davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-03
Laying used Dr, Wchcaor'g Anti
septic ! do heartily recommend it as
a family mcdicjue,
Mrs, If. NJ. ToubINs0E,
Prom. Hotel. Sturwa9
IfOp, UOIcI, olUf4

Grand Secretary Geo. G. Billiard
visited the Capitol Lodge, l 0, Q. f.,
oil Thursday night, ana gave :l,is
brethren Of the three links an euioya-
Bic talk. He reported the Order
prospecting every whore, and especial
ly complimented the odd Fellows OF
jackson on their remarkable growth
during the pas, year. He urged The
organization of a Robccca Degree
Lodge, 20 that the ladies may partici.
pate in the privileges and share in the
benefits OF the order. Clarion,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-03
1t Should be in Every House.

j. i. Wilson, 81 Clay St., Slarps.
bu re-. Pa, says he will not be without
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, that ii
cured his wife who was threatened
with Pneumonia after an attack OF LA
Grippe" when various Other remedies
and several physicians had done her
no good. ItOtcrt Barber OF Cooks
port, Pa, claims DR.. Kings New Dis
c0yory has done moro good than any
thing he even used for Lung l'rublc,
Nothing like il. Try it. Free trial
bottles at J e. Jones'. Large bottles
SOC. and $l.00,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-03
Ruoklen's Arnlca Saliva.

TIE BEsT SALvH IN the world for
.uts, bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rhcum, Fever Sores, To,lar, Eaappcd
Hands, Chiiblains, CoWs; and all Skin
Eruptlons. and positively cures Piles,
CT 40 pay required itis gaarantaed
70 give perfect satisfaction or money
Refunded. Price q ceals per b5X
For Sale BY {. I.NsS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-03

We publish his week Nir, n, Y, Fri.
days card, in which lie states his rca,
sons Tor rcsignng His Office Of score
,ary of the NoNUbtc County Alliance,
aud from ne lights before Us, We
would mbosetiugiy say HAT he is fal-
lyjustiGcd in the cause he has pursued.
Nj. Friday has always been regarded
as q conservative, fair-mindod man.
one who does not lastly Jump to con-
illusions, and he has only taken this
step after mature dcliScration. Nnd
Mr.. Friday is not alone IN the position
he hrs taken, Alliance nlcn all over
the South are refusing to contribute
Of their means 10 uphold the par'isans
;uiheir order. Politics and oiicc-scck-
ing must inevitably lead to its disin,
tcgration, The following from the
Richmond DtSpaich is fifty suited to
Mr.. FRIDAYS case:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-03
~ THE ALLIANCE MEMBERSHIP O
NDXUHFE County;


No%UHEE COUNTY:
In rendering my resignation ae Sec.
rotary OF your Order, I iecl it inctm-
bent anon me 10 give YOU my reasons
for 50 doing.
II the first place | want to say that |
just As fully endorse The principles and
declaration Of purposes, as set forth in
the Constitution, TODAY, as | ever did.
! believe they are founded upon ius.
ticc ard right. | believe. had they
been carried out rs first intended our
order would be in Il aourishirr condi.
ton in Ii county TO day, and i'm my
Indictment there hns been but one
ibinp that has hindercj orr slcc2ss
and that was allowing po,iiir, to he
drought into our organization. MANY
of,ou know that since its first an.
pcarancc in tlic order rs an element.
we have ACCOMPLISHED bat little that
has been beneficial 10 any one but a
few politica, tricksters and wopll be
leaders. You also know that | have
advised against This nj all times and
have lobored and hoped that this ele-
ment miah, he eliminated from our
behaved order and that we would re-.
turn 10 ORIGINAL priuciulcs and vet he
Of usefulness "a Inc masses of orr In
borinp pcoulc. But the action of q
majority of your dclpgqte1 represcn.
t~aIiycs ot our last meeting IN u%lacino n
majority of partlznn politIeionsin con,
sroi OF The order. eopyinces me Tia,
such will not be the case. Since that
time a number of I'M. broihcrhood in.
rluIing Tho Presidents M orr conniy
and SiaIe orrauitoijons lave sooi
nropcr To orranizc n peoule's or third
marty in our midst. Nowifthis means
anythinp--it means 10 combat and de-
etroy the Grand old Dcnocra,i, mart,
,hot most ocus have bcnn.loboriny and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-03

II il true as Capt. Jamison states
that we declined 10 publish commu.
nication sent TO this paper, but IT was
not tho same as appears in the Demo.
crat published Yesterday oscr his sig.
nature.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-03
Nerve Ear.

That tired feeling, nervousness, If
rcgularitios, suppression and al di-
'scascs Of the female organs arc immc-
diatcly relieved ard promptly cured
hy using the great southern flvoritc
Creole Female Tonic, 1t will build up
weakly womcn and make them strong.
II restores color 70 the cheeks.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-03
The Queen Of Cures.

Creole Fcmaie Tonic ia a certain and
speedy remedy for all forms OF female
arrangements, 1t will care the worst
form of p%r0lapsUs uteri after physi.
clans have proved Of no avail. it has
STOOD the test ana to-day it is the most
popular remedy in the South. 1t is u
splendid tonic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-03
Keep Your Headache

II you prefer hut u dose of Prcslon's
He'd AXE will cure it ia 10 minutes -
That's what il will do-and iii should
fail TO do il it won't cost you Il cent
You pay only for the good YOU get
1t ie n GUARANTEED curc for all head.
aches. Sold by all druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-03

F.T. Chase OF Aivarado, Texas, had
calarrh, lie gained ~tLirty.ilve pounds
in seven months By using "Cacterino',
or extract Mexican Cactus. For sale
by 4. S. Murphpy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-03

a. W. lIord, of Troy, Texas, was
deaf, caused by cstsrrh. He used
Cacterine three weeks and threw his
ear trumpet away. Sold by 4, s. Muir.
0hpv
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-03

occasionally he could hear the ttud
when some poor u~ntorlUuate's body
fell SO ,hc water from the trecs co't n
dcalh. More ;haa AL. he cold hoaI the
heart reading appeals Of those above
him for aid until one d one thef
dropped by hjm and on into the Na-
ter below, dead.
At daylight The next morning he
was rescued. more dead than alive, ty
some negroes in a skill, They were
not u minute too early, for Al the ahi-t
landed against the tree IN which he
was ncychcd, his strength tailed him
and ho tell unconscious from his hold
and landed across Il in The water. They
rowcd TO bank rs con az possible, and
there, by wrapping him in warm blon-
kcts and roIlin. him over and over on
the ground Tor an hour or more,
brought him to
Imagine The thoughts OF those IN the
trees on that dreadful night, M9ny OF
them had brought their tamllics along
and bit q tow moments ago were sbr
rounded by an that was near aud Dear
ne tE,m. lu laG conservation. dcgO-
ted husbands, Aud brothers and soI.s
bed to perform the task of showing
from the Guards of the boat taolr
loved ones that they might escape The
more torturing death from burning
Il was death &c remain and death to
lump Perhaps III taking to the waite,
there was a chance N 4 hundred 10 e.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-03
Resenting the Outrage.

The North Carolina Democrats in
tic Alliance are also protesting against
paving dues 10 support lecturers who,
when they get on the stump, say one
wVrd 10" the good OF the order aud
and two words IN favor Of Third par
tyisU, II IS very evident uNt the at
tempt being made by tie Third party
leaders to work the Alliance entirely
IN the interest Of that party--or, more
properly in the interest OF the ltepub.
Iican party threatens the disintegra-
lion Of many ,sub.Allionces through.
out the South, The masses OF con
sentative thinking Alliancemcn are
not prepared to submit to being placed
in Il position Of aiding and abetlins u
conspiracy to turn the South over TO
u"gro rule They are loyNl TO the true
principles of.lhc Alliance and the orig
'nai aims of lhe organization, and for
that very reason are too loyal to self
respect, the causv Of while mans GOV
crNment, and the ,,cause Of southern
civilization to suffer tanriy the ms
representation TO which f few would
be prominent men in tho order and
Republican emissarics ara daily sub-
icciing them. Considering that eve
~ MAJ who joins the Alliance docs so
with The understanding that it is pom
political, efforts to place the order Oh
any political platform aud The spend
ing 0f Alliance MGNev 10 propagate
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-03

We will not make a Gur0i can tour
this year, or the next, on account OF
the cholera,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-03
Sails MIG Nnu u

SAILS, MISS Nov. II, 1891.
This certiilos that | have used Dir.
Fichcnor's Antiscptic for cuts and
bruises, and found it perfectly salts
factory + PINNIX,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-03
Erom Nashville sunday Times.
BURNING Or THE ELIZA BATTLE
Near Demcpoiis, Ala. on the Tom,
higbee River Ia 1858,

iA& ENN sAHNA Ia -GGSr
February q, 1893, was a day never
to be forgotten b! the people of Ala
bqma, and especially those in thai pOr.
ton % the state marked by the low
Of the beautiful and romantic Tom.
bigbeG river.
TWAS on the night OF that memora-
bic day that the hcnutifui aud palaiial
passenger steamer Eliza Battle was
DESTROYED by fire near Demopciis, Ala,
in which about forty OF nor crew and
passengers persisted.
Aberdeen, Miss, is the head of nayi-
CATION of the 'iombigbee, and on the
evening Of February Goth the Eliza
Battle backed OIL from her mo0rings
there with tie largest passenger list
ever carried by a steamer in That day
and limc GA tuat river. Vhis steamer
was the pride Of the people Of he en-
tire Higloc valley. Il was noted tor
lie cvrnI.oat management: the Gle
gmncc OF its furnishings, its speed md
for the fine Music OF its ca..iopc, brass
and string bands.
There was to be Q grand occasion Of
some kind in Mobile on March 7'h,
and il seemed that every body wanted
to 90, and that ai bad preference fer
llo ever ropu'u S''E''''I 1''"' '''''g
rs Tie conveyance.
No steamer ever sjeampl ont from
. city with q gaycr crowd. Tie arts.
'oeyaey anu "ea!'l' JAe c!.Fal.o"'
aug 'l'r were on 'o''', lI"'llg,5'
59'Ht % '''"' worm ~'"'lIioh' WIN
ny "'''s |"'' ''"G!e','I' wa: I."n"'
'i' 'NG nov I''"G 'p ".I u ."'
l'",' itE"" s","tI'ns3 VI 'it "iS"
S".,a,; ''.., .,t' s''"o" ,,' 'o'A u d
N'TWN''''' YIN 'hp'' i"e7p"'c,
ror lill'5s Gown t'u RIVER 'l'o i'oll'
cg'''' near 'lc Hu,,eF Q. 'Ic P",i"'c-
mnttI any, tI'o FuI'ils' 'e'I'Hs 'he''5
.I'"' 'nr i'''%" i'N''9 wa V,!''l'@' ~
'"c o'hNS az u'"1'@ were l;'"'' WIN
p"E'' ''o". ~ WIG W. '"." "|'' Io'
""'' ""l' ''VIt "'''''"cl,G''i " INC
P'.,cN
~ ilc~AtiSF''c' "ar'""' vienna
@'u ua.nS}'ue We passenger ,'ss ""N
.M,"n"3 '''" II, lnaa .
, ',,ra, ',;iaa ~ oot'h, % ,rcro ,'I ,nop p'' "
Mi, iho .rI;oE+ s,r+ ~ ,.,ord r,;ls'
va L,".rl "".f,T 10 r,ofo. Wa n'n,i
tn'o' I,,t,t' "'r ,o ,,., I''1'' d., aml
MINK ,"s ~, lt1s''"",5, I,. g. "'''
,".if5o,iI W., ""r va T' %r 'lo+ -, O,r'
NJ ~ " I',""'.
,a,Mo'mto o ~, 1" /" M ",tl1 .''' 49,,
'0'p0 ~ w. :,o h,',o' v vaC
o,n l'' ny Jh' nl,. h, ,'o" ""S
o.or'iaT'. ,.a. ~, r,l,"2 I'U ',,Hn:;'
onu "1"{ ~ i'Hl'"'' nuW t'I 'nu'
VnVv' ~ n.y. t!'"To Ir'",S.'o" NY
G,0"G 80 'He LI'h' Hai.'.' !o' P,r1P.o
~ '"eI' jo!' SPci' ','"iF money 'I"of
w. "I,' ~. " ~. ,"v ''n'o 'lV'' u.l
i~cI'hc",' II WY! c!'' "oF" my anu
u'No''" VIZ "h"E W WIS p"s''hs p''"'
oFrs'
W me evening OF lac 19'I, nj aooHt
q oclnck' Ga!isVll''' A'a'' was passed
anu me "holG town was at The lahu'
ny Inc steamer Io"Ncd even grand
or 10" thah at any other time on The
TRIP, because me nIsht was extremely
DARK, ana tie lights gave morG be&U-
lllul effect. ,
Iho next place Of hole 10 ne PasSe"
was na"opoits' between Ua'isTi'!e
aug Oe"lopobs INC bottoms are F!cA'
"iI HGh7G s"%'iipS I'ue t'G Dahh' on
o!ih2F s:"o' ga, "here ''c IahG' Do'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-03

s, There "a one chill remedy whose ei-
feet Is 4 certainty. 1t has been tested in
many thousands severe cases and never
known 20 fail. II Is called Smitlio Tontc
EyfUp. Take no other.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-03
@4%& A An llza la

IS T'asEs B=ST!
bought sig bottle, Of Bulls sarsaparillc,
and before had used II all | felt like
another man. Ny strength ind health
Improved, pimgles and sores disappeared
from nay person, aches and s,iA Joints left
Nc, and consider myself Q we'll person"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-03

80 There Ia no other remedy so pleafant
70 take and 40 sure In It's effect as Dr. Buli's
Worm Ncstroyers. Price q cents,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-03

JouN D. PARK & Sons, Wholesale AGENTS.
liz III GnGID sNcalnoro 81, Cincinnati, q
III
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-03
t,aG0N BEACON.

SATURDAY., Sept. 5, 1852.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-01
Presence of 5Iind.

During the popular excitement and riot
Gus demonstration in Russia growing out
of the outbreak of cholera, Il priest at Sar-
atoif was attacked by Il mob y man had
shouted upon seeing him: There's the
man that seized me and buried me alive.
Eve only this instant escaped from the
grave that he put Inc ill.," The excited
people, thoroughly con":uccd that there
was murderous conspiracy against them,
rushed upon the priest with cries which
showed their determination to put him to
death. The priest folded his arms and
smiled. You have just come out of the
grave, you say?" he called to the man
Aye, that l have" "Then how" asked
the priest, does it happen that you've had
time to get drunk already" And it was
found that the mans breath smelled Of
liquor, the laugh was turned upon him,
and the crowd left the priest unmolestcd
Manchester Times.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-01
The Tears Were Arranged.

1t will be remembered that when Jumbo
was originally taken from the London
geological garden he displayed great I'M
willingness to leave his companion. Alice
Tears figured in the episode and great
compassion was excited by the evidence of
the elephants affection. A Mr. Gaylord,
vino WAS with Barnum when Jumbo was
bought, says that it was all arranged; that
Scott, the keeper, who came over with
Jumbo, unanswered the elephant in n way
to give the desired effect of feeling When
it was time for him to leave and his car
was ready he got the order to lie down, and
down he went and the populacc wept ut
the thought of the elephants unhappiness.
When he was told TO come away he came.
New York Sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-01

The truth is that it is all Very we'll to be
lionized when you want to he lionizcd, and
the first request which Il sprouting author
receives for his autograph he very possibly
answers on four sides of Il sheet OF paper;
but it is when you don't want to be lion
lied, and are sick of being asked for your
autograph, that the penalties come in.
One sometimes hears Il little man eyclaim
of Il great one-say ut u public meeting
how proud he must feel of being the idol
of this vast assembly, All, but think of
the price he pays! You are in front of the
stage; there is Il difference behind the
scenes. Long before he reached the apex
on which you now behold him he was s;l-
tiated with the plaudits of these vast as
semblics. If he is IL great man-if he is
not, of n surety you need not envy him-he
knows exactly, to Il decimal point, what
those plaudits are worth.
He knows, too, what they have cost him.
He knows that when he has deserved them
most he has received them least, and how
they have been showcrcd on him when his
deserts were smallest. If to himself he
has been true he is pretty well indifferent
to either praise or blame; he cares little
either for the plaudits of the people or
their misses. If to himself he has not been
true-well, my little friend, the great man
shrugs his shoulders, and with ut least one
eye he winks.-All the Year Round.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-01
A CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY.

Christmas falls this year on Sunday,
December rs. When it falls on week
day holiday is generally granted
TO all business. It is little
early to agitate the matter, but
in behalf of business men gen
orally and their employees in partic.
ular, THE TINES suggests that Monday,
December &c, be made holiday. All
the business will be done on Saturday,
and there will not be enough done on
Monday TO pay the expense of keeping
the stores open.
There will be no loss, but positive
gain to business men to give up the day.
The extra rest to themselves and their
employees will come back manifold in
the increased zest and ability to labor
of both.
THE TINES believes if the clerks want
the holiday and will work to secure con-
certed action tho thing can be done. We
would like to hea- from the boys on this
subject.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-01
EoANoKE, VA, DECEMBER /, 1899.
A GIGANTIC ENTERPRISE.

The announcement in THE TIMES this
morning OF the actual beginning of
operations on the huge Mathieson AL
kali Works at Saltville is not only the
most encouraging but the most import
ant OF the last three years.
The salt deposits at this point are ex-
haustless, the limestone is within a
thousand feet, coal is near at hand and
the sulphuric acid is the product of a
substance common III Virginia.
The manufacture of soda ash and
bleach is an ideal enterprise for Viz
ginia, from the fact that each is main
essential of several universal industries,
glass and soap making and the bleach
ing of cotton cloth. Each of the indus
tries of glass and soap making and wool
manufacturing should receive strong
stimulus in Virginia and undoubtedly
will.
A million dollar investment, with the
direct and Indirect employment of a
thousand men at good wages, look like
the good times in the flush and bloom,
ing days Of 1889 and 90.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-01
The Kalendnr Kermesse.

The second night OF the Kalendar
Kermesse,ln the old TIMES building, was
just as much Of success as the first
ono. The proceeds Melted more that
hundred dollars. II was decided to
charge an admission foe of ten cents to
reduce the crowd but the Jam was very
great. To-day dinner will be served
from 12 to and business men are urged
to come and partake of good meal.
Tonight sixteen young ladies under
the command Of Lieutenant Taliaferro.
will give wsitor drill in the room up
stairs. Tomorrow night six ladies will
execute tambourine dance. The four
booths. representing the four seasons,
are very beautiful. The summer booth,
under Miss Mary Daniels. is the most
successful financially, while autumn,
with its vines and grapes,i lis perhaps the
most attractive. The musical pro.
gramme, under the dire lion of Mrs. l..
b. Williams. was particularly good, and
the Sohmer grand piano, furnished by
the Hobbie Music Company, was as Of
fective and pleasing as usual.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-01

The writer remembers some forty years
ago making the acquaintance of Il very
charming Irish gentleman and lady. One
day she thought she observed that his eyes
were resting inquiringly on her brooch
which was of gold, inclosing n mass of
fractured bone. She laughed and said:
Are you admiring my brooch? will tell
you the story of it. One day, some ten
years ago, when was IL young girl, was
staying in the house of friend who also
knew Mr.. N, who is now my husband
We were having II Gamc-a romp-and run
ming after each other through the house,
which was large, with long galleries and
chambers communicating with one anoth-
er. Mr.. n. was close behind me- trying to
catch me. / dartcd through a door and
threw the door back behind me. Mr.. n.
had his head down, and the handle struck
his skull ard he fell stunned. The skull
was fractured, and to save his life he was
obliged to have it trepanned. Now he
wears Il plate of silver over the hole, and
wear the portion cut out OF his skull in
this brooch. We became engaged, and are
now man and wife. "-Cornhill Magazine.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-01
Death of Little Bessie Woodward.

Bessie Wiber, the youngest daug b ter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Woodward, Jr,
died yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the family residence, 545 Campbell ave-
nue., after an illness of two weeks. Lit
tie Bessie, or wee Bessie, affectionately
called by all who know her. was eight
years and seven months of age when
str cken with that malignant disease,
scarlet fever. For two weeks. with a
vitality remarkable in q child of her
age. she withstood the disease until last
Monday, when congestion of the brain
set in, from which time she rapidly
grew worse. In tho delirium which had
been upon her for several days there
seemed to cone upon her at the close a
rational moment. and opening hor eyes
and giving pitiful look of recog nition
at those about her, she painlessly passed
away. The funeral services, conducted
by Rev. w. c. Campbell, will be held at
the house to- day at ? o'clock p. IN. Burial
at Fairvicw Cemetery. All friends of
the family are invited to attend.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-01
vIRGINIA's PUBLIC DEBr.
An Interesting Report Issued by the Sec
ond Auditor.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 3O.- Especially =
The report of the second auditor on the
condition of tho public debt of Virginia
presents the following interesting facts
Up to October Is, 1892, tho bondholders'
committee had presented for vertical
ton SEA, e5s, 035 of outstanding obliga-
tions, of which small portion (355l,
Si2) will DO issued in West Virginia Ger
tificates.
Tho classes and amount Of tho secur-
tiles presented for veriicat;on we're as
follows: Under the act of March 80,
1891, Si6. ass, OS5; under the act of nj arch
80, 1871, rs amended by the act OF
March :, 1872, (Eeelers), S296, sci; under
the act Of March 2S, 1879, S6,220.0l3;
under tho acts passed prior to April ~
1861, and under the act Of March =, 1866,
and sterling certificates under the act
of March 80, 1871, 81 ,653,1l5, total Of
S24.65s,O Deducting West Virginia's
portion of the debt, leaves to be re-
deemed by Virginia in proportion Of 10
to IS, S24, LOG, 1913. The amount of the
new bonds to be issued, there fore, is
SIG, 357,774. OF the outstanding obliga.
tions presented Sls, i63, 733 was principal
and Sc, 494,30 interest.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-01
Verdict in Favor of the civ.

The case of j. C. Godsey against the
city Of Roanoke occupied all of the time
of the Circuit Court yesterday. Godsey
sued the city for $50 damages, which
he claimed on account of having a leg
broken by falling in a hole dug by the
city in cor structing a sewer. Eston
Randolph represented tho city and
Wright Il Hoge the plaintiff. Tho jury
rendered q verdict tor the defendant,
after which a motion was made by the
plaintiff 10 set aside the verdict The
matter will be considered in few days
by Judge Dupuy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-01
H. G. barnes, Drueglst.

Attention is called to the ADVERTISE
ment OF II. G. Barnes, druggist, corner
of Jefferson street AMI Norfolk avenue.
Mr.. Barnes has been in the drug busi
ness in Roanoke for many years, and is
we'll and favorably known as a careful
and skillful ruggist. Ho keeps a
select stock of drugs AMI tho misccl
laneous goods e. nerally found in drug
stores, and Is assisted By Mr. Geo. s.
Barnes, late OF the Ebbtt Iiousn Drug
Store, Washington, and by Jake"
whom everyone in Roanoke knows. a
sjecialty is made Of. pge.c .ipt.ons and
curing the eighteen NOUNS since the
htoie was established more prescriptions
nave been compounded than ia many
sJtf er stores OF severa' years standing.
CARPETS at from Is cents to 81 per
s"rd at tho &. Ii. Stewart Furniture
Cas- lanY.