davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-22

Ghtcapo.

Winterpei3en 5000; @ommerpeiz
gen SO; Hoggen 49,; 8er1te 35-
IS; 6a fer 28-32; Corn 32-38;
Rleie 9.00-9.75; Mioblings $50;
Mebl 2.15A.OO; Simot6pz9eu $50
1850; Yrairiez9eu 11.50-12.00;
&leeIamen 1850; Simot6Dlamen pei
9bt. $50; Tla4s 1.02; @tiere 400
$50; &iie uno Climber 2.00A.35;
@9peine 6.5O-7.05; @@afe $50
400; 2Gmmer 4.25-6.50; Butter,
Creamery 17-19; Butter, 9airp IL
19; RG1 E, Creamery 1O-13; RGle,
@bpeiaer 1916; @ier IA; Rars
toffeln $50; 3misbeln per SAT- g.
1880; Grb1en 1.25-1.75; WeiBz
fraut per 6unoert 8.00-1O.00; Mepfel
2.OO-3.25; 8obnen 1.85-1.90;
MbisfeD LIP; 9onig 6-18; Sa(g
4-5; @e191a9tete 9i6ner IL;
@pringbubner 13-14; @nten r.
Is; SurteDs 1916; @anis per 9Bo'
100000.
Winucapoli3 Il st. PAUL.
Meiaen $780,; @oggen AZ; @erlte
3O-55; So er 28-32; Corn 35-37;
Mebl 2.20-.00; &leie 9.25-9.75;
Simotbpz6eu 7.50-10.50; up!anos
6eu g. O-9.50; Butter, Greamerr
14-19; Butter, 9airp 11-l7; eie'
11-12.
Gnufao GttN.
@tiere 4.6O-5.NO; @toders uni
6eeoers 2.90-3.90; &ube uno &inoe'
3.6O-3.9O; '@fpstne 6.lO-6.35;
6hafe un%berGnbert.
5nutD SutaDa.
@tiere 4.O0-5.30; Stoders uni
sFeebers 2.25-4.OO; Hibe uno @inbe1
2.OO-4.25; @6metne 6.15-6.3O
@aufe 4.00-5.50; 2Gmmer 4.50-
600.
Sionr Gin.
@tiere 4.0o-4.25; @todera uni
sSeebers 3.35-3.5O; &u6e uno &ln:
Ser 1.5O-3.4O; @4meine 6.00-6.35:
@&ufe-; @ei3en IS; &oggea 35:
Safer 90 80; Corn 1884,; Tla4!
SO; 6eu 5.OO-5.5O; Butter, Dairt
1870; @ier 11-12.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-22
Nns 4!0citcrrci@.

l1eberi9memmunsen ri&teten in Salt
aien unb Der 8utopina S4az
ben an.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-22

d}enlihte @obert @belbp in Dates
pilIe in Mrtan1as psrmittels urtunz
oenfG!i9un9 psriibten guunereien be-
ainnen, ie lGnaer Die 8ouunterfnaunz
gen bauern, rieiise 9erbdltnil|e aa19uz
ne6men. Gr fat fir isine 3wede niht
m1r Wef1el uno zpolicen,
1pnosrn uuh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
me ~ Wo'esriue's 8anten gefdN4t
uro per19isoens priputperi onen UNI
einen @el ummtbstrag BON mebr als
$4,000 betrogen. Sn st. 2ouis in
MtNpuri, mo er ii6 uls einen rsthsn
Y7uu,sr aus Mrtanias auflpielts, Rieli
sr iih Elm iipp;9ss Truuen5imner als
;3uhilterin. ia: sr NIT Stamunten u11c
rr>:r,n ShmNdlad,.n iibsrldittets
e. $50 *iirslitea Entosdun9 lslrs'
Shoin Ee;sn lit bus Trulen5Tmms1
7pnr(os ner1fnmoen.
Cincinnati b%strduert gu
3:it eirren ietner hsoeuteHolten IN:
Sultr;suen, uno oas oortiae Deutlh:
j., thwm oen @srluit zines i~ei1er berpor
raasnoitsn @srtrstsr: ~sSulius 8ults
Der Ghsf Der i'm 9ansen 2unce bstann
. ten 8%illurofubrit rgrunsmldzgalte
: Gousnoerz Gpmpunn", lit nuh lon9e11
: lh!psren 2sicen os1tprben. 0erlelb
: mar 1880 II @ebroe in Wsltpbale'
} gsborsn, hs1ut>ts Die Shul: in Faosr
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-08-19
In Senate and House.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19-In the senate
VOORHEES, from the finance committee in
troduced bill repeating the purchasing
clauses of the Sherman law and declaring
the purpose of the United States TO be to
keep silver and gold at parity The mi
nority of the committee introduced sub
stitute for free coinage at 20 to l. The
bill TO allow national banks to increase
their circulation to the par value Of their
bonds was taken up and Allen Pop.) of
Nebraska offered an amendment provid.
ing that no interest should be paid on the
bonds onwhich the increase was based. 1t
was defeated-39 to 11-and the rest of the
session was occupied without action de-
batting Cockrelfs amendment to redeem in
greenbacks the 2 per cent. bonds. Ad-
journed to Monday.
In the house the silver debate took up
the whole day.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-08-19

the clearing houses OF Tue great clt1es
should no longer dominate and control the
policy of the $1,000, 600 workers of this
land. One cause of the present panic was
the Reform club, of New York. He
thought that the speaker knew something
about the Reform club. lLaughterl That
club had attempted to fix up the tariff be-
fore the meeting of congress. [Laughter.l
The members of that club made the re-
sponslblllties OF representatives few and
tnelr labors light. [Laughter.l Another
thing was responsible for the panic, and that
was the New York bankers. The advo-
Gates of the gold standard said that the
bankers of the east had come to the relief
of the government.
Who had demanded that congress
should be called in extra session? No
body of agriculturists had demanded it;
no body of laborers had asked for it. The
demand had come from the absorbers of
the country's wealth. 1t came not from
the 61,CO0,OOO of American citizens, but
from the a, 900 who had acquired one-half
OF the national wealth and wanted as soon
as they could the balance of it. Laughter
and applause.l Gentlemen in favor of the
single gold standard said that England
was against bimetallism; that France was
against 1t; that Germany was against it.
lLaughter.l But no such opposition could
put out the spark of liberty on this conti-
nent. IApplause.l
Ihe demonstration act of 1873 was
traitorous act and along with the names
of Judas Iscariot and Benedict Arnold
would be placed the names of those who
were guilty of the crime of 1873 lap
plause
1t was said that the Republicans were
going to join with the Democrats in re-
pealing the Sherman law. What Repub-
hcans and what Democratss The Repub-
hcans of the east and the Democrats of
the east. But in his opinion the salvation
OF the country depended upon the people
who were living west of the Alleghanies
and south of Mason and Dixou's line lap
plausel
Sibley spoke for two hours in this strain
and got applause all along. His argument
was IN favor of the proposition of johnson
OF Ohio allowing any holder of United
States bond to deposit it with the govern
ment and get currency therefor, still re-
tanning his ownership of the bond-with-
out interest, however-and the right to re-
deem it again.
Haines (Dem.) of New York was amazed
at the attacks made upon Wall street.
They We're pare demagoeism; attacks on
the financial system of the country. Wall
street was the savings bank of the nation;
1t ' rs 20 Wall street that the various sec
tlons OF the country sent their loanable
surplus, and from there that surplus was
distributed throughout the country where
capital was needed for the development of
every industry.
y night session was held at which Simp-
son of Kansas completed speech he be-
yrNT laC ff.,., L =
alternately on the Democrats and Repub-
licans and got applause from both sides.
He was opposed to anything except free
coinage at IL TO l. Morgan (Dem) of Mis-
souri, took the same view; so did Talbert
of South Carolina
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-08-19
CANNOT GIVE SILVER FOR GOLD.
The Present Condition of the Treasury
Doings in the Senate.

Doings in the Senate.
In the senate a long communication
from the secretary of the treasury on the
subject of gold and silver payments was
presented and read. 1t is therein stated
that on several occasions recently gold
coin has been presented at the treasury in
exchange for silver dollars and that the
exchange has not been made because sill
yer dollars were required to be held in the
treasury to cover outstanding silver GER
tificates and treasury notes; and that at
present the department would not and
could not exchange silver dollars for gold
If requested to do so.
VOORHEES, took occasion to repudiate any
love for the national banks as an inter
probation of his finance bill. He had heard
tie taunt 60 around, he said, that he was
seeking to do something in the interest of
the national banks He was seeking moth
ing of the kind. He was seeking to avail
himself of their power, of their interest,
of their cupidity, il order to increase the
circulating medium and thereby supply
the pressing wants of the laboring people.
1t was not bill in the interest of banks.
There was no thought or inspiration of
that kind in his mind.
Then Stewart gave an elaborate review
of the silver question at home and abroad,
and running debate ensued. partici-
pated N by MandersoD, Pugh, PETER and
others, the subject under discussion being
Voorhees, financial bill Sherman and
Cockrell also SPOKE, Sherman speaking
against the Cockrell amendment and de
claring that it would increase the govern
ment obligations at time when such
increase would be the worst kind of busi-
ness policy
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-08-19
CEicsgo and Gotham EIrm ASSIGNS

NEW YORK, Aug. 19-The firm of T.
J. Davis & Co., wholesale dry goods, 15e
Fifth avenue, Chicago, and IS Leonard
street, New York, assigned to Richard x
Messiker, without preferences. Thomas
j. Davis of the firm of T. j. Davis s. Co,
says that the liabilities of the firm amou Mt
to 500, 600. The assets, he says, are nom.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-08-19
A DIFFERENCE IN SPEECHES.
Some Men Deal in Figures of Fact, Others
in Figures of Speech.

in Figures of Speech.
There are two kinds of speakers, too,
that any one can classify if he listens to
the debates. Ope kind will labor through
volume after Volume of statistics and
financial wisdom and marshal figures by
the thousand, and get for his reward only
the bored look of his audience Another
will "whoop it mp for the boys" slash
away with assertion regardless of whether
it can be proved, and gives somebody
some indefinite somebody like the money
power" or the silver lunatic"-"hail Col
umbia,' as it were, and have his audience
applauding him all the time.
Such speech as the latter was the one
Sibley of Pennsylvania got off in the
bnuse He said the time had come when
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-08-19
The Weather We May Expect.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l9.-The following are
the weather indications for twenty-four hours
from p. m. yesterday: For Iowa-Warmer
southerly winds; fair weather, except occa-
sional light local rains with thunder
For Wiconsin and Michigan-Variable winds
becoming southerly; warmer, fair weather.
except occasional light local rains. For Illi-
nois and lndiana-Variable winds; slightly
warmer, generally fair weather, except occa-
sional light local rain with thu nder.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-08-19
LocomotiNe Boiler Explosion.

GREENFIELD, O., Aug. 19.-Freight en-
gine No. lO1, east-bOund, ON the Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern railroad,
blew up near EOkabil, instantly killing
Engineer Basin, Fireman Roberts and
brakeman Quinn. The track was badly
torn up by the force of the explosion.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-08-19
More Gold for Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19-The Illinois Trust
and Savings bank has engaged $4O0. 900
gold for import, making all together $780,
600 which it has coming on the steamers
Columbia and La Bourgoyne. The gold
engaged for shipment to this country by
Chicago banks since the movement set in
is about S. .OO0uOO
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-08-19
Heavy Loss nv Fire

BENTON, Ills, Aug. l9-The most disas-
trous fire that ever visited this place has
occurred. Seventeen business buildings
were burned, resulting in a loss of 500
0OO on the buildings and $4,000 on mer
chandise. The total insurance is only
$500 One-fourth of the public square is
swept clean
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-08-19
Another Bank Thief Arrested

CHICAGO, Aug. I9.-George Harvey was
arrested by BILLY" Pinkerton on the
charge of being the principal in the S. .ooo
robbery in the First National bank of st.
Paul Aug Il
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-08-19
Had a Miraculous Escape.

WHITING. Ind, Aug. 19.-The Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago mail and express
train, No. T. of six cars and two loads of
emigrants was wrecked here at One Hum
dred and Nineteenth street crossing. There
was no one seriously hurt, though the es-
cape of the engineer, fireman and passen-
gers was miraculous
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-08-19
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. Is
Following were the quotations on the
Board Of Trade today: Wheat-August,
opened 6l1sc, closed 6O14c; September, opened
6lssc, closed Gle; December. opened 691sc,
closed 6s5so. Corn-August, opened 3gc,
closed 3Sssc; September, opened 3914c, closed
Ssa4c; May. opened 4l14c, closed 4Os4c. Oats
August, opened $3.50, closed SS34c; Septem.
Der. opened 2414c, closed 24c; May, opened
Sossc, closed 1859. Pork-August opened
=, closed =; September. opened
sl2.5O closed sl2 80; October, opened Sl2 65,
closed $3.50. Lard-September, opened
$3.50. closed SS.371S
Live Stock: The prices at the Union
Stock yards today ranged as follows:
Hogs-Esumated receipts for the day, 80 900;
left over about 3,O0O; quality good; market
fairly active on packing and shipping 6c-
count, but feeling weak and prices ruled
l5G25c lower, more particularly on heavy
grades; sales ranged at 81 701li pigs. S. $50
6.0J light, Si.65GiS 81 rough packing, 81 $685. .65
mixed, and S4sj95.3O heavy packing and
shipping lots.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the day.
700; quality fair; market rather active
on local and shipping account and prices
without change; quotations ranged at s4.60
good to choice do, s3.40Ol.OO fair to good, $500
$50 common to medium do. S3.0O1375 butch
ers' steers, 81 s5t3.OO stockers, e.. 7OG34 80
feeders, 81 2513.l0 cows. $2.00t3,25 heifers
S-.UU1Lo.I0 DullS, u Ullyo.0J IeXaS steers, and
s2.09500 veals calves.
Sheep-Estimated receipts To- the day,
1000; quality fair; market rather active on
packing and shipping account and prices
were steady; quotations ranged at $40
13. 40 per 100 lbs westerns, S2.O0G3O0
Texans, S2.OGi.10 natives and S3OO154O
lambs.
per Id: fancy dairy. l6l6Gl7Lsc; packing
stock, l3c. Eggs-Fresh stock. loss of, lSo
per doz. Live poultry-Sprins chickens, llo
per ID; hens. &c: roosters. SC; turkeys, lie;
ducks, Sc; geese, SaOO33.O0 per doz New
potatoes.-.Early Ohio, slso9l9) per bbl.
White clover, lib sections. l59l7c; broken
comb. lOc; dark comb. goo1 condition. 100
lac; extracted. 61Sc per lb.
New York.
New YORK, Aug. IS.
Wheat-September, 6914169 9-l6c; Octo-
Der. 19sG7l94c; December. 76ss97eskc.
Rye-Weak and dull; western, 55c. Corn
Market steady and dull; September, 47ss
S4Is4c; December, I7Isc; No. 2, 47,f0
4s1sc. oats-No. 2. dull and steady; state.
SlSi5c; western, 3lG45c; September, SOssc
bid; November, S1sc. Pork-Firm and quiet;
new mess, sl4.50Gl5.0O. Lard-Dull and nom
inal.
The Local Markets.
GRAIN, ETC.
Corn-42cQ43c.
New olts-s5c.
Hay-Timothy. Sl0; upland s75oaesso.
slougl &c 0oGS7 90; baled, $1,000 o 90.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fsir 10 choice, 20c; creamery a3d25c:
Eggs-Fresh. 12xc-
Poultry-Chickens, l3c; turkeys /: Y; ducks
l2mc; geese, l0c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Apples-$S 50qS3 per bbl.
Potatoes-G0c.
0nions-T5c per bbl.
Turnips-40c per bu-
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fed steer
4G4hc; COWS and neifeis, sh1SAc calves
4G5c
HOgs-5xc.
Sheep-5c.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-21
TUE RULE OF THE ROAD.

Written for TIE TIMES by ]. W. piains
The death of ex-Presidcnt Hayes re-
calls story told of MIN by one of his
personal friends. Shortly after he loft
the White House, perhaps the following
winter, he won't to Bermu da, chiefly to
get rid of running after the chickens in
the snow; secondly to visit his brother
ln-law, General Hastings, who was very
badly wounded in tho rebellion. and
finds in mild climate home moro to
his liking. "Fairyland." tho home of
General Hastings, is a most lovely spot
naturally, and good taste and wealth
have made it we'll nigh perfect. 1t
ranks as one of the show places" along
with the governors and admirals' resi-
dences.
The OK President is very fond of
driving his own team and is counted a
fair whip, but the old adage, "You
Can't Teach an Old Dog New Tricks, "
came near his undoing. In all English
countries 1.-THE rule of tho road" is turn
to the left Mr.. Hayes was told this,
but apparently didn't believe it. for he
persisted in going to the right as he
would have done in Ohio.
Whom Bermuda was convict station
her roads were hewn to q grade from
the solid rock and fall could not be
anything but unpleasant. Mr.. Hayes
drove to st. Georges, twelve miles dis
tant, passed Tommy Atkins and Null
vaney in dump cart, but no accident
this time. Returning there was con
spiracY awaiting him. These worthy
wearers of the queens uniform had de-
cided to take wheel off the 'bloomin'
trap" If he didn't keep his side Of tho
road, which they did only too effectually.
The ex President got terrific tumble
and broken arm.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-21
THE TIMES KODAK.
Items of News Gathered About
Town.

In Roanoke county circuit court yes.
terday tho case OF the Queen City Land
Company VS.. f. j. Chapman was con-
tinued at the cost OF the plaintiff Just
before trial on acc ount of the indisposi-
ton of Mrs. l.. NJ. Brufey, one of the
principal witnesses.
The legal question which is agitattng
the minds OF tho bar is whether or not
where corporation is insolvent, and q
suit has been instituted by its creditors
against the corporation and its stock
holders, decree can be granted by the
judge directly against such stockhold
ers or whether separate actions must be
instituted by a receiver when the liabil
ity of corporation has been deter
mined Judge Blair has set apart Tues
day next for the discussion Of this ques
ion, as there are many cases pending in
the court whose fate will depend upon tho
decision OF this question. Almost every
member Of the bar, resident and non
resident, will be concerned.
To-day court will probably hear the
appeal road case of Mrs. Martin and j.
Garst VS.. the public. which was brought
up from the County Court ]. S. Baer
and Maj. S. Griffin for the appellants;
Hansbrough & Hans brough and Penn &
Cooke for tho appellees.
A meeting of the directors of tho
Dixie Land Company was hold yestcr-
day afternoon at Hotel Lucerne, Capt
j. c. Langhorne in the chair and Arthur
Powell, secretary. The principal mat
ter before the meeting was the con-
sideration of the resignation of A. 7.
Powell as secretary and treasurer,
which was accepted, as he is about to
leave for Richmond. e. g. Langhorne
tNl l., IL
board adjourned to meet again next
Wednesday.
b. w. Taylor, paYmaster at Salem
Furnace. whose mysterious disappear
ance and reported shortage were pub
lished in these columns yesterday, has
returned by mail to the furnace COM
pany all the missing checks, and his &C.
counts there are said to be all right
now. No reason is assigned for his
strange action. Late yesterday af.er-
noon Constable Lloyd attached the per-
sonal effects Of Mr.. Taylor for debt. A.
A. Smithurick has taken the book
keepers position at the furnace.
E. j. Patton, of Covington, is regis
tered at Hotel Lucerne.
A suit OF clothes was picked up on
Thursday on the road between Roanoke
and Salem by Thomas Wormack. The
party who advertised for lost suit of
clothes in yesterdays TINES had better
communicate with him.
AT 1.30 yesterday afternoon the roof
OF the kitchen in rear of DR.. billiard s
residence in West Salon caught fire
from spark from the chimney, and but
Tor the strenuous eXertions OF A. L.
Powell, Robert Kasey, j w. Hannah
and John Haislip tho results might have
boon serious. AS it was, tho fire was
noarly out by the time the fire company
arrived, and but little damage was done
Gen. j. A. Walker, OF Wythe county
the last commander OF the StonewalI
Brigade, was in town yesterday
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-21
Tho Young Ladies Lost Their clothes.

Fire broke out yesterday about
o'clock in the closet on the second story
OF the residence OF w. C. Williams, on
the corner OF Roanoke street and Church
avenue. The fire was caused by lump
OF coal falling out Of the stove and
igniting rug on tho floor, which
burned to the wardrobe and caused the
flames to ignite tho clothes therein.
The loss OF Mrs. Williams will amount
to $3.50 and the loss of all tho clothing
of a couple of ladies from Lynchburg,
who were visiting Mrs. Williams, will
amount to $500. Tho damage to the
house was very slight.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-21
RADANf'S MICROBE KILLER.
OfInterest to Ladies.

EVERY lady knows whether sho IS
troblcd with any OF the various com
plants peculiar to her sex, and If She
is, 1T will cost her nothing 10 consult
privately either in person or by letter,
and thus Learn OF the remedy that will
cure her. Every irrrgularity or un
natur!lness. all inhamplatons, ulcara.
lions and weaknesses are omp)ctclY
cured, and tho stS,em fGlly restored 10
= normal condition by The u>c o. tea
microbe killer IL il Il simnlc remedy,
inexpensive, pleasant, effective aud
perfectly harmless. Fiiiy ua9o took
free. johnson & Johnson agents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-21
Iie Guessed MT It.

The young professor of philology was
doing grcat deal of talking for .
small man.
"Ah," he said after burst of clo
qucncc; there is nothing | love So
much as the study of words"
What sort Of wor<.s?" asked another
man who had, until now, had nothing
to say
"Oh. any kind of words-all words;
language in general"
Ugh gruntcd the old man, 81 guess
You haven't got Il wife. Detroit Free
Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-21

Great Statcsman-You were in rather
sad condition when you left the ban
quot the ctE2r night.
Reporter Yes, l drank more than
was good for me-
Great StatcS,nan-So noticed. And
1T showed in your report of my speech.
1t was terribly mixed up. Didn't the
editor raise u row about it?
Reporter - No, he didn't blame me
any. He thought you were drunk.
Y. Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-21

Young Doctor Ito paticnO = That
prescription left last night, sir, was Il
mistake. 1t was intended for another
patient, suffering from Il complaint of
quite different kind to yours. Did you
have it made up?
Patcnt-Ycs, doctor, and took the
medicine.
Doctor-Wcll, how arc you feeling
this morning?
Paticnt-Ncry much bcttcr.-Bostor
Globe.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-21
Thcy vycrc Lcnrncd Rabbits.

y Spanish student going out with
party to shoot rabbits was told not to
talk, lest he should brighten the rab-
bits.
When the tlmid creatures appeared he
uttered an exclamation in Latin which
frightened them away; and upon his
companions blaming him he said 'Nho
could have supposed that rabbits under.
stand Latino"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-21
women Can Vote at School Elections,

MT. VERNON, ILL.,, Jan. 20.-The su-
prone court has rend cred decision tina
women can vote at the school elections
last spring Martha r. Plummer and
Mary M Moss defeated Oscar o. Yost
and Otto Wallace by the aid Of the votes
0f 293 women. The county court de-
cided against the women. but, on ap-
ucal, the supreme court reverses the
lower court.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-21
1t Gives Tone

To the stomach and digestive organs; makes the
tnod digest and puts strength in all parts OF the
man. Tired ladies. whose cares seem M noun
talns will receive strength to perform all duties,
endure great fatigue, and CT Joy every thing in
life. This wonderful tonic invigoratcs ut once
aIh keeps the nervcs, muscles. and digestive
organs pcrfor ming their proper work. IL you are
run down and need constructing tonic, take
DIR. David's Cherry ami Iron Tonic Bitters
Price, 81 per bottle, six bot.lca for S. at Massc
IL Martins, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-21
Made 1t Pleasant.

Sophie Did YOU have good time
while you were away last summer?
Hortcnsc-Ycs; splendid
Sophic-Wcrc there any young men
stopping at your hotel?
Ilortcnse- No; but two or three of
the girls smoked cigarettes, and one of
them could swear just like man.
Brooklyn Eagle
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-21
Waiting Away Ern,n

POVERTY OF the blood can be arrested and health
and viGor revived. by using remedy that has
stood the test OF years aud III no single case
failed to eliminate the diseased talnt from tho
blood, repair the waste, and build up INTO health
and life. This great cure is the shcct-anchor of
every physician. in all diseases of the blood. So
be your own doctor and take what your dlscaee
requires, a healty blood makcr-Dr. Dayid's
iodo-Ferrated SaTsaparilla. Price, $l.OO per
Uatle, six bottles for $500, at Massic IL Martins
fnsnokc, Va.