davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
pr1cusTAG WILL PASS TIE TREATY
PRINCE BISMARCK IN FAVOR OF TIE 'o'
VENTIoN WITH RUSSIA MIR. EuNfoNs
SOCIAL DUTIES.
fcopyriohf; 1894. M me- United Prr'n

ur,nurjghf 1894. M me Tinted Irfss
pori, Ian fit IL now certain that the Kelchs-
,. ,, GET the seal OF its approval upon the Chan
uor.s commercial policy by asserting TO the COM
a-c,,I treaty with Russia. which Is likely to be
sa,,ad to the House by the end OF February
rboupb Prince Bismarck IS known to approve OF
,hts ,reatv as continuance OF his policy OF con-
citation toward Russia. the Agrarnn Union has put
tn attenuation a manifesto quoting the time-worn
r.,,,rk of the Prince that every reduction OF the
-at, 1,,,es was a misfortune to the German farm
a., o,1 therefore 10 the Fitherland. The Prince
b,l1. that the political advantages which will be
dor,,ed from Russia by the treaty will outbalance
any loss TO the agraran interests. Though the
,s, ,rest,, docs no, cancel the decree forbidding
~. Ueichs Rank TO make advances Russian
inars {, ia undcrsto that after the resumption OF
comm.rc,l relations the decree VIII he withdrawn.
lou Irgv ali the week attending ceremonial func-
lions on Monday and Tuesday the men and
women of the Imperial Court under orders from the
Emperor. issued In Win 'srIn. Waitrd
sirasse Count IA Eulenburg, the Chief Court Mar
shaI and Paron Usedom Master OF Ceremonies
stood at the right ana Ieit OF Inc American Am
bossador respectively and introduced the men. fore
most among whom Chancellor caprvi.
Major IoewenfeId 81 the 81 Regiment OF Guards.
introduced The Younger officers Mrs RuIyOn was
supported by her Ganshter ana danEhter-ln-law
Baroness Won Wede introduced the ladies to Mrs.
Runyon and the Vice-Chief Master Of Ceremonies
presented the gentlemen a, .
Floyd attacht OF the American Legation at Brus-
sells and Attache Harris. or the Embassy here.
Mrs. Runyon presented to the Empress Mrs Vree-
land wife OF Lieutenant Charles r. Ereeland the
an American resident OF Berlin. All the members
Of the Embassy attended the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
Ey-GOTERNOR CINPBFLLS FINANCES.
IN THE PROCEEDINGS FOLLOWING THE JUDO
MrNr or 5000 AGAINST HIM. HE DE-
ctAREs THAT HE Is TOO POOR TO
TILE MONEY.

PAY THE MONEY.
Ex-Governor James l.. Campbell Of Ohio. who
has been living recently In this city. is In strait
oneI nn,ncal circumstances. ana IS unable to meet
, Judgment which has been standing against hin
for some months After being sworn before Justice
Jarrett OF the Supreme Court he was examined
Yesterday I'm supplementary proceedings as To his
ability to pay the Judgment. The Juismen; IN
question was secured last july by the frst
National Bank Of Chicago for $500. and was based
anon a promissory note FOR that sum when ne gave
and which was inlorsed by +. J. oConnell. OF
co,dcroye ohio. who had II discounted by tie
First National Bank Of Chicago.
The bank has been unable % collect the amount
OF the note. which was given In payment OF STOCK
Of th. ohio Mining Company Since the Judgment
was secured in July last. $1,000 has been PAID upon
IT, G. H. strong and G. \. Moses. lawyers VINO
have been trying 10 collect the money Tor the
hank secured an order from the court for the ex-
animation az the ex- Governor on January Is last
but he failed to appear nj that tme' as ne WIS III
Washington attending 20 important business. His
default was taken then. and the next step would
have been 10 have him punished for contempt. but
instead OF taking that proceeding Massrs Strong
and Moses at the request Of the Ex-Governor, con-
scented to the opening of the default.
Mr. Campbell testified that he lived with his wife
two sons and two daughters. AT No. COL Madison
ave and had an office at No I'D broadway lie
said that II was utterly impossible for him to pay
the amount OF the Judgment on account vi n'S
moor financial condition. On account OF his strait
ped circumstances he declared that he had been
comnell.d 10 take his eldest son from college ana
have him 70 into business with himself lie as
serted that this was the only Judgment standing
against him II Is his determination 70 return TO
his old home I'm ONO about May !. next ana i've
there the rest OF his days. , A.,
Al the request Of the Ex-Governor the examination
,yns moi prolonged owing to the fact that he IL
not I'm the best OF health. AS he expects to take
trip 10 ohio next week the eNoih'ha'oh WAS "u-
io,rned until February b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
POSSIBILITIES IN NICARAGUA
TIE FORCES OF HONDURAS INVADING THE COW
TRY-THE KEARsARGE ORDERED
TO ETIETIETDS

Washington Jan. "A cable message received
al the State Department to-day reported that ac-
tive hostiiitss In progress between Nicaragua
and Honduras and after conference pf'"'e"
cacro,arv Gresham and Secretary Herbert the lat
tor cen, n telegram TO Acting Rear Admiral stan
ION ordering him 10 proceed from Port an fr'ncr,
Unvu win the Kearsarge. ITO protect lives ana
,,ronertv OF American citizens at or IN the neigh
horhoo1 OF Rluenelds. Nicaragua. ana report me
nn'it,to, ~ AFFAIRS" Subsequent movements are
,a|, e. ADMIRAL Sianton's discretion.
The message telling OF the trouble was FROM me
,t,o, states Consul at Cape GraciOs "A dos. Mica
Ina and said that Honduras was invading Mica
ragna AT that point. I}lueheds IS an important r-
- nont on tho Nicaragua canal. and tle M
.n,icn Of Secreiary Herbert In sendlng the near
soroe there was to look after the canal property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
ROUGH EXPERIENCES AT SEA.
TIE GRECIAN LOSES MANY CATTLE y BRITISH
DISABLED.

TIE GREcIAN LOSES MANY CATTLE a BRITISH
BARK DISABLED.
London Jan. 27-The British steamer oreciaii'
Captain Nunan which arrived at Glasgow on IhurS-
dav from New York, reports an extremely tenn
pestuous voyage At one time the sea was ~ 'i's"
that it was deemed unsafe to drive the vessel ih.o
;, and che was accordingly hove to until the gale
abatel somewhat. on January 13 a heaVy So"
boarded the steamer and did considerable damage
The GrecIan had Il number Of cattle In pens on
deck Many Of these pens were smashed ana SIN,
tom head OF cattle were carried overheard SeFera
more were 50 badly injured that 1t was necessary
Kill them. =, c..a,, r-o-bas
from Santa Rosalia on July I. for Queenstown anu
Antwerp which. January a. put mo a'nit hara
Paw i'm n dlsab condition. stu remains Wneie
she first anchored in the bay. heavy north"es.
gale prevails and this renders 1t unsafe lHa , h
a. la1vn mort There has been no communication
between the bark and the shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
va prvorT N WESTERN CTBA

Havana Jan fit reported last night that
n revo,utlon had started in the western part OF the
island and that 800 had Joined the move
mert against the Government An inquiry by tne
representative ~ the United Press ehclted stlW-
whatever In the rcuort The Government mas re-
calyeI dispatches from the districts alleged - be
In revolt stating that everything is quiet there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

Rome Jan 27-The ccurt-martia In Carrara VIII
begin It's s,tings Monday. large NUMBER OF
Anarchist prisoners will be tried for taking part
in the recent attempts to start revolution.
The magistrate in charge Of the cases against
Scuian revolutionists IN the Palermo district. has
demanded authority to prosecute Giuseppe de Fece.
tho Socialist Deputy Tn, magistrate says that
documents seized in De Felice's house show thar
tinri.t 'C,rrlanL who recommended a campaign or
piIlage and plumber throughout Italy DE renee
even went 80 far. saws the magistrate. az 10 ar
range for an interview IN MarSelles in order that
he and Cipriani might prepare a plan Of revolt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
KNIGHTS TEUPLAR GREET I COMMANDER.

Occur de Lion commaudery Of Knights Templar
gave "A special greeting to Grand Commander John
If bennington and other officers OF the Grand
ut the Masonic Temple. Friday
n ght Commander George T. W. StiVers pre-
sided and among the guests were representatives
from bethlehem commanlery. OF Mount Vernon:
Workers Comman dery, Clinton Commandery. or
brooklyn; Jersey GUY comman l"ries, and the sew
comma ndcries OF this city. Past Eminent Com
ander John NJ Sisson assisted In giving an Illus
trated lecture Knight Templarism. with es-
peoial relation to the personnel OF Occur de IiAn.
There were also singing. speeches and a dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
Practical Results-12 Years Work.

SEVENTEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED Tiiou SA"D
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WlDo"9
AND ORPHANS.
Thirtv-nve Million Dollars already saved lvlnH po'S
holders by reduction Of premiums Eighty Thousand pay
Ing Memlers Two Hundred and Fifty Million po'a's
insurance I'm force Tlree Million Five Hundred Ihou'
Cash surplus P~serye Emergency Fund More u'"
sixty Million Dollars new business FOR the year '''
Thos, are practical: results already recorder 10 Tue
credit 81 IA" ,..
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSO'INiio"
e. %. HARPER President.
Home Office. 81 Park Row, ~ T.
Send for circulars and rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
DISAVOWED BY MIR. CHAMBERLAIN

HE DENIES ALL KNOWLEDGE or NJ Al'E"rp
UNIONiST HOME RULE SCHEME
London Jan 27-"rhe Speaker to-day published
an alleged I.ibcra-i nlonst Home Rule scheme
which examination showed 10 be simply redressihg
OF the old proposals made by Joseph Chamberlain
the Liberal 'niOnst leader According 10 ne
Sneaker" the scheme proposes four fToNlnclh'
Councils for Ireland National Councils for England
Ireland Scotland and Wales. the abolition or QUINN
Castle and the establishment of an irish 'atholc
University. ~, 81.
grained 10 Mr.. Chamberlain asking him IT he hid
authorized "The Speakers" article lie teleBraphed
in renly that he had the statement. but II
was absolutely untrue that any scheme OF the kihd
had been discussed or even contemplated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
SUPPRESSED FOR ATTACKING CRlSpl.
AN EDITION or THE "sECOLO" SEIZED BY TIE
MILAN Authorities 1T DEFIEs
THE PREMIER.

Milan Jan - The authorities to-day selzed 'ne
regular edition II the Secolo Kadlca' o's'''
having the largest circulation OF any he"Spape' ="
Italv. owing to ar article attacking Prime Minister
,.rs, and accusing him Of attempting TO make him.
s.lr q Dictator The article urged that league De
formed to protest against The action oil TIE rr'"'e
Minister. .,... o1i,ior Of
the rouer appeared. This contained challenEe ~, ~
fhe Prime Minister to prosecute the paper loL ~
,tarfnc.s and described the action OF the authorl
tics in Selling the previous edition as arD'trd'y anu
revengeful. ,, ,,.ox-or,, n, thu
Triple Alliance and an enthusiastic advocate VI Il"
nlllnnce with France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
RECEPTION AT TIE GERMAN EMBASSY.

Washington Jan. 27.-Many peop" wcIl-known In
Washington society gathered tonight NJ the Ger
man Embassy 10 do honor 20 the birthday anal
versary OF Emperor william. Baron y on
reception. which was attended BY ConsresSi T",
icmatlc Corps the Army and Navy. The building
occupjed by the Embassy Massa chusettsave.
was handsomely decorated with plants ana noW'r".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
'''' MACY. ,, ..
Sixth avenue. 18th to Nth Street.
Ladies', Misses
and Chi|dren's
ClOakS
At Less Than Cost of Material I

Having purchased at a rihtcmIously
low figure an immense a~sOr tmcnt Of
ladies', misses and children's garments,
we have marked them at prices that
will insure their Immediate sale.
Ladies' md Misses jackets. nlso
Children's Grctchcns. I'm various Styles
coIOrs and cloths. all at I..1.
Ladies' and Misses coats. black and
colorcd cheviots and fancy mixturess
also Girls (iretcl,en-, aII-wOoi fancy
cloth: all at 100.
ladies' and Misses alI.wOOI ulsterss
also Misses jackets i'm plain and fancy
tirctchcns; all at $50.
Girls Grctchens in cardinal, navy and
brown cloth. and fancy nII.wOOl fsns
ported Scotch cloth. with cnpes, Go.
Iumbus collar, braid and fur.frfmmed
beautiful goods; Misses coats in this
LOT, all at $40.
Girls fine Grcscl,cDs I'm over 10 styles,
very handsome goods. all kinds OfclOth,
expensive fur and braid effects. short.
wnisfcd and i'm any style desired, at
300.
Ladies' and Misses ti:ht'fiting um.
brclla coats. the choicest Of this seas
som. garments. over 80 styles. fine
fmr.trimmeG; also ~ lot Of Misses
listers. some fiur.trinmetl: all at 6.24.
Ladies' and Misses uisfer>, newest
styles, i'm n variety Of all.wOol i'm.
ported cloths, plain and fur.trimmeds
also braid effects, all tailOr.made, 7.40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
VAILLANTS ONLY HOPE IN CARNOT.
As YET TIE BOMB TIiRowER HAS not ASKED
TILE rREsInENT FOR CLEMENcY.
KHEDIVE PROBABLE.

Paris. Jan 27.-Thc Court OF Cessation having sus-
tanned the sentence OF death passed upon Auguste
Valiant the Anarchist who threw the bomb In the
Chamber 81 Deputies on December =. the prisoners
only hope Of escaping the guilotine Is IN PRESIDENT
Carnot who has IL In his power either To pardon
valiant or commute his sentence. AS yet. however.
valiant hls signed no petition II the President
asking for ccmency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

PKENrIEH CRISPI CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES.
Rome Jan g7.-Premier Crspl has prepared Tor
the Chamber proposal 10 save by economy "oV''V"
Ur, In the military budget. 100000 In the marine
budget and 100000 IN the budget FOR pubic WORKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
Bargains in
Dress Goods.

c.j PIECES ATI.WOOL CHEvIOTS NEW
SPRING MIXTURES ALSO NAvYS AND o.
20 PIECES VENETIAN CORDS \ SUPERIOR
QUALITY. FULL LINE OF COLORS. COST 0C
THE IMPORTER sI.jO. OUR PRICE...-.... sV0
I75 PIECES NEW FANCY CHEVIOTS. JUST
RECEIVED FROM TIE MANUFACTURER.
USUALLY SOLD AT 40 CENTS, OUR o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

CONGRATULATIONS FOR THE YOUNd SOVEREIGN
AN OFFICIAL EECEP~IoN-TlIE tMi
MARKED CoRDiAIITY To THE CHAN
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-03

left side of the five lateral puffs arranged
on the crown. The front hair is parted n
little to the left and curled, and the middle
Is drawn down on the forehead with n pOint-
ed effect.
In one new bridal couture the tulle veil
falls full all the way around, covering the
face, and the orange flowers are fastened in
narrow chaplet, with two or three erect
sprays near or ut the front This is a much
prettier arrangement than the late fashion
of leaving the brides face uncovered, and
the tulle veil, although inexpensive, is in
hnltely more becoming than those made of
rich lace
English modes show n tendency to carry
the hair back from the face and allow the
forehead to be almost entirely unshaded
but the French still cling to the softening
effect of fluffy curls and waves. Not one
face in 80 can bear perfectly plain fiat
arrangement of the hair, although it has
sometimes quaint look on n very young
girl and is the most dignilied style for an
old lady, since the one is supposed to have
not acquired and the other to have out
grown the frivolitics of the world From
the hairiresser's point of view it is de.
cided disadvantage To have very thick or
long hair, as its bulk and weight are a
hindrance to his art. His full ingenuity
can be displayed only with short tresses
light enough to not fall from their fasten.
ings by their own weight.
a picture is given of an 1880 coiirurc The
back hair is waved and drawn up to the
crown, where it is secured in braided coil,
through the middle OF which is drawn a
projecting loop. The short front hair is
parted in the middle and cured at the sides,
the curled portion being combed upto meet
the coil. JUDO CHoLLEr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-03

and beauty. All sorts of CLOTH silk, plush.
brocadc, velvet and damassc effects in wool
are used, while the variety of styles is inf
mite.
One, plain full circular of heavy cloth.
has revers of velvet edged with erminc
reaching to the bottom, and Il short double
cape or wide collar, also trimmed with or
mine. The capes being full give the gar
ment high shouldercd effect. On the
other hand, an English model shows the
fullness mainly gathered in ut the back of
the neck. a short, rather scant cane falls
over the long cloak as far as the elbow,
b0rdcrcd with fur, as are the front edges Of
the cloak.
over TINS again is II sort of fur pelerinc of
an old fashioned shape, which gives the
shoulders an extreme slope. Delicately
tinted silks of changeable hues are used for
the lining of these luxurious wraps in pref
ercncc To fur, which adds much to their
weight. Fur bands are used for trimming
almost entirely, however, and the gradu-
ated triple cape both large and small,
proclaims its popularity here rs plainly as
in street garments.
~ particularly pretty opera cloak made
OF brocade shows these three capes conspicu.
ously The first, bordered with "A band of
sable all around, reaches to the bottom of
the skirt. The second falls below the hips.
while the third ends just above the elbow
Inc TWO shorter capes are edged with sable
tails ms well us with the fur bands. A cane
like fur collar extends to the shoulders.
while II fiaring standing collar of the fur,
very high in the back. forms n back ground
Tor the wearer's face.
Where fur is not used deep ruflle of vel
vet lined with silk finishes the edges of
capes, while short double capcs are shown
made of velvet with frill of lace between
them. June CUoIIrr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-03
Valuable Pumps,

The hydraulic pumps at tho Com bina-
ton shaft cost SO, 900, 900; the first act
put in cost $3.50, 600. Tho surface pump
plant at tho same shaft cost 100000
That at tho Union shaft cost $3.50, 600.
AT the Yellow Jackets shaft the steam
pump plant cost nearly $500, 900, while
that at tho Forman shaft cost $1,000
Statistics show that the pumping ma
chinery on the Comstock is not only the
most costly but tho most powerful in
the world. Virginia (Nov. Enterprise.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-03
COMMISSIONERS SALES.
SAIE-RY vIVTI1E

COMMISSIONERS SALE-BY VIRTUE OFA
~ certain decree OF tn: Hastings Court OF the
1874, in the chanccry cause OF the Bridrewater
Carriage Company Va. p. S. Miller ct al. the un.
dersigned, Ms special commissioners appoint ed
by said decree. will ofrer for sale at public auc
THE 26TII DAY OF MARCH, 1891 the following
described real estate situated In the county Of
the city of Roanoke and described as follows
Seginning at the intersection of the northeast.
crly side OF Russell street, with the northeastery
sue OF Brldgc street, as shown on the plan OF
section No. 3, thence extending along the north
westerly side OF Bridge street north u degrees IL
seconds east IS feet to the eouthwcstcrly aide of
an ailcy 10 rect wide, thence along the same par
aliel with Russell street and at right angles to
said bridge street north Is degrees 4 seconds west
IN feet to the nOrthwcsterly lido or an alley %
1ect wide leading into Railroad avenue, thence
extending along the same parallel with said
DrldEe street and mt right angles to Russell street
north 81 degrees, III seconds cast PAS 81 feet TO
sonthcrly eide OF Railroad avenue, thence along
the same Dy Il line In n general eouthwcstcrly di.
rection curving to the lett with radius OF $50 II
rcet distance OF 61S3S feet to the northeastorly
side or Russell street, thence along the same
place OF beginning.
Being the same land that was conveyed to the
Bridgcwaier Carriage Company by deed from the
Roanoke Development Company dated the aSth
or January, 1872, and recorded in the clerks Of
nee or the county court of Roanoke county, in
decd book y, page s. On this land is located
Bridgewator Carriage Company.
TERMS OF SALE: Onc-fourth cash, and the
remainder to be paid In six, twelve and eighteen
months from day OF SALE said deferred payments
TO be evidenced by the bonds OF the purchaser
with personal security and also secured by n
deed OF trnet upon the premises conveyed.
LGCIAM II. COOKE Commissioners.
hereby certify that bond Quired in the above
mentioned cause has been exc ted with security
approved ny me. 5. >. BROOKE,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-03
FOR SALE
Deserving Praise,

WE desire to say to our citizens that
for years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, DR..
Kings new life pills. Bucklen's arnica
salve and electric bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as
we'll. or that have given such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, If satisfactory results do not
follow their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. Christian Il Barbce,
DRUGGISTS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-03
A WoMAN's BROWNING GLORY.

The Latest Styles In Coinures Give the
Forehead IL Chance.
In most of the new styles of coifTures the
mass of hair is arranged at the crown of the
head and is usually rather prominent, al
though several modes are shown where it
lies Hat and follows more closely the shape
of the head. heornaments used are pearls,
aigrets and dragon flies, and one pretty st ylc
for blond hair has four "oreilles dane"
(Which do not sound so well called asses
ears) of peacock blue standing up on the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-03
Shot by Another Colored Damsel.

Della Stovall, dusky damsel whose
name has appeared more than once in
the criminal annals Of this city, was
shot in the right arm yesterday after
noon by Matte Boyd, another mulatto
maiden, who is a debutante in tho Grim
inal business. The tragedy occurred on
Railroad avenue, near Kidd's saloon,
and was brought on by love and jeal-
ousY, the green-eyed monster having
taken possession of Della, who, with
blood in her eyes, had been following
her rival all day. The culprit claims
that Matte drew knife on her, but
that Is not corroborated.
Policemen Moss and johnson arrested
both women and had them placed in the
station house, when the wounded girls
arm was dressed by DR.. lizard.
The wound is not dangerous. and was
made by ball from q 80 caliber revol-
yer. This is the third time that Dellas
hide has been pierced by pistol ball.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-03
This Explains Itaelf.

GENTLEMEN: We wish to inform YOU
that we will place the celebrated You
mans hat on sale Saturday, March B.
We will be glad to have you call and
get yours and let US conform it to fit
your head on our new hat conform tor.
JOSEPH Conn
e. M. DAWSON, Manager.
The above notice is a request asked
OF us by large number of our Gus
toners who will not wear any other
than the Youmans hat. Should others
wish to see this world renowned hat we
will take pleasure in showing it.
Il. M. DAWSON, Manager
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-03
How to Discourage Treating.
Gayboy Have n drink with me?

Gayboy Have drink with me?
Hardhead Certainly. Here's to you.
Gayboy-Ah! That's good
Hardhead- rate. Order anoth-
er round if you like. belong to the
Antitreating league and have promised
not to treat, but there is nothing in the
rules about accepting treats. Order
right along, old boy. You pay, and
I'll drink.-New York Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-03

A SEVERE rheumatic pain in the left
shoulder had troubled Mr.. j. II. Lopez
well-known druggist OF Des Moines,
Iowa, for over six months. At times
the pain was so severe that he could not
lift anything. With all he could do he
could not get rid of 1t until he applied
Cham berlain's Pain Balm. ST only
made three applications of it," he says.
land have since been free from all
pain" He now recommends it to per-
sons similarly afflicted. 1t Is for sale
by the Chas. Lyle Drug Company.