davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21
QieOfr9e(dO0en
Orei perionen i'm ei9enen 6auie
OOn einem miBginfigen OerwGnOten.
Der nIOrobubc felt iid feIbft Ger poIi3ci.
8epria, SQ., q. fEebr.

8epria, ST., 81. Sebr,
8orgeftern Nbenb gegen g}eun mar Die
MaIace'5d 8efibunq in Der Sonn16ip Oifz
lon bier W}eiGen nDrbli9 BON 0elapan, Der
S6auplaB elmer mebrfa9en 8luttbat, inDeln
gilbert Wa1ace feline S9ipei tier, 5rau Sohn
8otplbp, Deren Mann unO einen Sarma~z
better Sbomas 20man bur6 &eDolperf9iiIe
f3Der, Die er5tgenannte biellet6t t0btliC6
pertpunbete. Seitbem por me6reren Sa9ren
NnbD @aQace BON einem 9G6ter namcn8
@onneQ ermprbet nprben mar, tpurDe Die
WoQacef9e 5arm BON 8otpl6p bepirt6z
f3aftet. gilbert MaQace, Der So6n re3
@rmorbeten, pobnte BEL 3etnem S9pager
auf Der Sarm, fo4 aber 1tets fetn WttBfalen
iiber Die leBttpiligen 8e5ttmmungen ietneS
8aters geduBert unb bduftg gebrobt baben,
1i9 ni9t baran gu 6alten. Mm 9ienStcJz
g}a9mtttuge bate gilbert @etretbe na3 See
Iaban gefabren. gfa9 feiner Riidfe6r foE
er am Mbenbe nit ben 8pfplbpf9en G6ez
leltten unb benz Nrbeiter 2pman in benz
8eiu4sStmmer, mp Die 9e1eQf9aft 5i9 NIT
Gingen Dergnigte. Cine 3ettlang gtng Die
1nter6altung 8latt unb in boler Gint9telt
ab unb nt1ts beutete auf einen b~lutigen
Nb19luB ber1e1ben. @egen g1eun 19(tD
8olace pbne Elm Nort gu iagen in iein
S6laf3imn1er, ergriff bort etne 9oppelz
finite unb gatrpnen, berlieB in a1er Sttte
bur6 cine 6intert6iire baS 6aus unb gina
INN bafelbe berum, @r fu9te unb fano
IGlieBli9 etnsn plaB, bon benz aus er NGe5
Te6en fonnte, mas in Dem 3tmmer botging,
Obne Elm Wort gu Iagen, legte er fetn Sc
nebr auf ietnem @9pager 8otplbp, Der
ouf Dem Sopba lag, an unb f6oB. Die
Qobung 3erItreute fi9 uno 8otpGbp erlitt
hi cine berbdltntBmdBig let9te @erIpun=
bung, ob5par tbm 3tpet Singer abgei4oNcn
tpurben unb me6rere S6rDtf0rner in ben
Qeib b%rangen, Sn Der nG9iten Setltnbe
f9DB WdQace nO9mals unb bermunDete
feline G6tpeTter leb~ensgefd6rli9 in Der 8ruit.
oSSn btefem Muqenbltde 1titr3te Qnman aug
benz 6auie, UNI no9 benz @6iiben 3u 1e6en;
dlS CT auf bte0eranbd trdt, fubr cine S9rot7
labung in ben Sbiirrabmen unb me6rere
S9rotfOrner trafen i'm in ben &opf, obne
tnbeIen f9tpere MunDen gu berur1a6en.
DIS er ft6 um%1penoete, Inn binpeg gu ellen,
fDurben INN 3tpet Hepolbertuqeln na4Qez
5anbt, BON benen i'm Die cine in ben S9enfe[
fu6r, ndbrenb bic anbere i'm in Der 6iiftc
f6iperer b%erpunbete. Or f9leppte it3 in bas
9au5 3uriid, nobin F6leunfgi t Ner3te be
rufen tpurben, pel9e Die 8eripunbeten berz
banben. Nu9 nurbe Boli5et ge6olt, bel
beren Gintreffen @oGuce iebo9 BERT Gtpun>
ben mar, @r mar 81 benz bena9battsn
6aufe zines %gepi7en GuGinac geflo6en, emf
na6m nus befen Stalle p6ne Grlaubn;B
pferb unb Magen u1o fubr an frii6en
Morgen na4 Petin, mo er ft3 Der Polt6ei
freiptlig geiteute,
Malace 1T fiebenunbbbreiBtg Sabre at,
unoerbeiratbet uno ~erfreute it4 bisber zines
guten Gufes.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21
Die $tlberCOauten
Jm Gongreb 5ei9en Ole sabine
Dino molten Die Omnibus BiG foot
l6wOben,
falls oas InIeihe Nmenoement oarin BET
behalteu miro.
SO ufbinqtpn, 81. sSebr.

Wa15fngfon, q. Sebr.
Die Silberbolbe BADEN be19lofen, Die
porgef9lagene @usgabe BON S9uIbI9einen
Certificates of indebtedness) in Der
SmntbuszSia nit aGen Mitteln gu be-
tdmpfen unb ben &f bagegen Tolange
fort3ufibren, buB, penn Der @ori9Gag 6etz
bebolten tpir0, Die 8iQ ni9t gu StanDe
tonlmt. Cine getern Nbenb a~bgebaltens
Gonferen3 Der Stlberienatoren entbiiQte cine
Itdrte Sppoftion gegen ben 8ori9Iug uno
IS mar Die &ebe bobon, Die Bin gu Sobe gu
i4paBen, fauS bas Mnlei6ezI menoement
b%ei6ebalten tpiirbe.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21
Ileue dineiiihe Shlappe,
DiesmaI III ser u1anof9urei.
M%nfphamn. 81. ssebr.

Giner amtti4en 0epeIde 5ufoIge griffen
bortgen Sonntag bic @binefen Die Saz
paner BET &umo Sf9eng in Der ManOf6urei
an, nurben aber nit einem 8erluite BON
breiBig Sobten 3uriidgeI9lagen pd6renb Die
Sapaner feline 8erluite %erlitten. @efangene
Gbineien iagten aus, DuB breitauienb Mann
Snfantsrie nit o6t @ef9iiben unb Elm
6unbert Mann Neiterei unter benz @eneral
S6tung BON 2ian gang gum Nngriffe aui
&umO Sliding abgefenoet porben paren,
Die Mngretfer parsn Der 8Ortrab unb 3G6l=
ten elm taufenb Nfann Snfanterie unb brei=
ria 9eiter.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21
Sdie6eret unter rIs9ern
Deeen elmer &umperei.
g E Ia %. Ser. 81. sEebr.

% III I, 2FIy II. TEDT.
Sn einem Negeripielboufe bierfsGbF bat
cine S4ieBeret itattgefunben, in nel9er
Walter NrmtrDng ben SuIius W2c&ane Jez
t0btet unb WtG @lart 19ner ~bertpunoet bat.
N1e Orei tparen Neger, Ser @treit entz
Itanb 3pif4en Nrmitrong unb Mc@one
ormTeGi9er breiBig Gents balber. Stint
@diiiie purben abgefeuert, BON benen bier
Mc@ane trofen, mdbrenb Glarf oGS 3uz
i9auer bes Sptels bOn elmer &ugel getrof=
fen Durbe, Armitrong itelte fi4 freiptaig
Der Poli5ei unb purbe Oerbaftet.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21
Cine 4. q, A.=Btu,
Die 9eoen Oie fothoIiiden Bif90fe
in Juinois 9erthtet 1T,
81 Der 6efeboebune ein9ereidt.
@brinofieIb. IN, q. Sci

@prtn9ftelb, 81, p, Se6r,
SIN NbgeOrbneten6aufe bat 6eute Merz
rtam aug Dem @ountp Sa3etpeQ einen cnz
gebli9 BON ben Tibrern Der q. g. u, tarz
faBten @efebentpurf eingerei3t, pona9 bas
@efeb, pel6es e8 ben fat6o1ilGen 8i190fen
in SuinoiS geitattet, in 8ertretung Ger foz
tbolti3en &ir4e 9runbbeiiB 81 iibernebmen
uno oenfelben 81 %perpalten, aufgebo6en
mir0.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21
mor6 aus Giferiudt.
Qlntpnttp. Gpl.. 81. &

Nnt0nttD, @ol., Il. 5ebr.
2eonbro Me1tas bat Sean SruiiGo bier
ielbit erf9ofien. Qebterer bate erft por
Sturgeon gebetrat6et unb W}eftas mar f9on
INNER auf i'm etferfii3tig, 3ruitlo ging
neuli9 3eitig gu 8ette unb W}eitds f3oB
i'm bur9 bas Jeniter beS S9Gaf3tmmers
nit elmer 8tn9eiterbii4fe in ben Riiden.
Ser M0rber mlrbe Bel 9a1O9os btngfeft
demd6t.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21
Shtf5udhrihtpu

gtoSgO m: ~Nfprian monor6" Dor
PbtIabelpbta, rPerubian" bDn 8oIton.
2tDerpDol: Suite" BON Stem Worf
yGoman" bon 8o1ton.
@out9amptOn: nNep BORT" boz
Nep Norf.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21
patriottfdes feit in StodboInt.
t 0 d + m, 21. ST

Sn benz biefigen grOBen 80rfenlua!P
tpurbe bte1er Sage Elm groBes patrtottf 4eS
Set abgebolten, uno 3tpar ouf 0eranitaIs
tung bes S~rauenperei1s fir S9lpebens 8erz
tt6etbigung. Der Grtra9 ptrb Dem gefams
metten syonb CUR 8ertbetbtgung BON Norr=
Lamb Dem nDrbli9en Sbeile 0 S3peoen)
3uflteBer.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21
1Dte Geid2e oes 6efonoten Gray
Jn indianapolis einqetrofen.
SnbiunappIi5, q. SSeb.

0ie 2et9e bes frii6eren @eTdnbten in Mez
krifo uno %einitmaligen @ouoerneurs BON SSynz
I5iana, Sfaac 8ufep @rap, 1T beute Morgen
nm Q9t auf benz bicfigen ltnion@8abnhofe
r1ittels @~Ttra3uges aus G6icago eingetroffen.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21
Oiehn1drft.

8ufubr 1000 @tit ainODisb, $4,000
96neine unb $4,000 S4afe.
66neine mott. S9pere br16ten $3.50
-$4.25, lei6te $3.6O-$3.95, Gei9te unb
f6per bur@einanOer $3.75-$4.05, grobe
3um 96feln $3.7O-$3.85, nPtgs" $3.50
1915.
GinbDisb unO @9ufe feit.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21
Neue DterproSenttoe
IN uew Qorf init II82 notirt.
Nem Oprf. q. Sen

NVW Tut I, T. lyeD.
Neue bierpro5enttge 8unbesI9ulbf6eine
ieBten Reute auf Der biefigen 80rfe NIT lis
an uno gtngen auf 118 unb etn6Q[6 in bic
5Dbe; geboten tpurben Dafiir 100.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21
5tdott1hes.
Ods metter.

Ods metter.
Optifer S1eine, 76 @aTbinston Str,
beri9tet fir Chicago bic folgenDen 8aroz
meter unb Sbermpmetertdnbe:
I'm 8 uhr Mtprgens 30 8rap, um 9 u6r
81 @rdb, I'M 10 l16r 81 @rab, um ii ubr
81 @rab, I'M IL ubr 81 @rab. Barometer
itanb: I'm 8 ubr Morgens $3.50, UNI Il
1thr 29.OO.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21
Ueiegraphi1he Oepef&en
DiTd)of 2@1eRmer
IN Green Bay in Wtsconftn
2In Ger Grippe beoenfli6 crFranft.

Green 8up, @ts., q. Sebr.
Ser 8if6of MeBmer, mel9er tpGbrenb
her lebten Dier3e6n Sage an Der 8rtppe err
frantt oaS 8ett bitten muBte, bat geitern
tinen 3iidfal erlitten unb tit bebentti9,
penn au4 ni4t gera0e lebensgefd6rGib
frdnf.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21
6eftt9er Shneefurm in 1r1idi9an.
Giienbohn3iee perpebt uto ole Sdiffahrt
eridwert.

Detroit, q. 6ebr.
Die getern bier ~etngelaufenen 8abn5ii9e
trafen in 5oGge bes berrI9erben @9nee@
fturmes }ebr ber1pGtet Elm, ba bic @etetie
ein5elner 8a6nen fait gdn3lt9 .berI9nett
tparen. 6ier mar Der Minb Iebr fart, aber
Der S9neefaQ 3iemlt9 bebeutenb. Ser 3ber=
mometer 3eigte fiinfunb3non5ig @rao an,
Sn Qertngton Bites Elm @iibntnb nit Der
@e19pinbtgfeit bon Dier3ig Meilen in Der
Stunbe un0 trieb getpaltige S9neemaIen
Dor Itb Der. &us 0planb Iiefen &lagen
iiber einen befttgen S4neefturm Elm, Der
milbe iibli9e S6autpin0, tpelcber in Der Wtit=
tagsitunOe pebte, f6lug na9 @eiten iiber
unb rate nit elmer @e19pinbigfeit BON MIN
beitens finfunbie43tg Meilen in Der Stunbe
iiber ben Mt9iganfee unb bur6 bic @taD+,
feu3ten S6nee in 1ol6er Menge nit Itb
fiibrenb, baB Die 3ige auf beiben 3ne1oen
Der G6icago unb neutrality-suspicious. lie
gen bleiben muBten. SGmmtli9e Yer7pz
nen3iige, nel9e am Na9mttta9e in 8enton
6arbor fGUig maren, tamen fe6r b~er1pGtat
an, Die 3iige Der Sig SOurz8obn muBten
in @lf6art in Snbtana liegen bletben. IN
Bort 61trpn erret9te Der Sturm eine Sc
T6ntnbiqfeit bon fteb3tq Meilen in Der
@tunbe, Ser 9anpfer @tsconftn itBt bel
Safe @itp i'm @ife feft unb fOGl NIT Der Sis
mafIe in 3iemlt4er @ef4pinbigteit in n0rbe
li@er Hihtung baOontreiben, NuS ST.,
Bouts, Stint MtblarO, SonesbiGe, G6er:
popb, Gbel1ea unb anberen Srten auf Der
unteren !6albinfel tpirO ebenfaus beftiqer
G9nee1turm gemeIbet. 8on Der oberen 9albz
INTEL Iiegen nod feline Na9rt4ten Dor.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21

Ollie fd6ttiben, I'M unb ausGdnOilbcm
Neuigfciten I'M 9lbcnObIatt fir 1 Sent per
Summer, ODER 6 Scents per 8o9e.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-18
Food Tin Cans,

LII recent government report by Dr.
b W. Wiley it is stated that in Ger
many the law requires that the tins en-
ployed for holding canned goods shall
not contain moro than per cent Of lead,
while in this country there is no restric-
ton whatever in regard to the character
OF the tin used, the result of this latter
fact being the employment of cans in
some cases containing us high as ~ per
cent OF lead. This practice prevails, not
understanding the unanimity among
Psychologists rs to the effect of lead salts
upon the human system. the continual
lngestlon OF even minute quantities of
lead into the system being followed
eventually by the most serious conse-
qucnces- painters collie, lead palsy and
other trying diseases we'll known TO
physicians being tho direct effects of
continual exposure of the system to any
such minute portions of lead salts. 1t is
said to be possible to exclude the latter
by requiring that the tin shall not con-
tain moro than. say, l. 10 per cent Of
lead; also that the solder be Us free
from lead rs possible
In Germany the solder made use of in
sealing tho cans is not allowed 10 con-
tain over 10 per cent Of lead, while in
this country the analysis of numerous
samples of the solder applied shows that
1T contains fully 90 per cent of lead, in
addition to this being the lack of care to
prevent such solder from coming into
contact with the contents of the can,
and large surfaces of solder ON the seags
are often found exposed to tho action of
the acid contents of the can.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-18
SALEM NEWS.
Special Correspondence TO The Times, f
A. Lovelock. Reporter.


A. Lovelook. Reporter.
A. II. Whitesell. who represented
Salem Lodge No. 100 at the Grand
Lodge OF Odd Fellows in Manchester.
returned home yesterday, much pleased
with his trip.
Miss Annie Palmer is visiting rela-
tives at the Roanoke Red Sulphur
Springs.
A petition to the county court, asking
for local option" election, Is being
carried around By Messrs. Forsythe and
Murray, and Is being numerously signed.
In the county clerks office yesterday
q marriage license was issued to John
Sydney Harrison Craghead and Miss
Lorena Ella Brown, both OF Roanoke
county
Next Monday is Roanoke county court
day.
Adolphus Huff is quite sick at his
home on Main street.
Among the visitors to Salem yester.
day were Ridgeway Holt, of Monsgom-
cry county; B Lacy Hoge, of Roanoke,
and II. w. Yoder, Of Craig City.
Harveycutter's we'll appointed livery
stable was connected yesterday with
Hotel Duval by telephone.
Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald and family,
OF Pittsylvania county, are visiting rel
atives in West Salem.
The concert for the benefit OF the
Salem bsnd, which WAS to have takon
place on the night of the 21st, has been
postponed, as come friends in Roanoke,
who were to have rendered valuable
assistance, will not be able to do SO next
week, although, doubtless, they may
later.
Frank Obenchain was one of the
members Of the JEFF Davis Rifles who
reported promptly for duty and proved
an excellent soldier at Camp Pocahon-
tas. When he returned home he
learned with regret that his services
we're no longer needed by his employer,
S. M. Martin, the College avenue dry
goods merchant.
Seth year, and failing fast in strength
and health, was. on Thursday afternoon,
Amounted with oil in accordance with
the rites OF the Dunkard faith, to which
he Belongs, and who find their authority
for 80 doing in the 14th verse of the 5th
chapter Of St. James, "Is any sick
among you let him call for the elders Of
the church, and let them pray over him,
amounting him with oil in the name Of
the Lord" The ceremony, which was
very solemn one, was performed by
Elders Elias Brubaker and Abraham
Crumpecker, in the presence of few
friends, at the humble home of the aged
man on Main street. Mr.. Pobst will be
remembered by residents OF big Lick"
as maker of bride bits and white and
black smith, In which occupation he
was engaged for thirty four years in
Big Lick. He is native of Saxony,
and came to this country when sailing
ships took many long and weary weeks
to make the passage. 1t is feared by
his friends that he is not long for this
world
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-18
Tourists Gold In ItaIH.

At the British embassy to the king of
Italy calculation was made some time
ago of the amount of gold brought by
travellers into Italy every year By far
the largest number of these travellers
come from England and the United
States. The calculations made 1t evident
that no less than eco, 900, 900, or $780,
600, 900, are brought into this country
and left here by these travellers. In the
scantiest years that sum has not been
less than Gid, 900, while on other
occasions it has risen to e22, 900, 900.
Mr. Stamer, writer on Italy, relates
that an old woman in Sorrento once told
him that tho people in England had no
sun, because the English had told her
time and again that it was not for So
cicty they had come to Italy, but to see
the sun. Besides all tho English were
fair and rudy. If they had had sun,
why were they not all smburnt? If they
do get sunshine in Italy, us they do,
they pay very sweetly for it.-Rome
Letter in Baltimore Sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-18
Among the Wash Goods.

What every woman has been
wanting-the Dress Goods
leaders of the season. But
those are the ones we reach
after. Anyone can get the
kinds that nobody cares for
some at half, some near to one
third.
LOCO yards Vlvette Batisto &C. Worth Sc
i, oI0 yards Amicn Batistc, dark grounds, colorcd
figures, &c. Worth &c.
shades, DC. Cheap at 12xc
80 nsphSEr plisse, positively beautiful. l2Xc
Satin Surahs Sc Worth l2Xc.
price &c. S' ~
Czarina Ducks, &c. Worth 1?Sc.
one lot Outings. &c. Worth Sc
One lot Dimites, in remnants. regular price
l2&c; our price &c.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-18
Advice From tl,e Ga1lorx.

OF the Dublin gallery boys q famous
baritone, i'll his "reminiscences, tells
some facotious tales. one Of Faust" in
which he played Valentine: AFTER the
duel Martha, who rushed in at the head
of the crowd. raised my head and held
me In her arms during the first part of
the scene. There was deathlike still
ness in the house, which was interrupt
ed by voice from the gallery calling
out, 'Unbutton his weskitr Dublin
Herald.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-18
COURT COULDN'T MOVE HIM.
Ex-Deputy Collector of Informal Reyenue
Murphy, Who Guarded His Records,
speaks In Praise of Paine's Celery
Compound.

Ex-Collector of Internal Revenue
Thomas F. Murphy, of Maine, who was
brought into prominence all over tho
country during President Cleveland's
first administration by refusing TO allow
certain civil officials to peruse his
records, heartily endorses Paine's celery
compound.
Mr.. Murphy is keen observer. He
Is writer OF no mean ability, has been
employed as editor and editorial writer
on several papers, is recognized
throughout Maine as forcible and con-
vincing speaker and is universally
liked. At present he represents o big
Boston house on the road, where his
warm geniality makes him welcome to
every hotel and railway train.
In the smoking compartment OF the
parlor car last week he was praising
Paine's celery compound to fellow
passenger. The person to whom he sd-
dressed his conversation had been laid
up with the grip. The malady left
him in bad way, sort uf depression
Of spirit and disinclination for bust
ness.
IeiS 1ue Same way, SalQ Mr.. Muir
ply. After wrestling a week with she
grip it left me depressed and weak One
flight Of stairs was enough to mako me
puf and wheeze like leaky bellows. a
mile walk would almost floor mo.
Headaches began the moment got to
bed, and felt about as mean as anyone
could for the whole day. Hearing so
mucn about Paine's celery compound l
made up my mind to try it, aud I'll tell
you how it worked. 1t was like close ap-
plicntions Of soothing lotions to a
scorched finger. After few doses l
found that on retiring 1 soon dropped
into sound, refreshing sleep. In less
than week | was myself again. My
eyes, which are none too strong at their
best, but which burned and ached till
began taking Paine's celery compound,
assumed their normal condition and
really seemed stronger than before the
grip marked me for victim. I can
walk five miles now and feel none the
worse for 1t.
my wife and boy are taking Paines
celery compound this spring"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-18
Not Entitled to sac. 600 More.

WASHINGTON, May IA report had
been made by board of engineers on
the work on tho bar at Brunswick, Ga
and it was to-day approved by the act
Ing chief OF engineers. The examina.
tion was made under provision of the
last river and harbor appropriation act,
by which G. p. Goodyear was paid
$4,000 for the work he had already
done, and was to be paid $4,000 more II
depth of twenty-three feet at mean
high water could be obtained. The
report says that such result has not
been obtained, and Mr.. Goodyear ia not
entitled to the additional $50, 600.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-18

New YORK, May 17-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say: General trade con /.
ditions throughout the country continue
in the main quite favorable. Activity
In speculative and Investment circles
has exceeded that in merchandise lines.
Among Southern cities an improvement
in trade Is reported from Memphis, in
groceries at Chattanooga, at Savannah,
and particularly at Galveston, where
business is said to be fairly satisfactory
and the outlook favorable. At New
Orleans the volume of business is
ama1lar
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-18
Specimen Cases.

8. II. Clifford, New Cassel. Wis, was
trouble1 with rheumatism and neu-
ralgia, his stomach was disordered, his
liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree. appetite fell away and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles OF Electric Bitters cured
him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, III.
had running sore on his leg OF eight
years standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes OF
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and his leg ia
sound and we'll. John Speaker Ca
tawba, o., had five large fever sores on
his leg, doc tors said he was incursble.
One bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him en-
tsirely. Sold by Christian 81 Barbee's
drugstore.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-18
n i : = w AOrfoIk2WesteTnBa

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY 10, 1895.
Westbound Leave Roanoke Daily.
30 q. m. Washington and Chattanooga
limited) for Bristol and the South and
West. Stops at principal stations west
OF Radford. Pullman sleepers to New
Orleans and Memphis, dining car at
tsched.
7:05 3. m. tor Radford, Blueleld and
Pocahontas
l:25 p. m. the Chicago Express for Rad
ford, Bluefeld, Pocahontas, Kenova,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Columbus and Chicago
Pullman Suffet Sleeper Roanoke
to Columbus. Also for Pulaski
Wytheville. Bristol, Knoxville, Chat
tanooRs and intermediate points.
North and Eastbnund, Leave Roanoke
Daily.
lao p. m. for Petersburg, Richmond
and Norfolk.
lao p: m. for Washington, Hagerstown,
Philadelphia and New York.
1o:40 p. m. for Richmond and Norfolk.
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Norfolk
and Lynchburg to Richmond.
SOS p. m. washington and Chxtta.
nooga limited) for Washington,
Hagerstown, Philadelphia and New
York. Pullman sleepers to Washing
ton, Philadelphia and New V,rk VIA
Shenandoah Junction and Bal.lmore
sud Ohio railroad, Stops only at
principal stations.
Durham Division-Leave Lynchburg
(Union station daily 3:45 p. m. for
South Boston and Durham and inter
mediate stations.
Winston Salem DivlsIon-Leave Roa-
noke (Union station) daily 2:1O p. N.
for Rocky Mount, Msrtinsville, Win
stop Salem and internediste stations
For all additional information apply
st ticker Office or To W. B. BEVILL
'eneral Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va,
NJ. r. BRAGG,
Travelling Passenger Ager
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-18
The Gordon-Brown Tragedy.

Referring to the Gordon Brown case
in Louisville, KY, the Chicago Dis
patch says: There can be no doubt that
throughout the South public sentiment
looks upon such killing as entirely
justihable. South Carolina grants no
divorce for any cause whatsoever. The
typical South Carolinian maintains that
the only cause justifying separation Is
d violation OF the seventh commandment
and in that case the only appeal should
be to the revolver. Adultery In that
State Is looked upon IS a crime which
merits death, and the wronged husband
Is told to shoot down the destroyer of
his happiness. There never has been
an instance in which such husband
has been held by the law to answer for
killing the betrayer of his wife's honor.
1t Is different In the North. Here the
wronged husband appeals to the divorce
court instead of the revolver. Public
sentiment in the North does not justify
murder even under the most extenuat-
Ing circumstances. 1t holds that a
married woman never Is seduced. If
she falls it Is because she Ia guilty. II
she is guilty she has no further claim
upon the protection of her husband.
mo married woman who goes wrong Is
worth fighting for" says the North.
The wages OF sin Is DEATH" says the
South: So much for the geography of
morals.