davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19
kendalI's SPAWN Cure.

pH p T. Knpkn Coz
nfaru ySa tbs. havs e1firAe following disss~s.s
xelnt iansn.ss. skes-Eofi. I.zEsenc.. IN
Fere Feet. i a. No<rng on lffp-sfoinf
IN Sar< ~ = the ssst 1insnenf fDr man CT
Veass ta.veevsr esssl seco&amendf 70 10 ell ho-ss
eNnern aorscs hat ~ - wu-kett on are valuable
90 without yoar fihirssnt woald be wortaIcsz 4
have frkends who used &c for rprnins auI
Bruises and eured them nay SAP IL A. ths Zee.
they ever rasd roa<s Eniy. Z u. q VILLA
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19

C0sHlrotIrAS PUBLIsurNo Co.
Mad.scn Square, New York.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19

think, and contemplate the result
OF their vote before they cast it for
the candidates OF that party
Staunton Spectator.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19
kendaI's SPAWN Cure.

Moro vnro. Colo, Dee a. fssa
D. - KErDAIL Co. Enosoargh Fails VI:
dents-In ths year r1es txs,fs3-with K-odair,s
SPAWN Cure Bone 8Da viz Of seven years s<anrf-
lag nearly - large - = hsns ogg and com plet-Iy
Goppoc the Ansnc1s and removed ne anlar-,o
meat. Have worked the horss very hart svsr
slncy. ns nsvex has shown any laras1sss nsitLss
can sec Any dfHers1os In che 1fzs - heck
~ = 1oaEs'Euiy. y. CooLEY.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19
For 20 cents!
Only a cents!

and AbsoIa,Fly proposition s1-h ~ has
nsvsr been N lde % the kistJry OF bock
Iub.i- hing Lee 8 spIesdiG uensirs not
che q editIon, bit tbs best-for 20 ceots
Pro ViDEO you SEED your subsciiDtiou in
50 90 for The CosmOpoiitln NsgaE ne the
brightest aud ehesPeat OF the great illustrated
mon TITLES, iIseif equal to the bss. "a 90
LsEEaZlus
this Der because Of the purchtse o r 900 eco
yuiu = sta price which 'evea psbilshers
would deem if1possibls. and with The idsa
OF running up It's circulation y half mil
lion copies
If however. yoa hive Lees books, the
CosmOpolitan's Offer uill o-mit you 10 take
instead be memoirs of eth e. Of the follow
log generals.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19

Grant, 2vols., retail price $500
sherman, 2 vols. retail price $500
Sheridan. 2 vols retail price 5000
Mcclellan, vol Te'ail price 1915
AL ihese are boand n cloth, green
and god, in uniform style Eith Lea's
Memoirs,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19
Is 10 s250.A.. 60 !. ~,

sof.inS iol 20. PsFa a. Dfsssrr 81 w.
csc iernila horle snd give their uk.i~'
ii-ne % &c ssi ltt5. s.s.s ao-e,ts -
- Pros apiT emplryef aieo - srr.-.
sifs ~ t1eas e q rifes Is y. .oNn5ele
= - 1854 end N-ia 81 siclmsss. 81.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19

~ YoyE afcfr aCHEs
o. Jos ~ u1sr cllt rclIir sod flT nottire
I'D "a veurrai taHi .fr 4rT
hEOWH's TROE HfrrkRs.
. VIA eace VA, End ViFe ropf appetite 55i3
~ a. 1czleu ir Eediclna
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19

Srses 81 Pe~ Setrfs, 90 eta besties for
S. All dr~Sgtsts Ascs - or con gee q
IeT ve~, % Sc setI5 Ss se~t 90 any 3D.
dress 90 resstPs s|Prtss ~ t1e YroPris-
-
DR.. D. >. KENDALL Co.,
Easshuruh FaiIs. vernsRt-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19

south Fsrnnch u aIlros Il
TINE TABLE
Trsius leave and arrive afro FOL
ows:
WINTER SCHEDULE.
10 e7e;tNove nbs- Is, 1890
NORTH EOCND
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19
oREss GOODS sARcAImst

sc inch Cashmeres, Heuriettas,
Fancy Mixtures aud Bedford Cords
at % cents per yard.
We are showing the best and
prettiest lire Of Dress Goods IN
Cumberland at % cents a yard.
100 pieces of the newest ald
prettiest styles Ok Spring Dress
Goods you have ever seen in All
Wool Serges, Henriettas, Brillsu-
tines, AlbartrOss and Batiste in the
Spring Shades, Tans, Brown,
Modes, Blues, Greens aud many
other shades at so cents.
so pieces Of French Surah, Plaids,
and Stripes, Homcspuns, Fancy
Mixtures, Cancels Hair Plaids aud
others. You should not miss gee
ing this splendid assortment ut so
cents a yard.
Our IS cent Black Saline for 121
cents is the best thing ever seen in
this city. Everybody SAYS 80.
We sell the best American Indigo
Blue Calico for . cents per yard.
Fine Swiss Muslin ct 10, 12t. Is
cents and up.
Bedford Cord Calico in every
O.. and shade at cents.
China Cloth case Of this new
cloth. it is q beautiful thing. Only
s cents.
Ladies Button Kid Gloves in
Aals, Browns and Blacks, at 800.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19

seast-rtsd ~. werks4 sts.ey ssd clensy f..s~r
ha1 sHrsts< 10 ecrar. aie 20 an hft
asna. summon hota II thst - An Il,
70 gorE Ass4s AZ t4s sntaess In witch zRds noney
lru~ ~ es-= shall instruct aud rad
~ W So sd yol work Enthusiastically yea vii In eve
nAe 20 ahsto by ~ iszr aad laid kse@l you ish
- hea~y eAr 30 sarnss a. Lac % vera raD-
~ a. ssroeNsy BY thoso Of esther yosnx ~
400 m ear 80 localities. wAersrss they i've Anv a..
"a g. tse wor Kay toisarn Nsfarnsh sx,rythias NJ
30 eas sssote your spare rnoneafs al
he sotirsiy new Lead bssazs sas-
80 s-sry setksr Bs<snse-s ea<nrr FROM 9e-l 60
80 PEI ~esk aad ares tfis IN ~
n,. so fsrni-h tAs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
49, Ihisis an Aec q nsrvekous thin<s ard A--.
-, 10 .ssfsi vseia yri-E venxsr crsaf r.s
sac vhsssver yoa doing yeu vsn. 10 fn .kss -.
- - est@ a. sac Delay ssx 4,
yes 70 sacs = exriai here v-u -Iil rfss n. -,
sr 100. <sAxs AZ PLAIN 70 y.u FrsEF- Address
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19

Every pair warranted or money re-
funded.
l lot OF 40 inch wool French Bed
ford Cords in all Spring Shades, at
rs Gets, usually sold st 90 cents.
30 pieces 46 inch Al Wool Ser
ges and Henrittas, beautiful goods,
pretty colors. We PRIDE ourselves
with this effering-at so cts a yard.
No house IN the western part Of
the State has made more OF an eff
fort to get together the greatest va
riety ef Dress Goods to sell at 81 so
than we have, and seeing them you
will say We have succeeded admira-
bly,.
KYber Cloth Chsll'e-5O pieces
Of advance styles Of this nice dress
goods. All go at 5 cents per yard.
4 big line Of Domestic Flannels,
at S, 10 and 12t cents.
A big lot OF new Nainsooks at 9,
10, 121 and Is cents.
100 pieces Of the Zephyr Cling
hams at 10 aud 123 cents.
100 dozen Ladies Fast Black
Hose, actually worth 40 cents, we
start the season at the price Of 25
cents e pair.
dozen Ladies very fine Cotton
Hose worth 2j cts 10 Tans, Browns,
Greys and Blacks will only last
a short while FOR 12i cents a pa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-31
Ninth Army Corps.
The following letter is self explana-

Inc following lettof 10 SOIL eApldHd-
tory:
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. %, 1892.
Charles W. Wettnsd, Portland, Ne.
My Dear Sir and Comrade-Years have passed
since many Of the nations defenders have visit
ed the Capital they helped to save and the
surrounding country made historic by their
yalor.
The meeting of the National Encampment, G..
A, r., at Washington, D, c.. this year, and prob
ably for the last time, affords an excellent OPP
portunity to add, by way Of corps and division
reunions, a novel feature to these encampments
and give to comrades a chance to visit the Ma
toms Capital, and the numerous battlefeldS
members of the several corps have made elabO-
rate arrangements for general reunion OF the
respective commands.
In order to make the proposed reunion of the
Ninth Army Corps complete success, it is
important that its various organizations
should lbe as fully represented as
possible AS the old Fifty ninth Massachusetts
regiment was conspicuous in the Ninth Army
Corps and identified with 1t in many of its bat
ties, iiardships and privations, in which the
corps won its glory, it is earnestly hoped that
you and your surviving comrades will be pres
ent.
Tents have been provided and arranged on
the general camping ground for corps, divisions
and brigade headquarters, and other arrange
ments have been perfected so that separate
reunions may be held OF the different COM
maudS,
Fifty Army corps badges will be furnished at
cost upon applying at once to the secretary,
stating the number needed.
Very truly yours,
r. A. SPRAGUE, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-31
oRAY's FINE EFFORT.
Beautiful Horses and Sleek Cattle which
Arouse Admiration.

Beautiful Horses and Sleek Cattle which
Arouse Admiration.
Especial to the Press.l
GRAY, Me-, August 3O.-The eighth
annual exhibition of the Gray Park AS
ISOLATION opened at their grounds at
Gray Corner yesterday morning, under
fiattering conditions, although the wealth
er was somewhat threatening.
The grounds were lively, however, the
fakirs, side shows, and all catch nickel
adjuncts being present in great num-
bers.
There was good display of cattle,
working oxen, dairy stock, sheep and
poultry, and SO on. But the finest effort
that has ever been seen at the Gray fair
was the competition in horses. The dis
play of brood mares and colts of the
highest quality was something remarka-
BILE. 1t took place under the direction of
Chairman Hancock of the horse depart
ment, in the rear of the grand stand.
No less than Is finely bred dams were
exhibited, with their progeny beside
them, representing about all the noted
stations in this section.
The examinations in the horse depart
ment were by scoring, Mr.. Levi Wescott
of Westbrook officiating. The awards
were as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-31
DEATHS

In Deering. Aug. 80, Mary E., infant daughter
of Daniel and Mary E. Britt, aged months
days.
from parents residence Forest Avenue.
In Vinalhayen Aug 81, Willard Ingerson,
aged "a years IL months. So
In Saco, Aug. %, Jacob d. Berry. aged 81
years 5 months.
In Old Orchard, Aug. "a. Marion Frances,
Youngest daughter of Frank w. and Frances NJ
Jacobs, aged 2 years Q months.
In Bath. Aug ~, DR.. Frederic j. Small aged
Iii WINSTON, Aug. Is, Prentiss Flagg, aged
IS years.
In Winslow, Aug. IL, John Bushey, aged o.
years
aged 76 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-31

Traitor, Westbrook, IN Free Lothian; l., T.
Hawkins, Deering, blk m Dinah. =, ,,,,a
Stakes for foals OF 1896 u j. M. floya'
Portland, Gardiner Wilkes. g..
Three minute pacers-H. N Moulton, Cum
berland Center br S, Geseral Moore; |. A. han
ser, Gorham, m Maud B; c. X. Richards fai
9s7 c He 4. Trafton, Cumberland Mills.
IN S Fred Lothian; l. A. Hanson Gornam, og
Attorney; f. Z. Cross. Portland, I'M Mary Ann )
Scott Jordan, Portland b m Dolly H; II. H.
Dresser Portland, br m Jessie IL.
$50 class-George A. Miller, Freeporb 5
Louis Lightfoot; Patrick Kane, Deering, en-
Prince Wilkes; Ira L. Woodbury., Portland,e h
running race HI. Ingalls,, Portland, yell
io Fr eeffc W. wescott Falmouth, b m
Stakes for foals of 1851 E, Peterson,
Brunswick, b Milk Maid.
Among the entries for exhibition are
these:
CATTLE.
AlonZo Libby WestbroOk, herd of AyrShlres,
80 in number all registered. $50,
b. w Clark, Portland, Guernsey bull and
head of registered stock; LII ,a r
F. C. Danning. North Harpswell, bull and Z
COWS and heifefs, registered Guernseys.
A. G. Chandler, New Gloucester, Guernsey
bull and cows and heifers;
A. G. Chandler, Jr., New Gl0uceSter, IL hedu
Holsteins, registered.
y HORSES.
J.F. Barrett, Deering, for self and Barrett
Bros flly, 2 years June Bird, by Westland,
stallion, 3years, Westgleamland, by Westland,
stallion, years, Westland, 2.2s1s, stallion, IL
years, Col. West, stallion, years, Westland,
Jr., fily, year, Dildee, by. Westland, filly l
year, Lucille by Westland, filly months, Rose
Wilkes. by Sherman mare, years, Ivy Maid by
Constellation filly year by Wcstland, filly l
year Son Westland, by Westland, flly 3 years
by Caleen by Westland. s
C. s. j. M. Floyd, Portland, stallion, years,
by Arrival.
SHEEP.
C. A. Brackett, Gorham, bucks, 8 ewes, Ok
ford down.
POULTRY.
Mp. Haskell, New Gloucester, 2 pairs Wy
andottes, 2 of Indian games
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-31
LEWIsToN's SHOW.
Entries for the Races and for Exhibition
from Cumberland County.

LEWISTON, August 30.--The entries for
the races at the Maine State Fair have
been published. The list is long one.
From Cumberland county are the follow
ing entries:
Three minute class-Ira P. Woodbury., Port
land CHI Topaz.
234 Glass;. A. Tfafton Westbrook, IN S
Goldwood; j. Scott Jordan, Portland, m Dol
ly H.
Stake for foals of 1917. F. Barrett, Deer
ing br Lou Westand
low Boy.
Prince Wilkes; 4. E. Cross, Portland, b m
Mary Ann; J. Scott Jordan, Portland, b IN Dol
lyH.; ii. H. Dresser, Portland, br m Jessie II.
II. M. Moulton. Westbrook. Minnie S.: j. A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-31
Campmeeting of the Seventh Day Adven
ua lists.

The annual campmeeting of the Sew
enth Day Adventists is now being held
at Auburn on the same grounds where it
was last year. There are now about 80
tents erected and more will be. Promi-
nent Of the denomination from abroad
are present Professor G.. w. Caviness
of South Lancaster Academy, Mass, also
Elder r. C. Porter and Elder g. Il. Fl
field, from the same place, are present;
Elder O. A. Olsen, from Battle Creek,
Mich, president of the general confer
ence, and Elder NJ. G. Hoffman of Hi
nois, are among the others from outside
the state. Three preaching services are
held daily, at 1850 a. M, ESQ p. M, and
also at 7.50 each evening. Other meet
ings of business nature are also held
between these. The outlook is promis-
ing for an interesting and profitable
meeting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-31
This Evenings Lawn Party.

The lawn party for the benefit of ST..
Luke's new parish building will be held
this evening on the lawn at Mrs. Mus
sey's beginning at 7.30 o'clock. In case
the evening shoSld be cool refreshments
will be served in the house.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-31
Accident.

James Cooper attended the meeting at
City Hall last night and on his way
out met with painful accident. He
wore large heel irons on his boots and
while he was descending the iron
stairway he slipped and fell to the bot
tom of the fight, a distance of eight
feet. He sprained his ankle and was
taken to his boarding house on India
street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-31
MARRIAGES..

In Sidney, Aug. 80, Seth E. Dodge and Miss
Leonora M. Tolnlan.
In West Pennington. Aug. 20, John Il. Far
inrton and Miss Grace M. Fuller, both of Ches-
tefville,
of Palermo and Miss Alice M. Sanborn.
In Rockland, Aug. %, Capt Alenzo P. CHM
and Mrs. Frances N. Knowlt0n.
In Rockland, Aug. co. Eddie G. Day and Miss
Mabel Spear. $500
and Miss Alice r. Goss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-31

Australian Ballot at New Gloucester.
The practical working of the Austral-
ian ballot will be exemplified in the
Town Hall at New Gloucester this
evening at 7.3o o'clock. Those interest
ed are invited to attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-31
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Barred Out.

Barred Out.
There was a large audience in attend
anee at Portland Theatre, last evening,
when Barred OUT was presented by
Mr.. Shea and his excellent company.
The play is well known to our theatrical
public through Mr.. Lothrop's Portland
dramatic company. AS Eric Marina
duke, Mr.. Shea was very strong, while
Miss Stahl as Vida Carolin, Miss Frost as
Ducie, Miss Carpenter as Lorna Darrah,
Mr.. Hewitt in the double role of Black
Derrick and Wyven. Mr.. Greene as the
Squire. Jere Grady and Jerry O'Dono-
van. viii Cainess as lanty the Grip, and
last, but not least, Jere McAuliffe as
Widow Donovan, were all good.
Tonight Mr.. Shea will appear in ''Our
Strategists."
The Pavilion.
Our Hazel is played to enthusiastic
audiences. The acting of Miss Hamilton
as Hazel is fine. The other ladies are
well up in their parts, giving excellent
support. Ada Lewis made her first APP
pearance with the company this season,
and made a good impression. Her many
friends are pleased to see her again at
the Pavilion. OF the male members in
the cast Messrs. Horne, McCallum, Cam
field, Hawkins and Newman acquit them
selves in most creditable manner.
There are only a few more opportunities
left to see the play before the season
closes.
Notes.
Mr.. James O'Neil is coming September
9th in his new play ''Fontenelle," with
its superb arrangements. Everybody
who has seen his Count of Monte Cristo
will want to see his "Fontenelle."
Lewis Morrison with his company will
produce Faust at Portland Theatre
Labor night, next Monday. The scenery
will be fine, and the celebrated Nurem-
burg chair will appear in the great ca
thedral scene. Morrison's Mephisto has
great reputation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-31
Knights of the Golden Eagle.

An1BnCS OF bif6 UUiueH 1sdsIo'
The Knights of the Golden Eagle will
have their fourth annual field day today
at the Portland Club House, Great Dia-
mond Island, instead of the Waldo House
Little Chebeague, as was at first stated.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
THE PASTORS CONFERENCE.
A Proposition to Have the Members col
tribute Paper Weekly.

A Proposition to Have the Members con-
tribute IA Paper Weekly.
Tho pastors held their weekly confer
ence yesterday in the halls of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Rev. DR.. Flippo presided and in the
absence OF Secretary Groves, Rev. II.
c. Garrison acted in that capacity.
Those present were Revs. AGREE, Ander-
son, Campbill, Collins, Ferguson, Hall,
Hammer, Miller and Schooley. The
visitors were Rev II. C. Morrison OF
Atlanta, Ga; Rev. P. 3. Price, Of
Buchanan, and Rev. Lomax Childress,
all of whom made made short and inter
esting talks to tho conference.
Tho meeting was ooened with prayer
by Row. Lomax Childress. Rev Mr..
Price, OF Buchanan in his address
stated that the churches in the cities,
especially Roanoke, wcro taking the
best people out of the country. who
came in the cities to attend church SER
vices. There was some discussion among
the members when proposition was
made that each Nom Der contribute a
paper to be read a. every meeting
beginning alphabe tically and each min
lister to select his subjecs. The confer
ence closed with tho benediction by
Rev. II. C. Morrison.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11

e. A. PARSONS, whose letters from
the coal fields, published in THE TINES,
have created so much interest. has taken
editorial charge OF the Richlands
News. Mr.. Parsons is bright
and entertaining writer aud a
man Of sound judgment. In his new
position he is sure to mako many friends
and the News already shows tho mark
OF his magic pen. The people of Rich
lands are to be congratulated in having
such wide awake citizen
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
A CHARTER GRANTED
To tho Board OF Trade Yesterday by Judge
Dupuy.


Dupuy.
Judge Dupuy, of the Circuit Court,
granted charter yesterday to the
board Of trade of Roanoke. The pur.
poses for which said charter was granted
are to devise ways and means for ad-
vertising and developing the CONNER
cial, manufacturing, mechanical, pro
fessional and literary interests Of the
city, and to collect information as to the
resources, business and trade of sal
city, and for making proper rules and
arranging for the transac tion Of business
among it's members as it may determine
law.
The capital stock OF said company
shall be $500 and the maximum 5000,
divided into shares. the par value of
which shall be SlO each The real
estate held by this company shall not t
any time exceed 100 acres. The chief
Office of this company shall be in this
city.
The names of the officers who will
manage the affairs Of tho company for
tho first year are: w. e. Deaton,
president; n. b. Johnson, first vice.
president; B. P. Huff, second vice presi-
dent, and H.W. Anderson secretary and
treasurer. The board OF directors are:
w. K. Deaton, B. P. Huff, j. A. Jam
ison, j. ID. Hobbie, c. r. Wertz. N. B.
Johnson, j. M. Gambill, ]. L. Engleby,
w. &. Evans and p w. Huff.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
AT THE ACADEMY.
Gus Williams Plays to a Large and Appre-
ciatlvc Audience.

Gus Williams Plays to a Large and Appre-
ciatlvc Audience.
Gus Williams and his excellent COM
pany presented April Fool at the
Academy last night. The audience was
large and appreciativc and number of
encores were given. Mr.. Williams be-
longs TO the E!ks and the Roanoke
Lodge attended the performance in n
body. After the show the Elks held a
reception in honor OF Mr.. Williams
visit.
April Fool" is full of amusing scenes
and gives an opportunity for some God
speciality work which WIS taken adj
vantage of. Gus Williams is tho same
old Gus that has been making people
laugh for years past. He is without
doubs the finest German comedian on
the stage. The specially work OF Charles
Ross and Mabel Fen;on was especially
good. Their scenes from Anthony and
Cleopatra" and "Virginius" were excel
lent and they received deserved applau So
for il.
Miss Gertrude Reynolds is q very
graceful dancer and Lou = Jackson, s.
Sammy kreggs," was very funny. The
other mcmbarS OF the troupe sustained
their carts we'll Tho play abounds in
pleasing music. much of which was COM
posed by Harvey II. Thompson, the
musical director.
TO night ~ janka" will be the at
traction.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11

THE Young Mems Democratic Club
that will be organized tonight should
start out with n large mem bership
There IS large number OF young men
IN this city who will cast their first
vote at this election and by organizing
strong club they can WELD good deal
of influence.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
Protected Manufacturers Now the Slave
Drivers In this Countrv

Drivers In this Country.
From the Louisville (Ky.) Courier journal.
Since the abolition of slavery In the
South the protected manufacturers of
New England have been the slave
drivers Of this country. Regularly they
marshal their employees at the polls and
vote them, not AZ men, but as chattels.
An assertion of mis- manhood by one of
these laborers and the exercise of his
suffrage in disobedience Of the mandate
OF his boss insure his discharge and loss
OF means OF subsistence. Until the adop.
ton OF the Australian system he was at
tue mercy Of his employer. Tho new
law changed this and gave him a chance
10 cast his own ballot unintimid ated by
the threats and espionage OF tho man
from whom he draws mis- wages. Thus
protected in his right TO vote no is DO
ginning to exercise it, and the Re.
publican party is suffering in consc-
quence. Hence the cry that has gone
up for return to tho old system and
the anathema that Is sounded, Damn
the Australian ballot law"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11

The Century Magazine will take up
the Bible and Science controversy. In
the November Century Professor
Charles W. Shields, OF Princeton, an
swers the question docs the Bible
contain Scientific Errors?" with an en-
phatic no. He says: Literary and
textual obscurities there may be upon
the surface OF Holy Writ, like spots
upon the sun. or rather like notes in
the eye; but scientific error in its divine
purport would be the sun itsel; extin-
guished at noon. Such a Bible coula
not live in this epoch"
Professor Shields article will be fol-
lowed by one in the Dacembe Century
on 1.-The Effect of Scientific Study upon
Religious Beliefs"