davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN e MATTER OF THGI>.
LAYING UUE. OPENING, SoIlcc.
ROAb nF TIE n ,ITNrS Block No. 2, W-4l,
OF HrnSONI Case No. 1.6.5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-22

JOHN A. McGRATH.
Counsel
Dated, August %. 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-22

IN THE MATT Err OF THE
LAYING OUT, OPENING, Souce.
pUBiIC load OF TaE Block NO. 202S-Sa.
COUAIY OF HUDSON. case 40. 1850.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-22

Counsel.
Dated August rs, 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-22

I,AYfNG oI1f opENISn Notice.
ETC 6E TIJE NEM pTIHTf1 Section 8
RoA6 ON + + %CngI ~ Block No. 1390sSa.
OF HTDSOS Case No. 1913
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-22

LAYiSI4 orr apENINGI Notice.
ETC. OF THESEW PUBLIC Section D.
ROAD Of THE COUNTY ElocK NO 2)!4-69.
ON HUDS0N Case No. 15lS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-22
JOHN A. McGRATH,
Counsel.
Dated. August "a, 1892.

IN THE MATTER OF THE /
LAYING OUT. OPENING,
Ere. OF THE NEW PUB
Lie ROAD OF THE
COUNTY or HUDSON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-22

IN THE NATTER OF THE Notice.
LAYING OUT, OPENIHo, Section s.
ETC. OF THE NEW PUB Block No. 1a41SlZ.
Lie ROAD OF II COUS- Case NO. 1865,
TY or HUDSON,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-22

IN THE MATTER OF THE, N..,.
W. oTr3U q, W sim IA y, Section 5,
Sneh ~ rIE cogTfNTV Block No. %
nnIInnSoN oNAt Case No.. los
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-22

IN THE MATTER OF THE Notes.
LAYING OUT, OPENING, Section s
ETC, OF THE NEW PUB Block Na. f24l- s4k
LIZ ROAD COUN- Case No. 1855.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-22

Counsel,
Dated AuQust D. lSy2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-22

IN THE MATTER OF II iNo.
LAYING OUT, OPENING, 1890
ETC. OF THENEW PUBLIC Sioooe sooM
HGnSST M Case No. 1875.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-22

IN THE NATTER OF THE -
ETC. OF THE NEW PUB 2Yction ,. ,o.- ooA
Lie ROAD OF TEE D.ocA ~ ,'~'
COUNTY OF HUDSON, CAso NJ. A4SL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-22

JOHN A. McGRATH, SeoAoA NS@
Counsel.
Dated, August 2Ss 1892
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-22

JOHN A. MCGRATH.
Counsel.
Dated. August 70. 1873
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-22

IN THE MATTER OF THE 49,,
EIr M TTEE1 rynvj Npnpp,s l~Ssciion s..
IiS sSt,, nE Il ftaiui 81 BocS SO. 1910 ST.
ny on nTrDSSx $3.50 Case No. 1866.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-27
SLAVERY IN PERU.

1t Goea by Another Name, But Is Bondage
Pure and Simple.
Slavery has no recognition in Peru
Wan law, but there arc ways OF mhin-
tanning and explaining it not unworthy
of some admiration for their cleverness
Take, for instance, an established
chacra or hacicnda-any hacienda Ac-
cording to law the Indian is q free man.
Certainly. Also, according to law, no
man-white, mestizo or Indian-may
leave the place where he has contracted
debt until he has paid it, if his credit
ors choose TO enjoin (cmbarger) him.
Now it happens that the Indians are oil
and always heavily in debt to the owner
of the chacra where they live, and said
owners do choose to enioin them.
Wherefore, concludes Harper's Maya
zine, the Indian remains perpetually
embargoed. When the young Indian
has grown large enough to do what may
be regarded rs q mans work he enters
service. He receives the habitua
recompense of nine solos per month
! On this sum he cannot live. The master
knows it, the Indian knows it; but what
Is to be done when such is the estab-
lished stipend throughout the length
and breadth of the valley. The result
is, receiving none of the commonest
necessaries of life gratuitously, he over
draws from the first. A strict account
Is kept of all that he obtains from his
master of food, clothing, implements
and knicknacks; papers of injunction
are duly served, and he is compelled to
work on day after day in satisfaction of
the debt.
Consider another phase of the matter
If man desires to establish new
hacienda he can obtain all the land he
may need by simply ''denouncing" it in
due legal form, occupying and building
house on it; but he cannot secure
laborers by spreading the rumor of his
wishes and summoning crowd of ap
plicants from which to choose For this
he must repair to some well-stocked
hacienda where there are Indians to
spare, pay the debts of such as he Sc
lects, thereby transferring the Indian
with his obligation and its attendant
bond of servitude from one master tc
another
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-27
ANIMAL INSTINCT.
Singular ssgscity Displayed by wild
Hrraa@

Singular ssgscity Displayed by Wild
Horses.
That cattle and horses can commune
cate intelligence to each other and are
endowed with q certain amount of
reasoning faculty the following facts
are pretty conclusive proof: l once pur7
chased station on which a large num-
Der of cattle and horses had gone wild.
To get the cattle in l fenced the
permanent water-e distance OF twenty
milee-leaving traps at intervals At
first this answered oil right, but soon
the cattle became exceedingly cautious,
about entering the traps; waiting out
side for two or three nights before go
ing in, and If they could smell n man or
his tracks not going in at all At last
they adopted plan which beat me. a.
mob would come to the trap-gate, and
one would go In and drink and come,
ont, and then another would do the,
same, and SO on till ali had watered
They had evidently arrived at the con-.
clusion that would not catch one and
brighten all the others away. To get
in the wild horses, six hundred of
which were running on large plain,
(about twenty thousand acres), I erect
ed stock yard with gradually widen.
ing lane in q hollow where it could not
easily be seen, and by stationing horse,
men at intervals on the plain galloped
the wild horses in My first hunt
(Which lasted for some days) was sue
ccssful, the wild horses heading toward
the mouth of the lane without much,
difficulty, but of course some escaped by
charging back at the stock yard gate
and in other ways My second hunt,
about month later, was failure;
every mob of horses on the plain seemed
to know where the yard was and would
not head that way. This seems to
show that the horses that escaped from
the first hunt told all the others where
the stock yard ovas.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-27
AT THE BOTTOM OF The OCEAN.
Wrecked yessels and Drowned People Al
ways Sink to the Ground.

Wrccked vessels and Drowned People Al
ways Sink to the Ground.
There is a rather common but erro-
neous notion to the effect That h nan
body or even ship will not sink to the
bottom of the profounder abysses of
the ocean, but will, on account of the
density of the waters ut great depth,
remain suspended at some distance
above the surface of the earth. This,
according TO Scribner, is an error. No
other fate awaits the drowned sailor or
his ship than that which comes to the
marine creatures who die on the bot
tom of the sea-in time their dust all
passes into the great storehouse of the
earth, even as those who receive burial
on the land. However deep the sea, it
is but few hours bofore the body of a
man who finds his grave in the ocean is
ut rest upon the bottom; it there re-
cefves the same swift service from the
agents which, in the order of nature.
are appointed to care for the dead. as
comes to those who are reverently in
humed in blessed ground. All save the
hardest parts of the skeleton are quick
ly taken again into tho realm of the
living, and even those more resisting
portions of the body IRE, in large part,
appropriated by the creatures of the sea
floor, so that before the dust returns in
the accommodating water to the frm-set
earth it may pass through I'm extended
cycle of living forms
The fate Of animal bodies on the sea
floor is we'll illustrated by the fact that
beneath the waters of the gulf stream,
where it passes southern Florida, there
ore in some places quantities of bones,
apparently those of the manitee, or sea-
COW, large herbivorous mammal,
which, like tho seal, has become
adapted to aquatic life; these creatures
plentifully inhabit the tropical rivers
which flow into the Caribbean sea, and
are, though rarely, found in the streams
of southern Florida At their death
they drift out into the open water and
arc swept away to the northward by
the ocean current. For some weeks,
perhaps, the carcasses are buoyed up by
the gases of decomposition which are
retained by their thick, oily skins; rs
these decay and break the bodies fall to
the bottom.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-27

main Office IN which was located the
train runner of the division. at FIRE.
quent intervals sharp cracks of light,
ming would reecho through the room as
they struck the arrester on the switch.
but the man worked on totally obliv-
ious OF his surroundings.
suddenly l caught the drift of what
he was sending out over tho wire, and
was Mortified to learn that he was try.
ing to manipulate the train orders Sc
as to cause wreck. Trains No. AZ and
As passed each other about five miles up
the road from my station and he was
sending out orders with q cool, steady
hand to trnin "a to take u siding about
ten miles east of Medicine Hat and to
train IS to pass 81 Mt the regular place.
These orders would have thrown
the two trains, which were heavily
laden with passengers and express
rmattcr, together very near my station
Il could easily hear the soundcr, and
from his orders knew the would be
'wreckcr was an expert telegrapher and
thoroughly familiar with train run
ming. Every now and then the wrecker
would raise his hand from the key as a
moro severe stroke of lightning would
come In over the wire, but he was too
intent upon his deadly work to desist.
1.-The tramp of heavy boots on the
platform outside told me that the con-
'tcmplated wreck was an organized
scheme for robbing the express com
pany and passengers. Muttered curses
frequently came from the man at the
key as his plans for wrecking the train
would meet with obstacles in the shape
of pertinent questions from operators
up the line, who wouldn't follow the
new order of things without fully I'M
Outstanding their import.
MY mind was in horrible whirl
and frequently strained at my bind
ings to get my hands loose, but saw
age curse from my guard warned me
to be careful or my life would not be
worth much. On account of the trains
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-27
THE OLD PIONEER.

Old settlers meeting, did YOU raw, yea noes
think I'll go.
IA like to talk of the good old <lays or thirty
years ago;
IT'S thirty-hve since ,ef. tho e,st nrte ,rr,,,r
away'out west;
was young man in those DAVIS and nv health
was OF the best
i bought my land MT government prtoa and rot
tied down to stay,
Hauled some logs from tho timber, seven or
eight miles away:
And built ME little cabin with windows look.
ing south.
A fireplace and chimney, with o great wide.
open mouth.
81 you want TO SEQ that cabin, you can walk on,
to my farm;
1T stands q trfie sideways at tho corner OF the
barn.
I've covered II with pratriehay to ISecn ont rain
and snow;
And used it for q chicken she'd a dozen ux,rs
or SO.
Tho roof is bent in the middle the chimney fiat
on the ground;
Tho door creaks tho hinges, md loosely
swings around;
The poor old empty howell so lonesome and ,o-
1orn,
Doesn't look like the coy house where oil my
boys were born.
we built the new ono long ago. cast of that
heavy grove,
Il planted every one OF tho trees, and every ono
love;
Hapie ana willow and cottonwood; poplar and
ash and pine;
Don't you see what n forest I've raised for mo
and mine?
From my open door TN tho spr.ngtimc you'Il
hear the planters click,
y on can scarcely count the houses, the neigh
borS are so thick;
"A score OF teams are working in the level fields
below;
1t didn't look like that, my boys, thirty years
ago
All the prairie was pasture then. you could
scarcely sec q house:
I've Travelled miles and miles OF night, after nv
truant cows.
All the prairie was pasture, but they wondered
far away:
Strange that. with feed so plenty the creatures
wished 10 stray.
There wasn't a sign OF u Village at the loot Of
yondcr hill;
"A winding road ran over tive followed H. oft
tomill
1t twisted ard turned away from sloughs to go
around the ridge,
And when We came TO the "Xayx;io--1yc crossed
1t %ithouta bridge
Il was glad to see our busy town grow proudly
up, of course:
And glad to see our daily mail brought in nv nm
iron horse
/ Know when the market is nearer 1t helps US
q TO save the dimes:
But once in awhile long to go bacll 20 the good
old times
Strangers have como among us, They're wei
come, to be sure;
Friendship is always valuable II genuine and
pure.
But one by one our early friends are ieagin9 US
every year,
And we miss tho genial fcllo~shipos the sturdy
pioneer.
A real"Od Settlers Mcetingt" Getne my hat
ana cane;
IT'S pity that my rheumatism mukcs me a
triiic lame
Tho strongest feature Of old ego Is that Of
"going SLOW"
Hut never mind. I'm thankful that still have
strength to CO.
Emma Eggloson, in Western Rural
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-27

being behind time knew they would
be pushed to their utmost speed by the
engineers, and if they came together.
the wreck would be horrible one
1.-The storm continued to increase IN
force. and peal after peal of thunder re-
echoed over and above the little sta-
ton. Still tho wreclker at the key kept
steadily at work weaving his web Of
destruction. Suddenly he called out in
voice of mingled satisfaction and
devilish glee:
"'Ah! that fixes the matter all right
Forty -seven has signed the orders at
the water tank, and in ten minutes
they'll go together. Tell the men to
spread out up
He never finished the sentence. A
binding flash at the switchboard. a
Shrek from the wrccker and the office
appeared to be one mass of flame. NV
guard rushed from the building, and
with n mighty effort wrenched nv
hands free and pulled myself through
the door. The little station was as
dry as finder, the oil from the train
mems lamps added to the combustible
nature of its makeup, and in a moment
flames were breaking out in every part.
with loud cries several of the
wrechers confederates dashed toward
che little room to pull their leader out,
but the heat drove them back; and as
voices were heard up the country road
coming toward the station they all dis
appeared in the darkness.
"a man named IIumpy' Logan un-
tied my legs, as my hands were useless
casioned by the tightness of the thongs,
and l quickly explained the situation
to him. He hunted up lamp and
dashed down the track and around the
curve in one direction, while swung
the lantern, upon the train coming
down tho straight piece of track to the
station i'll the other direction.
My lantern was not seen by the en-.
ginecr, but the burning station acted
as danger signal and the train drew
up at the station, the engineer totally
ignorant of the danger they were escap-
ing and only intent upon helping to
subdue the flames.
TWENTY-FIVE words explained the
situation to the engineer and n group
OF passengers that gathered around,
and as train AZ slowly rounded the
curve from the east, substantiating nv
story, the organization of u PRAYER
meeting there and then would have
been an easy matter.
THE engineers of both trains with
their conductors held u consultation
and 4s finally backed to the next siding,
followed by Al, and the tanglc was
Strengthened out.
1.-THE next day the remains of the
would-be wrecler were found in the
ruins of the station, and the railroad
company's physician, after holding an
autopsy, declared that the man had
onl y been stunned by the lightning
and while unconscious had been smooth
cred and then burned to a crisp.
"ln all my experience with lightning
that was the lucllicst bolt that ever
Rugged WIRE" said the narrator as he
finished his tale, '.and the lucky stars
OF the people on those two trains were
undoubtedly in the ascendant on that
terrible night. "-WaShinpton Star.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-27
MONEY TO LOAN.

S5O,OOO TO LOAN ON ROANOKE
real estate. Money OBJ
tanned promptly without expense until
you get it. Apply at once. 1 have a
capitalist who has S25, 900 to invest in
Roanoke real estate where persons must
sell and will offer bargains. II you
are in tight place call on me. JAS.
: GROVES, the live real estate agent.
two doors west Postofiice.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-27

Both Sides Admitted It.-Gargoyie
-"The jury in the Swayback case
must have been composed of very ig-
norant men" Gummy-'Why?r Gar
goylc--"Thc lawyers on both sides
asked the judge to instruct them. DE
Lroit Free Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-27
A RTIFICIAL STONE AND Paw
"A ING.

The Virginia Artificial Stone and
Paving Company. Office, No. 620
First avenue n. W., will contract for
artificial stohe work, paving, gutter
Ing, yard decorations. etc.
Estimates furnished; prices low.
All'wor6 guaranteed.
2 ~ emo j. d. PARIS, Prop'r.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-27


story: I'm my early experience with
the telegraph business, / was located
out at u place called Medicine Hat, a
small group of shanties on the North
ern Pacific railroad, as operator, ticket
agent and express agent. Medicine
Hat could be classed among the towns
as being thirty miles from nowhere.
What little business was done was on
account of a mining village some thirty
miles back in the mountains. The entire
population of Medicine Hat could have
been easily crowded into the little vii
lagc station.
Zone night, after.a day of the most
Sultry weather that had experienced
for months, was detained at my office
ON account of delayed trains. A con-
tinuous roll of thunder, accompanied by
sharp flashes of lightning in the dis
tance, warned me of an approaching
storm. I frctted and stormed, as I
wanted to get to my boarding shanty,
about quarter of a mile up the coun-
try road, before the storm broke. I
was leaning back in my chair Inusing
over the events that had brought me
west, when suddenly a voice broke upon
my ears:
"'Hold up your hands, quiclkr
balancing up saw huge revolver
pointed through the little window in
the wall through which / sold tickets,
and behind it weird mask with terri
BILE shining eyes. In endeavoring to
comply with the command, especially
the latter injunction, my chair swung
around, my head struck on the edge OF
the table and unconscious / rolled to
the floor.
When l regained my wits found my
self lying on the floor of the outer
waiting-room bound hand and foot,
with tail, ungainly-loolling fellow
standing guard over me with Win
chester. The storm had broken over
MS. and the wind, rain. lightning and
thunder were something terrific.
"All at once my trained ear caught
the sound of the telegraph sounder.
and turning my head perceived man
at my desk working away at my key.
He wore mask, but this did not dis
guise the fact that he was a Young
man. AS the characters were licked
off and came to my ears knew he was
feeling his way as to the location of
the delayed trains
II also noticed that he frequently
arose and made use of the ground wire
from the switchboard which cut off the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-27
W, w. o'BRlEN. Sec and TTea cemetery 90 90
7 AND SALES 4.

~
M. No l. This desirable farm, containing ilax
acres, WI nc sold at public auction in front OF
DAY, AUGUST lsT,, isa2 This farm is wen
mt, NC. Contains valuable iron and other ores
ana ana Is situated only three miles from Davis
Mill, or Henry Station on the Roanoke and South
place. N"'
Much of the chestnut timber is II TO - feet in
circumference and the pine to feet in circurn-
ference and 30 to 10 feet to the first limb White
OAK to 10 icct In circumference, poplars q 10 &
feet , he land is well adapted to the growth or
tobacco, grain and fruits. Terms LIBERAL via.
one-fo"r'h cash. balance in i NJ = and e years.
No. .. This valuable farm containing 29,; acrea
lies i'll Roanoke county, six miles south OF Roam
oks city, and is known as the Buck Mountain,
IL abounda III good watcr coed timber, stone nnfy
minerals and Is well adapted to fruit and grass.
ranch Will be divided to suit purchase, r. or wifi
sc fS4 iGTetnerSn the premises on THURSDAY.
TERMS-Onc fourth cash, balance in one twr,
and three years, equal instalmcnts, and titlo
retained I'LL purchase money is paid.
NO. j. This farm contains 3i5 acres, lies one
mile south OF Bonbrook Gu pnblic road to Rocky
Office, mills aud saw mills, blacksmiths etc 500
apple trees, $40 peach trees, plunis, cherries
pears, ounces, cultivated grapes, etc. In great
;, Good fertile soil for everything in orr latitude.
Bottom land ard good water in every field 40
odd good springs, dwellings aud outhouses
Barn - feet long, good sheds and stories. water
IN barn lot House s6x3d feet stories good
lire places with brick chimncys, u rooms good
healthy iron spring 30 f"ct from door
Good nsh pond 30 yards from house containing
l,souor LOO carp in never failing water Good
stone wall cellar for keeping vegetables.
VIII divide this farm in three lots to get
water. timber and fruit to suit. or sell oil TO-
gcther.
TkRMS-Oncthird cash. balance in one. two
and three years, bond and surety, title retained
until purchase money Is paid.
Time and terms OF sale of personal property
VIII ne made known on day of sale. which W II De
from WcrtH station on the roanoke and Southern
railroad, Franklin county, Va.
JOHN + BOWMAN
% NV Bonhrook, Va, l.. o.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-27

EREDERICK ]. AMWEG, G. K, NJ.
II Am. Soc. G. Z. & Engr's Club OF
PhilsdelPha;engi1ecr; eontrac n,5i and
Roanoke, Va. apr22.tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-27

NOTICE. all TRAN.
~ sient advertising must be
paid cash in advance, to save.
cost of booking and collecting.
Advertisements in the one.
cent-a-word column are one
cent for each of the first two
insertions and half a cent a
word for each subsequent in.
sertion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-27

no YOU WANT JOB PRINTING
~ OF any kind II you do
LOOKAEILL'S PRINTING HOUSE,
Mt Nos. 14H Jefferson street, and
Salem avenue, ie the place to leave
your orders. First class work
promptly executed at moderate prices
and satisfaction guaranteed. Tclc-
phone No. 1856. ATTY
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-27

THE ROANOKE TRANSFER
kinds of hauling. They keep good
wagons, good teams and respon-
sible drivers. Prompt attention.
Offices, Freight depot and jefferson
street. south. Telephone, 119.
oct1-1-yr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-27
THE RADFORD CIGAR co.

Sell only Union made cigars.
Their brands arc
Cuba Leaf,
Perfection and
u,, Chicftain.
1H 6m Ask for these brands only.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-27

Stick them on your letters.
Stick them on the wall.
Sticklthem everywhere and help ad-
vertiee.tne town.
They are the same as the sears" on
the first page Of TEE TIMES.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements In this column viii repay
perusal.

CLOSING OUT SALE OF ALL
~ LADIES SLIPPERS.
1880 slippers, S2.50.
$3.50 slippers, S2,C0
$500 slippers, Si.65.
$3.50 slippers. $3.50.
At GOETZ'S,
No. lOl Salem avenue, Cor. Henry.
415Gm.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-27

EOR SALE-oNE GROOM HOUSE,
Il Belmont, near Wheat street, 81, 500
500 cash; balance, $50 per month. One
Groom house, John street, 1000, Sl00
cash; balance, S25 per month. SCI
HARTSOOk, the Renter, los jefferson
street. 4 II
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-27

DOR SALE-COLUMBIA SAFETY.
l. Singer Safety and Victor Light
Roadster. Rare bargain, SWIFT
AGENCY. 7o71w