davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30
\ Pearl in Her Soup.

Mrs. J. W. Hummer, of High Bridge
New York. attended an oyster supper for
the benefit of the Methodist Episcopal
Church While eating the bivalves from
the half shell, her teeth suddenly struck "a
hard substance Thinking she had bitten
a piece of oyster shell. Mrs Hummer re.
moved the substance from her mouth. II
proved To he an extraordinarily large
pearl. 4 Philadelphia jewrlcr who
CHANGED 10 he present, pronounced il Il
he of perfect formation and exquisite
color. and said it was worth at leas,
81 800
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30

y
in each class during the Fall term includ
ing the Christmas examinations is given
below
CLASS FIR:T.
Geometry. LIST, llermon Sypherl: I'd,
Susie Dcvereaux; 3D., William Powell
Algebia-ls,, IIermou Sypherd and
Franklin Upshur,tie; ID, Susie Devereaux;
81, Frank Townsend.
CrSar-1si, lIermon Sypherd; "a,
Franklin Upshur; 3D., Katie Dcvercaux.
Latin Prose-1st, Lilly Duffy; I'd, Her
mon Sypherd and Susie Devereaux, tie
81, Katie Dcyereaux and Franklin Up
shur, tie.
Physiology-lst, IIcrmon Sypherd: ad
Nellie Stevenson and Will Powell, tie; Sd.
Lille Duffy. Frank Townsend and Frank
lin Upshur. tie.
English-lst, Will Powell aud Frank
lin Upshur. lie; ID, He rmon Sypherd; Sd,
Katie Dcvercaux, Susie Devcreaux and
Lille Duffy, tie.
Essays-isi, Hermon Sypherd; ,. Will
Powell and Franklin Upshur, tie; Sd, SUI
sic Devcrcaux
General Average. LIST. IIermon Sy-
phcrd: 3d. Susie DevereauX; ,, Franklin
Upshur.
CLASS SECOND.
Algebra-lst, Elma Braiten; I'd, Nellie
Payne; Sd, Owen Sypherd.
Gcometry-lsi, Lewis Boehm: I'd. Hen
nv Rowley; Sd, Elma Bratten and Nellie
Payne, tie.
Latin Prose LIST, Nellie Payne I'd, FL
ma Bratten; 81, Owen Sypherd
Cmsar-lst, Elma Bratten and Owen
Sypherd, tie; 2d, Nellie Payne; 3D., Lewis
Bochm and Hattie Pennewell
Arithmetic LIST, Nellie Payne: 81,
owen Syphcrd; ID, Henry Rowlcy and
Elma Bratten, tie.
Physiology Owen Sypherd and
Elma Bratten, tie I'd, Henry Rowley; 3D.,
Lewis Bochm and Nellie Payne
English-lst, Nellie Payne; I'd, Elma
Braitcn; Sd, Owen Sypherd.
E>says-1st, Nellie Payne: sd, Owen
Svpherd: Sd, Hattie Pennewell.
General Average-lst, Nellie Payne I'd.
Elma Brattcn; 3D., Owen Sypherd.
CLASS THIRD.
Arihmeiic-1st, John ColbOurn: 2d,
Ruth Brimer; Sd, Harry Howard
u-.t
Wilson and John Colbourn, tie; ID. Car
rie Peters; 3D., Lizzie Richardson.
Latin-lst, Ruth Brimer, Carrie Peters
and John Colbourn, tie; 2d. Lizzie Rich
ardson; Sd, Sadie Emmons
Ftymology-ist, Sadie Emmons: ID,
John Colbourn; 81. Eihelyn Wilson
History Eng list, John Colbourn: ID,
Edward BIO WIDEN and Harry Howard, tie;
81, Ruth Brimcr
Enslish-lst, John Colbourn; III. Ethe-
Ign Wilson; 3D. Ruth Brimer
Essavs-lSt, Lizzie Richardson; I'd,
Ruth Brimer, Carrie Peters. Ethelyn vii
son and John Colbourne, tie; Sd, BERTHE
Holland
Elocution-lst. Ethclyn Wilson; ad,
Ruth Brimer Sadie Emmons. BERTHE Hol-
land, Lulu Moore and Carrie Peters. tie:
Sd. Lizzie Richardson
General Average 2si, John Colbourn;
pa Ruth Brimer; 81, Carrie Peters.
The reports for the term were mailed
last Saturday and the attention of parents
is earnestly directed To the same.
THOMAS H. SPENCE,
Principal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30

Allow me 10 add my tribute To the
efficacy of Ely's Cream Balm. ! was suf-
fering from severe attack of influenza
and catarrh and was induced to Try your
remedy. The result was marvellous
could hardly ariiculate. and in less than
twenty hours the catarrhal symp-
toms and my hoarseness disappeared and |
was able TO sing heavy roll in Grand
Opera with voice unimpaircd ! strongly
recommend il to all singers VIM H.
Hamilton. Leading Basso of the {. ID.
Hess Grand Opera Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30

Dr Geo. II Robe, Superintendent oi
the MARYLAND Hospital for the Insane in
The annual report 10 The Governor IN
speaking OF the services of assistant
physicians says oil DR.. William H. Rob.
ms. now a practicing physician of this
town Ills duties, often onerous aud
exactng, have always been chccrfully
performed and, having resigned he car
ries with him the good wishes of every
one connected with the institution
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30
Bucklen's Arnica SaIyc.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required Ii
is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction,
or money refundeu Price % cents per
box For sale by p. ID. Cottingham & Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30

Miss Cecil, of Kentucky, who came
here from Wilson College, Chambersburg,
with Miss George Smith to spend the
holidays, but who was taken sick shortly
after her arrival, is now entirely recover
ed, and returned to her school to day
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30
To the Public.

Having rented the room opposite DIR.
Halls Drug store for an Oyster Saloon. |
desire the patronage of the public, keep
constantly on hand oysters and can serve
my friends in any quantity and in all
styles. Give me call Yours for good
oysters. WILLIAM CLUrf.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30
Notice to Stockholders.

y meeting of the stockholders of the
Snow Hill Electric Light x Power Com
pany will be held at the company's office
in Snow Hill, Md. on Tuesday February
9th at 10 o'clock a. m, for the purpose Of
electing directors of the company.
VI. I. llARGIs,
II. Secretary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30
Official Paper Of Worcester Co.

Authorized by the County Com
mi>>ioncr> Ia do all the County
Printing for iSo2-os. Has the
largest bona fidc circulation oi
any newspaper published in W"r-
ccstcr County and can prove IL.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30

The Mansion House" Baltimore, is
centrally located and much patronized by
the people of Worcester and adjoining
counties. Low rates. Convenient for
shopping, convenient TO places of amuse-
ment ami convenient TO railroad ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30
Report of Snow Hill High school.

The relative standing of the pupils who
have attained the three highest average 5
in each class during the Fall term includ-
ing the Christmas examinations is given
below:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30
NANCY SELBY.

late of Worct ster Co., deceased. All
persons having claims against the said
estate are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber on or before the Both
day of June, in the year 1892,
otherwise they may be excluded by
law from the benefits thereof.
CLAYTON J. PUhNELL,
Administrator.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30
Notice to Creditors.

THE undersigned hereby gives no.
tice that he has obtained from the
Orphans Court for Worcester county
Letters Of Administration upon the es-
tate of
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30

What are known as seaside farms, stu
ated upon the shores of the Synepuxent
Bay, can be bought low at the present
time. They must necessarily become
valuable upon the completion OF the In.
land Waterway, which will give to thset
points direct daily communication with
Philadelphia by water, and thereby ena-
BILE truckers and farmers 10 ship their
produce, cord wood, oysters, etc, with
ont the trouble or expense OF hauling to
railway stations.
/ To manufacturers using gum timber
this county offers rare inducements, as
all along the Pocomokc river may b,
found AN almost incxhaustiblc supply
that can be RATED 10 the towns of Snow
liill or Pocomoke City Manufactures
are needed in AL the towns, and liberal
concessions will be made To those desir-
Ing Ia locate plants. Good farm hands
can also find employment Good practi-
cal white help can find good homes ant
good wages without any trouble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
MRS. CLEVEL4ND IN TOWN
She Leaves Lakewood for Three Week,
Returning by Way OF Philadelphia.

Returning by Way OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland. after spending two
weeks at the cottage OF Mr. Francis p. Free
man in Lakewood. came back to town yester-
day morning with Baby Ruth. Mrs. Cleveland
is to DO away from Lakewood about three weeks
She will then return with the President elect
and take possession OF the Cleveland Cot
tage." which Manager Sterry OF tho Lake
wood is preparing ior the family. Quite a
number Of cottngers were at the Lakewood
station TO bid Mrs. Cleveland Rool-by. Before
returning to Lakewood. Mrs. Cleveland will
visit friends in Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
NEW JERsEr.S NEW LIGHTHOUSE.
One OF steel, with An Modern Improve
ments, TO he Built at Waakank.


Esvporr. Dec. 1O.-A rev lighthouse is to be
built at Waakaak. Keansburg. near this place.
Tie old lighthouse has been moved some dis
tsnca 10 tho rear OF its former Site and the
new one wi! be on the original site. The old
foundation has been torn down. aud n founGa-
ton forty Feet wide will take the place OF it.
II viii - ~ concrete ~ the hest ma1eri als.
Tie lighthouse W Il lie II solid steel lates
and Ion feet .,jgi. tlilty,fcrt higher than the
OLD one. i VIII have all tho latest iYprov,"..
ments and u two.rarge light Tho oti light
and he LIGHT at Port Com tort will mako the
rrapGe at tho ship channel A. Sandy HOOK;
Tie new lIgnt with the second new one on Old
oFnharl Shoals. suu:hchs. OF the Kills buoy.
vii! make The ran-e rom the Narrowa. it is
said tpat the old li:nt Will We sent to the
Noi!!s al. as all exhibit.
10: Years Gid and Well.
Fr'IADYLINIa, Doc. l0.-iIrs. Sarah Wheeler
tc''HY ,cNicacR'et her lO2d birthday at her
homr ;hii at Ontario street She is we'll
phys! ally AID Ucutn,iy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
HAS ENTIRELY RECOVERED.
AND SINGS EVERY ENESlSG AND
SATURDAY MATINEE.

HowARD's LETTER TO BOSTON GLOBE nov 10
~ wish you could have seen thu house when II vel
coined the dainty Tempest A iIora charming vision
never burst upou metz po'itan sage C!a-scd among
the tnanc ia wonders OF the be Manager J.
NJ. fiis production OF The Fencing Master at the
rssi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 10-An appeal for aid has
come from Homestead. Nearly 1000 persons.
in 218 families. are destitute and in imme-
diato need OF food. fire. and clothing. Tho
Citizens Relief Association OF Homestea
has ed request for aid for those who are
all victims. directly or indirectly. Of the strike
INST ed
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-05
THE Do,Nos OF ROYALTY.

TIE emperor of China has begun tLe
study of arithmetic.
THE carl of Aberdeen has Just pur-
chased Il ranch of $4,000 acres adapted
for fruit culture in the Coldstrcam VAL
ley, British Columbia, for S25O,0OO, and
has announced his intention to erect q
fruit canning establishment.
SIR HENRY PoNsONBy is pronounced
at siXty-siX to be I; well-prcscrved, mill
tary-loolling man OF extremely polished
manners. lie receives about ten thou
sand dollars n year for his services as
the queens private secretary.
PRINC.: GEORGE will have Il chance to
recover his somewhat impaired health
at the Riviera, ut st. Raphael, where,
under the care of his watchful and nnx-
ioTs mother, he is about to take up his
residence and make a heightened stay.
PRINCESS VICTORIA, of Hawaii. will
enter Wcllcsvillc college next spring,
and every one OF the fair and scholastic
Boston girls is dying to bc her dearest
friend. The princess is of charming
chocolate color. fer which eastern cul-
turc will find Il proper cuphc:nism.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-05

which were sent to Russia by Baron
Hirsch for the purpose of building free
public schools for Jewish children was
taken charge of by the Russian govern
ment; the schools were furnished, but
the same iron rule was made by which
Russian children were allowed to cx-
clude the Jews who paid taxes and
were debarrcd from the privileges in
tended for them alone.
BESIDES the large amounts sent to
Russia direct, Baron IIirsch has given
large sums to establish schools in Jcru-
salem, Bagdad, Tripoli, Algiers, Paris,
Berlin, London and New York. In the
last-named metropolis he has estab-
lished free baths and has assisted in es-
tablishing manual training schools all
over the country.
Baron Hirsch is member of the Jew
ish Alliance society, which has for wears
cared for the ancient people OF God in
every known part of the world. What
ever funds are lacking in carrying ont
their benevolent projects are supplied
by the baron.
1t is said that this beautiful charity is
the outgrowth of great affiiction.
A'oA oti Ill OIL iiiu III only son whom he
.idolized. This son died and the father
devoted himself to the relief of tie
suffering and oppressed. lie SAYS of
his methods:
II am DESTROYS of doing something
with my wealth to make the lot of the
miserable easier. If one could take his
money when he went, he might not
care to dispose of it in this way. But it
seems much better to nae to look on it's
beneficial distribution myself than To
leave it to be disposed of by requests.
That seems like taking it from your
heirs. And have no family. had a son.
but he died. have two adopted sons, but
they need no help. So there are only
my wife and myself
Baron IIirsch is Il handsome man a
little past fifty. He lives in Paris.
where he has large landed interests
Ale has carried on successful financial
operations on large scale in eastern
Europe. and does little now beyond cy-
pending, in munifccnt charities. his
siperflcors wealth. His name is n
synonym for all that is good and gen
erous not alone in regard TO his chosen
people, but to all who suffer and are CD
pressed
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-05
A GRIsT FOR The GRANGER.

NEVER leave horse after driving in
the mud until his feet and legs are
rubbed dry.
STocKY cabbage and tomato plants
arc more desirable than those that are
tall and spindlimg, and will make q.
better growth.
TEACH the boys in practical way
that the farm is the foundation of their
success in life and they will not fee to
the city
WTrn comfortable stables the horses
Will not suffer. But the more COM
Portable the stable the more the horse
needs blanket when left standing out
doors.
TIE New England Farmer wisely re-
marks that money spent in improving
property will usually yield more profit
and happiness than money spent in
paying for more property than can be
properly managed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-05
MUSICIANS OF NOTE.

Miss [EoNoRA NoS SrosCn, who re-
.cntly made her debut rs u violinlst at
one Of the Seidl Sunday-night concerts,
is the daughtcr of the wcll-known
writer, Mrs. Julia Schaycr, of Washing
ton.
TIE Countess d'Eu, Dom Pctlro's
daughter, is credited with having a
voice of magnificent range and wonder
full power. and of being so skilled in it's
use as to make her :; rival of the lead
ing vocalists upon the stage.
ANTON RUBISsTEIN has decided to go
to st. Petersburg in short time for the
purpose of giving several concerts for
the benefit of the starving peasants of
Russia. 1t is also possible that he will
give one concert in Berlin with the
same end in view.
JOSEF HOFFMAN, the child pianist, has
failed to keep the promise of his
marvellous precocity. AS he grows old
er his fingers seem to lose the magic
supplencss of his childhood, his ear is
less susceptible to delicate intonations,
and his once absorbing taste for music
appears to be deserving him.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-05
WORK OF THE SCIE NTlsTs

SCIENTISTS show that the mosquitoes
of the Arctic region become more and
more numerous the farther they are be.
You'd the northern range of the swallow
and the martin.
IT is said that ten millions of the grin
microbes can live in half-inch space
and are so hardy that tits believed they
can exist very comfortably in solu-
ton of ninety per cent. carbolic acid.
REMARKABLE microscope has been
completed by the Munich Poellcr Ply
steal and Optical institute for the Chi.
cago exhibition, at cost of So, 75o. 1t
possesses a magnifying power of II 900
diameters.
DIVERS who helped to lay the founda-
ton OF the great Eads bridge at St.
Louis found that while they were under
pressure of four "atmospheres," or
sixty pounds to the square inch, the
ticking OF watch was absolutely pain
fui to the car. They also found it i'm
possible to whistle.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-05
FDccrcasc.
RoANoKE's POPULATION.

lis IncreasiEg Steadily Every Week.
There can be no doubt about the in
crease in the population of Roanoke, as
great bers of people are coming here
from all parts of the world to find en-.
ployment in the now industries that
have been established in. the last few
months.
Men of capital are also seeking a,fleld
where they can find profitable invest
mentS.
glance at the registers of the lead
ing hotels shows that there were les ar
rivals at the Hotel Roanoke for the
week ending February Is and 227 ar.
rivals for the week ending March 3, an
increase of 90.
At the Ponce de Leon there were 100
arrivals for week ending February IS
and 223 for the week ending March {, an
increase of 81. The Felix Hotel had
Isl guests during the week ending Feb
ruary is and I'll during the week end-
Ing March 3, an increase Of 20. The
Southern Hotel had 90 visitors dur;ng
the week ending February 10 and 1870
during the week ending March 3, amin
crease of 80.
These figures show that there were
2O3 more visitors in Roanoke during the
past week than there were three weeks
ago.
The keepers OF the numerous board
ing houses report that their houses are
full and that applications for boarding
places are increasing.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-05
,o,shR-sr7o,ooo.

Industrial Roanoke makes a fine show.
ing in The TIMES this morning. Feb
rnary industrial pay.rolls show up ON
aggregate Of over ono hundred and sew.
enty Thousand dollars. tits safe to say
that the industrial pay-rolls for 1892
will oet'up.considerably over two Ill
ion dollars.
This suEn will not include the hun
dreds OF thousands which will be paid
in wages to carpenters, masons and
Others engaged in building, which lis as
much C productive industry as any
named. Neither does it include the
wagesdisbursed in the Wholesale houses,
which add heavily to the wealth of Roa-
noke-
The February pay rolls are, without
doubt, the largest in the history OF the
city. March will make G. still larger
showing, and future month will stillin-
crease the roll.
Herein,lies the business prosperity OF
Roanoke. These large sums of money
will rapidly find their way into the
channels of trade, and every merchant
in the city will feel the stimulus. AL
readycollections have shown marked
improvement. The banks report in.
creased deposits and firmer tono in
'everydirection. There is nothing the
matter with Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-05
Hns:o stones from the Moon.

In q catalogue of Mexican rnctcori,e,
prepared 10y NJ. Antonio del Castillo one
mass is mentioned which exploded in
! the air ard fell in widely dispersed fraQ-
ments. portions of it being found in
three places mt the angles of triangle
whose two longer sides were some ffty-
I've nnd thirty-iivc miles in length. In
one OF these places two plates of stone
were discovered, lying two hundred and
hity yards apart, which had evidently
once formed one huge block. Measure
mcnts and estimations place the COM
bined weight of the two blocks at
eighty tons. In this one shower of
moon stones" according to NJ. del
Castlilo's paper, not less than three
Thousand tons of rocks fell.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-05
MAURICE DE HIRSCH.
In Many Respects the Greatest
Living Philanthropist.
Some of His Really Magnincenu Charities
What He Has Done to Elevate tho
jewish Hacc-One of the Worlds
Grcat Financiers.

The namc of Baron Maurice de
Hirsch has become famous throughout
the world, not by reason of its dis
tinguishcd owners wealth or position,
but on account of his humanitarian
principles. Baron Hirsch, says the De-
troit Free Press is the son of a banker
of Ansberg, in Bavaria, and the grand
son of Jewish army contractor, who
became enormously wealthy during the
Napoleonic wars. Baron Hirsch gave
100000 francs to Jewish charities in
Austria His great interest in the
Russian Jews on account of their perse-
cutions has led him to interest himself
largely in their behalf, and he has done
this in the most practical way possible,
by giving them large amounts of
money, much of which has been eX-
pended in assisting the Russian Jewish
emigrants. 1t is fact that Russia
treated her Jewish population with
tolerance until the discovery was made
that they were everywhere becoming
Russia's best citizens. The Russian
peasant could not be trusted to sell
liquor to his fellows; the temperate
Jew was employed in his place and
gave entire satisfaction. 1t was so
in other branches of trade. Then
the temporal pope of the Greek
church, M. Pobicdonotzeff, sug-
gested to the czar that the Jew
ish people would make good Russians
If they could be induced to
relinquish their religion for that of the
Greek church and intermarry with Rus
sian families; the czar assented, and
then began that series of intolera BILE
prosecutions which were only worthy
of the inquisition. The 5000, 600 francs
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-05
HOTEL ARRrN AIS.

The stranger is again within our
gates. Hotel registrations for thepast
week show an increase over the week
ending February 1s of eos. Seven hun
dred and fifty-one arrivals were regis
tered at the four principal hotels Our
ing the past seven days. an average of
over. one hundred day.
This is q strong indication of the
active revival of business in Roanoke.
Reslestate men report steady, though
conservative tide of Investment in
desirable properties. These invest
ments are made by purchasers who in
tend to hold and frequently to improve.
The tide is setting in strongly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-05
yINT3fs

John Z. Whitlock, prominent lmer-
chant and farmer Of Glendale, Henrico
county, who has been in Roanoke sew
eral days attending the C rand Lodge of
knights of Honor, spent the day here
with friends Thursday. He expressed
himself as delighted with the Magic
City and the surrounding country.
Richard W. Norman, of Franklin
county, was on our streets yesterday.
The infant of john f. Craig is quite
sick with bronchitis.
The teachers institute, to be held
here to day. promises to be 8 decided
success. There will be essays and lec-
lures on important subjects. All the
teachers in the county have keen in
yised to attend and most of them will 10
SO.
The personal property of John Nc
Falls, who lives three miles east of Vim.
ton. was sold at auction yesterday.
R. o. Smith received severe laeera
%ion on his hand yesterday while work
,iag at the Norwich Lock Manufacturing
company. The wound is 80 severe that
at win necessitate his remaining away
from work for some time.
A meeting Of the Presbyterians of
'Vinton took place yesterday afternoon
at the residence of Mayor Giles d. Gum
to take into .consi0 Grafton the question
OF building a church there.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-05

TIE election Of w. e. Thomas of the
staff of The TIMES to the position of
clerk Of Council is good one. What
TUE TIsiKs loses tho city gains. Mr..
Thomas Is CAREFUL, painsaaking and
capable newspaper man, and that sort
OF a man can fill any position he under
takes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-05
4 Very common Disease.

~ heard that you were suddenly
called to attend Mrs. Schmidt, the wife
of q rich banker"
$50. | was"
''She is troubled with I'm affection OF
the lungs"
No, che is not troubled with any
affection at all. Ii is affectation that'e
the matter rith her"