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The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-22
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soHkDuLE In EFFECT DECEMBER a. 1871.
SwzsrBouSD, LHAvR ROANOKE DAILY.
S2' ~ M. for Radtord, pulaski. Bristol, ala, o..
biucneld POcshontes Elkhorn Cliuch o WI ~.
icy Division and Louisville via Nortc az
iuliMhn reepere to Memphis and Ns,, ~ ~
m Ichns and To Louisville via Norton. '" w
'"'" =: n,stur hndfordand iptermediate station.
,,. NO connection beyond
"'Ao y. Ia. Tor Ra,lford, Pulaski, Bristol Con
hects at Rndford for Bluoiield and Pocs
C C3bntas. Pullman Shoppers to Memphie Via
EoRrH AND EAsrBouND rrAvr po.vor
iSSo M N LOT shenandoah; NO connection beyond.
lex VOW 1ork Via Harrisburg and Philadelphia.
AAA9 y. IN: Tor Hagerstown. Pullman sleenors n
asnington via Shenandoah Junction. and IN
e.oo new ork via Harrisburg.
IaSk - y IL =, LOT petersburg and Richmond.
A~fo - IN. oaily Tor Richmond and Norfolk Puy
k.or man parlor car to Norfolk
III SiS,p =. III. ior Lynchburg; no connection beyond
LILO p. m. Tor Richmond and Norfolk PniImcn
r nonpa TO Norfolk and Lynchburg to Rich.
Clinch Valley Division-Lcayes Bluoacld da,,v
t tvo =. M; LOT Norton, and 2C5 D. m for Nor.
v s'a louisville and points on l.. &.N. r.
North Carolina Dtyision-T,eav. p,1o.,,, an.
noe and Gossan and $40 a. m foxcrnt Snn-
oayl Tor Betty Baker. o1A
For all additional information ann,n a. 49,.
Office or to " RpRREEv1It. TTcAot
General Passenger Agent. Roanoke. Va
THE EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA. ANN
- SEOkGlA HALFWAY SYSTEM PASSEN
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-22

was as smart a journalist as ever met
He attracted old Grahams attention
right away by a clever thing he sent
in on social subject to the Gazette,
and the old man asked him to contrib
ute regularly, which eventually ended
In his joining the staff And the young
fellow had no more earnest or happier
reader than Addie.
They had met casually at the Office.
and there is little doubt but what it
was the old, old story over again-love
at first sight Why. Harry used to
positively make love to the proprietor's
daughter through the leaders and arti-
cles he wrote. If he wrote story, the
girls name was more frequently
Addie" than not, or at any rate it be-
gan with an A. And the description
of the heroine was pretty sure to tally
with his sweetheart There was no
mistake about it, we could read through
the lines at the office; and SO could
Addie at home; but old Graham never
had the shadow of an idea of it.
The old man was a widower He
was what young generation would
call disagreeable customer, grumpy
individual And l admit that he was.
People were apt to mistake bis bluff
ness for temper, and I've no doubt in
many cases they were correct
But there was one soft spot in his
heart, and you don't want me TO tell
you who it was for Addie was his
only child, and he worshiped her.
Shc was just his one thought, and
when he entered his home at night he
threw off the paper, SO to speak, and
wrapped himself up in the happiness,
which his child seemed to bring.
- Well, you know how it all ended.
Harry Britain went straight away to
old Graham and told him how he loved
his daughter. The old fellow acted
very foolishly-he discharged the
young man, and told his daughter that
she must never see him again. / can
understand his feelings. Harry was
not the man he wanted for her, and he
himself did not want to lose his child,
who was all in all to him.
Harry was determined fellow, and
he was not the man to give up think
ing of the girl he loved with all his
heart SO easily. He had ready pen,
dis work was known and much sought
s1ttci' 1Here was lou OF talR ABOUT
his leaving the Daily Gazette in the
papers. and some of the society organs
ventured to hint at the real motive,
though no definite statement was
made. Old Graham was an influential
man, and although evidently the
scribes knew something" it was kept
back.
To come 10 point. Harry and Addie
got married 1t was a runaway match
and the old man would not receive his
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-22

L rushed downstairs. watched.
those precious words being copied. AS
soon as every line had been faithfully
reproduced fastened to Mr.. Graham's
room with a proof of it, The old man
was crying, and as he looked at it the
tears fell on the paper. I could not
speak a word. At last-at last the
whole paper was ready to go to press.
l saw old Graham leave his room: I
followed him. I seemed to know
where he was going-it was to the ma.
chine room downstairs. With pale
and anxious face he waited for the first
great thud of the machine, when the
clean white paper would roll over the
type and come our with-his invitation.
And what a costly one!
Now the machine has started-now
the paper is passing through. Like a
flash of lightning it came out at the
other end. The old man seized the
first impression-as quickly I seized
the second. He saw my action.
Where are you going?" he cried.
I'm going to take it to them nv
SELF" was my response as / flew up
the stairs
1t was now half-past three, but there
are always plenty of hansoms about
Fleet street at this time, and you don't
want me to tell you that shouted to
the driver at the top of my voice:
"Chesterton street, Islington-and
| driver
The precious copy of the paper was
in my hand, and by the light of the
lamps l read it again and again. At
last we reached Chesterton street.-the.
Any hand was on the knocker
1t was Harry Brittain's voice behind
the bolted door which cried: "Who's
there?"
Harry, Harry, open it quick. Pm
Fred Langley. Open the door," / said,
excitedly. 'Cabby, don't CO."
Cabby was kept waiting for twenty
minutes, and when it started off again
there were three people i'll it We
drove to Regents park.
You know the rest Whilst the par.
agraph was creating tremendous sem
sation amongst the public that day, a
happy trio were seated together in the
morning-room ut Regents park. left
them together. need hardly tell you
that the evening papers had great
deal to say about the advertisement,
and made no small sensation of it. But
they were all silenccd on the follow
ing morning had the pleasure of
again having old Graham's writing
fac.similed, and he-in n moment of
what L would call eccentric happiness
once again held over the full-page
advertisement Of "Harrison's Cocoa"
and these words appeared right in the
center of the sheet:
" ~ ~-.7g<'@e'z
A~1 E<Sf~z- <ssLo<4A>t~ 81.
Believe me- that the circulation Of
the Daily Gazette had doubled itself in
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-22

He never thought that there would al
ways be love in the heart Of the girl
for hor father, though she had married.
at that time was on the staff of the
Gazette, responsible sub-editor. 1t
,, was Monday, and only that very day
I had found out the whereabouts OF
Harry and Addie. I didn't call. but
from discreet inquiries / made l
learned that they were just iving-an
existence, in fact-in rooms in lsling-
ton. A little one had been born to
them. They were very hopeful and
very happy, poor things! 1 had made
up my mind to send them something
anonymously on the morrow. little
thought, though, what it would be. 1t
was only copy of the Gazette, but
what u copy it was!
1t was Monday night, and we were
just going to press with Tuesdays
paper. Old. Graham always stopped
until the paper was finished, and had
noticed how anxious and unsettled he
appeared all day long. I remembered
that it was just a year ago tomorrow
since his daughter left him, SO perhaps
that accounted for it.
was Just reading proof of the last
leader when Hopkins, who looked
after the advertisements, came into
my room and startled me by saying
that the whole page advertisement of
"Harrison's Cocoa" was to be held over.
There's nothing else to go in it's
place." said Hopkins, ''and the guv'-
nor says that he wants the gage him
SELF.
''Good graciousi" exclaimed 'Tts
Itr Ill Il ~
men could scarcely write sufficient to
fill it by the time we go to press"
Just then heard the bell in old
Graham's room ring. / knocked at his
door and entered :;
Langley" he said to me, very
earnestly and looking me full in the
face. II have every confidence in you. -.
thanked him. /,
SIS there time to get dozen words.
fac-similed?" he asked. !
Yes, sir" 1 replied, 1--WE can man.
age that easily"
He handed me a half sheet of note.
paper
Langley" he said, more earnestly
than before. don't look at that vet
We must pay the full price of atone,
ment to those we have wronged. The
whole newspaper world knows how 1
have treated my sonny son and
daughter. My actions must speak ac-
cordingly. Langley, my heart is break
ing for sight of my child again-my
conscience wants satisfying for the
wrong have done her husband You
have in your hand the copy for the
page. Yes, it is to be the whole page
let the words be copied exactly in my
handwriting, let them go right in the
middle, so that they and everybody
may know 1 am in earnest"
could not speak. I left the room
and opened the piece of paper. I near
~ laughed aloud for joy when read
1t, for liked Harry and respected his
wife. But the tears soon blinded my
eyes. This is what read:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-22
sulLDIaa ASSOCIATIONS.
The iron Belt Building and Loan
Association
OF ROANOKE. VIRGINIA.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. s2.. ooo. non
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
OFFIOERS.
OF ROANOKE,

OFFICERS;
PREsDENT-GEN. FITzHUGH LEE,
Ex-Governor Of Virginia.
lsT vIcE-PREsDENT = PEYTON L..
TERRY, President Roanoke Trust,
Loan and Safe Deposit Co.
I'D Woe Presidents. w. JAMESON,
Secretary and treasurer Roanoke
Trust, Loan and Safe Deposit Co.
SEoRErARY-JOHN OFT, late Cashier
City Bank of Richmond.
TREAsURER-J. Q. DAVENPORT, Cash.
Ter Commercial National Bunk, Roa.
noke, Va.
GENERAL CouNsEL-Hon. @. A. Mo.
HUGH, Counsellor-atLaw, late OF
Charleston, S. @.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-22

Ting first in San Augustine, and about
ten years later moved with her hus-
band into Parker county, some miles
west OF where Weatherford is now.
She is living with married daughter,
and is still bright and cheerful, not
withstanding her age and the trials she
has passed.
'Oh, felt at home in San Angus
tine" she said to the Globe Democrat
correspondent, "but I didn't want to
move to Parker county. 1t was so far
from every place-just like going clear
to the edge Of the world and then
jumping off. But it was the only place
that would suit John, and so we came
and stopped orr two wagons right
where you could hear wolves bowling,
and built little hut there and moved
in. The house was built of logs, with
the ends notched together, and the
off by an adze, and the door was of
enough for Jail door, We didn't have
any window in the house, and so John
left one of the puncheons out of the
door, as twas summer time, so that we
could get little light. And having
got that far, John went to clearing
land and fixing for his crop.
ooh, the times we had while we lived
in that house! Once remember John.
and our nearest neighbor, who lived
ten miles away, agreed to go to mill!
together. They had to go clear to
Dallas, and it was ten or twelve
days trip. The ncighbor came by early,
in the morning, and he brought with
him deer that he had killed on the
way, because it ran so close that he
couldn't resist the temptation. And
he and John drove away and the chill
dren and were left alone.
~ had lived in Texas long time,
and hadn't thought of being afraid. 1,
wasn't Of the scary kind, you see. So
went singing about my work and
finished up a lot of sewing had on
hand, and as fresh meat was rare with
us, l fixed up all I could of it for dry.
ing And as evening came on / got u
pile of dry splinters ready for kindling
and brought the AK in the house. Not
that l was afraid. you know, but it
suddenly occurred to me that I was
sorry John had gone. 1 had neverI
been alone before, except when there.
NOiO hSdi hCithporS, duu dChnOWl-,
edged 10 myself that the sensationl
wasn't pleasant one. There were In,
dams in the country, 1 knew. Some of,
them were savage, for one of the ma
rauding bands had killed several peo-'
pie only a few months before. AS for
wild animals had no need to be told
about them. Had I not heard the
wolves bowling, night after night?
And had not bear killed our largest
hog only few nights before and
dragged the body away? l still think
that was not much afraid, but 1
turned our little table down before
that open place in the door. Then 1
looked all around the room until my eyes
fell upon little patch of ceiling about
six feet square, where John had laid
some loose puncheons over the joists
and made kind of shelf to store things
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-22

TIiKOUGI CAR ARRANGEMENT
nos II and IL arc Vestibulc trains consisting
OF iuiimau Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Cars
ana elegant day coaches, and run solid between
Of Ia naugustne and Cincinnati Leaves Cincinnati
turning, leaves Chattanooga 4:1O A. m, arrives
Cincinnati $50 D. M -
=, No; 10 carries Pullman BUFFET Slccpcrs, leaving
Jacksonville by No. 49, :"
No "a carries Pullman Buffet Sleeper, Jack
soDviilc to Macon, thence by No. Is 10 Cincinnati
Nos ID and II carry Pullman Bufrct Siccpere.
between Atlanta and Savannah, Atlanta and
Brunswick Ashcvlllc and st. Augustine: aiso
coach between Atlanta and Brmingham. via
Alfalfa. '' W."
Nos, II and 10 carry Vcstibnlc Slecpcrs be
Tween Knoxville and Atlanta, via Chnttanooga
B. w. WRENN,
Gcn'l Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-22
AN EDITORS LETTER.
It Bore Message Of Forgive.
ness to Two Loving Hearts.

KNEW all the
p a r tie S CON
nected with it
oil d q r a h n m,
who started the
Daily Gazette,
and who died
three years ago;
young HI a rry
Britain. w h o
now owns the
paper, and Ada
Graham = A d.
die, everybody
calls her-who
married Harry
Britain. Harry
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-22

ME EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND
a 8SEE,UKGiA RAILWAY SYSTEM PASSEN
GER KNoxvILLE. TENN nec
9th, 1881. H"H'' occ'
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC. 9TH 1884,
SOUTHHOIINn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-22

GENERAL TRUsTEE-HoN. HENRY s..
TROUT, President First National
Bank, Roanoke, Va.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY - Roanoke
Trust, Loan and Safe Deposit Company.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-02
Toilette Defined

The word toilette Is n dirlinutive Of
toile. small covering 81 linen thrown
over dressing table. but II was re-
served for the decorators 81 the reiern Of
Louis Ky 20 dis.riinincte between the
grand and the little toilette. The latter
was very simple arrangement. indeed
"a plain wooden altar with unadorned
white napery and looking glass. at
which the celebrants were only the
lady's maid and the hairclrcsscr. The
grand toilette was Iuch more SPLEEN
did affair The table vas laden with
golfers q jewels, glove boxes. powder
boxes, rec,ptaclcs Tor paint. patches.
pomatum. and scented waters, and
finally with the dressing case. The fur.
niture Of which was often 81 gold or
silver, Eands1 nelly chased.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-02
a Russian Post Omee g. Tr-,.cz.

j. IL we'll known that russia las n.
ways held = military colony in the heart
Of Turkey under cover Of Greek ruonas-
terics on Mount Athcs, located on tse
eastern pro.nontory e the thrcc-forscd
pen nsula q SalOnica- The fact f.
brought prominently b notice az pres
ent by the report that the Russian GOV.
eminent has established q post Office IN
Saloni "a for direct communication
With Mount AthOA This s. tadaV The
riRht q postal communicate cut Of
the hands q the Turkish government.
and diplomatic circles are wonderipy
what the sublime porte IL going 10 de-
" tac r.. sl--ges-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-02
HALF FARE I'd CEDAR RAPIDS,
IOWA, VIA. Il. & Oh II.

From May 2Sth to June 4th in.
elusive, the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company will sell Excur-
sion tickets to Cedar Rapids, Ia. at
rate of ope lowest first class fare for
the round trip. Tickets will be
valid for return journey until June
Both inclusive. The Il. & o. Yes
thule Limited Express trains make
close connection ut Chicago foI
Cedar R;pids. Pullman sleeping
cars attached to all trains.
CHAs. o. SOUL,
Gen'l Pass. Agent.
28-3t i. & o. II. II.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-02

Gen Raum's counsel does not
want aD7 OF Gen. Raum's private
agai;s TO be discussed before the
iavts,igaC ng committee. 1t is hard
20 tell where Gen. i;aum's private
AIRS left off and the nation s
afairs began.-BufalO EapresS
Ccp.).
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-02

The Ohio & Mississippi Railway
is the only road running directly
West to the Mississippi River. 1t
rs the short line between Cincinnati
and 81. Louis /; the latter being the
principal gateway to all the western
country.
In aeeping with it's Importance MS
a through route TO the West, this
line runs all of its trains through
solid to st. Louis. No waiting ut
intermediate points to be " consoli
dated" with atrain from somewhere
else.
No transferring of baggage or of
passengers who travel in the day
coach.
No transferring OF anything, in
fact, as Everything goes" through
without change.
The equipment In use on the o.
& Nj. is Of the best.
All cars are vestibuled-thc bag.
gage car and day coaches as we'll AS
the sleepers, which are of the latest
Pnllman pattern. A special feature
OF the fast day train which makes
the run each way between Cincin-
natl and st. Louis IN less than ten
hours, is the elegant Pullman Buff
fet Parlor Car.
Thus equipped the perfection of
railway travel seems to have been
attained.
The .. & NJ. is also the lending
route to Louisville, running three
daily trains and connecting with
direct lines for Memphis, New
Orleans, etc.
Passengers for any point West,
Northwest or Southwest should
procure tickets via. the Ohio q
Mississippi Railway for sale at all
Offices of connecting lines.
Ticket offices i'm Cincinnati, 4S
West Fourth Street and Central
Depot.
j. f. BARNARD,
Prest. &. Gen. Manager.
w. b. SHAFT 90
2G-5t Gen. Pass'r Agent.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-02

When travelling between Pittsburgh. Wheeling
V NJ M.organtown, or Fairmont and Ciarksbnrc
weston Buckhahnon. Parkcrsburs or Charles
Ton; the henongRh Route" offers the sborte Z
ana quickest lire. Close connexions n nd n
az fnlimont Tor al roints North and West, ard
at Clarksburg With b. & q. and w va a p n
KS. Tor all ToiI Is East, South ard West Az
i"' through ST"ts via the "MonCngah Route. -
HUGH G. BowLEs. Cent supt.,
MoNoN6Au, w Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-02
The Argus one year and

These prices are cash in advance.
If there is any paper You want,
not on this list, we can get it for
you. For sample copies address the
above papers or
THE ARGUS,
If Kingwood. W. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-02

Come TO the ARGUS Office for all
kinds and sizes Of fine writing pa
per Of any quality and in any guam.
titY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-02
Health and Strength

ond &c; GA tie i2teStinl r.
SSlfuly sugarcoGted. thesc pills
tetr teocn virtues gro retained for
Put Co bottles wc. boxes nro CT
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-02
CUH Go Ina LIST.

y ?w'Il be a e., {. year
"A o. lis country and
shoh,d have at least
o Leading papers of the
addition To their county
:. sc have arranged with the
,i9ers, both Democratic
pi'cnn, so as to acc ommol
c 81. o. our readers
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-26
NOTICE.
In the Matter Of the Etta.e and GuardisnshiI
of Bertha wsldvogie. Minor.

TT APPEARISG To THIS COURT FROM
Il ths petition presented and nled by Dora
Waldvogel, the guardian OF the person and
estate OF Bertha waliyogel, minor. praying
for an order OF sale Of all VI the Interest in
real aud personal properiy, except cash on
hhnf, belonging to said ward IN said county
and State, aud that II IL for the best interest
Of sail ward and necessary that sueh estate
sh0uld be sold, IL is hereby ordered that the
next Of kin OF said ward, and all persons inter
ested in said estate. appesr before this Court
OF "Wednesday. the Esd day OF August 1892. at
J'elock A at the courtroom Of sid Court
g. the tcwn asd county OF Eureka, State OF
Nevada, tn II and there TO show cause why an
order should not be granted for the sale Of
su ch estate.
Ardit Is further orde red that a copy Of this
order hs published at least once week for
three successive weeks before the said day of
hearing In the Eureka Weekly sEsTIsEL, q
newspaper printed and published IN the town
and county Of Eureks, State OF NevAtA.
A. l.. FITZGERALD. District Judge.
PRTEa BaEss. attorney for petitioner.
Dated July ID. 1884, j23-4w.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-26
NOTICE.
In the District Court of the state
of Nevada, Eureka County.

In the matter of the Estate Of II. Smith,
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N Geo. Tsssell has filed with the Clerk OF
said Court petition. praying for settlement
Of his final account and report OF the estate OF
II. L Smith. deceased. and that MONDAY .ns
27th of June 1892 at 10 O'Clock A. N the same
being day CT tho regular session of said Court,
81 the Courthouse, and in the Courtroom there.
Of, In The town Of Eureka. said county and
state, has been set BY the Court for hearing OF
said petition when and whero any person IN
terested may spper and show cause why SAID
petition should not be granted.
IN wITNENNSs WHEREOF, HAVE HERE
unto set my hand officially, and
IsxAI.1 affixed the seal OF said Court,
this 18th day Of June, 1892.
T. H. HARMON.
County Olerk. Eureka County, New, and ex-
offieio Clerk of ssid Court.
ie-ls BY JOHN McKRRSAS, Deputy.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-26
Notice to Creditors.
In the District Court of The state
Of Nevada, Eureka County.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE
~ UNDERMINED, Administrator OF the es-
iate Of Peter W. Eoff, deceased, TO the credit
ors Of and all pc sons having cIsims against
the said deceased TO eXhi5it them with the
necessary vouchers within five weeks from the
hrst puplcstion Of this notice to the said
Administrator at his place OF BUSINESS on
Main street. near B.teman, in the town OF Eu-
rsks, State of Nevada. the same being the
place for the transaction Of the busiaess Of
said estate. FRANZ r. McNAMFE,
Administrator Of the E5tate of Peter w. Eoh.
deceased
Dsted AZ Eureka, New. July 70. 1892. jy l64w