davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-22
HUGUS & HACKE.
UPHOLSTERY
DEPARTMENT.

AS a special offering for this
week we place on sale
900 pairs NOTTINGHAM LACE
CURTAINS, Brussels Effect in
entire new designs, $3.50 a pair;
actual value, $3.50.
200 pairs IRISH POINT CUR
TAINS, four extra values, new
styles, at 81, $3.50, S. and SO
per pair.
200 pairs SWISS TAMBOUR CUR
TAINS, three of the best bar
gains ever shown, at S4.5 S.. 50
and $3.50 per pair.
Over 500 pairs of CHENILLE
PORTIERES, beautiful new styles,
heavy fringe top and bottom, Dor
dered, figured and plain; unequaled
values, 81. 50 to SIS pair.
Special clearing sale for the COM
ing week of BLANKETS, COM
FORTS, FLANNELS, TABLE
COVERS and BEDSPREADS.
~ E.AL Io,. y,,I ITl11-bof g
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-22
COME and see the new imitation waite

COME and see the new IMITATION WaIeFeu
silk papers. Special attention is called to
pattern No. 2,91S, cyclamen design.
JOHN s. ROBERTS,
1921 Liberty street, head of Wood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-22

| Rent Advertisements
Unusually satisfactory-third page to-day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03

last" Anyway, he is now having his
laugh" Chairman Harrity, Of the
Democratic committee, sent ont a con-
gratulstory address to the Democrats ON
the result Of the Maine election without
waiting for full returns. Now that the
votes are all counted Mr.. Manley has
his turn. BE says:
1.-THE Republican state committee de-
sire to congratulate the Republicans Of
Maine upon the full and complete vic
tory achieved on Monday last. The
Democratic party. with the best organi-
cation it has had for years. failed 70 poll
as many votes by 1900 as II gave to its
candidate for governor in 1855, and did
not cast as many votes as il gave its
candidate for governor In 1884, in 1880
or in 1876. Complete returns show that
the Republicans have elected Henry b.
Cleaves governor by 1890 majority
over the Democratic candidate; have re-
turned to congress Hon. Thomas b.
Reed, Hon Nelson Dingley, Hon.
Charles A. Boutelle and Hon. Seth l..
Milliken by large majorities; have elect
ed thirty out of thirty-one senators, 10
ont of $50 representatives, 10 the legisla-
ture, and have elected a majority of
county officers in every county in the
state"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03
PALMeR'S PRAYER.
The Grand Army's sympathy with Presi-
dent Harrison.

The Grand Army's sympathy with Presi-
dent Harrison.
On learning that President Harrison
would be unable to attend the q. A. r.
encampment at Washington, owing to
the serious illness of Mrs. Harrison,
Commander-in-chief Palmer issued the
following:
The painful circumstance which pre-
vents the president from attending the
great reunion of the veterans in Wash
ington is deeply regretted by all his
comrades la arms, regardless of party.
He was participant in the grand re-
view Of the arms in 1865, and has taken
q deep interest in the coming encamp-
ment, and it was expected that he would
not only participate in the march, which
promises to be the great elimination of
the great gatherings Of the Union veter-
ans, but in all the festivities of the week.
The critical illness of his beloved wife
has compelled him to remain by her
bedside. Speaking out Of the depth of
my heart, and voicing the feelings of all
his comrades, we pray that He who
ruleth armies and nations give our presi-
dent strength and fortitude to bear his
great affection, and that the partner Of
his life may be restored to health.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03

6erer patting his hand Gu the door latch
81 ris Fathers house. Hear Il, al ye
natioAS. Bread for the worst hunger.
Medicine fer TIE worst sickness. Light
tor the thickest darkness. HaTeor Tor
the worst storm.
DR.. Prime, Ia his book Of wonderful
interest entitled Around the World. Z"
Describes tomb IN India of marvellous
architecture. Twenty thousand men
were twenty-five years In erecting that
and the buildings around 1t. Standing
IN thai tomb, If you speak OF sing. after
you have ceased you hear the echo COM
ing from height Of one hundred and
hfty feet. IL is not ike other echoes.
The sound is drawn out Ia sweet pro-
l0ngsilon. IS though the angels Of God
were chanting on the wing. How many
souls III the tomb Of sin viii lift up the
voice of penitence and prayer Ii now
they would cry unto God the echo would
drop from affair, not struck from the
marble cupoia Of an earthly nausoleum.
but sounding back from the warm heart
Of angels flying with the news, for there
Is JOY among the angels OF God over one
sinner that repentethi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03

When a national bank closes its doors
the notes bearing its name are just as
valuable as those bearing the name OF
the best institution in the country This
is the result of the admirable Republic
an system of national banking, and
this is the system which the Chicago
convention demanded 20 have over
thrown. The crazy declaration of that
body in favor Of return TO the abom-
Unable system Of banking in vogue be-
fore the war. is an insult to the intelli-
gence of rho people and a menace to the
finances of the country. Every vote
with the Democrats or with the People
party means a return to the wretched
system of state hank currency which
caused millions OF dollars losses 10 far
mers and others before the present SPLEEN
did system Of safe and reliable currency
was devised.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03
SIZING UP The BOY.
She Didn't Realize That He Had Grown
So Much.

She Didn't Realise That He Had Grown
So Much.
81 want to buy pair Of pants for my
little boy" saai a country woman to the
clerk as she entered an Adrian clothing
store.
This way. If you please, madam:
about what size;" inquired the amiabls
clerk.
"Wen, i couldn't tell exactly without
seeing 'em. Just show me some boys
pants"
''Of course. to be sure; how would
these suit him?" and tho clerk displayed
very cute affair for boy of about five
years.
''Oh, sakes alive! he's bigger'n that;
he amt no baby, Johnnie amt"
Would these be about the figure for
him?' and the clerk presented another
pair to view, very much larger.
Laws, no! He couldn't wear them no
more'n nothin."
well, here's something that ought to
fit him, I'm quite sure"
''Sakes alive! Hain't you got n~thin
bigger'n thaty'
Eyes, but thought you wanted them
for small boy"
"Well, he's quite good sized boy"
"Here's another pair. l assure you
these would fit large sized boy"
''Shool them wouldn't reach to his
ankles. Ha'd be worse of in them th.n
the ones he wears now. Git somethin
about foot longer"
'You mean a mans size, don't your
mo, don't. They're for my little
boy"
''But we have nothing larger in boys
SUITS
"You sin'tr'
"No."
"Wen, 1 don't know what TIL do; guess
I'd better look some other place"
"Wait minute; just look over here;;"
and the clerk conducted tho woman to
another department and presented for
her examination pair of trousers de-
signed for the adornment of q man OK
about six feet.
"Oh, theln's the very thing. How
much be they? Why didn't you tell me
you had 'em sfore?"
Because didn't know how big your
little boy was. 1t seems to me he must
be quite chunk of a boy when q mans
clothes fit him"
"Well, declare to goodness; it must
be that he's man. Inever once thought
on it that way afore. 1t just struck me
this minute. How they do grow up,
don't they?"
And when satisfactory bargain had
been concluded the perplexed and sur
prised woman departed with her bundle.
Detroit Free Press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03
DEMOCRATIC "flARMoNy..
General kiekies the Management 81
the DsAeSxatie Campaign.

General kfekies ON the Mss genaeas 81
the Democratic Campaign
General Slckles Is still sarcastic and
evidently still not ''placsted.' Some
body asked him in New York the other
day if he was going On the stump. He
replied sareastically: Why should L;
! belong to the Hill crowd aud the Hill
crowd don't amount " anything. That
was the theory on which Cleveland Was
nominated. Why should We Hill men
Worry about the election
Cleveland is ali right, of course.
without New York. He doesn't need
New York. Mr.. Villas Is going 70 carry
Wisconsin. Mr.. Dickinson Is gong 10
carry Michigan, Mr. Harrity is going to
carry Pennsylvania, and Mr.. Russell Is
going To carry Massachusetts. Their. is
no necessity for New York. with all
these states going for Cleveland. and, IF
course, the Hill men are not necessary
10 his success. This being so. why should
or any OF Mr.. Hills friends get excited
over the electionf They said we amount
ed to nothing at Chicago. Why should
we amount 10 any more nowy~
"How many of the soldier boys who
were in the parade do you think viii
vote for Cleveland" the general was
asked.
Very few" answered the commander
of the old Third corps. with shake Of
his head, Every few"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03
M'kiNl6Y TALKS.
WIZ He Says About tho Situati In
the West and South.

WIZ He Says About tho situat In
the West and South.
Governor Mckinley is confident Of
Republican success. On recent visit to
New York he was asked if there is any
prospect of Republican losses in the
west
"Oh, not the least" was the answer.
"They are Republican states and they
cannot be carried by the Democrats. l
was in Madison, Wis, at meeting some
time ago, and the feeling then was that
the Republicans would surely carry the
state"
"Is there any danger in Iowa or Ne
braska?'
There Is not. The Republicans viii
win both those states. At the meeting
in Lincoln, Neb., where spoke on Aug.
3, there were at the least calculation 25,-
600 people present They came from
Iowa, from Kansas and from missouri,
and there seemed to be the utmost en-
thusiasm. The Republicans Of Iowa
and Nebraska are bound to win this
year"
DO you not think that some of the
southern states are worth looking after
and that there is q good field for work
in themY'
Yes, l do; and in West Virginia
especially. II the negro question could
be eliminated from the campaign the
south would soon vote with us on the
question Of the tariff. had the honor
OF making speech before the southern
Chattanooga few years ago. OF course
talked on the tariff, and after the
specch any number OF southerners told
me that they agreed with me-"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03
The Northwestern Rainbow.

The Democratic party, IL intrusted with
pledged, to repeal the tax state bank
issues, with view to putting into circu-
lation again, under such diverse legisla-
tion as the states may adopt, a food OF
local bank issues. Only those who In tn
years before tho war experienced the in
convenience and losses attendant upon
the of such money can appreciate
what n return 10 that system involves.-
Harrison's Letter of A eptance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03
TIL. ,serinic~ RIiI Did n.

The decision Of the company known
as Salt & Sons. the owners of Ssltaire.
near Bradford. England. to wind up
their affairs is attributed by the corpo-
ration itself to the Mckinley law The
chief business Of the concern has been
the manufacture CT pushes for the
American market, bat since the McKin-
ley law was enacted the business. we
are told, has diminished to one-tenth
Of its former propOrtions.-Ne York
Press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03

arrangements and disorders pssillisr g. ycrr
49, n rciievps a1si Ours. II improves Jt
s,...tseF, 5nvsrs,rates tha srStrfsi enrfches ehe
kif-zf 9iSrets sch~s snd pains, r,eianch'iv
ard nsrvrre1i-ss. prztiusSs r~frr-stins sieefs
~ an fslr,ctis r-si .s,sfar',ssr-s. w~asnesss~.
ard irrex-iiaria ms. rs 9ssstsrsafret g. give
safs<f.-g.~s-fl. or sha utcncY " REFUNDED r.
49, All sk.fs claimed fer I. er e .sussint ~
s,aa n n ~aF
Hats thc rsrsti-F piszi al - fierr~s
r,sals-ffsrS ayrs @sc n
IL - /. kurtfsyflatss --erfs-s----ssf-e a h~~rrzre
F's.afsi7rs - akce,l - i'le6rtafe. ae sFrfEa ~
sasgssr - s-sr " f~rnssnr ~ IRE ssusfss.h assa
s-4see .fisfrr<s - .es~sstsfr I'd ~ slarvesoss.
rsssesiisi rssatits "a - coEnpasssisnl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03
SOUTHERN FRANkNeSS.
Some Sample Sayings By People Was
SPEAK for the Democrats.

SPEAK for the Democrats.
am for the brave Buffalo man who
slapped the dirty pensioners, who are
for the most part beggars, in the face.
They were dirty and lousy rascsls who
came into this country. and who abused
women, who burned homes, who stole
all that was in sight, and today, with
out an honorable scar. are bleeding this
country. and am helping to pay for IT,
Let the hired Yankees howl, am Of
the south and for the south. The pen
sion fraud is theft. and we repeat that
no man can honestly defend il. The
south has been taxed TO death to pay
this Grand Army Of rascals-those bottle
Scared buns who reach in the empty
pslm-and when Cleveland struck the
beggsrs in the face be did good bust
ness job. We hope 10 God that he may
have chance 10 bit EN- again. Va
grants and mendicants should be both
vigorously slapped and kicked.-Dur-
ham ,N o. Globe.
Cleveland vetoed over 250 pension
bills and allowed large number To die
BY what If known as the pocket veto. "
Because OF this work Cleveland was de-
feated four years ago. when he should
have been reelected. Raleigh News
Observer.
This drain Of ef0.e 600 is exhaust
ing the energies Of the south. and. in
connection with the tariff taxes. has re
duced the southern farmer 70 a condi-
ton Of actual want The continuation
IF Benjamin Harrison in the presideri-
tal chair opens the way for a still fur
ther looting Of the treasury. A service
pension bill viii be passed before long
unless the people drive of the hooters. -
Memphis Appeal DEM
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03

There Il one psnpsr IN free trade Eng
land - every thirty -uins pyle II
America there is one - every eS9 Low
wsges. poor living and IN odd age the
ppct farm. II he free trade party IN
Americs j. striving - sniarFe Ire nuun-
bef q paupsss. u Is veoaline the ~ bt
poItas e. bring sboas such = resas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03

world. AT receEE trlai the prisoner
entered plea Of mot guilty. when one
II The jury paI ca nls bah and started
for the door. The judge called him
back aad informed hiIa thai he eolld
bot leave until the case was tined
..1riea.' cried the juror; why, no 40
knowledges that be Is not gultyr-
ArS0naut
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03

Lady A ticket for me and two halve.
Tor my sons.
Ticket Seiler-Excnss me. madam.
bat one - yaar sons - mach Older than
tw.ive years.
What - that The other IL a. mach
onhar twelve yeaTa ~ TIE cider i over
twelve - they oaly aggregate twelve
years
Vet this trip fair isdy - 1eKss
safnnss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03

Pas, history In this country tnstifes the
statement that declaring laws to be rn-
FIRST step. The newt 10 60 refuse Q" obey
them. Win tn. Democratic party 60
this far In its orpasition .. protectioa.
aud In the isterest of free trade A. II did
in south CsroIina in Unsatisfactory OF
War tlkins.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03

The report Of Commissioner Peck "a
80 increased wages in New York under
the Mckinley law is sustained by the
report q the labor commissioner q Mas
sschusefts, whose report shows at IN
crease Of wages IN over 50 per cent #
the ! SO manufacturing establishments
Tsuortel won.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03

Turr - fks
-GAt medicine II
ycn~e a w-ss cr
allinz We an
IsS Dr. fsrcp :
Faverfts Pre-
scrtPtton II
ynu re ever
wwseci CT rfu-
down M hri'lis
yrE az II yon'ra
Afflicted With any
- eha s,fss..,..sct ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03

Chairman Manley. a TIE Name Re
felileans. ev1aeuily believes in ths old
aaA.e tAat he lAaxhs best wh0 LAUGHS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03

ne re~osussssn 81 NE convention fr "a
vor 90 bfnnseauisrn d--f.--.- fhfut. TIE
trus and necessary conditions - move
rn-ns th.s ha., npor ts~~. Hires. ~ cor-
df.i sehsr~--- sua ssppert- sD ts"r-
ewshly convinced fs.f fse fire. esfuar- 80
silver ~ suos = -.ste - rD4a ~ -~sil rnssp-
tain ~. .r.sflty - st.8v ---rf-e-risJ $780,
- ire fvo cofued dollars werfa c<snarce
- ne prosperity - ala 49, CREST rrpe 80
inr &ra eor-r.srrssl safsnns = srrfssn's
gstteT 81 AccertsneeA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03
Just the Thing.

Aerxes-Gosh almighty. Zoff; where
zhu cit dat big buckle on yo' belts
lofany- Don ten yo' tell de ladies,
Xerxi OATS 10 missus' dosh knockerl
swell, sin'ten is?-Truih.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
MISSISSIPPI JUSTICE.
Although It Deals with Grave
Things This Tale Is Funny.
flow n Justice of tho Prace Condemned D
Man to Death Without Any In
dlctmen: = Rescued by Gov.
Matthews,

Some seventy years ago, as pray-
haired pioneers report, there was in
| Mississippi n Justice of the peace who
needed no clerk to write him down rs
an ass He attended to that clerical
duty himself, says the chronicler of the
Atlanta Constitution. His district was
in the interior and remote from the cen.
tcrs of intelligence. 1t was far away
In the wild woods. No lawyer dwclt in
those parts, and the prevalent idea of
justice and the modes of administering
it were primitive and somewhat arbi-
trary. There were no railroads, tele-
graphs or rapid mails to spread intelli-
gencc as in these palmy days
a man in the neighborhood of this
modern Dogtcrry had the misfortune
to take the life of fellow man, and
the functionary had him brought up for
trial He examined the witnesses on
both sides, made up his mind that the
homicide was unjustifiable. and con-
demned the prisoner to be hanged by
the neck until dead. The sentence al
lowed the man but few DAYS more of
life, and the condemned begged for a
little more time. He told the court
tearfully that his crop was about ready
~ 'NA 'NSp~NAs uhd iiS hopCN LIltU lot
the sake of his wife and children his
honor would spare his life until that
duty could be performed. It was the
last service he should ever render to
those nearest and dearest to him.
Friends interccled, and the judge re-
Tented lie granted the doomed man a
respite of thirty days, and discharged
him on his own recognizance, after ex-
acting solemn pledge that he would
appear promptly on the day appointed
and be hanged
political campaign was in progress
that fall Gov. Matthews, popular
stumpcr, was in the field, and happened
TO have an appointment at the time and
place fixed for the execution. While he
was chatting with a group of rustic ad-
herents wagon, drawn by two oxen,
was observed slowly approaching. AS
1T drew near it was seen to be occupied
by man, woman and several chill
dren- They were all weeping bitterly,
and the wife chung to the husbands
neck. The latter was pale and bag
gard lie stopped the wagon as by
stander Che was the justice) called out:
+. so you've kept your word. Charley?"
Yes" said the condemned man with
"a deep sob I'm man of my word;
I'm ready 30 die" Here the walls o.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
TANNING ABuTrING PROPERTY.
Result of the Decision Recently Rendered
By the Supreme Court.

Result of the Decision Recently Rendered
Isy the Supreme Court.
Yesterday a TIMES reporter called
upon Thos. w. Miller, Esq. and re.
quested his opinion as to the effect, in
Roanoke, Of the decision OF the case of
White vs. city Of Norfolk, decided re-.
Gently by the Virginia court of appeals.
Mr.. Miller replied th,t he had written
to the clerk for the decision but as yet
had not received it; that as he under
stood the Norfolk case the vital cues.
ton involved was whether city has
the right to tax the property of abut-
ting owners for the porpose of paving
streets adjoining that property. whicn
the court had decided in the negative
upon the grounds that the copstitut ton
requires all taxation TO be uniform and
equal and that the city, in seeking to
burden the property of the abutting
owner for the purpose OF paving the
contiguous street in which the public
generally were interested. without con-
ierring any special benefit upon each
owner contravenes that principle OF
The constitution and is therefore void.
Mr.. Miller further stated that until
he received the text Of the decision be
would be unao e TO say whether this
"as the only question involved in the
Norfolk case, and whether the court
uad overrulci its entire line Of former
decision, u pom This point or SO much of
ms IL as related 70 this particular queS-
ION. The repOrr OF the decision wi ii
30 received in a f.w DAYS az the most.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
The Crystal PaIacc.

The Crystal palace in London covers
an area OF G03,G72 square feet, is l,60S
feet long by 3si feet wide; height, Ia
feet. and, including the grounds, it COW
crs 2s9 acres of land. The glass used
weighed 800 tons, had an area OF %
acres, and if the pancs were laid siDgly
end to end they would extend to the
enormous length of 2i3 miles
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12


the wffe and the little onas became
heartrending. -~.F-' -,---'6
'fWhy, what's all this?' sold Gov.
Matthews
Its a hangin'," some one answered.
ernor. who was n good criminal lawyer.
"oh! yes, it's all right. ledge Smith
knows what he's about" = -,T,rs,s. "a
::1 M as Judge Smith,. sr... -: :
Ties SIR 5csfls US The peace"
"And did he try this man?" continued
Matthews, becoming very much inter.
ested in the proceedings. But he could
get no attention, for the procession was
now forming TO convey the prisoner 10
the place of execution. The governor
followed along, half dazed by the
amusing procedure, and half believing
it was all practical joke But 1t was
all in dead earnest. A gallows had
been erected, and when the place was
up, and the justice, assisted Ivy his
nervous constable, tied his hands be-
hind his back, bandaged his eyes and
was beginning to adjust the moose
when Gov. Matthews called, in loud
voice.
Hold on, there, Mr.. Justice! Will
you listen to me, just momcnt2"
well, what is it, guv'ner?"
"What Is the mans crime?"
"Kill'n another man."
GLOW was he tried?"
II tried him and sentenced him to
die. He's guilty, gunner. It's all right. "
but it's not all right" answered
Matthews. ITS all wrong. Don't you
know that a grand jury must indict q
man before he can DC tried for homi-
eide? Don't you know he can only be
tried in the circuit court? Don't you
know that you can only send him to
Jail or bind him over TO await the action
Of the grand jury? Don't you know
that if you take this mans life you will
be indicted for murder yourself?"
SIS that 80, guv'ncr?" said the justice,
as soon as he could recover breath.
And he slowly turned the prisoner loose.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12

TVAIR MATTRESSES-WE MANU-
Ill facture all kinds OF mattresses 1of
sale, wholesale and retail. BSif Nat,
tresses re-made speciality. PRACTICAL
:workmen employed, work warran'e.'
prices low Orders by mail promptly at
tended. Will buy clean sbucks and straw.
J. B. RICHARDSON & SON, Alabama
ST., Salem Va. P. o. box 326. 3 ly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
ADirectnr.. AIeetinr.

The board Of directors Of the Young
Mems Christian Association will hold its
regular monthly meeting in the associa-
ton parlo. a. SIS O'Clock this evening.
Some MATER o. Importance will come
up and every mem Ger j. requested to be
uresent
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
New Business Wagons

See our wagons just built for Roanoke
Brokerage and Storage Co., Jennings &
Body, c. F. Blount, E. Fl. Stewart Fur
niture Co., Catogni Bros. and others.
Catogni Bros hockey pokey carts are
dandies. All built by Salem Carriage
Co. Salem, Va. Call and see US and get
prices.
CLARKE & SADLER, Preprietors.
4 80