davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20
9 1 o 1 ( { T It

nno ole foritiaen Spraftebler beilt erlroIih unS
ldlEea oas ~Eemoitbs nes ssSnitItp:,- Pr. sos,
weh;Sofmanitrake, nahe siulensapeHue. nn'
ier. 9rtolse iine ausseStntt bur Sroerspe:Ieibuna
oes oeutfnen Saifcrs, ots 9saren BON 5!n6IoHo uIo
bss aonigs poH StmtbsI. lSIHi25, ,12DttD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20
The German Correspondent,

| s. W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE.
| DAILY, delivered hy carriers TO tho Subscribers
| in the city o. BALTIMORE and neighbOrkood 12f
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher.
81 so per annum: for shorter time in propor-
tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid. with
| inducements TO clubs, 81 so per annum 20 any
/ part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daliy
| or Weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST ASD
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
IsoUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20
4flalaria in ibrrn urrfbirSrnrn for
lnsn 0fbrilt uab Derbitrt.
MQDma0'S RiQen,

INB BCUKE StUEEs NEEU WEWytEE@
Wiittel
fur bic Seiluus aler etioeE oes RastnS, Der Sea
Der, Der &ingelueiDe, Hicreu. Slaie, Netnens
Ieincu, i5rancnIeiocu. Wppetit=Terlun, 6opt'
idImeri, Yeritppiuug, SeartleibIgteit, nnpfrs
oGulidlfeit, SiIioItdt, eSteber, untsrIeibss
&utSunonne, cammorDoioeu uno dller Ssioen
Der Singcmeloe. 9leIH UclctGbltlh, ertb6lt teIH
Sucdiber, UhneralIeH ooer lhiolIle SruqUeH.
perfsfte &erpauTug iuIro erlaHg, peHH man
Rdouap's giqeH siHnimmt. 2SeHa mGH Dies tbut,
1nF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20
Gin aci!mittel fiir alle
sOmmcr : Complaints !
2taBr! 9iarrGGe!
Cholera mmbusl

Gin baIber lbcsoii,l "9Ieao0 s9teIiei" in saen
habeR Sae pou QSaiier; pteoeT5o,t, 10 IGuQc Die
GHeeuHeen iorioauerE, uHo ela 6lanCl. mIt,JleaAus
0cltf" scTiHtt, Gu oeH DidlcR uno llRteTleb geel,
reroen oIorlg; SlHoeruH9 8ebtH uHo bdi6 Die 9sl'
lung bewrTtcH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20

IeitdnSia im 9auie Gabs Gem GetraUd Wiro ib
ftets bel SdmcrIcn mo qruHtbcIt pob,tbueno erUes
len. gs atbt ghd)ts in Der g8elt, mas ShmepeE 10
idHta tlt uHo ben Sorilbrltt Der STuntbelt gemmt,
ple ocS n9ledop=JiciieI."
Snuerllc cb furIrt Elm babies bis 81 eiHem gGns
5en 11scloFieI pol in eHcn 6abeH 0SIGis g9Gier III
nenieeH WiiHuieH &rampie, SbnmaditeH, @(as
acuIaurc ucbcIfeit, &rbrcdlen. Soobrenurn,
gSrrpofitdt, ShIaiioiigfeit, IranIbaits 6ppis
id,merien, SIabunsen uno aue innerltdIsu
Edlmerycu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20
atnardliitenproieh tn gattidl.

Sriiiie 10. Sull.-Su ylitiidl began.
men Die Serbauoluugeu im 9ro,cile qeaeu
be oalelbit i'm Mat b. 5. perbaiteten Anar.
d)ilien, melt)e an9eila9t iuo, perId)ieoene
0puamlts2 s2lttentate perlbt Su haben. Ser
@eriftsiaal mar nit gteu9lerigen iiberfiiut.
Die Seiirhtungen Der Yoli;.r, oaB eS ;u
Ausid,reltunaen fommeu meroe, eruieieu
iit ais unbegriinoet. Der Qn9eflagte Moi.
neau CAB Su, an uerl9IeoeneH AItentaten
betbeilt9t gelueien Su eln, uno er er0reliete
fd), ben auar6ismus Dor @erld)t III per.
theiDi9eu. NtOineau, Seauleau nno Gle
iibrigen augetla9ten beItritt.u, oaB cine
Serl1m0rung betan0en babe, uub ertlar.
ten, leper Anarbilt babe aut ei9eue 6auit
scbanDelt. Augsflagt ilnb ie6sSebu Yerio.
nen. Die oeneben sur gait gele9.eu Yers
bre6eu murben buuptiG9lld AM Dinlfeler.
tag periibt. @eaulean uno Serre iabri;ir.
ten Somben, uno gtoIneau, RoHent uuo
0olfi bradten Die 9omben sur Grpioiiou.
Der aussfIa9te 9acroir muroe Don Dtoi-
neau uu0 An0eren bei9uloigt, YuIi;eiipiOn
Al iein un0 Die Grploilon im 0auie 0es 30.
llseirldters Seluens uerurlatt 3u habeu.
Cine 5raoe an Geiipn.
9cubon, 10. Suli. Der Barrier Cor.
r,iponoeut Der ySallg 9fems" er;dhlt iols
senpe @eidihts: pGiH franSOfi9er YrOiei.
;or, Der iraenomo las, Sbomas u. GOiion
babe erIt6ri, er iielle fir ben oeuti1en 8ai.
isr cine 66aenmai9ue her, nit ipel1er
man Die ar6Bten StdOte aus eluer Gnifer.
uuna uou so Ui.ieu ;eritOren uuO elm gaus
i,s 9rme.corps ueruiateu t0uue, iragts bel
Goilou lhriitllt an. oh Die 9lOrreIte ame.
ritaniide 8.publit ibr wiiieulgaftli9eS Sc.
ME Al @uuttn DeS 0cipotismus uuo gesen
6ranireid mirteu laife? @oiiou autmOrttte,
Bic Sebanptuussu icIen falit. @r lei ii6er.
LID Der yepte, Der ben 6eInoen Der frauSo.
fil6.u 0i,publit AUDI nur Die ssringite 9Ilie
Iellteu miiroe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20
llnruben in yiarOttU.

(MuS uniercr aeitrireI2. a""''.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20
Scr Seutide GorreIponbent,

Xu9IIlp, WUItHHlu Hho SoHntn9s,
81. @aine, GigeRt3Imer uno Gcoaftenr,
eabpei.sGde Soltimores Strose uno 9otzS Sices sgus.
Treis bes taaIid)en e3Iatses bird, Trigger in Pa[.
firiore unb in Der 9tdboridoit beior9t, 12ls Gts;
fagliobe uuo 2ounta =sluSgabe 15 cts pro
Gode ,dbLbdr poheutdl on pic oas Slatt beoraenSen
Srdaer.-fGalidl nebl Sonnta as zgiue abe unter
gorto=SornusbesabluHs $3.50 pro Sahr iilr fir,cre
Sct I'M SerpditniR; ir bic tuod,cItIidlc siuSaabe
init SoHntaaSbiatt portoirei, nit Nbsig tir Clubs,
$3.50 pro Sa1r, nan ir9tno eincm Srte Res Snlaus
pro Sdhr-Das bette uuo biui sits oeu!Idjs SIatt
In ben Wiittels nno & itoltaate1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20
GaOmaDs Ssca0O Gcliej

@S lit b0di mittig, bnB ie6e 6amiIIe eineH
lkNrrnt, nan
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12
Missionary Meeting.

The fourth annual meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary society. of
the M. f.. church. Clarion District, was
held in the NJ. f.. church at this place
on Wednesday and Thursday Of last
week. 1t was pleasant and profitable
meeting. the delegates all returning to
their homes filled with enthusiasm for
the work they are engaged in. Four
sessions were held which were open
to the public, but were not as well
attended as they should have been by
the membership of the church. The
Conference President, Mrs. Il. J. L.
Baker, and Conference Secretary. Miss
Annie Cummings, both of Chautauaua.
N. Y, and the District President. Mrs.
John Knapp, of Clarion attended the
Convention. The next meeting will be
held at East Brady the last week in
October of 1893.
The pulpit had been set aside and
the inside OF the altar was beautified
with flowers. and entwined among
vines and flowers, in large gilt
letters, was the word welcome" which
was the heartfelt expression of the
society of this place to the delegates in
attendance.
Thursday noon tempting lunch was
spread upon two long tables in the
lecture room of the church, where the
ladies of the Convention and the ladies
of the Foreign Missionary society, who
were invited, partook of the viands and
made merry during the noon hour.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12
Hymen's Altar.

AT eight O'Clock yesterday morning
Father Brady performed the ceremony
that united Ed. Gooder, the jeweler.
and Miss Julia A. Nugent, youngest
daughter Of Michael Nugent, in the
holy bonds of matrimony. The
announcement of the marriage was not
surprise to the people, as 1t was
generally known that such would be
the result OF the courtship going on
between the twain. Albert Gooder, the
groom's brother, and Miss Josie Aaron.
both OF BrOokville, stood up with the
contracting parties. Some of the young
ladies who witnessed the marriage say
the bride made handsome appearance
as she gracefully went through the cere-
mony. Amid shower OF rice the happy
couple left ON the LAP p. NJ. train for
Pittsburg and other places. They will
be absent a week or ten days and then
return to Reynoldsville and 90 imme-
diately to their own home on Hill street
in VIM. Priesters house. Mr. Gooder
had the house nicely furnished before
he was married. He believed in having
the cage ready before he caught the
bird. Mr.. Gooder is "A very nice young
man and Mrs. Gooder is a pleasant and
agreeable young lady and. no doubt.
home-life will be pleasant and happy
for both of them. THE STAR joins
with their hosts of friends in wishing
them unlimited success and unbounded
joy in life's journey.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12
Will Observe Columbus Day.

Columbus Day, Friday, October 2lst,
will be observed in fitting manner at
the Dean school house. The exercises
of the day will be under the auspices of
Washington Camp, No. 602, p. o. S. of
A., of Rathmel. The Rathmel Camp
will meet the Reynoldsville delegation
at Sarahs crossing at 900 A. NJ. and
form line of march and proceed to the
Dean school house. An interesting
program has been arranged for the
occasion. Good speakers will be
present. Martial and brass band music
will enliven the days doings. Dinner
will be served ut what is called the
upper school house. II the elements vie
with the committees by granting
beautiful day, large crowd will be
present.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12
An Old Settler Gone.

One by one the old settlers OF tho
Beechwoods settlement pass over the
River of Death, most all leaving behind
them good record. At five o'clock
last Saturday morning the body of
William Daugherty was encircled in
the embrace Of death in the old home
where for so many years he had gone
in and out. Mr.. Dougherty was born
In ireland and came to this country
with his parents, five brothers and two
sisters, all Of whom, but his brother
Hugh, preceded him to the great
beyond. About 1888 he become inden-
titled with the interests of the
Beechwoods settlement and in 1916 he
selected Jane Smith as help-mate in
lifes trials. She died almost eighteen
years ago. Seven children are now left
parentless. Mrs. Mary Davenport, of
BeechwoOds, Mrs. Ellen Penfield, Sugar
Hill, Mrs. Sarah Richell, Warsaw,
Mrs. Maggie Jane Cooper, daughter-in-
law Of our townsman Ninian Cooper,
VIM. Dougherty, of Paradise, James,
who resides on the old homestead, and
John, the youngest boy who also lives
in Paradise. The deceased was a
consistent member of the Presbyterian
church. The funeral services were
held in the church of his choice in
Beechwoods Monday forenoon and his
remains lad beneath the sod in the
cemetery at that place. Mr.. Dougherty
was well and favorably known far and
near and the long funeral train, seventy
vehicles, was evidence that his friends
were not few.
Hugh Dougherty, who lives near
Aliens Mills, Pa, is the only living
member of the Dougherty family that
came to America over half century
ago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12
In Durance Vile.

A man with pup under his left arm.
two dogs ON string and he himself
filed with ''spirits frumentf,'. was In
Reynoldsville hilarious Monday after
noon and was taken to Bfuokville
in the evening by Chief-of-Police
Adelsperger greatly changed in his
demeanor. The man resides at
Eleanora and came here to get dogs
that were shipped from Tyler to this
place and he got too familiar with the
cup that intoxicates. He started up
Main street with his highly priced dog
flesh and near old Sandy Lick there II
boy about fourteen years old with
swarthy complexion and ''cow boy"
hat upon his head was standing at the
lower side Of the walk and the canine
lover. without Il word from the boy.
gave the little fellow kick above the
left eye making an ugly cut. A warrant
was issued and the Eleanora sport was
put in the lookup until 100 p. NJ and
then was given bearing before Esquire
McGaw. He was found guilty and in
default of $4,000 bail was escorted to
Brookville to answer to the court in
December for his devilishness. The
boys father offered to take the hungry
looking dogs and keep them as security
until the culprit went to Eleanora to
get money and settle the case, but the
fellow preferred to leave his dogs with
friend and go to Jail rather than
leave them with one whom he looked
upon as an enemy until he could go to
Eleanora and return.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12
Republican Meeting.

The Republican County Committee
will meet in Reynoldsville at 300 p. NJ.
Friday, October lIth. There will be
large parade i'm the evening after
which ID. B. Heiuer, of Kittanning,
Republican candidate for Congress, and
John w. Reed, Esq, of Clarion, will
speak in Centennial hall. Republican
ties from Brookville. Punxsutawney,
Dubois and other places are expected
to be present. This will be the first
political enthusiasm of any consequence
manifested in Reynoldsville during the
present campaign.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12
Threatened to Kill,

man by the name of Mutton and
John McMinn, who were both employees
on the Ames mill near Sandy Valley.
went to settle an account last Friday
and there was difference Of twenty
five cents between them, and McMinn,
without using any harsh words, told
the other man to bring his book and
they would settle, but Mutton. without
any provocation, threatened to kill
McMinn, and getting hold Of an axe
that was stickingin log nearby he
attempted to fulfil his threat instanter
and struck wickedly at his victim
cutting an ugly cash in his forehead.
1t Is stated that he also attempted to
push McMinn against saw that was
running. Mutton has made himself
scarce in that locality since Friday, as
u warrant was issued for his arrest.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12
A Strike Averted.
lBrockwayville Record. I


The miners Of the Shawmut coal
company's works at Shawmut have
accepted reduction OF five cents ton
for mining and have returned to work.
A meeting was held on Monday by the
men, which resulted in the action above
stated. All but about eight of the old
men are back at work. More men are
being employed at Shawmut, and the
prospects are for better and steadier
work. The reduction was based, it is
said, on the possibility of $4,000 ton
contract, which was to be divided
between the Shawmut and Noble works.
Now that the men have accepted the
reduction it Is expected that the
contract will be secured which in
addition to others that may come In,
will make steadier work.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12
Bring Back the Whip.

Three years ago DR.. j. b. Neale
bought himself good whip and only
had it few days until some unsophis-
ticated scoundrel borrowed it from the
doctors buggy in his absence. From
that time on cheap whip answered
the purpose for him. Week before last
the doctor got financially reckless and
bought another good whip. One night
last week while in Rathmel for about
twenty minutes some unparalleled
unscrupulous, dastardly thief stole the
new whip. II the physician finds out
who the guilty one is he will punish
him to the ultima thule of the law.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12
To The Point.

The Ridgway Democrat made the
following pertinent statement last week
which may fittingly be applied to some
people even in our own thriving town:
1t makes us feel awful tired TO hear
croakers that are lounging, around,
eternally jabbering away about the
dullness of the times. Why in the
world don't you get move on you and
help the board of trade to make things
lively. Call in some of your capital and
invest here in Ridgway in building and
encouraging manufacturing interests
and thus put an end to this everlasting
yelping.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12
Arm Mangled.

Harry Flickinger, fourteen-year-old
son of John F'lickinger, who was
employed as trapper in the Big
Soldier mine, met with sad accident
last Wednesday which cost him an arm.
He was on the front end Of a train
of coal cars and in jumping off to
slack the speed Of the cars he fell under
the wheels and had his right arm so
horribly mangled that 1t had to be
amputated at the shoulder.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12
Will be Charged For.

As RESOLUTIONS" and ''card of thanks"
are of little interest to the readers OF
newspapers, save the people who are
personally interested, therefore, the
editors Of the Tolunteer and The STAR
have decided to hereafter charge for
such notices at the regular advertising
rate, five cents per line. 1t has been
the custom Of some of our county
exchanges to charge for RESOLUTIONS"
and ''card of thanks" for some time.
We make this announcement so that
all our readers, and even those who
borrow their neighbor's paper, may
understand that such notices will cost
money in the days to come.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12
Arbor Day.

Friday, October 2lst. is the day set
apart for fall tree planting. Nothing
higher and nobler could interest the
ladies of the town than with their own
fair hands plant tree for the coming
generation to point to with pride for
the departed and say they took thought
for those coming after them. viii all
now take enough interest in this day to
see that hundreds of trees are planted
to beautify the town. Let 1t be done
systematically. Have your committees
appointed and let some go to the woods
with teams while others do the planting
and in few short years you will be
proud of your days work. Let the
teachers and school children take hold.
1t is through the little folks you reach
the parents. You cannot please moth
CT more than by flattering her child, nor
anger her quicker than by speaking
evil of her son, though he be horse
thief *.%
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12
IPunNsutawney Spirlt.1

Reynoldsville is seriously considering
the building of an electric street rail
way and the considerations will no doubt
materalize into road The great
suspension bridge at Brooklyn was once
merely thought in the mind of
Engineer Roebling. The American
Republic and the French Revolution
were at one time merely ideas in one
mans brain. Electric railroads are
just the thing for town of this size.
and after you have one for few months
you will wonder how in the name of
sense you ever managed to get along
without it.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12
Committeeman.

The Republican and Democratic
County Chairmen have appointed the
following named gentlemen for this
vicinity: Republicans for Reynoldsville,
John M. Hays, Jerry Hickman, +. Neif,
J. w. Warwick, John Lowther, John
Cottlc and Charley Ritsie: East
Winslow. Ed Mckee. o. II. Broadhead,
G.. B. Bowser. J. B, Sykes: West
Winslow, S. Il. Brewer, II. J. Hutchison,
S. +. Brilliant Democrats: Reynolds
Vile. Frank J. Black. T.. Z. McGaw:
East Winslow. Geo. Hughes, ]. II. AXE:
West Winslow, J. NJ. Moore, T.. l..
Daily.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12
"They are all Stomach"

Jingle-'I think the ladies might
have asked their husbands for dinner"
Jocund-"What! You not attend the
Convention and then expect the ladies
to invite you to eat all the good things
from them?"
Jingle-'The way to mans heart,
you know. is through his stomach"
Jocund-"My dear sir, some men
have no hearts. they are all stomach" "
The above conversation was heard
the other day between two gentlemen
who were talking about the Home
Missionary Society Convention held here
last week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12
Old Soldiers.
REYNoLDsvILLE, Oct. 10, 1892.

REYNoLDSvILLE, Oct. 10, 1892.
To all old soldiers of Reynoldsville
and vicinity.
You are cordially invited to meet
with John c. Conser Post 1872, at their
Hall on Main St., at 500 A. NJ, Oct.
2lst, 1892, to attend flag presentation
at Rathmel on that date, under the
auspices of the p. o. S. of A. Now
comrades, this is an occasion that all
old soldiers should take special
interest in, and all should make a
special effort to attend such an occasion,
so all come out and give Old Glory a
grand send Off. r. d. BEER,
Adjt. Post 1872, G. A. r.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12
A Big Tree.
[Big Run Weekly Echo.l

lBig Kun Weekly Echo.l
w. NJ. Blose scaled hemlock tree in
Elk county on the job of John CASSIDY &
Son, for Seifert, Cowan & Hamilton that
had but three logs 1.-TWO l2t and one l6)
which scaled 1855 feet. Can any one
beat this with three logs in one tree of
the same length.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12
Woman's Relief Corn.

The members of John G. Conser w.
r. G. No. 70 are requested to meet at
the G. A. r. Hall Friday, October 14th.
Every lady is requested to be present
for special business.
MELISSA SCOTT, Mrs. GoRsLINE,
Secretary. President.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12

Don't forget tablet with each pair
of shoes at Robinson's.
For SALE--One car load No. l8-inch
pine shingles. S. SHAFFER.
Try pair Of Robinson's test slippers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12

For RENT-Two store rooms 2Oxs0
feet opposite Hotel Belnap. Enquire
Of ]. H. Corbett.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12

Arrives from Rathmcl and Prcscottvillc
lilo n. m.
Arrives from Panic Tuesdays. Thurdays
and Saturdays At 30 u. m,
Departs for prcscottvillc, Rathmcl, Panic
800 y. m,
Office hours 100 u. m. to 500 y. m.
Money order office open from 100 ~ m. tO
1902. m, Register office open from 100 u. m.
To 500 y. m.
Legal Holidays from 100 to 500 u. m. aud
from 1900 to 800 u. M.
Office open Sunday from 300 II. IN. 70 1000
n. m. j. W. FOUsr, i. NJ
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12
Traprirrs' V5uicr.
REySoLDsvrLr.E rosr-oFrl

Mails arrive and and leave the post office ns
follows:
Ariire. Depot.
PROM THE WEST. ron THE EAST.
LIS D. m. 100 y. m.tBiO "a. m. 1910 u. m.
FORM THE EAST. ron THE WEST.
100 n. m. 200 y. MOO n. M LIS y. m.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-18

CAR load Of cabbage just received by
the Roanoke Cola Storage Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-18

E. P. Roe's complete novels, 75c. per
volume. Macaulay's Essays, So per set
Alex. Dumas D'Artagnan Series 90c. per
set Lopgfellow's Hyperion and Outre
Mer, 90c. Hawtborn's works, vols, 50
per Set. Shakespeare's complete works.
sl.25. Dickens complete works, Is vol
umes, So per set. Tennyson's Poems to
date OF death. Old South, In Ole Vir-
GINA, Tom Page.
100 volumes standard 81 books, EN-
bracing Carlisle, kuskin, Proctor, Bacon
and Emerson, reduced to Goo.
100 volumes of standard fiction, en-
btacing Barrie, Collins, Mrs Alexander,
MarliUt and others, reduced TO 40c
$50 volumes standard fiction, reduced
to 25c.
We have and will add over 900 vol
umes to our large stock of miscellaneous
books, and 1t gives us pleasure to add
your name to our list OF visitors who call
daily to look over our stock. New goods
received from now to January l.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-18
"rhe NIoonshiner."
From the Bristol Courier.

From the Bristol Courier.
Oliver Taylor's new COMEDY drama,
1.-The Moonshiner," was prcsep ted a.,
the Harmcling Opera last night tn q
good house. If we are to jucge by the
expression OF the people il is decidedly
the most enjoyable play that has held
tho boards at the tarmeling this season.
The scenes are most realistic, especially
the moonshiners' distillery IN the noun
taln5. The various other features of
mountain scenes and character are viv
loly portrayed. The fox hum, the
shooting match, the moon miners homo
and almost everything else in the play
are true pictures drawn from natures
gallery.
Mr.. Taylor has made good hit, and
will surely reap success. AS Tuck NJ ul-
Inns, he Is the mo pnshIner up ana down.
Frank Buckley as Sam Scruggs is a
most unique and we'll played character
Miss May Gookin as Malindy Mullins
and Mrs " c. Gale as Carolina Scruggs
act their parts we'll to say the least of
them. Miss Ruth Nelson as Nellie
Mullins, the daughter Of tho moon.
sinner, acts her pathetic part to perfec
ton. George Taylor as Robert Way
land is the heroic character of the play,
and frequently brought down the house
Henry Kindrick as Willard Morrison is
graceful. hands me and pleasing
The Courier bespeaks for The Moon
sinner" abundant success in the dr.-
matte field Tho Moonshiner" appears
a. the Academy November 80
GREAT reduction in p ices of millinery
a. the Bon Marche.
CAR load Of cabbage just received by
the Roanoke Cold Storage Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-18

GREAT reduction in p ices of millinery
a the Bon Marche.