davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-14
IL : !; y HoTfs|kaWsstern R.R.
Schedule in Effect April !, 1892.

2Szz<EEzkzK&ExE
S -heduIe in Effect April I, 1892.
DURHAM DIVISION.
LEAVE DURHAM, N. c.
$40 p. m.-Daily for Lynchburg and Way
Stations. Arrive Lynchburg 100 D. AL
trains, Durham Division, arrive and depart
from Union Station Lynchburg.
Trains arrive at Durham from Lynchburg
at 1880 a. m. daily.
and South Boston. Leaves Durham $50 a. IN .
arrives Durham 5l5 p. IN Daily except Sun
day.
Leaves Winston-Saleu. 1:5O p. m. daily; ar
rive at Roanoke 100 D. n.
MAIN LINE-WEST BOUND.
LEAVE LYNCHBURG-DAILY.
$50 p. H., for Roanoke, Radford, Pulaski,
Bristol and ali points south, via E. L. V. Il g.,
K. r., also for Bluetieid, Chic Extension.
Leave Buefelu 6:l0 Il. III. daily for KenOva and
Columbus. ParIOr Car to Roanoke. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke to Memphis Via Knoxville
and Chattanooga.
Bristol also tor Bluetield, POcahOntas, Elk
horn and stations CIinch Valley Division also
for Louisville and stations l.. q \. X. X. via
Norton. Pullman Sleeper LynChDGrg to Louis
vile via Norton. Connects at Roanoke 1876 a.
NJ. with WaShiDgtOnand Chattanooga Limited.
Pullman Sleeper roanoke to Nashville, Mem
phIs and New Orleans. Lining Car attached.
Z::35 y. no.. daily. for Roanoke. and interme-
diate stations. Has no connections beyond
Roanoke.
EAST-BOUED-LEAvE LYNCHBURG-DAILY.
9:l5 a. n. for Richmond. Petersburg and Nor
folk arrives Petersburg at l:25 p. N. connect
ing with Richmond and Petersburg railroad,
rrriving in Richmond at 2l5 p. IN. Arrive
Norfolk 600 p. N.
ll:5O p. m. Arrive Petersburg. 4:l5 a. m.
connecting with Il. d P. X. K. daily; arrive
Richmond 7:4T a. ~; arrive Norfolk 100 a. IN.
Pullman Palace Sleeper to Norfolk.
Also Pullman Palace Sleeper between
Lynchburg and Richmond.
This car will be ready at Lynchburg at 800
p. II. tor reception of passengers.
2:J5 p. for Richmond. Petersburg and Nor
folk arrive Richmond $50 p. m; Norfolk $50
p. N.
Pullman ParlOr Buffet Car to Norfolk.
w. B. BEVILL.
6. Z. s. T. Agent. Roanoke. Va.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-14

and thereafter added to vt 10y advcrtizIng in y,
Eddytor's papyr.-Amcrican Grocer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29

there will be much ecru lace and hempen
lace used on summer suits, and also the
heavier white laces.
The new cotton corduroy cloth will be
worn for mornings. 1t is plain, striped,
figured and changeable, and there is n
great variety of patterns to choose from.
Percales, with collars and other acces-
series of turkey red or indigo blue, will
be popular. Flannelettes i'll hazy stripes
of light shades will be used for tennis
suits.
There are several beautiful new de
signs in French sateens, mostly geomet-
rical, in very soft and pleasing colors
Sateens and india silks are nearly al
ways of the samo patterns and colors,
and india silks will probably be more
popular than ever. The quality of tho
silk is good and the colors becoming
and the patterns pleasing, and there is
something i'll the feel of silk gown
nicer than any other material.
OLIVE HARPER.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29
JEWISH AGRIcULTURlsTs.
A Prosperous Colony of Russian Immi-
grants In Connecticut.
TSpccio1


Especial Correspondence
New LONDON, Jan. Iv.-Four years
ago, for the purpose of redeeming. if pos
sible, tho remote agriculturist districts
of Connecticut from absolute ruin, col
ony of Russian Jews was planted in a
locality known as Chesterfield, in the
northern part of New London county.
Twelve dollars an acre was the average
price paid for the land, and the owners
were thankful for being ablo TO get rid
of it at that figure even.
AS redeemers of the land these people
have proved successful. The decaying
buildings have been rebuilt, and the
brush grown fields have been cleared and
put into shape for cultivation. In this
colony the Jews have proved themselves
frugal and industrious.
In the fall and winter these people de-
pend for an income principally upon the
sale Of birch brush, for which n demand
has been created during the past half
dozen years. Birch oil is made from the
brush. The manufacturers pay three do
lars ton for this material delivered at
the doors Of their distilleries. 1t is very
bulky, and the largest amount that q
jew farmer can carry with his small
team is 600 pounds, for which he receives
about ninety-two cents. TO cut and
transport this amount of brush from
Chesterfield to the nearest distillery re-
quires twelve hours of steady labor.
This compensation, miserable as it is,
satisfies these men, and by living under
q regime of the strictest economy they
manage to appear prosperous.
They arc not epicurean in their tastes.
Potatoes, turnips, onions and corn bread
washed down with cheap tea and coffee
Is the length and breadth of gastronomy
from their point of view. OF onions they
are especially fond. Their farms fur
nish them with nearly all of the require
ments of their table.
Within the past year tho colonists
have turned their attention olight man
ufacturing. Several families are engaged
in tho manufacture of matches, hats,
pocketbooks. confectionery and clothing.
This work is nearly all done by the
women and children, and the goods are
Iold in New York and Boston. The
clothing, which is of q very cheap grade,
is made under contract for New York
clothing dealers.
One Of the institutions that the colo
nists established first was union store,
where general merchandise was kept for
sale. In this establishment the the col
onists were nearly all stockholders, and
it has been success from the start,
From single family the colony has
grown in four years to between 800 and
400 souls. Included in it are sixty farm
ers who control S,936 acres of land that
were purchased at an aggregate cost of
S0S.S32.
The colony was established by wealthy
citizens of New York. who were inter
estcd in the welfare of the Russian He
brew immigrants. CHAs, TRUMBUIL.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29

great speaker, and SO was Randall, and
Henry Clay must have been wholly ad-
mirable, but in intellectually, mastery
Of parliamentary law and invariable
model bearing in tho chair Carlisle is
without peer in the history of our con-
gress.
But for the majority which the Repub-
icans obtained in the Fifty-frst con-
gress probably Mr. Carlisle would have
been speaker to this day. That break in
the domination of his party in the house
prompted his friends in Kentucky to
serd him to the senate. Had he re-
manned in the house he would have been
elected speaker year ago without oppo-
sition, and if he had continued membe.
of the house for quarter of q century
believe the Democrats would have chosen
him for their presiding officer every time
they found themselves in control of the
body.
With Carlisle and Morrison gone, Mills
was left alone Mt the beginning of tho
present congress. He aimed for tho speak
ership and had the powerful support of
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29

his old allies. Both Carlisle and Morrison
spent days and nights endeavoring
fruitlessly, to boost their friend into the
chair. Their hope was to obtain cuntro
OF the house and bring forward another
tariff bill, the third of their framing; bu
they failed, and Mills shortly afterwart
followed Carlisle to the senate, whert
no doubt Texas will keep him as long a.
he cares to stay. Colonel Morrison ha.
hade several efforts to get into the sen
ate, and we need not be surprised i,
these friends yet meet in their declining
years as fellow members of the uppeI
house.
All three Of these men have exercised
peculiar sort of fascination over thei,
followers. Not one is what might b.
called genial or even companionable
man. Yet young members of congress
rising statesmen everywhere, have rallied
around them i'll great numbers. Their
strength has been in their earnestness
their singleness of purpose, their devo
ton to ono great cause. Whether we
agree with them or not, we must admire
them. The resolve which they together
formed, the tripartite alliance to which
they gave their hands fifteen years ago
was to revise and reduce the customs
tariff along the lines dictated by theil
principles.
Never for one moment have they aban
doned their purpose. Defeats, delays.
disappointments they have endured in
great number, but now at last they think
they see fair chance of success. The
greatest legislative measure in America
during the next four years is to be a
new Democratic tariff bill-an economic
revolution. The three men who are to
frame it, or at least to dictate tho prin.
clples to be followed in its construction,
are tho trio of friends who set out with
that very object in view fifteen years
ago-Carlisle, Mills and Morrison.
Mr.. Carlisle is surely to DO secretary
of the treasury; Mr.. Morrison may be
secretary of the interior; Mr.. Mills will
be i'll tho senate. The understanding of
the matter which politicians in Wash
ngton have is that President Elect Clevo-
land wants tariff bill framed by his
cabinet during the coming summer ready
for presentation to congress in the fall.
and that this explains his desire to have
Mr.. Carlisle and perhaps Mr.. Mills in his
cabinet.
Carlisle, Mills and Morrison are all of
Kentucky stock. All three are plain,
simple men, approachable, unaffected,
admirable i'll public and private life.
All are poor so far as property and
money go-too poor, l fear, to easily
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29

n,,,.., 'SA'Ct. illc
ioME' is of hairline
cheviot in gray and white, and around
the bottom arc four rows of velvet rib.
bon IN graduated widths. There is a
tied bow in the back with long ends
Mono but very young, pretty and dar-
ing girl could wear this outfit, but the
one who does will create sensation.
Just now anybody can wear anything,
and some of the garments arc fearfuliv
and wonderfully made Now and then
one falls upon plain and ladylikc gown
or whole costume or q cloak whose chief
beauty lies i'll the simplicity of its design
and tho grace of its outline.
The handsomest cloak for u middle
aged lady that / have seen within n
month was one mado of serge, close and
line weave. The cloak opened OH the
left side, with ten black bone buttons
All around the bottom was Il double row
OF stitching. The sleeves were velvet
glgot shape, with velvet collar. The
toquc was of black velvet, with scarlet
BIRDS wings. The cloak was lined with
black farmers satin and interlined so
that 1t was warm enough for the coldesl
days and handsome enough for any oc-
caSion.
A long cloak with cape for a young
lady also attracted my attention. 1t
was of thick dark blue cheviot, and the
cloak part was cut princess shape and
just touched the ground and was Dor
dered all around with black bearskin.
The cape was gathered on a yoke made
OF beaded cloth, and there was curious
ly faring collar, which can be likened to
nothing under tho sun. The hat worn
with this was black felt, with black
plumes and n metallic blue aigret.
There were cuffs of fur and small muff
to complete the costume. The cloak
was lined with black satin and was very
handsome without being fussy.
Among the new wraps I noticed-yes,
and admired-was one of heavy black
Lyons velvet, embroidered in high relief
IN black silk. All around the wrap was q
thick fringe of silk, headed by a band of
crochcted rings. There never has been
anything III the way of trimming for
black as rich and suitable as crochetcd
trimming and silk embroidery, and its
popularity has outlasted generations.
The now summer goods are being
brought out now in the early importing
houses and in a few weeks will be
shown for the benefit of those who get
their summer gowns made during Lent,
when they have time for fitting and de-
signing, for nearly all the summer
girls" have more or less fixed idea of
what their own dresses should be.
Among the novelties is thin brocade
silk almost transparent. 1t is soft and
yet tough and is exceedingly pretty. 1t
Is always in one color, and tho colors
range through Pompeiian red, pistachio,
willow green, dahlia and puce, two rich
dark puppies and peach, strawberry and
a brilliant purple. With the purple tur-
quoise blue is used as complement,
with what think disastrous effect as
far rs good taste goes. Peach and straw
berry color are put together, and red and
violet.
Among the more delicate shades are
maize, china rose, dove, dun and smoke.
All these are seen in these light brocade
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29

WltHStdllu Tic uc-
III an d s III 81 d o
upon the purse of
n cabinet officer.
Carlisle has moth
ing but his salary
and n small in
como from his
Kentucky law
firm. Mills has
his compensation
as senator and n
small farm in
Texas. Morrison
liVpS on his sal
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29
NOETZ'S BULLETIN.

We have again accepted the agency
for the celebrated "LADIES' TEN
DER FEET SHOES" Will sell
them again under the came guarantee
and as low as over.
Goods damaged by flood will be sold
at q great sacrifice. Come and look at
them, there may be pair to At you.
GOETz'S.
No. 101 Salem avenue, Cor. Henry.
6156m.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29
SEWING MACHINES

SCAVENGER AND GARBAGE WORE
PRYOR WOODSON, 223 Fourth ave. N. ".
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29

airy as interstate commerce commission
er and isn't worth S., 600 all told. Small
rewards, these, for lives spent in the pub
lie service. WALTER WEILMAN.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29
PRETTY, OF COURSE.
BUT IT'S THE GIRL, NOT THE GOWN
THAT WE ADMIRE.

nevertheless tho Costume Is an 1mpor.
tant Accessory-Olive Harper Describe.
Some Delightful Dresses-Some Now
Cloaks-A Forecast of Summer Styles.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29

silks, but the changeable effects will be
as popular as ever, more so, perhaps,
since observe some of them in cotton
goods and ginghams, as we'll as in sew
eral of the new cotton corduroy effects.
Among the new zephyrs are exquisitely
fine designs and soft, delicate colors, the
center block having a changeable effect.
There is cotton serge that is novel,
and draped it is difficult to distinguish
it from wool serge. Some is single, some
double width. The prospect now is that
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29

THE OLD RELIABLE AND Pop
Il ular Dye Works is the only place
TO have your clothes perfectly dyed,
cleaned and repaired.
Prices very moderate. Goods sent
by express will receive prompt attcn-
tion. K. WALSAK, proprietor, cor.
ner Commerce and Campbell etrcots,
ROANOKE, Va. may246m.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29

ID. MORGAN. the Shoemaker. Makes and re-
pairs all kinds OF boots and shoes at lOf Nelson
street. opposite market house. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29
John G. Carlisle, without any doubt,
is the greatest man who ever sat in the

speakers chair
that is to say,
the greatest, the
most nearly per-
feet speak er.
During his six
years occupancy
of that high and
difficult station
not even his po-
litical opponents
could utter q
word of criticism.
No decision of
his was ever re-
versed by the
house or by the
courts. His mind
seemed to be so
constituted that
it was impossible
for him to err.
Blaine was a
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29


in the rebellion was the fighting colonel
Of tho Forty ninth Illinois. He and
Logan were wounded on the samo battle
field, and in tho hospital their cots stood
side by side. Like Logan, he had left
congress to go to the front, and it was
not until ten years had passed that he
came back to sit in the house Of repre-
sentatives.
That same congress-thc Forty third
also brought Roger Q. Mills, of Texas,
into public notice. Four years after
ward, i'll 1877, Carlisle appeared as tho
representative of the Kentucky district
which lies Just across the river from Gin
clnnati. In the list of committees of the
next congress after Carlisle's arrival, or
the Forty-siXth, we find these threenames
together, under tho title COMMITTEE Oh
Ways and Means" William r. Morrison,
of Illinois; r. @. Mills, of Texas, and
John G.. Carlisle, of Kentucky
Then and there was formed that warm
friendship which has had such an i'm
portant bearing upon the history of
politics and legislation in America. Ran
dali was speaker then and apparently
the invincible leader of tho Democratic
party i'll the commons. But tho alliance
of three forceful, ambitious men had not
then begun to show its power. The
next congress, the Forty seventh, was
Republican, but the Democrats had con-
troll of the Forty eighth, and greatly to
the surprise of Mr.. Randall and his
friends the veteran was beaten for his
old place by new man from Kentucky
who had served only three terms.
When the ways and means committee
of that uhouse was announced William
II. Morrison's name led the list as chair
man, and next to his was that of Roger
@. Mills. Then came the effort to pass
so called tariff reform bill prepared
chiefly by Morrison, Mills and Carlisle,
but known as the Morrison bill. 1t was
defeated. But in the Fiftieth congress,
when Morrison had been defeated for re-
election by Jehu Baker, tho effort was
renewed by Mills, who had become chair
man of the committee on ways and
means. His bill passed the house, but
failed to become law owing to the fact
that the senate was Republican. 1t was,
however, the chief issue between the
parties in the presidential campaign of
1888.
John G.. Carlisle, without any doubt,
is the greatest man who ever sat in the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29
SHOENIAISERs

Henry etreot.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29
Especial Correspondence

OUKICSIJOIIUCHCC.1
New YORK, Jan. "A pretty, pi.
quaint faco under quaint hat trimmed
with bright plaid ribbons, surrounded
with fluff of golden curls and setting
apparently upon n disk of velvet in form
of collar, is q pleasant sight. The col
lar somehow closes inYisihlY and IN.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29

Salem avenue.
Ii. V. LINEBACK ucccssor to Eutsler ~ s.,srn
avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29

pears to rest upon
tho shoulders,
and there end
under q flat band
of honiton point
lace. Then the
sleeves begin, and
tho fullness OF
tho waist com.
nlences and is
finally belted in
to o trim little
w Il ! S I. The
sleeves are of the
most pronounced
leg O. III Il t ton
st yle, coming
we'll down on the
hand and piped
around the edge
with satin piping.
Tho waist and
sleeves and hat
arc all of blacl,
velvet. The skirt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29
Especial Correspondence


He is really a
veteran in public
life. 1t was away
back i'll 1868 that
he first came here
as n member of
congress from
Illinois. Trum-
bull and Yates
were then the sem
ators. John A.
Logan had just
le1C the mouse to
go to the war, and
&. B. Washburne
and Shelby NJ.
Cullon were his
fellow members.
Morrison had
seen army serv-
ice, too, for he
had been i'll the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29
RODY & KENNERLY,
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
the celebrated Lincoln Block coal and
dealers In Pocahontas gas Goals and
wood. Office: Norwich Lock Works.
Orders promptly filled. IL % TN
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29
pRAOTIOAL HORSEsHOuR
REAL ESTATE

N: HALEY Greats all diseases of horses fostS,
Fourth ave-, between Jefferson and Henry str
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29

Bo Conspicuous During tho Cleveland a d.
ministration-The Proposed Tariff Bill.
Especial Correspondence
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA remarkable
TITO OF statesmen who are chums and
VINO are likely to be very prominent in
the coming administration may often be
seen together Ill this city. They are
Carlisle, Mills and Morrison. Three
strong, brainy men are they--and three
fast friends. Ever since they first met
in the house of representatives they have
stood shoulder to shoulder in legislation
and politics. Not i'll our time has the
American capital witnessed such LONG
continued and successful tripartite ALI.
ance among men of the first rank.
Morrison, now less prominent than
either of the others, was the first to
mako his appearance in Washington.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29

PLUMBING, GAS-EITTING, 40.
SANITARY PLUMBING CO.. Ho
10 South Jefferson Street. ~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29

EREDBRICK ]. AMwEG, @. g., M.
a Am. Soc. @. e. q Engr's Club OF
Philadelphia;enginee contractor and
builder, Commercial Bank Building,
Roanoke, Va. apr22-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29
CITY DIRECTORY.
OF the Principal Business
Houses of Roanoke.

The following is published daily for
che benefit of strangers and the public
generally. 1t includes all trades and
professions and cannot fail to prove Of
interest to all who intend trsnssot,r,
business In Roanoke:
ARCHITECTS.
holland & DE- SAUSSURE, Architects. ia.
sonic Temple. '-A'
WILSON u HIGGINS, second floor. Comme,.
cial Bank Building.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAw
MoHuGH BAKER, Room 500 Terry Building.
BOOTS. SHOES, TRUNKS, ET0.
l. BAChRACH, 81 Salem ave.
BUILDERS AND CONTRADICTIONS.
Z. j. A@WEG, Terry Building.
FHANh H. MAY. Room 30 Terry Building.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
NAT. BUS. COLLEGE. srd ave. q Henry ct.
oANpSi ICE MAS SRE. FANCY F. SGIx CAKE nAKHR
CAToGNI's, 50 Salem ave.
CLOTHIER, TAILOR AND HArTNs.
JOS. COIN tE. N. Dawson, Manager), a salcr,
CORNICES, SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
THE ROANOKE ROOFING AND METAL, coz,
NICE COMPANY, Room 703 Terry Buildinq.
COURT STENOGRAFHER.
CHAS. 3. GRAVES, Office room COG Terry Bldg.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
g. W. SISLER, 4O7 Second at. N. q. fcof,n. 80,
kets, robes, Sc.), Tel. 100.
FURNITURE, CARPETS. EcTU.
COPPER u STONE, 10 Salem ave- 8. Q.
GROCERS.
F. II. WALKER, Campbell st., 1 door east Of JEFF
ferson.
HARDWARE, WHOLESALE AND RE-,
TAIL.
Telephone IS. 's
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29

NJ. II. o'MoHUNDRO, AS Jefferson street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29
RENTAL AGENTS.

SIMMONS & TINsLEY. 10 Jcnerson st.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29

W IL. CLARE II Co, Office 109 Henry stress,
TINES building, p. o. box 1856. EverythinT
that goes into building at mill prices. BY ths
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29

OPPENHEIM " CO.'S EXCHANGE, cor Com
merce and Campbell streets
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29
COM

PHOTOGRAPHERS d TYPERRITMRs
O. NJ. HOGSETT, room II Masonic Temple.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29

MERCHANT TAILORS.
LEWIS. TIMES Building.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29
PHOTOGRAPHS,

PAWNBROKERS,
B. NYBURG, % Railroad ave-, s. O.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29
CITY MARKET.
OROICE MEATS

CHOICE MEATS.
BREADY (keeps the best, stall 8, Market Rous1
8. H. GAIT, stall No. tsausago o speciality.
j. w. HOGAN, Stall 3.
THOMAS NILSSON. stall No. ..
W. N. SAI.B. stall No. 16.
CURED HAMS, BEEF, LARD, Ae
K. j. KEMP Especially beef tongues), stall ii.
FRESH FISH, OYSTERS AND PRODUCE.
b. &. ODRLL BROS, City Market.
DRESSED FOWLS, VEGETABLES, 10.
q. j. AKERS, City Market.
j. w. SIMCOE, City Market.
PRODUCE, FISH AND OYSTERS.
HUDSON 10 DEAL, 10 Salem avenue u. @.
(wholesalo and rotaiD.
ROANOKE DRESSED BERy co.
N. RRNSCH. Stall No. s.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29

4 Company is prepared to do ali
kinds OF hauling. They keep good
wagons, good teams and respon-
sible drivers. Prompt attention.
Offices, Freight depot and Jefferson
street, south. Telephone, 1l9.
oct1-1-yr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-29
LIQUOR DEALERS.

HAY, GRAIN, SO.
llEL d HOLLADAY, II Kirk, rear 20.