davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-04

A Walnut Lounge, elegantly up
holstered, at $500 each, worth $500
OUR STOVE SALE is equally in
teresting. Some heavy cuts are
made. We sell the Charter Oak,
Farmer Girl, Worlds Wonder, In
dianola, Mamie, Edna and dozens
of other stoves.
A No. Cooking Stove, fat top, 21
pieces of ware, for 0e-and from
this up. We carry 5000 stoves in
our warehouse.
1000 Corn;ce Poles 25 cts. each
1000 Window Shades SKI feet on
spring roller and fringed at 374 cts,
each. Now, see here. We cannot
quote you everything we have
got in 8 store containing 1880
feet Of floor room, besides its an
nexes and factc1y in another part
of the town. WeshaH be pleased to
send you anything above men-
toned, or win send
Catalogue free if you will say you
saw this advertisement in The.
HERALD AND NEWS, published at
Newberry, S. G.
No goods sent C. O. d. or on con.
signment. We refer you to the editors
and publishers Of this paper or to
amy banking concern in Augusta,
Sor to the Southern Express Co., all
IF whom know US personally.
Address all orders to the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-04

The town Of Forsyth, Mo, is fifty
years old and never had church.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-04

have used your CUT1cURA REsEDrss for &c;
zena, and found them as recommended. tried
ere-r noted nhysiciaa in Knoxville and the coun.
tv. and received no benefit. used the CUT1cukA,
GUTTcuRA SOAP, and CuIcuRA REsoIVsNT per
directions, and they cured me In four months.
JIM. D. NELSON, County Supt. OF Fu6: Inst,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-04

4 rilrLIEST, Whitest, Clearest Skin and Softest
ESaHE Hands produced by CUTIcURA SOAP.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-04
SOLID CAR BETWEEN ATLANTA AM
CHARLESTON-Daily- Eastern Time.

Soam " : Atlanta arl q WamF
8 32opmI ar Clinton " Iz5pms
3 325pmi ily Clinton " II adms
s l0pmi ily Columbia 1yi IL 09afn
lie 30pralarC arCharlestonlvt Scam
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-04

Nos. 50 and s Solid trains between Charles.
tor and Clinton, g. G.. :'s.szS
H NJ. EMERSON, Asst Gen1 Pass. Agent
T. Nj. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
j. r. KENLy, Gent MANAGER.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-04

CEAROARD AIR L5EE-Short line 10
- Norfolk and Old Point Va, and Colurobia-
S. c. New line to Charleston, s. e. Effect jane
26, 1892.
j NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBoUSD.
No. IS No. 36 Eastern TimeI No.A no. A..
Daily. Daily except Atlantal Daily. Daily.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-04

South Of Columbia, Trains use 9Qth MeF1n.,
ian Time. North Of Columbia, Trains use
10Th Meridian Time.
Close connections at Savannah with the
Ocean Steamship Cos elegant Steamers Tor
with the Plant System of Railways and
Steamers Tor Clba a.d all points Ia Florida.
EDWARD FORD. Supt.
I. N. FLEMING. Gen1 Pass. Agtss
Jos. F. CRAY. Sol. Pass. Agt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-04

NKOST SIMPLE AND LIGHT
Nl RUNNING Machine made.
1t does the largest range of work
of any machine and gives entire
satisfaction. Being continuous
movement, gets rid of all friction.
SIX YEARS on the M rkef,
and 100000 Machines sold, 10000
sold within last the year.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-04
Grain for Breeding Ewes.

In answer to the question if it pays
10 feed grain to breeding ewes Mr..
Craig, of Wisconsin, says that it does,
aud relates the experience OF two
breeders in the matter. One had a
flock of $50 ewes. He stinted them,
giving them no grain whatever. A
carload of oats was shipped from his
farm because he considered them
too good for sheep. From these $50
ewes only Is lambs were raised last
wear. That is an extreme case, but
it shows in a strong light the rela-
ton of grain feeding to profitable
lamb raising. Another breeder in
the neighborhood had AZ breeding
ewes and from these he succeeded in
rearing 81 lusty lambs. His ewes
were we'll fed and received grain.
You will find that ewes fed little
grain will give you a heavy clip OF
sound wool and lusty lambs. If the
ewes go into winter quarters in good
condition in the fall do not give
them any grain until few months
before Landing. Farmers Voice.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-04
Suggestions in Hay-Naking.

The first thing to be done to make
hay is to cut it, so have the knives
ground, oil in readiness and machin-
cry in repair. Do this on a rainy day
before cutting time, so no time will
be lost in getting ready. Glover
comes first: l prefer cutting In the
evening, say after supper. DO not
wait for all the heads to be in bloom
and turning brown, but begin as soon
as well in bloom. By waiting too
long the last may get too ripe.
We find it impossible to make good
clover hay without a hay tedder to
stir the hay. We stir it two or three
times, as it does not only thoroughly
cure the hay, but knocks the dust
out of it. We never stack clover hay,
as it takes water two easily, but put
it in the barn. If we had no barn
and m ade clover hay, would build q
cheap shed to store it under. We
use hay ladder to load with and q
hay fork to unload. Both save
hard labor and time. Timothy
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-04
Housekeepers' Alphabet.

Clara Corbin in Farm. Field and
Fireside says that charming little
hostess, as we'll as an excellent
housekeeper and cook, gave her per-
mission to have published the follow
ing original housekeepers' alphabet
which she wrote herself and hung in
her kitchen by her sink, which she
seriously said had been a great clip
to her memory and in her work:
Aprons-Always wear of dark
color in the kitchen before beginning
to work.
Brooms-Hang in the cellarway to
keep soft and plant, with the small
end or handle down.
Carpets Keep clean by sprinkling
salt on before sweeping.
Dishes--Should be heated before
using on the table.
Economize--Time, health and
means if your husband is on salary
or worse.
Fan-In the kitchen for use if
needed, especially in hot weather.
Glass-Clean with quart of water
mixed with tablespoon of ammonia
Herbs-Keep and gather to pre-
vent sickness or to use in sickness.
Idle An hour of time in sleep and
rest during the day; it will not be
lost.
Jars-Keep bread in jars, or any
pastry, to keep moistened.
Keep an account of all supplies,
with cost and date of purchase.
Love-Lightens work and keeps
husband in good humor.
Money-Have near you if you
would have things in the kitchen to
work with.
Naming over the Disappointment
and troubles of the day to your tired
husband only makes him more
bearish.
Orange-Peel and save peeling tc
dry. and put in corked bottle.
Place-Slippers and dressing gowr
for your husband if you would win g
smile at night
Quick and def fingers should be
cultivated if not already possessed
Rice-Select large, with clean
fresh look; old rice may have insects
Sugar-For general use should bt
granulated.
| Tea-Should never boil, only steer
or simmer.
| Use-All of your scraps of bread
for pudding.
| Variety-Is the best culinary spice
Watch-Your yard for dirt ant
rubbish.
| Xantippe-Was a scold. Dom
initiate her.
Youth and beauty should be KEEP
fresh and cared for by all.
i Zinc-Lined sinks are better thar
wooden ones.
&-Regulate all house time-piece
by milord's watch if you would have
happiness about you and at mea
time; always remember the Giver Q
! all things
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-04
Farm Notes.


Land that will grow corn will grow
sorghum.
The straw stacks should be utilized
in some way.
Pumpkins are excellent food for
man and beast, and are not hard to
raise.
1t is not necessarily the number of
acres titled that determines the
profits.
BY systematic planting the roast
ing ear season may be prolonged sew
eral weeks.
It is very hard TO overestim ate the
value of the clover crop both as a
feed and as soil renovater.
The Gies:cings says that if robbers
get started on 9"eenless colony.
giving queen will be big help
Some one has very truly said that
the best time to kill grass and weeds
is about two days before they come up.
The waste of the kitchen while
fresh is good for fowls, but garbage
gathered up from towns or cities is
unfit for the fowls, because not
fresh Ind contains many things that
units it for food.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-04

NV cut - soon ~ blossom
fA1ls On; also preIer cutting in
the evening sitter supper. Or after
noon, IS hay will stay much greener
than II cut when the dew Is on it,
and dries much sooner Unloading
with horse fork in high barn hay
is more or less damaged in the center
of NOW, where it drops from fork.
To prevent this, place a pole across
the center of NOW for hay to drop
on. BY laying the ends on the ties
it will not pack so solid in the center.
Leave the pole in some time and the
hay below will settle away from pole
and admit air in center of NOW.
Would say if using hay fork and 1t is
not in readiness do not wait until you
have load of hay in the barn, but
get it ready on rainy day. If the
rope needs repairing repair it before
you are ready to use it, or if new
one is needed get it and put it in
place before you cut hay. In short,
get all the haying tools IN repair, so
when hay is ready to be made you
are ready to make it.-National
StOckman.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-04
Corn Silage for Cows.

The time is fast coming when the
main dependence for corn feed will
be corn silage. This is because on
good land it can be grown much
cheaper than anything else. Twelve
to fifteen tons of silage per acre can
be grown, and it needs very little
clover hay and wheat middlings or
other grain to make a perfect ration
for milk production. A large cow
will eat a ton of silage per month, so
that by purchasing some grain the
keeping of a cow per acre is easily
possible. If the cow be what she
should be the acre thus fed out pro-
duces more than it can be made to
do with ordinary farm crops, wi tn
the advantage that the manure from
cows will constantly make the land
richer. This is especially true if the
heavily-manured land is seeded with
clover after not more than two-years
cropping with corn.-American Cul.
tivatOr.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-04

At We Silver Convention yesterday Mayor Carter Harrison sad
speaking 81 silverits cranks: q --',
you be denounced Sherman was ALWAYS
enough to fill his pockets with the this world 80
In almost prehistoric times gold and silver ~ tho
%ony petals o. the world Gold found
able labor Applan They believe in bmetaism
tne act OF 1913 could be boted from
can potlcal ectlon believe that silver
ounce APplaue Be wise deliberations fearless
And then ne went and the Godbues most fearful dononc
ing including Grover was terribly strong On R,;sh %
of America. 80 ~ 'Aie" i"e
gan. 1880 ~ 10 Z" 'i'er Or
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-04
Extraordinary Failures.

Inc Board OF Trade at Chicago thunderbolt last
The Cudahys the largest packers
ed with terrific kerwaop pork down from $40 to s1o
came PACK 10 IL and $l2 Then the explosion by the
OF the failure the Provision "a
Haughey heavy dealers and shippers hog products The
was 1error ior that day. Bedam magnd thousand times
About two millions OF losses rnrh
visible. F' ~ LUIGI inore IN
an error to suppose that Morphine and Tobacco Hb
cannon De cured The Double Chloride known to a 10y
tn or rather
recently the Gold Treatment given at EXPENSIVE san
% az ne time can be had fcass druggist
Hs Cnorde OF GodIabes
Morphine Tobacco no effort @ OF Trunk
eo mt T sh time as they are given Tablets
sure to follow their The price Of the Tablets~$1
ne reach OF ALL druggist not keen he
letter from California sent out five ~
des before Eonney voted the Pac Ry Respectfully
the boodlemaster 80 u ~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-16

DRESSED FOWLS, VEGETABLES, IA.
y. j. AKERS, City Market,
j. W. SIMCOE, City Market.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-16

in one way ~ another. The duchess is
absolutely interchangeable. She and her
daughter, Princess '.May," ever since
the death of the duke of Clarence, spend
five days out Of seven each week in per-
forming some kind of public duty, and
often at great personal Inconvenience to
themselves.
During the last few years the Tecks
have inhabited the white lodge, a pretty,
old fashioned looking house in Richmond
park, said to have been the theater of
the scene where Jennie Deans pleaded
the desperate cause of her sister Ellie
before Queen Carolinc;" again, it was
in the room which is now the duchess
bondoir in the white lodge, that Lord
Nelson drew out roughly his plan of
breaking the encmy's line when dining
with Lord Sidmouth, then the ranger of
Richmond park.
Although the duchess has two ls,lies
in waiting, her most faithful co,apan-
ion and secretary is her own daughter
Princess May. She takes down great
many of her mothers letters from die
tntion, transcribing them afterward on
the little writing table which stands in
a corner of the duchess sitting-room.
Among the charities in which the two
ladies take the lieencst interest are the
Society for the Relief of Distressed Irish
Ladies, the Needleworll Guild. the Roy
al Cambridge Asylum for Soldiers Wild
ows and the Addlcstone Village Homes
for Prisoners Children. The latter in
stitution was really started by the duch-
ess and bears her name. Besides u
large and ever increasing circle of
friends, the duchess and her daughter
are very popular with other members
of the royal family. Like the princess Of
Wales, ii. r. II. is very careful
mother and the first visit her daughter
was ever allowed to pay alone is be-
lieved to have been that which she paid
to the queen just before her engage
ment to the duke of Clarence was an
nounccd.
Possessing much of the queens clio
quencc and clearncss OF cnunciation the
duchess on the many occasions on which
she has to speak in public always
delivers thoroughly apropos little
speeches, and her brcvity and good
sense ought to be n lesson to MANY n
long-windcd member of parliament and
other more or less important person.
ages who arc called upon to attend pub
lie cercmonials
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-16
4 TIIE ROANOKE rIMEs SUNDAY. .ApR1l. IS laes
THE DUCHESS OF TECK.
Popularity Known in England as
the HPeople's Polly"
The NIothor- OF Princess May Who Was
to Marry tho Duke OF Clarence and
May Yet Bo Queen OF the
British. Realm.

The duchess of Tecls, after the prin-
cess of Wales, is the most popular mem
Der of the royal family, and, what Is
more, She has always been popular
through period extending over 49,
five years.
Born in Hanover, Princess Mary of
Cambridge did not come to England till
she had entered the domain of girlhood,
but the moment she did come She tool,
every heart by storm, says the Chicago
Record. She was known as the t'Peo.
pies Polly" and wherever her pretty
rosy face was seen there was n chorus
of admiration and praise Years went
on and Princess Mary was the belle of
many seasons. The queen was alb
young household, and the duchess of
Cambridge and her daughter represent
cd royalty i'll London society. Built, as
all the world knows, on q generous
scale, many were the harmless Jokes
and remarks which the youn. Juno
like princess called forth. At one time
it used to be asked: "Whyis the queens
first cousin like certain bcsieged
town." The answer was: because she
is SO-vaSt-a-Poll."
There was once n proposition made
of marrying Princess Mary to the
brother of the prince consort, but de-
voted MS she was to Great Britain and
the English She could not bear the
idea of settling in Germany. At last,
to evcrybody's great SURPRISE her en-
gagcmcnt to the duke of Tccl< was an
nounccd, and shortly after they were
married with fitting pomp, in the little
church of Kew, where not so long ago
they celebrated their silver wedding.
Since their marriage the duke and
duchess of Tccls have lived u simple. un-
affected family life, both wording hard
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-16
Glass Eyes and Their Makers.

In Thuringia there is whole district
Which is dependent for its support on
the manufacture OF artificial eyes; hus-
bands, wives and children all working
together at the same means of liyeli,
hood. And yet, though these simple
German village people turn out their
produce by the dozen, no two eyes are
ever the same. No artificial eye has it's
exact fellow either in color or in size in
the whole world. The method Of the
manufacture is not very complicated
art. There are firstly glass plates.
which are blown by gas-Jets, then mold
cd by hand into the form of an oval
shaped cup. Then there is the colorinc
of the eyes, which is effected by the
means OF tracing with fine needles, the
tints being left to the taste of the indi-
vidual worker, though the scope of their
taste is necessarily limited to grays and
blues, and browns and blacks, which
eolors are assorted together before be-
ing eventually dispatched to their vari-
GUS destinations.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-16

PRODUCE, FISH AND OYSTERS.
(wholosale and rotail).
ROANOKE DRESSED BNMF CD,
n. RENSCH, Stall No. g.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-16

FRESH FISH, OYSTERS AND PR0DuUN,
B. e. ODELL BROS, City Market.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-16

CURED HAAIS, BEEF, LARD. ma.
b. j. KEMP Especially boof tongues), stall "a.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-16
RAILROADS.
N 4 s :: w NorfoIksWestern RI
'CHEDuLE IN RFFRCT OCTOBER 80. 1892.


SCHEDULE IN KFFECT OCTOBER 80. 1922.
wEsrBoUHD LHAva ROANOKE DAILY.
IAD a. m. washington and Chattanooga limited,
Tor Bristol and beyond. Stops only at Rad.
tord. Pullman slcepers to New Orleans, Mem.
800 q. m. for R.dford, Pulaski, Bristol and al
cahontae, Elkhorn, Clinch Valley Division
and Louisville via Norton. Pullman sleeper
Coo p M Il Ssdtord, Pulaski, and Bristol also
Ior blncAt': Oho extension; leaves Bluefe
e'o . u. aaily for Kenori, Columbus and
Tie W.s;. Pullman slocpcrs TO Memphis via
ChattaIoocs.
NORTH AMI AAe1RouNp. LEAVE noANokE DAILY.
Eio a. m: foT Petersburg, Richmond and
1E45p p; m. for Washington, Hagcrstown, Phila
dephia and New York Pullman sieepe
RoanoSe 10 New York, via Harrisburg and
isa5 p. m. day Tor Richmond and Norfolk. Pull
man paFini car to Norfolk. connects Mt Lynch
oarS ttulun statiOn) with Durham division.
'SlD , m. toi baela Vista and intermediate sta
items. No connections beyond.
J:io p. m. fot R:chUGud aud Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper to Norfolk and Lynchburg to Rich
mond.
'1E45 night twsshlngton and Chattanooga lin.
2hia and New York. Pullman Shoppers TO
Washington via Shenandoah Junction and
New York via Harrisburg. Dining car
attached; stops only at Basic. Shenandoah,
town. Antetam, Grimes aud St. James
iD1rham Divis!on-Lcave Lynchburg (Uniop
station tat m and ais p N. daily for South Boston
Winston-Salem Divison-Leave Roanoke (Uniop
6iation) 9:s5 O. m. daily for Rocky Mount
martlnsvi!!e Winston-Salep' and inferno.
oss or al to additional nt0rm q spg1 Ey # ticket
General Passenger Z gent, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-16
CITY MARKET.

CHOICE MEATS.
BRRADY SEoeps the best. stall Q, Market Hoass;
]. w. HOGAN, Stall g.
THOMAS NELSON. stall No,
W. N. SALE, stall No. 49,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-16
CITY DIRECTORY.
OF the Principal Business
Houses of Roanoke.

The following In published DAILY fos
she benefit Of strangers and the public
generally. It includes I'll sradea ana
professions and cannot fail to provo al
interest to all who intend transsasi,v
business in Roanoke:
No,.pn ARCHITE0Ts.
NS sonic TeI @ DE- sAUssURR. Archi rec.s, Ms.
WIN. L. REID. Masonic Temple.
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw.
"ohoGh q BAKER, Room 500 Terry Huild.us
ROOTS. SHOES. TRUNKS, nxc.
l. BAChRACH, "a Salem ave.
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.
u En- y. "a A4 g Terry Building.
fAANR 4. MAY. Room $40 Terry Building.
BUSINESS COLLEen.
NAT. BUS. COLLEGE. srd ave. q Henrv ,t-
oANpsi io %AS SREA EAE Sgs GAZE gAKHn
CAToaNrs. 80 Salon ave.
CLoTHIER. TAILOR AND HAzrus,
JOS: COIN tE. II. Dawson, Manager,, "a Ralsrs
CORNICEs. SLATE AND TIN RoOETms.
THE AOANOKE ROOFING AND METAL con.
NACh CONTRARY, Room 703. Terry Buildiaa
COURT sTENOaRAPHEE.
chAs. B. GRAVES, Office room COG TORY BldR.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
i", s Ie.s s97 Sesond st. n. 6. (oonns, eas
FURNITURE. CARPETS, Eru.
COPPER 3 STONE. 10 Salem ave. o. o.
GROCERs.
F. n. WALKER, Campbell st., deer cast or Zen,
ferson. ="
HARDWARE, wHoLEsAIn AND Hn.
BROWN o JOHNSTON. I, Jenor,om a.,,.,
Telephone %. 'S'sSf7
HAY. GRAIN, So.
DANIEL o HOLLADAY, IA Kirk, rear Pm
LIQUOR DEALERS.
merce and Campbell streets.
LUMBER. LATHs AND sH1raIRs.
TIaEs' building, P. o. box ISIS. Eyorvthtsss
that goes into building at mill prices. By sss
MERCHANT TAILORR.
LEWIS. TInEs Building.
PAwNBROKEaS.
8. NYBURG, 20 Railroad ave-, Sc.
PHorOaRAPHs.
ROANOKE PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO, No.
NV. LINEBACK ucccssor to Eutslcr, 81 s,k me-
avenue. ~" ~
PLUMBING, GAs-FITTING. mn.
ROANOKE SANITARY PLUMBING CO.. MA,
~ South Jefferson Street. w.
PRACTICAL HORsEsHOER.
M; Haley Greats all diseases of horsea' ses,,,
Fourth ave-, between Jefferson and Henry sts.
REAL ESTATE.
SIMMONS q TINSLEY, iO Jefferson IS.
RENTAL AGENTS..
H. Il. O'&oHUNDRO, IS. SeiTcraon streat.
soAvENaER AND GaRBAaE vvoRw
PRYOR WoODsoN, gag Fourth ave. II. W.
SEWING MACHINES.
NEW HOME, j. A. CAMPBELL. Agent. aos
Henry street.
sHOEMAKERs.
d. MORGAN. the Shoemaker. Makea and 70.
pairs all kinds OF boots and shoes at 1O4 Nelsnr
street. opposite market house. SatisfacfioS
STEAM LAUNDRIEs.
DIXIE, Franklin and Second STA, tel. 49,
sTENoGRAPHERs 8 TYPEwRlTnsss,
o. NJ. HoasKTT. room II Masonic Temple.
TRANSFER COMPANIES.
ROANOKE TRANSFER COMPANY. Paexara
Room, 8 South Jefferson st.. toll. 1lg.
CITY MARKET.
CHOICE MEATS.
bRkADY Ikeeps the best, stall q, Market Housa:
T. H y; GA C stall No; (sausago speciality.
THOMAS NELSON. stall No.
W. N. SALK, stall No. 16.
CURED HAhIS, BEEF, LARD. ma.
b. j. KEMP specialty bocf tonguesl, stall H.
FRESH FISH. OYSTERS AND PR0DuuN.
3. e. ODELL BROS, City Market.
DRESSED FOWLS, VEGETABLES, "a.
y. j. AKERS, City Market
j. W. BIMCOE, City Market
PRODUCE, FISH AND OYSTERS.
HUDSON d DEAL, 10 Salem avenue L. a
wholesale and rotaiD.
ROANOKE DRESSED BNNF CD.
n. RENSCH, Stall No. 8.
ROANOKE DRESSED BEEF CO..
\ G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
TO CLOSE .
Clergymen 4
Would e.

WAsHINGTo
opening heari
special comm
Worlds Colu,
Shepard atidr
of the gates b
Rev. DIR. Ram
Rev. DR.. 10
others earnes
Coffin. ex.rail
and now pres
Association, $
against Sunds
way Trainm
Broth erllood
A commit,
representing I
and other org
venting repea
closing law. C:
day. They
Harrison in
troduced ind
who NJ ade a Fl
dent. reciting
committee ",
OF W ashingto
dressed to the
In securing
President H
would be ma
discuss the III /;
1t " as now be,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
RE VAR ID.

DEWARp OF s. WILL RE PAID FOR THE
IL return OF o;e-s glasses with mofl;graru "A
: AM god Tessti"n which were takeu rom
Mrs arr =, 1908 seventh street.: no ullaSftuns
ASKED Return 10 rear uU5 seventh street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
CARRAHER & MEACHAM
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