davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
l.,pr VISITORS ENJOY "BIG SEA Day"

cv. cIRT VISITORS ENJoi DIV 'i''' ~
Sea- C,r;. ~ j. Aug. Is ISpcclaD-Ihe summer W.
tors "a this resort have been reaten 10 al ~. |
.ro horo Last Saturday was big sea d"H lo'
-, ,,,washed" who INDUCED in their an
- h,h in the ocean. They made ther h'a'-
nrar,ers NJ the foot OF Wreck Pond "here my -"
ioved a big days pleasure Inc 'Ah''S .
Win popcorn, peanuts. lemonade "hee's u 'o' 80
nd other devices to catch the money Oh Inc ANN
Th ,oerrv-eo-ro round and razzle-dazzie men ON "N
-, THO DAVIS fun closed with an old-iash-
iaad coun,ry dance. which greatly amused 'il' "'N
Gathering of city folks who witnessed H. lo-''S "
.1i,,le sea day." and is for the beheh' o' '"'
could not attend last Saturday. Inc crown . ~
mos; as large as before , =,
~ pr.sden, Harrison was n visitor this week H'
anon, THURSDAY here with friends. ana al the S''"
,;,a transacted some important business ~ Wa
his intention to he at AsDury iark 40 Wcrhanics
rarade OF the Junior order OF American q .,nnt
but pressure Of business mere pfeN'"'e' '''
ance. . ..os,s ,,,o an entertainment
~, Ga.nrdav evening for the benefit OF charE. y.
he fremont Hotel successful entertanilrht wa
f fr nld Iadios Of New-York. hop on Wegnrs-
| dey at the Beach House was the attraction u "''
Governor George T wer;s and family are sun a, a,
the Executive Mansion ENJOYING ne oG ,hn I'm Rcg
| meni are here at rife practice and are making ns
scores. A large number Will qualify Inc Cd hes'
Among arrivals this week M are and hS Mri
Hoqse TS5er and + Ms crane M s Mr. and Mrs IS Z
| IP,hniins Walter Hatheld MIR. and Mrs. H. i.
Ellis Mrs r. b. Alsop. r J. Ward, Mir. and Mrs
" Nm +. Haisted. Of New-York. ,o-.,. -
| parker House-H }. Small. G. a. Mccarthy
| T., Conville b. j. Convillc, II. !. Conn. ) y.
| 3anham Of New-York; Frank a. Garcia ana iouls
| T. Mcnamara. of Brooklyn. . - ,,,,oo
| fremont House-Mr. and Mrs: +. J. Maiorcy
| Miss Katie s Maorey. Miss Silve, g. - smith
| MIR and Mrs Mitchell. j. II. Nandeventrer W IMAM
c; smplee j. Adams J. ". Kay: w; j. Coils. Of
| New-York Mr. and Mrs. John Davis. George II
Mathew. John Hembod. VIM, A. Towner. Patrick
| Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs william X Baiiy' Mt
| and Mrs G. &. Fawcett, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA:

RREA KFAsr-sUPPER.- a ,h0 cosraions q q.
9.. M and nu,r,on and by careful Fps s
me ma sos our breskf.s and suppe aoctorS es
Ssvsr.s. say: Us , %say article: dss S
eens,,y,,Sn may be gradually bull. se
:SSs:h to ss; sss r: se.
wherever there 70 weak po! Well for.n,a .''s
blood and properly ncSr'ssn.H shin. water MIN s s
om,w n half pound tins BY Grocen. Cbess
lanes Epps l. Co.. Ltd, HcmTo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

n UROPEAN ADVERTISERS wiz s.rsss e
H 49,, ocac. Of IN. tribune o. Fisss FLEET s~ -
= nvsSient place 10 leave their sov"'S
slaation n me TtSounA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

N@cnsker and company will appear AZ Putnam nan
Oh Am m0;A recent arrivals nom Ncw-York cry ana
vicinity are Mr. and Mrs H. WoieTs Mr. s ,"ln Mti
F. Vail " Strauss. Mrs. T. f. Mcqueen j. !" i'"I
ton j. r. clark, Mr. and Mrs j. Mehd,,ISV Nm -, =
Poorc. Mrs 6. VI WOOD, Mr. and Mrs j. 9, bfown'
Mr. and Mr. Il pes," Mn and GG'% Mrs j. Rerse"
Miss s. Irokaw r. E koi1cy Mls Kcmpno 1G' j.
MTs w. ~ P'y w E Ksy.r Mg' Trow6rids IS l.
| Marks F T. Pulsifcr 4. l. schenck. stumpf; H.
| n Wendell Mrs f. Van Ettcn. ". G. Mason Mrs.
H. G. Gordon IL Chapman. j.. Mr. and Mr. j. ~
Sultzer Mr. and Mr.. F. F@ey; !. Eu ir,Ih
Cory, Mr. and Mrs ". J. Watson Mr.. ana Mrs $.
T.. Weed. Mrs. $. W. Babcock. r. :; Ho toms y
* Maindcyic. j. j. i}ulger. H., Miss ) " Ryder.
" H. oliver. Mr.. and Mrs. l. q. Morse. T. 6.
MI ~ $ mi. Mr. and Mrs Il W williamson. }
J. Niece. Mr and Mr.. H. q. Stevens W. g.
J. e a. Flanagan. y. ~ Tnaycr Mr ana Mrs, T. A.
o@d Miss B. E@fe% Nan and &C. Mrs N2 3 SAVES N" T.
+ Rich. F. o. Swan. T. L. Ripley {. u, Gsrdner.
c ng ana W MFs Hnderson H" = syman IL " Gook
| Mr. and Mrs l.. j. Grecnwald, Mr. ana Mrs. J. +.
ke KaT Il M w"H E hin NV F'i HOOK H' H. ani
Mrs r II. Brown, the Misses iiro"n Mr and Mr.
RYAN. J. st. Morris. Mr. ana Ms: l.. Cohen Mrs S
an Ean il I Harney S Mr ani Mrs IL Korn +
smith g K1o sss M. q III u Aaa Mr a and Mrs
Mrs. j. i, Acksr Miss K Aceer Miss a 4. Muir
Mrs r Acker Miss f. VI. Lynch, r. f. Harmon
| VI. j. Cowan Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilson. Mrs. T.
simonds. Miss H.. Nelson. Mr.; and Mrs. /. c. Gray
| Mr. and Mrs. q. W. Poole. Miss *. STANLEY, J. Nc
| Iaughlin the Misses Dunn. r. f. Kcever. II. Bccbc
T. v. Jones. p Burke, r: A. McKee, + r. Arnold l
mons. 4. A Putnam. / G: clark. j; McCloskey
Mrs. F. +. Whitney. S. /. Woodham. Mr.; and Mrs
| J. H. Forbes Mrs. +. Forbes. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II
Wiley. Miss ID. Morris. Mrs. s G. Adams, Mrs. a
y. ". Jackson. NJ. p. Phillips. c. y. White, Mr.
Miss II. Fitzpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs, c. II. McGonegal
| Mr. and Mrs. j. Freedman, Mrs. u. Freedman
Miss z. v. steinbers. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Mckinney
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-15
Howells on Lonrfello1z.

This divine poet l have never ceased to
read, writes William Dean Howells in his
literary autobiography in The Ladies'
Homo Journal. His " IIiawatha" was a
now book during ono of those terrible Lake
Shore winters, but all tho other poems
where old friends with me by that time
With n sister who is no longer living 1
had peculiar devotion for his pretty and
touching and lightly humorous tale of
kavanagh, which was of village life
enough like our own in some things to
make us know tho truth of its delicate
realism.
We used to read it and talk it fontly
over together, and l believe some stories
of like make and manner grow out of our
pleasure in 1t. They were never finished
but 1t was enough TO begin them, and
there were few writer's if any among
those delighted in who escaped the trib-
ute of an imitation. One has to begin that
way, or Mt least one had in my day Per
haps 1t is not possible for young writcr
to begin by being himself, but for my part
that was not half so important as to DO
like some one else. Literature, not life,
was my aim, and to reproduce it was my
JOY and my pride.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-15
Animal Intelligence.

An example of rare animal intelligence
Is related by the French explorer, G. Min
gaud This noted scientist had caught q
water adder, which no placed In n wiro
cage Tho snake began ut once to try to
effect an escape between tho wire bars,
but got no farther than her head and neck,
which protrudcd through the intcrstices
AT last tho reptile weary of its futile
efforts, lay down on tho bottom of
the cage, and NIingaud observed it 90
into apparently useless commissions. But
the snake knew what it wanted Not
more than n minute had passed before it
gave up it's breakfast of the morning in
the form of lizard about four inches
long. a moment later tho adder was
again Mt tho bars of tho cage, and this
time had no difficulty in crawling through
st. Louis Post Dispatch
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-15
Ono Method of Defense.

There's ono hired girl in Detroit who
ought to have modal. Tho other morn
ing tramp camo to tho kitchen door
where shc prcsidcs and asked her for some
thing to cat. 1t wasn't tho first one who
ut all pleased to sec him, but she didn't
show it in her manner.
Twill you sit down in the shade there, "
she said pleasantly, land wait till l get
it for you.''
Certainly, maam," ho said unctu-
ously rs he picked soft place and dopos-
tied himself upon it. Sho went into the
kitchen and the tramp waited He con-
tinucd to wait. Every now and then she
would appear mt tho door and hope would
spring in his breast, and no would smack
his lips, only to see her disappear again.
FINALLY tho strain became too great for
him, and ho camc to tho door
Excuse me, Tra'nm," he said, II
thought you had forgot me- ma'nm"
'Oh, no, i havcn't! shc chirrupcd
I've been Keeping an ego on you all tho
time. Didn't 1 tell you to wait until I
brought You something to eat?'
"Ycsm."
And didn't you say you would?"
'Ycs'm, but I'd like to know how long
Two got to watt
She laughed mcrrily
''Thats SO, she said. II never thought
of that You'll have to wait only six
weeks or such n matter" and there was
something in her tones that prcjudiccd
him against her so that he went abruptly.
-DctroiJ FREQ Press
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-15
BLACK HOSE AND coRNs.
An Old Shoe Clerk Says Giving Up One Will
Help the other.

AN Old Shoe Clerk says Giving Up One VIII
Help the other.
"Wiat WANT said rs / sat down in
o shoe store tho other day and held out my
foot to the clerk, lis shoe that won t
pinch my corn.
Yes, that's just what everybody says, "
replied the clerk, land I tell everybody,
just rs tell you, that wo havo just tho
kind of shoe to make ono forget his corns
But can give you u pointer that has al
most as much to do with corns rs shoes
have" he went on rs ho pulled off my
right shoe, land that is to take Off those
black socks and never wear another pair
of that color, especially in warm weather. {"
what in tho world have black stock
ings got to do with corns?'' asked
- y lot, was tho shoe clerks emphatic
answer. Il don't suppose black socks
really cause corns, but 1 do know that
they arc great corn aggravators. Two boon
In the shoe business n long while, and l
noticed years ago that 10 out of 90 Gus
toners who wore black stockings asked
for shoes that would be easy on corns 1
have asked u great many about it, and
their testimony and my own experience
provo that black hose and corns aro very
closely related.
I've mover settled to my satisfaction
exactly why it is SO, but believe that
black socks retain the heat moro than
other colors do, and think they also hold
moisture longer. You know black suit
of clothes is warmer than light colorctl
suit, and it's the Same with hose.
Giving up black socks won't cure your
corns, but If you'll take my advice and
wear some other color I'm sure the next
timo you come you'll tell mo your corns
have been much less troublesome and your
feet much more comfortable. If you don't,
you'll be the first of hundreds of my Gus.
toners to tell me my advice wasn't worth
taking. New York Herald.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-15

nther to thcm lamcntin young unsl 1
don't want to seem too ford about it, bat
bizncss isdrivin jest now, and the marriage
needn't be delayed over week.
Pm sorry fur yc, ma'am, as how per-
hnps before mensiuned but must decline
with thanks. While they calls mo Jump.
In joe, and while pride myself on bcin d
Jumpin man, hain't ckal to jumpin
family OF 10 till gifts new par of legs
undcr mo. In sorrer an aillickshun I'm
with We. but thar's limit to things even
In Cherokee"
Two got tho best claim within 10 miles
OF town." she scz, mcltin lcctlo to ards
ME, land them nine children will git over
tho measles and whoopin koff In q few
days and Farm to luv ye. ] hain't forgit-
tin TINT I'm coy and shy and properly mod
est, but objecks to bcin left alone with a
wagon load Of young uns on my hands at
this stage of the game"
II appreciate the situashun in all its
fullness," soz 1, land I'm willin to do the
proper thing. III bear the funeral OK
pcnses of yer Joe and stop around till he's
bin dooly planted. Tho pilgrim who's
a-hangln to tho end of that ropo up thar
AoS ouih icctio WeuiIu hDOuG MIN, anu no
doubt the coroner will turn it over to ye
I'll go around with ye to SEQ and console
them lamcntin children, and, lastly, Kin
promise to send sum sort O. crittcr along
ycrc within n week or two fur 20 to sizo
up with Wow to matrimony"
She asn'tQuito satisfied, but tho crowd
: was with me, and when goes around to
tho wagon and begins with tho oldest Of
them nine children and hauls 'em out of
tho vehicle and embraces 'cm In potassium
and dries their fallin tears thar was n de-
mand fur three moro bottles of my unpar-
allclcd sassyparill:, and the populace ex-
tended mo the hand of friendship. On tho
follcrin day on my way to Hominy Hill
met three different critters who was
a-wandcrin over the face of the airth in
s'arch of happiness and contcntment, and
gin cach of 'cn N war map of the bcrcavcd
wilder and children and wrttcn dircck-
shuns rs to how to reach tho claim AS
l may hcv menshuncd in previous cdi-
shun, hoy a mishun in this kcntry which
Is chuck full of bzness, but at tho Same
timo L shall occasionally stop by the
waysido to alleviate tho sorrcrs and con-
tribute to the happiness of my fellcr man
AUSTIN kEENE
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-15
THE PUSSY MAN.
DC Eocs n Good Deal More Than He Thinks
to Spoil n Home.

III there is one thing q real womanly
woman dcspiscs moro than another, 1t is q
fussy man. She can never overlook effem-
inatc qualities in the other sex Yet there
arc certain little qualities Of character
makeup not essentially masculine that go
such long way toward making her lot q
happier one. Tho helpful man need not
DO Miss Nancy by any means because no
sees to putting away his clothes instead Of
leaving them strewn about for his vito to
gather up. He Is not one whit less manly
because no does not throw cigar ashes on
the hoor but puts them In the place al
lottcd for such debris.
Some lords of creation, spoiled from boy
hood by mothers and sisters who waited on
them hand and foot do not realize the
amount Of unnecessary work they cause
their wives by habits of negligence SO cas-
lily conquered If only they would think
little.
Few men can realize what we'll kept,
pleasant homo means to n vito, They can
not understand tho genuine affection wom-
en- have for chairs and tables, and that a
scratch on ono or u stain ON tho other is a
real wound to their feelings. OF course
mon appreciate n perfect ensemble, but so
few help their wives to keep up tho stand
ard. Comfort suggests putting up tho
feet on tho window stills. Up they go. Re-
sult-paints soiled and woodwork marred:
vito naturally vexcd. Comfort suggests
leaning back i'll n spindle legged chair, with
head resting OH delicately tinted wall pa
per. The only wonder in this case is that
the result is not far moro disastrous than
it usually is, and that the case loving gen.
tleman does not get much deserved tum-
bic. In dozen ways man unwittingly
adds to his wifc's labors, while II tiny Bit
of thought, which means no diminution OF
his personal@omfort, would so materially
augment hers. Easy going husbands,
who seldom think, begin to think now
Philadelphia Times.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-15
!.-Jr>Ih


All cddccated hog and jumpin frog
don't kccr what happens Kin indulge
in tho hopo that we shall meet later on!"
'Yo kim" SCI l, fecln the unbidden
tears springin to my eyes.
"Then that s about ALL" SCI he MS he
looks tho crowd over, land it will be as
well to purcccd to biznoss.'
Would it DO in order fur mo to sing
sunthin at this stage of tho gamc?" asks
willin to smooth his way as much rs pos
siblc.
''Id be willin," no SEE, "but the crowd
sccms inpatient to git over to the saloon
Jest us much Obliged as if yod sung all
day. BE kind to tho hog and remember
that frog has feelins as we'll as human
bcin's"
Then they hung him. 1 tried to argue
with 'cm, but they said it was their way
and went on with tho performance. was
goin over to the barn to tako posscshun Of
tho jumpin frog when n woman stops mo
and SEE:
"What d'yo intend to do about this zero
calamity, If I may DO so bold rs to asli?''
AR yc the rclct of the crittcr who got
tho bullet intended fur mc?' asks.
Tho same. Tho funeral will take place
right away, and thcm's my nino children
a-howlin and lamentin fur the loss of n
father who had nuthin but luv in his
heart
BE assured, ma'nm,'' scz l rs places
my hand On my heart and scrapcs my
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-15
Cure for Headache.

AS remedy for all forms OF headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the
very best. 1t effects a permanent cure,
and the most dreaded habitual sick
headaches yield to its influence We
urge all who are afflicted to procure a
bottle, and give this remedy fair trial.
In cases of habitual constipation Elec-
trio Bitters cures by giving the needed
tone to the bowels, and few cases long
resist the use of this medicine. Try it
once Large bottles only fifty cents at
Chris ian &c Barbee's drug store.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-15
1t May Do as Much for You.

Mr.. FRED MILLER, OF Irving, ILL.,,
writes that no had a severe kidney
trouble for many years. with severe
pains in his back, and also that his
bladder was affected. He tried MANY
so-called kidney cures, but without any
good result About year ago he began
the use of Electric Bitters, and found
relief at once. Electric Bitters is
especially adapted to the cure OF all
kidney AMI liver troubles, and often
gives almost instant relief. One trial
will prove our statement Price only
soc for large bottle at Christian & Bar
bees drug store.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-15

HOG" per 1 got MS
hind legs stuck on tho wrong end, rccov-
cred him artcr n short chase, and tho bull
let intended fur mo killed the father of n
famly of nine children.
1t ar needless to add that tho excite
mcnt was spontaneous, and that tho hangin
was about the same. Rcalizin that the man
was nctuatcd by purfeshional jealousy, l
wasn't agin him rs bad rs tho rest I'm
der the same circumstances L might hcv
jumped on his hog. When the crowd re-
fused to listen to mo and when tho man
realized that he was Eoin away, he calls
me out from my retired posishun II, tho
crowd and scz:
Stranger, I'm a-lcavin my dedicated
hog in yer hands as II dyin gift. Yc'vo
seen my performance, and yo know what
he kin do. Deal out two cuchrc hands
and lay tho kccrds on the grass, and hc'll
play 'cm both. He kin count and flggcr,
and tho music no makes on the mouth
organ has Gained many II tired soul. He's
a trustin, confidin hog, and axes that yc
usc him well. In addishun to tho hog,
Two got jumpin frog in II box over ut tho
hotel barn. Hc haint no sich iumpin frog
but kind hearted and cheerful crtter,
who's willin to do his best under all sar.
cumstanccs. His average is 0 feet, which
will win all ordinary bets, but he'll go 10
inches better If you jab him in tho right
spot with tack. Yer cement, sassypa-
rilly, gEiSshoppor, cddccatcd hog and jump
in frog will mako tho biggest combina-
shun in all Cherokee, and wish yo I'M
bounded success"
Hey yo got n griovin widder anywhnr
who ortcr be notified of what's happencd?'
scz l, willin to do all in my power fur
the poor critter.
''Im IL lcavin of n widdcr behind" he
replies but yo needn't go to any trouble
If yc happen over i'll Buffalo valley some
day, We might inquar fur her, and We
might kccrlcssly mcnshun that Two bin
planted over yerc don tmind sayin that
l hahn doin no kickin about this hangin,
principally on her account"
Hey yc any last wishes about yer grave
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-15
FOR SALE.
LIE OF DELINQUENT STOCK. q

GALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK.
~ Pursuant to authority vested in me
by Section 1877 Of the Code OF Virginia,
and in accordance with the resolution
OF the board Of directors of the Pied.
mont Land and Manufacturing Com
pany, l shall, on SATURDAY, THE.
9Th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1894, in front
OF the courthouse. in the city of Roa-
noke, Va, between the hours of 12 M.
and p. M. of that day, offer for sale at
public auction, to the highest bidder,
Tor cash, the following described stock
OF the Piedmont Land and Manufacture.
ing Company. corporation under the
laws OF the State of Virginia: Ten
shares CT stock Of the par value of $500,
$1,000, in the name OF P. NJ. Wilson,
transteree OF VIM. Lash. Calls for 6e
per cent. OF this stock have been dulyl
made, OF which % per cent. is paid.
leaving balance of calls unpaid of $3.50.
Sale at risk OF holder and transteror.
s. SPIGGLE,
SECRETARY and Treasurer Piedmont Land
and Manufacturing Company.
95-tds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-15
ANOTHER ASSIGNMENT.
Snyder " MacBain, Dry Goods Dealers,
Fall for $4,000

Snyder " MacBain, Dry Goods Dealers,
Fall for $4,000.
Snyder 81 MacBain, the well-known
dry goods dealers, made an assignment
yesterday Of their stock of goods at 1ls
Salem avenue, the offlcs fixtures, the
steam heating apparatus, tho notes, &C
counts, etc, and 5000 brick to William
A. Glasgow, Jr trustee, fer the benefit
OF their creditors
Sl5,000 and IL is believed tho assets will
nearly reach the same sum. The credi-
tors are divided into four classes. Credi
tors must file their claims with the
trustee within sixty days in order to get
the benefit Of tho trust The trustee
has the right to dispose OF the stock by
auction or in lots or to continue the
business for twelve months.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-15
When a Chinese Emperor Dies.

When n Chinese emperor dies, the intel
ligcnce is announced by dispatches to the
several provinces written with blue ink,
the mourning color. All persons of rank
nro required To take red silk ornaments
from their caps with the ball or button OF
rank; all subjects of China without cxcep
ton are called upon To forbcar shaving
thoir heads for 100 days, within which pc
Rod mono may marry, play upon musical
instruments or perform any sacrifice. -
Montreal STIR
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-15

about the p'ints
of the compass
and tho sort of
flowers to DC
planted? Su III
folks ar n bit per-
ticlllcr about SIGH
things, yc know,
and rlcbbo they
ihcv Il right to be. "
& "rn not ono Of
the kind. So long
as / can't live in
Cherokee an Il
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-15
could have got 81 n wcck?"
He knew 1t Well.

An old colorcd servant in Now Eng
land household was asked by his master
to carry II note to n house in another quar-
ter of tho city.
''Aro you sure you know where tho
house is!" asked the gentleman.
well, snh, responded tho servant,
with Il roll of his big eyes, = only wusht
/ hab rs many dollars ms / knows whar
dat house am, sah!"-Youths COMPANION.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-15
Bucklen's Arnioa salve.

THE best salve in ehe world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, toster, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. For sale by
Chrie.ian and Ba-Nae
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-15
Opening OF Virginia College.

The session of Virginia College
opened yesterday with $50 young ladies
present. Others are coming from all
sections of the country, and President
Harris expects to have larger school
this year than last, Notwithstanding
every place was filled last gear.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-15
Always n Chance.

''You arc almost aman. You ought not
to go about asking people for help when
you are able To earn u living by working
for it. Can't you find II job Of any kind?'
''YcS'm; l was offered n job the other
day, but didn't think the pay was big
enough. All they would give me was 81 II
week"
"You could have got 81 wcck?"
"Ycs'm."
"Wcll, that's IL great deal bcttcr than
nothing. If you could earn rs much as
that mt the beginning and stick to your
work faithfully, you would Inc certain 70
get raise some day, wouldn't you?'
ycsm, / guess so. 1t was in II dyna-
mito factory. Chicago Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-15

furniture the man
W l t h tho hog
found nuthin to
do. In his disap-
p'i II t III cnt no
turned on me and
jumped on tho
bottle containin
my celebrated ex-
hibishun grass
hopper, and in
t h e scriniInage
which ensoood he
likewise pulled
his gun and ut
tempted my life.
OWN to the fact
that the last time
7 r,nn,lo,} my hon