davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-02
The aa1eha 1airy Eagle Sunday gforne february 1886

di1on after I bagan taking your Pre-
scr,ption-' I was only in labor q short
time. and the physician said got along
unusually well. We think IL saved me
8 great deal OF suffering. I was trou-
bled q great deal with female weak
ness also, and IL has done world o.
good for me"
OF like purport IS the testimony OF
Mrs. Dora A Guthrie, OF Oakley. Over
ton Co.. Tenn, VINO says: Your IA
vOrite Prescription is the best medicine
TO take before confinement that can be
found; or at least IL proved 50 with me
I never suffered as little with any % my
children as I did with my last, and she
Is the healthicst We have"
Il took DR.. Plerce's Favor1oe Pre-
scriptiOn previous 10 confinement and
never did SO wei in my Hfe." writes
Mrs. Corda Culpepper, OF Tanks, Cottle
Co. Texas. She continues: 1T Is only
two weeks since my confinement and
am able TO do all my work. 1 feel
stronger than I ever I'D in SIX weeks
before"
For twenty-five years" writes L r
HOman, Esq, editor and proprietor OF
the Port jefferson N. " Times: Il
have advertised patent medicines. Dur
ing all that time have declined 20 give
any testimonial as 20 the merits OF any
particular kind. In fact. 7 had found
no great merit IN any. Several years
ago my attention was called - the won
dsrful results from The use OF Or.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription \ very
dear friend has been restored 70 health
by it's use after years OF great suffering
the circumstances OF which happen 10
know are true. and remembering that,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-02

OF the Attic regions and described the
scenes which gave them ideas which
they could never improve on without
going there. When he told them about
his little EsquiTnaux boy friend, who
bore the name Hello" they all cheered.
In the evening he lectured 20 well
dlled house and kept them deeply inter
essed Some Of the descriptions OF mis-
wafrus hunts were extremely exciting.
He had added twelve or fourteen wal
rCses TO his collection OF specimens, but
had been unable 20 Kill a calf walrus.
He couldn't go home without a calf so
ne prepared FOR a calf hunt.
In little white boat the party start
ed-with Winchester, copper bullets and
h2rpoOns. On a great ice pan a large
number Of WSliruses were seen sleeping.
By the aid Of his glass ne was able TO
see that baby wairus was among
them. He wanted TO proceed at once %
row to the place and secure his prize.
but the natives refused TO go, indicating
that there were too many valruses.
Thirty yards was the nearest they
could be prevailed upon TO approach
the animals. and at that distance the
animals took fright and to Professor
Dyche's disappointment they all sid off
y
came toward the boat. barking and
throwing up their heads as they blew
the water into the air and tossed their
tusks about.
When the animals came little clos
er to our boat" said the lecturer. 81
sighted the old cow with the baby-the
prize I wss after" He shot the old COW
and she sank, but came TO the surface
again and blew a quantity OF blood
from her throat. But she soon sank 10
the bottom never 10 raise again, and
the baby continued to swim around the
spot where II had last seen its mother.
One of the EsQuimaux, continued Pro-
fesSor Dyche, struck the baby with his
spear. 1t gave loud 'bawl and he fast
ened a harpoon in the little one. Then
the real fight began.
The baby would go down and then re-
appear. Walruses began to appear in
all directions. They same in groups of
from five to twenty-five, barking and
bawling furiously as they approached.
Some came uncomfortably near the
boat. They were so thick he believed
he could have walked quite q distance
on their backs,
Whenever big walrus would get
too near our boat would shoot and kill
MIN. Inc ESquimaUX were yelling Ike
Fiji Islanders and hammering on the
sides of the boats. Professor Dyche was
firing as fast as he could keep the en-
ragged animals off. The water all
around was bloody, and the walr1ses
seemed to be getting more numerous all
the time.
But I was determined 10 got that
baby welrus," declared the lecturer.
With the harpoon still in II. he shot Il,
and IT sank underneath the boat. BY
the aid Of the line he raised the animal
TO the surface of the water and two or
three Of the natives helped him 70 iii
1t into the boat, while he others contin-
ued the fight Of keeping the other ami
mails off.
When Professor Dyche had finished
this part of his lecture, the audience ap-
plauded literally. 1t was a great fight,
we'll told.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-02
LeaEenWorih Psop.e speII- Bound by His
Good Narration

Laavenworth. Kan. Feb. People
passing along Delaware street. near
FHth, wondered al the sight in front Of
ChickeTing hall yesterday. The street
n front Of the building was crowded
Win women and children struggling 20
get 10 The box Office Dyche-,he much
tAlked-cf Dyche-was the cause OF il AL.
TWO po!icenen tried % manage the
crowd and when the anxious youngsters
got the push" IN good working order.
the PTeserveHs OF the peace had their
hsds full
When they finally got n the hall. ev-
cry seat was occupied and the alsl=s
were n!iei and the walls lined with chill
dTen. W hen the lecturer apps rei, they
made the building ring Nth their
shouts and ear-pieNciag whts-ling. some
q the old folks shook their heads
Hell never be able 10 keep these noisy
young ruthans Q ne" they said Bu:
ihly d!dn't know DyChe- IN . few
minutes he had the undivided attention
@ the young psopla and he kept = so-
Two hours. lie showed them pIoturss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-02
HAD A FINE TIME
Happy Event Given In Honor of Sir. j. T.
Dan0pIl

Happy Event Given In Honor of mr. j. i.
Donnell.
One OF the daintieSt entertainments
given in the city for many q day was
that on Monday evening by Queen City
lodge NO. 20, Degree OF Honor, In honor
OF the birthday of one OF its most high
ly esteemed membership. J. II. DOnnell
He was 81 years old and all the members
thought 70 surprise him with a social
with all the attractive garniShments
such as vocal and instrumental music,
dancing, card-playing and a most pala-
table and toothsome luncheon. All
the good things imaginable were TO be
had. And such q frOlicsome time.
Hilarity was monarch and all bowed
down and woTshfped Il. 1t was mid
night before the festive company could
be persuaded TO leave the hall The
following named persons participated
in the festivities: Messrs and Mes
DANES J. T. Donnel, T. L Bulla, F. A.
Bull, ]. G. Schumacher, r. Braitsch,
CT. NJ. Aldendifer, Carl SOmmer, F. \.
Gackenbach. Z. b. Messerve. r. B.
Moore, ]. 4. Wallace, Marion Ward:
Mr.. J. r. Hutton, Mr.. Fred Harris,
Mrs. Jennie Olson, Miss Angie Dutton,
MISS Mabel Bull. Miss Elsie Messerve
Miss Jennie Milligan. Miss Josie Schu-
macher, Miss Malvern Wallace. Hazel
Dutton. Gertie Braitsch, DR.. Cave, Ira
Iin1ck. John Schumacher, Roscoe Wal
Lace, Gleed Wallace and John Milligan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-02
BLACK ON WHITE
HOKEN READERS, THESE FACTS ARE
FOR YOU.

AS everyone knows. women who
make their living on the stage are fond
Of newspaper notoriety. SO are also the
members OF the limited 400. The oppo-
site IS the case with the wives. mothers.
sisters and daughters OF the unlimited
millions. They neither seek nor desire
70 parade their names and affairs before
the public Their common sense for
bids It and their nodesty shrinks from
II. 1t is this very fact that renders the
appearance in print Of an army OF plain
people, a matter OF the utmost import
ance.
When the mother who personally
rears her children; the housewife who
personally performs her domestic
duties; the working girl who supports
herself-when such women take UP the
pen in favor Of a thing Il means some
thing 10 wOmankind in general
II may not mean much when a few
such women 60 before the public In this
manner. for there are exceptions 70 ev-
cry rule and there are, of course, ex-
ceptiOnal women. But when a whole
army OF such women, from here. there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-02
Guar YoE HFADAcHY

~ p rerne3y far all forms az H~ad-
ache Electro ESttsrs has proved - -
the very beet II efte-ta q permanent
cure arlf TIRE ul0@z drca<Isd hah!tttai
rick headacheH ybId % ia iraa-rct.
We urge al vino are afflicted % pro
cure q b0tgls. and give tnis remedy a
fair trial II caves cg hablfuaI eor-Hsi-
patton Electric Bitters cures - E1vlnE
t1s needed tone % 10 boH@is. AID frE
eases long resist The nee q faS rs-fi-
cin@- TT = once. Fffty cents Hai g. .
a. Co. Van Werdsn's Pharmacy. 2zs
-. Main H--s-et. en- q. Cskriug@z drug
s-ore. northeast oSroeT TlgeEA ard
Douglas Eve-uuss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-02

| Corwin, May Weaver and Messrs Ar
thur Marsh, Verne Dyer and Arthur
| Frazier.
FLORENCE CARVINS BIRTHDAY
Florence Carvin celebrated her tenth
| birthday ar the home OF her parents
1887 North Market street last Tuesday.
There were games, faFors and lunch
and the children had a delightful time
Those present were: Jeanette Vail,
Mary Fullirgton, Florence Nafzger,
Donna Fisher, Fern Doubleday, Flo
rine Jacks. Ethel Tayloc. Marguerite
Bliss, jamie Burlington. Elsie Double
day, Ada Helm, Cora Matthews, Anita
Wood, Ruby Roys. Mabel Dunkin. Leah
Porter, Mary HayEnaker, CoTnelia Vail
Matte Howe, Juniatta Taylor, Grace
FulItnEtou, Ida Chain, Jessie Spar,
MIRA Jordan, LoreEe johnson and Gal
Ross.
OTHER SOCIAL EVENTS.
Miss sadie Damon entertained TO tea
Thursday,
Mrs. Smyth entertained at whilst Mon
day evening,
AIRS. c. W. Biting entertained We'd
nesday evening,
Mrs. J. ]. Mcnamara viii give a re-
ceptiOa Tuesday.
Hiss Flora Carpenter entertained
Friday afternoon
HISS Blanche Guthrie entertained
Tuesday afternoon,
Mss Seraphine lie Valley entertained
Thursday evening,
Mrs. S. T. WooIard entertained at
whist last evening.
Byron Shea entertained az cards
Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Agnes Lynch entertained al
cards Monday evening,
Mrs. c. H. Davidson entertained the
Cooking club Thursday,
hrs. S. W. Norris entertained at
lunch Wednesday evening,
Mrs. r. P Murdoch entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening.
Mrs. T. W. Sargent entertained the
Magazine club Friday evening.
Miss Jeanette Burton Of Emporia IS
the guest of Mrs Harry Gordon.
Mrs. ]. ?. Allen and Mrs E B, Allen
VIII give a reception Wednesday.
AIRS. Howard Case entertains the Du-
pIicate Whist club tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Z. s AIcGiu entertained the La
dies Whist club Thursday afternoon.
Miss Marie Lu!ing VIII entertain at
cards Thursday afternoon and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Vogenitz entertained
the Columbia Whist club Thursday ey-
eninS.
The Duplicate Whist club was en-
teTtained by 3fr. and Mrs. 7. Z. Wall
Monday evening.
Miss Belle RedfieId entertained Mon
day evening in compliment to Miss
Rode Of Kansas City.
Tuesday evening next, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown viii give dancing party for
Miss Jean BrOadwell, Misses Marga-
ret and Ana Brown.
AIRS. A. S. Alexander entertained the
Panazzardia club al Whist Tuesday
evening at $50 Waco avenue. Those |
winning the honor of the evenings were
Miss Babe Smyth and Mr.. Fred Trikey
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-02
TIIE WICHITA coAaEEoIAL coIEEoE
whst Tho stndsut. Of IEis College ~.

2Ir. jars ?. IsaJe q rrGarI. Earrs-
STOPPED 20 viEx Die goa vale q a.
KAY q E1asas CftF. TsrrHday.
8r. h g. Isre.chlsr. a former r.rft
o; F-ro,- Robins u-a1e a rlezAar,t 80
81 tse rr.--srs o. FTeav.
TEs erGEc1 teno1l a. C,xias,g-.. g.
has had la-gs Increase 4. atte-t L..
cur-1z te p2Es r1orrs as re-T-..
STsTy--.'sg moving alonr sfroy-as,
a lecture % contracts Vrfll = rfvs,
70 th~ ttufsata ~ 2lr. 1. ~ Cap
FTb1&y. Tsa =
@-@ssEz E-Wis Tar. C.a.s Tf.u. n =
Asy7TH, Roy Dc Essa. 4 = Faarrs-.
Sos~s'a Al;@r. AIS. y Ded-.-k. = =.
t-s'"I. Allss Lesla C.1,1tslrs art H.
LARS E.l maize arTaaFn1--at sor
celTsea q F-Udy dur.rz tse lasz weex
ATa =. y Peaco~k an1 a-~ sister
al-aa Errith vtn.tf1 11s college Friday.
4-aa Smith Wa % hsr say - Ca,s-
toTa-a where Ehe ~ faa<c her -
tz-- rcrre
81 ! - s1-01se E-o accepted n ~ .
s..c1 - frae1e- RI zoe E91se cen~.-~
laat week -e-erfs eFe~gfhi-sr very sF--
iEsaetory s14 teat - haH q a.. -.
s-taoa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-02
HELD THEIR ANNUAL ELEorIox
Latest Addition 70 secret Lodges Chos-
Their Leaders for the Year

LAtsal Anuittnu 70 r"FfNt InnEta A5OsS
Their LEADER for the ear.
Last night che Select Knights % Rest
he'd an election o. The following ofbcers
Leroy ErSgr1er-F'Tss.den
JesEe ADrClees-Fice President
Ben Il kerfoot-Secrstary.
Ennsr Reese-TreaEurer
THIS = the renEest OF secr-t iodR~s
ami IS composed satirely OF the y-yyinsr-
men q the city. In bjects are merely
% a soS1al 0roer and has quite merrs-
bFrzhtp os The eociety boys os town
Win constant GDprcacSous from UgoEe
desiring e. fotn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-02
Real Estate Transfers.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract
and Land company
Chas. I. Dodd wd, sw or 25-27-
]. D. Houston wd, lots 1127-1133 on
Pearce ave. Grieff's 18th add. 20
J. s, Dean lot Cannon St Hilton
md add Observation-Disclosures. 12s
Lots 17'--N blk II Fmporia ave
Urrne & Phillips add..,... ~
Midland Loan & Trlst Co, O c q
IN: 10 Douglas ave City...... 10
Hattie Cox wd. lots 11-3) Ida ave
Ransom & Kay's 3rd add. $50
NJ. a. Sinclair, 11f NV or 20-29-2e. 500
Z. Cldfather, wd. com $50 u and
ZOOS " OF ne Ger SEQ 19-26-1w 1872
II e 90
Mrs. NJ. Henderson, Nd. lots $3.50
Central ave Stevens add. l4o
Is. B. CoffeY. q c lot 81 Wichita
81 orig Observation-Disclosures. 40
Richardson I'd, lots STA Oak So
Aliens 5Td add. To-
Amount Of mortgage releases. 400
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-02
THE DISCOVERY sAvEp BIS LIFE

Mr., G, Calllouette, Druggist, Beav-
ersviIle, Ill, says: "To DR.. Kings New
Discovery l owe my life, Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the physi-
clans for miles about, but OF no avail
and was given up and told I could not
live. Having DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry II my store 1 sent for q bottle and
DegaA It's use and from the first dose
began 70 get better. and after using
three bottles was UP and about again.
II Is worth It's weight ln gold We
won't keep store or house without H."
Get free trial at Geo Van We-den's
Pharmacy, 32s y. Main street, and @.
GenrnS's drug store. northeast ooEaer
OF Topeka and Douglas avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-02
TO FREEZE Topeka
SCHEEE TO LET THAT TOWN RE-
MAIN OUT IN THE COLD

1t tg Said That the State Committee Which
Meets In Topeka Next Tuesday WIZ Not
Allow the Boarding Houses of the Capt.
tai the Least Show-Wichita il Slated
for One Of the State Conventions and
Gossip Of a Political Nature Coming
From Those Who are Supposed to Know
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-02

At the recent annual meeting q the
directors cf the Wichita Abstract and
Land company. the election Of the FOL
loving officers for the ensuing year
+. / Spencer. secretary; F II. Burke.
President and A J. Apqlega-e- vice
president. took place
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-02

Don't fail TO hear the Original Ten
nessee Jubilee Singers on their return
10 Wichita, February 3. 1886
company having had twenty years
OF unparalleled success should be heard
by al lovers OF music.
The price Of admission being popular
and the company famous. should I'll
the largest hall n the city. 65-It
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-02

TIE sti--e- - g veE ned -s~s- =.
tr.sa es-s- FL e-a --aa-s - -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-02
FIRST corr. FIRsr SERVED

style OF binding Send now. before a
are given away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-02
TO CURE \ COLD IN oNEDAY
DNCRE TELLS OF 4 HUNT

Take laxative BTcma Cuinine Tablets Al,
druggists reTuaC the money Il IL falls 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-02

Misses Maud and Cora Bowman ~
tert2ined Tuesday evening. Their
guests were: Misses Ina and Nfsr,-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-02

Mrs Howard Beaumont.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-02
MISS MAUD MATTHEW'S.

Miss Maud Matthews entertained
FRIDAY evening The guests were.
Misses Mona and Clara Thomson. L.
ora Pierce. Myrtle Hinton. Alec W-eIrs
Georgia Parr. Florence Ruckerfdra
Flora Carpenter. Nessrs. Horsc, IA
wards. Pierce. Hagrey. Tart. Porns~
Hellar. Lease and Shelby Hi-e
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-31
ROSA RoSARuM.


Give mo, o friend, tho secret OF thy hears
Safe in my breast to hiCc.
SO that the leagues which keep our lives apart
May 10. our souls divide.
Give mo tho secret OF thy life to lay
Asleep within my own
Nor dream that it shall meek thee any day
BY any sign or tone.
Nay, rs in walking through Some convent
close,
Passing beside well,
OFT havo VIC thrown ~ rcd and scented rose
To watch it rs it fell.
knowing That never moro tho roso shall rise
To shame us, being dead:
Watching 1t spin and dwirdlo till it lies
AT rest, spccll of red.
Thus, besoech thee. down the silent tlocp
Aud darkness OF my heart,
Cast thou rosc. Give me n roso to keep,
My friend, before we part.
For, rs thou passcst down thy garden ways,
Many II blossom there
GrOweth for thce-lilies and laden bays
And rose and lavender.
But down tho darkling well one only roso
II ill the year is shed
And DER that chill and secret wave it throws
a sudden dawn of red.
Mary f. Robinson in Woman Journal.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-31
THE LOST COPPER.

mo, wasn't crying neither! Can't u Foley
rub his eyes
Thout the neighborhood n scemin fit to die O.
their surprise?
Course I'm feeiin bad. We'd counted ON n niece
o ginger cake
Big an hot an thick an buly-ine all Dick an
Bill an Jake.
An wo started TO the bnkeshop, an wo holler-
cd rs went
An whooped, till on a suddent Biu he
swollercd o. the cent.
clad it in his mouth, tell you, whore it'd be
safe. you see,
So when we got to tho bakeshop he'd ,noyy
right where it'd be;
"oaldn I half TO hunt through pockets 'rnongst
the marbles an the strings
An the buttons an slate pencils, an the lot O.
other things,
But could lay his fingers on n il, = sncort
mighty quick
We was in a hungry hurry, me an Bin an Jake
an Dick.
II don know inst how it happened Bill was
hollorin 'iurrah.
Same as TX an mighty happy, till a.suddently
saw
sonothin awful must n struc, him, cause he
rot as white death.
An he guped Il time or two. an grabbed his
throat, an hiit his breath
But never had an Idly what ii WAS his roolin
meant
Til ne turned an said, Boys, havo gone an
swollered o. the cent?
well, sir, my blood quit a.runnin with n
somothin like n jerk,
An my heart for nigh II minute seemed as
though it wouldn't work:
Then we all begun a-talkin--ail Mt once-an
scoldcd Bill
Till he busted out a-snufi,in an a-cryin fit to
kill.
But that didn't help any. Then Dick bright
encd up and said,
'Mebbc tia roll out NV him If We stood him
OH his head
"woll, we tried it, Bill was willn. He WAS
square about it all,
An he stood up ended nearly half an hour
ag'in Tie wall.
But 10 cent come out, as we see, so we give it
up an quit.
An the cake that we had planned for-that
WAS what we didn't git
SO, o course, I'm feclin solemn, but wasn't
cryn Sec?
You'd iecl bad If you was fixed like Bill AN
Dick AN Jake an mo-"
-Chipo-o Rnror,j
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-31

Whereas, II certain deed OF trust was
executed by Mrs. Pauline W. Sims and
her husband, III. y. Sims, to George pect.
trustee, bearing date the sixteenth dny
OF June. lS92. AMI recorded in tile clerk =,
Office OF the huStngs court for the city OF
Roanoke, Virginia, in deed book Is, PAGE
J, 60 secure the performance OF certain
conditions and payments specified in "a
ceI tain bond executed by the said Pauline
W Sims with even date with said deed
for the pal l.ent of fonr thousand dollars
GilUOG) 20 The National Mutual Building
and Loan Association OF New York, in
accor,iuncc with their articles of ussocin-
ton, and whereas, tile said George j. Peet
, has resigned the said trust and the Judge
of the hustingS court for the city of
Roanoke, Ma, ut the December term.
1876, did appoint Junius Mciehee as
trustee in the place and stead Of George
j. Poet, after legal notice, as provided by
statute, to all the parties in interest; and
whereas, default has been made in the
payment and conditions mentioned in
said bond and deed of trust for III ore than
three months, and after being required
so to do by the beneficiary, the National
Mutual Building and Loan Association of
New York, shall, by virtue OF said deed,
| and pursuant TO the terms thereof pro-
coed to sell ut public auction to the high
| est bidder on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
18th, 1877 NJ 3o'clock p. m. ON the prem
ises all the property conveyed in said deed
with the improvements thereon, bounded
| and described rs follows, to wit.
beginning 1T a point on the south side
of Campbell street now Third avenue :.
W. seven hundred and sevcnty.two (172
| feet AMI nine 90 inches west from Roar
| okc street NOW Third street $ W., and
running thence south ! degrees % min
utcs east one hundred and eichty-thr
| Gs3) feet TO an alley, thence with said
alley south 50 degrees II minutes west
| forty-three (l3l feet and nine (0) inches t,
a point, thence north t degrees % min
utcs west one hundred and eighty-fv,
! Qs5) feet to Campbell street, thence with
said street north - degrees minute,
! east forty-three CID feet and nine %
inches to the place of beginning, ant
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-31
Solving u Problem.

AT technical college on the cont.
nent, when the students of different ma
tionalities had to solve practical prob
lem in the workshops, the German
took out Il notebook and immersed him
self Ill long calculations. The French
man walked about and INDUCED from
time to time i'll ingenious and often
brilliant suggestions. The Englishman
looked out of the window and whistled
for awhile, then he turned round and did
the problem while the others were still
thinking about it.-Frowde
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-31
LEGAL notice..


known as lots numbers thirty eight (38)
and thrty-njne $50 rs shown on the map
of ID. w. Fiickwir ct ais.
TERMS.-Cash sufficient to pay NIL
cost of executing this trust, including "
commission to the trustee, and to pay Off
said bond with arrearages due thereon
amounting to five thousand one hundred
and ninty-ninc G0-l00 CS5, 1860 dollars
as of December the 18th, 1896, subject to
withdrawal value of eleven hundred
and forty six ISL liG) dollars on the day
of sale, and the balance, if any, in one
and two equal annual instruments due in
twelve and twentyfour months with in
terest thereon from date, the purchaser
executing negotiable notes for the defer
red payments and secured by II deed of
trust on the property sold.
JUNIS McGEHEE, 80
Substituted Trn stee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-31
FAEssns FasHs SALE.

sO1 acre farm 3H mics from Roanoke, good
improvements. well fenced and witered, plenty
OF timber, nice Young orchard, So 5UU-terms
easy. This Is q great bargain
C6.scrc farm close to Roanoke, in good contit-
iou, ) coo each.
gi acres of bottom land Y miles from Holins,
with $500 brick house, at the edge of beautiful
lo.acrc grove Of forest OAKS Price $40 per acre.
1870 acres near Holins Institute rcvcn miles
from Roanoke city, forty acres OF which is level.
the b anncc upland partly imbered good water,
fairly good Improvements, foe peach ana apple
orchard, land well adapted 10 truck farming, all
kinds fruit aud grapes Price 81 ESQ; very cheap.
Also great many other bargains in city and
country property. which we would be glad to
show at any time.
IL You want to buy or rent, SOL! or exchange,
como and sec us.