davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

1920 Conn. trear,. 40 lO22 Conn av tre.r, $50
ty14 r. o. HOFFMAN. i 9th and stsnw
V,OR RENT. SHERMAN PLACE" l4TH NEAR
ParA ST., Mt. Pleasant. and al joining Gen Swan's
residence. l0-Eoom Frame Dwelling in nice order
gas and water; large Stable: 500.
jyll-lOt' W. c DUvALL, 925 st.
ISOR RENT-HOUSES III AND lI9NEW YORK
Il ave. NV. excellent condition al modern prove
iy9-l3ts -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
FOR SALE-dOUSES.

ItoR sALE-BY c. II. FICKLING. 1854 32D ST,
Il GeorEetown, fine piece of Wharf Property front.
Ing - feet Water St by l0 feet 70 the channel OF
the rIyer; improved by good warehouse. Price,
IGOR SALE-Tw0 NEW PRESS-BRICK BAY-WIN-
dow Houses; rooms and bath; BEAUTIFULLY To-
Gated on Maryland ave- O.. parking 30 f. all mod
imps price very low and terms to suit. For kew and
information call on E q. GUNSoN CO., 10 " + st.
NV Tyh ~
4 dence IL st. NV; south front; now vacant:
fronting public park lot 2Ox1 with outlet Wide
alley. ALBERT +. FOX. $40 ST. NV. Nl9-6t
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-05
w. Nj. P. ASSOCIATION
Held at the Morton Last Nisht-A Cold
Deal.


Deal.
The annual meet.ugOf the West Mich
igan Park ASSOCIATION WAS held at the
Morton House last evening, with a good
attendance of members.
The constitution of the directory WAS
changed from membership OF mue to
Ct-vcn.
The following board of directors was
elected: Henry spring, Geo ii. Long,
John n. Ho,Scu, Cyrus +. Perkins, j.
Is. \. Agnew. Wm. s.. ti3vCtt. Arthur
b. Wykc,, Charles r. Judd, Iicrucrt VI.
Reynolds, Albert r. NcrcX, Charles ".
Wright.
After the annual meeting had adj
IOurueG, the new board OF director,
met Tor Organization and business. the
following were the officers elected.
President. Henry spring; v.ce-prcsi-
dent, Goorgc II. Long; secretary. A. r.
lcreX; treasurer, Charles rs. Wright;
general manager, John H. II9~kcn.
Alter the tcct.ol 0f officers Do was
proposed ,0 take dp the matter OF lea--
ing tue lo,c. for tnc year The ociec-
tou b.ug raised that q cold draft was
blowing iu from tnc ball, lt was moved
to close tuat door. The reporter who
sat u the doorway found himself. at
taI- junciure, 0n the wrong side of that
door Tor business. and sadly left.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-05
FL SCHWANK0YSKY IN 2s5 55'3 s5... 81
Spring Carpets

Perhaps it is early 10 talk
about spring Carpets, but
what il the use OF waiting
until the Spring rush -
here 10 buy Nour new car
pet? Our three floors of
our double store are now
hacked full Of bran new
Carpcte. bought direct from
the manufactured, repre-
ecutiug the choicest pat
terms and fabrics. and the
variety Of design and color
iug for spring Of so has
never been equalcd. select
tour carpets. We viii store
and las them fer You when
ordered. Khe make = spec
iaIty of fine work. showing
that = customer plea ed Is
the best advertisement We
can have.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-05
PAINT AND PAINTEBS.
Annual Meeting of the state Organiza-
tiOn OF Master Paiutcrs

Annual Meeting of the state Organfza-
tion OF Master Painters
The annual meeting of the state
Painters and tinshcrs' Association
WA, helJ at the Morton yesterday, with
about twenty-five IN attendance, Includ-
iug President VI. II. Godfrey, of De
tr0t. Nice-prc,dcnt y. O. Henry, OF
tins city, Secretary 4. Grayer, of Jack
son, and TREASURER c. /olar, of sag
nav. The morning : session was taken
zap chiefly IN trausactmg routine busi-
ness. The trea>urers report show,
5l32.32 on hand Nnc new member,
were admitted.
Papers were read IN the afternoon on
Removal of Old Pant.' by Mr.. Brand.
Of Detroit; JAS. Roach, of Detroit. "Our
Relation with Manual Training
schools toy NJ. b. Han, of Hilisiale;
"NarIOus Cause, of Cracking aud seal
ing of Paint" hy A. Gravcr, of Jack
SON, and "Our Relations % the Manu-
facturors.' ~ hv +. Bramt0rd. of Detroit.
4 dispatch WAS received from j g..
Mccarthy, president OF the National
Association. at Chicago, which was
W0rdcd as follows. National A,sOcia-
ton Dnds greeting and demands JUS
tcc and pure goods. The National
Convention wll. meet in Detroit Fon-
ruarv H. T., I3.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-05
THEY CAME TOGETHER.
A Kalamazoo ana a q and Rapids Nan
scrap

scrap
Mondays Kaamaz10 TsIersb con.
,s..,.tt.. F.Il.....,. ,-t...t. -.,...-..,. -t,
query WHO = tAe "iaAd iAi'.i' man,
"a genuine. scientific, puglstlc en-
counter occurred ia tA.. e.ry Yesterday
p-... ,,.,,..t..r..s ..-.......
=. -, ...., '. .-.- - pa ,,
-.I ~
cont -taat. Eera suowall allbultath.etss.
..-.. ..-..... r...,t ~,
,t.'....-. ....-, ,..,,-.l fis......, s,.,..', -
-'' ~ 80
..,,.. +,,...--,,.4 ,.l, to e~s,4
..' "~--e ~ l'-'-'" " .e-4 '-'0 '''-'.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-05
ROCKFORD REPORTS.
A Fatal Accident Ba.lue-s Item. anu
"a grippe

AtAl AtttlfhA BtAH uf-s items anu
"a Grippe
ts.--s.st fa Tee tt-..ss- ttas-4
kocsfoEp, feo. A terrible acc.-
dent occurred at Cu.Js' muI. ONE and
a-aaf Mic- south OF acre ou thc a.. K.
g ] sliroad, by which one John Hart
man lost h.s lie. so one knows just
how was doce. bur u.s clothes caught
ou t4e .ne shaft and hurled um % tae
noor mang.cd and dead. lie was -
YEAR, old. and leaves 4 wfe and five
-mali children He had been .n Mr.
Colds employ eight years.--Ine
slaye mlI IS turning 0ut car load OF
bolts dav. running night and day,
g.rlug employment to several men,
Trade is good but thc road, are horrd.
Potatoes are coming nto market.
Tie farmers get 80 cents Tor them. one
ear load vas Shipped today To Altoona,
t,i---ls grippe IS getting better. or
Us Victims arc.--Thc VI. f.. Church
people hold % crazy Tea this evening,
az thc town hail.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-05
THE LAST OF EARTH.
Deacon Theodore 4. Richards Gone "a
His Well Iarned Rest.

Deacon Theodore 4 Richards Gone "a
His Well harmed Ee>t.
The funeral OF the late Deacon The
odore D. Richard, took place Yesterday
morning from the FIRST Presbyterian
Church, on Scrbner-st. Tie attend
aurea. The church was very large and
included ali Glasses of persons. showing
tle widespread regard m which Deacon
Bichard- WAS held. The service va,
conducted by lira pastor OF the church,
Rev B.. d.. Davis, ASSISTED ~ feY.
Dr. Cobb. The rcma.1s were taken 90
oak Hill Cemetery, followed 10y "a large
number of friends hc NiGd comt
Furniture Company's works, and tut
Ochtr q Ford Manufacturing Com
pany'> factory were closed Yesterday
tOr respect % the memory ot deceased.
is ueNoRi,u. -
From bluf and valley music swells-
Ile music o. the sabbath bells;
And answering ID tleir summons sweet.
Haste y,arning hearts and willing ieet
To where th sacred temples stand;
And focks and pastors ali unite
TO bi,s, the dear ChlsIs bleeding hand.
Taat ads IRON darkness unto light.
Hut iu our dear. old church today.
Are str.cAtn hearts thar humbly pray:
"Oh. Christ. We cling unto Thy cross.
We know hls gain. bat feel our loss
We miss the peace his presence shed,
His kindly face and S.lNered head.
40 more as in the vanished years.
He'll -ha-e our homes and calm our fears
DIS Dice work done. the Master said:
Come hither. son. Ills time % rest
Bcr n we mourn our saintrd dead
Asleep with lilies ON his breast.
Mis-. >. ID. =. CALKfNs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-05

The Srzte BIZ Posters Assoe elatlon' 5
Annual Meeting.



-Geofse lsenatl's 'issrs-
,f.t 80. ......s A.,
vac - -A-' '-''' i'-' '->-
cation -e-t l.s lairlee1ta al..l.--- i.ls- 9
iug Yesterday at tne Brag. -sleet
If. 4 ur. MANY .sn.ent..s
--9-1 a-e@---99 anu '-'-V-
nevertheless tle attendance MAS LAT g.
The following are those Who answered
..l.-.. b, ,..-..,. f..... r,,.I ,......tIl..d.
r.-.. C
James ~ Heh'5s l'o'Io-.'
Bloomfield, Bay C-tyi GEO. ". Leonard,
Grand Rapids. Albert Earl 81 Louis;
f.., p.-l....,. St..,to,,. ro,. Keves
800. -. ~ o---.-.4 Adrian.
1..l ..-r a., T.~.@ t.s.r.. Nm.
p.--..' s..s.. .5',.. n Roles
li...ts.. E--,t. FIIf t1veIl. !. H.
U-.I+ ,.,'o.-... a. Sln~.U Vrsv-
r lI... tlHI 3y.s.-l,.rfe. n
1t r'..s-,r l,',.-.,. ~ d n.Wtt ~
f.I-.. "a A. -.f,,.o, ksIamaloo.
l..- p..,, ,-el..f,-.Ii.. Wm
p,..-.. r..s.,'+,,.'i.
C..- l...', ..,.l .'.,l,. ,...,.~,,. 7 eoo,-4
s.t..'. 49, -. 49,, i, .,.,-..,.,l ,n -
.f.......... ..l. ....., T...+ Nd r,.+
..+-- Z ..r.,.....
,.... ,r',. 80 -. ..staT'-l.. s.
49,. ,., ,'... ..'....- ,.'(..,. f,,r,T.I.,..i
i..'. +, ~, .- 'i,~.,,,- -.
,.-, ,...-. -, -, .t.-l tIa 7,...
o.f f.r tb.,.. and .ss.rts ts.t
,.-..,',- ..,I..l al, f-.r, h.b...t
49,. -..-.@- nh ,,t......,.l q, Is,,
r.... .t-,., g., ..,..f. .o,,.. ..,.L
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-05
A COSTLY ELECTION.
\ County Treasurer who stole $1,000
FOR Campaign Purposes

FOR Campaign Purposes
HtRRIs0N, Mich, Feb. g. - Three
years ago the county treasurer was
robbed, and A. A. Shaver, tine treas
urer, solemuly averrcd that hc kncwuo
passbe ciew. tic was arrested on
the charge of having coun.ved at
the crime. and tnc ease has been
hanging fire ever since. 4 week or
tWo ago Shaver, cv.teat.v weIrcd OF
tue laws delay. confessed that hc had
>,o.cu SiUVe-tnoug tine shortage Is
tils5-snd he further confessed that
tle money vas used % ..qudatug cleo
touclrug expenses. Yesterday Shaver
was called before Judge Hart and sem.
tenccd 20 four years 3t Jackson The
other charges against the dishonest
treasurer VIII now bc dropped.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-04

terry. They are heaped high up in pile
and in great wooden box behind tho
door and marked with cipher. Each
patron of the place on entering plunges
his hand into tho box and draws out at
hazard two sticks for his meal, and
those whom fortune has favored and
have drawn out two sticks with CORE
spending ciphers, are entitled to an adj
,! ditie s5a;sIa djsh ;.,s,,,,,,,.
Among us this custom is unknown, our
civilization being toq much refined for
indulgence in these korts of pastimes.
Neither the poor NOT tho rich are ever
served twice with the same chopstlcks.
were it even for the simplest meal. With
us they are made Exclusively ofswood
and invariably burned after each repast.
When seated at tie table each guest
hnds at7his-flace a Sealed envelope, con-
tanning pair OF chopsticl1s made of
wood and Immediately white. And to
show that they have never before been
used they are cut from the same piece Of
stick and not entirely separated from
tho bottoms, precisely as your sulphur
matches are made. When the first
course has been served each guest I'M
seals his envelope, picks up the chop
sticks and separates them by breaking
the wood
BY observing the following instruc-
lions ono can readily learn how to use
the chopsticks. Take the first sticl, and
in the manner indicated in Fig. place
one end In the angle formed by the base
OF the thumb OF tho right hand and the
foreflnEcr, the middle OF the stick rest-
ing lightly on the third finger, which
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-04
A ROMANTIC CAREER.

Senator NIitchell's Rise from Obscure
Poverty to Wealth and Prominence.
Hon, Binger Herman, the Congression-
al Representative of Oregon, speaking Of
Senator Mitchell, says that his career
has been romantic in tho extreme.
When very young no started life by
opening law Office in little adobe
town called San Luis Obispo. Unfortu-
nately the practice of law was conduct
ed entirely in the Spanish language,
and he debated for awhile whether he
should go to some other city where the
English language was used, or whether
he should learn tho Spanish language.
lie finally concluded that it would be
cheaper and better for him to go to San
Francisco, and he went there. He de-
batcd long time as to whether he
should thence go to Nevada, q country
about which all people were wild be-
cause OF the recent discovery of gold
there, or whether he should go to Ore
gon. He finally decided to 20 to Ore
gon, and left San francisco on the 4th
OF July, lSG0, with just fifty-two dollars
IN his pocket. He stopped at hotel in
Portland where they charged twenty
dollars week for board; and, after
short stay he decided that he would open
q law Office there.
At that time he only had five dollars
left, but his landlord trusted him for
his board, and he hired little Office
which had no furniture in it whatever.
His last five dollar bill he spent in pur-
chasing a book Of tho statutes of OREGON.
He had no other library except the
splendid education which he carried
around in his head.
1t was hard, uphill work, as the read
er may we'll understand, but Young
Mitchell got out his shinglo finally, and
by tho end of the first year no had
twenty-six out of the fifty-two cases that
came before the court. He is q very
handsome fellow, very afTable, very
polite and agreeable in his manners.
and his practice rose steadily, so that it
was not long before he was making $40,
600 year in his legitimate law practice.
Of course, like begets like, and money
begets money; and as soon as young
Mitchell paid off his debts and com
menced to save little money in bank,
he made investments Of tho money so
that his fortune continued to grow. He
is now far above the reach of possible
want and the future of his family is also
we'll cared for.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-04
FIG. 4.

stick, in which resides all tho mechan-
Ism and all the secret. 1t is this which
by being brought closer to or moved
farther from tho first stick, will form
tho pincers to pick up every object, no
matter how small it may be. Tho COM
blnation of these two maneuvers pro-
duces Fig. 3, and you can see how easy
and graceful it becomes
No matter how awkward YOU for
eigncrs may be with your hands,
it is impossible that you should
not succeed in using tho chopsticks
at your first trial. Tho proof of
it is that European children arc tho
first to use them with us, and SO soon
rs they have picked them up, they
lose entirely tho use of the fork, and
it is only with great difficulty they ac-
quire it again, much to tho disgust of
their parents. One should be able to
do every thing with our chopsticks,
but the supreme test OF ability is to
take eggs one by ore from q plate and
place them in Il basket, situated on the
floor, between the legs (see Fig ~. In
doing this 1T is necessary to avoid with
great caro- the X, for then tho stick be-
coming crossed, either brushes tho egg
or it falls and is broken. In one of tho
stores here, filled with household uten-
sis, which one OF our Emperors of the
fifteenth century brought homo from
tho temple Of Nara, can be found sew
cral sorts OF chop-sticlis for eating and
various kinds Of models, which goes to
prove that oven at that early age we
Japanese were eating with neatncss and
grace, while your ancestors were eating
with their fingers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-04
what a Blind Man Needs.

Schools for the blind arc deficient in
one important particular-they give too
little attention to the practical and too
much to the theoretical parts of educa-
ton. was educated in school for the
blind, says blind man, and spent good
deal of time, for instance, in learning
music, for which I had neither taste nor
talent, and have always since been sorry
did not learn another trade instead of
wasting my time at a piano. What a
blind man needs is not so much high
grade culture as ability to make q liv-
ing. He is put at serious disadvantage
by reasons Of his blindness, and. as his
bread IS tho prime consideration with
him, no comes in after life to look with
Interpretation on most of the educa-
tional frills now-so popular in schools
for tho blind. To be sure, if he has
time to learn any thing besides trade,
let him do it, and at all events ne
ho should learn to read, but let him
learn his trade first, and the balance if
he can.-Chicago Journal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-04

these figures, they have expressed their
surprise by cries of establishment, &C
companied by awkward and droll imita-
tions with their fingers. "Sodesl1a! is
it possible!' In short, this habit is q
complete surprise to them. GA smart
trick, in TRUTH" they say, 'to carry
ones food to ones mouth with a tool
that resembles pitchfor1 moro than
any thing clse," and they think that
ono is in great luck if it arrive there
without slipping away and falling back
into the sauce or scattering the table
cloth. elbow graceful and neat" they
cry out disdainfully. There is good
reason to believe, too, that those awl1-
ward tools which you call forks will
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-04

not long BIO used after you have learned
something of Japanese cooking and
their manner of eating. by what follows,
1 wish. to inculcate in my readers
some idea of the grace of our little
Japanese chopsticlSs. So refined and so
neat at table, when they arc handled
with proper dexterity and grace.
No one has accurately described their
function, because no one can adequately
understand it. First examine the char
acters at the head of this letter, to
which allusion has already been made,
and which serve to designate the chop
sticks. You will at once see that it is
easier to write and pronounce than the
word fork. And now let us compare
the two objects. On one hand We find
barbarity in form, enormous weight, a
tool difficult to handle and of doubtful
cleanliness, while on the other hand,
we see grace, refinement and extreme
neatness. Stop to examine the two little
chopsticls, six inches in length, the
thickness Of lead pencil and of
dazzling whiteness.
Our neighbors, tho Chinese, who are
less refined in their customs than we,
make them of gold and silver, and
times even OF ivory, for use among tho
rich, while the poorer people in tho res
taurants use them mado of the
commoner metal. In tho restaur-
ants these little chop-sticks arc
used to establish a sort of lot
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-04
An Appropriate DESIGN.

Mrs. Livewayte (of Chicago)-l want
my coat-of-arms put on tho carriage
door.
Carriage Builder-Yes, madam. Have
you copy of tho design?
NO; puton any thing you think ap-
propriate."
How would pig with all four feet
IN the trough do?"-Munsoy's Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-04
u -----.--- : = -
gases.e~sss
Sss4'1S)elgz
This Interesting Hsad-Piece Means Chop
sticks, OF Which tho Use IL
Hereinafter Ex-
plalned.
[coPYRIGHT. 1901
Especial Correspondence,

If ono can not read the head-picce of
this letter it argues, of necessity, that
he can not read nor understand one
word of Japanese, nor learn aught from
the characters which are herewith
printed. AS all is possible, none the
less, to him who will learn, shall pro-
coed to explain them. In the museum
of wooden figures here, tho scene which,
moro than any thing else, seems to ex-
cite the curiosity of foreigners, during
our great Buddhist fair of Assaska is
assuredly the one which represents
Europeans eating with fork. To
the throngs this has for many a
day seemed incomprchensible, and
so soon as tho crowd has seen
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-04

must be slightly extended Under these
conditions tho chopstick without any
effort of pressure remains rigid and
immoyable--a part of the hand, in fact
which can only be moved when it
follows that in its revolutions around
tho wrist. When this has been learned,
seize the second stick between tho end
of the thumb which remains FREQ tho
foreflnger and the middle finger. pre-
cisely as one picks up pen when about
to write. This is the movable chop
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-04
7:2O y. m.
NJ ORFOLK e WESTERN RAIL-
L ROAD

NORFOLK e WESTERN RAIL
~ ROAD.
Schedule in effect Sept. 3rd, 1890.
WEST BOUND.
LEAVE ROANOKE.
lO:O3 a.. m. Daily; arrive Bristol 400
p. nj. Stops at all stations,
connecting at Radford with
trains on New River Branch;
arriving at Pocahontas at
3:35 p. IN.
5:43 p. m. Daily, arrives Radford 700
p. M, connecting with New
River Branch at 7:35 p. M.
for Bluefield and Pocahon-
tas: arrives Pocahontas 1885
p. IN. Arrives Bristol il:3O
p. M, connecting with L.
Il. V. & G. r. Il. for all
points south and west. Has
Pullman Palace Sleeper,
Roanoke to Memphis, with
out change.
800 a. III. Daily. arrive Radford 0:l5
a. M, connecting with New
River Branch, leaving Rad
lord l210 p. IN. Arrives
Bristol 12:40 p. M, connects
with Il. II. V. Il &. r. II.
for all points south and
west; has Pullman Palace
Sleeper from Roanoke to
New Orleans wi thout
change.
EAST BOUND.
LEAVE ROANOKE.
5:25 a. m. Daily; for Lynchburg, Pc
tersburg, Richmond, (vi;.
Petersburg and K. & p. Il.
R..) Norfolk and intermn-
diatc points; Connects at
Lynchburg with V. NJ. II.
II. for Washington and the
East, leaving Lynchburg
7:40 a. III. daily. Arrives
Norfolk zoo p. M. connect
ing with steamer lines to
baltimore and New York
1910 n. M. Daily: arrives Lynchburg
1850 a. m. connecting with
" NJ. II. II. for all points
north, arriving Washing
ton 1:05 p. M: arrives Pc
tcrsburg APO p. NJ: arrives
Richmond, via Il. e p II.
r., sos p. M; arrives Nor
folk 700 p. m.
$50 p. m. Daily; for Lynchburg and
intermediate stations; ar
rives Lynchburg $40 p. M
7:@O p. IN. Daily; for Lynchburg and
intermediate stations; ar
rives Lynchburg 0:20 p. m
Cripple Creek Observation-Disclosures
Pulaski Sis a. III. Daily, except Sun
day, and 300 p. IN. Daily, arrive Ivan
hoe 0:45 q. M, and 1870 p. m.
Clinch Valley Extension Tin operation
Aug. 3, to st. Paul, 81 miles)-Leave
Bluefield $40 q. m, daily; arrive ST.
Paul 1855 p. IN.
All inquiries as to rates. routes, etc,
promptly answered.
w. Il. BEVILL,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
CllAS. G. EDDY, vice-president.
jan1 General Offices, Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-04
SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAIL-
~ ROAD.

S. L. TYLER, Receiver.
Schedule in effect June .. 1890.
ARRIVE AT ROANOKE
500 p. M. Daily-Memphis Express.
from Hagerstown and the
North. Through Pullman
sleeping cars from New
York and Philadelphia to
Chattanooga and Memphis
via Harrisburg, Hagers-
town and Roanoke.
40 4. III. Daily-New Orleans Ex-
press from New York. Phil
adelphia and Baltimore,
making connection through
to the South. Carries
through Pullman palace
buffet sleeping car from
Philadelphia TO New Or
leans, without change. via
Harrisburg. Hagerstown,
Roanoke, Cleveland, Calcra
and l.. IS n. Il. Il.
LEAVE RoA NoKE.
5:45 a. m. Daily-I'altimore Express
from all points south for
Washington, Baltimore,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia
and New York Carries
Pullman palace buffet
sleeping car from Roanoke
to Philadelphia without
change. via liagcrstown
and Harrisburg.
7;2O p. m. Daily-New York and Phil
adelphia Express. from
Memphis, Chattanooga and
all points south. For Phil
adelphia and Now York.
Carries Pullman palace
buffet sleeping cars through
to Philadelphia and New
York via Roanoke, IIagers-
town and Harrisburg.
Ticket agents will furnish all infor-
nation and through schedules upon APP
plication to
O. HOWARD ROVER.
tt G. p. & II. Agent, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-04
Radnal'S MiCrObG killer

Exterminates the microbes and drives
them out of tho system, and when that
is done you cannot have an ache or pain.
No matter what the disease, whether a
simple case OF malaria fever or a combi
nation of diseases, we cure them all at
the same time, as we treat all diseases
constitutionally.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-04

Asthma. Consumption, Catarrh, Bron-
chitis, rheumatism, Kidney and Liver
Disease. Chills and Fever, Female
Troubles. in all its forms. and in fact,
every disease known to the human sys-
TEN.
beware Of Fraudulent limitations.
See that our Trade Mark (same as
above) appears on each Jug
JOHNSON & JOHNSON.
Druggists. Sole agents or. Jefferson
and First ave. S. w. jun17ly