davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05
T had NV cttcntion called to your

| had my attention called to your
"Vcgetable Preparation, Nolandine,"
which commenced taking as directed.
In a few days my relations saw an
improvement in my complexion. MY
strength AID appetite increased. 1 be,
gan to be hopeful, and l assure you /
wis not disappointed. In the space OF
twenty (-o) days I gained sixteen (Ie)
pounds in weight, ard have since come
up TO my usual weight. / am now en-
wing he best of health, thankstoyour
most powerful Nolandine. "
have published this for the bcneht
Of suffering humanity. ! am most crate
f.,lyyours, etc, 7. w. CHALKLEY,
ofO. II. Chalkley s; Co., Leather Deal
crs. Richmond. Va.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05
a Family E9e1.oi.C.

Having suffered forscear.l
liver complaint, iaoi ,-llon r a.ls
stinate forr Of cutarc9 dsa
unsuccessfully using olaer r.,-
was advised by scveralrhysi
your celebrated preparatian,
dine"
Since thoroughly testiHgita Te-tc
fdenily recommend itas tie
ratiye blood purifier and l.Eetllf
tor have ever used; AID It cen D.
taken with mech efficacy by d
females. l consider il q v9lG7 l. .-t-
medicine, possessing the adgaa-
Mercury" without is !ijrri1,'s
and with pleasure o.er NY r..
testimony III favor Of AJ.aHe.-1.
Very rcspcctlalis.
Mrs G.. y. RANGES.
Ti-amcu
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05
SprCT.L Loc.z HorIcas.

Try Gamers pig feet. dee7 luz
Gents fue handmade shoes at j.
Goetz's, q Salem-avenue. novl4-
Go to Gamers grocery for a u.ee
smoke. dec lar
For an easy conscience chew m
iulip and spear head.
Sliced corn beef at Gamers.
Oysters on the half shell. atC4tosrrs.
dee Hui
Ifyou want lots in Hyde Park
call at once.
!, Go to Davis & Co., Jefferson sue s.,
{for staple and fanoy groceries.
dec20-1n
A beautiful stock of japanese good
have just been received by =. H.
Stewart s. Co.
Buy your cooking stoves from Nj,
Jennings & Co., near market hou.e.
Salem avenue.
For fire insurance call at the Office
of the Roanoke Trust. --oau and ste
Deposit CO. dec-o-t1
Antique oak dining and chamber
suits in large variety at u. ii. Stew
art s. Co.'S.
Stoves. stoves, stoves! cheaper
than ever at NJ. II. Jennings x Co.,
Salem avenue, near market house.
oct7-tf
Cheap lots on installments, cheap
lots for cash, cheap lots usual terms.
j. F. Winglield, insurance and resi-
estate agent.
Pure country lard, sngar-cured hates,
breakfast bacon aud bologna at Davis
s. Co.'s. dec2U-lnI
If you want good barrel Of family
-four, 60 to Davis s. Co., grocers. Jei-
ferson street. they keep in stock ?.
L. Terry's fancy family, Vinton fam
lily, Cave Spring family, and Bonsacks
No. /. dec20-lmf
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05

three yeas WITH the Chronic Liver Com
! nj, Diarriloa ard Dyspepsia, with
{ al loss of strength, energy and appe-
tie, accompanied by sleeplessness. A
SIDE bottle Of your "Nolandine" has
stored Tic to Health. TO "Nolandine"
i III iaicJtcd for this restoration. ]
Y.-'d q: o state, in tits connection, that
CO & tie several years Of M sickness
tild my remedies, all OF which
+ 2ged to lie entirely worthless III my
{ e. Nour "Eolaucire" should bcunl-
veaaily known. LAM convinced, when
t .e,l. It vii Lccone standard remedy
PERSONS desiring further informa-
I n viii have it Iaost chceriully linpaTt-
81 ~ calling u?0n me.
Nc-y truly AID gratefully yours,
Q. J. IIAEKINS, Richmond, Va
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05

James S. Simmons s. Co., real estate
agents, have placed the property OF the
Incleside Land company on the market
at ESQ per lot, on terms OF $50 cash and
$40 per month. These lots are unsur-
passed for beauty of location, and ali
parties wishing desirable site for a
home should call at once at the office OF
JAS. S. SIMMONS q Co.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05

Hughes & Camp have removed to
their new quarters, No. 155 Salem
avenue, opposite the office Of the
Roanoke Loan, and Trust company
where they have full line of bugsies
and harness and would be glad to see
their old friends and customers and
the public generally. decll-tf
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05

CHEsTERFIELD COUAIN, y,
March p, 1855.
mr.. J. ". Johns:os::
Dear Sir,-Having suffered r yer
with chronic affection Of tie .-a1-
arrangement of the liver, ere. ~
ral system charged with 1'ia-a-.- pes
found no relief from trea-Hla1- q
cine until I used Negetaa.e
am now free from above ce
and to Nolandinc an ! l-.,.c.
restoration 10 heath. [ iic.ez-
mend it to al p>rs2-= s-------
above diseases.
William D-cEINscE,
Superirterdegt O. Col
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05
TAKE NOTICE.

I will positively warrant those who
owe me if they do not come forward
and settle without delay, either oy
note or paying cash.
Ellington's store, Norfolk avenue
near Nelson street. dec1o-tI.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05

Plaster your house with Marble
Rock lime, best on the market: lfyou
don't believe it, call on Garner " Co..
sole agents. Remember they are the
cheapest sash, door and blind manutac-
turers in the city. Satisfaction Suaran-
faed
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05
CVsnerS.G.

I have for tlelaat twelve
afflicted withti:at terri .e q
pepsia; all the rcrncd.as, a1l
taken many, ONLY gave pr. -
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05
Bilious peranes.lgs 4.

RIcgNoND, ". ~
can cheerfully Tcc9- l-
STON'S VEGETABLE N9i
to any one suffering i,o1a l..,~-- ,'r -----
ney complaints and l,1~~5
ment of the system. L.
permanent action IL ny csc
pleasure torecoEE-o--,, j. % ---
Iarly affected. --.--
CHARLES ?. SLID
Hardware Merchant. former.
ger Sewing Machine 60.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05
NORFOLK 81 WESTERN Rail
u ROAD.
Schedule in effect Nov. %, 1889.
WESTERN DIVISION.
LEAYE ROANOKE.


LEAVE ROANOKE.
800 a IL. Daily; arrive Bristol 800
pm Stops at AL sta
tons. connecting at Rad
ford with trains on New
River Branch; arrivinSPo-
cahontas at 2:40 p IN.
500 y III. Daily, arrives Bristol 11:2O
pm. connecting with b:
L.. Y. & G.. r. r. for all
points south and west;
has Pullman Palace Sleep
or. Roanoke TO New Or
leans, via Calera and Roa-
noke to Memphis without
change.
7:35 II. Daily, arrive Radford S:45
Il III, connecting with New
River Branch; arrives 70
cahontas 2:40 p H., arrives
Bristol Il 10 pm, connects
with E. r., V, & G. K. K:
for all points south and
west; has Pullman Palace
Sieeper from Roanoke to
New Orleans withou
change.
EASTERN DIVISION.
LEAVE ROANOKE.
1910 q IN. Daily: for LynchbuTg, Pc
tersburg, Richmond. via
Petersburg and Il. & ?. Il.
r, and via Burkeville
and r. & 0. r. r., Nor
folk and intermediate
pofnts; connects at
!.ynchburg with V. NJ. +.
4. forWaslrington and the
east. leaving Lynchburg
1880 p III daily arrives
Norfolk G.15 p Ill connect
ing with steamer lines to
Baltimore and New York.
900 n III. Daily; for Lynchburg and
intermediate stations.
19.1O am. Daily: arrives Lvnchburg
49, 200 a IN, connecting with
V. III. Il. r. for all points
north. arriving Washing
ton 1000 III; arrives Pc
tersburg 900 a III; arrives
Richmond, via r. & p. r.
r., 7:12 III; arrives i or
folk $40 I'm;
Cripple Greek Extension-i'eaves
Pulaski ZOO Ill. Daily except Sun
dav.and 800 III. Daily, arrive Ivan
hoe $50 a III and $50 p IN. Returning
leave Iyanhoe $3.50 II. Daily except
Sunday, and $50 p III. Daily; arrive
Pulaski 100 IL III and $50 p III.
All enquiries as to rates, routes, ETC.,
promptly answered:
w B. BEvILL,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
CHAs. G.. EDDY, vice-president.
General Offices Roanoke.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05
a Great Med9c.1e.

y NoLANDINE, CALIFoREIa,
FvbrCaTy 1=t
dear good kind lad:
take my pencil III ny hard 10
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05
L. c. DAVIS,
Sol north HI. street
Kidney ARcct;oas.
RoR1OW's STATGON,

ANOtAS' -
CHESTERFIEL.D COUNTY --,,
March p, IS
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05

If you want lots in Hyde F4rs
call at once.
nol5 tft FRANCIS Is. KEMP S. Go
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05

Go to Davis & Co., Jefferson sic s.
( for staple and fancy groceries.
dec20-1u
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05

OYSTERS on the half shel. at CATION. S..
le. lis
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20
RAILROAD NOTES.
The Coming Hearing in Bridgeport The Projected Parallel Rond-Wha

The Coming Hearing in BridgepOrt-
 The Projected Parallel Rond-What
 It VIII be If ls Is Ever Built.
 As previously announced the railroad commissioners will be in Bridgeport June 3, to hear the application for layout by the New York, Bridgeport and Eastern railroad. The new road will. if 1t is ever built, avoid all grade crossings of highways and inter- secting railroads. and will neosssitate the construction of tunnel 9 400 feet in length through the upper portion of the town of Norwalk. Two odrawbridges are contemplated, one over the Saugatuck and the other over the Housatonic river. All of the bridges along the route will be of stone or iron. The south- ern terminus of the proposed line will be in the neighborhood of the old Boston Turn pike road, where 1t crosses Byram river in the town of Greenwich. The road will enter New Haven by different route from that contemplated by the old Parallel, entrance being effected in the vicinity of Whalley and Norton avenues. This fact adds color to the impression that New Haven is xot intended to be the ultimate northern terminus of the proposed line. The length of the road on paper is forty-five miles in round numbers, and the capital stock will be fixed at $6.O00,OO0 The total cost. as estimated by the engineer in charge, Horace G. Scodeld of Bridgeport, will be $5,000,- 502.S6. The cost of grading. masonry and bridges Is fixed by the engineer at g, ,333,- 775 50. The track ballast will involve an expenditure of s927, ,727s6; new buildings $2sS, 900 and right of way $600.0 Among the directors are Henry R. Parrott and A. L. Winton of Bridgeport, and Dr. 0. B. Adams of this city owns stock in 1t. Dr. Adams says that the new company Is un- doubtedly sincere In their purpose to build Q good double track from New York to Boston, and as straight as possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20
4 Life Struggle.

Dr. Robert A. Turpin of Bridgeport who died Sunday at the home of his parents in that city, earned the money by which he obtained his preparatory and medical educa- tion. He graduated at Yale Medical school in 1884. In his second year at tho school he was chief assistant to Professor White, and while holding this position he collected a magnificent and complete cabinet of patho- logical and historical specimens. These, together with Q splendid and perfectly ar- ticulated skeleton, six feet and several inches tall he presented to the Bridgeport Scientific society before his death. The work of col lecting and mounting the specimens was all done by himself.
 He was very hard student, but his con. stitution refused to bear the severe strain he put upon 1t and he was obliged to leave col. lege at the end of his second year. He had already mastered the profession. of a marine engineer. He obtained . cer- tifoate from the government inspector and obtained the position of engineer on the steamer Woedin. From exposure during . severe storm he contracted con. sumption, but having improved some during the summer he entsr the College of Physi- clans and Surgeons, where he remained two years. His health again broke down com- pletely and he was compelled to go south, and there he entered tho Louisville Hospital College of Medicine, from which he gradu- ated June 16. 1889, with high honors. He established drug store in Bridgeport which soon was on paying basis. The confine- ment proved more than he could bear, how. ever, and seven weeks ago he was prostratsd and has fingered since in great agony, He died Sunday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20
MILFORD INVADED

By the Now Haven Congresasional
 Club Last Evsning-The May Meet
 ing Held in miiford's old First
 Church.
 The may meeting of the New Haven Con- gregational club was held in the First church in Milford last night. A large and varied musical program was given. under the direc- tion- of Professor Chandler of this city, assisted by the following singers: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Platt of Milford, and Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Everitt, Mrs. Woodend, and Mir. Ackrill of New Haven, aooompanist Miss Little- john of Milford.
 A paper on "The Enrichment of the Ser vicee in the Congregational Churches" was read by MT. Blackmsn of Naugatuck. He took up the subjects of reading. prayer and responses by the congregation. Ills discourse was able, racY and full of suggestions, most of which the speaker said he had not dared to attempt, as yet, in his own church.
 A short but very interesting address was made by the Rev. Nr. Hcod of New Mexico. This was the largest gathering that has yet attended one of the clubs meetings, and a most excellent supper was served by the First church ladies to 100 persons. At the next meeting the plan of forming congre- gational union in New Haven will be dis cussed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20
Notes and Gossip.

Good boy, "Natty Jack"
 Washington again this afternoon.
 New Haven had four sacriice hits Satur- day. Keep up the good work.
 Doran will officiate for New Haven to day and Mccoy will probably do likewise for the visitors.
 Come, boys, brace up to-day and slscs the ball safe, not forgetting at the same time to do away with those damaging errors.
 Ray. the Baltimore shortstop, is still laid up with bad leg. He is Q free hitter and the "Orioles" undoubtedly miss him.
 Jack Corcoran has played every positien on the Wilmington team except that of pitcher, and he may go into the box yet
 The statement that Terrien would be re- leased as soon as Cahill arrives is erroneous. "Terry" is fixture for the present at least.
 Washington put up . good game in the field yesterday and plenty of luck in placing their hits.
 The Jersey City team for c lot of young- sters is putting up good article of ball, but the team is unfortunate in having its pitchers under the weather.
 this season. He has been hurt on several occasions and his layof weakens the Jersey City team considerably.
 Hofford WAS putting them out 80 fast yes. terdsy that on two different occasions he took off his protector thinking the side was out when only two men had been retired.
 Lang led off with two base hit yesterday and stole third as Q man was put out but he died there. It would have only taken little sacrifice to have fetched him across the plate. ! Gilbert, the Newark third ,bassman, has proved to be quite a find. Last season he played with tho Norwalk, Conn.,, team. New ark cranks think he is the best third base- man they ever had.
 Mace, Newark pitcher, has proved to be 8 gold mine to that club. He was picked up from the amateur ranks and has been pitch- ing winning ball ever since. He did great work against both Washington and Baltimore and is hitting the ball we'll. Saturday he made three of the nine hits.
 Manager Burnham has received several let ters from local cranks telling him the way to place the team in order to win games, and informing him how to use his pitchers. Several of them want to know why he does not release Homer and Gilliland and get some good man to change off every other day with Doran. MT. Burnham wishes to state that he considers tho New Haven team stronger in the pitchers box to-day than any other team in the Atlantic association, and all level headed attendants of the games, if they look the matter square in the face, will no doubt form the same opinion. One thing is sure, that heavy batting has not won all the games, and if not batting, what hasa
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20


 The Committee Of Furnishing Goods
 Merchants Fail to Influence Morris
 Brenner.
 The clothing, hat and gentlemen's furnish ing goods merchants met last night at the Tontine hotel to hear the report of their committee which was appointed to visit Mor- ris Brenner, dealer in gentlemen's furnish ing goods, to induce him to close his store four nights a week at 6 o'clock. It is under stood the committee made an unfavorable report. The matter was discussed in lively strain by the merchants till after midnight, but no final decision was reached. Some were in favor of instituting @ sort of compes. tive boycott against the outstanding firm, but most of them were opposed to such measure. They decided to postpone definite action till Thursday night. In the meantime the committee will again visit Mir. Brenner and submit to him certain propositions that the merchants have decided to offer him. If he acquiesces to these every thing will be sat isfaotorily settled, but If he does not 1t Is likely that all the stores will be thrown open for time at least.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Rev. William F. Koepchen, Pastor of
 Zlon Lutheran Church, United In
 Marriage to Miss Carrie Neebe, For
 msrly n Teacher i'm she Grammar
 Schools.
 A large throng of friends gathered at the Zion Lutheran church, corner of Davenport avenue and Ward street, last evening at about half-past six o'clock, the occasion be- ing the public marriage of the pastor Of the church, Rev. William F. Koepchen, to Miss Carrie M. Neebe, formerly teacher in the Oak street school, and organist at the church where the marriage was celebrated. Long before the bridal party arrived the church was filled to overHowing by friends of the happy couple, and the great crowd of people present were entertained by some fine organ music by Professor Bolze. Precisely at 2 o'clock the hutter which went over the au- dience told that the contracting parties were to enter and e complete hush was noticeable broken only by the sweet strains of Men. delssohn's wedding march, which was now being performed by Professor r,;aS Bolzs .s,a on church has recently purchased. The bride and groom were preceded by three bridesmaids and their escorts, two brothers and e sister of the bride being among the party. Arriving at the altar a congratulatory
 address was delivered by Rev. A. Kraft of
 Meriden, who had been engaged to perform
 the ceremony, after which fine violin solo
 was rendered and then the solemn marriage
 service of the Lutheran church was performs
 ed, which bound in holy wedlock the happy
 pair. After the services were completed a
 reception was held at the home of the
 bride, 28 Orchard street, and the residence
 was turned into veritable reception
 hall. In every room were tables well laden
 with edibles of every description, and while
 the party feasted they were entertained by
 fine music on tke piano by different parties The festivities continued until far into the wee sma' hours. This morning Mir. and Mrs Koepchen will leave for an extended we'd ding tour of about month, which will in' City, Louisville, Washington and other places. Upon their return they will re side on Ward street. Among tho many choice presents were the fol lowing: A beautiful marble clock with stat uary, three chandelier hand lamps, two up holstered rocking chairs, a life sized picture | of bride and groom in gilded frame, ten liner table cloths, ten dozen linen napkins, twt glass sots, one dinner set, one tea set, sever l fne steel engravings. two parlor tables, cary | ing set, pair vases, one dozen silver spoon encased in violet boqust. a large collection | of groceries, set silver napkin rings, larg crayon portrait of the groom drawn by brother of the bride, one large floral baeket | set of elegant preserve dishes. silver butte | dish, silver teapot and silver ice pitcher | A goodly sum of money was also presente by friends of the happy pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20
IT MEANS FIGHT.

Commisses From che Masons Con-
 fers With Che Bosses-Neisher Side
 Wili Yield From Its Position.
 The prospects that the strike of the masons would soon be over have been rudsly and abruptly shattered. The committee appointed by the men Saturday to confer with the bosses held the conference last evening, but neither side would yield and there the matter stands just as 1t has been, with the exception that the opposition on both sides is . little ..ors plainly marked. The committee brought no terms to the conference excepting tho for mer demands of forty.hvs cents an hour, and ne builders would not budgs from their offer of forty-three cents. It means light now and the survival of the attsss. Negotiations .sds Isbor snd a number arc expected today. Thsre viii be moro or lsss trouble on the part of shs builders to obtain the necessary help, hus they believe this will be overcome In sims. This the other aide says is impossible, ss thsy olaim that the unien controls the sit- Tsflcr pretty thoroughly. f
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20
CHURCHBs ASK ABATEMENT
Tn Sewer Assessments - Mrs. Ann Healey Given s2OO - Many Claims DlaallOwed.

Tn Sewer Assessmcnts - Mrs. Ann
 Healey Given s2OO - Many Claims
 Disall0wed.
 Three churches on Howard avenue asked for abatement of sewer assessments of the committee of claims at its meeting last night in the oity hall. They were the Howard avenue Congregational church, the Grace NJ. E. church and the Howard avenue M. E. church. Of the three, the latter seemed to need the abatement most. k. A. Barnes stated for the church that 1t could not use the sewer and that 1t could not afford to pay the assessment of $88. Tho committee dc clded to recommend abatement of the whole.
 The representatives of the Congregational ohurch, M. A. Butricks and R. W. Town- send, objected to the assessment mainly on the ground that churches should not be taxed. The churoh's assessment is $175. It has 100 feet on Howard and 150 feet on Columbus avenue.
 The committee recommended it's assess- ment be abated provided the church pay its assessment for the Columbus avenue sewer which will soon be built.
 Grace M. E. church asked an abatement of $40 assessment. It was granted provided the church pay an assessment on twenty. five feet for the Portsea street sewer
 Mrs. Ann Healey's claim for damages caused by sewer overflow on Broad street was considered. The committee previously recommended $150 be given her, bat this was recommitted by the common conncil. It was claimed that $350 was given in similar case of an overflow on Factory street. The committee recommended last night that $200 bs given Mrs. Healey.
 MT. Thomas J. Carney appeared with several witnesses to claim damages for slipping on the Joy payment before 1iS and 120 Grown street on March 16. He sustained broken leg and has not been able to do any work since. He was confined some time to the hospital. Tho place where he fell was hole caused by tho sinking of the bricks of the walk. He did not serve the fifteen days notice upon the oity as required by law, and because of this he was given leave to withdraw his petition.
 Solomon Mead, one of the commissioners in charge of the tide gates at the Congress avenue bridge, asked the city to pay $26, its share of the tax for maintaining these gates. The owners of the meadows are taxed proportionately for this and the city owns considerable stretch of these lands. The committee recommended 1t be paid.
 The claims of Contractor w. T. Hontgom- cry for loss of time caused by the injunc- tions placed upon the city during his work of tearing down the old state house was con- sidsred and the petitioner given leave to withdraw. The committee claims the city is not responsible in this case.
 John Hayes asked abatement of . sewer assessment of $75 laid about five years ago. The interest on this amounts to about $20 more. The committee recommended the interest abated.