davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
Sale Of Lots.

The lots of the Glade Land conf
paay were put on the market yester-
dav at O'Clock and thirty seven w4ec
sold in short while Another sale
will take place next Saturday evening
ut the same time and place. MesSrs.
William NJ. Yager & Co, the courte-
GUS agents of the company, will fur
nish free transportation to and from
Yinton on thar day 70 all DESTROYS of
purchasing This is an excellent OBJ
portunity of securing nice home
cheap.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
Hastings Court.

Judge Robertson yesterday ap-
pointed Mr., James Greene as assist
aut assessor to Mr. T. j Teaford.
They will reassess the property OF the
After this appointment the court
adjourned for the term out OF respect
to the memory of City Solicitor Henry
Gibson.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
Meeting of the Brewery Company

The officers of the Roanoke Brewery
company held g. business meeting
Yesterday afternoon. They are using
every needed energy to commence the
manufacture OF beer at an early date
and it would be well for farmers ID
this vicinity to make preparations for
the culture of hops, if they desire to
reap the proper benefits from tne
enterprise. All the indications are
that the hills and mountain sides OF
Roanoke and adjoining counties are
particularly adapted to the cultivation
of hops, and it would be well to make
the experiment as soon as possible
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
Hotel Arri walls.

PALAcE.-Chas. E. MitinSer, B@'Ji-
more; r. B. Ramsey and Fran K d.
Ramsey, chester county, Pa K. >
Waters, Washington, ID. c.: W. 7.
BACKYARD, Bristol, Tenn; j. / Cald
err, Hagerstown, Md; James W. Scott
Virginia.; r. E. Coleman, Nfnton: d
P. Copenhavsr, Bluefield; E. D Tray
ger, Max Meadows, Va; Frank F.
Cord, Hagerstown, Md; w. R. Wright,
Norfolk: A. r. Stoupper, Altoona,
Pa; H. NJ. Woods, Baltimore, Nd;
81. Chalmer, Cedar Bluff, Va; Albert
s. Wright, New York; I. ;
Keyser, Lexington, Ky; s. W
Holland, Chester, Pa; II X
Munroe, York, Pa; Tim Sexton.
Buchanan, Va; A. F. Reed, New
York; W. T. Ryan, Richmond, Va;
s. O Kemp, Knoxville Tenn; b. I.
johnson, Danville, KY: l.. L. McCor
kle. Louisville, KY: Harry Ellison,
Big Springs, Va; John a. KRAFT,
Richmond, Va; NJ. X. Stevens, Gin
cinnati, Ohio; b. L. Cooper, Staunton.
Va; II. Lockett, Blacksburg, Va; 1
J. Mckinney. Durham, n. c.; s. D
Ford, Pocahontas, Va; S. Dunbar.
Philadelphia. Pa; II. o. Rogers, 90
lumbus. Ohio; B. Delony. Chatta
nooya, Tenn.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
Approaching Nuptials.

1t is currently reported that Mr.. w.
II. Snuff, popular groceryman OF
Salem, will on Tuesday next be united
in marriage to Miss Mamie Reed,
daughter of Mr.. Philip Reed, proprie-
tor of the Virginia House, Salem, Va
The happy couple will leave immedi-
ately after the ceremony for Atlanta,
Ga, where they will spend several
DAYS in visiting the brides sister.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
CONGRESSIONAL

~ AssOclated Press.
WAsHGNGToy, January 1s.-'che
house met at one o'clock today. Mr.
Frank, of Missouri. introduced Il bill
locating the Worlds Fair 1T st Louis,
and creating i corporation 10 carry
on the same. Referred 10 the special
committee.
n motion Of SIR 3fason, Of Illinois,
Il resolution was adopted permitting
It special committee 10 Investigate tie
hallot-box forgery 10 sit during the
sessions of the house.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
moxeb tn SALEM,

Mr. J. P. Coon, formerly with Messrs
Evans & Chalmers, Of this city, has
gone to Salem and embarked in the
hardware business. Mr.. Coon is an
energetic young business man and his
many friends in this city wish him
abundant success.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
Cnmmenf,nhIa Zeal.

Mayor Carr has been quite unwell
for several days, but with his accus-
toned energy and fidelity to duty ne
still remains at his post. Mayor Carr
and the late MIR. Gibson were warm
personal friends and no man IN the
.citymourns bis loss more sincerely
ttar BE does.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
Aliens Forty Lessons in Book-keep'
inU.

At a recent meeting Of our city
school board they adopted for use in
our city schools George Aliens Forty
Lessons in Bookkeeping. This is an
excellent work, prepared by a practi'
cal business man and former teach,
er. 1t presents the subject
in a clear, concise and business man
ner. and deserves the popularity il
has won in many of our best schools.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
Lost a Finger.

Mr.. NJ. NJ TilIman. of Eighth ave-
nue., 8. W., had the misfortune to lose
the first finger of his right hand yes
terday, He was at wor< in kefauvers
planning mill and his hand got caught
in a Joiner, cutting off the finger as
stated. DR.. Stone rendered the nee
essary surgical assistance.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
TIE cErY yGAnrtE..c.
: rinc Display OF EalDles yesteedaSzs

s simc Display OF Ea;DIes TesteedaSs.;
The change in the appearae
Ike city market III the
months is one OF Jlo b
the rapid growth Of -
at this sea 81 49, - .ss
dearth of nearly e1-7s * %AS
except fresh meats, poultry afsssss--4--@
Now, if one has the money, eyer:ss
ching in season to tempt the palaifis
and empty the pocllet-book can us
obtained there. nor are the prices ess
brilliant, either IS a rule.
The market yesterday was well SCI
piled. OF fish there were shad,
perch, pike, catfish, bass aud 81 Z
varieties, along with oysters.
and large. Dressed turkeys of -
usual size, and chickens, ducks r.
rabbits were there apo. 1-IIetksssA
beautifully b!eached, and salad, criss
and green, were offered for sale "
various stands, and close besids
rhem were boxes of Florida straw,
berries at only % cents a quart,
Potatoes. sweet and Irish, turnipss
salsify,apples and ora ges were oteres
at reasonable rates, while ia the fres
meat department were sayory steakb
Of beef and pork with mutton, lalNb
veal and sausages. Ell aT1sEssd-s o
show them to~tnc' Sest Advantage,
alo * with the halves aud quarters of
beef ready to be mace into roasts or
>oli in large quantities as the need
pf customers demanded. Eggs, butter,
dried peas, beans, new onionse
pumpkins, parsnips, lettuce and
cnbbages were also plentiful In fact
the man or woman must be fastidious,
indeed. who could not find all they
wanted. Prices ruled about the same
= last week, and receipts from the
curbage tax vera $40, collected from
thirty wagons.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
The Cose Di4n,,ssct,.

George Richardson, colored, was
before Justice Howerton yesterday on
the charge of stealing O. gold watch
from Mrs. Mary DeBurgh of the Third
ward, but the evidence not being SUI
licient, the case was dismissed.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
Attention.

AL persons indebted to j. A. Fish
burne s. Son are hereby notified to
call at Fishburn, Jones y Company
and settle by the 18th of January u
not paid by that tine the accounts
win be placed in the ands Of an ofilcer
for collection. IS !. Z, ~ ~
IA JsaguRNE q Son.
farIfgt. VS.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
ravoran:n acaiy expected.

DE AssOcluteu ] Toss.
LISBON, JANUARY 1S.-The Portuguese
government anticipates a favorable
reply to its note toJhe powers, asking
their intervention in dispute between
Portugal and Great Britain concern
iu% territory in africa.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
w A N rs

DOARDERs CAN BE ACCOMM0
ID dated at Rorer Park Hotei.
Nicely furnished rooms Large
grounds. Table set with the best the
market affords. MRS. CRAWFORD,
ianl6 i'm Proprietoress,
HANDS WANTED-BY ROANOk +
Il Manufacturing company. The
Roanoke Manufacturing company
want three or four good good shop
workmen. Fair wages will be PAID
for good, worthy men. Nothing else
need apply aec l4-tl
n RE E. 81 ENOG HAPHl AND
L typewriting free. First-class tncil-
ities and hest of teachers. Address,
with stamp for return postage.
THE PARISH MFG CO..
poe If Parish. n. Y.
NOR SALE ROOM HOUS E, ELM
+ street, easy terms, monthly pay
luents.
Three room houses, Shenandoah
avenue NE, good property, cheap:
Five room house, large lot, Hill
street. very cheap, easy monthly pay
mentS.
Large room house, High street, on
installments.
NEAL, FEATH ERSTONE s. WENTZ,
No. 80 Third avenue.
NOTICE TO GEN rLEMEN |
IN have just received a lot of patent
elastic seam drawers, the best thing
ever shown in Roanoke, for sale at
p. ADLER'S,
ianS If 1870 Salem avenue.
TOR SALE.-Three desirable Salem
T Avenue Residences for sale on the
installment plan, ranging in price
from $4,000 to $4,000. BY
GRAY s. BOSWELL,
ian173t. No. First ave, 5. w.
TIE ROOM r SlDENCE FOR
| RENT,
Corner Of Jefferson and Elm streets.
JAS. S SIMMONS & co.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
PERSONAL POINTS.
Com.ngs and Goinss of People We
Know.

1AhOWs
Mr. W. N. Fishburne, Of Waynes-
boro is in the city.
Mr.. J. T. Booz left yesterday for
Liberty to be absent week.
Rev. Frank Price went to Buchanan
yesterday on business trip.
Mr.. W. NJ. Pierce, of Christiansburg,
is in the city.
Mr.. J. G.. H. Miller, OF Elkton, is in
the city looking after real-estate in
vestments.
Miss May, daughter of Mrs. Valen-
tine, is improving and will be able to
be out in few days.
Mr.. w. E. Mcclure, of p. L. Terry
milling company, returned yesterday
from two weeks trip.
Mr.. G.. B. Hutson and wife, OF Po-
cahontas, passed through the city
yesterday on their way North.
Mr.. A. n. Rawlings, representing a
wholesale trunk house of Petersburg,
is in the city, stopping at Hotel Felix
Mr.. j. W. Bonsack, of the Bonsack
Milling company, is registered at
Hotel Felix.
Mrs. D. Mclean, of Vinton, returned
yesterday from g visit to Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Mr. George Wright returned yester-
day from Petersburg, where he has
been visiting his father, Mr.. a
Wright.
Mr.. B. A. Jones, of the firm Of
Fishburne, Jones g. Co, returned
yesterday from Southwest Virginia
where he has been for the past week
or more in the interest of his firm.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

Adolf Lalloz, carriage manufac-
turer, 119 Carroll street, Buffalo, n.
Y. states: was troubled with nausea
of the stomach, sick headache and
general debility. Burdock Blood Bit
ters cured me.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

MIR. E. R. Perry received telegram
from Orange Courthouse yesterday
announcing the serious illness of his
father, and he left last night for his
homo
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

JnI-t1.
THE STRONGESr FINANCIAL
Institution in South west Virginia
The Roanoke Trust. Loan and Safe
Deposit company. Capital and sur
plus, $lS2.0O0. Pays interest on de-
nosits dec % If.
TOR lLE-FIRE. LIFE AND
= accident insurance, the best IN
the world, and therefore the cheapest.
J +. WINGFIELD. agent.
TOR SALE.-NICE DWELLING.
[ nine rooms, for $3.50, in monthly
payments OF $50. ]. F. W1NGFlE.D,
real estate and insurance agent.
NOVA tt
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
STOCK AND GOODWILL
FOR SALE Alta
B A RG AIN
The entire stock
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC,
which has been reduced by the recent
cost sale, will be closed out to
any one wishing a
GOOD Blu 81 N ESS
swell as good stand at a
LIBERAL DISCOUNT.
But wish TO say, until such arrange
ments are made. We will
continue to sell
AT AND BELOW COST.
AT AND BELOW COST.

We still have nearly everything desired
All wool silk wraps, SS-'nch henriettas
aold for 81. at IS cts; all wool sir
finish. 46-iuch henristtas. sold for 81.
soid at IS cts; all wool 46-luci
henrietta. sold for IS cts. now 623 cts
all wool 38-inch heuriettas, Sold in'
50 cts. now 37i cts; all wool Ss-inch
henriettas. so,G for 37A cts. now Is cts
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
YNCHBURC
"Takes the Cake
MISS ADA TANNER receives from
WALLER POCAH0N1AS
HUFF { CO.

COAL AND LUMBER
DEALERS. $1,000 III gold tor the
hest receipt inr keeping husbands nj
home at night She recommends The
following
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
IN CL0AKS

We have full line Of plush wrap'.
modie.kss. newmarkets, and jackets.
md we can save you the profits other
ouses are making.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
IN STAPLE GOODS

WE HAVE
Fruit Of the loom. bleach, 81 cts'
Lonsdale. bleach. 81 cts.
Lonsdale, cambria. ! cts.
Wamra. utta. bleach, ii CTS.
New York mills. II cts.
Pride of the West. bleach. l2a cts
FORSYTH "A brown cotton. 9 CTS
Dund-e. "A brown cotton 8 cts.
Mohawk Valley. l0-4 bleache d shee'
ing for "a cts worth 80 CTS. =.
Utica. lO-4 b'eached sheetlng Tor q
cts, worth IS CTS.
Pepperall. 10 4 oleached sheetinG
223 cts.
Clark's O. n. T. spool cotton, 4 ctS
per spool. 43 CT. per dozen.
1t will pay you TO examine our s'"'
bafors purchasing.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

In our Millinery Department we car
nv full line Of Furs, and Wool Felt
Hats, Birds Feathers and Trimmings
# all kinds, which We are offering At
ess than cost. We make specially
t Mourning Bonnets and Wells.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

The greatest sacrifice we are Offering
Is in our Cloak Department. wher'
lou can fluid full assortment OF Plush
.loaks and Plush Jackets, Cloth Cloaks
aud Cloth jackets of all description
heaper than can be bought at the
manufacturers.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

Our specially in Black Dress Good-'
consisting of Black Cashmeres. oil
wool silk finished. aud Silk Warp Hen
rettss of the fiuest texture. also "
siue line of fancy Bl OK Goods.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

The ladies of Roanoke would do vel
~ call and examine our stock hefore
taking their purchases.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-10-09
FARM HORSES.
The Points to be Noted by Farmers In
Selecting Work Horses.

The Points to be Noted by Farmers In
Selecting Work Horses.
The best horse for the general farmer
is the one that will do the most work
in the shortest time and bring the
highest price when put on the market
says the National Farmer. There will
be no diversity of opinion upon the
simple statement but when it comes to
the matter of selecting breeds wise
men will differ. l have in the past
been somewhat of stickler for draught
stock on the farm, and l still think
they have mission to fill, but there is
no doubt but the breeding of heavy
draught animals has been carried to an
extreme, and large class of farmers
would now find more profit in produc-
ing class of general-purpose horses,
such as would make good roadsters
gentIemen's drivers and coachers.
The truth is, there isn't the same de-
mand for heavy draught stock upon the
farm as there was in days gone by
There is no longer heavy logging to be
done. Steam power threshes our wheat,
moves the heavy machinery from farm
to farm, grinds and cuts our feed, and
good roads all through the country
make it possible for one horse to draw
a load of hay or grain to market where
it took three or four to climb the hills
and drag through the mud decade
back.
1t matters not what he may have been
in the past the farmer of to-day is not
the sleepy, poky individual that
many picture him IN their imagina-
ton, and in this day Of very
close competition he must get a
move on him" if he expects to come in
for any share of the profits. Our idea
Of the model farm horse is the general
purpose horse, and by general purpose
horse we want it distinctly unders TODD
that we do not mean a light-harness
horse. We want an animal sixteen
hands high, that will weigh 1,2OO or
1900 pounds, with all the nerve, stvIe
and pedigree we can possibly get. The
weight above 1900 pounds-or / might
say 1,200-is only an incumbrance to
the animal, and makes him less active
and enduring. Such an animal will
draw our plows and farm machinery
at least a third faster than
heavy draught stock, and will
show no more signs Of fatigue
or exhaustion at the close Of the day.
Out upon the road they will cover twice
the number of miles per day, and then
there is some satisfaction in occupying
seat behind them. In marketing a
surplus from the farm, and every farmer
should have a few horses to sell every
year, the stylish driver or coacher al
ways commands $50 more than the
heavy dFaaght; and when properly
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-10-09
The Farmers Best Friends.

The birds, as general rule, are the
farmers best friends. Their natural
food, to large extent, is composed Of
insects injurious to the fields and gar
dens. To have a swarm of hungry
birds constantly about the farm. ever
on the alert for all kinds OF insects, is
a great advantage. Some birds destroy
hundreds of insects daily, and the work
of such birds for just one day in spring
prevents the subsequent increase Of all
those insects that are destroyed. Since
insects increase with marvellous rapidi-
ty, the destruction of a large mum.
Der in spring. when the birds find little
else to eat, means far less insects
during the year than there would be-
were it not for the destruction thus eff
fected. In some instances, the birds
have been nearly exterminated in GER
tain sections by the work of Dir l-shoot-
ing matches, or in other ways, and the
result has been an enormous increase
of destructive insects, which made the
inhabitants glad to welcome back the
birds. Every farmer and gardener
should take little trouble to induce
birds to build their nests about their
premises, by putting up bird-houses in
the trees, or otherwise. providing bird.
nesting places, so as to have the aid Of
their services in destroying insects,
Pura1 World
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-10-09
HERE AND THERE.


Planning and arranging the work
will often save as much time as the
value of the work itself.
If the calves are fed they can be
given a little wheat bran every day
with profit, even when on good past
ure.
The harrow should follow the pillow
as soon as possible in preparing the
ground for fall seeding.
1t will be better to cut off corn and
feed to the hogs and cattle now rather
than to allow them to run down at this
time, and especially the fattening hogs
and cattle.
Turn the sheep into the corn fields
and let them run; they will do no in
jury to the grain and make good liv-
ing and leave more pasturage for the
other stock.
Salt will kill out grab grass in the
garden, but care must be taken not to
apply too thick or nothing will grow
during the next season. A small amounh
however, is a benefit.
Too many expect something for
nothing, and this accounts for many
failures; this is especially true in respect
to the soil; it is chopped until nothing
is left in the soil upon which plants can
subsist.
-One advantage in using commercial
fertilizers with wheat is, that it gives
more manure that can be used with
conn crrass ~ otba. opopo WhiIn ius
ereasing the yield, it also can be made
to increase the manure heap.
There is no advan tage in winteripg
more horses than is necessary to do the
work, unless they are brood mares Or
young stock that, with good care, can
be kept growing. Sell the extra ones
early.
1t is usually not necessary to wean
the pigs, the SOW will do this at the
proper time, but it is best to commence
feeding the pigs slop after they are six
weeks old so as to get them accustomed
to eating.
Horses Of all kinds can be readily
wintered in good condition by feeding
unthreshed oats run through cutting
box and adding small quantity q
wheat bran. Feed in tight manger o.
box.
Rye is one of the very best crops 90
grow, either for winter pasturage or q
soiling crop early in the spring
should, however, be sown early in tne
fall, so as to be able to make . goeS
growth before cold weather sets ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-10-09
women who DRAW Men salarles.

The writer was in downtown bust
hess office talking to the cashier. Three
women came in, were handed envelopes
containing money, and departed. "They
are not employees" said the cashier in
answer to question. 'They are the
wives and daughters of men who are in
our employ. Why do the women draw
the mems pay? In one case the woman
draws it because she wants to; because
she is the boss and her husband doesn't
dare say his soul is his own. The other
cases are different. The women get the
pay in those cases at the request of the
employees, who admit if they get their
hands on money they could not resist
the temptation to gamble it away. They
are fellows who deserve to do better,
but they can not, SO they say, overcome
the disease. There is another man
working here who has enough money
withheld from his pay every week to
keep him on good terms with his land
lady, who comes regularly for the sti.
pend. You see these fellows are honest
They want to pay their way, but SO
1noney-mad are they that they can moi
be trusted with a dollar, Chicago
Tribune,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-10-09
CommerclaI Fertllizers on f,orn-

In experiments made at the Ohio ex.
pertinent station, no profitable increase
of crop has followed the use of CONNER
cial fertilizers on corn, the soil bejno
sufficiently fertile to produce so to so
bushels of shelled corn per aero and up-
ward, with good husbandry alone. At
the experiment station of Kentucky.
however, which is located at Lexinc-
ton, in the midst of the famous blue
grass region of that State, and on 4
soil which has been formed by the
decomposition of limestone rocks, a
different result has been reached Al
shown by bulletin 26 of that station. is
sued in April, 1890. From this bulletin
it appears that the natural yield OF the
soil was from % to A bushels per
acre; but when fertilizers in prom
er com binations were applied the yield
rose to so bushels per acre. In these
experiments potash increased the yield
in every case, and seems to have been
really the one element needed result
in harmony with one experiment in
Ohio, made on spur of this same
limestone formation, but quite vari-
ance with the results attained in Ohio
on other soils.
The Kentucky station, like the Ohio
station, has instituted number of CO..
operative farm tests of fertilizers on
corn, and these experiments, like those
made in Ohio, indicate that soils rich
enough naturally to produce 40 bushels
of shelled corn per acre and upwards.
and even some poorer soils, will not
yield profitable return for the applica-
ton of commercial fertilizers to the
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-10-09

mated they will often bring ry7tca ),
much as you can get for draueht tear,
The ranks of the last stock sns
draught breeders are now full to ovss
flowing, but those who are systematic.
ally breeding the general farm and an
all purpose horse are few and far -.
tween.
In selecting foundation stock fl,
breeding this kind of horse, first ana
loren 1st select good individual Il,
the dam. Get her as perfect in siys
and style as possible, and next look :
her pedigree. Don't reject her if sbs
shows up splash of Thoroughbred not
very remote in her pedigree, for this
will be sure to give her style and powe,
of endurance. In many places it is
very difficult matter to get sire that is
just to our liking, and here the farmer
must just do the best he can, KEEPING il
mind that like produces like, and keen
ing steadily in view the ends to be ae.
complished. Farmers Home journal
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-10-09
SUMMER RESORTS.
Their Abuse Portrayed in a Ser
mon by DR.. Talmage.

The Search for Health and Innocent Re-
creation Met on All Sides by Tempta-
lions Appealing to the Grosser
Side of Human Nature.