davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-21
Snyder's Latest .

The 500 News relates the following
of former resident of this place:
Mr.. H. +. Snyder. the affable mana.
ager for Hebard s. Son, returned from
Greenville. Montcalm county, last
week. A big dray and hosting der
(, rick met him at the train and loaded "a
mammoth vegetable 1t was hauled To
the News Office, and Mr.. Snyder kindly
accompanied the bulky load to explain
that the seemingly abnormal specimen
was only an average sized Montcalm
county potato. "They raise hundreds Of
such down there" he said, "One po-
toto will furnish big family susten-
ance for a year. They excavate them
and use the cave thereby formed for
barns for cattle and horses and pens
for pigs. The animals are wintered in
the potato without feeding. All they
have to do is to carry them water and
let them gnnw the inside of the tuber.
Another potato is devoted to family use
and is handled uniquely. OF course
poor people i've in them the same as
they have to live in barns in many places,
but the well-to-do people in Montcalm
county have nice houses and many are
immensely veal hy from the result of
potato sales. One end of the esculent
vegetable is roasted into fiour by fire
of poles built around it. The shell is
broken and the contents removed and
used for bread baking. Why, many of
them down there do not know what
wheat -four is and i was surprised at
the dryness and excellence of potato
-four. 1t is o ten in its natural state or
baked into pancakes, biscuits or any
form in which wheat flo II is hsed.
The other end of the potato is excavated
end formed into apartments for the do
mes les, where live the cooks and other
servants. A huge pot boils continually
on the stove and when meal is desired,
potato chips are picked from the cell
ing. dropped through funnel to the
pot, boiled while and the liquid is
drawn off 10y fawcet, in which is
strainer. It's good too, tell You and
healthy. The people are fat and happy
and the girls oil have the very finest
complexion. Montcalm county is
great potato region and no mistake and
the potato eaters are nil dandies."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-21
Another Sandstone Quarry.

Arrangements are about completed
looking TO the formation of company
to open and operate quarry On a pro-
perty owned by Martin Mes,ner, near
Newtonville. The promoters of the en-
terprise have already secured, from Mr..
Messner, lease for term # years, by
which the company VIII be Obliged to
produce at least 100, 900 cubic feet per
year. The company will be incorporat-
ell soon, and it is to be called the Mich
igan Redstons Company. The stone Is
Of color and texture similar to the
famous Portage Entry redstone, requir
cs only eight feet Of stripping, and the
explorations thus far show led eight
feet thick. With such conditions the
company can hardly fail to succeed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-21

Mothers should take warning and
stop dosing their babe with laudanum
while teething. DIR. B lis baby syrup
answers the same purpose and IL is
known 70 be perfectly harmless. % cts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17
GOOD WORDS APPRECIATED.


1T Is not our usual custom 10 rc-
print pres comments laudatory OF the
DEsrREr NEWS, although we appfecl.
Ito the pleasant notices our change Of
FORM has evoked from many esteemed
contemporaries. Ycton the present &C.
caslon we depart from this rule 10 re-.
produce the following from the Pcoria,
Ills, Journal OF Jan. ~
1.-THE DESERT NEws, published at
Salt Lake and the organ % the Mormon
church, has made IT. appcaranre IN the
popular form u the day-an eighi-pagc
quarto-and printed on pcrfcotlng press.
The Nsws IL one Of the oldes, papct- In
the great West. It, frs Issue bears date
Of June IS. 1880 Connected with the
oiiiee Is type-foundry and paper mill.
A. hr back as 1854 I, ohst Its own type.
The type casting machinery was carried
across the plain, by tho pioneer. of Salt
lake Valley Tho printing press, n
primitive affair, was carried over at the
same pnis. There :. scarcely any one
who ,an realize how tho Mormon. have
progressed fiom tho tune they entered
Utah. Upon their arrival there they had
positively nothing, bu, In tbs short space
Of forty.ihrcc years or. such a matter
they have turned thai entire region from
Rowling wilderness to baud Of plenty.
While w do no, endorse all tia, tho
NEWS says, ita editor, Charles W. Pom
rose, "a one OF the brightest aud most
constellation. mon thu, evor psnnrd line
fora public print. One needs TO know
HIM 10 appreciate him."
The Peoria Journal In a spirit Of fair
play and with tho thorough American.
ism Characteristic Of ID editor not only
gives the NEWS credit for H. progress.
sivo and public spirited policy, but It
has good word for the Utah pionccr.
and the people Of this Territory
generally.
We LOOK upon the Peoria Journal Us
one Of tho most valuable Of our es.
changes and regard II ~ one Of thu
journalistic beacon lights Of The
Prairie State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17

che devotion to tho sun. Within To
distance o. IN arrows hight o. those
allirs & square amphithoairs, which
suoms b have boon hewn In tho solid
rock and worn almost ~ smooth " pol.
shed marble. Numerous narrow trails
ord from ihisamphithoatrc n the noun.
Tins, but outslio u the immediate sur
rlundings there ia no sign of man In the
ai1n'. canyons and mountains OF this Vi
Gritty"
The correspondent states that he has
sp,st hours In speculation In attempt.
ingto fathom the mystery surrounding
uon remains Of n great people aud 10
gain some key 10 the secrets Of the In.
soripu1ns. He concludes that theao
relies ARE not Of the Indian race, for
the architecture Of these monuments
shows the master hand Of the artisan
and Leaves the boholder 10 believe that
some time IN the dim past race Of
people oxls,od hero who conmuncd
with the gods or high AIT and enjoyed
elyllizatlonequsl, Il no, superior, to
our own.n
When peopl, shall read the Book Of
Mormon with aview to honestly ascer.
nining the evidences OF l,s author.
ticity, instead VI regulating that
genuine history Of ancient America,
the relies Of pct races found all over
this continent viii no longer be- 10
them an lmponeiratle mystery. The
religion, political AID social institu.
tons, arts and Manufactures, modes Of
warfare and The genoral civilization Of
those peoples Of The past win be largely
understood. The proofs which sub
siantiats the claims Of That record to
being genuine are constantly accumu.
la,ing, and viii ultimat,iy become 10
potential tina, II will, In csune Of time,
take M strong an effort 10 avoid believ.
ingin u NJ u does now To sercpi ofil
for what II purports 10 be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17
rouRfH iupIaAL prsrnlC
or CTAU.

es.....- ,-.-,------
h'"ioH hpsuNps once W WINE
- sOyu 'h'ns even ior oan. 4.
SHOWN 'hat we nave Tour Federal
|. az ,,,.r..a...s. ...s A., ~ III
TO-, IT,, 80. -" VI. ~" %
,.uso w"o "au "eciueu
10y. ~ - ."o pl.''ict court SAT upon his
Nv" yuus'"eh' wnen u was appealed
70 tne supreme Court. Under the
present arrangement case appealed
rom District Court is not pr,juuiced
by the inauercs u one th,.d of the
appellant court. Hut va bav. tbe
anomaly oftbree ,,d,c,a, dIs,,,c,. wifi
four Judges Too ,,d~.s omo,.,. a.,
m. FIr,, n,.,,,.. go. a..
o,h., a, a.. NV :" Vsue., Wv
~. 'e"s'o' hurn"nu' nas
- " w. 'ene' anu pte-on'eu pi'
op'oV,ue LOT tue creation OF a Fourth
JUDICIAL District Ia thu Territory OF
utah. IL was introduced NJ report
from the Committee ON tho Judiciary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17
CROwDISG INTO The CITIES


The crowding Of people from the
rural districts Into the cities has occa.
stoned considerable comment. ! That n
ish fact IL demonstrated by tho latest
census. On this subject the Now York
Globe says
'in 100 ono.thirlcih Of ourpopula,ion
was TO be- found In oitio, II more than
5000 population. During the yeniury
which has elapsed since thon the popula.
ton has gradually increased, ard morc
notlcoably within The last dechdo, until
non The proportion u our people IN
a,ie- drosor 5000 inhabitants Il nearly
thrco-touihs Of our ou,ire population.
When We consider this astounding met,
namely, that the proportion Of urban 10
total population, which was 22.5per rcnt
ia 1850. was estimated 70 w - per cont In
1870. II -com. unqurstionablc that tliero
must be- some very grave cause Tor dis
content among our agricultural clasa,s r.
dnyo them Into tho citic. at such 81 an
heard OF rate. This Is : question which
calls for the promplest aud most crucial
investigation by our legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17

nhs, MlssLowt spornigG SYRUP 6Lould
$500 ~ n,eu To- ehildrth tcething. h
seVshes TIE child, soilens The guns. aliay. ali
~, .uIts NlAd colo and u the beat Tgueiv
'o' dAIfhuA' Twenty n't cenls a bottle.
de0d wi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17
rHr FEDERAL ELECTIONS BILL.

-, ~,
AZ r"h toiee n,ii aVe, M :"
'' NV u" 1" '"e is'''
'ion P'n.'c'"''' m' nov ".'ns
sAon o'nsr. 20 ,''alie ,l, (,
"nsu"se' wv ro'Ve WI "oui' ~
ano"h as 'he r"ue," s,ecuo'~ pl',
anu anu snusr 1t 'ne o ''
9'A.e eio.',ohs "ouae ~ P'"S'a "nu0,
osnuOi o' uhis.u '''afs 'oiuIoi' anu
onicias' In other 'oras u Wouiu oc
'io turning owe. :, u'sO',Vn'' 10, "'
.Au,s. N ,' snu ',A'p " minor. ,, 70 :
o'l'u ., poi'l'Ai hee'ei'' such Us nov
H,al" ,. w, vNui. all.
ln' ro'oe ON ~" Tor iu oulecJ oi'
p'O'.o'loh o. 'no negro voter y 'n ~,
,,'u'l ,, 9'''''' nu' l's pi0,,i0',,' II
~ wen shown' Gnu % sPpnou " VOW
NAM 'ii'o ., .'So'" ., :" wy ~ -"
u'o's,a OF oVu'n NAiol'ns, i , 'n0
eyes o. q man hungry ior ONE lnvfe
isn'.io uinu''hoe o. oOio' u.r'oVu 'ne
o o, S0n'sNno,Nh anu y "h''es'
NHioaA'an :, nNu NV p'oI,,,l on'',s'
mems o, 'no roluo p'h pV,'uo '1' iS
appi'e'uon 70 sny 7''.o m"Huipi''
W w Nn'on npou nu'hUoi
OF o'''lohs may Ppy "' /"
endorsements onI '"s oi'"so
=" ~ oon.c''.i V"quo OF
o'''ci'n' eoa'' "" Wv "u o. a
dominant party oon''o' o, mo
uni'ou 9.'"s .Y''" ',"i apply 'he
N" p" apilhs"YN 'N'poN' 'no oiu
'onie % N"''" ieV"
rms PrspoaoyH" Wa no. 'neppro'
p''a'e,y uonV n''V' Wv ro'o' o'li,
'houHn ia" s'Nse in'e'is't would
unu''''"nu 49, ~ VIM " 'n .,, II
u'ho'h'N" '"o 90, on'' ""i,' TOT
suon 1t "ofu '.' ,,S o'o'ui' ia inc
hhn"s OF ~ w, V,' 'i'
IN 'ne n''ut ,'.A,r' senate "oou'
Two "oeA ~ uis"' i''I,uonoa" sen
at'is Nof' WV" ,no democrats 70
sneiVe W ro'op p''' anu give pFlorl'
" 70 " = '"Auvo u'". lnere are
aiso = nun''o +" b0Ou i'epunlicnn
70nsJ "la 'ons'"7'iioh opposed
20 ~ W" nnu Wo"lu slhd'
" r., '.''sa'su !" ONT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17

bill might bc tho nnesns OF producing
The worst kind OF a civil war. The
diualion In New HAmpahire nilly
illustrates this theory. II Is the same
in Connecticut, Colorado, Nebraska,
Idaho, Montana, and several other
s,ates The moment that such n
MEASURE n tho Force bill becomes law
In this country then this will no longer
q democratic republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17

WHAT with the federal.elections
bill and the New Hampshire legIala.
tive imbroilment aud the Nebraska
congressional fisticuif and T. h. Reed
ana Congressman Kllgore, politics in
this great and happy nation ia begin.
Ming to assume The nature and aspects
Of tue pfl1s-rlng' II viii soon he ON.
Of the necessary qualification, NJ a
candidate for pablo office that he can
box, shoot and Weld shillilah wa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17
A PRETENDED DErENSE OF
P0LYGAMY.

TiU eastern illustrated paper that
published the deceptive articles from a
bogus "Mormon,n which we have pri-
viously exposed, finding that the
treatment Of the "Monmon"
question is financially profitable,
heeps up the subject though
changing H. form. The latest
Of liz productions Il IN the shape Of
Letters purporting to come from differ.
ehi parts Of tho United States from
non" mormon" ladies, some II whom
have visited Utah, aud all Of whom
advocate polygamy though FROM differ.
cnt standpoints.
The subject IL handled in n very
Ingenious manner, not however M II
would have been touched upon by
"Mormons" when II was considered
elegillma,e matter for discussion. OF
course today tits not promulgated or
taught by "Mormon" advocates, the
action OF tho Church on this question
having placed Il out Of the pale Of
authoritative preaching. ~ wo could
BE- sure that these letters were genuine,
We might treat them seriously aud
have something 10 say In regard to
their facts aud conclusions. But
knowing that the articles published
1. that magazine protesting 10 have
been written by Mormon" were n
fraud upon the publlc, We naturally
conclude that these letter., though pte.
tending 10 favor polygamy, were fat.
rioated In In. Office wher, the paprr
IL published,
TIL, burden of these leltsr IA the
unchastIty and Inconstancy OF man.
The average husband ia declared 10
be n polygnmi., in practice. some Of
the writers object % mi. bnt only IA ia
,.orct and hynooritieal eonduct They
would rather bav. II Oman and under.
estood. They deolar, tint Will, uoly.
u.rsr 4. dcnounoed mon do no, osa mi.
preserve th,monogamIe relatIop. one
says. I'm award 10 ic,l.l.,,,n .s,in.,
ia. oAibtmrns.,, ,rrh. ne,uic,uua
hav, alvaysA po,r,lc,.I uolvyamy In
private. The sam. were honest The
polltlelans are bySacr,t,.. NavIwiii
NO further. Ninety per cent 81 the
married voter. In this country praotlce
polygamy IN prlvateD
Tbi. Is n heavy arraIsnneut Of the
married man OF A m,rlca. wbolbor lhe
I.tt,r. In which n 4. mai, corn. ,,on,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17

You put water on the burning timber.,
not on the smoke. And II you have
catarrh you should attack the disease
In the blood, not In your nose. he.
move the impure cause, and the local
effect subsidies. To do this, take Hoods
sarsaparills, the great blood purifier.
which radically and permanently cures
catarfh. II ALEC strengthens the nerves.
Dc SURF to get only Hoods Saraparilla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17

LET us tako n walk thro'
DlNWooDEY'S New Store; he
has some OF the lovsilost de-
signs In Carpets and Curtains
that ! over saw. Also a beau
tiful lot OF Sldeboards. Folding
Beds, Ladies' Fancy Writing
Desks"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17
DON'T IMAClNE

THAT DInwoodsy Keeps nothing
now but the most expensive
Furniture. for he keeps all
kinds OF Furniture and at the
lowest prices. Examine hls
Mammoth Stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17

late wealth by lmpoverishing others.
Numb. 80, 10.
Under certain circumstances a mar
was allowed 10 give his wife "bill Of
divorce" and send her out OF his house.
The divorced wife had liberty to take
another husband. Bat n she again be
divorced or became widow, tho frsi
huband could not marry her again.
Deut ~, IL.
A peculiar provision il made for n
widow who had no children:
az brothron dwoll together, and one Of
thom die and have no child, tho wife OF
the dead shall no, marry Stranger hor
husbands broiher shall
take her 10 wifo and
u shall bc, that the iirstbon shall sue
coed IN the namo Of his brother which l.
dead, that his name be not put out OF L..
rael. Deut. %, bio.
Should the man refuse 10 comply
with this law. the woman was 10 bring
him before the Elders, and II he still
refused, she was TO "loose his shoe from
OIL his foot and spit In his face" The
greatest insult that could be- offered TO
an Oriental. A man thus treated was
DETAINED forever In Israel.
A high priest could not marry any
but a virgin.
For thocnwno Of the Amounting oil Of his
God is upon him; am tho Lord. And he
shall take awife In hor virginlty.A widow
or divorced woman, or pronnc, or MI
harlo;, these shall be not take; hut he
snail takc virgin Of his own people TO
wife. Low. n, i2-s
These are some Of the principal laws
relating TO marriage. Those referring
TO property may now is briefly out.
lined.
The Mosaic law recognizes slaves
n property, and there are numerou.
provisions relating 10 them. There were
two kinds Of slaves: Hebrews who
had come Into bondage through power.
~, aad IDENTITIES captured In war, or
bought.
The duration Of the time OF bondage
was different. A Hebrew could not
be held more than seven years.
"whsn thou buy Hebrew servant,
ak years he shall serve; and In the
seventh he shall 20 out free for nothing.
1.-The came In by himself, he shall go out
by HIMSELF II he were married, then
his wife shall 20 out with him. II his
master have given him wife, aud she
have born him sous or daughters, the
wife and her children shall be her mas
tors, and lie shall 40 Out by himself"
Es. 81, -.
Another provision Il that
when thou scudc.t him out free from
thee, thou shalt not let him 20 away
cmpiyi Thou shai, furnish him literally
out Of thy hock, aud on. Of thy floor and
out OF thy wlno-prossi OF that whore.
with the lord thy God hath blessed thee
thou shalt giyounto hlm." Deut io,is,a.
srouid \ siay, ., the snd OF the
sixth year rcfnse TO receive his liberty.
he was TO lie iu bondage for the
bv which MI va. ~ II. m,ds sno. /,
was "a follows Having avowed that
VA. horoJ ,,,n,,,r, w,,n a. .,, hv nj.
mast, 4, a., n,s.,.nos a, IN Is,,sas
A ne, M. ,h.,,, y,. ma ,,nr. ya,r .,
Inh,t.a ~, III, ~ OH
A u,h,nv who ,hronsh nov.,,,.
hal h,,or. ths s,.y. ~ .,r.n..,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-20

cost. Mt low price per mere, S110,014
&c. Then an appropriation OF 500, 900
was made during the first session Of
the Fifty-first congress for the organiza-
ton, maintenance and improvement of
the park. At the second session S11O,
ocO more were appropriated, so that you
see the enterprise is starting out with u
good financial basis. Unfortunately,
however, it was necessary to charge
half of the expense Of the park upon
the District Of Columbia, because the
citizens OF Washington arc expected to
derive the greatest benefit from the
Zoo. The same argument would lcglt-
imatcly result in compelling Wyoming
and Montana to pay half tho expenses
of the Yellowstone national park.
However, it was necessary for friends
of the enterprise to conccdo everything,
almost, in order to get congressional
recognition. Hereafter, the people of
the entire country will consent to
footing the bills for national park ut
the national capital, for the prescrva.
ton, rather than the exhibition, Of
American species.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-20
Death of a Colored Editor,

PETERSBURG, Va, Aug. 19.-Prof W.
J.. Hamlin. ono Of the editors of the
Virginia Lancet, weekly paper pub
lished here in the interest OF the colored
people, died yesterday. The deceased
was graduate of the Hampton School
and one OF tho most prominent colored
men in the State. He was for four years
principal of tho Peabody colorcd public
school in this city, and at one time held
a clerkship under Col. James d. Brady
in the internal revenue Office hero. lie
was Republican nominee for the State
Legislature from this city in 1883, but
was defeated.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-20
BREvITIES.

Miss Lucille Spindle, OF Christians
burg, is visiting Miss Kate Ferguson, at
erosion.
The Shepherd case was yesterday con
tinued till Thursday week.
Miss Julia Churchhill, of Little Rcck,
Ark, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed.
Langhorne.
Walter Williams was yesterday fined,
with costs, S26.70 for shooting oil his
pistol at dead of night Tuesday while he
was putting few vermilion tin:s on
tho town.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-20
THE ROANOKE TIMES. THURSDAY, AUGUsT 20. 1891.

"Oleomargarine" Is tho name of a
splendid Angora goat because hs is
such an original butter. He gnaws ut
one of the boards which surround his
cage, and then, walking composedly
away for about five feet, turns around
and throws himself ut the board,
humping it with his head so violently
that the contact can be heard all over
the Zoo. He has horns almost Us big as
decr's, his eyes look very wicked, and
he were loose somebody would surely
know it. There are four other AnCoras
with long silky hair, but they have no
quarrel with ate fas Oleomargarine
seems to have.
There Is ayoung grizzly bear. three
years old, who makes friends with
everybody in sight He reaches out his
paw to shake hands, ticks the hand of
anyone offering him biscuit or cookie,
and tries In every conceivable manner
to say: I'm harmless little fellow
and want toget out and romp and play"
But he Is safor In the cage, and proba-
bly, tho visitors like him better there.
There is worry nice little spider
monkey, about six months old, who at
tracts o great doal of attention. For q
long time he was kept In q parrots
cage, because he was so small and help
less thnt his life wouldn't have been
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-20
RAILROADS
n 4 e :: w forIaIkaHestern

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUGUST s, 1891.
wBsrboUSD, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY
I:oo q; M. for Rndford, Pulaski, Bristol; also for
Blucncld, Pocahontas, Elkhorn, Clinch VAL
ley Division and Louisville via Norton
leans. ~
1910 Il. M. for Bristol and intermediate stations.
G25 p. Ill. for Radford, Pulaski, Bristol. Con
meets mt 1tadford for BlucNcld. No conncc-
tons beyond Blucilcld Pullman sccpcrs to
Memphis via Chattanooga.
NORTH AND EAsTB0UND, LEAVE noANoKE DAILY
G30 u. M for Peters burg and Richmond
l2:o0 p. IN. for Hascrstown. Pullman elecpcrs TO
New York via Harrisburg aud PHILADELPHIA
1874 y. IN. daily for Richmond and Norfolk Pull
man parlOr car TO Norfolk.
5:@0 p Ill. for Lynchburg; no connection beyond
ll:2' p. III. for Richmond and Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper TO Norfolk and Lynchburg to Rich
niOnd.
11:20 2. M. for lIagerstown. Pullman slecpcrs to
Washington via Shenandoah Junction and TO
New York via Harrisburg.
Cllnch Valley Dtvisi0n-LcavGs Blucfcld daily
IOO n III. for Norton, and 1855 p. M. for Nor
ton, Louisville and points on l.. " N. X. Il.
North Carolina DIvison-Lcave Pulaski daily
T:l5 q. M and 200 p. III. for Ivanhoc and Cos
san and SOO u. nj. except Sunday for Berry
For nll additional Information apply at ticket
Office or to w g. BEVIII,
General Passenger Agent Roanoke. Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-20
ROANOKE & SALEM DUMMY LINE,

On and after Monday, February 10th.
1891, trains will be run as follows:
WEST. EAST.
Lv. Roanokc.Ar Salem Lv. Salcm.Ar. Roanoke
. ZOO IN. 1880 m. 7:45 am. Sis a. m.
$3.50 am. $500 am. 9:l5 am. 9:45 a. m.
1o:0o am. 10. 30 m. 10:45 am. Us a. N.
1880 p.m.l2:0O p 1918 pm. 12:45 p. m.
LOO pm. 1870 p. m. 1:45 pm. 2:15 p m.
2:30 pm. 300 p m. BIS pm. 3:45 p. m.
400 pm. 4:30 p. m. 4:45 IN. Sis p. m.
$3.50 pm. 600 pm. 6:15 pm. GAS p. m.
700 p m. 1880 p M. 7:45 pm. S:15 p. m.
On Sunday same, commencing with
$3.50 a. N. from Roanoke. ianl-tf