davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-13

The uoi,ed S,s'.s District Attorney 10
the Eastern dnirict OF Tennessee has had
tue Anihr,u st Law aud Mr.. Brices opera
tions called TO his notice, and has been 10
s,ruc,ed 10 do his duty under the law and
10 view Of the facts. II the Democrats in
Teuu,ssre rho are urging the prosecution
.re right In their estimate Of the firms 40.
mons as violations OF the Law Mr.. Brice
will not have any time to devote 10 the
obic campaign this fall or TO his duties as
alleged United States Senator from Ohio
this winter. and he may find demand fo'
his resignation rs chairman growing
strong 10 bis party.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-13

Farmers Who complain Of excessive
ireish. rates will be surprised TO learn
tbs, the average cost Of carrying . ton
per mile 10 Eosland BY rail 1.-two aud one
bali times the cost In this country, bu,
such IL the fact II statements Of the Rail
road G,r lite are true. The average rate
10 Easlsnd 10 ASA cents aud 10 ibis com
try lees than one cent and the English
roads compisiu the. they csnpot afford TO
carry II even Of that rate and claim M adj
vance 10 l23 cents ~ the average Wages
sld railroad material are cheaper 10 EGG
land than IN this coonlry and there must
be- some eitrsvagsncs soweshere. The
COS, Of The roads 10 Epslsnd Is much sreat
or than 10 this conn.ry and there 10 10
sash ee0non, 10 their Management. We
are oerisiuly long ssy ahead Of England
10 methods Of conducting railroad bust.
nee. both ~ 10 freight aud passengers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-13

uav. Page Ls s,ued . PROCLAMATION
esAreHiss the lesisls.nfs IN extra session
c. Iass3sy Asg - 81 10 a IA. 70 eons'a
. Tho matter Of ssespiins the rssHfn o.
SO airsoi tai. tho erection Of ihe pnbi'e
aiding ii 81 Albsns and The iunbasp
roprl.llos q mossy 10 sia yssnoDssu
/ ,lltlun a, The Chiesgo Worlds far.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-13
ghfMaufbfsifr 3ourual
THURSDAY. AUGUST IL. 1891.
d. K. sInoxps. Eai,erand Pro7ns'sr

IL oov. Saith b. written lsiiss 70
GO, P.ss sscississio BE- essdlds~ iof
sss.,or gsnssa, piso. sna urgihs TIE
.ppsssimsni oi Secretary Pfcci~s. Iss
,st. . iosmidshls csnsiass 90, Of The
90. .sa m.is The sppoin,ns1i Of Pree
a., reasonably oeftsin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-13

|, srguu yell for the Worlds Fair 81
Chieseo the, the British Government has
spEonnsed ITS intention 10 make . fall
sbc sing co, orly Of Enelsnd. bat Of Inds
sd the British colonies. 0tss, Britain
la. The ability TO sarpsss oil the Other
ioreign sIhibiiors 81 the fair. add viseonn.
Crsss statement that the Indian Govern,
me II will also do iis heat s decided, good
nssA IL Is noteworthy. aisn. that Sir
Pailiph Caslids oseu. speaking Tor the
Hseicsy I Arts. which has uudsrtsksn TO
tepeiibieni tho British collection OF sr'
llhlts. rsoossizsd Tally the promise Of the
Cbiasse Exposition 10 sreel oil i" fore'
rahUer sbsrever held. The world hss
esiae1 % sch 10 llbersiity snd breadth d
vie. since TIE Grit ns,ioasi elhibiiion sG
held.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-13

There is evidently a good deal Of mar
gin there for increased American sIpor,
lrsas even oa the free trade theory that
iii vs do rot boy ve cannot sell" the
ory which. however, these 6gures contrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-13

4. L. DE Min 4 Co. large frn Of
Sss Yosk tin pate dealers. write to the
New York Press s.A!irs that TIE Pernsylvs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-13

Gee day vas taken with paralysis OF
The Bo~els. The stomach and other OF
GAGS icst all power Of sc.ion. Although
opposed to proprietary medicines, 1 tried
DR.. David Kenuedy's Fsvorits Remedy. OF
Roudou,. N Y. To make long story short
IL saved my life II Is the best medicine
10 the world for difficulties Of the kidneys,
liver and bowels "A. J. Clifford. Lowell,
MAss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-13

Secretary Posters letter TO The Amer
can Ilsbreu Ueioa tiies With Admirable
elesfnes. The position Of our Government
regarding refugees from Rassi. de ioips
the Hebrew congregations In depressing
. gres, aud sudden itflos OF eipairiaisd
and de.,itste aliens, while declaring that
90 ~or,hy immigrant should be excluded
from The coun,ry because through the
sc,ior Of the others be 10 for The time be
ing homeless The Jewish associations
pledge themselves 10 ,Gorts u prevent
general deportation Of their people from
Russia TO the United Stsies TO the iclu
sion OF other countries They are making
arrangements TO provide for limited
number Of rxilrs coming TO this ooansiy.
90 ,h.t there msy be no danger Of their be
coming public charges or etherSr v'ois'
ting COR immigration laws,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-13

rss isciesy 10 pro1 ueins lhs largest shses
o. socAng un etr nsds. The bsss The
w.lshsss hare bcea able 10 do 10 70 nsn'
uisc,ar. roofing sheets 20 By d inches
Bat p. H. Lsuinsn s Co. al Apollo. Pa.
,housh they have been etly tors shOrs
tine 10 ihss lire Of business. hsrs succeed
% 10 pfodseiss no, Oply The sheets Of or
dinsry ,ss. bat msaaois sheets measuring
irs as by 100 inches. Tbesni ~ said 10
BE- M neh more desirable Tor foofer, and u
10 expected tbs, !, viii come into general
use DE Mih AGO. cay that this TN 10 OF
The bcs, .,eei. iolly costed. reaippea, and
viihos, blsnish. shov y TO .ou' Tree
trade friends. they say, an let them zee
What the McKipley bill Is doing already
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

Bees have claws by which they can
stick TO board upside down. explains
DR.. Miller in Glcnniugs In Bee Culture.
but " It's glass the claws will not hold.
aud then an oily secretion Of tho foot
allows chem 10 stick, Wet the glass and
tho oily foot will not stick, and down
comes your bee
4 woman apiarist tells In Tho Bco
World how she treats wormy combs;
"soak In clear water twenty-tout hours
aud hang out 70 dry, or throw water out
with the extractor and hang 80 ihoy don't
touch" DR., Miller's comment Is that II
this settles the fat old fellows an inch
long 1t beats birthstone
Scparators are not needed, tho old
style llcddon case Is excellent, u they
are desired the T.super will allow their
use (woodon arr preferable In tho Tmperl
and the cost Is much less than Tor tho
wide frame case; which, with this scpa.
rntor, is the most perfect method OF nd.
,usting sections On hive, is only draw.
hack being TIA cost, tells Michigan
ipiarinn In The American Agricultural.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

From q letter written By Mrs. Ada
l.. Huri, Of Groton, =. d., We quote;
"Was taken with u bad cold, which
settled on my lungs, cough set In and
finally terminated In consumption.
-Four doctors gave me up, saying |
could live but a short time. | gave
myself up 10 my Savior, determined II
| could not stay with my friends on
earth | would meet my absent ones
above. My husband was advised 10 get
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds. gave
IL a trial, took IA all eight bottles u
cured me and thank God | au now n
well aud hearty woman" Trial bot
ties free ut A. G.. Smith & Co.'S Drug
store. Regular Size, SOC. aud sl,OO. I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

w hhhl'F W. hlNtUUtNs
From Cheyenne--llou. Joseph NJ. Car.
oy, Hon. Francis y. Warren, Elwood
Mead, Frank Bond, George Beard, r. 4.
Kent, Andrew Gilcltit James A. John.
ION, L. A. slack, Robert Morris, II. II.
Redpath.
From laramle-prof A. A. johnson,
Prof ~. g. Builom, Prof u. Mc1nrou.
stephen W. Dowurv.
From fennimoro ChateriOn.
From samt0ga--H. u. Jones.
From Douglas tie Forest Richards.
From Bun'alo-Chis. II. Bnrritt.
From Casper y. Enns Wait.
From Green River I'D. !. Morris, Y. S.
Taliaferro.
From Evanston-A. G. Beckwith, VIM.
Hinton, Hon. Clarence u. CLARK.
From Nowcastlo-N. X. Griggs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

statements Made by . Manitoba Farmer
on This Important Subject.

statemenis Made by . M,nitoba Farmer
on This Important Subject.
At recent Manitoba farmers' insti.
ute the following remarks were made
nan instructive address reported by The
Farmers Review Lots Of nonsense has
been talked ahout how much seed TO
low. Even with the press drill used on
good land. II Is unwise to be spanng Of
seed. Always moro than "a bushol Of
wheat with the press drill and up 10
two bushels with other ways OF seeding,
is the host as rule. II You SOW thinner
Il will go on stooling and produce lots
)f green grain that will gct frosted 70
avoid this SOW on the thick side; 1t will
make an oyeuor stand aud npcn earlier.
II YOU happen 10 have frosted seed, or
iced partially frosted, IL will do weil
enough u you are careful not 10 sow too
deep, too early or too thin. The germ
Off frosted grain isqulio sound, but tho
food supply Is smaller. and n u has to
Tic too long in the ground. or rs wet ana
cold, 1t viii do very poorly alwayA 1
also commended that for light, loose land
tho press drill Ia the best thing We can
use, provided 1t really does pres. That
was tho case In Dakotn with the Havana
drill, before we saw such q thing here
II noticed lately that u tenant near
jamestown was bound by his lease to
sow with press drill, east aud west, 10
~ 10 prevent blowing away. But "
proper attention bad been paid here TO
my principle Of having always % firm
seed bed, farmer. on stin land especially
could have done almost without prcsi
drills Last year on some lands even the
press drill went down IN tho loose dry
soil far too deep. and was abused because
II could not retrieve the consequence, ~
bad management ono man wisely
stopped his sccdor. loaded hlB roller and
went over the field. then sowing. with
good results but even that was not halt
~ good ~ having the land iirmrl down
In the fall aud ~ full NJ possible Of
winters zap. Witha press drill would
60 no deeper than an inch aud half ut
first. Further ON ia the season would
20 two inches for wheat and still deeper
for oats Let me say that all the har.
rowing for the press drill should be- done
before. aud not after. the seed is pat iu.
This rule won't hold for all crops and al
| seasons.
"Rolling on some lands would do good
but II tho land Is dry and light tho hrst
windy day will carry on lots of mold
aud often half the seed. As the wind
are all from the southwest as n rule, &c
run tho press drill oast aud west aud
leave the land rough without narrowing
or rolling Is the best plan. There Is NJ
end Of tho seeds Of annual weeds In nl
our land. and strongly urge that all land
that has bccu seeded with the press drill
sbould, both before and after, but Is
pccially after the grain shows aboy,
ground, be narrowed with light rot Of
harrows II will do the grain more good
than harm and kill no end Of weeds.
Those that are left will got chokcd by
the rapid growth-of the grain aud leave
much less seed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

We advertise Mt present for firm
whose preparations have proven 10 to
all they claim IN our own family. We
refer 81 Chamberlain. Collie, Cholera
aud DlarrhWa Remedy. We stand
up for this medicine because we
have tested II. This Is not an ndvcr.
tisument for the medicine, II Is simply
,rial. Xo1t.daie tiia.J OS.ercCr. For
sale by u. G.. NJ. /. Drug Dept. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

LOciL STEIICE
uiNaiiAu ASn WAsArcW
fosyr salt inkcs.0o a m, returning arrive
salt lake 0topm.
! VI. NtNNt,E n. q. bpu1E, s. O.. WELiiY,
Gems talass Agt Cen MANAGER suut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

Nix. J. u. SnEprARD, manager of
the Paris Cooperative Mercantile In.
stitutlon, Paris, Idaho, says that for
Cole produced by change Of drinking
water, Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera
and DiarrhWa Remedy Is without an
equal. II n quick aud cilectual AMI
leaves no bad results. For sale by u,
q. NJ. |. Drug Dept. d8s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10
WHAT Is A GUARANTEE?

trny merchants and enen the habit Unfortunately
guaranteeing" their with thought OF being called upon
make the guannteo" good Icnous and foolish
respected In the breach than In the Observance.
guarantee to have value should be made with knowledge Of
the meaning OF the word and the the
guarantee On fine tools the makers instruct
place tool found imperfect
We have used beet Judgment acquired by considerable
Renee In selecting the following Items for aud sell
coome VIII absolute that II they not
he all that represent the win refund the purchase in
FULL
"Jswel" Steel Range. finished article perfectly poportoned
made Of this best material DON'T fail It, Will
"ouck Meal" No Generator Evaponng, lght do
gns burner Nosmel No danger No complication Every oe
ton TO the Gasoline WITH Think OF tie dis
comfort missed In Summer by avoiding the heat Of big Kitchen
Range
bupeo" Cooks and Ranges Superior bakers Superior
Of fuel Superior in desgn Superior In construction
Superior everything that perfect cooking apparatus
Tho "footo erigeraos" An leo n Health promoter
Cellular lined What Investigate It, twill
repay you.
Buiders' EariwRre House Furnishings, Garden
uool Lawn SpTinko. Lawn Moweretc complete In detail
Il. G. COFBIN HARDWARE co.,
Progress ButId!n0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10
Wyoming Delegates.
Governor Thomas has received .he
following letter.

CugYENSE, wyo.. sept. o, 1891.
To His ENcolloncy, Governor Thomas,
Salt Lake city, Utah
Dear sir--ln compliance with your re-
guest otthe 23rd Inst, | have tho pleasure
OF sending you herewith q list, 80 TAR as
completed, OF tho delegates appointed by
me Ia represent Wyoming at The lrrlga-
non congress, 10 be held at salt Lake,
beginning Tuesday, September 18th. The
hAhlos sent you Rto of persons who Will
undoubtedly attend, and n soon az |
nave Tho list complete, will send Il TO
you. Very respectfully,
ANsos W. BARBER, Governor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-01
ONE CENT "A WORD COLUMN.

Persons at a distance desir-
ing to insert advertisements in
the One-Cent-a-Word column
can count the number of words,
reckon at the rate of one cent
a word for each of the first
two insertions and half cent
a word for each subsequent in
sertion, and remit accordingly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-01
THE NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
A Splendid Exhibition of I,an Playing by
the Giants and Ouakers.

Splendid Exhibition of Bali Playing by
the Giants and Ouakers.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3O.-[ Special l.
The Giants and 'phillies'' gave SPLEEN
did exhibition of ball playing to- day.
Both pitchers were in fine form and i
great work, but Rusie always had the
best Of it lie pitched an eXtraordinar-
lily strong game. The "phillics" were
not able to do anything with his curves
OF which he gave them Il great variety.
Eighteen giants went out on easy flies
In the firstinning Richardson gotta base
on balls and went to second on Cores
single Connor hit to Allen who
threw wild to second and Richard
IN scored. Gore tried to score but
was thrown out at III, plate, Conner
going to third on the THROWN and scor-
ing on single. In the third Thornton
reached first on wild throw of his hit
by Basset, and scored on Rusie's wild
throw. In the third inning Hamilton
hit over Whistler's head, stole second
on Thorn pson's safe hit to left. Tue
score stood tied until the tenth inning.
when New York battcd out the winning
run. Score: Philadelphia. .; hits, S;
errors, 3. New York, 8; hits o; errors,
2. Batteries: Thornton and Clements,
Rusie and Buckley. Umpire, Hurst.
CINCINNATI, June 3O-[Special Rad
bourn was too much for the Cleveland
spiders to-day. They touched him up
at times, but their hits were scattered,
and the exec, lent fielding of tho reds
held the visitors down to three runs,
while the Cincinnatis punched their hits
for four runs, winning close and bril-
liant game. Score: Cincinnati, 4; hits,
(Iovnlo nd hi
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-01
THE RACES YESTERDAY.

SIEErsnEAD BAY, June 3o.-[Spe-
cial First race, futurity course, King
ston /, Kitty Van ., Kapanga Filly 3;
time, 1870
Second race, Is miles, India Rubber
/, Bermuda ?, Liam 3; time 200 2-5.
Third race, X mile, Longmance l.,
Long Ford 2, Rover 3; time, 1853.
Fourth race, 10 Is mile, Eon /, Ken
wood ., Diablo 3; time, 2:02 25.
Fifth race, Futurity course, Ara ba
colt l, Fremont ., Fidelio 3; time, I'LL.
Sixth race, 4 mile, Admiral l, Kern
=, Miss Cody 3; time, 2:l0 35.
GLOUCESTER, June 3d. Special :
First race, 619 furlongs, Mohican l, Leo
., lIemte 3; time, 1:l4%.
Second race. u mile, Queen Dor / &,
Comforterer ., Sister Gene 3; time, 81 =
Third race, Is mile, Alan Archer 1,
Samaritan 2, Rhody Prince 3; time,
1:3l14
Fourth race. Ga furlongs, Bryson l.,
ONE 2; My Craft 3; time 1861.
Fifth race, rs miles, Mirabcau l.,
Elton 2, King Idle 3; time l:5S.
Sixth race, So furlongs. France /,
Carman 9, King Arthur 8; time. 1913.
CHICAGO, Juno 30 Special First
race, 4 miles, Dan Kurtz !, Judge
Hughes ., Bracelet 8; time 1:16.
Second race, 16 miles, Tom Rogers
l, Rihfax ., Pomfret 3; time 1:49I.
Third race, / mile, Shipmato 1, Ida
Pickwick 9, Santa Anna 8; time 1913.
Fourth race, IS miles, Ernest Race l.,
Whitney 2, Santiago 3; time sc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-01

were made. Score: Chicago 2, hits Q,
errors 3; Plttsburg 8, hits 6, errors @.
Batteries: Stein and Bown an, King and
Mack. Umpire, Lynch.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
AT Boston-Boston 16, hits 10, errors 2;
Washington 4, hits 4, errors S. Bat
teries-Daley and Farrell; Carscy and
Lehman. Umpire, Kerins.
AT Columbus-Columbus 2, hits 10, err
rors 4; Cincinnati q, hits z, errors l..
Batteries-Easton and Donohue; Mains
and Vaughan. Umpire, Davis.
AT Observation-Disclosures 8. hits IA,
errors 2; Baltimore S, hits II, errors A..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Milligan; Nc
Mlhon and Robinson. Umpire, Fergu-
II.
AT ST. Louis-St. Louis II, hits Il,
errors 3; Louisville 6, hits 10, errors 2.
BItteries--McGill and Munyan; Meakin
and Cahill. Umpire, Jones.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-01
Another South American Revolution

AHotneT South htncTichu hcNotutlon.
BUMNoS AYREs, June 3d. Special =
All the influential people of the pro-
vince support the bloodless revolution
which, as announced in these dispatches
of June 20, has broken out in the
province Of Santiago, whcrc Senior
Delester, president, has been arrested
and forced to sign his resignation.
Troops have been despatched to the
disturbed province, and in addition the
government commission has started for
the scene Of trouble in order to arrange
the differences which have caused the
forced resignation of President Delester.
THE TIMES desires special correspond.
entS in avery town in SouthWeS- Virginia
and the Shenandoah Valley
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-01
SMITH DECLARED THE WINNER.
Oppenheim's Arm Dislocated in
the Third Round,
When, Otherwise, Smith Had the Worst
of tho Fight-Other Interesting Events.
General Sporting News-The Great
Ball Game OF the Season Between
Kaccs-Association Games.

The boxing exhibition at tho Opera
House at Salem last night was wit
messed by about $50 people, fully one
half of them being from Roanoke.
Every one OF the events were interest
ing, and the managers of the affair de-
serve great credit for the success Of the
entertainment. Mr.. Atkins, proprietor
of the Hotel Brunswick, where Griffin
has his headq oiliciatcd as master
OF ceremonies, while Fred. Weber. Of
Sale III, held the watch
The first bout wa, :. three round set-to
between Lewis Buncl and Frank Dirst,
both OF Salem. Neither man had any
idea Of the rules, and without waiting
for tho call of time they pitched into
one another around the stage afforded
great amusement to the audience. The
contest was declared draw.
The second event was q three round
bout between Griffin and Lyons. in full
ring costume. When Griffin stepped
upon the stage he was heartily APP
plauded and it was apparent to all that
he was in the pink of condition.
His flesh was hard and healthy looking
and there appeared not to be Il superilu-
Gus ounce of it upon his body He was
very quick and active, buG it was evidenU
that he WAS not using any of his usual
ring tactics, though tho short exhibit
ton he gave last night gained him new
supporters.
Chas. j. Ormsby, of Roanoke, and J
w. Strine, of Salem, both one armed
men, had n rafting three round go.
Strive made very good show Tor the
first two rounds, but it was evident thai
Ormshy was not letting himself out In
the third round Ofmsby had everything
his own way and when timc was called
for the fourth round. Strinc failed to
appear. The decision was given TO
Ormsby.
John Bowles and c. j. Casscll, two
Salem athletes, gave very good eXhi-
bition, though Cas- sell was too heavy
for his opponent, who was unable to
stand his rushes.
fight between Ed. Oppcnheim and
Doug Smith, the two Roanoke bantams.
both men were chcered when they APP
peared before the audience.
In the first round both were cautious
and but little fighting was done. Open
helm OPP, red the second round in 4 lively
manner and clearly had the best of the
round throughout, knocking Smith down
once, his scco I'd claiming and being
grant, 4 the first knock down. In the
third round both men clinchcd fire.
quently, bat Opponheim maintained his
advantage.
at the conclusion Of this round it was
announced that Opponhcims left arm
was injured and DR.. Lee Gordon SIM
mons. OF Roanoke, upon cXamina ton,
r1,nnc,Drad IL Il = .r ,t..I (lDna1,, "a N,
was anxious to continue the fight, but
his seconds would not allow it. His arm
was hurt i'll the first round and he
showed great pluck in continuing the
e ntcst. The referee gave the fight to
Smith.
Oppenhcim announce d that as soon as
his arm got we'll he would meet Smith
again. AT the conclusion of the fight
Smith was taken i'll and vomitcd quite
freely. IL is quite likely that the two
men sill come together before long.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting OF tho stockh old
ers OF the Bell Printing and Manufactur.
ing Company, OF Roanoke, Va. will be
held in the counting room of the j. T..
Bell Company, Lynchburg, Va, on the
first Monday in July, 1891. at o'clock
p. m. AL. a. STONE,
june24, s5-july2 Sec'y and Treas.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements in this column will repay
peruSIl.

ITO MORROW MAY BE TOO
L late :. Had better insure to-day.
Take all accident policy at once.
The American Accident Company.
Husband protect your family with
II policy in the Mutual Benefit Life
Company. 1t gives you insurance
safe. pure and simple at about one
half the rate OF the old methods.
+. w. M'DANIEL. Agt..
liz Jefferson street, Crear oificel.
junc2U-lmo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-01
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT-S-ROOM HOUSE ON
Il Henry street, $50: S-room house on
Fourth street S. ", S35: Groom house
on Center street, $50; ll-room house on
Fourth avenue II. W, SIS: 7-room house
on Eighth avenue S. w, S25; Groom
house and largo stable on Eighth ave-
nue. S. W., S27: 7-rOom house on Frank
lin street, S35: S-room house on Camp
bell street S. w. $50. II. l.. b. HART
SOCK, los Jefferson street.