davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01
FAIRFIELD TAXES.

TOLLETORS NOTICE-Notice is hereby giv- U en to Taxpayers of the Town of Fairfield, that the Collector will meet them to receive the Taxes on List of 1890, of said Town of Fair field,as follows At store ot Barzillai E. Banks Greenfield, Tuesday, May 5, 1891, from 10 a m to F m; At store of George Burr in Strattield, Wednesday, May 6, from 10 8 m to } pm; At house of Benjamin B. Brothwell, from 3 D m to p m the same day; At the store ot Samuel Pike deceased, Southport, Thursday, May ', from 10 a m to 4 D m; At the Town house in Fairfield each day through the month of May, Sundays excepted, from m to p m. Ali Taxes remaining unpaid after the 1st day ot June, 1891, will be subject to an addition of 4 of per cent per month and be collectibe as part of such tax and also the lawful fee and charges for collection. FRANCIS M. PIKE, Collector. Fairfield, Conn.,, Al pril l, 1891.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

The taxation committee of the Massa- chusetts Legislature unanimously pro- poses to reverse the policy of the State and tax church property, as well as that of charitable and scientific institutions
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01
Ayers Hair vigor
 PREPARED BY pr. J. c. AVER & CO.,, Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists and rerfumers.

M.SMITH, MID.
 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
 Successor to DRS VILE & SMITH.) Office and Residence-Newtown Street. Telephone Connection. Hours-S to 9 m; l to m.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

Daniel had a kind of religion that would bear transportation; it stood the journey from Jerusalem to Babylon and was just as good abroad as at home.- Moody.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

Nassar college has settled with the heirs of John Guy Vassar by paying to them Sl46,OO0 out of the $65O,O0O be- queathed to the college by Mir Vassar.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01
HOUSATONIC R. R.
MAIN LINE.

HAHN
 February g, 1891. BRIDGEPORT--N North ' O5, 10 % m, 5O,6 10 p m; freight, 5O, 10 10, 12 40 ms 30 m. Sunday. 35 m. Arrive 6 40, g 40 m, l2 20, 2 50, 50, 20 s 45 p m Sunday milk 7 20 m; freight 9 p m.
 TRUMBULL-North 10*,7 16*. 10 BOZ am ! 4 : 2 s, m so9tb S5* $ as m; a ass Sunday m l2 O5,2 30. 4,7 09, s BOZ p III. Sunday milk ' O6* pm.
 LONG HILL, North 25.*7 22*, 10 40 a m; day ' 54 a m. South 6 21. 9 22*. II 59 m, 3 15, 3 45. ' O2, s 24* m Sun day milk, 6 59 p m. STEPNEY- 5 40. ' 27, 10 20, 10 50 a m; 1 20.5 1l,6 35.1O 25 pm. Sunday Sa South IT. IS, II 54 a m,2 O5 3 35, 6 57. 19 p m, Sunday milk 54 BOTSFORD-North 18.7 41,1O 35,11 O5 m; 40, 5 25, 6 45. 10 45 m; Sun- day s 10 a m. South $ OS, 10. II 45 m. 40. 20. 9, 45, II D m. Sunday milk 42 pm. NEWTOWN-North 6 45,7 49, 10 43, II 36 m. ?. 33, s 53, II m; Sunday IS m South %. O2 Il 36 III. l 10. ? 50,4 IA, p, 8 O2 m Sunday milk 30 pm. HAWLEYVILLE-No ' 58, s O3. 10 52 II 50 m, 30. 5 42, 07. II 15 p m Sunday s 27 a m. South 5 52, 8 54 Il 27 m. 12 50, ? 30, 4 07, 0b. 54 Sunday milk Is D m Leave for Bethel s 55. II 35 m, ? 5S. 4 30. 6 45 p m. Sunday 52 p m. From Bethel 7 40, 10 30 m, l 25. 3 55. s O3, 9 37 p m, Sunday 29 pm. BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION--Nolth s O6, 8 43, II O1 ID. ? 50, 5 51, Is. II 45 pm. Sunday 36 a m. South 43 43, II Is m,1 10,3 58,5 51.7 45 m Sunday milk 02 m. For Danbury. 6 %. s 06, 8 47, II IT m. 4, 55, ' 16, 50 m.
 DANBURY-Arrive 15, 20. O2, Leave 5 30. 45. 8 30, 10 45 m, 3 40 30. 6 55, ' 34 p fn.
 DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION. BETHEL. from Danbury. 36, s 42, ' O7 7 41,9 13, II 52 m, 19, 5 O9, 6 26 55 p m. For Danbury 5O,7 B. 10 IA a m, l 08. 3 19. 49, 6 30, 10 ' 27 II 19 p m. For Hawleyville ' 25, 10 15 m, l 10, 3 40.5 49. 9 15 D m. From HawleYVille g 10, II 50 m. 12, 4 46 02 pm.
 BEDDING, North 7 13, 10 O6 a m. l O1, 3 09, 7 20. II 14* p m. South AS, 20 Il 59 m, 3 26, 17, *7 O3 m
 NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION. BOTSFORD-Leave g II, II 50 a m, 9, 15 pm Arrive 3s. 10 32 m 5 23 D m.
 MONROE-West *7 31 m. East *11 56 m, *4 31. IS 2l pm, STEVENSON-We Vest ' 26. 10 21 a m, 13 pm. East 21 m, 12 O2, 4 37, s P D m.
 SHELTON-West ' 13, 10 O7 m. 5 co p m. East 9 35 m, 12 Is. 4 52 s 42 p m.
 NEW HAVEN--Leave 50, 40 m 4 40 p m. Arrive 59 m. 12 42. 5 IS 9 04 D m.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

l have learned, both by experience and observation, that the only real and last ing enjoyment in life is to be found in work. Everything which man creates decays when neglected, but nothing in nature or art goes to pieces so fast as man in idleness. The conditions of health, happiness, development, mental, moral and physical vigor and unimpaired facul- ties for old age are found only in the full exercise of all our powers to the limit of their capacity. When a young man is sure that he has found the calling best suited to his abilities and training, wheth- CT the professions or the farm, business or mechanical industry, three rules will invariably carry him through, stick, dig, save.-[Chauncey NJ. Depew.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

Then, sportsmen, spare the birds
 Still let the welkin ring, And teathered songsters symphonies To their Creator bring. Inviolate be the nest
 Beneath the verdant shade, Nor may the wanton, ruthless hand Peace and content inVade.-L Witness.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

Cream of tartar being the most expen- sive of the so-called bakers chemicals is most liable to adulteration. Any kind of white pulverulent material serves for weighing, while acid phosphate of lime, alum or tartaric acid give the mixtures aerating power. There is no difficulty in obtaining from wholesalers cream of tar tar guaranteed 9S per cent. acid tartrate and this alone is suitable for baking pur- poses, but most of that in the market consists either largely of foreign matter or else contains none whatever of the substance for which it is sold.> People who think by mixing their own baking powder they obtain purer article than those sold ready mixed would do well to be certain of the quality of the cream of tartar used, otherwise reliable brands are to be preferred.- State Board of Health.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R. R.
 October 6,1S9O. HAWLEYVILLE-Ea O2 a m. II 52, ' 25 p m. West 9 O3 a m, 8 02. 6 09 pm.
 NEWTOWN-East fS O7 m, fl 30 p m West f8 57 m, f6 O1 m. SANDY HOOK-East 8 15 a m. 12 O3, 737pm West 50 m, ? 30. 56 pm.
 SOUTHBURY-Eas 9 m, 12 12, ' 47 pm. West 40 m, ? 40, 5 46 pm.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21
Avn Indian Braves Joke.

Two young women were alone one
day, when young Indian brave whom
they knew came to see the man of
the house. The man was away and
the Indian sat down to wait for him.
During this interval the girls, being of
lively turn, began asking him ques-
tions about his former mode of life;
among other things they asked him to
give a war-whoop and sh~L them how
he scalped people, but he gave no an
swer. Some time after when they
were talking of other subjects and
had forgotten all about him, he sprang
up suddenly, gave war-whoop that
made the house-top ring, then snatch
ing n big knife that lay on the table
with one hand, he took the topknot
of one of the girls in the other, and
ran the back of the knife around her
scalp. They were each scalped in this
manner and were nearly frightened
out OF their wits; but he sat down and
began TO laugh and told them he had
only done what they had asked him
to do. They soon recovered from the
shock and laughed heartily mt the In.
dams iole.-Yankton letter to Spring
| field Republican.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21

"a. renralcia. bruise horse-radish
ara apply as a poultico 70 the wrist
Txamlno nutmegs by pricking them
wlth a pin; II che oil spreads " IS q
,Ign that the nutmeg Is good.
Keon splce cans, bottles OF extracts
80, val labelled, so that mistakes
wili not occur when one is hurried
,sa made by pouring boiling water
over sweet aagroot Will rclleVe worm
.ickness in children, aud Is also good
for collie. -, -,
rtna conner wire may be bought by
- ,,,,,nd and Is much cheaper, as
strong and as good looking as the
twisted wire Il.
when any one runs nail or W.T. W.T.
In tho flesh. hold the wounu oNes
h.rnino sugar rs soon as possltle' anu
n viii prevent soreness
.ralte blood stains out by saturatlng
"a sno, with kerosene, then WASH gu.
,st,b slightly warm water. hepea'
~ operatlon Il status do not come
pnhhers and artics arc very usein,,
Il. aid and wet weather. pue ehNu.e s
y ,s avs be removed while 10 q warm
49, Rubbers are not TO DO recon-
rVVsn s,d for constant wear, because
,bcy interfere with proper ven''ia''o"
OF the feet ,..,h al.
~. ~ COG or cold cream should oe
yo ,S n once. An especially goou
api "a gptton from linseed OIL ane
e ,.i ,ya,sr IN equal parts, or irou
,, I'M Of soda with the requ.s,..
u ,,,an N Of water 70 make p'sY :,
9 nuos such applications should ~
over vera nnlv n very light baudage, no
'" thick one, which viii ge"o'"''
warmth. -. ,hat yepe
sour have been boiled In may %
,au so n numberless ways. Inc n9 ;oa
l1 ~ v,Srowing such water away ~ DO
OF ln ~. AMI II a vegetable soup Is u -
dying oSI housewives arc learning Una "a
s ~, ,,nst delicious light SOUPS may Kin,
tno WA ysgetablo water. AFTER Va saN ~,
,Io'n ,ogetables out TO serve s''n aoolSn,
the yeg y which they have been eo ,,.,,,
water, Nm ID with the pulp OF HUI ,.
ana ~ ,vcagetablo reserved Tor tna ~ Pm i'm
o. quo Min, or cream Is aaoeS " san,
pose pose tho favor. and Rake tAe 'O'l
more nutritious
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21

u 10 skin that brings the pri &c, no
matter whal The product may be.
Mud should never be allowed 70 re-
mAin on ,hs horses legs over night
Raise your own cows. you can Rear-
~ always raise better ones than you
can bay.
There Il much In the breed and
much ia the feed. but more In the
feeder ihau either
Wrong breed IL one big leak and
wr1ng feed u another; both have more
or less effect upon The final result
], i 80 important item 70 milk the
coWs clean III each milking. " you ex-
pest them 10 give milk FOR the longest
TINA
Where whesi has made good
growth Ia tho fall and early winter.
lho pigs can often bo allowed 70 Craze
upon IL with benefit
Fancy prices arc only obtained for
fancy horses and u you expect 70 get
tho Top 81 Tho market you must have
Tho very best ktnd Of horses 70 offer.
One Of Tho principal advantages Of
tho creamery IL that IL takes the
drudgcry o. making butter and often
selling at loss than coat from the farm
eFs Wiin.
May feeders consider sheep more
economical meat producers than cattle,
bu, they usually shrink moro 10 dress
ing. az far Bs the carcass weight i
concerned.
Ia farming and siock-raising Il Is an
item TO profit by the experience o.
others So We know how 70 do q thing
i tho principal point aud the cheap
ost way Of learning Is the best Expo
rlenco IL generally tho dearest teacher
Indeed. meal and wheat bran make
one 81 ITO best feeds for the mich Gov
during the winter. With a little corr
nosi ana plenty Of good hay or nie'
to4aer a good dow OF milk can be Sc
cured and the cows be kept In goo'
! coalition
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21
"prunken Mems Luck"

A Cleveland physician, when asked
IL there was any explanation for the
uniform good fortune of drunken
men in escaping injury by accident,
said it was due TO lack of interest in
their fate. In falling the body is limp
and lifeless, while that of a sober man
would be very nearly rigid. In the
case Of the latter, blow upon any
part OF the body would be followed by
an instantaneous contraction of the
muscles, having perhaps, nearly as
much force as the blow itself, 1t was
stated by the physician that often the
sudden and violent contraction OF the
muscles caused by a blow furnished
nearly half the force exerted to pro.
duce the fracture of a bone. A drunk
en- mans muscles, it was explained
would not respond in similar way
TO the shock OF blow and he would
naturally escape that element o
danger,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21
BIsMARcK's FALL.
A story of Bismarck That has not yet
Been Published.

A story of Bismarck That has not yet
Been Published.
That is very dramatic story that
comes from London regarding the
true inwardness of the resignation of
Count Bismarck. TheLondon Times
published recently a story which
made profound sensation through
out Europe, and it is to the effect
that after the difference, already
related, between the Emperor and
his minister, Bismarck exclaimed:
''Then can only tender your
majesty my resignation" Little
could he dream it would be accepted,
and when an aide-de-camp waited on
him for it he was sent away with an
excuse for its delay.
Now comes the astounding part.
Bismarck sought an audience with the
Empress Frederick. Elm a panic at
his fall" relates the London Times,
''this man, who but the day before
had been the great chancellor, now
stopped before her whom he had so
long humbled, and explained the dam
ger to the empire involved in his fall,
and the fatal consequences which the
young emperor risked in this over
turning of the founder of the empire.
He begged her majesty to intervene
and prevent the disaster to Germany,
and the remorse that her sovereign
would feel at this unmerited humilia-
ton OF his most faithful servant"
The Empress heard his story, and
her reply will live in history as long
as the history OF nations shall exist.
1t was this:
II much regret being quite power
less. / should have been extremely
glad to intervene with my son in your
favor, but you so employed all your
power in estranging his heart from us,
making his mind foreign to mine, that
/ can only witness your fall without
being able to ward it off. When you
are no longer there, my son will per-
haps draw nearer to me, but then it
win be too late for me to help YOU"
In the entire history of Europe there
has never been chronicled n more dra-
matte scene than this. 1t needs q
Shakespeare to embalm it in immortal
literature. The chancellor left the
presence of the empress with bowed
head, and immediately rendered his
resignation, which was accepted.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21

One Of the reasons why hens do
mol lay 80 m ny eggs IN winter Is lack
o. water 10 very cold weather hens
will stick % their perehes nearly all
day. aud not come down 70 either eat
Or drink uaul bali starved. Then.
probably. they find the water frozen
over, and eat snow Instead No won
der under such circumstances hens
gnoE light ia weight and their egg
production Is postponed indefinitely.
i1ei u always DO remembered that
When ben suffers lack OF food or
drlnk. Tho eggs which she contains
Ano absorbed 10 sustain life. aud as
They arc a. this stage very small. they
arc dearer feed than eggs fully grown
cooked and prepared Tor their use.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21

While crossing fruit for family use.
apal pay, on many farms. 70 extend
@s special Iins Of work. and raise q
iaatiy Tor market By some own.
y ~ excuse for not doing this will
made, They will be put 10 the
sssieolyPol phrase. 'it dan't pay"
~ same phrase has been used Ia re-
.AA 70 corn, aud wheat. aud pota.
II, and a Tow farmers have really
Nue'ed u. and have dropped these
gvi'' and conc 10 raising tobacco, or
w. Y Or some other crop. which some
s@e' pays very we'll and at utser
sae' pays very little. But the great
stoIlty have gone on raising corn,
~ ehcat, Or potatoes, and they arc
NV Nv good distance from the aims
sgsa Farmers have been known TO
~ Gown good trees because apples
~ 50 low in price that the owners
sashi they would be better of with
NJ me trees than they were with
elm Those farmers did not have TO
~ many years 10 find that they bad
great mistake. They also
ats.neu That the mistake belonged TO
~ numerous class which is much
a sO, \, easily made than reetided. Ono
1. he great troubles about iruit-grow-
s On tho farm lie tho common, and
sas ANU many people very strong, ten-
N ,'y % 60 TO extremes. They either
H., W. want TO set any trees, or else
nv want % put out grent nnmber.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21

o neat In summer ana cold IN wI,,.,
p Enleh prevail here. They arc :.
yasra 's IN. breed introduced some FORTY
P sqss ago IN that country. and bred by
n' ssaes albert, who took a number y,
i IL ior the best pigs OF any breed
Use most other hne- boned MOS ,sa
a 'uao .t 40 not excel in constitution
an9 .heIr ability TO sunburn in summer
ana 70 take cold when exposed to CHA
tbos @es makes them Improbable IA
al care. eu "Aceptlon-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21

4 As1s years u diba,h ana agrI.
naanl depression. aish our land
aa!ly diminishing Ia pro4aetlyessss.
q biE,a 70 look around ns !or some.
a5g 70 81. up Ito mongy purse when
Hrino mAla srAia staples fail. Apd
esis svm 10 CHI tho bill. Or 40 mlght
9 iksm 10 debt pay,ng aud land
nsreglsg machine 81 these u. 5.
D. . Hhy 20 pat thsm NJ sAs head
I - llss % stock. No siDrk pays
! lsgsT pr cent on tho amonni o.
E@tg 'aycagNd than sheep do AoWp
an 'aisrs Ia1 lambs aud tho uppl
aai i clipped from hor will pay two
efsFct pr nrpt na Tho nonsy iaT1at-
e 3 tes ard they brlng money Va
we April 70 August. just at umc
Eles ihc ia~upF has nothing ulsc 10
~ tsd j. 81 bis greatest strait 10
sai BE- debts. and IL a yearly iacomu-
eF wheat ana Cprn may fail. but tho
W aad Increase do not u iakrs
" ttmal, amount 81 muhry 10 start
~ Ggcs u sheep II NO arc not
81 70 w hundred. 6ily az ,wcusy.
re tay aTc and 10 a iow years you
II base Al yoa can manage And
use sala before, ~ our land becomes
aa'a uoru from \ constant rotation 81
rgiA We mla, brgiu % look oct for
= l.gFp, Or Il sill DO the general
q - y u unw Ia sotau Of our Eastern
ssss about worn out land and aban-
ssa'T ARMS To buy commercial fer.
-iisrs IN these tim6s Of agricultural
slv'aion. wbcn &, IL a. much a. tho
@asg raH do 10 meet his ineidcutal
uieases is au up hill business II IL
esaFer aud better 10 mako our own
lasafe and sheep graSiag over our
ls''aFes will distribute their drop
F.,is evenly over tho land. and we do
- have tho pNnnnsn az hauling ID out
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21

The promologist Of the departmep.
q agriculture says that nuts for Mani
ing should invariably be selected for
superiority Of size. flavor or thinness
o. she'll As early as possible after
their maturity they should be nlaced
In boxes Of soil. the conditions :,
moisture and depth which are proyid.
ca belng closely patterned after those
furnished by nature ia the forests
no chief object Of the box is 10 pre-.
vent mice and moles from disturbing
me nuts before the tap.root has be- ,
lis growth. The boxes OF imbedded
nuts should 30 sunk 70 The level n
The surface in some place protected
from pigs, squirrels and chickens. n
tue sprinR when bursting open with
NE growing germ. the nuts may b.
transplanted 10 the nursery row or &
lhe spot 10 which the trees are desired
10 stand.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21
FACTS FOR FARMERS.
IMPORTANCE OF TEST.
~" ING SEEDS.
one. ysry FAULTY Ersry Fsrm shOuId
g,.lt-Mers AbOut shsep-Fsrm
..a stock Notes Hats for
The Hoasshoid.


ANaAA"H 49,
..sd question is one that recurs
hrmer every year, and whether
4 .,sv, all OF his own seeds, or pur-
y. hem from tho scotsman. the
,,.pee Of possessing and planting
M very best is just the same ia
4 ,,.e. Agricultural stations try
VA the farmers "a the practical
i testing seeds, and giving the
II their Investigations TO the
Farmers who grow their own
,ays the Practical Farmer, rare-
4 ,esel 10 gathering only tho pnrest
VA for there arc many things
,isg against them. such rs the
\ proOer facilities Of soil. posi-,
VA cultivation which the seeds.
4 "a possess Il il very seldom
hs farmer eau grow as good
- those aho make a specially OF
~ crops are 10 him the main
q planting the seeds. aud the
hsfges. ohly an incident The
- ! lrge o. tho scotsman.
4 handling his own seeds the
-, should. therefore. bn careful
81 ,hem before planIlag. After
AVE been gathered and packed
81 aar.ng the early winter many
dls lOss their terminating
ev,n or become iRinrcd By excess
q ssai o. cold Worms will eAs Ia.
shsrs and rula them 90 far as
,rnh Is concerned. lnnumerabia
80 accidents may bstalL them.
80 must 10 discovered baf0rn they
= sa iog planting, Another thing
aiasglag seeds. spurious seeds u
90 aAl weeds viii sometimes get
~ Elih tAem. ABd Me percentage
gsal oaes uill be very small Irla Is
~, d s1s-ts should. therefore. al
uW b nAle. sud she relative pr.
maze o. good ones ascBrlained This
b docs especially nilh pur-
sl seeds Tha agricultural
ass 40 this for Tho farmers 10 4
sas e1tsaL bat culsivnt0rs lhom.
avs should eonduel = private test ia
a. eve hOmgs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21

Vne OF tho best uses for fresh coal
.'ue' Is in the honhouse first, while
- and powdcry rs a dust bath. and
awards TO go In with the fowls
srSpplngs, removing offensive odor
bs' s absorbing ammonia when the mass
shs 10 heat Put tho droppings
o. y !, a barrel and sprinkle coal tshes
SAFE We surface. Towards spring mix
Mn sral barrels together In box and
any,. sieve Il can be made fine
tbgn TO drill readily. or be dis
eoo Sl'ed 10 hills by old tablespoons
sVOd Tor nothing else.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21

= ms country is not naturally adapt
~ % tho Suffolk breed OF pigs, iine-
ss ucu animal, but not carrying hair
''Ough to protect IL from inclemcncies
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-12
After Coxe's Murdercrs.

Chief Of Police fardwicke, of Rad ford
was in tho city yesterday looking for
James Mason, one Of tie alleged accom-
plies in the murder of c. C. Coke at that
place on Monday night After report
ing the matter to the police officer
Schancks arrested the negro on Salem
avenue. and turned him over to Hard
wickc. who took him back to Radford
yesterday evening. Hardwicke has now
succeeded in bagging the whole gang.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-12

miscellaneous books, Thompson's
Book Store.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-12
Onicer Martins Mother Dead.

w. +. Martin, of the police force, re-
ceiyed telegram yesterday announcing
the death of his mother, Mrs. Harriet
r. Martin, at the residence of her son,
L. S. Martin. LaneXa, New Kent county.
She was 60 years of age and sister of
Rev. j. p. Woodward, of tho Vire inia
conference. Mr.. Martin will leave to-
day to attend tho funeral. q -s.. IRA ~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-12
N%A-iAu,.liun.

j. Brock, general auctionecr IA
Salem avenue, will sell at auction Sat
urday, Sept. II, at { p. m. consign-
ment of'boy's clothing, mems furnishing
goods, blankets and glassware, shoe s
and plated ware. Everything sold with
out reserve.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-12
Typewriter
Book Store.
Thompson's
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
DIR. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklcn's
Arnica Salvc and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell
as well, or that have given nh univer-
sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase price,
If satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won
their great popularity purely on their
merits. Budwcll, Christian x Barbcc
druggists.