davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-10
Camp Meeting.

ALL RIGHTs-are reserved for Board
| ing Tent, Lodging Tent, Feed Stable and
| Refreshment Stand and will be let out to
the highest bidder and most responsible
| parties, at the option of the manager,
| who must have in hand all bids by or be-
fore the LIST of August. These four priv
ileges are expected to pay from $40 to
| 500 per day and night, and the meeting
is to hold eleven days. Bids will also be
received from a first class barber, hair
dresser and boot black. We expect our
congregation to run from 1000 to 5000
per day. Before any bid will be accept
ed the money must be paid in hand and
the rules governing the contract and
grounds must be subscribed to,
TTME-Preparations of the grounds for
tents, stands, stables, ETC., may begin al
any time after the LIST Of August. All
grounds for ts this year free, but all
persons should secure their particular
lot early.
Bush Ground Camp Meeting begins
Friday night before the 4th Sunday in
August, and closes on the 9th Sunday
night. Camp Meeting at Wesley and
Fairview, Methodist and Baptist church.
es, on the Tones Circuit begins with an
opening sermon by Rev. d. q. Wells, on
Thursday at 8 pm, before the LIST Sunday
J in September, and closes End Sunday In
| September at 8 pm.
Nj. John S~tinson, (Presbyterian) OF
; Mississippi. is to conduct the singing at
Bush Camp Ground.
| Col. G. NJ. Hatch, (Baptist) will lead a
| choir Of his own training at Wesley.
| Reader of this notice, may the Holy
! Ghost attend you In these revivals.
| Say in your bids "Wesley Camp Meet
ing" or "Old Bush Camp Ground" Say
if you want one or all the privileges an d
which you want. Bids must all be in
hand by the LIST of August.
TAKE NoTIcE-Any who infrtnges
on these rights in selling or making
| charges on or near these meetings will be
prosecuted to the fall extent of the law.
Address all bids al once TO Salisbury,
| Tenn. w. Fl. EVANS, K. g.,
AND GENERAL MANAGER.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Swasey, Of st. Louis, ar
rived this week.
Misses Maggie and Annie Darlington
are visiting at Vildo.
Miss Ida Rogers, of Jackson, ia visiting
Miss Maud Wilkerson.
w. D. Scott, of Hickory Valley wal
here Wednesday on business.
DIR. s. Dickson is attending the Dental
Association at Murfreesboro.
Mrs. Frank Luther left Thursdsy to
visit relatives in Bellbuckle.
DIR. Douglas and lady spent a lew day
at Arlington the first of the week.
Miss Jennie Lou Rhea, of Whiteville
is the guest of the Misses Redd.
Mrs. Mary West and children of Mo-
hi lie. are at Squire Wylie Forts.
Mrs. Hester and child, of Columbus,
Texas, are visiting Mr.. John Coates.
Mrs. T. C. Parran, of Corinth, has beer
on a visit to relatives here for some time
Frank Robertson, OF Van Vleet & Co.
Memphis, spent several days in Bolivar
recently.
Miss Rose Norment, of Whiteyille, il
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Southall
Dickson.
Maj. G. w. Garrett, a prominent mer-
chant of Pocahontas, was in attendance
upon court Monday.
Rev. J. r. Hardin, of Mason, Tenn.
is assisting Rev. w. j. Mccoy IN the
meeting at the Methodist church.
Mrs. r. F. Beck and two children and
her mother, Mrs. Thomas Rigby. Of
Vicksburg are at the Bolivar Hotel fol
the summer.
w. NJ. Matthews left yesterday for Tip
tonville, where his wife has been on 4
visit for several weeks. They will both
return in a few days.
Hon. &. A. Miller, Secretary of State
one of the most popular men in Tennes
see, spent Saturday at home and returned
to Nashville Sunday morning.
Louis Kenny, mail clerk on the /. G.
was at home a few days last week. B,
faithful attention to his duties he has re-
Gently been promoted. His friends here
are glad to hear of his success.
Mr.. j. A. Matthews, a prominent far
mer of Hard eman, also of the bes
democrats in the County, and his son, w
NJ. Matthews, who by the way is "a chip
from the old block" were in the city
Wednesday and visited the BULLETIN.
MI. Matthews thinks it would be better
for the farmer to first fill his " barr
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Wall Paper at Hudson's.

The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. III. Jones, who reside near
Middleton, died Tuesday.
Many would have forgotten
the Glorious Fourth but for the
closing of the Bank last Saturday.
Mr.. T. II. Mayo, for a number
of years a prominent merchant of
Bolivar. died in Jackson Saturday.
w. w. Scott was elected road
commissioner of No. 10 and G.. A.
Black of No. Is by the court last
Monday.
Preaching at Middleburg Sum
day by the pastor. Session of
church conference at the close of
the service.
We see our friend Lightfort is as
pretty as ever and stlll in the ring
with a good stock of Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry.
Two brakemen from jackson
were painfully injured at Toone last
week while coupling cars. Their
arms and hands were badly mashed.
The County Normal Institute
will be held by Supt. Roland in
Bolivar, on August 6. z, 8. He
will also hold an Institute at Grains
vile on oath and % of July.
Turnip Seeds at Hudson's.
Little Wade harrington brought
to our Office this week q curiosity
in the shape Of an Irish potatoe,
about as large as a hen egg, grow
ing on the bottom of q corn stalk.
DIR. Shaw, of the Western Hos
pital, has placed the BULLETIS
under obligations to him for tw,
delicious cantaloupes. Di. Shaw
has one Of the finest melon patche
to be found anywhere.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-10

court. Last week, one Elf. Wolf,
a Jew, came through salisbury
peddling goods. Esquire Cox was
informed of the fact and told the
Dutchmap that he must either pay
license or discontinue the sale of
his goods. He was not satisfied
with the decision of the magistrate
and came to Bolivar Monday to
consult the County CLERK and law
yers, all of whom interpreted the
law identically as Esquire Cox had
done. Still not pleased with the
decision, the peddler has appealed
to the Comptroller.
Plantation Chill Cure is a phenom-
email seller with us. We find 1t has
merit, hence guarantee it. For
sale by B. v. Hudson, Bolivar; w.
j. Cox, Salisbury; Thos. Polk,
New Castle.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-10
The Drawing for the Machine
will be held in a few days as
tickets are almost disposed of.

Esquire Carruthers presided
over the County Court Monday
with grace and dignity, and dis
patched business rapidly. Chair
man Anderson was too unwell to
be present.
Fruit Jars at Hudson's. 70 cents
per dozen for quarts, $1.00 pei
dozen for half gallons.
Mr.. William Williams and
Mss Ora McC ommon, daughter of
Mr.. G. N. McCommon a prosper
GUS farmer of our county, were mar
ried at Salisbury last Sunday by
Esq. t. j. Camp.
Squire Morris, of Grand juno
ton, has shipped up to date $50
boxes of small fruits, from which he
has realized handsome profits.
This is mu, III more profitable and
not half SO much trouble as raising
cotton.
The County Court elected l..
M. Darlington back tax collector
Monday, in place of DIR. j. M.
Mask, deceased. Mr.. Darlington
is not without experience in this
line and will fill the position as well
as any man that could have been
selected.
Hog Cholera Medicine at Hud.
sons. No cure, no pay.
Capt. N. q. Lea, a detective OF
Memphis, has been arrested and
placed in Jail, charged with COM
pounding felonies and selling liquor
without license. 1t will be remem.
bered that he is the same man who
arrested the negroes now in Jail here
charged with robbing Wright Il
Burdens safe.
The meeting conl ucted by
Rev. T. w. Raymond in Trenton
closed Monday night ard resulted
in twentY-eight professions. Mr.
Raymond il physically worn on
and returned to this place Tues.
day to recuperate. He can find nj
place where he is more welcomed
than Bolivar.
Why pay other dealers rs cent
and 81 tor a chill cure when you
can get Plantation Chill Cure, {
better one, for 80 cents? For sale
by B. ". Hudson, Bolivar; w. j,
Cox, Salisbury; Thos. Polk, New
Castle.
Summer visitors are beginning
10 arrive in Bolivar. There in N
place la West Tennessee that be.
gins TO co mpare with our town as
summer resort. If the busy, tined
wcrn-out city people value health
and quietude; if they desire to tax
a pleasant outing for a month o
two, Bolivar Is the place to come.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-10

borhood and received his primary
education at the Mountain Acade-
my. His father, DR.. Sam McLeary,
lived on the place now owned by
DR.. t. w. Rosne, and moved from
Upton for a short time to Harde-
man and thence to Texas.-Tipton
Record.
Buy yonr Drugs, Patent Medi-
cines, Paints, Toilet Articles, etc.,
from Hudson. He will treat you
fair and appreciate your trade.
w. T. Hardwood, ESQ.,, one OF
the foremost citizens of Cedar Chap
Ell, was in town yesterday on bus
mess. He is a native of Bolivar,
and was born at his fathers resi-
dence in 1929, On the identical
spot where I. D. Newbern's meat
market now stands on Main street.
His father was a most worthy me-
chanic and had a gin factory where
the Cornatzar residence now is.
Just dlagonally across the street,
where the Acton House is situated,
was a lone log cabin in that early
day. MI. Hazelwood is now a quiet
unobtrusive farmer, and this county
can boast of no better or more up
right citizen. Perhaps there are
not a score OF men now living in
this county of bis age who were
born In Hardeman County. Nearly
all have Joined the silent majority.
AS we guarantee Plantation Chill
Cure, why.-not try it? If it does
not lure you it will not cost you
anything. For sale by B. V. Hud>
son, Bolivar; w. j. Cox, Sauls-
bury; Thos. Polk, New Castle.
Only arfew months ago, Mr..
and Mrs. Pierson and their interest
ing little child returned from this
county to their home at Manchester.
At that time the loving parents
had no warning that they would
soon be called upon to give up the
little one that was so near and dear
to them and relatives. On Thurs
day last the summons came and the
spirit of the little one took its flight
to the realms of BLISS where He
presides who said on earth, "sufer
the little children to come unto me
and forbid them not, for of such is
the kingdom of heaven" The re-
mains. accompanied by the parents,
arrived in this place Friday MORN
ing and were tenderly laid to rest
in Bethany Cemetery on the follow
ing evening.
There is no magistrate in FL ar
deman who looks closer after the
interests of the County, or who is
better posted In regard to the law
than Esq. w. J.. Cox. of Salisbury,
Notwithstanding the fact that he is
q young man and that this is his
first term as a member OF the
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-10

As stated in last weeks paper,
on the Both and 31st of July the
County Alliance will meet at Frank
Inns Institute, in district 5. One
of the days will be devoted to cleo
ton of officers, secret work, etc.,
and only Alliancemen a partici-
pate. On the other there will be an
old fashioned barbecue and speak
ing. The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend on that day.
Mr.. 4. E. Scoggins, of thi S
County, has rented a room in the
Public School building in Bolivar,
and will open school on the first
Monday in September. He res
pectfully solicits the patronage of the
community. While Mr.. Scoggins
is comparative a young man, he
has had considerable experience in
teaching and is thoroughly qualii,
ed. Terms reasonable.
We could not afford to urge an
article without merit. We not only
urge, but guarantee Plantation
Chill Cure. For sale by B. V.
Hudson, Bolivar; w. j. Cox, Sauls-
| bury: ThOs, Polk, New Castle.
Those who loaf around the
postofice will be glad to learn that
Tom Joyner has bought q new chair.
Gen. Nelly says to has certain
knowledge this is the first chair he
has bought since he has been in
business, a period of twenty-five
years. But Joyner tells a different
tale. He says he has bought no
less than fifty chairs in the last few
years and they have disappeared
very mysteriously. He thinks by
going up into the Generals Office
he could find quite a number.
There was q full attendance
upon court Monday, magistrates
being present from every district
in the county. A representative OF
the BULLETIN interviewed a large
number in regard to crop prospects,
and the general verdict Is that
while cotton is a little late and
small, with seasonable weather. q
fair crop will yet be made. Corn
is fine. Refreshing showers have
fallen IN different parts of the
County recently. greatly benefitting
the crops.
Woodruff Photograph Gallery
is still in good running order. Come
ahead all We that want your beauty
struck.
Judge j. II. McLeary, the abls
Texas lawyer, who defended FL
Clay King in an eight hour speech
and made for himself a national
reputation for oratory and lega
skill, was a Upton County boy
brought up in the Mountain neigh
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-10
Benedfctfou
Attachment Notice.

State Of Tennessee, Hardeman County,
Anderson & Bradford W. Jarrett
Young.
In this cause it appearing that the de-
fendant, Jarrett Young, is justly indebted
10 the plaintiffs and is a non-resident OF
the state, so that the ordinary process OF
law cannot be served on him; and an orig
inal attachment having been levied on
hIs property, ii is therefore ordered that
publication be made in the BOLIVAR
BULLETrN. a newspaper published in the
town OF Bolivar, for four successive weeks
commanding the said Jarrett Young TO
appear before me. at my Office, IN civil
district No. Is, Of said county, on the LIST
day Of August, 1891, and make defense
10 said suit against him, or it will be
proceeded with ex parte.
w. II. TATE, J. p. HI. Q.
July 3 4wks.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-10
CoIorad Institute.

Promptly at 9 o'clock a. NJ, July
1st., the Colored Teachers Insti-
tute for the County convened at
the Baptist Church in Bolivar. The
opening exercises consisted of mu-
sic and prayer. N. j. Anderson,
the conductor. then spoke of the
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-10
!. A. BARRETT.

desire to better the condition of the
public schools of the County.
"This meeting" he said is a result
of that desire, A few days ago,
some of us requested of our County
Superintendent that he should call
together the teachers of the Coun-
ty for the purpose of an Institute.
This request was kindly granted
with the generous offer of his SER
vices free of charge"
The Superintendent was unani-
mously elected President of the In
stitute.
Arithmetic, the first subject on
the program, was then taken up
and discussed by Prof. j. N. Cal.
loway. He knows how to teach
Mathematics, and every one was
doubtless benefited by his meth-
DDS.
The other subjects were taken
up and treated in their order.
The Superintendent gave two in
structive talks, one on primary
teaching, the other. show to teach
little folks numbers"
Friday evening, the 3D., at st.
Phillips Chapel, the following
program was rendered:
-. ..............Chotr
Rev. J. l.. White
Choir
Essay, "Music' 80. $50. ...... Cornelia Jeffrey
Address. The Duty Of q Teacher.,...E. III. Taylor
Paper, The County School. Rev. ID. L. Mcdonald
Music. 49,. Solo, "DoT They Think Of Me at Home?"
Mary L.. McNeal.
Pa Del. ...,,.. 49,. "Those to Whom we are Sent"
3. A. ID. Harris.
Address, National Greatness ........H. J. Anderson
Address, "Time an Element In the Development
of Nations. .....Pref. j. N. Galloway.
Music
Benediction.
Every one appeared to be pleas
ed and benefited with the exerci-
ses. The Institute closed with an
examination held by the Superin-
tendent. Forty teachers were in
attendance during the week. A
vote of thanks was rendered Prof.
Roland for his efficient services.
PARTICIPANT.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-10

with corn. his garner with wheat and his
smoke house with meat, and then there
would be time to talk about filling a goy-
eminent warehouse with products.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-10
= RR0WNS MON BITTERS

Cures Indigestion, Biliousness. Dyspepsia. Mala-
ria. Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi-
clans recommend 1t. All dealers sell II. Genuine
mark and crossed red lines on wrapper
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-10
MANY Persons

Are broken down from ovcrwork or household
cares Browns Iron Bitters
rebuild the system, aida digestion, removes en-.
cess OF bile, and cures malaria Gett he genuine.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-10
~ For the next thirty or forty days we ~
@NSsSSSSA will close out QUIZ entire stock of Shoes AD
NSp&rand Slippers at actual cost to makegXNaI>
d room for the largest Fall stock everXK1zk7lz
- handled by any firm in this place. numnntnn.

4 Noto only upon Shoes md Slippers do We propose to cut pnces but upon every
Usgea article in stock Everything has enm marked own and mBtb be sold for w = R -
the room White Goods Clothing, Silk Muh, Straw Hats all marked down. ~
] ]: ]: ]; 4: !: \: 4 ! i ! !; ! ! i: !; ]; !: 3 J; !: !; !: ] \ u ]; "! !: 4 !! &; ]! B: !: !; !: 4: !! ] ) ]: !: ! 1 J: !: !; J; !; !: J !: 81; 3: 81: ! !. &: 4! 1; !:
ApM@s md anSu miner wear at your OWL price. "A car load OF ShoesW will be- H2H
Nhnem afw days and we mMtlNe some where to pt them. " e sell ladies' M08H~
ZMens Clothing at yOr own pm. Thish your last chance to buy goods at theeMIN@NMN
gpncs and yOu should come at once and takes advantage oft w are determine to- .Z=@2H
n he goods and will make price to suit YOU. Every word of this is business.
for Tho NTaohinnA VERY MPECTFuLL
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-10
venire for semptember Term 81

Dist. No. ii NJ Bass, J W Elliott.
No. 2-B T McCaskill, J. M Woodson.
No. 3-N B Cross, E + Blalock.
No Nv G Needham, Fl q T Hank
ley.
Nc. st D Clinton.
No. 6-R L Lightfort, Jr, " Baker,
r r Harris.
No. Hiram Shearin, w B Smith.
No. 8-W E Afford, Jasper Hizer.
No. Geo. Callahan, 8 r Nc Alexan-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-10

No. 1O-J T Fortune.
No. III J Hudson, g w Yoakum
No. 12-S p McKinnie, VIM Bishop.
No. l3-J T Fawcett, A Baker.
No. III G Walton, J III Roberts.
No. 15-W G Pirtle, ] A Mercer.
No. 16-R B Taylor, M Young.
No. 17-G T Webb, Bryant Cox.
No. 1S--W T Gee, o I Siler.
No. 19-P w Briggs.
No. GOV A Moore.
Oficers-J A Carter, and j B Foote.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-21
BREyITIES.

Robert Massie, of Eastern Virginia,
is visiting his brother, II. l.. Massie,
Esq.
The Golde Comic Opera Company give
the opera comedy "Said Pasha" to-
morrow night.
An engine used to pump out tho
water where the creek is being walled
was upset to-day by the bank caving.
C. B. Crowell has moved into his
pretty cottage on Valley street.
Captain Havely has taken tho HUFF
fard House.
Valley street is to have substantial
board walks.
A man named Hyatt fell into shaft
at the Bertha zinc mines and was in
stantly killed.
a. j. Clark killed two pigs to-day, not
quite nine monts old, that averaged
over 800 pounds each.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-21
PROMOTING VEGETATION.

Effects of the Electric Light and tho
Electric Current on Plants.
a report on the effects of the electric
light on plants comes from the agri-
: cultural experiment station of Cornell
university, where studies have been
made of the influence of the electric
arc lamp upon greenhouse plants.
Radishes werc strongly attracted by
the light, and all leaned at an angle of
from go degrees to 40 degrees toward
the lamp. The report says:
"Therc are a few points which are
clear, the electric light promotes as
sanitation, it often hastens growth and
maturity, it is capable of producing
natural flavors and colors in fruits, it
often intensifics colors of flowers, and
sometimes increases the production of
flowers"
1t is added that the experiments
show that plants do not need periods Of
darkness for rest. There is every req
son, therefore, to suppose that the cleo
trio light can be profitably used in the
growing of plants" and the further in
ference is that "if the electric light
makes plants to assimilate during
the night, and does not interfere with
growth, it must produce plants of great
size and marked prccocity."
Experiments have been carried out in
France, in Lot-ct- Garonne, by NJ. Barat,
upon the application of the electric cur
rent to the culture of potatoes, tomatoes
and hemp, A row of hemp, subjected
to the influence OF electric current, pro-
duced row of stalks 10 inches higher
than those not electrified in the same
time A kilogramme (s.o pounds) Of
potatoes planted in the path of the cur
rent produced 81 kilogrammes of very
large and healthy tubers, while the I'M
electrified patch only gave 131a kilo-
grammcs of medium size.
The electrified tomatoes also became
ripe some ten days before the others. A
curious fact has been remarked by M.
Barat in his experiments. If n quanti-
ty OF manure is near the positive pole,
the constituent parts Of this manure are
transported toward the negative pole,
and their effects make themselves felt
around distance of some yards. This
would seem to be a fresh proof of the
opinion long advanced upon the part
played by electricity in the growth of
plants, an opinion also adopted by Mr..
Specnew, who has given some attention
to these phenomena; this is, that tho
action of the electric current upon
plants seems to consist in the more ac-
tive dissolution of the organic principles
existing in the soil which are thus
brought within the reach Of the roots.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-21
.PU LA S XII
BIG PAY ROLLS.
Piles of Money Turned Loose in
Pulaski.
ROANOKE TINES BUREAU,
PULASKI, VA, Nov. 90.

To-day was payday at the furnaces.
The Bertha Zinc Company paid out
very nearly $4,000, which has been
their average monthly payroll for
several months past. A year ago they
paid only about $4,000 per month.
The Pulaski Iron Company paid out
$4,000 to-day, which is a couple of
thousand below their usual amount.
The railroad company pays out up
wards of $1,000 month at Pulaski.
Mount & Jones, in charge of Pulaski
Land and Improvement Company's
work, also turned loose a goodly sum
to-day.
In short time now Dora furnace will
be in blast, and about $4,000 month
more will be added to our pay list.
The Pulaski Milling and Manufac-
turing Company employs number of
men, as do the various contractors.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-21
More Horses Recovered.

The gentlemen who went to Floyd
county after Huffard Bros. mare and
Blessings mare, returned to-day with
the animals. Mr.. Wertz, on whose
place they were, refused, however, to
give up the colt that had boon foaled by
the Blessing mare.
Squire Cooper, of Wythe, thinks his
horse is also in Floyd, and he started
after it to-day, accompanied by Jos.
Bones, who has done good service with
Carter in working up the cases against
the gang. Mr.. Bones shares the re-
wards offered by the owners of tho
stolen horses. He refused to take any
of the rewards until Mr.. Carter had
been cleared of the charges preferred
through Asper.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-21
AUCTION SALES.

BY. BROCK,
144 Salem avenue.
We will sell at auction on Saturday,
at IL o'cock, one fine parlor suit. three
fine oak bed room suits, ane oil paint.
ing looking glasses, frames, table
linen, blankets. lounges, extension
tables. etc.. etc. Sale positive.
]. BROCK,
General Auctioneer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-21

THE BARN-YARD CADETS WHO
Il once upon d time made several
charges upon a hay stack are num-
bercu with the by-gOnes. No hay-secd
w0rkmen can find the entrance even
to our establishment. We have skilled
wOrkmen, quick messengers, two en-
frances, two room 9, two daily "ads.,"
one telephone Qs5) and one price (the
lowestl.
LOOKABILL'S PRINTING HOUSE,
Roanoke, Vn.
apl17-1yr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-21

NURLE's TONsoRIAL PARLoR,
~ at No. 8 jefferson street, 10 the
finest In Virginia. Tho celebrated
Climax Revolving Chairs and French
plate mirrors. First class BARRIERS
oniy. Ladies waited upon at their
homes. l.. j. CURLE,
may16-6mo Prophet. r.