davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-06
RAILROADS,
PENNSYLVANIA BAIL ROAD.

Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsburys
as follows Eastern Standard Time):-
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York & Chicago Limited of Pullman vesti.
buIe daily att. Is A. NJ, arriving at Harriss
burg al Los P. NJ. Phlladelphia l. 45 P. M. New
York Z: 90 P: NJ, Baltimore A. 2. Me- Washing
Atlantic Express daily at 5.co A M. arriving AZ
Harrisburg 10. 30 A. Ii. Philadelphia i. Is P. NJ,
Washington 2.25P NJ.
Mail train daily. except Sunday. $50 A. NJ, arr
irving at Harrisburg 100 P. NJ, Philadelphia
TO- % P NJ, Baltimore ip.4O P. N. Sunday Mail
Day Express daily at s.OoA. NJ. arriving at Har-
risburg 20 P. ~. Philadelphia 6.5C P. NJ. New
York 3. b p NJ, Baltimore 40 P. NJ, Washing
Mail Express daily at 100 P. NJ. arriving at Har,
rishurg 10. Is p. NJ. connecting at Harrisburg
wiz Philadelphia Express.
Phir"delphia Express daily 40 P; NJ, arriving
%.. and and New New Yo:S TX 40 e A. NJ. p pniA l. . l.
Eastern Express at 10 p NJ. daily. arriving Har-
ington 80 A; NJ. Philadelphia 5.25 A. N. and
Fast Line daily ut s. 10 P. NJ. arriving at Harris
burg $50 A. NJ, Philadelphia 6.J A. NJ. New
York 9. 80 A. M. Baltimore SO A. NJ, Washing
All through trains connect at Jersey City with
boats of ''BrOOklyn Annex'' for Brooklyn. ".
Y, avoiding double ferryage and journey through
New Yor. City.
Johnstown Accom-. except Sunday $40 P. NJ.
Greensburg Accom-. II. Is P. NJ weekdays 1880
P. NJ. sundays. Greensburg Express SO P. NJ.
except Sunday. Derry Express l1.Od A. a.. ex-
Walls Accom-. 6.15 40. 800, 1o.soA. NJ. Els
eco 20, 455. 5.3 Is 40 40 P. NJ. and r. 10
A. NJ. Except Monday. Sunday, Y. 10 A. Ne,
Il. IS. .. y. T. 40 and 90 p. VI.
Williamsburg Accom-. go. 40 7.00 A. NJ. 12.01,
400 43 $50, 10 go 6.10, 10. 10 and H. 40 P. Il
Sunday. II. A. and 9. Is p. ~.
Braddock Accom-. $50 $50, 40, $40, $50. II. Is
A. 70. 20, 1.25 ESQ, 40, 6.OO 6.35 20 S.23
500 and 10. 10 T. 81. week days. SUNDAY ). .35 AN
SOUTH-WIST PENN RAILWAY.
For Uniontowp 80 and S.3S A. NJ, /. 10 and 4.25
p. week days.
MONONGAHELA DIVISION
For MonOngahela CITY, West Brownsville and
Uniontown 1910 A. NJ. For MonOngahea City
and West brownsville Z. IS and 10. ~ A. NJ, and
4-50F. II. TN Sunday, SIS A.. NJ. and 1.0i P. 81.
For Monongahela City only, 1.01 and 5. so P. VI.
week days. DravOsburg Accom-, $50 A N.
and 3. % P. N. week days. West Elizabeth. Ac-
8. 35 A. NJ, ID, 60 and I.35 P. N. Sun-
day. $40 P. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-06
Metal Mark

Metal Market.
NEW YoRK-Pig iron quiet; American, SIG 90
OH co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-06

Harness Leather.

These prices snblect 10 change Without notice.
Reduction for No stock l15c per pound on
steers and light hides; hc on bulls and &c calf
skins.
Harness Leather.
Allegheny tanners report dull and slow
market for their products. Prices are un-
changed but little is doing in the harness
leather trade. 1t is comfort to know that
there has been no season in the past when AL
legheny harness leather failed TO find demand
for all produced. THIS season starts out SLOW
but the demand will be all the greater later on.
Following are prices established by Allegheny
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-06
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.

IDIIrSBUfG AND LAKE ERIE RAILRO ID
il COMPANY. Schedule in effect December IA,
1880. Central time. P.E l.. +. X. K. DEPART-For
Cleveland. 4:30 $500 Il :35. 4:2o 9:45 For
Cincinnati, Chicago and ST. Louis. 1880 n., -1:55,
s9:45 p. Ill. For Buffalo, $500, q. m. 4:2n. '9:4S
p. M. EoI Salamanca, $500 4. m, Il :35 D. IN. Fog
youngstown and New Castle, 4:St, +s:OO. 1000 a.
45G 100. $500 1880 a. m, T:S5, $780, '4:2o, 5:2l
'e:45 D. IN. For CHARTERS, 4:3l $50 a. m, SIS,
T6:55, TOO. 7:n fs:O S:O5 '9:IG, 1000 IL rs. a. m
ik:20 l2:4O, fl2:4a l:4c, 3:3o asa +435 f4:3l AS
6:21 $780, r5:i5. l0;30 p. m.
ARRIvE-From Cleveland. 'e:4o a. M. T2:n,
$40. -T5O p. IN. From Cincinnati. Chicago and st.
Louis, 1000 a M. $50 p. IN. From 6utfa-o.
.S:4ga. m. 12:ao, 1906 p. IN. From salaman9a
UO2 New "a T ,ste r' s. P . From m I g
-7:5Q 1O:O5 p. IN. From Beaver Falls $50, $50,
7:3 >lOi00a m. '2:30 1:2l $40. ~7:5G 1905 D. m.
p. c. Y. trains for Mansfield 7:3n. 11:35 =. rn.
3:55 p. m For Esplen and Beechmont 1880 ..
F.. c. & 7. trains from Mansfield. 7.o., n:sa
=. M. 3:45 p m. From Beechmont 1:O2 n:0
r, Nick. & Y. K. R.-DEPARr-For New Ha-
ven 1910. T7:I0a 4. m. '3:OG D. M For West New
ton, T7:i0, 0:O q. m.. $780, 5:a5 p. IN.
ARRIvE-From New Haven, 800 a. m, '4:t1,
p. m. From West Newton. 6:Ia 800 .. m.
t4:l0 D.
For Mckeesport, Elizabeth, Monon gaheIa City
and Belle Vernon, 6:4I f7:40. lI:-0 n m. f3:OG
From Belle Vernon. Monon gaheIa City. Eliza
beth and Nckeesport, ISIS, $500 .. l2;49 i4:l0
'DSiIy. fSundays only.
City Ticket Office $50 Smthheld Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-06
Operations in Butler.

Muddy Creek sill claims the attention of a
large portion of the operators. On the Snyder
farm the Heating OIL Company are down 700
feet with their No. 2, and Alexander. on the
Ripper farm, are pegging away at $50 feet
Couch q Co.. on the Frank Double, are drilling
at 200 feet, and the Alexander Nicholas & Co
will soon bounce the drill. lnnis & Co. con-
cluded to try their luck at No. 2 Hockenbury
At Anderson Root No. 4, on Wcis farm is in
the sand and showing for good well in this
Inc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-06

Turpentine Markets.
NEW YoRK-Turpentine steady and quiet at
41@4l%c
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31
BREAD-FRUIr TREE.

make excellent finder. When in a
green state the tree yields very sticky,
milky fluid, used in making bird lime
and glue.
This tree played a very prominent
part in the famous mutiny of the
bounty, that vessel having been sent to
Otahcitc for the express purpose of
procuring shoots for planting in the
West Indies. Capt. Cook and the
scientific men who accompanied him on
his voyage of discovery brought back
such wonderful accounts of the bread
fruit that it naturally attracted the at
tention of the general public, but more
especially those who were interested
in the West Indian plantations. where
it was confidently expected it would
flourish These persons petitioned the
English sovereign TO commission n yes
sci, and his majesty Immediately or
dercd the fitting out of the Bounty for
the purpose. lie placed in command
of this vessel Lieut. (aftcrward adj
miraD Bligh, who had sailed with Cook
on his last voyage, and ordered him to
cruise about in the Pacific and procure
rs many bread fruit plants or shoots as
the ship would carry.
In 1888 he obeyed these instructions
to the letter and secured one thousand
and fifteen live plants, which were
placed on board in suitable receptaclcs,
and then set sail for hcmc The up
rising among the crew which followed
and their subsequent action are all too
well known to be rccounted here. Suf-
flee it to say that the mutinccrs threw
the plants overheard and the object of
this expedition thus came to naught.
In 1901 liligh was sent out on similar
quest. in which he was successful. and,
returning. placed bread fruit plants on
the islands of ST Helena, st. Vincent,
Jamaica and other localities. Detroit
Free Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31
Nothing strange.

Returned Globe.Trotter tchecrily)-
J had n rather unique experience In
Egypt. After toiliug YEARLY up to the
apex OF one of the pyramids came
face to face with man who had
climbed up from the opposite side. OF
course we became quite friendly and
exchanged condolences And then i'm
agine my astonishment at discovering
that this lone stranger whom had
met for the first time ON the summit OF
an Egyptian pyramid bore the same
name letter for letter. as myself
Casual Acquaintance-It was indeed
strange by the way. what might your
name b,? We have never been intro
duccd, you know.
Globe-Trotter-John Smith Ma
sional Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31
BREyITIES.

Duncan 81 Cumpston moved out of
their store on Main street Wednesday,
their large double store on College ave-
nue. giving them all the room they re-
quire. MIR. c. l.. Watts, of the Allen
Block, will move Monday next into the
store vacated ty Duncan Sc Cumpston.
Tom Reed, colored, was before Mayor
Younger on Wednesday, charged with
violating sertion 10, Christmas eve, on
Water street. Not being able to pay
the eleven dollars fine he was remanded
to Jail.
Col. D. c. Shanks returned from a
trip to Craig city Wednesday afternoon.
and says considerable snow fell there
Tuesday. He reports much sickness.
and that Col. Mcdonald is not expe cted
10 live.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31
ROCKY MOUNT.
The Death OF DIR. j. Ii. Greer-Other Newsy
Notes.

ROCKY MOUNT, Va, Dec. 3O.-ISpe-
cialI-The joyous Christmas season has
been completely suspended in gloom by
the death Of DR.. j. b. Greer, one of the
Oldest and most rem arkably successful
practitioners in this State. He died of
cancer of the stomach on Saturday
morning and was buried with Masonic
honors from his late residence at 1870
O'Clock Sunday. the Rev. j. o. Moss, of
the Methodist Church, officiating.
DR.. Greer was consistent and active
member of the Episcopal Church. He
leaves widow, three daughters and
five sons. lie was poss essed of con-
siderable property at the time of his
death and his life was insured for 81, 900.
The Masonic Lodges of this county,
three in number, gave their annual
oyster supper last night at the Early
House. IL was an enjoyable affair.
The grippe prevails to an alarming
extent in this community.
Mrs. Jane Carper. mother of the
popular county clerk, is dangerously
sick with grip. She is in tho s2d year
of her age.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31
The eReAp.FRulr TREE.
What This Peculiar Product OF nature rs
and Whepo It Grows

What This Peculiar Product OF Nature fs
and Where It Grows.
The bread-fruit tree, originally found
in the southeastern part of Asia and In
the islands Of the South Pacific, and
first minutcly described by Capt Dau-
pier in lGsS, is one of the most interest
ing and singular productions of the veg
etable kingdom. There are two species
tho brcad-fruit proper, which grows
chiefly on the Pacific islands, and the
Jack fruit, generally found in Asia.
The first named is beautiful rs we'll
as useful tree, rising to height of
forty feet. and having, when full grown,
diameter of from twelve to fifteen
inches. The trunk is full of small
holes and covered with limputivc
knobs The inner bark is of n fibrous
nature and capable Of being converted
into Il kind of cloth used by the natives.
The branches spring out in horizon
tai direction. the lowest being ten or
twelve feet from the ground. and be-
coming shorter and shorter us they near
the top. The leaves are from eighteen
to twcnty.four inches long and of n
beautiful dark green hue Male and
female flowers arcsfound on every tree,
the former budding among the upper
leaves and the latter being situated ut
the cXtremities of the twigs
Upon reaching maturity. the fruit is
heart-shapcd, of Il grccnish color, about
nine inches long. and covered with hex
agonal cXcrescenccs. Its pulp is white
and partly composed of farinnceous
substance and partly Of fiber. When
quite ripe this substance becomes quite
juicy and yellow. For eight months in
the year the tree bears fruit in album
dance, two or three trees being sufficient
to supply the wants of man or woman.
1t is made up into II paste by the ma
tivcs and slowed away for future con-
sumption during the remaining four
months of the year.
One method Of cooking this fruit is to
roast it until the outside is charred,
when the pulp assumes consistency
greatly resembling that of wheat bread,
and the flavor is intermediate between
that of bread and roasted chcstnuts.
The wood of this tree is soft, but
is found very useful in house and boat
building, and the dried male flowers
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31

institution in New York that cried aloud
for reform.
81 know what you are driving at"
replied Mr.. Beach. II admit that
Broadway is almost impossible and
some OF our other thoroughfares are
not in apple-pie condition. but we are
about to introduce the cdble-car sys-
tenn, and we must submit to the tenn
porary Inconvenience that cannot be
avoided"
ut would surprise you, suppose,
replied the Texan, Ito hear that in Tex
as, where the people are supposed to be
not much more civilized than Indians, in
the larger cities horse cars have been
discarded long ago, but such is the case.
nevertheless"
Mr.. Beach mildly expressed few
doubts.
''ln Dallas, San Antonio and other
Texas cities cable or electric cars fur
nish rapid transit facilities that are al
most equal to your elevated roads, but
] was not thinking OF your cxcavated
streets when referred to New York
institution that needs reform"
II know. You are sncering at our
climate. | tell you. colonel. our eli
mate is excellent, in spite of all that
has been said and written against it,"
"Climatc" exclaimed Col Roundup,
with large sheer, why, you haven't
got any climate. You have n great deal
of weather that is more or less disa-
grccablc. but you can't call that eli
mate"
What's the matter with the lovely
Indian summer weather we have been
having?"
ut is very good as long as it lasts.
but II does not compensate for the
tough weather you have all the rest Of
the year In spring you go around
with your head tied up. saying: Its
sneczy thing to catch code In summer
your heat, instead of being dry, honest
heat. such as we have in Texas. is
mixed up with equal parts of humidity,
causing those who are not actually
Frustrated by the heat TO feel as if
they We're parboiled In winter it is so
cold most of the time that the mercury
has to rise foot or SO to get up TO zero
again. No. my dear friend. there is too
much bacll-number weather bound up
in the seasons volume to make this a
desirable place of'residcnce for anybody
who has lived in heSsouth; but the
weather is not the local institution tc
which was alluding,"
We'll, TO what local institution were
you abiding us suffering for reform?"
asked Mr. Beach. testify
81 was thinking about your police.
when am Mt home in Texas &c: the
Rev York papers regularly, and during
my several trips To New York have
had considerable opportunity 10 verify
ny opinion that the New York police
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31
Step-IIOuSe.

a New Hampshire lawyer, with ev-
ident appreciation Of his little step
daughters wit. tells two stories about
her Shortly before his marriage with
her mother the four-ycar-old said. one
days when the approaching wedding
was being discussed:
I'll be glad when Mr.. c. comes
here to live"
Her mother was pleased.
WHY will you be glade" she asked.
"'Causc p'r'aps then we'll go away
sometimes"
After the wedding the stcp-fathcr at
tempted to correct the, child for misbe-
havior at the table. She rcbeiled and
said. with flashing eyes;
This isn't your house. anyways"
NO" he said. gently. lit is our
house."
No, it is not" she replied; Its just
your stcp-housc."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31
Didn't Set His Alarm.

Judge Barnitz, who lives in com
Portable and pretty homo on the corner
of Cottage avenue and Burwell street.
takes much pride in his poultry, and
frequently the CHEEKY old gentleman
may he seen feeding his pets. To be
prep AIRED for the sable coon, whose love
for chicken is proverbial, the judge had
rugged up an electric contrivance be-.
tween his dwelling and the fowl house.
SO that when Sambo made raid bell
would ring and the Judge would have
an opportunity to fill the thief with
lead. Last Tuesday night he forgot to
set his alarm, and consequently awoke
Wednesday morning to find eleven nice
young 'bi oilers" turn up missing"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31

partly ITO see the elephant" as he ex-
presses 1t. He is the guest of Mr.. Man
haitian Beach. wealthy capitalist of
Gotham, with whom the gentleman
from the Lone Star state" is negotiat-
ing in regard to the purchase of some
large tracts of land.
Mr.. Manhattan Beach is n typical
New Yorker. He is IN enthusiast on
the subject of New York's metropoli-
tan grandeur. past, present and to
come. 1t is with extreme reluctance
that Mr. Beach comedies that there are
any defects in anything that concerns
the great city.
COL Roundup, who, by the way, has
been in New York before, takes n less
favorable view of a great many things
which he sees, and he does not hesitate
to say SO. This blunt candor on the
part of the Texan CRATES on the scusi-
bilities of his friend, and is very much
in the nature of q strain on the ami
cable relations existing between them.
In fact, if Mr.. Beach did not anticipate
realizing small fortune out Of the
mineral lands he is endeavoring to pur-
chase from Col. Roundup, the cynical
remarks of the latter about the public
officials, torn-up streets, and other To-
cal discrepancies would be keenly re-
sented. AS it is, they have frequent
disputes that threaten to interfere with
the existing entente cordiale. One Of
these exchanges of opinions came very
nearly breaking up the impending land
trade.
A few days ago they were walking in
Central park talking about the prcsi-
dental campaign. Mrs. Clevelands baby
and other interesting topics, when Col.
Roundup remarked that there was one
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31
THE ROANOKE TIMEs. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81. 1891.

needs reorganization badly. There Is
an impolitencss. not TO use n stronger
term. that would not he tolerated in
public servants in Ahc south"
There it is again" retorted MIR.
Beach; you have been prejudiced
against our police 10y the local press.
which is addicted TO sensationalism. and
loses no opportunity to SANDER the Off.
GERS of the law"
"In my opinion If it were not for the
press exposing the outrages committed
by the police New York would not be
fit to live ill.," replied Col. Roundup
There is no more courteous official
anywhere than the average New York
policeman. Ifyou treat him like gen.
tleman he will treat you like one. You
must remember that they have to deal
with the toughest class of citizens on
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31
!. INSTALLMENT STOCK

1. INSTALLMENT STOCK. = Mem
bership fee, 81 per share, which carries
the stock the arst month, after that the
monthly dues are 80 cents per share.
Q. PAID UP INTEREST BEARING
STOCK per share (par value, s1oo),
yielding dividend, payable semi-an-
nually, January l, and July 1. of per
cent. per annum on the $50 paid in, which
is duly remitted by check to the share
holder.
8. The stock Is expected to mature in
seven years from date of each series re-
spectively, the same being issued
monthly.
a. There is no Investment anywhere,
safer or more profitable than its stock.
With the assets of the Association in
vested in first mortgages on improved
town real estate, duly insured for the
benefit Of the Association, on a basis
not exceeding so per cent. of its value,
as ascertained by appraisers who are
themselves stockholders of the Associ-
alton, while the debt of the member
borrowing is being curtailed every
month of its OK istence, it is difficult to-
conceive OF a safer investment than its
stock affords to the prudent investor.
Apply at Home OHlce, ITO Jefferson
street, or to
JAMES R. TERRY, or to SIMMONS,
CARPENTER & TINSLEY, Roanoke,
Va. apr19-1y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31
vrNToN.

Is. B. Pedfgo returned yesterday from
weeks visit to his sister in the Cove
in Tazewell county. Ben says he enjoyed
his Christmas hugely, and while Egone
killed twenty.ejgh rabbits, two ducks
and pheasant.
Since the agitation of the annexation
question came up large number of
Vinton people express themselves as
being opposed to being incorporat ted
with Roanoke.
Christmas festivities seem to be tho
order Of the day in Vinton. Monday
night was spent at the residence of Mr..
f. w. Sale, about sixty young people
being present, Roanoke, Salem, Bon
sack and the surrounding country being
we'll represented.
the residence of Mr.. Scott Kasey,
where they enjoyed themselves by
dancing until q late hour.
The Epworth League and vinton
Stars had spelling match at the NJ. Il.
Church Tuesday night. The Stars were
victorious.
A double wedding occurred this week
at the residence OF Reeves Saunders,
colored, in which John Haskins and
Jennie Edwards and William Hancock
and Fannie Edwards all gave up tho
state of single blessedness.
Miss Lydia Cook, Of Bonsack, accom-
panied by Miss Emma Dodson, is visit
ing j. w. Mason's family.
Mrs. Will Gish is visiting friends in
Vinton.
j. R. Cook, of Bonssck, was IL. town
yesterday.
Miss Mary Williamson, OF the county.
and Miss Bessie Preston, of Salem, are
visiting the Misses Hunter.
Miss Minnie Webb, of Buffalo Forge,
is spending the week with Miss Matte
Britt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31
A Hop at Hotel Lucerne.

The hop given Tuesday night at
Hotel Lucerne by some of the young
men to their lady friends was very
pleasant affair. Messrs. A. Il. Powell
and w. S. Taylor managed it and the
following ladies acted as chaperones:
Mesdames C. Langhorne, e. G. Lang
horne, A. II. Powell and w. Griffin.
Dancing commenced at o, about twenty
couples taking part in full evening
dress, and delightful music was fur.
nished by a Roanoke orchestra. A
splendid supper was served in room
adjoining the ball room, both being
tastefully decorated; in fact the whole
affair passed off successfully and pleas.
antly, and when it broke up shortly
after a. m. those present voted it the
best dance this season.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31
Specimen Cases.

S. II. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma.
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away. and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg. H.,
mad running Sure on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three boxes of
Electric Bitteri and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg IL
sound and we'll. John Speaker, Ca
tawha, o., had five large Fever sores
on his leg, doctors aaid no was incn-
rable. One bottle Electric Bitters and
one bottle Bucklens Arnica Salve
cured him entirely. Sold by Chris
tian e Barbee's Drug Store.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31
Now Try ThiH.

1t will cost you nothing and will
surely do YOU good, if you have a
Cough, Cold. or any trouble with
Throat, Chest or Lungs. DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds IS guaranteed TO give relief.
or money will be paid back. Suffere RS
from La Grippe found it just tho taing
and under its use had a speedy and per
feet recovery. Try q sample bottle at
our expense and learn for yourself Just
how good thing it is. Trial bottles
free at Christian & Barbee's Drug Store.
Large size soc. and Sl.OO.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31
She Picked.

A lady visiting ut the house of min
lister happened to lift her eyes slightly
while the minister was saying grace
Mt the table. and when he had finished
his little thrce-.year-old daughter point
cd her finger reproachfully toward the
embarrassed guest and said in the most
comical tone of rcbukc:
Papa, she pceked. so She did, she
pcckSdi---Widc Awake