davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23
Dublin Banker Sent to prison

DUBLIN, Oct. 22.-F. E. Dubedat, of
Dubedat & Son, bankers and brokers of
this city, whose failure and disappear
ance, with liabilities estimated at
fl20, 600, was announced early in Janu-
airy last, pleaded guilty to-day of de-
frauding his creditors. The prisoner
was then sentenced to one years i'm
prisonment with hard labor and to seven
years penal servitude.
f. E. Dubedat is an ox-chairman of
the Dublin Stock Exchange. He was
arrested in Cape Colony. South Africa,
at the end of last May, and was brought
back to this country for trial.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23
THE OVERHEAD BRIDGEs.

To THE EDITOR OF The TINES: Will you
kindly advise, through your paper, If the Norfolk
and Western Railroad Company pays for any
portion of the overhead bridges being erected
over the railroad? SUBSCRIBER.
Only the approaches Of the bridges
have been paid for by tho city. The
remainder Of the work will BIO COM
pleted by the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23
The socialIst Congress Ends LIS Work

ERFURT, Oct. 22-At tho Socialist
Congress to-day new clause was added
to the socialist programme, demanding
the repeal of laws subordinating o wife
to her husband in public and private
relations.
IIerren Singer, Gerisch, Auer, Fischer
and Eebel were elected members of the
central committee.
AT the final meeting to-day of the
Socialist Congress it was decided that
the congress should meet in Berlin in
1891. The delegates also approved Of
the draft of tho programme for the com
ing years work.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23

the Roanoke and Southern will bring q
variety Of the raw material of the South
nearer our door. The early completion
of these important lines will greatly in
crease Roanoke's Importance as rail
road center.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23
ROANOKE, va, OCT. %. 1891.

THE TIMES can De found regularly on
sale at the following places:
Roanoke-George Gravatt. Jr.. M. L.
Smith 8, Hotels Roanoke. Ponce de Leon,
Elk's News Stand, "a Salem avenue, and
Roanoke News Depot, 1O5 Henry street.
Bristol, Tenn.-W. A. Ward, Front
Street, Steiner 81 Mathis.
Bluefeld--Blueheld Inn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hotel.
Pocahontas-Pocahon Inn.
Pulasli-Maple Shade Inn, Brown &
Radford- Inn. Jenkins News
Depot, Norwood Street.
Salem--W. S Taylors Book Store.
Washington--Willard The Metropoli-
tan.
Norfolk and Western trains.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23
Mr.. Leo and Mrs. white Married

Mr.. w. A. Lee. prominent mer.
chant Of Bramwell, w. Va, was mar
ried yesterday to Mrs. A. White, of Ada,
w. Va, at Hotel Roanoke by Rev. w.
+. Hammer, Of Greene Memorial Metho-
dist Church.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23
Old;Lumber for Sale.

WE have quantity of old lumber,
windows, ETC., taken from old freight
depot N. and w. r. R., which We will
sell at low figures. Apply TO foreman
at depot. Adams & Woodson.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23

Rowell's American Newspaper Direc-
tory for 1891 puts the circulation of THE
ROANOKE TIMES above that of any
othor papor In Southwest Virginia, and at
more than that OF all tho other papers OF
Roanoke combined.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23

GOVERNOR CAMpBELL's recent enthu-
siastic reception in Cincinnati seems to
indicate that the kickers are not maxi
ing themselves felt.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23

If YoU want to vote at the coming
election you must register before sun.
set next Saturday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23

THE TIMES wants n live working agent
and correspondent in every town In South
west Virginia. Applications should be
sent In at once
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23

The Democrats promise to make a
lively campaign in the oity. starting
with Saturday night. The Republicans
seem inclined to tho still hunt policy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23
Eloctric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so wei
known and so popular as to need n |
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song Of
praise-A purer medicine does not exist
and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases Of tho Liver and Kidneys;
will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum
and other affections caused by impure
blood.-Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as we'll as cure
Malarial feyers.-For cure of Head
ache, Constipation and indigestion is
Electric Bitters-Entiro satisfact tic n
guaranteed, or money retundcd.-Pr CO
SO cents, and 81 per bottla at Buiwell,
Christian & 3.rbco's drug store.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23
Food for Reflection.

From The TIMES Anniversary Edition.
A comparison Of newspaper statistics
with our esteemed contemporaries may
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23

MRS. GEN. .ToM THUMB has the best
company OF the kind ever seen here.
Besides the little lady, tho celebrated
Magri twins, the Baron and General,
the Yokohama Japanese troupe, three
in number. the concert company and
many features nDvcr seen here before
compose this wonderful, company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23

TIE sublic schools close to-day AZ
noon 70 give The Children chance to
see tho MRS Con. Toio Thumb Com
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-24

Corn is worth ninety cents per
busheI in Bolivar to-day. Will
any of our farmers note this fact,
and raise enough of this commodity
to sell next spring. After all, corn
is the sure, safe, profitable crop for
the West Tennessee farmer.
Wall Paper in large quantities at
Hudson's.
Circulars have been distribut-
ed in Bolivar announcing the hold
ing of camp meeting at the old
Bush Camp Ground, two miles
southwest of Hickory Valley, on
Friday before the fourth Sunday in
August at o'clock pm. Rev. w.
FL. Evans Is general manager.
Any information desired in regard
to the camp meeting can be bad by
addressing the secretary, q. G.
Whitmore, Hickory Valley, Tenn,
with stamp.
On last Friday, quite large
number of people gathered at the
Piney Grove church yard to pay the
last tribute of respect to Mrs. Isa-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-24
Safe Robbery.

Thursd ay morning Of last week,
between 1 and 3 O'Clock, the safe
of Wright 81 burden, at Salisbury,
was blown open and robbed. A
hole, about one~quarter of an inch
in diameter. was bored just above
the combination. The safe, which
was of extra large size, was blown
into hundreds of pieces. No one
was sleeping in the store at the
time. 1t is supposed that profes,
sional burglars, aided by some one
we'll informed in regard to the To-
cation and arrangement IF matters,
are the guilty parties, though sus-
picion has conferred upon no partic-
ular one. A private drawer in the
safe, cotaining five hundred dollars
in gold coin, belonging to Mr..
Wiley burden, was taken; also
two hundred and fifty dollars of the
firm, and monies belonging to the
corporation of salisbury, and to
private individuals, amounting al
together to over one thousand dol
lars. The burglar proof depart
ment Of the safe, which contained
large amount of money, was UNI
hurt.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-24

wilderness without injury to the
stone. viii remain here only q
few days. Now is the time to have
such work done. Charges reason
able.
You can always find Pure Drugs
and fresh Patent Medicines at Hud-
sons drug store and he appreciates
your trade.
We will remind those who are
seeking a pleasant place TO spend
the summer, that Bolivar has pure
water, fresh air and a delightful
community. Neither the seashore
or watering places can afford more
healthful resort than our own
beautiful little town.
Roger Clark, prominent
merchant OF Salisbury, was in the
city Tuesday. lie is one of the live,
progressive men of Hardeman
County and deserves great credit.
No better citizen can be found than
Roger Clark.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-24

Eli Grove, who is 115 years of age.
Longevity seems to be hereditary,
as Mr.. Grove had a brother to die
a few years since at the age of 10,
and a cousin of his, Mrs. Nancy
Tins, lived to be 1875. 1t is notice
able with these old people that
they take things easy and meyer
fret. Generally speaking, they live
in the humber walks of life. Their
sphere of action is confined to the
immediate neighborhood in which
they live and their even tenor is not
interrup pied by the noise and hustle
and cares and trouble of the great
world thout,-BoliVar Correspon.
dence Nashville American.
Beautiful OIL Paintings just re.
ceIved at Hudson's.
Mrs. Laura Olivia JOyner, wife
of our fellow-towDsman, j. L.
Joyner, died at her home in Boil
war. Tuesday morning, April 21st.,
1891, of paralysis of the brain.
Her remains were inferred at Uni on
! Cemetery, Wednesday morning,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-24

Rev, Edward Wootten, of st.
James Church, performing the
burial service. An Immense crowd
followed her corpse to the cemetery
thus testifying the high regard i'll
which she was held. Mrs. Joyner
was the daughter of Mr.. I. G..
Patrick, a prominent citizen of our
county. She was modest, unas-
Stunning, christian lady, who de-
lighted in doing deeds of kindn ess
and whose cheerful disposition al
ways made her home happy and
pleasant. Her death was sad and
sudden. Only few weeks ago she
was in the enjoyment Of perfect
health. She leaves a husband and
six children to mourn her loss. The
community extends genuine sympa-
thy to the bereaved members of the
family.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-24

Tel Savage. Mrs. Savage was
born in South Carolina in 1910,
and came with her parent, John
McCann, TO this community in
1881, thus having lived among Us
for sixty years. She lived a quiet,
peaceable and christian life, having
joined the Missionary Baptist church
in her young days, She has fought
long and good fight and is now at
rest from her labors. She leaves
six children and many friends to
mourn her NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
jackson Dispatch.
This is the time of year to paint
and beautify your homes. Savage
q Emerson carry a good line OF
ready mixed paints, also white
lead and oil, and will meet any
prices in same goods.
When Andrew Sair died a few
months since it was contended he
was the oldest man In the county.
He was in bis 9th year. But il
now develops we have an old gen
tleman near league Station, named
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-24

The well bred animal Nellie
W., owned by John Bills, is the
mother of fine young FLY sired
by Lochinvar.
Photographs all sizes, kinds
and styles made and finely finished
at Woodruff's Gallery, Bolivar.
After a pieasant.visIt to feiends
and relatives in this county, G. N.
Pearson and wife returned to their
home in Manchenter Monday.
MIR. Ras. Mercer, of Mercer q
McGlathery, Toone, one of the
most solid firms in Hardeman, was
over Mon day on business.
Mr.. Tom Harris little baby
and the six year old daughter of
Mr.. CIampert were buried at Par
rams Chapel this week,
w. F.. McCarley has bought
the residence now occupied by VIM.
Paul, the barber. Paul will move
into the house recently vacated by
II. F. Wilson.
ANYTHING Won want i'm the waV
of Fishing Tackle, Seines, Nets,
etc., cheap at Savage q Emerson's.
If they haven't what you want in
stock they will order 1t for You.
As soon as the waters subside
the fishing season will commence
IN earnest. Those WHO delight in
the sport are already preparing their
tackle.
On Wednesday and Thursday,
April Doth and 30th., DIR. S. Dick
son will visit Grand Junction. He
will be glad to serve those who
need dental work.
Prof. f. A. Bottle, from jack
son. a practical piano tuner is here
to do all kinds Of piano and organ
work. He comes we'll recommend.
ed, Leave orders at r. L. Light
fort & Co.'S jewelry store.
Buy your School Books and Sta.
tionery from Hudson.
DIR. FL. w. Tate, of Bolivar
was appointed by the State Medica
Association of Tennessee, as a dele
gate to the American Medical As
ISOLATION. which meets in Washing
ton City on the 9th of May.
The election for constable il
No. 6, TO fill the vacancy caused b,
the death of DIR. Mask. has beer
, ordered for Tuesday, April 26th
So far as we have heard, Mr.. l.. NJ
Darlington is the only applicant
for the position.
j. l.. Jacobs is in Bolivar 70
the purpose Of cleaning monuments
He can restore marble to its origina
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-24
LOCAL NEW S.

-PHoToGRAPHs
Fishing Tackle cheap at Hudson's
Pietures-Woodruf s Gallery.
Croquet Sets cheap at Kudson's.
Ike Kahn has been in Louis
vile for a week.
Fishing tackle cheap at Savage
IL Emerson's.
Mrs. A. j. Kellar is yisitin z
relatives at Sharon.
Rev. L. Peoples will preach at
Toone next Sunday evening at 4
O'Clock.
Mrs. House, of franklin, is
visiting her father, Capt. r. II,
Wood.
j. A. Barrett received an or
der from Nashville last week for 6
suit OF clothes.
will Osborne and wife left
Wednesday to visit relatives in Me
don and Jackson.
Il. M. Emerson returned yes
terday from Memphis with five
new horses for the stable.
-Messrs. /. M. Emerson, Austin
Miller and A. NJ. Statler visited
Memphis Tuesday.
Genuine japanese Fishing Poles
eighteen feet long at Hudson's.
Thomas Polk, Esq, one of tn
hustlng merchants of our county
was in Bolivar Wednesday.
The Grand Lodge X. of H, a
Nashville last Friday elected j. A
Manson, of Salisbury, one of tn
grand trustees.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-24
For Sale.

| offer to sell at a bargain what
is known as the Paul Place" situo
ated within the corporate limits of
Bolivar. For terms, apply to me
at Hudson's drugstore.
GEORGE SLOAN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-24

When Baby was sick, NE gave Ter Ccstoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris.
When she had Children, she gave them Csstor!a
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-24

EVERY CASH PURCHASER OF $1,000 WORTH
OF GOODS, WILL RECEIVE A FINE PORTRAIT,
ENLARGED FREE OF ANY MEMBER OF HIS
FAMILY OR FRIEND. CALL AND SEE SAMPLE
AND GET A TICKET. d. A. WILSON,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-24
YD YeAzZ ZAI11M9s

Henrietta
of
of Sash Ribbons and
AND UNBRELLASd handles
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-24
70 zoEZD HRNH,Z MnlRyg


NucusS L
sando also
Kdn60TOO heaLeb
'"0''
Griggs courier., 1891-07-03
POULTRY PlcklNos.

ONE advantage with poultry is that
with good management the harvest,
although small, comes in every day.
EVEN when the poultry is confined it
is not usually necessary to feed meat
more than two or three times week.
The time of Matching more than the
breed regulates laying. Bear this in
mind in selecting the fowls that are to
be kept.
By letting the fowls have the run of
the grain fields after harvest thy will
pick up much that would otherwise go
to waste.
THE nesting material should always
be of something with no sharp points
in it; for this reason wheat or oats
straw is preferable to hay.
EVEN in the summer if the fowls ere
fed in the morning it is quite an item
to feed them early. Feed soon after
they fly down from the roosts.
A COOP with board frame for the
sides and top, and with tight board
floor and the sides and top covered with
muslin makes good shipping coop.
ONE advantage on the farm ut least
in having only one breed is that they
can be given free range and there will
be very little danger of mixed breeds
St. Louis Republic.
Griggs courier., 1891-07-03
News in Brief.

State Senator j. NJ. Patch has been
appointed mastering officer of the G.
A. B. for North Dakota.
Mayville, N. D., has q juvenile brass
band OF sixteen pieces. The ages of
the members range from to IA years.
State Senator NJ. l.. Engle, of RAN
som county, N. D., has been obliged
to submit to the painful operation of
the removal of his left eye in order to
save the sight of the other.
The establishment of a post Office ia
asked for at Fort Rice, Morton county.
N. D., with Mrs. j. b. Smith as post
mistress.
In the case of Agnes Baldwin, on
trial at Devils Lake, N. D., for murder,
the jury disagreed and the woman was
remanded.
The president has appointed Warren
g. Plummer, of Minot, N. D., receiver
OF public moneys, vice Dean w. Ham
mond, resigned.
There is no more mustard weed than
in any other year, but great amount
of pepper weed is reported. Whole
sections of wheat are reported as being
plowed up at Casselton, N. D., on &C.
count of it.
The 4-year-old son of Joseph Christ
fell into we'll at New Rockford, N.
D.. and was drowned. The frantic
mother, without power torender assist
ance, witnessed the little fellows brave
but unsuccessful efforts for life.
Griggs courier., 1891-07-03
Get After tho Cutworm..

Two methods of killing cutworms
are recommended by DIR. Riley. One
is to make holes several inches deep
with round stick about the plants.
The worms are liable to fall into these
and cannot get out. The other way,
and better one. is to scatter a lot of
green clover cabbage or other succu-
lent leaves about after the ground is
ready, which are poisoned with paris
green or London purple. The worms
will eat these and be very generally
destroyed. They may crawl under the
surface before dying, however, and SO
not be found. Large numbers have
been brought to the surface by loosen
ing the ground with the finger for
~ or inches below the surface
and turning up the soil. They can
hen be crushed.-Farm and Home.
Griggs courier., 1891-07-03
CLIPPING THE LAMBS.
A Duty That Should He Performed Aftey
the Sheep Are Shorn.

A Duty That Should He Performed Aftel
the Sheep Are Shorn.
About one week after shearing, the
lambs should be dipped in some solu-
tion for the destruction of the ticks,
which by this time will have left the
short-clipped old sheep and taken
refuge in the longer wool of the lambs.
Tobacco. arsenic, sulphur, carbolic acid
and various secret or patented pro-
prietary preparations are used for this
purpose, but nothing is better, cheaper
or more effectual than crude carbolic
acid mixed with soap and water.
The method that have used for q
dozen years with perfect satisfaction is
to make strong solution of soap, using
a pint or SO of soft soap to a pail OF
warm water-any kind of soap will do,
/ used soft soap because it is cheapest
sufficient quantity of the acid to make
it kill tick in about a minute. While
am mixing the dip, have my assis.
tant catch one or more ticks to test
with. If tick wet with the dip in the
hollow of my hand does not ''kick the
bucket" in about one minute, add
more acid till it will. In dipping, one
man seizes the fore legs and head OF
the lamb and one the hind legs, and they
immerse the lamb to the ears; then lay
it on table or rack arranged to drain
back into the dipping trough, and
squeeze the surplus faid from the wool
with their hands. Care is taken to
keep the lambs ears, eyes and nose out
Of the dip.
A large cauldron kettle makes a very
good dipping trough if nothing better
is at hand. Any druggist will order
a gallon of Is per cent crude acid The
object of the soap is to make the acid,
which is of an oily nature, mix with
the water.-J. r. Mills. in American
Cultivator.
Griggs courier., 1891-07-03
FEEDING FOR EGGS.
What Kinds Of Food WIN Produce the
Most Satisfactory Results.

What Kinds Of Food VIII Produce the
Most Satisfactory Results.
A correspondent of the California
Cackler in relation to feeding laying
fowls communicates the following:
There has been very great complaint
in some sections about the hens not
laying IS they should. I think every
case can be accounted for. I was re-
Gently called in to see q lady's flock Of
ss hens which were looking, to say the
least. fine; yet she said she was not
getting as many eggs from them as I
was from pen of eight that were al.
ways confined in yard sxs0. with q
tight house SKIS, and hers had free
range. Ipurchased dozen from her,
and after killing a couple found that
her hens had not sufficient food to pro-
duce eggs. While I believe this is gem
orally the cause of failure Of eggs. vet
it is not always; some feed too high,
and not that food which will produce
eggs. have been for some time ex.
perimenting on what kind of food will
produce best results, and have found
the following by far the best: Bran or
barley in the morning, scalded with
milk; give all they will eat up clean.
In this we have what is generally ac-
knowledged to produce the greatest
per cent. of the white of an egg, and
very little fat. At noon feed wheat or
screenings. In this we have the lime
for shell, and also good per cent. Of
the yolk. Give all they want, and il
you have an ash or manure pile mix q
little grain in for them to scratch after.
At night give liberal feed of corn, and
do not be afraid of making too fat. I
do believe. contrary to the opinions Of
some. that corn will produce eggs, and
lots of them, especially in winter. Feed
beef scraps every other day (cooked),
and plenty of bone meal, with a liberal
supply of green food every day. Hens
fed in this manner must lay, if they are
any good at all; if not, get rid of them.
And old saying. and a true one, is, that
hen properly fed must lay or get fat.
OF course this treatment will not apply
through moulting time.
Griggs courier., 1891-07-03
SECTIONAL VIEW OF PRESERVED FORAGE
IN sILO.

sldering the curved shell of the pod and
the natural mechanical resistance of
that form to flattening, the prospect of
successful storage would be greatly in
creased by fine cutting from q to u
inch. Though the labor would be in
creased, would have green grass, or
wet sodden straw, to cover with each
night to thickness of s15 to inches;
otherwise 1 would expect to find, on
opening for use, layer of blue mold
where each days filling stopped, es-
pecially if heat develops, as it will
surely do by the second day. In pack
ing let no b uising be given with heels
or tools after the pods have been
thrown in the silo. Where you pack
the hardest next the sides and in the
corners it will rot the most. Simply
level with the least labor possible be-
fore covering for the night. When full
cover with green grass or wet straw
and load with few inches of loan or
sand that can be used when removed,
in the cow stables. There is no use or
benefit from a plank cover in silo. 1t
is practically impossible to prepare a
surface IA by II feet, not only level.
but of such equal density that it will
settle evenly. If impracticable to cut
with a machine, would fill but one
division at time as rapidly as possible,
and weight with not less than foot of
earth. Only chemical analysis can
show how this compares with corn en-
silage. 1t probably will be fully equal
to cornstalks from which the ears have
been removed for husking.-J. Francis
Gulliver, in Rural New Yorker.
Griggs courier., 1891-07-03
THE FARMING WORLD.
slLo AND ENslLAcE.
Advice for Farmers Intending to Pre-
serve Forage for stock.

Advice for Farmers Intending to Pre-
servo Forage for Stock.
/, The preservation of the waste of
canning factories has only come to my
knowledge in case of sweet corn husks,
and the cob cleared Of grain but full of
sap. In this case the results were very
satisfactory. The finer quality of the
usk as compared with the total solids
of the more fbrous stalk made COM
bination of great value. The possibili-
ties concerning pea pods 1 should
theoretically consider great economic
find" if in similar circumstances. Hav-
ing a silo 14x17 feet, I would without
delay put partition through it; as it
would take Is to 20 cows to eat the sur.
face of such q large area and keep
ahead Of mold. Two-inch plank with
1-inch boards to break joints is suf-
6cient, il both divisions are filled to.