davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-04
Crete Chautauqua
TRAIN SERVICE BY b. & NJ. RAIL-
ROAD

TRAIN SEhN lCE bI 10. x VI. NALL
ROAD.
Trains from Lincoln on July 4 and7:
A special morning excursion train will
leave Lincoln Passenger Station at s
a. m. Returning, leave Crete 10 p. m.
On July s, s, 3, 10. IL, Is and IA
morning train will leave Passenger
Station at 1855 a. m. Returning. leave
Crete at 10 p. m. In addition to above
morning and evening TRAINS, pas
sengers can also leave as follows:
Leave Lincoln. Leave Crete.
1O:22 a. m, Daily 6:55 a. m, Daily
1880 q. m, Daily 9:25 a. m, Daily
$40 p. m, Daily 1910 u. m, Daily
Except Sunday. $40 p. m, Daily
Except Sunday.
Trains from the West. Main Line
On July 4 passengers from the west
can take No. or No. for Crete:
both of these trains will stop at all
stations between Hastings and Crete,
and can return same evening on No.
3, which leaves Crete at 6:42 p. m, and
will stop at all stations between Crete
and Hastings.
Trains from the South, wymore
Branch-On July 4 and Z passengers
from the south can take No. 80 or No.
92 to Crete, and can return on a spe-
cial train which will run on these two
dates as far as Beatrice, leaving Crete
at 10 o'clock p. m
Rates of fair on all the above
trains and from all points in Nebraska
will be as follows: On July and 4,
adults. one fair for the round trip:
children five TO twelve years, one-half
the above rate; children under five
years, free.
From July to Is. from all points
within $50 miles of Crete. the fare will
be the same as stated above.
Final limit on all tickets. July 16.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-04
HINTS TO TOURISTS.
WHERE TO GO AND WHAT 1T

Is the subject of little pamphlet pub
lished by the North Western line. CIV
ing a large amount of information re-
garding the lake regions Of Minnesota
and Wisconsin. For copy address City
Ticket Agent, III South Tenth street.
Lincoln, Neb.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-04

that night among the palms In the
corner" he went on, softly and slowly
moving closer to the girl, THE talk that
had tried to have for weeks. when /
told you Of promise that had once been
made me by small girl with snub
nose. who wore a pinafore and had a
very dirty face? think YOU remembered
it. Though the girl was no longer small
in years, at least-she will never be
big, and her nose is no longer snub, it
is deliciously tip-tilted! She doesn't
wear a pinafore now, and her face is
most charmingly clean, but she is not
80 nice as in the old days-then She
Where can those children be-" ex-
claimed Rosalind. springing to her feet
and looking nervOusly about her. As
if in answer to her question came a
shout through the bushes, and it was
was followed by tall. handsome young
man. whose nose and dimples at once
proclaimed him Brother Tom"
Hello, Dedham!" he cried cheerfully,
running his finger through moist
mop Of curly hair. Then Rosy is all
right; thought'-
why. Tom," said Rosalind, wonder.
ingly, do you remember Mr.. Dedham?
You were such a little boy!"
Last week, and this? Very small, OF
course. but still by making an effort l
can dimly recall
How long have you been here. Mr..
De1ham?" asked Rose. severely.
About ten days. Tom. have you
any idea where the children--I should
say sheep, have strayed tor
Sheep"
"Your sister Bo peeps eight tender
lambs; she has been wildly looking for
them for the last half hour. She COM
forted them with green apples and then
she turned them adrift She is very
tired. 1t is late. Suppose that you
Il am not tired at ALL" cried Rosa
lind, land l have been iLterrupting
you shamefuily. He was working with
might and main when | came across him.
Let us leave him to his paint brushes
again and hunt for the children; that
they are missing is the only true word
he has spoken. Goodby, Mr.. Dedham.
Possibly We may zee you before you
leave"
"PossibIy-indeed, should say prob
ably-you will see me several times
returned Dedham, gathering up his
traps and closing his easel, land l am
going with you now, Miss Roealind.
May I trouble you to put your finger on
this string for memo, Toms finger is
too big. he being taller than you. Go on
Tom, we will overtake you in a min
ute But RosaliLd, though she placed
one small finger reluctantly on the string
slipped her other hand through her
brothers arm ard held him fast. Mr..
Dedham smiled under his mustache,
Tom more broadly. but Rosy looked into
neither face. Then the three wendell
heir way leisurely through the tangle
Of bushes, chatting as they went. and
once in a while shooting aloud to
attract the attention Of any child who
might happen to be within reach Of
voices.
After time the search so carelessly
begun resolved itself into a real one.
Rosalind forgot to cling to her brother.
Mr.. Dedham no longer claimed her
attention. When more than an hour
had passed and the girls cheeks had
begun to pale, her face to grow drawn
an6 anxious, council OF war was held.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-04

urging them feverishly on. The sun
had begun to sink out Of sight behind
the hills, flushing the whole scene with
rosy glory as parting salute. Surely
Rosalind thought, she had never heard
eithe her father or mother laugh so
shrilly; they turned sharp corner, and
the cottage was in full view OF the
veranda full OF figures. She saw her
uncle reading the paper. her mother
knitting serenly, her father placidly
mending fish net, while about one or
another the eight children clustered
themselves. not one lamb missing
The girl stopped short. caught her
breath. dropped her brothers arm. burst
into such passion OF tears as quite
drowned and silenced the merry shouts
OF
"Oh, Rosy, Rosy Such fun! We ran
away from you and got here" which
greeted her.
"Horrid little bIats!" muttered Mr..
Dedham, as Rosalind was caught in
her mothers arms, kissed, patted. com
forted and borne out Of sight. She did
not appear at supper, for which Mr..
Dedham was persuaded to stay. She
lay on her mothers bed. quite hidden
from all eyes, and was waited on by a
whole host Of most remorseful children,
hearing at intervals voice which made
her hide her face in the convenient
pillows. After whispered confab with
Tom, his mother smiled tenderly, and
though she did not tell the children so,
she held them not wholly responsiblel
b for the breakdown that had SO aston
ished the entire family
Mr.. Dedham walked home by moon
light, alone and very thoughtful.
The next morning rose cool and love-
ly, and before he would have been out
of bed in the city, Mr.. Dedham was
seen strolling up the walk to the cottage.
Rosaliud stood in the open door, looking
like a little man, in the quietest Of
brown gowns. fastening modest brown
hat on her bright curls. She was a de-
mure maiden this morning, all glow and
fire gone, just well bred girl, and moth.
ing left of Bo-peep. Yes, she was going
ont. the children had left all their wraps
on the outer side of the island, and she
and her little cousin were to go and
bring them. The children had de-
clared that they had left her so fact
asleep against tree that she had not
stirred when they came wbooping up,
and flesh and blood could not Withstand
the temptation to run off. 1t had been
intended that Tom and one Of the boys
should go over the night before. but in
excitement it had been neglected. and
now they had to be brought.
Wouldn't do as well as a cousin?'
Mr.. Dedham asked. 81 will undertake
to carry three times as much, and |
really need a walk this morning. Be-
sides, Jim wants to go fishing-dOn't
you, Jim?'
AS the boy assented eagerly Rosalind
hesitated, colored, glanced at her moth
er and then reluctantly consented. They
started off on the two sides of the path,
Mr.. Dedham looking over at his little
companion with tender smile in his
eyes, while she talked on, steadily and
unbrokenly, allowing no pause in the
conversation until her breath was
nearly exhausted.
Suppose you sit down here and rest
a minute" said Mr.. Dedham. after
time. clearing the stump OF tree with
his coat sleeve. ut is a very exciting
LII -
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-04

Don't make up your mind on bicycle
before seeing the makes handled BY
Billmeyer & SadIer. ll33-25 Nj street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-04
HALF FARE EXCURSION TO HOT
SPRINGS s. D.

June IL the Elkhorn will sell tickets
to Hot Springs and return at one fare
Limit, thirty days For pleasure or
health this trip is unsurpassed. For
tickets cali at city ticket ONCE, III
South Tenth street, Lincoln, Neb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
ATTENDANT. nurse. home or travelling
to invalid gentleman. mentally. physical
~ afflicted. hrstclass references regis
tered Academy 4 Medicine. terms moier-
ate. NURSE. Postofice. Flushing. Long
Island.
pATIoN. etc. by a Vel aiucaied. mid
die aged Englshman. competent and ca
pahle. 10 years references Address A.
BELL. 100 clermont ave. BROOKLYN.
BUTLER. &c.-By a colorel man ms sec
ond butler. useful-man porter In stor-.
eirvator-runner or head mailman. GREEN.
12t West SJth st
BUTLER and vALET-By Frenchman:
sober honest willing and obliging: first
class references. NJ. H., 1862 West 32dst.
BI-rLER or VALET.-By thoroughly
coneptent japanese IN nne family,
best references Call or address 4 days
care OF Turner. 1907 Brondwey.
CHEZ. French cook as chef In hotel
restaurant or private family. city or
country. twenty years experience. f.
HOSSINI. i4s West 3oth-st.
COOK First-clnss German. American and
French. hotel. restaurant. club or pri-
vat. house. 3Os East 30th-st.
CooK-JANITOR. By respectable colored
man. useful. 40 AGelphi At. Brooklyn.
rooK. Young married man wants steady
position ms order or dinner cook. hotel or
restaurant. references. WElPPEET. 4O7
East 18th St
cOACIIMAN and GARDENER. by a sin
gle German. understands the full care OF
horses: milk. hot beds and the care OF
gentiemans place. Address X. SMITH. %
Division 81.
COAcUMAN. -Gcntleman wishes situation
al. colo IL
erence; willing and oblglng: married. Ad
dress -. -. YOUMANf. 100 West 50th-st.
COAcUMAN-COO by married couple;
thoroughly understand their business:
reference honesty. sobrIety. carab.lty. last
employer can be seen. d.. IL East 27thst.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No. Lac broadway. "a door north
u 3ist st. until y o'clock p. m. ; adver-
tisemcnts received at the following branch
Offices at regular office rates until y o clock
D. m, viz. 25f Sth-ave, =. o. cor I'D lJ2
Gth-ave.: cor. l2th-st.: 1872 Columbus ave.
near West C6th-st.. 100 West I2d-st. near
Gth-ave.: 02 East 1tth-st.: 2J7 West AID
at. between eth and sth ayes; 100 East
41ih-s,.: l.33s 3d-ave. between 18th and
T,ih sts.. .O20 8d-ave.. near 6is;-st. I. 70s
isi-ave.. near S?th-st.; $50 3d-nve.. near
4ist-s,.: 5Jt 3i-ave.; 325 B.eeckcr-st :
zoos 3d-nve.: 2+0 East 70th-st.: l.02l 3D.
ave; 2.CG2 3d-ave. 05 Amsterdam-a :
4O2 West 42dst: 14S East 10Th ST.: 2O3
East asth-st. $50 0th-ave. GJl 0th-ave. :;
.i52 3d-avc.. near 61th-st.; 20t East seth
st; l,G20 broadway: LOB 3d-ave.: 100
shave; l.3iS @d-ave.: 1853 Gth-ave Al
the Harlem Offices: 2.05l 3d-ave.. near
li3thst. $50 East i25th-st. near 3d-ave. !;
243 West i25th-st.. bet 9TH and Sth ayes !;
800 West i4Sth-st. At the Brooklyn Offices:
397 Fuiton-sL: 726 Fulton-st.: 63 Court
RrOadXay D.. Ia Droadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
,AvANNAu LINE. OCEAN s. s. co.

CAVANNAH LINE, OCEAN 5. >. co.
- rri-week,y from Pier 81 ~ r., foot Of Sprns-,
TUESDAYS thursdays and Saturdays. at p. " ~
freight and passage apply TO ~ ~
! D. Hashagen. T.. A. w. ~. Eneu Zen Ar
8 r. & W. Ry. POI B'way. cent r. H.. 81 Bvp
y r. Walker Agt J. /. Adams. q z A"
q N. sorrei Mgr. J. p Beckw.th @: 2. p a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

WORK WANTED.
~~>~~~~~~~NNN<~NNNN~N ~OooNNNNNNNNNNNI
Female.
AMANt' ENSIS.-B n young lady under
standing French. music and German as
smanuenss or travelling companion.
CLONERLEY. Sandy Spring Md
FINEST PIANO. French instruction ex-
changed for furnished room: highest city
testimonials Address Miss FONTAlNE
Office. t2i 6th-av-
MASSAGE and electricity. scientifically:
AT home or ont. lady graduate medical
and family references HUTCHINSON.
iO2 West 10Th 81.
REFINED LADY desires position immedi-
ately. Will take entire charge OF candy
store or confectiOner's: In business for :
years FOR myself. Mrs. NJ. A. FULLER.
Corona, Long Island
SALESLADY desires "A position in store
Immediately. Brooklyn or NewYork. APP
ply by letter only. II fatchen-ave. Brook
Ign, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

ARDENER.-American: permanent posi-
ton as gardener or coachman: cltv or
country: strictly temperate and honest: can
superintend eentleman's country Mace or
farm; experienced In business: exceilsns
,,..tsrenccs. Address butcher, 2UI IVES,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

cOACIIMAN and GARDENER - by a sin
gle German. understands the full care OF
horses. milk. hot beds and the care OF a
gentleman's place. Address IL. SMITH. %
Division 1T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

GARDENER.-I}y a German. married. no
children: Westchestcr County preferred
good references from last place. Adde'S
G. H., care of Mr.. Newell. Linden st.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
r,unx1sHEp HOUSES TOILET.

~.~~~~~~~~N~~~~(SO~N N"~o~"(~'|~SoSN
AT SUMMIT. on New Eng land ave, mod
ern stone dwelling, IL rooms and improve
ments; also, stable and three acres, 70 let
furnished from May for season. or longer
Address Boz $40 or call at once Summit
Home Co, Summit. N. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

GARDENER.-By an American: single:
thoroughly understands plain vegetables
gardening; thorough care 81 a gentleman 4
place: personal reference. B. W, i54 East
40th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

DRIVER.-An experienced young man. "a.
as driver for single or double: best ref
erences. Address VIM. TIsDEL 324 East
l0th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

YOUNG MAN. %. desires position in any
line where he can work up: 8 years ref
creme iS rom ias. ,, place. w'l'i,n ns to take
-. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET
TY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

.S1HH~ooooooNo.~<~ ~oSoNo~~~oo.N~~
a37TH-ST. and ST. NICHOLAS-AVE.-.
Elegant new three-story and basement
house. just oonpleted: cabinet finish; hand
romely decorated: II rooms and bath; open
plumbing: restricted neighborhood 70 re-
sponsible party. rent 5000 Apply 70 East
!lth-St
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-07
VIRGINIA LAW REGISTER.

The Virginia Law Register for Octo'
Der, 1896, NO. 6, OF volume II, has been
received, and as usual is well filled with
important matter, the first being the adj
dress of Lord RUSSELL chief justice of
England, before the American Bar Asso-
citation at Saratoga, N. Y, in August
last. Next is an article by FL. a. Minor,
Jr., of Lynchburg, Va, on CREDITOR
right to compel partition. This is fol-
lowed by full report of the recent deci-
sions of the supreme court of appeals of
Virginia, miscellaneous notes, and some
excellent notes for the juniors. The
Register is published by the j. p. Bell
Company, of Lynchburg, and deserves a
liberal patronage from the legal profess
sion. 1t is edited by E. c. Burks, of
Bedford City, and C. A. Graves of Wash
ington and Lee University, and w. NJ.
Lille, of the University of Virginia, are
associate editors.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-07
BYNUM's GLOOMY VIEW.

Congressman w. d. Bynum, of In
diana, who recently resigned as chair
man of the national gold Democratic
committee, takes a gloomy view of the
political situation so far as the election
of Mckinley is concerned. He says those
who talk about what the vote of Indiana
and Illinois will be, do not know what they
are talking about. The whole of South
ern Illinois, he says, is for free silver, and
men wearing Mckinley buttons are visit
ing Democratic national headquarters in
Chicago every day to secure free silver
literature, which they are distributing to
their fellow workmen. In Indiana, he
says, while many Democrats will vote for
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-07
SHERMAN WAS: sTUMpEI,.

Senator Sherman's twilight organ in
Helena, the Herald, insists that he was
ready to answer all respectful and perti-
nent questions sent him in time for him
to read over before his speech. During
hiss speech at the Auditorium Mr.. Sher-
man appealed to the silver men not to cut
in half the pensions of the old soldiers.
WHY didn't he read and answer the fol-
lowing two questions sent him by dis
trict messenger at p. m. on Saturday
five hours before he went to the Auditor
iua to deliver his address,:
Senator Sherman: 1t has been. stated
that the Union veteran would necessarily
suffer under free coinage, inasmuoh AS his
pension would be practically cut; in two
by being paid in dollars worth So cents
You also claim thGs under free. coinage
the silver mine owner would take his SO
cents worth Of silver bullion to,the mint
and receive for it 100-cent dollar. If
such is the case, ard n man SHOULD hap
pen TO be both n lensioner and silver
mine owner, how is he to distinguish be-
tween the silver dollar he has received at
4 the mint and that paid him Tor his pen
+ sions
h Are they not lable to get mixed in his
bpocketbook, andiif SO, is there not n pos
/ sibility of this pensioneS silver-mine
owner getting nd of them both at 10C
[ cent each? Avery G. Mora
| For some reason best k1nown to him
| self Senator Sherman did not refee, tc
these questions. They were written il
| Mr.. Cartons office, and sent directly tt
Senator Shsnman's hoteR where they were
received and given to Mn. Sherman. Mr.
Carleton squestions wene answered. Why
were Mr., Moore's questions ignored
Couldn'e Mr. Sherman give satisfactory
| answers TO them without showing The foil,
of his SS-oent dollar argumenta-Helen,
(Monsana) independents.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-07

Mckinley, there are many Republicans
who are going to vote for Bryan. Nobody
knows just how the farmers vote and
the working mems vote Is going. In con-
clusion, he says the situation all over the
West is the same as in Indiana and Illi-
nois. This shows that a great change
has taken place in Mr. Bynum's views
within the past month. Then he was
confident of McKinley's election. Now
he does not seem to be by any means.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-07

1t is evident that nothing can Induce
either Mr.. Watson or .NIr. Sewall to
withdraw from the Vice Presidential
race, and as they are in it to stay, all
that the friends of silver can do is to
make the most of the situation by agree
ing to liberal fusion in the doubtful
States. The New York World of yester-
day prints an interview with the Georgia
candidate ssfor e-Presdent, (which
he says: SID lay my head on the block
before would retire from the race to
make way for plutocrat bondholder,
a national banker and protectionist like
Mr. Sewall. II Mr.. Sewall is willing to
get off the ticket, believe that even now
there is chance to elect Mr. Bryan Mr..
Bryan and could at once make Il tour
together, and inside of ten days we might
restore thousands of votes" From the
above it is plain that Mr.. Watson thinks
the cause Of free silver would be
strengthened if there were only one can
didate for Vice-President on that side,
and that person himself.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-07

7 Hon. Elliot Danforth, chairman of the
New York Democratic State committee,
says he believes Senator Hill is anxious
for the success of the Democratic ticket.
and that Mt the proper time and in his
own way he will declare his support of
the same AS the once great New Yorker
has remaineds".silent. when he ought.to
have spoken, nobody seems to care much
what course he pursues
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-07

Island OF jamaica. GOV. CURTIN.
l671-Beginning of the great Chicago fire.
l602-Crespo's revolution in Venezuela.
lSQ3-The American yacht Yigilant won the
first race In the contest for the America g
cup over tho English Yalkyrie by 5 minutes
% seconds.
lRo4-Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes died in Bos-
ton; born in Cambridge 1900. Andrew G..
Curtin, war governor Of pennsylvania died
at Bellcfonte; born .6l7.
l6o5-George /. Tyson, president of the Amerj-
oan News company, died ut Riverside.
Conn. Miss Ada Cayendish the actress.
died in London. William Wetmore Story,
distinguished American sculptor and poet.
~ died at Vallambrosa. Italy; born 1919.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-07

The French people received the car
and czarina of Russia with..great pomp
and ceremony on their..arrival.i in. Paris
yesterday. The enthusiasm, which was
comparatively slight when they first ar
rived, increased in ardor and intensity as
they proceeded from the railroad depot
towards the Russian embassy, until the
crowds absolutely became ecstatic :" The
French people are 50 fond of titles and
display that it may not belong after the
departure of the car before they will de-
eide TO set up king or EN- peror again
Tor themselves. The present republic has
lasted twenty-siX years, and in the usual
course OF events in France it is about
time for another. revolution to commence.
The republic, however, apparently was
never more firmer established than now.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-07
THE DISCOVERY SAVED HIS LIFE

Mr.. e. Caillouette, Druggist, Beaver
vile, H., says: "To DIR. Kings New
Discovery l owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the phys-
clans for miles about, but of no avail and
was given up and told that l could not
live. Having Dr. Kings New. Discovery
in my store / sent for bottle and began
it's use and from the first dose began to
get better, and after using three bottles
was up and about again. 1t is worth its
weight in gold. We won't keep store OF
house without it, Get free trial at
Massie's Pharmacy.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-07

L. L. Pickett and others, is conducting a
revival meeting. There were seven con-
versions last night and several sanctifica-
lions. Monday afternoon the Rev. Mr..
Pickett preached. He is very forcible and
ioglcal, and his sermons are much en-
joyed by all those who hear them.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-07

The President left Buzzards Bay yes
terday for the national capitol, after hav-
ing enjoyed, so the dispatches assert, "a
most restful summer No wonder he
hankered after third term,.sswhen the
conditions surrounding him were so rest
full. Even the excitement of: ..Presiden-
tial campaign failed to disturb. him after
be discovered that there was no chance
for him to be in it. u '77.EsssT;sss:.sssa
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-07

Fusion of Democrats, Populists and
silver Republicans is completed in Illi-
nois, and.the fusionists hope not only to
capture the electoral vote of the State for
Bryan, but..also to secure the successor
to Gen. John M. Palmer in the United
States Senate ~
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-07
j. & US
Chicken Cholera Cure

PoGuB's MILL, July 18th, 1896.
L hereby certify that purchased ono
package of Chicken Cholera Cure, psa-
pared by johnson u Johnson, which
gave perfect satisfaction, as my poultry
was dying rapidly with cholera and
gapes until | commenced using the
medicine, which cured them of both
cholera and gapes; and take pleasure
in recommending it 10 all poultry rais-
ers. Mrs. MOLLIE g. PoAaE.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-07

II you notice something new In neck
wear worn by the best dressed gentle men
OF our city you will see the name Of Coin
on the band Of the scarf
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-07
w. X. ANDREWS s. co

The up-to-da coal dealers, 219 Salem
avenue, handle the celebrated West Vir-
ginia splint coal. Won't you try some
of 1T?