Lexington Gazette from Lexington, Virginia • Page 3

GOLD DUST. SOMETH targe packafa of world's best elstasei for nickel. Still Kreatar economy in package. AH grocers. Made only by TUK Bl.

K. FAIRBAKK Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston. PhUsd PERSONALS. Miss Jennie Clyce, and Miss Nellie Gibts, are in Baltimore.

Mrs. G. E. Wade, of Raphinc, is the guest of Mrs. W.

F. Pierson. The Misses Kinnear, of Lynchburg, ore the guests of Mrs. W. C.

Stuart. Mr. H. L. Conner, of Cincinnati, is the guest of F.

Pierson' Mrs. Smiih, of Missouri, and Miss Rai tbs guests of Mrs. J. McD. Adair.

Miss Sue Movers, who has been the guest of Miss Mary Sense-rey, has re? turned ti her home in Staunlon. Mrs. Ella Cu pp who has been the gr. Sit of her father.Mr. J.

M. Senseney, has relumed to her home nf ar Raphine. Mr. G. M.

Bodell, of Charleston, W. is thejgucsl of Mr. G. W. Offlight cr.

J. Boyd Sbanno'i, of Gladstone, is vi-iting fnends in Lexington this k. Miss Mary Jones, of Glasgow, is spendiug the week with Mrs John C. Boude. W.

A. Davidson merchants of Dsnmark, have sold out to J. G. Toinp son and J. H.

McKemy. Mrs. Jno. Moore, who has been the guest of Mrs. W.

F. Pierson has re? lumed to her home at Raphinc. Mrg. Maggie Templeton, been the gae st of Mis. N.

J. Gibbs has returned to her home in Staunton. Treasurer A. We Harman, and Mr. R.

T. McLeod, of the Auditors Richmond, are here to attend the pri marifs to be held on May 7, '98. Bj ena Vista Herald: Miss Myrtle Nuckols aud Miss Loula Sullivan, of vibiting friends in Buena Vista this week. Mr. Edward Senseney has returned to his home in Roanoke, after a visit of teveral weeks to his father, Mr.

J. M. Serseaey. Mr. Zan Thompson, who recently sold his farm in Botetourt counly, has bought the John G.

Thompson property in Buena Vista and has moved hit family there to reside. At the coming commencement of "Washingt and Lee University, the baccalurate sermon will be preached by Rev. Thomas Hume, D. cf Nor Carolina, and the Address to the liter? ary societies will be made by Hon. George B.

McClellan, of New York. Hon. Th'mas W. Shelton, ex-City Attorney of Norfolk, and one of the best-known lawyers of that city, will become ordnance officer on tho staff of Colonel Hodges, ot the Fourdi Regi? ment, in the place of Captain Tazwell Dispatch, Aprd 28 Colonel W. W.

Sale, of Norfolk, the youngest member cf the staff, ca led on Governor Tyler yester? day and tendered his services. Colonel Sale will discharge any duty to which ne may be assigned, and expresses no preference. He was for a long while a member of one of Norfolk's crack DispatiU April 29th. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that ls by con? stitutional remedies.

Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the of the Eustachian Tube. 'When this tube ls in? flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper? fect hearing, and when it is entirdly closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflania tion can bo taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be de? stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten aro caused by caUirrh, which ls nothing but an condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness realised by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send far circulars; free. F.

J. CHIMNEY Toledo. 0. Sold bv druggists, Toe. Hall's Family Pills are the best.

The people of New Marketand vicinih are making active prepaistions fer a cele rdion of the battle of New Market, which was fought 15, 1804. The anniversary falling on Sunday this year, the event will be celebrated on Thurs? day, May 12th. A monument to the soldiers who perished in Ihe fight will bs unveiled, and Captain John BL Y(i New York, will deliver the oration! The corps of cadets from the Virginia Military Institute will be presented Governor Tyler and his staff have been Register. GOLD DUST. COLONEL PRICE ORDERED RICHMOND.

Colonel David Price, commandant of of the corps of cadets of the Virginia Mlitary Institute, has been ordered to report at Richmond, where he will fill the position of cominis, ary general to tho forces assembled at Camp Lee. He left Tuesd ij morning. AMONG THE CHURCHES. An interesting service was heKl Sun? day morning at the Baptist church hy? the pastor, Rev. T.

A. Johnson, specially for children. A featuie of the service wa'fjthe delightful music rendered by a children's choir of forty voices. The pastor will hereafter hold a similar ser? vice once a quarter. Bishop A.

If, Randolph, ot the South? ern Diocese of Virginia, was at Gr ice Memorial Epis.opd church Sunday, and administered the rite of confirma? tion to a class of eight. Rev. T. A. Johnson, of the Baptist church, will be in Norfolk next Sunday attending tho South.ru Con vention.

His pulpit in the morning will be filled by Dr. Jas. Lewi Howe. There will be no services al Mr. Herbert F.

Miley.of Woodstock transport dion manager of the Virginia Christian Endeavor Union, has ad? dressed a communiiation to al the local turi ns and societies iu the Staun? ton District regarding the approaching convention to be held in the Presby? terian church nt Buena Vista, May 24-25. BROKE HIS ARM. White Mr. Archibald A. Alexandei was attempting to mount his horse Sunday moming after services at the Presbyterian church, the saddle girth broko nnd he fel1, stfiking the curbing of tho tid Tha fall resulted in bre.iking his left arni just abo.e the Dr.

A. D. was ed and rendered the necessary medi? cal attention. Mr. Alexander is repor ed ns getting along nicely.

PARALYZED. Mr. Hez J. Smith, while in thc oflite of Mr. J.

E. Hick oa Thursday after? noon, was stricken with paraly.i. in the left side and was unable to walk. Medi? cal aid was summoned and he was stitt home. He is still confined to his bed.

FIRE NEAP SPOTTSWOOD. Our Raphine correspondent report? disastrous fire to have occurr. near on Monday morning. John liehart ha 1 his stablo and contents including a stallion and jack. lt ia not known how the fire originat- vs all woro in the cornfield planting Everything in the building was oat.

When tiilioii or costive, eat a Casearet, guaranteed, 10c CHURCH SOCIETY. A Ladies' Aid Society was organized Saturday, April 30.b, at Elliott's Hdl Methodist church, by Mrs. A. P. Boud wife of thc pastor, with the following officers: Mrs.

R. A. McCluer, pies df Mrs. A. P.

Boude, Sicrelary; Mrs. Alex Zollman, troasurer. The object of the society is to improve the church bu ld iug and grounds. Six young In i es were selected as collectors. The Lexington public schools will ose thin week.

Examinations, are now la progress Tho High Sch i 1 will contiuue one longer. Mr. James McClung, one of tho most prominent citizens of Covington, is tho guctt of Mr. J. W.

MClung. i Twenty Years Proof. Tutt's Liver Pills keep thc bow? els in natural motion and cleanse the system of all impurities An absolute cure for sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, con? stipation and kindred diseases "Can't do without then R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, a writes I don't know how I could do without them.

I have hac Liver disease for over twenty years. Am now entirely cured. Tutt's Liver Pills DEATHS Maria Pi Staiilej, of Deerlield, Augusta county, died Friday, April 29, 1898, at lbs ago of sixty-six, whilo on a visit to the homo of Mr. Henry Clements, near East Lexington. For some years tho deceased had been a sufferer from asthma and br She spent the past winter hero visiting frienels and relatives, and a time ago contracted cold which aggravated hot di nnd hastened her death.

Mrs. Stanley was tho daughter of the late John Beard, of near Fairfield, and raided for many years in Staunten' with her husband, John P. anley, who died about fifteon years ago. She is survived by one son, W. P.

Stanley, of Deerfield, with whom she made her home, and one brother and one sister, Jacob Beard, of near East Lexington, and Mrs. Annie E. Figgat, of Lexing? ton; also two half-brothers, James A. Straub, of Lexington, and Robert St'aub, ef near East Lexington. The deceased was a member of the Staunton Baptist church.

Her funeral took place Saturday a'ternoon from the Baptist church of this placp, the Ber-' vices being conducted by the pastor. Rev. T. A. Johnson, assisteel by Rev.

Dr. J. T. Wightman, of ibo Methodist church. Interment was made in tho Lexington cemetery.

E. E. Herrington ed at his home on Buffalo, Saturday, April 30, 1898, of a complication of dis? eases, aged years. The de? ceased was an Englishman and served as the United States Navy dur? ing tirajSeivil war. He was a man of considerable attainments and was fond of relating his experiences while in the service of the government.

For many years ho was a public school teacher of Kockbridge, having taught in various parts of lhe county, at onetime at East Lexington. Mr. Herrington a Miss Euta cingir, who, with three grown child survives him. Tho funeral services vere conducted Sunday by the Rev. Ifr.

Tuttle, pastor of tho Collierstown Presbyterian church, and the remains vere buried in the cemetery of that Julia Te aford, widow the late Henry Tcaford, died last April 30, 1898, at the resi lence of her daughter, Mrs. S. L. Kirk latrick, who lives at the old homestead lear Alone. Mrs.

Teaford had reach id the advanced age of nearly eighty mo yeats, and lu death was thc result if old age and a general breaking elown cf the whole system. For some years he had bi en greatly afflicted, having Ott both her sight and heaiiug. She rsi a woman of deep piety, active for alf a century in deeds of kindness and hardy, whose memory will bo cher.sh el bv a wide circle of friends. Sha ras among the firit Lutherans vi that ection, having given her mme at the rganizition of Bethany Lutheran burch sixty years ag Mrp. Teaford WM a Miss Bkeg, of Jhurchvil Augusta county.

She is urvived by two sons aud three datigh- L. and Jacob P. Teaford, nd Mrs. George Tcaford, of Flamen. Irs.

S. L. Kirkpatrick and Miss Lizzie of Alone. i Acker, died at is homo on Moore's Creek on Situr- av, April 30, 1898, aged seventy-four ears, after an extended illness with ing trouble He is survived by his rile, who was a daughter of Jvdin Ir ine, of Collier's Creek, aud one son, Vdliam Ackerly, of Rapp's Mill. McClu.no.?B.

Fe McClung, one of he oldest and most prominent citizens Augusta couuty, died at hs home teat Greenville, on Sunday last, in the eventieth year ef Insane. Ue is sur ived by his wife but no children. He ras an uncle of our lownsmau, Mr. J. V.

McClung, of the Bank of Rockbridge. Guffy, wile of Samuel ruffy, died at her home in this p'ace i iaturday, Aprd 30, of consifupiion, ged about fifty years. Dr. J. T.

Vightmau conducted tho funeral ser ices Sunday afternoon, alter which the emnins were buiied in tho Lexington emetety. W. Shoemaker, about thirty years, died Suudiy norniug at the homo of his brother, E. Shoemaker, of this place, The dc- 1 se sed was di af and dumb, and had )2en greatly afflicted by spinal afloction ind lung trouble. The remains were juried Monday, MARVELLOUS RESULTS.

Melton's, April S. A. McClure ef this place has elerived mirved us benefit from the use of tho 8 araous medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla. lifter having a severe co el she was leriously ill, asd di not obtain much from medicines until she aking Hood's Snsaparilla. She im- at, once, and gained Hi sh whi aking this medicine, and after tho use three bottles tshe was entirely well has remained so ever since, GWarets stimulate liver, kidneys Dwela.

Never sickefl, weaken or gripe, A DAY TO BE REMEMBERED. nisuoi' TATUM was nous sevknty-skvkn YEARS A00 MONDAY. Ono of tho most marvelous men of recent times is Bi-hop William Tuylor. The story of his lifo is full of iuterest from the time he was 12 years i age down to tho present time. He waa born in Bookin idgo ninty, Va May 2, 1821.

His boyhood years were spent among rough pioneer country scenes. He was converted in his 20th year.and through his tilcnts wa- soon called to preach. His training was not th it of collegos and seminaries. Instead he was very early called to pass through' experiences that might have daunted tho heart of many ai old, sturdy mis? sionary. Among the rough mountain? eers he speedily gained a reputation.

His method ol securing their hearts it illustrated by tho followirg incident: When a farmer desired lo clear thc fallow from whieh he had recently cul the timber, the men for miloa arounc came by invitation to help roll the logi together to be burned. These meet iogs were generally the occasion foi great exploits. When the day's work was done whole crowd would have supper, anc Ibo nearest fiddler would be brought and preparations made for a dance, Whiskey was plenty and this, togethei with tho jol'ity of the rosy-chcekec country maida, soc roduced a gay But it was not all gaiety, for il was a rare thing for an evening of this kind to pass without somo of tho feb lows getting into a frequently tho jealousy of two br.wny sons ol the forest developed into a general molee in which several heads might be badly bruised aod an occasional skull cracked, One day, coming upon such a gather? ing, yojng Taylor hitched his horse to a tree and wont to work with a hand? spike rolling logs. Ho was strong and vigorous and knew tho log-rolling business quito as well a. any of the rest.

At night he quit and told them that tho young preacher sent by tho bishop to that circuit would preach that night in the chap. 1. They thought to themselves that if he were as good nt preaching os he was at log-rolling lie would bo worth going to hear. The result would be that ho would lave done more to reach the heat ti of poor pe plo in that nfternoot than ie could ive done in weeks of preach ng. Taylor was admitted to tho Balti nore Conference in 1845.

In recom nending him his presiding elder said, 'Hore is a young man whom the sun lovor finds in be.l." Ho experienced i uiie very exciting incidents in tho arly days of his frontier preaching. was a giant in strength and frc juently a display of bis phy trial prow won for him the c.teem and ad? oration of the ronyh frontiersmen every other eflort would havo ailed. His bi sent him to Cali crnia in 1849, at the opening of the jreat miDing boom. He preached in lar-rooms mid saloons, and in rough iiining camps where men thought only if gold and cared not by what means hey got it. But Taylor always got a loaring.

He had the knaok of getting nto the good graces of thoso fellows nd they loved and respected him, and lot a few of them were convortcd tin? ier his ministry They would not at end church or meeting anywhere, so had to go to them. From Cali ornia he went to India and Africa, ihoie ho has done noble work in the ause of Christianity. If ever there a sucees-ful missionary it waa laylor. Ho was able to adapt him ell to any condition in order that he night accomplish his. purpose- He iras made bishop of Africa in iince that time has added several hun Ired thousand to th membership of the ll.

E. Church, Ho has wrttten many oligicus works bearing on missionary uibjects. Through tbe infirmities of hu now laid aside from active luties, but his old-time fire and zeal emaiii, and evin now it would not ako much persuasion to make him for jet hit years and go again to the wilds if heathendom. -Utica Saturday Globe. THIRTY YEARS AGO.

James M. So-iseuey, of Lexington, who is prominent iu ho Me circles of that town, and well mown throughout tho Valley as a vet? eran of the ci oss, arrived in tho city and is the guest of the atnily of John W. Siio'dg, at 422 idem avenues, w. To-day he will st end the se-sions of the district board )f ste wards at Salem as tho represon ative of Lexington station. Though id vane, in ara, owing to his habits if temperance in all things during his ong life, his eye and brain are as clear ind his step hs ela tic aa when tbe thirty years sat under til eachiug in the Sunday Woild.

The St, John's Collego of Annapolis played tho V. M. I. team Satur lay afternoon, resulting in a score of 7 to 5 in favor of the tome team. The met tho Washington and Lee earn Monday afternoon and received a rushing defeat, the score being 28 to Keep in Mind That house cleaning time is now at hand that I carry the largest assortment of Chinese Matting of any store in this section; that my pit st nt stuck trushonglit at Inxl year's prices, anti no advance on account of the pre.v nt higher tariff; thal it is the best and nicest floor eon ring yon can buy for summer; that it.

is irise to buy carly and leisurely trhen yon hav time, and icc have time; that it in filly to defer and let your neighbor pick ont the best nf and then hare to la? ni' itt your loss that thc time to yt tko prettiest patterns and the best bargains is a hen thc, stock is unbroken and bargains arc to bc had. Remember That we positively cannot, when the present stock in this country is sold, put it ia our House at anything like present prices; that you must wake up to the neces? sity of making a little money go a long way; that it is easier to save money than to earn it, and that wc make it possible for you to save it. How Ry taking thc quantity to get thc price right, and by contracting for it prior to the addition of the present tariff. I bought last Pail 186 Polls of over 7000 yards, and now have it stored in my un? occupied Store Room, tcith Sample Polls at my present place of business. Facts About Rugs.

We arc only waking up to rug truths. Orientals have had their rug eyes since the world was young. Ko matter how you furnish your rooms in other respects, there is yet a finishing touch, a satisfying completeness that is lacking without a rvg or two. A rug to cover your floor, a medium size for your door? way or to throw anywhere, or a modest rvg to to cover a worn spot, may be had cheaply now. J.

McD. AMIR. YOONG PEOPLE'S SOCIETIES ELECT OFFICERS. YOUNO MEN'S GUILD. The Young Men's Guild, of the Pres? byterian church, at their business meeting several weeks ago elected the following officers for the ensuing terra Charles Spencer, president; John A.

Moore, vice-president; Samuel McP. Glasgow, secretary. CaSISTIAN lNDKAVOn. The following officers were elected Sunday afternoon toBerve the Christian Endeavor Society of Trinity Methodist church for the ensuing term of six months T. J.

Rice, pmident; R. H. vice-proBident Mattie Varner, recording secretary; W. R. Kennedy, corresponding secretary; Mrs.

R. H. Gillock, treasurer; MisB Lucy Varner, superintendent Junior Socioty, with Mies Annie Pitzer and Mrs, C. R. Deaver assistant superinten? dents.

The chairmen of committees chosen wore as follows: Miss Laura Crigler, lookout; H. W. Axnole, prayer-meeting; J. M. Quisenterry, social; Miss Nettio Deaver, Sunday-school; Miss Bessio Boley, pastoral aid Miss Mary Crigler, fruit and flower; Miss Ivy literature; Miss Neta Berry, music; Mrs.

T. J. Rice, missionary Miss Grace Fuller, information Mn. R. E.

Hutton, Junior. Mr. G. M. Bodell, of Staunton, has opened a carriage making and painting establishment at the old Rnodes stand on upper main street.

An establish? ment of this kind baa long been want? ed in this county. Mr. Bodell is a number one workman and is thoroughly acquainted with all branches of his business and will give satisfaction. He is an expert in the painting of carriages aud he does his work in a workmanlike manner and bis price aro reasonable. Give him a call and he will please you in style end price he guarantees all work entrusted to him.

Mr. Samuel G. Anspach, of Staunton, spent several days here this week visiting the family of Mrs. W. U.

Waddell. THo Barsalu ciotnier Has opened the season with a stock of goods that beats the record for beauty and low prices. See our latest SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. It presents an opportunity that nobody can afford to miss. Our stock is crowded with the newest of btyles; seledted with experienced care in quality, good taste, style and varioty.

It is THE RIGHT PLACE to buy THE RIGHT GOODS at THE RIGHT PRICES! Our many friends havo persuaded us to romain, because wo are the leaders in Fine Quality and Low Prices, and which way we will continue to sell at the same basis as before. Tho better the grade, the bigger tho trade; and at prices that others cannot duplicate. Buy your Easter Suit from us and be happy. A large line of Ladies' Skirts, Wrap? pers and Shirt Waists. L.

SACHS, Tax Bargain Clothier. Malo Opp. Court House. Thole 84 ECZEM 1snITorcd from Eczema on tho riplit ear. I could hardly keep my hands od it, thc was 90 sovoro.

Small bubbles open, emitting a watery-like substance, apparently poisonous. Ono of the leading doctors hero trcatod mo, and applied tho usual physician's NSMdlSS without benefit. My Iirothcr rec ommended that I try Ci th i ha. Tho flrtt application v-ni toothing, and beforo the box was half gonn the itiiraie hail disnpprart'l. H.

C. BARNET, CH Race O. Ipiidt Coil TiiiTieiKT roi Friar Kimi or F.r with l.oea or Heit. bathe wlih ii ccaa anointinge with parcel ot emolllente, and mild of aa t. Sold throtirhout tha world.

Darn ('rmi. Sola Boatoa. Bow lo Cara Ecaama," SPLENDIDBUST OF MR. TUCKER. Richmond Times.

The bust of the late lamented Hon. John Rmdolph Tucker, which will be placed in the Tucker Memorial Hall at Washington and Lee Univcreity, in Lexington, wits cast Thursday at the stuelio of Ihe well known sculptor, Mr. Edward V. Vulonting, No 80!) east Leigh street. During the casting there were present two or three friends of the sculptor, who had asked tLe privilege of witnessing tho process.

Thia was entirely successful and the last step before tho completion of the work, which was naturally a source of some little anxiety to Mr. Valentine himself, left only tho mechanical part to be done beforo tho bust will be ready to send to Lexington, whenever the hall which it is to adorn is prepared to receivo it. Not until a day or two ugo was it known that Mr. Valentine was at work on such a bust. With his characteris? tic retired and manner the sculptor had mentioned the fact to few people, but worked on quietly and stu? diously towards tho perfection of ono of the most beautiful specimens of his art yet made by Mr.

Valentine. THE SCULPTOR'S For several weeks ho hns been at work on the bust. Ho was a personal and intimate friend of the ed lawyer. He hal studied the man? ners, tte tastes the feelings, and, in large measure, the thoughts of Mr. Tucker.

His admiration for the man himself, ss well as tho mngnilicent mental attainments and intellectual strength that gave him a conspicuous place in the front ranks of American datesmanship and oratory, and sonn? his name familiarly among niem jers of tho American bar, was broail ind sincere. He had listened for hours it tho conversation of the great Vir? ginian, and his iuterest at grew ntensp. With such personal relations between ho two men it was na.ural that thc iculptor should have gained a certiin idditional inspiration beyond that rhich a true artist feels in his work olely from the fact that the results of tis libers when approaching the higher aot.vos ho has held before him com iine to make some contribution to the field of art. The influence of the able jurist up the sculptor is brought out in no mall measure in the work as it stands -a speaking i nage of the original. In he bust there is the same strength of haractor, tho same force of expression, rhich marked the man himself.

Intel 3ct, life, mental flori, are all disccrui le. 4 rAITHruL LIKENESS, Tho pose is admirable. Standing im ledately in front one obtains a shade aore than three-quarter view. Tho iead is tilted tho face hat thoughtful, firm, yet kindly look hat suggested the individuality of the nan. The expression grows upon you.

is dignity, manhood, power in very line about the eye and forehand. mouth is full of character, and muscle of the face bi inge out ome delicate suggestion that helps to inpress one with tho aecurato and aithful way in which the work has leen done. The detail is beautifully vorkod out. Not a faint line is over ooked which could add to tho perf? ection that the sculptor achieved. It 9 a faithful portrayal of the mau.

It is understood that Mr. Valontino ionsidors this one of his best efforts. few who havo seen it havo pro lounced it the of the finest specimens if sculpture yet dono by him. Proc? essor H. St.

George Tucker was in he city on Wednesday to sec tho bust. Ie was much pleased with it, and so xpressed himself. The other mern of the family aro eLhghted with t. It was photographed by Homier Hark cn Wednesday. Tho Confed rate Memorial Literary Society has sketl pernrssion to have the bust, when ompleted, placod in the Confederate luseum, to romain there until the lemoriat Hall in lexington, for which was made, is ready to receive it.

Mr. 0. M. Blakemore, of Staunton, elec? t-leal englmw of tbe Lexington Mutual 'elephone waa In Lexington ays this week. Tho homo of Mr.

C. 0. Hurks, of Thomps? on's Landing, was destroyed by Uro los 1 'rlday morning. Furniture, clothing and verythlng was lost. lt JUST A WOW) ABOUT? Ladies' Shoes -AND Oxford Tics Waaia bosj reeeiTiagotur new Spring Styli iiml ure beautii a.

Ladies' tan and Meek Oxfords at 76c. 11.20 and are bate, and we challenge comparison. Don't forget our men's $3.50 Regent Shoes. Wi- warrant every Regent sin is good leather and Workmanship can tuako them. All colors and toes, Bee them I Men's $1.25 Heavy Siniee better than ever before.

Don't buy Your Spring Hat till you see our new styles of Alpines Fedoras and Derbies, in hazel, brown, pearl and Mack. They are low in price as they ure handsome in appear" mice. Like to put om-i'll ymir ul: Mav bc we eau nuilee von a SUITOF aoTllHS THIS SPRING, and upwards. fifi?" New samples now in. ORAHAW Head and Feet Fitters.

Thomas S. White Sod. All this hullohalloo, Jingoism sud rowdyism in Congress by violent men with violent j.as entirely voil inf self control should force Hm American people to call a bait, and ysk iu Heaven's if we are to be controlled, ruled uinl by mea who cannot control themselves. The people should rite np la their night arni refuse to allow the bl.i nf yoong men to be dabbled In by i olltical for political ends. Who will pay 'or this Not the property owner by mik' oilils.

The poor men will be paying 20 lents for li) cent coffee In lessthan sixty days was declared, and ratio of advance In iverything made of Isather, wool, Iron, rill be great The poor man's 25c. tobacco in. So wi. all oar friends c.m.. in aud my as mach as they an able and Seward, who had ss much brains as oesnnew, said they could stop the "rebellion" ii 50 day-.

Then ia about as ouch wisdom mir saying we will titan op Spain in tit) lays. Sn iii and boy your supplies rule we have then cheap, lt may be that. re will not tiy to do business in time of war, We have aboul 1,800 yards of Gingham at aloe, line doth, equal to any se. gtng? This is a job lot th.it nanoo, i replac il, so call at OBOS as it will all bs gODS in day-. Heal good Cottonadee, for working pants, 10, IU, l.i and a yard.

A good stock of Overalls, double fronts, at fa, Bettor grades at higher prices. A large stock of real tent-soiao Colored hirts at Me. Whits Shirts at 85c, or three tot 11.00. A very flue line of Gent's Faiuy Colored Sc. Burts at 80c.

It will pay von to at oar 96,000 stock Shoes. And perhaps you had better boy a ten omni box of our 'Jil-. Tola.i iu order to nt rid of enormoos war tu to be pat poa it. And boy all the cheap Coffee you ran war is declared. W's ban good stock nd will let it at old prices long as it la-ts Very Respectfully, rhos.

S. White Son. TomatoeS Good and Cheap, A "PECKOP DIRT" is soon consumed those eating tomatoes from the average innery. Ask your grooer for you want the highest finny grade on the mrkct. Our other blands an all alee, deas oods.

C. COMPANY, Roaring Hun, Botetoart "I take pleasure in laying to those rant good, eleen tomatoes, toot I have sever ate any canned more i leanly than at Mic nctorv at Roaring Hun, Va. JAMES MINDY. Presided First National Hank, Buchanan, Yo. l.i, J.

D. Wright, of Maryland, a jradua't. of tho Virginia Military In ititute, wbo died recently, left in bis viii $100 for tho benefit of tba libaary if the Tho Alumni Committee of tho Vir? ginia Military Institute has issued au uvitntion to all the alumuiof that in tito'ioa to bim, praaent nt thc com tenetment exercises in June, from tho 0th tortbo 23d. All alumni will bo Uo guests of the Institute and il i. el? ected to make tho alumni day one cf lie spec'al fiatures of tho nu nu nee ient this ar.

Tho alumni day is cn Fednreday, tho Md of Juno. Tho ulroads have agreed to mako special ites for Ibis occasion. A volunteer military company to bo known the Roekbridgo Rifles la being organized ero, tho members plodgiug themselves for jrvieo whenever and wherever coiled upon. Tho o.k'en^e in the case proven lood'tt cars ipai illa cures scrofula, salt Ileum, boils, humors and all.