The Roanoke Times from Roanoke, Virginia • Page 6

THIS is a season orfluctuating temperature. To-day warm, to-morrow cool, next day rain. The an unbalanced condition of the system. You feel languid, depressed, nervous, completely exhausted and worn if the mental and physical forces were at low ebb. will effect a complete re-establishment of the old time energy and ambition.

It acts first on the blood from this fountain-head to every part of the body. There is a gradual restoration of physical power until the summit of perfect health is gained. For Dyspepsia, Malaria, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and Nervous Troubles, this famous remedy is unequalled. Insist on having the genuine. EDUCATIONAL.

Mrs. GUM'S Scbool FOR Seventh annual session opens Wednes? day, September 14, 1S92. Full corps of teachers. Special primary dopartment for boys, with separate room, and hours for recreation separate from girls. Fre? quent rehearsals by music pupils.

Writ? ten monthly reviews In all classes. Gold and silver medals. Full course for grad? uation. For catalogue, with terms, ap? ply to MRS. PATTY L.

ILM ER. 120 Church Avt nuo, Roanoke. Va. 2 mo MRS. WHITEHURST'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

Fourth Season opens Wednesday, Sept. 7th. Small boys will bo received. Large, well-ventilated scbool room. Able assistant.

For circular, full par? ticulars and terms apply to MRS. WHITEHU RST, 503 Campbell stroet, Boanoke, Va. 8 5 lm Scbool for Young Ladies and Girls. MRS. M.

C. MASSIE Will open her school September 12. Thorough instruction in English, Latin, Mathematics, Modern Languages, Music and Art. As there will be no canvass? ing, she will gladly give any informa? tion to those who will call on or write to her at her residence, 120 Seventh avenue s. w.

8 7 lm LAW SCHOOL, WASHINGTON AND Lee University, Lexington, Va. C. A. Graves, Prof. Com.

and Stat. Randolph Tucker, Prof. Equity and Const'l Law, etc. G. W.

C. Lee, Presi? dent. Engineering Scbool, Washington and Lee University. Civil, Mechanical, Mining, Electrical. Address C.

Humphreys, Lexington, Va. 7 0 lmood VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE, Staunton, Va. The full session opens Sept. 15, 1802. Best advantages in overy department, with every homo comfort and admirable care.

For full particulars as to terms, apply to the Principal. 7 21 Ow Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. AT ill.ATKSIU A'A. 16 equipped Shops, Laburatorica anil Farm of 3-TS acres- Steam heat Ing and Electric lights In Dormitories. Degree Courses in Agriculture, Horticulture, Civil, Me chaniral anil Electrical Engineering, Applied Chemistry and General Science.

Shorter courses in Practical Agriculture uad Practical Mechatilo. Total for session of nine months, In? cluding fees, clo text hooks, tncriiral at? tendance, ahout $145. Next session begins Sept. 21st, 1892. For I'utulngue apply to 8 5 lm .1.

il. Mi-BKYDE. Pres. ALEM FEMALE SEMINARY. Reopens September 1, 1802.

Closes Juno 1,1803. Etllclent teachers for every Languages, Art, Elocution, Physical Culturo and Music. Special advantages In Music. Teacher of Vocal Music and Voice Culturo, Mrs. Jas.

E. Porter, concert soprano, Roan? oke. Teacher of Instrumental Music and Hand Culturo, Miss Havons Cherry, Boston Conservatory of Music. Torms for day pupils: Primary Department, tuition in English for full nine months, S20; Preparatory Department, $30; Col? legiate Dopartment, $40. For torms for boarding pupils apply for catalogue to MRS.

J. E. GUY, Principal, Salem, Va. 7 27 3w ALLEOHANT KOANOKK, VIRGINIA. The seventh session begins, Wednesday, Sep? tember 14, This Is a thorough training echool for boys and young men preparing for college or for business.

All educators realize the Importance of such schools. At college many untrained boys become vicious; discouragement leading to Idleness. Well-planned courses are taught by men of proven ability and success. The handsome brick building overlooks the "Magic City's" beautiful country. Situated In the sub? urbs, at the very crown of the ridge, with perfect drainage, fresh air, pure water and comfortable rooms, the Miealth or the school has been remark? able.

For further Information send tor catalogue and address WILMER WillTBSCAIIVKR, 0w Principal. educational. ROANOKE YonrHeglns Sept. I Uli. A College ot high grade.

Choice ot courses ror degrees. Also a Commercial Course, separate 1'reparatorv School tor Bovs. Library Labaratory. Good mora's. Healthful mountain climate.

Buildings Im? proved; ttciim heat. Expenses low. Increasing patronage. Catalogue with views, free. Address JULIUS F.

DKKHKK, President. Snlein.Vii. 8 5 to 0 building associations. A INVESTMENT. We offer the best security in the city and pay semi-annual dividends.

AS A SAVINGS BANK this Institution offers special induce monts. Paid up shares SSO each. In? stallment shares $1 per month. Shares may bo subscribed for at any time For further information addros THE PEOPLE'S PERPETUAL LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION. WM.

F. WINCH, Secretary, and Treasurer. Masonic Temple. ian-t-tf Adams Bros. Paynes, IN? Building Materials of All Kinds.

lumber, LIME, LATHS, SHINGLES. SLATE, CEMENT. A specialty made of Paving, Ornamental and Building brig SEWER PIPE AND FIRE CLAY PIPE. Brick works at Roanoko, Lynchburg and Chllhowle, Va. Roanoke office: Room No.

405 Terry Building. 3 11 ly Roanoke Artificial Stone Works Guarantee all their pavements for five years or longer. See pavements that passed through winter in front of Bell Printing office, front of Catogni's grocerv and elsewhere. Also dealers in curb stone, stops, platforms, dimen lion stone, Address, william Mccarty, janl5-lv Roanoke. Va.

Opening and Closing of the Malls. OPBM. I. 10:10 a. m.

North and East p. m. I. 8:40 p. From WcBt and jJJ 0LO8B.

For North and Bast. ForWestaud Aro You In It? If not, why not? Why don't you always keop on hand a bottle of Dr. Bale's Household Cough Cure to allay tho first irritation caused by a sudden This is tho linest remedy in the world for every kind of cough. You feel tho good eifect of tho first dose, and by thorough using your cough is soon curod. 25 and 5()c.

bottles. Maasio Martin's drug store, corner Commorco street and Salem aveuuo. Mm. II. Weiiiiuiu, No.

2 Linn streot, Janosville, under dato of June writos tho fol? lowing: Kenyon Thomas, Sirs: I was confined to my bed four months with Inflammation of tho right ovary, had a good physician and tried almost everything, but got very little help until I tried your Dr. Halo's Household Ointment about four months ago. It has done wonders for mo. I can do quite a good day's work. I havo ovory reason to bliovo that it will cure mo.

I am also using your Dr. Halo's House? hold Tea with good results. Slnceroly yours, Mrs. H. E.

Wellman. This groat medicine is for sale at Massle Martin's drug store, corner Commorco street and Salem avenue. Is Your Nervo Sternly no you tromblo and fool that you aro breaking; that your nervous system is giving way? havo a woak nervous system tho very bost ihlng you can do Is to begin to-day using Dr. Halo's Household Tea. It is tho finest Norve Tonic known and will restore you to ht alth and vigor.

Don't dolay. Got a frto sample to day at Massib Mar? tin's drug store, corner Commorco street and Salem avonuo. ewsi IN THE CORRIDORS. Interesting Chat Heard at the Different Hotels. Prof.

S. D. Swink, of New York, stop? ped over a few hours in the city yostor lay on his way homo from a vacation in the mountains of Bast Tonnessoo. "Yes," he said, "thU is my first trip South. In every way I am delighted with it and only regret that my time will not permit me to see more of It.

As a boy I gathered my idea of the South from books, and unfortunately thero wore few of them, and I am satis? fied that they did not delineate the truo lifo of the people if tbey described the physical aspects of the country accu? rately. I am told that In Bvangolino Longfellow drew Louisiana truo to nature, but the Louislanlan of that day of course dilferent from what ho is to-day. Cabell has also glvon us a pic turo of life in the Pelican Stato, but I am afraid that it is marred by tho man's innate prejudices, "It is, indeed, strange that you peo? ple of the South bavo so long neglected to use tbo materials of literature that nature has so bountifully bostowed upon you. I havo never boon able to quite understand it. That tbo better classes of tbo Southern pooplo are edu? cated Is not to be doubted.

Indeed, tho single Stato of Virginia has furnished a number scholars that would havo stood in tbo very front lanks of science or literature had they turned their talents in that direction. "My opinion is that for true apprecia? tion of literature the Southern scholar stands pre-eminent, for he Is not only a critic, but ho Is by naturo a poot. No error, howovor subtle, escapes his kpen, scrutinizing, analytical intellect. Yet, notwithstanding all this in the realms of literature, you havo not only failod to produce the fruit that the world has expected of you, but you have actually neglected your men of genius, leaving them to loke out a precarious oxistencu as best tboy could. "Your Immortal' Poe I regard in many respects as the greatest genius that America ever produced, yet tho first substantial recognition of his genius came from the North.

Even after his position as a writer of un? doubted ability thoroughly estab? lished and many of his articles deomed worthy of trantd? ion into foreign tongues, you tr him with not half the consideration mat you would havo extended to planter. "I urn no', hut my Impression is that Thorn Nelson Pago first rocoivod recognition for his genius in a Northern city. Hut i tiuu that Pago is very pop? ular pv? in thn South. I see his bo-jks, and especially bis latest, in too hands of many and everywhere I havo heard for him nothing but praise. One reason of this Is.

1 think, that the sub? jects which ho treats never fail to strike a responsive chord in the Southern boart. Thero is, however, ono hopeful indication that tbo South will throw oil its indilferent and indolont spirit and assume the position in the field of liter? ature that should bavo been heirs years ago. of your scholars are contribu? ting articles to magazines and occasion? ally you boar of a Southern man who has written a good book or poem that is receiving its fullmeado of afontion and praise, not alone from tho North, but from tho papers and peop'e of tho South. I am glad to noto this. You should bo not only appreciators but pro? ducers of good lltcaturo.

America has yet to produce her great poet. "It is only a matter of time when she will do so and If sho follows the ex? ample of almost all other countries ho will como from the- South." Prof. Swink left on the noon train for tho North. At the Ponce de Leon Hotol yester? day was a gentleman who has recently made a tour of tho State of Illinois and has studied tho political situation there with some degree of care. Ho said: "My opinion is that Illinois will cast bor electoral vote for Cleveland.

Steven son is a very popular man in that Stato, which is of itself a strong first step. In the next placo tho Democratic party is going to concentrate every energy to wards carrying it. Campbell, tbo old war horse, will tako tho field for tho cause of Democracy. Thero exists among tbo labor unions of Chicago and other places in the Stato a feeling that the Republican party's professions of protecting the wages of the laborer is all cant. "Tho Republican party of tho State, by making compulsory education, has arrayed against it the Lutheran Church, which is by no means an inconsiderable factor.

Considering theso things caro fully it can but seom to a candid person that Illinois is bound to go Democratic in November if tho Democratic party does not make some foarful blunder be? tween now and thattimo." OOTAVIA BODOKS, The sin vor ill Ctiiiiitugiiaui, on Her Wny to the I'onltentlury Owon Henry Price, sheriff of Frank? lin county, passed through tho city yos torday with a couplo of prisoners on route to tho State ponitontiary at Rich? mond. Ono of tho prisoners, Octavia Hodges by namo, and apparently about 25 years of ago, was sentenced by the supremo court for six years for tho kill? ing of a man named Cunningham in May. the followingcircumstancos: Cunningham, who was a sowing machine agont, entered a houso of character of which this woman was an inhabitant, ond found a friend of bis playing cards and somewhat undor the influence of whiskoy. Ho tried to In? duce bis friend to leave with him. The woman then told him (Cunningham) to leave her house, which be refused to do.

Sbo then told him if ho did not leave sho would kill him. Ho again refused and sho went to a trunk, scoured a re? volver and firod'. Tho builot entered his heart and death was almost instantane? ous. Tho otlur prisoner was a youthful looking mulatto who was "sent up" two years for breaking into the houso of H. Prico and mealing a lot of meal, flour and meat.

Kimbat cabinets. S3 Sldeltnirer s. SOI JefTerroti Notice. Fon safo and prod table investment see Hoi.i.omon A. Henry St.

Tim Ks P.uildlng. It wil.L pay you to see P. S. Miller Co. before you buy your buggy, phaoton, urrey, market or grocer's wagon.

The lowest prices. PERFUMES AND WASHES. 8ouio Delightful Compoandu Within th? Itench of Kvcry Houiewlfe. All tho Bweet odors distilled hy dainty woman in the olden days, the fragrance of lnvender and rue, tho aromatlo infu? sions of clove pinks and verbena leaves, do service on my lady's toilet' tablo oi to-day. Provence roses and jasmine, lavender flowers and rose petals, with sprigs oi rosemury, form a delightful adjunct to tho summer bath, and here is the formula for preparing them copied from the faded script in recipe books that were old before the girl who studies them now wus born.

To a pint of pure vinegar add half an ounce of lavender flowers or jasmine, tho same quantity of common red rose petals, tho juico oi a lemon, and a few sprigs of rosemary. Infuse for two days in an earthen jar; then stand the jur In a kettle of warm water for a day and filter the contents through chemists' paper. Add sprigs of thyme or rue, a handful of clover blossoms if you like their odor, and sprinkle a few drops In the hand basin or a tablespoon ful in tho bath An ounce of clove pink petals infused in three-quarters of a pint of pure alco? hol with a few verbena leaves is a re? freshing odor for the bath. Then there aro the cosmetics of the kitchen garden to which our grand? mothers pinned their faith before the evil days of the complexion specialist and the dermatologist. Sweet cream from pure milk, infinitely more soothing than any of tho compounds so widoly advertised, is the basis for most of theso emollionts.

Tho juice of ripe strawber? ries dropped Into thick sweet cream Is a gentle cooling remedy for sunburn. Cucximber juice or melon juice squeezed into cream and always pro pared In an earthen dish with a wooden spoon or earthen pestle Is a fatal enemy to sunburn and all Its wicked A handful of parsley thrown into boiling water is also a good anti? dote for sunburn, and some fumous beauties of old used to swear by the good effects of a raw potato cut in halves and rubbed on the face at night. Then there is the rose jar. Every woman intends to fill her own rose jar, hut somehow never finds rccclpe un? til the season is over. Remember that rose petals gathered in the early morning, before the sun has absorbed their dew and wiih it half their sweetness, are more fragrant than those gathered In the heat of the day.

Toss the leaves lightly in layers, with salt between, in a large covered glass dish, adding fresh petals every morn? ing until you have a sufficient quantity. After they have stood ten days, shaking them well each morning, they will be ready for the spices. Two ounces of whole allspice, slightly crushed; Uvo ounces of stick cinnamon, broken coarsely, should be placed In the Iwt tom of an air-tight fruit jar, the rose leaves on top, and the whole left with? out opening for six weeks. Then mix together one ounce each of ground cloves, allspice, cinnamon, mace and orris root, two ounces of lavender flowers, and place in alternate layers with the roses, over which you pour one-quarter of a pint of good colojrne, nnd you will have a breath of June fragrance in your room for years. When the clover blossoms dry, put the sweet pompons in paper bags and hang them in your closets and ward? robes if yon would do as the neat old Prues and Patiences of the old days would teach you.

Scatter sprigs of thyme and rosemary and lavender in the drawers of linen, and put real roses in the lingerie and stationery. The lavender water so highly esteemed, is made by putting a little lavender es? sence in good cognac. There Is a cer? tain charm and individuality about the sweet odors thus prepared by the wom? an who uses them that the perfumer's art does not Y. Sea. THE MODERN JOURNALIST.

A Itoftton K8ttmuto of NowMimuers ami Their RrtltOM. Whether it for good or for evil, the press to-day has the eur of the people. The Influence of even tin; pulpit Is, for the time being at least, immensely in? ferior to that of the journal. Men may not consciously take their opinions from the newspapers, but they aro willing to accept the editorial phrasing of their Ixilief, and when once you havo persuaded a man to let you shape his ideas for hi in, you must be dull indeed if you cannot modify them. The gen 1 eral reader of newspapers does not so much wish to instructed as to be saved tho trouble of thinking.

He de? lights in the journal which is so much of bis opinion that he can reaj with the feeling that the editor is quite of his mind. He resents any implication of not having himself thought out all that is presented to him, and the editor who effects most Is the man who, while keeping a little in advance of public sentiment, contrives always to make his readers feel that be is with or even little behind them. It also follows that a man of original and strongly marked genius is hardly likely to succeed brilliantly in journal? ism. The keen Imagination runs too far ahead of the popular conception; It is quickly nut of slghtof the average read? er of the newspaper and quite beyond his comprehension. The young man who feels within his ardent soul the conscious stirrings of the divine afflatus, the swelling of the tide of poetic or Imagina? tive genius, had better turn its impet? uosity Into other channels than those the newpaper ofllee affords, Tho wheels of this machine must Iks turned with the regularity of a tread-mill, nnd there Is more call for the qualities of the patient turn-spit than for those of the soul inflamed with the fever of original genius.

Journalism in these modern days de? mands pecular powers and it has devel? oped them in accordance to that law of supply and demand which works as surely In the Intellectual world as in the physical. The journalist, like tho poet, must indeed be but once this necessary ceremony is over the times Like hold of him and make of him some? thing the like whereof the world has never seen before. He must have the quickness of the electric spark, the adaptability of water, the staying power of steel. He must be able alike to re III We are making a SPECIAL RUN ON TEAS. If you want to keep cool, DRINK ICED TEA.

Oolongs, 50 cents and 75 cents. Our Young Hyson at 50 cents cannot be beaten. BBIGHT IPIEZISriLNr, 175 Salem Avenue. 4 TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT HE ROANOKE TRUST, LOAN AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, ROANOKE, ANNUAL STATEMENT, JAN. 1, 1892.

BB80UBOB8. Loans and discounts.8374,675.40 Stocks. 237,271.00 Roal estate. 52,955.66 Furniture. 670.00 Overdrafts.

2,194.28 CaBh on hand and In Banks. 47,413.84 P. L. TERRY, President, jan 19-tf 8715,180.24 LIABILITIES. Capital.8250,000.00 Surplus.

150,000.00 Undivided 11,882.55 411,882.55 Deposits on certificate. 159,246.74 Deposits subject to check. 107,898.61 Kills payable. 10,833.34 Hills re-discounted. 12,819,00 Dividend No.

16. 12,500.00 8715,180.34 S. W. JAMISON, Secretary and Treasurer. THE ROLLER TRAY THE MOST CONVENIENT TRUNK EVER DEVISED.

The Tray is arranged to roll back, leaving the bottom of the Trunk easy of access. Nothing to break or get out of order. The Tray can be lifted out if desired, and to buy this style is a guarantee that you will get the strongest Trunk made. If your Dealer cannot furnish you, notify the manufacturers, H. W.

R0UNTREE Richmond, Va. TRUNK CLOSING OUT Mattings and Beliarators AT A BIG REDUCTION. Call early and aecuro a bargain. Also got our prices on CARPETS AND FURNITURE. Wo havo a full stock to select from.

No old stock to run off. Bedroom suits, 10 pieces, XVIth Cen? tury, as low as S25. Plush parlor suits, 0 pieces, with two sofas, as low as 885. LABDEBKIn MICHAEL, NO. 149 SALEM AVENUE.

octl4-91 OPENING NEW SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS NEW YORK BAZAAR, 48 SALEM AVENUE, At 25c, Now Plaids, Bedford Cords and Serges in all shades. At 50c, New Albatross, Crepons, Homespuns, in all shades. At 75c, New Henriettas, Bedford Cords and Ba? tiste in in all shades. At $1, $1.25 and $1.39, New Broadcloths, plain and fancy, in all shades. An immenso variety in China, Surah.

India, Brocaded, Bone aline, Gros Grain and Landsdowne, in all shades and col? ors, plain and fancy, from 35c up. MILLINERY. Havo you seen our pattern Hats and Bonnets? Don't miss this treat, but come at once. Easter is coming, and "The Bazaar" is the only place where you can see what is worn, and where you can get your hats and drosses to match. Respectfully ENOCK 8R08 H.

J. VON HEMKRT. (1. L. BOI88KVAIN von Hemeit BOND AND STOCK BROKERS 30 Campbell streot s.

ROANOKE, VA Agents for the Equitable Life Assurance Society, of New York. tf ROANOKE SALEM DUMMY LINE. On and after April 20, 1302, trains will run according to tho following schedule: east. wkst. Lv.

Ealom.Ar.Iloanokt I bv. Honuoke.Ar. Balera 0:15 a.m. a.m. 7:15 a.m.

7:45 a. m. 8:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 8:45 a.m.

0:15 a.m. 9:30 a.m.10:00 a.m.10:15 a.m.10:45 a. m. 11:00 p.m.11:30 p.m.11:45 n.m.12:15 p. m.

13:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:15 cm. 1:45 m. 2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m. 2:45 p.m. 3:15 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m.

4:15 r.m. 44:5 p.m. 5:15 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 0:15 p.m.

0:45 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 7:45 p.m. 9:45 p.m. 10:15 p.

m. nights last trainjleavea Roanoko arrives 11:15 p. m. Sundays, tho first run is omitted Train? leaving Roanoko at a. m.

and 4:15 p. m. on Salem dummy line will havo baggage car attached fur carrying drummers' trunks, general baggage and merchandise, beginning May 25. POANOKESTREBT RAILWAY SCHEDULE. Jcrrcri-on Street Electric Line.

1 ake ElTcet JhIv 80, Leave Union Depot. Leave frygtal 8:54 p.m. Ik80a.ni. 4:06 5 a. m.

4:18 p. m. a. in. 4:80 p.

in. .:80 a. ni. p. m.

7:49 u. m. 4:13 p. m. a ta a.

m. 4:84 in. a. m. 5:08 pi 8.42 a m.

p. m. 6:18 p.m. m. p.

m. Ifel8n.ni. 5:30 p.m. fcMa.ro. 5:80 P.m.

0:43 a.m. 5:43 p.m. a. B. 5:43 p.

m. 10:00 m. 5:51 in. 10:18 a. in.

5:84 p. m. a. m. 6:08 10:42 a.

m. (MM p. m. 10:54 m. 6MS p.

m. m- a in. can p. ro 11:80 a.m. 6:80 p.

in. 11:43 a.m. 6:43 p. In 11:54 a. n.

6:43 m. 12ms.md. 7:06 13:43 p. ni. 7:00 p.

m. 13:64 p. ni. p. 13:51 p.m.

:08p.lD. 1:18 ml waSm! 1:54 p.m. J80i. in. 7:81 p.m.

1:49 p. in. 8:00 p. 1.43 p.m. 8:00 p.

in. 8:18 p. 1:54 p. p. in.

p. m. cms p. ni. 12 in p.n..

p.m. m. fcilS Si p.m. 0:06 p.m. 9:43 p.m.

tfeisn. 2:12.,. ni. 0:80 p.m. 9:54 p.m.

pm 8: p. in. ten p. m. 3:06 p.

m. p. m. p. ui.

Ihm? p. m. p. m. 10:80 8:18 p.

m. 10:49 p. 8:80 p. m. 10:54 m.

8:80 p. in. p. m. 12 p.

m. 11:18 p. in! Schedule West End electric cam: Leave JefreKOU Street. Lv. Cleveland River? side p.m.

6:85 a. in. 3:05 p. in. 0:80 a.

3:20 p.m. 4:50 p. K.i,a. m. 5:03 p.

in. 8:30 a. ra. 5:10 p. MX a.

in. S35 p. m. 5.50 JfeW a. m.

p. in. p. m' 10:05 a. in.

m. KrJOa.lll. 10:85 a.m. 7:1,5 p. m.

10:50 a.m. 7-21) 11:05 a. 111. :::15 p. m.

iiaoS 5 12: 5 p.m. p. 111. 12:20 m. m' m.

19:60 1. m. 1:05 p.m. 0:35 p. m.

m. p. 1:85 p. ni. 10:05 p.m.

1:50 p.m. 10:90 p. m' 9:05 p.m. 9:90 p.m. 10:50 p.

m' I P. CARR, Oon'l Mn'd'r. HOTEL8. HOTEL ROANOKE, ROANOKE, VA. B.

L. WINNER, Manager. Leading hotel of Southwest Virginia. Convenient to depots and busi? ness section. The model house of the Nor? folk and Western system.

THE SOUTHERN Opposite Union Passenger Depot, NORFOLK AVENUE, Rates $1.50 per day. Rooms 50c, and I.QO. Special inducements to com? mercial men. Fine bar and most complete lunch counter in the city. Open day and night.

iani7-tf.