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^V/Si-T?S SPECIFIC jFQJZ renovating, tht entire sysici-:, eliminating all Poisons fron: the Blood, whether of scrofulous or malaria! origin, this prep? aration hgs no equal. . , * Bor eighteen v. Kins I had'an eat:/:g sere on my tongue. J was trcaicd by best local physicians, but obtained r. o relief; the sort gradually grew worse. I finally took S. S. S? and mas entirely cured after itsing afro; bottles? C. Ik McLEMORE, Henderson, Tex. fet*T*REAT1SEon B! id -ndSkui 3 a Diseases malice! fnie. i'l^r-P ?:::.Mii-;.i.,':!':iV, wBBBr Atlanta. Ol Sly iiumiHHiiniiiiiniiuiiiiimuiMUiiini' &-.JZ?^-<7?V>:Z "... slfo?s: Tnnifi ? h3 = "W^jjp^ n; nein = eOHSSBPTJOP, I l RHEUH?Ti! S s l UTUL% I = Tysons. I 5 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. = 5 , Treatise on Blood Skin Diseases ' ; by mail free. Address ~ - Mi s*3 fc/j <w*;[i,*;<. lim KJtezrj Z jj 17 S. 12th ST.. RICK..::?;!;. VA. : ?iiiiiiiiiiiii(ttiiiii:aiit:3:ii?itc:iiiiiia?iiii5 ; GKAV'S M'rm n KEDfCZXE. - xAoe mark Tl e Gre English Rem jf^eilv. An utj '<i.\: failing eure A? for Seminal d\S n\ s>. *3 ' r >v? rhea, Irapo- s BEFPSETA";HG.:-l: :'? " Tfikii :. all! diseases that follow as a sequence of Self- M'ose: as loss of memory; Uni? versal Las>itude,pain in ( he back,dlin n.??s of vision. pr? mature old t?ge,and many otherdisc: es that lead to iu nity occonsumption and ?? preenia? are grave. ;3"t':;'i p:urtic!i!arsih ? ur pamphlet, which we desire to send free_ by mail toeveryohe. The Specific Medi? cine is sold by alt drnggi tsat ?1 per package, or sex packages for ?5.^ or vrillb ? seht free by-mail on the receipt of theinouev, i>;" atidressing j Tili-: OKAY MED1C13 S CO., Buffalo, N. Y. j On account of c mnterfeits, we have j adopted the Yeil?w Wrai per; the only | gen line; j Sold in Roanoke, Va., by Budwell,, Christian & Barbee. jaii!4 d ly jan 14 1 yr_ IV? i ?PN IT1 O^AL TYPEWRiTi.E. A strictly fjr*t-e:a*sma :? ?<? . Fu.'y ! warranted. ? ade fro n ery !>-jsi> raa-; terio":, by s:ci! cd workmen, ot-.i with;] Lh.i beii tool 5 that aavo ever Leoni de/ised for the purpost Warranted.j to do all that can bf p isoaably ex? pected of the very be*i typo writer extant. Cap ;'./-: of v.-ri;!ug 150 j words per minute?or tnor??according j to the ability of the operator. Price If there is igepi ir. \-w< i? wn | a3dr<;?2 the ni [uhiuctm ers: THE PARISH MFCr. CO., Asicuis wanted, no Ott N, Y. DYSrEPSIA. ' Rica, MLn., ?Gentt : i now j K write io let you i know that I have j ahnen itsing your, SBurdock Blood j ?Bitt< t:!, and also to teil you what hey have done for me. f have been ro?bieil witli dyspep ia lor \e-ars. I Aommenced the use of your Burdock .Blood Hitters and they '???'om-'h! me out all right. The rise of three bottles conferred the great benefit, for which I feel profoundly grateful. 1 will never be without ir. aril4 d ly WM. i! DEXKER. Mir State Lottery. Deliver, Colo., Sixty more prizes than any oilier Com? pany; apital Prize, - - $7,500 Tickets 5D Cents Each. $26,870 PAID EACH MONTH. Bank of Commerce pays all ^prizes. Adclr?F?, B. F?. HHODUS, DjENVER, -/? - COLORADO. TE LAU DAN T. Satuiw slags t ?! ?;? in i Imtnj&a, eorthly strtfa h stiik'it in sons, Ml creation cbant3thy prr.i^s.joy pervades tht human thro::;r, Slngstho morningof tby ln;|iity-and when Ve? perus ?r&vrsncar, Hvo lYj.vats. i;t rhytlunlo injure, that it i.i thy birthday, ?lf.-ir. ! Leaves of autumn rustle p| trees one song reso?hcbj I It Is for thee, it is ?f thee abounds. ! Wares i ? ocean j?.in tlio ar s:?t. wafts good cheer, I White the billow* murmur s birthday, dear. tola that ilu> earth ppy. hallowing thy j Fcui'icsuu i.i glory shining tho spheres, Bee tin? rainbow in tho distance, radianca of God's own tears rears that flow as holy syt v.i.1 naer be drear; G.?.; himself bids thee be !i btrshddy, dear .u.d when stars ahovo thee tv ray worth proclaim, ry geini thy Si ! stars are tl ey, 0 fair {me, prophets of thy future, char? ftear'n, n!ia its bo; tsuiidjrcSces, bloss tlvj od thy birthday, dear. Chicozo Saturday Herald inkling to tho ray worra prociaun, All the dewy paths of Luna vrltc In starry ge oudly, through tht i.i dm forest peace ^!k'iu; sea, the inon> reetly, glad it is thy hear the music ol Govcruuieutnl Thermometers. "The United Slates government dou't go in fur expensive thermome? ters," said Lieut. Finley. "I dou't sup? pose the finest oneat the headquarters of the weather bureau in Washington is worth over $100. The thermometers d at the signal stations cost $5. A thoroughly reliable instrument can be purchased for that amount These thermometers are about twelve inches long. Each station has several of them. It is necessary to have two kinds, the spirit thermometer to meas? ure minimum temperature and tho mercurial thermometer to measure ? maximum temperature. There are three famous makers in the United states, two of whom are in New York. A thermometer," Lieut. Fiuley re? marked. ' improves with age. The older ;: gets the better it is. It is absolutely necessary for the tube to season. It must.be several years old before it be c - reliable."?Jewelers' Review. A Delicious Meal. Anything more toothsome and nu? tritious than ?.he vintager's pot an feu, which 1 lately tasted iu the Medoodnr ing the gathering of the grapes, can-' not well be imagined. It was so de? licto is that a supply of it was ordered into the chateau for midday lunch, and it was voted by acclamation worthy of: a- cordon bleu. It was made with a leg of beef, onions, carrots, cabbage and tho like, and poured smoking into bowls over slices of thin bread. What a lesson it conveys to the managers of our soup kitchens, aud what a meal *t i' our harvesters!-?Gor. British Med? ical Journal. >.;::-iil?-<? Want Solitude. Dr. Gushing, a retired physician on a- West side, gave me an interesting ?: a day or so ago about suicides. "Not once in a thousand times,-' id he, "do cither men or women kill selves while in the] presence of i ?tlier i M-son. The tendency of the ?icidal mania is always toward soli? de. Thi3 i> why, in all the asylum; the land, people who have a dispo tiou to iviil themselvos are always pi together, and there is no danger en."- :>',"a- York i-Jtar. Yi'hrre Olives Coaie From. The olive has been cultivated in the regions of the Mediterranean coasts from time immemorial] Olive oil there takers the place of butter. Spain I lias about 8,01)0,000 acres in olives; Italy, 2,250, ??<?.>, and Franco about I 300,000 acres. Forty-five varieties of ! tho fruit arc described.?Popular Sci? ence. Pretty presses for the Homo. Many of the actresses, who are as ;?: rticular about their house us their . ge dresses, wear a long coat or opera ' . tig] tly girdled at the waist and iaft open in front- to show a pretty r/hito petticoat. A lady up town, a doctor by profession and something of a. crank on hygienics, wears eheesa cloth yoke dresses that cost 61 each, and she has a new one every six weeks'. The neck is yoked, made of silk or vel? vet, to which the straight breadths oi cheese cloth arc gathered. Three yards of ribbon, sewed over the slurred belt, | is the only attempt at decoration. One tth she receives her morning pix tients in pale blue checee cloth, worked with navy blue silk; the next month the cloth is pink and the yoke maroon velvet, and just now she is wearing cream cloth gathered to a yoke of brown velvet. Jirown ribbon is gir? dled about k;?r waist, brown half shoes cover her feet, and tho whole toilot?j fihoes, dress, riboou* and all?cost her I Pretty woolens can be bought j fpc (pity cemts a yard, and six yards, j citb i ^Q,4nd a quarter yards of plush i e.-r vt ; vc" f:*? ttisnxning, will make a Jo* ?*aj>lnne dress. Why disfigure yourself j when ? pattern mid a day's work will i reproduce tiie artistic, tidy, easy and world mi ovrsed dto?ii?New i'ork Worid. An ou Idea of Insulation. After all, these insulated coll'ce pots do but represent the application of a device familiar centuries ago to the fishermen of south Normandy and the Brittany coast. It has been for an in-1 definite period the custom there for these toilers of the sea to start out with their nets in the afternoonJ carrying with them a warm meal for the day following. The pot containing the ?lew or heated delicacy is wrapped in a mattress stuffed with feathers or in* closed in a box with feather lined cushions, and after fifteen hours tho dinner is spread as hot as if it had just come off tho fire, not more than three or four degrees being lost at all events, i know a nian who made a little feather stuffed box on that-idea am] put his newly boiled shaving water in it just before ho went to bed every night. In the morning, when he got up early and shaving water would not have been easy to get off hand, lie opened the box and took out the water still scalding hot.?Washington Star. The Feople You Want to Reach. Every business man should write and place his advertisements in a way calculated (o reach and impress the people with whom he desires to do business. Money spent in advertising in a paper which does not circulate in the homes of the people you desire to trade with is practically thrown away. Tho medium which goes into the homes of the people who must buy your goods is tho one in which you should place your announcements. Don't scatter your fire or waste costly ammunition unnecessarily. Decide upon the people you want to reach, ouu then reach them in the most di? rect and economical wav. 1 Old IIutch'H New Coat. 'T was introduced to 'Old Hutch' in Chicago tho other day," said a New England man in the Ebbitt lobby. 'Tic is a typical Yankee of tho ex? tremist sort, and you remember he was originally from Vermont lie has a large frame, and iu good flesh would turn two hundred." "Stingy?" "I guess; at least he has that repu? tation. Y'ou remember he was held up by fool pads, and, although he was worth a few millions, they got only twelve cents for their bold undcrtak Lug." "They .say he dresses shabbily?" "There is usually some hayseed un? der his collar, bul ! heard a good story about his getting a new coat. His sou one day upbraided him on his coarse clothing aud urged him to get a new overcoat liko his own. which, though it cost $100, he .assured ins sire was made to order for $10. The old man yielded, and tie- sou sent word to tho tailor if his father came in to make tin* price $-10 and he would pay tho balance himself. The $100 coat was soon on the old man's hack, and the next day on the board of trade a broker inquired if ho was not getting rather extravagant in his dress. "That's a Quo coat you have on; I would he willing to pay ??."> for one just like it.' 'Y'ou may have ii.' quickly re? sponded the king <>f the pit, thinking only of the $35 profit, and, suiting the action to the word, p eled his coyer Ingas quick as a country .sucker would shuck a nil-bin. That day there was a net loss in tho 'Hutch' family, but the old man never knew it."?Wash? ington Star. , Tiie Fuolittli Czar. When we hear the Tories about the ciar's peril from Nihilists, we cannot help wondering why be does not take the most natural means of lessening his danger. The threats against his life are not made iu mere wantonness. The men who would assassinate him with as little compunction as they would .shoot a mad dog, feel that they have provocation and that they would be doing a sen tCC to tho world by sending a tyrant out of it. The out? rages in Siberia, tha' seem to have as? sumed a more horrible character lately than for some years previous, have stirred up tiie feeling against the gov? ernment to a greater height than ever. It is as the incarnation of the govern? ment that the czar is execrated, would nut the simplest way to restrain the indignation of the peoplo be to show a disposition to institute a thorough re? form in the methods of ruling? The czar has been told in plain words, by the representatives of the awful power that opposes him at every turn, and that is ail the more to be feared because it works in secret, that if lie will make certain concessions his life will be safe, lie rofusi s absolute? ly to treat with the secret clement that will yet surely compass Iiis death. And he wears armor under his clothes and s>ets his police to work to keep a?sas sins away, even when he goes to church to commune upon his knees with his maker. In what sort of spirit lie pursues his devotions can only he surmised. To the ordinary observer^ it. appears very much like impious mockery fop a man, be he emperor or beggar, to enter a place of worship un? der such conditions.- - Pittsburg Bulle? tin. A New Way to slee |ir:i :i Kuzor. I Use two hones- an Arkansas oil stone aud a fine razor hone. The razor IS first applied to tie-Arkansas stone, using fair pressure, and linishing with lighter ami lighter pressure strokes. Remove razor from the coarse hone to the line razor hone, upou which oil is also employed. With a few light strokes on the line hone an enduring hair splitting edge is formed. If tho razor be kepi <".i the finishing hono too long the fine edge will be lost If this be the case, the process must be re- j peated; that is, tho razor is again ap? plied to the coarser hone and again lin ished upon the lino hone, care being taken to cease honing after the razor lias acquired the hair splitting edge. Very little practice is required to as? certain when that point is reached, a few liaii-s of medium fineness supply? ing tiie required test. The coarse hone employed should be of sufficiently fine texture to put a smooth edge on a pock? et knife, but not fine enough to give a smooth cutting edge to a razor.? New York Journal. Talking and Readluc;. It may bo doubted if there are any "dumb animals.'' \Yo do not call a Hottentot dumb because he cannot speak English. Why. then, should WC call a dog or a horse dumb, simply j because its language is wholly or part-! ly unintelligible to us? Tho prosecutor in a recent horse stealing casein London, according to The Telegraph, declared thai his colt, | of which he had been robbed, "spoke j to him like"' when he j'->und it. On being; asked to explain himself, ho answered that the colt "whinnied," which "was speaking to rnc as plain as anything not a Christian could." The same paper reports that an over inquisitive gentleman asked a cabman if he thought his horse preferred standing "on the rank" or pulling the cab. ?'Well, sir,"replied cabby, "Ithinks, on the 'olo, he'd rather pull the cab. Y'ou see ho reads the names over the shop windows, and they make 'im laugh."_ What a Woman Will Do. A woman will take two hours to dress and run into the house three times if she is going over to .Minnie's to spend the afternoon, aud, the next day, when she has a sudden chance to go to San Francisco, s.'.e will pack a tooth brush and her purse in her pock? et, button her cloak and gloves on the street car and be at th ? station three quarters of an hour ahead of train time.? Buffalo Express.' St. Louis has two wealthy colored people. Mrs. Amanda Labadie pavs taxes on $100,000 and Alfred White, caterer and confectioner, is worth 87.1000. The first fair on the new state fair grounds, at Syracuse, N. Y., is an? nounced to be held ue::t September. An Alabama correspondent claims that tho farmers of his state are learning that J it pays to raise sorghum for sirup, and that early orange cane is the preferred variety. Professor Fernow figures that the an? nual revenue from the forests of the United States is over $1,000,000.000. The state entomologist announces the appearance in New Jers ! Pennsyl? vania of the cowh?rn or buffalo ily, Tho worst effect apprehended is a decrease of the milk supply by worrying the cows. He advises the bathing of tho animals', hides in oil as a preventive. Sugar beets are attracting considera- j ble attention in Colorado and Nebraska. The production of olives is increasing In California, both for the manufacture of oil and for pickled olives. A Boston florist says that he seldom fails to root slips of the most tender and rare kinds. He credits Ins success to a layer of oats placed under tho usual layer of sand in which the slips are planted. When moistened it acts as a tetiirmlant and feeder to the tender root* 'of the slips. Belligerent Owls. A plague of owls h;;.s for two weeks disturbed the peace of John Mayer's home, in the outskirts of Plamfleld, N. J. Tim first appearance of the owls was noticed by one of Mr. Slayer's sons, who in romping about the barn dis covored :i uesl of the young birds. Tiiere wore n<> larger owls in sight, and the boy made one of the owlets captive and carried it to the house. His mother compelled him to return it to its nest. He had no sooner placed it wit.li tho others than one of tin. older birds ap? peared and attacked him furiously, beat? ing him in the face with its wings and scratching him with its claws and bill. Shielding himself with his arms the lad ran away. The owl left him at tin barn door. That after.?t one of the young ladies of the family had occasion to visir tlio carriage house; when a great owl llew down and alighted on her back. She shook it off with dilfi culty, and in the struggle bad her gat men;:; torn. Since then owls have taken complete possession of the outbuildings aud their surroundings. Scores of the birds, which are of tho day owl species, have fol? lowed the first comers and have made their nests in the born. Several have been killed, !>u: this seems only to make the others more fierce; Even the men nare not venture near i ho nesting places j ? ! bout masks or other protection; The novel defense of umbrellas has been at hurt adopted, and now when any member of the Mayer family visits the owls'castle lie holds n parachute over his head. Already three umbrel? las have been ruined I 7 the birds dash ing against them in vain endeavors to reach the faces of the carriers. The Mayer family ore in .-, state of mind. They don't want to move out, but they cannot dispossess their belligerent ten? ant*.- St. Louis Globe-Dispatch. A couple from New York state who were married Thursdaj by n Newark, X. J., Justice, on being questioned ex? plained that they bad -imply come to .own on business, and while shopping made up their minds to get married. The groom is ,*>7 years old, and the bride, who was his housekeeper, is 22 years younger. Wasteful Advertising. Discriminating merchants long ago abandoned the circular and .gutter? snipe methods of advertising. For tho amount of h ml ca ;h >t takes to fairly circulate 5.U?? hand bills you can place an attractive ad. in a reputable and well circulated newspaper in way to bring inany times tho returns that can p< ssibly come from tiio older and nearly obsolete method of an? nouncement. People buy a newspaper to read it; they do nol liny or want the gutter* snipe, and they don't read it. Xot one person in Urn ever glances at the dodger tiiat is thrust in his hand at the j street corner ..before be consigns it fo the gutter. He only consents lore-] ccivc it at all out of sympathy for tht poor fellow who is making a more or less honest effort to get rid of his armful of bills; and the one fellow in ten who due.; look at t lie dodger first sweeps the horizon with his weather eye to sec that no one observes him reading Lhcaifair! An announcement read in this way -or not at all?isn't going 1 , starl ? any one by the mag? nitude, of the n turns. A Safe Investment Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a re*, urn of purchase price, do this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist bottle of Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consump? tion. It is guaranteed to bring relict in every case, whennsed for any affec? tion of the throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption, inflammation of lung.-, bronchitis, asthma, whoop? ing cough, croup, etc., ect. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, per? fectly safe, and can always be de? pended upon. Trial bottles free at Budwell & Christian's drug store. iny25 tf. A candidate f?rCongress in Georgia rides !<? church in an ox cart. He is trying to capture the Farmers1 Alli? ance, but he will discover that the Granger vote is riot to In- caught by such chaff. The I'issi S.riit|?tOHiN of Dentil. Tired feeling, dull headache, pains in various parts of the body, sinking at tin- pit ofthe stomach, loss of appe? tite, fevcrisbness. pimples or sores, are all positive cviden e of poisoned blood. No mailer bow ir became poisoned it innstbe purified to avoid death. Dr. Ackers English Elood elixir has never failed remove scrof? ulous or syphilitic poisons. Sold ander positive guarantee by Budwell, Christian & Barbee. maySo-tj Said a sweet, charming, lovely! young Mrs.. "I really don't know] what a Krs?" A rogue heard her speak. Kissed her plump on the cheek. And siid as he did it, ? Why,Thyr.- !" ?Lawrence American. HO N01 SITFKR A.VY LON'liKR. Knowing that a cough can be checked in a day. and the lir.-t stages of consumption broken in a week, we hereby guarantee Dr. Acker's English Cough Remedy, and vill refund the money to all who buy, take i: as per direct ions, and do not find our state? ment correct. Budwell, Christian & Barbee, druggists. The sale of the Bain property is in I progress in Norfolk and Portsmouth.! Bp to Friday evening, the'sales bail aggregated about $450,000; Bad drainage causesmnch sickness, and bad blood and improper action of the liver and kidneys is bad drain-' age to the bullion system, which Bur Blood Bitters remedy. Clerk?"How did that moth mix? ture go that 1 sold you the other day. sir?" Customer?"Like hot cakes. The moths won't eat anything else."? Greensburg Sparks. -*?.. TIIAT TERRIBLE C01GII. In the morning, hurried or difficult breathing, raising phlegm, tightness in the chest, quickened pulse, chilli? ness in the evening or sweat at night, all or any of these things are the first stages of* consumption. Dr. Acker's English Cough Remedy will cure these fearful symptoms, and Is sold under n poKiflvp guarantee by Bud wtdJ, Christian oz i.arbee. druggists. A met eoric stone fell in Washington county last week which weighed 180 pounds, and vet no one was killed. This seems to disprove the story that you can'tjtbrbw a stone in that county without killing a candidate. OVK TEliY BEST PEOPEE. Confirm our statement when we say that Dr. Acker's English remedy is in every way superior to any and all other preparations for the throat and lungs. In whooping cough and croup, it is magic and relieves at once. We offer y?u a sample bottle free. Remember, this remedy is sold on a positive guarantee by Budwell, Chris andBarbce. my 25, tf. In C?nsnraption lu?>iir<il>lo. * Read the following: Mr. C. H. Mor rls, Newark, Ark., says: "What down with abscess of lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an incurable consumptive. Began talking Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, am now on third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made.'' Jessie Middlewart, Decatnr, Ohio, says: " Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption I would have died of lung troubles. Was given op by doctors. Am now in best of health." Try sample bottles free at Bndwell, Christian & Barbee's drug store. may25-tf. ;drs. Mary Anderson, a respected! colored woman in Spottsylvania count \ ? while out picking berries yes? terday, suddenly discovered a huge I snake at her feet, which so fright ?ned her thai she became unconscious ? ml fell |o the groud. She was taken to the bouse, when medical aid was Isniumoued, but if was of no avail. She di?d that night. PRATT'S 1^ itiiw?. Siur? BgrVk di-itib. Contains W m NU r-olsuu. _s_ ? . m Sold by Bud well, bee. ULLER? rinloup In poiwo. ' IOIoooUin -.vurk effectually. <aj (Ihristian t Bar jyio tf iilnrrliltrmol instantly relieves ami BpceUIly turi's nliirrh. why <lo you suiif-r? Oawl ts itu infUUiblc cure. Bf B Discovered fw H Ml by im ElD'M Sold by Bud well Christian & Bar bee, jy 10 tf. NOTHING - SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS, The reason RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER is the most wonderful medicine, is I localise it has nev? er failed in any in stance, no matter what the disease, from Leprosy to the dinplcst disease) known to the human system. The scientific men of today claim and prove that every disease is Caused By Microbes, -and RADAM'S MICRGBS KILLER exterminates the microbes anil drives them out ot the system, and when that is done 5'on cannot have an ache or pain. No matter w bat the disease, A'bethcra simple ease of malaria fever or a combination of diseases, we cure tlu-m all at I he same t ;iuo, as we t rear all diseases constitutionally. Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh. Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Kidney and LiverDisease,Cbillo a od Fever, Female Troubles, in all its forms, and, in fact, every disease known to the human system. Beware of Fraudulent Imitations. See thai our Trade Mark (same as above) appears on each jug. Send for l ook "History of the JOHNSON v?. JOHNSON, Druggists, Sole agent?, Cor. Jefferson and First ave., S. W. U I L i n il, CLEANING and REPAIRING You will save money by bringing your flirty . lothes to be cleaned or dyed und repaired to iuc. Oh.uges moderate. Work 'irst class. E. Waisak, Corner Campbell und llcmy street Rmuinfc*. Vn tf L. V. BURKS, Practical Plumber GAS and STEAM FTTTER. ?:o? And dealer in all kinds of Plumber, (ras and Steam Fitters1 Supplies. Prompt Attention b> Orders, and Satisfaction <ic ranteed. 71.") Main Street, LYNCHB?RG, VA. 113 Commerce Street. iel2-Smo ROANOKJE, VA. NORFOLK & WESTERN RAJLI i* ROAD. Schedule in effect May 11th, 1890. WEST BOUND. nil AVK ROANOKE. 10:00 ;i m. Daily; arrive Bristol 4.001 p in. Stops at all sta? tions, connecting at Rad? ford with trains on New River Branch; arriviugPo cahontas at 3:35 p in. ?:45 p m. Daily, arrives Radford7.20 I j). m., connecting with] New River branch at 7: p. m.. for Bluefield and! Pocabontas; arrives Poca bontas 10:55 p. iu. Arrives Bristol 11:20 p. m., con-1 necting with E. T., V. & Gr. R. R. for all points] south and west; has Pullman Palace Sleeper, Roanoke lo Rome, vial Calera and Roanoke to | Memphis v. ithont change. 7:7j~) a m Daily, arrive Radford 9:15 j a m, connecting with New River Branch, leaving Radford 12:10 p.m.,arrives I B-istol 13.40 pm., connects with E. T.. V. & G. R. R. for all points south and west; has Pullman Palace Sleeper from Roanoke to New Orleans without change. EAST BOUND. LEAVE ROANOKE. 5:25 a m. Daily; for Lynchburg, Pe tersburg, Richmond, (via Petersburg and R. & P. R. R.,) Norfolk and interme? diate points; Connectsjat Lynchburg with V. M. R R^forWa^bingtonand the east, leaving . Lynchburg 7:40 a m daily. Arrives Norfolk 2.00 p m connect? ing with steamer lines to Baltimore and New York. 7:20 p m. Daily; for Lynchburg and intermediate stations. 10:10 a m. Daily; arrives Lynchburg 11:59 a m,connecting with V. M. R. R. for all points north, arriving Washing? ton 7:05 p m; arrives Pe? tersburg 4:20 p.m; arrives Richmond, via R. & P. R. R,, 5:05 p m; arrives Nor? folk 7.00 p m; Cripple Creek Extension?leaves Pulaski 8:15 a m. Daily except Sun dav, and 3:00 p m. Daily, arrive Ivan hoe 9:45 a m and 4:30 p m. Returning leave Ivanhoe 10:25 a m. Daily exceDt Sunday, and 5:25 p m. Daily, arrive Pulaski 11:55 a m and C:30 p m. All Inquiries as to raten, routes, etc., promptlv answered. W. B. Bevill, Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent. Ohas. G. Eddy, vice-president. General Offices. Roanoke. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION. ONER $1,000;000 DISTRIBUTED. 3 loraana Slate Loitcry c omsaay Incorporated by the Legislature, for educational und charitable pur? poses, its franchise made a part of the present State constitution in 1879 by an overwhelming popular vote and To Continue Until January 1, 1895, Its mammoth drawings take place semi-annually, (June and December), and its Grand Single Number Draw? ings take place in each of the other ten months of the year, and are all drawn in public at the Academy ol .Music, New Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS for integrity of its drawings, and prompt payment of Prizes. Attested as follows: "We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrang? meid for all l lie monthly and semi-annual drawiugsof the Louisiana State Lottery Com? pany, and in person manage and eon trol the drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, ami in good faith towards all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with fac similies of our signatures attached, in its advertisements." /?? ( ommissioners We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay ail prizes dr?wn in the Lou isiana Statt Lotterit s which may be presented at our counters. R. M. Walmsley,Pre?ident Louisiana National Bank." Pierre Lanaux, President State-Na? tional Rank. A. Baldwin, President New Orleans National Hani:. Carl Kohn.Presiden- Union National Hank. Grand Monthlv Drawing, At the Academy of Music, New Or? leans, Tuesday, August 12th, lS'JU. CAPITAL PRIZE, $500,01)0 100,000 Tickets at $20 each; Halve* $10; Quarters, $5; Tenths, $2; Twen? tieths, $1. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 prize of $300,0001?.$300,000 1 prize of 100,000 is. 100,000 I prize of 50,000 is. 50,000 1 prize ot 25,000 is . 25,000 2 prizes ot 10,000: re. 20,000 5 prizes o* 5,000 are. 25,000 23 prizes of 1,000 are. 25,000 100 prizes of 50<? are. 50,000 200 prizes of 300 are. ?0,00C 500 prizes of 200 are. 100,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 prizes of $~>00 are. $50,000 LOO " of 300are... 30,000 100 " of 200 are. 20,000 TERMINAL PRIZES. 9SH* prizes of $100are. $99.900 999 ?? of $100 tire.$99i900 3,134 prizes, amounting to....$1,054,800 NOTE?Tickets drawing capital prizes are not entitled to terminal prizes AGENTS WANTED. QT For club rates or any furtbei information desired, write legibly to the undersigned, clearly stating youi residence, with State, county, street and number. More rapid return mail delivery will be assured by your en? closing an envelope b< aring your full address. IMPORTANT Address M. A. DAUPHIfc New Orleans, Lv., or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C. By ordinary letter containing money order issued by all express companies, New York exchange, draft or postal note. Address REGISTERED LETTERS C??TAMM CDRREXCI to New Orleans National Bank, New Orleans, La. Remember that the payment of prizes is guaranteed by four Na- j tional Banks of New Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the president of I an institution whose chartered rights | are recognized in the highest courts; therefore, beware of all imitations or j anonymous schemes. Remember that the Supreme Court of the United States has decided that the Louisiana State Lottery Co. has | a contract with the State of Louisiana, which does not expire until January 1st, 1805. CHENANDOAII VALLEY RAIL O ROAD. S. F. Ttler, Receiver. Schedule in effect June, 2, 1800. ARRIVE AT ROANOKE. 5'00{p. m. Daily?Memphis Express, from Hagtvstown and the north. Through Pullman sleeping "irs from New York and Philadelphia to Chattanooga and Mem? phis via Harrisburg, Ha? gerstow n and Roanoke. .40 a. m. Daily? New Orleans ex? press from New York, Philadelphia and Balti? more, making connection through to the south Carries through Pullman palace bullet sleeping car from Philadelphia to New Orleans without change via Harrisburg, Hagers town, Roanoke, Cleve? land, Calcra, and L. & N. R.R. LEAVE ROANOKE. 5.45 a. m. Daily?Baltimore express from all points south for Washington, Baltimore, Harrisburg, Philadelphia and New York. Car? ries Pullman palace buffet sleeping car from Roanoke to Philadelphia without change, via Ha gerstown and Harrisburg. 7.20 p. m. Daily?New York and Philadelphia express, from Memphis. Chat? tanooga and all points south. For Phil? adelphia and New York. Carries .Pullman Palace buffet sleeping cars through to Philadelphia and New York via Roan? oke, Hagerstown and Harrisburg. Ticket agents'will furnish all Infor mation and through schedules upon application tOQWAED ROYEK. G. P. & T. Agent, Roanoke. "Va; J R. GREENE & CO. sveoi fsons to DUi'FEY &GBEENE, Arc now selling out their immense stock of Spring- and Summer Clothing AT COST. Preparatory to removing in their new and ehgant Stoic Rooms on Jefferson Street, next, to the TIMES building. Goaud see them; they will -"" treat you right. established IN ROANOKE 1882. & .-CARRIES THE LARGEST, FINEST AND MOST AUTISTIC STOCK IN THE CITY, Our repairing department is up, tothe highest mark an ai kinds of fine Work in atehes and Jewelry, Also Artistic l-ENGRAVING DONE ON THE PREMISES._ ARTISTS' MATERIAL SOLD. ' 29 SALEM AVENUE. ROANOKE. VIRGINIA. M. A. RIFE, Prest. B. L. GREIL ER. Sec. & Trr? Rife's Hyflranlic Eipe Mannfactorins Cumpany MANUFACTURERS OF RIFE'S HYDRAULIC ENGINE, OK RAM For supplying water to 8MALL TOWNS, Factories. Steam MMsfj| DAIRIES, stock yards Residences, Etc o ?and? For Irrigation, Raitei Tails, ETrr. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED; GOOJI AGENTS WANTED Orlice No. 3 Second a venae, S. w. Opposite Masonic Temple. y7y HOTELCONTINENTAL D. &. BurreH, Proprietor. N"os. 5 to 9 Norfolk Avenue, Opposite'Unbn PASSENGER :DEPOT. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA New Building, liew and Elegan Fur niture FIRST-CL?SS SAMPLE LiOOMSFOR COM MERCIAL TRAVELERS. Roanoke, Va Pulaski City, Va. Biuefield, W. Va. The above houses offer superior accommodations to ihr Travelling Fublic. Sample Rooms for Commercial Men. IPIR?DID. 32. FOSTER, o nr J mi I JOSEPH LAWSON s Importers and Wholesale LIQUOR DEALERS. No. 3 Jefferson Street, Gale Block? Have in store and for sale 50 barrels Chester whiskey, our own distillation, 50 barrels celebrated Glenwood whiskey of which we are sole proprietors, also Lawson's choice old velvet and "Wilson, and other brands of whiskey to numerous to mention. Imported and domestic brandies, gins, wines, ice., all of the celebrated brands in wood and glass 50. cases Mumm'6 champagnes just received. Can furnish anything in our line at lowest figures. Special Attention Paid to Orders from Dry Districts. Come and See Us. b22-tf _ H, SILVERTHORN, importer and repairer of FINE WATCHES. OUR REPAIRING DEPARTMENT s in charge of the very finest workmen that can be had, and we Kua^aotee ot do work which cantot be duplicated in the city. Send your watches tc SILVERTH?RW^S -and get wtrst class work ? Manager h. chipman H t. g. massie. ie & Co. ? ? a ? 109 Salenn Avenue, Roanoke, Va, City"and Country property, Mineral and Coal Lands sold. Houses and Store? ' ? rented and Collections made. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.. nmr?7.