Newspaper Page Text
important news solle-1 ^j^tou, b? k Home. i-es. tlie wi?e>J at Biriy "sUu'dujvfT yen I- fd advertising apply only to'j skin, but with t ulnr busniess of advertisers. Adver- ian; It is -The desire eau be gratified by becoming a member of the OLD DOMINION BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Shares can be obtained from Walter Bud well, corner Jefferson street and Salem avenue: J. W. Shields, First National Bank, or W. M. Chatham Special agent. feb28-lv OFFICE, 106 Jefferson Street, with W. M. Yager and Co. L. H BRUGH, (Successor to R. J. ECKLOFF), DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES CANNED GOODS, &C. Jefferson Street, Opposite City Hotel, ROANOKE, VIRGINIA. feb22-lm PROFESSIONAL. J) AT CHE LOR & RICKS. ATIORJETS AT LAW. BUENA VISTA, VA. feb26-tf JjUSH U. DERR: ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office 100 Jefferson street, Roanoke, Virginia._jan25-tf J KLNNEY, M. D. practice limited to Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose. OFFICE?Over O'Leary, Campbell street. jn8-tf. JjR. J. T. HILL, is professional services to the L tin. Physician and Surgeon, rtWns of Roanoke Office over Bud well and Christian's. Entrance No. 6 Salem (First) avenue. ?OFFICE HOURS? 8 to 10 a. m., 12 to 1 p. in., 3 to 4.30 p. m., 7.30 to 10 p. m. sep240m j p L. WOOD, D. D. S., DENTIST, Smith's new Building, Salem avenue, Roanoke, Va. References?Prof. Jas. H. Harris, *? Baltimore, Md.; Dr. Chas. L. Steele, e Richmond, Va.. Dr. Leigh Buckner, 0 Koanoke. C B. H0?MAW, I JXO. W. WOODS, , Botetourt countv. | Roanoke county. (i IfOOMAW & WOODS, utill ATTURNEYS-AT-LAW Wiu j.ractiec in the courts of Roanoke i city and county and counties adjoining. Will - Httend the courts of Roanoke and Botetourt itgularly. Office?Salem Avenne, opposite1 - -3ewart'8 Furniture Store. Roanoke,.-VaT~ r= k ROHER L. PAYNE. ~P ' t?u, ATTQjRjpY AT LAW COMai\5^..---cR IN CHANCERY Office-bn Commerce street over C. R. Wertz's store. (Same office occupied by Gibson & Payne)._jan25-tf ? A- HOAL. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. CSTirst-class work a specialty, all work guaranteed. OFFICE at residence, ?34 Seventh avenue S. W., Roanoke. Give him a trial. jan30-tf. DDGERTON S. ROGERS, ARCHITECT, Graduate of the Royal Institute of fine arts, Rome, Italy. Office: Xo.2 ^.Eleventh St.,Bichmond Correspondence solicited. QUSTAF BOTTIGER, Architect. Graduate of the ROYAL POLYTECHNICS of Stockholm and Gothenburg, Sweden. Plans and Specifications delivered on short notice. Correspon-1 denc-e solicited. Office Masonic Building, Roanoke, Va. e. griffin. I j. allen watts Q RIFFLN & WATTS; ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Roanoke, - - - - Virginia. Office : Room No. 5, Kirk's building, corner Salem avenue and Jefferson St Li RAI 1st IS REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Improved and unimproved property for j sale in all parts of the city. RENTING A SPECIALTY The only Agents in the City that Handle Exclusively Prop- | erty Inside of the Corporation, and are Agents for the Exchange j Building and Investment Company. Your patronage respectfully solicited. No. 7 First avenue, S.W., Roanoke, Va. Gray &BoswELL. *jan2-tf THIS SPACE BELONGS TO WALLER POCAHONTAS HUFF & CO., THE CHEAP? EST COAL AND LUMBER DEALERS, OR FIVE PER CENT PARALYZERS. T XION DISTRIBUTED. its. Lottery Company. 1 by the Legialature, (1 and charitable pur frauehiue made a part :. etat? constitution in ?.lu.imin"- nonular semi-annually, (Juflt p0DUiar er), and us Gj-.~i b ^ r P? (2H ^DRAWINGS take '11 * r.'A nnually, (June and ?vuSor^gulll)1,id its Grand Single * 1 FI ings take place in each '?n months of the year, i' Srawn iu publio at the dyeyiut? Music, New Orleane, La. PSh r ?-? OP' you TWENTY YEARS, ' ^ior integrity of its drawings, and prompt payment of prizes, Attested as follows: M We do hereby certify that we super? vise the arrangement for all the monthly and semi-annual drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Com? pany, and in person manageand con? trol the dra wings themselves,and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties,and we authorize thn company to use this certificate, withfac similes of our signatures attached, in its ad? vertisements." Commissioners. We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters. R. M.Walinsley,President Louisiana I National Bank. Pierre Lanaux, President State Na? tional Bank. A. Baldwin, President New Orleans National Bank. Carl Kohn.President Union National Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, At the Academy of Music, New Or? leans, Tuesday, March 11th, 1890. Capital Prize, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at $20 each; Halves $10; Quarters, $5; Tenths, $2; Twen? tieths, $1. list of prizes. 1 prize of $300,000 is.$300,000 1 prize of 100,000 is. 100,000 1 prize of 50,000 is. 50,000 1 prize of 25,000 is . 25,000 2 prizes of 10,000 are. 20,000 5 prizes of 5,000 are. 25,000 25 prizes of 1,000 are. 25,000 100 prizes of 500 are. 50,000 200 prizes of 300 are. 60,000 500prize8of 200 are. 100,000 approximation prizes. 100 prizes of $500 are. $50,000 100 " of 300 are. 30,000 100 " of 200 are. 20,000 terminal prizes. 999 prizes of $100 are. 99,900 999 prizes of 100 are.99,900 3,134 prizes, amounting to....$1,054,800 Note?Tickets drawing capital prizes are not entitled to terminal prizes. AGENTS WANTED. tW For club rates or any further information desired, write legibly to the undersigned, clearly stating your residence, with state, county, street and number. More rapid return mail delivery will be assured by your en? closing an envelope bearing your full address. IMPORTANT. Address M. A. DAUPHIN New Orleans, La., 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 ?I?I5IS6 CCRRBSCT to New Orleans National Bank, New Orleans, La. Remember that the payment of prizes is guaranteed by four Na? tional Banks of New Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the president of an institution -whose chartered rights are recognized in the highest court; therefore, beware of all imitations or anonymous schemes. One dollar is the price of the small? est part or fraction of a ticket issued by us in any drawing. Anything in our name offered for less than a dollar is a swindle. jal5 wed th fri&sun. overwhelming testimony In Favor of Hawkei1 New Crystnllscd j Lenses Over ah Others. from the ex-governor of florida Tallahassee, Fla., March 5, 1888. Mr. A. X. Hawkcs, Atlanta, Ga.? Dear Sir: I have thoroughly tested the glasses you fitted to my eyes some time since, and have found them to possess a softness of vision which snr passess anything of the kind I have ever used. Respectfully, W. D. Bloxham. his sight restored. Mr. A. K. Hawkes: About a year ago I procured my first pair of glasses from some dealer, but they strained my eyes and caused them to ache. I then bought a pair of your Crystallized Lenses, and the effect has been won? derful, as a proof of which I do not use any glasses now and see as well as ever. F. E. Daniel, M. D., JSditor Texas Medical Record. All eyes fitted at drags tore of Chas tLyle & Co._dec!2t J, F. WlNGFIELD Insurance and REAL : ESTATE AGENT, ROANOKE, VA., INSURES nildings, Bridges, Mills, Crops, Live Stock, Merchandise, Wood, Lumber SELLSI Dwellings, Furniture, Farms, Town Lota, Stores, Mineral and ] TIMBER LANDS. SALEM AVE.P O. Box 80 ?eb2-tf lY'SNEWS in short lt;icE: paragraphs. " SHOP AND SIDEWALK natnun!lone of Officers of the Junior Ilose Company?A Handsome Storehouse to be Erected?New Jin ehlnery for the Pamp nonne. The case of J. D. Rose, charged with making an assault upon Prof. Nathan Fellows, Monday will be tried in the mayor's court this morning. The officers of the Junior Hose company will be installed at Hotel Felix tomorrow night after which an elegant banquet will be served. No cases were tried in the mayor's court yesterday morning, but there are several on the docket for this morning. A quorum was not present at the council chamber last night and the meeting was postponed till tomorrow night. The large safe of tho Pocabontas Coal company wae transfeirei yester? day from the old office on Shenandonh avenue to their new quarters in the Sorrell building. Mr. T. J. Bnrnett, of Vinton, yes? terday began excavating for a hand? some store house, to be built at the Vinton terminus of the dummy line on First street. A force of hands was at work yes? terday under the supervision of the city engineer, laying a water main on Jefferson street between First and Third avenues. Several pipes are being placed under the street railway track on Norfolk avenne just west of the brewery in order that the water may be drained out of the swamp at that point. A lot of new machinery was taken from the Norfolk and Western train yesterday by the Roanoke Uas and Water company and carried to thoir new pump house at the "big spring." Mr. W. R. Terrill, formerly with Rosenbaum Bros., has accepted a position with the new clothing estab? lishment of Snyder, HasBler and MacBain, and will enter upon his duties at once, An appeal will be taken from the recent decision of Judge Hancock in in the case of the Norfolk and West? ern railroad ??mpany vs. the Postal Telegraph ompany, which was decided against the latter. Mr. W. H. Ragland, of Little Roek, Ark., accompanied by his wife, spent Monday night with bis sister, Mrs. J. H. Featherstone, and left yester dao morning for Appomattox Court? house to visit friends and relatives. Railroad avenue, in fr^nt of the row of houses belonging to the Roanoke Land and Improvement company is being put in repair bv the street force, and driving along that thoroughfare is much more satisfactory now than formerly. Just after dark last night a horse attached to a wagon which was being driven down Third avenue, by a colored boy. ran off, and threw the driver out, bruising him up consider? able. The horse was stopped down on Holliday street. SPECIAL LOCAL NOTICE*. Ladies try Catogni's cakes, febllitf Fresh Florida oranges at Catogni's. febl9-tf Artists material at Picken's. janl7-tf. Go to Catogni's for all kinds of taffy. janl4 tf If you want lots in Hyde Park call at once. nol5 tf i Francis B. Kemp & Co. Buy jour cooking stoves from M.H, Jennings & Co., near market house. Salem avenus. t For fire insurance call at the office of the Roanoke Trust, Loan aud S?.fe Deposit Co. dec28 tf Stoves! stoves! st"?** ( ch^pc: than ever ti 11. H. Jenuinga & Co., Saiem avenue, near markst house. oct7-tf Go to L. Delany's Parlor Saloon for a nice game of pool or billiards and for firetclasB wines or liquors. feb4tf The Havana Star Cigar is an all Havana filler, and is ottered to the trade by the wholesale house of M. H. Jennings & Co. feb2G-tf. Billiard Tournament. Match game of Billiards at Mar? shall's Cafe tonight between Mr. E. M. Ryan, of Philadelphia and Mr. E. S. R?cke, champion billiardist of the State of Lynchburg, Va. All lovers of the scientific and beautiful game are respectfully invited to at? tend as this will be a rare treat. The game will be 300 points. Three ball game called at 9 o'clock sharp. J. T. Marshll & Co. It _ Proprietors. While other agents are advertising for lots to sell in the Lewis Addition, Francis B. Kemp & Co., have and are selling daily the best and cheapest lots in this addition. Call on them at once, if you wish bargains. Francis B. Kemp & Co., _A gents. A Good Bank. The Commercial National Bauk, cor? ner Jefferson street and Third ave? nue, is the only bank in the city that has a fire-proof vault and time-lock safe. They do a general baukiBg busi? ness and make collections on all points. They also pay interest on deposits. jan8-tf. t _ _ ?Plaster your house with Marble Rock lime, best on the market. If you dou't believe it, call on Carner & Co., sole agents. Remember they are the cheapest sash, door and blind manufac? turers in the city. Satisfaction guaran? teed. _ f Another Setback for Dr. Rail. Buffalo, March 4.?Judge Daniels has denied the motion for a new trial in the Ball-Evening Post hbel case on the ground that the verdict of the jury was warranted by the evidence. Chicago, 13; Philadelphia, 13. St. Acoustine, Fla., March 4.? The Chicago and Philadelphia League base? ball clubs played to a tie here yesterday afternoon, both teams scoring 1u runs in nine innings. Republican* Carry Portland. Portland, Me., March 4.?Melcher, Republican, was elected mayor yester? day. For city officers the Democrats carried two wards and the Republicans five. _ Behring Sea negotiations. Ottawa, March. 4?The news from Washington concerning the Behring sea negotiations is ttoet satisfactory. Distressing Case and Happy Cure. "For a year I have had a breaking "out on my leg, which troubled me "so bad I could not walk, leg badly "swelled, of a purple color, with er up "tions so bad that blood would ooze "out of it if I bore my weight on it. I "was recommended to try Clarke's "Extract of Flax (Papillon)Skin Cure, "which I have done. My leg is now "well and I can walk two miles on it "without any trouble." Signed, "A I>. Haward " ? CIark.es Flax Soap make<he skin soft and prevents chapping. Skin Qtire&l.OO. Soap 25 cents. SFor sale! by ffohnson & Johnson, Druggists. EIGHT MEN^ENT?MBe? A Gas ExplosionJn. a Wllkosbarre i.Ituo Cut? Off Kscwpo. Wilkesbauiie, Pa., March 4.?An ex? plosion of gnu occurred in the South Wilkesbarro shaft yesterday afternoon. Eight men were, at work inside'the feeder at the time. In a few minutes tho tunnel became filled with smoke and gas, which shut o!F all moans of es? cape. There is a tunnel, leading to Watson mmo adjoining and efforts were made to reach tho imprisoned men, hut the rescuing party was driven back and compelled to give up the attempt. Superintendent Phillips and Inspector Wilhams are on way to the Stauton air shaft, where they will make every ef? fort to break through a pillar of coal and rescuo the men if alive. Tho victims aro Michael Ferry. Thomas Jameson, Thomas McDonald, aged 20; Thomas McDonald, aged 21: John McNealis (all single), ami Frank Call, Hugh Dugan and Thomas Will? iams, men of family. The mine is owned by the Lchigh and Wilkesbarro Coal company. 1'ronpui'My Killed Iler. Paterson, N. J., March 4.?Hose Mc Cusker, 82 years old, was found dead in West Twenty-second street. Her death was due to alcoholism and exposure. At the morgue $212 was found in a pocketbook tied around her leg. Thia money was all that was left of the leg? acy she received from her father's es-1 t?te last summer and which started her on a course of dissipation that ended it] death. Her brother received a legacy at the same time and while drunk was robbed of it in a Paterson saloon. The thief is now in Trenton jail. Attempt to Ko!> u Bank. RlDGWAY, Pa., March 4.?An attempt was made to rob the Elk county bank in this borough. The burglars cut through tho solid walls of the building and were working at the vault when they gave up the job. They were un? doubtedly frightened away, as they left a number of their tools lying about the place. When the bank was opened the clerks discovered about four feet of tin wall removed and brick, mortar, etc., scattered around. riilcajo nntl tho World's Fair. washington, March I.?The mem? bers of the world's fair committees ol the house ami senate are considering an : invitation that has been ten lered them | to visit Chicago with a view to looking over the available sites for tho world': fair and to discuss tho financial mat? ters connected with the proposition. N< action has been taken by the commit? tees on the invitations. Florida'* Frigid Wave. St. Augustine, Fla., March 1.? The weather is still frosty, but is moder? ating. The mercury was at 20 . Ban? anas and early truck gardens are badly damaged. Orange trees aro badly nipped and in some localities the trees have been killed. There will l>e a great loss on next season's crop, as tho trees | are all in bloom. First ltlurk of American Tin. PlTTSBCRO. March 4.?The lirst block I of tin produced from an American tin! mine reached Pittsburg. The block of tin weighs twenty-five pounds and was taken from a tin deposit near Hermosa, S.D.. by th*- Glendale Tin company. It has been examined by experts, whoi pronounce it excellent. Public Building Hills. Washington, March 4.?The liousi committee mi public buildings and: grounds has reported favorably bills making appropriations for public build? ings as follows: At Boboken, N. J.., $15,000: at Paterson, N. J., $70,000; at Wilmington, Del., $100,000; at Norfolk, Va.. $200,000; at York, Pa., $30,000. ! Hall l i. yers Hound Snnth. New york, March 4.?John Ward: and his team of baseball players de? parted for the south ou the steamer Chattahooclue. for Savannah. The j Philadelphia Brotherhood team accom? panied them. The Brooklyn League team also left on the steamer froquois, for Jacksonville, Kla. KHraln DInst Go to Jail. jackson, Miss., March 4.?The su? preme court atfirmod the sentence <>i *kz lower court in tho case of Jake Kil rain, which is two months' imprison? ment in the county jail at Purvis and ?2UU fine. Decision in the Sullivan cast will Le given next Monday. A Hoy Murderer. AKRON, O., March 4.?At Cuyohog;? ? Falls, a suburb of this, city, several school boys quarreled anil Ceorge Pat terson, age l 10, picking up a stone struck Edward Troutinarn.aged ^, knock? ing out his brains andSilling him. Pat? terson has been lodged'X'-' jail. Damitz los Frost? in? Alabama. Mobile, Ala., Marchffy.? Tiie frost of the past three days dioyiiucli damage to growing truck crops in this locality. Cabbage of the lirst crop, it is thought is damaged fully 20 fper cent. All small vegetables are kjflled. a Mine Owj'er Killed. Cuat.leston,W. VaS, March 4.?Will? iam Trudgeon, a coal '?operator, owner of several mines in tit's vicinity was caught in one of his coai tippled and sc badly injured that he died '.a couple of hours later._X_ 'Jlio Gaibrrinc; Clan?. NASnviLLE, Tenn.. March 4. -Several, hundred delegates have arrived to at? tend the meeting of Republican League clubs in this city today. The conven? tion meets at noon in Amusement hall. J. R. HOCK AD AY, THE PIONEER Re> Estate Agent. Office tu the First National Bauk Building, fronting on Henry street. Sells Exchanges and rents Property on commission. Prompt attention to business en? trusted to his care. ian3-tf Tie Citizens Ban! tfj^*? Boanoke, "Vii-grinla* Salem Avenue, between Jefferson and Henry Streets, J. B. Levy, President. Late cashier Commercial Bank, Roanoke, Va. John Ott, Cashier. Late cashier City Bank, Richmond, Va. Accounts of banks, bankers, corpor? ations, merchants, and individuals solicited. Our facilities for doing a general banking business are equal to to any banking house in Virginia. Collections a specialty and prompt remittances made. Interest allowed on time deposits, ml8-6m A BIG DEMAND. All persons having vacant property in the Lewis Addition or elsewhere in the southern portion of the city, are requested to call and list the 6ame with us at once, as we have a big demand for property of that kind. an!9-tf WM. YAGER & CO. CITY LIVERY, FEED and EXCHANGE STABILES. T. P. CORDER, Proprietor. 112 Campbell St., Roanoke City, Va. HACKS, BUGGIES and SADDLE. HORSES furnished on^jshort notice.' Horses boarded by. jhV-day, week or month. Special attention given to wedding parties. LANDRETH'S SEEDS FRESH -AN D i RELIABlJl,, i -FOR HAFK AT C. R.WERTZ, FAMILY GROCERY. 308 Commerce St. Prices as Low as the Lowest. SCOTT! RITES. Real Estate agents, DIDIER BUILDING ? 0 F F ? R? choice property ?In all sections of the city.? , Corresponds*^* ^Acited. j koanokj:, va. jaSPl'2 -tf_) BUY 1 YOURSELF A HOME. The Roanoke Construction and Im? provement Company are prepared to oiler to those wanting desir? able homes at moderate cost and on easy terms, TEN HOUSES, Now in course of erectiou in a first class location.wiihing live minutes waik of the centre of the city. These houses will be otl'ered until completion at a LOW FIGURE and ON EASY TERMS. Plans can be seen at the office of the company in the Citizens,Rank Building. jan7-tf._ WATER RENTS For this quarter and GAS BILLS for month of February are now due and payable at COMPANY'S office. Gas bills, if paid before the 10th instant, a discount of 12$ per cent. I allowed. i i NO DISCOUNT on bills paid after the 10th instant. Failure to receive a bill does not en? title consumer to the discount. Lime for Fertilizing and Disinfect? ing, al60 Gas Tar for sale. Applications for extensions, im? provements, taps, purchases and all other matters relating to Gas or Water should be made to FRANCIS T. BRINKLEY, Superintendent ROANOKE GAS AND WATER CO No. 11 Third Avenue. Sontbwest ill! I BROS., manufacturers of TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE, and dealers in all kinds of COOKING and HEATING STOVES, -o?i? Plumbing and Gas-Fitting, Roofing Spouting and Jobbing. -o 19 Salam Avenue, ROANOKE, VA. an6 6m " V MARSTON'S "Potyit Lace Flour" and his novel tie* will please the must fastidious. feblO/tf hburg, Pe hmond, (via gibe SI yMeridi to&nokel lit el mi idlord1 :.with N i:';Jcavi n^ arrives I ."connects \ G. R. R. outh and' an Palace >anoke to without WM.M. YAGER ?iDL'cJd 'Tea' Have Just Placed on the Market the iiea Lots of the AETNA AI GLI u n FOR FROM $75 to $200 per lot at terms lo suit ail purcbasere, $30 i cash, balance in monthly installments at $10'per month. This is desirabj perty and very cheap. Wc have IMPROVED AND ?NIMPK PROPERTY in all parts of the city on MONTHLY EA paying reut and come at once and get bargains which will do V/. M. YAGER & CO\ nov 24 Cm_ MT7\T"RlTK7Prcst." " B. L. Cr RR I DER. Sec. Sz Treas Rift's Hyflranlic Eip Mannfactsring Coma!!! MANUFACTURERS of PJFES' HYDRAULIC ENGINE. OR RAM stock: yards Residences;, Etc For Irrigation. For Bupplyin water lo SMALL TOWNS Factories. Steam Mills DAIRIES, CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED; GOOD AGENTS WANTED Office No. 3 Second avenue, s. W. Opposite Masonic Temple. y~y BOX 99 TELEPHONE 77 IvOANOKE VA. BUTTER 3octs per Pound. Milk 20cts per Gallon. Cream locts per Pint. Butter Muk. 1 octs ptrTjaTion ALLORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION CHARLES T. LIE! jan8-3w fit PC Pb?3 on (___ CO c ?-1 2 D O W NATIONAL pq <3 1 GRAND AUCTION SALE ROANOKE, VA. 500 YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN ?wanted at this institution to take our business course, which insures a fair start in life. Also short hand, type? writing, telegraphy departments to qualify in the shortest possible time for filling pleasant and lucrative po? sitions. Demand now far exceeds our ability to supply. A NEW FEATURE OF INSTRUC tion through the United States mail by which persons living at remote points, and so engaged that they can? not possibly leave home to attend a business college, can complete our business course at their homes at a small cost. Remember the new pos? tal telegraph system recommended by the Postmaster General will, if it be? comes a law, require many thousand operators. Prepare now. All persons wishing to join the short hand ortele graphv departments, will please ro port at the College as early \ n; i cable. Send for College ?! . .1 ...n. ... giving all information. Address, National Business College, feb26-tf-d&w ROANOKE, VA. Clinch Valley Coal & Iron Co, There will be erected at Richlauds, Tazewell Co., Va., by July first, some fifty buildings of various kinds, in? cluding a large hotel. Richlauds is in the midst of a well wooded country and there is a profitable opening for a lumber mill and a sash and blind fac? tory. Any one interested is requested to communicate with the Clinch Val? ley Coal and Iron company, 134 South 4thstreet, Philadelphia, Pa., or Rich lands, Tazewell county, Va. feb28-tf jR. W. S. GREGORY, DENTIST. Thorough Graduate of Baltimore Dental College. 106 Salem Avenue, Next Doc$ to National Bank.- ~ Wednesday, M^gr^^ I will sell at public aucn view Land companyfo*' ~ nessee, on the preniL permits, if not at thi! 1 R. Robertson, on 5th f-gQ to the postOffice," That beautifjjj land in the north Virginia, and con) Buckner Tract,w! laid off with widf 75 lots which are Size of lots, 50 U deep to 10 foot a These lots ar the business ce join a large tra Norfolk and just the situat realize hand time. Terms: On sale, one th. mainder in ??'fj terest trordjM tracts will Uj deeds withbj being reta'J payments. Polla?