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Highland Uecokdek. Terms: $1.50 a toa in Advance. Issued every Friday evening by W. ll. Matbcnj, EDITOR PUBLISHER. Entered at tho Monterey poatofP^e us second class mat er, "Monterey. Va.. Fiulxv, J/ay 12 1893, Insolence. The following we clip from this week's issue cf Toni's Weekly writ? ten by "Wise,"1 otherwise Martin Colaw, of Crabbottom: "TVip Crabbottom correspondent 'Wise,' has severed his commotion with the Highland Recorder lie cause of its down-right partisan p'agairism, etc. He will continue te serve his many friends through the columns of the Weekly.^ The above shows the insolence of the writer, "Wise,'1 and while we should treat the matter with silent contempt, we can't refrain from saying that such statements ill be? come one who has been guilty of wc rse faults than plagairism. We thought his recent experience in an adjoining county had taught him to have more regard for truthful statements. We will say that 4 Wise" came to us as a correspond? ent, unsought and unasked, nnd we suppose bec mee we refused to a 1 low our columns for him to e; press his criticisms on his n ighbors is why we are accused of "dov. n-ight partisan plagairism." Secretary Lamont, it is mtv. has no intention of remaining in the cabinet, tte only accepted a port? folio as a favor to his friend, the President, and with the express un? derstanding that he would resign as soon as certain work was done in which he was iu take part. Vx actly what that work is only. Dan and Mr, Cleveland, know; but tkere are good reasons to suppose that t relates largely to the federal ap? pointments in New York, and as soon as all of those appointments? the prominent one: ? .re made, the im| ression is that S crttary Lamont will resign and resume his connec? tion with the Whitney street rail? way syndicate, where his salary was more than three times what he now receives. Secretary Lamont declines, to discuss the probability of his early resignation, dismiss? ing inquiries with the statement that he has no present intention of resignin?.-. But there are rt' er things which point to the probabil? ity of doing so. The Secretary of war has less patronage than any other member of the cabinet, but Secretary Lamont has not availed hims-If even of the little at, his dis? posal, and many believe that it is because he wishes his successor to have the choosing of the officials. Another thing which lias leen commented upon is that the La? monts have not given up their res? idence in New York city, and when Mrs. Lamont was in washington a short time ago she spoke very in? definitely about her coming there to live again; and only last week she accepted the presidency of a New York social organization, which would not have been ten? dered to her had it been supposed that she li id any immediate inten? tion of moving her residence to Washington. Virginia Appointments. Alexander McDonald, of Lynch? burg, Ya., has been appointed by the Pre: ident as minister to Persia. Mr. McDonald is an able journalist h iving been for a number of years editor of the Lynchburg Virginian and is a gentleman in every way titted to represent Uncle Sam at the Court of the Shah. John Good appointed commissioner on the part of the Tinted States under the treaty for a claim commission con? cluded between the \J. S. and Chili, Ai.gn.-t 7, 1898. -?t>?-.? Harris Electrocuted. Carlyle H*. Harris, the wife-poi Foner, in whost case g vern >r Flo iv? er refused to interfi re, was electro? cuted Monday at Sing Sing. He protested his innocence even after the straps were drawn which bound him to the death-chair and only n moment before a current of 171)0! Volts was sent through him. Harrison Gets an Oflice, Ex*>Pre9ident Benjamin Harrison has been e'e, tel by the Ohio Com n.auden- of the Military Order of the Loval Legion of the United States as its cominan ley fox the en-' niling year, [ General Skeen Dead. Covington, Va., May 0,?Gener? al William Skeen died this morn? ing at the residence of his son-in law, GK T. McClintic, of this city, in his seventy-fifth year. He was a leading lawyer of this section and for many years Commonwealth's attorney of Pocahontas county, and also of Alleghahy county. He has been ill for sometime but his death was immediately cansed from the effects of a trip to Pocahontas Co., W. V'a.?Richmond Weekly Times. General Skein was well known in thia county and was as a lawyer and otherwise connected with it for a mini ber of years after the war. For many years prior to and c'uing the war he made Pocahontas coun? ty his home and it was during that period that he first became known to our people. The County Court record book shows that during the winter of 1851-2 he came from Po? cahontas county at each term of the Court and^entered the proceed? ings for Mr. Adam Stephenson, who was Clerk, but who was absent from the county attending the Constitu? tional convention. His home be? ing burned and his property other? wise damaged by Federal soldiers during the war, he moved to Cov? ington, Va., where he has since made his home. During all the years that have intervened since, the General cast his lot with the peopje of Virginia. He has never forgotten his former West Virginia home, and it was while visiting the scenes of other years that he con? tracted a severe cold resulting in his death. Fleas. Flies, Sand. Bananas &c. The friends and relatives of one armed John Bini, an ex-Confeder? ate soldier, not having heard from him for several months, it was fear? ed by some that he had gone to join the silent majority. But he turns up in Central America, having left Dakota some months ago. He writes to a friend, thus: "I am 1050 miles south of New Orleans in a dense forest of woods among tigers, baboons and monk? eys, fleas and sand-fiies "till you can't rest." The climate is fine? not as hot as j o i think. The ther? mometer ran up to 'JO and down to 02 since I came here. Veg? etation grows fine here the year around. The way they plant corn here is af ter this manner: They get upon a big log when all is cut down and burned up and sow the corn broadcast as far as they can reach, then get on another log and continue the operation till all is sowed or planted. I have bought 43 acres of land I and paid for it. I cleared ll acres j for bananas?will clear one acre in wvich to plant peaches, pear, np ricots. jiliinis, &c. It cost nie $250 to clear 41 acres, and it is not clean then. It is simply cutdown, brush trees and all, flat to the ground to lay and dry for four or six weeks, then set fire to it and away it goes, and they call it cleared. I have seen many small sea-going vessels which navigate the shores of the Carribean Sea with safety. Every? thing vegetable is green the year round. Tomatoes, beaus and fruits grow all the time. I have had excellent health here. Have seen only four white women on the con? cession. I expect to go to New Orleans soon to get my fruit trees, etc. Mv compliments to everv body," " The Kinetograph. Thomas. A. Edison has finally announced the nature of his indi? vidual exhibit at the World's Fair. It is the Kinetograph, the last of a series of wonderful inventions, dis? played in connection with the most versatile group of photogrphs ever brought together. It is to the eye what the phonograph is to the ear. a mechanical retina, which stores away a living picture to be pro? duced in all its actions; every move? ment faithfully shown at any time and in any place. With the Kine? tograph it is possible to show in Chicago ChaunceyDepew deliver? ing a speech aboard the flagship Jhicgo, in New York harbor? not a photograph of any rested action but tho living man; his every gest? ure, the play of expression on his face, the movements on his lips. It will transmit and reproduce mo? tion of anv kind for any distance.? Ex. * . -a-tv-.^-? The following compsition was written by a ten-year-old nephew of Josh Billings, when the teacher gave him "Dogs and Cats" for a subject: "'Dogs and kats allwavs fite each lither when tha git a chance, but a dog ain't no mate l?Or akat'becauso .t kit kin make her tail biggern a ball (.iub and run up utrea whil a dogs gettin riddy".? Iiii't' 'tor. The Meanest ol'ThieveH. .John Hamper, twelve years of agc, ;;f Brooklyn, N, V.,is the cham? pion thief. A short time ago his hither died. Then, it is alleged, while the bo.ly was still warm tho boy took oil" his dead father's over? coat and went to a pawn shop. Here he pledged the things for a few cents and bought cigarettes. When he got home his father's body had been pbt on ice. It is added that the boy stole the balam e of the clothes his father wore be? fore his death and pawn d them b < . Afterward he tried to take away the pull that covered the collin. Clerk of Highland County. Mr. J. C. Matheny, who has been the popular .and efficient clerk for the courts iu Highland county for many years, his first annuncement as a candidate for that office having been published in this paper in May 1864, when he was first elected, and has been since then re-elected for each subsepuent term, is again a candidate for re-election, and, as in the case of the popular clerk for the county Court of this county, "it goes without saying, "as the French say, that he will be re-elected nem ine contradicente ? Staunton Srec tator. The Cow's Cud. There is no such thing as a cow's cud in the sense in which this term is often used as a part of the animal that may be lost. The cud is that of the food which is brought up from the first stomach and chewed over again, after which it is again swallowed and goes directly into the third stomach, where it is mac? erated in the maniples and then passes to the fourth stomach and finally digsted. When a cow is suffering from indigestion she may be unable, by reason of the disorder of the stomach, to bring up the food or cud, and this makes her sick, and if it is continued, she stops eat? ing. The best thing to do in snA\ a case is to give a pint of raw Un? see oil, and repeat it if necessary, when the trouble is generally re? moved. The cud is formed by the compression of a portion of the food in a small chanel between the first snd second stomachs and con? nected with the gullet. It is about. five inches in length and two in width.-New York Times. Notice All the goods and merchandise of the firm of Don Sullenberger & Co., in their store-house at Monte? rey, and all bonds and accounts due said firm have been assigned to us. All persons indebted to them arc notified to come forward and pay up, and thus save costs. Anyone to whom said firm is indebted for balances on produce will come and get the amounts due them in goods. The goods on hand, of which there is a good stock, will be offered for the next 80 days at reduced prices, and purchasers will find it to their interest to buy them. Jones & Sieg, Trustees. Mrs. Hepew Dead. The wife of of the popular ora? tor, Chauncy Depew, died at her home in New York, Sunday, May 7. Mrs. Depew has been an inva? lid for two years having never en? tirely recove: el from an attack of grip which she had during the epi? demic two years ago. '?aa ? .-?-. ? asa Chicago, III., April 29. -The Her? ald this morning has the following. An unsuccessful attempt to steal Christopher Columbus' ashes was made last evening. The glass con? taining them was broken, and the priceless remains lifted from their resting place by an unknown thief whose presence desecrated the sa? cred Covent La Rapid, Jackson Park. The ashes were carried from a dark corner to the light of a win? dow and carefully examined, that no mistake might be made, but the delay for examination proved disas taous to the purpose of vandal and saved to the Exposition and poster? ity all that is left of the mortal re? mains of the great explorer and benefactor.?State Corn Is King. More than four per cent of the land surface of the country is devo? ted to the cultivation of corn, and the average acreage during the ten years 1881 to 1800 was nearly 72, 000,000 acres each year. It is the most widely distributed crop, and grown to some extent in every state and territory of the country, and a prominent crop everywhere almost except in the higher elevaton of the mo mtain regions. The average pro? duction during the ten years ending 1890 was 1,080,000,000 busels. but with the acreage now devoted to its culture a thoroughly favorable sea? son insures a crop of more than 2, 000,000.000, bushels, the largest ce? real crop grown in any country. While corn is grown in all sections of the country, it is geueraly for home use, the corn of commerce practically all coming from the sev? en so-called surplus states inthe Ohio and Missouri valleys, lt is grown almost enirely far domestic use, and taking the average of more than twenty years the annual ex? portation amounts to less than fo ur per cent of the crop NEW GOODS! MW GOODS! Wi PRICES at L.S-Dicksnsons ' IsTetw STONIE IN TEE CU VMM ET T BUILDING. oppositeSlavens Furniture House infill line Of Y DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, GROCERIES, CONFECTIONS, DRUGS. I will buy all kinds of produce and pay highest market prices and sell goods cheap. To con? vince yourself call in and see me when you come to town and you will say it is to your interest to buy of me. as 1 can save you money every time. I respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage. I. S. DICKENSON. A erovnitty sueettt, That's what Dr. Fenner's Golden Kclicf ls. It is a : epccliac for Inflam? mation, reaching 'and curing it wher .? ever it exists.Swell ^. ing and pain accom* r*gjr\*jr|^3E r^=3E~ pany inflammation, gar bo it always cures swelling and peta. Under whatever name Inflammation is found, (and the list is a long one) there will Golden Relief euro. Thus lt i3 that it will cure % felon, applied e*e*eroaily, and also a consumption, taken in 5 drop doses on small lump of sugar in? ternally. You have a sore, bruised finger. Put tho Relief on it and be surprised how quickly it is welL On any other sore it is the same. Or.** drop applied to an old sore will causo it to heal after all else has failed. Cold-sores on your lip are cured by lt in ono night. You have tried it for sorethroat and found yourself cured almost at once. Now your lungs are sore?Inflamed? it quickly cures inflammation of the luncs. A chronic cough?Consumption is on you. It will cure your lungs. No inflammation, no consump? tion. It will not pormit inflammation to exist. This ls why it cures consumption?just U3 lt would sore throat, or flux, a felon, a toothacho or a neuralgia. The sore In yourlungs ls healed and you aro well. One sore ls not much unlike another. No inflammation, no sore, co con? sumption. A tablespoonful cures La Grippe. If satisfaction not giver- money refunded. It never disappoint*-. Take a botUo homo to-day inery FOR SALE AT BRIDGEWATER, VA. As we are building a "roller pro? cess11 flouring mill and having pur? chased the May mill just below us to remove an obstruction to om water power by discontinuing said May mill and removing its dam we will sell all the machinery of a complete French Burr flouring and choping mill in' good order, con? sisting of two pairs of French burrs, two pairs of chopping stones elevators, bolts, screens, smut ma machines, tom crusher, flour pack? er, scales, &c. And for the same reason we will also sell our mill for grinding bones for fertilizing purposes. All complete and capable of turning out a ton of bone dust per day. Also a complete plaster mill for grinding plaster, and a Bogardes iron and steel mill for grinding corn, bones, paints, etc. Also several hundred feet of 1|, 2. 3, 4, and 5 inch cold rolled iron shafting, with pulleys, hangers, bearings couplings, etc., in good order; and two iron turbine water wheels and a lot of iron cog wheels. Also three new spring wagons and a new Brewster buggy. And several large and beautiful houses and lots. We will pell any or all of this property on reasonable terms and for les:-; than cost. Call and see as or write to us for further information. G.W.and&L. BERLIN, Bbidgewatbb, Va. aprli-lt. WANTED. honest energetic men to solicit orders for FRURT and ORNAMENTAL NURSERY STOCK. Expenses tind Bain ry i<> those who can i leave home and der.otc ail their lime lo their work; or liber,ii coramt-'aKins lo lo* | cal ageists, Slate ;?.???. occupation aud c lioice ol' territory. Addr^-s R. CV. CHASE ."? CO, louth I'citn. Square, Philadelphia, Pa. LADIES 111 Y Dr. DuWlont3 Female Regulating pills arc always sale .in.1 reliable. 12,000 testimonials from all OTer the world. Be? ware of dOBgerooa substitutes and iniita Price $2.00 per package. Sent by mail se? curely scaled from observation. Address, Dr. R. Dl'MonT, 98 S. Halsced. St. Chicago, jills.,U. S. A. VIRGINIA: In vacation;?In the clerk's office of the Circuit Court of Highland county, March 30th, 1893. David W. Brttaon, Pl'tff., against Stephen B. Bradshaw and others, Deft.c. In Chancery. The object of this suit is to ascertain the Hens, with their priorities, upon the lands of S. B. Bradshaw, in Highland county, and to enforce payment of same by sale of said lands as may be directed by Court. And it appearing by affidavit filed thu J. C. Graham, a defendant in this cause, is not a resident of this Stale; it is order? ed that he do appear here within LO dava after due publication hereof and do what is necessary to protect his interest. Testa: J. (*. Matheny. Clerk. J W. Stephenson, p- q. mar31 4t Favorite Singer. Every Machine haj a drop leaf, fancy cover, two large drawers, with nickel rings, and full set of Attachments, equal to any Singer Machine sold from $40 to $60 hy Canvassers. The High Arm Machine has a self-setting needle nnd self-threading shuttle. A trial in your home before payment is asked. Buy direct of the Manufacturers and save agents' profiis besides getting certifi? cates of warrantee for five years. Send for machine willi name of a business man as reference and we will ship one at once. CO-OPERATIVE SEWING MACHINE CO., aol S. Eleventh St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mi-ll Jil VAX TILE FJitilQUT.-Qm. ?.OFFICE:? No. 23 S. AVGUSTA St., (up stairs) opposite DoURT HOUSE. P. H, WOODWARD -PASSENGER AGENT,? P. 0. LOCK BOX DC. Ji!il!llllJJ ll Ut llUUUilun "Wholesale and Retail No. 25 S Augusta Street, (Opposite Courthouse,) Staunton, Virginia. ESTABLISHED CAVEATS. *LAPgiy._ Trade m Marks We give .peela! attonttoa to e.-.ies rajactatl tiiotlr'. hand*, alto to Interference., appeal., r isfirs tri??.'? mark., th* prep-.ration of oj.iruon a? to laCrtaijtner ?cor,, and validity o' pat : Mid th* r?-"'''''" - djfewie of tait! f.r l .fri-. l.t. 0. took of ir-lruo tiona, tanas, r?!r,r' n?.: EDISON rt roth t*;.; '"S io.).x i -i.. af jirg-s-iiri tnr.c ?u*ni ?*?" trated booM* " '. Wi . . ? lc0 26 centi. 'r *a" Yenton, tua.:. (*aUr*U<>0 ll.;- | .. designs. 'OPYRIGKT.'* CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, ^^&r^ DESICN PATENTS, t*m** w- COPYRICHTS, etc For information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO.. S*'.l BliOADWAT, NEW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. Kicry patent, taken out by us lg brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in the ?txtW\t %wx\tm Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the world. Splendidly illustrated. No iutellipout man should bo without it. Weekly, 83.OH a year; fl..VI six months. Address MUNN 4 CO., tLUUSUEKS, 301 Broadway, New York City. Wc have in stock thc largest assortment LiQUQRS AND WINES Ever offered u tins market. Sole Agent* tor thc Celebrated I). V. CLEXMER'S M>N PUKE OLD WHISKEY, which wc a speciality. JT^-Prompt attention niven to all orders received throng** thc maila, mv3-tf. >WssiawWJU*>*ifas.'**i immmithrmavanmsmmtam The Cali graph Writing Machine. fhe n.osi du? rable, rapid, ind adJusta ile typewn ter ADOPTED BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, POSTAL TELEGRAPH AND WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH. The favorite of all independent shorthand schools throughout the country. Is held in highest esteem by all well informed users because of its unequalled speed, the beauty of its work, and its WONDERFUL WEARING QUALITIES. More than one half of the machines made in 1881 are still regularly used. The Caligraph has Local Sale Ayents in all large cities of the world. MANUFACTURED BY The AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO.. FACTORY and CENERAL OFFICES: K^iRTIFOIRID, COIbTIbTECTICTTT New Advertisements. Eldridge Sweckcr, &UCTIONEEE. AND NOTARY PUBLIC NEW HAMPDFN, VA. ?:oooo:? Special attention given to any work under the above beads en? trusted to my care. Iy-dec23 MUDDY CREEK HERD, OF? UE ERED HEREFORD CATTLE. Wilton and Anxiety bulls at head of herd. < hoice young bulls and heifers for sale. Catalogues on Ap? plication. Come and see me or ad? dress K. K. station and telegraph of? fice, A Merson. C. & 0. R. IC S. VV, Anderson, Albury, (ireenbrier coun? ty. VV. Va. dec2H*4nto. 77. L.TATLCS,, JEWELER. HIGhli TO WVN\VI:RG"-:i:NT A Will be hereon each Court-day and will repair watches, clocks, sewing machines, &c, &c. Repairs for all in his line kept on hand Call on him. All work warranted. jun3 ly. WILLIAM A. FRASIER, M. D. Practice limited to the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Formerly Consulting Oculist and Ad? rift to the 8t. Louis City Hospital, and Surgeon- in Charge of thc Missouri tye and Har infirmary, st. Louis. OFFICE?Over Augusta National Bank. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA. apr8 tf CATTLE ron sale Ten head of yearlings, twenty head of two-year-olds, eight head of three-year-olds, to be delivered March 1st, 1893. Those desiring to buy please write me at Millboro Depot, Va., four days before going to my farm near Millboro Springs. Va., or apply to Mr. A. S. Porter at the farm. A. F. WITHROW. ><sBUYTHE^? Fi riMigj* WOODWORK sOTACiWWS. OST DURABLE, EASIEST <5TO ft MAJIASE, THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Send TEN cents to ?? Union 8q., H. Y? for our prize game, " Blind Luclt," and win a Now Homo Sewing Machine. The New Home Sowing Machine Co. ORA? is*!. MASS. ILL. mO^t^A^^!"'^- t^* 'r. lou.**'FOR SALC BY 0*Ui**,-i.* S. H. EYE, New Hampden. Va. T. H. ?& II. F. SLAVS]* Are prepared to furnish and didi,-er Cof? fins upon very short notice and at rea? sonable pi ices. Furniture of all kinda at botti.m price* and upon reasonable terms. Good trade taken iu exchange o work 00 YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABY! Mtsybc you think this ia a new buriisesa, sending o,.t babies on application; it has been done before, however, but never have those iuniisbo'l been go near tbe original sample**) thi! cn.*. Everyone will exclaim, " Well I timi's the sw?*etest baby lever sawn* Thia littk black-and-white engraving can give you butu faint idea of the exquisite original* " I'M A DAISY. which wr! propose to send to you, transpor Li-ion palo. The little dalling rests against a pillow, and is in tho act of drawing off ita pink sock, tho mate of which has been pulled olf and flung aside with a triumphant coo. Thetli.-sh tints uro perfect, and the eyes follow you,no matt/T wh r* you stand. TheexquU lite reproductions of this greatest painting of Ma Waugh (tho most celebrated of modern painters of baby life) aro to be given to those who subscribe to Demorest's Family Marga? noo tor ISM. Tho reproductions eannot be told from tho original, which cost $400, and arc tho same size il7x"W inches*. The baby ia lifo size, and absolutely lifelike. We hate also In preparation, to present to our sub? scribers daring IS;*!, other great pictures by such artiste as Percy Moran.Maud Humphrey, Lou ia DeacbampSs t-nd others of world-wlda renown. Take only two examples of what we did d'lrinir tho past year, " A Yard of Pan? sies," and ?? A WUite House Orchid" br tha wife of President Hnrriaon, aud you will seo what oar promises ir.ean. Those who subscribe for Demorest's Family llagaslM for 13S) will possess a gallery of ex f?uLslt'^ work3 cf art or areat value, besides a Hau-Hzine that cannot be equaled by any ia tho world for its beautiful Illustrations and subject matter, that will keep everyone pott? ed on all tho topics of the day, nnd all the fads and different items of interest about tbe li aiseh ri 1, besides furnishing inters?stlng reading nmttor, b-ith grave and gay, for the whole family; and while Demorest's is no* a fash in M ag uta?, its fashion pages are pe? feot, an d wo *rfve you. free of cost, all tho pat? terns you wi ;h to usc during the year, and in anv sizo you choose. Send in your sub? scription at once, only *2, and you will really get over Z'Z in value. Address the publisher. W. Jouniigs Dcmorest, 15 Bast Hth St.. New York. If you are unacquainted with tbe Majuzine, sewl 10 cents for a specimen copy. "vVv" Going to Buy A Dictionary? CET THE BEST, ? Webster's International.:! ? A Choice Gift V V V V ' | A Grand Family Educator vj * A Library in Itself Tho Standard Authority c. V < I SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. Ths International is a nsw book from cover to cover, fully abreast of the times, and is the successor of tbe authentic "Unabridged." Ten years were spent in revising, 100 editors employed and over $300,000 expended before the first copy was printed. Do not buy reprints of obsolete and comparatively worthless editions. Send for free pamphlet containing specimen pages and full particulars. G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, I SPRINQFIELD, MASS., U. S. A. {?????????????' Carests. and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pl ? enc basinets conducted for Moderate Ftes. i Our 0,'iice ls Opposite U. S. Patent Office, and we can secure patent in less time than th* i remote from Wasshlcgtoc. SenC. model, drawing or photo., with deseri tion. We advise, if putcntable or not, free charge. ">ur fee not due til! patent is necure A Parnvhlei, '-How to Obtain Patents," wt Dames rf actual client-- inyoarSute, county, r town, sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO Gppo?i'? Patent Ottice, Washington, D. C. FURNITURE MAKERS N) U1)?UAK?U CBABBOTTOM - VA. -Loj We aro prepared to .!.. all work in thim tine on short notice, ami at reiaaonjtble prices.. 5$4. Collins furnished and delivered. Address us at CRABBOTTOM. VA. ?narUl-l v c UNNINGHAM HOUSE, | MoNTeney, Va. W. A. Ci:.vxiNi;iiAM, Proprietor. Well tarnished and equipped throughout Courteous treatment and moderate charges. Table supplied with the beat thc market kt ords. Respectfully invites the traveling path g .md those in M > itercy oa ousinois or cii-iure to^iv.* nun .i -all. my J 1/