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SIMMONS GOOD FOR EVERYBODY * Almost everybody takes some laxative medicine to cleanse the system and keep the blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS liver REGULATOR (liquid or powder) get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant laxative and tonic that purifies the blood and strengthens the whole system. And more than this: Simmons Liver Regu? lator regulates the Liver, keeps it active and healthy, and when the Liver is in good condition you find yourself free from Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache and Constipation, and rid of that worn out artd debilitated feeling. These are all caused by a sluggish Liver Good digestion and fteedom from stomach troubles will only beVhad when the livct is properly at work, a troubled with any ?of these complaints, tr>\ SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. The Kihg of Liver Medi ' les, and Better than Kills. -EVERY PACKAGE-^ Has thVaTSf?SJp in ou wrapper. " J. H. Zeilin tb^ ^bila., Pa. SALI If! Dr. J. B. Taylor left yeBterdry on a short visit to Lexington. Justice Csmpor has several interest' lng cases on hand to-day. The town council held Its regular monthly session last night. Mrs. James Chalmers, who has been Biok for some time, is improving. - The Salem Wagon Works are moving right along. Orders for thirty wagons were received this week. Dr. T. H. B. Dlllardhaa been confined at his home on WeBt Main street for Beveral days with sickness. Evangelist j. W. Hypas has returned from holding a very aucoeBsful revival tn Giles county. He reports sixty con? versions as the result of his meetings. Col. B- H. Logan is in Richmond in the intersBt of a bill which it was thought had been settled by the repre? sentatives of the town and county rela? tive to Salem's taxes, but which, it seems, is cpposed by Representative Berkeley. Tou Can Believe Tub testimonials published in behalf of Hood's Saraaparilla. They are written by honest people, who have amu.lly found In their own experlenca rn*3 Hood's Saraaparilla purifies the bU<od, creates an appetite, strengthens tnu system and absolutely and perma? nently oures all diseases caused by im? pure or deficient blood. Hood's Pills for the liver or bowels, aot promptly, easily and effectively. See "La'ifiB' Number" of Truth, out to morrow. All trains and news stands. W. K. Andrews & Co., 219 Salem avenue, keep & larger assortment of coal and more of a sort than any dealer in Boanoke. When you want coal again let them deliver it to you with their belled teams from their extensive sheds, where the winter's snows and rains can? not reach it. Experience is the best teacher. Fif? teen years' experience has taught W. K. Andrews & Co what the Boanoke peoDie need in the way of fuel, and they are at all times prepared to deliver on short notice, dry coal, wood or coke. Look out for their belled teams. You may know their teams by the bells. For the best work?tho Swiss Steam Laundry, 333 Salem avenue west. 'Phone ?272. _ tf Practical sympathy counts for -aomething in this busy, bustling world. You cannot better show your apprecia? tion of the comfort and happiness of your friends than by urging them to buy coal and wood of W. K. Andrews ?& Co., 210 Salem avenue. They will deliver it promptly in large or small quantities, fresb and dry from their ex? tensive coal sheds. Look out for the belled teams,_ It May Do no Much For Ton. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, III., writes /that he had a severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains In his >*efc and also that his bladder was af f cfced. He tried many so-oalled Kidney ci-ea but without any good result. .._ >ut a year ago he began the uso of c trio Bitters and found relief at once. 1. cotrlo Bitters Is especially adapted to ouro of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost Instant relief. One trial will prove onr statement. IPrlr? 50c. and 81. At Masste's Phar tmaoy, 109 Jefferson street. The exposure to all sorts and condi? tions of weather that a lumberman is called upon to endure in the camps often produces severe colds, which. If not promptly cheoked, result in conges? tion or pneumonia. Mr.j O.Davenport, ex-manager of the Fort Bragg Redwood -Co., an' immense institution at Fort Bragg, Cal., says tbey sell large quanti? ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at the oompany's store, and that he has himself used this remedy for a severe cold and obtained Immediate relief. This medicine prevents any tendency of a oold toward pneumonia and insures a prompt recovery. For sale by The Cbas. _yle Drug Co. I am well equipped at No. 121 Eighth avenue s. w. to give ladles Turkish, Russian and Electric BathB, from 1 to ?l p. m. daily, except Sunday. Can also give massage scientifically. Minnie Ken vin, Trained Nurse. Tot falling rains and the melting *v. --a don't effect tho wood and coal of iv. Andrews & Co., 210 Salem avenue. iy keep it stored under sheds and l furnish it to you nice and dry. 4. ok out tot the bollod wagons, NOT THE ENEMY'S CAMPFIRES. j the Mistake of a ltecrult Whose Imagina? tion Was Stimulated. At tbo beginning of tho war there woro a lot of "raw" Boldiore, who, though ardent follows and good fight? ers, woro not up to tho West Point standard on military matters. At War routou, Va., ouo of tho new companies happeued to bo stationed early in the conflict, mid many wore the lessons that had to be learned by the earnest but ignorant southerners, who had but a slight idea of tho rigid rules of warlike discipline Bat on the whole they did welL It was ono balmy September ovening, just that time of the year when the cool breeze' is laden with tho rich odors of the dying leaves and full of an exhila? rating orispiness that seoms to fill one's blood with dreams of love and happi? ness. The moon was just peeping from behind a bank of olouds resting on the crests of the Bine Ridgo, and the line of light crept down tho sides and crawl? ed ucross the fields of waving corn and the meadows full of ohirping insects. About in the field were scattered the white tents of tho Confederates, and be? neath them the tired men were deep in slumber. One of tbe most ignorant men had been pnt out us a pioket, and for hours be trod his beat, watching with eager eye the lights from tbe distant farm? houses, lest soino fire of an enemy's camp break out into tho gloom. The air was warm and fragrant, and tho sol? dier's mind was full of the romance of the situation. Presently the moon sank behind the dark billows of the cloud bank and the world was wrapped in silence and dark? ness. Bat in each bush tbero sparkled a glowwovin, and about in the air cir? culated somo of tho bright insects known as "lightning bugs," whoso tiny tails ore soemingly pointed with fire. Now the sentry sudddenly became alarmed and gave the signal, and the camp was scon in turmoil. The men, hastily awakened from their sleep, be? gan to saddle up, and wero full of de? light at tbo thought of meeting tho ene? my, whose campfires, so the sentinel said, had jnst gleamed out from a dis? tant hill. The men were ranged up to begin their marcb.^the colonel exhorted them tbat this was the "time to win theii spurs, " and all'wos exoitetaoiit, wheu the sentinel crept tip to the colonel. v^ "Colonel," said tho fellow in a dis? comfited voice, "I am mighty sorry, but I liavo made a mistake?there is nc campfiro of tho enemy?it's a lightning bug?yon see, I am a bit nearsighted." And the man crept back to hide under tho flap of his dosolato tent, while the disgruntled men took themselves again to slumber.?Philadelphia Timos. LOVE AS CONSIDERED NOWADAYS. Two Men Asked Advice About It and Theo Rejected It. There is no use of opposing a lovo af? fair, not oven when the actors pluy into your own hands. I know what I'm say? ing. I'vo had the experieuco with twe ?tho yonng nnd tho old man. My first experieuco was with a young man, whe didn't know his mind and asked me what he had better do, and I, like n fa? ther, told him he'd hotter not marry tho girl he was courting. He went right off and married her. An old man from the country came into the car where I was rending my morning paper nud snt down tit my side. "Beg yonr pardon, sir," ho said. "Did yon ever court a gross widder?" "Oh, yes," I said. "I've courted n dozen or more. Why?" "Did you ever marry one?" VYes." "Waller, p'r'aps you kin give a chap a point or two?" "Oh, certainly, all tho points you want." "Are thoy any different from other women?" "Say, old fellow, I'vo courted nil sorts of women, both married and un? married, and they aro all just nliko. They do all tho courting nnd generally proposo beforo you have courted them a week.1' "Waller, what's yonr opin'u?" "It is this?tho man who marries one is a jackass." Tho old follow scratched his head for a moment, nud after he had got his idea racked in tho right spot ho said : "Wal? ler, hain't I as much constitutionally right to bo a jackass as you have? Wal? ler, I guess, and I'm goiu 'cept hor pro? posal by wire. Write it out for mo, won't you?"?New York Herald. Lincoln's Modesty. Tho Tribune has rocoived a letter from Mr. Qeorgo Kluotsoh, editor of tho Lincoln (Nob.) Froie Presso, sotting forth that he lias in his possession a let? ter in tho handwriting of Abraham Lin? coln, written in 1859, of special histor? ical importance. Air. Kluetsch rocoived tho letter from T. J. Pickett, at one timo editor of the Republican paper in Rock Island, Ills. Tho letter is as fol? lows : Spring field, Ills., April 10, 1850. T. J. IVkott. E.*i.: My DBAH Hm?Yours of tho 13th is just re? ceived. My engagements aro rack that I can? not, nt nny very early day, visit Rock Island to dollvor a lecture or for any other object. As to the other matter you kindly mention, I must, in candor, say I do not think mysolf fit for the presidency. I certainly am flattered nnd gratified that some partial friends think of mo in that connection, hut I really think it host for our eauso that no concerted effort such aa you suggest should ho made. Lot thin bo considered confidential. Yours very truly, A. Lincoln. ?Chicago Tribune. What She Was Meant For. A lady of great beauty and nttraotivo ness, who was an ardent admirer of Ire laud, once crowned her praise of it at a party by snying: "I think I was meant for an Irish woman.'' "Madam," rejoined a witty son of Erin, who happonod to bo present, "thonsauds would baok mo in saying that you woro meant for an Irish man." ?Strand Magazine , IN THE HEATER PIPE. THE RETIRED BURGLAR RELATES HIS MOST SINGULAR EXPERIENCE. He Had an Elegant Lay Out of Wedding Presents at Ilia Mercy When He Mado an Unfortunate Step?In the Knd He Made a Contribution to tho Collection. "Li a house that I was looking over in a town up the state oue night,1' said the retired burglar, "I came across something that I never struck but that onco in all'my experience, strange as it may seem, and that jvas a lot of wed? ding presents, all just as they were ar? ranged for display. When I turned my lamp into the room, I wished I had brought a horse and wagon; there was a good deal of it that wouldn't have been of any earthly use to me, but it seemed a pity to leave any of it behind. But if I couldn't carry it all off, I could have the fan of picking, and I -started to look the things over. They were ar? ranged on tables and chairs and on the floor around on three sides of the room; on the side opposite to the side that I had come in at, and on the sides to tho right and left; running around those three sides in a sort of irregular order. On the side where I was there were a few chairs. I thought I'd start in cm the left and work around to the right, and I started from tho door and had gone about three steps when I went down throngh the floor, as it seemed to mo, but what I had really done was to stop down through an open register. I suppose somebody must have dropped something down through it and havo taken it out to get it and forgot to put it back. "There was a wire screen under the register over the pipe opening to keep things from dropping down the pipe, but it was very fine light wire, ana it didn't stop me at all; I just slid down iuto the pipe, pushing that along under my feet When I dropped into the pipe, I had been facing to tho left; in some way as I went down I got skewed around ko that when I got down as far as I did go I was facing to tho front; that is, toward tho center of tho room. The pipo didn't go straight down, but with n curve. I had thrown up my hands ns I went down, and I snpposo I might have gouo plumb to the furnace if I hadn't clutched nt the edgo of the regis? ter opening and hung on. A minnto be? fore I was going to tnko my pick of a roomful^ now where was I? "I had started across tho room carry? ing my toofyag in ono hand and my lamp in tho other. Tho shock when I went down had Vkakeu tho bag out of my hand, but I badlield cra-to my lamp, though it was lying on its aide now with my fingers clutching through tV?\2 handle. The falling of tho toolbag?ud. tho striking of tho lamp on tho floor and tho scraping of tho wire gauze down through tho tin pipo must havo mado altogether a good deal of noise, and I expected every minute' to hear aomobody moving about up stairs and coming down to haul mo out, but no? body did como, and I set my lamp np straight, and after I'd waited a minute or two moro I started to see if I could haul myself out "As I lay in the pipo my head was bolow tho Jovel of tho floor; by a great effort I conld raise myself so that the upper half of my head was above tho opening, but no higher; there was no room for play; when I got that high, I found myself with my elbows close to my body and fairly wedged into tho pipe; I couldn't get any higher. "I let myself down again, and after awhile I pulled myself up again, and held on by one hand and hold up the lamp and Bwung it roun,d on tho things. Then I lot myself down again, and won? dered what I was going to do. It wasn't only uncomfortable there in tho posi? tion I was in, it was mighty hot and unpleasant every way. If I let go, I didn't know but that I'd slido down against the furnace, and, of course, I couldn't stand it for an indefinite length of time, and when I'd been in the pipo I should imagine about two hours, I mado up my mind that I wouldn't try to stand it any longer; I'd got to come out somo time, and I might just as well como out then; in fact, better, for while tho chances of my getting away at all wore mighty small, they would be bet? ter at night than they wonld bo in the daytime. "So I made np my mind to kick on tho pipe and wake , up the house and havo tho thing settled. So I kicked onco, twice, and then I kicked again; and by snakes! I kicked tho pipe open at my feet. There was u joint there, and I'd kicked it apart, and the sections I was in sagged down with my woight, and I slid out on tho cellar floor. The sagging down of that part of the pipo detached it from tho part above and it fell on the cellar floor alongside of me. That made noieo enough to wake every? body up; there couldn't be any doubt about that. "I went out by tho same cellar win? dow that I camo in by. It was the first and only such lot of Btnff that I over struck, and I never got a thing out of it; in fact, I added something to it my? self?n set of tools and a dark lantern." ?Now York Hun. Pens of hardened gutta porchahavo beon ropoatodly triod In this country and Eng? land, but havo not mot with success. A GREAT BASEBALL SERIES. Mow Boston and Providonco Battled la tho League In 1884. Probably ono of tho grandest seri?s of busobull games played by National lcaguo clubs was that botwuou tho Bostons and tho Providonco Grays in 1884. Tho Bos? tons bad won tho championship of 1883, and it was tho nnrbltiou of Providonco cranks, who llvod ouly 40 miles away from tho Hub, to wrest tho laurels from tho Bean Baters. Evory gumo that wus playod between tho olubs was attended by im? mense crowds, and tho excitement was at whlto hont. Tho first ganio of tho series in 1884 was ono of 10 innings nnd rosultod in a tie, tho score standing 1 to 1. Tho pitchers woro Charley Badbourno and Jim Whit? ney, and 10,000 persons saw tho battle. Tho noxt day Providonco won by a score of 3 to 1 In nlno innings, and Charley Sweeney struck out 19 Boston batsmen. Of tho first olght games Boston won five and Providence, throe. Whon it came time to meet for tho four final struggles, tho Providence team had won every series from tho other League olubs and wanted to win tho series from tho Bostons too. Badbourno accordingly was assigned to pitch in nil four gainos on four successive days. Ho was in Buoh magnificent form that in nil of tho gnmos tho Hustons wore beaten and scored tho sum total of one run. Ono of thognmeB lastod 11 lnulngs. It was played in Boston and was finally won by tho Bhodo Islanders by a score ot 1 to 0. Arthur Irwin, who was tho short* stop for Providonco, drove a long fly to? ward the right field fence, nnd the ball wont through a hole between tho boards. It was n four bagger and decided the gamo. Kadbourno's wonderful pitching in thoso days will never bo forgotten by those who saw him porforru. Ho wont into tha box gamo after gamo and pitched for 19 consecutive contests. It was his remark nblo twirling that was instrumental in helping Providonco to win tho pennant that year. Sweenoy jumped the olub in tho middle of tho season, and "Bad" wont nlong single banded. Ono feat that was tho talk of tho baseball world in 1883 was his pitching in an exhibition game at Trenton. The home olub would not allow Providence to ploy with tho regulation League ball and insisted upon substituting another of lighter weight. Badbourno, however, nccoptod tho lottor ball and pro coodod to strike out evory man who como to tho bat until ono man had beon retired in tho sixth inning. Then a playor fouled tho ball, which had not boon dono before. Tho pitching dlstnnco then was 45 feet from the homo plate.?New York Sun. WOLVES IN NORWAY. Said to Have Increased In Numbers With? in Recent Tears. During the last two or threo years wolves hnvo without doubt increased con? siderably in Norway. Not only have they committed a good deal of damage among dornestic. animals, but in some cases the elk hnvo been so persecuted by thorn as to bo obliged to take refuge among the haunts of men. In tho Sclbo district, near Trondhjem, tho remaiQ&^of sovorol oiks woro fouud/rrTtrTo^forest, wi^rT^PoA^Clka, ^pZi.h.0 IflO?dthirsty brutes showing plenti? fully in tho snow nil round, whllo mauy nioro of tho big deer must undoubtedly hnvo fallou victims to their ravenous ap? petites. Two inon driving a slolgh with .sleepers for the railway camo across a big oik lu soro plight. Threo of tho pack which had attacked him lay uround doad or dy? ing, pierced with his great antlers, whllo he himself could haroly stand. Needless to say, tho worthy peasants mado tho most of the occasion. ? They killed tho unhappy bull, and they claimed and received tho government reward for each of tho wolves. Only, however, when thoy nro in droves will wolves attack tho larger animals. At first they try to stalk their intended vic? tim, and then, springing upon it with long bounds, they ondenvor to pull it down. Failing in this, thoy proceed to hunt it in tho most methodical manner, two or three following tho quorry closoly, the others endeavoring to cut off its retreat by lying In wait ond bounding at its throat. In spring and summer wolves ore rarely scon, as. thoy keep for tho most part at tho solitude of tho woodlands, but in sevoro cold and stormy weather thoy col luct together in packs and descend to tho more open and Inhabited tracts of the country. While herding his reindeer during tho long winter of tho far north tho Laplander must bo on his guard against marauding wolves. Frequently for weeks together t hen? is no sign of the common enemy. Then, without warning, tho cry of tho watcher rings out over tho snow, "The wolves aro afoot!" And howovor blinding tho snow, however dark tho' night, all the inhabitants of tho little camp rush forth to defend the animals which to thorn rep? resent wealth, clothing, food, exlstenco it? self. In such n mcleo the small, wiry dogs, I of which tho Laps always koop n number, perform un important part, barking and snapping nt their big opponents in the most plucky way, and distracting their attention generally until tho arrival of tholr ownors upon tho scene.?Pall Mall Gazctto. l "The Pyramid Limp." "The pyramid limp," as it has como to be called, is that state of body which falls upon ono for two or three days aft? er making the ascent of the pyramids. One is so mnch pnlled nnd pushed at tho time that little or no inconvenience is folt. There is no sign of soreness of joint or inusclo until after ono has slept, and then the trouble begins to brew; tho second day of that man or woman is worso than the first; the cli? max is reached at tho end of tho second or beginning of tho third dny, and from that time the patient begins slowly to recover.?Cairo Correspondent. Relative Suffering. Mrs. Waggles?Doesn't your husband suffer dreadfully with rheumatism? Mrs. Wiggles?Yos, but it's nothing to what tho rest of us havo to endure.? Somervillo Journal. The People's Friend In use for fifty years. Cures Cough, Cold, Croup, Whooping-Cough, Grippe, Bronchitis, Asthma and Lung Affections. DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP is sold everywhere for only_25 cents. Refuse cheap substitutes. Chtw LANQE'S PLUGS.Tha Great Tobacco Antidott.IOc. Oealouor null.A.C.Mator & Co.. B?llo..M_ For Bttlo by JOHNSON & JOHNSON, Druggiata, Uoanoke, Va. Qnlcltly.Thorouahly, Forever Cured. Four out of flvo who suffer nervousness, menn? worry, nttncka of " the blues." nro but paying tho penalty of early excesses. Vic? tims, reclaim your manhood, regain your vigor. Don?t despair. Send for book with explanation and proofs. Mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N. Y. WANTS, FOB BAfeJS. <6lO PACTJ BUYS iL STANDARD 4P i a \JJ\ Ol JL Cash Register Drawer. Apply at Thk tiuk3 office, where drawer can he 1 aeen. 115U f>?lQ A V^TJ BUYS & CENTURY C? '?CO V^/VorX lambia Bicycle. Modol 0.29. Good as new. Apply at Tiv. eh Office. HELP WANTBU-FEMaLE. WANT*])?TWO GOOD COOKS (MAN AND wife preterred) to do hotel cooking. Good wages paid tho right cooks. Address "COOK," care Roanoke Times. 8 7 4t? HHLP WANTED?MA LH. WANPED-FOR TUB INTERNATIONAL KKaTKUNAL alliance, ot Baltimore, Md? several actlro and energetic solicitors. We drier the best policies on earth, Insuring young and old, both sexes and races. Oar special policies provide for cases ot sickness and accident. All policies have a cash surrender value. Apply at once to F. H. U11IKMACUKK at the St. James Hotel, from 8 to 13 a. in. 3 1 at fob amaxT. OR RENT?NO. 224, CORNER OF OH0BOB and Roanoko streets, one of tbc most desir? able residences In the city. Apply at tho honse. 2 7 at AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE HALE OF OUR poods. A STRICTLY BUSINESS PROP? OSITION. Rone need apply nnlcss prepared to fnrnlsh references and bond. BONSACK BROS., 10a Jefferson street. 2 61m WANTED?8ALEBM AN FOR LUBRICAT lng and illuminating oils, exclusive or as a sideline Address the PENNSYLVANIA OIL COMPANY, Freedom, Pa. 21-flt? WANTED?MEN WHO WILL WORK FOR $75 month salary or large commission sell? ing ataplo goods hy sample to dealers. Bxpe rlouco unnecessary. Wrlto us. HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTY CO., 77 W. 4th St., Cincinnati, O. 10 11 Om GATELY & FITZGERALD, OF PUILADBL phla, would et gage six or eight agents to handle a fine line of houso fnrolehtng goods and Rogers Bros.' silverware. Biggest inducement! ever offered to reliable salesmen. Address G. B. WHITE, P. O. Box 601, ttonnokc, Va. ia*awkB_jit. WANTED?TWO OK THREE Jk*ALtaSMKN for good torrltory, to handj^AJ^?^fJ household* goods., .ft^Sp^ntmy for eS' erROllc cnnv'^oCrB Appiy standard Installment UjRMH?any, 309 Commorce street. Roanoko. Vo. 8-10-tf Ramon's Liver Pill removes the bile. Tiie Tonic Pellet tones up the system. Combined form a Perfect Treatment. 2sc. NOTICE OF MEETING, COLUMBUS LODGE, NO. 01, ? O. oTf?NO TICE.?At tho regular mooting th's (Friday) night the First Degree will he conferred. All members are urgently requested to be present. By order of the N. O. 2 7 It ROUT. G. JOHNSTON, R. 8. THE FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of the Oaklands Improvement Company will be h'Id In the office of the com? pany at Roanoke. Va., on Thursday, Fehrnary 27, ISM, at 2 o'clock p. m. A. D. RICE, Itoanoke, Va., Jan. 58,1608. Secretary. 129 lmo AMEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF the .I'.t.na Land and Investment Company la hereby called for Saturday, February 8, at 4 o'clock p. in. at tbo office of Win. LnnBford in Masonic Temple?bnlMlug. R. H. WOOURUM, HERMAN ChUBGER, President, Secretary. 111td dissolution notiok. THE PARTNERSHIP FORMERLY EXISTING between B. L. Erb and s. W. Stone, nnder the firm of Erb & Stone, In this day dissolved by mntaal consent. AcconntB one above named firm must be paid to B. L. Erb, who will pay all claims against said firm. E. L. Kit is. S.W. STONE. I wish to thank the pnbllc for their liberal patronage in the past, and to announce that I will continue the drug business at the old stand. 1 29 tt ERNEST L. ERB. THE PARTNERSHIP HBRKTOFOKB EXIST lng between W. E. Andrews and W. B. Engleby, nnder the style and firm name of An? drews & Engleby, Is this day dissolved. All recounts dne the above firm must be paid to W. B. Andrews, who will pay all claims against said Ann. W. B. ANDRKW8. W. R. ENGLEBY. I desire herewith to thank the pnbllc for tbelr patronage In the past; also to notify them that I will continue the china business at t^o old stand, I under the style of "The Andrews China Com? pany." W. B. Andrews, Manager. 1 24?Im W. E. ANDREWS. BIDB WANTED. SALE OF ENOCH BROS.' STOCK OF GOODS. By virtue of the provisions of a deed of trnst executed to me by Knock Bros., bearing date November 21,1805, and recorded In the clerk's office of the corporation court ot Roanoke city on the same day, I will, for the next thirty days, receive bids for the parchase ot the stock of goods In bulk conveyed to me In said deed. Ind? ers will be allowed to examine stock and make their bids on the basis of the cost prlcos of goods on hand on the 28th day of January, 1896. I re? serve the right to reject all or any ot tbo bids of? fered. All bids must be filed by January 27th. 1896, Induelvo. Signed at Roanoke, Va., December 2S, 1895. 12 29 td. 8. NYBURG, Trustee. Opportunity for putting In bids on a>>ove men? tioned stock Is hereby extended to MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, lbWi. By order S. NYBURG, 1 29 td Trustee. ? tiK-i-.ri.tc r'a Kngllnti Ulutnond llrand. Original anil Only Genuine, ire, alwfcri rclt.blo. laoiep ,ii lirutfl?? tat' CMchtster m A'hjI/j? 1> and in Ilrd ao<1 <: .Id inct.lllcV :mii. acted ?Ith hlun rlMxin. Take a other, lit/nee dangerau* tuht(Uu* ?n? and imitation*. Ai Draftl**, orfendje. i stamps for parileut.r., i-atlroonl.li* ml . 1 UHlcf for T.n.llc." In ut tr, l.r return T Mnll. h'.ooo TV-iliuoiili.!,. Snmt ruptr. Chlcli?-?.tcrOb.cnilcol ?'...,Miult.i.n Srjun..* nmc.i.n "Ml??1r?., !>? NOTICE. Those having brick nud stons work or vitrified brick pavements to be laid would do well to call on or address T.T. F^Z-X-,?, The Praotlcal Contractor and Hullder. Also all kinds of carpenter-wr.rk, plastering, painting, kalsominine, and paper hanging dons on ohort notico. All work ituaranteed. J. T. FALLS, No. 118 Fifth Avanua N. E. Roanoke, Va. PROFESSIONAL. THOMAS LEWIS, Insurance Adjuster end Broker. ZS/~ Prompt personal attention to lnsnrance In every department, In any locality and in any company. M 8 3m Jj> B. DAVIS. jr , ATTORNBY-AT-LAW, Room 508 Terry Building, Boanoke, V?, o. HABDAWAT. arch eh L. i'AYNEl ?pr/ABDAWAY A PAYNB, ATT0BNBY8-AT-LAW. Booms Nob. 4 and 0 Kirk Building, Boanoke, Va,_ SGriffin, Wm. A. Glasgow, Jb., ? Bedford City, V?. Boanoke, Va. GRIFFIN & GLASGOW, Attorneys-et-law, rooms Oil, 619 and 14 Terry building, Boanoke, Va. Prao o e in" courts of Boanoke olty and unty and adjoining oountles. EVBRBTT PERKINS, Attorney-at-law and Commissioner in Ghanoery, Look box 110, Boanoke, Boom 10, Seoond Floor, Kirk Law Building. william ltjnbfobd a. blair ahtbih. LUNSFORD & ANTRIM, ? ATTORNEYS AT-LAW. Office?Masonic Temple, corner Jef eraon a^d Campbell atreets. ROANOKE STREET RAILWAY SCHEDULE in effect jan. lO, 180G. 4 Ott 8. W. JAMISON, President and Gcnorul Manager. {HAW HoMieiteinll 3 johdulk IK BFPKOT DEO. 1, 1805. Westbound Laave Boanoke Daily. 6:15 a. m. (Washington and Chattanooga limited) for Brlatol, intermediate sta? tions and the South and rVest. Pull? man sleepers to Mew Orleans and Memphis. Oonneots at Radford for Blue field and Pooahontas. 4 its p. m. t&e Oh la ago Express for Bad ford, Blnefleld, Pooahontas, Kenova, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Kansas Gity, Columbus and Ohioago. Pullman Buffet Sleeper Boanoke to Columbus. Also for Pulaski, Wytheville, Bristol, Knoxvllle, Chat? tanooga and Intermediate points. Trains Arrive at Boanok?. From Norfolk 5:55 a. m.; 4:15 p. m. " Hagerstown 6:00 a. m.; 4:05 p. m. " Winston 4.00 p. m. " Bristol and the west 12:05 noon; 11:40 p. m. Borth andHastbonnd, Leave Boanoke Daily. 12:15 noon for Petersburg, Bichmond and Norfolk. 12:15 noon for Washington, Hagers? town, Philadelphia and New York. 11:50 p. m. for Blohmond and Noriolk. Pullman sleeper Boanoke to Norfolk and Lynohburg to Richmond. 11.55 p. m. Washington and Chatta? nooga limited) for Washington, Hagerstown, Philadelphia and New York. Pullman sleepers to Washing ton, via Shenandoah Junction and Baltimore and Ohio railroad Durham Division?Leave Lynohburg (Union station) dally 2:50 p. m. foi South Boston and Durham and Inter? mediate stations Wlniton-Salem DlvLlon?Lnava Boa? noke (Union station) dally 12:25 noon and 8:00 a- m. dally, except Sunday (Campbell street station), -or Bcoky Mount, Martinsvllle, Winaton-Salem and Intermediate stations. For all additional Information apply tloket office or to W, B. BBVILL, Qeneral Passenger Agent, Boanoke, Va M. F. BBAGG Traveling Passenger Agent.