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VOL. XVIII, NO. HAVE you SEEN "Eclipse?" ROANOKE CYCLE CO 108 S.ilum Avenue. *-%/^. * r. v, 6 S> <& \s % ?* !Now $ is lli*? Time a ? ^rP' w w lolluy. j? J The l,'>ll^-l)i'liiyr<l him] Much An- V tlclputed Liiop Huh Como, A All l*!i: Columbias.$ 75 00 4 1S'.>7 Tandems. 125 00 i J 1890 Models 40, 41,<44. 00 00 \ J 1800 Model 43. 50 00 J ^ 1800 Diamond Frame Tan- 5 <f dems.?. SO 00 0 1807 Hartfords, patterns 7, ? <f? 8, 0 and 10. .10 00 $ I 1807 Hartfords, pattern 1.. 40 00 A 0 1807 Hartfowls, pattern 2.. 45 00 0 ^ ISO? Hartfords, pattern 5 i J and 0. '::<) (lit J J The Strongest and Lightest Run- *J ^ nlug Bicycle in the World To-day. w % EDWARD S. GREEN ? 4t Bfanufaoturine Jeweler, ^ # 6 SALEM AVE. <# ^ Store closes at 7 p. ni. except Sat- T tunlays and paydays. *? i^ "^^^it*-^^^"U^^.-'?. -%.?? r Spacing naccr. Model No. 724. Spaing Bicycles. The quality an:l popularity of the ?"Spaldlng" bicycles are well known the world over. Examine the line critically and care? fully?compare point by point with other bicycles and we will abide by the result of your Investigations. The name 'SPALDING" is synony? mous of the best. One second-hand bicycle, irood condi THE FISH8URN CO. IO Campbell Ave, RiANOS Are Strictly High Grade. Call and examine our LARGE STOCK before buying. Prices and terms <9mM?* guaranteed. J. E. ROGERS & CO.. DEALERS, NO. 11 S. .fCftCl'MOtl SI. J WILL STAND J f THE TEST.?^?^. h ^-j(l 15. hours a run of 117 4 -miles was made by I. A and ? ^-C. W. Dunkelberger ou a, J Relay Wheels J X -Last Saturday, June 26th. * F -They are made of good Stuff. ? I $50, $75 and $100 Wheels * 1 on Easy Payments. | iEnglebyBro.& Go.i *Nother 44 Beaut." It's said thj? hackward SIMMS"? prevents a .11 Mi' in Tilk salk ok bummer shoes. we don't sek it that way. on: "Braut" in Ladies' Tan Oxfords and Sandals at $1:50, and Misses' and Children's 6e same at 75C to $1, have 3pruno into popularity; people JUMP At them. Nothing "sweeter for a miss. Thought we would men? tion it. ROAN'OKE SHOE CO., Spot Cash Money-Savers. Straw bei ry Ice Cream made of fresh strawberries at J. J. Cntoani's. 71 RC PURCELL IS JD?T OF IT. Retires From the Gubernatorial Contest in Virginia, FORMALLY WITHDRAWS HIS NAME?ONE ASPIRANT LESS FOR THE NOMINATION AT THE CON? VENTION?HE SCORES THE POL? ICY OF THE PARTY AND TALKS PLAINLY ABOUT THE RICHMOND COMMITTEE?PREDICTS DEFEAT IN 1?0O. Gainesville, Y<v., July U.?Hon. .1. R. Parcel! has formally withdrawn from tho race for the "Democratic gubernatorial nomination. He will'under no circum? stances allow the use of ;his name at the Roauoke convention in August. Mr. Puree.1, in an interview, said jto-night: "The action of tho Richmond commit? tee, determining that dollars should com trol the primary instead of sense, wus sufficient to Instantly debar my candi? dacy from the August convention, bo it Popocratic or Populisitic. "Thus the $400 candidates for gover? nor by political bartcr.niuy control thrice their strength, thereby misrepresenting tho primary participants as to lieutenant governor and attorney general. Maj. Lee should be commended for proposing; sugar coating the 1G to 1 before adminis? tering the pill to the Democrats. "I congratulate him upon his manly stand as to the $K)U and the Richmond primary. It" Is un-Demccratic to dis? franchise a voter simply because ho is poor. Is it not equally so to debar one from the support of his friends!" "Deeply grateful for the assurances of sympathy and support in Richmond and elsewhere I am impelled to say that, as ever before, I still stand for true b'ue Democracy?a Democracy bullded upon the rock?for the right?the right of tnc individual against the usurpation of power from any quarter?for ^n free vote and a fair count. Of course no one with these convictions could receive auy nomi? nation from the Roanoke convention. A gold dollar should of course have in it a dollar's worth of gold, then .why not a dollar's worth of metal in any_other metal dollar? "It is wrong to attempt to legislate money into the pockets of the few troin the labors of the ivany. Should (he Hi to 1 idea prevail nationally, it would work a grievous injury to all "farmers and all wage workers. The business of law would have a boom not absolutely necessary to the general welfare. Hap? pily the sound sense of a majority of the people of the United States stands be? tween us and such a calamity, and will so stand in the future,as long as the sup? ply of silver exceeds the demand as It I now does, as a money metal of the world. "As light came after darkness, so spring and summer follow winter like the ebb and the How. so will better and brighter times naturally conic, regard? less of political parties. "Having always been a Democrat ? ever voting the ticket?1 feel at liberty to express an opium based on reason, which is that the Presidential candidate of any party chained to 10 to 1 will be as certain* of defeat in 1000 as thing* not transpired ever get to be?a? certain as the Roanoke convention is to nominate a Hi to 1 ticket. "VYhilo I deplore tie coalition of the Populistic uncomprotniser* and Impractl cnbles, it is a pleasure to relieve personal friends, who believe that my candidacy would conflict with others from this sec? tion. 'Tis sail to see the Innocents grow lean and less as the woolly wolves grow fat and fatter, but 'tis true iambs can? not be easily led or driven th tough a gap to rich pastures, though they will follow a watchdog every time." $;l TO $5 PER MONTH. A line assortment of slightly used or? gans, some of standard makes, at almost your own price, on payments of sjcl to S? per month, at |IIobbie 'Piano Co , Salem avenue, near Commerce street. ARE PROMISED ASSISTANCE. Pittsburg, July 3.?The miuers on strike to day, have been guaranteed the assistance of the Amalgamated Associa? tion of Iron and Steel Workers, together with several other strong labor organiza? tions. The miners have but little money, but with the assistance above referred t'i can remain out three months if neces? sary. The visible coal supply is very low. Gas companies west of the Mississippi anil In Ohio cities are clamoring for their annual supplies of coal. ' BURNED A BRIDGE. Frankfort, Ky.,JulyS,?Along wooden bridge across the Benson river was burned last night. Turnpike raiders are charged with the burning. MINERS ON A STRIKE. Pittsburg, July II.?Twelve hundred miners employed by J. M. Jones & Co., at Monongahcln, struck this afternoon. AFTER EIGHTEEN YEARS. ' Mesa City, Ariz., July8.?After an ah sence of eighteen years. Dr. Hammond, of St. Louis, has found a long-lost son, who was stolen by a band of gypsies. A JEWISH COLONY. San Francisco, July 3.?The advance guard of a Russian Jewish colony, repre? senting 1,200 people, who will settle on Government laud, arrived litre to day in charge of Ephriam Deinard. POISONED BY BERRIES. Ligonier, Ind., July;!. ? M. L. Brown's entire laintly arc lying at the point of death from eating strawberries on which Pails green had been sprinkled to kill bugs. "Dead Stuck" for bugs. Used by U. S. Government. A liquid inject oowder. Won't stain. )ANOKE, VA., SUIS THE TERRIFIC HEAT. Old Sol Playing Havoc All Over the Country. Plttsuurg, July 3.- To-day was one of the hottest in tunuy years. There were two deaths from the heat and twenty prostrations, some of which will prove fatal. THREE DEAD AT LOUISVILLE. Louisville, Ky., July 3.?The ther? mometer registered 102 degrees in the shade here this afternoon. There weie many prostrations of men, horses and mules. Three men died of sunstroke and several others are in a critical condition. CHOPS DRYING UP. Kansas City, July 3. The hot winds of the past few days huvo been more terri? ble to-day than ever before, with uo signs of abatement. The crops are drying up and live stock are dying by the scores. The damage will be immense. HOT IN CHICAGO. Chicago. July 3.?To day was the hot? test of the season. There were over twenty prostrations, many of which are serious, but none fatal so far. AT COLUMBUS. Columbus, Ohio, July 3.?The ther? mometer was 102 degrees in the shade this afternoon. There were many pros? trations. A SCORCHING FOURTH. Now York, July 3.?It was intensely hot here this afternoon. Forecnster Dunn says the extreme heat now prostra? ting farm products out West will give New York a scorching Fourth of July. GETTING READY TO LEAVE. Congressmen Calculate That the Tariff Will Pass by the 15th. Washington. July 3.?Members of Con? gress are getting ready to leave this city, calculating that the tariff bill will be? come a law by the 15th? An adjourn? ment will then immediately follow. It is estimate that live days will bo sufll e'ent for a conference, and that will ulve the Senate time to discuss anil pass the general deficiency bill, and clear the way for a final vote on the tariff. After the tariff bill is out of the House Speaker Reed wdll appoint his committees. The collapse of Senator lJettigrew has had the nfleet of cutting off long speeches, which is greatly faciliatiug matters. AT NEW YORK. How the Fourth of July Will bt Cele? brated There. New York, July 3.?The celebration of the Fourth of July will be chiefly notice? able on the Bowery. So far ns an official municipal celebration it is becominu a thing more intangible yearly. The near? est approach to it will be a Hag-raising at the Battery at sunrise on Monday by the Anderson Zouaves. A flag will also be raised at Central Park, after which the city will be left to look after itself. Cit? izens who can afford it will go to the sea? shore. Several churches to-morrow will have patriotic services. Monday will be given over to athletic spurts. Stiit-makinjy at Little Prices! It's about clearing out time I in ourTailorinu Department, and if you need a suit we'll almost make it for the fun <>k it. lots ok pretty patterns to select from. GILKESON & TAYLOR. JAPAN TO FIGHT THE TARIFF. The Mikado's ? rime Minister AVarns the United States. Victoria, B. C, July 3?Count Okuma, the prime minister and minister of for? eign affairs of Japan, delivered himself as follows at Shizuoka recently, with regard to the new tariff now being re? vised by American legislators: "On account of the heavy duty to be imposed on tea, an equivalent duty will be put our chief articles of export, such as silks, sugars and carpets. This is an unpleasant fact to face, but there is no help for it. The proposed new tariff will effect Japan more than it will England. France and [Belgium. It appears that the oi.ly course open is to warn America that Japan and other powers will reci'?- j rocate by imposing heavy duties upon j her goods." OHIO'S INHERITANCE LAW. All Bequests to Charity Must Be Made a Year Prior to Death. Cleveland, Ohio, .July 3.?Judge Dis sette to-day set aside the will of William Hutch ins and directed 1 hat the entire property be uiven to the heir-at-law, Isa loua Davis, an adopted daughter. The estate amounts to $100,000, which was willed exclusively to charitable institu? tions. Miss Davis in the will was cut off with $500. Hutchins died within ten months after making the will and under Ohio laws all bequests to charity should I be made one year prior to death. KILLED IN A BOAT COLLISION. A Bowsprit Pierces a Pilot House and Hits an Inspector.. San Francisco, July 3.?Early this morning the steamer Resolute ran Intc a schooner, the bowsprit of which drove through the pilot house. In the pilot house Captain Com roll, master of the steamer, was at the wheel, and Customs Inspector James A. Plunkett stood be? side him. The bowsprit struck Plunkett ami drove him through the wall int'> I he enuine room, killing him instantly. Cap? tain Council was thrown in the deck and severely injured. TYLER t\ND ELLYSON. You see how they are running?about I like that with us in the shoe business, We are dead easy winners. Quality and price put us in the lead. Best cents1 genuine calf shoe you ever saw for $2.50. ROVN'OKF. SHOE COMPANY. [DAY, JULY 4, ISi REVENUE JSJOUND. Will Gome From Taxing Revenues From Stocks and Bonds. SOME $13,000,000 TO BE REALIZED THEKE IS CONSIDERABLE OPPO? SITION FROM THE STOCK EX? CHANGES, BUT IT WILL PASS THE SENATE?INCREASED TAXES ON CIGARETTES WILL ALSO AID IN SOLVING THE PROBLEM. Washington, July 3.?An unsuccessful effort was made in the Senate yesterday afternocn by Mr. Allison to secure an agreement for a.vote upon thu tariff bill. Senator Teller interposing Ins objection to snch nn agreement until all the amendments to be proposed by the Re? publican managers had been submitted. As Mr. Allison could not comply with his suggestion, the matter went over without agreement. There was still some hope that a vote could bo reached to-day, butthe outlook showed that this hope was be doomed to disappointment It is not likely that tho consideration of the meas? ure can be concluded before Tuesday or Wednesday of next week, in which event the Seuate will be in ?ossiounn next Mon? day, the 5th of July. The most important matter yet to be considered is the adoption of an amend mend men t placing a tax upon all trans? actions in stocks and bonds. This prop? osition originated in the 'caucus at tho suggestion of Senator Lodge, of Massa? chusetts who has given the 'matter con? siderable thought, aud whoso prcscnta \ tion of the case secured a caucus agree? ment to incorporate the tax'n the bill. As the matter at present stands, the tax will be two cents.a share on all purchases of stock of th" par value of if 100 or lcs and an equal "sum on all bonds. The amendment will also provide for a stamp tax on a'l issues of stock, whether when a company is orginally formed, or whether it subsequently enlarges) its issue. Tho rate suggested Is.llvu cents per $100 of stock. Carefully estimates made yesterday indicate that the revenue from tax on transfers of stock will aggre? gate about $13,000,000, of which $8,000, 000 will he contributed by the New York Stock Exchange alone. It is "said that this tax is open to the least criticism of any suggested, inasmuch as it is p.iid by tho wealthiest classes, anil it is but a fraction, ;being *2-10D of a cent on every dollar. The tax is now in operation in Germany.France and Russia, netting the latter government $10,000,000 a year and France $13.000,000 a year. No estimate can be made for Germauy, as the stamp tax there is not differentiated as to stocks alone. There seems to 'be no question of the adoption of the amendment, although it is said that a large delegation from tho Now York Stock Exchange will be here to protest against it. If, as is estimated, the receipts from this source will be $13,0(10,000 a year, and if $2,500,000 be added *for the in? creased tax of $9 a "pound ]on cigarettes, which has been jdeoided)upon, and $2,?00, OOU more by reason of the discontinuance 01 the discount heretofore allowed to hrewei s, then the'total of $18,000,OCO will offset tin; loss by abandoning the in? creased txaes on liter and tobacco and the duty on tea, mil will satisfactorily solvj the question of whether the bill will pro ridc sufficient revenue. TYLER PAR IN THE LEAD. Ellyson is Still Confident and Says His Turn is Coming. Richmond, Ya., July 3.?Complete re? turns from thu primaries and precinct meetings held in Henrico yesterday .give Ellyson 13 of that county's delegates and Tyler 10. The adoption of the ml niority representation plan iu three pre? cincts, all of which Ellyson carried, coat the local candidate four delegates. Mr Ellyson said to-night that he was not at all discouraged by Maj. Taylor's big lead. ''He has not carried a county," said the State chairman, "that I did not concede to him from tiie start. Of course that lead is to his advantage, but the counties that I count on to carry will now begin to elect." BEAUTIFUL GIRL'S SUICIDE. Back From an Asylum Only to Blow Her Brains Out. Avoudalo, Pa., July 3 ?Miss FUa Crowl. the beautiful daughter of Wi'llnm .1. Crowl, near this borough, committed suicide about U o'clock this morning by shooting herso'f in the head directly be? hind the right ear. Death was almost instantenous. The shooting was done in her bed room with a revolver. The dead girl was about 20 years old and unusually aright; but for the past year her mind has been deranged, and she was in an asylum for a few months, returning three weeks ago. TRACKED OVER TWO STATES Money-Order Thieves Run Down After a Iiong Chase. Wapakoneta, Ohio, July 3.?Supt. Ho gle, ?f the United States Express Com? pany, with four deputy marshals, arrived here to day from Minister. Ohio, having in charge John Lowery end J. W. Pat tord.'who were arrested at Minister after a desperate resistance, i jAbout ten days ago the express com? pany office at Ho'nbs, Ind., was entered by burglars, who secure.! two money br> der books. The/ have been lltling out these orders and having them cashed'n Ohio and Indiana towns. Tin: authori? ties have been tracking them over the two States, and succeeded in effectim* their capture to day. FOR THE FOIKTH Sky Rockets, Roman Caudles, Torpe iloefl ami all kinds of Fireworks iu stock at low prices. J. J. CA l'OGNI. MUTINY FEARED IN INDIA. The Aggressive Attitude of the Natives is Very Marked. Bombay, July 3.?The assassins of Lieutenant Ayerst, of the commissariat corps, who was .shot and killed by the concealed natives, while leaving the gov? ernor's reception at Ganeshkind on the evening of June 22, jubilee day, Plague Commissioner Rand being dangerously wounded at the same time, are still at large. The aggressive attitude of the natives prior to the shootings was re? marked. There were whisperings of im? pending disnster to Europeans, and it is thought that the whole native commu? nity, including the police, had foreknowl? edge that something(was|going to happen. Ou jubilee night a delayed anonymous letter arrived at Commissioner Band's bumzalow, saying: "You will die to-day and the queen will die two days after. Many otheis will follow, anil the soldiers will all be kllle-V Threatening letters have been received by other Europeans. During the ptogress of the planne promineut Hindoos made violent accusations against the British scldiers, charging them with ravishing the women and robbing and ill treating all who came in contact with them. The allegations that the Brahmins are re? sponsible for the murders which have re? cently occurred are repudiated vigor? ously. There is tho gravest disquiet in official circles. Calcutta,.!uly IS.?In the fighting w hich took place yesterday In the suburb of Chltpore between the police aud the tint? ers many policemen were injured. A party of twenty-four members of the na? tive police was surrounded by a mob and so roughly handled that all of them are expected to die of the injuries they re? ceived. The rioters suffered heavily, but they carried off their dead and wounded. The rioting arose out of the growing practice of the Mohammedans of seizing and refusing to pay rent torjeertain so called mosques, bui'it contrary to the ten? ets of the Mohammedan religion, on ground belonging to infidels. Tho demolition of a mud hut, ns so called mosque, led tuthe outbreak. The rioters were continually reinforced in re? sponse to telegrams sunt up tne country, in which they appealed to n'l true Mo? hammedans to come to the aid of their co-teligionists. For forty-eight hours the police and military were repeatedly obliged to clear the streets. Detached parties o* Moham? medans stoned Europeans wherever they found them, in some cases dragging them from their glarrles. All telegraphic lines were cut and the buildings containing Europeaus were be? sieged. There were many narrow escapes. The rioters shouted wai cries and vile epithets, nudjgrossly insulted the Euro? pean women. In several parts of Caluuttita is still dangerous for Europeans to go anout, aud it is likely to remain so, owing to the nature of the compromise by which the riot was brought to an end. The trouble i? greatly Increased by the absence <>f the ^higher ^officials, most of whom are now in the hills. Those who remained behind hesitated to undertake the responsibility of extreme measures. The result was that the troops were not allowed to fire or to take the offensive even when exposed toeveiy kind of in Dignity and insult. Their behavior an d self-restraint under the circumstances were admirable. A compromise on the plague measures having been arranged between the author? ities and the rioters, the disturbances [ have ceased. The compromise is based I upon the unconditional surrender of the land: but it is believed that this conces? sion will prove a standing menace to the safety of Koropcnns, as the rioters will celebrate the victory throughcut all In? dia. In spite of tho cessation of the riot- the situation is regarded as extremely grave and it is felt that, unless some official is Invested with plenary powers during the absence of the goreming authorities European citizens will *be compelled to act on their own responsibility. London. July I.?The newspapers ol this city express anxiety at the occur? rences in India, intimating that the mass i of the natives there are less content un? der British rule than was generally be? lieved, and that a rebellion of unpleasant proportions may be threatening. Con? stant communications are passing be? tween the Indian and home governments, r No ( I T IN CLEVELAND'S The following telegram e> plains itself: Cleveland, Ohio. Eoanoke.Cycle Co.. Honnoke, Vn.: Cleveland Cycles, standard of the world, $100 to all alike. (Slgnedl H. A Lozier & Co. ROAXOKE CYCLE CO., Agts. REPUBLICAN'S DISCOl' BAG F.D. They Are at the Mercy of the Combina? tion in the Senate. ? Washington, [July 3.?There is much distress and anxiety among the Republi? can leaders to-niidit and they are all at sea and divided in their views aud are at the mercy of the combination of Demo? crats ami Populists. This unsettled state is due to the belief that the finance coaim!ttee are discouraged over the poor prospect 'or the early passage <>'. the tariff bill in anything like a satisfactory shape. Special rate electric cars Roan oke to Salem, Monday, July 5th? 20c round trip. No tickets. Con? ductors will collect 10c each way, ANOTHER W RECK. Lima, Ohio, July ?The air brakes on an Eric passenger train refused to act this afternoon, causing the tiain to run into a freight at the reservoir station. Twenty-five passengers were injured, but none fatally. PRICE 3 CENTS CHARLESTON J?VI. C. A. Evangelist Clarence. Strouse Awakens the City. THE UNION TENT MEETING HAS ".CLOSED, WITH THE GRAND RE? SULT OF OVER SEVEN HUNDRED CONVERSIONS AND ^RECLAM? ATIONS?THE EVANGELIST HAS DONE A WORLD OF GOOD IN THE WEST VIRGINIA CITY. Never in the history of West Virginia's Capital has such a powerful religious awakening been felt. When Evangelist Strouse opened up three weeks ago in* the First Piosbj terian Church no one had any idea that within a week the interest would demand larger quarters, and when the mammoth tent was raised with a capacity ol 2,500 no one ever imagined that nearly every night hundreds would have to stand, hut such has been the case for the past ten days. The power of Cud has been greatly manifested front the very beginning, and ?a deep seriousness seems to have co"?e upon the whole city. There has been nothing of au exciting character about the meeting. It has been rather quiet and calm, but powerfully heart searching. All classes of society have been reaached; many of the leading society people were in constant attend? ance and quite a number were converted. Evangelist Strouse preaches a clean gospel: he tells the whole truth without fear or favor; he preaches .lesus Christ as a complete Saviour, just what the world is dying to hear. O, how strong men wept and the faith? ful smiled with joy as they listened to the Gospel preached with old time power sent down from Heaven. Mr. Strouse's preaching has been heart? ily endorsed by nearly every preacher and Christian in attendance. His sermons are free from anything like fanaticism and his arguments are clear and sound. He believes in old fashioned regeneration with a divine witness and a subsequent baptism of the Holy Spirit which puri? fies the heart anil empowers for a holy life and faithful service. We know ",of no evangelist who bus converted as many souls as he. He has been fearless in his exposition of the wickedness of the city and has criticised all classes and creeds. He has awakened a religious fervor never before felt in the city and has been instrumental in doing much good for every church. Mr. Strouse has been censured by some for his frankness "of expression, yet no one can say that he has uttered anything but the truth. Sucti men as Strousein the pulpits of our churches would elimi? nate the hack sliding fraternity and would lessen luke-wartnness and "hypoc? risy in tho pews. Awav with the man who stands iu the pulpit Sunday after Sunday and dwells upon theological tenets and dogmas, and omits to teach his audience how to live, ('reeds are of little value in the eveiy day walks of life; the essential doctrine of the Christian re? ligion is "holy living.'' It is estimated that over 3,000 people heard the closing sermon Sunday night. All the churches are receiving mauy ac? cessions. Charleston is truly t-orry to see Mr. and Mrs. Strouse leave and will gladly welcome them again.?Charles? ton, W. Va.. Daily Mail. SALOONS CLOSED. Evangelist Scored the Mayor, Who Im? mediately Acted. Charleston, W. Va., July 3.?Evange? list Strouse a few nightB ago gavo a very severe scoring to Mayor De ?.iruyter for his failure to closo the saloons. The fol? lowing day the chief of pollco notified all the saloons to stop soiling, aud every place in the city Is now closed. They have been conducted for ^the ;past two months without licenses. A SALVATION CRUSADE. New York, duly 3.?Captain Johnson, of the Salvation Army, will open a cru? sade on the beach at Couey Island to? morrow afternoon. ANOTHER RACE RIOT. Birmingham, Ala., July 3 ?A race riot is on In this county, which threatens serious loss of life. Dissatisfied negroes are inciting others to revolt against the w bite citizens. FOR THE FOURTH. Sky Rockets, Roman Cam'les, Torpe? does and ?11 kinds of Fireworks in stock at low prices. J. J. CATOGNI. TBK WKATHKU. Forecast for Virginia: Fair anil warmer Sunday; southerly winds J (INK Sl.lOUTI.Y-rSKO j? A-? f? ia ,i ?i _ ...i_t tm ? $7 Per Month. No Interest, * Warranted 5 Years. g %bbte|lmnoCa 5 SALK.1t AVKNUB, * * MKAK COMMKKCK ST. j* + * + + + ****