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VOL. XIX. NO. 1 SPECIAL BARGAINS! 1 '90 No. 1 Crescent, in good condition, will seil for $18 cash; 1 Second-Hand "Rambler," with new $10 tires just put. on, will sell at $25; 1 '97 model Kagle at $80; 1 Second Haud Columbia at $12; 1 Second-Hand Clevelaud at $25; also, those new Clevelauds, which we are soil? ing nt $37.50 cash, or $10 ou installments ?$10 cash and $5 per month. ROANOKE CYCLE COMPANY, 10S Salem avenue s. w. 9 K y them in two of Iiis handi- $ p % J baps on a COLUMBIA? t 9 9 9 - 7 % EDWARDS. GREEN % 9 9 $ Manufacturing Jeweler unit A 4 Orartuato Optician, a 6 SALEIV1 AVE. $ - 9 u;ency Columbia and Hartford ^ Bicycles. $ 9 9 Nearly every train brings us something u??w in the way of Books. We will be glad to see you in our place whether you buy or not. Examine our goods and get the prices? then tell your friends who may want something in our lino where to go. THE FISrlBURN CO., Booksellers and Stationers, It) Campbell avenue. One slightly used upright piano, lull size, good as new; sohl one year ago for $350; now $225 ou easy payments One good second-hand Knabe Square Piano, $50.00?easy payments. Good, slightly-used organ, $25.00?easy payments. Call while we have these bar? gains. It will pay you. l J. E. ROGERS & CO., No. 11 5. Jefferson street. UNION on the track. Value of prizes won by this wheel, $78 25, out of a possible $120 for Roan oke riders. John Ilanna and Pat tie made the little "WHITE HEAD" hum. Two firsts, one second and four thirds, also half mile track record. ENGLEBY~&~BR3. fiO. 17 Salem avenue. MR. MONTAGUE NOMINATED. Onancock, Va., Oct. 12.?The joint Democratic conventio.i, representing Ac comae and Elizabeth City counties, reas? sembled at Parksley to-dav and declared E. E. Montague, of Hampton, nominee of the party tor tho house, of deletes from thesey two counties. R. Gordon Cumritings, theopponentof Mr.Montague, presented a strong protest aiiiiinst the manner in which the recent primary elec? tion was held in Elizabeth City. l'lie convention by a vote of twenty-one 'to eight rejected the motion to refer hnck the mAtter to the Democrats of Eliza beth n\ty, and by the same vote ratified tho nomination of Montague Much feel ing was manifested and at times the dis? cussion was very lively. MR. PLATT PROTESTS. New York, Oct. 12.?With the election only three weeks removed it looks as if tho mixes and snarls in all the tickets will not be straightened out before the election day. Thu latest move of the Platt machine to-day was to protest agaiustthe legality of the Citizens' Union nominees. x. ROANC THE LAMBKINS ARE ELATED Representative Walker Declares For Their Ticket. AGNRW'S FOLLOWERS ARE DIS? GUST ED?RUNNING OF A STATE TICKET, THEY FEAR, MAY IM? PAIR THE CHANCES OF ELECT? ING MEMBERS TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY?SENATOR DANIEL REFUSES TO ENTER A JOINT DEBATE. Richmond, Vn., Oct. 12.?The Lamb Ropubllcims opened hedndquarters on Bank street to-day and will wage'un act? ive campaign. Chairman Wickham and his supporters will try ami arouse the party and bring out a full vote for Mc? Caull, Holler and Lyons, ami will also give aid, to all the anti-Democratic candi? dates for the legislature whether put up by the Agncw committee or not. Colonel W'ckhnm is greatly elated over a letter just received fron? Gen. .lames A. Walker, member of Congress from the Ninth district. There has been some doubt about Gen. Walker's position with respect to the rival factions since the State commit cec in its meeting at Lynch burg deposed Col. Lamb from the chair? manship. General Walker opposed the action of the committee,but bowed i/racc fully and said that bo would not become a enndidate for irovernor. He is, how? ever, with the Lamb-Wlckhr.m clement. In ids letter to Col. Wick ham the Con? gressman says: Wytheville, Vn., October 8. To W. F. Wickham, Esq.: My Dear f>ir--Yours of the 17th instant just to hand. I will vote and work for the Republican candidates, and so far as I can hear, all the Republicans in this section will do the same. Very truly jours, JAME3 A. WALKER. The Aenow followers do not attempt to conceal their disgust at the nomina? tion of the McCaull ticket, wh'ch, they declare, will at best poll a very small vote. These leaders who 'have been de? voting thoii attention entirely to the fight fcr members of the legislature are as much annoyed as disgusted. This concerns grows out of the jfear that the running of the Stato ticket may seriously affect the canvass for the members of the general assembly. One of the Aunow leaders ssid to-night that their plar.s in this respect had been Kreativ upset. They had expected to se? cure the election this fall of a sufficient number of lawmakers committed to a re? vision of the election laws to insure the repeal of the Walton law, and the enact? ment of h more satisfactory one. hut they confess that there is 'ittle hope of ac? complishing this. INDORSED A DEMOCRAT. Frederick sburg, Va., Oct. 12.?At Rowling Green to-day S. E. Pitts declin? ed the Republican nomination lor the legislature from Caroline county, ten deied him several days ago. The Repub? licans then endorsed the candidacj of Dr. W. D. Quesenberry.wbo was t?wlay nom? inated by the Democrats of.-*; hat. county for the legislature. Dr. Quesenberry has taken a decided stand "tor pure election laws, and it is thouclit that hc'ivill have no opposition in the|general election. At Louisa court to-day Col.'*P. II. Mc? Caull, Republican candidate for gov? ernor, challenged Senator John W. Daniel for a joint ilebato. Col. Daniel refused and each spoke, to separate audiences. Col. McCaull arri red hero to-night from , Louisa and challenged Major Tyler for a joint debate, but the proposition was tie clined. Suffolk, Va., Oct. 12.?The Lamb fac? tion of the Republican party met here to? day and named George L. Barton, general manager of the Suftolk and Caroline rail? way, for the house of delegates. The Agnew-ilowden faction held an opposi? tion convention at the same time, but failed to make nominations. A JUDGE ON INJUNCTIONS. Their Excessive Use by Courts Strongly Condemned in Colorado. Denver, Col., Oct. 12.?Judge Wilson, of the court of appeals, "with Judges Thompson and Bissell concurring, ren? dered an opinion to tiny in which lie made a vigorous attack on "government by in? junction." In the case of H. Schrndskie against the Appel Clothing Company, in which the former wh- given a perpetual injunc? tion by the lower court restraining the company fiom advertising a certain stock of goods as bankrupt goods, the court of appeals reverses the decice and raniands th? case to the trial court with instruc? tions to dismiss and dissolve the bill. "We cannot approve a practice," said Judge Wilson, "nor subacribe'to a doc? trine which permits the exercise by the courts of the extraordinary power of to junctive reliof from every wrong or iu fringment upon the frights of another. Such a course of procedure, if carried to its~ultimate natural conclusion, would tend to subvert entirely the fundamental principles upon which our system of laws Is founded." KLONDIKE GOLD. Seattle, Wash., Oct. 12.?The steamer City of Topeka arrived hero to-day hav? ing on board eighty-five miners from Cook's Inlet and f 200,(100 in uold Oust. ONLY A FEW LEFT of those Special $40 Cleve? lands. Retter bu> one and get in the push. $37.50 cash, or $40 on install? ments?$10 cash and $r> per month. The best cy cllug months aro yet be? fore you. ROANOKE CYCLE CO., 108 Salem avenne s. w. >KE, VA., WEDNES SWEPT BY TORNADO, FLOODED BY WATER. Large Area Around New York Damaged by the Elements. New York, Oct. 12.?A tornado which swept this part of the country this nfter nnou caused a small flood with great damage. Several people are reported killed. The flood extended over a largo area of couutry. The most serious damage was at Reading, Pa., where the streets were converted into ?-treams. Many people j had to he rescued from their homes by 11 re men. j At Elizabethport, N. J., James Carr was killed by a falling building and many outhouses were destroyed. In th'.s city the flagpole of the city hall was blown down. It was '.100 feet above the ground. Kevernl people were injured by it anil a panic was created. The yacht White Dove was blowu ashore on Liberty Island. St. Clair Bros, are BUSY filling orders for the BEST LIVERS In the city. Tbey sell only the best Imported and Domestic, groceries. They talk QUALITY and SERVICE. No cheau or olT-grado gro? ceries allowc*1 space iu their store. ?lust received? Neufchat"l Cheese. Club House Cheese. Edam Cheese. Pineapple Cheese. Imported Swiss Cheese. Roquefort Cheese. Tarbell Cheese. A few bushels of smoke he use apples. Order quick or thev will be sold. ? ^ C. F. BLOUNT, Manager. 'Phone 111. Ill .TelVerson street. MISS GISNEROS ARRIVES. The Brave Young Spanish Girl is in This Country. New York. Oct.. 12.?Miss Evangelina Cossio y Clsneios, the girl of seventeen years,who escaped from a Spanish prison in Havana, arrived here to-day. A de? monstration 'to witness Miss Cisneros was planned by the Cubans, aud for that purpose the .T.ost proiuiuent members of the Cuban colony were asked to meet in the evening in the office ot tho junta at No. 0(1 New street. About ? p. m. all tho persons invited to the demonstration re celved word that for some reason it was put off until further notice. It was learned afterwards that the Cu? bans' counsel, Hortio S |Rubens had a conference with some persons interested in Miss Cisneros' fate on account of ru? mors that either Spain would ask from this government the extradition of Miss Cisneros, or that, the Spanish government had already asked lor it. It was thought prudent to conceal Miss Cisneros in some safe place until her rights should be de? cided. .1 Tho offense for which Miss Cisneros was awaiting trial in Havana, according to Weyler and the Spanish, renders her liable to extradition. Miss Cisneros, Weyler says, planned to kidnap the governor of the island of Pines, Sonor lierriz, aud inspired the Cu? bans there for that purpose. The truth is, tno Cubaus say, that she onl>\defended her honor against Herri/., who is a favorite of Woylcr. Even if sho had helped Cuban revolutionists to seize a Spanish governor 'n time of war, her offense is a political cue, and conse? quently not extradtttonal. But the friends of Miss Cisneros do not want to tako any chances. So Miss Cisneros was smuggled out of town by them to-day. - SUICIDE TO AID SCIENCE. Peculiar Manner in Wh'ch Dr. T. T. Mnnroe Obtained Death. Atlanta. On., Oct. 12.?Dr. T.ST. Mun roe, of Union, S. C, committed suicide at the Hctel Alvln to-day with *ihe joint porpoae of escaping |from the morphine habit and of benefiting science. He came here a few days ago with Dr. J. T. Going, of Alken?, S. C, to consult a specialist with refereace to treatment for himself. The. sneclalist prescribed .? course and the two nhysiciaus retired to their rooms last night. In a careless conversation Dr. Going remarked that if any member of tho profession dared to commit suicide he should permit a fellow physician to tske notes on tho approach of death for the benefit of mankind. Dr. Mnnroe went t? bed nnrt shortly after called Dr. Golnc The, latter found the bed clothes bathed In blood, flowing from veins which Dr. Mnnroe*'had sev? ered in severnl parts of his body. The latter calmly told him' to ."take ..notes," aud though his brothe* physician worked heroically, In twenty minutes he was a corpse. He hail a large practice In his native city, aud leaves a wife and two children, now on their way to Atlanta. NO TROUBLE FEARED. Washington, Oct. 12.?At the Cabinet meeting this afternoon ft was decided that tbo enterprise of the New York I Journal in rescuing Miss Clsnercs will I cause no International complications. OLD PAPERS for sale at Tho Times ' office. Good for putting under carpets. ;UAY, OCTOBER 11 ANARCHISTS CAUSEJ RIOT Three Persons Killed and Proba? bly Fifty Injured. A MONSTER DEMONSTRATION Iff THE HOLY CITY?THE DISTURB? ANCE ORIGINATED WITH A PRO- | CESSION ;OF "iO.OOO MERCHANTS WHO PARADED IN PROTEST OF EXCESSIVE TAXATION ?TROOPS CALLED OUT?A FIGHT ENSUES. Rome. Oct. 12.?A monster proccsion of 00,000 merchants and shopkeepers pa? raded the streets of Home to-day ns a protest auntnst the proposed income tax. A deputation representing the protesters waited upon the prime minister, the Marquis di Rudini, and formally present? ed a petition. The premier promised that_ justice should he done. After the processiou had niarcheu over its prescribed *rou:.e, anarchists took ad? vantage of the occasion to start a riot, which assumed a very serious character before it was quelled. The rioters were armed with sticks, stones 'and revolvers and used these weapons effectively. Troops were called out to put down the disturbances, hut the rioters turned upon the soldiers and fought them desper? ately. Several of the troops were wound? ed and one working.nan was killed. Or? der was finally restored and a number of arrests were made. It has b?ou learned that three persons were killed. Probably fifty were severely injured, tvhile a large number were slightly hurt. The scene of the [fiercest' fighting was in the Plaza Navona, outside the minis? try of the interior, the windows of which were wrecked. Troops patrolled the city during the night. Everything is quiet now. lr. consequence of",the riot the prefect hns ordered'that the Roman Socialist Un? ion be dissolved. The city this afternoon presented a re? markable aspect. All the shops and even the cafes were closed, printed notices on the shutters stating that they ha.l been closed *foi fiscal reasons. The streets leading to 'hecapitol were thronged with enormous crowds. The committee that headed the procession .included the mayor and the president of the board .of trade. Having regard for the respecta? bility of the demonstration the Marquis di Rudini, prime minister, and the minis? ter of the interior had not ordered any special police precautions. Doubtless the organizers of tho demon? stration intended to lie orderly and digni? fied and did not foresee tho presence of the professional agitators and riot mon? ger.-.. Immediately after the procession started the latter raised crie* of "Down with taxes," "Down with the ministry." The excitement, which was great, cul? minated wh'le the co-nmittee was Inter? view*, ng the prime minister. Tho police, who numbered only forty, received rein forcetnentf. A squad of gendarmes arriving with fixed bayonets incensed theerowd, which It is estimated numbered 15,000. The shouts changed to "Down with the bay? onets," and stones were torn from ,he streets and hurled at the gendarmes, who were also struck with fists. When the troops arrived the fury of the mob was further increased and there was more stoning. A refuse cart pass ing, some, of 'the 'mob seized its contents and shmveretl them upon thj troops and gendarmes. The carts were smashed into fragments, which were used as weapons. Soon the entire street rvns a mass of lighting humanity.^Knives and revolvers were freely used. Morn troops were hur? ried to the scene and tho disturbance was ultimately quelled. Although the violence was i'rtmnrily due to the lawless element, the a (fait is significant and will cause the ministry to reflect. The grievance consists in tho ar? bitrary mode of assessing commercial and professional incomes, tvhielt are taxed 20 per cent The assessment is done by agents whose numbers have been double'1 and trebled throughout the coun? try during the present 'year, doubtless at tho government's orders. I CLOSED ITS DOORS. j Asleville, C, Oct. 12.?Tho West? ern CarolinaBmk failed toopeu its doors I his morning. The. foU.OWiU'J UOt'cc was posted: 'This bank closed for liquida? tion." There was a large number of de? positors ami great was the excitement among them to-day. NEW YORK DAY. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 12.?New York day was celebrated with appropriate ox erctaea in the auditorium at the.Tennes see centennial exposition grounds this morning. The weather was good and the attendance large. Lieut. Gov. Wood? ruff, of New York, was the chief speaker. SUICIDE IN MONTGOMERY. East Kadford, Va.. Oct. 12.?Special.? Mrs. N. H. Price, wtio resided near I rice Forks, Montgomery county, committed suicide about 10 o'clock Monday morn? ing by shooting herself over the left eye with a 3?-calibre revolver. Death was in? stantaneous. Mis. Price bad been ad? dicted to th<* morphine habit for a long time, and fsilng to get the drug at the tims she wanted it she took her life. THE CHICKEKING PlANO IN VIR G INI A. From New York Music Trades. The Holbie Piano Co., of Roanoke, Va., will hereafter represent Checkering & Sons in that, part of the country. This company is ouo of the most progressive and substantial music houses In Vir? ginia, and it is safe ?o predict, that, with the Chlckering as it* leader it will gain additional strength and win new tri? umphs. Fresh supply VelvefCandy in packages I ?10c, 15c and 25cbores, at CATOuNl'S. 3. imi. THE REPORT WAS CONSIDERED LAST NIGHT. The Recommendations of the Fi? nance Committee Adopted. The City Council hehl nn adjourned meeting last night in the Couucil cham? ber. President Terry was in the chair. The following members were present: Messrs Page, Evans, Buckner, Mul? len, Seifert, Coulbouru,;Woods, Witt, Mays, Fox, Hodgson, Guy and Strick? land. After the rendiug of the report of the fiuaueo committee on the report of Expert Accountant Caltahnu, the various recom? mendations of the 'committee were taken up and adopted. The report of tho coni mltee has already been published in full in Tho Times. Tho recommendation of the tiuauco committee as to the account of W. A. Noble and thr taking of the proper steps to recover the amount which he misap? propriated from his bondsmen was I adopted. Upon the consideration of the I question Mr. Buckner called at.te.Hion to j the disparagement between the reports of Expert Accountants Jacobs and Cat lahan as to the condition of the auditor's ofDco. A mot ion offered by Mr. Pago requiring the city treasurer to furnish Council at the end of each month a trial balance showing the exact amount of money in the treasury, the resolution to take effect November I, was adopted. The resignation of City Sergeant Tillett as collector of delinquent taxes was vo celved by the Council and accepted. 1. M. Andrews made application for the position made vacant and the matter was referred to the finance committe for report to the Council. On motion of Mr. Buckucr the accept? ance o' the resignation of Mr Tillett above referred to was reconsidered and tho matter was laid on the table until the next meeting of Council. On motion of Mr. Buckner the Council instructed the city auditor to draw a warrant refunding $? to Wm. Watts Camp Confederate Veterans lor the uso of the old opera house. Reports Iroai the committees on flro and water and public property were re? ceived and filed. A petition was received and read from the Sisters of Charity asking that an electric light be placed at St Andrew's Orphanage, and was referred to the light committee with power to act. A communication was received from a committee appointed by a citizens mass meeting, a notice of -*dilch appeared in The Times of yesterday. The mat ter was referred to the tiuauco convmitte.ee. A report was received from tho city physician in which he asiied th" Couu? cil to please define his duties. A communication was read from the board of health,which was referred to the mayor to Investigate. Council on motion of Mr. Buckner ad? journed to meet again at the call of tho president. CUP MONEY DISTRIBUTION. Each Baltimore Player Gets $310 and Each Bostonian (lets About $'207. Baltimore, Oct. 13. ?The new and the old champicns'gathered at the Eutaw lloioe last night about )8 o'clock to di? vide the Temple Cup money. After much figuring by Managers Ilnnlon and>'eleo and.their secretaries, they arrived at the following results: The total receipts were in the neighbor? hood of $12,000, but the expenses were quite|heavy, so that less than $10,000 was left for distribution. Baltimore's share was $6,080 and Bos? ton's $3,720. Each share was divided into eighteen parts,each Baltimore player I receiving $'5I0 and; each Boston player a fraction less than $'2l>7. Besides'this, tho Baltimore and Bos? ton players divided equally the money from tho two exhibition games of last week, each player receiving $-17 clear of expenses. 1 The Orioles had still another sum to divide'for an exhibition game at Hobo ken. Each man got $30 for that, so that the total sum received by tho Baltimore players was $387 apiece. All the players came in for a full share except Maul and Kltson. Amole fiot his full share, although ho joined tho team late In the season. Tho scene about the Eutaw House last 'night was by no means as hilarious or "enthusiastic as tho year before in Cleveland, when the three time champions vanquished their old-' time antagonists, the [cohorts of Tebeati. Then the Temple Cup was filled with champagne again and again and drained. Although the cup was not on hand last night, the champagne was not lacking. H. R. Yonderhorst, with characteristic hospitality, insisted that bis^players and the Bostonian.?, while waiting for the set? tlement, should join him in a few dozen cold bottles, and his health was .'drunk by tho old and now champions many times and three cheers for Vonderhorst were glveu several times. WADDILL IN WASHINGTON. There to Write an Address to Virginia Republicans. Washington, Oct. 12.?Judge Edmund R. Waddill, Jr., tho noted Virginia Re? publican, Is at tho Ebbitt. Judge Wad dill is bore to consult with other Old Do? minion Republicans on 'm-itters of gen? eral party Interest, but his principal mis si on is to prepare an address [to tho Re? publican voters In answer to the address lately given out by the I.amb wing of the party, which nominated Hon. Pat Mc Caull at IiVnchburg. Judge Waddill, in common wit-. Messrs. Brady, Agnew, Al? len and othurs, is opposed to the nomiua tlon of a State ticket this yeat.and lu the forthcoming address will make plain the policy of tho dominant wing of the party. _ A RIOT OVER CRAPS. St. I.ouls, Oct. 12.?Twenty colored prisoners created a riot in the county jail this afternoon over a game of craps. Sov eral were badly Injured and all of them were confined to dungeons. New Citron, Currants and Seedless RAlslns for fruit cake, at CATOGNl'S. PRICE 3 CE1STS TAMMANY FACESJEFEAT Only Hope Is to Alienate the Supporters of George. DISTRICT LEADERS' REPORTS ARE NOT ENCOURAGING?ONLY ONE DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR HAS ANSWERED SHEEHAN IN FAVOR O? VAN WYCK?AN APPEAL TO GOLD DEMOCRATS FOR FUNDS MEETS WITH A CHILLY RECEP? TION. New York, Oit. 12.? The Tammany district leaders have reported that the feeling in favor if the candidacy of Henry George .la so strong among tho poorer voters that something mnst be done to stop it or the defeat of the Tammany ticket is assured. This warning has been heeded and it was said to-night that it lias been decided to use the fact that Mil? lionaire Tom L. Johnson is managing the George campaign to disgruntle the work ingnien. Banners will be put up in the tenatnent districts ridiculing the George movement, it is said, and also Johnson. John C. Sheehan has at last, secured a favorable reply to his appeal to Demo? cratic governors of States to back up the candidacy of Van Wyck for mayor. It came to-day trout Governor Johnsou, of Alabama. As this is tho only one which Mr. Sheehan h'vs made public and bo many Democratic governors have declar? ed for Henry Georg", it is fair to assume that Mr. Sheehan has a lot of letters and telegrams which would make better cam? paign material for George thau for Van Wyck. Tammany's appeal fcr campaign funds is meeting with a chilly reception in the money center. A circular letter issued by Sheehan was sent to the gold Democrats, who have usually been count? ed on foi contributions. It carefully refrained from any mention of the Chicago platform ot the attitude of the organization In last year's Presi? dential contest, and the hope was enter? tained by Mr. Sheehan that the substan? tial men of tho party would forget that Tammany stood in 180(1 for silver The Uope viiis vain, for those in Wall street who received the circular, almost to a man, tore it up and threw it into the waste basket. Tammany's double deal? ing in this campaign is uot bringing much to its lenders. Gobi T>emocrata re? fuse to contribute to her campaign fund and the Bryan meu will withhold their votes from her candidate. Tammany's district loaders are under instructions to whoop things up for the ticket, to announce accessions from every quarter to their ranks and to predict on every possible occasion a 'Tammany Hall victory. Those orders were given by Richard Croker, who has told his lieuten? ants that nothing wins votes like enthu? siasm. Tho 'Mstriet leaders are doing their best to obey these orders, but tho real fact is that their hearts are uot In the business, and when they are not talk? ing for the public, but let their friends su? their real thoughts, they admit that tho situation for the ,'lammany ticKet is just as desperate as it was when they were all wearing uluiu faces waiting to see what stripe of coroner politically would sit on. the Tiger. They say, too, that the man who tells them to laugh and shout aid predict victory for the ticket is the man who has"made It hard work. A leader of the executive com? mittee, discussing this subject, says: "If it bad not .been for Mr. Croker's return and Iiis insistence on running the machine again,l believ? Tammany would have won in a walk. I [cannot see how he has strengthened 'us by taking bold again. He certainly has not attracted tho votes which "we need. The only ih'ng which can be.said in his behalf is that Mr. Croker is perhaps the only man who could keep the machine together and working in harmony. But we need something more than a machine when Henry George threatens to make such a drain on our votlng~strength. We need more votes and I think we could get morn if Mr. Croker hail stayed in Eng? land and kept his hands off this fight." It is announced that at [the ratification meeting to be held at Tammany Hall on Thursday night ex Govouoi Campbell, of Ohio; Arthur P. [Gorman, Jr., of Mary? land, and John R. Stauchfleld, of Elmira, will speak. TUB WK&TURK. Forecast fur Virginia: Probably f*li 5 silently cooler; uortheusterly wind?. Satisfied Customers WE IIAVK OVER Two Thousand Testimonials from the leading people of Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee and West Virginia, endorsing us and our instruments. Call and read them. i Hjobbte |Kano Co. ? > Salem avruue, near Commerce alrecC.