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THE TIMES. KVKUV MORNING, EXCEPT MONDAY. ROANOKE PUBLISHING CO., PUBLI8IIEES AND PROPRIETORS, 122 CAMPDELL AVE. S.W. TERMS BY MAIL (POSTAGE PREPAID): DAILY, ONE MONTH. 50 " THREE MONTHS.fl.50 '? SIX MONTHS. S.00 " ONK, /EAR, IN ADVANCE. 5.0*) 6DNDAT EDITION, ONE YEAR. 1.00 ...,,.v.u (HuslnoAS OIHce.143 PHONDIS. ^ Kditorlai Kooiua.124 Interstate Phones?Same numbers for the ?nine locations. OCTOBER. S M T W T F S . 1 3 3 4 5 6 1 8 0 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 81 . ... .. Newport News is now talking of having a beet sugar factory There is nothing like enterprise in thi? country. The ex husbands of Mrs. Idly Langtry and Amelia Rives Chanler have both be? come insane. Wonder what their ex wives think about it. The talk of theSagasta ministry of con? quering the Cuban rebels with native volunteers seems ridiculous in view of the claim that nearly all the men born on the Island are either in the army of the revolutionists cr in thorough sympathy with them. The New York Sun, which has lontr been regarded as "the great exponent of Democracy, is moving heaveu and earth, so to speak, for the election of Genernl Tracy, the Republican machine candidate for mayor of Greater New York. The people of this country are, however, ac? customed to the vagaries of the Ban. The New York Journal performed a great feat in securing the escape nf Miss Cisneros; but with characteristic news? paper modesty is not making any noise about it, however much It may say In print. It certainly has a right to bras on the achievement: for it was a remark? able exhibition of pluck and enterprise. Some t f the papers of the country are charging that Tom. Johnson, million? aire single taxer, late of Ohio, but now ol New York,has tacked the Henry George movement to the tail of the Republican kite. This may or may not be true; bnt it is evident that matters are very .much mixed in theccnteBt for mayor of Greater New Y'ork. THE SKIES BRIGHTENING. There can he no doubt thai the times are getting better, not only in Ronnoke but all over the country. The farmers are getting a better price for most of their products, and in this city there are fewer idle uieu than have been seen here for years. The street corners during work? ing hours are not blockaded by men dis? cussing political and other questions, but everybody is moving forward, im? pelled by the desire to be up and [doing, and there is a hopefulness on the faces of the men of business which, shows that they see something aa the reward of their exertions anil are going to make the most of the situation. There is no rush, of course, as in boom days, and men with plans that have "thousands in them" are conspicuous by their absence. Neverthe? less Roanoke business men and Roanoke people generally feel "that there 1b a fu? ture for their city and that it is hound to grow and prosper. "But, we have only one railroad," some one will say when a hopeful citizen speaks encouragingly of the future, "and no place can increase in population and wealth beyond"a certain degree that depends upon one line for all ;its traflic and travel." This "to a certain ?xtent may be true, but when a city's jcotiimer cial importance is evidenced by its loca? tion, growth and progress, as in the case of Roanoke, railroads are sure to come in for a share of [the business that iu known to be there. Competition in this country is too sharp to allow opportunities to be long neglected, and the managers of great railroad lines are too anxious to add to their business to allow monopolies to con? tinue long. For [the past'.four or [flve years the country has been Buffering from severe financial depression. Industries .of all kinds have languished; labor [has been unemployed, or at .best repaid in scanty wages; capital has been locked up iu the vaults of the bank" or hoarded in other places of security. The distrust caused by the wild speculation of the period of apparent prosperity culminated in a lack of confidence that paralyzed business and brought ruin and disaster. All of this is happily passing away, and, despite the errors of unwise financial legislation, the natural recuperative powers of the Ameri? can people are asserting th emselves and Easy to Take asy to Operate Are features peculiar to Hood's Pills. Small In size, tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one man Hood's said: '? Von never know yon have taken a pill till It Is all fcff^ 2 I I /*a over." 2sc. c. L nood & Co., IBB Vfc Proprietors. Lowell, Mass. * ? 1 ? trhc only pills to tnko with Hood's Barsaparilla. Pimples, MotchcR, blackheads, red, rough, oily, mothy skin, Itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, nnd baby blemishes prevented by CUTICCRA Soap, the most effective skin purify? ing nnd beautifying *oap In tbc world, as well as purest nnd sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. I??olcl throughout the world. TVittkr T). A!to C. Corp., 6olc Prop?., (loston. ?y"llnir to Henutlfy Ui? Skln,"frco BLOOD HUMORS Au^>& their latent energies are coming 'nto dis? play in various directions. First, the necessary repairs of build? ings and machinery, 'which a lack of means or uo need for |use has hitherto preveuted, must now be made; then, as times get better, household goods and other articles which necessity compelled people to do .without at the cost of cou venieuce aud comfort, will be purchased. And so one jthina and another will con? tribute to the ^general activity, until all the wheelsof Industry are iu full motion and the country will i>e at last in the en? joyment of all the blessings of a real and substantial prosperity. Tho rise in the price of wheat was the first turn iu the tide, and with thousands at work who have long been idle there are already iucrensed demands for the com? forts ol life. With more money iu circu latiou and an increased demand abroad, the farmer is Jrecelving better prices for his products, and as the laud after all is the source of all wealth, as long as. agri? culture aud mining industries are remun? erative the country will be prosperous. Roauoke, as the center of a region rich in hoth of these resources, is particularly fortunate, and with a trade that is capa? ble of unlimited development it cannot bo long, in spite of artificial restraints, before tho |managera of railroads willjhe looking in this ^direction with a view of sharing in the benefits to be derived from the extension of their lines to this city. The days of railroad '.building for the de? velopment of certain regions aud the building up of cities, with the view of speculation in land, have probably passed away.forever iu tho United Slates. Mil? lions upon millions of hard earned dollars ^huvo been lost in tnese selfish schemes; but as population increases and new demands for transportation facilities are created, the capital ,set free by the general piosper'ty will be readily. in? vested in making the necessary railroad connections. Roauoke, it will be readily perceived, Is already an illustration of tho advan? tages to be gained by railroad extension. With .a populatiou of over ^20,000, and surrounded by u country of unlimited \ ossihi 1 it ics, this city cannot remain in? definitely at the mercy of one corpora? tion, however liberal its policy. The allurements of competition are too bright to bo tr.uch longer neglected, and though, as was tho case in the earlier history of the city, tho people may not be reaching out for better railroad facilities, the time has come wheu the managers of these great arteries of trade will find it to the interests of the corporations they control to share in the bene/'ts so plainly in sight. All things considered, there is everything to hopo for in the future of this city, and that its people will neglect no opportunity to advance its interests goes without saying. A MISTRIAL. The jury in tho case of the wife of Gov? ernor Atkinson, of .West Virginia, who was on trial upon the charge of forging her former husband's name, failed to agree and immediately thereafter the governor issued a statement declaring his wife innocent nnd expressing a belief that the whole scheme originated with Uarnden Summers, a grandson of bis wife's second husband, who was 'anxious to set some of bis grandfather's prop? erty. In defending his wife Governor Atkinson is light; but as the jury stood seven for ncciuittal anil five for convic? tion, it is evident that some of them had doubts about the matter. Mrs. Atkinson has been married three times: First iu 1^7") to Edward S. Davis, a wealthy and prominent man, who diank ly for whis? key in tho dark and died; next in l^s:t to Judge Gideon D. Camden,, a millionaire widower cf 7"> who iu the marriage con? tract gave ber $100,000 and when he died left her nil his praperty except a few small bequests to his grandchildren. La&t summer she married Governor At? kinson, and though 52 years old, she is saitl to lie remarkably well preserved and good looking for Her age. . She is evi? dently a reinarkablo'.woman. GREAT BRITAIN ANDJVENEZUELA The international court of arbitration which is to pass on the claims of Great Britain and Venezuela In the celebrated boundary dispute, which brought forth President Cleveland's enunciation of the Monroe doctrine, has been completed by tho selection of Mr. Maertens, a distin? guished Russian jurist, as umpire, and arrangements are making for the assem? bling if the court in Paris next summer or fall. In tho meanwhile the briefs of the two countries most Interested are be lug perfected. The choice of Mr. Maer? tens was first agreed upon by representa? tives of Great Britain and Venezuela at a meeting held last month at Spring Luke, New Jersey, where Minister Andrnde, of Venezuela, was spending the summer. Each country submitted a list of distin? guished jurists wdio would be acceptable to it as umpires; but Mr. Mnertens' name was the only one on the list of both cor n tries. For this reason ho was selected aud on being suggested to the four arbi? trators ho was formally agreed to^ by them. Mr. Mnertens' reputation as an author? ity on international law Is world wide aud this has led to his frequent selecticn as arbitrator and umpire iu international disputes. He is an ollicial of the Kas? sian foreign oflice, professor of intema tioi al law at the University of St. Pe? tersburg, and author of a standard book of reference o?> all the treaties of tho world. He will not only net ns umpire but will be president of tho British-Vene? zuelan court. The four arbitrators are Baron Hersobel and S'r William Henn Collins for Great Britain and Chief Jus? tice Fuller and Justice Brewe-, of tho United*States, for Venezuela. With such an umpire and such a court tho settle? ment of the long pending dispute between Great Britain and Venezuela now seems only a matter of time. RAILROAD CASUALTIES. Large Number of Employes' Killed aud Injured Last Year. The report of the Interstate Commerce Commission shows that for the year end? ing June MO. 1805, the whole number of railroad employes killed was 1,811, and tho number injured 25,000. But during this time only 170 passengers were killed and but 155 injured. 1 heso figures, which may be relied on as accurate, show that on" employe was killed for every -loll em? ployes, and one injured for every 01 men employed in tho service of [the railways. Ia striking contrast is the statement that only one passenger met death for every 2,084,882 carried by the roatls .in 1S05. and injured were but one in 213,051. That tho universal adoption oUsafety ap? pliances will reduce the heavy casualty record outlined above is a conclusion readied by all men who have given the subject the least investigation. A BRISTOL SENSATION. The Founder of a Fallen Woman's Home Goes on a Spree. Bristol Courier: Bristol's "Door ot Hope," or home for fulleu women, which some ot the good women and men of Bris? tol labored so faithfully [to establish, is no more. Mrs. MacKay came to Bristol from New York, wearing the 'red cross, seemingly anxious to rescue the fallen ones of her sex. She gained the confidence of Bristol pepole, and abont $5,000Jn cash, furni? ture and provisions were donated to start the home, but to the surprise of the eu tire community, Mrs. MacKay, only one day after she had opened* the rescue home was found iu a .state of intoxica? tion. She imbibed f-eely on the day Buffalo Bill came to town and was "gioriously druuk," to use a~phrase common under such circumstances. "Her appetite for drink went far beyond ^h^r control- and tier condition is said to have been pitiful for a day or two, it it'Js 'not so even yet. This btato of affairs caused consterna? tion nniong tho good women who had labored to secure the establishment of the home, aad they saw'nt onco that the conduct of Mrs. MacKay had resulted disastrously to all their efforts. The "Door of Hope" was for this rea? son closed, and the merchants and other citizens who had donated furniture, etc., to equip the home, were hauling "their donations away from the house Thurs? day. The plan is to send Mrs. MacKay back to New York. She will probably start to-day. APPOINTMENTS YESTERDAY. Washington, Oct. 15.?Tho President apnointctl the following to-day: John A. Barnes, of Illinois, to be consul at Col? ogne, Germany; Leonard B. Smith, of Maine, to be consul at Curaca, West In? dies; Will'.nm F. Sands of the District of Columbia, to lie secretary of the legation of the UnL.ed States at Seoul, Corea; Thomas B Needles,of Illinois, to he com? missioner to negotinte with the Cherokee, Choctnw, Chicasaw, Mnscogen and S*?mi nole Indians, vice Alexander Mont? gomery, resigned. ViCE-PRESIDENT WESTERN UNION New York, Oct. 15?The ditectors" of tho Western Union to day elected as vice president Thomas F.[Clark, formerly as? sistant^ the president, to succeed John Vuu Home, resigned. Fresh lot of Oranges from sunnv Italy ?sweet?just received atCATOGNI'S. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. Tho Best. Salve iu the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil? blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay re? quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaetionor money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Massie's Phar? macy, 100 Jefferson street, Roanoke. Those who believe chronic diarrhoea to he incurable should read what Mr. P. E. Grishnm, of Gaars Mills, La., hns to say on the subject, viz: ''I have been a suffer? er from e.ironic diarrhoea ever since the war and have tried all kinds of medicines for it. At last I found a remedy that affected a cure and that was Chamber I tin's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme? dy." This medicine can always be de* ponded upon for colic, cholera morbus, dysentery and diarrhoea. It is pleasant to take and never fails to effect a cure. 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by II. L\Barnes. "He puts up prescriptions." Breakfast 25 cents; dinner, 25 cents; supper, 25 cents. Meal tickets, $4. J. J. Catogni's restaurant A Cartload of Gold "If you dumped a cart-load of Kol<l at my feet it would not bring euch Joy and Kindness into my life." So writes a prominent man after USMg the met hod of self-treatment that hns restored so many men who had been wrecked by excesses, over-work or evil habits, of youth. A little book that makes It nil plain may bo had without charge by writing THE ERIE MEDICAL CO., ?4 Niagara St., Buffalo, N*. Y. NoC. o. d. scheme; no patent medicines Just Ike book under plain ftttor seal. STYLE Is what we always have in out Shoes. For full dress, for men or women, wo have a new line of the finest, latest, most up-to-date fashionable foottvear, and the prices are just as remarkable. These shoes are not made to phovel snow or to play football In; but for "Dress Up Shoes" that aro way up iu style. Xew York and Boston's newest correct creations. !$:2.fiO the price ? Doesn't neefl^ correcting, does it? oaooie Shoe Co., Spot Gash Money Savers. FIELD'S RESIGNATION. His Letter of Retirement Read to the Supreme Court. ?."< Washington, Oct. 15.?It was an? nounced at the supreme court to-day that Justice Stephen J. Field, of Califor? nia, had notified President McKinley of his intention to tetireas a member of tte court, aud had informed bis colleagues of this fact. It is expected that his successor will be nominated by the President immediately after the convening of Congress iu De? cember, and that Attorney General Mc Kenna, also of California, will be mimed for the oflice. Justice Field, it is learned, notified the President last Apiil of his intention to retire,but the President did not. acknowl? edge it until October 0. In the letter of Justice Field to Iiis associates, notifying them of his retirement, is a Icopy of the acceptance of his resignation by the Pres? ident, in which Mr. McKinley speaks in tho highest terms of the services rendered by the distinguished jurist. (.OFF AND THE CABINET. Washington, Oct. 15.?Judge Natlian GofT, of West Virginia, has again been invited to join the cabinet as attorney geueral, which position be declined iu February latt. It is not thought he will now accept. A few weena ago the editor was taken with a very severe cold thnt caused him to ''e in a most miserable condition. It was uudoubtably a bad crse of la grippe and recognizing it, as dangerous he took immediate steps to bring about a speedy cure. From the advertisement of Cham? berlain's Cough Kcme.ly and the many good recommendations included therein, we concluded to make a first trial of the medicine. To say it was satisfactory in its results iu putting it very mildly, in? deed. It acted like magic and the result was a speedy an'1 permanent cure. We have no hesitancy iu recommending this excellent cough remedy tD anyone afilict ed with a cough or a cold in any form.? The Banner of Liberty, Lihertytown, Maryland. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for ssle by H. C. Barnes. "He puts up pre? scriptions." ? OLD FAPERS for sale at The Times office. Good for putting under carpets. R.I.P.A.N.S! Packed Without Olms. _TEN FOR FIVE CENTS._| This special form of RIpimaTahnlcslsprcpAred from tho original prescription, out moro econom? ically put up for the purpose of meeting tho universal modern demand for a low price. IM Itlc I ION 8.?Tako one at meal or bod tlmnor whenever you feel poorly. Swallow it whole, with or without a mouthful of wntcr. They euro all Rtonnrh troubles ; banish pain ; Induce sleep; prolong life. An Invaluable tonic. Itest Spring Medicine. No matter what's tho matter, imo will do you pood. Oae gives relief? a cure will result If directions are followed. Tho (Ire-Cent packages aro not yet t<> l>e had of all dealers, although it is probable thnt almost any druggist will obtain a supply when requested t*y n customer to do ho i but many ease u single carton, containing ten talmlrs, will lie sent, |iost nge |>?(d, to any nddress for llvo cents iu stamps, forwarded to tho Itipnns Chemical Co., No. IU Sprueo St., New York. I'ntll tho goods are thor? oughly introduced tothotmdc,ng<-iitsand iied dlers will bo supplied nt u price whloh will allow them a fair margin of proilt, viz.: 1 dosen car? tons forto cents?by mall 45 cents. 19 dosen (ill cartons) for gtM?by mall for|4A Sfrronserao enrtonsi for fmj/t. ?5 gross (S.fiOi) cartons) for S100. (*a*di with tho order in every ease, and freight or express cliatges at thj buyer's cost. rKMALE HKLP WAX1KI). WANTED?A competent while cook in small family. Must have good refer? ences. Address "K. L. M.," Times of? lice. ? 10 15 2t FOR KENT. TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS, one heated, to parties without, children. Ref? erences exchanged.f5.5(). 305 Sixth avenue s. w. 10 9,10,10,17,18 AO KM TS WANTKO. WANTED?Salesman to sell special bar? gains in blankets in tne Valley of "Vir? ginia by sample. For particulars as to age nci es ad d ress STAN I) A R D IN STA LL MENT CO., 212 South Jefferson street. NOTIOK OF MBSTINti, A GENERAL MEETING of the stock? holders of the Traders'- Loan, Trust and Safe Deposit Company of Roanoke city, Va., is hereby called under and pursuant to section 1114, codo of Virginia, of 1887, to meet at the office of said company In the city of Roanoke, Va., on the 5th day of November. 1807, at 5 o'clock p. m. LYNCH BURG NATIONAL BANK, by counsel. i 5^ BANK BUSTED! Thnt's a remark heard (mite often. If you have not heen a depositor of combus? tibles in one of these Inflammable con? cerns, you don't kuuw tho forlorn feeling it gives one to see tho savings of hard work nud years swept away, and nothing to show for it. One of the most 'desirable homes in Ronnoke, on K^nnoke streets, w., lovely grove, coot $6,000; will sell nt $0,500. 9-room residence, [liest location, West E??d, cost $0,000; we are now offering it for $2,500. A beautiful new 0 room residence, Sixth avenue s. w\, [all [modern [conveniences, only $1,5(10, $15 cash, $15 per month. New property. West End, 1-4 acre land, lovely view; $3,000; $:it) cash, $00 per month. Beautiful home,!northeast Roanokc, 7 rooms, large lot. near market house; small cw*h payment, balance monthly. If you want n splendid house lu boith east don't fail to see it. 8-room dwelling, Centre avenuo u. w., just west Peveutn street; $1,100, easy pay men ta. Good house, Fourth aveuue n. w., re tween Eleventh aud Twelfth streets; $?.')0, $70 cash, $12 per mouth. Coml ort able li-rt.om houte, Dale avenue s e., near school building; $750, $ol> cash. $11! p< r mouth. 0 room bom*', best location, Fourth avenue n. w.; ^>750, $50 cash, $10 per month. 8-room residence, Xintli avenues, w.*. $1,600. $100 cash, *15 per month. Very desirable. Br.duets lot,Campbell avenue near mar? ket; $2,100. 8 room residence. Sixth avenue s. w.; $1,500, $100 cash, $15 per month. 'Phis one may be just what you wnut. 0-room house, Fourth street n. o., near Fifth avenue, good house, gond lot, newly painted, and only $800, nud we can make the terms all right. Come anil see it to day. Desirable house, Belmont Boulevard, near school building, corner lot, slu.ili, stable; in fact one nf tl,e best homes in Belmont; $1,'150, $250 cash, $18 per moot li. 6-room residence, Fourth aveuue n. w., near Jefferson street; $7C0, $75 cash, $12.50 per month. Cozy little cot tage, Rorer avenue south? west, shade, large lot, only $525. Very ensy to pay for. Vacant lots lower than the low< at. Farms to exchange for city propelty. Houses for rent in all parts of the city. Remember it is not the barnalns 'bar wait until yen have consulted all of your friends ai d relatives, but kthosc that ar& not so desirable. ELLIS BEOS., 104 Jelrsofi Street 101 JEFFERSON STREET. NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK BUILDING. CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK OF ROANOKE, October 5,1897. KcsnurccM. Loans Rnrl discounts.$341,215.40 Overckecks. -Ist United States bonds (to secure circulation) and premium.. 2"i. 1 !t7 ."><> Heal estate, furniture, fixtures, &c. 13,010.23 I Redemption fund with Uuited Slates Treasurer. 1.125.00 Casli und exchange (gold coin $20,0001. 138,235.78 $010,603.48 Liabilities. ? Capital, sui plus and profits.?122,104.110 National bank notes outstanding. 22,500,00 Deposits ? individual, ?355,2?4.38; banks. ?10,804.14). 375,088 52 ?510,003 48 4 iM>^?OC^OOOO<^<^cj?h^?.?.^0*^ ?*^?^^0^<J-?>4KK>^0^?-?-t>Oe^?' We pride ourselves on keeping the BEST of everything in our Mine und in mnking prompt dellveiv. Look 'out for the helled team*. W. K. ANDREWS S> CO., COAL AND WOOD DEAL? ERS, 21'.) Salem avonue. ^ancy Baskets of fruits fixed up in style at .7. J. Cutogni's. A OOBRECTBD LIST HOUSES FDR RENT AS OF OCTOBER 12, 1807, BY J. W. BOSWELL, Real Estate and Rental Agent, 110} JefTerson street, Roancke, Va. RESIDENCES. No. 555 Harrison ave. n w.$ 7 00 No. 71(5 Fifth street n e. II 00 Oxford avenue, Norwich . 3 00 No. 204 Wells avenue n w. II) 00 No. 14 Wells avenue n w. 20 00 No. 028 London avenue n w. 7 00 No. 40(5 Henry street, s w. 4 75 No. 118 Rnllr'd ave. (se) upstairs. (5 00 No. 822 Tazewell ave. <s e) up stairs 15 00 ITp-stair? over D.tvis Hotel. 8 00 No. 3Ci5 Twelfth avenue s w. 10 00 BUSINESS PROPERTY. No. 20 Salem avenue s e. 20 00 No. 22 Salem avenue sc....,. 18 00 No. 1405 Center avenue u W.. 5 00 Corner Gaiusboronnd Harrison n w 8 00 No. 203 Commerce street s w. 50 00 No. 310 Ninth street s w. 5 00 No. 20 Church ave. s w, wn re house 25 00 No. 22 Church avenue. 7 00 No. 210 Commerce street. 25 00 No. 212 Commerce street. 25 00 No. 127 Salem avenue s w. 25 00 No. 113 Railroad nvenua se. 10 00 No. 110 Salem avenue s e-. 10 00 Office rooms in Moomaw Building, on Jefferson street, for rent. Call on .1. W. KW.SWKf.I-, 110* JEFFERSON STREET. E are nearly always as busy as we can be. Somehow we seem to stay that way. We are working on the plan that people buy where they get the Most Value For Their Money. We find the plm works well; probably because it's well executed. NELSON & MYERS, Hardware Dealers, 207 Second street a. w., Boanoke, Va, A BARGAIN! The Walnut Cove Lumber Manu? facturing Company, HAVING DECIDED TO SELL THEIR PLANT, offer at a (treat saciflco the whole prop*rty as it now stands. Located at the intersection of the C. P. and Y. V. and the Norfolk and Western railroad in the fine pine section of North Carolina, equipped with new and modern machin? ery, presents the finest opportunity that has been c ITered for a long lime to pur? chase a good paying business. Terms easy. Apply to, W. A. LASH, Secretary, Waluut Cove, N. C. Why be without a gun, when FAIR? FAX RROS. anticipated your wants ahead, and had imported a large stock of Guns, before the new tariff went into ef? fect, which are arriving daily. Call and see them. Sales for one day last week: 4 Double-. Barrel Breech-Loaders, 2 Single-Barrel Breech-Loaders. Wo have prices that, make business. Yours to please, FAIR FA X " BROS., The Hardware Hustlers, Roanoke, Va. DEVON! DYEING AND CLEANSING ES? TABLISHMENT. Ladies1 and Gentlemen's Winter Clothes cleaned and dyed to perfection. Gootl werk guaranteed. 1 1 O Campbell avenue. J. l>EVON~ Proprietor.