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It has come upon us?uot the calm that precedes a storm hut the peaceful in? activity of social elements that follows ?nuatur.il agitation. It was hoped that this would be effected gradually, but it was not to be. The bottom has dropped out of the ' Old Oaken Hucket" and we have only "Fond Recollections" and lively faith to keep us up. How long this state of inertia will contiuuo none can tell. Christuius is too tar off and Thanskgiving presents too material a prospect for us to look forward to any? thing but turkey and coudiments. Wo can say however that no one can sneer at thu "row we mowed" duiing the .sum? mer. Its memories will linger hdth us ns we toast our feet around the peaceful hearthstoneof the corning winter mouths when moonlight picuicsand outing par? ties will mock us as we shiver nud pile ou more coal. Let us take heart and make our own circumstances and not permit circumstances to make us. One ray of light has been cast athwart the gloom by the decision of the Cotil? lion Club to hold n german at Hotel Rou noke ou Friday evening, October 22. It la a daring move and worthy of success. The club held a meeting ou Friday even? ing to elect a president in the plase of Dayton Miller. It was decided to make the positio.i honorary, as in the old Ger? man Club, and Mi. W. A. Glasgow was elected, lie stated that owing to expect? ed absence from the city l>6 would peeler the selection of some one else, but it was decided to ask him tc allow is name to stand. Jobu Wood was made vi"o-presi? dent, John Keid treasurer, and N. it. Pritchnrd secretary. Wnrren Wellford und Mason Jamison were placed upon the executive [committee. .The club has not heard definitely from many of tlioso who expressed a desire to become contributing members. Mrs. John Trout entertained a few friends at implicate whist on Tuesday evening. Her guests were Miss W? lingham and Miss Cabanlss, of Georgia, Miss Martha Hello Trout, Dr. Harrison, and Me ssrs. Wood, Kberhardt and Joe Turin r. ? ? Another whist party was given on Tuesday evening by Mrs. ,S. S. Hrooke u.'c her homo ou South Franklin road. It was entirely informal. Those present were Mrs. Prince, Miss Botts, Miss Janie Figgatt and Messrs. I'ike Meade, Matts, Clarence Williams and S. I'. Figgatt. Mrs. Parke and Miss Ola l'arko nre spending the fall ami winter in Washing? ton. Miss Parke will make her debut during the coining season. The Golf Club,which has been so much talked about, seems to be proceeding quietly and etlmly on the eveu tenor of its way. Mv.ch interest is felt in the movement &f the club, but. nothing of the nature -jf a game has been seen yet. It is seldom that the music lovers of ltoanoke, and there are many here, have had the opportunity of hearing at home music of such a high order as that to be given by the -Scalchi Company at the Academy on Wednesday evening. Their appearance bereis partly due to accident, as they rarely appear in any of the smaller towns. To those familiar with the musical world the "names of Solln Sculchi, contralto; Mile. Toulinguet; .Sig. Guarini, tenor; Slg. Aibertini, bari? tone:.Mile. Mario Du Bedat, rr.e/.zo so? prano, and Sitt. Gullin, pianist, are those of artists. The [entertainment will be a society event and [should meet with the support of those who [wish to uphold the standard of our theatre. The concert will bo composed of miscellaneous selections besides which there will be given [an en? tire scene from [grand opera with full scenery, costumes and paraphernalia. * * M. X.?Your question is rather indefi? nite and should tie more explicit. Should you see lit at auyjtime, for any reason, to ascertain your lad; friend's'age, go to her in person and ask her. That there should ever be any reason for knowing we cannot see. It is a thing best left un? disturbed. ''Where ignorance [is bliss 'tis folly to he ;wise':?besides you may run the risk of losing a dear friend with? out ..alleviating your . iguorauce in the slightest degree. Hut above all do not inquire among the neighbors. That is the height of folly. * # A.?The question of raising chickens, whether Bantams or Lnngsbangs,*should be left with the lady [.with whom you board. It Is a delicate [subject isome? times) and your landlady may think you are casting insinuations. If you nre fond of chickeus and .do not see them otteu enough at meal times 7011 might tie one to the letr of your bed and play with it in the eveniugs when your work is done. Why [not he manly and keep a dou? Chickeus are very nice in their way, but they sometimes bee me so "set" in it that they lose their usefulness as playful pets. * R. H.?Wc regret to say that the only subject upon which our information is limited is that of how jo grt around cir? cumstantial evidence. If it is the grnutal opinion that from the looks of things you'kissed the ghl; ybu~had better nay nothing and let the opinion stand No amount of.denial will do m y good You will at least' have your own ch ar con? science to console you besides the thought that you are travelling a pathway worn by the feet of many who have gone be? fore, it is hartl, but wo are afraid you cannot do anything. '.^ BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The Best Salve in 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 satisfactlonor money refunded. Prlco 25 cents per box. For sale at Massie's Phar? macy, 109 Jefferson street, Rounokc. Those who believe chronic diarrhoea to , be incurable should read what .Mr. P. K. ' Grisham, of Gliars Mills, La., has to say j on the subject, viz: "I have been a suffer? er from Ciironic 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 1 tin's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme? dy." This medicine can always be do pendfd upon for colic, cholera morbus, dysentery and diarrhoea. It is pleasant to take and never fails to effect a cure. 25 and ~>0 cent sizee for sale by H. C.Barnes. "He puts up prescrlpt'ons." Fresh lot of Oranges from sunny Italy ?sweet?just received at CATOGNPS.' SALEM EDWARD JETER, REPORTER. ( Jerry Shart/.er, the Salem florist, is in high feather over hia receut floral tri? umph at the Lynchburg fair. Following are the prizes taken: First ou single bloom cut~ohrysanthemuins, 2d on same, 1st on ten single bloom cut chrysanthe? mums, 1st on bouquet, 1st on fuueral de? sign, 2d on same, 1st on cut carnations, 2d ou deconitlvo plants.raud on ferns in pots, ?d on greenhouse plants. Mrs. Carrie Rock bill returned yester? day from Philadelphia, whore she went a short t.hno ago to have ]Ler eyes treated by a famous oculist of that [city. Miss Lula Shipman returned yesterday from a visit to Philadelphia. Dr. A. T. Orayblll, missionary from Mexico, will deliver *no address in the Presbyterlau Church next Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The ^public is iuvited. Win. H. Shuff left yesterday for Cooper, W. Va., where he went to take charge of the commissary of the Mill Creek Coal and Coke Company. Hie tea given at the Methodist patron? age Friday night by the. Ladies' Aid So? ciety, to raise funds for 'church improve? ments,,was a pleasant and successful affair. * The cnltured voices of Mrs. Hoover, an Enalish lady who came to fc>a leni to enter her son at Roauoke College, v. II. Cbalmers and othcrs.niid the piano Performances of ;j. E. Allemong, were delightful adjuncts to the social circle and about nine dollars was netted,which was doing very well considering the fact that they had nothing to sell, only charg? ing a small admission fee to the table anil Its accompanying pleasures. To-morrow (.Monday) will be county court day. A large crowd will doubtless be in attendance,.as Major Peter J. Otey, present Congressman from the Sixth dis? trict, and the Hon.IL E. Jones, ex-mayor of Roauoke, will meet the voters und dis? cuss the Issues of the present campaign. Turn out, Democrats, and give them an old time Democratic reception. Mlas Annie Palmer sent the reporter a day or two ago, HO me very prt tty ?pecl niens of English walnuts raised on the place of John |M. Palmer, on Virginia avenue. The nuts were of good size and excellent flavor, though probably not so thin barked as the California nuts. These nuts might bu grown with profit in Vit - ginin, as they .are raised in Maryland, Pennsylvania, California and elsewhere in North America. learn from Robert Kasey that there was no insurance, it having expired/!bout four months ago and 'since then had never been renewed. Judge J. Harvey Altizer leaves to-mor? row .for a business trip to Memphis, Texas. EvanyePst Clarence Sfrouse will con? duct the afternoon service at the holiness meeting in the Allen Block at 3:30 this afternoon. Turn out and hear the young evangelist. Elder I). A. Snow and wife, of Wash? ington, are stopping with hei brother in West Salem. Mr. Sno<v will preach at the Christina Church to day at 11 o'clock. ENTIRE aTOCK AT AUCTION.? Will commence Thursday, October 20th. aud will sell stock of dry goods and ?hoes. Come one, come all. Ladies es? pecially invited. Marshall's old stand. L. W. OVERSTREET. Owing to the fact that tho following Information asked for was not immedi? ately ^available, we have been delayed in publishing it. President Davis'cabinet, was originally drafted as follows. Of course there were changes during its ex istence: VicePresident, A. H. Stephens, of Georgia. * Secretary of.State, Robert .Toombs, of Georgia Secretary of the Treasury, Christopher G. Nemmlnger, of South Carolina. Postmaster General, John H. Reagan, oi Texas. Secretary of the Navy.Stephc-n H. Mai lory, of Florida. Secretary of War, Leroy P. Walker, of Alabama. Attorney General. Judah P. Benjamin, of Louisiana. Mr. Benjamin afterwinds held other positions In President Davis' cabinet. K4SEY ROW BURNED. Perhaps the largest fire in the history of Sale/n occurred at 3 o'clock Saturday morning, when five two-story frame cot? tages, situated on Chestnut street and known as the Kasey row, burned to the ground. The fire originated in the kitchen of the central cottage occupied by a Mrs. Coleman and her two daugh? ters. Before the alarm was turned in at the bell tower tho cottage was almost totally destroyed, so fast and furious was tlie devouring clement. Tho other houses being all close together soon caught, and although the (Ire company 'responded with chemical engine and hose,it wan im? possible to stop the flames. The five houses were soon in ashes. There is a 4-inch water main on Chestnut, but it is connected with the 4-inch main on Union street by a 2-inch pipe, consequently there was a lack of water with which to hand'e the fire. It was so intensely hot that the chemical engine could not be used. When all of the row was enveloped in flames, a red glare reached out far to the westward, and the east windows of tue West Salem nuilding* seemed squares of molten gold and tho rooms were brightly lighted by the fir- fiend. Four of the houses were occupied', Mrs. Oliver, Mi M. Butler and family, J. W. Grissom and family, Jno.^Garst 'and tamily and Airs. Coleman and family being the occu? pants. Nearly all of the furniture and inside stuff was saved. These buildings were erected by Col. T. A.'Kasey during the boom of '00 at a cost ot $8,000. We TEACHERS' 'INSTITUTE. Tho annual county Institute for white teachers closed Friday evening after the most successful meet in its history. Tho following subjects were discussed: "How cm a public school'develop in its com ??iiinity higher standards of citizenship:'" 'Language work in first, second and third primary mades." "How to neutralize ihe influence of a bad boy in schocl." "Should music be a cardinal part of the school programmer" These subjects weie ably discussed by the teachers, of wh.iin ?ti out of a total of 59, almost a perfect attendance, were present. A pleasant departure from the ordinary routine were the lectures each day by vis? iting clergymen. Wednesday'a lecture was delivered by the Rev. E. W. Hub bard on "History." Thursday Dr. Lu? ther Fox of tho college lectured on "The Responsibilities of a School Teacher." FWdav the lecture was bv the Rev. James E. Armstrong. Subject, "Schocl Management." The teachers were agreeably entertained..while here and be fore adjourning passed a vote of thanks for their kind and hospitable treatment by the Salem people. CAMPAIGN CLUB. Trie Democratic campaign club met in the courthouse Friday night and com? pleted its organization. President R. W. Kime was in the chair and appointed the following executive committee:" \V. B. Dillard, H. B. Rcckhill, H. M. Hundley, Col. R. H. Login, C. L. Hatcher, VV. B. Bowles, J. H. Garst. Win. Simpson, O. I?. Stenrues and A. O. Brown. Ou registra t ion tho following committees were ap? pointed from the three city precincts: Soutu Salem, M. G. McClung, E. II. .lames, and T. D. Sowers. North Salem, A. H. Whitesell, W. W. Moffett and A. .1. Ilaislip. West Salem, J. B. Karnes, J. T. Pblegar nud Tip Hurst. On motion Thomas I. Preston was added to this important committee. County CliHirman Heudeisou Leo made a few remarks con? cerning Hie imperative necessity of organ? ized work. It was stated by tho presi? dent tba? on next Friday ulght the club would be honored by tin address from tho Hon. IL R. Hicks, of Roauoke. Quite a number of new names were added to the club's membership, after which it ad? journed to meet Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. AT THE CHURCHES. At the Presbyterlau, Methodist and Episcopal there will bo regular morning and night services by the pastors. .\t tho Baptist?Morning sermou by the Rev. Joseph Stras, of Roauoke. At night there will be held the monthly meeting of tho Tyree Missionary Society with an address by Di. Cooke, of Hollius Institute. At the Lutheran?At. the morning hour the regular communion service will be held with sermon by Dr. Painter. At night sermon by Dr. Fox, ol the college. Rev. II. C. V. Campbell will preach this afteruoon at 3 o'clock in Fort Lewis Church. Among the Churches St. John's?7:30 a. in., Hcly Commu? nion; 11 a. m., morning service and ser? mon; 4:30 p. in., children's service. No night service. Calvary Hupt ist?Rev. B. Lacy H?ge will preach at Calvary Baptist Church morning and night, Beltnont -There will be special service for tho children of the church and com? munity at 10 o'clock and short addresses will be delivered by Ruv. C. D. Bulla and the pastor, Rev. W. D. Keene. Vintou Presbyterinn Church?Services at 3 p. in. by the pastor, Rev. A. S. Ra? dial. Robert Moorman Mission?This Sun? day-school meets at Mtlro9c Hall on Park street at 3 p. m. Mr. W. R. Besser is superintendent. All are cordially invited. Jeflerson Street Baptist Church?Ser? vices at JelTerson Street Baptist Church at 11 a. in. and 7-30 p. m. by Rev. P. A. Anthony, of Buena Vista. Sunday school at 0:30 a. m. Railroad Y. M. C. A.?At the Railroad Y. M. C. A. this afternoon at 3-30 o'clock Evangelist MacLane will deliver an ad? dress ou "Safety Appliances." Both sexes are invited. Bethany Presbyterian?There will be preacning !n Bethany Presbyterian Church this morning at 11 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. A. S. Rachal. Sunday school at 3 p. m., J. A. Tltuberlake, su? perintendent. Greene-Memorial?Preaching at Greene Memorial M. E. Church, South, by the pastor, Rev. Thomas E. Carson, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Funday-sckool at 0:30 a. m. Epworth League at 7 p. m. St. Mark's?Regular services at St. Mark's Lutheran Church, "orner Com? merce and Church streets, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school at 0:30 a. in. and Christian Endeavor at 0:45 p. in. All are welcome. Seats free. Y. M. C. A.?An inlerestiug service will be held at the Y. M. C. A. hall this afteruoon at 4 o'clock. Prof. F. V. X. Painter, of Roauoke College, Salem, will make the address: subject, "A Model Lift." Mr. Lanier Gray will render a vocal solo with piano accompaniment by Prof. Rasmusseu, and chorus singings and respousivo readings will be features of the meeting. All men aro cordially invited to attend. Fourth Avenue Christian Chinch? Regular services at 11 u. m. anil 7:45 p. m. Christian Endeavor at fi:45 p. in. Evangelist II. F. MacLane will preach at al these services. L'nited Brethren?The pastor, Rev. S. Ij Rico, will preach at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. ni. Morning subject, "Tho Owner? ship and Power of Sin;" even!ng subject, "Christ Our Only Salvation." Sunday school at 0:45 a. m., M. L. Avis, superin? tendent. Grace Church--There will be preaching at Grnca Church at 11a. ni. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. Charles D. Bulla. Sunday-school at 0:30 a m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Strangers cordially invited. Trinity?Worship at 11 a. m. Sermon by the uastor, Rev. J. C. Jones. At 7:30 p. m. there will he an evangelistic ser? vice, conducted by Rev. T. T. Fishburne. All are cordially invited. Sunday-school at 0:30 a. m., J. H. Andrews, superin? tendent. St. James?Rev. E. H. Deshields, of Baltimore, will assist the pastor in a se? ries of meetings, beginning to-day at 1? a. in. At 3 p. m. the pastor will hold a special service for the parents and chil? dren of the church and Sunday-school. Mr. Deshields will preach at night. First Baptist Church?Usual seivices at the First Baptist Church at 11 a.m. and 8 p. in. by the pastor, Rev. T. J. Ship man. Morning subject, "The Christian in the Church;" evening subject, "The Christian in the Home." A special re? quest from the pastor that all the mem? bers of the church be present to-day. Bib'.e school opens at 0:30 a in. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CUREH. by local application, as'.they cannot reach the diseased portions of ear. 'I here is only one way to cure deafness and that Is by constitutional remedies. ' Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining [of .the Eustachian tube. When this tube is ii.flamed yo:i have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and nnless ttie inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing wdt he destroyed forever; nine cases ^out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inllamed condition .of the mucous surface. We will give one hundred dollrs for any case of deafness '(caused by catarrh| that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; fr-e. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 175c. BPBitnr Curt* Trratsismt for tortnrlnjr, dlsfla: nrlnK. Itching, Imrnlug, and ?calv skin and scalp dlMaacs with loss ofhnlr.-Warm bnthn with Cu TroURA Soap, Kcntlo application* of Cutiouba (otnttncnt), and full do?p? of Cutiouha HbboL Ti-NT.Kreatcit of blood purlfleri aud humor ouro3 ? Mid thrnurliout the world. Fottib PSDO ft Cur?. Corp.. Hol* Prom.. lln?ton. oar " IIipw to Curr Itchin? Him t).?.-??<? " ft?e. RED ROUGH HANDS ^?.M^ TAKE YOUR CHOICE. Candidates to be voted for at tbo elec? tion on November 3: For Governor? J. H?ge Tyler, Democrat. P. H. McCaull, Republican. L. A. Cutler, Prohibition. .T J. Quantz, Socialist.." Lieutenant Governor? Edward Echols, Democrat. O. B. Roller, Republican. Edmund R. Cocke, Populist. C. M. Rmithdeal, Prohibition. J. W. McCnmbor, Socialist. Attorney General? A. J. Montague, Democrat.' .lames Lyons, Republican. V. B. Kennedy, Prohibition.' Legislative ? R. R. Hicks. Democrat. J. P. Caldwell, Democrat. J. W. Hartwell, Independent. V/. S. McClanaban, Independent. D. C. Moomaw, Populist. Vote tor two members of the legisla? ture. DEMI ICR A TIC ADVOCATES. Appointments of Speakers by the State Committee. J. H06E TYLER. Rockingham Court, October 18th. Accomac Court, October 25th. Eastville, Octoner25th (nijjht). Mathews, October 20th. Mildlesex Court. October 27lh. Gloucester, October 28th. Norfolk city, October 20th. Isle of Wight, October :10th. Stafford Court, October 20th. A. J. MONTAGUE. Carroll Court, October 18th. Independence, Gr ay son, October 10th. Charles City Court, October 21st. Blnckstone, October 23d. Augusta Court, October 25th. Basic City. October 26th (night). Rockbridge Court, November 1st. EDWARD ECHOLS. Sinythe Court, October ISth. JOHN W. DANIEL. Lynchburg, October 23d. Halifax Court, October 25th. PETER J. OTEY. Roanoko Court, October 18th. Mt. Carmel, October 23d (3 o'clock). South Boston, October 23il (night). W. A. JONES. Fairfax Court, October 18th. Berryvllle, October 20th. Halifax Court. October 25th. Mathews, October 20th. Gloucester, October 28t'.i. ~ S. H. LETCH ER." Highland Court, October 2zth. W. F. RIIEA. Newport, Giles county, Octooer 23d. Buchanan Court, October 2Gth. S. E. JONES. Roanoko Court, October 18th. Litbio, October 2l)th (uight.) S3 THE PACIFIC SALE. Another Company Will Bid If the Terms Are Changed. Now York, Oct. 16.?Owing to the fact that President McKinley has received in? formation that a new syndicate of re? sponsible New York men, as well as the Huntingdon-Gould combination, stands ready to bid at the sale of the Union Pacific Railway, providing the terms of payment and time of sale uro satisfactor? ily changed within a few days, he may order a postponement. The sale was ad? vertised to take place on November 2. The present terms as drawn up by At? torney General McKenna are practically prohibitory, except so far as the Hunt? ingdon-Gould syndicate is concerned, and this fact called forth nn open boast from a mcmhei of the reorganization commit? tee that it would get. the property at its own price of $32,000,000 above the first mortgage bonds, omitting the sinking fund of $17.0(1(1,000, or about (20,000.000 below tbo government's claim of ?53, 000,000. The President is opposed to auv suppression of competition what? ever. Presideut McKinley, it is understood, bus decided to shift Mr. McKenna to the bench of the supremo court. MORE VALUABLE TURQUOISES. They Come From Southern Mexico, But the Exact Location is Guarded. Snnte Fe., N. M., Oct. ((.?Another re markable shipment of turquoises has been sent east from this city by the Wells Fargo Express Company. It consists of five cut stones, the weight of which re spectlve'v is 73. 50, 30, 23 and 22 karats, the combined value of which is $8,200. These gems came from Southern New Mexico, but the exact location of the mines is a carefully guarded secret. A few weens ago the editor was taken with a very severe cold that caused him to ,-e in a most miserable condition. It wns undoubtably a bad eise 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 Rome.ly nn<l the many good recommendations included therein, we concluded to make a flr.--t tri.u of the medicine. To say it was satisfactory in its results is putting it very mildly, in? deed. It acted like magic and the result was a speedy an'1 permanent cure. We have no hesitancy in recommending this excellent coiNjrh remedy tD anyone alllict ed with a cough or a cold in any form.? The Banner of Liberty. Lihertytown, Maryland. The 23 atd 50 cent sizes for ssle bv IL C. Barnes. "He puts up pre? scriptions." OLD PAPERS for sale at The Times office. Good for putting under carpets. Fresh oysters by the gallon, quart or pint at Catogni's restaurant. FOUGHT THE SHERIFF. Irwin Brown Tries to Break Out of Jail Again. Parkorsbttrg, W. Vn? Oct. 10 ? It was only by the merest chaucc that Erwlu Brown, confined In the county jail at Harrlsvllle, did not make on Wednesday night a second escape fron? it. Brown is tie self .confessed murderer of Kmanoel Crull, und is considered one of the most desperate 'criminals [now "in custody in this State. The story of his escape from jail Id August, and oue o( tho exciting incidents of his ilight and recapture, are well known to the renders of The Times. Sir.ce h's return to the jail there Brown ha.", remained sullen,and has had scarcely anything to do with his fellow-prisoners. It is liellered by some that be has been playing tho insanity dodge. A close watch ou his actions has been maintained by Sheriff Patton, and it was this vigl lance on that officer's part that prevented him from again escaping, ou Wednesday night. Upon hearing a suspicious noise a lit? tle after dusk at tho time mentioned, the sheriff suspected-something wrong, and went into the jail ou a tour of investiga? tion. Ills vigilance was rewarded with finding Brown in tho act of sawing off one of i iie bars. He hail already severed one,and was well ou his rvay through tho second, which, of course, meant his lib? erty. After a thorough search the sherilT found the instrument with which the bars had been sawed It was an ordinary case-knife, .with saw-teeth cut into it nearly the entire length of the blade. When the tool wrs found Brown flew into a rage and sworn like a trooper. He struck the sheriff it heavy blow in the face irith his (1st, and then seized a chair, and there.is no telling what he would have done to [the sheriff had not that officer been too quick for htm and brought down a pair of baducuifa on his head with such terrific force as to fell him to the floor, where he remained in a helpless condition for some time. He was immediately bandet ffeil and allowed to remain so all night. Where he got the knife is a piofound mystery, as none of that pattern can be found in the neigh? borhood. A rigid watch will be kept over him from now on. THE BEAUTY OK IT. A dress washed with "Crystal Spring" was shown us the other tiny?a delicate fahre splashed with tiny flowers. Tho flowers looked as if grown afresh?forget me-nots, too. WOULD'CHANGE ITS NAME. Tho Protestant Episcounl ||Churoh to be "The Cburch" In Future. Milwaukee, Wls., Oct. 16. -The Pro? testant Episcopal Church of An erica will be known in the future simply as tho church. If the movement .formally inau? gurated in the meeting of tho Milwaukee Diocesan council to-day is taken up by the l'oceses generally throughout tho country, as the clergymen .and laymen firmly believe it will. In amending ilie constitution of the diocese, the words "The Prctestaut EplB Copal Church" were stricken out and "The C hurch" inserted in their ptead. It is stated that this change has been un? der discussion for some time in different dioceses, but '.the Milwaukee diocese is the first, accordiug to one of the lay del? egates, to take notion in the mntter. The amendment to tho constitution was ndopted without discussion, having been considered at the council meeting in Madison last year.wheu it was decided to put it to a vote at this meeting. HIS TROUBLES OVER. Londcn, Oct. 16.?Edward Langtry, tho er^twhils husband of Lily Langtry, the actress, who a fortnight ago was found wandering in a dazed condition on the railway track at Crewe and placed in a lunatic asylum at Chester, died there last evening. Female g??| Regulator \ i\r For all diseases peculiar to women and K'rls. >P \l> It Tones up the Nerves, Improves the Ap- <P W r rite Enriches the Blood, and gives Life. i? \t/ Health and Strength. It is the \V I QUEEN OF TONICS I \U MAKES THE COMPLEXION CLEAR. iff SR CDEC I A bo,lle "f " Monthly " ReEulatinR <i? ^ fit Ell I IMls with each buttle. For sale by W w all dealers or sent direct upon receipt ot price by W ^ New Spencer Med. Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. $ I LADIES' SPECIAL TREATMENT: m 1 >K cases requlrinc special treatment, address, JK >{? Kiving symptoms. Ladies' Hcdicul De- jK pnrtment. AJvice and book on Female JK ?K Diseases, with testimonials, tree. JK For Safe and Recommended by Massie's Pharmacy, Roanoke, Va. IT'S TICKLISH BUSINESS To experiment buying groceries from n denier who Imsn't earned a reputation for reliidility by handling nothing but most superior quality of teas, coffees, Hour and cereals, and who selects noth? ing but the best brands of canned goods for their stock. We handle nothing hut tho highest grade groceries that are guaranteed of best quality nud absolute purity. SANDY P. FIG6AT & CO., 116 Salem avenue. |f|p^ ?irccljrom i\e MINES. It Never Lets Up! The trains keep bringing us coal by tho carloads. You can have it by tho carload, wagon load or bucketful. If clean coal, honest weight, prompt anil careful dealing count for any thing, you should patronizo W. K. ANDREWS & CO., 211) Salem uvciiiit'. Lookout for the Belled TentUf MUST_G0! Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Dinner Sets, Glass? ware, &c. Cook Stoves, Egg Stoves, Open Franklin und tue famous Wilson Wood Heaters, from $3.50 to $8, the best wood stove on the market, (live us a call ami save money. We cau lit you out from cellar to garret with all new and first class goods. So come along. We will treat yon the best we know how. Don't forget the place, Nos. 20 Salem avenue and 19 Campbell avenue s. w. H J. HARTBERGER Receiver for W. W. Workman & Co.. SO Snlem avenue .... 19 ?Janipbeil street. For sale by OHAS. D. FOX. DR. MOTT'S jJTt&YKUINE PILLS Thegrent remedy tor nervous prosimtlon and all nervoimdlKeufesof tho generative organs of cither ?ex. Buch kn NervoustPrtwiration, Fall? ing or i.nst Manhood, imi>?icrcy,Nijnuly En1ie.1ton5.YouO.1iui Krror?. Mi'iitiil Worry, exce*it?jvo me Of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Coo sumption ?ml 11. - uni i y. With every SS order wo ?Ivo a> written nuar anioo to euro or rotund the miniot. Sold nt 81 .?O per box. ? boxes lorS5.M. II B. Ml!,ni"BfHltiJU'iJJt;a, lie veluuO. Ohio. ?4O0 UanMKKi fe^Kkkt KDANOKG, TA BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT.' GOOD W1FEI YOU NEED SAPOLIO