The Roanoke times. [volume], July 04, 1890, Image 3

About The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
|3 Preparations:
Tonic
AND
Expectorant
1A SURE CURE FOR
DYSPEPSIA,
e CATARRH,
TUMORS.
: SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
~ Treatiso on Blood and Skin D'scascs
- by mail fret). Address
l ?. B, G. CHEMICAL CO.,.
: 17 S. 12th ST., RICHMOND, VA. :
.Hiiiiii.h.iiiiiiim;
DYSPEPSIA.
Riga, Mivn.,
[Gents: I now
write to let you
know that I have
[been using your
[Burdock Blood
'Bitters, and also
to tell you what
hey have done for me. I have been
roubled with dyspepsia for years. 1
commenced the use of your Burdock
Blood Bitters and they have brought
nit* out all right. The use of three
bottles conferred the great benefit,
for which 1 feel profoundly grateful.
I will never be without it.
aul4 d ly WH. H DELKER.
GRAY'S SPECIFIC mkdicixe.
rade MARK The Great trade MARK
/*5$Sv English Kein
^^v ^^V edy. An nu
l&t failing cure
s for Seminal
Weakness,
Spermator
r- 'W* rhea, lni[)0
SZFGRETAKIK3.To,K'>'' ??dAFTES TASIKE.
liseases that follow as a sequence
oi Self- VIuim-: as loss of memory, Uni?
versal Lassitude.paininthe back,dim
ness of vision, premature old age, and
other diseases that lead to in
or consumption and a preema
ure grave.
Full particulars ha our pamphlet,
which w< desire to send free by mail
rery oi ES~The Specific Medi
is sold by all druggists at $1 per
p ? kage. or "six packages for $5, or
se it free by mail ou the receipt
of the money, by addressing
TB E GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
On account of counterfeits, we have
? I the Yellow Wrapper; the only
genuine.
Sold in Roanoke, Va., by Budwell,
Christian & Barbee. jaul4d ly
PA'" PR* Si
ULA
au?
' x?ill ?frat
\t TAW ?"? ?'.'?LLBEWDiGlQ
JSOOK TO' . :\$yjl!lED?REB
mmEiD Rzsum mc& Atlanta ga.
5ar< 14 I yr
fN
NATIONAL
TV PEWRITliR.
.". i tricl y iirst-class mactnne. Fady
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devised for tue purpose. Warranted
to iio all that can bo reasonably ex?
pected of the very best typewriter
extant. Capable of writing 150
w - is i er minute?or more?according j
to the abiiiiy of the operator.
Price $100.00.
If there is no agent iu your town
aidress the manufacturers.
THE PARISH MPG. CO.,
Agents wanted. Parish, N. Yr.
no Ott'
Purely a vegetable compound,
made entirely of roots and herbs
gathered from the forests of
Georgia, and has been used by millions
oi p?iyle with the best results. It
CURES
All manner of Elood diseases, from the
pestiferous little boil on your nose to
the worst cases of inherited blood
taint, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Catarrh and
SKIN?ONCER
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
ires. s a'ift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga.
fe"5 ly
ROANOKE.
BUILDING - COiPAII
E. H. STUART, President.
J. J. ECHOES, Sec. and Treas.
J F. BAR BO UR, GenT Manager.
contract?rsTbuilders.
Office with Gray & Boswkll, Jef?
ferson Street.
Large Brick Buildings a
Specialty.
Homes built on easy payments. Pat
ronage solicited. Estimates cheer?
fully furnished on application.
J. F. BARBOUR,
GENERAL MANAGER.
> 14-tf.
FARM AND GARDEN.
USEFUL LESSONS FROM EVERY DAY
LIFE ON THE FARM.
Pluu of u Pleasant Country Residence
ami Its Surrounding*, Showing the Lo?
cution of the IIouso nml Outbuildings,
Together with the G?rdens.
The accompanying plan of the sur?
roundings of a country houso is de?
scribed as follows by Country Gentle?
man:
The grounds include about two acres,
sixteen rods facing the public road and
extending back twelve rods to the rear
of the carriage housej The carriage
road enters nearly in front of the dwell?
ing, forming a slight curve, and sweep?
ing in a circle in front of the house for
returning or passing on to the carriage
house.
On the left is a standard pear orchard,
or such cherry, plum and apple trees of
select and handsomely growing varieties
as maybe preferred, planted in quincunx
form. This orchard may be seeded to
grass if kept closely shaven with the
lawn mower and top dressed with fine
manure or compost lata in the autumn
of each year-. But to be allowed to grow
up with tall grass, without the annual
enriching, the trees would prove a fail
Lft n t or Fjlr rv^ nToia. ?*~"
! > > i J 3| ? J $
; i ii .H' $ & j
(?)m?
2
COUNTRY RESIDENCE AND GROUNDS.
are. The foot walk. 4? or 5 feet wide,
traverses tho ornamented garden as in?
dicated in the plan, passing tho beds of
flowering slmrbs and tho circular and
arabesque beds, and in front of the shady
seat at A, the summer house at B and a
branch enters the fruit garden on the
right, a portion of which only is exhib?
ited. This fruit garden is occupied by
dwarf pears, goosberries, raspberries,
currants and other fruit bearing shrubs
of small growth, and being placed in
rows both ways they are easily cultivated
with a horse.
Foul lirood in the Apiary.
When once foul brood gets possession
in the apiary of the ignorant, and care?
less the wisest course is to burn the dis?
eased colonies. Intelligent apiarists arc.
however, advised to try the remedy of
transferring during the honey flow, ap?
proved by Quiinby, Dr. Mason, Profes?
sor Cook and other.-, who assume that
no disease or disease germs dwell upon
or within the bees, but cither in the
honey, the brood or in and about the
cells. Professor Cook, in a bulletin just
received from the Michigan station, ad
Aoout four weeks h fore the probable
end of the honey harvest cage the queen
inside the hive. As St >n as the brood is
developed set a new hive where the old
one stood, filled with foundation, and
shake the bees, queen and all. in front of
this hive on paper that can be burned.
Do this under a bee t^-nt or at nightfall
when the becs have ceased to fly. Now
burn tho papers, extractthe honey and
melt up the combs. The honey may be
boiled and fed back to the bees, but if
not boiled do not let them get any of it.
Either burn the old hive or place itin boil?
ing water. If affected colonies are dis?
covered alter the honey flow leave them
till a subsequent harvest on the next sea?
son. In case colonies are kept over for
treatment till the next season these
should be fed a medicated syrup?sali?
cylic acid solution?inside the hive, at'-,
ter nightfall, and every precaution taken |
to prevent robbing.
fertilizers f,ir Corn.
Following is a brief summary of re?
sults of experiments to determine th*
effects of the leading elements of plant
food used in various combinations on
the production of corn at the Kentucky
station: In those plots where potash was
one of the ingredients of the fertilizer
used there was a marked increased yield
both in corn and fodder. Where a fer?
tilizer was used without potash there |
was scarcely any increase in corn, but a i
considerable increase in fodder. The
greatest increased yield was made where
both nitrogen and potash were applied.
Muriate of potash, when applied alone,
made a marked increased yield over the
plots containing no fertilizer. The same |
results were obtained last year in a simi?
lar experiment.
Milk for Poultry.
Where skimmed milk is plentiful de?
vote a portion of it at least to your poul?
try. Supply it occasionally in form of
curd made by heating the milk until the
whey separates from the solid part.
Milk is very nutritious, and as its con?
stituents closely resemble the white of
the egg it is especially desirable for lay?
ing fowls. Clabbered milk is also eager?
ly eaten by fowls and is good for them.
Dee ISuzziugs.
If the bees languish and you find a]
dark, stringy, salvy mass, which is elas?
tic, in the cells: if the caps are many of I
them sunken and pierced with irregular I
holes, you may he sure of the presence j
of foul brood.
That bees mix water with honey is a
well known fact, but does not prove that
they make honey. Bees do not make
honey; they simply gather what nature
has already made, says the editor of Tho
American Bee Journal.
To make bee culture pay Gj W. Dema
ree advises good, plain hives and fixt?
ures, as cheap as is consistent)with utili?
ty, which means avoid all expensive pat
ant hives and patent devices tliat are
untried or that promise nothing for the
extra price set on them.
After handling the combs of a foul,
broody colony at once wash your hands
in a diluted solution of salicylic acid or
carbolic arid.
CAN'T SLEEP RIGHTS
Is the complaint of thousands suffer- J
ing from asthma, consumption, f
coughs, etc. Did you ever try Dr.
Acker's English Remedy? It ie the!
best preparation known for all lung |
troubles. Sold on a positive guar?
antee at 25c. and 50c. Sold by Bud
well, Christian & Budwell.
Pierre Lorillard will buy racing
stock from the Duke of Portland's
stud under the condition that he is
not to race in England.
Burdock Blood Bitters taken after
eating will relieve any feeling of
weight or over fulness of the stomach.
Sold everywhere.
DARK BFtAhMA FOWLS.
A Breed Which Many Class Among the
Kost Asiatic Varieties.
Tho Dark Brahmas aro ranked by one
authority as next in merit, among the
Asiatic breeds, to the Light Brahmas, and
A PAIR OF DARK BRAHMAS.
many breeders claim that they are the
best of the Brahma variety. It is stated
that this breed was perfected by English
breeders out of a brood of chickens that
were bred by mating a black red Shang?
hai cock with a gray Shanghai hen. The
first importations known .as Dark Brnh
mas were made about 1SG5, and many of
them were of the single comb kind. The
breeding of pea comb Brahmas to Par?
tridge Cochins produced new blood, and
later they were bred with less of the
Cochin shape. The first Dark Brahmas
showed more or less bronze in the wing
coloring of the cocks, and tho ground
coloring of tho females was a bronzt
gray, tho steel gray, which is now the
standard American color, being secured
by an occasional cross with Light Brah?
ma cocks.
The pea comb which should surmount
the head of the Dark Brahma cock re
sembles three small combs running par?
allel the length of the head, tho center
one tho highest; beak strong, well
curved, wattles full, ear lobes red, well
rounded and falling below wattles; the
breast should be full and broad, wings
small and well tucked up under the
saddle feathers aiid thigh fluff. The
markings of tho hen, except tho neck
and tail, are tho same all over, each
feather having a dingy white ground
closely penciled with dark steel gray.
Growing Corn for Fodder nud .Silage.
As a summary of what has been
learned in growing corn for fodder .and
silage the directors of the agricultural
experiment station of Cornell university,
New York, advise tho selection of the
largest varieties that will fully mature
before frost in the locality where grown.
Special attention is called to the fact
that heretofore it has been a conmior
practice to sow or plant com for foddei
and ensilaging entirely too thick. Starch
and sugar arc not fully developed with?
out an abundance of sunlight, and im?
mature plants are likely to contain a
v ery large per cent of water.
.So far all the experiments go to show
that effort should bo made to raiso the
largest yield of grain irrespective oi
stalks, no matter what purpose it is in?
tended for, but it will be found as a rule
the larger the yield of grain the largei
will be the yield of stover, and the lese
percentage of nitrogen in the riper prod?
uct is compensated for in its increased
nutritive value. Furthermore, the fact
should not be lost sight of that wood
and water alone are not good foods foi
animals, besides being expensive prod?
ucts to handle.
Whe.i to Cut Clover for Hay.
when the majority Of the heads are be?
ginning to pass out of blossom. Some
farmers, especially in dry localities, cut
clover in full blossom. Experience and
judgment are required to properly cure
clover. The les3 sap the less curing is
required; the dryer the climate the lesi
curing. T. B. Terry, one of Ohio's pro?
gressive farmers, always aims to hav<|
the hay hot when it is drawn in. II?
emphasizes the importance of drawing I
in clover hay druing tho hottest part oi
the day and before it has collected anj [
dew.
Board liny Covers.
In the illustration are shown two formt I
of board hay covers, about which Prairie |
Farmer has the following to say:
The angles at the top of tho four sided I
cover should be three-fourths of aright
angle, and it is not necessary that the j
boards extend very far down tho sides,
as it is at the highest :ioint of the stack I
GOOD HAY COVERS.
that the damage is done or begun. Ii
the lower corners are clipped, as showD
in tho illustration, they will catch less
wind and be less apt to be disturbed,
though there is little danger of that aftei
they ha ve thoroughly settled. If a haj
derrick is used in putting the covers on
it is best to fasten them together first.
Here and There.
An international agricultural congress
is to bo held in Vienna in conjunctior I
with the agricultural exhibition next|
September.
Several European countries are im?
porting tho seeds of American forest |
trees.
American acorns and black walnuts I
are being planted in England and Scot?
land.
An investigation of the wages of farm
labor has been made by the government,
and it is reported that the monthly rate
of wages has not declined.
California exchanges claim that the |
colony system introduced in the south?
ern part of the state is proving a success.
Tracts of land are laid out in small
holdings and apportioned among a body
of immigrants, who upon their arrival
find everything ready for work.
How to Keep Boys on the Farm.
. You want your boys to stay with
you. Then don't rnake tho farm so
dreary and desolate and farming such
a drudgery that they will start off
to town the day they are 21, to teach
school, study theology or keep store.
Make it so attractive that they had
rather remain at the happy old home?
stead than go out into the great bois?
terous world. ? Hall's Journal of |
Health. '_
A Long Mattres?.
A Santa Rosa (Gal.) furniture man
has filled an order for a mattress. It
was 7 feet G inches long and will be
used by anewcomer fron? MiaaaimJ?
Mrs. M. Schaenberger, Beaver Dam, ]
Win., writes: "We have used Dr.
Thomas'Eclectric Oil in our family for J
coughs, colds, croup and rheumatism, j
It cures every time.
A DUTY TO YOURSELF.
It is surprising that people will use
a common, ordinary pill when they
can secure a valuable English one
for the same money. Dr. Acker's
English pills are a positive cure for
sick-headache and all liver troubles.
They are small, sweet, easily taken,
and do not gripe.
A Safe Investment
Is one which is guaranteed to brim
you satisfactory results, or in case of
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our
advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consump?
tion. It is guarauteed to bring relief j
in every case, when used for any affec- j
tion of the throat, lungs or chest,
such as consumption, inflammation
of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whoop?
ing cough, croup, etc., ect. It is I
pleasant and agreeable to taste, per-1
fectly safe, and can always be de
Sended upon. Trial bottles free at j
udwell & Christian's drug store.
my251 f._
Donovan, the winner of last year's
Derby, has broken down while in pre?
paration for the Ascot gold cup.
IS LIFK WORTH LIVING ?
Not if you go through the world a
dyspeptic. Dr. Acker's Dyspepsia
Tablets are a positive euro for the
worst forms of dyspepsia, indigestion,
flatulency and constipation. Guar?
antee} and sold by Budwell, Christian
& B?r bee.
Saliua, the dam of SMvator, when a
3-year-old won at mile heats, in 1.47$ |
and 1.48, and at a mile and a half in
WE CAN AM) 1)0
Guarantee Dr. Acker's Wood F.li.xir,
for it has been fully demonstrated to
the people of this country that it is su?
perior to a'l other preparations for |
blood Diseases. It is a positive cure
for syphilitic poisoning, Ulcers, Erup?
tions and Pimples. It purifies tin
whole system and thoroughly builds
up tin' constitution. Sold i>y Bud?
well Christian A Barbee.
Burlington. Hough Bros.' famous I
2-year-old, is troubled with a sore
heel. Aft*M- the race for the Tidal
s.nke it l>led freely.
A CHILD KILLED.
Another child killed by the use
of opiates given in 1 he form of Svoth
inc syrup. Why mothers give their
children such deadly poison is sur?
prising when they can relieve the
child of its peculiar troubles by using
Dr. Acker's Baby Soother, [t con?
tains no opium or morphine Sold by
Budwell, Christian & Barbae.
The gold medals offered by the Rus?
sian government tothe breeder of any
American horse that could beat their
Russian horses in long distance trot?
ting, have been received by Colonel
Jay La Due, of Luverne, Minn.
At the spring trotting meeting at
Vienna, Austria, on May 11, the
American-bred horse Judge Davis
2:181, won the Austria handicap,
worth s.'jGU to the winner.
I? CouMtimt?tioii Incurable.
Read the following: Mr. C. H. Mor
ris, Newark, Ark., says: "What down
with abscess of lungs, and friends
and physicians pronounced me
an incurable consumptive. Regan
talking Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption, am now on third bott !<?,
' and able to oversee the work on my
farm. It is the finest medicine everl
made."
Jessie Middlewart, Dee.vtur, Ohio,
says: ''Had it not been for Dr. King's
New Discovery for consumption I
would have died of lung trouble's.
Was given up by doctors. Am now in
best of health." Try sample bottles
free at Budwell, Christian A Barbee's
drugstore. may23-tf.
?lAnmfAlI XV. L. Douglm -horn aro
vAUilvil warranted, und every pnlr
has hisuanic niul price stumped on bottom.
*2.oo
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
Fine Cnlf and Laced Waterproof (Vrnlu.
The excellence and v.-earlnK qualities of this shoe
cannot r>e hotter shown than by ttu Mrong ?ndorfi?*
menu of Its thousands of constant wearers.
Se.00 Oennlnr Iland-ntwed. od decant and
9 stylish dress Shoe v. hich commend* it.?elf.
S A .00 Hand-sewed Writ. A fine calf Shoe
unequalled for style >ind durability.
SO.50 (inodyear Welt la the staudard dress
O Shoe, at a popular price.
50.50 Policeman's .??hoc Ise.-peclallr adapted
? for railroad men, farmers, etc.
All made In Congress, l:utton and Lace.
$3 & $2 SHOES LADIES.
have been most favorably received since Introduced
and the recent Improvements make them superior
to any shoca sold at these prices.
Ask your Iiealer, and If Le cannot supply you send \
direct to factory enclosing advertised price, or a
postal for order blanks.
W. L. DOUGLAS, BrocktOD. .Mass.
janllcod-6m tu th sat
THE CELEBRATED
JOS. SCHLITZ,
?ONLY AT?
HOTEL FELIX.
CHAMPA GNE ON DRAUGHT
Are the Best Sum?
mer Drink.
ONLY AT HOTEL FELIX.
Is a Nice Summerl
Drink.
HOTEL FELIX.
CHAMPAGNE ON DRAUGHT.
je9 tf.
UT
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Improved and unimproved property for
sale in all parts of the city.
RENTING A SPECIALTY;
The only Agents in the Citv |
that Handle Exclusively Pbop
ebty in8ideof the corpobation,:
and are Agents for the Exchange]
Building aud Investment Company.
Your patronage respectfully 'solicited.
No. 114 Jefferson street, Roanoke, Va.
Gray &Boswell.
Jan2-tf
TRUSTEES and COMMISSIONER'S SALE.
the fidelity insurance, tkust anu safe deposit company a no
others
versus
THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY AND OTHERS.
The underseigned, the Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe deposit Com?
pany, trustee, under a mortgage given by the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
Company, bearing date April 1st, 1880, and A. Moore, jr, csq., special com?
missioner, by virtue of a decree entered in the above-entitled cause by the
circuit court of the city of Roanoke, in the State of Virginia, upon the ?Gth
of April, 1890, and by the circuit court of Jefferson county, in the State of
West Virginia on the '24th day of May, 189o, and by the circuit court of
Washington county, in the State of Maryland, on the 3rd day of June, 1890,
will offer for sale at public auction on Tuesday, the 80th day of September,
1890, at twelve noon, upon the front steps of the court house in the city of
Roanoke, in the State of Virginia, all the right, title, and interest of the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad Company in and to its entire line of Railroad
extending from Roanoke, in the State of Virginia, through the counties of
Roanoke, Botetourfc, Rockbbridge, Augusta, Rockingham, Page, Warren,
and Clark in said State and through the county of Jefferson in the State of
West Virginia and through the county of Washington in the State of Mary?
land to Hagerstown in the State of Maryland, a distance of two hundred
and thirty-nine miles more or less, together with all branches, sidings, and
other appurtenances of the said line of railroad,with the tolle, incomes, rents,
issues, and prolits thereof, and all its real estate,rights of way, casements, li.\
tures. rolling stock, machinery, tools and equipments, and all other personal
property.thereto belonging, and all property, real, personal and mixed, and
all corporate powers and franchises belonging or appertaining to the Shen?
andoah Valley Railroad Company.
The receiver will remain in possession of the mortgaged premises, and con?
tinue to operatcthe line of railroad after the sale and until the conveyance
thereof. He will keep a correct account of the earnings Jand income of die
premises accruing after the date of the sale, and if the Balexhall be continued
the purchaser, on delivery of possession by the receiver, will be entitled to
receive the net income and earning accruings subsequent to the date of sale;
and the proceeds oi such income and earnings.
For a more full and detailed description of Cue mortgage.! premises, bidders
are referred to an inventory, which may be examined at tne ofiiee of the re?
ceiver, room No. 181 Bullitt Building.Philadelphia. The premises to be s >ld
include all additions made or tobe made by the receiver, and all railroad
supplies which the receiver may have on hand at the time of sale, or nay
acquire thereafter before delivery of possession.
By said decree the liens upon the premises and the order of their priority
are?
1. Costs of suits in Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland,
2. Sundry judgments which are specific liens upon detached
tracts of land in the State of Virginia having priority to all
mortgage liens. $20,507 14
3. Outstanding receiver's certificates and other charges un?
der the receivership. 779,000 00
4. Amount secured by lirst mortgage of April Ist.lSSO, having
priority over claim of Central Improvement Company. 5,065,595 00
?. Amount due the Central Improvement Company. 7J?.337 09
?. Balance secured by lirst mortgage of April 1, 1SSU, post?
poned to claim of Central Improvement Company. 584,265 25
7. Past-due and unpaid coupons secured by mortgage of
April 5th, 1881. 1,535,493 30
8. A mount of bonds issued and outstanding under mortgage
of April 5th, 1881, known as general mortgage. 4,113,000 00
9. Amount of bonds issued and outstanding under mortgage
of February 12th, 1883, known as the income mortgage. 2.21)9,000 00
10. Judgment in favor of S. P. H. Miller. 54 38
11. J udgment in favor of J. E. Moose. 10,415 20
12. Judgment in favor of F. T. Anderson, September, l?d?. 75
(3. Judgment infavorof F.T.Anderson, March, 1880. 1,347 98
1!. Amount due Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe Deposit
(Company under the several Car Trusts (January, 1st, isOOt 635,522 54
15. Amountdue Maddock & Evans. 410 02
l'?. Amount due Johnson & Weaver. 138 09
17. Amount due 0. G. Crawford. 7?0 01
The amounts mentioned in the foregoing schedule carry interest from July
1st. f890'.
This sale will be made subject to all executory contracts made by the ra?
t-river under the authority of the court, of which contracts the receiver, by
said decrees, is directed to give to the trustee ami special commissioner a full
and accurate statement, to be publicly adnounced by the trustee and special
commissioner at the time of sale, and subject also to any liability that may
be established against the receiver growing out of any lawful acts done by
him in his capacity of receiver or out of any suits which may be pending
against the receiver at the time of sale, or that may be instituted against
him at any tune 1 hereafter; all such liabilities, if any, will remain a lien upon
the ipremises until discharged.
terms of sale,
By the decrees hereinbefore recited, it is provided that?The said trust
aini"?i<rL-iei cmnntlsstoneralisll >eh the premise.-, herein directed to be sold '
the highest and best bidder, and shall require such bidder, before niakii g
an adjudication to him, to pay in cash the sum of $75,000, and if the sale
confirmed by the court, the balance of the purchase-money must be paid
one-third within three months, one-third within six months, and the baiam
within nine months from the date of sale, each of said deferred payments ioj
carry interest from the date of sale at the rate of six per cent, per annum:
but the purchaser shall have the right to anticipate the clay of payment.After
the payment by the purceaser of such sum in cash as may be sufficient 10
pay the costs, charges, and expenses of the complainant's trust and of th.s.
cause, and the indebtedness of the receiver, and the liens and indebtednei
priorto the first mortgage, and for the payment of the pro rata dividend
1 out of the net proceedes of sale for distribution that may be due to thos
beneficiaries under the said trust deeds, whose bonds and coupons may not
be used in payment of purchase-money as is herein provided for, the sai
trustee and special commissioner may receive from the purchaser or puj
chasers, ::: part payment of the purchase-money, any of the bonds or unpaid
interest coupons", with interest thereon, in the order of their priority which
arc secured by the said deeds of trust tetheA'omplajnant, to or toward the
payment of which tho said net proceeds of such sale sb&li*be4cgally applica
blc, the amount of such bonds or coupons so to be received in part paV'.nerr
i of such purchase-money to be determined and fixed at a sum which shal-,
upon a proper distribution and accounting for such proceeds, be at lea-'
?qual to the share or proportion payable out of such net proceeds to sue
purchaser or purchasers as the holder or holders of such bonds or coupou.
arul the bonds and coupons so applied iu satisfaction of the purchase-iuone-,
shall be treated as a payment thereof to the extent of such application.
In case the Central Improvement Company, or its representatives, shal
become the purchaser of the property herein ordered to be sold, it shall
lawful for such a purchaser to make payment of so much of the purchae
[ money as is applicable to the equitable lien of the Centra! Improvemen
Compauy, by receipting for such amount upon account of such lien.
If any "question shall arise as to the proportion of this purchase-money that
must he paid in cash arid the proportion thereof that may !>?? paid in suci
bonds and coupons, or by giving credit upon said equitable lien, application
may be made to the court to have the same determined.
In case of the failure of any bidder to comply with the terms of sale tha i
are to be complied with on tho day of sale, and before a final adjudication t>
such bidder, the trustee and speciaL commissioner may reject the bid, and
proceed at once, then and there, to mako a resale, or may then and there
publicly announce that on some other day, to be then designated, and be?
tween certain hours of the day, to be designated, they will, at the sann*
place, make a sale of the premises under the decree without further adver
ment. and theymay make the same accordingly. And the trustee and special
commissioner shall have power to adjourn the sale from time to time, in
their discretion, until a sale shall have beed made in accordance with the |
provisions of this decree.
THE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY, TRUSTEE.
A. MOORE, Jr.,
JOHN C. BULLITT. Special Commissioner.
WM. J. ROBERTSON,
Solicitors for Trustees. jun 27 tf
RACES
AT
DRIVING PARK
July 4t, at_3.30 P. M,
PROGRAMME.
First Race.?Trotting to harness,
mile heats, 2 in 3; purse 375; $50 to
first, $25 to second. Entranee fee $5.
Three horses must start. Only horses
ownen in Roanoke courty, 20 days be?
fore the race, are eligible to start in
this race.
Second Race.?Running; one half
mile heats, 2 in 3; weight for age;
purse $125; $100 to first, $25 to second.
Entrance fee, $7.50, Three horses
must start.
Third Race.?Free for all. Trot?
ting; mile heats; 3 in 5; to harnessi
purse $150; $110 to first, $40 to second.
Entrance fee, $10. Four horses must
enter and three start
Races will be trotted under National
Trotting Association Rules, and run
under National Jocky Club Rules.
Ladies are specially invited. Admis?
sion, $50 cents; children under 10 years
free.
W. C. Williams,
General Manager,
LAHE AND DRIVING PARK AS?
SOCIATION.
HAVE YOUR DINING ROOM CEIL
ing nicely decorated in either oil
or water colors. Carr can do it.
mar6-tf
Wji, F. Eakkr. Wm. H. arklev
iiARKLE j ,
Real Estate Agents,
Room No. 9, Second Floor, Moomaw
Block, South Jefferson Street,
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA.
City Property, Farms and Miner*
Lands sold. Correspondence
ap3-tf Solicited;
WHIR S. POLE ICC
Real Estate Agents
AND DEALRS Iff
STOCK
OFFICE : Rooms 3 and 4, first floor j
Exchange Building.
PARTIES WISHING BOARD CAN]
find a select boarding house at 518 ]
Salem avenue.
june28-lwk.
T R. GREEN E&CG.
SUCC?iSSOKS TO
DUEFEY & G-E.EEKS,
?HAVE OPENED UP THEIR IMMENSE?
SPRING STOCK
And willbe pleased to have the public
come and examine it.
tf aarPRIOES AT THE BOTTOM OF THE SKA .-?a
ESTABLISHED IN ROANOKE 1882.
IS JEWELRY & AET BAEAAE
-CARRIES THE LARGEST, FINEST AND?
MOST ARTISTIC STOCK 1^ THE CITY,
Our repairing department is up tothe highest mark and al
kinds of fine Work in
Watches and Jewelry. Also Artistic
??ENGRAVING DONE ON THE PREMISES.
ARTISTS' MATERIAL SOL:;.
tf
2' SALEM AVfiNTTE, ROANOKE. V'RGiNIA.
M. A. RIPE, Prest
TL*'V,
111
B, L. GREIDER. See. 1 Irea,
lie's Hy?railic Eipg Mttniii Ctynj
MANUFACTURERS OF
RIFES HYDRAULIC ENGINE, OE RAM
For supplying |^g|?^
water to
SMALL TOWNS,
r actcrien,
Steam Mill^
DAIRIES,
STOCK YAKUS
Residences I'tc.
?and?
For Irrij??r,i< n,
ETC.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED; GOO? AG ENTS WA NTEB
Office No. o Second avenue, S. W. Opposite Masonic Tempi*?,
y^y
HOTEL CONTINENTAL^
D. 55 Burre!!, Proprietor.
ATos. 5 to D Norfolk Avenue, Opposite Union
PASSENGER -DEPOT.
ROANOKE VIRGINIA
New Building, New and Elegant S
ni?u.re
FXRST-CL lSS SAMPLE ROOMS FOR COM
MERCIAL TRAVELERS.
3s 3?
Roanoke,
MAPLE SHADE MU,
""Einfeld, W. va.
Die above houses o?er superior accoinmoa?tf?ns.to the
Travelling Public, Sample Rooms lor C ?Ommercis 1 Men. -
FBSD. E. FOSTEE,
ti
n n
u,
JOSEPH LAWSON ?
Imoo ters and Wholesale
LIQUORDEALE
No- 3 Jefferson Street, Gale Block?
Have in store and for sale 00 barrels Chester whiskey, our own distillation, DO
barrels celebrated Glenwood whiskey of which we are sole proprietors, also
Lawson's choice old, velvet and Wilson, and other brand** of whiskey too
numerous to mention. Imported and domestic brandies, gins, wines, &c, all
of the celebrated brandn in wood and glass 50. can's Mumm's champagnes
just received. Can furnish anything in our line at lowest figures.
Special Attention Paid to Orders from Dry Districts. Come
and See Us.
b22-tf_
H SILVERTHO.RN,
IMPORTER AND REPAIRER OF
FINE WATCHES.
OUR REPAIRING DEPARTMENT
s in charge of the very finest workmen'that can be had. and we guaranty
ot do work which cannot be duplicated in the city. Send your watches to
_AND GET WTRSf CLASS WORK
- ? Manager
tf
H. CHIPMAN.
T. G. MASSIE.
hipman, Massie & Co.
109 Salem Avenue, Roanoke, Va<
City'and Country property, Mineral aud Coal Lands sold. Houses aud St?rt*
rented and Collections made.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
mar27t