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Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and NanufacturinK Interests of Predericksburj? and the Tidewater and Piedmont Country. vol. I,"-).-No. 12 i Fredericksburg Va. Sat.'Rday, October 2. 189!). Price 3 cents PAINE'S CELERY 'COMPOUND i_.-,-i STRONG NERVES STRONG BODY A vigorous constitution and power of enlur ance, depends upon the nerves The nerves give force to all the organs of the body. The system is kept clean of morbid material. The blood circu? lates quickly, exhilarates; feeds the muscle-} and tissues with wholesome nourishment. Strong nerves keep strength of body increasing, and the muscles firm. PAINES CELERY COMPOUND MAKES NERVE STRENGTH. Robert Polier, ol Alexandria, s l> . writ eg ? ?? I was verj nervous, and weak, with *>ain in the small of my back anc nervous heada-he. I eoriM sleep but very little. I took dif? f?rent medicines which did me no good. "Paine's Celery Compound changed my whole system from weakness to health and vigor, after taking only four bot ties. I do not believe there is a better medicine in existence.'1 Going to School ? YOU WILL WANT SOME BOOKS AND OTHER SUPPLIES, and the place for you to buy is Adamad' Book Store. JEWELRY, &0 tatest Styles Hraee'et?, Wsjatdtag Binas, Watches, Silver ami Ool.l 1.011g Neci Chains, Ac.., Ac . at LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH. Wat<-lie", Clocks, etc., repairs?!. Tue ?lest Bjiectacles in town. Kyes exam? ined free of charge. A. LOEWENSON, Jeweler & Optician, 09 MAIN STKKET, Fl.EDEKICKNM'RG, VA We are Selling At Old Prices Woman 8 Oil drain l?ice Climax, II to S, <J8ctE. Misses Veal Calf (tips on toes) Lace, 19 to 2, 75ets*? Men's Boots, ?to II. at $1 30. Hoys' Hoots, 1 toO, at$l.'Jr>. Children's Shoes at BO, 00 and 7rx*ts. BR?LLE ? TIMBERLAKE. Vil Ma n Street, Opp. Market Entrance The Next ' ira. Her from II eh mond W:t?ii UgtOO, ll 1 ? ; ol th. minated [)< m > I , publ ??> - bave made uol m ?n thai liait a dt v u nomination M ?si th i te oppoi ii g i.'ie 1? m ?oral are in . lepe i: tient?, sud in neat I j ever;* cas? they t ! un to lu I? ?'? i p irlj ? The vote io t probably, Iban ball of the registra torn. T,'- re bai man] y< b a lu?>k ol the frei lit, The few s tu to* ?peak? rs wbo b ?ve ?" ??< d ? 'it oui bave fonn I it d gel audi encei ol re and tat ill more diffii rest the v il the issues. All of lh< in advam itor Martin w II hive thrt e fourths ? f the votes m the 1> imoeratii though ?i ?vernor Tj 1er will i . 'm t it. In fact, .-litin?.' ebs win out. Speaker Kyan of thi of delegatt . bji V. W. Saunders ; Franklin count*/ by practically the same vote thtt will re eleet 8enator Mattin Mr. Ryan, wbo is fr mi I. md ';u county, ia the ' meml'-: in the boose in p nut of service. He ?h- cted it; ami sue - ? 'It d ?' adge 1?! B. Cardwell ?i- speaker, when the wh< sleeted to 7b< bei eh ol the courl of appeals. Mi was badly tt"ati u by Mr, ?}*': two years ?.l?-' Mr Ryan's downfall will be due tu tin? fact thst hi ' -peak the tnage ol the t r: I?. ." I i other words, bs is n ta M irtin man, and Mr. Sanndi rs ia Mr. Baund? i . m- u it r : n mon than t?-n bei n h r leadet on the tl ?or He is thi . debater in the : aocorn. .. otar?an. M ?at of the legislative ami statt Henry T. Wickh.ru will be again honored with the ( tli?-e of president pro tern, of the senate, and Joseph Button,the secre tary of the state Democrat!.? com mittee.will have no one to ran apiint-t lnm. Fiai k B W?tkiU8 of Charlotte. sergeant-at*arms of the senate, will ll l>r, W. (' N'nnn ol \\~--' P .!.;. the doorkeeper of the senate, will have opposition. There is a pretty fight on fortin? ele kship of the hou.te. This whs tilletl fur ah tut tluttv years by the late t'ol -lohn Bell Bigger. When lorn 1 died ? lov. Tyler appoint? d Thomas 11. Titreer, thi to tin? i ?See. i'l nng Biggei ii run" ning. He has opposition in Jndge w. B Qooeh of Lonisa, William Ut-Dry Mann of Petersburg, f rtneily ? tnt district attorney, wh.) bml gn in 1896 on aceoaot of too active participation in politic ; -lohn T. I.jviUL'. the mavor ol l'ulaski: < Kn-nee T. Hoy km, a Richmond news-pap? r man, and John W.Wil? liams, commonwealth's attorney of Giles county. M >st of the candidates are making a canvass ol the state. The clerk of the boose is also k of the roll - of Virginia. It is oue of t ?t?te .,tikes. Col. Morton Marye of Alexandria, who was elected auditor of public aeeoanta in 1883, has been re-elected every two yea.s since that time. He is not only a model < Dear, bat he left a leg upon the battlefield No one for several years has ventured to run * gainst him. He will, ai have a clear Held. Virginia is fortunate in having good officials, and state offices have been singularly free from scandal. Treasu-er A. W. Harman, Second Auditor Josiah Ryland, Jr., Secre? tary of the Commonwealth Joseph T. Lawless and Superintendent of the Penitentiary George M. Helms have no oppt'S tiotl up to thi? time. Regis, ter of the bind office J. W. Richard? son has a clear field, but the general assembly two years ago tried to abolish this position. Tbe court of appeals decided that tbe bill was de? fective, and Richardson has held on. The legislature will doubtless abolish the position. The only state officer who has opposition is the superinten? dent of public printing, J. H. (?'Han* non. I.. E. liookabill of Roanoke is running against him. Capt. O'Bate non has filled the office for twelve yetare. The railroad commissioner and superintendent of public instruction have two years longer to serve. The governor appoints the adjutant gen? eral, commissioner of agriculture and commissioner of labor. There are several jadgeships to be filled. A reform will be started at this session. It has been the practice of tbe general assembly for some years to elect its members to the bench in most cases whenever they aspired. Tbe people have been cry iug out agiinst this evil, and it will not be an easy matter hereafter for a leglator to be elected by his colleagues to any office. $1C0 Reward. $103. Tue readers el this paper *'iii i.e pleased to l.'iirn that there is at least one dreaded dii eas* that science Mas been able t<> ours in all Its states and that is Cate* rh, Hui.'s catarrh Onra is tbe only positiva enra known to the medloal fraternity, catarrh below- s eoutl tuti nai dhsMse. require! a constitutional t real ment Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken la ternally, aetlnedlreotlj upon the i.ioo.i and mucous surfaces of the system tlierely de stniying the fonfldatton uf the diseuse, ami glvlne;the patient strength i.y building np il..- con-t'tutitJii and assisting nature lu d<> ""K Its work. The proprietors have so much taitb in its curative po?ers that they offer tine Hundred Dollars for any ease that it falls U) eure, .-end ?or list of ??stimonials. Address, t, .1 ciiRNKV * CO., Toledo, ()? ?sold by Druggists, 75c, Hall's Family I'llls are the best. Ex-President Pietola of Pe? u is raid t) be the richest man iu ?a >uth Anieri.*?, being possessed of a fortune estimated at $50,000,000. Wood's Grass and Clover Seeds.. Have obtained the!; tlon for purity, cleanlim germination, causing 01 ir.-ss m the same to become one (States. -. the ? Seed i In the large quantities tint vie do, also i n aMcs us to Sell same at the lowest possiMe prices, quality considered. WOOD'S SCUO BOOK , the fullest information about Grasses and Clovers ?/toll? the different aorta aro adapted for?best combination.?, to give largest results In hay or pas turago?care of pastures and meadows, &c, &c. A postal will Bring this book to you. Prices and samples' of (JraiSanJ Clover Seeds sent on jppkjti,m. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va. ::.r:.~.y.? .\ dispatch from Colomba - ii\- : ' Senat r F.?raker, who p imbu Satur tumping t"iir. pi. dicti d, after a conference with Chairman Dick, ?" 1)00 iir.j irity. The Boi ?aid thai .11 im Ita n ? v. ?n which Cincinnati ii a', d. wonl i go K?*publ i an bt I mal in-j irr cionat is the hum" of both Koraker ' ' I. -an, ami th' mghl to have some idea "i its politics " \\ talks ? o H lently, it is ni i ui tbeless ti in that a imo remarkal I rred in the progn - ol the campaign. N >t the ?I lile fac? tt. - ' : v placed i ii-' Kepul ?> e Ail the talk ? WS 11 have be? a i mi igainal him CI III ?"-.g 11, hi:-, f'i: died h way The Re| thai they ire kt-pt too g ig d lo wage warfare upon M Lean tonally. B m so Ij at t very point that the char? acter ut tin- cam] ^??'li. " T i !? mai kable ; i the organii .turn which M hu It up m the Btate Thi n i ? ! g precincts in McLean tins une or mon- ?personal -, woo are Dg thai tii" i' cratic vote is fnlly secured. Thi publican organisation, in compari i mi, is weak and ineffective, "Tbs growth of Jones' streng! tin- third nnexpeeted tart lio will ret 100,000 votes, ?nd wili diaw largely from the Bepubl v li-ailin?? Kepublie.tii said to The I'ost o irrespondent recently that in one township ol Summit o hitht-rto strongly Bepublioan, he had found twelve R ?publicans who were .? to vote for Jones. II this were an isolated instance it would t ?ant. but similar r> ; from all over tbe Stute. " 1< ii tbe opinion of Senator Kor aker that the prosperity tow univer? sally enjoyed is the gr?,at factor which i insures R'-pubiican incci protnineut Republicans frankly admit it ?s the only peg upon which they have a hope of victory. Impartial opinion is unanimous in asserting that ? --re it uot for pood times and a ?lud by .McKinley Judge Nash would bo overwhelmingly d< feateil. Even as it is, his election is by no means beyond the shadow of a doubt." How to Prevent Croup. We have two children who are subject to attacks of croup Whenever an attache is coming on my wife give?. thetn Chamberlain's Ooagh Remed? and it always prevents the attack It is a household necessity in this county ?nd no matter what else we run it, w mid not do to be without Cham berlain't Cough Remedy. More of it is sold here than of all other medicines combined.?J M Niesle, of Nukle Bros , merchants, Nukleville, Pa. For sale by M M. Lewis, Drag* gilt A Coming Meteoric Spectacle. < ?n the 14th or l.'i'h of November next a magnificent display of meteors is to bo expected by persons who watch the sky at night?especially late at night, toward sunrise. Me ceois are small, solid bodies shooting through space at a velocity averag? ing Jo miles a second. The fragments of wrecked comets, they travel in or? bits more or less regular, (?wing to the perturbing influences of other heavenly bodies, they no longer all travel together, but are scattered along the whole length of their orbits, being thicker at some places than at others. As their oibits approach very nearly that of tbe earth, they can b? seen at all times of tbe year, but par ticularly in November, when we en> counter an unusually large group ?Such as pass through our atmosphere are heated by the friction of the par? ticles of air to a white heat and be? come visible. Their velocity is check? ed and they sometimes fall to the earth, either in masses known as me? teoric stones, or more frequently as n fine powder produced by tbe anvil? like resistance of tbe air. As a sin* gle observer can see, upon an average five meteors an hour any night of the year, it has been calculated that if the wholo earth were covered with obselvers the cumber visible daily would be from fifteen to twenty mil? lions. Adding those too faint to be seen with the unassisted eye, it is es? timated that 100,000,000 meteors traverse our atmosphere daily. The number on November 14 or If??if the astronomer's prediction is verified? will far exceed the average of 1"> 000, 000 or 20,000,000, approaching, per hap?, billions. Tetter, SaH-Rnsum ana Eczema, The intense itching and smarting in? cident to these diseases, is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Eye and 8kin Ointment. Many very bad case? have been permanently cored by it. It ia equally efficient for itching piles and a favorate lemedy for sore nipples, chapped hand, chilblains, frost bites and ohronio sore eyes, '.loots. per box. For sale by M. M Lewis. ?lt. i i jury iDlS C rresp ndent ? ni i ? Oot. l", . I'"-. M lili i..--.-a i, wi l i-I MiM ;'i M ?rf in I ?-' \ -.. i- fakitiaf h i ?; li : f Bs . I at each pa ni? destiny n \t?i? ? i-? lu-'- r ' rifc'hf und p pular er of il K Martin, i will ad l ?grace snd her ho- is snd Mi ' i i iptnred a negro ? nil i years m the . - I iy night Che h ?}? was brought Squire .' ? : I' liled in ? - i for bis ?r ?lid jory .?t ? < county t to n its the i mtinn f llr W ?olfolk I 'I'll.I The lit k snd th'- fami . boat "f friends li : it- prevah nl ah ml there ?being nine ? V ? I v III - Ilf . mg god ?ri ins -.- ' -? f the '? 'in munil v w?-ll au?l his cheerful ird 'ii the o imp f Mr 1. (1 liurru V Utile boys hi- been very ill tin* week; while he lier, lo? it yel i Mr- Dr Oowardin, "f Richmond, is visiting ?Mrs I. ?' Burmas. The Misses W??? Ifolk, 'if Louisa, tuve been recent guests ?it Mrs .1 S Jack Mr. ll-tiry Mik -r, of W i s isiting :?t Mr John 1 We are ever reminded of the trutl: it the m ?ther of inven Tin?! time it is Dot that, Mr. w. i i'. I'r./T Invented a plow oi child, but ln-r week, by the rare com binatlon of the two, he i utte l ;*> beau t if ni ooi m patch A full and attentive h .use gi I)r Tayl .r, of the Baptist Church Or pbaaege ut Patnnnkey, Sunday. The oongregationi received two tine ser m ins, and the Orpenage .ver * cash Noticeable in this larga gath? ering wax the han-U.,!ii", mrtley May or of Orange with Miss Weyer, a pretty and p ipalat h-lie of Baltim ne. Rain h,?s again delayed wheat low log S nie are done, but many have ?u-t i-.itten fairly well at it. The rn top is BO? "V.-r 78 pel f ererage s Three Doctors in Consultation. "When you are sick, what you like I e-i is to be chotea for a medii-ioe in the firtt plaoe: what esperienoe tells ' you is best, to be chosen in the second plaoe ?What reason ?, i. e , Theory) says is b.-st is to be chosen in the last place, Hut if you Ml get Dr. Inclination, ?)r Experience and Dr. Reason to hold a c .nsultation together, they will give yon the best advice that can be taken. " When you have a bad cold Dr. Inclination wonld recommend Cham bmlaiu's Cough Remedy bei .aase It is pleasant and safo to take Dr. Experience would reo imtnend it because it never fails to effect a speedy and permanent care. Dr. Reason would recommend it because it is prepared on scientific princtnlee. and acts on nature's plan in telieving the lungs, opening the tiun and restoring the system to a natural and healthy condition For sale by M. M. Lewis, Druggist. In spe.?king of the taxes on the P?? fate of the late Cornelias Vanderbilt, the Richmond Times says : "This estate probably ranges in valu-? between $85,1)00.000 and $150,000. 000, Assuming that it will amonut to $100,000, DUO, and that it is devised to the direct heirs, it will pay an luheri taaos tax to New York State o'$1,000 , I O0,of which I per cent ,or $10,000, will go to Controller Bird S. Ooler to com? pensate him for the cost of collection. Another tax upon the estate will be collected by the collector of internal revenue as a war tax, and will be paid into the treasury of the United States. The law provides for a United States war reveuue tax of 21.,' per cent,, on bequests of $1,000.000 or more to child? ren of the testator, 4?-2 per cent, on legacies to nephews and nieces, and 18 per cent, on bequests to other than l?lnod relations. If the estate is $100, 000,000, therefore, the government tax will be at least $2,500.000, so that to the State and nation $3,000,000 will bo paid before the property is divided. The sum that will actually be paid may reach $4,000,000, as the State collects ? per cent, on collateral be? quests " ? i d faahioos in drees may be revived hnt no oltl-ftashit'iied medicine oan re? pino? Ch.wberUin's Colic, Cholera and Diarrht ea Remedy. For sale by M. M. Lewis, Druggist. ? :. H ehmot 'I Ti mi ?ai b lit ' .?<<". ? i.-11 !? >:-.- K .?i et industry, h ? miucted m Nebraska I ?'. Mill Id! ii tup .1. > i Iv impres ? ?1 with th ? re for tbe ? tbe l't et i.y Virginia i irm ret to b 1 m the State, .. tieaily astui ?? I no? Toe Commissioner, who w.?-. aero m p ? to N. braska by C< loni Taliaferro, an ex-member of th latnre and an agriculture I m be] ond the 1. ird.-rs ol hi nati* tj ? 11 . ? , returni '1 t< tnond S ?ttirday night. That odI; rro gentlemen named e >n . tbe pai t>? is due to no uroi labl i po ' ponement ol the trip, which wm proji oted for the middle ol Beptetn Der. Tue baiy farm season prevente. uer Virginians froia making th? trip at this time. I ' intu? i lioner Koiner spent moil ? inn I imiliariz eg him u I tbe detaili ot the industry ai be foam it condaoted in Norfolk, Nebraski and rieinity. A largo factory is 1 mated in Nor tolk, a town of 5,000 people, and tin ? ? a bo raiee I 'or tb< factory life iu a radios of thuty oi forty miles. Opportunity eras tbni afforded t ii?- Virginians to study both sides ol the indnrtn 'hat of the manufacturer ar.d that of the farmer. " Toe Norfolk factory i net - 000 to build and equip," Mid Mr. Koiner to a Times man laet ?' and em| ! >TS 1 "0 nands The plant must be kepi going nigbl and dsy and on Sundays, the nature of tbe try requiring it to be constantly iu operation. It was established nine . and has passed the experi? mental stage. I was surprised to :. id that the juice of tu ? ? it is extracted, not by pressing, a one might suppose, but by a system of washing Tue beets are cut up, placed m receptacles, and water through the mas? by hydraulic re. I found too,that a limekiln is an indispensable adjunct of a beet factory. Lime is burned to obtain carb die acid gas, which is used in purify'ii?/ the sugar juice. W'ben the juice finally reaches the centrifugal kettle it is of the consistency, and very nearly of the color of thick m-.das ?eg. The motion of the kettle throws the-sugar,as it is rendered into a sold .-?tat?*, against the sides of tbe I,from which it is removed from time to time. Kmerging from the granulating process, the sugar is put up iu 200 pound sacks. Tho quality of the sugar compares with the wlnto.-t and purest in the world. Tbe market quotation on it is the same as on standard granulated sugar." a VALUABLE BT'PRODtTCT. Mr. Koiner says the pulp of th beet m in great demand as food fo stock. Cattle, bog?) and even horse eat it. The pulp from the Norfoll factory is fed to 1,100 head of cattle which require little else in the wa; of food. The pulp is disposed of a the rate of fifty cents a ton. Thi pulp, Mr. Koiner says, would be o greater value in Virginia, because it the West there are other cheap cattli foods that compete with the pulp am bring the price down. " Beets for the Norfolk factory,' saul Mr. Koiner, addressing himsel to the farmer's side of the industry, in which he is more particularly interested, " are grown on !J3,00( acres of land io the Elkhorn Valley in which Norfolk i.s situated. The land is rich, but not so well adapted to sugar-beet raising as the soil ot Virginia. The season, too,is shorter, lu Virginia the climate id much more favorable to the full growth and maturing of the beet. While over three thousand acres are in the beet cultivation, the size of the plat each farmer devotes to beet raising will not average more than fifteen or twenty acres. Very often they raise only one crop on the >?ame ground, trausferringit almost invariably after the second year, certainly, to new ground Bat land devoted to beets one year will, if properly manured, be better the next year for other crops than it was originally. now RAISED IM NEBRASKA. " Beets are grown and cultivate much 1 i ko corn. Viiginia tarmeri by removing every other point, coul use the ordinary drill for sowin. The Nobra8kan farmer gives hi beets three plowings, and ends wit either hoeing the crop with a pecu liarly-shaped implement aptly name a 'goose-foot,' or by plowing it 8 that the earth is thrown plentiful! about the beets, which mubt be com pletely covered. When harvested the beets are kilued, and very often in that har-h climate, the origins covering of earth has to be increase? as the weather increases in severit; to prevent them from freezing. Thi crop is hauled to market from timi to time, as the factory calls for them the farmers taking their turn a marketing in rotation. The factor] gives notice of from a week or tet days in advance to each farmer. la Nebraska it costs from $26 U $30 an acre to produce beets. Ii Virginia they can be raised for a little more than half that sum, I am con rident. Many of the Nebraska farm? ers, I was told, pay five dollars pei acre rent for their land. Most Vir? ginia farmers would savethat. Again, iu Nebraska farm labor is paid at the rate of one dollar per day. Much of the work, such as thinning tho plants, when they are young,and topping the beets, when they have h-eii pulled, could as well be done by half grown men and women, wbo re? ceive in Virginia from twenty-five to fifty cents a day. That would be another considerable item in our !%V ?/%L Powder t Absolutely Pure Makes the food more delicious and wholesome _t. . ..so oo?r?f? co., at? ypiin. r, Tuen tbe climate aud the ?? Vir an ?dvantagu. A RI ?Y i HOP. "la Nebraska," said Mr. Koinor in conclusion, "those who have em bai k. .1 in II cultivation, hud it thi ir principal source of ready ? v, tbe factory paying In cash Occasionslly, I was told a farms' o?i?;ts to rn e beets a j.nr, but m variably he ti turns to it- cultivation neil year. Be Bods that ?t is bis be?>t paving crop, after all." Mr Koiner enjoyed his trip, but says Virginia is the place for a man to live. Tue climate and tbe peo are superior. Kvery boose in tbe \V'--t, he said, has a clump of flanking it on tue north. He red the reason,and was told that the ti?. s ver? nlied upon to keep th bon es on the ?round. They break the fore? ol 'lo- North wind.?, and are a kil d of anchor for the houses when h o] I >ne oomts along. The Sab? bath, he said, was little regarded in the section in which he spent moat ol ?i.c The ?Sunday he was there ,; mg pigeoD'Sbooting match was co? ing ou m town, and after dinner the dining-ro. m of the house at which he topping was ( leered of furniture ai .1 !i idlirg and dancing succeeded th.- (east, (ilancing out of the win? dow, farmers were seen iu tbe dis? tance busily plowing. Illinois rinks tirat in corn, wheat meat, packing, lumber, trattic mult and distilled liquors, and miles of railways, second in rye, coal, agri? cultural implements aud hogs; third in population, manufactures, iron,steel and cattle. First settlement French, KaskaBkea, 1689 Admitted to the Union, is 1*-. Keep Your Youth If you are young you nat? urally appetr so. If you sre old, why ap? pear so? Keep youne Inwardly; we will look after the out? wardly. You need not worry longer about those little streaks of gray; advance agents of sge. H will surely restore color to gray hair; and It will siso give your hair all the wealth and gloss of early life. Do not allow tue falling of your hair to threaten you longerwith baldness. Do not be annoyed with dandruff. We will send you our book on the Hair and Scalp, free upon request. WrHm to tho Doctor. If vos ni sot obtain all thi bana flts j'-u txpoetod lfm th? o.? of th? VUor. ?rite tin ilo<-tor about. It. Probably there I? ?orna dlOlfuity with T'.nr guiiri.1 iTalaia which mar be rullr rfnovad. Altares?, VU. J. C. AVER, LoweU, Rasa. OUR OWN Mi fin Till. Ill.-T UKME1IV POR 8ICK OB NERVOUS DT8P1P8I? SOUK 8TOMA0H, FLATULENCY, HEART BURN, or any form of indigestion. Large bottles, 60c Small si/.-\ - - - 25o. Manufactured and sold only at OOOLRICK'S MODERN PHARMACY, 901 Main Street, Liquor Dealers. P. McCracken, Bro. & Co., ? WhOLSSA' S ARD BSTAI?,? (iBOCIBfl AND LIQUOR DKALEBB. Offer Ten Thousand Uallons FUBK RYI ?nd BOURBON WHISKIK8, from the fol ? weil known distilleries : Oraft A Oo. of Ohio, Boons County Distilling Co., of KontncKy Monticello Distillery, of Mary aud.aii.i W. F. Cray, of Pennsylvania. Agents for Bergner A Kngle's Lager Beer? They also offer Staple and Fancy Groceries Agriculture! Implements. Seeds. Ouano, and On-.cnt MRS JENCIE MONROK. OF.ALF.K IN Liquors and Groceries, Commerce St., FREDER1CKSBURC, U 1 ?m tl. soleafent hereof the c?l?br?t?;?! AI't'i.K\M...D WHI8KRT. I ala? keop ail ?rra.l.s ?I Whiskey, from tl .00 up to St.(O per l. Kuv l.e.ir Whiskey at ROO. liest In the world. APPLE hkamdies fromt?.kjuui ? A full stock of Corne.l Potomac Herrin* on bend. .r interest by calilos; on me Ije for? l.aj> inn or makitiK y?ur pur. taaaa?. MKS. JBNCIBMONHOK. G ROC E RIES. LIQUOBfl, <tc FAMILY UBOCKBJK8 OK ALL KINDS. My stock of Liquors is large, consist loa of Foreign and Domestic BBA.NDIKS. Pare Applewood and Farmers' Friend Furs Bye Whiskey, 12 a gallon. MAONLFiCKNT AFPLK BBA.NDY, W?Y?V BANTKO PUBK. EUGENE BODE. Oct. COMMKBCB AND LLBIBTY BTB. ELK RUN WHISKEY. This celebrated brand of KKNTUOKY ITBKRYK WHlrlKKY. guaranteed 100 proof and 2 years old at 12 per gallon is for tale by Mrs. J. F. Monroe, Commerce ureet, Fredericksbarg, Va. For flavor it ?a?, no superior at the price. It is smooth, .?leasant to drink, and there la not a head? ache in a gallon. Come and try it. sud yon will buy no other. mSstaaMsal ! 1889. 1.399. I max m m ... We promised the public If they would five usa share of their pat ronefe we would five them ?istisfactlon. This we have done, and the proot we have for It is that today we control tbe largest trade of soy bouse lo this . and as we bave made our trade we -Mil hold It. and that is by giving; pure aro ?la, lull measure and yourm?ney's worth, l>oth in Liquors and Tobaccos. V >ur choice of any of the followln^ brands at I-'.'?) p? r ?rall?n : Farmers Delight, King of Kentucky, Kentucky Club, Kentucky Daisy, Colonel Uye. Whiskey from $1.20 per gal. ap. HUMS, BHANDIawX IlKBH ANO BOTTLED UQUOSaf. and all good* to be found In a wholesale and r>'t.ul Liquor and Tobacco House. We appreciate your patronage. Strasburger & Son, IIS and SUN Coameree at FINE TEAS, WINES AND LIQUORS. Pure Rye Whiskey, Pure, Old Rnm, Pars Holland (.in, Pure Sherry Vins, Purs Kreuch Brandy, Pure Apple Brandy, Pure Peach Brandy, Pars Blackberry Brandy. A complete stock of Liquors for medical use at the old Bailable, Grocery Store of CHAS. WALLACE* BRO. Cor. Main Uommsres Bta. KBRDKRICKSBTTRe. - VA. FOR SUPERIOR ARTICLE OB - Buckwalter Whiskey. which on account of ii ??/ apt ?i ? svsnn are specially advised fei USdieli si amo? Bold and reoommended by CHAS WALLACE A BHO. itind M.oRirrur.l I 'K'HBIIRWiR, KT*.iarlnrsSnrf.Vs FLOWERS cS^ reduosS o? Boa? ant?'entuma. Carnations. Kin nslaa, AcAosuaS caib Karir V.?stable Plants cboap. tut Fit.weraand Kloral DajaUrna. ?. ?,.-,?. ( all a R C. Nlndo's ?ore sad tat a oatev ,???.. snd leave rour ?^XiiBRQORDOM HorUt, Alsblacd, V?