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This cold spoil has boon hard on water pipes, and as a result a great number hate burst. Tue skating season is now on and a largo number of boys and girls wore en? joying the sport on the river yesterday. W. J. Olemonts, formerly a real estate agent of this town, but now traveling for tbe Wlnfreo Tobacco Company, is in town. Tho following officers have been elected by the Baptist Sunday-school for this year: W. R. Whlteacarver, su? perintendent; Judge W. W. Mcffatt, as? sistant superintendent; L. M Lee, treasurer; Hugh Carter, secretary; Car? ter Oliver, librarian. The Lutheran and Baptist congrega? tions nnited last (Sunday night In ser? vices at the Lutheran Church. Dr. J. B Taylor preaohed from the text: "A wise man's heart dlscerneth time." Next Sunday night both congregations will unite at the Baptist Cburoh. at which time Bev. O. A. Miller will preach. Immediately on recolptof the news of the burning of the Norfolk and Western office building at Boanoke, the Salem Improvement Company telegraphed General Manager Sands, offering the use of the bank building as temporary quarters. In the meantime, however, other quarters In the olty were aecurea and the offer was declined. Week or Prayer AnnoaDoemenls, The first of the series of servloes to bt) held during this, the week of prayer, was held last night at the Episcopal Ohurch, with Rev. C. Armand Miller as lead* r, assisted by Henderson Lee and Judge Moffett. The subject discussed was "Humiliation and Tnanksglving." To-night services at the Presbyterian Church by Rev. H. H. Kennedey, Rev. Q. J. Hobday and Col. R H. Logan. Sub? ject: "Families and Schools." Praise: "For the gracious promises to the Godly and their children, and for the increas? ing number of young disciples." Prayer: "For a deeper aonso of the sicredness of the family relation; for parents, children and servants; for in? creased Christian nurture; for Sunday and day schools; for Christian associa? tions of young people," Mark X, 13*23; Matt. XIX. 3-9; Dleut. XI, 18-21. Selling Bogus Masonic Charters. Chicago, Jan. g.?Jacques Oshs has been arrested by detectives of tho Central polios station on the charge of grand larceny committed In New York, the epeclttc nature of the orlme being selling bogus Masonic charters- It is oialmed that Ochs has carried on the business for Beveral years and that hia stealings would amount to thousands of dollars. His operations have covered several States anl ho la a much wanted man. A Primes) of Prussia Dead, Berlin, Jan. g ?Prlnca Alexander, of Prussia, is dead. He was a general of infantry In the Russian army and 75 years of age. Be Tour Own Dor I nr. For one dollar get a bottle of Mayers' Magnetic Catarrh Cure. It will last for three months, and is absolutely guaran? teed by your druggist. Doctors say the only way to cure Catarrh and Hay Fever is by inhalation. We have worked for years to accomplish a good, simple method of Inhaling medi? cine, and offer Mayers' Magnetic Catarrh Cure, which Is dsed by this new method, to the public, and guarantee it to cure any case, no matter of how long stand? ing. One bottle is all you need to ac? complish a cure. It will last for three months. Ask your druggist or address The Mayers Drug Co. speech restored. For five years I Buffered with pain and discharge of tho throat, hacking cough, frontal headache, weak eyes, etc , at times; could not talk above a whisper; lost weight continually, aud not able to be at work. I was treated by the best physicians in tho country, but reoeivad no relief. After giving up all hopo I was recommended to use a* bottlo of Mayors' Magnetic Catarrh Cure. After using it for four wooks my speech re? turned. All symptoms of catarrh have dlsappaarod and "I feel liko a different person." Mus Elias Handwerk, Elk Lick, Somerset Co., Pa. For sale at Mansie'? Pharmacy. The Discovery Saved Bis Life. Mr. G. Calllouette, DrugglBt, Beavers vllle, III., says: "To Dr. King's New Dis? covery I owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all tbe physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not, live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle and began its use and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles wan up and about again. It is worth lto weight la gold. We won't keep store or house without it." Get a free trial at Maasie's Pharmacy, 100 Jefferson utree5. Your nose is bleeding! Why don't you stop it? Pond'a Extract will euro It quicker than anything else. Some time ago Mr. Simon Goldbaum, of San Luis Rey, Oal., was troubled with a lama baok and rheumatism. He used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and a prompt cur* was effactad Ha say? ho has sinco advised many of bis friends to try it, and all who have done bo have spoken higbly of It. It is for salo by tho Chaj. Lylo Drug Company. Vi hm TV.by was siclr, wo gave hor Castorfs. When f-io was a Child, -she cried for Castoria. When Bae became Miss, slm elunjr to Castoria. <*l'en she had Children, k'.io gave them Castoria. The beat grate coal in tho city is the aoml-bltuminous Rod Aah coal, sold only by W. K. Andrews & Co , 219 Salem avenue. You may know their (earns by tho bells. If you want the cheapest coal in the elty buy Andrews' seml-bltuminous "Rod Ash." You may know his teams t>v the bells. LINCOLN'S APPARITION. no Saw n Ghostly Imago of Himself In a Looking Glass. , Mr. Noah Brooks, in his porsonal rem? iniscences of Lincoln in Tho Coutury, tells tlio following strange story: On tho day mentioned Lincoln nar? rated an incident tho particulars of which I wroto out and printed directly after. Thcso nro his own words, um nearly as they could then bo recalled: "It was just after my olootiou in 1800, when tho news had boon coming in thick and fast nil day and thero had been a great 'hurrah boys, 'iso that I was woll tirod out aud went homo to rest, throwing myself down on a louugo in my chamber. Opposite wliero I lay was a bureau with a Swinging glass upon it" (and bora ho got up and placed fnrnituro to illustrate the positiou), "and looking in that glass 1 saw myself reflected nearly at full length, bnt my face, I noticed, had two separate and distinot images, tho tip of tbo nose of one being about threo inches from the tip of tho other. I was a little bothered, perhaps startled, and got up aud looked in tho glass, but the illusion vanished. On lying down again, I saw it a second time, plainer if possiblo than boforo, and then I noticed that ono of tho faces was a little paler?say fivo shades? than tbo othor. I got up, and tho thing melted awny, and I went off, and in tho excitement of tho hour forgot all about it?nearly, but not quite, for tho thing would once in awhile como up and give mo a littlopang as if something uncom? fortable had happened. "Whou I wont home that night, I told my wifo about it, and a few days afterward made tho experiment again, whou" (with a laugh) "sure onough the thing camo again, but I uover succeed od in bringing tho ghost back after that, though I once triod very indus? triously to show it to my wifo, who was Roinowhat worried about it. Sho thought it was n '6igu' that I was to bo elocted to a second term of office, and that tho paleness of one of tho faces was an omen that I should not see life through tho last term." This is n very romarkablo story?a coincidence, we may say?to which somo significance was given by tho cruel death of tho president soon after tho be? ginning of his second term. I told Mrs. Lincoln tho story and asked her if sho remembered its dotnils. Sho expressed surprise that Mr. Lincoln was willing to say anything about it, as lie had up to that timo refrained from mentioning the incident to anybody, and as sho was firm in her beliof that tho optical illu? sion (which it certainly was) was a, warning I never again referred to tho subject to cither tho president or his' wifo. Subsequently Lincoln's version of the story was confirmed by Privato Secre? tary John Hay, who, howover, was of tho opinion that tho illusion had been soon on the day of Lincoln's first nomi? nation, and not, as 1 hnvo said, on the day of his first election. HE ARRIVED LATER. Colonel John S. Wise Did Not Meet Gen? eral Sherman In llrazil. Everybody knows that Colonel Wise fought as a more boy in tho southern army, becamo a Republican uftor the war and ran an unsuccessful raco for governor of Virginia. He has been on tho field of honor moro than once, but no longer behoves in the duello as ho did in his younger days. While a Vir? ginian to tlio core still ho is not a nativo of tho Old Dominion. At that famous Astor Qouso dinner a few years ago made momorable by tho oulogy Mr. Do pow passed on President Cleveland, General W. T. Sherman, in tho course of a very interesting speech, alluded to a trip made by him to California in 1846, via tho cape. Ho stopped off tit Rio Janeiro on Christmas eve to pay his respects to Hon. Henry A. Wiso, at that timo United States minister to Brazil) and was hospitably entertained. "What time did you leave tho minis? ter's house?" queried Colonel John S. Wiso, who was ono of tho guests, inter? rupting General Sherman. "At 9 o'clock, Christmas ovo, "re? sponded old Tocuniseh. "If you had just- waited two hours longer, general, I'd have been glad to uiako your acquaintance," said Wise. Two hours later the young Wiso made his first appearance on this terrestrial globe.?Washington Post. Somber Christianity. Tho Auld Licht kirk when Dr. Chal? mers visited it was a terribly bare little building. The elders wero a grim set. They kopt their bonnets on their heads till tho minister entered, and thoy had each a largo stick in Iiis hand, which thoy used for "uhappin" their noses through nil tho service. The minister woro no gown or bands. Ho gave a very long sermon full of sound divinity, but without tho smallest practical ap? plication and without a vestige of feel? ing. At length Dr. Chalmers got out, tho dismal worship being ondcd, and his word was, "If these pcoplo ever get lo heaven, they will live on tho north side of it."?San Francisco Argonaut. Kepler firmly believed the moon to bo inhabited. Ho always spoke of the supposed peoplo of that orb as "the Solouites." in 1SS;;i tho United States producod over !?4 nno.ooo hnrrelo of petroleum A BUNCH OF WOOD SORREL. Lovo is like this Ilitlo flower? Fresh "ml smiling for nn hour. Pluck it not, for it will fndo, Though upon your heart 'tis laid. Leave 11 blooming iu tho shudo. Lovo Is like this little flower? Fair to sec, hut inly sour, Drooping, (lying in nn hour, Though uiwn your heart 'tis laid. Lcavo it blooming in the shado. ?New York Tribune. AN EDITOR'S NIGHTMARE. lie Was Fifteen Tears In Suppressing aa Insistent Contributor. The former editor of Tho Scotsman, when bo retired to enjoy his well earn? ed leisure, gnvo Alexander Rnssell this ndvico, "Thoconduct of a daily paper," he said, "is nlwnys a very serious thing, full of dangers nnd difficulties, but in ndditiou to its usual anxieties you, my friend, will every night have to keep the most vigilant watch lost that man Hill Barten should cent rive to insert his theory about Scotch cheeses into your columns." It is not necessary to particularize what it was; it will sufflco to say that this theory?based npon the exposure of Scotch cheeses in front of the shops, nnd tho treatment to which they were con? sequently exposed?was not compli inentaiy or likely to recommend them to the purchaser. "Day nnd night," said Russell, "for 15 years, I uevor forgot my predeces? sor's warning. A hundred times that theory endeavored to gain admittance into my columns, nnd by most unlooked for channels; sometimes it lurked con? cealed in an article about tho Crimean war, sometimes in one of tho divorco cases, sometimes in ono on the division of tho Freo church in Scotland, or even in tho disruption itself; but it was al? ways detected and struck out. "It was a duol to the death, for I know that Hill Burton would never re? lax his efforts to get his views upon Scotch cheeso into print while there was breath in his body. On the morning of tho last day of tho fifteenth year he ran into my office waving n paper iu his hand nnd crying out, 'It's in, it's in!' " 'What,' cried I, 'not in The Scots? man surely?' " 'No,' saidhe, 'inChambers' "Infor? mation For tho People.' " "My relief of mind is not to be de? scribed. ''?Pearson's Weekly. lDoqualit3' In tho World. There is and there always has been inequality in tho world in spite of tho striving of generous hearts and enlight? ened miuds for equality. Although equality lias never ceased to show itself and effect itself within tho different or? ders, and iu modern times to character? ize at least superficially that large coni posito order which wo call good society, civilization is still embruited and en? dangered by inequality. Ono need not allege instances. They aro abdnndnnt in every ouo's experience and observation, and thoso who dread or affect to dread tho dead level of equality are quite right in sayiug that evou in a political de? mocracy there is as much inequality as anywhere. But this does not prove that they aro right in admiring it that it is not offensive and stupid. Inequality still persists, but so does theft, so does mur der, so does unchastity, so do almost all the sius aud shames that ever wore. In? equality is, in fact, the sum of them. Iu tho hotly of this death they fcstci and corrupt forever. As long as wo have inequality we shall have these sins nnd shames, which spring from it and which livo on from inferior to suporior. Fow vices live from equal to equal, but the virtues flourish.?"Equality as tho Ba? sis of Good Society," by W. D. Howells in Century. Hard Work and Huxley. A great part of the work by which the world kuows him was dono after din? ner and after a hard day's work in the lectuio room and laboratory. Ho uevei spared himself. Often and often have 1 known him leave the circle of family and friends, of which ho was the life, very early in the evening and betake himself to his library, a room of which tho oulj* luxury was books. If remon? strated with or appealed to for anbthei half hour, ho would only shako hit head. There was something to bo done. Aud it would he midnight or 1 or 2 o'clock boforo it was done, and then he was up at 7 in the morning. I sometimes thought ho had nohighei happiness than work; perhaps nobody lias. Ho would dine on a little soup and h bit of lish ; more than that was a clog on his mind. "The great secret," he said, "is to preserve the power of work? ing continuously 1(5 limns a day if noed bo. If you cannot do that, you may be caught out 11113- time.''?Scribuer's Mag? azine. A Doublo Anniversary. She?Do yon remember what day this is tho anniversary of? He?Well, 1 should say I did. She?I thought yon would. He?Humph ! Who could forgot tho day his own house was burned? She?George! He?What? She?It's the day you proposed to mol Teats and a .scene.?Watchword. Dr. ('. V. Scott, the stato veterinarian of Wisconsin, sav.s that when the gold enrod is eaten by horses it produces u fatal disease similar to consumption. The Greatest Cure on Earth for Pain. Cures permanently Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Scalds, Burns, Swellings, Backache or any other pain. SALVATION OIL is sold .everywhere for 25 cts. Refuse substitutes^ Ciicw LANGE 1$ PLUGS, The Great Tobacco Anlidoto,iOc.Deal?raormail.A.C.Me>er &Co.,Da'.to.,Md. 1 Mrs. Anna Gn?o.? wlfo of K.x-I)oputy <J U. s. Manual, Co-jf, tumbu*, Kan., suys: j? "I was dollvercdjt OfTWISSIiihmV thnnftliiilnutesand j with scarcely nnyl?r pain nftor using 9 only two bolllos of ? " MOTHERS'! FRIEND." * Bent by Kxprons or Vf mnli, on receipt of V prlcc.SI.OOii.rboltle. A Book "To .MoUi.tj" Q SMallod t reo. Y DRADiTELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, OA.B i r Sold by all Drac-glsts. v* Shucks, Hay, Grain. All kinds of Feedatuffs, Oats, Clover, and everything in the Feed line for Bale by W. B. DANIEL & CO.. 'Phono 233. 103 Campbell Avo. S. XV. NOTICE. Those having brick and atone work or vitrified brick pavements to be laid would do well to call on or addroBS The Practical Contractor and Builder. Also all kinds of carpenter-wr.rk, plastering, pumting, kalsomining, and paper hanging done on short notice. All work guaranteed. J. T. FALLS, No. 5 Campbell Ave. S. W.. Itoanoke, Ya. mare money ? bv careful speculation In Oroln through n reliable, successful Orm. Excel? lent opportunities to make profits by our new plans. Fully explained ontt sent freu. Highest references. Pattison & Co.. fWOmaha Rulldln?. Chicago. 111. BIDS WANTED. SAI E OF KNOCK BROS.' STOCK OF GOODS. By virtue ot the provisions of a deed ot trust executrd to mo by Knock Bros., bearing date November 91.1?!>5, and recorded In the clerk's office ot the corporation court ot Koanoke city on the eame day, I will, for the next thirty days, receive bids for tbe pHrchaee of the stock ot goods In hulk conveyed to me In said deed. Bid? ders will be allowed to examine stock and make their bids on the basis of the cost prices of goodB on hand on the 2Sth day of January, 1890. I re? serve the right to reject all or any ot the bids of? fered. All bid> must be Hied by January 27th, 1S98, inclusive. Signed at Roanobe, Va., December 23.1805. 12 29 td. ?. NYBURG, TraBtee. SPECIAL, N?TIGES. TO THE CRKDITORS OF KNOCK BROS:? Having been anoointed trusteo nnder a deed executed by Knock Brothers on the 21st day ot November, 1695, for the bt-ucfK of their credl tors.II hereby call on all the creditors of the said Knock Brothers to produce before me at their earllcftt convenience evidence ot the debt they claim. I call especial attention to tbe following provision . u the deed ot tru*t Aforesaid: "And it is hereby Intended and provided that this conveyance to tbe said S. Nybnrg, trnstee, le tor tno purpose of reeurlng only those credl toie of the said Knock Brothers who shall within sixty days from the rccordation ot this deed file with the t niete? their acceptance In writing of the provisions of the same." S. NYBURG, 18 27 1m Trustee. dissolution not i ck. THE CO-PARTNERSHIP 11ERKTOFORE existing between J. U. Wright and B Lacy H?ge, under tho Urm, name and style of Wright ? llogc, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. January 1, 1690. JKO. H. WRIGHT. 14 1w. B. LACY BOGE. BOARDliRS WANTED. B OARDERB WANTRD AT 310 CAMPBELL avenue. Mns. T. M. COCKK. 1-5 3t FOB SALE, CtAfi PAWU BUYS A CENTURY CO 7fr1\t VjAoil lumbia Bicycle. Model No. ?9. Good as new. Apply at Tisik? Office. 1 2tf w HELP WANTED?FEMALE. ANTKD-A COOK. APPLY AT TBK Tikxs Office, 13tf NOTICE OF MBHTINO. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. ? THK AN nual meeting of the stockholder* of the Roa noke Cold Storage Company will bo hold Tl'KS DAY, JANUARY SlST, 1890, at 4 o'clock p. m., at the office ol Cocke ? Glasgow, Terry building, Rosnoke. Va. JOS. W. COXE. PreBldent, J. R. SCHICK, ?ec, J. W. SNYDEK, TreaB. 1 7-td VJTOCKUOLDSKS' MEETING.?A SPECIAL O meeting of the * tors holders ot tho Vluton Land Improvement Company will be held on Tuesday, January 21st, I8!lii, at 4 o'c'.ock p. in., at No. 10 Bank street, Norfolk. Va. By order of the board of directors. 11. L. PAGE, Secretary; JAS. T. BOKUM, President._12 14 td. 1JANK NOTIUE?THK RBO0LAK ANNUAL > meeting ot the stockholders of the Com? mercial National Bank. Koanoko, Va , for the election of directors to serve for tho enBnlng year will be held at tbe banking house of said bank on I Tuesday, January, 14,1S90, between the hoare of 10'a. m. and lp. m. \ 12 21 td J. O. DAY ENPORT, Cashier. LOST. 1CS T?BROWN WATER SPANIEL PUP j about 0 months old; answers to namu of "Gny." Liberal reward If returned to DK. J. KINNBY. 17-2t WANTED. WANTBD-A YOUNG MAN 17 YEARS OLD, stranger in the city, would like a position with some reliable merchant or business man. Not afraid to work. Would board with em? ployer If desired and make himself generally n se? mi. Best of references or security. It necessary. Addres?, "HUSTLER," 217 Seventh avenue n.w., Itoanoke, Va. 1 4 lw. WANTKD?CASH PAID FOR SECOND hand furniture, stoves, etc. Call at No. 414 Henry St.. Stewart'? old feed store, near Williams'stshle. Repairing und packing also done. L. B. DKYKKLK. 181w WANTED?MEN WHO WILL WORK FOR $7? month salary or large commission sell? ing staple goods by sample to dealers. Kxtio rlonce unnecessary. Write ne. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL l Y CO., 77 W. 4lh St., Cincinnati, O. CASH PAID FOR SECOND-HAND FURNI ture and stoves. J. iv. HOOVER, 324 Kim ball avenue n. e. 12 27 1m WANTKD?FIVE TU U?AND HAIR MAT tresresto renovate snd your upholstering to do at factory, ?10 Salem avenoo. 19 81 lm WANTKD?CASH PAID FOR CAST-OFF clothing, etc. Address 29 Salem avenne or P. O. Box 593, Roanoke, Va. 10 19 lm AO-ENTH WANTED. "117ANTKD?SALKSMA M; SALARY FROM W start, pormanont place. BROWN BROS.. Nurserymen, Rochester. N. Y._ii 8 lm ALL LADIES HAVING A FBW HOURS leisure each day should write me at onco re gardlng pleasant home work whlrh easily pays $18 weekly. This Is no deception and will cer? tainly pay yon to Investigate. Reply with stamped envelope. MISS as. A. STBBBINS, Lawrence, Mich. 11 24-tf YJITANTKD-TWO OK THREE SALESMEN Vv for good territory, to handle onr line ot household goode. Good opportunity for en? ergetic canvassers. Apply Standard Installment ' Company, 309 Commerce street, Koanoko, Va. 6-nVtt W? F"??!^2080^ That we should make known the fact that we are manufacturing under our Trade mark tag, naturally sweet Chewing Tobacco that requires 60 per cent, less added sweetening than any other. . . i. (6 oz. is marketed to reach consumers at 50c, and preferred by many chewors who have been accus? tomed to using the most expensive brands of North Carolina and Virginia Chewing Tobacco. We were recently awarded the highest premium on tobacco entered for competition at the Cotton States and International Exposition at Atlanta, Ga. By calling at our unique exhibit, Agricultural Building, Section 3, chewers can get a free cut of our RJR, and will be surprised to find that dealers can supply them with such an excellent chew in 10c cuts at the rate of 5Cc a pound. Munufactured only by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston, N. C FBOFKSSIONAXi. THOMAS LEWIS, Insurance Adjuster and Broker. fW l'rompt personal attention to lnsnranco In every department, in any locality and In any company. 12 ti 3m Dr.J.W.Bemonea I Dentist, 139 Salem Ave, Over Trad on Loan & Trust Co DAVIS, Jit, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Room 5C8 Terry Building, Roanoke, Va. W. O. iiA hi) AW A V. ABOHKB L. PAYNE.' ARDAWAY & PAYNE, H' ATTORNEYS-AT-LAV7. Rooms Noa. 4 and 6 Kirk Building, Roanoke, Va. SGriffin, Wm. A. Qi.asoow, Jb., ? Bedford City, Va. Roanoke, Va. GRIFFIN <fc GLASGOW, Attorneys-at-law, rooms Oil, 613 and 814 Terry building, Roanoke, Va. Prac? tice in courts of Roanoke oity and county and adjoining counties. VERETT PERKINS, Attorney-at-law and Commissioner in Chancery, Look box 110, Roanoke, Room 10, Second Floor, Kirk Law Building. william LUN8FOBD A. III. a iis ANTB11*. L?NSFORD & ANTRIM, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Offick?Masonic Temple, corner Jef erson and Campbell streets. Ramon's Liver Pill removes the bile. The Tonic Pellet tones up the system. Combined form a Perfect Treatment. 25c. depends on you for nourish? ment. On what do you depend ? If you want your child to be healthy and strong, not weak and puny, you should insure the health of your system by taking trowirs 'So It's the scientific combina? tion of iron, the great strength giver, with pure vegetable tonics, that makes Brown's Iron Litters so valuable to nursing mothers and every? one else requiring a strength? ening medicine. Brown's Iron Bitters is pleasant to take'and will not stain the tcelh nor cause constipation. See the crossed red lines on the wrapper. BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, M<L CO Chleticutpr*? F.ncllih Dlnnionit Hranrt. OrlglnutnmlOnlyOennlne. mix, alnr*y< n-lUUio. wont urt DiacaM Tor CMchtticr t KnpmM ?1 , mimj Urnn.l In llc<l ?nj llieullla boic?. ?mied with bin? tlt.imn. Ttilo no other. Rrfutt tlanairuiu n*$titm KIMinil imitation. At PruMl'H.or ?et>d4r. ' ? for parti?uinr.. t^Mimonlml? 111 "Itrllor far l.a.lleo," <?? I't tr. bf rotnrn Stull. 10,000 iv.thnoolali. .Vamt T\ip'r. rhl..hc.t*pChcm?oulCo.,ila4jl.r.nH.iU?i'\ l'hllsilu.. Pit. SOU tor all 1? u?;.u. NATIONAL THE MANAGEMENT OF THE National Business College are pre? paring another room in connection to the Inrge and well-arranged ones they now have, that they may have accom? modations for tha many new students who will enter January 2. If you enter now you cau complete either of their main courses in time to receive your degree in August. Pp T3 ? aJLi ? aJL? ? Cures all skin -AND BLOOD DISEASES. Physicians endoree P. P. P. as a splcndrd com? bination, and prescribe it with great satisfaction for the cures or all forme and etanea of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Syphilis,^Syphilitic P. P. P. Cures Rheumatism. Ithenmatlem, Scrofulous Ulcers and H?ren, Olandnlar dwellings, Khcnmattsni, Malaria. Old Chronic Ulcers that huvc resisted all tieutiucut. CURES Catarrh, Skin Disease*, Eczema, Chronic Female Complaints, Morcarlal Poieon, Tetter, Scald Head, etc., etc. P. P. P. Is a powerful tonic, and an excellent P. P. P. Cures Scrofula. appet'zer, building np the system rapidly. Ladles whoBC systems uro poisoned and whose blood Is in an Impnro condition, due to menstrual CURES Irregularities, are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood-cleansing vropertlee of P. P. P., Prickly Aeh, Poke lioot and Potassium P. P. P. Cures Dyspepsia. LIP/MAN BROS., Proprietors, Druggists, Llppman's Block, SAVANNAH. QA. Book on Blood Dleenses mailed free. 10-3 For Sale by II. C. 1IAKNE8, Druggalst, Corner Jefferson St. and ltatlroad ayc, ltoanosc, Va.