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THE ROANOKE ZXh^^Vksrn. ROANOKE, VA., WEDN DAILY TIMES. AY, JULY 8- toil associated press ieleokabb 9 " WJ-^A A-Ul/Ua ALL TDK NKWH OF THE WOBLD. this W?arPjBH Vorecaat tor Vlrelaiai looveri, rirobubly clearing in the afternoons rbCuctioh PRICE I 1H0O ?lOOBtmk Kth at f)8S. 1806 ?100 Peer? less at #70. IK BO 9100 W?i4tl Cycles at S75. ? 15 Wheels at ?JU3 ?05 YVhee * ?t *50 BT Don't mlrs these bargains. Roan?k? Cycle Co. 108 Select A-rc S.W. We Will Give Away Antiker Hundred Dollar ('96) CLEVELAND BICYCLE -and five $5 Pocket Kodaks September 15th. "Every as? sent purchase will entitle you to one chance We have 'issued a cird to accommo? date smaller purchases than 25 cents, so that every 5 cents spent counts toward a chance. Massie's Pharmacy. 100 JelTciccn Street. ??SiroD^ and Oood. The Pen is Mightier Than the Swoid i Aye, rerlly that Is so; and when the jK PNA lien writes a cbeck to relieve the suffering caused by the sword of tltue this ttmo-honored phrase bee 'tno? doahly apparent. All A3TNA policies are nonforfeitable and havo extension of Ins a ranee, cash, loan and paid up values plainly sttf r.laWd. .Mayboyon'd like ?^Investment: An Endow? ment Policy In the TNA Is better thsnUovern mer.t bonds. -TENNIS The Most Popular Game of the Day! We've just received a new line of Rackets, Balls; Nets, etc., which we are selling at Summer Prices. thompson-price co. IO Cftmpbell St. "yost-forrer co r 8BI.Ii TM 10 Celebrated Columbia and Co? lumbus Carriage Mfg. Co.'s Sun ys, Phaetons, Buggies. Household Necessities! Wall Paper jn endless variety. The 10'piece Oak Bedroom Suite that we are offering at $2 2 SO will astonish you. The largest line of China and Glassware in the city. Our Leather Seit Mahogany Rockers are going very rapidly. Call and select one. A big reduction in 8traw Mat* tin % for the nextjthirty days. The E. H. Stewart Furniture Co SO I GOLD AWAITS YOU I Closes August 1st. H. C. BARNES, "HK P?TS DP PRESCRIPTIOKS." Acme Corn Cure, 25c. , Jt It falls yon get your moilpy back for the asking. 4 A westorty wind*. SEllH HILL IS T?RSED DOWH TJjaS COMMITTEE NAME HIM FOR TEMPORARY -CHAIRMAN, ?ut the Silver Mev Present a Mcp??n xty report Recommending: Senator Daniel fou t*e Positiox, Which, a ft En as Exciting Contest., Was ? Ratipied BVffiiE Convention,Which, J After Senatoii Daniel's Speech of T Accbftancir, aimol'rneo Till To-day Chicago. 111., July 3.?The Chair? man's gavel dropped at ton minutes be? fore 1 o'clock upon a hail that had a dozen rows of empty seats at the edges further**! from the platform. The ap? pearance of Chairman Harrity provoked a round of applause from the Eastern ele gates, reinforced by muuy Southern and Western men. When Mr. Harrity called the convention to order his voice easily carried over the tumult to the furtherest corner, testing the acoustic qualities of the hall with most satisfactory results "Gentlemen of the convention will rise for the .prayer," chairman said, and the chaplain, Rev. Edward Stirs,, stepped for ward mid deli vcrvd an eloquent invoca? tion. Chairman Harrity announced the selec? tion of Senator I). B. Hill for temporary chairman. This announcement was whattthe gold men were waiting for, and with ti shout they leaped to their feet, and with waving arms, they shouted out their approval. Some enthusiastic dele gate yelled: "Three cheers for David B. HilL," and they were given with a will. Senator Sheerin, of Indiana, for secre? tary, and .John Martin for sergeant-nt arms were also announced. When the convention had quieted down, -What is the pleasure of the convention:-*' asked Mr. Harrity calmly, as if he knew of the storm which was to follow. Mr. Clayton, the member of the national committee from Arkansas, arose. As soon as he announced that he deemed it hisAuty to present a minority report, the demonstration that followed the an? nouncement of the selection of Mr. Hill's name was a breeze compared ton cyclone. The demonstration was renewed at sev? eral points as Mr. Clayton read the mi? nority report nominating Senator Daniel, of Yiiuginiu. As he concluded with an emphatic de? mand for a roll call the silver-Then again cheered wlldlv. Delegate C. S. Thomas, of Colorado, seconded ithe demand for a roll call. Chairman Harrity recognized Delegate Waller, of Connecticut, when order was restoeed, but the latter yielded to Mr. H^Dej-iuott, of New .lersey, who spoke ^Ri^kn?tate aa the only one north of the of ln^^^l Dixon line which had always Mason aflfcMaaWJ-iy'c for the nominee of ? -. 1 cel^WMBs^a?? ?' 1 pay tribute a Democratic riHiveiitir^M'f^bj-ilcclaivd to the Hon. .lohn W. I la iiieL^^^ej^he s and tlienewent to praise theT7"r^B^U to the party of the man who knew no j other aim, except that "I am a Demo? crat." He begged the Democracy to telll per its ?tiength in the convention with moderation. Ex-Governor Waller stepped to the front when Mr. McDcrtuott sat down. His ilrst word quieted the delegates, but he soon Inspired a shout that the names of Daniel and Hill BbQllld be cheered to? gether. He advised tbe election of Hill as temporary and Daniel as permanent chairman. Mr. Whitney'and his fellow delegates from Xew York applauded the declaration that Hill and Daniel should be cheered together. When he appealed to ku-?w if the con? vention was going to turn down Hill, after another tribute to HULL there were laughing cries, ''We are; we are." Adroitly he worked up to tbe climax of his speech when he asked why it was pro? posed to turn down a man who had fought all his life for Democracy??turn down David B. Hill:'" he asked. "In God's name is this a Democratic j convention?" He tried to appease the silver men" by intimating that the speech Mr. Hill would deliver would not be offensive, but when he asked. "Will you turn him down:-".t here were cries of "We will." "Very well," he shouted defiantly, | "turn him down and WO will fight you here and elsewhere." This unmasking of the position of the gold men was met with'a storm of hisses, and one of the silver men shouted. "One vote for McKinley." He finished with an appeal to the majority not to use their brute force. C. S. Thomas, the national committee man from Colorado, was'then introduced amidst the plaudits of .the .silver men. He declared thnt it was an unheard-of procedure for the national committee to attempt to force upon the convention a We ?e I and Are Sole Agent? for T hem wk also handle t?r Staff and Haioes Bros'. Pianos. J. E. ROGERS. lOi s. JKFFEItSOX st. chairman in oppositiou to the ascertain? ed will of thu luajority. "I appeal to you," he concluded, "to Stand by the minority report. Let it not be said that in the first skirmish our pickets have been driven in." The silver men'cried: "Vote." Then Thomas finished, out chairman Harrity called for Charles E. Walker, of Ala? bama. Mr. Walker proved himself to be a fiery Southerner, aud he showed feeling when he told how he had been made to swallow bitter medicine four years ago, when another New York Democrat had been thrust over the head of Senator Hill. John R. Fellows, the old Democratic war horse, of Xew York, whose custom? ary reception at conventions in the past had been very friendly and not limited to faction, then took the floor. i The reception Fellows was getting was tame compared with the enthusiasm which he had stirred in the gold meeting Saturday night and his first sentences went uncbeered. The cheers were started when lie flung at the majority the taunt that it proposed to begin the convention by adopting a Republican precedent "dis? owned, dishonored, flouted by Democrats always and everywhere." The mention of Mr. Cleveland's name called forth cheers, and the enthusiasm was noticeably confined to the galleries. Three lings were waved from the Michi? gan seats and Minnesota and Massachu? setts shouted shrilly without rising from their seats, but the New Yorkers never raised u yell, and silence pervadod the greater part of the delegates1 area. ?-1 made net threats," he concluded elo? quently. "1 shall make none. Wj: aro Democrats. We desire to march with our parly and do what we can to make its perpetuation and ascendency successful, but we do not want you to inflict this mark of punishment upon its. If you must select a victim to drag to the altar at h ast rlo not select one so hallowed to the people and so loved by the Democ? racy." Delegate Marsden, of Louisiana, who next appeared on the platform in behalf of Senator Daniel's candidacy, created a storm of amusement. John M. Duncan, of Texas, was brought forward but met another storm of im? patient shouts, demands for a vote and calls of "Louder." "I will begin over Again," and soon finished. After Mr, Duncan came C. A. Ladd, of Illinois, whose speech was also brief. "No one doubts that Iiis speech would be a good one.'* Baid Mr. Ladd, speaking of Hill, "no one doubts that it. would lu? ll Democratic' speech and no one doubts that It would be a Xew York speech," and at this sally Senator Hill himself was forced to laugh outright, while Mr. Ladd went on to declare that such a speech would have to la'explained to the Repub? licans throughout the whole campaign. Gen. .!. W. St. C'lair, of West Virginia, made a strong speech in favor of sustain? ing the majority report. National Coinmttteeman Clayton, of Alabama, closed the debate In favor of electing Mr. Daniel. lie paid a glowing compliment to Senator Hill. The convent ion whs very quiet when the roll call began. Breaks were shown in two of the Southern States, Alabama and Florida. The chairman of the lirst announced that Alabama would give five I^^y^irllill and Florida was equally di ^ii 1 and Daniel with four m>c?7^^BJgpsB?*Mejk]b'*S'0*"l that Illinois and Indiana east solid votes i for the substitute were cheered. I Senator Daniel, of Virginia, managed to HCOPi '?? point upon hi> opponent, Senator ; Hill, for Congressman Jones, the chair ! man of the State s delegation, announced that all of thevotes of Virginia were cast aye with t.hc exception of .lohn W. Dan? iel, who voted no. The Virginia parti? sans were quick to seize upon this bit of chivalry and rewarded it with a shrill shout. The roll call was completed at 3:2.5 p. in. The announcement of the vote, ??(5 to 340, was received with a brief demon? stration by the silver victors. Delegates waved their hat sand the spectators in the galleries cheered. Senator Jones, of Arkansas. R. P. 1 Keating, of Nevada, and Senator White 1 were appointed to eaeort Senator Daniel to the platform. As the committee ap? peared on the platform with the Virginia Senator, Mr. Harrity said: Gentlemen of the convention, I have the honor of intro? ducing ns your temporary chairman, the Hon. John W. Daniel, of Virginia," who complimented the ability and fairness of I Mr. Harrity in presiding over the conven? tion and thanked, the convention for the honor conferred. He also paid a high I tribute to the worth and ability of Sena ! tor Hill whom he called his friend. I The speech of t he Senator was beautiful in its allusions to the different'sections, 1 and grand in its appeal to patriotism. ' He told the men of {the East all that the Democrats of the West and South had done at their bidding, and asked that they acquiesce in the will of the majority. He was interrupted time and again with enthusiastic outbursts of applause, and ! showed that in elegance of diction, grace ' aud eloquence he was styl] tin- great ora? tor of America. At the conclusion of Senator Daniel's speech the convention adjourned until 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. COURT OF APPEALS. I Wytheville, Va., July 7.?In the su ' preme court yesterday the following pro? ceedings were had: i Anderson vs. Phlegar, trustee, argued and submitted. Bradphus vs. Stanton, dismissed. Trout vs. Trout's executor, submitted on brief. Martin et als., vs South Salem Land Company, partially argued. The following proceedings were had in the court of appeals to-day: Martin et als. vs. South Salem Laud Company et als.; argued and submitted. Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Compnny vs. Elliston Development Com I pany; partially argued. COMMITTEE ON RULES. Chicago, July 7.?The committee on rules met after adjournment and elected .1. I). Richardson, of Tennessee, chair? man, and F. 15. Carter, secretary, and then adjourned until 8 o'clock to-night. At 11 o'clock the committee is still in session. Don't fail to hear the wonderful a>olian at J. E. Rogers, KM Jefferson street. YALE\S BE?TEH YESTERDAY j IN THE TlWk T|;IA|; HEAT FOR THE C^^KXGE CUP. The New h a v k n^^^m a i ?.: a qame Struoole, But Ti^^^ not Been Hardened bv Kxi'ki^^^m Prac? tice Like Treib Kni^^^^, >in>. They Kept Up Well for^?^^?sT Half of the Course. F Henley-on-the-Thnmes, July 7. was defeated but not disgraced to-daj the third trial heat for the grand chll lenge cup. Leander won by 1 8-4 length! in 7 minutes and 14 seconds. The record1 is 6 minutes, 51 seconds. From the ear? liest hours the course was lined with crowds and there were many American boats, full of gay parties carrying the stars and stripes and Yale flags. When the word was given at 1:33 1-4. Leander and Yale got away prettily and all together. Contrary to general expecta? tion Yale was quite as quick as Leander in starting. At the end of the island Leander had a lead of one mnn. Yale, however, steadily overhauled Leander and rowing evenly had a lead of two men at the rectory. At the farm Leander had pulled up until Yale only had a lead of one man. Then Leander spurted, over? took Yule and had t he lead by one man at the half distance which was made in3:27. J.O.Hogers. Yale's No. 4 seemed rowed out at this point. Opposite the white house Leander drew clear, and when the Yale boat passed clubland George Langford. Yale's stroke, seemed played out. He was pulling life? lessly and Leander went ahead almost as they liked. At the half distance it looked as if Yale might win the race, but at the finish the New Haven men were all exhausted and leaning on their oars while several of them dashed water over their faces. The Leanders, on the other hand were compar? atively fresh. When the Yale boat was taken from the water Rogers and Brown had to lie assisted Into the boat house, where sev? eral of the Leander attendants rushed to their assistance doing everything possible to revive them. Bob Cook, In an interview after the Yale-Leander race said: "I have no excuse to make. We were simply beaten because we could not row as fast os our opponents." In the first trial heat for the challenge cup, first Trinity beat London Rowing Club by half a length. In the second heat, for the grand challenge cup New College beat Trinity Hall with the greatest ease by one ami three quarters lengths. THE DEADLOCK UNBROKEN. After the 11 Ith Ballot Council 'Adjourn? ed to .Meet Again To night. After the 1 lhh ballot had been taken last night in the City Council for the election of a president, the deadlock re? mained unbroken. Eighteen members voting, and two members being absent. There was no deviation In the vote, and tin- deadlock remained unbroken, the friends of both candidates refusing to make any concessions. Seveal intermissions" were given ' by mutual consent, but when the [roll was called every member responded and cast his vote similar to when the [first ballot, was,taken. The two absent members were Messrs. Maysfcnd Stephenson. who pair? ed in their choice for the presidency. At the end of the 65th ballot Messrs. Guy and Coleman paired off and left the Council chamber. The general belief is that the deadlock will remain unbroken unto the end of time, as the friends of either Andrews or Wilson refuse to make any concessions whatever. After the seventieth ballot, and it was clearly seen that no president could be elected, the Andrews delegation wanted to adjourn until to-morrow night at 8 o'clock, but every motion to that effect was voted down by the opposing faction, and Clerk Thomas was kept, busy record? ing the votes for the presidency, and then on motion to adjourn at intervals. Alter ti e STth ballot, anil the deadlock remained unbroken. Dr. Colbourne, who placed Wilson in nomination, stated that it seemed impossible for [the [members to elect cither of . the nominees, and that they would agree on a third party if the other faction would withdraw the name of Andrews for president, and a rececs of five minutes was given to confer. When the meeting was called to order by Clerk Thomas, on motion of Charlie Fox. Coun? cil adjourned at 1 a. in., to meet tit 8 o'clock. A STATUE for NEW YORK. New York, July 7.?The II Progressd Halo Americano, the Italian daily news- j paper of this city,"puMishcs the follow? ing special telegram from Caracas, Vene? zuela: ? The Venezuelan government, through the efforts of the president, Joachin Crespo, intend to donate to the city of New York tin equestrian statue of Simon Bolivar, and has commissioned the work to tin- Italian sculptor, Giovanni Turini. of Staten Island. The ^cost of the monu? ment will he about $20,000. $100 Bicycle and $25 Bicycle Suit given away. Every 50-cent purchase gets a ticket. See ad. Gilkeson & Taylor. One '06 Cleveland bicycle, used only a few times, $75 cash. Roanoke Cycle Co. A Few Fads That Talk ! WE sold more Pianos AND ORGANS DURINO JDNB than ever BEFORE in ONE month. have sold o\ an AVER? AGE <)k ONE for each day this month ><> FAR. WE ark the PEOPLE. RICHMOND MUSIC CO. Msmifacttirer?* Branch Iloune. I c. T. jknnings, M'g'r., Boanoke, Vu, ON THE DIAMONDS. The Roanoke Chib Won From Norfolk Yesterday. Norfolk, July 7?The locals conld not connect with Kimble's twister and lost hy the score of 7 to 1. ? Score: Norfolk, 1 run, 7 hits, 4 errors; Roanoke, 7 runs, 15 hits, 2 errors. Bat? teries: Leach and Armstrong; Kimhleand Lynch. THE PETERSBURG TEAM. Petersburg, Va., July 7.?The Peters? burg-Portsmouth game was called in the third Inning on account of rain. Humors in regard to the future of the local team have been flying thick and fast to day, but nothing definite can be learned to ight. There is a general l>elief, how r, that the team will las disbanded or ?ferred to some other town. RICHMOND BEATEN, airg, Va., July 7.?Lynchburg Richmond at every point to? by the score of 7 to 1. bburg 7 runs, 10 hits, 1 _ji. 1 run, 3 hits. 3 errors. Bft* '^jKBK^afcli rong and Fear; Ma l.irkr^U Umpire, Mace. NOTES. STATE LEAGUE STANDING. W. L. P.C. Roanoke. 5 1 833 Lynchburg. 3 1 750 Norfolk. 2 2 600 Portsmouth. 1 2 333 Richmond. 1 3 250 Petersburg . 0 4 000 AT ST. LOUIS. Score: St. Louis, 7 runs, 10 hits. 7 er? rors; Xew York, 12 runs, 16 hits, 4 errors. Butteries: Hurt and McFarland; Clarke and Zearfoss. AT CHICAGO. Score: Chicago, 18 runs, 22 hits, 4 er? rors; Baltimore, 11 runs, 16 hits.'3 errors. Batteries: Griffith and Kittridge; Clark son. Pond and Clarke. AT LOUISVILLE Score: Boston. 1(1 runs, 12 hits, 4 er? rors; Louisville, 7 runs, 11 hit.-, ti errors. Batteries: St ivetts ami Bergen: Cunning? ham ami Dexter. AT CLEVELAND. Score: Cleveland, 6 runs, 12 hits. 3 er? rors) Brooklyn. 5 runs, 4 hits, 4 errors. Batteries: CVippy and Zimmer: Abbey and fito"- . \ AT CIXC1XX.TH^^ Score: Cincinnati, 14 runs,'17 hit-." roi rors; Philadelphia, 4 runs. <; hits. 5 errors. Batteries: Dwyer and Vaughan; Carsey and Clements. AT WASHINGTON. Score: Washington, 1 run, (i hits, 3 er? rors; Pittsburg) 5 runs, 9 hits, 0 errors. Batteries: James and McGuire; Killen and Sugden. Umpire. Hurst. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. W. L. P.C. Cleveland. 41 10 (is;l Baltimore. 41 21 061 Cincinnati. 45 24 652 Boston. 38 25 603 Chicago. 37 33 529 Pittsburg. 33 30 525 Philadelphia. 33 33 500 Washington. 31 29 517 Brooklyn. 31 3-1 477 New York. 20 80 419 St. Louis. 15 51 227 Louisville . 12 IS 200 WELL-KNOWN PUBLISHER DEAD. Xew York, July 7.?Anson Fitz Davis Randolph, "well-known as a hook pub? lisher, has died at his summer home in West Hampton, L. I. *Ile was 70 years old NEW YORK REPUBLICANS. Xew York, July 7.?The Republican State convention has been called to meet at Saratoga on August 25. THUMB LACERATED. J W. Cook, an employe of the planing mill department of the Roanoke Machine ?Works, had the left thumb* of his left hand badly lacerated yesterday morning while operating a universal wood worker. Dr. Gale rendered the surgical attention, and took OUt a portion of the bone of the injured part, which may have to be am? putated at a later day. THE GERMAN LAST NIGHT. The german at Hotel Roanoke last night, given by young men ofjthis city to visiting young ladies, was largely at? tended, and was a most brilliant and suc? cessful affair. It was led by W. II Fry. and participated fn by forty ladies and gentlemen. Devon's orchestra /ornished the music,-and the scene was particularly | brilliant and attractive when the dancing was at its height. The costumes of the ladies were elaborate and elegant, and it i- seldom indeed that so much female loveliness and so many handsome young men have lieen assembled under such entrancing influences as those pre? vailing at Hotel Roanoke last night. That Columbia Surrey is a daisy. Two more sohl yesterday by Yost-Forrer Co. ? The United States Government reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. NOTIFIED Of BIS H?MIH?TIOH MR. HOIJART RECEIVES FORMAL NOTICE. Ln His Rki'ly to the SPEEcn of Chair? man- Fairbanks the republican candidate for vice - president Concurs Without Reserve ln All the Declarations of the Plat FORM. .-^ New York, July 7.?The committee ap? pointed at the St. Louis convention to formally notify Vice-Presidential candi? date Garrett A. Hobart, of his nomina? tion, proceeded to Patterson this after? noon, to i>erform their duty. Patterson was reached shortly after 11 o'clock and carriages conveyed the com? mittee to Mr. Holmrt's home where they were received by Mr. and Mrs. Hobart and a number of ladies and gentlemen. Charles W. Fairbanks,"chairman of the committee then made the speech of noti Bcation. Mr. Hobart replied in part as follows: "It is sufficient for me to say at this time that concurring without reserve on all the declarations of principle and policy embodied in the St. Louis platform, I ac? cept the nomination tendered to me, with a full appreciation of its responsibllites and with an honest purpose, in the event that the people shall ratify the choice made by the national convention to dis Ijarge any duties which may devolve e ^vithsole reference to. the public ^_ J- Jg 4 it will be my earnest, ?fnoi*-' campaign to contri st.(p:u?ssibl?' to the success citizen we represent and The issues of the time st s of the people, istability as to the ,ves most serious cou .hterest and to every htiy. [?y of this question cannot be overestimated. There can be no finun ciid security; no business stability; no real prosperity, where the policy of the Government as to that question is at all matter of doubt. "Gold is the one standard of value among all enlightened commercial na? tions. "The question admits of no compro? mise. It is a vital principle at stake, but it is in no Sense partisan or sectional. It concerns all the people. Ours, as one of the foremost nations, must have a mone? tary standard equul'tQ the. best. ?*) "1 am firmly persuaded thai what we need most of all to remove the business paralysis that aflliets this country is the restoration of a" policy which," while affording ample revenue to meet the ex? penses of the Government will reopen workshops on full time rand full handed, with their operatives paid good wages in honest dollars. And this can only come under a tariff, which will hold the inter? ests of our own people paramount in our political and commercial Bystes." \ BRADLEY WILL FIGHT. \ He is Challenged to Fight a Duel by h Spanish Captain. \ Havana. July 7.?General Bradley T. Johnson, the correspondent of a New \orV newspaper here, formerly brigadier general ?rcav.lcs?n the service of tins Confederate States, rv.>. ..e.-epted the chal? lenge to fight a duel, made ~- \k^i JUii Senor Manuel Ampo Dia, formerly a crip- " tain in the Spanish army. Both gentle men named their seconds to day and the meeting will take place In all probability to-morrow. A reporter of the Discussion interview? ed Gen. Johnson regarding Gen. Ampo Dili's letter, challenging him to [fight a duel. The general said : "1 received the letter through the hotel's postman and I also saw It pub? lished in a newspaper. ?It is signed by one claiming to have reason to fight me, although I find no one to answer for that party nor has he sent any one to mo in the usual way. I am not acquainted with him but I know that there are brave offi? cers in the Spanish army as well as in all armies, lira very is not. a monopoly of this nor of any other place. But it is not customary for gentlemen to challenge each other through th< newspapers. How? ever, if I have oflended any gentlemen I am disposed to make good my word. My address is the hotel Inglater, where I shall be until July [Ith." The excitement caused by the approach? ing encounter is increasing every hour. CEORGK LAW DEAD. " New York, July 7.?George Law, pres? ident of the F.igiith Avenue and Ninth street railway companies, of this city, died to-day. p3acii and pineapple s1ibkiiet, -fhom the fresh fruits, at massie's pharmacy. Yost-Forrer Co. sell the l>est harness In the city. THE CELEBRATED PIANOS, 80LD EXCLUSIVELY BY Hobbie ptiio Co. factory PRICE*. easy p > yment9. NO interest. a LARO? STOCK to 8IhlCT FROM.