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THE TIMES BVKHY MORXIXO, EXCEPT MONDAY. ItOANOKK PUBLISHING CO., PUBLISHERS AN1> PROPRIETORS, 122 CAMPBEU. AVE. S.w. TERMS BT MAIL (POSTAGE PREPAID): DAILY, ONK MONTH. 50 " TRRRE MONTHS.$1.50 " SIX MOS I lls. "?.00 " ONK TEAR, IN ADVANCE. 5.00 SUNDAY EDITION. ON E YEAR. 1.00 FEBRUARY. S M T W T F S .. I 1 2 55 4 5 0 7 S II 10 11 12 13 It 15 10 IT IS 10 20 21 22 23 2 1 2? 20 27 1 ltllKllU-HR OJIlOO.14S 1 l illtor ial Kooma. 1'44 The members of the West Virginia leg islntore hml a suilictency of water last Tues'laVi Tbe cnnitol building was flooded and the only way to reach it 'was by boats. It was a good time, [or tem? pera nee 1 eg i si a t i o u. The latest from Havana is to tin' effect that Consul General Leo says if he is not i sustained by the Government he will re- \ sign, but as it appears in the same dis? patch that he seems to think that he has been sustained by the State Department, there is hardly any use, just now, of talk? ing further about it. The Missouri legislature has passed a law prohibiting any person not a citizen of the United States from solemnizing marriages in that State. This is well enough as far as it goes, but as long as persons who are not citizens of the United Sates are permitetd 'o do so many things here, that they 'ought not to be allowed to do, the question of uniting two per? sons in the bonds of matrimony becomes of minor importance, Georgia dancers will be less likely to indulge in terpsichorenn exercises in the afternoon durioa the cyclone season, now that one of these storms has unroofed a building at Athens in that State while a cotillion was in progress. Such an oc? currence is calculated to dampen the ar? dor of the most enthusiastic lover of this species of amusement and is better in its immediate effects than half a dozen ser inons bristling with arguments against The practice. The rush to the gold 'mines of Alaska is so great that United States troops are ?wanted there to hold in check the lawless men who are congregating from all parts of the world in the JYukon district. Re? ports from the new Eldorado are very flattering, and. if true, there will be a rapid development of that part of the Russian purchase in the next few years. With an abundance of timber and an in? exhaustible supply of fish, the discovery of such paying gold mines alone is needed tc make the apparently useless territory among the most valuable of the American possessions. Congress is now indulging in one ol iis. periodic Cuban outbursts. Fiery speeches have been malle in the Senate and House and others may follow. There are men in both bodies ready to send I he army and navy to the is landaud drive the hated Spaniards oil' the face of t he. Cuban earth : but fortunately, or unfortunately, as the < HSO n ay be, there are others who favor a more conservative < ourse and are content to wait for further developments. So far as thi' Jingoes are concerned they seem to increase in zeal and ardor as the chances for support front their colleagues grow less. In other words, as long as ?they are held in leash the inoiv strenuous are their efforts to break the cords that hold them back. The linante committee of the City Council have (allowed out the instruc? tions of that bodv and engaged the ser vices of an expert accountant to examine the bonks of all the [disbursing officers of the city. This is right and proper, and, as The 'lames lias said before, now that the work bus been commenced lei it he thorough in all respects. It is not meant by this that anything is wrong further than Iiks been reported, hut'when all is correct the more light tin own upon a question the better it Is for all parties concerned. Hence the people of Itoanoke will be amply repaid for the c ost of this investigation if things are found to be as they should, by the satisfaction of know? ing that all 'he departments of tin- city government are faithfully and efliciciitly conducted. The news from Cuba is conflicting and uncertain. < ionorul Weyler Is apparent Ij showing considerable activity, but so far The Cubans have managed to avoid a gen? ?-nil engagement. President Cisneros and General Gome/, are willing to pay Spain .a large sum for the acknowledgment of Cuban Independence, bul this of "course amounts to nothing. Cuba, as far as Spain is concerned, is not for sale, and the only way people there can gain their independence is to drive the Spaniards from the island. This, according to pres? ent prospects, t!ie> will never hi- able un? aided to do. In fact, unless by SOIU0 means American intervention i* secured, there is nothing before the unhappy peo? ple but years of privation [and suffering, with eventual deslruction'of al! property upon tin- island, except in the cities sub? jected to Spanish rule. If. however, the Spaniards persist in their murderous pol? icy towards Americans who happen to be upon the island,\they must sooner or 'at.-r he called to account, and then In the general summing t^j? Cuban Indcpend \ once, or, what is perhaps better, annexa? tion tu the United status, will Im secur- | ed. The policy <>f the present admlnls tratioti 1ms been such as to encourage | tlic Spanish government atul people in the \ belief that there is no dnnger of interfer- | enco from this quarter: hence the uttmer- ! ous outrages that have been perpetrated by their soldiers upon the persons and property of American citizens. Fortu? nately the rule of President Cleveland is rapidly drawing [to a close, and it is cer? tain that the policy of his successor can be no worse, as far as the protection of American citizens la concerned. [Hence everybody i? waiting .and watching to see what course the McKinley administration will puisue't-wnrds the Spaniards in re? gard to Cuba. thTsecondI?y. - I Continuation of the Gonway Mur? der Trial Yesterday. The case of the commonwealth vs Hub? ert Conway for the murder of his wife, was continued in the hustings court yes? terday. There was such eagerness on the part of the people to witness the trial Ser? geant Tillett was forced to issue tickets. The first witness called yesterday was : Dr. Vogel. He described the wound and said she was dying when he arrived. Policemnn Griflin testified that he luv' gone to Low .Moor for Conway whet: Io? was arrested and that Conway had told him how the killing occurred. Lewis Conway testified that he was a son of Hobt. Conway ami was at home at i the time of the murder lie said that they had been quarreling in bed and that Conway threw her out. and strangled her. He then went into an adjoining room, got 11 razor and cut her throat. Spoke to her and she tried to atswer but couldn't. Cross examntition: They were quarreling ! when they retired. She didn't holler. j Said she was going to do as she pleased. Stephen Hurt testified that he was pros- ! cut at the time of the killing llcnid i some one come down stairs, go in the kitchen, then go back up stairs. Pres? ently the same person came down ami j went out. Cross examination: Saw Em? ma Conway about 7 o'clock it. the even? ing. Conway had no control of any part but upstairs. Martin Dooley testified that he had j heard Conway say if he ever left his wife for Infidelity he would leave her dead. Cross examination: Conway said lie was living with a woman of that kind. Tom Kudd testified that he had heard Conway say he intended to kill her. Cross examination: Never heard Conway say if he left her he'd leave her dead. Henry Lowry had boarded with Con- ; i way and his wife. That Conway had told : ! him that he wished to clean his house of ; i boarders, said he had never had any trou- ! i ble until he had boarders. Cross exami- i nation: Had paid all money for rent, etc., ? to (Jouway's wife. Jno. Scott testified that he was grand- j father of Emma Conway and that she and Ann Johnson had spent the day previous to the day of the murder at his house. Allen Scott testified that she was grand? mother of the deceased and that she and j Ann Johnson had spent, the day at her i house as above. Ann .Johnson testified that she wns j aunt of the deceased and that she and Emma Conway had spent the day ar Scott's and that Emma had spent the j night before with her. The common ' wealth then rested and the first witness for the defense was called. Robert Conway testified thai they hail I lived together peacefully and quietly for eight years and about four years ago ! caught her kissing .lohn Wright. Asked ' her about it and she denied it. Ever ; since that time she had seemed to take Jn j delight |n worrying him. etc. In regard ! t<> the fight at the home of John Gregory, said that she had been complaining all day ami he had gotten her medicine and j that she wanted to go to a parts that j night and he didn't want her to no. j Didn't try to strike berat all. 'fold her ' to go if she wanted. Never struck her a ! lick in his life. That Ann Johnson had been interfering with their dornest it; rela? tions. Henr} Lowry boarded with him , on First avenue. Had often caught Lowrj and Emma and Lowry locked up together , in a room. Every time he came home she would be going out somewhere: never . told whore she. was goin^: sometimes ' wouldn't come back until Hi and 11 'o'clock Often [came back drunk and would throw up. That she had left home the day before the murder saying she was going to her grandfather's und when she returned Martha Ann Robinson called I for 'tier: they had a conversation which ! proved her guilty of infidelity whic h he overheard. After they hail gone up stairs to bed and he spoke to her in regard to t he : matter she jumped up and said she would I do as she pleased and threatened to kill him. lie grabbed her around the throat j and held her in self defense. Said he got j mad when she told him of her infidelity ; und defied him. Court then adjourned i until 2:J10. When court reassembled the cross examination 01 Conway was taken ; up. He testified that he had had a difli ? ctilty with Gregory about Emmn. After 1 he cross examination the court adjourn i I'll to take up the case this morning. It is thought that the evidence will all be in to day and in all probability the ease will go to the jury to-night. WATCHING THE (IREEKS. Athens, Feb. 25.- -It is announced hero that the foreign consuls in the island of Crete have placed the plain and the Slldll ?.alley between Akrotiri and Canea under ! the protection of the united fleet-. The Christians at Sclino are permitting the . departur? of Moslems and their families and the foreign warships are taking the I fugitives on board. Three foreign war i ships base taken positions 'oil Blaniunhi i and ate w itching tin- movements ?. the Greek troops under Col. V'ussns, DID i'OU EVER Try Electric Ritters as a remedy for your troubles: if n?t. n bottle now'and ?et. relief. This medicine has been found to he peculiarly adapted to the relief and I cure of all Femnle Complaints, exerting a I wonderful direct influence in giving strength ami tone to tin- organs. If yoil 1 have Los- of Appetite. Constipation. Headache. Fainting Spells, or an- N'er- I : Volts. Sleepless. Excit iblc, Melaneholv or ' troubled with Dizzy Spells, Electric hit? ter- i- the medicine you need. Health ; ?itnl Strength are guaranteed bv its use I ; Fifty cents and $1.00 at Mnssic's Plinrm ! u< y. W. K. ANDREWS .v Co.. Coal dealers, SflO Sllleill avenue, i ai I furnish you PINE, OAK AND HICK? ORY Wool). You limy know their teams by the Miel., I Challenge to the Citizens of Rcanoke Which Has Appeared in the Dailies in this City for the Past Three Days Creates A TREMENDOUS SENSATION. The Public Seem Thoroughly Aroused. A Ucueral Eagerness m Know What itie Outcome of This Allair Will be is i'lninly Noticeable Amongst Many of Our Headers. JULIUS HC As it result of the announcement made by the Roanoke newspapers the last few days, that a free package of Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney IMlls would be given I away to any of our readers who would ? call at Vanl.ear Bros.', druggists, to-day, i an intense interest lias been awakened in . t Ids distribtit ion. A large number of pcoplecalled yester day to make inquiries about the free samples of this wonderful medicine to he given away today, which shows what general interest, is taken by the public in the test now being given by Dr. Ilobbs of his discovery for the cure of all kidney ailments. Much to our gratification, a number of lady callers have shown an unusual in? terest in tl>js great distribution. "Can it be possible,-' said a man who called yesterday, ??(hat the advaiicenient in the science of medicine has at last reached a climax for poor sufferers like myself ? ?"I am going to say one thing at any rale. The owners of this medicine cer talnly have faith in it, and they are going about it in an honest, straight forward manner, .lust this thing Klone gives mo confidence and strong hope that I shall again he a well man.'' A not her caller yesterday?a lady?said: "1 live several miles away from Roanoke, bin I am going to get a sample of this new kidney medicine for my lllisbnnd. He has been a sulfercr from kidney dis? ease for many years. ''We have spent thousands of dollars with the best doctors we could hear of, ENGLAND'S POLICY. Lord Salisbury Has Made Public His Programme. London, Feb. 25 ?In the house of lords to-day, Lord Salisbury announced that a telegram had been sent to tin- British representatives at the capital of each'of the combined European powers, the phraseology ol which was as fellows: ??Inform the government to which you are accredited that her majesty's govern? ment proposes to make the following declaration of the policy that they Intend to pursue, which they believe to be in ac? cordance with that of their allias: "First, That the establishment of ad? ministrative autonomy in Crete is neces? sary to the termination of international occ upation .>f that island. "Second, That subject tu such system of administrative autonomy Crete ought to remain a portion of the Turkish em? pire. ??Third, Thai the government of Greece ought to be informell of this resolution. "Fourth, That if eithci Turkey or Greece should persist in a refusal when required to withdraw her naval and mili? tary forces from the island, the powers should impo.se their decision by loree." THIS OPPORTUNITY SHOULD NOT Th- world is tilled with suffering poo pie who can't seem to gel well or find out what t heir t rouble is. Stielt people often ? times cannot afford the time or expense of a trip to the city, or the large fees charged by the best, physicians. It is for just these people that. Dr. tirecnC, Of 35 West 14tll street. New York city, who Is w ithout doubt the most successful spe? cial ist in curing dIncases, makes the fol? lowing oiler, lie invites yon all lo write hiir. about your complaints, tell him bow yon feel, niul he will answer your letter free of charge, explaining the meaning of every svmptom, telling !iist what your trouble is and how to get cured. Write him immediately. It will doubtless re stilt in your cure. BE LOST. >BBS, M. D. Xcrtli and South, but at the liest lie bus received only temporary relief. "Dr. Hobbs' announcement that lie bus made a iliscorery which will cure and build up tin; kidneys, anu his offer to prove it by the giving away of a free package, is quite n novelty to me, as heretofore it lias been 'pay' whether the medicine did any good or not. "We are going to give this remedy a good, fair trial, and I hope that others, suffering as my husband is, will hear of it and accept the kind and gcuerous offer which Dr. Hobbs makes." It is expected that to titty there will be a great rush of applicants torn free pack aue of Dr. Hobbs' Sparagus Kidney Pills. Hut no matter what the demand i- Van I.ear Pro-, are prepared to meet it. All those living in Hoanoko or any town outside who apply at. our store to tiny in person or write lor a sample will ne welcome, and not only a FREE SAMPLE BOX of this wonderful medicine will 1;? given or sent to , ach applicant, but also Dr. Hobbs' little boot- \vhich, in a concise way. treats on kidney trouble. This great free distribution ends to? night at !' p. in., so that all who wish to avail themselves of Dr. Hobbs' generous oiler should call or write illimeilintelx or they will mis- the opportunity. VAN LEAR BROS, Pharmacists, Salem Ave and Jefferson Sr. Roanoke, Va. DECLARATION OF WAR, Sulzer, of New York, Introduces a Bill to That Effect. Washington, Feb. 25.?Mr. Sulzer, of New York, offered in 'the House to day a bill declaring war between the kingdom of Spain and le-r colonies, and the United States of America and their territories. The measure reads as follows: "That war be declared to exist between the kingdom of Spain and her colonies und the United States of America and their territories: ami that the President is authorized to use the whole land and naval force of the United States to carry the same into effect, and to issue to pri? vate armed vessels of the United States commissions or letters of marque and general reprisal, in sucll form as he may think proper, and under the seal of the United Mates, against the vessels, ^doiIs and elici ts of the government of the said kingdom of Spain, and the subjects thereof." The measure was referred to the com? mittee on foreign affairs. If you once use it you will never again be without it. Pond's Extract Is nature's own remedy for aches ami pains. That heritage of rich many a life. For Thro; it is invaluable. It nev< Cold, Croup and Whoopii COUGH SYRUP is the 1: Iic.v LANCE'S PLUGS.The Groat ToL-occo Antidot' For sale by JOHNSOS .1011 UNDERWEAR. (Jeiils' Shirts and Drawers, wero GOc, tills week :))c. In er^y or white. ? Geni*' l-'lerce lined, wem Wie, Ulla weck S?C Gents' Wool Shirts and Drawers, wero "i?c; thlb week t'.ic. in red, white or grey. Gents1 Pine Wool Shirts hint Drove re, former prices $1 and f 1 l?; thl* weck atnic. A fe-.v (Jastorf Dair Goods .cft, WM f ?o?! neue at Sl IM. ? ... Ladles' Wool Vests and Fante, wire. 50e; this week 89c Ladles' Wool Vests and I'anle. former pries T5e; tbls week (Wc. Ladles' Fine Wool Vests nndP.ii.te, red ou'y. were g 1; this wfek 11 7!lc. All wool Skirts, ready to make, were ^"r;thls week title. BLANKETS. We luve very few left, but to cl sc them out ! ljok at tbc prices. SI 6!l a jv,tr. worth ?a.Sri fi -in All wool, worth $M 23. IS.9S, bin birKSln. tormcr pilce $ i. ll?4fc Sale-ma EDWARD JETER, REPORTER. Sandy Sltnnks, son of Thomas Shanks, of i Ids place, lins gone to St. Lou I where he expects to engage ill business. Attorney Henderson Lee has gone to I Front Royal on business. The address of Dr. Coke [Smith before the literary societies of Roanoke College on .Monday night, in the Lutheran Church, was a masterpiece of oratory and pregnant with instruction to young men. Iiis subject was, "A Few Lessons From the Lips of Sampson." A large congre? gation listened to'the address, and heard the warnings sounded by the eloquent divine from the life of the mighty Samp? son, who strayed away from the Cod of Israel, and was betrayed by the Philis? tines County Assessor .lohn II. Garst has re? turned from Richmond, where he has been for the past three weeks. Mrs.Rrinkerhoff left yesterday for Lex? ington, where she went to nurse .Mrs. Win. A. Glasgow, who is ill at her home in that place. Frank Dnrst. well known in Salem, now practicing law in Hluefield, W, Vs., is here on a visit to his sister. Mrs. D. T. Martini Mrs. Judge W. Grifliu und children left yesterday for Lynchbttrg, where they went on a visit to friends and relatives. A. 11. Peek has just completed a walk from his mother's hoarding house on Market street to Roanoke College. A marriage license was issued yester? day trom the clerk's office to Samuel Washington Hay and Miss Kinmn Susan Roothe, of Botetottrt county. The following programme will be ren? dered to-night at the town hall by the Kngs Daughters: Overture, "Wang," Boecttger, Miss Kathleen K?lner, Dr. llass and Messrs, Haines and Schmidt. Duet, piano, "L'Kliseo d'Amore," Done/.ctti, Miss Mary Miller ami Dr. Haas. ??Serenade and Poloitnise," .lean Mis sud, Will Schmidt. Recitation, "Lady Teazel and Sir Peter,' Sheridan, Miss Ha .(enning*. "Kulawiak," Henri Wenlnwski, .Miss Kathleen Koiner, Mrs. Mary Coiltcs, ac com [Stilist. Duet from "Xornui," clarionet eupho? nium, Belllri, .Messrs. Haines ami Schmidt, .Miss Koiner accompanist. Quartette, ??The Haven,'' selected, Messrs. Smith. Wiley, Pox and Bow? man. Euphonium solo, "ThcSurf Polka," !'. Steinhauser, Mr. Haines. Overture, "Sunrise," Schleppegrel, Miss Koiner, Dr. Haas, Messrs. Schmidt and Haines. Recital, "Grandma at the Masque? rade," Vandemnrk, Miss Kathleen Hop kins. Piano. "Fantasie Tiovatore," Miss Brown. ??Over the Steppes." II. II. Haas, Miss Jennie (.'arson. ?'Over the Steppes." L e'ehytte, Miss Bessie Carson. Euphonium solo. ' La Rcve D1 Amour," Hartman, ('. Harry Raines. ??Arabian Love Song," R. I). Koven. '?La Foletta," Miss Jennie Shields. "Kose of Kentucky,'' Schottische, Miss Kathleen Koiner, Dr. Baas and Messrs. Schmidt and Haines. THERE is NOTHIXU so GOOD. ?There is nothing jusl as good as Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, so demand it and do not permit the dealer to sell you some, substitute. Hewill not claim there is anything better, but in order to make more profit he may claim something else tobe [tist as good. Vou want Dr. King's XeW Discovery because you know it to bo safe and reliable and guaranteed to do good or money refunded. For Coughs, Colds, Consumption and for all affections of Thront, (.'best and Lungstheic is noth? ing so good as is Dr. King's New Discov? er . Trial bottle free at Classic's Phar? macy, tti'.i Jefferson street. Regular size 50 cents and ?1, Don't borrow trouble?but If you have throat trouble borrow a bottle of Pond's K.Xtract, and lind speedy relief. and poor, has saved it and Lung affections ir fails to cure Cough, ig=Cough. DR. BULL'S est. Price 25j:ents. .10c. Dealers ur mail.A.C.Mewr & Co.. Dalle-..Mil. NSOX, Druggists, Roanoke, Vu. To Get Some Good Values for a Small Amount of Money. WHITE GOODS. Wo have Justrccolved our new tu-d frctb line of White iloods. We have eomo spleutid values for 1c, 9c, lt)c nud 12Xc per yail. Check Nnineooks, also new SC-lnch wIdc, at (>c, 10c. l?Xc udo l?.'jc per yard. Oar Kmb.otdor'.cs hsts Ja.t ar.-ircd. All we ask Is for you to look atthom and the '/t'.ose?lc 0c, 0c, 7c, Sc, and up. DRE88 GOODS. 21c tbo yard.IAU-wool Saitlug?, worth :'. c 43Xc noodsi for32Xc the yard. Some All-wool Suiting*, worth 61c und Wie, now title and 03c. 52-lnch All-wool Fultlnsr, wc rib 60c, now :w.s< thii yard. 2tlc the yard Eiderdowns, i'n'd olsewh re :ii lie. l'laltf? nt St, IOC, ltXc and My.c. Avenue. THEY ARE UNANIM Senate Committee Wil! Insist Upon Sanguilly's Release. Washington, Feb. 2ft.?TlieScnntc com mit tec on foreign relations hehl n special meeting this morning for the purpose of auain considering the resolution reported yesterday instructing that the President demand the immediate release of Julio Snilgutlly, an American citizen now con? fined in prison in Culm. This meeting was forced by the attitude of ! he mem? bers of the committee on Appropriations who, through Chairman Allison, gave notice yesterday afternoon that all busi ness must give way to ^appropriation bills. The committee on foreign relations be Hoves that the situation in Cuba demands the attention of the Senate fully as much as do the appropriation measures, ospe dally in view of the treatment of San guilly nnd the repented violations of tin treaty rights of Americans in the island. The case was carefully discussed this morning and the committee preached the unanimous conclusion that the Senate could nfford to wait no longer for Spain to keep her promise, made to Secretary Olncy, to release Enngwllly, ami the de? cision was reached to insist, upon the con? sideration and pussnge of the resolution, to the opposition of appropriation mens* tires ami everything else. COMPLETELY SMASHED. Two HaMway Trains Strike a St . .t Cur With Fatal Results. Chicago, Feb. 25.-?A north-bound train on the Chicago and Eastern Illinois road and the Columbia Heights race train, south bound on the same road, simulta? neously struck a Calumet electric ear at the lOilrd street crossing this afternoon. The motorman and two passengers were instantly killed, two other passengers probably fatally Injured and the car -mashed into kindling wood. The three persons killed were so badly mangled a." to be unrecognizable. The Injured are: Mrs. Mansfield, wife of the editor of the liosrland. Ills.. Kilter prise, thrown two hundred tcet, probably fatally injured. Hubert. II lesen, a nntor mau. probably fatally injured. The railway people claim that the gates were down and that, the motorman lost control of his ear, which crashed thtough the gates. The north-bound train and the race train meet at this crossing at the -.inn- time every day. They were due at the time the electric ear struck the gates. The car was Kquitrc ly in the middle of the tracks when the two trains struck il, completely detitol ishinu it. WHY ATTEMPT TO CUKE catarrh by the use of socallod blood reme? dies That catarrh is not caused by blood troubles is self-evident when you reflect that attacks are Always due to sudden climatic changes or exposure, ami occur most frequently during the winter and spring, t hough the bit o 1 is as pure then as in summer or fall. A remedy which quickly relieves and cures the catnrrhal attacks has been 11ound in Ely's Cream Hahn. t6.\lkt CRUSHED COKE < >f the finest quality, For sale by W. K. ANDREWS & CO., coal and wood dealers, 210 Salem avenue. Their teams hire bells. Oiio InHortlon. 5 conti per Hue Hution(|uent Insertions... :i csotii per Hue One w*ek. 20 c.enta per Hue Two WNkl. a? oentn per Hue One month... . (lOcenmperllDe FOK JCKNT. J?JH KENT ON CUURCII STREET TWO ' ntifuriii.hed rooms, with or without hoard. Address "U," care Times. 2 S5 ::?? Mil ATION.h W I'NTKD, WANTED-CLERICAL WORK- Is'yBABS' experience. Aildr.rss "W.," car* of The Tunes. a -vj iw KOIJNI?. ifoUND-A HIMO.-OWNER (j A N HAVE r sftf.,o hy giving wntt, n description ami pay? ing tor uivertiaemuul. Adarcss ' A," Times ofllce. 2 18 1 w VOlt SAI.K. 'OH SAI.K. -TWO .iersky l(i\V? CUBA I' lei cam. l-B.," Tlmcoofnee. 8 16'tf ? Si .. .- ...JVjM. AGKNTfl WANTKO. \ 01) CAN MAKE KltOM fSU 'Id fleO PER I monlli and uxi>t>n?rs <B?ily during this i0? son w:in us. Why will von he Idle whin such un opnortiinit/ t' utTtrtd you. Good terrltoi) and a Cine line of s ooot. svan i>.\ u l> INSTALL. MKs'i CO.,34Campbellutrcet.Roanofcc, Va. M'KCI 4 I. NOl ick.H. rvjOTl B?T1108I ll.WiMl . BRICK AND i^1 stone worn or vltrniid l>rl<-ac paveiurnts to bo laid would do well i?> c.-ill on or f.ddrt.sa J.T, Fall*, tho prAettCtl rontr?rior ?irnt ruiUticr Also all ktrd* of carpenter work, p'a itcrlnp. palntli y, kalaomlntng nud paper uni>c:i>K cm e i.Mlii.ri notice, All work iraaranteeo. .t T. PALLS, *,o. U8 fifth brenne r: o? Koiuoke, Va.