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The Popular Shopping Place of the Gity. We have moved into our new addition extending back to Campbell avenue, thereby covering more space than any other storeroom in the city, and we cordially invite the public to inspect the improvement; also our large stock of Dress Goods, Notions and Millinery, and gather up some of our big bargains that we are offering. The most gratifying informa? tion we can give to the iadies is that we are going to offer some special bargains on MON? DAY. DOMESTICS. Best 4-4 Unbleached Sea Island Cot? ton, 5e. ICxtra Heavy liouud Thread Un? bleached Cotton, at Oe. Apron Ginghams, iu blue, brown and green cheeks, at 5c. Best quality solt finished Ginghams, at 8c. Best grade Unbleached Sheeting, at 12 l-2c, 1?;,and 20c. Good Soft Finished 1-1 Bleached Cot? ton, at Sc. Heavy Bine Denims for Overhauls, at 10c. Old Hickory Shirting, nothing better for Shirts, at 10c. Good quality Outing Flannel, at Oc. CHENILE AND LACE CURTAINS. We are headquarters for Curtains, and the prices are, so low that all who are In need of either Lnce or Chenile Curtains cannot refrain from purchasing of us. We give you a few special figures: Kxtra Heavy Chenile Curtains with wide Dado top and bottom: formerly sold for $3.50, our reduced price, $2.fit). Our 75c Laco Curtains cannot be fought elsewhere for less than $1. Our $1 Lace Curtains /ire beauties; they are the $1.25 kind elsewhere. Our $1.25 Curtains are extia long and wide. Also please bear in mind that we innke no charge for our poles ami trim? mings; they are given you with the Lace Curtains. DRESS GOODS. 50 pieces Fine Twilled Wool Cash? meres in all colors, including black, 20c. 25 pieces All Wool French Serge, 116 inch wide; these goods are regular 38c duality, our price only 25c. 15 pieces ~Fine All Woo' Serge, 1 1-4 yards wide. You would think that you ought to pay 05c for these goods, but wo only ask 50c. Blue and Blnck Diagonal All-Wool Dress Stuffs, just the thing.for Separate SKtrts, 51 inch wide, at 59c. Bine Black and Jet Black French Twill, extra fine and 50'inch wldo. They are'the 75e quality: wo only ask 50c. 20 pieces Figured Mohair; they an* gems, 4?-incl? wide and would he cheapest 09c; we only ask 50c. Plaids are the correct things for Waists. We can show you a full assort? ment, both Imported nnd Domestic, ranging in price?12 2-2c, 25c, 40c, 50c and 75c. SILKS. There's nothing dressier or more de? sirable than a good Silk Dress, and we aro confident that we can supply you in that line. The $1.25 Peau de Sol, at 98c. The $1 French Faille, at 75 c. The $1.25 French Faille at $1. The ?1.50 y.xtra Heavy Satin, at $1. 200 different styles of Silks for Waists?plaids, Hornau stripes and figured. MILLINERY. Just received, 25 dozen Ladies' and Children's Trimmed Hats, consisting of the newest fads in Walking Hats. Short Back Sailors w'-th plaid bauds, Trimmed Tarn O'Slianters for Children in Cloth and Leather. RIBBONS. Wo are headquarters for Pibbons, Plain Taffetas, Mcire Taffetas, Plaid Taffetas, Plain Satin and Gros Graiu, Mourning Ribbons, etc. 26 Salem Ave 25 Campbell Ave, Royal makes the food pare, wholesome and delicious. Absolutely Furo FOR TEN DAYS We aro offering special rates ou rail? road tickets to all principal points. B. H. PACE ?s CO., Ticket Brokers, 10 JelTer son st reel. GETTING COLD! Yes, it, is, and, by-tlte-way, you will soon need a'heating stove. We have re? cently received a carload of them. Drcp In and let us show them to you. Agents for the celebrated "Wonder." OVERS1REET & THUKMAN. HE WAS FROM TEX AR on a visit to Roanoke. The pipe display in Barnes' window caught his eye. The prices pleased him, so ho took one home. A QUIET MARRIAGE. A very quiet and pretty marriage was solemnized yesterday forenoon at the res? idence of A. N. Pitzer at 12.r> Franklin road. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Broughton. The contracting parties were Geo. S. Btoveus, of the Hieb Hill Iron Works, at Pulaski, and Mis" Lucy Graveley, of Henry county Dr. Stephens, of Alllsouia, acted in tho ca? pacity of beat man and Miss Blanche Graveley, sister of tho bride, was maid of honor. After the ceremony lunch was served, after which the wedding party were driven to the Union depot wbtre they took the train for Washington and other Nothern cities on a bridal tour. MASONIC OFFICIAL VISIT. W. ,T. Ilubbard, 1). I), (i. L. of the Grand Boynl Arab Chapter, of Virginia, is in the city and will pay Murray Royal Arch Chapter an official visit to night. A complete! Hoe of Artiste' Materials. Windsor and Newton's oil and water color. MhssIo's Pharmacy. NEW WATER COMPANY. The Norfolk and Western Railway Company has made u'contract with the Vintou Water Company for their entire water supply. It is understood that the matter has been settled to all intents and purposes, and the. contract actually slgued. There is'uo mi.stake in this, aril tho Gas and Water Company of this city bus lost a bid contract. It is believed that the contract obtained from the rail? road people will be amply sullicicnttokeep the Vinton company's head above the water mark anil will thus open up an 'n dustry that has virtually been idle s'nee its construction. 'I he company will be gin at once the survey for laying the pipes which will extend through the city to the West End tound house. It will I robably open up some competition with the Gas and Water Company, as the Vin? ton concern will be enabled to supply a large population with water from two large springs which they intend to util? ize. The fact that cur people can be fur? nished with Sratei at much lower rates than they now ?et it at is demonstrated in the case of Salem, which owns its own water works, which are a source of great revenue to the town notwithstanding the fact that they furnish water to the peo? ple at a rate of Hill-:} per cent, under what Boaockers pay. HAS LEFT ROANOKE. Mrs. K. F. Hall left yesterday to make her home at Florpnco, South Carolina, where her husband is engaged with the A t Ian tic Coast Lino railroid. Mr. aud Mrs. Hall have many friends in Roauoke whose good wishes follow them in their new home. APPROACHING MARRIAGE. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Minnie May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Matthews, to George Akers Brown, on Wednesdny morning, October (S, at Christ Church, in Martiusville. Save the wrappers off ' Fad" Pepsin Gum. Two large packs for 5 cents. See our window. Masnie's Pharmacy. PURCHASED A DRUG STORE. VanLear Bros., of this city, have pur? chased the drug store in Vi'ton formerly owned by Kasey & Garthrlght, and In tho future they will con-'net the bust ness. RESIDENCE BU UN ED. The residence of Beaton Crowder, a farmer living near Fincastle, was burned to tho ground on Tuesday last. Nearly all the household goods were saved. The loss is covered, by insurance. SUNDAY-SCHOOL INGATHERING. Nex* Sunday morning at 0:80 o'clock the Ingathering of the First Presbyterian Sunday school will take place. All the old pupils are expected" to bp iu their places and every teacher and officer is es? pecially requested to be pr?sent. Tho ob? ject is to uct those who have been away on vacations and in other ways drawn from the school, back to work. It is also expected that each member shall take upon himself the task of inviting and blinding new or prospective pupils in on that day. It is tlie desire of the superin? tendent also tbnt the members of the church congregation shall J,be present on this occasion. Bethany Church will have an ingathering at 3 .p. ru. of the same day. Huyler'a Violet and Boso Dainties for llonbonnieres. Huylers Llcorico Drops and Vanilla chocolate (cakes.; Massle's Pharmacy. 0HAS. LUNSFORD & SON. Represent the largest foreign Fire In? surance Company in tho world, and the four largest American Companies. Get the t>cst. It costs no morn We issue surety bonds ou demand Plate glass in? sured against breakage. Office corner Jefferson and Campbell. NOONDAY PRAYER MEETING. Yostorday's Session Was of Moro Than Usual Iuterest. Yesterday the attendance was some? what larger thau usual, and owing to the presence of Evangelist ?Clnrence B. Strouse and a'twenty minutes talk I y him upon the leading polius of the les? son for the day, it was a meeting of moro than passing interest. The lesson was taken from the first chapter of John's Gospel and 'Evangelist Strouse confided his remnrks to verses 29; 82 and 47. Coupled with 1st John, U.S. and Matthew, 1:21. ho said the words o? John the Baptist,* "Behold, the Lamb of God which taketh away the sin of the world,'' had reference not only to actual transgressions hut also to original or Inbred sin; that the word sin in the above sentence, being in the singular, could only menu a particular sin or state, and as no one act or sinful practice could be designated as the sin of the world, heuce inbred sin, or the carnal mind, is the siu of the world which Jesus came to tako away. fn speaking of the two emblems of the Haly Spirit, mentioned In verse 112 and in Acts, he said that ?n descending upon the 'SaviourHhe Holy Ghost took the form of a dove because Jesus, not being of Adam's seed but begotten of God, was therefore without sin, carnality, and the dove was a symbol of purity, perfect love, whilst at the day of Pentecost the Holy tihost appeared an "cloven tongues like as fire and sat upon each of them," thus showing that Adam's posterity necessi? tates the refiner's lire?Malichi, U:2, H?in the purification of the regenerated heart of men, before the Holy Ghost can cake up His abode and the heart perfected in Iovp. Ho also had occasion to say that the leadlng^Bihle students and theologians throughout the country all agreed as to a second work ot grace being taught in the Word of (Jod, and that everywhere men were seeking for'power and the baptism with the Holy Ghost, but "absolutely uu willing to submit to a baptism with fire. In this connectinn^be related a conver? sation between himself and the well k"OWn evangelist. W. P. Fife, white to? gether at Mounta'n Lake Park, Md., this summer, when the latter said that he no- j ticcd when" at Northfield, where Chris- i tian workers had gathered from all parts i of the country, attending the Moody training'school, men wer? everywhere earnestly seeking and praying for power and the Holy Ghost, but ou reaching Old Orchard, where A. B. Simpson has his great meeting every year for the tiainlng of workers, he found they alieady had the power. At Old Orchard i hey advo? cated the destruction of Inbred sin and believed In baptism of fire nY>d with the Holy fihost, but at Northfield a suppres? sion of the "old man" and a baptism with the Holy Ghost for service. The best Gum is "Fad" Pepsin, 2 large packs for 5 cents, only at Massie's Phar? macy. EXCITEMENT IN HENRY". Considerable excitement prevails among the negroes of Fair field district, in Henry county, over the assault on Mil? dred Whiteby, It is alleged, by Edd'e Wat kins. The girl's condition has been very critical, and at ono time it was thought she would not survive the effects of the attack. The accused Is in Henry county jail. The colored people have indulged very freely in threats of lynching Wat kins, but it. is hardly believed this will be attempted. A BRISTOL MARRIAGE. Tuesday night at the residence of D. A. Bowers, iu West Bristol, Mrs. Lelia F. Patterson and Will J. Faw were united in marriage by Dr. J. (i. McFerrin, of Alabama s;reet, Bristol, in a beautiful ceremony. It was n quiet affair. Mr. Faw is connected with the Bristol Times. Save the w nippers oil "Fad" Pepsin Gum. Two large packs for ~> cents. See our window. Massie's Pharmacy. VETERANS' BENEFIT. A rare trent is in store for jthe citizens of Roanoke on Friday night at the Opera House At that time and place General Thomas L. Rosser will jj ive a great pic? ture exhibition with the kiuetoseope and deliver a lecture on war scenes. The ex? hibition will consist'.of troops drilling, cavalry charging, artillery firing, hurdle racing, lire engine going to a fire, house burning, men boxing, love scenes, school day scenes, tub racing and many interest? ing, amusing and instructive scer.es from life. Also many war scenes will be given and explained by General Rosso*.? The proceeds will be used for the benefit of Wm. Watts Confederate Veterans. Tip-Top. That's what our hats are. is style, elegance and place YOf'll always pisp our iiats at the head of the class. Derbies and Alpines for Fall. All styles and col? ors, with dunlap at tiik top. Price $1 to $5. D. M.TAYLOR. Hatter and Furnisher, 112 Jefferson street. SECOND CROP OF BERRIES. Mrs. C. P. North, who resides at 1018 Fourth avenue n. w., 1ns growing in her garden a second crop of raspberries which are just ripening. They are of the red variety and there can be picked at. least a quart of the fruit were ital' to ripen at the same time. This is something re? markable HANDS FOR DOUBLE TRACKING." .1 B. Chewning and Louis ColemaT) left yesterday for Willinmson, W. Va., with abgilt twenty-live colored laborers to work on some double tracking of the Norfo.k and Western under the contract of L. H. Vauyhan tfc Co., of this city. CHORAL SOCIETY. The members of the Rosnoke Choral Society will meet to-night in the ware room of the Robbie Piano Company on Salem ?venue. FOR PALE?A RARE CHANCE. Nice suburban farm, 1 mile south of city, (known ne the Cyphers farm) excel ' lent frame dwelling of ti rooms, all in good order. Lnrge barn. This tract con? tains about 8II ?! acres in high state of cultivation and abundantly watered. Will rent this property monthly, subject to sale Apply to T. E. B. IIARTSO?K, Sole Agent. HAVING PURCHASED a limited number of the Big Lick News published twenty years ago to-day. they will he offered (or sale as souvenirs nt Jnck's News Depot. A FAMILY REUNION WJMcttSvill End In an Early Morning Marriage at Vlnton To-day. There'was n family reunion of all tho members, of the family or Mr. and Mrs. Giles Guiiii at their hospitable home in Vlnton yesterday afternoon. This is the first time the entire family have been to? gether for nearly a decade and the occa? sion was < no ot great enjoyment. A 'sumptuous dinner was prepared for the occasion and all the children and grand-children of th?* aged couple were at the festal hoard together. There was only oue thing to mar the'pleasure of the oocnslon and that was the thought of an early separation and scattering ot tho brothers and sisters soon to take' offect, which will place them .thousands of miles apart. Those present were Mr. aud Mrs. Gunn, bends of the family; Prof. W. P. Gttna and wife, and three children, Lora, Fred and Emma, of Radford. Prof. Gunn is superintendent of schools, also principal of Helle lleth Academy; Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Day's, and their little daueh ter. Mary Gunn, of Philadelphia: Ralph D. Gunn, of Philadelphia: R. D. Gunn, of Roar.oke: Miss Minnie M. Gunn, of Victoria, Mexlco,"and MUses Johnnie, EfTie ami Edna Gunn, of .Vlnton; Rev. Frank E. Bobbins, of Beaumont, -Texas; Rev. J. S. Campbell. of Lampasas, Texas; FrancisH. Smith, of Washington, and Robert Morrison, of Lexington. .The eutiro family were photographed. ? Ibis reunion while being a source of great pleasure was tinged Jfitt sadness from the fait that a reparation will take place today. Mr. aud Mrs. Davis and Ralph go back to Washington; Miss M'nnle leaves for Mexico,wnere she takrs up her chosen life work in the missionary field, aud this morning at 0 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Robblns will claim Miss Kibe as his bride. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. ?{. C. Anderson, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church,in this city, and after a wedding breakfast is served the happy young couple will leave for their far-away home in Texas. This wedding has been guarded with secrecy and the announcement through The Times this morning will doubtless be a trrea1- surprise to the many Roauoke and Vinton friends of the bride. The best Gum is "Pad" Pepsin, 2 large packs for 5 cents, only at'Massie's Phar? macy. MR. PITMAN IN TOWN. A.. W. Pitman, of the Sprague Collect? ing Agency, of New York, is in the city. Ho has a splendid position with the new coucern am' his Roauoke friends will re? joice to learn of his good luck. EARTHQUAKES IN EUROPE. Houses Shaken Down and People Panic Strickeu in 1 talj-. Home. Sept. 22?Two slight earthquake shocks were felt here at 2 o'clock this at teruoon. The subterraneous disturbance was also felt at Rimini, Fermor. Resa nltl, Bologna, ?lnigaglia, Fabriano, Ca gil,. Florence and Ancomt. At most places the people were panic-stricken and at Ancoua a few old houses fell. Venice, Sept. 22.?An earthquake, last? ing several seconds, was felt here at 2 o'clock this at'ternoou. No damage was done. Trieste, Sept. 22.?There was an earth? quake here at 2 o'clock this afternoon. MORE FIGHTING IN INDIA. Haddah Mullah Attack, d the Forces of General Blood. Simla, Sept. 22.?The Haddah Mullah, with a large and 'well-organized force of insurgent tribesmen, attacked the camp of General Sir Bindon Blood at 11 o'clock last evening. Fierce lighting, which lasted five hours, followed. General Wodehonse was severely wounded. Quetta, Sept. 22.?The Ameer of Afghanistan has ordered that the rebel refugees from Beluchlstatl be refused an asylum in Afghanistan. This is expected to settle the unrest, in Beluchlstnn and to facilitate the capture of the agitator, Ja III r Khan. JOSEPH BOOMS WILLIAM. The Austrian Emperor Calls Him His Friend and Ally. , Budapest, Sept. 22.?At the State ban? quet given to-day in honor of Emperor William of Germany, Emperor Francis Joseph, in cordially proposing his maj? esty's health, referred to him as "niv faitbfnl friend,ally and unwearied fellow laborer in the^great work of peace, to which may we ever devote our best powers." Tho speech of Emperor William'in reply caused tremendous enthusiasm, espe? cially when he alluded to Count Frlnyi's defense of t he fortress of Szigeth, iu lSfSO, when he blew up the citadels rather than capitulate to the Turks NOW '.T IS A HAT. New York. Sept. 22 ?A hat which William Guldeusuppe is believed to have worn at the time of his murder was found to day in the ditch about two hun? dred yards from the cottage at Woodside, Ii. L, in which, it is alleged, Martin Thorn killed^the masseur. There whs a hoie in the hat which seems to have been made by a bullet. Accrordlng to the con fe-sion of John d'artha, Thorn shot Glib densnppe in the head before dismember? ing him. ftUNK IN EAST RIVER. New York, Sept. 22 ?The Clyde Line steamship Oneidn, which left Jackson? ville, Fla., on Saturday for Boston, lies three parts submerged at an angle of HO degrees at the Clyne line dock under the Easl river bridge. The Oneida came into p'->rt last night leaking badly. Her crew had a nairow escape for their lives, as after entering the dock she suddenly lurched and filled with water. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY" of family washing. Come and get our rates. Ideal Steam Laundry, MIS Salem avenue. Both 'phones 272. KODAKS KODAKS KODAKS KODAKS KODAKS KODAKS $5.00 to $15.00. Sold on instalment. ROANOKE CYCLE CO., 10S Salem avenue s. w. Breakfast, 25 cents; dinner, 25 cents; supper 25 cents. Meal tickets) (4. J. J. Catognl's restaurant. JACK'S, 120 1-2 Salem avenue. News stand. OLD PAPERS for sale at The Tunes office. Good for putting under carpet*. Breakfast 25 cents; dinner, 25 cents; supper, 25 cents. Meal tickets, $-1. J. J. Catognl's rcstauraut Something Nobby For Swell Dressers. The particular dressers of this town, and those es? pecially' who are unwilling to admit that they can be properly fitted to ready-made clothing, are cordially in? vited to call at our store and inspect our FALL NOVELTIES IN MEN'S ATTIRE. Among these we would mention a very stylish sin? gle-breasted suit, with double-breasted vest, one of the latest ideas of our manufacturer. We can furnish this suit in any of the popular Plaids, Checks and Scotch effects. The English Walking Coat, with deep velvet collar, is another one of our specialties destined to become a favorite with our line trade. A SWELL HAT. The Hat of All Hats is the celebrated Manhattan Fall Shapes now on exhibition in our show-window. It is one of the best $3.00 Hats the world produces. Colors: Black, Seal and London Prown. Manufncj tu red especially for us. IA#| I p ONE-PRICE B Vf S wsa BBSS] I Clothiet and Furnisher, CHinpliell Avenue ami JcllerHoit Street. cooper spurt kd at che finish Winner of the Mile Match Race for $1,000 at Albany. Albany, N. Y., Sept. 22.?Tom Cooper carried oil honors In the mile match race for $1,000 with Ed<Me Bald a-d Arthur Gardner, held under the auspices of the Albany county wheelmen in this city to? day. It took three heats to decide the race, Bald winning the lirat heat by uu open length in handy style in 2:21. Cooper had the pacemaker's wheel in the second heat, and when the latter dropped ou! ai the last quarter Cooper made a sudden jump and led into the stretch by ten yards. Gardner and Bald came after him with a rush, but were a length hack when the tape was crossed, Gardner getting second place by a wheel. The time for this beat was 2:20. In the third heat, Cooper, Raid and Gardnei tacked ou to the pacemaker in the order name1, and took a slow sail around to the last quarter. Gardner made a jump for a steal, but Cooper was ready for him, and followed close after him into the stretch, leaving Bald hone less'v behind. Fifty yards from the finish Cooper pass? ed Gardner with a great burst of speed, and won by a length. Bald rode the last twenty-lire yards sitting up. This heat was ridden in 2:86 1-5. A. .1. Eat ham, of Cohos, won a mile match race (nun A. H. Swott, of Lansln burg, in'three fast heats. Latham won the hist two. "UNFORTUNATE ARLINGTON, GA. It is for the Third Time Swept by Fire. Savannah, Ga., Sept. 22.?A special to the Morning News from Albany, Ga., ?ays: Almost the entire business portion of the town of Arlington'1 was swept by Iiii this morning. The lire originated a littio before daylight, in a restaurant and spread rapidly, ami by 7 o'clock only seven stores were standing, out of a total of about thirty. This makes the third time tin- town has been burned out within ten years. Only one individual carried insurance, G. L. Collins, who had $0,000 on his stock. The total loss to the town ?i!l he id'out $75,000. .lust six mouths have passed to a day since the town was visited by a cyclone, destroying the Academy and killing eight children and wounding twenty-live others, besides do lug other damage to the town. CHICACO PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago, Sept. 22.?The leading fu? tures ranged as follows: Wheat? Open. Close. December. 00J 02J Corn? December.80$ 3D) Oats December . 20 i 20 Pork October. 8.17 8.82 Lard October. 4 55 4.65 Ribs? October. 5.10 5.10 BARGAIN Tn A RESIDENCE. A good 6-room dwelling, with bath, cellar and stable, in most desirable loca? tion for business man: on electric ear line. Recently sold for $8,000. Price now for quick s ile.ouly $1,700; $100 cash, balance $10 per, month, with interest. Title perfect. See at once, OSWALD S HAWKINS. Real Ear-ate Agent, 416 Terry Building, fourth tloor. 'Phone 105. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Philadelphia?Philadelphia, 5 runs, 7 'nils, 5 errors. Washington, 4 runs, 10 hits, 2 errors. Batteries: Duukle anil Boy.e: Swain ami McGuirc. At New York ? New York, 0 ruus, 8 hits, 3 errors. Baltimore, 4 runs, 9 hits, - errors. Batteries:* Seymour and War? ner; Holler anil Robinson. At St. Louis?St. Louis-Loulsville game postponed on account of rain. At Bost-m?Boston, 13 runs, 14 hits, 1" error. Brooklyn, t) runs, 7 hit". II errors. Batterie?: Stlvetts and Lake; Payne and Smith. At Pittshnrg?Pitt ".burg, 2 runs, 8 hits. 3 errors. Cincinnati, 13 runs, 21 hits, 1 error. Batteries: KiMen and Sud? den; Bwver and Schrlver. Second game?Pittsbarg. 8 runs, * 9 hits, 3 error.?. Cincinnati, 4 runs, (I hits, 4 errors. P.ttteries: Hastings and Mer rltti Rnines and Schriver. At Clevelaud?Clevelnnd, 18 ruus. 18 hits, 3 errors. Chicago. 7 'runs. 8 hits, 9 errors." Hatteries: Young and Zimmer; Friend and Klttridge. Standing of the Ci.uns. W L PCt Baltimore. 87 30 707 Boston. 88 37 706 New York. 79 45 635 Cincinnati. 70 54 565 Cleveland. 65 511 524 Washington. 57 67 460 Brooklyn. 57 69 452 Pittsburg. 50 70 444 Chicago. 55 71 437 Philadelphia. 54 72 430 Louisville. 51 74 408 St. Louis. 28 06 220 THE BEAUTY OF IT. A dress washed with 'Crystal Spring" was shown us the other nay?a delicate fahre splashed with tiny Mowers. The llo?vers looked as if grown afresh?forget me-nots, too. MAY APPLE PILLS Will cure headache,malaria and all dis? eases arising from a disordered condition of the liver. For sale by Sam Stone,the Salem avenue druggist. Gel No. 50, New York Weekly, at. .lack's. bonner's restaurant is crowiug in i op nlaritv, as evidenced by the large number he feeds every day. Nice ftesh oysters can l>e had, as well as everything that i>? good to eat. :r<bl?!Purejj^ Delicious!!! W v"^NweltiesioFaKyDaskei^-^S 'M ft AndBonbomneresSuitablefcrPresent?. ZfrtJK ISO BrwdwjucwLtKrfvStMHSX T* kt.?> Vvtsr42'?5rnfar5r.WV0R,\^;j,l^ Candies carefully pached snd shipped To all parts of rt?e Country byMdit orExpre? SOLD ONLY AT MASSIE'S PHARMACY, 109 Jefferson streets