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VOL. XVIII, NO. ff Capture eight firsts, and win jill but one of the open races. Get a "RAMBLER" and keep in front. ROANOKE CYCLE CO. 108 Salem avenue s. W. I Did You See \ I What Pattie did for f Z them iiitwo of his handi- ? t S caps on a COLUMBIA? t i EDWARDS. GREEN ? Manufacturing Jnwclor and A Graduate Optlclun, 4 4 6 SALEM AVE. 4> - ^ Agency Columbia ami Hartford J Bicycles. IF YOU WERE AT THE RACES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY You have not forgotten how Nelms and Hann? rode the "Spalding" to the win? ning mark. These men nre fast riders and know a good wheel when they see oue. They say the "Spalding" is the BEST WHEEL BUILT. It won them a number of prizes too numerous to mention. THE FISHBURN CO., AGENTS, 10 Campbell avenue. X BARGAINS./' One slightly used upright piano, full si/.e, good as new; sold one year ago for $350; now $2:25 on easy payments One good second-hand Knabe Square Piano, $50.00?easy payments. Good, slightly-used organ, $25.00?easy payments. Call while we have these bar? gains. It will pay you. J. F. ROGERS & CO.. No. 11 *?. Jefferson street. ONLY ON UNION on tho track. Yalue of prizes won by this wheel, $18 25, out of a possible $1'20 for Roan oke riders. John Hanna and Pat tie made the little ?'WHITE HEAD" hum. Two firsts, one second and lour thirds, also half mile track record. ENGLEBY & BRO. ?0. 17 Salem avenue. UNCLE SAM WILL PROPOSE. He Wants a Commission to Pass Upen Claims Against Spain. Washington, Oct. 4.?One of the first propositions that the State Department will submit to the new Spanish cabinet will be for a commission to pass upon claims "oi American citizens again, t Spain, based upon property losses and personal injuries sustained in Cuiri. It is said here that preliminary steps for the formation of the commission have already been taken and that Minist? r Woodford will present tho reciuest of this government to the new'premier as soon as his cabinet Is ready to trausaot bust ness. MORE CASES AT MOBILE. Mobile, Ala., Oct. *11?'.'even iijt cases ol yellow fever wcro reported to ,he health authorities to day, including Sis tot Agnes, a nurse in the city hospital. One death was also reported. TUB WHAT II EU. Forecast for Virginia: Fair; slightly wntmer, southwesterly ?Inda. L50 ROA DEMOGRATS NOT IN IT. Civil Service Law Amounts to But A Farce. THK ATTORNEY GENERAL DE? CIDES THAT COLLECTOR BRADY HAS THE RIGHT TO REMOVE ALL DEPUTIES APPOINTED BY HIS PREDECESSOR?WILL OPEN THE WAY EOR A LARGE NUMBER OF REPUBLICANS TO A PUBLIC SNAP. Washington, Oct. 4.?Tbero is lying upon the table of tho President an opin? ion, tvrit ten by Assistant Attorney Gen? eral Doyd for tlio signature of Attorney General McrCennti, which sustains tho collectors of internal revenue and the United States marshals who have cele? brated their accession to ollico by a whole? sale slaughter of the deputies appointed by their predecessors. The opinion is directed at the case of James T Brady, collector of internal revenues for Vir? ginia, who lircii all th* deputies in his ollico before the ink was dry on his com? mission and appointed Republicans iu their places. The fact that Mr. Brady would Iib sus? tained by the attorney general must have been communicated to other collectots, for many of them, particularly those in tlUTSouth, have made baste to follow the example. In Maryland, Kentucky and Tennessee the .slaughter has been fright ioI within the last few days, notwith? standing thd recent order of the Presi? dent, and the intimate relations which exist between him and several o( the bloodthirsty collectors .justify tho deduc? tion that they knew what they were about before they started the guillotine. The opinion of Assistant Attorney Gen? eral Boyd was the subject of conference at the Cabinet meeting on Friday, and was held over for future d'scussion and for revision by the "President himself, for he wants the phrases to be so framed that they will sustain the spirit and let? ter of the civil si tvice law without inter feriug with the removal of Democrats. So far as can be ascertained the Attor? ney General in Collector Brady'scaso holds that the tenure of a deputy colector or a depoty marshal runs with that of his chief, because it was by him that the np polutment iras made. This rule does not apply, however, to guagers and store? keepers, because they are appointed by the con. mission er of Internal revenue un? der a special provision of law, and their numbers and duties are specified in the statutes. They also perform clerical du? ties, while the deputies nre more or less in numbers, according to the necessity of tho case. Their compensation and their duties are not always fixed, hut they ire often dependant upon fees and special emergencies. Sometimes two deputies aro sufficient in an office?some? times it is necessary to have ten. The Assistant Attorney General cites the de? cisions that have been rendered by sev pral courts on the appeals of discharged olTice-boide.rs. He takes the ground that the civ.l service law did not repeal any statutes previously enacted, and that no positions of an administrative character can he considered permanent except where the tenure is fixed by law. If a man is appuiuted to ollice for a term pre scriiied by a statute there is ground for a restraining order to prevent his re? moval, but there is neither law nor equity in the cases of otlicers whose terms are not so i xed. Furthermore, the Attor? ney weneral holds that no oflicial of the government can be compelled to do any? thing that is not expressly required of htm by the laiv. The President, there? fore, cannot prevent a collector of inter? nal revenue from removing men from ofllce. He can discipline the collector by removing him, but there his power ends. Mackie's "Litt'e Jack Horner" with a host of noveltieB, tho pick of Europe and America. Don't forget "Grimesey Me Hoy" at the Academy of Music Friday. CUT OFF HER TONGUE. Lady-ln-Waitlng to the Unfortunate Car lotta Dying in Vienna. Paris, Oct. 4.?A dispatch from Vienna snvs that. Lady Arna Stiller, wIid was formerly lady-in-waiting to Empress Car lotta, of Mexico, is dying 'in a hospital from ?vouuds inflicted by herself. She cut off the end of her tongue, "a curious thing for a woman to do. She also stab? bed herself in the neck. Lady Stiller has lived the life of a re? cluse since returning to Europe with the ex-empress, who is now dangercusly ill at Brussels. BALTIMORE'S NEW CHIEF. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 4 ?Capt. Samuel T. Hamilton, a retired army oflicer, was to day elected police marshal of this city, vice Jacob Frey, who was removed several mouths ago. The election to-dav terminated a deadlock in the police board which has existed aince Prey's dismissal. A. GOLDEN TREASURE. New York, Oct. 4.?The Hanover Na? tional Bank this morning deposited in the vaults of the New York Clearing House $500,000 in gold, which arrived this morning ey tho steamship La Tour nine. Tho clenrlnc house vaults now contain upwards of $60,000.'H)D in Hold. TROOPS HAVE ALL LEFT. Ilarrisb'jrg, P<t., Oct. 4.?The City Grays and the Governor's Troop, a part of the Eiizhth Regiment, reached here this evening, after having been* on duty at Hn/.leton since September 11. They were the last troops tu leave there and wer? accorded a big reception upon their arrival here. "Little Jack Horner" contains singing, dancing, comedy, pretty girls, headed by James A. Mnckle ("Grimesey"), at the Academy of Music Friday night. NOKEI, VA., TUESt TO REVERSE THE POLICY. Senor Sagasta Says There Will be No American Mediation. New York, Oct. 4.?A dispatch to the World from Madrid says: The World's correspondent called to-day on Premier Sagasta. who said in response to queries: '?You ask me if the liberal*party would assent to mediation by the United States with a vie?v to hastening tho pacification of Cuba and inducing the rebels In arms and tho exiles to accept autonomy. ''Why should wo need mediation when our intentions?long and of'en expressed by the liberal party*?aiin at realizing all that America could suggest:" "No Spanish party, certainly not the liberals, could assent to foreign interfer- j ence in cur domestic affairs or with our colonies. No government could hope to indace the nation tu accept such interfer? ence. "If America, n* we lirmly believe and hope, is dispose** to be sincerely friendly with us, let us euforece the rules of in? ternational laws und stop tho How of moral and material aid. "without which the insurrectiou would not last six months. "We shall reverse completely the policy of the last two years, .'.beginning, natu? rally, with the recall of Weyler. "I informed the queen yesterday that the liberal party would accept tho re? sponsibility of office most willingly if her majesty honored the party with her confidence: that the liberal party bad plans for all the pending questions of the dny in Spain, and certainly would grant, to Cuba autonomy along the lines traced in the programme of the Cuban nuton ouiists themselves. I said so in my man? ifesto in June, and have repeated the same, promise j during the government holidays. "The liberal party is prepared to grant to Cuba all possible self-government, n broad tariff, and every concession com? patible with inflexil \i defense of Bpanisb rule and sovereignty in the West Indies. We believe this will satisfy the majority of the Cubans and we will act thus spon? taneously." The new prime minister spoke with much wnrmth and in an unusual 'low of words, though the statesman la generally reserved. Do you like good singing:- Go and hear the "Review Kour" frith James B. Mackie's musical comedy, "Little Jack Horner." Friday night at the Academy of Music. ULTIMATUM FOR BRAZIL. France Determined to Coerce the Young Republic. Buenos Ayres, Argentina, via Galves ton. Texas, Oct. 4.? According to infor? mation from Rio Janeiro, Brazil, the French minister there has demanded an immediate settlement of the Amata question and nn explanation of Bra/.il's delay in the matter. ft is asserted that the French minister has received practically an ultimatum from Iiis government for presentation to Brn7.il, but has thus far not presented it, because of his belief that the question would be speedily settled. France is however, resolved to immediately occupy the disputed territory. The French cruiser Diibourdien has ar? rived here to look nut for French inter? ests. Fighting between the fanatics and the government troops continues mound Camudos, with great losses to each side. The. Yankee mimic, Niel Lit.chQehl. is one of the many clever comedians with James B. Mackie's "Little Jack Horner" at Academy Friday night. CHOCTAWS BEYOND CONTROL. War Department Ordering Troops to he Present at the Elections. Guthrie, Okla., Oct. 4.?Two troops of cavalry have started for the Darlington Indian Agency to keep order during the Choctaw election, which begins to-mor? row. The Indians are already beyond control, and the cavalry has been sent by order cf the War Department In response to an appeal from Major Woodson, the govern? ment agent. TO PAY IN SILVER. Mexican Miners Will Receive Their Wages In White Metal. Monterey, Mex , Oct. 4 ?The manager of the largo smelters of tho Gogenhelm syndicate, situated here and at Aguns, Cnlientes, has notified their laen that hereafter their salaries will not be paid in gold, but will be in Mexican silver at the ratio of two Mexican dollars for one gold dollar. It is reported that the same action will he taken by the railroads ami other foreign corporations in Mexico to? wards their oflico employes. DEATH AT CHARLESTOWN. Charicstown, W. v., Oct. 4.?Frank Nichols, one of the oldest citizens of this ohice, a bachelor, died here this after? noon, after a sickness of a few days. He was a faithful soldier in tho old Stone Wrtll Brigade and was about soventy-four years old. JAS. G. JETER, Principal Covington Graded School. Covlngton, Vs., Oct. 1, lSliT. Ilobbie Piano Co. Dear Sirs-?It give* me much pleasure to bear testimony to the excellence of tho Jewett pianos. The one: I purchased from you has proven perfectly satisfac? tory in every respect, especially for sweet ness of tone and elasticity of touch. I consider It particularly adapted to school purposes, owing to its g-eat durability. It has been in constant use in my school for more than a year, also has been moved a half dozen times, aud Is still in perfect tune. It has also a very hand? some case beautifully finished. Very ti-uly, JAS. G. JETER. Principal Covlngton Gratlcd School. )AY, OCTOBER 5, BIG OFFER TO HANLON. Pittsburg Said to Have Offered Him $12,000 a Year. New York. Oct 4. ?Edward Hanlon, the successful manager of tbe Baltimore Baseball Cub, was receutly the recipient of the most astonishing offer in the his? tory of professlonaf oaseball. The own? ers of the Pittsburg club, which has had the poorest success iu tho pouunat light for some years, desired to secure the ser? vices of the g-out Baltimore manager. They invited him to a conference and for? mally olfered him a contract calling for $12,001* a year and a quarter interest in the club. Mr. Hanlon, however, decided to re? main with Baltimore In fact, H. K. Vonderhorst, the principal owner of* tho Baltimore dab, said that if Hanlon left the club he would immediately sell out his interest. Failing to secure Hanlon tho Pittsburg ers engaged \V. II. Watkins. of Indianap? olis, who was the manager of the cham? pion Detroits when Haulon was center fielder and captain'. The owners of the Phi lade! pull club also made an effort to secure Hanlon, but without success. Mrj Hanlon, who was at Ilohoktn to day, said that so far as he knew the Orioles would start the season of 180? the same as at present. He was disap? pointed tit Iiis failure tr wiu four succes? sive pennants, but said the finish was so close that it was no disgrace to come sec? ond. He felt, sure that but for his un? paralleled list of injured players early in the season ho would have had a safe lead at. tho close. He paid a tribute to the great ability of Nichols, tho Boston pitcher. The Yankee mimic, Niel Lltchflcld.'is one of the many clever comedians with .lames B. Mackio's "Little.Tack Homer" at Academy Friday night. HOOVrSR GOT IT. .1. A. Hoover has been awarded the contract for furnishing tue city feed this year. VIC E-PR FSl 1) EN TS APPOINTED. L. E. Looknbill, president of tho Third Ward Democratic Club, has appointed the following vice-presidents, who aro requested to meet in the Friendship en? gine house on to-morrow night at 8 o'clock: Wm. M. Carr, .T. A. Hoover, John D, Thomas, C. R. Epos, John 1). Carr, K. J, Rowan, T. .1. Martin, Dr. .T. S. Tipton, J. L. Kelly and W. A. Glas? gow. CRITTENTON HOME BOARD. There will bo an important meeting of the Crittenton Home board in the Y. M. C. A. parlor this evening, at p. m. Each member is requested to be present, and the city patrons are requestedjto meet with the board. MIGHTY GOOD REASONS. The following from an exchange is quite applicable to Ronnoke: "Who is the home merchant? He is "a man who helps pay for tho streets upon which you walk; the schools in which your children, and perhaps you, were educated; he ho'ps to keep up tho church in which you wor? ship; he is the man who builds a house which adds to the value of your property; every sub?criit ion paper which passes has his name cm it; lie is Mio very one ivho cannot afford to swindle you, while the out-of-town dealers may; ho bears the burden of good government and piys local taxes, or perhaps rent: is a constant patron of the home paper and stays with yon iu adversity and prosperity. These are the reasons why our people should buy all their goods at home." LOST 11 IS HAT. S. K. Bitter man and a couple of his friends returned from Arcadia yesterday afternoon, where they spent tho day fish? ing. They carried tho vinegar jug and their supply of tlsh, oue minnow, was tied to it. Bitterman was shoit a $?"> Dunlnp hat, but the boys bad a good time. NABBED A THIEF. Bettio Webster, alias Beeso. was ar? rested yesterday afternoon ou the charge of stealing a gold watch, some jewelry, Beveral valuable dresses and $5 in cash from the residence of G C. VanZandt, 40.") Mountain avenue s. w. The woman was just fixing to leave for Winston, N. C, when apprehended. Some of tho stoleu goods were found in her posses si on. "Little Jack Homer" contains singing, dancing, ccmedv, pretty girls, beaded by James B. Muokie ("Grimesev"), nt the Academy of Music Friday night. DROPPED DEAD. Jack Norvell, a colored man who re? sided at 022 First avenue n. w., and who has been ill for some months with con? sumption, droppeil dead yesterday after? noon at his home. LARGE PAY ROLL. The pay ro'l for the Norfolk and Wes? tern, including road, yar'', offices and shops, for th?j mouth of August vsas if 122.80?. -itl, which amount was somewhat of an inc r^aso over that of the previous month. TRINITY REVIVAL. Revival services began at. Trinity M. E. Church Sunday night. The pastor, Bev. .1. C. Jones, is beirg assisted by Bev. II. ! I. Stephens, of St. James M. E. Cuurch, I South. The revival will be one In which I great interest will bo taken. Mr. Jones will have the co-operation of the Meth? odist ministers of the city. THE FAR NORTHWEST. Mr. Foster, of the firm of Poster St Hensel, merchant tailors, 114 1-2 Camp? bell avenue, has received a large amount of literature from his partner, H. L. Hensel, now at Tncouia, State of Wash ington, discriptive of the great North Pacific coast .country, its sell, climate and wonderful resources A large part of these notices tells of the advantage! of Alaska and its gold deposits, fisheries immense forest and other resources, nut! last, but not least, of tho wonderful riebe; of the Klondike gold region iu Britlst Northwest. 1897. THE BRAKEMAN KILLED. Fatal Wreck on the N. and W. Yesterday Near Radford. Radford, Vn , Oct. 4.?(Special.)? A serious wreck occurred on the Norfolk aud Western railroad this morning at 4 o'clock, near this place, in which the trout hrakeman, David Willoughby, of Bristol, was killed, and an engine and nine cars were badly wrecked. The train was running rapidly and En? gineer Creifer was at his post, when just as he came out of a cut he saw a lot of catth on the track. There was no time to jump, and he and the fireman went over into the ditch with the engine and the cars were piled up over them. Neither enutncer nor tiremau received a scratch. The track was cleared up by nDon and trains ra:. through. Seveiul wrecks were reported last night, but no one was hurt except in this one. Mackie's "Little .Task Horner" with a j host of novelties, trie pick of Europe and i America. Dou't forget "Grimesey M" Boy" at the Academy of Music Friday. A FATAL JUMP. Fireman and Enalne*r Killed on the Louisville and Nashville. Nashville, Teun., Oct 4. ? A special from Montgomery, Ala., says: Passen ger train No S3 ou the Louisville and Nashville, leaving here nt S:tfO a. m., j imped the track at Riverside, Just out? side of tho city limits, killing G Boyd, colored, fireman, and Jim Brown, engi neer, of Decs tu r. William Glnsscock, of Nashville, was severely bruised. A split switch caused the accident. The engine tuned over and caught the eueiueer and llreman. The rest of tho crew jumped in time. The mail car turned over and was Wrecked, Injuring G lasse ock. ANOTHER WRECK. Columbus, Ohio. Oct. -1 ?Passenger train No. 1 on the Panhandle road, west? bound,two and a half miles east of Plqua, left the track at Jordan Switch and ran 670 feet off the rails. Tho engine and ba ggage car were ditched, two day coaches crushed and three Pullman cars derailed, but the latter escaped with but little In? jury. The engineer, fireman and bag? gage master vere hurt, but the passen? gers escaped injury. Stanley and Feury, New York's descrip? tive vocalists, are one of the features with Machte s "Little Jack Horner*' at the Academy Friday night. TO OPPOSE BAUNDERS. Franklin County Populists Will Nomi? nate on Friday. Rocky Mount, Va., Oct. 4.?(Soeclal.) ?Hon. Thomas S. Martin, Jr. United. States Senator from Virginia, spoke here to-day. The crowd In attendance at court was small and very little in? terest was manifested in politics. A conference of about fifty prominent mem? bers of the People's Party determined to put out..i candidate for tho legislature from this county in opposition to E. W. Saumlers, the Democratic nominee. They will meet, nt this place on next. Fri? day, nt which time the candidate will be named. Tho Republicans have decided to make no nominations for legislature in this county. This 1 ids fair to make matters extremely interesting for Mr. Bauuders. BOSTON THE VICTOR. The Plucky Beuneaters Win tho First Temple Cup Game. At Boston?Boston, I'd runs. l'J hits, ?1 errors. Baltimore, 12 runs, 11) bits, 4 errors. Butteries: Nichols aud Bergen: Kops and Clark. Tho following were the scores of tho Sunday games, which closed the official League year,Jthe Temple Cup cutting no figure in tho percentages: St Louis, 10; Chicago. 0, first garoe. St. Louis, 1; Chicago, 7, second game. Cincinnati, 9; Louisville, 7. The grateful, pretty and refined come? dienne, MisB Louise Sauford, known to theater goers from Maine to Califo:nta, is one of tho features of .lames B. Mackie's latest comedy, "Little Jack Horner," which will appear here Friday night at Academy of Music. MASS1E WINS. Result of the Second Election in Nelson and Amherst. Amtierst, Courthouse, Va., Oct. 4.? (Special.)?Odicivl returns from every precinct iu Nelson und Amherst counties irive lion. Bland Mansie 104 n.ajorlty over Hon. i. Thompson Brown for the senate. BAUBERMAN NOMINATED. Woodstock, Va . Oct. 4.?(Special )? Jos. M. Banserman was nominated for the house of delegates and J. N. Brena man re-elected chairman tf tho county comin'ttee tiero to daj. Resolutions were adopted in favor of an additional ip oropriuion to tho Leo Camp Confederate Home, endoising tho Chicago platform and favoring the primary plan of elect? ing United States Senators. Stanley and Feury, Now York's descrip? tive vocalists, are ?ne of the features with Mackie's "Little Jack Horner" at the Academy Friday uiirht. A HOTEL BURNED. Excelsior, Minn., Oct. 4. -HotelLafay? ette, at Lake Mtnnotonkl, was destroyed to day by lire. It was unoccupied and will not be rebuilt. It was owned by the Great Northern road. FIrTTaT OES MOINES. Des Monies, Iowa. Oct. 4.?Seven houses at North Des JMoiu?s were de i stroyed bv fire this afternoon. Tho loss f la About $25,000. ~~Fnr Coal and Wood go to Rahman & Flipp?, 108 Salem ave. s. w. ?Phone PRICE 8 CENTS LOFTIN HAS JESIGNED. Negro Postmaster to be Given a Place in Washington. COLORED POLITICIANS DISMAYED ?M'KINLEY IS ANXIOUS TO PRO? TECT the: COLORED OFFICE ;HOLDERS IN THE SOUTH, AND IT WAS DEEMEu ADVISABLE TO REMOVE LOFTIN FROM HO GANSVILLE BEFORE THE PROS? ECUTION BEGINS. Atlanta, Oa , Oct. 4.?The Republican politicians of tho State were astonished to learn to-day that Isaiah H. L?ftin, tho negro postmaster at Hogsnsville, Ibas prepared his resignation to he preseuted to the Pos'oftice Department immediately. His resignation is Che result of a long conference which the federal officials have held in regard to his ease and was reached against the advice of the negro's colored friends and of the other can? didates tor pnatmasterships in Georgia. Since Loftin was shot he has placed his affairs entirely in the hands of the government, and has expressed his -will? ingness to suay in Ilogansvillo nnd fight it. out, although he makes no secret of the fact that he believes that better marksmanship will end Lim as soon aa the excitement consequent upon the first attempt to assassinate him dies down. President McKinley is taking a j>er sonal Interest in tho matter of protecting bis dark-skinned officers of the South, and an offer, direct from th* White House, to give Loftin a first-rate depart? ment position was conveyed to the neuro last week. The federal authorities have had secret service men and postal inspec? tors on '.be case ever since tho shooting, and they have collected evidence, it is said, to connect some of the most prom? inent white people of Hogacsville with tho affair. It was deemed safest to remove Loftin from the scene of the trouble during the prosecution, which is to begin during the next few days, and there is good rea? son to believe that ho is now in Washing? ton. He was In A tlantn last Thursday, bought himself new clothes and a high silk hat, and disappeared. He is not in Hogansvtlle, and District Attorney An? gler says he is not in Atlanta. His ab? sence, either temporary or permanent, will not nlfeet the postoflice bustuess at Ilogansvillo. Even after the shooting, nnd while government detectives were busily nt work in the vicinity, the white people continued to look to former Post? master J. II. Hardaway for their mail, and never went near the little building in the negro epiarter of the town, where Loftln's wifo kent up a pretense of bus? iness, when she was not nursing her wounded husband. The feeling among the citizens is very bitter, and tronble is almost certain to follow any attempt to arrest the suspects. Jarnos B. MoekieC'Grl tnesey Me Boy"), will appear here Friday night, October S, at Academy, in Ills latest comedy sur? prise, "Little Juck Homer." TORTURED IN THIBET. Henry Savage Landor's Terrible Experience in the East. Bombay, Oct. 4.?Henry Savage Lan dor, a well-known artist, traveler and writer, and grandson of tho celebrated Writer Savage Landor, has just returned to India after a terrible experience. He had undertaken an exploring tour In Thibet, but ho was abandoned hv all tho members of his oompauy, except two oooile?. Finally the Thibetans at rested him by an net of treachery, sentenced him to death and, a'tor torturing him with hot irons, actually carried him to the execution ground. At almost tho last moment the execu? tion was stopped by the Grand 1/ama, who commuted the sentence to torture by the "stretching log," a species of rack which greatly Injured Mr. Landor's back and limbs. After D?ing chained for eight days ho was released. Mr. Lan? dor has no fewer than twenty two wounds as the result of his torture. PEACH ICE CREAM, made from tho trash fruit, at CATOQNl'S._ 44*44?*<4-4< tf.?4<C.<t<6 44*?<g* SUE TUE j* I NEW IMPROVED ft RIA NO. SNEW SCALE. ft 1 NEW PRACTICE PEDAL. | W Fur.*, Bich Ton?. ? * Kury, Maatto Touch, ft Win-n.te.I 7 V.nrs. ? %\ohbk |)iano Co. SOI.K RK * 1 KItS. 2 Vaty Pnym?Dt?. No I. tutest. E ******** ***** WflWWW