Feeding land «MU < lore

Tlicre is no crop so valuabletie renovation ot parth'exhausland. I say partly e lausted,if grain lands f.rc <.-mist beydegree of fertility, uic clover p]cannot be grown. There is a qition that otten »rises in the mitof many farmers as to how t

can best utilize the crop to inertfertility. One asks whether ilthe best for the land to plowthe first crop growth after sced¡or let it go over to a second ye

growth. Having no íegard foruse ol land, there night be bv*nto the soil by the rest ot a seci

year, but the clover plant leí>ennia), or at least it 13 80 clasand is largely so in habit, as

few plants in ordinary soils 1

survive the second season, itevident that the first crop is Ito plow in as a fertilizer and le

vator. If it is the chief objectthe fatmer to em ich his land. 1

that by growing clover lo turn. the greatest good will be gainedplowing in the first crop w hen itin lull bloom and near maiur

but, it profit to the farm is the <

ject to mow the first crop for Infeed it on the farm, and apply 1

manure to the farm- A secc

growth of clover plowed in, w

the roots of the stiong growiplant, a ill afford nearly as nm

fertility to the soil as would t

fiist, and the lay crop and mam

gained.>ervonsnes&

The moment there is dangerimpairment of the mind from exec

sive nervous exhaustion, or whethere exists forebodings of evil,desire tor solitude, shunning ai

avoiding company, vertigo and ne

vcus debility, or when insanity bialready taken place, Ferina ai

Maxai.in, should be implicitly r<

lied on But it is never well twait so long before treatmentcommenced. The early symptorrare loss of strength, softnessthe muse'es, ciini or weak sighpeculiar expressions of the face an

eyes, coated tongue, wiih impair«digestion; or in oihers. cet tain powera only are lost, while they ai

otherwise enjoying comparative!good health. In all these Pkiunand Manalin should at ence Itaken.

Poor Boys.

yever sit down desparingly am

say: 'It is impossible for me tirise in the world. I am only 1

poor boy. There is no chance fome." W by, my boy. it is just sue!as you who have risen highest anc

become men whose names are knowrthroughout the world, who through.

- sajaf understand at the outset thaitheir fortunes were in their own

hands, and that hope, t.nd energyand effort were better than all the.family influence' in the world.Inherited wealth seems to be ac¬

tually enervating. Talents too often lie diaued in the hands of richmen's sons. What need of striving?they think, competence is theirs;and such men squander the fortunesthey have not earned, and thosethat began in the luxury end inbeggary. 'No living soul will ever

give me a penny' seems to beabout as wholesome a prophsy as

a boy can read in the book of fate.Despair because you are poor ÏWhy, that is the very reason thatshould lid ycu hope. The bio¬graphies of most great men, otmest successful men, of most richrnep, will tell you that, if you willbut rtad tiem.

A pioud father has been ques-ticning his son, who has just re¬

sumed from an expensive school,and ¿>"£; tho boy answers fourquestions out of nw correctly inevery branch cf his studies. Tofour questions cut of the five thetoy says, 'I don't know,' and thisanswer is always the true one.

When he hazards any other ¡t isapt to be wrong.

A boaster in a hold was tellinj:©f the many sections ot the countrythat he had visited. A tellow at

. Ins elbow asked, 'Have ycu ever

been in A'gebia?' Of . y es,' saidthe Lcaster, T passed I «trough theieon the top of a stage coach ahouta year »go.'

^ «.. .

Even the 'old watch dog of i lietieasiuy,' with the nation's millionsbehind him, could Dot assume lb*malignant expression of jealousvigilance which is worn by an oldhen studiously sitting ou a biokentumbler and two door-knobs.

Delevan, Wk, Sept. 34, 187SOEMs.I have taken not quite

one bottle of the Hop Bitters. 1was a feeble old man of 78 when ]got it. To day I am as active andfeel as I did at 30. I see a groatmany that need such a menicine.

D. BOTCB.An observing pedestrain has mide

the startling di»co\ery that ti.e.reasen why women cam of succeed as

well as man in walks ot life is be¬cause when sie is on the walks on»hsnd is usuallv cmplojed in hold¬ing up her dfsSa.The London Times in its crop

report says rhe area of wheat plan¬ted in the United Kingdom is iromten to fifteen per ecu», below thatof last year, and ti e yield will bebelow the average.A woman should never accept a

lover without the consent o! he>. ijcart, and a husband wiii.uit the^Afcavv«! jierjndgment.

New Lifeis given by using Brown'sIron Bitters. In theWinter it strengthens andwarms the system; in theSpring it enriches the bloodand conquers disease ; in theSummer it gives tone to thenerves and digestive organs ;in the Fall it enables thesystem to stand the shockof sudden changes.

In no way can disease beso surely prevented as bykeeping the system in per¬fect condition. Brown'sIkon Bitters ensures per¬fect health through thechanging seasons, it disarmsthe danger from impurewater and miasmatic air,and it prevents Consump-tii "i. Kidney and Liver Dis¬ci:..', &c.

//. S. Berlin, Esq., of thewell-known firm of H. S.Berlin & Co., Attorneys, LeDroit Building, Washing¬ton, D. C, writes, Dec. 5th,1S81:

Gentlemen : I tr.lcc pleas¬ure in stating that I have usedBrown'l Iron Hitters fer ma-

l.iria and nervous troubles,caused by overwork, vithexcellent results.

Beware of imitations.Ask for Brown's Iron Bit¬ters, and insist on havingit. Don't be imposed on

with something recom¬mended as "Just as good."The genuine is made onlyby the Brown Chemical Co.Baltimore, Md.

Cholera!CHOLERA MORBUS

CHOLERA INFANTUM

ASIATIC CHOLERA

ALL CHOLERA DIBEASE8

YIELD TOTHE INFLUENCE OF

The Great Remedy for every kindof BOWEL DISORDER.

Captain Ira B. Foss, of Goldsborotigh,Maine, says : " One of my sailors was attack¬ed severely with cholera morbus. We ad¬ministered Fain Killer, and saved him."

T. W. Simcnds, Erattlebcro, Vt.. says : " Incases of cholera morbus and sudden attacksof summer complaints, I have never found itto fail." I

ALL THE DRUGGISTS SELL IT.

THE BBBTOF ALL

FOB HAIT AND BEAST.For mor« than r. third ofa eentarythe

Mexican Mustang Liiiiüve-.it ii."..- beenknown to millions ail ov;¦_¦the only safe reliance for the relief of Iaccidents nnd pain. It i.i u medicine Iabove price, und pralso.the bast or it« jkind, rot every io:ui o: paternal pain |"

MEXICANMustang Liniment la withont fra ermal.It penetrate» fie sH und îauscîe to

the very bone.psM"g tbo continu-fanee of pain and Inflammation itnpoBible. Its effects apon li.iniiin I'lesli amitiw Bruto t reatlou are equally wonder»fui. lbs Meiieu.11

MUSTANGUniment Is aaaded by somebody 1-.every bonse. Every day bitheugouyofon awful sc.ild--.-' Uisubdued, of rhaanatata* Btsuri r« re-IÈstored, or a valuable hone c? OxEjsaved by the Moling power oí till ;

UNIMENT Iwhich speedily enrec enea ettaocntoe HUMAN ILEsU os KRheumatism, Sircllîr.ps,

Joints, 4'ontj.tcfîil Jffusele«, B irn»Ksind Seald«, tuts, prvtaea and!Sprains, Ph¡»iiii,-ii.i DitesStings, Stiiïixs«, lasnatenesa, ttàtlg-Soree,Fleer«, l'i-oat'-iiii;.« fei l.luüit.§:Sor« Hippies, Cabed Breast, »«mlg,Indeed every form of esteras..! uns-p;cate. It heal« vrithovtt aeore. h,lor "10 BaoTB Cbuuom It cure*from tu», BxvitmT-, N'ifF Joint«, S

Foituder, ITariiex« SSTT«, Hoof Ii*-¡eease«. Toot lioî, Srcretv Wo**«. F'<*t,fâHollow Horn, S< ruleUi*, VVIikM-|«c;alla, Kpcviii, Tl-vr.tib, UIii«r!ione. JSOld r»ores, I'oll »ell, Film ,-.|.o: ~the M^Jit and ire.y ollie»- ui!:uouttîto which tits o'.iipmii» of thenBtnbls nml Stoeh Va, d me Ü/iliie. ÍThe Mexican SIn«tat»«j LtnunetttH

always eure* and uovet tüjuppoánut ¡ &ia«vins*,po*ialT*iy,

THE BESTC? ALL

LINIMENTSF02 ¿OH 03 BEAST,

KIDNEYHAS BEEN PRO-....

The SUREST CvjRE'i'

KIDNEY DI8EDoe» a lame buk orcUaord '.

zioato that you as» n vlcti.-. / Tu::;.'ClHEaiTATE: uaeKiar

¡gtet» recommend it)and It WlusB«id.oome the diaoate and retors

I oHIeC F^r corap'.iint!. ;¦atlUIvS« to jour »-.x, Baob íi ; vl

and woaSTumri» Eldncy-Wcrt Is Vaunt!s|»» it will act promptly and sal

XitiurrSez. Inooutü.sri"e, re

brick dn»toriropyd*pa««lU,fc^4d»rli dragi-in, ¡p«in«,all »jwtdily yield to it» earattT. power,S3- BOLD ET AH. raurrC.-rfTd. m?t SI

KI'DNEY-WORH!la Sa f\f people sre always on the lookou¦JU I V*L tor Uance« t.. lucres»« their earn¦¦ I«\| '"g", and in true bceoii.e wealtb.v;e I IfaPaBBthoae »bo do not improve their oj>-

por'.nultle» remain In poverty, «s offer a greatchance to make money. He want many mm,woman, boy», and girls to woik for tia right Intheir own-localities. Any one can do the woikproperly from the first -tut. The biinncs« willpiy more thin ten time» ordinary «ages. Kxpea-.ive outfit furnished Irtie. Ko one who engagr»fails to mske money ispldlv. Von i»ii devotyonr whole timeto the work, or only your »¡.arcmoments, lulliuformstloii &Ld sU thai is need¬ed s«ut free. Address Siisson kCo., I'ortlsn

Usina. Jan. a. '88..J

low »a price-. telling Tail. ¦<»V r. imhmmn Jk «.<,-.

.o.gl, lyr.

We Desire to Call the Thoughtful Attention of FarmersTO THE SUPERIOR MERITS OF

AS A FERTILIZER FOR

m §Eáss.The advantages resulting from Its uso aro not only an Incressacl yield,

but the permanent Improvement <>f the soli from the abondant growth of

jiTiisi which ll sure to follow.

"ORt'Hii.i^.v is no new thing. For eighteen years it Ins been

undergoing trial,.anil well has it rtood the test At first, Its progress to

favour was naturally slow ; but merit will, sooner or later, have its reward,and now its sales every year are largely increased over those of the prece¬

ding year, and the friend- ol its early day- are its test friends now.

It lias been used exten-ively in Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia,and from it< abundant tncceSS everywhere, We are ju-tifird in recommend¬

ing it to you a- heing well adapted to your .-oil?. No fertilizer for your

ose has had such unvarying success and continued popularity. Some of

the largest and best farmers in these three States use it almo.-t exclusivelyIt is laUtUMle.1. because it is Nature's, own provision for her ex¬

hausted fields.It la »Low Prlot'd, because we have none of the expense of manu¬

facturer^ and, without regard to its high commercial value, we base its

price solely upon its actual cost to import.We >efer \ov below to some of thefarmers who have used it, and ask

you to enquire if thein as to its merits.

WOOLDRIDGE, TRAVERS & 00., Importers,64 BUCHANAN'SWHARF, Biütimore.

C. F. LZXDTQ, Windiest, r, Fredeilck, O'o. Va. write», July 1!>, lfl-3: The|former occupantof the farm which I now own ami reside upon, applied Orchilla Guano on poor «pot« for

corn, in the spring of lt<81. in the sprinit of ISSS, the fie'd was «Owed in 0»t» and Or»««, snd

prlng when the Rias« was mowed, every spot where urchilla was applied rhowed Its

tffectü In the reniaikable Increase of grass.

HENRY E. BF.NTZF.I.L, WrachSkler, Krcdenclr, Co. V«., writes, July in, If 83: I linedOrchil's Ouauo on my wheat, Id the full of ISSI, and the remit» gave me eullre satisfaction.I u»ed it anain last fad, and the icsult this.vtar i» beyond si) my eipectatious. I used It on

a field, some of which in te: h..il any grun- en it Mncc 1 owned It,.«OSM Ilftei-n year«. That

poitlou 1 broadcasted, and it now has aft»« ftand of grass on HI 1 will want 5 ton» this fall.

SAMUEL 0. ttlBTZB, Strasburg.Shen. Co. Va., wrote July I, IStti I us. d MO pound« ofOrchilla Ousno, to the acre with good rtiult», both on whent and grass.

OEOKOF. w. BTJPP, Jr , Stratbarg, Phenai doab, Co. Va., wrote July 1, 1S81: I used one

t m of O'Chilla Guano last fall ou my wheat, I think it a vry food 00*00 for its price. I

Ved about 10* i minds per acre on high, dry slat« laid; it name up badly and was very thin.

but tin grain is good, and the Lead» wall fillvd, snd therein» splendil stand of clover and

timothy.

CYirS KF.ISTF.H, Strasburg.Plieua'n.1nah (:.>. Va., wrote July l.lStll I U«ed OrclilUaGuano lai-t fall on »heal by the »Id« .-1 a hub priced Ooaoo, with litter resalta, «ach aw

poi lids to the acre.

F. M. DOLL, Woodstock, Shenandoah Co., Va., write» July 2», 1SS*: I used OrchillaGuano last fall ou my wheat, besld« a fertiliser which cost me il1 in. .re per ton. i be wheat

from the Orchilla waa equally a» good a« the other, «nd I have a »piendid stand of clover

from it. So good a leit.uzer-at ») low a pi ice, everybody »ill prefer to use.

SAMUEL CAMBIST, Woodstock, gbenanaoeh 00. Va, write« Ju'y nth, IM; I farmeda,very poor piece of com ground last fall and used Orchilla Onano, ¦-..!.¦ another higherpriced fertilizer. The average yield was »boot 19 bushel« ptr.aere, and OrehlSa wLeat was

quits (ijual to the other. I am mach pleated with it.

M. L. WiLTOλ, W leodoab Co. Ve., write«Julj »tonofCrchllla Guano, o. mj wheel teal í.i np m »bout eight acras; I reattaed on« bnndn sodtighty bushels ol wheat 1 wat tarj much pl«aa i with it.

M. V. FBENCH, Woodtti ek, «hensndosh Co. Va trrltei M, :-- I »pplted Orcbflt*Qnano last fa.l to com laud. Th« «heat was seeded late, bul 1 have made lb« >iry tx '¦. erop

.ilever n ade n this ¡It Id. an at. of 34 '. a: d ll had

ortcresoftbin land. I am much plekMd wllh OrcbiUe,»nd will ti,o It «gain,

PHILIP A, SMl'T/, Aid Z-.ville, Shentndouh Co. Va,. writ. » .T-.i'y It.lSSSl lbs «TOP Ofraised fr mthe oseof urchilla Ouauo, was perfectljr tstlsfactory, I consider U «

vstnable fertdlser,

WM. H. SUITS, Alon» t 11 Ibtasadoth Co., Vs., wiiWs.Tuly 1R, If*»! I BOsd Orchil!»

Gnano last fall on corn gronnd, and my crop ol wheat is rerj :.1. I am perfectljr aalavAcdwith tie action ol Orchilla. and will un- it this fall. I also Died it m IM, anu waa well

pli as»d.

JACOL A. nOTTI.E, rYOOdstoCk, Phmandoah Co. V»., write« Tuly 24,18»3: I could not

see any difference In the wheat mad« for n fian.. and other hi»h-

priced fertilisers. I am great I) pleated with it, aid winaivli.i: g, no lottei, and yet higher

1) .'i ¡ reference to

JOSEPH Ll'NKI.r". W SbenandoahCo., Va., wiit.-a July 21. l*Sfc I lifted OrchidsGnano last fail by I . »id« i a standard iertilizer, which ¦ «I m« *b attea dolíais mor« pert u, a ,d I Did Li ! te« any diflerelice in the wheat. I am l erfectly tatiilled with Orchillaand will use it again this fall.

F. C. HAAS. Woodstock, Bbmandoah, Co., Va., write« July njIMi I 'i «4 Orohlll»Guano test fall on » very poor p:e< « of ground lull of lock« »nd »tump., »ml made 22 bushelsof whiat toile;., ( (.my ¡, first-data fertilizer could have dono it.

For Sale byJ. P. ZIRKLE & CO. iatfiicksburg,Witi. II. HAAS, Woodstock, Va.April 11th, «m.

ESMERALDA'

-f*r - :;^-:

-

IMPORTED EXCLUSIVELY BY THE

Equitable Fertilizing Company,BALTIMORE, MD.

J. W. MAGRUDER, Agi.M,rch 28,.6m, Woodstock, Va

_eunit health, if in h a thin« it pu»tibltFemale CmplainU tin ce Fills hate not-iutl Phjtielain u,. thera in th>"r praatiM. SoM eterrwhM»nail for » cent« in itaatpi. Send Ur |.an,|,t.l*t. L 8. JOHNSON O CO., Boaton, Maes.

gSS~l *7«r* 07r» for »«ti-AREiri'PnitmT rosewood*.?.*. ' W «V **-** s»«s«i«»s»tura- uiih &u»l. Hook snd Mu.«lc..* Otily gao for tn ».|«hl Mop, Sub-lla». and Oclave-Couplcr OBUAN.Chapel (lr«an»«sas,l*ip,.|iri,-iiii- SO». »TllKUUABUAISNtully de-cnbeMIn Illustrated tittuloipie which is «eut 111KK »r.'i full pj;titular«.&&¦ VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. -®l

Adfifcss or call upon DAISIE*, i'. U12ATTY, Washington. New Jersey.

SEEDS!THE FJ. 3. MAIL CRINCS US TO YOUR DOOR !

«.-,'-'ven in America, rounded 17S», írivn>irsaT*r>«tálrard

lAl.otaii:. Ail.lrc.'.» «imply LANliiSKTll. I'llli MU-.I.l'lIU

If You Have Any PaintingTO DO

nr-oli ur liitle, get » »imple card of colors from

S, &C.7ÎVNÎT ¿QT.for the Pure Prepared Falul made by WsSatroftBstarting k 1-ongtnnu New York.Every gallon of this pain is sold undera jmitive guarantee to give Satisfaction.Till« guarantee is made good by the agent residentiu yon!. niiilst-ii.i trottine with »distant and miknown ecrapaoy, but straiiditforwerd d.-.i i.t.

with a mau >oa know. Altloe gh thi« paint cost,

tnoie per g.tlloi. than an iiifeiior »iticle, yet It I»cheaper for t ipraatta over more «urfice »id hide»the wood 1>. It. r with two SOBS! than most paint,do with three. It ha» been extensively sold Inthi» couuty, »ml with the gr. ati :-t a^'isf... t¡ .

l'or s reooiuendation you are reftrred to in» onwho haiujcdlt Vorclrt alar» Se. call ou or adIressB. MUllMifT Woodstock, Vs.

-ALaO-nnattnttyon hsnd a lull «lock of Window Ola« III »is««, Putty, all kind» of Oil» nnd Vat-ol-hea. j, dqnarters for all goods lu this line, l^ualiiy»best, price» the lowest.Vij3 tf.

..'.h thoulrJ.'MENEWDIXI6C00K-B0OK.

. r«*nm e? nil »ho otherbooks Oft CííOKF.líV AMO HOUSE-K^EPINC. O.r J',i00Or«-ri|vi5.truc and

«, '10,000vjlae. si Id ay

n. A0ENÏS Y/ANTEO. «Wedfor «iK-rlmi-n -tii.

8.A.CLARK30N&CO.SAtlanta, cnORCIA.

W.trS-a. «t-mwlo-M.il «S. W>in.«B-tal B«alia«Ca.It. laill.l r^MIll rtivwr., .ni S..If->r y-..irp..i. .¡. -.r .r-*. u,.ll.« prjrtw»*« Vae»aM.».»»-¦taps '.-.a 1 PoSrs-O« A CO., Ill >a»*-«Sv *». 1«rS»

Baltimore &_ Ohio Railroad.HABPÉBSFERBYA V. DIVISIONTime Table m Effect. May 13, 1883.

Baltimore Time.

WE3TWAED,210 ÎSH 2»4

¡P»»». r»s»'and and

;Pat«. Tr'gt Fr'gt--' Leave Leave Leave

N'ewYork. .... . I2nlt . ....

I'hlladelpbia.1Mb.»Itlmore. 7.IS :. I,.

W-ulilngton . ......iSLSSal. .. ......

Harper'« Ferry. 11.05 '¡UOamTirimrharlestown.11-3C 4 17 8.<*J.inmmit Point. 11.44 4.44 I IBStepbeuion's.12.15 .».IB Í9.53Winchester.1X31 5.33 !lo.58Stephen 1 Olty. 12.4» 6.01 11.32Ylldilletowu.MUS «.Id ¡12 14CaponRoad.' 1.14 6,¿H l.'tuStrasburg Junction. 1.17 6..15 p.'.4.*.Btresbsrg. l.'2'J T.ol \2 62sVosaaleeS .: 1.6I 7.45 2.18Edlubnrg. 2,n2 H.ni '2.35Mt. ,l»ck»on.' 2.8« 8.26 »09New Market. J.» 9.31 -.42HarrisonburS... 3.IN ln.'.'i 600r*s1«dt, tJrawfcrd. 4.0n 11.241 ...

Weyer'aCavc. 4.10 11Fort Defiance... 42l 11.411 ...

SUunton .44'.PM'1218P«f ..

EAi-TVYAHD.

231 Jl-Í. 291Pas«. Pas»,and and

Tass. Fi'gtJFr'gt.Leave Leave Leave

Staunten.7 nOAMI -. '¦.Fort reflauce. 7.1H.Weyer'« Cave. 7.29 .\...¦Nit. Crawford. 7 HH .i.HarrUonbnrg. T.B8 7 lU/Mltl.^PsINew Market. fe.SI 9.01 6.28Mt. Jackson..... S..'* 9.35 6,MEilinl.iirg. '.I II H'.rist 7.31Woodstock. 9 24 10 30 7 51*1Strasburg.,....» 'J.5J U.3S «.33Strasburg Junction. 9-68 11.40 ».40Cspon Kosd.10.01 11.14 «.44Middletown. . 'in.1« 1U4 9.1ÍStepbcson's City.ISJI 12 4M 9.21Winchester.10,17 1 48 I ».46Btepheson'». K'.67 2 in Il0.04.«.urn:?» Point.11.IT 2.M 10.34Charlestown. 11.» 3.27 HA)Harper'» Ferry. 1 I5KAM 42cPM¡11 *S*H|Wssbingtn.2.1' PI4.;.Ualiiniore. 3.20.

Hil'adi-iplil». 7.4S.

New York.ISJI .... .

0. K. LORD, W. M. CLEMENTS,l'as». Agt. Ma-tor .f Tramp

T. C. PKINCE. S. tf T.

HRGINIAMIDLANT railwayOn and after sl'NI'AV, JnBS 24, III ', l'ar».Dg.r

tr»lu« »ill nui »»follow»:

Train 50 Train 52. Train £4Soulh r.onijd. Mail. I xpr. «a. L. E.«

Washington. !v. Mil.', a.m. In 35 p.m. 5.WF.M.Alexaudrla. 9 0 " 1100 .. IJS "

Qoidon.vlil'-.ar 12 53 "-8ÍX "

Charloite»vil!e.., ISB*1 2 4«. " 9.1U M.Lyncbburg. »r. 3 10p m. 5 15 a. m.

Danville. 1 17 " 7 49 "

North DanviMe T M " 7 M "

Tr»in51. Train 53. Train 55.North Bound Mail. Ei| res».

No.th Dinvllle.Jv lu 15 ».m II" 30 p. m.Danville. m 17 " ISM "

Lyuchbiirg. l.vip.m.| 105a.m.Ciarlott-aVlUa.. 135 - 3 25 " 12.05 P.M.(lordonaville. 4 4*. " 3 33 "

Alexandrl»..ar... H 55 " 7 IS " J 40Waahington. 9 4M " 7 4') " 41«

Mar.,outhw»rd,conLiel.»t l"h»rlotte«ville,wlthChe«, k Ohio a, K, Lait and Beet, At Lynch-burg, connect« with Norfolk and We«tern It, itthrough .Southwell Virginia, to Nashville. NewOrle-.iis, Mcinphi«, Little Kock »nd Tex»« »ndat Danvilie with iliclinii>_d a Danville B, B, to«until an 1 SouthwestMill train Noith bound, connect« at Lynch-

burg with the It. k A. 11, it. for Lexington sndNatural llri.l¡{P, slid at Cliarlottesvill with C. *¡it. II. W. tor .«taunt, n, Clifton Forge and ínter¬in, dlsts points.Exprés« trama South bound connect si Char»

lottrivilie with Che*, a "bio H. w. forth, v .»tand at Dinvili with II. a li II. it. for »11 p. ntsin South, Bontbsast, foBthwesI «nd tsstExprese tratas north bound connect at Char-

lottaartlle with t:. k u. B. w. f.11 Kichni .nd, stain,ten, WbiteSul| hur Charleston and Htllitlngtou.rar 1 «irfsj C. H, daily conueetlou, except Situ

day, at Fairfax biatlon.Trains "ill, II and 51 SOBBBtl tc and from

«VAUhEN'ToN dally, and train .'3 dally exceptSunday, to and tr.111 Warrenti 11.

Müll train«, north and south bound, nonnect atFranklin Junction to and from »lip lat» onFranklin Diviiion. |-MIXLD TIIAIN leave Alexandrii diily, except

.sondiy, 5 15 1 m and 7 45 a. m 11:" p. m. returuiiir' arrive »t Altxaudria 'j 4<\ 12 3d »nd ) Mp 111.

MAVASaia DIV1SIOH, dally, .xc.p: Sun-lyleavi WaaklxtftoB8SI am and Alexandriain a m arrive at Strasburg at 1 lu p m. con¬

necting with tin- Valle; !:. ad 1 u-t and west, andat River with S. V. U B. for I.uray and aynes-boro IUtiirning leave Striiburg 2 30 p m, iriiv-ing at Alexandrii it 8 M p IB.MIXKU TBAIN lesvc» Alexandria 500» m ar¬

riving at ftrail urg a in B in, faturalBS leave»Stra-Lurg7ü'i s ai arriving at Alexandria 4 50p m.For Middlebnrg, connection at Plains station.For I'ppcrv ill,-, regular connection at Delaplane.l'nllniaii Hle.ping Car» between New York, snd

Atlanta on m«il train», north snd »011th bound,without change, only oneehange of ear» bit a, enN. ¦ York »nd New Orle»n».Newt)rle»n« »leeper» leave Washington 835

a.m. running through without change.Pullman Sleeping Car» between Waihington

and Charleston S.i'. without change, on 1U 35 pm. train, via (Ireensborn, Charlotte and ColumbiaSolid train« with Pullman Palace Car« attached

vnn through between Waahington »nd Lonltvllle,ria Staunton and M kit* Sulphur, daily withoutchange.

All train» makegond connections, at Washing¬ton, to and from North »nd west.TbrougTtlckel« »t lowest rate» to »11 important

points in the Lulled States.Nov. 22-tf. F. T. HAWKS. A. F. Jk T. A.W. M. 8. L>rNN, Eng.snd Supt.

IT STANDS AT THE HEAD I

TIIELKiHTTlNNIXG

'DOMESTIC11

That it I« tbo acknowledged Leader 1» a actthat cannot be dlaputed,

MANY IMITATE IT !IVTone Equal It !The Largest Armed,

Tbo Lightest llunniog,Cas a ut 11 is itlfal e 11 » ork,

tMt IS WARRANTEDTo b» made of the beat material.To do any and »11 kind» of work.To be complete In every re»pect.

I*r* Agsnts wanted in unoccupied territory,Addre««,

DOMESTCI SEWING MACHINE CO.Aug. 23-lyr. |Kichmond,Va.

For »ale byJa*0. 1'. LOXAS,

Mt. Jickson, Va.

Da. B.C. Kb«, s.»».« .»« «u..i, T»».t»ii»T, a »»ara«'.?4 .prcine '¦: IImo -ulilAii, la., «¡««on,N.urali'a, lUadf IMI«. caiswd by lb. u« if

«I ar tabarra, W.krf.ln..», M.ntal !>*»»M.loa, Saflsalag «fSrala rMaltia« 1. Inwally ...I Ua4ln( I» aiitsry, Ocay aa I

tr.lh, Fr.in.lur. 014 A»., Rarrtcsm,, Im. cl r».l la «liberlavalaalary LnvM« aa4 S).rmalorrbaa caueS by rrs-««of tb. br.la. Mtlabat« or o.rr Ia4.lff.nca. Kacb bos contal«,

n. naatb'a »mlax.l. 8< "0 a bo« or »li be», for B».o» »ratby mall sr*aal4 .a r.c.*t cf arl... W. gaaranta* ,1« boss, to

Mr. t.y «at«. Witk ,.. » «rj», ipa,l,»r by .. «r «la Matt,««cxNapaa'a-l»libl onrrburro.r-rlll-ngaaraalr, to r,ta«t <M D.rary If lb. trc.laiaDl 4*. »4 ,fl..-t a raer,Uaaraat.,1 1>H»I «lily L/ BOOEKER BRolllLKS, liruffjWtt.r-»_otJp Va.

Nov.8.-ly.

WANTED^E»,Eto »ell nor anpular 11 ,S a-i; Wnil.e« in «TtryTiwn.n* GilinlT. «.IBliliAI. TBlUaSx,f V.JOMNSUN kl'4).,10UMaii.St.,klchmood,Va.

$500 RE^RpT.A't^BsW'»««'>,s-ii-a«wO»*Si.'.

..,-.., n..l c..t. wnk Sm'i V»m -.-a tb. «Inrc.,».«.. .irellr c,u,,,i».l »lib. TlMTtr, ».'.!. 1»«««,«»i.t.r fall I. (t.. ..I.I.M. S.ff,, Oa«M I,- ki«,n..I.lnff M pill.. ¦ el,. r*r nl. by all «n^fttU. B.w«r» <*-ounl.rf.ltt a.4 Iniluu..,. Tb« gnaln« «».nn»art.M4 «fly byIOH«f C. WEST A r.i, i.t A 1-1 W. »rila, »t-, Cblaagl«ire, iratl pa. V«f. ual ty '«ad prr^alS oa i..«t,t of a ! «at Haat»

A War Influent.

Tho fx-confederate, General Gor¬don, tuld an interesting story abouttwo interviews he 1 old with GeneralI'arlow. At Sharpsburg, Barlow was

apparently mortally wounded, and fellinto Gordon's hand*. Gordon took a

liking to him anJ asked if he coulddo something for I'arlow. -I thinknot, general,' »aid* the young man. 'I.shall lie buried bore, no doubt. I donot expect to live. Hut you can doone thing for me; litre is a pickaxe ofletters fiom my wife which I wishyou to destroy before my eyes.'.Gordon, who was then a young man

also, took the letters and was aboutto destroy thera. when Bailow, witha bubble at his throat, murmured:.W uld y< u tskit tho trouble to readm- ouo of them first? Any nie willdo.' Gordon opened one of llie lettersand read it to the dying man.his lastfriendly wor!s. perhaps, from home.Then the letters were destroyed. Butthe incident touched Gordon so thathe made a special exertion to havebailow f-cnt through the lines orto

have his wife admitted to bim. Thisbeing done, the two armies fell apait«nd these men saw each other no

more. Gordon considered Barlow to

be dead. Barlow had also seen that a

General Gordon had been killeds niewhere. They met again at a

friendly table in Washington, but diinot know each other through thechanges of time. After some lapseGordon said: 'General Barlow, are

)ou a relative of that Bailow who was

kill d at Antictani?' 'No,' said thegeneral, 'I ara the sume man.' "Areyou any relative,' inquired Barlow in

turn, 'of that General Gordou whowas rcci ntly killed on the Confederatelide-.'' 'That was my cousin. Í am

Juo. B. Gordon.' Then at the re-

ijue.t of the pers; ns who overheard)Barlow told the tule muid tears aoo]

emotion on every side.

The pio.tr of habit, so-od!edsecond natuve.is well illustrai, d in our

every day's d lagf ft grows so

strong and clings to us so like theivy in its tenacity that it oft he-coin -s

t ruling pssaion itr ng in destb, It

is wi 11 illu>trated by a little incidentthat occurrtd last Bauds*/ moue u, our

leading chuio-hes. Our telephone ox-

change is very efficient,,« presidid over

by young ladies, one of w hom was

ihe innocent causo of tho ninth at thechurch refined to in our remarksabove. Iu her daily ton »he shout»'Hello!' 'Hell I' from the moment herduties began until the clo.-e. On lastSalbitn she nodded as even Homerdid when the preaching was long..She was suddenly awakened by the-

silvery tinklioaj of bell-», and raisingup iu her sett, and plaei-ig her prayerbook to her ear as »he would an ear¬

phone, she ihouted 'Hello! hello!Ceutr.il office.' Tl.e scene cm b.tterbe imagined then described,

¦i«a -sa.

Am Editor's Dai-oiiteh.-'Pap*,cm 11 go io the store and get me a

new dres1?''Why, child, you bsvd g"t plenty of

good dresses.''Yes, papa, but they are out of

style.''Nonsense, gill ! the trees ..lways

oomo out in the same Ity'ie t very-

spring, don't hoy'."'Yes, paps, and they always look

green, tou.'Papa, aside.('Ou.' might know he

oouldn't cet ahead of an editor'sdaughter.) 'All risjhl go to the »tore

and get a dress.'

We aro informed by unquestionedauthority that a very prominent gentleman in this county who formerly ac¬

ted with Muhonc has recently aban¬doned the Boss, and declares thatwhile he is a Ueadjuster, yet he i» s

Democrat, and will not follow Ma»hone into the Stalwart Republicanparty..[Fredericksburg Star.

strength lor Hind and I»oilyThere is moro strength restoring

power in a bottle of Parker's GingerTonio than in a bushel of malt or a

gallon of Milk. This explains whyinvalids find it such a wonderful in-vigonnt for mind and body.

'Doctor, do you believe io spiritualioni'i' 'No, naturally. What wouldbecome of me, if tho deal carao hack? '

ORGANS AND PIANOS.i

Parties detlrlng topurchas« either an OrgsnoiM»no should bay dlieet from a OartsmtL Aftgwvaud «v ye ell titra middle a«eiit'« ooniml «sio us,

The. (»Tit Omit*«, TiTt.o» k Pastar, andPslaob Oaoaaa ate the beet Instruments manufactured.Wens, Fiacnr» snd Host* Piaho are first

eiaas jnalfuatsnts snd sold si loe priesa.By belog a fusion i. Aurst t am preparedt

oS.r Ornan« fro» go».*«0.l"o 10", 11»«, andto $900. Pianos from fnot} up to loJU.

THWM8loan arrange lbs terns to «nil sny one. la-

.trumeau sold on tb» monthly Installaient pl%n

. . Iowa» |8 per month. Plenty of tiro* glvan andpayment« «say to make. Large reduction« itreaafa, second hand instrument* taken In ex¬

change for rae ones. ii»w»re of n^gus »ndt hsapOtgans slmoat forced in people'« bou«««n >w-a days, nuy only s reliable Instrument.

lief..re purchasing »n inatrnmen. call on orwrite to me for catalogues, prier-., leitet ex-.giving s full dlscriptlon of manufactories, Instru¬ments, »jr., sent fr.« to «By «a« postpaid. Ad¬dress all orders to '

EDWARD T. PATJI/..Qsn'l Agent for Planes snd Organs,

Ven «"»"»l-ly. »fartlnsburg, W.

CHFJSAPEAKEsfc OHIO R MOpen through Kentucky vis Lexington

THE ONLY LINE BUNNING

Pullman Sleeping Cars and DayCoaches

non

WASHINGTON, RICHMOND, CHARLOT--TESVILLE WAYNESBORO.

.STAÜNTON. ASDCLIFTONFORGE,

TOCincinnati and I.ouist ill<-,Connecting direct for sll point» in the West and

SOUTHWEST.«ehsdule in effect JUNE 10, 1883.

west.ann No. 3, No. 1. No. 5WEHTnABD -^ 1)i|Iy Het)TltluEx. Sun. Notes.

Lve Norfolk. 6 45 A M 6 no p MLve Old Point C'f't. 7 20 A M 6 4o P MLve Newport New»- 7 55 A II 7 ¿i p MLve Richmond. 4 30 P M 9 10 A M l'> 4.'I'MArr (»orden»vllle.. 7 40 P M 12 17 PM 1 51 P MArr Ch»rlotte»vHle, 9 Qo P M I15PM 2 50AMLr. Waabington. .510 PM 8 3) A M 10 35 PMArr Ciurlotte«vllle. 9 10 PM lMPM 2 40 A MLveTÉLharlotteaviIle, 9 15 P M 125PM 4 33AMArr Wayneaboro'.. 10 10 ° M 3 Or) P M IMAMArrStaunton. I"40PM 342PM 7 25 AMArr Clifton Forge.. 12 45 A M « 20 P M. 9 30 AVArr White Sulphur- 2 C2 A M S 35 P Milu OS AMArr Bon.-«nette.: 2 SO A M' 9 IT, 1'M II 45 AMArr Hlntou. 3 46 A M 11 2nP M 2 M IMArr Kauawha Fall» 6 19 A M IMAM 3 IS I'MArr Csnnelton. 0 39 A M 3 25AM 43o I'MArr Charleaton. 7 35AM 438 AM1 630 PMArr Huntington... 9 20AM IU,A« IMPMArr A»hl»ud (AC'Al) 10 05 A M 7 4S A MI 6 M PMArri;.. .-. 150 I' M.¡105AMArr Lexington. 340 I'M 'îî£*_.Arr Louisville. «7 45 P Mt 6 15 P Ml.Arr Cliiciuu»ti., 6 20 P M « °° p M'.

EA9TWABD. No 4, No. 2. No 6,Dally. 8eaTr'in r«»ily.

Note»' Ex. Sun'

Lve Cincinnati. 3 OOP M. 8 10AMLve LouUvllle.' S00ÎM. ..-. 7 00Lve Lexington. 6 45 .' .-.... (12 3'i P MLve ColoinbuH 150 " 3 Kl A M 9 30 A MLve A»hl«nd....1129 PM 9 35" 709PMArr Huntington. .. 12 10 AMI MAM 7 45Arr Ch»rle«ton. 2 9) " 12 5« " 10 57ArrCinnelton«. 2 55 " 2 e8 " ,2 11AM" Kauawha Fall» 3 16 '< 2 30 P M 12 43" Hinten. 5 2«) " 6 04 " 3 45AM" Bonceverte. 6 30 " 81» ' .5 13" White Sulc-hur 6 50 " 8 2S " {640AM" Clifton Forge.. 8 15 " ISSS *¦ '7)5ArrStiunton. ..VHS" 1 03 A M 11 35" waynesboro'.. 11 t'l " 1 M " 12 16.' Ch»rlotte»vill<-, l'-'OOno'n 2 4o " SOU'," Wísñlngton~ 4 0.1 I» M 7 10 " 4 05 P M" New York.... 10 60 " 3 5CPM 1050ÂtTOordoni-TUeT". 1 05 P M 4 40 AM 3 01 P M" Blehmond. 4>o " Mi" ÍSIPS1" Newport Ne»rs 1 .« " 11 5

Old Point C'f't 7 3 1" 12 25Norfolk. 8 00 " ,12 55 nV

C. k O. Main Line traína run by Waabingtontime; Lexington Division by Columbus time.

No. I, daily except Sundiy, Blehmond to WhiteSulphnr; daily except Saturday; wist of WhiteSulphur.No. 2, dally AsMand to Clifton Forge; daily

cept Saturday Clifton Forge to Blehmond; exceptSunday, Blehmond ti O d Point. Pullmiu Sleep¬ing Car» White Sulphur to W.uhlngton.No«. 3iud 4, HsstllBStOBi Louisville, «ud Cin¬

cinnati Fast Line, run daily ¿between LooCincinnati, Waahingtoo, lud Blehmond, Vs. Onnot stop for local basilNo. 3, Louisville ami Cincinnati Fast Line, and

No. 4, Washington Fist Line, equipped with Pull,man New Driwinj;-!:.» ni, Smoking. Saloon, andSleepiu6-Cai», and Solid Train« between Lout*-% ill.-, Loxlngton aod Waahiugton D.O. PullmanNew Sleeping-Car» between Cincinnati and Rith-moLd; Day Coach between Cincinnati, Richmond.Newport New», »ud Old Point Comfert. PullmanSleopiug Cars Columbus to White Sulphur.No. 5, daily betwean Clifton Forge and Aihland,

K7-, diily except Sunday between old Point, New-[ort News »ud Clifton Forge. Puilmsn SleepingCars Wasuingtoo to White Sulphur »ndColuniliUa11, without changeNo. 6, daily except Sunday.NOTE:.That Ko, I la overtaken at Clifton

Forge ty No. 4, w'ul.-h take« through passenger»from No. tí.

Hi s l lint C, Steeping Cars between Pin!and White Sulphur, Day Coaches between Cincin¬nati and Richmond.No« i and 5, Pullman sleepers between White

Sulphur, Blehmond, and Old Polal Ootafort. SolidTnln between Aahlind and K.wpotl New» »ltdOld Point Cmfort.Old Dominion Line Steam, rf will leave Newport

New» on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Sat¬urday, on arrival of No. 4, Vast lias, arriving inNew York next afternoon.For Rate», Tickets, Baggage Check», aiply to

iny office of C. A O. R"j-; or Depot or Ticket Officeof connecting UnesC W SMITH, H,W. FULLER,

Oen'l. Manager. OenT. Pass. Ag

T '¦ il '¦ r T " "« ' _>

i,

:-,,i.d parity.I ir.itrrials

*.¦.'."'

:.-. .if îYvitM'JlCoîor 1-SrcyorFadsdHalr-¦! and is

g&Co.N.Y. »v. .r.d fl -i.

a

RTONIClltlvi Hejlth 8,iu Sl.-ennffi Reihrer.

1.' ;:, out withj or house-

.- ! -.re-, ran er-

i.

J i -,Í .1 rrnyvi^oidcroftlielunj»,

And Ui| l'cJÎ ini Su-est Cough Cura Ev*r Used.T-i'ion or

¦. it wit! invii; r.ii «nd build

Davaf ii.t .iicale.;.. e yours.

..: .c U i' * .' .

r. size.

asada thisI here

KM .1

.ñát CNE

.mm.,0jrECïiNEvwp/irri>'

"^NEV^HüME^.SEWR* ;»NEC0-ICHICAGO. ILL.

-OK AISL ano ATLANTA.^

Milton Vetter,

'--ONANGE, MASS.ATLANTA, GAr

Feb. 21..««n. Shen (,'iiVa

iïaCHfBSMIIal.^

Farmer's Beau ! !We are again telling the P.eliableJExrehrlor

Empire

OWERS AND REAPERS.The John P. Menfntj Mower and Reaper. Tbeseare llirht draft and dm able machine« snd have theadvantage of having an eatablisbcd reputation.We also sell

IIS 1111 & B.ENGINES AM> VIJjRATdlt THHE.SIIKHS

Horse Rakes,ROLAND CHILLED PLOWS,Whipble Wh« 1 Harrean ai.d Cultivators,Farm Hell«,

BWBtï* WIBEan* s gênerai line of good« for tbe farmer.

Ali fully warranted and sold at tbe lowestprice« for reliable good«.f*r Full line of repairs alwtys on hand.

J- Rhodes & Son,¡Saumaville, Va.

May 11.limo.

Oll tllC J.OHM Of

A Lecture on tbe Nsture, Treatment and Kadi-cslcure of Seminal Weakn< M. or Npeimstortbtzs,induced by Keif-Abuse, Involuntary Emissionslrapotency. Nervous Debility, and Impedimentato Marriage generaUy; Conaurnptiou, apilepsyand Fit«; Mental and Physical Incapacity, he..ByKOBERT f. CLLVEaVVLLL, M. D, author oftbe "Oreen Book,"ac.The world-renowned author, in this admirable

Lecture, clearly proves from his own experiencetbst the awful ennseu.ueiu.-es of Self-Abu.« n-sy bepffe.tually renoved without dangerous surgiraioperation«, bougies, instruments, rings or cor¬dials: pointing out a mode of cure at once cer«tain snd effectual, by which every snfferer.nomatter what bis conditlous may be, may cur«himself cheaply, privately and radical!;.Vf This lecture will prove a boon to thousands

and thousands.Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad¬

dress, post-paid, on receipt ui six cents, or twopoatagestanip«. AddressThe < ul t or««-II Medl« ;tl Co .

41 Ann St , New York ; Pest Office Box. 4*0.Feb. M, '83,-ly

China,

Glass and QueenswarBJust opening n«w goods,

ALFKOM FOREIGN FACTORIES.F.NOLISH, FRENCH «nd

PoRCELAIN^OPAQUE CHINA.

Dinner, Tea and Oessert Sets.BROWNKIELO'S BIST PRINTED WAKE

IN TEA SETS AND SEPARATEPIECKS.VKRY CHEAP.

WORCESTER CHAMBER SFfS,SPECIAL BARGAINS,

Tardetiier Stands, Chocolate Pitchers in severapatterns, Oreen Moss Bud Vases, Toilet Sett, neepatterns iu Vases, Splash Mat». Knife Basket«.China Fruit Platea. I'estoon, China leeve But¬tons, baod painted, entirely new, Ice Cream Setain French and Copt-laud (_las.

Majolica WareIn Pitchers, Plates, Ponch Basket«, lee CretasSets, Salid Bow!», ¡lutter Dishes, Cuspadores, la-dividual Butters, Ice Cream Saucers, So. We hat«a large stock of these goods, and w» art offeringthem very low. A full line of

GLASSWAREof every description.Lamp«, Lamp Ooods, Chim¬neys, Ooblett snd Tumblers, cut snd plain.

PLATEDCASTOR, SPOONS. KNIVES, FORKS, A«.

clebrttsd make of Bogers Brothers.TEA TRAY», large stock »nd cheap.

Our present stock fsr exceeds *ny «ver offered la_tbi» c*ty in fineness of quality, extent and^

variety of assortment and at most reason]able prices. A call is respectfully soli¬cited from every one to examine

, cur stock whether theywith to purchase

or not.

E. J. Miller & Co,KINO »TKEET.

Aug. 31. '81..ly. ALEXANDRIA, VA.

Hartware! Harûwae !¿I have now a large and general stock a

HARDWARE,CUTLEUYI

TOOLS,!CHAINS,

IRON,,NAJf f

CHURNSBUCKETS

TUBS, SCYTHES,HOES, RAKES,£c.

selected with caretrom :ne manufac".TURKBS,whleh Ishall be pleased to showto till In want of such goods.

1 ajii receiving

n,p:w goodsevery week, and shall try to keep alin my line, that are needed by mycustomers, and tbe publie.JujS.ti. UliO. BAILY.

F.8A0M, J.A.!"ACM,,Washington, D.O. .Ldmburg, Va

JFSAÜMÄCOPRODUCE

COMMISSION MERCnAN IS,No. 925 Ijouisiana Avenue,

Consignments golicted | *

t'LOUR, GRAIN,BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY,

OREEN & DRIED FRUITSAnd Country Produce Generally,

Sol. agent, in tk. District for .L. msntrfsctareStaren, k Bryant»patent Egg-carrl.ra.

1 Pat. Eu Carrier complet« wtthoat alagas aadaaap,.Il.eePatent S.idoaen Egg-carrier«, each.SI OB

with binge« and baap .1 M}a» 10 dos.csrrler snd ten extra fllllngr.. . S SSConsignor» paid by check os CoBixoercIs aoJ

firmer»' National Btnk.of Baltlioors, Md.; or tor r.ncy by Express

T~ A.BsTANaOO.^. ÜENEBAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

IIS WIST ri'T rVTRIKT,Between Charlea a Haaov.r Streets,BALTIMÜUE. MARYLAND." '

Solicit consignment« of all kind» of country Predue». Prompt return, m.de.AIm candy maaufactu era and wholesale deal¬

er, in foreign and domestic fruits.131 west Baltimore and 10» Oerraan 8tr»el.7. refer by permiMion to tb. fo lowing w.ll

known Baltimore firm»: Danl. Miller fc Co., John¬son, Suit.m k Co., Wm. Davti.. a Co., Braff,r.ulkner SCo. Lry Oood«; Koine, Hemp«ton» fcBo.. Slckel, Hellea fc Co. A. W. Pou lion fc Co.,Notion«; Chlpley, Boaue fc Co. H. fc E. Hartmank Co. Clothing, Carlin fc Fulton, Albert Broa,Hardware; Morebead fc Tempi« man Bro..; Stoneburner fc Richard., Grocer«; htcvenaoo fc ill t(luffBack, Hefflebi wer fc Neer, Carroll, Adam, fc Co.;K. O. l.nmpkin, O. B. Howa.r, Hat.; 8ue*rlng.r fcCo. Tobáceo; Oilbert Broa, fc Co. Druggists,Haia.» fc hobiuwin, Wlllow-w»re; D»y, Jone, fcCo., Harne«.; Armstrong, Crtor fc to. Straw-good., fco., Corom.rclal fc Vanner.' NationalBank Jaa. Beatty fc Co. Cracker aad Cake Bakir»..Sep. 31.lyr.(\w\ A WHS, Ib y «ir BBS ti »t. .»ira» udUü t»Ut fire. Ai'uT... h. lit .it S C'yl'orUaBd, Mais« k».tt. HH, '-» Il