1
ii IC ULAND ItECOKDER. Terms, $1.00 a Year in Advance. Issued eTcrv Fridav tretiing by W. H. MATHENY, s: Tiz-ro'Ti. .av-tr:© -e=Tj--sx.-:fli-K-E:'i4«- EntoeU at the Monterey postoflke af seeond class metter. Monterey, Va., Friday, Nov. 2. 1900. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET For President, WILLUM JENNINGS BRYAN, of Nebraska. For Vice President, ADLAI E. STEVENSON, of Illinois. FOR CONGRESS-TENTH DISTRICT H. D. FLOOD, of Appomattox. Election day. Tuesday, Nov. C, 1000. . While for vote-making purposes the republicans are tusking about the early return of the volunteers from the Philippines, the War Department ia arranging to for¬ ward 2,000 recruits to the Philip¬ pines from San Francisco, within the next two weeks. That's the difference between talking and act¬ ing- _ The Board of Construction of the Navy Department evidently takes no stock in the fairy tales of Mr McKinley and other republi¬ cans, concerning the future-reduc¬ tion of the government's income by the repeal of the war taxes, as it is going ahead upon a project for building additions to our Navy that will make it imperialistic iii size, as well as in the class of yes- 6els. This project involves the construction of no les3 than 40 warships. How much all this is to cost has not boen given out, and, of course, will not be until after election, but that it be enormous, is centain. and that if carried out, it will require an increase in taxa¬ tion, instead of the reduction promised, is equally certaiu. Robbed tho Grave. A 9tartliug incident, is narrated by John Oliver of Philadelphia, as follows: ?'I wa9 in an a»vful condition. jVly skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite, growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me np. Then 1 was advised to use Electric Bitters; to my great joy, the tirst bottle made a decided improvement. I con¬ tinued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they robbed the grave of another victim." No one should iail to try them. Ouly 50c, guar¬ anteed, at S. J. Carson drug store. Eastern Highland. Headwaters, Va., Oct. 22, 1900. Mrs Millie Devericks. of Charles¬ ton,! 11, is visiting her father-in-law, Mr Thomas Devericks. Miss Bessie Hook has gone to McDowell where *>he will attend School this winter. Mr. Wm. McDaniel of Staunton, the champion limiter, spent a few days in our midst. He returned to town with a buggy full of game. Some of, our bovs have bagged four or five turkeys and plenty ol' pheasants. Mrs Maggie Wilson has returned from a two-weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs Geo. Michael, % Mr Jake Armstrong has pur¬ chased a fine bug^v. Look out girls! See who will get th*1 first drive. Mr Byron Bradshaw, who is clerking for Mr J J Hiner at this place, lias been quite ill for the past week. We are glad to say he is now able to take his place be¬ hind the counter. Messrs Henry Marshall and Geo. McCray of this place are at work on a large burn for Mr J H Cross of Weal Augusta. Mr and Mrs fl H Wilson of Way- cro^s made a flying trip to Staun¬ ton the first of the week Miss Rebecca Propst from Rock Lick is attending school at Head¬ waters. The school is progressing nicely under the management of Miss Mamie Quiilore. Master Chas Loving who has been spending tho summer with j his cousin Miss Lizzie Marshall,' has returned to his home at Wil¬ liamsville. There are three cases of typhoid fever in Ll rs Lucinda Devcrick's family. 'Chev tire slowly improv¬ ing. Dr. W. ft. Siron of McDow¬ ell, ii their physician. Mr Albert Simmons and wife of Lowmore, aresp"ndin<? a few weeks with bis mother, Mrs Harriet Sim¬ mons. Mr mid Mrs Chandler of Augusta, is visiting Mrs J W Johns. Misc Ella Quidnre arid Mr Pres¬ ton Sipit attended preaching at Headwaters Sunday. Wish the Recorder success. School Girl. It is well to know that De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will heal a burn and stop the pain at once, lt will nure eczema and ukin diseases nm! ugly wounds and Hores. It is a ..irtuiii cnn for piles, Counter-! f flits tniiv be ojfered you. See thatL von get the original De Witt's lt Witch Hazel Salve. S J Carson. J(- More On The Nineteenth Century [Continued from Issue of Oct. 19.] Auother of the achievements of the nineteenth century has been the proclamation of liberty, and the rights of man. Whereas in other centuries despots have held sway and trampeled on the rights of the masses, the said century has happily become known as the era of freedom. The establisment of the United States as a republic with her mar¬ velous growth in said century to¬ gether with the rise of republics in South America, Central America, Mexico, and Europe, has establish¬ ed beyond reversal, the doctrine of bnniait freedom. Another happy fruitage of the century has been the granting of constitutional rights to the people, bv trie leading monarchies, of the Old World. But the nicest striking augury of good in this direction in the century has been tne abolition of African slavery. The dawn of the nineteenth century found the Coarse of slay erv in almost every land. It was not only in old'Eng- land but it was in New England as well. According to old statistics, in the year 1800 there were eight slaves in the state of Newhamp- shire, 381 in Rhode Island, 1000 in Connecticut and over 20,000 in New York. The transition from these conditions is gratifying. The Century has closed with slavery abolished in every civilized land. And with the leading Nations l>a nded ta pether, to exterminate it in all lands. This emancipation of millions, who could not choose or act for themselves, is one of the crowning achievements of the Cen¬ tury and constitutes an open door for the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Turning to the progress made in mechancial and industrial devices we are confronted by an almost boundless field of research and inquiry. In the field of artificial lighting it is a surprising f-vct that no progress worthy of mention was mahe in thousands of years. The home on which said century dawned had no other light than the fire on the hearth, a tallow Candle or possibly a whale oil lamp, those crude means of illumination which had been in use in Babylon and Egypt three thousand years ago, still remained the only light for the homes ani the cities at the dawn of the aforesaid century. The change which a hundred yeera has wrought is amazing. The discoy- ery of petroleum, and gas. and their uses for illumination, togeth¬ er with the more recent applica¬ tion of electricity marks, a revolu¬ tion in this department sufficient alone to make a century famous. The present illumination of the homes, business placet, churches, public buildings and cities of our country, contrasted with the tallow candle of a century ago shows a progress a thousand times greater than the combined progress of all other centuries since the creation. A similar advancement and one wholly developed in the aforesaid century is the improved means for and the rapidity of modern travel¬ ing. At the dawn of the century people could not travel faster than li could that noble animal, the horse. I No progress had been madein thous-11 ands of years and the hone still j remained the swiftest ami principle means of travel and communica¬ tion. In the year 1800 there was not a mile of steam railway in the World, and it was not until the middle of the Century's fourth de¬ cade that 1.000 miles could be reckoned in this country. The century closed with more than 237,000 miles of track in the Unit¬ ed States, or more than enough to build nine lines of railway around the entire Globe, The transition from the days of the horseback rider and the st;ige coach to this present gigantic ex¬ tention of the railway system is a revolution iu conveyance sufficient¬ ly great, the way the world has been moving, to constitute the record of 4 000 years but instead it is the record of the last 70 years of the writer's life. It is a marvelous lesson of rapid and world wide de¬ velopment, and yet accomplished within a single life time. The nineteenth Century has closed the record of thousands 'of years when the horse was the swiftest means of conveyance the tallow candle, tile means of artificial light, and the supple flail, the instrument for threshing grain. With the development of facili¬ ties for increased travel,the century has also, solved the problem of the instaneous conveyance of intelli¬ gence, which has brought the ends of the World in close proximity to each other. When it is remem¬ bered that in 184'") there was not a mile of telegraph wire in the World, it seems strange that 00 years should have made possible such a revolution. The Century closed with a vast telegraphic sys¬ tem covering the World with net ivoik of wire 5,000.000 miles in ex¬ tent and more than the half of which is in theUnitedStat.es. W. S. T. The best method of cleansing the iver is the use of the famous little >ills known as De Witt's Little Ear- y Risers. Easy to take. Never jripe. S. J. Carson. 1 Bismark's Iron Nerve. Was the result of his splendid health. ndomitable will and tremendous energy re not found where Stomach, Liyef, vidncys and Bowels are out cf order. If om want lhe«c qualities and the success Th hey hring, use Dr King's New Life Pills. I inly 35 cents at 8 J Oarson drug store,]tb, Way cross Items. ". Way cross, Va., Oct. 30, 190C We are having a nice. Fall hop< the^weather will continue so uati Xmas. Miss Lizzie Griner. wns the guest of Mrs J AI Armstrong Saturday night. Mr Allen Armstrong of Dot Hill, visited his son and daughtei J Bl Armstrong and Mrs W I Stuart, last weeft. Miss R C Armstrong visitec friends at McDowell and McKen dree last week. MrJ D Click and wife, Mr: EvPffisnHjd Miss Ringgold of Sprint Cr*«4J<JH'a.. returned to t.heir home; yesterday after a weeks visit t( friend*and relatives in Highland Mr W H Armsfrong has pur chased a couple of fine colts fron Messrs Armstrong ami Huptnan. Dr P S Hodge from Williams¬ ville, spent Saturday night in om midst. J E Splaun, made a flying trii down the Cou pasture last Sunday go again Jim. Mr S M Neil is erecting a new dwelling house. Mr Edward Kimble, and daugh¬ ter Miss Marv Margaret, visited Egypt of Highland Tuesday. , Highland Girl. No other pills can equal DeWitt'.6 Little Early Risers for promptness certainty efficiency. S. J . Carson. At John A. Whitelaw's CAPES AND JACKETS. When it comes to my line of ladies' capes and jackets I do not fear competition. When I selected tiiese goods I was careful to get tiie styles that are wotn this season. As to prices I think it will pay you to examine my stock before you make your purchase. LEFT-OVEIt BOOTS. Boots carried over from last sea¬ son have the advantage over those purchased this year, because they jame under old time prices. If you will let me fit you in a pair you get that advantage. SIIOE TALK. All I ask is that my larg**and varried assortment of ladies1 and o-entlemen's shoes, now on the dielyes, receive a careful inspection jt your hands. I have no fear that 1 will be unable to please you, for ill this department it is a rare thing that I ever miss a sale, because of the superior line I handle. The trade demanded, first, a large stock to select from, second, a varied as¬ sortment and third, the very latest iud most proper thing in high j-rade shoes. 1 haye combined the ;hree. AS I WAS GOING TO REMAR5, D this matter of clothing.suits for boys and men.had yon ever thought there is a vast difference n the way they are cut and made? Some suits fit in a way; you get four size in inches, that's about all. rhey havn't . the proper set and lon't hang right. They are cheap- y made. In buying your winter mit have au eye to this. The firm rom which I buy my clothing has t wide reputation as to the perfect itting of its garments. They are )eaiitifully ruade, set well and hang iroperly from the first. I simple isk that you look through my tock. No "away back" numbers o go over. SPEAKING OF MY STOCK, n a general way, I would say that ny store is now well filled with easonable goods, and I again hope ur a share of your patronage. As as been my custom I shall cou- inue to handle all marketable pro- uce. Respectfully, John A, Whitelaw. Torturing skin eruptions, burns nd sores ate soothed at once nd promptly healed bv applying JeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, the est known cure for piles. Beware f worthless counterfeits. S J Car- tin. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup -will cure a Dough or Colet at once. Conquers Croup, Whooping-Cough and Measle- 3ougn without fail. Mothers praise it. Dootors prescribe ifc for Bronchi¬ tis, Hoarseness, Grippe, Pneumonia ind Consumption. lb gives quick, aire results. Price, 25 eta. Refuse the dealer's substitute; it ia not as good. Always cures when others fail. lr. Bull's Pills cure Con.sl'pn'len and Liver 'roubles, go pills, io cia. Trlwl box, g cts. HRUSTEE'S SLAE OF LAND ON L BULL PASTURE IifVEIt. Pursuant to a fleed of trust executed to e undersigned trustee, hy Samuel H. ullin and wife on4the 14th day of Sep- niher, 1887, aud duly recorded in the erk's office of Highland County Court, Deed book No. 7, page 130,1 will on iturday, the 3rd day of .November, 1900, oceed to sell by public auction, in front the court house of said county, that ihiahle tract of land, lying on the Bull isture Payer, in said county, anti being e same land on which the widow ol'j e said Samuel H. Pullin now resides, joining the lands of Samuel Moyers' late, John C. Saunders aud others, and ntahiing 227 acres more or less. Terms.Cash. Charles P. Jones, Trustee. <Q >&)& '/Tiring is signature is on every box of the genuine ^xative Brorao-Quinine Tablets » remedy tbut cures a cold lu one doy Strait Creek Items. Oct. 22,1900. The quarterly meeting wai well attended at Thorny bottom Sunday, and Kev Clark the presiding elder preached an able sermon. Miss Emma Beverage Of Crab¬ bottom was the guest of her broth¬ er Mr. Bo>d Beverage of this place Saturday night. Misses Ma and Georgie Blugg of Doe Hill visited VV P Kpxrode .Sun¬ day night or- their way to Monterey. Mis.s Grace Beverage who has been isaltinK her home in Staunton is visiriiii; friends on the 'Jre^k. Mr Thom:.* M Beverage who went to Pendleton to di<r for iron > i is duck. Miss Minnie Eagle is at home now from Crabbottom. Mrs Junie fa1t.il of Green Hill visited her parents Mr and Mrs. Josiah WiNon last week. Aunt Pol lie Peck has au attack of tfrip. .-Ali.ss Mertie Hull of Hightown and cousin Mr. Hill from Grant was the guest of their cousin Mr. and Mrs A W Beverage last week. Miss Gurtrude Puffenbarger who has been quite ill with fever we are glad to say is improving. Mr Wesley Hevener and wife of Hightown attended the quarterly meeting Sunday. ( Mrs Mary Sharp ¦petit last week with friends of this place* Mr and iMrs SquireVBlairsr of Doe Hill attended the quarterly meeting Sunday, last. Lone Pine -.-.>*- Do not get scared if your heart troubles you. Most likely you suf¬ fer from indigestion. Kodol Dys¬ pepsia Cure digests what you eat and gives the worn out stomach perfect rest. It is the only prepa¬ ration known that completely di¬ gests all classes of foods; that 18 why it cures the worst cases of in¬ digestion and stomach trouble after everything else has failed. It may be taken in all conditions and can¬ not help but do you good. S. J. Carson. A Thousand Tongues fould not express the rapture of An¬ nie E. Springer, of Philadelphia, when Dr. King's New Discovery cured her of a hncking cough thal for many years had made life a huiden. She says: "After ail other remedies and doctors failed it soon removed the pain in my chest and I jean now sleep soundly, something I caa scarcely remember doing before. I feel like sounding its praises throughout the Universe." Dr. King's New Discov¬ ery is guaranteed to cure all troubles of the Throat, Chest or Dungs. Price 50c and $1. Trial bottles free "at S J Carson dru>,- store. Get fat; get nice and plump ; there is safety in plumpness. Summer has tried your food-works; winter is coming to try your breath-mill. Fall is the time to brace yourself. .But weather is tricky; look out! Look out for colds espec¬ ially. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the subtlest of helps. It is food, the easiest food in the world; it is more than food, it helps you digest your food, and get more nutri¬ ment from it. Don't get thin, there is safety in plumpness. Man woman and child. If you have not tried it, f<nd for free «.mple Ita agreeable teste will surprise you. SCOTT & BOWNB, Chemists, 409 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and $1.00; all druggist. Notice To Taxpayers I will be nt the following places, in the County of Highland, at the times herein stated, prepared to re¬ ceive all State, County. School and Bond taxps. for the year 1000. At ISre\v Hampden, October 25th. 1900 '-« Crabbottom " 2«th M " Valley (enter, " 30th " " Oreen Hill, " 81st, M " Hightown, November, 6th, " " Reed's Store " 8th " 44 Clover Creek, " 13th " .. P H Hupunan's " 14th " " Steuart's Mill " 15th " " Doe Hill " 16th " '. McDowell " 20th " *' Monterey " 21, 23, 24, V6, 27, 28 and 30 1900. On all days, when not advertised . to be elsewhere, the tax books will be at my office in Monterey. On the first d>»v of December, 1900. Five Per Centum Penalty will be added, upon all unpaid taxes and levie-', for the year 1900, and the same together nitb, all unpaid taxes, licenses &c. for preeeediny4 years will be turned over to officers for collection as required by law. ( J.A.JONES, Treas, of Highland Co. Gores' 'Golds" In any part of btv,/. K"!l'-v<-« A.N'Y C'"u;r. in (in hour. 11 i Of. Fenner's Gough Honeyi |j 1 §sH Wlicro other medicine fails this will brlntrr^ : -[ja Cure Taken before expoanro pretentsf £ IQtjg, "ColdK," Rheumatism, Croup, etc. ^j Consumption, A suiTiirfiiupiTlus.Cuta. fl Influenza. Whooping Coutj". Bj Dealer*. I I ¦ The 50c. size by mail Wo/Fredonia, N. Y." , For sale by John A. Whitelaw MEDICIHE-DENflfrRT-PHARMACT rn! versify College rv Medicine, Richmond, VA. JUSTER Mri;ni', I. ri., LLD., rnsMent. 6« ti FACCLTTf. £ RECORD Of OradoHc. last year before 7 Stat* Board*, JdO Per Cont. For 9C-i>ago Catalar-addreag 5 I Vi P» /. ALLISON HODGE4*, Deaav. | b / GOOD HEALTH by the Quart. Every bottle you take ot Johnston's Sarsaparilla means better health, and every bottle contains a full quart It makes bettor blood.purer blood. For thirty years this famous remedy has been creating and main¬ taining good health. Johnston's Sarsaparilla builds up the system, tones tho nerves, and strengthens the muscles moro promptly and effectually than any other remedy known. The pullor of tho cheek disappears, energy takes the place of languor, and the rich color of health flows to the cheeks. Unequalled for all disorders of the Stomach and liver, and for all weakening com¬ plaints of men, women and children. Sold avrrywhar*. Priee« 81.00 ppr full i|sirt bottle. MICHIGAN DRUO CO., - Detroit, Hieh. For sale hy Trimble & Lunsford. Dr.Fenmr sfiOLCEN REL.EFi ta Ey k>re»,wounU8,Kiu.'u;nau3m,Xeuraigia, A Ti: IR SPECIFIC IK ALL INFLAMMATION Sorethroat, Headache (5 minutes). Tooth¬ ache (1 minute). Cold Gores,Felons, etc.etc. "Colds," FormingFe^rs. GR!P, | CURES ANY PAIN INSIDE OR OUT ' in one to thirty minute*. ruealen. Tue 60c sine by mail Mc. Fredor u Special Low Priced Campaign Ofter, THE TINES. Richmond, Va. Daily and Sunday SIGHT HINTS If the print blurs or has a fogs'j' appear* once, or tho .3ves ache, or smart, thev should receive prmpt atten¬ tion. Do yours? Eyes that require a strong light to see small objects distinct¬ ly, tire quickly, itch and burn, should haye properly fitted glasses Do yours*: Eves that see distant objects* badly, that pain and fatigue, and will not bear strong light, should not be neglected. Do yours? .Judge of what we can do for you by what we have done for others. Our patrous ate our best adver¬ tisers. H. L LANG. Graduate Optician, Staunton. Va. Wanted.Active man of good charac¬ ter to deliver and collect in Virginia for old established manufacturing wholesale house. $000 a year, sure pay. Honesty more than experience required. Our reference, any hank in any city. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manu¬ facturers, Tnird Floor, 334 Dearborn at., Chicago. A WORD ABOUT OLD GOLD AND SILVEF Almost every body has some oh gold or silver articles that are won out or discaded and if you'll brin' it to us we will exchange what yoi have for uew and desirable goods o pay you cash for it. Bring it to us any way and if yoi are not satisfied with the offer yoi will not be out anything and w« will only be out the few minutes ii takes to test it, which we wil gladly donate. . * Switzer & (jrubert, Jewelers and Opticians. Phone 343. No. 3 E. Main St., Staunton, Va, Public Sale Saturday, November 10, 1900, I will sell at public auction at my place on Jackson river, 12 miles south of Monte¬ rey, the following personal property: 3 dorses, 8 two yr and yearling heifers, 1 :ow and calf. 30 good ews, 6 head ol iiogs, I mowing machine, 1 hay rake, lalf interest in Champion binder, mauy ither things too numerous to mention. Ter /is.A credit of 12 months will he 3-iven with good security. All sums of $5 ind nuder cash. A 8 STEPHENSON Dr, Fenner's KIDNEY ^Backache Gore, For all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Troubles, Lame Baek.Ueart Diaeaae.Skia Disease, Rheumatism, Bed Wotting, Unfailing in femaleWeakness. By dealers. Wc.size by mail WcFrodonla.N Y. | For sale by John A. Whitelaw. 3arties Losing Friends. lay Expect W. H. MARPLE who rep¬ resents the JlC Gni o call upon them. He is prepared to furnish Be^it Vork at moderate prices. See him efore buying. Professional Cards. JJ H. HINER, Attokney-at-law Flank li ii, VV. Va. Will attend all thc Courts of High.,md Office at the house of Mrs Cross. J H.STEPHENSON, Attouney at Law, MONTEREY, VA. Practicer* la the courts' of Highland and Hath counties Va., and Ptcahontas county 1 W Va. JOHN M. COLAW, AlTOllNEY-AT-LAVy, Monterey, Virginia. Will practice In the courts of High¬ land, and in the Circuit Court of Pendle¬ ton Cornily, ,V. Va. Id lt. R. W. BRAGG. RES1 DENT DENTIST, Hot Spkinos, Va. Office in Hath House, /lb work doue by latest and improved methods. 3-24-ly. /1HARLE8 P. JONES, A'JTOUAFJV-AT-LAW MoNTEIlKY, Va. Will practice in all the courts o 1'Highland, Hie '.." ' J"Ti '. C )l7«*ra »f Peadleton and Pocahontas counties. W. Va. au~'S gULLIE Ii. SIEG, Attorney-at-Law, MONTEREY, Va. Will practice in the courts of Highland and adjoining counties. Office opposite Presbyterian chared, form¬ erly occupied by J. W. Mt1'-* JOHN W. STEPHENSON, Attorney at Law, W&$m Springs, Va. Practice In the courts of Both ami High laud counties Va. and Pocahontas counw tv Va TTENRY A. SLAVEN, Practical Land Surveyor, Meadow Dale, Va. Work Guaranteed, Accurate and cor- tect. All work in this line solicited. UNIVERSITY OF Y!3CiN.A. ?SxFREE TO VIRGINIANS^- In The Academic Schools. Letters, fees, ki IMsfe, Eaginserin^. Session Begins 15th September. Foi: Cataloouks Adduesr P. P>. Bar- itiNOP.it, Chairman, Charlottesville, Va. When You Want School Boobs, School Stationary! School Supplies of any kind get them ot' Albert Shultz, 10 VV. Main Street Next to National Valley Bank, Staunton, Va. ll Books Covered Free. A Free Trip to Paris 1; Reliable persons of a mechanical or Inventive mind desiring a trip to the Paris Exposition, yrltugood salary anrl expenses pai'l. slio'tld writ* Tbe PATENT KECOllD, Baltimore, Md. BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending n sketch rind deseripllon may quickly ascertain onr opinion freo whether an Invention ia probably p/itentable. Communica¬ tions striotly contldentlal. Handbook on Patent* sent free. Oldest agency for secuniiK patents. Patents taken throut-b Munn & Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Lnrpest cir. dilation of any scientific Journal. Terras, $3 a year; four months, fL Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN8Co.36,B-ad^N8wYori Branch Office. 625 F St.. Washington, D. C. State Female Normal School, Farmville Va. The State offers free tuition for worthy young women who wish to prepare for teaching. Liheral courses ia Languages, Literature, Science and Art. A strong Professional courses with Normal Train¬ ing. Extensive improyements, emhody- I ing the best features of Modern Educational Equipment, are to be ready for next session. The faculty has been strengthened by the ap¬ pointment of several graduates from leading America Universities. Session begins September 19th, HMO. ROBERT PRAIZER, L L, D, President Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aida Nature ia strengthening and recon¬ structing the exhausted digestive or¬ gans, lt isthe latest discovereddigest- ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach lt in efficiency. It in¬ stantly relicvesand permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand all other results of imperfect digestion. Prlco50c. and 91. Large o tee contains ty* times small size, boon ali about dyspepsia rualledfree Pr«par«d by E. C. Oe WITT c. CO.. Chicago. S J Carson, druggist. W.-AjBussard, Contractors and Builder, -Monterey, Va. Dressed Lumber ol all kind* hard and soft woods, for stle a reasonable prices. Also Sash and Door* of »U s.zes. la* Steel Kooli... A Specialty. If von have anv Planing to do at any lime I solicit H«« work, and ''uarantee satisfaction. HENCH ft DR0M60LD? SAWMILLANDENeiNL ? wonderful Improvement In friction ***** SS C'lc-Back. back motionof Carriage J."!Jt FieST na any other In the market, Friction Cjn"""^ causing aU the feed s-earing to Btnnd MB wnu» wjjj^ lng; great »afin« In power »¦« ^WfJ.owfc logue and prices free. A lao 8»rln» J^f^T^ t nltlratora, Cora Planter*. Sheller*, «c Minticm thU paper. _-_ v..w ataa. UUBHCI} * OKOMCiOUO, Mfr4*., YaWa **». GEO E. STEWART Will be found over L S Diclft- enson & Co.'s Store. 8HAVE. HAIRCUT, SHAMPOO. REASONABLE PRICES. In my shop on Wednesdays, Sat¬ urdays and all public days. Give mr. a trial. Thain for past favors Jun. 21, Omo. Caveats, find Trade-M*rka obuined and all pat¬ ent business conducted for moderate Fer*. Oun orncE is Opposite U, S. latent Orri ck aud wacanaccqr* patent ia lesa tune tuan tao** remote fiom Washineton. , , Send model, drawing or photo., vrita deaenp- tion. 0.\V« advise, if patentable or not. fry ol chargR Our fee not due till patent is secured. A PAMPHLET " How to Obtain Patents, wr*', cost of same in'the U. S. and foreign countries sent freo. Address, wyfmt*%m OBOv ww u^ w.w« j -ve? E g--e m **7 u wi -«ar w w war ¦wa^, -^»» | Opp. Patent Office, Washington. D. 6. Fertilisers and Seeds, BAKER'S PHOSPHATE .Still leading. Norn gives more satisfactory results. Has be^n test¬ ed in this section for twenty years. Better than others of much higher cost. WE HA VE ALSO- Acid Phosphate (South Carolina Bone), Fine Ground K iw Bone Meal, Dissolved Animal Bone, Ammoniated Phosphates, Kainit, &c, &c. rices to suit the times. SEEDS. Choice Western Clover, do do Timothy, do do Orchard Grass, do do Ked Top, Fancy Keutucky lilue Grass. Call to see us. Baker & Brown Staunton, Va. Herc aro honest painters, i 'i There are honest material T HE two combined on a good n»\ make a good job of painting. To look at a painter you cai whether be is honest 01 look at painting nmierialJ can't tell whether they art/ or not. So, after all, it is the wort painter that hus stood the proves bis honesty and it is the job that has: weather that proves the the materials used. 1 am in the painting bm have been for several my work throutrhou4 thc an index to my ability man. Addi ess me for PAINTING, PAPERIj W. H. HI Mon tei. T. H. Slave: FURNITURE UNDER1 All grades of ielivered on shr Mee stock of tresses, Bud UooJ Shop made wc jrder, Come
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