davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-24

H. II. Williams, Trustees. and all the
teachers were present. That Is a small
district. and $3.50 paid all the teachers
for December.
The teachers all over the county got
their Christmas money to-day.
THE VAUDEVILLE.
Bennett Bros vaudeville combination
VIII commence two-night engagement
at the City Hall Theatre Christmas
night. The company is headed by
Tommy Donaldson, comedian, who is
OF his race. An orchestra is carried.
Inc street parade will take place ut 2
o'clock p. III. Christmas day. For fur
Their Information see "ad."
f DON'T FORGET THE CARRIERS.
Vlrglnian-Plot carriers, who have
All sorts OF weather to deliver the best
paper In Virginia, will be around Mon.
day with their annual addresses. ANY
smaii silver offering will be taken will,
gratitude.
PERSONAL.
Principal w. C. Martin, of Suffolk
High School. left to-day to pass the
holidays in Staunton.
Mr.. Wiley e. Cobb started for New
England this afternoon.
Miss Lucy Watson went to Baltimore
to-day for Il visit.
Hon. Walter Jordan has left his leg
lslative duties and come home for
Christmas.
. Nlessrs. John L. Gay, James c.
Cansey, Jr., ]. N. Virgins and Bruce
Brnlsley have arrived in Suffolk from
North Carolina.
Professor p. j. Kernodle, of Rich
mond. visited his old home in Suffolk
to-day.
John r. Kilby is home from Ran
dolph Macon College.
The county treasurer's Office will not
open till Wednesday,
Lucian d. Pruden, who attends a
school of pharmacy in Baltimore, is
home for Christmas.
Mr.. 8. e. Haynes. of Richmond. is
visiting Suffolk relatives.
Miss Gladys Applewhite returned to-
day from Baltimore.
Mrs. w. e. lloyd, OF Norfolk, is
visiting her old home in Suffolk.
Mr.. j. NJ. Cleary left to-day for
Elizabeth City, N. C.
At the Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning. Rev. DR.. James Murray, OF
Hampden- Sydney, will preach. The
Westminster League meets mt %. m
There will be no evening service.
Read the lost ad.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-24
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY = HAZING
LAW-THE MAGAZINE, ETC.
Especial to Virginian- Pllot.)

Especial to Virgnian-P tlot.)
Charlottesville, Va, Dec. 23.-At the
close Of Fridays examinations at the
University of Virginia, Christmas holt
days began, to extend until January
Sd. ~ number of students from all the
departments, not having finished be-
fore Friday. left on the midnight train
to spend the holidays at home or with
friends. The college seems almost de-
serted.
Among the Norfolk boys who arrived
home Saturday were r. D. Cooke, Lit
tlcton Walks, Arthur J. Morris, Will
liam Dcy, James Lindsay Heard {of
Berkeley, John Gordon. Charles Hun
ter, C. w. Grandy and Jos. G. Mar
tin.
In regard to the bill recently proposed
In the State Legislature to prevent
haZinE at colleges in this State, DR..
Paul b. Borroughs, chairman of the
faculty of the University OF Virginia,
wrote n letter to the Legislature, in
which he said that. while he was not
certain as to whether such n law was
necessary to other colleges in this State,
yet he could positively assert that such
lazy was not needed in the University
of Virginia. He officially said that
there never has been a case Of hazing
at the University during the entire ex-
iStence of the institution
The rendition Of the comedy "a Lost
Scrap of Paper by the v. ". V. Dra-
matte Club of the University, was a
very successful performance, and was
thoroughly enjoyed by the large audi
ence, whose sentiment was general
one of praise.
The Christmas number OF the Univer-
sity Magazine is out and does credit
both to the University and It's editors.
1t Is an illustrated number containing
cuts Of scenes to be found in the cam
pus. 1t also contains cut OF Zolnay's
bust of Edgar Allan Poe, recently pre-
sented to the University and one Of the
rotundu.
The main article in this number of
the magazine Is the mastery address of
lt1 milton w. Mabie, delivered at the
unwilling of the Poe bust, entitled
"Poes Place in American Literature. -
1t Is of q distinctively literary flavor
and cannot help from appealing to
the lovers OF literary are. The memo
rial ode for the occasion, written by
Robert Burns Wilson, and the poem
dedicated to Poe, written by Father
Tabb, also appear in this number The
article, entitled 1.-THE University OF Vir-
GINA" is very clearly written and we'll
expressed, and would give to the reader
very fair idea Of the little republic, ;.
Some OF the poetry In this number is
very creditable.
The usual feature Of shont. spicy
stories is lacking, the only one, IAN
Offended Hypocrite." and this being
only fair. The article on athletics by DR..
Lambeth deserves q special mention. II
gives a clear and concise record of the
growth and recent progress of ath-
ietics In the University OF Virginia. His
suggestion that Virginia should play
with other colleges in the State IS q
commendable one, and should ba con-
sidered when the schedule for 1900 is
arranged. The article is concluded with
cut Of the entire football team for 20
ARTHUR J. MORRIS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-24
LEXINGTON.

MAJOR-GENERAL LAWTON WELL,
KNOW HERE. :
Lexington. Va. Dec. 23.-Major- Gen
eral II. w I,awton. who was killed at
San Mateo Tuesday. was quite favor
ably known here. In 1893 he, as an in
reimbursement of the United States
army, visited the Virginia Military In
stitute and inspected the cadets Of that
school, -
His inspection was the most rigorous
ever made az the school, and in the
end he complimentcd the great eff
cheney and soldier-like qualities of
the cadets from every standpoint, and
completely won them all by his mill
tary bearing. His death is much re-
GREETED.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-24
ROANOKE.
NAN BLOWS HIS OWN HEAD
OFE

Roanoke. Va, Dec. 23-John Fisher
a prominent Franklin county farmer,
while arranging to kill dogs, was ac-
cidentally killed to-day by attempting
to blow through the barrel of a loaded
shotgun. He was holding the hammer
down with his foot when 1t slipped. dis
charging the weapon.
His head was blown almost entirely
Off. lie resided near Helms, and was
we'll known and well to do.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-24
OLD POINT.
DIR. vANDERsLICB WEEDS MISS
PHOE,BUS.

"Roseland." the beautiful home of
Mrs. Harrison Phoebue, widow of Har-
rison Phoebus, was the scene of a pref
ty wedding Wednesday at o'clock p.
M, when Miss Annie Ross Phoabus be-
came the wife of DR.. George *. Van
derslice, a popular young physician Of
this county. The spacious hall and par
lors were profusely decorated with
palms and cut flowers, pink and white
being the prevailing color while the en-
tire length of the broard stairway was
a mass of holly and evergreen artist
cally fcstooned.
Promptly at 6 o'clock, to the sweet
strains of Mendclssohns wedding
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-24

THERE ARD SOME SIMPLE REAiIo-
these. the experience OF years ass,,res ma
should be recorded PA1N-IiILLER, For
both internal and external applications we
llnYe round a. or great value; especially
can we recommend II for colds. rhenma-
stisn, or fresh wounds. and brilises.--
Christian Era. Avoid substitutes there
u hut one Pain-liiller, Perry Davis.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-24
tract with Manager, Harvey Cunning
hmm, of Norfolk. i
AWAITS MAYORS SIGNATURE.a

ITUCC WIFI MaHuSeFt harvey Suuii"es
ham, of Norfolk. s
AWAITS MAYORS SIGNATURE
p The ordinance granting franchise to
the Richmond Passenger and Power
Company now only needs the Mayors
signature to become a law. The Board
of Aldermen last night, by a vote Of IA
to g. concurred In the action Of the
Common Council.
CAPT. FRAYSER'S FUNERAL.
The funeral of Captain Richard -.
Frayser took place at 4 o'clock this af-
ternoon, and he was buried In Holly
wood beside his wife and sister. The
pcll-bsarers were: Messrs. e. C. Minor,
p. p. Winston II. Carter Scott, w B.
L!ghtfoot, Fleming Meredith and Alex
andcr Coke.
FOR WORKING GIRLS.
At the Retreat for the Sick there has
been fitted up a room f,y sick working
girls. 81
The room has been furnished by
Julius Meyers Sons and is endowed,
but only sufficiently to keep a patient
in the room three months of the year.
Persons in charge of this charity would
he glad to have the endowment increas-
ed, and think no more worthy cause
could be contributed to.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-24
A French Denial.
(By Telegraph 10 Virrinian.

(By Telegraph TO virginian-pilot.)
Paris, Dec. 23.-The French. Foreign
Office denies the statement of the Par,s
correspondent OF the Daily Mail of Lon
don, that DIR. I1eyda, the European rem
resentative of the Beers has asked the
services of NJ. Deacassc. the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, in the cause OF nnace
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-24

Vtckery. Miss Vickery. Mrs. Charles w,
Frecland. Mrs. William Armstrong, MIR.
NJ. Armstrong, Mr. r. Armstrong, MIR.
Fl. Kimberly. Mrs. p. r. Woodhn and
Miss Andrews.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-24
alA|l|I|' | r
n|||!II|']I''O! {
.|lM!l h|eW |. ne,
| c''ol,!ullnty.
AN &. 7. D LovALE

- f{iS3}3Syss,yiss.n Sht cr tHe Ebstorn
tho Mayors
Sf sick working
Dec. a3.-The remains
ss s Newberne, OF Norfolk
i q y{ Sesterday afternoon,
death occurred about
tsrdRy afternoon. lie
flor about week.
I nsl had not enjoyed good
Ms time. He was indis-
has6 dame to Richmond to
sS$$ la#aeEislntive duties. Last
ssShsssning he was taken to a
aNssgsshe had the best medical
fssEs|y VI tho most caref,B nursing.
slllf Ehe aYas the fourth Oldest
IS louise Gin point OF SER
A Sneaker Saunders. former
3s,a af ind Delegate Pitcher
aglonger than Mr.. Newberne.
!y esdtngly popular with all
3a eSlyas n man who was
and his good humor has
a slons AFFORD cd the mem
nSse enjoyment. There
IgM man who was truer to his
owed his fellow men and
NfI .ee them. During his SER
sss House, Mr.. Newberne has
St4 made an enemy. Every
n ssEaffection for him.
W. occasioned by his death
6g|,. ss = especial election.
#S8J aGkeWill Issue the writ.
!; s:;s% "a IN obably occur about
IA tsfsnsE as the chairman of
fftfSe on Banks, Currency
eTo s one of the most import
8ss House. Mr.. Galleher. of
B44iain IS now the senior MEM
Body (
MISSING COFFEE.
Va, Dec. 23.-Burnley
lsiRrysste here this morning
OF being n fugitive from
kk6tn Al massachusetts,.
yIorssSyyas arrested in this
q 5i,1,S,,, aY, an fDrraJ a.,
hNts.sand when the case came
3As yias giyenS two years in'the
sHeSwas q model prison.
hem his time was up he went
KIM Che employ of the Davis
for some time with
M IND 1Gffgn, secured q position
HgeIWarehouse OF Tarrant p.
Ss31Hton5 for whom he worked
e IN onth, and then went back
'srgthe DaYises and lately came
n gtnia and secured employ
nat $4,000 worth OF coffee
ScYad from the Boston ware
s bogus order. Taylor learn
that his name had
als ftfconnection with the affair,
eS6aSkS to Boston; and offered to
A but nothing came Of 1t at
81 fter Taylor had located
t8F1rgInia e. detective learned
8aSe and wrote the Inspector
fkesBbstonS for; Information, and
4ff W.,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-24
Becoming |; IN | 4
Mother

9. robs confinement Of al paib
godseiid to ali Wotiisn 1.-THE III
: ordeal. Not only dyes MoTiF
through the perils Of childbirth
system for the coming event, i
other discomforts Of this period,
bottle. Send for free booklet to
Atlanta. Georgia. I.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-24

Is ali ordeal which all wdeh approach with
aSthing can sempafs Will Tbs horrors Of childbirth.
the expecan mother Of all pleasant anticipation OF
eyetl and casts her shadow Of gloom that
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-24
STEAMERS DECORATED.

The New York. Philadelphia and
Norfolk Tugs, barges and steamers ar
irving and departing from this port
are adorned with emblems appropriate
TO the festive season, and ali present
q beautiful appearance as they are
foated from the flag poles and other
promonltories out over the silverywat-
ersof the bay. Especiallyis the engine
room of the steamer Old Point, in
charge of Chief Engineer j. r. Seemor
and his assistant, Mr.. c. S. Whiting
ton. resplendent in the habiliments of
mistletoe, holly and cedar.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-24

H. H. Williams, Trustees. and all the
teachers were present That Is small
district. and $3.50 paid all the teachers
for December.
The teachers all over the county got
their Christmas money to-day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-24

The Virginian-Pilot will not suspend
Tor the Xmas holidays. and if you want
TO keep up with the local news of the
Eastern Shore you can do so by getting
the paper. You can find 1t at the store
OF MIR. William Diverty, Jr., on Mason
avenue.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-17
GOLD EXPORT.

We must sell our products low
enough to induce other countries to
either send gold here or allow us to
keep what we have. Hence the gold
standard and low prices are absolutel,
iussparable. If we put prices hw
enough, we can keep the gold; other
wise il is impossible. OF course, IT
will not and cannot be going out all OF
the time. When we let our prices fall
sufficiently to understand other com
tries, gold exports will be checked for
awhile, until they, in turn, have adj
iusted themselves to the lower-price
level, and then they will begin again.
1t is the fac. that the movements are
thus irree ular and spasmodic, that en-
ables the gold spectators to deceive
so many honest men as to the true
cause. The simple truth is that the
great commercial nations are trying to
do their business ON gold basis.when
there is not enough gold for the pur-
pose, without continual lowering OF
prices.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-17
ALONE,
May Is.

The people here are all making great
preparation for the entertainment OF
the Lutheran Conference that meets
Eere this week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Walter McCown at
tended the meeting of Presbytery al
Tiskling Spring last week. The Misses
McCown visited their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure, Of Spottswoodl
at the same time. =.
Miss Susie Clemmer, Of Fairfield is
visiting Miss Gussie Be I'D this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schie khise. Of
Mt. Sidney, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Whitmore during the meeting
OF Conference this week.
Mrs. Marion Lindsay spent last weel
at Wilson Springs.
Mr.. John McFaddin, Of Raphine, ii
stopping with relatives here.
CARYL
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-17
MCKINLEY AND GRAY.

Former Senator George Gray Of Del
aware has been appointed United States
Circuit Judge for the Third district.
His term.expired at the close Of the
last congress. His service in that body
began March 10, 1895. when he wss
appointed to fll the vacancy caused by
the appointment Of Thomas F. Bayard
as secretary, Of. state. Senator Gray
was recognized as one Of the leading
Democrats OF that body and was re-
Gently q member Of the commission
which met at Paris to prepare the
treaty Of peace with Spain. and was
also member Of the United States and
Canadian commission.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-17
EFFECT ON PRICES.

BY idioiically shutting our 'mintF'to
silver, we have cut in two the prices OF
wheat, cotton and silver. while these
prices have not changed in silver lands
This nearly 100 per cent gold premium
in Argentina, India; Russia. and all
o!her lands on silver basis has stimu-
lated wheat and cotton growing there
to such a::wonaerful extent as to soon
give them our old profitable foreign
market When crop conditions again
become normal there and here, the gold
bug wheat farmer will wonder in his
ignorance what has hit him. H,it
would hit him only it would Lot matter
if it would only bring him to his senses
but it will carry low prices into the
homo of every farmer in This broad
land and drive tens Of thousands into
bankruptcy. We should no longer be
guilty of the unaccountable folly Of
furnishing the world with club in the
form Of dear gold to annihilate our
mightiest industries Of wheat, cotton,
corn, and silver. The most astounding
thing in our politics is. farmer who
raises wheat to pay off his mortgage
voting to shut the minis to free silver,
thereby driving down the gold price OF
silver and wheat, and doubling up his
mortgage. Among the unaccountabls
fools that God, for some inscrutable
reason, has allowed to take the place OF
sensible men on this old planet, single
him out to wear the belt. God pity
hum, for he has none on himself or
family
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-17
IN ITS INFANCY.

The development Of the boundless
resources of this mightiest of countries
is but in its infancy. 1t awaits only
open minis for both metals, and the
wholesome and permanent enlarge
ment OF our stock of basis money.
Like giant in chains this nati-n is
bound down by an oppressive money
system that prevents it doing anything
worthy of its magnificent endowments'
Before the world enjoys prosperity
worthy Of the name, one OF which it is
capable, and that has come to stay,
being founded on the broad and solid
basis of bimetallism, it must compel
governments to stop lsgislating more
value into money, and, hence, out CT
property, as they have been doing, by
shutting silver out Of the mints, but
instead, force them to legislate some
OF the stolen value out of money. and
back into property from which it was
taken to the ruin Of the worlds toilers.
Thsonly possible way to do this is not
to decrease the production Of dollars
at the mints' This is the only way to
get stable and, hence, profitable prices,
and to keep the people at work. Gold
bugs tell us we have produced so
much it has made us poor. We must
stop work. Overproduction OF pro-
ducts is the cause # all our woes.
This advice is the drivrl of idiots, the
logic Of despair an the doctrine OF
the devil. We say to the masses, 60
to work and make all the goods YOU
can, for you CAM make too much for
the worlds conf TT Until everybody is
fully supplied W th everything they
need. And then we say to the gov
eminent, go to work, too, and coin all
the silver and gold into money until
normal prices are again restored, and
then, after that, do your utmost to
keep prices stable, 30 that the balance
shall be held level between debtor and
creditor henceforth. Do not let the
equities Of time contracts after that be
interfered with in the interest to either
party.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-17
County Astus.
GILMORE'S MILLS.

Ildy 1Os
Mr.. J. E. Thompson was in Lynch
burg first of the week.
Miss Mamie Rucker who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Buiks, returned
home Sunday.
Mr.. a, M. Swartz, of Rocky Point,
was with US Sunday.
j. s. Dunlap was in Lynchburg
Saturday on business trip.
Rev. J. g, Scott preached an excel
lent sermon Sunday night for us.
Rev W, o, Tolbes Of the M K church
held services in the school house Sat
urday evening and delivered an excel
lent sermon.
Mr.. A. D. Mitchell was in Lynch
burg first Of the week selling his to
bacco.
President Mckinley passed ever tn
@. & o. Saturday enroute for Natura
Bridge. We did not see him though
Mr.. 7. F. Tolley received word Sat
urday that his brother who lives nea
Forst, Va, was seriously Ill, and MI
TolIey left on No. 10 to see him:
JAKHY.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-17
BRAVE MEN FALL

Victims TO stomach, liver and kidney
troubles as well as women, and all
fell the results in l,ss of appetite,
poisons in the blood, backache, nery-
BUSINESS, headache and tired, listless.
run down feeling. But there'sno need
to feel like that. Listen to j. W.
Gai diner, Idaville, Ind. he iays
"El scilic Bitters are just the thing
for a man when he is ell run down,and
don't care whether he lives or dies. 1t
did more it give me new strength and
good appetite Il an anythingI could
take. I car BOW eat anything and
have new lease on life." Only %
cents ct McCrum Drug 90. Every
bottle guarantee d.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-17

Il heartily recommend 1t, and am glad to
give it my highest endorsement.
So writes Miss N. A. Armstrong. the
government microscopic, after making q
painstaking examination Of Paine's celery
compound, the one remedy that has with
stood every conceivable test since 1t was first
discovered by Dsrtmouth's great physician
professor and It's formula submitted to the
scrutiny Of the ablest practitioners in the
world.
Thousands Of letters have been received by
the proprietors Of the remedy from men and
women In every community, all. telling one
expert snce--the immediate relief and perfect
cure effected by this remedy.
The best physicians openly endorse and
recommend it, authorizing the PUBLIC use Of
their state ments that Paine 9 celery compound
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-17
PAYS SHARKS BEST.

The..f that moneyed men prefer
idle funds, or low bonds, Either thar
to buy property for. what it was once
worth, and ought to be worth now, OF
| rather than loan it on land, and mer-
| chandise, unless on double former SO
curity, is conclusive proof to an.
thoughtful man that they think money
is getting relatively dearer, and, it
dear.r, then Of course scarcer than
other property. In fact, they think
it is getting 80 dear and scarce that
prices have got to go lower still b for
they become adjusted to the supply OF
it. History fails to show an instance
of money boarded in time of pace eI-
cept when it was getting scarce aud
general prices were sinking. The pc
capita circulation is no test OF the sufi
cheney Of it, but rather the course o
general prices over long periods OF tim
If the currency could now be Incl cas- d
for once faster than the Increase o.
products, which make the demand Tor
it, and people could be made to believe
the relative increase'of money 10 be
permanent, it would pour out OF tie
boards and securities. which it is dead
and doing. little good. and
leap at once into the shrunken arter es
Of the business world, reyiying entu-
rise, stimulating production and els
riching labor everywhere. Then land,
products and wages would rise. There
would be no idle men or money. Capt.
tal en- gagged in production would pay
10 we'll that business would take up all
he mints could turn out Of both metals
and vast quantities OF paper besides,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-17
OPEN AND CLOSE MILLS.

"Open the mills and the mines, rath'
er than the mints," was William Nc
Kinley's slogan in 1896. The nints re
NAMED closed to silver, and ~ ibe
trusts are beginning in terrible earnest
to close up all competing ma and
mines, and to consolidate al produc-
ton and distribution in the manage
ment Of q very small rumber Of m {.
Next year the Republican candidate
will be glad.to tax forcible annex = !
or anything elsa rather than mil al
mines. Tie trrsScIosedl and tra.t.
controlledmills' mid mines will be a
sore subject at the white house
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Jae b Linkswller.

V,
]. r. Smith AMI James II. Harper, Trustee
The above styled cause having been re.
terred to the undersigned Commissioners In
Chancery, by decree OF the Circuit Court OF
| Rockbridge County, entered therein on the
first day Of March, 1899, with directions to
take tho following accounts:
1. An account showing what back taxes,
II any, there are on said land and to whom
the same are payable. -. d.
a2. An account of the plaintiffs lien, anq OF
all other liens binding the said land, stating
the same in the order OF their priority.
8. An account showing the state and con-
dition Of the title TO said land, and OF its
foe simple and annual rental value,
4. An account showing whether or not the
rents and profits Of said land Will In five
years pay the liens thereon and the costs OF
this suit.
8, Any other accounts not here specially
stated deemed pertinent by the Master or
which any party In interest may wish to have
stated. All parties interested are hereby
notified that have liked
THURSDAY, JUNE 9Th, 1899,
at my Office In the Town of Lexington, Va,
as the time ard place for taking said ac-
counts. o, urow
IMzV@ssm VoErssaTEI.'