Of course, there are doubting Thom
ases who will smile pityingly and in
credulously at these predictions; but
they or their kind did the same thing
when the telegraph was suggested, or
the telephone, or the phonograph. The
marvel of to-day is the commonplace
thing of tomorrow, and so it will be
with man's flying through the air.
Washington Times.
Flour for the family, Hay for the
mules, Bran forthecow, at the Hustler's.
I far-dee's prices are rig;ht.
OUR WINCHESTER DEAD.
The Movement to Mark the Graves of
the Confederate Dead With Suitable
Headstones.
We publish on the fourth page of
the Gold Leaf this week an article to
which we desire to call the especial
attention of our readers with the object
of interesting them in the movement
therein mentioned. As will be seen a
list of the Confederate soldiers buried
at Winchester, Va., and hose graves
are yet unmarked by suitable head
stones, is given, together with the com
pany and regiment to which they be
longed. As will be seen by reading the list
of names there are five soldiers from
the 26th Regiment, of which the gal
lant young tfarry K. Borgwyn was
Colonel, besides a number of others
well known in this and adjoin
ing counties. Warren and Granville
furnished several men whose names
appear in the list. We observe also
that there is one soldier from Com
pany H., 35th Regiment, of which
our townsmanCol. Wm. H. S. Burgwyn
was Captain at the time of Private
Andrews' death.
