davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05
HEREDITARY sCROFULA.
History Of a Very Remarkable Case.

The following voluntary statement,
attested by woll.known citizens OF
Arkansas, was recently received by
the s. s. S. Company, the writer re-
quosting it's publication. IL is Ger
tainly one OF the most remarkable in
stances Of the cure hereditary scrof-
ula on record. The convalescent is q
member of a prominent family in Ar
..sansas, This peculiar case again
emphasizes tho almost miraculous
power OF the Swift Specific in tue re
lief and cure of the most dangerous
forms OF blood disease. II will be
observed that several well-known
physicians attest the truth OF Mr..
Crouch's statement. Mr.. Crouch
writes that be is continuing the use
Of s. S. s. in order TO eradicate the
last lingering vestiges OF the dread,
full malady from which he suffered
for 80 many years, and is doing so
"by direction of one Of the most
prominent physicians in the State
ARKADRLPHIA, ARK, Nov. l, 1887.
The Swift Specie Co, A lantl, Ga:
Gentlemen.-Few have expert
enced 30 great affection as myself.
For the benefit of the afflicted, l
make, for publication, a statement OF
the wonderful benefit which l exper-
fenced from the use of your providen-
lial remedy. l have suffered for Six
teen years from the affection, OF
which also my father and elder broth
or died. Hereditary scrofula attack
ed me first at the age of twelve years
rapidly increasing until it reached it's
severes: form. DuIing all this time
l tried the various remedies which l
could hear of, and consulted various
physicians, with no effect. l was
pronounced incurable.
After the use of the first bottle OF
S. s. s., experienced decided bene
fit. AT times / had rs many as half
dozen of those terrible cancerous
ulcers on digerent parts of my body,
and the palate of my mouth was al
most eaten away. / have used tue
S, S. S. with continuing benefit. l
was in nm almost hopeless condition,
and could not rise from my bed
without help. I now have only one
of the sores and a stiffness in my left
foot and leg, and can get about very
handily with the help of cruch. l
have full faith that it will, in reas-
enable time, restore me to perfect
health. I used your remedy by di-
rection of one of the most prominent
physicians of the State.
Yours respectfully,
Il. r.. Crouch.
We, the undersigned, take pleas
ure in stating that we are personally
acquainted with the above Thos. r.
Crouch, and certify that his state
ments are true: DR.. H. H. Arnold,
Mai. j. A. Ross, M. L. Langley, M.
D., Arkadelphia, Ark; r. II. Ethrige,
Druggist, j. d. Cargile, Okolona,
Ark; N L. Moore, M. d.; Hollywood,
Ark; Rev. G.. NJ. Shaw, Prof. r. Z.
Peoples, S. p Kirkham, w. P. Barton,
Clear Springs. Arkansas.
ARKADELpHA, ARK, Nov. 26, 1887
The statement made by Mr.. Crouch
is reliable and entirely correct All
the persons mentioned are prom
inent citizens, and any statements
they make are trustworthy,
Yours truly,
STEWART & Bro, Druggist.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The Sw,Fr SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05

Mrs. james Brown Potter will
take Nv. Henry e. Abbey as her
manager.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05

Banker Harper was never basil
ful man. In fact, he seems to have
had no reserve whatever.-Courier-
Journal.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05

The Starr King monument fund
Mt San Francisco amounts to nearly
$4,000
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05

The Presidents motber-in-law,
Mrs. Folsom, is visiting ut jackson.
Mich.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05

Our arguments Of last gear,
and The gear before and the
gears before that still hold good
and in addition ve could tell yO,t
Of some additional and special at
rantages this season if space per-
mitted
Quotations and stencils sent
on application free Of Charge
Prompt and business-like dealings.
WM. ID. CLEVELAND & co.,
Cotton Factors and Wholesale Grocers.
HOUSTON.
jly14 6m
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05

Most amateur artists pictures are
quite rs bad a. they are painted
Juurual q education.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05
PATENTS.

Caveats. au1 Trade Hnrks otfsirrd. tus al psttrt
trsirsss csrtucf-5 - NorEetTE FEES.
uuI OFrIrE y OPPOSITE Z. =. PATENT o.
FICf.. ~ EaFf % 80 Hr=-Cfes. al tusI-lrss p
REL. f7f tran lr- Fsr.rf tIzirHss lu ie-s me
I'D e. fEss COsr thsn tE--s rsn.atf frlz Wa.b-
lrEfr-
$50 rra,rI. t-tufr.r. or rEria. - tss--l-ff--
WF 1lFt-z F raf=rrth q 81 -3E free dFthn--s o.
- 80 en-. ra.I rsfslr j. =e-Ers1.
Aia1al. '-HUutc rtfsir rs-r--s. 1 u7ft -sFs-H--ss
O. n-r-s r.fs m gaz- --l >IufE- cr-lty. ~ -1s1.
zeal '-sr. llz-sss
a. =. sNuNy ~ 60.
C-grs-s fE-s-. JE-s. E-sl51----- o. o.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05

On the front tier-The bald head
ed man at the ballet.-Detroit Free
Press.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05
Patents Granted.

Patents granted to citizens of Texas dur.
ing the past week and reported expressly
for the FREE Press by c. A. Snow q Co.,
patent lawyers, opp. U. s. Patent Office,
Washington, d. c.:
W. f. Batters, Click, wire splicer.
b. G. Marshall, Fort Worth, cotton chop
per.
H. Weddle. Sherman, baling press
G. l., J. Simpson, assignor to N. Ii.
Simpson, Quanah, river steamboat.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05

Real estate is worth $1,000 a foot
in Chicago, but it must be romember-
Ell that it is Chicago foot-Arcola
Record.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05

1oa, Is cents Per eoe
sold bT 6rUEEtA
n. LOUIE, no
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05
BILIOUS COLO.

Immediate relief and speedy cure for the
worst cases of Bilious Collie is found in tie use
of Collins Ague Cure. As a radical cor
receive Of all Bilious Disorders it has no quail.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05
STEWART & Bro, ID

Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The Sw,Fr SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05
STRICTLY VEGETABLE.
COLLINS AGUE CURE
HEADACHE,

II. Il IA ~ "A ~ II f..
Nothing relieves Headache so promptly as
Collins Ague Cure. 1t cleanses che stom-
ach, promotes action OF the liver, and purifies
the blood, aiding you to perfect health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
A SOLDIER UNEXPLAINED DEATH.

There now lies in skeltons Moreue, Newtown L. l.,
the body Of soldier, supposed to belong to the Engineer
Corps stationed at wnl0tts Point lie is clad In the
regulation uniform, and from old bill OF Vanslcken
the grocer Flushing his name is believed to be "essef
mann The man about rhrtynve years Old, rather
stout with dark and light brown musache. Late on
SATURDAY afternoon the soldier was observed running
through Mt obyet Cemetery, evidently in the greatest
agony lie entered patch OF wood, where he attracted
the attention Of number q boys who thought that he
must BE- crazy. He next appeared In the rear OF tho
house OF Mr.. .seegsr. where he fell to the ground
Al the tine Mr seegevs little was being buried
and some Of mouruers 70 the soldiers assistance
when they reached him he was writing on the ground
his hands pressed tightly his abdomen and unable
IN sneak through pain. Five minutes later he was dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
VERY FEMININE.

From The Boston Transcript
To offset the case familiar 10 newspaper men out not
perhaps So familiar TO the general public IN whlcn people
strive with perfect briluaney OF Ingenuity U gu 'o
names into the papers, the Listener nos e" " -.
where there was MARKED determination not TO nave
name oet into tho naDers he passing up fremont
81 Yesterday a man wagon, driving fapi1S aaone,
ran into an old lady who was crossing inc s'ree" uo
knoelsed her down The victim OF the aecdcht was wen
dressed ard elltodo In appearance but the COLLISION let
her I'm shoeking state She was covered Win Hlt M
secrad h hnst as for the moment she was unable 10
,e T SJ,er had uuled up his horse upon running into
her. and nst az this lady who was passihg-a
pos.yo Ier,IooIIng person-stepping un Hiih prompt
nrosenco 90 ,,ind and taking cut little memorandum
- dnrsaa ,ba drivers name and address. lie gave
N -, - r,e, re ucr,nsy, and drove on and then she
annrosbad Enc old lady had by tds tine been helped
10 the eurbstohe IA. a.. ,oro.,Dd,rD hoob
Ard new said the lady with the memorandum ooOh
win W. please give me your name insa4m
No indeed | won'tp gssped the clio iady. I'm
not going TO have my name III "i0 P"P' "-- -" VIZ
porters running after me- s H., m, so,,. % mt
YOU, name n the papers think 10 Is tine thas this ias'
driving was stopped and that this ori'er should DO o''
wei >, said the old Lady, my name would get into
the papers anyway II gave H."
She ms, one hand her back and prcppei herself on
the crbono With the other, as she began slowly 10 rise
And then she said 49, ~. ,o, ,,o.h.a a ~
tba s,rao, ,hls week and guess can stand IL But
49, 49,, ~ - name in the neveraIgrsr'
sbo 80 81 her feet BY this time, aud. brushing little
n, ha Az, ,np her clothes abe startci OF slowly down
the s,rso, The crowd which had gathered round was
80 ,,ss,rd and half in doubt whether 10 laugh or
h, IN, IN. incident did not ngure IN the accident col
OF the nowslaHoIn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
COOLING OFF AT COMFY ISLAND.
THOUSANDS OF GAsPIYG CITY JEWELLERS SEEK AM

FIND RELIEF.
That New-Yorkers appreciate their good luck in
having such watering place Coney Island close al
hand was apparent yesterday, for every avenue of
transit it crowded all day long. Especially was
this the case with the boats OF tho Iron Steamboat
Company which nevertheless carried all its patrons,
which amounted to almost 10000 comfortably and
safely over the favorte allwater route TO tho Iron
piers 1t was good to see the instantaneous change
that the cool ocean breeze wrought on the feelings
and faces Of the pcrspng crowds that swarmed down
TO the docks and boarded the boats to escape the
sweltering heat Of the city.
Mothers who had never ceased scoldng from the
moment they awoke, children that had whlned per
petuay since sun-up fathers that had cuhed their
ofspripc about once minute since breakfast-tlme,
Young women, whose attempts to smile upon their
escorts resulted only in steeCyped grns, young rel
lows with their collars already wed and their gal
lantry seriously impaired, crowded over Inc gang
blanks and fought for chairs, many securing TWO a
niece out of sheer cussedness.' They had not eIt
the battery behind ten minutes, however, before All
that accumulation Of illhumOr and exaspoiation had
disappeared The first symptom of relief came IN long
drawn obs and abs and shifts Of tho briny GOODNESS
smiles began to take the place of rowns and laughter
of complaint and the inevitable band OF strollns mn
strels with sagacity born Of experience tooA tha'
moment to tlne out its little programme and pass the
hat with excellent results
At the beach everything was In iuu Dias'' as Vi
yore, except the Brighton Beach Hotel a biz force
Of women has been cleaning up the house, ana ueor
force will be hard all week, with the expectation
nc having everything ready for the opening on oatur
dav surfbatblng was enjoyed by good many
ne9ue. also. and the water not unpleaSanty ON
Even Old ocean having percepbly felt the outrageous
49, ~ The last few DAYS Nevertheless In any spot
sheltered from the breeze the temperature was IN
Comfortably high but the breeze was thcre anu tne
sands from the Oriental Hotel 10 West brighton "ero
black with people revealing in II. ,- l., .,-., o.
The Oriental Hotel opened on saturday IN nd I Sd "a
sn,endid business yesterday, did Manhattan Beach
also owing in some measure no doubt TO the uIcon
nleted state Of the Hotel Brighton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
NeKTYLEY's TEY-DOLLAR SUIT MATCHED
-I.---.i--...-... shInrtnn Pnst

We invite the Congress Of the United statcs-in-
Guiding the House and senateand their constituents
comprising the entire population OF America, 10 our
exhibit OF the best cheviOtS OF American MAKE con
vcrfed by American tree labor into sack and rock
suits better made and better hitting than any LOnd0i-
made clothes that we have scen that we arc seI
inr az 80 a suit! Fofty-three styles on exhlDluoh
In one OF our mammoth show windows, any one OF
which will knock skyhlgh the sun recently exhlolte9
on the floor Of the House OF representatives; Iahk
~ III in English fabrics we have the Hudderstelt
single yarn goods that have sold all oyer LONDON as
foriy-txo shIngs $40 50 suit; and We wiz seli
you a suit OF material for 80 maae y es rsn.
here in tbe Capital Of America; but We frankly say 10
You they are not as good for wear or stye as other
suits sell at same price maze ioI iSIa' ,d he
convinced that you find right here 10 the sSaao o,
Of the dome OF the Nations CaPt0l the nes S!o SUI.
In any Country In the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
DIED.

DANA-At Dansvllle on the 2Sd inst Marjorie only
Services Dansville on the 25th inst
ERwIN-on Sunday Jure a. lsss az West Point n. Va
Funeral late residence, on wednesday 2sn inse'
at $3.50 ?. M
sMITH-suddeny, June ~ 1888 at IS washnstSsnss
a. Newark N J.. the Rev J. Fewsmth- D. D.. In the 7Sd
Funeral at Presbyterian Church. Newars a. 10
o'clock m TnssG S z sr;her net,ce ANU
Please omit MOVERS
MERRLAt TSwpert v r. 5Tns r. George H'r
Funeral at Trinity Church. NewYork Tuesday. 2eth inst.
at4 o'clock D.. IN.
| M,oEwEN-on June "a. Emma W.. daughter Of John W.
saStas "s nesdoy at D. H. at 425 Yves, 4shst
PoRrER-on saturday, Juno 49, william Porter in his
Funeral services at his residence sol East is5thst
Monday eye s,lysr = M o Cemetery ST.
Funeral leave his residence az o'clock TUESDAY msrn'
| Friends are very kindly requested to omit flowers
RANDoLPH-on Friiay afternoon, June 22 Sarah Ann
Funeral her residence 1872 Fort Greene
At friends n End ar thSss e sst
Ea ss G S pc.pec halSGS a1
fniermsnt az Panfeld NewJersey 23O sclsck
her soaAuIaw. Mr Augussus DIX lo.7 East Jerssy.st
e. Of late joseph Louis
FnSsa al s john Church Elizabeth j. Monday Juno
Please omit
sTEwAHr-Albro Craig. at Baking Ridge. M, sssa.
SARAH Elizabeth and the aged syears
| months.
sort a. SATURDAY. 23d inst at O'Clock
and from ST. Peters Caurch, Morristown, N j. at LAS
| IN.
| Interment private.
at Short Hills, NewJersey. on Sat
urday morning 23 Malcolm youngest son OF Joha
A.. janor and Anne Stewart. aged years and
months.
| Funeral services Monday. June 25
| TAYLoR-on the 22d inst. William Taylor In the S6th
year OF his ,...,,
Eew.Jersey Third day Tuesday. 10th INST, 23o
| Trains leave foot OF Liberty-st at and l:S0p.
WFEKS-At Newark ". j., June 49, 1888 Forster VIM
cid Charles L. and T.. Adelaide weeks and
| grandson OF Staatg :. Merris in his I'D year
Funeral from VI his No 6e PARK Plac0
| (NewarkJ. Tuesday, Juno 70. at O'CLOCK BeauVss
| and friends invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
RECENT DEVELOPMENTS ~ NOSES.


In later days surgery came TO the AID OF lne ,ooo
less and what is called plastic surgery or ia.o T,
oUerafions are performed. These consist IN taAing
afiacent pIeces of skin and twisting and turiihz
them TO unite with the freshly cut edges OF the reI
nant OF the original nose Flugs Of cotton ana quS
through which 20 breathe form the nostrls, ana tho
result IS a new nose but OF putty-like appearsnte
As ID has no bridge. Such nose, as every pou!
knows IS better than no nose al all. Dut inc ITO"
ones Of surgery were By means beautiful ,
But wonderful revolution IN the restoring %
that most useful and ornamental organ has "I'nlu
month or two taken place In this city, which, 50 ar
as Is known, IS the first OF the hnd In the Oh!'fS
states Dr. r. D. Burrll surgeon Of the cry ana
Carney hospitals II IS who has made the discovery IN
the way Of furnishing a bridge for the nose Az the
tine spoken Of above, an otherwise hnelooAlhk
woman from one OF the thriving towns OF the stS.c
with not az all pleagant apology for nose, appHcu
10 Dr. Burren for relief Her dcformity was sn sue
that she was compelled 10 live most secluded ne
ralely going out save at night for needed exercise
II occurred TO Dr. Burrell that Improvement mighI
be made or previous operations. and that. by anuhK
a properly shaped piece Of bore from u living animal
a rafJal looking could be made An appoht,
rent was given the woman AZ Carney Hospital ana
an operation was performed by cutting out the sde
of the nutlated member and turning IL coMpieteH
over a young chicken was then killed. and a piece
Of the breast bone Of proper shape united 10 the root
Of the nose the skull by silver wires. linen INC
flesh Of the old nose properly stretched over INC
bone and secured 10y llgaturrs. Tampkns OF cotton
were put IN to give the nOstrils the proper shape
The new bone became properly united WIN Jus az
tachmcnts, the wound healed, and the operduon'
thus far. Is perfect success The patent has no"
4 line Roman nose, and the only scar Is nearly I'M
perepuble line at one side Of the newly mahe organ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
ARRESTED on A CHARGE OF PERJURY

Edward W. Foster, q middleaged man, arrested
late Saturday afternoon he about to board
ocean steamer, bound for Europe and taken tho Met
ropolltan Hotel, where he held in custody until yes
terday He then brought to Essex Market Court,
where he charged with perjury by Charles A. Cegg
OF Clifton. l. president Of the Rapid Duplicating and
Copying Machine Company. Ten years Mr. Clegg
contracted with Foster agent for newspaper sndi
for s5s 900 in advertising Several years later
Ciegg brought gut against the company represented
by Foster for ZOO damages claiming that they had
given his company enough advertising for the money
The suit IN the courts until June 1887 when it finally
to trial. 1t at this time, Mr.. Clegg alleges
that Foster denied having been the agent for tho
company and in consequence OF this denial the
further delayed. Mr.. Clegg says he atterward
tanned that Fosters statement and procured
for his Justice oRelly held Foster
$4,000 to answer. De Laneey Nicon appeared for the
prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
Post ONCE Notice.

should be resd daily By all Interested 8 changes mag
Letters for foreign countries need not DO specially "a.
dressed for apa Srs y any Of ans and
documents letters not specially addressed being sent ~
Foreign mails for the ending June 30 VIII eisss
promptly in all casesl at this Office - follows
TUEsDAY-At m. for Ireland. per steamship Nevaday
ssSs Ds s .v sSe
WkpN EsDAY-At4 1870 a m. for Ireland. per steamship
Adratc Queenstown pst.srs for erea, Bri,as .ai
other European countries must DO directed per Adri
S -. tsr Ea5pDs per g. Hp,aas Tav:
via soa1anpon anu Ssenen a. s0 ar mus
direct per steamship Rhynland. Antwerp letters
R HS' Pc per Steamship Atlas. t... resr,s
Sortez aud Gustsmaa per steamship "anasrsr rom
Ss~et' froS N.worsaa. ~ -'' ~ A'A''
wa pynouta cheaOoars and snSsrs letters for RI:
land must be dlrecTsa per kagia al =. q. 10.
Aoxandrla dettersfor rsmpco ana Tuxpam direct and
steamship ). oter- from Neworesns.
FRIDAY-At3 D. for Guatemala and Puerto csrtez per
steamship P:oi Morse, from New. Orlsana
sATURDAY-At a. m. for Norway direct per steamship
az = m. for Great Britain Iresod Belgium asa ss,a
S her nSops cSas xa e rss. @
Anrana % at a. N for Germany Austria Den.
sS ESs va ssss. GREAT 's
sss aDs "a. a1 .S %S S
via Amsterdam per steamship zasadan Jisstsrs must
direct per Steamship Fernessa via GLASGOW tssssrs
P Fr.Ss % Gs;Si P'r e e m Tor
steamship la hretasne. via Hayre at 10 a M toe
Canpecho Chiapas rabasco ami YaoAtan per STEAMSHIPS
Guy OF Columbia Qeters for Tampieo and TuIpAu a.
and for other Mexican states via Vera Cruz. musS
be directed per city Of Columbia y; az 10 . foe
central America and south Pacific ports per stsanshp
Colorado via Asplnwal. (etters for Guatemala muss
lie directed per Colorado az IL ~. for Hayt, Curs
Goa Venezuela. Trinidad British aud Dutch Guiana. pee
steamship Prins wlem l.. (etters must be directed
por Prins Wllem l. az n for HuAtas, per ssAm<
ship L. Il. Ward jr. from Sew.orsAns.
sUNDAY-At D. FOR Truxiiio. per steamship y PIE
zlt, from New.Orleana
Mails for China aud Japan per scty Of BIO Dc !snsrorsm
san franoiscol close here June "a at 43O m Male
for the Society isaUds per snip Tropc Bird iron
Francisco) close une "a az 430 Mails toe
New.Zealan1 Hawaiian. Fiji and samoan
Islands per steamship Mariposa (from Franciscoi,
close June 90 at 430 Cor arrival ~ New
York OF steamship Aurania with British mails for Au<
traal Mails for CaDa by rail TO Tampa Fla. and thcnoe
by steamer via key West Fla, close at his Office daily
AT 23O a
schelnle closing OF Trans Pacific malls
the Of their uninerraoted overland transit
franolsco Aas frsm the East arriving on time
Francsccon the OF sailing OF steamers dispatched
'A'"'' ' HENRY q. PEARSON, Possuasss.
] Post ONCE. New.yerk. Jane %. lssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
NORFOLK TO NAVE DEEP WATER TERMINUS

Norfolk Va, June 24.-The Councils of Norfolk
City last night leased TO the Chowan and Southern
Railroad valuable wharf property In this city for
period Of thirty years from July 1, 1850, and gave
the company the right purchase during the term or
at the expiration of the lease for 100000. The com
pany has also secured options of adjoining property
which gives 1t 400 feet water front The object OF
the councils in making the lease upon terms exceed
nsly liberal is induce the Richmond and Danviiie
system and the Atlantic Coast line to make this port
their deep water terminus The Atlantic Coast line
Is now constructing a line and has one In operation
from Tarboro TO Raleigh, whore 1t meets tho Rich
mond and Danvllle system. While the lease is IN the
name of the Chowan and Southern, 1t is made de-
pendent upon traffic contract or consolidation OF
that road with the Atlantic Coast line and the Rich
mond and Danville the West Point Terminal COM
pany. Mr. Walters vice president and general mana
GER OF the Coast line and Reuben Foster. OF mo i0rR
River line representing President Scott c,s. hslch.
mond and Danville conducted the negotiations Win
the Chowan and Southern. They have also secured
options on valuable water front properly on the opp0
site aide OF the river fIDm Norfolk owned by W. r.
Ciydo and held by MIN for the last seven years