davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27
"BEI'EE foA.'

The Washington Press, Malone
organ. publishes an interesting review
Of the Virginia situation. The Press
lof three fox power, Fox, president;
Fox. vice.president; Fox, secretary9
saws that ''the census of 1880 gives the
number Of men of voting age In Viz
einia as. white zoo 24S. colored l2S,251;
a total Of 1855. The total vote polled
for President that year WAS Tor Gar
field 1920. Hancock 1896. Weaver
1879. a total of 21213j. beng only 66
per cent. Of the number Of voters
This proves an absolute want OF inter
esi on the part Of the voters in the re-
suit
Again. in 1888 the canvass Of Vir-
einia was a vigorous one, calculated 10
bring out the entire vote that Is, the
average percentage. Taking the IN
crease from 1870 to 1850 as basis. the
voting population in 1888 was 3sS,OOO.
while the vote for President was 3O4.-
O93. only IS per cent"
That all sounds well if the foxes had
charge Of the coming election IN Nlr-
gipia with federal supervisors to
arrange the election returns on the
plan that a Republican doctored census
report with majority of negro popu-
lation means Republican majority at
the polls.
But whatever the G.. O. p. Virginia
deputy prevaricators) and Deputy quay
boodlers may do, the fact is that this Is
a State election, and Mr.. Billy Mahone'
goat statesman and outcast, had better
remember that he cannot get any Fed
eral Marshals to back his boozlng ken
high vengeance policy in this state.
We have this to say to the Malone
party and their pirate chief. that they
had better mark their lines well and
behave themselves, or they will he
! pirated like blackguards and cracks
men. The argument Of it is that then
own allies. who could not stand the cal
of the proposed degradation call them by
those names, and leave them to the con
tempt of the world.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27

On Sunday the Reverend NelViiie
Jackson delivered sermon OF botn
philosophical and practical teaching on
the subject Of the present evil OF money
mower. which, IN politics, we call plu-
tocracy. II Is not that rich man
is a plutocrat, or that a poor man
ia socialist: but we must under
stand that the widening chasm between
the two classes intensifies the evil pro-
pensitv in each induced on the one side
by greed Of wealth and the power 1t
can buy, and on the other by the sense
of wrong and injustice that the poor
classes feel when they see such luxury,
mower and pomp contrasting with their
own hard paths.
When wealth talks goodness and
charity is one thing, but when 1t
seeks to buy legislatures, and sem
ates, and cabinet places, aye, ana
has done it so well, then in truth
a country boasting our own Re
publican freedom is in danger, and
patriotic men should see it and ward 1t
off. The pulpit has its field OF service;
indeed, in our enlightened days, all
Christians in the vafious paths of their
business and duty know that the re-
vealed faith has its mission in all the
WAYS Of men. But the evil
of money power in America is 30 great
TO day that even as worldly men, 1t Is a
duty to morally oppose the idea that
money is respectable irrespective OF
good citizenship and regardless OF the
way the money is obtained. The poor
rogue who takes dollar to relieve star
walton goes to Jail.
The rich one who steals million
parades in his coach. admired by all. be
cause nothing succeeds like success,
and to paddle your own canoe Is to
cheat your neighbor if you can, for he
will do the same by you.
That gbastly maxim leads the world
downward to hell, and the devil himself
could not fool the world with surer
one to secure him a mortgage as effective
as the deed that Faust signs in the
opera.
The insidious poison has taken such
hold on the American people that the
first thing the youth learns is to look
out for the paths of success IN the line
Of that sort of business which is sharp
practice. You may keep your books
in beautiful order and may show socie-
ty fair countenance. and the hypo.
cracy vii be accepted and admired. II
all The ume the business IS making
money by such charity hidden pira'icai
tricks.
Perhaps the tide is so stroug that
rum or civil strife must be in sight be
fore the people understand the danger
signals. In the meantime let the
preachers, and let every honest news
paper and patriotic politician actively
oppose the evil that Is in every legisla-
tive bod, and every business community
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27

get them at. Why do they pay twice
as much on the socks, shoes, trousers
coat. waistcoat. shirt, undercloth'ng
and hat as the Canadian
II is not according to the Constltu-
ton Of the United States.
We have one hundred million dollars
surplus revenue.
The tax on the necessary articles OF
life IS TO give few monopolists and
plutocrats. the royal bounty, that is
worse than the old feudal lords took
by putting chains across rivers ana
forcing traders to pay blackmail.
As for the right Of the workingman
for the profit of his labor the fact and
the principle is that he is entitled to
have the raw materials anta1ed, just as
workmen in other countries have them
and then he will labor for the markets
OF the whole world instead of a manip'
ulated home market.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27

which there were two legs. IL had
long .feelers.n and a double, horse
hair-like tail appendage, four and three
quarter inches long. Its body was
black. and the wings light in color.
The iusect-the like which has never
been seen bere-was seemingly double
iointed, and very active.
THE Washington correspondent OF
,he Alexandria Gazette says: Mr. Pat
terson. an Old original Republican,
from Lynchburg, here Thursday, says
Malone will be defeated by twenty
thousand majority. A Loudoun county
Democrat says the Quakers IN ms
county usually vote the RepuDiic, II
ticket. but they will not do so next Ia.
As General Malone is not man ai'ei
their hearts.
Joryr stock company. of which
Hon. William l.. Scott. OF Erie "a Is
chief il said TO be making preparations
70 build large and elegant hotel al
Cane Charles City. the southern land
terminus of the New York. Philadel-
nina and Norfolk Railroad. The hotel
will be located in a spacious AID beauu-
ful grove fronting the open bay. where
the bathing Is fine and the surround
ines very attractive. The company
soid To have $3.50. coo to be devoted 70
building and equippipg the hotei'
THE comments on the Malone ticket
are various. but all Democrats are en-
tirely satisfied that it will be easily
beaten. The fight. though SAID a
nroniuent Democrat in one OF the
counties will be the liveiest ever
known in Virginia. and not less than a
million dollars will be spent by the
Mahoneites.
THE Peabody Normal school. in Win
chester. was addressed Wednesday by
John l.. Buchanan. State Superln-
,endent Of Public Instruction. Three
hundred and twenty teachers are now
enrolled. The examination was held
Yesterday and the closing exercises last
night.
THE monument It Gloucester Court
house TO the Confederafes from Glouces-
ter who lost their lives in the war. VIII
be unveiled on the 18th Of September
Colonel Randolph Harrison will deliver
the Grafton.
DIR. ROBERT RANDOLPH. of Chicago, a
native Of Virginia. and an X-Confeder'
ate soldier. died last Thursday at fal-
mouth Heights. near Boston. where he
had gone for his health.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27

The respectable people of Virginia
had lust as well understand at the out
set that if Malone and his gang get
possession of the State Government
there will be no place here for honest
citizens, and we had as well prepare to
go somewhere else and leave our home
to the possession of thieves.
The fact that scores of Malone S own
followers have left him is the best proof
of his nefarious purpose. This political
question is a matter Of interest to every
man in the State.
1t is above politics, and becomes an
issue between gamblers and honest
society, and between political cra Ks
men and people who defend the domes-
TIC circle against burglars and negro
rioters. If our people are asleep, 1t Is
their affair whether they want to run
the risk Of waking up and finding their
hands tied with black handouts.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27
rcorrespondencsof tine Times

DANvILLE. VA, August 26.-John III.
Thornton. the street car driver OF TINS
city who is wanted In tennessee TO
answer an Indictment for obtaining
money under false preiences. and for
who the Governor Of Tennessee has
issued his requisiti0n. had a partial
hearing Saturday before Judge Cole.
at Chatham on a writ of hObcdS corpus.
but was not finally discharged, "a was
erroneously telegraphed the lines Sat
urday night.
Messrs. r. ". Peatross and c. a.
Swanson were counsel for Thornton,
and Mr.. George T. Rison represented
the Tennessee officer.
The point made by the defendant 8
counsel was that the requisitlon was
Illegal. because tho affidavit upon
which it was issued was not made be-
fore a magistrate. as required by law.
Judge Coles continued the case until
next Wednesday in order 10 allow the
defe ndant's counsel 10 procure from
Governor Lee the affidavit upon VIII en-
the reQuisltion was granted. IL II APP
pears upon the face Of the afii iavit that
il was not made before a magistrate IL
il more than probable that judge Coles
will discharge Thornton Thornton
gave bond IN the penalion Of $500. with
Messrs r. W Peatross. &. a. Swanson
and Z. il B0is-eau as sureues Tor his
appearance on Wednesday.
The regular monthly meeting OF
Cabell Graves Camp Confederate Ne;e-
rams will be held Tuesday night. at
which time Capt. Harry W00dlng. who
was a brave young Confederate soldier
in the last DAYS OF the war. will deliver
an address - his subject being Twelve
Months With the Danvllle Grays and
Blues.
The boy Edward Gray. who was ar
rested Saturday i'm North Danvllle for
horse stealing. stole horse from Fran k
Borduer, whose house Is near Swanson
vile. and tried TO sell The animal at
very low figure in North Danyille He
is now in Chatham Jail. 10 await indict-
ment by the grand jury. Gray. who
acknOw Wedges the thief. is white boy,
sixteen years Of age. lie says he IS an
orphan. and came from near Christians
burg.
r. p. Nicholas, the prominent North
Danville Republican who was so taiiy
injured while trying to board Nir'
ginia Midland train TO go TO Lynchburp
to make application for a position a'
deputy collector under Pat McCaull. II
considerable better. and II is now be-
lieved he will recover. Nicholas vii
sue the railroad company for damages
Colonel Frank g.. Ruiiin. Second Au'
dit0r Of the State. spent SUNDAY no the
city, the guest of his son, ". y. Kuiiin
Ed.
Candidates for the Legislature arc
getting thick. The friends of Rorer A
James of Danville, r /. Anderson OF
Elba. and ". T. Wilson of kinggold
are urging them for legislative honors
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27
WHERE LABOR PROTECTED .

The daily reports Of failures in the
manufacturing interests call both
laborers and capitalist to consider the
cause, and every intelligent and we'll
informed man in the United States II
he ia fair minded will be forced TO
bring the testimony Of his information
to bear on this all important issue.
The manufacturers who fail, and
many of those who have not failed but
who see trouble ahead, make one uni
form report Of the cause. The tariff on
raw materials is choking the life out OF
their industries. 1t is driving mill
owners into bankruptcy and turning
workmen into the streets without en-
ployment.
The hordes of skilled artisans want
raw materiale free so that they can
compete with the workmen of other
countries and work for the markets Of
the world instead Of for the minipu-
lated home market. The Republican
idea of prohibitive protection is e1-
actly like making our great free
country little Rosinson Crusoe island.
All around the island are people we
will not trade with. We won't buy
what they have to sell, but force our
little country (60,OOO,O 0Ol to buy her
home product at twice the price that
wo could buy it from a neighboring
island. All the time we also forbid our
people TO make things for the other
islands out of raw materials that they
could give US at fair prices.
All this is constipation of industry
and trade. IL is wrong and idiocy
combined, and an intelligent people
will never stand il when they zee the
foolishness aud the rascality Of protec-
tive tariff.
Americans soon find out their wants.
Already the vast masses Of farming
people know that they are entitled TO
clothes, and tin. and leather, and
the necessary articles Of life at the same
prices that tho neighboriDg Canadians
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27

THE monotony of Virginia news IS
still the news.
The people have never before been SO
thoroughly awakened to the issue
between the two parties.
The National Republican party Is BAD
enough. but the local representation OF
il Is the worst thing ever presented TO
community. We have quoted Che
opinions of the independent press tosho"
what the outside world thinks Of the
piratical Ioliucs of Malone. We wish
now to call the attention of the people
to the horrib chance Of negro rule.
which would cause the respectable peo-
pie of the State to leave their homes
and seek some other land
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27

LYNCHBURG. August 2j.-from what
your correspondent has gathered from
leading Republicans in this section. II
is certain that Malone and his Rspubll-
can party intend tO make a dead set on
the Southwest section OF our State. and
intend to make the tariff and the Blair
bin tie leading instruments of attack.
They Will try To- enlist all Of the mining
and manufacturing interests. which are
very large in that section. on their side,
under the delu-iye idea that "a reduced
tariff would iniure them. and 90 The
ignorant Glasses they intend % make 10
appear that without Federal aid to edu-
cltIOn under the Blair bill or some
similar bill. there Is no chance TO give
our children any prospect Of respect
able education. aud they Will chai ge
the failure of such bill heretofore to
the Democrats in Congress. BY such
logic they boast they can again carry
the white vote in the Ninth district, a-
they did with Governor Cameron eight
years ago, and thus insure the State TO
Malone.
With the negroes in the East they ap-
prehend 40 danger. They openly
say that any 0isahgctiOn among them
now pr vaiing can be easily quietcd
with slight distribution Of Doodle
among them, of which they viii haye
am abundance. aud that even Lang-lon.
10 protect himself ln mis- contest for %
sea- ln COugiess. VIII be induced 20
take the stump for the D. los and redeem
tine Fourth district be- tine usual Repaid
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27

THE Eastern Shore Agricultural
Society will open It's twelfth annual
fair. near Keller station. to-day. 10
continue for four days. The grounds
have been enlarged. large grand
stag and several additional exhibition
buildings have been erected. Thearray
Of fine horses Will be the great feature
of the fair. For the last twenty wears
or more the breeding of line aud fast
horses has been a speciality with many
persons on the Eastern shore of V,r-
ginia.
The Shenandoah VALLEY SAYS Mr..
Charles W. Beunick, a few DAYS ago.
brought TO this Office ereen-looklng
insect. The body was one aud one.
quarter inches long, with four legs. and
10 the body was jointed extension.
which could be contracted, and upon
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27

THE word protection " has become
by-word of reproach to the Radical
party. 1t is necessary TO explain to
some people that it means to influence
by boodle" in politics TO buy Con-
gressmon and Senators. When the
money power can influence the majority
in Congress, of course the people have
no representation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27

whose picture adorns the head OF tni-
column. is an extensive coal nnu Mov" ee'''-
m No. 36 north Broad street AZ antn' GA,
IIc sad lately ln presence OF a reporter
.,,f, business noces~itat IS "a good deal OF tN-
posiirc upon me-. and last winter .Wiht d"
ms fact / was ati1fAP with "a very otf'i'
case Of iunammafnrN rlrumilNlh' ,......
~ hat / suffered nom inns ditnu ,i''"''
can better Doe IMAGINED IMAM ,, ,..otf
Il did everything could 90 cure ny s ,.,.
tried every means in my power "a VIZ
rem cdy left me as bad OF worse innh J. VIC w.,
before. / could not raise uand 10 KY
head. and 10 looked as DO, eh IN ID were ID" WI
the disease. i,s effects would
CRIPPLE sE FOR IfrE.
.Ahouf four week. ago ] wa, persuaded to
inv Hunnicutt's Rheumatic Cure. ana hll re-
f'..f ,ras almost instantaneous. ann now ON
ms, fourih bottle. and ] am as sound a man
AS there is In Georgia.
..Ifaye any objection t0 the publication
Of these flctsg' Noi tine least DO lnc ""i'
aud | only hone they viii meet the eve on
',-,r, rereou suffering as : WIS. Hnd mat
fhev' Will believe. try. and ne cuitd hli D
want to spy rght here ihAt Wuuii iN' l'l
one thousand dollars. Doe ln the rluuilloH
was whom ! begun using tne remedy MlliNH
made mr WNule h-ili ii"'''i'' 900
matte cure. ..t,.
u Also ave been great sufferer from in-
digestion and stomach itounit>-t4 .l'Iriif
in facf-aud since begun inc use OF lne Nt,
this has entirely leit me- ami nave i- .N'u
ana sound digestion and spretlie ms j ever
This wonderful remedy for the cure of All
kinds of rheumatism and 400 Blood ana is .h-
rev Diseases. is now sold az sl.Oo "a bottle 10y
all druggists.
Try one bottle and you viii bee convinced
For sale hy an druggist. Send for book OF
testimonials and other valuable information
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27

Too Much PRoTEcrIoN.-The failure
of MessTs. Nandermark Brothers,
wooden manufacturers at Brookton,
near Ithaca, in this State, was aunouu-
ced in our dispatches yesterday morn
ing. 1t is not an important failure.
the liabilities being only S27 900, and
under ordinary conditions there would
be- no occasion TO remark it. 1t w0dld
pass among the innumerable acci-
dents of an active business community,
with only a local significauce.-Es-
change.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27

Try one bottle and you win bee convinced
For sale by an druggist. Send for book OF
and other valuable information
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27

THE New York Times says that Cor
poral Tanner IN his last speech shows
that the Union soldier was put on a
standard OF pay and not patriotism.
The point is well taken. If pensions
and money are the standard, what is
the speculation of Tanner worth
1t merely puts military service Ct
American soldiers at forty cents a day.
There is Tanners fallacy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27
LlIEDMONl AIh-LINE


Train No so connects daily AZ kevsfit
for Chase City. ClWksVlle, and OAfoi
Durham. Henderson and haleitn col
meets a. Greensboro fgr Durham
Raleigh. Salem. and winston. and OFT points 80
North Carolina ID. vision. Ht salisbury fer ASH
,,lIe. Hot ~prinrs and all points Zoo Ncstgft
North Carolina, and at Charlotte Tor C.. 9
A. h. b.
Train no. so connects daily az Greens
horo' for Salem, Winston. Raleigh. Colds
b0ro' and horeheal City at salisbury io'
Aaheylo. Hot Springs, and au ponta D.
Western North Carolina at Charlotte VIII
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta railroad icI
C0.um1.a, Augusta, AIKEN, omar sloni 3, tA
nam. Vh0malN.lle. Ga.. jacksonville and otle.
Florida points. also with Carolina Dcrtn
railroad Tor Wilmington.
Trains from tae south arrive az h,chnon'
f.I1l.u. ana q Iu I,nl.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27

WE quote tire remarks of the Ne"
York star on the narrow Republican
majority in the House. The star says
that it's wrong in Democratic papers e.
wish that the Republicans should have
the majority.
The Star is a very able Democratic
paper, and we quote its views, but all
the same We maintain our opinion 10
which it refers. and think that it would
be better for the Republican party 10
have the whole outfit and do its will
We have elections so often in America
that bad rule will bring its renee =
quickly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27

Iris now Kilrain's turn to try Mis
sissippi justice, and if that deputy brute
is given a year with hard labor it will
be another good lesson in civilization,
to be hailed in Boston with a bras,
han1
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27
AHlrTET * STEPHENSON.
JOB PRINTING A SPECIALITY.
TENTH AND MAIN STREETS,
RICHMOND. VA.
PHONE ~.
fivl2-3m
WEST END
Land & Improvement Co
Ofioe OF Agency: Over Merchants
National Bank, Corner Main and
Eleventh Streets.
PERsOss PROPosrNa TO BrILr.

PERSONS PROPOSING TO BUILP.
Persons wanting 20 acquire homes for them
selves in an improving locality. where every
dollar Invested viii increase. will do well to
examine the properties Of this company,
which will be marked by sign boards, p0ste'
upon each tract OF land, and plats can be- seen
Al the Office OF the agency. over the Mer-
chants National Bank, corner Main and
Eleventh streets.
The company will make special terms with
parties desiring 10 build. and 70 all such will
lend fifty per cent. he value Of the lot and
improvements at . pc at. on long time.
The properties were ac,, red at prices much
below the present market value, aud the com
pany can afford 70 Sc on reasonable terms 10
such buyers.
JAMES II. DOOLEY, President.
GEO. j. ROGERS. Secretary.
iGp7
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27
RsILROADs.


DTCH MOND, FkEDEHfCKQQr.oc
H. AND POTOMAC RAILROAD ,,,'i'...,'
commencing APRIL 2ist. Iss9 - e,.,,.-f
standard time: M
l3s am. leaves iiyrl.0iraef station fsU,...,..
only ~ h4l.HIi junction. t...f
srf PRESENTATIONS F.0...-
Nsat.1Fion and AoV Iof..
ll.O1 sm. leaves Ryrf street ftalnn daily al.
cfIf sunday.
f.2j m. lpnTci H1Tl.afrc.f siaffrs f.n.
5'eor.r io Nov f0rf.
$50 Gm. arrives Ef hfriHf station fs.-
Sleeper from Sew f.rs
J.s pm. arrives az Eyft sIn.f r.aU.nf dan.
ftcI1 40 trlNff.ll fflf. HI..,
Junction aul hsIn "a SLEEPER Ir.-
Nnffirgf ani NeW IUr.
1910 pm. e-rivfs 90 itfr- street station la..y.
except -uudat.
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY EfCEP- sUsotra
$685. leaves Ella. Arrives at Ashland .t
1853 ADD.
100 pia. s.o. muoea.on, .oeva. a5lss-.t
sta 1l arrive. 81 Asl.srI 40 a..
t0t pa. .snfce Llt4. arrives si Abb alI al
et5 pm.
6i5 am. arrives Eiha. Leaves Ashland a,.
am.
ESQ SIN. a.c.ai- .fatioa. s-rfls a. Rg-t
street eatcr .etfoi Albania
sss pm. s1'res al glsa enes b,s..ns A.
SIP pm.
G. TATLOA. General ucaef Agent
L. y. hftt1 oeat s.rr n..lien.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-27
RAILROAD
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL

NOhfoLh Ai' RoAp.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO E0k1,0,bhdH.sao
scuEDTLE IN EFFECT MAY u. 1913
LEAVE RiCHhoND. p....s,,,,,s
ana NJ. Daily, ria Richmond ana fetcrs ~
railroad. Leaves Petersoats ~.
A. N. daily; arrive Norfolk u"
pm. ,,..,...-.
go AN. Daily. ria Richmond and fcters9 ,s
wv - railroad. Arrive 40 Petersburg W.
M NO. leaves Petersburg IVA
NJ for FarmVi.lc, Lynchnufs
Roanoke Bristol. knoxville, ana ~
points south and West. lhhVDNn
COACH TO RADFoND.
-oop y Dsiiv. IA Richmond and pctershuT.
'''' rsiirosd Arrives M pctcrsnug AZ
100 p. ~. leaves Petorsnu-g o.lV y
NJ. daily, arriving Norfolk lu.g =
". THROUGH CAR TO NOh
-oo p. NJ bailg. ia Richmond on1 Petcrshurs
railroad. arriving no petersburg Al
40 =. VI. connecting with Train 70
]. leaving Petersburg az 80 +. VI
Cor FsrmVie. Lyuclburg. Roanoke
p0cahont8s. Bristol, Knoxville, Dnat.
tanooga and all points South anc
West.
PULLMAN EFpING- CAR ACCOMMODA
TIONS.
No. i-sieeTing-car fetershurg - bi..lo
without change. leaving Pete 'enurf dai5 ~
7.55 Z. y. Pullman sleeper LjncnDu'.
Memphis. without change.
MOB Pullman sleeper Lynchhurg 10 NeN
Orleans. and Roanoke 10 Chattanooga "itnou'
Tickets. baggage checks. and al info,mat'or
can be obtained az Richmond and Irt3 ienuP
Railroai depot. A. ". GarOers, lvt Mai
street. and AZ the C0mpany's Office Rl Bal
''''' '''' W. b. BEylLL.
Genera. Passenger gent.
CHARLES G.. EDDY. Vice President.
General Office Roanoke Va.