davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-03
Scratched % Years
Cured by Cuticura

II had known Of the CrTrcrRA RErKDIEs
t-eniy-cight y-ars aso 70 would have sayrd me
szoo.00 ftEo hundred dollArs) knd an imrnenss
amount Of suffering Ny dlseasc ipe1riasisl CON
ncncrd on ny head n spot not larger than ernt.
Il spread rapidly All over iay body and sot under
ny nails. The scales Woud drop on OF me ali the
TINE, ard my suffering vas enliess and Without
rcLcf One ihuu-znd dolLLrs wo1d not tu1npt me
10 hzre this dissase aezil- an poor iIizz.
hut feel rich 70 be rchcrcd Of What some Of thr
doctors szid vas leqro-y, some unguorm, Pc
riasis, cie- ltook and S1rszi1riil2s over
o-e year and half, but no curr- went 20 two or
three doctors and no cure. cannot rrzi=e the
CrTICrEk REMEDIES too much- They have made
NY skin clcar and free FROM sc1ies a. a haby's-
Ah rsed Of therz were TINS boxes Of CrTIcrEA,
and three bottles q CUIIcrEA REsoLyENr. and
TIVE czkcs Of CCTIcrEA Soar II you had hee1
here ant said you would have cured me for seio-go
y5u uould hzve had NE money. booked Ike the
picture IN your book Of psoFiasis picture number
two &" How 20 Cure skin Disca-es", bat row ar1
a. clear any person ever U7s- through force oi
habit rub my hands over nay arms and lcss 10
scratch once in Whiie. but 70 no purPo--. am
al veil scratched tucnfy-e years. Hnd u
eot 70 Be = Kind of second uzfurs 70 me- tb@ak
You thousand tilnrs-
DENNIS DOWNING, Waterbury. VT
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-03

That hacKing cough can be so quick
" cured by ShilOh's Cure. We guar
aBtee IL For sale by Patton < Go.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-03

OfMPLEs, black heads. ehapPed md oily skin
ftlH prevented y crrIcuRI AEDfckTED soar
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-03
u. HEkpAP

Genera. Passenger Agent
ST. LOUIS. 20
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-03
Harper's Periodicals.

F0sflEe FTcr 70 nII .aI-tIIUTTs N
United states, Canada. OF Mexico
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18
THE PREsERvATION or VIRGINIA
ANTIQUITIES.

THE PRESENTATION or VIRGINIA
ANTIQUITIES.
The patriotic ladies of Virginia have
taken up the long neglected task OF res
cuing from destruction the perishing
memorials Of her past glorious history.
Already have the Association for the
PfeseI walton Of Virginia Antiquities
acquired the fast crumbliDg magazine
at Williamsburg. the famous Powder
Horn OF colonial and revolutionary his
tory. and have taken active steps to re-
store and preserve it.
Their next endeavor, it is understood,
will be the acquisition Of the ruins at
Jamestown, in order that they may be
protected and preserved. If this be ac-
cemplished, they will not only deserve
the lasting gratitude Of Virginia but
Of America. Everything connected with
jamestown should be sacredly guarded,
for il was Che cradle Of free institutions
on tbi, continent. The settlement Of it
by 1.-THE English, in 1907. was the
beginning Of the ADglo-Saxon occupa-
ton Of North America, for the colony
previously planted at Roanoke Island
by Raleigh had persisted. From the
feeble colony, kept alive first by Cap
tain Smith, nd afterwards by Lord
Delaware, has developed not
only English occupation Of the
continent. but free institutions based
upon English representative govern
ment. Ia 1919 a General Assembly was
held at jamestown, which was the first
representative legislative body which
ever sat this side OF the Atlantic.
1t was an English acorn terminating
in American soil, and from it sprang
the tree Of liberty which has filed the
continent.
The descendants Of the pilgrims have
claimed this honor for the covenant en-
tered INTO by their fathers on shipboard
before reaching Plymouth Rock. But
Virginia was making laws through a
free Assembly before tho Pilgrim
fathers had sailed from Europe, snd the
right Of the people to make their laws
through their own chosen representa-
tives has been the vital principle of
American institutions.
As we value our freedom, therefore.
let us do honor to its beginnings, and
let one and all come to the aid Of the
ladies who worthily bear the name Of
Virginians, in their endeavor to pre-
serve what is left of the old landmarks.
Had Jamestown been North Of Mason 5
aud Dixon's line. magnificent monu-
ment would have marked its site before
now. Let the present generation at
least preserve the ruins until sectional
ism has sufficiently decoyed to let a
broad patriotism grow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18
4 Happy Escape
.I.. . TrHH

1t would have been a disgrace to the
country had the bill to reimburse the
victims of SilcOtt's rascality been
passed by Congress. 1t is discOuraging
enough as it is to find nearly half the
members of the House voting for the
grab, but happily the better sense Of
the majority averted what would have
been a scandalous record.
Silcott, who was cashier to the Ser
geant-at- Arms, was not a public dis
bursting officer. lie was the agent or
attorney for the individual members,
being authorized by them, as a matter
of personal convenience, to draw their
SALARIES for them. This he had done,
and had then decamped with the money
which belonged TO the Congressman.
This was their loss, and however un-
fortunate. they had no more lawful
or equitable claim against the Treasury
than though the money had been stolen
by one of their own personal servants.
But Congress has the power to make
an appropriation for any purpose It
may think fit. There is plenty OF
money in the Treasury, and these Rep
resentatives argued that the Treasury
could better afford to lose this petty
sum than they could. So they would
reimburse themselves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18

IT gratifying TO be informed by
cable that the most recent developments
in the instance Of the charges against
Parnell in connection with the scandal
involving his name, are showing his in
noceuce. That so great man. and one
50 deserving Of respect for illustrious
services to enlightened government
should have been dragged down into the
mire Of so grave an offsnss against
morality and society rs that OF which
he was accused, would have been a
cause for regret to all men OF elevated
minds. the world over.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18
Was lie Not Right?
New York WOrld.ll

The Portugal students are still anus
Ing themselves with throwing stones al
the British Embassy in Lisbon and hui
zling through the streets: Pinto and
Portugal forever The Republicans
and Monarchists joined issue Oh the
English question. The Republicans
treatened the King that bending to
Salisbury's dictation would be the
death blow to monarchy in Portugal.
Yet when all is said. a calm, disinter-
ested spectator will be inclined 10 think
that King Carlos has shown himself
very decent sort OF fellow for king,
aud has conducted himself in this try
ing situation with wisdom and dignity.
He declared TO the body which protes-
ted against cediug an inch Of Portugal's
African possessions to England that the
country was not IN position to 90 TO
war with England, and that II was bet
ter 10 secure peace at the price Of con-
cassions which would not touch the
hcpor o the nation, than 20 precipitete
3 NEEDLESS and Improbable bloodShed'
my,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18

VERMONT is actively employed in set
ting Swedish colonies on the lands in
her borders which have been abandoned
by her native citizens. Does the soil OF
that granite State offer better prospects
Of fair pecuniary returns to European
labor than that Of our own Common
wealth? Why cannot we initiate the
energy and foresight of Vermont, and
secure for our own decaying farms and
plantations the same class OF sturdy and
industrious European immigrantsy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18
GRANTING CHARTERS TO FOREIGN
CORPORATIONS.


IL can be stated, as n very common
place axiom, that it is the duty of the
members OF our Legislature to examine
with the closest scrutiny every bill that
comes up 10 the General Assembly for
consideration. This IL a proposition
that does not admit Of question, and
vet the history of the present session
alone will show that it is not always
observed. The American Tobacco Bill
furnishes aa instance 10 illustration. IL
the terms Of that bill had been regarded
before its passage in the same spirit as
after, would there have been reason for
the somewhat uudignified haste with
which 1t was sought TO be repealed ?
BY no means. The legislative history
Of this bill will have accomplished a
most excellent purpose il il has pio-
duced in the members of the General
Assembly more care and caution with
respect 10 81 measures before them.
There is one class Of bills 20 which We
desire to call their special attention, that
class which includes all bills relating
10 purposes TO be carried out, outside Of
the boundaries Of this State. Specula
tors from the Northern States are con.
siantlY seeking charters Of our Legisls-
ture, not because i is peculiarly within
its province to grant them, but simply
because they thereby escape the just
tax imposed by their own States upon
the granting OF such charters. The
usual farce OF declaring that the princi
pal offices of the corporations thus
formed will be placed in this State is
gone through, and as solemnlxcounten
anced by the Legislature. Our Gen
eral Assembly has become The lreina
Creep q 81 foreign corporations, Which
liloer viii Oot Stand close ssemlns |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18

THERE are few institutions in Vir-
GINA that are more deserving Of the
pscuniary assistance Of the State than
the Female Normal School at Farmville.
There are at present about one hundred
and thirty students enrolled on the
lists Of this school, and $4,000 are ar
nually appropriated for its support, al
though it is our ouly State institution
for the education OF white women, as
against appropriations OF $4,000 for
the University Of Virginia, $50, 900 for
the Virginia Military Institute, $500
for BlacksbaIg College, $4,000 for
William and Nary College. total OF
$40, 900 for our men. An average of
$40 is devoted 10 the education OF each
cadet at the Virginia Military Institute.
but only fraction over $40 10 the edu
cation Of each female student as Farm
vile. There should be a more eQuit.
able proportion IN the respective appro.
plntioDs for The support o. our stste
lnsIluIioDs Tor TIE gdu0alion Of be Two
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18

lion, or which thus get around some
obstruction ia the way Of their legal
formation. To obtain their charters by
our Legislative action is a subterfuge
more or less, which is generally beneath
the dignity Of our State TO allow, and
in many instances, highly discrediiaoie
II not fairly disreputable.
Why sho1ld the state Of Virginia,
for in,tsDce. grant charter to the
South American scheme Of Mr.. III. T.
Parsons and his numerous associates a
scheme which, II il is ever carried out
will be carried out many thousands OF
miles away from this Slater Why
should our Commonwealth practically
endorse that scheme not only IN ITS
business but in It's moral aspects by
conforming 10 the wishes Of It's pro-
jectorsy
Virginia can have no real interest
in this scheme, and schemes
similar TO it, and it should not,
therefore, lend its countenance and
a certain degree Of Iespectability to
them by granting the charters to
erect them. II the creature becomes
an object Of censure, it is more or less a
reflect on upon the reputation OF the
creator. If these schemes turn out to
be a reprosch to sound morals and
honest policy, as is highly probable
Virginia must suffer not only in the
opinion OF her own citizens, but in the
view OF the country at large. Let our
Legislators, therefore, exercise the
utmost prudence in granting charters IN
the special instances which we have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18
Marking the Confederate Lines.
New York Tines


1t is suggested that the proposed ap
preparation by Congress to mark the
Confederate lines at Gettysburg Will
arouse the ire Of the Grad Army Post
iY Pittsburg, which lately denounced
the monument set up to Maryland or
eanizatisn IN Lees army at that battle.
and of others that take similar views
about Confederate memorials on that
field. But that result seems less pro-
bable on observing that the pro-
posed tablets are not to be honorary
monuments in any sense. but, under
the express terms of the measure,
marks simply designating or de-
scribing the organization, without
comment or judgment. What may
however, possibly form a ground OF
criticism, irrespective of the sectional
issue. is the size Of the proposed appro-
priation. which is TO exceed $500, 900.
Such an expenditure implies the acqui-
sition Of land fol driveways or other
purposes. aud since the points where
The opposing forces actually came into
conflict must already have been TO a
large extent secured in obtaining the
ground for Union monuments and theiI
surroundings, 1t becomes a question
how far additional expenditures for in
dicating other Confederate positions and
lines shall be carried. It must be owned
that a very instructive historical and
military study has been enduringly
made at Gettysburg. the like Of which
can be found nowhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18

Is his brief speech accepting re-
nomination to the Senate, to which it is
stated, he will be reelected 10y bare
majority Of three, Senator Allison is
reported merely to have declared that
that he would hereafter devote his
abilities to protecting and caring for
the great industry of the northwest
agriculture. 1t will be recalled that
the recent revolution in Iowa by which
the Republican party was completely
ovsrthrown in IFS greatest stronghold,
was due entirely to the discomfort Of
the farming classes, owing 10 the in
creasing depression in their pursuit.
AT the very time this revolution was
brewing. Senator Allison was busily
employed in Washington in framing q
tariff bill, in which all interests were
carefully considered but agriculture.
1t is refreshing to think that he was SO
soon and so forcibly reminded OF
the power OF this interest, which had
SO long endured the burden that it had
been carrying, that he no doubt thought
that it was not worthy TO be taken into
calculation. But recent events have
taught him a different lesson, and his at
tituds towards agriculture has changed.
The time is coming when the same i'm
portant lesson will be taught the party
TO which he belongs. Let that party
beware The farmers are rising mp in
every division of the Republic against
the tyrsnnicsl principles which it repre-
sents.
SLOWLY comes a hungry people, as lion
creeping higher,
Glares al one thai mods and winks behind
slowly dying FIRE"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Current Topics Cullcd from the Leading
Papers Of the Country.
baltimore SUM-

Papers Of the Country.
baltimore SUM-
A negative decision was made upon
the proposal to require swift ocean
steamers to keep clear Of the banks ire
quented by fishing vessels, the ground
being taken that the fishermen should
NOT be relieved from the duty Of vig'-
lance. In regard TO the more impor-
tant matter Of signals in foggy weather
the work of the conference was also
abortive. 1t was argued that in unfre-
quented parts Of the ocean sound sig
nails would be useful, but in crowded
wa,ers-as. for example, in the az
proaches TO New York barbOr-1he null
tiplicity of signals would create false
security. Under such circumstance ,
mariners, It was said, might make
mistakes and be led by sound sig
nails into positive danger. his
reasoning can hardly satisfy the gen
eral public. If conclusive. it would tell
with equal force against all fixed rules
of navigation. In the future, we may
be sure. a more positive and intelligi-
bic stand will be taken in this matter.
The failure Of the conference to adopt a
code of sound signals-a leading object
of the meeting of the conference-pre-
pares US for its failure to reach a def
mite conclusion as to a uniform load
line. the latter being very much more
complicated and difficult question. The
conference adjourned sine die, but it Is
to be expected, in view of the good be
ginning it made. that its work will be
taken up again at no very distant date
by similar body aud carried forward
to a more satisfactory conclusion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18
Trustees Auction Sale


Nv virtue Of a deed Of trust from AleNEs
X. NestOrOwitsch, dated March sth, $50
and recorded IN the clerks office on 1oe ~
land County Court, In ID. 10. page o@"'
and nj the request OF the beneficiary -,
default having been made III me Ply MI t,,
certain notes. therein secured. viii sell by
public auction. on The premises
OK THE 18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1890
AT - NJ,
tho valuable tract OF land described IN s .l
deed as being the same land conveyed 'o lu,
said Alexys X. Nestorowi tScn 80, Al
even date with ABOVE 'iuS' "eN" '' 80
The dwelling is a large double brick one
with about twenty rooms, occupying u .ylh
mauding site on beautiful hill, oven oohlNE
tho valley OF the James river, ana n NJ
rounded hy very handsome snt.lc, iil'l i
dwelling was built III q cost OF Szo,uvv. ~.
s3 900 has recently been spent I'M ptiil.lisf
froeeofrg and otherwise DcauiiNlNA ii. ihdh-
in,, it very handsome. There IS one OF iht
handscmest ornamental gardens in the 9li.c
adjoining the yard. There are Also ulnp.c
servants houses and iafm DulldlheS, ,nu9
making this one OF the handsomest ana most
desirable country seats in the state OF VIZ
ginia. the farm being highly improved wen
fenced and wafcred. with many acres OF ich
alluvial James river lOw-gtounds. US neui -
ness 70 railroad enables owner 10 I'VE ON IT.
and do business IN the city of Richmond.
TERMS: Cash enough 20 pay all expenses OF
sale ard Ofthis trust. and 20 pay OF ana us
[ charge two notes now past one loi - .o',-
rs. with interest from December 3lsi, 1855
and the other for s}.2l5.13. with interest rom
December 3Ist, 1889. tin paid, and Of the resi-
due So. 3s9.I3 to be paid ON the 3lst OF Deceu
/ her. 1890. S3.563. BIB on 3ist December, lo3
/ s3.737.13 on the Dist December 1917 ahu
/ s3gIl 10 10 be paid on the 3lst December
/ lsg3. aud the residue upon such terms ~
| shall be announced az sale. The purchase
| To receive deed and 10 give deed OF trust
| 10 secure the unpaid rurchase-inone3 ui e.
] costs of nroun rfuv the trust uDOI TO bee PAL
bv the purchaser. Parties may leave Rich
mond for the sale and return same day,
JOHN RUTHERfOOhD,
! fa10.td Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18

sexes. particularly in this age, when 80
many OF our women are forced, not
only to rely upon themselves for a.
livelihood. but. also to take care OF
others. II is said the number OF women
in Virginia exceed the number OF men
nv % 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18

NOTICE.

The copartnership business heretofore ex-
listing under the firm name Of THOMAS q
WORTHAM. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent II. T.. Thomas will continue the
manufacture OF Smoking Tobacco I'm all its
branches at 1911 easICary street Gabriel
workman assumes all assets and liabilities
OF the late firm. and will continue the man
ufacture Of Cigars and Cheroots under the
old firm name ofTHOMAs & WORKMAN. at
the abOye-naDed place.
Mr.. Valentine Brown remains win us, as
heretofore. our CITY agent. ia17-ttt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18


1t is gratifying TO know that, spite Of
ali his hardships and faugues, Stanley
is tie picture of health, and that the
members of his party, back again within
the limits of civilization. are joyous and
we'll Naturally enough for so restless
"a brain. the traveller and explorer IS
already looking to the future and
scheming, if not for himself, at least
for others. Emin Pasha, he thinks,
should be retained in the service Of the
Egyptian Government and stationed
either at Suakim or Wady Halfa.
Backed by military authority. he would
be able with his great influence 10 pave
the way for better understanding be-
tween the government and the native
tribes, and might be instrumental In
bringing back the Soudanese into con-
dition of loyal subsection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18
RAILROADS.
m NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


DTCUMOND. FREDERlCkSbO ~
IL, ASD POTOMAC RAILROAD..,s,e,1n,'
duIc commencing JANUARY l3th' io0'
Eastern standard time -
7.3o a. m. leaves Byrd-street station NH NH
stops only at Ashland, .b9 1880
Milford. Fredericksburg, Br.vpnr'
an,s "a ijewa.rr. sleeper Washing
Ton and New York; does no' '''F
o.oon m leaves Byrd-strcet station daily
except sunday. .-.,.,, datlv.
6:3O p m. leaves Byrd-street siai,on dsily
40 stons only al Boutwell,, Milford
and Fredericksburg. sleeper is'h-
mOnd 20 New YORK. ..,. .,.t,-
81, o. IN. arrives 90 Byrd-strect slAiiVh ""''
sleeper from New YORK. ~.
23s p. m. arrives at yre stree, s.i0 Milford
Pothwell. and Ashland. sleeper
from Washington ana Ne" i"iN'
does not stop nt tlDa- -. .,..,,,. .
s.oe d. m. arrives Byr1-strect station dni,y :
0'V' - stops only at Fredericksburg M"-
ford. Boutwell,, and Asnlnnd. III.
O.f5 .. m. arrives az byru-sttee' 9''''
except sunday.
Tho Neyv York and Florida special, CON-
,osed Of Pullman ycstibulc c1rs' VIII Hl ~. ~
M the Byrd-street station al - ~ III, on IA
MONDAYS Wednt sunNs ana fiiu1sS' -
commencing January tosh' " ID, -, i,1es5evs
street station at $40 q. M on u sl-a
'fhursdavs and saturdays. fxtfa rare y
charged ON this train.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
elsa M leaves flba. Arrives no Ashland ~
100 , n, ommodation, leaves Byrd-streel
'V' etation.arrivesa t Ashland at pm
6O4p. M. leaves EioA' aiii'eS ~ -''''''''''
GAS p. IN. ,,s ~,
Gas a. IN. arrives tina. Leaves Ns"'''''' '
s.a,a m. RECOMMENDATION; arrives al Byrd
street station, leaves Ashlanu ~
,.5a p. m. arrives AT Elba. leaves Ashland al
6.l2 p. m.
CA. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager
L II ID MYEns linnnlnl snporln lcndenl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18
NOIICE

RICHMOND. VA. January g. 1889.
CTOCKHOID ERS' MEETING.
A general meeting of the stockholders In
THE EUROPEAN RAILWAY SIGNAL co.
is called TO be held at 1911 EAST MAIN
STREET, Richmond, Va, 40 j. NJ,
FEBRUARY 18th, 1890,
Special Notices and Blank Proxies viii be
mailed.
BY order Of Board Of Directors.
j. JOHNSON,
HI. HOOVER, President.
sec'y and Treas. JaO-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL

ROAD.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS 10 lNNillNI Iil
sCHEDULEIN EFFECT JAN ID. lee1
LEAVE RICHMOND: hlRp-olhhEio iA.
TlON.
$40 A. NJ Daily, ria Petersburg. Richmond
aud Norfolk through CAIrUts. AI-
iiyc Norfolk 1890 T.. Al. stops UUIF
no poiersuurg,M ayer'y, wakefield,
Windsor and SUFFOLK
0.4O A. NJ. Daily. riu Petersburg. arrive nt
Petersburg lois a. 81. SD B
leaves Petersburg 1000 a. Vt. iNr
furmylfo. lNucunurg luI N4
points south and West.
2.5s p. NJ. DAILY. ria reiersbgrs. Arrive. 10
prtcrshurs 3.32 T. NJ daily Ir .frf
Petersburg 200 $40 D. 81, .ni|N, aye
irving at Norfnll, 0.lj D.. st.
I1.3Op n. Daily. ri1 Petersburg. arriving no
Petersburg 40 1875 a. ~. cone
Meeting with Train so. ]. leaving
Petersburg f 1880 a. n. f0r farm-
vile, lynchnug and 900 points
South and West.
1918 AN. Daily. except sunday. rn
Burkeylllr. Tor fafmNlllc, Lynch
burg and toe West nuI south.
PULLMAN SLtEllNG-DAk AllONhDh
IlON-.
40. l-Sleeping-car Petersburg t0 Bristol
without change leaving Petersburg daily at
1870 A. ~. Pullman sleeper LNnehnuik il
Memphis without change.
No.3-pullman sleeper lyncnDurs to Sew
Orleans. and Roanoke 90 Memphis, without
change.
Tickets, baggaee-chocks. and al in'Irml-
ton can De obtained at Richmond and Peters,
burg railroad depot, a. W. CARRIERS. luO
Main street. ana at the company IS oihre. Wl
east Main street.
r. W. COURTNEY.
Passenger Agent.
~. H. NEhllI.
General Passenger Agent
CHARLES O.. EDDY. Nlce-lrDsIdfut.
General Office. Roanoke, va.