davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
DeSoto times., 1890-10-09
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1890.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Local News.
PLEASANT weather now.

BUSINESS improving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
ED FOR NUMBERING HIS WIFE.
News Notes.

News has been received at Elkton, Nd,
of the death, at DaDville, ILL.,, of Mrs.
Emma Alice Watt, native OF Cecil ooun-
tv, where she spent her youth. Mrs. Watt
was widely known by her maiden name,
Emma Alice Browne, as poetess.
Judge Brown. in the United States Dis
trict Court. New York. Wednesday. grant
ed All order confiscating the $4,000 worth
of diamonds which Captain Rettig, of the
steamer Saratoga, and Isaac Lamm. pas
senger. are charged with smuggling.
The body OF John Wall was found in the
fume of the Woods moving machine
works at Hoosic Falls, n. Z. Wednesday.
He attended an Emerald ball on Saturday
evening. 18th instant. and left after mid
night with large sum OF money IN his
pocket. He was not seen alive again.
Near Cheswold, Del, the nineteen-yoar-
old son Of Henry Moore was burning brush
"Wednesday afternoon IN company with
another man on his fathers farm, when
no was seized with fit and fell into tho
fire. Before he could be rescued he was
nearly burned TO a crisp and beyond hope
Of recovery.
A Jury in the Probate Court at Seattle,
Wash. decided that Homer G. Brown is
sane and he has been granted his liberty.
Mr.. Brown is sixty years old, and for the
last twenty years he has been confined IN
different asylums in this country. For tho
last eight years he has been III the custody
of his brother. Wilson II. Brown
A sensation was created at McKeesport.
Pa. Wednesday By the arrest OF Mrs. Giles
Collins and daughter for shop-lifting.
Mrs. Collins is the wife OF leading poll
tician of McKeesport. and is well known.
Tho two women were detected III the act
of stealing several articles in dry goods
store and were at once put under arrest.
A search Of their home disclosed at least
s., 600 worth of goods takeu from various
McKeespOrt stores
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21

the Jury rendered the following verdict.
We, the jury. End that the deceased.
Samuel A. Farrar. came to his death by
being struck by q passenger train on the
Norfolk and Western railroad on tho 18th
OF February, 1890. while he was crossing a
bridge OF said road near the Farmville
mills, In tho town Of Farmville. the said
train running al q much higher rate OF
spoed than was legal within the limits OF
tho town. We therefore believe his death
was caused by criminal negligence OF said
road and its employees. Signed, James A.
Spencer, A. r. Venable. Jr., j. V. Rice, J.
s. Hart, Il. L. Rice, X. II. Cralle, and H. *.
Hooper (coroner). 49,
/ am informed that suit will at the
proper time be instituted against the rail-
road company by the family Of the de-
ceased.
THE YARMyILLR AND PowHATAS.
The long-looked for bridge material for
the Farmville and Powhatan railroad,
which has several times been reported as
here. arrived to-day, and the builders nom
Phmnixvillc. Pa, who have been here for
a week awaiting its coming are instructed
TO work day and night and Sunday, TOO,
until their work IL completed, as under con-
tract the road il to be opened for traftc be-
fore March 4th between Farmvillo and
Bermuda Hundred.
The Orange and Keysyille railroad paid
of TO-DAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
THE SOUTHWEST.
Two Big Companies Organized--Furnaces
to Ise Built.

to Be Built.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
LYscHDUBo, Va. February 20.-A party of
gentlemen, numbering about twenty and
hailing from Tazewell county, Danville,
Richmond, and several northern cities, ar
rived here on the morning train. They
came for the purpose of forming two large
coal aud iron companies to operate in
Southwest Virginia. Charters had already
been granted by the Legislature and each
will have minimum capital of 100000,
with a limit of 81 800. 900. The name of the
first company organized is the Round Noun
tain Mining Company, and was incorpo-
rated by the following gentlemen: A. 5.
Buford. of Richmond j. Wilcox Brown.
of Baltimore; K. A. Lancaster, of New
York: g. q. Holland, j, ID. Blair, and w.
n. Rufin. of Danville. and w. E. Perry.
Hartman b. Newberry, and III. G. Anderson.
of Tazewell county. The object OF this
company is to develop the iron lands in the
Round Mountain section of Bland and TaZe-
well counties. where the company owns
immense tracts of the finest iron lands IN
the State and which are estimated to cover
81, 600 acres.
The second company organized is en-
titled the Coal Mountain Mining Com
pany, which owns tract of 10000 acres of
coal lands in Tazewell county, lying on the
Western. This company has the following
corporators: A. j. MAY, George w. Gil
lespie, w. L. Perry, and Hartman Newberry,
Of Tazewell county; G. G. Holland M. z.
Jordan. L. +. AGREE, j. q. Friend, w. N
Rutn, and j. +. Rison. of Danville; A. S.
Buford. of Richmond; j. Wilcox Brown,
of Baltimore; j. Turner Morehead, of
Leaksville, N c.; ID. W. G. Benbow. of
Greensboro; j. 9. Currie, of Wilmington.
~ III - IS Vr-lr
l.. q. Berkeley and Judge Bergman Green,
of Danyille, attended the meetings as
counsel. II is understood that a part of
the land of both companies lies III the sec
ton of country which will probably be
penetrated by the East Tennessee extern
sion of the Atlantic and Danyille road, and
color was gwen this rumor by the presence
of a number of Danville men who are in
terested IN this road. Both meetings were
private. but the above facts were gained
from parties who were in attendance. 1t
is also stated that 100000 in cash was
subscribed to put the companies ona foot
ing TO 60 TO work Immediately in develop
ing the property.
A contract for the erection in Bristol of
three iron furnaces, each with hundred
tons capacity, has been awarded TO Pitts
burgh firm. The cost of the furnaces will
aggregate about 81, 900, 900. Work on them
is TO begin before the Ist of March.
Already large number of candidates
have announced themselves for different
municipal Offices TO be filed in the spring.
The Lynchburg and Durham railroad
has given an immense impetus to business
in the counties through which the trains
already run. At small station called
Naruna. in Campbell county, six saw-mills
have been established. and freight to the
amount of two million pounds was ship
ped from there during the month of JAN
uary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21

BY direction Of the Executive Committee Of
Society will sell by auction, on the premises, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
Scotland Neck Jotings.
Uorrespopdence OF the Richmond Dipatca.l

SCOTLAND NECK. N. c., Feb. 10. 1890.
The town aud entire community here are
deeply affected by the death of Mrs. HUFF
ham. wife of ]. ID. Huffman, ID. d.. pastor
of the Baptist church at this place. She
died last night at II o'clock; DIR. Huffman
is one of the leading spirits in the Baptist
Denomination in this State. and many peo-
Die of several States-including Virginia.
Tennessee, and Georgia-will sorrow with
him in his bereavement.
Rev. T. II. Pritchard. D: d.. pastor of the
First baptist church in Wilmington. Rev.
T. G. Bailey. ID. D., editor of the Biblical
Recorder. and Rev. Q. Durham, of Raleigh,
corresponding secretary of the Home Mis-
sion Board. will all be here this afternoon
TO participate in the burial ceremonies.
RAILROAD NOTES.
Work is progressing rapidly on the road
from Brownsville to Kinston. The grading
will be completed by the 1st of May.
Henderson will soon make an effort
through Congressman Cheathsm for pub
lie building.
The county commissioners of Pasguo-
tank have made an appropriationtO the Pas
quotank Rifles.
The Inferior Court of Halifax county is
this week in session. Judge Hill sentenced
Henry Drake to ten years in the peniten-
tiary for breaking into store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
WEDDING BELLS.
ANOTHER PRETTY AND FASHIONABLE
MARRIAGE IN eRlckSBURo.
Adsms-R atch-The Bridal procession--
The Church Decorations--Hsnd-
some Presents.
rspec,al ,e,erram to ,bo Dispetch.l

FsxpxxrcKsnuRa, Va, February 2o.-To-
night Cor the second time within the past
two weeks the Presby terrain church OF TINS
city was the scene Of very pretty ana
fashionable wedding. Tonight the church
was crowded with q large number OF
friends and acquaintances 10 witness
the marriage of Miss Mary wexford
Adams, daughter OF -, our esteemea
townsman, Mr. J. W. Adams, 70
Mr. Walter Livingston Hatch. Of Phila--
delphia. At SIS O'clock. rs the beautiful
wedding march Of Mendelssohn was wait
ed upon the ears of the expectant au-
aience. all ewes were turned toward the
door. and from the left-hand door the
bridal party entered the church IN the toi-
lowing order Mr.. J. 7. Forbes and MT.
w. II. Huckamp, MIR: J: w. Adams, bro;
ther Of the bride, and MI W. JENKINS, Oh
Washington. These we're followed by the
br;de leaning upon the arm Of the groom,
and conyeying in her hand q large bouquet
az roses and pink and white tulips. which
were Gift from n friend in Washington,
and which were tied with long white satin
ribbon. So,
Arriving at the pulpit the ushors divided,
standing on either side OF u and forming
half circle, tho bride and groom taking
their position in the centre. when the
solemn and impressive ceremony was per-
formed by the pastor. Rev. James L. Smith.
ID. At the conclusion of the ceremony
Professor Bowering rendered an inspiring
march, and the party left the church by the
right-hand aisle in reverse order rom
which they entered.
THE BRIDES DRESS.
The bride was beautifully and becoming
lv attired in cameo-tInted broadcloth WIN
brown velvet trimmings, and hat ana
gloves to match. while the ushers ana
groom were attired IN tho conventional
black with white kid gloves, and each
wearing Marochal Neil bud.
Tho decorations Of the church were
lovely, and betrayed the touch OF an arts
Tie hand. The pulpit was beautifully
draped in white China crepe and decorated
with SPRAYS of ivy and pink flowers and
on either side Of il were q number OF can
dies lighted and two large piano-lamps
with pink shades, the whole presenting
picturesque and lovely scene.
Among the many and handsome presents
received by the bride were silyer-set
from the officers of the church, appro-
priately engraved, and q set from each OF
the musical associations of which she was
n member, and one from the Young Mems
Christian Association, to whom she has
bean valued friend.
The gift from her father was three hun
dred dollars in gold. The happy couple
received the congratulations OF host OF
friends for long and prosperous life and
left on the 9:0S train for a northern tour.
They will reside in Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
lANE-PEACHY.
A Brilliant Wedding In the Ancient Capt.

tai.
fCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispstch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, February 20, 1890.
The marriage Of Mr. Bathurst ID. Peachy,
leading member of the local bar and
most popular young gentleman, and Miss
Mary Garnett Lane was celebrated this
evening at half-past o'clock at Bruton-
Parish Episcopal church.
Long before the hour for the ceremony
this sacred edifice of colonial days, which
has been the scene of so many like events,
was filed with the friends and relatives OF
the contracting parties. The floral deco
rations were on o most extensive and elabo-
rate scale. and arranged with much taste.
Tropical plants a1d choice cut-fowers al
most filed the large chancel. The church
was brilliantly lighted, and this. with the
evening dresses and handsome decorations,
made beautiful sight.
THE UsHKEs.
Shortly after 4 O'Clock the immediate
relatives and connections of the bride be-
gan to arrive and were conducted to re-
served seats by the ushers, Mr.. II. Lynch,
Mr.. James McCaw, Dir. Robert Norhett,
of Franklin, Va, and blr. Harry Thompson
Dozier. of Princess Anne county, who were
in evening suits.
A few minutes after, the organ, under
the skilful management of Mr.. Charles
Coleman. Jr.. sounded forth the notes Of
Memberships Wedding March," the
bridal party entering in the following or
der: Miss Sadie Vaughan, in blue China
silk and black lace, with Miss Cora Lane,
sister of the bride, in white silk, trimmed
with violets.
Miss Carrie Lane, sister of the bride, in
pink China silk, with Miss Gou Henley.
cousin of the bride. in blue China silk.
These were followed by the groomsmen in
full evening dress. Dir. j. 4. Christian
M Gv6nav Smith Mr. Noryall Han
ley with Mr.. @. A. Branch, DIR. g. w. Rich
ardson. of New Kent, with Mr.. Z. f. Mon
tague, and Mr.. r. X. Cole with MIR. NJ. Il.
Harrell, who acted as best man.
The bride was given away by her father,
Captain l.. w. Lane, who stood with Mrs.
Lane Just in the rear of the bride and
groom.
Among those occupying reserved seats
were Judge and Mrs. II. l.. Henley, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Il. Lamb of Danville, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. w. Lane, Jr., Mrs. O. w. Coleman,
Mrs. b. S. Scott. Mrs. r. l.. Spencer, Mrs.
w. L. Spencer, Mrs. II. l.. Hundley, Miss
Estelle Smith, and Miss Mary Garrett,
most of whom were in evening dress.
THE BRIDES ATTIRE.
The bride wore handsome gown of
white faille silk and white tulle veil and
carried a beautiful ivory-bound PRAYER
book instead of the conventional bouquet.
The groom was in full dress. The cere-
mony was performed by the rector, Rev.
Il. G. Page. beneath an arch of evergreens,
from which hung floral life-boat about
two feet in length.
After the ceremony was over the entire
bridal party entered carriages and were
driven TO the station. where the newly
married pair took the $40 train for al ex-
tensIve northern tour, carrying with them
the best wishes of all their friends.
On their return they will make their
home at the residence of Colonel Randolph
Harrison. on Palace street.
The presents received by MIR. and Mrs.
Peachy were very numerous, handsome,
and useful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
WEDDING AT HYCO,
siste-Ragiand-The Attendance. SC.

tSpectM tolSgram 10 tno DispAtch.l
SoUrH BosToS. Va, February 20.-IIyco,
the lovely home of Major K. l.. Ragland,
was to-day the scene of a beautiful aud
happy marriage. The contracting parties
were Mr.. w. Glen Slate, young, popular,
and enterprising merchant of South Bos-
ton. and Miss Fannie Easley Ragland, the
adopted daughter OF Major Ragland. The
bride is one of the loyeliest OF ladies, and
IL great fayorite in society circles.
THE ATTENDANTS
The attendants were Miss Mollie Brooks
and MIR. Grau Craddock. Miss Hattie
Brooks and Mr.. John Richardson, Miss Sal
lie Brooks and Mr.. Charles Craddock. Miss
jamie Ragland and Mr.. Samuel Slate. Miss
Mamie Ragland and Mr.. II. W. Lawson,
Miss Sallie Faulkner and Mr.. Il. Ii. Ed
mondsOn, Miss Lizzie Owen and Mr. John
Harris. Mss Kate Craddock and Mr.. Evan
Kagland, Miss Bessie yensble and Mr.. Il.
h. @. Glenn, hiss Willie Fry and Mr.. X. A.
Owen. Miss Lillian Peters and Mr.. Elijah
Jordan. Miss Matte Slate and Mr.. Poin-
dexter Taylor.
The bride was most handsomely attired
IN beautiful trayelling-suit and was the
picture OF loneliness.
The ceremony, Rev. William Slate, the
father OF the groom, officiating, took place
at o'clock p. NJ, after which dinner was
announced.
IL was sumptuous feast. The table
groaned under its heavy burden of the
good things.
The esteem in which the bride and groom
are held was abundantly attested by
large number of costly presents.
hr. and Mrs. Slate left on the o'clock
tram Tor bridal trip North They have
the hesrtest congratulations and best
wishes OF hosts Of friends and admirers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
Virginia News Notes.

Mr.. George w. Kirtly, who died Monday
night. was buried in Fluvanna county at
Gale Hill yesterday with Masonic honors.
Mrs. Mary Herndon. relict of Lewis
Hernd0n. died at her homo in Buckingham
county on the 10th instant. She was large
ly upwards of eighty years old. and had
spent most Of her lie In Fluyanna county
few miles from Scottsville, where she had
many relatives aud friends. by whom she
was highly esteemed. She had been for
more than half a century member of the
Baptist church in that county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
sxPAKrunE OF sTEAaEx.

Genera. Passenger Agenk
CHLELBsG. EDDY, Yi-s-fresi1oI-
General ollcs. Roanoke. Va. f''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
coon e1tinguishod and the drmage was
ol;e.hf
cHeMATeD HIMSELF.

A Peculiar Case OF SUICIDE Pm North
Carolina.
Especial teleersm 10 tns Dispstrh.l
CHARLOTTE, N. o., February. pa pecu-
liar case is reported from DAVIDSON, county.
The snyeaIod SON sc 81 bY Mrs bS,D Brap p,n
self to death. Yesterday he got hold of
some matches and then went put, and
crawling into large box of broc m-straw
he struck match and set the straw on
Are. Then the little fellow lay calmly
down in the flames. HIS mother appened
TO see the blaze and rushing up succeeded
in getting the boy out, but he was already
burned beyond recovery. 1t is doubtful II
there is another such case on record in
North Carolina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21

AVysI~c-r--~-S-rl-v |<0>01-1,o<><~<S
BY z. A. Catiin. Auctioneers
No. Is Eleventh ssreos

rr/Oe0v,S0Sf'>|~ -
BY z. A. CatIin. Auctioneers
No. Is Eleventh street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TWO
(swAII, FRAME DWELLINGS IN JACKSON
WARD.-py virtue OF decree OF tho Chanoofy
(,nurt OF Richmond, entered January 70, iW, a.,
de suit OF Brown Co %. Isaac Johnson, W WI
sell a, public auction. on the promises, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %. 1880,
a. a.ao O'Clock p. NJ, the LOT OF LAND WITH "A
DOUBLE FRAMED TENEMENT thereon ~ 20 .
corner OF Calhoun and Goddln streets, fronun "
Z, foe, on Goddin street and running peek 30
feet r.,.., %
Txnns: CASH as TO an amount s1nciens 70
pay costa in tho suit, s67a72, with interest from
November ~, 1889. and s3s with interest rom
Noyemb Der 20, 1893, spd balance on credt o.
six. twelve, and eighteen months, ne purchaser
10 execute negotiable notes, with interest ahueu
for the deferred payments, and The title rc-
tanned until the whole OF the purchase money
has been paid and q conveyance ordered py INC
Court y; HILL aoM winT
W. G. PRESTON,
Special Commissioners
j. THOMPSON BROWN & Co. PLAINTIFFS, AeAissr
ISAAC JOHNSON, DRFssDAsT--is Tbs ChAN-
Gerry CouRr or THE CRY OF RICHMOND.
l. Charles w. Gojdin, CLERK Of sale Court Ger
tify that the bond required OF tho speclel com
mssioners by the decree In said cause OF Jhn-
uary 90. 1890, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 9Th day OF Feoruary'
1890. -,oOo,y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
MR. fARRAR,s TRAGIC DEATH
The Railroad Censurcd--Ths Powhatan
and Farmviiie Road.
Especial telegram 70 The Dispatch

Especial telegram 70 The DispatcflI
FARnyILlE, Va, February 20.-In the
tragic death Of MIR. Samuel A. Farrar.
which was reported in to-day's Dispatck.
this community has felt shock through,
out. The funeral took place this afternoon
nom the Methodist church. OF which ho
was one OF the oldest members. Rev. Oscar
LitIeton officiating, assisted by Rev. John
w. Ware. Of the Episcopal church. There
was Q large concourse OF sorrowing friends
and scarcely dry eye in the crowd.
YESTERDAY jury of inquest was sum-
moned 10 view the body and hear the evi-
dence Of witnesses to the horrible scene
OF Mr.. Farrar's death. In the absence Of
several witnesses the jury was adjourned
over until O'Clock this morning, when a
large number Of persons testified, the
testimony being as TO the rate OF
lpeed the train was running when the de-
ceAssd was struck.
RAILROAD cxEsU&KD.
Air. eDstisnt hssring Of sll<he sytdsnoe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
HALIFAX COURTHOUSE.
The Question OF Removing the County
scat.
[Speclal talegram Dol the Dispatch.

Souri, BosroS, February 2O.-There has
been some discussion here during the last
few days as 10 asking for special election
to vote upon the question of removing the
county-seat to this town. Many South
Boston people are favorable to the scheme.
some are opposed to it, and others are at a
loss 10 arrive at a conclusion on the mat
ter. II the contest is made the figat will
be very bitter and the most intense feeling
will be manifested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
Double Execution.
LEY telegraph 70 tho Dlapatch,

fBy telegraph TO the DisDatch.l
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February 20.-Jacob
Schoop and Thomas J. Cole were hanged
together in the Moyamensing prison this
morning. The drop fell at 1904 O'Clock.
Shoop was hanged for the murder of Anton
Schilling, and Coles execution was for the
murder OF Walter McAllister.
HANGED FOR NUMBERING HIS WIFE.
BE1LEFoNTE, Pa, February 2O.-William
Seely Hopkins was hanged here this NOM
ing for the murder of his wife and mother
in-law The drop fell the first time at 1918.
The rope broke and the condemned man
was again fastened up. The drop fell sue
cessfully the second time at 1918.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21

DAHFoRrH's GUARpIAs, PLAINTIFF, AGAINST
OiFgRRALL, &C.. DgPgHDANTS-lS THIS CHAN
Gerry COURT or THg City or RICHMOND.
l. Charles w. Goddln, clerk OF said court, GER
tify that the bond required OF the special COM
nnssioners by the decree In said cause OF Octo-
Der 25 1882 has been duly given.
Given under my hand this sth day OF Noyem-
Der, 1882 CHARLES w. GODDlN,
10 IS Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
RAILROAD LIVES.
M II 5E ~ sxsg;
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO Pa
" WAY COMPANY 'a.l.-


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY
lrAvs EfcHxosp. "a
$40 An F FoSs,, sic'0' sunday for ch.,
s;isA u "Llmitod" daily for Oh Pola, a.,
Norfolk. Al
TAO A. N. kossl asiy from h. q A. d.Do, p,
Ii:2o A Il Express daily for cinciahsa. P,,..
Car OH Pols, 10 Chsiio,les,,t. -
Pullman sleeper Chasiol.ssv. ~
Cincinnati Z,
s:cer n. Express daily for Ola Pois, A,
Norfolk. P1riOr Car p Olf lo-,, VI
&t'E NJ Aeo sstsoci,s except san4,r ..
sisK. II The p y. v umn,i ,..-
Pullman siseping-CM - Ri
Sold yeotioa1e uain Win DiGiarr..
aud Puilmans, Chsri0stssrl's
Cincinnati. AMI Pailmans b. f,,.s,'
rRG:ss ssRlvE irRlcHsosa
7:45 A. N. aud 40 z. N. daily from Ciasfs,,.
s.9O A. NJ daily, except sandsy. IRON 80
Vile.
ii:Io A Y. .nd 700 P. NJ asuy rron Norton,
e;is Z. NJ daily eEceps sunday fron C.ia,
forge.
JAMES RIVER DIVISION
Ok. q A. X H
LEkyB RICuROrD
Clifton Fosfa
Ei5 P. u. scotlsVille accommodation. .,...,
SUNDAY.
1000 p. N. daily for Lyncheurg All Cu',.,
torgo.
TRAINS ARKfYg EicHNov0
Gi3P. N. Daily from .nI0n Forge
40 A N. Daily froH C.Iiion F'rg.
200 A. n. Bxcoot sunday from -c0t.sr'r.
station. kigbIh aud Csnai streets
Il. W. FULLER
General Passenger Ags,t
1T. HARAaAS. Gensrii Manager -,