davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19

At Powbstan Furnace, on James river,
six miles above the city Of Richmond, IN
Henrico county, the machinery, fixtures.
and personal property, comprising blowing
machinery. turbine wheel, pumps, cindef
cars. filling barrows, trail, cast and wrought
ION scrap. furnace tools, fire brick, red
brick, &c, &c. .,,.... .,
II. {. Burns. the Waterman, residing al
the furnace, can show the property to those
desiring 10 purchase.
For further information apply io OF at
dress the undersigned.
FRANK CARTER,
Land agent p. and r. c. and /. Co., Potts
vile. Schuylkill county, Pa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
shartsred remedy would lie in the hands
OF the people; and the managers OF the
companies know II.
Dissatisfied with the Constitution.
Atlanta Constitution.


In this democratic country, after the
policy Of the Harrison administration mas
been rejected, and Democratic House has
been elected, We see the defeated majority
Ia Congress doing their level best 10 force
their repudiated policy upon the country
This il not democratic.
The Federal Constitution was framed ior
few million people on the Atlanlic sea-
board. Does II answer the wants Of o4.OVo,-
900 people. with multiplying and conflict
ing interests, covering THE vast contin ent'
The people and the Government are 100
widely separated. In the next Congress
the people will be represented by the ma
iOriiy in the House, but the popular voice
will be smothered in the Senate in all pro-
liability until that body has Democratic
majority in 1893, or later.
The machine IL on top, and under our pre-
sent system il can be worked in the inter-
ests OF defeated party for years.
Ii is time 10 look about for remedy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19

Now that the Committees on Finance and
Ordinances have decided to recommend the
passage Of the ordinance providing for ply
scians for the poor, let the Council take that
measure into consideration as soon after the
members assemble as is practicable. The
ordinance is a good one, and should be put
into operation; the sooner the better.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
IN making up his Cabinet, which is @

lN making up his Cabinet, which is COM
posed Of a Secretary Of State, an Attorney
General, and an AdjutantGeneral, Gov
eruor Pattison, Of Pennsylvania, has follow
ed the precedent set by an historic char
acter no less lllustrious than the unfortun-
ate Queen of Scots. She selected her wait
ing women from the Maries. Governor
Pattison has selected bis Cabinet officers
from the Williams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19

Ii will be seen that Indiana furnished lit
tie more than One-half the soldiers furnished
by Pennsylvania, but her pension list is
only l,7S0 less than the pension list Of this
state. Taking the entire population Of In
diana, men, women, and children, one in
every fOrty-seven now draws pension. In
Ohio one in every sixty-fye receives "A pen
sisn; in Illinois one in every ninety-hVe;
in Massachusetts, one in every 1911; in
Pennsylvania one in every lOS, and in New
York one IN every 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19

AT THE time that this city has been bask-
ing in the rays of the sun without any pros.
poet Of a snOw-storm or trace Of snow on
the pavements, the country TO the west and
in many parts Of the North has been block
AIDED. Richmond is blessed In every
thing, even in its climate The last few
DAYS have furnished another strong argu-
mcnt in support Of the ACCESSIBILITY OF erect
ing handsome hotel here. The prevailing
sunshine has thrown new light on the pro-
ftableness Of the stp if once undertaken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
DAVENPORT & NORRIS,
1888 XMAS 1880.
RICHMOND. VA. de 1900

We wish 20 call attention u our HAND
SOME DISPLAY OF GOODS suitsbie for Tie
season. consisting Of Illustrated Books-all
the standard authors, PHOTOGRAPH ana Auto
graph Albums, Desk, Gold Pens Opera Glasses
Lap Tablets. Inkstands Portfolios Their
momeiers. PLAQUES, Xmas Cards Manicure
and Toilet Sets (oxidizedl juvenile Books
BACKGAMMON Boards Pocket Books
Card Cases. Calendars. Work Baskets.
Waste Baskets. Bisques. Bibles, Baptist.
Presbyterian and Methodist Hymn h"""A'
Prayer Books, and Hymnals' Dlction"iy
IIolder- and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19

Free samples of Or. Miles Restorative
Nervine at owens Minor Drug oihphh. d
iGo7 Main street, opposite pOstOflice, .ch-
1nond. Va. cures headache, nervousness
slerplessncss neuralgia, fits. nervous de
nilitv. poor memory, etc \ new anl ioiuaIh-
able discovery. or address the IT. Mics
Ne ical Co, Eikhart, Ind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
DAVENPORT & NORRIS

Offer 10 the trade Of their own direct Inn
portatiou from the great house Of 'onE''e'
Biass A Co who are the largest exporters Oh
SHERRY WINE to the United states, me
following brands, In octayes;
VP-OLD AND VERY PALE.
VOP-VERY OLD AND PALE.
VsOP-VERY DRY AND DELICATE.
VsOP-EXTRA-DRY TOPAZ Of RARE
DELICACY'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19

WELLAND, ONT, Dec. lS.-Arthur Day.
the Rochester q. " wife-murderer, was
hanged al $40 O'Clock this morning. He
walked firmly 10 the galOws. Ten minutes
alter the trap was sprung he was dead.
His neck was not broken, and he died Of
-. lI.la- On
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility.

ston that constant backing ~ removing
an. iirftat on i'm the throat. aud subdulng any
inflammation that may exist there, by using
Dr. ID. Jasne's ExpectOiant, longest -
Iished remedy for throat and iuhg trouoie-'
Of nifty years popularity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19

wv oman, Her Disease and Their Treat
ment." A valuable illustrated book OF
seyenty-two pages, sent free on receipt OF
10 cents. 20 cover cost of mailing, etc. Adj
dress ?. U. Box 1859, Philadelphia, Pa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
Agreements of HALLWAY Presidents.
fphfladeIphia RASord

Because the railroad business is second
airy and dependent business, growing out of
other business and not creating il. there is
no great danger in whatever agreements
railroad presidents may make with each
other. In spite of all they could do, as the
means Of transportation shall be bettered,
aud as the mass of material 10 be moved
shall increase, the cost OF service will be
lesseled 10 those requiring it, Freight aud
downward. II the railroad presidents
should save money by working together.
the people would get the benefit OF part of
the saving. Economical management is In
the interest OF the public, Ms well as OF the
railroad companies. Whenever an organ
ized attempt should be made % defeat the
ends for which these public carriers were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19

THAT many Of the leading Republicans Of
the North are modifying their views as to
the true destiny Of the Southern negro is
shown by the recent expressions in this
connection of Judge Hugh l.. Bond. He
discourages most emphatically the dis
position Of many negroes to enter the pro-
fessions. and advises members Of the race
20 stick to manual labor, the work for which
they are st fitted by their natural endow-
pfqufs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19

should see that her little ones are pro-
.ected, and that bottle OF DR.. Dsyid's
Cough Syrup is at hand TO give in case I
troup, coughs. OF colds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
Don't Fail to Take

In time for coughs, colds, Group, con-
sumption, bronchitis, hOarseness, and all
throat and lung troubles, that 0ld-isshi0ned
remedy, Dr.. Dayid'c Cough Syrup, or pure
pine tar, h0rehound, and wild cherry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
Partisan tension juggling
fphI.H.Iphsu sffpnaa

The following table Of the soldiers fur
nshed by the states named. and the num-
Der Of pensioners in each state, clearly
demonstrates how our pensions have been
juggled with to control the close stale Of
Indiana:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
MARTELL & co. :
COonac ISr0ndieS.

The house Of Martcll & Co. was established
In l7tO by John Martell who was succeeded
Inn lTl5 by MS widow and his two sohs, John
and Frederick Martell, under ths stt Ie of j. q
H. NnitelI N has remained I'm tho hands Of
The same family through several genefailoas
10 the present day, the Old style OF r.
NarteU being retained Is It's trademark
Weare the SOLE AGENTS for the sale I'D
Ntrginie az the above uncxcelied anO re-
oowned COGNAC BR ANDY. We believe ll
t0 be- the best. We are prepared to *, cue
Orlers for direct shipmeuls OF 20 sell in pond
or duty paid. IN public Is cautioned against
the MANY imiiquons of this niaud me ~ ~
ine article can be obtained direct of ms. We
.eu mo- other brand OF Imported Brandy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
DAILY HACK LINE is NOW

1 DAILY HAOh LIN r 10 NOW
a established between NEWCASTLE,
CRAIG CITY, VA, and kAGLF MOUNTAIN,
on the JAMES RI ER DIVISION Of the
AND ONO RAILWAY.
leaving each place az 10 A. NJ. The wonder
ful attraction OF these growing towns In the
beautiful valley Of Craig. noted for It's vast
iron deposits. makes this necessary upon the
mart Of the management TO facilitate the con-
venicnce Of persons visiting these places.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19

YARBROUGH's mild BURLEY"
TOBACCO Dogs NOT MAKE YOU
NERVOUS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19

You Get "A Lot
with each share of fredericksburg stock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
HOLIDAY GOODS.
H. w. MOESTA
III EAST MAIN STREET,
Baker and COnfectiOner.
holiday GOODS,

We invite the attention 0fOur patrons and
the public o. a few of our spccialtics.
THE BEST FRUIT CAKE.
THE BEST ALMOND CAKE,
THE BEST CTIRON CAKE,
THE BEST KAiSfN CAKE.
THE BEST POUND CAKE.
NEW RAISINS, CURRANTS, NUTS,
figs, &C.
MAIILARD, NU-S & CO.'S FINEST
FRENCH CANDIES.
PLAIN FRENCH MIXED CANDY.
PLAIN DOMESTIC" MINED CANDIES.
We ship our goods 20 all parts ofthe state
and North Carolina.
Write for prices. Send YOUR orders early
and receive prompt attention.
II. W. MOESrA.
Oc l-su tn ,fr-3m Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19

sx7ANTFD-A YOUNG MAN AS
Vt PARINER. who desires 90 travel I'M
having business a small capital requir. d.
Address ". G. Box 80. deA9-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19

~ ef.
THE TINES orers Speciai Rates. 20 peI'o"
seesug employment.
----~-----------~-----~
SUNAC AND BARK ARE
> now prepared 10 pay HIGHEST MAN
RET PRICES FOR LEAF SlNhl; tOrSl !
AND ROUGH BLACK. CHESTNUT, AM
SPANISH OAK BARK Of this ana me com
inc seasols' crops. For prices and particu'
lars apply.
T. q. Box 1913. hlchihohu' va
rupOB-Gml
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
IrrANTrn RrSINESS AND PRO.

NT ANTED. BUSINESS AND PRO
W FESSiONAL MIN I'm Virginia and
North Carolina 10 buy tie REMINGTON
STANDARD TYPtWhIIfR. For hfteen
wears il has proved that 10 is the best for
81. ed, durability. quality OF work and mani
folding over $50 femingtOns in use IN
Richmond and vicinity. and This fact alone is
enough 10 demonstrate its superiority.
Machines RENTED or SOLD on terms o.
suit Situations furnished stenOgraphers and
typewriter operators free II charge. Good
Kemington operators always m demand. Call
on or address JOHN B. CULP PER,
Exclusive dealer for Virginia and North Caro-
lima,
9l5 east Main street, Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19

LErANTED-A FIRST-CLAsS MALE STE
w NOGRAPHFR-One who could give a
part Of time Tor present would answer Apply
al 1IlIEs Office. de I'LL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19

A new industry has been opened for New
Jersey, caused by tue high tariff upon TO-
baccO. The lands Of ilunterd0n county
have been found excellent Tor tobacco
growing, but under a lower tariff there has
been no profit, and farmers became dis
couraged. the tariff having been increased
a new impetus has been given the industry,
and great quantities OF the weed will be
grown during the coming season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19

9I5 east Main street, Richmond, Va.
-. ~ " fri
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

Smoke Old Virginia All-Tobacco Cisa-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-30
for the purpose and are now waiting for
the electrical equipment of the line to be
La. a

for the purpose and are now waiting for
the electrical equipment of the line to DO
completed.
The young colored man arrested In
Richmond Thursday evening on suspicion
of being the party who recently stole
several watches and some lewelry from the
store of Mr.. Campbell, Eighth and Hull
streets. was before the Mayors Court yes
terday morning, but there was no evidence
to prove that he committed the offence
and he was discharged.
Yesterday morning as Mr.. Charles Kel-
Ter was driving down Hull street IN bug
gy his horse became frightened near the
courthouse and SHE'D 10 one side. The
wheels OF the vehicle hung in the street
car track and one came of. but there was
no o,further damage.
In the Mayors Court yesterday morning
an examination was held in the continued
case of Rosa Coleman (colored), charged
with feloniously assaulting Robert Hutch
inson, and she was discharged, the evidence
failing 70 show that the injuries from
which the youth is suffering we're inflicted
by her.
Thore was a rumor afloat yesterday TO
the effect that Mr.. Thomas II. Smith. who
was recently appointed TO succeed Mr.:
Jordan as postmaster Of Manchester, VIII
not accept, but will remain at Belle Isle,
where he is employed as mailer. 1t is
stated that the company has offered MIR.
Smith tho charge of an additional nail-ma-
chine as an inducement to retain his pres
ent position, and that he has the matter
under advisement. The probabilityis is that
Mr. Smith will accept the office and take
charge of IL in about two weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-30
MUST TAKE THE FLAG.
OUR VETERANS WOULD CARRY "
WITH THEM TO KNOXVILLE.
This Would Scare the q. A. h Men, so
Leo Camp Will Stay at
Home.

Just before Lee Camp adjourned last
night Quartermaster Brown called atten-
tion to the fact that the Blue'and the Gray
will have a grand rciinion IN Knoxiiie oc-
tober 10Th, and said he thought 1t might
be well tor the Camp to appoint commit
tee to SEQ if it is advisable for them to at
tend.
He was of opinion that arrangements
could be made so that the trip would COST
very little and the visit might be profta-
BILE to the veterans.
TIE FLAo MATTER, AGAIN.
General John r. Cooke reminded his
comrades that the Grand Armyof the ne
public in their national convention recent
ly held in Boston adopted resolution re-
commencing Congress to pass q law pro-
hibiting the display OF any dag otneI tnan
the Stars and Stripes. He intimated that
under the circumstances the Confederate
veterans would be placed in an embarras-
sing position 10 unite in celebration with
those who have such restrictions placed
upon them. BY all means he thought no
move should be made until the committee
having the matter IN charge invited Lee
Camp 10 attend.
AS LOYAL As ANY.
Major Alexander W. Archer claimed that
he was as good an American citizen as any
man in the country. When fighting under
the Confederate aag the sight OF the stars
and Stripes always caused a peculiar feei;
ing within him. and while he now asloyal
to that flag as any citizen Of the North, oe-
fore he would cease to love the old nag un-
der which he fought or cease to venerate
the memory of Lee, Jackson. ana all tpe
gallant leaders of the Lost Cause, he would
be willing to take up his gun and hght
again. He urged that the quartermasters
motion be not adopted.
THE MOTION LOST.
Ouartermaster Brown explained that he
knew nothing about the status OF the nag
question, but he did know that some OF
the noblest of Confederate soldiers are
foremost in getting mp the celebration.
The motion OF the Quartermaster was
almost unanimously defeated.
AMENDING THE BYLAWS.
The Camp spent considerable time in
considering the report OF the Committee
on Revision of the Bylaws. A good many
changes were made, but none OF them are
OF very great Importance.
Among other things it was decided 70
open the meetings with prayer; to have the
annual election of officers on the next TO
the last meeting in December of each year,
and to make nine members q quorum; to
declare vacant any Office when the incum-
bent is absent for five consecutive meet
ings, unless he is sick or absent from the
city.
The consideration Of the report was not
finished, and it will be further discussed at
the next meeting.
OFFICIAL wAR RECORDS.
Mr.. John g. Lange. father of the popu-
lar policeman. J. J. Lange, presented the
Camp with volumes containing the official
records of the war, and resolution OF
thanks to him for his gift was unanimously
adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-30
Personals and Briefs.

The Committee on Electric Light will
meet this evening.
MIR. r. p. Barham. of the Petersburg
Inde1-Appeai was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. C. Hill. of Texas. is in the city on
a visit to his father, General James &.
Hill.
Mr.. George d. Carter will conduct Cos
pei services at the Soldiers Home Sunday
at IL A. NJ.
Mr.. G. r. Tenser left yesterday for the
Peninsula. where he will spend several
days fishing.
Mr.. Philip A. Bruce, of the Daily Times.
has returned to his post after two weeks
recreation.
Mrs. A. J. Duesbery and her two sons,
Harry and Allen, have returned from Ame-
liza Courthouse.
Rev. r.. II. Pitt has returned to Rich
mond and will occupy his pulpit at both
services tomorrow.
Right Rev. George w. Peterkin, of West
Virginia will preach at ST. James church
at IL A. ii. tomorrow.
Mr.. Nat Frazeo has returned from a
business and pleasure-trip up the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway.
DIR. L. VI. Cowardin and wife and Miss
Alice Cowardin sail from Liverpool on the
Eturia to-day for home.
Photographs operated by the drops
nickel-in-the-slot" system are becoming
quite popular in Richmond.
The addition to the Belyidere Hall, by
which a good concert and theatrical stage
will be obtained, Is rapidly approaching
completion.
Mr.. John NJ. Taylor, Esq. manager OF
"The Bee Hive has returned home very
much improved in health after ten-days'
visit to the seashore.
DR.. II. J. Riddell has left for the White
Sulphur Springs and will visit the Rock
bridge Alum and other summer resorts be-
fore returning TO the city.
The Iron-Moulders' Union, No. 1913. held
n meeting Thursday night and completed
their arrangements for the Labor-day
parade. They have employed the Blues
band for the day.
The name of W. G. Taylor should have
been included in the list of directors OF the
Virginia Steel, Iron and Slate Company
which was chartered on Thursday by
Judge Wexford. of the City Circuit Court.
Mrs. /. Il. Kelley, OF Baltimore, ana Mrs.
George W. Hughes. of Baltimore county.
Md. who have been visiting relatives at
No. 922 west Main street. left the city yes
terday afternoon for their respective
homes.
Mr.. A. Madison sent tho fremen Of Com
pany No. Brook avenue) a lot OF splen-
did cigars in recognition of their services
in putting out the flames at his residence
early Thursday morning without turning IN
an alarm.
MIR. William M. Lipscombe. Of Man.
chester, State Councillor of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics, went
down to Norfolk yesterday to pay an official
visit to Industry Council, No. 22, of Bran
bleton Ward. last night.
Rev. DR.. George Il. Eager. q prominent
Baptist preacher of Admission, Ala, IS al
Ford's Hotel ol route for Old Point. MIR.
Eager has been preaching at Danville. He
is a brother of Rev. John III. Eager. form
erly of Manchester. now missionary 10
Rome.
Rev. DR.. Charles M Shepperson left yes
terdav morning for ScottSvIlle and Bed
ford City to visit relatives. After spend.
ing some days with his brother in the lat
ter place be will return to his home in
Alabama. He breaches in Scottsville to.
morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-30
AHANOVER PICNIC
At which the Young Ladies' Relished Ice
Cream and Other Refreshments.

Cream and other Refreshments.
fCorrcspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
GAISEs's Mill, Va, August 2S, 1890,
On Tuesday last Gethsemane church:
near Old Church. was the scene OF one or
the most ENJOYABLE pic-nics OF the season.
Early in the day crowds from the neigh oor-
ing sections began to assemble AT the
church The young people passed the
joyful hours IN innocent games ana loving
strolls through the shady woods.
About 3 o'clock the Jolly crowds were
called IN TO partake of refreshments, to
which they did ample Justice. as many OF
the Young ladies declared to the writer
that they had eaten eight saucers OF cream;
Every one is aware OK the weakness and
capacity of young girl for ice-cream, ana
from this would Judge the. Hanover girls
were no exception to the rule.
The NOTED BELLIES
The most noted bellies present were the
Misses Starke, the Misses King, MISS Eda
Williams, Miss Maud Faulkner. and Miss
Pearle Carter Talley.
Too much praise cannot be bestowed on
the manager of the affair, Mr.. William W.
Jones, and his assistants.
OTHER NOTES.
A feast and lecture will be given by New
Bethesda Baptist church, TO take place at
that church on September Sd.
Miss Joycie May Johnson. one OF our
most popular ladies, is suffering from
severe attack of sickness at her nome,
Dungarven.
Misses Cattle and Blanch HAWKS OF
Richmond, are visiting the family OF Mr..
James Bowlee.
Mr. @. NJ. Starke, of Richmond, is on q
visit to his parents here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-30
THE FIRST BALE OF COTTON.
He Secured the Prize by an Hour-Ths
Season Much Earlier Than Usual.
tc..-...o,snn,a 30 ,,,a Pichmond Dfspatch1

CORRESPONDENCE of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SCOTLAND NECK, N. c., August 20, 1890.
The first bale Of new cotton was sold IN
this market Yesterday. ur. n. b. Josey
had offered $40 cash prize for the brst
bale. Mr.. William Hodges secured the
prize about IL o'clock. and Mr.. w. r.
davenport brought in a bale an hour or
two later. The cotton sold for l0Il cents.
Last year and the year before last the nrst
bale was brought in September lIth. Inc
fact that the tirst bale was brought III this
year twenty days earlier than III previous
wears does not argue that the cotton crop
"a larger. but that the season is much
earlier aud the crop is better developed.
Nr. Theodore Hyman died near Palmyra
on the 9th.
INCREASED TRAVEL.
The travel on the Scotland Neck and
Greenville railroad has steadily increased
since the regular passenger train was put
on, and when the road - completed to
Kinston. which will be in @ few days, an
other cor will be added.
Railroad men think that another freight
train will be put on this road about the LIST
of September, and also daily frelSnt
tram will be run from Rocky Mount TO
Plymouth.
NEW ENTERPBISE.
A charter has been granted to the water.
Power Manufacturing aud Improvement
Company at Weldon. This company has
strong men behind it. ". u. Habliston,
Of Petersburg, isprssldent; }. l.. Williams,
of Richmond. is vice president; Charles
Cohen, of Petersburg. IL secretary; A. ,.
Patterson, of Philadelphia, Is treasurer; ;
and j. NJ. Mullen, of Petersburg, Is attor-
ney. They will put in 2. .00O-horse-power
works four miles above Weldon on the Eoa-
noke river. and will utilize the water
power for manufacturing purposes.
No traces of Mr. Bond. the man who so
mysteriously disappeared in Tsrboro' have
as yet been discovered. He was probably
drowned il the Tar river.