n^To. mo Teffe Have opened an immense stock of brand new fall goods, cashmeres, serges, henriettas, all-wool habit cloths and Scotch plaid suitings in all the newest shades and color? ings, new blankets, comforters, hosiery and underwear, zephyr and Saxon}- yarns in all shades, Butterick patterns, fashion sheets and delineators for October just received. 134 Salem Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia. Last April we began to advertise our town lots, making at that time a number of statements in regard to what we would do. Through the non-completion of the Clinch Valley extension of the Norfolk and Western our railroad facilities at that time were very limited. We had no rail? road station and, indeed, one old farmhouse was the total sign of life about the place. Since then the railroad has erected a fine brick and stone freight station, one of the largest on the road, and will shortly erect a fine passenger station, while the Clinch Valley Company has spent, or is under contract to expend, $350,000. A four-story hotel, the finest in Southwest Virginia, is under roof; a hand? some iron bridge, of 180 feet span, crosses the Clinch river; ; \ - second-class hotels have been built, and a large number of stores are building under contract. The com? pany has erected a handsome three-story building for its pffio . lid a line stone bank building is Hearing comple? tion. V ichinery for the rolling mill is on the grounds, -sind the track to the coal mines, three miles away, is com? plete ? coal is now coming out. A steam brick plant, tlu most omplete in Southwest Virginia, is in operation, and ' ? ;e amount of grading and other work is going on. 'Tliii vork attracts a great deal of attention, while Rich lav UK rely at the end of a non-completed line. The coin] I tio of the Clinch Valley division this fall, and the running ;>f through trains between Washington and Louisville, putting Riehlands immediately on a through line, will give an impetus to the prosperity of the town [Sufficient to throw it ahead of all competitors, and the at? tention of investors is called to real estate here as giving g eater promise than any town in Southwest Virginia. ot Clinch Valley Coal and Iron Company, Rich la - \ :ewell County, Virginia. PERSONAL ITEMS. What People are Doing In and Out of Roanoke. J. .1. Owen was lined 88 for allowing his horse to run at large. Mr. Samuel M. While, of Salem, dep? uty internal revenue collector under : Collector McCunc, was In the city to-j day. He is very sanguine of the pros ; peets of his booming city. Mr. A. Cnnfaratta, a former eon fee-' j tioner of this city, hut lately or Dan-' ; ville. was here to-day. Mr. Confaratta has located in Salem and thinks south? west Virginia is the livest and most progressive part of the State. The new cnndalehra at Undertaker Wool wine's establishment, for use in Catholic households on the occasion of death in the family is very appropriate in structure and design. Mr. Thomas .1. Camerford hnst just re? turned from a visit, to his parents in Imgland. While awry he made a tour i of Scot land and Wales. Dr. Ft. W. Stone, a capitalist of Win ehester, is in the city looking after his real estate interests. Mrs. E. M. Drown and Miss Willie Tilman, of Albemarlo, who have been visiting their brother, Mr. C. C. Tilman on Terry's Hill, left for their homes yes? terday morning. Miss Dora llanly. of Ititchannn, is vis? iting Mrs. Ueorge Wright on Campbell street. Dr. I,. (!. Podglo has gone to Groy stone. Henry county, on a visit. Mr. A. I.. Tremain. chief clerk of the motive power department, of the Norfolk and Western railroad, and Mr. C. Tvl. Butler, billing clerk in Mr. .1. E, Rein? hardts office at the Machine Works, have resigned their positions and will form a copartnership to engage in the real estate business. Nearly all the railroad magnates who were hen- yesterday attending the sale of the Shonandoah Valley railroad left for their homes last night. The revival services ?t. the Greene Memorial church give promise of great, success. Tin.- attendance last night was very large, and great interest was mani? fested. Two colored women were arrested yes? terday by the police in bovine'? store, on Salem -.'.venue, upon the charge of stealing some bracelets and other ar tides from Mr. Brown, the proprietor of the Hlue Bulge Springs hotel, but. there being no direct evidence against them the cases were dismissed by the mayor. Mr. Joseph frank, of the Jefferson street clothing llrni of Frank Bros., leaves on the excursion to Washington today, whence he will go to Baltimore to purchase a winter stock of goods Mr. Harry Thornhurg returned yes? terday morning' from a short visit to friends in HngCrstown. A warrant was sworn out yesterday by D. Thompson against Robert West? moreland ami Tom Warm'outh. both colored, charging them with stealing a bedspread, and t he case was set tor trial before Justice lloworton, but there be? ing no satisfactory ovidonco against thi in the warrant was torn up at the. ro (ptosl of Mr. Thompson. Mr. David Lnwson, who has been so? journing for .some months at the B?ffalo Lithia Springs lor rheumatism, has re? turned looking much better and consid? erably improved Mr. C. Winter has gone to Wytheville to visit friends. W.o. Ilardaway, Esq., rotumed yes? terday from Richmond, where he had . be Mi on business. The police were engaged yesterday in , searching for a number of shoes alleged to have been stolen from Messrs. Wright & Stollsby a colored boy em? ployed by them. Officer T. A. Mabry lias returned from his home in West Ridgway, N. C, where he has been sick for seven weeks. Though somewhat emaciated, he is on duty again. Anthony Fowl was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Mabry on the i charge of disturbing the peace and | quiet of the city. He will have a hear? ing before the mayor this morning. The excursion to Washington slart at s o'clock this morning and will re turn on Saturday morning. It is ex? pected a large number of persons will g? The Bricklayers1 Union bold their usual weekly meeting at Rorcr Hall last night. The usual routine of busi? ness was transacted. The time of the year Is rolling around ! Whoh business men should think about placing their orders for their blank- j books for 1801. Write to or 'phouo PJ.S, | Hammond's Printing Works, for an estimate on all kind of work. THE HEALTH IIOAKD Perfect* nn Organization at Dr. Hodgson's Olttce Yesterday. Members of the Health Board mot at Dr. Hodgson's ollice, in East]! Iloanokc, yesterday at l p. m.' for the purpose of organization. This was affected h.v tho election of Dr. Fry as chairman and Dr. Hodgson as secretary. After discussion of measures looking toward the city's sanitary welfare, the board adjourned to moot, at some dato within a week. Sanitary inspector McFalls was in at? tendance and gave some practical sug? gestions from his olllcial standpoint. Dr. Luck, who had been president of former boards, is also a member of this one, and brings to the work an experi? ence of several rears. Investors in Roanolco and other points i in Southwest Virginia, living at a dte- j tance, will find THE TIMES invaluable in j keeping- up with tho advance or property \ and the progress of the section. By umll, postage prepaid, 50 cents per month. >1 ayor's Court. Mayor Evans had the following cases before him yesterday: Martin Sims for disturbing the peace and quiet of the city was lined >?:>. and Charles Tinsley was assessed that sum for the same olTcnoo. I'inkney Roger was assessed ?3 and costs for lighting. Dump Dolphus was lined ???'i for light? ing, but was afterwards granted a new hearing, tho time for which has not yet been settled. t;. S. Morryman was too merry a man at the depot under the exhilaration of alcoholic stimulation and had to pay a tine of ?51 therefor. tScorgd F. Burchott, a policeman, was suspended for disorderly conduct. Hotel Arrivals. CoNTIXKXTAI. IIOTK!.: .!. \V. West. Anniston, Ala.; I). A. Daft. Abinglon; .lohn .1. Mahonoy, Chattanooga; C. <-'. Wilson. Columbus, S.C.; II. II. Biggins. Darlington, S. C; 11. 11. Rowland, j llagorstou n, .Md. Exchaxok IIotki.: E. A. Russell, Middlcport, Ohio; W. Ii. Ayres, Dan? ville, \a.. II. 0. Cump. Baltimore; F. | Y. Cluverius, New Vork; .1. W. Dunlup, Ncwville. Fa; I'Ai.ACE llOTEI.: M. Ii. Morton. I!ad ford: .1. M. Williamson, Louisville. Ky. Hotel RoA.NOKt:: A. W. MeDonale, Bcrryhill; < "i. .\. l. Iloyco, lioyce, Va; llonry C. Wysor, Dublin, Va.; Um. M. Johnson, Boston : .1. Skein, New York. Hotel Felix : I). M. Saundei*s, Wash lug ton; Frank Misklee, New York; A. | C. Yost. Ilagorstown, Md.: Oeo. L. Tay lor, Montgomery W hite Sulphur Springs: R. 1*. Irvimr, Faruivillo t'liiioriil of 11.r Laic < liarlex Oulun. The two daughters of tie- lato Charles Qltinn, of whose death mention was made in yesterday's paper, arrived here Monday night from New York, ami a nephew of deceased, came yesterday morning fro.':) Jersey City to attend the funeral. It has been decided to inter the remains in the city cemetery". The funeral will take place from St. An? drew's church at ;i a. in. Clerk Davis' Keport. Tlie report of the clerk of the market. Mr. A. .1. Davis, for the month of Sep? tember shows that 2,103 wagons paid tho curhag? tax during the month, from which collections amounted to$331,20, with SO for gas. The total collections for the months of August and Septem? ber amounted to 31,431.25, including stall rents. * To Attend a Cornerstone Laying. Rev. Dr. O. F. Flippo and wife left yesterday morning for I led ford City to be present at the laying of the corner? stone of the deter Female Seminary. Among the other distinguished Baptist divines, who will he present, are Rev. Drs. Dickerson and Hatcher, of Rich? mond, and Rev. Dr. Felix, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Lynchburg. THE TIMES, In its new form, is grow? ing in popular favor ovovy day. Over 200 subscribers added tho first weok. A complete stock of the best pianos and organs on the market can always be found at the Hobble Music. Company's. Lynchburg, Va. This old established house fully merits the high reputation it on joys of soiling only reliable instru? ments: you will lind it to your interest to examine their Stock before purchas? ing. "_ K. and S. Millinery and Cloak Falace have opened at 135 Salem avenue. Ocorgo Campboll, llopkinsvillo, Ky.. says: Burdock Blood Ritters is the best preparation for the blood anil stomach ever manufactured. Oi.o exchanges for sale at TlIE Times otllce; 20 cents per 100. l'ostoi tick DIKKCTOHY. Tili- poKtofflco In open from s o'clock a. Hi. to 7 p. in. Money orderand rogistorod letter de? partment, from 8a. in. loop. in. suxoav uorus. Ocnornl delivery Hint lottor-carrlors' win? dow open from 10 ii. in. to II a. in., ami from li ]>. in. to 7 p. in. MAILS OPKX. From tho West und South, 8a.m. From tin- Nerih and Raid. II n, in. nnd 0 p. in. Prom Lyuohbunr und Intermediate points, KhtiOa. in. I'roin I'ocahontaa and Intormodiato points, lO?Ma. in. MAILS ci.pSK. Kor the West and South. 7 n. in.: 0:30 a. in, and p. in. l-'or tho North and Rast, 5 n. in.; '.'::'.'i a. in. and BtHO p. m. Kor r.yiiclibnrif, Virginia "Special," :> p. in. Kor ino North vlaS. v. lt. It., "> a. in. Collociioiifl from si root loth r boxes, Ua, in.: 1 p. in.: I p. in. ami 8:Jfl p. in. Sundays, IIa.in.and 7:30p.m. Special eollcetioiis from UlOUOXOS near Nor- I fols and Western offices, corner Salom nvenmi I and JolTerson strcot mid all ?>( the hotels. 20 minutes boforo the closing of all mails. CITY BULLETIN. For sale by T. Kelly & Co., 13 lots, squares from the baseball grounds, at 8500 each; ono five-room house on -lohn str.-et. $2,200; r.;acres of laud in cor? porate limits, with!) cottages and a good quarry, 811,000; one business bouse, cor? ner Nelson and Salem avenue. $40,000; four business houses on Salom avenue: one lot on Nelson street. $45,000. book out for the Woodland Park Land t '? impanyjs aucl Ion sale ahou t i ho middle of Octolier. L. I.. I'owki.i. .v. Co. can give further information. Signs! signs! McManoo & 11 ay slip have a first-class sign painter, and cm do your work neatly and promptly. Ad? dress Lock Box 0, Uoanoke. Va. sep28-4t Let people know where you are and what i-^ your business by placing a sign over your door painted by McManco ,v 11 ay slip. Address OitDKit, lock box 0, lion- ; noke. Va. Sep28-4t. Try Paul Jones famous old I taker whiskey, .1. F. Mausiiam. ?.y Co., uugl5-2m Sole agents for Uoanoke. IfllghoH ? Camp carry the largest stock of carriages, buggies, harness, sad? dles, horse-furnishing goods, and horso boots in the city. Repairing done on short notice. Telephone No. III. 153 Salom avenue. I.V.' Terry avenue. SOp-3-lin $1.00 to $5.00 aaS'cd on railroad tickets bought of S. A. Vick. Palace.Hotel, only association broker in Uoanoke. sop 10-1 in .Ion:; 13. Pkck,auctioneer, with Hughes & (.'amp. will serve the public in that capacity on reasonable terms, '.'all or address ir>3 Salem avenue. seplO-tf. Mattresses of all kinds made to order by E. II. Stewart ? CO. jc2l-tf Evans & Chalmershavo the largest stock of oils, varnishes and Longman und .Martinez paint ever brought to Ho? lt noke. Stoves'. stoves! stoves! cheaper than ever at M. II. Jennings A Co., Sa? lem avenue, near Market. House. oetT-tf Buy your cooking stoves from M. II. Jennings &, Co.. near.Market House. Sa? lem avenue. j Boad plows, road scrapers, and all kinds ol railroad and mineral supplies at Evans & Chalmers. Refrigerators and ice chests of vari? ous makes and sizes at E. II. Stewart & Co. jc'JI-tf Forfiro insurance call at. the oflloo of the Uoanoke Trust, Loan and Safe De? posit Co. dco28tf Evans & Chalmers have just received a car load each of sash weights, powder, old hickory wagons, cider mills, sash, doors and blinds. A large and beautiful stock oT carpets and rugs in newest styles can be found at E. II. Stewart & Cos. je21-tf Evans & Chalmers have just received a large stock of guns, rifles and sporting goods. Call and examine their stock. The largest stock of lace curtains in the city and at bottom prices at E. II. Stewart. & Co.'s. jo21-tf A beautiful stock- of English Amer? ican, and French plain ami decorated china tea. dinner and toilet sets at E. II. Stewart & Co.'s. jo2l-tf An elegant assortment of chamber and parlor suits have just been received by E. II. Stewart & Co. jcjl-tf Inspection solicited at K and S. Mil? linery and Cloak Palace, 135 Salem ave? nue M. L. Blair, Alderman. Fifth ward, Sdranton, Pa., stated Nov. 1883: lie had used Dr. Thomas' EclCCtrlo Oil for Sprains, burns, cuts, bruises ami rheu? matism. Cured every time. Grand opening of stylish millinery and cloaks at K. .V. S. millinery and cloak palace October 1st. 2nd, and 3rd, 135 Sa? lem avenue. soptlO-tl Granu Fall Opening. We most respectfully invite the ladies of Roanoke and vicinity to our Fall Millinery Opening Of French pattern hats and bonnets on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 7 and 8. In addition to our grand dis? play of millinery, we will ex? hibit the finest selection of j Both foreign and domestic, ever shown in this city; also the largest and best selected ; assortment of Of all the latest designs. 42 Salem Ave., S. W. N. 1j.?No cards. FOB SALB. Lots at Belmont. Lots at West Lud. Lots at Ingloside. Lots at North Side Lots at Mclroso. Lots at Midway. Lots in Jannot Addition. Lots in Exchange Addition. Lots in Lewis Addition. Lots in Rogors, Fairfax and Houston Additions. Lots at Midway. 10 acres at Vinton adjoining tho tiunn farm. Also business properties and lots in all parts of the city. Call on Chipman, lassie & Co., sepl7-lm 100 Salem avenue. / 1 EN BR A L MEETING OF THE V J STOCKHOLDERS OF TIIEOLEN'S FALLS LAND COMPANY. There will be a general meolingof the stockholders of tho Olon's Falls Land Company, held at the oflloo of F. B. Kemp .V Co., in tho city of Itoanoho, Va., at 8 o'clock p. m.. October 23, 1800. By order of the Board of Directors, \Y. s. OOOCH, president, sonf.-.i-im w. M AC DO WELL,secretary