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F. A, L? RAILROADS M9 NorfoIk?esternSl SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 20, 1394. Westbound L-oavo Ronnok? Daily. 8:50 a. na.(Washington and Chattancoga limited) for Bristol and tho South and West. Stops at principal stations west of Radford. Pullman sleepers to New Orleans and Memphis, dining car at? tached. T:20 a. m. for Radford, Bluefioid snc Pocahontas :30 p. m. the Chicago Express for Rad? ford, Blue?eld. Pocahontas, Kenova, ' Columbus and Chicago. Pullman Buffet Sleeper Roanoko to Columbus without change. Also for Pulaski, Wythoville, Bristol, Knoxville, Chat? tanooga and intermediate points. Pull? man Sleepor East Radford to Chatta? nooga. North and Eastbound, Z.oave Rooraoka Dally. 11:L5 a. m. for Petersburg, Richmon.1 and Norfolk. 11:50 a. m. for Washington, Hagerstown, Philadelphia and Now York. 11:15 p. m. for Richmond and Norfolk. Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Norfolk and Lynchburg to Richmond. 7:32 p. m. (Washington and Chatta nooga limited) for Washington Hagerstown, Philadelphia and Now York. Pullman sleepers to Washing? ton, Philadelphia and Now York via Shenandoah Junction and Kaltimore and Ohio railroad. Stops only at principal stations. Durham Division?Leave Lynchburg (Union station) daily 2:45 p. m. for South Bcston and Durham and inter? mediate stations. Winston-Salem Division?Leave Roa? noko (Union station) dp.ily 12:10 p, ra. for Rocky Mount, Martinsville, Win? ston-Salem and intermediate stations For all additional information apply at ticket office or to W. B. BEVILL " General Passongui Agent, Kcanoke.Va. M. P. BRAt.G, Traveling Passenger Agent. BALTIMOKE AND OHIO KAILHOAD. Schedule in effect May 30, 1894. Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey avenue tud C street. For Chicago and Northwest, vcstibuled limited express trains 11:15 a. m., S:00 p. m. For Cincinnati. St I.ouis and Indianapolis, veetibulcd ?mited, 3:30 p. m., express, 13:10 night. For Pittsburg atid Cleveland, express flnlly 11:15 a. m. aud SS35 p. m For Lnray, Natural Bridge, Hoanoke, Knox? ville, Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orleans 12:05 night daily; sleeping ears through. For Luray, :J:S0 p, m. dally. For Baltimore, weeks duilv, xt:30. 5:00,6:35 x7:10, x7:30 (8:10 45 minutes), x9:M, (Hi;t>o 45 minutest a. m.. xl3:00, xl3:05, 13:15, x3:30, (3:0045 minutes), 3:35, x4:38, 4:31, x5:05, x6:ll), 5:30, 5:85, x6:20, 0:30, x&OO t-:i.r>, x9:00, xll:30,and 11:35 p.m. Sundays. x4:30, X7:80 (SrOO 45 minutes), :-:30, x'.l:30 a. m., x13:00, X13:05, 1:00, x3:30, (3:00 ).'? tnlnntes), 3:35, 4:31, x5:05, x5:iu, 0:80, x&OO, xftOO, 10:00, xll:30,11:35 i? m. For Hagerstown, +ll:15 a. m. and t5:I0 p. m. ROYAL BLUE LINE FOK NEW YOKE AND PHILADELPHIA. For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the Bast, dally. 4:30, &( 0, (lftCO a. m. ex. Sun. dining car), 13:00 dining car), 3:00, (5:05 dining car). ^00, (11:30 p. m. sleeping car, onen a* 10:00 o'clock). Bnffett parlor cars on allduv trains. For Atlantic City, 4:20 u. m. aud 13:03 noon. Bnndays, 4:20 a.m., 12:10 noon, (t) Except Sunday, (b) daily, (c) Sunday only. x Express train*. H B. CAMPBELL. CUAS. O. BCULL tien. Manager. Oen. Pass. Agt Southern Railway. (PIEDMONT AIR-LINE.) Lyncbbnrg, Va., July 1, 18!>4. Washington and Southwestern Vestibuled Limited and Great Southern Fast Mail. Close connections made at Lynchburg with Norfolk and Western trains. Ele? gant service and fastest time to all points North and South. NORTHBOUND. t . ., s.m p.m. Lt. Lynehtuirg. -j 1- -j jg Ar. Washington. 7^3 gisu Ar. Baltimore. 8.88 11.95 Ar. Philadelphia.in.:;.; V.OU p.m. Ar. New York. . (j.-JO SOUTH HOUND. , , ,. a.m. p.m. Lv. Lynchhtirg. 3.43 3,40 Ar. Danville. f,.:;i 5I35 Ar. Salisbury. 8.11 a.m. Ar. Atlanta ... . 1.55 ti.20 Ar. Jacksonville. 9,88 10.15 . . a.m. p.m. Ar. New Orleans. 7.:>5 Jg.^S For tickets, rates, tlme-Urleg ,r..i other infor? mation call on or address ? , ? ' A- TUKK, General Passenger Agent, 1 i 1 Pennsylvania avc nne, Waehington, D. C. ? J. C. HORTON, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 722 V.air. Street I Lynchburg, va. ROUTE. Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, Cincinnati Limiteft F. F. V._LI MIXED. ?y^^AWBu?UNNINa SUUD THAIN8 TO HILUMONO, VA. PALACE OARS ON TRAINS BETWEEN RICHMOND AND CLIFTON FOKGE. ? , LYHCHBono, May IS, 1834. Trains arrive and depart from Union Btatlon Lynchburg, Va. TRAINS FOR CINCINNATI. Lv. Lynch bnrg. . 3:46 of Ja Ar. Lexington, Va.X...!....t5:45 " Lv. Buchanan. a-w ? Ar. Clifton Forge. (;'?'?; ? Ar. Olncliinatl.8':058i m &r. Louisville.,.1^57 Ar. Chicago. V>?f>n m Ar. Bt. Louis. ' 7'-li)V? Ar. Raneas City.7l;x) ?, m, ' 1 he Cincinnati Limited, Solid Vestlbnlo. Kloc trU Lighted with through Fnllman Blecpere to Cincinnati and 8t. Lonle ".?.pere w TRAINS FOR RICHMOND, VA. , ? Dally Lv. Lynch bnrg. lj:10 f M Ar. Richmond. 6-00 ? For farther information as to rates, routes. Mottete, etc.. address, w . ? R? H- PANNILL, Tickotand Fassonger Agent, SMJflMaln street Lynchburg, Va. TNO. ?. POTTS, ;Dlviflion Passenger Agent. NEWS. V HLOOK. Atront and. Corroepondent. THE TIMES KODAK. Interesting Nows Items Gath ered Around Salem. There were seventeen now arrivals at Hotel Salem on Tuesday. Miss Etta Smith yesterday returned from a visit to friends in Giles county. 0. M. Armstrong, who for tho past year has held tho position of private tutor in a prominent family of falls of Hough, Ky., is in town vi-itirg rela? tives. W. M. Hannah is spending his vaca (ion at tho Hed. Rev. Dr. Pitzer, of Washington city, is hero on a visit to his parents. William M. Nelson, of Washington, is in town for a few days on a visit to his family. Rev. George J. Hobiday left y ster day to attend the Albermarlo Hiptist Association. John Luce, a prominent lawyer of New Orloane, and family yesterday went to the Red to spend the bal.Mice of tho season. P-eforo doing so, how? ever, he entered his son at Roanoke College for tho approaching eossion. The german at tho Rod last night was tho most brilliant of tho soason. It was led by Mr. W. Glasgow Arm? strong, of Salem, who introduced many new and beautiful figures. Tno follow? ing couples par?eipitod: W. Glasgow Armstrong with Mrs. Lo Compte, W. Johnston, of New Orleans, with Miss Fallen, Louisiana; E. Johnston, Now Orloans, with Miss Marsalis. of New York; Frank Hartigan with Mi*s Kath? leen Hartigan, of Salem; F. C. Rurdette, Jr., with Miss Levy, Lostor 1'oney with Miss Elise Sublett, Jarnos Persitiger and wife, Mr. Gray, Arkansas, with Mrs. Turner, Va : W. J. Moon, Jr., with Mrs. Anderson, of Petersburg, A. llass with Mrs. Riddlck, Everetto Strousn with . Miss Tyson, of Alabama. Clay Cnapman with Miss Gertie Wright, Florida; William Simpson with Bliss Murphy, of New Orleans; T. A. John- I ston with Mrs. Del Bondotk. Elegant refreshments wero served a: 12 o'clock, after which dancing was resumed and continued till abou; 2 a. m The chap crones wer?.: Mrs. T L MarsalU, Mrs. Wright, Mrs- Murphy, Mra. Johnston, Mrs Breedon, of Richmond, and Mrs. Boran, Norfolk. A. B. Peck, who has boen summering at tue Craig Heaiing Spring?, returned yesterday. Joseph Woods, tho county'.Tsurveyor, was in town yesterday. W. E. Wolfenden, the enersretic man? ager of tho Hill Eioctric Manufacturing Company, wont to Radford yesterday, whoro he secured a number of orders. G. B. Barr and Mrs. Garza, of Chatta? nooga, are the guests of Frank.Reid, on High street. Henry Harston, coloroi, charged with stealing eleven chickens, of the value of 55, from J. D. White, on the 21st, was yesterday brought before W. H. H. Richardson, justice of tho peace, con fossod the theft, and was lined 810 and sentenced to thirty dayB in tho county jail. Foloy Bowles leaveB to-morrow for St. Louia, where he has secured a position with the Aldon Vinegar Company. In tho county court yesterday very little business of importance was tran? sacted. Paul S. Davis qualified as notary pub - lie for the county of Roanoko. Bond, S500, with T. J. Shickel as surety. N. W. Via was appoin;ed and quali? fied as constable of.Big Lick district. Yesterday afternoon a peace warrant was sworn out tefore 'Squiro Camper against Milton Daingerfield by bis wife charging him with threatening to cut her throat. C. M. Hogsett, an employe of the auditor's office, Norfolk and Western railroad, died yesterday afternoon at tho residence of Mr. 1. T. Penn, Palm? er's Hill, after a protracted illness of twelve weeks. Deceased leaves a wife, formerly Miss McDufTey Marshall, of Greenbrler county, W. Va., a nieco of Congressman Marshall. Mr. Ilogtett was a resident of Roanoko for several years, and recently moved to Salem to benefit his health. Tho funeral will bo conducted this afternoon at 5 o'clock by Rev. C. S. Stanton, pastor of Trinity M. E Church, of Roanoko. The rn mains will bo interred in Ei?t Hill Cemetery, at Salem. Kk.snitii Bazrmoks bad che f(ood fcrtunu to rccoivo a srnil't bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cnolf.ra and Diarrho-i Rc-mody when three rnetabi ra of his family wero sick with dysentery. This ono small bottle cured tho i :.:1 aid he had some loft, which ho gave to ?eo W. Itakcr, a promtnont merchant of ta< ui.ice, Lawistori, N. 0 , e.nd it curt-d him of the same complaint. When troubled with dysentiry, dur rba.-i, colic or choler : morbus, gtvo this rcmidy a trial and you will bo raoro than pleased with the result. Tho pralio tbt*. naturally folio am It) intro? duction >md us ? has made it very popu? lar. 25 and 50 cent bottlos f?r itio by Tho Chas. f.ylo D.-u;j Company, drug gists. _ All Free. Tho.sk who have used Dr. King's New Discovery knosv its value, and thoso who have not, havo now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on tho advertised druggist and got a Tri:il P. ittlo, Free. Bond your name tir. *. addr03S to 11. K. Bucklon it Co., Chicago, and get a samplo box of Dr. King's New Life Pills, Free, as woil as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which i? guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. Claris tian .fe Barbee drugstore. "I know an old soldier who had chronic dinrrhcea of long standing t< have been permanently cured by taking Chambc-rlain'it (Joiie, Cholera and Diarrbiea Remedy," says Edward Shumpik, a prominent druggist of Min? neapolis, Minn. ??] nave sold the rom cdy in this city for over seven year , and consider it superior to any other meiicino now on the market for bowi 1 complaints " 20 and 50 cent bottles of this remedy for sale by the Chas. Lylo Drug Company, druggists. O Dpapsrs for t >o nnxi ?rsek'at 13 or-kiper bund -.? ? - ? A8 USUAL. - ' Ton iho?Mnt havo stood In the doorway, de*vr, Looking. lingering bo. With a whisper I wasn't Intended to hear Of how yon bated to go. If you really bated to hasten away. Why didn't yon stay? You shouldn't havo taken my eyes In youroyes. Thrilling mo through and through. Nor should you havo shaken my soul with sur? prise Unless you w anted mo tool Your eyes of bluo lies, my longing believe.: Dear, was I deceived? ?M. II. Jenney in K:\to Field's Washington, MAGGIE'S GHOST. - j Tho lato Creed Hnyuioud, chief coun? sel of tho Southern Pacific, could hard ly bo called a dabbler in tho occult or :i believer in things supernatural, and yet, as his intimnto friends will rmneniber. ho did beliovo implicitly that ho had seen one ghost* Tho story?for there was a romance, and a tragio one, connected with this ghost?was not one that tho lawyoi cared to tell, except to thoeo who en? joyed his personal confidence. He did not like to bo charged with superstition:! fancies, nor did ho appreciate attempts to ridicule him out of his faith in th< evidence of his own keen eyas. To his death ho maintained firmly that it had been his fortuuo to meet faco to face j tlio spirit of one who hud passed from j lifo. It was early in the lift lea when Hay- i mond, then a stranger in California, bocauio on express rider. Ho used to make regular trips into tho mountains visiting tho camps at stated intervals, carrying in his big saddlebags letters, papers aud such sinall articles oh could bo transported iu this way. On ono of his first trips away up ill tho Sierra ho camo to an almost deserted camp, where a rich strike had been made aud tho pocket quickly oxhansted. Only one family had remained?that of a man named Roddon. Ina small, com? fortable house close against tho wall of rock which rose bohiud tho camp a light was burning as Hay mond rode ! into tho deserted place. A knock at the door brought forth tho occupant. Ti Hayniond's request for lodgings tin man growled a surly response and r? - luctantly let him in. The express rider was surprised to silting beside the little table, on wlii,ili ! st???,! the lamp, a young and pretty woman. lie was surprised to reooglli'/< j in her a Bchoobnato whom ho had sup- j posed to be still safe in her eastern , home. After their greetings had be< n j said Haymond explained to tho ungra- j cious husband how ho had known Mrs. j Rodden back east. Kodden gr?nt? 1 1 some response, but Haymond and th> j woman wore too busy asking and an? swering questions to heotl his mann. !-. The man seemed relieved by Haymond's departure tho next day. He told tho ex? press rider to call whenever ho was passing over tho trail, and tho wonitu! nrged him to come again and stop for 1 tho night, that they might talk a boo I people and things at home. It was more than a month bofore he again came to tho deserted camp, and this time, reaching it at an earlier hour, ho found tho woman alone, her husband having not yet returned from his work. Haymond learned from her that sho had married Rodden against the wishes oi her family and had coino to the mines with him without lotting her parents know where sho had gone, Sho said little about her life in tho mountains, 1 but that little showed that it had not boon a happy oue. They had comet..; tho camp with a number of others, but j some quarrel had arisen between her j husband and tho rest of the miners, so j when they moved on ho had remained behind, and by hard work was making j fairly good pay in tho deserted diggings. Sho dreaded thu loneliness of the place; but, with n path nt sigh, said sho hop< d , before another winter her husband might bo willing to move on to some | camp where, they would have company. Haymond made two trips more, call? ing each tiino at tho cabin where his schoolmate lived. When leaving the second time, he told thoui that one trip more would be all he could make before the snow blocked the trail. Twoorthreo tine s Haymond had suggested t,> Rod? den that ho take his wife to somo settle meat before winter shut them in, but had received no answer. Ho did not feel at liberty to say more, so with the prom? ise to visit them on his return in a fow weeks he mounted his horse and rode down tho narrow trail. .V fow stops took him out of sight of tho cabin. lie beard a faint call, and looking back saw .Mrs. Rodden running down tho trail after him. She waved her hand for him to return, and ho rode back. l "Will you do an errand for inowhijo j you aro in tho city"-" he said. Of coarse ho consented, and sho gave him her commission, and with a few parting words she ran up tho trail, while, bo turned his horse again to dc scond. IIo looked back after his friend, and, to his surprise, saw Hodden rise from behind a bush near tho trail. He thought tho man had been hidden, watching his wife, but a reflection mado tho idea seem absurd?probably it was a mere coincidence. Even if Kodden had heard every word of the conversa? tion it could only havo spoiled Mrs. Roddcn's little plot, which was nothing ! worse than u Christinassurpriso for her I bnsband. I Hayniond was detained a week longer i than he had expected, and when he I started for tho mountains again his j friends told him he wonld never get i through, but ho persisted, and finally, ; after a long battle, with the snowdrift: . ho reached the last camp on his route, '. having lost a week on the way. I It was almost night and snow and wind woro in riotous possession of tlto : mountains when ho found himself rid? ing down tho trail a mile or two above tho camp where ho was to pass the night With the Roddens. Dusk camo while ho was still moro than a mile from the cabin. He pressed on as fast as ho dared, whon suddenly his horse stopped short with a snort ana stood quivering. Hnymond could bos nothing, und Boothing tho animal with hand ami voico urged him oil There was still light sufficient to sco around olonrly enough to distinguish objects uonr tho trail. Hnymond thought as lie started again that ho saw something move across tho trail a little way ahend. The horse went slowly forward, but with great reluctance, and when they reached an opou spot whore tho light was sufficient to show objects for sonn distance ho again stopped, trembling, and Haynioud for a moment could not persuade him to start. At last tho horse i started forward with a bound, and as j he did so Uayinond saw Maggio Rod j den en tho trail, lu-r hair hanging ] around horpalo face, her hands stretched pleadingly toward him and an expres? sion of mute agony upon her white face. Reining up as quickly as possible, j Hnymond tu mod to speak to her, but j she had vanished. Ho rodo back and called her name, but thoro was no an? swer. Ho dismounted and looked for tracks at tho spot where sho must have loft tho trail, but fouud none. Puzzled and nunoyed, ho nimmted and rode as rapidly as possible to tho Rodden cabin. Hurriedly dismounting, Haynioud called Rodden out mid asked if he knew that Iiis wife was wandering alone through the snow away up tho moun? tain trail. Rodden was too much tin nerved for a moment to reply. Then he managed to say that tho express rid? er must have dreamed ho saw her, as she had gone homo, gone back east, more than a mouth before. Haynioud stuck to his story, but at last ho was obligod to conclude that his imagina? tion hail played him a trick. He couldn't help wondering, though, what had frightened the horse. There was nothing to bo done or said, for if Mrs. lUnblen had gone homo it mouth boforli certainly she could not have boon roaming around in tho snow, and as there was no other woman wit hit, miles cif the camp ho must have been mistaken. Rodden, though not at all j hospitable in manner, got supper and allowed ihn express rider to stop fur the night. After supper Hnymond opened his ! saddlebags, saying: "Well, as Maggio is not hero to take > her package, and as it was intended for yon. anyway, 1 suppose I'd better give it to you, and yon can write her that her Christmas present got here a litt! ahead of time." Ho tossed tho package across to tin man. who stared at ir as if petrified, He stretched out his hand, slowly and opened it with shaking lingers. The I packngo contained a pair of thick, warm gloves, nothing more. "When did Maggio send for those?" he asked. "The last time I was lu re. You ennu near not getting them at all, for she ( had no chance to tell mo to buy them while I was here and had t<> run aftoi nie tu give tho order. " "Was that all she ran after you for':" "That was all." Rodden settled book into his chair, with a groan, and hid his face in his bauds. Haymond sat silent for awhile, then, finding that the man did not intend tr speak, ho concluded that the best tiling ho could do was to go to bed. Iii' was soon sleeping and knew nothing inon I until the morning light, shining through I tin) n?if;iiytn.iiu>d window, awoke Iii!*, ! Ho dressed hurriedly and went orSi into the room where ho had left his host. It was silent and deserted. A glanci into the sii!?- room showed that the bed was unoccupied, and Haymond went out to look after his horse as well us t?. see if ho could sen any signs of his host Tho horse lutd boon stabled in ndeserti cabin, and Haymond pushod open tin door nnd then sprang hack into tin open air. .Swinging by a halter from th rafters was Rodden's dead body. Hnymond cut tho body down and laid it carefully in the bunk. Ho could d nothing for it, as the snow covered the frozen earth, so that one man could nut hope to dig a grave. Hastily saddling his horse, ho drove away, after search? ing tho cabin in the faint hope that 1? might find somo note of explanation, but in vain. Not a lino of writing, now or old, could bo found. Haynioud stopped at the first settle? ment and gave notice of tho suicide at tho deserted camp, hut tho snow was again falling, and no party could reach ! the place for weeks, if beforo siii ing. When ho reached the city, ho wroto n , letter to his parents asking them I I break the sad news to the widowed j Mrs. Hodden. Weeks passed before hi received any answer, and then ho was i astounded to learn that Maggie had novor returned hoini?in fact, had never even written since she left for California. By this time spring had como, and he was about to make his fust trip to the mountain. Ho reached the town where j ho had given m tico of the suicide in time to h arn what had been discovered at tho lonely cabin. A thorough search had been made, bnt nothing had been found to explain the suicide. Hidden away in one of the distant cabins they found Mrs. Rod den's clothing, her ornaments, even her workbaskct, and, in fact, so far ns they could judge, every article that had be? longed to her. riaymond told the men of the events of that last night and his interpretation of them, but ho said nothing of hi> meeting With the wronged woman in the storm. 1 They nrgncd that Rodden, jealous be oanso his wife had gone down the trail I after Haymond, in his anger had killed ! her. Filled with remorse when ho I learned how causeless the deed had been, j ho decided to dio in tho sumo way, i if the world knew of his crime. That was Creed Hnymond's one gho l story. Years passed before he could speak at all of that meeting in storm and darkness, but till the day of his death he believed that the spirit of Hin? dered Mrs. Roddi u had appeared to him on the trail.?St. Louis Post-Dispatch. PID YOUf SAy -WE SAY SO GREAT AT ENOCK BROS.? 'Iii Remnants Of Dress Goods, llemnants of Silks. Remnants of White Goods Remnants of Muslins. Remnants of Calico. Remnants of Ginghams. All Remnants on hand we have determined to clore ont, and will sell far below their real value. This sale will tuke place on P Special Notice. ^Furniture iven Away, t\ large line r f elegant furniture, especially manufactured for us, which we intend to give away as premiums, will soon be displayed in our establishment; as will also the cuts and de? scriptions thereof soon appear in these columns. Among them are a Child* Rocker, a Flora Book Rack or a Beauty Wall Pocket, choice of which go with $15 worth of goods purchased from us. A Paragon Book Rack, a Music Rack, a White House Folding Chair, a Maddox Table, a Club Table, a Wal? dorf Easel, a Lion Screen, a Saratoga Rocker or a Safety Medicine Cabinet, choice of which go with $25 worth oi goods as a premium. There are also other choice articles to be given as premiums, according to the amount of goods purchased. Watch these columns for a notice when the books, which will tc' 1 the story, will be ready, and don't fail to call for one. 34 SALEM AVENUE.