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IIIS Miia Willie Oambill, of Roanoke, is vlfiliinjr Mrs. 0. 11. Strouse. F. H. Rosslter, Henderson, N. 0 ; T. 31 Marcher, Rtclno, Wls., and K. E Kmc. Lancaster, Fa., wero registered at lljtol Duval yesterday. Erroneous assessment orgos still oc? cupy the attention of thu county court. They seem to iucroase geometrically. Perhaps alterwhile, however, *here will bo an end. Tho meailea continue to spread at t^eooll9go. About thirty-flvo oases aro now reported. None are ot a serious nature, howov?r, and tho yoifng men aro doing as well as oould bo expected. Tho queatlon for ditcusaion at tho Ciceronian Llwrary Soolety to-night if. "Roeoivod, Thai Cleveland Was Right lnSustilaicg too Mnnroo Doctrtno in tho Venezuela Trouble." Tee Djmosthen ean'j hivo fir discussion: "Kesolved, That South C-trolloa in Justified In Her Efforts to Disfranchise tho Negro in that State." evangelist Denn. Mr. Dean closed his meotlng3 last night and leaves to-day for Riachsburg, where ho preaches Sunday. During his two weeks' stay In Saloun Mr. Daan, by his frank mannor and aimpliclty ol ?d dresa, ba3 ondearod himself to many, and it is with rogrot that they sco him leave. His address lass nijrhtwasona popular subjsct, 'The Lord's Return," and tho caurch was filled to oveiflow ing._ HOW HLi WON. The Stroko of Gouiun Tint Gavo a Well Known Itcadliif* Clerk Mis Place. Ono of tho interesting incidentsnt tho opening session of n new congress is the selection of tho reading clerk of the house. Tho reading clerk is appointed by tho clerk of tho house, but candidates for tho placo must tako part in a com? petitive "speaking contest" beforo tho honee. John A. Reeve, who was read? ing clerk during Harrison's administra? tion, was a politician from Cairo, Ills., and ono of tho best known characters in Washington at the time. Reeve tells this story: "I didn't suppose 1 had any show for tho placo when it come to Hie test," said ho, "for zuost of tho candidates wero college men, and sonic wero elocution? ists, while tho cnly elocution I had ever practiced was calling hogs in southern Illinois, though I had been ablo to get up in n political meeting and make the fellows on tho back seat hear iuo; so I thought I would go into this contest anyhow and do my best in my own way. But yon ought to havo heard those elocutionists. Tho way they rolled their r's aud hissed their s's and said 'ah' and '1-1'was a caution ! Some of them didn't talk liko human beings and others had voices so rich ,/n'ud melodious you couldn't hear lAieni 40 feet away. "By tho time my turn cumo I had sized up the hall and know jnst about tvhero to throw my voice, and I doter .TnVijed to mako myself heard if I did nothing elso. Each candidate had re? ceived a copy of a house bill to read. I , noticed that tho other follows started ont this way, 'Uh bill,' and soon. Now 'uh' is n sound that won't carry, and yon can't attract tho attention of tho houso by grunting 'Uh!' So when 1 started I saug out in a loud, clear voico that took them off their feet, 'A-a-a-a-a bill!'?long'a.' They weren't used to that, and wondered what had broken loose, but it seemed to catch thorn. I saw I was on tho right track, so I went on singing her out clear as a bell, and when I got warmed up I felt as good as I over did in tho hottest speech of a campaign. "Tho thing they gavo mo to read was a terror. It had words in it as long as a dictionary, but I hurried up and slid through them and was doing protty well when I looked down tho page and saw a lot of Spanish proper names. Now, I didn't know Spanish from Apache, but I whs going about 100 words a minute, eo without stopping I gave tbem two , verses of a littlo German poem I had learned when n boy, and hang me if a man in that hall seemed to know the difference except Congressman Nied ringhaus of St. Louis. You onglit to havo seen him laugh when he heard his native tongue worked off on tho house of representatives for Spanish. "Yes, I got tho placo, and it was tho long 'a' and the German poetry that saved me."?New York Sun. Make Yourself Strong If you would resist pneumonia, bron? ohitls, typhoid fever, and persistent coughs and colds. Those ills attack the weak and run down system. They can find no foothold where the blood Is kept pure, rich and full of vitality, the tp petlta good and digestion vigorous, with 'Hood's Sarsaparllla, tho one true blood purifier. _ Hood's Pills oura liver Ills, constipa? tion, biliousness, jaundice, sick head? ache. _ When W. K. Andrewa Co., 219 Sa? lem avenue, procured exclusive control of the celebrated Red Ash Coal they bit tho nail on the head. Re convinced by trying a load of it. It Is the finest grate coal In the city. Look out for the belled totms, If you onco us? It you will never again be without It. Pond's Extract is Na? ture's own remedy for aches and pains. Advice is Cheap, But if you want to savo money buy your coal and wood of W. K. Andrews ..-.Co., 219 Salem avenue. They don't force you to buy snow or water, but will furnish you just what you buy. Look .out for the belled teams, When Bauy was sick, wo gave her Castorla, When she was a Chll<1, eho cried for Castorla, When She became 511?, td;o clung to Custorla, SVJjuj Eho had Children, she gavothciu Custorla. A FAST LIFE. Its Pleasures and Its Perils Some Men and Women Who Live at Lightning Speed and Will Only Take a Vacation in the Grave?The Pace That Kills. [rues have cer - ly oaanirod.and, ? ome respects, not for tho bettor. \ x Tho tldo of lifo and ?competition ia stronger than it liWas llfty years ago, and like a swimmer with a utrong tide against him one muat expend double the energy to win to tho shores ot success. It makes no differancy what goal we aim at tho oonditiona are tho same. We live too fast, work too hard, drink too much, aleop too little, keep tour nervoa on the strain and jump all tbe time. There aro two classes of fast livers. ThoBO who work too hard and t >o long. Those who do not work at all. Both classes aro reaching the same ond, though, perhaps, by somowhat dif ferent routes. Thoy are "burning tho candle at both onds," and evon a child can pro diet tbo result." TheVe Will Ito No Camlle Shortly. Increased spool in ANY machine, human or otherwis9, means increased wear and tear and waste. Increased waste of the tissues of the body means increased work for tbe kidneys, whose place it la to remove poisons and impurities. Increased kid? ney work moans Increased strain upon those organs, and increased strain with? out rest or relief moans disease. Thto is why so many fast livers, hard workers, hard drinkers, and hard smokers die of Brlght's disease. Many men, not satisfied with the harm their overwork or fast life is doing them, mus; needs add to it voluntarily by put? ting raoro poison3 Into the system, that Btill further aid to the work of the kid? neys and irritate and inflame thoso orgaus. We refer to Alcohol, Tobacco and Opiates. Surely there are enough poiaoca and impurities in our blood al? ready without, adding more! And yet wo do it with the mistaken idea that wa stimulate our brains, in? crease our appatites, or Boothe our netvea. Taho the Strain Off Vonr Kidneys! They aro tolling day and nigh; in your behalf as It 1b. Don't add to their burdens unless you are anxious to iis'^e invitations for a funeral. Dr. Hobb'e Sparagus Kidney Pills are precisely whit you neod and what your kidneys would ask for it they had a voice in the matter. , No use advising you to live slower, to work less, to go to bed early, and mod? erate the gait at which you are going. You Bimply won't do it. You may think you will, but you won't. Then use Dr. Hobb'o Sparagus Kidney Pills, and take this terrible strain off your kidneys and filter and purify your blood. Piftv cents por box, from all drug T^'irf Ohb'S RlstB, or ecclose ?0 ?Sfc^n cte. in stamps or sll ver direct to ?ho i* _?fc^ HOBB'S MEDICINE CO., JUldneyRillS Cnlcago, .San Fran ' cisco. Interesting and instructive Book on Kidney, Health and Blood Filtering free. Tho Man In tho Case. "As a wife, the college girl is hard to beat.'' Tho man with tho hollow voice glanced over his shoulder und laughed nervously. "True," ho rejoined, with a palpablo effort to bo gay. "A friend of rnino tried to heat one who was his wife, and she throw him into the coal bin. Yes." Thero wero not lacking those to bold? ly suggest that the man's friend was nouo other than hinisolf.?Detroit Trib? une. Not the Sarao Kind. Mrs. D?lau?Phwat do yoz t'iuk av women's rights, Mrs. Cusoy? Mr.s. Casey?It's mo opinion, Mrs. Dohm, tbot every woman .should bo able to make her mark at laste.?Brooklyn Lifo. A Way Out. Littlo Ethel (horrified)?We've in? vited too ninny children to our tea par? ty. Thero isn't enough for thorn to got more than a bito each. Iiittlo Dot (resignedly)?That's too bad. Wo'll bnvo to call it a reception. ?Now York Journal. Ramon's Liver Pill removes the bile. Tho Tonic Pellet tones up the system. 1 "?rnblned form a Perfect Treatment. 25c. DRESSES FOR GIRLS. White l'or I.ittio Ones?Value of Yolvotcoii For Children** Cloaks. Tho secret of success ?ml becomlngness in tho dross of girls Is simplicity. When n girl has reached tho ago when she is without the curves of cliildliood niul 1ms tho stnturo of tho young woman without tho flguro, site is thought to bo a creature somowlmt difficult to costumo In n protty and becoming stylo. But if suitable ma? terials am selected and simple styles adopted there is no troubloln making her drosses attractive, uomnttorwhathor ngo, shape or condition may bo. Half grown girls almost always look bettor in drosses with a yoke of some sort, and full waists with n holt. Tho prettiest wear for babies and small children is always white, and although white gowns are hardly practicable for cold weather pretty white aprons nmy take GIRLS' COSTUMES, t heir place, made sufficiently largo to cover the woolon gown. These are not only fresh and dainty looking, but prevent tho dress from being soiled. Velveteen is used for many children's cloaks and is much more serviceable for those garments than velvet, besides bolng more suitable Velvet is an old material and far too rich for a child to wear, while velveteen looks well and stands hard usage. Browns and dark blues are particularly protty in this fabric, and some of the dahlia shades are also attractive. Pretty jackets for little girls are made of red bouele cloth and fastened with large buttons. Tho reefer style Is generally liked, and urw of those red jackets, with a red uropon or cashmere dress to match, makes a very pretty costume. The hat may lie of red fait, trimmed with black ribbon, or of black folt, trimmed with red ribbon. The ilrst figure in tho sketch illustrates a gown for a girl 12 years old. It is of bouolo red and black wool, hud the plain skirt has a band of mink about tito foot. The blouse bodico lias a black velvet yoke, framed by a mink band, and tho belt and tho deep Miffs of t!u; balloon slooves aro of black velvet. Thu second figure wears a gown suitable for an 8-year-old girl. It is of Fr?lich bluo velveteen and is gathered on a guipure yoke. Full epaulets of gui? pure fall over the gigot sleeves. Tho sash is of white liberty silk. JUDIC CH0LLET. Where- lie Drew the Line. The proprietor of tho hotel, who was himself a fairly deceut sort of fellow, camo hurrying into tho privato office, whither the excited head waiter und tho two newly registered guests who had as? saulted him wero waiting in the custody of tho special officer of the establish? ment. "Gentlemen," declared tho proprie? tor, "such conduct is disgraceful. It so happens that there was nobody else in tho dining room to see it, and so some measure of scandal 13 spared the house. Bat why did you strike tho man:" "Of course wo apologize," said one of tho pair, "and deeply regret tho painful occurrence, but wo wero driven to ir. When we first entered, one, of your wait err, seized my cent in such an awkward and precipitate manner us to break uff I two but tons, but I did not mind that especially. That was enthusiastic wel? come. Then the man who took my friend's hat (hopped it on tho floor and accidentally stepped into it, but I am sure it was a mishap and unintended, so neither of nsfelt bitterly toward him. Then a third peace killer trod upon my freshly polished shoo and painfully com? pressed my too, but no ono would bc liovo he had designed to do it. The per? son with my friend's hat in carrying it and his topcoat to tho rack allowed the latter garment to trail across the floor, sleeves hindmost, but you could readily seo ho was still excited about tho hat and was therefore excusable. But when at this moment tho imperious head waiter appeared mid called, 'Come this way, gents,' I just waited until ho had unmistakably pronounced tho word 'gents,' and when wo wore positivo ho had used the term wo both fell upon him, as become men of self respect. " "Ho said 'gents?' " queried the pro? prietor, enraged. "Ho did." "Gentlemen, tho apology is mine. I said my house had not been scandalized, but it has. Go, follow," to tho head waiter, "and know that you deserved tenfold what you got."?Chicago Rec? ord. _._ Permanent. Skinner.?Is Mr. Laylow one of your permanent boarders? Tho Landlady?He is. I told him ho couldn't leuvo until ho had paid up.? Life. Not Vet Ascertained. "Er?I want some sort of u prcsont for a young lady." "Sweetheart or sistor?" "Er?why?she hasn't said which sho will bo yet. "?Cincinnati Knqulror._ The modern P?hl An positively cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Sores, Earache, Backache and all other aches. SALVATION OIL is sold everywhere for 25 cents. Only the genuine will do the work. Chc.v LANG? i r-i-UCS.Uio Crtat Tobacco Anlldoto.lOc. Dealer? or mail.A.C.Mcvcr & Co., Gallo.,Md. For sale by JOHNSON & JOHNSON, Druggiste, Uoancke, Vn. CURED AS IF BY MAGIC. Victims of Lost iUanhood ohotild send ct oni-o tor a book thntoxplninc how full innuly vigor is easily, quickly mul permnncntly restored. No man onITorlnc from weakness can af? ford to Ignore, tbi.j timely ndvioo. Rook tolls how JfuU strength, de? velopment and tone nro Imparted to ovcry portion of tho body. Sent with posltivo proofs (scaled) free to any man on application. ER!EMEDIOALC0?BUFFfiLOsK.Y, Y. % C. A. HALL, FEBRUARY 4, 1896. The Celebrated l.ecturcr, RLV. FRANK STRINGFELLOW, (The Confederate Scout) 9? For the Benefit of CHRIST CHURCH. (For the Debt Fund.) ADMISSION 35 CENTS. WANTS, night school. Nicht school for tub instruction of short-hand, over Mumm? ?V l'ayntor's shoe store. Address, BOWLES ? king. City. 1 21 fit*. FOK ?ALIS. dbsO f \ A (jtt BUYS A STANDARD ^ i & UACiXl Canh Register Drawer. Apply at Tin: times ouicc, where drawer can he eecn. 1 15 tf O'lvi A WU BUYS A CENTURY CO O^'J V^iV^rl. lnmbii Bicycle. Model No. S!L Good ae new. Apply at Times Office. l a tf fob bent. pH)K RENT?A17-ROOM BOUSB, A 3-HOOM 17 ont-liou?e, with stable, etc ; convenlont. to bnslness. Apply on premises, No. 88*1 Wect Campbell avenue. 1213t WANTED. Cook WANTED. ? REFERENCES RE quired. Call at Tub Timesomco. Mnstetiy at night. 1 23 bt * WANTED?A ' SECOND-HAND HAND ELE vatar In good condition: etpacltv 700 pounds or more. Addrecs, LOoK BuX 118, Roanokc.Vtf. 1 21 lw*. TTTANTBD? MEN WHO WILL WORK FOR W .*75 nionth silury or large commission sell? ing staple goods hy suinplo to dealers. Bxpc rhinco nnnecessary. Write us. HOUaKUOLD SPECIALTY CO., 77 W. 4th St., Cincinnati, O. 10 11 (im C1AS1I PAID FOR SECOND-HAND FURNI J tnreand stoves. J. ?. UOOVBK, 324 Kim hall uvenae n. c. 12 27 lm h&lp WANTED?MA lh. WANTED-SALESMEN TO SELL COM plctc line ot Lubricating Ulis and O'eascs; cood opportunity for proper party. GARLAND REFINING COAll'ANY, Cleveland, Ofclo. 1 25 lwk MEN TO SELL BAKING POWDER TO THE grocery trade: steady employment; experi? ence unnecessary; $75 monthly s'alary and ex? penses or commission. If offer satisfactory, address at once with particulars concerning your? self. U. 8. CHEMICAL WORKS, Chicago. 1 35 lwk_ AGENTS WANTED. GATELY FITZGERALD, OF PH1LADBL phla, wonld ei sage six or eight agents to handle a fine line of house fnrnlehlng goods and Rogers Bros.' silverware. Biggest Inducement* ever offered to reliable salcemen. Address Q. B. WHITE. P. O. Box 501, KoaLoke, Va. 1 24 2 wks ALL LADIES HAVING A FEW HOURS leisure each day should write me at once re gardlng pleasant homo work which caully pays $18 weekly. This Is no deception and will cer? tainly pay you to Investigate. Reply with stamped envelope. MISS M. A. BTJBBBINS, Lawrence, Mich. 11 24-tf WANTED?TWO OH THREE ?ALESMBN for good territory, to handle onr line ot household goods. Good opportunity for en? ergetic canvassers. Apply Standard Installment Company, 303 Commerce street, Roanoko. Va. 8-lft-tt dissolution notices. THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX 1ST lng between W. E. Andrews end W. R. Engleby, under tho style and firm name, of An? drews St Knglohy, is this day dissolved. All Recounts due the above firm must be paid to W. E. Andrews, who will pay nil claims again*' said firm. W.B.ANDREWS. W. H. ENGLEBY. I desire herewith to thank the public for their patronage in the past; also to notify them that I will continue the ohina business at t*c old stand, under the style of "The Andrews China Com? pany " W. B. ANnnEws, Manager. 1 24?Im W. B ANDREWS. BIDS WANTED, V> ALE UF KNOCK BROS.' STOCK OF GOODS. O By virtue of the provisions of a dcedoftrnst executed to metby Knock Bros., bearing date November 91.18!>5, and recorded in tho clerk's office of the corporation onnrt of Koanoke city on the same day, I will, for the next thirty days, rccclvo bh's for the purchase of tho stock of goods In bnlk conveyed to mo in said deed. Bid? ders will !;<? allowed to examine stock and make their bids on tho basis of tho cost prices of goods on hand on the 2Sth day of .January, 18%. I re? serve the right, to reject all or sny ot the bids of? fered. All bids must he filed by Jannary 27tb, 1800, Inclusive. Signed at Roanoke, Va., D'remher 9?, 1805. 192'itd. B. NYBURG, Trustee. SPECIAL NOTICES, TO THE CREDITORS OP KNOCK BROS:? Having Ik en nonolnted trustee under a doed executed by Enoek Brothers on thc21et day ot November. 18!)5, for the hmclUof their credltors.'.I hereby call on all the creditors of the said Knock Brothers to produce befo-o mo at tlic'r earliest convenience evidence- of tho debt t.hcy claim. I call especial attontlon to tho following provision n the deed of trn-t aforesaid: "And It I* hereby Intended and provided thct this conveyance to tho said S. Nybnrg. trustee, Is tor tho pnrpesoof ?e-urlrg only those credl loiBOf Ihssnld Enock Brothers who shall within sixty days from the recordatlou of this deed lllo with the'trustee Ihe.u acceptance in writing ot the provisions ot the same." S. NYB'JRGf 12 271m Trustee NOTICE OF MEETING, a MBBVING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OT* t\ tbs Etna Land and Investment Company Is birrbv called for ?a<nrd?y, February 8t *' o'clock p. m ?t tho rfllce of Wm. Lunelord In Mtronlc Temple hiitlfing. R. II. WOOUHUM, HERMAN CJtUXGBV, President. Secrttsry. 111 td 1 I I l [Im I a Moment aren't you working; too hard ? You know a body'3 apt to get 60 wrapped op in business that h? neglects his health. Cict profit and loss and busi? ness and worry out of your head a ir.cmcnt, and ask your .lf hov/ you feel. Cr.:-, ycu cut a mcr.l with n boyish rclir-li ? Have your nerves ctood the strain? Is your con? stitution as pood as you'd lik; i: to bs ? Brown's Iron Bitters p I i- * M 1 PsJwill pot yout cleans health rirrht. It K? tili 5 '"?I?r-;:n!y stimulate the action oflPj tWlh'j kidneys, the liver and the Y\% padigssUva organs. That'3 what Kg irf.* it's r.ir.dc for, and thousands of ' f Jjtnr.'vy hoir.cs all ovet the land j "8 testify that it has not been made I^j ??3 In vi:::. Iii Brown's Iron Hitters is pleasant H f j to lake, It will not stain the teeth R*\ nor cnuse constipation. Seethe J.-/crossed red lines on the Jj$ DROWN CHEMICAL CO., ^ BALTIMORE. MD. in Entail at It BUSINESS COLLEGE VISITORS are welcome to inspect the work. Nothing pays better than a Good Business Education. CURES ALL SKIN -AND BLOOD DISEASES. Physicians CDdoreo P. P. P. as a eplendrd com? bination, and prescribe It with great satisfaction for the cures ot all forma and ftunes ot Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Syphilis, ^Syphilitic Jl^b Jl"^? Cures Rhaumatism. Itheiimatism, Scrofulous Ulcers and Seres. Ulandnlnr Hu-olltiuis, Khcumntlem, .Malaria. Old Chronic Ulcers that have rcglelcd all treatment, CURES Blood Poison. natorrh. Bkln Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female Complalnta, Morcarlal Poison, Tetter, Scald Ucad, etc., etc P. P. P. 1b a powerful tonic, end an excellent Cures Scrofula. appetizer, balldlng np the system rapidly. Ladies whose systems are poisoned and whose blood Is in an Impure condition, dne to menstrua. CURES irregnlarlties, are peculiarly benefited by the wondcriul tonic and blood-cleansing properties ot P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke Hoot and Potassium P. P. P, Cures Dyspepsia. LIPPM?H BROS., Proprietors, Druggists, Ltppniau's Block, 8AVANNAH, QA Book on Blood Blecaece mailed free. 10 9 FOR SALE BY H. C. BARNES. Druggist, Corner Jefferson St. and Railroad Ave., HoanoXo, Va. rHOVKSiilONAL. THOMAS LEWIS, Insurance Adjuster and Broker. X3&~ Prompt personal attontlon to lnsaranco In every department, In any locality and In any company. 13 0 3m -p E, DAVIS, Jn , ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Room 5T8 Terry Building, Eoanoko, Va. W. o. uakdaway. arch itu l. PAYHBI YTARDAWAY & PAYNE, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Rooms Noa. 4 and G Kirk Building, Roanoke, Va. q OiUFFiN, Wm. A. Gla?oow, Jh., O? Rodford City, Va. Roanoke, V*. GRIFFIN & GLASGOW, Attomeys-at-law, rooms 611, 612 and 14 Terry building;, Roanoke, Va. Prao qo In courts of Roanoke city and unty and adjoining counties._ VERETT PERKINS, Attornoy-at-law and Gomrnlssioncr in Chr.ncory, Lock box 110, Roanoke, Room 10, Sooond Floor, Kirk Law Building._ WILLIAM I.UNSFOItD A. 1H.AIH ANTliltf. LUNSFORD & ANTRIM, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Office?MaBonlc Temple, corner Jef arson and Campboll stroatn. ROANOKE STREET RAILWAY. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. lO, lBL'O. a m ?20 7 40 900 10 90 In 40 p m 100 320 3 40 soo 630 740 900 10 90 b.w.jamison, President and tieneral Manager. hjhkdulk IN effect deo. 1, 1S35. Wearhoancl I.oavo Bosnose Dolly. 6:15 a, m. (Washington and Chattanooga limited) for Bristol, Intermediate sta? tions and the South and vVest. Pull? man sleepers to New Orleans and ?uainphlB. Connects at Radford for Bluefleld and Pocahontas. 4ii5 p. m. tue Ohloago Express for Rad? ford, Blue?eld, Pooahonta*, Konova, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Columbus and Chloago. Pullman Buffet Sleeper Roanoke to Columbns. Alao for Pulaskl, Wythevillo, Bristol, Knoxville, Chat? tanooga and Intermediate points. Trains Arrive at Roanoke. From Norfolk 5:55 a. m.; 4:15 p. m. " Hagerstown 0:00 a. m.; 4:05 p, m. " Winston 4:00 p. m. " Bristol and the wost 12:05 noon; 11:40 p. m. Forth and Maatbonnd. Lrava Etonnoko Daily. 12:15 noon for Petersburg, Bichmond and Norfolk. 12:15 noon for Washington, Hagers? town, Philadelphia and New York. 11:50 p. m. for Richmond and Norfolk. Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Norfolk and Lynohburg to Riohmond. 11.55 p. m. Washington and Chatta? nooga limited) for Washington, Hagerstown, Philadelphia and New York. Pullman sleepers to Washing? ton, via dhenandoah Junction and Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Durham Division?Leave Lynohburg (Onion station) daily 2:50 p. rn. for South Boston and Durham and inter mediate atatlonv. Wlnaton-Salom Divitlon?Leave Roa? noke (Union station) dally 12:25 noon and 8:00 a. m. dally, except Sunday (Oampboll street station), (or Rcoky Mount, MartinsTllle, Wlnston-Salem and intermediate stations. ' For all additional information apply tloket ofiloe or to W. B. BEVILL, General Passenger Agont, Roanoke, Va M. F. BRAGG, Traveling Passenger Agent.