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Hiss Mary Moore, of Loxlngton, who has beon visiting Miss Annie Taylor on Broad street, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Hardy left for Bedford City yes? terday on a visit. Evangelist J- VY. Hypes went to Elliot's Hill, Bookbridge county, where he will conduot a meeting. Miss F. F. Miller, a nleoe of Mrs. Hardy, who has been attending school here, left yesterday for Raymond, Kansas. Miss Mary Wiley, who has been vis? iting friends in Lynchburg, returned home yesterday. Miss Ann Rldgeway, who went to be at the bedside of her brother, in Bed? ford City, returned home yesterday after laying his remains to rest in that city. James M. Watts, a merchant of Cave Spring, was in town yesterday. D. E. Kefauver, of Roanoke came up on business yesterday. 'Squire Miller, of West Roanoke, was in town yesterday. Mrs. S. M. White, acoompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Derfllnger, of Blue field, lett yeBterday for Nelson county on, a visit to her sick brother, Lee Spencer. Dr. Walker of Vlnton, was in Salem yesterday on business. 0. B. Moomaw, of Roanoke, came up yeBterday on legal business. Supervisors' Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the board of supervisors was held yesterday in the courthouse. Present: W. P. Moomaw, Geo. W. Lewis and W. H, Barnett. Road, pauper and miscel? laneous accounts to the amount of 3637.14 wero allowed. 001. R. H. Logan reported that the bill authorized by the board of super? visors and council of the town of Salem has now become a law. A petition signed by a number of citi? zens of Red Bill precinct asking for a fence law in the Cave Spring district was laid before the board, and it was ordered that notices relative to same be posted at the oounty precincts and pub? lished in the Times-Register. On motion of W. B. Barnott, the board adjourned to meet on the .third Monday in March, court day. SlOO Reward ?100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there ia at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Its stages, and that 1b Catarrh. Ball'b Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con? stitutional disease, requires a constitu? tional treatment. Ball's Catarrh Cure ia taken internally, acting dlreotly upon the blood and muoous surfaces of the syatem, thereby destroying the founda? tion of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the Con? stitution and assisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any eise r.'>*t It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. Orkney & Co., Toledo, O. CSP.Sold by Drugglata, 75c. The Chas. Ltxe Drug Co. desire ub to publish the following extract from a letter of Chaa. M. Gutfeld, of Reedly, FroHno county, Cal., aa they handle tho remedy referred to and want their cus? tomers to know what a aplendld medi? cine it ie: "It ia with pleasure I tell you that by one day's use of Chamberlaln'a Cough Remedy I-was relieved of a very severe cold. My head was completely stooped up and I could not Bleep atnight. lean recommend this remedy." A cold nearly always starts In the head and afterwards extends to the throat and lungs. By using this remedy freely as soon as the cold has been contracted it will cure the cold at once and prevent it from extend? ing to the lungs. In the fall of 1693 a son of Mr. T. A. MoFarland, a prominent merchant of Live Oak, Sutler county, Cal., was taken with a very heavy oold. The pains In his chest were eo severe that he had spasms and was threatened with pneu? monia. His father gave him several large doses of Chamberlaln'a Cough Remedy, which broke up tho oough and cured him. Mr. McFarland says when? ever bis children have oroup he invaria? bly gives them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it always oures them. Be considers it the best cough remedy in the market. For sale by Tho Ohas. Lyle Drug Company. How to Kojoy Good Health. If you are suffering with any akin or blood dlseaae, Rheumatism, Catarrh, UloeiB, Old Sorea, General Debility, etc., send s'.amp to the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for book of wonderful cures, free. This book will point the way to speedy recovery. Botanic Blood Halm (B. B. H ) ia manufactured aftor a wg tested proscription of an eminent ! ayaioian, and is the best building up -ad blood purifying medicine in the ?world. Biwaro of substitutes. Price 31-00 for large bottle. Sao advertise? ment elsewhere. For sale by Drug? gists. _ Sxee Fills. Send yonr address to B. E. Buoklen 3s Ob., Chioago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A 'tribl will oonvlnoe you of their merits. Theo? pills are easy in action and are .particularly effective in the cure of 'Constipation and Sick Beadaohe. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are .guaranteed to te perfectly free from every deleterious Bubstance and to be pnrely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to ttomach and bowels greatly invigorate ihe system. Regular size 85c. per box. Sold by Masaie's Pharm noy, 109 Jeffer? son Btreoi. Hncklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uloers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Bands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup? tions, and positively cures Pilea, or no pay requited. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by M 'ssie'sPharmacy. 109 Jefferson street. Headquarters for new field seeds, v ->p, hay, corn, oats, etc., at Farmers' -?? pply Co., Market Square. AMUSRMKNT8. M. JJ. Curtis, the', Original "Sam'l of f?nen." After an abseno6 of over eight year0 Mr. M. B. Gurtl? will return to Boa* noke next Saturday eve, Maroh 14, and present the play that made bim famous, "Sam'l of Posen," the oommeroial drummer; "the most Innooent man on the road." Ho will be supported by his charming wife, Miss Ablna DeMer, ac oompanied by a apeolally selected cast. Mr. Curtis has had as wide and varied I an experience prob* .ably as any actor in the profession. Since hlB acquittal In Augus*. 1693 in San Franolsoo of the charge of killing Policeman Grant, of the latter city, he has not appeared before the public until last season. The killing of Grant caused a widespread sensation. Mr. Curtis was born in Detroit, Mloh.. forty-two years ago. His start In his nrofesslonal career was made as boll boy In a Chicago theatre. Mr. Curtis went to California in 1876 and thero plajed light comedy parts in the old California, Theatre Stock Com? pany. Ho achieved his first success there as the darky with W. J. Florence's "Mighty Dollar," after a limited career of HUCC088 when 850 a week was big money for himjhe oame east and drifted about taking comedy parts with various theatrical companies. In a lucky hour Mr. Curtis gained DOBseaslon of the play, "Sam'l of Posen." This was about twelve years ago. Mr. Curtis hawked his new play about far and wide. Not a theatrical manager would touch it. Finally, in the spring of 1S83, "Sam'l Posen" was snrung on an audienoe in Athens, Ga. It lohleved a marked sue cess. Mr. Curtis then played it in all the principal cities of tho United States to large and profitable audiences. He fairly oolned money. In less than four years he had cleared over 8375,000. He became known himself as "Sam'l of Posen." About this time Mr. Curtis returned to Oallafornla a rioh man. His success there was as marked as it had been here in the Bast. Mr. Curtis then began to embark in all sorts of business ventures. He became president of a million dol? lar bank In Brrkley, Cal ; president of tho Berkley Electrlo Light Company; vice-president of the First National Bank of Berkley; vice-president of the Nevada Narrow Guage Railroad Com? pany and president of the Poralla Park and Hotel Company. Ho al&o built a railroad station and founded a town known as Posonvllle. In the latter place flourished the Posen Baseball and Football Clubs, the Posen Fire Engine Company and the Posen Brass Band. A 1,500 acre orange and lemon orchard completed the list of Mr. Curtis' Cali? fornia enterprises. He wis In the heyday of his pros? perity when, in September, 1891, ho was oharged with the killing of Policeman Grant. Our read rs are already familiar with the details of the affair. On the first trial, in February, 1833, the jury disagreed, and also on the second trial. On the third trial in August, 1893, he was acquitted. The last business venture of Mr. Curtis was the purchase of the Drlskell Hotel, the largest hotel in Austin, Tex , which Is now being run in his name. Mr. Curtis Is very popular among the memb rs of bl-s profession. He Is genial in disposition and Is credited with being very kind-hearted and generous. He was one of the first promoters of the "Actor's Fund of Amorloa." Mr. Curtis gave his check for 8800 toward lighting up the BartholdTs statute for the first month, and the same amount the second month, when Congress finally, after its long delay, appropriated the necessary funds His venture into New York last spring amounted to an ovation, the Standard thoatro being packed for eight succes? sive wosks. The play has boen fresh? ened somewhat and brought "up-to date." Mr. Curtis has lost none of his old time drollery or his wonderfully clover power of character aoting. Why not give W. A. Pedigo & Co. a list of your vacant houses. They might find you a renter, and its just possible they would sell one for you, partlcu* larly In Southwest Roanoke. It will cost you nothing to try it anyway. Office 8 Campbell avenue s. e., Roanoke, Va. &1I Free. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try It Free. Oall on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and address to H. B. Buoklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sam* pie box of Dr. King's New Life PUla Free, as well as a copy of Guido to Health and Household Instructor, free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and coat yon nothing. At Massio's Pharmacy, 109 Jefferson street. Tne bast fried oysters in town at Bonner's. _ lioiv to Cure itbenmatism. A KAM), COOS CO., OltKOON, NOV. 10, 1803.?I wish to Inform you of the great good Chamberlain's Pain Balm has done my wife. She has been troubled with rheumatism of tho arms and hands for six months, and has triod many reme? dies prescribed for that complaint, but found no relief until ihn used this Pain Btlm; one bottle of which has com? pletely oured her. I take ploasura in recommending it for that trouble. Yours truly, C. A. BOXT.ORD. 50 cent and 81 00 bottloa for sale by The Chas. Lyle Drug Company. When naby was sick, wo gavo her Castorfs. When she was a Child, aha ct <ed for Castorla. When she became Mus, sho clung to Castorta. When she hud Children, she gave them Custoria. Um****Mmv+*m? 'Bono Oil Wmmmjtitm, Oats* teases* Boras eras Bntkaa. for?ac ,?mj.? FOR LOVERS OF WHIST Diedrich's Remarks Upon the Conduct of Third Hand. PRINCIPLES GOVERNING THE TLAY Information Given by Play of Third Host. Unblocking Tour Partner's Salt ? Tho Return?Analysis of Plays. Tho ono nnohor of reliance for tho now whist player who has lost his bearings and I is tossed about by tho oontrory winds of doctrine is "third hand high." When, after a bad case of rat ties, the partner has conio to tho rescuo and gained tho lead, so sure is the new player of tho oorrootucBS of his play "this time" that with finger on tho curd in eager anticipation (a very bad mental habit into which to fall) ho some times unships tho anchor just when it doos tho most damngo. In tho play of third hand, as in the lead, consider deliberately your forces, us woll ns tho inferences to be drawn from tho lead of tho partnor. Your piny will dopond first upon tho number of cards in the suit. Upon an honor lod third hand holding four should play the third best, and later, when the suit is established, return tho fourth bust, thereby indicntiug to tho partner your strength in bis suit. The second condition of tho ploy Is the denomination of the card led. On nn hon? or led play low, except when It is desir? able to unblock your partner's suit. Thus a queen led, with no indication that it is n forced lead, shows that the jack, ten and nine are back of it (see tablo of American Lead.-). Tborofore, with nco, king and small in third hand, play tbe king on tho partnor'8 queen, return the nco, then lead the remaining low card, thus establishing tho control and tbe load In tho hand which has tho longor suit. On tho lead of a low card play tho high? est card, except whon this tops a soquonco, when, of course, tho low of tho sequence is played. Finesse with tho nco and queen. Never finesse, however, when second hand lias indicated weakness in the suit. Tho third consideration is tho denomi? nation of the card played by the second band. When this is higher than a high ono lod, cover it. When tburo nro dlcntions that your partner's lead is a forced one from a short suit or is led tu take advantage of declared weakness in fourth band, reserve as far as possible commanding cauls in tho suit with which to cover whatever high cards are finally forced from second band. When third band has no cards in the suit, play as though the lowest trump were the highest of the suit led, and t he weak card of another suit, which it is de? sirable to discard, the lowest. Whom it would be proper to play the ace if present, play the low trump, and, wbero tho low suit card would have been propor, the dis? card. When tho play of third bund high takes the trick, return tbe suit if you nre also strong in it. If not, lead back to Indicate your best suit. When tho return is prop? or, if not at first, then later, give back tho card that will best establish tho suit la the hand which has most cards In it. Thus with few cacds return high; with four or more, and indications from either the lend or tho fall of tho enrds that tbe cluarauco of the suit can bo effected by your partnor for your boneflt, roturn low. analysis of 'HI nil) hani) w.ayr. [From Coffin's "Gist of Whist."] Plain suits. ,-Piny on originnl lead of-. Holding An honor. Ten. Low (F). A K SS.3d on Q. K L (a) K K A A K S.K cm Q, A L (a) K K A A Q J S.L A L A J A AQS.L AI. A Q A A J S S.3d on Q, A I. A A L A J.A J A J A J I ASS.Tj A A L. A H AS.A on J, S A S A 3 K Q .IS..1 O. L J J K K Q S S.:id on A, Q L Q Q b K Q S.L Q L Q Q K K J S 8.?.8d on A, J L K K (b) L K J S.L K L, K K .1 KS.Ij K K L K L Q J S S.3d on -A, J L J J L Q S S.I, Q Li Q Q II J S S.L J L J J n (n) Play L if strong in trumps; K if wenk. (b) Holding tho major tcnance, llncsso on second round if strong in trumps. Holding tho minor tenonoo, finesse also if the 1>cst card lies on tho left. DlEDRICH. Knickerbocker Whist Club, Now York. Conrtsklp In L'nlc?T County. Courtship in Tennessee is neither ro mantio nor of long duration. At least this is the ease among tho crackers, as shown by a story told in the Washington Star: "I was in what's known as tho 'flag pond' distriot of Unlool county, Tenn.," said n traveling man, "when a young man rodo up In front of tho cabin when I was stopping and spoko to a girl who was dip? ping water from a spring. 'Howdy, Salf 'Howdy, Torn!" 'Come, jump ou tho hosB an go to Erwin with mo.' 'Whntfurf' 'Tor git married.' 'But yo' hain't dono oo'tod mo yit.' 'I know I hain't, but I'vo dono been too postered with work. I nllus Intended tor marry yer, though.' 'But I hain't got no trio's,' roinonstrnted tho girl. 'Woll, wo'll joss ride on you sido of Erwlu to Slstor Mag's In tho cove and I'll git yer a dross.' 'Sho'ly, Tom?1 'Sho'ly, Sal.' 'What kin' of a dress' 'Best thar Is in Lowe's stoV Not another word was said. Hal dropped t ho bucket and jumped on tho horse, shouting to her mother: 'Mam, mo und Tom is goln tor git married at Krwin. Wo'll bo by hero In tho mornin.' Tho mother started ns if to call her baok, hut tho horse was galloping down tho lane, and sbo went and curried in the bucket of water without common!." Stale Ooffce. No good housekeeper over sorvei "warmed over" coffee. If you don't likt to waste it, pnrr it around your plants In pots. It fertilizes the soil and stimulates growth. HOUSE AND BALL GOWNS. How to Add to a House Gown?A Iloautt ful Continue. Nothing Is prattler to diversify tho ap? pearance of a house gown that bos becomo a trlilo monotonous thrin a sloovoloss bod loo mudo of Drosdon silk, fancy striped satin or small pnttorncd brooado. This may bo half low, fitted to n enrofully bonod lining nnd only slightly full front and bnok. Tho opoulng around tho arm Is nmdo to fit nontly and is olthor corded, gimp otlgod or frilled to hido tho joining. Tho bodlco fastens invisibly nnd Is put ovor tho waist propor just as ono would add au Eton jaokot. This glvos a novel look to tho gown. Tho amount of silk or satin required is very little, for it Is tho sloovos which devour material nowadays. Small turn baok cuffs matohing tho low bodice uro a pretty addition. This sugges? tion is meant for women of slondor build. A fitted waistcoat or flut folded plastron, DAI.L (iOWK. **"* with folded collar nnd ouffs to match, made of nnrrow striped or dotted silk or satin, is n far bottor addition for those of ampler proportions. Fashion now permits great latitude with regard to headwonr, und women aro not obliged to adopt, uniformly largo or small hats and bonnots. If ono stylo is not be? coming, there aro plenty of others from which to select, nnd shape, size and trim? ming may bo chosen to suit the individual, with no risk of appearing out of dato. Although sleeves ore actually beginning to diminish n littlo?that Is, tho newest and most elegant costume models show smaller sleeves?tho fashionable skirt is still from six to eight yards around tho foot. However, as soon as tho upper part of the gown shrinks decidedly the skirt is Hiiro to doorcase also. Tho ball gown illustrated has n godet I skirt of Louis Seize taffeta, tho pink I ground having a brocho pattern >>f bows I and roses in groon and pink. The bodice, I of plain pink taffeta, Is slightly draped i across the bosom and has n heart shaped I tleoollntage. Epaulets of pink roses are parried across tho shoulders, and ono roso is placed in the middle of tho front. The short balloon sleeves aro draped by a rose. Tho belt is of roso satin. Je MC CnOLLBT. now They I'ronounco Helena. Tho pronunciation of tho name, it is tho belief of tho best authorities, is as tho poo plo of Holena say it. Helena, Ark., is pro? nounced with tho nccont on tho second syllable by the people who llvo there, but they may bo wrong. Saint Helonn, an is? land named after Helena, tho wifo of Con Btantius Cblorus and f;ho inothor of Con? stantino tho Great, bos undergone a change, but tho pooplo of Ronio oalled their empress as tho pioplo of Montana do the copital of tho state. Outsldo of tho Pacillc northwest fow are ovor heard to say Hel e na. It is Ho-lo-na overywhero. It Is related by n man who has been thero that on tho occasion of a recent visit to Boston bo was introduced to a young woman of culture and educa? tion ns "Mr. Blank of Montana, away out west.'1 "Indeed," she said with growing inter? est. "And may I ask what part of tho stntof' "From Hol-e-na," he replied, as a cul? tured Montunian would. Sho sooinod to fool sorry for hisdonso ig? norance " You mean Ho-lo-na," sho said, doallng ns gently as sho could with tho man from tho wost without allowing him to go on in darkness. Ho did not tell bor bo ought to know. But ho folt that way.?Ilolonn (Mon.) In? dependent. Letting'Him Down Easily. Ho?May I call you mino, Agatha? She?This is leap year, Willie, and yon should know that in matters of thiB kind during lHibi it's manners for men to wait until they're asked.?Wiener Csricaturon. Is a remedy of sterling value. It positively cures all Bronchial Affections, Cough, Cold, Croup, Bronchitis and Grippe. You can always rely on it. DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP is indispensable to every family. Price 25 cts. Shun all substitutes. Cm? HKCt's plugs. The CrcitTobacco AntWote.lOc. Dealers or mail.A.C.Mcvcr & Co.. BalicMd. For aalo by JOHNSON & JOHNSON, Druggists, Hoauoke, Va. CURED AS IF BY.MAGIC. Victims of Lost Manhood should send at onco for n boo!: that explains how full manly vleor is easily, quickly and permanently restored. Nu man eu ff oring from weakness can af? ford to Ignore th'.i timoly advice. Hook tolls Low >full strength, de velopmont and tone are Imparted to evory portion of tho body. Sent with posltivo proof s (sealed) free to any man on applicat loa. ERIE MEDICAL CO., 8UFFAL0.N.Y. Political Announcements. Announcements under (Ms head will pajf the following rates: For Council, $3; for all other offices, ?5? Invariably In advance. OOMH?NWEALTH AT T O It NBT. O MY FELLOW CITIZENS OF TUB CI TV of Hoanoke: I hereby announce myself a candidate for tho offlce of Commonwealth's Attor? ney for the city ot Hoanoke and respectfully so? licit yonr support for said office. Very respect* fnlly, EVERETT PERKINS. rilO MY YELLOW CITIZENS OF KOANOKE X City: 1 am a candidate, for Commonwealth's Attorney at tho onsniDg May flSUS) election. If elected I shall perform mv duty. Very ro flpocttnlly, TIIOS. M. WOOD. JAMA CANDIDATE FOK COMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY^??roaasa2? And Respectfully solicit your support In the coming election. EDWARD I.Vl.i: I am a candidate for the ofllce of COMMONWEAI/TR'S ATTORNEY for tho city of Hoanoke and respectfully goMclt the support of my fellow citizens for said office. My candidacy is subject to the Democratic pri? mary if one be held. 3. HAMILTON GRAVES. E CITY SERGEANT. 7\OU HE-ELECTION. CITY SERGEANT, T. R. TILLETT Solicits the Support of Every Voter In Hoanoke. CLERK OF TUB COURTS. TO TUE CITIZENS OF ROANOKK: I HEr epectfully annonnce myeelf a candidate for clerk of the courts and earnestly solicit your support. If elected I pledge myself to a faithful discharge of the duties ot the olllce. H. M. DARNALL. IAM A CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION TO the ofllco of Clerk ot tho Huetlogs Court for this city and respectfully solicit tbc votes of my fellow citizens. S. S. BROOKE. FOR CITY TREASURER. IAM A CANDIDATE FOR TUB OFFICE of City Treasurer sabjoct to the Democratic primary. If one Is bi 11, an 1 solicit tte support of every vctcr in Roauokc. Respectfully. J. L. KELLY. WANTS. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. DO YOU SPECULATE J GUIDE TO 8?C cessfal speculation mailed tree. Wheat, Provision, Cotton and Stook speculation on lim? ited mareln thoroughly explained. Correspon? dence polloited. WAitHEN, FORD & CO , II Wall street, New York. HELP WANTED?FEM e.LE. w ANTED?A COOK. Al'l'LY AT Times oillce. 3 7 31*. FOR SAI.,/'.. SI*) P A CTT BUYS A STANDARD 1*5 V^rVOJLL cash Register Drawer. Apply at The Times office, where drawer can be seen. 1 IBtf POK BANT, I'OR RENT.?ROOMS SUITABLE FOR light housekeeping. Apply at 542 Lock ave? nue b.w. 3 8 lw*. EOARDERS WANTED. TWO DESIRABLE ROOMS WITH BOA ItD on corner Campboll and Park streets. No. 602. 2 252w? WANTED. WANTED?HOUSES AND LOTS LISTED with as for sale or rent will find a quick market. Place your property In onr hands and got fair treatment and speedy returns. W. A. PEDIOO A CO., No. 8 Campbell avonne s. e., Hoanoke, Va. 2 201m AGENTS WANTED. ANTED?A GOOD SALESMAN TO CAN vaes city and country trade for a manufac? turing house. A salesman acenstomed to can? vassing grocery and merchandise stores proforred. Satisfactory references required. Address, "XXX," Times office, Hoanoke. 368t*. WANTED?MEN WHO WILL WORK FOR $75 month salary or large commission sell? ing staple goods by sample to dealers. Expe? rience nnnoceesary. Write ns. IIOUdEUOLD SPECIALTY CO., 77 W. 4th St., Cincinnati, O. 10 11 gm_ WANTED?TWO OR THREE SALESMEN for good territory, to handle onr line ot house hold goods. Good opportunity for en ergoilc canvassers. Apply Standard Installment Company, 809 Commerce street, Hoanoke, Va. 6-19-tt_? {OrTS Nerve and Bone Oil Cures Rheumatism, Cuts, Sores, Burns and Bruises Large bottle 25 cents. HPBOIAIi NOTICES. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.?ALL PEH eons Indebted to the estate of the late rapt. Robert B. Moorman are requested to settle same, and all persons having claims aqnlnst said estate are hereby notified to present the same to the ad? ministrator. L. C. HANSBOHOUGU, Adminis? trator R. B. Moorman, deceased. February 29, ISM. 3 3 lw. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. IN ACCORDANCE WITH A RESOLUTION OF an adjonrncd stockholders' meeting, held Fen. 15, ut Hoanoke, Va., the lots ot tho ?tna Land and Investment Company, with ail nf its appurtenances, located In Vintnn, near KcnnoUi, remaining nnsold, will bo offered inr sale on SATURDAY, MARCH 14. 18%, at 10 o'clock a. m., on the premises to tho highest bidder, either for cash or stock of the company at twenty-fire cents on the dollar. Part lea desiring to purchase will rcoelvo information from either of'ho un? dersigned. H. U. WOODRUM, President; HER? MANN CRUGBH, Secretary. 2 10 80d , 4 iil . j\ /)- Dr.J.W.Bemonea Dentist, SBfias Salem Ave, Over Traders Loan A; TruatOo raorassioHjkfe, THOMAS LEWIS, Insurance Adjuster and Broker. 07" Prompt personal attention to Insurance In every department, tn any locality and In any company._ 19 6 8m W. o. II AKD? WAY. aboheb L, FATHHi JJARDAWAY & PAYNE, ATTORNEY8-AT-LAW. Booms Nofj. 4 and 6 Kirk Building Boanoke, V?. SGriffin, Wm. A. Glasoow. Jb ? Bedford City, V?. Boanoko, Va. GRIFFIN A GLASGOW, Attorneys-at-law,. rooms 811, 618 and 1 4 Terry building, Boanoke, Va. Prao o e in courts of Boanoke olty and unty and adjoining counties. EVERETT PERKINS, ~ " Attorney-ai-law and Commissioner in Chancery, Look box 110, Boanoke, Room 10, Seoond Floor, Kirk Law Building. WILLIAM LUNHFORD a. blaxb anthim LUN8F0RD A ANTRIM, ATTORNEY8-AT-LAW. Office?Rorms 703-704 Terry build? ing, Roanoke, Va. ROANOKE STREET RAILWAY SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 10. 1806. Jefferson. College. ? o to 3? A M 720 8 00 840 090 0 40 10 00 10 20 10 40 1100 1120 1140 12 00 P M 12 20 12 40 100 120 140 200 120 240 300 820 8 40 400 420 440 eoo 520 540 600 6 20 6 40 700 720 740 800 8 30 8 40 h 00 u ?i 10 20 11 00 2 o 1% A H 750 880 910 050 10 10 10 30 1050 1110 1130 11 50 P M 1210 13 30 12 50 110 1 30 1 50 310 330 950 810 380 350 410 4 30 4 50 610 5 so 650 610 6 30 8 50 7 10 780 760 810 830 850 ?311 10 10 10 50 11 30 Norwich. a A M 600 630 720 800 840 0 20 10 30 11 40 P M 100 920 8 40 goo 020 740 9 00 0 40 10 20 11 uo 4>T* <* a A M 0 15 0 45 740 830 900 ?40 10 40 13 00 P M 120 2 40 400 520 0 40 800 930 10 00 10 40 11 20 I gf at V So a m 720 800 840 090 9 40 11 00 12 00 p m 1 40 800 4 90 640 700 890 ?00 ?40 10 20 11 00 *8 a m 740 820 900 940 10 00 1190 P m 19 40 900 390 4 40 6 00 720 840 9 so 10 00 10 40 11 20 Vlnton. WestEnd. M d a m 600 680 790 800 840 920 10 00 10 40 11 90 19 00 P m 12 40 1 20 900 940 390 4 00 440 5 90 600 640 7 90 800 840 920 10 00 oS Sr a m 615 6 45 740 890 900 9 40 10 20 1100 1140 P M 12 20 1 00 1 40 990 800 840 490 600 540 690 700 740 830 900 940 10 30 Knut, iFranklln Roauoke.l Kond. 3 to 3? a m 7 50 8 80 910 ?60 10 80 11 10" 11 50 p m 12 30 1 10 1 50 930 310 350 480 5 10 550 680 710 750 830 9 1u A M 800 840 920 10 00 10 40 1120 12 00 PM 12 40 120 900 240 330 400 4 40 520 600 640 790 800 8 40 920 HB ?2 A M 8 10 850 9 80 10 10 10 50 11 30 P K 19 10 12 60 1 80 310 250 3 80 4 Pi 4 50 530 ?10 ?50 730 810 860 ?30 A M 890 ?00 9 40 10 90 1100 11 40 p M 13 90 100 140 390 800 8 40 ?90 500 640 690 700 7 40 890 ?00 940 a m 790 800 840 920 10 uo 10 90 10 40 11 00 11 20 11 40 19 10 P M 19 30 19 40 100 190 140 300 290 940 810 390 840 400 420 4 40 500 690 5 40 600 690 0 40 700 790 7 40 8 00 890 840 9(0 ?40 10 90 1100 *! gl am 760 880 910 960 10 10 10 30 10 bo 11 10 11 36 1150 p M 19 10 19 30 19 50 1 10 1 80 160 210 2 30 9 50 310 8 30 850 4 10 430 450 510 6 30 5 50 0 10 ?80 650 710 7 30 750 810 630 860 ?80 10 10 10 50 11 30 A M 620 7 40 ?00 10 90 11 40 p M 100 920 3 40 6 00 6 90 740 900 10 30 4 9tr 8. W. JAMISON, President and General Manager. ?. R. EC HI" DHL is in kpfeot deo. 1, 1805. Westbound Leave Hoanoko Dally. 6:15 a, m. (Washington and Chattanooga limited) for Bristol, intermediate sta? tions and the South and West. Pull? man sleepers to New Orleans and Memphis. Conneote at Radford for Bluefield and Pocahontas. 4ii& p. m. tue Ohloago Express for Rad? ford, Bluefield, Pooahontas, Kenova, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Columbus and Ohloago. Pullman Buffet Sleeper Boanoko to Columbus. Alao for Pulaski, Wythoville, Bristol, Knoxville, Chat? tanooga and Intermediate points. Trains Arrive at Koaaoke. From Norfolk 5:55 a, m.; 4:15 p. m. " Hagerstown 6:00 a. m.; 4:05 p. m. " Winston 4:00 p. m. " Bristol and the west 12:05 noon; 11:40 p. m. Worth and Rattbonnd, teave Boanoke Daily. 12:15 noon for Petersburg, Richmond and Norfolk. 12:15 noon for Washington, I farmers town, Philadelphia and New York. 11:50 p. m. for Riohmond and Norfolk. Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Norfolk and Lynohburg to Riohmond. 11.55 p. m. Washington and Chatta? nooga limited) for Washington, Ungorstown, Philadelphia and New York. Pullman sleepers to Washing *on, via tfhenandoah Junotion and Baltimore and Ohio railroad Durham Division?Leave Lynohburg (Onion station) daily 2:50 p. m. tot '-*'<uth Boston and Durham and inter palate stations Wi"??on-Satern Division?Lftaye Roa? noke (Union etatlon) dally 12:85 noon and 8:00 a. m. daily, except 8unday (Campboll street station), tor Rooky Mount, Martinsvllle, Winsion-Salem and Intermediate stations. ITor all additional information appis tioket offloo or to W. B. BEVILL, General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va M. F. BRAGG Traveling Passenger Agent. It will be to your interest to call and see our stock of buggies, "Studebaker" and "Piedmont" wagons, harness, Baddies, eto , before purchasing. Far-/^ mors' Supply Company, Market Square-^? m