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C.P. GREEVER, of Graham was in town on Wednesday.
Mr. Jno. M. SPOTTS of Staunton is in town on business.
Mr. L.C. WINGO has conquered the Grip, and is again at his place of business.
Mrs. J.M COFFEE has been confined to her room for several days with a stubborn attack of
quinsy.
Prof. WILLIAMS has about complete his rounds of visitation to the schools. He passed through the City yesterday.
Mr. J.C. WILCOX, a skillful jeweler, now located in Welch, West Virginia, spent Sunday and Monday in town. Mr.
WILCOX may move to Tazewell.
Mr. Stuart BALES died in Burkes Garden Wednesday morning. Mr.
BALES is a brother in law of Mr. James I. PECK of this town. He left a wife and three children.
Dr. HALL has purchased the very desirable residence of Mrs. PIERCE on North Ave. and one of the most pleasant and hospitable households in the town will soon be broken up.
Under contract with Judge GRAHAM, who acted for the Board of Supervisors, Mess.
KITTS and LONG have rearranged the court house furnace, so that fires have been discontinued in the grates and stoves at least
pending the warm spell.
The burning of the stables at BROWN'S mines last Saturday morning was not only a regretted loss to the owner, but a shock to all human people. Several valuable horses were burned to death. We presume the fire was accidental, but a brute could be fiendish enough to cremate the noblest animals to make spite or vengeance on the owner, and if such a brute exists he ought to be made to suffer the fate that over took the more useful and innocent animals.
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