THE GLEANER.
GRAHAM, N. C., NOV 23, 187.!
JB„ ft. PAIIHKI!, Editor.
THE WAV JIONH' GOES,
2'axati.n is a necessity to the exist
ence of every government, and wheth
er this taxation is lijrht and compara
tively unfclt, or burdensome and op
pressive depends upon the system of
government, and (he honesty of those
in powets to a very great extent. That
taxation should bear equally and justly
npon all classes? has been a subject of
anxious solicitude to statesmen of hon
est purpose coextensive with the science
of government itself. A misappropria
tion or a misdirection of any of the rev
enues of a county, state or country is a
fraud upon the entire population thereof,
and worse, is n theft from every man,
woman and child composing that popu
lation. Men compose parties, and parties
fill official positions and places of trust
from their members, and, presumably,
from their ablest and. best members. If
(hose then selcctod by this party for
their peculiar ii(ncs& (or the places to
which they are elevated should prove
nothing but a batch of peculators, de
frauded, and thieves, their party, (lie
party putting them in power, must nec_
essnrily bear the reputation their op'*.
duct establishes. Upon the other hand
honesty and competency in high place
earns (or the party filling thern, th
gratittftlc of the people, tho confident"
and respect of mankind. Now the
republican pari* has'erne&for itseiflhe
just and merilfed reprobation of honest
men by its filling, and continuing to fill
responsible places with ignorant, cor
rupt officials This thieving, bribery
and corruption is not peculiar to officials
o( any particular grade, but is common
to tliem all. Not a town, city, county
or state, especially in ibo South, where
republican officials exist or hare had
power, (hat has not suffered from their
incompetency, tyranny or thicvishuess,
one or all, and more frequently all.
From the constable iu the rural districts
to cabinet officers, noplace is too high
or low not to have harbored a thief.
And even the President himself has not
escaped foul suspicions .blots, directed
by judgment convincing circumstances.
Thero never existed, (here was never
provided so rich a field fur thriving, as
our government has furnished in its in
ternal revenue department, and it has
been filled by those, who, acknowledg
ing no moral restraluts, have indus
triously lived np to their opportunities.
In somo cases grown old by long indul
ged immunity, their crimes become so
glaring as to attract popular attention,
and thus force scemiug investigation,
but the victims loose no whit of their
standing as members and leaders of their
party. Bristow, the new Secretary Of
the Treasury, being from Kentucky
where democracy rules,had not had his
moral sensioilitics couipletoly "blunted,
by an established system of Mealing,
upon Ids assuming place and power in.
stitutod investigation! which arecnlmi
nating in exposures of meditated, syste
matized bribery, and stealing by (he
very officials whose duty it was to
guard (he pnblic interest. Corruption
so limitless and moral turpitude so ex
tensive never before was revealed to
shock (ho honest instincts of mankind.
Why, those government officials havn't
the loose honesty of tho common plan
tation negroes, who as a class have,
by leading republicans in thia State,
beec pronounced rogues br nature.
No uegro, even m the old days of slav.
ery, was ever put to watch his masters
corn pile, nnd then ruspeeted of steal
ing any'part of it. A negro wben cloth
ed with any special (rust, oven in bis
ignorance and ill formed notions of
right and wrong, was rarely so aband
oned as to give a loose rein to Ids incli
nation to (hicve at all while so intrust
ed, and perhaps was never kuown to
pilfer of the goods or articles he was
set (o watch.
rhe following J* «n epitome of the
evi&nce dieted in the trial of sorno of
those in high furor with the republican
party, and in high places hi the govern-'
men!—meji who were hobnobers with
Grant and Co., And whose voices were
nnd perhaps will continue to bo, poten
tal in administration circles. Read it
and then reflect.
ST. LOUIS! NOV. 17.— Tlie testimony
in the Mc' ouald'oose: ' MoGrue testi
ficd-thatlie had many conversations
with McDonald about making money
fVom the whiskey tax. He commenoed
operution in September, 1871. The dis
ti.lers brought money U» McGrue's room
on Saturday afternoons, t be amount ag
gregating usually $8,500 per week,
whidi McG rue divide into five packa
ges, one for himself, one ter McDonald,
one for Joyce aud two for Leavenworth,
With the understanding that Leaven
worth should give one to McKee and
one to Ford. McDonald once com
plained that Joyce got too much mon
ey. McGrue then gave McDonald $2,-
000 extra. The distillers retained about
half the profits. J always set aside a
portion for Wai. Q. Avery, first $lO6
j»nd fben SBOO per week.
Avery's increase was made at the in
stance of Joyce, who represented Av.
ery. lie was dissatisfied that McGrue,
made $5,000 or SG,OOO, a week most of
which helostin wall street speculations.
Malcot Thompson, a distiller, teftifled
that he paid the ring SBOO to $1,500 per
week generally to McGrue. In Septcm
ber, 1872, agent Brashear came from
Washington ami said he had caught us
all; we gave him SIO,OOO.
Alfred Bevis testified that lie made
crooked whiskey with the knowledge
of Joyce and McDonald. lie paid from
SI,OOO to $3,000 per week. He paid
Brashear $3,000 as his share of the $lO
- Witness thought his house paid
$75,000 to SIOO,OOO in fouiteen months.
He was in the Collector's office when
the. records were destroyed. The de
struction was arranged by Joyce and
Cannon. Cannon was the Chief Clerk
in the Collector's office, The witness
was shown letters by Joyce purporting
to come lrom Avery and Babcock, the
President's Private Secretary. He had
a conversation with McDonald about
whiskey matters, who said everything
was alright, go ahead.
THE TniltD TBKitl.
This subject has been agitating the
public mind for some time. Editors have
reasoned, conjectured and written about
it. Interviewers have s:>ught information
respecting it. The interviewed, Bunsby
like, have let fall expressions that might
mean anything or nothing just as sub
sequent events rendered necessary lor
the reputation of their authors for sa
gacity. -All this writing, reasoning, cov
ecturing and interviewing have faith
fully been given to the public. We have
not had one say at it, and the public
mind is yet unsatisfied, not that the one
gives rtse to the other, but sucK is the
fact. We propose now to discharge
this too long neglected duty. We have
taken ample time for cogitation, and,our
opinion in respect to the third term,
is made up, and ue have confidence iu
it:
Grant will be the republican nominee
for President it he wants the nomina
tion; ho will want the nomination
if the prospects of election after
getting it are not too desperate. He
certainly wants to be President for an
other. and an indefinite number of
(erma. We don't carc about being
questioned, and cross-questioned, con
cerning the information and parity of
reasoning whfch has led us to our con
clusions, but we have faidiin them and
that is all the best or ablest can say of
theirs. Time, as in all other predic
(ions will determiue.
TUB THIRD TER9I RAMP.
Old Zack Chandlerappears to be in the
third-term movement. A fitting load
er I Zack has has bought the old JVa*
tional Intelligencer, which has been
hidden so many years, we believe as
the sub-title of a statistical weekly,
and brings it out as a Sunday paper in
Washington. Of course it has had
issued to it rations of Government ad
vertising. and is therefore gleeful and
vigorous. Another Washingtc Sua.
day organ comes out for the tliira term
in ttoc broadest manner. Here is wha
it says: "Governor Hares, after the
campaign was over in Ohio, stated in
the Executive Mansion, in Ilarrisburg,
while a guest of Governor Hartrnnft,
thai the educational question had given
the Republicans the victory in the
Buckeye State. It was Mr. Grant who
made that question a Republican issue
In a speech delivered a few weeks pre.
vious to the Ohio election.'' It goes
on to say that the Republican party i g
in the same condition that it was eight
and four years ago; that it needs to be
saved, and can only win a victory on
the.personal merits of its candidate for
President.. No olhor man but Grant,it
is stated, will fill the bill.
Squirm, as the -'reformers'' like Wil
son and Blafne may, the tl.ird terra is a
growing probability in the calculations
ot Republican politi.ians. More un
likely things have happened than the
nomination ot Grant next year. Let'em
nominate. 'Rah lor the great Amer
ican political Moltke Zachariah Chand
ler, LL. !>., Christian Statesman, Etc. (
Etp., Etc.,— Morning Star.
J*# ■- ' » ' . .i■.
lion. A. H. U. Stuart was, at the reccn l
election la Virginia, against his consent and
protestation*, elected, by the bolters and radi
os!*, to a scat-In the Legislature, (ram Agus-
U county Virginia. From a letter, declining
to accept the position thus thrust upon him by
disorganizers, we make the following extract
which might convey a virtuous lesson to some
of our own would be statesmen and law-mak
er*.
"My public career has now extended
through more than thirty Tears. During that
time I have Ailed many "high position* In the
State and National councils. Up to this lima,
•o far as I am informed, not a breath of sus
picion has ever rested on the mind of any one
Mto the integrity of my motives and conduct
My fair name Is the proudest heritage that 1
can leave to my children. I cannot consent,
at the close of my honorable career, to take
any step which would irire a preterteven the
moat uncharitable, to question the purity at
ray motives. I have none of that vulgar am
bitlon which would seek official place for Its
own sake. The only value which official posi
tion has in my cms is a means of serving my
countrymen: If 1 were to accept the position
to which I have bean Elected by a majority ol
only two Votes, I ghould fear that my cap
calty and usefulness would he seriously impair
''9" / . • .
ORDINANCE.
Pnwrd bt ihr Coniili tnt ional Conven
tion of 1873.
The people of North Carolina in Con
vention assembled do ordain, That sec
tion two of the ninth article of the con
stitution, be amended by adding the
I following words:
And the children ot the white race
and the children of the colored race
shall be taught in separate public
schools, hut there shall be no discrimi
nation made in favor of, or to the prej
udice of, either race,
itead three times and ratified in open
Convention, this 30th September, 1875.
The section to which the foregoing is
proposed to be added now reads as
follows:
Article 9. section 2. The General
Assembly, at its first session under this
constitution, shall provide by taxation
and otherwise for a general and uniform
system of public schools, wherein ' tui
tion shall lie free of charge to all: the
children of the State between the ages
of six and twenty-one years." - •
The effect of this amendment .is; to
forever keep the whites and blacks'sep.
arate in the public schools. The
licans propose to defeat this with -the
other amendments, and thus in keeping
with the civil rights principles of that
party leave the door open to the iiiter
mingjingofthe races. Of course they will
place their opposition somewhere else?
The truth is the republican party is
afraid of the negro, for in liim lies their
only hope, and since the recent elections
their policy will be tolling to him clos
er than ever. Their fears are now ex
cited, lest he should leave them all for.
lorn.
The people'of North Carolina in Con
vention assembled do ordain, That the
following be an additional section to ar
ticle two of the Constitution :
SEC.—. The members of the General
Assembly ot the term for which Itbey
have been elected, shall receive as a
compensation for their services the sum
of four dollars ppr day for each day of
their session, for a period not exceeding
sixty days; and should they remain long
er in session, they shall serve without
compensation. They shall also be en
titled to receive len cents per mile, both
while coming to the seat of government
and while returning home, the said dis
tance to be computed by the nearest line
or route of public travel. The compen
sation of the presiding officers of the
two Houses, ehnll be six dollars per day
and mileage.
Should an extra session of the Gen
eral Assembly be called, the members
and presiding officers shall receive a like
compensation for a period not exceeding
twenty days.
As the constitution now stands, there
is uo limit to either the sitting of the
Legislature or the per diem of its mem
bers. That body now has the power,
that a man would possess whom you
had employed, under a contract to work
as long as he pleased, doing as little as
ho pleased, and fixing his own price
per day. No prudent man would make
such a contract in his private affairs,
and the checks and care necessary in in
dividual transactions cannot be unwhol
aome when applied to public concerns.
This amendment alon* will be a saving
to the State of thousaudß of dollars ev
ery year,—enough in one year to pay
the entire costs of the recent convention.
Who opposes this effort to save the peo.
pie from ruinous taxation? The radi
cal leaders and such as they can, for
the thousandth time, fool.
The people of North Carolina in Con
vention assembled do ordain, That Sec
tion twenty-seven, of Article two, of the
constitution, be amended so as to read
as follows:
SECTION—.TIie terms of office for Sen
ators and members of the House of Rep
resentatives shall commence at the
time of their election.
Read three times aad ratified in open
Convention, this 30th of September,
1875.
Here is the section which the forego
ing is to be amendatory.
Artiole second,section 27. "The terms
of office tor Senators and members of
the House of Representatives shall com
mence at the lime of their election .• and
the terms of office of those elected at the
first election held uuder this oonstitn
tion shall terminate at the sametime as
if they had been elected at thfc Ant en
suing regular election." !' b-,
The effect of this amendment' ic to
slrr plity the section above, and render
it explicifand uumls/nkeable. "We all
recollect the holding over powor that
was exercised by Various officers in 1870.
The above section as its framer declared,
was so ambiguously framed, as it is, for
the purpose c fallowing and empowering
the Legislature ot 1868—9 te hold over
fortwo years louger, but it was fortu
nately for the people construed other
wise. Buppose through the double
meaning of this section the Legislature
it 1868—9 bad held two more sesions
what would have been the condition of
the State? There would have been noth
ing left of it. The State House even
would not have bean left. One ot the
members of that Legislature,when leav
ing for his home in Now York, at the ex
piration of his term, declared that the
SUte House was all there was left.
Then away with uncertain sections ot
.the constitution, and pvl in those
are plainly worded.
The people of North Carolina in Con
vention assembled do ordain, That sec
tion 29, of Article 2, of the constitution
be amended so as to read as follows:
Section, —. The election for members
of the Geucral Assembly shall bo bekt
for lie respective districts and counties,
at the places where ihey arc now held,
or may be directed hereafter to be held,
in such manner as may be prescribed by
law, on the first Thursday in August,
in the year one thousand eight hundred
and seventy, and every two years there
after. But the General Assembly may
change the time of holding the election.
Head three times and ratified in open
Convention, this 30th day of Septem
ber, 1875.
Section 29, as it now is reads as fol
lows: "The election tor members of
the General Assembly, shall be held for
the respective districts and counties at
the places where they are noAV held, or
may be directed hereafter to be held, in
such manner as may be prescribed by
law, on I he first Thursday in August, in
the year one thousand eight hundred
and seventy, and every two years tnere
after. But the General Assembly may
change the time of holding the elections.
The first election shall bo neld when the
vote shall be taken oil the ratification of
thi6 constitution by the voters of the
State, and the General Assembly then
elected shall meet on the fifteenth day
after the approval thereof by the Con
gress of the United States, if it fall net
on Sunday, but ifit shall so fall, then > n
the next dcy thereafter; and the mem
bers theu elected shall hold their seats
until their successors are elected at a
regular election."
The only effect of this amendment is
to expunge from the constitution the
surplusage of the latter part of the fore
going section. Lest some one may be
deceived into supposing that the elec
tion is still on the first Thursday in
August, we will state that the last Leg
islature altered the time to November,
which alteration is not effected by the
proposed amendent above given.
A Frightful Scene the Charlotte, Col
ombia ML Augaata Railroad.
AUGUSTA, GA., NOV. 18.—A frightful
accident occurred last night on the Char
lotte, Columbia & Augusta Railroad
near Pine House about 25 miles from
Augusta. Aflerthe regular passenger
train left Columbia yesterday afternoon
for Augusta it was followed by a train
of empty cars for Augusta. The two
trains rolled along at the rate of about
20 miles an hour, one following closely
on the other. The passenger train had
just reached the sideling and was about
to stop when the second train came
rushing along and the engine telescoped
the ladies' passenger car throwing it
and smoking car from the track. A ter
rible scene followed. The ladies car was
filled with passengers; men, women and
children were jammed together, wound
ed, crushed, and bleeding. After a few
moments confusion, the windows, and
doors were broken open aud passen
gers emerged from the wreck. It was
then discovered that while many were
brnieed seriously, but one life was lost
that of Charlie Nightingale, a bright and
lovable child about 6 years old, son of
William Nightingale, of Brunswick,
Ga. The child had but slight wound on
the head, and seemed to have been
sta&med to death. The son of Mr. Uee
esheiner of the United States Coast Sur
vey, who was iu the smoking car, was
seriously injured and will probably lose
an eye. Mr. Disbman of Baltimare,
commercial traveler, Was cut in the arm
and bled a great deal, and seemed bad
ly wounded. As soon as possible, the
passengers were rescued from the wreck
At last every passenger was brought
from the train except the poor boy
whose untimely death is recorded.
A few hours later the outward train
reached the spot, and being unable to
pass, brought the passengers o[ the
wrecked train to Augusta, reaching the
city about half past 10 o'clock.
BHD OF A BROKEN HEART.
The tunaral ceremonies of the late
James Atkins, which were to have
taken place at his residence, iu Bram
hall avenue, Bergen Heights, New
Jersey, on Friday, were postponed by
the tragic death of his wife, who while
preparing herself in her bed room for
the ceremonies In the parlor fell dead
ou the floor. The medical investigation
which followed resulted in tho discov
ery that she died of a ruptured blood
vessel near the heart, and had literally
died of a broken heart from excessive
griet.
Miss Florence Lamb, in Wilmington,
reached into a oluster of vines and was
•tang by a spider on the hand. The
•welling p&duced ascended the arm
and went into the shoulder and aide and
nnoonscionness followed. The nsnal i
remedies seemed to have little or no ef-1
feet.
Wilmington in one week shipped di
rect to foreign ports 2,214 bales af cot
ton. This look* like a step in the direc
tion ot direct trade. Why not/
James Bay, an employee of the At
lanta Air-Line rai»road, was crashed to
death between two can, at Charlotte on
Saturday week. ' .
Anson county has a rape case, the of-,
fender being a negro boy 15 years eld f
and the victim a white girl 8 years old.
The. accused ia in Jail.
The order removing Postmaster Pease
of Vicksbnig and Postmaster Stearns
Holly Springs, has been revoked. ; ,
Vice President Wilson is better.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
1875. 1875,
Fall and Winter Stock.
I wi-h to inform my friends that I am now receiving my fall and winter stock of
DRY-GOO Da, NO HOWS, MATS. BOOTH AWD RH9BI.
Ready-Made Clothing, &c.
I sell the best CALICOEB at ten cents a yard. I sell ready-made clothing as cheap as they
can be bought at retail anywhere in or out of the State. Best spool cotton, warranted 200'
yards, at five cents a spool. All varieties of
LADIES DRESS GOODS
, "!f- j; Jr... ...
on hand. A large portion of my goods I buy direct from the manufacturer, I also keep jcon
stantly a full supply of Groceries, Crockery, Glass-Ware, and Family Medicines.
Good Red Sole Leather at 30 cents a pound. I hire no old stock on hand, —bought at
high prices to work off with my new stocK. Barter of all kinds'taken, With thanks for the
liberal share of trade I have reeeived, I am very respectfully, ...
- W. R.ALBRIGHT.
Graham, N. C., November 9th 1875. - ; '• '• • •&•**• ! :* — 1 ■ ly
N B —I2OO aces fine land for sale in pareels to suit purchasers.
-v * . ... W. R. A,
Don't Forget
—THAT — "V
Farmers' J Warehouse,
DURHAM, N. C.
la (be Banner Warehoaae of the State.
Sold on last Wednesday, November 17,
Two II nml red and Fifty-Foar Parcela
LOOSE TOBACCO.
More than any other house during the present
year. Has more
Z BUYERS
* • s? .
WITH PIEffTY OF MONK*.
All grades of old fillers and wrappers exci
ted and wanted at
Top Figures.
New bright wrappers in great demand.
Come along and be sure you stop at
FABIHBU'S WAREHOUSE,
E. J. PARISH.
IT WON'T PAY I
You know it won't pay to make your pur
chases from old stock, alreadj picked over.
Our Mr. Gant has jnst returned from the
North, where he personally selected and pur
chased a large stock of
Dry-Oooda, Oroeeriea, Queens-Ware,
' Hollow-Ware, Willow-Ware, •
Hardware.
together with a well assorted stock of
RKADY-m ADK CLOTHINO,
-
and the most complete line of
NOTIONS
ever offered to the people of this county.
Boots and Shoes
of every variety, including the best hand
made. We make a specialty of Boots and
Shoes, and we ask an examination of onr
stock. Look and judge for yourself. We
defy competition in prices or quality. We will
sell yon tne best ealiooes, for 10 cents. We can
sell you a good suit clothes for $lO.
faT We wish, especially, to call yonr atten
lon to the great decline in prices iu the North
ern markets. We bought at these reduced pri
ces. Our customers shall have all the advantage
of the good bargains we made. Highest prices
apid for all kinds of produoe. Come to see
us I
J. Q. GANT, & CO.
Company Shops, Nov. 2nd, 1875,
nov.2-tf
Carriage and Cabinet
M AJKIISTGh
I have moved my Shops from Big Falls to
my residence, two miles north ; where I am
prepared to do all carriage and buggy work,
in a workman-like manner. I also
MAKE or REPAIR
FUBNITCSE
of a!l styles. Any style of eoffln made to order
upon the shortest notice. My prices are mod
erate. lam obliged for past patronage, and
ask a continuance thereof
J. J. YOUNGER.
Big Falls, North Carolina.
———-
Drugs, Paints,
&3M s s a c.
We keep eoaatantly on band a good asort
• ment of
f " ' *
j EBESH BBUOS AFT* CHEMICALS,
I
different brands of hi te Lead, alary stock of
WHTDOW GLASS,
which we are now selling for lea* money
they have ever been sola for In thia section.
We will supply
Village & Country Merchants
• - - . * "*■
a better article than they bay North for the
Mine money. Also we have a large stock of
TRUSSES AND SUPPORTERS,
together with a full and complete line of
TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES.
; Come and see us, Inspect oar stock and satifsy
yourself of the truth of what we say. The Se
nior member of the firm has resumed practice
and can always be found at the Drug 8 tore
when not professionally enraged.
T _ R W.GLKNN A SON.,
la the Benbow House, Greensboro, N. C.
THE SUNNY SOUTH,
| The Largest Literal?
Caper in America.
BBILLIANTAIfNOVNCiiIIBNTI.
GTSPECIMENS FREE
She following new stories will soon be com
menced, and will be the most intensely thrill
ing of any romances yet published in an Amer
ican journal.
BILLA BOBCOB,
OB NORTH (NO SOUTH.
A Thrilling National Romance, Based Upon,
the Administrations of Presidents Lin
coln and Johnson, and the Ex
ecution of Mrs. Surratt .
In 1865-
WRITTEN BY A DISTINCNXKPED STATESMAN".
; r ' -)Oi —r*-
WRITTBN IIV BLOOD |
OR THE IHID-NIGRT PLBDOB.
A Starr of the LaM Aap«leon'« Reiga
BY M. QUAD or THE MICHIGAN PIIEKR. •
FIGHTING AGAINST FATE ;
OR ALONE IN TBI WORLD.
A Brilliant Serial, now Running by Mrs. Mary
E. Bryan, who it the Finest Story
Writer of the Age-- *
EDITH HAWVnONB ,
•r The Tnmptatiana »f a Kaet«r; Girl.
BT A POPULAB NOVELIST.
REMINISCENCES OF THE
CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT.
By Col. H. D. Capers, Chief Clark of Treasury
under Mr. Memmimger.
S3F" This will be a deeply interes ing series
of sketches giving the early trials, disadvan
tages, and many amusing incidents of our peo
ple in their efforts to establish an independent;
Government.
•3" A number of unusually brilliant short
stories appear in each issue, with a great vari
ety of speaking subjects.
Sabscriptioa, S.3SO a Tear>.
Clubs of 4 and upwards, #2.50 each.
"30 " 2.25 "
O" Extra copy FREE, one year, for a club,
Of 5 at 93.00. Address
J. H. SEALS,
Atlanta, Ga.
King Alfonso
s giving the Carlists a lively time, and
B. TATE & CO.',
at the old stand of Murray & Tate, in Graham,
are giving all who trv to undersell them u lively
time. Alfonso and Tate & Co.,are both bound
to succeed. Tate & Co. will buy at the highest
prices ail you have to sell, and at the lowest
prices sell you'all you want to buy.
SCHEDULE.
PIEDMONT AIR-LINE RAILWAY*
RICHMOND & DANTILLE, RICHMOND & DAN
VILLE R. W., N. C. DIVISION, and NOBTH
WESTERN N. C. R. W.
O
CONDENSED .TIME-TABLE.
In Effect on and after Sunday, Sept.
19th, 1875.
GOING NORTH.
STATIONS. MAIL. EXPRESS
Leave Charlotte 0.15 P. M. 5.45 A. M.
" Air-Line June.. 9.88 p. M. 0.20 A. M.
•' Salisbury..... 11.58 p. M. 8.34 A.M.
" Greensboro' ... 8.15 A. M. 10.55 A. M.
" Danville— V . 6.08 A. M. 1.12 P.M.
" Dundee.. .. •• 6.18 A. M. 1.20 p. M.
" Burkvllle... .11.35 A.M. 6.07 P. K,
Arrive at Richmond. 2.22 p. M. 8.48 p. M
GOING SOUTH.
STATIONS. MAIL. JSXPBES
Leave Richmond 1.88 p. K. 5.08 A. M
" Burkvllle,.... 4.52 " 8.36 A. M'
" Dundee 10.88 " 1.14 p. M*
" Danville 10.8#. " I.ITK.#
Greensboro... 8.00 A. M. S.SONW
" Salisbury.... 5.32 "
" Air-Line Jnno. 8.05 •«
Atlve at Charlotte 8.22 8,43 p. J;
GOING EAST. ~ GOING WEST.
BTATIONS. MAIL, J MAIL.
Read down Read up.
L'veGreensboro'l 3.00 A.M. AIT. 1.45 A. M
" Co. Shops 4.80 A.M. L've 12.80 A. M
A ®S LE . 1 F H 8.88 A.M. S' 8.10 p. M.
Ar.at Goldsboro. 1 11 JO A. M. L've 5.00 p. M,
V
WESTERN N.s. R. R,
(SALBH BRANCH.)
Leave Greensboro'... 4.80 P. M.
Arrive at Salem (LIS P, M,
Leave Salem 8.40 A. 3,
Arrive at Greensboro'.... 10.» A- M.
Passenger train leaving Raleigh at 8,10 P. M.
connects at Greensboro* with the Northern
bound fain; making the quickest time to all
Northern cities. Price of tickets same as via
other route*. *
Trains to and from points East of Greens
boro' connect at Greensboro' with Mail Traina
to or from points North or South.
Two trains daily, both ways.
On Sundays Lynchburg Accommodation
eave Richmond at S. 00 A. M. t arrive at Burke
vUle 12.48 P. M., leave Burkeville 4.8t A. M.,
arrive at Richmond 7.58 A. M.
2? SV •( k«tw«MCharlsiM 1
aMI Richasaad. 989 Miles.
For further information, address
8. Mi ALLEN,
Ganl Ticket Agent,
M« Greensboro, N.C. -
T-M.lv. IALCOTT;
Engineer* GenTSnperinft^nent,