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VOL. XXXII. ONU EXJOYS &oth the method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant *nd refreshing to the taste, and act? cently yet promptly on the Kidneys t>iver and Bowels, cleanses tke»sys em effectually, dispels colds, head Hches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figa the £>nly remedy of its kind ever pro iuced, plensiwg to the taste and ac ceptable to the etomach, prompt ii ts action and truly beneficial in it? effects, prepared only from the most Healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it o all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syr p of Figs is for sale in 50c ai'd §1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who a±&y not have it on hand will pro .are it promptly for any one who •fishes to try it. Do not accept anj substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO . 5.1 N FRh/I'CISCO, CAL, tOmsvtLiE. m «* ■'Otf/r ,v v —OUR— DRESS ROODS DEPARTMENT Is still full of choice Light Fabrics for Summer wear. Our Shoe and Slipper Trade is beyond oar expectations, because we give the best possible value for the money. Our Millinery and Ribbon Stock is in good shape, and you can surely get suited if low prices and style will do it. We will continue the Handkerchief and Windsor 'l ie Sale until the stock is closed. Mondays are our Remnant Hay. Woollcott & Sons. Fruit J ars Ice Cream Freezers. Porcelain Lined Preserving Kettles. Granite Iron Kettles. Baby Carriages. Croquet Sets. Beautiful Glassware. PA I N T IN SMALL CANS. Now is the time to use these goods. Thos. H. Briggs A Sons KENNEBEC RIVER ICE. We have made arrangements by which we receive cars on every few days the celebrated Kennebec Ice from MAINE. This is HARD. TURK. TASTE LESS, ODORLESS and MUCH MORE DU RABLE than any ice frozen at a lower temperature, and is really worth m re money, but is sold at. very SMALT. MARGIN in any quantity, from 5 lbs. to 100 pounds to any part of the city to a 10 'on car load to any D*pr>t direct, on very short notice by JIIMiS & DOW I I I . THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, NEWS FROM GOLBSBORO. Examination for a West Point Cadet ship-—Woman's Missionary Society Meets. Special to the News and Observer. Goldsboro, June 17.— An exami nation for a West Point cadetship was held here today. Three candi dates were examined The result will not be known until tomorrow. The annual meetiug of the Wo man's Missionary Society of the North Carolina M. E. Conference, will convene in St. Paul's Church tonight. The Kansas Third Party Convention. By Telegraph to News and Observer. w chita, Ivan., June 17.—The se lection of candidates c x the People’s party dragged along all yesterday afternoon and evening. Van B. Prather was finally nominated for Auditor, W H. Biddell for Treas urer, H. N. Gaines, for Superinten dent of Public Instruction, and Judge Stephen H. Allen for Asso ciate Justice of tlie Supreme Court. The latter nomination was a knockout blow for the fusionists who pretended that Judge John Martin was a straight out Demo crat. He was defeated by a big majority. Early this morning \V. A. Harris, a straight Farmer’s Alli ance man was nominated for Con gressman at large by acclamation. Mr. Harris is ap ex-Confederate Colonel, and Democrat before lie joined the Alliance. The Conven tion then adjourned sine die. Terrible Cyelone. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Wi -lls, Minn., June 17.—A dieas-1 terous cyclone swept over this county, Wednesday night, destroy ing everything in its path. Seven were killed and a large number in jured. The latest developments realize the greatest fear of yesterday as to the cyclone. The death loss will amount to at least thirty, and sev enteen bodies have been recovered thus far, with a large territory to hear from. The cyclone was one of the worst that has ever visited the northwest Venezuela’s President Resigns. By Telegraph to and News Observer. W ashington, June 17.—The De-1 partment of State was this morning advised by cable from the United States legation at Caracas of the resignation of the Piesident of Ven ezuela. The situation remains quiet, little or no excitement prevailing. The executive authority of state has been assumed by the federal council, until such time as the Con gress can De conveueu lor urn pur pose of electing a successor to the President. It is expected that the Congress will meet for that purpose almost immediately. He Kell Eight Feet. By Telegraph to News ano Observer. Nashville, Tenn., June 17.—At 10 o’clock this morning, Joe Wal lace, the murderer of Henry Cole, a peddler, was hung near Jaspir Marion county. He fell eight feet His neck was broken. The execu tion was witnessed by 1000 people. Wallace has touched no food for three days, and was very weak. The gallows were erected fifteen miles from the jail in a valley surrounded by high hills on which the specta tors stood. o i » National Homeopathic Institute. By Telegraoh to News and Observer. Washington, June 17-—The Na tional Homeopathic Institute closed its session today, and agreed to meet, in Chicago next year. Among its last acts was the adoption of a resolution favoring the passage of the Paddock pure food bill now be fore Congress. Gold for Kurope- By Telegraph to the Newe and Observer. New Yolk, June 17.—Gold coin aggregating $3,750,000 was today ordered from the sub-treasury for shipment to Europe tomorrow, mak ing a total to go tomorrow of $4,- 3500,00, and a total for the week of $7,100,000. It all goes to Bremen by the steamship Aller. Gone to Washington. By Telegraph to the News-Observer. He HON, S. D., June 17.—11. L. Loucks, of this city, Vice-President of the National Alliance, has gone to Washington to take charge of af fairs of the organization, the death of Col. L. L. Polk having vacated the office of President. i he lister Convention. By Telegraph to tne News and Observer. Belfast, June 17 — The great Ulster Convention to. consider the negative side of the home rule ques tion was held here today. About ten thousand delegates are present. The True Laxative Principle. Os the plants used in manufac turing the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a permanently benefi cial effect on the human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medicine*, are permanently inju rious. Being Avell-informed, you will use the true remedy only. Man ufactured by the California Fig Sy rup Co. RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1892. A SURVEY OF THE FIELD. CHICAGO ALREADY A SCENE OK GREAT INTEREST. The Claus are Gathering and Cam paigns are Being Outlined—-The Chances of Mr. Cleveland’s Nomina tion—Various Other Presidential Pos sibilities. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Chicago, June 7.—A special from Indianapolis says a secret meeting of the friends of Gov. Gray and backers of ex-President Cleveland was held there last night. Every effort was made to keep the purpose and decisions secret, but it has leaked out through a reliable source that it has been determined to push Gov. Gray neither for first nor for second place. In consideration of such agreement it is agreed that Gov. Gray shall have a cabinet po sition in the event of the success of Cleveland. It is said that Gov. Gray was present at the conference. Chicago, June 17.—The battling for the Democratic nomination is not yet fairly begun, a spot or two from the picket lines of the advancing forces is all that La 3 been heard so far in Chicago. The troops, how ever, are on the way, and Saturday the struggle will be fierce enough. As usual the curious American mind is looking eagerly forward to the close of the conflict and endeavor ing to judge the result. It is too early for speculations, but not too early to scan the field, to note the position and strength of the forces marching hitherward, and while the air is measurably clear to point out what engagements are likely to be most significant and decisive. It i 3 obvious that the conflict is to be one of Cleveland against the field. It is obvious also that the key to the situation is in a large measure held by the State of New Ytork and by the great delegation which is to represent it here. The Cleveland plan of campaign is perfect in its outlines. The ar rival of ex-Secretary of the Treasury Fairchild caused it to be disclosed in all its details. The reverses which the Cleveland people have met in Ohio and Arkansas show that the plan might be lacking in some fea tures, but the supporters of the ex- President are sure that everything will go through about as they have mapped it out. From now on none of them will be found to admit that Cleveland has fewer than five hundred votes in sight. The tables which have been given out by the Cleveland leaders in New York and winch were aistnoutea in Chicago yesterday have been formally put together so as to show five hundred votes, mak ing allowances for various shifts. For instance, in one of the tables Illinois’ 48 votes are credited to Palmer, and still five hundred are figured up for Cleveland. In an other table 48 Illinois delegates are put down for Cleveland, but the to tal is still only five hundred, an al lowance being made in this tabu lance for some doubtful delegates in the Southern States which had been heretofore been claimed for the Ex-President. The managers of the Cleveland campaign know that the opposi tion is bending itself to the single purpose of keeping out a third of the delegates ab solutely against Mr. Cleveland, with the idea that by a solid col umn of this sort increases may be made which will divide the strength pretty evenly. To ofset this, their efforts are di rected to showing up 500 votes, which can be held together on all ballots. They argue that all they have to do is to wait and the nomi nation will come their way. They have more delegates by 150 than Hill, and they don’t think the oppo sition could do better if it tried to combine on somebody else; so they say there is no rea son why the Convention should not make the nomination before Thursday, though they are willing to allow another day’s work. The Northwest is the rock on which they rest They believe that Michi gan. Wisconsin and Minnesota can never be shaken from Cleveland and they are not without reason in this belief. If they get a majority of Illinois men under the unit rule, they also count on holding the Prairie State in line as long as they need it. If they fail to nominate Cleveland, Vilas, Dickinson and others of the Northwest Cleveland folks are willing to join W. C. Goudy in giving Chief Justice Fuller a “boost." In spite of denials made a few weeks ago, somebody has letters in which Fuller’s candidacy is freely discussed and Grover Cleveland himsslf is quoted as being friendly to it. But is too remote for present consideration. The bouyancy of the Boies boom in lowa is worrying the eastern leaders a trifle. They think they may need the Hawkeve State at an early stage of the ballot for the moral effect it will have; but they don’t know how to go about getting it. Any promise of the Yioe Presi dential nomination to Gov. Boies will be dangerous, because it will at once antagonize Gray’s Indiana friends to Avhom they have been catering, as well as to ex-Governor Campbell, of Ohio, who expects to be on the ticket with Cleveland. In the end they may fetch Boies with a promise of a place in Cleve - land’s cabinet. In all their calculation the Cleve land leaders who are on ground concede New York's 72 votes to Hill. This is good policy because they all know that on its merits the anti-snap delegation could never get within hailing distance of the wigwam. They also believe that if Cleveland can be nominated without turning down the regular delegation it will go far toward conciliating Tamma ny. But they think that if it really gets down to where 3G votes of New York are needed for Cleveland, the committee on credentials can bring in a report which will divide the delegation. Controlling as they do a majority of the State delega tions, the Cleveland leaders expect to have no trouble in fixing up the Committee on credentials so as to give the “anti snap’’ dele gation the fullest hearing. The present plan is to have this hearing in public and to bring the who-e subject before the convention, xn that way Cleveland’s representatives think they will be able to get the exact situation before the delegates and then convince a majority that their candidate will be able to carry New York, but if it should come to a pinch, they might go fur ther and have the committee re commend giving the anti-snappers one-half of the representation for the Empire State. As it will require only a majority to seat these dele gates, tfie Cleveland element would perhaps be strong enough to do it, and with a gain of 36, they might reasonably count on the two-thirds majority needed for nomination But, this scheme will only be push ed if they find themselves in close quarters. At present they see no need of it So far everything looks favorable to the success of Cleve land’s plan of campaign, but if a cog should slip anywhere the whole machinery might go to pieces. The Cleveland following takes no note of the shadow of Gorman which is over all the Southern delegates. It allows the possibility of Ken tucky being for Carlisle, but is not willing to admit that Maryland may be for Gorman. Gorman, however, put his own friends on the delega tion from his State and defeated in structions by an overwhelming ma jority. He is hopeful that the nom ination may yet come his way, and when the delegates get on the ground it will be found that a good many of them are talking Gormau as a compromise. In most of the Southern States Cleveland has a majority as against mix, out wueu uruixiittu' 10 uetmoou in the Ex-President turns up with a minority back of him Gorman will be governed entirely by circumstan ces. If the Cleveland tide is runn ing strongly he will not launch his presidential ship on the waves, but if there are any cross waves, his name may be presented to the con vention. Gorman and Brice are working in harmony, and if Brice concludes to withdraw from the Cleveland forces by putting Camp bell forward, as Ohio’s candidate, Gorman will probably have his own State name him. In this way enough votes might be kept from C eveland to show that instead of having with in 75 or 100 of two-thirds majority, he has not more than half of the delegates. As yet but few Southern delegates have arrived in Chicago. As at Minneapolis the men of the South hold the balance of power, and as a consequence, present the most promising field for the labors of President makers. The anti-Cleveland men think that if they can keep the Souhern delegates from Cleveland on the first ballot, or until the impossibility of his candidacy is made apparent, they cam then be swung into line for Tsome available candidate— perhaps a Western man. These anti- Cleveland men point out that probably the delegates from both the Carolinas will not vote for the ex-President, and that he cannot se cure more than one-half the vote of Georgia, Alabama and Virgiuia. This pi-ocess they claim will so re duce the Cleveland votes from the South as to prevent his renomina tion. Gorman, they said, will di vide the votes with Cleveland, and Senator Carlisle will secure not a few on the round up. The issue will be, according to the scheme of the anti-Cleveland men, between Gorman and a Western man. THE SITUATION LAST NIGHT. Chicago, 111.. June 17.—There are many Presidential barks tossing about on the politic*. 1 sea to-night bnt through the nrsta and shadows the hull of Cleveland’s hopes looms ominiously above them all. It is indeed Cleveland against the field and the field against Cleveland. Ev erybody realizes that the great question of the Convention is, will Cleveland be nominated on the first ballot. Should the logic of events answer this question in the negative, the friends of all the secondary candi dates will feel that the lists are then open to their favorites, for some how the conviction lias gone forth that the fuilure of the ex-President to receive the nomination on the ' first ballot means the elimination of the great tariff reformer from the contest. They feel that a tem porary check to the Cleveland im petuosity will be to destroy all the magic of his name and that no subsequent effort can possibly swell his following to two-tnirds vote which was wanting on the first ballot. All this is the opinion entertained by the delega tions who have favorite sons to offer, but it by no means follows that the correctness of the opinion is con ceded by the Cleveland managers. Far from it. They maintain that while they believe their man will be nominated on the first ballot, a fail ure to receive the requisite two thirds on that ballot will not be an indication of his subsequent defeat, for they expect important accessions from the followers of Boies, Hill and Gray after their States have paid a complimentary tribute to their favorit sons. The various Presidential candidates, dark horses and possibilities discussed tongbt are Cleveland, Hill and Flower, of New Ytork; Boies, of Iowa; Palmer, of Illinois; Gray, of Ind ania; Gor man, of Maryland; Carlisle, of Kentucky; Marrison, of Illinois; Campbell, of Ohio; liussell, of Massachusetts; and Patteson, of Pennsylvania. Cleveland, Hill, Boies, Gray and probably Palmer and Gorman will all have a follow on the first ballot, but the others figure entirely as dark horses and compromise candidates. RIOT ON A TRAIN. A Brakcman Killed and Another Per son Likely to Die. Latrohe, Penn, June IG.—A riot occurred on a Ligonier Valley train last night which resulted in the death of one person and will prob ably end fatally for another. About six o’clock thirty or forty employees of Booth & Flinn’s stone quarries boarded the Valley train at this place. John Higgins and Patrick Diamond had not purchased tickets at the Latrobe station. When the conductor, Kuhn, asked the men for their fares a quarrel began. The train was stopped and Kuhn ordered the men to get off. They refused to leave the car. John Lape,* a brakeman, and Harry Knox, a construction laborer, undertook to eject them, when oth ers of the quarrymen took up the dispute. Irwin Morrow and Thomas Horne demanded of the conductor and brakeman that Higgins and Diamond be allowed to retain their seats. Then began a terrible fight, in which fifty men took part. When Morrow and Horne found that they were being overpowered by the train men, Morrow picked up a piece of scantling and struck the brakeman on the head, crushing Morrow knocked him down, split ting his skull also. Meanwhile Horne was fighting the quarrymen in the car, the latter having rallied to the aid of the trainmen. Several of the quarrymen were knocked down and brutally kicked, three of them being seriously injured. Both Morrow and Horne then jumped from the train and disappeared in in the darkness. Policemen Fry and Cannon of this place organized a posse, who soon hunted the two men down and lodged them in jail in Greensburg. Lape, the brakeman, died of his injuries. Knox will hardiy re cover. ROBBED AND SHOT. An Old Citizen of Lancaster County S. C., Robbed of SIO,OOO, Then Shot and Left for Dead. Monroe. Inquirer On last Tuesday night the resi dence of Mr. Milliam J. Blackmon, who lives in the White Bluff neigh borhood of Lancaster county, S. C., was entered and robbed of $lO,- 000. Mr. Blackmon, who is 70 years of age, was forced to open his safe, and the robbers after se curing the money, shot him through the neck and left him for dead. A maiden lady, Miss Dora Hinson, who kept house for Mr. Blackmon, was shot at but she made her es cape and took refuge in the house of a colored man who lived near by. Our informant tells us that seven men were engaged in the robbery and that two of them have been ar rested aud are in jail in Lancaster. Mr. Blackmon has the reputation of keeping considerable money in his house. This is the third time he has been robbed. About twelve years ago his house was robbed of betsveen $4,000 and $5,000 by Hen derson Lowrey, colored who was convicted of the crime aud part of the money recovered. About six years ago he was waylaid while feed ing his stock, beaten and left for dead, his safe key taken from his pocket and his safe robbed of sev eral thousand dollars. Andy Deas aud two women were convicted on this charge. Deas was released from the- penitentiary a few mouths ago, having served out his sentence. Sill LOII S C ATARKII REM K!> Y A marvelous cure for Catarrh, Diph theria, Canker mouth, ami Headache- M ith each bottle there is an ingenious nasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge. Price 5Ue. .Sold by King <fc McCee. The number of women in Mas sachusetts who earn their own 1 living is placed at. 300,000. THE RICHMOND & DANVILLE. THE RECEIVERS TAKE CHARGE OK'irs AFFAIRS. Mr. Foster, One of the Receivers, States That all tiie Present Operating Of ficers will be Reappointed by the Receivers. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, June 17.—The officers of the Richmond & Danville decline to say anything about the recent developments concerning that road, beyond the fact that they have been served with the order of Judge Bond, and thut they have turned over the entire property of the Richmond & Danville Company and its leased and controlled lines to the receivers, g Meesrs. Huidekoper & Foster, who have taken possession of the same as ordered by the Court. Receiver Foster arrived at the New York office today and at once took possession. He said that as he had just taken charge, he could make no statement beyond remarking that tin y should pro ceed to manage the property, under orders of the Court, fur the benefit of all interests concerned; that practically all the present oper ating officers would be reappointed by the receivers. The parties who brought the suit under which the receivers were appointed had noth ing further to add to the statements made in the complaint. The order appointing the receivers authorizes them to pay unpaid vouchers, pay rolls and operating expenses; but makes no statement iu regard to the interest due July Ist, amount ing to $700,000, and permission will have to be obtained from the court before rhis is paid. THE ERUPTION OF VESUVIUS. j Formation of a Lava Bridge of Great Beauty. Naples, June 16. —The activity of Mount Vesuvius continues undi minished. A magnificent sight is presented in the Atrio del Cavallo, the valley between the two sum mits, Monte Somma and Vesuvius proper. Here the lava ejected has forme lag! eat bridge across the valley, and it is constantly gaining fresh accretions. The lava glows with a white heat, and at night the bridge is magnificently beautiful, hundreds of persons from Naples daily ascend the mountain by means of the railway to look at this freak of lava. A new eruptive mouth has opened on Mount Somma. The of lava arfe frequently ejected. Baseball Yesterday. By Telegraph to News and Observer. At Chattanooga—Chattanoogi 3, Montgomery 2. At Boston—Boston 3, Philadel phia 14. At Birmingham—Birmingham 7, New Orleans 0. At New York —New York 2, Brooklyn 3. At Atlanta—Atlanta 4, Mobile 8. Retbed on Half Pay. By Telegraph to News and Observer. ■Washington, June 17.—The Pres ident today settled the long pend ing case of Commander F. R. Smith, U. S. N., by directing his retirement on half paj. -■ . —-—^ The Congressional Districts. 1. Beaufort, Camden, Carteret, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Pamlico. Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyr rell and Washington. 2. Bertie, Edgecombe, Greene, Halifax, Lenoir, Northampton, War ren, Wilson and Wayne. 3. Bladen, Cumberland, Duplin, Craven, Harnett, Jones, Moore, Ons low and Sampson. 4. Franklin, Nash, Johnston, Chatham, Raudolph, Wake and Vance. 5. Granville, Person, Durham, Orange, Alamance, Caswell, Rock ingham, Guilford and Stokes. G. Anson, Brunswick, Columbus, Mecklenburg, New Hanover, Pen der, Richmond, Robeson and Union. 7. Cabarrus, Davidson, Dxvie, Iredell, Montgomery,Rowan, Stanly, Yadkin, Lincoln and, Catawba. 8. Alleghany, Ashe, Burke, Cald well, Cleveland, Gaston, Mitchell, Watauga, Wilkes, Alexander, For yth aud Surry. 9. Buncombe, Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, McDowell, Macon, Madi son, Polk, Rutherford, Swain, Tran sylvania and Yanev. The First Mop. Perhaps you are run Gown, can’t cat. can t sleep, can’t think, can’t do any thing to your satisfaction, ami you won der what ails you. You should hee,.l the warning, you an: taking the first steps into neVvom prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and in Fleetrio Bit ters you will fund the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to its nor mal, healthy condition. Surprising re sults follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetire returns, good digestion is restored and the liver and kidneys resume healthy ac tion. 'fry' a bottle. Price 59c at Mac- Rae’s Drug Store. Give is Laughing Philosophers! j N< no of your snarling eyales for us. They | ' ,iU gh not, neither ,lo they smite. They arc lu j gubrloua—dysjieptle They are usually sour of | visage, pale, alight, dry, .|uiie gravy less tndivldu j a's iu fact, who look uh if they had been at log. i gerheads with roast beef all their lives. The I aside splitting, button bursting guffaw.lthat pro* * , ' eo ‘ l from the Individual with a good digestion Is | never heard from them. They magnify unde | hills Into mountains, "trifles light as air” into ; gi levouh annoyances. Show us, on the •utrary, | a man who faces trouble with a smile, replies not at small mishaps and in whom the fountains ■ f merriment are easily set allow, and we will -now y. u a man with a good digestion. U-o Hostetler’s Stomach Ritters to secure this bless mg, aud banish the nervousness and tjuerolotts disposition to snarl aud find fault whleh attends aysjepsia. Rheumatism,c ustlpatloii, malaria, i kidney trouble ami la grippe yield to the Ritter*. cOYAI i j lof g POWDER Absolutely Pu^e* A cream of tarter Baking Powder Highest of all in leavening strength, Latest U. S. Government Food R«* port / Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall Street, N Y. T*v@Gp Cool HE- X O Makes the best and most delightful Iced Tea. W. C. & A. B. STBO.YH'H, GROCERS, Bakers sn.l Candy Manufacturers. HeOfo Teapots, 40 cents 50 cents 60 cents 2 pints. 3 pints. 4 pints. GIVEN AWAY. I oys, Fancy Coo ls and articles of use and value, to consumers of Dunham’s Dessioated Cocoanut I lb packages 10c. I rade supplied at manufacturer’s prices. SOMETHING TO ORIMt. HIRE’S ROOT BEER, 25c package makes 5 gallons of health ful summer drink. Bl IDIIDI’S BEEF >VIAE A IRII.I SI.OO bottle for. 50c. Fly Time. Ihe Daisy Fly Killer, neat, clean and ornamental cheaper than fly paper and will last all the season. 25c each. Household Ammonia. 25c. bottle for 15c.. 2 for 25c.. $1.25 per dozen. F’.L.O.U’.B We are millers’ agents for Valley City Mill ng Company, the best flour mills in the .State ol Michigan. We guarantee to give the best Hour at lowest prices, wholesale or retail. LILLY WHITE 8600 p " bbL SNOW FLAKE 8!M p " bbl - RELIANCE * soo " erbbl ’ STRONACH’S BAKERY. ONLY BKST MATERIAL USED. Cakes of all kinds in stock and made to order Best bread in the State. IJALEKijI « AUG US r A A IK- LI N E~KAI LliO AIL In effect Sunday, May 29, lsv'i, TRAINS GOING SOUTH. 11. 5 t „, . . r* * * Mail. JFr t & P« H Leave Raleigh ■ ’pm rt ho a m MorvOak. Jr?** 01 To7*w m , P r " * b a m s i- IV > J* ,u y K> p m v,* B r 1 *ht» m j,) a m 1- . n i' r " n ,, '• P m r.< .*o i> m <*’. uu i we* • 4 pm 940 pm Arrive Ham et 7 y, j, m 5 00 p oi TRAINS GOING NORTH US A. Pas. A Mail. Fr't * Pay, Leave Ham’ot VK>a rr 5 anj S -iuth rn Pine" s ii a m ? 47 ain Cameron 9 n a m Glam bao'ord 9 <2 am to 40 am M -h* Ire ;■ o', am i: 42 a m Merry Oak* to 15 a m 12 ts p m ’ ’“tT . t 1 '2 lin 2 17, p in K&x iga 11 ,uaui 2 45 p m PITTSBOJiO RAILROAD. L «i- PiTt«hor-. s 10 a m and 4 ik» p m. at M mcure 0 55 a m and 4 45 p ni. Leave M.m nr< tufa m aud 5 ;#* p m. Arr.vi r.'i-bnro l: jo a m aud 0 15 p ni. J. C. WINDER, L.T. Mkjfc.ua, Wm. SMTH, Gtn i Man g r. Gen’i Supt. Supt. NO. 138
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 18, 1892, edition 1
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