Oorereor Ayeock Saturday gave oat
the following perdooa end the reason
therefor: 1L A. roglemas, of. Alata
esce county, larceny, six month* on
the public roads; Dock Hughe*, of
MltitrU county, manslaughter, scran
yam la penitentiary; f pen ear Adams,
of Rowan county, aataolt wita Intent
da km. id areatha on tbs county roads;
Arthur McDowell, of Cherokee county,
highway robbery. 10 years la the pen'
Untiary; John Sweeney, of Swain
county, burglary In the second degree,
tre years on the county roads; Ramsey
Jackson. Swain coeaty. burglary !u th*
aacood degree, dre years «a the county
reads; Bd. Daly. of Wayne county
drunk and disorderly, thirty days on
the county road*: C. N. Tadder ol
Wilkes coeaty. attempt at rape, 10
yraia la the penitentiary; Back Pratt.
a'Jtaao* county, asaault with dca-lly
The Oak Hill.sad Henry Johnson
copper mines hare just been sold. The
former property has a vela siren feet
wide, containing chalcopyritee. boroitr
and rotcrllte. with aa average of 11
par cent. The latter baa only quite re
cently been opened and la more than
M feet deep, showing a four-foot vein.
Both bare an ahaadance of water. The
Oak Hltl kordns the Soothers Railway
and the Henry Johnson tract la cat In
two by th* mm* reed. The Old Home
mine, la Wax haw. Union county. N. C„
I* reeel ring a new outfit for a 100-tor.
cyanide plant The owner hue also made
*3.COO.000 out of another free grid mine
by th* application of the ryantd* pro
cess, Cor which th* North Carolina goM
quarts, holding tree gold, la admirably
suited.
The pension warrants tor I led all
coamly kin bean received by Register
if Deeds II. C. Williams sad s nomix r
of them ban already boon llutnhat -d.
Tbs total 1 number of pemtooa is 119.
118 of which are soldiers. one of whl-h
U (list class; .! sacand. class; 9 tblrt
class and 10! fourth < !cm. AU of tha
widow'* pension*. TV la number, ere ol
the fourth class
Mr. Sd. Lashmit sad s man named
Hatcher of Winston-Salem, ware smV
Mag up a tree oa the term of Dr. V. O.
Thompson Friday morning when
Hatcher accidentally struck Lash tv It
with a mattock on the back of tha
bead. InUctiag a carlo as wound. The
two dmb ora good friends and no ona
oaems to regret tbs accident mote than
Mr. Hatcher.
Jamas Thomas, colored, was srroat
ted at Wilmington upon the arrival
Of the Carollma Central train Friday
on a telegram from Ctarktoo. charg
ing that fie stole a large amount of
money from a dtlxcn or that town.
Wio KarckU at the polio* vUSBaJM
Vsd Sit! and a mxor on IftWoos.
The negro waa raturned to CUrktos
today.
n* board of alderman of WU
mtngton horn granted Iteanoeo to •*- as*
loons to- continue baalneaa after Jan
nary lit. whan tha peasant lice sets ex
pire. The number of lit annas In W1I
attagton exceeds that of any city ta the
Mato sad Is said to ho the largest ae
cording to population of any city la
It la decided to change the daU of
the nommer normal school at the Ag
ricultural aad Mechanical Colics* ut
Raleigh, no that tost end of beginning
JuaeUth It will begin July 1st. It win
continue all that month. Tbns It win
not eon Met with the summir sclwud rt
the State University.
Senator Pritchard's health Is again
mse tuning a serious tarn. Tuesday he
underwent an operation, and WaMlag
toa iMmatihaa soy that ho wltl clone
all official boslams. under advice of hie
pfiyaailsaa. and enter n torsi hwpltal
for treotmant for s week or ten days.
A-young asaa ta Asheville named C.
K. Northern who owns a candy end
aaddaaly fallen heir to MM. It wee
bagnaotfiad to him. nays the Ossetic,
by o rich ancle, P. M. Northers, who
meant* died ot Marion. Ark.
NEGKO AND WIFE LYNCHED.
Brutal Murder of a Farmer Avenged
Hi a Summary Cleaner.
Chariest os. 8. C4 Special.—A spa
dal to Tho News and Courier from
Greenwood, a C.. says: "W. K. Jay,
a prominent young farmer of tho Troy
section of this county, was foully mur
dered. In his own yard by a negro,
Oliver Wldeman. or hla wife, both of
them living on the place. Both of the
negroee were lynched by Jay’s in
furiated neighbors. Mr. Joy. on re
turning homy on Friday afternoon,
beard Wldeman abusing or gghtlcg
hla (Wldemaa’a) wife. He went to tho
cabin and ordered the negroes to be
quiet. Immediately afterwards Urn.
Jay heard the report 6f a. gun and
saw the two negroee running away.
Calling for her husband, she had no
answer and on looking over the yard
found him dead In a pool of hla own
blood. Almost his entire head had
been blown off.
“The alarm wag gives aad parties
war* soon scouring the country in pur
suit of the negroes. They were cap
tured. Before the coroner both ac
knowledged the deed, but the man
said the woman did It. and the woman
accused the naan. They never changed
from thla. but died, accusing each
other of the crime. While In the cus
tody of a constable on the way to jail
they were stopped at the Wlnterseat
bridge by a crowd of Infuriated
friends and neighbors of Jay and both
negroes were lynched. The lynching
took place about midday, seven hours
after the Inquest W. K. Jay was a
good eltlsen and prominent Mason,
having been a high olBclal of the
grand lodge of 8outh Carolina.”
Method of the Arbitration.
Washington. Special—There Is now
In progress an active exchange of
notes between the allied powers. Vene
zuela and tha United States, respect
ing the method of submitting to arbi
tration the issues which have arisen
between Venezuela sad the allies.
Questions are being put and are being
answered, bat It Is said the negotla
Hone are in such shape that It would
be extremely Injurious and Indis
creet to make each phase public if
there really existed a desire to reach
a satisfactory settlement. It Is ex
Plained at tha State Department that
the part of the United States govern
ment Just bow Is that of a “good
friend” to all parties; that it Is not
undertaking to draw up protocols or
Impose limitations upon the parties,
but is confining Its offices to getting
them together and keeping them so. la
this view it will not he necessary for
our government to prescribe how the
Monroe doctrine shall or shall not
figure in the protocols: it will Judge
.for ltoetf..by rgsoJULfepw our Interests
mre effected end wETnot Indulge iff
premature or uncalled-for protests.
An for the term of the arbitration
•graemant. It la stotad that they are
la a fair way to be speedily adjusted,
bat nothing can be said of the de
tails. It is presumed that the allies
will agree to terminate the blockade,
though no stipulation has yet been en
tered Into on that point. Nothing has
been hoard recently of the part to be
to hen by United States Minister Bow
en in the final settlement and it be
gins to appear that after all. Vene
saela will probably be represented by
one of her own people.
aS Killed la a Wreck.
London. Out.. Special.—The moat
frightful railroad accident In ILc an
nals of tbs past decade happened a
short distance from the llttla - nuon
of Wanatead, oa ike 8arnax branch of
tha Grand Trunk Railroad. Friday
night. The trains !n collision wr re the
Pacific express and n freight The
express waa running nearly two hoars
lata and waa making tost time. The
freight was endeavoring to make a
siding to get clear of the express, but
felled by a minute or two. There was
a dreadful crash, the locomotives
reared up and fell over la n dltefi, the
baggage ear of the express telescoped
tha smoker sad to aa Instant the
shrieks and cries of the wounded and
the dying filled the air. The low of
llfa la K. The Injured will number
coaaldersbly more, and many of these
oey die. '_
ratepa to It Mate
Waahlagtoa Special.—It la toaraar
at tha Ihta Depart aim that laava of
abaaaaa has baas -graatte to 1. B.
CroaalaoC Ualtad States Mlalatsr raol
Sate ate eoaoal gaaaial to Ubarta. ud
that apoa hta ratara to thta cosatry ha
srtU tartar hit rtegaatoa. Waists?
Crate aa it was appofata* to Ms poat
Boat Masosrl la Jsaaarp bat aa4 bla
esaSact has baas aa«ar laaaatlgattos
owtag to a paraoaal eaconstar batwaas
Moaroaiaa Icgatlca. Tbara appcarat ti
Moirofti tfcat was sac mtitiblt to
tHo IU(C DmrlMBt thrnrrntarm ■
1 ** *”*'* 'w^niBfliu hBQ iBVTVTOTt I
la tha aUaaloa will ba ate.
. Tha balMlag
A. Nlahoiasa A
furaUhlBM.
I ate tha Sosbla atom of
ratal! d.y
■aapaa bp
. Charles A bra me. a*,
i fan Bear a IteAar ate
ThaCaMWawa.
dtp, Mau Spsctal,-A4cisca
i
a
H CUT HIS THROAT
FeatfsJ Ending of a Young Man Oil
of Eoployneat
SOUGHT DEATH AT BIS OWN HAND.
I » 1
Young Draco Boole. Thoroughly IHa
•ffolated In Life. Seek* Solace In
Death. .
Norfolk. V*.. Special.—Penniless,
oat of employment and without n
home for him seif and young wife.
Brace Boole, formerly of 'Wilmington.
N. C.. at a lata tour Saturday night
eat hi* throat with a rasor. nearly
eerertng hi* jugular vein. He may.
however, recover. Boole la 30 year* of
age and. according to a statement
from bis wife to the police, was mar
ried three weeks ago In Nawark. N.
J. They came to this city some time
ago and. being stranger*, boarded at
a boose on Cove streot. Being without
funds the landlady gave lira. Boole
a position as housekeeper and she and
her husband occupied a room on the
second floor. Saturday night Mrs.
Boole and the landlady had some
words and the Utter ordered Mrs.
Boole oat of the bouse. Boole, who
was III and worried, when Informed
of the clrcumsUoce* by his wife, grab
■ bed a rasor and. with the exclaims
tton, “Before I would aee you suffer
any more hardships, t will kill my,
sett.’* brought the keen blade deep
into his throat. His wife snatched the
rasor and qpreamed while her husband
rank to the floor In n pool of hla own
blood. He was takrn to 8t. Vincent's
HosptUl. where It was said there
were even chance* for life and death.
The young wife U being cared for by
friends, with temporary quarters at
the Union Mission.
Charlotte. K. C., Special.—Boole re
sided In Charlotte some years ago. and
waa among the first conductors on the
electric care when the present street
railway system was established. He
will also be remembered In Charlotte
as the man who seat up paper bal
loons nt the park on Saturday after
noons for the entertainment of the
children.
A Day of Suicides
New York, Special.—Bight persons
met violent deaths In Greater New
York Sunday. Three were clear cases
of suicide and resulted from a variety
of causes. Mrs. Mary Clarke, aged
45, wife of the chief ofllcer of tbe
steomor Beverly, died from the result
of gas poisoning, self-administered.
George Simon, 46, and Jacob 8ch
-wsrtx, SI years of age. died after
drinking carbolic acid. Mary Stack,
aged 24, was found dead la a hotel.
Escaping gas eras given as the cause.
Aa unidentified man waa found In his
room unconscious. Mary Bearles. aged
31. drank wood alcohol and died In a
hospital. Henry Bunkey, aged 37. was
found on the sidewalk with a frac
tured skull and died later. Two men
are dead as the result of falls, one in
the power house of a street railway
company and the other Ih a lodging
house. An IB-year-old girl unsuccess
fully attempted suicide by swallowing
carbolic acid and a women 32 years
old hanged herself In the police sta
I tlon. bnt was cut down In time to save
her life. Mrs. Hugh Mooney drank
carbolic acid and died before a physi
cian could attend her. Her husband
said she had trlod to commit suicide
twelvo times before.
Death ol firs. Fremont.
Los Angeles. Cal.. Special.—Mrs.
Jcaslo Benton Fremont wldpw of Gen
eral Fremont who died Sunday light,
at her home in this dty. was 7S years
of age. Mrs Fremont waa taken 111
os Christmas morning. She grew ra
pidly worse and soon lapsed Into un
consciousness from which she never
rallllad. For the past three years the
aged wdow of tbe “Pathfinder" had
bran extremely feeble is a result of a
Ml n which she suffered a dislocation
of the hip which had Si sea prevented
her from walking. Mrs. Prumoat was
the daughter of Thomas H. Benton, for
Sfi years a United States Senator.
Vahrn of Promt Warnings.
Tarkecr.vll]* Fla.. rfpeagL—The cold
wave baa doe# bo aaotarlal damage to
aar crop* la Florida. While a tempera
tore of from 17 to M degree* above
aero was experienced at some sections
fast below tb* frreslag lla* on tb"
went coast last night, frost warnings
had beam seat out la amp)* time and
rvnrtlrally all ibo vegetal;!) grower*
who could ba affected be-] prepared for
II. The cold was aot saver* enough,
aor waa K of sufficient durst-oV to
damog* Ibo eitrao frr.'t trees or tb"
fruit.
Two Boys Prawned.
Detroit. gperleI—A Trlbua* apaelal
from Oread Rapids. Web, says: “Al
bert HoMgruea. egad Id. aad Henry
Phatkaraon, war# drowsed la Half
Maaa lab*. Hnttgraaa broke through
tb* ice wblla abating aad raatb*rt<n
got Is wblla attempting to aid hlo
aempanton. A third lad. Thome* Darla,
a too hroba la wblla trying to aar* tb
hoy*, toil maaagad to poll blaaaalf out
of the water."
——————
SOUTHERN INDUSTRUl
To Manufacture too Island Cotton.
K. 8. Matthews of Starke. Fla.,
writes to the Manufacturers' Record
desiring detailed Information regard
ing tho best means of utilising in
manufacturing 9ea Island Cotton. He
says:
“The 8co Island cotton growers of
this county are seriously discussing
the establishment of a mill for the
manufacture of the product of their
Helds, and I have been requested to
ascertain as nearly aa possible the cost
of a factory that would work up the
crop of the county. Tblrty-elx hun
dred bales la about an average crop
for the county, though neighboring
counties could be depended upon to
materially Increase this number t( the
factory was large enough to accom
modate them. A factory here would,
of course, have to be for the manufac
ture of such articles aa are produced
from long-staple Bea Island Cotton,
nod there la a lack of Information as
to what particular line of manufac
ture could be moat profitably engaged
In.”
A $300,000 Addition.
Several weeks ago announcement
was made that the directors o/ the
Gainesville (Oa.) Cotton Mills had
called a meeting for January 10 to
vote on lncreaalng capital stock from
$500,000 to $850,000. Jt Is now known
that arrangements for the Increase of
$360,000 have been definitely decided,
and the meeting will be mere routine
action. The Increase la to be expend
ed upon the erection of an additional
mill, details as to equipment for which
are now under consideration. Plana for
the buildings required have been
agreed upon. The company's present
equipment Is 45J00 spindles and 740
looms.
Adding 3600 Spindles.
Reference was made last week to
the Great Falls Manufacturing Co. of
Rockingham, N. C., as having in
creased capital from $100,000 to $150.
0®®. This increase will be Invested in
new machinery, to consist mslnly o(
$500 additional spindles. The present
building can accommodate this ma
chinery. It now hss 4624 ring spindles
and 145 looms In position. About ar
isen tenement cottages will be erect
ed to house the additional operatives
that will be required. Contract for
furnishing the machinery has been
awarded to the Howard £ Bullofigli
American Machine Co. of Boston,
Maas.
A $100,000 Bilk Mill.
The Newport Newa Chamber of
Commerce has closed negotiations en
■iUlpg the establishment of a silk
n*r« Newport Nets, Va. This plant
will be erected by the Liberty 811k
Co. of 546 West 57th street. New
Tork city, and over $100,000 will be in
vented. Local Inventors have snt
aertbed to this amount of preferred
stock. Further details will probably,
be announced In the near future. (The
Liberty corporation le capitalised at
$500,000. and operates several large
plants for manufacturing drees goods.)
Traill* Notes.
It la rumored that C. B. Somerville
of Stauntoa, Va.. proposes forming
company to build cotton factory. It is
said U is >:ontemplated to manufac
ture denim* for th* overall trade.
Durham Cotton Manufacturing Co..
Rsst Durham, N. C.. has Insulted 300
wv looms, replacing old looms.
Further additions are to be made
noon. Tho company has been operat
ing 23.100 eplndlee aad «M looms.
It Is reported that Nerth and South
Carotin* and Northern capitalists
have purchased Oreen River Shoals,
near Saluda, 8. C. Their purposo Is
said to be the development of the
water-power of the property and the
erection of a large cotton factory.
Messrs. Thome* O. McAllister of
Pltsgsrald, N. C.; B. K. Terry of
Spray. N. C.. aad J. Worth McAllister,
of Charlotte. N. C, have Incorporated
the Imperial Company, with capital
stock of MO.900. Company’* purpose
nr* to manufacture textile, deal la
merchandise, etc.
The Columbus (Os.) Manufacturing
Oo.’e Increase of capital from $49A,>*0
to M00.000, reported last week. Is
made to pay for th* full equipment of
machinery already Installed, and ia
not to make any addition* to the
plant Plant aa present has 2«.0u0
eplndlee and 100 looms.
Saxon Mills. Spartanburg. 8. C., has
declared a semi annual dividend of 3
per cent Company Is capitalised at
*200,000.
Carlisle Knitting Mill of Carlisle-.
C, has bees Incorporated to estab
lish plant by Messrs. D. Pant OlHIsm.
John A. Pkat, J. ■. Welch and W. p.
Olnt Th* capital stock Is MO.OOO The
company will build the plant recently
announced aa projected by Put Oil
Ham *f Union. S. C.. who is to be
Th* Proximity Manufacturing Oo.
of Greensboro, N. C., has announced
that after January 1 the hour* of labor
In Ha mill wttl be red need from eleven
to ten homo folly. This action bt
adopted as preferable to continuing
the present Uses with aa I across* of
1* per sent, la wanna. There are II.
M* ring eplndlee aad 1000 loome la
otl mill of th*
, Oo. at
operation* an
fay aad night
The larnt *fl mill af the Itu Beaa
Cotton OtlCa. at Itu Bona. Mis*, ba
son operationa an tha l*th Inat. This
atilt haa a capacity af M tom a fay
T**.***1*.* . *7 *N P.
OoMn. prsetfnt; i, u tuler. vto*
gj|Hnt. aad J. M. Phillip*, geaerat
| BILL ARP. 1
ia—awirtwaiwuuawpqwnwaai
About nineteen hundred year* ago
there occurred In Bethlehem, a village
of Judea, the moet notable event in the
world's bistory. An event tbst changed
the calendar of tlma and eclipsed the
creed and faith of nations and has es
tablished the Christian religion In all
civilised countries. This event was but
the birth of a little child, bnt no other
child was ever heralded by the angels
singing, "Glory to God In the highest,
on earth peace and good will to man."
From the very Brat that child was a
suspect and Herod was alarmed. He
was not a Jew but was a convert to
the Jewish religion, and It was whis
pered to him that the child was the Bon
of God and would grow up and rule
the people and take His kingdom away
from Him. He did not believe It, but
It alarmed him, for it came to him
from many sources and he determined
to put an end to It by killing the child.
In the meanwhile the angele came and
spirited the child and Its mother away
by night to Egypt. Nobody In Bethle
hem knew the child or Its mother, and
so Herod's cruel murderers could not
find them. Herod said they were bid.
den around them among the poor peo
ple. and so lo maka It lore h^ ordered
the murderera to go from house to
house and kill every child under two
years old. and they did It. Was there
ever such horrible brutality? It was
worse thsn Pharoah, who ordered the
midwives to kill the male Infanta of
the Hebrewa. but to leave the females
alive. Is It not strange that men can
be found who would kill little innocent
children Just to please a king? I won
der how they killed them, ntd th.„
cut their throat* or tmother them or
knock them tu the head or stab them to
the heart? Did they snatch them from
their mothers’ arms while thoy scream
ed and begged for mercy? Did they
leave them there In their blood or
throw them In wagons and haul them
away to the potter's field. Historians
say those muederers probably killed ■
thousand, for they did not stop nt
Bethlehem but went all along the coast
region where the fishermen lived,
what a creature that men Herod must
have been. No wonder that the Ix>rd
•sot worms to prey upon him and ent
him up while ha wee yet alive.
But the little child escaped, and with
sa-ra-fcc
5SKj«“S,i“0sriSS.w„1,yr
cute hie follower*. For about three
hundred year* the Christ la us wer* pur?
■usd end driven from piece b £
end suffered martyrdom for thetr taUb
.1 no or protection until
tb« Greet came Into power
J?**"®* p,ty i®00,th#B’ *•*<»• that
frlend *t court lu say
*'*■*doni- 1“ the second century D\o
' ^ “ pretended to tolerate them
vm ^ were end made no
public demonetrstlon. but one time
they secured the use of sn old church
end sll gathered there to have service
snd commemorate the birth or their
Savior end start s Christian custom
TT»la made Diocletian very mad. and
after the men snd women and children
were all Inside snd had begun service
he sent some brutes there end locked
the doors and barred the windows and
••t the house on fire and burned them
all up. it la amaxlng how Christianity
could Uys and survive Its persecution
for the first five hundred years His
tory says It is Imposslbls to estimate
the number of those who suffered mar
tyrdom for their faith, but there were
thousands and teas of thousands
Home were beheaded, others thrown to
wild beasts end other* crucified. Nero
h*d tome of them smeared with tar
and flrsd by night In the public streets
Marcus Aurelius had them chained to
the easts of red hot Iron chairs. 8t.
Bland I ns and Bt. Fellcltas. who were
noble Roman ladles, were compelled to
witness the torture and death of their
children and were then beheaded.
Thane are only mentioned as examples
of what thousands suffered.
But neither the world, the flesh nor
the devil oonld stop the sure and steady
program of Christianity, Christmas
has come to stay. It menu n oeremony.
a festival of love and loyalty to Him
who was born on that day. In Protes
tant Germany It la called the children’s
festival and they are taught that the
Savior loves them and ceres for them
and said "Buffer little children to come
unto Me. for such Is the kingdom of
heaven."
unnstmaa sigma** a new ara—n naw
date to time aad chronology. The Ug
vree on each letter head and on evory
note aad account and receipt prove the
Mrtk of Christ Jews. Oeutlles, athe
ists. lafdele, ekepUee, every civilised
nation aad ovary man and woman have
to nee these Agorae whether they be
lieve them or not. It Is woaderfal,
wonderful. Aad now we are all near
ing another Christman. It may not l*e
the exact anniversary of the Savior's
birth, aad there are amay learned com
mentators who any that the abepherda
did not watch iheir flock* by night In
midwinter nor were taxes gives Ta un
til aboat April. Be that as It may. the
good Christiaan of the third century,
the fathers of the church, met and
made It a movable faotlval to be held
in April or la My. Bet a hundred
yean later SC Cyril had the pope and
thn. priesthood to meet rad flx a day.
a day certain, aad after tong conanlta
tloa the Mth of December was agreed
upon by the amjorlty. and the rest
concurred. Mft because aay of theha
believed that was the tru* a aa! Ternary
of tba Savior's birth, hot bonnes* that
day would hotter suit the meases of the
But. my young friends, Christmas Is
a time for lava and kind seas, a thn*
lor peace and good will. It la a tlma
to tfv* gift* and make little preaaata.
and to brighten ap the homes of the
poor. TM* Is better than »rework* and
notes and Is tar i
the day. Tba ‘
Infant
wa have nothing else to _
certainty gtv* g emit* to those wo mm
and wish them a happy oirlotman
***** "* la Atlanta OanatHotlan.
RAM’S HORN BLASTS, *
THE true lire w 111 lie
a passion rather
than a pastime.
5^/9 It is easy to
tSjEy leave our slue
when wo learn to
X loathe thou.
“ Where no love
la loat none will
bo found.
You cannot es-..
cape the cross if
you serve the
Christ.
A great work will lift you above lit
tle worries.
He who do longer knows ain no look
er needs the Savior.
God always (ills the heart that will
empty Itself.
There Is a tong step from "My Path- *
er" to "Our Pather.”
When our faith crowns Christ Ha
will crown our faith.
He who loves Ills work never wor
ries over his reward.
The aroma or a flower does not de
pend on Its else.
4.000 Killed By Earthquake.
Athkabnd. Russian Turkcfttan, By
Cnble.—Even the worst of the earlier
reports of the recent earthquake dis
aster at Andijan quits underestimates
the appalling loss of life. A telegram
Wednesday from the scene of the ca
tastrophe puts the number of Victims
In the native quarter of the town at
1.000. Already 800 corpses have been
disinterred rrom the ruins. The work or
excavation progressing slowly.
SEABOARD
'Air Line Railway
Betweu law Tort, Tamp, Itlinti, Row
Orltu: id4 Poloti Sooth u< Weal
IN rkpkct novimbrr *.% lima.
SOUTHWARD.
Dally Dally
No. 31 Xu. «T
Lr. NawTark. P. B.R. IS 66 p-n 12 10 am
Lt. Philadelphia, •• <• l»pm 7 30am
Lt. Bildmura. “ •• & 4 5 pm 8 31 am
Lt. Wadhlagloa. W.B.By. 3 00 pa 10 41 am
Lt. Rlakaaad. a A. L. 10 37 pa 3 It pm
Lt. Paftarthim. - •• 11 20 pm 3 S3 pm
•• fl»aa_l> H pm
Lt, | ram*. - rst aa 4 41 am
L*-1-“ 4 14 am IMpa
Lt. h,Hit%cra Plaaa, “ 0 10 ara d 1.1 am
r. Hamtr? ~TTTam sTTfS
Lt. Qalpmalm. ; 1015am • If Hla
Ar. Saeaaaab. - 3 33 pm 4 Mam
Ar. laakaaaellla_ " Tit) Im «itam
Ay. dt. Aaa»«< ia» •* _T 7 usiam
Ar. Tampa, - >40 am 7 wf pm
Ha. n Ml. 41.
Lt. MawTark.N.T.P.AN.1 Ttl«m rfe pm
Lt. PhWaOatphla, 10 Uam II 31 pm
c^bpfk.o.b.a.a.tM7 er^i- "
Lr.mattA 111 a, C. Al.Oa. t)w
r.~T. dhita raa, kAW,B.k7~.,.~T~TmTTm
Ct. Fjttaoith, «. a. L 9 Oft pm 3~iiam
L*. WaldatL. - II46 prn It Mam
J.V. Norllaa “ 1 64 aa 134 pa
h* “ IUu< 3 83 pa
•T. iaiaah, 8 4II am 3 4» pm
Lt. hoatham Plata, “ 0 1« am tin pa
Lt. Ramlkt._“ 7 to aa 3 tft pm
Lt. Wllmtagaoa. •• ..3 io pm
Ar.^harKWA_ 10 33am It toTjm
Lt-i tutelar. •• 10 30am~13 tlTm
Lt. Oraaawood. “ 13 *1 pa 333 aa
Lt. Athaaa, « 1 ft* pm ft ft* am
Ar. Atlanta, »_ - 4 00 pa 7 3 lata
if. Angara, U. A W. C. 4 40 pa 77...
Af^RaaoB, C. ol Oa. . ..7 30 pa 11 34 aa
Ar. Moatauai ry,A. AW.P, 930 pm 0 IS pa
Ar. llobUa, L. A N. 3 8S am .
Ar. Maw Ortanat.L. A H. 734am ..
Ar. MaahTtlla,ai.i..A Sl.L. 1 SO am c 56 pa
Ar. Mamphfta,_«_tllpn a 30 am
__NORTHWARD
Dally Daily
Mo. U Mo. »
Lt. W»mpAI*,B.C.A 8I.L. llMnooo 8 00 pm
LT.WaMrlUn nolTpm IMaa
Lt. >*w Orlaaat,I,. A N.. 8 10 pm ........
Lr. HaMa. L. f K... lit* La .
Lt. ij**>gomVy.A.AW.P 0 40 am l no pm
LtTHaaoa, CTof6*. 000'ma 4m~pii
Lt. Aagaaoa. O. A W. 0, 1888am .
Lt.AUbbI^~| ia.L li 80 loan 0 0* pm
ArAlbaaa, M 117pm II Mpm *
ArOraaawood, “ k IIpm 1Mam
At. 088001,_ TIT pm 4 18m
ttrciMAL, "• - 'n/ifO—j ora
Lt. Wllmlagiom, I I* pm .
CV.Bmidio, • mtUum
Lt. ilaatWa Viaaa, •• 11 U^m 144 am
Lt. “ IMam 1118am
Lt. ■aadaraoa, » IMam IIMpm
Lt.MmMm - 88laa 141 pm
Lt. Vmm, » 800am SM pm •
At, PortomoolA, « T18 am 188 am
At. #aafc*»oaJI.A Wjt.U.. * MS
At.AaMimar*,B.8.P.O0...f « m am
ArJIaw Yartr.O.D.AAOo... fl'o* pm
jlyj-TanVo « Pm *»5
A«..B*wT*«fc, • 818 pm 880 am
. _ *0.84 Wo. 48
Lt.Tampa, ft A. L. Ay. »Mpm BMam
Lt. it. AapaaWaa T *8 am i 18 km .
Lt. JaAaoaTOA ~ ¥Wam flfprn
Lt. MaTaaaak “ IMpm 1110 a*
LT.OoiamMa.1 " T Mpm IMam
Lt. Bamlat, “ 1# Mpm OMam
Lt. Poatbara Plaaa, - 11 Mpm iMm
Lt- A'Mrtk IMam 11 Mam
Lt. Wmfmaia. • IMam liopm.
Lt. War Baa _1M am IMpm
LT.fMmMaig » lM*m~~«g?pm
At. MMmoa*" - OMam «. 4BE
At. Waohla«t«w. WARy-MlIam IM pm
At. MtiawT^ PA A. ’ 11 Mm 11 Mpm
i;:Krar:: : ISS iSS
X.i."S'.':"7?±SW■
a A. /1AUNBY, Agant,
Rocklagtiam, N. C,
t8EflDEERAASHE80R0R.it'
OOVDKVHD ■ HCDUtA'
Dally Bioapl 8aa4ay.
. __ . __ I •
W<>. *8 30a. M Wo. *T Km Tt“
0 88a 0tap It llwlm ar 11 Ma ihti
• Ma flip Ptaata/M 18 Ma (ML,
Mila ' Mnota Im
II Ma I Mp Wtotoa »Ma (S
• Mp 8Mpao Aababaro 808a 1«M*
8 Mp W«T*Zoa4 'oSa
MMp arBML Palao I* T Ma
J.U PAM, Ban. iapA
I