hc tatc ht-ouick
I'ubliHhcil Dally and Weekly by
The Chronicle Publishing Co.
216 Fayetteville Street,
Raleigh, North Carolina.
t. it. jernioax.
Editor.
subscription price :
( 1 Year 6 00
DAILY. 6 Months 3 0o
( 3 Months 1 50
The Weekly Chronicle (eight pages);
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THURSDAY,
July 14, 1892.
DKMOCKATIl' NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRFSIDENT,
Ukovkk Cleveland, of New York.
KOK VICE-PRESIDENT,
Aula i E. Htkvknso.n. of Illinois.
UE.1IOCHATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
Eliak Carr, of Edgecombe.
F'R LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
H. A. Houghton, of Alleghany.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
Octavius Cokk. of Wake.
FOR AUDITOR,
K.JM. Furman. of Buncombe.
FOR TREASURER,
I). W. Bain, of Wake.
FOR SUIT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
J. C. HCARKOROroH. Of JollD8ton.
FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL,
F. I. Oshokne, of Mecklenburg,
ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE.
C. B. Aycock, of Wayne.
H. B. Glenn, of Forsyth.
SUCTION A I, IIKOTIIEKHOOD.
We believe it is very generally under
stood that the advocates of a third party
defend it as a means of bringing the
sections into closer brotherhood. Such
a motive is commendable, and will be
commended by all, but it is a legal prin
ciple that a man's motive is judged by
his acts, and so must the claim of a
political party to public confidence be
decided by the record of the candidates
it nominates to fill oflices of trust and
responsibility. Judged by this standard
the professions of the leaders of the third
party are a delusion and a snare, for,
instead of nominating, as their candi
date for President, a statesman of
broad views, they have put at the head
of their ticket a man that
recalls some of the most bitter expres
sions of hatred that were uttered against
the Southern people at a time when the
just and the brave appreciated their fallen
state and were encouraging them by words
of sympathy. This same General Weaver,
nominated by the Omaha convention for
President, belongs to the class of ex
treme men who have long been in the
habit of speaking of the Southern people
with the gall of sectional hatred on their
tongue. No one of the class has sue
teeded so well in exhausting the vocabu
lary of danunciation as General Weaver
when discoursing about our people. On
one occasion General Weaver charged
that "those of the South who were not
shot or hung were again conspiring to
get possession of the government."
On another occasion he denounced the
bouthern people as "ahungry, rebellious,
man hating, woman selling gang," and
when, on the 10th of July, I888,his at-
tviibum was uireciea to these extreme
utterances, he declared, on the floor of
the House of Representatives, "that he
had nothing to take back." A man who
could arraign a whole people in such in
temperate language is totally unworthy
of the suffrages of a fair-minded and
liberty-loving people. He cannot con
sistently be placed at the head of a po
litical party professing such universal
brotherhood as the third party. The man
i .
m ma record negative such
professions, and prove that the Omaha
convention made a mistake, worse still-
committed a blunder. We know of some
who are earnest and sincere in their ad
vocacy of a third party, but they will not
support Weaver in the face of his record
What si.lf
"-"i'uii cuuiuern wnue man
can? The manhood of the South still
remains, and it will properly resent the
attempt to elect as President a mossback
Imucian ana sectional hyena. And it
will be an attempt only, for every vote
cast, lor tne Weaver electors in a South
ern State will virtually be so many cast
ior me republican electors.
THE NOMIMIsn Till I : rw
The congressional convention of the
highth district at Wilkcsboro, yester
day, was nothing short of a ratification
meeting. The nominee for congress
umiun n. liower, Esq., was easily the
cuoice oi tne people and his nomination
was assured weeks ago. Nearly every
county in the district had instructed for
him or endorsed him as a candidate and
no other name was presented before the
convention. Mr. Bower is a young
lewyer of considerable reputation, a
democrat of the highest type, and made
a good record while state senator from
the Tenth district in '88. Mr. Lewellyn,
the nominee for elector, is a successful
lawyer at Dobson, and is a speaker of
little fame.
no
HELL UNITED.
The democracy in New York city and
State is working together admirably well
and the national candidates will be ac
corded a strong and telling ovation at
the notification meeting on Wednesday
next. Mayor Grant has announced the
committee of citizens who are to receive
the committee of the National Conven
tion on this occasion and the one hun
dred members are chosen from the entire
range of New York city democracy. The
notification will take place in Madison
Square garden in deference to Mr. Cleve
land's desire that as many people as
could be gathered should listen to his
speech of acceptance.
A IIAICKEN IDEALITY.
When Governor McKinley addressed
the Republican National Convention at
Minneapolis, he gave utterance to these
sentiments:
'We stand for a protective tariff be
cause it represents the American home
and fireside, the American family, the
American girl and the American boy and
the highest possibilities of American
citizenship. A protective tariff encour
ages and stimulates American industries
and gives the widest possibilities to
American genius and American effort."
An Ohio contemporary makes the
above the text of a vigorous article on
the Carnegies, from which we quote the
following:
"If the tariff raises wages as prom
ised, 'protects' the 'home and fireside,'
why did the Carnegies lock out theii
4,000 employes at Homestead and pre
cipitate a bloody war because the men
were not willing to accept a 30 per cent,
reduction of wa-jes instead of the in
crease promised them when the McKin
ley bill was passed? Where is the pro
tection to the 'home and fireside,' to the
'boy and girl,' when the fruit of their
labor through legalized extortion, is
taken away and given to a favored few?
Such 'protection' to home and fireside
is in the language of the late Governor
Allen, 'a d n barren ideality."'
JIK. W ASHBIHN ON OPTIONS.
In his speech Tuesday on the anti-op
tion bill Senator Washburn affirmed that
the bill passed by the House and now
awaiting action by the Senate will not,
as has been alleged, interfere witft real
sales of grain or any other commodity.
The popular scare caused by the meas
ure is not justified, he said, by its actual
provisions. The scare is due either to
misapprehensions or to misrepresenta
tions. what it does prohibit is "sell
ing short" selling what you haven't got
in oraer to put down the price. Sellin
short "juggles with values," said the
Senator, "and eliminates from commerce
the operation of the law of supply and
demand." The anti option bill does not
he thinks, touch the man who has the
thing he sells or has a contract for it. It
is meant to paralyze only the gambler
In a speech delivered in the Senate,
Senator Teller had occasion to refer to
the force bill and said: "A more ina
mom bill, m my judgment, never passed
tne tireshold of the doors of the Senate,
Avowedly in the interest of good "ovem
ment it was instigated, in my judgment
by men whose interest-it was to prevent
a tree expression of the will of the voters
at the polls."
L.aYvle-iie- for Pliilaiilliroliit to
DlMCUM.
Baltimore Suu.
T ! i - . ...
lawlessness in Idaho, following close
upon lawlessness on a large scale in Wy
oming and Pennsylvania, ousht to sua
gesttosome people that lawlessnesses
not a secuonai thing, to be made the sub
jeer, oi partisan harangues. Lynching is
unspcHKauiy oao. it is a takiD" of life
without judge or jury, under the ini
aiJ uutuuisi oi rage, caused
usually d: a horrible assault upon a wo
man. But the shootintrs hv "rustle'
in Wyoming of prorjertv-ownera n.o.i.
because they assert their rights is also
uau. it is oao on a large scale because
oiaie is at present
"",uw"lu u me murdtrous element
But for the presence of federal troops a
great destruction of the lives of innocent
people would probably occur there In
Idaho strikers blow up and kill a number
oi non union men, and terrorize the coun
try to such an extent that federal troops
uavc io oe caued in. in Pennsylvania
luu.c uisuruer oi such proportions that
a wuuie uivision oi state troops is sum
uiuueu io tne scene. Tnese are kinds of
lawlessness, it is the good fortune of
the South to be comparatively free from
u'wiu ui mis Kind.
The IteKpoiiftiblllty
Philadelphia Ledger:
at Homestead.
ii is too evident now to be seriniieU
Ti . .
.tuvDuuucu mat lutJ immediate provoca
tion to and cause of the riot and blood
sned at Homestead was t.V. atrom u..
, - - ubbvUJLJb UV
IMP finmnnnn 4-, 4. 1 . . ,, 1
vvmi'"uj mruw into tne works
ioigC uuuy oi rinkerton's men. The
company s legal right to do this was in
contestable. The property to be guarded
or, for the matter of that. to
ted was its property, and the company's
right to guard or to operate it was one
wu.uu no one snouid have disputed, and
uu uub snouid now or later dis
puce, au tnis is unquestionable, but
that which is questionable is whether or
uut .ims poweriul corporation had the
moral right, at the time and in the man
ner it selected, to bring to its works for
any reason whatsoever, an alien force of
m,T men a.Pt of an organization
that has made itself peculiarly obnoxious
wuinmen under similar conditions,
and whose trade, as is openly proclaimed
by their uniforms, equipments and arms
is to shoot trespassers as well as tn
rrnarrl n.An..in t r ., - -
was no worse, it was n inAat:x.,.
1 . ' AUUICU HI I llf'
wunder, a blunder whirh wao un
i - , . nuv im
mediate nmvnpdfinn 1 1 ,
j " , l"c .lawlessness
u inuiuer wnicn lollowed its
mission.
com
The Death or Cyrus v. Field.
Baltimore Sun.
In the death of Cvms w v.a i
I . j- m x itiu Lilt?
world loses one of the mn W v
a f ft -U ep.ch ln sclentific enterprise.
At the time when he conceived the idea
of connecting the United States with
rope by means of a telegraph wire he was
u avaucc oi otner thinkers, the theorists
as well as practical bnsi
is indicated by the immense difficulties
he had to overcome in securing co oper-
nt.inn or.l noUi : . ,i , r
m-tne undertaking.
Uut success succeeds, and tho fli
lishment of communication between New
otk and London on July 27, 1867, was
the beginning of a new era of progress.
Mr. Field obtained substantial rewards
lor his enterprises. Thnu
was a bold application of science to bu
siness, he was a business man fircf an A n
scientific man afterward. In another
CUT.0heSw7i itis relatd how he
added to his fortu
. "J iu.iouuCUlS 111
the elevated railroad of New York when
mat enterprise was nn hi, t:u -
" " ail. X' 1C1U, in
short, was an admirable example of the
American type of a shrewd business man
who sees what i irninnn j u.,.
others do. to fa ueiore
Politic h In Iredell.
Cor. State Chronicle.
States ville, N. C, July 13. The
third party through this section of the
country begins to look like Seuator
Vance's cat fish, "considerably shrunk
up." Only a few now seem to think they
are the redeemers of this country. I
think by the time the election comts off
there will not be enough to make a re
spectable funeral procession. The same
old story is again repeated, Cleveland
and reform, and I find a good many hon
est republicans saying they cannot sup
port their ticket, they do not care to have
bayonets at the ballot boxes.
Very nearly all that speak of the riot
at Homestead stand in spmpathy with
the strikers and believe if this is kept up
much longer that the electoral vote of
Pennsylvania will be cast for Cleveland
and Stevenson.
Another Instance of "Haslj Claim
ing." Salisbury Herald.
We are authorized by Mr. T. B Fra
ley, who was appointed on the execu
tive committee of Franklin township for
the people's party at the convention Sat
urday, to state that it was done without
his knowlege or consent. He is an al
lianceman but a good democrat and is
solid for Cleveland and the entire demo
cratic ticket. He has no sympathy what
ever with the third party movement and
takes this method of announcing his po
litical position.
The Ex-President Commended.
Richmond Dispatch.
It is creditable to Mr. Cleveland that
he wishes to keep his wife and baby out
of this canvass. He never wrote better
letters than those touching these two
subjects, and his position besides being
right will gain him instead of losing him
votes. The "Baby McKee" nonsense
has prejudiced thousands of voters
against President Harrison.
WANTED.
A graduate in music d sires a nutation
as teacher. Good references Address,
MISS I. M. S.
. ,,,, No. 409 North 4th St.,
jylHt. Wilmington, N. C
POKINE
CURES RHEUMATISM.
A QUICK aMI t)A
TIVK Restorer of Manly
Vigor, and the only Le
gitimate specific for sexual
Debility and Lost Vital
ity known. A Marvellous
Invigorator, entirely
harmless. Druggists or by
mail, tt, 6 for 5. Circu
lars free. DR. R. F.
CATON, Box 5.257, Boston,
Mass rM2t20-dfcwi v
mm
7ITALIZESS
illTtISirIth J h J?" ypnPlf and fam
i!' the best value for your mnnpv
economize In Tour footwear by purchaS
bT;tH,uS2foar Wfcic! represent thl
will testify.' PFice8 Mked M lusal9
W. L. DOUCLAS
s' sunr for
far beyond the prices charged. See that nlinZ
price are stamped on bottom of each shoi 8
r . TAKE NO SUHSTITITTlc"
w.
mj, uougiaa, Brockton, Mass. Sold by
FOR SALE BY
HELLER BROS.,
Kaleigh, N C.
pHEAP RATETO ASHEVILLE, to se
J cure it buv Summer Round Trip Tick
et, use it one way and sell toC.V RA
Member American Ticket Brokers' Asso
ciation, 28 South Main street, Asheville
juy5 2mo
-L -W.JU
SUMMER
ON
5.Ogfff3.O0
44.00 A2.50
3.50 1"5 B$2.00
42.25 1PI.75
THE ::: ATLANTIC
NO FLIES !
NO MOSQUITOS I
But the finest Fishing, Boatink. ihT.i,,
is enjoyed at Morehcad City.
Soft flmlw S
in abundance .0 6u,a, wilL ,L
- .,.,r., OlILllIin, IJIllllia
Many thousand dollars
Atlantic Hotel and premises so as to make
eniovmenr. than ami. Kr m
u j v.l uciui c. 1 PSK
and elsewhere about the Hotel.
THE ATLANTIC HOTEL
I he property has been leased hv th
experienced manager will conduct the bu.inZ .1 Tg l"mPY with
to be obtained, and the service will he
will be all
EXCELLENT
"-nmr, xWUHllia
guests.
This will be the bi
arrangements to be there on June 18th.
very reasonable, and room will
TYPEWRITERS.
Headquarters for the world; all makes;
don't PAY manufacturer's exorbitant
prices; we ship anywhere, giving thorough
examination before accepting; absolutely
first-class condition guaranteed; positively
all makes at about or less than half price;
exchanging a specialty; instruments rent
ed anywhere; largest stock in the world;
two entire floors devoted exclusively to
typewriters; see commercial rating for our
responsibility; illustrated catalogues and
specimens free
TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS,
31 Broadway New York, 186 Monroe St,
Chicago. ap3
Lumber For Sale.
NORTH 0AE0LINA PINE LUMBER.
Flooring, ceiling, weather-boarding, etc.,
rough or dressed
Heart-pine shingles, fencing, red cedar
post.
Also white oak bill timber cut to order.
Orders solicited.
B. NOOE, Jr.
my30-3m Pittsboro. N. C.
KErJILVORTll : INfJ.
BILTMORE STATION,
.? ASHEViLLE, N. C.
Asheville on the one, Vanderbilt Park
on the other side; lfiO acres of Forest Park
2!)ac-es Lawn ; 1,200 square miles of view
The best appointed Hotel, finest table, un
equalled orchestra, unparalleled rides and
drives. Most Reasonable Rates. Beau
tif illy illustrat'd pamplet free.
BROWNING & WHEELER,
je25 2m. Proprietors.
HOT WEATHER GOODS,
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
FLY FANS, FLY TRAPS,
DISH COVERS, WATER COOLERS,
REFRIGERATORS, ICE CHESTS.
oil stoves, and the famous
"Hew Process" Gasoline Stoves.
J. C. S. LUMSDEN,
mr30-tf
Raleigh, N. C.
rORTGAGE SALE. By virtue ot au
Ul. thonty conferred in a certain mort
gage execi.ted by Reuben Rhodes and re
corded m book 113, at page 378, in Regis
nf Dd's office of Wake county! we
T ni80ildiaoy ? dftyf August,
A. D., 1892, at 12 o'clock m., at the court
? m (l00r.1K-be clty o Raleigh, sell to
the highest bidder, for cash, the House and
lot described in said morteo-o oitn.f
on the east side of South Blount street in
sud city inst south of unH
Second
Colored Bantlst, Ch
This 29th dav of 5nn. a n imw p o;
PEELE & MAYNARD,
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
td s
sena money or staraD bv letter wit 11 oi. v-' :?iruiro"1 ooservation).
strictly confldentiarPT&s advertise iSiSf88 Witte? P.lainlv- Correspondence
La d , Ais .ay.ertise ment is honest and straightforward m
every word it conlains
We invite VOn to
as represented, (ttt this out and sendlc
to anv nnrr.haar v.. V.ewVl 5?0
to nany Purchaser. Eyery bottle ante'ed
SPECIAL T-K LJtatrodnoe
' W vm-SM i W
or
MOST C-iTJT a i Tvvr
-.J.vxva.xiN V-T
SE-SIIEJ RESORT
THE ATLANTIC COAST,
MOREHEAD CITY,
KO MALARIA! NO NOISE !
VI... . 1J . .
' anu
io
Ti t?S!Sg f.' is served
0 ... mai
it a ?" Z , u , Prov,n8
- -" x i . iirin'i i m m mi rinnniiin
popular
1...
improvements are
also b. seen ,Le sound lh(!
OPENS FOR GUESTS ON
.nZ ' T "re .WKU a lorce ot th
that can be desired.
ORCHESTRA
IMMENSE
aDd Now
r Carpets will be appreciated and
ni tummer season that Morehead PJtvi,,,.
j 0 cApenencea and
be reserved wh
:n requested by a note to
M. S. CLARK,
RALEIGH, N. C,
IS PREPARED TO DO
SLATE ROOFING
In any portion of the State on short notice.
Charges moderate. All work guaranteed.
References given. Address for particu
lars. M. S. CLARK,
P. O. 132, Raleigh, N. C.
D. T. Johnson,
(AGENT.)
W nolesale Dealer ln
Lemons, Chickens,
Oranges, Eggs,
Bananas, Butter,
Cabbage, Peanuts,
WANTED:
Daily Shipments of Chick
ens and Eggs.
QUICK SALES, BEST PRICES AND
PROMPT RETURNS.
Now on sale a consignment of
N. C Hams and Shoulders,
and a big lot of
N. C. CUT AND ROE HERRING
in barrels and half barrels. Will make
low prices to the trade.
NEW CABBAGE
RECEIVED DAILY.
Always in Store :
A large and well selected stock of
staple and fancy
GROCERIES,
Especially adapted to the wants of
the city trade.
B5f Prompt attention to orders.
Free and prompt delivery.
'Phone 23.
D.T. JOHNSON. Agt..
BALEIOIl, N. C.
R-2-d&w 1v
flrGHit6Gii
AND
Superinbendent,
DURHAM, N. C
New Discovery " Accident
Sn wffi lnl,nK ft Pft" was accidentlj
spilled onthehaud and on washmgafterward it wai
discovered that the hair was conipletely removed
We at once put this wonderful preparation on the
market, and so great has been the demand that we
are now introducing It throughout the world under
the name of Queen's Anti-IIairine,
IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS AND
SO SIMPLE A NY CHILD CA V USE IT.
Lay the hair oyer and apply the mixture, for a few
fleal wlfV, no . ' .m , " , : J
fPr aQy case of failure or slightest 1
Postofflee trt
failure or slightest injury
and ell L their friends 25 Bottles ofQneen
A L. Aa II I 111 lilt n,.-.- I !l I U rt C rnn r.4 I I.
iey-i7-iy
- nv - r.
::: HOTEL,
3ST. o.
uc lound along the American Coast
ivciB Will SUpj)Iy.
l"Sg nd beautifying the immense
summer home for rest
1 . f
E 18th, 1892.-
Mr. John O. PI
an as manager. The
"ost skilled
assistants and employees
BALL
enjoyed by
, .
you ought to make your
the mana
crop
je9-2m
ROOM, 5-
lTO"OL.K AND CAROLINA IIAI1
X ROAD.
Condensed Schedule.
Daily, Except Snndav In effect October
3. 1S91.
o 101.
So HW
Le&ve Norfolk, Va, Com
pany'a wharf, at loot
of 3U.tthewa St
Arrive Huff lfc, Va ...
Arrive Tartoro, N. C.. .
Arrive Rocky Mount, NC
A rive Fayetteville, N C
Arrive Goldsboro, N C.
Arrive Selma NO
Arrive Baleigh, NC
Arrve Greensboro, N C
Arrive Aeheville, N C. .
Arrive Charlotte, N C. .
Arrive Wilmington, N U
Arrive Colnmb'a, S C-.
Arrive Charleston. 8 C
Arrive Savannah Ga. . .
Arrive Jacksonville.FU
Arrive Augusta, Ga.
(city t:me)
9 30 a m
10 27 a m
12 M p m
1 p m
5 30 i m
3 in p ra
3 :i(l p m
4pra
1 iK) p m
6 55 a m
1 10 a m
6 0) p m
6 15 a ni
5 00 a m
0. 4i a ni
12 00 m
9 47 a ti
2 45 p m
3 3: p m
G 00 p ru
G 2" p m
7 40pm
9 55 p m
JAMES F MAUPIN.
Goneral Forwariing Agent.
T, Rl FMEH -ON,
General Freight aud asi-euger Agent.
G. M. SEUPELIj.
General Manatrnr
CAPE FEAIl A YADKIN VAI LEY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
0OXDEN8ED SCHEDULE.
In effect June 26. IS-. J
Nonrn
o. a.
li UfD.
Daily
No. 1.
MIN USE.
It TOpm Arrive
7Si pm Leave
730 pm Arrive
JOp-n Leave
4Hpm "
3F0pm "
?4pm Arrive
Wiln iiigtn, L-av- .'Ham
Favnt -vil f, Arrive M!iu
Faetevile, L-ave h27ii:
iSan.lt rd, 9iHan
Cli ax, l'4 iam
Greusl .r, Arrive 12 15 pm
orcMiMi ro. Leave I72i im
2 0a pm Leave
M'ikesiJa'e.
1 2pm
N A W Jiinct Walunt
2T0pm c.e. "
NAW Jnnct Walnut
l.r2pm r lve Cve L avo
12JnaLeao Hural Ilall "
1200 pm Le we Mt Airy, Arrivo
15? I 'in
233 pm
3 0im
4V5'm
Houih
Bound.
Dai;y.
Bennet fvivlv Division.
l'ai'v.
No 3.
No. 4
1" 20 i m Arrivo Ben- efevilk-. Leave
2!ipm " Max'oii,
857 pua " Ite.lSpMugn, "
"8T3pm Hupn Mi In, "
756pruLeavo Fayetteviily, Arrivo
5 11 am
r.:u
vojam
743
802 am
South
liou D.
Daily tx
Sunday
NoRtn
Bhnu
Faotoky and Madihon
Boanchca.
Dailvcx
Nun da
No 15.
No. 10
7 20 pm Arr vo
f' 40 pm Le va
4 45jm "
1 25 pm Arrive
3 10 pm Leave
2f0pm I ea -e
JtMiuwr, Leave 715am
Climax. " '''Oam
GreeiHiro, Arrive lOnOam
ur oiieh to, Leive I :" an,
MokeK.jale, " 12l5pm
ildi8on, rrivo I05pru
ii'uj)io.a comiecta atHaneic.nl with "ea
loartiAir j.meior Ka!eih, Noif-Jk and all
r luwuunii, ani at wmnt Cove nl. Hi
-Nrrlolkud Western . K. for Wint..i.-sie .
..nu Ma p nuts north and woet ol Uc.an
v f H. ; LO " CIS at Wa"-nt Ccvo with
"",lul& western ll. )i. lor Winatc.n
em, but jaiiT0ra with Hea hoard ir Lin
ior aiomoo, t harlots. Athens, At-iila aud
mi i-fiui9 -oum ana ts 'utli vtt.
V E KYLK
W PHY ij. i v-
1 tKT
orfoik!West8rnR.il
Schedule in EJIcvl jiltM. '2c,t ih-j-.
DURHAM DIVISION.
w-k
iave uuruam, N. C, 7.W a m and
p m, daily.
Arrive at LynchbnrK 1 0 p m and s.(C,
All trains. Dnrh
hnrc, v 1 D htreet Lynch,
WINSTON-S A L KM DI VISK ) V.
j .leave w mstnn nt r-i". u T
dflilv """" '-"P"'.
Arrive at Roauoke 32:.5pinaTd 7ror
j .
j --j
M4IN LINK WKST HOUND.
l eave Inchhn
t . . m ...., .p.F if ill icir
i 101 l i ii 1 1 I'll i uu i- i i j , . . i
i."5Pnl,m" SIeeir from
..luiuoo w .iiciiipnis.
7.35 a m for Koanokc, It idford, Pii1hU
Bristol; also for Rlrefield, I'ocal onts
siou; also for Louisvilleand stnttons I
owiwvmi Vvllllffi i a wv IliS
TELALU? -L..ChattaS.leS
o?i- .,1A,ulTUie via Nortou.
.Uot-V; i,'"1 "e ana interme-
iirMmowi noconot.llons beyond
EAST BOUND LEAVE I.vviiinrp! .
Norfolk.111 fr KichluoU(1. Veteitimri : nnd
"35 P m. Arrive Petersburg 4 15 a n
Arrive Uichmond 7:47 a m- arrive Vnrt, it
Wnam. Pullman Palace' fcYeepeVNor
Alsn Pnllmun Pol ot .
LynchburKandHimonVrei,Cr
vr";1,1!: m for Richmond. PeterlmrL'jincl
u&Te Richmond 7 p
I'uuman Parlor Buffet Car to Norfolk.
t, in'lulrie8 8to rates, routes etc
vfi CH UHCJB,
Com a erf. . BVK.
Travclli
W. li. BKV
Hoauoke, V;c
ELON COLLEGE.
Located on x. C. K U.
Elegant new builclimr. T.,.r. ... i
creasma-patronage. Both Kacnlr
of twelve members. rnuj
A,.,Jic,,,,,,l, r,,,,al Malo Con, H
Commercial. ' 9 "T,,IMC Art-
Morals of Strnl. nis VnsrVitH.tl
Opens Septemb.-r 1st, ivc.
for further infirn..i . .
Apply to '""u ur vautK.urfle
Rev. W. S. LONG, A. M , D. D
h'J lm F,nn rtl'1-
"""" ""'W, J.
SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY,
SAL KM, X. c.
He Oldest Female College is the fall
The Ulsfc Annual t.i.. i ,
ber 1st. 1857 ii;;n..r-,w; LPd.s -ptem-
SDtcial fi.,tr::.,T.1 Vr ,4-1 yew :7.
spfciai feitnr.".!.:. :
Health. Char;."."... ,."?,:.i'mei.t uf
ln thorousblyVem " 'fSvJW-
Graduate nertert i1, Hd
ihools in MuS? a ' Ibts,def first da
million. I .ommor:.. r . . ."C"
Studi s.
nu JncJii-tiial
JyMOt. JHN H- CLKWELL. Principal.
A T.f W niti . "
1L.L., G. P. & T. At..
BUFFALO L1THIA SPRINGS,
Atlantic & Danville ll. u.
MeckUnburj Co., Va.,
Vew buildings liavebtvna-Me-l an.1 ,
iromiiiiif rvH oi. i, ..11
i.y
rv
Passeurers leavim: IHlei-h at 7 o i. .
the moruiuc mke close connecti..,'!
.... uci ; .peuress .intHticn
jravu me rpniics io dinner. Fur ,
H : . . J
jeH.eod-lm Vt
vi.": to 11.1 ier day at home. . .
O' Lichtuinir Plater and platir -'
eiry watches tableware. Arc. lUxl.x?,.
htie-tof jewelry t;cHd as new, on all l ,
of metal with old, silver or nickel
experieuce. No capital. Kvery houe ' . "
Uool.s needini; platim;.
i ,K- 1,KL'NO t-'O-. Cjlnmbus O
jy-10 12 Sundays.
OXFORD FEMALE SEM
OXFORD, N. C.
The 42d Annual Jest.iou peu - .
31, I'J. -.,
Thelerec.sciiiferreclare B. A an ' i.
or tJraduate in Kniclish.
A Business Course of Type writ :u . .
.tenocraphv introduced ' "
PhyicaH'ultlle macle prumine;
The faculty ih an exceptionally '.'j-.-one,
holding ilirlniuHH from Mich V
as tne liiiv-rsitv l Vircitna. il, -hHlof
Li:cmct-s, the (');,.- ; .
sityArt Sc.o 1 of New York ti.- p.
phia oneriatory and the iicvu: ( ' . .'
vatoryof Berlin.
Charges per e.S".ion .of 4 i ti r - it..
full l iterary ourse, Kre- M tn-i lr,A'
and Phy.vic.il Culture, etc . i.n " ' "
ti e n e ra 1 A e a i s Wa i , i .
Mas4in t' travt-l, anpnint an! in
aeuts !ortheHrce-t Mmin.Wai,.!, ,. , ',
et Vh-soiik- Lite AssKi4u hi At-i . .'
ly I20n.mii. St.te law cc.iupli.Hl Wa, h ,
uiaueiit. prolitable pleaut wcrk
drfV!: . KKKl). . i:i;v " '
.01 Phoenix Insurance Build;u Th;. , .,
jyi0 2tl017.
IlCHMOND
& DAN VII ! K
KAIL
I IDA I) COMPANY.
W. llendekoier and HeulM ti y,. -,
li reivers
CondfusedSchexluleinKilect May-, l- .
TRAINS LKAVK KALKICIH r
( DAILY for DurliHtn. v . ;.
Henderson. Buffalo Lit!,!
r prints, i.nens'H.n.. ..;
S.ileni,Sa!i-liurv,VVt, rn , ....
I'arolina lV.iuts, "harl-.Ti,- .,
umbia, Aiuu.Ma. t I.
SavaMiah all Fic.ri-'.i p..
Atlanta, Biriuitmi am. V,'
I'lus, iN'nv irlea:i .n.! .
A. M.
, l-oiiiLs South and S..iit,.
I Danville ltichitK iicl f i... i i .
Va:shitmton and a!! T
North. ThroiiKh Pulim-U! -U .
in; car Baleigh t Asl.. .
train leaviuicat 1.". p. m
v. M.
1.21
P. M.
Daily.
S4".
M.
Kx tun
For Coldltorc. Kayetfc. v
luiin''ton. M.ir. i,. . i i
! NewLern anci all iiMhmi k
I ern North Caicl n t
For Durham. Oxford. II. ,..
I son, Claiksvillr-, liutlalc L:'
pri.s, Kewvi 1... Iiurk. v
I Bichiiioii l, West Point. J ,
i more and all itoints i.- m!,
s 1
P. M.
Daily.
I i orKiuver l.tne.e.irri. -1 !,;.,
I Pill. man Mferer l-1 v. . i i;
I emh and Bichiuon.j.
I U I N S A I i 11 i V E T I : A L K I ; H
12:;.
1
P. M.
Daily.
3 on
A. M.
Daily.
10.4U.
A. M.
Daily.
('.mi
P. M.
Daily
! From '.rceusirom ami ,4!i .
J North and S.,uth.
I
From Bichn
'nd via h'
and Durham.
From dol,! Intro
il.:-.n t
P. M.
Kx Suu. I
PASSKNOKItS LKAVINti K.!!,
at 7 o!f a. m, makes J ..:, ;.
tion at OreeiislN.ro lor al!
North and .oiith, aJ-c j..r
Western North Oaroi;u.. j, ,.;
arriving in Asheville :... j.
Ix-uoir 3..V p. in , in am;.;.- t
to sta:re to Bio wine llh
miles liitf -mt tr.r
Double ilailv trains l-tu.Vi. ': . .
Chailottf An.'iKt i .,..! '' .
K. BKBKLKV. W. A 11 ifk'
Suja-rintendent, A. O. P. A.,
HichriK.nd. V f . .r',.t -.. .
W. II. OllLEN, J IS. L. 1 AVJjO I.
uenertil Managt-r, G,-a'l l'-r,. A :
Atlanta. Ok Ati.t 'i i.
SOL. UAAH, Traffic 31ani.-r, A'Jai.ta. .
Seaboard Air-Line Rail
1 03!.
Between Atlanta. Ath-... r
Hamlet, Fayetteville.
mouili. Kichniond, W;hini'..i
njore. Philadelphia and New
Yo:.
No-J.
7 10 p in Lv
'. ti p m
5 li a m
4:)a m
June 2'., i-trj.
Atlanta
Athens
Monroe
Charlotte
ilamiet
Fayetteville
lUleluh
Durham
Hend-rson
Weldon
WeMf.n
Poi tsnio ih
(I '.ay Linei
Old Point
Ar
b 7 4 a m
27 a m
1 1 2 "i a m
1 sr, a m
12.7.1 p m
1 2 l.'i p in a r
Lv
r
Lv
Ar
Lv
3ii! p m Lv
" -r)c p m Ar
p m Lv
'mp m Ar
I It I Ttlir
!'47a Ui PMla P If l:
1 2i B Ar New York Lv
MipmLv Portsmouth Ar
N Y. P . N
i ' V m Ar Old Point Lv
2Ham PhilaPKK i
a m eW York
3 I' p m Lv Weidon A t : I. . .
s'2Spiii.r Kichuiono L t.
n .Opm Wa-h ton P UK
12 4Sam Baltimore
Miaui Philadelphia
.'.ra iii Ar New York
f. im'i p T!ilJv lialeieh
2 3:pin Durhtm
i 3d p ui Beij''.erx.u
s I-" p m Ar Weidon
7iam Lv Weldun
'J 4s a m Ar Port-mouth
L
Ar
Lv
Ar
Lv
Trains No 3-and 4 ' have thro:i.'.
man S:ee.ers I iet ween Portsmotit:..
on and Atlanta.
IrainNo conn.cts at We!.j-.
through Pulinian liiillet Slee;. :
mond, Wa-,hint;tou, Baltimore, V:.
phia and New York.
Train No 41 coLnects at WM c
Pullman Sleeper Ior ptjiut
Atlantic CW-t Line.
Daily I a-3y except Sunday h h
fast, d D.nner. sSupp.r
For information relative !
etc, apply to T. II. Murray, ticL :
Italeiich, or K. L. White, t. k. : '
Johnson si ret, Ilaleih.
O. V. SMITH. Tr" M '
L. T. MYEK Ceu l
JOHN 0. WINDEK, Oea'l Hartirer