k . III. tiVn tea.
. 3 t
S:
a i i i.
Represent:: lie u ci
v i Vilxi z d,
3 1j alTrryj ; n
It
XL:
'1 H;l
iatls rrcrLLi
1 . - 1 : r ' - .'.':,
.... - r ' ' -.r - ;. ......
tlc-h'
f) ) il. 4 1"
- C . s
. -
cv:r are
.0 ' ,.
i C3
in
0 -25 of Pointing contemn- c:-s
E thousand square iecs ci canvaca.
Thiin in about 8& weeks, and it
106 K Z. sav'that the panorama will
i lot the Oxtures otVashinSton
centra of ttticn
JSfaiWorklof fifteen
ff Inch artists, who. were brought. to
FhSntry for the pwosa, and .13 a
1 S-Diece of artistic execution;
"? 9 ..f;.ta snent several weeks in the
STof Manassas i sketching. the
trr The ever-varying light and
Y aAMboA forest of a summer
KDSnispeifectthe perspective
iSificent, and the tout ensemble
js vib. ,a niptfire is fib realistic
reali&ttc
fLXone stands in ; the
Sil, he seems to
centre ?of
oe in t ie
i m the Dainted forms alive, and he
the screaming of the
Jgb farough;the air and instinct
dodges a fancied bait..,, ; -
Tna construction of tiie piece is
that the spectator ; seems to
?fd in the centre of the field ; athis
ffia dark p 1 of clotted blood, a
t!,isv,b an old haveriack or- a sol
S cap ; over yonder a dead man,
Sfgbastiy eyes looking at you with
Ul JO . 1 , : At o rrl innn troll taba
a
' -nvAr the stubble fields, nestling
in a erove of green trees that seem to
' instil in the summer-wind; isthe vil-
rtf Aroveton. u iz J onn roner s
Sdquarters. That is his command
hat vou see coming over the field
there, m soiiu puoau, j b;:
ions, in straggling companies.the sun
Minting on the point of their bay on
nets and lighting up the stern faces of
h mfin. On they come, charging up
the slight declivity toward the line of
Jackson s men, mtrencnea over tnere
cfes!; of the hill a volley: of grape
crashes mrougu; kucu iam
there ard horrible gap m the line of
blue Colonel Lee's artillery of tweh--tWnur
euns ' U hurrying over ; the
fields fromthe westward, and three
suns are in position. Again, a crash
from the artillery, a rattle of muss
ketry from the Confederates cons
cealed in ttie copse, and-the lines of
blue waver for a moment. ; But only
ior a moment; the gaps close up and
on oyer the crest of the hill they
come, a company deploys to 7 the
left and kneeling in tne grass be
ffins to Dick" off the . artillerists
At a . break neck jpeed over the fields.
come more of Uolonel Juee's artulerjr,
nd taking a position behind the rail
fence op in fire on the advancing
Federals. Tae shells go -hissing
-through the air high over the heads
of the first rank of the foe and drop
in the middle of the phalanx moving
on through '"Peach' Orchard Farm "
Great bare spots on the side of the
hill mark where the shells fall. To
H'ne right of CoL Lee's b littery is
Longstreet's ; command coming
-through the woods and over the ' rail
fence. They emerge from the, cover
of the woods just in time to " 'meet a
lody of Federals on the hill. Tae
blues drop upon one knee ; 1 a quick
-command, the carbines flash out their
messages of death and the Confed9is
ates waver.. The sun is glistming
brightly on something in the bushes
behmd the rail fence. It is the rifles
of the Confederate sharp . shooters ;
there is a rattle of musketry and the
blues dissolve Then a hand-to-hand
-conflict ensues. Saen through a rift
111 the smoke are the writhing 'forms
of men upon ; the. ground ; little
streams of crimson trickling through
. the tender grass, great furrows turn
ing up the red clay, showing wjhere
the minnie balls have - plowed
through. Over toward the rail,
road where the Confederate are in
trenched is the thickest of the fight. A
burst-ng shell lights up the smoky
scene for an instant ; dead men cover
the ground ; guns and accoutrements
scattered around; a riderless horse
with a great clot of human blood
upon his shoulder dashes past, drag -f?g
the dead form of his master,
"Hose font, ia oanK r.;.,
flashes of fire in front show iho con
rvywqp ot the Confederates, A - sud
rn PUF of wind dispels the smoke
wan instant and the whole scene is
ar- It is a beautiful -August after
n?ii 6 lonS shadows of the trees
on tne grass show the sun-is going
n5Jaway in -the-distant west,'
2r!d-with a blue mist, are- the
mountains. A magnificent panora
rolhng upland, yellow field
thft,badr wood intervene. . AboveV
we blue sky filled with fleecy clouds
'iuPn,lazyVconfusion. To the
thi 7ard over the stubble fields are
X.houses of Groveton, the
ft?? d gabled hou3ea nestling in
irii rove'. the rooks and ? swallows
rciint oU.. . m. ,.: a
. o. "wb. ' x no wma : eenuv
the branch as
the
WOOU and th Biinohirta Hrifta
., - ww w yv v www
thrniTnrr. "u ine sunsnme arms
thflSr ihf ves, tenderly bathing
the SiW of a Prostrate man lying in
swina? mo8s- a mocking bird on a
S10!, bough-sings sadly for its
eur!!;'1 soft glow of a southern
hari? day envelopes the scene.; In
hell nn?2ntrast i3' this litUa spot of
. wt on the crest of the hiU thia ahvRa
chaoSS HchinS forth- flame, this
' A Wise. Refora- -; -;;'-
SnjpP danwSJ?5tldote' 10 malarlGl r2s.lad.2s, was
?dSiyJ2mto011-- Happily this practice
PWtelfnn.i Wiue pionn. wot cnu taa pudu
,bnrTn.Z.,-ii E.&optea, net w-ouy,.
cf
w U11 11T IIITnaTIn4. .m.
rtanf KfwneeaaBf tti3 c-an; 3 ai
U!Ri!Si!L ow fever and pn
3 L-3Sb
23 f-r?:--3 r-3
r noifa 1 "iy e J
..J t v,,'
kijivn.PfeTenta their fP
Sterlloa i
f -
Bla
waraoiguous cHrr::.-r, t
rc--.3
1;
- "j uarous.
momir-"
-:r
ia
Sorrow has Jts ,jmiiEloa','eol,ate,Vhafta
t h ( p uuriea;
1ir-ii always "so.
sorrow, sorrow, .in ,the
world; '
Even fts the .morale:; ,i&zaxaa with light
' " 5 : im pearled. t ,
Tter ar gladness always, always. In the
world. : v r.,-i " l
V!j 1 - i-rL&xutL Rosamond White.'
' " i j " r j-n y;-;
t; t -ThInTetlonoT.lAi. i,r,,l
1: .TVTien Ink was first introduced does not
seem to have. eea decided; but given the
paper and the 'pen,? a colored medium
which would showa on flight surlace was
sq ohTious a want; and one so readily
found, v that j there, r is ,jxq extraordinary
credit due to the nnkwM -mventor. : It
appears . to .be c only . of comparatively
late1 years that black ink has been almost
universal Roman, ink , was red, purple
and gold; the; inks of, blue, ; green; Molet
and other shades were not : uncommon.
It is said that, simple as is ; the composi
tion of ink, ?we possess none equal in
beauty and color to that used by the an
cients; the Saxon manuscripts written in
England exceed in color anything of the
Modern ink-makers" will deny the
superiority of the ancients; but who shall
ay whether words .written in the ink
manufactured to-day will stand as vividly
centuries ; hence 'as ' those' Saxon manu
scripts have stood? It is difficult' to see
how the writine materials of the nresTit.
hday lean be improved 'upon, for conven
ience at least," setting 4 aside the question
of lasting inks Which the generation that
uses .them jcannot settle, Paper, tough
and smooth, fluent "ink of any color that
the writerj may believe suitable to his
yes, pens as fine as i a needle or as blunt
as a spade are all to be bought in 1 every
street. -.The great, lack of the age seems
to be ideas at once more novel and sensi
ble in the record of - which these service
able materials may be employ ed.London
Standard. m. 4 ;r
. .. . Appetite of,a Condemned Prisoner. "
- Any one would naturally suppose that
appetite for food would fail the condemned
prisoner on the morning of his execution,
but it would appear that the , rulo , is fre
quently the reverse of this. :,. He eats a
good supper: ;the night I before; f bliows t
with a substantial lunch at bedrtime, and
sleeps sound all night long. ' As the fatal
moment, draws nigh, -, he . devours' with
gusto a breakfast that would prepare a la
borer for a hard day's work!' I can not.
Uike Victor Hugo, mentally change places
nmu nre vuuucuiucu lll - JUa IttSb liuur, Out
I suspect that something of the condition
of mind - characteristic of ' the Victim of
cancer in its last stages must be. his as the
supreme momeht approaches.: All hdpe Is
lost,1 apathy succeeds tnfe alternations ?of
conflicting emotions i helfelt-while iis case
was fought over inthe courts; the sullen
ness of despair benumbs the' higher intel
lectual faculties,' until at last te ' merely
animal instincts prevaiL' He eats his last
breakfast with the, same eagerness as he
clutches at the rope which suspends
him.--Dr. William B. Hazard. ,
, -. " '.
'
! Peppermint Kins of the World a
m Hiram Gl Hbtchkiss, of Lyons, Wayne
county, - is , the peppermint king of the
world, v and his' name has been for many
years kept standing Jin the chief market
journals of all lands. 4 He is 75 years old
and a "native of Oneida county. About
1873 he beganrbuying peppermint oil of the
farmers about Lyons, Mid in 1841 he aban
doned a general stote in Phelps, Ontario
county which he had been keeping, and
thenceforth devoted himself to the pepper
mint oil business.-- There are two or three
other dealers in Wayne county, which
controls the market in this specialty, but
Mr. Hotchkiss handles the bulk of the
crop, v The mint acreage of ' the county is
about 4,000 acres, and the total product
last year was worth about $120,000. But
it was a bad season; in a fairly goed one
the crop: is worth ; $250,000, which figure
may perhaps be put down ; as the-expense
to the world of the colic Buffalo Cour
ier, v r x r ' -
; rr: ' " '
1 The Circulation of the ThnndLerer. - -
" The circulation of The London Times
are now confined to clubs, hotels, restaur
ants, . persons who : hire it to read,
a very limited class of business men, and
families of exceptional afliuence; but
thousarfds coming under the latter head
do not take : it. It is no 'doubt
always glanced over for few persons
actually read through its yards of print
by the majority of peers and members
of the house of commons, if; '
; The effect of . the new enfranchisement
will be to diminish .its influence . still
further, as the new woters 1 know nothing
of it. While, however, its circulation de
clines, or at best stagnates, it probably is
as an advertisement medium more - valu
able than v. ever. The ' London riorning
paper having the 1 widest - circulation
among the - well-educated ." class is -, the
conservative Standard. Chicago Tribune.
- . Not Easily Caught on the TVlng.
. Instantaneous photography is not what
it is cracked up ; to be, and although I
have had . occasion: to I investigate every,
plan or proposition that would give a
rapid print or catch a notorious crook von
the wing, I have never succeeded. . The
crooks 7are tool fly.; to' stand ' around while
you square up your :i portable camera to
catch ; their:! face, and they quickly turn
their backs on you. No, these instantane
ous cameras are good only" where you are
certain of light and have your objects ' at,,
an exact distance to ? meet the. require
ments of your iens. Even then, with '
everything favorable, you can only: catch
a figure less than, an inch high that can
nqt be. developed by the best photograph-
ers. nenry :n ewDoia,- jcoucw
rapher.
New Tort's Carious Cemetry. : ;
New York has. a curious little -burial
place called the "MarbleCeraetery," which
contains a Lrgs - representation of the
aristocracy cf the city. It lies east Of the
bowery,' comprises little more than half
an acre, and its existence is unknown to
the bulk of the inhabitants Cf the c)ty. : It
does not contain a single grave, as all the
interments';, are in subtrrrtr-.f a vaults.
Ths entire. soil has .bec'iirc' rated ' and.
the vrcancv Clledrrrith roiri tf vault ..
Thesslvartf :'3red;f:ir4 (tU"& t
cf roil wLI2 ihizZlM-m'?iaXt.- grwllicf
Izxt aid shrulsbery. The. cemetery con-
tri-3 cairt-Jt xtim; id? tr- the
r - ra r i cf t' " ? c1 T2rT - -" :n r -7 : - t.t-.
u
-tra Always
! world:
C7:rdcs in 'i. .:.t-ci
j-LlIritissj trly pay crj:rz;i
tl:-j
I'
, i.TuxTx,Gx;.;jjp,ix3.
T72SSTerIk"c!r-r-2t"-J':v t3,cf
serrice ta my fallow-cisa, I daslre p3 tzpart Kith.
lzIorraatJcn; hecs Islre tls tcUvWiis tzzts ta C:e
public: - , V , ',. . , t- t
i Uri. IL IL Prie' Urlnj tX. 53 T7estrr Et,
afianta, Ga.,Jiaa bees troutled for sereisl months
wlJi iud form of catarrh, attended wili a cocl
oas and oSenslve cllscra frora beta ccctrcs. -
Her erstem became so aSected and reduced tbat
s!ie was confined to ted et pj house for tzni time ,
and received tke attention ' of ' dree physicians;
and used a dozen bottles of an extensively' adver
tised blood rsmedy, all without the least benefit. '
. ; V ...... , ... . . ., .. .... - ' . t
, She finally commenced the nse of B B. Bi with
a decided improvement at once, and when ten bot
tles had been used, she was entirely cored: of all
symptoms of catarrh. . , , ,r .
; It gave .her an appetite, and Increased her
strength rapidly, and I cheerfully recommend It as
a aolck and cheap tonic and Blood Pnrffleri . .
'J- '.r , - " ' J. W. 6L0EB,
f , . c , . 4 .?: - f Policeman. .
r , -s 'ft t . .
.J.-1
Was it Cancer ?
I have been taking B. B. B. ; for six or ! seven
weeks for something litre cancer on my neck, . and
I would not take onb thocsa20 dollaes for the
benefit received. ,f; " ' ' . ,J 'l
I had previously -tried various sxalled blood
remedies, but B. B. B. 1? the best, the quickest and
the cheapest blood purifier I ever used. -1 refer to
any merchant of GrTffla. Ga. --f . r
, , ; , 3, , H. BABNE9, Griffin, Ga.' ,
BO'lrif HAN DS 'UP.
A. Wewnaniie SaddenTy liaises
IIand for -the Fiist
; -" Time in Two Years.
Correspondence Atlanta JournaL . '
Vsytsas, Gk , June 10. Mr, Jacob G.? Sponcler
an old and respected ci'lzen ot this place experi
enced a rather sudden change In his 'gestioulative
eitreme'tlea lately. ' It seems that a little over two
years ago Mr. Sponcler had ' a severe attack of
Rheumatism, hfs arms became useless, and, In
fact, he could not raise his hands to hla head until
the other day, when ha called on the druggist and
obtained a preparation that acted like magic on
dim, for after taking the first half bottle he could
movahls arms about; and: when he had taken six
bottles he was sound and welL Rev. W. WVWads
worth and our people generally who are familiar
with the case almost swear 'by the wonderful
r 3tuedy now. . Mr. Sponcler said the medlcl e was
called B. B. B. -T vfi s.v - -
' ' , Book of , Wonders. .
v bV addressing Blood BalntXJo., Atlanta, Ga any
one can secure free one of the prettiest and most
valuable 82 page books how out.' It tells ' all about
the blood, its diseases and remedies Scrofula. Ul
cers, Rheumatism, Kidney Affections, Skin Hu
raro, &e , &c Drop a postal for It at once.
BLOOD POISON.
1-1 1
Mr. i P. W.. of Hampton, Ga has recently
emerged from one. of the most remarkable , cases
of Blood Poison on record. His body and .limbs
had no less than four hundred small ulcers his
boves, tormented him with pain his appetite
failed -his kidneys presented frightful symptoms
and ail doctor and 100 bottles ot the most popu
lar Blood Poison remedy failed to give him any
re'lef . He secured B. B. B.. the t concentrated
quick cure, and five bottles healed the ulcers, re
lieved all pain, cured his kidneys, restored his
appetite and made him a healthy and happy man.
; Ulr. BosWorth Interviewed
From the Southern Clipper, , ' ' ' ,
; "Yes," said Mr. James L . Bosworth, an old ki
lantian, "it was twelve yeara ngo when 1 contracted
a terrible case ot blood -poisoning. My affliction
was truly horrible. I had no appetite, did not sleep
well at night, my digestion was Impaired, my throat
was cauterized five times, and in fact I was a total
wreck. . I had been under the treat n ent of several
of te leading physicians of Atlanta; tried nearly
every blood remedy advertised : went to Hot Springs
receiving no benefit whatever " ' - ; -
"And you remained in this condition - twelve
years?" intsrrupped the Clipper man. ,
. ! Yes sir, and msre.than that. ' Three years ago
I was laid up with rheumatism.' - My knees were
drawn up In such a position that I could not leave
my bed for month).. My life became a lingering
torture. A truly wounderf ul blood remedy , was
recommended, known as B. B B. 1 used it, and
sir, & bottles cur d me, and I really believe it to be
the grandest and quickest blood remedy, ever
known.-' . V .- - . .r
SCROFULA. - 1
Are anv members of yeur family ths afflicted?
Have they scrofulous' swelling of the glands?
Have they any scrofulous sore or ulcers? , If so
and It thould be neglected, the peculiar taint, or
noisoii. mav deDOslt itself in the substance of the
lungs, producing consumption; Look well to the
condition of your? family,- and If : thus afflicted,
give the proper remedy without delay. But that
which makes absolute cures In the shortest space
of time. The uneering finger of public opinion
points to B. B. B.' as the most wonderful remedy
for scrofula ever known. '! n .
AskvoornelffhborsJ ask tout drucrzlst. ask or
right to those who give their certificates, and be
convinced that B. BB. 13 the Quietest and : most
perfect Rood Purifier ever before kaown. m
i 1 1 !. ?. i I- i
Althoczh a Dradltloner cf nearly twenty years.
my mother In!!uenc9d ma to prosure B."B. ' B. f cr
her. is tad been corLcci'to tcr tcdgsvcral
months wltn Bheumat!3Ci which had'stuttcrnly
resisted all the usual, remedies- T71thla trrciity-
fo"t hours after ccrunescz D. B IX I ctccrved
r -;ked relief. -3 tsa Juct ccncxcriccd ter
tL J bcttTa asd Is nearly as active as ever; az:i has
been to th front yard nth Vrats la hz5," clean
lT2 rp. ' Her lir.rovemen.t is tm'y wc-ierful, and
Intensely grttTlrs- i.r - - " ;
t. II.' TMM if 11., -
- Do net fall to send to B. B. Co.. ACir;t3,, Ga. for
a --7 cltljr Use's ci Uczlcrs, fr:3. . 1 -
BOGGIIS-sdJ CillRlM
1 i
crui-rcicIiSa iridic
: , " ' f ." t m :.?,:!-' J n,4r
TYSON tV JONES,
Catthage,:N..'.C. ;;;
' ' - : - 'i h - '
' if J' 1 :' Vr
-m x: ' ; ' ..That
We are at Home
WE-AM TnE ILABtGEST
w
l -
For sale by A. CV Blutclif son &Co
. tv ";"":.,' . ' .. BTKAn fx 111 A III r If M
'. '
liflllflli'8 WflLKIIIGFflOT.
WHAT 7SS7 SAT ABOUT XS3 1 ' -
TFT A IST-A. ISHQE.
-v " Koiu 81 ft S3 Fark low.' . IV
. v ? - - New York. Sept. 23. 1885.1
2U2JSKS.110GXBS, TEEV Ss CO. ( j ' v
- ' Gtontlemen i Having notloed la this morniag'8
Ban your advertisement conoernin the Hanan'a -
- Waukenphast shoe sold by you, I cannot refrain
from expresBing, unsolicited, my aatiafaotion with. "
pair which aiter a year' almost tsontiriuoua v
wear, X am just about niiicarding. X had been ao
customed to having my shoes made to order, pay
In from $9 to f 13 a pair forthesame. X8t sum
mer I mean a year ago wishing for a pair of
hoes at short notice for a trip to the mountains, X
stepped into your establishment and purchased a
r pair of Hanan'a. for ease and oomfort on long
tramps in the country I have never had ' their
equal on my feett while tot durability they
come about as near to the Irishman's ideal as any. -thing
I ever saw.. He said he didn't care what )
, kind or shoes he had so long aa the uppers were
- indeBtruouble and the solas were made of eta
mty." They have worn out the second sole a
the uppers are stUl perfectly sound and whole..
Iam glad to add my testunony to their exoel.
lenoe, though a total stranger to the Hanan'a or "
to any niember of your firm, and you are at
liberty to make any use of this communication '
you may see nt. : .
BeBpeetfufly Yours, ?i ;
' , , HOSTTMEH. uvtzroBToar
.7 As is. XSANBIIV & BIIO..
" Agents for Charlotte.
eblOeodtf - ."., ..
; FOR 1HE
- ; - '- 1 - '
CBBIST51 AS TR A0!Ei
:0:-
" We have the nicest Hue of r i . i r .
' . J
. '... 1. -.r'.....'.--... ... A .
IVnts of all ltlnd, London Iayer,
Talencla and a Seedless
:! Knlslnsy Flffs, Car-
- ti - ' , rants, Citron, 1
" - . Cocoanuts-"''x
i - " - . J : - .- ' j . - -; ' ,
Finest French Prunes
-1 Put up in live pound Boxes. ;
PEACH, ' BL 1CSBS3BT, QTJTNCS. DAM39N,
Call and examine p? stock. , ', . i
BARIP tALEXAlM'S.
Free delivery. v:o Tclcpbcno
II ) i we l.woe r, ' vj.
. - . ... .-t.;.. V a
4000 ;
- ' ' ii Ji. ' ,
!':::::'l.::80teS'(iiRiiiAG
m
:V- V V .A V -:V
' leav-essour .;' SHop : is guaranteed,
iO
CACIRI40E V W?4LCriJCiCRS INWOKToicAnOMA,
WE CLA UI TO BEi ABLE
ConDete
Successful!)
pnicEs-Aiib'airiiLiTf;' 'Hi
J WITH THE BEST? HaNUFACTUBEBS: , i tT-it -
WORTH -AWD.;17EST
, CliarIotte,T..C, Tan GHder &
KT ... ' C1M1 T Ti ,. A XTT TJ1TXTTOTT 1IFIJI r A T
TARE
1 i
X fill ii
? r y v
'!.' "GxinERAit PisaxNGEa Ornci'
" ( SAusBunY, N. C., Jan. 18, 1886.
: , Commencing Sunday,1 January 17th,' arid super
ceding all others, the following Passenger train
schedule-will be operated over this Road: ,
WEST.
I:east. -
Train No h
Train No. 2.
At. Lv.
MAIN LINE '
At. I Lv.
L, M.
1180
P. M.
Salisbury, -
Statesvllle,
Newton,
Hickory,
Icard. --t
Morganton,
Marlon, "
OldJforV" -
Bound Knob,
Black Mountain,
ashevllle, -
Alexander's, ;'. ' -Marshall,
.. t : -
Warm Springs, k
V- 6.22
i ' "
6.22
I 8.55
. '2.58
122
P M
.-1.05
11.52
,11.00
9 41
A. M -8
45
P. M.
1.233
12 84
2.05
257
130
5.21
1.88
2 04
28
2.66
400
129
4.41)
422
8.64
1 &23
2.67
1.64
.1.21
;12 4n
! 150
6.27
6.14
1161
6.19
7.31
.-10 54
664
,7.0
.8.251
1019
910
WEST. I MUBPHY DIVISION.
-EAST
Train No. 7
Ar. Lv.
Train No 8
Stations.'
Ar. Lv.
i.M.
9 4a
ia29
11.26
12.29
1.53
2.29
2.4 u
8.S1
4.21
6.05
IP. M,
Ashevllle. -'
Hominy,. - y
Pigeon Elver, -.,-- ,
. f .t t f i . i
Waynesvllle, J . -
Hall, '
Sylva,
Webster Station, ,
Whlttler,
Charleston;' .
Nantahala,
Jarrett's, v . -'t :
- 4.89
10.26
1L21
12.19
1.49
2.21
289
. 8.
-4 01
7&17
-2.25
P M.
12.85
11.57
11.46
10.55
" 10.09
8.19
' 7.19
4. M.
8.12
'2.00,
12.34
11.66
11.45
10 64
8.81
.4.15
10.00
6.05
7.05
- aw
; Nos. 7 and 8 run dallyexcept Sunday.? - -
Bound Khob Is dinner station for train No. 2.
-w.1 , - - W. A. TURK, A. 6. P. A.
. E. McBzx, SuperlntendenL . . -
AUCTION T AND COMMISSION
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R'EAU-EG'TATiZ.
COZT3ICH7UEZ7T3 COLICITZD. .
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131
Orown, AsberiUe IYG.V3inlti
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unstjepassed:
1 r
Condensed SchednJe.
TRAINS GOING , NORTH:
January 18th, 1888. No. 61,-' Nolcs,
. - t . Dally.. Dally.
Leave Charlotte, rt . 5.10 a m 6.45 p m
Arrive Sahsbury, 6.89 a m 8.01 p
" High Point, . . ., 4. 7.68 am 9X8 p m
Arrive Greensboro, 8.80 a m 9.8J p m
. ..
Arrive Durham, . - -v , . .12.13 pm -;?
" Balelgh, - ass p m -
Goldsboro, 4.40pm
Arrive Danville : t , 10.86 a m 11 23 pin
-" ".Bichmond -k 4 07pm 7 09am
Leave DanvlUe, : 11.00 a m 11.50 p m
Arrive Lynchburg. 1.60 pm 1.50 am
' Charlottesville, - 42e p m 4 30 a m
" .Alexandria, 1 8.60 pm Oam
-' ' - yBhlngton, , . 9.15 p m 8 40a m
" - Baltimore,- ' : 11.25 p m 10 os a m
" .Philadelphia, - - - 8.00 a m 12.35p m
, "A New York, . f ; - 6.20 a m 80 p m
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
January I8th,1888. No. 60r No. 62,
' 1 . Dally. Dally.
Philadelphia,, , 7.20a m 6.50 p m
" Baltimore,- ' - 9.60am 9.45pm'
r , Washington, . . 11 .15a a 11 00 p m
. " Alexandria; - r 11 40a m U 25 p m
' " Charlottesville, - 8.45o m 2.65 a m
" . Lynchburg,- ' 6 10p m 5 15 a m
" Danville, 1 9.25pm 804am
Leave Richmond , 825pm 2.00 am
Leave Goldsboro, 1 .11.45 am . v
' Balelgh, . 1.. 5.00pm-" '
. Durham, , 4 . J &07 p m ; .
Leave Greensboro, 11L21 p m 9.50 a m
'J !?1lPolnt ' 11 65p m 10.19 a m
" Salisbury, . . 1.10 a m 11.2J a m
Charlotte, ' 8.00 a m 1.0Q p m
Leave Spartanburg, 5.56 am 8.84 p"m
- Greenville. , . , ,, , 7.14 am 4.49 p"
Arrive Atlanta, ' - 1.40 a m 10.40 p nt
N:-W, N C. RAILROADS
, J : GOING SOUTH. u ' No. - 6U No. Q,
1 Dally, Dally. .
Leave Greensboro, : - 11 85 p ru 10.00 a n
Arrive Salem, r'-s. L17 pm 11.40 a n
", I" !' 1 ! ' I I -
.1 !." ... .. - . i 0 (,. ,
, GOING NOBTH. . No. 61. Noffi
- ,x v - J" -Dally, Dally.
Leave Salem, . , s. 6 1 p m 6.E0 a m
Arrive Greensboro, - &5 p m 8.10 am
STATE UNIVERSITY R; R. :
GOING NOZSTIL' Dally DaHy-
ruV .t- ' , 1 t 3. ex,an..
Leave Chapel E21,,.. "in an ICSpm
Arrive Unlversltyi-'-v t' a n 5 45 p a
: ' - - 7 ' ro.4.. ,ro.i'
. ' , CCI3 SOUTH. V Le'y ! Dally ,
j , ' -1. Z. L0 ex. 03.
Leave rnrfeTfITf '7,7, - t - r p nhl.fa ia
Arrive Crrl LU;lf 0 i 7.13 p tz LLP p n
tweoa IT. cri and Atlliti vr'I 'i' !7 .
Ca trs C2 tri C, rT a I .t C::cr ts "
trscaTTttSca'itJ'XTcC.x- " '
' fi rrrr' j 'Ti1 . ft ,'',' 'v? JI--wf tw- -.
. is m AiaVMAyf " " . in Waa I :
' r"-" r1- - - -