North Carolina Newspapers

A3V X4 '.TP't ' I ".r .ri'.n): -wr V ill ' f'.i .it'i- fly c tti iif .. . 1 1 FA ; r A T . il 111 . T" I X i 'i I I.I I'll. 1 : ' ' - I -.j.. 1 1 All'' jm ' J N ... . .- i 'f-.j-.jr (.-,. A SPECIFIC t nil tt'Ml MV'.wltv wngn whtcli gnva ' physiefaur itniMrtlKMl for mo, elin(liig ''''' M14 KMlMne m otu m lis fonad th: thiaf Ji btJ utkon were not helping If ' JWfc'fcirti 1' MtemUnce.I got 1' M tMttiw. : . PinIlr. in v hi)uMif1.-.rM4l- tag one day of a gentleman who liwT . kail Ui grippe and ra enrtd by taking;: i i Ayer'a Chfry Pwforal, procned, for lae, a lttlFot ttite medicine, and before !.it t had take half of H, I wsi cured. I j ., ,.liave used the, Pectoral for my childreai d in my family, whenever we haru ' ' 'needed H, a4 have found it a apeciile -for cold, eonglia, and lung troublen." . Zmilt ffew. NurtU. SW Etkton, Md. . ifWir's Cfctiry Pectsral Wighet Honor fct world Fair. .IACOJI A noNU; r- VranMceTn t be ond VeAcral eourte. Odit-eovrr White, Moore tt Cu.' ioro, Main Street. ThuneKiha. -; . 4 TTORNEY A T LA W 1 RATI AM, - - - - X- 13 - . ! ' Jon Okat insrx. i W. e, BTWtm, In. AttornryKnnd (,omwf)nrii ' -. " GBEENMBoitO, X. V Practice ' rMfulnrly -to the e"ur H Alu r.ancecHHity ' '' Aitits 8, '. IDr. Join BStwiard, Jr., r " ItintTTNTJ TON. N. C5. f-oml wtoT no rcr- t . . onlee on Main St. over T ker tore. y . : A. X V t- ! -LiveryrSale Feed - - .:;vSTABlS,TK W. C. Moobe, Pbop'r. Hack niert all Irnliw. lrl''" am the Xorlh Cahjin Agctit tor . 4-lalof llair ! Dr.Whtta'a New MaJrGre war Treat ment, the Gretat Dkaeorery . f the) Ag : ; . '-',':" It will -jWrmanently curt falling ot the hairy dandruff; scaly eruptions, lKtstulca, r any acalp dwraSe. It prevents hair turning gray and restore na?T to original clor, and lng A NBW GROWTH OP HriffX liM H O- tact. It is the only treatment that will produce these result. ; -' Trmmials and treauae ""f11" Mr.TfSrTM: CoWo u my agenf at Rcpeifullr,. . 11. T, LASHLEY, VTfcsmathlak ! erf MMMaiH - - - f h m. 9 wealth. W U c i1" -o You houU liarr a county ipT. ' f9:ment to 1 in lnu:sru. Glafmsd ly Silver !; mail Tkty FIortor th Centra) l lht Doratla Wblnrton Star. Kepresenrative7 ; Tcrry ofj ? Ar kansas 8alilta Star reirtcr to-'sty that nnluM the silver men nc:Iectel the brimario there would lw no IH83iblo chance of the gold tandar.l element getting control of the con ventinn. Except 'inVftr-few ' torn HpiouoUM gold stiindara .ccntcrg,' lie said, a : innjoritjr of Um; :Tltjy W for mlverr".. .- ' ": ' l - '-'In thd-Rctiew friejv'isr Mareh,' he iaid, "i ih f41owing ostiinate of the silver Stated ojijlec toral y tes, ' prej a retl 1 y a X e w York gold standard jmjier: Alulmnia 1 Jl Arkansas i -- -'.-Li .i 8 California .- Colorade,t , . --.7r ."t Florida Cicorgia Idaho. -i v - - - - -:: ' jvansts -. ;--. j. Ke ttucky i- ....: .AlisaiiMippi t Montana Kevada . : ---- . Nortli Carolina-- i North Dakota. Oregon .. w-i-v-4 South Carolina South Dakota '. .... Tennessee - -A Texas 1-- I Ujah ; - - y irginia Va.ihington ....-T 9i 3 3 11 9 4 12 1") a 12 4 .total.; .1.: -...-Z-i7 "In the column of gold standard Stales the cvier's chides : Cdtiuittter -'V . m Illinois Indiana Iowa I'iiifinna : M ich ig't n --.--. - i . 24 15 is .8 14 9 MiniRffota ..i- Missouri Nebraska Ohio:.,.. West Virginia J- r. V'i(!onsin Wyoming "I?v counting all these - 17 .. 8 .. 23 - J - 12 .. 3 against lver, it ligures out 280 electoral rotes opposed to free sij.vyr Not a Mtigle tne of these Wates" can pro- vrly lc counted against the free eoinmrc oi silver in tho Democtatic nationaUivention. ami the follow ini.' arc almost certain to send silver deleuationa to the national coivven tinn at Chicago : Jlliiuis.r,,,. 24 IS iow.v",i.i-i..--- --r" is Ixmiaiana .-" ' 8 Missouri --. - 17 OhW..Z---A--I . 23 . 92 " 'Taking nincty-twofrom the gold column pi 280 and adding them to the silver column, we hare 259 for free silver and 188 for gold. But in addition to this, the majority of the Democratic voters in Michigan, Minnesota,, .Nebraska, West Vir ginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming arc for free silver, and this would take from the gold column and add to the silver column . forty-four , more electoral rotes,; making the silver total 303, and lea ing the opposi tion 144. -1 speak of electonil volt s becaumthe Review's estimate is by electoral votes. You have just to dou!4e these to get the , number of delegates to the Democratic natioiv al tbuvention; from tlie sereral States.' Tliis will give" 600. ailvcr delegates and 288 in the opposiiion. "This dN not include tho .dele- gates from the territoriee of Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma, which are overwhelmingly for silver ; nor the District of Columbia and Ahuka. In all the States that I count on for V . 'A ' . Ajr tr P'cvKn TO TWt tMToe: htt in ibaoluar tamitr for CocwimpOcO, By ttmdy aM thamafcatbopekiScxseshtitbeiailnxiT pennanently cured. So wwrf-posara am I erf Ki power that I cooskfcr It wrj dory to aaf raw httUmfrm to that of yoir reairri who aa amiaw-ollcarThreat. Diuarltat or Lav TrouMe. V thry wU write m their apr arid rwetryik eddrm. - fcjncrrrfr, . A. SLaxxnc c. ta fwart at. Sew Terfc tw fa J mm aw.iM W 1 in mt U isateart auaTarav Vt .7 bU vef a lynjority v of ; the. tcuiocrnts aw in fuvor of fiw ' miuign,. It '- U rqa'iliori oif whethctf ihi'jrrfll ' l ijert IhtnViiclveS W the hmjori'ty. count, tw tjie. mj)rity f thetele gates cbo-ti controlling the .vote of the whole U(4cgntion. The ilvleRatrfl from the gold xtandanl Stated act l under tlio Unit rulo, so thnt they get . the -vote ,.of tljcir delegations i 80iJiy. I aWutne thrtt the trTonth of silver are not going to. have J divided delegation,'' while 'the of IMjsition enforces the unit rule,'' ' . -JOnr Colored fopnlatioa Atlanta ConatHutlon. . -: . .i ' ' The census returns show that irt 1890 of the 02,022,250 iwojdo in this country 7.038,300 H erd wdofed. ' Our colored Kple;arc divided into four classes : African descent, 4 1 7,470,040 ; ( hmcsc, 107,475 ; 4 ' Japanese, 2,039, and civilird In j3 'diana, 58,806. ; Those of African 3 ' descent nro subKlivided into 6.337,' I f 1 986 Wacks,-'-5,989 mulattoes, J3 j 105,135 quadrooua and "JP$3b n ' nrtiirnonS. . x IroW' . ... The reports show that the whites increase more rabidly in p ipalation j than the colo -ed jieopK'. The pro- 3 portion of colored population has 4 steadily decreased cycr since 1810. The proportion of colored people is now less than two-thirds of what it was at the beginning of the cen tury. It will surpri.c some of our" readers to learn that (Jcorgia has the largest ' opulation - of Afrivan dests nt 858,815 in a total of 1. 837,353, nearly he-half.,.. The next state is Missi.-plpjii, w ith 742, 559 in 1.289.600, much more than one-half. South Carolina has 088, J31 in 1,151.149, also , more than one-half. Several states are almost" entirely white. Maine, has only 1.823 colon-d people of all races, New Hampshire 090,; Vermont 1 , 1 04, North Dakota 590 amV&outh Dakota . 1,518.. A : a.'nsunbullct in gives tho following fai ts The su allest proioftion of the colori-d Kiptilation -yt found in tho New England Stajtfs and New York, New Jersey-ntl'ennsylvania, con stituting the north Atlantic division. there bcmaMliiJAU colored in the.; total 17,401,545, or less than one m eighty. 'i he next is in tho 'north central division, including the states frmn .Ohio ' to Kansas and the colored j opulation tliere wing4ou,- 352 in the total of 22.302,279, or one in hny-two. in tlie western division, the eleven status and ter ritories on the Pacific sioie, 1here aro 157,310 in a total jtf 3,027,013, or orid in ninclcen; In the ao ith eni slaTedTtKe pr f course, much larger.' " In the- South Atlantis division, the states -bordering on the ocean from Delaware to Florida, the number is 3,205,771 in a total of 8,857,920, or, more than one in three, and in the south cen tral division (Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Iuisiuna, Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas) 3, 485,317 in 10,972,893, or one in three. In tlioso two divisions of what are commonly epokciv of .as the southern states the number is 6,751,088 in 19,830,813, or alnwiHt ono in threethat is, the colored are one-third of the population. There afo very few Cliincsc, Jap anese and Imlians In the Southern SlatcsT2.i03of lle first, llrTof ibe sccon1",928 of the thirtl. 1 :- It is no doubt generally under stood that the gruat mass of Asiatic population ofouronrrtry aresreoTJ the Pacific coast.- Of the 107,47J Chinese in the whole country 96,844 are tliefe, 72,"427 tif then lohTgjn Califoniin, and of the 2,039 Japan- ese 1,559 are on the Pai ific. 1,147 of them in California. ' ": Thcreu Jire st-me ;vcry lonely Japant-se, - as Maine, Vermont, North Carolina, Iowa and Arixona hare each only one.' In tlie north Atlantic division of lh States, however, thi'Te are fl, 177 lluiiosif aivl 147 Japanese, New York having 2,935 of iho first and 143 of the aenond. . snntediinese In every Te-ritort, thmijjh -Wert ' Virginia has only fifteen. The lot.il inert during the decade was only 2,615. Tliia-ia much amaller than at one me was (oared by many would be ihc as1. Five f the SUtw and Trrkjit8 h-t nj J.'-izct. The civiliicd Indiarri are nvattcnxt mote goncriillr 4y;r im country thoh ' ' W mmmobly na"f nmo, " Tliyroi re miie in ereiy , Sttc nM, vttitoitji though Delaware lias only, four antt West Virginia liilie.!rt Canf;rrii: has tlt lushest nntnhcr, 1 llt,'1 ami on the -Pacific slope, including that, are, 3 1 872, , I n the north sAIantH$ divi sion there are 3,234; in j tho tiorth cent ml. 15,772-iili this ioullV AUan tic 2,257, in fhe south central, ! 4,i 'ati.;;':;,;:;::'-' K,.i-!U": ith these , figures'--. before . us, there is no longer anyj'grnuiuL for elieyingtlml tiiejwee)r(ilicin-will ever give us any trouble. , . McKlrile; and 'die, Rrpublican Nomi r'" ' 1 Datioji..r. :-. I Fayctteyl lie ObMi-rer, March Mi h. : . j - As our lenders knowt the N. Y. "World has been making a canvass of the rouiitiy (o 'ascertain the strength of tho several aspirants ; tin the Republican nomination for the Presidency. It gave soific days ago sundry details of its cniVrass indi cating that McKinlcy .would be the winner.. It supplements these in its yesterday's ia-ue with others, which it sums up m follows : In the Republican National Con vention of next June there will 1 909Nlclegates and 455 votes will be necessary to noiiiinatc. McKinlcy is almost siire oY a imjority of the dcli-gntes froiixnic following States : Alabama.- . - . Arkansas, ... Florida Georgia :.-- Illinois.. --zLL. I... - Indiana . , . Kansas . . ... Kentucky Louisiana .. .... .l. .,, Maryland . Michigan . Minnesota ...... , , Mississippi .tJ ....- Missouri Nebraska North Dakota ".i..... North Carolina. ....j ........ Ghio. ... .ZlI T..". . Orison ...... .. South Carolina ... SouMv Dakotii...;,j. .... Tennessee v..... .... . Tcxhs.... ...... ..... Virginia...... .... ..... West Virginia Wisconsin - 22 .16 8 26 48 30 20 26 16 10 :28 18 18 54 16 - 6 22 46 8 1H 8 24 30 24 12 24 Total .... ' 504 ; "Siradille Bop.' Charlotte Oheerver. r , 4 - - '' Reeause Senator . Pritchard 'docs not rome out Uncfjifi vocally for free silver, "theotjicr end of .the com bne,8, j aja r, l,ho Caucasian, - calls him a "staddUvbug" j Bug" is the Populist anathema, and ;any man or anything thai is a "bug'.' is a'irursed henceforth ami forever. in Populist minds. 7 And .yet aren't Bq tier and his jiapc'r nico things' to lie talking abiHit Vstraddles" ' and "straddle bugs"? " Of aU disgraco ful. dishonorablo, unholy straddles. ! wherc- l,rJncl'. .nech flung U the winds, fusion is the , worst,' and of this immense straddle.: Pritchard Is one leg. and Butler the other l-earing up the tottering fabric of a fusion "born pf hato ami. hunger"' sort of (lisrrputnlilo Cohwus of Rhodes. Ana the legs of this strad dle are getting mighfy wcakl . l-jich want to raise itself, give the otf-cr a kick and walk off. ,. Bui doesn't ft sound nice, nrrw,-. to boar one leg turn to th'ebihran JcMl! it a 'strad dle bug ? Even "Butler . bug" must see the humor in this !" Hli Tiae Weald Ckipge. . . . ,; - ...-. , Jnetoa free Preen. .,.'.. , .We are told that a year or so ago i. O'llsgan, of Greenville, was driving fn the country ami caught up with a countryman hauling several bags of guano home. The e onfryman There are! was tjilUng tm the bag of guano and State and!gailrtngiiig'SweHBreanl Rre." Jrr. O'lfajrari aakl, Ye-iTou ; singrog "Sweat J"ye and Bye' now, but next fall you'll be singing 'Show Mercy, Iwlt "fVV hope our ' - farmer b are buying so am h , cotnnKfical S-rliMwrs yrJ nrf, hare tcUtz i ireful ttat tl.ia Our ' Washington Letter, From Our IUfiiUr Corretpomleii i -t, rl! W'AsHiNotos, D. C.j MaK 27,' "'96. An open ciin&'ssioii of tliu iilintilftr of the republicans to - legislate, is totitained in Senator l'jatt's resolu tiort pfyviding for the adjournment of Congress, on May 2, and Mr. plattt clinches the confession by s;iying of ins resolution; -n w pericciiy clear that there will lie no important legislation this session ' except the appropriation.: bills; and I i sod no for the purjiose of introdueini and 1 talking uism agitatingj, resolutions, ami am persuaded that )ho count rj would le better satisfied to have us at home thaii to have us here.',' If that isn't hiltnilating, coining from a party which controls both brariehes of Congress and which inado sucli womh-rful promises of what it was going to accomplish in a leislativo way when it aga'n git control, pray what would you tall it ? , ; Tiie Reed ami McKinlcy republi cans are now at daggers oiiits, so to speak, and they ore growing more bitter toward each other every day. Each sido is charging the other witlr being guilty of atl sorts of disgraceful tactics. The McK inley men an- charged with frying the fat out of the manufacturers in order to buy delegates, and, the Reed men art; charged with every species of duplicity in connection with the favorite son sthenic, the latest licing that they originated tho story of a combine to nominate Harrison so as to prevent tho Indiana, delegates committing themselves to McKinlcy. Tho avcrao democrat regards it merely its another case of "the jsit calling the kcttlo black", and iees like shouting"go it Mae V' ' "go it 1 Tom!" and enjoying the fight all the way through without caiing a continental how it ends. Itoutcllo, of Me., had another at- tack of coiitrariiicss this-woc-k which ! resulted in a-considcrahle exposure of ears as he stool up arid; brayed against the purely se ntimental bill for the repeal of I lie law. prohibiting Confederate officers who held com missions in the U.S. Army previous ' to the war DCing commissioned again therein. Everybody' admit i cd that the bill, which unanimous j ly passed the Senate Christmas eve. was merely n evidence of cordial ity towardSTfic cx-Confederatcs, and that there is not even a probability that -any ex-Cunfe.lcrate will there by become an officer in the. U. S. Army, except In the ; very improl able event of an early foroign war. But Boutelle would not see. it that way.! lie ranted agajnst It for the .greater part of one session of the House, and finally cast the: out vote that was recorded against the bill in either branch of Congress. Boutelle'a onstiluentd mnist be dif fervnt from other men if they ' ore not heartily ashamed of him and his antics, -. ' Although there is little expecta tion that the bill will he acted Unii at this session, even if rtportel. a jiint- subcommittee omifMMtod of three -members of the House and three of Ue Senate Pacific Railroads Committee has been r W-lected to. see if it is possible for both committors to agree upon one bill dealing with the indebtedness of the Pacific Itail- roads' to I he government. ' J It ls)k like the Culart busines.4 was ended so far as CDngrcas is con cerned. But to many who did not catch the drilt when tlie Senate sent the Culwn resolutions W-k to con conference things did nut look promising. But they warn saw that the confcrcikw hal tmlf to agree ' U the original Senate resolutions and the House to do likewise to end tlie AfXiir,. - "' v; - - - ' ' ' The equestrian statue of Gen. W. S. Hancock, whicli is to bo erected In Washington, has arrived and w ill be in position inside of two or three weeks. , Tlx unveiling of the statue is to hv made the occasion of a big public nlebratfon,. mili'ary and civic, urrdcr national anpifs. Art critics say tlw afatuc will be lh Itcsft of ita kind at the NaUonal Capital. The date for the formal unveiling has not been dcfisiUly set, but it will be 00 or alM-rut Ma 1 1. Gen. Hancock had niany n ... iLuu.'-c -ili-irird nd the i!ra3- Highest of all fa Lcawnbg Powers-Latest tf.S. Gov't Report ; JllMtliiii bu.'gind of an opinirt unity Jo honor its memorv. ; - . i h ' f t y" The National advisor)'' board 1 of the A. P. A. held a ,(ecret iiiectiiig ' here this week, it ia faitl to ngrcc as dittos Tor I'rcsident should -receive the support of the organiailion. Gen. Thomas IJncoIn Casey. TJ. S. , A4 retired, .who; has licon in charge of the construction of the Ctnigressional I.ilraTy building since it was begun, ditd, very suddeny Wednesday aftcrnion. .Gen.' Casey was tho engineer in . charge, of the erection of the State, War and Navy Department I'.uihhng, And -of the Wflsliihgum Mdnumcn l iJ'i ! f s . Senator Davis;-of Minn.,i w one of the most disgusted, men . in Con gress. Ot course- hedido't - ex pect to got tho I 'resident iiil; nomination, but ho did hope to gel second place on the ticket, if an etsterii man headed it. -Now his hopes are dead. Where Is Economy? Baltimore Fun. " . - ' ' One of the striking signs of the times is the disappearance of tho issuo of economy in the conduct of the Federal government. For several years the govcrnnipnt has been spending more than its income. 1; -1 - i . -, . ; -i. t.. r... Yet iiiiil-iimr is doim to aiu-urn ft r-' turn to "Spartan simplicity." No voice is lifted in Congress, for the policy ot reducing- expenditures till they fall within income, much less for. a rrductioii to the s ale of 1 SGI or even 1871. Nor do the people clamor for economy. They want it, but their mouthpiece, the politicians of loth parties, arc silent. Formerly the Democratic party stood' out Ho! d I y for economy,., bujl with the defeat of the - causo of StaX'. rights the basis of its policy was weakened. Now we are all "for the old flag and an -appropriation." TI16 most powerful factor, however, in silenc ing the cry for economy is the emer gence of two powerful , interests which profit by ' continued high taxes-the protectionists and the Miisioners. " These play into each other's hands. High taxes are good, protected manufaclurcj tl.inkt be-. causo they give -them control of the American market. They give exces sive revenue and pensions arc mul tiplied to increase the number of votes for protection. The moresiKsnt the - belter. Doubtless the im toveriihment of the South in the '-in tercst ,.of the Union promotes a do-ire in that section i Ua geL out of it compensation in one way or another for the inter ests .acrinced in its liehnlf. and the inequitable effect of tariff amlpcn sion laws icnls the samo wayYjBut the South, strange to say, iHjes eage r than the North artd West t utilize .'the Washington ' govern ment'a purse for selfish purposes There is unquestionably lc patriot ism ofa s'lf-sacrificingharacter1r the West than in the" South; Tbt larger benclits of the Union In thc way' of federal expenditure all go that way and tho laws are shaped chiefly to enrich the richer sections and imj-overish the poorer. TJie general effect u lad. . It is forgotten thaTFe loral tat'ta after all .come from the H! -pie and re lues their resource. We arc" a great' nation, naduuU, but wc are not an great at to fnore with impunity all laws of prudent living. ., Gen. Ncal I)rw.. the . 'fathor o prohibition. rciebratetl hwjV?d binhd.-tvat his botue at Portland, Mcw Fr:d.y. Jy--- Wfeee Boliy wa we gave fc-rpaatorle. IThea ahe waa a Chad, ah cHrd far Caatarla. 'Whea ahe Veame She, she deag to OMtarla. i ahe mmA Chndraa,ahe gat! Ti-v;';i, .gu-n. A new photograph- at the.-.heavens , bImiws 08, tJO0,OCO stars, j T7. iAA : '-.'lit , t ENCUNEERi c. BLACIfSMlTII 8 HtlP. FOrNDUY, ; ;; . OEARnixo.''. . llWpi'rigv'fil - , ;putrier,;;Rai P1KDMOXT AJHIJXE, FIIWT AND BECONDi MYISION3 InEirtctPeb., 1808. Oreenaboro, H&lclgb and Ooldsaora. "itftll East Bound No. 88. Dailyn Mixed. f Dally. Lv flreeueliom ISmpirA iBDam Ilucltnirton... Kion uiute......... OrHliam Mllli4Kro .... lulvorally.... 1, Durham Ar lialeiKh .... .... n i 1, U87 :, 1 1 1M f 810 818 . ' 4(1 V4s 708 .4 siapwi 13 ' . ie' si Mixed KM. hun. Lv Halelirh. Cluytoii 00 a m 1U30 IttO lUpa - tS'lirm......... Ar Ooldeboro .....I M V 415 Trrr- Mtxed Dally. ToOaai Weat Hound ;! -ilf.JV Dally. ArOrcentlxiru t, i Klon Oollrxe lIlirlliiKton. ...... Omhaiu Kill.lHtro , University sfcs, . DiiMmiu...,....,, Tpn. 8 88 IS 818 v y . 880 I NJ' ... m . 4 Ml 888 : Mlxrd - L.V. llalelcb ... Kx. Sun. Ar HaIHirh...... C'lartoii heltna ....., Lr Ooldabmou... I8S 881 too OCpm titm.m and M irnike cln conneoUoa L nl entity to aud from Chafiel H1IV, ' 1- iHhorori 8c;iKttr;t.,'"H i- ,u; v.utu.aaUL. SaUth DmIIk 1 Dally. I.t Wahhurton.. CbarlotViillo .:' KKIlimiiid Lynchliura... 1niii illn Ar Orceniiboro ... Illtsm Uttgpm I0" . L ! stoam , 8 60 " :04am I8ft-am lIMaier Wlne'n-Aulem 8Mpm IU 11(01. ' Snlibiirv.. lie r.v Aihc U1C-. At lint Strlngi... Knnxvllle .! tei 17 a m - 1 wpm 418 ; ChatttuMMa Ji II 8 .nNrMie.... Oiluinlla.i. , Auaueuw. ' Huvanonh (Central Time) JnekMMivtHe. WtOpm IK am- 8 Hla BAlii r 1 1 88 . St. AnauMtbie AIMHM ........ Jllrmlnehanjk.j Iemhl .. N.orlena.....! ' Hmm IU If 40 l-8' Korth Ho. 88. DaOyf Uelly. Ar Wahln-ton.-' . (Tuirlot'at illw - Kichmoiwt , 4opB,jtr i'V-i !aat mm -. tm '.I las im-2 . (1 uin8 loniani; 88bio u; l.-ncMxartJ Dnntllie .. I Lv Orecnalmm f . wtn-'n-Helom; . Ilalelah l..i - ' - ! SnlUtmry ..j . -. ; Aahetllle ....... ; H'H Srlniu.k Kmvllle.." , hattaaio(a fhariotte ...l CMamhle 1 . Annt...,f , 8 4' 10 au 404 it Mil . ' -4 8V...,. . lUlU Ms'ai 4(0 . tODpi Ml M) t'l. mvannan.... (CM'tral Tlnwt '- 1 .1 nrr. Sal Jackeontllle. St. Aunavii4iej - Atlinu - Lv Pirm inw 1 . i, -. 1 ii in . nlnahamJ -.I l iphl.... .,1 - , I I, aim. Hleana...' 1 st . 11 is enoK'a--steam Oil pa 7M tHIeana. LKBPIIfQCAK PKUVltB, Kna. ST and 8S, Waahlnainn and Sonta we8crn Merited, emmnm ntHntxof Puty aan ears 1 mlnlmaia Pullman rate ftSA: nn tra fare. Thmuirh lt.n' nn hetwera l-m Vnrk and If e Orteana, e York and trmphln, Hew Turk and Tam' and Weak .nt"i, Afcev1llc atKl Hot aprlnr. Ataoearw fim ant-vlaae enach liHeita Walnrna ind Jakaonvlll. Dining ear tivtweea OreenauroBnd Moataooteryrr mrr-.i v - NlW. el and 8. 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