North Carolina Newspapers

'9 Tummra ghay -7nu'DLDilSS ' ' tur b Avtrtal by 1 "Nearly forty year airo,; after . Mine weexa or wcKnesa, my hair . turned gray and began foiling out ' so rapkUjr .that I was threatened j with unaiediate baldness. Hearing ' AVer's Hair Vigor highly aj-wkfeh oC:1 I commenced using this preparai . tion, sod was so well satisfied with the result that I have never tried . any other kind'of dressing. -It stop, "ped tie Mir from falling out; stimu lated a new growth of hair, and kept the scalp free from dandruff, ; Only an occasional application is how needed to keep my 'hair of good, . natural color. I never hesitate to recommend any of Ayer's medicines to my friends." Mrs. II. 11. IIaight, Avoca, Neb. - Ayer's : Hair Vigor ' a PBKPABED BT . , . . OH J. C AVER & CO-, ICWELL, MASS. 0. S. A. PROFESSION AJCABDS; :i AC on .a., rx N'U . A ttorney-at-Law, BURUKCTON, . ' - - " " N- C .' Prae'tlcea In the 9te ni l""e1einl eonrtn. ; Office over White, Moore k Cu.'i store, Main Street. 'Phone N. 8. - ' , . - , .- ' ,, t a nvuyiLX'A r IjA n GRAHAM JoRX Obay Btupjc. 7 , W. P. Btwwk, i. Attom-y find Cunw lorrs tit Law ORKE.M8BOR0, N. C. . Pnclire rcrularlr to Ihj curt M- Knce wmoli. v . . . An. 4, W lv. Dr. John & Stocmd, Jr.; DENTIST, BURLINGTON, N. C. Oood M-t ( twth 10 per Office on Main W. over I K. tore. WkerV. Livery i Sale Feed . STABLES. W. C. Moore, Prop'r, - ;AHAMV N. O... , ; UHiamertall trahw. Good stn(lr or doo ble teuna. Cbntea niodenite. 2-S-ain - . . v4- .;.' , - :; v, .-vw... .,...'. ' wtper'e MtommpariUtt Bentove JHmpfee. I A Ilcinl of Hair I am the North Carolina Agent lor Dr.WlilU'aNewHalrGroworTr ment. the Great at Diaoovery . f the Age. .- - It will permanentlycttre falling or . the hair, dandruff, scaly eruptions, otuloft or any scalp dLvsaa. t- It prevents hair turning gray and ' restores hair to original color, and - brings A NEW GROWTH OF Hair O Any Bald Head On Earth. It i the. only treatment .that will produce these results. . ' TestimonkU and treatise furnish ed on application. -. . Mr. John M. Coble is my agent at Graham. X. C. -f - ...l . -li.JUcspet-tfdlly, . . " " - ; :-. 1J. T. fc ASHLEY," " - - Dec. 14-tX 1 . Haw River, N. C Wnil lit rii I tJ of eooieweipte thtactvraU. otf Prr""- rearl-t-M: i" "-r , ... .'. Vr . i'l iS l.'"fcrt. fev ,.j i Hu-nt Atmmmrm, Waelnastw. IXC-tor teaat UA pne eoacv . y j p. r f a iarVoash hare a coun!j Pftprr.' - 8ulcribc lo ThkCleInkb. WEEKLY WASHINGTON LETTEK4erer: on -The reason ' an rrom oor Hefular vorreipoadMt. i '.: Washington, D. C". Apr. 24, '96. -; The people are sometimes quick er to see the undesirability of pro posed' legislation than the Congress men arc, and in election years, if at no other time, the expressed disap probation of the people ? is quickly deferred to by the men- who control Congress. ' ; A case in " point is " the Pacific' Railroad's bill which, has been reported to both 'House and Senate.' Now; although this bill in volves7 an ;'. enormous amount ' of money, and 4 hat it is muchmoro favorable to C, Psf; If uritington and his ring of caoitalisti than the gov ernment, as was so; ably shown by the protest written by Senator Mor gan from a sick bed and' presented to the Senate ns a minority report, t was proposed to railroad it through Congress during the.last days of the session. : Thii programme had the support of Spe vkerr .lU-cd. and of leading men in the Senate, and, was beings whooped, up by -Huntington and his lobby. The bill has been so generally condemned by the peo ple that a halt has been' called in the programme, and it is now said that the bill wilt not be acted upon at this session of Congress, if it ever is in its present shape. Senator Cock roll succeeded in his humane effort to . have the Senate amend the Indian appropriation bill, so - that it -provides' that ' two years shallhe allowed the sectarian ;athtdic)Jndian Schools toppre- pfcg to turn their scholnw over to gfivernmeiit schools, if they do not wwh to teach thenv at their own rx jH'nae ; but there is no certainty that- the A. P. A., which has shown its control of the Home scverat times during the session, wiir agree to it. President Cleveland assured the delegates to the National Abitration Confcr.Wce whiih met --.ill Washing ton this week,' who called on him, that he was thoroughly in sympathy with their aim to bring almut a sys tem of international abitration of all disput' S not affecting the sovericgnty of nations. "-X: ''- The unsjeatino: of Roprescntative Cohhj of Ala., in favofof Go.dwy:n, the populist who contested ttio seat, by the republican niaiority of , the I loose, was' . a ; part . of 'the ,deal through which it fyexpe-.tod to eirrj' Alabama this year by the a Jrepub-Iican-popuUst combine. 1 his was si palpable that a few republican members refuse.'! to vote for it, hut not enough to defeat it. The dan ger of putting young "men ? with more egotism than , -parliamentary knowledge 'm the - Speaker's chair was exemplified during the debate in this casc. Speaker Reedjdesir:- X to consult with some oH .his boomers called Representative Bar ret, of Mass., to the chair and re tired to his private room ' to .figure on his chances for the Presidential nomination. Mr. Barrett "got tan gled up, and Wits about to get the House in the bigg ft sort of a row y attempting to shut off Mr. Cobb, who had been allowed one hour to speak ; id " his own behalf. For tunately sotireUnly sent for . Mr. Reed add he adurtied to the chair and atraight.ned out matters. - He abjo tried to let Mr, Barrett down eaoy by s.tying that he had misun- lerntood the agreement under which the House was acting, but Repre sentative Ba'ley. of Texas, promp ly called i him down' 'by . , shouting : VIghorance, ' not " misunderstand ing, 'r i bis man nope to be Speak-1 erofthe nextIIoue, if Reed be-, comes President six I the House-ato mains republican1 a lormidable if."; ; --rv'.-:'-v: .' "' ' Senator Smith', of N. has prob ably' been "ecritchoir off Andy Carnegie's list of frienJa, if he was tipatioti SaDy bait the atekaaas la the warU. -t retains (ha fccar4 loo4 toe lne la the hernia aad anHtaeaa Mliminna, tarptd trrr. BM&- 3plP . k aa insftvrsaflyaadtbareaTy. He. AB drjrrlt. J Ji3 only TJii te LUa wh Hoert SaraJJa. n cestioa, had. Uata. eoatr f taatae, aiek hretarha. to-' laaali. eta.-. BoTa rar amendment which Mr. Smith wishes, 1a have attached tpjd Naval appro priation bill. .This amendment in structs (he Secretary of the Navy to make so contracts for armor, plate for the battle'ships provided for in thufbill unless the price be at least as low aa'$300 a ton of 2,0 JO pounds. Carnegie is now nmking Uncle Sam pay $500 a ton foe armor plate,; but has prom wed to reduce the price, to prevent the ; government undertak ing to make its own armor.' Sena tor Smith wants to make 'sure that the reduction is what it should be, and yet there is no injustice 'in , the figures he names as that is the price at which Carnegie and his associates have taken a Russian contract. It remains to .be scu whether Carnegie's friends , in Congress can head off that Smith amendment. There has been soma excitcmenr in Congress this week on account of a statement made by Representative Suiter, of N. Y., to the effect that Walter Dygert, a - young American recently imprisoned by the Spniiish authorities," had been secretly ex ecuted. 7 Mr. .' Sulzer's informati(m came from ..Cubans in New York who got it direct from their friends on the island. Secretary - Olney thinks there is a mistake about ty, as he has tlrepromise of the Span ish authoritiesXthat ' jroung Dygert would be given htsliberty itnd al lowed to leave Cubaxlf investiga tion n roves that execution story to be true Spain would better look out for anrinn-t tmtihlA . - l-".;N.'.:-"if:.f BE JU8T, .TO. YOtJRSEIiF, Sunny So ith, (AUanta, O-t.).. . . In castiiie. about for a place to lo- cuie in uufujcBB, ui in eca-kitiK " ?han yu ho wil1 1,ring better chance ot success, ao not per- mit prejudice to blind your eyes ' to the truth nof stand in the way ot your prosperity. 1 he days of our earthly pilgrimage are few, ana at- tended with many triliulatious. so it beluovesus to . avail ourselves of every aid to peace ami progress. " It may be that home is the one thing lacking to reconcile you to your, lot in lifo. Do not condemn the country on Ik a? -say," nor believe all that you read to iU detriment, but take our advi-c and see it. This can be done at little-expense, and you find busi ness opportunities hero that are hot found elsewhere, , You will be able to secure,' at a n'omfnilcost, lands .that will yield, surprising returns for (he attention bestowed u)on them, and enjoy a climate that will bo a benefit and a continual chirm. You will find that artesian welL and - ice factories have revolutionized the do mestic economy of the entire South, and that what used to .be luxuries !nre. jiow . 'everyday, conveniences. The pride that cornea from posses sion here swells the breast of the farmer, ns he looks upon his 'grow ing fields and blooming orchards, and the houscwifo smiles as she sur veys her thrivjug garden and heavi ly laden vines. , This is no picture, but an accurate photograph of scenes ,6,l.v,l..vv;Uv.v,.7 the.sunny Suth, , t . '" thai irMAT 4 la A ttfa t Of'AI'fa 11 at Inf TAI , io me iarmer,,inn mcrcnaiiv, we manufacturer, the young man of brains and the old man of experience, the empire of thrSouth presents a field of boundless opportunities for home getting and wealth getting. The climate and gnat variety of re- source make it much easier to gain a livelihood and acquire a compe tency there than in the less favored regions of the Northwest, with its limited capabilities and lack of di versity in the matter of crops. . ' , Cold. Tarir and WoaaM. - Oregon Republican State conven tion adopted ' resolutions fartrring the enfrancbiscment ' of women, sgamstf liver ana insirucung aeic- gates. to the national convention rot fat McKinley. - Some on has suggested that this would be a good year in which to revive tha aong Urcr Threads among the Gold.", The ailrar threads will beihe most numerous this time. ' . ' " ' Children Cry for j PltChCf' C2t0rl3 ' Belmont Free Coinaa-s. '"' 4' ' l - l , t Wllmlnirton Stan Mr. Perry .Belmont, of New Yorkt whoso lanking house is supposed to represent the Rothchilds in- this country,iareply to a friend who ask ed, his views oft the question of the free.coinage of silver, wrote a letter from which we make the following extract : - ' ' " "If that were possible, I wish, as I think, you do, thatby, the joint nc tio of .all .commerioal - qountrief, everybody might have the' right ot carrying to the mint silver and gold, getting it onck coinca into juu legal tender, money, . That is. bimetalism, tf10 fsence mterna- ".9n"J Bnu n"; arrangeu with us by European concert." - , 1 here are two points... in... thia worthy of note because they cover the essence of the agitation for-theJ free coinage of silver by the inde- pendent action of the Government, Woshall . consider tho last . point first, ';:' f-V. He says (and he is speaking as a financier who is presumably familiar with the world's demand for money) he wishes that we could have in ternational agreement and that every boily might have the right of carrying to the mint silver and gold and getting it back coined into full legal tender . moneys .Everybody has that right now as to gold, so that this wiih, ajmlics properly to silver, which, is debarred from the uiintsi ! and hot to gold, which has free access. This is nn admission r. uclmont . that there is not silver coin enough in the world and that there would be use for all that might bo coined. - A very Important concession, a concession, and one which knocks out the assertion of the goldites that thcre j8 no neej for moro silver and tnat there ,-8 gold enough to. meet the world's demand for money, ? Mr Belmont says nothing about mtl-0 thereby tacitly admitting that whatever ratio might bo agreed up on would fix the value- of the coin regardless of the production of eith er metal. -x This knocks out the sil ver over-production theory tf the goldites. .1,. r But, says Mr. Belmont, this in ternational agreement is "impos sible.'! - This ix just what we and a good many other people haye been, thinking, and this is why we are tired of the rot about "international agreement" -If it ' be imposniblc what is the use of fooling with it and trying to play that" fake upon the people of tho country ? Mr. Belmont believes it imK)8nililo and as Mr. Belmont represents the great money lending house of the world, through whose, instrumentality sil ver was demonetized by England in 1816, he doubtless knows what he is talking abou A LceeoB in Baaineee. if w fork World. A curtailment of the output of the well-known Waterbury watch fac tory, with a consequent reduction in the-pay-roll of tho employees, is L.rilieil by the Secretary of the . a m company to causes which hare no relation whatever to this country. These causes are the great . heat and ' drought in . Australia, ' the Jameson raid and the Matabcle up rising in Southern Africa and the unsettled condition of Egypt In thw districts the Waterbury Company was doing a profitable and rapidly increasing busincrs wbicb has now been tnuth reduced. ' ' The incident shows how close are the IraJe relations between widely separated territories of the earth. It illustratea tho interdependence of districts which trade with each oth er. It also show how greatly the prosperity of any branch of bustneM jd, on the nrosperit r of iU cut- I fl,:. w l.:,h I tomcrs. TIiu is an axiom winch should not need insi-tfng on, but it conflicts with the McKinley idea, which seems to hare the support of a great many Americans just now. Down jn Kentoxky, in ord.-r to show . their high estimation of a young lady, ber friends got op a dog trrht In rir hnrmr. "Arwl II a aaLl thai the young lady thought it was J iwTectJj lovely. '. ... RPEN a aaatasL'-ri. CARE OF EOOS) FOR .HATCHING It is a common mistake to sup- pope that eggs kept always in a cold place may be kept indefinite! v. - It is true that keeping them too warm starts the germs into lifev 'but even then the egg is spoiled quicker and more effectually by' being chilled, The germ is sensitive to the cold almost from the firt. We have known poultry keepers who made a rule to set eggs the day ' they were laid, and JfjpoMbJwjthout ever having the warmth whidi they re ceived from the sun impnired. The necessity of keeping tho- eggs rea sonably wannuntilthcy afo set is greatest in tlic early spring months. Aiany eggs are Kept in cold rooms where the temperature at night goes down very near to tho freezing point. If they are oneartheiT w metal vessels, which take away the heat from the egg very rapidly, tho egg will be - worthless for setting long before its shell is -cracked by frost. Without doubt many early sett' ngs of eggs get chilled in this way. " " X v W'hiTo tho weather is cold not I so many eggs should be put under the hen as sho will caro for and hatch in summer, when eggs will hatch with no more heat than the siin fur nishes if covered with something at night to keep tbera from being chill od. Sared by the Poultry. , Everything that usual'y goes to the swill barrel can be turned to more profit on tho farm if it is put in proper condition for feeding the poultry. Potato and turnip parings boiled aro good to put w ith the mixed food. All table scraps make the very best of food : evn the meat bonrw caft ha . rrnstlwl nn,l will moro than pay tor the troublo in his apostles the parables of tho Vir tho increase of eggs. The butter-"- g'ns and talents, and tho prophecies milk used in a scalding state or sour or sweet milk (he same add increns ed nourishment to the . mixtures mentioned. Tho whey when curd is made can -also bs Utilized "the same way. hole grain should he fed at even'mir. Vhpnt. lmrlptr lbk wheat, corn, and rye are valued Hsrcpectively enumerated. ' The I SL O-. , J , fowls show a preference for com, but if &d too liberally it will make the hens too fat for "profitable 'Cgg lay ere. . (Jfccuree, excessive feeding of wheat will have a like tendency, but in not so quick or so marked Jegree. Farmers' Review. ,' Clorcr Ha j For Hortea. Almost anybody will admit that clover hay is tho best for cows. It is much m re nutritious than timo thy, and all animals that cat hay are very .fond of it. The trouble with horses is that they liko it too well, and eat so much clover their stomach is distended and! interferes with fast driving, and to sonio ex tent, with heavy work. A no' her reason is that clover is more apt to be Injured in curing than other hay If thcre is any fomentation above a slight beating that brings the clorcr np to blood heat some of (he leaves will be made ton dry "and bo turned i ito dust. Tliis is very badjbr horses that hare bad their lungs injured by hard driving when tho stomach was full. ' It often happens that the clover hay is very dusty, In aut h case cutting and wetting it removes the difficulty. Even without cutting musty hay should besprinkled with water before being fad to horses. It should also lie given moderately, making up with grain the deficiency in bay nutntiod. Timothr bar i;tli i ' bo ' rauae very little uf it will be eaten and the horse has to get hit chief nutritition from oats, which '" are ererywbere'rs ogniied as. the best grain food for horses at work. Farm, Field arid Fireside. ' . TBCC-K FABM raBTrUXSaV Potash salts are just the thing for true, uniting, 1 h rnaaer man-1 1 te of patach gircs equally as . good Highest df all in Leavening rm n v. results on cabbages and beets as the more expensive sulphate,- but. the latter appears to be superior to mu riate in increasing the yield of tomar toes, spinach, lettuoe and onions. New England Hometcad. - - ' CHRIST'S IiASt DAYS ON EARTH, Hla MoremanU on Each Day Darin the .Week of HI Craelttslon and Beanrree tlon The Forty Dajn Between the Reanr--reotloo and Aaeenalon Hla Klerea Appearaneea Darine; That Time. ' T. 0. Davla In Hoiebead city EvangelUt, Sunday, April 5th, is Easter, which carries our mind back to the last days of Christ. . Much of the gospel narrative, is given to tho last week of our Lord s life", commonly raJiod passion week or, suffering," which began April 9th, A. D., 30. , "week of Sunday, It should.be remembered that the closing months of Christ's ministry were spent in Perea, east of the Jor dan. The last week in March he began his last journey to Jerusalem, on the ev(o of the great Passover feast. On tho last day of March he arrived at Bethany, on, tho eastern slope of the Mount of Olives, and there spent Saturday, April 1st, in thftnomeofilarjMiiHl-AIartha. During the List week Bctharty; continued to be the homo of Christ and his apostles, Jerusalem being visited by day anthe nightslspent tuetnany, j: z i... - flrt Kim.liw AM.'I 9A. ,1 7 W VWmiMJJ aTail aMUVla HU iiiiiuo lias utuiuiini Miiktj jiim t; ti uruiuiiit Monday, the 3rd,, .he cleansed the Temple; Tuesday, April 4th.' in the Temple occurred Christ's lost nubt! ,iv vviufiKi aii viiv. ctoiiiiiu llv : ttopjKHl on his return to Bethany on : Mnnrit. flil-pt ami atmlrn nrivntslw in concerning Jerusalem and the day of judgment. Wednesday, April 5th, was spent in retirement in Be hriny. Thursday, April 6th, occurred in order - the last Passover and the Lord's Supper, followed by Christ's last discourse with his apostles and his agony in Gothsemane; Friday, April 7th, about 3- .o'clock AvM., Christ was arrested and taken before A n nas and Calaphas. Between 3 and 6 o'clock A. M. occurred the trial by Caiaphas and the Sanhedrin. From 0 to 9 A. M. Christ. appeared before Pilate, Herod, and again Pilate, was scnurgea and crucin d. lie wa o t the cross from 9 to 3 P. L He died at 8 o'clock and was buried between 3 and 0 P. JL Saturday, April 8th, ho lay in tho tomb.; Sunday, April 9th, was the resurrection of Christ, Between tho resurrection of Christ, Sunday, April Oth, and the -flScen sion, May 18th, occurred tho 'forty days" during which timo our Lord -appeared eleven times as follows : j finnrlar. Anril ftlh fMiirroolion ! f --f , ..-..v, .... uay, 10 wary aiagiiaiene, , to. other. wwiicii) tu i eucr, to mo two UI. C 1- . I - A f pics on the road to Emmans, and at night in Jerusalem to ten of the apostles. Sundry,' April 16, .Christ again appeared at night in Jerusalem . t . .. .. - a. . - 7- ..... va nis apo-nic, i n mas bclixx prcv sent During the week following he spcarvl in Galilee to Uie reven fulling on the lake, to tho eleven on (he mountains, to five hundred 'at one time and to James alone. Sunday, May 18th, in the presence of the ehiyenjxtks, nearto Beth any, occurred the eleventh and last appearance, as he ascended into heaven, where lie now aits 'at the right hand of the Father making in tercessions Xur.u.. Wnien an office seek the man in lhee degenerate day it lioesn't have to walk len Tpa from the door before it finda a willing recipient 0 o When- an Indiana "octogenarisn took out bia sixth marringe licence the other day at Grecnsburg, to marry an JS-year-old girl, lie aaked for a rvdnct'on in the price on the ground that he had been a good cus tomer and that he was likclv to coiiie again."-' Power. Latest U. S. GoATLcport ; ) ,..'. Subscribe for Thk Gleakkjk, tl. 50 a year in advance. MACHINIST , t u rdu ;.' 'AND ' ENGINEER, BURLINGTON, - ' - 4K.' . v MACHINE, ; , BLACKSMITH ; 8HOP, FOTJNDRT, OEAR-CUTTING. , . - - i e ' ....... p. ,w.,vo, vkw Southern Railway. , PIEDMONT AIR LINaVV , , In Effect Feb. . ISM. Oreenabnro, Balelf b and Goldsboro. - But Bound No. U Mixed. Dally, No. . Dally. Lv G reenshoro . Elon Ciilloira..... ItMpml mm tas SM . 1 1 tl tu - Tin Hurunaiuu.... uranam .. : Hlllatxjro una Ut7 las IN tot II . Cnlvemity.. Durham Ar Ualelkh Ml I Ml Kx. Sua. Lv ttalelirh. :iayton.... Helma ArOuIdaboro., WeatBound : Ar Oreenabnro.. J- SurMntJS!!: M -i- RiiianumZi: i-uiyereiey JllrUS in, ' Ar naioiirh ' v&ZZZlF&Z tiKtfSSF"? THlt0POH SCHEDULE. Suutli No. K. Dally. Wo. ST. Dally. L Waahlmrtuti... Chariot' iue UU-hmond 11 IS a Uilpa 16 am S40aat to Tot am tto am llaaa IT ant -. 00 II w aaa SS7 ai I.yrichl)urg..j 409 14 T40 - uanvme...... Ar Grrenaborn Wlna'n-Balem SMpmi 7 Cta at IU,ai iUUfltfli SHliabnry.. f.r Arht1lle..... iir Hot ftprlnea. . Knon1ll -ChatteniMiga Charlotte 7 Cnlnrabla-nK. AUiruaui... Savannah ..... ' (Central Time) i Jaoaaonvlile IWIH 0 at sat S AOKilatlnej pm SOam - Atlanta Memiihia l Illrmim sif pm. WM TMaat Tan ivbam- iiajom N.Orl. Worth ' NaSl Dally. No. m. Dally. Ar Waahlnrton Channfarlllot Richmond .1 I.ynchurfJ 40pm Clam (at IU uuonrt W 4S a in ' 401 ao I lai - iMiivnie Lr OrHMiabrmt Ilitial - Wlna-nlalem Miauamj ; llalalirb Sllb.iry Aahevllle ... Hot Hnrlnara S47 WW Ait ChartanooKaJ Knoa villa toaat. 4K aopm ( ': SUt . am narioire Oilambla m ' AnKaatau.. Haiannab. tOmitoil Tlmi-I Jackannrllle nam IN ftnpml wne a II u a St. AnoUnet Atlanta ....-( I,T nirmlnrham J Mcmphla. HAasr-ii am fom fn - imj Orleaaa.. : -0LEKP1NO CAB eMV JIB, Kna. 17 ani ffl, Waahlntrton ar4 Smrth- trentern Umltil. eomiioeed eatlrely of Pull-' man eara; minimum Pullman rate fx 00: no extra fare.. Tbroua-b eleevliur can bete ma ' -New Torh and New Oiivaiia, New York and . Memnhla. New York and Tampa and Waah- ' liurton. Aahevllle aixj Hot Xprtora. Alaooar--rtea Brat-clam roach between Waahlnrton ' and Jaekaoovllln. Lnnlaa . ear hot a eea . U roena buro and Mootrunwiry. - No. SI and IS, New Tor and Florida Short ' Una Limited. Hoi Ml train betweed New York, Waablnirton. Jarktonrtlle, and St. Auvuatlne. Pullman - Uompartment aad ' lravlrar-Hoom flreplnar, otjaervathia and -IHnin Car, firat Clam VretlhuledCuech be tween Waablnrtoa and ft. Aaa-uetlne. ; ThnNirh can between New York. Nt. Aniria ltnaaJMtfampa.andnew York leAogaata. Woa. at and SR. p. R Fa-t kf.1L Pullman . leeytn eara between Kew Turk. Atlanta and Mnaliromery, and Krw Tork and Jack aontille. A l wo aleeptna; ear hataaea Char-v iuttaand Aucuata. . - ,- . . Kna llandlt.Sleeplna; cnrbf iiflreena bnro ahd Kalrl(h,aud between -UmeBabura and Klobmood. - ' Tbrmvh tlrketa on aale at yrmelnal eta- tlnna to all polnta. For nriee or tnformauoei . apply to any eiroet of tho aomaawoy. or to tW-W. J. trBKIFX.au,. latdlv Danrtlle-,-" V'a.; W. n KTDKK.Hiipt.Sndittr.rharloite. W. C: W. A.TCHK. fiftil Paraenrrr Areni. Wahlnton. D. C4 W.H. GKKKt. fcent ' Manager iKaeiera, Dre4TVaahlnrtoa. D C 1 An L :j w mm .-. -. I v.wam IM low .. in, . in., . 1 4 85 1 00 pm .Ctfiixe Dally. Dally.. '- l tapm sooanr M...wt 4 - I sw i . I am i as ..i . I a IK r m tj ..j I w v 3 m w . . . IW. I a & a t as 1 40t - J SOB f - Mixed k Ex. Sun. 4 at t on p at . I oa I a ui f una rn Ca'aal, and Tmde-Martta atatnad, a4 a4 . em hwhm oardartcd r ammn nee. Cwa (MfCf - Orerrar-t il . a r.-T---C-t ' aad w eaa trrK ta.at la baa Uua uu umm VeoMm ttm a-fetnffto. band aiad i emein er ebnttk, wth ei' ttna. M a ail-laa, it or ant f-- uf laana. Om a am dea tfi rami am-a. A aawm.r- Sow t twnm rti.M i:h , Maa mt mw efVma fvml eu-bSj, Vnl, aeat Itaa. .it ireai . C.A.Gr.OVciCO. " rm. rn r" " waaeiaaTaa.' B. C 1 C,