TURNING GRAY
' Ajrfi TKtmt!ttana
WITH BALDNESS
-: 11 Senate Averts fry Wag ',...
' " g "' ' ' " ' V' J' AafMaaxMa- ' ' "k' ' J' ' 1
; "Nearly forty years apto, after
tome weeks .of sickness, niy.bair
turned gray and began falling out
.ito rapidly that I 'was threatened ..
, With immediate baldness." Hearing
ij Ayer Hair Vigor highly spoken ot,
- I commenced using this prepana
tioii, and was so veil satisfied with .
the result that I have never tried
tray other Wild ot dressing. It stop-:
ed the hair from falling out. stimu
ated a new growth of .hair, and kept
the scalp free from dandruff. Only
' an occasional application is now
heeded to keep my hair of good,
natural eolor. I never hesitate to
recommend any of Ayer's medicines
tomyfriendSi" Mrs.H.M.HiiGHT, .
: Aroca, Neb.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
v.lllltarHIC8L0fEU,MASl,y..,
etyerV MmrmfuHtt itaateeee temple.
PCOfi-ESSrONAIi CARPS.
"Attor;ney-at-.a.tf, '
BURLINGTOtf,
N. C
Practice In tr Fhit and Federal Mllrtft.
OIHoe it White, Moore A On.' otoio. Main
Ftreet. 'Phone No. H. -.
' ...... --, ' - -j .--' mi m; 0
.t. ij.ii2i:voiJidi-
ATTORNEY AT LAW
graham, - N r
ioH! ORAT BV0 W. t. nVFOW, JU.
'. : 0iNtfM & 11YNU3I, ,
A ttoweTe antl GophseloMS at Low
QREriNBrtRO, . C. "
VraeUce regularly lb tbu onrt nl h
.bmoob enemy. . .; Att. H I .v.
'Dr. JdhaR.StockardJr.,
BTjKLlTTOTOJf, S. C.
Ofwyj wt of leitb 110 per iwt
Oflloe on MaioSfc. over I
Wa Iter ar Coi
, tore. -
Livery Sale Feed
STABLES.
- B I a .rt. -v -an m tf1a7n
'. GUAHAM, N. C. "
fracVa meH all train. Good lnW-ordo
'thl Icama.'.UMusea wudamia..- . l2S-ia
am the Jforth tarwlina Agent for
- - aai i a w
Dr.WhHa'a If aw Hal Gwar Traat
. mairtthaGraaiaat Dlaoovary
. f , i . j f tha At ' " .
It will permanently core felling ot
the hair, dandruff, scaly eruptions,
postulcs, or any scalp dwease ,
It prcrenls hair turning gray and
restores hair to original color, ' and
lring A XVW (SBOWTIl OF
M.ia Om An Bald Ha4 On EartK.
It is the only treatment that will
produce these TcwiUs. - -
Tcatiinonialii and treatise fam'uh
ed on application
Mr. John M. CoUe is my agent at
Graham, '. C. . - .
1 npectrall r, "
s .. B..T. LA8HLEY,
Dec 14-tt Ilaw River, X.C
VA?ITEIHATI IDEA JtSS
pf ?N OO, hwl Auorwra, Waahlnslaa.
U aw ta-ar U anaa aflcc
t-.You houId hare a county
paper. Subscrib to Thi Glzaxu '
' If ii'fe.r
w J
" - . - ....... . d .-a .
I I 1 "-a..Mi-iLLSlf-.r.Tt-l'i
v1
WEEKLY WASHNIGTON LETTER.
s ' . - 1 '
From OVT Kfgaiar CorTespoadent.
WASH"t0TOJfi 15. Cf. ; June 5,; '96,
A bombshell' has been exploded
in the camp .of the jubilant Mc
Kinleyitcs by the positive announce
ment that Speaker , Reed will not
under under any circumstances play
second fiddle in the McKinley
Orchestra. ' Mr. Reed is a thorough
y disgusted man. Ho thought he
had his party in hand as Well as ho
has had the republican majority , of
the House, and it hurts him to be
knocked nut by thenan who has less
ability than ar.y of the prominent
candidates for the nomination ; and
makes him mad to see' men' who
had pledged their support to, him
tailing over each other to announce
their allegiance to McKinley., l
President Cleveland was not sur
prised when Congress passed - thg
River and Harbor bill over his veto,
nor has that changed his opinion of
the merits of the bill, and predic
tions are freely made tlint a twy
"Small portion of the money appro
priated by the bill, now a law, ...will
bo paid out by the present admin
istration. ;. There are more wnys to
kill a dog than hanging him.
The Butler bill prohibiting tho
further issue of bonds without tho
consent of Congress Was passed by
the Senate,- the vote being 32 to 25,
silver being the : dividing : Jine, but
was quickly shelved by the Houhc,
which voted lo lay it on the table,
after it bad been adversely reported
from the Wavs and Moans commit
tee. -
Unless tho difficulty of keeping a
quorum present in , me . iiout-c,
' ii t ...
which is ' becoming groater everj
iv. shall deWV the trattsitction t
business Conwe-s will adjourn by
- a -
the middle, of -next wcekf probably
little earlier. , But there are ; sev-
f-ml memlx-M of the Ilou.e wlio-
stop e-crything by raising tlie point
of -no quorum" every vlime they
get the opportunity. . there is no
cxpcctHtion of doing nnyjhing rie
than to fmwh up tlierogtiljir appro
priation bills. "
Ex-Gov. Camnbell. of DIho, who
is Considered bv many to 'stand '&
gool show &r the deniocratio nom
nHtion, !. ia in MVashington. . He
dtHti't believe there Will be a spltl
in the party at the Chicago; conven
tion." Speaking lout it,; he . said:
''Ifeej quite certain that whlen the
democrats meet in Katiohal conven
tion at Chicago they will exercise
good enough '"wisdom and modera-
tioh'to framed a 'platform ' liberal
enough. nd broad 'enough for all
members of the party totaiKUup
on.' I believe that c m ervatlsm and
iniod sens : will prevail, and that j
differences "of opinion wijl be sub
ordinated to party welfare. The
silver men appear to le in the ma
jority" and Twill "doubtless -exercise
the rights always accorded ' a. ma
jority, but that is no 'reasojt for
imagining that the party will split
into fragments, as liaaLpeen so cheer
fully' predicted by a good many
people, who don't in"the least know
what thenar? talking about. "The
dcniocralia iwrty has . survived too
many ordeals to Jd read ship-wrock
now, and it will tontinue fo exist
fand to wJln-ctorieH as it has been
doing from the beginning.
, 1 It would be amusing, if it Were
not such a really serious matter, to
see the care with which the repub
licans in Congress are guarding their
talking talk in Ci b in affairs. Such
men as Qenatprs Sherman and
Chandler, who were talking nothing
but' li.wnorting jingoism a ' few
weeks ago are . now as rnum as
Quakers on the . subject , Tlie n
aon ia that soimbow or other the re
Dublicana bare become convinced
that Traideht Cleveland is getting
ready to beat Congn-aa at its own
game, by an . early nscognithm
of the outright independence ; of
Culia, Whether the President has
any such intention is a matter
alwut which those mho could scak
by authority will sot talk. It is
prolnble that the republican scare
grew out of President Cleveland say
ing to Senator Sbermsn and two
Other members of the Committee on
Foreign Relattions, who called at
the White Home U dwcusBCuban
affairs, that he thought recognition
of the independence of Cuba' was
preferable to J recognizing the
Cubans as belligerents. , .. -
It w now ojienly concedetl even
by such sturdy opponents of silver
as -Secretaries Smith and Morton
ttiat a large majority of , the dele
gates to the Chicago convention will
be silver men, but there Is much
; ' -a -
less talk of a bolt by the oppoinents
of silver than thoro was when the
control of tho convention was in
doubt, in fact, .ft number of , the
strongest- advocates of the . gold
standard in -Congress have volun
tarily stated . to silver - democrats
their intention "to aupport loyally
the ticket and platform of the Chic
ago convention. So far the demo
crats in Congress are doing very
little talking about any particular
candidate for President, and while
most of them.have a personal pref
erence there is nothing like a con
centration of sentiment upon any
one man. - '
SAVE THE STATE THE CAUHITT.
ffhnl ttowieir oara Neighbor think of
Htm One of Tham Oat About Hlita. '
"ProgresV'of Wllmlntrton, n Mawengnr.
The heavy cloud of calamity low
ers over our mate and threatens to
arrest developments, to stay " the
baud of enterprise anL4o-dcstroy
t he happiness of our homes. ; Daniel
L. Russell has been nominated for
Governor of North Carolina. Mem
ory of the dark anil terrillo 'days'., of'i
reconstruction comes like ai .night
mare to disturb our feeling of se
curity and fill our minds with ap
prehension. The possibility of the
re-enactment of that" reign of pill-
Inge, and corruption wiicn tho , per
sonaUiberty. of the Southern white
man whs put in j'sopardyV and his
p operty rights reflated tnust causa
men to pauscand take their bearing.
The veteran hater of tho Southern
whito man and despiaei . of the ne
gro asks their support to lift him to
power that he" nmy humiliate the
one ami dominate tho other,. Born
to the higher wall's of life, Judge
Kussill has ostnieueti himself in in
hd society of respectable , men by
his treasonous course, pinoe win n
he "ell out" with the Confederate
cause and began hia abuse of the
Confederate "soldier, 1 his life has
been one protest against organraed
society and the liest elements of
manly chn meter. , Liked a caged
and untamed animal that fights the
air thatenviroi it. he chafes under
an ostracism! tl at his 'own course
has imposed.'.. In A political career of
thirty years lie cannot point to one
act having for its object the advance
ment of tho public 1 good or the
betterment of the people's condition.
His record is as devoid of public
I spirit as a vacuum is. of air.- What
did he do to stay tho hand of the
despoiler in those terriblaJays of
reconstruction ? Was his voice
raised to save the school fund dodi
catod to the education of the poor
children of the State ? Let his re
cord answer. What has he done to
the cainje of -civilization, especially
Among the race that he- delights to
call -"savages f What - religious
tenet does he hold or what code of
morals has he essayed tO enforce by
precept or example for tho better
ment of mankind? His .name is
the synonym of selfishness; Jjg .wor
ship at the shrine , of the white
nian's degradation and sacrifices his
manhood on the altar of hatred. He
arrays himself against what he is
pleased tp term "society" (which
he makes convertible with respect
ability) because the company of
honorable men know hint not ' He
denounces the negro as a thief by
nature and denominates him by the
Christian epithet of 'saVago," - and
yet he would ride to power - as the
friend of tlie "thief ' and the cham
Constipation
Caaari tally halt tha akaaaaa tm tta It
KtaiaathaalsMMfoetfloaloaclatkabewla
lorpta Rvrr. Mi-.
n fy y
aiek 1
etc.. Hoad-
2
tare oatlpitlan
aaaaOlu
ietnlta,caailraadtBarB(Blr- ABdracsWs.
Tnpnr T C L II4 Oa, UwH Maaa.
la etj rUit ta Ua aiLk lMi awuiwiUa.
fcy C. L Bod Oe, UwH Maaa.
pion of the "savage." Ho deals
out a pittance of preferment to- the
negro only so great as to buy his
support, and against the race who
dare think for themselves,' he issues
his political bull A fomenter of
discord between the races, his elec
tion to the position of Governor
would lower the standard of our
civilization, drive capital from the
State, aud turn back the wheel of
progress'ter years. When reason is
dethroned and : virtue leaves tho
breast of -man, then, 'And not till
then, can D. L. Russell .bo Gover
nor of North Carolina.
IT WAS CXtVErWAU
Wilmington Star." ...
The effect of tho demonetization
of silver by European nations and
by the United Stales was not wholly
felt in a day, nor a week nor a year.
It has been doing its work silently
like a wasting disease the seat of
which is hidden from the eye. It
has been preying upon the nations,
its victims, supping their energy
and their life an I making those that
were onco prosperous, healthful and
vigorous unhappy wrecks. Thoro
is not a really prosperous nation in
Euro o . to-day. We , know the
United States ore not. . i
English financiers that is the
Government financiers and tho
hankers and other moneys dealers
boast of England's prosperity; But
as a matter of fact England is not
prosperous. Hor cotton 'manufact
ures nro suffering from depression
caused by coiiipotion with tho
"yellow man with the white metal,"
and some pf them are establishing
factories in China and in India, to
get the benefit of the cheap labor and
tho white metal and thus save them
selves from ruin. IV e farinars of
ho United Kingdrfm arc in a deplo
rable condition and nro p'eading for
Governmental protection from for
eign competition to save thorn from
ruin, and the ma-wt-s of tho people
who toil for their bread or .live in
idleness much of the time, because
they cannot find work to do, are
li; it many degrcce removed from
pauperism, while thousands have
been ' reduced to that condition.
Despite the fact that England's rev
enues are full and that there is
much idle money in London await'
ing a call tot Investment, England
id not a prosperous country.
. With all their thrift and -sturdy
self reliance the German people are
not prosperouSjMvagriculture, tho
industry for most of tho jeop!o, is
suffering in Germany - as it is in
England.- ' '
Tho French arc a very'economical
people, and from an economic stand
point possess a wonderful tact for
saving" what others let go to waste
and Utilizing it for their sustenance
and comfort It is said that the
French ' people ' ,coiild support
themselves well on what the Amer
ican jeople waste. . A Frenchman
will got more siljd comfort and
enjoyment out of fmlio than
tho average American can out of
a dollar. Jiut with ail. their tact
andgcnius for' economizing and
ut 1 sing the French people,' al
though about the most prosperous
in Europe, are not to be ' envied
and would bo miserable if it
wasn't for the - happy (acuity of
turning everything to account ami
letting nothing go to wate. In this
they almost equal the Chinese and
Japanese ,who are forced , to the
extrcmest e roomy to leetl their
many millions from a "niggardly
soil. The condition of the masses
in France is thus described by ' a
Pari correspondent of a Philadel
phia paper :
"But life is becoming harder and
harder for the French masse.
Wine has entirely disappeared from
the menu, of the working rnen ami
artisans. .Beer is now as much a
national beverage la France it it
in Germany. It is impoasible for
a people like Americana, indulged
by everything of an edible nature
' -, an ,i;nM,,. r.l.w-o
'
j io conipr.-peno in sirana oi a j (ro
ooni
il here potatoes are a luxury.
Well-to-do bourpeou'e fimi-
i ly, for instance, 'red need by war,'
I . .i i .i i: 1 . - .1. 1 1 1
pitality of its apartment with some
of Hie better to do of tho preten-1
. -ij arul rnn arill find Ih I
daily life & series" of ' side-splittim?
white lies. Economy ' is the law
b French life. ' I doh'I"1mean Jhai
economy h with us. means jthc
laying up . of a penny for a rainy
day, if it so happens that there. 1
a ienny left after- we . have filled
our stomachs and covered our backs.
Tho French idea Ja that; whether
they cover their backs or fill .their
stomachs, they must economize, and
woe be to hunger. It it stands in
the way I I am inclined to 'think
that seven oat of ten of the. in
habitants of r ranee :. have never
known what it was to have a square
meal
Life is becoming harder with , the
masses in France and so is it with
the masses in all the gold standard
countries of Europe and in ; this
country.- And yet France is one
of -the most self-reliant and" self
sustaining" countries in Europe, so
self-reliant and self sustaining that
the Government never calls for a
loan of money : from the outside,
all it needs being furnished
by her own people, something
they could not do if the Government
had not provided them with a large
volume of circulating medium. It
is this that has enabled 'the people
to hold their own as well as they
havo . done. If that . circulating
medium : were : reduced one-half
there would be political upheavals
andfeTolution within ixfy days.
Wc do not depend Upon news
paper correspondents . to know tho
conditions in ; France, or other
countries on that tide of tho sea,
for the European press and the
cable reports tell tho . story, and
illustrate it occsisionally with ao
counts of labor demonstrations and
bread riots. '
There is in France as there arc in
Eugland and Germany, Bimetallic
leagues, tho purpose in establish
ing which was t) agitate for the res
toration of silver as a money metal.
A banquet was given by one of these
leagues recently in Paris at which
M.Meline, the new head of tho Cab
inet, was present. That ho real
izes tho situation, understands the
causes and comprehends the remedy
is shown by .-the 'following cable
dispatch speaking of the banquet:
"At a banquet given yesterday
by the Bim-ttalio League, M. Maline,
jircsident of the cabinet of the
French Republic made a scecli in
which ho said that ho had always
regretted that tho European " na
tions had renounced the monetary
system which was assuring pros-
Ierity. 'The prolonged commcrcia
Crisis of the present time,' said M
Molinc. 'dates in reality , from the
day that this system was abandon
otl. Tho only remedy is t return
to bimetalism. This movement
spreads rapidly in England, in Gci
many, Belgium, and in America.
All that is necessary js to bring
forth Monetary reforms is an tlcc
trie spark which will flash out from
the force of circumstances.' "
The evil haa liecn working," Pre-
mierMaline says, "ever sincejthe
day Jhat the system was abandon
ed," that is ever since the conspira
tors succeodod in having silver de
monetized, thus destroying, ono-
half the -world's mctalio' money,
There is nothing strange in the fact
that the nations are feeling this
more now than formerly, because,
like the hiliernatiug bear, they have
been living on their own fat, - and
although sustaining life, becoming
poor and lean. In these days
when steam and electricity have
drawn the nations of the ' earth so
close together, one nation cannot
suffer much or long without others
feeling it Ihry are all suffering
now from the criminal plotting and
the stuienIuous folly thai riepnred
one-half the world of one-half tlie
money that circulated in the chan
nels or industry and trade.
Those who have used Dr. King's
New Discovery know its. value, and
and those who have' not, have now
the opi-ortunity to try it Free.
Call on the adrertised Drui-glat and
get a Bottle,. Fne. Send your
name and addrcm to IL-K. Buck
ten A Co, Chicago, and get a sam
ple box of Dr. King's New Life
tills Free, as well m a copy of
Guide to Health" sod Household
Instruct", Free.. All of which is
fuaranked to yoo good and cost
y,Hi nothing. Bold at T. A.
Al-l
i
l.rL Kt i Cn-'t dnift tora
2 ' Highest of all b Leaveoing Power
Let North Carolina Assert Keraelf.
Farattevllla ObearVaft; ' J', ' , , '
, , ,
Democrats Of the South since, the
war to lay no claim to a pjace on
the Presidential ticket of their party.
They have done this in recognition
of t he folly of handicapping their
main purpose by flying in the teeth
of Northern wac prejudice. v The
effort of the extraordinary upheaval
in politics which has followed ?the
unconditional repeal ofr the Sherman
law; has been to accelerate very
greatly the forces that were remov
ing this prejudice in the country at
largo and to complete their work iii
the agricultural States of the West.
As a result, several Southern
statesmen have been put toward, in
Georgia, Virginia, Alabama and
Kentucky as proper representatives
of our section on tho Presidential
ticketMr. Crisp for Iwth Vice-
Presidentand President; Senator
Daniel for .Vice-President, on
ticket with Boies of Indiana; Sena
tor Morgan lor both first and sec-1
ond place ; and. lately, Senator I
Blackburn for both places.
After her fashion, North Carolina
lags behind in this remissanco of
Southern assertion. Now that we
have discovered, in our. .tardily
adopted State motto, what is the
matter with us, let us take a new
hewers of wood 'and drawers .of
water for our more forward sisters.
We have several times liad oc-i
casion in the past few years to refer
to Judge Walter Clark as the lead
ing man in our State. Without in
tho slightest degree, so far as we are j
aware, Haying compromised his
standing as a strict Democratic
party than, he received in 1894 the
largest vote ever cast for any person
in North Carolina.
So rnuch for the estimation in
which bo is hold in his native State.
Outsido of it, there is none of her
sons who approaches him in reputa
tion. His treraondous capacity for
'labor and the remarkable variety as
Well tho cjccellendb'of the work ' he
turns out, particularly of his maga
zine articles in the field of political
economy, havejbrought him a rep
utation beyond our borders that
the mass of our people arc ignorant
These things being so we are
glad to see that there is a decided
movement taking place, in and out
of tho State, for his nomination at
Chicago as . Vlco-Prcsidcnt. The
Observer seconds that with all its
heart, and we trust that tho State
convention, which will meet at Ral
eigh on the 24th instant, will have
the patriotism as well as the tgoud
sense to instruct the North Carolina
f delegation to present and urge his
namo at Chicago for such nomina
tion. ,
It 1s not our Idea that this should
be do no in the usual perfunctory
way of presenting the name of
"favorite son."x Not by any means.
It it were, our delegation would
soon discover that they had called
up a name to conjure by, , so very
strong is he with the kind ot people
we mean the true Democrats
a a.at at .1 1
who will be in control of the nation
al convention. . ' . : . , . .
Let it he Walter. Clark for Vice
President, as the nominee of .the
party at Chicago, and not only will
he ticket bo g.viMy strengthened
in the country at large, but we shall
have no difficulty in uniting the
true of North Carolina against Rus
sell. . ' .
Tlicre'a a pol a.Jid working com
fort in a pair of the BUCKSKIN
BRKFX'I f IX They're Use whrrc
looscncsti ii iRxvawry to "com fort
snmt wlicrc pituneao mcsins cixxl
look.4. We tlm'l int cloth, cutting
or :itchf io niakc'the futs tljo
l.4 in rxt fyway. Rs-t mr, bc?t
fit. Ut koks tiny ioi't require
aiy iiieniiuz. . -ileiiduu is. done
when tlieit-amii are sewed and the
ba.tou are bM put on-
- tatest &. S. Gov't Jiiport
Ml
sea
Subscribe for Thk Gleaxek,' f 1..
50 a year in advance. . '
I T not roaltna It, fiat If no brt
rhontlamyourllfalaconaUatlrUidanier.
But H ltdoea not taka a fatal turn uf
utTerlng are herro you. For a rellabiaar
and tor the bat tonic and blood puriaer, aak
your druKKlat to iibeumaoioa. , . ,
MACHINIST
ENGINEER, .v
BURLINGTON, r- -- 'jf
C.
. machine;
BLACKSMITH SHOP. FOTJNDRY,
GEAR-CUTTING, ' ' ;
IQrPipings, fittings, valves,' etc."
7 Southern ' Riailwayi
: 1 PIBTtUnVDltDtttfU t . '
FIRST AND SECOND DIV18JON8
'" , ' In Effact Apr IV 1SML V '' "" .
Orocmboro, Bululyb and Ooklaboro.
IAFAYETTE HOLT,
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No. S3 and St make eloae conoecUoa m
tJniveiaity to aud from Chapel UUL 1 '
THhOCOH SCHIDULE.
south :..' ..;; -y Nn.n 'k.it.
Dally. Daily.
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, Lrnelihura1 4tw Sal a aft
lanvllle... ( u
Arflrreneboro.. ; B ' TMaaa
. Wlne'iHSalem ' ' StOpai tin a at
. Hallirb...,.. TCIaai 11 We a
8ollliirT- tlla IKaaa
Lv Aa-vlllo .. . -. t paa
Ar Hot S)iiny. -
-. KnoxvUle . .- j-
. ChaManaa. -.
lwrl.n - , WttpB) tVaaa
Ctlnnihbu... I lOaaa Maupaa
Anria . S0 . 41 I
Humniuh 4 , 4f
(Canlral Tlitir) ' . "
JaokMinvllle. MS lOS
St. ABffiutUM pm ' . f
Atlanta I S am lllpaa
. . JllrmlnKlHUB. f- U w pail W 10
MenipliU .. WW i 140 a at
N.Orleaiia. . . ID I .
Kortb . Ko. M. Re. SK
I I I Dally, lolly. ,
Ar Wahinjrton.J IMpa )4ia
ITiirlot 14 i t
kk-timmiJ . ItO 414
I.) iH-h'Hirx I , 1M .-w
juviii lap . Mioart
Lv Orpennlx.r., - ,. taia pat) W4Sa m
WlnaB4taloai WWia paa
Halelak 47 4 at .1
Snll.liiiry ' 0x IB .
Aebertlle ' , . .1
HotSprlnaa '
. Konx villa.. , a Bt
ttiaitanooa-a.
("hrkie ItSaai trope
' 4'.lnnilla IM I i
, Aaaata.. 70paa1 '
Saannh MM Utaaaa
(fnl Tlrw) - .
Jarkarmvllle, - TM
. Sf.Aag-atUae ;.
Atlanta 11 nT- Ban
Lv IMnalnrbaat- It litaat
McmphU I1B jIW.b)
K. Orteaaa I 7 10 17 M J
- PLK1P1NO CAB IBEV1CB.. ;
Kna. S7 and B Waablnittoa and Smitlt
ve limttt. eomjutmrna eatfrely of Pall-' '
Btaaearat aHnuaaa Pallmaa nte taoti a
eitta fare. Tbmaaa aleatHna' eara barweear
New York, and Saw Orleans, Hmw Tor and
Meatpbia, New Yerk end Taaioa aad Waea
inatun. Aabevllle and H. SprlBira. Aleaearw
rtea Bfat rlaai eoaek Pel weea Waehlnatoa
and Jaoaeonrllle- IHnlnax car aetweaa
Oeaaalr and Mnatanasrry.
Ho, stand at. u. K y-t Wan. raiiaa
aleeplna care betwvea New York. Atlanta
and Mnntimmery, and New Tor and Jack
aonvllla. AIM aleeplaa ear beiwaaa Caar
kutta aod Aurueta.
Naa. 11 and U.ateefln4t ear aetweea Oreeea
bnm ebd MalekjB.aad betveaa Wiiaaaaira
aad KluhBMMid.
Tbmoaa Uoketa m ante at prtnrlpal eta-r
Unaa to all putnla. KorrateaoT taioraiaooa,
apply to any aaeatot taeeoeapaay. ar ta
tm. J. O-BHIP. Suit. Mdlv, naa-rtne.
Va.; W. B. NT lBk Rapt. tad drr.CkaritMe,'
BT. t'.: W. A. TC KK, OmI lMnm4nw.
Waahlaaton, II. W. H. SltaaX. tw-rV
Maaacer tKaaiera, Dtv.), Waahtactoa, D C
Caiaaia. aad Trade-Mark ahiaa a. ead ad Pat. -eat
aeam aniiimi a J far aoateara rrra.
Om enet opej,rt v 4 e.-rw-. -
. ta.nc ar kea Mk 4 mim.
tSmm. Via a4rtaa. If ,tewMa ar x ut '
vaa-ra. Oar a e due til aaieat la trtmrr.
a am.r-v " SJoar tn 0m Pwubm." u
lw oi ertalcll'' Va yma fclaia, eoaalj. x
Wa,MaltiM. A mn,
c.A.cnovcicOd'
InS it a -V 'I
Oee. Parca-e
HBavea. a. C