North Carolina Newspapers

$100 Reward ;ioo The ir;idrs of this paper will be, pleased Iciirn t hat there is at least one dreaded i tluvt science has been able to cure.in J, j stilus, and that is Catarhf HaH e j' -Lt ji rrli ( 'm e is the only positive-cure known' ,', t lir im-tlioal fraternity, Catarrh being a nut tiitional disease, requires a constitu 't oii.-i. treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is , ik.'n internally, acting directly upon the l l, .Hid munoua surfaces of the system 'l.iv iv destroying the fnuudation of the ,li :isr, ami Riving the patient strength by luiilil K u:i t lie constitution and assisting n iTun-Tn iloing its work. The proprietors ..'.(V,ko in k h faith in its curative powers, tint tlii v offer One Hundred Dollars for ,,,,'v casf'i Kit it fails to cure- Sand for list A ' x)r of t -tiinoniaiH.. .VMrrs: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Oi pirSoi.: by Druggists, 7f)C Mctlioilit Church Directory. iSundiw School at 9:30 Al M. 1 ' " ' i v 4 Geo. S. Baker. Supt. Pr-Mcbingat 11 A. and7P, M., HVerv Sunday. ,' ' i ' Ir!iyer meeting Wednesday night. G. F. Smith, Pastor. l'rotcssional es.txls li. 13. MASSENBURG, ATTORNEY AT LAW.' L0UISBUR6, N. C. II practice in all the Courts of the State Office in Court House. c. U. CHOKE & SON, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, LouisBuae, n. c. Will attend the courts of Nash, Franklin, rtriuville. Warren and Wake counties, also the sjureuie Court ul INortli Carolinp, and the s circuit .aid Uistri;t Courts. U. J) K. J. E. MALONE. Olbcrt two uoors ueiow ayuocKe s jrag stur-, adjoiuinK Dr. O. L. Ellis. CO. '8 D K. W li. NICHOLSON, 1 RACT1CINGF PHYSICIAN, LOUISBURG, N. C. 11 S. f-PKL'lLL, ' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBURG, N. C. A,' ii attend the courts of Franklin, Vance, Orinvilie Warren and Wake counties, also the supreme Court of North Carolina. Prompt aU'iutMii given to collections, &c. rpHU.S. B. WILDER, T ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ' LOUISBUBG, N. C. ' ot :lce on Main atreet. over Jones & Cooper's sum-. I. V. lilCKETT, AT'-uRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. LOUISBURG N. C. 4 H.-uiuji- and painstaking attention given to every mutter intrusted to hia hands. K-'fers to chief Justice shepherd, Hon. John Miumiug, Hun. Kobt. W. Winston, Hon. J. C. Bu .ton. i'res. First National Bank of Win ston, Ul - iii & Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank uf Muiiroe, Chas. E. Taylor, Pres. Wake For est College, Hon. E. W. Timberlake. office ui Court House, opposite Sheriffs. W. 5d. PERSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBURG, N. C. Practices in all courts. Otlice in the Court House. L. Y ARBOROUQH, JR. ATTORNEY AT LAW, LOUISBURG, N. C. r trice on second tioor of Neal building M;iin Street. All legal business intrusted to bim v ill receive prompt and careful attention. Dr. J. K. Palmer, i'HACTICING PHYSICIAN. FRAN K LINTON, - - N. C. i lifers his professional service to the people oi this aeetiou, D. T. Smithwick, DENTISTS. LOUISBURG, N. C. Work in every department of Denistry eo-eated with skill and accuracy. DR. IB. IP. SlJLttJLiir DENTIST, LOltlSBURG, N. C. Office ia New Hotel buildiDg, 2nd floor. Gas administered and teeth ex tracted without pain. HOTEL'S. HOTEL WOODAPD, W. C. WOODAKD, Pro?., Rocky Mount; N. C. Kit e Bus meets all trains, J'-""s 2. per day. NORWOOD HOUSE. Warrenton, - WortH Carolina. W. J. NORWOOD, Proprietor. Patronage of Commercial TouristB ana Traveling public Solicited. ' Good Sample Boom. N rarest Hotel to Stobss akd Court House. FUANKLINTOS HOTEL FRANKLINTON, N. C. " G. M. HOBBS, Prp'r. Tood accomodation for the traveling, public, 'iood Livery Attached. OSBORN HOUSE, CD. OSBORN, Proprietor, Oxford, N..0. . m . m K I modations for tbe Uood accommodauons ,lor ,wre traveling public. . 11 1 aomTrnmri TTATTPTr 1U1M3U1U nuirii,.. - J 1? Massonburg Propr . , . j'y jcinovxi.i ai ; . t, :. , . Good accommodatioas'. Good fare; WASHINGTON LETTER: Notable -Washington -Wedding of tho xoo uLncn o-arden Seed. fSpeeial Cormmnnn, i ' - DilSS iJOyuie Faulkner j I A th -.5 Via.' Sept 30, ia a rtaugnter Sdi Senator" !F?nnJlrVi; I tne society belles of the capital. She yugwa oi me Kevolution, fond uie staircase and dressing rooms. Dance of eociety, but domestic in -her tastes. Programmes were used, and it was a She rides like a Diana, but has of late mk of honor for a lady to grant a deserted the horse for the superior at- are dance. According to this corre- tractions of the bicycle. In fact, the '"sppndent, the waltzes were played about whoe Faulkner family have fallen vjo- twice as fast as in America, and as none tims to the charms of the wheel. Germans reverse it was not un- Mr. Carter belongs to one of the best common to see couples so dizzy that amilress m the ; Qld( Dominion,, among his ancestors heine? tVio ronm. the rtuuescor8 Deinff the rPnnwnoH ".King" Carter of Shirley. Mr. Carter's ,father:vvent out, to -Wyoming in 1854, and is now the owner of large estates and ranches in that country. The Carter home is at Fort Bridger, where the young couple wj.ll live in summer, tak ing up their winter residence in the east or in California. Senator Faulkner was educated at the Virginia Military institute and was one of the boys belonging to the corps of cadets who fought so bravefy at the bat tle of New Market that one-fourth of the number was left dead on the field. He afterward served under Wise and was present at Appomattox, though but a lad of 16. Since the Close of the strife Senator Faulkner.has identified himself closely with the interests of his state and now stands at the head of West Virginia's most distinguished lawyers and statesmen. General Joe Wheeler Turned Down. In. the political shuffle now going on General Joe Wheeler of Alabama, who has been in congress- for seven terms, has been discarded in the deal for a renomination. General Wheeler has been one of the most picturesque characters hi the house during the past decade, and Democrats and Republicans will regret his absence. He is pointed out to. visitors at the capitol as the "great cavalry leader of the Confederate army," although it is difficult to realize that he is entitled to that distinction when one considers his diminutive fig ure. He is about 5 feet 2 inches in height and would tip the scales at about 110 pounds. However, what he lacks in physical development he makes up in mental vigor and energy. He is at present a member of the committee on ways and means, and when congress is in session he is conspicuous for his rapid transit gait. Being a tireless worker and bub bling over with zeal, he dashes in and out of the house, through the corridors and into the committee and office rooms with the speed of a record breaking sprinter. So swift is his action that he has been nicknamed "Maud S". after the famous trotter. A Picturesque Character. He can talk as fast as he can skip about the house. Consequently it is al most impossible for the most expert stenographers to take down his remarks as he utters them. He has frequently been known to address the house for "one minute" and then add scores of pages in The Congressional Record as a part of his "one minute" speech. .The earnestness he displayed on everything he engaged in excited amusement rather than censure from his associates, and he has become one of the amusing and pic turesque characters in public life at Washington. It is said that he distributes more pub lic documents, garden seeds and other perquisites, that go with a seat in con gress among the people of his district than any other senator or representative. He is an indefatigable collector of all kinds of material to which congressmen are entitled, and being a man of means he employs several clerks to distribute it among his constituents. Too Much. Garden Seed. During the . last congress, when the 'secretary of agriculture refused to carry out the law providing for the distribu tion of garden seeds in the various oon eress districts, General Wheeler pur chased 40,000 packages of seed and sent them to his constituents. In spite of ail his Efforts to serve his constituents faith- fully he has been turned down. It iB said that he overdid the garden seed and public document distribution in his district. His constituents complain that a great deal of the material distributed was practically worthless and that in mailing such quantities of- it their rep resentative was making good ihe stale "ment once made about him. by a col-: league "when he said, "Wheeler is one of those men who mistake activity for usefulness. '.' - , An X Hay Experiment. By means of the X rays physicians at the Army Medical museum -recently lo cated a bullet that had been lodged in the thigh ot a lady for eight montha The lisrht had to penetrate , one of the thickest and most muscular portions oi the body. All previous attempts to find 'the bullet had failed. ' The patient was j ffirl who some nine months ago was accidentally shot by her brother at Falls jChurcb Va. .The shot was a 8 caliber "bulIeVand it entered the left groin, tne girl was in bed from the effects for three months, and only left her confine ment to hobble about on crutches. Ev ery movement "Was attended with the most excruciating pain. Four or five 'dOdCdrs probed, ior tne nuxies, m case unsuccessfully. , : ' : Four weeks ago Dr. Gray of the Army Medical mnseum consented to use the X rays in the case, and the girl waa. ac cordingly taken to the .museum. After several unsuccessful experiments a pevea rnintrte toracoeeded admirably, minute exposure duv, mwimitfifc flnnlft h6 seen lodged; fa the a I I . n V TITWUJr I H II lir JJL VUW . boneatthe nppjjor . ZZ Ak anlral 1 rf. a ifAnnfirmed the third in ftvervdetalL and the rays were ttirhod - nrnotinable the limb .foTSa the buUetre- oveA The dx:tors coien 2hAin Pierce the fleshiest part ; v.'4.i,ft lee1 snccessriUlj. Pa mr bbw 1 01 .-A-t r.mrA ? Po Ww .. LOUISBURG, CURRENT MISCELLANY. A correspondent in a recent periodical give3 an interesting account of an offi cial ball in a North German duchy. The nour ior beginning the ball -was eight Evprvhrv waa nnnxtnof -Tx, - j residence of the state minister was blockadarl with aniea of footmen ushered the guests to reeled. The buffet was popular all eveninc. and n HcitWI cheese sandwiches, sausage sandwiches, egg - sandwiches, sugared cakes, and oceans of punch; but no beer. At 11 o'clock the supper room was ' thrown open arid an elaborate meal was" served, including soup, oysters (after the soup). and great dishes of meat with smoking tureens of gravy. A couple of Americans dancing in the American style, revers ing, and the lady dancing backward, filled the Germans with amazement, and all the couples stopped to see it Worth More Out of the Way. A savant noted for his eccentricities had a mania for oolleotintr old books. 'Among other rarities he had a volume which he prized most highly, as he be lieved it to be the only one extant. Learning, however, that a second copy existed in Paris, he went over and drove straight to the address of his rival. "Sir," said he, "you have such and such a book?" "Yes, you, may look at it if you wish." "I will pay you 1,000 francs for it," said the savant. "I am not a dealer in books. ' ' ' 'Five thousand francs?" responded the savant "I re peat" said the Frenchman. "Ten thousand francs?' ' was the sole response. "Well. I am not justified in refusing so generous an offer. The book is yours. " The savant took it, paid the money and, after examining the treasure carefully, coolly threw it upon the fire that was blazing in the room. The Frenchman, horror stricken, tried to snatch it from the flames, but the savant prevented him, saying: "Sir, I also have a copy of the work. It is now the only one in the world. Good morning!" A French Trick. At a New Year's fair in Paris one of the stall holders who, despite the good weather and the multitude of passers by, had done very little business had re course to an original method of clearing out his stock. While delivering his usu al speech on the excellence of his 50 centime articles a gentleman, in a state of the greatest excitement, pushed his way through the crowd and exclaimed : "There you are, you rascal 1 No won der you can sell these things at 10 sous when you still owe me 1 francs apiece for them. But the matter shall be looked into. I am going straight to fetch the police." The excited gentleman disappeared. Our salesman trembled in his shoes and entreated the bystanders to relieve him of bis waxes. This they were ready enough to do in the belief that they were about to get all sorts of nioe bar gains at a third of their value. And the trick was done, for the pretended whole sale merchant was merely an accomplice of the "cheap jack." Paris Temps. A Story of "Lorna Doone." Mr. R. D. Blackmore tells a very in teresting story about his great novel, "Lorna Doone. " He submitted it to 18 nublishers. but all refused it. Tnen a publisher, just starting, was offered it. He accepted it, but, alas, it did not sell. The reviewers were very lukewarm, and the public would not buy. Then came an event which was the making of the reputation of the noveL The Marquis of Lome's marriage with the Prinoees Louise was announoed, and everything about that event was greedily read. There seems to have been an impression that "Lorna Doone" had something to do with Lord Lorne, and it at once be gan to sell. The public found there was nothing in the book about this marriage, but they discovered that it was a most charming story, and from then till now the sale has been large. It is probable that if the Marquis of Lome had not married the Princess Louise the merit of "Lorna Doone" would never have been recognized. Heart Beats. -A remarkable calculation has been made by Dr. Riohardson for The Medi cal Record, It gives the work of the heart in mileage, the amount of blood thrown through the veins and winds up with giving the jexact number of times a human heart will beat in a lifetime of 84 vearsl A verbatim copy of the most interesting portion of this remark' able calculation is given below : ' 'Presuming that the blood is thrown out of the heart at each pulsation in the proportion of 69 strokes per minute, and at the assumed force of 9 feet, tnen we must oome to the following startling conclusion: That the mileage of the blood through the body must be taken at 207 yards per minute, 7 miles per hour, 168 miles per day, ox 6 1,820 miles per year. At the above rate in a life time of 84 years the blood mileage of the body is not less than 5,150,880, and in the same long life the grand total of heart beats will approximate 2, 869, 776, 000." . A Nonsreachinff Priest. It is said that the popa! of Bomei is the onlv Driest in Christendom who npvor nreaohes a sermon. Only once during the last 800 years 'has this rule . .... r z mu- ivat been departed seu iruuu. xuis nag u au-zi, f f WW , B ' ' I or a a ram jratner v en- TT a famous orator, was to have nreached at a church in Rome, ; A great crowd assembled to hear him, but at the I anoointed hour there was no priest. Preaently.the pope arrived i'protably he, come to listen ! to Ventura. Taking in the situation a glance, P10 i jauuu -w chum mnhfid the Bennon. Liverpool ler- preached the 8emcm.-Wverpool SvT, -, :.i v . U . v -T . t N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, SHORT NEWS STORIES. Tale of the Unlucky Opl-To', Seek TTorrufos Island A. Strang. Bicyclo-3Coqcit Story. Here is a story showing liow to ac count for bad lur$L A man was shaking dice in a cigar-store. He lost. "No wonder," said ' ' bystander. ."You're wearing an opal .you never will have any luck. " J.?."::. This set the man to thinking:" Four days later he dipped in getting off a street car and sprained hi ankle. ; This decided him. Ho gave the ring to a friend who was oa the board of trade and who was too hard Beaded to entertain any fool notions about the number IS or black cats or cross; eyed girls with red hair. "'-. Nevertheless, when this board of trade man lort over $10,000 on wbat he be gan to worry. He didn't eare much for the pin anyway, and so one day, when a young man in his office admired the "fire" in the stone, he said, "Take it along if you like it " The young man overwhelmed him with thanks and waited with guilty knowledge to see what would happen to the young man. He did not have to wait long. The very next wwk the em ployee was taken ill, and he missed four days at the office. The board of trade man was troubled in conscience; so he told his young friend about the opal pin and the superstition attaching to it and the employee, after deliberation, decid & that he would give the pin to his girL The opal did very rapid and effective work after it became the property of the young woman. On the second day after she began to wear it she ignited a curtain in attempting to lipht the gaa. The curtain was destroyed, and the young woman burned both her hands in attempting to extinguish the blaze. The young man who had given the stone to her felt called upon to apologize. "Perhaps it was that opal I gave you," said he. "You know an opal ia supposed to carry bad luck with it I didn't tell you because I'm not supersti tious. ' ' "I'll not wear the dreadful thing a day longer," said she. So she didn't. She gave it to her brother, who scoffed nt the suggestion that a sparkling, glassy little stouts could wield any influence, good or bud Nevertheless, when he started to Cin cinnati and the train ran off the track and he was tossed half the length of a car he became converted. "I'll not give it to anybody else to be a Jonan, said no. I ll sell it to a Jeweler. ' ' So he went to the jeweler and said, "Wbat'll you give mo for this opal?" The jeweler looked at it and said: That isn't an opal; that's a catseya " Chicago Record. &3blnson Crusoe Expedition. It has been hitherto assumed, much to De Foe's discredit, that he stole or 'appropriated" the story of one Alex ander Selkirk, who passed several years on tne island of Juan Isernandez in the Pacific ocean. But members of a De Foe society declare that they have discovered that the novelist did not steal his narrative at all, and, moreover, that the island where the original Robinson was wrecked lies not in the Pacific, but in the At lantic. They are going to send out an expedition next, winter, as soon as the sickly season closes, to ascertain beyond all peradventure just where this island is located. In the interest of all true narratives (of fiction) and for the benefit of all lovers of Crusoe, it is to be hoped that their mission will be a success. The" true island, they say, is situated somewhere off the north coast of South America not far distant from the mouth of the Orinoco, for Crusoe himself Bays in his journal that the last recorded ob servation, taken just before his ship wreck, was in latitude 11 degrees north, between the islands of Barbados and Trinidad. New York Press. The Biter Bit. Biters are constantly bitten, even in swift cities. A probationary policeman has of lato been utilized to stalk certain people on Broadway. One night he ap pears on the street arrayed as a long shoreman. Another night he is a me chanic or a countryman. Last night he sallied forth as a sailor and was mak ing good headway when he was halted by a young man. He acknowledged that he had a nautical thirst, which was moistened at the land lubber's ex pense, with a few repeats at other sa loons. At last the liberal stranger took the guileless sailor over to a side table and pulled out three playing cards. "Say, mate, did you over dally with three card monte?" asked the young man as he handled the pasteboards fa miliarly. "S'pos'n you try." "Oh, I thought that was your gamel" inter rupted the policeman in disguise. ' You come with me." And the young man went Things are not what tbey seem here, not barring many fascinating specimens of the human race. Iew York Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch. - A Bicycle-Mosq.'uito Story A cyclist who has just returned from a tour awheel through New Jersey re lates this story "During one of tho recent hot days," he says, "I stopped at a certain cyclists' rest in the suburbs of Jersey City placed mv wheel in tho rack cctside, in r . . . " . . wmenwero some u otn anute 1 thhoatelrvfarsomehuai(l refiejhmcnt. - - - VVhen 1 emerged, 1 round tnat dolu my tires and those of each of the 40 other, wheels had been punctured by motqai toes. ' The scene When the tired riders who were refreshing themselves inside heard what had happened may be more easily "Imagined than described. For an hour or two the air was full oi the odor of India rubber, and busy men were to ibevi.we7K,Z1,, X New iTcrk CJommercial AdTertJjer, 1896. MTIOUl DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT '. WILLLIAM J.. BRYAN, of Nebraska. FOR V1CK PRESIDENT ARTHUR SEWALL, of Maine. STATE DEUOCRATIC TICKET. For Governor. Cvrcs B.Watson, of Forsyth. For Liealetiant Governor. Tijoma . W. Mason,. Northampton. For Secretary of State. Charles',M. Cooke, of Franklin. For State Treasurer. B. F. Atcock, of Wavne. r v For State Auditor. Robert FtTRMAN,ftf Buncombe. Snperindeut of Public Instruction. Jno. C. Scarborough, of Johnston. For Attorney General. F. For I. Osborne, of Mecklenburg. Associate Justices of the Su preme Conrt. A. C Avery of Burke, George H. Brown of Beaufort. Cedar Rock ACADEMY FOR B0S AND GIRLS. Tho School will open on Tues day, September 1st, lbO. i Tuition and Board very rooder- 1 ate. Thorougherness and progreps : shall be our aim. The very beet ; advantages in every Department. The music department will be in charge of a thoroughly competent teacher. For full particular? a.ldre??, SrENCKR CHAPLIN. A. H Principal, Cidar lux-k, N. C. Or J. A.COPPE1K3K. Gannaway Hardware Company. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE, LOUISBURG, N. C. We have just opened and complete Stock of La rge Hardware, and propose at all times to a Full Line of all Kinds of carry Agricultural Implements, and other supplies nre led Farm. on the 35" Please call and examine our Stock before making your pur chase. STORAGE. j am now prepared to store almost any article LN MY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. TOBACCO, COTTON, COTTON SEED, FARMERS SUPPLIES, LATHS, SHINGLES, LUMBER, AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES GENERALLY. Tbere will be no d ravage on any thing stored for enbsequent ship ment, as the cars will come direct ly to tbe doors of Warehouse. I solicit applications for storage. Terms moderate. J. S. BARROW. LouisburK. N. C, July 8, 1896. TO THE PUBLIC! n e-orw to intorm the people of that 1 have mnklin county opened a firnt-;l!iHM SALE. FEED AND Livery Stable IN FRA.NKLINTON. N. C. And will be glad to render my srr vfcie to you whenever you ar ia Frankliuton Give me a cnll. R. A. SPEED 4 CO. For the Political CampaJjcn. Take th Wklr CofamrelJ Appeal. l!mpht. Tna. Tbrw mooths oalj 15 ents ia silver. Tb Com toe reUl Appeal i oo of th leading papers ia the Sooth nd is for frs silver. For a dob of 50 oew subscriptions for threw months at 10 evau each they will sod a strm-wlodiag. stMn stettiag sod opa-fs watch that will keep seo rata tim for thre years or more. They aot f.OOO elab-ratoers to accept this offer withia the Dxt 30 day. This offer not good after Septem ber 15th. Notice ! ! ! On th l8t day of June 189C, we the nmler&ignc will enter into a co partoernhip for the prarticc of Medi cine and Surgerv, l)R. E. S. FOSTER. DR. J. E. MA LONE. Louutfmrjr, N. C. TAYLOR'S PARLOR SALOON. Bui rains: Bargains! y Whereat.' I). H. Taylor ,t Co. for cheap Whiskeys, Brandies, Wines & Beers. Whre can you got Old home made corn whiskey? at D. II. Taylor it Co. From one week to tlwee years old, cheaper than ever before. Who keeps old R. A. STUART'S ROCK BRIDGE RYE. W ARRANTED 4 YEARS OLD? D. H. Taylor A: Co. Who keeps old Virgina Club, D. II. Taylor Co., and he also keeps the finest and cheapest home-made Braody in town, other liquors of all kinds that are good, and cheaper than ever before. Special prices to all my customers, come one, come all. Polite and prompt attention and skillful bar-tenders. OLD ROCK BRIDGE RYE IS THE STANDARD WORLD. OK THE I guaranteed pur and is prescribed hy the leading physi cians throughout the country, and the resident physicians of Louisburg. Read the following test imonial : We prescribe Stuarts Rock bridge Whiskey whenever a stimulant is needed, knowing it to bo absolutely pure and fro from all adulteration. ( J. E. M ALONE, Signed ? E. S. FOSTER, ( J. B. CLIFTON. The above liquor is sold onlv by I). H. Taylor A Co., exclusive agents, at their saloons on Nash St., who also carry a full line of everything usually kept in a first-class saloon. Fresh Ix-er a specialty. Your patronage solicited. Your friends, D. II. TAYLOR & CO. Are yl You Afraid o TO READ DOTH SIDES OF THE QUESTIOX? The New York Journal b the only Metropolitan paper indorsing Bryan and Sewall and it daily publishes articles by the leading f tn anrtrrs of the country on both sides of the question, i-i-evf - r -1 j tt Oliver .versus vjoicu It is progressive, liberal and always espouses the cause of the masses Every broad mrndVd man should read it, whether Republican or Democrat I li IMIIIL Dairy ----- 1 Oral TwrwUf. Bubccrlptlon for On Montn, indudlnc BiiiMlavx - - - - 40 erats Two Montha and a Half - - tXOO Send snbscription to The New York Jonnial, CrcUiUca lcrxjrr.rsttl T0RX K UMBER 32 Moms Absolutely Pure A rrrmm oi tartar bkiac poWr Hie et oi all in Wvetuee '. jrtk. Lavst lmi StiTU OoTtmitrr Iuod Rkwarr Eotal Baiiso Powftta Co.. York. SODTHERU RAILWAY. riKonorr aim l.ik.) CONDENSED SCHEDULE. IN KFFBCT JANUARY 1. 11. TRAIN LEA VB &ALX4GH. X, C I1M A.. M CrmamrXm it QrnMlon for til l-iou -t TiofJk Bo:, u4 W 1 c .too Wn j4 otata oo ta rmA. At kin.t-ry. fve tJi potai in W -. m ctU. Kvi- tru i-.txL, ti CatrtoU- "r ft tantarf Uran. A I 4 ' M. 0-ent t Iarfttn f t Omfoni. w tr. Vc u. J rvu Ix. e' m Vat-flil Limit! 1. o4 tb j uJ r.r.lA st. -n Lie ;imi t1' trMn for ail po.ct JSortk. a4 ttr. trln No U for I: t .i, Rii-hioot 3 tbj latrm l'.l'.r lUU 11, i 1mm tJ&- i.-.kn Ur W!cstca-.wiein. t&3 w'.'.fc m:c ::t trln No S tM tor O.iri u frtacNarir. (irwct!. AViAa'.A u.l til pc!ol uth. IV.iataM. AouU, ( tuW!u, Ntt tf.Ah. J' AftOO- rlit. ml tcta In FtofijA. ."i'rllr c.r for AUtll- JhiATl uii : Cfcr;i 1 .it t.. lnc c TlS. Icc cat f :-r AujruttA lAl JarAaoc- 11 10 V M. Ex ."uxjiijr I'ontTtt 1! !w!ki f.-f FijHJerl'.U And lntTm !!:- aUUvu on 13 WUwmaJ PAftwtu ticrt Cut i-H:.fo for N-lrrti Mor.ll'iUltr. ei "erl Hn U7 . f or Wi.tElr.f.oo in I lntr. ra-'.Ul tAtl, r.A ut ti W k W. i nr.n-j : -;n: f-r Wllaor. K-"-7 Moatt. TArr:ro an 1 local lUUi'M crfcA tc4 CarollM KAllrl. irr'.TM tt OjiJtoro li-A Y U t"or.n-t At DurtAm f t t f or4. K7t'..1. RlhcitoJ. At Urtrtitv t- ro. for Waf.rtoT r1 hii- rotru north V r u-ji!ro. A M Ir. 7 Ex uo Uj S 14 ATI 1 J00 P M. 1mi;7 trains arrive at ralki'ih. 1:14 U. IaJ!7. 8 t' A- U IUU7 Pr ra AlntA. CliArtott. r. rv nil aU potou .vva'.h Krr.to O r-njt. r AtJ k. tazt' North Atxl Wnolh f-.ylx.f ems Urna!rv to Kxig a. Krrjta ii.Viror Wllml-ti-o. Fijrttlia4i:i rcltu Ln trn OirailnA. from S'-m Tcrk. Wuh'.rfioti, L70hrirr.'IxiTi: Cirtitoro Pr. ta Ool: r. tul joictA ii- e a. M 9r p A. M rii7 Ei Sar.. fr-lf ht trvlr. tio rirrj j tm r 1 11 1 PaltoAn rrt n ftro;- n trAlc fr n Ra "i b U i rm.lrr. ao 00 tnortlr-ir trvlc fn QrT3torn riaf4 iAl!7 trln r(wn RAlljh. CT. it -lottfAnJ AUtU. yalrk Um. oij111 e. oatn molkl I . . n r. I H imm. T. P. A-. i-LArict. 5. C. W H Oi.ii. w. A. Truia. Onfril MAQAtT'r 0o. ru Art. Wiahltir.n. 5 C .LIMITED DOUBLE DAI iy SERVICE Hort.T jucim 10m to Atlaata. f Orlraai. Norfolk. Ulrb--. luktn(U, Halilmar, Phllallpbta. Boilon, lark. TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH ia A. Al.. DA1LT. "AtiAOtA p-lAl. PoUmAO VwitirlW'. for HnJfrAo. .lon. Petr utf. Rltonl. withlr.jrtoti. EiHlaer PHIka:, tit. Ikrw Tork. ad4 all r-jlriU rorth- BaSrt Irln Rx tn -iirw;-r ml pBirtcn Crix AUAntA U woblrvctntL 1'utor iart vmAalDrtt'D to Hrw YorA. Pul!ma WjHr Car Mrrto PoriiaoolA ArrlTf at atcctoti IO U i. x . RiiUnur U i n . PtllaJ4tAU S r u . Nw York H r 1. itao for PorumooUi. Norfolk Oi l Pctot ah4 local uUhla rU .tvl acJ Ro.ke RAilroad- 11 SI A. 14. . DAILY. Por Hn Vron. wiioi. mSciti. Porta-m-'Uth. Ner-fa.k aod ItlrrmSlAl atattooa. corxwweta at PcnamoiiLh wltA B7 Lib f. CH Point aivd B;i!mor. ttb SoriiAk and waaa krrtoti Com pax y for vaaatGAtof) with N. Y. P. a X. RAi.roaJ for PfcllaHfit; and potnta north, alao at itUca wtth Al Coaat Lie for Rift. mo nJ. a.hi a e 1 1 .a mor. PhllavUf.tia ail Nw Tork. an. viu twrotlao.1 Xrk. Br-wtvh for QrrnvUi d acta lnion aod Plymoa'.li PaQmaa StewrvtBrCb AUAata to Portamoata. 3 A. M . DAILY -Atlanta fp1al Pnlltaaa Vatiml. tot ftoaOM-m PI r.a. MaxbW. viini if txn . at rt rr CTiatWj tl.LJ Dool a t on. chw-U j-tttvfr.llletca Qrmwooi. Ar.rrlUr. A : h X"h AtUcta. A d raata. CotaaotU. Macon ana. fxarj. Mo Ui. New OrVraoa. Ct. Moota. Naahrlita Matar-hla and ail pnlntat lanocjr4 aoalb veat thro o-h Pallmaa Boa tenth ABr aaa d j eoavcsMi vaakioirtoaSrt Firp b?-u a ( . - JtrrtIy at CnJoo D to ALUotA.vtth filra rg lag Ua-: Alao Pull p-XJl l Ua La. Car Porta. moatb to Moaro, Pnlman Kttug JwJP. DAILY. Pot at Ua leg-ton. CUrMU. CiT. Ora. wood, ALhoca. AUaata a4 all tatrBM5Uta ataJJowML CocBwM-ta at Crjlfo atalkTo. AUaeta. vita dlTwfrtna titMw. Poitmaa firing cms Portaxoovui to AUaata. TRAIN." REACH RALEIGH: V M P. M. DAILT. Prota vorfo4k. Portaatoota. ai4 rv,ira oorta Tla Bay 1 ta an4 H Y. P. m N. Raivadl Ptratarv. KkbnK4 aaxt waaaierVwa Bal; UtDor. ft nadrirkta. N- York aaj Baato; alao frcna Urw,lilc. nTnoa! b. wvaatniriOwl. N . c. aod raat m rarolloa pKim via w4o m A. M.. liAILY. -Atiaata Sxal.- Paltmaa VewjrJ. fmn AUaata aawl poOita anaOA, Albraa, At-rrllJa, OrtwrtJ wood aad flMwtff. 11J8 A. M DAILT. Prom -kArWt. AXlKna. AUaata a4 taUts mnUaU atAUVBa, 130 A. M . DAILT. -Uaatap-rtai.- frota KorfoU JMaauata HWdmcA wtdom. lUcknKMaa. j- -BAlUmore. PaUAdwrtJOa, Nrw Torkaad 1 MAColflrrat ruTmia TmUUVv TratM. 5o rxtra fara. Ap?i'') tie Art af-ret. or to H- a. Laaa. SoL raa amrr RaMirtuB. C E. r. Jorw. H- W. B. Ourn. TkwvpTww. arrart Mas. TraOe ktAm T. B. McBaa Bapt. i. AjrsiaaoaL t,j lit aad attentive serTaot'