North Carolina Newspapers

Methodist Church Directory " Sunday School at 5:30 M. A. Geo. 8. Baker. Sopt. -Preaching at 11 A. M., and 7 Pi-M." every tiUDday. - , , Prayer meeting Wednesday night &. F. Smith, Pastor: lroieii,ioiiiil caitl, -Hcv jyt. S. P. BURT, ; ' PRACTICING PHYSICLAN, V Louisburg, N. C. :: t Office in the Ford Building, corner Mais and Nafli Htreets. Up stairs front ; . i," '" jfe. M. H. RUFF1N, ATTURNEY-AT-LAW K Louisburg, N. CL . il) iiiuii i i. courts. Office in Ford Buildiujr, corner of Main and Nash streets. B. B. MA8SENBUBO, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ' f IrOCISBUEO, K. 0. . A' 111 practice in all the Courts of jibe State Office In Court House. 0 1 M. U"HJliJS et . TTORNKYS-AT-LAW, LOUISBUB6, ff. 0. f Will attend the courts of Nash, Franklin, 3rauTllle, Warren and Wake counties, also the Supreme Court of North Carolinp, and the" D. 8 Circuit ana District. Courts. 1) R. J. E. MALONK . ).aoe two doors below A7COCK6 S UO.'S lruA store, adjoining Dr. O. L. ISllia. it. W. II. NICHOLSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, LOUISBDBS, N. 0. P 8. tiPRUILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW , LOclSBUKtt, M. o. Vin aieui tne courts of Franklin, Vance, irj.uviu-i, vVorren uua Wake counties, also ,n supreme Court of .Morth Carolina. Prompt ill.mu iu ivcu W colletUous, c. Id0t. B. WILDER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW , LOUISBUKS, K. 0. oiHoc on Main street, over Jones & Cooper's itort;. T W. BICKETT, TtORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. LOUISBUBO M. C. Prompt m i painstaking attention given to -very iult r intrustevxto nl banas Kefirs to Chief J antler; shepherd, Hon. John M, id. iing, clou. Ko.t. W. V iuston, Hon J. C. Buxtui, Pres Kirst National Bank of Win ston, ul iiu & Uauly.Wiuatou, Pef-ples Bonn of -Vlour., chaa. E. Taylor, Pres Wake Por--;at v'oil gr, Hon. E. W. Llmi-erlafee. uffi.-.. iu Court House, opposite BheritTa. yy S4. PEKHON, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW , HHJISBUKG, H. U. rTacUc in all courts. Office in the Court douse. yiy U. YARBOROUQH, Jb. Al ( I "i I La. LOUISBURO, N. C. o fflce -n second floor of Neal building Main street. Ah i.gal business intrusted to bim rill receive prompt and earetul attention. D. T. Smith wick, DENTISTS. UOUISBURG, N. C. Office in Ford Building, 2nd floor. Gas aduiini(tred and teeth extracted without pain. DR. IE. IP. EARLY dentist; LOUISBURG, N. C. Office in New Hotel building, 2nd floor, (jas administered and teeth ex tracted without pain. HOTEL'S. HOTEL WOODARD, W. C. WOODAED, Pro?., itocky Mount, N. C. Free Bus meets all trains. K"" $2 per day. , . ' - Warrenton. Nortb Carolina W. J. NORWOOD, Proprietor. Patronisre of Commercial Tourists anu raveling p ubllc Solicited, ? , - ; , : Good Sample' Room. " 1 Nbarbst Hotkl to Htobm Aln Coubt Housb. F u A K LI NTOX1 H OT El? FRANKLLNTON, N. : C. M. tE0BBSl:T Good accomodation for the ' traveling public . - - Good Livery Attached., "-T. ,, OSBORN HOUSE; 0. D. OSBORNE Proprietor, l . , . - :-. oxford;N. c." : J r; Good accomraodationsiforcthe travelino; public. . M1SSENBUR6 HOTEL J " MnMKonburg- Prop HENDEESON. N C" 5 - Qood accommodations -Good fare, fo lite and attentive Beryant - AN ADVENTUROUS LOCKET. J; Stolen by a Bandit, It Was Afterward Ite? - : turned to IU Owner. - -. . I ha4 spent several weeks at home aii;er graduating-from college when olle WW : Wev had countries ratod z Grande to thecityEl Pasher riences which .lam ahont lrf . WVS Qn ed otel In the town.'- Thaoe'h w ivi - three or- four davef w wAfAW to lengtnea our jetay owing tofa- few days longed Qmteli number b Philadelphians wera stopping! at the noxei. meeless toteay we J soon-nmde their acauairitanpft: : W were sis; daysjrpa Pas'd; when two' gentlemenwanted ios io accompany them to the? swanip five miles oiit side the town! ':lxt which err a fa mous herb supposed Jo have great supernatural powers. Owinsr to our monotonous surroundings,- we wel-. wuicu m o uiviiauoiE ana st x t the following day we started out nn horseback with ou new friends. We had gone two or three miles, and were resting on the summit of: a. hill, enjoying the far famed Mexi can scenery, when five men rushed out from the brushwood near by and suddenly called "Halt!" ' V t jut two comuamons: seeing th - 3 . , , danger -and being in the advancej4 ipurred their horses and made a des perate rush down the hill.. A shower of arrows followed them, but owing; to tne swiftness of their steeds they escaped safely from the- bandits The latter then crowded about us, and in one voice ordered xts to give up the contents of, our Dockets., Be ing without arms, we made no re sistance whatever, and the robbers were soon searching through our pockets for booty. Fortunately, our lives were not in peril, though our molesters occasionally handled- us pretty roughly. They 'spoke fre quently to us, but" my father; being overcome by nervous ; exhaustion; made no reply: At lastwhen an at tempt was made to remove a locket from his neck, he looked imploring ly at tne robber and said, "'Take all but thiSjfriend ; it's a picture of my dead wif a " Th e robber ; scanned the delicate features in the picture and hesitated, but feeling the-eyes of his companions " centered up6n him he cut the chain quickly, and took possession of the jeweled lock et. Was it imaermationt'hAt mad my father thinks that the xobber softly pressed his hand on leavine him! After 1 takings Dossession taf everything valuable -about our per sons, the chief of the bandits blew a shrill whistle aid" inn instant his followers were 'toet in the for ests of El Paso. With some dimcultv we succeeded in midmg;the road S the town and had onlv Trocf1pxi half a mile when we met a rescmnfl party coming to our assistance.1 Un . . ... , ... . . seeing us both safe' and 1 Bound; the party gave- three loud ,'cheers, and; we were carried back in triumph to; the hotel, where the guests crowded; about us to hear our thrilling expev nence. My. father sporf' recovered from the effects of the shock," and in a few days we proceeded on our journey through the south. :; Six months later we were -seated one morning in our office on Walnut street when a distinguished looking man, whose ace seemed familiar asked to see my father privately. He was ushered into the inner office. As soon as the " door was closed bV hind him he pulled a parcel from His pocket: and said : 1 . Air. 'i ,- this parcel belongs . to vou-; ?will find a note of explanation withini Without further cbhversation " he left the omce' and walked'into the street. : , Havmg eardr" what vhad transpired, T hastened to open 5-the package and to - my astonishmeht found the valuable locket. with my mother's picture, which t had been' wrung from my f ather's'necki 'Ac companying it was the following note: v " . Mr " " . . - ve; three ,or- fonr davs. trawfftrfiriAiA ft . . . DAitSiK-lnclosed find the locket Taln 1-,; in;NorWaVi itPoniM "o rhl ahie to you. Your long, white hajr and tifu :&7 3? - comes , to tne eyes so touched A robber's hear that ae eamegTOUndratra: 8pot where a golden from the forest of EaPaso'to return the inln.T " r : ' f d by the rain bowjnll cure fits and r - tThe Kationai rxaiff Statuary.' J inBanitySt. IuiaEepublia . h - Washington thereis a jtional; " - fcail-f ' ctofi-Q r, KinV, oflwvriKf hall "of I statuary, ; to t which : every state is invited bvthe federal eov-; ernment to send the' statues of two ' far no" state" has "found" among itsfwas neededand Trajan devised and sons a man of. letters whom' it hasiTiedVouf ? W complete system of 3eemed iorthy of this distmcticu; V Ul XiXX jf VI 't S lfT 4AO L1M viv and as most -of thel older istetes,;f . vY if it i il ill n 1 1 1 fx i . i.iaii J.1 v liic uiii v uucB' m which literature has heretofore their representatives tbtiris eiMeJIriver3 ltween-j BelgraaV and they oi genius,: we nave a prospect oi ing the hall filled with 90 of theiia-? tion'a srreat men-i-witbr' more to come by ajid: by not one oUfwhoin iSA'inani.ierxereir.-x-vAwuu lin in Atlantic - r FORTUNE .TELLING? toTefTanlf7' Telia' HoW fiafarjxalnehtii clMrvbyantin'- V53:i.":rJ; trx do Te?sm-i?1 r'T S"1 madd'of li, - m'-- il. TIstialljerydi jol Tow thatl can . get only one uomou nacx utftSMnnd tim- iee )irom - them anyway; I exact payment in advance, and after that tdoesnti.malte ferfmnch differr- ensce-to me?what tteil 4hem. . ;VBtrt occasionally aman comes' in wlio has mbhey and., means busi ness. -If I-please her; she will come again and again, making s my pbek "etbpxk heavier? each time. 'That is the woman T km after, of. course, my first work is to. impress her ith my hbnetety. 1 4do not know her name her 'residence or her history.- If I did, It' would be clear sail ihg xight froin the start.? r ' '"1 ask for the- usual' fee- and .go into a trance. Tery shortly I awake oKoxt. x tua vBry.BOxry, 1 remark; but tne electricai fund mag. Wltn a 'Start. am -wnr Enrrv ' T fetio cohditions today are very bad. Anetncrosphere' seems to be sur charged 'Vith - electricity, and it greatly -interferes with my work. However, i wtlT try again in a few minutes' .After a short interval of conversation I- again go into a trance. This alsor proves ineffective, and I hand the caller's money back, saying that T am v.ery sorry. that She Came at SUCh an inOTmnrtnn time and assuring her that fhA mn. ditdon8 do not interfere with my sitr tings oftener than once or twice a year. Will she call a train tomorrow t Bhe usually is impressed by H- my sincerity and promises to come back. ' 'When she leaves, a negro-erv ant, whom 1 1 have warned by" an electric buzzer.- follows her wher ever she may go. When he returns, ne nas tnewomanB.' residence num. ber, rFroni this it isn easv matter to identify her,and a few inquiries in theneighb6rhood--at the nearest grocery, perhapsare sufficient to grvtnethv iTrfoTmation I need. Teryjofteh as soon as Tfind out who my t visitor is I ? know tsdniething about her which will give me a clew to what sbetantad know. "Whetf tttfdallAt again, I eo into a tranM,'thi8itime the 'condi tiona' are-all right. ,: I surprise her inexpfeSsibrytry deWibing the ap pearance of-her own residence, giv ing1 thestreef and number and final ly spell out her own name. Nine jtimer out bU tethitfls all that is reqtdredi? tThe caller is convinced that I -have learned her name and residence y occult TXwer. and "therefore' Jise ready to 'believe any thingelsel tinay tell her. ft It is easy when Jyottknow 1 how." ' Chica sro uimesHeraad. ? .Wbefa Balabota TmIim aa iekvH. ; In . every . country- in the world rainbow folklore declares that some ojbject of value may be found where xae ends of the beautiful arch touch lae earxn. in tsuabia tne ends - are 1 J : X ft. ' ' ti . , . ' - in -contact with, the earth. In Swit-' l1 i ? j- over,- the rambbw will come to the ground o'iCthV other side": filled to overflowing yith goId. . In Bosnia it fi3:8aid- that IT iron or other..barse nuu !iutrn aat dowu pi goia; in v wixiv. va. xuio io, vi .Hungaryt that cups of silver will be course, poisibe-Mmything is possi found at ithe'spot, wnere "they come ; We-; Bxit if any wheel lock blunder- Hetaliappeulto ,beVat ''Ti! where the , tow touches the rounl' ??e ' ot oUxiMk caUed itwilDevinstantly,transformed tof lT T ldInrta of fW::holes solid rocks.'-This. creature irrPolaodiBu'Beliritim and pHonand-it is said: tobe a golden key Aatay beluSdTat 5he end of the W. In Portugal and Spaing eypea Tr: :r The lanube was f or'a , time a sufficiet Cprotectiont; against X the better defense v va , yv.w y a vaa a wawa w Ava, ?gradeVjAt BelgrAdethefort8became':::.v Y':timmki Jova.'-- j avx u, wnuui ua w v. a wvhuiiv wm Lwall, and the whole mighty f ortifica 1 wall traversed' a distance" of lilOO; 3,000 cwttej. -: ; ; : - ?, . i -- i -- - : GU N S OF H U RITAN Si." t ny Artbta. r One-Of the most remarl One of the most remarkable facts 'American anHouitieS is the' almost ttal iirWnl rante wmca prevails among even those ; who. are otherwise well inl formed as to the weapons, "more es pecially the firearms, with .which OurPuritah 'ancestors f osgbt their Witan 'anceetors Wiethe Indians; One of the notions whichseenis "firmly estab- Hahed is that the early 'settlers: gent eraHy used the hell muzzle Tblunder busar:. Almost V every, artist -who 4ratrs a Thanksgivjiig or Cliristmaa picraroi a ixmtan going; tdraeet- ing'gives; him ftrirui with a muTy.lflt. like the end! of a trumnetr Now. 'thiS) I fact is that the bell mouth firearm "was-: never Va ": military arm among En clisH sriAfllrino' -rionnlo'itf oil - . ; i O -WV.V MV HAAj 1V4 was "such" a weanoxi ever rnmmnn either in this1 country of in' Enclatid until about the middle of the last century, when it' came" intense for the defense of houses ' against -burglars, f or : stageooachf guards and fiimilaf purposes. The blunderbusses which are common enouch inthe curiosity shops' are almost without exception later than 1750, and many of them date only from the early part of this century. L ' A large, bell 'mouthed gun was in use .somewhat earlier on board of naval and other armed ships, but this was a. heavy piece mounted on a swiverand used very much as the howitzer was later. . Then as to the locks.! Even some of our most distinguished writers seem to be completely at sea on this point One New England, writer," whom I will nof name for fear of seeming ' disreepectful'to n man de serving of honor,' wrote some time ago in a magazine article that some soldier in, King. Phih'n's war micht have invented the flintlock by find ing that an Indian flint arrowhead would make fire if inserted into the cock of; his matchlock. Now, the soldier of 1875 was given a match lock, not because the military an thorities were ignorant of guns Which could make their own fire (wheel locks and snaphaunces were in common use), but. because the matchlock was considered better for ordinary use;-. More thantijisvJbe had thought "of it, he Would "have known that his matchlock - would not make fire with a flint.' The flint lock with which our war of inde pendence ; was fought,! requires a powerful blow . to make the flint strike! fire from the steeL ! This the matchlock did not have, nor did the pan cover, open in such a way as to 'xuake this possible. 'At the time of King Philip's war and for a long time afterward the ordinary firearm for infantry ' was the matchlock musket ; These . are plenty in European collections, but Very nire'inlAmeTica.T have never seen, one in ! any cpUection in this country A the same tim6 the snap naunce, ir primitive "form of the flintlock.'was quite extensively used by hunters, and probably by the In dians, who would naturally , object to tte match,' which If .kept lighted wouldetray its jnresence, especial ly at nighiT Wheel . locks were prob ably'.used, W:8bme extent by the jMrUt'settleTS but it was always an exceptional arm and too cpstly to be 'generally tised. .'By the time of King Philip's war it was rather, old fashioned and not likely to have fig Tired" much. In Springfield is a fine bronze statue of .one, of the early settlers, who is : represented with a I vhaAl lsAly hlimrfotlic. : rrV ' M . buss can be. found in any collection of Europe or this country I would like to see itBoston TranscripL;. ' "V - ' . 'T&eCBasor SaeU.. A One; of the .-most curious of 'the - WgMxne its .Latin 3 W?"" of toe.earth. -iZVT ' 1110 C0 of Italy; Where Whole limestone beaches are honeycombed vTi -rl wuroiuueu mcu uuico. .Ay j suu uiirpui- vi,: v-i-ii !?t v?7hh to!te- 'JSf stone, but others -think' that , the holes bxq bored , by. the -simple me- 'chanicaltprocess" of grindJLng ".The preponderance of opinion appears to -uo wim vne :iatier,yiew av present, S t is said that no ofie-has yet been-able toTcatch the Pholaa at yet it ia saidthat no one .has yet t - 'Va.,, T - "im Trnn arfinrTf ofiArtrnMrr xti thAoA . tig department 'stores. - MraT Pof-" - - M0h Immensely I r There U suth you are buying books in a dry'kooda store or Duying dry goods in a book i ftore..Detroit pw-.-. GRAPHIC STORY. Ox-rationa Acalast the Sieax Ja- Versed by Major Oeaeral UOm, . . aia Major General Miles' pwsonal recollections of army life a chapter la devoted to General Coster and the Sioux -;war, the massacre and the campaign that followed.'. The points of interest in this history of the last great campaign against the Indians are naturally the operations leading to the death of Custer and the oper ations 4n Arizona that led to the retiring of General: Crook : i rom active command and the transfer (if General Miles Wthat district L- rQeneral " Milerwrites wth great ff eeUnV.and miheJatatinelK cham pions Jhe. cause of general )toter in ca mpaiiTn. a jralnst Sittmir TtaTt' states clearly the conditiona that prevauea r when General Custer moved , with, the Seventh cavalry into the Indian countryj. when Gen eral Terry, in command of the de partment; General Sheridan in conj mand of . ahe . military district and General Sherman in command of tne army, knew not enough of theJ conditions and circun stances to'give definite instructions. General Miles admits that at the time there was a feeling in military circles that Gen eral Custer's -training in tho civil war and his general temper Inbattle were against him s the commander of, an expedition against the hortile Indians, and General Grant insisted that Terry, and not Custer, be placed in command of tho expedition. It was admitted, on the other band, that General Custer had more expe rience in fighting Indians than Gen eral Terry, and that he would be in command xtt the active column. General Miles takes tho position that General Custer's dispositions for the battle were in direct accord ance with the best military strategy, and that he failed to defeat the In dians simply because ho was not ad equately supported by the seven companies of cavalry that were to act in concert with him. He insists that General Cutter did not disoVey orders, because the laet instructions of General Terry were to make his own dispoeitiojQs and to use his own judgment. General Miles conduct ed the winter. campaign immediate ly following the Custer massacre. He was familiar with the Indiana .who participatetL-in that campaign He visited the battlefield, traced the line of battle and the development of the fighting, or the progress of the battle, by the position of the dead bodies, and ho scouts the idea that General Custer moved nn th ravine, a theory that was advanced by some of his critics, but shows that the bodies found in the ravine were those of the 30 or 40 men who had attempted to escape when all their comrades bed been slaughter ed. .He criticises tte actions of Ma jor Reno, and incidentally those of Captain Benteen. He tells, in short, a graphic story of what must hare been one of the most dramatic bat tles of history and his discussion is from first to last a defense of the dead Custer and severe condemna tion of Major Reno. New Mathod. A man who was for some years in the log and lumber business on the shores' of Lake Michigan tolls a little incident illustrative of the Irish man's unwillingness to acknowledge his ignorance on any subject , . One day a young Irishman ap plied for work. "Can you raft and boom logs!" asked the lumber merchant "Avcoorse, sorr." returned the unemployed, with cheering prompt ness.' : "Well, then," said the lumber merchant, "go up on the gap above the railroad bridge and boom all the logs you find with my mark. Any of the raftsmen will tell tell you about the mark, the locality of the gap, and so. forth. " - - The Irishman hesitated a moment, and then, with an ingenuous smile, he said: - "I'll be "afthcr go in directly, 6orr. Dyou boom the logs as we do in the ' owld counthry, I dunnot Is it wid a. shovel -ye boom 'cm, sorr, or how l "Youth's Companion. waMBsaMawaBBaaaaHMaiaaflaaj Oechlaeal. : ; Cochineal, so much used (or color ing table jellies, and also given to infanta as a domestic remedy for whooping cough is t bo whole insect of a class called "coccus," but only the females are used. Why f. Be cause the . insects are captured by suffocating them with the smoke of fires-below the trees on which they live, and; as the males have wings, while the ; females have none, the gentlemen take to flight when the atmosphere becomes unpleasantly warm, leaving their Ladies to their fate., v-U "-.---. - Tee Betlred Salpaaaeter. - r. The world has n warm place to its heart . for , tli retirrl ken Mnfin' teart or ) retired .sea captain.' He is held in respect in every dime. and his vocation, is considered one of the most honorable to which man may devote his life. " And this , is justly so, for none, is co fraught with peril and none reauirea a treat. I er alertness of the mind, New Ha. a ...... fc. -. Tom What U Uieheat Way to taaka a wofljan kerp a aeret f " . - - . . . Dkk-GUe hr ebJoroforta. Detroit Children Cry for Pitcher's Csstoria. ESS: fURXISIIIJiitt. , . W.P. e,iao-.V ThyaavA ao.jlt . imiBaa lot of Draiaater1 tfaaialea, aalch. added to their ranlar liae.'afiord beytr mm ejppnrtaaitr ! a life tl sae te ret the BC3t QUALITY at the ,rie aVea!'! charred for interior Cd.J . Roses; Cat-nowet; MfoM Bose.- . rarnationa, ChryaantheVf fnorns 4c' BonqoVtaand floral : d-1 signs; Pahmt,- i'erra and-jother I fM,v." jv - i'vuw uecorairona. u r-cinthv- Tiilip,Na rcianoa, 'hioem Sacred and Eaater LilTte. Bulbs for pot .and onWloor culture. Goldeo b.nded and pink' and white Japan UIHps, floest of - alL to spring all kinds of beddinsptantav Mnil orders promptly attended to. 11. orKiriMtrrz. RalelKbfN.a RIVERSIDE SALOON, LOUISBURQ. N. C. H. E. JOYNL'R, Proprietor. Lam making a special drive on that well known and popular COOPER CORN WHISKEY, which is undoubtedly the beat Torn WhUkey on the market. My atotk of RYE WHISKEYS, BRISDIES INES EDM, BIH, BEER, ;ind everything ele uaunllj kept in a Brat-tla Rar-Roorn conatnntlj on hand. LEXINGTON CLUB WHISKEY A SPECIALTY. The greatest care exerciaed in the preparation of nil kinds ol fancy drinks. Come to ae me. Everjthinjr clean and neat. The strictest privacy observed, and no dieordtr or noine allowed. Respectfully, II. E. JOlf.NEU, Propt. P. 8. Mr. Mack Dixon, of Durham, in expert mixer of fashionable bev ?rHgew, now with me and will be lud to have you call to nee bim. Gannaway Hardware Company. WHOLESALE AID EETAIL HARDWARE, I.0DISBURG, N. 0. We have juat opened a Large and complete Stock of Hardware, and propoee at all tim to "earry a Full Line of all Kindt of Agricultural Implements, and other supplies n led on the Farm. tT Plea call and examine our -jtock before making your pur chase. NEW FEED AND LIVERY STABLE. I have opened a first-dars Feed and Livery stable la the OLD STAND formerly occupied by O. WV Forlf where all accornmodatioa will -be given both in a tilling and feeding night and day. ; . TEAMfcJ FURXI3UEP ALL 11 OCRS N'ioiIT OR DAY. J. W. niQnT, LouUburp,N.a ' notice j- r- ;:; Rarlac tkie day qaHSt aa ad n la Sat ra tor olSUtaer R,Joe. 4iMaj. all mihu taMltHi toeaid talatew.lt aa ieaaaeCuiTe payai-at. fta1 th.mm aavlag- rUlasa asalaei toe ratal J) trrwml It aaa laaa nan taHorvtaelllada ut (WaW 1X97, or ibia mouc be pa la tar ol tVnr mor erj. taietw.9 lHdt. - . . . . Joaa W. Ktve. afaUnlrro r " J ' - ol ikaarr B. lon - C t. Cco a 8oj Aura.- ' VantedAn Idea "SSS I "tm. rT fimm- r Mr lu y wru. 6h . uftbdui a cjTr ear. Vwuwva. Ix r.for iwif aljaa aa4te( tee aaadrai Ureauwaa waeie. aa If hak LIMITED DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE WCTHBOL.xa 404 41 New York via ra Sltieor Wa,a(toa Kichaoad XoWolk via M A L Portaoli " K U tit pm UX 781 a 40 liaSaaa t(UM ItOi at . 9 61 AO Ow 11 SO pea ft OS IXOI at u "ai.io Uaaderaoa lUialllj, pm Darhaei Lara 7 a J 4f9 2Vaall OO aaa Saalur IWra 4 M 1 4W 35 7 14 10 4U 9oatara Pi HaatWt aVfaboro Moaror Chaflott Chtr, Hiatoe. AbWrlll. Rbvrtoa. Alhraa. Wiar 11 5 10 20 7 X OS pea I0 3J pm 1 JO p 11 &a i S4 a ou 4 io 10 G 45 1 OO a as 1 31 a so a s 4 XI 5 XO AlUata I fotC tiaa 4 OJ as AlUata via A UC tn Atae Utwrloe AbbrrtUa. U rro i , ITtausa. ChaUr. Moaro. UaaikK. VwtamiPiB - KaMjh. Ar HrWroa Utoudlvpn iJpalHO 4 OO 1X45 ai 1 47 2 U S IX 4 43 5J0 T X JvT" Axr 15 1035 H XI 4 XS 'JL jz IS It V 11 il ai loo: DarhaaaT -r n ax 4 0V MltWii X0 ai m.rlo; . 4 W5 aai OO raa o j a o "tuattoa via Pr kR 10 45 11 10 i''V 1' laoOaailX4 at - - a o a rortiauqtk, - XOaaa & 1q pm I Ml 6 10 XoMtrarkaraoa aajruaia- For Urtru. rnra aad Iclorosatloa, ar,r4 to H. IV. r p vi J' a4ii. Mgr. ' MefW, G-raJ be pvn at i M W. B. Uiorrf. TraSc aau. T. J. AalWraoe. Ue. Paaa, Aft. Oeaeral (t&rae : I'ortataoeia. Ta- SOUTIIT-RX I1A1LWAY. (HEDSOT AIM LIXC CONDEXSEO SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT JA51-ARY 1. IT. tax5 lkat x MjLUoaa. a. c. l a. At. Coaarta ai n Hu foe 5orta ee for aa XorXMw a Xorta CMQaaaaaatT raa. At emutrntmrr . (or aa oat la WMra Jicta utwax ajaoa! vUa. Taa Cnmaaaru. ai irapotaui; at Oamr-,a? taaoarf. UtseatrtikN ' n k I Uaiaaadau eotata float. J'M lrkB foe Oxter. CUraevute aa4 aVravtue eaWra ra. 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