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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4; 188G. :
nt.
( Tbi democrat jjapturcd New Jersey.
;That was a glbjriousi viotory , for Mr.
Howitt in New Yrk. ! "
Tub State willhave the pfeieuk jt
eiaty supreme courtjust si the dem-
ocratio conTcntion, 4.1 ranged them.
Ti legislature Is, we suppose, d
loin-
oeratio by a good working majority or
rather we have no pause to think other
wise. The eountitf generally: hare not
been heard from.
i . f b socialists end other agitators of
Louden are preparing for a big demon
stration on Not. Pith, the Lord Mayor's
day, but the result : of the election in
New Y&rk city will probably not prove
an encouragement jid the prooeedirgs.
Iter defeat of
1, Carlisle and that of
Mr, Morrison, i:
f the report in regard to
the
latter' be
cqrrect, win remove
two of the forempBt tarilf reformers
frrm the next house. We very much
rekret the loss oft Mr. Carlisle's expe
rience' and of Mrj; Morrison's manage
ment, jjut BtiJl We shall hope that the
- tariff reform will go en, as we desire.
i y Smmt i 1 1 I j -
Babd times arep reported in South
Carol ii. a. The fanners hardly got eorn
enough from the orop for the use of
their families, and the cotton crop is also
Tery short, so that Ihe people haTe Tery
little to live on now', and no money to
nmltirA far itiA ti CAtiAn 'T1a a.
- -ri-
look is decidedly glocmy and there is
; talk of asking for State aid
' Wi rrjoice greatly at the election of
Mr." Hewitt, who was ohosen mayor of
W VatV h tKnml(Ant tfirtnaml
V i ' , . -
; plurality OTer George and twenty-five
i thousand OTer Roosevelt. The latter
did jiot poll the full republican strength,
while George carried pS, a considerable
number of men who hare heretofore
. voted the democratic ticket. We rejoice
; at George's defeat because his candidacy
represented ideas tery hurtful to Amer
ican; civilisation. His views are to the
fe$e that the government should o wn all
' the land, furnish street ears for people to
-ride in, Ac, ka. The foundation of a
noet terrible tyranny would be laid in
the adoption of suoh ideas. The demo
. ratie principle of thfjutmost freedom to
the eitiien and the least .possible Inter
jereibe by governmental the true basis
of individual libertjMri George would
destroy that by toe person of an over
shadowing Upas tfeeiflj ,;
s ' ! ;":
I WfliLi we hare losVin the fourth dis
trict; and in the fifth where we expect
ed Tletory, we hare triumphantly elect
ed Latham and BowUtid, of whoso suo-
eess lome had entertained doubt; ; and if
it ahiU turn out that 8immons is elected,
that riU be still more cause for oongrat
nlation. Thus it is seen that the causes
whieb swamped us heire did not operate
so strongly elsewhere; and while; tho
republicans may well &oast of their suo-
eess In some parts of tile State, tne! dem
ocrats bare equal cause to rjoioe OTer
the result in other seotjiema. As a rule,,
it may be said, that wWerer the dem-.
oerati, maintained a goodi organ is ition
and determined to win, they did so.
The fact that the republicans themselves
appeared to have no organisation was
bbd in its effects on thai democrats who
forgot that the republicans always vote,
whether organised or j&otj while with
out thorough organisation the democrats
usually poll but a light vote. Indeed,
in an eff year, a&d nezt:; election the re
membranoe of it will oanse erery; pre
caution to be taken to prevent a recur-
"ace.1. ' ii i : : i '
: . tuk rouaiu oxstkict.
The result of the voting in this dis
trict is as great a surprise to Us as to
our readers. We were prepared for a
light Vote; we were prepared for somo
mystification of the democratic Voters
by' the appearance of independents; we
were prepared for tbedefec ion of con
siderable number of detecorats breahse
of ; the i stock-law, and fcoiuse the new
federal administration hid not freed the
people from the preuaoe of the in
ternal revenue raiders jbeeanse the en
lofccment of the oiril service law was pot
popular amoDg the peepl?; and lastly
because of ii.fiaonoee : connected : with
labor. organ;ations. We long ago un
derstood all these thingsand were pre
pared for something of ' shower but
we eonfess tbat we did not eipecta flood.
Well-fbutthe flood has oome. On a
light fote, with many Elements oon
tributbg to tbat end, the deaocats of
this district have lost their representa
tive in Congress and have made other
local losses that we greatly regret to
' chronicle. But we are! strong iq the
belief!; that these losses only refer to
this year, and that with good o-gtnisi-
hod, mn iime, proves an mints,
thedemocratio party wSj. be restored to
. its isoenditoy in the district which oon-
tains at Iea&t five thousap'l more demo
crats than republicans. We cannot be
lieve that any democrat who has voted
against hu party this year means to ad
here to the repubuotns. I ; . , . -
la the abstnoe of any real cause for
turn in sr his back on thai party which,
taking hold of the 8ttj in the hours of
a an aespoiueccv. ns Driit up ner in
dutrie6 .d made her ! people happy
and proDtroun. We nttiot believe
at auy democrat proposi permanently
. , T. mi
whieh operated so disastrously on Tues
day will all pass away before another
election and the democratic party will
reassert its dominaney in the district at
the next opportunity. JCspeeially do
we desire to say that there was nothing
in the campaign in the district that
ulnuld add any sting to the unfortunate
defeat of Major Graham. No batter
who had borne our standard, the remit
would have been equally inevitable and
equally disastrous.
That Major Graham failed of Suooess
is indeed te be deplored, but the same
hard lack would have overtaken any
other demooratio candidate who might
have nude the raoe.
vatASUuesu
Charles 11. says he was a candidate
for a digniflod and exalted position. In
this he is right. But he was the candi
date of himself alono and in this he was
wrong. The people, therefore, very
carefully put the lofty plaoe he sought
into the keeping of Alfred Rowland, a
fit and capable man, and the nomihte of
the great demooratio parity.
- Charles R. says he will aooept the re
sult with equanimity. iThis is well
He will need all the equanimity he can
command nenaerorto. ihat article is
not so handy ay the salary of a Congress
man. but it is very neoeasary to one who
has been beaten as Ubarles ii.
has been, clean out .of his boots.
We trust he will Sad equanimity con
solatory in the OTer whelming defeat
hich has oome to- him justly through
the will of the people Of his distriot
He deserved defeat because he sought
to prostitute "a dignified and exuted
position to his own selfish ambition." We
are only aory ttat all other independents
did not meet the same fate. lu" the battle
of building up the material prosperity
of North Carolina, and the advance
ment of the State to that position in the
galaxy of the Southern States, which
her positioD, her resoaroee and her ad
vantages entitle her to, - a battle in
which he propose! now to engage, he
maybe of some use. In congress he
would have been bat as a fifth wheel
$o a coach and would have represented
nobody and nothing. We note his re
tirement to the shades of the sanctum
with equanimity equal to his own.
' Iir this eouaty the falling off in the
democratio4 vote cast for Msj. Graham,
compared with that cut for Gov. Scales,
will probably be fully 1400; whiie Mr.
Nichols will inereaae the vote given to
York by about 800. York carried Ral
eigh township by 68 majority, while
Mr., Nichols' majority was 771 a gain
of 703 over the York vote. The total
township vote this year was 2,623, being
just 101 less than two years ago. There
was a falling off of 402 in the ; demo
oratio vote and a gain of 3Q1 in the re
publican vote. In the eouaty outside
of this township the demooratio filling
Off will be about 1000 and Mr. Nichols
will gain on the York rote about 500.
But in 1884 many, republicans did
not vote, and many of them voted the
democratic ticket. We surmiae. that
this year the tables were exactly .turn
ed, and that while many democrats
neglected to vote, others voted fir the
republicans. We estimate that two
hundred republicans voted for Gen
Stales in this county in 1884 and that
this year a very considerable number
of democrats voted for Mr. Nichols If
a hundred republicans in Raleigh town
ship voted for Gen. SealesL then the
likelihood is that nearly 200 democrats
voted for Mr. riiohols in Raleigh town
ship. From this we can gather some
idea of the influence exerted ixr Our
midst by the Labor Movement. It
would seem that it did not "add 160
Votes directly to Mr. Nichols' oolumn,
although it doubtless contributed more
largely to the falling off in Maj . Gra
ham's vote. These figures are a yet
fnere hurried suggestions, which will be
revised as soon as the returns are in.
But, in any event, the general results in
he neighboring counties do not give
countenance to the suggestion that the
Knights of Labor played a ; prominent
part in the defeat of the demooratio
ticket. i
The term is already almost an extinct i
one. The world is beginning to realise
that many noble women are too honest,
too brave, and too pure to use marriage
as a makeshift." And it is plain .that
there cannot now be in existenoe more
thoughtful, more large-hearted, more
self-sacrificing, more modest, tender
and truthful women than these. As so
ciety eomes to see that a woman is as
separato an entity, as dist'not an indi
viduality, as a man, it will pay leas and
less regard to her accidents, and more to
herself. It will not take it for
granted that she has had a "disappoint
ment ' at a tender age, or buried her
youthful lover, or been the vict'm of a
"misunderstanding," if she write her
self Miss at forty. Nor will it audibly
wonder why a. charming woman is un
married after twenty-five. It will ad-
mire ner lor ner aamiraoieness, wnetner
that has had the certificate of some
man's expressed approbation or not; It
will permit her to lire her own life, in
the past, the patience of single women
has been too complete and self-sacrificing.
Almost with one accord have they
consented to efface themselves, a
tho French say, grieving the while ii
silenoe that married sisters end
preoooupied brother-in-law and
gay young nieoe alas, that even
disappointed parents were so ready
to efface them. They have seemed
eontent to live only for others. But this
virtue of self-sacrifice is greatly misun
derstood. To deny one's self i for a groat
end, to help the weak, to relieve the
burdened, tbat is heroio. . But only to
sew for the idle, to take steps for the
inconsiderate, to pamper vanity aud
folly with endless t services, to be
an unpaid upper servant for in
appreciative kindred, to make one's
self of no account that selfishness may
prosper, this is slavish, and perpetuates
tyranny. This degrades and belittles
ber who ministers, as it inflates and mis
leads her who is ministered unto. By
cultivating a little of that solfishness
which she sees da others, the single wo
man may command respejt. She should
not flight ber dress, sad put away from
her the ornament and graees of life.
They are her armor and defense, her
argument and appeal. For it is for her
to show, in her own.. person, how much
more is the weman than the wife, and
how inoonteatible b her right to a plaoe
in the house, in society and in the
world. Baltimore Sun.
fcUBCKXATOKlAX. VOTSW ISM.
HUT DISTEICl.
Scales
201(5
1171
099
704
978
244
1181
1129
867
1576
York
1681
597
664
811
413
286
704
1805
677
Beaufort
Carteret
Camden
Chowan
Currituok
Dare
Gates
Hertford
Hyde
Martin
Pamlioo
Pasquotank
Perquimans
Pitt
Tyrrell
Washington
Totals
SIOOND
Bertie
Craven
Fdgcoombe
Greene
Halifax
Jones.
Lenoir
Northampton
Vanoe
Warren
Wilson
1234
I 605
1239
977
743
898
777
2436
488
643
225
335
1072
16,562 14,779
DISTRICT.
1614
1338
1695
1046
2264
746
1620
1783
2155
1146
2135
1823
2525
3316
1094
3786
755
1399
2351
1612
2142
1493
Totals
Bladen
Cumberland
Duplin
Harnett
Moore
Oaslc vr -Pender
Sampson
Wayne
Totals
16,492 22,296
THIRD DISTRICT.
1426
2479
2239
1254
1797
1284
1215
2525
2796
1511
2159
1174
727
142tx
472
1240
1536
2500
17,015 12,745
rcrRTBi DISTRICT.
1629
2481
1576
2130
2801
1837
1670
4772
Alamanoe
Chatham
Durham
Franklin
Johnston
Nash
Orange
Wake
Totals
Caswell
Forty the
Granville
Guilford
Person
Rockingham
Stokes
JSurry
' Totals
1245
1671
1196
1987
1826
1528
1051
4278
18,896 14,782
VlfTH DISTRICT
1550
2101
2199
2491
1490
2443
1334
1371
1603
1877
2087
2208
1082
1577
1029
1433
14,979 12,S96
sura
DISTRICT.
1896
921
1903
1867
3727
1751
1958"
2361
1100
1838
Anson
1084
926
953
923
3040
2879
1675
Brunswick
Cabarrus
Columbus
Mecklenburg
New Hanover
Richmond
Robeson
Stanly
Union .
Totals
SSTIKTH
Catawba
Davidson
Davie .
Iredeil
Montgomery
Randolph
Rowan
Yadkin
2207
614
620
19.322
DISTRICT.
2303
1954
1067
2679
901
2044
2636
950
14.921
650
2072
1107
1708
926
1828
1372
1241
Totals
14,534 10,904
nam
DISTRICT.
943
595
1219
1278
1251
2030,
1385
1162
759
1301
Alexander
35
403
1187
995
420
612
934
753
624
1937
8331
1941
594
207
137
744
977
345
493
1388
1148
638
481
1232
155
323
662
Alleghany
Ashe
Burke
Caldwell
Cleveland
Gaston
Lincoln
Watauga
Wilkes
Totals
18,923
DISTRICT.
2685
505
352
269
1184
.782
713
708
' 1087.
635
. 951
446
1517
494
459
740
Kuril
Buncombe
Cherokee
Clay
Graham
Haywood
Henderson
Jackson
Macon
Madison
Mitchell
MoDowell
Polk
Rutherford
wain
Transylvania
Yanoy
Totil 13,526 11.465
Total vote 1884, for Soales 143,219;
for York 123,010; majority for Soales
20,239
Tni majority of George D. Wise in
the Richmond distriot is about 1,800.
--Ex-Gov. Hoadly, of Ohio, says:
"I am out of politics for good, . and I
intend to oontiuue so. I did not ob
ject to the Governship of Ohio: The
position is pleasant enough. I might
take it again if it were offered to me
some pleasant evening after dinner on, a
silver platter, or if the people would
slip it into my Christmas stocking, liko
the doughnuts I used to get when I was
a child. But I am done with campaign
ing and oampaign work. 'I do not like
the trouble and slanders of the Ameri
can campaign, and I will never run for
omoe again.
kite's Aaear
Th Beat 8alT in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sore, Ulcers, batt Rheum, Fever
aorea, Tetter, Uhapped - Uanoa, ChUbtalus,
uorns, ana au bud arapaons. ua poaaiTei)
cutm Piles, r no pay required. It H-cuaraa
teed to giT perfect satisfaction, or money re.
lunoea. r loe so cants per cox. For sJe ot
aUdrucxIsls
A designing: sums The architect.
OVERCOATS.
The Time
And we
We are now ready with the Latest
produeed after the Latest Foreign Plates, which for Style and Xleganoe are far
Superior to anything ever brought to this city.
' - !:
jKsFCall early and secure Irst choice.
Very Respectfully,
BERWANGER BROS.
LEADING CLOTHIERS AND TATliORS.
JOHN Y.
CORNER WILMINGTON, MARTIN AND MARKET STREETS.
CO
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HARDWAHE
224 Feyetteville Street, - - Raleigh, N. 0.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
CHAMBERLAIN
finest Goodspfade.
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Pratt's Astial OIL Buffalo SUndard Scales.
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BBEECH-Lt'ADIKG GUKS AT
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X9Special inducements to teachers and dealers.
ALFRED WinLLIS & CO
BOOKSELLKRS AND KTA1 IONKKS, BA1 KIGTT, N. C.
RICHARD GIEPSCH
BALIIGH AGXNTFOB
O. W.GABBETT A CO.'S
NATIVE WINES.
Mr Garrett's 8cuppernong, Champagne.
Mih, Port, Claret and other wines are well
known for superior excellence, and are offered
for sale in wood or glass, (not to be drank On
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facturers. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO THE TRADE,
For prices apply or write to
RICHARD GLERSCH,
sText doer to the Yarboro House, B sleigh, N C
KING & MACY.
coitoactob roa
HOUSE AND 8IGN PALNTING.
No 1 K Davie St., under Law Building.
We do Kalscmining, Glaring, Graining and
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bpeclal facilities for SIGN WORK.
Orders from any 1-- solicited,
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best paint made; will last twice as long as as best
Dcors and Blinds, Lime, Plaster, Cement
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60,000 SACKS:
iiieftiool FcCto y-Filleift IFine-Groniii
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All . of rcnt importation, and in prime
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W. D. DENBY, Srr'T.
Norfolk, Va.
Oct 37, 1S 6, d e-o-d lm.
A. NNUAL MUTING.
The next annual aaeotlns; at the r tockhold
I era of the RsJeigh A uguata Alr-Llne Bait-
rusu anmuj WIU M SdU St ICflT OMCfl U
fialeigh, Thursday, November 11, 1886, com.
uicnuug m xs wcjock noon.
W. W. VA88,
Kaioigh, Oct UNltd Tma.ssSeo'
Ml
Sat!!
Bagging S
T I E SI
AT LO WST PRICXS EYKB Sold. I
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1.000 yds flue Oaundea Banlnc for she
10,000 yards lb Bsin
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iv,uuv yarus i o itagjaiag.
6,000 yards 1 IbBarrtBt-.
6,000 yards St lb Bagf la.
1,000 bundle Arrow and DalU TIES. :
Don't Put it Off
Bend in yeur orders at ones to
M T. NORRIS & BRO .
Cotton Sellers, Wholesale Orooers and Coia-
mission Merchants,
Mo. 8, 11 and 18 Martin ex, aad IS and U
JUenaige raiaoe, Kaielgn, a. U.
VLBQINIA VALLEY
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1.000 bushels Brmswlck Whit Wlatw
Seed Oats; tke FINKST ever offered ea omr.
saarsea.
Do you want a nice cheap baking range?
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De you want the Best White Lead in the!
Do you want the best Nail ever nitre- :
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NOW, IF YCU 150 WAKT
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Oardware Dealers, Plumbers, Gleam and Ga
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Prepswe for air Wee
We beg to eail the attention of BCSINL8S
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pays to get the best. - .
Eespoctfully,
EDWARDS, BEOUGHTON CO,
Fine Printers sad Binders,
Raleigh, N.C
Removal.
We have moved Iron FayettevQle street to
DODD BUILDING
Cos Wrurnr otoji ako ILaavn Stbots,
Where we will be pleased to have our
mends call to see us and and (leave their or
ders ior
Grain, Forage,
ICE, COAL, WOOD,
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Shingles Laths, Lumber. &c
JONES k POWFLL,
Ralelxh, N. O
August 34, 1888.
James Melton & CO.
188 PayettevlUe Street, Raleigh, N. C.
Have Just opened a beautiful assortment of
MIRRORS,
SQUARE, RECTANGULAR,
AND TRIPLICATE,
In PLUSH and OXYD1ZKD METAL
Ton can And in their stock of
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Presents suitable for anr occasion. Ton
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BOCK BOTTOM PRICE?.
RAILROADS.
rSTIEJf 50RTH CAXOLLNA, R. B.
Siubbvbt. June to 1888.
nendax June 10 ruanlnf nasseBtar
ule and trains to be enented oa this
dlfisioB. -
A8T ;f irZST
MAIN. LINK.
I P.O OS. -0 60
Arr. Lve.l
6fS0 p in Salisbury,
Larr.
Ltc.
a m
a 48
5 4
S 00
68
11 SO
1 40
s a
5 40
s oe
10 ot
ff
m a
MLMatwrffla,
1 tiSilUraaatoa,
11 iOJtesiBdXBob,
1 OtUaisTtvaUe,
T ; 13 Warn iprtifa.
; snmrar ixamck
1 J
11 40
;o
No 8.
NaT.
ACT.
Lve.
Arr.
Ltc.
I so
p saJ Asheville,
10 IS
is 4a
4 15
p m
i ool
li aa
WaynesTilK is si
Chulttton, 4 SO
8 86
8 45
a;m
I 00
Jarretta. 17 05
P
i
W. A. TURK,
ss'tOonlPass'ger Agaat.
E. McBIX, Bupi,
JrALXIGH AUGUSTA A1S-LINX.
oxirsurss
i
t
trains geKnf looth.
Jso I D7No I l?J
Nct. 15, 1888.
ezeenl
ezeept
Sunday.
Sunday.
4-
LeaTC Raletgh,
7 00 p ml
9 00 a
t mob cure, '
anierd,
Boutaera Piaos.
9J
11 M p
noig
1 40 .
4 S4
7 SO
11 44 p ml
Arrtra Hasolet,
i se
trains gafuff North
No S D'Tl
z
com
sebed
No 4 DT
Nor. 14, 188ft.
except
Sunday.
except
Sunday.
Leave Harnhit,
I a w Ti
ItStml
8 00
8 00
11 10
IS SO
S SO
4 29
6 06
60
00
SanfomL
1 Moncure.
AxflTO Balelgh,
Wm. Sum,
SnperiaUadena.
Oua , Ganl Pass'r. Agent.
4-
TIiCHMOKD DAN VILLI RAILROAD
jTOBTH. ! , May tad, 1880. SOUTH.
N4&S. Nol.
No.80. No.fiJ
Dally. Daily,
Air. Arr.
pally. Dally.
Ltc.
p. m.
Night
13 00
a. m.
SBO
6 SOI
New,Tork.
Philadelphia.
'
Baltimore.
Waaalngton.
Danville.
Richmond.
Goldsboro.
Raleigh.
Durham.
Greensboro.
Salisbury.
Charlotte.
Spartanburg.
llltS
8 00
a. UL
p. m.
11 3
7 SO
9 60
11 IS
10
v ae
P Sa
a. m.
p. m.
t
il 98
9 431
9 00
8 15
UiO
5 00
6 07
1121
110
800
ft 6
1 40
a. as.
p.m.
8 87
7 (K
4 40
1
13 28
a. m.
9 U
8 tl
7 S3
0 48
4 06
18 46
i6
8 48
18 40
i I
6 4fi
Atlanta.
I8ALEM BRANCH.
jNorthward.
Jan. 18, 1888. Southward.
NO&. NoJil.
Da4y. Daily;
Ant Arr;
p. ii. a. m.
18 S3 8 10
Lve. Lve;
is as. 60
No.50. No.61
Dally. Daily
Lve. Lve
p. m. a. in.
11 83 1000
Arr. Arr.
1 17 1140
Greensboro.
Salem,
Q EjLBOAED ROANOKE S. B.
j OBaJrdu Of SOHSDVU.
Cemmencing Sunday, Kay 16, 1888 at 8.
pi nW trains carrying passengers oa this road
wttln-un as follows :
j f SOCTK-BOCHD LSUV1 rOKTBatOUTH:
440 'a n. Franklin acoommodation, daily e
' ! - eept Sunday, stops at all stations
; I between Portsmouth and Franklin.
8 iaO h. m. Way, starts from the shops Mon-
j; days, Wednesdays and Fridays,
j I Steps at all stations.
1O.0Q sum. Mall starts from foot of Hih tree
i r daily, except Sunday. Stops at all
1 I staiions.
1J0O p. m. Raleigh express starts from lootof
I uign scrow aauy, except BacHraayr
Stops at ail station.
naaTH-aouAo aurvu at rosrsatouTH:
8JM L m. Raleigh express daily, except Me
i.m. Way, Tuesdays, Thursdays ana
1 Satardaya,.
8.30
3.18 ft. m. Franklin aeoommodatlosu dally,
I except Sundays.
S.&0 m. Half dailv, except Sundays. Stops
i . ; at all stations for passengers.
Tickets to alj points, South and Southwest,
on! eate rt office, Hoi 63, Main street, Norfolk.
Telephone No. 108.
T J. 8. BROWNE, Master of Trans.
L. T. MTcaai Snporiatandent ot Tram.
GHA GASTON B.B.
It
I
j ooxDXHun sOHunnxa.
Trains going North.
1'
No 47 D'yJJo t Wj
ITOV. 1888.
except
except
Sunday.
Sunday
Leave.Raleigh,
9 48 am
6 16 p.m.
7 43
8 34
9 88
98
f ware, :
IFranklintOB.
KittreIL!
Hendersen,
jWarren Flams,
10 80
10 68
11 17
11 88
11 30 p m
10 87
t Littleton
Arfive at Weldon,
Trahaa going jSouth.
Nov. It, 1888.
Ut 66
1 40
11 81
13 60 a. m
No 48JP t
No S Dy
except
8uaday.
except
Sunday.
Loajre Weldon,
3 40 p ml
1 16 a m
5 47
8 48
4 68
6 29
609
Mtueton,
' Warren lains,
Henderson, .
Sittrell,
Franklin ton.
Wake,
829
4.08
46S
8 13
6 83
6 67
6 60
8 06
Arrive at Raleigh,
p. W. Clam,
QenL Pass. Agt.
8 40
Wm. Smith.
Superintendent
XLMINGTON WELDON R. R.
I Tianrs ooiao south
April 16,11886. No. 48
s , rwhv
No. 40
Daily.
6 88pi
Leava Weldon. a ix n m
Arrive Roeky Mount, 8 88
Arrive as j artxro, 4 60
Loave Tarbora, , . U 80
LesvS WVlaon. liKon
6 64 p. n.
7 88 "
9 66
No. 48
Daily.
8 60pm
11 68 PJ..
IS 40 am.
1 26
Arrive Goldsboro, 4 4 "
WUmlngton, 7 60
1 Tsum eoixa hosth
April 16, 1888. No. 47
LeaveJWllmlngtoB, ., 8 40am
Arrive Gk)ldboro, 11 88
Leave Wilson, IS 38 p m
Arrive ltocky Mount 13 69
Anivia T&rbara. i
Leava Tarham. 1 1 1 an
Arrive Weldon, 1 16 p m
S 48
! Joebt limn,
Supt.
t.ju jutaneosveen'l
Agent.
j T1ANTIC NORTH CAROLINA
ChaS re of sebMlnUtA t.V. .r . "
Monday Septals, 1888.
4 No BlEsst, Dly except Sun.
Geidsbor 04pm.
W5 4pin 849pm
Ktnston, Slapm 938pm
NewBano. 7 4fpm 7 67pm
Morsh'4 City, 10 S6 m
"V"" " axeept son.
Htm ' .
Goldsboro, 11 is an
LadGrsjLra. is n i jt.
Klaatoa, 10 04 am 10 OS a so
Lve.
p.na
8 49
Of
9 00
XX WW
a. m
8 04
1 09
9 60
ii is
1 00
8 84
10 49
1 I'M- - - . ?