if-'
r -
L;tor7 of. a Glory V7h!c'u Would
Take with tha Editors.
Ttro Ktotrs Decide to Writ Tar Some SIr
a.ine ruiillnz Orer the Snbject
K,c ultion Coacermiuj lt Origin.
If Substance uJ It luO.
My little, sister Patience and I
were Koing to .write a story to
gether. She was to write a fcyr sen
Tences and then I, whereupon wo
jrould send it to some magazine.
When I proposed this to ier she
thought it- a very admirable plan;
nnly'ther'e was one important ques
tion to be settled at the very outset.
VTLuX was the story to be about? f
This puzzled us; but then we soon
decided that the talc should not be
.about anything, for in that, case it
would be much more apt toie puD- to
fished. If it was about sometnmg,
then it would be like so many other
"stories sent to the papers that no
- . .
... ' m -i.-. Kf it vnn'veara the tax wasin exiswsncc, wic ic-
.CUltOr wouiu tunc "
pouldn't tell what it is about, or if it
was about nothing at all, why, or ,
course,, it wouldn't be like anything ;
4lf.o under the sun, in which case
i,e.i!o miht read it lor the very
-r.ov vlty of the thing. It would thus
L ry-eas "light reading," since evi
dently people could not possibly
weary their minds thinking about the
.things In it if there was nothing at
all in it'to think about. That is as
plear as a fog in April.
This is what I told Patience, and
he teemed to think so, too (but per
haps that was just beeause I did)
and then we tried to start ahead
with the story.
"But what people shall we put in
t?" said I.
"Oh, dear!" exclaimed Patience,
"must people always be in a story,
as they are in a city, or on the cars?"
"Why, I suppose so,, if they want
to be," I replied, confusedly.
"But if we-put them in, there will
be somebody' in the story; and the
story, by our rules, cannot be about
anybody any more than about an
thing besides, it started out to bo
about nothing."
"Well, what is nothing, Pa
tience?" "Wfcv, 'nothing' is what the bees
iu the orchard hum about all of an
August day, and the cows in the
ci. udow low about, and the birds in
branches carol about, and at which
the dogs bark stormy nights; and
;at Bill, the chore-boy, does, all day
hen Gran'ther isu't looking; and
at idiot Jake is always thinking
;out; and that I learn vt school
kvhen the weather is so hot the last
-days oi the summer term; and that
parson said to father -he was going
to get for marrying old Pete, the
" blacksmith, and Widow Snapall;
jand and why, nothing is what
lots of things do, and some things
are, and others want to be, and that.
father says his 'spectyoulations' al
ways comjO to atTlast.
"Then, Patience, you are a nihil
ist for that, ou know, means a
'nothing-man,-whp says he comes
from nothing and believes in. noth
ing, and declares that he gets noth
, ing and hopes for nothing, and tries
to thpik that he is going at last to
become nothing."
M4r now nothing about nihilists,
said .Patience; "and, besides, we
agrecldthat wo would not put any
people or any things into this story,
because then there would be nothing
original in ito let us talk about
nothing again I"
- "But what, then, can we say' but
just nothing at all?"
"Why," rejoined my little sister,
"you might tell them where nothing
comes from."
"Oh, yesl Well,-! don't know,
unless it comes from Lome where (I
mean nowhere) beneath the zero,
point in the thermometer tuba, or out
from thegolden treasury at the end
of the rainbow, or from the waters of
'the desert mirage, or out of the
house that Jack built (but I forgot;
he is a person, and we must not put
him in this story), or perhaps from
the north polo that nobody canHnd,
pr the fourth dimension that . no
body can think." j
"Oh, dead" exclaimed Patience,
''all that sounds so wise, especially
Jhe last part- too wiso, indeed, to
be put into our story; and it sounds
so sensible, too. that it seems as
though it must be about something
Instead of about nithin but it
can't bo If you said it, for you are
always so queer and never sensible I
At any rate I am so tired of talking
about nothing that let's stop and bo-
gin talking"
if About something?"
"Yes!"
"Why, then wo could not go on
with tho story.
"Well, let's finish, anyway!" cried
Patience, impatiently; "for I'm
afraid to try in this style not to
think about anything or anybody
for so long a time, since, if I do, I
may always go on thinking about
pothing at all, like idiot Jake, and
never bo good for anything, and be
treated by the people whom we
eouldn t put into the story iust as
though I wasn't of any use in the
world, because I had lost what they
call 'tho power of thought' or some-
tblna;-and" with a Drettv little
yawn "do let's stop, even if
have said nothing at all, and don
Beo any. use in having 2u:d it, and
'" cant nd any place totcp for
am so tired of this 'Story About
Nothing!' " ntlr,i.
Lawyer You pemomber when
pharged you Gve hundred dollars for
services in that case 1 won for vou
sj't . . ..
you saia 1 ougnx to tnrow off abou
jialf lor the farnal got out of ifc.
(Ilient Just so.
T tt' 11 T' 1 .
Jwjcr-Wcl I velostyour last
case, and I think I'll have to charge
you fifteen Jiundred tldilars for dam
led reputatioa.-'-PucU.
THE INCOME TAX.
It Will bo a Feature of the Tariff
BilL
THE COMMITTEE JAS SO DECIDED.
To Apply Only to Inheritances and Corpo
rationsThe Whisky Tax not Fixed
Ten cents a Pack oo PlaytaK-Carda
Only 135000,00 Deficiency.
WASHixGToy, December 1. The in
come tas will be a con spicuous feature
of the internal tax schedules, upon
which a majority of the members o.
the ways and means committee are
now working.
The details of the plan are gradually
assuming' a definite form.
i nrJii oTPmnt. individual income
and win appiy onjy in-a general way
inheritance and corporations.
HOW IT WOKKKD BKKORE.
Data furnished by the treasury de
partment shiws that during the ten
.
- ts in round nl,mbers were $347,-
JjJJP The MftV water mark wa8
rea'ched in 18(W. During that year,
he rece!pt8 aggregated 873.ooo,ooo, and
n the year following they were $37,-
:OOO.ooo.
rne fjreat luwcaw iu
and wealth since then leads the com
mittee to believe that a tax on corpo
rations alone will furnish a considera
ble amount of the revenue needed to
supply the deceit caused by the reduc
tion in tariff duties.
OXI-V THIRTY-FIVE MILLION KEDL'CTIOJf.
Chairman YYilsouhow believes that
S3S.000.000 will cover the decrease in
the revenue from imports caused by
the bill just made public. lie reachod
this conclusion after a careful exami
nation of the tariff bill, and this con
clusion is shared by Secretary Carlisle,
with whom the - chairman has had re
peated conferences.
TO TAX PI.AYIXO CAHD3.
A tax of ten cants a pack outplaying
cards has been suggested, andfwlll, no
doubt, be adopted, as all the majority
members regard the proposition favor
ably. WHISKY'S KATE UXCEItT.M :.
The committee has reached no un
derstanding as yet, regarding whisky.
It is not likely that the tax will ba tn
;reased beyond ten cents a gallon,
with a fair probability tuet it may r? .
main untou vv.l.
Tlio rjjra conTcntion. called by
Llisnop turner, ox ueorfeia, vuu (
. ..- t I - . A f I
attended. Aruonr the remedies pro-
posed fcr lycch:nfr was or.o oy c. u. .i. .
TaylorT providing' for more speedy
egal trial and the deatii penalty lor
m- n .1 A
rap2. uifciiop lurr.er uuvwuteu rot-
ernment aid to African einigiatioo.
31 ell o Will Ulva Itattle.
Losdox, November 30. A dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph company
fropa Rio de Janeiro says: Admiral
De Mello has left Kio with several of
bis swiftest war vetels ia order to
intercept the new ships which are on
their way to reinforce I resident feix-
oto.i The dispatch adds tnat great ex
citement prevails at Kio do Janeiro.
It is believed that a great naval battle
will shortly be fought oH the Brazilian
coast.
Forty-Three Were Killed.
Londox, Decembar 1. A dispatch to
the Chronicle from Milan says: "Forty
three persons were killed and 183 ia
Inrpd in a collision at Limitro station.
Nearly every passenger on the train j
was injured. It is stated that a ma
jority of the killed and injured were
emigrants going America by way of
Venice."
Laid to tUo TarlC
Boston, December 1. The Nonan
tum Worst! company, with mills at
Jtewton, Mass., has formally notified
its 800 operatives that the reduction of
the tariff by the proposed new law will
make it absolutely necessary to reduce
wages or stop the mills. These mills
have been operated for fourteen year
without interruption. y
BRUNSWICK JUBIlAiT.
fhere fa Manic in tho Atr on Account of the
Illsnppcarance of tlia Kovor.
Brusswick, Oa., November 2S.
Jrunswick is alive tonight and en
thusiasm runs high. Returned refu
gees and citizens are joining hands
and congratulating one another over
the end of the epidemic, while Lea
Godfrey, with the Glynn county
colored cornet band, is parading the
streets paying for all it is worth.
Everybody is happy and a large crowd
congregated in front of Wallace's .res
taurant while the band serenaded t-ho
proprietor as a token of appreciation
of the aid he rendered the poor peo
ple during the siege in the way of free
meals, soups and nourishments for
the sick. Afterwards the band pa
raded the streets until i):30 o'clock
and brought out a large crowd of
people. . "
Bkuxbwick, Oa., November 30. Sur
geon Murray gives Urunawick double
cause for celebrating thanksgiving day
by removing the government quaran
tine around the city. Surgeon Murray
Bays: "I have removed the quarantine.
Any one can enter Urunswick now
without a -certificate. A surveillance
will be kept upon any outgoing bag
gage or household goods. The rail
roads will resume their regular sched
ules tomorrow, and so will 'the steam
ship lines. There have beou no ti"
cases of fever among the returning-
refugees. The conditions of Bruns
wick warrant the statement that the
city U practically safe."
UNCLE SAM'S BOATS.
Secretary LI-rlert Erporti t!ie Condition
of the Navy.
Wapiiixotox, Ueeembor 1. Tls an
nual report of the secretary of the
navy gives in detail advances- made is
the building of the new navy during
the past year. Up to the present tira-
the grand total of new vessels in ser
vice, serviceable for-war purposes, is
nineteen, with twenty-two building.
Of vessels unserviceable for war pur
poses, the United States has kixty-four
in commission, thirteen of them single
turret monitors in such condition of
deterioration as to be practically use
less for war purposes. The United
States now ranks seventh as a naval
power. Of the oldwooden ships, with
the exception of the Hartford and the.
Kearsage, both of which are specially
t V .. .. 1 1 ...III
tAv-y wu mjy iiv-- vi wngicaa, i "1-1
disappear from active service within
three years under the operations of the
10 per cent limit. . . : .
That's
what Mr.
It. S. Plonk,
o King's.
Mountain,
Lire
The
writes to us of the
Mectropoise. II
was cured of
Nervou
Prostration,
a.
Obstinate
Indigestion and
Lung Trouble.
RfrrTE?. ONE. A fcoofcof iat r-
Buatloa Vid tcctitr.oaiils from KorUi Carolina s
best citisecs !s mailed t to aay allf
1,1-Jv.
Car. Zbccl H. rdjr r
Th
A.T:hin'3 Ciso.
Tho Hro"'!: seintal wire gun
has demonstrate! .uore clc-riy than
ever its complete tup-.-ru;rit v over ail
other guns hitherto mud', ays the
Orleans Time-p..--i:iKTat.
At the cdy Hfx-.k provinp
ground, undor the strporhit'.'iujcr.o
of Cant. Frank Heath, the gun sur
pnssed even its :i record o! Au
gust last. A sixty -pound shot va
profiled by a thirty pmiivd ch:ir
til Lrcnard'ji snv.k-.-L'ss pnvsdor.witl.
u n ;tnnn''i:i(r r--J!i!f -.l 'A
iKT second muzzle v
Ix-i.v. unci
breach pressure .-f pwr.,!s t.
he stjuarc iach. ' Thi i .vw.z? veloc
ity is cuuivcl-.'nt to the mu.zl;
energy of 1-1,21 J fv-ot tons, and r.i:an
i lvi ir.aX tons! :or every pouiicu.; pow
ult in the c-Iuir;--'.
Tlio gu:i v.-- i',)s only four ton:
and there a not a gun ia the v;.;ri
of anything? nearly npprxach'u:;j 1 h: .
rr.a!l weight whk-h could cvjn ven
ture tn i:re thirty puuiida of s-ijolce
loss prrdcr in a charge, nor :.s th:--'
a rui of four times its t-ize
could susle.iu a pressure of 13, CO.'
pounds to the sqitcirv inch, fiuc!
: charge :':d co;).s;-.";u at y.vck
sure wye.M retid an urc?ia'a'ry five
inch gun of tc:: or I'.vJve i-oaj wei.;'-
T, -
; Nor, .;:-:;.v.rl L
?VV rr.J.: vJocity as fee
per
Leer, o-tuined propoi-
' -.r I
1 -
I:r in the world for the sucj?: .. -i,; .
f ? , f
i. "
The priueinlo of thi; ce-r.v?-e.'.e
c . . .
-
cip'.e. the., hr.o yrd been hivee.ted U
gun aery; ae.- u b uaiatelliiLlo wh.
the board of crd::anco doea i:ol
ahead and build then:, a.; th y ar
both inexpensive and c;
ii y bun;
for use both ashore tu.d in the bat
teries of our meu-of-v. ar.
OF
Curious F6t,.'-.-cr. of te.e C: :i, T.o-
A characteristic feature f-f Ma .h
onaland, the kepie, v. frequcaii;.
mentioned in the dkpatchos r.-p ;rt
in tho eaaernents with the ?.!ais
bole. Some descriptions cf Ih.'o-
curious cL-vations i i iven in a let
ter to Prof, (u ikic, from J. 12... D a
formerly cue of hi pupil-, says tli
London News. A uniform -.-;i.;ilr
format ica K he savr, ly Lit th
most prc.mi.ient ;;eolo;ieei: p -cui.ar
ity cf Mar.Lonala-id',- ar.d, i ided, o!
mcstc f th;
ntericr c,r. Jjo
L ries into
h Africa.
Sometimes it ri
tat usually the general ievfi ii oni;
broken by low l:opy
and 'p. those I
parts v.-here toe bed rock ;,u! sur-
face are flattest the kopj-r,' prcs-ut
the most bin-ulnr appea ran c
rhoie country seems dotted .vilh
luge curbstones, and in v.hat -v-r
direction you look the 7 'TadueW
close in the view, n. the tru.ika oi
trees would in a forest. Smite ci
these curbstones are throe hu. (!.- -d
feet or more hi:-h, sheer a'! rour.rh
and apparently of srn v.
ier oiu.-r. -t'.
than height. iSometiitK-t; the criir-
nal ma.'is has been so br.!;:-.i i:p a;5
to form the most marvoioi: - st ,v rle-
iike strnelnre-j spri::;-i:i;; out of th:
rich L-!ia'j- that jrrovrs in vA the
crevieos. Mativ? burs are buui on
these hopjes ia the mot iatxctssiLL
posu.ons.
Sier of Its Yandtrin-s. Prov o 3' ic
Reach n America.
Jolin Robiaon, ho was lorn in
England in lf7;, becamo pastor of a
dissenting conr .Ration at Norw i.h f
in liM's. i ho church was perocuU d.
and in 1G07 the members atterepted
to leave Lnland andrsck an asy
lum ia Holland, but were prevented -by
officers of the "law., who kept tw
whole company under arrest, for
omo time. - . The year fell .-:
man of them escaped in smut! boat j.
and joined each other in Amsterdam.
In WOO they went to Levdo:r. where i
they organized a church, and rc-maine-J
eleven years. In H17 an
other removal was contemplated,
and the pastor favored cini.',rra :on
to America. Agents went to Lap
land and madeari-an.'jements forsuc'i
emi-nition, and later, in 1CL.3. a
portion of the Leyden congregation,
under tho spiritual leader., hip oi
t ldcr William Drew, tor, reached the
New England coast. Robinson in
tended to follow with the r.nd:idev
of the congregation, but be died be
fore tho consent of the Cn.g!ish mer
chants, who controlled the enter
prise, could be obtained. Not long
afterwards the remainJerof his con
gregation and his two sons followed
the passengers in the Mayflower.
nea he was a. Chi'i, she cried for Caetoria
ttieu she boca.sie sh cUil to Castoria.
ahe bad Clhilctrca, Etc jas tlieif Castors
V
V
s
V
I prize U very highly la tho trib
ute f Rcr. J. C. Rowc, of Monroe. IIo
was cured of Muscular Rheumatfezn
and effects of La Grippe.
Correspondence icvitod, cspecUlly .
from
Despairing
n valid
"Cere Trtscn aJ eHe falls "
ATLANTIC ELECTROroISE CO.,
57 Washington, D. C.
In a certain church in Ireland
a young priest was detailed to
preach. The occasion was his first
appearance, and he tooc for his text
"The Feeding of.the Multitude."
He said: 4iA:id they fed ton
people with ten thousand loaves of
broad and ten thousand tishes.
Anxld Irishman ye,id: xiiat s no
miracle, beirorra. I could do that
xnyself," whic h the priest overheard
, r -
The next huncLay the priest an
nounced the f ame text, but lie had
it right this time. He taid: "And
they ft a U n thousand people on tec
loaves of tread and ton fishes."
lie waited a second and then
leaned over the pulpiV and said
"And could you do that, Mr. Mur-
ptiy
r
Murphy r-plied: "And sure, ycu;
reverence, 1 coulJ."
"And how could you do it?" raid
the priest.
"And euro, your reverec?, I coulo
clo it v.ilh v'.at yr.x.i ! ft, o:r Ircr:
last Sundi-.y
HOT A
i ,
ri-rr .
.j i T.'r.-""iit by tJi-
r . 'i'h'i scconi"
. m pul!iMU'S a dis
Lor:Pov. I (.c;n
edition of Tho "i .
patch i'i.:n its cf!,ti'pvr:K''nt at j
riin, '.vliv) i.:is jut vi.-ii led iwiviian, tiu
.j'.VH vr!::'j'.i was recently -.tvstroye-.".
br m yai'th-uia vv.'. watch caused torri-
blclois of llf The
i !ian is a Lea?
t not a, 1. . . . . . .
1H5
lie add-i thr.1 t"..e rc.r.u m
crib:!!;!;-. 1'odlcs 'ere i.tL-1
1 J , , v- I
VOlllh. iw I
crJvertd':.i3d the t:in.-:l f: tn t'u- ntrc-f:v--t!en
i ce;Tov.r:!:g. 'i 2. .' tarth-
' ; t.-l-
jncplis, w ore prec-ce-.'t-
Lv
V-O. t.s.
In t'..e uills to tho westward
vf tlie town, tr.rt'n-;
shc';cs con-
Lo ftdt.
iu-.. tidjai'ent vil-
IltLlo d:m:ire.
Thre if-- ta!U of be. Tiding a new tow
jO tho cu-itwartt of K us! tan.
rl t.': f:ii.V;Ji f -r t!i. Vt'r
I r.ii r.j :?'t iu - r 31. ISO.
In its vc iov,- ci? t'.f- Ii.'-'stri::! si'.i'r.tifvi 1
the So a-, icv w.-y,-'.; oiiuir.-i Xcvcui'wjr
"'UO i'r.i.'.ws.u ..i l'.x.iij . -i. - i t; wtv.
j i,).','-' n i.rsa.j ;a li - cr.':i 1: t .i v. a.
t lauti h u cr e. 1 o-n ra n I. T
-1 ii -or t . e.'ru.n'- for m :c. 'xi ry o; a
'1. 1 .-.,. . ' .-.( linn ei 1 a' urtu o niar.i.-
ri1;' f.s a -I-s-uu uk Mfe a-V.ir..' to 1 .o.r
v ?ul:'uv uis So:.iO.': a-, iior-?. i.f iu'-iry fi
lri.n "p.oaj.-t n rojvvtod wit 1 i:)ia o n
pr'.-.i s. a-.fl o... cji-i-s ii.c incr r.siar vex 01-V-i.t
i-ruiMC.a ic-t:-e riii Us ar- 1io.11. -.veU
.(ln-aur; mu n uj to VoUo."'- T .at -ii'.'iu v. i
;r'ii"i; .i r '..n.-r, aril t io3'i v. .0 au 'o so
a- -1 . ol ' n ' t. oir crcts. T'io 'ar crups o'
. .- a iu : a.- -.i" ! j -iii noi-C) ci.3;-..- . g
.t-L !owr t w-l insrcia.i-o msLj-o
,3 piop'ros t'rr ui-i lison
' ' v re-- In l-'fet-r-uv uro rtpTta! s oVv
'i-U vl- rUiO-l--.:ihl '".". : .r U . .0 ? it tO'i't : -"T
fci- : -i..ui -'a.".' ..-c tiiof s:aa-'i&--.or. s ai
"! ::i n' :.e bill i.:s Ailiv.dh :.o ict ..-
: Sitc ur ld (ii'.vs of tiio .' con njiijr i-e sai-4i-i
ykc-.J I"-." ''"-r-"o -a TijiiiieUvir.c wjpi
iir $-J0 !-;: t": rn'.iin mill t Vf
' Lac. V. Va 0 iOat 0) 0'. a a. o; t- t- r
i to ooHt r)0i) i L r, aj. )c!c. ArK.: a dra
pa-a- a:s ; ' i. a;na: y oi -:' n 11 1. Cra , iupi
a-iru--'" . a'vi V 0 -:' su": a 1 -r .on
- ienorS'b. i;p
f. i'ttiiU ii a :J u ia:i..l-i I'-n.i : f. l oi r u.
ir-'ll at lrt.tton. A'-ti : . a to l&it-.n t
WAjO. Turin : a 1 ui.-cr a 11 at Ksoi l.i)
fatji ; sj--iot... W'. r'vi". u i-l a ft.rnit.-rc t -to.-y at
i iM'-f.l..'. N C: a BB-j'.i and l.aU '.iscti.rv at
Ii.V' l..-'-. N. C.. r.vA b.-.w nd pad n: m-U-t ai
riawldr.j. Te.'.ori, ani Or -.twa uaa L,OjUa C. li..
:-s V.'hnt l:'u:d of pies are
- !--1
o in 1 av 'em is appul and
. - v- r,ul l t; lrl you to mark
i!:'.v could be told apart;
; are c.il marked T. M.
-S ; '. Ii 'v b", ni.un " Tis
:.. 'Twin I mince " Jud2.
ib.eec, c
V.! ".'.. "
arm i
ii- 1
thrn
ir.ci tiu-
oioral
r. il ,-cs t.s
li.-is no equal for the prompt relief
and speedy cure of Colds, Coiisha,
'Croup, Hoarseness, l-oss of Voice,
Pre.ichei's troie Throat, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Im ;iippe. and other
derangements of the : throat and
lungs. The best-known cough-cure
in the world, it is recommended by
eminent physicians, and is the favor
ite preparation with singers, actors,
preachers, and teachers. It soothes
the inJlanieti membrane, loosens the
phlegm, stops coughing, and induces
repose.
AVER'S
taken for consumption, in its early
stages., checks further progress of
t!ie disease, and even in the later
stages, it eases the distressing
congh and promotes refreshing
sleep. It is agreeable to the taste,
needs but small doses, and does not
interfere with digestion or any of
the regular 01 guide functions. As an
emergency medicine, every house
hold should le provided with Ayer's
Cherry I'ectond.
"Having used Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral in.mv family for many years. I
I c.vn conli l'-utlv recommend it for all
! the complaints it is claimed to cure.
I lis sale is increasing yearly with me.
! ami my customers think this prepa
! ration has no equal as a cough-cure."
! - i. V. Parent, Queenshury, X. 13.
AYE
5
Cherry Pectora
i.i ar.'.! i Mr. .1-0. Ay .V 'o., Ixjwell. Maei
i-y'.i t nil I iriiKiii l'nci-1; ix U;ile-,$i
Pr6mpttoact,suretocur
AVER
s 1 V. -. t IS
Moral
CC 0 1 a ti.-'i)rrsftnt i:it.
likkoil & M?to B. it Coi
.auiuoi Sl'ti ccr, F.W.,t.uidtfecpcr att
Reuben Foster, .,Rccelvfc s.
;IX trfhCT .it'Ol'ST li", it5.
.1 ;du ....... .
..V UauVJi.c
3
53 AK
SMI All
a 4 -P3
0 ill Y
J 3" F H
. r LicOui i . . . . .
L j-JiuS"X)iO
M !t.tlci..ti
i-V UaieiU
i.v uurli.iUi .
roicejuoio
l.v .Vinsiou-Sulem
1 tH AM
2 ;h.aj
5 30 A
4 43 AS
$ mi ax
t vx
- T.4 AU
uv oio-uaiKJio . ..
Vr S.illsiur.v
AT llU.CSVjllf ....
Ar AsUevtl.r
Ar lint Spiliig-s...
rch.inoite... .
rSart:inburjf..
ArOrveuvUIe
rji'jiiiiH
i.v ci.arlofi r T.TT,
r cn lumbta"
Ar AuUata .'
9 m
9 4T.AM
It 6 VM
4. Ml PSI
r. ft rx
9 51 AM
1! 25 AX
S 55
4 .') FM
10 13 m
4U I'M
b i:i ah
li Si A3
1 WAV
11 15 131 1
1 3". AU
2 S AM
7 1" AM
11 si t-n:
S 0 AM'.
815 AH
4 tra
23 YX
KORTHSOuNDos.
DAtLA.
No . li ,o. S
IV .ilrv6Ul
V dlUUH 'U ...
rcu.r.cti' ...
i On ill!
W 5 ; lii
t i"
1 00 pi
4 30 piU
fc U 'Ifl
L.V AtliUiJ...
64". iiu v oti am l 00 jiQ
i ;sn u..i. T 4.'. iu siii'iu
Fii am s spiif 84 prr
4 in aaT in Oo p m $ oTjun
3'-' 4 pin
: poi ,
I . pu
SiHip:u
4 15 am 10 l! j ni 9 37 pm
1 .i:n ll jt-i piu iu t pai
3". ra it 60 am .7.
;.ti:i!n 12 m "nin
Sp!!) v3rrtiii
1''w0pm c um
10 i.ii
ix l 1 pro
..v . h.ir osit;
r s.;iibury
;.v nots .riDgrsTn."
LV 'KVllC
Lv st ains tile
Ari i lsbury .
Srtlisbnry
.;iTi:llS.LiTO ....
Ar WlDiioo-Satnir
I.v (iri-cutborj
r "hi ha I.;
r kalelU
r.v:;';uoi-it...7r..
r liolrli oro
r v 'Trans', oro
-r
';..-ivp....;..
r isurkev; 'i-
!!,! limond
fi pft-nm 1 1 5n (tin l 4 pm
T 40 nin l ? am i i'T am
10 so nin i or. am 4 (5 :nn
1 1 .r. r.m 4 ?l ;mi 4 5t nm
1 i'S jiui 7 o) am 7 Oo am
. tTWIChl W ST P01WT ANT
RICHMOND
i'.iavp Vusi fv.fnt 7 :.fl A. M. nail v. aj-d S.50 A.M.
U c;i pt Suulm and votnlny; i.rrive Klcli
1 on.-l sj." i V M. h( t urnimr Ip:ivp Ricb
uKiui :i.!c ai.rl 1.4". p. M. rtativ xt pt 5?ao, T;ar
. c v. est Kolii; :,.i-a a-jd C-o i'. M .
BET-RICVirflONDt AND fMLEICH VIA
aic m ui Kin-. iz.J i' i.a ii -; if.ti it .1
' le if.tn J. V. : ari1v' oxford 55 P. M : ilrr-i.- i
"ii i - v i. i , i ' i i in a iii i.ja r. si ., Kan igi rt, j
n,., iu iifTiimji-1. aii fji. 1 i Ki. cMi.y, iMint i Jf ans.
iiiiuii7it:. , x- i .v.. ixi ri ,ji i, m ; iir-.iv
!, nV'.l'llis 111 I'l i I tr: V.U..rl T VI ..1.
Mixed tro:a :':) ? lfavs K'.fc-ll',e il iy .ci-pf
- Un(l.l , 4 Id a I'll.. ( XfOT'l. M :I III. U'li! H lif.s
. iirliainn 2" i m. Mk;e KM:a No. ic:ivs t)r
.'.j ('(; . ;. : S';u. ";iy. o ii in., o.lori s :;o pu
nni ..ri ;vr s ::t-yv i i m c. m.
Vlve.i ''rr,.n Xo. is ii aves Oxfonl, lul f xr-opt
5iiiicl;.v. s.-Ji A. M , nflar-lv.-H 1;ui!i;m 4.K A. M
Mixi (1 Tr in No ti h-mi'S Duroair. d .lly x-f-p:
St nfl;i,7.3ii . !., :i;d :irrtves).Iiirt. 8.J" A. M.
Tr.:niso:i(i .t '!.lt U , i.'aves fonl t o A V..
ally exi't ;.t sun i ;, . n 4:. a. M.. d.tl!y. ;irn! r. 2' V.
''1 .dally except s.mdav.nnd arrlv ll wit-ritt c
. M . U.i P. M.. an I T in P. M. I.'fturnliie. lf;i
!I-nilTS"is ir. :'n t ; .0 P. M., d- It- pxcp I suit-ljf.
.1' arrive Vxior'l
V V . 3.1." P. M UllI S S5 V. ,
Nos. -W. :'A a- d - oo'l'ip.-t .1 Richmond froir. nnti
in cs;t Polo I an i nalilin.ire lally exci-pt 'iiiidaj .
SL-i-flrf
nTrtlris ::o.s. .-n-i p.tHm n KufJ.-l Sleep
h':wcen -:w Y't' mhiI -.tiait .
rgn N-i. 37 ii:i'l I'tii'tn n s opt car Xr.ti
V' r New orlf ii-. Nv Yotk t AwU!-la aw
Waslilt-ri.'n i-i .Mi -in ins, and Itti.i.tg v at 1 v. V;.rl
toAIoisltp
liati-.N s. I ;cd t rm hoIM bet'Nn Kli-Ii
U 'i'l -M I; t-l rand carr Pull .,t nSHH'jtngCai
.1,. J 'll' o. (I. 11 Ul ' l.fl('Mf 'oro.
T ai".N. !1 and It, . X f. I'Msion, mrrj
Pul. in -i 1 '..rlnrcois between Salisbury, Asheville
and not S( : Pv.s.
E P.KiilvI.EY. J. S. H. TltOMPSOV
Mi.vririton.lont. mi. p I: v rPtit
i.ioetisin. o. N c l.l i"i.on l, Va.
V. A. 'i Tl.'iv. 'ii'tier.-l Pssen5rct Aent.
W si! iiiji on, I. 1 .
S. II. !IAIii).VK K, As.a. (it-n'l Pass. Agi-nt,
At i iiitn. (ia.
W. II. il; I.! . SOT. 11 A AS.
i.cn'l " n:i'M. T runic .'ani.rr
Washing ion, D. C. nslilnioii, 1). C,
SOLD iTVnFH c.UARAwrpw
ICTUA1.C0SI LLS3 12L&I! I2a PER OA
miTnS HAROWARE GC,
SOLE AGENTS.
Steam, Air. and
sontal of
!
Q
W
H
o
i)
A
mm M
1
1
i
Renews its
mocracy
of the
And asks every
ernment, progress'aiid.eLicrpr
' for support. Its si;l&cx
price will be : "
7o SV l.i( rihi ; y 1Mb a t .
To
i of over V :
- , -
the hands oi
Printer, is prepared to excc.v;
kinds cfi dob Pxip.r
prices that wiii coiiiparfc
favorably with - any
rrmt
Orders Solicited.
LOST!
A lar.e : union tit of mi- inv i
annually lv jari '-- t ' j
trees, reiser &. G-; liem Crmu
irm tliaf grows their own trees,
- it notliiug but good slock Hiui sells
easormble prices. We want tW arl
fres of everv farmer or gardener ii
vour section aud w:!! u ' ,u ;i
ii)HraI offer: Wii e- ler particular
and prices at nuce. Send t.mp ii.i
descriptive catalogue.
Agents wanted rveryw here.
Address, Cherokee Nurserv L.
NV ay Cross, Ga.
(Mention tlis paper.) v -
Vacuum Pumps, Yertkal arc
every Variety and Capacity:-
Ee'enlar Horizortnl Fi
J'.'sifjS.;.sw
The most simple; duraLIe -and ef
fective Pump in the market for Miius,
Quarries, Refineries. Breweries, Fac
tories, Artesian Wells, Ylm Duty and
General Manufacturing purposes.
23FSend r Catalogue.
Foot oLEast 23d Street Nw York
A. S. OATyTFiRQN ste a.m
allegiarice .to
tie-
the:-Cause
people, "
rnbiir
7.-
a.-
iC-.'
t -
."S
-
sends
e-r
'World eluirbk Fip
at
. 1 1 1 n n llliirlit-O.. "
i' .... . M. . . . i
MfeT'f8BB'
"Vl?nuKUf .1.. ..; j. . h r,
One Chance in u u h'Uinn.
E 4se i5 fvuts in, tiaei - -pie
copy nnd full parliViiJirr
f.J.B..CAMl?BiLlv..:.
1 ..! A w . r
1
-b v. 1
.
trr.
pump works
i. g ; IpiW
li!-'
t, j
TV,
s