; THE WILMINGTON POST.
i WILMINGTON & 1.
i Sujtdat MowriKG, apsil 9, 1SS2. '
i " , -
-
Important to Subscribers. :
We wilt not carry dead heads on our
i list. Send in yonr subscription or your
reaper will fail to reach you.
i - " ' m " a
i For the Post. .
! The Situation ana Its Intelligent De.
.I :" mends. --. --V :A
' Berolutions never go backward, and
necessarily sor for the good of tie pop
ulace, is as true to-day as it was when
s first written, and I take it to be equal
j lv S3, respecting the situation which I
am about to discuss, as the facts in the
case present IbemselTea to the "mind
of common senee." jjlt is now general
ly understood that the Hon.'.W.'P
: Canaday, that champion 'and fearless
advocate of the constitutional rights for
the working men oi North Carolina,
Irrespecttre of color or previous condi
tion, bas resigned the position so hon
orably filled by him.as collector of cus
toms for the port of Wilmington; that
he faithfully and honorably performed
the important and responsible duties,
which ibe position imposed, none dare
gainsay, and when he-had gathered
around him his aids and given them
' positions which would enable themXto
'give their families bread, be it to his
J credit said, the negro wis not left out
jin the cold. ' That he has giren . mora
negroes official positions than any other
i officeholder in North Carolina cannot
be successfully contradicted; and thai
there are many who are holding posi
tions giren them by the gorernment
and furthermore got(?) those position
only through; tho negroes' 'influences
whom they claim to represent, when1
interrogated, but hare so palpably mis
represented. These men could hare
helped this hewer of wood ' and drawer
oi water in the same proportion thai
Mr. Canaday has, but hare failedto let
us see a consummation of their bur
ctensome promises which hare well
nigh weighted us in the dust of disap
pointed aspiration, in. consequence of
v which hate fallen short in the number
of diadems with which we are proud to
be enabled to deck the crown of the
Hon. W. P. Canaday in honor of his
valuable services and faithfully kept
promises, I would like, to say to these
gentlemen that we lire in a new age
pregnant with intelligence and moral
independence, and that we propose to
scan their future acta with the eye of
an eagle, and weigh . them in the j bal
ance of their own choice. While we wel
come Mr. Canaday in to the important
field of journalism unencumbered with
office and its responsibilities, that he
' may give full rent to a free expression
of conscience and more the knight to
: any part of the political chess board
when the interest of the people he so
ably represents, demand it. And as he
is inow free we congratulate him, in
view oi the fact that when he gets
ready to shore the quill he will not
first hare to consult the advice of any
official' sare vox populi, and to remem
ber:
They wire made to exalt us to teach as to
bless
, Those InvlaclMe brothers the pta and the j
' press. j-'-O; "" " ' " '! - !''
4Qur greatest need In North Caro
lina is a staunch Republican paper,
honest in its support and fearless in Its
advocacy jof the principles which un
derlie our Republican Institutions, and
the Wilmington Post fills the bill. The
poor men ot North Carolina, look for
ward to its coming with deepest inter
est, because he knows its columns are
crowded with truths expressive of the
tftnkUon and fearless in their advocacy
of their rights as citizens under the
' laws, in common with other men -regardless
of color previous condition
of servitude May the Post continue
its well-begun . course ol arraignment
1 until every North Carolinian shall be
recognised as a cltlien, clothed with
those constitutional prerogatives of
which the Cramers of the constitution
ofNorthCaroliai once boasted ; were
enjoyed by every citizen of. the Old
North Stale. Why did air. Canaday
resign in favor of Ur. Pennypadcti?
and who is he f U the apt interred
. tion of to-dsy. Indorsements are ral
uable only in proportion to the charac
ter and raluable services rendered in a
, like position by the Indorser, and there
fore it is bat fair to conclude that Z!r.
Canaday In his indorsement of . tht
above named gtstlesaa is tlcrocUy
eatised u to the tCdtaey and char
acter of the gtatlemaa represented;
otherwise he would ntTtr hare Indorsed
Lisa, isassutbi as tUs is tie fceso cf
that h overalls gtstlsrun, and which
' he is tryls; as tal&tiUr to tUvataasd
sustain ia thti hear cf htr grtilcct
need. If we have acsartrtd tie fomtr
let naelact we know toatlhl: cf lit
rltsaTTatitr? tjeai cl hla, as Crca
wttl wczU have hU ca to kxe Cist;
f-r jca wiU rescuer tht when ki
wczt to tit fcr a ralsUrs cfktsulf, kt
sill to tie tx'JLX i Talis esas Its:
if yea Uava est the stars and lit
wt!y.i I te!!l r i r;v Ta at !!!!?
VTe crsst'ltle t;xclrtissl ' cf Hr. I
" ?j r. 5 i V. c iz z : t 1 z. ; 1 i 3' t j
cU;ziC.::r:::l U 1 1.5 li!" tf tls
not rom his own life, but from his own
silent but successful works and noble
deed; a Republican indeed as in name
and an advocate of the constitutional
rights for the negro and a iriend of the
oppressed. t His appointment can bat
meet the hearty approval of the people
of this district. Saccess to his - minis
tration and bright future for. the
Post. -'ir ., More anon.
M. W. Hi Bit Axcu '
PLAN OF" ORGANIZATION.
Rales and Regulations for the
Organisation of the Repnbli
earn Party of North Carolina:
We republish below the plan of or
ganization adopted, by the Republican
State Convention in 18S0; which will
hare to be carried out during the pres
ent campaign, and the Republicans of
the state will do well to study it tso as
to be able to carry it out. ,
Is- County Organization The elec
tion precinct shall be the unit of county
organization. Each precinct shall hare
an executive committee consisting of
three active Republicans.' They shall
be biennial'y chosen by the Republican
roters of the precinct, and shall -el.ect
one of their number chairman. They
shall conrene toeelber at such time
and place as the majority of them may
elect. They shall biennially elect, a
county executive committee, to consist
of not less than fire members, who shall
elect a chairman from their number.
Vacancies in precinct committees shall
be filled by the roters of the precinct,
and in county committees by a conven-i
tion of the precinct committees duly
called: ftwided, that in case a vacancy
occurs within thirty days prior to an
election, such racancy may be filled by
the tote of the remaining members.
IL Congressional, Judicial and Sena
torial Districts. There shall be a Con
gressional, Judicial and Senatorial Dis
trict- Committee, composed of not less
than one member from each county,
nor less than seven members, biennl
ally elected by the sereral district con-
Tentions, each of whom shall elect a
chairman from their number: Provided,
that' a senatorial district committee
shall only be elected in districts em
bracing more than one county. Vacan
cies occurring within thirty days of an
election may be filled by the rpte c f the
committee. ;
i III. State Executire Committee.
There shall be a State Executire Com
mittee, composed of one member from
each Congressional District in the state,
to be designated by the district delega
tions in State Conrention assembled;
two members at large, to be elected by
the State Conrention, and the chair
man of the conrention at which the
election is held. They shall be bien
nially elected at the State Conrentibo,
shall choose one of their number chair
man; and shall elect a secretary who is
not a member, who shall reside at Ral
eigh.,
: IV; The chairman of the respective
county, district and State Executive
Committees shall call their conventions
to order and act as temporary chairmen
until a permanent organization is af
fected, with power only .to appoint, and
receive the report of, a committee on
credentials.
V. No executire - committee sbal
hare power to elect or appoint dele
gates to any cbnrenth!), . whether
county, district, State or National.
VI. No member or an 'executire
committee or delegate or alternate duly
chosen shall hare power to delegate
his trust or authority to another.
i VIX, Representation. Representa
tion in county conrenlions shall con
aist of three Republican voters as dete
gatesJad three as alternates, from
each f precinct in the county, and no
more.
VIII. Representation in Coogres
aional, Judicial, Senatorial and State
ConTentions shall consist of two dele
gates and two alternates only, for every
member of the lower . House of the
General Assembly and shall be appor
tioned in the sereral couuties accord
bSly. IX. Delegates and alternates to
county conrenlions shall be; elected
only by a rote of the Republicans jof
each prtciact ia precinct-met ling as
semkled; and delegates and alternates
to; district, Ctate and National conren
tlsss shall be elected by a conrention
cf dalesles duly elected and sent by
the pecple for that purpose after due
notice and publication of not less than
!ltea days, cf the time, place and pur
pcs9 cf rsch csartation, and not other-
3u The certiScate of the chairman
asl ttcrttary cf the meet in;, ettiig
trlhrtlxrity cf thepriawya-iUrg
cr ccaTtillaa, and the election of the
dts and al:mate thereat, shall be
tctr-ttJ, whea ncoctesud, as a good
tzl tzZLzLziX credential fir each dee
Cia tsi alUrsaie.
XL Tkli ra cf cr&lalun and
prcttJIsra siill ccsUase in force nata
tlrrl cr alrcitci by a sths;3est
nccut CcsTt Ucn -T
jLl?l trl la Etita CcsvtiJia,Ja!y S,
ir:x . , ' ;
Pc rr: TL a f ;t ; a era tlrr J
pointment to ofifcei in preferenca4o
lepublicans. Since the management
of the Republican party of Robeson
county left the handa of Col. James
Sinclair and John Hollo way, Esq.; it
may with truth be said, there has been
no Republican party in the county.
Wf hare been supporting a- band of
hungry politicians', known as "inde-
pecdentV and composed of the dirti
est element of the Democratic party;
many of .whom were kicked out of that
party for political heresies and incon
sistencies, and other disappointed and
disgruntled 'office ; seekers ; and place
hunters whot hare no broader claim to
political ambition tllan to disorganize
and disgrace, the Republican party and
"keep the nigger out," and no higher
desire to promote the welfare of the
counvy and state than to grab "fat"
from -the pap of office, and then turn
and work against the success of the Re
publican party ever afterward; : Shame,
shame! Yet these gentlemen (the lead
ers) claim to be Republicans, friends of
the colored man and poor whites. The
only, postoffices in the county, Lum-
bertbn, Red Banks "and Shoe Heel are
fitled with ' Democrats. The one at
Lumberton, its nominal head, claims
to be a Republican,yet1ie keeps, and
ever "has kept, a Democratic deputy.
The -Republicans- of Robeson county
intend to rebuke this wholesale miscon
duct on the part of these .men during
JUessrs. rroctor and Haves must
be taught to cease recommending Dem
ocrats for all ti e offices they cannot
fill themselves. Every colored man
who ; attempts to raise his head above
the political surface, whatever his qual
ifications or other "attainments may be,
these gentlemen go to work in order to
prejudice the colored people, who con
stitute 90 per cent of the Republican
party in the county, against; him; in
this way they keep all deserving color
ed men down, and then easily manage
everything to suit themselves. But the
people .have commenced thinking;
white and colored Republicans propose
to change the programme, belter .men
must come to the frent and assume the
lead. When this is done the Republic
can principles will be upheld; the par
ty will take its former position, and wil
be crowned with as glorious a Republic
can victory as when under the leader
ship of the noble and patriotic Sinclair
and Holloway, Yours for true Repub
lican principles. 1
Al AN IN THE UOOR.
Oa Sunday last Gor. Holden was par
alyzed. On Tuesday he had a second
stroke which rendered him unconscious.
The sad news was a great- shock to
thousands of people in this stale. - The
name of Gov. Holden for forty years
has been closely connected with the
- r . .
history of North Carolina. His pow
erful pen has made " all re and killed
many a public measure, and hundreds
of public- men are auve who were
shaped by his infiaence. He was shorn
of political rights and privileges by
this state as a. punishment lor his ef
forts to suppress the ku kluxv
Mr. II. M. Proud, internal ierenue
collector I at Baltimore has received a
letter from Commissioner Raum, stat
ing that the annual examinations o
collectors' offices throughout the Uni
ted States for the five years ended June
30, 1S81, shows -that every dollar col
lected (rom internal taxes has been ac
ccuuted for, the entire amount being
5601',310,787.12, of which ,432,510,
71 was collected in the third district of
Maryland,
APklsose&'s Joke. The sheriff o
Dallas county, Iowa," wears shabby
clothes, and is, insignificant in appear
ance. He had occasion to take a port
J weii-uresaea prisoner to the peni
tentiary. The convict; when they came
into - the Warden's office, coolly re-
marced, "Here a a man lor you," and
handed over the sheriff to be 'locked
up. The trick was not successful: yet
the sherrff had to submit to deleotioa
until his identity could be established.
wixtfiunuToa. nAmurrs.
April 8.
SriWTS TuEPKSTWt The market
opened firm at S cents per gallon bid
and 53 cents aked. Sales reported
later of 125 casks at 3 cent, closing
steady. . '
Rosier Tie market opened firm at
U 92 for Strained and 11 9?) for
Good Strained, with sales on private
terms, supposed to be at quotations. ,
Tan. Market firm at tl 75 per bb!
of 2S0 lbs. with sales at qaoUtioos. I
Cares Tcarisms k Market firm
at tt 25 for Hard, $3 0 for Yellow Din
ana 3 m per oot lor u and v l (mixed
and dry Virgin. Sales at quotations,
UOTTO. jiaitct quoted dalLwiia
sales of 125 bales on a basis of Hie
per lb for MUdliag. The following
sarFiai iVa e'lT?t mtAaf tAwe v tVsa P sp
Urdinary, 3 15 IS cts ti o
Good Ordinary. 10 5-16 M
Low Middling 113-16
MiddUc- . in
REccirrs.
:i tiles.
Uicx'is,
1l Ills,
iii -I)
Ppirlu Turptslbe,
Iaia.
Tar,
ArtH 4.
crsjd Cm at tmu rrr r-a,
a sx!f rrrti 1 tf 1 . ) c v. 1 at tlit
f r:r. Cjd.tllJ c:i: t-1 CTCi at
fi ;:.-: ti t'r : t: tls U:ur
f -nre. r .. ;i r i r-i:L:i.
- t"' 1 " -' :! tt
Tab ITarket firm at SI 75: per bbl
of 2S0 lbs, with sales at quotations.
I Cetjdb TtTEPE-STHTK Market firm
at (2 25 for Hard, t3 59 for Yellow Dip !
and 12 SO per bbl for C and Vi (mixed
and dry 'Virgin). .Sales at quotations.
Cottok Market quoted steady, with
sales of 65 bales on a basis of Hie per
a for Middling:1 The following were'
the official quotations ef the day:
Ordinary. 8 15-16 cts ft ft
tiood Ordinary, 10 5 16
Low Middling, 11 3-16
Middling, 11 f
(
wood Middlinav 12
RECEIPTS.
0itn,
57 bales
epirit turpentine,
.102 casks
2181 bbls
Aosin,
Tar,
Crude turpentisa.
341 "
' 166 "
April 5.
Spisits Tuxpestike. The market
opened at 60 cents per gallon bid,
quiet. On 'Chanre the vnce named
we 61 cents; 70 casks wer offered at
62 cents and taken: then 25 casks were
sold at 62 cents, followed by a sale of
25 casks at 62 cents, and finally zo do.
at 63 cents; closing firm at 3 cents, the
sales and resales amounting in the ag
gregate to about 200. casks.
iiosnv The market was- firm at
$192 for Strained, and fl 97 for
J Oi LS.l t IP I
Ti.a Market firm at SI 75 per bbl
of 280 lbs. with sales at quotations.
UKUDK TUKPKjrriHE Market nrm at
$2 50 for Hard, $3 75 for Yellow Dip
and $3 00 per bbl for C and VI (mixed
and dry Yirrin). Sales at quotations:
UOTT02T. Alarxet quoted steady,witn
small sales on a basis of 11 f cents per
lb for Middling. The following were
the official quotations of the day :
OrdinaSr. 8 15-16 . - cU "5 ft
Good Ordinary, 10 6-16 "
Low Middlinjr. 11 3-16 '
t
(I
(
l
It
CI
Middling llf
Good Middllnsr. 12
M
.1
(
uivuEIPTSi
Cot too,
Spirits Turpentine,
1C8 bales
; 118 casks
liosin,
T085 bbls
933 bbls
l,ar,
Uarude Turpentine.
- 53 bbls
, April 6.
Spirits Torpkntink. The mar
ket ODened firm at 61 cents per eallon.
with sales reported of GO casks at that
price. -. . . .
Bosur The market was firm at
SI m for Strained, and fl 971 fur
Good Strained, with sales as offered.
Tar Market firm at fl 75 per bbl
of 2S0 lbs. with sales at quotations.
v Crude Turpehtiitr Market firm
at $2 60 for Hard, H 00 for Yellow Dip
and f 3 20 per bbl for C and VI mixed
and dry Virgin), with sales at quota
tions. ,
CoTTOjr. Market quoted stead y.witb
small sales on a basis of life pgr lb for
Middling. The following were tpe of
ficial quotations of the day:
Ordinary, 8 15-16
Good Ordinary' 10 5 16
Low Middling, 113-16
Middling: . HI
Good Middlinjr. 12
cts ' $ ft
it
ti
it
ti
JKCIFX?
Cotton, (
Spirits Turpentine
Rosin,
Tar,
Crude Turpentine.
4C6 bales
97 casks
J512 bbls
482 bbls
153 bbla
April 8.
Sriarra TxmP&snxK Market dull
and nominal. JLrast tales at 64 cents
per eallon.
Rosin. Market firm at for !
fetrainea and f I yvi for. Goal Strained.
Kales of 1.000 bfcla at quotations.
Tak Market firm at $1 75 per bbl
of 28a lbs, with sales at that figure.
- - CsUCX TUKPENTTNE- Market firm, i
with sales at 12 35 for Hard, and $1 00
for Sofu .-. I
Cotton. Market doll, with small
sales on a basis of 11 e per lb. The
rouowinj were ine quotauons .
S" i - .. . . .
Ordinary,
815-16
cts B lb
Good Ordinary,
Low Middling
Middling,
Good Middling.
10 5-16
11816
'12 .
tt
Anril 8.
Tim b as. Market ateadr. Vith sales
daring the week at f 12 to 15.2o for
a v i e
smiDOiirrr. nni stninnincr tnd ATtra siKirw
P&-VM to, $80 for WU. Prime,
o.w to ior aiui ir, fo to 16 for
Common Mill
and f i for
Inferior to
Ordinary.
JJ-S
HECEirXS.
3otton,
Spirits Tnrpentine
Rosin,
Tar,
Crude Turpentine
tX bales,
252 casks
ssi ibbi!
S0 bb(
PKOF. MOORKS
VALUABLE REUED1ES.
ANKOTOCEHEIJT TO UT
: i FBIESDS. .'
WHAT I HAVE DONE AND All
; IXHSCL
SHC CCSTinriTM RMAir
ivvk. w.u.irooeewiu sm Uke a trtn
BT tin S arSS! a m a a - s . w
"'toi iiu Minis t naac e
iurtaaprposorrivt Uedirt-
Ait wm uxre t or i4e
w wni aai mr &t - - '-4 TTdv-taek
: AAirtv. rnt, v. ic.ooy,
larftgra, iu C
lVn Vl( TT
Lar Kr-I am wv3 ylaa4 wli yr
ra my r-t. 1 aave tm mZ. 7-r
rttir nt:at. i r?1 t.l t&e wna of I
Vwai i mu vt taxsa. ta-
TTi'jt is fru ttf.r ra!f
nt t& Us. -ia.t -at.l Sjr V. l
A.-M;i5 -rt r c ' u. li, is si rii4
sn'C r .sjmm t3m fmSm. t
S:4 viI U a4 Ji raV mm
r?ir -tr..4. a i&mstr tms-
irxjrrar.jr-rr
i f-.iatmc
Cure of bad cae of Scrofula on its face. '
W IUtlUGTOir, X. U. t l- P. 1 'L
Fkof. W Mookk Dear fc r. I t..ink
It a Ualy I owe to yoa antl my fellow cr.
tutes who are enffArlnar. to make known
the wonderful effeeta your medicines bsive
uxion me, nopioc aii-wco are irouoita
with humor l a their blood will tire it m
tria". I am confident Irora practical xp- ,
rlrncetbat ir persons will follow the direc
tions and. give it a fair trial, that It wUl
care anyone tbathaa disease ot like char
acter. I suffered with Scrofula for 19 years;
the pain it cave faie no mortal man kotows.
I was in agony ail of the time. I vsei to
think ir 1 dia not use every remedy, end
let any pass, that was the very one to ear
me. nat at lass wo angel appearea in your ;
great medicine, and am most happy to i
fetate your remedies hare dona the work for i
me. It ia the great blessing, and lam now
as free from the disease as I was before I
was taaen wiin it.
Signed) JOICTC. DAVIS.
"Witness ; J.-C. MUlis, J. p.
' J CKAVnr Ooki October 1.x. 1S8I.
Trot. Wm. K. Moobk Dear Blr. This is
what 1 have to say : I htye been saflerlng
witn a very targe wen on tne oacs or say
necK. i snnered.cn I now I soil erect tee
oain H eave me no mortal man can tell.
cor id not even get on my knees to pray : I
t ar a vearsM. was in ims eonaiuon : l
nad to sit up in my cnsir. aty owners, to
whom I belonged, tried, every physician
that was around, but found' no rellet Af
terwards they conclude! it was Incurable.
Heannz of the new Dr. Wm. H. Moore. I
thought I would try ones more; I did so.
and can; get on my knee now as gooa s
ever, n nasgoae enureiy ana x am now
well as ever. f
i Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy.
Witness : roilip Wigxins, Diver riargett.
rnor. Wjc. 11. Moo ub Dear sir. Yonr I
Iodian Powders is not a rood medicine to
sell: one box cures too many people. I
purchased a box ot vou. which cured sc
and my family of bowel complaint in two
day; and great many oi my naignoora
bate been cured from the same box to my
knowledge.
-r ' ; Rev. Z. T. PEABSALIj,
s pastor A. M.K Zion Church.
WHmlnsrtcn & Wcldoo CD.
Cenpxnj,
L r "
I Oi'Kics Gexkrai, 8urKRlirTKitnRNT,
. I Wilmington, H. U. April 2, ISSi. f
i iuANQK OF SCHKDULS
AN and alter ' Amll 2. 1882. at 6:40 a. m.
J Passenger Trains on the WS W. Ball- I
road w.u run as iouows: . ...
DAY lAIL AND EXPREoS TRAIN
Daily-4-Nos. 47 North and 48 South.
Tave W'ilmlnctnn. Front Street I
uapoi at . . e n
Arrive t Weidon L i .1X50 P SC
. . . m .j . . .
Leate VVtldon . S-87 Pl
Arrive at Wilmington,' Front St. m
.uepot ., , i m... ia r as
FAST THROUGH MAIIi AND PASBXN-
G EX TRAINS, Dally NSi 7 North
l. y. i . and m South.
Leave Wilmicston. Front BLreet '
1 . -. w ' V J
Arrive at Wei don IAM
Leave Weklon. :! P U
Arrive at WilminsrtonJrrontStreet ,
lePOt.H..-... wti.OO tTM
Train No 43 North' will stop only at Rocky
Point, Barjraw, Magnolia, Warsaw, Mount
jiive, j'aoiey, uousooro, wnson, ttocay
uoauv uoneiit ana nt'iuz.
:. Train No 10 South will stop On J vat Boekv
uouui,; vnsoa, uoMSDoroana jasgnoun
Train No. 47 makes close connection at
Weldo-i for all points North 'itellT. All
rail via Richmond, and daily except 8on-
uay via Ay xane. V -
Train No. 43 runs dafly and makes eloae
conaeciton reran potnu norm via xucn-
mondaud W ashing ton.
All trains ran solid between Wllmlng-
ion anu waanington, ana nv I'aiiman
x aiace Mcepers auebed.
: i juilw r. i;i vise,
i f General bop't..
A. I)BE. Gea'l Passenger Agent.
march a-tf , . -
dUFKlNTCNDXNT,BOXyi3S 1
Wilmington. Columbia & in-
gesta R.- R. Coapaoj.
WiurrjrcTp3r,ir. C, April 2, 1SS2.
CUAKGE 07 BCHIDULX .
(VI .4"? AFTER AprU 2, 1882, nt T.
x f,rV M-lnr toiiowing l-asseoger ucbednM
--'i lvl I''- : -y
NIQllT EXPRESS TRAIN (Daily)
j Kos. 48 West and 47 East.
Leave WUmiegton....... ...... .10.15 PM
Mave riorence. 3.&OA.M
Arnre si u. c. & A. JaDcUon.... B5 A. H
Arrive at Colmtaa..-..i..i.. 10 A. 11
Leave Colombia.... .............10.00 P. U
Leave C C. &, A. JnncUoB...... 10 SO P.M
Leave Florence at............. LS) A. M
AmTeatlVUnunfiton........... (VSOAlf
Riht Mail and Tasseoser train. Dailv.
I Ko 40 West, and Day llail and Pas
senger x rain, no 41 ast.
Leaf e Wlla!nto... ...IL10 P. M
ArrlTeatFlorence.......... X7A.1I
Leave Flcrcnca.. in p. m
I ArrfTest WUnusjrtoa . 51 fit
. .m.i m irnii.iiua, ratr utna. Man
on, K lot race, Timmonsvill, 8uur.Ua
dsn JaacUoaand Lastover.
Paseatrs tor Cbjtimb'.a. and sli Hliis
oa U.a U B. H, C. . 4i A. B. IL M.iWa.
aen jlKBf-tjtaa. mad mil poiaU beyoad.
fVreratt IVllman Sleepers for ffcarlaslitn
i ana utt as.iuui snuas 9 ana s7.
All trains ran aollil MatM nutMin
a& witnuagMMi. .
4UXXN F. PI V INK.
. .U. TM4 P"t.
THE HW rOSBITUEE SIC2E
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