North Carolina Newspapers

10,000 f xtu Voles in liis Caccislan to.ite-L (Continual from Page l.i Cjtnlna. MIm Iasie Howard 1.000 ML? Vada Sexton 1.000 MIrs Kuth John on 1.000 Frank II num. Miis Mary Strickland . Miss Emma Woods. . Miss Ifeaa'.e Kt bridge . . MIm Bewie Jpynef . Mil Kannl Allen MLs Martha Harris . . . Mlaa Josephine Hurley . MI'S 5?as!e McGbee Miss Ann!? Coayera . . . DISTRICT N. Turkey. Miss Thelma Col well 1.000 PikeTlIie. Mies Smith, II. 1 . . . . Ml&s Rosa Forehand. R. 1 . . Mins I5es.?k; Lancaster, R. 1 MIrs Una Halts. It. 3 Misa Beaaie Worrell. It. 3 . . . Newton Grove. Mrs. Charles McLatnb, R. . Mrs. H. G. E. Daughtry. . . . Linden. Miss Flora Barker Miss Lillian Bell Mtea Nelia. Reov Mias Claudie Cerrington . . Princeton. MUs Sallie Woodward. R. 1 Miss Hortenae Edwards, R. 3 Misa Marguret Cox, R. 2.. IJIlingtoii. Misa Sudie Sexton Miss Maud Johnson Mlas Mary Bethea Miss Essie Matthews Miss Venie Jackson, R.... Miss Mary Washburn 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1.000 i Durham. MlfiJ Ida 1'wiS Misa Camelia narU?, R. 7 Crwlmoor. Mi4 Ixia Roeer MIsj Minsk? Winston Mrs. Bslfj Nethary Miss Pearl Curl Mrs. Carl Manguxn Mi.1 Burma Sanford . . . . Oiapel Hill. 1,000,; Miss Annie Norwood, R. 1 1.000 j Misa Annie Gattis ' Miss Iulse Stroud .... Keener. Miss Vira Darden . . . . Goldsboro. Misa Pennie Hill. R. 5 Miss Maggie Lancaster, R. 5 Miss Carrie Sasser, R. 5 . . . . Miss Sallie Smith, R. 5 Miss Mary Elmore, R. 5 . . . Miss Ella Person, R. 3 . . . . Dunn. Miss Bessie West, R. 6 Miss viola Hargrove, R. 6 . . . . Misa Augusta Wilford, R Miss Lula Strickland, R Miss Vera Parker Miss Esther Thornton Clinton. Miss Victoria Crumpler Miss Flora Register Miss Minnie Kennedy Miss Floy Butler ' Miss Maxwell Miss Zenobia Gore 1.000 ; l.OOOj 1,000; i,ooot 1,000! 1,000 1,000 j i 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000; I i I I 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 By num. Miss Margaret Gattis. . Misa Nellie Powell . . . Miss May Harris Miss Effle Lambeth . . Miss Gary Hobby Miss Mary Bynum Miss Lucy Ellintgon . . Apex. Miss Joaie Mann, R. 2.... Miss Mary Sorrell, R. 2 Miss Carrie Powers, R. 2 . . Miss Hattie Langston, R. 2 Miss Beulah V. Upchurch, R Miss Annie Baldwin, R. 4 . . Bert Stone, R. 4 1.000 1.000 1.000 1,000 1.000 I.vOO 1.000 1.000 1.000 1,000 1.000 2,000 1.000 1.000 .1.000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 . 1.00 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1.000 1. 000 1.000 1.000 Eatofia. Mis j Be&iie Howard ....... Upborn, Mi Daniel , . Milt Maggie Voo4Iey ..... Mis Sadie Phelps Miss Pearl Davenport. ... . Mies Earnestine Alexander . Misa Ida Spear . . i.ct Miss Hester Srallh 1,000 Miss Mamie Davenport MUs Mary K. Sprusll MUs TilHe Acibnue MUs Ida Chaplain. ........ Miss JenuU? Furlough 1,000 Burlington. Miss Lois Workman Mies Hazel Albright Miss Swananoa Patterson.. I laird's Creek. wrote hte Umr ea la Sta day of A- K&MUS OF A VAARU: TIUCT 1.000 111, did tfee orM 5s oat OP 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 j thai Goter&or KUcJiia ea la private! rrasast Id l order of tae Ss- very prit ate a t rraUoa. ia jrir Cosrt cf Wake Cotssty la dsrfajr the Lfiiatar that he &04jcae cf Carrie I- BraaUey asalaat Mr. Koo&ce Ml Tosi sam- It jji C. Brastity and eta era. I win cow ttu private ctaeraaiioa of tae( irr for aal at tae oar?soae door Governor wt'.ch Jod Maaciss Sa ru! ea Monday, tbe Ita day cite aj evidesc of the fact that thej0, ptesitcr. 1511. th foHowla Governor aa a real tnut-baater; j or psfx cf Usd a4joialsg tss Jadr Macnlss U a candid sas sa.firar !uwr hosrtfJi4. W. TL Braat- and In hi oj ;-ottion to JTc-ctlte as- w aa4 othrrt. landed s follows: laced it, UesScafac at a eUfc ca ite IUI- 1,000 1.000 Durham's proiprity is depadest up on the American ToUacco Copany robbery of the fanner;, and I blier that effective anti-trust legislation 1,000 ought to hare been enacted, because 1 the absence of it hurts legitimate but- MUs Bertha Brinson 1,000 , gaw Ia tbe pa;Hr, a Uw daTI ag0 Mies Annie Pepkln M00,lhat Judgo Mannlng My5 lnat Dur. Miss Ethel Brinson 1,000 ham ls for Kltcnin for Unlted sutes . Senator, and I &xau nir that J udce Beatrice Emsley 1.000 annin i for nini. and I know that Maude Raw Is 1 000 Governor Kitcn!a wa for Judge Man- fore, I aiiume that if they differ about tbe trust question it is a little family difference that does not count u-intfi legislation a Ko pucca iij ues squarely uoa the ground that 'ifh eJSx asd Tarboro road sar W. R. iegUlation would hurt Durham. Great Brantley's hoaie. theaco nearly soain is Ilasna of the Enheiaji ! I bw : iv.mp( ihAM down Here be was wrong ia thinking that' branch to the little crk. taeao up said eroe to tbo tild Musey s line to th road, theaco dowa th Miss Miss Miss Pani Holton 1,000 W. GLIDE WELL REPLIES T EX-JUDGE M.IXXIXG. CAUCASNAN 19 DISTRICT No. 4. Waxhaw. Mrs. Columbus Halgler. . . Mrs. John Rogers Mrs. L. L. Fincher (Contnued from Page 3.) the Governor now defends. Is not In accord with the Democratic platform for anything. While I had not intended to get Into a newspaper controversy about the Governor's trust record, yet since road to the begicslaf. Containing fifty acres more or less a M. BERNARD. Cosaissloatr. Tenas: Cash, July 24. 1911. Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Winnabow. May Rich Wingate. Jessie Perry Weeksville. Carrie Outten .... Alethea Chory .... Gracie Eves Mary Lester Gussie Emmett .... Clayton Meads .... Unionville. Atlas Bacum, No. 2 Jane James Clayton. Miss Winona Massey . . Miss Mabel Barbour . . Miss Gladys Barbour . Miss Bertie Jones, R.. 1,000! l.OOOj 1,000! 1,000 Suburb. Miss May Ward Carlos. Miss Cara Collier IJunlevel. Miss Neva Allen ; . . . . Miss Nettie Jones Miss Kate Byrd liuie's Creek. Miss Pauline Bryan . . . Miss Katie Hatcher . . . t Miss Miss Miss Miss 1,000 j Miss ' Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Angier. Miss Lula Parrish, R. 2 1,000 DISTRICT No. 3. Youngs ville. Miss Garner 1,000 Miss Mitcaell 1,000 Miss Sanford 1,000 Miss Annie Williams 1,000 Miss Bessie Young 1,000 Miss Gertrude Winston 1,000 Miss Ruth Strickland . . 1,000 Miss Lulla Jeffreys 1,000 Mies Bessie Green 1,000 Miss Mary Julia Pierce 1,000 Miss Bertha Privitt 1,000 Stem. Miss Allie Gooch 1,000 Selma. Miss Mollie Brown 1,000 Miss Rosie Lee Wilson 1,000 Miss Mary Creech . . . . . 1,000 Miss Loney Snipes 1,000 Miss Rosa Pender, R. 4. 1,000 Miss Gertrude Starling, R. 4. . 1,000 Plttsboro. Miss Rosa B. Poe, R 1,000 Miss Elizabeth Chapia 1,000 Miss Lillie Moore 1,000 Miss Bessie Carroll 1,000 Miss Bessie Pierce 1,000 Oxford. Mrs. J. S. Rogers 1,000 Miss Hetty Lyons 1,000 Miss Smith 1,000 New Hill. Miss Mary Gordon 1,000 Moncure. Miss Maud Petty, R. 3 ..... . 1,000 Miss Laura Bryan 1,000 Miss Atha, Strickland; 1,000 Miss Alma Wicker, R. 1 1,000 Lyons. Miss Leila Lyons 1,000 Miss Alma Vaughan 1,000 Louisbmrg. Miss Eleanor Cook 1,000 Miss Fannie Boddie 1,000 Miss Annie Allen 1,000 Miss Annie Bell King ...... 1,000 Miss Maud Hicks 1,000 Miss Mary Stuart Edgerton.. 1,000 Miss Julia Barrow 1,000 Miss Mary Belle Macon 1,000 " . Lookville. Miss Mary Watson 1,000 Haywood. Miss Kate Thomas ..... 1,000 Gulf. Miss Dixie Lawrence . . . . . . 1,000 Stone ville. Lillie Glenn Fannie Linsley . . Daisy Joyce . Minnie Lauten . . Mamie Thomas . . Amy Lundon . . . : Annie Matthews Gussie Penn .... Ruby Grogan .... Mary Lewis Maud Fagg R. L. Stone .... StaUings. Miss Bettie Stallings . . Spencer. Miss Ora Hunter Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Salisbury. Eva Hicks Claud Mills Jessie Proctor Mary Russell, R Annie Arey Daisy Lentz Alice Reamey . . . . Reidsville. Ida Summers .... Maggie Duke Clara Hudson, R. 3 Ollie Shrieves, R. 2 Wilsei Walker, R 2 Minnie Williams . . . 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.G00 1.C00 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000; 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 upon which he was elected. The; I am writing for the newspaper in re important point about this contro-lply to Judge Manning, I am influ versy is: Was the legislation of 1909 jenced by my intense interest in the and 1911, which the Governor has ap-j true principles of the Democratic par proved in his speeches, in compli-i ty and mv intens onnosition to crimi- ance with the platform declarations j nal and illegitimate methods of the: against trusts? The language or the j trusts, to discuss this question and platform of 1908 upon which the Governor Kitchin's disappointing rec Governor was elected was as follows: ord with regard to it. My interest is in no sense personal, and I have When writing advertiser, pleas mention this paper. THE MARKETS RALEIGH COTTON UAIUXXTT. (Corrected every Tbarday by CfeM. K. Good middling ISic. Strict middling 13c. Middling 134c RALEIGH PRODUCE MAXULBT. "Conspiracies by prospective purchasers to put down or keep down the price of articles pro duced by the labor of others should be made criminal, and all persons or corporations entering into such conspiracy should be punished." f The platform of that year formally declared that all private monopolies be destroyed. The result of the leg- always found pleasure in earnestly supportinpg Governor Kitchln be cause I believed in his policies. I have not hesitated to oppose others who opposed what he advocated on the stump when he was in Congress Butter lOQtS Lard 14e Eggs 10 Hams 2 He Hens 40 Oil Spring chlckeas SO Oil Sweet potatoes $1.00 Cora Peas "X 9Ke. 12.01 ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mr. WWakrv 8tootltbur Syrup thoold aHrmya to wd for Cht 1 ami iMcvnur. it houmi lb eaud. MilTni ! and when he was a candidate for the tb iif ail pia mm wind eotte. and It,qh f. --,1 1 ktat remedy for Diarrboe tu. a botti uviMiuuvivu a. w uu uvi iwiu uvn that he has changed, or I believe he has changed, I reserve the right to aaxr ar and T trr.tat- (hat mv nairlncy cn ' islation of 1909 and of 1911 were; .11 iw ht tr th m. mnH. ! . a a. at a m T I "an oersons eniennz into .- iA A , . i m try not that DROPSY suas htmdl laa(t A mrm mmtirm ral imt 11 La 4A Am.wm .M 0 toHdijl. Writ for triad trtmt Tr tek kid chort Dr. b. su fisxars soas, sm a, tttkutxa, a ! and that is my interest in what I con such conspiracies, or any such per- ceive Uie true principles of the 'nROPQY CI TPKTl sons," have been punished, and the! nan,n,ti, t hnna thor. t,! UMWJl LJ 1 KKJ MXMLilJ trusts have not been destroyed. The man 1Ivin& wno could influence me to Legislatures of 1909 and of 1911 j d rt from tnese convictions. were not calculated to destroy the! trusts and punish conspirators. All j that sub-section F of the Act of 1909 did, was to declare certain things un lawful. The lobbyists of the Ameri-' can Tobacco Company permitted the Act of 1909 to pass without protest or resistance, and they certainly must have known when they did it that the act would not result in the pun- Respectfully, P. W. GLIDEWELL. Gen. George W. Gordon Dies at Memphis, Tenn. Mmephis, Tenn., Aug. 9. General George W Gordon, Commander-in-Chief of the United Confederate Vet erans and member of Congress. did ishment of the men by whom they J at his home here at 4 o'clock , this were empjoyea ana sent to llaleigh. ! aueruoon. nis mness uatea irom nis j last political campaign when he was; If Governor Kitchin had been as re-elected to the National House ofj progressive and zealous after he be-1 Representatives, the last general oft came Governor as he was when he! the Confederacy to serve in that was talking about Mr. Craiff's record i body when he was trying to get to be Gov ernor, he would have denounced this toothless, spineless fraud and joker Relief at One. .ddres DR. JOHN T. PATTERSON ATLANTA, s t : : GEORGIA of 1909 as a betrayal of the party's? i . . - . w uas a jusuuame Krievance. two pieuge ro ine people, ana would have-tTro , . ' . cw.i i (thieves stole his health for twelve FALLS VICTIM TO THIEVES. S. W. Bends, of Coal City. Ala.. a justifiable grievance. Two Regan. Letha Jenette Pedlar's Hill. Georgia Smith Monroe. John Fulenwider ..... J. P. Rogers, R. 2 Rdbert Iceman W. B. Love WHdred Stephenson . . . Lena Henderson W. H. Hotchkiss, R. 4. Maplewood. Mary Webb Marshville. . F. C. Broadaway Laurel. Macon Indian Trail. Miss Maud Stallings Mrs. J. E. Broom Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Hillsboro. Amelia P. Gordon . . Blanche Ray Hester. Nannie Grissom, R: 1 Carson Moss Henderson. Lillian Clark Mamie Renn Cora Hall Robeson ......... Graham. Agnes .Wood ...... Izora Nicholson . . . . Agnes Albright .... Clara Montgomery . Annie Harden .... Fayetteville. 1,000 1,000 l,000t l.OOOl 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 .'V Miss Lula Williams, R. 6. . . . 1,000 secured proper legislation at that ses sion, or would have paved the way for it in 1911 It was Senator Bassett who in 1909 joined hands with Mr. Travis, Judge Manning and others to put through the act of 1909. It is generally un derstood, and I take it to be a fact, that both Judge Manning and Senator Travis are now supporting the Gover nor for United States Senator, not withstanding the fact that they are known to be against effective anti trust legislation, and the Governor is attempting trust. They evidently think that he is still "not a danger ous man to trusts." Inview of the record of Governor Kitchin and his attitude on the stump favorable to the legislation of 1909 and his atti tude toward Judge Manning person ally, it strikes me as rather funny that Judge Manning should now at tempt to bolster up the Governor's record by writing an article with the purpose of trying to show that the Governor disagreed with him on the trust question in 1909. Mr. Koonce introduced the Texas anti-trust bill in the House of 1909, and Mr. Paul Kitchin's committee re ported It favorably. Governor Kitchin, in on of his published letters, cites this action on the part of his brother as, the only evidence he has that he favored that bill. Judge Manning then comes for ward and contributes his testimony, that he told Mr. Manning in private conversation, "i n the presence of Mr. Koonce, that he regarded that as the most effective anti-trust law of any State, and that he hoped the Legisla ture would pass it." There is some thing pathetic about this statement of Judge Manniag's. The former trust-busting candidate for Governor when he got in office left his friend Koonce, who was fighting for the Texas anti-trust law in the House of 1909, without any public word of en couragement, or declaration in favor of Mr. Koonce's bill, and when Mr. Koonce was engaged in his death struggle with the lobbyists of the trusts in and out of the Legislature of 1907, Judge Manning tells us that the Governor did give him a little crumb of comfort by telling him pri vately that the Texas act was the most "effective anti-trust law of any State, and that he hoped the Legisla ture would pass it." Brother Koonce and his bill went down in defeat .in 1909, and not until Judge Manning years. They were a liver and kidney trouble. Then Dr. King's New Life Pills throttled them. He's well now. Unrivaled for Constipation, Malaria, Headache, Dyspepsia. Twenty-five cents at all druggists. Get an Atlas Free. Send us four new subscribers to The Caucasian and we will send you a copy of Hammond's Modern Atlas of the World as a premium. See large announcement on page 3 of this pa per. AGENTS WANTED. We want agents to represent The Caucasian In every county where we are not already represented. Write us for sample copies and terms to agents. Our terms are very liberal and you can make good money by de voting your spare time to the work. Address, THE CAUCASIAN, Raleigh, N. C. Atlantic City, X. J., Excursion Via Southern Railway, Tuesday, Au gust 22 Special Train. Leave Raleigh 7:30 p. m $11.00 Leave Durham 8:26 p. m.... 11.00 Leave Chapel Hill 4:00 p.m.. 11.00 Leave Burlington 10:00 a. m. . 11.00 Rates and schedules in same pro portion from other stations. bpecial train consisting of day coaches, also Pullman sleeping cars, will be operated through from Ra leigh. Separate accommodations for colored people. Tickets will be limited to return on any train within fifteen days from date of sale, and will permit of stop overs on return trip at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Wake application at once for Pull man reservations. For all information as to sched ule of special train, rates, Pullman reservations, etc., see your agent or address the undersigned. J. O. JONES, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. O F. EUGENE HESTER LAWYER Mondays. Tuesdays and Wednesdays at Wen dell (Wall Building); Thursdays. Fridays and Stturdays. RaJeisrh, N. C (Commercial Na tional Bank Building). . . PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS. GOODWIN -SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY DEALERS IN Furniture and House Furnishings All kinds of Stores and Rarurea, Bad-room Suits, and in fact, anything needed to furniah your home. We are the exclusive agents for the LYNCHBURG SJUCITARY SPRiXfi FELT UATTKESS THE BEST KNOWN TO MIAN Get Our Prices Before Placing Your Order. OUR TERMS ARE CASH OR CREDIT. 128-139 L Martin St, RALBGII, l C SECOND GRAND EXCURSION To Asheville, N. C, the land of the Sky, Via Southern Railway, Tues day, July 23, 1011. The Southern Railway offers an other opportunity to visit this Fairy Land with It's Beautiful Scenery and Cool Mountain Breezes. Special train will be operated through to Aahevllle from Goldsboro, Selma, Raleigh, Durham end Intermediate station! to Greensboro. utremeiy Ixnv Round Trip Fares and Schedules aa Follows. Leave Goldsboro, 7:00 a,m. ..S5.00 V j-v eave seima, 7:52 a.m 5.00 Leave Raleigh. 9:00 a.m air Leave Durham. 10:10 a.m 4 7k Tickets will be good returning to leave Asnevnie on any regular train up to and Including Friday, July 28, 19X1. Rates In same proportion from all intermediate stations. Separate Cars for Colored Prmi For further Information see your Ageni or address, J. O. JONES, Traveling Passenerer A con 215 Fayetteville St, Raleigh, N. C. IP YOU ARE GOING NORTH The Chesapeake Line. Daily Service including Sunday. The new steamers Just placed In ZS.. City of Norfolk" and City of Baltimore" are the moat riC6aut ia up-to-date steamers be tween Norfolk and Baltimore. Equipped with wireless. Telephones In each room. Delicious meals on board. Everything for comfort and con venience. ) Steamers Leave Knrfiv t--i W 0:15 TJ.m loo try tu . . Comfort, 7:15 o.m more, 7 a.m. Connectiner at P4itimM. Points North. Northeast and West Reservations madA mm courteously f urnhed b n' AKNELL, T. P. A. Montieello Hotel, Norfolk, Va. V Tratl u rAl Snh Cartas, Ut V rt r - n J are zci Traici iat lu:.jv" . da:r. Pallaaa s:r;: c.- . CV'X i:15 a. a . 4:st, t4 Isctoa and Norfolk teea Nw Bra at :15 a. a. Axi , V.L for New litre ,u Clti!? S:00 p. a. daily. ...r? for Waahiajttoa. t Tralst arrife RaW:-. 7:20 a. ra.. daiij.n.t dally except Sanity , .,k V dally. 1 11 U Tralnt Ware Go!ditrt 10:15 p. a., dally. .a. . Pallmaa Sleep!t Car fc. via New Bern. 7: IS a. m.. dallr ft. n Norfolk-Parlor Car r ior For further infrtf-w.i,. . vatlon of Pullnaa S-,. pace, apply to D. V. cv.i lag Passenger Agist. rUuWit TIT XI d n - - General Pataenrtr Norfolk Ti W. R. HUDSON. General Superinteaitat. Norfolk. Va. JftT.IOiPreeidet. CW W ft, THE. Raleigh Savings Bar AND TRUST OOKTAJfT. Capital 2nd Surplus, . . .$ oepwits, 3703 lo Dolrl nn Han o i aiu uu UCJUiil5 la threat Oompoaaded Qmaitarty. Farm For Sale A fine tobacco farm and roo rre dence, located on public crou rU 65 acrea Und, large dwellicf. Un stables and buggy house. Nice t& house located 3 milea from Vilboi on Durham & Southern rok a" buildings new. Apply to DAVID SPENCE R F.D.No.2. - - HcOrSfrtfl SEABOARD AIR LINE Schedule Effective April 9, 1911. Trains Leave RJlb Direct line with Doable Dall serrtetuCkf west through Atlanta, Birmlaihaa uf Memphla. rOB TUB SOUTH. No. 81 158 a.m. No. ta Ar 10.S3 a.m. No. 41 4 06 p.m. No, 43 6.00 mm. roa Taipotrt. No. N tts No. K naaa No. ae ua No. -..., Wa forWea For rate, ached ales. Uses tables is uf taer informatloD desired apply J. f. ell. Paaeenger and Ticket A reel Tsi No. 117. Nones. Above schedules pablla33 infonuailon. a&d are not raarsciced. H. S. LEA&D. DlTlsSoo Pses. Arei No. 4 W. Martin St. Tucker BaM:i Opp. North Entrmoee Portfloei Rauisa S C Raleigh & Southport Ry. Co. TIME TABLE SOUTBBOCTO. DA2X.T. STATIONS. Lt Saldsa LvCuaMsn IjrUeCoOmn Lt Willow Sprina Lt Varina Lt Faqoay 8prisss Lt CSimhrbeettv. Lt KipfiB L.r vmvm Fear L.T UllmxUm Lt Heraett.. LrBralani. Lt Liadcn Lt Laae . Lt Sloemib ... Ar Haretterffle 8ts if ;5 04 2 DC IZ " 22 SS f S3 : m 1000 JO IS 1008 !2 is 1011 t z 10 81 If, 11 lt 4 1Z- A.1L "rTuJr1' 1 J STATIONS. Lv Faretterin. LTSlocmmb Lv Laae Lt linden-. Lt Bonlerei Lt Exrnett Lt LCIintrtoa IiTCapeFe LTKipUna Lt CSuOybeate Lt FoQiuty Sprina Lt Varine LvWiSowSprmcs Lt If eCnllm Lt CaraMaii . ArBaleign K0STS30C3J3- paaX. TIT t Li 800 8 23 883 845 8 f 811 9 1 828 8S5 M 10 00 10 09 10 ff 10 49 10 50 1 19 18S 148 ! its 208 tli 224 f5 2 4S 2S2 8 02 21S 18$ 88$ 1? : 1 i-tal Trains m mkoa am sfoal t rfzZMt rtiarrana it fnitVnrfa,' In above time table: Sjhraej. Gardenaa. Sew Tokar.