: -" -
J. S. HAMPTON, Proprietor.
THE MORNING NEtfS.
published Daily. ExcEpr Sunday
i.moimtrrtu:
BATU Of SUBSCRIPTION, IN ADVANCE : "
One Year (by Mail), Postage paid,.... .'.......f 4 oo
Six Mouths, " " ............ a oo
Three Months, .. ..... i oo
Two Months, " " " 75
One Month, " " 40
To city subscribers, delivered in any part of the dry
at 10 cts per week.
No advertisement Inserted ia Local column at any
price. ' . -' ...
An extra charge will be made for double-column
or triple-coluTin advertisements. . ;
All announcements and recomendations of candi.
dates for office, will be charged as advertisements. .
Advertisements to follow reading nutter, or to
occupy any special place, will not be received.
Amusement, and Official advertisements 50 cts per
square for each insertion.
Advertisements kept under the head of "New
Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra.
Payments for transient advertisements most be
oud in advance. - -
Reraitances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal
Meney Order, Express, or in Registered Letter.
Only such remittances will be at the risk of the pub
lishers, v .
Under the head of "Special City Item's," business
notices will be inserted at the rate of 5 cents a line
or every insertion.
THE BAILBOABS.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives Irom Richmond at 0.43 am
10.3a p m
Leaves for Richmond at.................... 8.33am
q-5Spm
NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
Arrives from Charlotte at .. 8.3a a m
" " " 9.40 pm
Leaves for Charlotte at 9.48 am
10.44 P m
Arrives from Goldsboro at................. 9.30pm
I II 14
lo.aopm
7.40 am
Leaves for Goldsboro at................... 0.50 am
M . 6.00 mm
lo.sopm
NORTH-WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD
arrives from Salem at 8.00a in
,
. 9.24 p m
Leaves for Salem at ........ 10.00 a m
" " ........... 10.54pm
C V. AND Y. V. RAILROAD.
Arrives from Fayetteville at 6.15 p m
Lea ves for Fayetteville at 10.00 a m
THE POSTOFFICE.
Mails for the North close at 8.00 a. m. and 9.00 p.m.
" Charlotte " gjoo 9.00
Raleigh g.oo
" Salem M 9x0 9.00
Fayetteville " 9.00 '
The money order and registered letter office will
nly be open from 900 a. m to 6 p. m.
General Delivery is open from 8 a. m. until 7 p. m.
except when opening mails. Also, 15 minutes after
ptnlng the Eastern night mail.
Sonday hours, for general delivery; 8.00 a. m 4 or
alf hour ; and half hour alter the opening of the
(sails from both North and South. -The
lock-boxes are from 6.00 a. m.' to 10:30 p. m.
'
RESIDENT CLEBOYMEN.
Presbyterian : ' - '
Dr. J. Henry Smith, N. Church St. '
Rev. E. W. Smith, Asheboro St. S. Greensboro
Baptist :
Rev. W. R. GwaJtney, & Elm St.. South Greensboro.
Meth4iatBpiacopal. .
Rv. J. E. Mann, V. Market St.
" G. F. Smith, S. Greensboro.
Methodist Protestant :
Rv. J. I aCkkaaa. N.Greene St.
" J.R- BalLSpring St.
Episcopal:
Rev. A. H. Stubbs, N. Elm St.
PHODUCE MAEKET.
Apples green, per bu.
Bacon hna
i.ooai.50
Beef
Butter .5a8
Beeswa, i..""" 'I
Chickens-old...... . " ...
15030
Cor. new?.??" '
Corn Meal ." !. .'..'..". ";".".
LVied VtsBlackUITies..V.."V".V i-a
Cherries... .........I7 i.a
Peaches, unpared -a,
" unpared 1-4,
..aa3
s i-s
Egg,.... 1 ...........59
Keathers .' ?
nxtd ; "m " ,4
Flour Family ....!" '"" '' ' " '
Oats
ooaso
TS. ..........
Peas.... 6a7
PoutoesJlVu'h '!!" ...6oa75
Pork ........4
p. "
Di 40S4C
Sweet...... '""
Rt-Cotton ......50
Tallow ...'..".V.V.V
unwashed " 3
Wheat ao
...iai a5
RETAIL MICKS OF GROCERIES.
Bacon Sides........
Shoulders,...,.,... " ,,,s
Cheese... " 8
Coffeku......."'.', "
- 19 9-3Eio
inl Z "t0TS "A Itcntees and all hav
fag business with the U. S. PatentOl
hnfi!16? .municate with me
tirV?inVen!i?ns P3,1- Old inven
ons unproved, and, rejected applica-
Prompt attention. Skilllul, service
sfe,h1 Send model or
' pSlJS- P?1 38 to PatenUbilityJ
lurnUhS ,n,ormation cheerfully
entsj 8,6 F Street, N. W., Washfng&n,
Vol. I.
THE LATEST NEWS.
THE JTjtTIOJTM EjrCjlJlIP,
V ' JtMEJTT.
iraghtnrton .1 grain in Posses-
sion of Soldiers and IJaun-
ntttTht January Continue
to arrive.
ieiightful May weather usherwl in
9 f -BVMW -fct-J -
ana continued throughout the' open
.
iug aay or tne national drill. Thn
city is agaip In possession of soldiers
mm
ana oayonets. Brass buttons and
Dngni uniforms glistened and
gleamed all day in the streets and
around the encamDment orrmnria
Drum beats and martial music re
sounded from early morn until lono-
after nightfall. Hundreds of sons of
veterans of both armies from the
north and from the south met to-day
and fraternized and prepared for fm
ternal competition during the com
mg wee tor military honors, in the
service of the same common country.
General Augur promptly at noon
issued general order No. 1. formallv
assuming command and designating
tne encampment . as Camp TGeorge
Washington, announced his staff and
aiaes, ana followed this with gener
al order No. 2 laying down the daily
routine of camp life, with reveille at
o a. mi, oreakfast at 7, surgeon's call
at , guard mount 8:30, dinner call
1 p. m., dress parade 5 p. m., supper
call 6 p. m., relief 7 p. m., tattoo 10
p. m., and taps, lights out at 10:30
p. m.
During the day a number of com
panies arrived, among them the
Light Infantry of, Chester, S. C, the
Worcester City Guards of Ohio, the
GovernorV Guards, company C.
First battalion, New Jersey, and the
Sarsfield Guardsof Connecticut.
The Vicksburg' Southrons marched
out of camp this afternoon down to
the depot and escourted the Sarsfield
Guards to camp.
The camp around the monument
was the attraction to-dav for thous
ands of people men, women and
children. In carap it was a day of
bustle and preparation but soon af
ter General Augur assumed com
mand matters began to work with
military precision and discipline.
The first formal military movement
of the drill was the dress parade at 5
o'clock thla afternoon. Three bat
talionsthe Louisville Legion, the
Washington Light Infantry and the
Toledo cadets participated. About
3,000 spectators were scattered along
the grand stand as the three battalions
filed in from the camp ground into
the walled space where the drills are
to take place. The -Marine band
paraded before the reviewing offi
cers and the familiar manoeuvres of
the dress parade were then gone
through with in satisfactory fashion
by the companies. As soon as the
order of dismissal was uttered the
companies entertained the spectators
9 A. . .
wun practice drills. Frequent
rounds of applause greeted the machine-like
movements of the Toledo
cadets, whose every pace seemed
like the action of a beautiful ma
chine. The pyrorama to-night illustrating
the historical naval engagement be
tween the Monitor and the Merrimac
in Hampton roads attracted a large
crowd of spectators, probably 10,000
people occupying seats in the im
mense semi-circular outdoor amphi
theatre. Iiis was over about half
past nine, the crowd dispersed
quietly and an half hour later silence
and darkness prevailed in the en
campment. The parties' In Confinement.
St. Augustine, Fla., May 22.
The thirteenth annual session of the
Florida Medical Association was held
here last week- Dr. De Witt Webb,
late Acting Assistant Surgeon United
States Army, read a paper on "The
Indian Under Medical Observation
giving the results of his observation
as medical 'officer in charge of the
497 Apaches for, the last year con
fined as prisoners of war at Fort
Marion. There were 95 men; 209
women and 198 children in the band.
This gave ample opportunity to ob
serve the course of theIndian .in
comparitive confinement, and to show
the susceptibility to disease, its prog
ress and results. The Indian suffered
gXgIg?JIHE INTERESTS OP THE
. uufcfcnsBOKQ, AND OPTHE STATE.
jGREENSBORo, N.C., Wednesday. -Mav 9K,
largely, the doctor said, from the
same mnlrit,
maladies as the 'white
mified?.. a degree by his
Ul Hie. tJn the nhna 4V.
Api
ache had in him the
most sturdv
endurance, and in such high decree
of
a pro mi sea tne perpetua-
tion
oi tne race
The
Smalt Jones Hcrlval
Rome.
at
ivjm, ua., May 22.EarIy this
morning people from all parts of the
county and from other counties, came
r,
pouring into Rome. The railroads
orougnt their quota, but by far the
greater number came in vehicles. At
the 11 o'clock service the tabernacle
was thronged and jammed with a muU
titude. various vestimnr t tvm
titude, variously estimated at from five
to eight thousand peoole
Rev. Sam Small preached his fa
mous sermon, "From the Barroom to
the Pulpit," and the vast congrega
tion hung in breathless silence on the
eloquent words of the preacher. The
impression' made was profound and
arill K 1 - r f : tl:. r. '
..... wv. maawug. xuis aucrnoon ana
to-night, Rev. Mr. Jones preached
iwu oi nis most ettective sermons.
This has been a red-letter day in the
religious history of Rome. Messrs.
Jones and Small will remain in Rome
another week, closing their labors
next Sunday. It is reported that next
week plans will be laid for a Drohi-
bition campaign, and that the election
will be asked for, at the earliest day
allowed by law. ,
Jl Strike of Chorus Girls.
Baltimore, May 23. At the Acade
my of Music last night McCaull's
chorus girls went on a strike because
they were each fined $1 for being late
at rehersal. The girls assert that it
was stage manager's fault, as he failed
to call them at the proper time. The
men of the company ioined the pirls
and refused to play. unless the fines
were remitted. The stage manacer
declined to ren!it them and a strike
followed. McCaull's manager was ap
pealed to and he discharged the girls
ior reiusmg to acknowledge the ius.
tice of the fines. - The affair was after-
wards patched up and the girls appear
ed in the opera as usual to-day.
1
This Church 250 IVars Old.
Springfield, Mass., May 22. The
First Church of Christ (Congregation
al) began the celebration of its two
hundred and fiftieth anniversary 10 -
day. Of the eighty-nine churches es-
taonshea in the Colonies dunnr the
seventeenth century this church was
the sixteenth. The settlemerK of the
town antedates the establishment of
the church by a single year. Revs.
Henry M. Parsons, of Toronto, Ont.;
ur. toward Allen Reed, of Holvoke.
- - - m
and Dr. Edward P. Terhune, of Brook
lyn, made addresses at the evening
service.
Destruction of a PapcrJUllt.
Norwich, Conn,. May 23. The
Reade Paper Company's mill, at
Versailles, town of Griswold. was
burned to-day. Loss. S24.000: in
sured for about half of that amount
Edwin S. Ely, of this city, was a
heavy owner In the burned mill and
Thomas McCormick was the. man
ager. The daily output was about
two hundred reams a day, mostly
stock for newspapers.
Arrest of a Salvation trmy.
Kansas City. Mo., May 22. The
Salvation Army meeting here to
night was raided and broken up-by
the police and two patrol wagons.
Nineteen members of the organiza
tion were arrested.
; a. ;
Gen. Roulangcr Defeat id,
Paris, May 22. An election was
held to-day for a Deputy for the
beine. M. Mesurier received 193,
297 votes and Gen. Boulanger 33,038.
Stopped the Shouting:
We were at a meetin? the other dav
at which one oi the congregation could
not restrain his feelings, but shouted
so vehemently that for a while the
preacher had to suspend his remarks.
But in five minutes thereafter a collec
tion was made, preceded by an appeal.
CIIT OFGREENSRngft a TT
I ,A;,u .w.. : . " "
1 -nic a roiai cessation
yw.
TDK DUDES' BEP1.Y.
Editor Jforninj AVa
borne people have lived in the na
row
w. umus 01 oreensbord land have
been accustomed to vso llT all thjJr
, aujiuiucu 10 .30 n9 an LhCir - ur cmerea a ushsonable gro
ves that their minds and iAtes have CC7 Slor? 1 lhi' Clt7 oht Ionff ioce
ccome just as limited.-sYD E hJW" ? .
lives that their minds and Lis
become just as limited S U
I think if 1 had beeaosed to the gait
o. an ox all my life I shouldn't make
rajself ridiculous to allftbe World by
expressing in the columns of.a news
r-r ujjiuc i seeing a norse
trot. Perhaps though the cause of the
oratorical and poetical outburst in the
Morning News of the 24th was due
ko tl1C author's design of publishing his
," , . . -F
knowledge ol Burns, and that old
hackneyed quotation which he hap
pens to know by its having been so
often applied to himself, and I think it
would have been belter for him. had
he thought of it in connection with him
self when he wrote his master piece
entitled "ali-fools-drive.M but a more
appropriate name would be some-fools-abode."
Now if parents are so unfortunate
as to have children either too young.
or with not enough sense to keep them
selves out of the fire, or from under
horses hoofs, I think such Darents
oujjht to supply that sense and keep
sain children m doors, and not wish to
deprive persons, who drive horses to
a ouggy instead ol an ox to a cart, of
their afternoon pleasure. -At any rate
the world would never lose much
when it was rid of such brainless
children.
If the term "dude" is applied to all
who drive a horse out ofawalklam
one of your . "Dudes.
Greensboro, ,N. C.; May 23d. '87.
men point and hakdle.tian
it Air, noAD.
Ed-tor Morning AVav; Last Satur
day was the day set apart by the citi.
zens 01 our town to cast their votes
either for or acainst the nmnnwH
High Point and Randleman Rail Road.
at which election 2SS' were in favor of
the Road and only 3 against it. Hope
Randolph may do as well.
High Point, N. C, May 23L '37.
The Gamut of Then,
Taking $1,000,000 is called Genius.
Taking $100,000 is called Short-
age. .(
Taking $50,060 is called Litiga
tion. -
Taking $25,000 is called Insolvency.
Taking $10,000 is called Irregulari
ty-
Taking $5,000 is called Defalcation.
Taking $1,000 is called Corruption.
Taking S500 is called Embezzle
ment.
Taking $100 is called Dishonesty.
Taking $50 is called Stealing.
Taking $25 is called Total Depravity.
Taking one ham is called War on
Society.
Til 12 nsw. .
The Knights of Labor in Cincinnati
are soon to erect a fine building.
There is great activity in railroad
construction.. It is a boon to laboi-
crs. ,
The Union Labor party is to estab
ish national headquarters at Indian
apolis, Ind.
The condition of the window rlass
trade continues very good, the de
mand being very fair and prices firm.
Both the Century Publishing com
pany and. The New .Yorker Staats
Zeitung are run on the profit sharing
system.
The Knights of Labor Co-operative
Boot and Shoemakers association has
teen organized in Chicago with a capi
tal of $25,000. -
It is proposed by some builders to
incorporate a clause in contracts to
tfieefLct that they.be relieved frtm
their undertakings when a strike taki s
place.
IN otic o. "
Excursion to. Rail Road SnrabiAr
Millboro. Mav iSih. will uraif sin PiK.
mond & Danville train from Charlotte
thrity minutes it necessary, to enable
passengers from line of that msA in
attend speaking.
W. E. KYLE,
. G. P. A.
J. W. FRY, . -
- General Supt.
' '
No. 113
BBLIIUlS
"I. think I Saw Vour hnthinrl
in
S " rWLM-
uui ui a Darrnnm 1 1 t m :
. m
"What time was it?--About
8 o'clock.-
i tynlc you must be mistaken.
men. 1 never Kn inhn in 1..... .
;rr b
J
w , , . - ' " V WWVk.
A lady entered a fashionable
pome anenaanr- wk
cheese have you for invalids?" This
reminds us or a tall, lank, red nosed
man who came into a country store
with a large jug which he placed upon
the counter with the remark : "I want
a gallon oi rum baby's sick. ' Boston
GaxttU.
Patient (to young doctor) Why do
you charge me so much, doctor? I
had a similar trouble last year, and Dr.
Pellet cured me for half this amount.
Young Doctor-How long did it
Ujce him to cure you ?
Patient Three days.
Younir Doctor V11 1V k
working on your caie for nearly two
weeks. Yoo Can t expect to get two
weeks work for a three days price.
New York Sun,
Sweet things are sticky. That's the
reason so manv men . tnrv- An
pretty girls. New Haven AVirr.
From
the Land of Chita try
and riotcers.
Now and then a too utterly tuo-too
Democratic correspondent in Waih-
ington city compiaios tbat"ladies of
republican proclivities are still kept
in office." What of it? Let them stay in
We hope the Democratic parlr is too
big and brave to make war on women.
.ve dont permit them lo vote: we
wotild not burden them with the
disadvantages of partyism uuless we
give them the advantages also. 7irl
wruUU FLt) AVw. .
In chronic r!ii-at n. .a.
- - . ..UIVI14.9
should be restoring, and not debilita
ting, in their action. The wonderful
strengthening and
realized from the use of Ayers Sarsa
pailla. sustain the reputation of this
(.u.cuy as inc most popular blood puri
fier. r
Malarial ro:on rnniiin ik'
dangerous diseases. If these poisons
accumulate in the system. Typhoid
Bilious. Intermittent or Chill Fever is
sure to follow. Aver A
a warranted specific for malaria.
Cafe Fear & TaJlia Kallfj BaHrcaJ Ci
Taking ejfnl 6.00 A. .!.. MokU May
Uht 18S7.
TRAIN KOKTII.
Pass and
Mail.
Freight
P.-s.
L've Bfnnctt.ville..
Arrive Maxton
Leave Maxton
10 10 am 1.30 p m
H.20 j.30 pm
i-3 (4-00 pm
1.33 pm.7.30 p ra
2.00 Wy am
Arne Fayetteville .
Leave Favctteville..
Arrive Sanford..'....
Leave Sanford
Arrive Greensboro..
4.05
4-15
7.25
MO pm
2.15
8.00
Leave Greensboro...
10.15a m
Ar've Walnut Cove
I .co pmj
TRAIN SOUTIL
Dinner st FajtUetilUs.
Freight
&
Pass.
Pass and
Mail.
Leave Walnut Gruve
2.10 pm
5.00
9.50 am
12.55pm
Arrii e Greensboro, .
Leave oreensboro..
Arrive Sanford
8.10 am
2.30 pm
3.10 pm
7.00 pm
600 am
9.22 am
10.00 am
1 2.30 p. Tl
Leave Sanford
Arrive Fayettevire.
Leave Fayetterille..
Arrive Maxton
Leave Maxton
Arrive Bennettsville
1.15
320
J-3o -
MS "
5.25
6 15
--
Dinner t SnforL
Factory Branch -Freight A Passenge
Train mcrirg corth.
rrulnmoTing sooth.
Lt G reetub'o 5 30 pm
Ar Millboro 7Upo
Lv Millboro. 7 45m
Ar Grecttfcb'o 9 ZO am
Fn-isbt and rucr Train rav t-
Moodaja. WedocsJay and Fridaja.
FreigLt and I'werRrr Train root I (vera
W a . . a -
xajeuevuie ana u wmmcrj lDcdj,
Grot-csboro and FujetUnlls Mcoda 1, iVed-
duiuji acu r ruiaj a.
rassecctr ana aiau iria ran tUilr ex
Crrtbaadar. '
The 1'aAMOgtr acd Mail Tr-Uo malcra
c!o etccecUon at Maxton with Carolina
Central to CbarlutU and Wilailaon,
Tn-lua ra TAct-irj Crasrb ma daily x
ct Sanday.
J. W. FRY. .
General Superintendent.
W. E, KYLE.
General Pjss. Agent
City ILtOtM, -
A few snlendid "Build
a very desirable part or the city, can
I l. V. . I - I
uc uuujjui l a rawcraie pncc. Dy ap.
plyin, earl' at this office.
; tr- ....... .
lri .
Tmi Tfejr. ......
- - T WL.
" r Cat Mnaii ...
Coatrac AinruMMU taim at
T" oi-l Nc-parra tjrj mi
WILMINGTON & WELDON RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
!
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTIL
Nov. u S6 l IL0 45 I No- 40 ! No 4
u. 00 DiUr Dxn DiiI
Lv We!don..t 1$ p ro 5 p mj 10 a ra
AT TlfhofO 'i try r m
Lv Tarboro.jii 30 pm ,
Wilson.. U 05 p m,6 53 p m
J 07 a ru
L.V Wilson . 'jltnm
Ar Selma... 5 4op m '.',
Ar Favettmr.'o 11 n ml
LvGoldsboro'l ct d bx't xa b m
J 58 a m
Lt Magnolia'6 09 p m'3 3S p ra'c 18 a m
Ar,Wilming.i7 50 r n.9 55 p m 7 00 a m
TRAINS GOl.JG NORTH.
ra 4S I No. 47 I No. 43
Dailr. I Dill, i n;T
Lv Wilming. 1 1 40 pm 3 50 a in $ 52 p in
Lv Burraw. to r a m'o m n n
, , -r
Lr Magnolia 1252 am 1023 am i042 pm
r wivijjon a nvii 1? am 11 ts am
Lr Fayetter.
,7 00 a m
. , - -
I
Ar Selma...
Y) 5S m
Ar Wilson-.
,.
11 25 am
1225 pm 1351 am
I 00 p rn't :71m
LvWiUon..
Ar RoTcvMl
232am
ArTarbbro.
Lv Tarboro.
ArWeldon..
r 30 P 1
II 33 am
405am
2 15 p m'2 45 rn
Trains on Scotland Neck lira
leaves Halifax lor Scotland Neck at too
pm. Returninir. leaves Stotlanrt Kev
at o 30 a m.. daily except Sunday.
trains leaves larooro, si. r, via
Albemarl& Raleich. R R rr,r
.J.nf?T 6 P m- Monday 5 p tn.; arrire
unamsioa. 10 p rn. and 640
pm. Returning leaves Williamston. N
C Daily exceDt Sundav. Soain. 5?titv
day 9 50 a m, arrire Tarboro. N. C.
1005 am. ana 11 30 a rn.
Trains on Midland N. C Branch
leaves Goldsboro. N C, daiy except
Sunday, 5 30 p m.; arrive SmithfiekJ. N.
C. 7 copra. Returning leaves Smith
field. N. C7 30 a m.. arrive Goldsboro,
rt.. 900 am.
Southbound train on Wilson & Fayet
teville Branch Is No. 50. Northward Is
No. 51.
Trains No. 40 South will stop only at
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnofia.,
Trains No 47 makes eJos taanM-fiftn
at Weldoo for all points North h;i
All rail via Richmond, and dxiW -
cent Sunday via Bay Line.
ninj mccKc connection lor air
points North via Richmond and Wash
ington.
AD trains run solid between Wilming
ton and Washington, and have Pullman
i aiacc oieepers aitacnea.
JOHN F. DIVINE.
. General Sopt
J. R. KENLY. Sup'i Transportation
T. M. EMERSON. Cenl Pais. Agent
1CIIM0ND AND DANVILLE niiL. -
ROAD.
CONDENSED bCUZDVLZ. If
TRAIN3 RUN LY MEIUDUN TUTU
TRAINS GOINO tiOUTU.
Mar. 13:h. 1S0.
No. 1
Daily.
4 33 pa
911 p tn
II CO pta
3 00 an
Duly.
4 IS n't
? 21am
9 45 a co
11 .0 ara
3 iS p ta
Leavt New Terx
Lear mUJrliLiA...
LMTalUIUmor.
Leava'Waabiocton. ..
Lrava Chariot:. r. .... .
Leara LjocLborg. ...
L-ata DunillU
LetaT UicLmoad.
LraTe Gc'dworj
Leave IUle!ga
LeaT D-irxin
Leato HUh 1'aict...,
LaT SluLcrj
5 V) pt
85. jto SCC mm
00 p m 2 30 a ta
11 50aml5 00 pat
1 00 am
C 3- pa
1115 pm
3 37 ana
ID 18 am
1123 ara
1 (0 pm
3 34 pta
ISXJaxa
Ia -arunbar,; j 5 33 as,!
4 is ru
Arrite AtUtta
110 tea ID 40 pa
TRALN.i GOING NOIITH.
Dec. Ifcb XM3.
Nx 8L.
EUily.l
N. 'b3.
D-ily;
6 25 pea
8 CI p ta
9 13 pta
9 43 pa
4 45 am
Ani4 Carttla...
Salutary .,
M Hisb Toiiit
Grvroa! ro .
' Dar.m....
IU!eiCh . ..
GoldUxo
ArrtT OoiTiIU ..
6 azn
C 4 Uq,
7Sa1
833. W
12 7fa,
I 57 am
8 30 aa
4 itm 11 2
10 10 an 11 ( a
3 Lit YT ft 4.1
" llkLm-md.
Arriba LyntLbarz f 1 IStto' 2 CO
" CrloUtiUe ... 3 40 p m 1 10
V.'intou I 8 23 pas; 8 10
ara
am
i;jttaY tl JLS ota 10 C2
axa
3 OOaca 12 25 pta
Nea mk
I 63)pnf 3 23 ra
Dj'If tXi-t.C-dy."
X .W N. C ItAILBOAD.
001x0 aocm No. 50l ' So. Iln
Lv. Salens C 40 p a 6 30
onzxa jtoiTH No- SI.
ar. Saleca ll 23 pta x2
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains 50 and 51. Pullman nufTct
Sleeper between Atlanta and Yew Yorc
New Orleans and Washington via Dan
ville. On trains 53 anj 53. Po'Imar, BufTet
SxeperwMonttpmery and Washbrton
Aiken and Washington, via Dannlle
Oo trains 51 and 53 Pullman Sleeper
between Richmond and G-ceclboro and
Greensboro and Goldsboro.
For rates and inlormatloa arojy to
anj Agent of the Company or to
SOL HAAS. T. M.
Jxs. L.TAYLOR,
Cen. Pais. Agent,
W'ashingion, D. C
rs
s
9
TJ
S
S