North Carolina Newspapers

THE MORNING NEWS,'- J. S. HAMPTON, Proprietor. THE MOM'C N published Daily, Except Sunday. imoiMiitiwt : r mi lit rn; iv - rzz i mvAA,A,rN a. f . RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION, IN ADVANCE : One Year by Mail), Postage paid,.,.. ......;. qq Six Months, " " - -aoo Three Alomns, " Two Months, " ( )ne Month, " To city subscribers, delivered in any part of the city at io cts per week, . - . PUBLISHERS' AlTiTOTJUCSiaHTS. v N ntlvertisesiients insertcxl in L5caf column at .any price. .... - -.. , ' J ,. An extra charge will be- made for double-colunra' -r triple-colu-nn advertisements. All announcements and vecomencLuions of candi ! it-s for office, will be charged (advertisements. - . " Advertise'-.ijnts to follow readings matter, or to occupy any special place, will not be received. , Amusement, and Official advertisements 50 cts per square for each insertion. -r ' - -X '. ' .; . Advertisements kept under , the bead ? of "New Advertisements" will be Charged fifty per cent, extra. Payments for. transient advertisements must be made in advance. L Reniitances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal M...ney Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of th pub lishers. ! T Under the head of "Special City Items, business notices will be inserted at the rate of s cents Kae or every insertion. ' THE RAILROADS. 6 ARRIVAL XND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. UICHMOND AND UANVILLK RAILROAD. Arrives Irom Richmond at. . am .1 1. - -......, 10.32 p m Leaves for Richmond at. ........... ........ 8.ja a m ? q-SSPni NOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Arrives from Charlotte at.'.. 8.32 a m it ti $ ' 9.40 p m Leaves for Charlotte at....... 9.48 am It :t - .......10.44pm Arrives from Goldsboro at 9.30 pm ic . ? 10.30pm . 7.40am Leaves for Goldsboro at 9.50 am " ......i... 6.00am w .................... io.ao p m NORTH-WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD j Arrives from Salem at. 8.00 a m . " 9.24pm leaves for Salem at.... ............ .v... .. 10.00 a m " " ..10.54pm C. F. AND V. V. RAILROAD. Arrives from t'ayetteville at.... .. 6.15 p m Leaves for Fayelteville at...r.............?.io.oo.am THE POSTOFKCCE. Mails for the North close at 8.00 a. m. and 9.00 p.m. " . Charlotte " 9.00 " 9.00 " Raleigh " 9.00 -' Salem " 9.00 ... 9.00 Fayetteville " 9.00 Tha 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 pening the Eastern night mail. , Sunday hours, for general delivery, 8.00 a. m for alf hour ; and half hour " after th openiug of the mails Irom both North and South. : ' v The lock-boxes are from 6.00 a. m. to 10:30 p. m RESIDENT CLERGYMEN. Presbyterian: , ? Dr. J. Henry Smitli, N. Church St. : Rev. E. W. Smith, Asheboro ft. S. Greensboro) Baptist : : , , Rev. W. R. Gwaltney, S- Elm St.. South Greensboro. Methodist Episcopal. Rev. J. E. Mann, V. Market Su , , " G. F. Smith, S. Greensboro. Methodist Protestant : Rev. J. L, Michaux, N, Greene St. r J. R. Ball, Spring St. -Episcopal : Rev. A. H. Stubbs, N. Elm St. PRODUCE MARKET. Apples green, per bu -. i.poax.50 Bacon hog round mllf) Bucf" ..........jaS nutter..... :.....,8a2i Beeswax...,..; : ai8 Chickens old 1 sa20 spring....... ...,-..,oa,S Lorn new.. a5o Corn MJ .-.-, ...a6o Dried Fruits Blackberries. ....... ..7. ...... ..C 1-2 . f Cherries .. ......... ..y j.a Apples..... 023 Peaches, nnpared t-a, a 1-3 " unpared 1-4, ' ; ' a " pared.... ......539 ESSS IO Feathers i ...... .. . . 40 Haxseed 5 Flour-Family .....4 50 Snperane: .....'.. .. ............... .94 00 Onfc)ns.............;....V ......1.6oa8o Oais ........ ...... .a. ...... ...... ...40345 Pwrk 6a7 Peas.......... ....6oa7s PotatoesIrish ; 60 Sweet.... .....I ....... ......... ..50 Rags Cotton .............................. f.. . . i Tullow, ... . ............. C Wjo1 washed . . ;V . ........ .V. ....... .1 . . '. . . . ! .' "30 unwashed.. .r;. ....... .. - 20 whr ...:.:..............;..:.:..;aVa5 FRTAIJ. VK1CES Of CKOCBKIES. " . pACotwSidus ......... ....... ............... ; .. . . 1U Uwns.....T..............,'......-.,it4'Jj . Shoulders. ... ......................8 Cheese ... j... ....... ...... - M Codee-Rio.. ...... v...,...J;3V-3o Inventors and patentees and all hav ing business with the U. S. Patent OU fice are invited to communicate with me with confident reliance upon my fidelity to their interests. New inventions patented. Old inven tions improved, and rejected applica tions revived. Caveats filed. Trade marks registered. Prompt attention. Skilfful service. Moderate charges. Send model or sketch for Iree report as to patentability: . Preliminary inlormation cheerfully tumished.. . . c . ' ' A. S. YANTIS, ; Solicitor of American and Foreign Pat ents 816 F. Street; N. W.. Washington, u. C.- . : -. " . - . - T I - . ... - I1K.V nTX3 T". T" Mw - - ' T il .- . .. . Vol. 1. THE NATIOFJAL CAPITAL. - - ; v . Thevirclilvts of the Confedcr- ucyMJiscorery of a rr Explosive-Sanitary Precau tions, tsc. r ' Special Correspondence of theVews- Washington'. June 12. 1887. General Sheridan.wUl recommend to Congress suitable legislation to gether with an appropriation, for an annual. National Drill irr Washing ton, upon the general :plan ofj the drill recently held in this city, but to be under the auspicies of the Govern ment, and to; be n every, sense a National! affair. If jthe plan is sanctioned by Congress, ' it' is pro posed that the company or companies to be sent from any state, shall be se lected by competition, thus insuring the presenceof the craclc companies fromjivery state represented. Its character as the child of governmen tal parentage and support would command universal interest, and assure its perfect success. The re sults could not fail to be of great value in creating a well: disciplined, stalwart, self-reliant and self-respecting miliatia to which the country may. confidently look for valuable service should the day of need come. The geographical location of the United States confers no exemption from the liability of war. In which event a well-trained state militia would be a great help to our regular army. . Perhaps the most intereresting'set of historical relics now in the po session of the Government are the archives of the Confederate govern ment which were taken at Richmond and placed in charge of the War De partment. They are carefully ar ranged in the War, State and Navy building, and are guarded" with the same care as though they were worth their weight in diamonds. Among the relics is the seal of the Confeder ate Treasury, the great seal of the Confederacy; tne of the only four silver half dollars coined by the Con federacy at New Orleans ; a great quantity of confederate money, amounting to several million dollars, and a mass of documents giving a complete history of the Confederacy. A full list of the senators and Repre sentatives composing the Confederate congress; is -also given together with the copies "of bill3 and resolutions introduced in Congress. The names, dates of appointment and length of those composing President Davis' cabinet also appear, and the wholo is vastly interesting. - The latest rumor with reference to the Inter fState : commission is, that the prominent railroads of the coun try will combine to test the constitu tionality of the act. It is claimed also that the President had not the legal authority to appoint the com missioners after the adjournment of Congress. An explosive has just been discov ered by an army officer, in this city, which is intended to supplant dyna mite for. blasting purposes Many experiments have been made here recently in the presence of military men, engineers and quarrymen, " who unite in the opinion - that the new discovery is the most powerful ex plosive known. It is claimed to be cheaper than dynamite, not near 'so dongerons to manufacture ; and handle, and .six times . more power ful as an explosive. It is believed that "besides utilizing the new', ex plosi ve for blast ing purposes, it can be used in . guns and cannon and shells as a substitute for both powder and dynamite.- - The only colored employe in the United; States Signal Service has been discharged "without character. This case attracted considerable at -tentibn at the time the appointment was made because pf . the opposition on the part of General Hazeu,1 and action of Secretary Lincoln r in over ruling the Chief Signal officer. . The man has borne an unenviable record from the beginning, and it is staled that, had he been -a white 'man, his career would -have 'been, cut short long ago. . ; ' ' ' -'-'' . In order to guard. against; the im portation of infectious ' diseases, lhe President has decided to establish; by means of the vessels of tbo Ileve- W 1 I1C. in I truWTV rT . v. m.. " . -j- p.. i m i m 1 wwww. ur int STATE. QREENSBORo, N. C, Wednesday. Jump. zi iR7 I nue Service, a national natrol of thP vi. 01 me united States, so fcr na W possible with these means lie 13 Impressed with the necessity of, and the value to be derived from the application of every possible re source to prevent the introduction from foreign sources .of Infectious diseases among our people. And he convinced that our National health will bo promoted therebv. THE LATEST NEWS. The Committee Ilecommend ..That Woman 'Compositors Receive Uen s Rates. Bufflo, June 14. In the Inter national Typographical Union Con vention, to day' the Committee on Cheat Female Labor recommetded organization and equal pay for ejqual work. 1 S. S. J. Tripplett, of Austin, Tex., presented a resolution that a home for indigent printers be located and built without delay; referred. Austin offers to donate eight acres for' the purpose, and the business men of Austin offer $10,000. Mr. McKeller. the typefounder, of Philadelphia, presented a new system of measuring type". It would abolish the em-quad measurement, now uni versally used, and substitute the letter m,,, and the twenty-six letters of the alphabet must make fifteen letter "m's.' The report from the committee on the President's message avoid the plate question, recommends that some organ be chosen, and advises that early action be taken on "apprentice laws. The Craftsman is suggested for the official orgaB, and it is suggested that the Inland Printer and Union Printer be recommended as readable union papers. , - Mr. Dewey, General Lecturer of the Knights of Labor, asked the privilege of addressing the executive session on the difficulties between the two bodies. Mr. Duncan, of New York, protes ted, as did also Mr. Rymer, of New York, who siad the Knights of Labor were trying to make the trades unions subject to them. The Syrian .Creeks Cannot L.and. New York, June 14. The steam ship Leerdam, which arrived in port yesterday from Rotterdam, brought over a company $f-sixteen .Syrian Greeks, but the imfhigration author ities refused to let them land. They were dirty and .badly dressed, and it was found that they had not $5 apiece among them. They claimed, however, that they had a store oftrinkets in the Custom House' from the sale of which they expected to earn a living. Only one of the', party said tl;at he had friends in this county. They will probably be returned to Europe. The Leerdam reported that She sighted the abandoned wreck of the bark Adriatic June 3. The Pope Writes to the Quteiu London, June 14 The autt.grap'h letter from the Pope which Maj. Scilla will present to Queen Victoria, after congratulating Her Majdsly upon her Jubilee, offers a grateful acknowledge ment of the. action of the Indian Gov ernment towards tbe Catholic missions and of the protection afforded the Catholic hierarchy in India. Disobeyed Orders Kitted. and ccre Ishpeming. Mich., June 12 Four miners in the Huron Mine attempted to rfde to the surface on "a skip from the bottom of the mine last evening when the rore . slipped, the skip fell backward and all four were thrown out and to the "bottom of the mine, several hundred, feet " bflow. The bodies were horribly mangled. The mine sucerintendent had leneatcrilv given orders to the -men not attemprl -------- g 1 to ride to the surface Case of Fever Key West, Fla., June 13. One new case' of yell jw fever has appeared and one-patient has -been discharged from he hospitall. - v- inbwtll ur OBEFNnnDn jt M. . . I rather 0RtUtyM Rebuke to Iomi Girts Who attend Them. - Shenandjah. Pj.. June 14. In this city it has been the custom for a num ber of years past to continue picnics beyond midnight. Rev. II. F. O'Reilly, ot the Annunciation Catholic Church of this city, spoke to-day in the roost severe terms of this custom. In con clusion he said: For seventeen years I have watched over the faithful ol this parish, and I am sorry to say that there have been more illegitimate children baptized in this church during the past year than in' the combined sixteen years pre cecding. This disgraceful violation of tbe divine and civil laws must be stop ped. . If you as parents cannot control your children you should report them to the Church. If the Church fails in reformation then the disobedient youths shall be treated as heathens. nd you or I cannot be held responsi ble. . But in this crusade I am more determined than ever. If I can learn the names of any girls who will remain at picnics after dark or attend balls I will kneel on this altar and ask the faithful to join me in requestincr Al mighty God to inflict punishment on the disobedi&nt ones in proportion to their guilt." Fatatly Hurt on the Eve of Marriage. Halifax, N. S.. June 14. Miss Ccc- coni and Ed Carney are among the leading singers and musicians of the city. Mr. Carney Ms one of best flute solists and Miss Cecconi sings soprano in St. Mary's Cathedral and is a favor ite at amateur concerts. They were to be married. on Tuesday. This after noon they went driving, the horse ran away and both were thrown out. Miss Cecconi's skull was fractured and there is no hope for her recovery. Mr. Car ney received several injuries, but he will recover. c, Only nrty Billions or Allies Distant. London. June u.The parllactic motion of the stars has been demon strated by the Rev. Dr. Pritchard, of Oxford, by means of a nrocess for making stars photograph their position and which has been perfected by him self. Star 61 Cigni is found to vary io relative angular distance from the four others around il in a course of six months to the amount of four-tenths of a secondhof an arc, and hence the distance of this star in'-the Cvcnus 0 from the earth is calculated at fifty billi jns of mils; yet it is apparently the nearest to us of all bodies in spice. outside our own planetary system. FOUIilG.t ITKJIS. One million francs have been sub scribed for the Pasteur -institute in Paris, but another million is wanted. Each of the 670 members ol 'Parlia ment represents on an average 8,728 voters, the constituencies varying this year from 2.737 to 15,658. The horsemen of the cilv nf fexlen are subscribing money to aid the city in repiving me streets so that tboy may be able to use their.horses. Do not take quinine for malarial disorders. Ayer's Ague Cure con tains none, nor any other injurious ingredient. This preparation, il taken stnctly in accordance with directions, is warranted to cure all malarial dis eases. - . iriotn- A Big Lot! We have all grades of Flour. Our "White Pearl" and -Silver Crown" Flouts cSnnot be beaten. Try. a, sack. Also, Meal. Shipstufl, Corn, &c. ap22tl Houston Bros. A full line of the James Means three dollar hoes in Lace. Button and Con gress, for rr.en, just received at H. Fanicr &. Cos. The bejl $3 shoe in the world. For chronic catarrh, - induced by a scrofulous taint. Ayei's Sarasparilla is the true remedy. It stops catarrhal discharges, lemoves the" sickening od ir, and never Lils to thoroughly eradicate 'every trace of the disease from the blood. Sold by all dealers in m:dicii.e. The meed of- merity fr promoting personal comeliness, is due to I. C. vycr cc vo.. wnose iiair v igor is : universal beautifier of the hair. Harm less, effective, and agreeable, it tanks among the indispensable toilet ar ticles. - . NoM31 Of Ladiei Misses Children' and Baby Ziegers Bros, fine Hand Sewed slippers at H. Faraior. & Co. 1 w. Cape Fur 4 hitn hlhj BtZrcri Ci Coxxz3chxo Schxdclx No. 23. Taking effect 6.00 A. M.t McAd.ij, Ma 30i. 1887: - TRAIN NOian! Pass an cf "Freight Pass. MaiL LVe BennetUville.. Arrive Maxton Leave Maxton Arrive Fayetteville . Leave Fayetteville.. Arrive Sanford Leave Sanford 10 10 am 5.1 5 a m 11.20 7.15 am 11.30 7.40 am 1.30 pm.ii.oo ra 2.00 o 10 a m 4-05 4-S 1.40 pm 2.15 8.00 Arrive Greensboro.. 7.25 " 10.15a ra 1.00 pm Leave Greensboro... Ar've Walnut Cove IK an ex at FajtUeTil!. THA IN SOUTH. Freigh Pass. Pass and Mail. Leave Walnut Cove Arrit e Greensboro, . Leave Greensboro.. Arrive Sanford.... Leave Sanford ...... Arrive Fayetteville. Leave Fayetteville.. Arrive .Maxton Leave Maxton Arrive Bennettsville 2.10 pm 5.00 9.50 am 12.55 pm 7.00 am 1.17 pm 1.55 pm 6.00 pm 12.15 pro 345 4.1? pm 1.15 320 3.30 etc ft 645 I 6.15 pm Dinner at KtoforJ. Factory Branch Freight & Passenger Train moYir.g north. Trai n in at Ing iwmib. Lv Grcc-nab'o 5 30 pm Ar MUlboro 7 33 m L.T MUlboro, 7 45ta Ar Grtcn&b'o 9 30 ata Passenger and mail Trains run duly except Sunday. Freight and Piunger Trmn nr. t tween layettcville IWxioetUville 00 ilondaja, VeJncsLy aaJ Frif.ja.- - Frtigit aud IVuecger Triiu n:r lttw,rn Fnjettoillo tad CrectK3rj IMonJayf, Wcdnesdajt tn& Frhjn, U.tcn Gr--eti,bcro tn J FiyUevUlo M-n,ly a, W. J utadajs an J FrUUfa. Pa&tu:er Vnd Mai) Train ma tLdlj tx cent Suodji. TLc 1'aacngrr and 3111 Train dixk clce coicrclion tt Maxton villi Carol;-! Central to Charlotte and Wilmington. Tralna on Factory Branch ran cUUy x cept Snndar. J. W. FRY, General Superintendent. W. E. KYLE, General Pass Agent. Whether on land or at sea, on the frairic or in the crowded city, Ayei's 'ills arc the best cathartic, being con venient, efficacious, and safe. For tor pid liver, indigestion, and sick head ache, they never fait. .. . That feeling o! weariness so often experienced in the spring, results fio n sluggish condition of the bUo-i which, being impure, does not quicken with the changing season. Ayet's Sarsaparilla, by vitalizing ami cleat s ing the blood, strengthens and in vigorates the svslera. Backache, stitches in the fide, infl .. lion and soreness of the bowel, aie symptoms ol a disordered slate of the dig stive ' and assimilative org4ti. which can be corrected by the use f Ayei'a Cathartic Pills. Pure lee Cream C rli. r.lale. it r' quart. 15 cts. pint, at G.-o. J. Starr - Frch Snap Beam at 15c per pte'i at J. A. GROOME & Co. Butter. Bjt er. nice and fresh kep. on ice at . J. A. GkOOME A Co. PtCklcs and country Inegar at J. A. Groome & Co. II you wai.t giod brcal buy the Dcsota Flour of IAGk-oUEA Co. Liiiiilcr! II. The finest short leaf. unWcd Ycllovr Pine, a quantity of FIjoring, Ce:linjr. Mouldirrs. Wcatherboardini" and dressed Lumber of all desctiplions.row on liana 1 r immediate sale. Jlar.ulac tured at Davi., Wainmati & Co.'s mills. Aaheboro. N. C. Applv to C S. Wainman. Greensboro. N. C. Building. Contract?, Turnkey j.ibsorotherwie.b Davir Uainman & Co. They have their forests and mill, and have tafl expeiisnccd carpenters T!iercf.re we nave megrtaiot lacuities In this cif fur doing the bet work for the feat money. Apphr to C. S Wainman Greensboro, N.C. manager. . Ice tor sale at - J. A. GRfKutr. &"Co. TI t ts - oti-.... " T- wa.. m . . a c at f.f nirmjunt! f Ttry-MINGTON & WELDON R AIL ROAD COMPANY. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. . TRAINS GOING SOUTH. I Dailr I Dli:T. Daily Lv Weldon..i3 15 p ra 5 3S p rn 1 10 a 2 xvoccy .mi 2 33 p m: L 3 f . ....... Lv Tarboro '11 ian-r. Ar Wilson.. 4 05 p tn6 58 p mj 07 a ra v ii$on..'4 15 p m ... 7r eima... $4opm Ar Fayetterg 32 p roj. Lv GoUsboro 4 54 p rn.7 40 p m j 5S a m Lv Magnolia 6 09 p'roj 38 p m 5 18 a m Lv Burgaw..!7 00 p m) .613 am Ar Wilming.i7 50 n m'9 55 p n'7 00 a m TRAINS GOlG NORTH. -45 1 No. 47 I Ko73 Dailr. Dailr. I n,;t Lv Wilming.it 40 pm 3 50 a m 8 52 p m Lv Bunraw. 'o tx a m n m Lv Magnolu 12 52 am 1023 am 1042 pm Ar GoIdsborJt 55 a rn'i 1 35 am 1 1 5S am i.t r aveiicv. ,7 00 a m; Ar Selma... ,9 58 a m' ju 25 am' 2 32 a m-12 25 Pra 1 $1 am 1 00 p ro t 27 a m 4 53P: . '11 33 am Ar Wilson. Lv Wilson.. Ar RokyMU Ar Tarboro Lv Tarboro Ar Weldon. 4 0$ a m 2 15 p m 3 4; a m . Trains on Scotland NecV Ilrar-f R iri leaves Halifax tor Scotland Neck at 3 00 p m. Returning, leaves Scotland Neck ato 30 a m.. daily except Sunday. "Trains leaves Tarboro. N. C. via Albemarl & Ralei-h. RR.d Sunday. 6pm.; bunday 5 p m.; arrive luumsion. a. v.., siopm, and 6 40 p m. Returnir.sr leave. WL'ILamiran, N C. Daily except Sunday. 8 00 a m, Sun day 9 50 a m. arrrre Tarbaro. N. C. iooj a ro.ana 11 ja atn. Trains on Midland N. C Branch leaves Goldsboro. N C. daily eiccpt Sunday. 5 33 p m.; arrive Smith5.e!d, N. C, 700 pm. Returning .leaves Smith. held. N. C..7 30 a m., a rn re Goldsboro, N. C. 9 00 a m. Southbound train on Wilson & Favi-f. teviile Branch is No. 50. Northward is No. 51. TrK No. 40 South will stop only at Wilson. Gc'c'iX.-. Magnolia. at Weldon for all poinU North 'CzL; All rail via Richmond . and da-v cert Sunday via Bay Line. . 1 rams make Close connection lor a!2 points North via Richmond and Wash- ington. . All trains run solid between Wi'mif!-- ton and Washington, and have Pullman raiace aieepers atuched. JUHN I-. DIVINE, General Sup't J. R. KENLY. Sup't Tr asportation. T. M. EMERSON. Genl Pass. Agent RICHMOND AND DANVIIXE RAIL ROAD. CONDZNSED fc-CIIEDULE. TRAILS RUN BY MERIDIAN TIME. TRAINS GOING bOUTil. May. 20.L. 1SSC. ' No.'SS. No. 11 Daily. 4 SI y in CL7 rcj LeaT Nw York..'..... 4 4i m m Leie rbiLwU'i-LU 7 2Ja ra 0 San Lr lUiU taorc .... LrirWaLi0cUi. . 012 p ta II .4 am '11 tOpu Leari CtjuJciuatille. Jl) p o J 3 CO a a Sp 5 (5 am 8 5 rmt 8 IS am Lear LTneiibar Lesre DaatHW , Ltr RicLmocJ. 3 00 t a 2 33 a ta Lccvc Gwl Utor 3 112 30 ass? S 10 r.-a Le IU!o:za I SXlm 1 10 an Lef Di4itrn. ....... J 637 am 233aa to It asa La0 Hiib l'oiut 111. m Ltat SIiibcrj.. 1123V axa Lo4T Co&riot'.i i 2 2Sarai 1 10 yta 3 31 to 9 . . 5 At f aruinair , 5 3S aa 6 LOito 4 41 re: Artiro AiluU.... I 20 m 104J 1 -tu TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Mty :h IiG. J N. 5! Dull' N. 1 j. 1- - ... AmT wii-;t 1 Hum . . ... ... ; . - , U .a I'TJ 7 - -Hth Poitt ..: 7 Slaxa' 3 13 irj :itt.ta I oil.-; 9 :i tw uorzm w7jc 11 CT u 2 44 tcj C30 Oo!dlno 4 30 pir. 1 1 r 1 aw IC 10-s II to 3 u'n.; C 1 i.t Arr DioviUf ArtiT. l.-TKLVcr; - - - - - a 1 Urn 1 CO sj V.. . .-.ton 1 Slya: n 10 t llilU,. m 25 ro 'I.0C3 :a - TLiUl-1, LU. 5 3&Jata 12 3; trj Nc Vwtk l 62:3 aa.! 3 2 a - "Dadf e-c4f ecay. N .W N. ( HA I LI WAD. Lv.Salra 7 2) a n 5 33 Zl. 1 . CI ar. bta u z.' ai. SLEEPING CAU'arr.Virr On trains ?o and ci. Pu'lmi T! Steeper between Atlarn s.-. i Yew York, iew uuear.s ana iO.:.--,on tia Dir.:. u.c. , . Qa traias $2 and 53. iv.Vnun Buffet S ecprr Montgomery and Wat'.in-, Aiken ar.J WaMnton. vu Da.nvi: Or trains 52 and 53 IV.Ima.j S'terrr bet ween Richmond and Grccnibcr."1 .1' I Greensboro and GoJsbcro. Fcr rates arl information ap " 11 any Ager.t of the Ccrr.pmy cr to 4 SOL HAAS. T. M. Jxs. L.TAYLOR. Gen. Pss. Agent, ra .