North Carolina Newspapers

THE MORNING NEWS. - J. S. HAMPTON, Proprietor. published Daily, Except Sunday. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, IN ADVANCE : One Year by Mail), Postage paid,.... .. .... .'. Six Months, J . , I.. Three Months, " " ....... Two Months, " iwMonth. " " To city subscrflers, delivered ia any part of the city nt io cts pur week. . ' PUBU3HEBS AITITOTOCZIIEITTS. Mo advertisements inserted iq Local column at any" price. ; : ' ' ' ' . An extra charge will be made for double-column njr triple-colunn advertisements.-. AH announcements and recomendations of candi. ilates for office, will be charged as advertisements. Advertisements to. follow -reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will not be received. Amusement, and Official advertisements 50 cts per square for each iusertion. ''- t; . Advertisements kept under: the head -of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra." Payments for transient advertisements must bo made in advance. .' ? -''- " " -v . - Remitances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Money 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 Items," business notices will be inserted at the rate of 5 cents a line or every insertion. . THE BAILKOADS. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. KICJIMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. Arrives from Richmond at... 0.4-1 am ' . f .... tt . ' Leaves for Richmond at. ..t. ........ 10.33 pm ........... A 8.33 a m 9.55 pm NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Arrives from Charlotte at 8.2a a m f tt - .......... .................. QOpm Leaves for Charlotte at...'. ...... .....;.. 9.48 am .................... 10.44 p m Arrives from Goldsboro at ... . 9.30 p m lo.aop m 7.40 a m t 1. . 1. leaves for Goldsboro at. 9.50 am .... '6.00 a m . . 10.30 p m NORTH-WESTERN rrives from Salem at.". . . . N. C. RAILROAD - 8.00 a m " " ................. ...C. 9.24pm (.eaves for Salem at... .. 10.00 a m " " i.......... 10. S4pm 1 C P. AND V. V. RAILROAD. - ' i Arrives from Fayettevillc at ............... . 7.25 p m j leaves for Fayettevillc at...... ....v...... .9.50 a m ' Arrives from Walnut Cove at. ... ........ ..5.00 p. m- leaves fur Walnut Cove at.... ..'..10.15 m t ' THE POSTOPFICE . - Mails for the North close at 8.00 a. m. and 9.00 p.m. " Charlotte " 9.00 . 9.00 - Raleigh. M 9.00 " - Salem ' " 9.00 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, is minutes after pen ing the Eastern night "mail. ' . Sunday hours, for general delivery, 8.00 a. m- lor . alf hour ; and half hour; after the opening of the . ' mails from both North and South. - ... The lock-boxes are from 6.00 a. m, to 10:30 p. m RESIDENT CLERGYMEN. , Presbyterian: - -. . ' " . . ; Dr. j. Henry Smith, N. Church St, ' i Rev. E. W. Smith, Asheboro St. S. Greensboro. Baptist 5 - , - ' -. - ..-1 . .Rev. W. R. Gwltney, S. Elm St.i South Greensboro. Methodist Episcopal. - 1 . - ; Rev. J. E. Mann, V. Market St.i ; " G.F. Smith, S. Greensboro. Methodist Protestant : - Rev. J.i. Michaux, N. Greene St j . - J. R. Ball, Spring St.- : . Episcopal : v: ..: - , ,.. . . Rev. A. H. StubbsN. Elm - . ' PRODUCE MARKET. Apples jjreen, per bu Bacon hog round . . . . Bci Rutter Beeswax........ i.ooai.50 ......5a8 .....i8a25 ....ai8 Chickens old ....... . .. . ei . . .. . . isaao spring ... ..ioai5 . ,aso ..... . ,a6o Ur new , .j.. Corn Meal. . Drieil FruitsB!actberries. ...6 1-2 ....7 1-2 Cherries Apples. Peaches, unpared i-a, - " unpared 1-4, pared...... Eggs.'. ." Feathers; Flaxseed.. ........ .;.... ........... Flour Family Superfine . .... ....... Onions. r - a i-ar ' J .....'sag ......JO 40 75 .....4 50 34 00 6oa8o 40345 Qntg l5)rfc .6oa75 ' Potatoes Irish .... ........... Sweet..'.........,... Rags CtuonT... w... Tallow ...l...".r. ....... . Wool washed.... ...60 ...59 . . . . t .. ..6 ...30 p Wllt,,,,.v.'..,,.,..,.......,..........-.l.iai 23 . ' . HSTAH. PRICKS OF GROCERIES- iVieon-Stdes, . .V. ..' Hams....... .... Shoulders...... .w..io .......S ...... 30 rJhecso ... . .. .. 4 . Coffee Rio....".., Tnvpntnrs'a.nd Datentees -and all hav ing business with the U.-S. Patent Of- with confident reliance upon my fidelity to their interests. . - New inventions patented. Qld inven tions improved, and. rejected applica tio'ns revived Caveats filed. Trade marks registered. . r -- . ' -Prompt attention. Skillful' service. Moderate . charges.' , Send ' model or sketch for tree report as to patentability. Preliminary , information- cheerfully furnished. . , ,A. S. YANTIS, -Solicitor of "American and Foreign Pat ents, 816 F Street, N. W., Washington D.C. . . M1 I I,! n"' 1 II . i. t x" v m - i ii i in v . i ii t is i ill I - ' Yol:l riJLUt TvjraBxixc. The Uoard of C'ty CommUsioncrs met Tn Friday niKht according to ad- "l"ct'u AaS;tfie absence of the Mayor, on account of sick ness. Com. Bevil was called to th chair. Minutes or Tuesday nighfs meenn were read and approved. The ' follownig'mem: bers were present: Messrs. Bevil. Do'd son, H.iwkins,.Odeli, Nelson, Schenck,' Scott, Turner and White." v .; The chainnan of the- Graded School Comrnittee submitted .the: followlm? icpoiiwic,was received and adop To the . Honorable Board oj ' Commission ers of Gneensboro , . - . The School Cominitke "respectfully reports that it met on lhef22nd, :and gave full consideration to the subject of "The Graded School" for the white children of the City." : ; There is one conclusion, upon which we are unanimous, and desire to em phasize it. . " " I. That there -shall be a grade es-' tablishd in the school in which shdlf be taught the necessary studies to pre pare the boys Tor entrance . into; the Freshman or lowest class in College. C There are many bright and promis ing bovs in the City who have ambi tion to acquire the elements of a class ical and. mathematical "education so r that they can enter; College'or contin ue the pursuit of knowledge, by their own efforts after, gaining the founda tion upon "which they can build but who ;haye,lhe misfortune to! be. too poor to entej the higher schools ofthe State or its Colleges, and it is the duty of those ?who are blessed with property and pay taxes to. assist' these worthy boys to 2eta good education at home, atibeir own'doors; and the community avill Jie.amply .repaid by the honor which they will bring to the Gity. Such boys , as were Zeb Vance" and Judge Merrimon and Governer Swain arid a nnmber. of other distinguished men of the JState, who received their education in the village Academies where theClassics and Mathematics were taught, them in their early days. ; It ' is - a mistake tosay that the LGraded .School is, ,a ''poor man's school . and that poor- boys do not crave nor, need anything" but; an ordi nary English educatiQnV It isthe poor boy who feels the need "of education to enable hini to com pele" with wealth and power,) who most ardently and earnestly desires to enligriten "his mind with intelligence andHearnirig ana elevate himself socially and moral ly to the-best grades of society, and, happily, in' this land, education: and moral wortn are the tests of .merit and reward. , Neither wealth nor birth'is of much valuejn the race for honor in a " Republican .IB tat c like burs. We have already had boys togo from our Graded School, direct to College and return with. the honors of their class, and it is to be regretted that tUe op portunity to repeat this honorable ex perience has not been offered our chil dren for. the Jast few years? It is-an error tiiat, in our opinion, should be promptly corrected. ' :. , Vour Goinmittee also deems it a greatji.sk to send boys to College at the tender age of fifteen or sixteen years,.' wheji they usually complete their : English studies -in trie Graded School. It is an age when they are most susceptible f being misled by the vices and influences of unworthy associates, wh"o are firs. to giri their confidence.- - : These b iys should' be ".-taught- at home until their judgments arc jnore matured, .'their -habits:, more fixed and" where, above all, they have, the ex ample and 'influence of home and church to protect them from tempta tion and the wiles of the.-devil V ' The Committee, therefore, recom mend that a Grade preparatory to Cqi lege be'taught by the Superintendent' ofthe School. H r : - 2. ThcConimittee, recommends that another teacner bs employed, nncreas tng the tlie corps to six. instead of fivei and Mhat the Supeiir.tendent , assign said, teacher tV such place as the ne cessites of the school lequires. The Committee .jrtcommends that this teacher be a lady of experience in the profession. . . ; i The Committee . has . not - thought proper to. recommend any ' rules,-m detail, for. the government of the scholars, -but thinks it wiser to leave" this to the man?gcmpnt of the Super- . r . IVgE1MTERESTS or T lintcndent. who shall confer, from iime to time, with the School' Committee. a"d lhat il shal bs the djty'ol the Superintendent to carrv out ih rules faithfully and to report every violation of them, by the teachers,1 to the Committee, , and to require ihe scholars to obey them. on . their part. Respectfully Submitted, " . ' i D: Schenck, - - i"r . " - Chairman. upon the receipt of a petition from citizens living in the .neighborhood of the jail, and-after a discussion of the matter by trre board. Com. Scbcck offered the following whiih was adopted: ' . ' - ; ' ; : Whereas, the County Jail has been unfortunately located on Noith Efin Street, the most public and beautiful of, the City Streets, where more citi zens and strangers and business men pass than any other, and whereas' frona time immemorial the " sight of prisons and their inmates and the t unpleasant incidents and appurtenances connected therewith have been very objeslionable to-our citizens generally and especial ly to those in the immediate vicinity, thereof, and whereas the Board of Commissioners arc using every effort to improve the City and make ft at tractive to those seeking homes anjon us, and whereas the present jail is the most unsightly building in our midst. Resolved, That we most respectfully request our County Commissioners to procure a lot at some less objection able location and remove the jail to it. That a Committee of three be ap pointed to present this -resolution to ... wwuubjr .vuiujisaiwncrs ana uri?e .s them to rrrant nnr rntii . The .eWtinn ..f '.k. r," ::-,"?Mr derrick at colored Graded Schoof cominrr up in regular order, oa motion; (by request of some of the applicants for position) the election 'was postponed until Fri day, night, July Yst. ;; Mr. Woodroffe, the architect, being present, exhibited his plans and speci fications for the new Graded School building, after- which it was ordered that the committee, advertise for bids on the buiiding to be opened on Tues day, the 1 2th of "July, 1887, with privi lege to reject any or all bids, or to ac cept the lowest and best among them, if preferred. ( . A communication was received from Mr. A. Hagan accepting he offer of six hundred and fifty dollars for 26 feet of his property , and allowing him one hundred and fifty dollars for removing his building. - : On motion it was ordered that Mayor King and W.' E. Bevil bj appointed a rpecial committee to settle the matter of difference with Mr. C. E. Thomas iu regard to opening a street through his property and fo confer with. J. E. Gil mer as to the small strip taken from his lot ontJreene Street, and report to the next meetingof the board.. Mr., Turner, chairman of the Street Committee, was instructed to pur chase for thi uso of the city' a street scraper. He was also instructed to hire a horse for temporary use. .- Corns. Schenck and Turner were in structed to confer with Mr. Merritt in regard to the street thatfuns through his lot.-.-"' :. vV ' . . , v-j -' On motion, the committee on North Elm St.,wac authorized to construct a brick" culvert; on Schenck St.. near Edgeworth; - TheTe having-been complaintSis. to the irregularity of lighting the street lamps, Col. Leftwichvcamc before the board andjmade a statement.- It-was agreed between himself and the b aid that hereafter all the Jtreet lamps arc to be lightfd by 8 o'clock on each dark, night, -It was also understood that during moonlight nights,' when foe sky is ov.-r cast with cloudi. the lamps must be lighted. - Several questions Jaokiug t tiie bettciment"of N:ity interests wCrc talked over, in a conversational w.s. and may result inVsome good legis -lation in the. future. v- Bills for. blacksmithing, a record hook. freight and V some lumber, amounting in all to $13 5$. werl or dered paid, when the boardx ad journed to meet Tuesday, night, 2Sth instr- '' ''- -' " ,. - - ." Little Butter Cups. x ' Pure and sweet;, little. butter cups madV every day by , - . Greenseobo Candv Co. Water llelonj. . Will receive a car load of water melons on Friday the 24th. . Send in our orders to J. H. West. 1 i . . i ,...,' " . -J.mm',mtm wrm C1TY or CRECfss THE STATE. Nq,-Monday, June 27, 1887 Prdductlon or Coal in mind - Washington, Juno 23. The Un I- n rn Ve? :"rakh- .wuwui oiuuauta qi uig pro- uucuonoi coat in the United States inlSSG:" " . - . a r . m . The tot:il production, exclusive of - . -7 vuuamuai ui tuo mines. WHS $147,112,755 at the mines. , This may be divided into Pennsylvania, An thracite 3G.C9G.475 tons, arid all other .coals including Bitumlnou.i brown coal, Lignite, and small lots of An thracite produced In Arkansas and Colorado, 70.985,734 tons. The mine consumption at the Individual mines varies from nothing to 8 per cent, of the total product Tho total absolute production was 112,743,403 short tons, total value" $154,000,170. Tho total production of all kinds of coal, 8hovs a gain of 1,785,8S1 snort tons compar ed with 1SS5, but a loss In spot "value of $5,419,420. . '" -- TJr. Cleveland Chosen a Xriii-J tee,- - . 0 4 Auburn, June 25. Mrs. Cleveland was to-day chosen a trustee of Wells College, at Aurora. To bring about Ibis it was necessary to first pass .a resolution, admitting women to . the board. . . a. - ' - Three Jlen JlUled, I Uit,i.i . : - Milwaukee. June 25. Three men I - " " ufci killed and two others'badly in Isabella mine, near Iron City. Mich; yesterday. , . ". Boys lVho Jlatj go Sxclmmlng From the ArcYm Glob. If you have a boy named, Bill; or BudorSam, or Tom, you need not tear that he will be drowned during the swimming season. The boy who hasia plug name and whose hair stands up straight like a hazer brush, and who has stone bruises on his feet, is not in danger of drowning, But if Your son has cuily hair, and if he wears shoes in summer and has a pret ty name, you had better let him swim in a washbowl. Unlet for Ilusiness. 1 When you work, woikl and when you play, play! but do not combine the two. 2 Social calls should be made very brief during business hours. 3 Be brief in stating your business and come at once to the point. 4. When - you deal 'with, a stranger, be careful; but let tried friendship be truly appreciated. 5 Do not do' a mean act; how can you think well of yourself if.yoa do? 6 B3 good; be honest; be inielligcnt. 7 Leave nothing Jor to-morrow that should be done to-day. 8 Keep your books neat, and al ways h.ive a system for everything. 9 if you have credit do not abuse it. 19 Do not alio at accounts to run. Settle ohen. . - J :. . II Trust ' 11:1 nnn'i appearances, they arc o.'tcu deceptive; yet rather think good of a m.-wi than evil. 12 Jave a. kind word and sn'iilejbr all. You ctnnot.tell how o:i you may need thciii yourself. CON OK.TmiiI STORIES. Here are some condensed stories' vhicli were sent to a London paper in competition for a prizi. They are not bad: - ; - " ' A Bjsiness Romance. r. Rah. 2. D.sli. 3. Hash. 4. .Smash. A Commercial 'Story. 1. Trusted. 2. Basted. . '1. A Ijs&Jc dies. 2. "Alas 1 he'd eyes. 3. A lassie dies. A Night in the Life of an ex-M. P. 1. 'Nailed. 2. Jailed. "3. Bailed. 1. Hr. 2. She. 3. They. . t.'Tuo inarL" one. 2.' Divorced. 3. One :nudcvt.vo.". . . , - A Love Idvl. 1. Adoration. . , 2. Al tercation. 3. Sej -.arati'Mt. 4. Com pcnsaium. .History ot Mau's Life. 1. H.u. Cont.th into ihz world nukrd and bare. 1 He passeth through it with irouble an4 care. 3. He takef notliing with him. and goes no one knows where. . The Origin of the Species: A Scientific Novc'. 1. One. 2. Two. 3. Three. ' bnV I the :.;o: No. 141 SPECIAL CITY ITC.:S. l?rivnto Bonrdlnc. jxis. k. v.. uixon announces that she is prepared to accomraodite a number of regular ot trancient board- rs ai ner hoarding House on North .street, opnosite the Court House. I crms reasonaoie. Tuning:. Pianos tuned and Organs cleaned anri rmt! rA j I - w.vjw. v,iiaijc rowicraic I na proDoruonca to amount cA wnrlf required. Satisfaction guaranteed. wracrs received at Alderman's Photo. Rooms. W. F. ALDERMAN. The demand tor Tar Heel Liniment is .increasing. Uje itget well be happy. - . Houston & Bro. 1 7 O'clock Sharp I Our store will be closed until fur. thcr notice, at 7- p. ru. Saturday's ex cepted) until further notice. Butter on ice can ba had fresh and nice. Houston & Bro. ISotloo. Five lots with buildings on them, two vacant lots. There are four rev-cr-failing wells on the property. This block fronts on three streets. Wash ington. Davie and Swairo. The prop erty can be bought on reasonable terras. , M. T. Hughes. For Bent. ' Nice Brick Duelling containing 7 rooms with all modern improvements, very desirable house and reasonable rent. Apply to Mrs. Nannie V; Mc Adoo or W. A. Scott. Building, Contracts, Turnkey jobs or otherwise, by Davis, Wainman & Co. They have their forests and mills, and hive a stafl of experienced carpenters. Therefore we uavc mcgreaiesi lacihties In this city for doing the best work for the least money. Apply to C. S. Wainman, ureensboro, N. Cw man; Ayer's Sarapariila operatcsladic .11 y upon the blood, thoroughly cleansing and invigorating it. As a safe and ab solute cure for the variou disoiders caused by constitutional taiut or infec tion, this remedy has i.o enual. Taki it this month. Notice. When yon want the highest prices for your Eggs and Chickens ship them to A. D. Mosclcy at Durham. N. C. S per cent commission. Notice to School To achcrj. Notice is hereby given that applica. lions for the positions ot Principal and Teacher in the Colored Graded School ofthe city of Greensboro will be receiv ed by the School Committee until the fourth Friday night in June, when se lections will be made. Also, that applications for the places of Principal and Assistant Teachers in the White Graded School, will be re ceived until the first Friday night fn July, at which tim; selections will be made of Teachers. D. Schenck. June 18. '87. Chm'n School Com. Mr. W. B. Ovcrby, at the City market, keeps always on hand the finest bsef and mutton. It is nice!y butchered and neatly handled. See it and be convinced. Flout- A Big Lot! Wc have all grades of Flour. Oar "White Pearl" and -Silver Ctcwn" Flours cannot be beaten. Try a sack. Also, Meal, Shfpstufl, Corn, &c ap22ti Houston Bros. The meed of meriry. for promoting personal comeliness, is riu; to J. C . Ayer &. Co., whose Hair fr:nr is a universal bcautiScr .f the hair", Ilarm les, effective, and agrreab'r. it ra-tWs among the indispensable tosUt ar ticles.. Lumber! ! ! The finest s'.crt leaf, unbred A'or Pine, a q Mntiiy of Florin. Cc-Up:. Mouldings. Weatfurrboariiir.g jim dressed Lumber of all riescn'r lWn.for on hand l-ir immediate sa'c. .Miru'jr, turca at Davis W.ur.man h Oi.'s milK AshelMM,. K. C. Ajp y iu C. S. Wainman. Green $?:or'. N. C. New Ilouse for Sale CTacsp. One two story house :n Ash;.b;ro street witli ncccss.nvojt LuiIJir-fi. f Well r.f Hne water and .iclv ..catcI in a good neighborhood. For lurthcr information apply to . J. R. I1UCHL5. Agent. A nice liltte house: fr rci.t in South Greensboro. Conuins 3 r.ms and an L.. It will b- rented .Vr iioo a month, Apply at this "flice. iw. Avoid the n;c ot c.iJomcl f ,r U'M u Cin;.U?nts. Ayer's Cathartic I;!!?, entirely v-ei.!lc. h.v ',f-r ts ol forty ye.us. aud arc .iciioa !ct! . to be 'the h.-t reticdf la :o;a Iiy , l iver. Cjsti encs. an 1 i !ijvii hi. A full lino of th-; J.u.rs Mcar s fhrc: dollar jhoci i 1 Lace. Da:to and Con gress, f.r ir.cn. just received at H. Farrier Co's. Th- bct $j sf o in he wirld P t T T I T A y. r ? ! LlUlnll UliiO. m om a;- tarrux : 0mi S;urt fhm l j ....... ( " T" Iit... ; 7Twr tf--... ...... ....... - r Ir ' i1J. ............. " " Ta W; " " TU W.i.. m r . t Tea Im kkJ NofrJ Ijt au'. ot ., WILMINGTON &WELD0N HAIL ROAD COMPANY, r ,1: CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Nor. 14. io. 43 j ro. 40 f ;o. 4 Lv We!don..!3 15 p rn 5 3S p m i 10 a ra ivocity ftii 2 33 p m . Ar Tarboro.U 30 p rn ., LV Tarboro. in tarm Ar St!mi Ciann : 1 Ur Goldsboro 4 54 P rn 7 40 p m'j 53 a r 1 Lv Magnolia 6 09 p m;j 3S p m 5 jS a r Lv Burgaw.. 7 00 p m( 613am Ar Wiiming.17 50 m 9 55 p m 7 00 a rn TRAINS GOin'G NORTH. No. 45 I No. 47 I No. 43 Daily. DaiJr. I VIW Lv WHming. 11 40 pm S 50 a m S 52 p r.i Lr Magnolia. 12 5a arn.t023 am 1045 rrti Ar Goldsbor 1 55 a n it 35 am it 53 am Lv Fayetter. . . 7 00 a rr. ..bsSam; .. if 25 arr. Ar Selraa... Ar Wilson-. Lr Wilson . . 2 32 a m 1225 pa 1251 an Ar RolnrMtJ t 00 p m 1 27 a rn Ar Tarboro. 4 S3 P m Lv Tarboro. f Ar Weldon.. 4 0$ a ra'2 15 p m 2 4; a r t J" Trains onScoiland Neck UrarcS - 1 leares Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3 00 P rn. Returning, leares Scotland Neck at o 30 a rn.. daiiy except Sunday. Trains leares Tarboro; N. C, via Albemarl & Raleirh. R R. dxllr. except Sunday, 6 p m.; Sunday 5 pm.; arrive Williamston. N. C. 8 lopn. ar.J 6 40 pm. Returtsicg leares Will lams ten. C. DaHy except Sunday. 8 00 a n. Sun- nay 9 50 a ro. arrive Tarboro. ? C. 10 05 a rn, ana 1 1 30 a rn. Train on Midland N. C Branch leaves . Gokisboro. N C. tlal!v rirci Sunday, 5 30 p m.; arrire SraithSeld, :V. u., 700 pm. Keturcing leaves Srruih- ncja. r. i- 7 jo a m., arnre Uolwsbcro, N. C. 9 00 a m. Southbound train on Wi!son & Faye'.. terille Branch is No. 50. Northward is No. 51. ... Trains No. 10 South will stsn cr.'r at Wilson. Goldsboro and Mijnoaa. irams Ho 47 makes dose connection at Weldon for all points North dii.'y. All rail via .Richmond, and dai'y ex cept Sunday via Cay Line. . Trains make close connection for all points North via Richmond and Wash ington, All trams run solid betwvert Wil.T.i--. ton and Washington, and hare Pel'rr.an raiace iieepen attached. JUII.N r. DIVINE, Central S jti't J. R. KENLY. Sun't Trar.sporntiou TM. EMERSON, Cenl Pas. Agent 1CTTM0ND AND DASY1LLE CAIL . ROAD. CONDENSED KCIIEDULU. " TRAIXS RUN EX MEI1IDUN TIHH TRAINS UOINO bOUTU. t.No.sa. I .i-iy. No. 11 D.;:j. 4 21;:. GL7 1 r.i 012 j..t , tl CI ptt 5 C 1 m vi 0 C I 6 ( ft !. 2 Z-i ft i 1 '3 IJ $ :a 1 (O 1 13 15 1 1 -J &. LX !(0r:-.3 3:1 i . I343j ..: Lnri NeYoik... Invito llilidtli-Lli Lfctve lLill;sjcr. .. Lear a Ca.r!o:ui. Isiim l.jDcSbarg. LeaT IoIUo. .. Lcut CicLaijiid.. Tjare G !Jlxra. . LeAe lU'ti,;!. . .. Lfat Diriata... LeaTo Hlih tVist LrftT siAlubiry.. . LeiT CUntott. .. IjRkTm rlAut.af g lmc I.rfnjTilla . Arriv AiUlU 7 2 J ft m j 9 iSfttu 11 .4 j 3rpB; 8 5 pto! 3 DO d u 12 21 i.a j & 21 fta. C37al U1S a' 12 Zimsal 1 Z't ftra 5 33 aid 1 11 l i-i 1 TRAINS GOING NOIiTH. . iuj mz. ArTi Clwrl.tre.... - SVbnrj ... N-.il.. N.-. .15. CX.iir. ; D. LIZ m Z- 6 " 7 ISy.- 'J 12 8Zi J i a Dcrlrn ..M2t7t 11 T ..f 2 tips CTj ILiU' !j . . . . G -. l5to . . 3 " T: I CI " 1 IS ir3 1 r . Arr.xe L.. rd.l3r . . . I " C rU3-U-i;i . . . 1 4 i p t; 4 1 - J b j m h ! . II. r , . U C, ;- ; v - I'U li t.lr.': 2 GO tr.. 12 : - York 1 C2Jt u 3 . D lr Miyvl..i'i".!it,' N .W S. C. HAILIIOAI) . Na rA 7 2) n ll3 M N u :. L. KA C13 1.. SLEEPING CAR bURVlCP On trains 50 ar. J 51, V.'. -. - r S'.rcpcr between At'irta 27, 1 Ye-.. New Orleans and Was' V x vjl.e. On trains 52 .ir.J 53, i' I Sleeper Mor.t-crr.cry 3nJ Wa-.hir Aiken and V 3 : -:z. x C;.:;' On trains 2 53 p::-.-.-. ii'; between Richr.'-jr.d ar J Gt-i' :t, Gfrenst-oro ar.J G. ! .V-t r or rates a-J i-:r: y i : t j SOL HAAS. T. r.. Jas. L.TAYLO Tl. On. Pi-v A.-: 1 : I r r1