THE MORNING NEWS. By HAMPTON & ANDREWS. I'uiMjsHED Daily. L.ept Sunday. Nf........ f n n M a t m T t j . . . . .... . . . IVT I lWf.. ...... T W4 ..... One Year y Mai?,, IV-ta pid .... ...f 4 'U M Hlt!l, ' " o Threo M2, " . ' ............ i oo TwoUiu'., - " 7$ On Mo-i?h, - " . .. .. 49 I'n -My j!,-u:riS r.. Mivred in any part oftlxcijr l io ai jv-r I. "-- DEVOTED TOTHE INTERESTS OP THE CITY OF GREENSBORO. AND OF THE STATE. . Greensboro, - N. C, Wednesday, -July 27, 1887. No. 21 fl III . ' 1 1 1 III -S . A A A. K a ?t ii ii iiii iii i I ill IT J nin Hi -1 rHf Un . r- s -i-ui.-:.- inserted in lcal column at any h i :v : An rtu A-.r'i V: mailt- f;vr doable -column i r friilvc i!u'an a lv-r ni.mnt. ' A1! .titiuHHH;c;it.m and recomendations of carnj. t.ito lor 'r.ce, will b charged a advertisement. A ilv-ri --. .n io fallow rcadinz matter, or to fu.cii,." A:.y place, will not bs received. Ain KCiii- at, ( :u 1 )!Taal advertisement 50 ct p-r ju i't- f-r i.vrh .; rtiOTi. r A!icrti-c a .-!!' kcjt imd"f the. head of "New A i.i:n iii" -'ill Ikt cliargvd fifty percent, extrx i'yn.t,t' f.r7tra.).Hnt advei timent raust be r.i t k- in ;n:v.r4:e. i-a.u.ct (,sut W made tv Check, Draft, i'otaI )ri.r, K;rvs or in Registered letter. ;. - i h i -iialn ,tiCtv will be at tc risk of the pub lihc. I.'ii.i. ri'ui- of ' K:cial City Items," business u-'i- will i- in-i:rt-J at the rate of scent a line 01 in -, r.s- u. $ T1IK RAILROADS. a: m va: ami dkpauturk of trains. I i IMi.Mi .vll HASVII-Lr. KAILKOAI. l-'.i. Inr.rit.I at. q 43 a in .. f -I f f H i' r " t ,. 10.32 p tn .. 3.32 am 9$5Pm . . 8.22 a m , . 9.40 p ni . . . 9.48 a m .. 10.44 p m . . 9.30 p m .. 10.10 pm .. 7.40am ,.. 9.50am . . 6.00 a m . . 10. ao p m i 1 ii , All-'t.lN A KAlLKnAlJ. A i l,: ivi- .:!,..;;..(:. a i. Arriv.'- iiont t '.iil.UliArn at . Iv; irr. :ir . .urn-AivVi t..:s n. rnvi li "Jii Salem :t haIi.koah ... 8.00a m . . . 9.24 p m . . 10.00 a m ..10.54 p m ... 7.25 p m . . . 9. 50 a in , . . 5.00 p. nr. . 10.15 a. m. !. v- tlcr.i .it C F. Al V. V. KAII.KOAU. A: Tive?. iiotn I "riyettt. v.'ile at.... I 4 - f i ..V tteille at. Aniv iV1.11 W.ihvai Cove at.. I4. Io; V ihmt ( 'ove at ..... THE POSTOPPICE. M .iK f..r I'... Noit'.i elost (.iU.iri'iiu Jv.ib-ijdi Salem Favetteville at &.00 a. m. and 9.00 p.m. 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 Q.OO 9.00 1 h -.111.1 '-..rvUr an.l reitered letti i OiTicc will nly (.. ...f-n froiii )'J a. m- to 6 p. m. H.Mier.i! D-livery is open from 8 a. m. until 7 p. m. -.,.x.,-,.i whoa iipeniag mails. Also, 1 5 minutes after irttti ill 1'. .stern iiig'nt Utail. Min l .y ii -. !or 4e:is.-ral delivery, a.oo a. m tcr all :i. . v.i I li.i t 1; -.tr after the opening of tfte ouji :.o..i Hith X..,-t'i and South. ' I ;o.'-' ;ui" are fr.n 6.00 a. m. to . 10:30 p. m rre.wjyt-.Tian : I ; I li-iiry S'.uth J;. k !. A. iM.uiii, N. Cimrch St. h.loro St. S. Greensboro S. Kim St, South C.i emsboro bicthodist Episcopal. . J. K. M iit-.i, W. Market St. 1 : S.nir's, S li Mensboro. Methj.iist P.oteatar.t : K. . !.. Mieh:iux. X. (ireene S j ii. Mall, Sju in - St Epi.ic.j;al : lie. A. I!. Stul.b. N. Elat St. PRODUCE MAEKET . A;jd. I'fvMl, Ji.S i)U . . . . . . I. . in- - i.n ; r'"-:i!i.l I'm-I I lV.tt-r '. l';i.--v.M; ; Cliii'ki ii - 1 iltl j...... . s; j in;: - .Corn :i-w , :.t. .t li K-d !' .-:ji.:cK!-t-ri-is i.ooai.50 . ..5aS .iSa25 . ..aiS . 1 5a;o . :6ai5 . . .350 . . .a6o . .6 1-2 ..7 1 -a -A-- i'iclies, unnared 1-2, " unpared 1-4, " pared ...... ... 2a 3 21-2 - 3 . . . . 539 ... . .10 F.-... biathers. '. . . .....40 Flaxseed KUtir Family . . Superfine V tons 0;as 'rk iV.is.j t.tattSes lrih Sve :t . . . . K.ijs Cotton. .. . r.illn,y ... . , , . . V(Hl-rVas,';.,l . . . . . unw.id-.cd . Wheat "75 .-4 50 ..34 00 .6oaSo . . ..40345 ...... 637 .... .60175 ...... ..6a ....... .5o .........1 .'. ... .6 .....so . tai 25 UKTAIL PKJCES OF GROCERIES. ' Tricon Sides Hams........ 10 5 .8 -- .. ..20 ............19 a-3iio Sh;:M,'rs. ... .. ...4. rheie ... " . j" '. 'PATEHTS. Inventors and patentees and all hav ing business with the U. S. Patent Of fice are invited to communicate with me with confident reliance upon my fidelity to' their interests. New inventions patented. Old inven iong 'improved,' and rejected applica tions, reviyrdi Caveats filed, Trade rnarks registered. . prompt attention. Skillful service. Moderate charges. Send model or Sketch lor irec report as to patentability. Preliminary information cheerlully furnished. ' - : : A. S. YANTIS, Solicitor ot Am -riean and Foreign Pat ents, 816 F .S,re -t. N. W., Washington p. cviA-.ir-;1;., THE LATEST NEWS, tin. it u moJi irDco- i no II I.J. fir. CroMtori, of iicorin. Snaps and Ct rote I L,ihe a Host While frufrerhtf?. Atlanta, Ga., July 25. A Inghful death from hydrophobia is ieportc.1 from Faircloth, in 'Mitchell County, on Friday, the victim bein Mr. Hanni bal Crosson, a much e&teenied farmer of thai community. One ntght in Much last a strange doj; invaded Mr. Crossson'i yard and jumped upon two dogs and bit them both. Hearing the fighting Mr.1 Croson attempted to drive the strange dog oil, but did not succeed, and he himself was bitten on the hand. The two dogs died, but Mr. Crosson's wound, a light bite, 'healed he thought no more of it. On Sunday preceeding his death he and his wife went out and gathered some peaches and on their TCturn Mr. Crosson, feeling-thirsty, attempted to drink some water, but lie was unable to do so. The sight of it sickened him and a ter rible aversion to it seemed to seize him and he complained of peculiar and distressing pains and sensations about the throat. A physician was called in, and after a careful investi gation, saw many symptoms of hydro phobia. It was determined to submit the symptoms to the infallible test lor hydrophibia, viz., water. The patient consenting, four strong men held him secflrely and a tablespoonful of water was administered. Immediately the patient was seized with the most hor rible convulsions, and snapped, growl ed and whined most piteously. These terrible scenes and others too horrible to recount continued with greater frequency until Friday, w.hen death relieved him ofjiis sufferings. The President's Itlantn Trip. Washington, July 24. The de tails of the President's trip to Atlanta have been arranged. The special train will leave this city on Sunday night, October 10, and will reach At lanta on Monday night. The Presi dent, will spend Tuesday and Wednes day In Atlanta. He will be escorted through Virginia by Gov. Lee and his staff, through North Carolina by Governor Scales and his staff, and through SouthDarolina by Governor Richardson and his staff, all of whom will go with him to Atlanta. At the Georgia line he will be met by Gov ernor Gordon and staff. At Atlanta he will be met by the Governors and United States Senators of the various Southern Stated. It is expected that he will spend Tuesday looking at the exposition, and on Wednesday will hold a public reception and make a short address. ratal Plunsre of a Circus Car. Quebec, July 24. -TI12 large exhibi- tion car of Robinson s circus, which u u u. -,0 k: weighs abont eight tons, was being .7 . TT. T hauled up Davidson s Hill, at Levis, on Saturday by eight horses. Charles I N.A.Smith. olTlushing. L. I . was driver. Davidson's Hill leads from the Grand.Trunk Railway station to Levis II tights; about three hundred feet above the river level. On the steepest part cf the hill traces gave way and the car descended the hill with great velocity, dragging the re maining horses with it. One, valued at $300. was killed outright. The 3 others were seriouly injured. The car was badly smashed and was stopped in its maa career by running 11. to a house hid mg'ng to one Simpson, which it partially demolished. On the way it knocked down a:id broke the leg of a valuable horse belonging to a-Leyis cob man. Charley Smith, driver of the van, was thrown violent ly to the ground and sustained fatal injuries, his brains protruding from the cut in his head when he was pick ed up after the accident. . - v . - The Cholera isi Italy. London, July 25. Forty-nine new eases of cholera and twenty-two deaths from the diseases were re ported mt Catania on Saturday. At FraneoiMinte there; were n new cases and 7 deaths: at Pat erno 12 cases and 5 deaths and at Aderno eases and . G deaths. A "few deaths are reported in other towns. . THE NATIONAL CAPITAL Washington, fuly 25. iSS7. 1 Sptcli! CorreipondeDce cf the Ktwi. I It is probable th.it t!.c lie:tlent will be called upon to rst:t the in- teiity of the civil ci.ici rcl.irm principles to which he has rrp-ated- ly expressed his ;idheiei.ce Two prominent oCice holders, Luc:.e Ilig- gans and Morris Tiioms f Mary land, whose appoint nit-iit". by the President aroused much indignation among civil service reformers jrneral- ly, have iccently made themselves very conspicuous in michine work of the most obnoxious type, running the primaries in Baltimore after the most approve machine methods. The cases will be brought officially, to the attention of the President and he will be appealed to, not only to declare his disapproval of such flagrant violation of his executive order, but to rid his administration of two men whose con tinuance in office is an in-sult and a re proach to the very doctrine to hich the President himself has avowed the warmest fealty. The President, has now a splendid opportunity to set at rest absolutely any doubts as to the sincerity of his position on this ques tion, and by doing so win lor himself an outburst of well-deserved ip plause. It is highly creditable to the busi ness methods of the Treasury De partment that the count of cash inci dent to the transfer of the money to Treasurer Hyatt, should have revealed a shortage of only two dollars and a half. This count involved hundreds of millions, coin by cin and note by note, and the small shortage, which was clearly the result of clerical error, shows that the politicans mu t look elsewhere for the "rascals"' than among the clerks who handle the public money. It is a significant Tact how ever that a majority of these clerks are Republicans, or at least appointments of a previous administration, and the very facts of their retentiqi in such responsible place is a tribute to their h ,nesty and efficiency. In well-informed circles iho bhef is gaining ground that whenever Secre tary Lamar is transfer re i frm the Interior Portfolio ti - the bu;reme Court which is generally, believed will come to pass. Assistant fciecretary Muldrow will become Secretary of the Interior. There is no foundation for the fear which has been exp e,sed that the Senate would decline to con firm the nomination of Secretary La mar on account ot his being over sixty j years of age. He is an ex-Senutor and i Senatorial courtesy would secure his conQrmation. Mr. Muldrow's promo tion would then be another instance ot the advancement of a comparatively obscure man to a cabinet position. Though both instances Secretary Fairchilk being the other, aie acknowl i.u- u.v,, A A f s V r in r! ! rv ft I w I . - I ? . . . . 1 It is a lacl worthy ol comment tnat . . the fourth of July is becoming almost , r J ' . s. . " wu,,u J- I Fr-o tn r? rxn -i 1 1 - cVinir tint ii.ri-dicir4 4 inlt is manifested fr.,m year to year ov ine PeoP,e 01 nal wunuy. mine spmt which actuates our own Nation al celebration. The fourth of luly mignt very approprialeiy oc made a dayof rejoicing, not only by Mexic, but by all the Central and South American Slates. Whatever of personal liberty and 'oolitx.il freedom tht-y enjoy find their inspiratio 1 in the American Declaration, j 1 1 he President is enj jying the c m- f rt,s of a country residence durnigttie healed term. He uill spe.d m f the summer at "Oak Vie a- his su bu-ban home, finding it far prcferab'e to the White House wherein his liber ties are restricted and the pleasure of living sadly abridged. "Oak View" is a delightful retreat from the almost unbearable heat of the city. The in dispensable Colonel Lamont remains at the White House during the day attending to all routine works, and 0 1 drives out in the afternoon with such matters as require the Piesidents per sonal attention. -1 About the only trips positively de cided upon by the PresidenL ar his visit to Georgia and sex'eral other 7 isoutnern points in wciooer. ana ms trip to SL Louis which will likely be I in October also. t.KTTKIt FH07X ntl.KICU. Raleigh. July 25. 17. The weather lr Raleigh now eetm to bo on extreme;. When it rain it rains nearly every day for a week and when the weather U hot, it tays hot and very hot for a long time. StiIl, I think on the whole we are having just as good weath?r a could be expected this time of year. We had some heavy thunderstorm last veek. Mr. A. Creech, who has been a dry goods merchant here for a great many years, has found it necessary to quit hU business. He is preparing to open a grocery store on Fayettc viile street. old customers regTct for him to retire from hU old busi ness,, but wclcomo him In lib new line and hope he will meet with suc cess. The Wake Superior Court, Judge James H. Merrimon presiding, ad- joured Wednesday afternoon, July Yd. Judge Merrimon made a very favor able impression on our people during his brief stay and all were pleased with his work on the Bench, his impartial decisions, and fair dealings. Messrs. A. I). Royster & llro., candy manufacturers, are pushing the work to get in their steam engine for the fall trade. The steam kettle ar rived Friday afternoon from New- York and will be put up this week. the boiler Is already In position. All the French candy manufactured by this firm will be hereafter made In steam. Mbs Maggio Perry, a young lady of this city, died last Friday night at the residence of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Myatt. on Mount street. The de ceased was years of age and was regarded as an excellent lady by all who knew her. The funeral services were held at the First Raptist church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The Raleigh and Portsmouth (Va.) base ball clubs will cross bat here. Monday and Tuesday, July 2."th and 2Cth. In my next letter I will rejKjrt the result of the games. Trehi'H. A DECIjAKATI ojr spoilt. liclold his love in warmest words, OJ how his hear; did yearn forher; Fine promises rolled out by yards The world he'd overturn for her. He asked her if his wife she'd be. And longed to press her to his sidr; He said, "Unless you marry me I'll surely die by suicide." His hopes her silence still denied. Her way was spercilious. And ail she said when she replied Was, "Hilly, you'r bilious.' Merchant TraveleQ IK AltSOXA I S. Mr. Blanc is largely interested in several Kenneocc ice companies ana . has made a gcod deal of money in that way. On the other hand. Mr Sherman loses throught the ice bus iness. Their is a rumor ot a political alliance between Gov. Hill and ex-Sscretary Manning, looking to the control of the New York delegation to the National Democratic Convention. W. W".Cocoian is rapidly gaming strength at Deer Park and is now able to take short walks. Judge Hi t jn kcecps twenty-tix horses at Sjratoga and yet he walks a great deal in Que weather. Piince Ferdinand of Cobnrg wears bracelets. His chances of wearing a crown are very slender Just at prescnL McLaughhn. the weaitny jockey, is having a successful season, tie is sai-i to be . worth $150,000. well in- vested' and makes from $15000 to $20, coo a year. rain refusal 10 iing at a recent tutc conceit in London indicates that tne Juevn ol boue co.jsiuers ucrsei: a irreaier ia naich than the Oueen England. She at least has more jubt , s J lees. M -1 w. ..... u m . . . . w ... ...... . 1 "i-1- United Statts Senator hem South Carolina, is now a clerk in the Qaar terraasier-Ge ictal s office. Waniu- toa Cu a salary of $lou a year. He, a: ooe time held the position of Asis taut Secretary of the Treasury. JLittle butter cups good for children; iw. Greensboro Candy Co. tacatto neniace. The? met at the scuhorc ooe ion rner. With results ahere lio need to define; He toM hii chum she was hummer, And he. told hen. was 'divme. They fl;rted a-a the veranda. With the moon shining brit orcr held; He ventured to call her -Amanda." And she slyly answered: -Why SedA Their romance was sweet while it lasted. As seaside rwminc: may be; Rut alas! all his fond hnpes were blas ted In a way that' of course, yo-j foresee. For. when he went back to the city. Her coolness occasioned him pain; Andto make a sh?Tt end to my d.tt - Her husband met her at the train. Somerville Journal. Active Soap Free! We had several hundred cards scat tered throughout the city yesterday wh.ch when presented to Messrs. Al bright & McKniz. Jacob Jones or our selves the holder of the card will ret one cake o! "Active Soip." Sjve tur cards and get a cake ot No. one laun dry soap. IICUSION & URO. tf. Agents. Reduction in prices fully appreciated as seen by an increase ot orders. Go to C. II. Doughty' and see what an elegant pair ol Gaiters in the way of material and workmanship can be had for five or six doPars. A!sj. call for a steam cooker. iw. Wficther from swampr land or stag nant pool, or from the deadly gjses of city sewers, malarial poisons arc the same. Avcr Ague Cure, taken ac cording to direction, is a warranted specific for malarial disorder. 7 O'clock Sharp ! Our store will be closed until fur ther notice, at 7 p.m. Saturday ex cepted) until farther notice. Putter on ice1 can le had fresh and nice. Houston Hbo. Tne inct d of mcrity for promoting personal comeliness, i due 1 J. C. Aver & Co.. whose Hair Vigor is a universal bcauliiicr ol the luir. Harm les. effective, and agreeable, it i,a,ks among the indUpensah'c loilet ar tide. Flour- A llig L.l! We have all grades ot Flour. Our "White Pearl" and -Silver Crown" Flours car.not be beaten. Try a sack. AIo, Meal. Shipstufl. Corn. &c. ap22tl Houston Bros. For Rent. Three new houses, just finished on Orange St. one square from the Graded School and Presbyterian Church. Rent very low for such nice houses. tf. A. Hacan & Son. Dan River Bridge to Let. , At Madison. Rockingham County. N. C July 30th 1S87. A covered bridge 208 feet long. 3 spans 71 2-12 feet. i inrl 7a t.tl li-t. anr! f t 11 frrl- wnrlc Dluars Already built. UrHce to be .!.. . . built as nearly as practicable like the I Settle Bridge at Dead Timbers. N. C. John M. Galloway. J. M. Vaughn. R. C. Nelson, G. W. Martin. Building Com. Madiscn. N.C, luly 6th. b7. 2w Kotice. i m m m Now is your, time to subscribe to Chambeis' Encyclopedia. F. T. Camp the gen I agt. is now I here representing the publisher. I. F. Callier. and will call on you in a few days. Do not fr.il to subscribe t this valuab'e work. tf. WANTED I A position as salesman or account ant. bv a young man of experience. Good rclerence given. Addres Luke. Dravrei G. Grtc ib;ro. N. C. Come and see our butter cups; Greens no ro Caniy Co. SEALED PROPOSALS. r.otr(irnen V. C tut t Sealed proposals will be received the office ol the Supervise Architect of of U. S. Treasury Department - " - " 17; ' 1 f fl it, V t p. m. of the 30th day of July, IBS7. for I iit..i . t r ...1 -.A turrushitig ana delivering ul Ircglit ... . . - . - ancewith s pec i Lea '.ion. one (1) Bar iMar Projf Chest. - ' Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check for $50.00, made payable to thr order of the Treasurer f the United States. The liht to rrj ject any bids is reserved. Copies of specification cm be seen, and any information obtained, by ap plying to M. E.BEI.L. Supervising Archi?rc WILMINGTON i WFXDON RAIL ROAD COMPANY. -O" TJ 'N CONDE;CSX) SCHEDULE. s. "s ism TRAINS GOING SOUT1L , . No. 1 No- 43! No. 4 Nor. 14. pAny. J Daily. jDn! - lr We'.don.. j 15 p 5 ;S p m I to a Ar Rocky Mt 2 jj p u Ar Tarboro. 4 jopm Lr Tarboro. 11 y pm Ar Wilson.. 4 05 p ra6 jt p m J 07 a m Lv Wilson.. U 15 D m .... Ar Selma. . . 5 40 p tn , Ar Fatetter. U n ra' !. 1 Lv GoMsboro 4 54 p m 7 40 p m i 5S a i Lf Marnolia'6 oopmttSpmciSam ' . L,r ucrraw.. 7 00 p ra 6 11 a m Ar Wdming.,7 5a tnq 55 p m; 00 a m TRAINS GOi:G NORTH. No. 4$ 1 No. 47 ' Ko. 43 j Daily. J Daily. Daily. Lv WiI.tj. 1 1 40 pxn S 50 a m 8 52 p m Lr DurgawJ 9 )t a m 9 50 p rn Ly Magnolia 12 52 am 1023 am 1042 pm Ar Goldibor .i 5j a ml 35 am 11 5S am Lv Fayettev.J '7 ooam.. Ar Selma... o $S a m Ar Wilsoa-.l . 1 1 2$ am Lv Wilson . . 2 32 a m 12 2$ pm 12 $1 am Ar RokyMLj 1 oopmi 27 a m Ar Tarboro. J '4 50 p m Lv Tarboro.j II 30 am ........ Ar Weldan.. 4 05 a m 2 15 p m 2 4$ a m Trains on Scotland Neck IUsnch Road leaves Halifax lor Scotland Neck at 3 00 p m. Returning, leaves Scotland Neck at o 10 a m.. dailr excent Sundav. i raun icarcs iiruoro, .i. v. via Albemarl & Raleigh. R R. daily, except - I T . Arm Sunday. 6 p m.; Sunday 5 pm.; arrive W dhamston. C, 8 lop m, and 6 40 p m. Returning leaves 'VllliamstOft. N C. Dally except Sunday. 800 am, Sun day 9 50 a m. arrive Tarboro. N. C. 1005 a m, and II 30 a m. Trains on Midland N. C. . Brarxh leaves Goldsboro, N C. daily eacepl Sunday, 5 30 p m.; arrive Smithfield. N. C. 700 pm. Returning leaves Smith field. N. C.,7 30 a m.. arrive Go!dhoro, N. C. 900 a m. Southbc-Jnd train on Wilson & Fayri terille Branch is No. 50. Northward U No. 51. Trains No. 40 South uill ston only at Wilson, Goldsboro and Majnofia. Trains No 47 makes close connection at Weldon for all points North daily. All rail via . Richmond, and daily rt cept Sunday via Bay Line. Trains make close connection lar all points North via Richmond and Wash ington. All trains run solid between Wilming ton and Washington, and have lullman Palace Sleepers attached. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Sup I J. R. KENLY. Sup't Transportation T. M. EMERSON. Genl Past. Agenl RICHMOND AND HANVILLU UAIf l:OAIl. CONDENSED SCHEDULE TRAINS RUN BY MERIDIAN TIME TIt llNS GOING SOUTH. Ma). TJ.h, Xbsr.. .'o.SO. j No. CI D-dr. t DUy. Eev NewV-trk 4 4 a m1 I 31 pea c PLlLi JcljLU. . .. 7 21'aRij C7 u e lU!tis-.rr. 'J Iid! 012 r m Leao L-Ye '11.4 xa U OO pin Iv- Chrl.U' i!. I f . . -1 i I r m . r. Le.e rAailU. . Lsi-w. UoS.m I - . . ' . I bmr - r.i-.Ltaou.L 3 OJ p tu 2 3o tn I Leare GoUUro J2 33 axa' 8 10 po L4ve IUIi -a .i 530 as 1 UJi&j Loire Drrt-iru 6r7ttn' 2'Jaui UtrHi:li Putot Illltftm 13 1G Imvo S-i.larr.. tli2Jtu II 23 Leavt Carlt 2 2Zma- 1(0 pa Lett Sjrtant itjr. . .1 5 3Stu' 331 pta Lare !rr-tjvilU .:.... CU)ia 4 49 pa Arrirc Atl.uU . 1 1 5) ?xn 13 40i4u 0 1UAIN.S GOING NO'.rTH. atv ZCj lKva. No. L , N. A3. I OuIIr.i DaiU. Arrl 'Atli-lte 33ia C tZ pm " St!kV;rj f, 4Stui 8Clptu H; lNm.t iGua 0 J3 jta ;reuro I HiVi 9 4 m Dar-ca lS47i-tn 11 C7 m iL!-'j(i . . . . 2 1 4 1 a C 30 ta GM)no .., .. 4 30pra 11 23 am 11 Ti vr .. 3 tu C IS acj . .' 1 IS jta 2 Caj Atu . . 3 40 p tu 4 10 an .. H 23 pta' M 10 tM .. 11 3Sre. 10G3 aia .. 3 00 m 12 3S ta ..! C20A&.; 3 23 tua I Arnrr D.uiU . EicLoJ!. ... Arrive Lilbcr2 riwt!o-t4-Ti:ie V.'hinx'oa... Ililtici'-r .... lit did I ;", Vr ...... . 'Da-1 rl--t Sit. N .W N. C. RAILROAD . oo:vo ancru Nv VV No. SJL a ih ?2iaio 53J L. Sa!r;o i rstu Trra N--5I. tux Zl at J xr. Swta li30 axa il 30&xa SLEWING CAR SERVICE. at On trair ra an 1 ci. Pu'lrr.xn HuiTti . . ... ... 5 cePST nt. aaa YCW ?TiU j;cw Orleans and Washington via Dan I jjj. Oa trains 52 and 53. PuHman BufTet Sletper Montgomery and Washington, Aiken and Washington, via Danville. On irains 52 and 53 Pullman Sleeper between Richmond and Greensboro, and Greensboro and Goldsboro. For rates and information apply to am Airentofthe Company or to SOL HAAS. T. M. Jas. L.TAYLOR. - Gen. Pass. Agent, Washinzton.D. C.

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