North Carolina Newspapers

'(r x 1 Marion V ECOR "A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY NEWSPAPER." VOL. 1. MARION, N. a," THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19,1895. NO. 50 H H-4 JLJ ; da y. A.: XT y h -)T,j is Day. h-i TIC?- ! of h-i l.n. ( hri-t, f St'--- th; n J. .as D.r- 53 "? : . , lii f;ur,t c'-lin- I i'.y f.t tii.V. I:U1 "n in i V'": ''Av,a-. ,:"-r V Cr.1 lf'-V- I . : I T :i--iOli-flO W'T irr-te f.i'.'a of sorrow spra ! :'.- n"t r.'i.furo!i h'.ur. i i r . h f.-.-t th-; Vir--i t.TOUL'hf :r ifts l k an-i frnci.': i'll'iria" -wppt tb : in Knit; tit f.ki't .'.--t li r !Varl of rr- ! '.'vn th - 1 :t I : f of til-1 :-!-'ir-, r - t'i; '-liiriinv way. M-'-is wjtt.-lie 1 tlsw ChrLst-ChiM come ;! !lr-t rl-;t r ("'hristmas Day. d'::ir -lays is Christ rm Day, - v. ril ir.-.v. l-;tr, r-'vn ui: I '-!a'-;j an I t"!msi saei" vl iV- joyful y.-ir. ) ,iri'-iusr f'-"'t of L-ys ft ad irtrte . . ayly to ami fro. M-rry, merry Chrijtnv" ring ol t!i- win 1, tli.it Mow. - i.-t t, in If-irnor'f Hound I'liUe. IS OTHERS SEE US, IHU-TMAS STORV. 1 JSTEfl PERCY Leckwitu was defpouilent de fpitctbo Ytiletide fitter that every where 6'irrouncl f.l liim. He eat in his comforta ble apartraennt iotcntlj gazing at tho glowing Tii'.!- ki the open grate. The coals n-.!::' X to iaro ut him, as though curi f j- of the cause of his depression. "i ai ehameJ of tnveelf, aud I ought t. lc- horttwhippc.l for acting like a '.1.1 at it's too late now (heave3 a I' n si-.-h), the damage i.j done. Let ::.; --it uus j ust two years ago that f !. :i I: il-'on. Poor Agues, when I 1 i c li'. t $..:) l-byc, I really loved her ; Ht then, well, sua in ouly a couutry Kir!, it!i cuuuiry manner?, an I it v-v.tl ! 1 : a Tiiirtat;e for mo to marry jh. f recall tho day wo parted ; i:t -h-j look pr;-tty, though? By 'T ve' the was a fewest, pure, rustic 1 1 l i r ' And when I kissed her, she ' : : : 1 jut a little and wishel me (-jI YdAi an l whispered that she ' "; 1 :):;. Ab. wull ! those are sweet, .'i'.i!--tic memories ! Since coming to v Veik nearly everything I have tona,.! has turned into gold; but I ''e L'ro'.vii rich too rapidly for ray 'v: roo.l. Ij .t .-he did care for me then, and fU I hko a cad Its too late now -lut Irtish i l.LV -Sr.; y un 1 Well." , M'.th these words, Mister Beckwith j 7. B Si b,k- .! c-ver a velvet hassock, advanced j me. I am an outcast, a homeies '!i.o vi,J0iv, and presently returned j shelterless wanderer. 1 am dying l chiiir before the lir.-. at which ; can't you help me?" ' . iu perplexedly. J' l i.ive anything,'- he finally ex- ' l ' it 1 knew what would hap- I Mthin the next twent v. four ' a realiv' he fcemed to hear ' '-aicai vuice at hn elbow." -Al; tr Bcckwith was startied. ! '11 1.'" Le stammered, turning J I j'.owjy with a searching look, i stjod beside- him, at leat i -rut so. lie rubbed hi eye-, i his nr:ns, kicked his feet a chair le to satisfy himself -n fce was nut dreaming. "At first l fJuMa't beli-.-vc J saw von," he said '0i-'-:'-tically. x-"i it because I am only a :r as fairy? You seem startled." J i-i. ratlur. yon tee. With all ;- r.cct tj yourself, I hive never :;-v. t m ghosts or fairie, und that - oi tLiu j." Jl 1 print your wi-h, and permit J to p-.vp into the next twenty-four then will you believe Yes? '" 'Hj. voa t'mU know what is to 'I'!"-a w:t iiia the nest coming diur iir ua.l; but I must warn OU that Matter what you may do or say, einnot alter the course of events. 3 wPj h3 ..i.i ;,..! t, i.i..n li:i,t,i;i t,u a, i,n,i. i3 at your side.-' ! re-ipcu the fairv disaneired, ' kxit Mi. Bcckwith moro confused f-a evsr 1 t,a ."CM i Wfi im i? a wm o.U th9 l lak Anl dirs With eery din ; Eut hr thf oak lors sputter, An l all i- joy within. In i.i:oyan.t tur-t tho laughter J'.rr-ak?. wave-iik-H on tho rafter; An l rio', to fa'rh iwth-wafter, S;enn nvcr to have been. An I when th jocr.ni bubbles Havesoarcl anfl broken pJ'. A fviD.s to tafll trrublps J.oaf s up and down tbo ball; Jt tiirr-. it flari?. it lirhtcas Jt c'ark't -s and it bricrhtens. Anl then it ma'lly hicrhten?. ' ) Uefore a gleeful fal'. "Wird are the stories wcvex:. From webs of iontr ai;o AValiswon ani dunpons e!oven Ee'ore tho fireUvbt's clow. And, ere corner e!cud!e.-s flunnber. With no dark dreann.? to cunibpr. Yonmr Hps bow swet a cumber' Meet 'neath the mistletoe. Detroit Free Pre??. 6at eileutly wondericg what it was ail about and what had happened. "Well," he exclaimed, whimsically, "if that doesn't beat anything I have ever experienced. A real live little fairy, with rosy cheeks and charm-! ga lore. Dear me! I'll take a walk, or I will soon be seeing alligators and green mice with red tails. ' ?Ii6ter Keckwith rose, brushed hia hair, donned his stylish far-trimmed overcoat, and paused to take a final look at his handsome countenance in the handglass. He almost dropped it, and au expression of horror and dis may overspread his face. lie looked a Eecond time, then a third, turned tho glass over aid around, and ex claimed: "Well, Tin bio wed!" In the glass he beheld not himself but his chamber in miniature. He was dressing by gaslight. Just then tho door opened, and i man. handed him a letter. He glanced at the hand writing, anl threw the note into the tire umaad. Then he proceeded to finish dressing. It was impossible for Mister Bcckwith to put the handglass on the table ; he held it with a terri ble fascination. "I must be mil," hi gasped, "to see such things. That letter was from Agnes, and I was a coward to destroy it before reading the message. Per haps she " When he looked into the mirror again the sceno had shifted. He was fctaading at the street door, evidently arguing with a shabbily dressed man who was holding a bill toward him. He requested the money due him, and then demanded it peremptorily. Air. Bcckwith became furiou?, and struck the man a blow which sent him reeling down the steps andprono on the pave ment. "That was my tailor asking for something on account,'" mused Mister Beckwith. "Poor fellow! I wonder if this is a true presentiment that I shall have to knock him do-vn." Once more ha looked, The tailor ' had vanished, and Mister Beckwith was standing on the sidewalk confronted bv an emaciated, pobrly-clad woman, evi- whether she bUently in the last stages cf censump- 1 ticn. "Help me," he heard her say ; iejp ! Ha drew a roll of bills from his, socket, flaunted it m the faca of the J wretched woman, and then handed her j a dime. 'What a contemptible scoundrel!' ejaculated Mister Beckwith, forgetting for an instant that it was his own image that he saw. "I'd zst my u5i if I were as mean as that. Ifl should i happen to meet that woman she shdl have all the money sne wants, poor thing !" He was now enriged at the mirror for disclosing buch shocking truths about himself, but he still held it in a firm clasp, a3 though completely sub jected to its spell. Once mora he looked into the mysterious depths of the quicksilver, and his face suddenly I grew asken. lis sa-v the door opeu ! softly and through it entered Agacs j Turner. She was dressed in the same I maimer gown she wore when he bade j her good-bye two year before. A j flower nestled in her glo.sy dark hair, . ! and a strange wistfulness lay smbos- j ! omed in her large bluo eyes. S!o .!y j she approached him and pieced her hand on his shoulder. For a mcment she stood silent, then she ntterel his j name tenderly. In respond a seized j v,,, -.n.iitr hv thft urm. r,nLf: herout ' Lt mnm mIWh! tha door in ! her face. "No, no!" shoate. I'-'stsr 3to?- with hoarsely. 'This s'f l.ev, or 1 . om tmq.1 " winfls mutter, He hurled the offending mirror to the floor with all his force. There was a loud crash of broken glass, and "Mister Percy Beckwith awoke to dis cover that he had npset and shattered a richly decorated Japanese vase. "That was a horrible nightmare," he said to himself a few minutes later. Then he packed his portmanteau, left the house, ani took the very next train for Balston and his heart's happiness. Christmas in Colonial Times. The Puritans were sorely tried by tho way in which Christmas was ob served in the colony in 1658, and at the first General Court subsequently held tho following law was passed: "For preventing disorders arising in several places within this jurisdic tion by reason of some still observing Buch festivals as were snperstitiously kept in other countries, to the great dishonor of God and offence of others, it is therefore ordered by this court and the authority thereof that whoso ever shall be found observing any such day as Christmas or the like, either by forbearing of labor,' feasting or any other way, upon, any such ac- ! count as aforesaid, every such person so offending shall pay for every 6uch offence five shillings as a fine to the country." The following from a letter from Amos Lawrence to his son, "Willian K. Lawrence, then at school in France, shows tho beginning of the change of sentiment. Its date is December 27, 1830: "I suppose Christmas is observed with great pomp in France. It is a day which our Puritan forefathers, in their separation from the Church of England, endeavored to blot out from the days of religious festivals; and this because it wa3 observed with so much pomp by the Romish Church. In this, as well as in many other things, they were as unreasonable as lhush they had said they would not because the Roman Catho- lies do. I hope and trust the time is not itr aistanr wnen nrmmas wm ue . 1 . , ' rtl 1 -lit. r,Su y iu uuu.u w Puritans with all suitable respect a3 j the rirsl and highest ho'iday of Chris tiacs, combining all the feelings ana por t'Qe p3s year.or two an innova ' views of New England Thanksgiving j tjoa ja Christmas ornamentation has I vriih all iha ether feelings appropriate j been tne u0 Q; potted non-dowering vo it. i TI k T.le Log. A custom at one time prevalent in ; England, and stiil observed in some of ! luc " " w , rn n - 13 wt ' . " oi Tcoc sometimes ma root oi a g;.;t trse in the u s chimney place Ir-is log is often caiiei ihe Yula slog, &ni it was on Christmas Eve that it w;-3 uL on ih.2 wide hearth. Around i; woulu gather the entire family, and iti entrance was the occasion of a deal of ceremony. There was grer.4. j mt-s.c and rejoicing, while the one au thorized to light it was obliged to ! hL-- $ ciean haaJs. j It x'.as always lighted with a braad j lei; over from the log of the previous Iji1 which had beea carefully pre- ct?;ved for the purpose. I- poet sings j of it ia this way . ! With iat yeere's bracl 1 Li'ht the n-?v H??k, an 1 i i or 00 1 success in hi? sr-en ling. Oa your psa'-trus p:ay, flat s west luck aiay Co:ne whil-i the I03 is teonlin. The Yule log was supposed to be a protection against evil spirits, and it ! was considerel a ba omea if the fire" 1 went out before tne evening was over. The familv and cnests used to seat themselves in front of the brightly burning fir?, and maay a story and 212117 jst wen: uunl the happy ludv. HOLLY A3U) PALM?. Sussestlcns for Pretty Chrltma ' IJect rations. Tear artcr va r Christmas comes , La no laud is Christmas more gener andgceF, it jori an l merry makirg a11 celobrateil ftn l -an3 o tba losing no whit o: interest and senti- ' 1G ScaQ('iQT,a- re SoI will meat for young or old ; and while al- j is not oal th rale but " " ti:zi' wavs new each ar eon ia thir Hvin eecsdin by ail. The courts are closed, 0 o of pleasure, the same old customs con tinue to prevail, with alterations in detail only. The day would hardly seem like Christmas without the hanging of Christm&3 erreens, and though a great er variety is oere 1 in the way of dec orations than formerly, those are still most liked and used that bear out the old practices and significance; and chief among them are the mistletoe and holly, whose very names carry one back to the days of ancient Eag lish cheer at Yuletide, with wassail bowl, Yulo log and joyou3 merrymak ing. The most favored mistletoe comes from across seas, according to Har per's Bazar, but some is sent from Canada and the South, where, particu larly in Texa., it grows in large clumps on the live oak trees, always to the latter's gradual destruction; for, being a parasite, it saps the oak's lile blood, flourishing luxuri antly the while. It is not so artistic in appeasance as its Eng lish cousin, the leaves more com monplace and the berries smaller and poorer in quality, though more in quantity. Strange to say, the Texas mistletoe, like the prophet in his own country, is not greatly prized at home, and at few of the Christmas festivities doe3 it make part of the decoration, while in all other quarters a cluster of the oddly shaped green leaves and opaque whita berries must almost of necessity be suspended in the doorway or from the chajidelier when Christmas comes in, audit never fails to cause the same jesting and merriment; for a kiss stolen under the mistletoe is one's right, and tho pil ferer cannot with justice receive re buff. The English holly, too, is finer in quality than that grown on American shores; the leaves are a better green, and the berries larger ; and before the holiday season sets in great hampers of it are shipped from the English ports to delight American eyes and hearts. An attractive manner of using it is to tie big bunches with long satin ribbon loops and ends, matching in shade the hue of the berries, and place them over pictures or mantelshelf, or fasten against the wall, especially in some picturesque nook or corner. Un derneath the mantel, when there is no fireplace, the space may be banked with masses of the spiny leaves and bright berries ; jars or vass3 may be filled with them, while holly wreaths and ropes are another form of decora tion, very effective both in large and small apartments. Next to the mistletoe and holly the laurel and ground pine are most fa vored, the former's glossy leaves and green berries suggestive of good cheer, and always forming cn eilective back ground when gay berries or mosses are used in addition. The ground pine coils easily and gra:efuliy into wreaths, and is invaluable for twiring about stair-ca3es or pillar?, or for using in decoration on a large scale, wtpa boughs of spruce, hemlock and cedar are also much in vogue, r.lants and shrubs, from the tall nalms to the delicate maidenhair and silvery fern. There are several varieties of palm besiJe tbe ronnd-leaved one, j m , MramM o ali . tae loaz niame. ; leaved variety is n . . ... mucn favored, and i ateo tne new awari palm from the Isle TC.-mrbon Oiristnias Con'ab?, The best Christmas courtesy is the mistletoe bough. The forbidden fruit on the Christ - mas tree tempts the small boy. 1 A womaa will never remember that j a little slipper goe3 -a long way.' Santa Clans' is about the only per- i , son who knows- what tha small boy wants. The Christmas stocking doesn't cone as smooth as the lathing suit variety. " 1 ' Santa Cian&'s favorite girl if the ! j one that gets engaged just before j : Christmas. The Christmas cird is a cheap yet ' useful present, so long, as you buy' the kind without the date on it. ' JttJSe- - : " ; ' JLora Aberdeen 13 makina: money out of his biz fruit and hop farm in Brit- ; ish Columbia. He has upward of 1090 acres under cultivation, and his invest- ment is a.realy earning substantial Jividende. TI1E 1EUE YULE LAS 1 f?candlalan5 Always Celebrate the Pay Properly. old quarrels are adjusted, anl feuds are forgotten. A pretty symbol of the spirit that reigns is the Yule night practice of placing in a row every pair of shoes in each household, typifying that during the year tha family will live together in peace and harmony. Scandinavia is truly the land of the Yule log, of Christmas stories and le gends of Thor and Odin. Then is the time for Ekatin, sledging, dancing, and a general frolic. It is customary for every member, of the family to take a bath on the afternoon preced ing Christmas, an 1 oftentimes it is the only thorough bath that i received during the year. When the eve comes the Bible is read in nearly every house hold and family service is held. In many villages candles are left burning in the windows all night to give light to Kristine, who brings the gifts. It is also the custom to set a cake of meal out in the snow a3 a Christmas offering. The birds of the air are thought of, and a sheaf of wheat 13 placed on a pole in front o each house to provide them with food. On Christmas evening are the usual games, and they are more than likely to bo interrupted with a knock at the door and the entrance of four or five boys dressed in white. One carries a colored star-shaped- lantern, and another an ornamented glass box con taining two do'ls, representing the Virgin and the child. The boys'chant a carol or two and after partaking of refreshments are dismissed, to con tinue their journey to the next house. The games are likely to be interrupted again by the coming of another band of merrymakers. This time it 13 masked performers, wearing tattered uniforms, decked with tinsel, and car rying wooden swords. They perf orm tricks and pantomime. These per formances are always enjoyed, and the performers never go away from a house empty-handed. The festivities do not close until a late hour. Digestion Defies Jljpnolhm. Saturday morning several Ann Arbor medical students challenged Santanelli, the hypnotist, to a peculiar experiment. In his week's stay here he has constantly claimed to be able to control the digestive organs of his subjects while they are under hi.s hypnotic influence. This tho medics doubted, and to this final trial they challenged him. He accepted. One of his men was taken to a restaurant and given a full meal, after which he was hypnotized, with directions not to digest the food given him. Twenty-four hours were allowed to elapse, and last evening a doctor was called and he was awakened. The at tendants attempted to empty his stomach with a stomach pump, but were unable to do so. Then the pa tient was given etrong emetics, but nothing could be brought from his stomach, indicating clearly that the food had been duly digested. The young medics are jubilant over the ap parent success of their scheme. De troit Tribune. Christmas Weather PiOTerhs. A light Christmas, a heavy sheaf. A warm Christmas, a cold Easter. A green Christmas makes a fat graveyard. A wind on Xmas Day will bring much fruit. If ice will bear a man before Christ mas it will not bear a man afterward. If Christmas finds a bridtre. he'll j brgak K; .f he fiadg make ' one. The shepherd would rather see his wife enter the stable on Christmas Day than the sun-. -Since Last C.h.risti!ii. "Give me a -pair of your eighty cent ladies' gloves, Furpelf. That's all the Christmas, prose at I'm going to make this year."- "Is that so? Vfhy, Jaet year you bought a $3'Q!J sealskin e'eakfor- some body's Christ mas'- "Yes.. Thoic gloves are for- -the Fine lady;.". . "Jove! Have time3 hit you s. karl as all that?" "Oh, no. We weren't married last Christmas." Us?Jul ic ilii Uusines. : ' 'I believe in giving useful present? don't you?" "Y'es; they ars better thaa a lot of frippery. nat um you give your husband for Christmas? ' "A nice suit cf bullet-proof elotce?." "Cmpire?" . "No ; spring poet. . NORTH STATE JO. OCCCRltrXCES WOKTH NOTING FROM ALL OVKR THE STATE. "What Auditor Furmao Says. The Raleigh News and Observer con tains the following. "In a conversa tion with Auditor Fnrmaa he noted with pleasure that the 33 percent, fall ing oif in the sale of fertilizer tags ar gued a corresponding ability of the farmers to do without the fertilizers. The extraordinary increase in farm products, the Auditor continued, would point to the fact that the farmers failed to buy fertilizers because they did not need them, rather that because they were not cble to buy them. It shows, moreover, that there is less debt, more income and that they are better able to "live home" than heretofore. Another indication, 6aid the Auditor, of the improved condition of the peo ple is the promptness with which the sheriffs are settling their taxes in full. There can be no doubt that the people as a whole of the Old North State are in better condition than they have been since the war." - . Cremated Himself. An intoxicated negro named Owens cremated himself at Corneto, EJge comb County, Monday night. He was placed in the lock-up and shortly af terward the building was noticed to be in flames. Many people rushed to res cue the man, who perished in the flames with the building. It is be lieved Owens set fire to the lock-up, thinking he would thereby make his escape. Pension Warrents. The force in the State Auditor's of fice has been very busy sending out the pension warrents for the year. The warrants for tho county, accompanied by the list of pensioners, is sent to the register of deeds of each of the ninety six counties in the State: the register ofJdeeds delivers the warrants to tho pensioners. There .are about 5,100 names on the State pension list. . . .. . , Dobson Visited by Fire. The town of Dobson, capital of Surry county, was visited by a de structive fire Thursday morning. A block of buildings were burned and it was only through the heroic tfforto of the citizens that tho Hotel Norman was saved. The losses are not known and neither is the origin of the fire. There was no insurance on any of the property destroyed. Rear End Collision. A rear end collision occurred on the Asheville &. Spartanburg road, at Beu na Vista, Wednesday morning. One freight ra i into another, damaging the engine and smashing five cars. Fire man DanGoodson was severely injured about the head and arms. Engineer Tom Fisher was slightly hurt. Good son is in the hospital at Asheville. The Graveyard Insurance Cases. C. B. IJasscll, the arch-conspirator in tho Beaufort graveyard insurance cases, was convicted at Trenton on Thursday. Others are on tiial. M. A. Marshall, an important State's wit ness, mysteriously disappeared Tues day night. No trace of him can bo found. The opinion is freely express ed that he is not alive. W. N. Prather, a baker and promi nent citizen of Charlotte, 5 as found dead in his room with a iope around his neck. His death had, however, really been caused by n overdose of morphine. He was a 6uiTerer from melancholia and dyspepsia. He was a prominent Mason. Mr. Will Ashe, who is connected with the State Geological Survey, Las been sent to Atlanta by Governor Carr to look after the North Carolina ex hibits there, and to distribute pam phlets and papers betting forth North Carolina resources. Governor Carr nffers$200 reward for the capture of the unknown persons who attempted to wreck train No. 40 on the Wilmington &: Weldon Uailroa I at Neuse river bridge, near Gollsboro, on the night of November 23th. The county of Wayne offers ?50 reward and the railroad 8G00. Beplies which are coming in from all parts of the ttato show that May the 10th will be well observed in the pub- ! he schools as Vance day, in memory of the late senator. In each city school a collection will be taken up for the monument fund. Th9 N-;v EnIanl-r of C1ora-lo hav ufct orHiiz-fl S u','U'jl Awciatioa lortbat fctat.-. SEAB3ABD AIR LINE R. B. NEW LINE. New rout, to Charlotte, R!e:gh, Wil mington, Richmond, Norfolk, Washing cn, Baltimore and the East. Also to Atlanta, New Orleans and all points in Texas, and the Scutdiwtst. Memphis, Kansas City, Denver and all points in he Great West. For. Maps,-Folder Time Tablet tod lowest rates write to B. A. NEWLAND, Gen. Trav. Pais. Agent, Charlotte, N. C. Leave Marion C, C. & C. " Charlotte S. A. L. Arrire Raleisb 41 . Wilmington " Atlanta " 05 am 11 50 a m 6 00 pm 6 25 p m '300pm T. J. ASDERSOS, G.P.Agt B .A. Newlasd, T. P.G. A. THE Marion Eecora Is the orlj Democratic Newspaper ia ilcDowell county, and hu a Urge cir culation in adjoining counties. It pub lithe U the cews without fear or fvor, and li the orgtn of bo ring or clique. It ia the bold champion of the peo ple'a rights, an earnest ad vacate of the best inUrcits of the count; of McDow. ell and the town of Marion. IU adrer titisg rates are reasonable, end the tab criptioa price Is f 1.00 per year in i canc. If jou want the bf t newspaper la the country brimming full of choice reading matter for businces men, farmers, me chsnict, and the home circlet of al) classes subscribe and par for the Record. If you doa't, why just doat, and the paper will be printed every Thursday evening as usual. If jou harea't enough interest la your county's wellfare to sustain the best ad vocate of its diversified interests, and its truest friend the newspaper yo need not expect a 2 columa obituary aotlce when your old stingy bones are hid 'from the ejes of progress In the ground. All who owe subscriptions to tae Rkccrd will be dropped from our list unless I hey pay up at once. Ycurs R-spcctfully, The Marion Record, Tonsorial, WM. SWEENEY, Prcticil and Scientific Barber. Over Etreetra.n'a drug store. Call and see ne, as I promise satisfaction in all la- PIEDMONT AIR LINE. royvtyt u echedcli or rA?zyota waiks, north bo md !axs Ortobtr , l&M.jna't y I.v. AtUnuC. 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Kins a Mt " i::arktburg ... " (iaffnejt " Fpartanbarg. (.rrtriTilIe. " OntraJ 1 " wttuolcater IIVP 9U( lOWp'lZiT.' 1U., I 8-P l'J4'a 12 l't 2p 47a '" 6 21s 7i n2zi l JTs '12 5'JB 2 lp Stp 4 4'P 12 2p: l fm I 16M 2 zr Ohm 8 40p 6 Up 8 r:p 7 4T 7 4".p " loaoi 3 y Ta ftsoa 6 23 6Ta 7 2m " Mt. Airy roixel.a ' Lui ,:nTi::e " P-ul-rl " Nol'Tot. ... JC 4 la SUP 3 21H 4 B tp 914 7 4" 8 la 8 S 4.'p 10. Tip Ar ai.ciE-T. 4V.rt 2 .V.l 1 1 'Sm, :0 2a I r At'anta r. T at A" a. m. "Y" p. ta- " M noon. nlf ht. Xmi. 87 d4 38 Wa.h!ii8n trA S?athtera V.titu'.i Llinit4, lbroicb I'ul.iDau fc;t-e? U?;tn Sew ork mt-A N-w ntMU, U Waab Ut'f,., Atianu and Moatff'.icery. and aiao b twtea New Vo-k anl Mempbi. t1 WatlrtOD. Ati!i and bifiEi!:gtBTT:. I:bicx Can. ( Zi and 'J United Etttts Fast Mall, Pullman f-lplnj tMTt Let ween AiUbu, New Or leant and Net York. sv- 5.1 and TL FxBciUon Fler. Throorb Pull man nUr-ert Ulen Nw York and Atlactarl WbiD'ot. Oa lotJi aud lburdaja co nectlcn ill be n a-le i om Kfbmond with 21 and on the laU fu.ln.an feeplcf Car wUJ operated between BU bmond and Atlanta. Ob We lneda?a and htur :aj o?nriection Irota At lanta to Richmond wl'b tbronrh tieeplnf cr wiil be to leate AtUnta by train No. 32. Nr. Hand 12.rnnian Sleeplrf Car berw nicbcioud, DanviLe aud Oieenboro. W. A. TURK, 8. IL nAP.DWICK. Cen'l F Ast. Au'l Gen'l Pata. Aft. WAiHIJtOTO. D. C ATLANTA, Oa. W. B. BYDER, Beptrlntendent, CSASXOTTZ. Nona Caeolijja. . w. n. CREEJ, Geu'l Supt , Waiu:gt&. D C J. U. CCXP, TrafEc M'stT, Wasuijqtoii, D. C I