STORM BOUND. '
For day and days the bowling blast
Abouf the farmhouse, quaint and old.
Ue&ped while drift, and swiftly massed
With snow the landscape, fold on fold.
We beard it sound its clarion calls
From crag to crag, and then, with strong.
Hoarse trumpet notes, the mountain walls .
And glens and gorges sweep along.
And yet our time ne'er heavy bung,
As round the hearthstone, warm and bright.
We gathered close, and laughed and sung.
And stories told, when fell the night.
How Maud, a merry girl, would sing
A fine old ballad, soft and sweet;
While Tom. at tentive, rushed to bring
A cushion for her dainty feet.
Then 'round the grandsire, gray with age.
With eager ears, the party drew,
And listened to some thrilling page
Of his owb life historic, too
When he had fought the Britishoers,
And given the redskins blow for blow;
And wild life with the pioneers.
Whoso axes laid the forests low.
Reading aloud, then music, then
News from the storm from some young elf
Who, to behold the snow again.
Had clambered to the window shelf.
And then, perhaps a luxury rare
A legend from our poet youth.
Full of bold knights and ladies fair,
And almost everything but truth.
And love was made and friendships formed.
And warmth was given to head and heart;
And when at last no more It stormed,
And the hour drew near when we must
part.
The floundering snow we boldly met;
For from that farmhouse, quaint aud old,
Wc took sweet memories sweeter yet
Than any tale there sung or told.
-N. D. Turner in New York Ledger.
SHORTY LOCHINVAR.
1 1 think it may be stated, without
fear of successful contradiction, that
at no period of a man's existence
'does Cupid's dart strike so deeply
and cause so much sleeplessness as at
the age of one score, or thereabout.
I have known quite a number of
young men of about that age to be
deeply, passionately, desperately in
love, and ultimately to recover and
go through similar but less agonizing
experiences several times thereafter.
; But, as I said, they never in a sin
'gle instance suffered half so much
from subsequent attacks as from that
first experience. Not that they love
lees, but their capacity for suffering
has diminished which is something
to be thankful for, for a man who
could suffer at each recurrrence of
the complaint as much as he did at
the first would die of the second or
third relapse.
The victim of this first attack is a
pitiable creature, particularly when
there are "obstacles," which is usual
ly the case.
I always feel very sorry for a chap
in this sort of a pickle, and I felt par
ticularly sorry for poor Shorty Flem
ing. I knew I ought not to encour
age him, but he was such a good
little beggar and so much in earnest
that I would have defied a far more
severe man than his brother Jack
for his sake. Besides Shorty was not
one of the chaps who get over any
thing easily, and I knew failure
would go hard with him. Moreover,
Jack was not the only "obstacle.'
Sam Parker, Shorty's Nettie's papa,
also objected. He was not a stern,
unreasonable parent by any means,
but his objections, even if presented
good naturedly, were none the less
formidable.
Parker was a shrewd Maine Yan
kee, with a total disbelief in the abil
ity of womankind to use reason, and
a record of some sixty years of devo
tion to an earnest hustle for the fasci
nating but elusive American dollar.
Nettie was the only daughter and
the youngest child in a family of
seven, and the old man, close fisted
as he was, had spared no expense in
educating her liberally. It was only
natural, therefore, for him to object,
especially as Nettie was barely eight
een, and had only been out of school
a few months.
i He called on Jack one afternoon,
not casually, as he usually called, on
nis way to or from town, out witn a
direct purpose. Jack was under the
Jweather, and lay on the sofa. I was
reading to him when Parker walked
m.
"Howdy, Flemin; laid up, air ye?
Howdy, Faber; purty warm, ain't it?
Thanks, I will set a spell." And he
sat down on the edge of a chair and
began tracing figures on the floor
with his big spur. He seemed nerv
oua ana 1 rose to leave tne room,
but he waved his hand and said
"Set daown, Faber. Set still. Guess
I ain't got nothin t' say but what ye
mout ez well hear.
xiere tne oia man surxened up id
his seat and stated the object of his
mission in a good natured but thor
oughly decided way, closing with:
, "Naow, Flemin, I ain't no Tajection
' th' leetl feller not one mite; he's
.tiptop good boy, an all that. But
ftain't in reason th't I'm goin' t' spend
more n tnree thousan dollars eddica
a young 'un, an then let 'er go an
larry 'nother young 'un 'thout ary
An that s what ltTl coma t
fust thing we know."
Now, Parker's remarks were in the
nature of a revelation to us. Of
bourse we knew Shorty had put in a
good many evenings at the Parker
ranch, but we had never guessec
that his visits there had any signifi
bance. A courtship, too, with six bif
Brothers loahng around is a difnculi
patter.
It is easy enough to fall just fall
p-in love with a girl if there is n
pne to ninaer. uui with six yottrr
pien, with whom one is on gocx
terms, sitting around and occupyin
h large portion of one's attention, it
is a matter or getting in love, whicl
accomplished, is rather more serioi:.'
khan a mere fall into the same.
i temmg bui up ana ran ma angers
trough his hair gravely. Then:
ioite agree with you, Mr. Parker.
ilon't know what to say to Percy, bui
T - !11 A , . m '
i wui try a utue strategy and see l
he can be kept at home more. If thr
won't do t can talk to him."
And here began my connectio,
with Shorty's love affair. That even
ing I was writing busily when som
one opened the door of my den an
walked in. It was Shorty. He sr
down quietly ana took up a papei
wnicn ne looxea at lor several mm
ntes while l scratched away at m-
Work. 'Then; he threw the papc
down suddenly,-and turned to n
"with, "Faber, what was . old Parkei
here for today r '
l tried to dissemble, out shorty i
nobody's fooL and interrupted. "Ok
rot 1" said he-( "I reckon you thir
I'm a sucker. f Now, honestly, whjij'
was he here fort
' .Finally ttold Mm about the con
. versation between his brother and
Parker. He sat silent for several
minutes. I could his face twitch,
Then he turned his eyes to my face
and said slowly: "Faber. I know rm
young and all that, but I knpw my
own mind Jack's a good brother
' and feels in duty, bound to take care
of me, but I guess I can 'tend to thiit
myself. I I've made - up my mina
to marry that girl if shell have me,
and all the Jacks and Sam Parkers in
the world can't stop me." And Mr.
Percival Fleming set his mouth hard
and walked out He called at Par
ker's the next evening, despite Jack's
' strategy. "
There was another caller at Par-
ker's that evening in the person of
Morris CottrelL a wealthy rancher
from up the "Five Mile." Shorty;
when he got home, mentioned this
fact to me, with some feeling in his
tones. Cottrell was no old duffer.
He was a man of thirty, well read
and a gentleman, and the prospect of
having him for a rival would nave
sent despair to the heart of any pen
niless young man less determined
than Shorty Fleming.
For two or three months bhorty
continued his calls at Parker's, grow
ing more and more gloomy and sav
age as the days went by, for old Sam
Parker was something of a strategist,
and managed to keep the poor lad
from getting a single private inter
view with Nettie, thereby giving Cot
trell a clear field, which was evident
ly satisfactory to the latter, although
he did not seem to make much progress.
One evening Shorty came to my
room in a state of mind. He had
seen Sam Parker that day, said the
latter had told him. as gently as pos
sible, some jrallinc truths about his
age and his penniless condition, con
eludins with the cheerful informa
tion that he "reckoned Net hed 'bout
d'eided t' take up with Cottrell, any
heow."
Of course Bhorty was despondent,
but he was none the less determined.
"Falier, I'm going to see her tomor
row afternoon, and and ask her."
The time and the hour favored
Shorty, but I hardly think Nettie
knew her own mind. The boy who
came riding slowly home through
the shadows next evening was
very much downcast boy indeed.
He told me all about it later; how
Nettie had wavered, and finally told
him that she could give him no an
swer. She cared a great deal for
him. she said, but she was not sure
she cared enough for him. Besides,
her father objected to him, and she
could never cross her father's wishes,
when he had done so much for her.
Sam Parker must have heard of
this interview, and made up his mind
to something. Although he was
usually so srood natured, he was as
Brmined as a bull dog, and I think
he used some influence in deciding
matters, for two weeks later he
"dropped in" to tell Jack that Nettie
and Cottrell would be married on
Thanksgiving day, two months later.
Shorty must have seen the news in
my face, for after supper he drew
me aside and asked what I knew
I hated to tell him, but did so the
best way I could. The poor lad
stood still as stone for several sec
onds. Then, with a shuddering sob,
he turned away. In the morning he
was gone, with his horse and clothes,
leaving no word.
Jack and Joe, the other brother,
were much worried; Dut, as dacu
now for the first time acknowledged,
"the boy could take care of himself."
Jack and I talked it over during
the day, and he expressed a good deal
of regret, thinking, however, that
Nettie had decided for herself, and
that Shorty had no one to blame for
his failure. "If it had been differ
ent," he went on, "and Percy had
persevered and won, I would have
given in, and I think Parker would
too, for next year Percy will come
into about fifteen thousand. You
see, I've never told him of it, because
I wanted him to grow up on his
merits and be self reliant. I think it
has been for the best. Joe never
ready 7 tor ,7 the- ceremony, and
"guests were "bustling : about, amid
some confusion, trying to find the
best points for observation. Nettie
arker, pale for once, stood near tne
front door pulling her fingers nerv
ously waiting, supposedly, for, her
father. " - '
Some one, knocked at the door,
Nettie pulled it open, gave a little
cry, grabbed a man's hat from the
back of a chair and an overcoat rrom
a peg near by, and rushed out, slam
ming the door. Everybody who saw
the performance stood stall, dazed.
Then, as we heard horses' hoofs clat
tering up the road, there was, a rush
for the outside. Up the road, disap
pearing fast, were two horses, whose
riders were evidently in a hurry.
There was another rush this time
for the stables led by old Sam Park
er. But somehow, the doors would
not open. They had been nailed up,
very securely, by a person who was
at that moment making hypocritical
efforts to get one of them open.
When they finally succeeded in
mounting two or three men for pur
suit the runaways had three or four
miles start. At this juncture Cot-
trelL as cool as if he had never
thought of attending" his own wed
ding, camo up and spoke quietly to
old Parker, who was so dazed that
he had not opened his mouth so far.
The old man started. "By gorry,
Morris, mebbe thet's c'redt. No use
yowlin over spilt milk. Come on,
boys." And they rode on:, but not
very rapidly.
"I told the old gentleman," re
marked Cottrell to mo as we turned
toward the house, "tifat it was no
use trying to head them off. They'll
be married inside of an hour." Then,
in a tone that contained no trace of
bitterness, he continued:
"It is far better to have happened
now than than later. And as it is
I think maybe there will be only
.i i
one unhappy person, lnsieau oi
three." That was Morris Cottrell
philosopher and man.
Mr. and Mrs. Percival Fleming were
met at the justice's office by old Sam
Parker, who remarked: "Wa-al, I
swow ! Yew air a nervy boy ! Ain't
ye both ashamed on't?"
No, they were not ; and after Net
tie had had a good cry in her father's
arms the runaways were escorted
back to the Parker ranch to receive
the congratulations of their friends,
foremost among whom was Morris
Cottrell. R. L. Ketchum in San
Francisco Argonaut.
PIONEER
WAREHOUSE.
-oo-
.
Piiii
1
In the beginning of the New Tear we desire to greet
the fanners of our and adjacent : -counties with ; pur
best wishes, and with thankfulness for patronage re
ceived but in tliis New Year greeting: it is not our
desire nor intention to say things we are. - -
ZTNTOT ABLE TO CABRT t OTJ737-
We feel our position to be in a better condition to
please you than any time in our short career in the
business. e promise to get you as much money
as . ' ' ;" ''. ";" .. '
ANY HOUSE IN OUR GROWING TOWH.
If we had said more, you would know it was not com
mon sense, but we promise to get you FULL MAR
KET PRICES, and we are proud to say that prices
obtained since our opening sale have been fully
equal, and we think better, than our sister markets,
and where is the reason in hauling your tobacco to
other mark fits when vou can set as much or more at
home V .
We are glad to say oar Mr. Pully expects to be in
the house hi a few days, and wo have engaged the
services of Mr. E. M. Walker, who has had consider
able experience in the business, and will be glad to
care for his friends and see that their interest is care
fully looked after. So, farmers, our advice is:
Organs, : Organs,? ; Organs: ' :
Durham, IST. G,
v-
-Will sell you
NONE BUT THE VERY BEST.
Just drop us a' postal card and be con-
vinced. V
W e handle
No Cheap, Shoddy Instrament
but only the-
"V e z? :y- IB e s -fr JVC a, Dsi e s ,
and direct f om the factory.
1
ORGAN
is our leader:
THE
ESTEY
knew until he was of age that he had
anything, and we didn't tell Percy of
it then, because ho was only seven
teen. Joe put his money into the
ranch here and kept quiet about it."
He sat silent for a minute, then
continued: "Of course, this is be
tween ourselves. But do you know,
I wish the boy had won. He's a good
deal of a man, and, now I come to
think of it, the affair has hit him
hard. They could have waited a
couple of years, you know." And
Jack walked off slowly, taking long
whiffs at his pipe.
Several weeks passed, during which
Haw Nettie Parker several times.
She seemed different. Her laugh
was not the jolly laugh I had been
accustomed to hear, and she seemed
pensive at times. Was it her ap
proaching wedding or Shorty? I
hoped it was Shorty. But somehow
when people pine they seem to lose
color and get thin, and Nettie Parker
did neither. And still no word from
Shorty, and the day for the wedding
only a week away.
It was Wednesday of Thanksgiving
week, and there had been great prep
arations at Parker's. The people for
miles around were invited to the
wedding, which, old Sam '"lowed,"
would be "th' banguppest thing they
ever hed in th' kentry." I rode into
town to buy on behalf of Jack and
myself something to present to the
bride elect. In the postoffice some
one tapped me on the shoulder. I
turned. It was Shorty Fleming-
Shorty, with a handsome mustache
and smiling quite happily.
I ITT i , i .
now long oeiore youre gomg
out ne asked.
"Right now."
"Bully I Faber, go and borrow
horse until tomorrow ; tell 'em yours
is ame ana you li nave to lead him
Nobody has recognized me back of
this overcoat collar and the hirsute
adornment, and I don't want 'em to.
ill walk out and head un the road.
uurry up with the horses."
In about twentv minutes I was fol
lowing mm, riding a horse I had
borrowed and leading my own.
soon caught up with Shorty, and we
nurned on. bhorty showed me
letter signed "Nettie," and proceeded
to untold a plan he had in mind
i , j . . . . .
which, ior tne quality or pure
nerve," l baa never heard -sur-
There was nobody at the house but
Manuel, the cook, and Shorty soon
had him sworn to silence, after which
he proceeded to camp in the cold lit-
tie up stairs storeroom - off my den,
wnere nobody could find him. - Jack
Was not to know of his presence, he
aid, "because Jack is so thundering
nonest and persnickety, and , would
squeai or spoil tne job." " '
' ' ' ' .'; ",
The half, hundred euesfs at Park
er's had been enjoying Thanksgiving
aay xo tne full, i All of Mrs. Parker
good things had been stowed away
wnere tney would, do the most cood,
The minister from town was getting
THE GHIOAGOCOTTAGB
Australian Tea Drinking.
In the interior of Australia all the
men drink tea. They drink it all
day long and in quantities and at a
strength that would seem to be poi
sonous. On Sunday morning the
teamaker starts with a clean pot and
a clean record. The pot is hung over
the fire with a sufficiency of water in
it for the day's brew, and when this
has boiled ha pours into it enough of
the fragrant herb to produce a deep.
coffee colored liquid.
On Monday, without removing yes
terday's tea leaves, he repeats the
process. On Tuesday da capo and
on Wednesday da capo, and so on
through the week. Toward the close
of it the great pot is filled with an
acrid mash of tea leaves, out of which
the liquid is squeezed by the pressure
of a tin cup. By this time the tea is
of the color of rusty iron, incredibly
bitter and disagreeable to the unedu
cated palate: The native calls it "real
good old post and rails" (the simile
bemg obviously drawn from a stiff
and dangerous jump), and regards it
as having been brought to the very
pitch of perfection. New Orleans
Picayune.
Poets and Dogs.
Poets have always loved dogs. In
this poets and boys resemble each
other. Walter Savage Landor was
devoted to his dog Giallo, and By
ron's epitaph upon his dog Boat
swain we all remember:
To mark a friend's remains, these stones arise:
I never bad bat one, and there bo lies.
Cbwper was very fond of his dog.
and we know how Charles Lamb.
who was a prse poet, loved his
Dash, and how Mrs. Browning ap
preciated the little Flush to whom
she indited a poem. The Earl of
Shaftesbury kept his noble collie in
his library with him at all times, and
Samuel Rogers always walked out
with his dog. Scott declined an in
vitation to dinner when his dog died,
saying that he could not accept on
account of the "loss of an old friend."
Harper's Young People.
Strip and . Sell Regularly,
osnftniallv vnur lower irvades. and not wait lor all to
iell at the same time . and with a chance at your to-
bacco. we will convince vou we mean business. Your
interest and pleasure is our great desire.
Your Friends,
STREET & PULLY.
Jan. 15th, 1891.
Our Eoree :
E M. Walker,
J.- J. Street,
L. P. Tapp,
S. A. Clayton.
W. M. Sattertield,
W. R. McBrom,
K. I. Featherston, Auctioneer.
dealer in
J t f !
Granite and
t v ;" : - t f
!-- ' ' - V
Marble Tom b-
v stones and
' J l i" r ;
Monuments.
i". '1 -..- - '
Iron and. wue leociig furmshe'l to order
t All vrk guaranteed to give satisfaction in
l price and style. Giro me n call before jOU
bny or write for designs and prices.
SUPERIOR MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP
.. JNO. C. WILKERSON,
- ' " ' - Durham, N. C.
JAS. W. BRANDON.
-v- .
ROXBORO. N. C.
When you come to Roxboro. don't
forget me, I am always willing and
ready to accommodate my custom
ers,: and always keep up with the
latest styles.
SCHEDULED EFFECT MAY 11, 1891
is our standard, and the old reliable
CHASE BROS.. PIANOS. Atlantic & dasville r. r
. - 0
Write at once and get our term j and
)rices Very Truly,
S. A. HUGHES,
Manchester, Ya.
Special -Agent for Richmond Music Co.
BOUND EAST.
XK
IT
STATIONS.
I.v. Danville
" Blanche
" Milton
" Semora
" Cuningham
"Harmony
Denniston
" Mayo
" OJarksvillc
" Lawrencevil'tj
Ar Portsmouth '
No. 2.
8 lU A M
829
845
8 58
910
9 30
9 40
9 50
10 52
1 16 pin
5 80
No. 4.
2 45 p M
310
8 29
3 49
4 02
4 26
Sandwiches That Are Toothsome.
What are known as "Pinard's
sandwiches" are much used at high
teas and afternoon receptions. They
are made from narrow rolls that are
ahout four or five inches Ions and
quite thick, and known to the baker
as finger rolls. Cut the rolls and
scrape out a good part of the orumb
without breaking the outside. Butter
the shells and fill them with various
mixtures of meat chopped fine and
seasoned to taste. Chicken, tongue-,
ham, and sardine sandwiches may be
made, or they may all be of a kind.
lie the halves of the rolls together
through the middle with narrow rib
bons of different shades. New York
rem.
Wanted Them Labeled.
There was a certain master of fox
hounds in one of the English shires
who was greatly angered by the
awkwardness of one of the gentle
men who invariably rode over the
hounds. At one of the meets the M
F. H. rode up to the awkward hunter;
and m the most chilling tones said
Mr. bo-and-So, there are two dogs
in tne pack today, Snap and Tatters-,
which I am especially fond of, and 1
would esteem it a favor if you would
avoid killing or maiming them with
your norse s hoofs. " "Certainly, my
dear fellow," replied Mr. So-and-So
"but as I do not know them; will you
De kind enough to put tags on thorn
tor me? jr-San Francisco Argonaut
' v "Bats." - .
The modern use of the word "rats"
as an interjection can hardly be ex
plained. Sometimes it expresses in-
credulousness and is uttered disdain
fully lust after the climax of an
exaggerated statement. Sometimes
it is used to express, disgust, 'and if
rightly pronounced is effective, a' Its
use as a noun has a place in the dic
tionary of slang as one who deserts
his party or associates fjampng: print
ers ono who works' at less than es
tablished rates.; Kansas City Star. -;
THE
CHEEK
With the Largest,
Most "Varied,
Best Selected
Line of Fancy Groceries
BOUND WEST.
STATIONS.
Lv Portsmouth
." Lawrenceville
" Clarksville
" Mayo
" Denniston
' Harmony
Cuninghama
' Semora
Milton
"Blanche
Ar. Danville
No. 1.
10 00 am
2 14pm
4 22
5 21
5 32
5S7
6 01
6 10
6 34
6 45
7 10
.4 41
5 41
7 45
No. 3.
3 00 pm
7 80 am
Buqqy and Furniture Co.
EOXBOEO.JST.O.
Close conni ctiou will be made at Ports
mouth with the New York, Philadelphia &
Norfolk Railway. (Cane Charlm Rente).
iRvPr TlftfYvrP. Offftrftfl to thft Tin vers of PfirSOn Cnnnt.V. and Baltimore steamers, for all points North
FANCY GOODS AT STAPLE PRICES.
On our shelves you will find all the Delicacies of
the season. .
and at Danville, with the Richmond A
Danville Ralhray, tor all point North or
South.
Alfreii P. Thorn,
Chas. H. Cromwell.
Receiver?.
. G. M. Hughes,
General Suuerintendert.
We will always have on hand a nice line of coffins, Heavy GrlOCerieS,
caskets, etc., which we will sell at reasoniole prices. TTlrmr IVTppI' Pfvrri
rurniture ot all brades
R
1CHMND & DANVILLE R.
CONDENSED scbedrlk.
R
Bacon, Lard, Salt,
will be one of our leading lines. We will carry fur- mn TTppd StllffS
niture irom tne cneapest grades to tne nnest chamber
suits, and all will bo sold at remarkably close prices.
vve will keep a complete' stock of
-a. .A.
Buggies, Carts and Wagons,
and will defy competition-in
work.
prices and quality of
Ship Stuff, Bran,-
Hay and ,Linie,
ALL BOUGHT' BY THE C:AER LOAD,
Repairing Done on Short Notice
and in . the most satisfactory manner. We will have
none but competent and experienced workmen, and
will use nothing but the very best material.
Mr. E. D. Cheek, late of Hillsboro, N. C, who has
had more than ten years experience in the above
business will have charge of the business as general
manager and will give the entire business his per
sonal attention. Shop in the new building on Cou
rier Lane, just below the Courier office.
WE SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE OF THE PUBLIC.
- Very respectfuly,
THE CHEEK BUGGY AND FU NITURE CO.
THE FARMERS' BANK OF v
ROXBORO.
CAPITAL STOCK, l: , -
OFFICERS.
and sold on the smallest possible margin. Favor us with a call. We are
now in oar large new storerorner Main btreet and Keams Avenue, near
Pioneer Warehouse. ; . , :
W. J. JOHNSON & CO.
"Seeing iss Believing.
19
4 1
fit
V: - And & good lamp
murt be simple; vhen it is not simple it is
not eood. : Simtle. Beautiful, (7w-these
words mean much, but to see "The Rochester"
will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal,
touch and seamless, and made in three pieces only,
it is absolutely safe and unbreakable, Lite Aladdin's
of old, it is indeed & "wonderful lamp,'? for its rnar
velous light is, purer and brighter than , gas light,
; softer than electric light and more cheerful than euher. r . ;
" took for tbis stamp Thb Rochester, ii tne lamp aeaier nas n't tne pimiM
Rochester, and the style you want, send to s for eur dew illustrated catalogue,
and we wilt send vou a lamp safely bv exoress your cao.u ot' over 2,A4
tLlTarieties from the Largest Lamp Slore zm the kvortd. y .. -
BOCH ESTEB X.ABIP CO., 42 Park Place, Now York City.
The Rochester
PEOPLES BANK,
THE
4 $50,000
CAPITAL STOCK - -
$25,000
. Naphtha Cleanses (Gloves. J'!:,
. Undressed kid gloves ,; may be"
jleansed by washing them in naph:
tha. " Wash oa the hands and hang
them but m the air to dry. New
York Journal. .1 -: :-k ''
C. S.WIJNTSTEAD -W.
W. KITCHItf
E. G. " -THOMPSON -
- - '. President
Vice-President
(3
(.
DIRECTORS.
J. A; LONG. Pres. J. S. M ER R ITT, Vice Pres.
BR ADSHER, Cashier. : V ; V
J. s.
Cftrtcted
Lv .Rich mood
Dnnville
4f Greensboro :
Lv Goldsboro
Ar Raleigh
Lv. Raleigh -
Durham
,4r Greensboro "
Lv Winston-Salem
Lv Greensboro
uir Salisbury
Lv Salisbury
A r Charlotte
" Spartanburg
Greenville ,
" Atlanta '
Lv Charlotte
Ar Columbia
r Augusta "
to Jan. 17. 1892.
" DAILY.
o. 9.
Sp ru
8 00 p ru
10 15 p in
12 15 pm
1 55 p ra
6 40 p ui
7 44 p ni
10 15 p m
t8 40 p m
10 25 p m
12 Warn
12 28Ja m
2O0 a m
5 CO a m
6 10 a ui
12 20 pm
9 10 am
6 07am
'9 30 am
JVoriJihound,"
Lv Augusta r -;-,
Lv Columbia
at Charlotte ,-
LV Atlanta -
Ar Charlotte
At Salisbury
I.v balisbnry.
Ar Greensboro
,WO. 10
7 00 p m
10 50 pm
3 05am
8 50 p m
6 40 a m
8 27 a m
' 8S7am
,10 80 am
Ar Winston-Salem 11 40 am
Lv Greensboro 10 SO a m
Ar Durham C
ar Raligb - '
Lv Raleigh .
at Goldsboro .
Ly Greensboro
Ar Danville -
Ar Richmond
Ko. 11. .
3 20 a m
8 05 a m
10 12 a m
tl 35 pm
5 45 p in
"$ 0 5 a m
5 07 a in
9 40 a m
c8 50 a m
10 20 a m
11 57 a m
J2 05 p m
1 30 p ni
4 27 p ra
5 34 p m
1 1 45 p m
1 50 p ni
5 50 p m
9 15 ni
DAILY.
12
12 32 p m
125pm
Tl 80 pm
aOSpm,
1Ql80 a ra
18 10 p m
6 80 p m .
-y Daily exct-pt Bunday; ;
-1 CO p m
4 10 p in
8 00 p m
9 00 p ui
7 50 p rn
9 4 " p ni
llG8pw
1128 am
fl 18 aDi
12 01 a ni
4 20am
7 00 a ni
8 45 am
12 28 p ra
11 38 p m
1 10 a ni
7 15 a ui
Daily
M aahington and Southweslern Vestibuled
Llmi'ed operated between' WasbiDgton ml
AUan daily, leaves Washington liOO p m,
Danville. 6 50 a m Greensboro 710 m,
balisburv 8 28 a m., Charlotte, V 45 am.,
arrives Atlnnta Q 05 p ni. Returning, leave
Atlanta -1 95 p m., Charlotte 9 20 p m.,
Salisbury 10 2V p m., ureentbtro 11 61 m
arrives Lanvi:iul 80 a m Lv rich burg 3 6o
a m arrive Washington 8 33 a, in.
No. 9, leaving Qoldsboio 2 16 p in and
Raleigh 6 40 p,m dily, makea connections
at Durham with no. 40, leaving at 7 50 p m
daily except Sunday, for Oxford,
son ana au pomta on U. li
A. J. HESTER, .
JNO. H. HENRY,-
W. W. KITCIIIN,
r , C, S. WIN STEAD
,C, S- B WINSTEAD
JA. LONG,;,.; . - :; -A. R.' FOUSHEE, V. J; -C. B.BROOKS
j: s. merritt, - " - w. i. newton, : t -. :-T j..L brooks,
JiM? BLALOCK, X y. P YANCEY,' . vlVILSTREElV
T.J, STEP11ENS,. - :. R. TAYLOR GLEAVES,of':Lynchbarg,K Va
Conducts, a'- General Banking Basines1' Extends every accommodation
vuusMMHUr.witn. ouwness pnneipie to rue !; $fA.,i4&iifp
.-. ..mojra uao uiuucj. W 1C11U VLh O per Cent. - ;, - . , , . ' v '
w special auenwon to oar 'lime Lock, Burglar and Fire Proof Safe
IhlS hank rlnpw rfonoial - TOTilri. c.;.. a ; .want your busineBs. and solicit rnrrftarndAnno
cnAAAi n u'. . , -v. i ; ro,a of tbis.Bank: forbid an officer thereof endnrain for ofWrtmn
-. am.-'- ..." - . .. - . O -.. 7 ...
I respectfully solicits your patronage.
co -stockholder.
Hender
O & a. and
R.& M. roads. '
Noa. 9 and 10 connect at Richmond from
and to Weat l'oint. and Baltimore daily
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
v On Traina i ahdlO'-PuluBaa 'Bnffet
Sleeper between; Atlanta and ew; York
Danville and Augusta, and Greensboro and
Asbeyille, to Morribt"wn, Tenn.' 01
On il and 12 Pullman Bnffet SleeDer
between Washington' and New Orleans via
Montgomery, . Richmond and .Greensboro
Raleigh aud Greensboro, and between Wash
ington and An gusta,- and Pullman Buffet
bleepera between Washington and Asheville
and Hot Springs. '. t " ' - '
. SOL HAAS. . JAS.VL. TAY!XR,
Traffic Manager.- Gen. Fass. Igeni.
W. A. 1 DRK, Asst. (Sen: Pass. Agent, .
- Charlo" N. C. '