The Durham recorder. [volume], December 20, 1907, Image 3

About The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
ij THE DAYS CF '64. !
. !
Th, Last Chrittmaa of tht Southern
Confocloracy. I
u-e had somo memorable Christmas
days in luo BUUlu uui,u iu" Ku,
said M'8- Zehulon B. Vance, wife of
the lute United States senator from
jiortb Carolina, "That of 1S01 was
different from any that bad preceded
It becauHO we wvre In arma against the
fedt-ral government, und' many of the
mule tfueKts at southern homes that
jfly wore Confederate uniforms. Much
u( the talk nt the Christmas dinner
taMe w3 of eleses and battles and
marches, but we were till full of hope
anJ confidence,
'CurlKtinas, 1802. fouud us but poor
. II. n.tt tit
ly prepared to celebrate It. Our sup-.
dies were few, oud (,'onreJerate money I
vail nt a heavy discount.
4 Uf 11 I'UIUU
the bitter year of 18i3, with the full of ! I ! T, .
bur and the -flefeat.at Gettys- J?"" vCun:Ftf" ward l
Wi. With ?ad faces, harmonizing ' f "rk m ,e"8 Pretty
5f with thrt dresm of coarse black , ?,r 8 !"? "J
Sjt, the women of the south devoted . m " "'"' 0f
SmWlves to picking lint and spinning 3ffi JJT
a7d weaving for hmdm fathers, ?n.k 8 vlf Already the. chid
Shcrs and sweetheum ue field, ffff" ? IT I? " J.t,nta
-ChrWiaM. 18G4-the lv,i Christmas Si"8;0 n her at hffatmas
d the war-dawned, and what a Um! -f' " cU Wrenpechaiy girls
l,my festival It was for the people j "J V?' 7 ?' ? hT
5,ie south! Of manufactured prod- J' V2rt tY sn to
5 we had practically none. Our "J""8? "fh h'
.-. ,,.,i r i... W...V ! In tbe emmt ot her Investigation
.
tburtis, wfth a ball of sealing wax on
tiie end. We had mnde Into dresses
nry wrap of available material,
while our feet were Incased In home
made cloth ebon. The slaves, having
lieitrd of de 'mancipation proclama
tion.' knew that they were free and
had ail scattered sway. I Violation
ftvtueJ to rtlao over everything. Of
ill the Chrtxtmas days I have known
tbat last Christmas In the south In
wtrtime is the one of ail others that I
tni must certain never to forget."
ritiKl'urg Dkpatch.
CANADA'S CHRISTMAS STAMP.
, 1
Th Only Known Postal Mamerial of
the Dcmbr Hetidsy. ;
Ftainp collector say that the great
est Christmas gift ever made was a
postage tamp of the value of 2 rents.
On Christmas. 1S3S, Creat Britain pre
dated to all her thlrty-sewu cuioulea
t Christmas gift in tbe form of two
nt letter Htrge to !ai vt the rate
of S cents, wbtch for tWi had ex
lite!. Is honor of this event Canada laed
ea oa Christmas moralng. IK, m
Christmas postage stamp, the only
tump of the kind erer Issued by any
country. In many respects It U unique
among all postage stamp.
It was larger than oar Columbia
tanips and showed a map of tbe world ;
with the posoesslons ot tba British em-
plr. prtoTta bright rlrt Tbe
Lani apirsd to a bluish green and
tbe frami of tht (kin la bUrk. J
Acrooa the top was th tmurlptio.
-Canada Postage" wlt! a rrown rest-.
anaojmvap. no a.crow. iwi
CAN'T BE RUBBED OUT
TAYLOR a PHIPPS Co.
t t t. .....i tf, ......... trf I in ih. iin V 1
m warn- m tiibib aaii.Tia&B m r aa mm a .. i
f 7 f '
LIGHT
j HEAT msb POWER
i We Sell Everything Electrical
DurhamTraction Co. ;
PHONE 271. ROOM
In Enrol Umves tucfeed fa between '
tbe words. At the extreme lower part
of tho design Is the declaration, "We
bo'd a vaster empire than has been;"
?ve tn,s- m. 1808," and a figure
m fu cutu iiiwer eurner.
It is worthy of note that this Cana
dian stamp was printed by a bank
note company In the United States. It
marked a new epoch In stamp produc
tion, having throo colors. Bicolored t
stamps are not uncommon, but up to
that time no country had ever attempt
ed a three color stamp. .
This. Christmas stamp was probably
the most expensive ever Issued, cost
ing the Canadian government four
times as much as the ordinary single
color sta mp. Altkough issued on.Chrlst
mas. 1898. the stamp's availability for
postage uses la unlimited. New York
Herald.
Her Little Prayer,
she ! brand new white muff.
It was the very thing she had wanted,
and she knew that Santa Claus' thief
purchasing ajrent grandma had ob
tained It for her.
Taxed with it. grandma admitted the
truth.
"Uut, she said, "you must forget all
about It until Christmas day."
That night as she was being put to
bed tbe child astonished her mother by
adding this to her evening prayer:
"Ilease. Cod, make me forget all
about the little white muff SaaU Claus
la to bring." New York Times.
Stranjo Christmas Superstition.
l:i uortb Germany a rerson must not
spin during the twelve nights f Christ
mas lest be or she should walk after
death, nor after sunset or Saturday,
for then mice will eat the work. If It
Is desired to have money and luck ali
tbe year ronud. one must not tall to
eat herrings on New Year's day, nor If
you wish to Ik? lucky must you rock aa
empty cradle or spill salt wantonly or
cross knives r point at tbe stars. If
a dirty cfcttb is left oa tbe table over
Chrltias wsnt it win make the an
gels weep. If you point upward to the
rainbow it will make the angel's Ceet
bleed, and if you talk of cabbages
while looking at fhe tnooa you will
hurt the feelings of the man In, tt Tit-
Bits.
' 1
t un m
" tell theu, your
U la f T
T
,Mr- ? ? IJ"?
oul U rro"lB cuId and the ittm
.bout bm Ceet.-rkCadetpbia laqstrec.
Here are :ur: Paint is the only
Dffs rntivt knoM for im t ting;
,tu ' tier the pi nt the longer it
tut. The Ih-Voc ;amN art rich
in ro!ir. durable a4 don't peel
it yon ate jwintin your
It aur tir ira ue lcVoi- h ptsnt.
t.
FOR
10, WRIGHT BLDG.
i, I'
... Mss V
l i IIMI I ' It
By Mrs. MOSES P. HANDY.
ISS ACKERMANN opened her
eyes to the sunshine with a
startled feeling of having
overslept herself, then closed
them uguin at the sound of the chimes
from the church around the corner,
for it was Christmas day, tbe one day,
barring Sundays, In the year which
she could really and truly call her own.
She was that overworked individual, a
popular dressmaker, going out by the
day, and she sometimes wished, with
12. P. Bee's old doctor, that people
would send for somebody else some
times and let her rest. On the last
Fourth of July she had been in the
country sewing for dear life In order
to finish a belated bridal trousseau,
aud on Thanksgiving she had worked
until dark to accommodate a customer
who wished to outshine her elsters-In-law
at u family gathering at the house
of her husband's father, but on Christ-
nms day not even the most exacting
customer could ask her services.
And yt was she glad It was Chi
mas? The associations which cluster
around the season make it a sorrowful
one to thope who have nothing left of
home exceptlhg its memories, and, sav
ing fur one brother. Miss Ackermunn
was nlo:ie l:i the world.
Really. Miss Ackermann told herself.
fhe had uo busluess to be low spirited;
she wns a very fortunate irsou; think
how tnnny people were starving for
lack of work, and all that, she conclud
ed vaguely ns she finished hr break-
fust. The tea. which she made In her
room, beating the water on a small gas
stove, was excellent She was finicky
sue vorsn rrKri,r r.ci! to rurp, wrra
a tlltONZIO AND llKAUl EU MAX.
aliut tea. and she felt better after
drinking It. Altogether she was in
ijuiie a clteerful Bwod when the little
daiictiter of her landlord came to wish
twr n merry Christmas and lirir.g an
iinl;atluii frtu lier ir.ntlwr to eat hr
fhrUt. diniHT with them. I'iuwr
tvirud le at li.i'f utM 2. Mfcs Acker-
iitajiii iliiuiUnl lUeni very nuuh and
would dine with Uteia with plcisii-e.
Tbt ft she :ne ihe kittle Kri t!ie pres
ent she had ready for lnr. a stylish
young lady dull dmsscd In tiie latest
f.-Uion. with c;tt id hut rmnpletc, a
Kift which made its n. ip!.nt rsdiaat.
and Mnt In r o:T to -.'nl'it it ist ouue.
Tb- m rrnoii ; ls hristui:.s tUftV
fro) the t'Xt "Walt upon the I.J"il.
ind lw vh;t'A i'-e the : -ire f
:hy ) fart." nia.'e !ir hMimvii k again,
".if 4"lJV (' l r hnsr! i'.nut-ii m x-.-eetlijigiy
far uS. Mi AckemtaBn
. "ih' f tuojo. v f.rcet. hard
nhf hud u- i nt to ifu.i'ar.KH".
i final her thotsht atr-;; lug lck ten
turn to the veide. t her old llf!l'
,!,t-k. T!":f ; " !- nvi-i'i
i . I :r f.Ui.iT n'lii 'sc' tr ' h;
, iov. n ; '. lmit ".
r i?i the m:: !. His f:t!it-r was 11m
,. -... ! !iM-:i .'.!?! t'
';i nil-) lli.;t. .f.H k lit-' Ut
sl'i i l4'wtis!it tli dnlly m !"".' to 'ht
rtt, ? .. 'I Ih viuSd liiiu known
ittlwr in any ne. ;! nm'U
.nz inierviews o.er leiuuv icid straw-'efTk-s.
tiieloiis nnl tont-ttivt l.rougfit
(!nin :ieer JoM'lhcr
Ct ery ne approved ( tln .r -ngnge
tent, and tiie day was set. hen a
reat tuMrtua li.ips:iet) -he- tnoth
r nix! uldcst siter were kl!?l in a
'Mitrgy whk h tlHv were drivins by a
,raiu al a railroad -n-sing. This was
!ad eiHUigh surely, lmt "trouble hunt
iu eouplea." ami the Mow seenvl to af
reet Iter father's udod. Il beraiue al-
I t'lildwh. tiN.k to Ids lsd a 'id
vtiiild h.'ive no one but tier wait iijhw
!i!m. T complete tli roll of iKiter
io f IuoMlt suddenly brought lioim- as
tii ttlfe a girl whom tioue of Ills
filctiil would have chosen, and the
Id iMi:t woitbl ttt Icl hi daughter In
fiiw ctuiie near him. To It'll the truth.
lit' li id desire t help Ml A ker-
imt-.u lit Iter duties. Kie had liiniThM
fur ii step t'P mid said plainly that she
lid u-t mean to slave to pl.-aw any-
"Yeit mv how It Is, Jack." Mlns Ack
eriimiui snld. with streaming eyi-s. "I
jiiiiot l.-ave falher. even for you.
"Biisijj hiiii t our house with you,
replied .lack. "There Is plenty of room,
Hid fiit'n-r and inolhef Won't l!lid."
"Ni. .t.ii k; thnnl.N ever m tnu h, hut
'nit v.MJltla't do n good. I stlitff
rv7
Mi
wouldn't be satisfied. Berl'Jc-. be tykes
up so much of my time that I couldn't
do my duty by you." And Jack bad to
submit with the best grace he could
muster.
Unfortunately be consulted the doc
tor who attended Mr. Ackermann as
to the probable duration of the old
man's llluess. ' -
The doctor assured him that the
trouble was chiefly hypochondria and
that he might live for years in tbe
same state or might possibly recover
as suddenly ns he bad collapsed. At all
events the patient was In no immedi
ate danger.
The Inquiry would have done no
harm had It not been that the doctor
had n talking wife, to whom he told
everything, so before long tbe whole
neighborhood was saying that Jack
Ralstoii had been asking how loug old
man Ackermann could live. Of course
the story came to Miss Ackermann's
enrs, to her intense indignation and
still greater grief. Jack could not deny
It In toto, aud short of positive denial
she would listen to no explanation.
There was a quurfel, a broken engage
ment, and Jack Ralston went west,
leaving bia sweetheart weil nigh bro
ken hearted, with only duty to console
her, and sometimes duty is the best
consolation one can have.
If he had ls?en less impatient there
would have been no trouble. Dr. Bland
did not understand the effect which a
bro':-a heart sometimes produces upon
V.ia Lody. Mr. Aekermuuu died before
the winter wns over. Jack Ralston
came Lome as soon as he heard the
uews. but Ml?s Ac!:ermann bad gone to
the city with a cousin of her mother
and was obdurate. Her filial affectiou
found I'utisfaction la refusing to for
give the lover who had desired her fa
ther's death. She would not even 6ee
him, und so the affair ended.
Well, it was too late uow, and she
wns a fool to be dreaming of It The
sermon was ended, and the music of
the organ roused her to the conscious
ness of tilings present and to come.
She took part with the congregation in
the rest of the service and then hur
tled home to make a hasty toilet for
dinner.
There was only a quiet family gath
ering. Tbe fiance of the oldest daugh
er, a traveling salesman in the em
ploy of a wholesale house, was the
life of the irty. He was considered
a very bright iung man and a good
talker. He was at his liest today and
kept them all amused with stories of
his travels, so that Miss Ackermann
had only tw listen with a semblance of
Interest
"By tbe way. Miss Ackermann." he
said presently, "I met an old friend of
yours on this last trip. Ralston was
tbe aame J. TV. Ralston. It was In
Idaho, Boise City. He is doing well
In mines out there and Is quite chum
my wjth one of my best customers,
who has some money In bis business.
The two were together at ray rooms In
the hotel, end lie saw Min's picture on
tbe fiureau. I always carry it around
to keep me out of temptation guard
ian angel business, you know, Min
and he saw it. You know people any
you two look alike, and the likeness
comes out strong In that photo. It
struck hitn all of a heap. 'Excuse tne.'
he said, 'but will you tell me whose
.picture that Is? It looks very much
!;(? some one I knew ten years ago.
- vertainiy.- saia i. 'mat is my
lMt girl. She is thought very much
iiko a i.niy rriio lives in the same
h'Wise. Mis Ackermann, from New Jer
sey.' Well. It turned out to be tbe
very same. He asked lots of questions
about you. ep c'.nll.v whether you were
married. I gave yen a good character,
and I guess you'll be bearing from him
l efare long. Ross says be is a bache
lor." Mis Ackermann controlled herself
sufficiently t smile. "Thank you. we
were frieuds and neighbors when l'
ws a girl." rhe replied, and It a mo
ment more they were all laughing at a
comical oniHilote which tbe drummer
was telling in his let s!jk. It wa
no wonder be sold g iod.
When the linuer wis over the lwt
cs cscnxe.l l er. lf sum r.;mn the pica
of doniesti:-dit, leavfna M V-ker-sr.i'nn
with t!i o;:ij; jeoiH. S.
ki.invlif; isi- M-sr In .;, she SHi-
g'T.'d bi t .; f v !':: -. !. V.m U ill ll.T
room !. cm way ami took rfug: i.i
'.."t !at oiiiee of li'-r sex. a md ry.
V. " overwr-:-5t ii.tvi- ieir,:ttisie! re
m f :;;.! v i n4 h. i!,-; !.
S;" . V-;: M'Si nd'!-"l. .1 uo;s':':!'.
' IKI the ! il!itfe when IlliT" e'line
I "'1 1 Ki:e sat
r! .1! li.T h-i!"
d.ui lK'it of l!.e
t' e i-!i I I WiC;
1
t; .: !
a th . l! til
f:i; i ill tii :
ti.ii'rc ii :. iii : a;.
it
"iiii!-.- Vt." !lie i.iilclno t'if k!i li
W r'iMtrtl.
"llfH-'s it gentleman to m-o you." the
child nld. v.l.li tht air f it reron
wh o.sifew favor. "l! nay Iw U
uts eld friend, no I iirwight him rUlit
vp" INn Aikrrmanii rviiirMilritl
that, it Udng t'li lint mas day. tb maid
would In lit nnd that ium-iiientl
!h llltli" girl would answer the door.
"Thank .you." nh n!l, "yon may
g." Then Phe found herndf fieo to
faiv ith l'rond and Warded inati
whew eye only were familiar.
"Well. Atitilp." he said lu n uder she
knew so wtdl. "here t am otiw mow."
flu held out ltli ImmN with an
fairer gesture. "Oh, Jack, dark!" she
tried.
A moment more and Mir wn nob
Idtiff on hi shonlder wIIU hit nnim
held her as thottKli they would never
let go.
An English Superstition.
The tnot wiiilnr uHrHtlon In
tiwtiy farts of Cujilnud In that every
remnant of iTirHtiuun deniratlon munt
e reni5.rd lefre Candeiitn day.
Should e.rl of holly or other er
KTeen lie left In any hm oiw of lti
uivummts will dlr within the yvar.
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.
I
Hie Exposition
Line to Norfolk
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION !
Hampton Roads, Norfolk, Va.
APRIL 2G TO NOV. 30
" JJ 1I.JJ.J1L -Jl
Special Low Rates from Durham
Round trip season tickets, f.S 25
" jo-day tickets, 6 Ho
" coach exenr tickets, 4 00
Coach excui sion rate soldMonda y .Tues
day and Friday thereafter, limited sc u
days and endorsed "Not Good in Sleep
ing, Pullman and Parlor Cars." (Jtlici
tickets until close of exposition.
For rates from other points apply to
your neartst Seaboard agent, or ri pre
sentatives named below.
Service via
SEABOARD I UK P.!
Leaves Durham at 12 a. m. Arrhc at
1'ortsmouth at 7 30 p. m.
for intormution ana literature al(licss
C. H. GATTIS.
Traveling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N. C.
R. L. MONTGOMERY, Agent,
Durham. N. C.
(Schedule in Effect Nov. 24, 1907.)
DURHAM DIVISION.
Ex Sun Daily Ex Sun Daily
p.m a.m. a.m. p..m
5:307:00 lv Durham Ar 11:25 9:3s
7:17 8:29 Lv Rosboro Ar 9:48 8:00
8:io 9:03 Lt Denniston Ar 9:03 7:27
840 9:20 l,v a m Boston. Ar 8:34 7:05
8:57 939 Lv Houston Ar 8:i 6:49
12:05 12:15 Ar Lynchburg Lv 5:15 4:15
"VEST BOUND LEAVE LYNCHBURG DAILY.
2:30 p. m. The St. Louis Expres
Pullman sleepers to Columbus, also for
Radford, Bristol. Knoxville, Chatta
nooga and into mediate points. Pullman
Meepcr Roanoke to Knoxville.
7:00 a. 111. For Roanoke, Rocky
Mount, Winston Salem, Radford, Bristol,
Blueneld, Norton, Welch.
5:20 p. m. Daily for Roanoke. Par
lor car.
EAST BOUSD LEAVE LYSCHBURfi.
3:45 p. m. Daily for Farmville, Rich
niond. Petersburg and Norfolk rr.ll-
nian Sleepers, Caie car.
2:5a a. n. For Petersbure. Rich
tnond and Norfolk. Pullman sleeper tc
Notfolk. Also Pullman sleeper between
Lvncnonrg and Kicamonrt.
8.-4S a.m. Daily for Farmville, Peters
!ure, Richmond Farlor car.
Winston Salem Division. Leave Ro
moke 5:15 P. m., except Sunday, fo!
Winstou-Sulem and intermediate station?
and o:2o a. m. daily for same stations an-
Cbnrlotte, N. C.
North Carolina Divisions. Lep.ve Pv
inski 6:30 a. nt. daily, except Sunday
:or Betty Baker ano M35 a. m. ia:iy, -i
cept Sunday, for Galax and Fries.
Clinch Valley Division. Leave Blue
tf-i. ... .i:t.. ... r
M. F. BRAGG.
Trav. Pass. Agt.
W. B. REVILL. G.P. A.,
Ronnoke. Va..Gen Office, Riwttoke.Vn
MAGAZINE
HEADERS
SCJI SET KAOAZraS
'! .lk-Se ''VHi Cauioroia awl ,0J
ali die Fat WmL S-t
devoted each moodi to t!ie ar 1
tiiiie wprc-Jwfon of tht bert Z.OO ,
wait oi -.-ru: aoc p.-oici.ioaal , V(.Jt
r.OAD of a tsocsad vTonrzss ;
a i-.k of 75 f sejw, rf ntaiaing
123 coI.it.-J fiiPtogrs;-.H of J0,ff,
f xTtjrM)ie ij-ou is CUafai ' '
aci Otcgoo, ,
Tola! . . . s?3-5
All for ... . $1.50
A''Ifi a3 older to
IIAGAZIHE
Saa Fi'
THE COAKLOTTE OBSERVES
Tiie LargCond Best Kewspaj:er
ft) oriti Carolina.
EVEHT DAY 1!H THE TEAR, $S.C0 A YEAR
THE OUSICP.VER ronoistMif fr,tn if
to 12 pagfn dailv and 20 to 32 ;ivt
Sunday. It hitttdli-K uiotc iitn-n .n'.r
IH .il. Stite, National and l otrijin 'hat
.my other North Candina iiewjitptr,
THE SIXDAT OBSERVER
I iiwtfUed m a new itiediuin nnd !.
wlw filled wish vm-vlleiit matter .f
luirll.iiifoii nature.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY OBSERVER
tailed Tcl.y and 1'rid.iyn, at l.oo
iit-r VPar. in tht tdfLri,t ivittt-r Uit t!i
niotiev in thin wtion It rnMof fn-m
8 to tO prtjs and itintft all the ne on
tne week i.ikui, Mate. National and
Foreign.
Addrra
THE OBSERVER CO.
Jn C.
Charlotte
HWKorJblk&Vesierr
i Free Nursery tSM
(f-Wk- Catalogue andwM,a
P2Pamphlet on "HowSfc.;
W to Plant and Culti-
V'.iJ vawj an vrciiiiru muutu
nmmntli. An wl!rtoTT
W Hlthy Fruit Trees, the lurid that
i.'.-w olt promptly and product fruit
t -o the kind we ship.
T.-U
u-i eta k, free of dieeafe. no scale, no
v vn sail, aphis and other disss.soa, turn
an and thrifty with good rotta c!ear
, m1: knnt. rt(.
l.rT at i k of Apple, Peach, Pear, Nul
1'roH, Kosm, ete.
W-l-o l7. ' hlp prompllj. Cartfi."!
; rvriotl h;tffl tliiivory tfi;aitin'.twl.
i I Vttr I" Mllre f trrrn i f.
Any your.g lady who desires an
education and who is really with
out means with which to pay for
it may write to J. M. Rhodes,
Littleton, N. C.
Your
Photograph
May look very well, but if it does
not"hae a distint'tivtntss that
)ouarepruud of there is !n.t
thing lacking.
The work we turn out bears the
stamp of ood workmanship,
and when we make your photcs
you t'ke pleasure in showing
them to vour friends.
Weateprcudof the photos we
have made and will gladly show
them to you if you will call
Holladay Studio
Opp. the Postof f ice, Durham, N. C
Choice Boses,
Carnations,
and other cut flowers.
Shower and other boquets
for weddings.
FLORAL DESIGNS.
Palms, Ferns, Etc. for heme
culture.
We also have a large collec
tion of
BULBS, HYACINTHS, TU
LIPS, DAFFODILS,
and many others for out and
indoor blooming.
Rose Plants. Eveigrccrs,
Magnolias, Etc.
H. Stcinmetz,
Florist, Ralrigh, N. C.
Southern Railway
IS EFFECT AfGfST 6, 1-$.
This condensed schedule is p 'j.'.n-.!
as information, a' d i siibjert to 1 t
without notice to the p'.ibl;e:
Twin leave Utirhw, N. C.
3:30a. in. No. nt w?:"'h.i i -i.v.lr :' .t
Grectislioro and 1 -. 1 p im-. n ;!!. c
at Grvensho-i with IVm' ' - -i.r
Charlotte. Ci)i;ini i i. iv.-.-m .1 j, .
sonville. i1 with 'Vtv V.'..-?. c.! ," ;, 1
Southwotern l.i. ;.!, ; ,v
train, for At' t::t . ''""iii -'- r "
phis. Jdoi;t;ro:u r- ?.!,, ,
south.
3:40 a. f:.. N. It:, . fly
fiTtiidd!-T- wIi-'Iih 1 -UV .1-
I, tilt- !r !.Vj'ul!ii::'n. T ' .' V -..
f15t, a;i I viti i V.'.,;:t' -,. ' . :,ns
R:li!.;v t Kit !. .! 1 Nr-v I .
? ' i . . N". v -.'. ' . . t
i):,' 1. fi., ..0 i,s .'.'
for tt!i!4- fi !-.! lil;.fl ! li-
tterttn-j .11 tv-ls : f..r .v,' , , .
Mount. ' -I :."; ; . Nor-.b
r.:
9:40 a. tii.. No. lid. diily f r 0.ff,-.;
w"hac Ci'v. Kry- '.u m! r vA
local p"iti;. llni!i!V tl:r. .ih it, b
tfcn ka!ci)jh. Dushiitn at 1 K H
iMolld. to:oon. tii.. No. i wslM:nd. du '.v.
for t'lfci-nslu ro nil-'. . -.-il f.-it;ot., on
nwtinjr at i'.rer!i!.,fo i;!i I'. 5,
Mad :r Vhsnjjt-'i n. SVw Y -tk :nd
joinu Noth: !'? o -iiiun iih
train for vl-rl t- nr-d !r.r :! t-!in
i'ko for Wilif U'll-S:u in.
y. n. m.. No. i,f. itt-Htjif , !a:ly,
ior ldlMiM mid i.K'nl jKiiit.
4 .t J'. t;i.. No. 115. mrv.l-outi , d.u'y,
".r r.rti.!'o and lord stations,,
wtiitH r.t GrHii4fif, tvith 'fitti No. 2o
.r Chiirlotte. iVliinil i... S:iV.iiiru0i dnd
WVoonvi'lf. ruitnmn -lctter nod firt
cl:i day conch Wat.hington to J tcku.
vilk without change. Al.o connrct
tth train No. 35, V. S. l ust Mit, for
Atlanta nnd all fon South and South
wwt. 445 p. .. No. tj4, niiwl, dallv o.
cept Sutiday, for Kryivillc and ' local
tationi.
6; H p tn No. 11S. daily for Ka!cfEfc
ifld local jtoints.
Jons R. GPArtiv, Agent,
Durham, N. C.