davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-30
GBe Qailp Cgronnlt.
aesses. - SscoDd-class matter
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1881.
CRETARY BLAINE ON THE 18TH
MUS CANAL.

The career of Hons James G.
Blaine as Secretary of State has
been short but brilliant
one. The State Department has
never been SO vigorously and
wisely administered since the days of
Daniel Webster. His official acts
have given pleasure to bis friends
aud forced praise even from bis enc
mics. There is something in the
magic touch of his pen which shows
that it is guided by a master hand.
What has too soften in 9th
ers appeared as stale and
mysterious, comes from him
him with vigor and clearness. When
he has had occasion to give an opin.
ion, it has beeu i'll no uncertain tone.
We have understood at home what
he meant, and other nations could
not be mistaken. His diplomacy is
the diplomacy of common sense. He
has not written an official letter that
has not been pregnant with meaning
and full of interest He has happy
command Of language, and his utter
ances never require explanation.
When he strikes, he strikes sledge
hammer blows.
Of his recent letter on the 18th
mus canal question, the Philadelphia
Press says:
His letter commends itself at
sight. The most important points
are the clearly-stated propositions
that the projected canals will form
part and be as truly channel of
communication between our eastern
and western States as the trans
continental railway; that by the
treaty of 1886 Columbia has since
enjoyed exceptional rights from this
country for which the only compen~
sation is guaranteed rights of the
United States in case of building q
canal, and that any attempt to su-
persede these guarantees on the
part of European powers would par
take of the nature of an alliance
against the United States and would
be regarded by this country as an
indication of unfriendly feeling.
This puts the case in nutshell.
The general approvalwith which Mr..
Blaine's letter has been received
showed that his points are apprecia-
ted and applauded. Without restat
ing the so called Monroe doctrine in
cumbrous verbage, he makes new
point of departure. It follows his
torical precedent, which is so valua-
BILE in diplomacy. At the same time
it is original, new and adapted not to
the time of Canning or Monroe, but
to that of Gladstone and Blaine It
ls Just what was needed. Endless
disputes might arise if Mr.. Blaine
were simply to restate old positions
which have been SO often discussed,
Now it is not the Monroe doctrine
which lays down the opinion of the
United States on the canal question
1t is the Blaine doctrine. It is one
which is to he accepted or rejected as
it stands. Any nation which rejects
it will know what it has to expect.
The clearness and vigor with which
he states the question at issue in this
matter, is a subject of general re
mark. The people of the country
are exceedingly we'll pleased with
the manner in which Mr.
Blaine has administered the
duties OF his Office. It is not 6
place where opportunities are pre-.
scented for aman to make himself pop
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-30
Benson's CapCine Porous Plaster.

Over 5 90 Druggists and Physicians have
signed paper sta ing that Bens sons Capcine
Porous PIasters are superior to all others.
Price Is Cents.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-30

NELSON d DICKSON.
IN Attorneys ut Law.
20 Box 49,, KNOXVILLE, TENN.
COMMERCIAL LAW SPECIALITY. Special atten-
ion given to collections In all parts Of East Ten
aessee. Letters Of inquiry promptly answered.
rEO WASHINGTON.
" ATTORNEY AT Law, Knoxv lie, Tenn,
Corner Gay and Church Streets.
Practices i'll state and Fede, al courts.
MACPHERSON & MURMANN,
N CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERS AND
DRAUGHT5MEN,
Rooms at the Franklin House, opposite the Court
House.
GED BROWNLOW.
" REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT.
Special attention given to the management OF
property, rents collected, taxes paid.
Insurance companies represented:
Royal, OF Liverpool ,500 900
Lion, of London. 1ro,o,OVO
Northwestern National, OF Milwaukee, 100000
Travellers Life ana Accident, of Hart
ford, ................ ....... 1856 900
Office, Fouche Block, Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-30

No connects with tn Ough train from Few
York via Richmond only: Leave New YORK at
435 d IN; leave Washington lilo a m; leave
hichnond $50 m.
Also, with train leaving Norfolk at 1925 m
leave Lynchburg 80 ID m leave Bristol 5 20 a
m arriye Mt Merristown e23 am: connecting
with rain for Wolf Creek and Warm Springs.
n. G.: at KnoxyilIe Attn trains of the K. a. o. and
x A Rairoads
Arrive AT Ghattauoopa A. 80 nm connecting
with trains for Memphls. Nashville and Cincn7
natl.
arrive 81 Dalton 90 d m Rome 500 d m At
lanta S.l5 d m; connect ing with trains for
Charleston and Savannah
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-30
ST. NICHOLAS.

The following notice of the last bound
volume of ST Nicholas has been sent us by
an appreciative critic
There was time, and that not long ago,
when the publishers of that wonderful
magazine for young folks, st. Nicholas,
were able to put into one fat volume their
monthly issues for one year. 1t speaks
we'll for the enterprise of the publishers
that two well-flled volumes are now needed
to bind in permanent form the twelve num-
beers of the magazine issued during the
vember, 1881, are now received, and YER
table treasure-box of useful and beautiful
things is this two-volumed book. Turning
over its seductive pages, mature person
signs to think how he was defrauded in his
youth by the poverty of the literature pro-
vided then for the boys and girls of Ameri-
ca. Do the young people of these
more fortunate times appreciate their
advantages? Do they know that they have
in st. Nicholas the finest magazine for
young people ever produced in the world !?
The finest and best of its kind now in ex-
istence? 1t is impossible to speak in too
high terms of eulogy of st, Nicholas. It is
confessedly unapproached and unapproach-
able in its peculiar field. 1t Ua marvel of
perfection, both as regards its literary ex-
cellence, its artistic merit, and its singular
adaptability to the requirements of an eager
and alert generation of young readers.
1t has been said that people of the pres
ent day, old and young, read too much !;
that they do not think enough, nor digest
any portion Of what they devour from day
to day. 1t is quite possible that this re-
mark is just, and that we are in fair way
to be afflicted with chronic mental dyspep-
sia But when it becomes necessary to re-
duce the reading rations of the young folks,
spare to them st. Nicholas and take away
everything else. For, in this bright book
may be found all the diversion, entertain
ment, and instruction needed to be gained
from the printed page outside of the school
room.
The volumes for 1880 's1, now before us,
maintain the high standard SGT for tbs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-30

This House is located in the Exact Business
Centre, one Sqrare only from the PoSt-ofice,
CustOm-house, Ba ks and the principal Whole
sale and Retail Stores.
This House is nearly 800 feet long. the Halls
feet wide and it is situated at the Highest Point
on ,ay Street, all of which contributes to make
it the coolest point In the city.
Our Rooms are all desirable, and our New
Large Rooms for Commercial Travellers cannot
be e9uaed between New York and the Coast.
A Baggage Elevator has been added. also
ELEGANT BATH ROOMS for Ladies and Gentlemen
Hot and Cold Water, and Shower Attachments
1t has an Electric AnnunclatoF and telephone
Connections with al the principal business places
in the city, including the Depot Station.
OUR NEW DINING ROOM-the Location Ven
tiati and surroundings are such that 1t CANNOT
BE EXCELLED FOR COMFORT.
Our n W Kit ,hens, New Ranges and New
Equipments throughout will enable us to do as
we'll as THE BEST.
Our New Laun ry will be found equal to all
reasonable requirements.
Z. S.-PO.ters always at the Trains. Omnibus
Free.
JNO. G.. FLANDERS. Proprietor.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-30

SUUETIIlIFIIUt
Knoxville and Augusta Railroa
Knoxville and Ohio Rail

LOudon aud lockwood Mail Packet.
The steamer Emory City, carrying the mail,
don Kingston and lockwood, arriving at Lou
con 10 connect with the eastern bound train, No
4, at 1O.45 p. NJ, and leaves for Kingston and
lockwood ON the arrival Of the western bound
train, No, 3, at 1929 a. m.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-12
Forfy.sevcuth COngrcss-Spcciai Ses-
sion of the senate.
W ASHINGION, Marc

WASHINGTON, March II. 1851.
After the reading OF the journal Mr..
George +. EdmuudS appeared and took The
oath Of Office a. senator for his pew term.
The Vice. President laid before ;hc senate
a communication fl ON Secretary Window
stating that he had forwarded o the Gov
ernor OF Minnesota al, resignation ~ sena-
tor from that >ta'e.
Mr.. Johnston offered a resolution, which
was adopted, Calling on the AtlorneY.Gene-
raj for copies OF any reports made during
the last session Il Congress 10 the Depart
ment Of Justice in relation 10 the conduct
and operations Of United States marshall,
and deputies and the district attorney and
commission In the Western district OF
Virginia.
Mr.. Ptndleton called phis resolution for
the formation Of Senate committees.
Mr.. Davi.. OF Illinois, expressed his in'cn-
ton 10 vote for the organization Of commit
tees az proposed by the Democrats, but DE-
cliprd the honor rendered him Of the chair
man,hp Of the judiciary Committee, and
moved to substitute the name Of Mr. Garland,
of Arkansas, for the position.
The Vice President sustained the point
ST order raised by Mr.. Conklin9, that the
resolution for the Reorganization Of the
Senate committees was not now in order
which decision had been appealed from by
| Mr.. Pendieton.
/ The appeal was discussed at considerable
| length, but without taking a vote the
( Senate went into executive session, ard
soon after adjourned until Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-12
THE LATEST NEWS.


AFFAIRS At THE FEDERAL CAPITAL-PRo'
CEEDINGS OF THE SENATE ~ SPECIAL
SEsSION-THE REPORT or THE CROOKED
MESS IN THE OFFICES OF THE UNITED
STATES MARSHAL, COMMISSIONER, AND
OTHERS. or THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF
VIRGINIA - EMoCRATIC SENATORIAL
CAUCUs-SF CRETAHY WINDOWS DECl-
SION ~ THE CASE or THE NATIONAL
BANKS DESIRING To WITHDRAW THEIR
Observation-Disclosures OF TIE DEMOCRAT
IC EFFORTS To ORGANIZE THE SENATE /;
REPUBLICAN OPPOSITION TO THE MOVE
MENT-AN INTERESTING LECTURE BY
THE GENERAL AGENT OF THE NEW
YORK ASSOCIATED -COURTEsIEs
TO NAVAL OFFICERS IN NEW ORLEANS
A MAN SHOT. BY HIS STEPSON-THE MEX
ICAN CABLE COMPLETED-PR
~ PARLIAMENT YESTEgDAY-AFFAiRs
IN iRELAND-oTHER FOREIGN MATTERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-12
Painful Accident 10 Mrs. &. W. Rus
sell.

" NttliuS lNitEiStuCtII
The many friends OF Mrs. Charles W.
Russell, formerly II This city, now a resi-
dent II Georgetown, ID. c., will be panied
10 learn - serious and possibly a fatal in
jury received By her on Monday last. While
getting of the street. cars III Washington
She va, struck in the head by the pole Of a
passing express wagon and her skull irac-
tuIed (as il i feared, and although at last
accounts her injuries were not as serious as
at inst reported, yet they are Of serious
character. and il is possible she may not sur
yiyo them.
Mr.. Russell Is the widow OF the late
Charles ". Russell, OF this city, and the
eldest daughter OF Henry Moore, Esq, for
merry Appointment citizen here, but for some
years past resident Of Baltimore. She has
wide circle CT friends and acquaintances
here, TO whom .de i greatly endeared by her
many sterling qualities. No lady in our midst
Wa, greater layOrite in society in her
palmy days than Mrs. Russell. Her home
Wa lbe attractive centre OF bOspitable aud
cultivated life, and no one could have taken
greater pleasure in making all her visitors
happy and at ease under her roof than did
TINS excellent lady. She has experienced
an unnsual'st0Te OF the yicissltudes Of for
'ule, but under all circumstances has she
30 borne herself q 10 retain the highest
esteem and -ympa,by OF all who ever knew
her.
Mrs. Ru,seli !, Judge Fnzbugh's wife's
sster.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-12
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Eng land.
THE DEBATE OF THE ARMS BILL

THE DEBATE on THE ARMS BILL.
LONDON, March 1.-THE details OF the de-
bate on the arms bill in the House OF Commons
last night show that after the speaker had put
the remaining amendment, in accordance
with Mr.. Gladstcnc'> resolution that they be
put 10 vote forthwith. SIR William llar-
court, Home Secretary, moved 10 rec0mmt
the bill in order to amend clause | by pro-
yidlng compensation for arms voluntarily
surrendered.
Mr.. Parnel moved an amendment pro-
posing to recommIt the bill also in regard
to clause s, in order TO limit the operations
OF the bill 10 June, 1884; but this amend
ment was negaliyed by vote OF 20S 10 81.
Sir William HarcOurl's clause was agreed
to.
In the House OF Commons this afternoon
Sir William HarcOurt moved the third read
iug Of the arms bill.
Mr.. Parnell msyed the rejection OF the
bill
Sir William HarcOurt declared that the
purposes OF the Land League were very
similar 10 those OF the Fenian organization.
Mr. Parnell denied that there was any
connection between the Land League and
the FeDians, though the latter had sent
money TO the League.
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy disclamcd the re-
sponsibility for language used by American
3gitators.
Mr.. Forster closed the debate by express
Ing regret that the introduction OF the bill
was necessary.
Mr. ParnelPs motion was defeated by a
vote OF 25J to SO.
The third reading Of the bill was carried
by vote OF $50 10 %.
THE TlCHBORyE CLAIMANTS LAST APPEAL DIS
MISSED.
LONDON, March 1.-THE final appeal OF
the TichbOrne claimant TO the House oil
Lords to declare the sentence which he re-
ceyed lille. !al has been decided after long
argument by Judah p. Benjamin, the claim
ants counsel. The LORD Chancellor con-
irmed the decisions OF the courts below and
dismissed the appeal.
MIR. GLADSTONE AND THE CHANCELLORSHlP OF
THE ExCHEQUER.
LONDON, March 1.-THE Daily NetcS, III
leading article this morning discussing
the rumor that Mr. Gladstone would resign
the Chancelorsbip Of the EXchequer, re-
tanning the Office OF the First Lord OF the
Treasury, says: "It is possible NJ. Glad
stone might at some future time take The
advice of his friends and doctors not tC
unite the Premiership with the Chancellor
ship OF the EXchequer. IL seems reason
able to think that when Mr.. Gladstone ha'
put the finances into shape he might resigr
the Cbancellorship." The Ne,cS suggests
Mr.. George j. Goschen as MIR. Gladstone
successor in the Chance llorship.
| LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, March ll.-Tbis weeks cir
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-12
western D,,,rict or vsrsinsa.

THE REPORTED IRREGULARITIES, MrHMANAGE'
MENT. AND CORRUPTION IN THE OFFICES or
THE UNITED STATES MARSHAL AND OTHERS.
WASHINGTON, March lin the Senate
to-day Mr.. Johnston. OF Virginia. offered a
resolution, which was adopted, calling
upon the Acknowledgement for copies Of
any reports made during the last session OF
Congress tc the Department OF Justice In
relation 10 the conduct aud operations OF the
United States Marshal and deputies, Dis
trict Attorney, and Commissioner for the
Western District Of Virginia. The report to
which this resolution especially refers Is one
recently made by Special Agent &. c. Lam
caster, who was sent by the Department Of
Justice TO examine the accounts OF Judicial
officers OF that district. The report IL very
long and H. full OF detailed references 10 ir-
regularilies and eases Of Encouragement
and corruption in the Offices Of the United
States Marshal. Commissioner, and clerk Of
the district in question. 1t concludes as
follows:
"The United States Marshal's Office il re-
sponsiDle for grave irregularities aud cor
ruption. The manner in which the Office
has been conducted for the last eighteen
months has been a disgrace to the FedeI al
judiciary and great hardship 10 the citi-
zens, for the deputy marsbals have been
engaged in regular traffic Of Govern meDt
processes. apparently recognizing no supe-
rior but their greed for fees. For the fiscal
wear 1880 nearly 100000 have been eX-
pended by this office, $50, 900 OF which, by a
legitimate and honest management, could
ha, been saved TO the Government. And
what benefit has this immense expenditure
OF money been TO the Government or the
public? Tbe records OF the court at Abing-
dou, the largest in the district, show that for
the last eighteen months only fifteen defend
ants have been sentenced or punished on war
rants issued since july |, 1879 At Lynch
burg, to The rme period, only eleven de-
Pendants were sentenced, and ut the Dan
vile February and November terms, 1880,
only nine defendants were sentenced. For
such state OF things to exist for 80 long q
time in this district without any practical
effort to correct it shows there must have
been collision on the part OF the marshaIs
commissioners, clerks, and district attorney
TO manufacture fees"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-12

New York Contra. I46f: Lske Shore. 1864: Mch-
gas Central. l liz; New YORK, Lake Erie and West.
eru, 4s4: 10. seconds, 99h: Delaware. Lacsawsnps
AID . Western; l2ef;, New Jersey Central; lot !;
western, t23t; II. Paul. 1105; wabssii and
Pacific; ss1; Union Pacific, i21s; ~. X.
~ DO. pref rE.d. 1858: y; louis ard
Iron Mountain. G2b: Ohio and Mississippi, 4If;
pnri1e Man. 57a: G., &. ana 7. g., 24t; northern
Pacific COM, ~: Northern Pacific, preferred, 73S;
san FraLcisco CON-, 43Gg3I: san Francisco.
preferred. 64d65; San Frsncisc). first pre-
FIRE. 9fM9G; Central Pasi6c. Sc Rock Island.
l3lh; Chesapeake and OHIO, "a: Loulsyile and
Nasbyi IL, by: Nashville and hatlanoogs. s9a;
ontartr aud Western, 3sH: Manhattan Elevated,
80; Illinois Central 1928: Canada Southern. S01
enc 400. For ingOD and Quincy, 1874; Denver aud
Rio Grande. 1919; y. Paul AMI Omaha. 444; 81.
Paul and omaha preferred. ION; e., g., &. and l..
So; n" aud Wesleru, 5iH: Chicago, ~ Lonis aud
New D~leaDs. 6S. Cot. CDal. 53h ohio central.
So
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. March ll.-virginia 81, deferred.
10; consols, So second series, 80: past due cou-
nons, "a: new l0-4O's, 5lh; 10 40, coupons,
pa Sid today.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-12
Associated Press on News.

PHILADELPHIA, March ll.-At the Aclde-
my Of Music last night Mr. J. W. SimontOn,
general agent OF the New York Associated
Press. delivered his lecture on How we
Get News" TO large and apprecatIye audi
ence. The Academy was connected by teie-
graph with London, New Orleans, san
Francisco. Montreal, and Washington for
the purpose Of Illustrating the manner OF
collecting news, aud during the evening
dispatches were received giving the latest
news from those points.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-12
Flour.

Flour-Litle better feeling. We quote Fine
s3@t350; extra, $3.50; fuuer6ne, si.50Ms 47j
family, $7.50@Ss; Stanton inspection, extra
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-12
Courre.sionaI Nomination.

KALAMAZOO, MICH., March l1.-J0hn L.
Rich was nominated for Congress to-day by
the Republican Convention Of the seventh
district, at Mount Clemens, 10 succeed Omar
ID. COnger. Mr.. Rich is a farmer by occu-
patton and member at present OF the State
Senata. He has been twice Speaker Of the
Michigan House OF Representatives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-12
Deliberate Suicide Of 10 Young Lady.
VI untsin (W. Val Herald

some days ago Miss Mary Jane Wiley, a
SSep-daughter Of Mr.. Daniel Agee, living on
tlat Top, In Mercer county, committed sui
cue by drowning herself in pond OF water
near her home. There was no apparent
cause cause Tor the rash act on the part OF Miss
whey. She left home In good health, and
seemingly quite cheerful, 10 visit neigh
Dor, ana not returning, some inquiries were
maze, and It was learned that she had not
Deeh 10 the neighbours house. Search was
,nen made, ana her bonnet, hanging on a
push al the waters edge, furnished clue TO
her whereabouts. The pond was dragged,
ana her body found about the centre OF II in
water twelve feet deep.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-12

Shot Ills SfenIaihcr.

NEW ORLEANS, March IA Vienna,
Louisiana, dispatch to the Democrat says
Charles Yassett was shot dead Yesterday by
his stepson, John Book. Yassett Ill
treated his wife and She left him. He tried
to force her to return, which caused Book
to shoot him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-12
The Mexican Cable,

GALVESTON, March IA Brownsville
dispatch to the Ne1rS says the Mexican Tel
egraph Company's cable from Brownsville
to Vera Cruz Uia Tampico has been COM
pltted and messages exchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-12
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY. March IL, 1881.
SALES.-l,OOO shares Richmond and Dlnyille
Railroad g. ues5j at 1884; 10 shares Richmond
and Petersburg Railroad stock at 90; 40 shares
Atlanta and Charlotte Railroad stock at SO, 10 DO.
at 56t 10 do. Al SO. 10 do at jG'.; 10 shares
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta stock at 80;
10 do. at 3sl. 30 do. at 3sA; 10 shares Richmond
and DauyiIe Railroad stock az S7s 10 shares
richmond aud Petersburg Railroad stocA al 90'..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-12

bVkSEIT's COCAINE, the best and cheap
sa hsir'dresslng. IL kills dandrufi, ailays
mfi,aIion, and promotes vigorous growth
Of The hair.
burnetps Flayoring Extracts are iuvaria-
"! acknowledged the purest and best.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-12

Lynchburg Passenger Train. No. IL, Daily.
Arrive BnrheYille.'''.',.,,., .,,.,.....ll"iJ 4. n
Train No. "a connects al Burke,ille with Allan
tie. Ni-sissipp aud ohio railroad for farmyille,
LyuchburS, and a n Southwestern points.
Trains Nos aud AZ cODnec' 20 >uiherllns with
Milton any >uthtrltn NarrOw-Gauge railroad for
i.iitOu.
Train No. ~ connects at Salisbury with Western
Norih Carolina railroad for Ash.ylle aud all points
in Western Norih Carolina.
Trains Nos. 50, IS. aud AZ connect az AIRLINE
Junction with Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line rail-
way for an points South and Southwest. and No.
~ conuecis al Charlotte with Charlotte. ColumbiA
and Augusta railroad for all points south, SOUTH
east, aud Southwest.
Train No. 80 stops only at Jetersene, brakes
Branch. BarAsdaie's, Danylllc, Greensboro, and
Salisbury.
Trains from the above named points arrive at
| Richmond 4:4S l.. NJ, 1888 \. NJ. aud 7:lS T.. NJ.
Tram on North Carolina railroad connects at
GOlCeborO' with Weldon and Wilmington railroad
for Weldon aud Wilmington.
PUILMAN-CAR SERVICE:
on Train No. jO-WasbisgtOn. Richmond, and
Atlanta
on Train No. is-New York and Richmond, or
Danyille and Atlanta.
on Train No. 42-Wishlngton. Richmond, and
| Danyllle, and Danyille aud Augusta.
Tickets sold 20 all points south, southeast, and
southwest, and baggage checked through.
No lsy-over checks given Oh local tickets.
A. POPE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
T. VI. II. 1ALCorT, General Superintendent.
fe2O