davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-03
Refused 10 Give Testimony.

New YORK, April Ain the case Of
WilliamJ. Hutchinson against Frederick
U. Lawrence, president OF the. New York
Stock Exchange, to be reinststed as men,
Der, Lawrence, when called as q witness,
refused TO produce the minutes OF the pro.
ceedlngs governing the committee, OF. TO
answer . number OF questions asked him.
Chambers, rendered decision IN which he
holds that the minutes must be produced
aud that the questions, with five exceptions,
must DO answered.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-03
Tho Ohio EIects~n.

CINCINNATI, Apri! 2.--Ths weather -
cold and dissgreoable, vet indications are
In favor OF a full vote. 1t 10 impossible 10
predict the result The Democratic count
Stephens for mayor. the strongest man
on their ticsset,whileths republicans regard
IL not making much show Of strength.
Several bloody affairs occurred 81 the
polls.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-03
NAunAxes for Libal.

CINCINNATI, April 2.--The case Of G. R.
WshIe Va. tho Cincinnati Gazette Company,
an action for libel, terminated with d vor.
dict In favor Of tho plaintiff, the damage.
were assessed at ", The matter complained
81 was published In tho Cincinnati Gazette
while Wahle was postmaster, and had ref.
srsncs To his action In refusing 10 forward
Oassttss On The ground Of noa.pay msnt q
oootAHe.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-03
FOREIGN.
Small -Pox infection for. War
Purposes.
Guarding Against tho Manufacture
end Use Of Internal Machines.
RyAL.AyD.

LONDON, April 2.--On account of the
steady stream Of letters containing threats
Of death and destruction Of buildings,
which continue 10 be received by
prominent persons IND Govern.
meht functionAries, the previous pre-.
cautions agsinst the execution Of these
threats arc not remittsd, but new ones are
also being devised and carried out. This
10 particularly tho case In London. The
gas works are carefully guarded agains,
surprises and mona but the known and
trusted hands are allowed on the premises.
kxPLosIvEs.
LONDON, April 2.-.rhe war Office has
taken this question OF explosives In hand
with Wg0r aud DISCRIMINATION. Among
other measures taken Tor the purpose Oh
th~arting the dynamite workers, IL has
been ordered that experiments be under.
taken, With view Os preparing an analysis
OF the various forms aud component parts
of OIL substances that are capable Of being
employed - explosives. The resalt OF
their work will be given 10 she police,
and II ~ believed that the ingenuity Of the
mon who are now engaged Ia the manufac-
ture anu use OF there dia'oIlc conrrivances
will b" thwsrted by this means.
NEW NODE or WARFARE.
L0Spoy, April 9.--Ths 81. James Ga.
setto publishes az anonymous letter which
came into the possession OF oua Of It's edl.
tors, and which asserts tina, the Fon!ans
are engaged In sending packages containing
uqen Injected with smallpox 10 persO ID
who are obnoxious TO the Irish National
party.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-03
The Public Debt.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April "A state.
ment shows the decrease Of the public debt
during the month Of March to be 1884,,
s28 q; cash In treasury, 1915, 034, 9S3 40;
gold certificates, STA, 900, 2720; silver csr.
tifcates, SIT, T26, $751; certificates OF deposit
outstanding, -, 7l6, 900; refunding certlh.
Gates, 1884 4S0; legal tenders outstanding,
S348, ts1 ,0l6; fractional currency outstand.
Ing, $S,0l0,67S 81.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-03
SRAxCH.

PARIS, April l.--La,er accounts Of the
boiler explosion ut st. Disier Sunday
show that the number Of persons killed aud
injured uas much larger than at FIRST re.
ported. Thirty -oue persons we're killed.
outright. The number OF injured, II IL
now stated, reachcs sixty five. Many Of
them, Il 10 feared, sys fatally hurt.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-03
NEW NODE or WARFARE,
--=-~s@a=@@s
IRELAND.

DUBLIN, April 2. Reports from Lin.
erirk say thst owing TO tho improved con-
dition Of Affairs In that oiiy the extra forcs
OF police, which has been kept for some
time past, has been msterisl'y decreased.
This 10 being done on the Adyiec Of clifford
Lloyd. magistrate ct Limeriak.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-03
BROWNS
IRON
B/7TERS
Read and Circulate.
The Illinois Central r. r. Co.

WIN sell any OF its remaining lands at one dol-
lar per acre ess than the present prlces, from Ihis
time until the 6rst day VI October. LISA. After
that date the present pr,res VIII he restored. Ali
who desire o. purchase should avail themselves at
this liberal offer ~ once. Y. DA90Y,
Land Commissioner
Foi particulars Inquire of
N, RAsTERDAY A Co.,
Agl- for G, r. X. LALas.
Cairs. Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-03
Heavy Loss By Fir.

LEoMNsrvR, Mass, April 2.--Tho
large len,'ir ouArI mills and outbulldings,
owned and nlaussod by Col. A. Harwood,
burned Yesterday. Loss, 5000 insur.
amos, 81, 900. Seventy. dye hands are
thrown out Of employment.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-03
Killed by n Car.

CHICAGO, April 2.--Chsrles Zichel, fvs
years old, was killed by grip car on the
State street line Sunday afternoon. Tho
driver and conductor were arrested.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-03
rURKEY.

VIENNA, April s.-Tae New Erie Press
says the number OF the members of the
Castri Tribe murder Oh OF Lake Scutart By
the Aontenegrins, WA twonty -dve instsad
Of four, ~ previously reported.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-03

CHICAGO, Ill. April Q. -Betwsen 1000
and 5000 bricklayers went on . strike
this morning for their demand Of X q
day. Work on oil tho principal buildings
10 stopped,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-03
Dtas is New York.

New YORK, April ?.-Ex. President
Disz to-day received number Of visitors
and afterwards with bis suite called on .
informal visit TO the Produce Exchange.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-03
A Bfgamist sentenced.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Richard C, Brl.
lard, the bigamist aud swindlcr arrested
Saturday on charge OF swinding, pleaded
guilty OF grand larceny and was sentenced
to FIVE years,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-03
woman sued for Breach Of Promise.

New YORK, April "A Prussian named
Barwick has begun suit against Rebecos
Mclean, OF Staten Island, for breach Of
promise, laying damages at SIC, 900.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-03

New YORK, April 2, Joseph w. Fra.
zier, dealer In Arc arms and military
goods, has assigned, with preferences
amounting TO $1,000.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-03
BROWNS
IRON
B/77ERS

willcure dyspepsia, heartburn. mals.
Ma, kidney disease, liver complaint,
and other wasting diseases.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-03
$4,000 Lost.

MONTREAL, April ?.--The losses by the
FIRE In Cote street are $50, 900, mostly In.
sured.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-03
COukllngsu Trial,

NEW YoRx, April 2.-Tho trial OF Conk-
ling, indicted for killing Haverstiek, Il set
down for Thursday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-03
Relief NJ Ireland.

WATERBURY,, Conn, April 2.-Father
Walsh transmits by cable to morrow s.. 100
for the relief Of the distressed people In
Ireland.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-03
BROWNS
RON
B/77ERS

Is the only Iron preparation .hss
does not color the teeth, and will nos
cause headache or constipation. -
other Iron preparations will.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-03
Lipcolu NJ HIS Desk

WASHINGTON, April 2..--secrstAry
Lincoln is at his desk In the War Depart
mept again.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17

The DOWNWARD PATH.-Ten years
ago Seleucus Carrie lde left Congress
and became professional gambler
recently he died in little room over
a cigar shop in Washington. The
story of Garfelde's life, says Wash
ington letter, is that Of man who
surrendered absolutely to the temps
tations Of Washington He was born
sixty-one years ago In Vermont, went
to Kentucky when he was a boy, was
graduated from Augusta college in
that STATE, and began his active life
as lawyer. When he was thirty
years old he was member of the
Kentucky Legislature, and few
years later he was commissioned to
codify the laws of the State. In
1860 he was receiver of the public
moneys for Washington Territory,
and in 1869, after serving three years
as surveyor-general, he came to Con.
gress as delegate. He was here
four years, and WHEN his Congress
sionsl career was over he was moral
wreck. He had lost his ambition,
and was as dissolute gambler as
lived in the District Of Columbia.
Cards had become to be the passion
Of his life.
1t is said that he left Kentucky
and wandered off into Washington
Territory, because he saw his doom
if ne remained among the genial
poker players of his adopted State.
He fought against what he feared
would become his ruling passion,
even to the extent Of giving up what
promised to be an exceptionally
bright future, but his Surroundings
finally overcame him completely.
His fellow Congressmep ruined him,
and he lived for the rest of lis days
on the vices public men. No life
in Washin was lower than his
The men auu women who were his
companions were &C the lJwest strG
tum. For years the man who had
once promised to be one of the cIever>
est public men of Kentucky had not
a single intimate associate who did
not belong to the dangerous element
of society. He was always, however,
a leader among the people with whom
he lived.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17
G0LDSB0R0 ITEMS.

Mr., James H. Bats, Of Charl, S,
ton, nrn 4 i'll The ,ltJ List week.
Quite number of pugilistic con-
tests were recorded last week. !: 4.
Col. Humphrey has returned well
pleased with his visit to Washing
ton.
Superior is still in session, and the
business is being despatched with
we'll, ask Mr.. Herring.
Rev. Jno. A. Savage, Of this city,
preached the installation sermon at
Chestnut SGieet Presbyterian churcn,
IN Wilmington, OH Sunday last.
The excursion from Smithfeld
brought down very large crowd.
Among the prominent visitors we're
Messrs. g. l.. Walton, @. c. Mial,
Mrs. }. b. Afford, Mrs. Bette Afford,
and MIR. J. NJ. Beck with.
There is considerable talk and
some severe criticisms protfered some
Of the officers and self-constituted
rulers Of Rev. A. B. Williams church,
as regards their action in throwing
the organ out of the church last Sat.
urdsy night.
The exercises of last Sabbath at
the GAr;i,t Sabbath school attracted
q ito i.,g" crowJ. The schools of
Snllhtitld and Selma were largely
represented. The absence of Prof.
N. f. Il berts was much regretted.
Opening address Was delivered by
e. E. Smith, followed by Messrs.
Walton, MiaI, Graves, Epps, Will
Iiams and Rev. j. w. Dew.
The entertainment given by Mrs.
Jane Hicks, at her residence on the
9Th inst, was delightful affair.
The guests were Mr.. A. A. Williams,
Of Mobile, Alabama, II. P. Walker,
of Goldsboro, Rev. F. F. Giles, W.
NJ. Graves, of Raleigh, N. c., Mr..
Moses Davis and lady, Miss Maggie
kirkpatrick, Miss Tempa Lirkpat-
rick, with the fair daughters of the
family. Mora and Sarah. 1t was
one of the most pleasant events of
the season. May much JOY and long
life attend such a happy family,
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17
COMMUNICATED.
TWO OLD WOMEN AND THREE IGNO-
RANT C0LORED DEAC0NS RULE
THE GOLDsB0R0 C0L0RED
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Missionary Baptist Church,
presided over by Rev A. B. Will
liams, has had hourishing Sabbath
School up to the present year, and
through all these long years the
school has lahored with the church to
gam permission to place an organ in
the school, and it is objected To by a
few ignoran,atses who are the otiiciary,
and two Old uonse,a, who need their
sins forgiven, Serena Washington
and lena Whitley. These are the
rulers and what they say is law, and
the pastor who himself is hundred
years behind the age, is guided by
them. 1t is the desire OF the more
intelligent that the baptist denolni'
nation throughout the State to know
that there is some that believe Jesus
is risen from the dead" and more
over they are interested enough ii. the
denomination to desire sign Of It's
principles left when they shall d 2
left the shores of time. But lLe
Baptist church OF Goldsboro the lead
ers are men who are pure and simple,
representatives of the deva, ana
we wish the "Baptist people who
very often visit us, and those who
hear of us, to know who these me- IL
with no gentle, are. Baalaln Parks,
who is not yet aware that slavery is
abolished: Spencer Best, who loves
the way he was brought up by whip
and lash, and Daniel Irwin, a very
little better than either are the igno-
rant, irreligious and ungentlemsnly
trio of the Missionary Baptist church
here who would damn the denomina-
ton if they could. But we of Colds
boro, who know better, have great
hope for the future OF our church,
We received visit from Smithfeld
and Selma schools on Sunday last,
and these old women leave their
homes and walk lsix miles into the
country on Saturday night to get
these deacons to watch the church to
keep out the organ. But while thes'
selt-righteous Old sisters were per-
ambulating the foot paths of tn.
forest the organ was quietly stored
away in one corner of the church.
About one or two o'clock Sunday
morning these good(f) sisters, accom-
panied by the Pharisaical deacons, rr-
turned, entered the church, threw
the organ whirling in the street and
locked the house. clay not this
charge to them for they are igne-
rant" ga MEMBER
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17

A FAMOUS SONG WRITER. 1t has
often been asserted that Stephen g.
Foster wrote Old Folks at Home as
rival to Home, Sweet Home,' but
the statements Of his surviving rela-
tives deny any such intention. 1t
was composition appropriate to his
feelings and peculiarly his style. In
succeeding years he wrote among
others, old Kentucky Home,' old
Dog Tray and 'Massa's in de Cold,
Cold Grouud.' The latter was writ
ten after trip to New Orleans on
one of his brothers boats, and was
suggested by the condition of his
father, who had become a parAl, tic
invalid. The verse,
When de autumn leaf was falling,
When de days we're cold,
Twas bard to hear old mass calling,
Case he was weak and old,
Between 1894 and 1850 the greater
portion of the loo songs and ballads
bearing Fosters name, were written.
The best known among them now
are, Hard Times, Come Again No
Nore,' Gentle Annie, willie, We
tIave Missed You, 'Ah, May the
Red Rose Live Always, and |
Would Not Die in Summer. time
The quartette, Come Where My
Love Lies Dreaming, was published
III 1860, and 'Old Black Joe ap-
,eared year later. This was the
last negro melody Foster ever wroe,
'onfning himself after that to senti-
aental ballads. About 1860 lhe ro>
moved with his family, consisting Of
wife and child, to New York, where
he died under peculiar circumstances,
January Is, 1864, alone in hos
pitsl, his wife being in Pittsburg at
the time. Philadelphia Times.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17

y COAL I!T Mn i! - -
thirty years ago a farmer residing IL
Springfield township, Ohio, named
| Maxwell, visited deserted coal bank
in the neighborhood, attracted thither
by sheer curiosity. He stood at the
sl,pe opening for a time, aud then
started to walk down it, when at the
entrance Of this dark and gloomy
place he saw bucket. He picked
it up, and soon there came from it
the tender and suppressed cries of an
infant. He carried it to the light,
and then after removing the wrap
pings he saw sweet little babe look :.
ing into his eyes as if it wan'ed to
say "ileasc Lake pl J o. m; | am
a poor little Outcast without home.
Won't you take me out and love
and take care of me?" Mr.. Max
well was young married iuan, with
a large, generous hea,t, and having
then no children Of Ii, own h. took
the lCile waif home with him, and
he and Ms. Maxwell took care of it
and loved it as parents love their
own children. The little foundling
grew to be beautiful and accom- :
plished young lady, and she repaid
her foster parents with an abundance
of affection and tender devotion.
Twenty years had come and gone
when one day young man called at
the house of the Maxwells and de
clared the babe found in the coal
bank was his sister, and that he had
come from pleasant home in Iowa
to see her, and if possible, persuade
her to return with him. Their mother
had died few months ago, and on
her death bed she told how she had
hid the babe in the coal bank, Of Mr..
Maxwell finding it and all about it,
and made dying request that the
family should hunt up the child and
claim her. Th. Maxwells were we'll
pleased with the young man, and he
remained with them several weeks.
When he returned to his western
home he took his sister with him.
He olso took the promise Of one of
Mr.. Msxwell's daughters, that she,
too, would share his home and for
tune ere long. This promise was
kept.-Clereland Herald.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17

THE bottom has fallen out Of the
National Convention in Washington
Of Office seekers and would>be leaders
Senator Roscoe Conklins stirs up
the country once more by ssying in 3
speech to the Saturday Night Club OF
New York city that tile country had
retrogadcd ten years in not nomina'
ting Grant vt Chicago.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17
SEABOARD G RO1NOKERRCO

Commencing Saturday Oct I, 1882 Trains
carry ing passengers on this road will run as
follows; South bound-leavc Portsmouth
500 m-Franklin Accommodation starts
from the shops daily Except sundays, Stops
at all stations between Portsmouth and Frank
lin.
7:30 a m-Way starts from the shops Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays; stops at all
stations.
IL; a m Mail starts from foot High street
daily except Sundays; stops at all stations;
on Mondays, Wednesdays ANA ridays con-
meets with steamer Cuowan ut Fmrkin Tor
Plymouth, Edenton and landings on the river;
on Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and Saturdays CON
meets with steamer Lota at Franklin tr MUIR
freesboro; connects at Weldon with Whining.
ton and Weldon road Tor Wilmington and ~
points South; runs through to Raleigh without
change of cars makes close connection at Ral-
eigh for Charlotte.
H7:3O p m-Raleigh Express starts from foot
stigh street daily, except Sunday; stops at all
stat ons; has sleepers attecnei; runs through
to Raleigh without change of cars
No tn bound-Arrlvc at Portsmouth:
$3.50 am-Raeigh EX. daily except Monday
800 p m-Way Tues, Thurs and Saturdaly
$50 m--FrarkHn Accommodation daily
Except Sundaysl.1
5lo p m-Mail daily tcyceFt sundays.
&s-The Raleigh Express has sleeping cars
L q GillO, Supt oi Idans,
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17
sMITHFIELD DOTS.

Smithfeld has four schools, two
white and two colored.
The farmers of this vicinity are
alive to their duty-cotton shoppers
viii soon be in demand.
Shad is the favorite fish Of Smith.
iield. A draught of thirty odd was
caught one day last week.
Many of the excursionists returned
home from Goldsboro well satisfied
with their trip.
Quite heavy rain and windstorm
visited Smithfeld Monday. r.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17
ALBEMARLEG RALEIGH R.R.CO

WiITiamston, an 5 % WlIIlamston,TLvJ1 50
The 80 a IN train from Williamson will
arrive in Tarbofo at 9 IS m, allowing pas
sengers to connect with the 10 90 IN train on
the W 4 W r r for Rocky Mount.
The 6 90 p M train from Tarboro connects
with the boats at WILLIAMSON for Norfolk via
EC& N K and intermediate points; also at
GAINESVILLE with the J h W Railroad for Wash
ington and all points below
This table may be changed at any time as
necessity and circumstances may require.
D0RSCH, Gen'l Sup't.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17

Inc IuooA,s. CA>.~A-.- y. ~5 Z "
two of their deser vedly popular pano
ramic entertainments to large anG
appreciative audiences at the Metho.
dist and Baptist churches on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings respect
lively. The scenes, large and clear,
the lecturing poiut' d and practical;
snd on the whole we have no hesi
fancy in saying that the rshibi 10,
vas good and gave general satistac-
tion.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17

d ~ A week made at home by
0fZt the Industrious Best US
ness now before the publle.
Capital not needed. We 3ill Start
you. Mer, women, boys and girls
wanted ever, who're to work for us.
Now is the time You can work in
spare time, or give 3euf whole time
to the business No Other business
will pay You nearly as vel. No one
can fail to moke enormous pby, by
engaging at on, ,e. Costly outfit and
terms free. Money made fast, easily,
and honorably. Address TR2E &
CI., Augusta, Maine.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17
IL Near Railroad D pot,
BATTLFB1RO, n. c.

Stop and get good Beefsteak, Din
ner or Supper. Board by the month.
Pnces reasonable. aF19 If
III POWELL, Proprietor.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17
Family Groceries.

In faat, the Target We have yet offered
to the buying pub ic.
In connection with our Groceries we
keep q first class BAR, in which We
Rtep 1T all time the very best Of Liq
uots and Wines for medicinal and cul-
mary purposes. Pu,e North Carolina
Coru Wn skey.
COME ONE COME ALL
Examine our stock before buying else
WAere Fair eaIng with all
Remember the old stand-Blue
Front, opposite the Market House.
Rss~Ne receive daily a large con-
sgnment OF the celebrated Richmond
sausage from Messrs. V. Heehltr Jr.
a Bro. w. z DESHONG Il BRO.
Colds sroro, n. G.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17
McSMITH MUSIC HOUSE,


Branch Of Ludden q Bates, leads
all others for good Pianos and Or
gans.
Send for illustrated catalogue, terms
and prices.
Send to McSmith before you buy
Our tcrEs are easy and our prices
the lowest South.
All We ask is trial, and you will
went to shake hands with your
neighbor and tell him to 60 to NC
Smiths for anything musical.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17
READ THIS.

take this method of informing
the public that | have for sale fine
Walnut and imitation of Rosewood,
Metallic Cotfins, Caskets, Baltimore
Burial Cases, &c. Prices for grown
sizes from So to 500; for children's
sizes from l.50 to S25. lIearse fur
nished with careful drivr when de
sired.
Keeps constantly ON bat.A = FIVE
lot of FURNITURE at prices , i, aw
Repairing done neatly and rhe4 J..
s. l.. LONG,
Fsauklinton, n. c.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17
ISAIAH u. HAYES,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
RALEIGH. N. G.

Practices in the counties of Wake,
Franklin. Vance, Granville, Durham,
and the Supreme Court. All bust
ness put into; his hands will receive
prompt attention. Office south side
of the Court House.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17

GRAND MIDSUMME SALE !!
PREPARING FOR THE FALL TRADE.
Buy now and Pay when Cotton
Comes in.
200 PIANOS AND 500 ORGANS.
Thousands of musical families
throughout North and South Caro-
lima are intending to purchase Pianos
and Organs in The Fall VIII n cotton
comes in. Why wait ? Buy at once
and enliven the long hot summer
months with music, and make the
"Harvest Home still more joyful.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17
Ra- -elrh and CASTOR Ea:lroad..
Raieigh & Auqusta AIr,iIIle r. R.

batos9u ~ Nuuuotu 't INV ~ bs
This schedule to take effect on and attn
January 5th, 1882.
PASSENGER TRAIN ING SOUTH.
Leave. Leave.
Raleigh, 90 p. m. lew Hill, Top. IN
Apex, So Sanford 10 70
Arrive at Hamlet, Is a. NJ.
PASSENGER TRAIN GOING soUTu.
1--we Hamlet, 2SO am. Ar New Iiill,7 0a,m
Ar Sanford, 53S Ar Apex, ag9s.m
Arrive at Rolei h, 3Gam