davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-18
CYCLING NOTES.

Among the novelties is a bicycle rim
made OF several pieces OF wood securely
cemented together. This wood Is steamed
and split, then shaped under hydraulic
pressure.
The most enthusiastic wheelwoman in
Pittsheld, Mass, Is n grandmother. Every
lair day the old lady can be seen wheeling
through the streets with CHEEKY word for
all she meets.
ed leaf can be torn out. This is a handy
and almost necessary article for bicycle
tourists to take II long out-of-town run is
contemplated
The latest novelty in handle-bars is made
hollow and contains those articles usually
relegated to the tool bag. This removes
the fear of having the bag stolen II the
wheel is left alone by the owner.
After numerous experiments with ma
chimes OF the folding type the Belgium
Government has at last decided. with its
Belgian make, called the "Belgique Mill
taire." Twenty-six different types were
tested before coming to this decision.
A miscreant who indulges in a hobby Of
cutting tires, Is annoying cyclists of Wash
ington, d. G. He takes great delight in
jabbing the blade Of IL penknife into the
tires OF bicycles at every opportunity. The
plcyclo TepaiTers report many cuSeS OI tneSe
clean incisions. but the perpetrator OF the
outrage has not yet been apprehended.
Professor R. C. Carpenter, OF Cornell
University, Ithaca, N. Y, recently made a
series Of tests Of chains and bicycles to find
out the exact measure OF power lost through
friction, the stretching or lengthening Of
chains and the use OF gearing in place OF
the chain. He found that high-grads
chains can be made which do not change
their form by wear sufficiently to affect the
friction.
A mile in fifty seconds is the latest ac-
complishment on the wheel: According to
dispatch from Geneseo, N. Y, this feat
was performed recently by q young cyclist
named Thomas Msrtel, Of Buffalo. Martel
rode and coasted down River Hill. His ma
chine was geared to "a. He lost his pedals
after going one. e.eighth Of the distance, but
clung to the handle-bars and reached the
bottom in safety.
A feature Of cycling that is noticeable
now by reason Of Its absence Is relay racing.
few years ago the idea originated here
and was eagerly seized upon as novelty
by the cycling clubs. The rides soon be-
came popular and often OF great length.
They served their purpose OF proving that
the bicycle can be Of great service In time
OF war and served also to show the advan-
tages Of good roads for such purposes.
A new species OF regular attendants at
the bicycle races is now to be seen-the
amateur photographer, who is determined
to get snapshot at an accident OF some
sort. He goes to the events week after
week, not to enjoy the contests between the
and hope that each succeeding negative
will show an upset at least, II not q rider
being killed or badly injured. The latter Is
his highest ambition.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-18
LABOR WORLD.

The engineering strike 10 England may
drive manufacturers to the Continent.
1t ia estimated that &4o. 900 month will
soon be paid to the raisin packers OF
Fresno, Cal.
American railroad are employing one
hundred thousand more men than they
were in 1896.
The striking coal miners doubt whether
the sixty-five cents u ton rate will be ao-
cepted by the men.
A syndicate has been formed In Tient sin,
China, for erecting large cotton manu-
factory in that place.
William F. Cochran formally presented q
fully equipped six-story club house to the
workingmen OF Yonkers, N. Y.
The Trades Union Congress, in Birming-
ham, England, pledged moral and financial
mid to the striking engineers, and favored
nm eight-hour day.
Many New England cotton and wooden
mills which have been idle for n long time
past, have started up, owing to the I'M
proved conditions OF trade.
In New YORK on Labor Day there were
no professions. no speeches. no dem.
onstration to show the public the growing
strength Of labor organizations.
The Amoskeag Mills. Manchester. N. H..
started on full time after a shutdown OF
one month. Eight thousand operatives
returned to work. All the big mills In the
city are now running.
Uninstructed delegates who favor ac-
cepting the operators terms to end the
coal miners strike were selected In the
Pittsburg district to attend the National
convention at Columbus. Ohio.
The Fails Company. OF Norwich. Conn.,.
manufacturers Of cotton goods. started on
full time in all departments. giving em.
ployment to 500 hands. The plant shut
down August IA for the annual repairs, but
prior to the shutdown the concern had
been operated short handed. .
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-18
Railway Capital.

A recent writer has drawn attention
to the large amount of capital and skill
belonging to the English and Ameri-
can people which has been invested in
railroads. There are 181, TIT miles of
railway in the United States, in
Europe, out of the 155, 2S4 miles of
railway, 2o,s77 are on British soil.
In Asia, out Of 26, 800 miles of rail-
road, 10, 700 are British. The British
railway mileage throughout the world
is "a, 129 miles. When we add the
figures together we find total Of
255, 846, or about three-f OF the
railways of the world belonging to the
English speaking race. And this is,
of course, independent Of railways
under other flags which are due to
English or American capital or skill.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-18
AROUND THE BEND,

There comes time just once week
When nothing matters much;
I'm waiting for step know,
A smile, u voice, n touch:
"He's coming, coming" sings the wire.
With sweet, prosaic lar,
For Dick, my Dick, dear fellow,
Takes a common, hve-cent car.
But never maiden rich aud fair
'Mong cushions satin fine,
In gown OF silk and laces rare,
Had dearer love than mine.
s" every Saturday wait
The happy moment when
His ear comes swinging round the bend,
And Dick has come again.
He glances up: l know it, though
will not let him see;
For not yet may tell him
That l love as fond as he.
Then comes the bells far tinkle
And the maids reluctant feet,
And then hear him on the stair,
And then at last-we meet.
My heart beats so cannot speak,
He thinks me- coy and cold;
IL Is because OF depths Of love
The which have not told.
But when the autumn leaves are crisp,
When snow has come again,
Dear Dick will be my own, my own!
porh"pa 1 ~ tell him then.
Cora Stuart Wheeler, in Woman's Homo
Companion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-18
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Plants grow more between and
n. m. than at any other time of day.
Professor E. @. Pickering, of the
Harvard Observatory, announces the
discovery of 142 new double stars in
the Southern skies.
The speculative astronomers are now
arguing that the moon is in the shape
of plumb bob, and that the large end
is always towards the earth.
The teeth of insectivora are sharp
and pointed, and so disposed that they
keep each other sharp by wearing
against each other instead of coming in
direct contact.
The fruit-eating bats do not live on
insects, nor attack animals and suck
blood, as do the vampires. The vam-
pire is small bat, with exceedingly
sharp front teeth, making slit in the
sleeper's leg and sucking the blood.
They are seldom dangerous to human
beings, but are to cattle.
When you pinch your finger you
think You feel pain the very same in
slant, but really the hurt and the pain
are not quite simultaneous, although
they seem to he so. If "a person had an
arm long enough to reach the sun, it
would be 1872 years before he would
feel the pain of the burn.
The depth to which the suns rays
penetrate water has been recently de-
termined by the aid of photography.
1t has been found that at depth of
533 feet the darkness was, to all intents
and purposes, the same as that on
clear but moonless night. Sensitive
plates exposed at this depth for con-
siderable length of time give no evil
dence of light action.
1t has been known for some time
that red hot iron is pervious to carbon
dioxide. NJ. Grehant has found by
experiment that the carbon dioxide
does not only freely pass through the
iron, but is decomposed, carbon mon
oxide being set free. This may ac-
count for some of the accidents which
the monoxide has caused. Rooms must
not be heated by red hot iron stove.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-18

Robert Ellis Lee, Of Russell, Kan,
writes to New York paper for a wife.
He explains that he is willing to marry
"any woman Of any age" II she has
enough money to start him in business.
Incidentally Robert adds that he Is
studying perpetual motion, and "can
make 1t so that 1t will work forever,
but needs little money to start it." Mr..
Lee evidently Is ON the right track.
Money makes the mare 20. -. .--A
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-18

"A New York newspaper, in speaking
of the spanish-prisoner fraud which
has been practiced SO often, says that it
has been confined to Europe for its VIC
Tins until New Hampshire man was
swindled with 1t the other day. This is
a great mistake and one which no New
York newspaper should make. 1t has
been practiced In this country for many
years, and it has been tried more than
once within eighteen months upon New
York men with more or less success. 1t
began to find victims as early as 1895,
and the swindle has continued ever
since, in spite of the publicity which
has been given to it. To the police 1t is
rs common as the pold brick trick.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-18
An Electric Experiment.

The Illinois Central Railway is about
to experiment with electricity as a mo.
tive power, with a view to its adop-
tion on all the suburban lines of Chi
cago. It is said that both the third
rail and overhead trolley system will
be tried exhaustively before decision
is come to on equipment.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-18

The largest creamery in the world ID
located near st. Albans, VT, convert.
ing the milk of IL, 900 COWS into 10. .OOe
pounds Of butter daily.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-18

A New Jersey paper prints picture
Of young woman who was bitten
nearly to death by mosquitoes. We
cannot escape the impression that these
mosquitoes sometimes display very
Door taste.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-18
Dartmouth Gets $4,000.

HANOVER. N. H., Sept 16-The will Of
the late Mr.. Charles P. Wilder Of Wellesley
Wilder makes direct provision for Dart,
mouth to the extent OF $75. 900, together
with some further contingent donation.
The interest Of Mr.. Wilder In Dartmouth
Is thought to have resulted from observa-
tiOns made by him from his residence near
Hanover.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-18

She would play the minuet
For the stately-stepping set,
While the ardent dancers met,
Hands and hearts.
Did the old-time spinet care
II Dan Cupid unaware
Pricked the breasts Of brave and fair
With his dartp
Now the spiders with their floss
UP and down the keyboard cross
And the strings are dull as dross,
Once so bright;
No one cares to touch the keys
Stained old yellow ivories-
Save the ghost some dreamer sees
In the night.
james Buckham.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-18

that I want to speak
about in time, and
that is when we
come to divide
A IL mt ID e s ir e. s
things, I'd like the
tester bedstead,"
and Mrs. Redfern
leaned forward in
the carriage that
she might get her
long crepe veil in
place. "It's the
only piece of furni-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-18

Transatlantic travellers are having
some Of their alleged experiences at
the customs house here written up in
the London Times. "Charges of i'm
pudent official blackmail are freely
made," the report says. Take this in
connection with the frank admission
of customs inspector to your corre-
spondent, that so per cent. of the in
spectors at New York will take gift
of $5 or $40 from traveller, ''but only
as an evidence of good will" There
is possible relationship between this
admitted practice and the London
Times charge of blackmail.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-18
THE OLD SPINET.

It Is slim and trim and spare
Like the slender Lady Claire
In the gowns they used to wear
Long ago;
And 1t stands there in the gloom
OF the gabled attic room,
Like the ghost whose vacant tomb
None may know.
can see the lady's hands,
White as lilies, as she stands
Strumming fragments OF Durands
On the keys;
And hear the thin, sweet strain
OF the Plymouth hymns again,
Like the sob OF windless rain
In the trees.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-18

Mr.. Croker, speaking in London,
ventures. a cheerful long-range pre-
diction of victory ''for Tammany and
good government. If this isn't one
of Mr.. Croker's jokes, it means that
Tammany's campaign cry is to be:
''Lawlessness and Order"
KNICKRRBOCKER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-18

All the small municipalities coming
into Greater New York have increased
their debts in view of the change, it
appears. The village of College Point,
at the edge of Flushing bay, has just
sold $115,OOO worth OF per cent.
bonds recently voted for street i'm
provements. The successful bid was
by Cleveland (O.) firm for 1920, 753.
This makes the total bonded debt OF
the village $368, 900.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-18

The death of Mrs. Charles A.
Lowerre at Flushing removes land
lady of an old provincial type, who in
her prime was notable. She and her
husband (who died in 1874 were ma
tives Of Flushing, of old Dutch stock,
and kept the Fountain house at the
Broadway and Main street corner
She sold the house - years ago, when
she was rs years old.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-18

The recent wool auctions here in
connection with the newly established
wool exchange have been disappoint-
ment. This is very pleasant reading
for Boston, and the papers there are
making the most of it. Boston is the
present wool centre of the country,
and the failure of the first efforts of
the metropolis to steal that honor is
naturally looked upon at the Hub as
richly deserved.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-18

A real live king is now in this city.
He travels all over the town without
attracting any attention, for he is q
modest king and wears neither crown
nor ermine robe and prefers a cable
car rather than a coach emblazoned
with his royal arms. Because it is
more convenient for king to travel
incognito, this royal ruler is living
here under the name of James Hart
O'TOOle, and because it is better for
one, even though he be king, to
have some ostensible business, this
monarch wields q cksmith's ham.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-18

While Columbia's president is con-
sidering IS to the great mayoralty,
Columbia's effects-library, collec-
tions, apparatus and furniture, are
being removed in long procession Of
truck teams from the old buildings to
the new on Morningside Heights. The
contrast between the two sites is as
great as possible, but the old corner
of Madison avenue and Forty-ninth
street has a certain serious and con-
te nplative character not unworthy of
learning.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-18

Thomas Hussey, the old Alabama
man who was found in Broadway re-
Gently with $34, 900 in securities in his
boots, has just died in the Brooklyn
tenement of his grandnie,e. Mrs. Har-
riet Twitchell, and with another grand
niece, Mrs. DonOhue, at his side.
These two will inherit all his slowly
accumulated wealth, for he made his
will in their favor. His body was
buried in Greenwood and. his nicces
will inherit better quarters, unless the
other relatives break the will, as very
likely they will try to do.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-18

Judge William Osborne of the New
York supreme court, who has just
died at Brooklyn Friday, was an ex-
cellent public servant from the time
when he was elected supervisor of his
ward in 1861. He was afterward super
visor at large, Judge of the city court,
and supreme court Judge, and he was
always Democrat.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-18
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
.-1Y-
EDWARD O. DANA. |

st;yc ny " s9cance, postpaid; II delsv.a a, o.
the Age: ol'soo agents for
.os. .. H. NlI.', No.. 26s washinstea 81. Ds,.
7. g; EyASs. fremont Temple, Ies...
Boston; 81 Park Row, New fori A's' u,
HoRAcH DsDD. water H. Ro.+.,
GEo. p. howxka 4 o.. 10 Hnr"": 3. -.
N11S ~ .. HcAss, n Pirk Row, NV Yor&'
y. ". ARA Sos, Philadelphia. AS''
gert. o'A' . oo'' No. Nassau st., New
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-18
TALE OF AN HEIRLOOM.
0HERE'S one matter
BY RHBECCA BARRETT.

SsSSsS@SssSss@3sSMSS@@S@$@SMg@@Ss@
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-16
Sale of Valuable Land.

BY authority of a mortgage from w, B
Dunn and wtte, recorded in book %, page an
Registers Office for Wake county and by
their request, / wills on Wednesday, Febru-
AIRY sd, iHjf, at IL o'clock M, at the court
house door of Wake county, Raleigh, N, C.
sell TO the highest bidder al auction for cash
the following described tracts of land In
Wake Forest township, Wake county, to-wlt:,
FIRST TRACr-Bounded on the north by
the lands OLA. O. Dunn, ON the east by the
Raleigh and 3aston Railroad, and on the
south and west by NeuSe river, particularly
described by metes and bounds in the afore.
said mortgage; coptains 205M acres, more or
less. SIS.
by the lands OF Mrs. nj, a. Dunn, whereon
she lives, on the east by the lands Of ID ID
Gin and said Mrs NJ. A. Dunn, on the sonfh:
by Neuse river apt on the west by said raiI.a
road, and il particularly described by fne.esi
and bounds IN said nOltgage containsI10E
acres mora or less e.u'a~~- gssrxxs
THIRD ACtF--Adiains the Finds Of fe- ~
GIN, =. II, Gi9, H. 81, Kay, A. G. Dunn and
others, contains los acres. more or less and
is particularly described by imetes and
ooppts in said mortgage, and is the same
land allotted 10 Mrs. M A. Dunn In the dis
vlsion OF The lands owned by ID. ID. GIN aud
others asWiil appear by referenceato the res
port 81 cor ~ lSsAAnefssl eeofded la the office
q Olefk Superior Court for Wake county,
Book \ Partition OF Iand p. 572.
w. n. JONES, Atty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-16

ShOh1 E6oF AND QUICKEST ROUTE
To Atlanta, New Orleans, Norfolk
Richmond, Washington, Baltimors
Philadelphia, Boston, New York.
Schedule In effect Nov. 1st, 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH.
1896 A. NJ DAILY.
Atlanta Special Pullman Yestih,,la
L9F Henderson, Weldon. Petersburg
richmond Washington, galtimoTs
Fhiiadelphla, New York, and ali DoInts
north. Buffet drawiBg-roora Rleer,e-y
ana Fuliman coaches Atlanta 20 Wsah.
ngton, parior cara Washington 70 New
1oFE' Pullman sleeping car Monroe -
TOT tsmouth. Arrives at WashinRton
tV.49 a. M, Baltimore 10 noon. pbIIa-
deIpnla 2:2O p. M, New York aga m
m. Also for Portsmouth. Norfolk ofS
roIht ana local stations SeAbosrd ans
Roanoke railrosd.
11:a1 A. NJ. DAILY.
or Henderson, Weldon. SuToIk
Lort.smouths Norfolk and intermediate
s1stlons connects at Portsmouth yrffb
10y Line for Old Point and Baltimore.
WIN Norfoik and Washington Efsau,.
y 1oa5 company for Washington; witk
~ 4 and ". railroad for Philad@I.
Pn.a ana points north; also at Weldox.
WIN atlantic Coast Line for RjcA.
inono; washington, Baltimore. Phila-
deiPhia and New York, and win Sect
Iand Neck Branch for Crearvis,s
washington and Plymouth.
foIIman sleeping car Atlanta "a
500 A. NJ. DAILY.
Atlanta Special Pullman ye.t;b.,,.
TOT southern Pines, Hamlet. Wilnoir..
ton, Monroe, Charlotte, Iinsointc..
Shelby, Chester, Clinton. Greenvood
Abbeville, Athens, Atlanta. Auousts
columbia, Macon, Montgomery Moh;se
New Orleans, Chattanooga, EashyIiIs
Memphis and all points soufh ara
southwest; through Pullman BufsN
sleepers and day coaches Waxhjnctox
and Atlanta, connecting directIT a.
Union depot, Atlanta, with divervfr,.
lines; also Pullman sleeping car Pc.
mouth TO Monroe.
$40 P. N. DAILY.
For Wilmington, Charlotte, ChsstsR.
GREENWOOD, Athens, Atlanta and an
!, Intermediate stations. Connects "A
Unlon station Atlanta, with diyarRiazg
ines. Puliman sleeping car Ports.
RAIN LEAVE RALEIGH.
$40 P. M. DAILY.
From Norfolk, Portsmouth ana
points north via Bay Line and n. Up.
and n. r. r., Petersburg, Richmoae
ana Washington, Baltimore, Philadas-
pnla, New York and Boston, also from
GlFeenyile, Plymouth, Washington, N.
T., and eastern Carolina, pofnta Wis
Weldon. *
~, 1:21 A. Nj. DAILY.
Atlanta Special" Pullman Yestibuls
from Atlanta and points somTs
Athens, Abbeyille, Greenwood ans
Chester.
1875 A. M. DAILY.
From Charlotte, Athens. Atlanta ana
intermediate stations.
5:55 A. NJ. DAILY
Atlanta Special' from NorfoIk.
portsmouth, Henderson, Weldon. RieN-
mond. Washington, Baltimore, Phile.
delphia, New York and the east.
Magnificent Pullman vestibus~N
trains. Ne extra fare.
Apply TO ticket agent, or to
Ell. s. LIZARD, Sol. Pass. Art.
c,r, Raleigh, ". q.
2. 81. JOHN, Vice-Pres. and Gen. E,wx.
q. w. 3. GLOVER, Traffic Manager.
l. J. ANDERSON, Gen. Pass, Art.
V. f. M'BEE. Gen. 5upt. are
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-16
Southern Railroad
(pIEDMONT AIR LTHE.1
Condensed Schedule
In Eject Juns "A, 1896
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH DAILY.
NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA
limited -


LIMITED
B.4O p. m, daily- Solid vesfibulea
train with sleeper from Norfolk "
Chattanooga, via Salisbury. Mor0ap
ton AahevilIe, Hot Springs aps
Knoxville.
Connecta at Durham for Oxfove
CIarksVille and KeysyiIIe. erean,
Sunday. At Greensboro Win ~
Washington and Southwestern VS..
tibuled 0imited) train for NH roiv,fs
north, and with main line train ~
10 for Danviile, Richmond ann ~
termediate stations; also has con
nection for Winstou-3aIen0, and via
main line train No. IS. 'FrnffsS
states Fast Mali for Charlotte
Spartanburg, Greenviile, AtIapts
and ell points South; also Columbia
Augusta, Charleston, Savannah
jacksonville, and aIl points in Flor.
ida. Sleeping car for Atlanta. Jack
sonville and at Charlotte with
sleeping car for Augusta.
CHATTANOOGA AND NORFoLz
LIMITED"
11:45 q. M, daily--Solid train con.
alsfing OF Pullman sleeping cars ana
coaches from Chattanooga to Nor
fodk, arriving at Norfolk $500 %. IN. :, Ia
time TO connect with the Old Donix.
ion, Merchants and Miners, Nor.
folk and Washington and BaItimora.
Chesapeake and Richmond 8. b
Co.'S for all points north and east.
Connects at Selma for FayettyiIls
and intermediate stations on the
Wilson and Fayetteville Short Cut
daily; daily except Sunday for New.
bern and Morehead City; daily foy
Goldsboro and Wilmington and 1.
termediate stations on the Wilming
ton and Weldon railroad.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
$3.50 a. M. daily-Connects at Dur.
ham for Oxford, Keysyille, Rick
mond; st Greensboro for Washipe
ton and all points north.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
5:o9 p. m, daily-For Goldsboro aHs
intermediate stations.
LOCAL.
800 q. M, daily-Connects at Greene
boro for all points for north srS
south and Winston-Saleu1 and points
on the Northwestern North Cxro.
lima railroad. At Salisbury for rp
points in Western North Carollna
Knoxville, Tenn, Cincinnati, ass
western points; at Charlotte 10,
Sparfanburg, GreenFille, Athens
Atlanta and all points south.
IRA rs ARRIVE AT RALEIGH.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
3:0J +. M. daily-From Atlanta, Char
lotts. Greensboro and at point,
local.
CAV a. H., daily-From Gojdsboro
and all points north and goutb
Sleeping car from Greensboro 4
Raleigh.
NORFOLK AND Chattanooga
LIMITED"
$40 p. M, daily.-From all points
east, Norfolk, Tarboro, Wilson Rns
water lines.
From Goldsboro, Wilmington
Fayetteville, and all points ga East
ern Carolina.
CHATTANOOGA AND NORFOL.E
LIMITED"
40 a. NJ. daily-FromNew York. Wash.
ington, Lynchburg, Danville ana
Greensboro, Chattanooga, Knoxville
Hot Springs and Ashevills
LOCAL
300 p. m, daily except Sunday-Frorr
Goldsboro and all points east.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
500 q. M, daily--From Goldsboro.