1897 DEOEMBEE. 1897
Su. Mo. TV. We. Th. Fr. Sa.
12 14 15 JL6 '17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
6"27 28 29 30 m
Full q 11:54
vSMoon O p. m.
- Third , R 11:22
Q Quart:.r J.0 p. m.
MOON'S PHASES.
New rq 2:B5
WMoon ZO p. m.
First OA 2:27
y Quarter oU p.m.
AllHt kri I lit: SuiMlay wi)per,
Washington Dispatch, 19th.
The Rev. Dr. Hugh Johnson, pas
tor of the Metropolitan Methodist
church, where President McKinley
attends, today preached a sermon
full of. violent -abuse., of the Sunday
! newspaper in gt neral and the Sunday
yellow journalism inparticular. On
Thanksgiving Day Dr. Johnson de
livered an address on the perils which
threaten the country, mentioning
chiefly social discontent and propa
gandists ot class divisions, "Jesuit
ism"' and "the liquor traffic." His
utterances brought forth some sha-p
criticism by newspapers in various
parts of the country, so sharp in fact,
that he ielt called-upon to defend
himself in a local newspaper, and to
deny the statement that President
McKinley was offended at the ser
mon and would leave the church.
Dr. Jonson Joday said ;
"Of all the violators of the foarth
commandment the Sunday newspa
pers are doing most to rob Sunday
. of its sacredness. The much laugh
ed at blue laws had much to do with
making the sterling, forceful, charac
ter of the New England civilization.
It is largely as a result of them that
the little state of Massachusetts has
been the mother of hundreds of men
famous in the history of the country,
while 27 Western States have ' only
given us altogether 40 men who are
known to the world. -'"
"The Sunday newspaper is the
embodiment of a so-called liberality,
which is rather only looseness. They
fill pages with politics, murders, sui
cides, disasters, sensations, and un-
cleaniness, employ 500 switt express
trains and drop their sheets into mil-
Ions of homes ail over the country.
They fill the Lord's day with secular
thought and break down the moral
sense ot the people. They under
mine homes by destroying the family
day ot rest, which is so powerful for
good."
Dr. Johnson said the reason news
papers were losing their power j and
influence was that people believed
that papers that would break the
fourth commandment might not be
aboye breaking others also- He de
clared that every man who allowed a
Sunday newspaper to come into his
house was committing a sin.
A Public Lt-tter.
ClNCINXATTI, O., Aug. l6, 1893.
Aunt Rachael Speer,
Dear Madam - We are seven in
family myself, wife, her sister and
four children. All have been sick
two summers with malaria. Quinine
would break it but leaves us weak
and distressed in the head and when
we stopped the quinine the fever re
turned. Many people praised your
Peruvian Bitters and our physician
told us to use it. I feel grateful to
you because your bitters have cured
every one of us after using 21 dys.
We use it five and six times a day,
taking a tablespoonful of the bitters
in a small wine glass'of Speer's Port
Wine.
Rev. John J. Thomas.
The Cotton Growers' Convention
in Atlanta last week adopted some
excellent resolutions, declaring, in fa
vor of a reduction in the cotton acre
age, against trusts and speculation in
cotton futures, in javor of a complett
organization in each cotton growing
State, and ofself sustaining larms II
these declarations are carried out, the
South vviil be m'de richer by mil
lions oi dollars ai d l he' people wiil be
ir.deptndent t the res of the world
These declarations are excellent, but
. they cannot be carried into erLo
without an t fficiem system that will
receive rhe supp .rt of nearly all iht
cotton growers of the South, rnnaiks
the Charlotte Ne's,.'' The.dffj u!i
is in carrying these good reso:u!Pnv
into IT ct. Unless encli f .r.!U r p
plies the lesson 'of the laM t-w eat-
to him sell the movement will be of no
effect.
Hart's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil with Creosote and the Hypo
phosphites, if. faithfully used, is a
specific 111 the treatment of Weak
Lungs, Consumption, Bronchitis, etc..
Leading Physicians recommend . it..
Sold by B. W. Hargnve.
Monkeys at FdbVV?all.
Brooklyn Times
Travelers in South Africa have not
ed the fact that wheie monkey's con
gregate in large numbers they -also
indulge in games of a certain kind.
Two of these games seem to resemble
cricket and football.
The crickst is a primitive order.
About a dozen monkeys stand in a
circle, or whatever is akin to the
simian idea of a" circle Two of them
ad vancejrom different' ex'remeties ot
the circlejand stop about fifteen yard's
apartT?acing each other. The inon
key at the Southern end of the
circle has a cocoanut in his hand He
js the bowler.
The monkey at the other end does
not, as you might suppose, wield a
full cane bat. His business is to
dodge the cocoanut which the bowler
aims" at his head. The delivery of
the ball is tremendously fast, full
pitched ard franght with dire results
if it "touched the spot " When it
does happen toMouch the spotthat
is, any parr of the monkey's body
that monkey is very much out and
doesn't even stop to dispute the ques
tion. Another monkey takes his place
until he, too, receives his dismissal.
It was presumed by the travelers that
the game was firiished when a majori
ty ot the monkeys lay nursing their
wounds under the friendiy shade of a
neighboring palm, .
The football is of a more- advanced
type. It is also played with a cocoa
nut. The game, it anything, is real
ly the "socker" game, and is played
with the teet. Of course there is no
goal nor any tactics to speak of, the
object of each animal being to keep
the ball to himself as much as possi.
ble. "
Still the competition to get the
ball makes it resemble a real game o1
"footer," and the dexterity exhibited
by these ameteaurs is surprising and
wonderful, In an evil moment some
ambitious monkey may elect to play
the Rugby game by snatching up the
half and x making off, but the game
then develops (into war, in which life
is sometimes the prize.
No mention is made of a referee,
but if there is one about, like wise
and provident mbnkeyf, he is proba
bly up a tree.
"I don't know, there may be oth
ers," he said, "but I have used Par
ker's Tolu Cough Syrup in my
family for yearsy.-and would not be
without it." He knew better than to
buy the inferior preparation that was
being urged upon him. FARKER's
Tolu Cough Syrup has no equal
It will immediately" relieve any
Cough, or Cold, Whooping Cough,
Sore throat, Hoarsness, Croup, Bron
chitis, and kindred ailments. Con
tains no injurious ingredients, is
pleasant to take and a safe remedy
for children. Sold by B. W. Har
grave. -
A Layer of Human ltng.
City of Mexico Dispatch, 20th.
A letter just received here from
William Niven, the New York ar
chaeologist, who is making excava
tions in a prehistoric city in the State
of Guerreo, says that he just made a
surprising discovery of a layer of hu
man bones from ten inches to seven
feet from the surface, plainly visinle
on the side of a earranca tor fully 300
feet, and which seems to continue for
several thousand feet more. The
Golgotha is only two hours on horse
back north of Chilpaneingo, and is
near the southern boundary of the
prehistoric cities of O.nitlan.. He is
excavating with great success, un
earthing objects of the greatest inter
est of jade, oraehyte, diorite, bone,
shell, and terra cotta.
Couldn't Afford to taken Paper.
One of our exchanges describes the
man who could not afford to take his
home paper as follows : , By getting
hold of a f'treigu advertising sheet he
spent $1 writing to ft id out how to
keep sober the answer being to take
a pledge. He also sent fifty two cent
stamps to find out-how to raise tur
nip's and received, a post ti ctrd re
ply : "Take hold of the t0ps and
ptifl " It was the siine person that
sent 50 cents,-to a fallow in the east
for twelve 'useful houeho:d articles
tnd rectived a jackac-of needles.
He is near relative to ihe man who
s-r.t $1 to find out how to get rich
an 1 received th( bl!owini replv:
"Work hke thedeil and never spend
a cent." He i h-i. tei;,ied to lie
manwho-setu $5 to cut how 10
Atile wiiho.il pt n or luk.iii fl the an
wer.was: "Trv a lead pencii." lie
s;i tttin broirw r to lhe n'tHn who' sent'
to find oui how to live w thout
work, aud rec eived the reply printed
in one black line on a postal card :
"Fish for sufk'ers like we do." Ex-
umua
dgutore
Of
in tm
42 ever?
Lady MVllalv Romance ( ?). '
Philadelphia Press. ' :
Lady Millais, widow of Sir" John
Millias, late president ot the British
Royal Academy, who died Thursday
was the divorced wife of John Rus
kin, the painter and art critic. Mil
lais was a pupil of Ruskins, and learn
ed to love the latters wite. When
Ruslrin learned the state' of affairs he,
although deeply chagrined, conquered
his feelings, and determined not to
mar the happiness ot his wife. So he
bade her go with her lover, surren
dering her to his rival in her affec
tions. .
Ruskin allowed his wife to p'ead
for divorce in a Scottish court in cam
era, and he offered no objections. A
short time after the decree was made
Mrs. Ruskin was married to Millais
as Miss Euphemia Grav. Ruskin
stood by the couple in church when
they were married.
Rukin remained the friend of Mr.
and Mrs. Millais, although for years
polite society refused to recognize
them. One of the finest portraits ex
tant is that painted by Millais after he
had married Mrs. Ruskiri.
Ladv Millafs had baen suffering for
some time past from cancer of the
throat, the disease which caused the
death of her husband, on August 13.
1896.
You need Cod Liver Oil, you say,
but think you can't take it ? Try
"MORRHUVIN," a perfected Wine of
of Cod Liver Oil. You get all the
virtues of the Oil without the disa
greeable effects. - Sold by B. W
Hargrave.
Horse Meat for Fx port.
N. Y. Sun. ..
The American Horsemeat Compa
ny, New Jersey, has obtained a li
cense from the Kearnv, N. J., author
ities to carry on the business of mak
ing sugar-cured horse hams, smoked
hose tenderloins, pickled side ribs oi
horse, and plain salt horse, all of it
strictly for ex put. At least, the
company has given bonds of $1,000
to sell none of its product for con
sumption in America, and it claims
to have a large trade already estab
lished in Europe. The license was
granted on Monday night and the
concern will occupy the slaughter
house on the Kearney meadows, 'neat
Frank Creek, formerly used for the
slaughter of sheep.
Dr. J. V. Laddey, a United States
meat inspector,, and a graduate ot the
College of Veternary Surgeons 'of
New York, has charge of the plant.
He has also given bonds to keep the
place free from odors and other nui
sances. . ,
Tne horse mtat is to be shipped
from Kearney, packed in" casks and
cases duly branded as horse meat,
and each package will contain a cer
tificate bearing a notary's attestation
that the contents have been duly in
spected and are perfectly pure and
healthlul. The company will do all
its export business througff a New
York brokerage concern.
Old Fine Climax ltrandy.
From grape wine, has been four
teen years stored and cared for in the
same way that Brandies are cared for
in France, and is as fine in fl tvor and
mellowness as Hennessy Brandy of
Cognac. Ask your druggist tor
Speers Climax Brandy.
Fine PoHt mate r
The Salisbury correspondent of the
Charlotte Observer says : "A strange
but true story is told of a certain
Davie County postmaster. Recently
a lady was expecting a letter inform
ing her of the condition of a relative
who wasveW ill. After waiting sev
eral weeks for the letter, she' went
to the postoffice and asked'lhe' offi
clal to go over his mail carefully for
h-r. He did so, but found no letter
The lady then took matters in her
her own hands, as she knew the post
master was ignorant and im fTi.ient,
and searched the fft :el She finally
found the leiter put away in an out-of-the-way
o rntr. It had a black
border and announced the-death of
the relative. The postmaster's ex
cuse was : "That thing came a
monh ayo, but 1 was tjoin' to send it
to thr- dead letter offl "e Secaue it
it w i .mcU. and 1 t bought there was
soiiv ihiny wrong with if "
iBiousness
Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents diges
tion and permits food to ferment and putrify in
the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache,
iru
insomnia, nervousness, and.
if not relieved, bilious fever
or blood poisoning. Hood's
Pills stimulate the stomach.
rouse the liver, cure headache, dizziness, con
stipation, etc. 25 cents. Sold toy all druggists.
The only Pdia to take with Hood's SarsaparUla.
IT UIU5
Not Born to be Killed thjit Wht.
G reenvillo Reflector. 8 -
Thursday there was a wreck on
the Greenleaf Johnson Lumber Cm
pany's road in Carolma township,
that was caused in a peculiar wav. A
colored man named Whitfield wanted
to get a ride and tried to. jump a train
of flat cars. He m!sed the car, at d
f 11 across the track, where the wheels
to several of the cars passed directly
over him. His bwdv threw two of
the carsofl the track, and the Strang
est part of it is that after the cars had
run over him the man was able in
yet up. Why his body was not
ground to pieces is a mstt ry. At
last accounts the man was getting on
fairly well and -it was thought le
would pull through a'l right.
fpURE BLOOD is the foimdntioi
BT of health. Hood's Sarsapari 11a make
the blood pure, rich and nonrishiiiiram
gives and maintains good H E ALTH .
Foieitrii ChristiiUD l-r-'eit
Chicago Chronicle. '
It is estimated that the amount of
remittances thro ijli freion de-
partmei-.t ol the ,i : i-.ouev ouler
service for the holiday season wijl be
not less than $15,000,006. The
most of this immense sum goes from
Americanized foreignors to their rela
tives in the various parts of Europe
It is said that there is an offset to
this amount in the way of money sent
by relatives living in Europe to their
connections in the United States.
The return amount is thought to be
one-third of that which goes" to 'Eu
rope that is $5.000000. If these
calculations approach c uracy the
balance against the United States in
the foreigrrexchanges would be about
$10,000,000' -
" To tell
the truth, my
mother has
lived with
one foot in
the grave,"
writes Mrs.
Eusrene St::nt-
zenberp, of No.
1604 Walker
Ave., Houston,
Texas, in a let
ter to Dr. II. V.
Pierce, of Euf-
falo. N. Y.
With a mort
thankful heart I
w i 1 1 tell you
about the wn
derful cure effected i-i her
case. She has been a per
fect wreck for seven long
years. No words can describe what she has
suffered. She could not sleep otraceounl.of
severe pains. She tried every doctor arov nd
here and spent hundreds of dollars wi'hf.ut
benefit. After hearing of your wondeiful
remedies I wrote to you. My mcther lias
taken six bottles of the 'Golden Medical
Discovery, and fix of the 'Pavorite pre
scription,' and is now perfectly cured.
Please receive the heartiest thanks and bles
sings f;ora mv father and seven children for
saving the lite of deaf mother. May God
bless you and your Institution, is the wish
of your friend."
Tens of thousands of women have found
complete and permanent relief from obsti
nate and seemingly incurable disease Jiy
using the wonderful remedies referred to
above. The "Golden Medical Discovery"
possesses the peculiar property of nourish
ing and vitalizing the blood with the life
giving red corpuscles, which build t:p
healthy flesh and muscular strength.
In the special weaknesses and diseases of
the feminine organs, the " Favorite Pre
scription " is a perfect and positive specific.
It is the onlyscientific medicine prepared for
that purpose by an educated physician ?nd
specialist in that particular field of practice.
For weak and nervous women these two
medicines taken conjointly constitute tlv
most marvelouslv successful course of treat
ment known to the uTdinl nofpsoion.
For nearly v years Dr. Pierce has been
chief consulting phvsician to the Tnv-vlid'
Hotel and Surgical Institute. Rnflfato. N.-Y.,
at the head of a splendid aft" of -scoci ite
specialist.- f-dinte from th landing med
ical universities of America and Europe.
SA.L.
--Atlanta. New Orleans, Augusta, Ma
con, Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis
Florida, Texas, California arid the en
tire South.
IN EFFECT MAY 30, 1837.! Nc.4L I No. 403
SAL
4.
NC
S A Li
Lv Port s ir outh
Ar Norfolk
" Iewiston
" Weldon
" Henderson .
" Kaleigh "
" Southern Pines "
Wilmiugton "
" Charlotte "
" (Jolumbia CNSL
" Auirusta - C & W (3
" Athens . S A Li
" Atlanta (Cent. Tim)
" Macon , v of (ia
Jacksonville Plant,
Taiana .
" Ilirmingliam
" Jloiitomcry
" Motiiie
" Ne irleans
" 'hatta -ooa W - A"
" Nasbil;e N 0 & St L
" Me -phis K C Vf & n
9 20 am
9 55 am
II 41 am
1 ya p m
3 84 p in
5 55 v m
ift A t a in
110 i5 p m
I t". fin a m
Ui-'5 ii'n
I w a m
5 a) a m;
114J a m
8 50 p 111
" 8 . 50 a m
S Ry' 114 n'n
Wof A 10 (1 am
L & .V ;:V) . m
J ID ( 111
1 00 im
01 i) :u
f tl : -n
8 45 p m
9 2i p m
11 45 p m
It 10 pm
U 56 a m
2Wam
4 JJS a m
li30pm
a0 a m
4 30 p m
505 i m
1 15 p m
' 50 j) m
7 :i0 p m
.7 30 a tn
4 15 p m
10 10 p m
9 '.0 p iu
H 05 s m
"Warn
' 50 i ni
fi 45 a m
'40 . m
Daily t Daily ex Sunday. jDaily ex Monday.
Connections at Sew Or!e ,iu with Southern
Paciiio and Texa & Paci..c lt iiv.as for all
points in Texas, Mexico an t .California.
No. 40..' Arrive Portsmouth dail. 7 5 am.
No. .13 -Arrive PortS3ii..ith :t ;i;y 550 i m.
J. W. Brown, Jr.. Pass r iat... Um Main t
Norfolk, Va.
vturray Forbes, Trav. Pass'r Afft.. Ports
mouth, Va. ;
R St. Jorrvi Viee-?re i lent and 'it-n i Mr.
V. E. M.;. .ien . .-u. tMiritiv-.iient.
H. a . . (ii.-tv '--. i .. v v w .-son.
Trflic Manigtr iy.i 1 Pttd'r A set.'
Port hmouth V.:.
Chlchcstcr Enzlish Diamond Brand.
Oruz'nul ami Cnlv Cenninc.
S.rc- aisajj r-liauii.-. uctts ak
l.ru.-.ri Kir f'ftn hit ri r r i
, . . 3 - - - - - - - ... . .... r . - ... -T J,
1 ---x
1 u
ILLS
tTMdi l U.- .ir!tte!.ill!cV7l5
aiawih b'.i.. Take
ft1 Ano other fiefiae tlnnae
if S:ftna mid txttta!itns. t Urn
r send 4
KWIcf for IJa,$:--. trf?rr. hv rr ten
Mci!. I'VHJO T ci nmii:i)s. ,Vmr Paper
IOHN Gror
Fashionable Barber,
Nash St vVILSON. N C.
hh rhairs, razors keen;
cis-ors sharp, linen clean.
For a shave you pay a dime
Only a nickle to get a shine; j -Shampoo
or har cut Pompadour
You pay thesuui of twenty cetits more.
' ; ':'':; : ' ' ' ' ' "' 1 ' ' -r
for infants and Children.
- " Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
I recommend It aa superior to any prescription
known to ma" H. A. Aecher, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St BrooUyn, IJ. Y.
"The use of 'Castoria is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
w ithin easy reach. I
Cablos SIabtyn, D. D.,
New York City.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrho3a, Eructation, -
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
gestion, '
Without iiyurioua medication.
"For several years I have recommended
.'Castoria, and shall always continue to do
so, ts it. has invariably produced beneflcia)
results." '
; Edin F. Pardee, 31. IX.
135th Street and Ttk Avb., IS ew York Cit.
The Cestauh Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City.
1 lie Wilson Book
1 - ' . - ;
store
SCHOOL B
AA
.AT
lii Tl Siv - liSiS
vTffsl
1
Lee's Historvr of U. S., i
Holmes'. 1st Reader,' new edition,
2nd
" 3rd ' "
4th . " 44 : 4:
5th " '
Sanford's Primary Arithmetic,
44 Intermediate 44 (
44 - Common School Arithmetic,
T44 Higher Arithmetic,.
Harvey's Elementary Grammar,
Practical English Grammar,
Maury's Elementary Geocrraphv,
' Revised Manual 01 Geography, $1.25.
tl Physical '4 $1.20.
Harrington's Speller, complete, 20c.
FU LL LIME OFSClOQL SD P P LIBS.
- Come and see us when in need of anything in our line.
We will try to please you.
Wilson Book Store.
75c
L2 5 C.
40c.
5oc
72c. 20c.
36c.
64c
85c.
42c. '
65 c.
55C,
r xi M ailwar.
(Piedmont Air Line.)
First and Second Divisions (N. C.)
Schedule effective .May 2nd, 1-897.
This Condensed Schedule is fuhlished as iiilarma! ion only ami is subject to change with
out notice to the public.
NOKI-iM.K N i ) CHAl T. . NiJOliA.
(f HKOKiH KNOXVILLK, MOK k ISTOW J , HOT SlKlNGS. ASH KVI LLE,. SAL1 SI3UR Y,
GRKKNSIiOKO, DIMIAM, K A LEIGH . SKLMA, WILSON,
K' CKV I.iOCNT AND TAKIilpKO. - ,
Nos.
10 an1 10.
Daily.
'I'::"1- lan.1 10. ".".-
J " "
12 ;'.' I'm ! I inn i L
-0 4Tr"am ;
9 55 J S5 : "
1J;V) !)f0 ! "
f Li J am 1 1 ;t j.
I 1 41 I 2i pm "
f 3 15 3 33
3 4 4 it
!f 4 08 4 :)
4 25 4 50
, . 4;s -ntw,
5 10 5 4-'-
6 00 6 40
10 47 am "1 10 815 rr"
1J 10 pml Sra 952
3 25 10 52 5.10 am "
H40 11 45 7 10
4 3 -i l i 4 5
1 4:i ' "
rar j 4o j "
s oo
15 15
1 5 05 , -.
5 25
!(CK.TKAL AM) EASTKKM
-1MB.)
Nashville Ar
Chattanooga
Knoxviiie
Morristown
Hot .Spring's
Ash:iv"iIio
Marion
Moranton
Connelly Springs
Hickory .
ewton
States ille
Salisbury
(Central time.)
Salisbury
(Eastern rinio.i.
Greensboro
luirham"
ItaUih
Seima
Wilson
GoldsVKro
South Rocky Mt. )
Pinn rs' Point "
Ar' V rfolk
No. n.' no. a5. i r-Q
lially. laily. jj
6 4am j Utu
1';-rpui TO'ani"
7 30, 4 0)
" " " 3 00
3 '2 f 1 -9
-'25 v I j 12
1 J i f Ki35 pm
nh-8uin - loo:
11! OH If ji
."I'M" ' !':!
10 -.'rt ' 15
9 4(5 4
. - 7 55 .
f - ' ' - -
!37 '. . HI5am
. ' i .
0T5 tl-Vam nS'ipm
3 3) 9 50 i 4 3H,
2 00 8 53 j 3,0
7 49 J 2 35
l 42
' 10 ; 1 30 "
. ! . Tvi
. . f 12 .v
I ,f 9 45
Meal stations.
Nos. 1 and 10. f lk tni Cl:i-t. o en limit .!. Ueteen Norfolk and hattnio!r
throurh Selma, Kaleitfh, Greensboro. Salisbury, Ashcviiie, Hot Surinurs and K 110 ilk
Pullman Drawing Koom Sleeping Car between oriolk an.l aslnille and between Klaoiih
and Chattnnoog-a. - ".uwtidii
Through tickets on sale at principal stations to all points. For rates or information an-
ply to any arent of the company. uimauwiap-
V. H. Gkrkn. J. m. Cur.p. w A Turk
Genera. Superintendent, - nenerafPassenger ent.
CO
3
T3
c
Y
Cv
o
CO
WiWoNAND;vi;LLO R
AND IANcs akd-Flo S '
C-XT- Esr -
- 1AJ '"-E. -1
- .'im .(. so r rii
r rEf
bee. mh m:
1 loi- " ' .....
J v WcHoii.
Ar i?nckv ft.
t.XT -f- I I.I ...
I.V l(X-lrr Ut f 1 n.1 1 in .
i.v w ilon 1 hi p.
Lv Soliri.. ..! 315j, .-
Lv Fax ettovPle , 4T j 114
Ar r'lorehee ' 7:.". i :r 15 "
I'. M. . v
Ar (MMslxro .
Lv Joldsbor..i.
Lv Miifiiuli ....i
Ar wjiininrton.
17 ..".I.
8 00
V. M 1.x'. V
TUAIXS UoIXg' Xoin
DAT K 1 ' 1 1-
Dee. Sftth,' I S7. "z .'
' . .t:l5 'li'
'' j.,
in .
V "
- I
A f
Lv Kloronee. -I.. 55 '
Lr Faytittevllltr 12;::;'
Lv Seltn,.. "..... 1,1,0;
Ar ilsnn ' 35 '
i-
iO
Lv Wilmington ...
Lv Masrn lia j ...
Lv Ooldsboni. . .'
A.
-I-
LvWiiso.i.
Ar Rocky. Mt..
Ar Tarloro ...
Lv TailMiro. .
tin
! ti;
( ....
3 28
Lv K cky Alt. .
Ar Weldoii ...
1212
3i8
4:;3
I'. M
V e 45
... M
(i
1.
I 42 i
:,HV,ai,y exc't Monday. ; Daily 0 t Sun
Train on Scotland Neck braiit h n.-ni 1,. ,
AVeMon 3 55 p m Halifax 4 3 "
land Neck at 5:2.). Greenville ok p ml,
v m. li-turuing- leaves K ii sioi, 7 5.1 m
a m. v ei.lon .1:33 a m. daily except !,!
traits on ashuifrton braiu-h leaxeWr i,
tnvUm 8:20 h nind 2:30 p m. urrhes 1, , ,,"(. .".
9:in a mi, and 4.00 p in, returning leave 1 ;U
le 93a m and (3:3.1 p m. . rrive Washinuton u
00 a m -mil ,:20 v in. dailv e.x i t .uii.lav
, Tra n !eav.;g Tarboro dally, exce t i'n,uv
a:.m, hundy 4 15 p m, anhe- l'lynu.u li
p rn, 6:10 p m. Iteturning lea e l'l m,,, t '
da-ly except Sunday, 7:5n a-m. amL.'u ..iv
5)00 a in. arriv es Iarbor 10i(5u m. an'l 11 !; ni
Irani on VI Miami N. C IsrMiieh leave-(.0 his'
boro daily except Sunday 7.W a ni. rUiiv.-s
Smithrielu 8-.;) a m. Ketuinliifr leave iiutli
rieid 9:0 I a in, arrives at Goldsl.010 10:25 a in
Trains on Nashville branch leave k- ekv
Mount at 4:30 p in, arrive Nashville .'( 5 1. ni
.spring Hope 5:50 p m. Ifeturniug leav e 1 rinj
Hoie 8:0 a m. N'ashville 8::.5 a m, airi.eat
liocky Mount 0 f5 a m, daily except Sui day.
Train-on (Uinton braneh !ea es Warsnw lor
( hnton daily except Sundnv. 11:20 a 111 ami 4
lo p m. Uetnrning, leaes ( iinton wt '.:(4l a in
and 3: 0 p m.
Train No. 78 makes close connection t W. I
don tor all points north daiFy, all tail via
Richmond.
II- v KMEKS'ON. Gen l Pass Ajr, nt.
I R KEM T. G..,fl vr:1, ..,...
T. M.EMERSON Trallic. Manager-
Gape far and Yadkin Valle Rj,
John Gill, Receiver.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
IN .KPECT NOVExVIBKK 2S, 1897,
NORTH BOUNDr - .
No 2 DAILY.
Leave tVilmington..
Arrive Fayelteville .
Leave Fayettex ille
i.eave Fayetevillejunction.
Leave. San ford ..... . . ......
Leave Ciimax
Arrive Greensboro.
Leave Greensboro. ........
Leave Stokesdale. . ........
Arrive v alnut Cove
Leave VValuut Cove. .......
Arrive Mt.' Airy. ...... ... ..
9 00 um
12 kj m
12 22 "
12 27 "
. 1 48 "
' 3 47 "
4 20
4 30 r
5 17 --v
5 47
6 15 '
7 45 "
SOUTH HOUND.
So I DAILY.
Leave Mt. Airy. . . . . ..... . ..
Leave Rural Hall .. .. ......
Leave Walnut i.pve
Leave Stokesdale..
Aarive t reen.sboro. ........
Leave Greensboro.......
Leave Climax ...I
Leave Sanibrd. ,.. ,
Arrive Kaytttevilleljuiitlion. .
Arrive Kayetteville. ....
Leave Fjj, etteville
Arrive Wilmington..-.
S 40 Hill
1004 c
1035 '
I I ij6 '
II 5. -12
151)111
12 43"
23?) .
3 55 "
4 (XJ "
.4" 10 "
1 20 " '
15et
NORTH HOUND.
No, 4- daily
Leave HetinettsviMe..
riive Maxton. ... .
Leave Maxton.....
Leave Rod Springs. ,
Leave Hclpe .Mills
Arrive Fa etteville: .
8 a) am
907.".
9 35 "
jo 20 "
1040 '
SOUTH BOUND.
No -3 DAILY
Leave Favetteville.
Leave Hope Mills"
Leave Red Springs.
Arrive Maxti n
Leave Mixton..
rrive Benntttsville,
4 50 m
5"7 "
6 43 '
6 11 v"
6 15 '
7 '5 ''
NORTH BOUND
No 16 mixkd daily except Suiulay
Leave Ramsuer. . .!.
Leave Climax ..... 1 .
Arrive Greensboro.
Leave- Greensboro. ,
Leave Ssokesd.de. ...
vrrive Madison ..
6 41 am
S 2.S 'V
9 ,7 "
9 35"
, , 4 ft
1 1 7
11 55 "
12 pm
1 2- "-,
: 2 45 "
3 "
6 :
SOUTH BOUND
No 15 mixed Daily except Sunday
Leave Madison
Leave Stokesdale. ... ......
Arrive Greensboro, . ...
Leave Greensboro ....
-eave Climax ... . ........
vrrive Ramseur. ..........
ONNLCTIONS
t Fayetteville with Atlantic Cum-'l
Jne, at Maxton wi ll Caiolina Centr;-!
ailrod, at Retl Spi ing.s willr the nl.
'prints and Howniore airal nl
'ianfir.l Hiih ilve Seaboard Aii 1 irer
: G i!f vv :th the Durham and CharMte
ro t-i. w Greensboro with Sixitju rn.
i-ti!va Cii! p.;nv Walnut 1 jve
vitb tlie v..rfoik & Western KaiHvaV.
!---vV. F'V W. E KVI 1 J,
eu'l M I'lTig.-r". Gen' Has-. Ar' nt
QL
I
1
('ill' old
VCIII'v old
;'Vs i d
-s :iV- !(!
Y9
('
()
L
T
; S
V i ! . . I. V . "1 V 1?
.Us., u fev,v (u'l Mr.:tn;.
r full particu'lais apt
'- ro ti
:K? P; !
'- 'a -f-.
air Veiw Dairy."
I W. r. FA K M FK. I'ropr,
'Y V v n: 1 VeJIiab'e huh;- or
en!le;n;:ii 5.. . i-5ril u e 'Jairu'ies "and
n.-l-:e a h nse-to-lnniso ctiivnssTr;r ol r
Vegetable Toilet oaps. $ 40 U 5f 5 .
month easily made. Address Crofts &
Reed. 842 to S50 Austiii Avenue,
Chicago 111. i -. .