Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Feb. 25, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ROANOKE NEWS, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 25, 1892. NE W A D V E l!T I S K M E NTS. MITE COAST III. W. &W. R. R. BRANCHES Condensed Schednle. MAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED JANUARY 4TH, 189!. a a-, a D - r. M. P. M I A. M. Leave Weldon IUS'11 I I ArRoeky Mount.... I 1 48 ) 6 :W 7 47 ( ArTarSoro I 9ix I I I LeAvoT.'-horo Ms SS 1 no j Arrive Wilton . I ! I I 7 00 S 17 LaavaW-hoa sa Arrive .l"i l I Arrive Kv.-"."Vile. I 5 50 ! LeT'5ol,!r...r., s is 7 4,) 9 (I Leave Wwiw 1414 I .... 1 0 leT Mi? i '!' ... I 4 27 I S 40 1 10 '4 Arrt wlvi! .'t v, '.o 9 his 1145 I". M. 11 00 13 01 A. M. 12 S3 I Id t 17 3 46 TR UVXUOIVii NORTH! - " j S 3 q -3 3 ,' 3 i s I 4 !a I A. M. I A. M. I P. M. I P.M. Leave Wilmingtoa I 210 1" I 4 00 f :ti Leave Magnolia S 37 14S7 S '0 I 7 14 Leave Wars I 11 11 IS So 7 27 Arrive Ooldshoro 4 33 V1K 0G 1 8 S LeavaFayetteville ! Arrive Selma 11 OS ArrivaWilson U 1 I Leave Wilson .111 DM 7 48 U Arrive Rocky lit. r" l n ii 940 Arrive Tarboro, 6.',a ! Leave Tarboro, . 12 58 ArriTB Weldon, 6:" ii5 3S 1050 Daily except Sunoav. Train on Scotland Nook Brtoch Road lcave Weldon at 4 00 p. m. Halifax 4 2J, arrive Scotland Neck at 0 15 p. nf lireenvillo 66Jp. m Kiustua g 00p.m. Returning leaves Kinstou 7 1, a. m Greenville SMa ra. Arriving at Halifax 1100, a. m., Weldon 118'ift.in rtnilycxeeptSunday. Local freight train loaves Weldon on Mon day, Wednesdays and Friday at 10 15 a. r. arriv ing at Scotland' Nook 1 0 , a. m , Greenville 5 30 p. n Kinstnu 7 40 p. ra. Returning, leaves Kinston Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 7 10, a. K. arriving at Greenville 9 55, Scotland Neck I St. p. ra. Weldon 5 15 p. m. Train leave Tarboro N. J., via Albemarla and KaleighR. R. Daily except Sunday 4 40 P.m., Sunday S 00 p. m , arrive Williainston N. C. 7 It p. m., 4 I'Jp. m. Plvmouth 8 30p. m fijo p. m. Returning leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday 6 0 a. m. Sunday 9 0) a. m. Williamston, N. C, 7 40 a. m. 9 53 a. in. arrivs Tarboro loOoa. m, 1120 a.m. '' Train on MHland N. C. Branch leaves Golds boro N.O., daily eeept Sunday G 00 a. m., arrive Smithlield, N. 0 , 7 30 a. m. Returning leave Smithfield, N. C, sola. m . arrive Goldsboro, V C.. 9 80 p.m. Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rook? Mount at5 15 p. ai., arrives at Nashville 5 5S p m., Spriug Hope GOO p. in. Returning ltav Spring Hope 00 a. in., Nashville 8 85 a. ra., ar Rocky Mount 9 IS a, ra. daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Kronen le.uvs Warsaw foi Clinton, daily except Sunday at 6 00 p.m. anl 1115 a.m. Reluming leave Clinton at 8 20 a m and 3 10 p. m connecting at Warsaw with No. 40, 41.23 and 7. Southbound train on Wilson and Fayetteville Branch is No. 51. Northbound is 50. Paily ex cept Sunday. Train No. 27 Snth will only tn at Rocky Mount, Wilson Goldsbornand Magnolia. Train No. 7S makes close connection at Weldoa forall points North daily. All rail via Richmond and daily except Sunday via Bay Line, also at Rocky Mount daily with Norfolk and Carolina Railroad for Norfolk and all points North via Norfolk. Trains makes close connection for all points North via Richmond and Washington. All trains run S' did between Wilmington and Washington and have Pullman Palace Sleeper attached. J.fi.KESLY, J. F. DIVINE, Sup't Trans General Sup'l T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Passenger Agent. TLANTIC COAST LINE. PETERSBURG A WLLDON R. A Condensed Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated J;.,,. 4th, 1892. Leave Petersburg, 10.10 am 3.4") p ru Leave Stony Creek, 10.53 am 4.1Spm Leave Jarratts, 11.11am Leave Beltield, 11.30 am 4.49 p iu Arrive Weldon, 12.10 pm 5.23 pm TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 14 No. 78 Daily. Daily. Leave Weldon, G. 40 a.m. 3.15 p.m LeF.elfield, 7.13a.m. 3.52p.m Le Jarratts, 7.2!) a.m. 4.09 p.mi Le titony Creek, 7.43 a.m. 4.33 p. a Afive Petersbnr;, 8.15 a.m. 5.12p.m All trains run solll Weldon toWashinj tn. E. T. D. MYERS, T. M. EMEIWON, Gea'l Superintendent. Gcn.raAsencer agi TO THE PATRONS " THE ALBEMARLE STEAM NAVIGATION ( V A REMARKABLE INSTITUTION. a. I f TlAtwaAn MAO BTiT T n.i V VUI-'i, EASTERN N. CAROLIS. "fter Monday. December 17th, The rrecautlon.i Aealnat Iturglary In tha Hank of Franco, "The bank of France is a remark able institution in many ways," said a broker of Xew York, "lint in no way Is it more remarkable than in the manner in which it puanls the vaults in which its great stores of pold and silver are kept. The bank of France generally carries more gold and always more sil Tcr than any institution in tho world, with tho solitary exception of the lTn!'ed States treasury. Hut even the latter does not take such precautions to prevent thieves from breaking in and stealing. We confide in bolts and bars. but while the bank of Franco has 11 complete system of these, it docs not deem them sufficient, and adopts a very peculiar menus for insuring the secur ity of its treasures. Every day when the money is placed In the vaults hi the cellar a lot of masons are on hand and wall up tho doors with hydraulic mortar. Water Is then turned on and kept running until tho cellar is flooded. Thus a burglar would have to provido himself with u diving suit and break down a cement wall before he could be gin work on tho vaults. When the offi cers arrive in the morning the water Is drawn off, tho masonry broken down and the vaults opened. It is difficult to imagine how tho most expert burglar would penetrate all these defenses, aTTd cjfrtainTy tho treasures of tho bank of Franco aro better guarded than any In the world." MILK WAS SCARCE. A Chleagoau'a Laughable Experience In the Desert. Chancellor L. Jenks, the millionaire real estate man, says the Chicago Her ald, has large interests in southern Cal ifornia and makes frequent trips to and from tho golden state. Tho last time he went out he took tho Southern Pa cific railway. One morning the train stopped for breakfast at a station in the middle of the desert. The depot was the only building to be seen, and the restaurant was next door to the ticket office. Tho floorwalker in charge of the arrangements was what the Brown ing club peoplo call a "dead tough mug." He was in his shirt sleeves and tobacco juice was sprinkled liberally over his front. Mr. Jenks, who is no longer young, w;is suffering from the heat and hadn't much appetite, and when the girl came to take his order ho said he guessed he wouldn't havo any thing but a glass of milk. Tho girl opened her eyes wide and, beckoning to the floorwalker, said in audible under tone: "Say, Jim, his whiskers wants a glass of iced milk." "Iced milk!" he roared, "iced milkl Good Lord, cully, we haul our water from El Paso. Do you think we pick cows off tho cactus plants? Give him a cup of coffee." IN RUSSIA. .NriW ADVEUXiM'ii'.. . , , i 1L Viirther notice, the Steamei fVJ'rtin Withy, will 11 nviNTKLINonMondavs, Wed ; , 'iays forEDENTON, PLY l intei mediate points en , V',trai n from PorUuioath, aay t jlNG Hie "Chowan" will ,lirj on Tuesdays, Thursdays r jays at 9:15 A. M in time to vVWitn Fast Mail train from Raleigh 'iultsmeutn and with Express train for South. Passengers, by thia arrangement, taking ' tha Steamar Chowan at a ly point o the river, will REACH KORFOLK by 11 clock A. U., and thns hive the entire day for the trana action of bnjiicss in thatcity. GIVE THIS ROUTE A TRIAL, ltespaetfally, J.H.BOGMm Praaklia. Va.,.D. la isaa. Saft A Land Whero People Most Be Careful In Their Speech. Two merchants while in Moscow dur ing the czars lata visit to that city, were rather noisily discussing tho merits and demerits of a friend with whom they had spant the evening. The hour was late- and both had indulged a little too freely in champagne, conse quently their talk was not as guarded as it should have been. Finally one of them said: "There is no use talking about him; he is a fool." A policeman, whom they had not ob served, on hearing this placed both men under arrest, refusing to give any ex planation. On reaching the police sta tion they wero chargid with insulting his imperial majesty, Alexander III. The merchants replied that they had not been speaking of tho czar at all, but an acquaintance. "Well," said tho officer, assuming an air of great authority; "we all know who i3 called a fool." Russia is a dan gerous country to call a person a fool, but it will be still more dangerous to do so when the cfcarowitz ascends the throne. A Fighting? Srhoolma'am. A big tramp made a big mistake the other day at Wiscassett, says a Maine exchange. Ho entered a schoolhouso there where a 1 ittle miss of tho gen uine Yankee stamp presided. There was a moment of alarm, for the schoolhouso was upon a back hillside far from neighbors. The tramp ap proached tho teacher's desk, evidently liking to looks of her watch. The spunky little school ma'am came at him like a hornet and buzzed around him with her whip, dealing viciously sting ing strikes with the weapon. Tho tramp mado a few vain efforts to ad vance or to catch h nimble antagonist; then, blinded and maddened by tho Hy ing whip, lie turned and streaked it out of doors and down tho hilL He stood afar off and shouted ugly epithets at his vanquisher, but kept away from the whip. A Ilrakeuvin's IVnluiu Xap. Near a country railroad station the other day a Utio.i Observer man saw a sight, to him. at le.vst, unusual. On t!i'.' pil-j of a rriiHy-riovisg loco motive which, wa drawing a long train of coal "juumie:i ' lay a man, evidently a train hand, in the negligent uttitudo of careleis slumber. Tha couch was hard aud jolted fearfully, the hot sun poured down its sharp and almost vertical rays with scorching heat, the roar and rattlo of tho train wore deafening, and yet tho tired brakeman slept as peacefully through it all as if the laboring monster wero only croon ing tho gentlest lullaby and swaying his couch as tenderly a; a doting mother the cradle of her sleeping infant. Money '10 Good. A story of the trying times of the war of 1813 comes from an old Bath (Me.) sailmnker. Money was an unknown commodity along tho Maine coast and barter the invariable rule. By and by, when the skies began to brighten, a akipper offered to pay in cash for a lot of fish purchased of a Pkippsburg party. It was a great novelty, and the fisher man shook his head dubiously, exclaim lng; "No, yon can't have them. I must bare runt rum and molassea or you can't hart the flahl" The Surest Remedy For indigestion, costiveness, and sick-headache is Ayer's Pills. The harsh, drastio purgatives, once deemed indispensablo to a "thorough cleaning out" of the system, have given place to milder and more skilfully-prepared laxatives. Foremost among these are Ayer's Pills. Being composed of the essential principles of the most effective cathartics, without calomel or any other injurious drug, no ill effects ever follow their use. For this reason, these Pills are everywhere recommended as the best family medicine. Their sugar-coating makes them easy to take, and preserves their medicinal strength in any climate and for an indefinite length of time. " I was a sufferer, for years, from chronic dyspepsia and liver troubles, and found no permanent relief until I commenced taking Ayer's Pills. They have effected a complete cure." U. W. Mooney, Walla Walla, W. T. " I was master of a sailing vessel (or a number of years, and never failed to pro vide a good supply of Ayer's Pills, for the t use of both officers and men. They are a ' safe and reliable cathartic, and always give satisfaction."-!!. Robinson, 'H E. Pearl St., Fair Haven, Conn. ; "In 1S58, by the advice of a friend, I began the use of Ayer's Fills as a remedy for bil j lonsness. constipation, high fevers, and colds. I They served me better than anything I had ; previously tried, and I have used them in attacks of that sort ever since." H. W. I Hersh, Judsonia, Ark. ! " For years I have been subject to consti pation und nervous headache, caused by : derangement of the liver. After taking varl 1 ous remedies, I have become convinced that i Ayer's Pills are the best. They have never failed to relieve my ,- Bilious Attacks " During several monlhs past I have been subject to attacks of bad headache, without being able to remove the trouble by medical treatment. In looking through Ayer's Al manac I read the statements of persons cured of similar attacks by the use of Ayer's Cathartic Pills, and was induced to give them a trial. They havo benefited me so much that I consider it my duty to mention my case to you for the benefit of others." Mrs. Mary Guyinond, Flint Village, Fall River, Mass. " I have now used Ayer's Tills in my fami ly for seven or eight years. Whenever I have an attack of headache, to which I am very subject, I take a dose of Ayer's Pills and am always promptly relieved. I find them equally beneficial In colds ; and, in my family, they are used for bilious complaints and other disturbances with such good effect that we rarely, If ever, have to call in a phy sician." n. Voulliem, Hotel Youllleme, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. in a short time; and I am sure my system retains Its tone longer after the use of these Pills, than has been the case with any other medicine I have ever tried." H. S. Sledge, Weimar, Texas. " For a long time I was a sufferer from stomach, liver, and kidney troubles, experi encing much difficulty in digestion, with severe pains In the lumbar regions and other parts of the body. Having tried a variety of remedies. Including warm baths, with only temporary relief, about three months ago I began the use of Ayer's Pills, and already my health is so much improved that I gladly testify to the superior merits of this medicine." Manoel Jorge Pereira, Oporto, Portugal. "I have used Ayer's Pills for the past thirty yean and consider them an Invaluable family medicine. I know of no better rem edy for liver troubles, and have always found them a prompt cure for dyspepsia." James Quinn, 99 Middle St., Hartford, Conn. Prepared bj Dt J. C. AYEH & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold bj all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine. 1 IM1 ACCURACY! s Q O o CO Eel 05 2 o -a 5) rs a 9 a B u a O V n s 3 w ra 7 W o w w a w to PTJBITT! Mug iirana 1'icj aico l'muts. 1'ure While Lead Liuaced oil. I'll sell taints at very Miiiill inuriii. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 J A SI j j f 1 125 Acres of Va naUe III Farm Land adopted to the cultiva tion of COTTOfJ, G All W UU U EXTK ACT, c w Line ot NA CES TRIPLE, -$S TATIONERYr VIOLET WATER, JU6t Received 150 Linen writing woopwohth's Florida WA- Tablets, which I'll Bell TEIli at a small ASP SACHET POWDER. PROFIT. U tfl A Large Stock of LANDRETH'S GARDEN SEED. Hi it-ii-ee! TELE PLACE TO GET EDfjfUQS and IflEDICIfJES AT THE ' LOWEST PRICES, is .Air LDR. A. R. ZOLLICOEFER'S, WEST SIDE WASHINGTON AVE. OPPOSITE K. E. SHED. WELDON. N. C. STOCK KEPT COMPLETE BY FREQUENT ARRIVALS. -FRKCJUrTION DKPAKTMKNT FILLIP WITH THS BIST 8XLXCTXD MATIKIAL.-V PKESCBIPTION8 COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOUES WITH GREAT CAKE. PEEFTJME3T, STATIONERY, FANCY SOAPS, BRUSHES, I FANCY ARTICLES, TOBACCO AND CIGAES. M X 1 X 1 1 1 tbata hearty walaoaaaalwayi awaits yta at ZOLUCOFFER'S. T0BJCC0, QRASS, VEQET4BLES 4flD JLL KlflDS Of fHUCK. Within one mile of the corporate limits of WE L ON. 75 AOEES CLE ABED. 4 Qood ffousE Id Outhouses. 21 oxream 01 water runs tnrougu j ? -a the land. In godd state of cultivation. - wwa" s Apply to kDYJD 7", GLfK, JReal Estate Agent, Weldon, N. 0. 11 4...
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1892, edition 1
2
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