North Carolina Newspapers

i TIIK ROANOKE NEWS, THURSDAY APRIL 21, 1892. M "J fi SCHCOL AND CHURCH. The total income nf tli clniroh 01 England is about S 1 , 0. )(), -U0 u week. I wcnty I'.no-laml and American women are studying at Urn university JJ Leipsic. Nino lioston churches are without pastors, one of which has been seeking in vain lor one for three years. The Universalis uliurch in (ilasgow is the only regularly organized church in Great Britain that has a woman for its fuHy-ne.creditedpastor. Tho followers of the Shintonist re ligion in Japan number about .'.,000,000 eouls, nnd have about 800,000 temples, lour or hvo of which are presided over Dy one minister, who also teaches in the . Japanese grammar schools. Next to the Moravians the United Presbyterians of Scotland are the mis sionary church. 1 heir 570 churches. with 185,000 members, contributed J400,- 000 last year, and tho gain of converts was 000 during the year. Illustrated Christian ccltly. In the Moody Bible institute, Chi cago, the eighty-three young men who) are students represent eleven denomi nations and fourteen states, besides twenty-six from England and Canada. And there are fifty-six women from seventeen states. TU L3..I ! . . t inu ouivanun Army nas secured n Strong foothold in lluenos Avrcs. Dnr. jing tho financial troubles it was able to help thousands of men thrown out of work to food and shelter. It has a thriving farm colony, and Is training Spanish-speaking cadets. Missionary review. Women of the south are agitating the question of schools of high grade ana possiuiy colleges for their daugh ters. A suggestion has been made that a monument to the memory of women who won a noble name in the civil war by deeds of self-sacrifice, take the form ,ol o college for women, and that Mrs. Ueflerson Davis b ilife. made president for j Tho United States general conven tion of Lniversalists has recently is- uea ns annual statement of the condi. (tion oi the church as follows: Number jOI parishes, 947; Lumber of ministers. 735; number of ff.milies, 42.0S9; church imemDership, 41,177; Sunday-school juiemuersnip, 00, 110; property, less debt, jS7,968,S48; expenses and contributions. C1,1, 80. Amherst col'.ege has 3n.IS undergrad- limie siuueuts, ot whom 234 are mem- leers of churches. Over fifty of the stu dents are looking forward to the min istry. Last year thirty-nine graduates were attending Congregational theolog ical scnoois, a larger number bv seven. jteen than that furnished by any other (institution represented. A movement inas been started to support an alumnus on the missionary field, nnd the treas urer has already in hand 5703 for this ipurpose. A western university, tho universi ty of Kansas, which President Eliot of .Harvard ranks second only to the :Michigan university among the great : western scnoois, has just established a ;unique department having for its ob ject the study of the progress of wom en in the world's history. The uni versity has just received a bequest amouiiiing to nearly S100.000, from the estate of the late William U. Spooner, oi isoston, uncle of the present chan cellor ot the university. 1 he sales and profits of the Meth odist book concerns, east and west, for the past year were very large. A divi dend of 8125,000 has been declared for the support of superannuated ministers and of the widows and children of dead ministers. this s,um will be divided among th annual conferences. During me year 1S1U the New York concern sold 81,061,070.38 worth of books and periodicals, with a profit of S133.4IS.68. The Cincinnati branch reported sales Of 81, 141,038. 02, and profits of Si 7J ,073. 13 CARPETS AND RUGS. As In Other Things, "The Heat Is the Cheapest." In buying carpets remember that the best are the cheapest. The more lim ited one's means are the more essential it is that only a good article shall be purchased. The best quality of body Brussels will outwear two or more of th cheaper tapestry carpets. A finely- Jven, smooth ingrain carpet mav cost half a dollar more per yard than one of sommon texture, but it will be cheaper in the end. Notlunir is more unsatis factory than one of the loosely-woven straw mattings. A fane matting, cost ing, say, a dollar and a quarter a yard, will last a dozen years or more, with constant wear, coo. It is so fine at but little dust sifts through, and tho strands do not pull apart, as in coarser grades. Rugs for the center of the room can be made from a body Brussels, with a border to match. They should be tacked down. Japanese cotton rugs, pretty and dura ble, cost from three to six dollars. They aro good for bedrooms, bath rooms and sitting-rooms. Iiuy hand some rugs whenever you can afford to. They are a good investment; for, un like carpets, they do not wear out, and you can hand them down in the family the same as silver or diamonds. A beautiful Oriental rug is a joy forever. In selecting one be particular to see that the colors are rich and have some brightness. In general, when choosing carpets, have the groundwork rather light, nnd the colors somewhat neu tral. Such a carpet will always look clean, and you will not feel the need of shutting out the sunlight through fear of fading. Ladies' Home Journal. Knew Her Darling-. Mr. Jolliboy My gracious! Thlsold fashioned snow-storm makes me feel young again. Little Johnny should be over at the hill, coasting, instead of sitting in a stuffy school-room such grand weather as this. I'll go up to the school and find him. Mrs. J. (quietly)-Perhaps, my dear, you might save soma steps by looking for him on the hill first Good News. Watts "Peck seems so attached to his wife." Potts"That describes him exactly. Ho is just a sort of attach .ment." Indianapolis Journal. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, As a family medicine, have no equal. They are suited to every age, are sugar-coated and therefore easy to take, and though searching and thorough in effect, are mild and painless in ac tion. Their use is attended with no inj ur ious results. Druggists and doctors generally recommend Ayer's Pills, and those who have once used them prefer them to any other. " Hy the use of Ayer's mis alone, I once cured myself permanently of a case of rheu matism which had troubled mo severul months. No medicine could have served me In better stead. These pills are at once harm less and effectual, and, I believe, would prove a specific hi all cases of incipient rheuma tism." C. C Knek, Corner. I,a. " I can recommend Ayer's l'llls above, all others, having long proved their valuo as a cathartic for myself and family." J. T. Hess, Lelthsvillu, l'a. The " After the use of Ayer's Pills for many years in my practice and family, I am Justl lied in saying that they are an excellent cathartic and liver medicine sustaining all the claims made for them." W. A. Westfall, M. V., V. 1'. A. & N. W. R. It. Co., Unmet. Tex. " One of my customers has been greatly benefited by the use of Ayer's Pills. Ho was troubled with disordered liver and In falling health for several months. Since he begku using Ayer's l'llls he has Improved greatly, gaining rapidly In llesh and strength." W. 8. McCollougti, Druggist, Wlii'tfllng.W.Va. Family " Ayer's rills have been In use In my fami ly upwards of twenty years, ami have com pletely verified all that Is claimed for them. In attacks of piles, from which I suffered many years, they afford greater relief than any medicine 1 ever tried." T. K. Adams, Holly Springs, Texas. " I regard Ayer's l'llls as one of the most reliable general remedies of our times. They have been in uso in my family fur various affections, and have always given satisfac tion. We have found them an excellent remedy for colds and light fevers." W. K. Woodson, Fort Worth, Texas. Prepared bj DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. GAltWUOD'SXTEACTT XACFS TRIPLE, VIOLET WATER,, WOODWORTIl's FLORIDA WA TER, AND SACHET POWDER. MM P ACCURACY! H PS i Oi 'A O i i H O 10 a 3 tn H ?! 3 -3 OT o S PURITY! Otag iiiuuu i'lepareU I aints. 1'ure White Lead & Linseed nil. I'll sell paiuts it a very small margin. THE PLACE TO GET DRUQS tfEDICIflES - -AT THE- LOWEST PRTCES, IS A.T DE. A. 11. ZOLLICOFFER'S,! WEST SIDE WASHINGTON AVE. OITOSITE E. B. SHED. WELDON. N. C. STOCK KEPT COMPLETE BY FREQUENT ARRIVALS. PBMCHIPTIOM DLPA.RTMKNT FILLED WITH THI BS8T SELECTED MATERIAL.- PEESCEIPTION8 COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS WITH GEEAT CASE. PESFUMEBT, STATIONERY, FANCY SOAPS, BRUSHES, FANCY ARTICLES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. UIIMlli that k kaartr wdMntalwan awaltt yra at ZOLLICOFFER'S. "When I feel the need of a cathartic, I take Ayer's l'llls. and find them to bo more effec tive than any other pill I ever took." Mrs. B. C. (Irubb, Burwellville, Va. "Some years ago I had a very severe attack of Inflammation of the bowels. My physi cian tried every remedy lie knew of to relieve me, but In vain. At my own suggestion, I took a dose of Ayer's Fills, and they worked to perfection. 1 have no doubt they were the means of saving my life." Francis M. Williams, Strickland, Mich. Best "1 have been taking Ayer's P'iis and using them In my family since 18S7, and cheerfully recommend them to all In need of a safe but effectual cathartic." John M. Boggs, 807 W. Chestnut st.f Louisville, Ky. "I have taken Ayer's Pills for rheumatism, headache, and costiveness, and for colds, and have always been benefited. They are the best medicine ever used In my family. My son had u severe cold and a very bad cough. He lias taken a few doses of Ayer's Tills and Is all right to-day."-Mrs. 0. W. Hester, Brooklyn, N, Y. SVledicine. "Ayer's Tills have been used In my family for over thirty years. We find them an ex cellent medicine In fevers, eruptive diseases, and all billons troubles, and seldom rail a physician. They are almost tho only pills used In our neighborhood." Itedmon C. C'omly, Row Landing I. 0., W. Feliciana Parish, La. "During tho past 28 years I have used Ayer's l'llls In my family for all derange ments of the stomach, liver, and bowels, and also for colds. They have never failed to benefit." Prof. Chauncy Herdsman, A. M., Business College, Woodslde, Newark, N. J, eir's Fills, Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicines New Liue of STATION ER Yfc Just Received 150 Linen writin" Tablets, which I'll sell at a small PROFIT. K O H o w ft w K! 3?! K S3 b id ? CD A Large Stock of LANDUKPH'S GARDEN SEED. 11 SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES 1IUINKI.EY.UI.I.E TOWNSHIP. ..in unurai pnunc auction at the court ...e ai iniiiiax, on Monday, the 2ml day y uy, jou.', me lollowing tracts ol hinds in Brinkley ville township to satisfy taxes line ior ui year 1891, to-wit: Arthur Amotion, 300 acres; taxes (i.C7: costs. 70 cents. Mary K. Aycock Kstate, 105 acres; taxes Ait i.rtutu 711.. ' J. T. Alsop, 48 acres; taxes 9(ic , costs tiaho Batchelor. 10 acres: taxes sn,.. costs 70c. Lert llnrt, (10 acres; taxes 3 48, costs 7c. ' w- Crawley, (i.) acres: taxes 1 .' costs 70c. J. F. Davis, 100 acres; taxes 2 50, costs 0c. Mrs. M. A. Davis. 13J acres: taxes 9 04 costs 70c. . ' Fred Doeier, 30 acres; taxes G0c, costs '0c. W. '0c. C. Finch, 85 acres; taxes 2 53, costs Ziulock Hawkins, 37 acres: taxes fifie.. costs 70c. ' John llarrell, 15 acres, taxes 1 12: costs 70c. Mrs. M. W. Irby, 84 acres: taxes 12 12. costs 70c. J . C. King 30 acres; taxes 2 82. costs 70 cents Alhert Lynch 108 acres: taxes 2 52. costs costs 70c. Jackson Lynch, 37 acres: balance due on tuxes 75c., costs 70c. T. 1 Lynch, 21 acres; taxes 241, costs Dc. juihs wary A. Altadows, 123 ncres 1 60, sis 70c, (leo. Nicholson 100 acres; tuxes 238, costs i He, J. L. Price, 200 acres; taxes 4 00, costs (lc. J . W. Powell, GG acres; taxes 4 20, costs dc. J. C. Pullcn, 4 acres; taxes 1 00. costs 70c. Daniel Richardson, 10 acres: taxes 2 20. costs 70c. Asa Richardson, 30 acres; taxes 2 68, osts 70c. Thorn Richardson, 50 acres; taxes 122. costs 71 lc. James Richardson 20 acres: taxes 2 54. costs 7()c. r.nrton Richardson, 50 acres; taxes 3 48. costs 70c. Falcon liichardson, 50 acres; taxes 3 10: costs 70c. Mrs. S. F. Spruill, 8G4 acres: taxes 2000 costs 70c. Jack tsuimlurs est 103 acres, taxes 2 32. costs 70c. Asa Solomon, 21 acres, taxes 1 04, costs Of. Mrs. Elizabeth Verser, 43 acres, taxes 81c, costs 70c. ' J. W. Whitehead, 150 acres; taxes 3 00. costs 70c. W. A. Matthews, 12 acres: bal due on taxes 1 !)G, costs 70c. h. A.&B. F. Moore, 224 acres 7 34. costs 70c. J. C. Davis, Oil acres; taxes 3 60. costs 70c. B. I. ALLSBROOK, Sheriff, Per R. A. Hardy, D. S. WKMlOX TOWNSHIP. I will offer at public auction at the court. house at Halifax, on Monday, the 2nd day of May 182, the lollowing tracts of land n Wtlilon township, to satisfy taxes duo bribe years 18!I0-'!)1, to wit: ion acres helonuniK to FH Cameron two years taxes 21 01, costs 70c. 22H ncres belonging to Rebecca J Hudson wo years taxes 17 40, costs 70c. 4.o acres helongmg to .1 C Simmons two ears taxes 27 40, costs 70c. 2 town lots belonL'ini? to the Jiir nr 1! C'apell, two years taxes 42 67. eosf ?(in town lots belonging to Geo W Lewis ixes 11 24, costs 70c. ' 1 4 4 acres belonging to J O Heptinstnll as e.Mi uioi, nixes ium, costs 70c ii acres neionging to K J Mnvn. Invn JJi)0, costs 70c. t acres belonging to S A W Richards, itiArn I'usiN iuc. 127 acres belonging to J R R Richards, taxes J lili, costs 70c. B. I. ALSBROOK, Sheriff, Per A. II. Green, D. S. HALIFAX TOWNSHIP. JH Arrington, 400 acres, taxes costs 70c 3 04, Dnllis Alston, 5 acres tax 34c, costs 70c, (I B Blackburn, 30 acres, taxes 1 10, costs 70c. ' Geo Blackburn, 33 acres, taxes 1 20, costs OC. A M Buck, I acre, taxes 2 96, costs 70c. Cherry Cheek, 72 acres, taxes 1 58, costs uc. Adam Cochran, 124 costs 70c. acres; taxes 306, Wash Crowell, J acre, taxes 1 46, costs uc. J 1 f.vans, 100 acres, taxes 2 94, costs i cents. I honing Exuni, 5 acres, taxes 1 00, costs iu cents, Harriet Fenner, 40 acres, taxes 118, costs vo ci ills. Mrs. Sallie Catling, 1 acre, taxes 3 30, costs 70 cents. James Gaffin, 5 acres, taxes 14c, costs i ii . W B Gary, 1 acre, taxes 96c, costs 70c. David Hilliard, 387 acres, taxes 18 06 costs 70c. ' Prince Hynes, J acre, taxes 3 78, costs Julia Horton, 1 acre, taxes 74c, costs 70c. Mrs Julia Hudson, ij acre, taxes 184 cosIh 70c ' John Hunter, 140 acres, taxesG78, costs 70c. R J Lewis, 60 acres, taxes 30 76, costs P Linehan 70c- 114 acres, taxes 11 00, costs Prince Lynch, 4 acres, taxes 2 36, costs 70c. Geo W Menclmm, 100 acres, taxes 2 20 costs 70c. , 1 Bennett Reynolds, 40 acres, taxes 3 58, costs 70c. Ephinim Walker, j acre, taxes Mi; costs 70c. J Taylor, 60 acres, taxes 3 68. costs 70c. E. I. ALSBROOK, Sheriff, Per K. E. Kilpatrick, D. S. FACCETT TOWNSHIP. J O Heptinstall 65acres; taxes 1 33, costs 70c. Deb KeeUr, 50 acres, taxes 4 00, costs 70c. T R Adkins, agt for wife 3 acres, taxes, 2 00, conts 70c. A M Quails, J aore, taxes 10c, costs 70c. M D Shearin. 83 acres, taxes 1 66. costs 70c. M A Walker, 132 acres, taxes 2 90, costs 70c. B R Powell, 70 acres, taxes 3 33, costs 70c, John Hasty, 15 acres, taxes 34c, costs 70c Hyram Dickens, 96 acres, taxes 2 00, 20 00, 70c Mahnlia Neville, 20 acres costs 70c. ' taxes J L Price, 000 acres, taxes 121, Cary Neville, GO acres, taxes 1 60, costs 71 c Eliza Neville, 10 acre, taxes 2c. costs Scott heirs, 50 acres, taxes 1 33, costs 70c Hardee.Neville tract.l 10 acres, taxes 2 50 costs 70c. B. I. ALSBROOK, Sheriff Per K. F.. Kilpatrick, D. 8. BUTTEUVVOOU TOWNSHIP. J u leptinstall, ex. of J V II home ami i...mm .raci, sin acres, taxes 50 67, 70c. ' costs T 11 Brown, 50 acres, taxes 4 82, costs 70c i i, , , . i. u noison, agt !.)0 acres, taxes 10 72 CUhlt! iUC. E B Perry, agent. 271 acres, taxes 8 GO, costs 70c. EA Daniel. 201 acres tni. fi 90 , " "-, vumo J N Harriss, 227 acres, tn xenon 1H , costs 70c. B. I. ALSI'.Knok- siwriir ; PerK- E. Kilpatrick, D S.' LI'ITLETiiN TOWNSHIP. I shall offer for sale nt, tlm ,.,,,,rt. t,0o door in the town of Halifax,, to the highest binder lor cash on the 2nd !.. f m 1H02, the following decriiie.l tracts of lai d to satisfy State and county taxes for tl. year 1KU1, costs or each tract of land 70 cents, each town lot 00 cents, to be added to tax in each case. TAX KH Mary P Brown. 11 1MTPM tlftnr the town of Littleton, .60 .1 n iwydton, town lot.listed by fhonius W Hawkins, J 0 07 Wesley Fuulcon. 20 nrr u ,t n 1 -i t , ,,f ,,)HI,,ol u,w lt i" Littleton, 3 33 .1 W llcptiiistall,lieirsof, Slcdgo Dillehay, Winters, Fanlcon, Jen kins tracts, Hl acres, 0950 T W Hawkins, agent, Faulcon land, j5 j4 Mrs Rosa M Johnston, 170 acres Turnpike, 5 r(J M L Newsom, 50 acres, 1 94 R J Mayo & Brother, 4!) acres, D K Jarrell tract, j 74 R H Walker, 05 acres, R& GRR 7 24 MissM J Walker44 " " " 146 Mrs M J White, 08 ncres, Hous tract, 3 go B. I. ALSBROOK, Sheriff, Per J. A. Kilpatrick, D. S. gLB QZFI3XJ-P By virtue of the power contained inamo'rt gage deed executed to me by E T. Branch and bis wife Mary H. Branch, to securecer tam notes therein mentioned, and duly re corded 111 the office of the Register of Deeds for Halifax contv. on book 73 A at r:ur 'AH and being requested by the legal holders i niu nines so to do, l will sell for cash in nono 01 me urart House door in the town 01 ualilax on TUESDAY, JULY5th to tlie highest bidder, the following tracts of land located in the county of Hal ifax, and State of'Norlh Carolina, near the i..u ui imeiii unit nescribed as follows: One tract b( ginning at a stake at the north west ol the land hereby conveyed being me uui uieasi. corner oitne land of Mrs, fliartnaL. laylor, and running thence sou in BH" 17. E. 39.20 chains to a nine stump on the east side of the road near the residence ol II. MoLcmore, thence south i . b oocbanis In n stake in the field 011 tho west side olthe road, thence smith 1 l'j. uo chains to a stake in the Held east of said road, thence south 32 32.00 cnams to a htnkc near thewestsideofsmall stream, ilieme south 50 30' E. 5. 25 chains to a stake in the held, thence south 30 J' 1- i liiiins to a stake in the held. iiiencCM)iitii y-;iU' E. 3 chains ton stake 111 1 ne Held, t Hence south 17 30' E. 3. 50 cliiiiiis to a cypress stump and cypie.-s pointers beside ., road and stream, thence south 3,- 15' W. 8 02 chains to a stake and hickory, thence w 11 li S." 55' W. (1.64 cnams to a stake and sweet gum, thence south 22 30' W. 8.55 chains to a sW, pine and black gum, thence 30 20' W. .i.fu cliains to a willow oak and stake be ing the southeast corner of the land here by conveyed, thence N. 86 04' W. 18 35 chainstoastakein the field being the southeast conn r of the tract of Ian 1 alktted to Martha C. Fort in the division between the heirs of Rix Fort, her father, thence along her last line north i 15' E. 32.60 chains to a cypres stump, thence northerly and westerly along the line of the tract of laud allotted to Elias B. Fort in the division bet ween tho heirs of tho said Rix Fort to a cherry formerly pine the northwest corner of said tract about 66.35 chains and the southwest corner of the tract of land now owned and occupied by Mrs Martha C. Taylor, thence N. 81 K- 2 r(l chains to corner of fence, thence N. 71 E. 20.50 chains to a pine stump the sooth east corner of the land of Mrs. Mar tha C. Taylor, thence N. 3 45' W. 33.20 chains to the beginning, containing 375 47-100 acres more or less. Also a certain parcel of land situated in said county of Halifax being the tract which was allotted to Hilliard Fort, in the partition among the heirs (' the hind if their lather Rix Fort, as shown by there- port 01 me commissioners registered in luk 89, at page 07 in the olliceof the Register of Deeds for the said county of Halifax to w men reierence is made lor certiiintv nf description and said to contain sixty acres; also a parcel of laud situated in said Co. be ing the tract which was allotted to Piis cilla Fort in the Dai tition ainonir th hoi of the land of their father Rix Fort, as shown by the report ol the emmissioners registered in hook 2!), at page h7 in the office of the Register of Di eds for the said county to which reference is made for cer tainty of description and said to contain sixty ncres. Also lour other Darcels of fan d said county being the parcels which were allotted in the divisiou among the heirs of the land of their father Kiv v,.ri vu. belli A. Fort, Rix Fort. Mnrtlu'i f!. P,.rt to contain 80. inn. io;-, ,1,i 117 ,. ' respectively as shown by Hie report of the' ..v.i,M,i..in rcuisiercu ill book '.'!) at page 97 in theollice ol the I for the said county of Halifax, and to which .ciurciice is mane lor certainty of descrip- tion. Also a certain n.ireel nf I the town Enfield in tho said count vol' Hal ilttx on the northcar.t corner o( Hell avenue and liailroad street, containing two acres more or less, being the lot of land conveyed to said E. T. Branch by William Barnett by deed dated 2(ith of May 1H7.J recorded in book 43 at pages 274 and 275 in the of nee of the Keifister of Deeds for th. conn ty of Halifax, also a lot of land in the said town of Enfield, adjoining the lot last above mentioned lying on the north corner of Bell avenue and McDauiel street con taining an acre, more or less, being the pD. Tt?yTeit08id E' T- Brah, by Patrick H. Johnson and wlf. v Johnson.by their deed dated 4th of Febru ary, 1873, recorded in the office of the Kegister of Deeds for the cnimt nf niir... in book 43, at pages 275, 276 nnd 277. SPIEli WH1TAKEK, TruBtee. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ffllffflCfSTll. W. iiW. R. R. 'i BRANCHES Condensed .Schedule. TRAINS G0INO SOUTH, DATEI) JANUARY 4TH, lS'Ji. I r. I P- M 13W 43 I HO I 6 W 1-311 I 1 13 M I 00 131 U 00 I A. M. I T. M. 640 I It 00 7 47 H 04 I t 3 17 I 13 S3 Lear Weldon Ar Rocky Mount.... Ar Tarboro heave Trbro Arrive Wilson. Leave Wilson ArrlveSelma I'3" I Arrive FaretteTllle, I !, Leave Ooldahoro I" 740 " T.na. ' I i li 1 .... 0 00 1 li Arrive Wilmlnrtos I 0 9K U4f. 3 46 TRAINS IIOINU NORTH; " n 1 ' Sj H f f O "fl 1 .5 i&i !- 7"l. I A.M. I r. V. I Ml. 210 I J IS I 400 I 5 31 8 37 1 3 57 5 40 7 14 ll 11 H er 77 411 I VJ05 I 655 8 ! l ll 03 13 10 (114 H.13 7 43 III 5 37 l0 !l s;'3 vt ; 6 SS IW 131 10S0 Leave Wllmlnnton Leave Mafiiolla Leave Warsaw Arrive (loldsliorn Leave Kavettevllle ArrlveSelma ArriveWllson Leave Wilson Arrive Koeky lit, Arrive Tarboro, I-ave Tarliorn. Arrive Weldoit, Dally except Suadav. Train mi Snnilmirt n i Rrnm h Road leave! Weldon at 400 p. m. Halifax 4 J3. arrive Scotland Neck atl lAp.m.Creeuville i!p. m Kinatoa 300p.m. Reliirniiie leaves KinMon 7 10, a. n. Oreenvllle 320a m. Arriving Halifax 1100, ni.,Weldnn 113'a.ra daily exeeptsunmr. I)ch1 freight train leaves Weidnn oil Mon day, Wednesdays and Friday at 10 IS a. ra. arriv ing at Scotland Keck 1 U", a. m , un'eiiTiiiB o ov p. as.. Kinston 7 40 p. ra Reliirnlnr, leaves Klnstoii Tuesday, Tliumlay and Satunlay at 7 30, a. m, arriving at Greenville a M, Scotland Neck 120, p. in. Wcldon 5 IS p. r. Train leaves Tarboro N. 1:., via Albemarle and Raleleh R. H. Dailv exeent Snnduy 4 4U n, m., Sunday S 00 p. m.. arrive Williarastim N. C. 7U p. m ion. m. rivnionin sip m., dh p. m. Returnine leaves Plvmontli dailv exeent Sunday S S'l a. m.Hunday 5 00 a. m. Willlaniston, N. 0., 7 40 a. m. iaS a. m. arrive. Tarboro 10 05 a. , 1120 a.m. Train on Midland N. 0. Iiraneh leaves Golds- boro N. dailv eeent Mindnv 0 oi a. m . arrive Smlthfield.N C., 7 30 a in. Ketiirnint leave Smithlleld, N. C, 8 00a. m., arrive (joldsboro, N i;.. '.1 fop. m. Train on Nashville Rranch leaves Rockv Mount ato 15 p. m., arrives at Nashville US5 p. ni.,HprineIIoiie C:.0d. m. Returnine liavei Sprlnz Hope 8 00 a. 111., Nashville 8 Xi a. m ar Rocky Mount 9 IS a, m. daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch loaves Warsaw 'for Clinton, dally except Sunday aiiidO p. m. and 11 1ft. m Returning leave Clinton at20 a m and 3 in p. m., connecting at Warsaw with Non. 40, 4 1.1:1 and 7S. Southbound train on Wilson and Kavettevllle Rranch la No. 51. Northbound is 50. l)aily ex cept Sunday. Train No. 27 8uth will onlv stop at Rocky Mount. Wilson (ioldsbnroand Magnolia. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon forall points North dally. All rail via Richmond and daily except Sunday via Bay Line, also at Rocky Mount dailv with Norfolk and Carolina Railroad fur Norfolk and all points North via Norfolk. Trains makes close connection for all points North via Richmond and Wasliiueton. all trains run eilitl between Wilmington and Washington and have Pullman l'aluoe Sleepers attached. J.R.KKNLY, J. F. DIVINE, Sup't Trans General Suo't T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Passenfcr Agent. ATLANTIC COAST LINK. PETERSBURG & WhLDOX R. R Condensed Schedule. TRAINS UOINU SOUTH. Dated Jan. 4th, 1H92. No. :; Dailv. No 27 Daily. 'iA. p m 4.1.s pm 4 4!) p W 5.211 p m Leave Petersburg, Leave Stony Creek, Leave Jarratts, Leave licllield, 10.1(1 am 111.'.:', am 11.11 am 11. Illlain 12. 10 pm Arrive Weldon, TRAINS OOING NOKTII. Leave Weldon, 6.40 a.m. 7.13 a.m. 7.211 a.m. 7 4!i H.m. 8 IS a. 111, 3-15 p. m 3.52 p. m 4 0!l p.B 4 .3:! p ni 5.12p.m l.e Bel field, Le Jarratts, LeMony Creek, Arrive Petersburg, All trains run solid Weldon toW'ishii,. ton. 8 !. T. I. MYERS, T. M. EMERSON iren'l Superintendent. (ien.PiisseMUHr'ttKt TO THE PATKONs" OF THK ALBEMARLE STEAM NAVIGATION CO OIIIP.K TIMF Between NORKOT.lt . - EASTERN N. CAkh S On nnd after Monday, December ntu and until further notice, the Rtu ' CHOWAN, Capr4.i1. WithT, will mw LEAE FRANKLIN on Mondays Werl nesdnys nnd Kridavs for EI)ENT()'pi y" MOUTH and t, io termed No. 14 No. ;8 I'ily. Daily. nrrivnl of mail train from Porlsnionth . 10:15 A.M. a,uJ RETURNING fhe "Chowan" win reach Franklin on Tuesdays, Thnmil nndPatnrriays nt9 15 A. M in time IH connect with Fast Mail train from Rlej v to l'ortsmoutn and with Express train t the South. ' fot Passengers, by this arrvngement, m:B the Steamer Chowan at a it point 'mi i5 river, will REACH NORFOLK by 11 oclock A, j, and thns have the entire day for tin tt, ' action of business in that city. 1 OIVE THIS ROUTE A TRl Respactfnlly, ' J. H. BOGART Franklin. V., Dm. U. ISS4 j,M . . JL. ...( . .