fairs Pills
A1 ! ditriet their virtnesm
h, .u,a rittl.,iVeI. a ley irossess pee
ler reooi' freejM-tl.a? system
m-i now:
r gold Everywhere.
L44 Murmy Stew York.
! ILLUSTRATED
. MtOAZisBlstlie most useful, en
IrK aJJ beautiful perlotlleal In toe
l,,"!f 2Sitoe uttra.-'t ions for 1889 will be
A3 an xuKMlm story, entitled "J
' ronsranceF. Woolson; illus
:--':,".-.liK,--.peares comedies by E. A.
rial fs "' ,.; !; , VtiHoson Russia, illustra
v iJVs.iilsfrtip: !Ki)-i s-nn I he Domin
r. i" 1 . 'n, l ii..r;iMensiu: serial by
.v ' ' V .iipv Warner- "iree -Norwegian
' ,:,,, itjornsoji. Mlosti-ed:
' . i ' ! i .i i.-il Iil.lV t)' 1 li'"' :Ht liot Of
( ..Kill!'
"i'"'';-. V (Miiiwn'ts are wndueted by
if.' K'H . , -,in ts wutiam Dean nowells
HARPERS' PERIODICALS
PKR YKAR:
S4 00
4 00
4 00
2 00
DAKI'Kii S M.5A1NK
fARPKIfS WEEKLY
AKPEU'S HAZAIl.
MRl'EU'SYOl N; IMI'U-
free ttniN crmW
gj, (VrMMfr. '"' 1v"r'V
Thf volumes of i he Magazine begin with the
JKrorJiineaiMJ !-eemberof each year
SSTiilnH' is sneeltlitl, subscriptions will
;5'";'n 'h. N.u,U'! -nm--t.ime of re-
!CrvolmBes or Harper's Magazine for
, , i, , k in neal cloth binding, will be
Sf, nali Vost-pald, on receipt of $100
StUuiS lotli Cases for binding, scents
Kiai,:l",":u,S'!r? Magazine. Alphabetical,
Indnsivc, from nm, isxi, ' uuire, iooj, u.,
ffin2sbsSuld be made by Post-Offl e
Mom.'v order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Swairrs un- not to copy 'Ins advertisenten
wiihiJ m express onv o Harper & Brothers.
A mi K HA liPEK iL BROTHERS.
nov r, New York
1883.
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper's iiAZAu will continue to maintain
its reputation as au unequalled tanilly journal.
Its art illuM rations arc of tne highest order, its
If end itre la of Hie choicest kind, and its Pash
lon and UouseholU departments of the most
praef teal a ml economical characten Its pattern-
ilieet supplements ana fashion plates
al will save its readers fen times the cost,
oft lie subscription, audits articles gil decora
tive art, social etiquette, house-keeping, cook
ery, rtc . makeii indispensable to every house
boM. li bright short stories and timely es-
i v are among the best published: and not a
line is admitted to its columns that could of
teutltUc niii r..3tldious taste. Among the at
tractions oi the new volume will be serial sto
ries by Mrs. Prances Hodgson Burnetr, Mrs.
Alexander, Wiiii;un Black and Thomas Hardy,
in a a sserles of papers on nursery management
by Mrs. Christine Tevliune Herrtcle.
H A RP RRS P ERIODiC.ALS
PKR YKAR: -
HARPER'S BAZAR $4 00
HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00
HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00
HARPER'S YOONG PEOPLE 2 00
tostage Fi-ee to all subscribers in the United
toiim, dcKida, or Mexico.
IPje, Volumes of the Bazar begin with the
nrst Number for January of each year. When
do time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin
U1 f Ue Number enrront at tlma et ranalnt et
Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar, for three
' ln ueat clotu binding, will be sent
S Wrovhwfd the freight does not eceed
Tih aJ m vlne), for $7 00 per volume.
Kn.hn aTts1 ror each volume, suitable for
SS?ofToont by mal1' post-pald' 011
MLn?1ILa,rPSShouldDemaae y Post-Office
.oiie order or Draff, to avoid chance of loss.
vn ' Trs ai'e noC to S Ms advertisement
1 ',e ' "press order of Harper & Brothers:
Muiress HARPER ft BROTHERS,
u New York
1889.
Harper's Young PeoDle.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.
fliKPVB o v
umewirhVi1- i'kopi.k rjegins its tentn
Httriniifvihtne nm Number ln November.
ns in, i., iyear u wUl eontaln five serial sto
'"' lUi m " "lHrymates,"by Kirk Munroe:
A ifar tr. r . " uy w.u. sioaaara' ana
Vis ii PH :tx.,:iml;" D' K. MuukltblCk;
"TheT Z1 8 Ttua," by J. T. Trowbridge
der aiut w Vlsn. by F. Anstry and Bran
dilii ,?r.;1a.serles ot fa!ry tales written
! in Sat urai 1 1 1 : , . .1?. ..ar pe; 'l"? Stud-
.... .:-"" j. "J xr. reux 1j . us-
hild-llfe from Dickens.
(:l.mlxpSrlments." by Sophia B. ner-
n r l - r- : '
-M1U paSTimoa ahnrf ctArioa hv rhn Knc
"iun Iv aud ,poems,
Kftfe Jin,e n..ta? paper is sub-
b ,l "fining harnxful mav enter its nol-
sn i o in i.. -tt :
"b'itr. jeniie literal ure. Boston
A Wm,.' . .
Ktris in 01 gooa tblngs to the boys
S fTer' mUy which it vteits.-
i - . -. '
nation ani i , wrann oi pictures, m-
..i.cic3i. vnnsttan Aacocate
A Itegms Aorenior 1T1888.
Ori";made by Post-Offlce
i., .r "raft, to avoid chance of loss.
p r orJoi- or Harnr Rmthpm
mr wvm.' m
Ariflrvw -
tl5 HARPEUfi BROTHERS.
New York
The Next Meeting.
If we tfad known how many a
We xvouUl have said and lone!
Who wandered idly questioning
Unto the set of stin.
If we had guessed if we had known,
If I could read aright
And recollect the very tone
In which yon said good night!
Oh, could your lonely vigil tell
What more your silence meant.
Or know the faith unspeakable
That to the hand clasp went?
We looked for doubt to disappear.
Uncertainty arid dread;
4kAnd everything will be made clear
Next time, next tiuie" we said.
Oh, if the hour ere incomplete
What, need to be perplexed?
It Was so easy we should meet
The next day, or the next.
But when the dawn came still and
gray
There was no word nor sign
So deep the sunless river lay
Between your life and mine.
Washington Post.
- -
PROMPTN KS8.
First a cold, then a coiiirir. then
consumption, then death. "I took
Dr. Acker's English Heiuedy for
Consumption the moment I began
to cough and I believe it saved mv
life.'1 Walter N. Wallace, Wash
ington. .Munds Bros., druggists.
Tenderfoot, in new Kansas town
Where is the post office?
Resident Over there.'
"Where?"
"D'ye see that man sawing wood?
He's the post master."
"Yes, but I don't seethe post of
lice."
"Of course you don't. It's in his
hat."
.
Lnvs Conquers.
Mrs. De Culture Horrors! Going
to marry that young Mr. Hayseed!
Are you crazy? He eats pie with a
knife.
Miss De Culture know it, ma,
but I love him.
"You'll lie of disgust."
"No I won't. I'll never have pie.',
Bobby, to young Feat herly What
kind of music were you playing on
the piano last night, Mr. Featherly?
Featherly What kind of music,
Bobby? Why, I played selections
from different operas. It's called
operatic music.
"Then Clam was wrong. 1 heard
her tell ma that you had been en
tertaining her with some alleged
music."
Doctor You need more outdoor
exercise, Dean. Pack up your ward
robe and get right off to the moun
tains where you can enjoy, also, a
change of climate.
Dean But, Doctor, why must I go
to the mountains in order to get out
door exercise?
"Because the mountains have
more climb-it." ' v
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her
L,ife.
It was jnst an ordinary scrap of
wrapping paper, but it saved her
life. She was in the last stages of
consumption, told by physicians that
she was incurable and could live
only a short time; she weighed less
than seventy pounds. On a piece of
wrapping paper she read of Dr.
King's Ne w Discovery, and -got a
sample bottle; it helped her, she
bought another and grew better
fast, continued its use and is now
strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weigh
ing 140 pounds. For fuller particu
lars send stamp to W.H. Cole, Drug
gist, Fort Smith. Trfal bottles of
this wonderful Dteiovery free at
Robt. R. Bellamy's wholesale -and
retail drug store.
-
A NARROW pSSCAPE.
Col W. K. Nelson, of Brooklyn,
came home one evening feeling a
peculiar tightness in the chest. Be
fore retiring he tried to draw a long
breath but found it impossible. He
suffered four days from pneumonia
and the doctors 'gave him up. Dr.
Acker's English Remedy for Con sumption
saved him and'he is weli
to day. Munds Bros., druggists
B Dr. BULL'S
ABY SYRUP
facilitates Teething
regulates the Bowels, At
all druggists. Price 25 ctSi
w
mm,
Atlantic Coast Line.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wilmington & WeldonR, R
AND BRANCHES.
mm
Dill I C Cures Coughs, Colds,
DULL O Hoarseness, Asthma,
Bronchitis, pflllft II Croupjnci
pient Con-ljl lT sumption,
and relieves Consump- CVDIID
tive Persons. 25 cents. O Y IB U I
THE VOTE BY COUNTIES.
Counties.
Two Cents That Wouldn't Pass.
Ingenious Charley -York', driver of
Water Tower No. 1, soldered a
bright two cent piece to the head of
a long nail early yesterday morning.
Then he went out in Centre street,
drove a piece of wood between one
of the interstices of the flagging in
front of the window of the house ol'
Engine?, and hammered the nail
into the wood. Two girls on their
way to work came along, saw the
coin shining invitingly at them, and
dived for it simultaneously. There
was a muffled roar of laughter from
the engive house, and the girls aban
doned the tussle for the money,
looked red, made faces at the fire'
men, and went on as far as the corner,
where they stopped and laughed for
several minutes over the effort of a
Prosperous looking citizen in a silk
at to pick up the coin.
In less than half an hour the curb
stones on both sides of Centre street
werelined with people anxious to see
their fellow beings look ridiculous.
Everybody who got fooled joined the
spectators, and the laugh that went
up every minute or so could be heard
half a block away. The saloon across
the way from the engine house did
an immense business from 7 o'clock
until dark, as spectators of the fun
sought refuge there from the rain.
These are some of the things the fire
men observed:
An Italian worked for a minute
trying to pry the coin up with arfold
jack knife. When he got the laugh
he opened a grimy fist and displayed
three cents, and indicated by taking
an invisible drink that he needed
the undetachable two cent piece to
get a drink of something
An armless man kicked the heel of
his shoe off trying to get the money,
and then called a boy who was pass
ing, remarking, "Say, Johnny, pick
that, up for me;I've just dropped it."
The boy was fly, and the armless
man took a front row among the
spectators and had his revenge.
A plumber, with a limited sense of
the ridiculous, tried to pull the coin
up with his pinchers. A cop drove
him away.
These are some of the reflections
of the firemen:
Silk hatted men who look pros -perous
are as anxious to add two
cents to their prosperity as men who
haven't two cents, or have only two.
The average New Yorker likes a
joke, even if it's on himself, and
laughs with the laughers. .
Not one man in ten can see a two
cent piece on the sidewalk, although
he may step over it.
Not one man in three is on the
alert for "sells" on April 1.
The dignified man who refuses to
smile or look pleasant when sold al
ways gets the loudest laugh.
There is more fun in-a two cent
piece nailed to the sidewalk than
there is in a three ringed circus.
-
SHE IS "GRATEFUL."
"I saved the life of my little girl
by a prompt use of Dr. Acker's Eng
lish Remedy for Consumption."
Mrs. Wm. V. Harkimax, New York.
Munds Bros., druggists
Alamance.
Alexander.
Alleghany.
Anson
Ashe
Beaufort. ..
Bertie
Bladen
Brunswick
Buncombe
Burke
Cabarrus...
Caldwell ...
Camden
Carteret ...
Caswell... ..
Catawba...
Chatham...
Cherokee. .
Chowan
Clay
Cleveland..
Columbus .
Craven
Cumb'rrnd
Currituck..
Dare
Davidson .
Davie
Duplin
Durham
Edg'combe
Forsyth
Franklin. ..
Gaston
Gates
Graham
f-i-rii t 1 v i I 1 1
Greene
iTUiIford. . .
Halifax.....
Harnett
Haywood .
Henderson
Hertford...
Hyde
Iredell
Jackson
Johnston. .
Jones
Lenoir
Lincoln
McDowell .
Macon.
Madison.. .
Martin.
-ma a
MecKi no g
Mitchell.
Monter'm'y :
Moore...
Nash
N. Hanov'r
North'pt'n
Onslow
Orange
Pamlico....
Pasquot'k.
Pender
Perq'im'ns
Person
Pitt
Polk
Randolph..
Richmond.
Robeson....
Rock'gh'm
Rowan
Ruth'rford
Sampson .
Stanley
Stokes
Surry
Swain
Trans' l'nia
Tyrrell...
Union....
Vance....
'1
to x;!o
ac 1 tM
-
o
o
rr.
3
o
ft
Warren ... .
Washi'gt'n
Watauga...
Wayne
Yadkin..
Yancey..
Totals.
Advice to Mothers
M rs. Winslo w s Soothing Syrup
should always be used when children
are c utt itig teeth. It relieves the lit
tle sufferer at once; it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the
cnild from pain, and the little cher
ub awakes as "bright as button." It
is very pleasant to taste. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and is the best known reme
dy for diarrhoea, whether arising
from teething or otivr causes.
Twenty five cents a bottle.
july tt deod&wly
vr&iti i .? r v tr 1 ADcrnDADT
i '.ho liy eniarje.i strengthened. Full particu
;ssr.t S'-aied free. KHIK MED. CO.. V.vrrAiAt, N. I t
ITFEREnS"" NERVOOSMESS or lfiu
.tt of ov er-Work, lndticretloa. etc ulJresa r
Sociotv Work.
-J'HE SEWING SOCIETY OP ST. .FOUNTS
Parish solicit orders for ail kinds of plain and.
fancy sewing, crocheting- and embroidery.
Ladies1 and Children's aprons a specialty.
Orders left at the Rectory, or 22 North
Third street, will meet with prompt attention
OUnyp LAMQE'S CUBES CIGARETTES for Ca
Qmvnc tartii. Price 10 Cts, At U druggist
octl ti
WHOLESALE PRICES.
L622 1245! 1741 1517
043 301 952i 552
595 403 G87, 405
1896 1084 2241! 975
950 1251; ,1399; 1482
2016 1681 2092 1799
1614 . 1823 1316 1097
1426! . 1511 1541 1365
921! 913 1010 905
; 2685 1941; 30411 2816
f 1278 995 1247! 1165
I 1903 953; 16451 915
! 1251 420; 1253 717
699 564; 598 602
! 1171! 5971 1023 677
1550i 1603j 1358 1697
I 23031 G50; 2360 756
2481; 1671 2546! 2099
505 594 643' 868
704i 811 742! 791
368 205; 391' 286
i 2030 612 2269. 764
1867 948 2072 910
! 1338 2525 1408 2637
i 2479 21591 2577 2232
978 413 978 ' 438
244 286 326 308.
1954 2072 2018 2335
1067 1107 1008 1204
2239 1174 2205 1154
1576 1196 1815 1617
1610 3143 1322 2509
2101 1877 2259 2584
2130 1987 2204 2041
1335 934 1584 1236
1183 -704 1131 -800
268 137 271 182
2199 2047 2406f 2609
1046 1094 1008 1072
2491 2208 2470 2680
2264 3786 2495 2897
1254 727 1444 877
951 1 640 1326 974
782! 977! 917 1291
1129! 1305! 1132 1202
8671 674j 834 758
26791 17081 2724 1897
713! 345! 903 569
2801 i 18261 3021 2099
746! 7551 684 620
1620; 1399; 1587 1 1436
1172! 7531 1209 ; 901
951; 638; 1019; 858
70S) 493! 780 ; 742
1087i 1388! 1178! 1893
1576 1234; 1674! 1287
3725' 3048 4163! 3284
635j 1148! 698! 1564
901! 926 0791 1215
17971 1426: 1944 1846
18371 1528; 2157; 1699
1751! 2879 18801 2856
1733: 2351 1659! 1990
1284 472 1181 425
1670 1051 1610 1288
-748 6O01 740 619
898 1239 832! 1217
1215; 1240! 72l! 757
777 979i 779 983
1490 10821 1375 1293
2436 23S0j 2593. 2328
446 481 J
2044j 1828! 2171; 2327
1958 1675 1711 1684
2361! 1992; 2823; 1988
2443! 1577! 2395! 2101
2636' 1372! 2739! 1266
1517 1232 1690! 1663
2525 1536 2370 1616
1100 614 996; 817
1329 1027 1450 1333
1371 1433 1671! 1575
494 155 505! 410
459 323 520! 553
488 335 472 j 367
1838 620! 20401 997
1155 1612; 1382; 1936
4772! 4278; 4618 4943
1146! 2142! 545 875
648! 1072! 8071 1014
759 624! 898;- 965
2796 2500t 2781 ! 2561
1301 1939 1706! 2252
2165! 1493 21591 1521
952! 1213 1071! 1419
740 626 940! 989
14331o) 124245 147925; 133475
7 - $x
8 X
14 $ 15
8 a 8j
10 S 11
10 10&
IK
8Ma 9
The following quotations represent whole
sale prices generally. In making up small or
ders higher prices have to be charged.
BAGGING i
Gunny :
.Standard
It ACON North Carolina.
Hams
Shoulders lb
SJdes, lb
WESTERN SMOKED
Hams, lb
Sides, y lb
Shoulders, lb
DRY SALTED
Sides, 1? lb..,
Shoulders, ft
BARRELS Spirits Turpentine.
Second Hand, each
New, New York, each
New, City, each
BEESWAX, ft
BRICKS, Wilmington, $M
Nort hern ".
BUTTER, ft-
North Carolina
Northern '.
CANDLES, ft
Sperm
Adamantine
CHEESE, ft
Northern Factory ..
Daliy, Cream....
State
COFFEE, ft
Java
Lagnyra
Rio
CORN MEAL, bush, in sacks.
Virginia Meal
COTTON TIES, bundle
DOMESTICS
Sheeting, 4-4, yard
Yarns, J bunch
EGGS. V doz
FISil
Mackerel, No,
Mackerel, No,
Mackerel, No
Mackerel, No,
Mackerel. No
Mullets, w bbl
140 1 50
0 00 1 75
1 65 1 70
20 22
6 00 8 (10
0 00 14 00
15 25
25 30
18 25
9 10
11 O 12
13 14
9 $ 10
27 (3. 28
23 24
20 22
00 my.
00 C7s
1 25 1 30
6 6fc
00 80
18 20
1, bbl X)
1, half bbL 7
2, U bbl...... 9
2, half bbl... 4
3, V bbl 7
ti
N. C. Roe Herring. 9 kegr. . .
Dry Cod, ft
FLOUR, V bbl
Western, low grade
Extra 4
Family 4
City Mills Super 4
Family 4
GLUE, ft -
GRAIN, bushel.
corn, fm store, bags, white
Corn, cargo, in bulk, white.
Corn, cargo, in bags, white.
Corn, mixed, from store
Oats, from store .
Oats, Rust Proof
Cow Peas
HIDES, ft
Green..
Dry
HAY, 9 100 lbs
Eastern 1
Western
North River
HOOP IRON, v a
LARD, ft
Northern -
North Carolina
LIME, SB barrel 1
LUMBER, City sawed, M ft.
Ship Stuff, resawed 18
Rough Edge Plank 15
West India cargies, accord
ing to quality 13
Dressed Flooring, seasoned.18
Scantling and Board, com'n.14
MOLASSES, gallon-
New crop, in nnas
" " in bbis
Porto Rico, in hhds
41 in bbis
Sugar House, in hhds
" in bbis
Syrup, In bbis
NAILS, ? Keg, Cut, lOd basin.. 2
OILS, 9 gallon.
Kerosene
Lard
Linseed v
Rosin
Tar
Deck and Spar
POULTRY
Chickens, live rown
" Spring
Turkeys
PEANUTS, V bushel, 22 ft. ... .
POTATOES, V bushel
Sweet Irish, V bbl .2
PORK, 1 barrel
City Mess 17
Prime 1
Rtunp -
RICE Cat ollna, ft
Rough. bush; (Upland)...
" (Lowland).
RAGS, V ft Country
City
ROPE, V
SALT. sack. Alum
Liverpool
Lis Don
American
SOAP, V ft Northern
SUGAR, P ft Standard grain..
Standard A
White Ex C
Extra C, Golden.
C Yellow
SHINGLES, 7 In. M 5
Common 2
cypress Saps 4
cypress Hearts 0
STAVES, V M W. O. Barrel. . 8
R. O. Hogshead 0
TALLOW, ft
TIMBER, M feet Shipping.. 12
Fine Mill Jl
Mill Prime 7
Mill Fair S
Common MU1 5
Inferior to Ordinary 2
WHISKEY, gal Northern... 1
North Carolina. 1
WOOL, V lb Washed
Unwashep
Burry
00 ($12 50
50 8 00
00 tl 00
75 6 00
80 9 00
00 7 00
00 4 00
5 10
50 4 00
00 4 50
50 5 00
00 4 10
50 5 00
8 10
00
00
66
00
42X
00
80
5
10
65
62
67
65
45
Eg
90
5
12
05 fif 1 10
85 95
90 00
73 8
8 10
40 0 00
00 20 00
00 ($16 00
00 18 00
00 22 00
00 15 00
26
30
30
:J5
15
18
40 2 50
25 (d,
28
28
30
00
16
9& CA.
9 A 14
16 m 1 45
90 1 00
15 $ 16
00 20
00 22
20 2o
111 W 0
95 1 0
60 & 90
35 (A 60
25 a 2 75
50 18 00
00 16 00
00 15 00
4 5
60 80
80 1 00
00 1
1)6
22J,
75
70
00
70
67
6
6
5
5V
00 7 00
00 2 50
50 5 00
00 7 50
00 14 00
00 eiooo
5 e 6
00 U 00
25 13 00
50 8 50
00 0 00
00 0 00
50 m 4 00
00 9 2 00
00 2 50
28 9 30
15 25
10 0 15
1
14
70 a
65
00
00
5
6?8
0 a
5V3
0
I
FREE
n. tua Oi 14. I'er
tJ. B.rfi-I Ool l iiuottngCMM
. jf n.i i work isd cim
r .,ri locaiiiy en aecora om
-v t Hot U U.'. poMfMa
V Vt jiiiivtr we v. knt oaa fm
t HCU iocr.tT. to kM
r bonica.uj ....v. . . hM :. -V.. a coiuptet, Horn of M
nlubleaad tr; inc.. CUl .1 SABWJM
iae MJDpie, well t. - ib4 w.ct., v. . s.-ai :re,ic
w . 1 1 !! In mM . . . . ... lhi)n thM
tulln who nur h . ;cJ,t5.. Uceao your own piUfMIt
It la poulUe to Bask- ftmmt emte, caJ th SOLD
SOLD vlrbu,t f ,taZ uiuptiri ?.- e. a the sltowimci
HMMBpl9 c &e; : i My. t!t'. - . la a large trad
aa; after ur.mic . -e scn ls ' - .I'.ry for tioatbortw
we usually Crt bur. Jl00 to S-v,44J lu trad from tb
larruuiilin; wum . i- j wonderful offer wf
tifi n,U::u.:iiic. er : . - ; our s-i ,; '- J may t plaead aaa
arkera ther can baa.-.-,j. .i ov. jtiawtVe- Wrl ai oof,SS
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snd your reward will !-s t.ut , .Uaartory. Jl postal carjl
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so Ct carw w Jurir.v w!y to imrzu Udooe. atollf WM
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sept 26 tr
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
NO. 27, I No. 41,
Dated Mar. 24, '89. No. 23, F tMaU daUy ex
daily. dally. Sunday.
Leave Weldon. . 7. . ,12 itTpmi 5 43 pmj 6 00 am
Ar. Rocky Mount, j 1 52 pm . . . 7 10 am
Arrive Tarbora.
Leave Tarboro..
"3 55 pm i
iu m ami
Arrive Wilson.
Leave Wilson
Arri ve Selma
Arrive Fayettevi'e
Leave Goldsboro..
Leave Warsaw
Leave. Magnolia. . .
Ar. Wilmington...
2 25 pin!
t2 '35 pmj
a ,io pm
6 00 pm
7 00 pmj 7 43 am
15 pm
4 10 pm
4 25 pm
6 00 pm
7 40 pm
8 40 pm
9 55 pm
8 35 am
9 33 am
9 49 am
11 30 am
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Wilmington
Leave Magnolia. . .
Leave Warsaw.. .
Arrive Goldsboro.
No.. 14,
daily.
11 30 pm
1 15 am
215 am
No. 78.
daily.
9 OO am
10 35 am
10 50 am
11 50 am
NO. 40,
daily ex
Sunday.
4 00 pm
5 40 pm
5 55 pm
6 55 pm
Leave Fayettevillei
-vi . . . huh . .
Arrive Wilson
Leave Wilson 7. . 7
Ar. RockyJMount
Arrive- TarbofoTT
Leave Tarboro...
t8 40 am
11 00 am
12 10 am
?. rJ7 nm iia 28 rim I 9 r. nm
i i i " ear"
l 17 pm 8 r.t pm
Arrive Weldon.
3 55 pm
10 20 am!
. I 4 30 ami 2 40 pm; 940 pm
leaves Rocky
M.. arrives at
Daily except Sunday.
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves
Halifax for Scotland Neck at 2.30 P. M. Re
turning leaves Scotland Neck at 8. 20 A. M. daily
except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, via Albermarle
& Raleigh R. R. daily except Sunday, 5.05 P. M.,
Sunday :U7 P. M., arrive Williamston, N. C,
7.20 P. M.. 4.55 P. M. Returning leaves Wil
liamston. N. C., daily except Sunday, 7.10 A.
M., Sunday 9.50 A. M. Arrive Tarboro, ,N. C,
9.15 A. M., 11.30 A. M.
Train on Midland N. C. Branch liaves Golds
boro, N. C, daUy except Sunday, 8.00 A. M.,
arrive Smlthheld, N. C, 9.30 A. M. Returning
leaves Smithneld, N. c.,0.&5 A. M., arrive
GOWSbOrO, N. C, 1L45 A. M.
Train on Nashville Branch
Mount for Nashville. 3.00 P.
Nashville 3.40 P. M., Spring Hope 4.15 P. M.
Returning leaves Spring Hope 10.00 A. M..
Nasnville 10.35 A. M., arrive Rocky Mount
11.15 A,M., daily except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for
Clinton, daily, except Sunday, at 6.00 P. M.
and li 10 A. M. Returning leaves Clinton at
8.00 A. M. and 3.10 P. M., connecting at War
saw with Nos. 41 40, 23 and 78.
Southbound Train on Wilson & Fayetteville
Branch is No. 51. Northbound is No. 50. Dally
except Sunday.
Train No. 27 South will stop only at Wilson,
Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train No. 78 makes close connection at Wel
don for all points North daily. All rail via
Richmond, and daily, except Sunday, via Bay
Line.
No. 501, Vestibule Train, Southbound, Mon
day, Wednesday. Fridaj.
Leave Weldon 9.50 P. M., arrive Wilmington
2.00 A. M.
No. 500, Vestibule Train, Northbound, Tues
day, Thursday, Saturday.
Leaves Wilmington 1.08 A. M., arrive Weldon
5.33 P. M.
Trains make close connection for all points
North via Richmond and Washington.
All trains run solid between Wilmington and
Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleep
ers attached.
JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen'l Supt.
J. R. KENLY, Sup't. Transportation.
T. M. EMERSON Gen'l Passenger Agent,
mch 25
Carolina Central Bailroad
Company.
CHANGE OP SCHEDULE.
WESTBOUND TRAINS.
NO. 41. NO. 3. No. 5.
Dec. 3, 1888. daily ex. dally ex. dally ex.
Sunday. Sunday. Sunday.
Leave Wilmington 2 10 pm 7 00 pm
Leave Hamlet 6 40 pm 2 00 am
Leave Wadesboro. 7 35 pm 3 37 am
Arrive Charlotte.. n 35 pm 6 50 am
Leave Charlotte. . . 4 15 pm
Leave Lineolnton. 5 51pm
Leave Shelby 6 57 pm
ArriveRutherTdt:n 8 80 pm
EASTBOUND TRAINS,
NO. 38. No, 4, NO. 6.
Dec. 3, 1888. daily ex. daily ex daUy ex
Sunday. Sunday Sunday
Leave Rutherf -dt'n 8 00 am
Leave Shelby 9 22 am
Leave Lineolnton. 10 30 am
Arrive Charlotte. . 12 05 pm
Leave Charlotte... 6 00 am 7 45 pm
Leave Wadesboro. 8 08 am 11 15 pm
Leave Hamlet 9 13 am 1 45 am!
Arrive Wilmlngt'n l 40 pm 8 30 ami
Trains No. 41 and 38 make close connection
between Charlotte and points North via Ral
eigh. Trains No. 3 and 4 make close connection at
Hamlet, to and from Raleigh.
Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington
and Charlotte and Charlotte and Raleigh.
L. C. JONES, Superintendent,
F. w. CLARK, Gen'l Passenger Agent.
deci
TIME TABLE NO. 3.
Palmetto Railroad Co.
QN AND AFTER FRIDAY, DEC. t6, 1887,
Trains will run as follows, dally except Sun
day. Going South.
No l Passenger and Freight.
Leave Hamlet, N. C 8.20 A. M.
Arrive at Cheraw, S. C 9.30 A. M .
Going North.
No. 2 Passenger and Freight:
Leav Cheraw, S. C .4.25 P. M.
Arrive at Hamlet. N. C 55 P. M.
dee 16 tf WM. MONCURE, Supt.
For Sale.
ryuy newspapers forale, at your
owrrpriceat RJSyibw OFFICE.
Aft I ranted. Heary Solid Gold
WifVmmN'k'i een"' wfc works
ar- larKud caaes of eoual value.
f eaMly cm aecore ooe free,
BjE&ZOmW tosywBrr with mm Urge andraJ
gjp oabfe bae of Hosaebsld
J
Atlantic Coast Lice.
Wilmington, Colnmbia
& Augusta B. R. Co.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
i
Dated March 24. 1889. NO. 23. NO. 27.
i
P. M. "P. M.
Leave Wilmington.. . 6 25 10 10
Leave Marlon 9 44 IS 40
Arrive Florence 10 30j 1 25
! I A. M.
No. 50
S A. M.
Leave Florence 1 3 20
Arrive Sumter i . 4 40
No. 52.
' A. M.
leave Sumter . . .-. i 4 40 t" 9 20
Arrive Columbia I o 15 10 88
I A. M. I
P. M.
800
4 10
P. M.
No. 58.
P. M.
t 6 00
7 21
1 7 21
9 00
No. .52 runs through from Charleston via
Central :R. R.
Leaving Lanes 8:22 A. M., Manning &S3 A. M
Train on c. & D. R. H. connects af Florence
with No. 58.
No. 501, Vestibule Train, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Leave Wilmington 2:10 A. m., arrive Florence
5:20 A.M.
. TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Columbia. .
Arrive Sumter....
Leave Sumter. .
Arrive Florence
Leave Florence
Leave Marion
Arrive Wilmington..
'no. 51. NO. 59. No. 53.
P. M. A. M. P. M.
10 35 t 7 40 5 80
11 58 9 15 6 37
11 58 t 9 30
1 15 10 40
A M, A. AI
No. 78 NO. 14.
A. M, A. M. P. M.
4 35 r 10 45 8 10
5 23 10 30 8 47
8 35 11 35
A. M. P. M.
Daily. tBaUy except Sunday. t
No. 53 runs through to Charleston, S, c, via
Central R. R., arriving Manning 7:07 P. M..
Lanes 7:12 P. M., Charleston 9:10 P. M.
No. 59 connects at Florence with c. and D.
train from Cheraw and Wadesboro.
Nos. 78 and 14 make close connection at Wil
mington with W. & w. R. R. for all points
North
No. 500. Vestibule Train, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Leave Florence 9:55 P. M., arrive Wilmington
12:55 A.M. ,
Train on Florence R. R. leave Pee Dee dally
except Sunday 5:15 P. M., arrive Rowland 7:35
p. in. Returning leave Rowland 7:30 a, m.. ar
rive Pee Dee 10:00 a. m.
ITaln on Manchester & Augusta R. R. leaves
Sumter dally, except Sunday, 9:50 A. M., arrive
Plnewood 11:20. Returning leave Plnewood
12:01 P. M., arrive Sumter L-30 P. M.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General Superintendent.
J R. KENLY, Ass t. Gen'l Manager.
T. M. emerson, General Passenger Agent
mch 25
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
AND-r
REPAIR SHOP.
JARTIES IN WANT OF Alft KIND
vehicle or wan,t any Repairing done to the!
old vehicles, will n
call on
to their interest
C. B. SOUTHERLAND & CO.
corner Second and Princess Stree
Send your horses to be shod. We hav
Qrst-class Sheer. mch $
University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill, N. C.
rpHE NEXT SESSION BE JINS AUGUST
Tuition reduced to S30 ahalf year. Poor Sttu
dents may glve; notes. Faculty of Fifteen
Taachers. Three full courses of study leading
to degrees. Three short courses for the train
ing of business men, teachers, physicians and
pharmacists.
Law School fully equipped.
Write for Catalogue to
MON. KEMP P. BATTLE;
jy 7 tf President.
La0m:t4w
The Acme
MANUFACTURE GOO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fertilizers, Pine Fibre and
Pine Fibre Matting.
o
WILMINGTON, N.C.
rjlHE REPUTATION OF OUR FERTILIZERS
the ACME and GEM, is now established,
the results of three years' use In the hands of
the best farmers of this and other States
attest their value as a high grade manure
The MATTING, made from the leaves of
native pine, is conceded to be equal to any
wool carpet for comfort and durability and the
demand for It is dally increasing. It has vir
lues not found ln any other fabric
The FIBRE or wool is extensively used for
upholstering purposes, and as a filling for
Mattresses is almost equal to hair, being light
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certificates from reliable parties using on
goods can be seen at our office, or will be mail
ed upon application.. ian4 tf
The Cheapest.
fJHE BEST PLACE AND THE CHEAPEST
Piace in the city to have all kinds of TIN WORK
done is at MCCARTNEY'S SHOP, on Market
street , Nortn side, between Second and Third.
Estimates cheerfully furnished and all orders
given prompt attention. Orders from the
country solicited. dec 7tf
The Robesonian,
Published in Lumberton, N. C, by
W. W. McDIARMID,
S READ EVERY WEEK BY NEARLY
every InteHigent citizen of Robeson county,
and has a general circulation ln all the sur-
ivuuuiuK uuunu.es, inciuaing Marion, Man
toro and Darlington in South Carolina.
The ROBESONIAN is now in the Eighteenth
5. oar of a prosperous and vigorous existence,
and is so nrmly established in the hearts of
its pat rons as well as a pecuniary enterprise,
that business men can readily estimate aa to
its value to them. The advertising rates axe
exceedingly reasonable, considering the ace.
circulation, and influence of the paper. Seat
toWwtaOTv mtn
I