Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Feb. 16, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 ESTERHAZY'S TRIAL Mme Deboulancy Has Letters in Her Possession. MAY PROVE INTERESTING THEY WERE WRITTEN TO HER BY MAJ. ESTER HAZY. CERTAIN REFLECTIONS ON THE ARMY Amateur Experts in Handwriting Testify That the Fac-Sinile Was Exact Reproduction of Major Esterh3zy f s Handwriting- Caused Sensation in the Court. Paris, Feb. 15.—The arrival of M. Emile Zola, M. Perroux and others at the Assizes court of the Seine to-day, the eighth day of the trial of the novelist and the publisher of the Aurere was not marked hy any incident. At the opening of the proeeedings the presiding judge, M. Delegorgue, disal lowed the request of counsel for M. Zola that the ex(N*rts heard at the Es torbazy court martial should Ik* called to testify. M. Ohepieux Janin. a handwriting ex pert, strenuously denied that he had at tempted to bril*e M. Teyssouuieree to modify iliis reports of the Dreyfus bor dereau. M. Tcyssonnieree, M. Orepieux Janin aimed, had declared that it was on his ToyssomiioreS) report alone and not on M. Bertilion's on which Dreyfus was convicted. M. Janin added that it was because M. Teyesouhieres was angry with' the wit ness for not sharing his opinion in regard to the Dreyfus case that he tried to com promise the matter. Director Meyer, of the Freneh Record Office declared that the published sac simnes of the bordereau were as exact as possible and he thought that General Pellieux'cs contention that the fac similes looked like forgeries was an exaggeration. M. Meyer concluded with saying that the handwriting of Major Esterhazy resembled' that of the bordereau. Professor Ernest Moulinier, of the College of France, testified that Major Esterhazy'** handwriting absolutely re sembled that of the liordereau. M. Clemenceau, counsel for the Au- Tore, read letters from Madame De Bculancey, admitting the possession of letters which Major Esterhazy wrote her between 3881 and 1894 and contain ing serious animadversions of France and the French army'. M. Clemenceau urged the court to ap l*oint a magistrate to ask Mme Debou lancey. if among the letters there was not one containing the following expres sions: Firstly—“ General Sausier (then the Commander in Chief of the French army and Military Governor of Paris) is a clown. In our country the Germans would not show (him in a circus.” (Up roar in court.) Secondly—“lf the Russians got as far as Lyons they might throw away their guns and keep only their riding whips to drive the rench in front of them.” (Prolonged sensation.) Three amateur experts in handwriting testified that the sac simile was an ex act reproduction of Major Esterliazy’s handwriting, statements which caused further sensations in court. M. Felix 'Frank, a lawyer of Brussels, said: “The majority of the experts started on the false idea that the writer of the Itordereau had disguised his handwriting. The bordereau, however, was written naturally and in a running hand which > is identical with that of Major Estcr ‘ hazy.” The latter (Major Esterhazy), contin tied the witness, bad recognized the bor dereau as being his own hnndwirting. but had declared (it had been traced by a forger. M. Frank proceeded to technically de monstrate the improbability of this ex planation. M. Frank affirmed that the bordereau was written by one person alone and added that «.~is person was Major Ester hazy. The witness concluded with predicting that some day it would be recognized that the bordereau was not written by Drey fus, which remark was greeted with mur murs. Professor Havert, of the College of France, said ho examined, as an expert, the bordereau, and the letters of Major Esterhazy and Dr. Ilifus, as well as ix letter written by Dreyfus since bis con demnation. The latter, the witness con tinued, was devoid of resemblance to the bordereau, of which he was convinced Major Esterhazy was the author. Court was then adjourned. The crowd made no demonstration and the officers, including Major Esterhazy and General Pellieux, left amid silence. COAL MINERS’ CONVENTION. To Place the Eastern on the Same Foot ing With the Western Minos. Altoona, Pa.. Fell. 15.—The convention of Coal Miuers. representing the Central Pennsylvania District, was called to or der this morning by President Dolan, of Pittsburg. One hundred and four dele gates were present, a numlter being from the anthracite district. President Dolan said the object of the meeting was to place the miner.* of Central Pennsyl vania in a position to enjoy the Chicago settlement, an advance of 10 cents a ton in rate of mining, and eight hours for a days’ work, which would only mean putting all operators on an equal foot ing. and which would Ik* fair to opera-J tors and men alike. Committees were appointed, after which National Presi dent Ratchford made a two hour's ad dress urging the men to organize and obtain by April Ist for tin* two Virginias, Maryland and Central Pennsylvania, I what the Chicago conference gave to the minnn of Ohio. Indiana. Illinois arid Western Pennsylvania. The Committed on Credentials reported and tin* conven-j lion adjourned until tomorrow. The eon-' vent ion will probably be in sesison till Thursday evening. 1 BETTER THAN GOLD. ' Mr. De La Croix in a Good Work —Now Methodist Church-Death of Mr. Pool. —Person a 1 s. Oxford. N. C.. Feb, 15.—(Special.)— Mr. R. L. Pool, whose hopeless condition was reported yesterday. died with pneumonia, Monday night, and. his re mains will he taken to Clarkesville, \ a., today. The board of town eonunisisoners of which Mr. Eugene Crews is clerk, met last night and adjourned without trans acting business in respect to the death of Mrs. Crews, which occurred yester day morning. Mr. C. H. Easton, of the firm of Landis A Easton, has gone north to pur chase Spring goods. The Methodists of this place have finished paying for their lot opposite tin' Episcopal church, purchased some time ago for tin* new church, and will now commence hauling bricks for the new building. Mr. Louis De LaCroix has issued a pamphlet in a remarkably neat and at tractive style, entitled “All About Ox ford,” eomphasizing the advantages of the place to those desirous of locating in a very healthy and thriving town. BUTLEIt REACHES MINNEAPOLIS Says Purpose is Not Fusion but “Honor able Co-operation”—Conference Opens To-day. Minneapolis. Minn., Feb. 15. —Senator Marion Butler and ex-Senator T>ulw>is arrived to-day to attend the Populist conference that begins to-morrow. Sena ator Butler said the purpose was to bring about not ui-.on. but “honorable eo-ojK'rntion.” He did not think the so called ”m id-reader,” who was only one in a thousand, would stand out against it. The situation in Minnesota is so similar to that in many other Western States that the decision of the State conference will be looked upon as form ing a precedent for action. VISITING JAIL BIRDS. - Five of Them Left Franklin Jail to Spend a Night With Friends. Louisburg, N. C.. Feb. 15.—(Special) —From api>carancc« it would seem that jail life in the Louisburg jail only lacks a few improvements to make it a very desirable life. Alxmt dark last night six negro men broke jail. This morn ing five of them were back, one of them having Ihired a team to bring hint back. They said they only wanted to visit their homes for a short while. Perhaps the other one will come in later. A Never»die. The “life-time” of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup will never draw tc a close. Wheu a mother once uses it, she con tinues its use right along ; because, slit found, for curing cough, cold, croup ami whooping-cough Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup unequalled by any other Similar med icine. “I have used Dr. Bull’s Cougl Syrup, for ten or fifteen years in the family, for coughs and throat trouble? caused by colds, and have found no superior article.” Mrs. D. T. Clarke. 163 Congress St.. Cleveland, 0. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup enn be had every where for 25 cents. Dealers will say they have something else “just as good or better,” because they want to make more profit. Don't be “taken in.” Dr.Eull’s Cough Syrup is the best THE COMING WOMAN. who goes to the club while her hus band tends the lmby, as well aw the good old-fashioned woman who looks after her home, will both at times get run down in health. They will be trou bled with lot*s of appetite, headaches, sleeplessness, fainting or dizzy spells. The most wonderful remedy for these women is Electric Bitters. Thousands of sufferers from Inline Back and Weak Kidney** rise up and call it bussed. It is the medicine for women. Female complaints ami Nervous troubles of all kinds are soon relieved by the use of Electric Bitters. Delicate women should keep this remedy on hand to build up the system. Only 50c per bot tle. For sale by all druggists. Frank Sherwood was down town to day. the first time since he had his tussle with cholera morbus. He says he drove thirty miles after lie was taken, and never came so near dying in hi*? life. Af ter this when lie goes out in the country he will take a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with him. —Missouri Valley (Iowa) Times For sale by J. H. Bobbitt. Henry T Hicks and North Side Drug Store. MURDER HUNG. Senatobin. Miss.. Feb. 15.—1 n tin* presence of 4.000 spectator'*, at noon to day. George Washington Edwards, col ored. was hanged for the murder of Roxle Williams. BIG 'PRICE FDR A BROKEN HEART. Not long since a Danville, 111., jury or dered the male defendant in u bleach of promise case to pay the decidedly com petent sum of $54,333.33 to the afflicted fair one. This was thought to be the largest amount ever awarded by a jury in a similar action. Though iti s a pret ty high estimate of blighted affection, there is another estimate which if not in dollars and cents eaetly as high, yet in general consideration of excellence reaches as lofty an altitude. That is tin* estimate of the people in their gen eral verdict as to the efficacy of Hos tettor’s Stomach Bitters as a remedy for constipation. The action, of this gentle, but effective, laxative is never accompanied by the griping and other abdominal disturbance which precedes or accompany tin* operation of a grip ing earthartie. Moreover, it is an in comparable remedy for and preventive of malarial, rheumatic and kidney com plaints, a never failing means of invig orating the stomach and nervous system, and a promoter of appetite and sleep. Persistence in its use is strongly advisa ble. Think that to-day shall never dawn again.- Dante. The fac-similt signature oft#* Is on every wrapper of CASTORIA THE JSEWBAND OBSKHtVER, FEB. 16. 1888. TO SILVER MEN GREETING (Continued from First Page.) vocatct* of gold and monopoly were large ly outnumbered by their opponents and where, nevertheless, by a failure to unite and act together, friends of tire gold standard have been successful. Thus, as the result of a personal or partisan wrangle, the cause of truth and justice him been overshadowed, the in terests of ‘humanity ignored and the greatest good to the government subor dinated to an ignoble strife. If We are in earnest we must have harmony amongst ourselves. If there should be those who would divide us. let them Ik* summarily and emphatically rebuked by the people, who have none but high anil patriotic motives. As to the bold declaration of the ad ministration in favor of the gold stand ard. no sincere bimetallist can over again, by his vote or influence, give aid or encouragement to the Republican party. The issue is joined; we cannot avoid it if we would. Either the friends of bi metallism or the advocates of tin* gold standard, trusts and monopolies must succeed. Who is not for us is against, us. \Ve are asking no man to abandon his parly or Change his politics; we ask no om> to yield any principle; but in this great contest we do appeal to all good men to stand solidly together for liberty and humanity, and strike down for ever this conspiracy of gold and monopoly. (Signed.) JAMES I\. .TONES. Chairman Democratic National Com mittee. THE POPE LI ST ADDRESS. The Populist address is as follows: The conspiracy of gold and monoiwly is nearing its culmination. Every ad vance it has 'made during the last twen ty-live years has lveen by adroit and stealthy processes. These would have Ihhmi impossible if it had not had its agents and confederates holding posi tionis of public trust in the legislative, executive and judicial branches of the government. Neither the* lienefieiaries nor the tools of this conspiracy have any particular jiolitics. In name the last, administration was Democratic. The present administration is called Republi can. but it has vigorously practiced and defended the perfidious (toliciet? of its predecessor. At length the selfish and brutal inter ests behind this conspiracy deem them selves strong enough to dispense with the caution and duplicity hitherto neces sary to their success. The ad minis tra t imi lioldly avows its endorsement of then scheme against the liberty and prosper ity of the people. Within a few weeks it lias formulated and sent to Congress a bill the leading purpose of which is. in the- words of the Secretary of the Treasury, “to commit the country more thoroughly to the gold standard.” This country has during the past twen ty-four yeuiv suffered enough of the blighting effects of the gold standard, so far as fraudulent legislation and exe cutive usurpation have Iteen able to es tablish it. It is now' boldly proposed to legalize what has lsam done in defi ance of law and to use the power se cured by false pretenses for a long suf fering and too trustful people to put upon this infamous design the stamp of alleged popular authorization. In the pursuit of this purpose of com mitting more thoroughly to the gold standard, the plan of this administration, as of the last, is to retire, the greenbacks and other non-interest boar ing paper money of the government, to issue interest-bearing gold bonds and to increase the powers, privileges and prof ets of national banks. This achievement would turn over the duty of supplying this money, the very life blood of busi ness, to a selfish, heartless aiml irrespon sible foreign gold Isyindicate and its American agents ami allies. It must Ik* remembered also that this foreign gold syndicate and its allies have, with the connivance, if not the assistance, of our government, captured and to-day control every instrument of commerce in the nation. In framing the Constitution our pa triotic forefathers, with zealous care and with prophetic wisdom, provided that commerce should be regulated by Con gress, but this tremendous (Mover has liecn abdicated by Congress in favor of the gold trust and the banking ling. Money is the first great instrument of commerce, but the gold ring, not satisfied with controlling our financial system, lias captured the other instrument of commerce to enable it to keep the gold standard yoke upon our necks and "to more thoroughly" subjugate our people and dominate our people Mid dominate our government. All history teaches that Ihe.se who have controlled the Instruments of Com merce in any country have not only con trolled the commerce of that nation, but have also controlled and dominated that government. Thus the gold' syndicate „nnd its allied inonoiHilies in our country, having seized the great instruments of commerce, have used this tremendous power to discriminate against sections and individuals to destroy competition, to luved business stagnation and to cre ate "hard times” in tlu* midst of plenty. Tims the organization and maintenance of great industrial trusls have been pro moted, which operate to aggravate the evil conditions which gave them birth. Tims tlcy are making millions of paup ers to create a few millionaires. The inevitable result must Ik* to convert our government into an oligarchy of sordid wealth. In the Accomplishment of this cud. evil influence must shackle opinion and muzzle discussion. They not only sub sidize the press and attempt to seal their well paid attorneys in our legislative halls, on our benches of justice, and in all other departments of government.; but wherever college faculties are sus ceptible to pretended generosity or in verted philanthropy they carefully manouever for either .service or silence. The divine right of king** is to be suc ceeded by the divine right of millionaires, who propose to run everything, not only the instruments of commerce and our industrial system but also as far as possible ill** pen of the editor and the voice, if not tin* intellect, of the univer sity professor. Having succeeded in this the conspirators will not only com pletely dominate the legislative, executive and judicial branches of our govern ment, but will be solidly entrenched against reslstence and retribution. Briefly stated this is a part of the outrageous scheme. We do not airaign any jiolitieal party on partisan grounds. (???) We arraign a system and denounce a conspiracy. We condemn .individuals and organizations that supinirt this system and aid the conspiracy. A party that is the mouthpiece and agent of this con spiracy is just as dangerous under one name as under another. In every campaign the gold syndicate and all the allied trusts and monopolies combine. They select the conventions, they desire to control; they elect the candidates that they have selected. Therefore, those who are not their a gents and who would not submit to their i,vruinous spoliation should strenuously oppose the allied combination of gold and monopoly. . ,» Hie only hope of the enemy is to di vide us. Therefore, let us la? more uni ted and harmonious than ever, and fur thiT let us organise without delay a vigorous campaign in every State and Congressional district, county and pre cinct. There are hut two sides to this mighty and portentous conflict. All of those of whatever party who favor the con spiracy of gold and monopoly, who favor industrial slavery, widespread poverty and national destruction, should be oil one slue; and all of those of whatever party who oppose this deadly design,who love truth and right, who love their country, who Jove their home*? and fire sides, and w ho believe in the snored prin ciples declared by Jefferson and re-a*?- scrh?d by Jackson and Lincoln, should in* on the other side. On this side we solidly stand. Then let us. maintaining at all time** party integrity, invite tin* harmonious co-operation of all seeking the same end. The ominous dangers l ureatening the institutions of the re public make this the highest duty. The lino of battle is clearly drawn. We cannot avoid the conflict if we would. Therefore let us appeal to all citizens and to all organizations and parties that Oppose tiiis conspiracy—'that oppose a government of the trust**, hy the trusts and for the trusts, that oppose and will not e*ubmit to the despotism of sordid wealth—to come to the rescue. Pa triotism and manhood are not dead. A large part of the American people realize the wrongs and comprehend the danger**, and are ready aml anxious to fight this system to the end. The spirit of ’76 is abroad in the land and the friends of liberty everywhere are awaiting the patriotic call to fight a common battle against, a common foe. Lot this be done and we can crush every traitor a*? did the men of the American revolution; let this he done and we shall drive ev ery tory to ignominoiw? defeat. Lot this Ik* done and we shall re-establish what is almost overthrown. A government of the people, by the people, and for the people. (Signed) Marion Butler, and twenty five Sen ators and Representatives of the Popu list party. REPUBLICAN AI >DRBSS. The pH(>er of tfie Silver Republicans is as follows: * The cunning plans of the beneficiaries of the gold standard, and the advocate? of monopoly are fast nearing completion. They need but to win one more victory to become supreme, and to Ik? able to defy the sovereignty of the j*eople for generations. The jadicy of the Repub lican administration is a plain confession that the secret authors of the St. Louis platform of 1896. are in alisolute control of that party. Power thus seem«Hi by false pretenses is to Ih* ruthlessly used to parry out the ulterior designs of the conspirators. The slow' processes of twenty-five years are rapidly advancing to their goal, the near approach to which now seems to warrant dispensing with the caution and deceit that have hither to been the necessary preliminaries of success. But this openness of purpose is the op portunity of patriotism. Honest men should hesitate no longer 'if opposed to the establishment of the old standard in all its rigor, if opposed to the retire ment of government currency, if oppos ed to tlu* erection of a great association of hanks of issue as the all-dominating power in the nation, if oporsod to every kind of trust anil monopoly, the off spring and adjunct of the money power. Before this awful and imminent peril to she institutions of our country every personal ambition must melt away and every merely partisan contention must be stilled. While the issue remains unsettled. Democrat, Populist and Sil ver Republican must stand shoulder to shoulder in a conumon cause. United we can save the republic, the last refu gee of self government, the one remain ing hope of lilMTty to suecoding cen turies, The jKM.cy of our foes is to di vide us that they may conquer us. Is*t not self-interest, pride, carelessnesi.-' or folly afford them hope that we shall furnish arms against ourselves. In every State and Congressional district in she Union the closest co-operation should be our watchword. After full counsel together we should, wthorcvei there is a contest, choose a strong cham pion of the common cause?, and to him should bo given the true allegiance and earnest support of every opponent of the party of goi*i and monopoly. The man or organization that in tins grave crisis be comes res|M>nsible for discordant councils or divided energies, does not deserve* the blessings we are all striving to preserve. Patriots and citizens: We call upon you to unite in this great common ser vice of citizenship and patriotism. No man need surrender his party convic tions. No existing organization need l*c abandoned. While striving to over throw a common enemy, no gmsl pur pose is served by emphasizing points on which wo differ. But until this final assault of the enemy upon tin* last raparts of our industrial and social in dependence is reiH'lled, until the con trol of tin* money system of the* country is rescued from tin* hands of special in terests and assured to the whole* jieople. the means of the groat amnios of ]m>l iti enl reform in every part of tin* United State* should act in mutual justice and harmonious eo-oiH*ratiou for the general welfare. To tills object, thills larged upon our friends everywhere, we hereby pledge, jointly and severally, our earn est and constant endeavor. (Signed.) CHARLES A. TOWNE, Chairman National Committee of the Silver Republican party, eight Silver Republican Senators and Representa tives and Fro.. T. Pulsus. Confressman Newlands. of Nevada, representing the* Silver party, concurs in recommending the unification of the? sil ver forces in the coming campaign. What pleasure is there in life with a headache, constipation or biliousness? Thousands experience them who could become perfectly healthy by using De Witt’s I fit tie Early Risers, the* famous tittle pills, Heairtt & Ueiartt’s drug store, . De LOME SAILS TO-DAY i large delegation from diplomatic I CORPS GIVE HEARTY AU REVOIR. I No Further Communication From Minister Woodford-'Mr. Du. Bose Will Proceed With the Treaty Negotiations. i Washington, Feb. 15. —The late Span ish Minister, Senor Dupuy De j>oiuc, 1 accompanied by Mine. De Lome, their two sons, and a Spanish valet, left Washington at 4 o’clock tills afternoon for New York, whence they sail to morrow for Liverpool. A large delega tion from the diplomatic corps, accom i ("allied by then* wives, gave a hearty an I re voir at the station to their late a*?su eiate. The entire staff of the Spanish lega tion, headed by Senor Du Bose, the Charge D’ Affaire*?, were present. Quite a number of outsiders were attracted by the gathering, but further than that tin* Minister’s departure was entirely quiet and unobtrusive, j Senor Du Bose, was busy at the lega tion office to-day with extended com munications just received from Madrid. These did not relate to tin* recent inci dent. The legation is now turning its atttention to other subjects, mainly to tin* new commercial treaty between Spain and tin* United States. The li st ructions now received will permit Mr. Du Bowe to proceed with the negotiations i that subject, and it is hoiied that those will proceed rapidly toward com plot ion. j Up to a late hour to-night tin* State Department had no additional word from Minister Woodford. While there had been ail impression all day that a despatch might In* received at any hour, tin? absence of a message was not look od upon as an indication of any change in the status of the incident which is now* considered practically closed. M matters stand, the only further action 1 to be expected from Spain is a disavowal of the sentiments expressed by Dupuy De Lome concerning President McKin ley. but tin's, if made, will conic, as a voluntary <*ourtosy. A definite an nouncement that this has or has not been j made is in the ordinary course of events , the next news received from Madrid. Suspicion*? were aroused to-night by j the presence at the* White House of several nieinliers of the Cabinet, among them Secretaries Long, Gary and Wil son, Attorney General Griggs and As sistant Secretary of State* Day. The gathering was purely a social affair, however, the President at the* Cabinet meceting to-day having asked such inein i Im*vs as were* at liberty to meet hit* gue*sts Mr. and Mrs. Herrick at dinner. Philadelphia. Pa.. l*’e*b. 15.—Peter Maher defeated “Thunderbolt” Smith, colored, tonight in the* third round. The match was for six rounds. Happy rs the man who lias that in his soul which acts u(k>u the dc*je*ete*el as April air Upon the violet roots. —Beecher. HAIR Itclifnsr, irritatnl, scaly, crusted Scnlps. dry, thin, and failing Hair, cleansed, purified, anil beauti fied by warm shampoos with Ccticcka soap. and occasional dressings of Ccticcka, purest of emollients, the greatest skin cures. (pticura Treatment will produce a clean,’ healthy scalp With luxuriant, lustrous hair, when all else fails. S'lM throughout th- world. Pottsu Drcb ani> Cub*. Coup. . Sole Props.. Ho,tun. CZT " Ilovr to produce Cueuriant Hair," mailed free. CiflHCt CiDC w bh Kerema loslanllT reltetod wltlffltf un rlllSa by Cuticlra lUskults. Mel & POWELL Shingles, Laths HORSE AND COW FE!| Wood & Coal t. M. SIMMONS, F. W. POU, JAMKS H. POU. A. D. WAKD SIMMONS, POU & WARD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. RALEIGH, N. G. (Office in LumsJeu Building, Opposite Market House.) Will practice In the counties of Wake Johnston, Harnett, Wilson, Graven, Jones, Onslow, Duplin, Pamlicc and Car teret and elsewhere in the State where services are desired and in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Offices also in New bem and Smithfield. __ E. W. Pon A associated In Civil Pra«* tlce only. The “3 Days” Cure for men. A prompt and permanent cure in all cases. By mail, plain wrapper Price 50 cents. The “3 Days” Cure 00. 716 12th Street N. W., WfU?hington D. C.V V 112 * 1 » fiP* Ml \S§> / Mtfßl£UAU> , S£]lt , JC£ SHORTEST ANDQUICKEST ROUTE To Atlanta, New Orleans, Norfolk, Rich mond, Washington, Baltimore, Philadel phia, Boston, New York. Schedule in effect Nov. Ist, 1898. TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH. 2:16 A. M. DAILY. “Atlanta Special” Pullman Vestibule for Henderson, Weldon, Petersburg, Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Phil adelphia, New York, and all points north. Buffet drawing-room Bleepers and Pullman coaches Atlanta to Wash ington, parlor ears Washington to New York, Pullman sleeping car, Chester, S. 0., Portsmouth. Arrives at Washington 10:45 a. m., Baltimore 12 noon, Phila delphia 2:12 p. m., New York 4:52 p. m. Also for Portsmouth, Norfolk, Old Point and local stations Seaboard and Roanoke railroad. 11:35 A. M. DAILY. For Henderson, Weldon, Suffolk, Portsmouth, Norfolk and intermediate stations connects at Portsmouth with Bay Line for Old Point and Baltimore with Norfolk and Washington Steam boat comiKiny for Washington; witli N. Y. P. and N. railroad for Philadelphia and points north; also at Weldon, with Atlantic Coast Line for Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, and with Scotland Neck Branch for Greenville, Washing ton and Plymouth. Pullman sleepiug car Atlanta to Ports mouth. 2:16 A. M. DAILY. “Atlanta Special” Pullman Vestibule for Southern Pines, Hamlet., Wilming ton, Monroe, Charlotte, Lincolntou, Shelby, Chester, Clinton, Greenwood, Abbeville, Athens, Atlanta, Augusta, Co lumbia., Macon, Montgomery. Mobile, New Orleans, Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis and all points south and south west, through Pullman Buffet sleepers and day coaches Washington and Atlan to, connecting directly at Union depot, Atlanta, with diverging lines; also Pull man sleeping car Portsmouth to Chester, S. C. 3:34 P. M. DAILY. For Wilmington, Charlotte, Clinton, Greenwood, Athens, Atlanta, and all intermediate stations. Connects at Unidn station Atlanta, with, diverging lines. Pullman sleeping car Portsmouth to Atlanta. TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH. 3:40 P. M. DAILY. From Norfolk, Portsmouth and points north via Bay Line and N. Y. P. and B. R. R., Petersburg, Richmond and Wash ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, also from Greenville, Plymouth. Washington, N. C., and east ern Carolina, points via Weldon. 11:35 A. M. DAILY. “Atlanta Special” Pullman Vestibule from Atlanta and points south, Athens, Abbeville, Greenwood and Chester. 11:26 A. M. DAILY. From Charlotte, Athens, Atlanta and intermediate stations. 2:16 A. M. DAILY. “Atlanta Special” from Norfolk, Ports mouth, Henderson, Weldon, Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and the east. Magnificent Tollman vestibule trains. No extra fare. Apply to ticket agent, or to H. S. LEARD, Sol. Pass. Agt., Raleigh, N. O. E. ST. JOHN, Vice-Pres. and Gen. M’g’r H. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager. T. J. ANDERSON, Gen. Pass. Agt. V. E. M’BEE, Gen. Supt. Wilmington & Weldon H, * AWD BWAWOHBS SND FLORENCE RAILROAD OONDENBID BCHIEUI*. T&AINB GOING SOUTH. DA.TWP WO 23 HO 86 AO 41 SO 40 Deo. 20. 1)97. >aily Dally Dally Dal y A W P » AM r M W Welu.n*, '.l 50 8 48 —«-> - if tJocny MomS, 12 55 10 56 —* uV XarDoro 12 12 - - ltock7 1 10 K 36 6 *0 li 41 Lv Wilson 2 20 1116 t 22 2*l uv Selma, 315 - L.v Fayetteville, 447 114 ir Florence, 735 815 —• — r M AM Lv Goldsboro, 7 01 820 jV Magnolia, —— ——* t 05 *24 Vr Wilmington a ■ r h TWAXWS 801*0 MOUTH DATWD WC 78 WO 35 wo 40 SO 48 Dec. 20, lt>97. Dauy JDau> i>*>lv DG ly am r m Florence, 9 55 8 15 —— Lv Fayew&vUle, 12 ft 10 l# « —*• by Selma, ) so \r Wilson, 23512 09 -- r m * m uv Wilmington. - M Lv Magnolia, Lv Gold., boro, ~ I° ll 1106 r w a w r m t m UV Wilson, 2 12 13 11 *0 IS 56 vr Iloclry Meunt, 3891« 49 Uf7 xl6 uv Tar boro, .?*“ —- .V Hoc’ry Mcnal H 2H 12 49 trWMdon. iw rjn « except Monday, j Dally except sands? riln on tne Scotiano Keen Ur&nca nokc Weldon 8 55 p m. Halifax «39 p m, * r rives Scotland Neck 6 20 p m, Greenville | 61 nm. Alnston ! 66 pm. Kotnrulng leaves Km* sum 756 am, Greenville 852 a id, arriving at Halifax 111« am. Weldon 11 33 am. daliv **. oept Sunday. Trains on tne Wasntngson Kranco Wasnsngconß 20 a m and 230 pm, smv » Xarmele 810 am and 400 p m.retarnina i«*»vi Parmele936am &nd63upm, armev*» lug ton 11OC a m and 790 pm. dally exrept Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro. N C, oauy, esoepi Sunday, 5 30p m, Humlay 4 if cm. turives Plvmoutb dally except Son Jay, 75 J an, 9COa m. Returning leaver my*, outu e*.liy except Sunday, 7 60 a m aud Hunday ** «0 » m arrives Tar boro 10 06 am, tioo a to. Train on Midland N u Brstcb ;cuvet Goldsboro daily, except Sunday 7 1C a an, ai rtvlng Smith Held « 30 am; retarniu** aww Smttbdold 900 am; arrives at Goinai oil 10 •'5 am. Trains on Namvllle Branco leav* tine*) Mount at 4 80 p m, arrives Nash vile (06 <> a , Spring Hope 680 p n»; returning 'nivt* Spring Hope 800 a in, N*<*n ? UU, 6S' » m. *i * rives at Hooky Menu* 900a m. «l*n* axn M Sunday. Train on Ollnton Branen iuvti ffuet for Clinton dally, except .Sunday, at It 29 a m and 415 p in; retnrmua ii&*r«,« thnt r> m 700 am ana 800 pm.* Train No. 78 make* am* «y*nm r*ioo •» Weldon for all point* Sniwi *uy. tU ***).’ via Bletamond. K. M. Kk*h*ow, weu’l Fast. *»<• *«*, J. JA. KaaLr, Gea'i *• >. T* k. tuts sow. TrAltlc Manaaet.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1898, edition 1
2
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