North Carolina Newspapers

THE TIMES. THURSDAY MAY 17, ISOL j) II. J. II. DAXIHL, Editor u id lVi"ktor. A Lucky Coal Miner- ! Jariitfs Siatfjry, -i cal mi ;r o! Msani.ikin, Pa. has reei-ive 1 a mes-t-a-e from Loudon asking him to come ovec on the u-x. sterner, as "... ... - ..--.-. his presence u ntc-ssaiv - which was sun;.''"v i M,.ne documents, whieu done, Ui3 the Armjnian Magazine : our s will award the Slalterys a for- j The nlia before that in which t-inc of $20,000,000. lect by the late j my delivJence came I fell asleep, but St William K. Ball, Sir William's j 8Ujje:1!v awakened as if some pjstcr; -Sarah. -married Frank S!aUc v j nerSon ha spoken to me in the .fob-c-;Uchcr brother's protests. St j luwing worjs; 'Why will you sleep William quarreled with the bride, and j -n guc, jmn,inent dangerf I imme nse Slattery left England, settling j tjialev rose fiom my bed to pray, in Soauyikill country. Fa, where j After cCIUc time spent in prayer, 1 .SJatterys went to vork in the coal j j (T()W t on y. be .1 aain ; but slept no mine., Abont .fifteen years ao Mrs j more lhat night. All next day 1 Si its cry went to England and Sir spenl in l)ra:u for mercy, but got Wiilism gave her $20C0, and prom- ; no deliver.a;ce. and when night came iui t' leave her the entire cs'ate at i (n j retjred, weary and heavy laden. his de ith. He was a bachelor then, but five years later he rnanied his housekeeper.' Mary, Gordon, - an 1 when he tiled he left the .estate to her. Suit was begun by Mrs. Sla'. t! f y, and on her death her children took iv the case. Exchange. Col. Breckinridge tall the strength of soul and body. 'I he Louisviile Courier-Journal of. ; 'Lord, if it be thy will that I should the 7th inst.. which has heretofore perish, let me perish at thy feet. If maintained a position of slr.et lieu- ; not, grint rue thy mercy, that I may trali'y regaiding the case of Con- i' know that I am thy child,' Kres-maiT W. C. . Breckinridge -My heart inttantly began to I melt s ncc tiie beginning of the Pollard j a--.il teurs to llnv. I saw myself Mtand.d, breaks silence in an . cdito-' viler than the dust under ray feet, ri d tooay declaring that Mr. Breck-.i Thus I remained for a few minutes, iuridgc should be beaten for renom- ! when in strong cries and tears I added, i.iat'o'n. The paper says : j -Lord, I .am vile, ive me to know "The Sitnation in the Ashland th e.' In a fr otnent it appeared as distric'..' unfortunate a it is unpre- ; if my eves were opened, and I belield cedentvd, makes it imperative that. i inv savior dyinq, fir me. 1 fe't His every j mrnal wh'Cli has the good of love -Spring up in my soul, and my the party at heart, which cherhhes Cycs oveifioAed with tears of joy. I the honor of its State, and whicu ap- I knew my sms were forgiven, unbes predate its obligations to society, ! !ief was done away; I had not a sin lallTotast with all its pocr i gi0 doub ; I felt my soul was united "arainst the ro election of Col. W. C. to Chris'-, and I could not help crying V. Breckinridge. .We d not unders ' aloud, Oh, what lia'.h Jesus done for rate what he lias done for his party j nie ! How shall I Glorify my Savior I and the cause of tariff refo-m in the j ()b, the dearnoss. the sweetness of past. But even if his ability for j. Jesus to my soul! He hath taken tin uiv r.-efulnes3 were not destroj-e 1 ! mc from n fearful pit, out of the mire by the miserable scandal which has j and clay, and hath set me on a rock, daiklne 1 his bame, the parly could , an, established my goings.' r.ot afford t- accept his services at the , -After I rose from prayer, T read price it would be forced to pay j the six h chapter ol John. In read "It is idle to attempt, to obscure j jng it, I had an affecting view of the the. iss.3- with . sophistical di tiuc j singular love of my Redeemer to lion , between Col. Breckinridge's t ,,cor sinners. O adorable Redeemer ! pubffo 'nvid private-life. The case'; lOW shad my feeble tongue speak has go iK' far beyond tlu possibility ! forth thy praise? Oh, may I always ofth.it. The .quesli m simply is, do j lie humMu'at thy feet till I am per the peoplrof Kentucky pn-pbss to ! fectly restored to thine image ! send r-s a representative to Congress t!ic mtu rrhom Col. Breckinridge confessed himself to be ia his testis inony b.'fore a Washington j iry ? It is a 'i'ion winch transcends th limits of the Ashland district and of Kentucky itself. It is a question m . v. h.ch the people of the entire nation j r, dc;i interested.1- That part of ; ' - 1 his speech yesterday devoted to the ! scandal ia wh:ch he has figured were j Ki.ter passed over in pity. It is a! turangc exhibition of marvelous ef- t ffoiiu-rvvwi etched taste, and mental -! ly and morally oblique castfialry." Unju3t L enunciation of - the South- Ui;der no circumstances will I ad- VtiP" thn invn&lmont P n 1,,1 l,it . . , . Is-w hnyland .money in the Snuth ,.,,, , ,,f , till! I I I I'll HOn I ri f hot l s rn s , .. .,,!lllCG- lhouartthe health i;mir triu:r.or ior tree suvcr or wuu c it curreacv.' Such was the state- iu9VmdevwiUi unusual emphasis lasf week by a leading En2lander ir. a nriva ..v i-nni-prvit ion l lio JIT vfrctnn'tf Xvconl is 'no f.icnd to any ! ' uLor r. a. asne, V.i i - ; ol tlie rsewsubserver-Chronicle on ot the po; ulistic teachings .of some .. 5"r vnroniue, ou Southed ple; nor to .ny .wild catiM:rnal y is of such lo"chin currency ; it has alwa, s opposed the I f 3 80 to the day .?;ragnan t pint, lhat lias sought to! .. . , , i"-ni - l T , ' Memorial Day has come once impose unwise laws upon ra lronds : 1T.P . .... ,mi1,,...rn,n ,. . ,.; . . ,Kor bringing with it renewed memo- and ot.ivr corporations, but it ipsists r; , . i .." ' ,, " O'Aot i- " l a " f ' i nes ul tso long years that sadden lieu our. New England friend was ,n ,,r ..ninihri ' u - j us to recall. We reopen ihe volume unduiv alirmed.' The South is as' p.,i . , . . - : "f t!,e past, ajd the events of those r , m h1 UIl".l n so senous.y d tnrbing the A) est in " iiictii .Y.w .mht r.n i itna invocr.ni ii.iny- iturVdreds "of .millions." Had v w .v-r Jiir .ua itti uiis 4n)H I IIP .. . . "' o,.th the papers ,f New Knra-, , . , . " Heft'-ld have "been ' b irdened wnf?ln,,urrici'e cherished husband, .. iuVer denunciations of the whCi KlrCn their fallen father, j - -, , ... . . 11 lci ad agPd parents were bereft of their .il ri n nil ,i ni'Ai-i-ttiin.. ... !..-. . . I ... - i,""" cliiWron. lm l..v .! ..i , n all Hi. history uf war ........... .a .uui in:uliinc f , ,,,;,.,..,. than the men of ihe ci.io:i. an- the ovi oir.-i-r -.., l.i " -" o''i. . , . -W..V--. ' of i u i, p.,,,., ,VPro r? ti.r0 -.. ! icneracy, ana evnry one Kirn ,,. . . in Rbiuiiun. nnd ani. intrcm-l.c.1 in llle sol.licrs 1 .. B ' 1 od -as cxponcuts of those sections md no one is warned by the press that the West is an unsafe place lor in- V'S'-KMHS.' ' KiorvVnioir i,ifia- of In r ,crv -u ' -.ig' - io:: i.t; dc bv t- -1 11 rr Tinfririnti' some poi i ti,r.rv of finance thatmav .'d v false I.1-'". J evei j be proaiu'tiate I ill IUU OUUL1I, 13 LuKCI !bv NerLheru p-P; rs a a text upon many sermons i WHICH I' I the UesU and" j against the ! the South. ! t, r,t L-ut time for this con- dition of 'iirur-j tbe changed? Man- ."5 if WW- nfucumrs .'. Th Great Deliverance One of Mr. Wesley's friends , com municated the following experience, ....... 1 5 .il 1 tf nrintod in to bed After lying thus some time 1 thought there was no mercy for me, and that God would not be gracious. However, about two o'clo.k in the morning, I r-.sc to pray, being strong ly drawn by an inward impression thereto. 1 threw myself down by the si lo of the bed, and cried with "'Inwaid I l.'lu-h virh sacred sbame, Ami weep and love and bless His name. Who knew not gilt or grief His own, B it bore ir all for nie.' "Astonishing grace! "I hear the Horiniw Siifl'ci-pp toll 1nv on tha He V:lmini,he(1 hell . a iml all t ie powers beneath.' ..,v w . , , . ; . it O.i bavior, why so lavish of thy biO0(i: Avliy ,0 ,(1.ofll.e 5l, thy favors! " 4Twa ihiue own blood that made thee bleed! 'That nailed thee to the cursed tree: V1'wa urme-own love this feast pre- pared F r ;.o!i :::r.v&rthy ty worms as me. "O!), how rapidly did I move along the road ! I felt my heart loosed from every creaiure.good and whollv ' ! fixed upon God. Lord, whom have 1 tn her.ea bat thco? and there is none ,, ,, , on all tli-o earth that I desire besides of my countenance, rind I,- , J L ! -'an vovocaie. i T,ToT t back hiv lo us. .d we liveooain amid the scenes ' ; osrorience of ,;ur j "No household can recall them I without sorrow, for the dark shadows) T , , envolrmnrl fl.z, 1 t , . 'auu anu u,ere was s mourning at everv hesrthatone ThP ! every hearthstone. The mated them Ut endure vet rc Ucr s'ic- : .. nourc y u .rc..itr s.vc "iite. nicy iiaa cmoarKca in a, vans- ihat was dear to luem as life aseir, :.iu! Uiov cherished a love for their countrv. the Southern Con fed- -ra -v. wbi -h !ir , n-ed them to uusurs! pa - vd Ih-rolsm in those days of trial and tribulation. "Nor was glory lacking to nerve them ou. Day by day their hopes were fed by accounts of victories which covered their Bonnv Blue Flag" w'nh p.'.ory, and redoubled their devotion. But the attrition of the biittie field wore away our armies, and hopo took herfiight, and the end of the great struggle came, and we were left with only memories of the past. These, softened by the intervening ! years, still remain, and are the glory of j Southern achievements. We still look with pride on those scenes illum ined by Southern valor, and famous in the world's history because of Southern heroism. We still can recall the iioble carriage of the im mortal Lre, the fierce onslaught of the heroic Jackson, the dashing cas reer of Stuart, and the skill, endur ance and bravery of all those officers and men, rank and file, who constU tuted the most famou? armies in the annals of time. And in the parade of these immortals. North Carolina has an euviab e id ace. Her sons are there in greater numbers than those of any other State and they take the first rank because of their high courage and invincible bravery. "Whether we consider the private soldiers or the officers who led them on to victor North Carolina is en titled to a noble fame. And among all, none surpassed in high mrit that distinguished soldier, who&e life and services are to be the theme of the orator here to-day. Gen Pens der was one of the best oifl -ers. of anj- grade, in the Southern army. Ho had the characteristics that would have fitted him for the chief command had aught befallen the great captain of the Confederacy. And like Lee. he was mode.i to a fault. ' It is noth ing to say he was brave for Lee's heroes were all brave, But he was besides the skill! ul General, master of the art of war. His fame is a rich heritage for North Carolina, and we should treasure it. But of hi:n the orator R ill nan ate to-day, a:id will eloquently portray his character and tt-11 of his achievements. 'He, like Branch and Pettigrew, and thousands of others fell in fore front of battle. Others succumbed to disease. Others survived, whose presence has served to remind us of those heroic days, but to fall with the passing ycura. It was but yesterday that we buried the lamented Vance the incarnation of the spirit at home ihe great I war Governor of the State. They fade away and leave us, as we recede from those days that tried men's souls But while wc live, we will not forget. We will annually meet to keep them fresh m our re membrance, and we will bear flowers to the graves, and crown the hcioc.s as they sleep after having done so nobly, so gloriously their part in life." Memphis Commercial. Noble Woman's Influence. Sunday's New Orleans Picayune contained and editorial article re garding the effect produ -ed by rao rality upon patriotism, woich article was thoughtful and just. To p ove the truth that morality is the st.rong est element which has evir entered into national glory, it is only neces sary to look at the history of 'those na' ions which have grown greatest and most powerful through the cen turies. Indeed, from this test it may actually be said that the status of woman has prescribed the great ne ss of all peoples. In England, where womanhood has always been revered glory has been a continual presence since the natrons existence. The ancient Germans, who held virtue and domestic love, as the holiest of ail qualities, conquered imperial and dissolute Rome. Rome itself was only ;reat when the conditio s of so ciety were such as to produce Vol munias and Cornelias. When moral ity grew so lax that Roman woman hood was typified by the Messalians, she fell ah e asy prey to the barbari ans. France is another example. When chivalry was ihe dominant im pulse of Frenchmen, France was victorious. wi,.,n the rnpadours ruled, France fell under ry of Louis Nap.,lcou's court sunk into ucansc- the degeneracy was pub- Vlshcd c- i rri j .1 l;psn (mnimint. n.rr V e onlyacci- , . ,ien al bn- that scarcely s y seems prob- Ie- valor and real heroic ' been inspired by the love ot women. No soldiers have ever daring uthern Con- WS U:il deeper ove, there lay always the love of mother and - w....v. .. ...,,, ul-phmm j is born whcre homes are, where wife 1 cllldren dwell, and where the ; ,nost S:icretl f '' s t!e family. canons wnere there w no suh ,noral sSilUls niay RiJht with gallants ! and impetuous courage, as the, Arabs do or the wi'd tribes in Egypt, but it is only loye th.it can inspire tire less patience and the long courage which do?s not faint. When men fight like the soldiers of Johnson cr Lee. dauntless in the face of despair and invincible in defeat, thev do so for home and love. Wives, sweet hearts, sisters, gi.e men such hearts as beat in the breast of the men who defended Lucknow India. Courage and patriotism, indeed, are simple the conspicuous qualities of high natures, therefore it will always be true, as Bayard Taylor sang, that The bravest are the tenderest , Tbe loving are the daring. "There are dictionaries and die tionaries. bat fie noblest Roman of Ihera all is Webster's." This was said of the latest "TJnab idged" by a prominent writer, As it was true of that work, how rr uch more applicable the statement is to its successor, the Tnterna'ir.nal." which after a vast outlay has been brought to comple tion and placed upon the market. This i.ew Webster, by natural right, has taken a warm place in the regard ofi the English speaking people It is recognized as the stan dard iiuthoiity. While compact, it is suffioienlly comprehensive, and while strikingly attractive typographically, and rich and substantial in binding, it is still within the reach of about a'.l who wish to possess a work of this kind. I ) these daas o sensational pub lishing and advertising it is refresh ing to observe with what conscien tious scholarly labor this new Webster has been produced and the conserva tive mc'lv-d by which it is being presented by the well-known Merriatn publishing house of Springfield. Mass. war ruth '.4'iiduaw WE ARE STILL . IN It THE DUNN TIMES is STILL ALIVE AND- PROSPEROUS, And no dor.bt that it will still flour ish so long as it receives the patronage that it has been receiving the pa-t two months- . Still we should be glad to get a better patronage. EVERY frIAfti In Harnett county should contribute to tho support of his COUNTY PAPER We can furnish j-ou the HOEHE and FARIV1 WITH THE TIMKS, FOR IN" ADVAXCP', or we can furnish you the ATLKTA WEEKLY CONSriTDTION FOR ONLY 8 1 .25 CASH IN ADVANCE, Or we cAn furnish you the TBE -.- SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. A splendid Farm and Garden Maga zine, and THE DUNN TIMES For only 1 50 Cash in advance. SITORTilAND AND PENMANSHIP. We hive recently prepared books on the above, espeeiallv ad ipted to "home stuilv." ent on GO davs trial. Hun dreds have been benefited hundreds of dollars by ordering our publications. W by not yon ? Should you later decide to enter our Colhe, yon would receive credit for the amount paid. Four) weeks by our meth od of te.u-bing book-keeping . is equal to twelve weeks ty Ihe old plan. Io.si ttoim ;sara!llecl u idercertain con ditions. Send for onr Pj&IuIu illustrated '-; ;ie catalogue, a-id ' state your wants."' Atldress J. F. Dr.itighon, l're't. Draughon's Pra.-tieal Knsineis College and School of Shorthand and Ttlegrapby. Nashville. JVun, 11 teach ers, ;oo students the past year. No va cation. Enter at anv time. CHEAP liOAKD. N. B. 'A'e puy $-"-00 cash for all vacancies as book-keepers, sten ojrr.ijibiMs, teachers, clerks, etc., report ed t- us, .rovided we fill aine. ilnlifl fin PqoIi THE FIRE DIDW'T AND I AM STILL TO BE FOUND AT THE SIMB OLD STAND, WHERE YOUR Il II Ca THAN EVER BEFORE- PLEASE COME AROUND AND INSPECT WHICH WILL HE PARTICULAR Respectfully, -I X i WE HAVE OPKNED OUR SECOND LOT OF SPRING RSSLLIWERY, And can give you a nice Hat in Plain and Fancy Black Chip and White Leg horn Lace Hats in'the new stvle . Call and see our Satin Crown and Biack Silk P.ourdon Lace Bri.n Hats, ahd the Lac and Fancy. Straw Braid combination, both something new and pretty. In Flowers, we can give you the Velvet, Silk. Muslin, ami Velvet and Silk combination. New Styles ana LOW PRICES GUARANTEED MRS. J. DRUGG We take pleasure i announcing to the public that we have enlarged our Vtore, and hdve added materially to our stock of Drugs. We can fur nish anything usnallv found in a fArst-clnss Drug Sto'e. In addition to our lar re stock "f DRUGS, CHEMICALS. PATENT MEDIC.Ivp:S, &c . ou will find a nice line of TOILET ART 1CLES, P.KFUMERY. STA TIONERY. &c. We have and keep in stock T)ilet and Medicated Soaps. Comb-. Brushes, Face Powder, Tablets, &e , and a liue of CANDIES. Also Fine Cigars, Cheroots, Tobacco, and Snuff. Also LA"MP and MACHINE OIL, and many other useful articles not men- Honed. ., . . .. VVe thank our many friends for their liberal patronage, and respectfully invite all to call at our Store when in r.eetl of anything in our line. We are aware of tlie strinirencv of monev. and will make prices to suit. Come in and see us vvhei. j-ou come to town. You BEFORE YOU KNOW IT YOU DECIDE 66 Wliat to Grive Tliem IT IS SO SIMPLE f THE ONE THING THAT EVERYBODY WAN I And would be ma3e happy by and you can afford it a new QUICK WSNDiSyG WATERBURY Four to Fifteen Dollars. Elesiant and accurate, the sem for a lady's belt; the man's every da Watcli-to s:.ve a costlier one. pprlnps a pocket jiuardian f-r youngster? teaching them time value and saving worry for the eldars. All jewelers keep it, in all styles 4See it" We sell them. , . GA1NEY & JORDAN. BURW IVIE OUT let Fflftr COMPLETE IN EVERY THIS WEEK. BROAD WELL. DUU1M, N. C. -s, llespectfullj-, Sum StQCL 1 C-, M 1 HARPER & HOOD. WILL BE SORE Y YOU DID NOT EARLIER. 5? ATLAJS TIC COAST Ufe WILMINGTON AND AND BRANCHES AND FLORENCE RAILROAD CONDENSED SCHEDULE Dated Jan. 11, 18 hi TRAINS GOING SOUTH "v leaves Weld .il at 11-17 a in; arril"' U, Mount at lz-55 a in; arrive at S i1" RnJ m;; leave Tarboro at 12-07 a m- i ,rat Mount at 12-55 am; leave Wilson it i0-.Rkt leave Selma atz-15 a iu; leave FivL,V a a- Mount. 10-45 p m; leave Rockv v10...aLKo''Ki leave Wilson 11-aC; leave' FajVttevi i 10 '"; pra; arrive at Florence at 3-t o , i ' Il"; lave Kocky Mount at 6 a ia; leav vt--; Uai'y 6-35 a ra; leave Uoklsboro at ;-) , , UQmiIia n fi Olt n ... . . lilt 1.... Hfiw . TRAINS GOING NORTH- NQ -9 A , leave Florence 7-20 n iu; iMVe KsvJ, 10-7 a m; leave 8elina 12-10 a in-ll"xil" Wilson 1-05 am. No. 48. daily, leave u-ii Ve at toni-OOa m; l.-ave Magnolia liv o a m-?m?-Goldsboro 12-4)0 a m: arrive at wLo,Tii?-Tc m; No 78 daily, leave Wilson 1-15 t in-tu. Kocky Mount 2-07 p m arrive Tarl.o'r,. , -J1 m; leave Tarboro 12-51 i in, ,.nv, i; 7 Mouut !i-0.'p m: arrive weKlon 3-I7 ,,, ll. dail. leave Florence t-h.. hi... it.. " aQ etteville i 20 r, m arrive vii-...' 'y- leave wil.1011 11-23 n ni : arrive .. ul; l.-0 p m; leave Rocky Mount 12-o . 1. 1,',- 1 weldon li-5 ; p m; No 40. daiIyl,aVe wiiVuii, " ton 7-00 p in;-leave Magnolia K-..7 t, m- , ?' Uoklsboro S-i8 p m; arrive wl son M Is , No:,0i,N Y& Florida Special, lrav,. Wore, "-11-3, pm; leave Fayetteville s-apuf; S Wilson 4-,.0a m; arrive weldon 0-01 a m flt ally except Monday. JDaily excoi.ts'un- These trains carry only first, class passon gers holding Pullman accommodations Trainson Scotland Neck Branch Road leave ?Vi?p,ra- Halifax 4 nop m. arrf".t Gotland Neck 4 55 p m, Oreenville 6 p ? Kniston 7 35 p in. Ketuming, leaves Kinsfon 7.-0 a m, Greenville h tz a uif Arriving at Wai fax atll 00 a ui, Weldou lliOa.m, daily it cepi Sunday. ' ei Trrins on Washitgton Bnranch leave. Washington 7: a. m, arrives Parinele t, .. in., Tarboro i.:."4) a. m.: returning leaves iar boro 4:40 p. m. haruiele 0:10 p. ni. arrive Washington 7M5 p. m. Daily except Sinnl .v connects .with trains 011 Scotland ni,' Branch, TK Train leaves Tarboro, K. C.via Albi-marlc and Raleigh K. K. daily, except Sunday It 5:00 p.m., iSniidaj" 3:0i p.m.; arrives Plyfn'oih 3:i0p.m. S:i0 p. m. lleturniug leaves l'lviu oth daily, except Sunday, 0 a. in., SiuAiav li:30 a. in., arrive Tarboro 10:z5 a. m. and U a. 111 . Irain on Midland NC Branch leaves Hold boro, N. C, daily except Sunday, 0 or. a ni-arrive Smithiield N C, 7 HO a 111. Ketuniin? leaves Smithfield, N. C. 8 00 a. ui. arrive Uoldaboro.N. c. si 30 a. in. Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rooky Mount at 4:'S0 p. in., arrives Nashville r,:r m., Siring Hope :;.0 p. m. KeTnriiMiievea Spring Hope 8:00 a. in., Nashville tXi a. ui arrive at U cky Mount 9:15 a. in., daily exct i.t Sunday. Trains on Latta Branch Florence R, n. leave Lattati:. 0 p, m.; arrive Duijbar 7:40 p. m. He turning leave Dunbar 6:20 a.m.; arrive Latta tr'ioa.m. Daily except Sunday. Train 011 Clinton Branch leave? Warsaw for Clinton . aily, except Sunday, at 11 :0 a. lH.Ue turuing leaves Clinton at i:00 p. in., compet ing at Warsaw with main line trains. Train No. 1-i make close connection at Wel don for all points North daily, all rail via Bic'nnioiid and daily except Sunday viff Ports mouth and Bay Line. Also at Hookv Mount with Norfolk and Carolina llrilroad for Nor folk daily and all points North via Korfolk daily except Sunday. J din F. Divine, Gen'l Supt. J. B. Kenly, Gen'l Manager. T. m. Kmersun, Trnfllc Manager GTM-I'X.VSTiC n tf o.-t only 00 n r JOO squar In Makes a i;ii ! r.f tur V'-arfl, n.id inyoue -n j-nf. it on. Gi'iii-Kl i-tic Taitit eots ordy !0 cchia i) rjrallnn. in 1M. bits. r s4.-( fur 5-.-.. -i'w, C'ol r dark red, V ill t( J.-.-ik in tin or iron rof, and will-last for years. Tr.Y it. Send'sfrunp for sani le.s and full jmr- n GUM ELASTIC ROOFING- COMPANY, dd & 41 kst Hkoadwav. New Yonif. Local Agents Wantkd. We have made arrangements with he pohlisher? 01 the Atlanta Weekly Constitution, by which we can oirer t with our paper one year for only $1 25. clubb-ng aubseriptions to he -ent to this office and accompanied oy cash. LIBERAL PRIZE OFFER. ' Every subscriber to this to this remarkable clubbing . proposition is mil led to enter One Prize Contest, ending his guess for THE $1,000 COTTON ' CROP CONTEST n w hich there are four prizes offered :'or the neiresl estimates of the size f the cotton crop of 1S93-4. now be ing marketed, and award to be made is soon as the New Orleans Cotton "!xchane announces tbe ofhVial crp iure-. $100 in ;-old for nearest ues to the -cop. $200 prize for see id, prize for third, $100 for urii. $100 fur fifth. Crops fur recent years have been follows : - Year Bales Y ar f Hnl-s ; : i'.7. i lwo ; 1-fl 1 ; 1- : 1 : 5W), l i -y; (5.51 i.r.n Y' : 7.f'17.'r I',.- : 6 7 .. 2 Yt 7. 13,7i JH.I......I ZiV.-'JK 1 :,i 6.7'."'.5 l.ll.-fi'.: r..o or!) : r.7"i7: 6.. -..-",.!: 5,4T.,8i-.: .1.71 ;.-.' OU. i-as. Tin; Timks. Io r. N. EXE UTOK'S -NOTICE-- nivlnirinalI1eI executrix of W O Rol iii dc-a-'! W "f ;'r,,t county. Nortli arollua, thin i- t u-ty all rTtu havlu . iriii!f lh'-tnti ff nald deCeax-d to ..Xi'?.:t tfi-in o ni:ileriiriiMl on or Iefr rie 21t day of Ma-di. 1 or this notice will i pleaded hi l .ir ;f their r-coyery. AH p-r-MH iudchted t. ifd estate will please make mmdiat payment. t ni l.thdtv or April, li-94. LENA w. H'lLLINS. Expcutrlx. AT) M I N IS rRATOU'.s XOTICE. Favine nullified an Adminlstratorof James Hod r-. dcad lite o; Harnett County. vorth Carolina, this i to notify all p-rsoi.n "iavin- claims aralnt the estate of said le- -a-teil t exhildt Ihern to the undersigned on r liefor fh 12th day of May. 1'5. or tlii notice will be pleadedln bar of their recovery. All i-erin liidedfed, to fid eMate will please make IniMi'-diate tayn.ci)t. This 12ihIay of .ay, 1S1. Nathan Mt-cism. f, 2Ht: . Aduir. 47. daily leave Wilson at 2-o5 1 m. u- Xo JjoroatS-iK) pm; leave Magnoii,- ht ie,uW arrive at Wilmington at 5-"o i, m nv13 n lv. leave WeJdon t. u-r.i ,.;.1I: o 35 ..i' ' ar H u la- & & i; fx I. rioriMipn - 1 1 1M k t i-. ... o in, arrive at Wiii.i "e at lit-00 a m, tNo501,N Y and Pi 11m 1?toi cial, leave woldon U-U a m: leave u leave rayeitevuie i-toa m- ft 0-"B FIB