ff~~ SUGAR MAKING.
China Claims tj Have Discovered the
Original Process.
The Cain o, Vo invented al
most everything 1 ' re anybody
.else heard of ir, ; > l>e the
original di cow re; 01 tin- process
of sugar mukin and u 1- said that
sugar tva u.-cd In C! : long ago
as 3,000 years. ri i.isty, but
the fact is well e t;.' ii bed that it
?was manufacturi 1 in China under
the Tsin dynasty, 200 years before
the Christian era. India has put
forward a claim for priority of in
vention, but the probability is that
the Hindoos learned the art of sag- ]
nr making from the Chinese and
that through them the knowledge
finally spread to the western na
tions.
Nccrchus, whea sent by Alexan
der on an exploring voyage on the
Indus, brought buck reports of
"honey" which was made by the
Asiatics from cane without the hip:
of bees. At this tmie neither the
Greeks nor the Jews nor the Baby
lonians had any knowledge of sug
ar, but later the art of making the
artificial "honey"' became known
and practiced, though its progress
and development were exceedingly
slow. It was prescribed as a medi
cine by Galen in A. D. 15?.
Up to the Seventeenth century ;
sugar had become nothing more
than a costly luxury, to be used
only on special occasions. Even as
late as the beginning of the eight
eenth century the annual consump
tion of sugar rn Grout Britain had
reached only 20,000,000 pounds,
whereas it is now more than 2,000,- J
000,000 pounds. Refined sugar was !
not made in England till 1G59.
The art of refining was learned
by a Venetian merchant from the
Saracens, who sold the secret to
him for 100,000 crowns.?Weekly
Bouquet.
The Cathedral at Seville.
The construction of this cathe
dral at the end of the middle ages
was practically the result of a wa
ger. The canons heroically ruined
themselves. They wanted to outdo
the Christians of Toledo; they de
sired to surpass the Moors of Cor
dova; they wanted a map-el for Se
villa, and Sevilla got the marvel.
The central nave is of an extraor
dinary height. Xotre Dame of Par
is could easily be put into it. As for
the four side naves, they could shel
ter many churches and steeples in
their depths. The main altar is im
mense* with superimposed rows of
sculptured panels nnd numberless
6tatues. The organ pipes are as
large as cannon. Everything is
huge, gigantic, overpowering.
Thus religious ceremonies born in
that prodigious edifice break forth
into Sevilla with a character of
grandeur and lavishness; they, ro to
speak, inundate the streets of the
city. Be it a grave epidemic to be
feared or a great joy to be celebrat
ed, all the prestige of a gorgeous
ceremonial is resorted to as a mean
of appealing to all the inhabitants.
Voluntarily organized procession;
tumultuously follow processions,
each one larger, richer and more im
posing than its predecessor.?Mod
ern Culture.
Selected It Herself.
A dutiful husband wished to give j
his wife a handsome lace scarf for a j
birthday present, and, to make sure
of getting one to her liking, he ask
ed her to buy one herself on the pre
tense that it was for a lady friend
of theirs. The finest honiton, Va
lenciennes and Ifrussels lace goods
were spread out on the counter, but
madam thought to herself:
"What is the use of spending so
much money on a present for Ame
lie ?"
So embroidered lace was shown j
next. Even these were too dear. At
length she selected a very plain and
ordinary scarf.
"Quite good enough, too," she
thought, and took it home to her
husband.
"Have v ; hosen something
pretty?" he as red.
"Oh, yes; very iretty."
"Is it juit wh .t you would have
chosen for ; ours f?"
"The ver thir -."
"Then, n > you may keep it.
I intended r you!" exclaimed
the husbarn (hted with his lit
tle scheme.- ' Ion Answers.
The li vent>. n of Bellows.
It is ditti ? 'o place the inven
tion of hell. s it is stated that
thev "ere u 1 i Egvpt in the time
of Thothm ill, 1400 It. C., nnd
are represe n a tomb bearing
the name " b.d pharaoh, probably
as embleina f his character. Our
common b( consisting of two
boards join . a piece of leather,
was early k n to the Greeks and
Romans* t falsely ascribes
the invent i to Anacharsis, the
Scythian, v v s coeval with So
lon. Wooi rilows were known
in German a the sixteenth centu
ry, but th n s of the inventor
la sot know i.
TIMELY ANNIVERSARIES.
koiu?* Current Selectici* I'niu lite
torj's llr?inl ra;r.
June -*l.
r* r r.?iktt o 4 t Thr?<;
cu-aua; HannlUl ..most
destroyed the human a my,
?mi the U<>;naii ? >uunaii>i- 1
or, t alas Flatmnias, was
killed.
17&7?flattie 0f I las*v; CllVi
dca r \ J the lis<*>!army >
ami thereby ?.a!)Ush d "I
Briii '.i rtl . .t-r . < *i ul.
MM Tl.? .. l; i ?
*"< a? i in i ci i uimn-rai
ic convention, ?i11 ir:^ at Dupant.
Baltimore, n-.iminatud .Meplun A. D> : ! rs and
James Ft mpat rick for president and vice pr si
di :.t. t>n ihe fame day the seo? i rs' ocnven
tioi. or.'.ui-i'a d in the tame city and *i m.Mat
ed John ('. Livi kinridyo aid .lis i \i Lane.
1S65? Sa::aii 1 1'rum is Dupont, admiral in the
United Mali - navy, distinguished in thb tivil
war, ui 1 in 1 la a .e.phia; born L-i'J.
1993? lit:;ii ,1 uUsoip Victoria coi.ideJ w ??
the t ; rdowa otf Tripoli and sunk wiiii
4)J sa'Luis.
IS04- Mine. Marie.ta Alboni. fan-? is cuntiuLo.
died in Pari. ; bom i .1. Alfred lV,i Uvr
bank, popular ri a .^ and actor, died in N. a
Voik city; bdrn 1
1900?The al.i.-d tor. - nC China, numbernlg about
2.0UJ men, e^ptureif Tkm-tsin.
dajie 21.
1314?Cattle of Banuockburn.
1497?John anel Sebas ran Cabot discovered Ifcorth
Am Aica.
1753 Wflliam Hull, American soldier, l*orn ii.
Derby, C bun.; died 1 do; surrendered D troi:
to the British.
1763? Marie Josephe lb*-e Tasclier de la Pagcri ?,
later Beauharnuis and tf* n empress of France,
born on the island of Martinique; died 1 11.
Josephine removed to France at an garly aye
and lfecame heiress to an aunt's fortune. Her j
husband, Viscount de Beauharnais, was exa*
cuted under rise Jacobins, and Jowflhirse only
escaped by Llie sudden fall of Robespierre, j
Through the influ tee of the republican lead
ers, llarras and Tuilien, the fortune of De j
Beauharnais was restored to her, and -she be
came a leader of fashion at the capital.
1S13? Henry Ward Beecher born at Litchfield.
Conn.; died lf*87.
1859?Battle ofc tsolferino, a decisive conflict last
ing 16 hours; loss in killed and woumledf 20,
000 Aorstrians and 18,000 French and. Sardinian !
allies.
1860?Prince Jerome I*?n?p<rrti, ex-king o4 West
phalia, died near Paris; born 1785.
1884?President Carnot of France assassinated.
1898?Action at l<as Guasimas, near Savilla, Cuba, i
between General S. B. M. Young's dismounted
cavalry brigade and the Spanish rearguard.
1899?Kapiolani, widow of King Kalakaua of Ha
waii, died at Uonolulu; born 1834.
June ?
1530?Confession of Augslmrg, drawn bv Luther, !
Melarrchthcn an<LutncrH. presented# to Charles I
V and read to tire (A'cnun diet. Tlte Augs- I
burg confessioiv former the first Protestant
confession of faith and tire basis of the present
faith of Protestant Germany.
1736?John Home Tooke, British writer and friend j
of the American cofbnies, born in We^min- j
ster; died 1812.
1841?Alexander Macomb, soldier, hero of Platts- j
burg, died in Washington; born 1782.
1876?General George A. -Custer and 277 men of
his command were rrrossucrcd by the Sioux on ;
the Little Big Horn river, Montana.'
1894?Dr. Alexander Kohut, a di9tinguishad rahbi |
and oriental scbokir, died in New York city; I
born 1842.
1896? Philip Phillips, the noted singing evangel
ist, died at Delaware, O.; born 1834.
1896?Louis Charles Philippe d'Orleans, ifce <!e |
Nemours, son of Louis Philippe, king of j
France, died in Raris; born 1815.
1897?General George \V. Harrington, a veteran of j
the civil war, died at Kalamazoo, Mich.; born j
1837.
1900?An armistice aelu d for in Washington by j
the Chinese minister Wu, refused by the pres- J
ident.
Jane 2(1.
1541?Pizarro. the Spanish conqueror of Peru, as
sassinated at Lima. UL
1796?David Rittenhoqse. earl^asirononicr and j
manager of the United* States mint,* died at j
Philadelphia; born ]?32.
1827?Samuel Compton, inventor of the famous i
loom, died; bofn 1753.
1863?Rear Admiral Andrew Hull Foote, U. S. N.,
a distinguished naval officer of th^ civil war,
died in New York city; born 1806.
1886? David Davist Jhrist and early friend of
Abraham Lincoln, died in Bloomington, Ills.;
born 1816
1889?Simon Cameron. Lincoln's secretary of war
in 1861-2 and afterward minister to Russia,
died in Lancaster county. Pa.; bom there
1799.
1897?Mrs. Margaret Oliphant, the English author,
died in Wimtdedcn.
JbiM* 27.
1709? Rattle of Pultowa^ rout
of the Swede* un^er Charle* ,
Xll by the army. of I'eter
the Great. ^
1829?James Smifelfton died in ?
Genoa; born I7u6; fie left ^
$660,003 to found the Smith
son ion institution.
1873?Hiram PaweK, American
sculptor whoH^ "Oreok '
Slave" pave him worid- *" n '
wide fame, died at Flor- Hiram Power*,
erne; born at Woodstock, Vt.f 1805.
1876?Harriet klarti'ncau, the English writer, died
at Ambleside; FVwn 1802.
1889?Carlotta f'attf! an Italian singer, sister of
Adelina. died in Paris; born 1840.
1895?San Francisco swept by a fire which de
stroyed nearly fL10.000.000 worth of property.
In 1849, 185) and 1851 the city wars visited by
five fires, causing an aggregate loss of $16.
000.000.
1900?The international relief column under the
British Admiral S&ytnour returned to Tien- !
tsin after a desperate attempt to re*h Pe
king for the relief of the foreign Legations;
casualties reported in the column, OtJ killed |
and 300 wounded.
Jane 2S.
1510?Union of Germany, Spain,
the Netherlands, the two
Sicilies, Sardinia and the f
Spanisn ifaiies under *
Charles V.4 ?
1577?Peter Paul Rubers. Flem
ish painter, borrf; died 1640. t
1776?Terrific bombardment of ^
Fflrt Moultrie. Charleston \\
harbor, by the Irrirish re- *
suited in a bloody repulse
of the fleet
1805?(tiiieppt Mar.zini, Italian
reorganizes horn at Genoa; died 1872.
1836?James Madison, fourth president, died at
llontpelier. Va.; born 1751.
188S? Victoria crowned at Wesfbiinstrr to succeed
her uncle. William IV, on the throne of Eng
land.
1855?Lord Raglan (James Henry Fitrroy Some?
act). British commander ki the Crimea, died;
i?orn 1788.
1894? Rear /dmiral Willfam Greenville Temple,
U. S. N.. a veteran of the Mexican and civil
wars, died in Washington; born 1821.
Jiine 29.
1847?F.mmanuel Marquis Grouchy, marshal of
France under Na[w>le*on, died; born 1766.
1862?Henry Clay. American statesman, died at
Washington; Born 1777.
1861 ?Elizabeth Itorrett Browning. English poet,
died in Florence; born in Herefordshire. Eng
land* 1809.*+
1868?Hole-in-the-Day. the Chippewa, richest In
dian in North % America, died in Minnesota.
He had accumulated f2,000,000; felled by the
hand of an assassin, one of hia own peoplt.
1888?General WathiDgtjm L. ElJiott died in Sari
Francisco; lorn l^V.
1896?Ex-President rti*oto of Braxil died near
Rio Janeiro; born 183U Daniel Cady Elton,
noted botanist of Yale, died In New Haven;
forn 1834. tireen Clay 8mith. a Union vef
?ran, died tt Wlahington^ born 1827.
ICEBERGS.
Ko port lamps gleam along our side*
No banncis float an high;
No human lookout raises glass
To scan cur sea or sky.
No admirals ahovt ? ur deck*
Mi 1 guns and euuiu ? ?, stand
In hi ;den ulieu.h to send the sound
Of warlike, stern command.
Tit a 1 the navies of the world
Our bows in vain assail;
VV (ear no smoking battle tower
That rhunders through the gale.
By captains gray cur path ia marked*
By tailors white and oil;
For us the phantom rockets glare*
And i hunt out bells are tolled.
In misty. unreinembered porta
Our b aeon lights were set,
By har.es long gone from a ortal view.
By tonus that men forget,
And we may wander on our course
11:1 time at cud shall be.
For in <>ur breasts are \< k 1 the hulls
Of ships onoe loat ut ? u.
?John James Median in Criterion.
SIZE OF THE STATES.
Vermont 13 Smail, but S'x of Them
Are Still SVr.idler.
It comes-iu something of a shock
to realize that Massachusetts is
smaller than Vermont. One al
ways lias a hazy general impression
that the Bay State is three or four
times as big as we are superficially.
But it isn't so. Vermont lias 9,565
square miles, whereas Massat husetts
has but 8,325. And there are five
other states in the Union smaller
than Vermont. New Hampshire is
200 square miles smaller, though if
it were spread out flat it would
dmibtless be much bigger than Ver
mont. Connecticut, Rhode Island,
Delaware and New Jersey are the
four other states that are smaller
than Vermont.
But we all make a terribly poor
figure when we compare ourselves
with Texas. Texas, may it please
your royal highness, has 205,780
square miles and is thus 28 times as
big as Vermont and makes just
about one-fourteenth of the whole
United States. The Texans have
plenty of elhpw room.
Next to Texas in size comes Cali
fornia,' with 158,300 square miles,
and then follow Montana, 146,680;
Nevada, 110,700, and Colorado,
103,925, which are all the states
having 100,000 square miles of area
or more.
Alaska knocks them all silly with
590,S84 square miles, and at' the
other extreme the reader experi
ences a delicate surprise to le'arn
that Hawaii, over which so much
fuss has been made, is a good deal
smaller than Vermont, having but
6,419 square miles. ? Burlington
(Vt.) News.
P y^ucsSn^D ^
for Women X
\Y Are you nervous? W
Sj1 Are you completely exhausted? h
Jf Do you suffer every month?
If you answer "yes" to any of
these questions, you have ills which
Wine oMhCardui cures. Do you
appreciaterwhat perfect health would
be to you? After taking Wine of
Cardui, thousands like you have real
ized it. Nervous strain, loss of sleep,
cold or indigestion starts menstrual
disorders tn:.t are not noticeable at
first. but day by diy steadily grow
into troub!-some complications. Wine
of Cardui, used just before the men
strual period, will keep the female
system in perfect condition. This
medicine is taken quietly at home.
There is nothing,- like to t&ip I
women enjefy good health. It costs
only $1 to test this remedy, whirh is
endorsed by 1,000,000 cured women.
Mrs. Lena T. Frieburg, East St Louis.
III., says: "I am physically a new
woman, by reason of my use of Wine of
Cardui arid Thedford's Black Draught"
In cases requiring special directions, ad
dress, giving rymptom a, "The Ladies' Advta
ory I >? part merit." The Chattanooga Medi
cine Co., Chattanooga, Term. y
Treatment Horses?Pneumonia
and Colds. Give White's Fever
Medicine every half hour and
apply White's Black Liniment.
( olic and Kidney troubles, give
White's Colic and Kidney Cure,
Staggers: Give Whitens Purga
tive and White's Fever Medicine.
Worms: Give White's Purga
tive and White's Worm and Con
dition Powders.
Allen Lee, Druggist.
"Why don't you announce
ine?"' demanded the pompous
ladv. "Beg pardon, ma'am,"
saiil the new butler, who had
been puzzling over her card. "1
can't quite make out the name.
Is it Mrs. Jonesmitb?" "No,
stupid! Mrs. Jones-Smith."
Thereupon the butler bawled?
"Stupid Mrs. Jones Smythe!"?
Exchange.
The IIer\ld and Home and
Farm one year, f 1.25.
Some Observations.
Castles in Spain would lie all
right it they bad not such a t.oj>
pling tendency.
I.ovc often turns to aversion, |
but rarely, indeed, does the re-'
verse hold true.
Domestic, like atmospheric,!
storms make matters more
healthful.
Affinity is a word greatly mal-1
1 treated.
There arc women with ambi
tions reaching to Heaven who'
often fall to earth with an awful j
thud.
"Making haste slowly" is the
secret of every great achievement.!
The professional dinerout, who1
lives by bis wit, uses every one?
the rich as step-ladders, the poor!
as grindstones.
The girl who stands still to be!
caught by the masculine hunter |
is just the one he passes by for
the saucy beauty wlio evades him. i
Fast talk is an error, but slow |
talk drives friends away.
It is as mean for women to
boast of a proposal (rejected) as
for a nmu to kiss and tell. A
goose and gander proposition en
tirely.?Philadelphia Record.
"A few months ago, food which
1 ate for breakfast would not re
main on my stomach for half an
hour. I used one bottle of your
} Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and can
now eat my breakfast and other
meals with a relish and my food
is thoroughly digested. Nothing
equals Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for
stomach troubles. H. S. Pitts,
Arlington, Tex. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat. Hood
Bros., Hare & Son, J. It. I^ed-.
better
What the Story Teaches.
The teacher was telling the
story of the goose that wanted
to be a swan and was mocked at
for it.
"And now, what's the moral of
it?" she asked.
"A person should be satisfied
with being .a goose," answered
the dunce of the class.?Philadel
phia Times.
Danger, disease and death fol
low neglect of the bowels. Use
DeWitt's Little Early Risers to
regulate them and you will add
years to your life and life to your
years. Easy to take, never gripe.
Hare & Son, J. R Ledbetter,
? Hood Bros.
Light on a Great Question
"It is my opinion," said one
sage, "that a man who has a col
lege degree is very likely to be
successful in life."
"Yes," answered the other;
and it is a rule that works both
ways." A man who is successful
in life is very likely to get a col
lege degree."?Washington Star.
Hon. M. W. Ransom, Ex. U. S.
Senator from North Carolina
says: I take very great pleasure
in recommending Dr. Worthing
I ton's Remedy. Dr. Worthington
I was a gentleman of eminent skill
| in his profession. Ihaveobserved
| for thirty years t he effects of his
i medicine. It is my duty to state
] that it has proved an almost in
fallible remedy. Price 2.1c. at
I Hood Bros.
A certain minister during hie
discourse one sabbath morning
said: "In each blade of grass
there is a sermon."
The following day one of his
i flock discovered the good man
pushing a lawnmower about his
yard and paused to say: "Well,
parson, I'm glad to see you en
gaged in cutting your sermons
short."?Kx.
<*np oho of P|?>9 * jKutM ptq* Apotnaa eq.
a?iq?x amuinfpouiojfl 3aiibib~|
quinnoS oqj jo xoq Xl9A? no hi dunftrutus siqj ,
trinity college
offers one hundred and twenty-five grad
ate an?l undergraauatc courses ol study.
Twenty-three teachers in academic
courses. Eight laboratories equipped
with modern apparatus. Large library
facilities. Best gymnasium and athletic
appointments in the State.
Scholarships and Loan Funds.
Attendance nearly doubled within the
past seven years. Expenses very low.
The best college is the one that offers a
student the best advantages. Send for
catalogue.
PRESIDENT KI LOO,
Durham, N. C.
A Knowing: Auto.
Hill?His automobile seems to
have almost human intelligence.
Jil?How so?
"Why, it broke down in front
1 of a saloon."?Yonkers States
man.
Schedule of the
RALEIGH 4 CAPE FEAR RAILROAD.
IN rrFICT JVNS t. 1901.
BOFTll BOUND TEA INS.
No. 4 ; No. :l No. I
i 1 ~ j
STATIONS. Monday. Monday,
w(Mines Tuesday Tuesday,
day and l'hVlay rli'sday
; Friday. and ami
satu'day 8atu dav
A. M. P. M. A. M.
Lv. Keleigh 7 1*J I 00 7 00
Caraieigh June T 06 4 Uft 7 U5
Caraieigh Mills 7 15 4 10 7 10
Fylvaola 7 30 4 15 7 15
liar lies 7 27 4 22 7 22
Hobby's 7 07 4 28 7 :>
Mel 'ul'ers 8 00 t 40 7 ?7
flunks 8 oa 4 45 7 VI
Austin s no 4 48 7 53
Willow Springs 8 25 5 00 8 05
Sextons no < 5 lo s 20
Ar. Slppahaw 8 50 j 5 15 s a?
KOB i ll BO! RB tfUIINS.
No. 2 No. 4 No. a
TATIONS. Monday. Monday,
Tuesday Tuesday, Wednes
Th'sday | Th'sday day and
an<l ; and Friday.
JSaturd'y ; ^aturd'i
a. m. P m P m.
Lv. Sippahaw 8 40 5 30 3 3 ?
Sextons 8 4a 535 335
Willow Springs K 55 5 45 3 50
Austin 9 05 i 5 60 4 ??<>
Hunks 9 10 5 f 3 4 05
MoCullers 9 25 6 0. 4 30
Hobby's 9 80 I 6 85 4 85
Barnes 9 35 i 6 80 4 4 ?
Sylvaola 9 45 1 ti 40 4 50
Caraieigh Mills) 9 55 0 55 5 00
Caraieigh June 10 05 7 ? 0 5 10
Ar. Kalelgh 10 10 7'5 5 15
All schedule trains carry passengers. Ap
prcved:
JOHN A. MILLS,
Pres. and Gen. Man.
N (> TIC E!
The undersigned having qualified as Ad
ministrator oil the estate of Aloey Crumpler,
deceased, all perrons bavin* claims against
said estate are hereby notified to present tin
same to me duly verified on or before the Hth
day of June, 19UCJ, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery and all persons in
debted to said estate will make immediate
payment.
This loth day of June, 1901.
A. C. CRUMPLER.
Administ rator.
June 14?6w-pd.
BOY
MOi :
HI it*lifvr M $ ij-h ( r i( fee,
SEWIvl?_B\ACH JKS
Do not?* d'O'.vt! i , in
vertise u -!w. ?) t or. . <? 'o..t :? i
$20.00. T!o:<? v.l -?*' . . .
be bought fn.ii > ? ?n-.-'i ,r
deuK- >. fvi.n vli.t'O.
v.e: make .> v?.f. erv.
THE NEW H3J5E IS Tlla T'
The- Feed ???. t .- tf c?... ..?
weuku < f s .;.u ; ..
' I'ecd i :
strong points m I<
the bc-t Kev.-htg Mn,-r . ? to bay.
iViili ijrCI'iSl,'. -S2
we manufacture and pr. ?.s : .,i- ->u* hasm,
THE REW HOriE SE'.V 2 ??'VSHIME GO.
CVCNUt. MivCS
28 Union Bq. N. V., Chicago, III., Atlanta, (jhw.
Bt..Louis,Mo., D .'.'as.Tex S:i i i'xanclsco.Ca
FOR ?!' RV
J. 7V\. BEATY,
SHITHFIELD, S. C.
Tobacco Flues
Come and see me if you want the
best flues for the least money. J
have them.
I have the Cotton King and Elmo
COOK STOVES,
(the world's best)
Fine Breech Loading
Shot Guns,
A 1 at factory prices
Come and see them if you
want to get the best goods
for the least money.
Respectfully,
S. B. JOHNSON,
Smithfield. N. C.
Apr J 4m
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
^NYROYAL PILLS
i>. Always reliable. Lndiea. ask DruRtfrt f. i
M It i:*?Ti:K*M KNWLINII In Red Mil
. id metallic boxes, sealed with blue fifeb i
L? n<t other. Rrfkur dangrmui atili*!
. i'?ri?>tnd Imitation*. Buy of your I m
i . nd |p. in clamps for Partlrnlan. Teeft
iicnlsla and " Relief for Ladlea." in left**,
.V return Hall. IU.OOO Testimonials iiolu by
rill 1 T'ltafista.
OfllCHBBTBR CHEMICAL CO.
*104 SI a dlaon Nqaare, PHILA., Pi.
Maatlea this ?ap?r.
3&UJU>Tl<P GUARANTEED
55.000 DEPOSIT
v R-R-FARE PAI?
*?% & 200 FREE
Scholarships offered.
OA.-ALA. BUSINESS COLLECE. Nlaoon.Qa.
OPIUM C0CAINE and WHISKY
I IWITI Habits Cured at your home
or at aanltorlum. Boat of
references. Book on Home Treatment sent
FECK. Address 5.M. woOLKY. M. P.,
Bos ii. Atlanta. Oa.
Southern
Railteay.
SET? 1 A
THE
STANDARD RAILWAY OF
THE SOUTH.
The direct line to a i: .s.
'Tpvnr
1 CAuL'i
Caliioriii^,
Florida, I
Cuba and r
Pcrto fiic .
. '.i.''.~ " r.v ?
Strictly FIRST-CLASS Equipment
all Through and Local Trains; B*
man Palace Sleeping Cars on
Night Trains; Fast and Safe. Sob
ules.
Travel by the Southern and ycu * M
Expeditious Journey.
Apply to ticket agents for Time TnMe*. V
aiul General Information, or address.
R. L. VERNON. F.R.BARDY,
T. P. A. C. V. A T. A,
Charlotte, N. C. Ashevill*. **
NO TROUBLE TO R QUESTION
S. M. HAF.DWICK.
G. p. A.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
WILMINGTON & WELDON RAILROA.
And Branches
AND ELOREM E RAlLltOD.
(Condensed Schedule.)
TWAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated January ^5 ?7?' Z-.
1*11*11. h ?? ?>
I r?f1 L
A M p >' A J! V St
Lv Weldon 11 50 * 581 i
Ar Rocky Mt.... 1UU 952.... . ' .
Lv Tarboro 12 21 o jo !
..j.?L_
Lv Kocky Jit.... 1UB 10 02 tJTj 5 If 12-*
Lv Wilson 169 10 40 1 10 5 57 *44>
LvSelma 2 55 11 lb ' .L_....
Lv Fayetteville 4 30 12 ;
Ar Florence 7 25 2 40' .L
P M |A M |
Ar Goldsboro 7 55 !
Lv Goldsboro G 45; u -it
Lv Magnolia.. 7 51: 1-2*
Ar Wilmington 9 20, g OF
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Dated July ? J? * ! I ?J
22, im.. -? >.E e-= e--l .
35?8jS^tjduI SS?ff
A M |P M
Lv Florence I 9 60' 7 ;i5
Lv Fayetteville 12 15 9 41
Lv Senna 1 53 11 ??
Ai 7."iiSon.. 2 35j. i ?>
P M M
Lv Wilmington |. 7 uO ii
Lv Magnolia .. 8 3e ii 1<
Lv Goldsboro.... i 4 611 9 37| 1;. 2*.
I'M (AM P MMPli
Lv Wilson 2 35 5 51 12 Pi 10 45 1 If
Ar Rocky Mt... aso 6 10 i_- a. 11 1 .v
Ar Xubora I 7 4?:
Lv Tarboro j 2 31,
Lv Rocky Mt....! 3 80 . ... 12 07
Ar Weldon 4 82 loo
pm j M :
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, Yadkin
Division Main Line?Train leaves Wilmington
9 00 a m, arrives Fayettev ille 12 05 p m, lea ? ep
Favetteville 12 25 p in, arrivesSanford 1 v- n lu
Returning leave Sanford 3 05 j> m, a: rive Fav
etteville 4 2t|p m, ieav e Fayetterille 4 30 p in.
arrives Wilmington 9 25 p m.
W ilinington and Weldon Railroad, LvcrnettF
ville Uraneh?1Train leaves la-nnettsvi'!e Of
am. Ma.vton 9 05am, Red Spring.* 951 am.
Parkton 10 41 a in. Hone Mills 10 65 a m. arm?p
Fayetteville 11 10. Keturnining leaves lay
ettevide 4 45 p m, Hope Mills 5(4* p n?. Red
Springs 5 48 p m, Maxtor G 1? ?> *n, urrives Re*
nettsville 7 15 p m.
connections ht rayeTieviie witn iram >.o
78, ut Maxton with the Carolina Central Ra:e
road, at Red Springs with ihe 'ted springs a*ic
Down; ore railroad, at sanfor* with thoJ*t?
board Air Line and Southern Railway, at ( u"
with the I>urham and ( harlotto liaiiroad.
Train on the Scotland Neck ] t. i.rl. houfl
leaves Weldon366 i> m. claiiiax 4 17 p 11,. h<
rives Scotland Neck at 5 0? j? in. Grecnvilit
0 57 p m, Kinston 7 56 p ui. Returning leaver
Kinston 7 "*> a in, G recti \ iile 8 52h ni. arri' in>
Haliiax at 11 18 a m. Wetuon li :>> a in, dm1'
except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Lrunch hates Wast,
ington 8 10 a m and 2 8Up m. arri es Parnieit
? 10 a m and 4 00 p m. Returning ieavr
Parniele #35a m and 8 30 p m, arrive \V e.shiug
ton 11 00 a ni and 7 30 p ni dniiy except Sunr.aj
Train leaves Tartioro daily except Sunday ,>.
5 30 r>m, Sunday i 15 p m, arrives Vlymout/
7 40 p m. 8 10 p m. Returning leaves H> n-e-iu.
daily except Sunday, 7 5o a in and suuday # ??
a m, arrix ea Tartoro 10 10 a ui. 11 00 a in.
Train on Midland. N. ? Jl-aruh iee\<*?
Goldsi>oro daiiy except Sunday 5 'da ni, u ?. iiv>
Smithtieid 6 10a in. Returning ieate Miurh
Held 00 a m. arrive* Goldsbnrn K 2.*> u in.
Trains on Nashville Lrancli ie;*\e hintt
Mount at 0 30 a m, 3 40 pm, imiM Nushviin
1020 am, 4 03 p m. Spring Hoj, 11(0 am. 4 a
pra. Returning leave Sprliui Hope 11 'JO a
4 55 n ra. Nashville 11 45 a m, 5 35 p rr. airiv .,t
Rocky Mount 12 25am,tf pm, daily . .x. Suim'ai
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw to?
Clinton daily except Sunday 11 10 a ni and \ i.
p m. Returning leaves Clinton at 6 45 a m a .
2 50 p m.
Train No. 78 makes close connection u< W v
don for all points North daiiy. \il rail v
Richmond.
H. M. EMMERSON,
, Gen l Passenger Ag.
J R K EN L V. Gen'l Manager
T. M. EMMERSON Traffic Man'r.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It art ifictally digests tuc to. d aixfai i -
Nature In strengthen.ng aci
struct!:.g the exhausted digitus or
gans. It lsthe latest discovc ted dig. sl
ant and tonic. No other p iparatkoo
can approach It in efficiency. It in
stantly relieresand pertnaD nt'y cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Sioiuar,., Nausea,
Sick Headache,Gartralgia.Creicpgand
all other results ot imperfect digestion.
Price Me. and n. Lartei' conto'-iil ?; t'tses
imaliilsa. Bookall%tx> itdy?pepr w?* * free
? PffparfdbyE C DtWITT A CO. Cbtceflo