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UtlEN IU HALCIGIi , -k 5TCP AT v-r NUISANCES IN A CITY 't . J- -ft "a. ' 1 t - " -T " n, , jiiniwi- i - ELIZABETH CITX NORTH CAROLINA puj.!Cii2d Every Tciesday and Friday BY THE EAST CAROLINA PUBLISHING COIPANT. , WALf BR-l.;GOIlboN,. Pres. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. ' - ; - $1.50. 1 Six Months, no 1 W Jlj Four Months, HO SUBSCRIPTION RECEIVED FOR A -Advertising rates are furnished on sure tnat tJirouern ' me-columns ot Las tern sorth Carolina. This pape'r gives correspondents oolicy permits, but it is in no sense responsible for their, views. -The columns, of this paper are "always open for contributions of general interest. jTho communication 'must be - accompanied by the .writer's Offices in Brown Buildin,-Cor. EDITORIAL Friday January 17,1902. Pfetares - Memory. . Among, the beautiful pMurea -That hang on memory's wall ) one ot 4 dim old forest -That.swwtlK best of all; Not tor it gnarled oaks olden. ' - i Dark wUb the mistletoe: " " ' 1, Not tar tbe violet gcldf-n " - f ' TIialrprlnkle tbe vale below; ' i ' Not lor the milk wbite Mies - ' ill' That K-arrffrom the fragrant hedge, t ' Coquetting- ail da; with tbe tunbeana '" 1 And stealing I belt shining nig'.- I " : Not loc tlie vidpc on tbe upland i - Where the bright red berries be' - ', Nor the pinks nor the pale sweet rowslip, -'' It seemetb tbe best to oae. , ' , 1 1 onre had i little btotbet - -! With eyes itoi re dark and deep; la tbe lap ot that old' dim forest ' He lieth in pw, asleep.. . ;i: Light as the down ol the tiitstW. . r -t rree as -ne winus inai ow We roved there, the beautitul summers, - t- Tle summers f Jong ff. " : " i i But his ferl en the bills err weary, And one W the autumn eves . :; ' '' r made lor my little brother ' ' I A bet of jhe yellow leaves. ' - Sweet I j hit pate arms Mdrd Uv nc'k in a meek embrace ' ilAs the-H$ht imniortat beauty; Silent iy vrred hi !ae. ' Add rhcn the arrows of sunrt 3 ; ii ' Lod-jed iti me tree I ops bright ) jjtBe fell, in his Mini I ike beauty, v. ( I Alvcp by tiie gstes of light-' , Therefore. U all l)hr pK-tores ' -t 4, 1 That hang on mrtnorv's wall I The one cf the old ifim forest 1 , ! '.t -Seemetb the best if aft.--.. ' - " -u ; . .' -llioe Cwy ! The United States Steel "company has made arrangements to produce it's own coal. by the ; development of 150,000 acres, worth approximate ly, , $10,000,000. The corporation uses probably' 3,500,000 tons of coal per year. ,; An eicbanere says that a Texas totm of 4,000 lias ? 'UQ-i newspaper. The cjty council publishes thei fact to the world and invites publish ers, to come in, pledging its sup port. It would be interesting U know how a town ever gre to tt,030 population without, a news paper. f,The- town, is better- on perhaps with no newspapers than it would te with a half dozen of th common sort. Try " the r Tab Heel. ; .. ,.". SOULD ATTEND SCHOOL There are 149,317 white children, n of school age in the State of North if Carolina, who are not- attending school.- This t is over thirty per cent of the white school population ncit receiving , any ,r benefit -1 from sc aool taxes.' If the old North Slate "expects to lift the Veil of il literacy, which is now such a' seri ois drawback,. ancL.take her place a" long tne most enugncenea states I1 " ' - a i ; . j' "' . 1 it. t n i ; this, illustrious union, i some vt ot"a plan for compulsory; edu tioa should be devised. : - s- PCINDEXTER STREET BRIDGE. The bridge on Poindexter street a menace - to " public -1 safety. o oe sure, a sign is sposxea, to eiTect that persons drive across r V their own rislc but a bridge on c 18 of .the principal . and most used t reets in the - city " "and" through liich heavy -loads must be, or. ler.st are drawn to and ; fi?om ' 4 t .e depot and . the docks, . should l'ive a bridge of ample wstrentgh tb hold any weight which shall be j laced upon it " We have a bright i ask that the proper authorities l'' ok into the matter and. see that a rVtdied at one.T ate mi ri 75c; -; 50c. SHORTER PERIOD THAN 4 MOS. application..; Advertisers may feel tms paper tney may reacn an 01 as wide range as it thinks public Main and, Watejr streets. GOMM E NT- COMMITTEE AT WORK. In ; our opinion ' the committee on the new railroad, consisting of Messrs. J. B. Blades, Harry Green leaf, W. L. Baxter, E. F, ;Aydlett, M. N. Sawyer,-;Thos. , G. . Skinner and Edmund Alexander, whose purpose is to thoroughly " investi gate the matter, have-not allowed any; time to waste but : have " gone directly to work on the matter. A meeting was held at the latter's office on Tuesday morning. The committee, organized and ap pointed H. T. Greenleaf to make surveys and estimates of, cost of rights of wav and construction of the . track, " docks, etc., -by two routes. 1st Beginning near ' Bax- ir s coia storage plant - and pro ceeding thence to the Zimmerman property on the . river. 2nd. - Be ginning - at the- same place and proceeding south along the edge of the city to' the rrotertT. of theRver: View Lumber Company. , Mr. Greenleaf is to make' his report to a call meeting of committee next Monday night the SHOULD DEfiSAND CASH. An exchange aptly says:" "The newspaper has, two sources of incomespace and circulation. The circulation comes from the management and brains of " the newspaper. The advertising is a result of the circulation and is the heavy source of income. When ever an individual; of society or a company gets notice that is of benefit the mention has a market value and should be paid" for, but too often the press is expected to give tlie . space j for 'a- complimen tary ticket and if it is an enter tainment go and write it up and puff the people who take part .when oitentimes-they should be roasted. if newspaper men would demand cash" for their-space, the -public would pay it and be well satisfied. lhis is well said. - It is too fre quently the case that "a newspaper t expeciea to -give space - to a mention of some local enterprise, as if sx)ace hi a newspaper had no value. ' -" - - ' . . - Intelligent -business men.-have long since, conceeded the value of newspaper space, and with it men have "made money through " adver using. - Advertising has become part of the necessary expenditures of a business, and hasgiven better results in many instances than, any other source of expenses. Frequently advertisers come to this ofBce and " give the rates o other local papers;-as if such were a standard of value to . be placed upon space in thp Tak Heel. - This paper has its "established rates 4 those rates . are the same to auiv. xliis paper ' has no interest in other papers--of this city nor qoes it care what their rates are Advertising rates 'are based, on circulation; And since - this paper has fifteen hundred " readerSj and obtained too in less than five months, it's space is more valuable than that of other papers '.of 'this town, not' one- of ' which has circulation approaching that of the TaeHefx. ,' - -j- ' - . " " HOW LAWS AN D SCIENCE CAN ABATE J MANY OF THEM. - The, Soft Coal, Garbase and ffolae . Problems Cblioea - Instead ol Cbnrcb Bells-How the Nolae ol Trsvffle Could Be Reduced. - " Closely akin td'the" Improvement' of the streets is the abatement of certain "nuisances which are-1 the natural out growth of lusty and unrestricted urbai life."-While large constructive schemes 'can only be carried put in tbe course of many years, a vast Improvement in urban conditions can be achieved slm . ply by restrictive "measures First.of all , naturally .-comes - the ..question of smoke. The problem is rather new for some cities, because.it is "only of late years -that bituminous coal has been used to an objectionable extent Ten years ago "a, fall of snow woull lie fresh and unsullied for weeks. Now it becomes dingy almost Immediately, "a simple test of the change. ,r : ' ' There has been a commendable pub lic concern in the-matter, and the whole question has been thoroughly debated, but the subject .must not be allowed to drop. The Insidious advan ces of the soft coal nuisance, must be met as far as possible, - with the hops , that mechanical science " will " before long give a complete relief., - In the meantime there must ' be ' a jealous watch - for ra uy -. pollutionpf - tbe afr. ;Ther are practical, smoke consumers. and the laws are adequate to the case. It Is only necessary to see; that they are strictly enforced. . - ;. . --- Another problem that" the present 'century must solve is that of river pol lution, 'i Tbe time, is not ripe for action yet but it Is not unlikely that in a few years an efficient and practtcarme'tliofl of destroying refuse of 'all kinds wil. be available, and every city .should bt prompt to adopt It. . There is. not cuse for ma king open sewers of out rivers, and tbe reform is one to keet constantly in view; . Sight . and smelt are :- not the dnlj I senses that need to be propitiated. ; II has been - shown: by . medical; sclenct that the nervous strain of city life Is In large, measure, perhaps, chiefly, dm -to the distraction' of city noises.? Only by an occasional flight to the ineffabh peace of the real: country, where the whir of the trolley Is never beard and the silence of eventide descends like a palpable thing, can the- citizen appre ciate, the nervous strain .brought by In cessant and multitudinous -- noise. Now, much of this jangle Is absolutely . preventable, - and its survival is a bar barlsm. Tbe municipality can contrib ute first of all by eliminating Intention al noise which is disturbing to the peo ple. " . . , " - In considering sounds that are to bt regulated rather than abolished one - naturally "thinks of bells, r There are many who have a detestation- of bells and would offhand abolish the tradi- - tional: Sunday morn Lag . pea! and. let worshipers go by their clocks, as peo ple do when going to a concert or a play. Now, It may be freely admitted that : the average ' church . bell . has nc tonal beauty to commend it to any ear. It is harsh, clamorous and out of tune. But a reaHy fine chime is quite another thing. ...No one who has heard tbe peal from a famous cathedral, say Antwerp, or in some of the smaller Italian towns, whose chimes Mrs. Meynell has so-beautifully described, can easily for get tlie effect. Hardly any one thing" seems so well tolvea city an atmos phere of its own. ; The peculiar charm of the bells hangs over the whole place and is inseparable In memory. We have more than enough bells. W need to substitute quality for quantity. Here , is - a need which well deserves the attention of people who would k well by- their city. A first rate chime. with the sweet mystery of softly voic ed and perfectly tuned bells, is expen sive and not easy to get. evenwith the money in ha nd, but the possession ot such a treasure Is enough to make any city proud.- Let .us In the meantime lighten the labors of our common, rau cous,' workaday bells which, disturb and give no compensating pleasure. ' - More difficult - and yet nltlmatelj feasible is the reduction of the noise ol necessary " traffic. Here paving is ac important factor: in the problem, and when there Is an even choice hetweer two kinds of paving material, as brlct and wood ,or asphalt, the- less noisy should" be chosen. Reasonable care car do much to eliminate. the most offen sive noise.- For example. no teamstei has a morgl right to drive through the public streets with a rattling truck, ev ery .individual ' piece of which makes -noise enougTt to wake the dead.:: It is a simple matter of mechanics to' get rid of such 'shiftless "noises,, and the city has a -right to insist that it should be done, while the noise of tertaln kinds of trucking,' such as ironware, can be dispensed with by careful packing." i 1 the noises of wheeled traffic were re duced by half, as might easily be done. the .relief to peoplej.1 ving-in bussy thor ough fares would be immen.se.' . ". 'z- . '-Rise of the America City. According to Mr.1 Walter Wellman, in an article In McClure's. the end of the. century census of the United States tells no more wonderful stoVyf than the rise of the American xity. -If we assume the official standard of 4,000, as the population requisite for a city, we find that at the beginning ol the -century there . were only sixteen cities in the United States, with a total population of 235.30R. At Jrtie eiid. ol ' the century therea re 1 .0S4 such cities, with a total population of 28.049.rns. ; - Placing; the.. Blaine. " The first thine a merchant blames fot - iuc laiiuie ui uiii au veriisiuj; is? Hie IDP - dium; - second' the' "advertising.-"'. ind. last, ana wuere -probably, the - trou ble liesrthe "store" methods. Whiter . Sayitrss. - .- - --- - " 'sv- - Veiael New m$pro$rQi&Me Stock: Relief Unloading Sale! v tliereiwill be nothing reseryed.'ff; ;S , 'Every article of :wimer goods' , , - -: 4hat it is possibJe.to ell ris tojli : i beconverteiL; inf o- CASHA- V -; 'price ha been -attached tother'." ' "goods' to' pu'sh:. the r sale with ; 'rrlS J alKswiftness . possibles - Every ' serisibre"'..-eanomist"-tKathas : V. :l y half an eye ; to Vjnbrieyi savings ;.V'; :S " will -want ?.to. investigate the . r.; - choiceness and quality of Jhe; : . r. goods on sale in ' this great . i - ,r- -.-rr to force down stock , to prevent ";. J: . handeling. the" goods - another " - j season. Tiu purchasing powr , . . .1.1 y. er of money has never" been so " J . great as far as Clothing, Dry- - , 1 - Goods, Shoes and. Millinery T ? ;l . 'values are coricerhed and dol-. ' - -lars areactually doing double" - ' , duty- and over in every de " V -,-partment of this 6lG STORE. NOTHING-IS TOO -GOOD' FoR OUR CUSTOMERS. The Great Sale ; i ; Now Going on! WciscPs New dhd IProarcasivc --Storee ADVERTISING SCHEMES. . Merchaati Csnicma .Tkem and Will - . - Stick to Newspapers. . -The Retail Merchants' Protective as? sociation of Dunkirk N. ?i has resoUv cd 'to refrain In the future from pat-' ronizinsr so called -fake' ndvertisinz schemes.' A correspondent of th Dunkirk Observer- says that at" tha meeting at which - the resolution ; was adopted several' prominent merchants took the' occasion to point out the con tinual" drain -on their advertising , ap propriations made . necessary by the ease with, which schemers talked the average merchant into taking space and spending ' money .' ha alt sorts of "special" mediums. ! One man told of being solicited recently for an ad ver: tisement : in a' hotel register, a place -where It would be practically " worth less. Another said be had been asked to take space In a . racing meet pro gramme equally valueless. . Others cit- ed many. schemes, such "as hotel busl ness directories, desk blotters, dance ; and theater, programmes, fair filers. lo cal time tables; etc. . r " - -. , i One merchant . gave . as his opinion! that had he allowed himself to take space - in " every worthless scheme of : this kind presented to him. in the past! year he;-would have spent, nearly the1 entire' profit of bis business with al- ; most no return, " -" . " 1 ,'Others gave their . experiences.- and - when many had spoken a surprising t - unanlmityi.of . opinion" was found as to ; ' the lack of any returns f romv advertls-... tng optlay in " these schemes- and- the '; much greater returns secured. from a " .fair use of space in the home, newspa- . pers, which go -to .the Homes and are red bv oil the members ofthe family, : THE GARBAGEEVIL. . -f' How. the Sabnrhs ot a City Are Van ;,'... - ally Keg rected. There Is a great field, for immediate .! work In jthe beautifying or tue city oy the suppression , of the Unsightly ot; ; Jects which give so many parts of It a ' chaotic and ugly look. The-uHnrbH of a city have always gone to extremes of ; elegance or ugliness. i At one extremVts : the- rashlonable - residence suburb, at the other that dreadful No Mali's Land, where ashes" and tomato cans run riot : anTl the advertiser - does, bis direct work.; As the city has. Increased in population this squalid side of Its Ufa, --shamefacedly pushed; half out of jsight, has grown" In offenslveness. There; is "need of a .better, system, of a closer watch on the waste land, of a careful supervision, of the dlsposiilou,of , rcf-v. use. The' .work Is ,done too carelessly. Plre, the great purifying, agent," Is- notred brick Is too coniuion. JraMii;i.te'ls used freely enougli. " - - r'-"" the town that-Uas j.ofhoUl of sora The scavenger, work of, "a" city ought j "good, quality of color, aijd.uide it ful to bo done as neatly as the .work of a t ly dominating," says the Sprlnjffield well ordered household.' Yhat can be -(XIass.).ReDublican. The two tiiinca tc 1 . uui ueu duvu:u u icuua-u iu usura huu the rest disposed of as thoroughly as may be. Private collections of tomato cans and bottles along the roadside are unspeakably shiftless. .The disposition -1 t - ; Stock Relief Unloading Sale! "1- ot snctt refuse snouia tie au tue jmdoi of responsible agents. V Wbere nature Is left alone she pro vides' the city with a natural park oi limitless extent, fresh, green and beau tiful. and ctty should run Into eonntry gently and harmoniously, with no hid :eous clrcum valient rampart ..or ; cans and bottles and discarded , umbrella! and bicycles to" show that onty man la vile. ; ; . i - -f .v- i 7 i MUrjlCIPAL PROGRESS. I Slarae Walek- laalleate the Aalvaae. meat of tae Pablle Qm4. - : The Chicago city council haa pMse4 an ordinance requiring ' half a doaei trunk line ; raIuoads to " elevate theli tracluu-Tbe work will extend througt .six years and will cost $2,000,000. sayi tbe Louis Post-Dispatch; - ' The great obstacle to municipal pros ' ress ; everywhere : Is ; the' difficulty U : forcing f ranchised corporation to keej pace with the demands of public ordei and security.- But this Is" being "gradu- ; ally accomplished without Injustice ot disregard of any interest.' and the. next few :years will doubtless, witness 1m provement In all dlrectiona. i' lt - is .work of reccncillatlonj not of.aggres ' sion. and cannot but result. in good. -"' The distinguishing mark, of the tins Is progress rather than reform: net restoration or old practlcea. but a pro gresslve adoption of new ones as thi ; need of them appears. In municipal affairs especially pop ular Interest was never, so alert an3 Intelligent.? From grade .crossings U shade trees public attention Is directed to the city and Its right management and in spite of politicians and special private Interests the public good is ad vanclng. This Is plain, not only tu Bo ton. Cleveland and Chicago, but la St Lout.-' r -" .v-"ZA1 ' ' - ' ' Hatilatloa af Trees, j,, r The mutilation , of trees by trolle) andtelephone companies -is an unpar donabie outrage, says the Philadelphia" Times. When street" trees, belong the city, dedicated, as it were, to a pub 11c use,' no other publie use can proper ly he allowed to Interfere with them Private - owners " seem Jo - be-belplesi against corporations armed wltbTtht city's license, hut the city ocan and wil protect Its own -property.; Xet the cit j take the trees and couiniaud all oorpo rations ha ring street' privileges tost use those ; privileges, as to spare tit trees, touching not aalngle bough", v.- . -.ArtIn Balldlna;. ' ' . - t ,VColor jisrtlie -weak point of .niost American cities;" anl anMiprlj., fMttv work for just now; In-our business streets are' mori, solidlty,aii!lj dignity in the average building and, more slm Dllclty and cooil taste in ihoae wlilpl "aspire to be above the avernge.." PLEASURE DRIVIIIG Thd" "most stylish - rT and handsome rigs , : - ever brought to - , ' this city -" are at- - -. "your service here. r ; CARRIAGES, with speedy, safe,." reliable horses, r v : andall appoint- V- J-" ments 'first-class. -y Special attention to -commercial - - .trade. - . A. C. STOKES. '"MATTHEWe.eT.'-'c'. N.GGrandyi&Co., Commission Merchants. Special Agents for Fertilizers and- Cotton-Seed '"Meal -and Hulls. , 1 - Dealers in No. 1 Hay, Corn, Oatsahd Hominy. -" - Buyers of Country Produce. Headquarters for ; Gorn, ' . ; ' Hominy .Largest "establishment v of .its kind in Eastern North ; Carolina. ,r j. . ' .. . . - .. .. fresh ground Hea!,Corn and feed y Stuffs in any quantity. X Highest ' prices' - paid for Cot ton.: Cotton . Seed Meal-and Hulls for sale. - Orders by mail receive' prompt attention. ; ELIZABETH CIH HILLING CO, STEKCtL GUTTM5, Enbbcr sad Sleet Stsaa pa. ftsilroad, Hotel, Baraage ama Brawi Checks.- Seal, Badajca, Saeadl and StaaiD ll"", i aoa, uiwri, etc. - - PMCENIX -7 Jot Printers,,: Ctt.KMwi tiMCIiiirth Stt. "The Pland With The SweetTohe" ; ; ; THE .CELEBRATED ARTISTIG STIEFF. i - Fity seven years of sat- isf action and prosperifv 9 ; 'Theyjare in many homes here and we hope to, have thesh in x many,-- more. , Very easy te;rms. " I I Grandy $tr 'x- 0 I y Norfolk , yr r TV irgiri ia 2 2 Factory Representative THOS, H. CLARK. ' . . care of Ta HKaroffioet ' Sbeciol AnRoancc FlfilvF ' - PHIPPS"! rSy, i yjy yy: ; V VATCHISON " - TAILORED HATS. r - . I l i t J. H. SOLE AGENT.;1.-208 MAIN ST. . " Academy of Music Building, ' -viNORFOLK, VJLi A !) fn 1(1 o :-:;---:-y'''-y "'-:s -"'y : THOMPSO .' HOTEL DORSETT BUROPBAIN ' ;; ; 1 C-y ' ' and : : ; AMBRIGftNPLfN THIRTY NEWLY BURNISHED; ROOMS ; ALL MODERN ; :"' J. .CONVENIENCES. ! ,W. L DORSETT, : - Proprietor. - . Commerical and Farmers - Bank Building; ONE BLOCK FROM THE P, O. -' ."V ' r ' ; UP-TO-OATEBAFE. - . ' Open AH Night. Mir RAILWAY; . "CAPITAL CITY ROUTE." SHOBT r LINE TO. PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE SOUTH- AND v SOUTHWEST,-JFLOPJDA, CU BA," EXAS, . CALIFORNIA, -AND MEXICO,;- - REACHING -THE CAPITALS :; OF SIX SCHEDULE1 IN. EFFECT DEC. I, ISOI. Seaboard Line Lv. Noi-f .-.- "". )8 a- pi. Sip-m. Lv. Fori V- 9:25 s. m. S:o0p. m.' liV.6uftiV -' a. m. Sp.m. Ar-Lewi--' -r " - 1HX) p. m..' " -.. - ' Lv. Wiv. k 12 2 p. mTll :36 p. m. ' Lv. HeiiuJ-.. - , ' C" 26 p.m. 1:35 p. in. Lv. Itaieifc-u - ' 1-. & p. m,-' 2:50 a. nu i r. Southern Pibm ' .-. . .8:1S p. m. 6:u .-m. Ar. Hamlet - . 730p,-m..- 5:oa. in.' Ar. Wilmington -lafip.'m." At. Chariot to , 10 -2 p. m. 911 a. m. Lv. Haurift . 10:35p.m. 60 a. m. Lr. Coluiin- 1)6 a, m.. 8;4Q-m- Ar. Augusta .-. e . . v fi :40 p.m. Ar. Savamum 4:40 , m.ttp. m. Ar. JackBonnll - j - 8:fia. m. 3:.0p. m. ArTaxupa 5:40p. m. a:iAia.m. Lv Hamlet, N. C. 10 :33 p. m. 6 :35 a. m. Ar. Athens 6:13 a. in.. 2:18 p. m. Ar. Atlanta I; i - 8 :5 a. m. 4 :5o p. m. Ar. Macoa - 1 - " . li :20 a. m, 7 :30 p. m. Ar Hoiitgoiary .' 00 a. m. 9 3D p. m. Ar Mobile - - " -r ' 2:56 a.m. ' Ar Jfew Orleans 7 :35 a. m. Ar Chattanoog-a 1 AO p. m."l HO a. n. I Ar Naihnila . ' : - . 85 p. lie. 8:10 a. m. Ar Memphis . i a. m. 4 :1 p. ao. - Connections daily at outhrn - Pines, with - aU trains for Pinelrcst, N. C. 20 minntea bj electric cars.. Connections at JackaonTille ana Tampa for all Florida East Coaat point, Cuba i -and Porto xiico.- Connections at 2f w Orleans for all points la Taxaa, Mexico and California, JS.' 82 arriTea at fortamouta daily at T.15 ' a. m. r ' v - - . - - - No. 88 arriTea. at .Portsmouth daily at h.K ' m"-- "--.V'- ' J. W.JBROWf Jrt Pass'r Art.. 190 Main St.. Norfolk. Ya. JAS - M. J3jkrv.n, - x ink . icc-irresuiavn ana (i-eneral Manaror. - , - - - - lenera R.E. BUNCH, General Passenger Areata ti. & 5. il. B. CO. IN EFFECT JAN.aOth 19055; Train "Service. Daily Daily r exe't exe'i STATIOriS. Daily Daily - exe't exo't Sun. -Sua:. . Sun.- Sun. P. M. A. M. -.P.' 2. A. ' 420 "11-00 4-15 - 10-55 ; 8-58 - 1S-4& , 3-51 . 10-8S " ' . 3-44 10-80 -8-39 ' 10-8t 8-38 10-17 823 1H)T. :8-12 "86 . . 845 - 9-49 . " 2-59 - 9-43; . 2-68- S-ST : 2-40 .. 1-86. a as or . 2-20' -04 . 9-19 ::-ot - 2-10 . 8-5t 2-06 ; S-48 4-10 lw 4-15' 1M5 Lve.. Norfolk -Arr. -- Berkley Junc. Butt's-tioad ." v CentreviUe -Hickory Oro. ' -- .St. Brides - - Northwest .': ' ... . Moyock " 4-84 10-1S -4-33 10-22 4-39 10-90 4-44 -10-34 4-fi0 10-40-4-69 10-48 ' 6-08 ' 10-58 - 516 11-04 1 C s 5-21 n-09 5- 2tf-ll-l . 6-29 ,11-19 6-45 11-38 0-01 11-53 - : ft-oe.ii-K- - 8-04 11-6(S -6-15 12-05 - - -B-22 12-12 v ' ft-29 12-19 . -0: 12-30. Arr Snowden - J Shawboro - - Oacgorys -. -" BelcroBS - - - Camden -.-Klix. City ' ; ' Pasquotank , - Okisco -Chapanoke Wuif aU - Hertford "" Veopim 1-55 --S-40 denton Lre. .1-45 " 8-80 Currituck .- Branch" Daily. - Ezcent ijeave KorfoDcr9 :45 a. m. and 4 p.- m. ' Arrive Munden Point. 110.. o'clock . n. and 5:90 p. m. - " Leave Mundenv Pointr 7KX a. m. .aud 1.-90 p. m. - - - - tHpps at aU intermediate stations on si gnal Steamer Comet leaves Munden : . Point at 11 HO a. m. Monday. Wedneedar and Friday for " Currituck - Sound: Landings, and returning -leave Popular Btanch. at 7 a. m, Tuesday Ttnra- . day and Saturday. - ..-- - j" : 'Steamboat Serv.ce. J : : Bteaoners leave. Sdenton dally except Bun " days, 12 :4a p. m. for Plymouui, . JamesvlUe, WilliamBton and Wmdsor. , ' - Leave Edenton Tuesday Thursday and Sat urday 12:45 p. m. for Chowan river landings; and Friday for Scuppernong River.- - . j- Steamers leave Elizabeth. City -for Roanoke Island, Oriental and New Berne, Tuesday,; Thursday and Saturday ; connect with -the A.- A N.C. R. R.and Atlantic Coast Lone for Golds boro and Wilmington, &c. and for - Scupper nong River, Monday and Wednesday.- Steamers leave Belhaven daily, except Sun- -day, for Washington, N. Tuesday Thars- . day and . Saturday for Aurora, South Creek; and Makeleyvill and 5 a. m. Monday and Friday for. Sa aa Quarter, Ocraeoke and ' Oriental. - . - . , " . - For further information ' arnilv to 3ff.- H. Snowden, agent, - Elizabeth City or to the GKmeral Office, of he N, &8. R. R. Co., Norfolk, Va. . -- M.. XL. KINO, JH. C. HITTK3IK8 " -, Gam Haaager, . Gea'I Ft A Pa.
