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2 THE ENLISTMENT OF VOLUNTEERS The Order Issued by Secre tary of War. RULES FOR RECRUITING MEN WILL SERVE UNTIL JUNE THIRTIETH, 1901. UNMARRItD MEN ONLY ARE DESIRED Applicants for Commissions Must Pass an Ex amination and Must Have Seen Serv'ce in Spanish Amsrican War. Recruiting Instruc'ions. Washington, July 0. —The order for the enlistment of volunteers* for service in tile Philippines was published today, and seven more colonels to* command the regiments were appointed. There are yet two colonels to he designated. Eight majors also were named. r l he recruiting will not begin until sometime next week, the exact date not having . been lixed yet. Recruiting stations will he opened in j every State and territory, and as fast as the men are enisled they will be sent to the regiments to be assigned to com panies. State lines are obliterated, and the men first enlisting will lie first to be mustered iu. The assignment to com panies will he by the officer commanding, and he will bo at liberty to organize a company of men from one State if he finds it convenient and practicable. The organization of the ten regiments in ibis country will not make any difference in the organization of regiments in the Philippines by General Otis. His regi ments will he in addition to those here after to be known as the Twenty-Sixth to Thirty-Fifth inclusive, and will he numbered Thirty-Sixth upward. I* is expected that three regiments will be organized in the Philippines. The regi ments organized in the United States and the Philippinies will MtiTea.se the army by GoO officers and 17,<’><57 men, if there should he three full regiments : formed by General Otis. The colonels* appointed today are nr- ! der orders to proceed at once with the organization of the regiments. Some j of >the officers are now in the city and have been consulting the different bureau | officers with regard to equipment and supplies for the men as they join the regiments. The order is as follows: * “War Department, Washington, July sth, 1899. “By direction of the President, the following general rules are prescribed for recruiting from the country at large. United States volunteers, as provided for by the Act of Congress, approved March 2nd, 1899, published in general orders No. 3<», of 1899, Headquarters of the Army, Adjutant General’s office, and for organizing the same into regiments: “The strength of regiments, officers and enlisted men, will l»c as provided for by Sections 4 and 12 of the Act of, Congress, approved March 2nd. 1899. I “The regiments to be organized in the United States will Ik* designated Twenty-sixth, Twenty-seventh. Twenty eighth. Twenty-ninth. Thirtieth, Thirty first. Thirty-second. Thirty-third, Thirty fourth and Thirty-fifth regiments of in fantry, United States volunteers. “Os the commissioned officers to be, appointed for each of these regiments j the field and staff officers, including medical officers, and captains of com- j panics, will be assembled at regimental ! rendezvous, as hereafter designated, for the purpose of theoretical and practical instruction in organization, military ad ministration, drill regulations, discipline, hygiene, camp sanitation, etc. Daily in struction iu the nomenclature, care and assembly of parts of the rifle, and target practice will he a special feature of in struction of both officers and men. “Applicants for commissions, except officers of the regular army, will be re quired to pass a satisfactory examina tion as to age, moral, mental and physi cal fitness, and capacity to command troops, and must have had service during the Spanish-American war. “The recruiting service of the regular army will he charged with recruiting from tin* country at large men for ser vice in these volunteer regiments, whose enlistments will U* made for the period ending June 30th, 1901, unless sooner discharged, and without restrictions as to citizenship or educational qualifica tions, but in all other respects under the same rules and regulations as are prescrib'd for recruiting the regular service. Except in special cases, only unmarried men will he enlisted for these regiments. In view of the probable se vere service of these regiments and the climatic conditions to which they may be subjected the physical qualifications of both officers and enlisted men is of first importance. Only those fully quali fied will be appointed or enlisted. “The. lieutenants and two of the medi cal officers of each regiment will. :is far as practicable, he assigned to duty as assistants to recruiting officers of the regular army. “Upon arrival of the recruits at the regimental rendezvous, the commanding officers of regiments will assign them to companies, and the appointment and reduction <>f regimental and battalion non-commissioned staff and company non-commissioned officers and other en listed grades will he governed by the law and army regulations. “Knell regiment so organized, for purposes of discipline and supply, will be subject to the orders of the command ing general of the department in which the rendezvous is located, and the regi mental commander will report by tele graph to the adjutant general of tin* department on his arrival’at the regi mental rendezvous. (Signed.) “R. A. ALGER. “Secretary of Wijr.” 'The regiments will he organized ac cording to the provisions of the act of March 2nd, 1.899. and will consist of fifty officers and 1.309 enlisted men tacit. The Secretary of War gives the following instructions to govern the re cruiting: ’’The enlistment of men for the ten regiments of infantry. United States vol unteers. will lie made by the regular recruiting officers at all city recruiting stations and military posts within the United States.’’ Districts for recruiting designated regiments are announced as follows, and recruiting officers will be governed ac cordingly: For the Twenty-sixth regiment, Plattsburg Barracks, N. V.: tin* New England States, excepting Connecticut, and the portion of the State of New York north of the 42nd degree of lati tude. For the Twenty-seventh regiment. Camp Meade. 1 Vnns.vlvania; the State of Connecticut, the portion of the State of New York south of the 12nd degree of latitude, the States of Maryland, Yirginia, West Virginia, North Carolina and the District of Columbia. For the Twenty-eighth regiment. Camp Meade, Pennsylvania: the States of New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Dela ware. For the Twentl-ninth regiment, Fort McPherson, Georgia; the States of South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala bama. Mississippi and Louisiana. For the Thirtieth regiment, Fort Sheridan. Illinois; the States of Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. For the Thirty-first regiment, Fort Thomas. Kentucky; the States of Ohio, Indiana. Kentucky and Tennessee. For tlu> Thirty-second regiment. Fort Leavenworth. Kansas; the States of lowa. Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Ar kansas and Territories of Oklahoma and Indian. For the Thirty-third regiment. Fort Sam Houston, Texas; tin* State of Texas. For the Thirty-fourth regiment. Fort Logan. Colorado; the States ot Colorado, Wyoming. Utah. Minnesota, North Da kota. South Dakota and Montana and the Territories of Arizona and New Mexico, For the Thirty-fifth regiment, Van couver Barracks. Washington; the States of California, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and Idaho and the levii tory of Alaska. The following officers have l>een ap pointed by the President for the’new re giments. COLONELS. Twenty-Sixth Regiment—Major Ed mund Rice, Third Infantry. Twenty-Seventh Regiment—Major James M. Bell. First Cavalry. Twenty-Eighth regiment—Captain Jas. S. Pettit, First Infantry, letter known as Colonel of the Fourth I nun tinea. Twenty-Ninth Regiment,—Captain Ed war.. E. Hardin, Colonel of the Secern! New York Volunteers in the war with Spain, Thirtieth- Regiment—Captain Cornelius Gardner. Nineteenth Infantry. Thirty-Second Regiment—Capt. L. A. Craig, Sixth Cavalry. Thirty-Third Regitiuiiit —Capt. Luther R. Hare, Seventh Cavalry. Thirty-Fifth Regiment—Maj. Win. A. Kobee, Third Artillery. There are two colonels yet to Ik* ap pointed, who will he assigned to the Thirty-* -vst niul Thirty-Fourth Regi ments. ihe men designated for Lieuten ant Colonel of the Thirty-Fifth Regi ment will organize it and take it to the Philippines when Colonel Koblie will as sume command. MAJORS. First Lieutenant Harry L. Hawthorne. Sixth Artillery; First Lieutenant Walter C. Shost, Tenth Cavalry: First Lieuten ant Ed. Anderson, Tenth Cavalry: Captain F. M. Steele. Eighth Cavalry: First Lieutenant Alliert Laws, Twenty- Fourth Infantry: First Lieutenant Geo. I*. Bryant, First Cavalry; Second Lieu tenant Joseph Wheeler, Jr., Fourth Ar tillery. All of these officers have been selected because of their distinguished services. Colonel Bell is a veteran of the Civil War, and was ap?»oiinted to the army from. Pennsylvania, and was several times promoted anfd brevet ted. As Ma jor of the First Cavalry he commanded a squadron in Cuba and was severely wounded at Las Qua slums. Colonel James S. Pettit is better known as Colonel of the Fourth Im rnunes. He is a West Point graduate, and at one t : mc Professor of Military Science at Yale College. Colonel Edward K. Hardin was ap pointed to the Military Academy from Kentucky in 1870. He saw service on the frontier, was an instructor at West Point, and at the outbreak of the war with Spain was made Colonel of the S<*cond’ New York Volunteers. Colonel L. A. Craig was appointned to the Military Academy from Missouri in 18<>9, served on the frontier, and was instructor for four years at West Point. He was appointed Major mid Assistant Adjutant General in May, 1898. and served through the campaign in Porto Rico. Colonel Luther R. Hare was appointed from Texas in 1870, and served with the Seventh Cavalry on the Western frontier for twenty-five years. At the outbreak of the war he was npiKuntcd Lieutenant Colonel of the First Texas Cavalry, and subsequently made Colonel. Colonel Win. A. Kobbe, Third Artil lery. served with the New York Volun teers for three years during the Civil War, and was twice brevetteil for dis tinguished services. He has served with distinction in the Philippines, and lias been frequently commended for bis ser vices. Colonel Cornelius Gardner was ap pointed to West Point from Michigan in 18<!9, and served in the West and South west. At the outbreak of the war with Spain he was made Colonel of the Thir ty-First Michigan Infantry and want with it to Cuba. First Lieutenant Ed. Anderson, Tenth Cavalry, was born in Tennessee, and graduated in the class of 1891. lie serv ed with ids troop in the Cuban cam paign, and was brevet ted for conspicuous gallantry in the battle of Santiago. Captain F. M. Steele, Eighth Cavalry, was born in Alabama and graduated in ■ the class of 1885. He took active part with his regiment in the Cuban, cam paign, and was brevet ted for gallantry in the battle of Santiago, and was pmmoi< <1 to Captain ana assigned to tin* Eighth Cavalry in 1899. First Lieutenant George L. Bryani. First Cavalry, was appointed from Ala bama. He graduated from the Military Acodemv ir, ihe fall of 1885. He u;,s severely wounded in Cuba, June lit lb 1898. He is now Captain and A< ting Judge Advocate. Department of Colo rado. Second Lieutenant Joseph Wheeler. Jr., Fourth Artillery, appointed from THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 7, 1999. Alabama. Graduated from Military Acndemy in the class of 1895. Was a Major and Chief Ordnance Oflior m the war with Spain, and now on duty at the Military Academy. A delegation of Southerners, including Representatives Clayton. Bankhead and Griggs, to-day saw the President with reference to the selection of officers for the new volunteer regiments. As a re sult it was stated the President prom ised the following aopointmen's: R. E. L. Siienee, of Georgia, to be Major. Frank F. Crenshaw, of Georgia, to he Captain. S. G. Orr. of Georgia, to he Assistant Quartermaster. Marion Malison, of Alabama, to be Second Lieutenant. G. M. Harries, of Georgia, to be Sec ond Lieutenant. ICE COMPANY < A SH. Judge Brown Postpones Hearing to July 281 h. Morehead City. N. C.. July <’>. —(Spe- cial.!-Judge Brown lias postponed flic hearing to July 28th. at Oxford, of ar gument as to the extension of time al lowed the attorneys to file papers on ap peal from the verdict of the jury in Wake Superior Court awarding the Hygienic Ice Company $20,009 for the alleged burning of its 'factory by a spark from an engine of Ihe Seaboard Air Line Rail way. The ease was to have been heard to-night. ROBBED THE GRAVE. A startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver, of Philadelphia, was ihe subject, is narrated by him as follows: “I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually iu back and sides, no appetite—gradually grow ing weaker day by day. Three physi cians had given me up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying "Electric Bitters”; to my great joy and surprise the first bottle made a great improvement. T eon tinned their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and roldied the grave of another vic tim.’’ No one should fail t• * try them. Only 5 cents, guaranteed, at all drug stores, BATTLE WITH THE GENDARMES London. July (». —Despite assertions to the contrary, rioting in Barcelona was renewed last night. A mob stoned a number of shops and were charged by the gendarmes. The mob showed tight firing revolvers at the gendarmes, who returned the fire. In the encounter three gendarmes and a large number of rioters were wounded. Eighteen arrests were made. WHEN YOU RIDE YOUR WHEEL Always shake into your shoes Alim's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. it keeps your feet cool, prevents sweating feet, and makes your eiidurane • ten-fold greater. Over one million who *1 peo ple are using Allen’s Foot-Ease. They nil praise it. It gives rest and comfort to smarting, hot, swollen, aching feet and is certain cure for ingrowing ifils. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25e. Sample FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. Headache Is often a warning that the liver is torpid or Inactive. More serious troubles may follow. For a prompt, efficient cure of Headache and all liver troubles, take Hood's Pills While they rouse the liver, restore full, regular action of the bowels, they do not gripe or pain, do not irritate or lull tine the internal organs, but have a positive tonic effect. 25c. fit all druggists or by mall of C. I. llood A Co., Lowell, Mass. You Don’t Guess at Quality When You Buy One of the Famous. You’re sure of tone quality, unex celled, sure of a Piano that’ll last a life time and more. In other words, you get overheaping value for your money. We sell them on convenient terms. STANDARD ORGANS. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. CHARLES M. STIEFF, Warerooms, 9 North Liberty Street, Baltimore. Factory—East Lafayette Avenue, Aiken and Lanvale streets. Nasal Catarrh CAN lIE CUBED BY SIMPSON'S Eczema Ointment. or All Sto naoh an t Liver Trout lei U SIMPSON'S LIVER PILLS The Beal in the World. BENT BY MAIL FOB 26 CENTS. Simpson’s Pharmact WILLIAM SIMPSON, H«iai«» J» A fillip to remind you that it’s time to listen to the voice I IK of common sense. It isn’t reasonable to do j v your washing in the hardest way, when fu/ l h ere ’ s nothing to be gained by it. r J V " 1 Compare soap-washing with Pearline /j washing, point by point, and all the gain is on the side /1 of Pearline. Greater ease and quickness, absence of rubbing, more economy. EOUNATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. OXFORD SEMINARY, OXFORD. N. C- Fiftieth Annua! session Opens August 30, 1890. Facilities Increased, Charges Reduced, Boarding Acc immodattons In argeo. ... Extraordinary advantages in Music, Art. Elocution, Stenography anil Typewriting tang i . CHARGES EOR ANNUAL SESSION. Board and full tuition in English witli Latin and Wench '4O 00 Music For illustrated Catalogue, apply to F. P. lIOBGOOD, President. INSTITUTE Able Faculty; 2<l<> students from 3.> counties; Expenses $(•» to 81.•<)* sot tin months; 25 Scholarships; Literary. Business. Teachers’ Normal. Music, etc.. 17th Year. Beautiful and Healthful Location. Highly endorsed. Sores of successful graduates. Boarding Halls, Dormitories, etc., all on school grounds. Illustrated Catalogue Free. Address the President, W. T WIHTSETT, Pit. D., Vi hit sett. Guilford < aunty. N. G. Fall Term Opens August 1(5. 1899. M % > students, 27 counties, 3 states. Best of IP 0 advantages in Business,Shorthand, Telegraphy, iVj 0 Music and Art. Prepares for college or university For both sexes. Ideal , WI | T country location. 1? miles to a bar-room. I j Hl'lt Military optional. Li brary. Board 4bo $7 “ Tuition $1 "to 4>3 For catalogue apply to . \ /lAITT V PEV. J A CAMPBELL, Pnn. /j(|P]| 1 AND COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, ltnlc ’gucount y . llluul iU J §< BINGHAM SCHOOL, "SSSSEv... (Established 1703.) Your boysean have a beautiful and I ealihful country heme on the Southern Railway ana plenty of shade, pure water and fresh air. Athletics encouraged and.health lid snorts enjoyed Scholarships, prizes and medals. Wholesome ai d abundant o d. Fvwv das? and course farone tuition lee. Hide. Hassica' scientific and business courses. Se en thorough teachers. For handsomely 1 ®I Bmgnam ecaool Mebane, N. C. J PEACE INSTITUTE, Ribdgn, »«.c~ 8 • A FAMOUS SCHOLL FOR GIRLS. VERY THOROUGH AND OF HIGH GRADS. • • Judge Geo. D. Gray, Culpepper, Va., Bays: “I sincerely believe it ~ s> o f’'ul S Z Femafe School of which I have any knowledge. Certainly, if Lomd'anbesitaUngiy 2 2 the schools known to me, Ninth or South, East or West, I would unbestia gy 4R S choose Peace Institute. .. _ _ « v & ? § Jas. Dinwiddle, M. A., 8 • Illustrated Catalogue free to all who apply. . PRINCIPAL, 0 •• ###••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 | Sf. Mary’s School, Raleigh, N. C. ] • - I The Advent Term of the Fifty-eUhth School Year begins September 21, 1899- 5 Courses in Literature, Languages, Ancient and Modern .®®knOT,Ai£Jia«ie {s* m 2 Business. Modern Sanitary conveniences in each Uornutory Building, ror fur • J ther information apply to the Rector, • 8 KEV. T. D. BRATTON, B. D. } %###•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Oarrmont College h\ THE STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Offers to young women thorough literary, classical, scientific ami industrial education and special pedagogical training. Annual expenses .Yffo to $li»0; for non residents of the State !|?150. Faculty of 30 members. More than 400 regular students. Has matriculated about 1,700 students, representing every county in the State except one. Practice and Observation School of about 250 pupils. To secure board in dormitories, all free-tuitiou applications should be made before August 1. Correspondence invited from those desiring competent trained teachers. For catalogue and other information, address PRESIDENT MTVER, Greensboro, N. G. Notre Dame of Maryland. Charles Street Ave., Baltimore, Md. College for Young Women aad Pre paratory School for Girls, itegular and Elective Course. Extensive grounds. Lo cation unsurpassed. Suburbs of Balti more. Spacious building, completely equipp'd. Coadjcted bj School Bisters ot Notre fiino - —ca For Girls ail Tide Won Noted health resort. Pure mountain air and water. Ten schools in one. Char tered by the state. S4OO Piano given to best music graduate. Home comforts. ' jracult? of 14 mnivcrsitti tfieu anb TOomcn. Students from nearly ev- I cry Southern st&tc* Blso from jCanada.Westernand North- I ern states. Reasonable rates. Write I for catalogue. S. P. HATTON. A. M., „ President* Trinity College Forty-fifth year opens Wednesday, September Gth. Women admitted to all departments. Send for Catalogue to PRESIDENT KILGO, 6—22—1 m Durham, N. C. ALFORD, BYNUM & CHRISTOPHERS 800 l and Commerual JOB PRINTERS NO. 115 EAST HARGETT STREET. Inter-State ’Phone 438. Estimates Cheerfully Fur nished on all work. Motto: Work Delivered when Promised. Give us a call before plac ing your order for first-class work. FREE! Music Teachers will save from <5 to 8 Dollars a year by sending self-addressed envelope to JOS, F. MAGUIRE, Piano Tancr. l\ O. Box I<!s. Raleigh, N. C. i C. H. NORTON, Builder & Contractor. DURHAM, N. C. Cotton factories, residence, churches, | business buildings and all classes o f heavy and fancy building. COBB & THOMAS CO., Sanford, N. G. Hard and Soft Wood Mantels, Mould ings, Porch Columns and Turnings, Stairways, Interior fin ah for i.uildings, church work. Es'hnates fnrnisbt4. w,i writs AND BRANCHES AND ATLANTIC COAST LINE | RAILROAD COMPANY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Condonsed Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOOTH datkd No 23 No 35 No IC3 No 41 No 19 June 12,1899. Daily Daily D»iK Daily Daily Ex Hun AM PM PM AM PM Lv Weldon 1160 . 043 Ar Rocky Mt 12 55 10 36 Lv Tarboro 12 SI <lo° Lv Rocky Mt 10J 10 36 «<5 510 12 52 Lv Wilson 158 Ul4 710 6 240 Lv Selma 255 11 57 Lv Fayetvllle 430 110 Ar Florence 7 25 316 pm Am Ar Goldsboro 7 53 Lv Goldsboro 7 01 3 21 Lv Maguolia 809 425 Ar Wilm’jton 940 660 I'M AM PM TRAINS GOING NORTH. No 78 No 102 N 032 No 40 No 43 Daily Gait* Daily Daily Daily Ex Sun AM PM Lv Florence 9 40 7 45 Lv Fayetvll e 12 vO 945 Lv Helm* 1 50 1014 Ar Wilson 2 35 11 31 AM PM AM Lv Wilm’gton 700 9<o Lv Maguolia, 834 11 19 Lv Goldsboro 946 12 30 PM AM PM PM Lv Wilson 235 543 11 31 10 38 116 Ar Rocky Mt 330 615 12 07 11S5 1f 3 Ar Tarboro 7 01 Lv Tarboro 12 21 Lv Rocky Mt 330 12 09 Ar Weldon 4 82 1 00 (Dally except Monday. IDatly except Sunday """Trams on the Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Weldon 3 35 p iu, Halifax 4 15 p tn, ar rives Scotland Neck 5 03 p iu, Greenville 8 67 p m, Kinston 756 pin, Returning leaves Kip ston 7 5u am, Greenville 8 52 am, arriving at Halifax IX 18 a in, Weldon 11 33 am, daily ex cept Sunday Trains on the Washington Branch leaves Washington 8 10 a iu and 2 30 p m, arrives Par mele 9 10 a m and 4 00 p m, returning leaves Parmele 9 35 a m and 6 30 p ni, arrive Washing ton 11 00 and 7 30 p m, daily except Sunday Train leaves Tarboro, N C, daily, except Sun day, 5 30 p m, Sunday 4 15 p m, arrives Plymouth 740 pm,6 10 p m Returning leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday, 760 am, and Sunday 9 00 am, arrives Tarboro 10 05 a in, 11 00 a m. Train on Midland, N C, Branch leaves Golds boro, daily except Sunday, 7 05 am, arriving Smithfield 810 am, returning leaves Smithfiela 900 am, arrives at Goldsboro 10 25 ain Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky Mount at 930 am, 3 40 p nr, arrives Nashville 10 10 am. 403 p m, Spring Hope 10 40 am, 425 p m.returning leaves Spring Hope 11 00 am, 4 55 p m, Nashville 11 22 am, 625 p m, arrives at Rocky Mount 11 45 am, 600 p m, daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton daily except Sunday, at 8 10 a in and 4 15 p in returning leaves Clinton at 7 00 a m and 10 25 a m Train No 78 makes close connection at Wel don for all points North daily, all rail via Rich mond. H. M. EMMERSON. Gen Pass Agent A. & N. C. RAILROAD Condensed Schedule in Effect August 10, 1898. IMr. *1 NO. 4, Fast bound Westbound Daily ex Dally ex. Sunday STATIONS. Sunday O 40„ m Ev Goldsboro* Ar 11 05pm i IK mn Host’s 10 43ain 4 ilium LaG range* to :c2aiu 4 LiiDin Fal lnir * reek 10 22am . Mnni Kinston* 10 t2am Gnm »aswell 10 00« U 4 50pm Rover 9 f2a u b 02pm Gore «. reek 9 toatn unm Tuaearoia 9 30am h 20pm Clark’s 9 22am r 35pm Ar New Hern* Lv 9 lOam s'4.'pm Lv New Hem Ar 8.67 am 6 10pm Ktverdale 8 33am « 13pm • roatan 8 29ara 8 25pm Havelock 8 Unam 8 38pm Newport.* ’ 8 o«am b 4-iara Wildwood 7 Siam b 49am Atlantic 7 6. am « 67aiu Ar Morehead City* Lv 74? am 702 am Lv Morehead City Ar 742 am 7 idem Ar M. oltv Depot* Lv 725 um elMrrßph Station. ■ABTBOUND. WIBTBOUMD. No. 6. No. 6. Mixed Freight Mixed Freight and Pass. STATIONS. and Pass. Monday, Wed. Tuesday, Thnr & Friday. & Saturday. 710 am Lv Goldsboro Ar 2 53pm 743 am Best’s 2 13pm 8 06am LaG range 143 pm 8 26am Falliug Creek 1 ISpm 914 am Kinston 12 53pm 9 28am Caswell 11 58pm 10 15am Dover 11 40pm 10 40am Core Creek 10 40pm 11 15am Tuscarora 10 18pm 1131 am Clark’s 10 00pm 12 06pm New Bern Lv 9 3(iam IL DlLti, Ini.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 7, 1899, edition 1
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