M (halham uod
THURSDAY, October
1899.
H. A. LONDON. Editor.
One of the most
significant
statements made by Admiral
Dewey upon his arrival in Ameri
ca is, that the Filipinos are far
more capable of self-government
than are the Cubans.
This confirms and corroborates
the assertion often made by the
Recokd. We have repeatedly as
serted and insisted that the Filipi
nos are far more civilized and
capable of self-government than
the Cubans. And yet our country
fought Spain in order to give the
. Cubans self-government, and now
we are fighting the Filipinos to
prevent them from having self
government! When the Cubans were fight
ing Spain in order to be free we
called them struggling "patriots,"
but now when the Filipinos are
fihing the United States troops,
who are trying to subjugate them,
we cail them "rebels."
Rather inconsistent, is'nt it?
The increase in the price of cot
ton is a great God-send to the
farmers of the South. The price
now is about two cents a pound,
or about ten dollars abale, higher
than rt was this time last year,
and it will probably go still high
er. This means a great deal to a
people who need every dollar that
they can get.
About a month ago the Record
copied, an item from the Atlanta
Constitution stating that eight cent
cotton was in sight.. That .pre
diction is already nearly fulfilled,
and on the strength of it many
persons have held their cotton for
a better price and will save a good
deal of money thereby.
Theke was great excitement, on
last Saturday, at many of the cot
ton exchanges of the United
States in consequence of false
cablegrams from Liverpool in re
gard to the price of cotton. This
excitement was especially intense
at New Orleans, where finally it
became so great that the cotton
exchange was closed and all trans
actions for the day were declared
null and void.
These false cablegrams raised
the price of cotton in a few hours
one and a half cents a pound, and
it is no wonder that such an un
precedented rise should have
caused such excitement.
The death of Gen. Henry Heth,
last week, removes another of the
most distinguished ex -Confederate
Generals. He was' probably as
well known as any other Major
General in the "Army of Northern
Virginia, and rendered as eminent
service as any officer of his rank
At different times durinsr the war
he commanded many North Caro
hna troops. At the time of : the
Gettysburg campaigu Pettigrew's
brigade was in his division, and
it was his division that began that
great battle on the 1st of July,
1863.
In another column is published
a description of the grand recep
tion given Admiral Dewey in the
city of JNew York, the like of
which has never before been
Known. It was in every respect
worthy of this country's welcome
to its most popular son.
How different must have been
Dewey's thoughts and feelings in
this triumphal welcome to New
York from what they were on his
entrarfeetcrMaiTila "Bay on' the
morning of Mayfirst, 1808!
The Supreme court, last week,
granted licenses to practice law to
forty-three out of the sixty-one
applicants who attempted to stand
the required examination. A license
was granted to every applicant
who had studied law at the Uni
versity and had received a certifi
cate of his proficiency from Judge
Shepherd, their instructor. This
proves the thoroughness of in
struction given at that venerable
institution of learning-.
A convention or meeting of the
cotton growers of this State is
called to be held at Raleigh on
Wednesday of Fair week, the 18th
inst. ; This is an important move
ment in the right direction. There
should be some organization or
concert olfaction among the cot-
f on ffl.rmp.rs. fin that tlinv ma.v nnf
be so entirely at the "mercy of
peculators in selling their cotton. J
DEWEY'S WELCOME.
Unprecedented Ovations Miles of
People Naval Pageant Grand
Parade Tremendous
Crowds, Etc.
New York. Sept. 29, No
Ro-
his
man conqueror returned to
triumph of barbaric splendor;
no
victorious King or Prince, coming
home from a successful war, ever
received such a magnificent ova
tion, as overwhelmed Admiral
Dewey today, as he stood on the
bridge of the Olyropia at the
head" of a magnificent ileet of steel
thunderers oi the deep, followed by
a thousand vessels of peace each
tiered and coated black with peo
ple, and sailed over the bright
waters of the upper bay and up
the broad" pathway of the sunlit
river, whose banks were gay with
millions ' of fiasrs and streamers
dancing in the wind.
The skv was blue, the water
rippled under the fresh wind that
held out nasrs straight -and jaunty,
and the wharves and piers and
rocky heights and grassy knolls
were black with frantic, enthusi
astic people, who strived weakly
to make their shouts heard above
the perfect bedlam of tooting
whistles that accompanied the ad
miral ashore and afloat. As the
tomb of General Grant, on River
side drive, was reached, the fleet
paid its tribute to the memory of
the great warrior with a national
salute of twenty-one roaring guns.
The fleet then anchored and re
viewed the almost endless pro
cession of craft that steamed past,
all so burdened with humanity
that it seemed as if they would
turn turtle before they got back
to their piers. Toward the end of
the parade, the line became dis
organized and it took hours for
the heterogeneous flotilla to get
by. Darkness at last brought re
lief to the tired admiral who had
stood on the bridge for six hours,
bowing his acknowledgements to
the stentorian expression of hom-
New York has never witnessed
before anything approaching this
wonderful, remarkable demonstra
tion. The Columbian naval parade,
the dedication of Grant's tomb
and the reception of the North
Atlautic squadron last fall, all pale
before this gigantic ovation to the
sailor, who in a single morning,
destroyed an enemy's fleet with
out the loss of a man or a ship. It
is not beyond the mark to say that
3,000,000 people viewed tht
pageant from ashore, and that
250,000 were afloat.
THE FIREWORKS.
New York, Sept. 20. Never be
fore in the history of New . York
has'this city witnessed a greater
pyrotecnic and electrical display
than that with which the return
of Admiral George Dewey was
celebrated in the harbor and water
surrounding the island of Man
hattan tonight. No more pictur
esque spectacle has ever been pre
sented to so large a concourse
erathered on both shores of the
North river, as that of the great
bulks of tke battleships of Dewey's
fleet silhoutted ag-ainst the dnrk
background of the sky and shi
ning from stem to stern with
myriads of incandescent lights,
while all around innumerable
brilliantly decorated yachts and
other river craft honored the na
tion's hero. One hundred thou
sand people saw the illumination
from Riverside drive, near Grant's
tomb. Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht,
Erin, was brilliantly lighted with
streamers of white lights and the
name "Erin" in green, between the
masts. From the bay the letters
on the Brooklyn bridge, "Wei
come Dewey," were plainly visible
and were one of the features of the
celebration, many persons goin
out in the bay on boats to see this
display.
As if to join in the popular ac
claim to the great admiral, nature
lent her forces to the display of
nre-works, for the western skv
was illuminated frequently during
tne evening- with flashes of light
ning, showers at times interrupt
ing the skyrocket proceedings,
thousrh but sliffhtlv damneninp-
the nature of some of the crowds.
There was seemingly no end to
the display of -fire works. Every
wharf landing and pier had its
quota of sight-seers, and the en
thusiasm was abundant. . The top
as well as from the sidewalks the
powder barrel was burned and
rockets sent aloft in honor of the
hero of Manila. Over on the
Jersey shore the display -was just
as generous and the sky was light
ed with the blaze of fireworks,
making the surrounding seas
bright as midday.
THE GRAND PARADE.
New York, Sept. 30. The land
parade today capped the climax.
The city. State and nation united
in one vast demonstration worthv
of the hero of Manila. The earth
trembled beneath the tread of 50,
000 men, and the air was torn
with the shouts of millions. The
naval parade of yesterday was a
magnificent and snperb spectacle.
but the wonder of modern times
was the great land parade. Thou
sands of proud men of cur land
and sea forces, militia of 15 States
and the veterans of the civil and
Spanish-American wars swelled
the procession and added to its
dignity. Walls of people, miles
long, stretched down the line of
either sid.afif ense
from fifty-ninth-'' street to the
Washington arch at Fourth street,
where the parade disbanded, . was
solidly packed with spectators,
who overflowed into the buildings,
windows and on to the. roof lines,
sat in embrasures and crowded
scaffoldings. , Along Broadway,
where it crossed the avenue, the
sky-scrapers were as crowded at
the top as at the bottom, and for
blocks down the intersecting
streets tenants hung from the
windows and fire escapes and mul
titudes of them were on the roofs
lying flat on their stomachs peek
ing down. For hours they waited
patiently . and good-naturedly to
see Dewey, and when they saw
him they waited on unconsciously
for three hours and a half- while
the procession passed. Far down
this living1 lane the column
marched, while the air was gorge
ous with the mist of banners and
vibrating with shouts of admira
tion, the clatter of horses' hoofs,
when the cavahy sabres flashed
and plumes waved, the rumble of
artillery, the snarl of drums, the
clear drawn bugle call and the
blare of military bauds.
The head of the parade started
from Grant's tomb, at 11:15 a. m.
At the given signal, the platoon
of police advanced, clearing away
the crowds that overflowed over
into the street. Some little dis
tance behind, on a bay horse, rode
Major General Charles F. Iloe,
National Guard, of New York, fol
lowed by his staff. Then came
Sousa's Band, playing a tpirited
air and behind it was a battalion
of sailors from the Olympia. Then
followed the 'carriage containing
Admiral Dewey, by 'whose side
was seated the mayor of the city.
In response to the cheers of the
thousands of spectators, the ad
miral bowed right and left and
appeared greatly pleased at the
warmth of his reception. Follow
ing were three carriages containing-
Admiral Dewey's captains,
then two carriages abreast con
taining the personal staff of the
admiral. Rear Admiral Howison
and President Randolph Guggen-
heimer, of the municipal council,
followed in a carriage, and after
them came Rear Admiral How
ison s officers.
.
Seventeen aerial bombs from the
top of the Waldorf-Astoria her
alded the approach to the review
ing stand in Madison Square.
Several companies of police,
mounted on g-lossv, well-trained
horses, brought up the procession
When the head of the column ap
peared, the j-u kiesof the Olympia,
marchimr rank on rank with an
easy, rolling- step, and ISousa's
blue-coated band, playing as only
it could play. It was a poor Ameri
can whose heart did not beat
higher. Those in the stands leap
ed upon their seats aud everybody
greeted the advancing column
with cheers. The tars of the
Olympia were in plain blue, with
brown leggings and black car
triage boxes, loose flannel caps
napping over their eyes and their
swora uauu made a picKet ot steel
over them. Those caps with the
ribbons snapping jauntily over
their temples and the Line steel
swi.'i'd band impressed the people
mightly. I he sailors were large
boned and solemn, with faces
bronzed and bodies that seemed
an muscles the Kind oi men one
would like to have back of him in
a fight. The commander
was on
foot, with shining
sword blade
resting on his right shoulder.
waiting- in iront oi his men as
army officers do. A squad of sail
ors dragging a rapid-fire six
pounder brought up the rear of
the Olympia's battalion.
Then came the hero, the ad
mirals and the officers of the fleet
in all the glory of their gold
laced uniforms and gold-trimmed
cocked hats. All were in open
barouches, and at their head was
the man of the hour. Mayor Van
Wyck sat beside Admiral Dewey
in the carriage. The front seat
was banked with beatiful floral
pieces. The people did not have
to give a second glance at the man
whose features have been blazon
ed everywhere for wreeks. He was
recognized on the instant, and the
cheers and huzzahs that had greet
ed the Olvmpia s men seemed
tame compared with the shout
that was raised. It seemed fairly
to lift the sky. There is no per
ceivable kind of noise the people
did not make. Everybody , waved
ana cheered and nearly everybody
jumped up and down m frantic en
thusiasm. Old men were as en
thusiastic r as boys '' and just " as
4 n i -r-v i
noisy, -rvamirai uewey, during
the last few days experience, has
become somewhat accustomed to
these vociferous greetings, and he
took it i all calmly, smiling and
bowing right and left and oc
casionally lifting his gold-trimmed
beaver as he rode along. The
gallant captains of the ships en
gaged in the destruction of Mon
te jo's fleet, except' poor Gridley,
who died a month after the battle.
followed and also got a rousing
welcome.
The three rear admirals, How
ison, Sampson and Philip, as they
rode by with their brilliantly ac
coutred staffs, were easily recogn
ized and got flattering applause,
as did many of the popular officers
of the North -Atlantic squadron.
The Governors of the several
States, who rode in carriages,
though many of them were popu
lar and would have received big
demonstrations at any other time,
passed almost unnoticed. The
crowds would have none of them
to-day. They yearned only for
the brass buttons and gold lace of
military and naval; heroes and
would have nothiug else. Both
Major General Miles and General
Merritt got ovations. They wore
a band of yellow across their
breast and seemed always to have
their caps off acknowledging the
salutations of the throng.
But it was Rear Admiral Schley
who divided the honors with the
central figure of the day. He re
ceived a demonstration second on-
y to that of Dewev. The people
along the line of march fairly rose
at him shoutmsr their already
acerated throats to the breaking
oint. "Hurrah for the hero of
Santiago!" "There is the man
hat -smashed Cervera's fleet!"
'Hip, hip, . hurrah, for Schley!"
tnd kindred cries came f rem all
parts of the line. Iri upper Fifth
avenue, some enthusiastic lady
threw him a handful of roses.
They landed fairly in the carriage.
The admiral leaned forward.
picked them un and lifted them to
his lijss. Instantly all the ladies
in the balcony seemed possessed
with the desire to have their flow
ers similarly honored, and he was
fairly bombarded.1 Many of the
flowers fell into thestreet, only to
be caught up by eager spectators
and carried to ' the vca"rrrage. Be
fore he got to Madison ' Sauare.
Admiral Schley Was up ' to his
arms in flowers. :
- Died of Hydrophobia.
4 -
Special to the Observer.
Asheville, Sept; 28. Dollie May
Landreth, the 18-months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. P.
Landreth, died this afternoon
from the effects of what is thought
by the doctors "who attended the
sufferer, to have been a - genuine
case oi hydrophobia. About a
month ago while the child was
Tiliirinor in Tiall a. 1-mll r!rcr run
into the hall with Willie Lan
dreth, her nine-year-old brother.
Dome fell down and begran to
scream, upon this the dog- spran
upon her and lacerated one of her
cheeks, badly, and bit her severe
ly on the other cheek.
Last Monday the child began to
show sjonptoms similar to those
observable in a slight cold and
not until last evening did nervous
and convulsive conditions mani
fest themselves sufficiently to ren
der the theory of hydrophobia
teuabie. Since that time, up to
the moment of death, convulsions
recurred with heart-rending- fre
quency.
Bit Concentrated Lye.
fpeelal to the Observer.
Concord, Sept. 28. Little Jack
Wads worth, son of our towns
man, Mr. J. C. Wadsworth, while
climbing around on a step ladder
in a closet at home today, discov
ered a piece of :,concentrateil lye,
and thinking it chocolate candy,
oit into it. He fortunately dis
covered his error and did not
swallow any. He is . suffering,
however, with a pretty sore
mouth.
Killed in a Prize Fight.
Grass Valley, Cal., Sept. 28.-
As a result of a prize right held
here last night between Jim Pen
dergrast, of Sacramento, and Ohas
Hoskins, of this place the latter
is dead. Hoskins was knocked
out in the tenth round ami al
though physicians worked upon
the man all nigh t, they did not save
his life. 1 he referee, xendergast
and all the seconds were placed
under arrest.
An Iiiveciive Indian.
From the Cherokee Scout. -
John McLeymore, a Cherokee
Indian living near Murphy, was
in town the other day with a vio
lin that he made himself, includ
ing the bow. It-was a piece of
handsome workmanship . and
stamps John as a genius of no
mean character. The violin had
a pleasant sound and was ac -
mired by all who saw it.
A Destructive Earthquake.
London, Sept. "28. The Echo
today says the Greek government
was informed yesterday that the
severe shock of earthquake around
Smyrna killed a thousand people,
injured eight hundred ' and de
molished two thousand, houses and
two villages.
TICKETS GOOD FOR; THIRTY DAYS.
A Cheap Excursion "Trip to Wash
ington, Baltimore , or Philadel
phia, by.the Seaboard Air Line.
You can buy of any Seaboard
Air Line Agent - tickets to the
Philadelphia Export Exposition
at the rate of one and one-third
fares for the round trip.
You can stop over at Washing
ton or Baltimore, going or com
ing. ifour ticket will be good for
thirty (30) days from date of pur
chase, only it must be used on or
before December 2.
You can go by Norfolk and con
necting steamship lines, or all
rail. .
Millions of dollars have been
spent on this mammoth Industrial
Exposition, an education in itself.
Tickets on sale Tuesday and
Thursday of each week until and
including- Tuesdav. November
23rd, 1899.
a - - - . -A
monster wine barrel has inst
been built at Nancy, France, for
the Paris Exposition. A dinner
was given inside the barrel to the
150 coopers who made it.
Washington Letter.
From our Becular correspondent. .
. Washington, Sept. 29, 1899.
TTnlAss Mr. McKinley exhibits
a little more backbone than usual,
his party managers are going to
compel him to drag Admiral
Dewey along with hun on the
stumping tour upon which he is
to start next week. They are now
trying to get him to promise to
ask Dewey, to accompany bim,
knowing that Dewey: would have
to regard such a request as an or
der he must obey,- regardless of
his own wishes. Mr. McKinley
has not yet agreed to become a
party to this attempt to use the
country's admiration for Admiral
Dewev as a Republican vote-
mater,, but there is danger that he
will do so, notwithstanding an nie
administration talk for months
past about Dewey being allowed
to dispose of his time in any way
he pleased when he got oacs home.
The administration is very glad
of the Dewey excitement, which is
now at white heat. It serves to
distract public attention from the
humiliating fact that the Filipinos,
who have no navy, succeeded in
sinking a United States . gunboat
and killing or capturing its entire
crew, within. 25 miles of the city
of Manila.
If the Cubans all ieel as strong
ly concerning: the action . of Gen
eral Ludlow, in pushing aside the
invil authorities in Havana and
outting an end to a labor strike
by arbitrary military authority,
as General Carlos Garcia, who is
now in Washington, does, there is
danger ahead. When the news of
Ludlow's action reached Wash
ington, General Garcia sent Lud
low a telegram saying: "I beg to
remind you that you are not in
Bussia, and speaking of that ac
tion he said: "Of ail the blunders
aud arbitrary acts committed by
tne military authorities in Cuba.
this act of Ge ieral Ludlow, ap
proved by Governor General
Brooke, is the most vicious. Gen
eral Ludlow has been most, un
wise in taking military charge of
affairs iu Havana without being
asked for help by the civil au
thorities. There was absolutely
no need for such a display of bru
tal authority. The strike was
as peaceable as any people's gath
ering can be. General Ludlow
has taken a wrong view of the ob
jects of government in Cuba. He
ought not to have meddled in the
strike. The civil authorities ought
to have prevented this action, tak
ing in advance the necessaxj' pre
cautions to settle the differences
between the employees and the
laborers. The charging on help
less laundry women, reported in
the newspaper dispatches, shows
that" brutal force has been un
necessarily used in Havana. I
protest against such outrages and
denounce them as a violation of
the rights ray people are entitled
to under the guidance of the
American government. . General
Ludlow's ukase, in which he
threatened to plunge into the Cu
bans fortress a thousand or more
men, is the most abusive ostenta
tion of power that I have ever
heard, including those issued b
Weyler. I hope that the adminis
tration will take . this matter up
immediate! v, so as to prevent se
nous complications that may
arise from the inability of. Gener
als Brooke and Ludlow to cope
with the situation m Havana
The Census Bureau is to be the
same old political machine the
Republicans have invariably made
it, and those who control the ap
pointments don't care how much
it will cost the people. An indi
cation of this has just been given
by; the choice of a tabulating ma
chine to be used. The committer
decided to use the same machines
that were used ten years ago al
though a new machine was offered
which would do the work much
faster. The decision is said, to
have been made because the new
machines, if adopted, would have
largely reduced the number ol
clerks required, which Republican
Congressmen protested against.
A Washington man has received
a letter from a Republican friend
in Ohio, from which the following
is extracted: "You oug-ht to
see
Hanna. He has the scare of his
life on, and believes that McLean
is going to win, unless he can get
the disgruntled Republicans back
into the traces. He and his hench
men have dropped their bulldoz-
mcr tactics towards lterrablicans
and are talking as sweet as pie to
them. We are enjoying1 his scare,
and will decide later whether
we'll stay at home on election
day."
Winston Sentinel: Earnest
; en-
mns, a sixteen-vear-oid boy. oi
Rowan county, died Monday morn
ing after a brief illness. He was
taken with a chill Friday. It is
said he was like a raving maniac
Sunday, and it required several
men to hold him in bed. His
physician said death was caused
by excessive cigarette smoking-.
Gen. Julian S. Carr has an
nounced his candidacy for the U.
b. benate as Butlers successor
and his election would b
gratifying to his many friends.
It is estimated that 1.500 tier-
sons perished in the earthanalrAR
in Asia Minor. - The first shock
occurred at 4 o'clock the morning
of September 20th . anrl lnefori
brty seconds. The effects
appaling. Whole villages wpva
completely destroyed.
The Danbrtry Reporter saya
that Charles Moddy,' colored, has
a cat whicK he;: says has caught
more . than one hundred rabbits
during the last few months. The
cat, brings the rabbits to the house
alive. ; '
Save Your Money.
One box of Tutt's Pills will save
many dollars in doctors' bills
They will surely cure all diseases
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and we can secure patent in leos time than tlioso
remote from Wiifhingtoa.
Scud model, drrwmg or photo., with descrla
tioa. We advise, if pateniable or not, free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
A Pa m phlct, " How to Obtain Patents," with .
names of actual clients in your Stale, county, or
town, sent free. Address,
Of. Patent Office. Washington. D , c.
LUMBER ASS OOFFIHS.
Always on hand a lot of
Z-i"a-2nri."beX- both dress
ed and undressed. Also Fram
ing and Shingles.
Bills cut to order.
A supply of OoiIrXS
and Oa,3iet3 always
on hand, from' $2 to $100 in
price. Will be delivered at
any time, either day or night.
I. NQOE; Jfti
ZF'IttsTooxc. 3ST. O.
Feb. 2, 1899.
NOTICE" TO CBEDITOBS
HaviuK quallfl rt as fscutor r ibe last
will aud testament of lease MdiarUsou, deceasod,
this is to iioiity all creditors oi hla ostato to pre
aeiil their claims to ill o undersigned or bis ftl
lrne s n or before tne 16lh dy of August. 1S;H),
or this notice will le plead la bar ol Hielr recov
erf. All persons ludeii-t d 10 sicl retate are
ii ilfled lo con-e tor warl and settle.
This August lain, lSB'J.
F. C POE, Executor.
WOMACK & HAYES, Attorneys.
DURHAM and CHARLOTTE
Time Table No 1 To take effect Mnuday, May
1st. IfcOO. at lu:0o a iu.
Pnr the government of euipifywes i-ly. eastern
TiiriH MtiudirJ.
S".UiOBiCND-2d Class. NOB-lliB-'UNr M Oiahb
So 1, daily.
No 2, daily
tui.iiay Ofe, Stations ex Sunday
p ra p m
1 W 0 Guir, l oo
2H2 f 3 lain.ers, VZil
'1 vi 5 (artfititon, 12 37
2 6-i . f 7 Uaw blanch, 12 27
2 5'J t 8 5 1 in wood, laa
8 (-6 10 GloiiOiiD, 12 13
3 26 14 i l'u imn, It 53
3 36 )6 1'i.lkf w-d Jet 11 J5
3 5 f 2t3 H-niors, 1122
4 05 21.7 Eli, 11 15
TiainKolwlil ua.iai Gulf two hours and 3u
minutes for Ai.lr.iiMc mi Y.'uikln traiiis bi aui 53
1'raiu No 2 wiil wait a Uaitisou 3it minutes lor
Carthage li T. m il aud 4t
JbEAKK L. Jones, kupt.
A DMINISTKATOR'S Notice
J. Havlt qualified net the administrator of
Joho li DeGrafrmwhlt, deceased, I hereby notify
ail pfrsous buvkig claims aguinsl said drcfdiii
o exhibit the same to me ou or before tbo 28ib
day of Septf mber, 1900.
All persons luoebted must make Immediate
payment.
THO tAS L. PEaY, Administrator.
S6pt. 28, 1899. - :
W. J. . ISu titer.
" CHAPEL HILL, H. G.
liver? m mi mmi
, APJD VEHI
CLES IIIHED AT EI!
iTRY THE
ii
HEW HOME " SEWINB MACHINE.
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS
Sewinp Machines we manufacture and their
- prices before you purchase any other.
THE KEtf HOKE SEWIX9 U1CRIXE CO.,
OKA.NGE, MA.8S.
M Union Square, N. T. Chicago, 111. St. Louis, Ko,
Bellas, Texas. San Francisco, Cal, Atlanta, Oa,
FOR SALE BY
ress.
iO ALL POINTS .
NORTH, SOUTH and SOUTH
WEST. MM'iAl k 11,1893.
Southbound.
Lv New York. Penn. B.
Vv Washington,
Lv Rl.-hti ond, A. CI,,
Lv Portsmouth,
Ar W e don, "
Ar Henderson,
Ar Knh-lgh,
Ar soui hern Pines: "
Ar Hamlet,
Ar w llnilngton, '
Ar Monroe,
Ar Charlotte,
Ar Cheater,
Ar orejuwood, :
Ar Athens, '
Ar Atlanta,
Lv. Moncure
AB. PIT rsBOBO-
No 403.
;11 00am
4 40 pin
9 oo pm
845pm
UlOpm
12 57a n '
a 16am
4 23am
S07am
12 05p-n
6 43am
- 7 50am
8 03am
10 35am
I 13nm
8 50pm
4 60 pm
5 23 pm
Wo. 41
"900pm
4 3Cara
9 05am
9 20am
11 60am
1 50pm
8 84 pm
6 58pm
6 63pm
9 12pm
10 25pm
lOMpm
1 07 am
8 43am
0 20am
10 40am
11 25am
B.
Northbound'
, . Mo. 402. No.
I.v Atlanta (Cent, time) 8. A. L. 1 00 pm 8 50pm
Lv Athens - 3i6pm 1119pm
Lv Greenwood, " 5 41pm 2 08am
Ar Ohestor. . 1 53 pm 4 afem
.,ionro, 30pn -6 55am
Arlharloue, 10 25pm 7 60am
Lv Hamlet. n 16pm 7 t5tLm
Ar Wilmington. , ij 05pm
Ar Southern H.ies " 12 08am flOOam
ArUalelgh. " , 2 10am 1118am
Ar He deison, 82m 12 60pm '
Ar Wei. Ion. -. .. 4 Sfuim m,.
Ar Portsmouth, 8. A. L., 7 25 am 6 20pm
Ar Kiehiuoud, A. C. L. 8 45am 7 12pm
Ar Washington, rem , B B. 12 31pm ll-10pm
Ar New York. a 23pm 6 6Ham
TRAINS LEA YE PiTTSBORO
3 20 p. m.9:30 a. m.
Trams Ar'ive at Pittsboro
11.25 a. m, 5.25 p. m
Daily except Sunday. ,c
Ar. Moucure 4o5ptn 1010am
Daily. f Dally Ex. Sunday
Nos 403 and 402 "The AllanU
special," Solid VfeKt.buled Train ol
fullman Siefpera and Coaches be
tween Wasliuiglon and Atlanta, alo
Pullman Sleepers between Ports
month and Chester, S. U.
Nos 41 and 38..'TlieS. A. L. Ex
press," Solid Train, Coaches aud
Pullman Sleepers between Ports
mouth and Atlanta. Compuny leep
ers between Columbia and Atlanta.
Both trains make immediate con
sections at Aiiantu for Montgom-
ei jf, luuiiiio, iiew ui iin8, Ie3n8,
California, Mexico, Chattanooga,
Nashville, Memphis, Macon, Florida.
For Tirkets, Sleepers, etc., apply
AaeniH or to H. S. Leard, T. P. A.
IMrtiuh, iV (J.
E ST JOHN,
Vi-e Pies anrl Gen, Manager
11. W. B. GLOVE 11,
Trnffi'i Manager
V. E. M. BEE, Ueu. Supt.
L S. ALLEN,
General Tass. A jent,
Portsmouth, Va
General OrncEs, PMA1( inn,
TT7ILMINGT0N & WELDON
Kail road and braucliea. . "
aiju Aiiaunc voaBr-xjine xvanroaa
Company of South Carolina.
Condensed Sclieduler-.
TEAINS GOING SOUTH.
4 . -I All fl 1 . TT "
DATED
June 4, 18y9.
ci cs cs; cage's
AM r M P M
Ml 50 V 43
i 12 55 10 3G
Leave Weldon,
Ar lUu ky Mount,
Lv Tai
Lv . fky Mount,
Lv l).-ou;
Ki miH,
tiiie: tevllle,
.tr Morouoe,'
Ar Goldahoro' ,
Lv uoiaion,
.Magnolia,
Ar Wiiuiiugiou,
A II P 41
: -J2 21
; 1 00 10 36
1 1 58: 11 14
! 'i 65; li 67
4 30i t 10
i 7 251 3 l i
V M A M ?
6 00
6 45
7 10
6 40 U a-
'iu: a 4u
7 50
i
, "01!
: 8 ou
i v 40:
8 'A
4 5
6 ft)
P M
V M
a n
TKAHstS GOING NOKTH.
St Si- i Si-
ca c c g : i :j ;
A M j
! 40
j 12 .0
! 1 bill
p u i i
: 7 45:
! 4&I i
i 10 ot - 1
11 '
ir H ! V M
Lv l lorenire,
I-ftjoiieville,
Sclira,
Ar Wlinou,
Lv. ifmlngton
Magtio la,
Oi-ldobon),
i 2 35;
:A H
j j 7 II 45
8 3 11 10
6 15; V 45 12 30
AM P M P.i
5 4tli 11 31 10 88 1 16
i.v Wilson, ! 2 85:
Ar R.nky Mount, i 8 30
Ar Tm ooro, j j
Lv Tar oro, ! 12 21;
Hoi-ky Mount, i 8 30:
Ar Weklon. 4 82i
it M i
6 15; 12 07 11 85
7 0: f
i i S
I 12 091 j
i 100! !
1 63
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, Atlantic an .
Yadkin Division Main Line Train leaven Wll.
mlng.ou, 9 00a m, arrives Kayettevllle 12 16 pm,
leaves Fayeitevllie 12 25 p m, arrives ai sautord
1 43 pm. Returning leave Paniord 2 80 pm, ar.
rive Payettevlile 8 45 p m, leaves Fayettevllie at
8 60 pm, arrives at Wilmington 6 53 p m.
Wilmington and Weldon . R&Uroad, Beunetts. :
vine Branch Train leaves BennettsvlUe 8 00 am,
Muion 9 07 am. Bed Springs 9 35 am, Hope Mills
1020 am, arrive Fayeitevllie 10 40 am. Hemm
ing leaves Fayetteville i S3 pm, Hope MIIIh 4 53
pm, Ked Springs S85 pm, Maxton 016 pm, ar
rives Bennetisvllle 7 15 pm.
Connections at rayettevllle with train No 78 at
Maxton wltb the Carollua Central . Ballroad, at
Ited Springs with the Ked Springs and Bow
more r tilroad. at Ban ford with the Seaboard Air
1 lue and Southern Kailwayj at Gull with tbo
Durham and Charlotte Railroad.
Train ou tbe Scotland Neck Branch road leaves
Weldon 3:85 pm, Halifax 4:15 p m, arrives at Soot
taud Neck 5:08 p m. Green vll.e 0:57 p m, Eiuston
":55 p m. Returning leaves Kins on 7 60 a n,
Greenville 8:52 a m, arriving Halifax 11:18 a m
Veld.-u 11:83 t m dally except Sunday.
Trains ou Washington Brauoh leave Washing
on 8:10 a m and 2:30 p m, arrive at Parmeie 9:10
m and 4:00 p m, returning leaving Par mete at
j:35 a ni and 6:30 p m, arrive Washington 11 :00 a
n. and 7t30 p m, dally except 8unday.
Train leaves Tarboro, N. O.dally except Sunday
i:30 D in. Sunday 4:15 n m. nrrlvua Piom. ..,. ij.jn"
. m, 8:10 p m. Returning leaves Plymouth dally
x;ept Sunday 7:50 p m. and Sunday at 9:00 a m,
urlves Tarboro 10:05 a m, 11:00 a ra.
. 1 ralu on Midland N C Branch leaves Ooidsboro
tally, except Sunday, 7:05 a m, arriving Smith
!e18:10am. Reiurniug leaves SmltbCeld 9:00
i m arrives at Ooidsboro 10:25 am.
Trains on Nashville Branch leaves BockyMounl
:30 a m 8:40 p ui, arrive Nashville 10:10 a in 4:03
m. Spring Hope 10 40 a m 4 25 p ra. Returning
ve Spring Hope 11 00 a m 4 65 p m. Naehvliia
I 2i a m 6 25 p m, arrive Rocky Mount 11 45 a m
i p in, dally except 8unday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for
Hutou dally, except Sunday, 810am aud 4 15 p
m. Returning leaves ClluVu at7 00 and 10 25 ami
Train No 93 makes cloe conuectlon at Weldon
for all points north dally, all rail via Richmond,
fl. M. EMEBSON. Gen't. Pa-wenger Agent.
J. It. KENLY, General Manager,
T. M. . MERSOK, Trnfflc aiauaaer.
WV si J