North Carolina Newspapers

THURSDAY, Jan. 14, l04. i . - - - B. A. LONDON. Editor. Gen. John B. Gordon, of Geor gia, died on lust Saturday, after fi short siekuess, aged 72 years, lu his deiith has passed away one of the most distinguished generals of the War Between the States, and siuce the war he has been one of the most distinguished states men in the South. He entered the Confederate army as a captain anil without any previous military training rose to the command f an army corps. After the war he was twice elected Governor of Georgia and thrice elected I'nited States Senator. So many newspapers have pub lished erroneous statements about Gen. Gordons rank in tin army that it is proper that they should be corrected. Some papers have published that be is the last Jsurviviug Confederate Lieutenant-General, but this is a mistake. In the first place be was not a Lieutenant-General, and in the next place there are now liv ing four ex-Confederate, Lieutenant-Generals. They are Stephen D. Lee, Simon Bolivar Buckiier, A. P. Stewart and Joseph Wheeler. "While General Gordon never re ceived his commission as Eieuteu-ant-General, yet he acted as Mich and commanded an army corps during the last few months of the war. He was outranked by Gen. Kobert F. Hoke, of this StatP, whose commission as Ma jor General bore date April 2'tli, 18G4, that being the date ou w liicb he captured Plymouth, and in recognition of that brilliant e ploit President Davis promptly telegraphed his promotion. (i.-n. Gordon's commission as Major General was dated a month later, iu recognition of his successful flank movement on the 19th of May, 18G4, near Spotsylvania. For many years past Gen. Gor don has been the imt popular and couspicuous surviving Con federate officer, because of bis be ing the commander in chief of the United Confederate Veterans, he being elected every year ly a unanimous vote ami frequently against his protest. His presence at the Reunions always excited the wildest enthusiasm and Lis in fluence was unbounded. He will be sadly missed at the few Reun ions that may yet be held, and there is no one who can fill ids place. It is quite a sad co.incid. uce that he and Gen. LonjM'ivet should have passed away so nearly together, their deaths being only a week apart. They were the com manders of the two meat .-irinv corps surrendered at Appomattox. Geu. Gordon commanded the sec ond corps and Gen. Loiigstivrt commanded his old corps it he first) to which had been attached A. P. Hill's old corps i the third, after he was killed on the 2nd of April, lRd'i. Although (Jem Cordon did not attain the high rank which Gen. Lougstreet held, nor rend- red as distinguished service to the Con federacy, yet his death has caused more sorrow and created more sympathy than did the death of Lougstreet. There vere two reas ons for this'. One was because of Longstreet's failure to obey Gem Lee at Gettysburg (for which Leu forgave him i and the other was because Lougstreet aliiliated after the war with the Republican par ty, which alienated to a great ex tent the good opinion of ex-Cmi federates. (ten. Gordon will be buried to day at Atlanta with impiessi w ceremonies, which will l.e held ii: the capitol and will lie attended by the most prominent ex-Confederates from all parts of the South. Every honor has been him and his body was laid in stair- ,-it the capitol, where thousands paid him their last tribute of respect. For seveia! years past G-n. Gordon had travelled all over tin United Stales delivering his cele brated address, entitled " The List Days of the Confederacy," which was applauded as mnca at the North as at the Smith. In this way he did much to n-ruove sec tioual prejudice and to obliterate the animosities engendered by our unfortunate war. Distinguished alike in war and iu peace he serv ed his country faithfully and ef-lii'ienrlv. ! Thk Republican party in North Carolina is "a party ridden to death hy revenue-ring domina tion." This assertion is not a "Demo crat ic campaign lie" but is the deliberate statement published to the world by no less prominent a Republican than llmi. C. M. ler nard, the late V. S. District At torney. No one is better quali fied than he is to know the truth of his assert ion, for he knows all about the acts and doings of bis party. Every intelligent person knows that the sole object of the Repub lican lead, rs in this State iu keep ing up their party organization is for the purpo.se of controlling the Federal patronage and getiingthe Federal oilices. .Mr. Bernard in his published letter frankly admits this and says, "The olli.v-holdets oil the committee do not desire recruits. With a few exceptions the piu pose is to keep the party as small and as uuiutlueutial as possible in order tli.it we may all hold our jobs." And et this "reveiiue-ring" ridden party has the mendacity and audacity to proclaim itself the party of the people, and calls on Democrats to d- t their old party and join it! The chairman of the Republi can Mate Committee i votipg Rol lins -the so-, -in-law i f I'ritchard 1 has made an :t;iee;iiei,t with Pres ident Kooseu-lf. which is simply a bargain and sa!e. J'.v it 11 -llins is to name and s -!ect all the (,.,! eral oilieei's. and i;i pay therefor he is to send a Room volt delega tion to tie' next Republican na tional convention. Neither is this assertion ",i Democratic campaign lie," hut it is tla simp!,, truth. There are many R -publicans in this State opposed to the nomina tion of Roosevelt, but their oppo sition will amount to no thing. Their voices and wishes will be suppressed, for K -Hius and the revenue ring will b- certain to send Koosevelt delegates to their uati -nal convention i,i accordance with the bargain made for the federal . -flics. And yet D naocrats are urged to join the Republican party in or er to have "freedom of thought!" G rs. t bud -n is t ne o'dv man whom we have ever heard make a speech sitting on a hei-e. This he did at Appom-tttox C'.urt House .U the at'tel noon of the surrender. He assembled the soldiers of his el ps in th- form of a hollow square and mad - a most eloquent and appr .pi a ite speech. Il was a im-m aa'ole oc casion that wid lieV -r la- forgot ten h any v ho vwiv present. 52 Lives Lust on a N s..I. Seattle, V;i.. Tan. '..- A special to the Seattle Tilaes !'.-". ;i i.w Tow liseiid, V! . sal's.- "Fl'ty-two hes were lost to il.iv ill tie- sinking of the tine steamer, Clad. m. in a st"i m that swept over the Stl'.llts of .Iliali lie Fuca with relent less farv vestei day Mid la-ti rl.hr. I vess. was a regular daily p.a-senger packet. She made moderate! y good progi ess across the straits biMiii;! for Vii'toria until Trial Is land, of;' the entrance t,, the har bor, was abeam. Then a terrific cross sea was pelting the vessil, leiardmg her progress and mak ing life uncomfortable for those abon-d. Little fear was in in i ;'e.t -ed, however, until word came up from behr.v that the vessel Was leaking. Investigation showed I hat I he waves on the windward side had stove u, a. ,h-ad light through wh'.ehthe water rushed in volumes, .-. 'ing all ell'.. it- to stop It. Efforts to Save the vessel beil!g flltile. the Safety of the pass. -11-gers, especially the women and children, was looked after, and all u ho desire, were put .,;)' from the steamer in the boits. The heavily-laden bo its were thrown about wiidly in tie-choppy sea, and one alter .mother suc- i led in getting- away from the Vessel, ihev were either C.ipsiz-d or swamped. "i-'.vi ry woman amlehihl aboard th- Chilian v-risned. Within tiiree in lies of s!e-le a:i. a! ,a t line Whell It .appear, d eel Ul, the Cje hli hail bee,, saved, a desperate ell'at was made to save t he w. mien and ehiebeii in the life-boats. They Were placed in th" first Imat to h ave t In- shin, which Captain Lawrence, ;l Yukon p,;,,t, volun teered ( "iinma'id and v hich was manned by d.-ck-lian is. The fr ul craft went down within sight of tin; (.'Lilian and a second life-boat was liile 1 with male passengers and in c . i, imand of Second Officer Cnrrin was probably lost a few minutes later. Aboard the Chil ian watchers saw waves sweeii over the passengers and hurl them into tilt' wa.ter. Though the life boat was i-iglit 'd ,ter. diligent seaivh !,... fnj. : i . ... ... , r Washington Letter. IPiiini nir Kiiittiliir 0-iri'HM(inlHDt.J Washington, Jan. 7, 1104. While the attitude of the par ties in the Senate is practically unchanged, it cannot lie denied that the earnest agitation of the Panama question tends to strengthen the Democratic con tention. Last week the ratifica tion of the treaty seemed beyond n doubt; this week it is not so nearly certain. The Louisiana and Florida senators may be in duced by the action of their leg islatures to vote for it, but it is now alleged by the New Oilcans papers that the Louisiana sena tors themselves inspired the res olution instructing them how to vote! One or two Republicans are reported weakening. Senator Morgan of Alabama will begin his great speech today after tin morning hour. Your correspond! nt has recently hail a conversation with him he said: "Kadi day's delay ami discussion throw light upon a problem which last week was obscure and make it obvious that the President's precipitate action was imprudent ami unpiei-eili nteil. When it was uudeistood to be Panama or no canal, approval of the treaty grew towaid unanimity. Rut it is dif ferent now, La-it has come to be plainly understood that the Nica ragua route has been the favorite from the beginning, ami that mote than 'loi ).i MU 1,0(10 have been ex pended on the great Cnli-bra in oiii.t mi and nine-tenths of the vol k is stili to be done. The ad ministration's treatment of Colom bia, too, is seen to be more and more outrageous. In recognizing I'aiiam i as an independent repub lic when there had lieeti no revolt w hatev- r , cept on the part of a doen reckless adventurers, and in sending ships and landing li'ai ini-s to pievent Colombia from enforc ing ln-r own laws ami maintain ing sovereignty over her own territory- we assume! a lade which is not justified bv any example of history." Senator Lodge's speech on the ."!h in explanation ami defense of the President's action concerning Pauanma gave undeniable satis faction to the Republicans, and was regarded bv them as being cogent and unaiiswei able. To the Democrats, on the contrary, it sc tued lal'oii e;s ami pelf U'.icto. rv ami as containing holes in the argument "big enough to drive a menagerie thinugh," as Senator Dud-i was heard to lemaik. Mr. L lge held and announced in a 1 voice ami with great vigor that the President l ad a .pel feet .iht to recognize the indepen- nee of .-hi v onr.tiy which bad achieve, its independence and was cap.ble of ,! f.-n ling it. In de monstration of this proposition h spent ail hour of valuable time; but as n-. body hasevei i'ont rad'.ct e 1 it. it .iid Ic 't seem a wise ox. pi uditure. What the Democrats i:;sst upon, of course, is that Panama had not achieved her in-d--peieb nee; that sin1 was not ca pable of deluding it against Co L .Hilda, and t hat she w ould never have th-eight of asserting it ha I it n t been f ,r encouragement which explicitly or tacitly, she receive. liem Washington. That is the Deuiu-ratic content ion, a ml for Mr. Lodge t knock over bis mail of straw does not .-Veil help to answer t. The most striking thing about the New Year leCeptiotl of the public at the White Ibmse Was the extraordinary number and vigilance of tin' police. They were not only tin-re but they were ac tive. Every man of the 7,mo vis it as was scruti lized as if he were a possible Teddycide. It imele ole- fi-el Very ipli'elly to la; conscious th.it his hands were looked at by the scores of detec tives to see if he carried a hand grenade o" a stick of dynamite. F.very prudent guest took hold ol the lapel of his coat with both Lauds so as to show that he car ried nothing contraband. The visitors were passed between rows of these detectives anil were not allowed to pause for an instant but were saluted with "Huiry up!" "Don't Stop!" "Move on!" as if they wa re detaining a belated streetcar. Of old tin' guests of President were allowed, and even invited, to linger in the East room at their pleasure, but now they were vigorously pushed along and rigidly steered down stairs ami into t lie street again with military abruptness ami un deviated precision that was al most aiiiti-iug. it was gratifying to believe that this policy might prevent any more presidential tragedies; but every visitor f.-H that he was in the grasp of a slleu i: a;s hospitality. " The I'nited States is the mean est debtor ami the most exacting creditor in the world," said Mr. Colliding on an occasion when he was made peculiarly couscous of It. The remark is recalled by the faet that the House Committee on War Claims has just reported fa vorably a bill to pay for the Etah, one of the Civil War monitors. Another generation may pass be fore it i Iocs. Representative Hay's resolu tion for the investigation of the Postoflice Department is before Congress. It recites as a fact that several Republican members are deeply involved in th scan I i's of --. ; . ." c: - o I ., i. I Anti-Saloon League for 1904. 1 Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 0. The New Year will be a great working year for the Anti-Saloon League. The fact that it is a po litical year should put us on our guard. Our duty is to influence political action but not to make a political party. We have first to enforce the Watts Act. This is the biggest work that we shall have, lufiiug ment of that law should be report ed boldly and resisted strenuous ly. Second, we have to protect the Watts Act. It has been hinted that an effort w ill be made to re peal or break that act. This effort may be made publicly. I hope so; for in that event we can success fully resist it and gain some ground besides. Rut let us be sure that it shall not be made se cretly by demanding that all can didates state their position. j Third, we have to improve that; act. We must have an Anti-Jug-' Law. I receive several letters every week complaining that pro hibition is made of no effect by the shipment of liquor into pro hibition territory. Let us urge candidates to support a measure that w ill give people prohibition w herever they vote for it. This is only right ami reasonable. Fourth, we must move against the drunkard. The liquor seller is net the only man to restrain ami overcome. We cannot deny men the right to dunk; but we c.'iti deny them the right to get drunk. Li t us therefore urge the en.u tme! t of a law making drunk enness a misdemeanor or worse. Rut our w oi k is by no means altogether of a law-making kind. We must make an active cam paign lor temperance. We must reach and secure personally the rising get elation. 1 veiituie to suggest that we have temperance rallies throughout the State this winter and coming spi ing and un dertake to get Ioo.ikmi boys and voting men to sign the pledge to abstain from liquors and eiga lottrsamt to. stand for ten perance n forms. This would be a great work of education, mid if the tem perance leaders think well of It we wjil put it on foot. Let us not be unmindful that some of our towns- only fortj, I think -still license the sale of li quor. Let us lay plans to redeem these towns in l'.HM. Organiza ion ami agitation will do the work. Early in the spring we should have a State Temperance conven tion, to emphasize our p! ins, to encourage the woikiis and to strengthen our hold on the cc in- mi'll wealth. So t iii ic is more than ever to be done this year by the North Carolina Temperance forces. Let lhf local olbceis executive eolll miltei men, etc , get together as soon as possible and thoroughly oi ganize and arouse their coun ties. Let US make this i-ar the gleat year of achievement for tem perance in North Carolina as List var was tl.e gieat year of Awak ening. Our successes in the past will lose their greater meaning unless they inspire us to more earnest hopes, larger Undertak ings and more sacrificing work in the year now commg to us. Since eiy yours, J. W. Rui.r.Y, Chairman. Honors to General Gordon. Atlanta, G.i , Jan. 11 Funeral exe-cises, which will he partici pated in by the distinguished men of the South, will be held over the leiuaius of ti.-n, John 15. Gordon iii this city at noon next Thurs day. The exercises, which will be of eulogistic character, will be conducted iu the House' of Rep resentatives ill the State Louse, and statesmen as well as veteran followers of tl.e deail chieftain will take pin t. The body of Gen. Gordon will arrive in the city at 5:20 o'clock Wednesday morning, ami with a guard stationed around it, will lie in state in the State house for the greater part of two days, during which time the men who followed his flag will pay their last tribute the body afterwards to be laid away in Oakland Cemetery. A proclamation was issued by Gov ernor i'ei nil today ordering that the day of the funeral be observed throughout t lie State. The proclamation of the Gov ernor, which is an eulogy of (Jen. Gordon as a soldier, statesman and citizen, says: "In view of the great sorrow that hangs heavily on the people, and as a mark of respect to the revered memory of Georgia's no ble sou, it is requested that the people in the various cities and towns of the State assemble be tween lo a. m. and 2 o'clock on Thursday, the 11th day of Janua ry, tin' hours set apart for the fu neral sci vices, for the purpose of paying tribute to their dead hero; and to this end the mayors of the different cities and towns ami commanders of the lespective i.iiiips of Confederate Veterans aiai appointed committees m charge jf these memorial ceremo nies. "It is further ordered that a guard of honor from the Fifth Georgia Regiment of Georgia Sta'e Troops lie stationed around hi-, remains as they lie iu state, the oilices of the capitiH to be closed (lin ing t he day set apart for his f'i'i . i' : 1 1 . : ; ' tl es b" '!" -V - .1 hall., ,. ; ; I .; We sell Lotli's Children Burned to Death. Norfolk, Va., Jan. 11. A spe cial to the Virginia l'ilot from Cane Charles, says: Two children, Noah and Wil liam White, aged eight months ami six years respectively, were burned to death and their brother, Rewis. nurro.vlv escaped a simi lar fate. The children had been left alone bv the parents, Mr. ami Mis Noah White, who were at inn k. The mother returned in time to save third child from the ilames by daring to enter the burning house just before it fell iu. Congratulations. Mr. John H. Cullom, editor of the ( i n land, Texas. News, has written a letter of congratulation to the manufacturers of Cham berlain's Colli; h Remedy as fol lows; "Sixteen years ago when our fust child was a b a by he was subject to croupy spells and we would l e very uneasy about him. We began using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in 1SS7, ami find ing it such a reliable Remedy for cohls and croup, we have never been without it in the house sim-e that tim". We have five children and have given it to all of them with got ul results. One good fea ture of this remedy is that it is not disagreeable to take and our babies really like it. Another is that it is not dangei-oii-, and there is no risk from giving an over dose. I coMgratiil ite von upon the sin-cess of villi- lemedy." Foi sale by G. R. I'iikin.'toii, druggi-4 The ollieial report on North Cal' lina textile mills shows 'is;) ill opelat ion, these being iu ")!) counties, willi ll.-JI.'j looms ami E'.d Ebi7 .-pin lb s, as against gTti mills the year previous, with I!S, 0l looms an 1 l.Tt'l.b'il splltdie.s. Foi;:'..l a Cure I'vi Livtiestioti. , 1 use Chambei Iain's Stomach and Eivvi -Tablets for indigestion an 1 tin 1 t hat t hey suit my case better than any dyspepsia remedy' I have ever tried am! 1 have Used liialiV dltb-lelit )i III. 'dies. 1 am nearlv fifty one years of age and have sulb led a great deal from indigestion. I can eat almost any thing 1 want lo now - (ieorce W. Emory, R..ck Mills. Ala. Fo.- sale by G. R. Eiikiiigton. Six KilU'J in lioilcr Evrhsian. Lustin, Mich.. Jan. 11. Six men were killed ami four others injure, I, perhaps fatallv, iu a boil er explosion at Hicks Lake to day. .Mr. William S. Crane, of Cali fornia, Md., s u tfe red for years from rheumatism and lumbago. He was finally advised to try Chamberlain's Fain Eahn, which; he did and it effected a complete cure. This liniment is for sale by G. R. Pilkingtou, druggist. i Btlmutnfe tho TORPID LIVER, strenKtlicn the di;eatlve organs, rcgulnte the bovvcli, and are un equaled as an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, la malarial districts their virtue are widely recognized, as they posses peculiar properties in freeing the system (mm that poison. Elegantly sugar coated. Take No Substitute, r. SPECIAL R AT 3 via Seaboard Air Lino. Commencing Oct. l"tli, 11)01, the SciihiKird Air Line H.iilw.iy will place on sale, ronnd trip winter tourist tickets to all Winter Resorts in the South and Southwest. Tickets will he sold up to April .'ioth, 1X4. with tinal return limit May Jlst, I'.iM. I or further information apply to Local Agent or address ' . V. Smi I ii. r. r. A., I'alcigh.X. C. VOT1CE TO CIIKDITOIIS:- UarliiK iniliriK I u Imiiilair.v. ir C. T.A. nt Mai-li llyinen, .l.x-p.i-i-1, .il H i. notify nil !-r"UMratf liU nt.iio I .r.ui.!it th -Ir rutins t.i ttiA ii.nlrs'uuo I !! . ivnit'iit 0:1 ir tiof .n tl. Mill .1 1)- r I iii'i irv. l.oj nr ttiU u.iil.-e will I vl In li ir .il tln-li- tw.ii-i'iy Hll Jilll 11.1'JO! Bymini & Headen SOLICIT Tl TRADE 1 1904. We have one of the best stocks of Dress fJootls, Millinery. Slices, Clothing. Hardware, Furniture, Unygies, Wagons and Farm Implements to be found in the County. TTT'e are County agents for the Old Reliable George E. Nissen Wagons. Stoves. Every one guaranteed. BYNU1& IIEADEff. RICHMOND, FREDERICKS WD POTOiC ARID V. be rvicLccrc'-TTTaELirgtcn line, The Link Counvtmi: I he ATLANTIC COAST ElNE R. R. E A EN MORE A. OHIO R. R . CHESAPEAKE .V OHIO RV., SEAI'.ORI A I R LINE RV.. AND SOl'Tll ERN RAILWAY. Between .ill Points via h'iehmonJ.Va. F.i st Mail, Passenger, Express an J Freight Poute Ktwven Eiehiuom!. Washington. Palt.nnue, Phila.lel phia. New Veik, Boston, Pittdmi Bml.ilo ar.d all points N'oith, South. Fast and Wet. W. 1). l)i ki . C.en'1 Mv.r. C. W Cl LI', ss'i. Gen. Msr. W. P. Tuiew, Tiaiiie Ma. HA'iURAl STOCK LICK! f Csivc oiii Horses au.l Cattle what nature ir.t e:ied lor th.m ami keepil'.un in a r.oima! et-nd.tiv u. l)R. I'ETTVS NAURU. STiKk LICK Is the r Ml FieL M.'.ivif.wP.ireJ by l.iek Comp.uiv, W'iusvn.SaU-m, N. C. Sola Pv G. R. Piikinetnn. y. E. Lot-.Jon'ei Son ...ik! Womble & EinebeiTv, Pittsboro, N. C, and other dealers in the county. "Vs7". CT. IITJ"2-T'Z3ZV3 UVEIIV ST A ISLE, l liajn l Hill, - - N. ( TEAMS roK i::i-e AT pusonable RATLS. Passengers c:i:riil with ih.ily nniil.het )Veen Pittshoro mill I'liiiju-I Hill ly u white driver. Eurc only u OUCHT TO YOUR PROPERTY IN THE 1 1 El This is a Home coin p.iiiy and deserves the )i,-itron.-ie( ul' ail North Carolinians. 1 1 was organized in l.StN and has paid over $1,(10(1,000 in lo.-ses and there i. not one contested claim against it ! A li losses paid proinjit ly. Every prudent man oiiiiht to iiiMire hiii pinj,- I'iy. Eur terms, cce., apply to u ii iRffinom kt Sept. lo, l!io:t. jScS3! Hctul innltl.bti-loli or pt.u'.oci '.iivi nln n li t ' lrccf. irtoa r -.:i :.tal,.ii:y. . r f e Uct. f WASHINGTON southebh mm. vVESTiBUtfD lltrtiltO Trains Double D.iRvSir.viCE RKTWEEN XEW YORK, TA.Ml'A, ATLANTA, NEW Oil LEANS and 1'OINTS SOCTH am EST. In c fleet Aj-ril 12th, 190j. Sout'i!)ouncl. fully IXIIy !m. ill tt,.. -.'7 I T t, r- r. ii riurn niHaa I III'.-, ! ! 1,1(1, 3( .tll liDklC " l'--ii.ini..!i., S4jj.ni (Man - H,,:...,!,.; . Ii, f j -. 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M IV, ,. I X t-'im' i x .-I vi: i . m I.. fc m ff 99 ic vr v ii 1 1. ' 4iiim 25arx i r:ct t! tc.:r.cl- ' c .t fi r. in c. r. Ai N ry. ft vr r . f iia " e ft vr e SO. lly 15 ID rr.n 9 an pre ir. i m IV 41 ail ni ne am I M pro ' i '.O n in so m 1? ri ronp a rtm 't fi" im M TV pra 5 u pm r !4 -rr 1 1" pm 4 f4 am 27 pm 4S9i 9 M in " i ei nrl 'lin I ii liiur n- 10 Opm . TH in '4 m II ! 17 il i n I pm ta pm M m ( 41 m f seepm eio.m CCm Jl 71 ,,m 1 V.v ni 8 ds am 3 M nin iXi am 1 i IV X.-ll'll-i -..l.l..n " Iv-rni.-ich .iO,n ci n v ft ii u r.Hlilii. ia 111 'C Ar X.-w V- rk. () P. S. S. C.i. 1 1 Hi .?i i I, In N y r (fif, ini N4 V. ik ltm A 4 foo i m 7 45 am S il am I rn in " os pm If Ki (mi II XI .DI 1 IO HID a is m a 46Hin SS.-ii.in f. K nm 10 10 nm 11 as nm 1 !U. im 4 U .in fott rnoai s so pm 0 pm ii ss ia snon srvaa y ?J am 11 Hum U rt i n I 4t m 4 if! pm 4 SS pit a pm II 2S pm nirna 6 3UtIl I.v Tun-rm K A 1. 1 j. " s: Ausrii.iini. ' .T:i-!...vli ', . ' ' K.'iv n Mill " Intnl. hi V " " l'iiii.'t ' e Piiitrit I'llifH " I v I:hii.l-Ii s.. I. ii it-riu.n " S. Hum " f.-t..rliiir4j " " in, -I in. .ml " WiiNlili.trti.il vr sny liiiieii ..ri. ! I: u - I lil'ii.i. 'i.liln Ar N"- V ik. I'riui. P. It. Xntr t luil'y I l. l-l.t Siili.lny iCt mriil Tlni. ll unrni Time. ) Sleeping Car Service. i Nos. 31 and 4, 32-and Flor ; ida and .Metropolitan Limited. Draw, ini; Room, Sleeping and Thraiieh Day Coaches between New York and Jacksonville. Through D aw. ing Room Bullet Sleeping Cars and day coaches between New York ai.d Atlanta. Nos. J 1 , 34, 32 and 33 carry Car., cars between Hamlet and Athens Hamlet and Savannah. Nos. 37 and 66 Florida and At lanta Fast Mail. Through Drawing Room Bullet Sleeping cars between j New York and Jacksonville, con ;ne;tingat Hamlet with Sleeping car ,to and Irom Atlanta. connections at Jacksonville and ; Tampa for all Florida Hast Coasl ; points, and Cuba and Porto Rico. : At New Orleans for all points in ; Texas Mexico and California. XoO p. m. 9.00 a. m. Trains Arrive at lMtlkbor itUloro m Jhiity exrvit .S'Kwiy. Ar. Mi.ui'uro 4 Ml p m 45m DHllr 1 Dully Ex. huudajp -ir I'll-k fi. Slet'erM. elc, apply to Zcb. R. ?niith, T. P. A., C. 11. Uatti.H, C. T. A., Yiirlioroujrh House, llalei-h, NYC ! : .;. v I'at-ihoro, N. Q,