North Carolina Newspapers

TOWN DIRECTORY. CHURCHES. Methodist Church Rev. E. C.. Sell, Pastor. Services first Sunday night, and fourth Sun day morning and eight. Prayermeeting every Wednesday night. Sunday schcol .every Panday morning1 at 16 o'clock, U. K. Grantham Superintendent. Baptist Church.-Rev. L. R. Carroll, paster. Services every second Sunday morning and night. Prayermeeiing every Thursday night Sunday School every Sunday morning, R. O TayWr Superintendent. Presbyterian Church. -Rev. A. M. Hassel pastor. Services every first and fifth Sunday morning and night. Sunday school every Sunday morning, M.L. Wade Superintendent. Disciple Chnrch-Rev. I. W. Rogers, pas . tor Services every third Sunday morning and night. Christian Endeavor Society every Tuesday night. Sunday School every Sunday evening at 3 o'clock, McD. Holliday Supt. Free Will Baptist Church. Elder R. C. Jackson, pastor. Services every second Sun day morning and night. Primitive Baptist. Church on Broad street Elder W.O. Turner, Pastor. Regular servi ces on the third Sabbath morning, and Satur day before, in each month, at 11 o'clock. El der P. D. Gold, of Wilson, editor of Zion's Landmark, preaches at "this church on the fourth Sunday evening in each month at"M o'clock. Everybody is invited to attend these services. Young Mens' Union Prayer meeting every Sunday evening at 4 o'clock and Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. All are cordially Invited to attend these services. An Invitation is ex tended to the visitors. LODGES. Lucknow Lodge, No. 115, I. O. O.F. Lodge room over J. D. Barnes' store. Regular meet ing on every Monday night. L. II. Lee. N. G.; O. II. Sexton, V. G.; G. K. Grantham, Secre tary. All Odd Fellows are cordially invited to attend. Palmyra Lodge, No. 117, A. F. k A. M. Hall over Free Will Baptist church. F. P. Jones W.M; W. A. Johnson, S. W.; E. A. Jones J. W.; J. a. Johnson. Secretary. "Regular communications are held on the 3rd Satur day at 10 o'clock A. M., and on the 1st Friday at 7:30 o'clock p. m. iii each month. All Ma nous In good standing are cordially invited to attend these communications. Coi'nty Officers. Sheriff, J. H. Pope. Clerk. F. M. McKay. 1 Register of Deeds, J. McK. Byrd. Treasurer, G. D. Spence. Coroner, J. J, wilson. Surveyor, J. A. O'Kelly. County Examiner, Rev. J. A. Campbell. X.'oinmissloners : J. A. Green, Chairman II. N. Bizzell and Neill McLeod. . TOWN OFFICERS. II. L. Godwin, Mayor. Commissioners E. F. Young, J. J. Dupree, J. H. Pope and V. F. Pearson. G. F. Snead, Policeman. Louis Mason, colored, was recently arrested in Winston for assaulting a policeman and jailed. Last "week he was taken to Atlanta, Ga. where he was wanted for the murderof anoth or negro on Christmas, 1895. Once Tried, Alwys Used. If we sell oue bottle of Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy, we seldom fail to sell the same person more, when it is again needed. Indeed, it has be come the family medicine of this town for coughs and colds, and we recom mend it because of its established merits Jos. E. Harned, Prop. Oak land Pharmacy, Oakland, Md For sale by N. B. Hood, Druggist, Dunn, N. C. There is being mined at Diick town five or six huifdred tons of copper ore daily.' The Duck town Copper Company alone has out' on the roast piles from $150,000 to $200,000 worth of copper ore. The smelts are run- mng usinc day and night, and are, all the quartz rock for miles around as a flux: and aside from the coke used in smelting, the two companies use about 2,000 bords of wood per month. . It is estima ted that in all the departments pf running the two copper com panies at least 1,000 hands afp employed. The old famous; Burra-Burra property- is being bored by diamond drills, and it is strangely rumored that the whole hill is a little mountain i 11 rrt or yeiiow copper. uie samp work is also being done on the old London property. There is no telling what is to be the final outcome of this old copper min ing district. Murphy Bulletin V A T U IYI A. PERFECT HEALTH RE- G'AINEI) THE WONDER OF THE AGE. Uramlest discover In the annals of medicine. Guaranteed to cure more diseases than any other medicine, treatment or sj-'s-tem known to the medical profession. "No MAN made" reined-, but -nature's' true panacea. Vatuma Is an anliseptic srermicide, it positively destroys all iniciobes" and crms of every kind, name and nature. if i iiiliiitr iiml inn;lihifr 1 1 tliniininnAi. , .w - -' - - m intuitu I IV' II membrane, it will nprm.'ineiitlir the majority of cases f ' ; vonchitis. Ca tarrh, Dvspepsia, all Stomache troubles, all diseases of the Bladder, Bowels. jmiirvs', i-.iver uonsnpaiion, riles, Old Sores, Rectal Diseases. Ulcers, Eczema, Scrofula, Blood Poison, Rheu matism, Neuralgia, Di-eased Discharges, Diseases peculiar to Women, Nervous und Physical eak-.iess, etc. NO MATTER WHAT YOUR AIL MENT, or where you live, write us a full history of your trouble, and our consulting physician will advie vor what to do in o.der to resraiu vnur ucaiiii. lyuiisuiiauou is r ree; and sacred ly confidential. Terms very low . For l. .1.1. r . I . . . v 1 -. " proofs enclose 2 cent stamp. Local agents wanted everywhere. No canvassing. We advertise vou iu your home paper. Address with stamp. THE VATUMA COMPANY, P. O. Bos. P 14. Chicago, 111. ifrha Medal Medicine I Is the Model Medicine. I ij The only medal awarded to' sarsaparilla at the "World's Fair, ;! ' 1893, at Chicago, was awarded to I Ayer's . J WOMAN'S COLUMN. Items of Interest to the La dies, FURNISHED BY OUR Correspondent. what to do for summer aches and pains. One of New York's leading physicians, whose name is with held at his request because it is unprofessional in- the medical mind's eye to practice medicine alTlongi range, has the follow ing tilings to say about the treatment of summer aches and pains : "If the bicycle run has been too long and the rider comes in exhausted, nusnea ana general to ly done up, put him in a warm bath ; after a very fewT minutes let the water run till cold. Then give a vigorous rub down with a course towel and let him stay in bed for a few hours. A hot drink, with some stimulant, is useful in exhaustion. "Medicine is a good thing in its proper piace. but by usihi A. A -1. 1 some of their heritage o mon sense people might avoic many of the ills of life. Druxs in the hands of the laity arc dangerous. . Half the so-called specifics for summer complaint for instance, contain a large pro portion of opium. This make them positively dangerous fo children. "Mothers can ward off the necessity of calling in profe sional advice and save their lit tie people suffering ' and them selves much anxiety by seeing to it that their diet is kept wholesome and in moderate quantity. If the child or grown J. person overeats in spite of thi watching, or eats the wrong thing, give an emetic and a car thartic, and let .him refrain from eating for a time. "For the stubbed toe, the bruised palm, and the scrapec shin, where dirt has been gr6unc into the skin, do not touch the wounded surface with a cloth Hofd it under running water as- hot as can be borne, with the water cool enough to give no discomfort. When the dirt has been quite washec away, cover the injured surface with a piece of soft, old muslin, spread with carbolated vase line. "A slight cut usually bleeds so profusely, everybody is need lessly scared. Let it bleed tew minutes to wash away im purities carried into the wound by the cutting instrument. Then press the edges of the cut together and aress with 4 per 1 T A cent, of balsam of Peru in A. per cent, of castor oil, dropped on to the wound, and covered with clean muslin. Keep the wound moist with the liquid. XT' "t r- . 1 Keep the hn gar still to prevent opening the wound. A serious cut should be dressed by a sur geon. All cuts are serious if dirt is allowed to remain in the wound. Therefore, clean the wound as directed before dress ing it. Sticking plaster is apt to do more harm than good un less put on by a surgeon. Nar row strips known to be surgical ly clean may be used to hold the edges of a cut together, at taching only the ends and to the uninjured flesh on each side of the cut, but space should be left between the strips. Never cover a wound with court-plas ter. "The best thing for a burn when it is so slight it can be taken care of without profes sional aid is to cover it and keep the air from it. Dress it witli soft muslin wet in carron oil." This is made of linseed oil Chamberlain's Pain Balm has no equal as a household liniment. It is the. best remedy known for rheuma tism, lame back, neuralgia; while- for sprains, cats, bruises,, burns, scalds and sore throat, it is invaluable Wertz & Pike, merchants' Fernandina. Fla.. write: Everjonj who bujs a bottle of Chamberlain's- Remedies, comes back and savs it is the best medicine he has ever used:" 25 and 50 cents per bottlo. Sold by N. B. Hood, druggist uuan, i. u.- and -lime water in equal parts. "For bumps, bathe first in hot water to allay the ache and inflammation, and afterward, put on compresses wet in cold water to prevent the blood set tling and consequent discolora tion. "Hot water is not half enough appreciated. It is one of the best treatments for cold in the head. Bathe the eyes and nose, cheeks, temples, fore head, over and over again with : verv hot water and inhale the steam. Reduce the diet, and keep the bowels open. "Toothache" should be treated by a dentist. Earache is often est caused by defective teeth. If either of these aches set in in the country where "a dentist can't be consulted, it is a good plan to gargle the mouth witW hot water a few times to wash out matter that may have lodged in a tooth cavity and be pressing upon; the nerve ; then apply heat -externally, moist heat being better than dry heat for the purpose. "For a bee sting apply am monia, or saleratus water, and then put a little dry saleratus on the stung place, making a little cover of the powder, the action of wThich is to neutralize the poisoll pf the sting: "Ivy poison is treated by the country women oiten quite effi caciously by washing the sur face of the poisoned skin with strong saleratus water and bind ing on plantain leaves that have been bruised in the hands till the leaves are soft and moist. The following liquid is an ex cellent' remedy, prescribed a good deal in the profession : Phenol, t di'xim ; sine oxide, T ounce ; lime water to make pint ; mix. ' "Have a 'shake' label put on the battle, as the powder preci pates in standing. .Wet cloths in the mixture and lay over the poisoned skin keeping clothswet. "It jis-a good thing if one is going away from civilization in the summer to carry a few things that are likely to be need-, ed. "It is easier to prevent than to cure illness caused by impure water and milk. Therefore, I should counsel everybody going into the country where the sources of the water and milk are not actually known to be perfectly pure, to insist upon having the water boiled and cooled for drinking purposes." The milk should be sterilized, by heating it to 180 degrees. Boiling it makes it less digesti ble, and changes the taste. "You are welcome,' ' said the man of medicine, "but if you think telling these things is go ing to have any weight with most people you are mistaken. Yes, Iam pessimistic. People would father be sick and be dos ed than deny themselves the privilege of eating what they ought not toeat, or take the trouble, to. -find out nature's laws and obey them. Selected. L Duriug tbe summer of 1891. Mr vvoas. r. joDDsou, a well koowu at- 1L . Xl ii toruty of Louisville, Ky.t had ae- ven; attack of summer ompiaint W'l.'ie a uuuiutr or uinermrt reuieuies ere tried, but failed to afford any ri llt'I. A IHt-tiU who kriw what, wna eded procure?-' him a bottle of Cham- b 1 !aiu Colic, Ch lera and Diarrhoaa O i .. ... 1. U : V 1 1 , . Ltciuwajr-, wmcu ijuicKiy curea nim sav that here has uot been a day 1 tsiuce that tiimvthat he has not had iuir 1 tun uv iu 11 im ou n fl. ti f 'p aKso! it in the cighest piaise and 1 - . ... takes pleasure in reenrnmendiner t whenever au ODnortunitv i nfferr-A . l l J - - V.W.V. F..r Kale by N B Hood Dunn, N. C. Mr. W. J. Smith of Buie'.s writes the Favetteville Obscrv er of last week : "A fearful wind and rain storm )assed over tins section of Kohes'on county, between Buie's and Lumberton, doing considerable damage to forests, blowing down fences and shade trees. The storm was most severe at Afr Loud Prevats four miles from Lumberton. The front of his new gin house was blown" twen ty feet across the road ; one lare beam was thrown fortv feet, a og wagon was blown fiftv vards and was only stopped by the ongue being driven three or our feet in the ground ; one louse blown down and frnir rees destroved. No serious damage to crops. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. 1 (frwmmm Ifeffl 1 1 1R . r ,,:i,..r7T77TT : " . : ; - ..' AVcy e (all 2 V rep arat ioa for As -similatir. UieFoodandRcula ting tiie StGiTLachs eridDo'.vels of Promotes Digcstion,Cheerful ness r.nd Rest.Contains neither Opmin,Morpbine nor Mineral. Kot Narcotic. , Reetpe ofCMErSAKUELFITCIIER Timpkm SeL jflx.Sauia JtmJitlU SalU -sfnise Seed Jippenwit -JBiCurfonoleSotLir fitirrn Seed -CJfi'ificd Siiitr -VuUzryrczit' Flora: A perfect Remedy 'for Constipa tion, Sour Storr-cxh. Diarrhoea. Worms .Convulsions Xeverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. lac Simile .Signature or NEW YORK. EXACT C0?YOF WRAPPER. Kansas City, Mo., June 15. I Harry Whallen, the "human ostrich," who was. operated up-j on at the Germain hospital last! Saturday, and from whose stom ach the surgeo n "took an assort ment of cutlery and hardware, died at 2 o'clock this morning, the result of the operation.!'- Whallen got into 'trouble by swallowing a big Barlow knife, in Pilot Grove, Mo., tin? other day. When he was operated upon at the German hospital these articles were removed 'from his stomach : Two jackknives, one three inches long and the other ' four inches ; five knife blades, from one to three inches long :; thirty two wire nails, eighty-penny or larger ; thirty-four sixpenny nails, twenty-six shingle nails, sixteen carpets tacks and small wire nails, one barbed wire sta ple, one horseshoe nail, three screws, two papers of jrins, three ounces of glass and several ' bits of crgckeiy. Whallen was offering bets that at least 100 nails and three knives would be found iit his! stomach, and if the referee ; had decided that five knife blades were equivalent to one knife,, he I would have won his bet.' He was a professional showman, j He began swallowing glass and ! nails when he was ten years old j ;1 liil enre lio line onfon: n Inmn! chimnev nearlv everv dav dnr- ing the seventeen years he has been at it, but the Barlow knife which he swallowed last week was a little too much,' even for his long suffering stomach. ? When the surgeons operated upon him the stock of hardware inventoried was imbedded in a solid mass in his stomach; and partially encysted . After it was removed the stomach was thor oughly washed out, and stjwed up. - j The State Association of Fu neral Directors was in annual session at itaieigli last wcrk. The body of a neszro oauner o - 1 which was embalmed on May l2th was examined by the As sociation and was found to be in excellent condition The flesh was firm and no odor could be detected. The em balming was done bv Mr. Hen ry Brown of Raleigh and the body kept at his store for the occasion. , The first half of "'June is "re ported to have been the coolest June on record. On the 7th it snowed in New Jersev, but the latter half seems to be trviiur to convince us that summer is here. ;; . I 1 MENTS AND HEA6-ST0NES. S ! . il am ay;ent for Tucker's Granite ami Mhrhle Work?:, of V iliuiiijrtoii. N. 1 C. an! will be pleased to .show desins.aiid make prices ro any persons who cleire a Monument, Head-stone, or Iron Fenc- ng for rave. Good work and low y.- ,vS.-,g, ,iV;,ii liMiir 1 mi mft 1ND prices is our motto. Drop me a card and I will come to see you. I. J. Smitiv Benson, X. C The Kind You Have .Always Bought, I Bears the Pac-simile Signature of : ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE ' FIHTF KIP. HATE BOUGHT. m 11 EW YORK CITY. LARRABEE'S RHEUMATIC LINIMENT. TRADE-MARK. Magical Pain Extractor. CURES RHEUMATISM, TOOTHACHE, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, CATARRH, AND ALL KINDS OF Pains and Aches. For nearly three-score years and ten this famous old household friend has been curing pains and aches, and has never disappointed the user. Jt is clean, pure, efficacious, agreeably smemng ana quickly acting. IT IS A rich, spicy compound and invaluable for Cuts, Scalds, Sores, burns. Ulcers. Wounds, Erysipelas, skin Troubles, Etc., etc. Price 25 Cents, AT DEALERS AND DRUGGISTS, or sent in quantity of 3 or more packages to any auuress on receipt 01 money, Dy Winkelmann & Brown Drug Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS, BALTIMORE, MD...U. S. A. For sale h7 Hood & Grantham Dunn, N. C. A petition bearing the names of 0,000,000 people was present ed to Congress last week asking that belligerent rights be accord ed to the Ouban XT 1 .11 A insurgents xMjiiny an vmerica lsm pathy with the Cubans. sym MONTHLY SUFFERING. Jhousands of women are troubled at monthly inter vals with pains in the head, back, breasts, shoulders, sides hips and limbs. But they need not suffer. These pams are symptoms of dangerous derangements that can be corrected. The men strual function should operate painlessly. makes menstruation painless and regular. It puts the deli cate menstrual organs in condi tion to do their work properly And that stops all this pain.' Why will any wdman suffer month after month when Wine ofCarduiwill relieve her? It costs Jr.oo at the drug store. Why don't yon get a bottle to-day? For advice, in case9 requiring special directions, address, giv ing symptoms, "The Ladies Advisory Department," The Chattanooga. Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn. Urs. R0ZBU LEWIS, ... . o'Oenaville. Texas, sam -...ul.wMut.r0ub,e, onth!y Interval with terrible paint in my head and back. if Cartul "n ntlr'r re"e,M bl W'ni R 1 110 . , -gniM mfifcWPrjgPfl -r. .- rruTlun COMPANY. N Wineoff&Fffio Free o onr Readers'. To those of our subscribers who pay up all arrears within thirty days, or to a new sub scriber paying not less than one year in advance, we will give one vear's free subscription to The" Woman's Health and Home Journal, of Chatanooga, Tenn.' This journal, devoted to Health, Home and Farm, is a 10-page monthly paper, bright, instructive, elevating. AVe have only a limited num ber of these premiums to give away on the above terms. Don't wait until your neighbor comes in and gets the last 0ne we have left. P F. 0. Go.'s Corsets, MAKE American Beauties FCCtfS uUnnbul SHAPES. ARTISTIC EFFECTS, All Lengths. On Kucti liox. WEST MODELS. FANCY AHD PLAIL HUE I m m MM m Mr SOI.Z M 'VNUrACTUTiERS. . SOLD 15 Y wfP wmm i-t i re R. G. Taylor, Dunn, N. C. THE 13 O i?,J3: 3VL HOG km CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE. USE- NO OTHER. W-' t.t P for tet inion'-i Is. The only reim 1 in tliewo pox:li vely fjimrantfcd t.- jreve-. and ctiri' Ciiolern. I'ut v; : ::5-cent and J1.0() . . ..;! ' all I rus,''.'. I I a ? i! c-.oinitr iji'Tthants. Tj ial uttle in ;i i 1, ci: ly j ; t kf (!. i-liv aldres(-. : :.ik: Manufaetm onlv by THE DURHAM CHOLERA CUKE CO DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA. 4 Return this coupon with your flr ti oraer. . coupon No. 504 4- Vanted An Idea Who can think thing to patent? of tome slniDle Write JOHN WEDDERBORN & CO.. Patent Attor- rfftwf vmi Man. . . V. . i . . i aeys, Va8hlngton, D. C, for their $1,800 prize oiler ucniiM ui uue iuoumqu inventions wanted. SEWING1 MACHINE MADE MONEY WE. Olt OUR DEALERS can Mil you machines clieaper than you can eet elsewhere. The HEW'IIOME Is our best, hut we make cheaper kinds, such as tho CLIMAX, IDEA Tt and other High Arm En 11 Nickel Plated Sewing machines for $15.00 and up. Call on our agent or write us. We want your trade, cad if xr!ce. t?rms kiiiquare tteaiin will win, we will hare It. We challenge the world to produce a BETTEii $'0.00 Sewin Machine Tor $50.60, cr a better $201 Sewing Machine Tor $20.00 than you can buy from us, or our Agents, THE NEW HOUS SEUIEG EKHISE CO. OSXSOT. Mass. Bostow, ITars. S Unnj Bqahb. Cbicaoo, It.i .Sr. tox in. Mo. I.-.t -.AsTiiiiT FOR SALE B, OAINEY & JORDAN, Dunn, N. C. SO YEARS EXPERIENCE. Hi TRADE MARKS DESIGNS. 1 1 f t. " Anyone Bendin a .vv. .? COPYRIGHTS Ac. qu cuiy ascertain: irohirir'.tl"0?. may SCIEHTIFIC AMERICAN - rt.T Bent free. AddreM 301 Broadway. New Yrk. . AND WS ABSoTuTELY uj-v- :T7 Jil . 1 I '-n r , .... CAPE FEAR AND vnikivtl JO -'ceivf. CONDKN.sKi) ;Sl, Htbt K NOKTU I?.M) Leave Wilmington. Arrive Fayt'ttt-vilic Leave Fayettvill'. Leave Fayotteville Arrive Sanfonl Jui.vti Leave Sanfonl , Leave Cliiuax m, A rnve Orensloro. Leave Oroensboro.. Leave Stokesdal ... Leave Walnut Cvo Leave Rural Hall.... Arrive Mt. Airy...-..., J Leave Mt. Airy Leave Kural Hall . IJOave Walnut Cove...... Leave Walnut Cove..... "... Leave Stokesdale " Arrive Oreensboro.J Leave Oreenstoro Leave Climax... .'" t Leave ISauford Arrive FayetUvllle Juni'tTin' Arrive Fayettevillf Leave Fayetteville Arrive Wilmington " Nokth BuiMi. Leave Bennettavllle Arrive Maxton Leave Maxton Leave Ked sjirins Leave Lumber, Bridge..' Leave Hie Mills Arrive Fayetteville 80CTII l!(UX). Leave Fiyette Leave Hoo Mill.s , Leave Lumber UrMe.. Leave Hed Springs- Arrive Maxlon Leave Maxton ,. Arrive Beunettuvsvillc Noutii Boi m. Leave Kainsour Leave Climax Arrive Greensboro Leave Oreensboru IM-eave Sfoketsdale Arrive Madison south 13- I ND. Leave Madison.... LeaVe Stokesdale..' Arrive Greensboro Leave Greensboro Leave Climax. Arrive Kamseur tMeals. L- CONNKri'loXs at Fayetteville with Ail;inti- o,,,. Maxton with Carolina Cniiral l4 Saford with Seaboard Air Lim- boro with Southern Railway, nr ., with Norfolk i western Knilw.n. J.W. FRY, w Oe'j'l Manager. (j. u'l IV ATLANFk (OaM MM VV1LMINO s ON AM) AM) ii.KS AND KLnKKNi K.lJAILi: CONIKNSKIl SCIIKIit lX May KUli, 1S!i7. r- TRAINS (JOlMi Si);tH. Leave Wi-ldmi ll:r(l a in. tcix n m Rocky Mount, li.-r2 a. in.. 10::i5 . nr. wave larooro, vtwi a. in. . Leave Rocky Mount . r.'l n. M.. I 5:45 a. in., 12:45 p in. ' Leave Wilson, 2J)ti a .in, 11:1s 2:li p in. Leave 8elma, :i:0(l a in. Leave Fayetteville, i:W a hi. Mil' Arrive Florence, 7:'l." a in, :i:i' w Leave Uoldalioro, 7:0 la in, ::lti m Leave Magnolia, a m, i Ki'iu Arrive Wilmiiicrton, ;:! n ui.'a'p TRAINS OOlMi NOIITU. Leave Florer.ee, fc:l." a in.. :15 m. Lave fayetteville, ll:i a in, , Leve ft-lma, l.(Ki a m. Arrive Wilson. 1:42 a in, U Ut i m Leave Wilmington, 7:15 in. sh Leave Magnolia, Kt: in a in . :' v it Leave Uoldsboro, 11:51! a in. lu.u' Leave WJlson. 1-12 n irt. 1.' V n 12:4(5 p in. Arrive Rocky .Mount, tM) in. 11:57 p in. lao p in. Leave Tarboro, VIM p.m. Leave Rocky Mount, :'':.'! 1 1 in. 1.. nrrive weiuon. j:.j.i p m, i.ji n Traill on Scotland iNerk llrani li r- Weldon4:lO i m. Halifax i.i" V 11 Scotland Neck at f.iU i in, Un cnvi!!' KliiHton : :55 pm. ReturniiiK 1' '" i 0 a in, (4reenville K't a in, nmvn-j atll:lsaiii,Vld"ii 1 1 :'. a in, U ftunoay. Trains on Washington llram li l' iiiKton fc:0 a in, and l:ti' l m-. arriv-. il-.lOani, and 2:40 j in, r. tninirif meie H:,5a in. and f:.wp in. nrn'' ll.tMl a m, and ,:U) p ni; daily. Train leaves Tarboro N.i'.. ,li4l!J .Sunday, at 5:.'i0 p in.. mim!) m., arrives Plymouth 7 I'M'- " , Returning leaves 1 1 in " ti t li 'If .Sunday, 7 50 a. in., and MiikIm.v 'J'"1 rives at Tarboro iu nr. a. in., u Train on Midland N C Urancn i" boro. N. C. dallv except' Suii'!'. " ' rive mithlield N C, '" " "' h leaves Kmlthllcld . X. 'C. i hi . u- Uoldsboro.N. c. 10 i5 a. m. .am rii i.ttniivinr , ii Mount at 4; :o p. in., ari-lvs 'ii!livi"' Tli n.-j, m., iSprlng Hope r,:.;op. in. ' I llfi KfiSl Spring Hope 8:00 a. in.. mIiviII'' livilVVl arrivo at Ut.fbv M .iint li:n."i n.lil.,'H Sunday. Ul Train on Clinton Rranrh l.-av. 1 Clinton . ally, exeeptSmi. lay, at 4:10 pin. Returning 1' av.-i H"''"" mill u nn n in Iraln So. 1H make cl.u'- ""i"1"1 ., don for all points Korth daily. "'' ivicninona. also at jkk k.n . folk and Carolina railroa'l f',f ' all points North via VorHk . II. .!.- r. Mr... Oeiieral l'l'-'-'l'vA' J. K. hr.M-' T. M. EMERSON, i. rn ral M' Traffic Manager. c i wj z - V (JO 00- Suliscribe for The Union.