North Carolina Newspapers

v 1 v i HARNETT AND JOHNSTON g CUMBERLAND V7 to to AND SAMPSON as PltOVlS ALL. THINGS; HULD FAaT 1UAT WHICH IS GOOD." VOL. VII. DUNN, N. C, JULY 6, 1898. NO. 2, COUNTY UNION GO'S DOOM -SUE i: , ; Fighting Between the Ameri cans and Spaniards, IVE HUNDRED AMERICANS FALL Lily I hree-Qnartcrs of -a 3Iile Open j; twecii Them and Santiago El Capture!. t J ; War Department has received . following from General Shafter ii'i: i .'tiniiwuey. jmy 1: Miul a very , heavy engagement ,v, which lasted from 8 a. ra ill Kuudown. 'We have carried their ci ks and are now in possession of ;n.ii tcrs ol a mile of open country be- -,v c.i ' my linen and the citv. By i vuihz troops will be entratmhAfl ami :.! "forable augmentation of forces iio there. General Lawton's in.i -ion and General Hatpa' "H ri era rl a f iuy- J eeu engaged all day in carrying ill aney, whtch was accomplished at MTI CCEMiC MAP OF THE BATTLE GROUND AROUND SANTIAGO DE CUBA. 4 p. in. Will bo in iiuo and in front of Santiago during tho night. iigl'ied) ".'iUAFTEB." Aimci -ican Loss Estimated at oOO. 'iho i' .hting continued until dark. Our foives carried the enemy's outer works and have occupied them this eve:niiir. Tho battle will probably bo resuuu'tl at daybreak. ' The American loijs is heavy. Some estimates place it at "ii'i) killed and wounded. .Colonel A11pms Report. A iti?; nlch was read in the cabinet ir.ceii'i: from Col. Allen, in charge of tho signal station at Playa del Este. He ;.!'! that the fight was growing fu F (TIio Spanish Otnr;il in command of the iives protecting Santiago.) rioiis'iu all directions, i The Spaniards ivf ie filielUng the Americans as they i Ivuuivd and Admiral Sampson's fleet W!H Li.fly engaged. 1 lie Vesuvius Talcing Part. Morro Castle and the other forts at the entrance of tho harbor were, bom bir. led by cur fleet. The Vesuvius nod bar. dynamite guns with good ef fect. The Spanish fleet in tbo harbor l'rod ou tho American troops who were very closo to the city. Tjord Nominated. The Democrats of Maine in conven- 'tion at ?angor nominated Mt.yor f'-nmuel L. Lord, of Saco, Tor Governor by acclamation. . TI:e Florida Coast Defense. The arrival at Tampa of Lieutenant Commander Cornwell, U. S. N. , in charge of tho Seventh District coast detViK-e system, signifies an advancing plop of tho Florida Xaval Reserves. Lieutenant Cornwell has been directed by the Secretary of the Xavy to enlist the Florida naval militia and the Unit ed States auxiliary naval force, the coast 'patrol and coast defence boats. The work will be done at once. Can't Land the Cargo. The governor general of Porto Rico cables the Madrid government that it vill bo dilFicuIjt to save the cargo of the Si auish steamer Antonio Lopez, which vas run ashorjp at Salinas, near the en trance of the harbor of San Juan de Torto Rico, to ecapo the United States auxiliary cruisers St. Louis and St. Tan!. " ' For Cubau Illjckade. Commodore Erbeu has been ordered to send the armed ferryboats "Gov ernor Russell," "East Boston," the yacht "Arab" and the tug "Apache" to report at Kev West to -do dutv-on the blockade of the south coast of Cuba. Crops Ruined and People Killed. The Vienna correspondent of The Standard, says: There have been ter rific thunder and haii storms, with floud bursts, in Hungary, especially In the north and northwest districts. Troperty and crops to the value of 40,- OOrj.'OOO francs have been damaged or destroyed. Many persons and innum erable animols have been killed. There Lave been silsnilar storms in Austria, here, also, there have been fatalities, aa the crop losses serious.- Pi M Vi I'm SITUATION AT MANILA. Spanish Ship Captured With 50( Troops Aboard. According to private letters from Cavite, dated June 27, the insurgents j occupy the whole of Bulucan province. Occasional skirmishes occur. The in surgents captured the Spanish ship Behul, in Kayabao Bay, whilo she was landing 500 troops. A stubborn fight . ensued, in which the Hpanish com mander, a lieutenant colonel, was killed. The insurgents have captured the Governor of Bulucan, together with his wife and children. General Aguinaldo placed under ar rest the rebel leaders Artachio and Sandico., for having revealed the fact thai the steamer Pasig, recently seized Dy tna lions ;h.ong authorities, was la denjwith arms for the insurgents. San dicd applied to Consul Williams, and was liberated. He is now on board the Nanshan. It is feared that the inci dent will cause a split in the insurgent party, tdaudico being influential, and the only insurgent capable of adminis tration." ! The insurgents fear that Gen. Aeui raldo will shoot Artachio unless Admiral Dewey interferes, as he is suspicious that Sandico and Artachio intended to form an opposition party. Newliam Turned State's Evidence. Alonza Rogers, Israel McKnight, H. S. Stokes, ; Moultrie Epps, Henry Goodwin, "N. Y. Wood and W. A. Webster were arrainged before United States Commissioner Smith at Charleston j on the charge of murdering Eraser B. Baker; the negro ; postmaster who was lynched at Lake City, last February. Baker's wife and JNewham were on the stand and both gave graphic accounts of the tragedy. Commissioner Smith sent the prisoners back to jail and the case will go up to the District Court. Merrit Carries Millions. The steamer Newport, with General Merritt for the Philippines, carries, it ' hm.fi 'Mm i 3 W GENERAL WESLEY MEEEITT. is said, between $1,000,000 and $3,000, 000 in gold for tho payment of soldiers and purchase of supplies. ng3- Not Good Without the Imprint. . In answer to numerous inquiries on the subject, the Commissioner of In ternal Revenue stated that postage stamps could not be used in place of revenue stamps, except- such as had been imprinted bv the government with the letters "I."R." No Peace Now, Says 'agasta. Premier Sagasta, in an interview, in regard to the peace rumors, said: "They are absurd. I am astonished that any attention is paid to them. There will not be and cannot be any discussion in regard to this matter. I affirm this absolutely. The government cannot treat for peace now. That ac tion depends on developments, and the government will not act until the proper time." Dr. Depew Arrives Home. Chauncey M. Depew has returned on the big German steamer Kaiser Wil helm der Grosse. He spoko freely of hi observations and experiences abroad. Regarding "the sentiment to ward the United States he said that in France feeling was most bitter. against this country. 1 sIjOrd Salisbury's Club Speech. Though on casual reading the Mar quis of Salisbury's speech at the United Clubs, seems to have been an attempt to carry water on both shoulders, the: diplomatic body construes it as a pro nouncement of Great Britain's partiali ty towards the United States. A Proposition Made to Deidriehs. The following dispatch was received at Berlin, July 1, from Hong Kongi "According to trustworthy intelligence from Maniia, the Spanish governor general had a few days ago, at his own request, a meeting with Admiral Died richs (the commander of tho German naval forces in the far East) in order to propose, in behalf of the Spanish gov ernment,' that Manila should be handed into the provisional charge of a neutral oommander. The proposal was rejected by Admiral Diedrichs, in view of the Assrrican blockade." 'AC'-. The Pullman Millions. The board of directors of the Pullman Palace Car Company, adopted resolu tions for a quarterly dididend of $2 per share, payable on and after August 15, and also a special dividend of $2) per share. They also recommended that tho Burplus asset of the company to j M M. KEN" RI EKISSON. (The now Premier of France.)' the extent of fel8, 000, 000 existing at the end of the current fiscal year, be dis tributed to Jhe stockholders of the company, and; that for such purposo tho capital stock) should be increased, to the sum cf $.14,000,000, and that the in crease of stock should be issued to shareholders in the ratio of one share for each two held by them. Cissac Defeats Fred Sims. Henri Cissac, the French champion bicycle rider, won his ten-mile paced race from Fred Sims, of Washington, before 5,000 persons at the Coliseum in Baltimore. The Three Philippine Expeditions. The three Philippine expeditions were made up as follows: First, May 25th: One hundred and fifteen officers and 2,383 men, General Anderson com mandiujr; second, June 15th: One hun- PBEMIEE ITO, JAPAN'S GLADSTONE. died and fifty-eight ofHcers and 3,489 men under command of General Green; third, June 27th: One hundred and officers and 4,050 men, in ninety-seyen command of I General McArthur, mak ing a total of 470 officers and 10,404 men. Waiting for News. The Madrid j correspondent of tho Staudardjeays: "After a cabinet coun cil of several hours' duration on the 30th, the ministers decided to postpone the crisis and to await the results at Santiago and Manila. Tobacco for the Soldiers. Representative Otey, of Virginia, has introduced a bill making the weekly ration of tobacco for all enlisted men during this war, one and two-thirds ounces smoking and two ounces chew-- ins- . : Headquarters In the F.'t-ld. General Shafter has left his ship and established his headquarters with General WTheeler at the front. His ap pearance gave rise to the rumor that an attack on Santiago would occur shortly, Carolines Have Kevolted. Advices from Hong Kong say the Carolines have revolted against Spain. The Spanish garrison on the island is small and almost helpless. Tho rebels will soon control the islands Lisbon Expecting a Visit.' A special from London says: "It is rumored here that four American war ships are on their way to thi3 port." Shippers Must Pay the Tax. The officials of the various companies with headquarters in New York, have decided that shippers will have to pay the war revenue tax, plus the express company rate. A Strike Avoided. A special from Birmingham, Ala., says: The Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Company signed a new con tract with their miners, for all divisions, and there will be no strike. Extending the Cable Connections. Col. Allen has succeeded in connect ing Sibon" Beach by cable with Guan tanamo. Newspaper Hoat Goes Ashore. A newspaper dispatch boat, the Ely' went ashore on a rocky point, near the eastern: end of Jamaica. Langdon Smith, a correspondent, was on board of her at the time. One New Case of Yellow Fever. Official dispatches from Mctleury, Miss., about the yellow fever situation, report one new cape. Robert Lincoln's so:i-iu-!au- has Irft baseball 'for the railroad ImsJuess. Quite a change of base. 10 1 m 11 Garcia With 3,000 Cubans to Op pose Him. DEWEY'S "DANDER i UP." General Gomez In Need of Ammuni nltion, Arms and Medicine Spain's Flying Squadron. It is believed that Gen. Calixto Gar cia will be sent back with 3,000 of his men to stop the advance of General Pando, tho Spanish commander, who with 8,400 troops, many pack horses and a quantity of cattie on hoof, has arrived at a point 71 miles from Man zanillo, going eartward toward Santi ago. According to information which reached the flogship New Yorkfroni Col. Rios, in command' of the Cuban BAIQUIKI, THE PLACE WHERE camp, General Pando started from Manzanillo ou June 22d, and is travel ing at the rate of 12 mile3 a day. The distance to Santiago is .127 miles and the roads leading there are rough and difficult to travel. Dewey's Dander Up. A dispatch to The Daily Telegraph from Manila saj-s: "The report that Qermany will not permit a bombard ment is exciting irritation in the Amer ican fleet. Admiral Dewey intends to demand a capitulation; tho instant the re-eaforcements arrive. He told Prince Heniy, of Prussia, that he would be glad to see the German officers at Man ila, but it would b8 well to caution TELEGRAPH 'WIRES KEEP UP WITH THE ARMY. (As tbo troops moved forward from Baiquirij wires from tue paim trees, ah army i now sends a dispatch from General 8h:i!jter that passes over tho wires to Guanta namo. thenco to Mol St. Nicolas, in HaVti, thenco direct to Coney Island, where the menace Is relayed to GenSa! Miitsior Secretary Alger at Washington.; them to keen out of the American line of lire." " i , iTTllll Spain's "Flying Squadron." The Madrid correspondent of the Daily Mail says: "The government has ordered the formation of a small flyiug squadron, composed of the cruis ers Alfonso XIII, Meteor and the Ciudad de Cadiz, under command of Lieutenant Commandor J ose G. Sobral. The Onnosiusr Armies. "Numerically the opposing armies are i not very different, the estimate of the j Spanish force being placed at 14,000 men, thoroughly entrenched and be hind barbed wire fences and block houses, as against about 18,000 men under Shaffer's command, aided by 4,000 Cubans. One of the gravest ele ments in the problem, however, is the Spanish warships, for unless Shafter is materially assisted by Sampson, who might engage the full attention of the Spanish ships, their fire upon the American advance forces would be very hard to meet. Pennsylvania Democrats. The Democratic State convention, in session at Altoona, nominated George A. Jenks, of Jefferson county, for Governor, and a State ticket The convention was dominated by the friends ofWm. Ji Bryan, led bj; Col. James M. Guffey, of Pittsburg. 'Not withstanding this fact, an effort to in sert a plank re-affirming the Chicago platform was defeated. The Georgia Democrats. , The Democrats of Georgia formally placed in nomination this ticket, chosen by them at the primaries on June 3d: Governor, Allen D. Candler; Secretary of State, Phillip Cook; Treasurer, O. B. Stevens; Prison Com missioner, J. S. Turner; School Com missioner, G. R. Glenn; Attorney General, J. M. Terrill. The war with SFain overshadowed all issues. Patri otic utterances and refererces to a united country began with the first speech. i Bfun the Passage. General Corea, member of war, as serts that Admiral Camara'a fleet has begun the passage of the Suez Canal. Bitter Feeling Against England. The general public at Madrid is rery bitter against England, because of her supposed unfriendliness regarding Ad miral Camara's squadron. The subjeoi is warmly discussed in all publio'places though official circles are mute. Hospital Arrangements for 60O. Steps have been taken to make Fort Monroo an important hospital point, and it is said that over 600 sick and wounded soldiers from the South will ba sent there as soon as the arrange ments are completed. ' . General Gomez in Need. General Gomez is in urgent need of clothes, rifles and amunition. Colonel Bernabe Boza, General Gomez's chief of staff, who is in Key West, brought from his commander a list of supplies needed by his army. He asks for each of his three brigades 900 infantry rifles, 600 cavalry rifles, one dynamite gun asd 1,500 machetes. These arms General Gomez says are needed for un armed men. He also asks for clothes, Bhoes, medicine and food. For thirteen months General G,omez has received practically nothing from the filibuster ing expedition, owing to the difficulty of landing on the Santa Clara coast, as compared with Santiago de Cuba. Flyinjg Squadron no More The Flying Squadron, commanded by Commodore Schley has lost its identity .by an order issued by Rear Admirfd Snmpson, and it ha3 been merged into the fleet under the ad miral. Commodore Schley has been assigned to command the second squa dron attached to Rear Admiral Samp Son's fleet THE TROOPS DISEMBARKED. Nominating Conventlors. Republicans of the second Minuesot-. district re-nominated Congressman J, T. McCleery unanimously.! Third dis trict Republicans unanimously nomi nated Edwin C. Burleigh for Congress at Augusta, Me. At Fergus - Falls, Minn., the Republicans of the seventh district re-nominated Congressman Eddy, by' acclamation. The Republi cans of Maine renominated Governor Llewellyn Powers by a unanimous vote. Congressman E. L. Hamilton was re nominated by the. Republicans of the fourth Michigan district. At the third Tennessee Democrntic congressional convention Hon. John AJ Moon was ire nominated by acclamation. i! ' men of the sienal corps began stringing a wagon, esrapher. sittinur in an office in General Merritt Sails. The speedy steamer Newport, bear iug Major General Merritt, military ,isvc;i.uvi Lij o jl uiuj'iuco tiui ilia staff, beside the Astor Light Battery and Companies H and lv, of the Third United States Artillery, and detach ments from the signal corps, sailed on the 2'Jth from San Francieco for Manila. Newark anad the Dolphin ollide. Secretary Long has received word from Commodore Kemey, atxvev West, that the flagship Newark, with Com modore Watson aboard, has been in collision with tho Dolphin. The Newark was uninjured, but the Dolphin sustained considerable damage. The Florida Kepublicans. The Republican State convention passed strong resolutions endorsing President McKinley s administration, National Committeeman John G. Long's policy of apportionments and preparations for an active campaign. Spain's Third Squadron. The Vittoria, the Numancia, the Al fonso XIII and the Lepanto, all ar mored cruisers, are ready to form the third squadron. The armored cruiser Cardinal Cisnerosand the torpedo gun boat Dona Maria de Molina, with sev eral auxiliary cruisers and torpedo boats that are to bo included, wl be ready shortly. A ab Tegram from Dewej The Navy Department mado public the following cablegram from Admiral Dawev. sent from Cavite June 23: "No change in the situation since my tele- fTTOTn nf Juno 17th. rive German. three British, one French and one .TnnpnAftA men-of-war in rort. The in surgents constantly closing in on the city." Will Flcht to the Death. Dispatches received at Madrid from Manila, under date of June 24th, says tbft Snaniards aro determined to iirht to the death and that there ir ctery reason to believe that when the Ameri can troops arrive, desparate lighting will occur on land and tea. A Spanish Provision-Laden Milp. The cruiser Antonio Lopez, wbile trying to enter the river San Juan,ur:ir San Juan do Porto Rico, Ecci etiy, v. :.h a cargo of provisions and war ia t'n .ui, was detected by two Air.ei u-.tn ' ar ships, but escaped by swiftly cuungiiig her course. Santiago's Water Sup;'y. It is reported at Siboney, Province of Santiago, oa apparently good ;tu thority, that the water sup lv cf tiago de Cuba has been tut off. 1 4 W( THROWN AW AT- "You seem fond of that old arm chair, Miss Birdie, said young Ch.dly who was sitting bolt upright on the edge of a chair about eight feet away. "les, replied the young woman, settling herself back in it. "It's comfortable. And it seems to know vrhat its arms are for. -ooden es it is. But even this w-i lost on the thick headed youth Will Probably Start From Santiago. It is said at the Navy Department that it is the present intention to start Commodore Watson's Eastern squad ron from Santiago. This, however, ii subject to Admiral Sampson's report upon the condition of the vessels se lected and their needs in the matter ol supplies and equipment for the long voyage ahead of tllem. The Thanks ot Congress. Representative Hepburn introduced a joint resolution tendering the thanki of Congress to Assistant Naval Con structor Richmond Pearson Hobson, and to the volunteer crew of the Merri mac, and authorizing Hobson's transfei from the construction o the line of the navy, in responce to the recommenda tion made by President McKinley. Simultaneously with this biil a joint resolution was introduced in th Senate. Santiago Ie-cnforced. The most startling information ob tained from the'paorficos is that sine the advance began almost 20,000 Span ish soldiers have been sent to reenforct Santiago. More Troops for Santiago. Orders have been issued for the de parture of another army expeditior from Tampa, composed of about 9.00( men, of the Second Division of thi Fourth Army Corps, under command of Brigadier General Snyder, and eii batteries of artillery, three light and three heavy. ! ; Karthquakd Shocks. ! Two sharp earthquake shocks were felt at Rieti, 42 miles from Rome. Tht worst one was at l a. m. Gulfport Quarantine to bo liaised. Secretary Hunter, of the Mississippi State board of health, announces that the quarantine will be raised from the town of Gulfport. Gulfport is the near est town to the infected village of Mc- Henry. Secretary Hunter regards the yellow leyer epidemic as at an end. Is Cervera About to Surrender. The Madrid correspondent of The MorningPost, says: "Admiral Cervera. it is rumored in political circles, will immediately undertake a step, the rro bable result of which will be favorable to peace. " Antique Mosaic Portrait. At Pompeii a mosaic life-size por trait of a woman, the first antique por trait in mosaic ever discovered, has been found near the house of the Vet- tii. The workmanship is so fine that it is difficult to discern that it is not a painting. " ! Tetter. Salt-Rheum and Eczema. The intense itching and smarting, inci dent to these diseases, is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by it. It is equally efficient for itching piles and a favorite remedy for sore nipples, chapped bands, chilblains, frost bites and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box. Dr. Oady's Condition Powders, are just what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but aie.licine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Prico 23 cents per package. For sale by N. B. Hood, Dunn N. C. Professional Cards. J. C. CLIFFORD, Attorney at Law. DUNN, N. C. Will practico in all the courts of the State where services desired. 2. Jl. M'LEAN, Counsellor and Attorney at Law. DUNN, N. C. Practice in all courts. Collections a specialty. IF. B. JIURCJZISOH, JONES BOKO, N. C. Practices law in Harnett, Moore and other counties, but not for fun. 3 201y, ISAAC A. JIURCHISON Fayetteville, N. C. Practices law in Cumberland Har nett and anywhere services are wanted. SO YEARS EXPERIENCE. mm M4 OE8ICMS, rKf1, COPYRIGHTS Ac Anyone tending sketch and description mr quickly ascertain, free, whether an Invention is probabiy patentable. Communkmttona strictly, confidential. Oldest agency for seenrin patent in America. We hare a Washington office. Patents taken through Moan A Co. receive special notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully illustrated, l&nrest circulation of anr aeientiOo journal, weekly. term XiM a rear; flOmx months. Specimen copies and IxAUD Book oh Patents sent free. Address MUNN & CO., 301 Br- fcttts. Enr CAPE FEAR & YADKIN VjLEY R'L Jons Gill, Beceiver. COJfDENSKD SCTirDTJXE. IN EFFECT MAY 20TH, 1898. North Bound. No. 2. Daily. , 7 45 n 10 55 n 11 05 MP 11 12 anT ,. 12 82 pm 2 29 pm 3 00 p m ........ 3 10 p m 3 68 p tn 4 29 p m 4 57 p ra . 6 25 p m Lv. Wllmuiirfqn.. Ar. Fayettevlue. Lt. Fayette Vlllo Lv. FavettevlUe Junction. lt. tjaniora Lv Climax "... Ar. oreonsDoro. .. . Ly. Greensboro.... Lv. Stokesdale .... Lv. Walnut Cove... Lv. Rural Hall Ar. Sit Airy South Bound. No. I. uaiiT. n Lt. Mt. Airy. . 8 40 a m 40 04 am .10 33 a m .11 06 a m .11 15 a m .12 13pm .1243 p m . 2 35 p ra . 3 50 p ni , . . 3 63 p m . 4 05 p m .. 7 10pm Lv. Itural Ilftll... Lt. Walnut Core. Lv. Stokesdale... Ar. Greensboro... Lv. Greensboro... Lv. Climax. Lv. Banford. Lv. Fayetteville Junction Ar. FayettvUle Lt. FavetteTllle Ar. WllnrtaRton North Bound Lv. Becnettsvllle.... Ar. Maxtoa Lv. Maxton Lv. Red Springs Lv. Hope Mills Ar. Fayetteville No. 4, Dally. 8 00 a ra 903 a m 907am 9 85 a m 10 20 a m 1 M i a m No. 3riiij7" 4 S3 p tn 4 3i p m 5 35 p m , 6 09 pra C 15 p m South Bound. Lv. Fayetteville.. Lv. Hope Mills... Lv. Red Springs. Ar. Maxton Lv. Maxton Ar. Benneltsvillo . r North Bound. No. 16U Lv. llaajseur 6 40 t m Lv. Climax 8 30am Ar. Greonsboro 9 17am Lv. Greensboro 9 33 am Lv, Stokesdale .11 1 7 a m Ar Madiaon 1165 am South Bound No. 15 Lv. Madison 12 30 p m Lv. Stokesdale 1 15 p m Ar. Greensboro.. 2 80 p m Lv. GroeDsboro 3 00 pm Lv. Climax 3 50 p m Ar. RamBeur 0 30 p m j Mixed Daily except Sunday. CONNECTIONS. At Fayetteville with Allautlo Coast Line, at Mnxton with Carolina Central Railroad, at Red Springs with the Red Springs and Bow more Railroad at Sanford with the Seaboard AirLirie, at Gulf with tho Durham and Charlotte Railroad, at Greensboro witn Southern Railway, at Walnut Cove with Nor folk. Western Railway. J. W. Fat, W. K. Kixr., Gen.iMgr. Gou. I'uss. A,C VILMlflGTOn & VELDON R.R. AND BRANCHES. AND FLORENCE RAILROAD. Condensed Schedule Dated May 15, 1808. TRAINS GOIXO SOUTH. Leave YVoldon 11 50 pm, 9 43 pm. Arrive Rocky Mount 12 55 pm, 10 30 pm. Leave Tarbdro 12 29 rftfi, 6 00 p m. Leave Rocky Mount 1 00 pm, 10 36 pm, 6 45 pm, 5 40 am, 12 67 ptn". Leave Wilson 1 58 pm, 11 13 pm, 7 19 pm, 622 am, 2 20 pm. Leave Selraa 2 60 pm. 11 53 pm. Leave Fayetteville 4 25 pm, i 07 pm. Arrive Flore"nce 7 25 pm, 15 pm. Arrive Ooldshoro 8.00 pm. Leave Goldsboro 7 01 am', 8 05 pm. Leave Magnoili 8 05 anj, 4 12 pm. Arrive Wilmington 9 80 am, 6 40 pm. TRAILS GOIKO NORTH. Leave Florence 8 45 pm. 8 35 pm. Leave Fayetteville 11 10 am, 10 85 pm. Leave Seima 12 85 am, 11 44 pm. Arrive Wilson L17 am, 12 19 pin. Leave Wilmington 7 15 pm, 9 35 am. Leave Magnolia 8 55 pm, 11 01 am. Loavo Goldsboro 5 00 am, 10 10 pm, 12 Ot am. Leave Wilson 1 17 pm. 5 33 am, 1219 am, 11 15 pm, 12 49 rm. Arrive Rocky Mount 2 IT pm, C 15 am, 12 67 am, 11 67 pm, 1 80 pm. Arrive Tarboro 6 43 am. Leave Tarboro 12 29 pm. Leave Rocky Mount 2 12 pm. 12 67 am. Arrive Weldon 8 25 pin, 1 48 am. Train on the Scotland Nock Branch Road leaves WeldOn 4 15 pm, Halifax 4 30 pm, er rlvos Scotland Neck 520 pm. Greenville 6 67 pm, Klnston7 55 pm. Returning leaves Klfis ton 7 50 am. Greenville 8 62 am, ar"rlBg Halifax 11 18 am, A'cldon 11 33 am, dally ex cept Sunday. Trains on Washington Branch leave Wash ington 8 20 am and 2 30 pm, arrive Pairmllo 9 10 am and 4 00 pm, returning leave Pat mele 9 85 am and 6 80 pm, arrive Washington 11 00 an- and 7 20 pm, dailv except Rundy, Train l?avee Tarboro, N. C, dally ejept Sunday 6 30 pm, Sunday 4 15 , srrJVea Plymouth 7 40 pro, 6 10 pm. Btarnlni levies Plymouth dally except Sunday 7 60 am, Sun day 9 00 am, arrives Tarboro 10 05 am and 11 00 am. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Goldsboro, dally excepj BundAy, 7 10 am, ar riving Smlthfleld 8 30 am. returning leaves Smitbfleld 9 00 am, arrives at Goldsboro 10 25 am. Trains on Nashville Branch leaTe Rocky Mount at 4 80 pm. arrive Nashllllo 5 05 ptn. Spring Hope 6 30 pm. Returning leaTe Spring Hope 8 CO am. Nashville 8 85 nm, ar rlvo at Rooky Mount 9 05 am, dally except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch loaves Warsaw for Clinton dally, except Sunday. 8 10 a m and 4 15 f rn. Returning Hares Clinton at 7 10 am and 10 00 a m. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon for all points North daily", all rail via Richnlond, V H. M. EMERSON, Gea'i Pass. Ajfcent. J. R. KENLY, Qen'l Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. Do not bo lwe!"v trr tV.Kf.m -r!wrrenf r f, thin yoa can irt S bert a-ui , i.aA t)nih ui MOST POPULAR CEWIWO MACKIN7 for anere ro. Btrr from rt-'ab!n natnfM-nre? toot Save eaiaed a rorutau a hj i"f-l rr.d rutr d'alinjr. There ii nnnin (h r. il flrt 'tf 1 in mechanUal mri'-lnu t on. dural-fllty cf -wirkiru f.in,ftn- f't flnUb. bnty In initarr.r..v. "r haj aj maoy improreuM ota a Uj MEW HOME VRITE FOR CIRCULARS. Tte Few HoiD3 Sewing Macbins OB a Ttr.K, Borrow, Mji"!. rtfif.Ti-H- CIUC400.UX. St, tons. Ho. I-v-.m . mil. CJ vri i-v,f-Ai- A- r i'i, O 4. Gaincy & Jordan.Dnnn, N. C. , C i mm i n W a '