North Carolina Newspapers

4 ' ' T T" '7XT" HARNETT AND JOHNSTON $ CU1IBEBLANI1 6 SAMPSON 'PROVIC ALL THING&; HuLD FAsT XtlAT WHICH . IS GOOD." VOL. VIL DUNN; N. -0.; tTDEST 13, 1898. NO. 3. w . i v 1 1 m y LIEUT. HDBSOW EXCHANGED Silver Glouds of Peace Councils of fall nsi Ihlar. ' of Hawaii Annexed Fear the Charge of Cowardice Sinking of the Uerccdes An Attempt to Kill the Queen Regent of Spain Spaniards De .ortlns to the American Army The Triumphal Entry Into Manila Harbor 3Iarred Great Loss of Life in a Collision at Sea. Jakagua, Cuba, via. Kingston, Ja- . I I 1 1 . " A L. XT 1 maica lly iaDie. j Assistant nmw Constructor Richmond P. Hobson, of the flagship New York, and the seven 6eamen who, with him, Bailed the col- ier Merrimac into the. channel of the harbor of Santiago de Cuba, on June 3d last, and sunk her there,s were sur rendered by the Spanish military au thorities in exchange for prisoners cap tured by the American forces. Hobson and his men were escorted hrough the American lines by Captain Chadwick, of the New York, who was awaiting him. Every step of their journey was marked by the wildest demonstration on the part ol the Amer ican soldiers, who threw aside all sem blance of order, scrambled out of the entrenchments, knocked over tent guys and other, camp paraphernalia in their eagerness to see the returning heroes, and sent up cheer after cheer for the HAWAII, OUR NEW TERRITORY, men who had passed safely through the jaws of death to serve their country. Lieutenant Hobson, in speaking of his experience as a prisoner, said: "During the first four days wo were prisoners of war we were confined in Morro Castle, and I can assure you those were extremely uncomfortable and disagreeable days. The Spnniards did not exactly ill-treat U3, but it took lthem some time to recover from the 8nock caused by what most oi them considered our Yankee impudence in trying to block their harbor. "As a rule the oihcers and men who came in contact with us were gruff in speech and sullen in manner. There were mauy threatening glances shot in our direction. For Admiral Cervera 1 Four Heavy Batteries for Shaf ter. Washington, D. C. (Special.) With a view of eriving General Shatter the benefit of more heavy artillery, orders were issued for the immediate departure of four heavy batteries to Tampa for transportation to Santiago at once. These batteries are K, of the Seventh Artillery, at Willets Point; D, of the fourth Artillerv, at Fort McHenry, Md., and II, and K, of the Second Ar tillery, at Fort Adams, and, elsewhere n Khode Island. A Message From Dewey. Washington, D. C. (Special.) The aw Dfiniirt.mfint han rficftived . the fol lowing cablegram froinAdmiral Dewey: ounea states troops have lanaea ana have been confortably housed at Cavite, Luzon Island. The insurgents are ti'l active. Aguinaldo proclaimed himself President of the revolutionary tepublic on July 1." Spaniards leserting. Washington. T. C. ISnAnial cl- 'Ces TAioi v-,l in VooTin(Jvi general Shatter announce that a num Per of high Spanish officers are desert- lll!? flprnca iV, a. 1 1 r. -c of n - '8 AtllPrlPOn fomn 'T'llia out ia fmri.J here as highly significant of ajvear- Twcnty-cven Ked Cross Nurses. Tampa, Fla., (Special). A party of j 1 I'ed Cross nnroaa ori trail haro bound for the battlefield to succor the ! Wnilnfl 1 T 1". ., mi ! i uuu iieai trio mciv. nese Wave aserly awaiting the most rapid trans station to the scenco of duty. AlphoHso XIII Destroyed. V ASTlTvnT- T i C? : t --r ..,v.xv., xj. v- i.opeciai. ) iews js reached Washington that'the Al onso XIII wm destroyed while try- wiuwusutf at rxavana. ys (value x5 i i rZZP EXPORTS A . "VA - ' ' i pm mi-aip y. - M J HAWAIIAN I c. Gathering: in the War Europe; una ;;ni soon si. have nothing but the highest admira tion. His act of informing Admiral Sampson of our safety, I regard as that of a kind-hearted, generous man and chivalrous officer. I expressed to him my sincere thanks and I the thanks of my men for taking this means of re lieving the anxiety of our shipmates and our friends at home. He repeat edly spoke to me of ,his admiration of what he called one' of the most daring acts in naval history, though I am sure we were not entitled to the commenda tion we received, for there were hun dreds -of other men on our ships who would have been glad to undertake to do the snme thing. " j ' j Admiral Watson's Squadron. Washington, D. C. (Special), -r-At a recent cabinet meeting Secretary Long announced to the waiting newspaper men that orders "had been - given Ad miral Sampson to detach from his own MHOOUWE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS ANNEXED BY ACT OF CONGRESS. command immediately the vessels to be embraced in Commodore Watson's eastern squadron, and to direct the commodore to proceed on his mission. The vessels of the squadron will not be the same as those originally selected, for the reason, probably, that the recent engagement with Cervera's squadron necessitated some changes. Ths new eastern squadronwill consist of the bat tleships Iowa and Oregon, the protected cruiser Newark, and the auxiliary cruisers (carrying side armor), Dixie, Yankee and Yosemite; the colliers Averenda, Cassius, Caesar, Leonidas and Justin, aud the supply boat Del- momco. Fear the Charge of Cowardice. Madrid, Spain (By Cable. ) A min ister, declared that if Admiral Cervera had succeeded in escaping, the Span iards would have sued for peace. But, he added, in view of the destruction of the Spanish fleet, the war must be con tinued, lest Spain be accused of cow ardice or" fear. Dispatches received here from official sources at Havana an nounce that there is an enthusiastic de sire there to continue tho war. Lezaga Committed Suicide. Madrid, Spain (By Cable). The government has received a telegram from Admiral Cervera, announcing the death of Admiral Villamil, who was in command of the Spanish torpedo boat squadron at Santiago de Cuba, and the suicide of Captain Lazaga, the com mander of the Infanta Maria Teresa. The Osceola Makes a Fine Capture. .Washington, D. C. (Special). The War Department has received a tele gram from General . Shafter's . head quarters, stating that the auxiliary, cruiser Osceola, has captured a Spanish lighter i loaded with provisions and valued at 50,000. "" Kleven Persons .Now Under Arrest The following named persons have been arrested charged with being im plicated in the Lake City, S. C. , post master murder case: Alexander Rogers. Oscar Kelly, Marion Clark, Edmund Eogers and Charles Leiner. Eleven persons suspected of complicity in this crime have up to this time been arrested. Sons of the American Revolution presented President McKinley with resolutions indorsing his action in blotting, out sectionalism by his war appointments'- j Jive Hundred Lives Lost. Halifax. Novia Scotia (By Cabia. ) r The French steamer, La Bonrgogne, of the Campagnie, Generate Trans-At-lantique Line, with 725 souls on board, was,run down by the iron sailing ship Crpmarthysire, 60 miles south of Sable Island, during" the early morning of July 4, and snnk within half an hour, carrying with her oyer 500 of her pas sengers and crew. The balance, who were not drawn down by the fearful suction,1 struggled and fought for life, untily63 were at' length rescued from death by the crew of th9 Cromartby shiro, which ship survived the collision. A thick fog prevailed at the time of the disaster. Talking Peace in Karnest. Paris, France (By Cable). The Temps publishes a dispatch from Mad rid which says that its correspondent, in spite of the official denials published in the newspapers, persist in the be lief that the Spanish cabinet not only deliberated upon the question of nego tiating peace, but charged the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Duke Almedovar De Rio, and the Minister of Publio In struction, S.enor Gamaza, to. study the matter and report upon it. -According to a dispatch from Rome tcV jthe Impar cial, of Madrid, Emperor ? Francis Joseph, of Austria, in response to the Pope's intercession has declared that he will exert all his influence, with the co-operation of his two allies, to bring about an honorable peace. Hawaii Annexed.. Washington, D. C, (Special) . It was by a ceremony of the simplest character that the resolutions annexing the Hawaiian Islands to the United States were enacted finally into law. It occurred in the cabinet room of the executive mansion, and only six per sons, besides President McKinley, were present. President McKinley also approved the general deficiency bill, the last of the great appropriation measures passed by the present Con gress. The President presented to Mr. Stewart the pen with which he signed the Hawaiian resolutions, and it will be preserved by him as a souvenir of an act that will make history for the United States. The Triumphal Entry Marred. Hong Kong, China (By Cable.) The triumphal entry of the American transports into Manila Bay was marred by an unpleasant incident, for which the Germans were responsible, As the ships came up the bay they were close ly followed by the German cruiser Kaiserin Augusta. The impression of everybody watching the vessel was that she was closely observing the American forces; and that she was also trying to show; the Americans and Spanish that she represented a nation which must be reckoned with in'the present crisis. Sinking of the Mercedes. Washington, D. C. (Special.) The War Department" has received the fol lowing dispatch from Admiral Samp son: "The Riena Mercedes was seen by the Massachusetts, which had a search light on the channel, coming out of the harbor of Santiago. The Massachu setts and Texas opened fire, and the Spanish vessel was sunk opposite Es trela Cove. I am inclined to think it was the intention to sink her in the channel and thus block the harbor en trance. This plan was defeated by the fire of the ships, as she she lies on the edge of the shore. " . . Lamentations in Spain. Madrid, Spain (By Cable.) The en thusiasm aroused by the misleading dispatches to the Spanish government from Cuba is changed into the waitings of the families of the victims and lamentations over the national disaster. The ministers are crestfallen and are still concealing the worst. The utmost extremity of despair, of rage and recriminations prevail among the population and the authorities are adopting strong precautions, fearing popular outbursts. Plot Against the Queen. Washington,! D. C. (Special). In formation has been received here to the effect that an attempt was recently made to blow up the apartments of the Queen Regent at Madrid with dyna mite. Proposes a Suspension of Hostilities Madrid, Spam (By Cable) There aro persistent rumors here that Duke Al modvar de Rio, Foreign Minister, and and Senor Gamazo, the Minister of Public Instruction and Public Works, have received full powers to propose a suspension of hostilities as a prelimi nary to peace negotiations. The min isters neither affirm nor deny the rumor. A Courtesy to the Spanish Prisoners. A graceful courtesy was extended to the captured Spanish admiral, Cervera, by the President. Through General Greely, chief signal officer, permission was given to Cervera to communicate with his family in Spain by cable. Permission was also granted to other Spanish officers to use the cable to transmit personal, messages to friends in Spain. Shafter's Re-Enforcements. Several transports have sailed from Port Tampa within the last week, carrying large quantities of war mater ial, horses, light artillery and about 3,800 men to re-enforce General Shafter at Santiago. Caraara Ordered to Return. According to dispatches received at Gibralter from Madrid, the Spanish government has ordered Admiral Cam era to return to Spain. General Ochande has arrived at Algeciras to in spect the sites of the new batteries. President's Proclamation. Washington, D. C. (Special). The President has issued a proclamation asking the American people upon their next assembling for divine worship ta give thanks to Almighty God for guiding our armies to jist&is. Btrango lands; THE Flit Bombardment of Santiago Begun With Firing From the Enemy. UMl fflffl EXPRESSES Gen. Miles Has Sailed for Cuba The Americans are Regarded as "Hoodoos" By the Russians Thanksgiving at the National Capital Why Peace Is Delayed Flags Hoisted on Trenches Day of Mourning in Havana. Washington, D. C. (Special) "The bombardment of Santiago ha3 begun. " That yas the verbal information ob tained at the War Department Sunday (10th). Almost immediately three bulletins were posted, the rtfos't impor tant of which was from General Shafter. This dispatch announced that General Toral, who succeeded General Linares in command of the Spanish forces in Santiago, when the latter was wounded, had declined to surrender uncondition ally, and that the bombardment of the town would be begun by the army and navy about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. During the past week Gen. Shafter has received re-enforcements of both artillery and infantry. Randolph's bat tery of twenty-four guns is now in po sition before Santiago, and as one of of the War department officials express es it, "When those Long Tom's of Randolph's begin to talk, something will happen in Santiago." General Shafter has nearly fifty siege guns and a large number of 7-inch mor- NELSON A. MILES, GENERAL tars, besides light artillery at his dis posal. These guns, taken in connec tion with the worli that can be done by the fleet will, it is believed, carry ter ror and destruction to Santiago. Gen. Miles to the Front. Charleston, S. O. (Special.) The Sixth Massachusetts Regiment and one battalion of the Sixth Illinois embarked on the cruisers Yale and Columbia and are now en route to Santiago to re enforce Shafter. The expedition is commanded by Brigadier General Geo. A. Garrettson. General Nelson A. Miles and his staff boarded the light house tender Wisteria, and went out to the Yale. This was in accordance with previously arranged plans. The Sixth Massachusetts is quartered on the Yale, while the Illinois men are on ihe Cali fornia. The expedition numbers in all 1,720 men. War to the JCnd, Says Blanco. Paris, France (By Cable). A lette from Madrid says that Genefal Blanco, in reply, to the government's request for his views of the situation urges "war to the end," and asserts that the Cuban volunteers cannot be reconciled to the idea of the handing over of the island to the Americans, especially now that a great majority of the Cubans favor Spain. ; . Why Peace Is Delayed. London, Eng. (By Cable.) The Madrid correspondent of the Observer says: "The army is the obstacle to peace. It is not willing to yield with out further fighting. General Blanco and the other military leaders are ashamed to ask for peace, without test ing their fighting capabilities with the Americans. If they are deprived of the opportunity they will rise and fight in Spain against the government -and in Cuba on their own account against the invaders. This is the explanation of perplexity and irresolution of the gov ernment." Wounded Men Arrive. The transports Iroquois and Chero kee arrived at. Tampa with 450 wounded men from Santiago. Senator Proctor Slakes a Talk. At thanksgiving services at Rutland, Yt, Senator Proctor made a speech, in which he said: "We are in the midst of the war, but there are things worse than war. There are wrongs which cannot be righted in auy other way yet devised, except by force. The American people decided that the long continued tyranny of Spain in Cuba must stop. The only way to make that sure was that her flag must leave the island and this war is the result of that decision." 01 Iff FORI IIK18. The Church is Blameless. Washington, 1). C. (Special . ) The Senate committee on claims made its report upon the investigation made by the committee into the payment of the claim of the Methodist Book Concern, and the payment by Major E. B. Stahl man of $100, 800 as an agent in getting the claim through. The report of the committee says: "The testimony be fore the committee clearly shows that no part of the money received by Stahlman was paid to Messrs. Barbee and Smith for their personal use, or to any Senator or member of Congress, or to any other person for corrupt pur poses. " . Our Loss at Santiago. Washington, D. C. (Special). The War Department has received . the fol lowing dispatch from Gen. Shafter, giving in detail the dead and wounded, with the exception of Gen.- Wheeler's division: In Lawton's division there are killed, 4 officers and 74 men; wounded, 14 officers and 317 mea; miss- COMMANDING THE ARMY. ! inor nnn man Tn TTati n rHviuinn till ed, 12 officers and 87 men; wounded, 36 officers, 562 men; missing G2 men. In Bate's Brigade, killed, 4 men: wound ed, 2 officers and 20 men; missing 5 men. Signal kjorps, killed, 1 man; wounded, 1 man. General Wheeler's repor t not yet received. The Americans as Hoodoos. London, Eng. , (Special). The Press of all the continental cities is most actively discussing the prospects of peace, propagating various rumors to the general effect that the negotiations are all to very little profit. The Russian papers are very bitter against the Uni ted Spates, The St Petersburg Xo vosti characterizes the destruction of Admiral Cervera's fleet as "bratal slaughter" and accuses the Americans of employing "some kind of new ex plosive machine or bomb, contrary to international law." The Delaware Lost Off Barnegat. Atlantic City, N. J. (Special.) The Clyde Line steamer Delaware, from New York for Charleston and Jackson ville, was abandoned off Barnegat, the steamer at the time being on fire. The passengers and crew were rescued by the members of the Cedar Creek Lite Saving Station, with the aid of the crew of the fishing smack S. P. Mil ler. Flags Hoisted on the Trenches. In front of Santiago (By Cable.) Orders have been issued that each regiment in the American lines hoist a flag on the trenches in front of the posi tion it occupies. This gives the Span iards an excellent idea of the extent and location of our lines, but it also makes a very imposing appearance. Tnanksgivlng at the Nation's Capital. Sunday was a day of thanksgiving and prayer in the nation's capital. The President's recent proclamation was the basis of a concert of patriotic utter ances from many pulpits. Thanks were given for the glorious victories of American arms and prayers were offer ed for an early consummation of peace. The Yellow Fever Vanished. Washington, D. C. (Special. ) The Marine Hospital Service gave out a copy of the telegraphic report from the surgeon in charge of McHenry. Miss., announcing the discharge of the last case of yellow fever. Spanish Naval Losses. Spain's naval losses have been twenty-one warships and twenty-one merchantmen, as against practically no losses on the American side. BATTLE To ' Tetter. Salt-Uheum 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 hands, chilblains, frost bites and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box. Dr. Cady'a Condition Powders, are just what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood puriaer and vermifuge They are not food but medicine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 23 cents per package. . . For sale by N. B. Hood, Dunn X.C. atest shatter. The War Department gave out the following: "Headquarters Fifth Army Corps, Near Santiago, July 3. Tonight my lines completely surround the town from the bay on the north of the city to a point on the San Juan river, on the south. The enemy holds from the west bend of San Juan river, at its mouth, up the railroad to th oity. General Pando, I find to-night, is some dis tance away, and wily not get into Santiago. (Signed) "Shafter." A Great Report Fom Dewey. The Navy Departmnt made public the following cablegram from Admiral Dewey: Hong Kong, July 1. Three transports and the Charleston arrived yesterday. The Charleston captured Gaum, Ladrone Islands, on June 21st. No resistance. Broujrht the Spanish officers from the garrison, six officers. and mty-iour men, to lUaoiia. On June 29th the Spanish vessel Ley te came out of a river hear Manilla and surrendered to me, having exhausted ammunition and food in repelling attacks by insur gents. She had on board fifty-two offi cers and ninety-four men, naval nd military. (Signed) Dewey. " TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THIXO. Experience is a teacher good And makes his lessons understood, But then we learn a thing or so That we'd much rather never know. WV'HJ ill --A ftf 1 j 11 II 'fl n IrJ r liii Irfc .4 I i I r Mothers! THE discom forts and dancers of child-birth can he almost en tirely avoided. k relieves ex pectant moth ers. It gives tone to the gen italorgans,and condition to do their work perfectly. That makes preg nancy less painful, shortens labor and hastens recovery after child-birth. It help3 a woman bear strong healthy children. n v. ' M, 4m i has also brought happiness to thousands of homes barren for years. A few doses often brings joy to loving hearts that long for a darling baby. No woman should neglect to try it for this trouble. It cures nine cases out of ten. All druggists sell Wine of CarduL $i.oo per bottle. For advice in cases requiring special directions, address, giving symptoms, the "Ladies' Advisory Department." The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatu ncoga. Tenn. Mrs. LOUISA HaIE, of Jefferson, Ga., says: "When I first took Wine of Cardul we had been married three years, but I could not have any children. Nine months later I had a Cne girl baby." JProfessionaC Cards. J. C. VLIFFOIiJD, Attorney at Law. DUNN, N. C. Will practice in all the courts of the State where services desired. X, 11. M'IjEAX, Counsellor and Attorney at Law. DUNN, N. C. Practice in all courts. Collections a specialty. W. JE. MTJRCHISON , .JONESBORO, N. .C. Practices law in Harnett, Moore and other counties, but not for fun. 3 201y. ISAAC A. JfURCniSON Fayetteville, N. C. Practices law in Cumberland Har nett and anywhere services are wanted. SO YEARS EXPERIENCE. " TRADE MARKS rt COPYRICHTS &C Anrone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain, free, whether an invention ia probaJsi7 patentable. Communications Btrictly confldentiil. OMwt acency for securing patent In America. IVe have a Washington office. Patents U.ken through Huaa & Co. rectiv9 special notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICA!, beautifully Hlatratel.- Unrest ' clrmlation of erJy scientific Journal, wek;y, temm $3Xu a year; (Udsii months; hpecirofn copif and lLiM liooii os Patents pent free. Address MUNN & CO., 3G1 lir- -"wNnr - ' ' mm CAPE FEAR S YADKIN VALLEY til 1 .out Gux, lteoeiver. coxdixsxd senroexn. IN EFFECT MAY 2CTH. 1890. North Bound. No. 2. Dally. Lv. Wilmington.. 7 45 ft m Ar. FayetteTille. ....... ......10 55am Lv. Fayetteville......: liosma Lv. Fayetteville Junction 11 12 a "v Lv. Sanford....... 12 p uk Lv. Climax 2 TJ p no Ar. Greensboro , 3Ui)om Lv. Greensboro 3 10 p nx Lv. Btokeadale 3 51pm Lt. Walnut Cove 4 .'J p m Lv. Rural nail 4 11 p m Ar. MC Airy C 23 pm South Bound. No. 1, Dally. Lv. Mt.- Alrv. H 40 a tn Lv. llural Hall.. 10 94 am Lv. Walnut Cove 10 S3 a m Lv. Stokesdale... 11 (6 am Ar. Greensboro .....11 5 am Lv. Greensboro...;. 12 13 p m L v. Climax 12 43 p m Lv. Sanford 2 35 p m Lv. Fayetteville Junction 3 50p m Ar. Fayettville. 3 S3 p m Lv. Favettevilla 4 03pm Ar. Wllmlagton 7 13pm North Bound Mo. 4, Daily. Lv. Bennetts villo 8 00am Ar. Maxton 9 03am Lv. Maxton H'7m Lv. Red Springs 9 33 a m Lv. Hope Mills 10 2J a m Ar. Fayetteville 1 o 4 J a m South Bound"! No. 37laUy7" Lv. Fayettovillo 4 33 m Lv. Hope Mills .'. . . 4 6 p m Lv. Bed Springs..... .' 5 35pm Ar. Maxton C 0.1 p m L v. Maxton C 1 5 p m Ar. Bennettsville 7 15pm North Bound. No. 16 " Lv. Ramseur 6 id a m Lv. Climax 8 30 a m Ar. Greensboro 9 17am Lv. Greensboro 9 3.1 a m Lv. Stokesdale 11 07 n ra Ar Madison . .....1155am South Bound. No." 1 IjP Lv. Madison 12 30 p m Lv. Btokeedale . 1 IS p m Ar. Greensboro 2 30pm Lv. Greensboro 3 00pm Lv. Climax 3 f-0 p m Ar. Ramseur 5 30 p m Q Mixed Doily except Sunday. CORRECTIONS. At Fayetteville with Atlantic Coast Line, at Maxton with Carolina Central Railroad, at Red Springs with the Red Springs and Bow more Railroad at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line, at Gulf with the Durham and Charlotte Railroad, at Greensboro with Southern Railway, at Walnut Cove with Nor folk A Western Railway. J. W. Far, "W. E. Ktli, Gen. Mgr. Gen. rossrAgt. W1LMIIIST0II&VELD0IIR.R, AND BRANCHES. AND FLORENCE RAILROAD. Condensed Schedule Dated May 15, 189a TRAINS GOINO SOOTH. Leave Weld op 11 50 pm, 9 43 pm. Arrive Rocky Mount 12 65 pm, 10 36 pm. avo Tarbora 12 29 pm, 6 00 p m. Leave Rocky Mount 100 pm, 10 36 pm, 6 45 pm, 5 40 am, 12 S7 pm. Leave Wilson 1 63 pm, 11 13 pm, 7 19 pm, 6 22 am,' 2 20 pm. Leave Sclma 2 60 pm, IX 68 rra. Leave Fayetteville 4 &5 pm, 1 07 pm. Arrive Florence 7 25 pm, 3 15 pm. Arrive Goldsboro 8 00 pm. Leave Goldsboro 7 01 am, 3 05 pm. Leave Magnolia 8 05 am, 4 12 pm. Arrive Wilmington 9 30 am, 5 40 pm. TRAINS GOINO NOBTH. Leave Florence 8 45 am. 8 35 pm. Leave Fayetteville 11 10 am, 10 35 pm. Leave Selma 12 85 am, 11 44 pm. Arrive Wilson 1 17 am, 12 19 pm. Leave Wilmington 7 15 pm, 9 35 am. Leave JIagnolia 8 65 pm, 11 01 am. Leave Goldsboro 5 00 am, 10 10 pm, 12 OS out, , Leave Wilson 1 17 pm, 5 33 am, 1219 am, 11 15 pm, 12 49 pm. . Arrive Rocky Mount 2 12 pm, C 15 am, 12 67 am. 11 67 pm, 1 SO pm. Arrive Tarboro 6 45 am. ' - Leave Tarboro 12 29 pm. Leave Rocky Mount 2 12 pm, 12 57 am. Arrive Weldon 8 25 pm, 1 48 am. Train on the Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Weldon 4 15 pm, Halifax 4 30 pm, ar rives Scotland Neck 6 20 pm, Greenville, 6 67 pm, Kiuston? 55 pm. Returning leaves Iu$ ton 7 60 am. Greenville 8 62 am, arMvlnr Halifax 11 18 am, TVeldon 11 33 am, daily ex cept Sunday. Trains on Washington Branch leavo Wash ington 8 20 am and 2 30 pm, arrive Partnela 9 10 am and 4 00 pm, returning leave ParmeJe 9 35 am and 6 30 pm, arrivo Washington 11 00 an and 7 20 pm, dally except hunday. t Train lfaves Tarboro, N. C, dally except Bcnday 5 80 pm, Sunday i 15 pm, arrives Plymouth 7 40 pm, 6 10 pm. Returning leave Plymouth daily except Sunday 7 50 am, Sea day 0 00 am, arrives Tarboro 10 05 am and ll 00 am. Train on. Midiand N. C. Branch leave Goldsboro, daily except Sunday, 7 10 am, ar riving Smlthileld 8 30am. Returning leave Smlthneld 9 00 am, arrives at Goldsboro 10 25 am. Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rockyt Mount at 4 30 pm, arrive Nashville 5 05 pm.' Spring nope 5 30 pm. Returning leav Spring Hop 8 CO am. Nashville 8 35 am, ar rivo at Rocky Mount 9 05 am, daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton daily, except Sunday. 8 10 a m and 4 15 i m. Returning leaves Clinton at 7 00 am and 10 00 a m. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon for all polnte North dally, all rail via Richmond. H. M. EMERSON, Oen'l Pais. Agent j. R. KENLY, Gea'l Manager. T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager, m rr. r: i Vt 151 Li. Do not h rfroHrd br nrrrirfr Irrrf'T-mm4 rr tiiink you can tctXttui htsAtna.it;, tiant end KOST POPULAR SEWJrJQ tZICKlHZ tor a mere rmg Eny from rIiaMo mrj-.a'irtu.-ir.r. tact hare eturi-i a rputarton t-y r"r,--; r ! f.T!j ct-a!iiii.-. There if non in ti. . f-r 1 iii mi ti;.:l in n"-haiiirai ci,tirtnict.on, ?rribi.ity ( wotn. rirv.fmtiff f,nh-h, ix-jiitin tvt ..r.rr ; 13 j tu-ioy iiaproreujenu aa t--- W g V h C V C . WRITE FOR CittC-JLAuS, Tfce Ksw Eoma ttataj- LlicLIzii Co. OaAfoT:, Map. EoTfwr,rM. 1 t'virt f :;"'. 1 r.j.. f. CiU'J.tIO, l!T-, :-T, IK !K. J.O. l' V 41.. ; Gainey & Jorda V u a 11, N. C. Vs V