North Carolina Newspapers

C5 HARNETT AND JOHNSTON CUMBERLAND V7 AND 6 ft SAMPSON "PliUVK ALL, THINGS; ilpi.D I'll AT WHICH IS UOOD." VOL. VII. DJJNN, N. C, JULY 20, 1898. NO. I. Mr 0 i. y - Santiago, and Eastern "t ."' 20,000 I PROUD IMBLEM OF SPANISH AUTHORITY TRflHIHG 1H THE DUSt OF DEFEAT. The Conquered Spaniards Surrendered On the Condition That They Be Sent Back to Spain at Our Expense. The Whitq-Winged Messenger of Peace Comes From Spain Holdinffl Out the Olive Branch. Iren Incident May Assume Serious Proportions. Rights of Individuals Suspended by the Spanish .Government. The Fourth Expedition Has Sailed for Manila. With tiir United States Troops, Rcforo Santiago (By Cable). The re verse to the Spanish arras in eastern (hibu is complete. Santiago has fallen, ami with it all the eastern end of the island. General Toral, the Spanish commander, agreed to the general tnnH of the surrender at a personal in terview with General Shafter, at which (ieneral Miles was present. The vic torious American army, after a cam raigu of three weeks of almost unpre cedented hardships for lpoth officers ami uion, accept the news with heart felt relief. The victory is greater than appeared at first. All tho Spanish troops in the Fourth corps, the military division of f-'antiago province, from a line drawn north from Aserradero, 18 miles west of Santiago, through Dos Palmas, Palma Sorhma, Alcantaza, to Sagua de Tan funo, on the uorih coast, and eastward to Capo Maysi, are surrendered and the territory is abandoned. Between and 20,000 Spanish prisoners are taken, about 10,000 of whom are in San tiago. The remainder are at Guantan nruo, and others are garrisoned in the towns of eastern Cuba. All these troops are to be embarked and sent back to k pain under parole. - '".The negotiations which culminated in the surrender of General Toral have been dragging on for ten days, with the intermission of Sunday and Mon day, when our batteries and fleet bom barded the enemy's position. Through out these periods of truce. General Toral has shrewdly played for time, al ways declining to surrender uncondi tionally and falling back, wheu hard pressed, upon the statement that he was simply a subordinate and power less to agree to the proposals without tho sanction of his superiors, except uuder penalty of being court-martialed. At the name time he seemed to inti mate that, persona1 ly, ho thought it uelessrtoiiold out anylouger. But he and his) garrison were soldiers, he said, fcud could die, necessary, obeying orders. " General Toral is a man of (fo years of aire, w ith a strong, rugged face and fine soldierly bearing. His brave words in fpired a feeling of respect and admira tion in the hearts of his adversaries. Nevertheless, tho Spanish general's fcuxietv to avoid further sacrifice of life t Tho Last Kxpediton. Those champion filibusters," the Florida and Fanita, under convoy of the littlo auxiliary gunboat Peoria, which proved herself a veritable dare devil, have laDred the largest and probably the last expedition sent to ai l of the insurgents. It was a task beset with perils and difficulty, costing oue man his life and wounds to half a dozen others. Carl 1st Outbreak Eminent. Tho Madrid correspondent of the 7, London Standard says: "The Carlist agitation is assuming proportions in lua'uy of the northern provinces. Spe cial attention is being given to the Py leunean frontier, where smugglers on hoth sides, the Fiench legitimists are lending a willing hand. The authori ties are conviuced that arms and war stores have been introduced and that the Carlists have bo en supplied with money from abroad. " . - The Harvard at Portsmouth. The United States cruiser Harvard, in command of Captain Charles F. Cot ton, from Santiago, . having on board 1.008 Spanish prisoners, has arrived in Tortsmouth, N. II.., Barcelona Panic-Strlokcii. London (By Cable). It is announced in a special dispatch from Barcelona, that the inhabitants of that city are Panic stricken. Thev believe tho Amer icana will select defenceless Barcelona as the first point to bombard. - Arrived at Kort Monroe. I he transport Breakwater, arrived at Forti(!;!H Monroe, from Santiago de C.uha, bringing 140 wounded and sick 'oUliera, . HOT LTS CROWN DUR EFFORT Cut a, Has Fallen, and Gen. Toral, With " Spaniards, Surrendered.. in his command was manifest and he did not hesitate to ask for time to com municate the situation to Madrid, al though he dubiously shook his head when he spoke of the probable re sponse. He also volunteered the in formation when General Miles gallant- ly inqurircd, after General Linares' iWound, that the latter would probably necessitate the amputation of his left arm at the shoulder. General miles at tho interview did not attempt to assume the direction of the negotiations but as general of the United States army he vouched for the conditions General Shafter offered. Holding Gut the Olive Branch. The Madrid correspondent of the London Daily Mail says: "Prelimina ry negotiations for peace are already under way in the shape of indirect in quiries regarding the terms of America which Spain might accept. M. Cambon the French Ambassador at Washington, and Sir Henry Drummond-WollI, Brit ish ambassador at Madrid, are acting respectively on behalf of Spain and America in the conduct of inquiries which at present are quite informal. Duke Almodovar do Rio, Minister of Foreign A flairs, and Senor Gamazo, Minister of Public Instruction and Public Works, have been appointed by thegOvernment to conduct the negotia tions. One of the chief reasons which havo driven the government toward peace is a fear thai the Americans may get a footing in Porto Hico, thus estab lishing a stronger claim to include that island in the demands for territory. Stocks are rising on the Madrid ex change every day, strengthening the conviction that peace is near. " 1 he Kevt-r Mtuation. Surgeon Greenleaf cabled the War Department as follows: "Siboney, July 15. Only 23 cases of yellow fever and three deaths within the past 24 hours. The type of the disease is mild. The camp site is moved whenever prac ticable. Have taken vigorous sanitary precautions to prevent the spread of the disease." t I'eace, Says Sagasta. The Tageblatt's Madrid correspond ent says Sagasta has declared that he is now convinced that the Americana would be defeated by the land forces in Cuba, and that the Americans knew this themselves, but since Spain no longer has a fleet the Americans could ptarvo the island without subjecting themselves to exposure of the Spanish bullets. Hence he .has resolved to bring about peace as soon as possible. Gen. Miles to Command. The Torto Rican expedition will be commanded by General Miles in per son, though General Brooke, now in command af Camp Thomas, is expected to be his main dependence. The size of the expedition will depend on Gen eral Miles' wish, although it is believed that 25,000 men will be sufficient for the purpose. Praise from the English Press. All the London papers tender an am ple meed of praise for the success of American strategy in Securing posses sion of eastern Cuba with bo little bloodshed.. They recognize furtherre sistance on the part of Spain is hope less. Clara Ward Dead. The Buda Pesth correspondent of The Libre Parole, Paris, announces the death of Clara L. "Ward, the divorced wife of Prince Joseph, of Chimay and Caraman. - Colton Mill Failure. John H. Mason & Sons, one of the oldest manufacturing firms in Provi- dence, R. I., are financially embar - rassed. The liabilities of the firm are placed above $500,000. - fix sssfvSv t WjJShsts-- J The i ! Fourth Kxpedltion Has Left. The fourth Manila expedition, con sisting of the flagship of Major Gen eral Otis, City of Pueblo and the trans port ship Peru. The City of Pueblo carries tie remaining companies of the Fourteenth United fctatos Infantry; re cruits of the First and Second Battal ions of the Eighteenth and Twenty third Regiments; enlisted men of the Fifth North Dakota, First Wyoming and First Idaho, medical officers and members of the hospital corps, a total of 843 men.: The troops on the Peru consist of a squadron of the Fourth United States Carvalry, light batteries of the Sixth United States Artillery, a detaebmont of the Third United States Artillery, a detachment of the signal corps under Captain Russell, a detach ment of volunteers, medical officers and members of the Hospital cor pa, about 920 men. Iilghts of Individuals Suspended. The Official Gazette at Madrid pub lishes a royal decree, temporarily bus peoxiing throughout the Spanish penin sula the rights of individuals as guar anteed by the constitution. The decree adds that the government will reader an account to Parliament of the use it may make of this measure. The pub lication of the decree is generally ac cepted as being convincing proof that Spain is now ready to sue for peace and that negotiations to that effect are ac tually in progress. The government wishes to have full power to suppress any evidences of discontent or rebel lion wherever they appear. The Car lists are furious and are sure to attempt to create trouble. 1 Annoyed ut Germany. , A Washington Special says the at- titute assumed by tha German naval commanders in the Philippines is with" out doubt a source of auuovauco and apprehension ; to our govern ment. The spirit of quibbling, as between- the insurgent forces in the Philippines, attributed to tho German government by its own papers, is far from satisfactory. Still our government is satisfied that its interests are safe in the hands of Admiral Dewey and is adhering to its original intention of allowing him a free hand to deal with the situation. Tho Subig Bay Incident. The London Daily Mail'sIIong Kong correspondent cables that it is "now known here that Admiral Dewey re quested the correspondent at Manila not to give the full story of the Irene incident, for fear cf arousing feeling in America which might lead to complica tions with Germany. When the full de tails became known it would be seen that the incident was more serious than it first appeared to be. Tremier Sagasto declares that neither the Madrid nor the governmet in Cuba has intervened in the negotiations for the surrender of Santiago. Satisfaction Over Santiago's Fall. The London weekly papers ex press great satisfaction over the fall of Santiago de Cuba. The Speaker thinks the event presages the end of the war, but describes it as "a stroke of good fortune which the Americans had no right to expect" It adds: "The terms of surrender are not' dishonor able. They reflect credit upon both bides." ; Corbett and McCoy to Meet. George F. Consodine, representing James J. Corbett, and W. B. Gray, representing "Kid" McCoy, met aud came to an agreement for the men to meet at Buffalo on September l'Oth, be fore the Hawthorne Athletic Club in a 20-round boxing match. An Alaskan Steamer Conies In. A private dispatch' from Victoria, B. C, says that the steamer Cottage City, arrived therefrom Alaska, with a number of passengers from Dawson City, who have a4 large amount of gold dnst and drafts, estimated at $1,000, 000. . . The Commission. Gen. Miles appointed Generals Wheeler and Law ton and Lieutenant Mi ley as a commission on behalf of the United States to arrange the details for carrying into effect the capitulation of Satiago and eastern Cuba. v The War 1-onn. The subscriptions to the new 3 per cent war loan of 200,000.000, which closed on the 14th, including tho offers ? made by siudieates, will amount to SJ. 200. 000,000.- or six times the amount of the issue. THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. The South. An avaricious cabman is wanted by the police of Atlanta, Ga., for robbing a Jady and then rudeiy ejecting her from hi3 hack. - ' In his annual address Hon. John "W. Akin, president of the Georgia Bar Association, took a strong stand against the, encroachments ?t tho Federal Courts. Two young ladies had a very ex citing and tnrillingexperierce with a burglar in Atlanta, ; Ga. The elder young lady, Miss Lula Williams, dis played remarkable bravery and . her courage nearly resulted in the burglar being capturad. W The North. Mrs. William C. Whitney will bo re- mbved from New York to Bar Harbor, Me. Mr. Aaron French, of Pittsburg, Pa. , recently gave $5,500 to the Textile De partment of the Georgia School of Technology. ' Ex-Attorney Generat Harmon, in his speech before the Ohio Bar Association, said an "Imperial policy will surly some day lead to an Emperor. " Greti inrerest has been roused amocg Catholics in New York oity by the sraceipt of a volume recently pub lished in France, calling in question the integrity "of the late Father Isaac T. Hooker, founder of tha Order of Taulist Fathers. Oregon has sent to the Omaha Exhi bition a GO-foot stick from a tree in the forest near Scappoose. The timber con tains $1,000 worth of lumber and it is without a single knot or blemish. At a meeting of the stockholders of the East Stroudsburg & Matamoras Railroad the Delaware Valley Rail way Company and the Delaware Valley, Hudson & Lehigh Railroad gteed to consolidate. - Fire completely destroyed the large three-story etructure of the Racine, Wis., Malleable and Wrought Iron Company, loss $100,000. Three persons were killed and a score or more serious ly injured. Mabel M. Van Husen, 19 years old, and Walter Hitchcock, 17 years old, of New Haven, Conn., quarreled, and the boy went to visit another girl a Orange. His sweetheart attended churth and on her way home she met several of her friends. Suddenly, the trirl- stepped from the crowd, opened a parcel, and, lifting arsenic to her lips, said: "Here goes," and swallowed the poison, and died shortly afterward. The coh.1 and iron police of Hazelton, Pa., have made another rich find at the home of Peter Schaeffer, one of the gang of freight car robbers recently ar rested there. Tn tearing away the steps leading to the second ftm-j .Vi'j die covered rolls of silk, silverware," pairs of men's trousers, ladies' underwear, lace - curtains; a medicine chest,, a bar rel of brandy and many other articles. The total value of the goods is about $1500. Miscellaneous. Twenty miners from the Yukon placers, at Mannook, Circle City and Dawsbn, have reached San Francisco with $70,000. Seattle will send 30,000 bales of cotton to Japan during the coming winter, about 50 per cent, more in value than the value of all American exports to Japan during 1894-t)5. The Popii,:t and Democrats of Cali fornia nave fused by nominating Con gressman James G. Maguire, Democrat, for governor, the remainder of the ticket being made up of Populists and silver Republicans. I ' The act of Congress making' the present bond issue a popular loan has caused a loss to the government of from $3,000,000 to $4,000,000 in premiums. The total appropriation of Congress footed almost $900,000,000, and upward of $350,000,000 of this was for purely war purposes. . The town of Chamita, N. M., cele brated its three hundredth anniversary with a parade and speeches by the Governor and others. The latest acquipition in .the role of Amazons is a young woman of Atlanta, Ga. , who gives the name of Lizzie Gammon. The young woman was so anxious to go and fight the Spaniards that she resorted to strategy, but on "her wav to the recruiting station was ar rested on suspicion of being a girl, masquerading in masculine attire. Miss Gammon was much disappointed when her sex was discovered and had "a good cry" when she found she could not enlist The farmers of the United States are now obtaining from other parts of the world more monev for the fiscal vear which ends with this month than in any preceding year in the history of the country. Foreign. The latest government census in India showed G, 016,750 girls between 5 and 9 years of age who were already married, of whom 170 had become widows. The figures of the experts of leading cereals, provisions, cotton and min eral oils at the large ports are complet ed nd are of peculiar interest from the fact that they practically close the rec ord for the fiscal year showing the largest exports in the commercial his tory of .the country. An earthquake shock was felt in Cape Haitien, Haiti, on the 11th. The dis turbance lasted five seconds, and was so severe as to have driven the inhab itants from their homes in terror. Mai. Comte Ferdinand Walsin Ester hazy, the alleged author of the Borde reau in the Dreyfus case, has been ar rested at Paris. - Madame Pays, his mistress, has also been placed under arrest The arrests are apparently in connection with the reopening of the Dreyfus case. Cerro Gordon Williams Dead. General John S. Williams, ex-United States Senator and hero of the Mexican aad civil wars, died at his hes in JMt Sterling, Ky. . - 1 . 31 ore Gold From Dawson. Seventeen miners who - left Dawson on June 28th, have arrived at Seattle, Wash., on the City of Seattle, bring ing with them gold dust and drafts estimated t 35,000,000, Of this i amount 180, OQQ was dust mi sunn COMPLETE. . The Day of God Ushered in the Day of Peace. SHAFTER TAKES P0SESSI0N. At III ;li noon the Flak-of Tyranny Lowered aud the Flug of Liberty liaised A Salute of Tweut-One Guns to Old Glory. . Santiago, Cuba (By Cable). Amid impressive ceremonies, tne Spanish troops laid down their arms between the lines of the Spanish and American forces, at 9 o'clock Sunday morning (the 17). General Shafter and a di vision and a brigade commander and their staffs were escorted by a troop of cavalry, and General Toral and his staff by 100 picked men. Trumpeters on both sides saluted with flourishes. General Shafter re-- turned to General Toral the Taster's sword, after it had been handed to the American commander. Our troops lined up at the trendies, aud were ?ye witnesses to the ceremony. At the palace elaborate cercuouies took place. Exactly at noon the Ameri can flag was raised oror the palace and was saluted by 21 guns by Capron's bat tery.' At the same time all the regi ment bands in our line played "The Star Spangled Banner," after which President McKinley s congratulatory telegram was read to each regiment. The Thirteenth and -Ninth regiments of Infantry will remain in the city to enforce order and execute municipal authorit3r. The Spauish forces are to encamp outside of our lines. Sbafter'a Official Report. Sagtiago de Cuba, July 17. "Adju tant General United States Army, Washington: I have tbie honor to an nounce that the American flug has been this instant, 12 o'clock, hoisted over the house of tho civil governor in San tiago. An immense concourse of peo ple was present. A squ'adrou of cavalry and a regiment of infautry presented arms ana lue oana piayeu national airs. A light battery fired a talute of 21 guns. Perfect order, is being main tained by the municipal- government. The distress is very great, but little sickness in town. Scarcely any yellow fever. A email gun-boat and about 200 seamen left by Cervera have surren dered. Tho obstructions are being re moved from the mouth of the harbor. "Upon coming in the city I discov ered a perfect "entanglement of de fences. Fighting as the Spaniards did the first day, it would- have cost 5,000 lives to have taken it, lattalions of Spanish troops have been depositing arms since daylight in the armory, over which I have guards. General Toral formally surrendered the plaza and all stores at P . m. (Signed) "W. R. Shafter, "Major General." "Articles ot Agreement. The agreement consists of nine ar ticles. The first declares that all hos tilities shall cease ponding the agree ment of final capitulation. fc'econd That the capitulation in cludes all the Spauish forces and the surrender of all war material within the prescribed limits. Third The transportation of the troops to Spain at the earliest possible moment, each force to be embarked at the nearest port. Fourth That" the Spanish officers shall retain their side arms and the en listed men their personal property. Fifth That after the final capitula tion, the Spanish forces shall assist in the removal of all obstructions to navi gation in Santiago harbor. Sixth That aftor the final capitula tion the commanding officers shall fur nish a complete inventory of all arms and munitions of war and a report of the soldiers in the district. . Seventh Thit the Spanish general shall be permitted to take the military archives and records with him. Eighth That all guerillas and Span ish irregulars shall be permitted to re main in Cuba if thev so elect, giving a parole that they will not again - take up arms against the united States unless properly released from parole. Ninth -That tho Spanish forces shall be permitted to march out with all the honors of war, depositing their arms to be disposed of by the UnitedStates in the future, the -American commis sioners to recommend to their govern ment ihat tho arms of the soldiers be returned to those "who so bravely de fended them." . 17,000 Kifles Turned In. Adjutant General Corbin made pub lic the following dispatch from General Shafter: "Headquarters, U. S. Army, Santiago, July 17. Adjutant General, United States Army, Washington: My ordnance officer reports about 17,000 rifles turned in today and 600,000 car tridges. At the mouth of the harbor there are quite a number of fin mod ern guns about 6-ineh; also two batter ies of mountain guns, together with a saluting battery of fifteen old bronze guns. Disarming and turning in will go on to-morrow. List of prisoners not yet taken. Shatter, Maj. Gen." For Spain and Prto t Once. Watson's squadron is preparing to go to Spain, and several vessels -are pre paring for the expeaitiou to Porto Rico. General Miles says a sufficient force will be sent to the island at one to take and hold it. How Pencn CouldUr Hastened. The Madrid correspondent of The Loudon Standard saya: "1 he prospects f : in? ace could be much promoted u tne nited States were to eautn 1 j roperly tn imtmtience and ambition of both U tb the Cuban and Philippine insurgents:" ",, Cable Found by "Accident. - The last cable from Santiago de Cuba was caught by the anchor of tho Massa chusetts near Agnadores. The finding of the cabio was accidental. It has been derided to bnov the cable for future use and opt to "cut it. Habits ol Socket. f i '. a. i . rn.s.i-. m I Aii emmeui wruer on uiri.s anu rep- t tiles declares that the notion frequent ly entertained that snakes fascinate their prey 13 utterly exploded. It would be somewhat interesting if this gen tleman would tell ua what power it is that snakes exert over birds which draws them against their will within easy distance of the reptile's j-.ws. The writer of this paragraph has seen birds fluttering In the air above the heads of snakes, apparently unable to resist the influence that attracted them. Whether it be fascination or conic oth er force, it unquestionably existed, al though every one may not have ob served it. Snakes never bite." To bite would be impossible, from the forma tion cf their jaws. . Tbey strike from above, fastening their fangs into their prey, after which they dispatch it, ord inarily by swallowing. Many varieties of snakes have the pow tc conceal their young in their mouths. Thft tiny snakes play about the mother's head, and upon the slightest alarm she open? her mouth, and they immediately van ish, reappearing when the causo for alarm seems to have been removed. Whether the mother snake has the fac ulty of communicating their danger to them is not known; in all probability she has. There are certain fish that open their mouths and engulf their small brood whem danger threatens. The lovor of nature imds endless op portunity for interesting research in the study of every form of life. New York Ledger. " "Now," said the auitlous mother, "you do not want to marry , that reporter. Think of having a husband who never gets home until U or 3 In the morning?" "But," said the shrinking maiden, "aren't all husbands that way? Papa is not a reporter and and yet " But the anxious mother declined to listen. Boston Traveler- Tetter. SaU-Kheum and Eczemr:. The intense itching and smarting, inci leut 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. 23 cts. per box. Dr. Cady's Condition Powders, aro .just what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They aro not food but medicine and the best in use to put a horso in primo condition. Price 25 cents per package. For sale by -N. .B. Blood, Dunn N. C Lieutenant Blandin Dead. Lieutenant John F. Blandin, who was officer of the deck on the night tho United States battleship Maine was blown up in Havana hurbor, died in the Sheppard-Pratt Hospital, in Balti more, Md. His death "was the result of meningitis, brought on bT the shock received when the Maine was de stroyed. A 'Military Government. The United States will not turn San tiago over to the Cubans at present, but will establish a military government. More Islands to be Seized. . Advice3 from Honolula indicato that the coast dofence vessel Monterey will take possession of the Caroline Islands, before reaching Manila. . . . Kxpress Companies Must Pay Tax. United States Commissioner Hunter, at Ottuinwa, Iowa, decided that the express companies must pay tho tar.. to be attached to an express receipt. Sixteen New Cases. Chief Surgeon Greenleaf cabled sur geon General Sternberg, fromSiboney, Cuba on the lGth that sixteen new eases of yellow fever had developed. Professional Cards. Attorney ot Law. DUNN, N. 0. Will practice in all the courts of the State where services desired. . X. II. M'LEAN, Counsellor and Attorney at Law. DUNN, N.C. Practice in all courts. Collections specialty. TF. E. MURCIIISON, JONESBOItO, N. C. Practices law in narnett, Moore and other counties, but not for fun. 3 201y. isaac a. jfuncmsojy Fayetteville, JT. C. Practices law in Cumberland Har nett and anywhere services are wanted. SO YEARS EXPERIENCE. TRADE MARKS. .- DESIGNS, . COPYRICHTS C Anyone lending m tketcb and description may quickly ascertain, free, whether an lnrention la probably patentable. Com m an iemtions atrlctly conflderitUL Oldest acency 1 or Beeurtn patent tn AmencV. We hare a Washington office. Patents taken through Mann A Co. recelr special notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICA!!, beautifully Illustrated, largest etreulation of any scieotlflo Journal, weekiy, terms t3Jw a year; f 1j0 b;i months, aped men copies and ILaJtO feooK on Patexts sent tree. Address MUNN A CO., 361 Vri-trmuBan w w CAPE FEAR & YADKIN YALLEY RT. JoHJf Gull, Receiver. COKDESSED SCnTSOCLE. IN EFFECT MAY 23TH, 1893. North Bound. . Kb. 2. Dallr, Ly. Wilmirmtoa... 7 45 l m Ar. Fayetteyilld. ....;. ...'...10 65 A pr Lv. Fayetteville liP5m Ly. Fayetteville Junction 11 12 am Ly. Sanford. r. . . . . . 12 34 p a Lv. Climax 2 2rr Ar. Greensboro.."... . - 3 00 p ta Lv. Greensboro....... 3 10 p m' Lv. Btofcesdale 8 63 p ra Lv. Walnut Cove......... 4 29pm Lv. Rural Hall ; '.. 4 57 p pi Ar. MC Airy? 025pm South Bound. No. 1, Daily; Lv. lit. Airy..... 8 40om Lv. Kural IUU 10 04 ft fa Lv. Walnut Cove....; 10 S3 "ja Ly. Stokosilale .11 CC m Ar. Greensboro : ....11 63 a, ta Ly. Greensboro........ 12 13 p p Lv. Climax ....1243 p fcx Lv. Sanford 2 35 p m Lv. Fayettevillo Junction 3 50pm Ar. Kayottvllle - ......3 63 pm Ly. Fayetteville 4 05 p m Ar. Wlffclagton 7 10 p m " North Bound- No. 4, Daily. Ly. Bennettavlllo 8 00 am Ar. Maxton 903 am Lv. Maxton 907am Lv." Bed Springs 9 85 m Lv. Hopo Mills. 10 20 am Ar. Fayetteville .....10 4) a m South Bound.. No. 3, Dally. Lv. Fftyettevfilo 4 33 p ta Lv. Hope Mills 4 5. pm Lv. Bed Sprink 5 35 pm Ar. Maxton , 6 0'J p m Lv. Maxton C15pm Ar. Bennottsvllle 7 15 p m North Bound ; . No7l6 - Lv. RAmseur..;J.... 6 40 am Lv. Climax 8 80 an Ar. Greensboro... 9 17am Lv. Greensboro 9 35 am Lv. Stokesdtilo 11 07 a m Ar Madison' 11 Co am South Bound. No. 15j Lv. Madison 12 30 m Ly. Stokesdale. 1 15p m Ar. Greensboro 2 30 p m Lv. Greensboro 3 00 pm Lv. Climax 30 p m Ar. Bamseur 5 30 p m 0 Mixed Dally except Sunday. , . i , i -i, - , -ii. ' ' ' COSNECTIOSS. At Fayetteville with Atlantic Coast Line, at Maxton with Carolina Con Ira I Bailroart, at Bed Springs with tho Bed SprliiKa and B w more Bailroad at Sanford with thoSeabonrd Air Line, nt Gulf with tho Durham nd Charlotte. Bnilroad, at Greensboro with Southern Railway, at Walnut Cuvojnith Nor folk A "WVatfcru Railway. - j. w. fbt, vr. n. kti Gen. M,t. Qt-u. Tais. At. WILMINGTON M7ELD0IIR.R. AND BRANCHES. AND FLORENCE RAILROAD. Condensed ScUednlo Dated May 15, 1333. - TRAINS GOIXO SOUTH. Leave Weldon 11 50 pm, 9 43 pm. Arrive Rocky Mount 12 65 pm, 10 SGpm. Loiive Tarboro 12 29 prn, 6 00 p m. Leave liocky Mount 100 pru, 10 3G pm, C 45 pm, 5 40 am, 12 67 pm. Leave Wilson 1 53 pm, 11 13 pm, 7 19 pm, 622 am, 20 pm. Leave Belma 2 CO pm, 11 58 pm. Loave Fayetteville 4 25 pm, 1 07 pm. Arrive Florence 7 25 pm, 8 15 pm. Arrive doldsboro 8 00 pm'. Leavo Ooldsboro 7 01 am', 8 05 pm. Leave Magnolia 8 05 am, 4 12 pm. Arrive Wilmington 9 80 am, 6 40 pm. TRAINS OOIKO NORTH. Leave Florence 8 45 am, 8 85 pm. Leave Fayetteville 11 10 ftiri, 10 85 pm. Leave Selma 12 35 am, 11 H pm. Arrive Wilson 1 17 am 12 19 pm. Leave Wilmington 7 15 pm, 9 35 am. Leave Magnolia 8 65 pm, 11 01 am. Leave Goldsboro 5 00 am, 10 10 pm, 12 Ot em, Leave V lison 1 17 pm, 6 33 am, 1219 am, 11 15 pm, 12 49 pm. Arrive Boeky Mount 2 12 pm, 6 15 am, 12 67 am, 11 67 pm, 1 89 pm. Arrive Tarbori 6 45 am. -Leave Tarboro 12 29 pm. Leave Rocky Mount 2 12 pm. 12 67 am. ' Arrive Weldon 8 25 pm, 1 43 am." Train on the Scotland Neck Branch Boad leaves Weldon 4 16 pm. Halifax 4 SO pm, dr rives Scotland Neck 520 pm, Greenville 6 57 pm, Kinston7 55 pm. Returning leaves KlnS ton 7 60 am. Greenville 8 52 &2a? arTrlvlriJ Halifax 11 18 am, Weldon 11 33 Am, dajly ex cept Sunday. Trains on Washington Branch leave Wash IuKto:i 8 20 am and 2 SO pm, afrlve Farmefa t) 10 ainand 4 00 pm, returning leave, Farmele 9 35 am and 6 30 pm, arrive WaabiDgton 11 00 arr and 7 20 pm, daily except fcundy. , Train leave Tarboro, N. C, dallf exCCpf Sunday 5 30 pm, Sunday 4 15-pco, arrive Plymouth 7 40 pm, 6 10 pm. Returning leave FJymouta dally except Suuday 7 60 am, 8r day 9 00 am, arrives Tarboro 10 05 am Mad. 11 00 am. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leave Goldsboro, daily except Sunday, 7 10 am, ar rlvinjr Smltblleld 8S0am. Returning lenvea Sinithfleld 9 00 am, arrives at Goldsboro 10 25 urn. ' Trains on Naebvllle Branch leave Bock. Mount at 4 3 pm, iftrlve Nashville 5 05 pm.' Spring Hope 5 30 pm. Returning leare' Snrinc Hone 8 CO am. Nashville 8 35 am, ar rive at Bocky Mount 9 05 am, dally except bunday. - - ' . Train on Clinton Branch leaves Waraar for Clinton daily, except Sunday, 8 10 a m and 4 15 pm. Returning leaves Clinton .at. 7 00 am rind 10 00 a m. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon f .r ali points North dally, all tail vU Rich m on 1. '1 H. M. EMERSON, Qen'l Piss. Agent J. B. KENLY, Gea'l Mailascr. T. M. EMERSON, Truffle Manager. to 1 : ' '.-.i rrn ri--jf. IV not to rtvel 74 trv nDnr'ir rfr"tl-'3'm; '.- tluat you cu pet the besk it -i. J:n'.it ur'i r MOST POPULAR SEWIfiO MiO for a more sour. Iny frmn u.' '' n.i thai bave franv-Hl a rtpat.iu -n Jy 1 rt"3)ilif. Tllfj invntufiri t b f'r' ''it m . In mM'Sinintl r-nnnr-t.i. rui ."-.i r -. :i. ir,n fin-runt fmi.h, M.:rr m iri-it laj aj many ijuproren-i-nt t:, hfc"V HO'V" WRirc For? c:scij.a TUB Kew Horue V.il: :, I: T. : j" r.v ; uatnev. jordaD, Dunnv N, C. mm M I M r x I I - - e5 V i