Children's Corner
Kkdkr, N. March IHJS.
Km Fkiknm, It la agaiu that I
take much nlcaiiiira In writing to
Uke vour paH-rf an.l I enjoy nad
Inilt. My llr.t W't. - did not K
I t a Ins
tin- rou!i.'i 11 " i
Constipation
rwtr iiWmi :
to the PopclM piatfe
e Following
adopted:
. .1.1 r. I A 19 rmmtm imj aaiiu
s.ir aicliiwaia w ma m- . i mmmmrmm
.u.., ---. , . , , th- howl I i . . -r - -y-"r
retain Uw d'C IO"u v" . , 17 I PnXMSpMa OKitTM BJ Vtm iwuuucii
tirodiKet tUwuo M. uryU liver. I tf the Republic and also to the fundament-
bled to He
lta aJSegtaooa
n n i iv
I will ak
tiotl.
when llfi
' . ll .. 11.1,1..
In what ik i in"
a
hol trwt WW
ll..,.- i. til v;i
ms.d hi- 11 rt iiinri h up to Jiruna
i
wi.iit martyr hutiir n thi cro
lull;lVN '.'
I wili do', hoping the Children'
furrier will m; full wxt wek.
Yourn truly,
KltKli I'AfllKK.
gvtiUm, bad Ute, eoated
VHigi. skk headache, In
omul, etc Hood's Ptlla
eurecowrtlDatlon and all IU
I the I resultt,eady and thoroughly. 2K. AH drucglsta.
Prepared bv C I. Hood & Co.. Ixiweu, H
Xbo ouly Puis to take with Hood's BaraaparlBa.
Pills
ml principlea of lost govenamentas enuiid-
atl in Lha biiuona oi Lue pany in tu.
We recognize that through the connivance
of the present and preceding admmietra
tiona, the country baa reached a criaia in ita
National Ufa aa oredicted in oar declaration
tmtr tMn ao and that DfOODDt aod patri
otic action i the niDKnii datT of the heir,
We reaiixe that while we have potlticaJ inde-
rAvnc rrATx
The Peoples Party platform of Forth Car
oline in wvtnaoo MsniGw mi imhb,
fan the Llth day of Anrust. hereby re
affirms lu onaaea&ea auerwaco um pne-
ciplea of the party, end hereby eapeorea the
platfona OS la reoptea rany npn at is
National conTenUon held la the city ot 8c
Iouia, Jaly 22, Wj,
TM SLBCTIOS LAW
We hereby reaiSra our fixed determina
tion to tupport aod maintain a free beUot
and a fair count In ail eicctioua held in
North Caroli oa; and the election Uw paaaed
by the General Aeaembty of latt meeu oar
hearty endonemcnt and approval; end we
Iotluisgtox
inn oa mm
1XLX1 TKX UTCZAT1YL
TO-DAT-tt i j ii mm i m
A TTCLDOn XL TLI
AND BBJLXCIIO. .
AND rLOWtSCE BA1LROAD.
COXDBSK CmCLB.
THE
AMI'
T&AISrs GOING SOUTB.
ray I
3
DATED
Ao(. let, 1897.
SEMI CENNTENIAL CELEBRATION
Of tha J. 0. Afar Cnpaay at wwwi,
MiH.-Tb Mm f arirlll a Wo
table Uatberlag aad Teaaptla Hinqt
Th J. C. Aver CompAny. Diana
peadenee oar financial and induatriai inde- j bereby pledge the Peoplea Party to the pol
icy ot ophokung ue prtBapte oj xree ana
hanat ckotioBt prorided for in eid election
law, aod warn the voter of the btate against
the threats which hare been made to repeal
the Mine.
COCHTT COVXKSMCBT.
M it.
A wot. S7r7Marrh 1.
Kiutoh. I will make my
pendenoe ia yet to be attained by restoring
Ln rwir ooantrr the conauuiuonai wnuw
and exercise of the functions necearwxy to a
people government, which f unctiona hare
kin nrrvniirmd bv our public f-
vanu to corporate monopolies- The influ
ence of European money changers haa been
n.ir nntnt in shsuinif leinslauon than the
voice of the merican jwsople. Executive
nut rdimtun have been used to cor-
mrt nur lMnslsiurea to defeat the will of
ik. ninia and nlutnmrT haa been en-
tbroueJ upon the ruins of Democracy. To
overnment inienueu ui u
i k i.i r n.t- w ..i.i nmrm Till lur uie ncuuv mu wt. ..
iv eeieoraica tne v.n jenr ui hVd fntnr. eenerations. we demand
eiiatence. I the establishment of an economic and h-
It rsa natAnaiblv a. tratherinsr Of 6T-1 nsnrial rvHtem which ahail make ua maa-
Lv WeMoo..
Ar Kocky Moont. 11
I.v Tarboro...
Aver Company.
factoreiiof Ajrer's Barsaparilla, re- restore the roverni
cently eelebrated the 50.h year of it. .
. ... .. ...... -v ..rid. ..Tin- (!n . ;.u 1 f a I tra of our own affairs, and independent ot
Htif i !-. " ery -d sKu k "tn control bv the adoption of the
i-ahIAN. . . Uempanr. irom iu treasurer uowu w ,
I am a llttht irl noven year 1 the bombiest employee, all conopan- DicLsaTioa of ramarLia.
I will ak th little t ousiriH a 10ns in mirth foj one long and j ijfal i. e demand a National meney, safe
evenine, and its object was two fold and sound issued by the geaerai govern-
a x.r it: a. i . m vim siii i w ae i Liiuuh iuv jua-i
j to ODBeTv u. niu.iB nniv, --- tQ a fuU legal tenJef for
of the celebrated firm and to further .. debu pabucand private, so that a Just,
the interests of industry's greatest equitable and efficient means of distribution
r.ntnr w.rrition. by the drawine may be maae aireci u me peo.w
rxK'Htlon.
What ! th loiiKt'Ht ami shortcut
vcrsi: In the llihh'?
t III rlimt wlrthlfiL' the rousitis
and 'ditor murh himti-hh.
Your iiiiktiowu friend.
IfiA K. Mattiiik.
Aiu ot, N. C, March l.'i'S
Mi:. I i hoi:. I will make my
llrt uttcmitt to write to Tiik .i
...... a
rAHIAN.
I am a Ilttlu Kill thirteen year
old. My piip:t taken your paper
and I like to read it very much, en-
lilC lallv tlio llttlo couHlnH' letters.
I wlllclose by asking a few tw-H-tions.
How many letters arj there in
I lie lllble?
Jlow many words are there in
the New Testa meiit?
If this escapes the waste basket
I will write again.
Yours truly,
Xannik M atii i is,
FRANCE'S NEW NAVY.
together as friends all the employ
ees of the com prny s great piani.
The event was the happy thought,
successfully carried out, of Alfred
E. Hoee, the briiny manager &ad
treasurer of the Ayer company, and
its impress upon those participated
in its unbounded pleasures will glow
.cross memory's horizon when con
temporary events nave gone in me
mists of years to the unrememoereu
oast.
. - . .
The J. U. Ayer company was roun
ded by Dr. J. C. Ayer, whose por
trait appears elsewhere. He was a
poor boy, depending in large meas
ure upon his own (fforts for his edu
cation. It was in 1838 that he en
ered the apothecary store in Lowell
where he gaiaf d the first insight into
Nh list Provlrita far ipsiidlosj Mil,.
000,000 II In Klght Yasrs
Washington I'ont.l
The appropriation of $.H,000,ioO by
Congreaa for the purchase of war ships
and for otm-r like purposes lends fresh
intereHt to the outbreak of navy fever
in France. For weeks the Chamber of
Deputies listened to attacks on the
French Navy. It was asserted that
half the war ships were unfit to go to
sea because of defective boilers and
wornout machinery. The armament,
too, was said to be obsolete. As a re
sult, the nation has been committed to
the expenditure of 9 1GI.1 1H.0OO for na
val vessels in the next eight years. The
annual expenditure is 2H per cent,
higher tl.an ever before. At the same
time Russia has made an appropriation
of l'l,7."0,00( outside of the extraordi
nary appropriation of $ 70,000 ,XK) just
ln.il. fit nuof fin mt Mwf i t 1 1 .
which is I'D per cent more than ever
before. It has been asserted by the
highest naval authorities in Great
llritain, including Lord Charles Jleres
ford and Admiral Colomb, that Kng
land must have more and better war
ships than France and Jtupsia or any
combination of powers could pit
against her. They believe that naval
construction is cheaper in Great Jtrit
ain than elsewhere.
France is to have nine armored cruis
ers compieiea Dei ore iuoi. They are
to have a speed of 21 knots and to be
powerfully armed and provided with
unusual capacity for coal. One of
these, begun.in October, 1S9C, the Jean
ne d'Arc, has a lighting strength al
most as great as that of a battle-ship.
Her tonag3 is 1 1 ,270, with 28,500 horse
power and a maximum speed of twen
ty-three knots. Her cost, without arm
ament or artillery, is estimated at 14,
400,000. Her coal capacity is 2,100 tons,
wnion wouia enaDie ner 10 sream at tne
rate of 10 knots for 13,00 miles with
out coaling, or 2,000 miles at full speed
one win oe reaay tor ner trial trip in
the spring of l'.HK). Her cost will be
$1,8(X,500 more than that of the United
(States battle-ship Illinois, now under
his future work as a practical and
analytical chemist. Later he stud
ied medicine, and after purchasing a
drug store, put upon the market
"Cherry Pectoral." This was 101-
lowed by the "rills,'' "BarRaparuia, '
Aarue Cure' and"liair Vigor.
The rise and growth or the busi
ness is well known to all; suffice it to
sy that Dr. Ayet's maxim was; "In
dettake what you can accomplish
and f c ;omplish what ycu undertake."
The great establishment is worthy
a visit. The omce room atone con-
tiins 7,360 square feet, or a greater
floor surface than many an entire
eity lot. It is magnificently equipped
for conducting all branches of the
business, whose ramifications extend
to almost every foreign country. The
work of manufacturing, bottling,
wrapping and shipping these five
medicines, with the business and ad
vertising departments connected
with them, occupy two large build
ings, with an aggregate floor surface
of 83,000 cquare feet, or nearly two
acris.
In the whole establishment there
are from three to four hundred em
ployees. It is worthy of note that
many of these have been in the em
ploy of the concern during almost
their whole lives. The aggregate
length of service of three men who
recently occupied positions in the
establishment amounted to one hun
dred years, and many of them have
been twenty years or more in the ser
vice of the company.
Of course, in a business of this na
tnre, no inconsiderable attention
must be given to the advertising de
partment. Dr. Ayer always believed
in the value of "printer's ink," and
used it vigorously and effectively. A
department of the great office is de
voted .to newspaper advertising, un
der the management of L. E. Pullen.
Contracts are now running with near
ly eight thousand papers and maga
zines, and the number will shortly
through the lawful disbursement of the gov
mrr Tn nt
" 1. We demand the free and unrestricted
coinage of silver and gold at the present le
va! ratio of 16 to 1 without waiting for the
mnsent of foreurn nations.
3. We demand the volume of circulating
medium be speedily increased to an amount
sufficient to meet the demands of the busi
ness people of this country and to restore
the lust level of prices of labor and pro
4 We denounce the sale of bonds and the
Increase of the public interest-bearing bond
debt made bv the present administration as
unnecessary and without authority of law
and that no more bonds be issued except
hv anecific act of Conitress.
6. We demand such legal legislation as
will Drevent the demonetization of the law
ful money of the United States by private
t. We demand that the govern men t in
payment of its obligations shall use its op
lions as to me kieu 01 uiwiui money in
which they are to be paid and we denounce
the present and preceding administration
for surrendering this option to the holders
The act of the last General Assembly re
storing the right of local self-government
by the election 01 uieir county commiaswn
ers and justices of the peace by the vote of
the people in the respective counties, and
aafe-goaids therein provided, meets with our
beany approval, ana we pieage tne reopirs
party to the continued support and mainte
nance ox tnat legislation, ana warn uie
voters of the necessity of preventing injur
ious cbanjres in that act, and ot the danger
of electing members of the General Assem-
sembly hostile tnereto.
LKOAL TEXDXB M05IT.
We favor the exerciie by the 8tale of
North Carolina of the reserved constitution
al power to make all geld and silver coins of
the united states unciuamg tne traaeaoi-
Ur) a kgal tender for the payment 01 debts,
and that this right be inforced by the pass
age of an appropriate act by the General
Assembly.
Formerly NEW OCCASIONS.
Oato
ICsefeSsraYer
Wc tsaaaifcar.
mm -
ixyri
a. . r
TtoBaa
UdtSBTarU.
I P.vkv VaonL 11 5 rio AV
LvWllaoo ' JOHUl !(....
LvSelma 3 out
a a. a 1 f ' a m'-mi la"
i.V
A
r.
,T ITIUM w.-,. . . I ...
.v Fayetlevilar. . 4 Alt 1 14 ..
l r Flo. enca 7 3j S
St. o. rtm
, tammAmr mt Ur Sr-aa.
mm a, L4. Sv mi
5r Tt I. th frW aAracslaaf Uw Ittti.titi a4
Maajtra. Umtoruy Kal. SrlraUSr Oorrmna.
Mvmmrj hXuna aa4 ITmytcmi mmm LtaJral Outwa.
4Mf tnWiW, mf mm-illimmt mrrUmrm
mrilt rrplklmrtg tnlrttsU to Um pmgwt mrm
Prof rraitk Parwaa. Pn-f Birkard T. t'T-
H.arr l Liujd. VartM Tlllfa
inabir Batter. HrtVrt V. a
tMmrvl rHjnuroy. Iraara K WUKa.
Hamila OartMd. frrnm. Ow A b.tn.
hmrt Wnlfrr Llarfc. Mary a. La.anaora.
kuirtx V. Uc4m. AM)f MurUM Itmt.
liv. H S. PtoM. Juka r Altaatd.
Uiltaa Whltla. Hrtrt t'Klnprll.
A. IL Vrmlm. bcaatur Prutcrrv.
SPSCIAL VO VOV Saa4 IS twa caa auaaa aa4 r
calT TKX SIW TUCK tfcraa BMtsa aa4 paXSlDEWT
JOHS BUTTE. Ua Starr tf a Paacafal ImlMw. 7
. mm Ul'iatraW baaS mt fS MM aaa
WrUm tm mm).
I.vGoldaboro....
Lv afagnolla
Ar WilmiDgton..
ws
ft AVtS AS
t. a! s 1 1 1
h is Imi iaailti t iiinaasaf frtkwUr I
AMERICAN MONTTHLY " wwraaf
Cfw aaya. " a fveat fDoatldy
4 rcaien an iSusvaAol arousal of the etafcit I
tm
W kmemr mi mm
- - c Carar.
tmf It AasSM. pVjarai.V
haauii aaa mmm-rv a
aoaa MtfaMt. S aaiaai aae
a9maf. aaa - Saaaa I af :W pmrm f
tmrnnrf aanuaaaafc" Lfmvm.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
1
e 6 o "S
,lre,
ai W
Lv Floreoc
i.v Katctteville.
Lv Selma
Ar iiaun
.... 1J 10
fnaartcfc O. Aaaau. 1
SOLD MOTX8 AND MOBTOIOU.
We belie ve that all money demands should Charles H Kerr & Ccsssay. PoUishers
of government oolications.
7. We demand a graduated income tax to
the end that aggregated wealth shall bear
its Just proportion of taxation and we de
nounce the Supreme court, relative to the
income tax lav. as a misinterpretation of
the constitution and an invasion of the
rightful powers of Congress over the sub
ject of taxation.
8. We demand that postal sayings banks
be established by the government for the
safe deposit of tne savings of the people
and to facilitate exchange.
BULBOADB.
1. Transportation being a means of ex
change and a public necessity, the govern
ment should own and operate the railroads
in the interest of the people on a non-paf-
tisan basis; to the end that all may be ac
corded the same treatment in transporta
tion, and that the tyranny and political
power now exercised by the great railroad
corporation.01, which results in the impair
ment if not the destruction of the political
rikhts and personal liberties 01 tne citizens,
may be destroyed. Such ownership is to be
accomplished gradually in a manner con
sistent with sound policy.
2. The interest of the United States in the
imuiii; uiguwafo nm,f Tf'" uum, uuiucjd, cratic Dartv
and the proceeds of extensive grants of land 1
to the racinc railroad snouia never be alien
ated, mortgaged or Bold, but guarded and
protected for the general welfare, as provid
ed by the laws of organizing such railroads.
The foreclosure 01 existing lines ot tne uni
ted States on these roads should at once fol
low default in the payment thereof of the
debt of companies, and at the foreclosure
sales of said roads the government shall
purchase the same if it becomes necessary
to protect its interest therein or if they can
be purchased at a reasonable price: and the
government shall operate said railroads as
public highways for the benefit of the
whole people and not in the interest of the
few. under suitable provisions for protec
tion of lif3 and property; giving to all trans
portation interests arin privilege ud equal
rates tor lares and ireiut.
3. We denounce the present infamous
schemes for refunding these debts and de
mand that the laws now applicable thereto
be executed and administered according to
their true intent ana spirit.
4. The telegraph, lute the postomce sys-
be payable in the lawful money of the Uni
ted States without preference or discrimina
tion, and therefore iavor the passage by toe
General Assembly of a law to prohibit the
taking or giving of gold notes, bonds and
mortgages in mis oiace, ana me mania oi
all money demands solvable in any kind of
lawful money 01 tne united antes.
IXTKRK8T.
We pledge ourselves to maintain the six
percent, interest law enacted by the last
General Assembly.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The action of the Peoples Party members
of the last General Assembly has demon
strated, beyond question, that the Peoples
Party has been true to its antecedent plat
form declarations in favor of public educa
tion. We demand still further improving
and broadening the public school system of
the State as rapidly as a proper regard for
the interests .of the tax payers and the re
sources of the State will permit. W e also
favor such revision of our present schwol
system as may increase the efficiency of our
public schools and insure the most compe
tent and effective supervision. We think
that the committee on education of the next
General Assembly should invite and secure,
as far as possible, the co-operation of the
leading teacners ana educators 01 tne state
in framing and perfecting the school law.
JUDICIARY.
Our Judiciary should be lifted above the
plane of partisan politics.
REFORMATORY FOR YOUNG CRIMINALS.
We favor the establishment of a State in
stitution for the reformation of young
criminals.
DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION CON
DEMNED. v e condemn the Democratic administra
tion in North Carolina for its failure to exe
cute the anti-trust laws of the State now on
our statute books, and call the attention of
the people to the fact that official action in
this regard is in narmony witn tne ultra
anti-trust sentiment heretofore and now be
ing expressed by the leaders of theDemo-
Lv Wilmington.
Lv Warnolia ....
Lv Golds bo 'O...
SO Flftai Aveavue. CMICAOO.
The New Time and The Caucasian
both ni e year for $1.60.
Add. eas this omce.
RAILROADS.
We favor the establishment 1 1
able and low freight rates and charges for
products shipped from North Carolina as
wilt enable shippers and producers to realize
at l-ast a fair remuneration after, costs of
such shipments have been deducted.
We call especial attention to the possibili
ties of the trucking industry in Eastern
jSotl Carolina, an industry which, but for
the extortionate tariffs of the common car
rier, would increase an hundred told carry
ing with it the greatest prosperity to that
nighly favored section it has ever known.
we earnestly lecommena 10 our estate
RuiJroad Commission that they use all the
powtio they havo to bring about such redac
tions; and especially that they urge before
the Inter-Stata Commerce Commission all
complaints of extortion and discrimination
with such vigor ana continuity that should
they fail to secure remedial action by tt e
Inter-State Commerce Commission, all the
people would know where to place the re-
tern, being a necessity for the transmission their facilities for fighting the battles of the
Southern Railroad.
(PTEDMO T AIR-LINE )
Condensed Schedule.
In Effect Feb. 27, 1897.
TRAIN8 LEAVE RALEIGH DAILY:
"NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA
LIMITED."
3:40 p. m., daily Limited train from Golds
loro to Chattanooga, Tenn, via Halisbury,
Morganton, Hot Spring and Knovville.
Connects at Durham for Oxford,
Clarksville and Keysvilie. except Sunday.
At Greensboro with the Washington and
Southwestern Veatibuled, limited, train
for all points north, and with main line
train No. 12 for Danville, Richmond and
intermediatestation; also has connection
for Winston-Salem, and with main line
train No 35. "United States Fast Mail"
for Charlotte, Spartanburg, Greenville,
Atlanta and all points South; also Colum
bia, Augusta,Charleston. Savannah, Jack
sonville, and all points in Florida. Sleep
ing car for Atlanta, Jacksonville and at
Charlotte wit" sleeping car for Augusta.
11-45 a. m., daily Solid train Greensboro
to Goldslxiro.
Connects at Selma for Wilson, Rocky
Mount, Tarboro, Richmond, Washington
and Fayetteville and intermediate statiots
on the Wilson and Fayetteville Short Cut
daily; daily ex'cept Sundy at Go diboro
f r Newotme ai.d M r.-u.id City; daily
far G-i'dslHuo aii'i A MetuM Mtit inte--
rnedi t wa'inrs on the Wilmington t nd
Weldon railroad.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
3:53 a. m., daily Connects at Durham ioi
Oxford, Keysvilie, Richmond; at Greens
boro for Washington and all poiatt
north, EXPRESS TRAIN.
3:4 p. m. daily For Golds boro and inter
mediate stations.
rORFOLK AND CREENSBORO.
4:05 a. m. daily Connects at Greensboro f i
all points for North and South and Wi i
ston-Salem and points on the orthweit
ern North Carolina RailroaiL' At Salis
bury fqr all points in Western North Car
olina. Knoxville Tenn.. Cincinnatti and
-Western points; at Charlotte for Spartan
burg, Greenville Athens, Atlanta and all
points South. Sleeping Cars Norfolk to
0 eensboroj
TRAINS ARRIV AT RALEIGH, N. C.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
3:40 p. m. daily From Atlanta, Chatta-
Lt Wilson 1 42
Ar Rocky Mount.1 2 33
Lv Tarboro 12 12
r. at. a. m
7 15 34
' H M 10 i
.... 10 10 11 la
12 1511 20)2 43
12 6311 57 1 20
1 -
Lv Rocky Mount.
Ar Weldon
t Dally except Monday. IDaiJy except
Sunday.
Train on the Scotland Keck Branch Road
lMv-a Weldon 4:10 p. m.. Halifax 4:2 p. m.,
arrives Sottland Neck at 5:20 P. m.. Green-
rilie U:57 d. m.. Kinaton 7:55 p. m. Return
ing leaves Kinston 7:50 a. in.. Greenville
8 52 a. m.. arriving Halifax 11:18 a. nu
Weldon 11 33 a. m. , m
Trains on Washington Branch leavs Wash-
irgton 8 20 a. in. and 1:00 p. nr. arrive Par
mele 6:10 a. m. and 2.40 p. m., returning
leave Parmele 9:35 a. m. and 6.30 p. m., ar
rive Washington 11:00 a. m and 7;2u P- m.,
dailT.
Trsin leaves Tarboro, N. C-. dally except
Sunday 5:30 p. m., Sunday 4.05 p. m-, ar
rives riymouth 7:o p. m., o p. m., reiuni
ine leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday
7:50 a. m.. and Sunday 9 a. m., arrives Tar
boro 10:05 a. m. and 11:00 a. m.
Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves
Golds boro daily, except Sunday. 7:10 a. m.
arriving Sm,thfield 8:30 a. m., r-turningl
leaves Smithheld 9.00 a. m., arrives at Golds
boro 10:25 a. m.
Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky
Mount at 4:30 a. m.. arrive Nashville 5:05 p.
m.. Saring Hope 5:30 p. m., returning leave
Spring Hope 8:00 a. m., NashvUle 8:3a a. m..
arrive at itocxy Mount y;uo a. m., aaiiy ex
ceDt Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton daily, except Sunday, 11:15 a. m.
and 4:10 p- m., leiurning leaves Clinton at
7:00 a. m. ani 3:00 p. m.
Train No. 78 makes close connection at
Weldon for all points North daily, all rail
via Kicnmond, also at iiocxy Aioam witn
Norfolk and Carolina R. R. for Norfolk and
ill ioints North via Norfolk.
H. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass Agl
J. R. KENLY, Gen'l Man.
T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
Aa sbkb at
rM.m aasAa lW V..
a4 Urrary
Wtwds ate cl valua ,-,
"IVec-eas cl tW orli - t
caactly aa 4Qatraar4 .
snosaia. I mm . -
prt tfca bat thotsrkt and sniormataaa of tW CAarvewt aavAxtM ui 1 ., v
xtOai tht rrfrtHr---1 articka Kamak tW ckarartrv aLeatWs cl tU
month, and ffv timely sVsciasaiiwai ry MstnorkMs oai aay aantkaa d n
axrioua import.
The reaadt ol tkas cocsfweistsasnre eUort
Inlamuiioa needed by snttUsfrsni ftT1
w nfiininw wkach th readers l
the AMERICAN MONTHLY
nave area bt to express. TWaa
art thteddng axasincaa men. dtrgy
men, ciitort, lawyer, yrofrasnw,
tAgmacrs. tne wioVawake womoi
ol America, They weiu thai the
AMERICAN MONTHLY -a
indstoeBaabk" "as aimcly taraiuablt " l "at a
" a hktorkal cyclopedia ol the world " I t Wbcttmc
Mth best periodical ol the kind w have ever Lad
sjCBhs" -tha world under a fkli-gtaja. etc, etc.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. S230 PtR YEAR
ADDRESS
American Monthly Review "of Rcvic vs
13 ASTOR PLACE, NEW YORK
SPECIAL OH 1 K
Tb cairrrnt n
and thsj tko frr.cj.
Inj lasue
oa of aid lor a but i :
a taiumh u ,
liiiwip ir r- r
SOME OF THE STRIKINO FEATURES FOR
THREE SERIAL STORIES
THE ADVENTVRER
Mf ii a.M4Kt"rr a rr
H a tlirilling fir- nl a ficbl Uw
a lrraur cMKrlrt ta mm m!4
ismIc m tbc mount a, n ol Ma e.
im COPPIIt ItrlX,
a. mlmm mt M
tt m la ttir iMMiel. A
tto tf U In. . !
hMM a Ur tor tc.
rot r ro a roRTfsi:
I, mtT trtc
H a MtrHnf aarrativa ni ir
cMiipniM m 'n toae Iot
catr4 a Inna ! lartune.
SHORT nCTION
la adniua to the thrr lnn( truA Moor.. lK wtjMaiMi4 ill nn.tu.iw c!.. .. r
vear, ibemnll be hor1 WnrU twrjr kiad.4 atokil uomtr wH.Uelict.ii.
rlaat. Ike Owler Tb flartaaWrs A tUrtoar M..tr,.
M, stmmitj m-rtM iv r,44itiuui m,j-n -it .
Tbc Flunklaf of Watatwa' (Ibaat A Orcat Maarf A 0atr mi C...i.,.,
ay Jt'lix v.( m vt a. rms mm mrr m, .... t ,
ARTICLES ON SPORT. TRAVEL, ETC.
Etepbeat Nwatiaic la Africa Aa Asetc i:tpac
m$ si fter mxA j ' '
First Leaaoajs la Titbv mm 9mt I-alf Oart a 4-M
DEPAKTMENT5 PRIZE COMMt-IIIKiN
t4itar's TaHe. Stasias ana Ceias. rhatagra" iaart Staeias. acati rai y ;..,
tO Crntt m Xmmfvr (SrmJ r I rr Vvw I. Smhtrtrntt. tt "
rw4ae trre ia 1'niUsl Stair. Iaa4a. aa4 nk
AJJrm II A it r tit mt BKOT1I Kits, PaUlltam. aikllai Ha.rr,
rSJLU
Til?
aanlry J. Wrfaua IL B. M. Vt'mttnm
Crf C Adaam
laauHsasrv H 14; Haw s
x.
TO
nooga, Charlotte, Greensboro ' and all Atlanta, Charlotte Augusta, Atlanta,'
points south. Wilmington, New Orleans
"NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA LIM-I
THE YARBORO HOUSE
IS THE ONLY HOTEL IN THE BUSINESS SECTION K
RALEIGH, H. C.,
construction at Newport News. Her be increased to about ten thousandf
no All 17 ill tmM avnn Lrrmres taaf as e t.an 1 k
speed will be seven knots faster than
that of the Illinois. In addition to tha
nine armored cruisers, France has five
other first-class cruisers in various
stages of construction. They are to
have protected decks and are intended
to act as commerce destroyers.
According to the New York Tribune
a new type of water boiler, somewhat
of a rash experiment, is to be used for
the new French naval vessels. The
boilers are expected to insure an im
mense saving in weignt and a conse
quent increase of speed. If the expe
riment succeeds, the advantages will
be enormous. .Naval designers the
world over are awaiting the trials of
the Jeanne d'Arc and the Chateaure-
nault. Among the six French battle
ships now in course of construction,
me most iormiaaDie is the lena. the
A very elaborate system is observed,
which detects a wrong insertion in
any one of these multitudinous papers.
Dr. Ayer, the founder of this busi
ness, died about nineteen years ago.
His brother, Frederick Ayer, had
long been associated with him, but
soon after his death the lirm was
changed into a corporation and the
responsibility was somewhat divided.
Of late, A. S. Covel has been the re
sponsible and executive head of the
establishment. He, however, has
onerous duties as treasurer of the
Tremont and Suffolk mills, and it
has become necessary to seek other
leadership. The proprietors of the
of news stiould be owned and operated by
tne government m tne interest ot people.
LARD.
1. The true policy demands that the na
tional and State legislation shall be such as
will ultimately enable every prudent, and
industrious, citizen to secure a home, and
tnereiore tne.iana snouia not be monopo
lized for speculative purposes.
"All lands now held by railroads Tand
other corporations in excess of their actual
needs, should by lawful means be reclaim
ed by the government and held for actual
settlers only, and private land monopoly as
well as alien ownership should be prohib
ited
2. We condemn the frauds by which the
land Grants to tne Racine Kailroad compan
ies have, through connivance of the Interior
department, robbed multitudes of actual
bonande settlers of their homes and miners
of their claims, that we demand legislation
by Congress which will enforce the exemp
tion of mineral land from such grants after,
as well as before patent.
3. We demand that bonande settlers on
all public lands be provided free homes and
be provided for in the national Homestead
law, and that no exception be made in the
case of Indian reservations when opened
for settlement, and that all lands not now
patented come under this demand.
4. We fayor a system of direct legislation
through the initiative and referendum un
der proper constitutional safeguards.
GINSBAL PROPOSITIONS.
1. We demand the election of President
and Vice-President and United States Sepa-
Deonle
Cuba our deepest sympathy in their h
C I a
most expensive in the world. Her es- concern cast about tor a man capa-
timated codt, exclusive of guns and oieoi not omy conducting tne great
armament, is 5,l83.0i;o, or $2,833,000 business already established, but of
more than the United States battle- nnahinc it to even creater fin o. cars.
ship Alabama, now beinsr built at Tha flM man narafnilv afndlnH on,! tors by a direct vote ot the peoDle.
Cramps. France will also provide for arraniremimta finally with Al. L2.- We tender to the patriotic
rpk.i... 11. l. J. . . I. ' . ntatlnn as manairnr of the fa. mono
uc tatter win nave a speea 01 twenty-!, T , , T 7r , " . :
four knots. Besides all this, ten bat- H 0" &nd later a3 the advertising
tie-shins and five coast defenders are manager of Scott & Bowne, the pro-
to be brought up to date. I prietors of Scott's Emulsion. Mr.
Rose, as might be expected, served
an earlv annrentiApahin aa n. nnwsnn.
Seaboard Industrial a trents ner man. and Aomhinna rem arW Vila
with courteous ease
of
eroic
(. A. 1m ladu.trlal Agents.
The
met in Wilmington last week, Capt. executive ability
no. A.raincK chief industrial Agt., of manner, which make friends and
is the moving spirit in these gather- accomplish results without friction.
ings. i he purpose of these gather- Mr. Rose had never been really 'met"
ings is to receive reports from the by his employs until last night. He
agents along the . A. L. territory charmed all by his fraternal, uncon
as to the industrial progress of their ventional manner and his remarks
sections, and what physical improve- left no uncertainty as to the bril-
struggle for political freedom and indepen
dence, and we believe the time has come
when the United States, the great Republic
of the world, should recognize that Cuba is
and of right ought to be a free and inde
pendent State.
3. We favor home rule in the Territories
and the District of Columbia, and the early
admission of Territories as States.
4. All public salaries should be made to
correspond to the price of labor and its pro
ducts.
5. In times of great industrial depression,
idle labor should be employed on public
works as far as practicable.
6. The arbitrary course of the courts in
assuming to imprison citizens for indirect
contempt and ruling by injunction, ahould
be prevented by proper legislation.
. w e iavor just pensions for our disabled
ments have been and are being mide. Haaev of mind whih has ni.H !,;, Union Boldiers!
Wilmington royally entertained the I whil vat a mnnn man . ul I 8: -Believing that the election franchise
. . . I j- - ,
visiting agents and the reports at the
meeting show that much advance-
country's prominent men.
Over four hundred people attended
buu uuuBmmeiea oaiioi are essential to a
government of, for, and by the people, the
Peoples Party condemns the wholesale sys-
ment is being mide along the entire the banquet, a verv temDtinir mann I Si. of disfranchwement adopted in some
line of the S. A. L. lUilroad. was served while the orchestra rend. ?"??r?JS
uu Tf sj uDvioi c 111 lu Liio uuty 01 uie sev
eral State legislatures to take such action as
will secure a full, free and fair ballot and
an honest count.
9. While the foregoing orooositiona cnn.
was served while the orchestra rend
ered agreeable music:
At the close of supper, each lady
was presented with a dainty souve-
Where Prospsrltv Holds Sway.
N. Y. Financier.
The directors of the Adams Express nr. wHe, in the completeness of stitute the platform upon which our party
fAm mm. ;M .JJIt:.. . A JS l I their hnarnraliv. iYi a nm r -n r V I Stands and for thn vinHinafinn nf skwh ita
I
v yuuj , m nUUUlVU XiKJ U6vl.nUK I - , w bUAV I . 7, . ' ...... v.. v. 1U3
i" wcuii. jc ew. snu, ueciarea a SDeciai "vvwJ(i., mmuucu rovu xv-ipenainacamDaiem unon whirh th
dividend of 100 per cent. The extra
dividend was determined on in view
of what the company reports as ex
cessive and burdensome taxation in
gome of the Western States. The
Association has 120.000 shares and is
incorporated in New York. Divi
dends have been declared at the rate
of $8 00 per share per annum. The
stock is quoted at about 1G5 on the
New York Stock Exchange.
A Sardine use.
Bang on, Me., March 10 S. O. Stev
ens, of the Brooklio Packing Com
pany, at Brooklio, Maine, was here to
day on his way to New York from a
trip along the coast, when he has se
cured an option on all the sardine fac
tories in the State, for a syndicate of
English capitalist. There are 53 fac
tories in Maine and Mr. Stevens has an
option on them for 90 days, at a figure
representing nearly $1,600,000. The
English syndicate represents a capital
of $3,000,000.
The Caucasian $1 a year,
ii the time to inbecribe.
Now
porter with a finely written but mod
estly brief acconnt of the affair in
order that their labors might be
lightened.
The sooner you begin to fight the
fire, the more easily it may be extin-
f;uished. The sooner you begin tak
ng Ayer's Sarsaparilla for your blood
disease, the easier will be the cure. In
both cases, delay is dangerous, if not
fatal. Be sure you get Ayer's and no
other.
Unrequited love induced Chris
Schmidt, a cigar-maker at Pittsburg,
Pa Friday, to kill his sweetheart,
Annie Lentz, and then himself'
Schimdt had been paying attention
for six months to Miss Lentz in opposi
tion to the wish of the girl's parents,
and she decided to get rid of him.
. mi verv body baya 80.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most vsca
darful medical discovery of the age, pies
ant and refreshing to the taale, act gently
and positively on kidnays, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try a box
of C. C. C. to-day ; 1 0, 25, 50 cents, (fold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
TYTMWnt
Presidential election will turn is the finan
cial question, and upon this great and spe
cific issue between the parties, we cordially
invite the aid and co-operation of all organ
izations and citizens agreeing with us upon
this vital Question
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING IN THE
UNITED STATES. A book of two hun
dred pages, containing a catalogue of about
six thousand newspapers, being ail that are
credited by the American Newspaper Di
rectory (December edition for 1897 with
having regular issues of 1,000 copies ormore.
Also separate State maps of each and every
State of the American Union, naming
those towns only in which there are issued
newspapers having more than 1,000 circula
tion. This book (issued December 15, 1897)
will be sent, postage paid, to any address
on receipt of one dollar. Address The Geo.
P. Rowell Advertising Co., 10 Spruce St.
New York.
ANY PERSON
Wishing tn know the truth in regard
to their health should not fail to send
for a valuable and new 64 page Book
let which will be sent Fbkb for a short
time to those who mention this paper.
This book i published by the celebrat
ed physicians and specialists Dr.
Hathaway & Co., of 22 South Broad
way St. Attanta, Ga whom you should
people before the Inter-State Commerce
Commission are inadequate for that purpose,
that they make recommendations to the
General Assembly of amendments to exist
ing laws, to the end that low and fairer rates
may be established, both in the State and
Inter-State jurisdictions.
Resolved, That we recommend a constitu
tional prohibition of the purchase, lease or
rental of parallel or competing railway
lines.
FEKK FASSKS.
We favor a law forbidding the giving of
free passes to public officials, and forbid
ding their receiving the same.
NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD LEASK.
We condemn the lease of the North Caro
lina Railroad to the Southern Railway
Company for ninety-nine years, not only
as a pad business transaction in which the
interest of the State amounting to the large
sum of $3 000,000 invested in good paying
property yielding an income were sacrificed;
but we also, in most emphatic terms con
demn the hasty and secret manner in which
it was done several years before the former
thirty years' lease, by its terms, would have
expired. We call the attention of the peo
ple of the State to the fact that some myster
ious power has prevented an investigation
through the proper legal channels, of the
transaction, which was so universally con
demned by the press of the State and all
classes of our citizens, when it first became
known. We therefore demand that the
next General Assembly folly investigate
this transaction, and to the end that the
interest of the State may be fully protected
as far as it can be done, such legislative
action shall be taken as to counteract, as far
as possible, this unwise and secret trans
action. REMOVAL OF CASES.
The removal of cases from the State courts
to the Federal courts for trial wherein the
plaintiffs are poor persons and defendants
rich foreign corporations, on application of
of defendants, is a growing evil in North
Carolina, and in its practical operation fre
quently amounts to a denial of justice to
poor suitors, and therefore should be con
demned. We demand, therefore, that the
next General Assembly shall pass such a
general statute on this subject as to take
from such corporations doing business in
this State the privileges of carrying on busi
ness in North Carolina and with drawing
the protection of the State extended to
their business, if they persist in escaping
the jurisdiction of our courts when claims
are sought to be enforced against them there
in. We advocate such legislation as will in
sure a; just listing and taxation of all
evidences of debt, and make an equitable
adjustment of the burden of taxation be
tween the debtor and a creditor.
REDUCTION OF SALARIES.
In order to keep oar public servants in
thorough touch and sympathy with the
oppressed masses, and to check ta
Uent the scramble for olfice, we demand a
Reduction of salaries until such time as
tnrougn an increase of the currency the
price of property and products will justify
the present rates.
ITED."
4: G5 p. m., daily From all points east. Nor
folk, Tarboro, Wilson and water lines.
GREENSBORO AND GOLDSBORO.
1137 a. m. daily From New York, Wash
ington, Lynchburg, Danville and Greens
boro, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Hot
Springs and Asheville.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
8:53 a. m.. daily Frjom Goldstoro and in
termediate sections.
LOCAL.
1:40 a. m., daily From Greensboro and all
points north and south. Sleeping car
from Greensboro to Raleigh.
9:00 p. m., daily except Sunday From
Golasboro and all points east.
Local Freight trains also carry passengers.
Pullman Cars on night Train from Ral
I leigh to Greensboro.
through .Pullman Festibnled Drawing
room Buffet Sleeping Car and Yestibuled
Coaches without change on Norfolk lim
ited. Double Daily trains between Raleigh, Char
lott,j and Atlanta. Quick time; unex
celled accommodation.
For rates, maps, and full information
if you are going t travel, write or call on
THAD C. 8TURGI8.
T A So Ry, Union Depot.
No trouble to enswer questions.
FRANK S. GANNON,
Third V P & G M.
W A TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Washington, D C
J M CULP, Traffic Manoger.
A. & N. G. RAILROAD.
TIME TAULE.
To take effect Sunday Oct. 24, 1897.
EASTBOUND TRIAN8.
AND
New York. Boston, Richmond,
Washington Norfolk Portsmouth.
And as it will be almost entirely re-furnished and tw-eavrpeted l.y .V.r t,
1897. its guests will be made more comfortable than ever. U1 r
ence is made to any one who visits Kaleigh.
SOUTHBOUND.
Tranalcnt Giteala lolnll y f-4ollllel.
No. 403. No. 41.
Lv New York, Penn.R.R 11 00am 9 00pm
Philadelphia U?pm 1205am
Baltimore 3 15pm 2 60am
Washington 4 40pm 4 30am
Richmond, A. CL 8 56am 906am
Norfolk, 8. A. L 8 35pm 9 05am
Portsmouth 8 45pm 9 20am
RATES
$2 AND $2.50 PER OAY.
FREE COACH TO AND
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FROM ALL TRAINS.
A. J,
11. II. IIA.M12V. lsmeo.
COOKE, Al4ii.isLI-r.
Weldon 11 28pmU 55am
Ar Henderson 12 5Haml 39pm
Ar Durham t7 32am 14 UOdic
Lv Durham t5 20pm ill 10am
Raleigh 2 16am 3 34pm
Young
FREE l Sx-oo INOOLD.
BtcycacOetd Watch. llliiaiaJ
RJaw, or a SckaiarasUp ia
urauKDona practical miaipeaa
Baleigh 16am 3 34pm I Tf lrauKboo'a Practical Buau
Banford 3 35am 5 03pm KcODIC S0"- N". -.
Bo. Pines 4 22am 6 65pm LrT -SSSSS;
Hamlet. 510am
Wades boro., 6 64am
Monroe 6 43am
Charlotte
6 63pm
8 11pm
912pm
Ar Chester....
.8 30am10 25pm
Ly Columbia, C N & L R R
Clinton. S.A.L...
Greenwood
Abbeville
Elberton
sl0am10 47pm
...:.t6 00pm
.9 45am12 10am
10 35am 107am
1105am 1 40am
.12 07pm 2 41am
acbot-
arshiD in moat any other reputable bataoeaa col
lege or literary achbol ia the V. H. can be aeenred
by doing a little work at home for the Youths'
Advocate, an illustrated semi-mouth ly Journal.
i 1 1 itl aftlstowatieatr In k a mmf mm. Mnaal in a-kaaa AkMrff
I xmaiMMBj a 1IBB. m BUVI Sm S a B VliV mwmwmy
especially interesting and profitable to young;
peopie, dui reaa witu interest ana pront vy peo
ple oi an area, exonea ana otner interesting
matter well illustrated. Sample copies aent free.
Agents wanted. Address Voutha Advocate Pub.
Vx. Nashville, Tenn. I Mention this paper.
$i.oo
jxi Athens 115pm a fain I if ANTED High grade man of good church
159pm anam I "stanaing wining to learn our business
at Winder. 159pm
ax Atlanta (Central time) . 2 60pm 5 20am
NORTHBOUND.
W
Lv
W
W
Ar
Lv
W
W
Ar
Lv
W
Ar
Lv
W
Ar
8TATIONS-
Goldsboro
Bests
LaGrange
Falling Creek...
Kinston
Caswell
Dovert
Core Creek
Toscarora
Clark's
Newbern
Mixed Frt
and Pass
Tues.Thrs
and Sat
A. M.
710
.. s 743
.. s 806
.. S 826
. . s 9 14
.. f 9 28
s 9 43
1015
.. 8 10 40
.. s 11 15
.. f 1131
12 05
18 130
Passenger
Daily
except
Sunnay
P.M.
320
8 340
s 3 49
s 400
8 4 12
f 421
8 430
No.402. No. 38.
Lv Atlanta (Central time) 12 OOn'n 7 60pm
Lv Winder 2 40pm 10 42pm
Lv Athena. 3 lbpm 11 26 om
Elberton 4 15pm 12 33pm
Abbeville 516pm 140am
Greenwood.... 5 41pm 2 09am
Clinton 6 34pm 3 06am
Ar Colombia C. N & L. R. K t7 COam
Lv Chester, 8. A. L 8 13pm 4 33am
I Ar. Charlotte 10 25pm 8 30am
then to act as manager and Correspondent
here; salary S900. Enclose Blf-eddiisatd
stamped envelope to A. P. T. ELnxa, Gen
eral Manager, 278 Michigan Ayepue, Chi
cago, 111.
"THE LIGHT OF THE tfORLII
ot
OUR SAVIOUR IN
ART."
Lv Monroe...
Hamlet .
...9 40pm 6 05am
...11 23pm 815am
Ar Wilmington.
Riverdale a 212 1
Croatan a 3 20
Havelock a 243 1
Newport a 3 12 i
Wildwood 3 25
Atlantic f 3 31
MoreheadCity.. s 1
Atlantic Hotel
M. City Depot ... 4 01
P. M.
WESTBOUND TRAINS.
4
515
525
550
553
605
618
6 24
637
642
So. Pines.
Raleigh..
Ar Henderson...
15 30am 12 30pm
Ar Durham.
Lv Durham.
.1214am 9 20am
2 16am 11 35am
3 28am l 00pm
7 32am t4 09pm
t5 20pm til 10am
Ar Weldon 4 66am 3 OOnm
Richmond A.C.L 815am 6 50pm
Washington, Penn R R.12 31pm 11 10pm
Baltimore 1 43n'n 12 48am
Philadelphia. 3 60pm 3 45am
New York... 6 23pm 6 63am
Ar Portamoath 7 30am 6 60pm I u
NOrfOlk ? Kftam A rtK I Wl
........ . mrsmma v WVUA
Coat over $100,000 to put uah. Contains
nearly 200 fall-page engravings of our Sav
iour, direct from the world's great paint,
ings by Great Masters. Agents are taking
from three to twenty orders per day. The
book is so beautiful that when people see
it they want it. nasT clakcb at thbpio-
TCBES BBOCGHT TBABS TO MT ITU, 12 Or
ders first day. Cleared $160 first week's
work with this book." J. a Boro. -A
dbb-aji op LOVELisEsa. 48 orders first week."
B. Ward. "Most BBAcnra. book i
kvebbaw. 27 orders first three days."
Ale n Fabb. "77 obdxbs pibst tbb pats
wobk." J. O. Bxwav. "Soma high grade
man or woman of rood church standing
should secure the agency here at once,'5
aaya every editor, "as $600 can soon be made
taking orders for it. Finest Book for Birth
day and Christmas Gift ever published.
Bound in Pearl White and Gold, in Royal
Purple and Gold, and in Levant Morocco
and Gold. 8iae 10x12 inches. Also a man or
oman of good church standing can aeenre
Daily.
Monday.
tDaily Ex. Sunday. Daily Ex.
8TATI0N3.
SCHEDULE ON WILMINGTON SEACOAST
RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, OCT
OBER 4, 1897.
. Daily Except Sunday.
Ar
Goldsboro .....
Bests
W LaGrange
Falling Creek...
W Kinston
CaswelL. ........
Lv
Ar
W
Dovert
Passenger
Daily ex
cept Sunday.
A.M.
. 1105
.. S 1143
.. s 10 32
. s 10 22
.. s 10 12
.. f 1C 00
s 9 52
-s
Leave Wilmington' at 2
. m.
:30 p. m., 6 :30
ta.
Leave Ocean View 8 ;00 p. m., 5 -00 p.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Wilmington at 2 :30 p. m.
p. m.
Leave Ocean View at 5 -00 p. m.
6:00
Lv
Ar
W
Lv
Ar
Lv
Gore Creek. .... . . s
Tuacarora. ....... . f
Clark's f
Newbern.
Riverdale ....... f
Croatan ...... f
Havelock... ....... s
Newport s
Wildwood .... .. f
Atlantic...... f
Morehead City., j s
Atlantic Hotel .
M. City Depot ..
940
930
922
910
8 57
833
829
820
806
759
755
.7 47
1 742
725
A.M.
2
Mixed frt
and Pass.
Mon.Wed
and Fri.
P. M.
800
a 720
8 650
8 620
a 600
f 518
. 500
420
8 400
8 338
f 320
P.M.
. 260
10 47
8 10 10
8 10 00
8 940
8 906
f 8 47
f 838
. 820
815
"Vfie!
A.M.
Nos. 403 and 402. "The Atlanta SpedaL"
Solid Yestibuled Train of Pullman 81eepers
and Coaches between Waahington and At
lanta, also Pullman Sleepers between Ports
mouth and Cheater, 8. C.
0 Norl and 38.-"The 8- A. L, Express,"
Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers
between Portsmouth and Atlanta. Com
pany sleepers between Columbia and At-
Both trains make immediate connections
at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans, Texas, California. Mexico, Chat
tanooga, Nashville, Memphis, Macon, Flor-
F?r .Ti.t' Sleepers, and information,
apply to Ticket Agenta. or to
NH- B. LEABDTBoL Pass. Agt. Raleigh,
E. BT JOHN, Vice President and Gen'l
Mgr.
V. E. McBEE, Gen'l Buperintendent.
H- W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manger.
T. J. ANDERSON, Gen'l faeamdr Act.
General Ofllcea. PORTSMOUTH VA.
R. O. GRANT,
Superintendent.
W. Water stations, f . fltnn on Riimai
Talesranh trtalinii tPaaairwr m)..
Regular stops
8 Ii. DILL, Sup.
WAHTEIhAnU ""grand
1 1 fill I LU new book "f.ife.nf n.n.i
Robert E. Lee," written by Bnembers of
bis family, and beautifully .Uastrated.
Every Southern family wiU be inter
ns tea ia ic splendid cbanoe for cat
vassers. Liberal terms. Sand bv, f
w x al, r ii xtLiisuiNO CO.
. RlPUmUtMrn Va.
position of MaQager of thia territory, to de
vote all their time to employing and drill
incacents and correauondina- mnth tKm
Good saUry. Add reaa for full particolara.
A. P. T. Eldeb, Publisher, 278 Michixan
Avenue, Chicaao, HI.
Free talttoau TVe rive ooe or more fice achol
arshipa ia every county in Ue U. &, Write ua,
Petitions... onStS
LmdremtonMbU teratanyUme. Open fortntli
amdttumt. . . . aexea. Cheap board. Saaetar
. - waw lueMraaae cattaaa
Address J. F. Dbatohox, Freat, at dtber pi
Draughon'a
ir-MCT-lgal,...,
BualnsM...
USRYlUX, TTJUL, AK8
aiitr.n'Se
ersv merchants tniniatera and oUieta Faaw
Tmf. ia. ?"?rp?F mrc nai to
SjlHtMi0Vmi J.F.Draiirhoa.
FreaiaeBt, is author of Draufncm'a McmmZmTZ
we bave prepared for
a twait&ai aXirfT:2Z WB" aotHiBW
WlKxleaaJcce Fidc.
I. nuai I
YEAR FOR -m
DEMORI-SrS
The ubacripiion price of cam 1 1 V
Demorestaia reduced rAirilLl
to $100. year. JQ
DEMORC8T8 FAMILY MAGAZIMJ
more than a FASHION MAGA1M. ei
thoagb it iv us
tt latet l.oni.
and foreign JsiW
iona each Monti,
thia la only ou t
lu many vs '.
feature. It tar
aoveihlBg for sa
member of t !.!
Uy, for evry mt
partment of tl
hooaebold. aii l
varied ooateut. aa
of tbabigbeatr
making it ere-eai-neaUyTHK
rut
1LY MAOA.ISI
OF THE WORLD. It furnishes the us
thoughts of the moat interesting and ra
proarreaaive writers of the day. and ia at
oi ui times in everyming Art, uten' j
Science, Society Affairs. Fiction. Houset a
Mattera, 8 porta, etc a ainrle DomUr in
qiently containirg from 200 to SOU tine e
gravinra, making Tt the MOST Oilfl'MTI
AND MOST PR0Fi;8ELY ILLUSTRAl Ltt
of the GREAT MONTHLIES.
ZDEMO RESTS MAGAZI1CS Fashion I
partment U in every way far ahead of tii
contained In aay other publication.
8ubacribers are entitled each month to sal
terns of the latest . fashions in womeu at
tire at bo cost to them other than that ne
wry for postage ai: wrapping.
NO BETTER CHRISTBAS (illT
than a year's subscription to DEMOHFTf
a at m, A- a mat r a . . .
aauatiaiiCM m made, uy autism uim
AT OSCI von can pet tha maa-azina at be re
duced price, and will also receive the i.at
aome 25-c-nt X-mas Number with its
Ufnl panel picture aapplement.
Remit 110 by money order. regitrr J X
ter or check.
Great 8pecial Clubbing Offer for Prompt
DUbacripuona:
OHLY li.TR aroQ
THU CAUCASIAN
as aiawaafs PataSy stsrlss
tTSend your aabacriptions to thia ore.
1
SO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
aayassa mw
MaaiTaanaftaiat oaw
Iyuf aaeoaaulyaas
reaaaaaatial.
Tauec Maaas
OcaMNs,
MawauaHl
tafeb mmm Inwiri nav
apiuuu rraawbatar aa
Upeool
OMaaft
aaaarraa,
taaia taa
ABaaaaeajun
ealaMou mt mmf
raart fa
Haataaana a rmuM
tsTwara Mmm ACiSw
waaoaa,
Sctiniinc Jlztrfcci.
a
mm (natau.
tllia mmmU
rsuwi
rUR SILLWeI1 wUbUsbed newa
iwii UHLbi paper In thriving X. C.
lown. Address X, ear Caccaslab.
Parties having Roagb Bice to aell
Clean Rice to bey will And it to tbeir
interest to commanicate with our buy
ers and brokers or direct to as.
Eiy high eat market prices for Rough
led CAROLINA RICE MILIX
Goldsboro, N v,