North Carolina Newspapers

TIIK CACCA8IAX. ' - i , - ' -a 5 t a 1 - 1 4i ; "3 if j ' il"' 1 ' I I f 1 l - i I . . : v' ft . ' -' if I ' - ' 4 ; -. .' .1 ' 4 if - ! ' v.. i rJ - i . Imt -it : it i F -i I r f mi - - 'J f 4 ; '- -if 1-1 ! ; 1 -, 5 i ; k. M . - i ' i ! 1 . 1 1 ' ? ., ft: i'.ii - !' if; 1 '.' IE , f i w - " .. ' . r ? t , t 1 1, I P .. . .. ... r . 1 1 1 n.i 1 1 j n iinmiini'i urn iii't1!.! i m: juiiiwiwn'iiimi rw-tim-i-ir ffiti'mini -rwiMwr-iwiiji tfnw ir'iiriiif iiiawritwriinfrirarMtrrBwM l,J""H,y-"rir!Ji ' fiirrtiMnw-iniiiiiwnMiinr 'itif niir h1 Trnff,,Trr nt"'"'rin i iiriTnTrMHWiwril,Tifj:7la!aP '"" 1 "i1'"'m'6"l - ... 9 . . - : IHII 1 I 1 T ' . n,lr,l - -n.lWi i. , ! ' '" "' ' , ... " J J"Ma ' ' I ANCIENT IIISTORYia- h Sgypt Was Once a Province of Rome. j m ic Tt iecr larl to c 1 1 ration wot to wick eauiai eren i, jaj tctwcra tt EzTPlte rPto 4 to ImsR their i uis of Tbiai type cf mr prncny HP FOUESTRIAN RANKhcad ln hanie' &u ft ua otl tp i3) ft tots, cxty (e?i high ' mentioned in hiz preiesct, to you kin : th0 d(jranS of ttnp Aerwaamkal so. Mr f;aHu the Fim Ckr-rnor MUit Wt your U,t f0,lar tb!i tcietjr itPvictorU road. wr Ketxiin. Mr. f.aHim uic urn 'cn. j once mlgbty country known a'ErPt t00 lbn qtJite a mral tn. of Keypt When the Christian lie-' ll-ioa Wm Intro.lucl Into Knj Thfjr Hal a Warm Tifn? Cf HI . Ijii.trate Another Kgyptlan JVauty Crt'tttetl a Commotion. (Continued from last Issue.) Bilkingville. N. C. April 3, 1311. XJorrespondence of The Caucaslan Enterprise. Iiy the death ov Cleopatra the dy .-nasty -ov lbe !flemles wuz finished After hit had lasted about 294 years, an' Kgypt wuz converted into a pro vince ov Home. That the people ov 'that country mite continue united to Hhe Roman government, none ov the noblemen were allowed to hev Inter course with the Egyptian people. The Kingdom ov.the Ptolemies wuz to be tsubject to a governor; an that offls wuz conferred upon Cornelius Oallus, who wuz a person ov equestrian rank, whatever that meant. Mr. Gallus did :not hev the power to pass a sentence ov death, an' he had no control ov the public money; so Egypt wuz control--Jed by a "one gallus" statesman for a period anyway. About this time the Chrltslan re ligion wuz Introduced Into Egypt an' a scene ov confusion an' violence en--sued. The heathen temples were de stroyed by mobs. This led to civil -war. The masses preferred to war dship in the old style common to ' heathenism, while there seemed to be another large portion who espoused the cause ov Christ, or practically what wuz to be the doctrines ov Christ, for He had not yet appeared upon earth, though He arrived only a ;few years later. The heathen Egyp tians threw themselves Into defensive position an' occupied the temple ov Serapis, a massive buildin', where they resisted awl attacks from with out for a long time. But the friends ov Idolatry were overpowered an' the great statute ov Serapis wuz broken into pieces. Cyril, the bishop ov .Alexandria, upn whom much ov'the responsibility rested, proved to be "haughty an' over-bearin', an' he made r but little progress in an effort to in r troduce the religion ov Rome. He t encroached upon the rights ov the , Civil magistrates in many cases. To add to the general dissatisfaction, - Hypatia, the daughter ov Theon, a fa- - jnous educator ov the day, offended "Cyril, an she paid for this by givin' up her life. She wuz beautiful, ac complished, popular, an her charac ter wuz ov the best. The cruelty ov - Cyril soon became known throughout Egypt an' he made no progress in an effort to introduce hiz religion. Hy patia wuz finally mobbed by the mul titude on the streets ov Alexandria. The western Empire of Rome had "fallen by an intrusion ov the Huns, ' Goths, an' the Vandals, awl bein' ig norant an' war-like people. The wes tern division (now known az Turkey) - awlso went Into a state ov decay, an' the queen ov Persia then took advan tage ov the situation an' over-ran dif ferent portions ov Rome with a large army. She awlso obtained possession ov awl ov the principal cities an' towns ov Egypt. But her conquest didn't hold good for the Mohamedans ;Boon got control ov most ov her ter ritory, includin' Persia itself, an' her -downfall wuz a hard one. . (.Omar succeeded to the. empire ov '"Mahomet, an' in hiz reign Egypt wuz subdued by the arms ov the caliph. ' Armru Bene"las marched hiz troops Sinto Egypt, an' though he met with stubborn resitence, he "managed to : get possesion ov .Memphis and the Immediate locality. Mocawcas, the Tprefect ov Egypt, wuz hostile to tbe ;rligion ov Constantinople; and when She Persians beseiged the capital he revolted. The city, ov' Alexandria nally surrendered to the Saracens. The eclty wuz exposed to plunder an' . the people fared badly at first, but they were finally given protection by the conquerors; and if they refused ito .hetzonie rMahometans they were re oquiTed to -.pay a certain ratio ov trib- Mite -each ?ear. -Think ov that you dickers against the comparatively "fair government ov the UnUed States! Even a Bryan administra tion would hesitate before hit would -try-such an -outrage upon a free peoplel Amru, 'the conqueror, wuz made the governor ov Egypt He added to Tilts teritory andid some other com--mendable things, includin' thecom- pletion ov the ranal between the . -xiver Nile an' the Red Sea. Othman wuz later made ruler ov "Egypt, Amru bein' removed. . His "lory does not mention any reason. .lAbdallali Bensaid took the job for a .short time, but failed to hold hit ' -down. Durin' Wz term he' conquered Africa. .' After Bensaid walked the plank Amru took the job az king or .natever hit wuz called . in those ilays.. After, this Egypt .wuz at war foT a number of years, an' az usual, - lost out, though hit wuz hard to tell who wuz the real loser, for the wars were civil ones. Amru at last had to take hold ov the reins ov govern ment, an' he wuz given awlmost ab solute sway an' ran; things accordin' to hlz okq Kotios. Bat te 414 fiUr-i ? If we!!. i Mcrwan ! Corrab wu2 Roin the full limit. wfa!Ie things were far from good In the high gof eroment circle. Muraf xhe rotaamnder at the anajr in Arnca- ne irarersea me couuixy az faj az Centa. a great fortress near the pillar or Hercules. Count Julian iho Gothic commander, soon ronclud - ed that res! stance wuz uaelesa and surrendered the fortress, offerin at the same time to pilot Mura Into the heart or Spain by tbe best possible route for &n inradin army. But this offer wuz the result or jealousy among the Gothic chiefs an Mara wii7 8iin(riotis nv a trao.. One ov hiz generals at last agreed to make as near tbe same height as possible, the invasion an' take awl risk. He! " there is any difference the teller an hiz army sailed from Centa and an stronger man should be at the landed at Calpe, the exact spot upon bead. A stretcher ahould be carried which the great English fortress ! 7 the hands or suspended by straps known az Gibralter iz now located. from the shoulders Never carry a When Musa heard the good news he stretcher when loaded opon the shonN started for Africa at once an' took rs. " frightens tbe paUent. and be charge ov the army, claim!' tr. ol th9 hPPn flcrnm- pllshed. The general who had plann ed the expedition and who had led hit, wuz disgraced by the haggilh ruler. But Musa wuz In turn dis graced by the ruler ov Egypt an' died unhonored an' unsung. But the literature an ideas ov the East were gradually Introduced into Africa, though hit amounted to hut little at the time. Nothin short ov the Eng lish language an' English literature will satisfy the average citizen ov Africa, for they don't know much, even in our day; an' I am here to state that I do not believe, that tbe Spanish people know their own lan guage even today. How could they Iarn hit to the fool niggers in Africa or elsewhar? For a number ov years after this Egypt wuz awlmost without any his tory. Somethin' happened", ov course. But no one can now tell whether that somethin' wuz gude or bad. There wuz more or less internal strife on account ov politics. While they wero not known by the name, the "Red Shirts," got in more or less dirty work. That wuz many hundreds ov years before this organization: began to get talked about in North and South Carolina, showin that wicked ness and filth in politics iz not entire- ly modern. The Egyptian Ommiades were overthrown by the Abbasides, who descended from Abbas. The uncle ov the prophet retired into Spain? an established their dynasty upon the j throne ov Cordova. But the family ov Ommlah bavin' many adherents in Syria, an some bein attached to All, Almansuar, the second Caliph, founded a new capital upon the west ern banks ov the riven Tigris. TBsat city wuz called Bagdad',, and hit was an' iz, famous in the history ov tie East. Haroun Alrashid was- tbe next cal iphate. HO wuz a prince oy more than ordinary fame, and' he becam well known later az the- hero ov tEse- i Arabian tales, called the "Arabian- XT! -1.1-1 T ' imsuis utcxmixi. The coucw try wuz in. a commouim uurm reign an' the government wuz carded az' weak. But toward the latter end ov hiz rule he picked uy some territory an' other-things aftr the manner of "ye old tyme" ruler? He had az- an assistant a fellow by the name ov Ibrahim who looked" after the possessions ov Egypt in Africa upon the shores of the Medi terranean; He established what wtxz known az- the dynasty ov the Agla bites, the term bein' derived from Aglab, who wuz the Either ov Ibra him. X Durin ' the reign or Alrashid the Greeks of Constantinople arrived in Egypt with a strong; fleet jfor that period. ThoTan, a Turkish admEral, wuz sent both to protect Egyptian' lestore order, which he did. Hiz: son and successor enlarged hiz domin ions from the fallin empire or Bag dad, until he returned to Egypt in possesion ov dominions that extend ed from the Euphrates to the con fines of Nubia. But the power- ov the administration did not last long and Egypt wuz again put out ov c?n noa F -- tlma Vi n AriaA f business for a time, bein' added to the empire ov Bagdad. Az ever. ZEKE BILKINS. (To be continued.) Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps? No, Never. Its foolish to fear a fancied evil when there are real and deadly perils to gnard against In the swamps and marshes, baous and low lands. These are the malaria germs that cause ague, chills and fever, weakness, aches : in the bones and muscles and may induce deadly typhoids But Electric Bitters des troys and . casts out ' these - vicious germs from the blood. "Three bot tles drove all the malaria from my system,'' wrote Wm. Fretwell, of Ju cama, N. C, "and I've had fine health ever since." ; Use this safe, sure rem edy only. 50c at all druggists.- , You can make good money solicit ing . subscriptions for The Caucasian. Write us for terms. ' Art EaH AinWpw Built to bold an abundant ttprlj of was coreml with oiled iawa j taJ carried a frame sereTity Bre feet I atl4 erea feet bigb. witb a cabia immense rudder aou wiop or oa a I each side for purpose of pro pulsion , completed ber ottinss. Tbe deck was J guarded by oetting. After all this ' preparation and adrertisement tbe gle nererot beyond Victoria roaLior Count Lennox and bis assistants faiU ed to provide the necessary moUre power.-London Standard. j Cafryina a 8trtchr. rne Dearera or a sireicaer saouia oe i one w ibc uearera buvu.u B.uu.c. bearers should not keep step, but break step, the one in front starting off with his right foot and tbe one behind with his left. The injured should be car ried feet first. Ingoing up a hill or up stairs tbe head should be in front and the reverse ln descending, except in case of a broken thigh or leg. when the feet should be first in going op and last in coming down to keep the weight of tbe body off the injured limb. ?Flrst Aid to the Injured." Dr. H. H. Hartung. in National Magazine- Coming In Out of the Wet. There is an amusing story by Athe naeos which suggests the possible ori gin of the phrase "He does not know enough to come in out of the wet. Ac- cording: to the entertaining grammarian j referred1 to. a town In Greece under j stress of evil circumstances borrowed ; monev from a rich man. who took as t j secBrity for the loan a mortgage en the j handsome portico which surrounded - tne market place, ne was not an un- j generous creditor, for when It rained j caused tb town criers to announce :i that the citizens bad permission to ; take refuge under tbe colonnade: Strangers visiting tbe town who fail ed to have the master properly explain ed to them were so- impressed by the i : extraordinary circumstances that they spread abroad the report that tbe peo ple were so stupid that they bad to be toM when to-come in. oat of the wet. When a Dotr Chokes. Dogs- frequently choke. A bone, a nail or a piece of tin gets in the throat, and there is great danger of j death before the arrival of tbe surgeon. Many of them do die. bat there is no j reason for tbi4 for it in c-asy, without j the slightest - danger of getting bitten, i to put the hand in the month of a dog and to draw eut or push down the ob- j struction that is- choking it. A bandage ' a handkerchief or towel will do is ( nassed between the teeth and over the j npper jaw, and in a similar way anoth- i er bandage la- passed between the teeth j ana over tne under jaw. one person, hoMInf. thA nfhp two .1 nrrnt. b-ni. --v .a i .ages, keeps the dog's month wide open. 1 A second person can then with perfect c JMICQ nn ciforr rvit hta nnfran rinntn ; i the animal's throat and relieve it. ; A Snake Story. This story i told of the late Dr. Emil Reich. One day . when traveling ! .he lay down to, rest in the shadow of i a busht and fell asleep. He awoke with I a start to find that night was coming on and that rain had begun to fall, j Quickly snatching up his umbrella, he i tried to: open it and. finding it worked j stiffly..' he pressed the- spring- vigorous-1 ly. Suddenly there was a sound of ripping aad tearing and a snake felLto the ground split in two. The reptile had apparently swallowed the umbrel la as. far as it could I Original Era of Good- Feeling. ; The phrase1 applied to the administra tion of James Monroe? "the era t of good feeling." first appeared in a Bos ton newspaper, the Columbian Sentinel of July 10. 1817. From that time until the present hour the two administra tions of - Monroe a rteriod nf ritrht j years, 1717 to 1S25 are referred to In the terms of the newspaper paragraph: t xrhtK cvrw arxtlv. rmmm,m.A- AW 1.11. which so aptly expressed the public sentiment of the day. Magazine of American History. - " Equivocal. - vChotiy Softboy I suppose I looked veway angwy at the zoo today when that, nawsty Dick Dandy said when I stood by tbe big monkey's cage how much I was like St. Candid Friend Yon certainly -looked beside yourself. Exchange. The Lesson. He Yes, It's very true, a man doesn't learn what happiness is until he's mar ried. c She I'm glad you've discovered that at last. He Yes. and when he's married it's too late. Dorfbarbier. No Sympathy. Here. .waiter, there's a fly in my soup.", - : - "Serves the brute right. He's been buzzin round here all the mornihV Life, ' .-. ; Life Is no dream, but life Is nothing without its great dreams. ' ' lit tit el tN Utm. The 3JJi3iSs mt m ptrmtm 9 vre lis tsMmt rrtfiy mjs& mrtUU tally Uttoovd 'to& imthe Pd8f, cat the prjMrtk f taite$s; U fmrrdi tbeot in a rrrtaid etttut todsjr, Tbe rest fly Ss pSccm ef,wt erer. mcb m th tmma rt$bf Wtc.'ot th Ute Qmvti Titktbn cf jSelAUfiu re coa5s?4 tatirrly to tht rcry e$4 and. what with wrtaklr. dffonsliiet and tb wear and trar of tits. thee have kt mmt of their rMrfsal .hrp ce of co!tt acd utilse. Not f the new sreoeraijba appears to hate the fort Hade to endure the exqtiisSt pais Incident to having a whole Umb picked oat In a leework of georattrk' delra or the face barred and circled like a coarse spider's web. Women are rare ly tattooed at all now. and most of the yours- mea are satisfied with broad band of soik! black, not unlike a highwayman's mask, which reaches J acros tbe face from ear to ear, girinr to their never orermild looking coua-f tenances an expre&sia of amazing fe- roclty.-Lewis IL Freeman ln New York Tribune. His Leng Suit, ne bad written essays critical and digests analytical. Ills articles polit leal were very widely read. He'd pro duced some tales of mystery, of travel, love and history; his scientific treatises light o'er tbe land bad shed. He wrote about photography," geography, stenog raphy; he'd finished a biography of some distinguished man. His views upon geometry and mystic trigonometry were everywhere declared to be on tbe progressive plan. His tracts on modern sciences, mechanical appli- -ances. hydraulics, steam and railroads were Indulgently received. His writ-t tags on morality were of superior qual- ity were publicly commended. If they weren't quite believed. His verses so ' poetical, abstruse and theoretical. de lighted those who patronize the poets as a fad. but the manuscript be thought the best, tbe one that money brought the best, was Just a simple, wisely worded, big newspaper ad.! Newspa- perdom. Little Boy Grizzly. Enos A. Mills, writing of his ad ventures with a pet bear known as Little Boy Grizzly, says: "He and I bad a few foot races, and usually. In j order to give me n better chance, we j ran downhill, ln a 200 yard dash he ; usually paused three or four times and i waited for me to catch up. and I was not a slow biped either. The grizzly. though apparently awkward and lum - berly. is one of the most agile of beasts. I I coustantly marveled at Grizzly's lightness of touch or tbe deftness of movement of his forepaws. With but ! one claw touvhing it be conld slide a 5 coin back andYfortb on the floor more! rapidly and lightly than I could. He! would slide an eggshell swiftly along without breaking it. Yet by using one ,ts recaprure. and It bad flown a dis paw he would without effort overturn j tance o 6 500 mHes away from Its rocks that were heavier than himself." I former owner. Suburban Life- - , i " " Postal Clerks1 Pay in Russia. The remuneration of postal clerks in Russia includes emoluments which do not appear in the form of money. They are furnished, quarters, beat and tight and in addition allowances for unl - forms as- well as medical attendance and medicine for themselves and their families. In cities like Moscow a large hospital is maintained for the conven ience of postal clerks and carriers. aneir cnuoren are aominea xo me ?, pI, in tbe mtne school. His grasp schools free of charge, which in Russia,! npon coar loosened itself, is quite-an item of expense, especially t and oe returVed to his desk a sadder In preparatory schools for colleges, to aqd a jr teacher. That principal Is which the children of the titled and j today judge of an lmprtant court In the wealthy only are admitted. The . one of the greatest cities of the world, pay of clerks and carriers ranges from We 0fteB wonder whether or not In $12.50 to $15 per month. They may. the administration of justice-the judge moreover, receive gratuities from those j erer tbmks 0f tbe Incident In tbe vil to whom they deliver mail. j lage school.-Western School Journal. x m . . s a a : i-oiice wetnoos in oenin. Berlin is the most strictly governed A worried parent is sometimes 0b.Ug city In the world, and a stranger wiU j to do something like this: De. coaunuany vioiainrg ine oruinances i and. regulations without being con scions of. his effenses. But the penal- 1 ties are- not severe,, and the policeman j who arrests yon Is prepared to Im- j pose the 'fine on the spot instead of 1 callimj a patrol wagon, and taking you j to the police stationu Yon pay bim a few marks . for which be gives you a 5 within twenty-four hours receipt, and within twenty you must appear before" the captain j In charge f that precinct and turn j In. the receipt as a check npon the po- ; liceman who has arrested you. An Alternative. . ; .Vftw ttwn sttf tho nmffgsor of logic, -give us an idea of your knowl - edge of the question in plain words." Yhy er rm afraid. stammered: the student, -that I can't just .exact- i-Siu: .n''.i - lJ::HXL7,:i S words. Philadelphia Press. '" He Explains. "Why do they call Washington the city of magnificent distances?" "Because, answered the office seek er. it is such a long way between what you go after and what you get St. Paul Pioneer Press. . Sandy and the Glass.. ; Tourist (referring to the barometer) I see the glass is going up again, San dy. Sandy Dae ye tell me that? A body will soon no! be able to afford a dram at all! Dundee Advertiser. . Nothing New.1 . 'Wife Don't you like my new hat, dearest? Husband Yes-s. If s all right: Wife Well. 1 bought It on your account, deaf. Husband Yes. yon usually do! One bad example spoils a good many ; excellent precepts. -' . . - f ; :.Tbtt is m Utr t"a &f catxtt pifk - J J Prt ftoetr' mA "hittri6f g' Tivt Ur Oms I ? mm t fe4Aick. T dVrf. wso wa m luliia, mttf. ct4 m of NmpoUtaa t4et!fe thst rM&Z Uin hU ibrMt. . , Nralit5. . mvulre takt c? bck C be takt.- .--Ilotarf j &.-. ' By the trad, m ysr fisrm totsca lhoe dark pof oa neb Ue of the head he mid. "Te car fait oa yoa If yoa da." "'ITbo' ctire? 14 I -St. PwilsrV M h, Te. talre cre tfe haddock thew dark spots. They are his Oncer prints, tie catch haddork Jut m la tbe ca of Gaiilee, asd erery haddock born sloe then has shown tboe same marks. Let jro -And 1 did let ko. Of coarse I did cot believe It. hut when I foaod that half the fish dealers la that market did believe I deemed It prudent to handle haddock by tbe body or UlL" New York Sua. A Maniac's Poem. Probably the ma as of prison poetry which has been written on stools and bedposts and aerate bed on prtsoa walls far exceeds that which has fouod ex pression a paper, and many a -mate. Inglorious Milton has begun and fin ished bis poetical career with these lost to sight" productions. There Is in existence a short poem, said to bate been scratched by a maniac on the wall of his cell, which runs thus: Cootd I with Ink th ca fin. Were all the world of parchment m&4. Were every red on earth a quit! And every man a scribe by trade. To write the love of Gra atone Would drain that ocn dry: Nor could the ecroli contain the whols. Though stretched from ky to sky. The authenticity of thl being the work of a maniac hast often been ques tioned because of tbe beauty of Its ex pression and Its sound reason, bat the story stands.-London Saturday Re view. Bird Stories. A German sclent! hi journal publish" ed in isu a story to the effect that a golden eagle shot In that year at Es zeg, Slavonkt. was found to have a ring abut Its neck engraved on which were the arms ot a Slavonian family and the date HVtd. In 171XJ in Uentleman't Magazine ' tniri nhont n hawk, nurtured when fly- iDS jn tbe vicinity ot the Cape of Good ; nope and 'taken by an Indian ship to ! England, which wore a gold collar in- . ; scribed: This goodlie hawk doth belong to his Most Excellent Majesty James, King ot England. A. D. 1010." If this bird really escaped from England In tbe reign of James. 1S3 i 0-o Mn-eon ifa Mntm nA - A Boy Once Himself. The, principal of a village school In t Kansas one afternoon detected a boy cmting tbe letters of his name In the desk pont of s tbe novels , wouid patt it the principal rushed to i tho ennr nfriiv mit forth hbt hand vuv fcj a v a w - .intending to grasp the boy by the col lar, when- lo. and also behold, close by the newly formed letters were the initials of the principal's own name i XXXM tlUtO V. Hit I'. IUV.l'Ut v mm Lvritten bv himself when he was a pu- P.rntal Tactics. "Pa. what is a transcendentallst T "Have you chained up the dog as I toldyoo?' . ? ' "Not yeL pa." "Well, do that, and when yon come back: 1 will tell you what a transcen dentallst is." ' !t ? fc V a rinLk rwrim o mlmmm. W4m m MM 4 J. Ui3i,llolul' ! Pareo duS the needed information out oc a dictionary. liirmmgnam Age-uer-aid. ' ' : Beethoven's Fits of Rags. Beethoven's behavior was often arro cious. In giving lessona to young la- he would sometimes tear the ; to pieces and scatter It about the 1 ?r orK eve? V e ""l Once when playing In company there J f83 some InterrupdoiDL 1 phy no j longer for such bogs! be cried and left the piano. He once called Prince Lobkowltz -ass bcuse . bassoon 'Famous Composers. Queer Human Nature : A Mans a funny proposition f -"What nowT j : ' "When he reads a , medical book he fancies he has every disease described, but let him read the work of a moral ist and all tbe faults pointed out he sees not In himself ,du t in his neigh bor. Boston Transcript Stunted MaplesT' Stunted maple trees, grown In moxra tainous regions of eastern Austria, where the winters are. long and severe tnd the snowfalls considerable, yield excellent wood for .the manufacture of violins. " How They Would Sound. -.Mrs. Gaiey imusiuglyi Suppose I should publish your love letters? Mr. ialey Why not simply make a public acknowledgment that you mar ried an!idiot? - . C;:l3 cf tia'rttiUXrTttr tl Xerfet Jkmther lUiirw i Noitti CaroUaa, e bed tale ta K&eci I X. XL The fonoijj it,t are puhtUhei aa l:ifa?i;vn lZ aad ar not cara&teed. 7 Trtist ieat lUUtch f;IS p. sa., daily. "Nlsit 1;?. Ptillraaa Sleeping Car. fcr N?? a. a., dally, for Wr isgtoa asd Norfolk: Parlor Ct? teea Now Bern and Ncrfc4k 6: IS a. a. .dally, exre?t Stu for New Bern tU ChocoUJiy. 3:00 p. o. dsily, extort Ss. for Washington. Tralai arrtT Raleif h 7:20 a. ta.. dally .U:i9 dally except Sunday, aad S:00 y x dally. Trains leave Goldsboro 10: IS p. xa., dil, "Nlxat Kxft- Pull ma a Sleeping Car for Netta via New Bern. 7:15 a. a, dally, for Betafortut Norfolk Parlor Car heteea Xt Bern aad Norfolk. 3:20 p. ta.. dally, for New Oriental and Beaufort. For further Infonnaiton aal rtse. vatlon of Pullman Sleeplsc Ck? space,, apply to D. V. Conn, Tm. las Passenger A rent, Rale!ih, N. c W. W. CROXTON. General Passenger Agem. Norfolk. Yk W. TL HUEON. General Superintendent, Norfolk. Va. csx t. mint, pmiissi csu.t;3T.tta THE. Raleigh Savings Bank AND TTtUST COMPANY. Capital asd Surplus, ... $ 0X3 Deposits, J70W3 4 Paid on Deposits Interest Compounded Qoartertj. Farm For Sale r'A fine tobacco farm and good mi dence, located on public cross roiii 65 acrea land, large dwelllncr, b4n atablea and buggy house. Nice tx house located 3 miles from Wilbcs on Durham & Southern road. AI buildin ga new. Apply to DAVID SPENCE S F.D.Ho.2. - HoQrSprto .SEABOARD AIR-LINE Trains Leers RjJeisb I uireet line wtta DoubU Dilr Mrrlette West throath Attaats, 4 BUminchsa - Memphis. fOB TBS SOUTH. No. 83 1XS0 tkm. No Si...... 4.10a.m. No. 29 At .. 10.05 a.m. No, A 1 , . 4.05 p.m. No. 43...... a 05 ixm. rOBTBB SOSTS No. S4 . 11 OM No. n tan No. UJU NO. 69 11 H Local Sleeper on No. 44 A 45 between E let aad Wtimiaftoa. Berth rate ILta . mvm, wa mmvmvm " ether InJormation desired apply to J. Y. oil. City Passenger and Ticket Afeni T MO. 117. , NoTxcm. Above schedules pablUbeder uuormstion. and are not euaranteed. J. F. MTTCHKLU Pass. Agent. H. S- LEAKD. DlTlstoa PaM. Areci. Na4 W. Mania St.. Tucker Handle IUUKICB. J Ralcich & Soulhport Ry. & TIME TABLE EOUTHB0CK3 SAILT. STATIONS. N NaO A.U. P.M. Lv Balds LrCaraUHsii LrUeOoIWs Ly Willow Sprmrs Lv Varina Lt Foqaay 8prlBas Lt CkAlrbeat. Lt Kh&s .. Lt Cape Fear . too 8 10 12 t 04 14 tss 40 S IS 19 00 IOCS 10 IS 10 2S 10 S4 10 n io Hi i n l a 1 K 206 212 29 2SS 24 20 2d sot til Ly Uiiiastaa uuimtt. Ly Daalsrel LyLiadsB.. LyLaM . Lv Flo0xmh Ar FaystterQle 409 A.IL NORTHS3, 8TATI0N3. No. 28 Ly FayettetDs. Lt Sloccmb i! 8 00 823 823 8 45 8&5 SCI 911 918 923 9 SS 9 60 10 00 10 09 10 22 10 40 10 M 1 i2 1 1 f 1 0 10 20J 20 J 44 S 0 LvLass. Ly Ltndea-, Ly Bonlsyela. Lv Harnett LyLCliaston. LvCapeF Ly Kiplma Ly C3ialybeat.. Ly Foatuy Sprmam L.T Varina-.. Lt WlHow Sprinss LTlfeCoIkrs 8! Lt Caraleiab Ar Raleigh 2 it Tralnawia stop on risrasl eharrs pawenayri at rtvcr In abore time tablet Bylraola. RTi Cardebaa, Sawjea. Carlca. Car" Tokay. I A. IL I io m LLS4 1 : : : , 1 fi a