North Carolina Newspapers

COMMUNICATIONS For tlie Advocate. Uniformity in l'ublie Worship.' RV REV. JAS. E. GAY. On page 125 of the Discipline we r.A miestion: What directions ar (riven (or uniformity in pub ic worship? This question, or course, implies that uniformity is desirable, and, from the natnre of our church polity, more desirable in the Method- ist Church tnan in oiucis. erant system, which frequently re moves a preacher at the end of the first year, is a strong plea for uniform ity. If every preacher has his own plan of conducting the public service, by the time the congregation has learned the mode of one preacher he may be removed and another sent in his place, with his mode, which the congregation must likewise proceed o learn. Another reason arises from the ot fice of Presiding Elder. Four times a year he comes into each preacher's Vr,. -mil if these oreachers have each their own particular mode of conducting the service they must in form the P. E. as to what it is aud so the P. E. must be continually chang himself to the form fa- ;i-?t- t, ikr rnnprreoratiOn. But if the P. I", has a form of his own this will often cause embarrassment in the congregation, as it may conflict with their accustomed order. But we do not purpose giving all the reaso is favoring this uniformity. The General Conference has settled the question of its desirability, and in cflv nvnfrence ev ery preacner promises noc to menuoui rules but keep them. The General Conference has given a plan which, in it Godly judgment, . ... ' f , is best to secure tnis unuormity. But is this plan observed by preach ers ? Obviously it is not by many and so far as my observation extends, it is disregarded by the majority. It is variously modihed. .vome never repeat the Lord 's Prayer at the close of the first prayer in the morning ser vice ; s me read only one scripture lessor in the morning and none at niirht. But the mistake most com- mon is to have the second prayer at the ciosc of the sermon. This is very frequent, eveu among Presiding El ders, who ought to set a better exam pie. Now, if uniformity is desirable in the public service, and the General Conference is clearly of that opinion, let us observe the order given. Lexington, N. C, Feb. 1, 1886. For the Advocate. Paine Institute. BY DEV. L. L. NASH. The las : General Conference, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, took action lo -king to the founding of an institution of learning, m which colored preachers and teachers might be educated for the colored Method ist Episcopal Church in America. A commissioner of education was ap pointed, and steps were taken to es tablish such an institution in or near the city of Augusta in the State of Georgia. A generous brother, of large me?ns and liberal views, by the name of Paine, offered $26,000 as an endowment, upon the condition that the whole Southern Methodist Chnrch furnish grounds and buildings. The board of trustees have gone forward, upon the basis of certain promises made by the several Annual Confer ences, and purchased a suitable site, and arranged for suitable buildings, in which to conduct the school, which has been run for sometime with mark ed success in a hired house. The commissioner of education asked our last Conference, by request of the board of trustees, to donate $1,000 to that object. Five hundred and nine teen dollars of that amount was pledg ed at Conference at Charlotte, $259. 00 of that amount has been paid in cash, $260.00 we have yet in good subscription, leaving $481.00 the N. C. Conference is asked yet to raise. It may not be out of place for us to give a few reasons why this amount ought to be raised : 1. This is our only chance to dis charge a duty we owe to the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church of Amer ica. This church is our protege. Other colored churches receive help from the North this church is cut off from any such help, because of its relation to us. 2. The Southern Methodist Church has done more for the negro than any other church in mis land, and its in fluence h is been the most potent fac tor in pr- ducing what is good in the Southervi negro. Politicul disturban ces hav.' hindered us in our rood work to som : extent, but here is an open door for us to. continue our in fluence upon this race. A small out lay now will enable us to do a work that will tell for good upon the South ern negro that will conserve much of the work of the past, while we dis charge a duty we owe as christians to these people at our doors, who may be said to be "perishing for lack of knowledge.'7 We should not let this opportunity to found an institution, in which colored preachers and teachers may be trained, who will represent 1 r- Southern religion ana soumciu thought. . 3. Many of our people admit that we have not done as much for the negro since the war as we ought to have done. Grave difficulties have been in our way; but the time has come when we can do something. Let all who read these lines, and are in sympathy with this important work of the church, send me a contribution for Paine Institute. Remember, my brother, this is a work inaugurated by our General Conference; and jieia whatever objections you may have to the superior wisdom of the highest tribunal of your church, and aid all you can in carrying out its purpo s es. Leasburg, N. C, Jan. 30th, 1886. For the Advocate. Tiie Teachings of Heredity. BY S. S. SATCHWELL, A. M., M. D. Children should be reared from hinh to adult life with reference to the established doctrines and scien tifio principles of Heredity. The ed ucation and culture of every rising generation should be governed and guided by this fundamental truth and cornerstone of the science ot lite Every parent, knowing his or her ap Detites. propensities, tendencies, bod ily and mental, should govern himself - . 1 or herself accordingly in raising nis or her children. Let it be borne in mind, as a law of inheritance, that the family resemblance of feature and dis position, is the rule and not the ex different ?&'V m y0uth given PerbaPs to sin, drinking to excess, vice, and other demoralizing and downward tendencies, but as age increases, re formed, virtuous, temperate, and christian-like. That in consequence Parents transmit, at different ages, difttrent qualities to their offspring, as experience unites with science in teaching. Also that, because of the law of reverence, mentioned in my previons article, and always to be considered in the management of youth, and in the affairs of life, very child inherits something, often a dif ferent thing, from previous genera tions in the ancestral line. Let it never be foigotten that the tendency of any constitutional disease is to modify the structure as well as the functions of the animal economy, and that most constitutional diseases are hereditary. Consumption, scrof ula, cancer, and that other loathsome and ruinous disease, so alarmingly on the increase, even in our own State, constitute the most fearful and terri ble instances of widespread and de structive diseases of hereditary trans mission. The victims of consump tion should be persuaded from mar riage. If either parent has the seeds of this disease within him, or any tendency thereto, the children sho ild not be confined to the house, or to badly ventilated rooms. They should live as much as is practicable in the open air and sunshine, live on nutri tious food, take active exercise, an observe these other hygienic condi tions which, in this day of progress, commend themselves to the approval of almost every man of common sense. In this way children, who have one or both parents afflicted with it, may and often do escape its development in themselves and often live to a ripe old age, and die, free from its invasions. But, in order the more effectually to ward off its devel opment and aggressions, not alone must the physical system, and all its structures, organs and functions be thus guarded and regarded from birth to-full maturity, but the mental and emotional part of the child must be attended to and nurtured in the same scrupulous care and sedulous atten tion. Any parent with consumption, or liable to it, sins against his or her child, and paves the way for the de velopment of the same disease on that child, who confines him early to his books, or compels him to study more hours ot the day and night than is agreeable to the volition or vol untary preference of the child. Pa rents are daily injuring the health of children liable to consumption and scrofula, and in fact prematurely dig ging their graves, by this enforced system of families and schools of ed ucation, especially when applied to children whose parents, one or both, are afflicted with constitutional dis ease. Guard equally the develop ment of the mental and bodiiy organ ization of children, especially those 'iable to consumption or any other hereditary disease. The household arrangements of parents, especially those who have, or are liable to con sumption or scrofula, are sinfully and ruinously deficient that are not found ed upon this duty to their children, and this fundamental principle of ed ucation. And the same great scien tific truth will apply and does apply to the regulation of schools, colleges, and universities in their curriculum of studies and course of instruction. In every relation of society, or bear ing upon families, schools, industrial pursuits, longeity, prosperity: politi cal economy, and human happiness, this neglected but practically impor tant subject of the science of heredi tary transmission is one of much gravity, claiming more attention than RALEIGH CHRISTIAJN J . . : 1 nrA (mn nflinf it nas yei rctcivcu, p the legislative enactments of our wi sest legislators and ablest Statesmen. Every family in the land neeus u instructed in, and familiar with, its elementary facts and importance. Were this so a large number 01 cm' dren, now dwarfs in body and mind, and hurrying to premature graves, would be vigorous in botn relations, promising, would be useful, and live to a ripe old age. Were this so, many of those boys and gins, young gentlemen and young ladies, leaving hnme for school or coiieee.aueuuaicu in limbs and delicate in body and health, would not find, as they do, school or co.lege life, with its require ments, and modes, and discipline, so wasting and injurious to their health that when its protracted course is fin ished. health is gone, and they are nhvsical wrecks, such victims ot dys oeosia or consumption, that often the fn-ave soon claims and receives them as its own. Works on School Hy giene need to contain new chapters on the Teachings of Heredity. T -ach ers in ot public and private schools and ot 4 r seminaries of learning, whose instructions comprise physiol ogy and the laws of health, should be required to be better informed on Heredity, and to impress its truths upon their classes. Our legislators and statesmen, who in this enlighten ed day are more and more learning the necessity of incorporating into their qualifications a knowledge o sanitary science, should see to it that the laws of Heredity are observed in all our educational as well as in our penal and charitable institutions. Its importance to the medical man has already been referred to. -tie if often consulted in cas demanding a knowledge of its principles and, if he is properly informed, his advice, if aken, will avert many a terrible ca lamity and prevent many a broken heart. The successful treatment of acute pulmonary diseases, pneumonia or pleusiry, will depend upon his knowledge whether the patient is of a healthy stock, free from hereditary taint, or whether consumptive blood flows through his veins, and causing a reduction of his vital forces. His advice and treatment in relation to a variety of tendencies, and of different diseases, can only be safely guided, general terms, from important de ductions rlrawn from a knowledge of morbid inherited predispositions run ning in the blood of his patient as well as in families But after all it is to be remember ed that heredity is only a tendency. It is not an unalterable result, a Jixed fate. And here comes in family care and affection, and the benefits of judi cious education and culture. iH.eie comes in the advantage of moral, mental, and physical training, as well as of religious care and teaching. Here is an inviting field of operation for the parent, the educator, and the minister i f God's holy word. Tiie strongest family tendency of disease, for example, consumption or scrofula, may often, u ider favorable circum stances, be averted. . But be not de ceived. This, in a general sense, cau only be done when this predisposition or tendency is early seen and every means at command used to oppose and combat it. And here again is recog nized the vast importance of sanitary science, and the blessings flowing from Modern Preventive Medicine. January 1886. Fun at Home. There is nothing like it to be found no, not if you search the world through. I want every possible a- musement to keep the boys at home evenings, in ever mma n tney ao scatter books and pictures, coats, hats and boots. Never mind if they do make a noise around, with their whist ling and hurrahing! We would stand aghast if we could have a vision of the young men going to utter destruction for the very reason that, having cold, disagreeable, dull, stiff firesides at home, they sought amusement else where. Don't let them wander be yond the reach of mother's influence yet awhile. The time will come, be fore you think, when you would give the world to have- your house tumbled by the dear hands of those very boys; when your hearts shall long for their noisy steps in the hall, and their rud dy cheeks laid up to yours; when you would rather have their jolly whistle than the music of all the operas; when you would gladly dirty carpets ay, live without carpets at all, but to have their bright, strong forms beside you once more. Ihen play with and pot them. Praise Johnny's drawing, Bet ty's music, and baby's first attempt at writing his name. H,ncourage lorn to chop off his stick of wood, and Dick to persevere in making his hen coop. If one shows a talent for fig ures, tell him he is your famous math ematician; and if another Lives geog raphy, tell him he will be sure to make a great traveler or a foreign minister. Become interested in their pets, be they rabbits, pigeons, or dogs. Li t them help you in home decorations; send them to gather mosses, grasses, and bright autumn leaves to decorate their rooms when the snow is all, over the earth. And you will keep your self young and fresh by entering into their joys, and keep tnose joys mno- cent by your knowledge of them. I Selected One of the largest Piano and Organ establishments m the enure ouu.. One of the largest and most vau.u stock of these goods that the public has ever had the pleasure of selecting from Don't tail to write ior and terms, which are the most favor able. Address J. L ;btone, uu, N. C New Light on Rheumatism. "I had been completely disabled from rheumatism. 1 used rarKci 3 Tonic for kidney disease, when to my astonishment the rheumatism cum Ufplv disappeared." So writes Mrs. Henry Bogert, of No. 454 Atlantic Avp.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Rheumatism arises from the failure of the kidneys to separate the uric acid from the blood. j an o 1111 What it Does. Almost every lady habitually uses enmp kind of hair dressing. It is a JViilV - fmlpt neressitv. Parker's Hair Bal sam is the best, because: it gives gloss and softness; arrests falling out; does not soil the most delicate fabric: is de liciously perfumed; cools the head; eradicates dandruff, and promotes a luxuriant growth. Jan 6 im vt ro .tt r a TT?nTTe Real China Tea Suts, 44 Pieces. - - $6 OO Decorated Chainber Sets, IO neces, - - 3 OO Decorated Dinner Sets, IOO Pieces, - IO OO Satisfaction guaranterd iu every case. Re mittance by P. O. Order at our risk. Every thing for the Housekeeper at New York Prices. HENDRICKS' CHINA HALL, 22 N. Cherry Street, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, nov 4-ly To call and examine the beautiful stock of CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY BIRTHDAY AND FANCY at the drug store of Williams and Haywood. before making your purchases. It wilJ pay you. Remember when you want Coxe's Gelatine, Pink Gelatine, Colman's Mustard, Finest Green Teas, Bes Sup. Carb. Soda, Nelson's Gelatine, Best Cook inir Wine, Flavoring Extracts, Fine Eng. Breakfast Teas, Fresh Spices, all kinds, that you can get the best at the drug store of WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD. Low Prices. W- C. & L I! STROM, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AND Coffee Roasters, G'lTet ,at low prices 40 loss, choice to prime Rio Coffee as low as can be bought in any market. 10 Lbs. Old Fashioned Seed Tick Rio Coffee. This is the third lot of genuine Seed Tick coffee that we kaye succeedeo in getting in ten years. Choice Line White Coffee, Mocha, O. G. Java, Savanilla, Guatamala, Maracaibo and Laguayra. 600 Bbls. Virginia, North Caiolina, Choice Extra and Family Flour, at mill prices. 250 Bbls. in Bbls. and Bbl. sacks, at $4.75 per Bbl. 20nBbls. in Kand U Bbl. sacks, $5.00 to $5.25. 125" Bbls. Virginia Fancy Family $5.75 to $6 per barrel. libls. ana 1-16 bbl. sacks. Patapsco and Orange Grove Flour at low est prices. Susrar cheaper than ever. 100 bbls. Standard We ite and Yellow Susrare 6K to 8c HAMS. HAMS. HAMS. 15,000 lbs. "choicest brands Sugar Cureu Hams. Westphalia, Brunswick, Maernolia and 7arveys, North Carolina and Southamp ton, Va., .ZZams. 20 Tierces Harvey'. 'est Refined Lard. Wc carry the la rare-: stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries to be found in the city and sell goods as low as can bo bought anywhere in the United States. When you order mention this paper. SNTING PAYS " Tlie Froof of the Pudding," &c. How richlv it pavs to own a Model I'ress is shown in a handsome little book, containing several hundred " proofs," from the 15,000 people who have Model Presses. Business men. Clergymen, Teachers. Boys, Girls, persons out of work, everybody in terested. A Press and Outfit com plete, from $5.00 to $10.00 and up. Book mailed free. Address, The Model Press Co., Llmltr, 13 Arch St.. PhiladelDiila. IMPROVED. ;.f-h & ornaiUdiiiai ii u uiiuiim WIKEWORKN. hi No. O fiortu iiowara Street, Baltimore, Md. Manufacture Wire Railing for Cemeter es, BaUcnies, &c. ; Sieves. Fenders, Cages; Sand art' Coal Screens, Woven Wire, ete. Also Iror. Bedsteads, Chairs, Settees, &c apl 14Jy. DOHT 1886. MISCELLANEOUS. THE WEIKLY STAR A Sixiesn-page Newspaper, An Epitome ofNews An Advocate 0 Sound Democracy. THE WEEKLY STAR is a newspaper that will meet the wants of the farmer, the me chanic, the merchant and the man of business in every State in the Uaion. POLITICS. Politically, the THEEKLY STAR is a sound Democratic paper. It advo cates the priaciples and upholds the policy of the Democratic party. Especially does it strive to promote unity within the party, so that there may be but one Democracy, North, South, East, aud West. Men of national reputation in its col umns discuss the great questions of the day, and their relation to our Government and thft industries of the people LITERATURE The literary contents of -The Weekly Star" are unsurpassed. It nrints original stones, by distinguished American and foreign writers. CORRESPONDENCE. The special Wash in "-ton correspondence of "The Weekly Star" is directed by the ablest journalists at the Federal capital, and is careful, comprehen sive. and accurate. It also contains special letters from other points of interest at home and abroai. . VFAVS. "The Weekly Star" ffives its read- ers a carefully compiled budget of domestic intelligence, in which all events of real im portance in the city, the State or the Union, are succinctly noticed. Particular care is ta ken to make this snramary comprehensive, and to brin it. down to the latest hour possi bie before publication. . . It is a journal for the home and fireside, in teresting to every member of the family, and the ladies especially find in its columns an abundance of entertainment as well as much instructive and valuable reading MARKET REPORTS. To farmers, mer chants and traders, "The IFeekly Star" is es pecially valuable by reason of its market re ports. Thee include all branches of trade and commerce, giving me most minute c- . tails down to the hour of issue Tts sixteen nares will be found crowded with good things from beginning to end. WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, Editor and Proprietor. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS: Per year 25 Clubs of ten 1000 Agents wanted. Address, THE WEEKLY STAR, 26 and 28 North William St., New York City. R. RCo. Condensed Schedule. SFAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated Nor. 15, 1SS5. No. 48, Dailv. 2 15 p ii 3 33 p m. No. 40, Daily. 5 33 p m. Leave Weldon, Arrive Rocky Mount, Arriv-J Tarboro, Leave Tarboro, I.eave Wilson, Arrive Goldsboro Leave Warsaw, Leave Burgaw, Arrive Tlllmington 4 55 p in II 30 p m 4 05 p m. 6 54 p m. 4 54 p m. 7 38 p m. 5 54 p m 7 00 p m. 7 50 p m. 0 55 p m. TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 47. Daily. No. 43, Daily. Leave Wilmington Leave Burgaw, Leave Warsaw, Arrive Goldsboro Leave Wilson, Arrive Rocky Mount, Arrive Tarboro, Leave Tarboro, Arrive Weldon, 8 15 a m. 8 50 p m. 9 30 a m. 9 50 p m. 10 36 a m. 10 57 p m. 11 35 p m. 11 5S a m. 12 25 p m. 12 48 a m. 12 50 p m. 1 21 a ra. 4 55 p m 1150 a m 215 p m. 2 45 a m. Branch Train on Scotland Neck Road leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3:00 p. m. Returning leaves Scotland Neck at 9:30 a m., daily. Train No. 40 South will stop only at Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. Train No. 47 makes close connec tion at Weldon for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via Bay Line. Trains makes close connection for all points North via Richmond and Washington. All Trains run solid between Wil mington and Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleepers attached. John F. Divine, General Sup't. J. R. KENLY, Sup't Trans. ' Emerson, 'Hssene .A rt To EiTibroicler CRAZY QUILTS. Get Bi-ainerd A Armstrong's factory ends, called Waste Embroidery. 40 cents will buy one ounce, which would cost One Dollar in Skeins. All good silk and beautiful colors. Designator 100 styles of Crazy Stitches en closed in each package. Send 40 cents in stamps or postal note to THE BRAINERD & ARMSTRONG CO , 021 Market St., Fhiladel phia, Pa. jan 12 lOt. Irinity College Spring Term January 6th June 10th, lfc85 Property of ihe N. C Conference of M.E. Church. South; under tha direction of a Board of Trustees elected by the coiiterence : managed at present by a committee of three J. V. Alspaugh, J. S. Chit, aud J. A. Grav: a 1 acuity of seven professor.- : four years college course leading to the deirvee of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Philosophy; pre paratory aDd business departments, good build inurs, furniture aud apparatus; location very heal thy ; charges moderate. For Catalogue and particulars address Prof. J. F. HEITMAN, Trinitv College, Randolph county, N. c. dec Hith tf common pen needed. Estab lished HO Ypara, Sniiarin. and popular for decorative work on linen. Received Centennial Medal & Diploma. Sold everywhere. ian 2S-9M cow. .German Asthma Care neveryaii to pive im. mediate relief in the worst ca8es,insures conf ort 3 able sleep ; effecta cures where ail others f ail, A j trial convinces in most sttepucai. mce alfe. and l.UUoi urngsriBtsor Dymaii. campio m H Kt jan 12-2teow ffPff INDELIBLE INK. S WAlaffiygk'Wlo r eparation and only a SCHEDULES. N. C. DIVISION. Condensed , Schedule. TRAINS GOING NOIiTll. No 5i, Oct. 12th, 1884. Daily. Leave Charlotte 5.30 a ra " Salisbury, 7.22 a ra " High. Point, 8.36 am Arrive Greensboro, 9J10 a in Leave Greensboro, 9. S3 a m Arrive Hillaboro, 11. 3'. 'J a in " Durham, 12.17 p m " Raleigh, 1.30 j. m Leave Raleigh, 1.40 p m Daily '7 Pa 58 p! Arrive "xoldsboro, 4.2 . m No. 15 Daily except Sunday." Leave Greensboro 3.30 p m Arrive at Raleigh 11.30 p m Arrive at Goldsboro 11.00 a m No. 51 Connects at Greensboro v"tli R D R R. for all points North, East and West of Danville. At Salisbury with V N C It ijfor all points in Western S. C. At 'uMV, with W & vVT R R daily, Nos. "i and ;:) con nect at Greensboro with R it D It 11. aud for all points on Salem Branch. TRAINS GOING SOUT.. No. 50, Daily. 12.00 m 2.20 p m 4.45 p m 6.02 p m (5.43 p m 9.00 p m 9.55 p m 10.35 p m 11.53 p in 1 35 a m No. 52, Daily. Oct. 12th, 1884 Leave Goldsboro. Arrive Raleigh, Leave Raleigh, Arrive Durham, " Hillsboro, " Greensboro, Leave Greensboro, Arrive High Point, " Salisbury, " Charlotte, 0.35 a m 10.05 a a 11.10 a in 12.35 p m No. l(i Daily except Sunday. Leave Goldsboro 0.00 p m Arrive Raleigh 9.50 p m Leave Raleigh, 1 .00 a ra Arrive Greensboro 9.00 a ra Kr HO Connects at Salisbury for all noint on ir N C R R.,and at Charlotte with A Air-Line for all points mine South and Aouth No'. 52 connects at Charlotte with C, C A A RR for all noints South and Southeast, and with A. & C. Air-Line for all points South. X. ir. X. C. RAILROAD. No. 50, No. 52, GoinG South. Daily, Daily. Leave Greensboro 10.15 p m . . . 9.45 a re Arrive Kernersville . ...11.19 p m ... 10.50 u iu Arrive Salerno 11.57 p m... 11.25 am No. 51, No. 53, Going North- Daily, Daily. Leave Salem 7.00 p m. . . 720 a m Arrive Kernersville 7.35 p m. . . 7.50 a ra Arrive Greensboro 8.40 pm... 8 50 a a STATE UNIVERSITY R. R. No. 1, No. 3, Going North. Daily. Daily, ex. Sun. ex. Sun. Leave Chapel Hill, 10.25 a m 5.00 p ni Arrive University, 11.25 a in fi.00 p a No. 4, Fo. 2, Going South Daily, Dally, ex. Sun. ex. Sun. Leave TJniversitj", G.S0 p m 11 51 sun Arrive Chapel Hill, 7.31 p m 12.54 pin BUFFET SLEEPING (JARS WITHOUT CHANGE, On Trains 50 and 51, between New York and Atlanta, and between Golds boro and Warm Springs. Through Pullman Sleepers on Trains 52 and 53, between Washington mid Au gusta and Danville and Richmond, and Washington and New Orleans. ggThrough Tickets on sale at Greens boro, Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, for all points South, South west West, North and East. For Emigrant rates to Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the South-west, address M. SLAUGHTER, " Gen. Pass. Agertt A. L. RIVES, 2d V. P. & Gen. Manager. Richmond, V a ""T'M,""Lmil-iriinnnrMiii iiiiiiiimi i i iiiium ALBEMARLE & RALEIGH R. R. CO. On and after April 1st, 1885, train v. '"l run on this road by the following schedule: TIME TABLE. P. M. A. M. Tarboro, (Leaves) 0 00 (Arrives) 10 'ft Harrell's " 6 15 " 10 20 Warren's 6 25 " 101" Bethel " 6 50 " !H5 Robersonville " 7 15 " 9 20 Everett's " 7 85 " 9 00 Williamston (Arrive) 8 05 (Leave) 8 3 The 8.30 a. m. train from Williamston will arrive in Tarboro at 10.35 a.m.. allowing pas sengers to connect with the morning train ou the W. & W. R. R. for Rocky Mount. The 6:00 p. m. train from Tarboro connect-' with the boats at Williamston for Norfolk via N. S. R. R. and intermediate points, alo at Jamcsville with the J. & W. Railroad for Washington and all points below. JAS. II. PETTY, Gcu'l Sup't., Tarboro, N. C. APE FEAR & YADKIN VAL l LEY R. R. CONDENSED TIME TABLE No. 1. To take effect at 5.00 a. in., Mon 22, 1885. TRAIN NORTH. Arrive. liennettsville, Shoe Heel, 0.40 a. ni. Fayetteville, 12.00 in S'anford, 2.15 p. m. Ore Hill 3.4H p. m. Liberty, 4 37 p. m. Greensboro 0.00 p.m. TRAIN SOUTH. Arrive. (j reensboro Liberty, Ore Hill, Sanford 1.20 p. ji. Fayetteville 3.50 p. ni. day, Nov. Leave. $.20 a. m. a.m. l.." . in -:l:.l" p. w- Ltav-. 0.50 a 11.05 a 12.U0 a 1.45 p 4.00 p. n 0.15 p. m Shoo Heel, 0 05 p. m Benuttsville, 7.30 p. m. Dinner at Sanford. Tf.M. S. Dunn, Gen'l JO. M. Rose, Gen'l Passenger Supt. Agent. in. in. in. in.