Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 18, 1898, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' IT WELCOME TO KIPLING. On the day of Mr. Kipling" recent arrival at Cape Town, the Cape Time Diibllahed "Tommy welcome to kuo yard Kipling." being lines written by Edgar Wallace, a private In the medical tall corps. We quote some specimen stansas: O, good mornin', Mr. Kiplin'! you are welcome to our snores: To the land of millionaires and potted meat: To the country of the "fontelns" (we 'ave got no bads or "pores' ) To the place where di'monds lay about the street. At your feet: To the 'unting ground of raiders In discreet. I suppose you know this station, for you sort of keep In touch With a Tommy wheresoever 'e may go An' you know our "bat's" a shandy, made of 'Ottentot an' Dutch, It's a language which Is 'ideouB an' low, Don't you know That It's "Wacht-een-beiH" "stead of ' 'Art a Mo'?" But you're our partlc'lar author, you're our patron ana our rnena, You're the poet of the cuss-word an' the swear. You're the poet of the people, where the red-mapped lands extend, You're the poet of the Jungle an' the lair, An' compare To the ever-speaking voice of every where! There are poets wot can please you with their primrose vl'let lays, TThere are poets wot can drive a man to drink; Hut It takeB a "pukka" poet In a Pa triotic Craze, To make a chortlin' nation squirm an' shrink, Gasp an' blink. An' 'eedless. thoughtless people stop and think! Yen: the 'and wot banged the banjo an' made Tommy comic songs, 'OO wrote of Empires, "Lion's 'Ead to Line," 'Oo found an 'Idden poem In McAn- drew's injin gongs: Was the checkln' 'and wot gave the warnln' sign: In a line; L'ENVOI. So Mulvaney In P. M. Burg, and the Ortherls In King; And the Learoyd who Is stationed by the gate, The broken-banker-ranker and his humble comrades bring A tribute to the man who made them great ; Yes; they wait To welcome out their poet-laureate. MAJOR HAYES TO COMMAND TROOPS. At Celebration of Mecklenburg Inde pendence. MaJ. E. M. Hayes, of the United Slates Cavalry, has been honored with an Invitation, which he has aeeepted. to command all the troops on the oc casion of the 123rd anniversary and celebration of the Mecklenburg Decla ration of Independence, at Charlotte. May ISth. 19th and 2(th. MaJ. Hayes yesterday received the letter of invitation from Col. A. L. Smith, chairman of the military com mittee. In which kind reference was made to MaJ. Hayes personally. We give herewith Col. Smith's letter In addition to one sent by MaJ. Hayes accepting the honor: MECKLENBURG DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. 123 Anniversary, MILITARY DEPARTMENT. Charlotte, N. C. March 16. 1898 MaJ. E. M. Hayes, U. S. A., Raleigh, N. C: My Dear Sir The Military Commit tee, through me. as chairman, desire to extend to you the honor of command ing all the troops during the 20th of May celebration. This decision on our part meets with the hearty approval of the colonels of the State Guard, and the entire Monumental Committee. Charlotte feels that she has a Just claim on you. and the boys will be proud to march with you as their leader. Knowing your fitness for the posi tion and your devotion to the Stale troops, we have no better means of showing our appreciation than by ask ing you to take the command. It Is the Intention of the committee, passed at a meeting yesterday, to have a three days' celebration. The first day. May 18th, a fireman's contest; May l!)th, a trades' display, bicycle racing, etc.; May 20th. unveiling, preceded by a parade of the armed troops, Conti nental Guards and Confederate Veter ans. It Is also their desire. If they can possibly get them, to have a three days' encampment of the troops 18th, 19th and 20th. We have a splendid lo cation for that. During these days, can have some military evolutions, with a parade in the afternoon, and a sham battle afternoon of 20th. We will pitch camp, arrange everything free, for the men, except transportation. Very truly, A. L. SMITH. Chairman M. C. The reply made by MaJ. Hayes is as follows: State of North Carolina, Adjutant General's Office. Raleigh, March 17, 1898. Col. A. L. Smith, ClffiTrman Military Committee Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence, Charlotte, N. C. : Dear Sir I have this day received your letter of the 16th Inst., extending me an Invitation to take command of all the troops on the occasion of the 123rd celebration of the Mecklenburg Decla ration of Independence, at Charlotte. May 20. 1898. Please accept my thanks for the honor conferred upon me by you and your commute in this invita tion, an honor which I appreciate next to that of commanding a brigade of North Carolina troops In the Held in the event of war. I am also grateful for the complimentary expressions In which the Invitation Is couched. I re call with pleasure other military occa sions in the past In which I have par ticipated with the good people of Char lotte, and I accept the Invitation to command the troops on the approach ing occasion, and will do my best to make the military feature of the cel ebration a success. Sincerely yours, E. M. HAYES. Major "th Cavalry U. a A., on duty with North Carolina Militia. THERE WILL BE NO LEASE. Southern Won't Take the A. A N. C The Governor Very Much Dis pleased. The negotiations for the lease of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railway to the Southern are now ended. The decision of the Railway Commis sion to keep In effect the order reducing passenger fares precluded the pos sibility of the Southern entering Into a lease of the road. The Governor. It Is said, Is very much displeased with the action of the Com mission, as It was hlB earnest desire to lease the Atlantic and North Caro lina. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve In the -world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Bait Rheum, m a WattA fl-ttannail H fn(1 f ever pui c iwi Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup- lions, ana pt-niuvi-i-' vw--- - -. v pay required. It Is guaranteed to give - . ... Jt . m. . CALLING OUT THE MILITIA. Regulations Concerning the President's Authority to Employ state Troops. A Washington dispatch says: Three questions pertaining to the calling out of the militia have been a sorce of controversy for some time and are of special Importance In the preparations which are being made for possible war These have been answered by Lieut. -Col. George B. Davis, Deputy Judge Advocate-General of the army, under authority of the Adjutant-General's office. The questions are: 1. If the President of the United States should call out the militia of one State for duty In another State would 11 be mustered Into the general service by any oath other than that administered to the men as militiamen in their owu State. 2. Does the call of the President ne cessarily have to be through the Gover nor of the State? 3. in calling out the militia would it be within the powers of the President to designate certain organizations, or would he have to limit himself merely to making a requisition for a certain number of men? Col. Davis says, In answer to the first nuestinon, that under the practice es tablished by the War Department a practice, however, neither required nor expressly sanctioned by law an oath of allegiance Is essential to the muster in of militia troops, under the act of July 17, 1862. Being a condition imposea Dy oraer or regulation merely," he says, "and not a statutory requirement. It is sub ject to change, or modification, by the same authority. It is proper to observe, however, that one of the chief reasons for the imposition of the oath of alle giance to test the loyalty of the Indi vidual members of the militia, upon their being mustered Into the service of the United States still exists and would serve the same useful purpose in the future that it has served in the past. Answering the second question, Col. Davis says: "The only statutory re- , strlctlon upon the authority of the Pres ident, In respect to the calling forth of the militia. Is that contained In the act of July 17, 1862, which requires that when the militia of more than one State Is called Into the actual service of the United States by the President, he shall apportion them among such States according to representative population.' On the other hand the act of February 28, 1795, conferred authority upon the President 'to call forth such number of the militia of the State or States most convenient to the place of danger or scene of action as he may deem neces sary to repel such Invasion, and to Issue hlB orders for that purpose to such of ficer of the militia as he may think proper." The call would ordinarily be addressed to the Governor, who, In most of the States, is made the Commander- in-Chief of the active militia of the State. Such, Indeed, has been the prac tice of the Executive since the forma tion of the Government under the Con stitution." In regard to the third proposition this xnhtnation is given: "Under the au thority conferred by the act of Feb. 28. 1795. It would be entirely within thedis retion of the President to designate ertain organizations for service under the call. If there be no organ Ized militia in the State pointed )Ut by the ait of July 17. 1812. as the one from which the mlli- ia should be drawn, the power to des ignate becomes impossible of execution. and the call must in consequence be ad- Iressed to the Governor of the State. (t is proper to say that the latter course s the one properly to be pursued under irdlnary circumstances. It is only when an emergency of time exists, or the loyalty of the mllltlaof a particular locality Is doubted, or where there Is reason to believe that the Executive will not honor the President's request. hnt the call should be addressed di rectly to the commanders of the militia irgnnlzations whose services are be lieved by him to he necessary to meet the existing emergency." MEWHORNE MAKES PROTEST. The directors of the penitentiary are still in session ami another meeting is eheduled this morning at 9 o'clock . The directors have been trying to net i report from the ex-superintendent. John R. Smith. Mr. Smith promises to have his report ready this morning when the board meets. A committee vestenlay went over Mr. Smith s an oints In the office of the Slate Treas urer. There were two vacainies on the executive committee of the board. aused bv resignation of Messrs. Chad- bourn and Martin and yesterday the board made two temporary appoint ments, so the committee could attend to pressing business, there being only one member left. Mr. R. R. Cotten. Messrs. ""lark anl Caldwell were temporarily appointed on the committee Superintendent Mewborne is opposed to the executive committee, because it limits his authority He so Informed the board yesterday. Mr. Mewborne does not think that the approval of the com mittee should be required to secure the payment of bills. The board has not decided wnetner will comply with Superintendent Mewborne's request or not. The directors ordered that Mrs. Grimes be paid $92, the amount claimed for damages to her farm. The board had decided to lease the farm at one time and took possession. The directors also decided upon the extent of the crop to be undertaken on the State farms this year. The exact amount of acreage to be planted was arranged as follows: Caledonia farm No. 1 Cotton, lion acres; corn, lf00 acres; oats. 17f; wheat, 250. Caledonia farm No. 2 Cotton. I.onn acres: corn. 1,000; oats. 250: wheat. 175. Halifax Farm Cotton. 5iM) acres; corn. 100; oats, 1.000; wheat. 200. Northampton farms Cotton. 1.200 acres; corn, 1,300: oats, loO; wheat, 250. Anson farm Cotton, dJO acres; corn, 40(1; oats, 85; wheat, R4. Tlllery farm Cotton, 900 acres; corn. 200; peanuts, 200. Castle Hayne farm boo acres corn; peanuts. 200; rice, 300. Sugar cane will be on several of the farms. The amount of cotton to be planted Is 5,400 and corn 5,100. Without Being Conscripted, Too. In alluding to the reply of Governor Russell to enquiries from the War De partment as to the number of troops the State of North Carolina "could furnish in the event of war, which re ply gave 24o,000 as the number, the Washington Post observes that "the Governor must have used the census returns" In framing his reply. As some 340,000 voters were polled at the last election In this State, it does not ap pear unreasonable to say that the State "could" furnish 245,000 men able bodied enough to shoulder a musket or a rifle. And not many of them would have to be "conscripted." either. If our cause were a righteous one 'and their services were actually required to sustain the honor and dignity of "old glory." WHAT THE PHYSICIAN SAID. "When my little boy was two years old eruptions appeared on the back of his ears which a physician said were caused by scrofula. His face b'-came a mass of sores. The doctor prescribed Hood's Sarsaparilla and he took It until he was cured and entirely fiee from eruptions." A. J. Slater, Poca, W. Va. Mood's Pills are the best family cathartic end liver tonic. Gen''?, re liable, sure. Wherever we set a need, we see neighbor. John A. Broadua. 1 fan't Keep Cool. From the St. Louis Republic. The thing to do no.v Is to Btrike to earth the medieval monster thus stand ing in the path of civilization, filled with the venom of rapine and assassi nation. This duty devolves upon the United States, and It should be thor oughly and effectively discharged. It should be so completely performed that at ils conclusion Spain's menace as power id' any formidable proportion:! shall be forever removed, and the long and blood-siHlned record of the Span sh nation in history shall be closed till the linal reckoning of doomsday. Won inu Like a Clock From the Philadelphia Telegraph. One of the most gratifying of all the facts which the crisis has brought forth is the proof that the Washington departments are so well organized as to be depended on for any amount of ,vork at a moment's notice The man ner in which an infiitude of important tasks has been set about in the last few weeks inspires the country with confidence, and we may be sure has not been without Its effect on Spain and all others concerned. ITALY AS A PEACEMAKER. London, March 17. It Is believed that Italy has decided to attempt to play the role of peacemaker between the United States and Spain. j Yesterday the Italian Ambassador sounded the views of Great Britain in an interview with the Secretary of the English Foreign Office. Italy suggest- ; ed that the "Maine" wreck matter be i submitted to an international commis- 1 sion, to consist of one naval expert each '. appointed by England. France, Ger- many, Russia, Austria and Italy, with I a president to be nominated by llol- . land. Denmark or Belgium. It Is believed here that the British official did not fall In with the propo- 1 sltlon, and gave the Italian Ambassa- dor no encouragement to think that such an idea could be carried out suc cessfully. From the Louisville Commercial. Mr. W. J. Stillman, of Louisville, who is at present taking a trip through Eu rope, writes from Hamburg to a friend in part as follows: "The custom-house officers (at Ham burg) opened my trunk and on top of everything was a bottle of old Ken tucky bourbon, with Fred Senning's label n it. He straightened up, saluted and asked: "'Are you a Kentucky Colonel'.'' " 'Yes. sir,' I replied, promptly. "He saluted again closed the trunk, and all he said was 'Next.' " For Over l-l't f Years Mr. VViuslow's Soothing Syrup h.i been 11 m d for over fifty wars miliums nf mothers fur their chil dren while teethiny. w th portoi ; success. Il sivithi'M the child, softens he gums, allays all pain, cures wind Colic, and is the best reined i fur diarrhoea. It will relieve the pt r ittle sufferer immediately Sold In all druggists in every pari of the world. 'St cents a bottle ftp sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other V nil $10,000 TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTl TTTTTTTTfTTTTTTTfTTTTTf rf Tf nnTTTTmTHTi TTTTTTTT A'TTTTTT TTTTTTTT Worth of Furniture To k Sold By June the First. We have moved our entire stock of goods $10,000 worth into our house c occupy next to Woollcott's & Sons. We are crowded for room and hy the time we get our new building completed June the 1st, we intend to sell everv dollars worth of goods we have. Bed Room Suis PARLOR SUITS, Chairs, Rockers, Wardrobes, Chiffoniers KITCHING Of every description CENTER TABLES, rietmvs and easils to be sold at some price. DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR LINE OF NEW MATTING AND FLOOR OIL CLOTH. We have bought the prettiest line of Baby Carriages ever shown in Raleigh. We cannot make room for them and must sell them out at once. A full line of Cook stove. All goods will be sold either for cash or upon easy weekly Thomas & zi 12 East Martin COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CUBA Tampa, Fla., March 17. Senor Caesar Martinez I'lardram, one of Cuba's best known autonomists, arrived here to night on the steamer "Olivette," on his way to Wasl'.ington. where he goes lo negotiate a commercial treaty with the Government of the United Stales. BL.OOu POISON A SPECIALTY. Primary, Secondary or Tertiary IIIjOOI) POlSOft permanently CURED IK 15 TO 35 DAYS. You can be treated at home for same price under same guaranty. If you pre. er to come here we will contract to pay rai road fare and hotel bills, and no charge, if we fail to cure. IF YOU HAVE taken mercury. Iodide potash, and still have aches and pains, Mucous Patches in mouth. Sore Throat. Plmolea. Conner Colored Spots, Ulcs on any part oft lie body. Hair or tyeb.ows (ailing out, it is this Secondary WE GUARANTEE TO CURE. We solicit the most obstinate cases and challenge the world for a case we cannot cure. This disease hftsnlwavs baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians. $500,000 capital behind our unconditio nal guaranty. Absolute proofs sent Healed on application. 100 page book sent free. Address COOK REMEDY CO., 307 & 308 flasonir Tsmpie. CHICAQO. ILL. y Biggest Sale OP TDK SEASON. As Spring appi oiti In s we come with bio bargains, ncvi r before has beautiful FRENCH SATTKKXS HHKX OFFERED FOR ioc. A Yd This is no c:..v 'in! : m-, they are rot rii' heap it 25 ivnts hut are vvol'lli J5 ni . In t lis line of g"(ul i: i ! iml beautiful patti..s for V: 'sis, only a few t;v- i.inij -l-t-l .. left. LYON RACKET STORF 16 East Martin Street. FURNITURE A large line of fancy payments. Streett Phone 261 0, Campbell OVER $100,000,000 6-11 l . S - - 'Jypewnlerx, Ribbons and ilXov. hUf NEW MACHINE SHOP. Eyuiri'KD With Latkst Jmi-kovkij . . . Maciiinkky and Tools . . . P. D. G. Machine Company, 209 S. Salisbury St.. Raleigh. PRACTICAL MACHINISTS & ENGINEERS. Wc (In nil hi r i vvn wnrU 11 ml know it is iliinc right. Uur prices arc right. MU isfurl iun t;uanin""-il. Steam ami fink engines, l. ilers anil pumps, saw nulls, hangers, pullers and shafting, pipe ami pipe fittings. Supi'lirx nf all Kinds. STEAM AND HOT Repair Work H. G. Como, Wis., Jan. 10, 1898. I would not be without P ISO'S CURE for CON SUMPTION for any thing. For a bad Cough or Cold it is beyond all others. Mrs C. REYNOLDS. CUHtS WHEKE ALL tscst i ouKQ Syrup. in time. tln "The Best Cough Medicine." KLONDIKE! Don't no th. n- unless you are well supplied i r Simpson's Liver Pills! You an- nunc 1 i :i lively to he troubled with Nasal Catarrh if yoi don't use Simpson 1 Imimei.t. which is a sure cure. Send Your Work to the OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY. And secure the best laundry work pos sible. Wai.tku A. Pmi.i.M's D 0. Smith New Firm. New Goods Have just opened ;it Kinerv s old stand, corner of Dawson and ("aUw rus S' reels, will) a lull line of Staple and Fancy (iioceius S.it isf.stiou ifiven r. all sales. A h livery wafron to send all orlers to yur doot. Prompt attention nivcn. Hive us a call for your holiday eoods ai d oe sure you will lie salislied. Also we have a nice lot of dry pine imd oak wood on hand. VVc also receive fr sh lish and oysters daily Iw PHILLIPS & SMITH SIX MOKE New Cleveland Bicycles Received Today, Price reduced just lnilf Hns heen $100; now $.-(. Model 1SIIS. J C S LUMSDEN Aoknt For Rai.fhhi. FREE LirtHAIUrlt Mr. Bryan ..id Id hi. I. tier to Ih. ft. iIt. fcrcM .ft.r .lACIioo, We .hall r.l mumr-a I"' .eh aJvocat. of bimetallism continu. trir m rk IM all iroul.ta lit.ratur. 1 OrganicatioD mat t4 ocatloB I. th w.tebword For too (10) cot. In silver or .tanip root oai will bo placed oo the Silver Circulator Lit aol oat to tbe leedinf silver aod reform ai art I. oil port, of tbo United Si. lea wbo will .end too aaapl. aople. free for distribution Gel oo lbs at ot once; too will receive large aagt-jDt or Rood lileretore and ars .ore to be more than oi ited wllk the loveetmanl Writ. ' aaaes 0j4 sVidroM rXAIIN.. Address or lettet 0 OX a. raVaMM TftiaUMaV Ma ataloao, leaf Annually Earned by Operative.- of the Remington Standard TvK '!h'. I " .' .' Mure Ihnti ii 'JJIh: I XI I E I ) S T. 1 ' . ;i. wiliiKj of I lie irurld General Supplies. T. B. HEARTT, Agt., RALEIGH, N. C. Estimates and Plans Furnished Without Cost. m WATER State. Agents Clark's Coinp'd Lining Metal a Specialty. DEWEY, Sri'KKINTKNPK.N'T. (bosuroptjuaia Hyannis, Nebr,, Jan. 2, 1898. I regard PISO'S CURE FOR CON SUMPTION as the best Cough medi cine on the market, having used it for 15 years. J. A. WESTOVER. ELSt FAILS. EI Tables uimki. um Dy amntrtsiH. J. K. MARSHALL. PROPRT KTOR GALLON W. J. Bridgers, CITY AfiKXT, FOR TI1K IMPROVED SINGER SEWING MACHINE, Tin- best Mucliine on the Market. HF.l'AimVOKK A Sl'KCIAI.TY. 1 1.1 Fayetti-ville Street, nnii 11 If HALKICII, N. C. !f YoulVantlice Fresh Fish and Oysters Call on H J Jones & Co., I'.M FAST M AHT1N ST., (Opposite of Spenee A Plus. Hardware Store. I 1 Orders received mill ttnoils promptly delivered Fresh lish and oysters re ceived daily; and also a nice laineli rmnilfr n ere yon can pet boiled eirps and samite, hot, pies, peanuts, fried fish, stew or steamed pork chops, barbecue, hot coffee, mid so on. We can also supply you daily with nieo shad from 2r,e. Hpward. H. J. JONES. IHsoltition of Him. Notice is hereby given thitlhe linn, composed of L P Sorrell and J T llolioway, ha . been dissolved by . mutual rnnfint unrl .T T HnllowAV is ailH ohb't! io receive all payments duo IV' finn a'd he will also pay 1 t,oy imiettw Jness the fli m owes. L P Sorek.1. J llalelgh. Fj R. 1898. tf SEE THIS! I'Yum now on we will keep a full !i::c vf roics. ctrnatioDH and other em llowcrg bouquets and floral ile if.'nu mail" up in Im'sI style at rlu.i'lcKt notice, ( all on uu for pa I111- , feme, in d all kind of plantf) and I'lil'u Sliii-'e tree and over f ii'imOMirUer. l'luntskeitreil80D ,l'lll J.L.O'Quinn & Co TELEPHONE (49 B. RESIDENCE 149 C. Raleigh, N, C Sale of Valuable pjrsonal IToperty for 'lascs. By virtue of the authority vested in me by Sec. 52 cf the charter of the city of Italeigh and in pursuance of a ievy made by me February 11, 18H8, on the property hereinafter described, 1 will sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash on Thursday, March 3, 1898, at 1 o'closk p m , at the printing shop of K. M. Uz.e'l, in said city, the fol low ing personal property, to-wit: Print ing presses, type and bindery in said printing s op, the same being the property of said E M. Uzzell, said sale being for taxes due said city by said E M. I'zzell for the year 18117, amounting to f,r)7.35, and also for the penalty authorized by the charter of said city, and the costs o' levy, sale and advertisement. C. F, Li'msiien, Tax Collector, Raleigh, N. C, Feb 19, 1898. liL'linqiiclit 1 axpnyc rs 1 akc Notice. I am compelled to close up the tax books as speedily as possible, but desiring to avoid resorting to harsh measures or attaching peualtiesand costs, I hope all those who have failed to pay their taxes forl897will come at once to my office and pay same - on or before February 15th, 1898. After that dale 1 shall collect as law directs, which will involve costs. 1 have granted the fullest indul gence and those not paying by Feb. l.ith cannot shift the responsibility upon the law or i Ulcers in enforcing the law. February 15th, 1896, is positively Hie limit of indulgence. If vou want lo avoid cots or being garnislieed, pav up Hi once. H T Jones, neb12td She ifl Wake couiy. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Ct ndensed Schedule in effect Feb. 27, '97. TRAINS 1.K4VK UAI.EI03H DAILY. (MI.DSHOIto AND CHATTANOOGA LIMITED. 3:40 p. m. Daily Limited train from Ooldsburu to Chattanooga, Tenn., via Salisbury, Murganton, Hot Springs and Knoxville. Connects at Durham for Oxford, Clarksvllle and Keysvllle except Sun day. At Oreensboio with the Washing Ion and Soulhwestern Vestibuled (Lim ited) train for all puints North and with main line train No. 12 for Danville Kichmond and intermediate local sta tions; also has connection for Winston Salem and with main line train No. 35, "ITnited Stales Fast Mail," for Char lotte, Spartanburg. Creenville, Atlanta and all points South; also Columbia, Augusta. Charleston, Savannah, Jack sonville and all points tn Florida Sleep ing Car for Atlanta, Jacksonville, and at Greensboro with Sleeping Car for Augusta. 11:37 a. m. Daily Solid train Greens boro to Goldsboro. Connects at Selma for Wilson, Rocky Mount, Tarboro. Kichmond, Washing ton and Fayetteville and Intermediate stations on the Wilson and Fay ettteville Short Cut, dally, except Sunday, at Goidsbnro for Newbern and Morehead City, dally for Goldsboro and Wilmington and intermediate sta tions on the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad. EXPRESS TRAIN. S;S.1 a. m. Daily Connects at Dur ham for Oxford. Keysvllle, Richmond; at Greensboro for Washington and all points North. EXPUFSS TRAIN. 3:40 p. m. Daily For Goldsboro and intermediate stations. NORFOLK AND GREENSBORO. 4:05 a. m. Connects at Greensboro for all points for North and South and Winston-Salem and points on the Northwestern North Carolina Railroad. At Salisbury for all points in Westein North Carolina, Knoxville, Tenn., Cin cinnati and Western points; at Char lotte for Spartanburg. Greenville, Athens, Allaiua and all points South. Sleeping Cars Norfolk to Greensboro. TRAINS ARRIVE. AT RALEIGH. N. C EXPRESS TRAIN. 3:40 p. m. Daily -From Atlanta, Chat tanooga. Charlotte, Greensboro and all points South. NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA LIM1TF.O. 4:iir, a. m. Daily From all points East, Norfolk. Tarboro, Wilson and water lines. GREENSHORO AND GOLDSBORO 11:37 a. in. Dally-From New York, Washington, Lynchburg, Danville and Greensboro, Chattanooga Knoxivine, Hot Springs and Asheviue. EXPRESS TRAIN. S:f,3 n. m. Daily From Goldsboro and intermediate stations. LOCAL. 1-40 a. ni. Daily From Greensboro inii all points North and South. Sleep in" Car from Greensboro to Norfolk. u an , i ailv exrent Sunday From Goidsbnro and all points East. Local freight trams aiso uanjr i- sengers. Pullman t ars on nigm iran. nu. Raleigh to Greensboro. Through Pullman Vestibuled Draw ing Room buffet Sleeping Car and Ves libuled Coaches without change on Norfolk limited. tj.i.i.v. Double daily trains between Raleigh, Charlotte and Atlanta. Quick time; un excelled accommodation. For rates, maps and full Information, if you are going to travel, write or a" " THAD C. STUROIS, T. A. So. Ry.. Union Depot. No trouble to answer questions. FRANK S. GANNON. Third V,- or w. oa- . rfTTuV flan POM. A 0011 1. t. M. CULP, Trafflo llaaatjer. a or su vw su u
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1898, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75