THE HALEIGII DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1697.
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Bulls Playing the
Uct for a
Rise.
(I
Alar-
So. Railway 5's
con..
nrefd
18. c. 4ig
U. S. new 4's, Dec "
Coup ""
8C4
0
27 f
100
122
122f
IS B SIEEL
PRODUCTS ADVAnC
E
uriD FIRM TO THE CLOSE
-
. WITH SIGNS
. .
:ZZ 1 ". , 21-Flour-Un-
vtit4ii&rvi. i h; ii v" w m-.
changed. ' - '"" nour un"
Wheat Dull, weak; f. o. b tc-
;:?;r, J Itu- .iw. options: xo. 2
cmuiry, ouc; .March. SIHc; May
Corn Spot dull, easier; No. 2, 2V le
vator 30c afloat. Options quiet and easy
at UUc decline, with longs realizfng
Fr ari" 2YC May; Hcf July. 5Xf:
Oats-Spot quiet, easier; options diill,
weaker ebruary. 21Hc; May. 21UC.
Spot .No. 2. 21c; No. 2 white. 23c:
mixed. 20 23c.
nipping, i,.; good
nay l.asy;
choice. 72,c.
Wool Firm,
changed.
Beef Quiet:
f jrVMr AdvanceThe Shorts on
cks Stimulating Rise In Prices
The Movement Checked Heavy
c 3 1 : ,n a in Favorites.
21. Wh'-n business
' t Stock Exchange
i u.un ieenng was in
. , 71. "! Tutors for a rise
t... rial decline reported
I w-v inclined to take
' i-w of tlie situation.
- ti.. St. Paul statement
-. k February showed
, .-irnin-rs as compared
.!.! as it was announced
: t"r steel rails had
' . 1 !4 proportions that the
, . , J works were refus-
: ,- at anything less than
Th. who were running
i 1 f. y are generally men
Uiii-cht with more free
; ? and succeeded "in lift
per cent. In a few
' i',-- rise was still more
M t;t Irin moving up 41,;-.
. ', ; i Gas 2. and Leather pre
: . r .-nt. The last mentioned
. : : inthienced for a time by
1 -port submitted to the
- - at th-ir meeting today.
- ;- ! ame nervous because
. .... ..t'iitty t force out stocks
v k hands and they, too.
1 . buy. with the result of
. :? - th- rise. The upward move-
. j, .... kt d during the afternoon
: tion In the Senate ot
. .-. .:i demanding the prompt
S.tri:uilly. now Imprisoned
T:.;- t.ivi- simulation a chill.
::-.mIiately suggested by
- t1, tt the resolution in ques-
. :'r-.-h batch of disquieting
th- Cul'iin situation.
r l-eloped increased
th- session drew to a
; i ojy was the early im-
-t. Iut a number of lead-
- Manhattan. Burlington
, St. Paul. Rock Island.
t:;. . Louisville and Nash
. . ;.t. Western Union and
1 - - , s ..:.! 1
.:!,!'..
.. :.ht-v
c;
moderate demand,
310.50;
to
un-
ex-
ex-
family. yj.m
tra mess. S7.00. 8.00.
Reef Hams Firm; IIS.OOQ 18.50.
Tierced Reef Slow. sim1v
. T.itj- - J ' j
101 iiiui.j mess, l-i'llic.
Cut Meats Firm., fair rUmanH-
pickled bellies. 4UC: shoulders 43. t?
."c: hams. SUi'Jc. " "
Iard Firmer, better demand: west
ern steam. J4.20: citv. i.rr.n- Mnv n i-
refined quiet; continent. $4.45; S." A.'.
$!..- compound. 4f iUc.
Pork Firmer; moderate demand
new mess. $i.2.Vf
Rutter Moderate demand, liberal
supply; state dairy. lOTMSc: state
creamery. lCfxlSc; western creamerv.
lGfKc; Klgins. 1'jc. .
Ksrs Weaker, unchanged.
Cotton Seed Oil Quiet, steady; crude,
2('?i20Uc: yellow- prime.-2Zi(i 24c.
Rosin Quiet; strained, 'common to
good. J 1.70.
Turpentine, Steady. 2$fI29c. .
Rice Firm, fair demand; domestic
fair to extra, 3"if6c; Japan, 4HM!c
Molasses unchanged.
I'e.anuts Molerate demand; fancy
hand picked, 3lZc.
Coffee Steady, o'filS points down;
March. 9.009.03; May. 9.10; July. 9.13
September. 9.20. Spot Rio dull, weak;
Sugar Raw firm; fair demand: fair
refining, 2!ic; centrifugal, 96 test, 3Uc;
refined quiet, unchanged.
mixed. .4fi3.62U: choice as-
3.70; light, $3.5033.70; pigs.
choice
sorted. H.ZZQ
13.303.70.
Sheep Receipts.
stronRer; inferior to
Iambs, Z.'JrJi 3.20.
14.000; market !
choice, ;.50t4-25;
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TYIO EYES.
r
TWO EYES.
TWO EYES.
i-iverpooi. Feb. 24.-12:30 p. m. Cot
ton Demand fair. Drices unchannd.
American middlinc:. 3 15-16d: Rales. 10.-
0-; American. 8.800: speculation and
export. oOO; receipts. 7.000; American.
3.. 00. Pjtures opened steady, demand
good: February. 3.36: Mrrh-Anrl
.-.'a3.3C; April-May, May-June, June
July. 3.37; July-Ausrust. 2.3S: Auzust.
September. 3.35: SeDtember-Oetotr.
3.49; October-November. 3.43- Futures
quiet. Tenders at todav's clearing: no
bales new dockets. f
Liverpool. Feb. 24.-4 p. m. Febru
ary. Februar-March. March-Anril.
.53ft3.3s; April-May. May-June. 3.36b;
June-July, 2.36 3.57s; July-August.
oi.;.7b: Aueist-Sentemler. 3.v4-
September-Octoler. 3.43. 43s; October
November, 3.44b: Xovember-Decemher
.io. ruiures closed nnier
In Effect June 11, 1S96
(i'nvate Wire of John A. nimn -w
3)7 Wilmington Street, Raleigh, N C.)
New York. Feb. 24. Stocks The
early hours were marked h
of shorts. It lost its imnetna In tha tif-
lemo.jn on tlie discussion of the Cuban
question in the Senate. The -speculation
was dull. j
i-aim-a-i list after early strength,
saggea. ie;ow the closing level of
terday..
industrials were irregular with sharp
recession from top prices. Chicago
'las, after an advance of broke a
point. United States Leather Preferred
a.s marnea up one point at the start,
but became unsettled on the publication
of the Company's unsatisfactory annual
11
yes-
on
all
New
ances:
S36.522.
York, Feb. 24. Treasury
Coin, I12S.278.622; currency,
New York, Feb. 24. In the dry goods
market today the jobbing trade vfas
fairly active. Prices continue steady in
all departments and without quotable
change.
New
closed
bales.
April,
York, Feb. 24. Cotton Futures
quiet and steady. Sales. 1S7.200
February, 6.90; March, 6.89;
6.95; May, 7.00; June, 7.05; July,
7.10: August. 7.12; September 6.S1; Oc
tober, 6.70; November, 6.72; December,
ti. 11.
1 'i to li per cent,
losing. The traders
aisted lot that they
P
i!in with almost ev-
1 tit. of the transaction.
an e is to be attached
Tie stocks that devel-
-t u akn-ss in the later
Manhattan. Sugar, Chi-
;iaii"ts. Reading. Jer
. nii-ss-e Coal and West
- total transactions wer
. in. hiding 2;.5oO Sugar,
1 !t -ferred. 11.200 Tobacco.
II and Quincy. 9.1)0 St.
i:-aiing. .
- -!..w declines of Ul'a
! !-;Tding shares.
New York. Feb. 24. Cotton Steady :
midling. 7; net and gross receipts,
none; exports to Great Britain. 2,775;
forwarded, none: sales, 1,319; spinners.
203: stock. 261,43.
Total today: Net receipts. 13.S43: ex
ports to Great Britain. 9,919: France,
4.S16: continent, 1.724; stock. 923.346.
Total so far this week: Net receipts.
61,445; exports to Great Britain, 36.S70;
France. 6.Q90; continent. 40.636.
Total since September 1: Net receipts,
5.s6964; exports to Great Britain, 2,
526.070; France, 537.1S5; continent, 1,
4S0.25G; channel, 5:481.
New Orleans. La., Feb. 24. Cotton
Futures steadv; February, 6.69; March,
6.70: April, 6.74; May. 6.S1; June, 6.86;
July, 6.91: August. 6.S2; September,
6.50; October, 6.46; November, 6.49.
report, augar advanced one point
covering of shorts, but lost about
us gain jaier. lODaeco was nervous.
There was a sharp break in Jersey
Central in the afternoon on the an
nouncemnt that the Lexow Committee
would take up the investigation of the
alleged anthracite coal trust. Market
closed unsettled and irregular, with
signs or renewed bear aggressions.
N.
MNKY MARKET.
V :k. F k 21. Moncv
1 :-r.
1 r it:..
on call
Last loan at 1J
Prime mer-
lu.s .tt 1 ; per cent.
; :.: -t - :i cr ten. Bar . ilvcr C4
r c xcu.mcre dull, with ac-c-s
in bankers' bills at 4.8oa
- i!.ivs and 4.b7a4 for de
1. 1 rates 4.S."Ja4.SS.. Coramer
1 v:::altJ. Government bonds
?u!e bond dull; llailroad bonds
1-. "Silver at the board was firm.
A:...-..
A:... ::.
A::.,::,
At.-i.f-.
U. X
(. A
( :.:.
v . r. a
STOCKS.
Cotton Oil ....
prtf'd. .
St:-ar Kttincry
prefd
1:: Tolacco
. prerd
n . I
11: Pacific
V Alton
V -
.1 -i
' A Lackawana
C. V
Klcctric
C Ural '
V
prefd :
I. A N
I-.N A
V. .
M A
.. s.
. "
V ",
"
a r
Consolidated
1: Central
; Pacific .l
. oi.i,
n.it
prerd
' :.':,!
1 ' n'ral
X 1:
I. . I.
a:
371
Chicago, III.. Feb. 24. The wheat
'market was enlivened about noon to-
dav bv a break of over a cent. Previous
to that hour business was extremely
dull and uninteresting. The war news
from Europe was the hull argument all
through last week ,and now that
things over there have assumed a less
threatening aspect, holders are begin
ning to display, discouragement. It
was "long" wheat which was mainly
responsible for todays work, although
the bears helped it along. May wheat
opened from 73c to 75.8 sold between
751c and 73";c, closing at 74$7741-8c, i
l?!.c under yesterday. Cash wheat was
weak and lc per bushel lower.
Corn The confidence shown in the
corn market yesterday was absent to
day. A St. Louis operator of considera
ble prominence who has recently been
doing some heavy buying was not in
the market to any extent today. A big
"short" line was covered yesterday,
thus removing the support which would
naturally come from it. Under these
circumstances, little life and not much
strength was apparent. Wheat being
easy, was another adverse factor.
There was a decline when wheat brokt
later, no support being accorded prices.
May corn opened at 24c, sold between
24Vc and 24lic closing at the inside, ic
under yesterday. .Cash corn was 2c
lower for No. 4, but other grades were
steady.
Oats Most of the trading in May
oats during the morning was 174
173Ac, a fractional loss from yesterday's
close. Weakness was partly due to
heavy arrivals, but the action of wheat
and corn was of more importance as an
influence. Prices declined further, when
the other markets collapsed. May oats
closed U'ftc lower than yesterday.
Cash oats were Vic lower.
, Provisions A fair improvement in
product prices was quotable, but the
trade was certainly devoid of interest
or activity. First reports from the hog
market gave an advance of 5c and sub
sequent ones added another 5c. This
was the consideration affecting pro
duct. May pork closed 10c higher. May
lard. 10gi2c higher.
higher.
May ribs, 5tI7c
Mai!
i rtificate
('M:d & Iron.
1 aci
prefd
. c
rrerd ;
Union.
L. E.
24
7.J1
133
C4
2i
SO
9
6
15
82 1
iH
Closing.
7i
74a74i
TH
G0i
22
24
25 1
2Cia2Gi
V e.
r:r.. uv
Chicago, 111., Feb. 24. Leading futures
1 11
iViric 14t rangcuasioiio,: m
tuefd 37J upenmg.
" February.. - 73a73
-.r 1
01; .nay t
- T..I.. 1 To-"
J Ul V
September 70
CORN '
February 22$ '
Mav 24
July .." .-. 25.
September 20 1
OATS -February
15
May ., 17al7
July IS
MESS PORK
May : 7.971
July 8.12
LARD
Mav-'. 4.00
Ju.y 4.12
SHORT RIBS
May 4.10 4.15
July 4.20 4.22
9
15i
17
13
prefd 5
EOXD3.
t'as A
n
C
et. o s
dtf
t. 1:. s
K.i).."": -
coup
103
105
9S
96
102
122
80
805
S.17
4.10
4.17
V . ,
c
02J
111
113$
95
Union Stock Yards, 111.. Feb. 24. Cat
tle Receipts, 16,000; market weak and
10c lower. Common to extra steers.
$3.505.33; stockers and feeders, $3.00
4.23; cows and bulls, $1.S0'S3.75; Tex
ans. $2.234.30.
Hogs Receipts, 33.00); market firm
and 5010c higher; heavy packing and
shipping lots, JS'g'-.eO; common to
New York, Feb. 24. Cotton The cot
ton market was dull and featureless.
The fluctuations in prices were con
fined within an extremely narrow range
and at the Close rriee u-oro nna nnirf
bal- lower to 4 hitrher.A t the oneninc nrie-
$o9,-es declined one to three rioints The
Liverpool cables were disappointing,
and tired longs sold out. Notices for
about 25,000 bales were issued, but were
quickly stopped. Before the close, pric
es rallied on buying by some of the
the early sellers. The spot market here
was.active and the southern spot mark
ets were firm and moderately active.
The receipts at the ports were light,
and the exports continue to be liberal.
The total sales for to-day were 187.900.
New Orleans advanced five points Ion
March; Liverpool advanced l-32d on the
spot, with sales of 10,000 bales; futunes
there opened one point higher, but re
acted, closing half point higher to One
point lower. In Manchester, yarns were
quiet, but steady, cloths quiet. The ex
ports from the ports were 16,489. The
receipts at the ports were 13,845 bales
against 12J40 last week,' and 14,208 last
year; thus far this week, 64,445 bales
against 56,432 thus far last week. The
receipts at New Orleans to-morrow are
estimated at 2,500 to 3,000 against 4,b948
last week, and 4,216 last year. 1
Houston expects 1,700 to 1,900 against
2,913 last week, and 3,083 last year. Au -gusta
received to-day 448 bales against
91 last week, and 849 last year; Mem
phis, 307 against 728 last week, and 429
ast year; Houston. 3,058 against 1,608
ast week, and 1,991 last year. Spot
cotton here was unchanged, with sales
of 1.116 for export, and 203 for shipping.
Middling uplands, 7 cents against 7
cents last year. St. Louis advanced
1-16; New Orleans sold 4,000; Mobile,
1.200; St. Louis, 750; Augusta, 736; Sa
vannah, 500 and Norfolk. 436. j
M'INTYRE & WARDWELL.
j
Chicago. Feb. 24. Wheat Further
liquidation carried the price of wheat
about one and one-half cents per bush
el lower than yesterday s final closing,
making a decline for the two days of
2 cents per bushel. Indications at the
opening pointed a firm market, vthere
being good buying by New York and
some large local traders. During the
first half hour or so, fluctuations were
narrow, but prices held steady arouhd
75U- The only selling "that was at all
conspicuous during this time was byj a
commission house? These offerings,
however, evidently supplied the demand
and it only required a little selling latei
in the day to cause a demoralized feel
ing. As soon as the1 market turned
small, holders began dumping their
wheat and found few buyers. This sel
ling increased as soon as Bradstreets'
statement on the world's visible sup
ply was received. A decrease of about
2,000,000 bushels was the genral esti
mate, and the figures, making a de
crease of only 795,000 bushels, were dis
appointing. The market closed at
about the lowest point of the day with
out showing any reaction of note, with
indications of lower prices to-morrow
morning, unless it receives 'something,
in the way of encouraging news over
night. Spot wheat in Liverpool, closed
at a decline of Vsd, with futures id
lower. Clearances were only moderate,
211.000 bushels.
Corn and Oats Corn and oats have
been weak in sympathy with wheat.
Traders who sold yesterday at the ad
vance were the best buyers. . j
Provisions Provisions were weak at
one time, in sympathy with the decline
in graip and on large selling of ribs by
a packing concern. Near the close, the
market strengthened considerably n
some good local ouying, nnai ngures
being about best for the day.
LAM SON, BRO. & CO.
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.
Raleteh. N. C. Feb. 24.
Strict good middling 6
Good middling .1 6
Strict middling 6$
Middlinc. - 6
Receipts on market yesterday 30 bales;
University Notes.
Chapel Hill, N. C, Feb. 23. The regu
lar monthly meeting of the Shakespeare
club, was -held yesterday in Gerrard hall.
The president. Dr. Hume, opened the
exercises by a few remarks on the
scenes and character represented In a
very valuable collection of Shakespere
an pictures which have recently been
presented to the club'by Mr. St. Clair
Hester, of Brooklyn, X. Y., who was a
member of the class of S8. A vote of
thanks was unanimously tendered Mr.
Hester.
The first paper of the evening was
presented by Mr. Burton Craige on the
"Book of Job as a Dramatic Produc
tion." Mr. S. Browne Shepherd followed
with a paper on the "Development of
the Historical Drama." "The King In
Edward II.," by Mr. Lional Weil con
cluded the programme. .
It is understood here that the Repub
licans will go into caucus during the
latter part of the week to nominate ja
man for the position of railroad com
missioner, and should they do so, no
better selection could be made than
"Col." James B. Mason" of Chapel Hill,
a life-long Republican and one of the
leaders of his party since its organiza
tion in Orange county. For him to be
nominated is the desire of the commu
nity.
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH:
'NORFOLK & CHATTANOOGA LIM
ITED." 1:40 p. m. daily Solid vestibuled train
with sleeper from Raleigh to Chat
tanooga, via Salisbury, Morganton,
Asheville, Hot Springs and Knox
ville. Connects at Durham for Oxford,
Clarksville and Keysville. except
Sunday. At Greensboro with Wash
ington and Southwestern Vesti
buled (limited) train for all points
north, and with main line train No.
12 for Danville, Richmond and in
termediate stations; also nas con
nection for Winston-Salem, and
with, main line train No. 35. "United
States Fast Mail," for Charlotte,
Spartanburg, Greenville, Atlanta
and air points South; also Colum
bia, Augusta. Charleston, Savan
nah, Jacksonville, and all points in
Florida. Sleeping car for Atlanta,
Jacksonville, and at Charlotte with
sleeping car for Augusta.
"CHATTANOOGA AND NORFOLK
LIMITED."
45 a. nu daily Solid train, consisting
of Pullman sleeping cars and
coaches from Chattanooga to Ral
eigh, arriving at Norfolk at 5:20 p
m., in time to connect with the Old
Dominion, Merchants & Miners',
Norfolk & Washington, and Balti
more, Chesapeake & Richmond
Steamship Companies for all points
north and east.
Connects at Selma for Fayette
ville and intermediate stations on
the Wilson & Fayetteville Short
Cut daily; daily except Sunday for
Newbern and Morehead City; daily
for Goldsboro and Wilmington and
intermediate stations on the Wil
mington & Weldon Railroad. .
EXPRESS TRAIN.
8:53 a. m. daily Connects at Durham
for Oxford, Keysville, Richmond; at
Greensboro for Washington and all
points north.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
09 n.-m-'dallv For Goldsboro and in
termediate stations.
LOCAL.
2:00 a. m. daily Connects at Greens
boro for all points nbrth and south
and Winston-Salem and points on
the Northwestern North Carolina
Railroad; at Salisbury for all points
in Western North Carolina, Knox
ville, Tenn., Cincinnati and western
points; at Charlotte for Spartan
burg,. Greenville, Athens, Atlanta
and all points south.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
3:09 p. m. daily From Atlanta, Char
lotte, Greensboro and all points
south.
LOCAL.
7:10 a. m. daily From Greenboro and
all points north and south. Sleep
ing car from Greensboro to Ral
eigh "NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA
LIMITED."
3:40 p. m. daily From all points east,
Norfolk, Tarboro, Wilson and water
lines. . i
From Golsboro, Wilmington, Fay
etteville and all points in Eastern
Carolii&a.
"CHATTANOOGA AND NORFOLK
LIMITED."
11:45 a. fn. daily From New York,
Washington, Lynchburg, Danville
and Greensboro, Chattanooga,
Knoxville, Hot Springs and Ashe
ville. LOCAL.
9:00 p. m. daily, except Sunday From
Goldsboro and all points east.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
8:53 a. m. daily From Goldsboro.
For tickets, routes and rates, or other
information, call on or write to
THAP. C. STURG1S,
Ticket Agent, Raleigh, N. C.
J. M. CULP,
Traffic Manager.
W. H. GREEN, W. A. TURK,
Gen'l Supt. G. P. A.
1
DIFFERENT REFRACTION In the two eyes of the
same person ia quite common.. One eye may be correct
and the other long-sighted or far-sighted, , or they may have
different degrees of same
defect or one eye may
be far-sighted and the
other near-sighted. No
charge fortesting eyes.
H. HAHLER'S SONS,
Jewelers and Opticians,
RALKIGIIt c.
I TWO EYES.
SiI3I3x
I
2
TWO ETES.
T H E C ECVITRAL HOTEL,
Corner Wilmington and Hargett Streets, half block from Favetteville
, Street, one block south of Capitol Square. : 1
RALEIGH, -X". C,
'mm TTnn Been Tliorouully Cloriiie(l
1 Newly Kvirnisliel,
And now offers to both Transient and Regular Boarders first
class fare at moderate prices.
A. J. JONES. IVIcaricager. ;
WE SHALL s
Have no need of the Chinaman in
the future if every American laun
dryman .will supply the proper kind
of work.
We can launder your linen much
better, much whiter (without the
use of chemicals), finish them in
much finer style, and we won't
charge you any more, and we won't
senu them home minus the but-
tons, either. '
Prompt Delivery. Drop a Postal for;
our Wagon. J
OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRV,
216 FajettevillelSt., YaUit h,X. C. PAGE & I AICS1I ALL, Proprietors, j
C. F. & Y. V. RAILROAD.
JOHN GILL, Receiver.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
In Effect December 20, 1S96.
S. A. L.
Vestibuled Limited Trains.
North Bound.
Atlantic &N.C. Railroad.
Time Table No. 2,
To take effect Wednesday, November 27th.
Lv. Wilmington
Ar. Fayetteville
Lv. Fayetteville
Lv. Fayetteville Junction J
Lv. Sandford . . . . . . .
Lv. Climax
Ar. Greensboro..
Lv. Greensboro ........
Lv. Stokesdale.
Lv. Walnut Cove ......... .
Lv. Rural Hall.
Ar. Mt. Airy................
South Bound
Lv. Mt. Airy
Lv. Rural Hall....
Lv. Walnut Cove.:.......
Lv. Stokesdale
Ar. Greensboro .............
Greensboro ............
Climax.. ,.
Sandford.
Fayetteville Junction.
Fayetteville
Fayetteville , .
No. 2, Daily.
... 7:50 a m
.. ..11:00 a m
.. ..11:21 a m
...11:27 a m
1:00 p m
2:25 p m
3:25 p m
..?:.J5 p m
..4:23 p m
..4:55 p m
..5:26 p m
..6:56 p m
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE. ;
Shortest and Quicest Route to'Atlanta,
New Orleans, Norfolk, Richmond,
Washington Bal ti mo res Philadelphia,
Boeton,. New York. ' , - '
No
Lv.
Lv.
Lv.
Ar.
Ar.
Lv.
Ar.
-jI 13 f STATIONS 4 j 4 2
aTmJi M.ji- ! a. M.jP. M.
7.20 3.20 !. Goldsboro.-.-- '11.2.51 8.00
7.53 3.40 L-Bests------'1103 7.20
8.1G 3 49 -LaGrange . 10 52 0 50
8 3G 4.00 !. Falling Creek 10.42 6.20
9.24! 4.12'LKinston 10.32 G.00
9.38' 4 21 .-Caswell. 10 20 5 18
1015j 4.30 iDover -.10.12 5.00
10.40 4.42: L Core Creek . 10 004X0
ll.lv 4 54 L.Tuscarora : 9.50 3.3S
11.31! 5.00 L .Clark's ; 9 42 3.20
1.30 5.25' ! .Newbern v 9.30 2.50
2.12 5.50;Kiverdale J 8.53 10.10
2.20 5.53 L.Croatan i 8.4910 00
2.43! G.Oo f.-Havelock .--!' 8.40 9.40
312' 6.18 Newport.-.--j 8.26 9.06
3.2o! 6.24! Wildwood . 8 19 8.47
3.31! 6 29' ..Atlantic 8.15 8.38
3.51 6 42i -Morehead City. ' 8 07 8.20
j ..Atlantic Hotel.. !
4.01 9 50 M. City Depot.. 7 45 7 50
P. M. P. M.l iA.'M I A. M.
Lv.
Ar.
Lv.
Lv.
Lv.
Ar.
Lv.
Lv.
Lv.
Ar.
Lv.
Ar,
Wilmington.. ..
North Bound.
Bennettsville ...........
Maxton...
Maxton..
Red Springs. .......
Hope Mills..
Fayetteville.. ...... .. ..
South Bound.
Fayetteville
Hope Mills
Red Springs ....
Maxton.. ...........
Maxton..
Bennettsville
1, Daily.
. 8:40 a m
.10:04 a m
.10:32 a m
.11:07 a m
.11:55 a m
.12:15 p m
,12:43 p m
. 2:55 p m
. 4:12 p m
. 4:18 p m
. 4:35 p m
, 7:45 p m
Schedulei n Effect Novemger 1st,
No
4, Daily.
.. 8:30 a m
.. 9:40 a m
. . 9:50 a m
..10:18 a m
..11:01 a m
.11:19 a m
No.
Lv. Ramseur
Lv. Climax
Ar. Greensboro
Lv. Greensboro....
Lv. Stokesdale ....
Ar. Madison
: ? South
3, Daily.
4:28 p m
4:49 p m
5:36 p m
6:09 p m
6:17 p m
7:25 p m
North Bound.
No. 16, Mixed.
. Daily, ex. Sun.
m
m
m
m
m
m
6:45
8:!
a
a
.. 9:20 a
.. 9:35 a
..11:07 a
. .11:55 a
Passenger Daily except Sunday.
tMlxed Freight and Passenger Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
JMixed Freight and Passenger Monday
Wednesday and Friday. j
" S. L. DILL, Superintendent:
GRBEI9FR0HT
SALOON,
J. E. Hamlin & Co., Proprietors.
WHISKEY, WINES,
Beer, Cigars, IotaGGO.
LUNCH ROOM. PRIVATE ROOMS
FOR PRIVATE PARTIES.
NORTH CAROLINA
Corn Whiskey
A SPECIALTY.
Harry Bassett Bye WTiistey
OUR LEADER.
205 South "Wilmington Street
'
Bound.
No. 15, Mixed.
Daily, ex. Sun.
12:30 p m
1:28 p
2:40 p
3:25 p
4:20 p
6:05 p
m
m
m
m
m
Lv. Madison .
Lv. Stokesdale . . .
Lv. Gieensbcro..
Lv. Greensboro..
Lv, Climax ,.
Ar. Ramseur
North Bound Connections
At Fayetteville, with Atlantic Coast
Line for all points north arid east; at
Sanford, with the Seaboard Air-Line;
at Greensboro, with the Southern Rail
way Company; at Walnut Cove, with
the Norfolk & .Western Railroad for
Winston-Salem.
South Bound Connections.
At Walnut Cove with the Norfolk &
Western Railroad, for Roanoke and
points north and east; at Greensboro,
with the Southern Railway Company
for Raleigh, Richmond and all points
north and ast; at Fayetteville with
the Atlantic Coast Line for all points
south; at Maxton, with the Seaboard
Air Line for Charlotte, Atlanta and all
points south and southwest.
J. W. FRY, W. E. KYLE,
Gen Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt.
ffie
1111.
The first of American News
papers, CHARLES A. DAjSA,
Editor.
The American Constitution,
the American Idea, the Ameri
can Spirit. These first, last and
all the time, forever.
Daily, by mail, - - f6 m J
Daily and Sunday, by mall -tear
The Sunday Sun
is the greatest Sunday Newspa
per in the world.
Price oc a copy. By mail, $2
a year.
Address THE SUN, New York.
; TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH:
1:26 a. m. Dally.
"Atlanta Special., Pulman Vestiblue
for Henderson, Weldon, Petersburg,
Richmond, Washington,' Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York arid all points
notth. Buffet drawing-room" sleepers
and Pulman coaches Atlanta to Wash
ington parlor cars Washington to New
York Pullman sleeping car Monroe to
Portsmouth. Arrives at Washington
10:45 a. m., Baltimore 12 noon, Phila
delphia 2:20 p. m., New York 4:53 p. ni.
Also for Portsmouth, Norfolk, Old
Point and local stations Seaboard . &
Roanoke Railroad. -.
11:31 a. m. Daily.
For Henderson, Weldon, Suffolk,
Portsmouth, Norfolk and intermediate
stations, connects at Portsmouth- with
Bay Line for Old Point and Baltimore;
with Norfolk -and Washington Steam
boat Company for Washington; with
N. Y. P. & N. Railroad for Philadelphia
and points north; also at Weldon with
Atlantic Coast Line for - Richmond,
Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York, and with. Scotland
Neck Branch for Greenville, Washing
ton and Portsmouth. .'
Pullman sleeping- car Atlanta to
Portsmouth.
6:00 a. m. Daily.
"Atlanta Special,, Pullman Vestibule
for Southern Pines, Hamlet. Wilming
ton, Monroe, Charlotte, LIncolnton,
Shelby, Chester, Clinton , Grenwood,
Abbeville, Athens, Atlanta, Augusta,
Columbia, Macon, Montgomery, Mo
bile, New Orleans, Chattanooga, Nash
ville, Memphis and all points south and
southwest; through Pullman Buffet
sleepers and day coaches Washington
and Atlanta, connecting directly at
Union Depot, Atlanta, with diverging
lines: also Pullman sleeping car Ports
mouth "to Monroe. !
3:40 p. m. Daily.
For Wilmington, Charlotte, Chester,
Greenwood, Athens, Atlanta and all
Union station, Atlanta, with diverging
lines. Pullman sleeping car Ports
mouth to Atlanta. 1
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH: '
3; 40 p. m. Daily.
From Nrtrfolk, Portsmouth and
points north' via Bay Line and N. Y. P.
& N. Railroad, Petersburg. Richmond
and" Washington, Baltimore, Philadel
phia, New York and Boston; also from
Greenville Plymouth, Washington, N.
C, and Eastern Carolina points via
Weldon.
1:21 a. m. Daily.
"Atlanta Special,, Pullman Vestibule
from Atlanta and points south. Ath
ens, Abbeville, Greenwood and Chester.
11:26 a. m. Daily.
From Charlotte. Athens, Atlanta and
intermediate stations.
5:53 a. m. Daily.
"Atlanta Special., from Norfolk,
Portsmouth. Henderson, Weldon, Rich
mond, Washington, Baltimore, Phila
delphia. New York and the east.
Magnificent Pullman vestibuled
trains. No extra fare.
Apply to ticket agent, or to
H. S. LEARD, Sol. Pass. Agt.
Raleigh N." C.
E. ST. JOHN, Vke-Pres. & Gen.Mgr!
H. W. B. GLOVER. Traffic Manager
T. J. ANDERSON, Gen. Pass. Aent.
V. E. McBEE. General Superintends
FOR
Commercial Printing :
County Supplies
Blank Books
WRITE
CAPITAL PRINTING CO.
RALEIGH
i