ii
- N
1
MMMiBMit . iaaa "
PAPER-MAKING.
An Interesting Sketcji of one of Jhe
v KosTUseful of Arts. ; - J' 1
In the review of a recent work J
E. A. Smith's "History of Papei
Making" thesNew; York Sua; says :
If the terra baDer.1 m the . narrow
sense, is li nited to a material manu
factured of rars or other vegetabK
fihrA rodnneri to a rmlo. there can be
no doubt that the credit of the i.ven-
tion belongs to the Chinese Act'orrt
inor to some historians it was mad.
inChina as early a3 the ear 156 B
lft auordiny to others the in
troduction of the fabric should not In
rlifPii pari ipr than the vear 200 ot i
our era. It is undisputed that foil'
kinds of paper have bee i made in
China since the later of these date.
and from that time to our own ther
has Seen but little change iu the pro
cess of manufacture. I hdse papers
are known as rice, silk, bamho and
hark. The first is made Irom tin
pith of a legumim Ui plant.' imported
from India and from the island o:
-Tormr.fi Thp. nith having beei
prepared of the length desired foi
the sheet, is cut in a thin slice, which
is then flattened, pressed and dried
This delicate material, which is used
for writing and printing, as well as
for nnintinor ets its name not from
the substance of wuioh'it is compos
ed. but from the sizing of rice watei
which it receives." The so-called
siltc paper of China "is also a misno
mer, for it is made Irom Hemp, uh
manufactured cotton , and the , like,
sometimes mingled with wood pub
and bamboo pulp, and possibly with
'little sillc. Hut; iilk rans coulu
not by themselves be reduced to pul
siiitnnle for makin ' o: D T 'ihe rat
cotton, and hemp are prepared b
being cut and well washed ; they art
then bleached, and by a macreation
of twelve days' duration are convert
ed into a ou p. This is made into
ft. A
balls weighing about four pounds
which, after being saturated witl
water, are spread upon a frame witl
eeds, and pressed under htav
weights. The drying is completed
by hanging the sheets upon the wall
of a room and the process is nnisned
by coatinir them with a gum sizing
and polishing them with some smooth
Lard substance, the sheets ot this so
called silk paper, which, as , we havt
seen is maiulv cotton paper, are
sometimes of very large dimensions
reaching, for example, twelve feet
in length and in breadth. Of the so-
called bark paper we need only say
that it is made trom the inner bark
ot the smaller branches of a variety
ot the muioerry tree, ims Dam is
wrought into a pulp, and then mould
ed into a sheet, which, after compres-
sion and drying, form a material
which will take ink, though it is even
moie delicate than the "rice paper.
lue bamboo paper, as tue name lm
l r 1 - i' ct t- i
piles, is uiauB nuiu tue uure oi tne
bamboo plant reduced to a pulp
which is formed into sheets and sub
sequently compressed and dried.
The art of paper-making spread
from China throughout Central A tia.
and it was found there about the be
ginning of the eighth century by the
Saracens, who brought it to Spain
Ihe material chietly used by the
Spauish Moors was raw cotton, and
Al A 1 1 A
me manuiacuireu products wus ac
cordingly 3ellow and brittle ; but
about the close of the eleventh centu
ry .some Christian Spaniards, who
had learned the art of paper-making,
BuosuLuteu eouon rags, aou not
long afterwards mad the further im
provement f stamping the rags into
a pulp by water power. By the close
A. 1 IVI. .
ui tue meuui century cotton paper
naa come into general use iu South
ern and Western Europe, but as it
il 1 -l - i
was wieu uiaue it uifl not possess
sulncient strength or solidity for
many, purposes, ana by the close of
the fourteenth centujv it was almost
entirely superseded by paper made
of hemp and linen rags. It was the
introduction of this strong and vet
reasonably cheap linen paper which
gave a powerful impulse to the intro-
.: i
uuctiou ui printing oy means of
movable trpes. . . -
Although it is known that' a paper
lum ciisicu m r,ngiana toward the
close of the fifteenth century there
incc i, outuo eviuence ot paper-
iijitiiiuj; niere as early as the begin-
o v "" luuiiccniu it was ionr
before the manufacture florished in
the island of Great Brit ain, and it I
was not until 161)0 that some Hugue
not refugees who had settled in Eng
land began the manufacture of white
writiig paper. Nor was it until the
close of the eighteenth century that
the English fabrics were equal to
those of the co ntinent. The first
paper mill in America was establish
ed in 16U0 by William. Rettinghuvsen
(anglicized into Retten house) " and
William Bradio-d on .a small stream
near Philadelphia, still ealted Paper
Mill Run. The second paper mill in
the JJnited States was built at Cre
feld. now a part of Germantown. and
in 1728 the third paper ra II in Penn
sylvania was erected by some appren
tices of Rittenhouse. . My 1770 there
were in Pennsylvania, New ; Jersey
and Dele ware then the chief seats
of 'the paper manufactureforty
mills, whose annual product was
valaed at $350,000. Massachusetts,
Rhode" Island aiid Connecticut had
J3ve"paper mills between them, and
in New York there were at least two.
Before the Revolutionary war Arner
icati paper was usually madeoflinfn
rageV Every household in the north
erly -colonies then spun and wove
linen f.ora the flax growu upon
almost every farm, and it was ' used
J? 1 'st.t ' r 1 - . .
ior tue purpose ior wnicu cotton is
now employed. After the Revolu
tion paper mills multiplied, and at
present the number of paper and
pulp factories in the United States is
1,040, ihe principal seat of the
American paper manufacture is now
in the' four western counties of Mas
Mciiuaetts a reioa whose flourishing
a 1 , ,,. .
ci lies ana wwu arc migcxj
lent on thia industry. for their pros-
perity. Industrial Souh
-
THE "HUB" IN TROUBLE.
The complacency of the "Hub" i
sorely disturbed. Its good name, its
listorv, its famous institutions ar
" 1 I A. ff ,wn f
assaiu'tl in me recent, messaco .
.layor Palmer and Governor Butler.
It is rank heresy among all to t.ie
uauorbornto doubt the proximal
erfection of the mouerti Athens ad
f the av State; ana mauciou
ritics have affirmed that one of our
iterarv leaders felt it to be a persoi
al insult when the small-pox attack
ed him ; and another maintained that
oirth in Boston obviated the necesr
tv of a new birth. But now Mayor
ind Governor unite in assailing tne
rood name of citv and State, and m
holding up to public odium Puritan
institutions venerable with age. 1
is no wonder n some truumeu cn-
. t. j u 1 , 1
zens imagine that the foundations of
the earth are out of course, and the
Kvil One. loosed trom his cliains.
ias come down in great wrath. A'.
Y. Examiner.
Newspapers and Telegraphs of
Piiirty five Years Ago and Isow.
Thirtv-five Years ago the New
1'orK Associated Press was organiz
id. It was composed ot the sewn
norning journals, and its business
a as to collect the news ot the wot i l
nv t.A Aorranu io resen w tut; utuci
... -
Kipers throughout the country, lias
ress monopoly made an alliance
.villi thp. tpleoranh monopoly : out
neanwhile the press of the West
- n k v
has been steadily increasing in
wealth and power, and has organized
m mess service of its own. it now
secures its European news, as w. 11
is the general news of this country
ind the world, chrougn its own
agents. It has broken loose irom
the New York city press monopoly,
and hereafter we are to have free
trade in news
The monopoly has checked the
growth ot newspapers in the eastern
States, and has injured the protected
papers without the stimulus of com
petition newspaper enterprise is ept
to lag. We have too many bad jour
nals and too few good ones. A
newspaper should be the history oi
111 t A 1
tue worm lor one aay, ana tue cime
is coming when our journals will be
larger, better and abler. People art-
reading oooKs less ana newspapers
more. Some day the m.orning pa
per- will have illustrated supple
ments, giving pictures of current
dvents, which wj.1 be printed in
colors, ,x.
If North Carolina had a set of
thorough energetic farmers that knew
their power the old State now cover
ed with worn out fields would soon
be covered with heards of cattle and
sheep and fields of waving grain. If
the men who go West would do in
North Carolina as they are compelled
to do when they Set to the West,
they would succeed here quite as
well as they do there. There are
millions of acres n North Carolina.
if treated as they treat land in New
York and Pennsylvania, we mean to
plow, pulverize and fertilize as land
is in the North and West, better re
sults would be obtained here than
there. We have tried it both here
ana there and know wnat we are
talking about, North Carolina is
the most underrated State in the
Union of States, and when her
farmers learn to keep good stock
and fertilize their fields in the oul
way that thev can be fertilized to
any purpose, she will take rank, yes,
high rank, among the agricultural
States.
To buy
guano will not av : it is
like borrowing money to replenish
your bank account, in the end it is s
curse to our farm and the farmer
A man cannot live on whiskey a
'ireat while, neither cai the soil live
and do duty with guano only. You
found vour farms with fertile soil
vears ago. how ere they made fer
tile. b' using guano ? No, decom
posed vegetation made the land rich.
A resort to the same methods of
carrying stable manure to the fields
will make the land rich, will make
tue tanner rich, will make the State
rich, and our corn cribs will be in
North Carolina and not in Chicago
N. C. Farmer.
The London Milk Journal cites in
stances where milk that has stood a
short time in the presence of persons
sick with typhoid fever, or been
handled by parties before fully re
cvering from the small-pox. spread
these diseases as effectually as if the
persons themselves had been present.
Scarlantina, measles, and other
contagious diseases have been spread
in the same way. The peculiar smell
of ., a cellar is indelibly impressed
npon all the butter mnde from milk
standing in it. A few puffs from a
pipe or cigar will scent all the milk
in the room, and a smokiug lamp
will soon do the same. A pail of
milk standing 10 minutes where it
will take the scenf. of a strong smell-
iug stable or any offensive odor, will
imbibe that taint that will never
leave it. A maker of gilt-edged but
ter objects to cooling warm milk in
the room where his milk stands for
the cream to rise, because he says
the odor escaping from the new milk,
while cooling is taken in by the oth
er milk, and retained to the injury
of his butter. This may seem like
descending to the little things, but
it must be remembered that it is the
sum of little things that determines
whether the products of the diary
are to be sold at cost or below, or as
a high priced luxury. If milk is to
be converted into an article of the
latter class, it must be handled and
, kept in clean, sweet vessels.
Know
That Brown's Iron Bitters
will cure the worst case
of dyspepsia.
Will insure a hearty appetite
and increased digestion.
Cures general debility, and
gives a new lease of life.
Dispels nervous depression
and low spirits.
Restores an exhausted nurs
ing mother to full strength
and gives abundant sus
tenance for her child.
Strengthens the muscles and
nerves.enriches the blood.
Overcomes weakness, wake
fulness, and lack of energy
Keeps off all chills, fevers,
and other malarial poison.
Will infuse with new life
the weakest invalid.
37 Walker St., Baltimore, Dec. i88x.
For six years I have been a great
sufferer from Blood Disease, Dys
pepsia.andConstipation.andbecame so debilitated that I could not retain
anything on my stomach, in net,
life had almost become a.burdeiu
Finally, when hope had almost left
me, my husband seeing Brown S
Iron Bitters advertised in the
taper, induced me to give it a trial,
am now taking the third bottle
and have not felt so well in six
Years as I do at the present time.
Mrs. L. F. CiniDt
Brown's Iron Bitters
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs " bracing up," than
any medicine made.
i- itio fi ,' iiii.tu. .- a iit-'.;lniy, j:at
.! 1: r o! bill-, tiivvcnls uon.-iipu'-io
in-... nui ily tut Imw.i.-, JJi'ii-
s :w..ut - iii c .:.: i : t lii m ;u.u lv
l. 1., r. ...s 1 rfjiSIt li i-i in .
-.:!. nil j. sa !;::; :
r ! ! .h U li'-iiai ;'. ri : '
V . t-ii:.h il- i ..( ;i.t ; : , . It , . . 1
TUTT'S
XPECTORANT
la composed of Herbal uud Macilugmous prod
uct, wuicu permeate the .ubitaoce of the
HiBiigs, expectorates the aerid matter
U1U1.u0110Ci.1l1 Wij Uioucumi luws, ouuiuiumi
oothtug coating, wUich relieves the Ir
ritation tii'it cuif.es tbe cough. It cleanses
the lung ot all impurities, strengthens
tnemwuen. enfeebled by disease, invigor
ates ihe circulation of the blood, nnd braces the
nervous svstem. Slight colds often end in
consumption. It is dangrrons to neglect
them. Apply the remedy promptly A
testof twj ny yo-irs warrants the asservion that
no remedy has ever been found that is as
prompt iu n effect a-. TUTT'S EXPECTORANT.
A single dose raises the phlegm, subdues
infl immation. a id its use speedily cures the most
obstinate ennsh. A pleasant cordial, chil
dren take it readily, for Croup it i
invaluable nrvl should he in every family.
In 2."c. and i Bottle".
TUTT'S
""""PILLS
ACT DIRECTLYONTHE LIVbR.
Cnre Chilis and Fevjr, Dyspepsia,
Bick. Headache, Hlllous Colic, Constipa
tion, liheumatism, Piles, Palpitation of
the Heart, lizziness. Torpid .Liver, and
male Irregularities. If you do not "feel
very well,"asin1'lepillat bed-time stimnlatestha
b .i.-i oil , TPstores the aprt ite, imparts vigor to the
-rr. Iriee.asc. S5 Mnrrsy Rt.,W.V.
5 rOR TUTT'S MANUAL FREE."
It. 1. LAIVUR'VCE
WITH
S. J. THOMAS & CO,
WHOLES ALK-
BOOTS, SHOES,
Trunks Yalises.
1 14 Main St.
NORFOLK, Va.
11 3m
Enfield. IV C
FIRST-CLASS HOTEL.
Simple Rvovi For Commercial
Travelers.
. Livery Stabels-
?irst-class Board by the day, week
or month.
APOLANT & HEXCKEL,
Managers.
ti 1I"f.Mji'BilMard Room attached to th&
J f;e. P.ar ls stock ei with th
Cigw les' Bndlt Wines i.d
NOAH BIGGS. R. C. JOSIiiX j
Established 1807.
:o:
WE have been before the public for
fifteen years, and have always en
deavored to give satisfaction both as to
goods and prices, and can say now that
enlarged facilities enable us to do more
in both respects than ever before.
Returning thanks for past patronage,
we wish to say that we will sell goods for
cash as low as they can be bought else
where, or we will quit the market.
To all responsible parties and those
who will make us secure, who wish to
niv on time we will sell goods as low as
any house in North Carolina will on the
.4me terms.
OUR STOCK.CONSISTS OF
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
HOISERY,
BOOTS 1 SHOES
HATS,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
CR0KERY
-AND
GLASS WARE,
TIN "WARE.
TOBACCO,
SNUFF
AGRICDLTURAL
IMPLEMENTS
and all other goods usually found
in a first-class establishment.
We also make a specialty of Miles"
celebrated Hand-made ahoes for Gentle
men. Ladies and Miss.es.
Any article not found in stock, and
wauted by our customers will be ordered
by us at a very small advance ou New
York cost.
- We are also agents for Brown's Cot
ton Gins, Feeders and Condensers, which
deservedly stand lirst in the catalogue ol
such implements.
In our office may be found Catalogues
and Designs of Tombtoiies, which
we will order for parties wishing them,
at Designers prices.
We are agents for several leading
brands of Fertilizers, among them
PATAPSCO GUANO,
WHANN'S SUPERPHOSPHATE.
KA1NIT,
CHEMICALS, ETC.
We sell the above either for cash or
Cotton.
We always endeavor to have salesmen
ol cnaracter and politeness.
At present we have wi h us Akchie
McDowell., Wiixie Josey, and Jijj.viie
PiT'lMAN, who will be pleased to wait
on customers at all times.
About two years ago we purchased the
large brick Corn and Wheat Mill
from Hon. W. H. Kitchm. and at con
siderable addition to the first cost we
have put it in condition to make firstrate
Meal and Flour, and this we guarantee to
do for all who will give us a trial.
At the Mill we constantly keep a sup
ply of freshly ground MeaL which will be
sola at ine lowest casn prices or ex
changed for corn.
In addition to our grinding facilities
we run during the Cotton season,
Two Sixty Saw Brown Gins,
with Condensers, and will gin for the
lowest market price.
We also pay the highest prices
for Seed Cotton.
The whole Milling Department is un.
del the Superintendence of W. E. Whit
more, Esqr., known throughout this en
tire country for his good fellowship and
fair dealing to all.
Noah Biggs $ Co.
Cor. 10th and Main Street,
FURRITURE-,
CARPETS,
PIANOS
-AND
8. A. SMS & CO.,
NORFOLK,
- Va.
HIE OLDEST,
THE LARGEST,
THE CHEAPEST
CARPET
A N D-
Furniture House
IN THE SOUTH.
Over 27,000 square feet of floor spao
in our show room. For over eighteei
vears we have enioveel an extensive trade
n Halifax count v: and refer to hundreds
of people whose houses we have furnished
11 4m.
J. B. Riuuict. A Brinkley. N. Beaman
1 Co.,
WHOLESALE
GROCERS
27 Roanoke Square and 26 Roanoke
Street.
NORFOLK, Va.
1 Correspondence Solicited. 3
11 3m
to $m)( per i.'ay at home. Samples
St to J worth $5 free. Addresi
Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine.
A BUSINESS HOUSE.
T RESPECTFULLY announce to the
J. public that I have completed the ex
tension and refitting my store room at my
old stand. I have now in store a full
stock of Fall and Winter
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS.
BOOTS & SHOES a Specialty.
I also keep a full line of
Family Groceries
PATAPSCO FLOUR,
W. V. S BUTTER, &'.,
alwavs on hand.
The office of the COMMONWEALTH is
over mv store. P. Ewell, the Jeweler,
is under the same roof. I also have sev
oral rooms over my store for rent.
I also run a daily Hack and Express
from Scotland Neck to Hamilton. All
exoress carried at low rates. Give me a
call Respectfully,
. ALSBROOK.
ESTABLISHED 18S0.
ALSBROOK. J. 0. SESSOMS.
K. A.SBR00K & Co.,
Palmyra, N. C,
WE respectfully invite
call and examine
the public to
our larce and
varied stock of Fall
A large stock of
and Winter Goods.
Staple dry Goods
CLOTHING.
Boots & Shoes.
HATS CAPS,
TINWARE, HARDWARE, &cM
and they must be sold. We don't intend
to be beaten in prices. Highest cash
?rice paid for Seed Cotton Corn, Fodder,
eas, &c. Give us a call and save money.
K. ALSBROOK & CO.
S'T' Q week $12 a day at home easily
j Omade. Costly outfit free. Address
Biew
Briikley
IT STANDS AT. THE HEAD!
THE LI GHT-R II NN I N (i
'DOMESTIC
That it is the acknowledged Leader in
the Trade i a fsct thatcannot be disputed.
MANY IMITATE IT!
mm mama, m
j The Largest Armeil,
The 1 lerntest rinnins.
The most Beautiful Wood-wcrk,
To be made of the best raate-ial.
To do any and all kinds of work.
o be complete m every re&pecu
For sale by N. B. JOJEY & CO., Scot-
and Neck, N. C.
R. II. Daniel & Co.. Halifax, N. 0.
Daniel & Norfleet, Dealers in General
Merchandise, Caledonia, N. C.
Agents wanted in unoccupied territory.
Address,
Richmond. Va.
LUTHER SHELDON,
DEALER IN
Sash, Doors and Blinds
Mouldings, Brackets, Stair Us I:
Newels, Builders', Hardware,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty and
Bu ihlivQ Material of every Des -riptiov
Also General Agent for
WADSWQRTH, IHARTIKEN & LQKGSIAN'S
PURE PREPARED READY-MIX
ED PAINTS, guaranteed to be fret
from Water, Alkali, or Adulterations.
Send for Card of Coif rs anc,
List of prices. Nos.16 W Side Market .
Sqr. and 4'J KoanoKe Ave.,
NORFOLK. VA.
D. E, STAINBACK, AGENT.
ENFIELD. N. C.
may 20.
T H E N E W
HOME SEWING MACHINE,
J. H. Beal, Agent
Hacknev Bros. Buggy
WORKS,
J. H. BEAL, Agent,
Enfielp, N. C.
IsT These Machines, Buggies and
Wagons can Vie had of J. II Heal, ar
lowest cash prices. Reasonable
terms on application.
T
ANNER & DELANEY ENGINE CO.
Successor to .
"M. E. TANNER & CO.
6th, 7th. and canal si..
RICHMOND, VA
Manufacturers of
STATIONARY
PORTABLE AND
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES,
BOILERS,
SAW MILLS.
CASTINGS &c.
Having rebuilt our Machine Shop-
which were destroyed by hrti 11th Nov.
last and equipped them with the most
improved tools, we are prepared to fur;.
ish M a c li i n e r y of the same high grade
heretofore built by Win. E. Tanner it Co.
Farming and Saw Mill Engines are
Specialties with us.
Send in your orders as far in advance
of your wants as possible.
Wm. E. TANNER, Preset.
ALEX. DELANEY. Sup't.
REPAIR WORK SOLICITED
AND PROMPTLY DONE.
Jr"Send for Illustrated Catalogues,
which are furnished free.
A. B. HILL, Ag't, Scotland Neck.
Paynes' Automatic Farm Engines
OF ALL KINDS.-EstabHshed I84D.
1 burn wood 6 feet tun!;. -ol. Straw and cn stalk j.
, "u tor Priue Lint mo Catalogue G.
SCHEUULES.
Peteusbukg Hailroad Company,
Office of superintendent.
SNT,
PETEiiSBUitu va.; October 13, 1882
ClOMMKXClX(ji Monday. October, 16,
1.-82. trains on tnis road will run as
follows ;
COLNU SOUTH,
Boston & Savannah Fast Mail
(Stoi s only at lielfield)
Leave Fetersburg daily at 4 :0Up. 111
Arrive at ektou at 5 :54
xNEW YOitK EXPRESS,
Leave retersbur-r daily at 1.0U P. M
Arrive at )Vrcldoii at 3.19 P M
Freigrht.
Leave Petii sburg (cx'pi
Arrive at Wtluon at
un 5:30 p m
11:00 a m
GOING NORTH-
Boston &, Savannah Fast Mail.
Leave Weldon daily at 12 :05 A. M
Arrive at t-'eterstiuiir at 2 :23 "
NEW x'Oiiiv" EXPRESS.
Leave Weiaoa dauy at
Arrive at Petersburg nX
r roiiit.
Ijcave WeUIoii (ex .Sun.)
Arrive at PcU'isorg
1.10 P
3.24 P.
M.
M.
2 00 p m
7 33 pm
Firsu-ciass coacvics will run through
between W.luui.i-toii and Washington
and sleeping cars o;i night and day trains
olccpiii car oci'liis ca:i be nad for one
doiiar uoni Ricuujond 10 Baltimore. No
ouaiic of cars.
l'uivai i ucicis soai tff all Kastein
and oouiiierii points, and baggage 'l lock
ed through.
i W. J. BROW N,
Dispatcher of Trains
, it. M. SU LA.
General buperinteudent
W. P. TAYxoit, Gen. Ticket Agt.
Office .Stjkkixtexdent Trakrpor
T J RAKRPOR )
It. R. Co. J.
her 7 th, 1S7SI. )
TATloX, ."Mj it li. It
Portsmouth, Va., govern!
QtlANGE OF gCHEDULE!
Gn and after MONDAY. November 10,
trains will run as follows:
LEAVE PORTsSiOUTH DAILY KX
CEPT iiUN DAYS.
Mail train at I 0 25 A.M
Accommodation train 2 00 i.m
ARRIVE AT PORTSMOUTH DAILY.
EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Mail train at
Accommodation
5 43i M
l ram 1 1 ;; i.m
Man tram comi-cts at V eldon with the
Mail Trains of tut Wilmington & Weldon
and Raleigh andf Gaston Railroads.
Mail train
cots at Weldon with the
And un
Mo:.ays, Vellicsdavs, and
fciu.ays at
l vaLain, witli steamer for
Eden ton, PiyLfmln and Lan ;ngs on
iilaciv water ami L'hou an rivers and for
V asiimgton a
stations on Jamesville
Laiiroad.
aim asiinito
Tiiroumh tic
ts on sale to 1 arboro.
Gokisb'iro,
e
t;ein, Wilmington, Col
, Charleston, Savannah,
iiia.'iansa, and all points
,igi., iianilet. Charlotte,
umbia.
AVisru
Jacivsonvilie, 1
iii Fioritla,
otate-svuie, .M
iu;s. iiiciiory. iMil tort,
Asueville, i
ni barings, Atlanta. .Ma-
con. Montg
Orleans, i
Southwest.
y. Columhus, Mobile, New
1 points 111 South and
r reights rei
ived daily, exceit Sundays,
irom y a.m. H
I I'.M. i'j. (. till IO,
Superinii-.KLnt of Transportation.
J ll.-MIXl.ON & W KUDOS 11. R.Co., 1
I V Ol-FlCE OF SUI'EIUNXENUENT,
WlLMl
--(iv:v, N. C. My. 14. 1SS .J
Chan
of SCHEDULE.
NORTH.
Express,
liissenjc
:er and Mail trains.
11
Leave WihAigton daily, at
G.40 A. M
!).4S A. M
12:07 p m
12, 0 P M
Arri
re at W'Mils'Joro
at
Enfield at
Arrive at W eldon, at
Ko. 4:1. Fast
Leave Vi ihnington at
Arrive at Enfietd at
Mail.
5;35 p m
11:19 a in
12-00 a m
;; al eiilon at
GOING SOUTH.
Express
Passenger and Mail trains.
No. 48.
i
Leave Wafcoh daily, at 3.37 P,
Arrive at Kulield at 4:43 p
M
m
M
M
Arrive at Uolusboro, at 0.43 P
Arrive at IV'ihiiington, at
9.55 1
No. 40. Fast Mail.
Leave WJdon 0; 10 pm
Arrive at A iliniugten at 10::15 pm
TAKpORO BRANCH ROAD.
Arrive iit Tarboro 1:10 p m & 8 3o p m
Leave T:n'loro 9 01) am and 3 00 p m
The day train niaKes close connection
at Weldon for all points North, via Hay
Line, daily, except Sunday, and daily
via Richmond and all rail route.
Night train makes close connection at
Weldon for all points North, via Rich
mond. Sleeping-cars attached to all
night trains. JOHN F. D1V1N K.
General Superintendent.
A. POPE, Gen'l Pasen'r Agt.
S
r. A HOARD & RALEIGH RAIL-
On and after this date, trams will run
on this Road by the following Schedule:
November 20th, 1882.
TIME TABLE.
P M
Aiv!
9 35
9 05
$ 45
8 20
8 00
Tarboro (Lv.) S 45
Little Creek 9 15
Bethel 9 35
Rober'nville 1!) 0.1
Everett's 10 20
U il ston (ar) 10 50
Tarboro (Ai.)
Little Creek
Uethel
Eobersonville
Everett's
Williamston(ar)7 30
The 7 30 a m train from Williamston
will arrive in Tarboro at 9 35 a m., allow
in"' passengers to connect with the 10 00
a in. train on the W & W R R for Rocky
Mount.
The S 45 p m train from Tarboro con
nects with the Uoms at Williamston for
N ?;'olk via V. C & N Railroad and inter
mediate points, filso at Jamesville with
the -I it V Railroad for Washington and
nil points below.
'i'his table may be changed at any time
as necessity or dvcr.mvtnnces may require.
P. DORSCII, Gen. Sup't.
Tarboro. N. C.. Noy. 2Kb, 1882.
SCOTLAND NECK RAILROAD.
Trains 011 this nad run daily as
follows :
GOING WEST.
Leave Scotland Nxk at
Arrive at Tillery's at
Arr ve at Halifax at
GOING EAST.
Leave Halifax at
Arrive at Tillery's at
Ar at Scotland Nock at
9 a. m.
10 a. in.
:4.' a. ra.
10
3 :55 p. m.
4 :50 p. m.
5 :30 p. m.
URCELL HO USE,
NORFOLK, VA.
R. T. James,
PnOPRIETOB,
O
1..
1
1
1
2 d0 and $2 00 per Day.
4.4. :