r
Li
W. II KITCHIN, OWNER
WE MUST WORK FOR THE PEOPLE'S WELFARE.
suBSCRii'rrox si.so per yeah-
VOL 3.
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, FRIDAY DECEMBER 24, 1886.
NO"8
1 I
t
I 1
- .
ff - $
G I
t
: f
V ?
i
1
I
V
SAVE MANUKK.
FARM MANURE AS SUBSTI
TUTE FOR LABOR.
o
THE WAY FOR THE FARMER TO
MAKE MONEY IS TO SAVE IT;
NOT TO l'AY IT OUT IN
MAKING HIS CROP.
Li st week substitutes for labor
were discussed, particularly horse
power and improved implements.
Following the same line of thought
let us look'at alanine as a substi
tute for human labor. The ques
tion may be prere.ited in this form :
Would it pay a farmer , not in the
hacit of manuring, to cultivate half
the usual quanity cf land and in
vest the money which the lvboi re
quired to cultivate the other halt
would have -cost, in manure or fer
tilizers On? first remark is that
the quality of his land must in psit
decide the sfnsver. In the case sup
rosed, half lie land must produce
as much with manure as all the land
did without it : if not, the farmer
would lose by the operation. II
his land unmanured will brirg a
bale ot cotton to the acre, it is al
most certain that the cost of labor
to cultivate another acre would not ,
purchase enough manure to make
the first acre yield two ha.es. Whilst
it is true that hve light bales have
been ma le on an acre, three bale?
to the acre, under aver
age conditions, may be regaled as
a maximum yield. Now as you npn
proach the maximum yield , the
greater the quantity of manure re
quired to produce a given increase.
It will take decidedly !es manure
to increase the yield of an acre from
150 to 300 pounds of lint cotton,than
from 8"ij to 1,C00 pounds. To ex
press it in another form : the poorer
the land the more profitable H will
be to substitute m inure for labor.
It will he more satisfactory ver
8 to 1 ok -A this matter :n the
light of figures. On a cotton farm,
all expenses, is fairly chargeable to
the cotton crop. The corn, grain
and lorsge raised, is all consumed
by sio.-k to make cotton , or to make
more crn or forage to make more
cotton. Uniess some corn and for
age is sold, the 5ho!e expense of
these crops mut be churgfed up
against cv-tton. supposing it to be
the only money crop. Ttie cost of
preparing;, planting and cultivating
an aero of cotton w 11 vary firm
three to five dollars, according to
the skill of the farmer, and ihe na
ture of his soil ; whether i i b t and
easily cultivated or the reverse.
Take the smaller quantity, three
doiiirs. 1'uis will buy two hundred
s:r,d eighty poun ds, or nearly a sa -U
a.;d a half of a mixture ot acid nho-
ph-.te ami co; ten seed meal (l,o00
pounds of the first to 500 pounds of
the second,, an article equal t tlir
best ammonhited goods on the mark
et. Willi that am )uut of fertilizer
app-ied to an acre of ordinary land,
would there be cny diliiciiity in
dou Viing the yieid. A ide and
general experience authorizes the
statement that thaie would not.
"Now supposing cost of labor fr
two aeres , and cost of labor ai d
raauure for one acre, to be the same,
and the yield in both cases the same,
let us consider ih-i incidental advan
tages attending the cultivation of
the one acre. First, only half the
horse t-oiver is needed, second half the
plows, plow gear, ami bait the black -
niit.!i' liill tli'tvl nml irrptnt
all. more oppoi tunity is given the
land to rest, to recuperate, to keep
up its supj ly of humu. Auoiher
and ui.iSi iu)i)o:tant advantages is,
that the richest portions of the farm?
tMoe most froH fiom stumps and
other ol struetions thu-e least liable
to wash , co-.dd-be selected for culti
vation. Under tlie present exten
sive system, which so generally pre
vails, many acres, on nearly every
farm, are planted which do not pay
for the cost of cultivation. The
profit which ought to come fiom the
riciier la:.d 1- all a -so. bed in ti e
;S-es on th- poorer acres. A
Chang;:- from the ext nsive U. the in
t;n-ie s-ein is l up rjtively d -mandeei,
but go j 1 -e-u-e Ml i $ iu
jtrigmcnt must bo exercised in the
matter, f he ciaiige must be made
gradually. Poor lan 1 cannot be
brought at once to hih state of fer
tility aiifl at the same time keep the
profits in excess of the cost. The
tru3 method of proce lure is to begin
with mod )r;.te applica ions of ma
nure, and increase the" quantity each
succeding yesr. at the same time in.
creasing yearly the depth of soil and
t!ie supply of humus. With a eleep
soil and an ample supply of humus,
land will bear an almost indefinite r-
niount of maauring . We believe it
f to le entirely practicable, if riht
mrth(Kls are pursued, to make an
average of one bale of cotton to the
acre, instead ot, as at present, r,ne
tlunl of a bale to the acre. But it
cannot be done on soils devoid of
liunous. Humi.s.i3, so to speak, the
:reat balance-wheel to control the
extremes of heat, and drought which
prove so disastrous to our crops.
Keep the land well supplied' with it,
tfatlsor uid save all the manure pos
sible at home, supplement it with
the cheaper fertilizer, like acid phos
phate and kainit, make great com
post heaps, use the harrow and the
ulky plough and the two-kors cul
tivator , economize labor, and von
will be on the high road to prosperi
ty. At 1 a n t a Con stit ution.
omi.i.m: oi' vaci's
Jhil'ihnore Sun .
Gen. iUcClelen, in a recently pub
lished posthumous work, expresses
t he opinion that tit? war was prose
ccted bv Stant-.n and other lei le s
at fF-shington in the interest 3f a
particul ir politic.il party. The war
itself, with the reconstruction policy
that followed, was directed pi:ic:i
cully, if not, openly, t the estah-lisli-ment
of Republicaa supremacy. Its
history has been written, Mr. Vance
complains, on the assumption that
the exigencies of a party were those
of the Union itself, and that party
tricks must be accepted as honest
representations inspired by tin pur
est potriotisni. lie gives special in
tention to the attempt on tho part of
Northern writers in dealing with the
civil war to forestall history, and to
impress upon all who took part in it
on the Southern side the stigma of
treason. The term "rebellion,"' still
used by some persons to designate
the war between the Scates. shows
what confusion of ideas has thin been
produced. '"All crimr," says Sena
tor Vance, 'is to be found in crimi
nal intent, and no Southern man bo
lived he vf.s engaged in rebellion or
treason." On the contrary, the South
ern people, in common with leaders
of opinion North and South, b.dieved
that secession v:-s constitutional and
richt. ''It wa. the universal under
standing.'' says Mr. Vance. '-when the
constitution was adopted, that whan
a State deemed herself injured she
had the right to withdraw." The
Ma lison resolutions of 179S asserted
this right and it was reasserted
y Massachusetts in 1S03, when,
upon the annexation of Louisiana,
tint State threatened to act upon it,.
Massachusetts agi.il , . several years
later, asserted the right of secession
at the Hartford CO.. veution. IUu
the doctrine bee me w. 1 ngb uni
versal when the: resolutions of 1793
were, incorporated in the political
platform of the Democratic pair;,
and were again and ajjaiu enumerat
ed among its principles by Katio,.,.!
conventions aad by the candidates
who were elevated to the Pre .-id en cy
by the votes of a majority of th&
American people. The Southern
people considered the doctrine es
tablisLel and no couit has ever de
cided that secession was treason.
"There could have been no criminal
intention," said, the lecturer, 'be
cause there was no criminal know
lele." It is therefore unfair and
1 Uatrulhful, Mr. Vance contends, to
.. . n . .
continue to speak of secession as
treason ; "the question "was never
lecidtel until it was decided by the
war.'' A like error is involved, it
was held, in the conimjn assertion
that si irery was the cause of! be
war' of which it was on the oe
cassiitn, the real cause being the at
tempt of the federal government to
control the internal .affairs of the
States r allure to resit interference
whith Sjavery would have pie chid-
d resistance to anything else what
ever, thusm-aking an ead oi htaie -"ov-
.... ..,,.' A j oi?l tt' l ii"r- ?
"
ieir. it is eqially divided, Mr
Value maih iiins, between the No t.'i
uid South. Rhodo Island and Ma.--juciiusetts
sent ships to Afii".:ito
xc'iange New KugLiail rum for
uuves, and disposed of thir pur
chases at, liome anel in theS nitn.
-Alien the Northern States," said
the lecturer, "'.bund their climate
ununited to slaves they sold them to
the Southern States, quit the busi
ness and turned philanthropists."
The Southern States were not less
forward than tlu North in bringing
about the suspension of the slave
trade, "so that on both subjects,
secession anl slavery, New Eag.
land is not in a condition to throw
stones at anyboely else."
I'urfkboro Headlight.
Nothing is so npparentt o the in t el -ligent
observer of modern society as
the many deceptions and the fals?
glitter which it contains. There are
social circles into which one m ay
enter where the fals 3 and deceptive
find no place, but these are in the
minority. Glance a t the average
society of to-day, and there is bid
little in it that is really what one
supposes it to be. J low often is it
that we see men and women carry
ing impressions of wealth and sta
tion far beyond their real inconi1.
Dignity is often found to the only pre
tension, retirement an artificial gloss
and intelligence but a verbal dis
play White satin dresses are worn
where the plainest muslin is scarcely
wiilrn the wearer's income; broad- j
cloth, were the simplest business
suit if honestly paiel for would almost
be a draft npm tlie revenue receiv
ed. Flowers are worn in profusion,
jewelry loaned, and carriages hired
by those to whom ths acquirement
of the necessities of daily life in a
strusg'e. Society, instead of being
made a gre t ceiupact elesincd to
promote the good of man and wo
man, is used only as a cunning con
trivance to palm off unreal virtue?,
and give to the uiisophutieated
wrorg and injurious imprcssions.
Host an 1 hostess share in the gener
al deception with their guests. Al
though neither V conscious of t br
other's deceit. Th-3 china on the ta
bic is admired and its possession
envied by iier guest, while the form
er in return is driven to a in:.ddcn
ing inwarel jca!cuy at the gorgeous
garments of her guests. The guest
knews r.ot that the china ii loaned,
the hostess is ignorantof the urpaiel
bill of Uie dressmr.ker. The furni
ture is examined with admiration
and so fixe 1 becomes the attention
of LI e auest upon the embellish
ments of the- honae of hr hostess
that no rojm is l?fi in the miud fr
a suspi ioa of a dan of purchase
commonly known as the "Install -ment."
The young mm. with only
a cirsorv knowledge of the cost of
feminine apparel, regards what is
only ir.expjnsire silk ors atm as ti e
richest goods the market .fiords
The young la ly, in town, silently
ealculatcs her ch'amperon's income
by the fl wets he sends, the liveried
r:iage in which he escorts her to
the rf-eom,ion and ti!3 lull rlress.
suit in which he is arrayed. Her
untrained mind k: ows not fm exis
tence of places whore a lunch uify
be hud by a modest indulgence in
beverage, ami establish m ?nts where
clodiinn ii .-old ftr a ri;ht. It will
be all the same fi;ty years from now,
and what's the use ot r pining Lai?
EAT2-: IT 57 V03.'K EI.iT.
n'ttre is spltneldiel alvce from the
Chfcutj' Tribune, which every m ir.
ought to paste in his hat :
Moderate drinkers engaged in
pursuits catling for judge-meat and
:;cumcn, uud who u;e liquors during
husme lours, and, with scarcely an
exc-pt;on, i s financial wreck?, hoiv
ever saicevssful they may b,e with
s anding the physical consequences
of their indu'gnee
Thousands
who retain their health and are nev
er ran'ied as victims ot intemper
ance, lose their property, wreck
their business and ars thrown int
bankruptcy because of'tippling ha!i
its during business hours.These men
are not drunkard?, ii 1 e)nly close
observers cm detect the influence of
strong drink in their deporUr cr.!;
hut nevertheless, liquor gives thorn
false nerve, makes t mm reckless,
clouds the judgment, an 1 soon in.
ve!ves them in bad purciiascs v- rs
rales, and ruinous contracts. Soon
er or later it is shown that the habit
of tippling during business hoars is
a forerunner of bankruptcy. L I
every sr.eh drirker rcew his busi
j ae.ss tru.iS ictioti.s lor a seues o
. ve.(l.4 iinswar whct:ier this fetate
ment is r.ot true.
Lifpior nets on tin brain in tie
sain 1 ms liner as chloroform or eii Uvr.
pro luciag a str.r.u'atioa 'which
aifjet-i cool tii'itght, 'o'lovved iy a
depression corresponding t the
amount of the dose.
What man would expect to
succeed in business if he were ae
customed to tike, while at work,
even ve;y slight whiff of ether,
chloroform or laughing gas, and
keep himself all the time, rr.ore or
less, under such beclouding influ
ences? Such a man, even if able to
preserve his health, would grow
reckless, loqaacious, and soin prove
no match for a clear-headed rival.
Liquor is an ir.elispensahSc ally
wherever victims are systematically
fiaec?d, and its effects are feea also
in the rivalries of legitimate busi
ness. Th professional gambler
keeps a free bar. but never dri iks
himsrdf when at the tabb; anel, while
a sober, ciecr-headed, honorable mer
chant, dealer or cpe.aio", would cot
endeavor to ply his rival with
liquor, he wenld gain great advan
tages from the latter's s?lf-souglt
indulgence. Liquor shows its vic
tims not only in saloons and gam
Ming dsns but about boards of trade
and stock exchanges and in every
line of bminss requiring a clear,
cool head. Moderate drinkers who
attempt to do business with -ven
slightly exc ted brains are the men
who are all the tune making losses
and going to the wall.
S:-otler IS9irloSir:i:l says av-!?.
lohacco Plant.
If our farmers everwhere would
Uave the backbone to mnke an clfoit
to live without mortgag'os, it w- u Id
be a hapay day for them and for
the Stats, The mortgage is ai bad
as a cancer. It i3 an incurable dis
ease when it fairly break?" out
mere is no rem.?uy. mat can sr. iv its
ravage0. Think before yoi -jive a
mortiage.
If you wis1' to have a re;il, genu
ine case of pur? and unrrluHerated
misery, in all of its donlne rectified
essence and s'r 112th and power,
just call en a lady stranger, and
have your b:ick collar buLoa to
wander off to parts unknown, or, if
known, to parts unreachable and un
searchable , leaving the collar with
t!ie same rovirg disposition, and
with a provoking inclination to leave
its humhie Iocs tic u f.t the back of
the neck and mr.ke incessant cilorts
to get on the top of vou'r head to see
how things ln k up there. Yr.u m iv
souirm and twist and fling bcdc your
lieal in ngo-ur wild, and imitate in
your carious cotuo-tio.!? tbe writh
in,', the agony-wrung victim of a
thousand t.edthy, vigorous and wide
awake codes
but the collar, like
Uarqtio's ghost, will
not down at
your bidding , but keeps on c-imb.
irsg , climbing , climbing, and kke
Si-yhus rcliing the stone, it goes up
a little and goes down, a little-, and
thus keeps up its perpetual simony
and torture. We hare tried k anel
we know the whereofness of tie
whiohness. JFiissn Mirror.
NOTICF,
'Brick" lY'incioy is not content
with laying a lbumlation for a loit
uue in Colorado, in connection with
tli-. Atlantic-Pacific Kailway Tuns
nel, but has opened up a new office
at Ptioadway, New Yoik cdy,
In in wliich li.? is issuing Pomeroy s
Democrat, a handsome sLxte.-.n na-e
paper, in better style than ever 1-e-Ibre,
aad is a making a great sue- j
ccs of it. In it defence of the pi in
eipies of Deinocrncy.thc rights of !a
!.;! and its opposition to "Cleveland
in all that pertains to the Mugwum
piness of ins administration, and lo
his reMiomination, Poincroy's Deni
ocrat i as hot as the rear end of a
hornet, and as .solid as the f'nuit
end of a bu'fl'alo bull. And the a
per is having a widosp ead in'lu-enee-
The juice of tli.: Dkmo"'!;aT
only two dollars a year, and a
valuable present in additional, to
every subscriber. Agents are want
ed in every town, to canvas; for the
paper, :.nd to make 'money by ho
doing. Sample eoph-s free. Address
M.M. P()lERt)', LV.i inoadway
New Yoik citv.
The Best Nevspaper in America,
and by far the Most' Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to
money in distributing the Sun's Pre.
miums.
The most interesting and advanta
geous offers ever made by any Mows
paper. No Subscriber ignored or neglected.
Something for all.
Beautiful and Substantial Ficne .ima in
Standard Gold and othcrWatebcs,VaIaab!o
Books, tbo Best Family Bt-'witi M icluno
known to the trade, and ainmequalcd Hst
of objects of real utility and instruction.
JR&tes, by Ma.a, t-osipaid:
DAILY, per Year (witco-.it etmday) S6 00
DAILY, per Month (without Sunday) 50
SUNDAY, per Year ... I 00
FOR EVERY DAY iN THE YEAR 7 00
WEEKLY, oer Year . . . I 09
Address, THE SL'-V, ftpv Tork fitjr.
KITCHIN & DUNN
AtTO-pvicvs rnTTVSF.T.T.OliS AT 1AW
Scotlaiifl Neck, M. C.
GF'OfTice on 10th Street, first elcor
1 I 1
Having taken the Agency for the sale
cf all kinds of musical in.truuionts, from
a jiwsharp, to tin esc piano or organ, with
samples on hand; we cordially invite the
adies and public penerally, to call atour
music store; cor. Main & Tenth !St and
examine fov themselves.
Miss Eva M Khclnn. a musical exbert,
will lir.ve charge, and order promptly
any thmjr not on hand.
Every tiring sold at factory prices and
no deception. For cash or on the instal
ments plan. Nothing but tlie
host standard jroods are kept. 13. days
trial given on Pianos cr Organs, to re
sponsihlo parties and six niont!) privilcgo
to exclitge thein.
All frc:ig!its paid to your nearest sta
tion or landing, and return freight's ii'it
fails to ?ive satisfaction.
Now is the time to buv'1 a harp of a
h usand strings'' and cultivace your tal
h ling gi't of nature,
John L- Kitchin & Co.
Scotland Neck N. C.
April 271.S.SC.
KAIL ROADS
LBEMARbE & RALEIGH RAIL
i-LllOAI) CO.
And after this date, trains will ri:n
in this Road by the following Ssholale
1'arboro, N. C. April 1, 1SS5.
TIJtE TAULK. .
F xM a y
farboro(Lv.) COO Tarboro (&r.) 10 ,
Marrells G 15 Ha'rrelis l.)2!
Warrens G 23 Warrens l'i It
Hethel C 50 Re-ihel 0 42
Roberhiville 7 15 j R(d:e'rsonvilie 0 ( n
Everett's 7 o'5 Kveretfs t Ci
Wil'stou (ar) S 03 j Widiamston (lv) S 3U
coxtctions :
At Tarboro. with W.W . & 11. Pi. A
Wdliamsteii with Roanoke, Norloll:
Ihittiinorc Steaia i-tils fur Washintur
and -JainesviUe R.
l. At James vide
Norfolk Southern R. R. ;it EdeiHon.
Subject t change without Notice.
JAS. il.' PETTY, Gen. Sup't.
Tarboro, N. C., June-st, 18S3.
RlCIIMOXO AND PKTEHSIJUKfi
R A IL.IIO A l Co.M 1'A X
CoMM'xcrXvi S'js'o y .July s. "s;i. J
Trains on this road will run a-; lollaws :
J.K A V E itle HilOXl ) SOUT 1 1
11:33 A 31 daily, connecting for Norfolk,
Raifijrh, Cliarie.-fm, Savannaij
an; I riovida, 'Stojis at Drea
ry's Blalf, C-ntraiia and Ohe?
ter. Puihnan sleeper New York
to Savannah,
2:30 P hi l-'ST JUlU flaily, connecting
for Charleston, Savannah and
Fi.
This train niakes no
"d stop
sh
e-pei
Vashijig'ton to Charleston.
C:0S P M Ae-co:nVoiA'riox, daily (ex
cept Sunday.)
!5:3S A M freight, elail (except Sunday.)
!):1S A )I 1 J .
. ' ; ;i V ium.ay excursion
o:-iS P M J
IjKAVE rETETiSIIUnO XORTiTWAED
FJfOM AI l'OMATTOX l)El't)T.
1;3S AM Fast. Mail, daily Makes ne
local stops. Sleeper Charleston
to Was.hingtoii.
7.30 A M A CC .M 5'. orATieN, daily (ex
cept Snndav.)
3:27 P M tlailv. Stons'at Chester, Oentra
lia mu Drewry's Blurt. Pull
man sdeeper Savanna'a to 2ew
Yoik.
:0S P M freight, daily (. xcept SuhJay)
',:.) ) p fcunday exclusion.
All daily passenger trains make clcee
fonneetien at Rieiimond fcr all points
no-lh, ea.t and west. THE ONLY ALL
RAIL ROUTE TO NORFOLK. Leave
R'ehiponb 1130 A M daity. Arrive at
Norfolk at t P K.
heave Norfolk 12:13 P M dai! v. Arrive
at Richmond at-J-2:) P. M.
J. R KENLY, Cen'l S.ip't,
OL. HAAS. Traitic M-narer,
,v,. EMFRSON, Gcn'i Pass.'Ag'i
T:3
1
A Si-Tsr)-i
A:Iwi'
; r;i1 i-iii,
Cc:i'::.r.
Daily, Weekly, cr.d Sunday Editions.
1 a 3
it
a. t.) r.
. K. 71 '. a
2 i
A tG
pajo f-'ovspn per,
every VcdhcccSay.
issued
A
hti. rurc, hriit ;.n.I interesting
It contain? flic latest news, Oown to tho hour ol
poiii to Jin ?? :
AKricu!turr.!,
Market,
Fashion,
Household,
Pontics.!,
Financial and Commercial,
Poetical, Humorous and
Editorial
Tvnnrtrm.nN. n:l VMt tl-o il"r'-(i..n of traiiio.l
journalistH a t::.- b'c-'.K'si nl.ii'Ay. Its xtv-i!
jour
air-S V!l: ! !"Ii!Ki ,
i'r-.)i.i v.aij ! via:
Onn-;ii !:: .i 1; 1
forci-jn v, i !!. : s :' ;
f(,ii!Hi cr.imloi WUU Sm llli:!a
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"ATI to Sl-;i- :
V i ork e'ny : j
uiul e'i.i'Mia, m::: i-
rcrvcar
e'itii. f 'l'i-.--
Cluhs -f Kit';, t ii ci-.tl
f e'S'i'o
For TKR KOi'T!!:
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Tbo Pah y '''t.ms ro:-.la::is :.'! ii.'- ww ' 1 ;y
Dy cal.lc f.-'ia l-oai:..-. l'.-.r. l.t-riin, :-.m.i ai.
Jjublui is ;i ei.iiiiiu l
At V:ishil!:'t')li. j;i.;.i
the i:!)iot jm-.-.j!(.T;
Tub Star. fr:ii--l: ;v '
s.ik: oihrr nv-. coi:l
. -ir.:iv K-t:ti;!-ii
t i j..-v. - by i.-ii-:;' :;; :!.
Its l:t. i-:;. y fo;;tt:.-i - ;.r- i-'i'l"''-Tim
Fmaacia; aiai :.:;.!.-: lU-w.-v: ::ro t::it:.;-.:'..!
full and "im:!" .. . . ,
Special tonus and i-xtviionliJiKrj- jntiiicfc
meats to :-.: r.ts ; i:l f in v:is!.t -Ks.
Semi for cir'. '-.lu-
TZRfcS Or Tilt ,All.Y STA? TOSjtb
FCiUiSEKS, I-HEB Oi' !-'T.;K i.i tl.:.' I -''' ' .'ul-s
x.t '..iHi.i.. .,.it;.',. ill.-1 n;':;s i f U-v ci Cs.y-.
Kvorv b;v for c-!:e v, -:y: ( :! : i ; ! :.'::::a:iy) $T M
jjaily, witin;:t M:::i:y, ( ji.n .
i. iO
0 T. 4
H On
1 cC
Kvery da. sixi lont.i!.
Daily, without Mriil.-iy. t-i-c rsni.ths
Sunday, vithout Piiv, ..-tie j;:ir
Broadway and I:v'.i
New Yorit
WILMINGTON WELDON R. R
AND BRANCHES-
-Condensed
'I'll A INS (il)lNO SOUTH.
Dated Dec 2d, 18cSG.
Leave V chtun
Arric l ck 31i.un
Arrive i ai l oro
Leave Tnhor-
Arric iu-dm
Leave 'i ii son
Airie Semt
Arrive I.yeiteville
s.07 A.
Leave Golelsboro A.M. 4 54 " i40
Leave Magnolia 5. IS jC 0:1 P.M. 8.3
Leave lki'gaw G 18 " j 7 00 "
Arrive Wilmington 7 00 " 7 50 9 55.
TRAINS GOING NORTH
No. 45,
Daily,
Leave Wilmington 11 40
Leave Burgaw
Leave Mugtiuiia 12 52
Arrive Gohls! oro 1 155
Le u v e I y e-1 -t e' v 1 1 1 c
Arrive Sol ma
An ive V, ;hon...,
fjeave ydsv-
Arrive liockv Mount
j 2d2 A.
!
A ri e Ttiibuio.
Leave fart'oro..
I ....
Arrive W cidon
4 0r
"Train " Scotland Nee-k Uranch Koad leaves Halifax for Scotland
Neck a' 3 00 P.-M". lleturidng leaves Sc tland Neck at 9 SO A. M.,
da:-lv except Sunday.
Train haves Tari oro, N C!, via Aliu-rrarle & Raleigh 11, R. Daily ex
cept Su-d.-iv, G 00 P. M., Siunbiy, 5 0) i si., arrive Williamston, N. C,
8 10 P. M.. ( 40 P. ?f. .11 .'tutun''.; h-av.:s W illiamston, N. C D uly ex-.-cpt
Sunday, 8 0;) A. M. Sur.dav 9 50 A M., A 1 live Tarboro, N. C,
10 05 A. M.; 13 3!) A M.
Tr.-dn'on Mid hi ad N. C Uraneh
day. 5 30 P. M.. arrive Mmthliehl 7
liehl
rriv
Gddsb.,io 9
Southbound I i:iin en Wii.-ou & 1 ; y - t vill? lirar.en is uv. muim
bound i N ol.
Train iY-.40 South will stop only at W.'S.n, Gildsboro and Magnolia.
Train No, 47 makes close conm-etion t Vv'eidou for id t points North
eaiiv. All rail via Uichn.o id, and
Tra:as make close cons ectioii lor
Vv'ashiTiLitoti.
All Trains run solid between Wilmington and Washington, and have
Pullman Palace Sleeper attacl.cd.
J. R. Kkxly. - JouN F Divixr,
Sup't Tian?!. - Geuer.il Sup't,
T. Td. IjiEnsny. GeiM r:d Passenger Agent.
rn
y i
HTTD MAPIJTMTV QUHP
VJULV lvi xY wlillNi-i Ull
"1
D
v
FO
WorV done at LOWEST figures
SHORTEST TIME.
3t3am always on; ready to prmd your corn
bolt your flour: turn your shait, bore cylinder
&t your pipe, coupling or bteam joint. - -
For all kinds of Machine 'n
w ho
ha- c'i irjCii )" th i 3.i.i aiid v; id
.0. cr:
( xi ve US Y( UU aiMxniXi;
A ! If UN AGE
rUlTSAXI) WA(H)XS BUILT ON SIIOH'I
1 NOriOR
All under charge
is
Schedule-
No. 42, No. 48, lTo. 40,
daily. Daily, Daily.
TiFATAr J 2 15 P. M. T38 V M
3 33 "
4 ,r)0 P. JN1.
" I 113" P. M .
M 4.05 P. M. 6 5 P. M.
4 15 P. M
5.25 "
8.15 "
No. 47.
Dily,
No 43,
Daily
P.M.
4i
"
:
J 8 50 A M
j 9 54 "
I 10 23
I 1 1 85 '
8 50 P. M,
9 50 "
10 42 "
1158 '
.....S 00 A. M.
...,10.47 "
....il.5U '
M j 12 25 P. M. 12 51 A. M.
' 1 CO ' I 1 27 A-. M.
"." j 4 50 P. M. I
.. j 11 30 A. M. j
2 15 P. M. I 2 45 A.M.
haws Goldsboro, Daily except otin-
00 1. M.
llelurning leaves Smith-
00 A. M.
d.-iilv excopu Suuday via IJay Liine.
:.ll points North via Richmond
and
IS NOW READY,
OPERAl'ION.
and on
, fitHn" or sr plies , APPLY to
or.o.
, i.iia ' n )t on htvl
0 0..
AVvlXG. ai.N'NIiVG COTTO-V, atd
I" Ol U LINE.
00
oi:
S. PITT,
SCOTLAND NECK, N. I
I