THE FARM.
-On" TKifJo WORTH A
FAiUViEfi'S ATTENTION.
.:.!; Fs-jruis, Education
and Economy.
(Old Homestead.)
A point in lavor of Kmall farminpr
as against large farming is the
universally admitted iact that the
fevrvT acres en be, and are, farmed
belter than the many acres. Tbe
smaller aiea permits a closeness of
Mi:K'rvision and cultivation which
is not ealy attained on a larger
scale, and belter proportionate
results pre consequently attained.
The Name fact true of the small
dairy as against the large one, the
small tli.ck of poultry, etc., and thi,
notwithstanding the general suppo
sition that a large business can be
conducted more economically and
profitably than a fcmall one. The
course of this is true in farming,
because the best results can only be
obtained when the work is perform
etl directly under the eye and the
hand of the owner. Hired labor
depreciates in value, and in the
return it brings to the employer in
just the ratio that it is scattered
over wide area or among manifold
duties. The forty acre farm, tbe
ten acre fruit garden, the dairy ol
ten cows, tbe poultry yard with a
humhed fowls these are the things
that pay, and that afford the owner
solid satisfaction and contentment
EDUCATION OF FARMERS.
Except in a very few cases a
farmer's sou receives no special
training lor his business, and his
information consists of odds and
ends picked up of his own expel
ience and that of the few people he
may be acquainted with. Ho knows
nothing of principles. He cannot
tell the why and wherefore of dif
feiei't agricultural operations. No
doubt a sharp and observant lad
may become a good farmer without
any idra of science, and what is
more concern to them successful
fiom a monetary point of view.
But this success is generally due to
the g.-)od business qualities of the
individual rather than to his skill
in agricultural pursuits from his
knowledge of the best way to buy
an 4 11 ai ;!- ra'her than hisabilPy
' !. d n i lear them, and so on.
I h !,-., vvVtlge required to be a
i. !-! farmer is so extensive
? us r. iniaiy min's htetirue is
:-. , n i..i him to ulster the lull
i ' J hi.-, i uMuss ii he had no
oihei way of acquiring knowledge
thiw j'runi hi own experience or by
imitating .Mime one else. In these
I competition and progress a
t a i : t-! -i.uiiid ru t ulv possess those
q.i;. 't rs u .ju ii lit him for a com
iiH ii -r'? .:!e, but must, study the
JU'.i'i.t. : euemistry, geology,
? ;..;.., an ( h,i(;.e, vetei inary sei
che, and a bo.-t ot other sciences,
besides which he sho.ild have a
thoiougn practical knowledge of
the routine work of a laitu. A
thoiongu educatiou fitting for a
iirst-ciass farmer is so varied and
extensive that it can only be ob
tained at an institution especially
carried on for that purpose, such as
a lew of The more progressive agri
cultural colleges,
SOME CAUSES OF HARD TIMES.
The farmer is seeing hard times,
but what is the remedy? Is it to
sit down and talk politics, curse
monopolies, grumble at trusts, and
ask for impossible legislation?
Three-fourths of our farmers by
their own acts increase their expen
ses unnecessarily. They buy what
they do not need, and in many
c.ises take no care of what they do
buy. New machinery and tools are
purchased when the old, if repaired
properly, would do good service for
years, and the interest on the
money paid for new would keep
them up. Thousands of dollars are
thus squandered every year, and we
complain of hard times. Of course
first-class tools are essential to good
farming. But another essential is
to keep them in repair. Our farm
ers are in many cases trying to
reach a twelve-foot persimmon with
an eight-foot pole. Many ot the
older farmers are in easy circum
stances and have acquired small
tin tunes. They livs well, spend
money freely, and can afford It.
But for the small farmer who is in
debt or is just starting out to under
take to follow in the footsteps of
the man who has already twenty,
thirty, or forty years the start of
huu is lolly and the result rum. A
comfortable home is one of the
greatest blessings; but wo can be
comlbrtaoly situated without many
of the costly luxuries that our
retired neighbors can afford. A
man can do very good farming with
a draught horss. It is not essential
for a farm team to trot a mile inside
of three minutes. It costs more to
train a fast horse than to run a
hundred acre farm. Only men
t,.t havAmnnev to 81 end can afford
t, u a v i -
it. Onr greatest drawback is that
we live too fa-t. There are always
two e.M to a processus, aud we
ah hei it The cry is
. ..i.'iiihg does not pay; f 'aiming paj
oetier lhau tiding to imitate some
rich capitalist. The idea has be
lome prevalent that we might as
well be out of the world as out of
the fashion. This rule may apply
to the society man who spends his
money at fashionable watering
places in summer and in Washing
ton during tbe winter. Iiut it is
ruin to the farmer of small means.
Worst of all, we patronize too many
humbugs, and are made victims of
sharpers whose only aim is to live
without work. Ton many of us are
anxious to. get something for noth.
ing. It requires economy, patience,
perseverance, and toil to make the
farm pay. Iiut if we devote one-half
our time to politics and divide the
other half between work on the
farm and trying to get soddenly
rich by questionable 'methods, then
farming won't pay."
'
Monkeys as Coin Testers.
The Washington Post Publishes
the following: "It is said that the
great apes of Slam are in request
among the Siamese merch ints as
cashiers in their counting houses
Vast quantities of base coins are
known to be in circulation in Siam
and, according to advices from that
scorched-up little Oriental kingdom,
no living human can discriminate
between the good and bad coinage
with as much accuracy as these
apes. These monkey cashiers
possess the faculty of distinguish
ing the rude Siamese counterfeits
in such extraordinary degree that
no trained banker can compete with
them in their unique avocation.
In plying bis trade the ape cashier
meditatively puts each com pre
sented to him in his mouth and
tests it with grave deliberation.
From two to five seconds is all the
time this intelligent animal re
quires in making up his decision.
If the coin is all right it is carefully
deposited in theproper receptacle;
if base it is thrown violently to the
lioor, while the coin tester makes
kuown his displeasure at being
presented with the counterfeit by
giving vent to much angry chat
tering. "
Selected Thoughts.
Hope is the cordial of the human
heart. Chicago Standard.
The man who overcomes himself
disappoints himself.
Devoteduess is all that is the
grandest and most sublime in human
life; it is, so to speak, the Divine
side of our humanity. P. Felixi
The seeming shipwrecks we meet
with in tbe voyage of life often
prove the very things which best
speed oar course to the heaven
wbeio we would be. New York
Observer.
It is one thing to praise tbe beat
titudes; it is another thing to prac
tice.their spirit. Any one can do
the former; it requires grace to
succeed in the latter. United
Presbyterian.
He is a fool who hopes that our
reason will follow to their conclu
sions the mysterious ways of Him
who is one being in three persons.
Know, then, how to restrain thyself,
O man, when thou deslrest to ques
tion the things ol God. Dante.
The peace of God is rich in its
blessiugs. It tells us that our sins
are forgiven and that we are walk
ing in His commandments. His
peace is essential to enjoyment and
progress in the Christian life. Only
as we possess it can we use the
Divine word with profit. As Mr.
Spurgeon says: "Put sheep in good
pasture and they cannot thrive if
constantly driven about by dogs.''
Christian Inquirer.
Good look.
Good looks aro more than skin
deep, depending upon a healthy con.
dition of all the vital organs. If the
Liver be inactive, you have a B.hous
Look, if your stomach be disorded
you have a Dyspeptic Look and if
your Kidneys be affected you have
a Pinched Look. Secure good health
and you will have good looks. E
lectric Biltcrs is the great alterative
and Tohic acts directly on these
vital organs. Cures pirrples Blotch
es, Boils and gives a gocd complex'
ion. Sold at E. T. Whitehead &
Co'd Drugstore. 50a. per bottle.
rflRQVER FIFTY YE ARC.
Mks, WiNiiOw's Soothing Syrup has
been used for oyer fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. It sootnes
the child, Fottens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind colic, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
It will relieve the poor little sutierer ims
mediately. Sold by Druggists in every
part of the world. Twentylive cents a
bottle. Be Sure and ask for "Mrs. Wln
low's Soothing Sjrup,"and take no other
kind. io 23 ly.
Obeying Orders.
(Youth?. Com 'anion.)
(jhittenden tells an ancedote in
his "Kecoilection-i of Pre-id-ut
Lincoln, which illustrate.-, how
redy the President was to obey
orders. Mr. Chittenden bad gone
out to Fort Stevens, anticipating
an attack on Washington from the
confederate forces under General
Early. As he entered the fort he
was surprised to find there Pres
ident Lincoln and Secretary Stan
ton. A young Colonel of artillery, the
officer of the day, was in great
ditress because the President
would expose himself. Jle had
warned Mr. Lincoln that the Con
federate sharpshooters had reconiz
ed and were firing at him, and a
soldier near him had just fallen
with a broken thigh. The officer
asked Mr. Chittenden's advice,
saying that the President was in
great danger.
'What would you do with me
under similar circumstances?''
asked Mr. Chittenden.
' I would civilly ask you to take
a position where you were not ex
posed.'' "And if I refused to obey ?"
"I would send a sergeant and a
file of men, and make you obey."
"Then treat the President just
as you would me or any civilian,"
"T dare not. He is my Superior
officer; 1 have taken an oath to
obey his orders.''
"He has given you no orders.
Follow my advice and you will aot
regret it."
"I will," said the officer. "I may
as well die for one thing as another.
If he were shot I should hold myself
responsible."
He walked to where the Presi
dent stood. "Mr. President," he
said "you are standing within range
of five hundred rifles. Please come
down to a safer place. If you do
not, it will be my duty to call a file
of men and make you."
"And you woulu do right my
boy," said the President, coming
down at once. "You are in com
mand of this lort. I should be the
last man to set an example of diso
bedience." The President was conducted to
a place where the view was less
extended, but where there was
almost no exposure.
The South.
(N. Y. Journalist.)
Tee South is a field for new rcen
with now idea0, and qpw energy.
Some i retty lively boomers have al
r ady drifted in that direction, but
there 13 room for more. The man ho
go-3 South and grows up with the
country his a far better cliruite and
as great au (.pportunity a9 in the
We!, He has t.n jtuer advantage
he is not jioing to a new country.
He will fi id men financially polid ;
men of ability and culture; men who
make worm friends and generous
rivals. lie will Ond the climatt
delightful, living very cheap, and
business of all kinds on the boom.
He will be among people who, if he
is a gentleman, he will find to be
courteous, hospitable and apprecia.
fitive beyond anything he ever ex
perienced in the North. With its
natural advantage?, it will one day,
and that before long, become one of
the richest and most prosperous
sections of the United States.
Those who go early and avoid the
rush will be the first to share in the
prosperity."
Guaranteed Cure for Ia Grippe,
We authorize our advertised drug
gists to sell you Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, Cousin
and Cold?, upon this condition. If
you are atliicted with La Grippe
and will use this remedy according
to direction?, giving it a fair trial,
and experience no benefir, you may
return the bottle and have your
money refunded, V7e make this
offer, becaa9e of the wonderful sue
cess of Dr. King's New Discovery
daring last season's epidemic. Have
heard of no case in which it failed.
Try it. Trial bottles free at E. T.
Whitehead & Co's Drug Store.
Large siz3 50c. and $1.00.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from pract
ice, havinc; had placed in his hands by
an East lnda missionary the formula
of a similar vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permaraent cure of consumpt
ion, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and Lun Affetions, also a pos
tiive and radical cure for Nervous De
bility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative
powers iu thousands of cases, has felt it
his duty to make it known to his suf
fering fellows Acuated by this motive
and ? desire to relieve human suffering'
I will send free of charge, to all who
desire it, this recipe, in German, French
or English, with full directions for
perparlng and using. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this
paper W. A, Noyes S20 rowers'' Block
Kochester.iV Y. 3-'Jl-ly
iseuraifjic I'ertums
And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or overwork will be relieved by taking
Brown's Iron Hitters. Genuine
baa trade mark and crossed red lines oa wr& vper.
C. T. LAWKKNCF
I AWRENCE
LHWnE-l.VU
New Firm!
We have this day associated ourselves to -
gether for the purpose ot doing a
GENERAL MERCANTILE
BUSINESS
And shall endeavor to carrj at all times a full an.i complete line of
DltY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES,
CLOTHING,
CLOTHING,
HATS,
HATS,
GROCERIES, & C.
In fact everything to be found in a FIRST CLASS Store.
Call and see us next door to Stern's until we can get into our
New Store next door to Drug Store.
1 8 tf.
WANT A
We have wagons, buggies, surreys. High grade; as light,
Strong, durable, stylish, as beautifully finis! ' as modernized
manufacture can produce. Built on honor by men of life
experience. Honesty is our policy; prompt shipment our
specialty. We want to know you. Write us. Costs you
nothing. May lead to business by and by. Send 'for oui
Mtalogue. It is rs?e to every reader of this paper. Bing
jmton Wagon Co,, Binghamton, N. Y.
BUILT FOR
4-9-6oj.
To ..are r.iliousness, Sick Headache, ConstN
pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take
the safe and certain remedy,
SMITH'S
Use SMALL Size (401ittle "Penns to tho
O'.tic). THIiV AUK Til K .MOST CONVENIENT.
Stiitnlile oz jail Vom.
rifo of eitlier sixf, 25c. i?r Itottle.
3 w,&F35tAT'", ' 1 u panix size.
d t KJ? u m m VfcS Miiiici for 1 cts. 'coppers orstninos).
f.SV.irH&,CO..V:iliersof bll.F.BEANS.' ST.LOUIS MO.
0-20. 0lv
PHOTO-ENGRAVING
IT FATS TO ILIXSTEATE TCU2 ErCIlTICG.
rortraits, and cuts of collects, hotels factor
ies, machinery, 6cc,, maue to order fruiu j.lio
tographs. Juices I.07cSrnd stamp for specimen sheets,
Mctrspditaa Prsss Agency,
New York City.
KNIGHT'S
Blood Cure,
A standard household remedv
in successful use more than 40 vears. A posi
tive cure for Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Nervous
Prostration, Constipation and all diseases of
the Blood, Stomach and Liver.
Uttqmled fcr Prcdwing a Clear Ccapleiica.
A botanical compound, put up in packages
and sent by mail at one-third the cost of ordin
ary medicine. Large packsgres, sufficient for
3 quarts, f 1. 00; half-size packages, sufficient
for 3 pints, 50c; sample packages, 25c.
A reliable Agent wanted in this locality.
KNIGHT EOTAKICAIi CO., 232 Ercaiwiy, K.7.
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat
ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office
ana we can uecure patent in less time than those
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. We advise, if patentable or nnt, free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with
names of actual clients in your State, county, or
Address,
NOW & CO.
rn. WAaaiarrea, . V
HOMINY!!
HOM1N Y! HOMINY
55
Si
I keep oa Land at all times the
best of
HOMINY
AND
M E A L
hich I will sell at the L,0"WeSt
Prices Possible.
Call at the lililCK MILL &-ni be
surprised now cheat you nan buy
I am also prepare to grind whea
and cuke good lloar.
W. H. KITCHIN.
5 1 tf.
Khnr.ld imirlittlnnnfllintaktn TO-MIGHT with Men-bran rma
Crrup,what would x Sol Wtiai tCjiicwa couid saro
Remedy
m toatolACQ rtarnilPHH tMiWtir. an d latheonlTsafeiraard. In
90 years It bas never failed. Order NOW from yur druirglit
rCrKQUB. Price, sue A sample powder by mail for loc
? DR. BUBIR PIOPRIETART CO., JAMAICA, R.T
12 18 ly.
sjj "
J. B. EDWAKDS.
& EDWARDS
VX LJiUrt.lUO.
New Goods!
HARDWARE,
HARD WARE.
LAWRENCE & EDWARDS.
WAGON?
it
BUSINESS.'
WANTED
Quotations on No. 1 Logs f. o. I,
Tillcry, or cars, for immediate de-
KC. LUMBBRCO.,
3-5tf, TILLEUY, T. C.
Neatness Beautifies
Fcr All Kinds
Artistic Printing
CJO TO
C. G. BRADLEY'?
printing House
TAIi BORO, N. o
-0-
PROMPTXESS AND NEATNE
GUARANTEED.
PRICES REASONABLE.
All Orders Given Prompt
ATTENTION.
8 21 ly.
JOHN D. COUPER,
MARBLE AND GRANITE
MONUMENTS AND
GRAVESTONES,
111, 113, and 115 Bank St.,
NORFOLK,
VIRGINIA;
5 15 ly.
TIME music
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
JKWELKY
ANP
MUSICAL INSTRUMEMS.
WATCnES AXn JEWELRY REPAIR
ED AT SHORT NOTICE, and ALL
WORK WARRANTED. A FULL
LINE OF JEWELRY.
Musical Instruments and SttmF.
Long experience warrants me in prom
i-dnir full satisfaction to all customers.
You can be well pleased at
Q M. HEELBRONER'S.
Main Street, SCOTLAND NECK, N, C.
S 115m.
1"
WTT1TR. irr,r-s rn
c,,.c.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Complete Stock of SPRING- and SUMMFR
DRY GOODS ANDN0T10KS
Finest lino of 3o:its Furnishing Goods ever
brought to this Market.
; cllxVluuu:
j F.AKI.A IL'"S fl.l..U ANI
You should
NECK -
!
OUR LINE OF HATS IS ( OMl-I EI E
fim: ri.oii!i.;--i:r.Aii m hk u; m v ir r
A Urge and we'l assorted stock always on Land.
Call and examine Goods and prices
Msr7-ly. i
Congress
NDTHEFOLLOWIMfi RKm 'UxiUNS WKKK l.NA NoMul MA A
1st- That we tender our sincere enjirftViIation to KDMnNHsnN
JOSKY of Scotland Xeck, X. C. fur 'ioopinij tii rr.Mt cdj.Mo im ,,f
ALL GOODS that enn hp fonn 1 in tlio wtx.io o.mntrv.
2nd- That, we heartilv enforce tf;-ir priors.
3rd-That we recommend them to the pul lie n n?ra!! , -i? c rVmt w !..,
intend to continually ri?d to snd improve (h-ir !n-k i!-" ;;iv;j r
ilitrtby cnahlinr them at ail tircc- to ivc lust alut ! f :ie u..,t.v
uat can be projur eJ anywhere.
4tll Ttat thev deserve reat credit fir hauny the n-.-ruiy ur UiiC , r
the best Tailoring Louses to America, w.ieh fhtrir uarantt Ml j
prices warrant.
5tll- That we boppesk fur them much hi-unc, a, t h -y are t.., m :,
dwake to be sunk, by being unJertobl by any, (.jtialuy of goods ulv,u t
be considered.)
3 14 ly.
B UN Gil
B f XT I
WHOLES A L E L U M P, E R C 0 .M M I S 2I 0 N M E K C 11 A N T
AND DEALERS IN RAIL KOAl CROSS TIES.
US Waiek Stkkei, NORFOLK, VA.
We arc sellers of all classes of LL'MliER, also R..R. Crus 1 ic,
White Oak Staves. We solicit cojsiiin:et.ls and Correnj ondciiLv.
We get tbe Highest Tricc-p, and make Prompt Returns hi
CASH, if you want to know any tiling about Ll'MHLli,
STAVES, or CROSS TIES , Wiite to us.
References :
The Ciiizens Hank, Norfolk, Va.t
and Tin: KiHtok of tji is I'aii:k. 7 'i ;.
-.. ur-
WHY ARE SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE?
They never look ..Lead nor tlm.k. JV-.:-l.- h.ivc Lr-cu 1 n-.-wn i . w jii till i-Uut c..-,n run to th pro
eery for their seeds, ;ind then rcp.-nt over it for 12 month ,, .;!,. r th.m t..p n.l il.m; v ,i' i,ry w li . t
for the garden. VICKS SEEDS
never (li-rijiiw,inl , i ilic v rd it t f m.iii iIm- in ill ?. .t -, lr . I, .v r .,
til'.-m. J f it is 1 "lower ur Vc-clal. !: he. ,!s, ll.ttitH, I;ull.s...i ;iiiv(Iim.k in I his luir MA K I Sit Ml ST l I
this year, but send io cents for 'ivlc's VloTnl tl tjitlt', delii i llic u (rut. (i..im tir-i t.tt.rr, t fosfs
MlOthitlg. This jiioneer cat.th.gue contains ihrcr color, d iltf, iirantlrst A'ovrl( cvrr cl! !
f2nr, in cash premiums to those sending clnh ordns. ,. c.sh .ric it on.- ..I th. Male I aii. (,iaii i
Offci. chance iur all. Made m tliflcrcnt sli.ixc from cvrr h.-1.,r i. i . j"-s H ' , x io' mi hf .
1 , - JAMES VICK. SEEDSMAN. RocLeater. N. Y.
WILMINGTON
ANI
Condensed
TKaiNSGOINO SOU'lll.
Dated j .No. I., .No. j No. 7, Au. II,
June 7, Daily, b's ' fa-tnioil l:i:. x
lfeOl. daily. htiti'lay.
Leave Wcldon j 2.-Vjn I .0. i:J p tu (i. 2 u m
Arrive Rocky Mt. j Ll' l 1 7-l"
Arrive Tarhoro
Lertve Tarboro j
Arrive Wiloon j
I '2A7
J 10..1"
j 2.18
J " :-'-
:.::'!
J 5.:;.)
Leave Wilson 1
Arrive Seima
AriiveFavetteville J
Leave Goldsboro
'jeave Warsaw
Leave Magnolia
Airive Wilmington
5.1-
J " I
l 4.27 " S..IJ
J .'..u '"
TliAINS f()IN! .NoKl Jf.
No. uo',
Daily. f
r
r
Leave v llruii.ton j
Leave Magnolia j
Leave Warsaw j
Arrive Goldboro
12.
I
I 2.55
Leave Fayttteville J
Arrive Selraa J
Arrive Wilson
I
1
Leave Wilson )
An ive Rcky Mt. j
Arrive Tarboro
Leave Tarboro )
Arriv Weldon
!
J -.
Daily except Sunday.
Trains on Scotland Neck Branch rond leave WMon 3.00 p m., Ila.ifax .5..J2 p.m
arrives Srotlanrl Neck at 4.17 p.u.., Greenville 0."2 p. m., Kn.Hton 7.10 p. m. itc
turning leaves Kin-ton 7.0'; a. m., (Jretnvillc w.i'J a. in. Arriving Halifax at 11. "0
a. in., Weldon 11.25 a. rn., daily except Sundav.
Local freight triin leaves Welhon Mondn;,, V ednesdays and lii Jay-. a', l.'.'l n tn.
arriving Scotland Neck 10,03 a rn , Greenvihe 2.10 p. in., Kuif-tMi 1.25 p. in., K'
turning leaves lvmton Tuesdays, ThurUs and .aturdayK at li., a. ia., an;-.-in?;
Greenville 12.00 noon, .Scotland Neck .1 2 p. in , Weldon o20 p. in.
Train leaven Tarboro, :i. C via Albeu:arle & Rnieih R. R. Daily except S in
lay, 4.'-5 p. ir:., Sunday 3.00 p. in., arrive Williarnston, N.C., ;.30 i.rn., 1.2 ) p.i;..,
Plymoiirh 7.5' p m.. 5.20 n ro. lietin inr, leaves l'lytnotth N . (j.. Daily ex-vpt
Sunday, 0.20 a in., Sunday 'J.o'i a ui., illiainsluii 7.40 a :n., 'j.5 a in,, Airive
Tarboro, N. c, 10.05 a.m., 11.20 a. ru.
Train on Midland N. c. Lranch leaves Goldsboro, n. c. Daily c ept ftunda v
7.W a. in., arrive SmilhlieW, y.c. a. in. Returning leaver Srnithtit Id, . e.
'J.O) a, m. arrie Gold-boro, C, 10.:to a. in.
'Irain on Nashville Rranch leaves Roc! -.y Mount at .'J.00 p. m ., arrive Na.i:,
ville J. 10 p. in., Spr;i!lLi e 1.15 . in. R'.turnin leaves Spring IU pe lo.iht n.
tn., Nasiiville 10.35 a. ui., Rocky Moui.t 11.15 a. iu., daily, except Sun-lay.
Train od Clinton branch leaves Waisaw for Clinton, Daily, except Sunday
at G.30 p. in. and 11.15 a. in. Retnmingr W aves Clinton at S.20 a. in. and .i.V)
'. m., connecting at Warsaw with Nos. 41,
Southbound Train on Wilson .t 1 ajettevilie liranch is No. 5!. Nortl-nouno
is No. 50. "Daily except Sunday.
Train No. 27 South will stop only at Wilson, Goldsboro and Manulia.
Train No. 78 makes closes connection at Wck'on for all points North daily. AM
rail via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via iiay Line. 1111.,n
JUllN r. DI IN h,
1. R. KEN LY, General Suj- .
Sup't Trans. T. M. Emerson, Gen'l lassngcr Agent.
;!!;' W,n,-r inri yiKi
:.
h
see our line ot
WEAI1
Adjourned!
AM, AJOSELEY & (JO.,
& WELDOfi RAILROAD
UKA.NCHKS.
Schedule-
in
11 I!i
I
I
T.'iO j tn 7." I 'i
J
i
i
p Hi
" "
"
tk
7. ) i ru
I 1 1 2') "
No. U,
daily.
f daily.
r
r
!iiy,'t
C .Siiiiiav,
r
-ii a in
; '.'.). a in
j 1M57
I 11.11
I 12.0.'1
P '.!( P-
11.' 11
12.L; p. in
V, 2.
L'.rs iu p ::t
) 2. 1 7 p ia
I l'i.;,.", a in
- "
J
.:: p lii J 10.' H p III
4", 21 and 7.