IF YOU ARE A HOSTLER
rou WILL
ADVERTISE
YOCB
Business.
IS TO
MM
a y s i h e s s
"WHAT STEAM 13 TO-
..ln--- m
S. E. KILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor.
EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $x.oo.
Tn i -ke.it fitOPELT.r- Votvkr.
VOL.. XVI. Sew Series Vol. 4.
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1900.
NO. 38
Send Your Advebtiskmmt nr Now.
ASVBETISIKG
Co
Tl
ONWEAL:
11
XI
n
There is. noth
ing so bail for a
ccagh ss cough
ing. It tears the
tendermembrane
cf the throat and
Kings, and the
fv3
ir'-Sa Tounds
thus
r
fc s-iserms of
ccn- F
f.vjvj; sumption. Stop b
F-: " : .1.-ff il.. B
fflS,3 remedy that hac
fi:$been curing
gfecoughs and colds
fe.of every kind for
wr sixtv vsars. You
can't atrord to be with-
-M-t if. rtf
w . 7 tr yl
At,
-f.'
IS
.
rt aiglets
! loosens the grasp of your
seugh. The congestion
i of the throat and lungs is
removed ; all inflamaia
4 tlcn is subdued; and the
'J covsh drops away.
1 Three sizes: the one
'.M do'lcr size is the cheap
'4 esi to keep on hand;
H the 50c. size for coughs
J you have ha
t i r'm1? the ?j
had for some
time: the 2Sc. size for
r.n ordinary cold.
" Tor 1." yesr3 T Lad a very hcA
crn:vh. 'i'lio doctors aud everj-body
eise":Uoi:t I h'ld a trao case of
cvsuiur:ion. TlienI tried Ayeis
:.:"-ry f dctcral and it only took a
IjjtJla'aad a half to cure me."
F. ALiatox Muxes,
Oct. 23, 1C03. Camden, N.T.
TTrite the Poctor. If yon hava any
fnr1)'.a:aO whatever and desire the
:-: !aai'.?!i advice- write lio Doctor
frcdv. A-i5ress .
"Liz. J. C. AYEK, iowell, Mass
Is
H
1 -5.
u
n
A. (J
Dentist.
Oft
0
-E-0
the Staton Building.
injurs from 9 to 1 o'clock ;
2 to
i o'clock, p. in.
SCOTLAND NECIT, N. C.
nit. J. P. WIMBEttiilfik,
y
OFFICE HOTEL LAWRENCE,
SCOTLAND NECK, IT. C.
JO HA SOX,
ATTGKXE Y-AT-L A W,
Windsor, N. C.
Practice in all Courts. Srscial
f'i'ha given to Collections.
V.. J. WAItD,
Surgeon Dentist,
EXFIELD, X. C
O.fifg over Harrison's Druv Store.
l A.UUNN.
Hi
J TTORKE Y-A T-L A
Scotlaxd Neck, N. C.
17.
Practices wherever uis serv
veiuired
a aic-
pDWARD L. TRAVIS,
Attorney and Connselor at Law,
HALIFAX, N. C.
ZSTSroaey Loaned on Farm Land.
run.
V. MATTHEWS,
5
A TT0RNEY-A T-L A Ttr.
:i?"Got;ect;on ol Claims a specialty.
WHITAKEHS, N. C.
Com Hire our Work witli tiat oi'
our CoHipetitcra.
ESTABLISHED IN 1865.
CMS M' WALSH1
Mi' lit
1 ,
WORKS,
Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va.
Monuments. Tomhe. Cemetery
Curl-
ing, &c. All work strictly first
class and at Lowest Prices.
f ALSO FURNISH IROX
FtriOlHO, VASES, &0.
Dciiins sent to any acdreas free In
WrMng for them please give age of oe
and lunit as to price,
I l.
repay Freight on all ncrke
Cypress
i'ingies.
I ihall keep a nic9 lot of
Cypress Shingles
the year.
Prices to suit pnrcbaser.
i
m m &
'THE EBITOS'S LEISUKE HOUBS.
Points and Paragraphs cf Things
Pressnt, Fast and Future.
Mr. Joel Chandler Harris, tl
I
-well
known "Lncle Remus," has I tired
from editorial WGik on the - 4ntii
Coustituiion. He has teen ejignged
on the paper since 1878, and bis re
tirement leaves a vacancy that cannot
ba filled. Mr. Harris will devote bis
trne to soma special literary work
which he has had in mind for many
years. It ia said the dream of hia life
has been to write a novel that will
portray the South as it really was ia
ante-bellum days.
The American people are truly gen
erous towards the sufferers in Galves
ton, Texas. Ferhnps no person living
in this country remembers a creator
disaster to any one place by storm and
flood, or in any other w: y, than has be
fallen Galveston. From all parts of
the country, from rich corporations to
villagers oi modest means, the contri
butions have been pouring in to the
Governor of Texas. Perhaps the lar-
le contributions were the ten
thousand dollars each by the Standard
Oil Co. and the Comercial Club of
St. Louis. But from every direction
there has been rich and gratifying evi
dence that the people of this country
teel the strong ties of brotherhood, and
are glad to giv8 expression to the same
m helping their fellow sufferers.
Mr. .Tamea A. Hollcmon, one of the
bribtc-st young men who have gona
oat irom norm Carolina, urn ceu
i. r . - TW v t v i 1
raaue managing eaitor or tue Jackson
. . . " - - . "... . . . -i
f- -. -.
ville Times-Union. Alter saving , toal
Florid. Journalism, .will co-wiitti.iM-thnfDe8t 811,1 cUseit comPeli-
wi'th new enterprise, the Atlanta Jour
na!, which this Hertford - county
Aortli Carolina young man tias Deen
serving for some time, gives the follow
ing brief sketch oi his work ;
"He i? a graduate oi Wake Forest
College, in North Carolina, his native
State. Ke went through college and
secured every honor in his classes. Hs
was editor of the college magazine and
made tha paper a reputation among
southern colleges such as it had never
known before his management.
''In 1890 he w.;3 city ediior of the
T?.ifti.h Stn!e Chronicle. He held
this position for one year and resigned
to accept the editor's place on the
Winston D.jily Sentinel, one of the
i;ir?pst rsnners in North Carolina.
3 J"
"After serving a yenr on thai paper
ho E-oiit hscfe to Ealeiiih and became!
citv editor of the News-Observer-Chron-
I icle in that city, in ls'Js ne came to
Atlanta as the local manager for the
Kello""- News Company. In this posi-
tion he showed remarkable capacity as
a general newspaper man. He did
.kirti.niM nn i he business of the
lit u i v ' tr
Kelio"F Company in this section, ana
when because of a division of the ter-
ritorv with another news company, the
Kellogg people retired from this field,
thf Atlanta Journal management was
.Mad to secure the services of Mr. Hoi-
lonion as state news editor.
"Whpri Mr Jcsiah Carter became
: imr. r.i The .Tnnrnal for
manainr-i . --
te second time, about three years ago,
u m,io Air. Hollomon news editor,
nrA Air. Tloilomon's work in that posi-
snnn demonstrated the wisdom of
Mr Pirter's selection. During the
lanA-.nv nn to the Snan-
exciting ,a-n -
; . A mcvSpon v.ar and throughout that
n;t Mr Hollomon handled the
..wrhift and cable war news with
such skill and good taste that The Jour-
nai was sought for all over the south,
k k-w raiR vear ago Mr. Moiiomon
tin naws desk to become
t-,i.rtnn correspondent for The
toI With the high quality of
--ir in tne national capital, read
. . i om familiar. He
ers
ot xne juuium "
, KeaK-n cn no big news event,
a h, not oniv furnished The Jcur-
and Das not eeneral news
nal with political, but gene
from Washington. Onoof bis noiao.e
achievements w?s interview -.-j
WaahinfftOn
Hon-rl:! CJOngreeHUJaii o
of Dewey for the
On 1119 auuuuuvv-
nresidcncy on tbe day the
antiuuiivc
ws made, and lowing
in The
... 4,ni!0 interviews, that
Journal, ny, "SA ' r
vjicuie" f-
ously regard Dewey 'a
mbition in the
direction ol the white hous;
r.STO
Tf,t. and rhUdten.
Tfca Kind too Han Always BoagM
FROM PARIS.
Mr.
Johnson Urges industrial
Education. '
Correspondence to The Commonwealth.
33 rue de Caumartm Paris, France,
August 20th, 19C0.
Americans, as a rule, are given too
much to boasting of the greatness and
advantages of our country without
carefully measuring the strength of
other nations. I do not know of any
thing better calculated to inculcate a
wholesome respect for the strength and
ability of ether peoples than travelling
abroad and getting intimately acquain
ted with what the world is doing in
educational, artistic and manufactur
ing lines. It was with the hope of
gathering information that would be
of material assistance to us in the de-
1 m
veiopment ana enlargement ol our
educational work that I decided to
come abroad this summer and study
at the Paris Exposition and In the va
rious countries of Europe especially the
question of Industrial Education, and
I must say that I am amazed at the
vastness of the undertaking. I have
bean fortunate in coming in touch
with prominent educators and men
who have shown a disposition to render
a11 assistance that was in their power
and the more I study the matter the
more thoroughly do I realize how
much we are behind in certain lines
ot educational work in America.
It would take too long to undertake
to lay before your readers the many
startling and interesting iacts that
have been brought to my attentiou.
I fcimnly write for the purpose of urg
ing upon all State Officers, school
boards and all others who have charge
of the educational interests of our
country to give the " matter of indus
trial education more consideration
e have eVBr don3 beforo. It
-l
r every pari oi tue worm we may
Hr v' T . . i t j
tion in manu-actured articles. So far
as the production of raw material there
ia do part of the world that is so for
tunately situated as the United States
and no part of the United States so
fortunately situated as the Southern
States for supplying raw material of
almost every character and description.
As matters stand now we are send
ing our cottcn abroad and receiving
sis and seven cents a pound for it and
millions ol dollars worth oi it ia being
manufactured in goodsof various Kinds
and returned to us at from three to
ten dollars a pound. It ia true we
have been working up a great deal of
the cotton in the fcouth but in the
I coarser grades of cotton goods which
do not afford such large profit to the
J manufacturer or such liberal wages to
the workers as the finer and better
I
I grades of muslins, lawns, etc, etc.,
We are also sending abroad vast
quantities ol iron, steel, lumber, mar
ble and other material wnicn is Demg
manufactured into various ingenious
and useful articles and returned to us
at from 50 to 500 per cent, profit
By establishing industrial training
I in our schools, by giving our own
i '
children other advantages, we may
soon have a large number of skillful
I artisans, artists, and workers in various
lines who will use our raw material in
supplying our varied add increasing
wants and thus keep a great deal of
the money that we are now sending
abroad at home and afford more liber-
al marerins for building 11 D our lndUS-
- ,.
tries, for educating our families
advancing our interests in every pos
8i ble way.
- Very soon after my return to Amen
J ea I hope to lay before our friends
I nnmfl verv practical suggestions that
i -
will prove of material advantage on all
lines I haye indicated. I simply write
thus brie'Iy to bring the matter
nestly to the attention of the readers
of your paper and with the hope that
every goon citizen win co-uyeraio m
the movement to advance the cause of
education along right lines
Youra very truly,
B. F. Johnson
1
when vou want a pleasant physic
trv tbe new remedy, Chamberlains
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are
pleagaDt in effect,
SampJeg ffee at Tt
wnUehead & Co's drug store.
THE SAVAGE BACHELOR.
Indianaoolis Press. ,
"I know something I won't tell,"
sang the widow boarder's little girl, as
I little girls have done ever since lan
guage was invented.
"Never mind, child," said the savage
bachelor, "you'll get oyer that habit
when you get older."
The quicker you stop a cold or cough
tbe less danger there will De oi lata
I Une trouble. Oae Minute Cough
Cure is the only harmless remedy that
frivea immediate results. You will like
SENATOR
The New Senator From Indiana How He Has Steadily
Risen Through a Fixed Purpose Formed in
His Early Youth.
Robert Shackleton in Saturday Evening Post.
A flowboy at twelve, a United
States Senator at tnirty-eeven be
tween these extreme! lies a story.
Albert J. Beveridge began life without
opportunities, but with unconquerable
courage ; without influence, but with
indomita ble will ; without money, but
with invincible industry. Foot by
foot he fought his way from farm to
college, from college to court-room,
from court-room to Senate. By the
power of a single purpose he made him
self what be is.
The average self-made man bears
upon him some brand of the stress and
struggle some taint of speech, some
mark of manner, some line of face or
figure, eloquent of those early days of
rough work and coarse associations.
But work and study--days under the
bright sun and nights under the pale
lamp body in the fields and mind
among the stars 'leave a different
stamp. They bring out the fine lines
of muscle and character, knit a man
close, physically and mentally. And
this is one's first impression of Senator
Beyeridge strength refined, physical
and mental. It is in his step, firm and
quick, the step of an alert mind ; it is
in bis bearing, eay and confident, the
bearing of a man at home in saddle or
Senate ; and it is in his face, pale and
serious the face of a man who has
aimed high and 1 ought bard.
A BOYH00.3 OF HARD WOKK.
For, from the first, life was serious
business to young Beveridge. He toil
ed as bard as Abraham Lincoln and
knew poverty as grinding as that ot
Henry Clay. He was born after the
Civil War began, October 6, 1862. At
the outbreak of hostilities hia father's
place was the most important in the
neighborhood Mr. Beveridge, Sr.,
owned several farms and was consider
ed well off ; but bard times came and
with them the loss of everything.
The father was a man of stern integ
rity ; he set out steadily and conscien
tiously to pay every cent that he owed,
and thus the family was brought down
to the verge of privation in order that
his nice sense of honor might be pre
served. Old men of Sullivan, Illinois,
say that Albert Beveridge has plowed
every field around the town except the
V.,;- flrnnnAa and (ha WnnH PI1 ft farms.
T ihnco Awt, harn(imat.lhiA n'nlnr-lr
: ... ai H.B
a i j u ,u ,, a ti
fields by the time the sun rose. It
.i ..i 5i
was toil, toilj toil.
No wonder young Beveridge welcom -
ed rainy days, for then he could stay
tnuoors ami iu, au .. u.
space in reading the old Goodrich hif-
tories of Greece ; Rome acd the United
States, and whatever else be could lay
his hands on. While yet a boy he
drew the constitutions of secret socie
ties and Iiteraay associations, and al
ways took a leading part in the debates
n the High School. In those days,
too, he was a great soldier. Born at
the beginning of the war, in a centre
of war sentiment, be inherited tbe
military instinct strongly, and through
out his boyhood was at the head of
military organizations.
In those days the Francis Murphy
movement was spreading in the West.
When it reached Sullivan tbe people
crowded the court-house. The youth
ful Beveridge was the principal speak
er. He Had committed to memory
most of his remarks, and his addresa
of an hour and a half is still re member
ed in the town.
In all these ysars he was putting in
most of tbe time at work and.in got
ting an education. For two year he
was in a log rollers' camp. In that
region grew most ot me wainui usea
by -he country, and it was the getting
out of those logs that formed tbe hard
work ql the lumbermen.
On one occasion the men began what
promised to be a free fight,"but the boy
jumped in and remonstrated so elo
quently that he temporarily stopped
the row. Then, seeing bis advantage,
he seized a boom pole and threatened
the whole crowd if they resumed tbe
fracas. The fight was called off.
A PLUCKY FIGHT FOR A COLLEGE EDU-'
CATION.
Alter these experienceshe was then
only fourteen young Beveridge deter
mined to carry out his determination
to go to college. For a time he sold
papers, and out of his profits bought a
suit of clothes. He worked in the post-
office, he drove a dray and hauled lum
ber, and, by working continuously,
saved a little money. In the m-nr
while tbiugs locked bright upon the
farm ; but the great drought of 1878-9
S3X4C
Thi f M tm nm Mm HCZ
spy- CZxitf'jg
BEVERIDGE.
destroyed the crops, and the small sum
that the boy had saved went to the
support of his father and mother.
It was then that the promised edu
cation seemed absolutely hopeless, but
it happened that there was a vacancy
at Weet Point and the place was thrown
open to competitive examination.
Young Beveridge took the examina
tion and did well in evrry study except
one. While he was reading, a wag
among the contestants made him
laugb, and this incident lost him the
scholarship by one-fifth of one per
cent. The man who beat bim was
Lieutenant Brown, who has been sta
tioned at Fort Sheridan.
When voung Beyeridge learned that
he had lost he was wretchedly misera
ble. He was standing upon a corner,
not knowing what to do or where to
turn, when Edward. Anderson, who
now lives at Lamoure, North Dakota,
came along.
"What's the matter?" he asked.
"More than enough," was the reply.
"I failed to get the West Point scholar
ship, and I don't see how 1 can ever
get a college education."
"You go ahead acd get ready," said
Mr. Anderson. "I'll see you through."
Tne offer was accepted. He went
ahead and got ready and gave Mr. An
derson his note for the fifty dollars
which he loaned him. Mr. Anderson
says that this was the beet investment
he ever made.
Young Bevpridee's struggle through
college was one of pluck and bard
work. He won a prize, and bis father
was able to send him a little money ;
and these combined to put bim through
the first term. During the summer
vacation he cut more than 210 acres of
wheat and drove the first self-binder
ever seen in that region. With the
money earned he was able to return to
his studies.
Of him, whie he was at Asbury Uni
versity, now De Pauw, at Greencastle,
his old room-mate, Graham Phillips,
says : "Albert Beveridge was the man
in college. We all recognized that. 1
was his room-mate for a year and prob
ably had better chances of knowing
1. : . I. MHMn U A In flA f't -.f
-
Pe, his determination to succeed was
. miieXlDl
All his wonderful energies
'
were bent to mat ena. wnen x say
I L .
'wonderful,' I mean it
I have known
men to 'grind' for a short time, but
. , .
i Beveridge's 'grind' extended over the
. t - .
whole period of his college life and has
; ,agted ever since He divided tb8 day
accomplishment of
taskg For in8tance, he arose
. , took a cold
, wnn. no wha, .
weather might be. He walked over
the country roads into the woods and
exercised his muscles and his voice.
Even then he had decided to enter
public Hie and be an orator. He got
back at six and read an hour before
breakfast. Sometime be read essays
of orationp, but often it was Shakes-
peare. t know very few more thor
ough Shakespearean scholars than Mr,
Beveridge. I don't know what the
Senator can do now, but there was a
time when he could repeat whole
i scenes from the plays and carry parts
through whole dramas without mis
quoting a word.
"Naturally be took tbe leading place
in the Platonian Literary Society, aud
there won immediate success as a de
baterand organizer. He was also a
member ot tbe Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity and was the chief spirit in
that nr&ranixation. I do not tDinit l
ever saw Beveridge lose his temper,
His command over himself was little
less than marvelous. Again, there was
nniMncr th.it he was afraid of. He
didn't know what fear meant, euner
nhrsipallv or mentaliv. He was one
of the m-Mt muscular men I ever saw
c j fc -
He was not tall, but be was as strong
-a iTiint. His wort in toe mmoer
i
camp did that. ' ,
"0.e summer va?at:on toward tne
end ot h's course he became asubtcnp
tion book canvasser. He did eo well
that the publisher offered him the
agency of the State of Iowa for the
H -1
next summer, tfevenage oegau ua
work characteristically. Weeks before
vacation he selected a corps of bright
young college men who, , like himself
needed money, and drilled them lor
Wis worsr. x irsi, no went iumuSu us
role of an agent went tbrongh it with
exhaustive detai?. Then be made bis
pupils act the same part while he took
the dual role of critic and possible book
buj-er. He drilled mem in classes u
privately. I ud to think it was tbe
A, fek "X" 0. 3fcHL JL ..
llaKWYea Haw) tojrs Bct
funniest performance J ever saw. It
was so perious, so deadly earnest.
Those who couldn't learn were weeded
out mercilessly, until, when commence
ment was over, he had a staff capable
of doing wonders. The result of that
two months campaign led to a brilliant
offer from the publisher. Bat Mr.
Beveridge rjsced it without a second
thought, and when hf. was graduated
he went to Indianapolis with only $300
in his pocket, and began to study law.
"Mr. Beveridge won the honors that
came to him in college by sheer merit
Tnere were some professors whose in
clinations might have carried them to
bestow favors in other directions, but
they could not ignore Beveridge ex
cept by the grossest disregard., of com
mon justice. His was the most prom
inent head in the whole college and, of
course, was the general target for all
sorts of missiles, but he fought his way
through witti a courage, self reliance
and force that carried everything be
fore them. He was the prize college
orator. He won the first place in the
State coniest, and was the orator in
the interstate contest at Columbus
Ohio. During all the years I knew
him intimately he never deviated from
bis purpose a hair's breadth. As a
freshman be planned his life. He de
cided ol! a public career, and to aim
high.
" 'A man in public life must be inde
pendent,' he once said to me. 'One of
the curses of our public life is that
some mm are not truly independent.'
"Mr. Beveridge could have acquired
this independence through the book
business, but he wanted to make it in
his own way, and within a few yean
after he left college he was arguing for
the State before the Supreme Court of
the United State3. A man who has
secured such position at the bar (
ought to be independent, if any man is." .
While Mr. Beveridge was yet a boy !
big abilities were recognizee and he
bee:; me cna of the party orators. In
the Garfield campaign he spoke fre
quently. First in a barn, then in a
stable, aud afterward from the regular
platforms. By this time his reputa
tion bad been vrell made aud the State
Committee added bim to Its list ol
regular speakers.
(Continued next week.)
In India, the land of famine, thous
ands die because tbey cannot obtain
food. In America, the land of plenty
many suffer and die because they can
not digest the food tbey eat. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat
It instantly relieves and radically cures
all stomach troubles. E. T. Whitehead
&Co.
T -vr .i . . .
Jones-2sow that you ve come in lor
so much money, you shouldn t let it
He idle. Why not let Mr. Smith in
vent it for vou? He's a friend of
yours. Windfall Yes ; but I have no
faith in his discretion. He used to
lend money to me before I came in
tor this.
Have you a sense of fullness in the
region of your stomach after eating?
If so you will be benefited by using
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. They also cure belching and
m 1 . a I
amir stomacn. mev reguiaio iuc
bowels too. Price, 2o cents. Sold by
E. T. Whitehead & Co. Druggists.
Husband I see they're advertising
bargnins in patent medicines at Kutt&
Price's drug store. Wife Isn't that
n.. . . l
aggravating? xnere isn i a tning iue
matter with any of us.
Chinese are dangerous enemies, for
they are treacherous. Tbat'o whv all
counterfeits of DeWitt Witch H a zol
Salve are dangerous. Tbey look l'5e
DeWitt's. but instead of the all-healing
witch haeel they all contain ingredients
liable to irritate tbn skin and cause
blood poiaoning. For pKes, injuries
and skin diseases use original and gen-
uine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. E.
T. Whitehead & Co.
Micery acquaints a roan with strange
bed-feliows. Shakespeare.
NERVOUSNESS,
An American Disease.
Dr. S. Weir Mitchell is au
thority for the statement that nerv
ousness is the characteristic mal
ady of the American nation, and
statistics show that nerve deaths
number one-fourth. of all deaths
recorded, the mortality being main
ly among young peopic
Johnston's
Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLE.
i the and specific for this great
American disease, because it goes
straight to the source 01 me ww
rmiirline no health and
strength by supplying rich,abund
fnnd and nure blood to tne
arc
worn-out tissues, rousing mc ujh
to activity and regulating all the
H organs of the body.
VneOs.,
Mica.
Ui lutf tin fr " r"1 SC-I
For sallv E. Whitehead & Co.,
S:ot!and Neck, N. C.
?J1
fry-
KURgOLK, VIRGINIA.
TlTHiS MODERN SCHOOL of Short-
hand and BusinesH Training ranka
among the foremost educational inslitn
lions of Its kind in America. It pre
pares youug men and 3'oung women
fur business careers at a small cost, ant
ulacea them iu positions free. For
further information send for our Illus
trated Catalogue and new publication,
entitled "Business Education."
J. M. Ressler, President.
"WILMIHGTffl
AND BRANCHES.
AND ATLANTIC COAST LINE
RAILROAD COMPANY OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.
CONDENSED . SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING s OUTH.
DATED 8
July 22. lltoo. o2 o
A. M. I. M.
Leave Weldon 11 M H f.S
Ar. Itoiky Mt. 1 00 9 S2
Leave Tarboro 12 21
Lv. fcerk'y Mt. ...1 05 "H'lii
Leave Wilwin 1 (ill 111 2r
Leave Sel in a 2 f.5 it lo
Lv. Kayettcville AM 12 22
Ar. Klorcui-o 7 2 24
P. M. A. M.
Ar. Uolddboro
Lv. Ooldnboro
Lr. MoRnolin
Ar. Wilmington
5
2 o a fcP
sr w i"
V. M
A. M.
P.M.
6 00
I
37
7 10
15
IS M
S 4
7 66
45
S St
4 as
M
P. M.
7 M
20
1'. M
A. M
TRAlMS GOING NORTH.
? i'SSiSJi Si? 3
s'l "-'cel d3 of
2 III a 5
......... ...,.... ..... .
A. M. P. M.
Lr. Florence ! 7 8(1
Lv. Fayettevillo 12 20 V 41
Leave Seliiui 1 50 10 64
Arrive Wilson 2 35 11 S3
a.'m.' p."m" a."m!
Lv. W .ninnton 7 W U
Lv. M.ixnolia H 30 11 IS
Lv. (joldslioro 4 60 t 37 IS SB
i m" a."m". im". p."m"
Leave WiUon 2 35 5 33 11 38 10 45 I IS
Ar. Rocky Mt. 3 :W 10 12 07 11 23 1 6S
Arrive Tarboro 4
Leave Tarboro 12 21
Lv.' hocky Mt. SWI 12 07
Ar. Weldon 4 32 1 00
1. M. 1 A. M. P.M.
f Daily except Monday. Daily ex
cept Sunday.
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad,
Yadkin Division Main Line Train
leaves Wilmington, 9 00 a. m., arrive
Fayetteville 12 05 p. in., leaves Fayette
ville 12 25 p. m., arrives Sanford.l 48
p. in. Returning leaven Sanford 2 St
p. m., arriyes Fayetteyille 3 41 p. m.,
leaves Fayetteville 3 46 p. m., arrives
Wilmington 0 40 p. m.
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad,
BennetUville Branch Train leu yes
ftennettsville 8 05 a. m., Maxton 9 10
a. m.. Red Springs 9 40 a. m., Hope
Mil's 10 32 a. m., arrives Fayettevllle
10 55 a. m. Returning leaves Fayette
ville 4 40 p. m., Hope Mills 4 55 p. m.,
Red Springs b 35 p. m., Maxton 6 li
: i t....-1l t K.
p. II., nrrivcH jcuucilsiiio t in 11. w.
v '.. . VAVt,tlaviUm ith
tram No 78 at Maxton with the Care-
hna Central Railroad, at Red Springs
with the Red Springs and Bowtnore
Railroad, at Sanford with the Seaboasd
Ait Line and Southern Railway, at
Gulf with the Durham and Charlotte
Railroad.
Train on the Scotland Neck BrsncH
Road leaves Weldon 3 :55p in., Halifax
4 :17 p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at
5 :08 p. m., Greenville 6 :57 p. ro.. Kins
ton 7 :55 p. m. Returning Irnves
Klnston 7 :50 a. m., Grecuyille 8 :52 a.
i . e 11 .10 -
m., arriving tiamax at ji ;io a. ui.,
Weldon 11 :83 a. m., daily except Bun-
day.
Trains on Wasbingion urancn leave
Washington 8 :I0 a. m. and 2 :80 p.m.,
arrive Parmele 9 :10 a. m. and 4 Qj p.
no., returning leave Parmele 9 :3 ... no.
and 6:30 p.m., arrive Washington
11 :00 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m.. daily ex
I font. Rniidav.
r -
Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, daily
except Sunday 5 .30 p. m., Sunday,
A .ir n m . arrlvRa VlvmOUth 7 :40 D.
n .in n. m.. Returning, leaves Plv-
mollfh daliv excent Sundny.7 :50 a. m t
and Sunday 9 :00 a. m., arrives Tarboro
iq :10 a. m., 11 :00 a. m.
Tp. nn Midland N. C. Branch
eaves Goldsboro dally, except Sunday,
5 .30 a. m., arriving Smitbfield 6 :40
m Returning leaves Smitbfield 7:35
a m . arrjyeB Ht Goldsboro 9 :00 a. n ,
'rrinn8on Nashville Branch lea
Rockv Mount at 9 :30a. ro., 3 :40 p. m ,
arrive Nashville 10 :20 a. m.,4 :03 p.m
Spring Hope 11 :00 a. m., 4 :25 p. n.
Returning leave Spring Hope 11 :20 a.
ro.. 4 :55 p. ro., Nashville 11 :45 a. m.,
5:25 p.m., arrive at Rocky Mount
12 -.10 a. m., 6 :00 p. m., daily except
Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves War
Haw for Clinton dally, except Sunday,
11:40 a. ro. and 4:25 p.m. Return
ing leaves Clinton at b :v5 a. m. and
2 :50 a. m. .
Train No. 78 makes close connection
at Weldon for all points North daily,
all rai1 via Richmond.
H. M. EMERSON,
Geu'l Pass. Agent.
J. R. KENLY, Genl Manager.
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
fj q ror Drunkenness ana
" " ."eS. TUB
ror Drunkenness and
THE
Our
KICLEY
INSTITUTK,
- -s,e.
ll!utrat4l!
Handbook
Sent Free
On Cecities.
Greensboro, M.C
TO THE DEAF.
A rich lady, cured ol her Deafnes
and Noises in tbe Head by Dr. Nichol.
son's Artificial Ear Drums, g ve 10,
OOO to his Institute, so that drat peo
PI pie unable to procure the Ear Drum
may have them free. Address No
9467-c. The Nicholson I etitute, 780w
Eighth Avenue. M fr.A. -
W. H. WHITE. .
otlandJN-9
Bears 1;he
faatmre of