IF YOU ARE A HUSTLER
rouwirt
ADVERTISE
toi;k'
Business.
ADVERTISING
BUSINESS
WHAT STEAM IS'TO-
Machinery,
rrA
imonwea:
TTVmr
I BO
o
E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor.
"EXCELSIOR" IS OUR-MOTTO.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Si.oo.
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1901.
NO. 23.
Send Your Advertisement is Now,
Thai Great Propelling Power.
VOL. XVII. New Series Vol. 5.
Co
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o-et
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body wants the best kind of a Hair
Vigor I shall certainly recommend
to them just as strongly as I
can that they get a bottle of Ayer's
Hair Vigor."
Sirs. N. E. Hamii,tox,
Xov. 23, 1893. .. Norwich, X. T.
h
Wrltm thm Doc.
It yon don't obtain all the benefits
yon desire from tbe use of the Vigor,
write the Doctor about it. Address,
Dr. J. C. ATKR.
Lowell, Mass. ;
PROFESSIONAL.
0
4 R. A. C. LIVEBMON,
Dentist.
OKFicE-Over Kew Whithead Building
Office hours from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 tc
I o'clock, p. m.
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C.
D
R. J. P. WIMBERLE x ,
OFFICE HOTEL LAWRENCE,
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C.
JjR. W. J.
WARD,
Surgeon Dentist,
Enfield, N. C
mm
t Office orer Harrison's Dru?" Storo.
w.
A. 1UNN,
A TTORNE Y-A T-L A W.
Scotland Neck, N. C.
Practices wherever his services ar
featured
DWARD L. TRAVIS,
Attorney and Connselor at Law,
HALIFAX, N.C.
H& Money Loaned on Farm Lands.
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Seotlanl Nesk, N. C. -
FOR MALARIA
Use nothing but Macnair's Blood
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THE EBITORS'S LEISUBE HOURS.
Points and 'Paragraphs of Things
Present, Past and Future. ; ;
Senator Dolliver in the Saturday
Evening Post gives a strong paper on
stump speaking and oratory. He
thinks that the political campaign
furnishes the most inviting field, but
makes the clear-cut observation that
no public speaker can afford to appear
before hia audience without the best
of preparation.
It is true that there has been sr.
much public speaking in the centres o5
population and in the rural district;
as well during the past decade that ont
has to be bright and original to keep
from "thrashing straw" which some
one else has handled before.
The truth is, the public mind, i.
more enlightened than formerly and
he who would instruct or entertain the
great crowd must prepare himself.
. The latest political sensation it
South Carolina is the resignation o.
United States Senators B. R. Tillmar,
and J. L. McLaurin. In a warm de
bate between them at Gafney, S. C,
a lew days ago, lucLaunn cnargec
Tillman with being over-confident ir
his positions and remarks because In
was speaking from a bomb-proof, a si.
years term in the United States Senate
To this Tillman proposed that both
should resign and go before the people.
McLaurin agreed to the proposition
and the result wad the following duui
resignation sent to Governor McSwee-
ney : - -"We
hereby tender our resignations
as senators for the State of South Car
oiina in the United States Senate, t.
take effect pn November loth next.
"Yours respectively," etc.
McLaurin has two Years
yet in th:!
Senate, and the result will be that iJ
Tillman wins out before the people
McLaurir's seat will be vacant and if
McLaurin wins he will succed to Till
man's long term.
"Someting for Nothing" is the, sis
nificant heading of a clear and strong
article in,The Outlook on gambling
It is pointed out that history doen
not tell how early tbe gaming sense
began, but it is traced back to the
early ages of the Egyptians, the Greeks
and the Romans ; and its trail is traced
through the Middle Ages in Conti
nental Europe. .
Great and overwhelming vices come
as the logical result of the game of
chance, and the desire and effort to
get something for nothing is declared
to be the most demoralizing tendency
and the most dangerous temptation o!
our time and country.
Two very striking paragraphs ara
the following :
! "From the newsboys playing crapr,
on the sidewalk and the messenger
boys buying jiumbers in the policy
shops, to the fashionable" men and
women playing bridge-whist -in 'so
ciety;' from the negroes and small
clerks and 'sports' buying pools on
horse-races which they never see, to
the dashing investors and unfaithful
cashiers 'taking a flyer' in stocks, the
same shameless lust of getting soma
one else's property with out renderiuy
an equivalent--something for nothicg
is the badge of all the gambling tribe.
" ' . - - ;
' "Drunkennes is hideous; but as ii
people we aro not given to it. Unch-
fit.tr -is an abhorrence: but in thi-t
coup try pure home life is the general
ideal. - Tbe-vice which does beset tn
Amnnon " rAnnln"" from noorest to
richest, .from the most ignorant to the
shrewdest, is the gr6wing epidemic
of trying to get something for nothing
mnkine hste to be rich, without
earning. It Is dangerous from every
point of view. It gaps the moral char
antAr. Tt tnds to induce the other
great vices, by association and increas
ing shamelessness. It weakens indus-
trv nndArmines honesty and enter-
j
prise, debauches manliuess and woman
liness, and if there is any one thing
which more than another violates the
fr.wimr service to others, this
twui w w . - - - V:'.
is it. The gambling spirit is the pe
culiar danger of American life to-day
The Great Remedy of tbe day - Is
unquestionably Pain-Killer, . for the
motarit relief of all burns, scalds,
h-ufaa ati : mid - for Dains in - the
bowels as well as m... sud
ion attacks of cholera morbus. ; No
family should pretend - to keep house
.thnnt. it alwavH bv them; .Avoid
.KotitittMi. therfrtit feut one BaiA-Ktl
SERMON ONWHITE LABOR
BOTS MAY SISE.
The New Life in North Carolina.
Charlotte Obseiver," "
North Carolina is at the beginning
of new era in the development of which
the white laboring man is going to play
an important role. The movement is
revolutionary in its tendency, but by
proper training ,and attention will work
great good to those who. take part in it
and to the State. The labor rally held
in Charlotte on the 20th instant was
significant. It meant much more than
the casual , observer would believe.
Many saw nothing more than 1,200 to
1,500 men marching in a procession.
I saw more than that. I felt the grow
ing power of a class of people heretofore
of little consequence' iu this and other
Southern states. As I moved among
the enthusiastic crowd I saw new hope
and fresh ambitions in the faces of the
men and boys who coin posed it. A de
cade ago such a meeting would have
been impossible; one hundred white
laborers would have almost exhausted
the supply. Most ot that class was
scattered through , the rural districts,
where they worked small - farms. With
the adyent of manufacturing enterprises
they moved to the towns. They had
neither money nor influence. But to
day those who will are earning com
fortable livings, and some money be
sides. In addition to "this they are
rapidly becoming a power in politics
Tbe white laboring man must be-
reckoned within North Carolina be
fore any man be elected. He holds the
balance of power. The vote .of 15,000
cotton mill operatives can either elect
nor defeat. Truly, they have made
progress. As the South has risen from
the destruction caused by the civil war,
so has tbe white working man lifted
himself from the burden and curse of
6lave labor. Slavery was a ban to him
and for the first time that institution
fastened itselt upon the South be is
ree 9 compete for the emoluments of
honest labor.
Is he going to make the best of his
opportunities, or'will he chase rainbows
and lose what gtound he has already
gained ? What will be the ultimate
outcome? Will the State profit by tho
progress of white labor?
The demand in the South is for re
liable and skilled labor. The cotton
mill, the wood shop, the iron foundry
and the clothing factory need both.
Will the native born white man grasp
the opportunity and fit himself for the
work by becoming efficient, or will he
seek it through the labor unions and
secret orders? That is where the dan
ger lies. If he takes the former course
he will prove a" blessing to himself, to
his employer and to the State, but if
be pursues tbe latter the result will bs
disastrous to all. , Labor uuions are
well enough in their place. They he'p
the skilled and intelligent workmen
but may ruin tbe man without the
sufficient training and knowledge who
sees them as a means to an'end. - -
Knowing the people of North Caro-
lirA and the conditions that surround
them, as I do, I firmly believe that
great good will come from the progress
of white labor. - The conservatism of
the people of this State, and especially
the rural districts, will save the State
from wild-eyed fanatics, base agita
tors, blatant fools and cheap dema
gogues. ,
The demand for a good class of un
skilled labor is so great and the re
muneration so attractive that reliable,
sensible country boys are leaving the
farms and entering the trades. In the
course of time they will form the back
bone of the" white, working force of the
Smith. The home training ; at tne
family altar; at the old field school,
and at the country church, '. the abid
ing place of the pure, unadulterated
Christian religion, will ; make them
think well at all times before they
act. Under any -circumstances Vr
peale to their senses and honor will ba
heard. - .
This was manifest to me at Belmout
Park, on the 20th, when several toughs
broke up the . labor celebration by
starting a disgraceful fight. The Iron
moulders, the carpenters, the plumb
ers and - ot ner tradesmen who come
from good, sturdy country stock were
able and did control a lot of hoodlums
and averted a general riot. Every day
the personnel of the white labor of
Charlotte is improving. The influx ot
country boys is helping it. .
Tho Rtreet car conductors an nao-
tormen of Charlotte come from gooa
f imihes and respectables home. They
are without skill or special training
but have horror, honor driven deep into
thftir hearts. From what 1 know iney
mke from $20 to $30 per mouth, ani
fa not difficult. At times the
Ilia KM You Havewways Ba
BMritk
hours may be Jong and tiresome but
there is nothing unwholesome about
the labor. Every man on the force has
individuality and independence. If you
do hot believe itj insult him ! Try his
mettle ! You will not find it wanting,
M don't know a better place to get a
fight for real cause. These men will
not remain on tbe street cars always.
Those who have ambition, industry
and real ability "will rise. No power
could keep them down. They will be
come merchants, tradesmen and prop
erty owners. These are the kind of
men thai give dignity to labor organi
zations. I know many . such in the
Charlotte unions, and 1 - shall 'dare say
that' not a ' one of their ill: yelled
"scabs" and "rats" at the conductors
and motormen while lining up Tyron
strest on labor day. I think irre
sponsible boys and cheap hoodlums
were guilty of that ugly' behavior.
That is not tbe way for the labor un
ions to win favor with the best people.
Such misconduct should not be tolerat
ed when there la no cause whatever for
it. The labor union has come to tbe
South to stay. It is well, as long as
the conservative element is in control.
But with all of its good features, there
are bad ones. This is a free country
and if a man sees fit to stay out ot a
labor union he has a perfect right to
do so. Many a laboring man of stroug
individuality does not think it best to
join unions, tie has no rignt to Keep
his fellow-man from joining. It is with
the individual. I am not inclined to
join anything myself. I belong, by
birth to a family and a State that I am
proud of, and to a church by choice.
That is all ; and enough. Friendship
and positon that come from secret so
cieties or brotherhoods are worthless.
But about this, every man must follow
bis own convictions. So it ia with the
labor union. ,
Becentiy it seems there has been ex
cited much interest in the State on the
subject of organized labor. A great
disturber in this matter is the Bey. J. F.
Austin, now of Salisbury, who has done
the cause great barm. He lectured for
a while as a representative of the State
Federation ot Labor. 1 have just heaid
that he has been turned out of the la
bor unions at Bandleman and Concord.
I hope it is true for he Is a burden for
decent laboring people to carry. He
was proven a filthy libertine, a rascal
and an all round bad character before
the courts of Randolph county not
more than two months' ago. But in tbe
face of all of this, this same Austin is
editing and circulating a labor paper
from Salisbury. I saw him - at the
Charlotte rally distributing his sheet.
There is nothing in this man and the
sooner the white working men find it
out and suppress him, the better. He
stirs'up strife and engenders malice
Weed out such curses and tbe cause of
honest labor unions will be benefitted !
Austin has caused trouble wherever be
went.
The opportunities for young men,
with or without money, who are able,
willing and ready to work are many
at this time in . North Carolina. The
demand for efficient men is greater
than the available supply. The ener
getic, sensible and sober man can en
ter and climb high on the rounds of the
ladder of success, if he will. He is not
barred v Men of capital are hunting for
young workmen who know how and are
willing to do. v
I have been out of college six. years
and have kept an eye on a score or
more young men of my acquaintance.
I shall tell the story of the life of each
ot two so far as 1 know it, without call
ing names. I do it with tbe hope that
it may help others.
When atrthe University l met a
young boy there who was struggling
for an education. He obtained it and
is now superintendent of a flourishing
city graded school on a salary of $1,500
a year. Since leaving college I have
seen tfiat young man's home. Hia
widowed mother lives in a small two-
roomed house on , a little farm. She
was notfable to send her boy to college,
but urged him to wojk his way
through. He borrowed money from
friends and ' accomplished what he
started oat to do. The future is bright
for him. ' He is a man in every sense
of the word and the people of his com
munity. are proud of him. Poverty
did not cow him. He brushed it
aside.
Several years ago a friend of mine
asked me to try and place his boy a
fine specimen of young manhood, full!
of brawn and muscle as a clerk in
some store in Charlotte. He did not
need the boy on the farm, as he had
several more, and was not able to send
him off to schobI7.I tried in vain for a
place that would pay the boy enough
to support him. The only offer I had
for him was for a contract for two
vicars at $15 ner month. That would
not have boarded him.-- I found it im
possible to better that bid. Boya who
lived in iown and boarded at home
could and did work for less.' The su
perintendent of a force of telephone
pole erectors offered sea dollar a day
for faith. 1 did not consider that seri
ously loir I feared the boy might tall
Off a pole and meet deata. Later,
however, I did land him. I secured?
work in a cotton mill in a near-by
town for.him. It was not a gentle
man's job, but just such wors as any
green hand could get there to-day. He
swept the floor, cleaned and oiled ma
chinery. For eight months he stuck
to the wore like the man that he is. He
boarded and roomed with men Who
could not read or write, but who knew
how to curse and drink. His father
being a poor man was not able to fur
nish him with more than the clothes
he bad on his back and a railroad
ticket to where he would work. There
fore, the boy could not go to a first
class house to board. He roomed with
seyen others. The room had two beds.
Four occupied them in the day and
four at night. Board and room cost
$8. The boy of whom I write made GO
cents a day, or $16.60 a month. At the
end of 8 months he bad saved a few
dollars. He had learned a vast deal
about mill life, much about the ma
chinery, something of the world and
had lived up to the moral training of
his home. His superintendent liked
him and told him so. He saw grit,
determination and real worth in him.
To-day less than three years since he
entered the mill he has a position
with a machine shop as a laborer who
aids in the erection Of cotton mill ma
chinery, that pays him $40 a month
and all expenses. He has traveled oyer
the entire South and has incidentally
gained a liberal education. At home
he got a common school training. That
boy is made of the right stuff. Each
day he will grow.
I could give enough examples of this
kind to make a book, but it is not nec
essary. If there be any one who would
like to investigate further let him go
to High Point and look into the wood
shops : or to Liddell's or Wilkes' or
D. A. Tompkjns Company's, or the
Park Manufacturing Company's shop
and look in ; or to hundreds of other
places in the State.
The deserving ones are crawling, it
may be slowly but surely. There is
room at the top and pay at the bot
tom in the factory is better than it is
in the store.
North Carolina is a State of small
salaries and low wages. Tbe average
salary paid a public school teacher
amounts to less than 75 cents per day.
Think of it and compare other things.
Living is easy in North Carolina.
You have more of the necessaries of
life than in almost any other section
ot country, at small cost.
The young man who has the capaci
ty and the desire and the energy can
do well in North Carolina. If he be
haves aa a gentleman should ba will
have plenty of friends,
The Platonic Lore Letters of Charles
"Dicfcens.
For more than fifty years an English
woman (who is still living) baa cher
ished a little sheat of letters written by
Charlea Dickens. These charming
letters show the novelist in a new part
that of tbe successful matchmaker.
They tell the story of another tnanV
courtship and show how the writer
spurred a faint heart into winning a
fair lady.
They will be printed for the first
time in The Saturday Evening Foat
for June 15. -
What a Dreadful Thiso it is to
wake up in the night suffering from
cholera morbus, and yet cases of this
kind are verv common, lhe trouDio
however, will never become serious if
you keep a DOttie oi jraiu-jviuer
. . . . . ti - Tri 1 1
band, tor it is a remedy tnat never
fails to cure cholera, cramps, diarrhoea
or dysentery. Avoid substitutes, there
is but one Palu-Killer, Perry Davis
Price 25c. and 50c.
Life Hints.
. Find your purpose and fling your
life out to it. Try to be somebod
with all your might.
The lucfclv man ia the man who
sees and-grasps.hia opportunity.
The world always listens to a man
with a will in him. ; - .
What is Dut into the first ot life U
put into the whole of life. Start right
A trreat opportunity will only make
you ridiculous unless youare prepared
for it. -.. v ...
A RAGING, ROARING FLOOD.
- Washed down a telegraph line which
Chas. C. Ellis, of Lisbon, Ia., had to
repair. "Standing waist deep in icy
water," he writes, "gave me a -terrible
cold and cough. - it grew worse daily.
Finally the best doctors in Oakland.
Neb., Siasx City and Omaha said. I had
Consumption and , could not Jive
Then I began uaing Dr. King's New
Discovery and was wholly cured - by
six bottles." - Positively guaranteed
for Couehs, Colds aod all. Throat and
Lone troubles by E. TrWbitehrad &
C. ," Price 50c zi" : -
1" "
Seep Tour Children Busy,
Gertrude Okie Gaskell, in Woman's Home Com
panion. -
Keep your , children busy if yon
would have them happy. When tbe
occupation is some daily labor which
has been wisely allotted, see that it is
accomplished aa well aa It is possible
for the child to accomplish it under
existing circumstances. But whether
it be in work.or play) let him - under
stand that no matter bow well he may
have done to-day and do not be chary
of your praise he has within himself
that which will make it possible for
him to do still better to-morrow. This
treatment, instead of discouraging, will
encourage, by inciting the child to
ward even better work and will early
implant that spirit of divine discontent
which allows ot no absolute satisfaction
in that which has been accomplished
until the achievement reaches, perfec
tion. This Is the discontent which
Emerson preaches aud which Is holy
if doubt is not allowed to creep in to
mar tbe aspiration.
Call at E. T. Whitehead A Co's
drug store and get a free sample ofCham-
berlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They are an elegant physio. They
also improve tbe appetite, strengthen
the digestion and regulate the liver and
bowels. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect.
Suffering 's an accident. It dies
not matter whether vcu and I suffer.
Not enjoyment and not sorrow la our
life, not sorrow any more than enjoy
ment, but obedience and duty. It
duty brings sorrow, let it bring sorrow.
Philips Brooks -
Dyspeptics cannot be long lived be-
cause to live requires nourisnment.
Food is nut nourishing until it is dig
ested. A disordered stomach cannot
digest food, it mast have assistance.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests all kinds
of food without aid from the
its natural functions. its elements
are exactly the same as ttie natural
digestive fluids aud it simply can't
help but do you good.
We can only give what wa bave
Happiness, grief, gayety, sadness, are,
by nature, contagious. " Biing your
health and your strength to the weak
and Bickly and so you will be of use to
them. Give them, not your weakness,
but your energy--so you will revive
and lift them up. Life alone can re
kindle life. Aniel.
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE.
It speaks well for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy when druggists U90 it
in their own families in preference to
any other. "I have sold Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for tbe past bve
years with complete satisfaction to my
self and customers, says LJruggist J.
Goldsmith, Van Etten, N. Y. "I have
always used it In my own. family both
for ordinary coughs and colds and lor
the cough following la grippe, and
find it very efficacious."
For sale by
E.T. Whitehead Co.
The first thing to do, if you have not
done it, is to fall in love with your
work. Don't brood over the past nor
dream ot tbe future ; but seize tbe in
stant and get your lesion from tbe
hour. Don't wait for extraordinary
opportunities; seize common occasione
and make them great.
"A few months ago, food which I
ate for breakfast would not remain on
my stomach for half an hour. I used
one bottle of jour Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure and can now eat my breakfast
ani other meals with a relish and
my focd is thoroughly digested. Noth
ing equals Kodol Pyspeps'a Cure for
stomach troubles' H. 8 Pitts, Arling
ton Tex. Kodol Dyspepsia Cnre digests
what you eat.
Every man is rich, or poor according
to the degree in which he can afford to
enjoy the necessaries, conveniences and
amusements of human life. What is
boagnt with money or gooJs is pur
chased by labor, as much as what we
acquire by the toil of our own body.
A lam Smith.
You may as well expect to run a
steam engine without water as to find
an active energetic man with a torpid
liver and you may know that his liver
is torpid when he does not relish bis
food, or feels dull and languid alter
e uing, often has headache and some
times dizziness. A few doses of Cham
builain'8 Stomach and Liver Tablets
vi l'l restore his liver to its normal func
tions, itujxf his vitality, improve hij
ingestion and make him feel like a new
man. Price, Zo cents. Samples free
it If. T. Whitehead & Co'a drug store.
Customer "And is thia chair really
(an antique piece of furniture?" Deal
er "Antique, madam ! There a ro
doubt about that. Why, it was so worm
eaten when I bought it that I had to
have a new back and a new seat and
three new legs made for it." Tit-Bits.
- A POOR MILLIONAIRE
Lately starved . in London : because
he could not digest hia food. Early
use ot Dr. King's New Lite Pills wonld
have saved him. . ' They strengthen the
stomach, aid digestion, promote aasitr.
nation, improve appetite. , Price 25r.
Money back it not satisfied. Bold . by
E. T. Whitehead A Co. dntt. '
Dyspepsia Cure
Diaests what you cat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is the latest discovereddigest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Price 50c. and f 1. Large stee contains 24 times
maliaiBA. HookaHaboutdyspepslamaUedfre
. Prepared by E. C. DtWlTT A CO.. Cblcaga.
..WANTED- Trustworthy mex awi
women to travel and advertisa for old
established house of solid financial
standing. Salary $780 a year and ex
penses, all payable in cash. No can
vassing required. (Jive references and
enclose self-addretwed stamiwi en
velope. Address, Manager, .155 Caxtou
Building, Chicago.
"WiLMINGTON & WELDON r7r
AND BRANCHES.
AND ATLANTIC COAST LINE
RAILROAD COMPANY OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
DATED
Jan. lit, 1901.
Si:-
I a p za 'it,
A. M.
II 60
1 00
V. M.!l'
Leave Weld on
Ar. Kocky M.t.
Leave Tarboro
12 21
6 00
Lv. Rocky Mt.
Leave Wtlaoll
Leave Selmft
Ltr. Fayetterllle
Ar. Florence
...t or.
1 60
3 5"
4 .10
7 35
P. M.
10 i2
10 OS
11 is
n sr.
a 40
A. M.
tt :i7
7 10
h ir.
6 07
ii! r.-j
V 40
Ar. Golilnboro
Lv. GolilHboro
I Lr. Magnolia
7 65
4 r,
7 6!
ai
A. M.
4 :;r
(IU
r. M.
r. m
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
61
a 4
C
A.
Lv. Florcilitft
9 50
12 IS
1 r.o
7 a--.
U 41
11 3 ".
12 13
Lv. Fayettevllle
Leave Splnia
Arrive Wtlsdn
A. M.
V. M.
A, M.
U :i5
11 10
12 2
Lv. Wunlnirton
Lv. Varnolla
Lv. GoldsbofO
7 oo
X 311
37
4 no
I. M.
2 sr.
3 30
A. M.
P. M.
10 45
M.
1 IK
1 53
Leave Wilson
Ar. Rocky Mt.
6 33
U JO
12
12 4".
II 23
Arrive Tarboro
tf 4
Leave Torboro
2 31
Lv. Rocky Mt.
Ar. Weld on
3 30
4 32
P. M.
12 a:
1 3Si
A.M.
P. M
fDaily except Monday. Daily ex-
nan Snnilav.
Wilmineton and Weldon Railroad.
Yadkin Division Main Line Train
loaves Wilmington, U 00 a. m., nrrivea
Fayetteville 12 05 p. m., leaves Fayette
vllle 12 25 p. m., arrives Sanlord 1 43
m. Returning leaves hamord s
p. m., arrives Fayetteville 4 20 p. m.,
leaves Jfayetteviue 4 zu p. m., arrives
Wilmington U 25 p. m.
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad,
Bennettsville Branch Train leaves
Bennettsvllle 8 05 a. m., Maxton'l) 05
m., Red Springs 9 50 a. m., Hope
Mil's 10 C5 a. m., arrives Fayettevllle
11 10 a. m. Returning leaves Fiiyele-
ville 4 45 p. m., Hope Mills a ;. p. '"
Red Springs b 35 p. m., Max ton G 15
p. m., arrives liennettsvine 7 lh p. m.
Connections at xayeuevine wun
train No. 78, at Maxton with the Caro
lina Central Railroad, at Red Springs
with the Red Springs and Bowmore
Railroad, at Sanford with the Seaboard
Air Line and Southern Railway, at
Gulf with the Durham and Charlotte
Railroad.
Train on the Scotland Neck Brnnch
Road leaves Weldon 3 :55 p tn., HalilVz
4 :17 p. nr.., arrives Scotland Aeck at
5 :08 p. m , Greenville 6 :57 p. m.. Kins-
ton 7:55 p. m. Returning leaves
Kinston 7 :50 a. m., Green il!e 8 :52 a.
m., arriving Halifax at 11 :18 a. m.,
Weldon 11 :33 a. m., daily except Sun
day.
Trnlns cn nkliington rsrancn leave
Washington 8 :10 a. m. and 2 ;f0 o- u.,-
arrive Parmele 'J :I0 a. m. and ' ' p.
m., returning 1 a e Parmelo v) n.
and 6:30 p.m., airiv niHhiiirion
li :00 a. rn. and 7 :30 p. m., daily- ex
cept Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, iN.;., duly
except Sunday .uu p. m,, fruniay,
4 :lop. rr.., arrives rlvmoutb t AM p.
m 6 :10 p. in., Returning, leaves TJy
mouth dally except Sunday, 7 :50 a. m.
and Sunday 9 :00 a. m., arrives TailjOro
10:10 a. m., 11 :00 a. m.
Train on Midland N. C. Branch
leaves Goldsboro dally, except Sunday.
5 KX) a. m., arriving Smithfie'd 0 :10 a.
m. Returning !eaves Smithtield 7 :0
a. m. ; arrives at Goldaboro 8 :25 a. n
Trains on Nashville Branch- leave
Rocky Mount at 9 :3Qa. m., 3 :40 p. m.,
arrive Nashville 10 :20 a. m.,4 :03 p.m t
Spring Hope 11 :00 a. m., 4 :25 p.m.
Returning leave Spring Hope 11 :20 a.
m., 4 :55 p. m., 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
saw for Clinton daily, except Sunday,
11 :40 a. m. and 4 -.25 p. m. Return
ing leaves Clinton at b :5 a. tn. and
2 :50 a. m. w
Train No. 78 makes close connection
at Weldon for all t points North daily,
all rai' via Richmond.
- . . H. M. EMERSON,
- - Geul Pass. Agent.
J.Tt. KENLY, Genl Managers '
T. JItEaEBSOT. Trtr.n. tfariM.
Laxative pTogaHftssare