North Carolina Newspapers

r IFYUU ARE A HUSTLER rOUWILL ADVERTISE rocs , Business. . Commomw: tST BUSINESS -WHAT STEA2I IS TO Machinery, I ii i Great Propkixtvg Poweh. 0 E. E. HILLLS.RD, Editor and Proprietor. EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ?i.oo. TOL. XVII. New Series Vol. 5. SCOTLAND NECK, 1ST, C, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1901. NO. 25. Send Yottb Advertisement in Nowi EAILTH 1 fjiligflPIl So many persons aye hair 1 that is stubborn rCMnd dull. It won't o w . hat's tnc rcasonr nair needs help just as aavthing else does at . ' . TI ' V X . 1 iv i times, i iic iuuis rc- 1 1 mum feedin?. When i.:. - . w - - - - hair stops growing it loses its lus vcr. It 11 1- : fj iooks -J dead. U - h 1 ft 3 almost instantly i on such hair. It awakens new life in the hair bulbs. The effect is astonishing. Your hair grows, be- I comes thicker, and all ff dandruff is removed, fjj And the original color of early life "is k) restored to faded or II sray hair. This is always the case. $ 1 .GO a bcttSe. All druggists. PA " I have used Ayer'3 Hair Vigor, r.n.l am really astonished at the ciKii it has done in keening ruy ' iuiir froia coming out. It is the Lest tonic I have tried, and I s ball continue to recommend it to mv friends." Mattie HotT, Cept. 24, 1S38. Duriington, N. C. i- .i M If you do not obtain all the benefits tdii expected from tho use of the Hair Vigor, writs the loctor about it. uu. o . v. &iut.u)iiw, juass. PROFESSIONAL. m A. C. LIVERMON, iBentist. VXD. OFiiCE-Over Jiew Whithead .Building. Ofii.ro hours Trom 9 to JL o'clock ; 2 to i o'clock, p. m. ' - SCOTLAND NECK. N. C. if J. P. WIMBERLEi, OFFICE KOTEL LA WHENCE, SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. .11. 1. CLARK, . OfHce formerly occupied by Claude Kitchin. !iaia Street, Scotland Neck, N. C. VA3D, I! Surgeon Dentist, . ENFIELD, N. C 0 fiee over Harrison's Drut Store. -1. DUNN, ii.4 TTORNE Y-A T-L A W. Scotland Neck, N. O. Prncticea wherever his services are f'DWAED L. TKAVIb, I, -. v. Attorney and Counselor at-Lav, HALIFAX, N. C. I 'ILmey Loaned on Farm Lands. Your EUGGIES, UNDEKTAK1NG3 AND PICTURE ''FRAMES urn JOHN B. HYATT. R. C. Brown's old stand, Tarboro. P.rst-c'ass goods at lovr prices. assTPn nil e i mm m v B m mm B mmkm mmr Usters Vital.ty, Lost Vigor and Manhood Cam Impof eney, Night Emissions, Loss of Mem zrK ory, an wasttapr diseases, jK5f3 ail effects of self-abnse or t'-'j-'A nerve tonic and :biood fcniider. Briass "Tt!ie pink glow to pale tdS'fr? "lieeks ana restores the lWtV or youtn. uy man -' 7s i X50o Der box. 6 boxes for ,';c" vvith our bankable ganrontee to cure - f&iuiid tha money paid. Send for circular ' y of our bankable miarantea bond. . c fvCr.s"Q Tahlfif 0 EXTRA STRENOTH uivad IttPIBto imiHedl.te Pesillt3 (wxLow label) Immediate Results fosiuvoiy gnamntecd en re for Loss of Power, j'."';1 lOi Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs, ;,! '.',s' Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostra suits of Excessive Use of Tobacco. Oriiam or iflU.'lI'. T,r mo?l r.lain .t.m 1 OO n , ,6 for $5.00 with our bankable sruar--tea bond to cure in 30 days or refund aoney paid. Address NERVITA IVSEDICAL CO.' Witcnfc Jackson Sts.t CHICAGO, ILL. Jwath by E. T. Ybitehead & Co. ft-JLla-i i N"d3k, N. C. FOR MALARIA W notinnsj but Macaair's Blood Jiiver Pills. VT. If. MACNAlit-Tarlinrn. X. O. ' K. T. Whitehead & Co., "2 t- Scotland Neck-N. C. J TO CURE A COLD IN C-NE DAY Je Laxative Bromo Quinine. All 1 0 car3. E. w. Grove6 flignatare id orM 4 'c,ifIeIIa 60 PILLS 50 TSlS'-aatTOES'S-LBKUBB HOUES. PaiaiVand Paragraphs cf Things -pressnt, Past and Future. sr.-. la -progress m education in North Carolina in more ways than one, The following item concerning work in the effort to give mill operatives a bet ter opportunity rather striking "Rev. J. A. Baldwin, ot Gastonia, who has for several years been engaged in work among cotton mill operatives, and bas studied the question of edu cating these people, has decided to de vote bis life to the work, feeling that he can do more good than in the min istry of the pulpit. He has secured tbeo-operation of several prominent cotton mill men, and will establish a school that is designed to dive the cot ton, mill operatives a literary and in dustrial education at. the same time. His aim is to train their minds and hands together, and the literary and technical will be taught at the. same time. All branches ot cotton manu facture will be taught, as well as de signing and estimating. A cotton mill is to be .built to be run in connection with the institution, which will be thoroughly practical. This is said to be the first school of the kind in the South, and the experiment will be watched with more than usual Interest." The dispensary system of. handling tbe liquor traffio is gaining ground in North Carolina very rapidly, and there seems to be little doubt for an unbiased mind that it is gaining ground purely on its merits. The following is taken from a recent issue ot the News and Observer and shows now the dispen sary lessens crime : . , - :J In the proceeding to recover the fines imposed in Fayettevllle for the school- fund, Mayor' Coos was asked this question f "Can you explain why so much less has been received from fines and costs during the last three years than during 1892, when W. T. Gaster was recorder ?" 'Here is his answer : "Under the recorder's ronrt, fis rperated' by O-i-'.r. the Recorder was paid by fees, as were the officers, and it was during the time that there were thirteen bar-rooms in Fayettevllle, and, during the last three years the dispensary has been in force in Fayetteville, and crime has decreas ed 50 to 60 per cent., and the officers get only their salaries now." This testimony, will be regarded by the advocates of the dispensary as the best solution of the liquor question as ot the highest importance. The Commonwealth has had some thing to say recently concerning the work tbe newspapers of the State are doing in their efforts to halp develop the great resources of the State. And we believe mat every intelligent ob server of such things agrees with the statements we have made about the noble band of newspaper workers. There is another live interest before our people to-day that owes much to the newspapers of the State, namely, general education. For year and years, in season and out of season, the newspapers of North Carolina have constantly and faithlully encouraged every effort for.a quickened interest in education. They have speken ' for the teachers and asked . that they be paid promptly and a fair wage for their great service to the people of he State! in'instructing the children as well as the young men and yontig women. The newspapers have encouraged every j educational interest from the "old field school" at the crossing of tbe ways to the stately college and university. The newspapers have been generous" with their space in giving room for commencements of every kind, and the Raleigh News and Observer recently took pains to say that in giving so much space to reports of commence ments during commencement season it felt like it had been . rendering good service to the State ; and no one has stood np, nor will any one, to question the statement. : - The newspapers have been generous towards, the schools of every class in the 8taie, and they feel repaid in see ing the schools generally prosperous. The schools may rely upon the news papers to bo their friends and helpers still. r "The Doctors told me my cough was incurable -One Minute Cough Core .made me a well man:' .-Norm silver, Tcrttu. Stratlord, ;.N.' tf. Because you've not found relief from a stuo-r hnrn cntiffh dnn't denair.r OllO Min- ute Cough Care ha cured- thousands v- rt j r . ' r i ......... . : ; 1HANJADS. They Ars Two Thousand Years Old. NAEBOW AND SELF-MENDING. Selected. L. Lodian, writing in the Motor Age on "The Roads of the World," declared that he has reached the . conclusion that broad tires and narrow roads are the key to the good roads problem. "It stands to reason," he says, "that, it a road is narrow it is self-wearing even. It is far more economical to build, quicker to construct, and easier to maintain when it needs looking after, We see proofs of this in our own coun try., districts ; narrow roads tnat are almost bard as adamant, while the wide roads are often unspeakable muck furrows." Continuing, Mr. Lodian writes : "Au tomobiles may be seen . running oyer roads in Italy that'' were constructed more than two thousand years agothe self-same roads, hundreds of miles long. over which the Roman legions tramped flushed with victory, over which St. Paul walked, and over which., the French troops so repeatedly marched in the early part of tbe century j ust passed. And through all those ages of centuries the roads have scarce felt the touch of repair. In fact, most of them haye never been repaired during the two thousand years of existence, simply because they have never needed repair. When tne Romans built their splendid military roads, they 'built them on a sort of Jself-repairing' principle that is they built them narrow enough to compel traffio to wear them down even ly.. For the what seems to us mod erns narrowness of tho old Roman roads has often been a matter ot re mark. The real object of this narrow ness I have never yet seen stated in any exposition on road engineering, other than the idea being advanced of econo my and rapidity of construction. Bat 1 learned the real motive during travels in Italy in 1891-'92. "We all know that a wide road is only too liable to be worn into ruts. The wider it is, th more ruts it will dtj-irade into, unless sharply looked al tar. I have seen some natural-made roads in Siberia one-quarter mile wide, but such a collection ot ruts ! On the other hand, during travels in the Mex ican Republic, I have seen narrow say, twelve feet natural made roads, running through a marshy coun try, almost as hard and compact and smooth as some of the asphalted .streets ot New York, Paris or Berlin. These roads in Mexico, to which I re fer, had on either side of them the quick-mud country. In popular lan guage : this country is termed 'quick sands,' but lile a good many other things popular this is erroneous. The -earth is literally a quick-mud a most tenacious clay and sticks like glue to the clothing, if you happen to sink a toot into it, as did the writer. Among railroad engineers this quick mud is known as 'gypsum and to handle tbe treacherous ground proper ly has been a problem in track con struction. So, in Mexico, the traffic being forced to confine itself, in the quick-mud country, to a twelve-foot guage, has, in the course 01 years, ham mered mt a track as hard as a first class French highway. "Now, the Romans built their two-ttousand-y ear-lasting highways pur posely narrow, so that the roads should be 'self-repairing,' 'self-mending" or 'self-wearing-even,' or what expression you like to apply to a road which auto matically, so to speak, keeps Itself in good order for a couple of millenniums. Since the old Romans never extended their conquests to America, we are not possessed of any remains of their roads, but the traveler in most parts of Eu rope will see them. You will even find them as far north as old' Scotia since the republic extended its con quest even unto Caledonia. A section al view of a Roman road shows that the successive layers-of material used in their construction consisted of. first, loose stones one and one-half foot thick ; next, stones and lime three-fourths of a foot thick; then cemented brick and iilejlebris one and one-half foot thick ; the whole topped by basalt blocks one foot thick, Tbe Roman roadls not a French road, nor a metal roadVnor one of Macadam's, but" (so tar as the sur face is" concerned) a substantial solid stone or rosk-wearing surface, made thicker and rendered more permanlnt than even the thickest flagstone side walks in Europe or America everwere ."The loos8 stone nnderiayers render-, ed drainage excellent. Can it ba won dered at that these ancient Roman highways are still to-day almost , as perfect as two millenniums ago? Just think of it, hundreds of miles are still in good order, without having, as be- , i . 'yThs Kind Yon Have Ahwys Bos ElglUttVO .ef fore stated, felt the touch of repair! It is true that during the lapse of ages, there have been wars galore, and that the rival parties have each had a band in tearing up the roads for the stke ot securing the big stones for the erection of forts, temporary or permanent. This accounts for' the -peculiar sudden ending of-some of the old military roads in Italy, which the tourist will notice to-day. He may follow one of these rock-stone highways till it sud denly 'runs to seed' in a cornfield or smiling valley. He may be informed that, it he likes to trudge across five or six miles of cross-country land un der cultivation, he will pick up the stone highway again. The interreg num space of road has been torn up (nobody knows when) for the construc tion of forts or houses. Even the pea sants nsed to tear up the roads for tbe sake of the flagstones when they want ed materials ior their houses or mills. But all that was stopped long ago. In a lew places the torn-up gaps haye been replaced with metal roads, which haye required more looking after and repairs In two years than have the old roads of the republic in two thousand. "By metal road, it may be .necessary to explain, is not meant a road of any metallurgical properties or coverings, but the kind of broken stone used for and usually rolled into the surface. This 'metal' or, rather, mineral is generally the common grayish-blue tint flints to 'standard rock-ballast trackV' American' Women and Dress. The y lews on "The American Wo man and Dress," expressed by Helen Watterson Moody, in The Ladies' Home Journal ior June, are based on tbe marked difference in the way the different nationalities of women visi tors at tbe Paris Exposition last sum mer treated the problem of clothes. The English women were gowned with the utmost regard for utility and com fort. The American and French wo men appeared in toilettes of silk and satin and lace which properly had no place whatever in the ; Exposition grounds. But while the French wo men's clothes were as beautiful as the American women's, and fuller of that indescribable charm called style, they were not nearly so costly. The cost of dressing grows greater every year, and the shifts of fashion are prompter and more imperative. Where the English woman goes plainly dressed with a serene mind tne American woman keeps up with the fashion," but lines her face with anxious thought fis to how it shall all be managed. Our last season's gowns, pertectiy iresn ana just as pretty and suitable as ever, are altered and recut and retrimmed at the cost of many dollars and. much time and hard work, not because they need it, not because we want to, either,- but simply because Mrs. Wood across the the way, and Mrs. Pope In the next street, are doing the same thing and they are doing it because we are ! The truth is, we American women not only lay too much emphasis upon dress so that It takes quite too prominent a place in our scheme of life, but we also spend too much money on dress. Mr. James Brown, of Portsmouth, Va. oyer 90 years of age suffered for -vears with a bad sore on his face. Physicians could not help him. , De him Witts Witch Hazel Salve cured permanently. HOW TO COOK A HAM. A Virginia ham or any other well cured ham, is not put on the market until it is a year old at least. So that it requires soaking in tepid water for 1$ hours. Alter this, coyer with fresh water and put on to boil. As soon as tho Vinilinc hecins. DUsh the vessel to the back of the stove and let It simmer for six to seven hours. You can tell by piercing with a fork if it is thoroughly done. Leave the skin on until the ham is quite cold. After removing the skin cover with an equal amount of light brown sugar and sifted crumbs with a little red pepper added, and bake until brown. : ' DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reaeh the diseasedT portion of - tbe ear. There is only one way to cure Deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused-by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness ia the result, and unless the inflamma tion can be taken out and this tube re stored to its normal condition, hearwg will be destroyed forever ; nine cmos out of ten are caused by catarrh, which U nothing but an inflamed coudiUon of the mucous surfaces. . We will gi ve One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by HaJl -CAtirrh Cure. Send tor circulars, '"""P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, C. eySeld by Druggists, 75c. - 1111 m X uv T . WAS IT LINCOLN? 7as He Tha Author OS WAS IT PESHAPS AN0TH3E? The Sunny South. Quite an animated discussion has re cently sprung up in literary circles con corning tbe authorship of the senti ment which President Lincoln used in his famous Gettysburg address, when he said : "Goyernment of the people, for the people and by the people shall not perish from the earth." Thomas Cooper, Daniel Webster and Theodora Paraer are each credited with - having used language to this effect on public occasions, borne one writing In The Boston Transcript throws light upon the subject, as follows : "To the Editor of The Transcript At the meeting yesterday of the Mas sachusetts Historical Society Dr. S. A. Green read a paper on Lincoln's Get tysburg oration. Of course he quoted the now famous words 'the govern ment of the people, for the people and by the people, shall not perish from the earth.' He said that similar defi nitions ef democracy had been uttered by Thomas Cooper in 1791, by Web ster in 1830 and Theodore Parker in 1850 ; but he thought 'it utterly un likely that Mr. Lincoln had ever read or heard of either ot these three similar expressions." The simple facts are just these: "Mr. Lincoln was a great admirer of Theodore Parker and read his books, lectures and sermons constantly, so this formula of words was probably very familiar to him, tor these exact words were coined by Mr. Parker. "Many years ago the origin of these words was questioned and discussed by the press, which prompted Charles W. Slack, owner of The Boston Common wealth, who was a close friend and ar dent supporter ot Mr. Parker,.to ascer tain and print the facts. They can be found in the files of The Common wealth. As a great scholar Mr. Parker wall knew that this thonght as to the true definition of the word democracy had been uttered many times, but the wording, he thought, might be im proved ; so it dwelt in his mind for a long time till the proper form of words suddenly dawned on him, when he went to a friend and cried out : 'Eureka, Eureka, Eureka !' and read to him these words : 'The true definition of democracy is, "a government of the people, for the people, by the people.'" These words satisfied him and all the world since, Mr. Lincoln adopted them and sent them around the world Im mortalized. Mr. Parker's gift of terse, compact expression, coupled with his great moral earnestness, his high prin ciples, his great moral courage, enabled him to fill Music hall with listeners every Sunday so long as he lived. His lame was so great that it used . to be said that most of the business men who came to Boston on business from all oyer the country managed, when they could, to be here over Sunday to listen to Theodore Parser. "I think many may like to know this bit of history of the famous words". B. Boston. ; - Eczema, saltrbeum, tetter, chafiing, ivy poisoning and all skin tortures are quickly cured by DeWitt'a Witch Hazel Salve. The certain pile cure. . Pearson "The only way-tor a man to learn all -"about women is to get married." Gregson " And study ihe ways of his wife, eh ?'', Pearson "No ; listen to what she tells him about other woman." "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 your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and can now eat my breakfast and other meals with a relish and my food is thoroughly digested. Noth-; ing equals Kodol Pyspepsia Cure for stomach troubles' H. S. Pitts, Arling ton Tex. Kodol Dyspepsia Cnre digests what you eat. ; 7 fr IV I "Tr TOBACCO SPIT lJC-ll I ft"1 SMOKE " T Your Lif eawayl Ton can becurfed of any form of tobacco using easily, be made well, trong, magnetic, full of new life and vigor by taking MQ-TO'DAO, that makes weak mn strong. Many gam ten pounds in ten days. Over 800,000 cured. AU druggists. Cure guaranteed. Book let and advice ' RUE. Address STIiRLINQ BESgBCTT CO., Chicago or New York. 431 v : "A first-class Military School in Eastern Carolina." DEBNAM-KINSEV SCHOOL " Lagrange, n. c. Military, Literary, Scientific and Commercial School. Fifty-three Boarding Pupils ; twelve counties and two States rep resented the past session. Commodious School Buildings. Bar- . racks for sixty cadets. " . Ihe school aims to strengthen character by developing latent" talents and power. The individual" needs of - the students are considered. The Military training strengthens the manly traits, gives a sound body and clear mind. ' r.iflcw rmm methods cultivate Observation. Concentration and Mental Grasp. Athletics encouraged. NO COMPROMISE ON LIQUOR AND TOBACC0 1 - Expenses for entire year of nine months, including tuition, board, room, fuel and ligh ts, ?10S, payable quarterly in advance. - NO EXTRAS. tj- , Write for beautiful Register. , I J . E. DEBN AM, Sui t. Th9 Heme Light. Ripley D. Saunders in St. Louis Republic. The light of home's a wondrous light, So tender is its shining, So soft it follows through the night, 'Our weary road outlining. xnougn loneiy ana ior years we ream, Far from the ones who love us, Yet ever 6bines the light of homo, Like God's grace spread above us. The light of home's a wondrous light, Through hie it follows, seeming, Yet when with age the hair is white, Clear in tbe front 'tis gleaming. it snines worn wnere our loved ones ; are. Ob, this is love's divining ! - And through the gates of heaven ajar At last we see it shining ! The bilious, tired, nervous man can not successfully compete with his healthy rival.- DeWitt'a Little Early Risers the famous pills for constipation will remove the cause of your troubles. "Save 2Ce Prom My Friends." This is commonly attributed to Voltaire, who at Ferney when pestered by professions of insincere friendship said, "I pray God to deliver me from my friends ; I will defend' myself from my enemies." The thought, however, is attributed by the French to Marshal Villars, while Kant discovers it in ah .Italian proyerb, and a German collection of proverbial wisdom gives it in a modi fied form. Antlgonus, one of the gen erals ot Alexander the Great, offered sacrifice that tte gods might protect him from his friends and at the same time declaring he could look after his enemies himself. Churchill has some thing of the idea in tbe lines : Greatly his foes he dreads, but most his frisnda: He hurts the moat who lavishly commends. Danger, disease and death follow neglect ot the bowels. Use De Witt's Little Early Risers to regulate them and you will add years to your lite and ue to your years. Easy to take, nsver gripe. Mental Geography. Baptist Worker. The largest river is Time. The deepest ocean is Death. The region where no living thing hath habitation is called Yesterday. The most highly civilized country is To-day. The highest . mountain is called Success. Few reach the top save those who watch sharply for the passing of the- spirit of the mountain, Opportunity, who carries upward all those that seize hold upon him. The region where no man hath set foot is called To-morrow. Call at E. T. Whitehead & Co's drug store ana get a free sample of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liyer Tablets. They are an elegant physic. They also improve the appetite, strengthen the digestion and regulate the liver and bowels. They are easy to take and pleaeant in effect. HIS GIGANTIC INTELLECT. She What are you thinking about Harry ? He Nothing. She Aren't you afraid of overtax ing your brain, aearr Detroit free Press. HON. M. W. RANSOM, Ex-U.- S. Senator from North Carolina, "I take very great'pleasure in recom mending Dr. Worthington's Cholera and Diarrhoea Medicine. Dr. Worth ington was a gentleman of eminent I skill In his profession. I have observ ed for thirty years tbe effects of bis medicine. It is my duty to state that it bas proved almost and infallible rem edy. E. T. Whitehead & Co. Price 25c. Miss Gabby What is the hardest part of writing poetry, finding the rhymes? Amateur Poet No, I think the the greatest strain is in filling up be tween them. Baltimore American. Keep Your Bowels Strong. Constipation or diarrhoea when your bowels are out of order. Cas carets Candy Cathartic will make them act naturally. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never , sold in bulk. All druggists, ioc i-J' JJ .'J Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you cat. It artificially difft'st stlinfnnfl nrt nMm Naturo in streuctheniiis; and Menn. structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in etiicionr-v. it. in. stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence. Sour Stomach. NaiisM. Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand all other results of Imperfect digestion. Price 50c. andtl. Largesicecontatas2tt times (mall sue. BookaUfcboutdyspepsiainaUedlree prepared by E. c. DcWITT A CO- CHIeogo. WANTED Trustworthy mf.v and women to travel and advertise for old established house of solid financial standing. Salary $780 a year and ex penses, all payable in cash. No can vassing required. Give references and enclose self-addressed stamped en velope. Address, Manager, 355 Caxtou Building, Chicago. WILMINGTON &WELDGNR, R. AND BRANCHES. AND ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED "S jS Us Jan.l3.lD01. o o 0 eg c !;...... fc5 A. Bl.jl M. P. M. A. M. I. M. Leave Weld on 1160 DCs Ar. Rocky Mt. 1 00 62 ... .. ... Leave Tarboro 12 21 C On Lv. iiocicy lit. ...l 05 "Yoo:: ' 37 "815 "vf'r'i Leave Wilson 1 6 10 (is 7 Ht 6 67 2 40 Leave Senna 2 65 11 h Lv. Fayettevllle 4 30 12 36 Ar. Floreuco 7 35 2 4o P. M. A. M. Ar. GoldHboro . 7 65 "" Lv. Oulilaboro A 45 8 8S Lv, MitKiiuiiu 7 61 4 8S Ar. Wiliniiigton 9 ic 6 00 P. M. A. M. T. M. TRAINS GOING NORTH. Si . Sf 8 is is a J o .....( A. M P. M. Lv. Florence 9 60 7 35 Lv. Fayettevllle 12 15 H 41 Leave Selina 1 50 11 :t." Arrive Wilson 2 35 12 13 " '' A."ii'.' p'.'m! aTm. Lv. W:.ninrrti 7 00 35 Lv. Magnolia H 31 11 10 Lv. Goldsboro 4 BO 'J 37 12 20 " p." m." A."jT. p.' m. p.'m" Leave Wilson 2 35 5 3T 12 13 10 45 1 IN Ar. Rocky Mt. 3 30 6 10 12 45 11 23 1 63 . ...... ......... ...... ......... .. (.. . ..... Arrive Tarboro C 4 Lea Tarboro 2 31 Lv. Rocky Mt. 8S0 " 12'iV. Ar. Wcldon 4 32 1 30 P. M. A. M. I. M. fDaily except Monday. JDaily ex cept Sunday. Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, Yadkin Diyision Main Line Train leaves V ilmington, 9 00 a. m., arrives Fayetteville 12 05 p. m., leaves Fayette vllle 12 25 p. m., arrives Sanford 1 43 p. in. Returning leaves Sanford 3 05 p m., arriyes Fayetteyille 4 20 p. m., leaves Fayettevllle 4 20 p. in., arrives Wilmington 9 25 p. m. Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, Bennettsville Branch Train leaves Bennettsville 8 05 a. m., Maxton 9 05 a. nw Red Springs 9 50 a. m., Hope MiHa 10 55 a. m.. firrivea F.ivet.tevilla 11 10 a. m. Returning leaves Fayette ville 4 45 p. m., Hope Mills 5 55 p. in., Red Springs b 35 p. m., Maxton G 15 p. m., arrives Bennettsville 7' 15 p. m. Connections at Fayetteville with train No. 78, at Mexton with tbe Caro lina Central Railroad, at Red Springs with the Red Springs and Bow more Railroad, at Sanford with tbe Seaboard Air Line and Southern Railway, at Gulf with the Durham and Charlotte Railroad. Train on the Sctland Neck Branch Road leaves Weldon 3 :55 p m., Halifax 4 :17 p. dl., arrives Scotland Neck at 5 :08 p. m., Greenville 6 :57 p. m., Kins ton 7 :55 p. m.. Returning leaves Kinston 7 :50 a. m., Greenville 8 :52 a. m arriving Halifax at 11 :18 a. m., Weldon 11 :33 a. m., daily except Sun day. Trains cn Washington Branch leave Washington 8 :10 a. m. and 2 :30 p. m., arrive Parmele 9 :10 a. m. and f)l p. m., returning leave Parmele 9 :3i ... m. and 6 :30 p. m., arrive Washington 11 KM) a. m. and 7 :30 p. m., daily ex cept Sunday. - Train loaves Tarhoro, N. C, daily except Sunday 5 :30 p. m., Sunday, 4 :15 p. m.j arrives Plymouth 7:40p. " m., 6 :10 p. m., Returning, leaves I iy mouth dally except Sunday, 7 :50 a. in. and Sunday 9 :00 a. m.,' arrives Tarboro 10:10 a. m., 11:00 a. m. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Goldsboro daily, except Sunday. 5 :00 a. m., arriving Smith field 6 :10 a . m. Returning leaves Smithfiold 7 :50 a. m. ; arriyes at Goldsboro S :23 a. n Trains on Nashville Branch Ieae Rocky Mount at 9 :30a. va., 3 :10 p. m., arrive Nashville 10 :20 a. m.,4 :03 p.m., Spring Hope 11:00 a.m., 4:25 p.m. Returning leave Spring Hope 11 :20 a. m., 4 :55 p. m., Nashyille 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. -Returning leaves Clinton at " b :L5 a. in. and 2:50 a. m. - Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon lor all points JNortn daily, all rai via Richmond H. M. EMERSON, . Geu'l Pass. Agent. J.'R. KENLY, Gehl Manager. T. M. EJIEKSOX. Zraftn -Manag and it will cure you. Safa and sure. --W4, sag, - - Js'"U - -3 - K -w .(,- a 3- . ' -rag "...