North Carolina Newspapers

I V ; ' ' . AB7SSTISIKG Business ... .,Y i? AT ST.KAM IS TO TlIM OP.E4T IVnLTJ-vT, FoWKR. li I Ia iii. .. , ., . v or vi : : . L 1 JL. j. E. IIILLI .RD, Editor i nd Proprietor. "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. bUBLCKlPTlON PRICE ii.oo. VOL,. XVII. Sew Series-Vol. 5. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1901. NO. 2G. ! COMMONWE Sr3 'iy.-'j' Loos in k si i ' r.--r-"-.-lVY' ' ; r. i T"Mi r- -. -.-.. ir A ',; . v.-. - -.-f ' j I:rOi I f oday. Take lasi look at i"t JfcrJ !y may Iw i'&aSMft you want f J 5 fJM? it so ; you f I . ycui. gray a P 5 h-ir a week longer than p . v;im wisii. i nere s no rruSSv,-Grk bout this; VI U's sure evry tinie. .3 use-- r-s . (1 IV iter using it for two or three 0 1 vounrer you c,o- f r - t i. 1 . U-cr's Hair Vigor c!so t cures dsndnjf?, prevents hair rrt v, and is a splen did dressing. Ic crnnot hslo but do hair- food. Wnen the hair is well fed, it cannot help i r.ascs t.ns SCLip tiiy ana this cures tr.e crease that causes ?z dandruif. 5 i J 1M f ' ;,r. v':- ' .i-i'r :.'.:r sUsnned tts e, L faU'njJ?''. brts r -m'Io ,y hair very 3 ir t .i. v :T 3 ! I t!,,-.', ti lt'-"ti ivi:rr thiiri before. I IOKA If. I.VA, ( If & 1 Al.ril23,lS93. 1 y'l !.-ir from tl.e kso of th-i Vigo Jr t;:b iha d. rior nt-nit it. - '-dr-i 2 3 iB-f. tl Aii.it, l-o-K-eil, iiass. P".. A. C.'LlVEKMOy, fl'-VK-E-Ovcr New VI: 'ii'e hours fr-..-;- ' ..: Itbertd Buildins K, If. C. 0-:'TT. v-' J. r. rr,i r OFFICE IIGT L Ii WHENCE, SCOTLAND XJSCK, J:. C. II. I. CI-AlilsT. IJ Otiiee I'-rmerly occupied by Claude Kitehia. I;iiu Street, Scotlani Xsck, N. C, f?U. W. J. WARD, Sroon Do 1 "TiT" riKViELD, If. C '-' Us over ILinisoTi's r;n' For. 3 J x i. u J, u-i jlj i-i u yi rrr r,-;;-ticfcs v.'iiOi-ovcr hs teVvke.-i puVAKD L. TKAVI, CcifHR.er al La '.7, halifa: C. Mr UNDEETAKIKGH J0IX H. HYATT. '. li.-jwii'oi ol.l i, 'i'arboro. iis jioo Is at low prices. ,',T:;p,.:(:nej;. Xl-ht Knalfions, Loss of Ioc ,i7- ''.v .ry .1.1 w.Hri ii.",' tibii8CS. , Rff A c:".c:ss and iniliscrctijm. .'S'A. iiarve tonic nl , flMoocl bonder. Eri:;s tl. 'r; "' pirik clow to psle ot.f.oks a:i1 restfiroi tin ' iv,-V.ri or yon ill. ssy rrm r -, .. V'iCiO per lciy. O boxes for j 'jy.wijiour bankacls gj.vrantee to can , fantt tiie money paid. Send for circuit? I ,, T. P. I a,-. EVTOi CTPK.TT:? r'ti I lats&lsid ResU3 ; - !ve.V Boarantcd euro for Lo?3 of Power, 1 occ'lo, Uudovclopml or Shrunken Orfiaj., ff.H-t,.r Je bond to cure in 30 days ox refuxia nervita eh's cecal co 'Kors& Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, FJ& lw E. T. Whitehsad & Co. lan I Ndjk, X. C. OR MALARIA Lj Tore f 4 s f o r e 1 J .nnr ?o Li PILLS I. . : ria. Vita. Insanity, faralvsis and ilio '. jcit?- Exeessivo Ui-o of Tobacco. Op'.nn o-' , -.uTort to secure the I j wkji our oaaEaoia traav -e nothing but Macmir's 3iloo3 Si! Liver Tills. W. H. Mackaie, Tarboro, W. C. t E. T. WlIITKMSAD & CO., rj: Scotland Neek N. C. TO CURE A COLD IN OSJE DAY Eaxatiye Ikomo Qainiue. All J3'Hts re'tmd the money it it fails a-K l " v fove s signature i3 on -a x. 2 5c. ... T33 22)IT023"3 LEI3UE3 H0U3S. Points and Farsrapis cf ThW2 Prsssst, Past and ?utxiro. It is gratilyiag note, that lha exoau iive offioara at Ealeigti bava li3ted their aalariaa fjr taxation. In a con verdatioa with Secretary of State J. Bryan Grimes a fow days ago, ha said that while thsso salaries aro exempt b,'i:i .v auiording to the ruling cf the Attorney General, it is a gooi example in ths oliicers to l:st them, and he re garded it morally right. Men' in high places, to be sure, have a great power in the.'r examples, and this is 0:19 well regarded by these officers. Ilr h Feint is one of the most re liii'iLab; towns in North Carolina. A citizeu of that town gave us some facts about it recently which wo give as an illustration of what people can do whu ' they v. III. Our informant was liev. J- I. "Richardson who has jived thera perhaps thirty years. 11-3 said thirty years ago High Point had not more than 2.10 or 300 inhabi tants, and now has 0,000. A certain man whom he rnc-ntionsd as Leing a carpenter working at 75 cents ay thirty years ago ;tlll a cn5zen of the t..?o:;t pi 1 f - - i iuint :s me second lareest j furniture manufacturing town in the United State, Grand Rapids, Mich., bok-g the first. The outgoing freights iire -fomethlng tremendous. In point cf temperance the town holds a most unique place in North Carolina history. There never has L.cen a bar-room there, and in the town of 6,000 people there are only two police officers at all one is fhe town collector and the other tl j sanitary ofneer. "Win should southern merchants be discriminated against by the railroads? It has been given out that over 20 per cent, has been added to the freight rates on dry goods from New York to sousaeru markets. The Atlanta Journal makes the fo! lowing pointed editorial observations on the matter : "This additional burden would have ( been unwelcome at any time, but it comes especially bard just after it was generally uderstood that the classifica tion was to remain unchanged. "Tae announcement, therefore, that dry goods shipped from New York to the sou tb must pay fourth-class instead of fifth-class rates provokes very gen eral coniplaiut. "The rate ftorn New York to Atlan ta, for instauce, has been GO cents a hundred on dry goods, and has been raised to 73 cents. "What necessity for this incrcasa exists, or -what justification of it can ha found, we cannot imagine. "The railroads are doing more busi ness tha.i they ever did -before. They are haniing an unprecedented amount of freight of all kinds and they can well aflora to haul it at tho rates which they have found, profitable heretofore. Why this increase of 20 per cent, on oiio cf the largest clashes of freight? " Whether this increased freight charge is to 13 paid by southern mer chants or southern consumers makes no difference so far as the merits of the case are concerned. It is an additional transportation t.i.c for which we can sea lio uood reason. i ' ; hp. inir.rst.-.t8 commerce commis sion is powcrle.-s to interfere in the ri - - .fPr The combined railroads have : the power to put up the rates as they : Ti'ease. bat we to not consider it fair for them to do so, as they ye in this instance. 'JN or do we believe that it is good wlicy on the part of tha railroads. It . . t. J n- .-i .. .;!-. . 1 authcrities may be induced to recon - der their action in this matter. '-The dry goods merchants oi the epeal of this order ir freight bins so heavily.' 500 REWARD, We will pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspep sia", Sick Headache, Indigestion, Con stipation, or Costiveness we cannot cure with Liverita, the Up-to-Date Little Liver Pil!, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purelv Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction. 25e. boxes contain 100 Fills, 10c. boxes contain 0 Fills, 5c. boxes contain 15 Filis. Beware of substitutions and imitations. Sent by mail. Stamps taken. Nekvita Med ical Co., Cor. Clinton and Jackson Rts., Chicago, 111. For sale by E. T. Whitehead Co., Druggists, Scotland Neck, N. C. - OIL AS A FUEL mil "TO&T IT MAT SAY'S, It is Llldy ta Siirgslant Ql a Very Cansidaralsla Sxtoat. Philadelphia Tresfe. .., . The extension of the oil fields in the United States promises to lead to more extensive experiments in tho ubo of oil for fuel. It is used now for fuel in Kussia io an extent unknown in the United States, and its use in that coun try for such purposes 13 being rapidly extended. Oil is found at existing prices much cheaper iuel in Pennsyl vania than coal. The larger vessels plying on the southern reaches of the Volga have discarded all other fuel for oil ostatki, or residue, as it is called. These steam eis of the eastern and other large com panies on the Caspian Sea, although constructed with ordinary coal burning furnaces, have had them adapted to the use of oil. Th3 London Times says that oil as fuel has become a mat ter of course with Caspian and Volga shipowners, and the exhaustive ex periments made by the liussiau P' r i am ti e e - - lts. Cost for cost, -foments have conclusively de- moostrated that the advantage of oil fuel over coal, the cost of oil per mile running at only one-third that of coal In the matter of cleanliness, which means increased comfort, there was a great advantage in favor of oil. The engineers reported that in the use of oil there was increased facility obtain able in the regulation of the heat over the whole heating surface, compara tive eass of manuiplation ol the fuel itself under steam pressure, and a sav ing of labor and waste in the stake- hold. The Russian governmec t is now experimenting with oil on some of its war vessels. Experimef -ing made i ' 5 in Colorado county is putti up a mill with a capacity of burning ,000 bar- r.o Oi tin a uay.' He says that it is one-third cheaper than coal. Hawaiian planters are conducting an inquiry into the matter. The Market Street Kail- way Company of San Francisco, which controls the trolley lines in that city, is preparing to use oil instead of coal in its works. If the use of oil as fuel becomes In any sense general, it may have an influence on the price of coal, which would by no means be a calamity. Cheaper fuel would be a great advantage to manufacturers and to the public in general, proyided it did not result in a reduction of the wages of the coal mines. But the use of oil as fuel would not cause a reduc tion of wages, and if cheaper than coal it would be a great benefit. Eczema, saltrheum, tetter, chafimg, ivy poisoning and all skin tortures are quickly cured by Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. The certain pile cure. Whers Americans Can Live. Atlanta Constitution. It was somewhat amusing during the early days of the American scattering abroad to hear people talking about the inability of an American to live in the Philippines. This, too, in face of the fact that the pioneers reduced ma larial districts on this continent to a condition of salubrity, and that some of our choicest sections of to-day were once plague spots irom a sanitary point of view. The Philadelphia Ledger draws at tention to the fact that the census just com plet8d shows no fewer than 8,562 American civilians in Manila, while the American troops have been en during the climate of the isl anas for two years under every vicissitude with out an abnormal form of fatality among them. The' Ledger, declares that "Americans can live there, and quite a number of them seem to prefer to do so." There is no limit to be placed upon the aggressive advent uresomeness of the American. He can conquer a coun try without zero, such as Alaska, or a country with too much zero,- such as the Philppines, and remain always master of himself and his surround ings. HIS LIFE SAVED Uv Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "I am sure that Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at one time saved my life," says A. E. Lafa lette, of Gregory Landing Clark county, Missouri. "I was in such bad shape that the doctors said I could not live. When I was at the lowest ebb, one of my neighbors brought in a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and I took it and got instant relief. I soon got up and around. That was nine years ago and I am still in good health. Since then that medicine has always been in my house and always will be. It is the best on earth ." For safe by E. T. Whitehead & Co. r . TODAY. To-day, while the sun shines, Work with a will ; -To4ay t'Jl your dutfea . With isaifcpco i!?,t!, Today love the goodnoss That' better that gold, And the truth seek, whose vtlt e Can never be told. To-day hold the kindness That thinks evil never ; He who kindly to-day is, Is kindly forever. Live to-day, in the beauty Of earth, sky and sea : For beauty fails never To you or to me. To-day scatter brightness Wherever you go ; Gladness comes with the giving; Waves grow as they flow, To-2ay is the summit Of duty and life, The path of endeavor, The arena of s trite, To-day is ours only ; Work, work while you may ; ' " There is no to-morrow ; But only to-day. Selacted. Fruit on the Stnd Hills. Charity ahd Children. On the bald sand hills that have simply held the world together since creation until four or five years ago we saw recently the most beautiful fruit farm our eyes ever rested upon. There are some forty-five acres in the farm, and the main products are peaches, grapes and berries. It be longs to Mr. J. D. Sayer, formerly of New York, but now an enthusiastic Tar-Heel. From the first he has been wonderfully successful, and this year promises to be the most profitable in the history of the farm. He will make more money on his forty-five acres of wire-grass, sand hill land than will be made on any dozen cotton farms in Moore county, we dare say. His post office is Leavitt, N. C, and if our read ers want to see a beautiful and most hopeful sight let them leave the train at Aberdeen and take the "Blue" road for three and a halt miles, and they will see more than they bargained for. Mr. and Mrs. Sayer are very excellent peo ple, and we wish they might induce a thousand more like .themselves to come to North Carolina and show us what the sand hills were made for. What Srink Sid. Michigan Christian Advocate. "A two-dollar bill came into the hands of a relative of mine," writes a lady in Boston, "which speaks volumes on the horrors of strong drink, or the traffic in it. There was written in red ink on the back of it the following : 'Wife, children, and over ?i0,000 ail gone. 1 alone am responsible. All has gone down my throat. When I was twenty-one I had a fortune. I am not yet thirty-three years old. I have killed my beautiful wife, who died of a broken heart, have murdered my children with neglect. When this bill is gone I do not know how I can get my next meal. I shall die a drunken pauper. This is my last money and my history. If this bill comes into the hands of any man who drinks, let him take warning irom my life's ruin'." The bilious, tired, nervous man can not successfully compete with his healthy rival. DeWitt's Little Early Risers the famous pills for constipation will remove the cause of your troubles. When the Whistle Blows, Greenville News. There are some people who will have their overalls loosened, their pipes shaken out and their caps at their el bows, to cut and run at the moment the whistle sounds. There are some who will cut and run at that prelimi nary wheeze the whistle gives before it actually whistle. The man who does not take mora interest in his work than to quit it, short and sharp, right on the second, and suffers agonies when he gets to his working place a few minutes ahead of time, never makes any progress. Hanger, disease and death follow neglect of tbe bowels. Use DeWitt's Little Early Risers to regulate them and you will add years to your life and. life to your years. Easy to take, never gripe. Obeying Papa. Stern Father Now, now, my boys. Quarreling again and for a miserable little halfpenny? One of tbe Boys Well, you said, father, tbe less we quarreled about the better! London Tit-Bits. "A few months ago, food which I ate for breakfast would not remain on my stomach for half an hour. I nsed 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 Dyspepsia Cure for stomach troublf' H. S. Pitts, Arling ton Tex. Kodol Dyspepsia Cgre digests what you eat. STAMPS TO H Changes J aly 1st, Vifsiiiiah-i'iiot. The changes in the internal revenue law made for tbe last Congress go into effect on July 1. The following are the taxes that were repealed outright and that will not be collected alter June 30. (These articles have been repealed out right.) Bank checks, 2 cents. Bills of lading lor export, 10 cents. Bond of obligation by guarantee com pany, i ot one cent on each dollar. r Certificates of damage, 25 cents. Certificates of deposit, 2 cents. Certificates not otherwise specified 10 cents. Charter party, $3 to 4xv, Chewing gum, 4 cents each $1. Commercial brokers, $20. Drafts, receipts, 2 centBi Express receipts 1 cent. Insurances-Life, 8 cents on each $100 ; marine, inland, fire, 4 cent on Sacb $1 j casualty, fidelity and guaranty f 58nt oa each $1. Lease, 25 cents to $1. Manifest for Custom House entry. $L to $5. Mortgage or conveyance in trust, 25 cents for each 1,500. Order for payment of money on sight or on demand. Perfumery and cosmetics, cent for each 5 cents. Power of attorney to vote. 10 cents. Power of attorney to sell, 25 cents. Promissory notes, 2 cents for each $100. Proprietary medicines, cent for each 5 cents. Protest 25 cents Telegraph messages, 1 cent. Telephone messages 1 cent. U. S. money orders, 2 cents for each $100. Warehouse receipts, 25 cents. It will.be observed that the taxes on telegrams and bank checks, which were the greatest nuisance to the general public, will cease with this month. All unused stamps of all sorts will, of course, be redeemed by the government, under certain regulations, through the col lector of the district. SAYS HE WAS TORTURED. "I suffered such pain from corns I could hardly walk," writes H. Robin son, Hillsborough, III., "but Bucklen's Arnica Salve completely enred them." Acts like magic on sprains, bruises, cuts, sores, scalds, burns, bolls, ulcers. Perfect healer of skin diseases and plies. Cure guaranteed by E. T. Whitehead & Co. 25c. President Lsuhet to Americans. The first magazine article written by M. Loubet since he became President of the French Republic will appear in The Saturday Evening Post for July 13. This important paper, en titled Young Men and tbe Republic, after touching upon our pleasant re lations with the French Republic, con tinues with a significant reference to tbe attitude ot France toward the other Powers. Tbe masterly summing up with which the article concludes is a fine expression ot tbe strong republi can spirit which reigns in France to day. Young Men and the Republic was written expressly for The Saturday Evening Post, and will appear In no other magazine. The illustrations are reproductions of private photographs taken by President Loubet 's son. NIGHT WAS HER TERROR. "I would cough nearly all night long," writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, ot Alex andria, Ind., "and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that if I walked a block I would cough frightlully and spit blood, but when all other medicines failed, three $1.00 bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery wholly cured me and I gained 58 pounds. Its absolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs. Colds, La Grippe Bron chitis and all Throat and Lung Trou bles. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bot tles free at E. T. Whitehead & Co.'s drug store. "A first-claes Military School in Eastern Carolina." DEBNAM-KiraSEY 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. Tbe 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. Class room methods cultivate Observation, Concentration and Mental Grasp. Athletics encouraged. NO COMPROMISE ON LIQUOR AND TOBACCO. Expenses for entire year of nine months, including tuition, board, room, fuel and lights, $110, payable quarterly in advance. NO EXTRAS. Write for tpaatiful Register. J. E. DEBNAM, Supt. of Fretting. llclii Hunt, Thorp 15 one which it sqpms to 8P is avewlfP and . everybody icdewsttmatiJ, ana qU6 im wvd )veridoked in valuaitbh ot ckr - tin overlooked acter. It is the ffln of fretting. It la at common ai air, as speech ; so com mon that unless it ris9s above its usual monotone, we do not even observe it. Watch an ordinary coming together of people, and see how many minutes it will be before somebody frets ; that is, makes more or less complaining statement of something or other, which most probably everyone in tho room. or m the car, or on the street corner, it may be, knew before, and probably nobody can help. Why say anything about it? It is cold, it is hot, it is wet. it is dry ; somebody ha3 broken aa ap pointment ; ill-cooked me il ; stupid ity or bad faith somewhere has resulted In discomfort. It is simply astonish-s- " how much annoyance may be found - every day's living, if in the course . . . . , , ont-on that one only keeps a sharp bj .. . side of things. Even Holy Writ we are prone to trouble as the sparks fly upwaid. In tbe blackest of smoke, there is a blue sky above ; and tbe less time they waste on the road the sooner they will reach it. ' Fretting is all time wasted on the road. Call at E. T. Whitehead & do's drug store and get a lree sample ofCbam berlam's Stomach and Liver 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 pleasant in effect. ASweetEinerson. What a beautiful volume of Emer- son's 'Essays' you have, Mis3 Madge." "Yes. Isn't it lovely? It's a candy , dox. inaianapons journal. "The Doctors told me m.v cough wa:? incurable One Minute Dough Cure made me a well man." Norris Silver, North Stratford, N. H. Because you've not found relief from a stub born cough, don t despair. One Min ute Cough Cure has cured tnousands and it will cure you. Safe and sure. Her Idea of It, "Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Torkins, "1 wish you would save up your money and buy a yacht." "What for?'' "We need so many things for the table. And win ning races seems such a cheao way to get silverware." Washington Star. WORKING 24 HOURS A DAY. There's no rest for those tireless lit tle workers Dr. King's New Lile Pills. Millions are always busy, curing Tor pid Liver, Jaundice, Billiousness, Fe ver and Ague. They banish Sick Headache, drive out Malaria. Never gripe or weaken. Small, taste good, work wonders. Price 25c. E. T. White head & Co. In the Literary Throes. "Was your club paper troublesome, Doro thy?" "Oh, horrible! I ransacked eleven books and ate three pounds of chocolate caramels while I was getting it up." Detroit Free Press. S3. fh& Kind You Hava Aivdys Bc "Have you got any condensed milk ? ' asked the man at the gate. "No, sir, replied the driver of the milk wagon, imperturbably. "Nothin' but the ex panded kfnd." Chicago Tribune. our Stomach "After I was la4aee to try CAftCA- KF.TS, I rrill never be without them in the house. Itl T liver was in a very bad shape, and my hcu ached aud I had etomacta trouble. Now. since tak ing Cascarets. I feel tine. My wife has also used tbein with bene Octal results for sour stomach." JOS. KlUHLUiQ. tai Congress St., St. Louis, Ala Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe, ldc. ZiC.i'Jc. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling Browd, roayaar, fclcaff., Kntrral. Rrw Tort. 31 S HA Tfl DAP 8old and guaranteed by all drng I.U" I U'bAw gists to V17U2 Tobacco Habit. Sin. yVS candy ( I NJjX CATHARTIC TKAOI MANN BKSWTRC j b'" fi C'.'V V V '""" :-' ' j T" " V j IIH? V: H ; f l J? 5 : 3 ' digests whzi: yon tat. Katuro ia GuvnLnh,Wrm".?.i' 'tA' inrtwutiai) v uiirio' a :n r,-.-.. r. si m. . .. . "-c- -"i-ivvui.U-l.UJ structiog tho exhiittstrdeivc or gaas. It is tha latent jlhxovsTo-idlr'cst. ant and tonic. No 0th'.r w.'r;M ion can approach it in oiVrn,,S -iV. VLi0 'nhhy cure's rriceSOc. end 5!. T ;.,,'.. 5 Prepcrcd by r. c. 0 WASTE D- 1 i'i . ftoi: r:: y ::- axi women to travel ar.d ndvrrtm lor old i i ; t - estaunsncu r.ouso r-f j.;U:il standing. Salary 7V) .-i yCa rnd ex- penses, all payable ir. cah. X can vassing required, (iive refcre:e.ianl enclose self-addras: ed .!.- mp.v.1 en- veiope. Address, Mauar, Building, Chicago. - Caxloii mm k mm n, r, . A I'M. IS!,- A V Cl AND ATLANTIC -A.ST LINE RAILROAD CO?.irA.' SOUTH CAROLINA. condensed eriun.;. .. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED Jan. 13, 5 3 a. M.'r 1 1 :;. 1 .''.. M.'A. '. M. Leavp Woltlon Ar. Koi I.y Mt. Leave Tarhoro ILvircrkyMt." Leave WIIhoii 1 ".V li, 1 r:i i (. .v.' ill-. f-. I. 6 ;.; Leave Seima Xveteviii. Ar. I Hireui-u 4 j J ArrGTViiVi"oro""' J Lv. OuIdnbiM-o -J )'! i M. A. M. Lv. Mrisrnoliu : 4.. 7 M A. SI. a :o 4 ::r (i 10 Ar. Wiimiuxton P. M. 1'. M. TRAINS GOING N( iltTTT. -r r- a' A x. y, r.n 11! V. 1 fn 2 :l". Lv. Florenrn Lv. Fevftlovilli Leave Solum Arrive Wilwoti A . M . I". M. 7 mt N :u: !i ::r i"."M". in i:. A. M. J II 111 v;-m'; 1 IS i r.a Lv. W .niiiKi on Lv. Mawnoliu, Lv. Ool.ishoro I'. M. 1! :!.". y -tii i -11 4 j Leave Wilson Ar. Kooky Mt, Arrive Tnrboro Leave Tailicuo Lv. Rocky M t. Ar. Wehlon i it; l A.M. V. M.I V. M. t Daily except J.Ionday. J Daily ex cept Sunday. Wilmington and Wehlon Railroad, Yadkin Division Main Line Tr.-iin leaves Wilmington, U 00 a. m.. ariiven Fayetteville 12 05 p. m., leaves FayfsMi: ville 12 25 p. m., arrives HanJord 1 p. m. Returning leaves Sanford S 05 p. m., arriyes Fajettoville J 20 p. m., leaves Fayetfevil.'e i -( p. n;., anivcs Wilmington t 25 p. in. Wilmington and WeMon Raihoad, Denncttsviiio Branch Train le-ives Bennettati'ile 8 05 a. m., Max ton 05 a. m., lied Spring. 0 50 a. n., Jhpo Mil's 10 5 a. m., nniyes FaveMeviHo 11 10 a. m. Itetrrning leavrs Knye'.te ville 4 -15 p. m., Hope Mi!!.- -" 55 -. in., Red Springs U lift p. m., Max Jon 1.5 p. m., arrives BcnnetfsvUle 7 J5 in. Connections at Fiiyetlevillo nith train No. 78, at Maxtoa with thoOiro lina Central Railro.u', lit Red Spriogs with the Rod Sprir;;t ::i.d Rowmoro Railroad, at Sunford witli the Scnho.-ira Air Line r.nd Southern Railway, i't Gulf wilh tho Durban) and Chiirl'AiQ Rhilroad. Train on the Scrtlard Nc-ck Pr.iTicZi Road leaves Weldon 3 :55 j in., IJuiiTifX. 4 :17 p. nr.., arrives Scotland Neck at 5 :08 p. m,, Greenville '! :57 p. m., I.'iiiH ton 7:55 p. rn. Iieturning iravea Kinston 7 :50 a. m., Greenville 8 :.":2 a. m., arriving Halifax at l :1S a. in., Weldon 11 :'i'' a. n., daily except Sun day. Trains on Washington Branflh h-iva Washington 8 :J0 a. rn. and 2 r. -n.,' arrive Purmcic 9 :I0 a. in. and i ."? ) p. m., returning leave i'arrne'e '.) ; "; i. ui. and 0:30 p.m., arrive Washington 11 :00 a, m. and 7 :30 p. n., daily ex cept Snndiiy. Train leaves-Taibovr, N. C, d..ily except Sunday 5 :30 p. m., Stu dny, 4 :15 p. rn., arrives Plymouth 7: 1" p. rn., 0 :10 p. m., Rcturninr, leaves i'ly nioutli daily except .cui:.:iHy,7 :-"0a. in. and Sunday 0 :00 a. r.i., s.nivcs Tar! oro 10:10 a. m., 11 :00 a. n. .Tram on Midland N. C. Pr. nch 'eaves Gold.boro daily, except Sui-r-ny, 5 :00 a. m., arriving Kiniih.':jld 0 :'; l a . m. Returning leaves Kii.Uh'lf'.l 7 :0 a. m. ; arriyes at G;)d.-l"ro- S :''5 a. n Trains on Na.-'i vi!!3 Rrr.nfh liva Rocky Mount at U :30a. in., 3 :I ) p. m.f arrive Nashville 10 :1'0 a. m., i .' 3 j.-t) t Spring Hopo 11 :0) a. in.. 1 :2" . rn. Returning leave Snrir.g Hope 11 -.j p. m., 1 :55 p. rn., Nash y; lio Jl :15 a. m , j :25 p.m., arrive at Reeky Mount 12 :10 a. m., 0 :C0 p. ra., CwAy except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves War saw for Clinton daily, except Sunday, 11 :40 a. m. and f :25 p. rn. Return -mar leaves Clinton at 0:.-j a. in. and J :50 a. in. Train No. 73 makes c'ote connection at Weldon for all points North dly, all rai' via Richmond. . 11. M.EMiCIt?-ON, Geu'l Pa-". Arrnt. J R. KENLY, Gcn'l Manager. T. M. EMErcSO:. ffis Man jIC."Lio:i. i 1 Pil l i I in r n S1It -' i',,r f-'--n. Nausea S ck Heaaachc, Gas: ralia.Cr?.mnsand all other results ufimn;.; r,; T, ' 1 e i it 1 . . .. i i 5 li!