j
ADVERTISING
1ST1
- BUSINESS
. WHAT STEAM 13 TO
Idachiiiery,
o
TlI.VT CI RE T PROPELLISG POWER.
IF YOU ARE A HUSTLER
HI
UQMM
"TT7 A "TT nn
rouwrxt -
ADVERTISE
TOCB
Business.
0
Sim our ADYSBTiBnfXjrT r Nowi
E. E. HIL.LIARD, Editor and Proprietor.
EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Si.oo.
VOL. XVII. New Series Yol. 5.
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1901.
NO. 42.
My Lungi
" An attack of la grippe left me
with a bad cough. My friends said
I had consumption. I then tried
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and it
cured me promptly."
A. K. Randies, Nokomis, 111.
You forgot to buy a bot
tle of Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral when your cold first
came on, so you let it run
along. Even now, with
all your hard coughing, it
will not disappoint you.
There's a record of sixty
years to fall back on.
Three sizes : 25c., 50c, $1. All dntslsta.
Consult your doctor. If he say. take it,
then Uo as be says. - If he tella yon not
t. take it. then don't take it. He knows.
Leave it with him. We are willing.
J . C. ATER CO., Lowell, Mass.
PROFESSIONAL.
K. A. G. LIVERMON,
Dentist.
0?FiCE-Over New Whithead Building.
Oiiiee hours from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to
i o'clock, p. m.
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C.
nR. J. P. WIMBERLE.
J
OFFICE HOTEL LAWRENCE,
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C.
OK. H. I. CLARK,
Office formerly occupied by
Claude Kitchin.
Jfaiu Street, Scotland Neck, N. C.
r-K. W. J. WARD,
Surgeon Dentist,
ENFIELD, N. C
0 5c? over Harrison's Drup" Store.
w,
U A.lUNN,
ATTORNE Y-A T-L A TT.
Scotland Neck, N. C.
Practices wherever his services are
rc-iuired
K. H. SMITH. STUART H. SMITH.
gpilTH fc SMITH,
.1 TTORXE YS-A T-L A W.
E atea BId'g, over Tyler & Outterbridge,
Scotland Neck, N. C.
PDtfARD L. TRAVIb,
t
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
HALIFAX, N. C.
Honey Loaned on Farm Lands.
Buy Your
BUGGIES, UNDERTAKINGS
AND PICTURE FRAMES
from JOHN B. HYATT.
R. C. Brown's old stand, Tarboro
First-ciass goods at low prices.
FOR MALARIA
Use nothing but JIacnair's Blood
and Liver Pills.
W. H. Macnair, Tarboro, N. C.
or E. T. Whitehead & Co.,
22 tf. Scotland Neck N. C.
E. GOSLEE,
Contractor
and
Builder.
Manufacturer of Mantels,
Brackets and General Scroll
Work. . . . . . . . .
Estimates
Furnished
For work on short notice.
C 13-tf Scotland Neck, N. C.
Wood's Seeds
FOR FALL SOWING-
T. w. Wood A Sons Fall Catalogue,
issued la August, tells all about
CRTAS5 end CLOVER SEEDS,
Vetches, Crimson Clover, Seed
Wheat, Oats, Rye. Barley,
R&pe, etc. Also Vegetable
and Flower Seeds, Hya
cinth, Tulips, and all
Bulbs, Seeds and
Plants for Fall
planting.
The information given In our Fall
Catalogue about different crops Is from
ur cnMtomen:' .nrl nnr fiwn nraAtical
0
experience. We are constantly in re
ceipt of the most pratifyl" expressions
as to ti.e great vaiua and Hie help that
tar Catalogue proves to Farmers and
faanieners everywhere. Catalogue
"aiied on request. Write for i and
prices of any seeds desired.
T.W.WOOD & sons,
Seed Growers & Merchr.tj.
RICHMOND, VA. j
UR8E8T SEES H08SEII THEtMTI.
THE EEITOBS'S LEISURE HOUBS.
Points and Paragraphs of Things
Present, Past and Future.
It really is deplorable that so many
garioua wrecks have occurred on the
Soaboard Air Line railroad in so short
a time. Whether it has been by reas
on of carelessness we are not disposed
to gness, even ; but one thing is cer
tain : If wrecks continue at this rate
much longer the travelling public will
get shy of that railroad.
"Those who live in glass houses must
not throw stones," they say ; and yet it
has been observed that a good deal is
said about lawlessness in the South by
those who are surrounded by a pretty
thick atmosphere of it. For instance,
it has been given out that a New York
City has had a grand jury this year
which had to investigate thirty-five
cases of homicide. Meanwhile some
people up in that part of the country
talk glibly about lawlessness in the
South.
Free rural delivery continues to com
mend itself to the public. A gentle
men of fine observation said to us a few
days ago that the system is destined to
do great gocd to the districts in which
it prevails. Persons living along the
lines will have as easy mailing privil
eges as many of the towns. As we
have hinted before, it trill go a long
way towards matins: many content to
live in the rural districts who hereto
fore have chafed under it simply be
cause they lacked the mailing facilities.
It would seem that party prejudices
are weakening in more places than one.
President Roosevelt recently appointed
a Iteaiocratto animportant position
in Alabama ; Governor Crane, of Mass
achusetts, had the appointing of a
Judge recently, and while most of the
applicants were of his own party he
appointed a Democrat because he
thought he was the best man ; there is
a fight on against Tammany in New
York, and the ticket contains names of
eleven men who are regarded as Dem
ocrats. Much has been spoken and written
from time to time in the way of adyice
about debt. Many persons will tell
you neyer to go in debt at all, while
others will tell you that it is all right
to go in debt just so you think you can
get out at the proper time and in the
proper way. Well, perhaps both these
positions should be regarded with
some caution.
The truth is, going in debt has
made some men and ruined some and
the latter class is by far the larger.
It depends upon a man's ability to do
certain things as to whether or not he
ought to go in debt. It is a good mas
ter for some and a bad master for
others.
The South has done wonders iu in
dustrial development during the past
decade, but its chief strides are now
baing credited to ?ts educational devel
opment. The Saturday Eyening Post
aays :
"Giving full credit to the South's re
markable industrial deyelopment, the
fact remains that its best work is in
education. More is being done than
most people suppose. The Peabody
fund of $3,500,000, in spite of the loss
oi $1,380,000 in the repudiated bonds
of Mississippi and Florida, has furnish-
ei within thirty-three years nearly
three millions of dollars for educating
taacbers for the public schools. The
million dollars given by John F. Slater
In 1882 for educating the negroes has
increased to $1,500,000 and-jias done
great and growing good. Of the scores
of colleges and universities, Vander
b It in Tennessee and Tulane in New
Orleans have endowments of over a
million dollars each ; the University
of Texas has $2,600,000 ; Washington
and Lee in Virginia has nearly a mil
lion, and others have from one to sev-
hnnrlrfid thousand. In the various
collegiate institutions there are about
3nnno students. Add to all these
figures the 5.000,000 pupils enrolled in
the public schools, and the showing
Kv.nm. imnressive. Here is not only
the hope but the assurance of the
South's progress and prosperity.
LINCOLN WISHED
TO STOPBLOODSHED.
The Offer Ee Bid Not Mate.
ANXIOUS TO HAVE THE WAS
CEASE.
News and Observer.
To the Editor : Referring to an ar
ticle I recently wrote showing that at
the Hampton Roads Conference, Mr.
Lincoln made no offer of any terms to
the South except unconditional sub
mission, I wish to add a word which
doubtless will be of interest to some of
your readers. Although Mr. Lincoln
offered no terms at the conference, yet
he took the subject under considera
tion, ana as iar as mr. .Lincoln was
personally concerned, President Davis'
purpose In proposing and having that
conference was not without effect.
Mr. Lincoln returned to Washington
animated by the. purpose to close the
war, if possible, without further b'ood
shed, and to save the millions of dollars
expended in carrying it on. He spent
a whole day in considering the subject
and on the evening of February 5tb,
called his cabinet together to lay hie
ideas before them. He submitted to
his cabinet a message to Congress in
which he asked Congress to pass a res
olution authorizing him to offer to the
South four hundred millions of dollars ;
one-half to be paid when the Confeder
ate armies were disbanded, if done by
April 1st, and the other half to be paid
when the constitutional amendment
abolishing slayery was adopted, if done
by July 1st.
The cabinet however unanimously
objected. The subject was then dropped
and never afterwards brought up. In
an article published in the New York
Tribune, September 13tb, 1885, Secre
tary Usher first made this matter
known to the public. He said : The
members of the cabinet were all oppo
ed to it. Mr. Lincoln seemed some
what surprised at that and asked,
"How loss will the war last ?" No
one answered, but he soon said, "A
hundred days. We are spending now
in carrying on the war three millions
a day, which will amount to all this
money, besides all the lives." With a
deep sigh, he added, "But you are all
opposed to me and I will not send the
message."
Secretary Wells in his diary said :
"The scheme did not meet with favor
but was dropped. In the present tem
per of Congress, the proposed measure,
if a wise one, would not be carried
through successfully."
The matter never was brought up
again, it was neyer communicated to
any Confederate. ' It was not made
public. John Hay says in his history,
"Few cabinet secrets were better kept
than this proposal of the President and
its discussion."
I make these quotations from the
History of Abraham Lincoln, written
by John G. Nicholey and John Hay,
private secretaries to the President;
and this chapter is published In the
November number of The Century,
1889.
This narration shows that Mr. Lin
coln never made any offer of terms at
Hampton Roads ; but that he was led
to consider the subject ; that be was
anxious to have Congress to authorize
him to make this offer of four hun
dred millions tor immediate peace;
hat the malignants objected ; that sor
rowfully he allowed himsell to be
overruled ; that the matter was kept a
cabinet secret ; that it was never com
municated to any Confederate ; that it
was only made public years afterwards.
It also shows that Mr. Lincoln was
dominated by the malignants. He did
not dare to antagonize them. He knew j
them and submitted to them.
Andrew Johnson did, after slavery
was abolished, after the South had sub
mitted unconditionally, and had come
back into the Union, dare to oppose
them ; and they impeached him.
Some people are in the habit of say
ing, "Had Mr. Lincoln lived, thus and
" The truth is If Mr. Lincoln bad
lived, the malignants would have dom
inated him as they always dominated
him. He never antagonized them.
His kindliness of heart led him one
way. the malignants compelled mm
a a. flTTW
another way. b. a. aoxx.
Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 16.
SEVEN YEARS IN BED.
uTirm nrtnifora Aver cease?" inquire
the friends of Mrs. L .Pease, .of Law-
rence. Kan. iney utw -
unable to leave her bed in feven years
on acconnt of kidneyand liver trouble,
nervous prostration and general debil
ity ; but, "Three bottles of Electric
"and in three months I felt like a new
Church Hymns.
Selected.
Considerable interest and perhaps
some uneasiness has been aroused of
late by criticism, widely reported and
discussed, of certain well-known and
popular church hymns. The critics
urge that our most common hymns
"are not literature ;" that they do not
possess sufficient literary excellence to
win the approval of intelligent and
cultivated minds, and therefore would
better be dropped.
Objections of this kind and they
are not made for the first time are
usually made by men who are better
known for their literary attainments
than for their' religious experience.
They are based on an error. Neither
in conception nor in purpose are hymns
intended to be literature.; Many of
them are literature in the strictest
sense. Yet who supposes that Luther
was stirred by literary ambition when
he produced "A Mighty Fortress is
Our God?" or that John Faucett, the
obscure country preacher, thought he
was producing literature when he wrote
"Blest Be The Tie That Binds?" The
one was beset by foroes with which he
felt himself unable to contend alone,
the other touched by the love of the
humble parishioners who crowded
about to beg him to decline a call to a
rich ohuroh in London. Each gave
yoice to the spirit whioh ;sang in his
heart, and so were born one of the
noblest songs of Christian courage and
one of the tenderest expressions of
Christian brotherhood.
It is not what the hymns are, but
what they do, that counts. Think of
the noble list the "Rock of Ages,"
"Guide Me, O Thou Great Jehovah,"
Lead, Kindly Light," "Jeeus, Lover
of my Soul" and hosts of others which
have molded the religious life of the
whole English-speaking race. They
have Inspired deeds of love and mercy,
instilled patience and courage in the
depressed, comforted the dying, and
consoled those who mourned. So long
as they continue to do these things
they fulfill the purpose for which they
were intended, and are worthy of the
place they hold in the hearts of those
who sing them.
A RAGING, ROARING FLOOD.
Washed down a telegraph line which
Chas. C. Ellis, of Lisbon, la., had to
repair. "Standing waist deep in icy
water, be writes, "gave me a terrible
cold and cough. It grew worse daily.
Finally the best doctors. In Oakland,
Neb., Sioux City and Omaha said I
had Consumption and could not live.
Then I began using Dr. King's New
Discovery and was wholly cured by
six bottles." Positively guaranteed
for Coughs, Colds and all Throat and
Lung troubles by E. T. Whitehead &
Co. Price 50c.
A Flag of Trues for General
Ecwe's Dog.
P. L. Ford.
While the British occupied Phila
delphia and the American force lay In
winter quarters at Valley Forge, one
day, as Washington and his staff were
dining, a fine hnnting dog, whioh was
eyidently lost, came to seek something
to eat. On its collar was the name
General Howe." Washington order
ed that the dog should be fed, and then
he sent it to Philadelphia under a flag
of truce, with a letter reading : "Gen
eral Washington's compliments to
General Howe. He does himself the
pleasuie to return to him a dog which
accidentally fell into his bands, and,
by the inscription on the collar, ap
pears to belong to General Howe."
The British commander, in reply, sent
a cordial letter conveying his warm
thanks for this act of courtesy of his
enemy.
We live by our blood, and on
it. We thrive or starve, as
our blood is rich or poor.
There is nothing else to live
wOoodL
on or by.
When strength js full and
spirits high, we are being re
freshed, bone muscle and brain,
in body and mind, with con
tinual flow of rich blood.
This is health.
When weak, in low spirits,
no cheer,, no spring, when rest
is not rest and sleep is not
sleep, we are starved ; our blood
is poor; there is little nutri
ment in it.
Back of the blood, is food,
to keep the blood rich. When
it fails, take Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil. It sets the
whole body going again man
woman and child.
If tom have not tried it, aend tor free sample,
its agreeable taste will surprise you.
SCOTT S: BOWNE, Chemists
109-415 Pearl Street, ' Hew ToSV.
50c. and Ji-oopaa druggists-
N
nmuALisn.
Especially in Newspapers.
A LOSS IBRE? ARABLE NOW.
Charlotte Observer.
One of the most marked characters
ties of old-time journalism was the
identification of the newspaper with
the personality of its editor. This was
intensified by the great and bitter con
test over slayery In the first half of the
century. Since then the tendency
has been to swallow np the individual
ity of the makers of a newspaper In
the paper Itself. The personality of
Charles A. Dana, however, clung to
The Sun until his death within recent
years, and Henry Watterson, of The
Louisville Courier-Journal, is left as
the last of the great editors who were
greater than their papers. This ten
dency Is less prominent in Southern
journalism. Clark Howell's name
comes to mind with the mention of
The Atlanta Constitution, Estill's is
coupled indissolubly with The Savan
nah Morning News, Hemphill's with
The Charleston News and Courier and
Gonzales' with The Columbia State,
but, with the growth of Southern
cities, the tendency is toward securing
a good, reliable newspaper without a
care or a thought for the editor's per
sonalty. It is the result of the impe
tus in modern life toward concentration,
and is not altogether a reassuring or
gratifying sign of the times The ten
dency is most noticeable in journalism
but is not confined to that profession.
The editor of "Success" in a recent
issue says :
"One of the worst features of the
concentrated life of modern times is
the loss of individuality and personal
characteristics.
"We do not find in our national life,
at the present day, the striking, strong
individuality of early history. The
hewing, polishing process of modern
civilization seems to grind away all of
the sharp corners of individuality, and
everything tends to assume a conven
tional form. People seem to be run in
the same mold.
"A strong, striking character is a
rare thing in these days. The indivi
dual is lost in the mass. Cities grind
away and erase independence. Unfor
tunately, there is many a man who
seems to be content to be one of the
crowd, and not a leader of the crowd.
"With some notable exceptions,
newspapers lack individuality. Their
opinions are Impersonal, and the edi
tors are lost. Few people know who
writes the editorials of the leading
articles.- The days of Dana and Greely
and Bowles seem to have gone forever.
Nobody in particular is responsible for
any opinion or policy. Everything is
referred to the stockholders. Not only
do the editors lose their Individuality,
but so also does everyone who Is con
nected with each paper.
Concentration In large centers is
largely responsible for this. The dis
semination of knowledge through
newspapers, and the multiplication of
books, magazines, and libraries, has ad
ded very materially to this unfortu
nate loss. The strength of a nation
lies in the stalwart individuality of its
citizens. When this is lost, civiliza
tion becomes insipid and powerless."
True and well said, and yet if this
decline of indiyiduality be an "unfor
tunate loss," it Is likewise an irrepara
ble loss, for there is not the slight
est promise anywhere of a future re
turn to the old conditions.
STEPPED INTO LIVE COALS.
"When a ebild I burned my foot
frightfully," writes W. H. Eads, of
Jonesville, Va., "which caused norribie
leg sores for 30 years, but Bucklen's
Arnica Salve wholly cured me after
everything else failed." Infallible for
Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores, isruiees ana
Piles. Sold by E. T. Whitehead & Co.
26o.
In the Back Counties Miss Olive
(of St. Louis) We get absolutely pure
milk in St. Louis. Miss Wabash (of
Chicago) Yes ; that's one advantage
of living in a country village. Each
family can keep a cow of its own.
Chicago News.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers never
disappoint. They are safe, prompt,
effective in removing all impuries rrom
the liver and bowels. Small and easy to
take. Never gripe or distress. E. T.
Whitehead & Co.
"Mrs. Dash, what is yonr club doing
to help beautify the city?" "Ob, we
are working hard to get the clothing
houses to use the word 'trousers' in
stead of 'pants' in their advertisements.
Puck.
Twis Ockerman. Goshen. Ind : "De-
Witt 'a Little Early Risers never bend
me double like other pills, but do their
work thoroughly and make me feel
like a boy." Certain, thorough, gen
DECLINE
tle. E. T. Whitehead uo.
More Boots,
Youths' Companion.
It is a common saying that a town
or city gets as good a local government
as it deserves and no better. So it
is with other elements In the lite of a
community. One of the best signs of
the times is that the American public
seems to deserve more and more iu the
matter of books. Certainly it is get
ting books in public libraries as
never before.
The princely gifts of Mr. Andrew
Carnegie, and 'many other benefactors
by other givers, have caused an amazing
growth of libraries of more than a
thousand volumes, and not private
property. Five years ago there were in
all the country about four thousand
such libraries, containing about thirty
three million volumes ; now their num
ber is neirly five thousand four hun
dred, and the books they hoube exceed
forty-four and a half millions. In the
past year alone, from June 1, 1900, to
June 1, 1901, more than sixteen mil
lion dollars, in gifts and bequests, have
gone to American libraries.
More encouraging even than the
great figures themselves are the facts
regarding the distribution of the money
and books throughout the country as a
whole. East and Wast, North and
South have found themselves enriched
in the power which books can impart.
Of all the states and territories, only
eleven are without record of gifts dur
ing this wonderful year.
When the longer columns of indus
trial and commercial development are
added up, these library figures must be
placed beside them. Thus we may re
mind ourselves that the growth of the
nation is not entirely an Increase of
dollars. Thanks to a score of agencies
-the spread ot popular education, the
Interest in patriotie and civie study,
the activity of clubs of intellectual
purpose, and many other causes the
things of the mind are winning their
own fair chance ot development. Be
fore many years the public library must
become as necessary in every town as
the public school system.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not a mere
stimulant to tired nature. It affords
the stomach complete and absolute rest
by digesting the food yon eat. You
don't have to diet but yon can enjoy
all the good food you want. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure instantly relieves that
distressed feeling after eating, giving
you new life and vigor. J5. T. White
bead & Co.
She "Don't jump so, dear; that's
only the cuckoo clock in the hall."
He "Oh, is that all? I thought it
was your father coming down the
stairs. You'll tell me when he comes,
won't you, dear?" She "Oh, it will
not be necessary, love, to tell you;
youll know it when papa comes."
Philadelphia Sun.
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
An Ingenius Treatment by Which
Drunkards are Being Cured
Daily in Spite of Them
selves. No Noxious Doses No Weakening of
the Nerves A Pleasant and 1 om
tive Cure for the Liquor Habit.
Tt i now cnnerallv known and un
derstood that Drunkenness is a disease
and not weakness. A body filled with
poison, and nerves completely shatter
ed by periodical or constant use of In
toxicating liquors, requires an antidote
capable of neutralizing and eradicating
tbis poison and destroying tne craving
for intoxicants. Sufferers mav now
cure themselves at home without pub
licity or loss oi time irom Dusmess Dy
thtanhrWful"HOME GOLD CURE"
which has been rjerfected after many
years of close study and treatment of
inebriates. The faithful use according
to directions of this wonderful discov
ery is positively guaranteed to cure the
most obstinate case, no matter how
hard a drinker. Our records show the
marvetous transformation of thousands
of Drunkards into sober, industrious
and upright men.
WIVES, CURE YOUR HUS
BANDS ! I CHILDREN, CURE
YOUR FATHERS I ! This remedy is
in no Renm a nostrum but is a soecific
for this disease only, and is so skillfully
deyieed and prepared that it is thor
oughly soluble ana pleasant to me
taste, so that it can be given in a cup
of tea or coffee without the knowledge
of the person taking it. Thousands of
Drunkards have cured tnemseives wiu
this priceless remedy, and as many
more have been cured and made tem
perate men by having the "CURE"
administered by loving mends ana
relatives without their knowledge in
coffee or tea, and believe to-day that
they discontinued drinking ot their
own free will. DO NOT WAIT. Do
not be deluded by apparent and mis-,
leading "improvement." Drive oat
the disease at once and for all time.
The "HOME GOLD CURE" is sold at
the extremely low price of One Dollar,
thus placing within reach of every
body a treatment more effectual than
others costing 925 to $50. Full direc
tions accompany each package. Special
advice by skilled physicians when re
quested without extra charge. Sent
prepaid to any part of the world on re
ceipt of One Dollar. Address, Dept.
C450, EDWIN B. GILES & COMPA
NY. 2330 and 2332 Market street.
Philadelphia. All correspondence
stncuy connaentisi. .
C(oD
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you cat.
It artificially digests the food and aid!
MatllM in at.rnnorr.banlntr and mmiu
stractiag the exhausted digestive or
gans. It lathe latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation;
can approach tt in efficiency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently cure
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Sick Headache, Gastralgia,Crampsana
all other results ot imperfect digestion.
small siss. Book all aboat dyspepsia maiiedlres
rraparsa oy t. c oewrrr A CO enrage.
irVM'T" TOBACCO EPTT
uur uicaways
you can be eared or any form or tobacco nainc
easily, be made well, strong, magnetic, full of
new life and vieor bv takinar MOmTOmBAS. .
that makes weak men atrong. Many gal
ten pounds in ten days. Over BOOmOOO
cured. All druggists. Cure iruaranteed. Book.
let and advice FREE. Address STERLING)
BSMSOY CO, Chicago or New York. 4 j
WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R.
AND BRANCHES.
AND ATLANTIC COAST LINE
RAILROAD COMPANY OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.
' CONDENSED schedule. -
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
dated r a s'2!i t
Jan. 13.1901. 03 0- o- eg
a .........
A. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. P. M.
Leave Weldon 11 SO 8 68
Ar. Rocky Mt. 1 00 9 52
................. ..... ......... ......... ....M.. . ..
Leave Tarboro 12 21 6 00
Lv. Bocky Mt."' ...1 Ofi "io02 "s 37 "6 15 "iTsl
Ieavt, Wilson 1 69 10 OS 7 10 5 67 M
Leave Mel ma 2 55 11 IN
Lv. Fayetteville 4 -W 12 Sft
Ar. Florence 7 85 2 40
P. M. A. M.
.. ... ...... ...... mum.i.
Ar. Ooldsboro 7 65
Lv. Ooldsboro 6 45 S St
Lv. Magnolia 7 61 4 SS
Ar. Wilmington so OS
P. M. A. M. P. M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
s !"! i s i
ftfl . fl o S? o off
! o ?S a o a
A. M P. M.
Lv. Florence 50 7 85
Lv. Fayettevllle 12 15 9 41
LeaveSelma 160 11.15
Arrive Wilson 2 35 12 13
" a.'m.' " p.'m". A."E1
Lv. Wrt.ninffton 7 oo 9 3
Lv. Kagnolia 8 30 11 IS
Lv. Ooldsboro 4 50 9 37 12 21
""" p."m a."m! p."m". v'."v.
Leave Wilson 2 35 6 33 12 13 10 45 lit
Ar. Rocky Mt. 3 30 6 10 12 45 11 2:1 1 6S
a ...... ......
Arrive Tarboro 6 Aft
Leave Tarboro 9 31
. . ......... sss ss
Lv. Rocky Mt. 3 30 12 45
Ar. Weldon 4 32 1 so
P. M. A. M. P.M.
tDaily except Monday. tDaily ex
cept Sunday.
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad,
Yadkin Division Main Line Train
leaves X ilmington, 9 00 a. m., arrives
Fayetteville 12 05 p. m., leaves Fayette.
vine 12 zd p. m., arrives eaniora i 3
i. m. Returning leaves canford o v
i. m.. arrives Favetteville 4 20 n. m..
leaves Fayettevllle 4 20 p. m., arrives
Wilmington y zo p. m.
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad.
Rannftttfiviile Branch Train leaves
Bennettsville 8 05 a. m., Maxton 9 05
m.. Red Springs v 50 a. m., Hope
Mills 10 55 a. m., arriyes Fayetteville
11 10 a. m. Retnrnine leaves Favette
ville 4 45 p. m., Hope Mills 5 55 p. m.,
Ked springs o aa p. m., siaxton o 10
i. m., arrives Bennettsville 7 id p. m.
Connections at Favetteville with.
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 Soctland Neck Branch
Road leaves Weldon 3 :55 p m., Hali'sr.
:17 p. nr.., arrives Scotland meca- as
: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 :83 a. m., da' 7 except Sun
day.
Trains on wasbirxm franco leave
Washington 8 :10 m. and 2 :30 p. m.,
arrive Parmele I jOa. m. and 4 00 p.
m., returning leave Parmele 9 :3; M 3.
and 6 :30 p. m., arriye Washington
11 KX) a. m. and 7 :30 p. m., daily ex
cept Sunday.
Train leaves Tarooro, jn.i;., aany
except Sunday 5 :30 p. m., Sunday,
4 :15 p. m., arrives Plymouth 7 AO p.
m., 6 :10 p. m., Returning, leaves Ply
mo .h daily except Sunday, 7 :50 a. na.
and (Sunday y :uu a. m., arrives larooro
10 :10 a. m., 11 :00 a. ro.
Train nn Midland N. C. Branch
leaves Goldsboro daily, except Sunday.
v 1 s-t :iLi.lJ S n a
i,.ua. n5., arriving onmnneia o :iu a.
u.. Returning leaves Smith field 7 :10
a. m. ; arriyes at Goldsboro 8 :25 a. n.
Trains on Nashville Branch Ieas
Rocky Mount at 9 :30 a. m., 3 :40 p. m.
arrive Nashville 10 :20 a. m.ri :03 p.m
Spring Hope 11 :00 a. m., 4 :25 p. ro
Returning leave Spring slope 11 :20 a.
m., 4 :55 p. m., Nashyill 11:45a.m.
5:25 p.m., arrive at rCocky Mount
12 :10 a. m., 6 :00 p. ni., daily except
Sunday.
Train on Clinton Br tch leaves War
saw for Clinton dally, cept Sunday
11 :40 a. m. and 4 :'J- . m. Return
lng leaves Clinton at t 4.5 a. m. and
2 :50 a. m.
Train No. It nakes cl r e connection
at Weldon for 1 points North dully,
all rai via Rk mond.
H. M.EMERSON,
fleu'l Pass. Acent.
J. R. KENLY Gen ' amzer.
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Mao-gcr.
1
Only 50c..