' 'Ni
... '
IF YOU ARE A HUSTLER
Commonw:
YOU WILL
ADVERTISE
YOOA
Business.
o
Senl jTour Advertisement is Sow
BUSINESS
;VIIAT STEAM IS TO-
Lacliinery,
H K
E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor.
"EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO.
SUBSCRIPTION VRICE 81.00.
T S.T PROPELLING POWER.
VOL. XVII. Sew Secies Tol. 5.
SCOTLAND NECK, N. O, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1901.
NO. 47.
EALTH.
'Your Hair I
,-!f!te,.MBBiag iii i m ?
IVo years ago my hair wa3
aI!i;1Cr out badly. I purchased a
tottlof Ayer's Kair Vigor, and
soon my ir stopped coming out."
Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, 111.
Perhaps your mother
had thin hair, but that is
n0 reason why you must
go through life with half
starved hair. If you want
Ion?, thick hair, feed it
with Ayer's Hair Vigor,
and make it rich, dark,
and heavy.
$1.60 a bottle. All 4rasgisia.
If Tour druajist cannot supply you,
Jai as o"e dollar and we will express
w" k.i-ii Ke sure and eive the name
I) tout nearest express office. Address,
j. CAiuitUi ixjwen, mass.
TUOFESSIOSAL.
XcTIlivebmon,
Dentist.
OmcE-Over New Whlthead Building
Oice hours from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to
i o'clock, p. m.
SCOTLAND NECK, ST. C.
jS. J. P. WIMBERLEx,
OFFICE HOTEL LAWRENCE,
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C.
DR. H. I. CLARK,
Office formerly occupied by
Claude Kitcbin.
Sain Street, Scotland Neck, N. C.
K. W. J. WARD,
Surgeon Dentist,
Enfield, N. C
OSce over Harrison's Druf Store.
I,
A. JJUNN,
ATTORXE Y-A T-L A W.
Scotland Neck, N. C.
Practices wherever his services arc
;uir?'.l .
B. H. SMITH. STUART H. SMITH
JM1TH & SMITH,
A TTORXE YS-A T-LA TF.
Statea BId'g. over Tyler & Outterbridge,
Scotland Neck, N. C.
pAED L. TRAVIS,
Attorney and Connselor at Law,
HALIFAX, N. C.
flloney Loaned on Farm Lands.
Eiy Your
BUGGIES, UNDERTAKINGS
AND PICTURE FRAMES
fea JOHN B. HYATT.
R. C. Brown's old stand, Tarboro
First-class goods at low prices.
FOR MALARIA
nothing but Macnair's Bloo
Liver Pills.
W. H. Macnair, Tarboro, N. C.
or E. T. Whitehead & Co.,
22 tf. Scotland Neck N. C.
"My dear, are you feeling any bet
tar?" asked her fond mother. "I dun
no," replied Dolly. "Is the jelly al
gone?'' "Yes, dear." "Well, I think
m well enough to get up now."
Judge.
DON'T LET THEM SUFFER.
Often children are tortured with
itching and burning eczema and other
tan diseases but Bucklen's Arnica
Salve heals the raw sores, expels in
flammation, leaves the skin without
Kar. Clean, fragrant, cheap, there's
no salve on earth as good. Try it.
Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at E. T.
whitehead & Co'a.
Great Seott ! Borus "Naggus, I'm
'ing out a little pamphlet descrip
tive of the game of skat. Give me a
?ood name for it, will you?" Naggue
''WgM 11 : i it OLii CM o
Villi I A OK 1 1 OU O&ak, vj
ate"" Chlnatrr. TrihunA.
CRES BLOOD TROUBLES
BLOOD POISON, CANCER. EC
ZEMA, ETC. COSTS .NOTH
ING TO TRY IT.
obstinate, deep-seated cases per
tinently cured by taking Botanic
wood Balm (B. B. B.). If your blood
fainted, producing offensive erup
nr8' achinS bones and joints, ulcers,
wiling hair, mucous patches, sore
"Math and throat, MhH nr scales, tier-
Hstent pinaple3 eating sores, swellings,
i;p, dry sore, dull, aching, lancing
mooting pains, tben you have blood
PntT the beginnings of deadly
ncer. Don't experiment but take
Tnic Blood Balm; (B. B. B.) made
socially to cure all malignant blood
FWs, like those named above, and
,.:,?' scabby eczema, carbuncles,
wuia, rheumatism, cancer, blood
Heals
stM all
every sore ana
r. , , " otucs ana pains. iry it.
s bDt n at drnggi8tg Treatment
M f reP h wtng to Dr. Gillam, 200
wbeli Street, Atlanta, Ga. Describe
aches and
pains. Try it
o.e and free medical advice eiver
8t . clue and free medical advice sent
D,p.prePaid B. B. B. originated by
nd h l'er 30 yeara a"- ThoU8
tc ' a.ye cored many after doc-
fanJ yaient medicines had utterly
IlVBs lit
. ootanic Klonri "Rnlm fTt
B.
B.(
V M'jfiH sur ana strengtn i
" "'"'Wng it pure and rich.
strength to
the
THE EDITOKS'S LEISURE EOUSS.
Points and Paragraphs cf Things
Present, Past ana Future.
One of the most striking literary
yantures of the times is the prepara
tion and publication of "The Jewish
Encyclopedia." It Is published by
Funk & Wagnalls, of New York, and
is to be in twelve volumes with 8,000
pages.
The Jews are a great people and this
publication, which is the joint work of
more than four hundred scholars
Jews and others will give much infor
mation concerning them. A people
without a country now, yet dwellers in
all lands, foremost in many things and
still a distinct people, they merit the rec
ord which the "Jewish Encylopedia"
will give. One says of them : "A people
without a country, they have made all
countries their own. They have
thriven on persecution and haye sur
vived the blind despotism of hatred.
They have, with a tenacity unprece
dented, preserved their racial integrity
while keeping place intellectually,
morally and in national prosperity,
with the utmost progress ot mankind."
Thursday, 28th, of this month, has
been set apart by President Roosevelt
as a day of national thanksgiying, and
Governor Aycock has issued a like
proclamation for the State of North
Carolina. This is a beautiful custom,
for it has become a custom now, and
it is fitting that the people of such a
great country as ours should at least
one day in the year concentrate their
minds on the one theme of thanksgiv
ing to Almighty God. But with the
beautiful custom there has sprung up
a great abuse ol the day's privilege.
In many places it has become a farce
and meaningless as a day of thanks
giving. Here in North Carolina hun
dreds and thousands of people spend it
as a day of revelry and frolic. Many
take it as a day of pleasure in which to
hunt fish and do other sports. Some
even mase it a day of dissipation, as
they do also the Christmas time.
We believe this is a great mistake.
If the day is to be observed as one of
thanksgiving we believe it ought to be
kept sacredly, and it is our op?4on that
the person who claims to worship
God on that day and spends it in hunt
ing, revelling and the like, misses the
spirit of the day and loses its benefits
to himself personally and fails in his
example as a devout worshiper of God.
The following item from a Washing
ton correspondence to the Philadelphia
Record being about the President's
"family riding outfit," might as well
aave a place among "passing events,"
we suppose :
"Few, if any, of the many handsome
equipages in this city support a finer
looking pair on the box than the new
coachman and footman of the White
House, who appeared to-day for the
first time in the livery and tall hats
with cockades selected by the Presi
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt.
"The President's carriages and other
driving traps are beginning to arrive
and this afternoon shortly after 4
o'cIock one of the finest of the outfit
drew up in front of the ' White House
to take some members of the house
nold for a drive.
"The vehicle was one of the most
elaborate seen on the streets of Wash
ington for many years and consisted of
a two-seated open light driving wagon
painted a dark blue and upholstered in
light yellow leather.
"The body of the wagon was of light
yellow basket work with a faint stripe
of red. The monogram "T. R." was
on the panels and two heavy brown
horses with silver-trimmed harness
were bitched to the vehicle.
"Two young colored men were on
the front seat, in the handsomest livery
displayed by any President since the
days of President Arthur. They wore
long dark blue coats with double rows
of brass buttons and on their tall hats
were cockades of black burrs with a
rosette of red, white and blue silk.
"President Roosevelt is the first Pres
ident within the recollection of the
White House attaches who has had his
coachman and footman equipped with
cockades on their bat. Heretofore
Li-uteuant General Nelson A. Miles has
been the single high official of the
government whose coachman and
footman have been decorated with
cockades." .
mUsmins from the N artkern Wood
SOCIaLJMITY.
Some Very High Authority.
DUTY OP CHRISTIAN PEOPLE.
The Biblical Recorder has sent out
a letter to a number oi prominent men
in the South concerning the question
of social equality. Below we print the
letter and two answers :
Dear Sir and Bro : In view of the
general recognition on the part of
Christian people of the Christian obli
gation to treat the oolored people kid
ly and helpfully ; and, on the other
hand, in yiew oi the profound aversion
to social equality, will you endeavor to
form a brief statement for the Biblical
Recorder of what you conceive to be
the right and reasonable attitude for
Christian white people toward the
members of the colored race?
This question is put to a few of our
leading men with a view to finding a
clear statement of the attitude of the
Christian people of the South.
An early answer will greatly oblige
me ; and I think the symposium will
have a good effect in every way.
FROM PRESIDENT CHARLES K. TAYLOR,
OP WAKE VOREST COLLEGE.
Your letter virtually contains two
questions. One of these Is general ; i
the other is particular.
The general question was answered
by our Lord when He said, "All things
whatsoever ye would that men should
do to you do ye even so to them ; for
this is the law of the prophets." This
Golden Rule has no limitations arising
from race, color, or previous condition
of servitude.
The particular question practically
resolves itself, upon analysis, into this,
"Is miscegenation or race admixture
between blacks and whites to be in any
way.( encouraged?" Reason, instinct,
history, and law all answer, No.
Where, then, can the barrier against
race admixture be most wisely and
safely placed? At the beginnings of
social equality.
If, in our Southern environment,
one may Invite a negro to his table, be
must invite others or show reason for
the discrimination. If the hospitality
is genuine, a seat at the table Involves
a seat in the parlor and social relations,
on an equality with the ladies oi the
family. Acquaintance might ripen
into something more, as has some
times been the case. Then, In spite of
law and good public opinion, gradual
ly changing, marriages might possibly
become numerous. There will be bet
ter feeling, less friction, and less danger
in placing the barrier essential to the
purity of both races at the beginning
of social intercourse than at any other
point. Obsta principiis (resist begin
nings) has always been regarded a wise
maxim.
Does this answer of the particular
conflict with Christ's answer to the
general question? Not at all. No in
terpretation of the Golden Rule can
justify a course which will naturally
lead to what is wrong. Can we con
ceive of its being right to encourage a
system of social disorder whose natural
outcome, in the course of time, would
be families consisting of negro fathers,
white mothers and mulatto children ?
We all know eome negroes whom we
esteem and like more highly tbaa we
do some white people. There is room
for genuine friendship and mutual
helpfulness between the raoes. We
ought to help the colored people in
their upward struggle toward home
getting, wealth-making, and better
living. But we shall make a mistake
if we think that we can help them by
encouraging them to hope for social
equality with the white race.
I think I am right about this. I
want to be. The matter is one of
most serious import for us and for our
children.
FROM BISHOP W. A. CAUDLER, OF THE
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.
Apply the Golden Rule and usecem
mon sense. The gospel makes nothing
of mere social relations. As to these
relations the Word of God Is, "Let
every man abide in the same calling
wherein he was called." Social equal
ity would demoralize both races by so
much as it would inevitably bring the
worst elements of both races into im
moral relations and bring to pass the
most debasing consequences. To thus
imperil both races for a shadow called
"social equality" would not be keeping
the Golden Rule, but would be prac
ticing a vicious fanaticism. The color
line is a line drawn by nature, and is a
beneficent and ineffaceable line.
The negro race nor any other race
will eyer be made self-respecting as
PON'T
TOBACCO SPTT
and SMOKE
VAMrLifeawavI
new Hie ana vigor vj iujub - ' is
make. S men JfSS
cured. All LU.!?-,CBf JKST'SSmjNG
let ana aam v 4
jlBMKDY CO Chtauw ot Hw . " v
long as the Canaan of its hopes is that
it may come to be "on an equality"
with some other race. That process
makes apes, but not men.
The gospel, enlightenment, and
brotherly kindness in the direction of
teaching the negroes self-helpfulness,
are the main things the white people
should giye the negroes, and these
things they are giving to "the brother
in black." Fanatics only hinder this
good work. When the negro asks
bread they propose the stone oi "social
equality," and when he seeks an egg
they offer him the scorpion of a ma
licious ambition to equal and surpass
his white neighbors. This is the way
to hurt him, but it is not the way to
help him.
The Youth's Companion in 1902.
To condense in a paragraph the an
nouncement of The Youth's Compan
ion for 1902 is not easy. Not only
will nearly two hundred story-writers
contribute to the paper, but many of
the most eminent of living statesmen,
jurists, men ot science and of letters,
scholars, sailors, soldiers and travellers,
including three members of the Presi
dent's Cabinet.
In a delightful series of articles on
military and nayal topics the Secretary
of the Navy will tell "How Jack
Lives;" Julian Ralph, the famous war
correspondent, will describe "How
Men Feel in Battle," and Winston
Spencer Churchill, M. P., whose daring
escape from a Boer prison pen is well
remembered, will describe some exper
iences "On the Flank of the Army."
And this is but a beginning of the
long list. A complete announcement
will be sent to any address free. The
publishers also announce that every
new subscriber who sends f 1.75 for the
1902 volume now will receive all the
issues for the remaining weeks of 1901
free from the time ot subscription;
also The Compamou Calendar for 1902
all in addition to the fifty-two issues
ol The Companion for 1902.
The Companion Company,
195 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass
HE KEPT HIS LEG.
Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan, of
Hartford, Conn., scratched his leg with
a rusty wire. Inflammation and blood
poisoning set in. For two years he
suffered intensely. Then the best doc
tors urged amputation, "but," he
writes, "I used one bottle of Electric
Bitters and 1 1-2 boxes of Buckien's
Arnica Salve and my leg was sound
and well as ever." For Eruptions,
Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Sores and
all blood disorders Electric Bitten has
no rival on earth. Try them E. T.
Whitehead & Co. will guarantee satis
faction or refund money. Only 50
cents.
Advertising : Novelist (desperately)
"Unless my book succeeds at once, I
shall starve to death !" Publisher (cor
dially) "My dear, sir, I commend
your resolution. Nothing you could
do would better advertise your work,
I think." Life.
o o o
Babies and children need
proper food, rarely ever medi
cine. If they do not thrive f
on their food something is s
wrong. They need a little j
neip to get ineir aigcsuvc
machinery working properly.
COO LIVER Oil.
WTHHYPOPffOSPffmSofUNEiSOM
I will generally correct this
difficulty.
If you will put from one
fourth to half a teaspoonful
: in baby's bottle three or four
times a day you will soon see
a marked improvement For
larger children, from half to
a teaspoonful, according to
age, dissolved in their milk,
if you so desire, will very
soon show Hs great nourish
ing power. If the mother's
. milk does not nourish the
baby, she needs the emul
sion. It will show an effect
at once both upon mother
: and child.
50c. nd $1.00, 11 druggists.
SCOTT & BOWN E, Chemists, New York.
H iii 1 1 1 iim M 1 II W
FALSEM.MS.
AMERICAN ACTIVITY ALL RIGHT
The Prophets and tie Workers,
Lynn Roby Meelclns in The Saturday Evening
Poat.
Ot the many stories told of the late
Ameer of Afghanistan, who was one of
the really strong characters among
monarchs of recent years, none is bet
ter than the one about the subject who
ran to court in great alarm, crying
that the Russians were coming. "Are
they really coming?" said the' Ameer.
''Then you shall be taken to the top of
yonder tower and yon shall have no
food till you see them arrive."
We have in our modern life a great
many prophets who rush into print
with predictions of impending disaster,
and who see in the keen competitions
of the day and in the evolutions that
are going on In trade, industry and
society so many sure calamities that
their warnings haye become as monot
onous as they are uncalled for.
One of the most familiar of the
solemn assertions is that the rush of
American life is sweeping the nation
to an untimely graye. It is useless to
point out that longevity Is increasing,
that Americans liye better ' and get
more out of their years, and that all
of mankind are being lifted to a finer
and truer existence by their activities ;
for the prophets will still cling to their
bodings, and marvel why their own
consternation does not lead to univer
sal panic.
It is pleasant to turn from these
messengers of dismay to the clear-vis-ioned
men oi action who see conditions
and agencies from the proper - point of
yiew. Marquis I to, the great Japan
ese statesman who recently made his
fourth visit to this country and who
knows what American life means,
exclaimed as he looked upon an
American street : j
"Always in a hurry everybody ! It
has made America go ahead, has this
hurry."
A few weeks ago Lord Roseberry, who
Is one of the ablest of living English
men, counseled the young men of Eng
land to cultivate the nervous energy of
America. He pointed out the dan
gers and limitiatlons of British com
placency, and showed that it is not
only inefficient as a national trait but
that it is a poor policy on which to
run modern progress. There was a
prompt outcry from some portions of
the English press ; but what could be
Bald when the objections were put into
type by American-made machine?,
when the papers were printed on
American-made presses, and distribut
ed on trains drawn by American
made locomotives through
tunnels dug by Americans and lighted
by electricity from American managed
power-houses? Right in the centre of
British activity and in the world's
greatest city the evidences of the ner
yous energy of America abound on
every hand.
Let no laggard spirit lay the flatter
ing unction to its soul that the best
life drifts from the moving waters to a
serene calm where the lotus flowers
fill the air with perfumed tranquility.
The gospel of the age is action. The
man or the nation that is doing things
and realizing the rewards and the joys
of life glories in work. The body of
the individual as well as the body poli
tic calls for movement. The mind ot
the person as well as the intelligence
of the race reaches the larger ports by
buffeting through storms. It may
seem big to mount some hazy appre
hension and send a warning to the
world, but far better is it to find an
opportunity, however modest it may
be, to achieve something for the good
of civilization and the profit of the
worker.
America has attained her leadership
only through struggle and not by
prophecy, and she will keep it by meet
ing the present and facing the future
with ready courage, even though the
prophets come running with fateful
tidings. And in the meanwhile the
Ameer's plan of putting the alarmists
on the tower-tops might have its ad
vantages. . When you feel that life is hardly
worth the candle take a dose of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
They will cleanse your stomach, tone
up your liver and regulate your bowels
making you feel like a new man. For
sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co.
Could Draw His Own Inference
Cbolly And did Miss Chipper say
anything about me? Miss Cuttinge
She said you were just as bright as
ever. Puck.
CATHARTIC .
w Mid In balk,
tries to sc8
A
Bcv
Gamine
Fruit in Edgecxnb9.
Our neighbor, The Tarboro Southern
er, thinks there is not enough atten
tion paid to fruit in this region.
It gives the following interesting
item about fruit in Edgecombe county :
L. I. Harris, this year, from one
pear tree on his farm four miles from
here, gathered thiity four bushel of
large, well flavored pears. Four bush
els be retained for his own use, the
other thirty he sdd for twenty-seven
dollars
Lam Lawrence, near Old Sparta,
had many very fine pears, but bis
yield has not yet been reported.
When eome persons who raise pears
from a few trees are asked why they
do not have more trees, say that it
would not pay.
In this they are mistaken. More
trees would of course tend to lower
the price locally, bnt they would have
the world lor a market.
Mr. Harris's tree may have yielded
unusually well. Be it so, but 100 trees
on an acre producing half as much
per tree and selling for half as much
per bushel, would be an investment
paying most handsomely between
$700 and $ 800..
Captain W. H. Powell, near Battle
boro, has several pear trees which bear
as fine fruit as can be seen anywhere.
These three instances show that this
country is a pear country.
With proper attention the owner of
a few acres in pear trees could live
like a lord under his own pear tree
and never want for a vine to shelter
him.
Not enough attention is paid to ap
ples for which this county is well
adapted. Apple trees like other fruits,
to do well must have intelligent atten
tion. Not having this the beat vari
eties deteriorate.
The writer has seen apples from the
most iamous growing apple counties
in the State, and he believes that John
bhelton has this year raised them
equal to the best. They may be slight
ly smaller but in flavor they are be
yond compare.
More attention to fruit growing
would be a commendable expansion
of the Hog and Hominy idea which is
the bed rock of a community's en
during prosperity.
THOUSANDS SENT INTO EXILE.
Every year a large number of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged to go to
another climate. But this is costly
and not always sure. Don't bo an
exile when Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption will cure you at home.
It's the most infallible medicine for
Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and
JLung diseases on earth. Xhe urst nose
brings relief. Astounding cures result
from persistent use. Trial bottles free
at E. T. Whitehead & Co's. Price 50c
$1.00. Every bottle guaranteed.
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
An Ingenius Treatment nv Which
Drunkards are Being Curld
Daily in Spite of Them
selves. No Noxious Doses No Weakening of
the Nerves A Pleasant and Posi
tive Cure for the Liquor Habit.
It is now generally known and un
derstood that Drunkenness is a diteas
and not weakness. A body filled with
poison, and nerves completely ehaticr
ed by periodical or constant use of In
toxicating liquors, requires an antidote
capable of neutralizing and eradicating
this poison and destroying the craving
for intoxicants. Sufferers may now
cure themselves at home without, pub
licity or loss of time from business bv
this wonderful "HOME GOLD CURE"
which has been perfected after many
years of close study and treatment cf
inebriates. The faithful use according
to directions of this wonderful discov
ery is positively guaranteed to cure the
most obstinate case, no matter how
bard a drinker. Our records show the
marvelous transformation of thousands
of Drunkards into sober, industrious
and uprlgbt men.
WIVES, CURE YOUR HUS
BANDS ! 1 CHILDREN, CURE
YOUR FATHERS ! ! This remedy is
in no sense a nostrum but is a epecifij
for this disease only, and is so skillfully
deyised and prepared that it is thor
oughly soluble and pleasant to the
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 themselves with
this priceless remedy, and as many
more have been cured and made tem
perate men by having the "CURE"
administered by loving friends and
relatives without their knowledge in
coffee or tea, and believe to-day that
tbey discontinued drinking ot their
own free will. DO NOT WAIT. Do
not be deluded by apparent and mis
leading "improvement." Drive out
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 $25 to $50. Full direc
tions accompany each package. Special
advice by skilled physicians when re
quested without extra charge. Sent
prepaid to an' part ot the world on re
ceipt of One Dollar. Address, Dept.
C450. EDWIN B. GILES & COMPA
NY, 2330 and 23 -2 Market street,
Philadelphia. All correspondence
strictly conGdential.
03 3 S
sii s .
swi Hi
U-r- j f B S I
Wn 6 a w $
Xi C V H tr
u. - s g "3 ?
3 ? !i j .
T C 3 aj i
. IV U C 5
J la l2 a m
,iSij i mm
W1LUIN6T0N & WELQOSi R. R.
AND BRANCHES.
AND ATLANTIC COAST LINE
RAILROAD COMPANY OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.
condensed schedule.
TRAINS GOING . OUT1I.
dated e S? U
Jan. 13.101. og o e-fg'og e-
v- jv. i
A. M. I'. M. 1. M. A. M. V. M.
Leave Weldon 11 ro 8 Bh
Ar. Kooky Sit. 1 00 9 52
Leave Tarboro 12 21 (! on
Lv. Roficy Mt. ...ir, i ' it" " e ir. "i2M
I.ave W'Mhou l r,:i io on 7 in 5 r7 2 40
Lea re Scl in iv 2 55 11 s
Lv. Fa.vel tevillo 4 ."?( 12 3
Ar. Floreme 7 3."i 2 40
P. M. A. M.
v
Ar. Oolilntioro 7 f5
Lv. (iolrlHboro A 4T 9 30
Lv. Magnolia 7 M 4 6
Ar. Wiluiiugton a 2i ID
I. M. A. M. 1". M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Si' '!? eicT.2? Si? ?
65 i "T- 'a i 6 '5s eS ?5
Aa 5 ? M y-n
r Tl 'J
a ... ...- ..
A. M I. M .
Lv. Florence 9 r-it 7 :!.r
Lv. Fayettevllle 12 15 H -11
Leave Selina 15!) 11 :ir
Arrive Wilson 2 35 12 13
"' ' A.M. V. "m. a"m.
Lv. W'-.nlnjrton 7 00 9 35
Lv. Magnolia h 3" 11 10
Lv. Goldaboro 4 M 0 37 12 2
p."m" a'."m. r."'M. v'"ii'.
Leave Wilson 2 ." 5 3:1 12 13 10 45 1 1
Ar. Rocky Mt. 3 30 0 l 12 15 1123 1 M
Arrive Tarboro C 40
Leave Tarboro 2 31
Lv." rioiky Mt'." 3 :Vu lYY".
Ar. Welilim 4 32 1 1 3.t
P. M. A. M.! P. M.
fDaily except Monday. Daily ex
cept Sunday.
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad,
Yadkin Division Main Line Train
leaves Wilmington, ! 00 a. in., arrives
Fayetteville 12 05 p. m., leaves Fayeite
ville 12 25 p. in., armea San ford 1 d'.l
p. in. Returning leaven b'anford 3 05
p. m., arrives Fayetteyille i 20 p. m.,
leaves Fayettevilio 4 20 p. in., arrives
Wilmington 9 25 p. m.
Wilmington and Weldon Rai!rord,
Bennettsvillo Branch Train k-ayea
Bennettevillo 8 05 a. in., Maxlon 0 05
a. m., Red Springs i f0" a. in., Hope
Mil' 10 55 a, in., arrives Fayetteville
11 10 a. m. Returning leave Knyc',tc
ville 4 45 p. in., Hope Alilid 5 55 p. in..
Red Springs h 35 p. m., Max ton 6 15
p. ni., arrives Bennettsville 7 15 p. m.
Connections at Faycftcville with
train No. 78, at Max ton with the Caro
lina Central Railroad, at Red Springs
with the lied Springs and Bowmoro
Railroad, at Sanford viitJi the Seulxwd
Air Line and S';utHern Railway, at
Gulf with the Durham and Ch&ilotle
Railroad.
Train on the He -tland Neck B.-finco
Road leaves Weldon 3 :55 p in., IJh'A'i'r.
1 :17 p. nr.., arrives Scotland Neck at
5 :0S p. m , Oieenville ( :57 p. m., Kins
ton 1 X5 p. m. Returning leavt-s
Kinston 7 :50 a. m., GreenyiHo 8 :52 a.
m., arriving Halifax at '1 :18 a.m.,
Weldoa 11 :33 a. in., An'- except .Sun
day. Trains on Waebiry.,on Branch leave
Washington 8 :I0 rn. and 2 :P t m.t
arrive Parmele I 0 a. m. and 07 p.
m., returning !-&va Parmele U :3 3.
and 0:30 p.m., arrive Washington
11 :00 a. m. and 7 :30 p. in., daily ex
cept Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, daily
except Sunday 5 :3'J p. m., Sunday,
4 :15 p. rn., arrives Plvmouth 7 :10 p.
m., 6 :10 p. m., Returning, leaves J'ly.
mo.h daily excep Sunday, 7 :50a. m.
a!ir'l Sunday 9 :00 a.m., ttrri ves Tarboro
10:i0 a. ro., 11 :C0 a. m.
Train on Midland N. C. Branch
leve! Go'dbvo dftily, except Simony.
".,0 a. 1:1., arriving SmithfiVd G :10 a
a..' Returning !eaves Srniiiti'.elcl 7 :0
a. m. ; arrives at Gaids'.ioro 8 . a
Trains on Na.-ihvi!ie Bianeh ani
Rocky Mount at ') :30s;. in.. 3 :10 p. m.,
arrive Nahviile 10 :20 a m.,4 :03 p.m .
Spring' Hope 11:00 a. in., i :25 p. rri
Returning leave Spring lope 11 :20 a
m., 4 :55 p. m., Nashy:.! 11:45a. m,
5:25 p.m., arrive pt ocl:y M.unt
1210 a. m., 6 :00 p. in., daily except
Sunday.
Train on Clinton Br tch leave War
saw for Clinton dally, 'oept i-'und.-y
11:40 a.m. and 4:25 . m. Return
ing leaves Clinton l s5 a. ni. and
2 :50 a. m.
Train No. Tf nake- cl e connection
at Weldon f:r 1 poiu'-fc North da i'y ,
all rai' via I.'i? mond.
II. M. EMERSON,
r?i'l Pass. Ai;ent.
'J. R. KENRY Oral ni-r.
T. M. EMERSON, Tra(Re Magor. :
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