THE ENTERPRISE.
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5X.t» C Ziail'XaUtt. j
Knii AV, MAY 0.1002.
T'.i- e'v.'ti 'Si, a-; a'Jvertwcl,
tr. s  h":*i n;; ml
. . . " • I
lar 88 tbc voitr;* went ;t tn w
*Ct e£ I'ojun.i-. cr. :iml a
Xlaj-cj xvcr t'.c" 1 IIa», ti.e
clour-.t! '.v..,* -j^' fi'-'l t'»erc
fc-e tL • i oat 1 ai.'l Mayor
cc-u'iaue iu t-iSci..
It ' etiiS 'atl.t-r , tr.injr«;"(lint 1
was iu l reised till 1
Sifter ilic vr to npeti Mu;i-i
ciav >tV'-:ai j»oi'.-ons I
Iml "lcKJi.e«'i-U|»" tlie laws en}
this su'jec!, l>ut none ha'l cots
uti.el the clause t!ioelection
laws as meaning the election in
WiUiamstoii w.is not tube held
ti.l 19U3,1 et.ee the coi fusion.
The new charter for Wil
liamston, |;ranted at the last
aeasion of tlie General Assem
bly, calls for an election 011 the
first Monday in May, annually.
But. an aet to provide for the
holding of town and city elec
tions. as enacted at llie same
session, repeals that elect ion
eliusc in the charter of Wil
liamson,(i.e.. (lie time of hold
ing the election.) Chapter 750.
pa-*e 072 Public Laws 1901,
will explain.
Their 0«! i ra«ill.
It is a sii.i't .':' of profound
regret tu.:t as: white mm'
in North C : arohua has l »s* his!
vo.ic ou accQUiil of failure to j
pay |«dl t ix. It ca:» l»e said. !
however, llut ; 11 t.i-ti w'ioJ
, v ill not have t'i.' j rivilogc of j
veiling owe it either t » theM j
u'»vn  r unwilling- |
ness t» pav a tsiall l.\x towards 1
1 -
the stspj.-orl of uie emn.ty ab.d I
Stater r ! n.n t. 'i'Ji-\ l :ive
. 1
Voiu ny ; ut*. ! with their[
to I.v !. ■ the fratielfiatel
an! t i. vet* a!ter hold
theii jia a: 1 .-hot'Uer the
v. hole- Salisbury irim.
A tr".!i's tu'l of cropsc • |
andtei:?,-r. ! .. 11 •oan f ?iu
tc» fi»i- w.!i i «.•*. iit his ooa-j
•. • i
lk*nt, j. >.'s ol' ..... t bis wt:t j
a:u( ti.o t-.r 1 be-'.w*-- 1 ti.C two
ex . .ii: : y te-i-ky. '1 lie j
i " r emtrjw* l b*we tftfej
i nportatit b-mnre soS t!i«* tiip.l
Wbeit he .s ii-.110 the bg girlj
kiss fciin, b >1 v. hen i;e is grown
the little girls H s h 111. If ho
raises a big faintly he is a chump
but if he raises a small c-heck
he is a tliicf and a fraud alld
ahunned like a loprous China
man. If he is poor lie is a bad
manager, if he's rich he is dis
honest; if he's in politics it's for
pie, if lie's Out of pcditics you
can't tell where to phce him
aud he's no goo J for his coun
try; if ho doesn't give to char
ity he a a stingy cuss and lives
only foiftiuisclf, if he does give it
is for show, if he died young
there was a great future ahead
of him. if lie is living to airohi
age he has roiwl bis caliing
lie is introduced to this world
by a doctor and fo the next one
by the fame process. 'The
road is rocky but man loves to
Iravel it. — Kington Free I'reas.^
WASmHGTOH LETTER.
May 5. i«o>
The Resident is figuratively in
the saddle so (ar as the Philippine
question is concerned, and has tak
en cl-.a-ge o! his party in aliowinr
I the miccrity to monopolize the
J talking, which has. of coarse, been
against the admir.istratiun as « eli
agair.s; the bill. £0 h: (
I .>u» uj.3tt that po'ky ar.d from this'
[ time os the aJxmtoiia i«»ii is to 1h- !
l v;gorou>:y defended in tlie fenate,
' at: 1 over the Ihu p;*::ie 101 a po'.i- ]
; !u:.I I-attic n-ral ; !« 1# niw;
( that kijj
\ the g..aHr ,-orrpn fl the :on ascr.
iT. -e " ruitk-sl* ii-O".} if: '* *T he
. fijg :s t etc a:=-i his got to slay I
i ivhcreterthtrc is wrc»r,gdoii:g pua-j
i»h the wretig *oe»L~ The motto !
!of the atstl-a-I-Einistraiion s"uatd's J
! cau b.it L'j sumxed up ic: * Erery-j
Jt'ußt* » wrong in the rhiiip|ji.:e;
! let s got out.* Just new the op-i
n Is Bit'iisj much of theirj
! charge that the casoty has no i- ! .ea j
K.f u hi", the are costing, j
iS.a t.*ry Pool. Lai lag stated thati
jt: i.e wo-. 11 le rffl'jifrf t-« furnish j
thestatcti.ent if eapcr.sl:!jfi-s «-n
;;*LiUii cal'td is by a resolutionj
~-i. 1 Ty' t*»_* Senate several;
rre i ag-», a:.l tit rr.u-h cf it!
v.'o::M be based 0:1 crl.m-'.ei v.hen]
;t v. i> cJ. M.;. Cai ici.ci. 1
i". & A., R:.« «:;.♦ roremw of the:
I . j
; f uv.iice i f Fayabjts. al>or.ej
, c >!it--tit;on. Ihe anti-adniinistra-1
j tion Senators demand t at he be I
J :mnueliatc'y ordered to Washington'
t » test'fy U f ire tie S'.i.ate commit
tee on the f 3ul:ppisses. concerning
statement in bis report to the War
Department of ui.usual military
severities ia Li- province. while the
administration Senators say that he
should not be brought as ay from
the Philippines nntil the result of
Gen. Chaffee's investigation of his
charges is known. A: my officers
say thrt unless Maj. Gardener can
fully prove every charge he made
he is likely to be court-martialed
and severely punished.
Prof. R A. Fesseden. who has
Wen working with Chief lloore of
the weather Bureau for a'year or so
to perfect a system of wireless
.teleyrragphv, which is now stated
to be practically complete, was in
Washington several days, confer
•rig with Secretary Wilso.i and
Chief Mo:re. He said of the new
system: ''We have foe nd that salt
watrr is the best eoiadu.torof the
waves. I ajsd comes nest in order,
then fresh water, -nd lastly sand
The nutheds used both in receiving
and-sending are entirely diri-.-rent
iioru those utilized by any other
svstem. lii* high ma>ts i:>w us- d
in this \rt'rk *i~rr.:-h The only" j-i'iiit
of similarity with other systems,!
ami We haveT»ur.d a means if' do
away vt i'.h t ! esi>, not a! present,
h urever. cm acco'.nt ot the fa
:!: .t the ap,vs*at-is s ipplanting them.
r*'>| urcs the construction of sj»ecial
tjia.h-ii .fi' and of >;»eciai niar.iit ie
;:r!n.» devices. We will abandon 1
t" 1 h h masts entirclv, however.!
-in a couflc «-5 y«:.iss. Instead
I using wa»es t» |-"od :ce o'her
jer.ce'b f.veeti a 1- t « f fi!is:g' of
n'ckel ..n i siiver. the Kates are
e«ed uruler t'es sy>teiu t-» actuate a
j isce « t n it-', which by it*
•r.i i :i p: .! c t -> t"'ie >ij;ii.al "
In a on the iiidiistriai 1
ai'. S I..Lt»« v«-H.;;t-"i»s «■! thecouvtry j
iv'*;-!.-t-ve Shit i:;. «-f O. io. J
[si'ur.dej, tl > af-iiii: Anothcij
I >eriiu;s f-.vb-r i-; t' e problem is ini
I lh? acMition c-f 5.0C0 j
! 0 t the l-!n>r supply 1
bfwf-«fai4iy kpc* iff nwd l aj
curre t iisclease c*f6cc,o3o yearly]
t a:ir. D to the lal-or cf our j
!»»id cntit'ed to serievts consider
ati'on It 111 .y not be so pericp
tible now. but should a per od ol
depression a >ain visit oar indus
tries, the cversupply can net f jil to
add to the disastroos effect u, on
Am c rican labor. The result will be
a positive reduction in the standard
of wages, the standard c-f living,
and the standard of civilization.
1 hese immigrants have mostly
settled in tie manufacturing states,
and the cities thereof, thus intensi
fying the perplexities of the situa
tion should depression come."
A subcommittee cf the House
committee en Foreign Affairs gave
a hearing today to those interested
in the several felr resolutions
that have teen tef rrcd to that
committee.
I'iule Yarn's lalance sheet for
the month of April is considered
entirely fatirfaitoty, although the
total receipts are ft.ssz.cco less
than ior April of last year. The
totil receipts for the month were
$*5>"5.39 r » which is a sizable
business, even ia Cese dajs of big
things in the business world, and
the surplus expenses
was#t,ji6 ooa The receipts from
internal revenue weje st.yi6,otn»
Iron than Tor Apnl last year, which
is believed to hare t*en caused
largely hy the ctoae buying of the
users of interna! revenue stamps, in
orJer to keep the stock down so aa
to be able to get ali the benefit, pos :
siblc out of the repeal of the war
taiw, which goes into effect th- i
fin-t of Ji;4y. The receipts from'
irslpo-t duties bhow an increase of
,716,000 over April fast year, a!-'
though no part'cular reason is
lr.o-.rti for this ircreisc cf imports.
The Grosve or ai.ti injunctio ;
bill was passed by the House with
out debate or division. The bill
waj supported by the labor organ
isation?, which accounts for the un
nar.imitr in its fivor. Tn* Con
gressional election is a'mpjt in
sight
The investigation under the Tel
ler resolution, ol the ownership of
raw sugar in Cuba, which is still
going on, hr>s so far 1
nothing startling. Ctiici.il» of the
SujjarTrust have testified that it has
much less Cuban srgar
this spring than usual, because tl.e
(Sugar is bcinjj hclel by Cubans with
the expectation o i being I enetsteJ
by Congressional legislation.
Eunefal Services over the remains
»i the late Kejircsentative Amos J.
Cumnuiigs, who digii Fritlay niglit
were held in the iiali of tlie House
San>ia)* afternoon.
lion. It. C. Clay Evans has ac
cepted ti.e appointment of Consul
Ucreral at London, and his nomi
nator is now awaiting aetion l-y
the Senate. It will be promptly
coa tinned.
Masterful Speech of Sen
ator Simmons.
Washington Globe on the Unaaswer
ahle Lsric of His Philippine Speech
—Cantht Attention of Senate.
(Washington Globe, Mav 4.')
The Tar Heel State lias an un
disputed record of valor in the eld
and eloquence in the Senate. ItSj
sons hive ever l»ecn foremost in !
laying down their lives for a ]>rin-1
ciple, and championship of a pure
Democracy, her orators ami states
men have unimpeachable and im- '
mortal records in the annals of the
nation. Hence, it is but natural
that in the present involinent of the
Republic in an unholy ami nnjusti- [
liable war uj>on a people with whom
we have neither political affinities,
racial sympathy, civil or social in
tercourse and who desire to work
oilt thur own destiny at the other,
side of the globe iinhaui;x.-ied and!
uncoeced by foreign interference 1
that a .*0:1 of North Carolina should
have made at once the most con
vincing, the most eloquent, ami
masterly exposition of the is-;
sue at stake and which is now the
paramount question of American
jx licy and statesmanship. Sinitor!
Simmons' modest and unassuming
personality lent additional weight
to h!s unanswerable arguments'
cgainst the policy pursued bv the'
1U publican party in its exploita
tion «'f a o>loniid enterprise which!
has already resulted in tarnishing
not only the military arm of the
Republic but the honor the nation, j
,He held the Senate, despite of the
set policy of the majority to treat!
with levity and indifference, the
protests of the minority, in respect-;
I ful attention, which grew as lte
i preceded into grave and thought- j
fill ri flection :.s his well rounded j
jx-isous struck home and fell on
i their aroused and liettcr natures. I
liis jvarty avsex-istes followed the
train of thought and trend of his
arguments with absorbing and de
monstrative approval. His utter
anees were voicing their convic
tions and vindicating the Demo
cratic statesmanship which pointed
out the road of honor and safety
and their enthusiasm at the dose of
his masterful and brilliant speech
when they surrounded the gallant
son of the Tar Ileel state and liter
ally showered congratulations upon
his devoted bead.
The globe can only quote a few
of the many gems of logic and un
answerable arguments advanced by
the Senator and they will fail to
convey any adequate idea of the
address as a w hole. The speech
should be printed and circulated by
the million that the American -peo
ple may be truthfully enlightened
0:1 this unhappy, disastrous and
now—unrelieved by valor in the
field of justification in national
morals—dishonorable military colo-
nial enterprise of the Republican
administration.
BRIEF AND BREEZY.
■ |
ThpM way to trust
is with anotlier trust, but it is
seldom available.
No sensible person will ad
mit that Philipino brutality is
a valid excuse for American
brutality.
The Beer Trust is a nervy
institution or it would not be
appealing to tlte farmers for
assistance.
The U. S. Senate. which is
much smaller than the l*. S.
I army, has also occasionally had
a tujgh citizen for a member.
It seems that the color line
is driwn in Cub. in politic* also,
tg the efforts of
the President elect to elimi
nate it.
Pre>ident-elect-Pahna, of Cu
ba, is having the same trouble
that worries all appointing offi
cials—he can't ple.ue the office
seekers.
The Cur must l»e looking for
an attempt to invade Russia.
He lias approved plans for
spending $-10,000,000 on for
tifications.
Tin-re is one consolation for
tlie fronds of tlic late Dr. Tal
mage —he cannot read all the
poetry that is being printed
adout him.
Baseball lawyer* have be
come one of lln moat lucrative
branches of the legal profession
and the "rooters" are counted
upon to pay the bills.
That Michigan trained nurse
who eloped with a doctor
must have been trying to add
to the strength of an already
popular impression.
Seerelary'Root seems to pit Q
Congress the choice of a sum-
mer sessi m or adjourning with
out knowing how much money
is being spent iu the Philip
pines.
It probably did r.Ot require
niu persuasion to convince
the U. \S. Commissioners 01
the St. Louis Exposition, who
draw $-5,000 a y«*ar, that the
exposition should be postponed
a vear , .
■ .r
Enrli-h pee t esses must becnrly
birds fur o: ee. They have
been informed that they in'Jst
l>e in Westminister Ahby be
fore 8:30 011 the morning of
coronation day or they will not
be a Imitted.
Chicago seems to be willing
to give up its reputation for
hat ing more feminine big feet
than any other towu to Kau
ris City. It sounds a little
odd to hear that Chicago is
wiiiii'g to give up anything.
Ar.tly Carnegie Las given
more than $67,000,000, but he
•till lias so much money left
thai he U thinking of buying
anil running a lew daily pa
pers. If he does, he will bo
'quite certain not to die a rich
man.
Ilello! What's the matter with
Prof. Willis Hoc re, chief ol
the weather Bureau? Has he
quarreled with Prof- Fcssen
den? Just as the country was
being told that he and Fetwen*
den had perfected the best ays
-1 tenvs of tiirlca telegraphy, be
breaks into the game, to pre
dict that win-less telegraphy
I will never be a praetial success.
Perhaps the King of Itlay
thinks of paying us a visit, and
that is what made bin so
I
prompt in pardoning those
American officers wha were!
imprisoned in .Venice, lor do-,
fencing themselves from a mob. I
lirroin late di^ar«iag
iclerk of the (\nsm Bureau,
who got the ''horse hug'' so
bad that he blowed in $7,000
of Uncle Sam's money, should
hare been named Borrow*.
It wss so certain from tlie
beginning that the St. I.cuis
Exposition would have to be
'postponed until 1901 that
there were few I-toM-you-so's
when the odi.ial aunouuee
ment was male.
As Cousul (J en oral :it Lon
don 11. Caly Evans will, be
about §5,000 u year ahead on
account of the fight that was
on him as Pension Commis
ioner. Who wouldn't like
being fought at that price?
Pi ice-cut ling lias readied
professional ranks. Fwift Si Co.,
tin* well-known Washington
patent lawyers, hav-* made a
big cut in the price for obtain
ing patent®; to those who apply
at cnco.
HISS CHILDEPS STILL MISSING.
Fuiwood Is Actirely Cordnctin? a
Diligent Search for Her.
Asheville, N. C.. May s—.Special5 —.Spec-
ial. —It is believed that Miss Cordia
Chitders. the young woman who fo
mysteriously disappeared from her
home in Lenior last week, canto to
Asheville. The case is creating the
greatest interest and is somewhat
similar to the Crojsy affair at Eliz
abeth City. The girl has not been
seen since she parted from her es
cort. Willam Fulwood, last Wednes
day night. Searching parties
have sconred the country in every
direction. Ponds have been dragged
but to no avail. The search is be
ing principally conducted by Ful
wood. He has been here to-day and
searched the city through. He says
he will not give up until he finds
the girls whereabouts.
Miss Childers is of good family.
She is twenty three years oM.
REVEALS A GREAT SECRET/"
It i* often ult«l how Mich startling
cures, that pn/y!t the H»t t>hy«.iciana, arc
t:T«tnl by I>r. Kiaj i New Discovery
for Coh«uto| ticu. Here's the secret. It
cuti out the } hlc|ti:i soil gerni infected
ttt.Wi!*. an 1 !et« IH» Klc xStiig
emich and ritaiitt the Mod. It heaU
the inSißKil throat and
t- Hani colda am! •ti-I.'x rn ce;-;j!is
stun \ ield to Dr. Kind's New Discovery,
the i.w-t irW!:li!r remedy for a'.l Throat
anil I.CBJ ih*ca«c*.- Curaßtefil Miles
Sue ami on. T» j! lxt tics free at any
drug st'*.
Action of Govern meat Authorises
SastaiEcJ.
The chief justice of tfcc United
States Snpren.e court Mcnday ren
dered opinions in two test cares af
fecting the transit of Chinee
through the United States or other
countries, sustaining the action of
the Kovernmer.t authorities iu hav
ing them detained at San I-'ratsMsco.
1 here r.rc said to be forty to fif
ty Chinantan who have heen thus
detained in San Fransi«co for the
past four or fit* months and who
have leen very restless under the
slHt, The re ullof the decision
will he the deportation to China of
the Chinese detained.
8
Laxative
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FOR CAMPAIGN NEWS.
Southern Education Notes.
THE CURSE OF ILLITERACY
Agriculture Will be bupnred by
Improving the Public Scteois.
The Bouth as a whole needs bet
ter schools. This is so p'ain that
wayfaring man ab!e to pat two
and t * o together cantfsil to under
stand it. No appreciable progress
in agriculture can be made without
better schools, says tl.e Progressive
Farmer. Ottr agricultural colleges
agricultural department,eipcriratn*
stations, and form papers may
work with all the* eart.eslnesa and
and enthusiasm conceivable but it
will bj In a large measure unavail
ing unless the i urse of illiteracy is
removed and all the people taught
to read. _jl
Durham County, Pf. C.; hae 33
white schools and jiofihne hate
libraries for the children. Good
libraries help good attendance, aside
from the great good they do for the
children and parents who rt ad the
bopks. Good books for children
cost vi ry little now atid almost any
school can raise the mency and get
a library.
Greatest Resource Of The South.
Walter 11. Pdi;e, editor of the
World's Work and a native of X.rth
Carolina, says the potential wealth
of the South is in the handi and
minds of its people The neglect
ed white children cf our Southern
States—particularly in rural com
munities—are of the lust English
and Scotch stock and they are as
capab'e a3 the children of our race
in any part of the worl •, he says
They will not contribute their share
to the industrial and intellectual
and sociol wealth of the nation, un
less they are trained. The negro
children, too, who are pathetically
eager to leam, can be sared from a
lower level of inefficient life in no
1 other way. We hear much about
Southern natural resources and
Southern industrial development
which is taking long strides; but
there is more potential wealth in
the untrained hands and minds oi
the forgotten masses than in all the
forests and mines and wells and
rivers in every Southern State.
"If the state has the right to tax
the people to educate the children
ot the state," says Pres. C. E. Vaw
ter of the Miller SDhool, "then it
purely should use the money in
that way which will give the state
the results. . It shou'd educate our
children toward what they have to
do in life, not away from it. There
is no denying the fact that our
present scholastic education tends
to draw our chtdren away from in
dustrial pursuits. Surely the object
of public education should be to
enable our children fo become good,
useful, honest, lcyal citizens, and
\to equip, them for [he lifework that
lies before them."
"One reason why there is so
much unrest among the working
classes,' says Pres. WcAlister of
Drexel Institute, ' is that our pub
lic education does not give them all
help they need to enable them
to pursue their work successfully
and happily."
Dcctcrs Should Advertise.
I)r. Cyrus Edson, Health Officer
of New York, finds many reasons
why reputable physicians should
advertise their business in the newsr
papers Besides the benefits to the
doctor hhiLself —benefits to which
he is clearly entitled and of which
he Is robbed by neglecting to adver
tise —it is a great convenience to
the public to learn at first hand
where to find a physician who
makes a specialty of a particular
class of diseases. Dr. Edson is con
fident that the ban on advert using
will soon be removed. —Philadel
phia Record.
TIE ROME WU CUE.
la hfMMS Trcatacit k| itek Mi.
vis an Mac Card Daily la
Ssiic cf Ttaasaires
XO XOXIOCS DOSHS. KO WCAKKXIKC 0»
THE XS.RVES. A PLKASA2CT AND POSI
TIVE CL*E FOE THE 1.1 QUO! HABIT.
It k now pnntlly known and xnder
strod that UrunkGCsS is a disease and ac*
a weakness. A tody fitted v.!th poison,
and iierves completely Pottered by peri
odical or cLrs.tr-at use cf intoxicating
liquors, require-: an catilck capable of
centralizing eci eradicating tills poison,
ar.il desire y in,; the craving ior intoxicants
Sa3c«s aav now c:;rc thcmcclres at
fccme witbest-publicity cr less of lime
fna business by this wofiderft! "Hom
coi.i> crRK" which has letii perfected
after many yearscf close study and tieat
incct of iiicbriatfs. Tlfc faithful tw ac
cording t.> directions of this wonderful
Jtwiery u p. »iti>ely l to enre
the nicit obstinate care. no letter how
hard a drinker. Our records show the
marvelous transformation of thousands of
Drunkards into sober, industrious and
upright men. ***
WIVES CURE YOFR HTSBASRS!! CHIL"
BUX cntF v-)fR FATHKKS'! Tliij remedy
is in Co sense a nostrum hi it is a ipcciM
for this disease only, nnd is ;o skillfully
devised and prepared thr.t it is the rough
1t m h.blc end pleasant to tl:e taste, so
that it can 1* given in a cup i f tea or
coffee without the knowledge cf the per
son it. Thousands cf Drunkards
have cored themselves with this priceless
remedy, and as many more have been
caret! and mr.de temperate men by having
the''Ci'RK"ada»inistertd by loving friends
and relatives without their knowledge in
coffee or tea, and believe to-day that
they d.tc ntinucd drinking of their
on free will. IO NOT WAIT.
I)oa't be deluded by av.part and uiisieding
'' improvement.'' I>l i\ e out tlie disease
at once and for all time. The ' BOMB
GOLD CfRH" i« fold at the extemelv low
price of One Dollar, thus placing within
rrach of everybody a treatment more efr
fectual than others costing #35 to SSO.
I'nll directions acc uipciy each package.
Special advice front skilled physicians
when requesU-d without extra charge.
Scut prenaid to env pail of the world on
receipt of One Dollar. Address l)ept C 491
EDWIN E. GILES & CO.. 2jjo and Jjja
iiarket St., Philadelphia.
All correspondencestrictly confidential
At a late hour Monday night a
man entered the house of Mr.Rich
ard Paul Kuhn, Xo. 115 North
j Fayette Street, Alexandria, Va.
j The man was in his stocking feet,
and entered the room where three
of , Mr. Kuhn's daughters were
sleeping. The cries of his seventeen
year-old daughter awakened his
| family, and the man made good
his escape. His daughter was
awakened to find the man remov
ing the cover front her bed.-—Rich
mond Times.
Kodtl Dyspepsia Cut
N|Hti what you eat.
Aa Ob La
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ATLANTIC-COAST 1.1 NK R R. CCMI AKY.
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1 I.T. i.oldaburu . 735 • '.j 957 1 * *
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mTtram F"a;-rlti-»illc 111) p.m., anivea Ymm
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n . anii* l«r iteville « a p. at.. ka>« lajrtae
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la, .rrirr PajtUnilk 1 la. Kctante( kMW
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CanrctiT£?arc«e*Ult ar Rk Unaia Wo.
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Spala«a akk tkr M Sprtap trd t» ma «a%
at Saafonl vttk lit Scakoaid Ait l.nf aa4
halkta Railway, at Call aUk Ike Butaa Mi
CkarlLtto KaUnaal.
Traaa aa tka ScaHaad Iht* Iriat* «ea4 kW»
WcUaa 1 ij p a . Ilalatea j aip. a, arrhrt Sec**
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Maa4«s p. a KHatninc Iram Kiaaloa 7 j»a.»
Cißaittkl>a.»,HiMa« at Halilaa 114 a
ia.«tUu ■■ aa. aa . l>lly except SaaUy
riaaaaoa Bra ark kan
loa Saaa. a., aaid >t}P. m • atfht i*aiaele ■ Is
a. a.. 4 Mp. a., trtatatna Ware rai aaele at m m
a, aad j ap. a., arrive Waskiacton uja a. m.
aad t> is Pl aL, daily exem* SaMjp.-. .
Ttaka kavca TlafcDto N C . daily except Saa
day 4 j$ p. a . SuiMUy 435 p. a., arm ft fit
Mh tn a a 6ja'p. a . krtarr.iar. lea«
except Sanday. 73» a. a., aad
laajdaftaa. a., arilvea Taitoro 9ss a. aa.
"rtJmam Midland K. C. Bra lick leam CoMa
-7 cm am, at mw Gokitl oro Sq a.n.
Tiaiot am Naahtilk Branch kart Reeky Mow!
at aa.. 490 p. m„ arrive Na>hxilU w» t.
aa , 4 tj p. m , t-'pih i bote 11 «• a. an.. 4 45R-
Rrtaraaaf Jra**e S| iu j: Hi yc 11 jaa.
NiJ.»n> 11 45a. a . SUP ni ,arrive at
Mopnt uiopn., tap.a.,dailyexrept Sai.aap.
Trail ui l iiabm prmr.tk lea\-»» Warsaw fa>
CXiiKa «"ally, excct-i ll 40 a. in , arc 4 ■
p.a ketortiitig kaawx Clibton 645 a. aad
lap. a.
Tiaia Mo. jt aakea cicae conncctioa at WeHaa
, all !»!» Keith dai!>, aU lail\ia ki«l aiaad
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