, t 8" ItSAOlWCSJfkar.
. LAILY JOCKSA.L ta' MiUU
. .kbllkbe4 tUUr, exoept Monday.
i fMf, SS.OS (or sU aaoeUu. leUTrd
auoeertlaari at M eenta per apotiln.
. .. WEEKLY JOURS AU A H oiua
i-tr.U pobllened eTery TTHrreday 4 sa
.ruiua.
ADVEKTISINO KATK8 (DAILY)-One
.aches As !!( We. tor eacA tubequent
Arwrtlaaento sudor bead of "BoiImh
Loc)a"U easts per for Sist.And 5 eeoti for
every wtimMl laeartWati
He MMiUMMitt w 41 be laser .ad between
t.cadnetteratajaynoa. .
WotioweCjanaaassoT,DeA ttuwHonniii
iea UMNtltllMMttiOM, AOleJdJttoo!
uatterwlUehaJawAa swats per Ba. -
IVMll far tranelcat a4vartieeaM
hci ah loads la advance. Beatuar ad rat
tles ,t ,wlU PS collected promptly el Uae
Hi t CfcJBOBllW
CotsjaoaiMUoM santsinlae aewaofAula-
eoiletted. Ba
namiDhattM saast ba n h-
teaed w -eoataina btacUunattle peraouel
tMa vtuinolaa tne nana of the awnor: or
Xal wll aa sjtqre Mti ooe eelumn llk
llar., .:
ab r ptrtm feetln tal' ( any aaoar
nninaenaaaaasiiaaiiiTB mi obtain tne nam o
lua eautueor epelaonteaa at thle afBee bud
uewlna waeejA lb sifajaeeesieia.
THE JOURNAL.
a. a- mvmn.
M.HABVBK.
3TW BEEKE. H. C SEPT. 1981.
tateredet la Poet oBaeeat Htu. N O
TPK Baleigh .News aqd Observ
er of Wednesday gives an interest
ing." chapter in iJorth Carolina
history. It covers the seven years'
strife over uueqaal representation
when . the struggle between the
northern and. southern counties
originated about the place or the
seat of government.
jLSoJOtiDf the papers are ranking
the point that Virginia Democrats
Stand alone in demanding the re
Deal ot the internal revenue laws.
- 8omaof the papers that give pub
licity to this know that North Caro-
Una Democrats are with those of
Virginia, and yet tbev are not in
favor of "free smokes Bnd free
drinks."
Thb Baltimore Hud notes the
fact that of the four hundred and
.. . i : 3
firrr haw nn.r.ionai dsbkh orirauizeu
. Df U 1 QIJ , .1 Inirnat
v
1887, a majority were established
In the South. The San regards
this as evidenee or healthy pro
cress, and the establishing ol
H n era hunlia an n fatnre of DTO
1 WM.'MW .
rress that will materially aid the
working classes. There is plenty
' a! ma m rt nm K '.1 n L i n r mi n i t u 1
In New Berne. There is not now
' smoloved in banking that was here
"previous to the war, where really
.' there ought to be more.
SPEAKER Carlisle has beeu to
. with tan frMKiAnc. it is saia mat
the conference was for tne purpose
. ol discussing a plan to reduce the
. A . S 1
MailtiAA faTsifmn anrl ntnn t.hA (n -
lection of more money than the
- aM.AatMAnf nntnnllr V) AO1 Q IB t Ka
j first thing that ought to be con
iderea, ana aoaDiiess was con
sidered by the President '.and Mr.
Carlisle, bat they ought to have
' had a representative of Sam-Ban-;
dallism at the conference and
, agreed upon some measure that
; would have been passed by Con-Egress..----
' : The International Medical Con
gress no in session at Washing
ton CitJ is attended by abont
: fifteen htrndred doctors. North
Carolina is represented by some of
her ablest physicians,sash as would
J- 1 i 1 : .w.AtllMl
of doctors. Two of the foreien
' UWWIO) VUV UVUi i IIIIJ vuv
- from Ireland, have caused the only
Mm ' a i" ' mi j
incuog au. uo vuugress. iiw uw
, tor jfijomlUli became offended bo-
ttweWwM'hot recognized as the
representative of his government
. - . - -
claimed that honor, and the Irish
" doctor is offended because be was
not invited to a banquet or editors,
f These foreigners as' well as Ameri
cans are aentitiva people; nia&ct
It is jsrJuaW'i6ataTel4
wo$V$iw9&i 'iT'Mtii .4xs
' thong-wTn hot i nteere .IrUi thi
work, of . the Congress which is tav
portantand of interest to all tfre
worlds fc.. t.i; u i;
aTXT TRKKS.:
IfBB WtKSlow;1 . 8ooTHwa .Bnvt i
f bould always ' ' ts, nosed-; tot .fUtdrsa
t ething. ;It sooChM th fchlld,. aotept
: gtuaa, allays -all pila, eons wind ,
lie, and i thabert remadj fodi-.
ops. Tweoty -Ave eesta a boUls. , ,
aaartldtatbaat wlf
instead pf another lnamauai wuojjs a:i
; FlEJta aXD riKXBS.'
' - :' . ' Wsfaaaaaaaa. .-r
SW Talk WiU tfc KenVoOmii
COXB10TEKISTIC8 Of THE OAT.
Now that the rail seeding of oata
claim attention, it maj be profit
able to consider some of the peculi
arities of this plant. In the first
place it is a very hardy, thrifty, and
we might say shifty, plant. Will
grow on any kind ol soil, heavy or
light, clay or sand, poor or rich, bat
is rather partial te the lighter
grades of soil. It grows particular
ly well on land rich fn homos, and
does well on mucky, peaty soils if
not too wet. Data wiU do well, for
instance, on a newly plowed sedge
field which is not true of most
crops. It is not best, perhaps, for
the cleansing of such land, bat in
an emergency, snch land could be
utilised for an oat crop.
Again the oat has great ioraging
power ability to get food from
soils where other cereal plants
oould not Hence it wlUgrow
poorer soils than most other grain
crops, and its lot has been to be as
signed to poorer neias. une reason
is it calls for less nitrogen than
other grain crops. Experiments
have shown that maximum crops
of oats, rye and wheat, call for res-'
lectively 56, 64 and 84 pounds of
nitrogen to the 1,000,000 pounds of
soil, which is about one third the
soil oi an acre to the depth of nine
inches. But the nitrogen it does
need is called for continuously dux
big its growth, hence a little of
some soluble form of nitrogen
should be applied when the seed is
sown and an additional quantity in
a more insoluble form, which will
yield nitrogen gradually and suc
cessively. -Avery small quantity
of nitrate ot soda with the seed
would supply the first, and cotton
seed meal the second. ' Fine bone
meal, from steamed bouep, has
proved also a good source of nit
gen for the oat crop, furnishing
both au immediate and continuous
suddIv. In cases where an insuffl-
eient supply has been previously
furniahed a crop, a top diessing of
,",() or 75 pouuds of nitrate of soda
in the spring helps tne crop won
derfully. PhoephaleTu indispensable to the
oat. Its influence us specially shown
in the increased production of
grain. A liberal dose of phosphate
with a moderate one of nitrogenous
matter meets the requirement of
this crop. Two hundred pounds
each of acid phosphate and cotton
seed meal per acre would make a
good ratio lor an oat crop.
The oat crop needs a large quan- j
tity of water foi its fall develop-(
meut. Experiments have shown i
that, other things being equal, the
crop increases up to the poiBt
where 00 to 80 per cent pf as mach
water as the soil can hold is pres
ent. This explains the peculiar
adaptation of bottom lands to this
crop; also, how short the crSp is in
dry springs, ou nplands. This ex
plains, in part, the largei? Jiejid or
fall oats compared with spring
sown. The first matures, or does
its work before the reserved mote'
ture in tho soil from wintef rains?
is exhausted. This is one of the
strongest points oi the. fall - sow a
crop. It explains alsw in pari why
oats thrive on soils rich in hnmus
because hnmus is both a great
retainer and absorber of, moisture.
Would it not "be well to sow down
in oats a good slice of the bottom
land on every iarm. As a rule such
lands have been run a long time in
corn and need a change.
Now, let us see what useful de
ductions can be drawn from above
to assist in carrying a crop of fall
oats efttely tnroagn xne winter.
Sow on rather damD land, because
oats delight in moisture,' and will
thus be strong and vigorous. Sow
on rather light soil, not on heavy
clays, and on land rich in humus.
Give good dressing of phosphate,
an alight one nitrate soda (50
pounds per acre) to start the plant
off healthy and vigorous, so that it
will make strong roeta.'ttnd 200
pounds of cotton seea meai, or 20
bushels of cotton seed, to keep op
supnlv: of nitrogen as needed
throneh the whole grswing season.
Cover 1 to a uniform -depth' of one
and a half to two Inches that all the
plants may came tp and grow at
:be same time.; There, is nothing
lost by very deep covering. There
is some advantage in navrnrme
boon . pUpts in a little itroagjOi
I depression Ute.that leftby.s4nlL
i. f! .
ted somewhat
Urdn i coldnnds. -t If timers 4sJ
very; forwardViigut graeiagKby
calves) wUlrraakehe plants spread
and hog the ground, andTihls is de
cidedly advantageooi.i-W. L. J.,
in AtlanUnMitntlod: ' ' . :
i'i We should so btSS ltfon that
it Shall notfaH tefttily on jlhose
who hare lost 6r are losing foothold
In the economic vodd. .ifhe chief
incidence oi toxafionin this coun
try is low down lffthtf social eoaie.
We bowl tfietColriae&Wrt? from
onder UmceoiiaaFrlTyitaaes;;
and-allaw these who etrght to: bear
them; to scsne cornD&rauvelv free.
On direct taxes' are t nafairly u-
sessed, and oar indirect taxes rest
extensively, on the necessaries of
lite, and a. e often laid is defense
of wealths - We have just hot a
very false la oral theory by which
ws are taxis g the faulty and riotous
indulgences of jnen, and so, as
tninx, con tenainr with thtm. We
gain a large.Te venae from tobacco
and Intoxicating -liquors. Two
thisgs lars obserrabU It these
taxesc They fall mnch more heavily
on the poor than on ttftTichlVine
is more, tavored than beer.-. The
course tobacco of of the .workman
may pay tenfold the tax of the finer
tobacco of the wealthy man.' These
taxes are "laid ostensibly ; to dis
co drags the consumption m beer
and tobacco, and yet thense of
both rapidly increases under them.
Under the appearance of improv
ing our workmen and entering tnto
a friendly remonstrance with them,
we shift on them an enormous
burden of taxation. Botha ear of
reform is snugly'' clamped to the
endless cable which drives the rice
tne worid tni u driven by iL
Moiety formerly whipped criminals
jB pXblia, to disoourage crime. Yet
1 banishment disgraoe, and crime
went ' band is nana. Taxation,
poverty, and vice are In like close
fellowship wiih us, oadei our system
f revenue. Forooa.
Y t,, ia,,
rTij bmsU armera at rrapftroa.
We have often had occasion to
call attention to the fact that those
we are accustomed to call "small
farm era" are generally the moss
prosperous people in tne Bouts.
ttity are not so because small
farms and very limited Operations
ate iu themselves, best, but because
these farmers are working m bar
tuony with circumstances. They
nre accepted the sitnatkm, and
not their own hands to the plough.
Quving small capital, ana ofteB
vary limited knowledge and skill,
they go safely, as they see the way
dearly before them. The large
planter on the contrary, often
without any capital at all of his
own, attempts on borrowed money
(at fearfully high rates of interest)
to conduct large operations, with
out closely counting the costs or
ritks, and fail as any sound minded
mtiu, not infatuated with cotton,
would sett that he must. This does
not prove that small farms and
snail. farming are necessarily most
profitable, but that operations, both
as to method and to extent, must
correspond with our capital and
other circumstances. Rural Caro
linian.
ParaoaaJ.
Mr. N U. Frohliobatein of Mobile.
Ala., writes: 1 Uka treat pleasure in
wtmending Dr. King! New Diaeor-
eTt tor consumption, bsviac used itior
a severe attack of DrODohitis . aad
.Catarrh.: It gave me innUnt relief and
eotirelv pvreo movo i av natnaea
aftlioted aiooe. I -also bee to tate Uaat I
had. tried other ersd lea witJa n good
result Have aJQ aed Elactrus Utuer
and Dr. Kahi New Life Pills, both ol
whom I oan recommend.
Dr. KinKv New Dtaoovery for Ooa-
iomptioo, Ooggbs and Oolds ie apld pn a
tive.ssarna, for stue at tt. r.,
dxog store, - ' .
30 House's Chill Syrup
. . CBA.BT&EK.
BASIL MAHLT.
j6hn H. CRABTREE & CO.
ENG1NEER8,
; TounJers and Machinists,
Manufacturers and Dealers In
iMIEHSD MiCSUiSTs' SUPPUH-
: Bulldari of KMIaea. BoUara,
Saw BHlIs, Ed(lDK & Cut-off "Iaehaei,
Wears jtrapared todo Caitlcgi of all hind
rartlooJatand lmmadlaa a'.VenUvn lvl
to repair! 9f all klnola.
We win bet lad to giva plansand astlmatea
ror anr oeaoi ipupn pi laaeiunetT, , ,
M a are tbaeBta for th sale of the Amer
ican naw. Jkiao lor u. a a. jtuusanuo s aew
brated iDdeatrneuitla Mica yalTaa,
We give eaUiftctory (naraatM derail work
nop or na. ju ow wiy
i . ..i i , in. i j, in ..
Jolico to Ucrchwls !
Save Freight and Dntfage in
Buying Xour , $aw&&t i firbm
Ferdmal.ulrieb,
Hazard Ponder Co.
. Kkd in stock all gradei and else
5" MiDryLwmihcf, ' 1
t. a. GRiisj:ot& ftspv,,
f Si. ' TMvaaflKaxiod tts
i I .
' svi,lJww4
V oMajaBlpanrB.
D 0 OB PLATES 1
I wtll farolah raw with a -haadaon Soot
plate, mil Vlekel or Broo. wltn jtior name
to aire ah totrool aVoac by axvaeas tn..
uiaanea, i i i nan, wina orww reaa w
ThaT aed io ba aeaa to b ppreetata,
AsanU wan tea to whom liberal eta aitconnt
l t'aMM inm warn pie fita or nur
. Bowse eamawrs ataoj of J4nen whita
AataJ soliaaad flcuree, , per ho. by mlL
Mooexeeai vf r. u. nontr o"'r i mj axp
paae Addreai if. K, 1 I at, JTr ;
usf sjrim r.u. bos , uiuwti, a. v
hit -
rm- - 4SBWawaWesBBwaBBakn- urn a iBawaawaWww-
I AbsotatelyvPure
Wia aaiwaar aarrar awna, i M. BaMmat M
pjrir;atraBfti. aad waalaaoakanaaa. Mra
naoaalaal yUaaha amiaaiy kmda,Wad ml
Km aa aoM La eoaapauaoa wivh taa aaaiUMaa :
I low taat, ahort walcbi. mXum ar Miaapti
Mili Bala nutria aana BtnAttkAMi
YBOe-UWaU-ak,M.T. na4Tw
I FOr saMin'Fewtora y Ale. lUlhw.
TeitaTIoiiss!
Our store Is fined. With1 "
Provisions, Groceries. Oaamed
: : Goods, Dy Uoods, Crockery,
tic. ty7 xi) line of the
(lelebrated Prison Boots and
Shoes.
ALSO
0. S. Parsons & Sons Boots
and Shoes. .
rry pilf fccrt&tBwlfa tft
I act ion. .... .
Country merchants Mf the ; ceo pie
generally are request fjv eall aud ex-,
amine tmr larjfe stock tfore purehaa-
Intr. IWtatUalta m1aw fla-nraa. -
Wa Job LorilUrd Snuff.
ROBERTS & BR0.,
South Front .. Aew Bnu, It. Q.
PURE&PFEaTLOTia
Xxl lx Worlili c' ,u
Ther areas -tranaoaot and WbWliai al
llali I Itaalf, and (or aoTUMaa or andaaaoeate
aba are, cannot ba awallad. aSaabhaS, tba'
etlmorq) froro, the laaAlna pbiaias
lnitte tmltM' States, OoternoH" wn
Leklaiatora, stockman, men it not bkul
fauon,oi ba maarant. swaaiwatof WwUl
DabAaa.maanaAioai 1V " f
hare had( ther algbV tjpprwywi y llielr naa,
AJNOTHS fit OOAJUHTXBUttni .
T B. D UT T Y, :DrurgtsU
mart ,. HE BEJlUffi, N-a lr
K. R. JOflES,
Wholesale and Retail, Dealer in
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
ARP
, ..Geralrf
3AQG1NO AN1 ' Bto,
. i "J " ai.!
Oont Ltd meats r Orafo, Odtb aid
othar Pmrlnca aoliricnd. ' 1 ''-:
Prompt Attention' guaranteed,
-! -aiiie
N. W. Cor. South Front and VidieM
NEW Dlfl&, N. 6. '
: ALEX.
.'I H gagPslMa JlWti':.-- i i.-i'..
1 mil .iSlTjaJ , ' 0.1
Butter and Cheese froni the.
Desi. onirics i
1U,irfastasri SAwl SelaetaA.aEDek ,j.
osHirwiJivjurn.TBkaxxasVii ;
verWferclwosuSitte VswBfBS-) 'ii:0
AksxataU vrtijiw Othw ajooda. uspai .
kapt In a FlrVClaas Store.
Qooo AwUvaratv al ny part ofth;c A
Wlddlp'Bhl rrt toiinvnjpikfsy
AHowatrd. K BemelTU
.eil iu rvaurWdwWi loJUot sJJ.Jt
'L If BVl
sli..wlB -a'
i raraKars aot u atocxwui Boraers
at email per cant shwrs- oatWe , n t o u
Kh . HIKES,
ii - marlldwtf, -
Parlor Suits, 3 luuuhesti. nfaiaat eyte4 BupaWer
; roba. Slattreaa, Chairs, 'iLoonKes, Sofas, Cenfro Tables. J; '
v Mt . Heaiift, at noun,
JOTTrT ! rmTPrfff Mid fit a
-
. fu aniarftanii,r 1 rr
l i. i 1 - i. iu-i tM J-"'.
Pull lines of the above Shoes for , sale Jy
PO WARD & JONES, sole
t tTT OTrwsB'p
l. vy oianaivi,
HBAWOJPABTER8 rOK
.r i , . a. tti n' iarkR4 1. u 1
HBAIABTERS FOB
MOLSat, BaSK8 Mid
jjrtioojjta,.
, Jloraee an4 Oarrlaaj ea te
iitre al reaaoaat)le rates.
r-vil
Sverylmug saarautaxxl
aa repreaeotax
a.
apii dwr
Broad St.. Newborn,
N. C.
. M. SIMMO. CLXM1FT iLI.
SIMMONS ft MANLY,
! AtTOliNfttB AT LA'W.
WIU practice la theOoorteoruraren.jonee
aMl la iha Federal Ooort al Nw reroa.
fetanwa
Hotel AJbert,
Kiddle Street, Hew Seme, N. O.
! H. PATTHaBOW, reHetor,
OSwrs spaelal lndnoamanu to eommarelal
H$oisllie of soperlor ezewllaoea.
Omnlbaa and bassace wagon at an iraina
.141
Sdlh tladu' Hew.
antleman and IlisCtitb(af Ctaaned,
ad repaired ter JOSS WILUAMB, on
ook atreet. baiwaan , South Front and
look street. New Berne, C.
hs patronafee ot tfee etmeot of New Berne
ani'ettrawoiHuad owoutar u aamaniy mo
Udtad.. . . 1 . . JnAtdWwU
1Tr
,'. oh
nil
EaV
Iminlafa-otr'a ITnT.lnA. !
.BJ. Tf. f " WwB wa Sar araa vaar - .
ohh K. TttoU harlni duty qualified alul
nUtrator -onm taalaniento aoMsaaK. or
arlotue r. Jon, dee d, VW U to notmrav
etoa btvtot claim aatiK tbm Mta.ia ot
waaaasaa dDaw Tawaiia, aaTrawenmm
a(ypV,Wla.ln. twelae iuontb frost
V Draoo in btad t the said estate am
1 i . ai CbmsKttte t. i aaiea, daa'Al t '
WvSrBk, aVuf.fivtvi-
! '81ri jri lNU'l'iUJS;
Tb andaraUroad, !W. OftUaw aB3olV
otatusat aa.Ka.aaa bar or eatato jwui
Qdhan, and ber.riy .glvaa aoUoe that ba re
in neraona naTiin naimi uaim uia
f thaaatd tUnftah Oohea. to prevent
tbUa So Vktld Vyaa.Oian.wui apwbaatt
caied. for ravzment. on or before theSoth day
of nff, Tftaj. brelae this aetlps will ba plead-
aWtworraeowaryv' tj n.r :
nrartane laAabtedj ) the aiast saw
wiutoot aeiar.
1 nujuia. auuuhii,
CLAJtx A fAABZ Attornsys. ang3 6w
cm
-iia woK9SlI.EBimaillM n j
General: Hardro
Bf -llwSAV satJjepipTl a
Waod'a.. Jlorwera'uwiids fl
i nouq i.
n s jo e u
ail
rfriUUrs. Lsrnd Plaster, Kaunit
ftTjBhaitKB7e1a'and Hardware.
UmA Brick,f CemeDt, Plaster
i ,
Dklfv Palat, Kalsomlrie, Vsvr-
WkaViQll, dlftsav Putty auad Halav
piteTw'ntviwatoM.1 on
Proof Saab ltktn varrantM to
flr seourttf sr4 satisfitofioiw
pra.Y5BX xow.
GEO. AliftN A CO.
i
U iwf.t vs:.J;. f ! p -ii tin icmj ii
-aoU. t.no '.r?' V i t'wrh. S f ui i
j Blsf fai l6frwrMdnMWH8 WrrVMr-
lva Wh nfU o,,Btak ABfasunetito
Pa?
arms: Me; m ania atmty , person w
U"S
Wnn a. w.l wa aHP aLm wamI J.
Vill"wi-kTraW Sosstrptloi, Vita prM
J T , .,1 i :-ar e,4j vt-i SMfji.5.4t r
Wo hhjrfgs) ihadarif aala la not effected
Qaarrjayaytdfraia vtf ttlai ar SMda , f
Jiisraef? VT.! 15; X50TI,' ri
f Sosth rroat Street. . ,
" " Sdrooraeastof 0"r-T''"
J!
0.
bui aujh ftjr.Vt w .
RtrpMllevr Herns. Hi -0 J if
nwmsjl, Swrwi srraa vyiw-ivwaj nnm naa ; ,.
aoasegrsTyfillwyiiaBJall WirtSwwWs- ts.mwattBMwwaw-, i
UriM.UkHfil.BmaiUa&NSrBSadl rusMMitit
,:..v.WawaBraekwaiai "
JAMES WEAnOi'
lM4i!ia to nil tors BfWor .nd bom Omty wvo. tr -1)7
J AM HBAKS IHUKOw 1 It. Id
ntikuld for un atiwiaari, npatutoa u a M ,
tfewtory uf tlMlndr. Ko
-,1 , '. mffAm
NBpMlun u ato. to wWMi
S4 aooe w m tit ana iiyii , :
pert is. Jamra Mia SJioa aia
).,nt-Mwal IM whiJi fc.r kitureo M rai tf
. St r 7. It ku ronol ! 'au'" ?
ciockintr. ii rQirrl no hrenkluf la,"
Verferlly M Hi nutCiM 11 II iruril. J ) S; t
ioi M.ni anil i n ' Kh. frt tbt rt at But
cul tmrh 7 that H a4 kuf aHM taaoakA
..U.WfrrrW .hurt aoH l.y tba iWt ,
saalty wllhln your reach. Iu my t:.4a)Clif f 999 . j
wiU tend iu a pHtl sard, -
James Means & Co., ,
Lincoln 8t, Bostorv 3a-i 5 j 1
agents fox IfeVBornel
Inrn I ihiir cViirti
intU LIUUI JMa.UUllg;
Near Market Dock, Middle Sfe j
NEW BKBHE, W C ' "
m wfluv you cas alwajs riMp
PURE LIQUORS
Of erery Tarlety, in' Urffe .saalt ,d
quautitiea. Alaoj the lNRAl :
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.'
AU of which will ba sold"
CHEAP FOE CASH!
Johm D. DrMHira, Salesman. -
decaadw .iProiniBwaWaaivMi
aM4 ..
, t . :.. 'H i I ,' ti.'
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Atlantic & N. C. RailWS
'j TIM I TABLg'lt:'
i vi nr.: '.. -n . .,-
In Wool 4;4ff .A.M., Frldaj, 3flji ,
-" - ; 15. '1887.'' ' ,
CAST.
I
If aj ..-
iBfjuloeirifL.
An. ta'va .
,rr"'-
Art. 1,'Te.
aVaslli'
A
.Mf 1 Morehoad Cltr ...-
K 'ai .l!.-'a..jr
'4r-A,,iO
. iaut aaept baaaa j
was..
Ulell sr.
Faaa. Traia. j
aal Ft. A :
Mixed rr. fl
rass. trataKV
STATIONS.
Arr. L've
A
1 811
rt m,
Wt6
10 M
10 41
11 W
U
MOT
UBt
1 ot
A. at.
,7 6
'It
f U
40
10 B
105
11 10
OoUaboro,.
1
Beat-aan.
baOaaace,.,
h tsedv
ralllacOrMk.
KtnaSDevUt
walL-,
Dover....
Oosawafc)iiiiirtii
ofaTOcriJi
ItWtait. . ...I
11 11
U 61
11
M
is,1
Jl
7 1
Klrordala.
5 BXI Oractaa
e HI Harrail
, i "i w iiawooi
SW, IttUllulli,,
TU0 T Iu; aoraaeaa ult;
f Jail iTBOl AtSmntlaEoi
II I I.I IIIW i , ( , ...
'.'"-';".ff".-.'ra.l m! i J H .ia
m. !Aan. m ajtiMb
H AT; ftS! i KoTaAea4IletU.
SLM. I P. H . I 1 A. at,
v . ' Toauy , Tatttv da aa 1 ftataMeiiK
v Tttonaay, waonaaaar and rrtday... -t
Wi. aa ....v. ,i.iJji 'A' wr. J
Sam Train twnd Vorth, laaTlc OoaiabPrS
11:40 a. m eatd with Rlnbnaond A TJ aruia-
XteJaWeat, laaing Ootdaboro ISM t..fa .lT I ,
Traia 1 ooaaeeta wti ytebmoBd At ianilla..
TVaK-vrtTtaf atrotAba aadwiui' "v;
Boatll1' VWi 'Sa-a-V4auSWI. f
TYmln I niakea elose S6atMMMn jrlOI trjdfa
m.Tbroaa;h Track Train Mortb bo&ud, lea.Tr :
1;
n i -'
I .,
'I 1 1
. raw, v, a,, DUUrAJiU la CnUinn .
hair for 80 cerltw, aaH alsodyefog mua- '
taches black on brown tor fcO -oeDts.-f
Alsosharpena raaora sod pats them to -j
good prder for 20 wants., . )(
Children hair smtlajrls VT T T
eSB be foqnd opp : " C'tn "'
Hotse wheia he has A i . aad t . s
antver, , a.BWfnaa t r .a. -u'n : lo
. ffw , I 1 .
Birrelto frjUailwb.p call on t;n c - .,
enid their chndrea!; ; 1 ,
.11 'lift ' " i
ROBEETS'ww-iir:::
l JV : WW - 5
1 . Ol
I'S i -V .J - .
Oalr lrtt laas'Ccvb-'
Xotal Capitat