davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-01-31

In recounting his deeds of vslor in
war, an Irishman said it was the invari-
able custom of his captain to inquire
"Is Private O'Flsnnsgan PRESENT." and
on receiving his Here, sor," to add,
Then let the battle begin" For some
time past, the country has been asking
and waiting in vain for An answer as to
how the Hon. Woodiord G.. Dunlap
stood on the presidential question. till
now the telegraph conveys the coveted
information that in an interview he says
he is for Bradley first and Mckinley sec
ond. The battle can now proceed. Brad
ley or Mckinley will be the next presi-
dent OF the United States and don't you
forget IL,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-01-31

Poor Jim Richardson, whom his peo-
pie forced to the Legislature, is pining
away at Frankfort for the quiet and SOL
itude OF quaint old Glasgow and thus
unbosoms himself in letter to his pa.
per: "When get back in my home
among the goodipeople of Barren county,
I am going to stay there, and the world,
with its contentious and strife, may wag
a. IL wants; l will not vag with it," Poor
fellow! He had no business TO champion
the forlorn cause of Blackburn and
free silver
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-01-31

WE were prevented from attending
the National Editorial Association at st.
Augustine, Fla, but our friend, L. w.
Gaines, who went, kindly sent us sow
enirs OF the occasion in the shape of a
handsome badge for US and button for
Mrs. Walton. The latter has view in
the historical city in the centre with st.
Augustine, Fla, 1896, surrounding it and
the badge has the button suspended from
a pen pinned to golden ribbon, upon
which are the letters IN. E. A. and the
figures lSs5-lS96. Delegates Gaines and
O. M. Meacbam have been writing very
interesting letters from the Land of Flow
ers, which make poor fellow who had
to stay at home, more disseminated with
his lot
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-01-31
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

4
Burt seed oats for sale. A. w. Gar
penter, Milledgeville.
Louis walz bought OF G. B. Barnet
bunch OF fat hogs at Ste.
"A. W. Carpenter bought OF George
Woods l6 yesrling cattle at se5.
Burt seed oats. best on earth. Fol-
sale by E. s. Powell, Hustonville.
"A 80 10. gobbler won the premium al
a turkey show in Paris this week.
-Bronsugh & Herrin bought OF var.
ious parties 80 shoats averaging l0C
pounds at &c.
The entries to the 20 stakes OF the
st. Louis Fair Association already num-
Der about 1900.
&c. ]. White & Sons Mammoth Po-
land China hog now weighs 005 pounds,
says the Richmond Climax.
George Baker bought in the South
ern end of this county aud Pulaski a
bunch of mountain cattle at 2 to 2lc.
@. NJ. Jones returned from Atlanta,
Tuesday, where he sold . car load Of
young broke mules OF his own raising at
S55.
Crit Eubanks sold to Dick Gentry q
pair OF the car load OF mules he bought
of NJ. s. Baughmsn at $50 a piece. for
$500
-Vsntoon, trial 2:lsl, the property Of
John Cook, is entered in the Rue Il Fsul.
coner sale at Dsnville, which began yes
terday.
Burt oats, 200 bushels for seed, for
sale by B. X. Wesren. These oats yield
from 80 to 20 bushels to the acre and are
rust proof.
-"Vinland," Louis T. Lorrillard's
place at Newport, r. l., has been sold to
II. Wick Twombley, of New York, for
81, 100000.
--Bronsugh & Herrin had one OF thei
big cattle at w. Ii. Tray lor's distillery TO
die from dehorning. They also lost one
several weeks ago.
-Thos. Metcalf, of Wilmore, sold Is
head Of cattle, averaging 1 1864 pounds. to
J. b. Embry for Nelson Morris Il Co, OF
at So. 50.
j. o. HAYS, Of the East End, sold in
% butcher cattle, extra good
ones at 1t to &c. He also sold to L. II.
Hudson horse for cavalry service for
s75.
w. NJ. Mckinney sold to G. S. Nc
Kinney 100 barrels of corn delivered at
$3.50. He also sold to Anderso on Il Spill
man, OF Danville, q car load OF hay at
il2 per ton.
Walker Muir sold to Jonas Weihl
yesterday, So fat hogs, to be delivered in
July, at cents, and 40 yesrlins sheep
TO be delivered in May, at 81 cents
Paris Kentuckisn.
AT Winchester Monday a few extra
feeders brought cents and lower grades
rom p to 81; hogs 81, mules were in de-
nsnd at advanced prices, says the Dem
,crst. number selling from SIS to 500
Ind several at 500 to sll0.
About the usual crowd attended
lancaster court and considerable trading
vas done. A bunch OF three-year-old
leifers and steers sold privately at 81;
mountain cattle brought 2 to 2ic and
butcher stuff to 2lc. A dozen or 80
ged mules changed hands at t75 TO sllO.
:. H. Hudson bought several horses for
:avslry service at SIS to 1925.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-01-31
HEwSY NOTES.

AT Birmingham, Ala, a cripple
stamped his sweetheart TO death with bis
peg leg.
-Populists frustrated plan OF the re-
publicsns to elect Senator Frye president
Of the Senate.
The total iorgsries in the Belle Of
Nelson lsding and wlreh )usa receipts
are 100000.
John b. Horn, consumptive, Was
found dead in berth on a Pennsylys-
uia passenger train.
The Mississippi legislature refused
to place tax on the 100000 worthless
dogs owned in the State.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-01-31

A G. A. r. KNcAMPMkSr at Cincinnati
has sent protest to Congress against the
restoration of deserters to the military
rolls. so that they can draw pensions. 1t
is refreshing to see that there is one en-
campment honest enough TO make snch
protest, and object to permitting those
who should have been shot by military
order in war, from living now on the
bounty OF the government.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-01-31

TnLMAN, the fellow who disgraces
South Carolina in the U. S. Senate, made
a most disgusting display of his sssinini-
ty wednesday, when he, in a set speech,
hurled shaft after shaft Of veuomous in
yectiye at his betters. Mr.. Clevelan tDnd
Secretary Carlisle. 1t is pity that the
hose wasn't turned on him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-01-31

GOV. BaADLEY is kinder mixing things
ND at the Hopkinsville Asylum. He has
appointed woman doctor as assistant
superintendent and negro IS steward
and is cogitating on how he can further
complicate matters.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-01-31

KENTUCKY demorscts are not likely to
stultiiy themselves by sending Gen. Wat
Hardin from the State at large to repre-
sent her in the National convention, to
which be is trying already to be sent.
He and bis silver views have been passed
on and pretty strongly condemned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23

II have used Ripans rnbules. and they
done me lots of good, at lcas: my wife
says they did" asserts Wlll.nm Donald
son of Downs, Oklahoma Territory. IT
am a blacksmith by ira le, ami often after
IL hard days york would eat 200 much,
l guess, AMI would suffer Ike everything.
My wifc's tsother told me that theE,
Tabules had helped him and said he
thought they would help me. l believe
they have cured me, but take them reg
ular, for l would not have them pains
again for anything. My partner soid. af-
ter had took them and was so mucn bet
ter, that was ready to get we'll anyhow
ard that 1 would have got well without
Them. | believe there are lots of people
thai are ready to &c. well Just ike /
was, They VIII get Well when they take
the same kind OF medicine / DID ana not
before. have worked hard all my life,
first on d farm and then in a blacksmith.
shop, and have been troubled vllh dys-
j
am thiriy-iive now, and feel Ike I was
sweet sixteen. think E!pans Tabules
are a great medicine Tor dyspepsia" MIR.
Ross Gould, editor of the Democrat, the
newspaper OF Downs, writes August 9th.
1895; M. Donaldsou's Lrother.in, 'sw is
Charley Hanson Of Downs. He lives on a
farm east of thse Bonn lson has lived
there ab";:t three years, tn.. beng n
blacksmith, is we'll known, lis repu.a-
ton is good. lie is nm upright. honest
citizen"
Ripans Tabules are sold by druggist. or
ny mau II the price $50 GEMS box IL
sent 70 the Rlpans Tabules Company.
no 10 spruce street. New York Sample
yiai 10 cents. For sale by a. h. k.esling.
druggist. J02 Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23
JOE e. r. eauLe
ViaST cisr.D


IN 80 Tar as II erects inc interests OF our
common country. one week ago. withou,
aorr4totior ,,,,,, ma, mr., ,,,c roo,t,,..
49,, 60. -, -
parry or tins l'fst congressional district
OF Toxts rendered me their uonuIn tlyu
,,,. ,.o,-.,.,.,. .,1 hit. ,.,., 40, -,
- VY'I '' "
- 'H't"T p"lt'i'a ak tnla Nin"' thrlr par
tlality to ms was manifested with ouch
unaufuniiy a,st far r,. o....,,t.,,,.., ~
,t,.,. ,..,,'.,,,...- -, -
Nn'W cHhndlhB trust amp lhlFr
desire 10 deal IN POT feet cardor tn thi4
,not,-st .,d 10 c,,,,t ,,,,,t.,.. .r. I
49,. 80,
uVeih Hh'"r'aI 10 proper undefa' ln1inE
a. li' i-rHna tpNeH, nor van T. natu
passive "tere tcbuhc of wrong Is de-
".I,.'''.
iHt i' a contest OF prHnil"s aud not
OF ia"nF. ~ Philosophy ana not W pas
sum aNtu3 iltnafr ln hn element ~
WIZ "lif"ft HNN 'fnE" rfors u7 g."
tafpuEl fets; ffIf win she gal of rpu-
NHt"u. SOAK forth iaT hssaesf. hrei
tEHfht VITA Wv irleet noh'.-. imuu.-..
iae -aHes tpy'a! arv HAuerai largely
hnt tnrlr eli1f1n GsrrrIfF so largely up1n
nAa9fior ipea' tHat 4 HhIll NOT i.f tc,in.l
g. Hase rttr-.Nf'pHt tnr prclgioUes ~
!tf Nt Or arg ifaHat II hltA rrsrtiye my
attention t1oiFli
Dr. % 90 i.a.i... able fact thai 800 fhig now
nfai 9rI-tnofeE SafHn. stretching from
""..tH 'Q 0rrta. sni ir'niiaF Wiul rlt Ivea
a. .h"" "'i rf la- unr.t prIstf..s, vr OBI. ri.
oiic ana eH-i afHncd citizen. ~ lhe world
fitra b. universal tlHr,ar trd d.-u1iitnft'
Ihls ~ gpt gi sd ht.a tHt.Hic. 1f 'h-Gr.
ise, bgf EY an -a m,r- e. Foo. r.,f.i .fious.
bp'J one crurrry oig see ist ye rHrHt.fi a
dangerous rrisa H our Narootl Bf. II
s. our pr-toaallgs ala imi-.r'.i,e any
a. c,tzcfs. frr our own ana f.n4...,. p. :.
sake go al.Drta.u th- reason ~ tb...
canditisuF anal tu-Ir 4oIY f4r WIN D.f4.
waving wiih rn allHr aar ~ nl.h
FransrIr- ..t.~slt,,s. o.. ... .f..,.t ,.t-. t.i,.
houn,l,-. nc.st4 r.NIt.r,rp ,r 49,,
sglu lnaI.e.i., f.t.... o. -r,,,r-,r., A., all
witu Drawn iu.l .Hli tau sn .ufIr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23
EAGLE OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN
His Solution Of What the Country
Needs.
he FIGURES ON NATIONAL FINANCES.
Brief Review Of the financial Lave In
80 Far - Thsy Touch
silver.
! FIGURES ON NATIONAL FINANCES.

Mr.. Jos H. EaSfe. tho pUpsiiis. nonxnee
FOR congress In this district. made bis nrs'
speech OF tho campaign last night on
Court House square A large crowd as
seinblod to hear him and paid him respect
fui st,sntion. He spoke az follows:
Fellow Citizens: ! appreciate very high
iy the compliment Of your presence To-
night upon this occasion OF my opening
spesch an candidate for oongress.
know. however. that you arc less Interest
ed in mo than In the great cause which,
for reason, have been chosen to repre-
sent. II matters little TO you and TO me
whether shall succeed IN this contest IN
90 far - effects myself: but s. matters
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23

conaucr mammon; when populist purity
shall supplant democratic party per-
fidy:" when labor shall find Its Just re-
ward: when gloom shall vanish before the
light and sadness before Joy, and despair
before hope; when we shall be one pros
porous, united people. with the simplicity
OF our fathers, maintaining the liberties
government receiving unanimous, trusting
support and spreading its beneficent wings
of protection alike over the rich and poor.
the high and low.--and over all falling,
with Refreshing benediction, the blessings
Of the Almighty God.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23


sIay silver. In 1884 was In Washington
on Professional business two months, 1 i,i,
ing the tendency of the Wilson tarili pia, s
IN. suffering Na ,,rs .u, and prayers inin-
eled with eroans while calamity sioatoi
over this mis,ortuues OF the people, ! sam
democracy IN power and unable ana IN
willing 10 aid the people. saw ieud ilsnt
feud In deadly coinba, and selfish local
interests contend TO the death againse .ns
National good. visited the resting p'a'e
sacred dust with uncovered head, repeal
ed In my heart the immortal words OF ms
nsswsll address, shirt from the Satie
rnents OF heaven looked on WIN sorao~
| at the shameful scenes OF the debaseinent
Of American manhood and at the fiVssiry
| OF faction, party and section, and now
they little needed the warning OF MN WnS'
at Bunker Hill, Waite Plains trenton,
| Valley Forge and glorious Yorktown, hau
| led the hosts OF chivaIric Americans FROM
| gloom TO light, from patriotic Impulse 10
| heroic action. from despair 10 VNtoay.
And | saw This same democratlG pa ,,.iys
! In a measure so revolving and infamous
| that even Mr.. Cleveland refused TO sign
| It. but declared it party periidy ana as
| honor"
| With a sorrowful hear, l turned my
| face homeward 20 TeNas-the !hha vi
| Houston Bowie, Crockett Fannin, La
| mar. imperial in extent, boundless IN re-
| sources. Amounting in patriotism indus
| try and rulture. her grain uelds waving
| her cotton areas whitening, her rivers roll
| ing TO the ga and her iiowers blooming
| perpetually under Italian skies-and l
| blushed TO find pelf and plumber seated In
| the sacred temple of liberty. government
| condurte3 bv denlagugues: a corrupt ma
chine OF ring rule fastening in It's endless
| Recommendations It's fangs upon every pre-
cinct in mis- State, brazen lubecility con
| iidentlv reclining upon the cushions of
| state: the sacred school fund squandered
| and loaned 10 the corporations, the very
| interest On which sannot he collected
| thirtv millions OF acres Of the public do
| main riven away 10 The railroads free
| s1i,C,ls ,,,,,-in,, 'cri, tbroa ar four months
~ 30 ,,,1s,6,,s i,nna".ssarv of0ces
! crnatad Ia ,ons5irnn The substance of the
| Daori, ,,,d retvnr1 rntthfnl nsrtisa n osso
ll.,nfee ,i,o ,eSs,.o,s fca svateu fastened
No., ,' ,',i,,a nao,,ie 10 nd syco.
nhsn,s to FAX ne cofn,n,initv and hire
iurns md tl,iys 10 VOC mi co,irt for
! DulS ~ "a ms, ~ ~ a., lie ana
nTTSes VINO iHrei IN ,i,s ~ VI ,n,n,s'd
l., ~, mn ,n,i,t Of noii,tc.l uarasi"s ana
IN ihe n''lotl'N pi poi.u'dt p'."Il,. ,t tt,,
hulpuAirl lnoH'lil'S NliFHs 'dth'' t.'i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23

Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists or
ny mau II the price $50 GEMS box 10
sent 70 the Rlpans Tabules Company.
no 10 Spruce street. New York. Sample
siai 10 cents. For sale by a. h. k.eslins
druggist. J02 Main street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-25
The Miners Convention.

NOrCneTn H1ncIdl 11l11c w VI n
ers' Progressive Union of
America, affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor,
met in Ishpeming, Mich, 10
o'clock a. M, April 18th, 1896.
There were present 50 delegates
from the various local unions
who represented 10000 mine
and machine workers of Min
nesota, Wisconsin and MiChi-
gan. The convention was har-
monious throughout, and ev-
erything passed off smooth y.
The men were enthusiastic,
earnest. They are awake to
the needs of the times. They
recognize in this fight for lib
erty that all are brothers
cry man who earns his bread
by the sweat of his brow-and
must act u'litedly against the
common enemy. Much good
will result from the conven-
ton. A truer, more determined
lot of men cannot be found out
side of the mine workers union,
as has been shown by their
past conflicts with organized
capital. They are all made up
of good sound, solid, thinking
men, and their future efforts in
behalf of a just cause will be
proven beyond doubt.
The convention was called to
order by President Robert
Askew. The first in order was
theappointmentof committees.
On credentials.
Rules and order of business.
Constitution.
Unfair goods.
The committee on credentials
got to work and soon after re-
ported that representatives
from seventeen local unions
were entitled to seats in the
convention.
AS a matter of courtesy news
paper men, friendly to the cause
of labor's rights, were allowed
seats in the room during the
convention, such men be-
longed to the American FEEDER
alton of Labor.
At IL m. the meeting ad-
journed until 100 p. m.
Convention opened at 1:30 p.
m. with President Askew in the
chair.
The president introduced
Mayor Andrews who delivered
e o~o1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-25

The rules of order and busi-
ness were the same as used by
the A. r. of L. in their last con-
venti0n.
The president presented his
report regarding progress made
along the line of organization;
and also gave some good advice
on various subjects.
The secretary also reported
that the financial standing of
the organization was found
satisfactory.
Meeting then adjourned.
WEDNESDAY, MORNINGS SESSION.
Meeting called to order at 8
a. m. with Pres. AskeW in the
chair.
Minutes of previous meeting
read and approved.
Committee on credentials re-
ported favorably on delegates
from other local organizations
and were allowed seats in the
convention.
The auditing committee re-
ported that they had examined
the books and accounts of the
secretary-treasurer and found
them correct.
The various committees then
made their reports which were
accepted and to he discussed in
detail under head of new busi-
ness.
Meeting adjourned until 2 p.
Convention again assembled
at 2 p. m.
The convention decided to
endorse bill brought forward
by N. A. S. E., also endorsed the
action of last convention regard
ing the election of mine inspec-
tor by direct vote of the people.
Endorsed the action of the
Retail Clerks regarding shorter
work days.
The eight hour quest ton was
discussed at length, also scale
of wages, which matters were
left in the hands of. the exeCu-
tive committee.
Upon motion meeting ad-
i0urned until following morn
ing.
TH11RSDAY MORNINGS SESSION.
Meeting called to order by
President AskeW.
Opened by singing the open
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-25

sofa for the state of Michigan
relative to blacklisting, etc.
The convention also decided
to not support any person for
candidacy, irrespective of party
that will not sustain all
measures favored and endorsed
by the National Union.
Meeting adjourned until 2 p.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Session again opened at 2 p.
m. with the president in the
chair and singing the opening
ode.
At this session the election
of officers took place which re-
suited as follows:
President, Robert Askew,
Ishpeming; vice-president,: J.
L. Roberts, Ironwood; Sec'y-
Treas, William Nudge, Negau-
nee.
Executive Board: Messrs.
John Holland, James Cantrill,
w. F. Wasley and Joseph
Ahearn.
Auditors: 7. Soderlund and
Matthew Wasley.
The convention adopted re-
solution in favor of the free
coinage of silver at a ratio of Is
to |.
Upon motion the meeting adj
journed until p. m.
THURSDAY MORNINGS SESSION.
Meeting called to order at 7
p. m. by president.
A resolution was presented
and read wherein it was .resolv-
ed that three paternal delegates
be sent to the National Long,
shoremen's convention to be
held at Escanaba July next.
It was also decided to send
two delegates to the American
Federation of Labor convention
to be held at Cincinnati, Ohio,
December next.
The convention then sat in
secret session.
The following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That the Mountain
Nowo-Horo11 hQ orr 0f41Ciq1 0rror
for the coming year. We also re-
cognize the Peninsula Record and
the Sunday Forum a friends to our
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-16
LINES TO MR.. w. DUKE.

Lover of men! this age hath need Of such;
Some deep impulse akin to heavenly love
Directed by kindly power above,
Hath moved thy heart and soul with sa-
cred touch.
From constant toll thy hand has gather
ed much;
Its use the trueness Of thy life doth prove;
In years unborn to higher thought twill
move
The striving youth, for whom thou'st
made thy wealth crutch.
And though in glorious age thy years de-
cline,
Still firmly may thy hopes on God rely;
And when the days approach that thou
must die
Thy liberal life shall still live on for
human kind.
May thy good soul then leave its labors
here
To meet a host of friends in that eternal
sphere.
d. w. NEWSOME.
Durham, N. c., Dec. Is.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-16
Notice of Sale

Under and by virtue or the provisions of
q certain deed of mortgage executed on
September 18th, 1895. by Wiley v. Clifton
and wife to John G Drewry and registered
in the Registers office of Wake county in
book l34. page 722, / will expose to public
sale at the court house door in the city of
Raleigh on Monday. the 18th day OF Deem
Der. 1885, at II O'Clock m all
and every the right, title. interest
and estate of the said Wiley v. Cliff
ton and wife, the same being half, in
and to certain tract of land situate and
being in Wake county on the waters of
Crabtree creek and bounded as follows,
side Of said Crabtree creek, running thence
dredths (6 800 chains to stake In Coaikiln
fifty-one hundredths g. 50) chains to Crab
tree creek. thence south $50 W. five 10y
chains crossing the said creek to a stake
thence south 81 lao seven anC eighty one
hundredths q S0) chains to an elm tree and
pointers, thence north SO / % Il. one IL
chain to q birch tree on tire west side OF
said creek. thence north 40 u. two and fifty
one hundTedths f2.50) chains to the begin
ming, containing four acres and being the
land conveyed TO the said Wiley v. Clifton
by Mrs. Fannie Brem. Rebecca Rogers and
Alice Bryant by deed recorded in the Reg.
ister's Office of said county, In book Isl,
page 466
Terms of sale: Cash.
JOHN @. DREWRY,
Mortgage,
Raleigh. NOV. 25th, 1896.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-16

Train on the Scotland Neck Branch ROAD
leaves Weldon 10 p NJ, Halifax % p m, ar
rives Scotland Neck 20 p nd &reenvtlle "a
p M, Ktnston IS p m. Recurring leaves Kim
ston % q m, Greenvtlle ~ m, arriving 90
Halifax II 90 q m, Weldon II 70 q m, daily ex.
cept Sunday.
Trains on the Washington Branch Ieave
Washington 8 90 q m AID 2 90 D m, arrives
Parmele 30 q N and $40 D m, returning leave
Par mele 50-a m and 80 y m, arrive Wash.
ing ton ii rs a m and q 20 p m, daily exceps
Sun day.
Train leaves Tarboro daily, sop m, ar.
rives Plymouth 40 D m, returning leaves
Plymouth 80 m, arrives Tarboro 8 SO a m.
Train on Midland N. 9. Branch leaves
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday7 10 IA. ar.
irving Smithfield 80 q m; returning leaves
Smtthneld 200 IN; arrives as Goldsbor0
10 25 q m. =
Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky
Mount at 80 u IN, arrives Nashvtlle6 O5 % m.
Spring Hope 8 30 p IA; returning leaves
Spring Hope 90 a m, Nashville SIS q m, ar.
rives at Rocky Mount % a m, daily, exoepe
Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves warsaw
for Clinton daily, except Sunday, at II lO.a
M anc 10 p M; returning leaves Clinton as
100 a M and 90 p m.
Train No. Is makes close connection az
Weldon for all points North daily, all rail
Via htchmond, alse at Rocky Mount with
Norfolk and Carolina II. r.. for Norfolk and
all points North via Norfolk.
IL. Nj, EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
=. KBsLy, Gent Manager
Il. nj. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.