davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-23
A BATTLE OF THE BEES.
Queen Died Fighting and Her Subjects
Were Forced into Bondage.

"One colony of wild honey bees,
less than mile away, had survived
the famine of the previous summer,
and in July, made desperate by lack
of forage, certain of their wanderers
discovered my hive. and succeeded in
sneaking by the sentries and getting
away again with honey-bags filled
with plumber undetected,' writes Will
lam Eyert Cram, on My First Colony
OF Bees, In the Ladies' Home Journal.
Returning later with others of their
tribe they were discovered and driver
on. But the whole colony OF forest
jewellers was now eager for booty and
came In overpowering force. mar.
rowed the entrance to the hive. and
my bees defended it valiantly; the
nghting was fierce until long after
dark, and in the morning 1t was again
renewed and finally the defendants
were defeated with heavy losses
The survivors, we're compelled to &c
into bondage and assist their victors
to carry away the captured honey ro
the woods, and before the midsummer
sun was half way up the sky the hive
stood silent and deserted, save for a
few lettering pilferers crawling abou,
the torn and empty combs, searching
among the dead for a last iron OF
honey. The queen, pres-mc, must
have been killed, for she certainly
would never have consented to ac.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-23
SING WHILE THEY WEAVE.
Makers of Cashmere Shawls Are Hap.
py at Their Looms.

A recent traveller through northern
India tells an interesting incident in
connection with a visit which she
made to one of the rude little homes
in Cashmere, where the world
renowned InSia shawls are made. It
CHANGED to be very hot day, even for
India, and when our traveller found
herself being conducted through
dusty. dingy. narrow street toward a
squaiid little house she almost re-
gretted her inherent thirst for know
ledge.
However, upon entering a little
room she found 10 or dozen men
sitting on the floor patiently weaving
the richiy hued threads in and out ami
evidently happy, since, notwithstand-
ing be heat and general dinginess,
they were chanting together some
pleasing little melody.
While watching them at their care
full, painstaxing labor she noticed that
each man had little slip of paper
pinned to his work, which she
naturally took to be the design of his
particular shawl. Upon closer in
vestigation, however, she found that
they all contained musical notes.
Fancy her surprise to learn that it
really was the pattern expressed in
musical notation, and represented, N
point of fact, the tune the men were
then singing. She further learned
that they had discovered curious
relation between color and sound,
whereby they determined the colors
they were to use by harmonious blend
ing of tones.
Another remarkable thing I OBJ
served" she adds, 'is that on the
slopes of the Himalayas the native
women have a most curious plan Of
disposing Of their babies and keeping
them quiet while they are engaged at
work in tlte fields during the greater
part of the day. Before the mothers
get out to work in the morning they
wrap their babies in swaddling bands,
leaving nothing but their little faces
exposed. Then the babies are talxon
and laid under ledge of rock from
which water is falling, and by means
Of bamboo the water is made to drip
gently on each bady's forehead. This
effect of tho dripping water in most
soothing and soon the little ones are
all asleep, and remain quite motion
less until taken up by their mothers
on their return from their work, when
they are carried off to be unwrappe1,
dried and fed. Very few of the little
ones treated on this hydropathic szs-
tenn seem to be any the worse for it,
and as rule they grow up strong
and healthy men and women
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-23

sight Josephus, the great Jewish
historian. relates that he saw the
extraordinary sight of an evil spirit
being induced to leave the body OF
an afflicted mortal upon the applica-
ton of Solomons seal to the patients
nostril. James VI, who was noted
for his intellectual attachments and
theological learning, was firm be-
lever in witchcraft. So deep hold
did this absurd notion have on him
that he published a work upholding
this doctrine and actually punished all
who opposed the belief.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-23
Finest Humor Always Unconscious.

One Characteristic OF the finest
humor, touched on already, we must
come back to: the quality of I'M
consciousness says Charles Johnston
IN the Atlantic. Neither Biet fiaIie
nor Mark Twain, when they wrote of
the Luck, of Miss, of Captain Ned
Blakely, OF Buck Fansifaw and Scotty
Briggs, had any idea how great they
were, or even that they were great ut
all; they never dreamt that these
sketches for the local journal would
outlive the week that saw their birth,
and at last make che circuit of the
world, becoming a part of the
permanent wealth of man. That
gives these stories their inimitable
charm. There is none of the striving
OF the funny man in what belongs to
that first period. no setting of traps
for our admiration. This is the same
as saying that there is none of that
instinct OF egotism which prompts
man to laugh at his fellow, to show
how mich wiser and clever he himself
is. IL is all free, generous, and
bountiful as the sunshine of the land
where is was conceived, full of the
spontaneous lift of nature herself
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-23
superstitious Great Men.

Superstition has not only prevented
mankind from attaining superior
eminence of happiness, but what is
more deplora6le, it has added great
degree to an already extensive cata-
logue of earthly miseries. 1t is not
by the ignorant alone that supersti-
tious beliefs are entertained, but by
many eminent men of the past and
present. DR.. Samuel Johnson was a
firm believer in ghosts and second
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-23
10 Line Tor Hot Society rios.

A woman living at waupun writes
TO the Sentinel asking for the posi-
ton of correspondent at that point.
She makes this suggestion I'VE have
great deal going on here socially that
could get items for, for the Sunday
Sentinel, and this being the seat of
the state penitentiary we often have
items of interest to people in the
state. milwaukee Sentinel
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-23

company the enemy with the other
prisoners. Yet ! was unable to find
her among the dead, and believe that
she died fighting in the open and
dropped into the grass
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-23
HUGE CHINESE CITY
SHANGHAI AND ITS ODD MIXTURE
or NATIVES AND FOREIGNERS.
EXTREMES OF THE CLASSES

Queer Superstitions and Traditions
That Have Como Down From An
cisnt Times-Missionarie Suffered
Women Whose Feet Are so Small
They Cannot Stand Unsupported.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-23
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

Madison, May 13.-Both houses OF
the legislature met to receive mes
sages from the governor as to bills
signed or disapproved. No message
was sent to the senate, so that body
adjourned without so much as calline
the roll. Fourteen senators We're
present, Whitehead, Jones, Harris.
Willy, Miller, Bissell, Weed, Moshes.
Gaveney, Burns, Hatton. Mills, Mum
son and Green.
In the assembly the governors vets
of the Frost mortgage bill was real.
Those present were, Anderson,
Andrew, Barker, Brunson, Cady, Goa J.
man, Eline, Esau, Henry, Keene. Len
root, Mccormick, McGill, Manuel, Roe.
Silkworth, Soltwedel, Stevens and
Young, 10 in all. In the veto the
governor says that in his opinion the
measure violates that section of the
constitution which prescribes that the
rule of taxation shall be uniform.
Madison, May 15-Four vetoes
marked the last day OF the session,
the governor returning without APP
prevail the bill requiring compulsory
vaccination, that exempting beet
sugar factories from taxation, the bill
providing an additional employe for
the railroad commissioner, and the
one extending the time for payment
of taxes in Milwaukee. Among the
more important bills reported to the
legislature by the governor this
morning, with his approval, were those
providing for the central state ac-
counting system; for a womans fac
tory Inspector; amending the judges
salary bill so as to give judges elected
this spring the benefit of the increase;
providing separate system Of county
government for Milwaukee county;
for biennial terms of all elective city
officers except aldermen the anti
pass constitutional amendment; for
a voting machine commission; for
supervisor of assessments in each
county; cutting down the force in the
land Office and appropriating $4,000
to assist the city of Madison in paw
ing the streets around the capitol park
with asphalt also received the gov
ernor's approval
Madison, May 16.--Governor La
Toilette finished the calendar of
twelve bills which were left after the
adjournment Contrary to expecta-
tons he approved the Overlook ice
tax bill and the Gates county measure.
The governor also approved the bill
providing for appointment of an as
sistant deputy bank examiner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-02-14

A LAWYER Demands Money snd Land Tor
Broaeh.of Promise.
Kenosha, Wis, Special to Chicago
Record.
Christian Jensen, an attorney In
this city, to-day filed pleadings In
suit against Miss Carrie Jacobsen.
daughter Of Fred Jacobsen, we'll
known farmer at Russell, Ill, de
handing damages for alleged breach
Of promise. In his pleadings Jensen
alleges that Miss Jacobsen promised
to marry him On the strength OF
the promise he decided to her Ger
tain lands In Dakota to the value o.
several thousand dollars, and he ask
ed that these lands be conveyed t.
him by the court and that All add
tional $500 be awarded to him a
balm for his injured feelings.
Miss Jacobsen alleges that she ant
her father removed to KenOsha 70
the purpose of allowing the daugh
ter to marry Jensen, but when
was discovered that Jensen wa
practically without an income tn
father refused to allow the weddin
to occur. 1t is alleged that Jense
labors under various hallucinatiOI
and the defendant in the case claim
that the story OF the land In Dokoi
liz one of these authorizations.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-02-14

s-~ssaesful eoasgnAiek,eo. tai - tssQ
~~~s .pagtaas. unfair, tnfnDoss sep
saestsnsab le sleeetoa taw sAss has ewes
Asassaced fAs statute 6ooss 81 ssy
STATE in To Uasea.
We pledge oarselvss 20 increase the
efficiency 81 tne public school sysssn
in North Csroiina, and poins 10 me
fast that the PeopieS Psrsy has doas
more for puhiic ed0cafion % Moth
carolina than she pemocsatic party
ever ala In twice the length Of Tune
To ne Popuiisss Of North CaroiinA 10
W - credited the erst gIsai increase
In the public school 81 stem.
We pledge ourselves - the care OF
he unfoTtunate class In North Cafo-
lima AID 10 an increase IN the neces-
sasy facilities for She same- As IN
eaxnest Of our sincerity. Ne point ~
our past record N this particular, and
say that no -Legtslature In which
Populisss havs had controlling voics
has ever turned . deaf ear 70 she de-
mand Of the unfoetunats, o. been fol-
lowed b. IN urgent Appeal for add
tional provision - has oeen recently
issued b. the Board Of Public Charf'
ties because Of the failure Of the Dem
ocsstic Legislature 70 make such pro
vision - seen and urgently needed .
the time they were consuming tnei
time In enacting political Legislation
and creating new ofaces during th
session Of 1883.
Labor In indispensable 70 the crea
ton and profitable use Of capital. Cap
ital Increases the efficiency and vaiu
Of labor. Whoever arrays one agains
the other, 10 IN enemy Of both. Ths
policy 10 wisess and best. which hsI
. moniIes the two on the basis Of a,ss
lutte Justice.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-02-14
NOTICE OF SEIZURE.

Notice is hereby given of seizure of
the following property for violation of
the internal revenue laws of the Uni
ted States:
At Edwards Dec. l, 1900, by c. NJ.
Babbitt, Deputy Collector, one Colts
repeating rifle and one breech loading
double barrel shot gun, as property of
unknown.
At Hamlet, Dec 10, 1900, by w. A.
Mcdonald, Deputy Collector, one keg
corn whiskey, 10 gallons, as property
of unknown.
At Kelford, N. c., Dec. Is, 1900, by
M. L Wood, Deputy Collector, 8 pack
ages corn whiskey, 71.5 gallons, one
copper still, 120 gallons, 8 copper caps,
2 copper pipes, copper worm, fermen-
tiers, &C., as property of K H. Norfieet.
At hiteville, N. c., Dec "a, 1900,
by W. j. sutton, Deputy Collector,
barrel case goods containing 100 y pint
TASKS, 30 pint flas ks and box con tain
ing 2 gallons in pint and u pint TASKS
about IA gallons rye whiskey, as prop
erts of Watkins Lhinck.
Persons claiming the above property
will file their claims with me in my Of
fee within 80 days as required by law
or the same will be forfeited to the use
of the United States.
&c. DUNCAN,
Collector 4th District of NC.
By ]. P II. ADAMS,
Deputy Collector, Raleigh, N. G
| January 8th, 1901.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-02-14
WINTER RESORTS Or the SOUTH.
THE ONLY LINE OPERATING DAILY
LIMITED TRAINS To FLORIDA.

The "Florida and Atlanta Fast
Mail" another Of the Seaboard
Air Line Railways splendidly
equipped trains, leaves New
York daily at 1910 q. IN, 23rd
Street Station, Pennsylvania Rail-
road, with Pullman drawing Room
Sleeping Car and Day Coaches to
Raleigh, Southern Pines, mbia,
Savannah, Jacksonville, where con-
nections are made for st. Augustine,
Tampa and all Florida points. Con
nections are also made at Hamlet
n. G., with Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Car TO Atlanta, Ga, with
connections at Atlanta, fox New Or
leans and Mexico, and Texas
and Pacific Coast Points. Thil
train connects at Washington will
train leaving Boston TOO p. III
Leaves Philadelphia $3.50 a. m., Bal
timore 6:22 q. H., Washington 1875
Richmond 1928 p. M, arriving a
Southern Pines 6:57 p. NJ, Colum
bia 1920 p. ~, Savannah $3.50 a. IN.
Jacksonville 1880 a. M, st. Angus
tine 11:1O a. H., Tampa $3.50 p. III
Through Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeper New York to Jacksonville
Through Vestibuled Passenger coach
Is and perfect service.
For information call on or writ
to all Pennsylvania Railroad Offices
or Seaboard Air Line Railway rel
) resentatives at 800 Washington st
5 Boston, Mass; 1906 and 371 Broae
a way, New York; 80 South Thir
Street, Philadelphia; 207 East &c
man Street, Baltimore; 1434 Ne
York Ave., Washington, Or to r.
l.. Bunch, General Passenger Agen
8 Portsmouth, Va.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-02-14

iD.lIy sxosps honaay. tDss,, sIe-pa
sunday
Wilmington and Weldon naiiro.a. leo
ain Division Main Lns-Train leaves WI
II vs. p. m, lsaves Faysttsvilis l. - p. a..
Arrives Sanford a p. M. ke;urning lesvs
Sanford 81 3 Z. m, arrive FAYETTEVILLE 20
\. M, leave Fayetteville ~ p. IA, arrive
WILMINGTON Is p. n.
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad. Ben
nettsvilie Branch-TrAin leaves Ben3ets
vile sos Q. m Maxton DO Q NJ, Rec
Springs 8 Us o. m. Hope MlIis 10 5, m.
arrive Fayetteville /. 10. Pet7rnIng lcsse
Fayetteville 4 % p. m. HOPE hls 5 o. Z.
m, Red Springs 8 q P. m, MsItoB . iei /.
m, arrives Bennettsville ID p. IA.
Connections ~ Fayetteville with train sc
~ at Maxton with the Carolina Ce n
Railroad, u Red Springs with The lie,
Springs and Bow kailrosd. NJ SanIold
with the beaboard Air Line and Bouther,
Railway ri Gulf with the Durham sno
Charlotte Railroad.
leaves Weldon SO p. M. HALIFAX IL p. m.
arrives Scotland Neck ct % p. H., OIseE,-
vile 6:57 p. m, Kinston 7:5o p. m. Esfurn.
ing leaves Kinston 80 o. m, Grsepvii
$50 .. M, arriving Halifax ll:ls .. a.
Weldon l:33 .. N. daily except Sunday.
ington $40 O.. m. and 2.30 p. m, arrive Ia.
meie $40 .. m. and 400 p. M, retuTnin.
leave Parmeie 9:35 q. IA. and ESQ p. IL
rive Washington h:00 .. m and Z 81 8. p,
daily except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, N. u, daily eIoeI
Sunday $50 p. m, Sunday Ais p. ~. =,
rives Plymouth 7:40 p. m. o ~ p. M, return
ing leaves Plymouth daily except Sanda
100 .. m, and Sunday q. M, a-riyee Ia
boro 1910 .. M. and Loo n. ~
Train Old Midland n. L. Branch reeve
GoidsDoro daily. except Sunday. BOO a. III.
ARRIVING smithfeld D. 10 .. NJ. retn'r'-
leaves 6mithfield ZOO =. m, arrives ut Colds
| Eoro $50 o.. N.
Trains on Nashville Branoh leave Rocs
Mount at $50 q. m, 3 20 r. m, arrive Hssis
wills 10 % q. ~, 4 % p. m, barring dog
IL Oh q. m, 4 70 ,. Ga, reluruins lesv
| Spring Hope liZl a. m, 30 pm, kssh Vi
ii 80 g. m, 70 p. m, an1ye at koos
Mount IL 90 .. m, @ p. NJ, daily sxoep
| Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves " arsa
for Clinton daily, except Sunday, IL: 40 g. Ia
snd 4;26 p. m, returning leaves Clinton s
| as q. m. and ESQ p. m.
Train No. IS makes ci,,ss oonnecnoI 2
Weldon for all points North daily, all 70
VIA Richmond.
q. II. KMkkSON. Gen Psss A "a.
&. KKELY, Gsn'l Man.
| 4" onTpc1r r~S
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-02-14

Notice is hereby given of seizure of
the following property for violation of
the internal revenue laws of the United
States:
At Allison, N. G., of A. A. Muse, Jan
usry 9Th, 1901, 2 packages corn whis-
key, rs gallons, by Deputy Collector
W. A. Mcdonald.
At Summerville, N. c., of A. A
Sloan, January IL, 1901, by j. P. II.
Adams, Deputy Collector, one copper
still, rs gallons, cap and 2 worms, &c
100 gallons corn whiskey. fermenters.
&C.
at La Grange, N. c., of J. K. Aid
rid &c, January and IL, 1901, by j. D..
Grim ley, Deputy Collector, 3 packages
corn whiskey, 800 gallons.
At Wilson, N. c., of w. P. Lester by
NJ. l.. Wood, Deputy Collector, l pack
age corn whiskey, Is gallons, January
II, 1901
At Wilson. N. c., of Wiley Corbett.
by NJ. L. Wood, Deputy Collector, Jan
nary IL, 1901, l package corn whiskey,
40 gallons, wooden still fixtures, &c.
and $436 81 in money, in lieu of prop
erty seized.
At Hemp, N. c., of A. A. Muse. by
w A Mcdonald, Deputy Collector.
P@on@SSc VIII WhAohty, OIL o KdiIOnS,
one copper still cap and worm, fermen.
tiers. &c, January II, 1901
At Snow Hill, N. g., or j. j Potter.
by J. o. Grimsley, deputy Collector.
January Is and 10, 1901, 10 packages
spirits and 70 bottles, containing 1868
gallons. one copper still, ITO gallons,
cap and worm, fermenters, SC, 6 pack
ages corn whiskey, 1868 gallons.
At Littleton, N. G., January 2l, 1901
by r. Lewis, Deputy Collector. )
jugs, gallons corn whiskey, of AK.
N. Wray.
At Franklinton, N. C, January 10
1901, by J. w. Perkins, Deputy Collec,
tor, 8 packages corn whlskey, gallons.
of j. II. Harris.
At Selma, n. c., January %, 1901, by
j. w. Perkins, Deputy Collector, 6S
quarts, Sc pints and "a 4 pint bottles
Of Selma Dispensary.
Persons claiming the above property
will file their claims with me in NV Of
flee within 80 days as required by Law.
or the same will be forfeited to the use
Of the United States.
e. @. DUNCAN,
Collector 4th District of N. C..
By J. p. 81. ADAMS,
Deputy Collector, Raleigh, N. c.
January ~, 1901,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-02-14

Roll Call and Voting In Congress by
Means of Electricity.
The Tradesman.
Representative Otey, of Virginia,
has invented an electrical device that
Is expected to expedite roll calls and
voting In Congress. 1t will be sub
mitted to the House for its possible
adoption. Mr.. Otey's idea Is to have
a board placed directly at the rear of
the Speakers desk and In front of
the main entrance, such electrical
apparatus connected with members
desk by wiring as would enable him
to touch button and display his
vote, aye or no, by means of incan-
descent lights placed opposite to his
name on the board. This would en-
able the entire House to see exactly
what the members were doing, the
clerks could figure up the totals in a
very short time, and there would
be no delay in getting an expression
of sentiment on any subject from
the Congressman. At the present
time the yea and nay method of vot
ing occupies about three-quarters OF
an hour, putting the members in a
bad humor If they are In q hurry tc
get the business of the day finished.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-02-14
DISTRESSING STOMACH DIS.
EASE,

Permanently cured by the master
ly power Of "SOUTH AFRICAN NERr
VINE Tonic" Inyali1s need suffer
no longer, because this great remedy
can cure them all. 1t Is cure for the
whole world Of stomach weakness,
and indigestion. The cure begins with
the first dose. The relief it brings Is
marvellous and surprising. 1t makes
no failure; never disappoints. No
matter how long you have suffered,
your cure is certain under the use OF
this great health-giving force. Pleas
ant and always safe. Sold by Henry
T. Hicks, Druggist, Raleigh, N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-02-14
THE
Cash Buyers Supply
Company

Will furnish you Gf cash accom-.
panies the order) anything needed
at home, on the farm or in your
place Of business, and SAVE YOU
MONEY. We keep no G. DDS, no
store, hire no clerks or collectors
but, instead, purchase direct from
manufacturers, Wholesale dealers,
iobbers, &c. AT LOWEST CASH
PRICES, and for cash.
If you need any AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENT or MACHINERY, FARM
SEEDS HARDWARE, IRON ROOFING,
WIRE FENCING, GROCERIES FRUIT
TREES, FRUIls, MUSICAL INsTRU
MENTs, SEWING MACHINES Books.
STATIONERY, FURNITURE, DRY
GOODS, NOTIONS. SHOES. CLOTHING,
TOMBsTONEs, FLOODED STOCK or
POULTRY, OR ANYTHING ELSE,
write for prices.
" Below are prices on a few lead
ing articles, DELIVERED at any dep It
in NORTH Carolina: Two horse wagons
neat and durable. $3.50; one horse wagon
$25; dump carts $24; cart wheels and
axle $14 high arm, 5-drawer, drop head
sewing machine. with latest attach
ments, SIG; NIGEL cottage organ $35;
chapel organ $40; beautiful TX octave
pianos, splendid tone and we'll made,
$145 and up, according to style Of case
and finish.
If we cannot save you money we dc
not want your orders.
W. BARNES,
Manager.
Raleigh, n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-02-14
Valuable Almanac Free.

We have received a copy of the
lew almanac for 1901 published b.
he Royal Baking Pc sder Company.
1t is an artistic and useful book and
will be of interest to housekeepers.
A noteworthy feature Of the alma
nae is q prediction of the weather
tor every day IN the year, by Prof.
D-Voe, who correctly prophesied the
great Galveston cyclone and other
important meteorological events. We
are authorized to say that any wo-
man reader OF this paper can secure
= copy without cost by sending re-
quest to the Company, at 100 Will
liam St, New York.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-02-14
s. A. l.. CHANGES.

Commencing Saturday morning, Jan
uary 20, the SeabOard Air Line tx
press, No. al, leaving Portsmouth, and
the Seaboard Air Line Express, No
80, leaving Atlanta night of January
20, the present Pullman car being Ope-
rated between Portsmouth and Allan
ia will be discontinued between Ports.
mouth and Hamlet and operated in fu-
ture between Hamlet aud Atlanta
Train No. q, the "Florida snd Atlanta
Fast Mail" will leave New York at IL
a. m passing Raleigh at 5 90 p m ma
king connection at Hamlet with the
). A. l.: Express, No. Al, which will
pass Raleigh at 4,27 p. m, instead of
1851 as heretofore, connecting at At
lanta for points south and southwest,
giving double daily service to Allan ia
and all points reached through Allan
Ia.
The nOrthbound connections will be
the same As heretofore for Trains Nos
80 and 68, and will make their usual
connections fur Richmond, Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia aud New
York; also at Portsmouth Norfolk
with all ste amship lines
Please find below schedule of the
above trains:
BETWEEN NEW YORK, RALEIGH