davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-27
81. Pierre and SOiOm,

Emperor william compared the dis.
aster at Martinique To that at Pompcii
but Nine. Jane Dieulafoy,a well-known
French writer. maintains that II re-
Bembles much more closely the dlsas-
ter which befell Sodom and Gomorrah.
1T Is impossible she says, ito read
about these two disasters without be-
Ing struck by their similarity. In both
cases the country was admirably fer
tile-indeed. a vcritable Garden OF
Eden; In both cases the sun rose radi
ant, and scarcely was II above the
horizon before a stream OF fire and
rocks was launched into the air and
fell upon st. Pierre and the two ac-
cursed cities; In both cases a column
OF black smoke arose from the crater
and mounted high up into the sky.
1t Is true that volcanic eruptions al.
ways present somewhat similar phe.
nOmena, but 1t Is very doubtful If any
%eruptions ever resemblcd each other go
much AZ these two.
Moreover, this similarity Is espe.
cially Interesting, since II Is a clear
proof hat the Biblical writer's oh
tanned their facts from sure sources
and TOOK no palms W distort them
81. Louis Star.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-27
THE BIG STORM IN GERMANY.
Traffic Delayed, Geographic Conn
m~unicntiOn interrupted nnd
damage Done.

Berlin, Nov. 2i-The high winds
which have been sweeping over Ger.
many for 3G hours, accompanied by a
heavy rainfall, continue to delay traf-
tc and interrupt telegraphic commune
vation, and have caused several rail-
road accidents.
At Schlcbusch the wind started
freight cars, which were on a switch.
in motion, their speed accelerated, and
finally they ran onto the main line and
colllded with an express train. No
II was badly hurt.
The IlamburR-Amcrican line steam
or Deutschland, during the storm on
Saturday, tore ont the pile to which
she was mOored, while unloading at
Hamburg, and went adrift. The moor
ing chain and pile struck the vessel
and broke a plate forward. She is
now at ~CuXhaycn, and will go to kiei
or StcI'in for repairs.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-27
SOCIALISTS MUST PAY UP.
THEY Can Not E~cpudintc just Dcbta
simply n"cnuN" Tb"y We're
Not ~nrprpOrutcd.

New York, Nov IA verdict Of
81 $50 has been awarded in the city
court 70 peter FciD.eer, against Eber
FOrbcs as treasurer Of the Socialist
labor party, for money loaned to the
newspaper called The People. which is
managed by n board Of trustees elected
by SOC II labor board convention.
CDua,ol for Forbes argued hat ina
carly, Dhrouth its treasurer, could not
We sued, because it was AZ unincorpo-
=, Oh association. but JUDGE Scabury
c.'r"od the Jury lhat the board Of
tiu. tees was an advance agent Of the
party, with power 10 borrow money
il rarcHaary 70 continue the publica-
zion, aud THAI he party was bound BY
the act Of It's agcnta.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-27
HoW CHEAP BAKING POWDER
Is MADE.

A recent seizure Of a lot OF cheap"
baking powders by the authorities OF
q n~eighboring city has exposed the
character Of the low priced brands OF
baking powders which many manufac-
turers are Offering throughout the
country. The price of the powders first
attracted attention TO them. Samples
were taken and analysed. The official
report Of the analysis showed the stuff
to be "alum powders" composed chiefly
of alum, ~sulphuric acid and pulverized
rock. The powders were declared dam
gerous TO health and several thousand
pounds were confiscated and destroyed.
Physicians have frequently cautioned
against mixing food with
these so-called CHEAP" baking powders.
They are all found, when analysed, to
contain large percentages of alum and
sulphuric acid to which are added varl-
Gus sorts OF filling matter sometimes
both injurious and nasty.
The high class, cream OF tartar bak-
ing powders, are the most economical
and wholesome and should always be
selected for use. They will be found
cheaper In the end. besides making the
food better and more hcalthful.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-27
ear.


Where there are common interest.
there should be a common country
There is no GOubt Of ,ls advantage
which would @,ruc alike ~ thc people
Of Canada and Of the United State
FROM uuubatrurtcd commercial rcla
tons. II the barr TO free trade should
once he pulled down they gould ncgcr
be again erected, and political union
would almost inevitably follow com
mcrcial union. IT. Is only the repre-
sentative of Oficialism. and Of special
interests opposed to the general inter
ests, that Obstruct popular inclination
toward the tender Of reciprocal advaD-
tages which should naturally result
from the inheritance of a common Ian
guagc, a commO law aud a common
heritage of Observation-Disclosures
Record.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-27
JONATHAN RICE DEAD.
rnercini and Religious Circles
IIms Passed Away.

st. Louis, Nov. 24.-JOnathan Rice,
Dry Goods Co., vice-president of the
Mercantile Trust Co, and a leading
figure In commercial and religious cir
cles, died at his residence at 7.l5
O'Clock Monday morning.
Mr., Rice had been in poor health
for about tgo months, his illness be-
ing attributed { o an affection Of the
heart t'or five weeks he had not been
able to 20 To his Office. His condition,
however, was not considered critical.
and his death came unexpectedly.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-27
Curious

AT a school in Germany an examina'
ton was recently held, and here are
some of the answers given by the pu-
pills:
"Veres plundered the temples OF Sic
fly and then took them home with
him; nevertheless, he won his lawsuit.
Tor he bribed his opponent"
Napoleon |. was born on August 10,
1868, and this was destined to be the
most remarkable in his entire life,
since he assembled the throne of France
on December 2, 1904"
"In the time OF the ancient Romans
priests wore a fllet, which went over
the head and neck and into the Shout
der-bladc."
"Schiller's life came to a final end
IN May 8, 1905"
There were three Punic wars
namely, the first, second and third"
an reading klODstOck one must look
for the argument, and even If it Is not
there one must find it,"
IN regard TO Homer, N n knows
whether, where, how or why he was
born"
"The national hymn should alwaya
be sung standing with bare feet"
"Lndislaus posthumus was a good
huInored ruler, but he was defective in
the matter Of birth."-St. Louis Star.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-27
CET-R|CH-QU|CK"
ARNOLD ON TRIAL
Head of Great Turf Investment
Scheme at Bar of Justice.
MANY LOST THEIR SAVINGS
The Evidence at One of His Victims,
with supporting Testimony. Ne-
lied tpon 10 COnvic Him
of Grand Larceny.

ST. Louis, Nov. 24-With his jaunty
manner considerably subdued. f. J.
Arnold Of "get-rich-quick" fame APP
peared, Monday morning, at the four
courts to answer to the charge of grand
larceny.
The state will rely particularly on
the evidence of Mrs. william Sieyers,
in its efforts TO secure the conviction OF
Arnold.
Of the many thousands who claim 10
have lost Their savings in collapse OF
the racing concern February 8, 1903
Mrs. Sieyers is believed to have the
best evidence that the promoters were
guilty Of thefts.
The specific charge Is based on the
assertion that f. J. Arnold d Co, re-
ceived after It's insolvency was known
to the directors, money from custom
ers.
Drew Money From Trust Company.
Mrs. Sievers states that $500 in cash
was accepted from her on Monday aft
crnoon, February 8, When the books Of
the establishment, so far as payment
VI investment pI h'IIIdIi "'It ''l~
cerned, had been closed for several
hours.
Mrs. Sievers' story Of her experience
is:
Il lost $500 in all. Part of it. Sf00,
vent up in the Arnold puff and 800
was sunk in the Ryan and Christie
companies. ! did get $3.50 ont Of tho
latter taugle.
Il understand that ! was one Of the
last 10 put in my money. On the norm
ing Of the Monday that Arnold's sus-
pension was announced in a night eX-
ira Of the POst-Dispatch. ! went to my
bank and drew out $500. ! had been
eight years saving that mount and
had denied myself and my three little
girls many a comfort TO lay a little by
for a rainy day.
after getting the cash about no31-
time. we, my sister and went TO Ar
noid's office and paid in 500 Of the
money. There was $500 in twcntics,
and 500 in smaller bills.
y secured a receipt which sin
have and it Is regarded as the best bit
Of evidence ! have. My sister was
with me, as well as an agent for the
company.
iId Not T"iI Her HmsInnd.
"JlE, 10 show how ! was mislcad. |
understood later that the very man
who Pot me 70 20 there got a percent
age Of the money. ! had been led 10
believe by friends that he was work
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-27
SAWED THE BARS AND FLED.
Escape From The Topeka ,kns.D JAIN
Of -Four Prisoners, One ~ Whom
Has been R%ccnpturcd.

Topeka, Kas., Nov 2i-Somc time
during Sunday night Albert Bigley,
Grant Jones, Joe Dwigeins and Hayti
Wethcrly, state prisoners, sawed the
bars OF the city prison and vanished.
One Of the men, liayti Wc,herly, waa
recaptured Monday morning. lie says
the wife Of Albert Biglcy slipped the
saw with which the work was accom-.
plished, into the jail Sunday afternoon.
Al the men had their cases set for
hearing at the present term Of court.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-27
GRAFT IN PHILADELPHIA
Alleged Scheme That Would Make
st. Louis Cheap.
A Rakc-On of Five Millions Out Of
a Twenty-IIv Million Loan
Said 10 lie the Gnmc.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2f.-This city Is
confronted with a s5,000,0 900 theft.
Only the most heroic measures can
stay the hand of the plunderers. The
plot to loot the city treasury of this
vast sum is concealed in the $25, 000,-
900 loan bill that is to be railroaded
through the council, and, If necessary,
passed over the veto Of Mayor Weaver.
The corrupt political practice ma
chine that dominates the entire munic-
ipal government has Matched 1t for the
sole purpose Of making the greatest
raid it has ever had the effrontery to
undertake.
So cunningly has the loan bill been
hDrL1ed by the machines henchmen that
in every provision is a loophole for
grating" incidentally, it conceals a
trap which Is intended to enxnare May
or Weaver.
The leaders of the republican city
organization are using this bill to force
him to show his attitude toward the
machine.
The $25, 900, 900 loan is to be used for
building school houses, water works,
alteration of other big city improve
ments. all of which are to be done un-
der the gangs supervision.
The people vote on the subject in
February and arrangements for cast
ing 1000 illegal votes are said to have
been discovered.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-27
MARINE SERGEANT KILLED,
tcsuit Of u undny Night Visit 10 a
Questionable Resort In
81. Louis.

ST Louis, Nov. 24-ScrRt. J. w. Eek,
OF the United States marine CORPS, was
found dying on the sidewalk of 81
Souih Third street AT 1880 O'Clock
Sunday night. lie had been shot
through the lungs, and died on the
way 10 the hospital from the Glspen-
sary.
Three negro women are under arrest
In connection with the affair. They
say that Eek was shot by Jessie Hun.
ter, a mulatto woman, who, they say
disappeared after the shooting.
Eek, who had been In the service fol
many years, had been in charge of the
recruiting station here.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-27

ytiTb htdnUINE. UaVlU MccItlSOn.
DIR. Hartman, one of the best known
physicians and surgeons in the United
States, was the first mar to formulate
Pcruua. II was through his genius and
perseverance that IL was introduced to
the medical profession of this country.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from thcusc Of Pcruna,
write nj once to DR.. Hartman, giving n
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable
advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, q.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-27
FUNERAL OF EX-G0V. DRAKE.
Of Town, Luid to Hest beside
Those. Of Ills wife.

Ccntreville, Ia, Nov, 2t.-The fu.
neral Of ex-GOv. +. NJ. Drake was held
here Monday. The services were con-
Quoted from the Central Church OF
~Lrlst, under the auspices of the st.
Johns ~commandery, Knights OF Tenn
plar. The body lay in state for three
hours in the church, which was made
lua,e to accommodate the crowd. In
tcrment took place at lakewood ceme-
terry, beside the body of Mrs. Drake.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-27

The following letter is from Con-
gresham Mcckison, of Napoleon, Ohio:
The Pcruna Medicine Co, Columbus, o.:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-27
Death OF Editor johnson.

Rock Island, H., Nov. 24.--Walter
Johnson, aged GO years, publisher and
editor Of the Rock Island Daily Union.
died Monday.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-27

Ten 81
have used several
bottlcsof Pcruna
and feel greatly
benefited there
by from my ca
tarrh of the head,
and feel
aged to believe
t h a t it's con
tinucd use will
fully eradicate Il
disease Of thirty
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-14
4 WONDERFUL PHE-
NOMENON.
Neteorolites Pass Through
Parts of Jackson Co.
lccomp lnied by Fearful Sounds---0ne AeroIile
Strk Near People Working in the
Field.
(Waynesville Courier.)

On top of Rich Mountain, about three
miles from the postoffice by that name,
near the line between Caney Fork and
Canada townships, in Jackson county, oc-
Cured Thursday, June II, 1903, one of the
strangest phenomena ever witnessed in
that section or perhaps any other section
of this country.
Rich Mountain is a pretty high noun
tain and little farms are scattered about
over its surface, some of them extend
ing almost to the top.
on the day mentioned Joe Masingale
and wife were out in field on the noun
tain at work, when they were thrown into
CONSERVATION by an unearthly noise they
never heard before and never want to hear
again. 1t was an awful roaring in the
heavens above like the approaching of a
mighty storm; but the sky was clear and
no sign of a cloud could be seen. 1T grew
more distinct and terrible as it drew near
err; until the sound was mingled with
kissing, buzzing noise, accompanied by
rapid sharp reports like blasting or can
nonading which was heard many miles
around
1t was strange phenomenon, a marvel
Gus performance going on in mid air, and
when piece of the meteor came whirling,
whizzing uncomfortably near them and
passed through the branches Of tree in
to the ground, they did not stay to make
investigations, but ran for life, leaving the
strange, mad thing behind to cool off at
leisure
Next morning early the man returned to
the scene of the transaction and found
buried in the dry, rocky earth about a foot
deep. a piece of the aerolite, which was
brought to the Courier office last week by
Mr. f. A. Cook. OF Rich Mountain, who
heard the passage of the phenomenon and
gave us the above account, assuring us
that dozens of people III that region would
cororborate the story. A fellow from
South Carolina, near the State line, re-
ported that it passed towards Hogback
mountain.
Curiosity seekers can find this interest
ing specimen on exhibition in the Courier
office and are at liberty to inspect it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-14
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. July 13AThere was further
drastic liquidation of stocks today, but 1T
became apparent towards the latter part
of the days session that the bears had
over-estimated their short contracts, and
they took fright over the scarcity of the
offerings, brought by their rather urgent
bids to cover The result was strong
rally. which wiped out practically all Of
the DAYS earlier losses and established
net gains running to a point Tor some OF
the leading active stocks. The anthracite
carriers were conspicuous In the rally and
New York Central shared in the recovery
quite notably. New York Central showed
some signs of being supported throughout,
although the general weakness Of the
market was due to the recent wide de-
cline in that stock, as much as to any
one thing. Its extreme decline was two
points, but the low price at 1874 was
but momentary Pennsylvania was rather
more severely pressed than New York
Central and it was forced down through
the subscription price of 120 to 1881
These two great trunk line stocks in con-
sequence, touched lower price than for
some years past. Many other low records
for this year were made amongst the
grangers, Pacifics, SouthWesterns, Wander
bits, New York public utilities. the OK
press stocks, Amalgamated and other in
dustrials ard specialties. Illinois Central
dropped IA St. Paul 23s, Manhattan 29s
and some of the inactive stocks much
larger amounts. Chicago, st. Paul Min
neapols and Omaha slumped 20 points on
single sale and Pittsburg c. c. and ST.
Louis dropped IA. Much of this weak
ness was the result of selling orders
al H. n
! telegraph as a result of the uneasiness
created by last weeks violent decline
The weekly statistics of railroad traffic
were very favorable as to the sustained
movement of general merchandise and the
selling of long wheat and corn confirmed
the favorable impression of the monthly
report The reactionary tone Of the cot
ton market also had its usual favorable
effect on stock market. The late rally
in the market was not fully Id until the
last and the closing was rather irregular
and very active.
! The bond market shared in the early
weakness of stocks, and made some recov
cries when the stock market rallied. Tota
sales (par value) $2,660,000
/ United States bonds were unchanged or
call
Total sales were 941 700 shares. including
Atchison 81 500; Baltimore and Ohio AZ, SIS
Canadian Pacific 32,700 Erie 81, 800; Eric
first preferred, ITO; Illinois Central
IL. $50; Louisville and Nashville 640c,
Union Pacific 6,4O0 Manhattan 1926;
Missouri Pacific 1860; Norfolk and
| Western 1900; Ontario and Western
$3.50; Pennsylvania 81 .O40; Reading II, 900;
Rock Island 24,s70: ST. Paul 81, 1850 South
ern Pacific 27,6O0; Southern Railway
5000; Southern Railway. preferred, 100;
Union Pacific At 700: Wabash, preferred
1920; Amalgamated Copper 1880; Ameri
Ican Sugar Refining 1920; Brooklyn Rapid
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-14
Barbee e. Co.'s
Cotton Letter,
Especial to News and Observer.

New York, July 13.-There is really very
little to add to what was said on the cot
ton market last week. AS the season
wears on, evidence Of the success of buy
ing December and January on a 9kc
basis and taking profits ON any advance
accumulate. This morning January sold
at about 912c. on favorable weather, and
a break in Liverpool No one seems 10
know what the New Orleans pool intends
to do with all its cotton as mills are
closing down every day 1t is now re-
ported that 275,000 additional spindles go
cut in Fall River this week. Reports
from the cotton belt are such as to in
dicate generally satisfactory progress in
the condition of the crop, sufficiently sat
isfactory to prevent anything like an adj
vance in the fall positions, and yet the
situation is not such as to bring about
much of a break Under these circum-
stances there is every inducement to buy
the fall positions on substantial reactions
as any downward movement Will be neces-
sar1ly slow and tedious for some weeks
to come. In the event of disaster to the
FOOL, prices of all options would move
downward in sympathy, but January cot
ton at SIC. or 9hc. is not likely to prove
high, unless the outturn OF this years
cotton crop is exceptionally large. So
much cotton will be needed that prices
during the early part Of the season should
he high whatever may result later on in
the year. There is no trade in the mani
pulated positions, but considerable IN
terest in the course OF prices in October,
December and January On anothe?
break below 9lAc. we would pick cotton
again.
Port receipts for today were estimated
at 500 bales, against 2,546 bales last week,
and 1856 bales last year.
The weather forecast for Texas, Okla
homa and Indian Territory for the next
twenty four hours il continued air and
warm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-14
,oPxxlss. HraHnsT. rowssr o.. oa'Na
Cash quotations were as foIlows


flour stea7y; winter ratents % so; straight
| s3 4103 70; bakers Sl.60 0b50
, 1908 40; clears IS 35Qpsen DO spring specials
hea.TNo' spring 7807s; No. 3, T078; No 2
7eH07l3s; Com No 50k0 y" red
Oats s7a52 IS: No.2, NJ 9. white ssh@nh;
:. ding ri ba r " a4s; fair to choor manin.
taGoi9 No. / flax s.9sNo. orthwestern L02
rime timothy sseo a49 IN Mess pof Pc, b b
aoel 5i per sides ss'a oo O ss@lssc 'iS f
allied shoulders tbox d. 7J07.8sk; shoit clear
sides. boxod s-05Ga62s; VIII skey ba is hi b
,rade wine ]. 30; Glover, oontfact elade. l.s0D .
NEW YORK
New York Jul, 1a-Fiour was weaker
winter patents 3s0l4:8 Minnesota paten 44O
Rye uour ste ID mir 10 good s.0O0335; choice
to fancy 3.25Ql3.5O
Buckwhea flour dull q. 90012 10
Corn rnea steady, yel.o" wesfarn u. ID.
RYE steady; NO 2, vestern so; Sta
Barley Gull feed NJ y malun 81.
Barley nan ste y weste IN 6SQ66.
Vheaft esSy; No 2. red, S54; Closi. q
September SIN. Decem br S1N.
corr spot cas-; ~. Z, rs losing Ju 55A.
September BIZ.
Otts Spot Cul No 2. AZ May Al
Reel easy: iamls e10 0tDl050; mess IS 00n
So: beef nams $40 50A 2 CO. ack.t s1Us0l1ii.5
,ut meats firm: pckled bellies 9x@l0
Lard weak. west -rm steamed 80: redDso
weak; continent 8 90: conpotn 7h@s
!, ork easy; f~riiy 1l.5 OILS 0short clear Is Il
0ls.OG u. ST n00l7tO
Tai ow duh; city per package 4AQ7; countr,
tosin steady; strained common TO good, t2(2x;
-arrea .p- arm 5'@5lH
Rice; firm. Domestic. fair tosStra 4A07;
arR, 4&NAh1.
Molasse firm: New orIeana oleu kit e.
.ood ~ eh,,.oe. 3lCl4D
Coffee kio quiat, No invoice DE
miId0uiet; cor1oya 7A0lu.
Sugs firm; far refining 10 mol
ass es BIS renued firm;
g tier steady; extra creanierE 20h; State oslr'
l6 al
ored 10; white. fall made, loss. ,o.
Eggs irfeg, star an" penntylvsnls liVlo] !;
Southern, WesI TN extras
Potate-s quiet State and western lal
lbs. la7dl9lz ~nuth jersey swetss tl0l 5O.
Long Island 2OoG2 S.; new Southern 5000
~
Peanuts 4 m fancy hsnd-picked 4A@tA:
,ebbaees e sy; L. l. Is0isas9; BALTIC IL G125o
Freights to ivsrpooI; costo. amer u
Cotton seed oil \ was QUIET and e SIT
summer yellow s2aiI Of summer yr,ov
81 prlme white i5n47e pr me winter Vello'
A.; prime meal s27.oOa27.5O nom
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS
BALTIMORE. July ID F,our q7iet
Winter patents sS6p4 Spring patents 4.45QD4.7O
Wheat e,sy; A@sl sros sou'hsrn wheat b.
sample 65G5t
Southern white corn 57G6O
Oats dull No. whit AGA
BYE dull; Nc. 55k: No. western
B.s.sr steady and lower; aancy imitation iSd 10
AE Ecgs s eaas =. q fresh 15y.
Cheese steady 1l401lh large small l2AQl2sS
s ipar firm; Dne aud coarse gfanuiateu O6n
fl, 606H
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-14
Uptown Ticket Office
Yarbsrourh House Building.
IMPROVED SERVICE VIA S. A. L. R'Y
TO WILMINGTON AND WRIGHTS-

IMPROVED SERVICE VIA S. A. L. R'Y
TO WILMINGTON AND WRIGHTS-
WILLIE, N. c.
Commencing Thursday, July 22nd, the
seaboard Air Line Railway will establish
tri-weekly sleeping car service on trains
Nos. IA and Is between Hamlet and vii.
mington, NJ c., on the following schedules:
Leave Hamlet 1O:45 p. m. Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Arrive Wilmington 700 a. m. Wednes-
day, Friday and Sunday.
Leave Wilmington 800 p. m. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Arrive Hamlet 600 q. m. Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Particular attention is invited to the
fact that the above sleeping car line
makes close connections with through
trains from Raleigh. Leave Raleigh 1888
p. M, arrive Wilmington 7:c0 a. m. Re-
turning leave Wilmington 300 p. m. ar
rive Raleigh 11:15 a. m.
Round trip summer excursion rate to
Raleigh to Wrightsville $3.50. Week end
rate to Wilmingto $3.50.
C. H. GATTIS. G. p. q T. A..
H. S. LIZARD. r. r. A
Raleigh. NJ G.