Newspapers / The Chatham record. / July 30, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TBI Shall l. nil M. t8M. H. A. LONDON. Editor. flgCMRmC NOMINEES, FOB PMC3IDENT: WILLIAM J. BRYAN of Nebraska. OB VICE-FBESIDINT: .' ARTHUR HE WALL, ol Maino, FOH UOVERNOR : CJTRUS B. WATSON, of Forsyth. tOU tlECTfNANT QOVEBW35 - THOMAS W. MASON, of Northampton. fC& BfO&ETABY OF STATE : CHARLES M. COOKE, of Frauklin. FOR TREASURER . &ENJAMIN F. AYCOCK, of Wayne. fob" auditor : JROBERTM. FURMAN, of BuDoombe. tOt SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTBUCTIOH JOHN U. SCARBOROUGH, of Johnston, FOR ATTORNEY OENIBAC : PRANK I. OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg. TOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES' !' i -ALPHONSO C. AVERY", GEORGE H. BROWN JR. tk'R JUDQE SUPERIOR OOURT : JAMES S. MANNING, of Durham. FOR COMOIESB : HmVARfl' W. POU, of Johnston. A.i was expected, th two conven (ious.nt St. Louie, last week, uomin fcutfl Wi liam J. Bryan tor President T!i6 silver convention nofuated him ud Sewall both enthusiastically, bjtte Populist convention, while U'Kuiuat'tsg Bryan by a vote of 1, 043 to 331, refused to nominate Sew all for Vioe-FresideDt and nominat ed in stotrd Tom Watson, of Georgia Uhi was done, as is alleged, to please the Southern Populists and to pre serve tbe organization of the Peo jtfd'ir party f which it was feared mtt;ht bj absorbed into tbe Demo or&lic party if both Bryan and Sew all were nominated. Brjuuu name was presented to tli Populist convention and bis nomination strongly urged by Gen. Jambj B. Weaver, wbo in tbe last .V residential campaign was himself tbe etaiarJ bearer and candidate of tfaVrjwple's party. If such a thing had bejn predicted in 1892 no one would have believed it. It eertainly does seem strange that the Populist candidefe for President in 1892 should now be nominating the Dam osrstto candidate for President. Senator Marion Butler telegiapb ed te-the New York World, on last Saturday, ae follows: "There will be successful fusion between Populists and democrats, ayhd oiai one electoral ticket in Iaoi or m States". As he it now tbe official bead of tbe V eople'e party in the United States, having been elected chairman of its national exeoutive committee, this telegram may be considered an of ficial and authoritative utterance and is very significant. If Lis pre di jtion is verified if the Populists end Democrats do fuse and bave "only one electoral ticket in each of tbe States' then Bryan's election will be assured. But will there be snob a fusion in every state t For instance, here in North Carolina t How can Popu lists fisA with the Democrats on the slectoral ticket, and at the same time tune with the llepublioaoe on the State had county tickets T In many counties tbe Populist of fice holders, whose re-eleotion de jends on Republican votes, are badly- bothered &ad hardly know what te- do. Tbey were bitterly op- posed .to Bryan's nomination at St. 5cui bu ootbat baa beeedene they are afraid to lick against the action of their party and they are also afraid of giving any offence to tbe Republicans, on whose votes their re-eleotion depend. What wilt tbey do?" Br VAX ok Mc K inlet T One or the ether is eertain to be our next President. Which shall it be? As the Pocolisis aeoueed the Pern- crau f stealing their platform, so bow tbe Democrats are accusing the fripliU of stealing their candidate. Now that the Populist national convention- has nominated and en dorse d tbe Democratic candidate for President, why should not tbe Pop ulist State convention endorse aud nxrminate tbe Democratic candidate for Governor t If the Populists of North Carolina can and will vote for Bryan, tie Democratic candidate for President, why will they not vote for Cy Wnt son, the Domotfatic candidate for Goforuorf Surely the Populists of Norf b Caro lina will not vote with the Pen.-o crate on (be national ticket, and then vole with tho Republicans on the Slate und county tickets ? What could be stranger or more inconsistent than for tbe Populists id vote with tbe Democrats on the national tickotand with tbe Re pub. licans on tbeEMate and connty tick ots? Why? Simply becatiso the Populists, when tboir parly was organised in 1305, declared time and again that they bad no quarrel with the Dem ocrats on State issues but only on national isstieS. Nearly every Pop ulist speaker, in 189J, declared in every speeoh that bis reason for leav ing tbe Democratic partj was sim ply because that party bad nomin ated a eoldbug(Mr. Cleveland) for President. No complaint was then made about our State government, nor was any fault found with Elias Carr and tbe other candidates on the Democratic State ticket. On tbe contrary even Senator Butler, for several weeks after Carr e nom ination, expressed himself aa per feotly satisfied with him and the Democratic State ticket, and throng li tbe Caucasian called on tbe Popu lists to vote for Eliaa Carr and the Demooratio State ticket. Yos, tbe reason given bj the Pop ulista in 1892 for leaving tbe Demo cratic party was on acconnt of tbe nomination of Mr. Cleveland, Now that tbey have themselves nominat ed Mr. Bryan and will vote with the Democrats for him, what further ex cuse can they have tor trying to turn our State and county govern ment over to the coulrol of the Ro publicans? While Bryan seeing to he the choice of a large majority of the voleis of tbe United Stales, yet it is by no means certain that he will be elected President. And why ? Because according to the consti tution the people do not vote diroct iy for the President, but in each State they vote for "Electors" and these Eleotors meet in each Slate and oast the vote ot tbeir respective States. Therefore, if the Populists and Democrats of any State should all be in favor of Bryan and yot should bave separnto electoral tickets, the McKioloy electors would probably carry that State by a plurality not a majority of tbe votes cast. Thus by a division among the friends of Bryan, although they may bo largely in the majority, the vote of a state may be cast for McKinley. Shall this bo done? We cannot believo that tho hon est masses ot the People's party are illing that their votes should thus be lost. It certainly would greatly delight Mark Hanna if tho Populists and Democrats should run eoparate electoral tickets, and it would be the height of political folly. And yet it is much to be feared that this suici dal course msy be pursued in some States, and the electoral vote of those states be given to McKinley, although a large majority of tbe voters may be for Bryan and free silver. Tnt chief cause ot criticism by the Caucasian against the Democratic State convention was the aocusaticn that it was controlled by lawyers, and for several issues after that con vention the Caucasian tried to a rouse the prejudices of its readers by accusing that body of having been controlled by lawyers. It is therefore very surprising, if not inconsistent that tbe Caucasian does not oriticise for the same cause tbe Populist delegation from this State to tbe St. Louis convention, whiob seems to have been controlled entire ly by lawyers. For instance the chairman of that delegation was a lawyer (Harry Skinner); the mem ber of the credentials committee was a lawyer (Buck Kitebeu); the member of tbe committee on per manent organization was a lawyer (Walter R. Henry), and the chair man of tbe "steering committee" was a lawyer Maj. W. A. Gubtrie I Tbe truth of the matter is tbat tbe Populists are so proud of the tew lawyers, wbo bave joined tbeir party, that tbey are put forward prominently on every occasion. The question now with many perplexed Populists and Democrats is, "Where are we at' ! There certainly oan be no fusion iu North Carolina, this year, between the Populists aud Republicans in tbe election of members of the Legis lature. The Populists tire for free silver and Bryau. Tbe Republicans are ; against free silver and are for Mo- Kinley. Of course thn Populists, if they are sincere, cannot vote for a I Heptib'fcon for the legislature, be cause the Legislature will elect a l uiled Stales Souator, and it would be useless to have a ireo silver Presi dent unless there fa a free silver Congress, as has so frequently bee-i explained by tbe Caucasian and oth er Populist papers. The Seuate may elect the next Vico-President. While Bryan may be elected President by the electors, yet the voto for Vico President may be so divided between Snwull and Watson tbat neither would hare a majority (as is required) and in Unit evout the So tutu v. ill ihoo-io tho Vice-President from tbe two high est candidates. That is, if Snwall and Uobart are the two candidates re csiving the greatest number of voles (as will be tho case) then tbe Senate will elect one of them, and as the silvor Senators bave a majority they would elect Sewall. Now tbat Bryan Las been norni nated by three national conventions, why not make his nomination unani mous and "elect him by acclamation"! The Silverites Eudorse Bryan. Sr. Louis, Mo., July 23. The com mittee on resolutions of the silver convention completed its work Ibis afternoon by adopting the platform and address to tbe people which had been prepared by tho sub commit tee. The plattorm and address are as follows. Tbe Nalionol Silver party of A merica, in convention asssmbled, hereby adopts the following decla ration ot priui'iples: Firm. The paramount issue at this time in the United Slates is in- disputubly the money question. It is between Hie Bnlisu trohl standard, gold bonds and bank currency on the oneside, aud the bimetallic stand ard, no bonds, government currency (umt an American policy') ou the other. Ou this issue wo declare oursoW vos to be in favor of a distinctively American financial system. We are unalterably opposed to the singel gold standard, and demand the im mediate return to tho constitutional standard ot gold and silvor, by tbe restoration by this government, in dependently of any foreigu power, ot tho unrestricted coinage of both gold aud silver, into standard uiou ey at tho ratio of 16 to 1, and upon terms of exact equality as they ex isted prior to 1873; the silver coiu to be ot full legal tendor, equally with cold, for all debts aud dues, public and private, and we demand such legislation as will prevent for tbe future the destruction ot tho legal tender quality of any kind of money by private contract. -j. Over and above all other ques tions of policy, we ure in tavor of restoring to the people ot tho Unit ed Slates the time honored money ot the Constitution gold aud silver not one, but both the money ot Washington aud Hamilton, and Jof terson and Monroe, and Jackson, and Lincoln, to the end tbat tho Ameri can pooplo may receivo honest pay for an bonost product; that the A- meritan debtor may pay bisiust ob ligations in an honest standard aud not in a dishonest and unsound standard appreciated 100 per cent in purchasing power, and no appre ciation in debt-paying power, and to the end, further, that silver Bland ard countries may be deprivod of the unjust advantage they now enjoy, in the difference in exchange between gold and silver an advantage which tariff legislation cannot overcome. Wo tti ore fore confidently appeal to tbe pooplo ot the United Slates to bold in abeyance all other questions, however, important, and even mo mentous thoy may appear, to sun der, if need be, all former party ties and affiliations, and unito in one supreme effort to free themselves and tbeir children from the domina tion of tbe money power a power more destructive tban any whicb has ever been iastonod upon the civ ilized men of any race or in any age. And upon the consummation of our desires and efforts we evoke the aid ot all patriotic American citizens, and tbe gracious iavor of Divine Providence. Inasmuch as tho patriotic majority ot tbe Chicago convention embodied in tbe financial plank of its platform tbe principles enunciated in tbe plat form ol the American Bimetallic party, promulgated at Washington, D. C, January 22, 1896, and herein reiteratod, which is not oniy the par amount, but tbe only real issue in tbe pending eaunpaigu, therefore re cognizing that their nominees em body these patriotic principles, we recommend tbat this convention nominate William J. Biyan ot Ne braska for President, and Arthur J. Sewall of Maine tor Vice President. Buruneton JNews: .there is a pumpkin vine growiugon Mr. L. W Holt's place tbat measured as follows last Saturday: There are three run ners, one 37 it, one 31 ft 10 in. one 29 ft; in all 97 feet of pumpkin vine from one seed and plenty of time to grow. The largest pumpkin on the vine at this time measures 39 j lucbes trom stem to blossom. Jluav is a pumpkin in earnest. Washington Lettor. I From our Reaul&r Correspondent.) Washington, July 24tb, 18'J6 Souator Faulkner, chairman of the ' Democratic Congressional committee, is being daily astonished at the ex i traordinary increusa in silver senti I ment in the middle and eastern states, as shown by letters written to the committee asking for information ' und literature on the mibjoct. He is ' a'so surpiised 10 see that a majority jot tin so seekers nftr silver docti j moots, instead of being farmers, are I professional and business nieu resi ding in towns and cities, Speaking Ion the subj-jcl Senator Faulkner said: "I am astounded at the tone of some of the letters 1 am receiving, and it "pilars to me tbat the silver wave is sweeping over tbe east with as much torce as it bus shown iu tbe west and south. It my be perinea ent or it may be oniy temporary, but that it exists uow is certain"' Senator Faulk net is not tbe sort of man to aliow his euthusiasm to bias his judgment; hence his d eel lira' ion of bis belief, that unless some great reaction takes plauo, which will change existing public seutimeut be tore election day. Bryan will be eko ted by a large ui-joiity, curries great weight. Uepres'.uiluti ve nurl, of Pa., says hirtdisii'i! t (the uig'uh) wi:l roll np a good iniijiiiity fur Bryan and Sewall. lie says theie aie very few demo orals in the district who hare said they would uut support the Chicago ticket ami platform, but that a great mnny republicans bave come out for Bryau and Sewall and freu silver. He says that the tariff qnesliou cuts no figure at all among bis poople, but that they are all anxious to learn everything possible ubout the silver question. It was largely to satisfy tbeir yearning iu tbat line that Mr. Hart iame to Washington. He has arranged with the Congressional com mi U to to seud a lot of silver Ik eiature to his constituents. Among the douuients to bo Beat is the Chica go speech of Mr Bryan, which S-n ator Faulkner says "is about the best statement of the silver quest hu, trom our standpoint, tbat has boan made". Hon. Willimi J. Heudiick, ex At torney General of ReuU.-ky, said in Washington this week: "la the tWce contost that 1ms been waged iu K'ju lucky between the gold and silver partisans my voice aud icflucno-. bave ever bei;n on the Bide of sound money. I still adhere to the opinion that free silver coinage by this gov ernment, independently of tho other f reut nations, would be a mistake. Jut I am a democrat, end democracy stands for so many otbor things be sides free silver that it is impossible tor me to renounce my parly allegi auce, and I shall cheerfully do all in my power to promote the success o! the Chicago ticket. With all the faults of the platform it is infinitely better than McKinUyism. Bryau aud Sewall will unquestionably car ry Kentuoky". There is some talk about establish iDg a democratic daily newspaper iu Washington which will support Bryan and Sewall and the Chicago platform. Perhaps such a paper might make somo votes, but, iu my opinion, it would not make one per cent ot the votes that could be made by Bpeuding tbe amount of money tbat it would cost to run a Wash ington daily during tho campaign in circulating tbe democratic dailies and weeklies already established and enjoying more prestige in tbeir lo calities tban a Waehiugtou papor could possibly get. Mr. S. D. Weaver, city attorney of Burlington, Kans., who is now visit ing Washington, Bays: "It is tbe opinion of conservative men that Bryau will carry Kausas. It is true that some democrats who believe iu sound money will not support him, aud yet more of these will vote for him 'than will support McKinley. There arc also a great many silver republicans iu tbe Slate who will vote lor Bryan". Theatrical uiou are as a rule good judges of the drift of public senti ment. Mr. J. W. Morrisey, widoly known us a manager, says ot a com ing event: "Bryau's descent on New York will be a stupendous affair. He will pack Madison Square Gar den to its limit 10.000 poople but 10000 more will bo in the streets to give him welcome. Only a fraction of that monster gathering will tie able, lo bear a word he utters, but few will tail to road it afterwards. Already there is a big change of sentiment in New York favorable to silver, and Bryan's coming will make converts by tbe thousand". A Disastrous Tornado. Detroit, Mich , July 27. A diss trous tornado swept through tbe southern part of the Slate Sunday evening. Most alarming reports come from Homer, Calhoun county, where great damage was done to farming proper ty. Farm houses are reported over turned and wrecked, and all crops laid low. Tbe wind and rain follow ing tbe storm was bo severe, tbat it has interfered with both telegraph and telephone service, and it is prae tioally impossible to obtain details. The storm in this vioinity was very severe. Fully two inobes of rain tell inside of three minutes, doing considerable damage by flooding base ments of business bouses. Today's report shows that tbe electrical storms extended all over tbe southern part of Michigan. Doc Markham, a farmer near Mursball, was fatally injured by having his barn blown down on top of bim. The loss of fruit blown down from the trees in Western Michigan fruit belt, is immense, many frame build ings in that part of the Slate were destroyed. Heavy damage from lightning is reported, but no loss of lite. The Next President's Wife. Mrs. Bryan has been almost as' de p a student of public questions: as her husbunu. While Ins duel in terest lay in tbe practice of the bw she studied law and aided him in bis offioo. Wbon, following the natural inclination of bis mind, he turned to politics and staler-rail, s'te too took up the questions of the day, and investigated them intelligently and exhaustively, air. Bryan lin k Iy confesses the aid she has given bun in prepariug bis addresses tor, like most good speakers, he ho dom goes befoie an uudit-m-o on nu occasion of importance wiiln u: cine tul preparation. During hi- icica In the iluusu of Representatives a' e never failed lo bo iu the gallery when be was to speak, and her pr s euce htimuleted as her aid b-fore bad prepared him. At the Cl i; ago convention t,uu sat piomincnily oj the platform throughout tho see 6ions, noting with a m.iid trained to grasp public u Hairs the varying moods of tho grout gathering. She saw the wondeilul outhu.sl of on thiisiiium that followed his sppci h, and sal through tbe I iur lullo.s Which (tided in his nomination Since the c invention she has been constantly at his side, traveling with him and siltiug on the platforms from which ho inukos bis speeches In the event, of his election, who may be expucte 1 to be more than merely mistress of the While House. Her impress already upon his public ut tersnees is iippuent to Ibose who know hot', and should her husband be called lotho tiisl position in tho republic. American womankind might feel mo rd than ever beforo that their sex bad a positive purl in the govniumcut ot the nation. From "William Jeunings Bryun: a Character Sketch", by Willis J. Ab bot, in August Review of Reviews A Dt'ftructiro Flood. Denver, Col., J jly 2i. The tor rent which rushed down the canon upon Morristo wo, Golden and olhor mountni iltowni ner Denver, were. caused by a terrific mountain storm which oxi.eudud a hundred miles or more. From Boulder iu the unnb, whore the damage was MlK'ht, ail dowu Ibo range wesl ol Denver, al most to l ueb.o, the slonu swent lis disastrous way. It is believed that at le;:st hlty persons were killed by the il o,l. At Morrison and Golden the tor rents lore away building, uprooted trees, wasncn out long sireicnosoi railroad tracks, swenc awav bridges and spread annihilation through the towns. The work ot detriictit n was as briel us tho warnings they gave were inadequate. Alniot be lore tho citizens of ito stricken com munities know what bad happened the floods Dossed, leavim? onlv a deadly silence and signs ot devasta tion everywhere. Old People. Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidueys will find tbe true remedy in Electric Bitters. This modiuine does not stimulate snd contains no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It nets mildly ou the stomach and bowels, addiug strength and giving lone to tbe or gans, thereby aiding Nature in tbe porformance of the functions. E ec trio Bitters is nn excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old People find it just exactly what tbey noed. Prioe fitly cents and 81 00 par bottle at G R. Pilkingtou's Drug Store. Mr. L F. Russell, ol Lenoir coun ty, wes taken to tbe iosaue nsylum at Raleigh last week. He bought a piece ol land, and tbe line was not where be thought it ought to bo, and worried himself insane over it. Last fcumraer one of our grand children was sick with a severe bowel trouble. Our doctor's remedies bad failed, then we tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cbolora aud Diairhoea Rem edy, which gave very speedy relief. We regard it as tbe best medieine ever put ou tho market for bowel complaints Mis. E G. Gregory, Frederickbtowo, Mo. This ceitaiu ly is the best medicine ever put on tho market for dysentery, summer complaint, colic and cholera iiifiiulitm in children. It never fails t give prompt relict whan used in reason able time aud the plain printed di rections are followed. Many moth ers have expressed their sincere gratitude lor tbe cures it has effect ed. For sale by By cum k Headt-n At a recent eompuiitive examina tion held at Greensboro for appoint metitsto West Point and Annapolis, both appointments were swarded to boys prepared at Uoroer School, Oxford, N. C. Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Ills. A Stronir Fortification. Fortify the body against disease by Tutt's Liver Pills, an abso lute cure for sick headache, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, jaundice, bilious ness and all kindred troubles. "The FlyVVheel of Life" Dr.Tutt; Your Liver Pills are the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever be grateful for the accident that brought them to my notice. I feel as if I had a new lea:e of life. J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon. CoL Tutt's Liver Pills GET THE BEST For the least money at W. L. LONDON & SON'S. Also nice Harness, Saddles &c. nrisBoiur, Juij 2, ism. CONDENSE!) REPORT OF THE CONDITION OK TIIK Commercial and Farmers Bank, or UvVI.ioicsii, in. C5. A3 lifcNDMiKd TO TIIK STATIC TltUASI.Btlt, ON THE 1'VlH DECEMBER, 1895. R ESOURC ES. LIABILITIES. Loans nnd Discount, $:tOri.li 17 01 Capital Slock paid iu Overdrafts, secured ?7.(i:ilMi(i Cash, $100,000.00 Overd'-'f unsecured, I )4!i 77j Undivided Profits, 20.81.23 2(i.0in N C. 4 or.et. Bouds,82 1.01500 Mills pavable, 30.000 00 15auk' House, Furniture, atiii Fixture. Olhi real estate, I). ' iu,d Imaiis, ('m,h Duo fiom Banks, Checks and cash items, Ciuh in Vaults, 18,702 1 4 S78 :ti,,ri)il IU 21 ;:!!; 4,t21 77! 95.300 9s' $3i:)..wi ' Wo foliiit your collect ions nnd We will tie pleaded to correspond 1'hunns or opening new accounts. .1 J. THOMAS, President. J, C. WILLIAMS & SON, SANF0R9, . C. Furniture Dealers, lTinli,r laktMs, Ami A-tMils for Lud ili'ti & Bates Pianos ami Or gans. Always on hand it full stock of Furniture, Coflin.s, Piano &c. Orders ly mail receive prompt attention. April 2, 18tt. HONOR YOUR DEAD COOPER BROTHERS, (BuccoMcra u I. W. niirbimi, Raleigh, N. O, Proprietors of We are prepared to furnish the be MARBLE AND GRANITE in any stylo or shape ami at lowest prices. Calf or write for designs and prices on any kind of $&r Mention that you saw thia "ad. in tbe kecokd, wuen writing ua. Prompt attention given to all orders. COOPER BROTHERS, IB Caveat, snd Trade-Mark obtained, and all Pat- rot bualnea conducted for Moecaavc fci. Oua Orncr. la okitc V.8). "art ht Orrtct ana tan ni-cure patrat iu to uu itmo than thoaa remote from Waainitot. ftUiut mftAal At It with dearrlfft tlon. We adviaa. If patentable or not, free of charge. Our 9e not da Ull patent la aeenrad. A favmur, "How to Obtain Pattnta," with name of actual client lo luur State, count, of lows, cent free. Addi, C.A.8NOW&CO. t . Hunt OMICC. WMlaTOM. O. C Duo to Banks, 10,880.03 4rj Deposits Subjeot to 5; Check, 350,510 86 OO't.'ashier's checks outslaud ing 1,859 87 t513,531.98 Impineps. We guarantee satisfaction. with those wbo contemplate making B- S. .TERM AN, Cashier. v LIMITED DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE To New York, I Atlanta, Richmond, Norfolk, And all points NORTH and norm. Trains Leave Pitts-boro- 0 05 n. m. 3 20 p. m Train Arrivo at Fitts borO" 11 45 a. m, 5.25 p. n. jhtily ercrpt Sumlay. FIN EST PULLMAN VE3TIBUL- F.I) Tl! INS. T. J. a.NDKRSON, Oeiieral Pa.s. A cent, Portsmouth, Va. I). ST. JOHN, Yin- Pres. und Gen. Manager. V E .Me. r.Kli. (ien. Supt. 11. W. B GLOVER, , Trafiio Manager. C. F. 4 Y. I RAILWAY. JOHN (JILL, Receiver. Condensed Schedule. In effect April 12ih 1896. Noiith Bound. No. 2 DAILT Lhv Wilmington Arrive FsyeUrvllla I nn Fayrtuivlllo SAnvft Saufirri Ij-nts Mlcr city i.onva Oreeustmro Arrive Ml Airy 7.35 n. lO.ti 10 u 13. 31 p. M 1.39 " H " No. r. DAILY. Sou i ii Bound. , I.MVf Ml. All J ' Imxivo walnut Cove ; Leave OrrcnftU'r i I-ve nllerOlif ' Leave sntrd Lenve VayetleTllI Arrive WurolngU'U u . m. U l.oi 1 19 " 4 4 IU " ; NOIITH BOUND. No. 4. DAILY. Iava Bvnuellevllle Arrive Mnxiuu Imive MftXlun Leave tied Sprlnite Leave Hope Mills An tvu yoUfvnie bOlITU HOUND, 49. 49 9 90 10 13 90 ' 10 99 ' No. 3. DAILY. Iave r'ayellevllte l.rave Hope Mill. ' I Iarn 111 Spring Arrive Maxum Leave Buxton ; Arrive ItcnuelMvllle 4 49 p. in. 4 M 9 43 9 13 " 19 " 130 NOBTH BOUND. No. 16. Mixed Dally Exc'pt Sunday. 9 49 a. m. 9 99" 90 - 9 99 10 90" 1190" 1 Leave Rnrnneur Leave Climax i Arrive Oreennboro l.eaTt Oreetisboro I eave Stk-tale j Arrive UsUlaon ' sooth bound. No. 15. nixed. Dally Exc'pv SiinAaf . 13 39 P- n. 138 199 9 10 4 09 b9 . IAVA Ht'iktwlHift Arrlvo UrtH)nalnro lav9 GrMi4iH.ro lavo Climax Arrive Kimttetir NOHTII BOUND CONNECTIONS. At Fayettevlile with Atlantic Coaat Line lor points North and Eaet, and Banterd with tao Ser bnard Air Line, at Oreouabor with the Boutbara. Railway Company, at Walnut Cove with the Nor folk 9s wee lorn aallroal lor Winatoo-Batia. I SOUTH BOUND CONNECTIONS. at walnut Cove with the NotIoIE a WetrB Bafl road !r Hoanke and polnta North aad Wast, at Oreenaboro with the Southern SaUway 0fy lor Raleigh. Richmond aad ail polaia Nor aw Eaat. rayettovllle with tha Atlaunl Oaaet Uaa tor ell point South, at Haxtoa with the teatmed Air Line lor Charlotte, Allaata and all po9nta South aud Snulhweat. w. E. ITLt, Oeniraa Afwal. J. W. VBX, Oeu 1 Maaattw
July 30, 1896, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75