Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Aug. 24, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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tife dhaiham Record T'HUItUDAY, - August 24, 189i). .uuNDOJN. Editor. THE adoption of the proposed suffrage amendment to our btate eonstitutiou , .will liiniiate from politics the , ignorant negroes. One great blessiug and benefit to be derived from this will be to elevate and purify the politic and political parties of the State. Great moral and economic ques tions will then be discussed and decided without demagogues ap pealing to the prejudices and pas sions of ignorant negroes. White men can then divide among them selves and vote as their con sciences dictate on these great questions without fear of negro supremacy. Dr. Len G. Broughton, a dis tinguished Baptist preacher from Atlanta, delivered a lecture in New York last week, in which he tery plainly showed the import ance of eliminating the ignorant uasro from uolitics. as will be CD seen from the following extract from his lecture: "The one great enemy of the colored man in the South today is politics. He has absolutely no political conscience. He is abso lutely for sale. The man with the most money can go and buy him At will. Don't you see how dim cult it is to get moral issues con sidered when the conditions are like these? The time has not come, and I say it without bitter ness, never will come, when the white man of the South will allow the colored mas to dominate him politically. I need not say that 1 believe it was a great mistake on the part of the government to -ffive ihe uneducated black the full rig'ht of suffrage to begin with. AVe are past that. The one thing needed today is the elimination of the colored man as a political fac tor. When that is done the race problem will be solved. "Conscienceless Southern poli ticians invariably resort to colored men in the campaign, iney ar ray white men against colored men, stirring up race wars, feuds slid the bloody battles that stir lue ooutn. uniortunately, we ranhot make the colored people understand that they are bein used for political purposes. Most ly all of the Southern race troubles are due to politics. In rt il i ! it 1 i oouin Carolina tne colored men are prosperous and happy: co'ored men are 'constantly leaving: the various Southern States and lo catiog there. They are prosper iw.jmd why? "Because they do not vote. I hey are not allowed to vote, being practically disfran chised. There are no feuds, ao race wars, no lyncbmgs in ooutu Carolina. "Getting back to the remedy, I declare it myselt that the com plete and absolute elimination of colored men from politics is es sential to the peace of the South and; the welfare of the colored race'. I believe that thev shouk: be educated and trained, and then. when they come to understand the ballot and realize its meaniuur and significance I would give them the election franchise. But what has this to do with Christian citizen ship,1 it may be asked. Every thing, I answer. We must nut re ligion and morality into civic life we must follow the teachings o Lhnst. If we fail as Christians to keep our civic life in touch with'; religion, Christianity and morals then we fail in our Christ ian duty, and our religious pro fessions are a pretense." Although the agricultural in terests of North Carolina may not be in as prosperous, a condition as we would all wish, yet it is undoubt edly true that the manufacturing interests of the State were never ; in a more prosperous condition than they, now are. There are not only many more manufactories than ever before, but they axe sill in a vipers prosperous condition than ever before. Indeed it is doubtful if any other State in the South has made so rapid and large an increase in her manufactories especially cotton mills as- has North Carolina witbm the past tell years. And not only tins, put never before were so many manu factories projected as now. All over the State large and extensive manufactories, particularly cotton mills, are either in process of con struction or are being projected. So much so is this that North Carolina is rapidly becoming an important manufacturing State, and there is i no reason why she should not become the leading manufacturing Stale of the South. One reason why our agricultu ral interests are not more pros twrous is that our farmers cannot raise the leading crops or staple- products as cheaply as they can be raised in some other States. i?or instance, cotton cannot be raised in North Carolina with as little ost or in a large quantities as it raised in Texas. Therefore North Carolina farmers cannot compete with Texan tanners in the cultivation of cotton. And so with wheat. North Carolina farm ers cannot raise wheat in so great quantities and at so little cost as can the farmers of the North western States. It would there- ore seem uuwise for the farmers of North Carolina to attempt to raise either cotton or wheat m arge quantities for market to the exclusion of other products. As the Kecord has heretofore so often and for so man y years urged so ajjaiu we now urire, the farmers of North Carolina, especially those of this section, to raise hay and stock. Much of our soil is peculiarly w ell adapted to the cul tivation of clover and ether grasses, and there is always a de mand for cattle, horses and mules. Why uot then abandon a system of farming which all admit is un profitable and engage in a sys tem that is certainly more profit- ible? Wwiloxtoa Utter. Xfromnur KscilMOorraaipQDdeiii.) Washington, Aug. 18, 1899. Frequenters of the War Depart ment, which continues to be the busiest of them all are reminded bv the nreaant situation. ; of the adage about the difficulty of teac; - its work of directing their atten i -U j t '.I... fri..'n t.inn tr t.li Sfif -' farm- at flnsfli IS The trustees of the University held a meeting at Raleigh, on last Saturday, and elected ex-Judge J C. McKae professor of law at tha institution. They also authorized the executive committee to elect an additional professor if they should hereafter decide it best to do so. This selection of Judge McRae was pre-eminently proper and the University is to be congratulated on having so worthy a successor to the lamented Manning. Jude McKae is not only a learned jurist but he is also a Christian gentle man whose personal contact with his students will have a most Beneficial influence over them. Misraonagemeirt of Convicts. special to the Raleigh Pt. Wilmington, N. C, Aug. 21. The committee of the General As sembly appointed to investigate More Soldiers Needed- Wii shiri ikanl Aufc. 17. An or- tlie management of the peniten tiary met here today to continue p der has been issued directing that toti additional resriments of m- . fantry volunteers, be organized for Last week's issue of the Gas tonia Gazette announced the re tirement of its former editor, Mr. W. F. Marshall, who is succeeded by Mr. W. M. Grier. While we gladly welcome the new editor and wish him all success, yet we deeply rejrret the retirement of Mr. Marshall, which is a great loss to North Carolina journalism. Bro. Marshall was not only an un usually intelligent ami well in formed editor, but a most fear less one, who had the courage of his convictions. Epidemic of Insanity. rrom the Charlotte Observer. The medical men of Philadel phia are interested just now in an epidemic of insanity which is pre vailing in that city. The peculiar outbreak is of recent date, yet the hospitals are said to be crowded with patients, one institution alone having received sixty-three insane patients within a few days There are thirty-five insane wo men among the uumbei. In es. planation of this outbreak of in sanity, the doctors say that one cause is the intense heat and hu midity, another is the fact that the defected section is densely populated, and still another is that the continued hum of con versation on the streets is ex tremely liable to cause temporary insanity when patients are suffer ing from nervous diseases. The Dreyfus trial in France is attracting more attention through out the civilized world than the trial of any one man probably ever lias. In every intelligent com ainuity in every civilized country on both Hemispheres, the pro ceedings of this extraordinary trial are read with .deep interest and with almost an universal sym pathy with the unfortunate pris oner. The bitter persecution end cruel punishment to which he Las been so unjustly subjected has ex cited for him the deepest sym pathy of all fainninded persons, and there will be general rejoicing kn be is acquitted. San Domingo's Revolution. Cape Haitien, Aug. 19. The ro-enforcements of the troops sent to the front by the Government of Santo Domingo, in the efforts to suppress the revolution, have been defeated and driven back at Monte Christi. A revolutionary group which assembled between Cupey and Esterovasa, in Santo Domingo, bas dispersed without fighticg and re-entered Haitien territory. A thousand men, commanded by Minister Cordero. are guarding Fort Belair and watching the frontier, while war vessels are pa trolling the coast, in order to pre vent a lauding, of Jiminez, who aspires to tli Presidency of the Santo Domingo Republic, but who is now under arrest in Cuba. Work has been resumed on the old iron mine . near Chapel Hill. A new shaft has been sunk north of the one which will reach the original .tunnel. Arrangements iug old dogs new tricks. There s a new head to the department, but the machinery js just the same that it was during the Alger regime, and there is: the same dis inclination to tell the public any thing that can be hid. Although it is well known that more men have already been enlisted than will till the original announced number of Philippine regiments of volunteers, and that enlistments are still beins made as rapidly as possible, War Deparitoent of ficials say that no official decis- sion has been made to increase the number of regiments, and that, no additional call for volunteers is likely. This is nothing more than quibbling. It is so certain that more regiments will be or ganized that lists of their officers have been made out. As to issu ing a low call for volunteers, none is necessary to continue tne recruiting up to the limit fixed by Congress 35,000. As a matter of fact, no call Iras issued when the present recruiting was begun a simple order of the Secretary of War was issued." Senator Clay expresses the be lief that there will be an anti-ex- pausion Republican Presidential ticket m the held next year, and that such men as Tom Reed and ex-Secretary of the Treasury Bout well, of Massachusetts, will sup port it and that its vote in New England will be large enough to throw the electoral votes of those States to the Democrats. That nearly all of the negroes trouble has its oriirin in the ad vice sriven sometime thoughtless lv and not a few times with the malicious intention to make trou ble is well known to those who have taken the time to study the race problem. A Washington lawyer deserves a place among the bad advisers of the negro. He stated, in an argument in defence of a negro who was charged with beinsr disorderly and found guilty and fined, that his client would have been justified had he shot the policeman who arrested him. If some nesrro desperado who heard that statement should kil the first officer who attempted to arrest him for some petty crime wouldn't that lawyer be an access ory to the murder? The administration crowd is really becoming alarmed at the extent of the "nigger" animosity to Mr. McKinley, and the word has been passed around to the "nigger" office holders to whoop it up for the administration at every turn, and especially to try to counteract the auti-McKinley talk at the gathering in Chicago, to be known as the Afro-American Council. The negro voters o; Ohio have it in their power to make it impossible for the Mc Kinley-Hanna candidate for gov ernor to le elected; consequently they are being "jollied" by every bodv connected with the adminis tration, but some of those "ui gers" are just smart enousrh to make it plain that an office wit a good salary attachment is the only sort of a jolly they will take from the administration. The revival of the story alle iug the intention of ex-Czar Heed to remain in Congress and lead the fight against expansion, on the floor of the House, probably had ho more substantial basis than desire to worry those Republicans who for one or another reason welcome his retirement from Coi gress. Even if he remained in the House, he would not lead the fight on imperialism; that patri otic duty will bo performed by a Democrat. The Sampson clique taking ad vantage of the absence of Mr. McKinley and Secretary Long, is again scheming to get ordersis sued by the Navy Department for Sampson's squadron to go to sea to meet Admiral Dewey and escort him into New York harbor. Samp ion isn't svt sfied . with his at tempt to rob Schley of honors bravely won, but had the nerve to try to share in the honors that will be bestowed on Dewey, and unless the clique is Sailed down by Mr. McKinley or Secretary Long, he may succeed in getting the desired orders. Already Act ing Secretary Allen has ordered Sampson to prepare plans for the participation of the navy in the reception of Dewey tion to the State farm at Castle Havne, nine miles from the city, and the several rice farms around Wilmington, operated by convict labor. While. the extent of the investigation so far cannot be lit erally termed startling, as it but confirmed the strong suspicion of reckless mismanagement of these institutions under the Republican regime,; it disclosed wanton in couipetencjy which was not only responsible for the rash expendi ture of money, but transgressed the laws of humanity. The dis closures weve not alone derived rom uninterested parties, who by their residence near the farm qual ified them as witnesses, but also rom prison officials; while the 4 -TY- supervisor, ueorge n. uannon, himself reluctantly admitted the deplorable state of affairs. The hrst two witnesses exam ined by the committee were W. H. Shearin aud J. b. Blossom, the former manager. of the phosphate mines at Castle Hayne, with which the State has a contract to furnish convict labor, and the latter, prosperous farmer aid Storekeep er ' near' the farm. Both ' were strong in their denunciation of the mismanagement of the farm under John R. Smith's adminis tration. They characterized his first supervisor, A." P. Holland, as dissipated and incompetent gener ally, and his second supervisor, J. J. Wood, also, a drinking man The physician at the farm, Dr. B F. Nixon, both testified, drank up to a year ago, and Shearin stated that up to that time Nixon got on a periodical spree, sometimes last iug two days. Another employee at the farm, Victor Dockery, Blos som swore, was a habitual toper, and termed him "that drunkard. The greatest familiarity, the two witnesses testified, was ob served by Smith toward the con viuts; that when he visited the farm, which was very seldom, he greeted tue pr-isoners profusely and shook nanus all round The description given by the two witnesses of the manner in which the convicts were kept was sickening to decent people. The prisoners were kept closely housed and given water to drink whicl came from a well twenty feet deer aud between 75 and 100 feet from large tubs used as receptacles for excrement, which on several oc casious overflowed. Thinly clad convicts were niacie to worK and inhabit dirty cells. For severa months they did i o'; receive chance of clothiusr. Blossom stated that he had - known the present supervisor, ; "Cannon, work the convicts duriusr the se verest weather and had made them pickup peanuts off' the grouud when it was freezing. There was plenty of sickuess'among the con victs caused by this state of af fairs. Both witnesses agreed that the farm couid be conducted profit ably. As a whole, the witnesses described the Republican admin istration as a perfect paradox to the Democratic, under Lcnzer, which was clean, profitable and well disciplined. .1 "- "1Z - 'l'.-v Bovvim in tne riiiJiuiMAiea. . j.v regiments will be1 umbered from thirty eight to forty-seven, it ap- pears irom io-aay a wuwo the ten new regiments are to oe mainlv recruited in New England and the Middle and Central West ern States; Kansas and Nebraska have apparently been selected as tha bARft fiftld for recruits. It is said that no special effort is to be made to secure recruits m tne Southern State s. This is due, it is said, to the experience of the officers who operated in that quai- ter for recruits for the ten volun teer regiments just now being or ganized. The only places where difficulty was exxerienced in se men was m . ireort 1 1 and Alabama, the Oarolinas and tl e Gulf States and the two. JNorth western Pacific States. To-day's action will add 13,000 men to the enlistment of the armv and increases the total strength of the army to 95,045 men. The total number of volunteers called into service is 30,170 men, being only 4,893 men short of the total . n ij .14 j authorized volunteer enlistment of 35,000. It is stated at the De partment that the number of vo- linteers already called into servi t is regarded as-amply sufficient to meet all possible needs of the army, and that there is no possi bility that the remaining 4,893 volunteers will be called for. Forty persons .were-.., in jnred by the blowing down of John Rob inson's circus tent at Winchester, Va., last Monday During the storm last week the ; tide was. higher in New Bern than has been known for 20 years. Prevention better than cure. Tott's Liver Pills,"will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, constipation, jaundice, torpid liver and kindred diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS A3S0LUTELY CURE. 1 D AIMS- TO A1,L POINTS NORTH, SOUTH t,d SODTH WEST. inlet k 11, Southbound. 403 fT T Penn- R- i" 00am LvEtchnoad,A. C.L, Lv Portsmouth, Excursion Rates to Philadelphia. The Atlantic Coast Line will sell round trip tickets to Phila delphia, Pa., account 6. A. R. An nual Encampment at one fare. Tickets sold September 1st, 2nd and 3rd, continuous passage, and limited to return leaving Philadelphia not later than Sep tember 12th, 1899. Extension of return limit to September 30th may be obtained by depositing ticket with joint agent at Philadelphia between September 5th and 9th (both days exclusive) and on payment of fee of 50 cents at time of deposit. Merchants going North to pur chase their winter stock can avail themselves of these tickets. Col, Joseph F. Armfield, of Statesvilfo, iiaa been appointed a major in Forty-sixth Eegi- of two car loads of ore, a day. : tears. are South Carolina Tobacco. From tho I'htladHpltt t IiiMMtrd. A dispatch from Columbia, S. C, announces that the tobacco yield in that State this year will aggregate 20,000,000 pounds. This is the result of the increased acreage devoted to that crop and its careful cultivation. As the avenge price of tobacco per pound is much more than that of cotton, the growers of the former crop will enjoy the practicable and profitable benefits of a departure from the exclusive growth of the Southern "staple. Stock raisin and the growing of cereals steadily making headway among the farmers of the South, and these industries, supplemented by the cultivation of tobacco, certain ly offer the now impoverished cot ¬ ton grower an opportunity to lm prove his financial condition. The Ntnrnfa Fury. 8peclal to tho Ralelgb Port. Beaufort, N. C. Auer. 21. A report has reached, here ..that the schooner Mystery,-of Beaufort, Capt. David Jones, is lost off Harbor Island. The . captain and crew of three men were drowned, and the vessel, with her cargo of salt, is a total loss. Fourteen out of a party of twenty Carteret county fishermen, were drowned on the 17th inst. near Swain Island, at the mouth of Keuse river. The village of Portsmouth, at Ocracoke inlet, was wrecked by the storm last week, but no lives were lost. Suffering In Porto Rico. Washington, Aug. 19. Secre tary Boot made public today the following cablegram from General Davis at San Juan, under date of August 18: 'l suggest that all relief com mittees in States report the cen tral committee, appointed by you and all funds collected be de posited in New York or TVshin--ton to its credit, funds to be used at present for purchase of food, clothing, medicines, etc. At least 1,050 tons of food should be ship ped weekly until further notice. 1 have now fairly full reports from whole plans; . I cannot reduce my previous estimate of 100,000 to be fed or assisted. I am starting pubiic works as rapidly as pos sible and hope soon to getarge numbers on self-sustaining basis if local committee acts without concert, duplication and waste would be sure to result. There fore I suggest a central commit tee to r gulate this and would give assurance to contributors that donations will lie wisely handled. Send all clothing and medicines offered. Full v onfc-iif 1 f beans and rice should be shipped in sacks weighing 100 pounds each for it must ret to the inter- to ior on pack animals. The sacking material will be used for clothing. Davis." A Town Destroyed. Jacksonville, FJa., Aug. 12. According to a Miami dispatch to the Times Union and Citizen, Cap tain Dillon of the steamer Cocoa states that the town of Bud Buy on the Island of Andros, twenty miles southeast of Nassau, wis swept away by the recent tropical hurricane and about throe hun dred lives lost. An eye witness ol the storm estimates the loss oi life on the island was fully six hundred. Scattered through the wreck of houses at Bed Bay after the storm subsided he said, v ere hundreds of corpses of persons ol all ages and classes. Captain Dillon says that the wind blew at the rate of ninety miles an hour at Nassau with oc casional gusts which reached a velocity of 105 miles an hour. Burlington News: Mr. A. Beck with, of Altamahaw, was in our city last Friday and in conversa tion with him, he told us that he tibuld not read a newspaper at all, nor print in any form, but that he could read writing as good as any body; said he could read any kind of writing except that of alawver, that was too hard for him. "He can write a good hand, but he can't read print at all. We asked him why this was. He said he had studied to write and read writing, but had not studied to reacf print. . Mormon Eiders on a Tramp. Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 19. The report of President Bich, of the Mormon Society, shows that 490 elders are laboring in the Southern field and during last week they Walked 9,260 miles, vis ited 3,500 families and held 950 meetings. The report says in the Georgia Conference 67 elders are at work and during the week they walked 909 miles and visited 109 families. They were refused en tertainment 37 times. Fatal Boiler Explosion. Norfolk, Va., August 18. By an explosion in Hitch's saw mill, near Norfolk, this afternoon Doug lass Shearer and Fred Smith were killed. Gus Osborne and Pres ton Williams were seriously in jured and three other men pain fully hurt. Three of the eight large boilers exploded. The mill was riot running today and it is supposed that the engineer let the water get too low. W. J. McDiarmid's planing mills at Bed Springs, the Bed Springs & Bonmore Bailroad de pot, three flat cars, a quantity of freight, some lumber, a water tank, and a section of track were burned on last Thursday. It is now estimated that the bodies of 2,600 victims of the re cent hurricane have been buried in Porto Bico; that 1,000 persons were injured during the storm and that 2,000 people are still miss ing. One night last week four nris- oners escaped from Ha Fayetteville. Seven convicts escaoed rmv f Ti penitentiary at Baleigh on last Monday, - MYRON O. BE WELL. . B . S. PETTY i CLG.BEIHLl6Cl.-i 7 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN I Buggies, Ip, Ar We !oii. Ar Beuderscn, Ar IUlt-igh, Ar Southern Pines: Ar Hamlet. Ar Wilmington, Ar Monroe,. At Charlotte, Ar Cliedter, Ar Greenwood Ar AUieus, . Ar Atlanta, L. Mono a re Adi. WTfsbOIJO 40 Bra 800 pm '845pm 12 57a u 2 16am 4 23am 5 07am 12 05pn 6 43ara 7 50am 8 0dam 10 35am l-13om , 8 50pm 4 5& pa & 25 pm Northbound- No. 41 4 30im 9 0.wun Hf.0an 3 31 ini 5 5K;to 1 V mm 3 4im G 21)11111 10 mat 11 'iaain 8 3 HARNESS. BICYCLES, d C. Greensboro, 3J. C. B. S. PETTY of ;this firm will be pleased to 4 give his personal attention , f f.to customers from Chat $ Jham. Will be pleased to 4mail circulars and prices. Lv Atlanta (Cent. tlmeVS. A. Lv Athena, Lv Greenwood, Ar Chester, Lv Monroe, Ar Charlotte, Lv Hamlet. Ar Wilmington. Ar Southern Pl.ies Ar Baleigh, " Ar Henderson, Ar Weltion. Ar Portsmouth, 8. A. L., Ar Rlcuinoud, A. C. L. Ar Washington, rem .KB. Ar Sew York. 9 -Ne.4G2. NoT L. 100 pm 8 5i)pn 316pm 5 4lpm 1 54 pm 9 30pm l&25pm H 15pm 12 08am 2 (0am 3 28am i 55am 7 25 am 8 45am 12 3lpm 6 23pm "r.'pro 2 Gitatn 25a nt 5 55nn SOftin 7 4 in 12 05t.io aooam 11 Warn 12 EUp 2 5pm ? i2pm 11 10pm 6 oSaiD p. W Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat ent basinc-sa conducted for Moderate ezzs. Ou Officc i Opposite U. S. Patent offick mid vrs can secure patent In icss tisie than those remote from WAshrnton. Send model, drrwing or photo., with ileecrljfc tion. We advise, if patentable cr not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent ia swired. A Pamphlet. "How to Obtain Patent," with names of actual clients in your State, county, or town, sent free. Address, C.A.SRSOW&CO. Ops Patent Office. Washington. D & LUMBER ill Mill. Always on hand a lot of ZLiULXEiToeX both dress ed and undressed. Also Fram ing and Shingles. Bills "cut to order. A supply of CofiirLs and Caskets always on hand, from $2 to $100 in price. Will be delivered at any time, either day or night. B. MODE JR. Xitt3"tooxc, O. Feb, 2, 1809." T1UINS LEAVE PlTTSBOltO 3 20 p. m. 9:30 a. ra. Trains Arrive at Pittsboro 11 25 a. m, 5.25 Daily except Sunday. Ar.Moncure 405pm 1010 a Dally. tDaUyEx. Sunday Nos. 403 and 402. "The Atlai.u Special," Solid Vestibuled Train ol Pullman Sleepers and Coaches be tween Washington and Atlauta, al Pullman Sleepers between Ports mouth and Chester, S. C Nos 41 and 38 -"The S. A. L Ex press," Solid Train, GWl.cs mid Pullman Sleepers between PoriB uuouth and Atlanta. Com puny Sleet ers between Columbia and Atlanta ts.'th trains make immediate coin neciions at Atlanta for Montgom ery, Mobile, JTew Ovhxm, Texas. California, Mexico. C Nashville, Memphis, Macon, Florida! ror tickets, Sleepers, etc.. anu.y Agents or to H. S. Leard. T. P. a lialeiirh, N. C. E. ST. JOHN, Vu-e Pres. and Gen, Manager 11. VV, B. GLOVER, fo Traffiy Manager V. E. Mc. BES, Gen. Supt. L. S. ALLEN, General Pass. Agent, Portsmouth, Va General Offices, Portmioiiih PITTSBORO ACABEjIY. f D. K. MacRae, A. B. Principal, University North Carolina '95. J Prepares young men ana women for College or for Pablic School work. Thorough courses in Com mon School branches, Latin, Greek, bnglish, History, Physics and Math ematics. The aim of the Academy is not simply to hear lessons, to load children's minds with discon nected facts, but to train, to educate. Rates: $1.50 $3.00 , a month Languages extra. Board can be had at $5 a month, or at $4.50 it Saturdays and Sun days are excepted. Write for particulars to the V PRINCIPAL. WILMINGTON & WEU)OK " Railroad and Branches. And Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company of South Carolina. Condensed Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED iuuei, 18U9. C S 5 :c 5 e : si Leave Weldon, Ar K'ky Mouut, Lv Tar or, Lv l;cy Mouut, Lv w il.-i.ti, St'lJiia, tayeitevlilo, Ar Kloretice, Ar G!dtHr), Lv U' iiUsiii.ro, UagiKilia, Ar Witraiugtou, a ii 1 at 11 50 4: : 12 55 10 Uki ; 108 ii u : a so a 57 j 4 3. i iai i 7 25. 3 1j V H A SI I1" a at rx ft 46 7 10 i 3 10 12 Oft e 20 a J 7 50 y at 7 01 3 21 8 00 4 2& 40 ft) AM M TRAINS GOING NORTH. CD U. t- C 3) ; i5 AG. : a za UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. Widest patronage and fullest equipment in its history. Facility, 38; Students, 495; 3 Academic Courses; 3 Elective Courses; 3 Professional Schools, in law, Medicine and Phar macy. New Buildings, Water Works, Splendid Libraries, Laboratories, etc. Advanced Classes open to women, Tuition, 60. a year; Board $$. a month. Ample opportunity for self help. Scholarships and Loans for the needy. Free tuition for teachers. Summer School for Teachers, 24 In structors, 147 students. Total enroll ment 644. For catalogue Address, President Alderman, Chapel Hill, N. C. FARMS FOn SALE. Four farms containing 300, 180, 165 and 160 acres in Hickory Moun tain township, well watered, well timbered, good buildings will be sold on easy terms. For further information apply to DR. W. M. BURNS, Beaumont, N. C. - Aug. 10, 1899. FOR SALE. One fine blooded Tennessee Jack fifteen hands high, for sale cash or on time. For further information apply to. R. R. & J. F. SEGROVES, Cumnock, H. C. July 20, 189SC Lv Florence, hajeueville, Selma, Ar Wli&ou, Lv. Wilmington Magti" la, Ooidsboro, I.v Wi!son, Ar B icky Mouut, Ar Tarboro, Lv Tarijoro, - Uocky Mount, Ar Weldon, A M : ! 9 40: j 12 o: ! 1 5l i 2 a 2 35; 3 0j 12 211 3 30! e u i v u I 7 45'. i 9 15! i 10 bi 11 Si: A M i P M ;A II j 7 OTl 0 45 8 34 11 19 i 5 15 9 46 12 30 AM V tl P .VI 5 io 11 31 10 38- 1 16 6 15 12 U7 11 36 1 i 7 04i i i 12 09! 1 ! Iu0 - M PM I WHmlugfciii aud Weldon Bailroad, AtlautlcanJ Yadkin iiivialon Alain Line Train lewvw WU miugion, 9 00 a ra. arrives Fayeuevill'e 12 15 imik leaves frayeiievilie 12 23 p m, arrives at Santord I 43 pm. Returning leave Hanlord 2 SO pm, ar rive ayettevlllo 3 45 p m, leaves frayettevllleat 3 50 p.a, arrives at Wilmington 6 5d p m. Wilmington and Weldon lisilroad, Bennetts ville Branch Train leaves Benueiisvllle 8 00 am, Maxtoa 9 07 am, Red Springs 9 35 am, Hope Mills 10 20 am. arrive Fayetteville 10 40 am. Keiuru' log leaves Cayettevilie 4 33 pm, Hope Mill 4 U pm, Bed Springs 535 pm, Maxtou 615 pm, ar rives Bennettsvllie 7 15 pm. Connections at Fayetteville ith train No 78 at Maxioo with the Carolina Central Railroad, at Red Springs with tho Red Springs and Bow more r Ulroad. at Sanford lth the Seaboard Air Line and Southern Railway, at Gulf with the Durham aud Charlotte Railroad. Train on the Scotland Neck Brand roafi leaves Weldon 3:35 pm, Halifax 4:15 p m, arrives at Scot land Neck 6:08 p in, Greenville 6:57 p m, Kinston 7:55 p m. Returning leaves Kins ion 7 60 a m, Greenville 8;52 a m, arriving Halifax 11:18 a m, Weldon 11:33 m daily except Suuday. Trains ou Washington Branch leave Washing ton 8:10 a m and 2:30 p m. arrive at Parmele 9:10 a m and 4:00 p m; returning leaving Parmele at 8:35 a m and 6:30 p m, arrive Washington 11 K a m. and 7t30 p m, daily except Sunday. ;- Train leaves Tarbpro, N. O.dally except Sunday 5:30 p m, Sunday 4:15 p m, arrives Plymouth 7:40 p m, 0:10 p m. Returning leaves Plymouth dally except Sunday 7:50 p ni. and Sunday at 9:00 a m. arrlvesJarbor10:05a m, 11:00 am. Train ou Midland N 0 Branca leaves Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 7:05 a m,, arriving Smith Held 8:10 a m. Re urnlng leaves SmlthCeld 9:00 a m arrives at Goldsboro 10:25 a m. - - Trains on Nashville Branch leaves BockyMount 9:30 a m 3:40 p m, arrive. Nashville 10:10 a m 4:03 p m, Spring Hope 10 40 am 425 pm. Returning leave Spring Hope U 00 a m 4 55 p ra, Nashville II 22 a m 5 25 p m, arrive Rocky Mount 11 43 a m 6 pm, dally except Sunday. Train, on GLmon Branch leaves Warsaw tor Clinton dlly, except Sunday, 8 10 a m and 4 15 p m. Returning leaves Clinton at 7 W and 10 25 am Train No 98 makes clost connection at Weldon lor all point north dally, all rail via Richmond. H. M. EMERSON, Gen'l. Passenger .Ageut. J. R. KENLT, General Manager. T. Si. ';MSSON,.Trafflc aumagcr.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1899, edition 1
2
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