Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Oct. 12, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY, October 12, 1891). II. A. LOKDOH. Editor. Theke has been more building done in North Carolina during the past six mouths than during any previous six months of her his tory. Iu every large town or city in ; tiie btate, aurmg tue past mouths, contractors have hardly been uble to get enough material or mecijjfeiiit's to do their work, so great ha3 been the demand for both labor and material. . We doubt if there ever was a period in our State's history when a me chanic, could more easily get work or buy more with his wages. And not only skilled mechanics find plenty, of profitable work but ail kinds of laborers and ; workmen can get plenty of work at fair wages. This is easily proved by a visit , tq almost any town in the State, ' ,! " But while the above is rtr"uo as to the towns, the rural sections have not heretofore been so '.blessed, but at last the country ihe farmers are feeling its ef fects and becoming more hopeful and, encouraged. The great in crease in the price of cotton is a "'great God-send to our country and to a cln.s,s of people who need 'all they can get. . Tins increase ife now fifty per bent, over the price of cotton at this time last year, 'and it i&ay be still greater. Our farmers have waited long and suf fered patiently. For years they have been raising cotton and sell ing it at a price that hardly paid expenses. Now, at hist they can sell' at a proiit and feel that their "labor has not been in vain." The price of cotton is higher in Jsorth Carolina than in New York, and nearly all the, cotton now toi:aI in f hit! Sftiro ic m nn t? "- tured here. This would -have "seemed -incredible a few years ago, when most of the North Carolina cotton was shipped to Norfolk and New York, .'where the price was always higher than it was in this State. This change is . very, significant and means a great deal.. ; ;;, - In the ffi'Sl facd itreaily?.b&ii efits our f-SjjEis, ayli&i3iSw iiave almost at their doors a better market than they can find elsewhere.- Thus, at Iqss expense and ..trouble and at a higher price they can now sell their; cotton to - the factories here at home. It is now no longer necessary, as it was formerty, for our fanners to haul . their cotton to some large town for shipment to the Ncrth, pay ing heavy freights and several middle men to 'handle it. They can now haul it to -some cotton mill in the neighborhood and sell it direct without any extra ex pense. It is therefore to the best inter ests of the cotton planter to en courage the building of cotton mills all over our . State, so as to . have a home market and stimulate the demand for their cotton. And of course every cotton mill creates a demand and makes a home mar ket for all other produce raised by the farmer, "War is imminent and hostilities may begin any day between Great Britain and the Boers in the 'Transvaal Each side seems to be waiting for the other to com mit .some overt actto ; fire the first shot- and this may . be done any day, although efforts are still being made to avert war.. ; - The sympathy of most people in tms country seems tq . be with She Boers, though it is consistent and nrt.fnrn.l frvr IIioka AmarlMtia . - - - ' v . AAliJ vi ivuun wnoaavocate war on the r liipinos to excuse Great Britain for mak ing war on .these Boers, who are simply insisting on governing their own "country in their own -way. President Kruger has proven himself to be a statesman and diplomat of great ability and shrewdness, and may "yet avert an "open rupture with England, v It is to be hoped that all the' Democratic editors in North Caro lina will be at Kaleigh next Tues day, and join the Democratic Ed itorial Association which will then be organized. Such an or ganization exists in several States, and one in this State would, be of advantage to the editors aiid to the party. And a more apprb-i priate time for starting such" an organization could .not ..be sug gested " '' .', Washington ;Letter.; i l: Fromoiir ReeaiarOorrespondent. ' ' Washington, Oct. 6, 1899. That Mr. "Mckinley is getting afraid of the Philippine question and of imperialism generally, was shown by the announcement, prac tically olficial, made this week, that" the : administration had no further Philippine policy than to whip the Fihpmofj into submis &ion -and then turn the whole mat ter over to the Congress. This is clearly a ltepublicau trick, intend ed to cifect votes in the fall elec tions. Mr. -McKinley- hs not changed his imperialistic , ideas; he has only become convinced f the necessity -of - making the ma jority in Congress, which ; he thinks he can control,, responsible for the adoptionoi'-a permanent imperial policy;. Perhaps he will tell those who will listen to the stump speeches he intends mak ing .from the rear platform of the parlor car in which he is now traveling, about . how he intends to leave this important matter to the wisdom of Congress, and per haps he will bamboozle somebody with such stories, but it is' very doubtful. The average: American isn't an easy chap - to bamboozle. . Admiral Dewey is a diplomat as well as -a fighting man. He' de termined, as'-soou as ; he hfeai'd about it that he Would not join Mr. MaKinley's political show in its flying trip to the west, : and when they began hinting rather strongly to him that Miv McKin ley would like to have him do so, he quickly put a stop to it by ac cepting the invitation of the Gov ernor of Massachusetts to go to Boston on the 12th ihst. It was a shrewd play on Dewey's part, as it gives the administration a strong hint that he doesn't intend to allow himself to be used as a vote getter. When Boss Hanna was in Washington this week everybody noticed what a change had come over him.. He no longer talked of the election in Ohio as a walk over for the Republicans, but ad mitted that they had the hardest kind of a fight on their hands, and that McLean was a hard man to beat. His talk convinced those who heard him that the reports of his fight which have been com ing from Ohio ever since he got back from Europe were not ex- aggtr'ated in the slightest degree. He savs he always lights best when scared. If that is . true, he is now in the condition to put up the fisrht of his life. . News from the Philippines shows th d the Iihpinos are by no means id ie wnile tins govern ment is preparing to crush them. They have been attacking our troops at several points this week with irreat visror, witii tne same old results. We keep on licking thenar biit they wpu't rstay-. licked. General Otis also4 wasted cable tolls to inform the War Depart ment that there was nothing in his "latest; ries-otiationsl with the Filiriin as. :.. -Nobody outside :of t he War Department ; supposed for a moment that there was. Either Mr. McKinley must sup pose tnat John oherman has no friends left in Ohio or his enmitv towards the old man has made him reckless of the consequences of putting a new indignity upon him. Sherman was in Washm ton, but no provision was made for him to participate in the cere-. monies attending the welcome to Dewey, and he was not invited to the State dinner given at the White House in honor of Dewey, Three other ex-members of Mr. McKinley 's cabinet Gary, Bliss and Alger participated in the ceremonies and attended the din ner. This shabby treatment of Mr. Sherman has been unfavor ably commented upon, even by warm supporters of Mr. McKin ley. It looks like trying to kick a man when he is down. That the people seldom err in their judgment of men and things has been once more demonstrated, in Washington during Dewey week. Second only to the ovations given Dewey himself have been those given to Bear Admiral Schley every time be has shown himself where there was a crowd. The Navy Department clique may do what they please they cannot change the Verdict bf ;: the people, that the principal honors of the war with Spain belong to Dewey and Schley. ; The question of arbitration al ways. strikes' those whose inter ests would' be' passed upon dif ently from what it does a rank outsider. In other words, most men will always agree that the other folks ought to arbitrate their disputes. Even ministers of the gospel share- that bit of hu man nature. That is why there was quite a hubbub and a chorus of no's from the English ministers present when Rev. C. Cort, of Maryland, offered a resolution at one of the sessions of the, Pan Presbyterian Alliance, now sit ting in "Washington," declaring against war between 35ngland and the Transvaal Republic and that the dispute should be arbitrated. Every minister Who spoke against thev resolution declared himself in favor of arbitration on general principles, but he had some special reason for opposing it in this ease." Among the. delegates are ministers from both the countries named, and to a man : they believe w ar to! be unavoidable. War between England and the Boers , wdlL probably begin this week. It seems certain. - The Penitentiary Farms.. . Raleigh Correspondent of Charlotte Observer. . 7 " : At the request and direction of Superintendent Day, of the pen itentiary, A; B. Young and James T. Legraad, 'of the board of direc tors, have made a very complete examination of the penitentiary farms. ;- They arrived here today. Your correspondent --interviewed them in Captain Day's office. Young and Legrand agree on -idl-the-feiop estimates, - ave as to cotton.1 Young estimates that crop at -23,000 bales, but this is 1 argelyss because one -counts . .a, heavier, bale t ban the other. As to cotton seed Young thinks there will be' 05,000 bushels; Legrand 75.000r The other estimates are peanuts, 33,000 bushels; rice, 6,- 000 bushels. As to these crops they are not personally informed but take the estimates ot experts. Of corn the estima te- is 80,000 bushels; field peas, 4,000, with fod der, shucks peavine hay and pea nut hay in proportion. They estimate the pork yield at 90,000 pounds, and this is heavier than ever before; Legrand says rive times heavier than it was last year. Day said that if all this held out the penitentiary will be self-sustaining. Young and Le grand say all depends upon the prompt and complete gathering of the: crops. Lesrrand said they gave their honest conviction in making the estimates. Cotton is off 33J per cent, in yield, as com pared with the average crop, and corn 25 per ceut.; that is on the State farms; yet the crops on these farms are the best they have seen; the shortage in the State in gen erarthey consider to be 60 per cent., as to cotton. Young says a fifth of the cotton on the farms is now picked. He and Legrand think the cotton and corn crops on the .Northampton and Cale donia farms very nearly equal in high condition, but say the Anson farm will yield more cotton to the acre. They consider that in get ting rid of all the farms save the Caledonia and Anson, which the State has bousht. Day will have 200 convicts available for railway and construction work. His House Besieged. From the Wadesboro Messenger. There was perpetrated in Liles ville township Sunday morning at 3 o'clock one of the most diabol ical outrages it has been the prov idence of the Messenger and In teligencer to record. The resi deuce of a good and peaceful citi zeu was surrounded by would-be assassins, and, while occupants slept, the miserable scoundrels opened fire upon it with a Win Chester rifle and rdstols. Mr. S, Z. Holder, who lives on Pee Dee river, it the srentleman whose )i.ome was so ruthlessly fired into He and his family, consisting of a wife and grown daughter, were awakened in the morning by the shooting. Those doing the shoot ing were concealed in an old un occupied house, about 175 yards from Mr. Holder's residence and in front .of it. While the women sought safetT in the back part of the house, Mr. Holder went to the front -door to reconnoitre Through a glass panel on the side of the door he could see at least two parties standing in the door of the old housje, and when they fired he could see them well enough from .the 'powder's flash to tell that they were white men and that one of them wore a mustache While looking through the glass pmel a bullet that had penetrated the house struck a lock and re bounding hit Mr. Holder on the foot, but did hot hurt him much. Another bullet entered the house so near his head that it threw splinters in his face. . Mr. Holder thinks he conld have slipped from the house to some woods. near by and captured, or shot, his assailants. He did get his gttfl and started to do this, but his wife and daughter clung to him so he could not shake them off. As stated above, Mr. Holder ia a good citizen and a Confeder ate veteran, and the shooting into his house at least : 48 ' bullets in all were fired into it is an out rage that calls for the most con dign punishment should the per petrators of it be caught. " Dr. Lee Shoots His Father. Charleston, S. C Oct. 6. News has just been received of a terrible tragedy at Lydia, Darlington county, yesterday afternoon.' Dr. Maxey Lee, a pr eminent phy sician, 30 years of age, shot and fatally," wounded his own father, J. H. Lee. " The shooting seems to have been the result of the father rebuking the son for some angry words spoken to the house keeper. The two doctors lived and , practiced together. The younger was in Darlington yes terday drinking and that may ac count for the tragedy. The Lee family is one of the most prom inent in the county. Run Over By an Engine. - Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 6. While Mr. James J, Evans and his 16-year-old daughter were return ing from prayer meeting- at Lake land on Thursday night, they were run over by an engine in the yard of the Savannah, Florida and Western railroad. Mr . Evans' body was cut in two. Miss Evans' legs were severed . above and be low the knee, and her skull frac tured. She died from her injuries early this morning. - -...A Model. Farmer. f . Special to the Mews and Observer.-. . - Jonesboro, N. C, Oct. 7. Mr. LAcree, of this place, not . only knows the mill, business, but is a model farmer. In May 'last, I think it " vvas, I drove down to JonesborO and noticing a farm on the left of the road whose owner seemed to know what he was do ing. I watched and waited the harvest and from the results from Mr. Acree's modest statement I find I was not mistaken. He bought most of 7. the land some eight or ten years ago poor and worn out, and by . business meth ods and rotation, of crops he has made it pay, now has a farm in the nis-nefst state of cultivation. Mis wheat yield this year was fifteen busliels per acre. He then sowed lh peas and his .prem ium hay was at least two tons "per acre and from some, of tlie stubble land he cut forty dollars- B worth ef crab grass hay, almost $10 per acre This is not an "estimate of hay stored in the barn J but an actual rate madei to Mj Parrish, the stock dealer. His corn crop 'is fine and cotton, though a short crop, will average him two-thirds or more of a 500-ppuud bale per acre. In terjripg .Mr. Acree, seeing mucu'of reaucMg the c6t ton acreage, tried a plan which he says did not work so well, but met his first and foremost object which is to always improve his land. He planted about four acres in cotton and peas, alternating rows, a row of cotton then a row of peas, etc. He is not favorably! 'impressed with- this plan, but says he be lieves if he had planted, a cluster variety of peas instead of a run ning variety, the results would have been better and more satis factory, as the,peas ran so as to hinder the gathering of the cotton, but undoubtedly his first object to improve his land is accomplished. He detests plowing around stumps and is having every stump and obstacle removed and in a few years this passed. farm cannot be sur TV. M. Rogers. Bryan and the Fanners. Blakesburg, la,, Oct. 7. Four thousand farmers, with their wives, sons and daughters, assembled in Blakesburg and-assisted in the Bryan, functions in an immense tent today. , ., . Mothers came with infants in arms, bright girls in holiday at tire, and Vigorous men who had not been outside the county iu 20 years, but -whose, political faith was akin to the speaker. A feature was a barbecue in which numbered sheep and hogs and things were consumed. Mr. Bryan ws introduced by Fred White, Democratic candidate for Governor in Iowa. Mr. : Bryan's .. - speech was a special appeal ,tb farmers. He dwelt upon the evils of trusts and imperialism.-. Money he. did not forget, but while he thumped na tional bankers and English monejT directors, his most successful sal lies were against the present pol icy of the administration in the Philippines. The farmers took to his issues with an. enthusiasm but little short of - violence. , There were frequent cries of "Aineni" "God bless you!'- and other ejaculations denoting religious ferver ami ex cited emotions. They laughed with him, hooted when he wanted them to and wept when he so desired. A colonial policy, he held, meant eternal war, "never ending, still beginning, fighting stiil and still destroying." He pointed to England as an illustration. At f Sigoumey tonight Mr. Bryan addressed G,000 persons, the majority of " whom were farmers. Pensions to Confederates. Balelgh Correspondent ol Cbarloue Observer. The Auditor today made esti mates as to the Sjtiite pension roll for this year, showing a decrease of nine-first-class -pensioners; an increase of 73 secbnd-class; an in crease of 126' third-class; an in crease of 279 fourth-class; a de crease of twelve "Widows: Total increase 478; tcital decrease 21; net increase 457. Or this "316 are placed on the roll Jby the acts of the last Lgfelfdufl. The amount realized f6r the pension fund dur ing the year is $122,000, of which $119,000 will be available. This will be distributed among 121 first-class, - 341, seeond-class, 519 third-class, , 2,234 ; f ourth-clasPj 2,674 widows; - total 5,889. The amount apportioned will be first class $G4; second,. $48; third, $32; fourth, $16; widows, $16. A lew applications still under consider ation may make some minor changes, but will not materially effect them. Business Department at Little ton Female College. TVe are prepared to give young ladies a thorough course in Sten ography and Typewriting, and Book-keeping or Telegraphy at a very LOW cost for board and tu ition. It will pay any young la dies who think of going to a Busi ness College, or who desire to prepare - themselves to accept a good paying position, to write to: us at once. Rapid stenographers and good telegraphers are" always in. demand. Address,' Bev. J. M Rhodes, A. M., President,- Little ton, N. C.: . : ju?. .. . . ri Dewey-WHi Visit Atlanta. Washington, Oct. 7. Admiral Dewey today promised a commit tee of prominent citizens of At lanta, Ga., that he - would soon visit that city, f The admiral as sured his callers also that he would gladly officiate at the presenta tion of the sword voted by the people of the State of Georgia to Lieutenant Brumby, the admiral's flag officer. ' . The delegation arrived in Wash ington last night and called upon Admiral Dewey at. the McLean residence at 10 "o'clock this morn ing. The . visitors were intro duced by Mr.. Livingston, who stated the object of the call. Ad mi ml Dewev at once spoke up, saying that he had heard of the tribute Georgia was- to pay to Lieutenant Brumby and said lie would gladly accept the invitation to visit Atlanta. Admiral Dewey said to the com mittee that they could not honor Lieutenant Brumby too highly. He said it would be a gratification to him to personally, present the sword to his flag lieutenant. The date of 'the ceremony was left open to suit' the convenience of the admiral. He said he would probably not be able to go South until sometime in November, as his present engagements carry him pretty well up to that time. The committee was enthusiastic over the cordiality of its recep tion by Admiral Dewey and the interest he manifested in the forthcoming Brumby presentation ceremony. The occasion of the sword presentation to this joung officer who has figured so prom inently , in connection with Ad miral Dewey's achievements will be a irala one in Atlanta one in which the whole Southland jwill join. TICKETS GOOD FOR THIRTY DAYS. A Cheap Excursion Trip to Wash ington, Baltimore or Philadel phia, by Ihe Seaboard Air Line. You can buy of any Seaboard Air Line Agent tickets to- the Philadelphia Export Exposition at the rate of one and one-third fares for the round trip. You can stop over at Washing ton or Baltimore, going or coin ing. Your ticket will be good for thirty (30) days from date of pur chase, only it must be used on or before December 2. You can go by Norfolk and con necting steamship lines, or all rail. Millions of dollars have been spent on this mammoth Industrial Exposition, an education in itself. Tickets on sale Tuesday and Thursday of each week until and including Tuesday, November 23rd, 1899. The natives of Korea have de veloped a strong prejudice against tlie operation "of. electric cars in their country, owing to. the fact the company allows women to ride in the vehicles. This is re garded 1)3' the Koreans as a dan gerous step toward" women's rights. ... Mount Airy News: Mr. Cal loway Main, of Ashe, met a hor rible death near Wilkesboro a few days ago. While drunk he fell out of his wagon in front of one of the "fore" w heels. His wagon was heavily loaded and he whs dragged some distance, the wheel almost severing the head from the body. AND SALE By virtue or an" ordfir fl the e.uporlor court ol Cha'hini county I will sell for cash at public jiuciln, At the ciuirt-liouse door In PHisboro, on SATUK DAT, IhelUli of Novemher, 1890. tho following liiicl, eliuale tn Hailtoy towimhip, Chatham roun ty, adjoining the lamls of E. V StrHUghan, (J W. Ferry and oihers. containing about. mo huudred aores, and being the same formerly belonging to the late Mrs. Martha L. Headon.- .- A. P. GJlBEKT, Commissioner. Oct. 12, 189. : ;'-.'' ' " 1111 Iffili SALE. . For sale on easy terms about eleven buudrnt acres of land, near the town of Pittsboro, in lots to suit purchasers. ' " This land formerly belonged to Mr. Thoinas B. Harris, deceased, -and is oue of ihe most valuable forms in Chatham. It will produce corn, cotton, whet, oats, tobacco. and any. other crop raised in Ch"tham. It is offered for sale privately, and if alt is not sold by the 6th ot November the part unsold -will on thai day, be offered at public auction at th court-bouse door. A rare bargain is now offered. For further information apply to, H. A. LONDON, Attorney. Sept. 28. 1899. AND SALE By virtue of an A order of the sunerlor court of Chatham county made In tlie civil action wherein Victor Montgomery ia plaintiff .and W. H. Dorsott and wife are defendants, I will sell for cash at public actioa at the court-house dxr at Pitttboro, on MONDAY, the 6th day of November. 1899. thefol lowing tract of land, situate in. Chatham county, lying on the waters of Bear Creek, adjoining tbe lan 1s of Frank Fields, Green' Brewer and others beginning at a post oak, Benson's lido, thence east 214 poles to a stone and pointers, Bi ewer's line, thence north 100 poles with the Iddlng line to a stone and pointers, thence west 214 poles o a post oak, Siler's and Benson's corner, thence south 100 poles to the beginning, and containing about 136 acres. - . H. A. LONDON. Commissioner. October 5th. 1899. ... W. L DOUGLAS CEM EN. "And other specialties ft Gentlemen, Ladles, Boys and Aliases are the Best in the Wortd. - See descriptive advertise ment which' will appear la this paper. .- . Take no Substitute bnt insist on having W. I. DOUGLAS' SHOES.wf a name and, price stamped oa bottom, Sgid by . ARE YOU1 BANKRUPTinhealth, constitution undermined by ex travagance in eating, by disre garding the laws of nature, or physical capital all gone, if so, WP.VFJ? hp.c;paip Tutfs Liver Pills wUl cure you. -.'11 11 i jf or sick neaaacne, dyspepsia, sour stomach, malaria, torpid liver, constipation, biliousness i fi i i i i- - and all kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills an absolute cure. te-s t3 z. Caveats, and Trsde-Marks oblpined, and all Pat ent business conducted for Moderate Fcts. Out Omce is Opposite U.S. Patent Optics Biid wc can secure patent iu lsss tima than those remote from Wnwhinst'on. Send moilol, drawing or photo., with, descn; Hon. We advist, if patentable or not, freo ol chargs. Otir fee not duo till jwtent is iocurcd. A PArKUtT, "How to Obtain Patents," witll names of actual clioms ia your filatc, comity, or town, ecnt free. Address, Co Patxmt OrrtcE. Wabhikston. d - ; LUMBER AHD IFFI. Always on hand a" lot of XjTJLZSToeX. both dress ed and uiulressed. Also Fram ing an d Sh hi gl es. Bills cut to orderv .; A supply, of Oof::In.s and ' O 3JI'3 C'3 always on hand, from $2 to $100 in price. Will be delivered at any time, either day or night." Feb. 2, 1SJ)9. A BMINISTEATOK'S Notice - Havlne quayflod ns ihe utioini.i-a.Mir of John B I?eGr!.ffi iir lrtt, doi-t-aed, I hereby notify all persons having claims figali.t.1 said decidut t? exhibit the name to tne on or btfore the iSib. day of Septf mber, 1900. All :e:suus iudobtcd must make immediate payment. . - TllO : AS L. I'EaY, Administrator. ;;ept. 28, 18i9. W.' J. " f I nhter. lLi (1. C yviErisns mis OUGHT TO IN THE I 0. HOMS " :ii!iii,' This is a Home com pany and deserves the patronage - of all North Carolinians. It was organized in 18t8 arid has naid over $600,000 In losses arid tlie.;e is not one eonteste 1 .claim against it ! ;. All losses paid prompt ly. Every prudent man ought to insure his prop-' ry. For terms, &c, apply to ,H. A. LOiaOl AEt.v PULASKI rgwppj?. President Sept. 14 '99. 53 -- One Tlioaisand Acres! V. We wl 1 ofTir for sile at 12m, on 8ATCEDAY. NOV. UUi. at UHAPF.L HIM, (!u rront Of H. H. Patterson's s.oie) ihe uns ld part pf the Price tract oi.ihi laro vf'ary ft.' Smith's laDd.' This is one T - he nnw valuable farres in Norih f.'aro iua, and. t three miles from Chapel BUI. Will re BtM in lots to suit purchasora, and the ilisliC-reserved to rejeot Ui-la. -- TeMn'i.Oue-ihirJ cMh and the repldue in one aid three jeara with ihternat from sale '' " KKXP P. BTTtE,- : V- -T' i .LONDON, - 'i - " . ConimUbiouers. Cc. .3, lc99. : ' t&rzna &se1 mfl V3 mm THEIR -: PBOPEBTT rat iSllBWED llMilED' &A.L wmmiiyjEKCXs iO ALLPOLNTS O RT B , SO U T H and SOTJTH- jjj J fc-1 J j j( . i Southbound. I Lv New T.rk. Penn. R. R. 111 OOnm Ko. 41 9 00pm 4 80am 9 06am 920am II 60am 1 60pm 8 84 pm 6 58pm 6 53pm ; uttehi!10;.m, ILvKf.-linon.l. A. O.L, i V ;noaui, 4.40 pm 9 On pm 815pm ' ll lopm 57 ! - 216am 4 23am - 6 07 am IC2C5PH Ki Ar ?'e ilc:i. nderacn, - - svleiith. ArSu--hern Pines: Ar Hamlet, Ar VMiuilngton Ar Monroe. I Ar Charlotte, 6 4ani 9 13pm 7 50am 10 25pm BOdam l0 5Cpra .; jyr cnesver, 7j Ar Grfaiiwcod, 10 35m 1 07 am 1 lSom 8 43ara 8 80pm 6 20am 4 60 pm 10 40a ni 6 25 pm 11 35am Ar Atlanta, -- - . Lv.-VLuueure 1 AB. HTTsBOnO Northbound' - . , - Ko. 402. Ko. Lr Atlanta (Cent, time) S. A. L. 1 00 pm 8 60pm Lv AlTjcfis. " . 3 16pm 11 19pm Lv Green wood, 6 41pm 2 03am Ar-TUfHlor, 7 5.1 Din 4 26am i Lt Vi.urofN - - 9 80pn - 6 65am I Ar 4 hi:.tto. 10 25pm . 60am ; Lv rfmniet, - n J5pm 1 45am I Ar wiira;gton. - 12 Oftpra ; Ar Southern Pijea " 12 08am 00am Ar llaletgh. " 2 tOam 1118am Ar Ue derson, " S2bam 12 60pm Ar ..Meldou, " , 4 53nm 3 60pm Ar PorLrinoutb, 8? A. L., " 28 am" 6 20pm Ar Hi-liii!oi,d, A. O. L. 8 45am, . 7 12pm Ai Wnhlutou, tfem , R R. 12 81pm - 11 10pm Ar Sew 1' iik. , e 28iim 6 BHara TltAlNS 'LB WE P1TT8B0U6 ' .; ; ' 3 20 p. in. 9:30 a. in. drains: Ar ivo at Pittsboro . 11-25 a. m, 5.25 p. m Daffy .except .Sunday. ' -Ar. Houcure 4u5pm T 1010am Daily. tlially Ex. Sunday Nos"403 Mm 402. "The Atlanta Spf':iai," fcjolid Veitibuled Train ol 1'uilitraij JSifepere and Coaches be i w:reyi.VVae!inirri.oii and Atlanta, alwo PalJntan .Sifif peiH- between Ports- . ... .i. . .1 M . .. Nts 41 and 38 -;'Tlie S. A. L. Ex press," 'Solui Train, Coaces and Fu.linan .Slcpt-rs between Ports ujuutii and Atlant;u Contjjuny rfleep rs hytween (.'.iu'ibia and Atlanta. B't! trains inake in !edute ooa-. nection.s al Atlanta for AJontoin- ery, iUouiie, jNew Ui I.aus, Texas, XJaiihu-fna, Mexico, Ooutt anoci;a, N a s h v 1 i(T, Mo tn pSi i s.VI a r.o n, Klori da. Fur lit kuts, Sleepers," et., apply jfMils or to n. tf. Lifard, T. P. A. Ht.lpili, NO.. E ST JOHN, . Vive P-es and Gen," Manager. H. VV.-B. GLuVKli7 - TnifiSc Manager V. E. McliES, Gen. 8upt; L S. ALL . J,.. General Pass. Aenr, Poitsmouth, Va GlSNEHAL OFFJcr, PoHlrJJi vnt. WILMINGTON & WELDON Hailrt-'d and Uratujbesv. ... Aud Atlautic Coast Liue Railroad ' . -. ,.r-c.:n. i . .if. , . - i t. -' - rwvA umvifMU,:, ' Condensed' Solip.flnlp. ' - .1 if ! ! i 11,1 n in i-Tii i.t i ;ii m i in a TKAINB GOING SOUTH. " date!) Juue i, 1899. k.a .c, flx .aft . a Leave .Wfldon, -Ar Hcljy il.'uul, i.v T:-ii ro. Lv Mouut, LV rtii.-oii, .Sclm;i, l-aye'.ievilie, Ar Horence, r Gold-sboro. Lv UiSi:tior, Magnolia, "-' Ar vviiiijliigiiiii. ; 11 5U 43 AM P il 11 55 10 36 i VI 21; ' 1 00M 0 36 i 1 5S: il U ! S 55! U 67 I 4 a f I 10 1 7 V 3 1 p m A at 6 00 6 4i 7 11) 5 4(1 12 M 6 2 'J -l 40 7 BO 101 8 C9 i) 4 i S 2l 4 '25 5 P0 V M AM p a TKAINS GOING NORTH. a. ; S c i 3 Lv i'loreiu:e, i a.vei-.eville, Si lira, Ar Hlisim, Lv : M'liniiiipton ' Aiag la,, .iilllxm), Lv ffl wiu, Ar ll'ii-Uy fouii, Ar 'rtrUim, l.v T.r oro, lioi'ky Uuun:, Ar Weiaun, P M ; i .7 461 i V 45! i 10 5ii ; 11 3:' 1 J 40 t 12 M 50 35 A M f 41 I 7 0 43 1' id 8 34 a 45 P M I li 30 V M 35: bOi 5 4;. 0 15 7 04 A M 11 31 1 2 07 10 38: lift I 63 11 35; 12 21; 3 30: 4 3Ui M ! 13 09! 1 ihi; Wilmington aud Weldon Kailioad, Atlantic au . Vadlfln Dlvlsiou "Main Line Train leaven 1L nilug-on, 9 00 a m, arrives Fayetteville 12 1 pm. loaves i'ayeiteyllie 12 25 p iu, arrlvrs at Sautrd I 4 pis, Keturulug leave banlord a 30 piu, ar. rlve-li'ayettoville.3 45 p .m, .Ipavm I'ayettevllleat 3 50 p:ii,tarrlve8 at Wllmlngtoa 6 5S p tu. Wilmlugtgn aud Weldon Kbit road, Beanette vllle Branch Train'ieaves Bennettsvllle 8 00 am, Maxtor 9 o; am, Ked springs 9 35 am, Hope Mill 10 20 am, arrive Fayeuevillo 10 40 am Keiura Ing leaves Fayoitevllie 4 33 pm, Hope Mill 4 52 pm, Ked Springs 5 35 pm, Maxton 0 15 pm, ar rivea Uenueiisviile 1 15 pm. Counections at f ayettevine with train No 78 at Maxell with the Carollaa Ceutral lUllroad, at Ked Springs with tho Bed Sprlogs and Bow more nilrnad at'sanford with the Seaboard Alt Line "and Southern Italtway, at Gulf . with the Durham and ChaHotte RailroaU. Tram on the Scotland Neck, Branch roai leaves Weldou 3:35 pm, Halifax 4:15 p m, arrives at Scot laud Neck 6:08 p nvGreerivlUa 6:57 p m, Klnstou 7:55 p m. Keiu"-nmg leaves kins on 7 50 a m, Greenvlllo 8;52 a in, arrlvlug Halifax 11:18 a m Wold.iill:33'i m daily except Sunday.,. - Trains on Washington Branch leave Washing ton 8:10 a m and 2;33 p m, arrive at Prmele 9:10 a maud 4:00 p mi returning leaving Par.mele at 9:35 a m and 6:30 p m, arrive Washington 11 :00 a m. and 7t30 p in, daily except Suuday. Trala leaves Tarlro. N.C.dally except.Sunday 5:30 p m, Sunday 4:16 p m, arrives Plymouth 7:40 pm,-6:10p m. Belun lng leaves Plymouth dally except 6unday 7:50 p m. and 8unday at 9:00 a m, arrives Taruor oi0:0i a in, 11:00 am. irain on Midland N C Brancu leaves Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 7:03 a in. arriving Smith Held 8:10 a m. Be. umlng leaves 8mithCeld 9:00 ai m airlves at Goldaboro 10:25 am. Trains on Nashville Branch loaves RockyMount 9:30 a m 3;40 p in, arrive Nashville 10:10 a m 4:3 p ra. Sprtog Hope 10 40 a m 4 25 p m. . BeturnlDg leave Spring Hope 11 00 a m 4 55, p m. Nashville II 2?a to 5 25 p m, arrive Eocky Mount 11 45 a m 6 p m, dally xcept Sunday. . - Train on Clln.oh .fi:anclt. Ieave3 Warsaw for ClUiUm d lly; excei t Su.nd.ty, 8 10am and 4 '5 p m.,j Returning leaves Ollntou at 7 00 and 10 23 ate Tralu No 98 makes clos connection at Wetdoa lor all polma aorta duily, all rail via Richmond. 11. M. EMERSON, Oen'l. Passenger Agent. J: K, KENLY, General Manager, X. M. UERSON, Traffic Manager. '
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1899, edition 1
2
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