Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / March 6, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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-'-:; - I . , ' - ;.: 1 y : -- as&c THE SICJV I OF i i r THE FOUR, i Consin Doyte. LContlliued from mjrlast issue, i : j "1'ut it was not rtcre guess work?" j No, noj I never guess. It is a shock ing hutrtt t'estrucUve to the logical faulty. What seems strange to you is fiuly so because you do not follow my train of thought or observe the small facts upon which large inferences may 'depen-1. For cxc'itit.Ic, I began by stat : rX that yo-ir .- Ihcr vas careless. V hen y u "cb.;crvi the lower part of lhat watch ca.-eyoii notice that it is not tuily dinted in two places, but it is cut mil marked all oei from the habit of other hard objects, such as c)ins or keys, ia the same pocket. Surely it is no great feat to assume that man 'who treats a fifty-guinea watch ao cavalierly must be a careless man. Neither 13 it a very far-fetched infer ence that ft man who inherits one ar ticle of Mich value is pretty well pro vided for in other respects " " I nodded to show that I followed his reasoning. is very, cur omsry for pawn brokers in England, when they take a watch, to scratch the number of the ticket with a pin point -upon the inside tit the case. It is more handy than the lab'el, as there is no ritk of the number leinrr lost or trnsnojd. There are no 15 Hian four such numbers visible to my ileus on the inside of this case. In ferenec that your .brother was often nt low water. ' Secondary inference tiiut he hud. occasional bursts of pros perity, or he could not have redeemed the pledge. Finally. I ask you to look i t the inner plate, which contains the 1 iv-hrle. Look at the thousands of scratches all round the hole mar where the key has slipped. What sober man's hey could have scored those grooves? Cut you will never see- a drunkard's watch without them. He winds it at night, and lie leaves these traces of his unsteady hand--" Where is tha mystery in all this?" 'It is clenr as daylight." I answered "1 regret the injustice which I did you. should -have had more faith in your laarvclous faculty. Ma I ask whether yon have any professional inquiry on foot at present? 'None.-1 Hccco the cocaine. I can not live without brain work. What else is there to live for? Stand at the window'here. Was there ever such a dreary, dismal, unprofitable world? See how the - yellow foi swirls down the street and drifts across dun-colored houses. V'hat could be morn hopeless ly prosaic and material? What is the use of having powers, doctor, when1 ore "lias no field upon which to exert them? Crime is commonplace and existence is commonplace and no qualities save those which are commonplace have any function upon earth." j '"' ' - I had opened my mouth to reply to this'tirade,-when, with a crisp knock, our landlady entered . bearing a card! upou the brass salver. I "A young lady for 3ou, sir," she said, addressing my companion. "Hiss Mary Morstan," he read. 'Hum! I have no recollection of the riau:e. Ask the young lady to step up. JlrsJ Hudson. Dqn't go. doctor. I shall ."prefer that you remain." . - CXTAITJ"II IX THZ STATEMENT OF Tin: iJASEJ.' Miss Morstan entered thp room with a firm step and an outward composure; of manner. She was a blonde young lady, small, dainty, well gloved', and dressed in the most perfect taste. Therp .was, however,, a plainess and eimplleitv about her; costume whicW b-rc jwith it a suggestion of limited means. The dress was a somber gray ish jl-eige,' untrimmed and unbraided, pr.d she wore a small turban of the $ani dull hue, relieved only bya sus picion 01 wiiite leataer in tlie sice, lierj face had neither rerruliirity of feature! nor loauty of complexion, but her ex pressidn- was sweet and amiable, and her large blue, eyes jwere singulaiy spiritual anu sympathetic, in an ex- perience of women wlj-ich e.vtends over! many nations and thrfo separate eon itnents, 1 nave never ioo;:ca .upon aJ face which gave a clearer promise of a; refined and sensitive nature. I couidj not but'observc that as she took the f.eat which Sherlock Holmes. placed for! her, her lip trembled,; her hand quiv ered, and she showed every sign of in tense Inward agitation. "I have come to you, Mr. Holmes,! she , said, "because you once enable my employer, Mrs. Cecil Forrester, td Hp- hl YOC Wax, I AM bUSE, EXCUSE ME. up her gloved hand to detain me. "If your friend," she paid, "would be good enough to stop,' he might be of inestim able service to me." I relapsed into my chair. ' "Briefly." she continued, ''the facts are these: My father was an omcer in an Indian regiment w ho sent me home cvhen I was ouite a child. My paother vas dead and I had no relative in Eng- and. I was placed, however, in a comfortabla boarding establishment at Edinburgh, and there I remained until I was seventeea years of age. In the year 1873 my father, who was senior f-rf.nn of nis r-Grimeni.. ouumeu twelve months leave and came He telegraphed to me from London that he had arrived all safe, and di- j rccted me to come down nt or.ce, giving the Langham hotel as his address. His message, as I remember, was full of kindness and love. On reaching Lon don I drove to the Langham, and was informed that Capt. -Morstan was stay ing there, but that he had gone out the night before and had not returned. I . ... . 0 , waited all day without news 01 mm. That night,- on the advice of the man ager of the hotel, I communicated with the police, and next morning we adver tised in all the papers. Our inquiries led to no result; and from that day to this no word has ever been heard of my unfortunate father. He came home with his heart full of hope, to find some peace, some comfort, and in stead " She put her hand to her throat, and a choking sob cut short the sentence. "The date?" asked Holmes, opening his notebook. "He disappeared upon tha 3d of De cember, 1S7S nearly ten years ago." "His luggage?" "Remained at the hotel. There was nothing in it to suggest a clew some books, and a considerable number of curiosities from the Andaman islands. He had been one of the officers in charge of the convict guard there." "Had he any friends in town?" "Only one that we know of Maj. Sholto, of his own regiment, the Thir tyfourth Uombay infantry. The ma? ior had retired some little time,bgforo. and lived at Upper Norwood. We com municated with- him, of course, but he did not even know that his brother of ficer was in England." ','A singular case," remarked Holmes. .;"! have not yet described to you the most bingulsr part. About six years ago to be exact, upon the 4th of May, lt32 an advertisement appeared in the Times asking for the address of Miss Mary Morstan, and- stating that it would be to her advantage to come for ward. There was no name or address appended. I had at that time just en tered the family of Mrs. Cecil Forrester in the capacity of governess. Ily her advice I published my address in the advertisement column. The same day there arrived through the post a small cardboard box addressed to me, which I found to contain a very large and lus trous pearl. No word of writipg was inclosed. Since then, everj' year, upon the same date, there has always ap peared a similur box, containing a sim ilar pearl, without any clew as to the sender. They have boon pronounced by an expert to be of a i-are variety and of considerable value. You can see for yourselves that they are vcry hand some." She opened a Cat box as she spoke, and showed me six of .the finest pearls that I had ever recn. "Your statement is most interest ing," said Sherlock Holmes. "Has any thing else occurred to you?" "Yes, and no later than to-day. That is why I have come to toil This morn ing I received this letter, which you will perhaps read for yourself." "Thank you," said Holmes. "The envelope, too, please." Postmark, Lon don. S. W.; date, July 7. Hum! Man's thurabma ik on corner probably post man. Best quality paper. Envelopes at sixpence a packet.- Particular man in his stationery. No address. 'Beat the ! third pillar from the left outside the Lyceum theater to-night at seven o'clock. Jf you are distrustful, bring two friends. - You are a wx-onged wom an, ana snail n--ve justice. JJo not bring police. If ou do, all will be in vain. Your ul known friend. Well realty, this is a very pretty little mys-? tory. What do you intend to do, Miss Morstan?" "Tii-tXi exactly what I want to ask you." "Then we ch.ill most certainly go. You and I and yes, why, Dr. Watson is the very man. Your correspondent says two friends. He and I have worked together before." "Kut would he come?" she asked, with something appealing in her voice end expression. "I should be proud and happy," taid.I, fervently, "if I can be of any service. "You are both very kind," she an swered. "I hne kd'a retired life, and have np friends whom I could appeal to. If I am here at bix it will do, 1 sup pose?" ! "You nvast not be later," said Holmes- "Tiiere is one other point. Is this handwriting the tame as that upon the. pearl-box addresses?' "I have them here," she answered, producing mt a dozen pieces of paper. "You arc certainly a model client. You hiive "the correct intuition. Let us sce.jnow." He spread out the paper upon the table, and gave little darting glauecs from cne to the other. "They are disguised hands, except the letter," he said, presently, "but there can be no question as to Mie authorship. See how the irrepressible Greek e will break out.'anjd see the twirl on the final . They aVe undoubtedly by thesatne'per son. t should not like to suggest false hopes, jMiss Morstan, but is there any resemblance between this hand and that of your father?" "Nojhing could be more unlike." I expected to hear you say so. We away. Standing at the rvindow, I watched her walking briskly down the street, until the gray turban and white feather were but a epeck in the somber crowd. "What a very attractive woman!" I exclaimed, turning to my companion. He had lit his pipe again, and was leaning back with drooping eyelids. Is she?" he said, languidly. '! did not observe. "You really are an automaton a cal culating machine;" I cried. "There is something positively inhuman in you at times." IIi smiJ-d gently. "It is of the first hou j Importance," he said, "not to allow your judgment 10 , oe uiasca uy per sonal qualities. A client is to me a mere unit a factor in a problem. The emo tional qualities are antagonistic to clear reasoning. I assure you that the most winning woman I ever knew was hanged for poisoning three little chil dren for their insurance money, and the most repellent man of my acquaint ance is a philanthropist who has spent nearly a quarter of a million upon tha London poor." "In this case, however 'I never make exceptions. An ex ception disproves the rule. Have you ever had occasion to study character in handwriting? What do you make of this fellows scribble?" "It is legible and regular," I an swered. "A man of business habits and some force of character." Holmes shook his head, "Look at his long letters," he -said. "They hard ly rise above the common herd.- That d might be an a, and that 1 an e. Men of character always differentiate their long letters, however illegibly they may write. There is vacillation in his k's and selfesteem in his capitals. I am going out now. I have some few refer ences to make. Let me recommend this book one of the most remarkable ever penned. It is Wmwood Keade s 'Martyrdom of Man.' I shall be back in an hour." I sat wi the window with the volume in my hand, but my thoughts were far TMASG-ON5 . I L - .1 GONE 1894 I am 1 rt'.ith lle.NEW YEAK-r-still In the lead. i SAME STAND, i oropiete stock or Drugs, iwest prices guar ante 2d. Bring your Prescriptions to us, the.4 are filled by a Registered PuaruiacUt. We rnake the celebrate.) Itch Cure. NO CURE NO PAY. Complete stock! of gadeu seeds Fiesh etck TARIFF OFF, ! Use Brox on vour meat. We hive it finely powdered. and everybody else ir.viled to call andsce us I ether you buy or not, we will be pi nil to see you, j ! 'Wishing one and all a prosperous New Year, I am, yours 10 piease. 1). II. HOOD. 1895 HERE. Money I ifto 1 I BAT IN THE WIXDOW, TOr.TJM72 nAXX. from the daring speculations of the writer. My J mind ran upon our late visitor her smiles, the dep rich tones of her voice, the strange mystery which overhung her life. If she were seven teen at the time of her father's disap pearance she must be seven-and-twenty now a sweet age, when youth has lost its self-eonseiousness and become a little sobered by experience. So I sat and mused, until such dangerous thoughts came into my head that I F YOU WAjNI liAliOAlJNb UVliK lOUKiEYi'S, GO ELSEWHERE ! Loaned. LO CAL REPR ESENT ATI Y WANTED Our evfttpm affords an opportune ty to borrow on ei'her peisoal or real estaie pecuritv The plan is super or to Building and J-oan Associations The amount borrowed may be retain ed in monthly payments without bo nus, with interest at 5 per cent, per annum, it affords absolute -eecutr.ty to investors, witli a reasonable guar antee of an annual dividend of from t.t 10 tier cent. . We desire to secure the services of energetic, representatives men i eve ry community to act as Lcat Secres taries. The position will be suffice ently remunerative to amply compen sate for sex vices. Ii yon possess the above qualifications, write for partic ulars. Full information regarding our svstem of lEo'n loans as well s investments and ayeneies will be furnished bv 'addressine S. S. Rober tson, Presiden ?, 11.22 Walnut Street Philfldelphia, P.i. Dee. 1-2 C;u V ATLANTIC COAST LINE. WlLMlNGrON AND U'ELDON AND BRANCHES A.D FLORENCE RAILROAD CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH: DATED 5ir 3,lc93- 22 r ( j A. M.s P. M.: Leave Wfjdon : 11.53; 9ril : Ar. Rocky Mt. 18:57 J10S0 j Leave Tar bo ro:" 12:20 - A. M. Lv.Roflky Mt..s Leave Wilson.. i Leave Selma ;: Lv. rayettevi: Ar. Florence.... 5 1:03: 8.0 J 70: lOOi 11.-03 I .100; t.f .".001 .....i. 5 Z ! j 51 til ! 0-3 s : t ; : A.M.: (.. : P. M.: Leave Wilson : 2.04 : Lv. Ooldaboro.i S j Lv. Magnolia 4K)i -Ar. Wilmia't'n: S. : I P.M.- A. M i TRAINS QOINQ NORTH DATED par 3. 18 j5. c"3 ' f5 T :S I 0-3 .: o- : 1 & i"a ii F YOU WANT BARGAINS OH YOUR BACK, GO TO FAYETTE VITjLE , N- HEAT CLEA RING ALE PREVIOUS TO 1 Fill tail ii STOCK TL4KING-. tl is is ul be a Clearing Sale in the fulles". meaning of the word, all will find U t t' eir advur.tage to purchase, .even ii; they do not require tLe good fr immediate Uc ... a niffltp!. H:inuins oifrpd. a, nrices nnimrpl. f.x nwiniz arc wuir -7 - - tuit , ed in fu-s history of Uie rayeltevi lie Drv Goods Trade, f COMMENCED TuESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1193, win 1 lll't Ml' C."l till rlo!nc ou! l he entire siock a " ij.vy.. v el ance ! r liartmis. iiiijdxi vvwic We fr ions to UH-k-iakiiig. Now is vour .MUST GO! hurried away to my desk and plunged ; furiously into the latest treatise upon pathology: What- was I, an army sur geon with a weak le and a weaker banking1 account, that I should dare to think of such thing-s? She was a unit, a factor, nothing more. If my future were black, it was better surely to face it like a man than to attempt to bright en it by iucre will-o'-the-wisps of the imagination. I UR lilG - I UR BIG S I OC K S'iOi K 1 i - S :GOT GOT TO TO HE BE REDUCE REDUCE unravel a little domestic complicatio'l. fhe was much impressed hy your kind ln-ss and jikill. ''.Mrs. Cecil Forrester,' he repeated. taoug-htfully, I believe that I was of kjine blight service to her. . The cas, 1-oweTer, as I remember it, was a very timpleone." j "ihe did not thinV so. But at least yn cannot say the same of mine. I t.wa hardly imagine anything- more htrange, raore utterly inexplicable, t ;an the situation in wiiich T tind tny- POIL":' j iiolmes rubbed his hands, and his 'fyes'g-listesed. lie leaned forward iu his eh:iir with an expression of extraor dinary concentration upon his clear i Jt. iravvk-likte features. 'Stat your .--T fdd he. In brisk, business' tones. I felt that my position w&s an cm-: . . ri :iising one. "Yon will, I am sure, ecu; 1 rae. ! said, rising from my li -ir . ; look out lor j-ou, then, at six. I'ray cillow me to keep the papers. I may Uok into the matter before then It is' Only half-past three. Au revoir, then. "Au. rv-voir," said our visitor, and, with a bi iht. kindly ;la.nce from one to the) . o'.lur of un. she replaced her pear jbo ia her bosopa and hurried en a pte r in. IX QUEST OF A SOLUTION. It was half-past five before. Holmes returned. lie was bright, eager and in excellent bpirits a mood which in hi3 case alternated with fits of the blackest depresshm. "There is no great mystery in this matter," h said, taking the cup of tea which I had poured out for him. "The facts appear to admit of only one ex planation' "What! you have solved it alreadj'?" "Well-, that will be too mujh to say. I have discovered a sugorestive fact, that is all. It. is, however, very sug gestive. Tlirt details are still to be add ed. I have just found, on consulting the back liies of the Times, that Maj. Sholto, of Upper Norwood, late of the Thirty-fourth Iiombay infantry, died upon the 28th of April, ltj62." "I may be very obtuse, Holmes, but I fail to see what this suggests." "No? You surprise me. Look at it in this way, then. Capt. Morstan dis appears. The only person in London whom he could have visited is Maj. Sholto. Maj. Sholto denies ' having heard that he was in London. Four years later Sholto dies. Within a week of his death Capt. Morstan's daughter receives a valuable present, which is re peated from year to year, and now cul minates in a letter which describes her as a wronged woman. What wrong can it refer to except this deprivation of her father?" And why should the presents begin immediately , after Sholto"s death, unless it is that Sholto's heir knows something of the mystery, and desires to make compensation? Have you any alternative theory which will meet the fcti?' '"ut what a strange compensation! And how strangely made! Why, too, jj ' just Listen at these prices : CARPET DEPARTMENT, 1.25 all wool. 3 Ply C arj et at 75e. all wool Ingrain at 4ic. 80c, all wool Ingrain at 53c, Heavy' Ingrain at 38c. Extra Heavy Ingrain :ii S.'. Tocf Ca 30 Malting jat 43; . 40c. Cottage Carpet at 21c. o r, DRESS GOODS, I : A Vll:te Sheeting 4c; 5 !; c: ked 1 imiie-jpun at 4c; lUo Dies j iinhtun v. j.V;; 25c Scotch Piai lj 34 ifi , 6c; Doob'e-widtu ri Wool SortI lie; Bei :, 7' AT won! :ur rricc 39o; a,1 ' as to length, collars and sleeves nv.de of the very Best. Materials an 1 by the very Best Workmen. This is the greatest, bargain and sacrafice in 'stylish Wraps tbat has ever been pu j in print. UNDERWEAR' DEPARTMENT $2.00 (all woo.) Men's Undershirts HtO-n1; $1.50 (all wool) Men's Under-shirt- al 75 .cents; $1.25 Red (all ffii'il) "Men's Under we-.r at 50 cents Wo lir-ve full suRs of the ab:ve at 3:nie p-ic.. Wo expect to close out o'.ir ciii.i're stock of Gentlemen's Uns derwr-Jir :A- once. Ask to seQ them Wool G isi.ri.k n 0c Z- 3G 1 ., Aide--:i culo lOo Omiiig fall color 40 hi . w-.s.-j i. 75o- hi.. 'La-iioi r'iurl; iu biro lack AortU 66. , our prio. 24c; 3b u., lilaok Wool -i;r;-' wrth 40c iur price, 14c; Ore. Hun.ired piece of 46 in., all woo! Satin-S:iis!j Heiiri etla Cloth, cheip at OC'c.ail c;lor-, sale priceo3c, ! Ji,resi goods of vvery descrip tion at jour own price. j o o- -o CLOAK DEPARTMENT. and remaining:. We bave.aboir One Hundred twenty Ladies loafcs About "seventvifive of these are priced $10.00. $12.50, r $15.00 these e will sell ) now Tor- $7-4i. We nave about, Twentv-fie worth about WE rIVE Ol'ENED A LADIES UN D Ell WEAR DEPAR rMENT Wliicii a Saleshulv has ch-irge of. We riiiuw Full Lines of Niht Gowns Cli TOie;. Dr7'ers and Corset Covers Ask to sire them.. Prices guaranteed the lowest in thb dt p trtme nt. o- -o should he writi a .letter now, rather 1 7.50 to $9,00, these we will close for S6.75, We also have Twenty Mines' Cloak" we wid close at iout own ;rice. fyp' A' !;e prices ijuotNi . ::boe uifilculties; there are j: we will, in a few days, close up the entire stck.j These are all , New than six year eo? Again, the letter speaks of i nnr . her justice. WThat justice can she Lave? It is too much to supporo that her father is still alive. There is no c her injustice in her case that you know of. "There or certainly dilnculties," said Sherlock Holmes, pensively. "Rut our expedi tion of to-night will solve them all. Ah, here is a four-wheeler, and Miss. Morstan is inside. Are you all ready? Then we had better g-o down, for it is a little past the hour. Continued.' KOCJCS AND STO'.'KTNGS. 15c. Black Hose at 10c; 15c reg ular-madc Hose 10c; 20c B'ack Hose 14; iiiack Half 11 se 14c; .25c lliat'k H-.se 20c; 25c B:ack half Hoie 20c; Black Hose 24c; Black Half Hose 24c. Children's Hose at yur OA"n prices. Overjarters in Black and T in, 3c to $1.00. $7.00 al wk1 North Cftiolina 12 4. '8 lbs. $4.48, $5.00 Wool Blankets 104 at $2,48. Bujjsry Robes ami Hore Blankets at your own price. o- -o. THE TIMES .Goods, Evesv ne of therp ha3 been received since Nove-iiber ! 21st. ai d ii lb Vary Liteit Syls 1 SHOE DEPARTMEN P. Lnuies $2.50 Kid Butt n Zlec ler Shoes at $1.49; Krippendorrs $2.00 shoe !r $1.37. Ail of our Lndies' Shoe for .$1.19. All Shoes included in this Slaughter' Sale.' $1.50 Great will be sent to any address on receipt of one dollar one, year. B. JKntire stock ot clothmi? m Thornton Block at 75 cents on f the dollar. Jn-lS tf. FRA.iK iTHORWTOW, ' FAYEITEV1LLE. N. a and m0Wm SAVE1 MONEY IT 13 ABSOLUTELY The Best SEWING MACHINE MADE fTJE OR UIl EEATL7ERS can ell von machlacs efaeaper than yon cn geteliewhere. The HEW HOKB to our beat, bat we malco cheaper kJna, sucn as the CLIMAX, IDEAL and other Hlsh Arm FsiU NSfcel Plate Sewins Machines for $15.00 and up. Call on our agent or write ni. 18 want yonr trade. n-A It yr5cer l- teuu quare dealing will win, wo will have It. ITo challenge the world to produce a H2ETTESJ $50.00 SoATlna Machine for $50.00, or a better $20. Sewing machine for $20.00 than you ean buy from ua, or our Agents. THE HEW H9HS SIWISG EACEIEE CO. Kivliuif'Aco.CAl. ATlMA. OA. ' FOR SAUE CY GAINEY & JOHDON, Innn N C i : A. M. F.M; Lv. FloneiJce.,-: 6:15 : Lv. rayettevll': 18:55 : r Leave .sinia-..: ....... Arrive Wilson: 1:0: ,. 11 f-8 Leave rarltro: 2:48 : ..i... ; 1 : A. M. Lv. Wilniton.j KK) : . Lv. 10:56 ... Goluaboro: Arrive Wilson- 1:00 ... frll ... 10:7 O (S Leav Wilson. Ar. Rocky Mt. P.M. 1:0 2;31 Arrive Tarbro. :48 35 P.Mj P. M.: . 11?SJ 10:3. i . Itfflj 11:13 The Times Office is ! H .L I 1 (D 0- tf i I i i 0 Ed .0 4' Q m Address THE TirlE3 JOB OFFICE Dunn, ISf.C. Lv.Rocy Mt. Ar. Weldon-.... i: 3 : 3:1T : P.M.: lir; : A.M P.M. t Dally; except Sunday. JDally except 8na- day I i Train on Scotland Neck Branch road leave Weldon 3:18 p m, Halifax 45 p m arrlTft icotlandiNeck at 455 p m, Urcenville 6:37 p m Kinstoh 7:35 p m. Ret urniiiy leaves Klnafnn 7-'0 a tn, Greenville 8S a m, arrivlnS Hatlfrx at.lOS a m, Wejdn 11;0 a m, j daily ereei.t Sunday. Traiusi on Waahlnrton Branch leavi Waahintou 7; a. m, arrives Pamela bmo m., Tarboro 8:r,0 a. m.: returning leaves Tar boro 4:"A) p. m. farmele 6:10 p, m., arrives Washington 7:5 p. m. Dally except Huudar Conn(ct9 with trains on Hcotland Wck Branch. j I Loitvea Tarboro. daily, except Sunday t 1:50 p. mU Hunday 3.-00 p.w.; arrlvea Flymoth OOp.mj r:25 p. ni. Returning leave Plym oth daily, except Monday, 6.-00 . m.. Bandar rt:30 a. m.-, arrive Tarboro 10a5 a. tn. and U:jj a. m. . j j Train on Midland NC Branch leaves OoJ oro. N.C., daily except Sunday, 605a m--. rive inituned N C. 7 30 a na. Ketarpkit leaves Smithfleld. N. C. 8 00 a. ni. arrlvei Ooldsboro.K. c. 30 a. m. Train on Nashville Branch leaves Roekv Mount at 4; 0 p. m., arrives Mash villa s.-os p tn., Spring Hope fi.-oO p. in. Ketarplna;learH ipriiiff Hope 8:00 a. in.. Nashville 8:35 a. m arrive atj Ureky Mount 9:05 a. m., dally txceM Sunday.) - r Trains on Latta Branch Florence R, R. )oav Latta 6:,0 p, m.; arrive DuLbar7:'0 p. m He turning leave Dunbar 6::fl a. mi; arrive Lkitt 7:. a.m. Daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton oaily , except Sunday, at4: 10 p. m. R turning It aves Clinton at 7:.0. m. , conuect in?r at Warsaw with main line trains. Tiain ho.n make clone onnectic n atWel don for all point North dally, all rail vis Kicluuoiicl snd daily except Sunday via Ports mouth and Bay Line. Also at RooHv Moint with Norfolk and Oaroll Raljraad for Nor folk daily and all polntt .Vorth via WorfoH daily except Sunday. .-. , i ! John F. Di vin, Oen'l Kupt. J. F. K-nly, Oen'l Msnanyer. . T. ii. Emersou, Truffle Utnigtr KocTK Bocks. K.l , Psll; L t is t. a CAPEFEIR IND YVOKiN VALLT RAILWAY- JOHN uJLL Keceiver. C(NDENSKD SCHEDULE : North Bouhd. Dally Leave Wilmiijgton...M ' 6.40s. q. Arrive Kayettevllle.-.. I 9. " lave Fayetteville .. j 10 le Leave Fayetteville Junction.. .L 'lP.lS Leave Hanford - .;i......jll m i.eave unmax........ mve Greensboro... Leave Greensboro... Leave Stokesdale Arrive Walnut Cove.. Leave Walnut Cove,. Leave Rural Hall...... Arrive Mt. Alry... U S p. 1.BS " 3.4 " 4.?6 4.3J H J.01 " Leave Mt. Airy..... Leave Rural Hall. Arrive Walnut Cove Leave Walnut Cove.. L-ave lokesdale Arrive rtirceuaboro.. L'Vc CiivnsborO... Leave Cliinax..,,....,,. Leave Sauford. Arrive fayetteville Jui.ctin Arrive rayi-ttevi le Leave J-'nyttevi'le.... Arr:vi Wilmnicrton 11 04 " .M..j.......:n.35 " j 1 11.41 - ....m..j...,. 1.13 pja i ;." j 1.04 " J 3.17 " 4.a 4.45 .i.....171Ml- North Doch. Leave Bennettaville.... Leave Maxton... Leave Red Spring...., Leave Hqih Mills Arrive fayetteville 5.4 SU7 I IS a 7M i ; Socm Books. Leave Fyetteville Leave Hope Mills. Leave Red Springs i., Leve Alaxton.... r' Arijv BeiinettRVsviile Xo-1 Dv9 Hi 7J No rtb Borj., Leave Ramseur Leave Climax.... Arrive Greensboro. Leave Oreenstoro iave Stokedale..... Arrive Madison....,.-! south BorKn. Leave 'Madison. Leave atokesdtile Arrive Ureeimboro . Leave Greens boro.... Leave Cliiaax.... Arrive Kaniseur Z ..i H'! h- -s - no' ': JJiz'A zS: NORTH BOUND COw5Siffi Trains r-oa. 3 and 4eoBaesttrJ Junction vrti the Atlantl s5 poinis Norili and East. Train ! 'fr . .AU1VIU WALU I J -'P , and South bound, and st "r"irt!f the Richmond- iwnvllle. ut. - ..4 . UTalflBt mt" Norfolk k Western U. K tn .til Train Xo. M connects '."JiwH1 Norfolk k Westers R, R.,fr I polntt- North and w',t ---y-nolf?- J 80LTH BOUND TOJNBCTI Train No. 1 connect st W I"',, ai: the Norfolk k Vestern R- and all points North and West. f ! boro with th Rlehiunf .Vfwi North n ad Soath boaad and South, and at rayeii-vi..- - r the Atlantic Coast Line for C"n r sonviUa.andall Florida P'"'a,sV connects at Maxien w,4"."ia a"'! Line for Charlette. Atlanta j South r tn.' the Seaboard A Ir Line or rKS, J.W. PRT, Gevi'l Manager.
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1895, edition 1
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