Newspapers / The Union Republican (Winston, … / Oct. 6, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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GREENSBORO NORTH STATE:- Thnrgriav. October. 6 1887 SILENCE GAVE CONSENT. A loTer once ponI? red an amorous pic For many a day. Resolved that the tale of his passion should be Told ki a neat way. The tenderest terms of the language he sought. And conned them till all were arranged as tbey ought. Tm perfeitlr certain what TO Rav," be thought, "Oh, what will she say?" Yet, strangely enough, when be knelt by ber tide It chanced to liefall That none of the eloquent Fpei.-cI-.iU he trioJ WouW come at hLi 'sail ' His cowardly tongue could say little, ct best, But his brave eyes said much and a kiss said the rest. While she only hid ber fair face in his breast. Saying nothing at all ! id Bits. THE LETTER. It was at Saint-Valerv-en-Caux, during: the lathing season, that Mme. Alice Vivien first met Roger de Beaumont. Roger, was finding the hours quite tedious at that domestic resort. lie had noticed Mme. Vivien, who was, by far, the prettiest of all the fair bath ers at the . place, and he thought 'that courting her would be a very pleasant way of varying the monotonous life he wa3 leading. . , - Mme. Vivi-r - dwelt in a pretty cottage by the seask... Her husband, detained in Paris by Ids business, could only manage to come down once a week and remain with her from Saturday to Mon day. At the age of 17 Alice had been married to Mr. Vivien, a gentleman 35 yearn of age, whose devotion to her was a blending of love with fatherly tenderness. She was an honest, upright woman, who would have repulsed Roger do Beau mont had he begun to make love to her. But the young man was too shrewd to proceed In this way. He understood the young woman's Ingenuous heart, and he endeavored to gain her confidence by slow deuces. lie was the ideal of her most secret thoughts; in a month's time he had gained her love; even before she herself was aware of it. Roger himself was beginning to take an interest in the game he was playing. "He even felt a growing passion for that ador able and artless young woman, and one evening, while with her at the pierhead, whero they had gone to enjoy the breeze, . he exclaimed, in a roice full of emotion: "I love you!" She tried to make him hush, to show that she 'was offended; but he, whose ardor and boldness seemed heightened by the charm and poetry of the delightful evening, continued, in a passionate tone: "I have loved you since the first day I saw you ! And you love me, too ! I know it, I feel it! Only let me worship you. Don't avoid me, don't repulse me!" "Hush! for Heaven's sake, hush!" "Oh! do not answer me in that way; . me, who adore you; let me hope that you will say that you love mel" As he looked at her she seemed ready to faint; shining teardrops were welling in her eyes, and her little hand quivered like a captive bird. ' " ' "Let me go," said she in a voice scarcely audible. ' lie escorted her to her gate, and, bow ing low, he said: "I shall , expect an answer; it will be a sentence of death or a command to live." i An avowal would perhaps have escaped from Alice's Mps had not the noise of footsteps and the sound of voices fallen on her' ear. Dreading to be seen, and already as timorous as a, guilty person, the young woman withdrew and hastily entered the house. "I love him, too! I love him!" mur mured she, and remembering how anxiously the young man had wished for an avowal of her love, feeling her heart overflowing, she hastily wrote with a fe verish hand: "Roger, I love you, and shall impatient ly waiO for to-morrow. Alice." She smiled while thinking of the glad ness that would fill Roger's heart when he read her letter, and, notwithstanding -the lateness of the hour, she hastened out to drop it in,the letter box. She had barely returned to the house when a vague feeling of dread began to oppress her. The intoxicating charm that had possessed her was dissipated, and, to her mind, came thepicture of her husband, so confiding and loving. The next day, from the moment she awoke, she had but one thought, to get back her letter. About 4 o'clock in the afternoon she went to the casino, where she was sure to find Roger, who, as soon a3 he saw her, advanced with outstretched hands, his eyes beaming with triumphal joy. "Sir," said she, "yesterday I had a mo men of folly; forget it, please! I do not love you, I swear it! -I have never loved you! and I shall never love you no, never!" Roger, disappointed, looked at her, a wicked smile playing about his lips. "You are an adorable capricious wo - man," said he, somewhat insolently, to conceal his vexation. "Oh, sir, do not be tmkind. Please give me back the letter I so foolishly sent you!" "But I appreciate your letter very much. It is charming!" "Sir, I am a faithful wife and I love my husband." The young man smiled again, and lean ing toward Alice he looked straight into her eyes as he said: -"I haven't your letter with me. I care fully locked it up at home." The . young woman' stepped back in stinctively. "Be generous, for heaven's sake! Do "vrh&t I ask. I do not wish to see you again. Send me back my letter, I "be seech you. Return it to me through the postoffice." ' She begged him with clasped hands, her face pale with anguish. "Perhaps!" replied the young man, deliberately, bowing gracefully as he started off. She felt like following him, to tell him how angry she was, but, some of her friends coming up, she was obliged to stop and talk to them about indifferent and frivolous matters while her very soul was tortured by impatience and feelings of shame. It was Thursday, and she thought of leaving the next day, as soon as she got her letter back, picturing to herself the happiness she would feel in rejoining her husband. . She slept very badly, at times certain . that Roger would return her letter, and, at others, dreading that he would not do so, especially when she remembered his insolent, ironical look. About C in the morning, just as the fatigue brought on by her emotion was setting her asleep, she was awakened with a start by the sound of hurried footsteps. Some one rapped at the door. 'Alice, it is I," called out Mr. Vivien's j joyful voice.. She hastened to let him In. exclaiming with transport: ttYnxjf Is It you already? I was not expecting you for two days yet?" 'I wished to surprise you. I was nbla to finish all my business u little ahead ct time, but I did not dare send you word, as I was afraid that at the last moment something might have sprung up to detain me In Paris." " The young woman's heart wa3 over flowing with happiness in being acraia with her husband, who loved her ho ten derly, while at the same time it was op preyed with feelings of shame and re- All of a sudden shfs "gave n start; the clock was striking 8; the postman would soon arrive with newspapers and letters, and among them would be that cursed letter of hers. She would havoeen glad to find some excuse to send her husband off, but Ideas flitted so rapidly through her mind that she could grasp no single one. With her eyes fixed on the clock, she could only re peat to herself: "The postman is coming with my letter!" ! "I am hungry!1! said Mr. Vivien. "Sup Dose we co down to breakfast. I have been traveling since midnight." And both went down together. As luck would have it, the postman was behind time that morning. To Alice, the voice of her husband sounded as lit would have done in, a distant dream, as she pictured to herself the row that was going to take place. She looked at j him eating so heartily, his eyes beaming with tenderness and confidence, and she thought how soon all that! quiet happiness wGuld vanish, and all through her fault. ' At last she heard the postman's foot step,! and, soon after, the servant laid the mail on the table. i Mr. Vivien looked mechanically at the envelopes; there were three letters. ! Alice, overcome with terror, felt the blood ; coursing about her temples aiTJ buzzing I through' her ears as she closed her eyes, almost ready to faint away. ! "Who writes to you in this place?" asked her husband, handing her a small, scented envelope addressed in a strange handwriting, i "I don't know," stammered she. "Look and see." ' But Alice held her letter without dar ing to open it. 1 "Well, why don't you read that letter'" insisted Mr. Vivien. j Then, with a movement of despair, she abruptly handed him the letter, saying: i "Read it yourself!" and she awaited, expecting to see everything fall to pieces about her. She heard the noise of tearing paper, and then, after a few seconds of mortal agony, her husband said: j "The letter is signed Roger de Beau mont. He is secretary of a benevolent committee, and requests your aid in rais ing funds for the orphans." j ! .. : A few days later Mr. Vivien took Alice back: to Paris. The young woman had not seen ; anything of Roger, and she was terribly worried by the thought that her letter had remained in the young man's possession. :. " ! The remembrance of that letter became the torture of her life. ! At times she would have a crazy notion of throwing herself at her husband's feet and acknowledging her moment of folly, but she was terrified at the thought that it might destroy their quiet happiness. Another fear also oppressed her and choked down the avowal that her over burdened heart wished to make. "Will ! my husband really believe that man obtained only those few lines of love from me?" She would occasionally see Roger at the play,1 at the race or on the promenade; in looking at her he would always smile in such! a mocking way that she would tremble from shame and anguish. j Ten years went by in this way. At last , they met by chance one evening at a grand ball. : Roger j came forward to engage Alice for a dance. It was only by a super human effort that she did not faint, but on reflecting that she would perhaps never again have an opportunity of speaking to the man who held her honor, nay even her life, in his hands, she accepted his invita tion. ) 1 J "Sir,"! said she in a low voice, "foi heaven's sake have pity on mo this time. Give me back my peace bf mind. During the past ten years of my life I have been tortured almost to death. For pity's sake, return the letter which I so foolishly wrote to you." , Roger burst out in a loud, careless laugh, while the woman stood panting with impatience and ancer. j At last he answered frankly, his voice still seeming full of fun: ; f I "Why, do you think that I have been keeping all the love letters that I received during my life? On my honor, I swear it, I lighted my cigar with yours the day you left the seaside, when I saw that all hope was lost." Translated from the French of Morand for The Times-Demo crat. Advice to Swimmers. A novice cannot learn too early to swim lightly. The best swimmers in a heavy seaway assume a; vertical position and tread water to rise with a rolling wavej Racers In the water assume a va riety I of i positions; some cwim on their side, hand over hand, and others on their back.! Each has his favorite mode of ac tion, but in these the general run of those learning to swim take little Interest. When a person can swim with ease in the ordinary way, if he is ambitious to learn more he will find co difficulty in the way. To lie on the back . with comfort, depress the head to the ears and, the feet will nat urally come to the surface, and the floater will feel himself on a bed of ease "softer than downy pillows are." Swimming on the back, the arms folded on the breast, is not only delightful in itself, but gives the arms rest. A person seized with cramp in the legs should at once throw himself upon his back and lie as quiet as possible, and in a few seconds sufficient vitality will come to enable him to reach the shore, or to obtain help. Those liable to cramps hoidd never go into the water alone or swim out of their Jepth. ' Long dives aro Injurious; they cause a rush of blood to the- head, which, In after life, may produce vertigo. The natives of the Pacific and of the Mediterranean, who pass half their lives in the water, are in ured to diving from childhood and aro not required to do much thinking, conse quently their brains arj sluggish. It is different with our young folks, whose brains are kept sensitive by the labors oi the school room. Duncan McLean in Boston Globe. Novel Detrffir.1 In Clocks. A new design In clpcks Is in the shape of a balloon. The bag Is of copper, and is covered with a net work of gold wires. The face of the clock is on the side of the bag, while directly behind Is placed a com pass, i The balloon is complete in every respect, even to the coils of rope in the bottom of the basket, and the whole has the appearance of being tied to a flight of steps cf oxidized bronze. Chicago Times. MENTIONED IN THE PAPERS. TTbat Is Paid or Feopl Whom the Press I Sees Fit to Notice. 3Uss Mary G. Burdette, sister of the humorist "Bob" Burdette, is winning marked success as a religious lecturer. Princos Beatrice lxas given herself to the cow fashionable study of photog raphy, end is turning out creditable portraits. ' I ' ' ' Katkoff was cf plebeian origin end had a liard fight to win liL jc?I;it n in the facet the prowl aritocrccy cf Eusivia. His father was a jmnamar or sr.cri: "mi of the Moscow cathedral, and the future "power behind the throne was con temptuously called "Panamarvitch' by his fellow students at the university. Bret Harte, of London, has rrrovm gray, but looks younger than I:- did when here ten years ago. Hi;1 co! r i; quite English. It is the fresh or !;; f man who lives a careful, n -t ., He does; not look unlike Lor-1 V." adjutant general of the B:ii!i Mr. Harte is living very quietly out but j little, being engaged t book for which he is husbanul::; resources. Alphonsc Daudet is no longer in pool health. From a 6trong, athletic man. a lover of out door recreation and sport, hj lias gradually become morose, anxious, despondent, a slave to strained nerves. He used to get up at 4 in the morning and do his best work in the cold. Now he writes when he can. He reads no books, opens no letters, and husbands his failing strength with the most tender care.j Felix Regamy, a Parisian artist, well known in Boston, has made the interest ing discovery that a French plaster molder named Hubard has in his posses sion a full sized bronze copy of the marble statue of Washington by Houdon, which he will sell for :00. M. Regamy sug gests in The Paris Figaro that the United States government. purchase the bronr-e statue and present it to the gallery of the Louvre. I i Gen. Longstreet is living quietly at Gainesville, Ga., writing a book on tho war.! As he finishes a chapter he sends the manuscript to Washington to have all dates and figures verified from tho official records. The general says: "I expect both 6ides to pitch into me, and I am tak ing time to be certain of all my state ments." Gen. Longstreet's publishers do not care to have him say very much con cerning tho book, but it is understood that the volume will create much discus sion and will be especially interesting to those who understand the technical tails of the science of war. c:e- Lawson N. FulleT, who, with Russell Sage,' will try to break the 2:37 record for four-in-hands on Fleetwood track this fall, says he hasn't missed a meal in thirty-three years, and attributes his healthy appetite to continuous driving. "I am never tired of driving," he says, and driving is the best and most gentle exercise after eating. Horseback riding is altogether too violent. I have driven 300,000 miles on this Manhattan Island alone. When I was 4 weeks old my mother rode on horseback with me in her lap, and when I was 4 years old I gal loped alone on horseback from St. Alban3 to my home in Bakersfield, fifteen miles away. But stick to driving if you want an appetite and good digestion." Mile. Drounin, who was arrested in England as a dangerous person, is a school teacher, who inherits from her father a latent for modeling, and who was innocently preparing to ramblo through England with the modeling clay which was mistaken for dynamite. Only a short time ago the luggage of a New England jlady was seized at Liverpool, and the owner put through a course of sharp questions, because soi :lhing that the custom house officials tooiz for dyna mite was found in one of her trunks. Only when she broke a piece ell the lump and ate it -with evident relish could the officials be persuaded that it wr.s :-. brick of maple feugar that she was taking to her friends in England. Soap for the Million. Ere lomr. if evervthinir croes well with the projectors, Cincinnraians will Lo wit nessing the odd spectacle of .wagons scud ding about the streets delivering hot soup, just as milk wagons go about tho streets delivering the lacteal fluid. The philan thropist who proposes to place the hot soup boon within the reach of the most ordinary j Cincinnatian is Mr. Ben Cul bert, the well known steward of tlw river steamer Paris Brown. Ben is at present actively engaged in the organization of a stock company for the manufacture and distribution of soup. His idea is to in augurate the enterprise in a small way and let it grow up as the population and appetite for soup of the city increases. An establishment will be instituted whore from 5,00.0 to 10,000 gallons of soup will be delivered in wagons to all parts of the city, j The prospective customers arc tho saloons that servo warm lunches with drinks and the tenants of flats who do not cook at their rooms and take their meals on the outside. The soup will bo hauled about the city in cans and will bo ladled out just as milk is by the milkmen. Under each can there will be a glowing gasoline stove, so that the soup can be served hot and ready for use. In the variety of soups the manufac turers will play no favorite. They will manufacture all kinds about ten differ ent varieties a day. Each wagon will be supplied with all kinds cooked, so if the customers do not see what they want let than ask for it. This soup idea is already in full "fruition in New York and Boston. In New York there are already bnlf a dozen- companies engaged in the soup business, and their customers are legion. Of the western cities Cincinnati promises to bo the first to try the soup scheme on. Cincinnati Enquirer. j Trees for SU Petersburg. The municipality of St. Petersburg has decided to plant two rows of trees in all the streets which are more than twenty three meters broad. There are sixty-five such streets in the city. The Dutch lin den tree will be selected for this purpose, as being best adapted to the climate of St. Petersburg, and one of the most rapidly growing trees. It is estimated tliat the cost will be twenty-five rubles per tree, ! or 025,000 rubles in all, as about ; 25,000 trees will be required. Boston Transcript." WE Would Respectfully Invite the attention of the public, and especially of those who contempla e bmhhng, toti. factlhat wSSS in the mid'? of the best lumber region of the State, and having all necessary facih ties for mantf nrinrr fWl rnnfidpnt that wo can offer as cood work.on as reasonable terms as any manufacturers in the btate v e keep in siod a full line of regular sizes of Doors, Sash and Blinds; also, a large quantity of all kinds ot .Mouldings, iroiu 2 "eu rounitp to 6 in. Crown, and can fill orders on short notice. We, also keep Builders' Hardware, and are agents for the echini Longman & Martin's Pure Prepared Paints, all of which we sell at prices to suit the times Etmat and rncs f unu.i on anmication. and satisfaction euaranteed. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. SAN FORD is situated at the junction of ti. - C. F. & V. 11. II. and the Address all orders aug4-6m CHINA HALL, ;tlfK- GREENSBORO, N. C, WHOI FRALF and RETAIL. L Crockery, Glassware and' Lamps, T , LANTERNS k LAMP GOODS of Every Description! I ! HOUSE FUimNG GOODS ! S, TINWARE, SILVER PLATED WARE, WOODEN-WARE, TABLE CUTLERY, WILLOW-WARE, CLOCKS, MIRRORS, &c. LARGEST STOCK INT THE STATE. JPTHE TRADE SUPPLIED at New York and Baltimore PRICES. J&sf-ORDERS BY MAIL promptly executed and satisfaction guaranteed. -a H. LOHMAN'S .! lar Room and Billiard Parlor South Elm Street, McADOO HOUSE, Greensboro, iT. C. A Complete Stock, of Whiskies, Brandies anil Malt JLiquors. a?E very thing first-class! Good bar-tenders. Billiard and Pool Tables in"t3J ; &good order. Cool, well ventilated Billiard Parlor. SThe most popular place in Greensboro. "33 GIVE ME A CALL ! j Mint Julips, SSfSi Ip0ec1auiiummer Sherry Coblers, July U, 1887-tf Piedmont Air-Line Route. : EICHM0ND & DANVILLE KAILR0AD, CONDENSED SCHEDULE Trains Run by 75th r- SOUTHBOUND. No. 50 daily. No. 52 daily. Leave New York 12 15 am 4 30pm Philadelphia 7 20am 6 57 pm Baltimore 9 45am 9 42 p m Washington 1124am 1100 pm CharlottesTilld 3 35 pm 3 00am Lynchburg 5 50 p m ' 5 20 a ru Richmond 3 10 pm 230am BnrkevlLle. 5 17 p m 4 23 a m KeysvUle 5 67 p m 5 05 a m Drake's Branch' 6 12 p m 5 21 a m . D&nrille 850pm 8 05 am Greensboro 10 44 p m 9 48 a m Goldsboru 3 30 p m 8 10 p m Baieigh 5 60pm tlOOam Darham 6 52pm 2 37 a m Chapel Hill , t8 15 p m Hillsboro 7 25pm 3 32 a m Salem t 7 20 p m 6 30am High Point 11 16 p m 10 16 a m 8aliabnry 12 37 a m 1123am Arrive Stateerille 12 31pm Aahe villa 5 38 p m Hot Springs 7 35 p m LeaveConcord 1 26 a m 12 01 p m Charlotte 2 25 a m 1 00 p n. Spartanburg 533am 3 34 pm Greenville 6 4-1 a m 4 48pm Arrive Atlanta 1 20pm 10 40 p m Dailv. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. j On trains 50 and 51. Pullman Buffet Sleeper between Atlanta And New York On trains 52 and 53. Pullman Buffet Sleeper between "Washington and Montgomery, Washington and Augusta. Pullman Sleeper between Richmond and Greensboro. Pull man Sleeper between Greensboro and Raleigh. Pullman Parlor Car between Salisbury and Knoxville. L . Through tickets on sale at principal stations to all points. For rates and information apply to any apent of the Company, or to SOL. HAAS,- J. o. rUrlo, JAS. Lj. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager. Dir. RICHMOND, VA. W. A. TURK, Div. Pass. "jguilding Lots for Sale. I have for sale, near the city, on Salis bury street, fifteen building lots, beautiful ly situatedain an oak groye. Parties desir ing to build near the manufacturing centre would do well to examine this property be fore purchasing elsewhere. P. H. BLLBRO. ' April 26. 1837-3mos battle for Sale. I have at my house, five miles east of Greensboro, three milch cows for sale. Real good milkers. "Will be sold reasona bly. Also, two beef cattle on same terms. Aug.ll-tf A. T. "WHITSETT. S, J. 11! MAKEPEACE & CO., NSv .Manufacturers of Siksli, Doors, Blinds, ' AND ALLp'DS OF BUILDING MATERIAL ' ... m ifaction guaranteed. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. R. & A. A. L and we can ship either north, south, east or west, rs to .1 . II. .MAKEPEACE Manufacturers of Doors, Sash, Blinds, Monlding, and all kinds H. LOHMAN, PnoriuETOR. IN EFFECT Sept. 4, 18S7. Meridian Time, L. JVOICTIinOUND. No. 51 daily. No. 53 daily. 8 40am 2 34 p m 346pm 6 25 p m 7 25pm 802pm 9 11 p m 9 40 p m Leave Atlanta Arrive Greenville Spartanburg Charlotte Conord Salisbury High Point Greensboro 7 00 p m 1 01 a m 2 13 am 5 05 a in 6 00 a m" 6 44 am 7 57 am 8 2 S a in Salem 11 40 a m t 12 34 a m Hillsbcro Durham Chapel Hill Raleigh Golds bom 12 06 pm 12 45pm t 15 p m 210pm 4 35 p m t2 44 a m t4 03 a m tS 35 a ra 1145 am Danville Drake's Branch Keysville Burkeville Richmond 10 10 a m 12 44 pm 1 00 p m 140pm 3 45 p m 11 29 p m 2 44am 3 03 a m 3 55 a m 6 15am Lynchburtt Charlottesville Washington Baltimore Philadelphia New York I 15 p m 340pm 8 23 p m II 23 pm 3 00am 6 20 a m 200 a m 4 10 am 8 10 am 1003 am 12 35pm 920pm t Daily excepi Saturday. Pass. Ag't Genl Pass. Agt. Ag't, Raleigh, N. C- "DVERY A2J TOBACCO GROWER. ETKKT TOBACCO MANUFACTURER, TOBACCO ; S1ILLER, Should subscribe for The Richmond Whig. It has the best Tobacco Repobts of any paper published in the State. 3Send for specimen copy. Daily $4.50 a year. Weekly 75 cents. Address the "Whio, Richmond, Va. f 1 n I In A 1 SAN r UKD is situated ni me junction of lleaiy tnirj andUmse BJls fljcwjj. & CO., Sanford, Moore Co. N. C.. of dressed Lumber and Building Material Court and Administrator Notices. OTICE. Having qualified as administrator, de bonii t-, of the esttte of George M. Adams, deoeao&l, tijp Albert A. Holton, Clerk of the Superior Court Guilford county. N. C, I hereby notify all pertou having claia a against raid decedent to exhibit tii same before me, properly proven, on or before tbt 8th clay of September, If 8-3, otherwise tlii cot will be plead in bar of U.eir recoverv. W. H. WAKEFIELD, AJml de bonis non of the estate of G. M. Adan.s, dec ! feep. 8. 1887.-6W JOTICE OF INCORPORATION. Notice is hereby given that "The Sontbern la- provement Company" U constituted acorportLua under the provisions of chap. 16 of the Code of North Carolina, and the Acts of the General Iwa- blv amendatory thereof; and the following is VU substance of the Articles of Incorporation, record ed In my office In the Records of IncorporttioBi: The name of the corporation is the Southern Im provement Company. . The business of the company is to aid in the de velopment of agriculture and horticulture, coloni zation and otherwise: to explore, develop and work mines, quarries, etc.; to erect mills, factonet, houses, bridges, and improve roads, streets, etc; to construct wharves, docks, ships and rUin; to improve rivers and harbors for navigation t&i other purposes, a-.d to aid generally in dereloptrj the agricultural and manufacturing interests of the country, and increasing its commercial relations. The .lsce of business of the company is Green boro, N. C. The length of time that the company may exist it thirty years. The names of the parties who have subscribed U the capital stock are John M. Vernon, B. W. L Holt, C. E. Convia. A Mill and Charles B. Eroer. The amount of Capital stock is Fivs Hundred Thousand Dollars, ($500,000), dividd Into 5CU shares of the par value of one hundred dollars (f 11 each. And I hereby certify that Letters of Incorpora tion have been duly istued and recorded as requir ed by law. Witness my hand and official seal, this 22nd dij of September, 1887. ALBEUT A HOLTON, OS.G Set. 22-Cw. c ape Fear & Yadkin allej K AIX"WAY CoMTAN'T. Condensed Schedule Xo. 2G, Taking effect 5.15 a. m,, Monday, Septo.'ST. Tbaixs Moving . Xobth. Pas.&Mail. Frtfc Ace. Leave Bennettsville 10.10,a.m 5.00 a.m. Arrive Maxton 11.20 7. 25 Leave Maxton 11.30 8.05 Arrive Fayette ville 1.30 p.m. 12.00 nooa Leave Fayetteville 2.00 8.00 a n. Arrive Sanford 4.05 12.00 nooa Leave Sanford 4.15 l.C5p.m. Arrive Greensboro 7.25 6.50 Leave Greensboro 10.10 a. in. Arrive Dalton 2.15 p.m. Passenger and Mail dinner at FayetUville. Tbaixs Moving South. Pas.fc Mail FrtJc Acc Leave Dalton 3.45 p.m. Arrive Greensboro 7.45 Leave Greensboro 9.50 a.m. COO a.cu Arrive Sanford 12. 55 p.m. 12.00 nooa Leave Sanford 1.15 1.30 p.ra. Arrive Fayetteville 3 20 C.00 Leave Fayetteville 3.30 11.00 a.m. Arrive Maxton 5.15 3.05 p.ci- Leave Maxton 5.25 3.40 Arrive Bennettsville C 45 G.2U Passenger and Mail dinner at Sanford. Factoby Bbanch; Freight & Accommodation Train Moving North: Leave Millboro 8.a5a.m. 5.45 p. n. Arrive Greensboro 9.35 7.25 Train Moving South: Leave Greensboro 2 00 p m. - Lave Factory Junc.3.00 7.15 p.o. Arrive Millboro' 3.45 8.00 Passenger and mail trains run daily ex cept Sundays. Freight and Accomco. train runs between Bennettsville and Fayetteville on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and between Faj etteville and Greensboro on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Freight and Accommo. train runs betweea Greensboro and Fayetteville on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; and betweea Fayetteville and Bennettsville Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Trains on Factory Branch run. daily ex cept Sunday. Close connection is made at Maxton witi Carolina Central Railway Passenger traiaa to and from Wilmington. w W. E. KYLE, Gen. P. A. J. W. FRY, Gen. Supr. ' ASSESSMENT INSURANCE. From Vie Insurance Expositor. TliRmf.ir.t-.i ti . . . ... . . -. " 7.. J xneii "society, witn tiuw once at 233 Broadway, is surely growing into no tice u an Institution exceptionally aaTe in every re P" .w bTe made a careful atudy of the pla , TT eTerY necessary provision haa oea made for the protecUon of certificate holder. Th mangement appears to be rigidly honest and eco nomical. Security, rather than immensity, seeca to be the motto of thoee having control of theaf rairsofthie society. In supplying safe Insurance at a small cost to the members the Security la ready an assured success. i
The Union Republican (Winston, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1887, edition 1
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