Newspapers / The Elkin Times (Elkin, … / July 1, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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a It Fays to Giv THE rEOFLE an invitation to trado with yon. Q Tho bos way to invito thora is to ad- Kj veitiae in K TfTE TIMES. Tm If I v Commercial Printing fj Lotto Heads, Bill Heads, Ttt Heads. Statements. C ' Bnsinoba Cards, EnveWos, -etc., ' r Eieonted Neatly end Promptly. & vol;, v. WALTER B. SELL, Editor ELKIN, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1897. EUBAED & HOIH, Publisliers- NO. 37. I ClFIIf PARI At Nashville Was Witnessed 100,000 People. By WEEKLY TRADE UKVIEW. 10,000 VETERANS TOOK PART Was the Largest la the History or the Veterans' Association Prominent Figures In the Parado. The parade of tho United Confodor to otcrans at Nashville, ienn., on tho 24th, the closing event of the re union, in which wore than 10,000veter mis took -rart, was the largest in the history of the organization and one ot tho greatest ever seen in that city. The elreets were densely crowded. The Stars and Strips and Confederate flags were conspicuous in the long line that reach ed from the public square to the Ten uessee Centennial Exposition gates, One hundred thousand people had col lected to see the parade. Nothing in t lie history of Nashville has equalled tho outpouring; never was there suoha procession. On the faces of the lookers- on and of some of the beni figures step "liiig briskly and proudly, could be eou the suggestion that never again won Id there be such another parade. i'he lines started promptly. Police " on boiseback cleared the way, and from jtart to ftniBli the best of oriier pre vailed. All vehicles were kept off the ' streets included in the line of march, and the street cars stopped rnnning. The parade was cheerfully accorded the lull ri'lit of way. from the starting point, the custom house, through the center of the city, around the public suiiure. out Rroad street and Vender Lilt University, where the parade broke ranks a dense mass of cheering people greeted the old soldiers, their generals and the beautiful women who took part. The citizens of Nashville -were both welooming and speeding their departing guests, and they did it with whole souled cordiality, inspiring to witness. Gen. W. H. Jackson, of Nashville, his staff consisting of distinguished men. Commander-in-Chief John H (iordon and staff, came next with troop "A," of Tennessee, Capt. Hagar com manding, and thirteen vonng ladies on horseback as an escort and guard of honor. Uen. augban, the new major general of the iennessee division. followed. Then came the State di visions, each division preceded by sponsors, maids of honor and in vitod guests, beautifully attired in suinuer costumes. Bouth ; Carolina, Mississippi, Florida. Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Virginia, Arkansas, Mis souri, -Kentucky, Maryland. Indian .territory, ew lork, Illinois, North Carolina, Texas, Oklahama, West Vir ginia anf ,the District of Columbia, all Lad veterans in line. The Sons of Con federate Veterans also marched, and were commanded by Itobert J. Smyth, of Charleston, the newly elected com mander. The daughters of the Confed eracy were present in large numbers, and rode in carriages. General W, B. Bate, General Joseph Wheeler, and General. 1L B. Buckner. were in a car ..,.,.. i..,.i ,.r t ... .1: 1 lUU Qb WQUIWU 1U IUV IVUUODHHI Ul vision. General A. P. Stewart, Gen eral M. C. Butler, Miss Buckner and Mrs. W. B. Bate preceded them in a carriage. Judge Reagan and General John a. Ford rode with the Texas di vision, Mrs. A. P. Stewart, Robert H Lee and J. H. Hook aroused continued cheers. General Stephen 1). Lee was easily recognized. With their resective divisions, the commanding officers from each State v.til a hv anil ai lliav waha .nnni... .vv.w , . A. VI 1 H VII U 1 HLll illl.f7U shoats went up, while, as little bands marched along, bearing tattered flags, iu scribed with the names of blood v bat tlefields, a mighty roar asoended. From ! tne time tnese traps bearing the motto started, the musio of Dixie, all down lm tirnu iliocn ...-..:, 11 inw in 11 iuudu n viii io uvBituit ULIUtiKfQB 1 I . 11 I . 1 sianu wuere uenerai uoraon, lor one hour and half, saluted the passing posts, tne air was rent with cheers, with drum beats, bngle blasts and mnsio by bands. And though at noon rain fell in torreuU, veterans. sxnors, maids of honor, generals and privates stood to their posts and w hen the storm had passed, resumed the line of march. As was to be exicted, the Tennessee division was the largest, but the ad joining States furnished thousands, and from the distant ones the attend ance was neavy. After passing the reviewing stands, the parade was dismissed and- the bright sunshine soon removed the traces of the rain storm. Tbongh the storm had bedraggled the flags and banner?, the enthusiasm was not dampened, and in a short time the streets were again thronged, and thousands of the major portion were traveling to the auditorium to listen to the speeches and ' witness the closing exercises of the afternoon and evening. 1 he afternoon was also genera! holi day, and the line of march waa hand somely decorated. The veterans were not all in uniform, though a large number in each division wore the uniforms of the days of bat tle. - Each State was represented in the ex ercises at the auditorium by delegates, their friends and a aieaker selected for the occasion. The speeches were short, but excellently suited to the occasion, and were received with rounds of ap plause. Capt J. B. O'Brien presided. Among the speakers were men from ev ery State and so great waa the crowd that it waa after 6 o'clock when the last speaker finished. At rjitfht the same vast throng wit nessed the firework, prepared for the occasion, and listened to the renderine of another "Southern Programme," by the Inn-ss band. While old Confederate flags, regi mental flag-s, Uttered and torn, appear ed in the decoration and in the parade equally prominent at every turn was the Stars and Mrines.and in the parade the national standard was seen in every diviMon. It is the nnanimons verdict of the veterans and their visiting friends that the re-union was the most success ful jet held. Key West. THEY SURROUNDED THE JAIL And Courthouse and Fired Guns One White Mnn Killed and Anoth er Deaten Into Insensibility. Improvements Continues Gradual and Prudently Cautious. Messrs. It. G, Dun A Co. 's Weekly g,, Want t() pjre th(J Towri 0f ueview oi xraue lor the ween enuing Saturday, June 2Cth, says: There is no step backward in business, although the season of midsummer is quite near. Improvement continues gradual and prudently cautious as before, although in many- branches evident, where no signs of it appeared a few weeks ago. Business men of the highost standing in all parts of the country, having grad ually perceived that the tide has be gun to rise, are regulating their con tracts and investments aad their plans for the future with a confidence quite unknown to them a short tune ago Great chances before the adjournmen of congress are hardly to be exiieotod but removal of uncertainty is with reason expected to bring into operation buvmg forces which have been restrict ed for months. The main factor at this time ia the steadily brightening pros pects of crops. Harvesting of w heat in some winter wheat States has already begun, with surprisingly good results in the central region .and California, so that (400,000 tons is now called the rain imum from the latter State, and statis tioians of repute calculate on 00,000,000 bushels winter wheat beyond the gov eminent estimates. Spring wheat is doing remarkably well witha practical ly unknown increase of acreage. The price has advanoed 1 J during the .week with a decraase of , 200,000 bushel in western receipts andAtlautio export of 1,445,947 bushels, flour included against 1,718,901 last year, but it is just the season when figures have no value except as proving how erroneous were estimates of the crop of 181MS. Cotton was lifted an eighth without reason.and has fallen back as much, because every thing points to a larger crop than has been commonly expected. Iron and steel products average a small fraction lower in published quotations, but only because private concessions which are now refused were by various authoii ties complacently concealed two weeks ago. Pig iron is firmer with a better demand at the east and ut Chicago but the impatience of valley furnaces to re sume work keeps Jjossenier ami srvey forge at last week s quotation at I itts burc. The resume of new business material increase in orders forjplates, in partfor hip building, in bars for agricultural implement works in structural shapes for buildings and bridges, and in galva n i zed sheets. One heavy contract for 800 miles 80 inch and 100 miles 10 inch pipe, sought by the Australian govern ment lor gold regions, excites many hopes in the trade. 1 he great ore pro ducing companies are cutting prices for rneeaui Kessemer, fayal, to $3.10, ap parently in order to score the biggest possible business of the year as a basis for future combination. Tin has slowly advanced to 14s. in spite of heavy arrivals, 1,200 tons of lead have been sold, moderate quantities now bringing from 8.43 1-2 cents and pur chases advance lake copper to 11 l-8c There is encouraging increase in the demand for all textile goods, even for cotton, which have so long been slow. and though it is but moderate there is nothing of a speculative character in the transactions, and prices are firmly held. Reorders for woolens have been rather better than were expected from clothiers and fairly good for dress goods. Operations in spring goods are Btill deferred. While mills are somewhat better employed, and are buying to some extent, most of the purchases of wool are for speculation. nearly three-quarters being at Boston alone, and the aggregate was 8,782,800 pounds at tho three chief markets, .1,- 010. BOO of foreign wool. Domestic wool is still held at reatively high prices at the West. Failures for the week have been 216 in the United States against 217 last year, and 24 in Cauada against 24 last year. Always be good-nstured If yon can. A few drops of o'.l will do more to fa cilitate the movement of the most stub born machinery than rivers of vinegar. EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKED. Seven Persons Dead and the List May Reach Twenty-Klve. The 8t Louis express, on the Wabash Railroad, Saturday, plunged through a trestle at Missouri City, Mo., at five minutes of 7 o'clock, carrying down the entire train, with the exception of the rear car, Pullman. The gorge, which few hours previously was practically empty, naa become a raging torrent. because of tremendous downpour of rain, and the structure weakened. Sev en persona are known to be dead, and the list may reach twenty-five. There were twenty-five passengers in the chair car, and only a few of those are account ed for. A freight train was flagged iust in time to prevent it from tumbling down on the wreck. Georgia Day at the Exposition, I'he 20th was Georgia Day ai, the Tendessee Centennial. Fully 2,000 Georgians attended, and there was a splendid parade, headed by the United States Regulars. The address of wel come was delivered by Dr. J. B. Haw thorne, formerly of Atlanta, and was responded to by Charles A. Collier, mayor of Atlanta, and then Governor R. L. Taylor, amid cheers, delivered an address. In the afternoon at the Park Club House a charming lawn party was given by the Women's Board. The Georgia Press Association and the j-ginia editors nnited forces and were a noticeable body also. The Trouble at Key West. Gov. Bloxham, of Florida, has re ceived dispatches from Key West say ing that the riotons demonstrations there over the threatened lynching of a negro for assaulting a white woman have subsided. As the local authorities finally succeeded in restoring order, the inability of the President to au thorize immediately the use-of United States troops resulted in no harm. Battle With Tramps. Three Smith brothers had a row with a number of tramps at Sandy Hook, a suburb of Lynchburg, Va. George Wes ley Smith was shot through the heart by one of the tramps, whose name is unknown, and who escaped. Edward Taylor, one of the strangers, was dan gerously cut atioat the ntck and throat. It is ttld the Smith brothers were nn armed, except that one of them had a small knife. They faced a regular fn-silads. A special from Key West, Fla., to the Charlotte Observer of the 2.1th, says: For five hours the oity has been on the verge of a race war. Mrs. Mag gio Atwell, white, was ravished on Wednesday afternoon, by Sylvester Johnson, calored, who was promptly identified and jailed. Two unsuecess ful attempts were made by white men yesterday to get at him to lynch him, and these efforts greatly enraged the blacks. As a measure of precaution against an outbreak on either sido. the Island City Guards, the local militia company, slept at the armory last night. Late in the evening the negroes, openly threatening to burn the city and Kill the white lnnaDiianis, surrounded the county jail and the ar niory, and began to discharge fire arms promiscuously. Win. Gardner, an in offensive and highly respected white citizen, was killed by a bullet. James Sawyer, another white man, was beat en senseless by the blacks. No further outbreaks have occurred to-day. The militia took their guns from the ar mory this morning, and to-night are at the city hall, while 20U citizens sworn in as deputy sheriffs, and the soldiers at the United States barracks are ready to assist the militia. Tallahassa, Fla.. June 25. Upon re ceipt of a telegram from Key Wes Adjutant General Houston immediately wired to the Key West militiaooinpany to report at once to Sheriff Knight for duty, and Governor Bloxham telegraph ed to President McKinley as follows: "The sheriff at Key West wires me as follows: " 'A negro prisoner is in jail charged with rape on a white woman. An at tempt was made to lynch him. The negroes are greatly enraged and threaten! .to burn the city and kill the whites. A large nam' ber of negroes last night sur rounded the jail and court house square, and about 11 o'clock the negroes began firing rifles and pistols, kilun one white man, and several others are reported wounded. Great excitement prevails and serious trouble is impend ing tonight. I request you to order the Key West militia company to our assistance, but am afraid that one com pany will be powerless before a mob of infuriated blacks, and ask that you re quest the President of the United States to ask the commanding officer of the United States here to assist the au thorities if necessary to preserve life and property. No State troops can reach Key West sooner than Sunday night. "Similar requests were wired by the county judge, circuit clerk, immigra tion inspector and two justices of the i 1- .11.1 T- peace, vjwiug u uio uiBiance oi jey V est from the mainland, I can furnis only the one company in Key West, and make application for the assistance of the United States troops if necessary, at the urgent request of the omcials and citizens of Key West. lignodj "v. V, liiiOxnAM, "Governor of Florida." The matter was discussed at the cab. inet meeting Friday, but no action was taken on the Governor's request, up to this writing, but there are now two companies of artillery, and one of in fantry stationed at that point. A TERRIFIC HAIL-STORM. The City of Topeka, Kan., Suffers Un precedcnAed Damage. At Topeka, Kan., on the 24th the worst hail storm known in the history of Kansas struck the above city. Hail stones weighing 12 to 10 ounces stripped the trees of their foliage, smashed win' dow panes on every hand, including the finest plate glasa store fronts, cut down telegraph and telephone wires, riddled awnings and inflicted unprece dented damage throughout the citv. Dogs were struck in the streets and in stantly killed; horses werfe knocked to their kuees .runaways occurred through out the city. When the fury of the storm had passed dead birds were found everywhere. A heavy wind and terrilic lightning accompanied the storm. The following are anion? the most seriously hurt: irank (Iranian!, book man, skull fractnred: J. D. Henderson. liveryman, skull fractured; Roy White, eg broken; Mrs. iUary Ungues, arm broken in a runaway; D. K. Lee, bad scalp wound; Miss Anna Fenton, head cut. Street car traffic was stopped and the city was in darkness. alina, Kan.. June U4. A cyclone passed hi teen miles southwest of aalina. the house oi a man named liettsy was destroyed and the following were kill ed: Mrs. Anna Geesy, aged 34; Nona Geesy, aged 13; Ida Geesy, aed 0. Four members of this family are also badly hurt. ELIZABETH COLLEGEFOR WOMEN--CHARLOTTE, N. C. Allowed To Ship Tobacco. The New Orleans Times-Democrat has information through Third As- siftant Secretary of State Gridor, at Washington, to the effect that United States Minister Taylor has telegraphed from Madrid that an order has been sent by cable to Havana allowing shi ments of all tobacco purchased in Cuba by Americans. Win a Thou.aud-Iollar Race. At Philadelphia, Fa , Earl Kiser, of Dayton, defeated Eddie Bald, cf Buf falo, and Tom Cooper, of Detroit, in a match raoe for $1,000 best two in three eats at a in tie. Only two heats were rnn. and the uavton youth won both handily. Found Dead In lied. J. H. Bible, United States district attorney for Eas; Tennessee, and one of the most active politicians in the State, was found dead in bed at his home in Chattanooga. His death is oabv4 la FTciWjy. mm MJ.'J -J1 "I ii tm HOT ifiu.. mm? J?m The above cut shows the main building of a sew institution that has attracted much attention lately. This College is destined to be the pride of the Sonth. The old custom of sending our Southern girls to extreme Northern schools during the coldest season of the year has worked physical disaster in many cases in the past. It has been lamented that the South has had so few colleges of high grade that compare with the best Noithern schools. But the Sonth is fast changing in this respect. Elizabeth Collegti takes her place in the line of this educational progress. In the formation of the large faoulty only teachers who have post graduate culture from institutions of the highest standing in Europe and America have been selected. The new oollege building is of brick, trimmed with Indiana limestone, fire-proof, 172 feet frontage, 148 feet depth, 4-stories high, and has all the good points of modern classic architecture. At this school, which is strictly Christian and first-class in all respects, parents can feel that their daughters will enjoy all the oomforts of a refined home and superior edu cational advantages. The College Campus consists of twenty acres of park-like grounds, with loo developed, native trees, on a beautiful eminence overlooking the city of Charlotte, a splendid town cf 25,000 population, popularly known aa tho "Queen City," and notedfor its healthfulness, refinement and progressive ness. See College announcements on another page. It will pay parents who have daughters to educate to consider the merits and advantages of this school of high education. The College Catalogue is handsomely gotten up and is now ready for distribution. CAROLINA. Words by Miss S. Jessie Wilbur. Allegretto. N I m m Music by C. B. Richards. I. Talk of a. What was 3. If . ev - I - ta - ly's sun an cient Rome 'ry oth - er land ny skies. Of Nor -ways mid -night sun, or Greece With Caro - II na . com -pared? on earth, Con-fined their treas-urei rare, .y sri Of hwitKrland s erand-est seen - er - y. Encland's fame bv Shakesnea n No mar - tyrs needs this land of peace, Here sorrow by all is shared, And old N. C. with -held her own, There'd be no treas - ures there ' -- '- But Our And grand - er far gal - lant men all their boast than these I know, sur- pass the world. ed be sit! Is Car - O - 11 . na s strand, Our girls are peer less, too. With one fair land were shared, Her da'nc - ing streams, her wave-washed shore, And snow-capped mountains grand. vui wu- men jjuio uuicsiar- ry sny, jna gooa, se - rene and true. Naunt would our Car o- U - na loose, Were she with it com - pared. f-.f f r Chorus, ff . Car - o j. na Car- 11 - na the bean - tl - ful 8 Land of the true, Car-o. U na the da - tl ful Land for you. BHCt 0s mm pi The above song. "Carolina." was composed by Miss S. Jessie Wilbur, of Manson, N. C, who can supply copies, with musio, on application. ' STAMP REQUIREMENTS. Number Needed WUl Make One String 64,795 MUes Long. Assistant Secretary Tanderlip has ad vise the director of the bureau of en graving and printing of the probable requirements of the pottoffloe depart ment for stamps daring the fiscal year ending June bO, 7898. These estimates, based upon the number ttsed the pre vious years, are as follows: Ordinary stamps, 8,444,167,000;news- psper stamps, 6,432,000; postage due stamps, 21,108,000. Of the ordinary stamps two and a half .millions are et the S-oent denomination, and five mil.- lions are of the 10-cent special delivery series. As compared with the requirement for the present year, these estimates xncreass cf about 2V5 ' k J . " the nnmlwr of ordinary stamps, an in crease of 770,000 in the special delivery, an increase of 962,000 in the newspaper and periodicals and a decrease of b,W.- 000 ia the postage due series. "Tout wife has such a Kqr.Id voice," said Mr. Foedick to Jr. Tiff. "Yes, that's a pretty cood nae for It." re- .lied Mi. Tiff. Mr. FosdVk looked up luqulriucly, and Mr. TiffVlde!: "I never dries up. you know.? Harriet's ROWS OF TROPHIES How Alaskan Eskimos Ornament Their Poor Huts. The Eskimos of Alaska live In rude ly constructed huts, and frequently the outside of the shelter Is decorated In a fashion that vividly recalls a boneynrd to the mind of the civilized traveler. Rows of grinning skulls of various What i s :svs Castorla Is Dr. Sumuol Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It Is a harmless Buhstituto for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee Is thirty J'cars, use by Millions of Mothers. Castorla destroys Worms and allays fcverlshness. Castorla prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castorla relieve.1 teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castorla assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural bivcp. Cas torla Is tho Children's Panacea tho Mother's Friend. Castoria. Castoria. HIT OF ALASKA ESKIMOS. kinds of anlmfls are ranged along the most sheltered side cf the hut, and tho m- hu- latk; sportsman regards the antlers ft the bucjts ii'" J.tTpnht down. ' ' owner takes gref.t pride In their nun ' ."r, looking at them much as an euth "Castorla Is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Da. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass. "Castorla Is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria Instead of the various quack nostrums which re destroying their loved ones, by lorciny opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby fending them to premature graves." Da. J. F. Kinchulob, Conway, Ark, " Castoria Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescriptioi; known to me." H. A. Archbb, M. D., in So. Oxiord St., Brooklyn, N. if, " Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria and although we only have amoiig ou medical supplies what Is known aa regular products, yet we are free to confess that th merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." United Hospital amd Dispensary, Boston, Mass. Allu.' C. Smith, Pres. The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City. IMIN Mfg, CO, MCfl GRADE COTTON TARNS, WARPS, "TWIMES, KNITTING cotton; W., ELKIN, N.C. CONSDMPTION CAN BE CURED. T. A. Slocum, M. 0., the Groat Chemist and Scientist, will Send Free, to the Afflicted, Three Bottles of his Newly Discovered Remedies to Cure Consumption and All Lung Troubles. Nothing could be fairer, more phi lanthropic or carry more joy to the af flioted, than the offer of T. A. Slocum, M. 0., of New York City. Confident that he haa discovered a reliable cure for consumption and all bronchial, throat and lung diseases, general decline aud weakness, loss of flesh and all conditions of wasting, and to make its great meiits known, be will send free, three bottles to any reader of the Elkin Times who may be suf fering. Already this "new scientific course of medicine" has permanently enred thonsands of apparently hopolces cases. The Doctor considers it bis religious duty a duty which he owes to human ity to donate his infallible cure. lie has proved the dreaded con sumption to be a curable disease be yond any doubt, and has on file in bis American and European laboratories testimonials of experience from those benefited and cured ia all parts of the world. Don't delay until it is too late. Con sumption, uninterrupted, means speedy and certain death. Address T. A. Slo cum, lil. V., do fine street, JNew lork, and when writing the Doctor, give ex press and poetofiioe address, and please mention reading this article in the Elkin Times. CAFE FEAR & YADKIN VALLEY n Joan Gill, Beoelver. CONDENSED 8OH.EDUI1E.' 'n IN EFFECT MAY 30, 1897. No. 2. North Bound Daily. Lv. Wilmington 18 IS p in Ar. Fayetteville 8 85 p m Lv. Favetteville ... 8 45 p m Lv. Fayetteville Junction. . . . 8 47 p m Ar. Baiiford 8 03 p n? Lv. Sauford C 05 p m Lv. Climax 6 54 pm Ar. Greensboro 7 25 Lv. Greensboro 7 45 p m Lv. Htokesdale 8 83 p m Lv. Walnut Cove I) 03 p m Lv. Rural Hull 9 80 p m Ar. Mt. Airy 11 00 1' m No. 1. Daily. . 5 25 a m , 0 5D a m . 7 19 am . 7 52 a m . 8 40 a m . j 00 a in . 0 211 a m .11 21) am .12 43 p m .13 45 p m . 1 15 p m . 4 80 p in No. 4. North Bound. Daily. Lv. Bonnettsvillo 7 45 a ni Ar. Maxton 0 00 a m Lv. Maxton 0 07 am Lv. Bed Springs. ............ 0 87 a m Lv. Hope Mil Is 10 28 a in Ar. Fayetteville 10 50 pin No. 8. South Bound. Daily, Lv. Favetteville 4 45 pm T. !Lv! Lv. Lv. Ar. Lt. Lv. Lv. Ar. tAr, Lv. Ar. South Bound. Mt. Airy Rural Hall Walnut Cove Htokesdale Greensboro Greensboro Climax Hanford Fayetteville Junction. . Fayetteville Fayetteville. Wilmington Lv. Hone Mills.. Lv. Red Springs. Ar. Maxton.... t. Lv. Maxton Ar. Bennettsville Corth Bound 5 02 p m 5 43 p m . (J 11 p in . 0 15 p in . 7 20 p in No. 1(1 Mixotl, Duiiy Kxitept Sunday. . 7 4 i a in . 9 8; a iu .10 20 a m .10 55 a m .12 20 pm 4. BO YEARS' V XPRIEWOC. 4 TRADt MARKS COPYRIGHTS Ac. AnTnmt THltTtff nlr"tta 'nd dnrrtiton may QutcklT MortAin, fre, wlit hr an tnTDiMn is prohnttly ptittht. Vmiiiiuri.ftloiia ttrictlr oonmienUaL l'1et ttretcy ft vtmitr patent in A mene. W have a Wapti(nrf ta office. PaUM'ta taken tbrotwth Muitn A Co. ruoeiT pectal tMJtioe in tba SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, fcaanttfnl'lr 1lnrrti1. lnrwt clrrnlatlmi of n woentiflc )i.aniAl. wwky, tTTn $;.ii rer; tl.Vsix momhft. ipni.n eopl anil lixjio JtuOK ON IMTtXTS hoi fre. Ktitvu MUNN A CO., 1 Hrndy, lw Vrk. Lv. Ramseur Lv". Climax Ar. Greensboro t Lv. Greensboro IV. htokesdulo Ar. Madison .-. 1 10 pm ' : No. iT . Mixed, South Bound. Daily Except , - Sunday. Lv. Malison..' 2 10 pm Lv Htokesdale 3 05 pm Ar. Greensboro 4 30 p m Lv. Greensboro 5 45 p ra Lv. Climax :.. 57 pm Ar. Ramseur 8 85 p m tMeals. CONNECTIONS At Fayetteville with Atlantio Const Line, at Maxton with Carolina Central Railroad, and' Sauford with Seaboard Air Line, at Greensboro with Southern Railway, at Walnut Cove with Norfolk k Western Railway. J. W. Fry, W. E. Ktlk, Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass. Afft. Who paq think of eom Himple thlliK tutiWntf Protect your Www: IhT may bring you wealth. Writ JOHN WKUDKRBTJRN X , Pu-nt AlUir. Mra. AaahlMruin, I 1" . t Ihrtr prlu ollar .nd list "f two hundred Inventions wanted. In this dar and cenoration, to eay that a man Is busy Implies that he has need of every particle of force bis food will supply to carry on bis work". When this man con.es heme fivtn bis r. oik be must have rest. This is not a thing be may dispense witn ne must bare It. When he taV.es his f"ol, be iust le let ah-ine, so that the biiw-hl will ml lie wsy to "he stoinm h, anil (Here ens hie him to properly rfest that food.' that he nar acquire a fresh s.ere or force for use ca the morrow. Vanted-An Idea The Charlotte Observer DAILY & WEEKLY tlUWEU. TBOKTCais, Publisher. - J. P. Caldwiix, XilUC rBsmrrriON rnicn. CAO.T OWS ' It Months i 03. . V " ! W. su.r OMsavbi 1 Yftr, ouths II Y. 11 09 "ull TeefnpMe ServU, rud large corps PoretprrMfst BeetaiTerUslni wdium twtveea w&itilT.f. ton, n C , od AtSMta, J. a Aret . OKURtrn, CHARLOTTE. It.
The Elkin Times (Elkin, N.C.)
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July 1, 1897, edition 1
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