- A BOLD ABDUCTION.
A Detective Tells of One In Nw
York City.
Toe Bandit Played the Came Well and
Secured U,AOO tor tha Young
Lad' Release 'in Rplteof
. tha Detectives.
: y ,. u
A well-known ex-detective told me
ft thrilling story of abduction. For
years this man was one of the lead
ing Pmkerton deti.-ctives, but a year
ago he retired to private life. "It
was just four years ago" he said,
"when the Pinkerton office was
given a case that wan startling. I
said at the time that in my opinion
the young womanfor . it ' was
young woman who was missing
was held for ransom, and so it
proved. . She lived in a handsome
brownstone house fit Ka 107 Nine-'
ty-scvond street, and wutlii daugh
ter of Andivw W, MaudiPKtiT. , He
used to be In the lace Importing
buhiness in Leonard tilt-cot, but has
since died. The young woman la
now the wife of John E. Dorden, a
wealthy Boston busiuess man.".
The detective went on to say that
Miss Lula Manchester, then sixteen
years of age. hod started from home
at four o clock In the afternoon to
pay a call around the corner. Con
tinuing, he said: Of course I had
an idea that she had a lover and had
eloped with blra. But not a trace of
a lover could I find. Then I thought
there was some family trouble be-
L'.nd it nil, hut again I was mis
taken. Next I did the usuat dance
from morgue to hospital to the In
sane asylums, meanwhile covering
any clew that twine 'idiot might
bring us, but it didn't go. Twenty
. two duys passed wit h no trace f
Alls dlancbester. One day a suave
young Italian rolled upon Mr. Man
thesUr, and In quite good English
explained that tm represented syn
dilate formed for the purpose of ab
ducting the daughters of we: J thy
men. lo the ease, of your daughter,
rx plained the Indian, bei in good
bands. She has not been banned.
svod wilt not be harmed for one week
more. Dut In that time you must
pay a ransom of five tliousand dot
Jars for ber return. If you do not
tre shall kill her.'"
' The outcome of this strange can
was related by the detvetive as fol
lows: "My first id'a was to arrest
the agent of the bandits, but when
I told him he lad the nerve to just
mile at me and point i-tii that while
I could arrest him an J pit him in
prison, t-eould not get J. is Man
Chester, who would certainly be
murdered. What could we do? We
got him to take forty-five hundred
dollars, and on the following morn
ing Miss Manchester came bac'-t
home well and overjoyed at her e-
rape. She said that after she had
turned a corner she saw a cab ap-
. proocbing. When It got opposite
her It was driven to the street curb
and the bead of ft dark woman ap
peared at the door. She asked Miss
Manchester If she knew a certain
'address. Drawing near to answer,
the door opened. shawl was Bung
over, the girl's bead, and afcf was
pushed into the tab and gagged.
When the cab stopped and she bad
been carried Id to a room it was
dusk. The room In which she found
, herself was sparsely furnished, while
tbe windows were barred and tb
heavy door locked. All tbe whll.
aha was watched by ft swarthy It a!
Ian, her guard being changed morn
Ing and night She was given all
he wanted to eat, and was told she
Would not be banned if the made no
rflort to escape. That was all she
khew until she wa again blindfolded
nd gagged and curried to ft cab,
which left her at tbe spot from
wMch she had been abducted." w
Y. Commercial Advertiser. '
upward . of twenty years ago, Mrs.
Shepherd played with her flowers
at first for health and pleasure. The
delight of watching flowers grow
and multiply in a half-tropical lajid
grew. Mrs. Shepherd had been able
to beat a path for women. In her
busy life, devoted first of all to pro
viding love and sympathy for hus
band and children, there has been
room for much besides the cultiva
tion of ber flowers and the sending
of bulbs and seeds to lands near at
hand and beyond seas. She has
taken an active part in clubs and so
cieties of all sorts for culture and
progress. '
Mrs. Shepherd goes on earnestly
preaching that there is a Held and a
livelihood in tbe culture of flowers
for many women, if they will but
engage in It with earnestness and
patience A neighbor In Ventura-
by-the-Sea who was, like Mrs. Shep
herd herself, disbarred from devot
ing herself to indoor pursuits from
ill health, took up the hybridizing of
some of the common garden flowers,
under the instruction of the more ex
perienced work woman, and has mado
so thorough ft success of it that she
has acquired an almost world wide
reputation as a "petunia expert'
This enterprising little worker sold
all her seed the second year to a
prominent eastern seedsman, who
gave the flowers the name of the
Giantti of California.
was observant when last here. lie
is very subtle. He got into commu
nication with the soul and heart of
Japan. I think that both he and tho
poet Arnold are much too flattering
to us in their books, and I could crit
icise same things that they say. It
was their kindly spirit. One might
believe that no American can read
their language about my country
without desiring to visit It. They
may be assured that visitors will be
welcome, more especially if Russia
does not Interfere with us. Yet an
other thing that has tended to pro
mote the American interest in Japan
is the coming of Japanese among
you. There must be several thou
sand ' of Japanese in the United
States, and many of them have got
acquainted with your people, and
have entered into business relations
ith them."
THE
NEWEST and LATEST
STYUSUSSUMMKIl
MILLINERY
IS SHOWN AT
MRS.C. M.V. FOLLETTE'S
MAIS STREET. IH'RIIAM, K. C,
A JAFS VIEWS.
American Visitors to tbe Land 01
the SUaing Bun.
J.T.W0IVS8LE.
Hardware for Euil dei s
Many Toarttt Have Bm Looking Tha
Way ao Ordinary Traveler It la a
Batter Trio Thao to Kaf land
or too Con tineas,
Hardware for Farmers
I IT (-!-) a TAP 1mai
own country has come to this for
thepurpo:etashesays,of "looking TJ.TJ -Te rfl? rrpnrVJo,
at things." loan Interview with ( I0r &VEiyB.ay
reporter of the New York Sun, he . . . j .
i imm ui
spoke of the good esteem in which
Americans are held by the Japanese.
'le?er before, he said, "were
there as many Americans in Japan
as there are this year. The tourists
are to be seen not only In Yokohama
and other seaports, but in out-of-the-
way places, which they explore that
they may get glimpses of the old
time Japanese life and cutioms. It
they cannot put up at big hotels
they are always able to find some
place to star, for the nativewe o
hospitable nature, and lira al
heard of tbe Americans. . Ia Yoko
hama we have always teen accus
tomed to Americans, aud I am sure
that as many as two thousand ot
theut have lived there longer than I
can remember, uut were are re
strictions upon foreigners who want
to travel over the country, and it is
not everybody who can gain permis
sion to do so.
'I am sure that Japan will yet be
a great resort for American tourists.
Before coming to New York I had
visited Europe, and tbe thing that
has struck me most since I arnved
here is that this country is very
ra
Snneuf the best andchi aptst
COOK STOVES
Sunnyside
FLORA! NURSERY.
JAMAS M. LAM6E.
PROPRIETOR.
FajettCYille,
N. C.
tlANTED. To employ a La
VV dy of Gentleman to act as
our General Agent. Must be a
hustler and able to furnish good
references Salary sso.oo per
month and a commission. Ad
much lfke the European countries I dress with stamp,
have seen. The streets there and nil AS. A. ROBINSON : CO
Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.
here are the same: the residences
sad business buildings are the same;
so are tbe manners and customs, the
garb, the religion, the theaters, the
food, and everything else. 1 do not
understand why so many Americans
. t- i m ci - --i
Relief In Six Hours,
Distressing Kidney and Blad
der diseases relieved in six hours
I!? J:!."" .J...' ZL: Mean Kidney -Cure." This new
ZTTT' remedy is a great surprise on
t ' i! account of its exceeding prompt
CT.Ver" .r"-"f""'lu': hess in relievin.r pain in the
!? 7!:!-" L..:: "I bladder, kidneys, back and ev
l,," '.::..!.: retention o ater an," in
v v ' J I noaalntT it Olnn.at ImmAr. isatAI V
A WOMAN'S FIELIX
tier Achievement in California as
a Practical Florist
I If you want quick, relief an
cure this is your remedy. Sold
by Heart. Farthing,
I OM. . . a. . T A"
Druggists, uurnam, . u.
tha ftlver of HatloOooo to la Tn
Boa iiminiiia- Mi Tao
t aojaa SMaharl-A FaMala
Ksoor.
that has descended to us from pre-
hiatorio times: you can go into
Buddhist temples or Into playhouses
unlike yours; you can everywhere
notice the abiding lofluence of our
two great religions, which you call
o.H.a.o awk.ao anas MAVa liM Af
,ry i.tna,iionnaoas.iDacouo; TbeBettt Salve in the worl
W.u , W a i Z'tuiVtZZl fori uts, Bruits, Sores, Ulcers
aiidlorderly, and which U Inhabited '"r.t R. v 8 . Tet
by ft .people whom foreigner, char- JV fZi h?ChilblainJ
iB..wVZ7E skln Eruptions, and
pea. Japan Is not second edition I ...... ,.nNI vj,; or no nav
pes. japan is uo acvunu rujvu .uMiiti, f'tirpa Piles or no nav
2 ?K.llSU U uVunK SSSff Ufa gtrantenedPato
tion la tbe world; It Is a country a,fa.t ..?,fflrtion. or
fm. Amnrfean tourisU who want ft"" i-.. r-"----".
Upon the old mission town of San
Ctinaventurft there has Croppeo
down charming little bit of Al-
truria, says me can rnt - nr American wuruH . mnnov refunded
ftmln. r. . change; and i tmnx mat inousanus i
o the main business street to- 0f them wil go every year nerealter.
.... -. tk.l ... .t.. . .i t.......nll for mi
deed, but ft swne . w.r.-- --, ,m. J" Son. Durham. K. C.
to Japan this year because of the
revelations made during the war Cases 01 40 years
with China. The war has brought when operations
mora fame w Japan than an
or
Price 25 cents
For sale by R. Blacknali &
bustle of the shops ft river of hello-
trope, In effect, breaks at younee.
Vnr the width of ft block the lux
uriant mass of greenery snd flowers
rttmtoi a low stone wall and tumbles
to the pavement several feet below. I olner events that bavt occurred
Ait tho air ta full of fragrance, and I .inpe the mvthologtca! ages. It has
th wl!iiiuv of blossoms tempts ,Hvcn the world at large eomeknowl
many trespassing fingers; snd If the 0f Jspaness life snd character
nassersbv looks longingly snd hesl-, it,d history. It Vas taught mankind
t.ia h la aura to be informed that I that we are not country of barbar-
the flowers are planted that they Una or slmpletonl, and that we ftre
may be freely picked.
standing
have failed
the have been cure I by Japanese
Pile Cure. Guaranteed by w
U. Yearby.
II. lleineman, Milwaukee
writes: 'One box ofjapanee
Pile Cure has cured trie of a case
t tiv- the Chinese or the Hindoos of 28 years standing, after being
rum a,.t,Jhnva iraatcr Dounueis r anv other Asians. nas mua treated or iew loraa urn
fop teacher." ftod, returning, many Intelligent Americans conous hh.clang Sold by W. m
gather flowers again or I to team mnrtiwm - . Ji Yearly
au uie river w i tne means oi simw-ibh uui .
i-irnni in tha tountrv whioDi
I . . sl o. - a VBo..l il . maI m
n uri ui sot mv'v v-.v, --- w " m
Is haunted by humming blrus, De-
loved of bees,
Gentlemen
H.no Amnrkrsns aa nave kud wi-'Hiusn oi xvuncn n u " no
r.,.nna ihia summer lad thought of I naint or Dowder. of courso not,
Beyond the heliotrope sni Detiina K0ig to Japan coin awunwes wouim u ts ciear as wswr,
at.. !.. t.M .hit. lilies Itia. Il, konafltMl. lK!SlUeS Ml VST, ini mani ni ins mrei VI mo aiu
Kit... .'- ThomtiMtl fiheO- I hrtofchout Japan recently its mission is to heal, cleanes
tiuii a i uin . . . , , -i . ... t
herd, the guardian of i flowers. writtcn by Americaft aoa turopean ana puniy ne conipicioH v
She Is ft most unpretentious ana in i authors nava aiueu m "lever iniiieivnwi .un-.v-
dustrlous little lady, tending uer dew Interest m i. inere mu. o every lauy anu Koujiiuu
i l ll Inva of them. I wnrv man of these books. Of ftii clear, smooth complexion, ooi
CooilDg to Callforolft ta Invalid, the foreigners who have ever visited by Yearby. Price 75c.
fc-.- -.munur Mr. Ufcadlo Heani has ......
MP and : COLIC: are i
.quickly CURJBD
rVTi ...
Cramps may assail you at any time, without warning. You are at
a complete disadvantage so sudden and violent is their attack'
unless y u are provided with ft sure cure.
Pain -Killer
Is the sm st core, the quickest aud the safest cure. It is sold everywhere at
5calottK See that you get the genuine has "Perry Davia&Son" on bottle.
Mrs Ada Smith
i,-t W-:5ri:r.viii
Mr- ii
i M 1
I now bettor prepared than ev
er to furnish the public with al
kinds of
5L
GOODS,
How's Thist
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney Co.. Props.
bledo, O. !...
We the undersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last
15 years, and believe him per
fectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation
made by their firm.
West & Truxa, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Price, 75c. per
bottle, bold by all Druggists.
estimonials free.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh be
ing a constitutional disease, re
quires a constitutional treatment
lair s Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroy
ing tbe foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. Th proprietors
have so much faith in its cura
tive powers, that they-offer One
lundred Holars for any case
thatil fails to cure Send for
list of teftiiiioiiiuis. Address,
J. t HENKV & Co . Toledo, O
aT bold by Druggists, 7Zc.
Hats and Bonnets
oftlie latest rtvIi'H. Chilren's Good Kid Ooves Rib
bons&c.
I return thank. to n.y oM customers and can say that
a a. . V
my prices arc lower than ever, loucan sret hats trimmed
on short notice. 1 lave moved to First National Bank Build
ing, Main street, opposite Ellis, Stone & Co.
MRS. ADA SMITH.
The Next Year
WILL HE
A Warm One.
In the Political Field
Democrats,
Republicans,
Populists, .
Prohibitionists
AND
Other Varieties
Of Fn-sh and Fiemient
OFFICE SEEKERS
Will Hfk the .SulfrageM of the People.
THE RECORDER
Knowing no Creed,
A Hepreseiitative of no Faction,
A Slave of no Sect or IVnoiniiin-
toti,
A Tool of no Party or Politician,
will, with
FEARLESSNESS And CANDOR
Disxoct and Analyze the Motive of Men and Measures.
If you want
THE TRUTH am,
ALL THE TRUTH
The Record kji
U the pajnr you want, and now is the time to Suhseiilc.
The
Best
Policy
A Tontine Policy in the Eqnitatta
Life the best, because it ia absolutely
tore ; because it makes you your ovb
beneficiary if you live, and protodi
your family If you die. Tbe following
fetter from a Tontine Policy Holder
in the
Equitable Life
who received hit own life insurance,
it worth thinking over.
Concobd, N. C November ajta, ifyj.
afa, W. 1. Koddky, Manager.
Rock Hill, S.C
Dear Sir:
I nave before aie a etatentent or the
aevatal options offered by the Equitable Society
ia MtUenwnt of air Tontine Policy, now mm
Suing, and I have decided for personal reuont
to accept the ca&o option. 1 beg to any that the
settlement is an entirely eetifctactory one, aad
fives me rreat pleasure to recommend the
Equitable to the insuring public.
Yours truly,
jas. c. cinsoN.
Write for particulars to-day. Ask all
the questions you wish. 'The more
yvjm know about the Tontine the better
yo will appreciate it.
W.J. RODOEY, Manager,
.Department of the Carolina,
ROCK HILL. 8. C
alAPANESB
PI IES.
CURE
. iw.ua iwmMtt ennstsrlna at
irTprOHTTORTFH, tWpmb ot Ot '""' "'lL'3
Ii imkM aa ooerslloa srtta
nlta or Iniection of earholie nmd.nh.teh are
painful and eplaore a snrmsoent mm. maa onmaj
nltine in aWh. nrnere-wor. Why nduro rtila
tnrritila d.ennsn I wi f""'""', TLL,, ' "
n mra sine rnaa. V oolr p lr bininu re
asivsd. al abus.tlutta. BentbrmsU.
JAPANESE PILE OINTMENT, 25c. Bon.
MMatnvm a ViA&ICaraa'. Plica Prevent ea
liUtld I ir M I IUIbt(sMfse Liver Psltetl
U sr. 1 1VFR snd BTOSIACil IttoljUinill sat
ril.(Htt ITKirllK. hoi.il, mild nnd l-lsa-wit tn
iu.iwcUi!r adsiaaa tuc ctuwren s nsa.
Slcaota.
1 avsirr every man ard woman la the fnita
Stales inlerrttrd in tba Omum and Wani'
kaoiu to bava one ot bit books on these dis
eaana. Addrraa 11. M. Woollev. atlanta, Ua
sxu aoz,aM warn srut urn aanyosiiraa.
. TLANTIC ANU PAS VI LI. E RAILWAY.
A-hertilr In rtn-ct July I, IWt
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Greensboro, Raleigh, Goldsboro
Nu. !ki EASTEKN TIME No. 35
NM, 11 and 12. Pally lielwuen fiiw.nslKirn and
Riik-iKli;aiidlally ttxtvpt Utin.Uy between Ral
tiiifll and tiolbibtrri. Nu. VI mrria Pullman
sltH'ilinrnr(irtwnslMirntu Kaleixh.
mm. ;i5ana :n. uaiiy. no. farm Pullman
sleciiiiiit r KhIoIkIi lu Groeinslnro All traine
umnmtat Orwnitbiiro with main line trains to
and from Florida, the South and southwest.
REDUCED RATES.
Coiton States and Wematianai Exposltioii
ATLANTA, GA ,
September 18 December 31, 1899.
For tbe above ooooslon the Southern Hallway
ATLANTA, iA., and return on tba follow-
Ing basis :
So. t, lialiy.
tsi a tn
V J a in
" a m
.Vi a m
2 IM a in
Hi in a in
I" ii a tn
In Xt a tn
lu vh a tu
In 51 a tn
lit (17 a at
11 Iff a in
II a in
II m a n
11 4i a at
II Via in
11 wi a in
i: 12 p m
U i p m
U U p Ml
M titm
Urn pm
l i p in
i p m
p tn
p tn
(', p ni
t'.i p ni
lli p tit
P III
M p in
uit p m
i. p m
p w
H p in
47 p in
W p in
(M p tn
I . p m
JH p m
ipm
M l M
t p tn
p in
STSTIilSS.
PirtmiHHh,
.Siinnik. (Ki rrjr),
Mint N.irl.ilk,
Itur, hUliil.
rli,,iitl,-n Hill, '
Hl'MIIIIMI,
Mlilk,
t i.'Uli.l,
II11IUHKI4
, r raiikhn,
Ht.iryx,
t ..m iwii.t,
l'ti,
1'ji'inni.
lnrhlllf,
AdmnxiMve,
(pi. ll I 'In m.
J. K. Jiint'tlim,
I'llVllSlIlt !liadt,
1lk-nrt.rti,
lAnnnivrltli-,
t Imriie Hne-,
H rut tin 1,
Mmili Hill, ,
t'iiii ltrl,
IMskrTvnie,
Ik.tdtiin,
No. I tmlly
6 -mi
ft It) P lu
4 4A p 111
4 ;fi p 111
4 a. pin
4 ai p at
4 v. p u
a !pm
4.1 p tn
supni
8 24 p Ui
tl i p Bl
1 u'i p ni
l xi pm
t 4; p in
a jh P ui
1 n p t
l la p ni
2 1.1 p Bi
a 04 p in
I 4.1 p ni
1 jji p n
1 I. pn
I t"i p 11.
12 46 pin
12 p rn
U m p in
11 17 p ni
Uin p m
It Ml a tn
It am
II IV am
II Hi am
lo.ua m
10. a 111
III .(! a tn
In a 111
In In a ni
Inure m
a.v.nm
V Va 11,
.siam
larksxillp,
Hullnlu JtilnMlim,
NfllMtll,
Virtftiina,
hri-llc,
Nnyo.
Ii'iini.tiin,
Alton,
l'iiiinintuim,
rk-imis,
Milton,
Hlani'h, t, a in
Iwnvlile, uua in
ItiNNWTlONi.
Al ttrinrkt with AtbmlliTnast Line for Kli h
Blond. Iftrr-lnire. loiicl.iro. WI nitnalon. rU-
At J.-llr, nilli Klrhmond ami Itautille Kail
l i"trlm.ft ii),uii.nl. Uvinieron, tmrhaui,
rUfrlilh. el.'.
At Norr.illt with the X. V . P. ami X. Railway
('npr t harlm Houtr.) ami Hay Linr ateaim-ni fin
bsr tibl I'.ilnt. rVilUiniin ami norlhi.rii ciiie.
nllh pnhprli new Iron elnsioersof Waaliiiianni
ami NuTfi lk line for Alrsamlrta, vlaaliiiiatim
ami point nnrtn; with Old lionilulott mmimhii'
(Niniistiiy a steamers ami steanliiis lor iihi
Point. Hamilton. Newnirt Nrns. iKnlllift, hi
eilh-sontlw tarolina aouiHt. Niw York ill ml
mid nurthi'rn (nitiit-; with M. ami M. T. rotn-
pslljrsstrvim-llip lor Boston ami IT.ivlilelKr ill-
nn'i ami iiiirniir new r.nRianii points; wun
A. ami A. rallnsvl Ut the eh-amit boti-ls ol Vlt
finis) tworh; with tN-ean view railnsul fur
tn-ean Vlrw rmmrt. t'hasr nmnei tlon with Inli
fisl ami uwmblp liuea for all iwinta north,
i-taml eolith.
The A. l. Kallway entnmnv's tmtwr flit
of Chester enVeta prompt transit? of lessen Kent
ami mKiae n twera imusBi.niitt ami Mirnia.
10 15 am
in :) am
1(1 4ii am
1U M am
11 (It) am
H Main
11 10 am
11 20 am
I
11 Main
11 btiam
VI K pm
12 lfipm
t)2 25. pin
f!2 3i pin
12 42 put
12 M pin
f 1 Mi pin
1 12 pm
1 24 pm
1 ill pin
1 44 pat
2 UO pin
2 12 pin
2 17 pm
2 SU pin
f 2 4ii Mil
3 00 pm
Lv. V-
M'lanav'lo"
(illmonville "
tloitColli'KO "
Hurllliirton "
(iruliain "
Haw Klvor "
Mvlstne o
Klinnd "
HtllKlMirn "
VKIVKK'TT "
PIRIUM '
Kast Iinr'am "
hnimtield !'
Nelson '
Morrlsvlllo "
fAlty '
Method
RALKIGH "
Ganier '
Auburn
UyUm "
Wilwin'aM'l '
XKI.MA '
Pine lyel '
Prlncuton
Kime o
UOl.DSBO'O "
Ar. f,y.
7 25 pre
7 07 pm
0 52 pm
47 pin
I 36 pin
6 12 pm
06 pm
6 6 pm
5 S5 pm
6 22 pm
5 00 pm
4 58 pm
1 4 4n pin
f 4 40 pm
f 41 pin
4 22 pm
f 4 10 ym
4 02 pm
il 45 pm
unpin
1 24 pm
.1 05 pm
2 54 pm
2 45 pin
2 80 pm
H 15 pill
1 00 pm
PHOM-
B
A lerandriii, Va
Aaheville, N. O
liurlliigtott.M.i;......
Hiirkovillu. Va
Culix'per, Vu
( bit atn, Vh
Cbarlotteayillo. Va...
Cbaiel Ilill.N.C
Ohio rd, N.C
t burlolto, N.C
uanvuie, va
Uurbnm, N.C
Front Hoval. Va
lireenabnm, N. C
Goidboro N. C
Ilei dcrnonvilli', N. (J.
Hickorv, N. ('
High Point, N. C
Hot Springs, N. C ....
Hondvraon, N C
Lynubburg, Va.
Li'XinKbiii, N. C ....
Uorvautnn, N. C
Murion. N. C
Niiwton, N.C
Orange, Va
Oxford, N.C
Kk limond, va
EUluVvillo. N. 0
Kalcl' h.N. C
Boulhlloeton. Va ....
Strigburv, Va.
Salisbury, N.C
Btateavilk-. N. C
Taylorsvitle, N.C...
Tryon, N.C
Waahington, I). C ....
W,at Point, Vu
Warrenton, Va
Wtlkosboro, N. C
Winaum-akm, N. C.
5HS510
1S.H5.
CD!
Votf...
iH.7oi:i.ro
t'liS 17.06.
so.:! m.ftft .
ai.itr, ir..:w.
81.2517.05.
l. 40 15.00
14 SO
lit 15
I ..,
BM'.
10.55;
112.40
iio.a&i
10.40 t 55
i .5
ai.ll'. 14.70. .
ai.4U 15.00;..
ai.ar. u.ji..
117.0512.115..
21.75 lli.lsi..
11.70 8 t.
16.i 11.25.
1(1 ni 112.45 ....
I14.IV 110.5
10.90'.
10.45,
14.00
0.201,
ll.W
ai 4015.00...,
si ov 10.50
1.26
7.25
1.40'
.75
.10.45..
11.50'
I00.1 11.83 t.OS
15.110 II. a 7.25
14.85 10.H0 T.10
15. 11.25 7.26
24 18.00 13.10
20.4015 00 W.45
81.2517 05. ....'12.40
lM.S511l.rV S.70
20 4015.00 10.45.....
21.5515.ru .10. W
2B.251U.2S 14.00
15.i)0 11.24 1 T S
Mill ll.ii T
ltl.il.'. 12.09 1.15
10.75 1 7.at I 4.W
i.25I25 14 00.....
SSI ' 17.146 12.00
3o 2510.25 14.00
22.H"il.M5 11.S0. ...
U.OOU.W I sm.....
Otates from intermedlute points In proportion.)
EXPLANATION.
Column A: Tickets will bo sold September I
and 13, and daily f nan tteiitembcr 16 to DeMtfav.
bcr 15, lrtki, inclusive, with tinal limit January
7,1.
Column B: Tickets will be sold dully from
September U to Ueoeniber 16, IKi inclualye,
with fliutl limit twenty i20 days f rota data of
sale.
Column C: Tickets w II lie aold daily from
September 15 to Diveiubur iU, imi, inclusive),
with filial limit flib en il5) duys from data of
sale. No tlukul to bear lonifor luutt tban Janu
ary 7. lsj
Column O: T cketswill benoldonTueadays
and Tbiimduyn ot each week from September
17 until Uuoeniber24, loiC iiicluaive, with anal
limit ten . Ho dnya I mm dute of aale.
Column t: I iuketa will be sold dally from
September 15 to Decern I .er HO, 1HU5. inolusivo,
with Una! limit seven (.idnya frora data of sale.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Is tbe only line entering tha Erpoeltloo.
Grouuda, aaving a duubiotrack, atandaraV
5 unite mliwuy from tbe center of tbe otty ot
tljiita totlie Ep.iiion O ounds.
For tickeU and full Inf.iniiatioa apply t
your nearest agent, or address
J, M. CD LP, W.A.TUHK.
Traffic Maiugrer, Oen'l Pass. Aft
lam Panna rm . Wasblnrton. t tl
SCIElLEIHFFElISMini
LEAVES DURHAM, N. C
7 00 Dailr, 6 00 am Daily ex
cept Sunday for Lynchburg and
local stations.
Arrive Lynchburg (Union Sta-
tions) 11 45 am., 3 36 pm. Lr
Lynchburg for Durham 2 45 pm,
Daily C 20 am., Daily except
Sunday.
WEST-BOUND.
LEAVB LYNCHBURG DAILY.
r... u. D..lr..t til. ...u
' J mi .". ihsuui nauimiifiiiisiiriil.
ami ForahonUtN also fur Kicky Mount SD4
Callsiatimis WinMtm-8alero IHyision, oa
neoust idstnoke B 05 am., wun Washing
ton nml t'hailamsiira l.inuleJ (or all pnintt
Hilh and wist of Bristol. Pullman let-
era Koamiktlo Memphis and hew Or lea na.
Uininif caratiaciid.
a 15 pm Dailr, "Tha L'bicaffo Express,
for koaimke, Bliiefield, Pocahimtas, Ketiova
Coltiiiibiia and C'h cago. Pullman Bulla
ileeiwr Kurnoka to Cnlunibus without
change. Connects at Radford far Bristol,
KnnXTille, Chatunuiiga and Intermediate)
pui nuu Pull man hlerper Kail ford to C, hat
tantaiga.
Arrive Lynchburg Daily "from
the West.
12:30 a. m., 1:30 p.m.
C ASTHOt'SIl LK A VC LTKCHBUBO
.DAILY
I 45 put fr RirhmotMl, PeHersburg and
Sorlolk; arrives Peterabiirf at $ 45 pm,
fliitiieiting with Richmond and Prtenburg
railnanl, arriving in Kichmond at 00 pm;
arrive Norfolk S 4O tim.
II 45 am. Arrive IVtersbiirs; 5 jO sm.cna
nei litPK with K. A P. R. K. dailr; arriva
Kirhiiiond 8 17 am; arrive Norfolk 8 tPam.
Piillitistt Palsersleelierto Norfolk.
Aim Ptillinsn I'siav MiTper Between
I.ynciiburs: ami Hit'hmond.
litis car will be resde at LyDcliunrn at 9 HI
pm. fur the rwrption tif issTirera.
Arrive Lynchburg Daily from
the East.
4:55 am., 2:10 pm
WIXST0N-SALEM DIVISION
Ltee lltamoke laily, 11 10 j in fur Win
tonNtlem and inlrrmediata staiKsn.
North a ndina IHviaion. Leave Pulsik
9 rj ant, tdaily njK Sunday), for Ketty
Baker, and 10 0J am daily eicrpt giinday,
for Ivan hoe, and 5 0U pm daily lor 11 maa.
Climb Valley Ihviaioa. lavs Bloa
tWd daily 1 311 am., fr Nnrbaa, Lonesvilla
snd all points ua L A S, K K vis Vortoaj,
V . . . .. . ..I. If.
tie best mSMS" ing oi .