Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / July 5, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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J. .rw ,nfPi' i ilil llJiV. - t; UliSDA Y JULY 5. 11)1. S I K. J. 11. DANIEL, Kdilor aid p, .., ;!' ?'- S52NAT0R JAHVlb SPEAKS- c; f 'I'll i; i o " K Mr. rci ient. I diiiko at this Ue hour of the evening to i.arllc; Vu.q i.. thisdiscus-io!., yet 1 shal ..-- n.du'genoc or the Senate for a few ii.mc-i-ts widle I express suae thoughts in favor of this system o: taxa'.iun. I bcitcvc. sir. since the days of 1 1. .-a.-? to th- present, in poetry and , , r. ,j .nu.e lemalc. it has bee-, fcuiii- :i-at "II U sweet, to die for iiv C J- uil.IV. J. Hit-- i tun bc-n prnoui.eeu up . rn.,.,1 i.-il noon those uo have d:ed lor t-ir' eountr) ; monu- , ir.enty have been erected; to them, ind th.-ir :ue:i3( ry n'-ld sacred; but I iiuve iievtr heuid ft -aid by a.ybod that it is sweet to be taxed for one's p.,nntrv. Thai seems to be a dut ti at men and sections feel at liberty ' if pos.iable. Men will go 10 war at thoir country's call, and ii,k and sacrifice their lives; bu' when it con: s to meeting this duty and obligairation of national taxa-. j,..ntl..j ana their pa-ty are ready to hii'e awa'. The rpi-stion that wc are now dis cus,i i .. simply and purely a ques ti iu of -xn.; jn. There i, as every Senator Knows, a certain amount of money to be raised for the supiort oi the national government, and I bc ' r:-.' h yeir, a timi rolls ou, the amoui.t to be raised incrpaes rather luan diminishes. Where aud how si ail that money be raised is the question. The Senator from OI io says pt thj bun'un on sugar. The Senator j Carolina, aad Georgia, and the other from Ni -v Keg land say put it on j Southern Xat.-s, and the Western manufactured oods. TI13 Senator! - i-tes will k the equal of those oth froro New York. I believe, would say j er States in prosperity and in proper put at leabt a reasonable p; rtion ot it upon the cuffs and collars that the I o r people wear. Mr. Piesidcnt, my idea is that, in imposing these burdens of tsxation the heaviest burdens should be put upon those best able to bear them, and the least burden upon those least ablo to hear them. If you are going to make any distinction in imposing these bu dens upon any class of 0111 people, tlioso who strive and toil in the shop and iu field the 80 per ceet of ihe people who, the Senator from New York sa's, own neither leal nor personal property 1 say it any claa our people are to be favor, ed iu our system of taxation, it does seem to me that they ought to be the favored class, because of their ina oility to bear burdens. Then they ought to be the favored class because I believe it is this SO per cent of people in this country, j Those 100,000,000 are the property who have been dividing in the mine of 1,2D0,000 depositors, or thcrea and working in the "shop and in the j bouts, I h-ive not the fractions. So held, ou the farm and in the factory ; they represent deporits of $300 a- .uj are creating me weauu oi me c.iur.try. I knov? when the honor of our country is threatened it is from tins 80 per cent of people without property lhat the soldiery will corue which is to delead the honor aud the gloiy of our country. Sol say, if any class of our fellow-cilizeus are lo be favored, it does seeai to me lhat thoy ou-.ht to be the favored class, UUk WK lc tmu Luat proposi- tion to tax incomes is a sectioual prop.Mi'iou. I will admit that it I will h,s nee., made sectional, aud it has been made sectional, by one little section 01 our country from whir-h ... . . e see this oni'osilion om. on.l 1 ' . ' A can properiy uesenoe that section fy biivuiir in.it 11 ies ent if t. , All... . ..... . : irll'l i Mnonf ulna - . . I . J .voa ..urui 01 tbe . Potomac ltiver. I do not mean to' say ttal every man in that leiriujry : . ii opposed to tiiis nroi.ov ion lo tnv : ucpnDiican I'resi.Jent inaugurated . - - o ?;..!, . . 1 ,.ives inaooimtrvar.d in a section lh.,t the s,ni?.ir(1 ,,f nPm(, :n ; centra'Jnar in the bureaus at W. sh Hitau u say that , which 13 fortonot.-.! ,.(.,,., ...1 , . r . ;,.,Tf,. ,.n t er iKKly outside of that territory- - r- tl territory av tl.ot. Il.o A ........ o ition living within that territory - me fe, an I the opposition, so far as .. - .... uiauterrit.ry ate Ihundenn- a-aiL fhe Senator from New York, as t.ia mou'hteice of tt..r . in.u-icn num.- 01 me time tir t , . . . 01 . . . . Vitiiiiii.i.1 . lhat section of the cnuntr, Mr. 1 r sotvint, occupies a unique and pev miliar position. It embraces, 1 be- ... 1 ee. ouiy -vooui t tier cent nf , . !-.,.,.... r..i.i . . con""' fn r , TU" "f l"e k'"S P"1 -.f tb., country ; an. I Uard H,e Se.,or " 5Ia'"f "3C"' ; b in ills ovn State pvph m i . rs, .ne common "abonnsj r.eoole had m tf,n ; , 1 . BUPie n tue 5 Bauugii uauKs uuQureJs of millions ;..r .!:. it hntie section oi country, em- ihraceing.nlvotnt ' Tfcr cont '' 1 i(f Ima n'lt lu n it ::s t er. the area ! uro-ium:. so muc!. of H o i f' 5 1 h ami so n.u-h i livino ! I of the ci?xI of this eountryf ! f 'rant, to uive the people ! in (..a. rrit . ,. (,.n,i;t for !n!n in- : Cull of ener-V, f:ill ' perseverance, j ,l , ... un I ..f.i 1 md nroncr 1 . ma seiun- ut 1 . example t tke b-lsnce of the country Yet they p.re no ! in tho?c reptcts c 1 i-iriKirnrkip" I more iniu ;bn ti e )..-op!e of other sections it co-.ies about, in mv opinion, ! Uut . I...VP enioved in a necu- 1 .1.0 r. n -inties of class liar decree ihe a-ii anLi-.es 1 !e"iala' ion. v a greiu iarm un j reit tariff wall ttchiud tlsem, they have sent their I manufactured products out over all this great country of ours, all the merchants of the country have been in3tnr.ne.itrd in o-atheriiig up here ami there, little by little it may be, but for tLiriy yours under thislegisla tloa they hae bven gathering and 1 ibrioin; tids wealth home into their tcrrLt,.rv, Mr. Hoar: Will the Senator allow mo to ask him a question? Mr. Jar vis: Certainly. Mr. Hoar: I f.sk the Senator whether, daring. all that time, North Carolina has not greater advantages for doii:r; the surue thin J? j Mr. Jarvis: No sir, Mr. Hoar: They raised the cotton close at Land, they have their streams and tLcir abundant water power, and ihcv are ery much nearer iron and coal than we are. What advantage have v.q had that they have hot had? Mr. Jarvis : Mr President, I ihall answer that question very briefly. We were complete wiecks at the close of the v.:ir. You and your splendid factories then open" and .in oppress. In natural advantages North Carolina, and Georgia, and Alabama a-e not only equal but arc lar superior to Massachusetts and the ether iitn Enrjlann States. The da) may com e bv and by when North . ty. l 'rust tLfit it soon may come I would not, Mr. President, take ; from New Kit; land or New York i !one dollar oT their prosperity or rob j hem of o :e vy of their glory; but what I stand here aad :.sk for is that the people who are thus fortunately situated and have these great accu - mutated fortunes shall bear then j just proportions of the burdens of j the Goveenment, under whose laws j they have been able . to ficcuruulate I these great fortunes. Mr. lloar: -Will the Senator allow me? 1 do not wish to interrupt the ; Senator's argument, and I shall ens j Ovavor not to do so again? Mr. Jarvis: I yield to the Sena lor. Mr. Hoar : The Senator cited whst either 1 or my colleague or both of u said about the $100,000,000 in the savings banks of Massachusetts. piece by the depositors. They "are not the great fortunes of which the Senator tweaks. The farmers of this in come tax provision have re s; eeted the suggestion made by my colleague and myself, because they propose to exempt incomes under $5, i 000 when thes are not in ornor?itv j bands, and I think the committee j themselves have agreed to exempt the savings banks where they are banks merely of deDosit. sn Mm ,u ; raaking )f tbl3 accumulalioil wf I $100,000,000 by the working people i f. . .... . . 4..a-.3..vlluaui!l i,.'ou,uuuoi incin it . . ' . -4!iig ?cj) apiece in the savings j hanks,. IS an argument which nnhoriv ' C3 '- . . . 1 , is now au;:enng to, unless the Senasl.iipp ' c- tor still adheres. to it. Mr. in. i.,. i fact: I " no. nut nure is me : .... : ihe Senator liim.-l r .l..,;t ti... i,.i 111. , which h is ha-l the enjoyment of a pe , v.I? an-.,.., I. --j,.-....-!, iuui, ' ! ,,,. , C. 'aC a ' Mr i i ' ; I 4-r- resilient, in the sctiou of tt 1 ! ! 1 1 Z " " , 1aCCOun!" ! .ui., au t.n- uu i me 1' An ... ! . . .1 , igelhei they are pecc iarly , .. I'ujiun uum enos to- ' f tori :i i if r i b ei on evrrv orono'.tion whodi 1..0 : J I ' I - " ov. 11 I v 4 .3 een made heie during the progress of the bill to take some of the burden from those people nT North Carolina ' , . .... . . ami iiip nnior n 1 n..n o ... . 1 vin no 1. i -e nu uik account, ami to leave in tUr,u ,!, of tb ..,v ye,r.,r.,l ,. !., .n..,i. ;,. .,v y .,. am. ,,ic-n9 hecn in,,, ti,o bank, f New Entjlaa.!. .he Senator ha-s stood here with all , ,n,4ht antl CQero v snd fought. his Mr. President, it has, been mv for- to ilur;d u:;i:r Ll.e deck of aship ns-ei. led i'r.s great A:nr.2oa !tiv When we entered that - river. looking. to tin: South, no' lanJ. cou'd be b"Mi,'-itkiti far to the :orth n. land could be mm?-.; yet if you pur- sued it li WD miles up ou "caina to ; t'e source oi iu it ricat river he source of tint 2tcat river. All : along for 3.000 miles on t'-e I-Iasteru j sope 01 tue auuus, in k;u aau ur : 2il and Bolivia, little streams were i . . . i. ti 1 .. .. .... coinwi-i up iroui tue mountain sues , and from the earth, that flowed o 1 ; ai;d on, each conven-in- and direct- ity course to tiie other umu uy and by thay united ia the wateis oi tl.at great river and formed a great 1 sea upon which the navies of the civ t I n. ..v.i "-"'o'-"" and light out. tueir battles ana Have room to spare. So, for twent3'sfive years, North Carolina and South Carolina and all the Southern Slate's and all the West ern States have been flowing their money steadily for the purchase of manufactured goods fioni this favored territory. On and on the siream has flawed, until we see in this little cor ner of our great country, having only about 9 per cent of its area, nearly one-half of the accumulated wealth of the country. , When we come and ask our friends in that section to tear down, or at least to lower thi3 wall ot protection, so that the people living in other sec tions may have their goods cheaper, they say "nay;" when we come and asv them to unloose the tight strings of the money purse, the3r say 4,nay;" when we come and ask them to shoul der a fair proportion of the burdens of taxation, they say "nay;" whci. we come and ask the Senators repre senting that section to take from the 1 farmer and the laborer some of the burdens of taxation and put it upoi. the accumulated wealth of the coun- tr-, t'je Soulier I'roiu New York rise 111 his place and S3ys that is an iniqui tous propositions; it is an iniquisito rial proposition. . Mr. President' it may be inquisito rial, or it nay not. I undertake to say that it will never be inquisitorial to those wiio honestly coniplj' with the lasv. If there is any inquisition j instituted, it will on'y be for thobe vrho seek to evade the law: and I submit that they are not entitled to the sympathies of the Senate. -Ah; but says the Senator from j New York, this is undemocratic, and ' he warns us that we are incorporating hnto ihe fending bil! a provision which will sound ih.p. oi-jtih kn.-df : the Democratic part'. Mr. President after fifty-eight years of life in that uartv. and after thirty Years of faith- ful service in that party, I undc taki to say that if it has no higher mis sion than to boiv at the footstool and worship at the shrine of the aceumu lated wealth of this country, the sooner it dies the better. (Applause in the galleries.) The Vice President rapped witi. his gavel, Mr. Jarvis. Mr. President, aa 1 understand Democracy it means syru pathy with the struggling people ot this country; as I understand Dc-moc racy it undertakes to protect the property of the e'ountry : but at the same time it goes out into the high ways and byways, and puts its great arms around the laboring people, who create the wealth of the country, aud undertakes to lift them up into a higher and a better life. 1 thank Gd, for one, that tie Democratic party to-riaj- i3 in the hands of those who have the couraae to take some of the burdens from the people and put them upon the a:ou- j oaMn3 lue alr underneath ana caus mulated wealth of the coun'ry, and ! inK tbe luna of tbc Senators to Gil instead of this bill sounding the j witb an overheated atmosphere that death knell of the Democratic party, j raises tLe niperature f e blood . ....... A 1 t f ! I tnnaf. fouur 'innf HPl.r ia c I believe it is but the first steo on - wnril t(1 o hioher i-roanpritv warn 10 a uigner prosperity and a Imore alorious career. If it shall i . 1. 11M v 11 in rn rp i'i mnva I n r. J an the line which has been se - lected, I beiieve. instead of our Re - publican friends in 1SD7 sein' a ... .. . ' tie advanced still lusher, and that our banners will gain float over the tiff Use of K-presentatives. the Senate, ar: U:c White House when the next 1 iciJent baa be inaugurated vv 'or JL rXiJx -1-. r,,-.trai T'e.-.i ' t,,., m,,,,,, 1 uiiit lliVMlil V ' y I 1 ! l - -' Ill U l l.LUII.il 1 tariifoill comes iei iik.u uiu senate. 1 :;at , coru- miltce will be expected to consider ill t!ie Senate atiKMidn.p;-ts ' n.1,1 1.. report baelv to the Ilonse, reeeoni- inei,d ng the accej tance of !l:ose au.cnd ner.U t i wtiieh there i r.o ob jection, and a!cin conference on V,:- ret. At ihe best this is a con-sid-T-khlo work, if any attempt Is :nade to do it properly. In the pres ent instance, however, the c.::;inilce will be v, itho'it preparation tor the work, except such as times of their i-r.eml knowle.Us ot Cum tantl ques tion. Tue comadltee has not been f-.llowin" tho work of the Senate. When the amended senate bill comes totk:.) it will be vefy much like taking up an entirely new measure, It is feared thai there will either be considerable delay of action result- ... . .... . ,. ii ing tio.n tbu-, or else mat lue uousc i...;u .r,i.ir il 1 t vjinf.'' atre in a- a - a 0 tho conference. The illness and ab- i.onf l.im scum 01 jir. s'J h. iroui attending to the matter ana tue committee lias ueen praeueany banded since the bill was passed by the House. Representative Jerry Simpson uiade his reappearence in the House , , .... a few days ago for the first time since his recent dangerous illness. His reception amounted aa ovation. On his desk was a large basket ot flow- ers, the gift of Secretary S.J. Mor ton. As soon as he steeped through the main door and proceeded to walk down the aisle a burst of applause began to riug out which was main tained for several minutes by mem bers on both sides of the floor. He bowed his acknowledgments and took his seat with a face suffused with smiles. It was a strange sight to the poli tical student and a remarkable silux tion, in the Senate last week, when Senator Daivd 15. Hill assumed to preach the principles of democracy to a democratic President, a demo cratic Senate and a democratic House Those who heard his speech cannot but admit that as a preacher the sen ior Senator from New Yor. is some thing of a success. The topic to which he devoted most of his atten tion and the greater portion of his argument was the inoome-tak feature f the tariff bill wo-thy the atten iin of all American citizens. Tiie subject was handled in a thorough manner, and those whom the Senator regards as renegades were not apared. diG speech will be remembered for the severe criticisms it contains as to the policy or lack of policy 01 those who. according to the Senator, are driving the democratic party to political ruin. " He told his auditors what tort of a democrat he is b- tell ing whuL sort of a democracy he re- j pudiates, and he said very clearly that he had no patience with leader 3uip thai sought to make compromis es with mugwumps and populists, Senatorial dignity sustained a ter riable shock a few mornings ago, when Senator Call walked into the i benate chamber, arrayed in a t . blue 1 1 coat and white flannel trousers, scath ed himself and deliberateh" took off both of his shoes, displaying a pair of handsome Florida feet, encased in a pair of mauve socks, with white tips. Having thus relieved hi3 agony, he turned and put hi3 stocking feet j npon bis desk in full view of the Senate and the galleries, and settled himself to listen to the Populist Sen itor from South Dakota, Mr. Kyle. After resting himself for some time Mr. Call took his leet down from his own mahogany desk, swuug his chair around and placed his stocking feet upon the front of Mr. Kyle's desk. There he sat until the speech was finished. It was no wonder that Senator Hoar's suggestion that the Senate adjurn on the account of the heat in the chamber during the afternoon of one of the recent excessively warm days should have been agreed to. The place was like an oven. The roof of the Senate chamber is a skys light, and upon this transparent cov ering the hot sun beats down all day. ' . j v . . 1 c u. iiuiu 10 a 1 1 u i iiu.veniaiauoii iioviueu lorn luu fcU,1ut' sa luat lue "eatea air ; has no chanea In firwl .in ootlpt. - . ..... ! mning on uie nrst 01 juiy tue j ovcrnrue,lt wiH Z inio the business ; oi" PrillU,1S Poslage stamps. This i i oim.,ct t?..-. i.i 1 gvCiliUiCIJU lfIii14,, 1 For many years the printing of :Currenc wa in !he ,,ands cf private contractors. Now every form ofsc-j 1 curity is printed exclusively at the! bureau of engraving and printing ibc Miis oi Congress, the President's s of the execu- "ve department, ana practically all : government documents, are now' printed at the government printing , llice. and at the little branch print ing ollices in the departments. The ilateh antiiotion bill, which passed the H jucc by a vole of 150 t SC, after bei'r.g live dajs under! consi U-rlio:i. has been before Con-1 iires in one shape or another for! fiye years. The anti-option crusade j was opened in the Fifty-first Con-j grcs by Mr. Fr.u---ton, of Kan.i. anil : a :ai:i in the Fifty-seeon.l a'pt Kifty f third Congress by Mr. Hatch, who j i.CvCvdc 1 Mr. Fnnston as chairman j of the Committee on Agriculture w I Those who have wool I WILL DO WELL to call on me. I am agent for one of the best wool factories in North Carolina. Can have it carded, spun and wove, or can exchange it for cloth. Respectfully, R. G-. Taylor, Dunn, N. C. THE FIRE DIDN'T BURN ME OUT AND I AM STILL TO BE FOUND AT THE' SAME OLD STAND, WHERE YOUR Money wi THAI EVER BEFORE- PLEASE COME AROUND AND INSPECT if tog WHICH WILL BE PARTICULAR Respectfully, i. F. GiLi'oliiitb M!a,cliiiae Co. MAKES A SPECIALTY OF HOI 1 REPAIR WOE';' : I 1, ! Sl I o 9 crA Zr g - & h5 I-- 1 I P IROIM AND BRASS CASTINGS. H"ay etteville. N. C, PATENTS. J. R, Littell, Attorney and Counsellor in Patent, Trade Mark, ami Copyright Cas?s, OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE Washington, D. C. Over twelve years experi ence. American and Forigu patents, Coveats, and all bu-d-ness arising under the patent laws promptly and carefully prosecuted. "Rejected cases accorded special attention. Write for information. Upon receipt of model or sketch of invention, 1 advice as to.patent w ithout charge. COMPLETE IN EVERY THIS WEEK, lOIl I'm lei Firir m, c S ' is 3 gcr i S CO tmsmmmmmin III I p -is I go 2 I .5- U2 p jrj M g ' o O L J 3.3 P E5 ATLANTIC COASTLINE, ' WILMINGTON AND WFlDnv AND BRANCHES ' AND FLORENCE RAILROAD CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Dated Jan. 11.18 TRAINS OOING SOUTH - No vt , leaves iWeMou at 11-nain: arri 1 ' 'iy, Mount at ls-55 a in; arrive at Tarl.or,,.tR"fk m;; leave Tar boro at la-7 am- h-V, V' Monnt at 12-55 a m; leave at Y.Rlk leave s-elma at 2-15 a m; leave Fajettovin ""i-4-2D am; arrive at Floreuoe at 7-0-'I nt 47. daily, leave Wilson at 3-05 m; 1. av . "- ,x' I.oroat3-ifO pin; leave Magnolia ; - i '0l'ls arrive at Wilmington at s-ii) p m ' .'d'-m; iy, leave weiuon ai 9-r.l i iu; arrive l- "a Mount 10-45 p m; leave Rocky Vi'.S!,f ?tk leave Wilson ll-2r; leave Paypf ev Uh. p ra; arrive at Florence at 3-27. No l,Vr"; lsave Rocky Mount at a in; leave v;i C-35a in; leave GolJshoro at 7-ZU a in- i" &t Magnolia at 8-i:t a in; arrive at Wi'init Vtt at lu-00 a m, tNo5Hl,N Y and Flor Z n cial, leave wcldon 12-0a a ex: lcnv. wtls,'?, V1 leave Fayettevilie 4-00 a in; arrive at Fi, . . ' 6-i5. rio't:uee TRAINS GOING NORTH.-, N0 7c de leave Florence 7-S0 a m; leave Fayett.i?' J0-27 a m; leave Nehna 12-10 m- rVivJ U Wilson 1-05 a ra. No. 48, daily, leave wjimL1 ton9-0ta m; leave Jdaiiiolia lo-,o am- 1 " Goldstoro 12-K) a in: arrive at viNon l "iV m; No 7b daily, leave wil.son 1-15 p:n;arriv Rocky Mount 2-07 p m arrive Tarloro n m; leave Tarboro 12-54 p m, leave Ko,.'LP nouiit'2-07p m: arrive weldon 3-I7 j. tn H, dailj . leave Florence 7-0.T p m; leave Kv t-tteville i'-0 p ni arrive Wilson lim leave Wilson 11-23 p m; arrive Rocky M.m' t li-05 p m; leave Rocky Mount 12-05 p m nrtlvl weldon 12-56 p m; No 40. daily leave wiUuini ton 7-00 p in; leave Magnolia 8-.-7 pin- leavJ Goldsboro 9-i8 p m; arrive wi.son 10. ;5 n , Wo 500, N Y & Florida Spceial, leave Floren,v Ii-5.pm; leave Fayettevilie 2-23 p 111; arriva Wilson 4-.-.0a ni; arrive weldon 0-01 a in, Daily except Monday. JDaily except Sun- Those trains carry only first class passon. gers hold ins rullinan accomniodatious. Trkinson Scotland Neck Branch Road leavp Weldon 3 40 p ra., Halifax 4 110 p in. arrive t Scotland Neck4 55 pm, Greenville j 37 . Kinston 7 35 p ui. Returning, leaves Kiiistnn 7:20 a iu, Greenville 8 22 a m, Arrivinir at Mm fax at 11 00 a m, Weldon 11 20 a m, daily cepi Sunday. Trrins on Washicgton Baranch leaves Washington 7: a. m, arrives Parinele fe,o a m. , Tarlioro ?:50 a. in.: returning leaves Tar' boro 4:40 p. m. farniele 6:10 p. m., arrives Washington 7:S5 p. ni. Daily except .Sunday Connects with traiiis 011 Scotland KJb Branch, lK Train leaves Tarboro, N. C.via Albemarle and Raleigh R. R. daily, except Sunday at Si: 00 p.m.. Sunday 3:00 p.m.; arrives I'lvin'otli 9:v0i.m. 5:20 p. in. Returning leaves Vlym otli daily, except Sunday, r.::0 a. in., Sunday :30 a. in., arrive Tarboro 10:25 a. m. ami 11)5 a. iu. Train on Midland SC Branch leaves Golds boro, N. C, daily except Sunday, 005 a in; ar rive Smithfleld N C, 7 ?0 a m. Keturnin? leaves Smitlitield . N. C. 8 00 a. ui. arrive Goldsboro, jX. c. it 30 a. m. Train on Kasliville Branch loaves Rocky Mount at 4;"0 p. ui., arrives Nashville 5:03 J? m., Siring Hope 5:;:0 p. m. J'.et iirninur leTS l)ring Hope fe:00 a. in., Nashville ;..:!r, a. m arrive at Uc cky Muut 9:15 a. 111., daily excii.t Suuday. Trains on Latta Brarch Florence R. R. leave Lattat: 0 p, ni.; arrive IULbar 1M) j. 111 Ue. turning leave Dunbar 6:30 a. m.; an ive i!m(a t:nu a.m. jmny except Minuay. Train on Clinton Uranch leayp Warsaw tor Clinton .aily, except Sunday, tll:ooa. in. Returning-leaves Clilitrin nt . 1-fin r in ing at Warsaw with main line t rains. Train No. 78 make.close connection at Wel don for all points North daily, all rail via Richmond and daily except Sunday via Ports mouth and Bay Line. Also at Rookv Mount with Norfolk and Carolina Rrilroad for Nor folk daily and all points North via Norfolk daily except Sunday. Jv,hn f. Divine, Gen'l Supt. J. ft. Kenly, Gen'l Manager. T. M. Emerson, Traffic Manager rh 1 1 Ul it i 3? w h. n r 5 ty j T 2'5 5 g " - H I - I ri a -r 3 " I 3 l1 rr: 3 wmm nr x . minim" -'a f -m a 4 Includes the 'College, the University,' the Law School, the Medical School and the Summer Sehool for Tearher.. Col lege tuition ?00.00 a year; board :.- to $13,00 a monih. Session begins Sep tember 0th. Address 1"ri-:nis:- r ivi'vsto.v. Chaj-el Hill, C.
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1894, edition 1
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