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THE TIMES.
t,inSf)AY SEPT. 2 U-ai.
ii'. J. II. IiAXIKI.. .-Mi'...- a il
proprietor.
Democratic Nominees.
roll CHIRK justicj::
( . .-J.eppard, of K.anfoit.
f..lp ir " lui fc. of W;k-.
.
of C nr. i ii. '-
- .
I,. I, :u oi M.- M-1:
in!' .a ; i. T i:i ASi r:Ki::
li nU'llENTATIVK IN i ' N'i i: T'SS:
N.V A. Ii. I5r ii'( h, f !5-:o;f..r.
.!. I )!-. V. A. W)ol:o t. of Wilx-ii.
. J. G. Mi.iv : ! -i!..' '
1 1 ... I. o l- M. ( .-V-'. of Kmuklni.
I t -A. W -Gi itKiii!. f ir uiil.-.
Ja. II. L'.kh:iit, of An(n.
T.,,ii S. llMnl-r.on, ofKou un.
. . v. H. r,-.. r. of Ciillv II.
V 1 . I I: !. ' l
,';. J -ttV, ..f X:l-b.
' .- :'. A!, -i , l W
i. I . I : In-..
i
,
",- W."N. '-o.o:-. ':,, kio.l'a'n. !
It. 1 1 It. W- Ii CoUiK '., Ir., ol ;vt-
'jhrn-. H. Ii. ';utr-r, of Rmu-onibr.
KOK I-K ' I viitt
., Tol.it K. YVo..linl, of Wilo:i.
;", , i,;. K. W. I ou, of Johnston.
,..li li.-K. S. Parker, of Alamsirift'.
1; 1. II. AJl-n, of Lenoir.
p .V. A. M' l.eJlll, ff Kob.-oil
s I, !,;..Ki. m V K I r, of Davidson.
'.,,1, V.' W. 'itartMT, of W ilkec.
iv Ii li .-W. C N wland, of Crhhvcll.
.In-. S.H J. L. Webb, of Cleveland.
i-j.li li-
41eor;e A. Joii'-?, of M h-oii.
(jI U CoUIiTV TICKET.
Foil Til K KKNATI:
Hon. D. II. M Lean.
FOK KKl'HtSKNTATlVK:
J. Williams, Ksq.
FOK SIIKRirF:
J. D. Karnes.
FOK ci.khk:
Goo. E. Prii-ee.
FOK K KG I ST Kit OF DKKDS:
Thos. I). Stewart.
fok tkeasiikk:
W. M. ?eiton.
FOK county sukveyoh:
1). K. Green.
fou coho;ek:
hc new taritf bill makes a consid
reduction in woo'ca goods. Thos.'
v. ho have to buy blankets itid woolen
i.xl!- .an get them a1 t f.rcai re.duc
t on in a few .joiUi;s, and etiil tiu
Pops say it is no good.
jvVho docs say we have been living
under Democratic laws during the de
; r..----n thiough which we have pass
- i? It tlie 'patslion of tariff his- m
Htiy wr.y bten a party to hard tisies
snrely tht McKinley bill has been
t.e law of the land From ihk time
forth only can it be charged that
Iein- craiic tariff pol; ?v aliccU traje
i
ai.tl woare willing t rust upon w'-ai,
the future has in store. Already
times are brighteuing.
Tl.t X.-ws and Observer : Ti c-ir
seab:g t:,e Democratic livery to
scorn the Republican party in goes
to suow that the Populiits leaders
hnvo all along been tryitig to de
crive and raUb-ad the people. Th
hi t'd to get the honest, ones anions
them to the place where ti.ere coutJ
beno retreat." Will those of the j
Peoples parly win are opposed to t
t ' i
Republicanism, and all of its prince;
r i
pies, stand an- such scheming? We !
vhtl see whether ihev will or not.
We think P, is time for Methotlis1
t hu-ifl up in r. gard to the Univer
r .
sity Ball. Dr Winston explained in
a letter to the N. C. Advocate a low
weeks cuo stating that the annual
ball given by the students of ihc in
stil at ion were in no wrv connected
with the Liiiverslty. Rev.
R ne, replitnl to his
"'jtha
i .
, .
ter. but he failed to carrv his points -
V , '...iA o...,.."' :, .. .1
whole controversy
13
very
muc ii uncalled for. aud it is hopcti
tlfat it is ended.
If the bajain is carried out bc
tween the Reps and Pop we Rhall
.
see I opuiists, who claim to be ihe s,,,lc of our c,k,. cllU-ns between ! unUciwf.ru! ,.eraui,itie3. He look
only genuine Dem.'s now-the now and ti e dj of election." The i ed to liko a ma-, who never ,aw
-Jeilerson Democrats." they call : -p.estion concerns mot directly those j ,000 before in hia liie. He found
-uugc rair.
cioui aua jrarcues. in whose nostriN j followed the Populist party, because
the nitae or JetTersoQ U a'stench, a they siucerely believed in its princi
gainst J udgea MacR ie and Burwell, 1 pies.
ho are something of JetfersonJon
if i in the !
jDenvera3 tlen-ci
;
, i i : . i i :i i ."
j,, . r it loih.
fl ..H w th o :
. t , t-ii t-f ti ;
j.. u p:rti- '
i
-Ir
-fin from the ;! -.'i
t-), ..!?. c;.'n!i-J
M'nn in ,
-tn fr m j
i
fl.-hLiT, to--,
Int.- '....:, n ' .
deny i. ? s
fUr-back. a I?"-titSio:n
iHhoh.U- a n-K-rat .iid dei!.WS
I
I
:il!i-t H'l f!tl
, eoMliaiily.
f
-iiii'f I '
vf r.
Z" Doesit bi-aad for Zig
A i.- .' r v.. i
;o k-',v l'"d lh h't--i,
:w if Colonel
( 1-a 'VHlitS to
!. !-.v v. J:y I.. j i .
iiim .- rril
illll-l illli'S Z' l 'lloli.
j.o'-r, lint in f i .-t t'l'
r!,i- !.-tt-r Z i-
. ' :md
i r. i v in :m :!-C
- t:
i : 1 U : ' . -. I
i ' il h i
- ; . .
aj i-eai-ti
i' il,i-
a-
tl:'- .
i ... i ..
111!
tii.f
,i ".1 of -i il
aria in Hi''.!' 'y
:rn! Ls7;;. A- a
c.i', : I. ;:n I' k 'i-
Z . !'-h : i CliaiMlk r
'( he i- some
times rail"'! Zaeh'.'-'i-. ( '.. it Ii ai'eent OM
la-t i!ah!' ) h..e:. i he .-I ill lias the
L it i: :er '
pi I
;t"'.-:il hull aiicl !-
f a eii Hia
'iiaii ever. It
it..i.."i.f ma.e riuc
ii diilerence
uh.it von cill him. anyway.
lie has
n so in ii y tlinVtvnt thiis that he
an-wer-o ;:ny ;ku:i- h 1 tears.
Pops Ey.pob3 Their Lack of
At the Republican State Conveys
tion. tLp p.'aiio; iu contained these
wor-ls :
"Wc ri'-:.inrm i-ur iM iance to the
National Kopi.b'icau party and r2
new our pledges to the people as set
fort'i by the p:ii'."
clared m lavor of:
A Pr.m e' iye T:i-.iff.
- A Foicc bill.
Bounties.
And no' on'y so. they endoroG the
iegisVioi. 'if tl.tir party s-ice 1860,
and t t inted with inide" to the pros
perity liiai. hau followed the lejisla
iin of th' Republican party.
The Populists denounce all these
thing and charge that tf e Republic
cans 1 uv rubied the country.
Aiid el. Li.e.v "r.j-oMfvite" with
'.lie r 'ie ' . have ruined the
country to get a few ollice. Ilonest
rjpn can liave notldng but contempt
for men whose actions thus belie
their words. Nws & Observer.
A Victory for Democracy-
The Is'ews &. Observer speaks some
verj- plain facis, when it says :
After a car ui;n tint is without
a parallel even :n Kentucky, Colonel
Breckinridge has bee., beaten in the
contest for i!.- nomination for ('on.
.C'css in t':o Ashiar.d district. The
icsulls of the prirr.uries 3re favorable
to the Hon. W G Owens, and CoK
; one Breck'nrd-'s political career
may be am,: .i.v :s at an eud-. It
closes in dishonor ami infamy euch
as seldom comes to a public mr.n.
The contest was or e unexampled
for bitterness. Ti.e assauL against
the eloquent Keniuckian were fierce
an-', tireless, ami r --sented them
wiiI appalling ud aei'v He made
a csierate ifgLt io tl;e b tler end.
Though he contn.ilod H o election
machinery and tlitre were two eandi-
I d.-.tes t( divide the opposition rote.
the forces arrayed against him proved
too overwhelming.
William C. Owens, his successful
opponent, is an active young ! emo
caiio politician of the district.
Hi ngl e isc'si.dv noi u.j abler j
man than Breckinridge, it i to be
booed that he a better ore. Bu.,
I.fvirii op I I . . , ... i.i I
l!-lIie "crc fact
Vrecnridge was defeated is
gre.ii vKlorv tor .?
e.:cy. He alone (
13 i''ib;e for his octi downfall.
-
' : :
Are 1011 Willing t-O l)0 Sold
Our?
As an exchange say, "there i a
Uer.ous ouostbm h .,tA i
i - ".i-.u'iunu i.
men oi upright character, who have:
1 ha1l t'1
"PS rrr. ;o f'r'Mfr
rip
t'at p:ir.y. or shall they turn back?
W I.iti they s'!ied themselves with
it, this, new part v had some dis.ii.ci
tlip'-rics an l prnc'ples. 'theories
ami principles. Tltcir imlicy wns to
fnlloA- fficse. ai:i by force of beinjj
riuht make mi lit. B h to-d ty we J
tind Jlns samu ijrt3- fti$:dr co opent-
ted ith a p rty, vrhosc piiiiciIes
i
most of tbe T ird pady, men have
always foufit. Th. re is no greDt j
j rir.ciple upon which the Republi
can or Populist pa-ties aree. One
is a party oi Protection, t!;e other ot
Free trade. One is a party of favor
irg the Tree and unlimited coinage of
.-diver; the otlier a part' wLu has
voted directly to the contrary. One
is a party favoring Federal tltctio.n
oIht's Ifeore&en:aiives in
j (jongress voted for tl.e appeal of
i snch laws. One party li.o fought
.-gain the income tax; the other has
l'.'ii.tiu for i.
Noa when twej pai'ies. having
piinciplcs so opposite, join h nds
:.r.d make a common figiit. the e must
be eome cause for it. What is thai
causf ? What is the power behind,
which instigates this fusion or co
operation? It is the desire of Mr. But'er to
secure a seat in the United States
Senate. The "whole machinery, and
the entire force of the Populistic
party is to be used for this end. The
party may go, and its principles may
go. Those who have followed it for
principles sake are to be duped and
traded off to honor one man. The
Populist part has surrendered. It
is being merged into the Republican
parly.
Now comes the question for man'
good men to a.iswtr. Will vou
longer iVilow this party? Your own
convention held in this countv a few
weeks ago acknowledged its wcakv
ncss by nominating a republ'can for
representative. You must be struck
wiJi the fast that you are weakening
by such act1?. You have no hope of
election, but 'ou may cause the R
publicans to succeed and get full
control of affairs Again. Some of
your party will go into the Republic
can fold, Thi her some of them have
been drifting from the state and they
will go,
But others ought to be back in the
Democratic part, and we bid them
welcome when they come. That is
the natural place for them, and they
will feel better whem they land thsre.
Washino:toii Letter-
The Democratic campaign book is
being issued to-day. A few copies
weac sent out last night. In the
opening pages it cives rhat the Dem
ocratic congress did. Among many
benefits conferred on the people it
repealed the Sherman law. It re
pea'ed the Federal elections law. It
reduced expenses mora thai:. $'28,000,
000. It reformed abuses in the de
partments thus saving in salaries
alone more than $1,000,000 annually.
It repea'ed the 'McKinley law and
gave -'honest Judge Wanamaker" a
chance to scatter broadcast some p.-rls
vertiseraent that will pi event him
from holding another cabinet place
under a republican administration. It
taxed the wealth of the country and
made labor day a national holiday,
It opposed trusts, monopolies and
enacted laws fayorabK to the mass
es. It left the Pop'icrats no ground
to stand on in the way of rigid econ
omy. The booh gics the causes of
the recent hard times, the chief of
whicli is republican mal-a -Iminist ra
tion. Itgifes a long comparative!
list of prices nndcr the new tariff
la which ought to be added to Jhn
Warstnnker's advert'S ng schedule.
Spta. ing of l'opocrals economy 1
I ,
; here is an ordinary piece of senator-.
; '- ? epuiu but i.i this instance the
j Popocrits have 'o answer for it. Sen
! ntor IVffer one of the hib pries:& of
' P,.pocraey draws a salary of S:,.0(-0 j
... . " - tT . I
vi no i ni; vii ra"i ouiary ni.moer o Un i
out. however, early in the session
what a good thing it is to get into
the public crib aud he got in with all
his available fa:rlv. lie bar! one of
ner
of tfje Senate Another was made
messenger. His ilatihter wa als
put on the pav roll, Messenger
I't trer lid not like Irs position anl
resigned it some time a' to accept
posi'ion in the Suiiar Trust in Nw
York, As ista ;t doorkeeper IVtfer is
just novv out if a job because there is
uot enough money t iay all the in
cun.b nls of sena:orial sinecures dur-
in the recess. I wonder if the New
York Sugar Trust will take core of
him,
Sentl r Ransom i3 here to-day.
lie is in good trim and expects to make
vigorous campaign. I have jii3
read iu the Concord Times the mag
nificent speech made at Concord b
Hon. J. S. Henderson. In that
speech he coders the entiie ground
ol the Democratic campaign book be
fore me. As a fierce forcible, effec
tivc speaker he is without an equal.
Another strong speaker is Hon. W.
T. Crawford. lie also deals in irre
finable fact? and figures. His re
election is very much desired by his
fnen Is here.
Information received here today
at Democratic headquarters is to the
effect that Wm. L. Wilson will cer
tainly be re elected and that he i
stronger than his party in West
Virginia.
Dr. Daoney has been made chair
man of the Government Board of
Exhibition at the Cotton States Ex
hibition in Atlanta. Hon. Hoke
Smith has di ected the Geological
Survey to exhibit all the minerals of
the Appalachian region on that oc
casion. Dr. Stephen D. Weeks of the Bu
reau of Education has had printed a
very valuable sketch of Col. Martin,
of Western N. C. which embodies a
lecture he read before the American
Historical Association, He tells me
that he is' making good progress on
his woik relaiiug to the career of
Sudge Willie P. Mangum. .He has
hp.d the good fortune to meet a gen
tlcman here who was the private
secretary of Clay and was in this
way tnrown irto intimate association
with Mangum, Clay and Cri' tendon,
and oth'M.s and much material will be
obtained for the social and private
life of the Senator in Was ingtnn.
In tho same way some manuscripts
somiug into his ha? ds from the fa.n
ily w'"d throw reliable light on th
social and economic life of the State
at the beginning of the present cen
tury. He will be glad to correspond
correspond with anj one who has let
ters from him can spead from person
al knowledge of his oratory.
Dr. Weeks is also making satis
factory progress on his book relat
ing to the quakers in Virginia, the
Carolinas and Georgia," which will
be published next spring. He has
obtained some new material relating
to the meetings in northern and
western Virginia. He has read more
than 20,000 pages ol Q aakcr manu
script cocting the whole pe.iod from
1680 to the pressnt time. He will
be able to re-product the history of
the N. C. metios almost in full
from these records. The influence of
the Quakers in the development of
N. C has been most marked and the
immigration from N.C. between 1800
and 1830 so the west was so great
that it is said one third of the popu
lation of 1 ndiana was made up of
North Carolinians and their immed
iate ciiiidren in 1850. Indiana is al
most as clerely the daughter of N.
C. as is Tennessee. He will soon
have published in the Political Sci
ence Quarterly of N. Y. a monograph
on "the History and S'a us of Negro
Suffrage in the fc,oulb."
Sxate Fair Notes.
Col. J. II. ilolr, chief marshal of
lhc State Fair, has appointed a corp
1
of Kl assistants from every
of the State, all of whom have
ccTtfM1 t!' npnoinlment am
notified him that they wili be present I
r
at the Fair '
cri,r j
'
Among the greatest attraction en-!
ra2ed to be on n F.ir urounds is
"
ITnr.l X- l-tarr.-V, V...1I tt....m
-- v T 11111(1 JIUCUUI,
i.:
"""'"S "UIUCIDUS HOVCIHC3 BUII VUT-
. .
lousiues.
The race programme this year has '
xeite nv -o a-,ntion than ever b,
i . t . mr n n i i"P n n I i rri i I'frr a a r,, . .
fore. Th purses offered segregate
s.i r.-v ti . a .o. . f : . - l.i.icna
ji.rjuij. 1 ne n e i ' s o runout n...
will be larger and b tier than any
ever seen in North Carolina, Mr.
W. , I.Carter, the turf editor of the
Richmond Times, has been engaged
to act as stalling Judge 11 all the
races.
More than 300 prominent farmers
in the State have expressed by letter
their intention of making exhibits at
the Fair in all departments.
The poultry exhibit this year will
be a special feature." The Society
has over 300 new and improved wire
covered exhibition coops, ail of which
have already been engaged. Besides
these a number of exhibitors will
supply their own ccop3. The exhi
bition of game fowls will be superb,
and the display of pet etock will be
something that wiil please and de
light everybody.
Numerous addition and improve-
t
meets are be ng mad at the Fair
grounds to.supp'y accomodation and
.
space applied for by exhibitors.
A new fea'u e of tha Fair this
year will be practical lectures and
essays on economic subjects by
competent speakero iu Commons
Hall at night. D:. II. B. Battle, Di
rector of the State Experiment Stas
tion, will lecture on Fertilizers;"
R. H Lewis, -Dai yin'g;" J. W.
Sanders, '-Green Manuring;" Prof.
V. F. Massey. "Grasses!;" Baron
d'AUinges, Green nnd Forage
Plants," W. S. Barnes, Poultry
Industry;" Gov. Carr -'Ensiliage ;"
E. B. C. Ilambley, "Stock Raising ;"'
Gol. J. S. Cu..iii:io!:i:n, "i'ao.
Economy."
Arrangements arc bei-g made for
good theatrical attractions during
the week.
The dates of tho Fair, are October
23, 21, 25 an 1 2G, and the rail roud
rate is one fare f r the round trip.
GREAT FALL
RICES.!
OPENJoiG
WILL BEGIN SEPT. 18, 189-4
-Elegant Line of Ladies'
and Children's Hats from
25 cents up-
Children's Caps, Hoods
and Cloaks at v ary reduced
rates.
Finest Line of Fancy
Coods, Trimmings and
Stylish E.uts ever sold in
Dunn.
T will have with mo this season Mrs.
KICKS, of Baltimore, whose taste as a
trimmer can't be excelled. Every lady
is cordially invited to call and examine
1113 .stock before buying.
Very respectfully.
Mrs. M. L. I E XX INTO.
Dunn, - - North Carolina
DEATH
TO THE DEblKE tor Mor-
phhine, Oj iu Whisky or
Tobacco. Proof free; $o to cure
morphine or whisky habits; $2
lor curing tobacco habit. -' Address
B. WISON, Fleming; Tsxas. .
the coloiun imm.
IT
D. C.
The PREPARATORY SCHOOL gives
thorough preparation for college for tl.e
scientific school, foiitbe Navy, and Military
Aeadamies and for liusi.-pj's. A corps f teii
professors and instructors. S.es-iioii lcgins
S-pteinler 21.
The Coileire oiens September 24. Full class
ical and scientiiic courses. l',a;ng to the de
gree of A B aud S B, respect rv are offered.
Special courses are also provided for stud
e i.ts, whose time is limited. T!, College is
-'In to students of both sexes. Tlie entrance
exaTiiination will l held tu September il
an.t 22.
The Corcoran Scientific School opens Orto-
b-r 2. Fuiy-seveii professor and instrret-
ors: twentvthr-e full deoart :neni s: t weiv. i
! extra
Ti" Law School open October 3. Twelve !
pr.fe-sors including two ASio.-iaW- Jutice!
'r L- -ni'rni-tourr Conrs-s 1-aduig !
to LL B and t LL H. 3j
Tha Me,1ical M ; ool oer.fi October I 1 3-e 1
con s" is-four years. Thirty professors aria 1
a-isfaiits. ;
ne iental school op.s o.-t-ber l
Seven- i
: teen proles'., rs. T
iUiiusual facilities.
t.-i-n ir.-tes'.'rs. The ci .ir." i-
rhe Graduate s-hool opens Oct
.c-'u.r?t'J !' advanced in.struH3u
Ctl. Wiilctl leaU to the leg-e. oi
ins, MtiMcrm science. Civil
Electoral Eosriiieeriiitr. and Dev
esoph y.
A school of original reear h and biblie-
i10"'!
6'rnic luqmry
"'r,.
kM I ium
ill liLlLlj 0
Fall ill Wiii
lull courses or study in ('eneat.i.'Scii.ce, Civil -"r"1 ar,,oa, iios is to l.otify all vr.-.- V , -
an.i v.i..r-.i i i.-.. .. .o, . i .... ; . ... n. . I:.i v i inr clai f n tru i oj i . . ... .. . (Arrive i. at :i - . r - ' '
eoroh.ify. Geology au.l Mineralogy. A rcti i- cease.i to el, , bu n n, to tt..- uiier.i j-ne.i j '7T liTTTT ii ;im'i mTio v's"
, tccture, Finai.ro and flwi-.H. l-at,g..a.. or rfore the s3r.-i rfay A iI?m iH.r-.or t,,,,! T'riini "'."-Ir'i ki efteviil..
ami i.n-rauire, ieauinf iu ur.- or it t -o i"-'M' u m. o.ir oftl.eir r. - je,.,tioii w 1 1. I be U.-r 1 1.- Q t LSiie for all
ac- for full course, a year. Sikci.-iI Mi.!.-i,tH i c-e-.-r. All i rsrw.s in-tebrt to bi -..f. ! JLf . V ' ". .? ' r v
T H P
t 1 11 U
SY 311 lea nmu. hiimiam lie
A new invention
for duplicating copies of
writings or dr.iwinprs.
SIMPLE. CHEAP nd EFF0TIVE
ENDORSED BY OVER 50-000 USERS
v ,n,n ori-inal on ordinarv paper with
Froin an orif f( of
;nn,rr ;t mn .srript produced in 15 min
K "end r -"circular, and sample of work.
Af'KVT-" WANTED. ,v
I.AV'lO A CO. 20 Vcsey &t.. N. Ti.
rv mrafX tnSS patriotic beek.
injjtoii. C.
j ij f TC Q
1
JlJbU 111
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Tf vou want to know what electricity is do
., for the world, ir you want to become a
'racti.-al electrician or electrical engineer
enter this school the only 0110 i f its k:nu.
L" I -oratory completely eqi:.;.ped for de
monstration and practical w..rk. Students
learn the construction oi ii.struuients and
machines ly takin?,' ai art srnd i-ecoiistructing
them, their theory fr-.m lectures j.x.eseuted
in popular form and their practical use' from
experienced instructors. Graduates are com
petent to install wiring, dynamos, etc.. and
to nihiiage railwavs and lightening plants.
Lectures ly the l'aincipal ho has had exten
sive experience in installing and by E. P.
Lewis. Professor of Physics and Electric Ei
giueering in Coluuibiiiii Univcsity.
Session begins Oct. 1, 14. Terms foreom
ptete course lasting 8 months, ."(). payatde
20 011 rg!sterin??, Dec. I. and 4-15 Feb. 1.
For further information address,
L. D. BLISS, Principal.
ii IU DO, U I
u
HOTEL LAFAYETTE BUILDING,
Fayettevillc, N. C.
Lending (lenlcis iii Orii5:., Pa
lent Jletllciue., Citcmlcalj, Sec.
Allen Leo. (formerly of Dunn) is with u..
and will le glad to have his iriends call.
TUB
T
1
inniTPTT
T.'IIT PI
1 : ! 1 ' L
1
A
EGE.
12th & F. Sts, Baltimore & Chas, St?.
Washington, D. C. IJaltiiuore, 3Id.
Is prepared to give its students the
benefit of OiHee, litink and Counting
I Souse Practice in .-ill its detoils. Iong
and extensive, experience has perfeted
facilities -nch as cannot be iound else
wliere. L'omme; c-ial B:-:i:lelie. Short
Innd, Typewriting and Penmanship
taught by. expert?. Ctitalogue free on
;ippl ication to:
A. II. llaton. Tl.iHi'.noro, ""I T.,
or
L. II. Durliug, Washington, D. C.
m usi c s cnooL.
n MMeMur "r -si,.,
School at the re si 2
or
J. M.
Danil's o:i Tuesday the 21 -t. Aucru-t.
She will employ a ;i-v.- Pi.mo. of the
lirst ni'alci-; and wi'l S-1S:BIT I2il.
XU1.2-' to giyeSATItfFAi'TIO: to
till those who ma' patronize her schoo, -
Terms 62.50 per mnth, payable ai
the end of each month.
Dunn, N. C , August 1 4th. 1894.
P
J
I an going 'out of business the first
of January, and if you have any work
to be do lie come at once.
1AM GOING TO
have some fine biiL'trien for the fall
trade ahich will be neat, good and
substancial, and you wilt do well to
call on me before purchasing else
where. Respectful.
J. A. JOHivlSOiM.
MOltTGAGI SALE.
By virtue of the power of sale contained in
a certain mortgage executed by A.w. Moore
and wife to T. J. Hunt, I will on Monday Oc
tober rth lrt4. sell to th highest bidder for
cash, at the Court llou; Do. in Liiliiitftoii,
N.C. tin lands -onveyel in s.,i, Mortgage!
Deed, consisting "f 3i acres, in? on the wa
ters of Upper Little River. For further dis
eripiion see said MortgaK ler.i rcfordcd In
Book "D" No. ' z" of th Re.-urds of Harnett
county, pages 3ic--10. Shis Sept x. 1H4.
P. J. liunt, aJtiif. of T. J. Hunt.
L. B. Chapin, Attorney.
MOltTGAOK .SALE.
Ey virtue of the power of sab- contained, in
a certain Mortgage Deed ex.-cateii ;,y lluh
B! i'-k and wife to T J. 'Diut.l will on Mon-
uaj October -t.i 1 J . t.t,:e i:.x:nsi b.il-
tier fort-ash at the Court House Door in LU-
lingtoii, N. O. the laisdM emveyed by sai l !
.vrtage I I, c .ntain ing 5 acres l,i:i,'i..i ,
thewrtersof Au.I.tm.iis Creek. For further,
inscription see sa.d Mortgajf.. De-!'re-orlc 4 !
in B. ok -Z- pages i7 1- f the Records .f ,
Harnett county, ri:: Sept. , 3, i. 4. !
F.J-linnt. Adminisf r-t.r of r. J. Hunt ,d'c'd i
i. n. vjiapni, Attcr.iiiy.
A I M I X I STI : ATI X Ol I C K .
II.i vijirr .injililleil k : t m : n i. . i . f
Bradlev , deceased, late di Harnett r-,,.!!,..'!
i.vuou.i,uilAli.l-.v, j
. Ad.niniatrairix.
" ' 7 1
xoriLi: of coMMi.ssioxEirs i
SALE.
tiavu-T ajj.-.;m-.i ttj inp r-.Jix-ri ri
urf . f liaruett c.-.iufy a rotn rii is sioi.er f..r
m- nths with note and appr.-
rn- nths with note an l aj-pr.- , 8..Cnr1t y and t
title aud prosession retai'. aat;I the Vur-
.vumjiiMicuff. -
vTllmil li
DLloO otiiuuL )i
mi 1
' CITAV 1 W
lib L.uun AV u
y 11:11 .1 1 1
NOtC
mice ears, inn "ir , - t'tn. a. m. ai i ami nil l.i.lrt-v,t.. ,.. I. .
: the hot om,-,- ilitli.- t..TT!i ol huiui.oi, th l,t lu,-,. ..(. 1.7 ti ."..." V r"'.- "- T '"
,Ikt 1 I day of IK-toir 1. 4. lt Nr. ! 2 awl , , i v " Vi T' l"'?'.m l'aTUIe R. K,
kro offer-' bhrS ;.!. A'so, i4 lit-r lot, -1 ixnd. ull f! t s. . ' 1T. a 'i oni wit h
Master oraidlt.liiigw:i.;iii.:et..wiI,f D,:i,. liar- a-dM.uth I Vt oV J',,,I? A,t 1
Ki.gifioeriiiy, i u tt county. 4 Hi, sale is lor the mr;Mfl tltur Atlantic Coast I ir. flV.V.t V' ' . 'L
tor of Phii:! Part it.on among the tenants in common of U, Ui f- I d iuiKi.;. irt?to!' JJrk;
' .ti.l lam Trt-i.1 of .&Ie re,t:j . . k al,.' aJ' Florida points. Train No. 3
i
WILMINGTON AND WFLhr.v
AND BRANCHES N
AND FLORENCE RAILUOam
COXDKNSKD SCin-:i)ULK.
1 RAINS (iOINQ SOUTH
DATED
July 8,1.1.
Leave Weldon : ll.r.a : 9-27':
Ar. Kocky Mt.j 1:02 j lo.:20 j
Ar. TarLoro 2:40 .... :
Leave Tartoro; l2:ar .!!""!;
: A.M.: t i
LV. Rocky Mt...: 1:02 : 10:20 :
Leave Wilson..: 2.-08 ? li.oi :
Li ave Selma....: 2:58 : :
Lv,. Fayettevi.. : 4:::5 :
Ar. Florence.... j ':':' 3:00:
t:IMI :
: P. M.
Leave Wilson.: 2.1k
I v. ohSbor-v :;
i-v. .a.n ii V -i
Ar. ilminTii : fl.r.n
! P. M.
A. M.
1 0 ;f t. j
A.M :
TRAINS (JQ1XG NORTH
DATED
July Hh. 16 1
: 3
: iq-
A. M. :
Lv. Florence....: 7:30 :'
Lv. Kayettevif: 10:25 :
Leave Selma.....: lv:di ;
Arrive Wilson 1:00
: P.M:
: 7: 5:
. 9::itij
! iilni
C n
A. M. :
Lv. Wihni'ton.: :0i) :
Lv. Magnolia... : 10:40 :
Lv. Uoidsboro: 11:3 ) ':
Arrive Wilson! liUO
P. M.
7:lHl
r::
!:4n
li':J7
: o a :
j :
P.M.:
Leave Wilson.: l:io : ....
Ar1Rocky Mt..j 2;l: j ....
Arrive Tarbro. : 2:1(1 ....
Leave Tarboro- 12:5 j ....
: P.M; P. m.:
- 11:27: ltl: i
I2:(b; 11:1- ;
Lv. Rocky Mt..: 2:13: ....
Ar. Weldon-....: 3;L : ....
! P-M.j
1?:0A:
12:5k:
A.M j p. m
A. M
t Daily except Monday. JDaily except s ,7
day 1 ' 1
These trains carry only first class pass, -u i
gers holding Pullman accommodations
Tramson Scotland Neck Hranch Riad leav. .
Weldon :-! 40 p m., Halifax 4 tit) p ni. arrive ft
Scotland Neck 4 55 pm, Oreenvil!e :7 ,',
Kiustou 7 35 p m. Returning, leaves Kiiist,,.,
7: 0 a m. Ureenville 8 22 a m, Arrivinir at I r , i
fax at 11 00 a m, Weldon 1120 am, daily e'v
cepi Sunday. '
Trains on Washington Branch 'leaves.
Washington 7: a. m, arrives Parmele f.-u, -x
m., TaRboro :50 a. in.: returning leaves' Tii'r
boro 4:"0 p. mi. Parmele 6:10 p. m. arrive-'
Washington 7:15 jv. m. Daily except Stni.Uv
ronnects with trains on Scotland ,,V
Branch .
Train leaves Tarboro, n. c. via Alhetn.-u l.
and Kaleiyh R. R. daily, except Sunday it
-00 p.m.. Sunday 3:00 p.m.; arrives I'lvim-i'.'
up.m.. !I:.0p. m. Retumiug leaves Pu.u
oth daily, except Sunday, G:tio a. m Snn.i n
;.:30a. m., arrive Tarboro 10:l'5 a. in. and li:n
a. m. . "
Irain on Midland N C Branch leaves (lold
boro, N. C, daily except Sm.day, 60S a 'ti"-i.r-rive.
Smithfleld N C, 730 a in. Ketu-
leaves Smi-hScId, N. c. -.oo a. in. ark--A
Goldsboro.N.e.-.-t 3j a. in. ' a
Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky
Mount at 4;0 p. in., arrives Nashville -in
in., Spring Hope 5:30 p. m. Keturirn-'leaves"
prmg Hope :(M. a. r.i.. NushviJle h a m
arrive at U-cky M -unt J:05 a. m., daily excei t
Sunday. '
Trail son Latta Branch Florence R R teny
Latta H:"0 i, m.; arrive l)i;i r ir.lij p -'- He
turning leave Dunbar '!:" -i. m : ar: ''-,-e i' ,t bV
1 :00 a.m. Daily except Sun, jay.
Train on Clinton Btarch leaves W rs-iw for
Clinton aily, except Sun. i.tv, atl: Idii i.i i: -tnrninn-leaves
Clinton at 7:0a. m.. conii. ct
.i.., .'.t :;i':,:iv.- will: i:iaiii 1 ':;..' f : it's
Train No. 7 make closetoiinection -it Wei-:
.r-'ir -I! poii.ts orfb iail.- -.-y ia , .vx
Rie. .-: id uuily e-.c. i .-:u.if , Via I'
-:touti. an ' 3ay Line Also at. Ro..y i t
"Mh Xori. i.i n1 t aroji Hrrb.ia.- fo- - r
loit; .-f.ily a.id ai; -point: North via Norfolk
ua.h j t SH-'duy.
J U'. v. Divui-.fJ - ii'I s-i:j t.
!
i iA 1 1 E i I! k ii. i i iiKiN I LI
.RAILWAY.
COXDE X ; E I V S C 1 1 E D IT LE
En
No. I.
NOKTU UoiND. Daily Kx.
Sunday.
Leave Wilmington 7.wi a riT"
Arrive Payettevillr 10 Id "
Leave Fayetteville v.. lo ;7 " '
Leave Fayette ville Junction.. ....... 10 3o '.
Leave Sanford... 1J -1ft "
Leave Climax Z i.4B .,. ITK
Arrive Oreensbcro .ltl -
Ieave Greensboro 2 r)"i "
Leave Stokesdale si'ix "
Arrive WalnutCove.. no "
Leave Walnut Cove, 4':jj
Leave Rural Hall r.'oi 11
Arrive Mt. Airy.. (' 5
No. 1.
South Bocnd. Daily Kx.
Sui'iday.
Leave Mt. Airy , .
Leave Kural Hall m
Arrive Walnut C-. ve n 35 "
Leave Walnut Cove ....
Leave Stokes lal ... p 07 Iu
Arrive (ireenst.aro . 155 ""
Leave (freeiishoro...... 1 02
Leave Climax ... .'. L:,o '
Leave Sanford xn "
Arrive FayettrfVitle Jmictioii 4.28 -.
Arrive Fayetteville j.:u
Leave Fayette v ill-- j.15 .
Arrive Wilmington 7.55
No. I.
Daily Kx.
Sunday.
Worth Bou.vo.
Leave Bennettsvi;l"
Leave Maxtou j
Leavi- Rel -Spriiiis
Leave Hepe Ml 1 :
Arrive Fayettevili
7.1'i a. m.
h. -
e.ro "
J.o.t "
io.oo
Koi Tn Doir.vo.
No. .?.
Daily Kx.
. Sunday.
i.cave v I 4 '2 i 1
L -av Hl.e Mills ' r
m.
wave Ken springH
Leave .".laxton....."-.
Arri ve Lennettsv.-v ilie.. ...!1!!".V.
5.53
6.i7
7.30
NoaTll Bot'D.
No. li. .
MlXKU
Da.ly 1 x.
u nda .
! 'av- ' ',uMlr
i. " . ,111:
.'.0
'J i.i "
.1 to "
!.-, "
!l..'4l "
' 1 oin.tx
,inve Or-.-iib. r..
b'"" '".J-iiHk.r.i
- ,?''4V M'-kesuafc.
Arr'- Va.lisor,
No. ir,.
A' iri.
I'aily Ex.
Midday.
12 : v
1.2 ". "
2. :r
3. Ml "
HOCril I! I'M D.
I
i L.'ivi- Madison
j Leave Mokes.!;-
Arrive Or-- ;.,.,i r. .
!''"' .'.r",'ii',,w""-
T 11 IIIOO 1
t!.e Ri hrnon ! ! a; --. i . R. ?;; North and
s,,uth I;oio:d. it Wattiui r,,ve with tho
Nrf.dk i Wr-ter: U Ii . for W;,latf.t,-aietn'
Ztv;',lZ c':""' ' with ti.e
it i.
( I olnts North and wee. 1
1 fOL'TH liOCMro;,'NK;TIONH
i Tram . 1 c....,...- . ... -
tl.o v,.rf...i, . .V . " M'V With
i . V,. A OU , . ,lu .lne "'ard A ir
io os IoIte Atia,t a ieinls
j. w.frv. '
aGe. l Manager.
ni M w . . .... ..
W.K KY' E.
Gen 1 Pass. Agent.
buti.