-
i -
Pousse P&tt?... i
! And why not a pie-pusher -
aa well as a coffee-pusher? It's J,
far more necessary. Do you o
! suffer with dyspepsia ? Ayer's (J
J Cathartic Pills will cure you. Jj,
jl) Take a
PILL AFTER J
The MissioD of Aeneas-
continued from 1st page.
she had many suitors among
whom was Turnas, a young
King. The Queen wished her
daughter to marry Turnus, but
the King was told in a vision
"that -his daughter should mar
ry a stranger f ronr over the
seas, and through this man
their name should be greatly
exalted. The King thinking
yEiieas to be the stranger was
anxious that he should wed his
daughter. ! Turnus becomes
jealous and challenges .Eneas to
meet him in battle, .Eneas arm
ing himself with an armor made
by Vulcan, goes to meet him.
In the conflict Turnus is slain.
Eiieas then claims the -hand of
. Lavinia, which is granted. Thus
he begins to establish the city
called Rome, blending the two
'races, Latins and Trojans.
Thus begins the foundation of a
city in whose walls men shall
dwell, at whose bidding every
nation should reluctantly bow..
Miss Annie Harper.
These two articles on "The
Mission of .Eneas" were written
by Mr. It. L. Godwin and Miss
Annie Harper, students of
Dunn High School, for class
exercises on ancient history.
Prof. Brogden promised his
class that the two who would
write the best essay on the sub
ject for class exercise he would
have them published in The
Union, space for which we
gladly tendered. There were
several presented which did the
. pupils much credit and they all
did well. These two were se
lected by competent judges to
be the best and we take pleas
ure in miblishintr them. Edi
tor.J ;
Increase of Murders-
in inquiry was recently made
to the Atlanta Constitution if
the assertion, that there were
more murders committed in the!
United States to the population
than ariv country on the globe, I
was true. The editor of the
Constitution replied :
It is. Fifteen years ago less
than 1,000 murders and justifi-j
able homicides were committed
within the limits of the United
btates each year. In the year
188G the number exceeded the
thousand mark for the first
time, the figures that year be
ing 1,4-iU. Within the next
twelve months the number al
most doubled, the murderers in
that year cutting off the lives of
not less than V,S'3o of their fel-
low creatures. Since that time,
and down to the opening of the
present year, the ratio of in-
crease has been so startling as
to attract the attention of the
t-mm; i-jwiiifu urm. 1 lie ii g-1
ures for each year since 1887
are a.s follows : 1888, 2,884"; 18-
89, 3,567; 1800, 4,290; 1891,
o,90G; 1892, 0,791; 1893, 6,015
1594, 9,800, 189o, ' 10,212.
There is no European 'nation
tnat lias one-half, one-third or
even one fourth as many, mur
derers' to eacn million of its
population as have the United
States. England proper has in
round numbers' a population of
3u,uuu,uuu, out only 6 t t mur
ders on an average each year
Italy, "the most murderous of
the European nations," has a
populat ton almost half as great
as ours, yet she annually has
less than one-fourth as many
murders committed within her
borders.
vDamoeriam i aid liaim nas do
equal as a household liniment. It i
the best rented; known for rheoma
tisrn, lame back, neuralgia; while for
sprains, cuts, bruises, barns, sea ds and
sire mroar, u is invaiuaoie Wcriz
& Pike, merchants' Fernandina, Fla.,
write: "Everjonj who bujs a bortl-
oi LnamDcriain s itrDedies, coulP
back and says it is the best medio. n
be has ever used " 25 and 50 cent
per bottle.
For sale bj N BJIood Dunn, N. C
WANTPn FJ inrAWhoeanthInk
-! of some simple I
tkins: to Da tent? Protect ronr ideas: theYtniv
baring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEB I
BUHN& CJO.. Patent Attorney. WasUortan.
IX tX, tor their JUuJ prize ofier " j
PAST TARIFF BILLS-
The history of all tariff bills
that have been before congress
in the past fifty years shows
that the tendency to debate such
measures has been steadily
growing. More time is con
sumed each time a revenue
measure comes up.
The Walker tariff, which be
came a law July 30, 184G, was
debated in the house of repre
sentatives for twelve days, and
fifteen days were taken for its
discussion irUhe senate. Many
of the speeches delivered were
not printed in The Globe, as
The Record was then known.
The statesman of that day had
not thoroughly awaked to 'the
hospitalities of extending his
rPTTinrW fnr the benefit of his
constituents.
More trouble was experienced
in getting the Morrill act before
congress than there was in -de
bating it and passing it once it
came before either house March
12, 18G0, and it was one year,
except ten days, until it became
a law. The bill was under dis
cussion in the house eighteen
days. It passed May 10th, and
the same day was sent to tne
senate and , referred to the fi
nance committee.
On eight different days the
bill was before the senate on
different motions, but it was
not until December 20th that it
was finally reported from the
finance committee and permit
ted to lie on the table. On Jan
uary 23d it was referred to a
special committee of five, with
instructions to report it in a
week, one attempt having been
made in the meantime to have
it made a special order for a
certain day. On Febuary 1st
the special committee reported
the bill, which- was ordered
printed. It was not until Feb
ruary, 8, 1801, that the bill was
taken up in -' committee of th1
whole for discussion, and' then
it was only read once. It was
under actual discussion seven
days, when passed by the senate
on' February 20th. From that
time until March 2d, it dragged
through the slow process of con
ference, when it received the
signature of the president and
became a law.
The tariff act of 1883 was at
tached by the senate for a pure
ly internal revenue bill. After
it had been reported from the
finance committee it was under
discussion in the senate thirty
three days. The house placed
itself on record against the con-
stitutionalitv of the action of the
senate and did not discuss the
bill. Conferees were appointed
and the bill was five davs in
conference.
The Mills bill was reported
to the house from committee
April 2, 188G. It was debated
fifty .two davs. In the senate
the discussion occupied forty
one days, and the senate being
republican, the bill was defeat-
el.
The famous McKinley bill
was reported from committee
April 16, 1890. It passed the
house after fifteen days debate.
In the senate the bill was dis-
cussed forty-six days.
The Wilson bill was actively
before the house twenty-three
days. In the senate the bill was
reported from the finance com-
niittee April 2d, and the debate
continued until' July 3d. - i
r roiii tiiGse ngures it seems
pretty sure that this tariff bill
will not pass very soon. It has
harder times ahead of it than
any of its predecessors except
the Morrill act. The first of
September is moderate proph-
ecy. James Creelman in New
i ork . Journal.
VAT U Rl A,
PERFECT HEALTH RE-
GAINED THE AVONDER
OF THE AGE,
Grandest discovery in the. annals of
medicine. r
Guaranteei! to cure more diseases than
......... I i: ! . ... .
.iu wiucr iiicuicinc. ireaiment or sj-
rem Known to tne nitdical profession.
"Xo MAX made" remedy, bnt 'na
ture's true nanacea.
T - .a ... . . .
.iiuuia i iin ;iiiucnic jrerimcide. it
positively destroys all 4miciobes" and
ferms of every kind, name and natuie.
.v ..v..n. nulling ill mc IIUICIIOIlS
membrane, it will rcrmaneiitlv cnrp
If 1 w llu4llllir Hill . I . t . . . . 1 .
the majority, of cases t f . ronch.it is. Ca
tarrh, Djsjupsia, all Stomaclui' troubles.
all diseases of the 15 adi'er. RmvpU
irincvf, i.iveiv constipation. Pies.
Ohl Sores. Rectal- Ilistases TTUpi-c
l-.czema, bciofnla, Blood Poison, liheu-
matism, Nenral;iavDi-eastsl Discliarj:es,
Iiseases peculiar to Vomn. Nervon
and l'hysieaM eakuess, etc.
NO MATTE U WHAT YOUli AIL-
.ur, i, ur in'r you live, write ns a
H L' V'll ...1.
full history of your trouble, and our
consulting nbvsician will advi vm
wuai 10 uo in o.aer to reiraui ronr
I . I . ... . c -
neaiui. consultation is Kiee ami sacred
ly con tide ntial. Terms very low. For
proofs enclose 2 cent stamp. '
Local agents wanted everywhere. No
J;u,afeulK - " e auvcrc-se you ui your
nouit paper. Address w ith stamp,
THE VATUMA COMPANY,
r
1 u. liox. i. 14. Chicago, III.
STATE NEWS.
Items of news gathered from
all parts of the State.
An insurance company has
been organized at Newbern
with a capital stock of $50,00.
The first Irish potatoes ship
ped from, the State this year
sold in Philadelphia for $4.50
per barrel. -
It is said that Mr. W. S. Clan
ton, of Charlotte, will be ap
pointed by the President, jirec
tor of the mint in that city.
William Clow, a young man
19 years of age, while - hunting!
in the woods near .Lenoir last
week was killed by the acciden
tal discharge of his
gun.
Afire at Greensboro Satur
day morning burned; a foundry
two dry goods stores and a knit
ting mill and some unoccupied
buildings. Loss estimated at
$20,000, partially insured.
The therty-sixth annual ses
sion of the Southern Presbyte
rian Assembly which -had been
in sission for ten days at Char
lotte closed its labors Saturday.
The next session will be held in
New Orleans.
A' negro woman was killed by
lightning during a teunder storm
Saturday near Newburn.
Mrs Annie Cameron, widow of
th? late" Paul C. Cameron died
at her home in Hillsboro Satur
day in the 83 years of her age.
Dr. Eugene Grissom for
many years superintendent and
physiciairin charge at the in
sane asylum at Raleigh, and
recently physician in an insane
asylum in Colorado, has return
ed to this State to live.
George Buckner, a white man
flagman on the Southern road,
was run over and killed by a
train on the Cape rear and
Yadkin Valley road at Greens
boro Friday morning. The
two tracks are side by side at
that point and he was struck
while attempting to cross the
track in front of the train.
The Hemenway public school
building in Wilmington was
burned to the ground early
Sunday morning. Supposed
to have been the work of an
incendiary, as the school has
just closed its spring term.
The building and apparatus
cost $17,000 and was insured
for $15,000. This was one of
the largest and best equipped
s hool buildings in the eitj .
The recent legislature passed
an act allowing the counties of
McDowell and Yancey fifty con
victs to work roads- in those
counties, the state to bear the
expense. The new superinten
dent of the penitentiary has re
fused to send the convicts. Last
Friday the commissioners of
those counties instituted man
damus proceedings to 'compel
the Superintendent to cohiply
with the law. "
The four revenue officers who
killed Barnum Jones, a desper
ate moonshiner of Bladen coun
ty last fall, were indicted by the
federal grand iurv for nninlor
jt w "
and their trial came upj last
week at the federal court. I The
eviuence was not sufficient to
convict thorn of an attempted
murder and the case was thrown
out and they were allowed to go
free. "
MONTHLY
SUFFERING.
Jhousands of
women are
troubled at
tnonthly inter
vals with pains
in the head,
back, breasts,
shoulders, sides
hips and limbs.
But they need
not suffer.
- These pains are symptoms of
dangerous derangements that
can be corrected. The men
strual function should operate
painlessly.
makes menstruation painless,
and regular. It puts the deli
cate menstrual organs in condi
tion to do their work properly.
Aad that stops all this pain.
Why will any woman suffer
month after month when Wine
ofCarduiwill relieve her? It
costs fi.co at the drug store.
Why don't you get a bottle
to-day?
For advice, in cases requiring
special directions, address, giv
ing symptoms, "The Ladies'
Advisory Department," The
Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. R0ZEXA LEWIS,
-ll"!12w0,,b ,,.at "othlf Inttrtata
with terrible paint In my head and btck.
el Cartul "a ntirty rl,etM J
ill
wffTminMiMniwiwwmiiitiimiitimiHiiiiwtiiimimiwiiMHMm...
r " ' 7 i
if,'
Vc?
ST-
AVege tsbic Preparation for As -simiiatir.g
theTcod and Regula
ting th Stomachs and.Bo.veis of
s
f-1
-e M
Promotes Digestion.Chcerful
nessandRest.Contains neither
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral
Not Narcotic.
n
Retype of Old Er&VfUEL PITCHER
Jun;-Jan Seed.'
Mx Senna
Seed-
; 7i-ppcrntint -Jjj
CcrbonateSoda, -
flirrn Sced -
Ctarincd Jiifrrr
I"
I"
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
lion. Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea,
Wortr.5 Convulsions .Feverish
ncss and LOSS O r BLEEP.
TacSimile Signature of
NEW "YORK.
tell
m
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
I.
DIRECT FROM
Which Saves
The Commission House, The Wholesaler, The Jobber and Store Keeper.
E. ROSENBDRGER & CO. 202-201 k I02ad a, NEW YORK CITY.
i mm f ff Our Oftat Bargains
DiEIU I SUITS FOR j
Bop's Adonis Suits. Sizes 3
$2.98
to
mith Fxtra Tair of Dants. 82. Q8
These Suits are GUARAN7 EED to be made from imported
Wool Cheviot, in Black, Blue, Grey, and Brown, in sizes from
3 to 9 years of age. Made up double-breasted, with Sailor
Collar Collar fancy embroidered lined with last Black Albert
Twill Sateen and Patent Waist Bands. Trimming and Work
manship the very best. 5 'Samein Sires for ages 10 to 15 years,
without Sailor Collar. See Pattern's Below.
y
2 i Wlwith Extra 172 I S
won O g LL t lW
3 a. 5- 3 Vfcfir'" 2Sl
When ordering send Post Office, Express
Money Order or Kegistered Letters, also
aire at last birthday, and if large or small
for his age. . Money cheerfully refunded if
not satisfactory. Send 2C. stamps for Sam
pies, tape measure, measuring, blanks, etc.
RED 'HAIR IN ALL AGES.
Since time immemorial red
hair lias been the object .of ill-
humored jokes just why no one
seems to know, unless it be that
Judaslscariot was thus endowed:
And yet, despite the popular
prejudice against auburn locks,
there are few things more beau
tiful than a woman with such
hair. L
Red-headed women have
played prominent parts in . the
world's history and have caused
many a kingdom to tremble and
even fall. Helen of Troy was
red-headed, and she certainly
caused trouble enough for one
woman. Catherine I of Russia
Joan of Arc, Elizabeth of Eng
land, Mary Stuart, Anne of Aus
tria, Ex-Empress Eugenie, Ni
non de I'Enclos, Lucretia Bor
gia and Beatrice Cenci had red
hair and all are famous.
Nevertheless it is a curious
fact that in all ages there has
been aversion to hair of this
hue. Red has always been con
sidered the color of war and
bloodshed, and the crudest gods
of savage races have always been
adorned with red topknots.
nie ancientn.:yptians were
violently opposed to red hair,
and once a vear burned a maiden
of this description in the hope of
exterminating or lessening what
me- considered a curse.
In Spain red hair is abhorred
on the ground that it is
"Judas
hair." Amonir some
! savage
races red hair is held in great es
teem especially among some of
the Alaskan tribes. i
In New Zealand a red-headed
woman is considered as on the
right road to paradise.
Students of, red hairology say
that a woman, thus adorned is
morecruel, brighter, more decep
tive and more ambitious than a
woman having other col6r hair.
Whatever truth there maybe in
this, it is a fact that red-haired
women have a strange fascina-
rtion for most men, and red-head
ed old maids are almost un
known. Exchange. 5 I
1(11 m
I I f
i Dim
n
urn m
iThe Kind Yon Have
a
-.a
Always Bought,
Bears the Fac-simile
Signature
OF-
ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE
THE KIO
YOU HAVE
ALWAYS BOUGHT.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY.
ICW YORK CITY.
MILL TO WEARER.
you 4 Big Profits.
A CUSTOM HADE TO ORDER.
SG.
MAN'S
37.50
15,
SACK SUIT I
Guaranteed to be made from All Wool,
Fancy Brown, Gray. Black, or Blue
Worsted Corded Cheviot, made In latest
style, lined with Imported Farmer Satin,
trimmed and finished in the best of Custom
Tailor manner. You cannot duplicate it in
your town for $16.00. Sizes 34 to 42.
The same goods made for Youth's, 13C OC
to iS, in I.ong Pants, Coat and Vest, A
1
How I to
measure for
Men's and
Youths Suits
Measure
around the
Breast and
Waist over
the Vest, and
from Crotch
to Heel far
Pants.
press Char
ges, and
should you
not feel satis
fied will
refund the,
iy
money.
Remember 1 1
You buy
directfrom
one of the
largest Clo
thing Manu
facturers in
America.
WINKELMANN'S
Diarrhoea Cholera
Mixture.
A
SAFE, SURE AND QUICK CURE
FOR
Teething, Cholera Infantum, Summer
Diseases, Cramps, Diarrhoea,
Dysentery,
Cholera Morbus, Pains In Bowels,
Cholera and Cholera Symptoms, 1
and for all irregularity of the diges
tive system, whether acute or chronic.
MOTHERS, NOTE THIS !
Winkelmann's Diarrhoea and Cholera
Remedy is a perfect means of treat
ment for children's summer diseases,
and should be in every family. Its
timely use may save life.
USEFUL ON THE FARM,
IN THE FACTORY, .
IN THE HOUSEHOLD,
AT SEA AND ON LAND.
EVERYWHERE.
It is . safe under all conditions and
circumstances, and is recognized as
one of the very best remedies ever
introduced.
The ingredients are jast what
your doctor prescribes almost
daily. Valuable tnfurmalion uiilh
every bottle.
SOLO BY DEALERS AND DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
PRICE, 25 CENTS PEfl BOTTLE.
If druggist should not have it, will be sent
receipt of 35 cents to any address br
Winkelmann & Brown Drug Co.
OLE PflOPRICTOnS.
BALTIMORE, MD., U. 3. A.
For sale by Hood & Grantham,
Dunn, N. C.
BLANKS FOR SALE f
AVe now have on hand a full
supply of .Warrantee and Mort
gage Deeds, Chattel Mortgages
.Lien 15onds and Maristmto'
blanks, at prices as low as von
can buy them anywhere. Send
us your orders or call at our of
fice for them.
4 . J. P. PlTTXf A V
Ptib. of County Union, '
i.ii
This .5
Style. 0g
. ' s )
m it
i m
" a illl
! V 1
i h
Dunn, N. C.
Hold On-
Hold on to virtue ; it is above
all price to you in all times and
places. Hold on to your good
character, for it is and ever will
be your best wealth. Hold on to
your hand when you are about to
strike, steal, or do any improper
act. Hold on to the truth for it
will serve you well and do you
good throughout eternity, iiom
rm tn vftiir tongue when you are
just ready to swear, lie, or speak
harshly or use an improper oru.
Hold on to your temper whenyou
are anjry, excited, or imposed
upon, or others angry about you .
Hold on to your temper when
evil persons seek your company
sun! invite vou to join their
games, mirth and revelry. Hold
tr A-rmr omrul name at all
times, for it is much more valu
able to you than gold, high place'
or fashionable attire. rx.
F, C, Co.'s Corsois,
MAKE
American Beauties
E&CO'S
UUHnbul
SHAPES.
ARTISTIC
EFFECTS.
All
Lengths,
IIEVEST
MODELS.
FAHCYand
PLAIN.
FEATHERBOIIE CORSET CO.
SOLE MANUFACTURERSk
SOtD BY
R. G. Taylor, Dunn, N. C
TEE y
HOG. AND CHICKEN
CHOLERA CURE.
USE NO QTIIE.V
Write fop tf st imoninls.
Tlieonly remd in the or
positively guanmteed t; prt-ve:
and cure Cholera. I'ut tin I
35-centand fl.tXJ tiz. Snid l
all Uruvi t
a M (1 couiitr
mcrcliants.
Trlii 1 - ottli-1
nm i 1, 8i -ii:'.
ly jickid, t'
i' nv addren?, U
Manufacture
only bv
THE DUEKAM CHOLERA CURE CO.
DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA.
U'-turn this coupon with your Ar t
4 order. N Conpou No. 5Q4
IT 13
ABSOLUTELY
The Best
SEWING
MACHINE
MADE
MONEY
XTE OR OUli DC1LKIIN e-mn
yon machines cheaper than yon can
get elsewhere. The NEW IIOITIK la
our best, butive make cheaper i&lnda,
aucn aa the ClitMAX, IDEAL and
other Uleli Arm Full Nickel Piated
Sewing Machines for $15.00 and tip.
Call on onr a?ent or writo ua. We
want your trade, n'.l !rjrlre. tfini
Sxaau Miuarc deaunrr xvlll nln. i. f 1 1
haTe It. XV o challenge tl world to
proumea okxxeii 950.00 Sewing
lftachlne for $50.00, or a better $20.
Sewing iriachf ne for $20.00 than you
canbny from ns, or our Agents.
the hew noE mm wm co.
Omirjn, ICass. BdsTOif . 5f as. U U rr.n Pqta kx. JL Y.
m,'vt V" a". 't w. J'." Jk. iL
HUI iBJJICL-CO, CAL. .TL Ji.
TOR SALE Ei''
GAINEY & JOIIDAN,
Dlnn, N. C.
BO YEARS
EXPERIENCE.
ij,4 DESIGNS,
to Amend. WVhi7w f11 PttU
ipecil noUoe fa the K Munn
-m-w m MlfJ
SCIEIlTIPIf! micnio.n
besntlfoll
or i
I Ui
301 Proadway, Kew Yark.
OiTEacli Box.
j' KC
ATLANTIl COAST LINE .
WILMINGTON AND yvt,
AND IiRANCIIKs
AND FLOKKNCK UAIUJ(JAI)
CONIJENSED KCIIKDUI.K.
May loth, 181)7.
JTKAINSH 0 1 . j sdkth.
Leave WeMon ll:Ju a, iu. ,9 4.11. T
Rocky Mount, lt:lt s. 111.,
Leave larooro.uuii. m.
Leave Uocry Mount. ViZx. m. i.. -
5:45 a. m., 12:45 p rn. "
Leave Wilson, 2.00 a m. 11:1s 1. ,. ,
Leave Keima, 3:00 a m.
Leave Fayettevill, 4:M a m, M4 ...
Arrive Klorence. a in, 1,
Leave Ooldsboro, 7D3am. 3:lo 1. m'
Leave Maanolta. 8:07 a in. 4-ic, 1. .,, '
Arrive Wilmington, 9:io a m, r,nr, ,,
TKAias UOIMJ NORTH.
Leave Floretce, 8:45 am, 8:15 j. n,
Loave rayetteVille, ll:.o a in, in vii ,,
in.
III.
Arrive Wilson. 1:42 a m,12:lo m
Leave Wi.inlnjrton,7:15 m. v:inia' U
Leave Magnolia, 10: 10 a 111, (, lu '
Leave ioMsloro, ll:5rt a 111. lu lu 1, i
Leave Wilson, lit l in. .:; ...
12:10 pin.
Arrive Rocky. a. ount, 2:31 . m 1
11:"7 P m. p in. ' ""
III.
Leave larlKro, 12:i t p iu .
Leave Rocky Mount. 2:3 p m. 1 ,( ,, .
Arrive WeKion. S:3j p 111. ft , ' "
Train Oil Scotland N-rk Hrnn. 1. ...... .
Weldon4:10p in, Halifax 4:. n
r.U ..in -. ... 11.11. . l
Scotland Neckat8i.op m, Or..nvii,. '.'.IMr
Klnstou 7:55 p 111. Returning lcav il ,.
7 0 a in, Greenville tKy a 111. at rivl.,.- !,' ."'
at 11:18 a m. Weldmi 11:33 a 1.. ' "X
I' "I ll-ll
- ". "lilt '!. I I
Trains on Washington Branch .v.. .v.,
Ii.gUui 0am,and l:Wpm., nrnv,. 'aril,,"
.-.lOani, and 2:l0p in. returning v.,.,,
m-le iu. and 6:30 p m. arrlv.- w n.',,,. . .'
11:0 in. and "t:W p lu.dnlly. hU "
Train leaves I arloro. N. C. dnh
Huuday. at t:30 p m.. niii,ii.y"
,r Dprlvim PI viiinuth T Aft .. ... j .
Returning leaves Plymouth ,!iv
1. ........ m r l ... . . .. . '.' '
pununjr, 1 w m. ui nuti uiltinv V 111 h i,
rives at Tarboro 10 05 a. in.. 11 im a
Xialn on Midland N V branch l.-nv. u 1 ,
l.oro, ti. C, dally except Mun.iay, . m ... ' .'
rive Sinithfteld M c, b:o a ni. Ur,lrl'h
leaves Kinlthtlel.1. N. c. imi a. iu ...'!. '
Ooldloro,N. c. 10-45 a. vi. rrn. ,
Trah)on Nashville Hrmich Imvr, t, ri,
Mount nt 4V 0 p. in., arrives Nnti in.. '
in., faring Hope 5:;p. m. r tl '
Spring Hope 8:(Ni a. in.. Nsshvlll. . c, ,
arriveat R cky M unt:i5 a. 111...I.11U PXr, .. V
Hunday. "
Train on Clinton Branch leaves 'ar.w t,,,
Clinton ally, except Sunday, nt :.ii;, ., ' .
4:10 pin. Returning leaves Clint. .u , .
and a 50 a 111.
Train No. 71 make close ;..im. -t i. n u,.
don for all points North dully, nil rail
Richmond. Also at Rocky Mount wni, ,
lu- aim t.nruiiiin rnnrunii ior ...rii.lU
all points North via Norfolk.
II. ni. KMKItsiiN.
Ocuernl ra.sener Au'.-M
J. R. K
T. M. EMKRSDN. Ilenernl Mana-, r
Trartlc Manager.
RAILWAY.
.JOHN (JILL li.i-.iv.r.
( OND K N l D S (J I IK I ) 1 LI'.
In IluvVt .flay :tO. Is:)?.
Noktii Koi nii.
I ml)
Leave Wilmli.gtoii
Arrive Kayetlevllle
Leave Kayt-ttcviile
I, ... . tt.vlle Junction
AiriveSanford... ,
Leut i' SH..tort f...
Leave Climax....
A rr. Ve (i reel I . h lxi i (i
Leave i'eeiislior
L-ave stokesiiuli'
L ave Win. . ut Cv
Leave Kuril Hall
Arrive Ml. A T,
1 " I I' iu.
(I IB.
I' "
J li '
I .IN "
SofTIl LiolM).
N" I
I'aill
Leave Mt. Airy
Leave Kural llall
Leave Walnut Cove
Leave Walnut C ove . .
L-ave Stoki-sdale..
Arrive Jr. enshoro..-...;
Leave Ureeiislion
Leava Climax
tLenve San ford
Arrive Kayettovllle Jliiictlu.
Arrive Fayett-evllle
Leave r'ay cite ville.....;....
Arrive Wilmington
d ii "
; l
V . II t'
II "
.1. ii '.n
,1m:.
j i.i:.
I ;;n
N OUT II Bo I'M).
N I
Pall)
Leave Beiinettsville
Arrive Maxton
Leave Maxton
Leave Red NprlugH
Leave Lumtirr Bridge
Leave Hope Mills
Arrive r'ayettevllie
BOCTII BOlM.
. k ; "
.. .'i.'J' "
No. -I I.i
Leave Kivettevllli
Leave Hope Mills
II. V 6
ii "
Leave Lumber Bridge.,
Leave Red Hprlngn
Arrive Maxton
Leave Maxton
Arrire BcmiettNvsvllle
... s 11 "
.. : i:. '
... 7Z'i
.No. I'
MUH' North Boi mp.
, ll,'i,'
Leave Rnmseur
Leave Climax
Arrive Oreensboro....
Leave Oreensl.oro
In "
! I M
Leave Stokesdale
Arrive Madison
.'."I 1 1 "
.n... K
iiu
IlallV i;
BOCTII BdCND.
, uif!J
... -t m r
:ii5 "
4 "
Leave Mndison
Leave Stokesdale
Arrive Ur-eiis!oro
Leave Ureeiisboro
Leave Climax
Arrive ltamscur......
C.J'i
tMeala.
CO.NNKCTlo.NS
at Fayetteville with Atlsntlc '
Maxton with Carolina reiitraJ ""'"V.-,.
Saford with Seaboard Air Line. ' 'T ,
boro with Southern Railway. ' w ,,l"lM
with Norfolk A western Railway.
CJea'l Manager. i " ' ' a" .
tr iu. iv j w r.. i
o o
2 - 5.
c
H
Z2
30
O r$
Qj rf
n
5 LJ
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0
Ai'EFEARAND YADKIN VAI.
Suhscribo for The Union.
P 5.
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