Newspapers / The Rural Chronicle (Waco, … / May 24, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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Richmond & Danville .Railroad. Passenger Department. On and after Eeb. 3rd, 1884, Passenger Train service on the A. & O. Air-Line Divis ion wl) be as follows: -TRAINS GOING NORTH.— Express No; 51. Daily. Mail No- 53. Daily. I/ve Atlanta Arr. Gainesville “ Lula ” Rabun Gap Junction ” Toccoa ” Seneca ” Greenville.... ” Spartanburg ” Gastonia ” Charlotte 3.33 pm 6.09 p m 6.42 p m 7.37 pm 8.15 p m 9.24 p in 11.02 12.27am 2.29 a m 8.45a m 10.49 11.17 11.59 12.39 1.45 pm 3.35 4.54 6.58 7.43 Senator Pendleton in his admirable address at Charlotte last Tuesday, laid particular stress upon the great danger to which American institu tions at present were exposed from the present enjoyment of wealth and luxury. In the history of all nations the contaminating influences of ease and luxury have too often sapped the people of those sterner virtues necessary for the preservation of civ il liberty. Below we give the cloa* -TRAINS GOING SOUTH.- I No. 50. No. 52. Leave Charlotte Arrive Gastouia ” Spartanburg ” Greenville ” Seneca ” Toccoa ” Rabun Gap Junction ” Lula ” Gainesville ” Atlanta 2.08 a m 3.00 a m 5.14 a in 8.30 a m 9.50 a m 10,85a m 11.24a m 11.52a m [2.08 p m 1.12 p m 1.56 p m 3.45 p m 5.20 p m 7.05 p m 8.20 p m 9.01 p m 9.35 pm 10.05 12.23am Accommodation Train, (Air-Line Belle) ruing North.— Leave Atlanta Arrive Gainesville —Going South.— Leave Gainesville Atrive Atlanta . ..5.38 p m ..7.50 pm .7.32 a m No, 18, Local Freight, going South, Leave Charlotte.. Arrive Gaffney’s.. ” Spartanburg. ” Greenville... ” Central ing paragraphs of the address:— Men of Mecklenburg! out of city went an influence which in end established independence created union. Shall there go this the and out from here that ten-fold greater influ ence necessary to preserve both? One hundred years have brought their trials and vicissitudes. That independence of all foreign power, that loving message cause of all,” have purviv 1 war and domestic w the dangers of an “the ^reign unparalleled .6.12 a m .11.17 am , 1,20 p m 4.58 p m 8.05 p m No-17, Local Freight, going North. Leave Central.... Arrive Greenville. ” Spartanburg ” Gaffneys.... ” Charlotte... . 410 a m . 6 13 a m . 9 37 a m .12 27 p m ..7 00 pm All freight trains on this road carry pass engers. All passenger trains run through to Danville and Richmond without chang, connecting at Dauvile with Virginia Mid land Railway to all eastern cities, and at At lanta with all lines diverging. No’ 50 leaves Richmond at 1.00 p m, and No. 51 arrives there at 4 OOp m. No 52 loaves Richmond 1 28 am; 53 arrives there 7 41 am. The lo cal freights stop at above stations 20 to 30 minutes. Buffet Sleeqing Cars Without Change On trains 50 and 51, between New York and Atlanta, and between Greensboro and Asheville. On trainsNos. 52 and 53, Richmond and Danville, and Washington and New Orleans and Washington and Augusta. Returning on No 52—Sleeper Greensboro to Richmond «@»Tbrough Tickets on sale at Salisbury Charlotte, Spartanburg, Greenville, Sene ca, and Gainesville to all points South, and Bo utii-west, rer emigrant rates to Louis iana, Texas, Arkansas, and the Southwest, address, growth in wealth, in population, in extension of boundaries. Already three millions of people have grown to fifty million ; already a fortune of one million, then colossal, singular, has become small in the midst of those of one hundred million; already thirteen States have gtown to thirty- eight; already the Farmer republic, with few purposes, with small powers only the representative among na tions, has grown to bo the Imperial republic, supervising immense inter ests, exercising enormous powers, lev ying more taxes, expending more enues than any government on earth. . The greater trial is before . L Rives, M Slaughter, 2d V P & Gon.Man. Gen Pass Agt Richmond, Va. t’arolma Central Bailroad Shelby Division. On and after Monday, Sept. 10th, the following will bo the schedule: —MOVING WEST.— No. 3— Pas’ng’r, Mail and Fr’g’t. V arlotfe. .. Mount Holly ” Brevards.... ” Iron ” Lincolnton... Cherryville.. Arrive at Shelby.. 8.00 a m 8.52 a m 9.19 a m .9 50am . 10.28 . 11.16 . 12.00 a m am —MOVING EAST. Leave Shelby ” Cherryville ” Lincolnton ” Brevurds.... ” Mount Holly. Arrive at Chrrlotte 1.40 2.28 .3.22 4,24 4,24 .4.52 .5.40 P P P P IB m m P P m in m L. C. JONES, Supt. ! * 3 tel W M Ki tei W A U e d BOGAN CASH'RIBBED. 1 A special to the Charleston News and Courier, dated May 14th, says:— “Last night about one o’clock, Depu ty Sheriff E. T. King left Cheraw with a posse of eight picked men for the purpose of arresting W. B. Cash. They at once proceeded to his own place, a few miles from his father’s, where it was supposed ho was hid ing, They arrived at this point a- bout four o’clock and surrounded the house and barn, at the same time cutting off all communication and means of escape. About half-past four a voice was beard in the barn, which was recog nized by one of the posse to be that of Boggan. The Deputy Sheriff then surrounded the bain and instructed the posse to take him alive, and not to fire unless it was an absolute ne cessity. While De posse was sur rounding the h Boggan stepped out of the door a^d closed it be hind him. He was armed with a doub le-barrel shot-gun, a Winchester rifle and numerous pistols, which were hanging about bis person. As he rev- the you. The danger comes from corruption, from luxury, wasteful ways, from that greed of gain which wasteful ways make inevitable. I do not doubt your virtue will be equal to this trial also; but it must be by living in the historic light of your great ancestors, by remembering that men, living men, high scaled men, honest, upright, virtuous, liberty loving men, are the only solid foun dations of free states—that the first duty of every thoughtful man is, not to carve out institutions of govern ment, but to load his fellow citizens, by the supreme cultivation of civic virtues, to be worthy of the best institutions. At the annual banquet of the Iro- HAVE A' t nn Ant’ll quois Club in Chicago on April 15; a letter was read from Mr. Tilden, in which be wrote: “TheDemocratic party originated in the resistance by the more advanced patriots of the Revolution to efforts which were made change the charac ter of our Government by a false con struction of the Constitution and im pressing on the new system a mon- moyed toward where two of the posse were stationed, one of them, W. H. 1 Hilton, ordered him to halt. He im« mediately raised his gun and fired at Hilton. The fire was returned. Bog- gan then fell on his knees and fired four times at Hilton, but the posse firing on him, he fell dead, riddled with bullets. Sam Lee, Boggan’s pal, was in the house, and when Boggan first fired Sam jumped out of the house with a Winchester rifie and leveled it on M. L. Rhodes, Rhodes ordered him to drop his gun. He refused, whereu pon he was fired upon by one of the posse, the ball taking effect in his leg just below the knee. He then dropped his gun, threw up his hands, and surrendered. CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE CRIME Ou February 16th, VV. Bogan Cash went into Cheraw, got drunk, and raised a disturbance in the streets. Town Marshal Richards remonstrat ed with him, and an, altercation en sued. A collision took place and Cash was beaten severely. The fol lowing Saturday, Feb. 23d, Cash a- archie! bias. Mr. Jefferson’s election in 1800 rescued our free institutions from the perils which surrounded them, and secured sixty years of ad ministration mainly in harmony with their designs and true character. When an attempt was made to break up the Union and to dismember the territorial integrity of the country, people were compelled to make a manly choice between these calami ties and the dangerous influences cf a civil war upon the character of the Government. They patriotically .d wisely resolved to save the Union first and to repair the damage which our political system might sustain, when the more imminent dangers bad been provided against. The first work was successtul y accomplished ; but twenty years have since elapsed, and the work of restoring the Gov ernment to its original character is not yet accomplished. * Though I cannot longer aspire to be one of the leaders in this great work, I bid those of you on whom this august mission may fall, God-speed. S. .T. Tilden.” T. 1 WACO —Has Just I OKE LC I K RESPONS Can Bin «L®:iW CH EgTAll perssons adjoining eountiei Clock, will find it t call on or address, WACO h gain went to Chera.7. It is stated that Cash promised the Intendant of —In referring to the Henderson ville elopement of a married Drum mer with Miss Annie Tate, last week we added the remark that “presum ably the lady was deceived.” This phase of mild doubt was based upon the philosophy that when young la dies pick up easy acbuair.tauce with unknown drummers they are apt to risk the chancees of unpleasant after- claps. It now appears that this was a case of —“Scare me again!” States ville Landmark remarks, with a tear: “It is a very sad story and we regret that we cannot find room for the whole of it. What makes it so much more sad is the fact that this is the second or third time that Miss Annie has been deceived and run away with. She ought to be very careful or it will develop into a habit with her.” The above paragraph was taken from the Farmer & Mechanic. Since it WMS but 10 L^q^.-we •lOtj-VA- Buu. th a. mother of “Miss Annie” threatens to prosecute the publisher of the Land mark for the sad reflections ho add ed to the story. the town that Jie would Richards. Cash passed and upon pass ng him the he accosted him, hand not molest him twice, third time in pocket. ^PP a we ®k afc home. $5.00 outfit free Pay No risk Capital not required. V EReader, if you want business at which personsof either sex, young or old, can make great pay all the time they work, with abso lute certainty, write for particulars to II Hallett * Co Portland, Maine. Chester & Lenoir N. SCHEDULE of Mail and ^Trains from Hickory, N Chester, S. C., taking effoc o’clock, Noon, Sunday, Januai 1884. Standard of time, clock egraph office at Chester. G^ING SOUTH. Leave Hickory 8 15AM Newton 8 50 Lincolnton 10.20 Gastonia 11.40 Attention Farmers! A full Supply of Steel Plows, Sin gle, and Double-foot Plow Stocks, Handle Hoes, Singletrees, Revises, Heel Bolts, Cotton Bows, Trace Chains, Cow Chains, and Farmer’s Supplies generally, cash at Cheap for S. G. Brice’s A 1) “ ’ Sendsix cents for postage 1 • an ^ rcce i v ef r ee a costly box X A. J . A X V of goods which will help you to more money right away than anything else in this world All of either sex succeed from first hour The broad road to fortune opens before the workers Success sure Write at once to TRUE & Co. Augusta, Maine. Bowling Green... .12.18 P M Clover. 12.30 Yorkville......... McConnelsville.... Arrive at Chester GOINGNORTH. Leave Chester McConnelsville... Yorkville......... Clover Bowling Green... Gastouia Lincolnton Newton Arrive at Hickory • 1.15 .153 . 2.35 ..5.40PM . 6.38 7.20 ..8.05 ..8.18 ..9.10 10.30 . 12.05 A M .12.35 D. Cardwell, Gen’l Pass’g’r Agt. James Mason, Div. Supt. “Hello ! Richards,” said he, “are you watching me?” To this Richards re plied that ho was only on duty. Cash thereupon started to walk off and Richards, in bis ante-mortem state, meat, said he thought ho was going away. Not so. Quickly pulling out a self-cocking Smith & Wesson pistol Cash fired, the ball hitting Ridhards in the arm and wounding mortally Mr. Coward, who was standing by. A second shot gave Richards his death wound. A third shot missed. Cash mounted a horse rode off and escaped. Richards died on Februa ry 29. Mr. Coward, who was shot by Cash when Richards was killed, was paralyzed by the wound and can not possibly recover. It occasions seme surprise that Cash should nob have surrendered A son of Dr. Roby, editor of the Methodist Advance, was drowned' in Neuse river near Goldsboro yester day a week ago. He was attending, a Sunday School pic nic. He could not swim, and while bathing with a number of boys got into deep water. We deeply sympathize with Dr. Robey in his sad bereavement. w.L-uru -lN'AtA *uj/v. to do so, because it has been the opinion here that his fam J ily influence wouM have sufficed to secure his acquittal in Chesterfield county. The most plausible explana tion of his action is that he under rated the nerve otthe posse and de termined to maintain to the last his reputation for recklessness, hoping thereby to escape “with flying colors,” as his father expressed it on March 9. 1 flimiFTlC want ®. d for th ° Lives ° f all the 4 Ilin V 1 Residents of the U 8 The lar- llUliill I Ugest, handsomest, best book ev er sold for loss than twice our price The fast est selling book in America Immense profits to agents It is wanted by intelligent people everywhere. Anyone can become a successful agent. Terms free Address Hallett Book Co., Portland, Mrine. W for the working class. Send 10 cents for postage and we mail you free a royal valuable box of sample goods that will put you in the way of making more money in a few days than you ever thought possiple at any business Capital not required We start you You can work all the time or in spare time only The work is adapted to both sexes —young and eld. You can easily earn from 50 cents to $5 every evening That all who want work may teat the business we make this unparalleled offer; to all who are not wel satis fied we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writingus Full particulars, directions, etc. free. Fortunes made by those whe give their whole time to the work. Great success abso lutely sure Don’t delay Start now Address Stinson & Co, Portland, Maine. To The Farmers Of Cleveland County! WE take this method to-inform you that we are sellingjthe WELL-KNOWN AND POPULAR BRAND OF AT £ » KNOWN AS WHANN’8 PLOW BRAND Which has been before the public for TWENTY-SIX years, and has a wonderful reputation in the South as a t^Cottou And Tobacco Fertilizer Do not be deceived by buying the new “Wild Cat” Brands, with no reputation. We have also good brands of ACID PHOSPHATE Which we will sell as low as any on the market. These goods may be had at WACO, or at SHELBY, N. C., by calling on •With Feb. 23-3m. W. H. THOMPSON, WACO, N. C. WEBB & MAY,
The Rural Chronicle (Waco, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1884, edition 1
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