Newspapers / Chatham Citizen (Pittsboro, N.C.) / Aug. 12, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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r- H A, ' A. " Tilt; 'tll.'.TAM CITIfcEK) ' A "Vi:L'.;ly 7-cdnrnn , poper in frill sympathy with ttfe innjses. WEEKLY. FOUR PAGES, 23 COL. - INDEPENDENCE, TMJTII. JUSTICE. . PRICE, ONE DOLLAR rER YEilt XsS-riant yev.r advetifncnt hi the CHATHAM CITIZEN, if ycu want it to Iwr fruit in Chattria Connty. ; : VOL. II. PITTSBORO,': CHATHAM COUNTY, N. C. AUGUST 12, 1897. N0.50. LyJl - ! 4 ' : i THE UNIVERSITY. 47 Teachers, 413 Students, (Sum mer School 158) Total 549, Board a -month, 3 Brief courses, 3 Fall courses,' Law and Medical Schools a:iJ School of Pharmacy. Graduate r Courses open .to women, Summer School for Teachers, Scholarships an,l Loans for the needy. Address, President Alderm ax, Chapel Hill, N. C, ' STATE "NOJIMAL . AND '. ' INDUSTRIAL . . - COLLEGE, : (JllKENSliORO. N.C., Offers the young women of the 1 Sf.-itcthoroncrti professional, literary, j - 1 f A cl-ieab scientific, and industrial, Went intelligent - . . i -Anrt !n every township in th ,..w.itinn. 'Annual cxvenfscs.?!)0 io 1 $i:0. Faculty of 25 members. More If the trustees of Brown universi thau 10 regular students. Practice ! ty secure a successor to President An scheol of 1?) pupils for, teachers, drews, suspicion will rest upon him More than 1,200 matriculates repre- of having his privilege to speak his seating every county in the State ex- conviction bought, else why turn off cent three. Correspondence invited from those desiring competent train ed teachers. To secure board in dormitories all free tuition, applica t;o.u must be made before August 1st. For catalogue and inforrna tioa.'address President Charles D. McIyee. PITTSBORO ACADEMY. A-B.STALV2Y, Principal. : 2iss FA1INIS fEOXFSON, Assistant- The next session willjbegin MON DAY, AUGUST 9th, 1S07. Tuition in English branches, $1.50 to $3.00 a niouth ; f ot each of the iihp.r .umruajt-s. .sl-lKi ir "-"t'-gent f ee, 50c a session. Board can bo obtained at reason able rates. StudenTsare prepared for any-of our colleges, or for the practical af fairs of life. ; We solicit patronage from the snjr- Tounding country. , Any inquiries, whether made "in person or by mail, will be cheerfully answered. i Call on or address the principal. July 15, 1S97. ! - COU Eac OF AGRICULTURE will ppeii bept. Vtir, U-'.7. Th-irouija acode-oiic. ssweatitic an3 txl.i,?cal courses. Exi.erienccd bpe miists ia every department. Exp? uses per session, including Eourd: s. For County Studt uLs i'J2V.u Fvr all other iuleut3, i-3.W' Apply for Ciit.ilotues to AlkxaxderQ. Hollauay. LL. D., . lYesident . Raleiglu N. C. ' G01DST0H H'GH SCHOOL . Fourteen miles north of tanford on C.F.& Y.3VRTR. Modern buildings and equipments. Healthful location. S'.u&ents prepared for teaching, for business, or for college. '.tuition from to SI 7.50 per ses sion. Music 315 CO per session, Coursa in Penmanship free. Uoard, room unfurnished, S" 00 per mouth, room furnished 87.00. per in'oath. - FALL SESSION begins August i. 107 - Fur further information address. J- II. & A.M. Cauei:on Prins. (For mer Principals of Pocket nigh School.) Goldstox, N C. MT. VERNON SPRINGS v- Academy. Opens Tuesday, iptember 7, 1 897, aud closes last w eek . in March, one vreek vacation at Christmas. ; A healthy place. The principal has i a years experience as a teacher. luition. English S4.00 for four? Souths, lacguages and higher English each .-) cents extra per month, com mercial department i i per month, in strumental music $2 per month, pay able monthly. Hoard 46 and 87 or cheaper, if students board themselves. O. T. Edwards, Principal H.Yor.K, CoiamerciaPteacher Miss Faxxie Jordan, Music tea iu V ernon rrines. N. C. sen. fa PITTSBORO, N. C. Pw B. LINEBERRY, Editor axd PUBLISHER. SUBSCRIPTION price Si.00. Ter Tear. Adverting Ilate3 en Arp'.P-atiori. Entered at the Post OEk-e at Pitt X". C., as second cl-is matter, Sept. 5, It: US. Independence, Truth, ' Justice. 3K Communications to be printed should be written on one side cf the paper only. Your real . name must accomp any each communication or it can not be printed. The editor is not rf sponsible for the views cf . correspondents, but will al-. I low; nothing enter, the columns cf the Citizen that he knows to be false or 1 pllnl.-w -v.... correspondents e county. ! T P 1 1 President Andrews? Senator Biftlor's resolution asking for the application of "direct legisla uon'tnrc'igh initiative and referen dum is one of gnat importance. If this principle could be adopted. th n the people iuight' make the:n-:clw heard on other and all fullest ions, whereas at present their voice is clioakcd in lobbies of lenisTation. The st rike'of the coal miners has slowly gained strength. No violeiice has yet occurred. The miners are gathering in huge camps and are the recipients 'of inany hind donations from nu-rehants and fanners cf the surrounding country. Eugene V. Debs, who with James SovtTeitrn'h.vs been among the miners advising a boocr and 'juiet, but firm tiemcanor, Relieves that the strike will ic carried to a successful end bv ih j miners. For the last two or three we.ks lynchings have been frequent throughout the union not in North Carolina, however. Much has Ix-cn said and written as to the best means of breaking up lynchings. II an af ter plan has been devised to convict and punish the mobs who resort to such lawless means of wreaking veu g.ancenpon 'criminals. Still mobs increase in frequency and when did you hear of any puriishment coming upon them? Others have gone back to hunt for tho cause and claim that the fault is with the courts. Justice is so delayed, or never meted out at all, that under. such circumstances, for lynching to come as a punish ment upon a guilty wretch is as natural as cause! and effect can be." These writers divida their energies in trying to decide which is the more culpable the judge or tho jur'. Another very important factor in increasing crime and preventing proper punishment and consequently sowing the seeds for mob law is. thV pardoning power. Now we ought not to charge all this to a governor. A governor who fails to hear the people when tesieged by petitions signed by oflicers and good law abiding citizens from tho criminal's community would have to nerve himself to the extremity of refusing all pardons. There is a sicklv' sentimentality which grows cp in a criminal's favor after he has served part of his sen tence, aud it ought to be condemned. And, too, there are many who sign any petition for anything,' just so some friend asks for it they cannot refuse, ; He is if one's own neighbor hood and signing the petition will, perhaps, help the signer, pecuniarily or politically. fleers who flood governors with pet itions we believe in a few years it would have a wholesome effect. AVhile all thes3 lvnchings have been . occurring in Ohio, Georgia and Ala- bama, hepe in good old quiet, couser- icunam If the people of such states and upon ai.u iee, u cnongh to veil forthia 2reat Fa-mcdv, communities iiS are infested with f T I Tfv recommend it Wall r.ffering lvnchin-s would hold indication .aaJlh-Jwls fjinJ here i? r.o cLc, velcr,n,. If in doubt write me. Yours. wouldX norableTed oil . & dves. Tative, law-abiding, lawful crime- l avenging North Carolina there has. cher not been a lynching in two and a luilf; "Irirs - ' 1 vear Judge Clark delivered an able address before the Tennessee lawyers at Nashville, July 30th. This ad dress was upon needed changes in our constitution. Our constitution made for 3,000, 000 people is not suited for govern ing 80,000,000. ' Judge Clark points out that while ours .is a republican government where, it is claimed that the people rule, still of the thive branches of our government, le Na tive, executive and judiciary, ouly oue half xf one branch ia'solectcd bv the pojtle. Yes, one-sixth of our gov erning power is selected by the direct will of the people. TIkj President is not,, the U. S. Senate is not, th . judges are not. Vfv clip below part of what he said as to senators and judges: "The Senate i still elective by t!wk people. In mmy Stales tlie pcple have attempted to apply to the el-.ctluu of United Stato Senators th. fame method wliie'i has captured th choice of ti e executive by maUi;; the m- ni be:s of the legislature Vjuoa 1 hoc e!. ctors pp.dge-.l like presidential e'e;to:s o wxv for nomiue-j named by a p-ipu'ar con vention. 1 Jul the y.Uin lu-s net Jihvitys worlud f.at:sfr.ct"r;l"a'.nl han Lten tried in or.ly some, ne.t i:ILt::e tat, s. A -rn- HtitullO'.Kd a'!U'i:d:Y,CJ:t t el?Ct t.'iO ;r l - a tors of each Slat hy the vo'e? of i's P'or-I i:iut':rd i f i-s Iczif-latur'j 1 a- C ! : ! .--u-.-yat ! in.v'ii j W'.c, i'..L lii j- . t . at-' -.v. i ;. ways ntTeatid this mcasuro to ;:ive the pe.p'e mc-rj power in thei r jroverr. : : ctil. IntYsuaj, when we have fo na;y slart'.i! g instances cf the power i f vast corporations in tlet.-tmiriin thd choice cf senators, and the sea: d d and :c-peiib-e cf prolonged St;ssi3;is ct slate 1 !ii!atare:j taken u wltli th-; ic-ccti- n i f a ft r.aU r a duty wl.i; h the pvcplf could dhc!;arge mcre r.atL-factori.'.'y and without my e."ftase, ly electing t!i? -cnator on the same t'ay n cailcrs of Congress an? chosenit i mre llr.n tver iiui-crative that llv.r court ituliou in the moite of ch-o--ir.g the re r-atcrs. Not only oid.tl-e consiituic.i i ur iLc people f rem a v.'iee in iho election of senatcrs and presidents, but -as a liirtii- r ehc:k itIace l in the hnnd3 of the executive tlie elo .power up-m any action of the repre: eutalivj cho.-ci by the p.:-cpte to the lower Non.se if by any eli u.ee ll-.at will should ahso be voici-'I by the Senate The veto powt r has not been t rerc;.2:-d by the men irchy or mhi iitry in England for nearly two c;h tu rns. It certainly has no pivper plae? i:i aFpuUlcia whic': tho will of thf p-op.e duly expressed, in an orderly adproptr maisner, lv t'eir ehos':n renvt-sciit'itivcsvlioaUbette law of li e 1-tiidtiii cha:;;d in the sv.no moi;. Thcto is an anac'urynjim a:;'i ia in fact a survival from time? wis n the peoj-h's reprcseutitiws could notlgw late without the as2cat of Hio nvm ch expressly jriven to cacll ".c. Gohiwin Smith, in his. Political Illdory of the United Stat- s, ccrrcrtiy de scrihea cur president ai being "an elective kicg" witli p Avrs very fsr s"-rr2s:?ir.g those of the English and equalled by very few cttoca'.s.. Ihit.by far the rso:. rhirg-ror.s, the most lu.uttrr.cratic iv.d unrepatl'.eAn feature cf the const tutior, r.nd the om rne&t sal j- ct to J.busci is the vlt cf telectis g she Ftd. rai judges net only relected without the P?Oie havh:r anv voice whatever in the choice of this important clftt-s of -their servautsbut they nrj select rd by tit.' executive, whora by the c;n-,lkuti n the people werc to l avo ro oice in chbesiag and ura snhj ct t cnr.ra..; tionby tlr.it branch of Ihe IcjUI ituivln whose election-tha ivj-jplo btili h ive no voice. To aggravate the matter still fariher these srvar; are ap.cintcd for life ar.d mistakes. or bias, or piivate inflaeuce exerted in their slec:ion rre beyond correct!o!i Our government is based on putlic'opiai jr.. A 'Meeent re gard for the cpiidons of nanhinu" v. a-, averred in the great Declaration of the Fourth ot Jiily, 1770 Public i pinion when "formally impressed by oar. serv ants freely choerf i3 our statute, law. Ani when expressed with more formal ity i3 our organie law. Yet by a process in which the people have no v-'i ;e, v.e place in pxit'ens tUozn who cro d y n st'-m; and impractical ruelho l of ir.i V e have received a copy of I he Xew Time i a reform magazine pub - Chicago. "In. this, the sec- lished in 0nd number, Hon. Thoimis E. M'at- gjn, of Georgia, outlines the work of such a magazine as follow s: . "In iiiv iudirment ; there is a nlori- "In mv judgment there is a glori- OUS work for the reform magazine! which devotes itself to the all-ab-! cnrl,i,nn,tinnf. What i hfit to be done to satisfy the world -wide cravin for better "overnment? t-j... . nrofonndlvdisiuti-fid with the irv- MlUb tilV. jm. lilt I'W'iV ttll, cut state of thin no one denier. w,iiii,reu ( iu.m uuj viuvr meuiciue. uraimeut or That thev have aht to be dissati- il,il Lockcod outdid them, all. Al- j system known to the medical protev Pel" iinimnnrti-il stodrn cm denv. I tJloil-h suffering rxcrudating pain. Lesion "No MAX mstde" remedy, but Th,nhnto.n f.,milr ,.ir xll mi:r.!"e;U II. S Jinn 111 lilu iTcLI-cr I JUT minut-eS). mur when the lec:slativeinachine is j monoKlied bv tlio favored few, and i employed in legating wealth out ! t i.i, Uv,i.,hw iun I treasure boxes of t'le idle. ,"Prc2?cd do vn upon the ncclc of tne I'jiiiug mass 01 numanny is me foot of th' king,Pae nobles, and the j priest in the old world; and in :the new world the real pith and marrow of social unrest and misery is to be found in the fact that the privileged classes 01 Ti;enca are pressing reiem- saving or us taiucr ana moiner. i o hRly forward to make of this repub- day '. homas J. Liptc:i, at forty-scrCn lie a'copy of what we see in Europe ' years of nee, h;is sixty stores in London an imperial domain cultivated by 'and 420 in Great Britain, lie g rows tea, the rn-iny for the lxuu-fit of the f ew. j cocoa, and coffee in the Island of C'ey- "Tlie secret of the niightv struggle Ion. Ue has Mart-huuses i:i India, stores -i i? t. i j i 1 etween the upper and the middle j cjacs now going on, both in Eu-1 rope ami America, ts mat me lorces circao, mia w-u rei'-igerator cars on of human j)rogre.-s have met their j the railroads of America. His wealth natural foe? in a death grapple. f:'hall . a eslimaU d at :o,()akWK the world jio backward to the twilight j iia:ii7T7iTTri-Trci7i7k. of caste, of clu?s-rrik of industrial j (;0shoetn, Obbs August 4. L enshiUMneiit. and of social degrada- 1 1 GanitTtsf-lcler ami Marshal Annsp.iu.jli. tier.; cr shall it pi forward to the jtv.o fairaTsresidiPS nar Spring M nv tkTbrvakof the brotherhood of man., tair, in Mcn.e tov.i.ship, this com.ty.' and of the aholutO equality c-f every h.a.j ,on rdttrcaliun'; wlile working mi a citiseii in opportunity, in legal pro- ptraw riek for ra nti-hber who was -tjon in i'omur.H;. irom v.rong, in oninuiitiuii to puuii e.H.'nses, ami in enj )vmeul:of public privileges and light? " ' "To stand in the vamriiard of thoec who batlle for human progress of all kind-?, social, industrial', political and religious?, is a grand privilege an in t pil ing duty. A reform magazine do voted to this high purpose can make its pulse -beat felt ail over the land. Th.-" ';.--t -d ' rr be-rt--.i.'-V of the editor who XclY Ua in, interest ofjfdy than Chamberlain's Colic, partv. J hev crave lor editors who tell tho truth in the interest of Lu- nanitv.- . "Th. .-'V f n. S'ul-wcarv of nol i I .clan -.... il-irc think r.r si1mivi dead-level of caucus orthodoxy. They want leaders who will tell thlm the t-,iU ( .!..i.U" i.f .. 4V lii , V', . , .. - of v.orldlv reward, but because it" is the truth. Thev demand leaders who are honest, patriotic and fearless lead ers who will deal with the actualities of today, and tell them how to escape from the. bondage of the overwhelm ing present iell us how to curb the corpora - tr!l how- to rounlhro ImXcs inl! i; i -.mf..tf..r ih blhAnv! of the country and th.' towns from the remorseless grip of the railroad king: tA us how to n ishackle the markets from th-2 stilling clutch' of tlie unit, fo that nature's law of supply and demand will again rule the realms of price; tell ns what is iho rc-me'dy for a labor system in which ten millionaires can deny the right to labor and id live to ten mil lions of our fellow men; tell fis how to restore to the government the pow er to create and control its money; tell us how we can get back to our selves the power to id making such Jaws rs v,e wanted and of Wing gov erned by such rulerias we pr.-fer. "Practical -questions like these will command attention, and The New Time will iiud a responsive audience while it discusses them." The New Timq is published monthly at one doliir a year or ten ce:U3a number.- Address Charles II, Chicago, 111. V nciutirkublc Cure of Ciircnic CIarrSjcs. In when 1 arved my country as. a private in Conpanv A, lO'tUt Pennsylvania Yolnateer, I contrac t ed chronic diarrhbet.' It h-.s given me a rreat Deal cf trouble ever tince. 1 1 have tried a do?ea different medi cines and several promiuent doctors without" and permanent relief. Net" long asro a friend gent the a simpl? Lottie "of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea 'itemedy, and after that I bought and took a oO cent bottle; and now lean sav thVit I am jentirJy curetl, I cannot be thankful- The Deanfort Ilerahl fav3 that tEoracdavs airo M"iis Ivh'. "Dixon, of Carteret county, accidentlv kuocked ! from the mantle-piece a cartridge j which exploded as it fell. The ball i herbrc j ' ! II. A. (Judg Consul ficiir-r: eaiered her breast and she subsequent er has been appunte-d Consul (ienf-ral to Panama IeeCre.ro Man PIake Trouble. Jersey City, "N. J .. Aupibt 2. Samuel v M . confectioner, this af tenioon of- , fered a dish of cream to the boy who v-'ou'd hold his arm the .longest time in n ti 1. a Ami rr frop?.? . A nuiuber of boys who were around I . f i r- A WIca hld withdrawn Lisamit was fiX'ztu s'-'lu- ' . Th bo.v va'J Vlkta t0 t! e eit:' T1'1' tal, where it vrns said that 'if would Le necessary to amputate th.j ami. Con stitution. . , a sr.-ir:-inii Ji!ii:nii-c From the cievc-hmd Le.-ulsr. Kightcen years ao a young man namel Thomas 'J. Li -ton openol a provlrion store in Glasgow, Scotland. His cash in hand was W- the lifetime . .... - .. i Hamburg onl Ferlhi, a depot on thrj Island cf M;dt:i, a pahing ho;;:e in thra,h!i.. ahich resuIUd in a p:tchd battle with ii ehf ,r?.. Aunspa'igh v.as stabotd through V.a' ai d imfcu and had hot Is eyes put out. lie is still alive, tat cannot recover. Jjnrham IleraM It is always gratifying to receive testimonials for Chumberlaiu's Colic, Cholera and l7iarrhoea Pcmedy, r.nd v.-hen the endorsement is from a physician it is especially so. ;Thcre Hi no more Fatisiactcrv or eiiccuve -"..r.i a.m i'iamiw.t ive-uieu, w rit?3 Dr. It. E. UoU'v, physician and pharmacist, of Olney, .Mo.; and as he ha-? uci fh: t.en-.n.l -'t' V.. V.! s ttvnrr ctnVii . .umi W - . 1 ,1 1,1 , 1 I . . .a r.h 1 . " - thcv.ior &1X jcur.-s tie mioiuu ti-ii.iu.it . knov''- ForjibyJIyrium & Hcaden. C A NOVAS DEL CAtSTILEO; . ..... . ... PriKu Jlmistcr cf .spai:i, As.vsi- 21 a ted. Madrid, Aug. tt. Scnor Canovas del Cstilh tho prime minister of Spain, was assassinated today at .v'i:ita f.W da by an anarchist. Tho murderer tired turoe shots, two -of which struck the premier in the bead ami tho other in the c!uefoun.ded man lingered imeoifrrrdfeior two Lours and died nt ; oVloik this afternoon, llii wire was but a short distance oh' when he fell L. Gcuvenir of tho couth- The Passenger Department of Ih Seaboard Air Line at Portsmouth, Va.. has issued a unique?, at tractive and use ful souvenir in he shape of a pajMT weight, bein a bale of eottou reduced to about two by three inches, laying oo a truck VfhiSe an idle n-gro seated o:: the bale enjoys Isis watermelon. i his attractive ns well a3 useful ar-ticl'- can be obtained by sending v3cts. in stamp3 to T. J. Anderson, (h-n'l I'ass'r Agent. Portsmouth, Va , to cover IB. HOOS, 0"K.., CoiTins and Gaskets HEADY PGR DELIVERY At any hour, day or night, Co:r.::3 from i to 25. Caskets from $ 10 toi?5. VSh-j e'end cut of the Cent v , " "J .,-.. r WUCIl JOU Can get I filer tfjOxl m: . the money right her? in' Pittsboro? 'OW 'TVaiNMVH "ca i?airaH3 xooiskbh 'i h JDIDH oTfiparauii ir j A" pa may uvuust) Ttraio lie lie j i WM1 UllirH. perf c ct Health Roeainod. The Wonder of tho Ago. ' Grandest discovery in iho a..aals of m1 lulu a medicine. Guaranteed to cur more diseases naturp's' true p an.ie a Yatnmis an antiseptic geruiicide, ic positively destroys all "tnicrobea" and germs of every kind, mme and nature, it is healing and soothing to the mucuous membrane it will perma nently cure the majority if'rates f Uronchitis, Catarrh, JJiHp.-j4.ia, all btomache troubles, all diseases of tfie Clidder, Bowels, Kidneys, Liver, C n stipation. Piles, Old Scores, llectal Yuc ease?, Ulc-ers, Fczemiij Scrofu'a, IJlotxl Po;son, Rheun atism, -Neuraltria, Dis eased Discharges, Jise;ises icul.'ar to Woman, Nervous and Physical Wcak ries. vW. . "I . V" f T V ' I? .tr.-t--.-.- .'.... i ..... I . . .' '.. . . . I , or wl.cc you live r:t- u j full hi-;o y of y ii:r ul l. a .d our eo;iSi.hi g physician w idvisa yon W. at to do io oid i in r-evr'n your Ua t i. tVn-si!-t'iTi.-ii i i-'.i.'.F aad eu-J'y e- ;.!i-de-"t'ah Tti s i-ry low. For i rou? e! Ch:-e "2e( tit :;ta:iH. J.oca! .ojetda wan'oi ev--ryuheri. No ca.;vaj .:ng. V. e adv.iL.se you in y. ur !. n;.' ,a;. r. Afhl.-C s w'v.h .tamp, THE VAT CM A COM!' A NY, P QJlan P t) - CUcuo, III TENNER EE CENTKNNI A L. AT N ASU VlLLK, Tl'NN ll'XVA'i . may !:t to ocrr. Sift. The buildin.'R and grounds of ilk Tenr.este Centenni.i', 5n nnmhpn nnd ?rchi'ectiiral b 'auty'.'snrjiass Atlanta's aod ncriy equal Chicago's.. The ex hibiisareall ready, and ate interesting and instructive. The live stock display exc-. Is ny exhibition c f the kind ever made. Th Midwny is great The Western & Atlantic Kailrcad, aid the Nashville, Chattanooga & St Louis ltailway runs solid vfatibule trains with Pullman's finest sleeping cars, from Atlanta and Nashville. mation about rates, IIot l or Hoarding house accommodations in Nashville, call upon or write to C. E. II arm ox, (j'enerat Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. SPECIAL NOTICE: Tlieuund trip rats to Nashville are cheaper than stay ing at home. - THE TEKHESSEE CEHTEHSWL EXPOSITION. Opens at Nachvillo May 1st, and Closes October 30th 1897. Fcr this otcassion the Seaboard Air Line Will 8-11 Excursion Tickets At VE11Y HEPUCED HATES, the f'dlovuog being total rate3 frera points uauied in North CaruliiM: A, .11. V. Charlotte 8:i.0 81tJ C1 2.75 Otsrhatu WIa VXi' :4.0 Uauilel 20 14.01- Ut5ad-n-u. . z no Ii:co nlon . 21 t'O L-.3 . l-.75 Lewi-ion -7 hi W.rO li.iU Loubour;. .....i'..2 H tr.t Mizn i'h2' J'J 5 . U.'i "ih-nroe ...-l-- I.'.75 fit s?-n :.tn tj.si j;:, h'ali.h... P.fJ. 'i J0 l!uliirf"rJUn..."il') l-i I -.7 Stnforu ztVZ-i . 1L --" H.'"l !ieiby .-;. i lfc.'-o" . V'a h sloro . . i..'. 1 3 .( I :t.i'i e Idon S1 I y.2 r U m Wilramgton zti2Ji VI .5 14 W to October Iulh. -Final iluitt Novenw ber 7th. " " Class II- Tickets sold d Uy April 'h to October l-'.tli . Pinal limit twenty (M) d iy from tlat-'of .a e. ss C liek-t mH I'M-tM'ays and n.--fa-i5 oi e -ch tk, Aprn -.'th to 0 t r s:t;-. ; r inal iindi. bn (I)da)8 :roni !;:tt .f feale. ri:jRi,val Ei;v:cS. between -dl points t n the SEABOARD AIR LJ-E -To- Nashvillc rT,CE CAR- Kun throurh without change, r For further ii format ion as to rf'es, scl,e!ul b. train service. itc. apply to narst TicK-t Aentoi a-'tir 6j il. fS LKAKU, S. l. A., Ka Vgh. N. C. - S. UA'iCHhR, O.T.A. Itrdeijrh.N.O. r. n. ilKAKK-, 'Jrii l Ateut Wilmini,'- ton, N C. GKO. McP. BATTK, T P. A, Charlotte. 2f. C. B. A. KWLAN D. Oenl AgT.t, Passen , ger Department, Atlanta, E. ST. JOHN, ' V 1. nd Gf-n'l ilanirer. is. w. n. GiTor, t.j. AtirM, Tiatlic anayer, ' Ciea'l Pavs'r Apt , Ge::eral OCca PonTSMot rxi, Ya. JUST RECEIVED ' ' :"' A'.-: ; Prcbb Supply" Of Call and sec mo lor what you waiit in my line. a- Your patronago will be ap.' -G. U: Pilkingtons Drug Store, Pittsboro, fil. C. laly 1. ibjl W.lhMuahison, T.IIenryi'alvrt, .lonesu ro, N. C Plrtsb-.to. N. r. i.f notio:, The nndtrs;gncd luve thiilav as.-io-ciated'.hemse.ves toother for ti.ep uc- . tkeofLaw. under th tirnt nnif tif , ..iuenni.no: I Ivirr In theSnrM- iof Courts of Chatham county. Mr. Culvert can be? found at Inn ot- tice h p;itsb..ro s:t ail t.ms. ..i d Mr. MuichttMu can l e jidun sreacr coi.5u!t- t d at his of.ite ia .Joiii-lMirn. ' Prnpipt att-oti!i to l-ui lesp Is guar-k- ante-d t y v.. This Octooer 7, lb'J.1. W. K. MnichlsonV T. Henry ( alv-rt j , KEND FOlt A S A MPLE 7OPY.' 1 Do you lite to rend a good health-: in 1 story every week? 2. Do you likf? to see th- foll'.ea of life illustrated every wefk? 3. lo you like to re u all the news from all parts of the woild every week? t ' If so send one DOLLAR and snl.. cribe for the Iargt-st and Rest te ' ly in the State, iample copy f nm, ed free on application. Address, w T .- Fklttrir ' The North Carnindan. Ha!e!gh,X;n - Cae Fear & Yai kin Valley BY. JoiiN(ir.i. Iteceiver. CON DENLiT7ciJ Ei) ulk tHMM In effect May 30th, fG07l no. t. DAILT. V2.lt p. a!' 3.4i - NORTH BOUXIi. JiOare Wilitlngluu i . . . . Arrire Fayettevi:- Tive Fayettevr:er. . . . It FayetteTillf.-nnction. . Arrive anford . . L-ire nford . ! eare Climax ..... rrlre Grcciitiri - ; Lrave GrenslKi-. . ' .. Luare Sfokesdalf .. leire Vatnnt C.t ...... Ijtve Karal Arrive 1ft. A in . .. 5-OL'TH BOUND. laT- Mt. Airy ... '. . T.t Kuril !'!! .. .. . Leave Walnot Cove .. .. Vare krwh'.-- ' Arrive Grecnstu ro Ire GrreDslM-o ....... I enve Climax . Jari Sanford ..... ... Arrive Fnyetieviile Junction t Arrive Fivettville .... 3.47 S.02 $.05 CM 74 T43 A ' . I."3 . y. 11.00 - Jfu. I DAILY . -5.2.'. a.nf. . 60 -..7.19 .72 . .4H . 9JtW 9.V9 ll iO" -. 12.42 pjn.- I4i u Iave avt-tteviths . ... . . I. IS I Arrive Vtilmintoo 4JU M. 4. NQUTH BOUND. DAILY. Leave Bon net tsvi lie .. . 7.4.'a.ia. Arrive Maxton . t fjtnt - lte ihiW . 9JD7 - Leave Red Springs .. 97 Lev Hope Mill , . . 10.26 - Airire Fajetteville 10JA1 - " . 50.3. SOUTH BOUND. DAILY- Leave Fayetteville 4.4." a. m Leave Hope it ill 5jW m- Leava Red Spring! ..'".. . 5.42 Arrive Maxton 6.11 I-ave Vaxton .. .. 6.15 , Arrive Btr.netfsville .. .. ,.7i0 " OKTQ LOUXD. JlixMl. Dail rixe'pt Sobdt Leave Ram sen r ..... V4a. m. 1-eave Chmrx IU3 Arrire (In-. HBlxtf 1.V leave :retuaro . ' ; ie StcLe -tidle ...... . . 1-J?tp. tn. Arrive Madinn ..... 1.10 i JfO. 15. rfOUTH BOTTXD Wixe-i. " ' DalPExe'pt SuimLii . Leave, If adi?on 2.10 p.m. Leave itukclale 3A " Arrive Greentboro . 4J3 m Leave Gre-nahuro ....5-45 Te Climax ; 6JJ7 " Arrive litmteur.... ....... treats. CONNECTIONS at Fayetteville with Atlantic Cost Line, at Mazton witli Caroliua Central Railroad, at aniord with SenUwrd Air Line, at Greensboro with Southern ; Railway, at Walnut ove with Nrfk j & Western Rail ray J. W. FP.T, Gen'l Manager. . vr, F. FMJ i
Chatham Citizen (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1897, edition 1
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