Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / June 26, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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STATE OHRONIOLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1890. COTTCH FACTOEY TOTTIf . ClUiteJ la t ne113i7 Conntrj, with CeftEUftl Scenery. GUILFORD COLLEGE. Ramseur, N. C, Jane 24, '90. This thriving little town is situated at the present terminus of the Factory. Branch Railroad, a feeder of the O. F. & Y. V. R. R. It is 8 miles from Sta ler and 18 miles from the Junction. The Columbia MTg. Company has been established here since 1850 dur ing which time many improvements have been made, until now it has one of the best cotton mills in the coun try thoroughly equipped with the latest improved machinery. The building is of brick, with two stories and a basement, with a capacity of 4,340 spindles, 27 cards and 66 looms. They use about 1,800 bales of cotton annually, producing 2,200 lbs. of f;oods daily, consisting of drillings, ight and heavy sheeting, ball sewing thread, warps, yarns, etc. . There is a first class gin attached, which gins about 500 bales of cotton during the season. Until within the last year or so this place has been known as "Columbia Factory." but is now called "Ramneur" in honor of Major-General Stephen D. Ramseur, or gal lan t Con fed erate mem ory . The officers of the company are : President, J. IS: Spencer, Charlotte, N. C. Secretary and Treasurer, W. H Watkios, Ramseur, N. O. Superintendent, T. L. Chisholm, Ramseur N. C. i The factory is in coutinuous suc cessful operation, pays cash for every thing as it goes, and gives employ ment to about 100 bread-winners. As to the healthfulness of the place the superintendent informed us that during his residence here, a. period of seven years there had not been a single death among the operatives. To those seeking a good location, this little town of 400 Inhabitants, offers not a few attractions. The ad Jacent woods abound with hard Urn bers of many varieties, and no better water-power can Tte found than is here afforded by Deep River and Sandy Creek. The climate is salu brious ; the soil is fertile and so varied that almost any kind of crop may be grown, while its superior adap tation to the growth of grains, grasses and clover would ren der stock-raising profitable. This is also a fine fruit growing region. In tbe woodland, before referred to, are to be found varieties of oak, hickory, and an ample supply of dog-wood and persimmon admirably suited for the manufacture of shuttle-blocks, staves, spokes, handles, etc Ash, poplar and cedar are also abundant, furnishing the best material for furniture of all kinds, buckets and other uteri tils. The Alberta Chair Works, already established here, of which Mr. A. W E Chapel is Secretary and Tresurer, is working up some of these valuable timbers into elegant and durable chairs for which there is a steady and increasing demand throughout the State. (See advertisement in another column.) The stream 9 and lands in this vicinity abound with fish and game, and sportsmen with gun or rod can enjoy themselves finely at the proper sea sons. Mr. Watkins has placed in the river one of the moat effective arrange ments for catching fish that we have ever seen. It in a revolving net, kept in motion by the water, which scoops up the fish and throws them into a re ceptacle, also in the water, which keeps them alive until taken out. Not far from here is the grave of an old man named Hinson, who fought in the Revolutionary War, and was killed by the Tories. His brother, Joseph Hinson, died a few years ago at the green old age of 117 years. The moral status of Ramseur is of the best. There are two churches, the Baptist and Methodist, with preaching nearly every Sunday. There is also a union Sunday-school' well organized and largely attended. Columbia Factory has a well equipped store for the convenience of Its operatives and the surrounding country. The store building is one story, with basement, 80x48 feet, with two offices, one in the rear of the store-room and a private office. They keep a well assorted stock of every thing to be found in a first class coun try store. There Is a furniture store, owned by Mr. J. P. Redding, and a jewelry store by J. C. Forrester. The Farmers' Alliance are also going to build a store, and another party from a distance has just purchased a lot on which he will erect a business house. In addition to what we have said of the water-power, we would state that there are fine undeveloped sites on the streams mentioned, which will chal lenge tbe attention of the capitalists and manufacturers. ITS SITUATION--WHEN ESTABLISH ED--THE CO-EDUCATION SYSTEM. . Description of Its Grounds and Build ings Other Facts of Interest about this Seat of Learning. Guilford College, June 23d, '90. During our travels thoughout North Carolina, we have never seen a more suitable location for a school. This educational institution , was estab lished here in 1837,by the North Caro lina Yearly Meeting of the Friends than whom no purer Christian people are to be found in any country, . For fifty-two years, it bore the title of "Friends' Boarding School. Founders' Hall. Founders' Hall, (126 40 feet) the original school building, erected in 1837, has been enlarged and improved by the addition of a third story and an annex in the rear. . On the first floor are a general assembly room (a room for the accomodation of girls who attend from the neighborhood), a parlor, a commodious dining hall, and a large, well arranged kitchen furnished with a range and other mod, era improvements for cooking. Ad joining this floor on the east end is the greenhouse, which is well filled with a choice collection of plants. Tbe second and third stories are di vided into study and lodging rooms for girls. The rooms are neatly fur nished with single beds and hard wood furniture, and no pains are spared in securing health, comfort and order. ' -': Over the dining room are girls' bath- Parents and pupils alike many obligations to those who selected this location, for here are to be fouud as pure water and air as exist in any region. The elevation is fully 1,000 feet above the sea level, and the country around is one of the finest farming sections of tbe State. The college is situated in the western part of Guilford county, six miles from Greensboro 'and one mile from New Garden a station on the N. W N. C. Railroad, which runs from Greensboro to Salem. The property consists of 250 acres of land, about seventy-five acres' being under cultivation mainly as a dairy farm. A very worthy and competent gentleman, Mr. Petty, is farmer to the institution. He told us his chief ob ject was first to raise everything in the way of food for cattle, to make milk and butter, and to produce an adequate supply of vegetables for the pupils founder's hall. are under rooms, supplied with hot and cold wa ter. On the roof is a water tank with a capacity of 5,000 gallons, filled by a wind-mill and pump. This building will accommodate about fifty young ladies comfortably. Mrs. Priecilla B. Hackney, the matron in charge, gives to the girls a mother's care and attention. Archdale Hall, ' Named in honor of the Quaker Gover nor Archdale, of Colonial times, was erected in the Fall of 1885. It is a substantial brick building 91 x 42 feet, two stories high, with fire-proof roof. It contains twenty-six rooms for boys, a collection room, teachers' room and bath-rooms. The boys' rooms are neatly furnished with hard-wood fur niture, single bed, large bureaus with mirrors, and other furniture es sential to the comfort of the inmates. This building is under the charge of ij w3! Two other apartments on this floor are, usea Dy tne . coys as "society Rooms,-1' designated respectfully "The Claytonian,' and "The Websterian," There are . two . other literary . socities "The .Philagorean" (of young, ladies only), and the "John Bright," in which the Faculty , and many of the students unite in literary work. The Society Halls are neatly furnished, with ample book-cases in each, con taining solid, standard literature the light and trashy excluded. ; The second floor of King Hall is very conveniently arranged. Here is a large room which . is used both as a recitation room and an auditorium Its dimensions proper are only 50 x 58 feet, but by use of a movable partition it can be readily enlarged to 50 x 83, so that it can comfortably seat an au dience of 1,500 on commencement occasions. On either side of the rostrum at the end of the room is a door, one leading to a class-room, the other to the Library, in which we find an extensive and valuable collection of books and periodicals. This library is rich in cyclopedias, histories, philosophic and scientific works, and miscellaneous lit erature of tbe highest order. Here, also, are the best magazines and news papers, subscribed for by the school for the benefit of the pupils. We would not fail to note in this connec tion the admirable assortment of books that are here used in the study of Biblical Literature and Christology. Moral training receives special, unre mitting attention, and a regular course of Bible instruction is characteristic of this school. At the other end of the auditorium thera. are two class-rooms. One is used by the classes in astronomy and physics, and is thoroughly equipped with suitable apparatus, such as elec tric dynamos, telescopes, etc. The other is used for teaching book-keeping and a general business course. Co -Education. We will not pause to discuss the question whether or not the plan of co-education is preferable. This has been settled by this school. In its experience of more than half a century, not one sensational incident has occurred to the disparagement of the institution, or to discredit the system. Students of both sexes soon find out after arrival here that they are come for the one purpose of getting an edu cation, and they have no time to engage in frivolity or flirtation. The association, under the judicious super vision of the Faculty, is of reciprocal benefit in many ways, and not the least in giving to each a degree of pol ish and culture that is not unfre quently lacking where they are edu cated apart. Here a pleasant spirit of emulation is elicited, which stimulates both to more assiduous efforts in the acquisition of knowledge. The Faculty. FEDERAL ELECTION LAW. ARCHDALE HALL. Among the twenty-five cows milked on the farm are some of the finest specimens of full-blooded Jerseys, Holsteins and Devons we have ever seen. Fresh milk and butter in abundance are to be had all the year round. Fields of corn are now grow ing to fill the big silo, that the cattle may have the very best food during the winter. This section seems to be the native home for clover and grasses, and the flourishing fields of both confirm Mr. Petty 's assurance that he will make plenty of dry food for the stock. Thus, with a healthful climate, pure water, beautiful scenery and pictur esque woodlands, we know of no place better suited in its surroundings for a seminary wherein the youth of both sexes may receive the advantages of the best culture attainable. To enhance their enjoyment and give healthy exercise to the boys and girls, the Trustees have built dam on a ravine a short distance from the College Groupds, and a pond of clear water has been formed, cov- . . ... ering about three acres of land, upon which boats are to be placed for the "Biting the Thumb." (Salisbury Watchman.) The attitude of Reed's people on an election law is strongly suggestive of the cautious approach to a casus belli be tween the -retainers of the houses of Montague and Oapulet. "Do you bite your thumb at us, sir?" "I do bite my thumb." "Do you bite your thumb at us, sir?" "Is the law on our side, if I say ayef" "No." "No, sir, I do not bite my thumb at yon; but I do bite my thumb." And so with the ultra-republicans of tne present House. They are quite willing to bite a thumb at the South, but as to whether they can do so in safety, as to whether they can do so and swing clear of the law of retribution, as to whether there is not a justice loving element of tbeir own party sufficiently strong to punish tbem for such over reaching, hair brained tyrrauy, these are the questions which make them halt before tbe plunge. Why We Call 'Em Whim, me a. When Eve brought woi to all mankind, uia Adam called her wo max, But when she woo'o with love so kind, He then pronounced her woo man. But now with folly and with pride, Their husband's pockets trimming, The ladies are so full of whims The people call them whim irwc . Prof. Elwood C. Perisho, whose pres ence and association with the boys during the hours of recreation, as-well as study, exerts over them a healthy moral influence, that cannot fail to be fruitful of good in the coming years. This hall accommodates fifty boys. They have their meals in the dining room with the teachers and young ladies, in Founder's Hall, with the natural result, that pupils, both male and female, acquire the table man ners and. the social ease and courtesy which are.sometimes sadly neglected at home. Ring Hall. This structure was erected during tbe Spring and Summer of - '86. It is a two-story brick building 100 x 50 feet with octagon front, which is not shdwn to full advantage in the cut given. The octagon is 23 x 25 feet. A wide hall-way on the lower floor ex tends the full length of the building. There are eight rooms on this floor, dimensions 20 x 24 feet, also another room 10x12. Of these, four, are class-rooms, in which are taught Mathematics, Latin, History, German i I I J KINO HALL. use of the students. The pond is sup plied with water from springs that never run dry and from a little brook which courses its way from the adja cent hillside. There is not the least danger of drowning in this pond, for, by tbe use of a wooden spout, the wa ter is kept of a certain depth, and if a boat should turn over, all that the little wrecker would have to do would be to wade ashore. The college and play-grounds em brace about 25 acres, upon which stand large shade-trees of many va rieties, and the glades and lawns are carpeted with the greenest grasses. The Buildings. In describing the buildings we will first mention the and Modern Classics. Two of the rooms are used, one as a laboratory and the other as a cabinet or museum. The Laboratory is well supplied with all the best apparatus and improved appli ances for experimental instruction in chemistry and related sciences. The Cabinet contains thousands of specimens of all kinds of rocks, iron, lead, gold, and silver ores, quartz, crystals, Indian relics, and a rare micellaneous selection of curi osities gathered in all parts of the world, I The cunning work of the tax idermist is also represented by quite a number of stuffed birds of rare species and rich plumage. The entomologi cal specimens are many and varied. In a word, the student may find here needed facilities for the study o ology, Mineralogy, Physiology, et c TLe Faculty is composed of Christian gentlemen and ladies of the highest character and culture. It is constituted at present as follows : L. Lyndon Hobbs, President, A. B., Haverf ord College ; A. M , Haverf ord College. Latin, Mental and Moral Philosophy. . MaryE. Mendenhall English Gram mar and Literature. John W. Woody, A B., National Normal: A. M. National Normal: LL. B., Michigan University History and Political Science. Elwood C. Perisho, B. S., Earlham College Mathematics and Elocution. Julia S. White, graduate of West town School, Pa. Assistant in Math ematics. J. Franklin Davis, A. B., Haverf ord College; A. M., Haverf ord College Greek and German. Gertrude W. Mendenhall, B. S.f Wellesley College, Mass. Natural Sci ence. Mary M. Petty, S., Wellesley College, Mass. Latin ana History. Priscilla B. Hackney Matron. John W. Woody Treasurer. Mary E. Mendenhall Librarian. We have before stated that the mora influences that environ the pupils here are excellent. They are all the more admirable and efficient for the reason that the religious teach ing is permeated and controlled by the law of kindness, and is thus rendered attractive instead of repellant. In addition to the mid-week Bible les sons, the pupils are expected to attend the Sunday-school, which is held both for the neighborhood and the College students, and is participated in freely by all. There are daily morning read ings, in which special effort is directed to the practical application of scripture teaching to the every-day business of life. A Young Men's Christian Association and Ladies' Auxiliary are carried on mainly by the pupils themselves, but the Faculty also participate and assist. Much interest is manifested in this work by the students, and much good is being accomplished. The Friends' Church is situate on the College grounds, about fifty yards from King Hall, and there are services twice a week. For pupils who desire to become teachers, there is a special course of instruction, . and systematic lectures are given on pedagogics by Prof. John W. Woody, whose thorough experience inNormal work eminently qualifies him for the post. The total number of students in attendance "here for the scholastic year just ended was 209. An elegant descriptive Catalogue has recently been published, and it would pay any one for the trouble to write and get one. It was a great pleasure to us to spend a - night at this beautiful place, among such kind Christian peo ple, and we trust the day is not distant when we can visit them again. H. B. H. WHAT IT IS AND HOW IT WOULD -.'. OPERATE. It Would Afford Reed Infinite Pleas ure to Do Anything to AfSlet the South. , (Washington Cor. Atlanta Constitution.) In speaking of the Federal Election Law bill to-day, Judge Crisp, of Georgia, said: The ingenuity of man could hardly devise a more complicated, complex and iniquitous measure than that proposed by the Republican caucus for the regula tion of Congressional elections. It makes it the duty of the circuit court to ap point for each judicial district of the circuit a chief supervisor of elections, on the application of one hundred voters of a Congressional district. This officer becomes master of the situation and absolutely controls the regis tration of the voters ' and the con duct of the election. On his motion the circuit court must appoint as many su pervisors of election as he shall dictate, in no case less than double the number pro vided by law for each voting place. This number is three, so that at least six must be appointed for each voting place. If there are two hundred - voting places in a Congressional district, the number of supervisors appointed tor that district must be at least twelve hundred, and may be more. From this number the chief supervisor selects- three for such voting place, who may be appointed for as much as three days in supervising each election, and are paid five dollars a day each. These supervisors are sub ject to the instructions and directions of the chief supervisor, and must do what ever he tells them totlo. "They may be employed an indefinite number of days in supervising registra tion, for which they receive $5 a day. The supervisors appointed for a voting place in one county may come from any other county in the same district, as may deputy United States marshals, all drawing pay from the United States. The supervisors are to superintend the election, count ' the votes cast and certi y to tse cmei supervisor the result, un he application of the chief supervisor the circuit court is to appoint for each State three persons, who shall consti tute the United States board of canvass ers of such State. This board counts the votes and gives the certificate of election to the person whom they find to have been elected. This certificate entitles the holder to be en rolled on the list of members-elect by the clerk of the last house, and thus to participate in the - organization, of the house of representatives at its meeting after the election. The bill points out minutely how votes are to be registered, how stricken from the registration list. how. ballots are to be received, how counted, where the ballot-box is to be during the election, how the returns are to be made, and signed and transmitted, and makes more regulations than were ever made, I venture, in any election law in any state of the union. Twenty odd sections of the bill are devoted to defining' offenses against the act and providing penaltiQaiberefor. Acts heretofore regarded as innocent are made unlawful, and in some cases fel onies. I cannot begin to give you a statement of all the provisions of the bill. c:::j&Ci:On.D.'C:. COWDENSZD SCHEDULE. In Effect Feb. ICib. 10CO. SOUTHBOUND. : - No. 50. Lv. Richmond . . . . j 3 00 p m " Burkville......! 500 pm " Keysville...... 541pm " Danville 840 pm Ar. Greensboro .... 10 27 p m Lv. Goldsboro ..... 2 20 p m Ar. Raleigh 440 pm Lv. Raleigh 4 45 p m " Durham 548 pm Ar. Greensboro .... 820 p m Lv. Winston Salem 5 SO p m " Greensboro.... 10 37pm Ar. Salisbury 1226 am " Statesvllle .... 149 am " Asheville 7 22 a m " HotSprings... 933 am Lv. Salisbury .. . . . . 12 82 a m Ar. Charlotte 205 am " . Spartanburg... 4 51 am " Greenville..... 5 50 am " Atlanta 11 00 "am Lv. Charlotte 2 20 a m Ar. Columbia 6 30 a m " Augusta 10 30 a m DAILY. No.E& 380 am 4 S3 am 508 am 805 am 043 am f5 00 pm 9 00 lp m 100 am 2 55 am 730 am 615 am S0 1118 am a m 1209 pm 4 27 pm 6 15 p m 1123 am 1240 pm 3 38 pm 446 pm 940 pm 1 00 pm 510 pm 900 pm NORTHBOUND. - . - No. 51. Lv. Augusta....... 610 pm " Columbia 10 35 p m Ar. Charlotte 3 13 a m Lv. Atlanta........ 600 pm Ar. Greenville ..... 12 35 a m " Spartanburg... 189 am " Charlotte 4 25 am "Salisbury...... 602 am Lv. Hot Springs . . . 11 10 p m " Asheville 12 40 am " StatesvUle 5 02 am Ar. Salisbury 5 53 am Lv. Salisbury 6 07 a m Ar. Greensboro .... ,745 am Ar. Winston-Salem 1140 am Lv. Greensboro.... 9 45 am Ar. Durham 12 01 p m " Raleigh 1 05 p m Lv. Raleigh........ 105pm Ar. Goldsboro 3 00 p m Lv. Greensboro 7 50 a m Ar. Danville 9 32 a m " Keysville 12 45 p m " Burkville , 135pm " Richmond 3 45 pm The' Bill Will be Shown Up. DAILY. No. 53. 850 am 12 50 pm 515 pm 710 148 2 52 530 705 am pm pm pm pm 1225 pm 207 pm 606 pm 6 50 pm 712 pm 840 pm H230 am 11 00 pm sou am 7 45 am t900 am 1250 pm 8 50 pm 1020 pm 150 am 245 am 515 am BETWEEN West Point, RfcrJ id Righ. via neysvuie, Oxford and Durham. 54 & 102 1T8 00 940 1100 100 2 05 2 25 2 52 245 306 320 335 350 358 422 am am a m p m pm p m p m p m p m pm pm pm pm p m 400 515 545 pm p m p m 422 445 455 517 536 639 700 p m p m pm pm p m p m pm STATIONS. Lv.West Point..Ar Ar.. Richmond. ..Lv Lv.. Richmond.. .Ar .. Burke viUe.. " ...Keysville.. ' Fort Mitchell " Finney Wood " ..Chase wood. " ..Five Forks.. " ..Clarksville. " Soudan... " ...Bullock's.. " ...Stovall's... " Oxford.... Lv Ar 55 & 103 Lv. . . .Oxford... .Ar Ar. . .Dabney . . . .Lv " ..Henderson.. " Lv ...Oxford ...Ar ....Stem's Lv " ....Lyon's.... " ...Holloway.. ...lmrnam... " ' Carey.... " Ar... Raleigh. . ..Lv 4i 610 f445 440 245 200 12 58 1247 12 30 1210 1155 1140 1124 1115 1046 pm pm p m pm pm pm pm pm pm am am am am am 10 00 am 925 am 855 am 10 46 10 16 10 09 943 "9 25 833 815 am am am am am am am tDaily except Sunday. Daily. 1Daily except Monday. - THE CALIGRAPH" TYPE-WRITER. Greatest speed; best for manifolding; 100, 000 daily nsers. Price $85.00. - Machines rented to responsible parties and sold on in stallments. Our New Special No. 3 has recently been brought out to meet the demands of those who require the best that can be produced. Price $100.00. Has six additional commercial keys, extra platen lor manifolding and other valuable, improvement. For accounts of speed contests and circulars', address NEWMAN & SON, QZNSEAL AOEBTS, junel0-8mo , . Washington, D. 0. "If we are permitted by the republi cans of the committee on rules to discuss the bill, we will try to show up some of its outrageous provisions. Under the law, if it should become a lawthe pres ident can use the army and navy of the United States to control and influence the voters at the polls. The act express ly provides that the president may use such forces to execute the law, and we know by past experience what that means. If this law was generally en forced, it would cost millions of money and create an army of federal office-holders who, while drawing pay from the common treasury, could be used by the party in power to perpetuate itself in power. It remains to be seen whether the good people of the north will sustain tbeir representatives here in te support of a measure which is intended by its authors to enable them by "fair means or foul," to organize the next house. The desperate men who are now in control of the majority in the house are not mind ful of the peace and prosperity of the South. They want to perpetuate them selves in power and care nothing fox the methods by which they do so. They have sought in every way to excite pas sion and prejudice against the South, and hope now the people of the North will justify them in their revolutionary course. This bill, if passed, will put the country, and especially the South, back twenty years. Our labor will be disor ganized, bur prosperity will be retarded. Elections by such chief supervisors as may be appointed will be a farce and a fraud. In a time of profound peace and order United States soldiers may be sent into a State "to enforce the law," and Federal returning boards may return as elected men who have been repudiated by the people at the polls, and all this is done in the name of fk "free ballot and a fair count." This country has had some experience in respect to the kind of a 'free ballot and a fair count" we have under the supervision of Federal officers and the assistance of the United States army. They have had some experience with re turning boards, in Louisiana and Flor ida in 1876, returning boards certified a lie m favor of the Republican nartv. and that party of high moral . ideas, after accepting the presidency, thus fraudu lently obtained, rewarded with lucrative offices nearly every one of the villians by whose aid they cheated and defrauded the people. With the power to appoint subsequent boards, - and the patronage of the government to reward their tools, they hope and expect to retain power, despite the will of the people. Of course we will do all we can to defeat the bill. We cannot do much in the House. Reed dominates his party there, and it would afford him infinite pleasure, I think, to do anything to afflict the people of the South. I feel sure that no fear of in justice or injury to the white people of the South would deter him for one mo ment from a course, which might enable him and his party friends to retain place. What the South will do we can not telL" E. W. B. Additional train leaves Oxford daily except Sunday 11.00 a. m., arrive Hender son 12.05 p. m., returning leave Hender son 2.10 p. m. daily except Sunday, arrive Oxford 3.15 p. m. No. 50 leaving Goldsboro 2.20 p. m. and Raleigh 4 45 p. m. daily makes connection at Durham with No. 19, leaving at 6.00 p. m. daily, except Sunday for Oxford, Hen derson, and all points on O. & H., O. & C, and R. & M. Roads. Passenger coaches run through between West Point and Raleigh via Keysville, on Nos. 54 and 102, and 55 and 103. Nos. 51 and 53 connect at Richmond from and to West Point and' Baltimore daily except Sunday. Nos. 50 and 51 connect at Goldsboro with trains to and from Morehead City and Wilmington, and at Salma to and from Fayette ville. No. 52 connects at Greensboro for Fay ette ville. - No. 53 connects at Selma for Wilson. N. C. Nos. 50 and 51 make close connection at University Station with trains to and from Chapel Hill, except Sundays. sleeping-car 8ERYICE. On Trains 50 and 51. Pullman Buffet Sleeper between Atlanta and New York, Danville and Augusta, and Greensboro, via Asheville to Morristown, Tenn. unw anu 53, .nuiman unset Sleeper between Washington and New Orleans via Montgomery, and between Washing ton ana rarnunKnam, xticnmona - ana Greensboro, Raleigh and Greensboro, and between Washington and Augusta, and ruiunau aunet sleepers between Wash- ingwra ana Asnevuie ana Mot springs. ThrouKh Tickets on sale at Drincin&l Stations to all points. ' For rates, local and through time tables apply to any agent of the company, or to SOI. HAAS, JAS. L. TAYLOR, Tramc Manager. uen. pass. Agent. W. A. TURK Div. Pass. Agent, RALEIGH, N. C. T AliEIGH AND AUGUSTA AIB-UNE B. B . JLV 1 eftVrt Sunday, Dee. 29, 1889, at 9 a. m. GOING SOUTH. - No. 41. Passenger &Mail. Levr Baleigh,. 3 45 p m Cary, 4 05 Merry Oaks,. . 4 40 Honour e,. .... 4 51 Banford....... 5 16 G&meron, 5 43 Southern Pines 6 10 Arive Runlet, ... . :. 7 10 Leave - 7 30 " Ohio, 7 55 Arri aibaop, 815 GOING HOBTH. No. 38. Passenger A Mart. .6 30 .6 52 715 805 9 07 9 83 10 02 10 27 10 38 Lear Gibson...... " lio, Arrive Hamlet, Leave " Southern Fines Cameron....... Banford........ Moncnre... . . . . Merry Oaks. No. 51. Freight Passenger. 7 05 7 30 8 35 9 25 10 14 11 08 1 00am No. 54. Freight A Passenger 1 30 3 24 4 17 5 04 5 50 8 10 7 16 750i Oarv.. 11 12 Arrive Raleigh,.. . . .11 30 a m CARTHAGE BAILBOAD. Leave Carthage 8:00 a. m.: arrive Cameron 8:45 a. m.; leave Cameron 9:45 a. m.; arrive Carthage 10:30 a. m.; leave Carthage 433 p. m.: arrive Cameron 4:45 p. m.; leave Oam- ptti'stosoboad. - Leave Pittsooro 935 a. m.; arrive Moneore 10:19 a. m.; leave Monoure 45 p. m.; " vrrive Pittsbero 5:49 p. m. . . wil ssnn, su?t
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 26, 1890, edition 1
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