Newspapers / The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.) / Feb. 13, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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'Tl.I.Mlhu..-lltlM.MllllH..uitll.dalll.MllhlaWlItH.UtltlHllltw..ltllM.MlllllMHlItM MllltlMH tfa. r I Borrowing your V. O! Wa neighbor's paper and L Graphic, H PAY UP! If yu knowP. " i j ' yonr ubscrip i tion la doe. Dont be a "dead-beat." i- 7 r Cub&crlbe - for - Yourself. elf. t M. W. LINCKE, Editor and Proprietor. Subscription, $1.00 a Year. VOL. VIII. NASHVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1902. NO. 7. NASH COUNTY DIRECTORY. OUH LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Mayor .,-. Samuel S. Gay. Commissioners. J. M. Williams, M. C. Yarboro, S. G ... Griffin, R. A. P Cooler. i . , ... CHURCHES. Methodist-Rev. J. M. Benson, pastor, services Is. 3rd and 4th Sunday nights, and 8rd Snndur at 11 o'clock, a. m. Praver meeting everv Wednesday evening BoptUt-Kev. W. C. Nowell, Ptor. services 2nd Sunday (morning and night) Sunday School at 3 p. m. Prayer meet ing Thursday evening. ' Primitive Baptist Elder M. B. Willi ford, pastor, services on 4tb Sunday and Saturday before at 11 o'clock, a. tn. COUNTY GOVERNMENT. ' Sheriff, Willis M. Warren Clerk Superior Court, , 7.,:Sjn, Register of Deeds, Tv . Whitaker Treasurer, B- J. Bra.wel Survevor " f SS"1 Coroner. JSPP. Standard Keeper, P. W. Lincke County Examiner, , W. S. Wilkerson COMMISSIONERS.' W. E. Jeffreys, chairman; K. W. Ballen tine, S, A. Batchelor. Regulai. meeting of Board every first Monday of each month. . ' ' . professional Cards. asjsaan s F. A. Wooward. ' W.L. Thorp. WOODARD & THORP, - Counselors and Attorneys at Lw, ,' . Bocky Mount, N. C fOOKE & GOOLEY, V ' " Counsellors and Attorney! at Law, KA8HVIIXB. X. C. fS" Practice In State , and Federal Courts. Office in grand jury room. JJR. 0. F. SM1THS0N, ' DENTAL SURGEON, - 7 v Rocky Mount. N. C. Offloe ow Kyiefs drug stors. TOHN T. STRICKLAND, ? ; " ' Physician and Surgeon. NA8HVO.LB, . C. - ' Office at M. C. Yarboro & Co's Drug Store. . - . JUSTIN & GRANTHAM, ATT0BNBY8-AT-IiAW. NASHV1LUE, N. C. Money to loan on good are prepared to insure your hie or prop erty in good companies. ; , . . .. R F. TAYLOR, - LAWYER. . Springhope, N. C. . Office in Postoffice Building. nR. S. P. HILLIARD, . - " DENTAL BUBGBOH-, ROCKY MOUNT, N; C. Can be lound in office at all times. TP. BATTLE, Physician and Surgeon, NASHWLLB, N. C. Prompt attention given i 0 g r night. Office next to Central Hotel. THE CEflTRAL HOTEL, 8. B. HILXiIABD. Proprietor. AASHVILLE, N. C. . This wellkuown Travelers' Home has been re-opened and is now ready to re ceive the transient trade. Rates,. $2.00 Per Day. We 8ample Booms!' Comfortable Booms. Tolite and Attentive . Servants, - Every effort put forth for the entertain ment of its Guests. "" vt r -c V 1 .J C - ' aiu- 'I r. c Th nan Who Raver Was la Lav. Charlotte Hewa . , ' The Hon. Fli Minoh, of Bridgeton, N. J., says an exchange, died the other day after a long and. honorable career. He was known as the "learned farmer," and the local papers record of Mr. Minch that he Never smoked, chewed, drank. Never went to theater or circus. Never played cards, checkers,, dom inoes. . Never was in love; never married. That it is possible to avoid dissipation, the theater and the circus is quite consistent; but when it comes to a man going through life without ever having been in lore it would seem his life must have been void indeed; Without its loves life must be a barren monotony measured by so many years at the end which is the grave; no more. The greatest deeds of history have been inspired by love. Nature painted the twilight after love's first blush and fashioned the gray of dawn from the first love lost. But, of course, when the Hon. Eli Minch said he was never in love, never married, he no doubt,' meant to convey tne meaning mac me other party was never sufficiently in love to marry. 8how us the man who, in youth's tender hours, didn't imagine himself hopelessly enmeshed in the charms of every little girl in his class and you shall have pointed out a man who never possessed a boyhood. . This Jerseyite's talk is all bosh. TJnel Tan Cafcla. Kln, (Cal.) Standard. - The proposed theatrical production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" in certain cities of the south has aroused a storm of protest from the Daughers of the Confederacy a protest that should and probably will accomplish its purpose. "Uncle Tom'i Cabin'' -as a book was, in its time, well enough, though greatly exaggerated and picturing as general and common practices that were isolat ed and peculiar; as a book it accom plished it purpose, and when that was done it should have been permitted to take its well-earned rest. As a play it is inexcusable and insufferable, especi ally in these first years of the twentieth century, and in keeping alive in the minds of a generation that knows nothing of slavery from experience, an entirely false idea of that institution as it existed in the .south. Do not under stand us as apologizing for slavery. The buying and selling of human beings was a terrible evil in its best features, and the fearful price paid for its de struction was not too much, but we do believe that Mrs. Stowe'a picture of the slaves' wrongs and suffering is over drawn and too highly colored, and that the time has arrived when it should be turned to the wall forever. It is keep ing alive memories that had better be left to sleep; it is the one thing that yet hinders the complete reunion of the north and the south. Joha aaUlTaa la till Lively. N. T. Son. ' .TnVm T. Sullivan, the fix-ohamrjion pugilist, who is starring as Simon Legree in an "Uncie xom s wiran - company, had Wa nf fun for nearly three hours yesterday morning at the Pennylvania depot in Jersey City. . Sullivan and the rest of the company reached the depot about 7:30 o'clock to catch a train for Perth Amboy, but the Perth Amboy train didn't start until 10:80, and John T. maAa a. taw lana around the waitinar- Knfnm finding the cafe. Then he amused himself by making several pas- . . . ... a T-V 1 1 A. sengers drink witn mm. - ne oougni tun mmtrtt for a aiiarter and insisted on giving the cigar clerk a dollar for selling them to mm. While smoking in the men's room ha iYa.tr a an nrhihition of the wav he knocked out Charley ' Mitchell, and finally smashed a passenger's nat, jubi to show that he still had his hand in. iTq nana thA man 5 to rjav the damage. He amused a crowd by helping carpen- teis drive nails into a paruuon. ue roiinra v fiirmlovofis breathed easier when the great John L. got aboard his train. How Cottoa Flaurea arc Faked. " Raleigh Cor. Charlotte Observer. , . Th nrn are all sorts of tricks in the cot ton future business, but here is a story aDOUb now one id wyiiou. , wuw m a Rulftitrh man was in New York, and asked at the cotton exchange what the receipts at itaieign were inai aay. Tha ronlv wan "353 bales." The Ral eigh man said to himself: "That's queer. 1 do not neueve tne receipts am half so large as that." He went out nt toloimmharl the SAcretarv of the lo cal cotton exchange here who replied that the receipts were 100. inemanipur lators had 'raised the figures" and made them 853, coolly adding a couple of hundred. The Raleigh man went hqir tn the exchanee and without say ing anything more about the receipts, asked what was tne amount or cowon in the warehouses at Raleigh. A book era a rTtiC and he was told unblush ing "80CO bales.'.' ' It nearlytook his breath, as ne Knew weu mere were uuv t nnn haloa in warehouses, and the en tire receipts so far this season are not much over ouw. . . " The record of the first month of the tiiainn administration in New York city shows much important work accomp lished. The principal acnievemeni is in the reduction of oGcers salaries, eav- irj about ( SOO.CCO a year. FREEDOM FOB TUB FAB1HEB. Atlanta Constitution. , It is not too late in the season for southern farmers to form themselves, each into a committee of one, to strike for the freedom of their farms and themselves from the cormorant credit system. The south has not raised a crop since the civil war upon a' cash basis. The reasons preventing it are too well understood to need revamping now.. The question that is pertinent pivots on the present reasons why our farmers should begin the work of self emancipation from the old incubus policy. - Much looking to that end has been accomplished in the past thirty years. Better farm methods and machinery have been gradually introduced by pro gressive fanners, crops have been rotated and intensification of cultivation prac ticed. The results are seen in the larger percentage of farmers who are out of debt, who are farming on cash principles, raising home supplies and rationing their own employees. Every such one is the envy of his neighbors. They call him "lucky" and let it go at that, without an effort to emulate him. Wa are convinced that thousands of southern farmers can begin with the present season and in lees then three years be their own bankers and inde pendent of supply house, western slaughter house and northwestern flour mills. They will be able to walk among their fellow-men unmortgaged and indifferent to the holder of the guano note and the date of delivery to the man with tha. store account! riant corn! - There is no better, healthier, cheaper food for the southern palate, blood and bones than good corn. Its value is surely appreciated, else we would not annually buy such tremen ous quantities of it out of western ele vators. . f Why not raise it at home? If some men can grow rich trading in it, with commissions, freights, insurance and interest added, why cannot the south ern farmer make the same money by raising it on his own cheaper lands and with the saving of all those incidental and price-enhancing charges? We insist that the highest wisdom and economy should determine every intelligent southern farmer to make himself inde pendent on the corn issus. - Plant corn I . t ' Sow oats I Ther are a necessary and valuable crop. Our lands will produce - thenTtaays with as much certainty as those of other sections of the country and surely with less cost then they can be imported from distant states. - - In the fourteen southern states, with nearly a third of the population of the union,and that population principally engaged in agriculture, we raise in 1900 only 83,998,256 bushels of oats. If we need oats in the same ratio as our fellow citizens generally, our share would be 69,000,000 bushels, and of that amount we raised less then one-third. There is one big sluice gate through which our southern money flows to enrich other sections. Sow oats! Make hay I Jt costs less money to encourge grass and cure it into hay than to kiS it off the farm. The hay crop of the union is 50,000,000 tons. We do npt raise one-fourth the hay in the south that we use. If a farm. won't raise anything else it can be made to raise hay.and hay pays a handsome dividend on the land and labor invest ed in its production. Make hay I The first crop of cotton, accompanied by sufficient food products and cereal crops for home use, that shall be raised in the south on a cash basis will imme diately double the value of every acre of farm land in the section on which that feat is possible. Every farmer who can perform " the deed will find himself twice as rloh in assets, credit and independence. " ; , The time is the present and the op portunity is one that has at the end of ft more hard, glittering, world-conquering gold than lies at the end of summer rainbow or the Skagway trail! 'I r k 1 Confidence of the right sort is very seldom misplaced in an editor, but when all sorts of news is wanted sup pressed from the paper for selfish rea sons and no other, the editor is justified in "kicking."' People read the papers not for information or news they are already possessed of, but happenings they know not of. This is the editor's stock in trade and serves to make his paper interesting to the general public. The publio look to him to find out by hook or crook anything that may be of interest in a general way to a commu nity. They don't want anything that has been retailed from mouth to mouth before it appears in thr paper, else they lay, "Why don't you print some thing new f We knew that some time ago," etc . On the other hand an in furiated subscriber called and says, What- did you print that forT I'll let you know when I want anything printed," Indeed, and is it only an editor's prerogative to print just what people call and want printed? We had supposed such matter was what was known as an advertisement and was paid for at so much per I'.ne or inch; It seems as though the pour editor is mistaken in all directions that he may think news may be acceptable to all parties. Const qnently, not being able to suit every one, we continue to do the beat we can, trusting tbiConee---nces. Tryon Eee. Flagae' Havoc la Manila. Baltimore Sua. Other adverse events in the Philip pi no Islands during the last few months have distracted attention at home from a major evil which is not to be com bated and conquered through the chan nels of legislation nor with the strong arm of the military. This is the bubo nic plague, a disease rarely to have been found under the United States flag until it was flung across the Pacific. Since December, 1899, official repprts set forth, there have been in Manila 778 cases, of which 618 proved fatal. During August and September of 1901 83 cases out of 85 reported were mortal, while during the same months in the preceding year there were only 18 cases. The assumption, therefore, is that American hygienic skill in the Philip pines is confronted with a proposition altogether different from the one it met and overcame in Cuba, where it suc ceeded in diminishing the yellow fever record to a minim un. In Manila, as in other places where the plague thrives, rats are held respon sible for the spread of the disease, and a active and determined campaign is waging toward the destruction of these rodents. The commission appropriated $3,000 to carry on this fight, and the Board of Health has a corps of 40 native rat-catchers at work. This corps essays in pairs, each equipped with buckets of disinfecting solutions, which are used where dead rats are found. At night poison is scattered in places and next morning the catch is gathered. This is dropped into a solution of car bolio acid, tagged with the number and street of the houses where found, and then sent to the bacteriological labora tory for microscopic examination. That the Government has a serious problem to solve, if it expects to over come a foe unfamiliar to the people of the United Stotes, is not to be doubted. In the absence of specific accounts it is to be assumed that nearly all the cases reported in which death's havoo has been so great were among natives. If the plague should find its way into the army, the results might be appalling, since it is generally admitted troops will have seen long service in the islands are speedily approaching pbysicial wrecks. '. Alexander aa the Janebara; Road. Charlotte Observer. . The Mountain Scout, of Taylorsville, that "Alexander county has a great er variety and a better quality of mi eral waters than any county in ti e State." Alexander county is notable for a good many things. It is tl'e home of Hiddenile, a precious gei which is found vnowhere else in the world. Fifteen or eighteen years ago, before he fell from grace, R. Z. Linney, Esq., then a Democratic member of the State Senate, was pleading for a State loan of money to aid in building a rail road .from Statesville to Taylorsville. Picturing the resources of Alexander county, he said it produced a gem a thousand dollars' worth of which a junebug might fly away with on L-.. wings. Then and there Cyrus B. Watson, Esq., also a member of the Senate,christ ened the prospective enterprise "the Junebug railroad," and on the tongue of the people it has been "the junebug railroad" ever since it was built. lor raising apples and mules Alexander is justly celebrated, and the late William Sneed, of WUkes,used to say that there was not a man in the county who could not either preach, make peg shoes or sing by note. Fell. Dead Walla "Clvlaa: la Bla Ex .' : perlenee." Hartford City, Ind., Special. . . While tesltfying at a religious meet ing near Warren, Isaac Wintermute, a farmer, fell dead. "I beseech you, my friends, to come to the Lord before it is too late. Oh, come to Him now, for life is so uncertain, and we all want to be prepared befose death," were his last words, when he fell unconscious to the floor near the alter. It was at first thought that Wintermute had passed into a trance state, nut before a physi cian arrived he was dead. His death was due to heart trouble, superinduced by religious excitement. Unknown. "What's the nature of your hus band's disposition?" asked the judge of the complainant. "Well," said the unfortunate woman, "when he's drunk he's " "But," interrupted the Judge, "I mean when he's sober." "I don't know," she slowly replied. The report of the State Labor Com missioner, completed, shows, the num ber of textile mills by counties. Gaston is far in the lead, with 26 cotton mills, 202,776 spindles, and .4,642 looms; Mecklenburg second, with 17 cotton mills, one knitting mill, 125,242 spindles and 2,026 looms; Rockingham third, with 7 cotton and one woolen mill, 102, 682 spindles and 2,135 looms; Ruther ford fourth, with 4 cotton mills, 102,240 spindle and 2,476 looms; Alamance fifth, with 17 cotton, one woolen and two knitting mills, 95,598 spindles and 4 811 looms; Cabarrus sixth, with 9 cot ton mills, 93,588 spindles and 8,274 looms; Durham Beventh with 6 cotton and one woolen mill, 83,924 spindles and 2 258 looms. All other counties have under 75,000 spindles. LIQUOR III NORTH CAROLINA. Balelfh Christian Advocate. From statistics gathered by the North Carolina Baptist, we give the following oonaensea exhibit of the liquor busi ness in North Carolina: There are forty-eight counties in which there is no saloon. New Han over leads the list in the number of sa loons, having 57. Wake comes next with 27. lilt has 27, Wilson 24. Mar tin 23, Durham 21, all at Durham. ihe following have dispensaries and no saloons: Franklin. Haywood. Hert ford, Macon, Rutherford, Union, War ren. The following have a disnensarv with saloons: Edgecombe, Johnston, North ampton. A comparison of the above figures with those of ten years ago would re veal a very gratifying growth in tem perance sentiment. The number of dry counties is nndoubtedly increasing. The Baptist says: "In making a circuit from fayetteville to Wilmington, up to Goldsboro, across to Selma and back to Fayetteville, there have been within the past ten years fourteen towns that had licensed saloons. To-day there are only four with saloons, and two with dispensaries. There are saloons in only about 20 per cent, of the towns." Let us thank God and take courage. We feel that we should publish the names of the counties that are free from the curse of the saloons. They are as follows: Alamance, Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Bladen, Burke, Cabarrus, Cald well, Chatham, Cherokee, Clay, Cleve land, Columbus, Cumberland, Curri tuck, Dare, Davidson, Davie, Duplin, derson, Hyde, Jackson, Jones, Lin coln, Mitchell, .Montgomery, Moore, Pamlico, Pender, Perquimans, Polk, Kandolph, Kobeson, Scotland, Samp son, Surry, Stanly, Swain, Transylva nia, Tyrrell, Watauga, Wilkes, Yad kin, Yancey. Admiral Scaler at Hickory and Aahe- Tllle. Hickory, Feb. 7. Admiral Schley was given a. great ovation here this evening when he appeared on the rear platform of his private car to greet the large crowd of enthusiastic admirers who had gathered in the station yard to welcome him. Besides the fitting words of gratitude expressed for the admiration shown him, the naval hero spoke in the" high est terms of nature's beauty along his journey's route through the mountains of western North Carolina. The admiral spoke of our beautiful country not being more advertised to the world, saying that its wonders should be known to all the outer world. The short stay here was taken up in hank-shaking, as both sexes were anxious to grasp the hand of the ad miral. - Asheviixe, N. C, Feb. 7. Admiral Schley was given an ovation here this afternoon on his way from Knoxville to Washington. The tram stopped 20 minutes and during that time Mrs. Schley was presented with a large bou quet by local Knights Templar and the Admiral spoke briefly to the throng at the station. Gonlenta of Vaults la the United ; - States Treaanry. The following shows the present con tents of the eight immense vaults in' the United States Treasury at Washing ton, the total value being $888,173,- 3S4,07i, and the total weight of coins about 5,000 tons: (151,483,000,0 standard silver dol lars. $6,600,000,00 gold coin. ' 1643,700,00 fractional silver, (614, 000; minor coin, $29,700. $4,731,248,16 national bank notes received for redemption. . $797,596,97 mixed moneys received daily for redemption. $4,000,000,00 mixed moneys for daily USB.'' ,i ..." $519,918,838,94 bonds held as secu rity for N. B. circulation, etc. $200,000,000,00 held as reserve to re, place worn an mutilated notes unfit for circulation.' The size of the silver vault is 89 feet long, 51 feet wide and 12 feet high. Root. L. Durham lor Solicitor. Gastonia Newt. Robt. L. Durham, Esq., of our town has announced his candidacy for the ojfice of Solicitor in this the twelfth Judicial district composed of the coun ties of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Gaston, Lincoln and Cleveland. Mr. Durham has many friends all Over the district and will make a strong candidate. A number of years practice of his profea 8ion and his application to business and his sober habits ought to eminent ly fit him for the office he seeks. The only other candidate in the field so far announced is the present incumbent J. L. Webb., Esq., of Shelby, and it is thought that he may withdraw. A young Irishman once went to a kind-hearted old squire for a recommen dation. An elaborate one was written and read to him. He took it with thanks, but did not move. "What's the matter with it?" roared the squire. "Oh, nothin' sorr, said the lad quick ly. "Well, then, why don't you go?" "sure, sorr, i tnougnt on tne stnn ii of a recommind like that you'd be wantin to hire me. - ' LEADING IIOTELO. IZotel Wood ward MR?. W. R. WINTSEAD, Proprietress TABLE FIRST-CLASS. Omnibus meets all trains. ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. . Owens Hotel, t-mmne unexcelled. Vegetables and Fmitr in season. Table, First-Class. RATES: $2.00 PER DAY. BOARD BT DAY, WEE! OB KOITH J.J. SPIVEY, Proprietor. SPB1NO HOPE. X. C. , Collins Hotel, Table Excellent, House Centrally Located, Rates $1 50 Per Daj. CUT RATES FOR STEADY BOARDERS. When in Nashville call and be well served Special attention paid to transient guests. Bonitz Hotel, WILMINGTON, N.C Formerly Commercial, corner Second and Market Streets. In business centre of city. Rates: One Dollar Per Daj Special Bates bj tne Week. J. W. BONITZ, PROPRIETOR, Formerly of Goldsboro, N. C. P. A. RICHARDSON, TONSORIAUST.' 7 GOOD SERVICE. CLEAN TOWELS NASHVILLE, N. C, , Atlantic Coat Line Railroad Company.. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED Nov. ath, 1S0I (Corrected ) is A U II 0 I r P .VI t: n 1 06 1 M J 64 a Pit PM 8 10 S2 PM A M P M Lv Waldnn At Bock lit Leave Tarburo Lv Bocky H Lv Wllaon Lv Selm Lt Fayetlevtlla Ar Florence Ar Goldsboro Lv OoldBbor Lv Magnolia Ar WUmlngtoa ra 751 sis tti it 10 08 11 10 II Ml s if. 140 X M is as 14 JO . , ' SIS 1 M 4SS On Pat A M PM TRAINS GOING lORTH. M A1 PI R Km A at I0W 1140 : 1 10 7 PM set 10 t 11 Jt Lv Florence Lv FayttvUl Lv Belma Ar Wlhwn Lv -Wilmington Lv Magnolia Lv Ooldaboro Lv Wilson Ar Rocky Mt ArTarboro Lv Tarbr.ro Lv Rocky Monnt Ar Weldon 11 w A M PM 700 S SO 17 PM 10 46 11 11 AM M 11 06 11 16 PM 111 1H 7 SI PM 1 S 50 s so oo t 94 in w 4 61 PM A M 11 4 1110 11 41 1 17 A M P M Yadkin Division Main Line-1'rain leavna Wil mington, in a.m. .arrives Fayetteville V1TB p. m. leaven Favetteville 11 41 p. m., arrive Banford 166 p.m. ReturnlDgteava ftmiford I (ft p. tn. ar rive Fayettfvllle 410 p. m., leave VaveUeviiie 4 10 p. m.. arrive Wilmington 7 It p. m. Bennettaville Brancfc Train leavea Bennettn vllle 8 10 a. m., Mai ton 06a. m.. Bed Springs Hal a. m., Parkton 1041 a. m., Hope Mills 10 66 a. m. arrive Fayetteville 11 10. Returning leaves Fv ville 4 46 p. mM Hope Mills 6 Oil p. m., Red rrira 1 41 p. m., Mux ton 6 11 p. at. trrlva Baunetiavlua 7 16 p. m. Connections at Fayetteville with train Ho. 78 at Mazton with the Carolina Central HaiirikMd, at Red Springs with the Red S) rings and 1 . e rhllroad, at Banford with the rboard Air 1 . and Southern Railway at Quit with tu Luruuit and Charlotte Railroad. Train on the Scotland Keck Branch 1?o"d 1nva Weldon 1 18 p. m . Halifax 1 29 p. m.,at-ivtm it land Neck at 4 10 p. m.. Greenvili' 6 4; p. m.. ton 6 46 p.m. Returning leaves n 7 in,, Greenville 8.10 a. m.. arriving i - ii,awi, m Wedon II 13 a. m., daily exct'M Trains on Washington Branch i.... ton 100 a. m, and 146 p. m.t errlvl i m a.m. and 4 10 p.u.retiirning lHve - nHa m. and 6 22 p. m.. arrive UaMiinua i.o a. us. and 6 16 p. m.,d"ily except tsuim. ?. Train leavfs 1 i onro C.,dn v ptpp" T 4 16 p. a., Sunday 4, r. m., a i i 6 36 p. an. ,6! o m. i. nirtnng i dally except uinny. 1 t a. m., n-i - m. . t a. IP., arrives '. H a. in., li . Train on h . nnd jn. V. i dally, exwftt 6i v. 6 a in , field It) a. in. )' ! !", t , , DOm arrives at Ooi, m a. n. Tritdts on JSuv I . 1 Mount t H a. . '.. 4 m. t m., 4 o. m., J f . HiinunR ,ive - I. ITsHllVt f II 4. H. li .. & h, ! l,,inl 1 ,p m ,fc ' I Chu 'in v. , 'i n for an t . .1 F. F T. . i...
The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1902, edition 1
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