Newspapers / The Elkin Times (Elkin, … / Nov. 28, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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.it! A rwCvV gj . commercial 'riuiiiig fcl t ir..,iu Tt;n iro.ia ..... Pi xr.. ir. t!4..j ji iiu invitation to trado with you. ra BufiincBS Cards. Envelopes. N Tim linst rv tn invitii l.liomiH to Oil- 3 ' W v. M etc., w vertiHO iu 3f W Executed Neatly and Promptly. Til E TITIES. 3 VOL. IV. WALTER B. SELL, Editor. " ELK IN, N. 'Cm TIIUUSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1895. & ROTH, Publishers. NO. 7. il Ir Pavs to OiM THE people Willi 4' T CAUSES FOn THANKFULNESS. For all that God in mercy sends; For health and children, home mid frlende. For comfort In the Ume ot need, , , '' For every kin.lly word and deed, -For happy thou ;hts and holy talk, For guidance In our dally walk - For everything give tlmnkjj For beauty la this world ot our?, For verdant grass and lovely flowery For Aong of birds, for hum of bees Fo the refreshing'summer breeze, For bill and pluln, for streams and woo.l, For the great ocean's mighty flood For everything give thanks I For the sweet sleep thai comes nt night, For the returulug morning's light, For the bright sun that shln-is on high, Forthostnrs gllttorlug In tbo sky, For (he.H and everything we see, O Lord t our hearts we lift to Thee For everything givo thanks ! Ellon Isabella Tuppor, Miss Barbara's Lover. A THANKSGIVING STOPY. , -SHALL I" Yf , There was wrat h : , j in Miss Barbara's H'" tones nud deter- r-vH Diinatioa in Ler r i countenance. tmy "But.auntio-" "1 uhall! I didn't make tins pnrden for the benefit of the neighbors' hens, and I will kill one if I con. Just see that and that !" Her indip;unnt finger indioated the toam'oos lying in red ruins at her feet, then tbo ragged corn that rose forlornly further on. The currant bushes wero still stirring where the last marauder had ncuttlcd through. Sylvia suddenly smiled. "Auntio, it's a fowl theft," she said. "It is nud, as I can't stop it by fair means, I'll try fowl," responded Miss Barbara, giimly, beginning with restrained vigor to gather np the pecked tomatoes and lay them ou the grape trellis. "Are you prepared to go to law, uuntie?" "I am prepared to do anything on mysido of the fence. Go in to your embroidery, Sylvia you're of no use as a scarecrow." Sho waved her trowel martially, nnd Sylvia tied in laughing haste. The silence that is vocal with birds and insects and rustling loaves settled over the garden, where Miss Barbara's energetic figure bade defiance to the thermometer. Charles Pudloy War ner once spent a summer in a garden, and has remarked in consequence that lie likes neighbors and likes chickens, but he does not think they ought to bo united. Miss Barbara agreod with him warmly. Sho endured much be fore informing her gonial, easy-going neighbor of tbo mischief his hens wrought daily iu her gardon. Sho hud endured mora since the complaint, if complaint it could bo called, had proved a failure, and neither faith, hopo nor charity remained to soothe her soul. Suddenly an inquiring "cluck" strnck her ear with tho effect of an electric buttery. It came from the other side ol the fence. A yellow feathered head protruded through the pickets, the round, unwinking eyes of a hen surveyed the premises, another ecrene "cluck" sounded, nnd tho plump boly followed tho head. Miss Barbara cautiously arose, her expres sion full of martial fire. Unconsoious of impending evil the invaders wriggled their way throutrh I until a large nud cheerful company had assembled. In plcusant expect ancy they gathered arouud the laden tomato vines. Suddenly and with vengeful foroe a missile descended into their very midst. Squawking wildly, the startled hons scuttled into the currant bushes, under the tomato plants, among the corn. A pause eqnol to a legislative deadlock fol lowed. Then one hen after another cautiously emerged and presently gravitated toward the tomnt vines. Again .Miss Barbara seized on ven geance and the etovs wood. Stick after stick of it flew, like a kind of bail, telling upon tho tomatoes if not upon the heos. Miss Barbara was not unaware of the facts in tho cas, but felt that if sho could not kill it was a relief to try. One audacious old hen in particular aroused this murderous feeling. Down tho grape walk, over tho beet bed, up to tho door she chased that hcu and shied her lant Btick after it as it flapped wildly around the corner. To her horror a tharp ejaculation in a man's voice cut the air. Her final eflort had made an impression, but not upon the hen. She turned the corner hastily and be hold a stranger pressing both hands against bis battered head as he looked savagely at her. Consternation, con trition, mortification, animated her countenance ; eelf-maatery slowly calmed his. "Did you hit one, auntie? I hope it's that old rooster I" sonuded sud denly from tho woodshed. Tho face of the stranger turned ghastly. "I thought it was a man lived in the moon," he murmured. "What made you Lnrl it at me?" Miss Barbara's face grew white. Was this an escaped lunatic? Tee man '8 fading eyes brightened as they fell upon Sylvia. "The floweM of paradiie," he whis pered, and threw his arms out uncer tainly. "No, ii hurts too much to pick them," he muttered, and sank with a gioan upon the steps. Sjlvia's wide, startled eyes met Barbara's. The latter laid her finger ou her lips and motioned towards the next house. Wilhu five minutes sev eral neighbors had gathered around the prostrate man, wuo appeared un conscious tjdIcs tuuebed, when ha evinced a thorongh knowledge of box ing. The doctor on his cirival lis tened to Mks Barbara's accouat of the EYEltY BIRD i'HMMWi - II accident with an inscrutable counts nance. He was a calm, keen-eyed man, whoso resolute orders soon cleared the house ot superfluous attendants.. His attentions were received with in grutitudo by his patient until ho held an odroous substance near the injurod face and said gently : "1 want to help you I am a doctor it's all right. The dull eyes wavered an instant on bin face. "Is it? I thought it wasn't I hope yon know with this murmured re sponse tho refractory patient sub' mitted to the touch of the (skillful bauds. "History repeats llielf, Furdhum The speaker, a sereno-facod man of imposing presence, advancod leisurely into the private oluoe of a woll-known lawyer in Bombay. "So I have heard," said tho lattor, glancing up with a smile of welcome. xuo visitor settled leisurely into a scat, where he received tho beneficence of the punkah swung from the ceiling. Both men wore full suits of white linen, that, despite the nnuttcrable heat, retained their iresh crispnoss. ".Marrying and giviug in marriage the world keeps on in the same old wav," said Emmett, comfortably. "Tiiis has boon borne in, upon me since the arrival of tho American mail yesterday." "Yon had news from yourbrother !" "I believe so I I have just grown accustomed to the pleasing certainty that all tho words in his lottors will bo spcllud according to tho dictionary ; possibly yon can comprehend the shock I experienced yesterday on reading in his own handwriting that he is engaged to be married." "I congratulate you, Emmett, on the acquisition to your family probably your example recommended this step to your youthful brother as eminently desirable. Lot us seo he must be about twenty-five now?" "Possibly by the almanac, but to my roeollection he is still a bidder for tips and spankings.- The next mail will bring out her picture and his, and these, with the cpurse of events, may compass my comprehension of his present legal age. I shall reply on your assistance, Fordbam. The most charming girl in the world, you know." "Of course" an answering srailo sparklod over Fordbain's dark face. "Knowing that you hod honored the State of the wooden nutmeg by being born there, continued Emmett. "I thought it barely possible that you might know something of the family of this young lady, and I shall bo glad ot any information you may be able to impart, provided your fee is reason able." "I believe it is nne of your maxims, my friend, that timo equals money it is a period of seventeen years, more or less, that you desire me to cover. I will undertake the case for ' 1000 ru isesdown." "Donet You reoolleot that I always pay in brass. Well, the name of this young lady who will soon have the good fortune to become my relative is Nutting Miss Sylvia Nutting and she resides at ijresent in the town of Brampton, oouaty of Brown, State of Connecticut, U. S. A. Do any of these cognomens o iu so tho chords of memory to vibrate in your patriotic breast?" "Yes," said the lawyer, laying his pen carefully across its rack, "I had a college friend of t'ae name of Nutting. Ho was two or three years older than I and married very young. As his house was ia Brampton, this young lady is probably his daughter." "I hope that will prove to be the case," said Emmett. He proceeded to impart the information given by his brother upon the subject, which proved beyond doubt who identity of the young lady's father with Ford ham's college friend. "You will appreciate the first meet ing, Fordham," said Emmett, in con clusion; it was out of the ordinary line. Tom was deeply impressed in fact, hard hit. About the middle of this summer he was wandering about the country on one of those solitary pedestrian tramps he pretends to en joy, and happened to pass through this little town of Brampton. It was what they consider there a hot day. Tom had covered a stretch of ten miles or so, and, happening to behold a shiny tin cup on the hydrant in a yard he was passing, he suddenly felt con suming thirst. Without regard to tneum et tuuo, he proceeded towards that hydrant, but he never reached it. It chanced to be one of those occa sions when the innocent suffor for the guilty, and Tom received on his' head a stick of stove wood, hurled by the aunt of his fatnre fiancee at a sinful old hen that had astray from its right ful premises. The blow nearly knocked the boy undjr. The aunt appeared HAS MS DAT. from the woodshed, Miss Sylvia came on the soeue inquiring: 'Did you Lit one, auntie? I hope it s that old roos ter.' And then Tom saw fireworks and all the stars. He was half Bensoless they thought he was a crazy man. Well, they called in n doctor, and he kept the boy a prisoner there for six weeks he and Miss Sylvia, and the result, you see, is a sister-in-law. ' "A charmino; result, I have no doubt," said Fordham. "It's a strik ing story." ' They left the office togother and on' terod the lawyer's ghirry that stood waiting in the street. Tall and state ly white buildings cast welcums shadows along the wide thoroughfare, sad in the aroades of their lower floors were heaped jewels, silverwork, wrought brass, silks and shawls. Tho squuttiug merchants guarded their treasures with sleepy-looking, keen eyes as they patiently waited for cus tomers. Crowds of shoppers, idlers, coolies and water carriers filled the street, and tho tropical sunlight brought out the glowing richness of brilhant-hued brocados and silken shawls, the dazzle of white garments, tho satiny shino of bare bronzo limbs nnd chests. Little public hackeries, or cobs, curtained with bright deep colors and drawn by brisk little bul locks, rolled constantly by. Hump backed cows strolled placidly among the throngs, and a pet ram with gilded horns accompanied its Brahmin mas tcr., Presently the gharry turned into s narrow aula street where luscious fruits wore heaped np in rioh-hued pilos that freighted the air with spice nud perfume. Dusty roads appeared when the business portion of tho city was loft behind, aud they rolled the palm-friuged roads of Malabar hill, tho residence district of tho wealthy foreigners. At the entran.ee to his bungalow Emmett alighted and Ford ham rolled on toward his own home. It was not far, and he was soon enjoy ing the renovating effect of a bath. lie replaced his white garments with a negligee of lavia eilk and becamo ao cossible to his littlo daughter, a lovely child with pale little fuceliko a flower. Sho had been motherless for a year. lie took her on his, knee and drow out the littlo story of her day ; then ho told her fairy tales dainty fancies, exquisite jesting that older and less intiimite listeners would have been amazed to hear from thekeeu-tonguod lawyer. Then the littlo one a ayah came to carry her to bod. Miss Barbara was walking slowly homeward through the dusk. Faded loaves dropped softly about her and the mellow air was lemoky with bon fires. These Indian summer days heralded the approach of Thanksgiv ing, but the remombranoe gave her no pleasure. For some reason she at tributed it to Sylvia's recent romance her thoughts persistently reverted to a long-gone Thanksgiving Day that bad begun for her with happiness and ended with sorrow. On that Thanks giving had arisen the never-settled quarrel that had parted her aud her young lover. , He had gone immediately-abroad and hastily married there. Not until thon did Miss Barbara dis miss the man ho had accounted his rival. . Their world had held her blameworthy' in the affair perhaps she bnd held herself so. Certainly life had looked darker to her in those days than it looked now. She went slowly up the steps of her pleasant homo. Far within a girlish voioe sang happily and the rooms wero cheery with mel low lamp-light that reveal! Miss Bar bara a fitting mistress for the lovely old house. Suddenly Sylvia's head gleamed in a distant doorway. There s a letter for you, auntie, she called softly ; "such a queer look ing thing I laid it on the piano." It was a foreign-looking letter, and bore traces ot a long journey. Miss Barbara examined the postmarks curi ously. When she carried the letter to her room a moment later her face looked pale. Behind her locked door the next moment she sat down. to read it. With deliberate care she opened the envelope. It contained many thin sheets written over in a clear, mauly band. She sought methodically for tbo signature, and read the name that had -once been dear to her. A strange, familiar look it wore. . Much was written between the lines of the story he told bricSy. He had Id ft his native land hot with passion and the smart of their broken engagement. Shortly after his arrival in India a report of her marriage had reached him, and. not doubting the truth of it, he paid court to and hastily married the pretty but 6hnllaw daughter of ao English Colonel stationed there. Dur ing the years that followed he had tt riven to bear the consequences of Ins own mistake, ana he bad borne them until the .burden fell from his fchoulJers at a grave. He spoke of his child in words that brought tears to the reader s eyes and then he turned passionately to tho old days, and questioned her of tho future. The letter fell fro.n her fingers. Sho felt as ono must feel with the earth rockiug under foot. Was the old love dead iu her heart dead like the mother of his child? She thought of that grave under the Iudinn'palms, nnd a feeling rose slow nnd strong out of her hoart. No hi part in her life had ended yenrs beforo. : Sho did not hold herself blnnielew, bat she hud suffered once ; she had no wish to suf fer again. Sho could not ohang'o tho pleasant, settled boundaries of her life. Toward him and toward that lit tlo child of his iter thoughts would ever go kindly but hispnrt in her lifo whs over. Sho sent her auswer before sho slept ; aud life went on as if it had not paused. ' Ou the evening beforo Thanksgiving Sylvia wont ear ly to choir practioe, ami Miss Burbar sat down to rend tho city paper, whioh had just .arrived. A glowing firo snapped in tho grato.ltulf a dozen oar nations scented tho nir, nnd Ophelia, tho cat, purred lazily at intervals. Outside a round full moon shone high in the sky, and tho frosty ground sparkle' J in its radiauco. "Fire! fire I firo ("shouted a voice in the street. Miss Barbaru riiMhod to the window ; before eho readied it the de moniac shriek of the lire whistle, pro-' longod and awful, smote 'upou her ears. J.hon came tho found or run ning feet. Snatchiug up a shawl, sho hastily locked the door and joined in a wild race toward tho swelling mur murs that roso tumultuously in the air. KUe was soon in tho midst ol tue iixoitoment, but paused lu tho out skirts of the crowd. It was a barn that was burning, and it stood out against f. .. ..w.l.! 1 .1 .1 f.V' on .1.1 nlrv a rrlniffinf mass of triumphant fire. There was no longer hope of saving it, though the hose still played upon it. The rescued horses stamped and neighed, tho firemen shouted hoarso orders, dogs barked nnd a baby cried. Sud denly there aroso a cry; "Look cut! Look out! One of the frightenod animals had sprung loose and charted wildly for ward. Miss Barbara felt herself suatohed up and borno persistently through tho shrieking crowd into a desorted street white with moonlight. Her rescuer made no raotiou to reloaso her, and, startled and annoyed, she turned her gaze full upou him ; tho next instant her breath stopped, her face turned white. She was gazing in to the face of the mnu she onco loved the man whoso letter she had lutoly answered, A flock of girls ran laugh ing and cnlliug into tho street. "Lot me go there aro pooplo about yon must let me go," sho whispered sharp ly. His arms dropped from her waist, but he walked close to her side. She moved away towards tho furthor edge of tho walk. "Barbara" A loose board shot suddenly down under his feet the other end went up, Miss Barbara went down, bhe tried to rise, but foil buck helplessly. Ford ham dropped ou his kueus besido her, speaking passionatoly. "I am not hurt, sho said, hor bps white and sot, "it is only my foot I am afraid-I must havo a carriage." Many weeks elapsed bofore Miss Bar bara was able to walk again. During those weeks Fordham received her let ter, which had boen forwarded from Bombay. He had been too wise to await it there. Emmeit had smiled genially as he changed the address upon that letter, lie had always known that more of Fordiiam'rf heurt lav in the crib of his child thau in the grave of his wife, but had not before divined that his own communications concerning "United Statos bonds," as he would have phrased it, wero respon sible for his friond's sudden journey across tho seas. Fordham laid the let ter unopened in Miss Barbara's lap. He knew the answer it oontainod, but tho writor hod verbally admitted that with only one foot to go upon she found it impossible to csc.ipe from fate. An All-Round Thankslrin? Dinner. Bronco Pete "Whar's th' turkey?" Alkali Iko "I set him outside to cool, nn' th' cat et him." Bronco Pete "Whar's tho cat?" Alkali Ikr "A cayote et him." Bronco Pete "Whar's th cayote?" Alkali Iko "Th' greyhound et him." Bronco Poto "Whir's- th grey hound?" Alkali Iko ''An Injaa et him." Bronco Bete "Whar's tVInjanl" Alkali Ike "A grizzly et him." Bronco Pete "Whar'9 th' grizzly?" Alkali Ike "Out thar." Bronco Pete "Waal, we'll have tct eat th' grizzly, Ike; but I hate ter take th' leavin's uv a Thanksgiving turkey like that." Harper's Bazar. A Xovcinber Wall. The wild November comes at last Beneath a veil of rain; The night wind blows its folds aside, Her faoe Is full of pain. But wait till wiM November's gone, When glad Thanksgiving's fare Is eaten, with Its pies and cakos, That pain wiii be elsewhere. 1 1 Anticipation, t3aby Turkey "JIrams, do we cele brate Thanksgiving?". . Mamma Turkey fio, my dear; but if we're lucky we will celebrate the day after." Judge. SONS OF TIIK KKVOLUTION. Second Annual Convention of the North Carolina Society. The second anuunl convention of the North Carolina Society of the Sous of the Revolution was held Thursday, in unioigb, at the bupromo Court build ing, pursuaut to adjournment, ns no quorum had boen present on Novein bor 15, tho date prescribed by the by laws. A quorum being duly announced the couvuiiliou proceeded to tho eleo ti'jn of oflicers for tho ensuing year as followti: Governor Jmihh Onrr, presi dent; Hon. Kemp V. Battle, LL. D. vice-prenidout; Mr. Marshall DeLnncey Haywood, secretary; Prof. D. 11. Hill, registrar; llov. Hubert Brent Drano, D, D., chaplniu. Dr. If. B. Battle, who wns re-uominatud for treasurer. askod leavu to withdraw his name owing to tho prewsuro of other bu.ji neps. With this requcHt tho society reluctantly complied, and unanimously elected Herbert Jackson, Esq., ns his BticceSrior. Tho board ot managers wns rlactud ps followH: Ca.t. H. A. Anho, Hon. A C. Avery, Dr. H. B. Battle. Mi. 15. C Bcckwith, Major (Irnhaui Davcf, Dr P. E. llines, Col. A. Q. HoKaday Hon. Thomas S. Kenan, Capt. Joseph D. Myers, nud the officers ex-oftieio As delegates to the General Conven tion, which assembles in Savnuimb Gn., next April, Major Graham Daves, Mr. Ilenot C'larksou, Col. A. UJ. llol laday, Hon. A. C. Avery and Mr. B (!. Beekwith wero chosen. The follow ing gentlemen wero neleetod ns alter- nntcH: Dr. Richard Dillard, Mr, Herbert W. Jnckson, Dr. P. E. Hines, Mr. A. B. Andrews, Jr., nud Mr Marshall Dclancy IIaywood.lt Col. Kenan, Mr. Haywood and Mr, Andrews were npppointed a committee to inquire mto the practicability of re publishing Jones' Defense of North Curolinn. This valuable contribution to Slate history, which is now out of print, wits published iu the first half of tho present century, und will bo ro printed by the (society if it meets with sufficient encouragement to justify the expense. Mills In North Cnrollnu. Tho annual r -port of State Labor Commissioner Lncey has boen mado public. Regarding mills it gives the following valuable information, which shows North Carolina s progress Thore aro 150 cotton and woollen mills in aclivo operation and 11 in course of construction. There are 913,458 spiudles and 21,858 looms. This is a ve?y good showing when the fact is considered that iu 1870 thore wero only 80,000 spindles. There are 15,752 persons employed in tho mills and thn amount of cupitul employed is 810,000,000 or about $052 to each em ployee. Of these there are 4,888 men 0,157 women nud 4,089 children, of whom 1,558 are under 4 years of ace. Tho mills havo consumod 128,658,000 pounds of eotton, or about 309,000 bales. Iwenty-six counties havo pro dueed 79,473,919 pounds of yarn, thirteen have produced 8, 742,955 yards of domestics; six have producod 51, 737,547 yards of pluids; two counties, Forsyth aud Cabarrus, have produced two million yards of woollen goods, Forsyth leading with 1,800,000. KLT-iINGTON IS LIHKAKI.W. The Slate Supreme Court Affirms the Decision of the Court Below, Tho Supremo Court on Monday fil ed its opinion in the ' 'miito Librarian case," affirming tho judgment of the court below. .Iho decision is in favor of the present Librariun, the court holding that the alleged election of the plumtift Stanford by tho Legisla ture was not a nlid election. Tho decision involves tho single question ns to whether, when tho pros enco of a quorum of a legislative body is once manifested by a vote taken, tho presumption that such quorum re mains present validates an election when a less number than a quorum votes upon tho roll-call. TheSnprcme Court hold that it docs not, but that the proKcmptiou of the continuance of the quorum is rebutted by the fact that no quorum voted when the eloc tion was held. TIIK CAMKOItNIA RIOTKKS. Tliclr Conviction for Conspiracy Con firmed by the Supreme Court. Tho eonvii tion of W. 11. Cluue and others, local officers of the American Ivuilway Union, for conspiracy to obstruct the passage of malls on tho Southern Tactile Ilailroad in California during tho railroad strike of 1894, w.isafilrmod In the Bupromo court of the United States Monday, Judge Brower deliv ering the O; iuion. Tho gentonoo imposed uport tho prisoners by Judge Hoss was im- risonrai nt for eighteen months. ELKIN Mfg, CO. HIGH GRIDE COTTON TARNS, WARPS, TWIYES, KMTTLVO COTTONS. .. to, ELKIN. N.C. The Charlotte Observer DAILY & WEEKLY Oalswbu. a Thom PKtws, Publishers. J. P. CiLnwiiX, Editor VCBSCBfPTIOX PRICE. )1 Tear, M 00 6 Months Hd) a " ll.W. ii 1 Year. I OS k wbixlt Ossisvn. i Month Full Telegraphic service, aud large corps . Ocwp'Bdenta. Bt advertising medium betv-een waabl if Ion, D C , and Atlanta., Q. A. Adarrst, OBSERVER, CHAR LOT fE, A PIEDMONT AIR LINE, eonosNiiD sciiiovli or mmbnses trains, Northbound. October 6, lfiOS Vo.Sf Dal y No.18 No. 81 Daily Daily ""'J It. AUmiUO.T. " Athmta E. T " Horri " Bnford " UnlllHBvlllt... " l,Ul " Cornell - ML Airy. M Toccot " Weatroliihlcr. " 8ior, ... " t en (ml M Oroceivillo.... " Hpurliiiiuurg. " Guflneys lIHickibiirg-... " Knie's Mt " 0eloni..... Ar. Cburlotte Ar. Dmivillo UOOin It ISp 12 Ma ii'oiii: 7 60a 8 Nm t StSitl 10 16a I04al !1 Mad 4 9ftpi 6 35p 4 nop eoop ltt'P "i'iii'i, 0 zap T OH,. T tip 8 Mp 8 8i 8 3!1, &32p I 'J3n . 51 a 8 l.'. 3. Sin 4 Din b l'.la C, In 6 r:!i 71 7 8:'u 7 8:!a 8 ::; 1 &p 11 2S 1 8 u 7 35p TKp 8 4lp A Kip 5lp 10l3p i'o'iop' 11 uu 12 27p a 42p 1 20p 1 lOp 3'2J. 4 lOp 4 30p 6 00p 00p i ri 6 3d. U Ji 7W)p 5 '.'Sp 2"l II 2Si looa 4 CUa Ar. Richmond.. ci'tm 6 ll'p 9 KHi 6 00a sy.a a 45a 117p. 347p 6 23p Ar. Washington. " lUl'iu'el'K l( " riiilmtclpliia " New York 1 1 i!5p 3 IK'H G20a U5:ii Ve Vo.l,; hiMly 4 301' let ml Soathbonid. So.S.j 1'allr N..1 1 liaily "fo.17 Vo.JI Daily Lv N. Y. F it K ... " Philadelphia " Baltimore " Washington . 12 Ion U 00a 6 5ruj 7 20h 9 4'ia 11 15a 1 12p SlSp 4 30p 10 . Hlchinoud.... 2 00t VI 5f.! 2 00a 7 25p " Danville " Charlotte " Giuttoni ' K!o(t'm Blacksburg ... " (HflllU)' " Spartanburg. M Greenville " Central " Hfrneea Wostinluater " Toccoa " lit. Airy " Cornelia " Lnla " tialnravllle... " Buford " Norcroga Ar Atlanta ft. T. J.v Atlnnta (. T. 5 00a l'5t 6 00a 12 2ip' I OBp; 1 3Jp 2 OOp 2 if. 3or.p 4 4dp 6 40p 6 06p a fv 5bp 7 4'ip 7 4'.p 8 12p 8 .-'.fin U4Cp 10 5f.p 3 A'a u sup 10 4'J VI Ills 4 37s 6 2la 710s il 87a 12 50a i 12 Mp 1 15p 1 .Via i 1 3Ta! 3 00a 3 50a tiOOa Oltna C ;"ii 6 57a 7 2' M 7 48a 4 41a 4 6'Jn S31p; &4a 0 07!) 4 8 la 0 20 5 21)11 10 30p !) 30pl 9:a 8 :i 1 1 20a 0 2' a "A"a.m. "1"' p.m. '"M" noon. "N" night. No. 87 and 38 Wafliington ,-mi Soutliwttrn Ycstlbuled Limited, TLfi.tigh 1 ''.nia;! Kletrpe between New York i no" fci w f i'Io;r.s, via Wp-U legion, AUanta and Jlotilpou vy, and alto bo twten New Yoik and MorLpi;i' vie, Washington. Atlanta and Birmingham. F (ilu;: Cure. Noa 80 and SC United Slr.tcs !r-.st Mail.rnllniAU Sleeping Can betntvu AUtinui, ixtw Orlcaua and New York. Koa. 31 and 32, Exposition Flrcr, Through Pull, man Weepers between New York rnd A t.auta via Washington. Ou Tm'Hli.yn at:ii 1 Lnrsilaya eon liectluH rt itl be n,ad bum Kluhmnml with No. 81, and on thew liuUv puilmi,!) Hlieping Car will be operated between Itidimuiid aud AlUiitn. n Wednekiia'8 and bu:r.'Hyi eoMneciion from At lauta, to Richmond willi through alecplng ca Will be to leave AUanla by trail No. 32. Noa. Hand 12. Pullman Clorplng Car between Richmond, Dauvibe and U'.ccimloro. yi. A. TURBT, 8. II. I1ARDWIORT. Cen'l Paia. Ag't, AaV t Gen'l l'a:. Ag't, Washing toM, D. C. Atlanta, Ua W. B. RYDER, Superintendent, Cbavlottb, North Carolina. W. H. GREEN, Cen'l Supt., Washington, 9. Gt J. M. COI.P, Traflio M g i WAtSIMUXCN, 0. U AHf I OBTAIN A PATENT t For a Rrnntnt answer and an honest oirinion, write to HINN A CO., who have hail ncnrl fifty years' exrKsrienoe in the i intent busiin'Mfl. Communica tions st rict I v confliHMit ittl. A lIuncHimik of In formation concemuuf I'ntPtilN and bow to ob tain thom ptMittfree. A Iho ft catalogue of luoc-hau-leal and sciuntitlu books snnt free. , 1'atpnts taken tbrouuh Miinn ft Co. receive upecial notice in the ScicHlilir Ani(ricnii, and thus are brought wWHy before the public with out post to the Inventor. Thin pnlcndid pojier, t88tied weekly, oleKautly illnst rated, ban by far tbo luruest rirculatiou of any BCtentilic work iu the world. ; a vour. Hani, He copies sent free. Hiiildlint Kditiou, mont hly, ifliO a year. Hintrle . conies, cents. Kvery number contains beau tiful plates, in colors, and piiototrraphs of now houMes. with plans, enablintr builders tonhow tho latcrd designs and secure- contractu. A rid reus MUM fc CO Xzw VOUK. JiJieAUWAY. J COPYRIGHTS, v What is mm Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor ther Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL It In Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fevcrishncss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and- flatulency. Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach ' and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.' Castoria. "Castoria isaa excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeated ty told me of Its good effect upon their children." Da. G. C Osgood, Lowell, Maiis. "Castoria Is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. . I hope the day Is net far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying rnch- loved ones, by forcing ophtm, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby ending them to premature grave." Dr. J. F. Ejncheioe, Conway, Art-. Th Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New Yerk CKy.- : CAPE FEAR & YADKIN VALLEY BT. John Gill, lteeelvor. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In EfTect N v'r. 3'd, 1893. N OH Til BOCND. No. 2. Dully. Leave Wilmington 7 25 a. m. Arrive Fayetteville 10 S5 " Lnave FayBttevllle-. 10 65 " Leav Fayetteville Junction 10 67 " LeaveSauford 12 13 p. ra. Leave Climax 2 20 " Arrive Greensboro ,.. 2 48 " Leave Greensboro 2 65 ' Leave Btokesdalo? 8 40 " Arrive Walnut Cove 4 07 " Leave Wnlnut Cove. 4 08 " Leave lturnl Hall... 4 42 " Arrive Mt. Airy 6 10 " BOOTH BOUND. No. 1. Dally. Leave Ml Airy 9 45 a. mt Leave llurnl Hall 11 10 " Arrive Walnut Cove 11 3 " Ijouvo Walnut Cove 1145- " Louvo ritokosdiilo 12 12 p. m. Arrive (Irooimboro. .- 12 611 " Lciivo Greensboro 103 " Leave Climax 132 " Loavo San ford 3 19 " Arrive Fnveltevllle Junction .... 4 30 " Arrive Fiiyetteviile 4 33 " Leave Fayetteville 4 45 " Arrivo Wilmifigton 7 65 " NORTH BOUND. No. 4. Dully. Leave Bonnettsville 8 25 a. ru. Arrive Maxtou 9 23 " Leavo Maxlon 9 29 " Leave Hcd Springs 9 55 " Lcavo Hopo MillK 10 35 " Arrive Fayetteville ....1052 " BOUTn buonp, ' No. 3. Dally. Leave Fayetteville 4 38 p. m. Leave Hope Mills 4 58 ' Leavo Ited Springs , 542 '" Arrive Maxton 6 12 " Leave Maxton 6 13 " Arrive Bennottsvlllo 7 20 " NORTH BOUNO. (Dally Except Sundnv.) No. 16, Mixed. Leave Kamsenr 6 45 a. m. Lave Climax 8 35 " Arrivo Oroeusboro 9 20 " Leave Gre'nsboro 9 35 " Leave Htokesdale 10 50 " Arrive Madison 1150 " BOUTH BOONO. (Daily Except Bituday.) No. 15, Mixed Leave Madlso"n 12 25 p. m. Leavo Htokesdale 1 28 " Arrivo Greensboro . 2 85 " Leave Greensboro 3 00 " Leave Climax 8 65 " Arrive liamseur 5 40 " NORTH BOUND CONNECTIONS at Fnyeltovillo with Atlantic Coast Line for all points North and East, at Banford with tho Seaboard Air Line, at Greensboro witil the Southern ltailway Company, at Walnut tove with tho Norfolk & Western Kailrond for Wlnston-fvilem. SOUTH BOUND CONNECTIONS at Walnut Cnvo with tlia Norfolk Western Hailrond for lioanoke nnd polnta north and west, at Greensboro with the Southern ltail way Company for Kaleifrb, Richmond and all points north and east; at Fayetteville with the Atlanllo Coa.st Line for nil poluts Bout lij nt Maxton with the Seaboard Air Line for Charlotte, Atlanta and nil points south aud fioutuweBt. J. W. FRY, Gen'l Manager. W. E. KYLE, Gen'l Pass. Agent. . W.L. Douglas 63 CUfiLT IS THE BEST. 0 WNIWbFITFCR AKINGr. s. cordovan; 4.3.5P Fine Cau iKAHOARoa 3.5? POLICE, 3 SOLES. ' EXTRA riNC- 2.l.7 BOYS'SCHOOLSHQEX LADIES' ' SSNO TOR CATAL0CUC Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give tnc best value for the money. They equal custom .hues In style and lit. 1 hslr wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are untlorm, .stamped on sole. From f i tv. $.1 saved over other makes. If your dealer canuot supply you we can. Sold by N. W. Fowler, Agent. . Castoria. "Castoria Is so well adapted tocnlldren that T recommend it as superior to any prescripUoa known to me." H. A. archer. M. D., in 8a Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " Our physicians In the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria and although we only have among our medical supplies what Is known as regular products, yet we are free to conf-se that the merits of Castoria has won as to look with favor upon it." UwrrED Hospital aud Dhwewsart, Boston, Mass. AtXEif C Smith, Pro.
The Elkin Times (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1895, edition 1
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