Newspapers / The Elkin Times (Elkin, … / Sept. 30, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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a It 1'avs to div( -THE TEOVLE- an invitation to trado with you. The best way to invito them iito ad vertise in .' THE TIMES. 25S&fl IS ) 1 If HI II IP I li I It ft IK E II 1 . ommcrciiu r-Lctto Heads, J, Note Heads. Business Car1' -i-eto., Vf 1 Executed Neatly v. VOL. V. ELKIN, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30," 1897. BUSAU'IROTB hMi&ki 11 If 1 MMj. J He Writes of Affectionate Husbands ::and Disdainful Wives. QUOTES JHE "WOMEN FOLKS." i a ThatWhen They Marry Old -They Imply an Agreement to' Die to "bhort Time,. 1' Whenever there U trouble and I can't give any relief or remedy, it distresses roe, especially tNbeu the trouble Is 01 a ilouiestjo character. Now here is a let- or from a man who says, 1 know a man a neighbor who i of a warm, affectionate, passionate nature and loves hie wife to distraction, but she ia calm and' cold and conservative by nature and, therefore, indifferent to his caresses, and whenever he venture to kiss her and ruts his arms about her she repeals him with uch expressions as. 'Oh, T6nii"Bway; don't bother me. sue u iJne. irooa woman ana V Movos herh-VSud in her way, but she f jiever meethiiu at the door when he comes home tired or disappointed wltn his dayV work. The poor fellow is really pining away and languishing for , lack of lovb-ior reciprocity, as it were, r.nd cun't get it.. New, what is the remod.y? Can't you bring your univer sal i)hiioBoihv to bear upon this case and solvo tbe problem?"" "No, 1 cauuot. I am helpless.- Noth In but time .will equalize and harmon ize that 'cnnnle.' I am afraid thoir union was a misfit, but he took her for better, or worse. and must be reconciled. In fact, be ought to be thankful ' these rlrt 'iMlnintn lnra that he has f 01 ml a l.uroi 6ui woman, even if she Tnot J "it's tumultuous in her love as be would it , like bur to bo. Cut time is a Rood doc tor. Time will assuage him down some and will tone her up some, for a man end his wife iret more and more alike as the voars roll ou. There wore some good friends at my bouse last night a 11 it I seriously read to tnera tins letter and aked fur advice about answering it. ''l hey a'l agreed that the man was not writing aHout his pJghbor, but . was retutiiii; ins own pitiful condition, A married wan sard. '.'Write him to i ' get away and quit bothering her when .1.. . A bachelor friend said, write him to flirt it little with another man's wife and fhe will come to her senses mighty -quick and return his caresses. " l-j "that is all you know about it," said husband destroy love and happiness, too. . They are. more apt to bring eon tempt and eveu fcoip-. A true oman will sutler and endure any fault or fail ing execpt jthat." .' ' , A.younjr .married woman said timid J ly,' "sho must be a veyrstrange kind of a woman not 10 u&e caressing,, out 1 do 'j think she ought to meet him at the , door und give, iiim a smile or two when I lie comes Lome. . "He must be a right good man and I am e,ufy for him," said a lassie in her 13 teens, of Sy 6 he it so korrid coarse I find u.-rlytAt noiself-respecting woman i wouia want mm Dotnermg ner for kiss- e3 caresses every time he came about," I said u lassie out of be teens, "Maybe he emokea jind his breath las dif agreeable," sid a benedict who now livesin St. Louis. Ilis grandfather Paschal was a soldier under Sumter in the fievolutionary war aud lived then in Sfivannah, Oa. Judge raschol's eldes'i son, George W, Paschal, resides in Washington City. His second sou, Ridge Paschal, is living with the.Chero kees at Tahleqnah, I. T.v His youngest daughter married T. P. O'Connor, a mom ber of Parliament in London.Englnnd. Judge Paaehal's most notable and en during work was the annotated edi tion of the constitution nnd laws of the United States. He also wrote the memoirs of his mother, who lived to the great age of ninety-four years, which book Mr. Lilly has promised to send to me, as it contains a great deal of the history of north Oeorgin and the Cherokee Indians. Mony younger citizens than I am have written me loi ters of thanks for these Indian sketches and asked for more. Maybe I will write some more when I learn more. Bill Abp in Atlanta (Oa.) Constitution. LveY used tobacco. S Ko I trct. Hilt Mt.tla ftnmfrtrf fri.M lie discourse by remarking in her quiet ivay, VsVell. I think your friend had teiier uave sepi uis misery to nimsen. .et him -stick to the promises that he Je at the altar. "Or pply ' hrrit of mandamus a make ner vim according to w, tnut a h l judge, who was resent. "X lake her recinro- cato if the cases 'my court The writ of mandann J a far-reaching and cneciuai proces- f . i Well. i'f conrstlhe conversation drift- id to the topio of May and December j inarriuges, with grooms of more than three score and ten aud brides often- loryoars. We aU agroed that if such la groom had anything to leave such a inriae oeswies bis name and would de jnurt this life in a naionabU-Jiipe, she f;as justitled iu marrying him. But in f iUetirht place the piterty should b I n aight the "fluid , rro uno" and it -tiaul.l lie fiiel. settled. doweraH. lovetailed, clim bed upon her, and there honld be au iiupliod contract that he hoiild die in st"St accordance with the iinu raie, me f tiectauon laid down in ,'iie Jiie lusura fe tables. Indeed, if :ne taw irequeo A of old men marrying iinun fuuieu p to multiplied loan armmg' extent; there should be es . v""ou a ucmQ insurance omoe so t t tne you. g ggr" i n policy insur i "jlh in a limited ' e, and if he didn't i wnmn me," ne, tbe company i uld pay her uch as she iniured r- say OWJ 1 0, 000 or 20. 000. as rJho case may f With the money she fonid live day uy ana even secure a ivorce on tl .ctound of frand frsnd m not dyinf cctrding to hope and ex- ; ectaiion ana an .mplied promise. hr. I know a ladr ho marriod an t-.'A man fveutv-eiifut Tears ana. 'lie was sixty and she but twenty jad n sweet and pctty as a pink. re wee rich and tickly and agreed , tfltle on her 30,000, to be paid at i is death. He looked like he would die a a year,, but, bltss'yonr scnls. mv vet does. er bloom of youth is sone. ' When !ie married she woe t orphan and j -on became worse than a orphan, and tio is cbildiess. What -a intake she lunde. What a fraud was Vpetrated i ron her. Wba a wrcej of eily hap- fnees. lount? ciri. o -are ikThnu ,;a a year,, uut, Uieas-yor sculs, fweet young eistere, La i living ':id sho looks nearly as old as ho d ins are not according to Bertie and shockthe Jidgment and sentiment . vnkind. There are widows enough ' le these venerable widowers, but J maidens Tsmaia single if they get a ycang man of their now as' a sv)r!oient to my late i so ipners, let TURPENTINE DRIPPINGS- ' Charlotte has no city phjiioian. The freshmen class at the' University numbers 221. All the criminal insame have been transferred to the penitentiary. General Boberts, ex-consul to Vie toria, has returned to North Caro lina. A charter is granted by the State to the Tyrrell County Telephone Com pany. The sheriff of Monroe county will en force the law sendiug delinquent tax payers to jail. Mies bar ah Johnson, of Southern Pines, has been licensed by the btate Board of Pharmacy as a druggist V. C. Austin, weighing nearly 800, dropped dead at Mouroe while stand ing iir t barroom door, with apoploxy. Letters of incorporation have beeu granted to the Concord Telephone Company. The capital stock 'is $1. 100. - Collector Harkins has appointed Ed mund McDonald, of Charlotte, deputy collector, under the revenue agent The salary is f800, with &W0 for ex penses. The trustees of the university have accepted the resignation of Professor Toms and elected Dr. E. T. Boy kin to tbe professorship of history, Rev. G. A. Hough, at Rutherford, bas been engaged as cotton buyer, for that plaoe, and will pay highest price in cash for all cotton. Ex. William Horah, white, has been ar rested at Charlotte for stealing brasses from the Southern Railway and jailed in default of bond. Judge Purnell at the request of Judge Simonton, will hold a term of Federal court for Judge Dick at Greensboro, beginning the seoond Mond&y in Octo ber. Chickens are scarce in Charlotte, and are selling at from 15 to 80 cents. Cut ter is also in demand and housekeepers are paying from 25 to 80- cents a pound for it. The main building at the Presbyte rian orphanage at Barium Springs is complete, at a cost of 814,000, and there is 81(00 cash on hand. There are eighty orphans at that place. The Statesville band, composed of eighteenpieces, has been engaged for i air wee it, ana iniei Aiarsnai iyorooK is meeting with much success in secur ing his corps of associate marshals. - The editors of the North Carolina Press Association, who attended the Nashville (Teun.l Exiiosition. had to secure health certificates on account of the yellow fever Quarantine at th amerent places en route, In the Popular Tent section of Ca barrus county several parties have made wonderful finds ol gold on the planta tions of Davis Brumley and J. C. John ston. Beveral penny-weights have beer gathered from a branch near by, and parties are malting good wages at pan ning tne airt. James Brown is a little son of -Mr. John W. Brown, of Mallard Creek. Th boy weighs 102 pounds. Last week he went into the ootton field by the time it was liifht and left when niirht corn and therenlt was 40H pounds of cotton, just four times his own weight Charlotte Observer. Gen. Thos. L. Cliuirman. who Iia. fore the war. represented this Krnta in tbe United (States Senate, has been carried to tbe hospital at Morganton. His mind has beeu aflected for eo ne time, bnt l t health and appetite are good, and be talks nearly all the time aooui someiaing to eat. A committee of -Boston mpn- nnm. aenting the American Invalid Aid As aociation, were in Asheville last week prospecting for a site for a laree sanita rium lor tne care of aafrfrrm fmm disease still in a curable form. The committee was shown eight or ten sites by the land and indnstria.' department vi mo oouioern Man way. MUTILATED P. 0. A Complete Valuation of Property ! for Taxation. (, CURIOUS FACTS. made in largo THE Z, B. VANCE MONUMENT. Apportioning the School Fund-Con-vrntlun of Republicans Fair Week -Other North State Notes. The State Board of Tat Equalization have completed the summary of the roturns of property values, as follows: Number of acres of land 27,708,813, value $110,403,977; town lots 82,0898, value 144,888,585; horses 172,708, valuo 5,M7,020; mules 123,052, value $4,789, 070; cottle 504,832, value $4,175,556; hogs 1,280,140, value $1,582,976; sheep 834,280, value $317,890; bicycles 5,822, value $128,501; unenumerated property $58, 755, 100; bank stock $2,73U,84; Foreign Building and Loan etock $140,201; Btate Building and Loan stock $134,808; dogs $3,184; total $281, 142,504. There turns out to be no in crease in the total over lait year. The falling off is in bank stock, $480,000. Meoklenburg county failed to report any, while last year it reported $408, 0J0. The State Superintendent of Public Instruction is ready to send out to the different connty treasurers the war rants for the apportionment of the school fund. The amount apportioned is $r0,849.18, and is divided at a ratio of .09 for each child of school age. The last apportionment was in 1804, and the amount for use then was $4vsu6. 03 at a ratio of .07 per capita. Wake county leads in the amount due her. It is 81,- 505.10. Buncombe, second, gts$l, 810. 14; Mecklenburg follows with $1, 204.50, while Dare gets only $184. This general fund is derived from the sale of public lands, interest on bonds, and other sources. At Goldsboro is the superior court William Haywood, colored, submitted io the charge of attempting to wreck the "shoofly" on the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, near Goldsboro, on the night of November 28, 1805, and was sentenced to eight years in tne penitentiary. Charles Manuel was con victed of the same offense last January and is now serving a sentence of four years in the penitentiary. Ex-Sheriff D. A. Grantham eets a reward of $7,500 for the arrest of both of these train wreckers, the full amount of which was offered by the Wilmington nnd Weldon Railroad, Wayne county and tne btate of JNortn Oarouna. Peter Dudley, a negre of Johnson's Mills, Pitt county, is under arrest. charged with attempting to swindle a Chicago firm ont of $30. He pretended that he bad sent them that amount, which tbey bad never received, and he sent them mutilated postofHce receipts. These he had altered. He had heard that the Chicago firm had. $5,000 sent oy persons who bad tailed to sign their names to orders. Damages to the amount of $5,000 has been awarded Kosa Moss, a little col ored (till about 6 vears of aire, at Gra ham, whose feet were amputated after tailing under a Southern Railway train, at University Station, near Chanel Hill. March, 1890, against the Southern Rail way. The mother sued for 810.000. but after a hearing of the case for two days i . j i i . mo jury leuuereu a vermes in iavor of the child for the above amount Visibility of Lights at Night The result of the exnerimenf in light visibility conducted by the inter national con mittee on behalf of the governments of the United Stu'es, Germany and the Netherlan as. Bftv an article quoted in Current Litera ture, are given oa follows: A light of one candle power ia plainly visible at one mile, and one of three candle power, at two miles. A tn camiu power light was seen with a biuoculor at four miles, one of tweuty-nine at ve miles, thoneb faintlv. and ana nf thirty-three candles at the same rli. tance without difficulty. On an ex ceptionally clear night a white light of o.t ranaie rower onlii l diciin. gnished at three miles, one of 5.6 at four, and one of 17.2 at five miles. The experiments were m ado with green light, as it bas been conclusively proved that if a light of that col-jr fills the required teptu, a red light on The portrait of the three colonels of thelwenty-sixth North Carolina Rcsi nisnt, to be presented to the State on Wednesday of tho State Fair, will be re ceived by uovernor KussoII er "waine one designated by him. Th "iwrtraits are iuii lengtn. That of JLiaae is from a war time full length photograph. That oi vance is from a war photograph of the head. The hail falls to his shoul der. fhe portrait of Burgwyn is from one in oiL .i ) . , Clerk Fegan of the Btate Board of Tax Initialization, has made up a stato- lutmt ui iu increase oi taxvMuation ou horses. It shows the following: 10 per cent increase on $805,000; 15 on $)44, 081; 20 on $491,000; 25 on $92,598; 80 on $118.0811; 40 on $118,068; 50 on 4105.618; 05 on $80, 179. The total va' nation of all tbe horses is $5, 847,920, anthis the board increases $43,30, which is 7 per cent , The Presbyterian College at Char lotte has opened with a larger number of pupils than at the corresponding timi last year. There are girls in the school from Florida, Kentucky, South Caro lina and Virginia, and" 'from -different parts of North Carolina. The equip ment is better, and altogether the out look is very encouraging. Tho Ob server. Glass bonnets are numbers in Venice, Italy It ia estimated that 1940 residents of Blair County, Pennsylvania, bear the name of Smith. Near Brunswick, Md., a cow whioh last summer dropped twin calves has done the same thing again. The oldest house in Union, Me., built in 1802 and occupied always by the same familv. has iust been torn . - - down. A remarkable , feature of the whole racs of Maloyan cats is their twisted tails; each tail looks as though it had a knot tied in it. The longest unsupported telegraph wire is iu Switzerland. It crosses Lake Walleustndt. Its extremities are fnstened to two iron towers, 7872 feet apart. A fashionable New York tailor, some of whose patrons are extravr.gant, but rather tardy in payment, has his bill embellished with a floral border of fyrget-rae-nots. There is a peddler in New Hamp shire who should be able to use his own name as a cry. . He is Shabel Saba Shadie, and he has just reoeived at Concord a license to vend anywhere in the State. . The olerk of Marion County, Ken tucky, has iuiit received the papers in the case of the marriage of John Krogniski and Miss Teresa Stillet, of Falcon, in that county, which occurred twenty-seven years ago. The oity of Banian, in Great Buoh aria, is cut in the side of a mountain There are 12,000 artificial caves, some very large, and two statues, one ninety and the other twenty feet high, each hewn from a Dingle stone. Mrs, Minnie Pendleton; of Ottawa, Kan., through communication with the reunion-Bureau. Jit Washington, has established communication, witbj ner tatner, now a rich farmer of ure gon, who left his old home for the war when hia daughter was four years old. . .' - . -. As a lover of honey bees David M. Eepiey, of Louisville, Ey., has kept a hivo in his dooryard. One of the bees alighted on his nose one day and stung the tip of it. His face turned purple and for several hours, twofldctdrs" thought he was at the point of doath. lie recovered. ' ., OSrsnd Duke Alexis owns a dog that has saved sixteen lives. The dog was trained by a fisherman near Biarritz and was presented by him to Alexis. In return the Grand Duke surprised the fisherman with a gift on the suc ceeding Christmas of a $2000 fishing outfit, including a steam smack. An English church has just been finished at Balhpm, Sogne Fjord, for the convenience of summer visitors. It is dedicated to St. Olaf, and pos sesses agricultural interest in being built on the model of the Btavekirker, or ancient, wooden churches of Nor way, whioh are unique among ecclesias tical buildings in Europe. St. Olaf's is the first churoh that has been erect ed in that style since the thirteenth century. - . . What is Ml Castorla la Dr. Gumucl Pitcher's prescription for Infants nnd Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic iMibstnnoe. It is a IiarinleHS substitute for Paregoric, Props, Soothing1 SyrupH, and Castor OIL It la Pleasant. Its guarantee Is thirty years' so by millions of Mothers. Custoriu destroys Worms and allays feverishncss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd cures Diarrhoea and .Wind Colic. Castor la relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castorla assimilates the food, regulates thr stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural b.ccp. Cas torla Is the Children's Panacea the Mother's friend. Castoria. . - Castorla. " Castorla is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me or its good effect upon tbdr children." Da. O. C. Osgood, " . lowell, Mass. M Castorla la the best remedy for 'flildrea of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mother will consider the real interest of their children , and use Castorla in steed of the various quact nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending than to premature graves." Dr. t. F. Kinchelob, Conway, Ark. " Castorla is so well adapted to children t hat I recommend it as superior to any prescriptio known to me." If. A. Akcheb, M. J., Ill 8o. Oxlord St., Brooklyn, N. Y. : "Our physicians In the children's departs ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria and although we only have amou; out medical supplies what U known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon It." . United Hospital akd Dispensary, - Boston, Mass, Aixa.t C Smith, Phi. The Centaur Company! 77 Murray Street, New York City. Southor FIRST AND BE In effeot J This Condensed 8c Information only au, without aotioe to tbe " BICHliOND 1 A.U. nEwterg Time. LTlilohfcopd. " AmuTia O. H. LurkevlUe..No.ST ' Knysvllle.... Dally "Bouth Boston '" Danvllla.... W ' ltuldsTllle, " (iruousboro. 7 OS . High Point. " BulUbury. . 8 IT - UoDOord.... 18 48 Ir. Charlotte... 1J M Bpartautmrg 11 87 Greenville., u as 'Atlanta 8 65 Central Tune. P.M. It i, IM 9 JL., 4 it x 8 40 . e 45 , 7 n s i 8 IS 8 03 10 80 451111 IS 8 IS 4 20 ..... 080 ..V P.M :: P.M. P.M CHABLOTTB TO BI011M0MX No.88 rTo.19 No. 1J No. 85 P'y. D'y. A.M. P.M. 7 60 11(0 S81 8 47 (Eastern Time, Lv. Atlanta...., Central Time. LT.Groeavllle.. . " tLfiartnuburg Lv.cEarlutUKu 8 40 ' Concord.. 7i2'i 10 07 "Salisbury.... 8 IMi7 High Point. " Oreensboio. " Buidsvllle,. . " Danville.... ' Bo. Boston.. Keysvllle,... " Burke vUle. . " Amelia a H. Ar.liiciiinoud.. A.U. N'n. A.K.1 12 00 ..... : 8 48 6 80 v V 8 87 8 18 ..... S , HSU 6 40 . . V . (9 03 817 . SB 7 10 fc rr 8 so . r t r S0.44 8 60 g- r ou l V i 8 30tU4d' 9 61 12 10 No. 18" 12 80 1 80 BVy. 12 Oil 1 49 -1 48 '. I6"-. . 8 08 8 00 8 65 8 88 4 88 7 18 ..... 8 00 0 23 8 40 8 00 A.M. P.M. A.M. AH. 8 64 4 81 6 07 6 28 P.lt, HXQH POINT AND ABUKCOBO. Na41 No. 11 No. 12 ho.ki Ki.HuuKi.Bun lSz.BuiiEx.Mun , lOOp 8 20a..LT.BigBPolnt.Ar.U80a 7 CO' 8 0p 8 60a. Ar. . Asheboro. Lv.10 0U-.8C0y XllliOUUHBCHiiD0LEli(H.juUjUiuiid. ---Mo U 'To 87 NofBS No Tailf. Dally. 416 DaUy0 - Dally. . Lv.WashlnaioB. ..... 10 itnp'-' -v.-" HIGH GRADE COTTON TAM WARP mm, imm cottonii r - O Ma C. CAPE FEAR & YADKIN VALLEY fi'i". John Gill, Receiver. , CONDENSED 8CHEDULB. ) ELKIN. r t "WX We wIsM to purchase this mineral In quan tity as it comes from the mtoa mines. Writo, statlup; price per pound and quantity you nave lor sale, to A. E FOOTE, 1317 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, - - Tfalf Becomes a Uoveruor. John Green Brady, of Indiana, who has been appointed Governor of Alae ka. never knew his parents, savs the Han a rancisco Argonaut. He grew up a rentable street Arab in the utmost poverty. In 1860 he was sent to In diana with a carload of waifs. The car reached Tipton, a country seat thirty nines uortii ,UjmtjuiuapQiB7v and i nnmber .of. -the youngsters were" fco? mitted k the care- of the residents, Juaga - Jhn Green, a prominent citi zen of the place, called for the "nIi- sst, raggeciest and most friendless" in the lot. "Jack," as he was afterward known, was promptly presented, and tue Judge took the lad home. Heap predated his home a,nd the kindness of his benefactors, aud diliirentlv an plied hiniself to study. A courso at the pubho schools was followed bye year at Wavelond Academy, and that Dy lour years at Harvard. After he had been graduated at Cambridge he was sent by Judge Green to England to pursue his theological studies. Re turning to Tipton in 1876, the nest year be went to Alaska as a mission ary nnder the auspices of the TresbT- torino L,nurcn, ana he has since rc inained there New York Press. - The design of the monument to thi late Senator Zebulon B. Vance, U Ashe ville, has been decided upon. It will oe a anatt about seventy-five feet high the core of which will td brick aud tho surface of granite. It will stand in the public square in front of the court house. ,..,-... The Republicans. during the Stat fair are to meet in convention to ai point Btate committee to organize young men's Republican leagues all over the State. me mv that m v in-1 ,ne rernurert t i.yabont Lieutenant "Tasrhal, who ! ame lntc-nsitr ill more than do ied Harali. Hie half breed dauehter .John Riilpe, b been answered by r. C. A. l.illr, a nephew of Jadge ttro W. i's-K-bai. Mr. Lilly' : iMipr n Psachars youngei l sistr, t d died lt rear, aged 81. Lilly t. It Was 10Unl lhat ih nil,!!. power of greeu light which remained risible at one, two, three and four mile was 2, 15, 51 and 10i rvspcrt AtWeaveryille, near Asheville, a nurse gave a teaspoonfnl of carbolic acid by mistake instead of tbe niedicins prescribed for Mrs. Annie Miles who was ill with fever. The quickly discovered ar.d help called, but Aire. Miles died shortly afterwards. The Oaks Driving Club, of Newborn, William Tenn't Ax. A stone axe of rare historio value was unearthed a few days ago on the farm of WilJam Butler, tear Toughkena- mon, Pa-. There is a possibility that wiiuam f enn split his Kindling wood with this crude implement of- ddtuestio warfare, as his name is carved on one side and the date 1683 tifc the Opposite side, says the Philadelphia Times. '' Iu speaking of his valuable find, Mr. Butler said:. "I found the axe not long since when I was putting in my p6tatoes. It is seven inches long, two and a quarter inches wide, and one aud a quarter inches thick. It tapera down to edge and is quite sharp. It is not a native stone; at least, that is "What the people say who have seen it. It is not quite a half mile from where this axe was found t the place' where the Indian camne.l Tiiia id what the people of the neighborhood here, tell i, me. Ihave found several darts on the place and my neighbor? nave round several valuable relicn. I win run on October 20, 27, 29, and have had Beveral offers to buy it. There Ti C ... -u.uuu. iu ci.vw. mere will be no purse for less than $500 Jive horses, must enter and three to start. Entrance fee, 10 per cent, of tlm purse. Ihe money !to be dividort no . . a . , . 1 ' 4 . . a . , . 1 p',"'' luursiuorse, a.j to second. 15 to third, and 10 to fourth. , Labor Statistics Commissioner ITaai rick is notified that th fVl,i,;. X r r . . iusuuiBciuri-) company, at nas auuea .vm smudie. to making a total of 10,704. - f Ramseur, IIB IXillilf. was a gentleman from rhi!fi!i,l;. looking at it. He said ii he owned it he would not take $200 for it. . He says it ii very valuable.",- ,' " Alexandria.. - . A Oh -v " - ,,-v...i. jpnii ,liructt)ev e ..... Vjuunuurg " I)anvUI.....g0Sa tr.Qretinsboro. 7 88a UVUp 11 Kto IN EFFECT MAY 30, 1897. North Bound. kin o Tiniw Ar. FulKUevllle. Lv. FayeuSaXltle. Lv. FayettevUiSs.yTunotlon Lv. Banford. ........... Lv. Climax , Ar. Oroensboro.... . Lv, Greonsooro.. Lv. Btokesdale. .......... Lv. YVulnut Cove.... Lv. Rural Hall.. Ar. Mt. Airy.. .13 l.i p ni . 8 35 p in, . 8 46 p m . 8 47 p ro f y, B p in m ISSa 8 40a 6 tO i 7tSa Wluston-H'm S "Balelgli U46a 1 feallsbury... 8 87a i" Asbeyille.... S20p v.,4shevlUe... 8 80 p r.Hot Bprlngs 8 62p "Knoxvllle... 7 40n " Chatunoogall 88n. ill (6p fOentral Time'. 3 27p li iWp 1 vop 17p n'BWp 4 65p 7 87p 6 26p 8S0a Ua5a 817a 22fip aaop 8 sap 1 40p 8 C0p 7l0a 8 6up iaiaa 1817a 1 29-. 4 06 7 40a isov 8l5p f Chariot.. n Wa -Colnmhla,.." BlaadiDg 8l Station.) 8 3. V Aiken. ?U8jt, 8 8Sa l'i Sop f8 60p 10 OOp liOa 8 43p i: CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. i fi. A, SlocumI. C.; the Great Chemist and Scientist, will Send Free, to the Afflicted, Three Bottles of his Newly Discovered Remedies to Cure Consumption and All Lung Troubles. i. South Bound, Lv. FayHtteviUa, Hv. Bed Bprlnra Ar, Maxtoa Lv. Maxton Ar. Bennottsvilie Nothing could be fairer, more nhi lunthropio or carry morojoy to the af- nicteii, than the ouer oi T. A. KJooum, M. O., of New York City. - Confident that he has discovered a reliable cure for consumption and all bronchial, throat and lung diseases, general decline and weakness, loss of flesh and all conditions of wasting, and to make its great meiita known, he will tend free, three bottles to any reader of the Elkin Timef who may be suf fering. Already thin "new sciontifio course of medicine", has permanently cured thousands of apparently hopeless cases. ' The Doctor considers it his religions duty a duty whioh he owes to human ityto donate hia infallible cure. xie bas proved the dreaded con- sum ption to be. a curable disease be yond any doubt, and has xu file ia his American and European laboratories testimonials of experience from those benefited and. cured in all parts of the world " Don't delay until it is too late. Con sumption, uninterrupted, ie ins speedy and certain death. . Address T. A. Slo cum, II. C, 98 Pine street. New York. and when writing the Doctor, give ex press ana poetoflioe address, and please mention reading this article in the Elkin Times. ; - r South Bound. ., Lv. Mt. Airy....,';.-......:. Lv. Rural Hill Lv. Walnut Cove Lv. Btokesdale.,..,...,.... Ar, Oreeasboro. ...... ;..!... Lv. Qroeusboro Lv. Climax. Lv. Sauford Ar. Fayette vlllo Junction... tAr, Fayottville Lv. Fayetteville Ar. Wilr, No. 1. D 8 23 ,.s . .'. 6 60 a ii. 7 19a m ..... 7 62 a in ..... 8 40am . 9 00 a m 9 29 a iu ... .1120am . ,..12 43 P'M. ia 43 p m . . . ; -1 is d m' WilmlDgton ,i 3) pm North Bound. . : . , 4, Daily Lv. Beunettsvillo. .y. . .. 7 45 a m Ar. Maxlou .f. 00) am Lv. Maxton Lv. Ked8prlnR3...vr."..', Lv. Hope Mills, s.::.... ar. jinyeueviiio. 8 07 am 9 87 a Lvk Ceni Lv .10 26 Vlirt Centil - No, I ViAra m Lv Atlanta. . , lyentral Xlme. 8, Daily. .. 4 45 p m .. 6 01 p m .. 6 42 p m .. 611pm .. 6 IE p m .. 7 20pm North Bound. Lv. Itamseur Lv. Climax Ar. Greensboro.., Lv. Greonsboro,.. Lv. Htokoailnlo.. .. Ar Mndlson Bouth liouud. Lv. Madison Lv. . Btockesdiile.. ,. Ar. Oreciuiboro Lv. Greensboro;. .. . Lv. Climax ArV Itamseur. tllouls. No. 16 ... 7 40 a m ... 933am ...10 20 am ...10 65 a m ...122) p m .... 1 10 pm No. 15 2 10 p m 8 05 p m 481 p m B 45 p m 8 67 p m 8 sa p m Lv Tampa "SLAuKustlne " Jacksonville : " Savannah. . " Augusta.... 7 OOar- s asp-" i uu 7 OOp 11 S5p 80p 8 16a 12 00a 2 lOp 1 Aiken. ... f2 20p "Columbia... (84a fBlahdlDgBtSta.) Lv Charlutte... 6 40p - 9 80a I Central Tlme.J S20p ..... 8 80p 0 40a LvNa8hvllle...ll20p 12 Sflp " Chattanooga 4 13 6 2up "KnoxYlUe...8 26 9 66p " Hotaprlngs.il 40 12 2n Ar Asheville ... l i6p l aUr Lv Asheville .. 1 2Sp 144 "Salisbury... tuj 1017a Central Tuna. 11 20p 4 16 ? 26a. U 46a 1 16p 125p 9 86p setst TlOa ( j Mixed, dally exctpt Sunday I'OSHECTIOKS. At Fayetteville with Atlnntlo Const Line, at Maxton wlib Csroliua Central Kailroad, and Hau ford with ttenbord Air Line, at Greens boro with Southern Hallway, at Walnut uovawtth Norlolk W eslern linilwav. . W. Fbi. W. E. Ktl, Gen. Mgr. , Gea. Pass, Ajrt, aV BO VEARS XPIKiCNCK. mm TIIAOB MARKS, t' eOSVBlftyta a. .A,?7on sketch find dewniptlon may sjulRkli ia-rt!a, free, wkrtiier an Invention Is probuWy patenthl, ( ommumratloin tt' - foottdentlaL Oli'eM fiffencf for securing pa tn America. We bare a Washington en- .&Ly0L2xt$rvri M"pc,r. - SCIENTIFIC AKERi" beautifully Illustrated. Innrert fur Kieatlftc Journal, wenalv SI.SOuz months, (iptrlm Buoa OH atkxts sent Lv BalelKh I 40p " Wlnaton-B'm 20p " Oreensboro. (62p Ar Danville. . . . 11 6p 1 T . 1 j . Aiuuuuurv. " Charl'tesvUe " Alexandria. ,' Ar Waahlngtcn 8 63a 10 80a ; .... .... 12' 1; ti 6 B.'.p 0.'p 9 26p 8 88" 817a ' 8 42a Ueal station. t .... aXlEPIltO CAR SEBVICE. ' - ml TlaT (.'arm in.lnfmnrH D.a ii ' wiSl. ,"t-5'" VUbul,J Iy Cuieh ( WashUKjum and Atlanta. Thi-ouih sie -etwn hew orit and New Orleaui, ?.?,'"pJ?i' ?ew Tor. Asheriiie. iit f juie. ChattannoaniahTiile s lami Bimthoni itallwar L. Breuuboroand Monurom. os. as and as. Unit--pimiilnit Cr bet luita, Jtotnan.-:.' lacAso&v-'' Won Unit S - f 61 Uren.l f a ProOts in EnclamU r.ecent Btntitics fbow (ha', the Eng lish citizen's heaviest bill after food. 1 3C rent, clothing and drink ia his gMi bill. Enpland pays $100,000,000 year to t lie ens comnanios. nnd i! j calulnt-sil that Ibe gax j.ompnnie,' k SeparabJii Tandem. A Western manufacturer has placed on the market a novel separable tan- ueui ox exceedingly ingenious p struction. In chaneinir frorr., y dem to a single machine, b ma; four lock nuts, both saddles nt lb if ' upper frame a' ' Jr hangers on t' "v tile stetinv The f- , i 4p-
The Elkin Times (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1897, edition 1
1
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