The Charlotte Democrat. [volume], September 03, 1896, Image 4

About The Charlotte Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1887-1897

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
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Vegetable Prcparatloaror As
similating ibcroodandRegula
ting the Stomachs and Dowels cf
BawM mm
PromotesDigcslion,Checrrul
ncss and Itest.Contains neither
Opnim,Morptiine nor Mineral.
Not NAbcotic.
JimpJam See
Jbt.Sennm
yhuMStttl
fiinmSetd
Clnnfud Sugar .
hiryrn- flartn
A nrrfW-t Ttemedv for Cons tl ca
tion , Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions Jevensn
ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP.
facsimile Signature of
NEW "YORK.
EXACT COPT OF WRAPPER.
TUE CHARLOTTE
IS THE
Largf fct, Oldctiaxd Eotrquip
ped School
OF ITS KIND IN THE STATE.
Its courses are thoroughly practica,
and include: Bookkeeping, both Sicgla
and Double Entry; Banking, Joint Stock,
Penmanship, Arithmetic. Commercial Law
Business Correspondence, Spelling, and
Shorthand and Typewiiting. Thoroughly
competent teachers. College located in
Y. M. C. A. Building.
Write for particulars to
JACKSON & HAY WARD,
April 24-t! Proprietors
$1,000.00
WORTH OF ODD PIECES OP
FURNITURE
To be sold at about 50c on the $1.00, at
Thomas &
Maxwell's.
In checking up our stock we find that we
have 70 odd Bureaus, 82 Beds, about 300
Chairs and several other odd pieces that
will not matchwith SUITS, thtt we pro
pose to sell at
From 50c to 75c on the $1.00.
We sell Furniture, Cook Stoves and House
Furnishing goods cheaper than any other
HOUSE in North Carolina.
IF YOU NEED ANY
OF THESE GOODS.
Now is the time to buy. as you can save
about 50c. on every $1.00 you spend
by trading with us. ThankiDg you for
past favors, we rerx ain, Yours very truly,
THOMAS & MAXWELL.
23 West Trade Street, Opp. Couit House
.5981
FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE AGENCY.
Established in 1854.
NOW REPRESENTING
ROYAL, - - - ) p ,. .
WESTR'N ASSURANCE, f English Los.
"Georgia Ham e,'
Virginia Fire and M.,
"Niagara," Rochester German.
"Insurance Company of North America."
E. NYE HUTCHISON,
Agxht,
Office Springs corner, Trade and Tiyon
streets Up-Stalrs.
Joy. 29. 1895. Charlotte. N.C.
CAStORIA
For Infants afed Children.
Aefu-
timll
Wanted-flinflla ESSS
froteet ronr 1das; ther w.lf bring yon wealth.
Writ JOHN WJtDDEHBURN W CO., Patent Attor
ney . Washington, D. C, for helr $1300 priae offer
aaa list of two huadrad InvasUo&a waatad.
CaMMERC A
THAT THE!
FAC-SIMILE
OIGNATUHIT
OF
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVEBY
BOTTLE OF
Caitorla ii out no In one-size bottles only. It
Is not Bold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell
yon anything else on the plea or promise Mat it
ii "jnst as good" and "will answer every pur
pose." W See that yon get 0-A-S-T-O-E-I-A.
Til fl-
ef
CHRONICLE
THE
GREAT DEMOCRATIC DAILY
of the Northwest.
Will be sent postpaid to any
address six days a week for
one year for ........
FOUR DOLLARS.
The Chronlole Is the most
consplouous newspaper suo
oess of the day, the dally cir
culation exceeding 75,000
copies and the 8unday circu
lation exoeedlrig 100,000 cop
ies. It Is a first-class news
paper of 12 and 16 pages (Sun
day 40 to 48 pages) and
la a stanch supporter of
sound democratic principles.
TERMS.
tally (except Sunday) 1 year
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Dally, 6 months (campaign edition)
Dally and Sunday, 6 months
Dally, 2 months
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$4,00
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Sample copies free on appli
cation. Address
THE CHICAGO CHRONICLE,
164-160 Washington St.,
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GERM AX K ALI WORKS.
ij Nassau St., New VorH.
HeaSi
IJVrWr. ftf.miF&TK I ''ViVZA "aW I
la soldnndor positiv3 TTr;t-r: ZinnrBnier,
byanthorizod agents only, to can vVaak ideirorv,
Dizziness, Wakefulness, Fits, iiv?t-ria, Ont.
lie3E. Krcht lx)GSP8. K.ril T)rr.i:na .!.-'.- ,.t I',, r,
Wanted-fln Idea girs
ad list ot two hu&drod InTotiUona tmldSk
LI HUNGAT
VS TOr.lB.
Returned Home via America to
Pay This Tribute.
Warm Admirer of One of .America's
Greatest Mea Curious Crowds
Line the Way Wfcerever the Visi
tor Uoes.
Nrwr Yobk, Aug. 30. Li Hung
CbaDg, despite the fact that he at
tended a dinner in his honor Satur
day night by the ex ministers to
China at the . Waldorf and had re
mained up at least an hour beyond
his usual hour for retiring, arose
this morning at 6:30 o. clock. At
10 o'clock a delegation of thirty
Chinese merchants, representing
the Lee family in these parts called
on the ambassador to pay their
respects. The' delegation which
was beaded by the Chinese cousul
was attired in all the splendor ot
Oriental dress, and their pigtails
were carelully groomed. The mem
bers of the delegation all bowed al
mot to the ground, as they entered
Li tlung Chang's presence, and the
gi?at man returned the ealu'.e. The
audience lasted for more tbau an
hour and it - must have been a
pleasant met ting for the delegation
was smiling all over when they
catne out oi the room.
The most interesting of the pro
gram wi the visit of the Ambassa
dor to the tomb of Gen Grant on
River. iJe. l)rive. Li Hung Cuang
had a great admiration for Gen.
Gram who as one of his heroee.
At an early hour in the forenoon' a
crowd began to gather in the vicin
hy of the Waldorf anxious to get a
glimpse of the lamous Chinaman.
Acting Inspector Harley with a
force of 125 men stationed around
the houso kept the people from
crowding around the hotel.
There was no cavalry escort to
(ley, the mounted po ice doing the
honors. The program of the vice-
roy was a per.ona! one and this ac-
counts f jr the absence of the Gov
orn nit nl ocoit.
The h. ur Pet for Eirl Li's visit
to Grain's jo nib was 3 o'clock. Be
fore that t:mo the polico mopped
traffic arid nobody was admitted
into 33rd street. A dense mass of
people lined the sidewalks along
Fifth avt-iiue a far as the eje
could seo. There were blue coats
stationed all ulong the route which
was covtr. d by the distinguished
visitor. This was : FiMi uvenue to
the 94ih street, to ihe Boulevard,"
to Riverside Drive and tho tomb.
Acting Police Inspector Thompson
was ?n command of five hundred
men stationed arouud the tomb ?nd
along tho drive.
Col Fred D. Grant, accompanied
by his son Ulysses Grant, tf Sandie
so, 'Cal , uriircd at the Waldorf
at 2:20 o'clock. Mrs. Grnnt, the
widow of Gen. Grant, who was
staying at the Fifth avenue Hotel,
was diiving to Col. Grant's house,
25 Eist 62nd street where Li Hung
Chang was to visit her after the
ceremony at the tomb was over.
An ini.ntnse wreath which the
ambassador was to place on the
tomb of tho dead general was fiist
carried down stairs from the vice-,
roy's apartments. This wreath, care-
fully, guarded by a member of Li's
suit, was placed in a cab and taken
to the tomb.
At 3 o'clock Li Hung Chang, es
corted by Gen. Ruger and Col.
Grant, came down 8 airs and walk
ed through the corrider of the bos
U-l to the 33rd street entrance. There
a carriage was waiting, and he took
his seat in it. Col. Grant, Gen. Ru
ger and the official interpreter occu'
pied seats in the eaine carriage. In
the second carriage were Gen. Miles
Gen. Horace Porter and Henry W.
Cannon. Ulysses Grant, the son of
Col. Fred Grant, his uncle Ulysses
Grant aud Mr. Drew were in the
third carriage. Then came the Chi
nese minister and exsminister to
China, Geo. F. Seward. In the last
carriage were four attendants of the
embassador. Li Hung Chang's
chair occupied a crrriage all to it-
eel r.
Everything was ready in a few
minutes and the start for the tomb
was made at 3:10 o'clock, the carri
age diiving at a fair gate up Fifth
avenue. Li held his famous umbrel
la over big head all the way. Ho
received an enlhutiaflic ovation
from the thirty thousands or more
peoplo who lined the R verside and
Morr.iog-ide drives.
A large space surrounding the
tomb had been roped in, giving the
spectators a good opportunity of
witnessing the pioceedings. At the
fuot of tho steps leading to the
cry, was stationed a rieryeant's
guard from Governor's Is
land. A solitary policeman stood
guard at the gate if tho tomb in
which Lad been placed earlierin the
day a wr. ath" from Mrs U. S. Grant
Sr., consisting cf white roses and
galaxy leaves tied with a Satin bow.
Li Hung Chang ai.d party drove
tip Riverside drive opposite the
tomb at 4:15 o'clock. His appear
ance was a signal of hearty cheer
ing. There was a short delay while
one of tbe Chinese attendants hasw
tened back to a rear carriage to
bring Li "Hung Chang's seat and
chair. When it arrived he was
carried by four policeman from the
road to the tomb. - He carried an
umbrella in one hand and a gold
mounted cane in the other. Oj
reaching the top of the flight ot
steps Li alighted. The heavy iron
door leading to tbe tomb was then
opened. Li, after taking in one
band his floral wreath, entered the
crypt and placed it on tho iron cas
ket. Before doing so be made a
profound bow. At his sido were
C.I. Fred Grant, his brother, U. S.
Grant, of San Diegt, Cal., and his
son U. S. Grant Jr., as well as Lo
Hung Lu. the Caioeso interpreter.
On the steps ou side stood Gen
Roger, Gen. Horace Porter.Col. J. J
Cook. J . Seward and Capt. M'm.
Several members cf 'he V'stov'
-u'lf. in. iiiding hi-, son, 1 nl L .
k.i h -ou I near tht- intrant-- Lr
wreath was a 'beautiful .fTHr. I
Wan nbo'it tuur let i dia-ncler irid
consist d of bay leaver and biln
and mauve orchids tied with yellow
velvet. The occasion seemed to af
fect Li deeply.
In conversation with Col. Grant
be referred to his warm admiration
of the late General's qualities. Ooe
of the leading reason, he added, for
returning home by the way of Ame
rica was to visit bis friend's grave.
Through the interpreter he made
many inquiries about lbe.mausolemu
towards which be forwarded Hon.
John Russell Young a -check for
$500.
After remaining standing for
twenty minutes alongside of tbe
casket, Li uttered several words in
Chinese, and made a profound bow.
Stepping backward to tbe door he
repeated the same words Co himself
and made a second bow. ' Then he
withdrew. As he seated himself in
the sedan chair tbe crowd uttered
k rousing cheer. . This seemed to
please him greatfy, for he gently
nodded his head. '
The entire party then entered ear
riages and were driven to the reeii
dence of Col. Grant in East Sixty
second street. There a crowd of
3,000 people awaited him. Li de
clined the use of the sedan chair,
and leaning on Geu Ruger and Col.
Grant, he assended tbe flight of car
peted steps. At the door hj was
met by U. S. Grant, non cf tbe Sate
general. Theotht r member (if vhe
part' tollowed. -
The viceroy was conducted t the
parlor, where he was received by
Mrs, Grant, widow of the late gener
al. Mrs. Grant and Li are old
friends), and tbe meeting was affect
ing. Mrs. Graut met His Excellen-cy-in
Caina in 1879, when acconi
panjing Gen. Grant ou bis trip
around tbe world.
The viceroy was presented to all
invited guests. He spoke feelingly
to Mrs. Grant ot tbe great loss she
had sustained in tbe loss ol her bus
band, and eaid that be wotil al
ways chersh tbe generals memory.
Then the viceroy presented Mr.
Giant w tb several pieces al valua
ble brocaded silk, a rare Ctitse
vase and a number of cnoots ot tea.
He also presented U. S. Graut, Jr.,
son cf Col. Grant with a valuable
jade tone. The viceroy xeemed to
enjoy his visit greatly. Refresh
ments were served, but Li content
ed himself with taking two cups of
tea and smoking a few cigaretli.
The v it-it lasted an hour.
Wheu Li was on the point of leav
ing Mrs Grant present d him with
a large steel engraving of her hus
band.. Li Hung Chang, accompanied by
Col. Grant, reached tbe Waldotf n
his return at 6:45 p. m.
mm
Boj s and Girls With Date ruination.
Dear Boys and Girls: In a few
short weeks throughout the length
and breath of our fair land colleges
and institutes of learning -will have
thrown open their doo.s to receive
tbe thousands of boya ami girls who
enter there in quest ot knowledge.
To 50U who enter, alow tbe writer
to give you a few words of advice
How many of you have a definite
object to attain, an aim in life to
wbich you are bending your ener
gies and exerting your will-power
to accomplish a fixed purpose?
TheD I would say to you in tbe
words of a distinguished educator,
in addr ssing a body of students at
the opening of a 6chool year: "My
joung friends allow me to give 3'ou
this little piece of advice, tbosoof
you who have not a fixed purpose
in life bad better return to your
homes, until you shall have deter
mined on fuch a .purpose.'' How
many are there, and most especially
young ladies, who are sent from
tbeir homes to attend college, un
derstand lully tbe object of their
mission ? How many, wben tbev
are asked "what you expect to do
when you have finished jour edu
cation ? make the reply, beard not
long since from a graduate, ' Ob ! 1
dout know,loa , I expect until so mo
thing better turns up." Students
of this class, we regret to say, raroly
ever ascomplishe much, and if they
graduate .at all they barely do so
by tbe skin ol their teeth, asjt is
expressed, while on the contrary,
those, who enter college with a defi
nite aim and a fixed purpose as. to
what calling in life they may follow,
movo on with their studies like
intellectual giants, and to ouch as
their duty is a pleasure and the ops
portunitics afforded them are not
allowed to Klip by On tbe wiLgs of
golden' minutes inimpn ved, and
finally, in the end when ll;ey drop
frcm the race of life or reach tbe
long coveted goal, they are not re
garded as nonenaies in life. May
God's blesbing rest upon svery boy
and girl who enter the schoolroom
during the coming term, and, al its
end may the thousands who step
from the rostrums, proudly bearing
tbeir diplomas, into the ranks of a
work-a-day world to survive or
perish in the ever onward Tushiug
tide business, bave a delermiialion
to stick to a fixed purpose ' until
something is accomplished, towards
getting on in the world. And unless
this is the case there He ahead of
the bouyant, confident young gradu
ate hidden rocks.upon wbich sooner
or later he may wreck bis life and
fortunes.
School Days
Baltimore Sun.
The waning Summer reminds
not only children, but tbeir parents
of the coming school days, when
study must be resumeJ. For the
younger ohildren tbe course is aU
ready mapped out they have sim
ply to return to tbeir aid places in
the system or enter an advanced
class, bet there is a serious problem
respecting what is to be done by
the children ho have completed
their elementary training and are
prepared either to go tu work or to
take one of several higher courses.
Eich caso requires special consider
ation, but there are some general
principles to guide those wbo have
barge c I young folks and mut in.
a measuro guide tbeir future
If the young man or ytmng woman
has distinc pr ferenoe-, b3- h uld
uprv truM.. fo whm T (titrable
u - it'- ideation. (.nl if there
' lio ii.1m t"ii of" ppecial - latent
, 1. . j.r f. t'i'-n the p?
m Wcmii ' llfim l. lb tl'U,lii
be solved l voce io fiivur cf putting
tho boy or girt at work unles he or
she is diligent and ambitious to
learn: V.ry younE children may
be compelled to co to school to their
own advantage,-but if older child
ren show no disposition to take tne
advantage of tbe meansol education
offered to them after they have pass
td through ihe elementary school,
then it is useless for the time being
to attempt to force higher education
upon them. If ihty aro sent out
10 work lor a year or two.tbey will
learn tU methiog of the advai.uges
to be U rived from education ami
will not only be more tract
able, but better fitted to receive 111
sttuction. This, then, should be
one rule, that when a JPS
man has reached the tfge
when, if, poor, he would be com
pelled to go tb work, he would be
withdrawn from school, unless of
bis own free will he maintains good
standing in his class, and this quite
irrespectively of the meanB his par
ents may have. The lesson of work
will be useful to him . and he can re
sume his studies when he is in a bet
ter frame of mind to make use of
tbe opportunities for study and self
improvement. One of tbe greatest
wastes ot this tventlnl Inineteentb
century results from trying to bes
tow Ligher education cn peop:e
who do'not appreciato its value nnd
make no uso ot school ht urs, but
bimply idlofcway their time until
tbey become too old to learn use
ful occupation, Many young men
in particular, are ruined in charac
ter by indulgent parents wbo sup
port them in relative idleuoss until
they have reached manhood,
under the prepense of having
them educated. High educa
tion is a boon to be prayed for and
earned, not a gift to bo forced upon
tbe u.zwilling. Another thought
appropriate to tbe end of summer is
that oi the future of ambitious
young men and young women who
bave been compelled to leave school
What cau they do lo better them
selves? Tbey should seriously
onFiderJtbe question attbts season
ot the yooc and ini,. out for them
selves a course t reading br s udy
to be te:adily pursued during the
tpproacbing winter. They can do
much by reading alone, but more by
attending a night school of some
kind or 'joining literary societies
Tho latter seem lt have passed out
ot vogue, but 1 hey are very uselul
educators, being in effect co-oper
alive t-chools, ail the members beiutr
both teachers add pupil.. JVtuea
tion in of such importance and value
that all who can command 11 snotuu
look about them at this peas.on and
plan to be tie i' themselves in some
wav duriny the school rear u hich
is ub ut to open.
Steal Greek News.
Dixie. Au. 25. At a recent
meeting of the WestministeTLeague,
Tbe subtect was. "What UbiHt
Is," 1 send a piece of poetry com-
poseu and recited bv W. Morgan
Brown, "The Dixie Poet."
v HAT CHBIsT IS.
Christ Is cur Prophet and to us
The will of God makes known;
And ever lives to pray for us.
Beforo Lis father's throne.
Christis our Priest, and once for all
He hung upon the tree;
And poured his life' blood out for us
That we might be free.
Christ is our King and over ue
He rulest with mighty band;
Subdues us to himself, that we
May reach tho promised land.
Cbriet is our Shepherd, and he feeds
His sheep with love and care
And many lambs be bears away,
Aud saves them from tho snare.
Cbrists our Friend and closer than
A brother sticks does he;
Though earthly friend may for
sake,
He'll never from us flee.
vnrisl is our bavior and from sin
He'll some day set ua free;
And take us home lo dwell with him
His face we'll ever see.
Christ is our Advocate with God,
And, ever near his throne,
He intercedes for h's- elect,
And make their cause bis own.
ChriHt Alpha and Omega h;
And jnt tho same as when
He walked the streets of Nazareth
A doing goo" to men.
Christ is the one whoonco was dead
Yet livo for evermore:
Though crushed to earth beneath the
crops
Our sins he meekly bore.
'Tss TI- wh wil it 10 day descend
"With lijrntnioij upeed ani tread.
With Gabriel trumpet and migh
- ty t-hont
To wake the sleeping dead.
Wardlaw News Items
Wabdlaw, Au. 24. -Gold and
silver is all tbe talk around town
now. We believe that all hn
Democrats: and most Poj ulistn
are going' to' cant a straight lieket
for Bryan and Sewall.
Wo regret to nay that we hav
some very good men in our com-,
muuity that are Pop, nnd -his re
ported that they are wanting tho
"J. P.' affixed to their names and
are trying to tusa with the Demo
crats, but up to this time there
has been no trade effected, and not
likely to be. until they return to tho
fold.
Prof. W, D. Price, of Dixie, is
visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Minnie Benton of Charlotte
has been -visiting at Mr. R F.
Howard's.
Mrs. R. F. Howard
relatives in Monroe.
is viniting
Miss Fannie Stevers of Monroe is
visiting relatives here:
, There was a yoiog men's prayer
meeting organized at Sandy Ridge
church last night with a good mem
bership.. Miss Agnes Siewan, t,f Union
viile, has been visiting friends and
relatives here.
Mest-rs Croweil anil Henbv have
got their ginning machinery in run
ning order and are ginning in the
county.
tr: t 1 w.
. i-itipfj
f: - .1 - ...
Mr W. P. lUmi,, i,
1
sure t,t nr. j D fl...b-,. t
J'alrtl.
Jack-
ANDREWS.
l EMS
j! fj " '
FURNITURE:
Ifycunecd fumituro pu camo.
fr..rd to tail to see the immerse
sltock I am now opening. 1 baye
gathered in tbe bargajnslrom bank
rupt nianufacurers all over the
country. I have whnt you want
-it prices that no one 'an duplicate
I bave a lot of od 1 Beds.Bureaus,
Chairs, Rockers, E c, (one or two
of a kind), sotno damaged slightly,
ome stock worn that will sell for
half their value A grand oppor
tunity to buy cheap and make your
home comfortable and beautiful.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Buy an instrument that sounds
right. Wears a life lime and on
which the price is right. We handle
only the best grades direct from the
makers and we guarantee the price
and quality, and stand ready to
make good at any time our guar
antee. Can you afford to buy your
pianos or organs from small dealers
and agents and run the risk of get
ling a good instrument and. then pay
a higher price than high grade
instruments are sold by a reliable
dealer. We claim to kuow some
thing about music and about instru
ments. Wo are opposed to handling
worthless and inferior instruments
oven to ms 13 sales. If you will give
us your confidence we g've you
your money's worth every time
BICYCLES! BICYCLES!
The Bicycle is the great American
sport to-day. It is healthful, pleas
ure giving and harmless.- It is fool
ish to pay, $5.00 or $100 00 for a
name plato tn a bicycle. We aro
going to inaugurate a great cut in
the price of high grade bicychs this
year that will bo heard all over this
country. 26in. youth's wheel '.$25;
28in. men's wheels $37.50. Tha
great Windsor wheel, the highest
grade wheel on earth, $62.50
E. M: ANDREWS,
16 & 18 West Trade St.
"SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ...
PIEDMONT. AIR LINE."
RICHMOND & DANVILLE AND
NORTn CAROLINA DIVISION.
Schedule in Effect Julv 19 1896.
.---- v t' V
a3iaformatioa only and is subject to change
Tliia ' f 'nnrlpncori Krhprln'fl ia TmTVHcliPfl
wnnoHt not ce to lie pudiic
TRAINS LEAVE CHARLOTTE
- lft-SS r m Kn RS ft ail v fnr A Man t a anrt
Cbailotte Air Line divisiou, and all points
South end Southwest. Carries through
ifal man uramg room bullet sleeper be
tween New York, Washington, Atlanta
ana xxew wrieana.
9:35 a m No 37 daily, Washington tn 1
South wett.ra vest ibu led limited, for At
liuta, Birmtogham, Mempbia, Montgomery
Hfnfiilp nnd tfpnr Drlpana nnrt nil nninta
- , '
scuth and southwest. Throiph Pullman
sleeper, Nsw York tt New Orleans, and
New Yorfc to Memphip. Diointcir. ves-
J - a -www .
iiDuiea coa-n oeiwtei wasntngtin ana
Atlantt '
12:20 p m No 11 dai y, for Atlanta, and
alio fits South. Solid tmin. Richmond tn
Atlarit l Pu Icra t bleeping car, Richmond
10 ureenso ro . v
11:00 P. M No. a. dfttV fnr Annul.
8avannah, Rock Hill, Chester. Columbia
ana jacKsonvine. carries tbrouzb rull
luan draw in? room biifTet nlenpr htar. n
New York. Savannah and Jacksonville.
Also ruiiman sleeper, Chailtte to Aug
usta
9:35 a m No 87, daily, tu Columbia
afld C "C & A local stations.
8:30 D m. No. 38 dilr. Whinrlr.r.
and Southwestern veslibuhd limit d for
Washington and all nointa North, through
Pullman Memphis to New York: New
"iiraus iu ew xoik; l ampa ' to New
York Also carries vestibuled coach and
dinning ear.
t:50 a m No Rlt d;iv f r wok
inytoj Ricbmond. Halei h nnd nil
North tJarri s Pullmm drawing-room
u'.uei meeker jew urieans to new York
Ifickfouville to New York .- '
6: f,0 p n, No 23 daily, f.r Co'umbla
aa 1 an iocai siau )uh bet t e i Charlotte and
coiuiaoia.
6:40 p m No 12, dally, for R'ehmond,
'""Cl8u- uu uui)ro ana an pomta Worth
Carriis Pa I Inn n a!
- - t & w . . . .... uiccus-
ori to Ricbmond. Connects t Greens-
oorowun train carrying Pullma car fer
7:?0 h m No. 60. dady except Sun-
xicigm ana pas enger for States
vilie and local ttatiors
4:30 p in No le.daf y, except Fundav
-...iDuu loyiuruyuie ana local
8tatons.
Trains arrive at Ch-.rlotte
9:25 a m l
JS m FOM THE NORTH.
10:40 p m I
P:33 am)'
80 p m J- PROM ATLANT.
8:20 p m I
'25 ami
f !20 p m FROM AUQU8TA. '
840P m FROM COLUMBIA
4:CoSS FROM 8TATESVILLB
Daily except Sundy.
All freight tr-tlns crrv passengers.
J. M. CULP, TrafHc Maragir.
W. A. TURK. Gerl. Pass. Aent,
Washington, D O
W H GREEN, Gen'l SuperinUndenl
Waahinirtrkn r ri
8. H. IIARD WICK,Af a't Gen'i Pags Ag't
" ' Atlanta n m
OH AH. L. HOPKINS. . , '
Traveling P-sner Agent,
18 E Trade Street,
Chariot t "M r
June 18, 1693. "...
To Mother.
Mothers who f ar r. mn ' .
VU C n fiad nniM,.n k...
U'"' '41 y, u w,,., hiaf.nl ielef. It
'UrfC ! Ik, ll ,.1.1..... . .
lv.tt -h. u T r sue? ik
Vn nc Ll,,ul VV.,(ir.enaJKvr4.,
V' fAprl0 ly
YOUNG II
Greatest value ever
offered in shoe lea
ther. - We have re-
ceived
r511Pa vP
Ii o vi i
v finesat-
S H O e
nanowest toe mrde
rll.;., ei ' .
OUK
CATCH
TRADE
a leader among
TO
We are reliahle J
and iU gUa
this as good grade tl
fine workmonsU.;!
Ask for the silver hjia ,i
BEATS il
'QILREATtt &
-WBY NOT SOWlg
TUMIP
-:o:-NOVV?-.0-.
Wo will be glad to pell yfn v
allvarieties, inclu Jir. 1 he celebu1
. ' 'SOUTIIE11N prize
T" TT T i J
xc. .a. uoraanezi
CtJLITin A ftflV. PrAflr!Hntinncro TJV
ES
DOUBLEDr
SERYICE'
KOTJTK OF TUE PAM0C8
" ATLANTA SPECIAL"
AND
S A. L. EXPRESS
BETWEEN NEW YORK, WASHINGTON, J
..y r FOLK j
' ' AND . I
ATLANTA, EW ORLEANS, W
' : , WEST. .
Schedule in effect April 5Ui,lStl
WE8TWABD .
Lv. Wilmington
Ar. Lumberton
" Maxton
" Liurinburg
" Hamlet
Lv. Hamlet
Ar. Rockingham
" adtsljoro
Monroe
" Charlotte
" Ml Holly
Liccolnton
' fh-lby
Ar. Ratberfordtoa
EASTWARD.
Xai: Ruihei ford ton
" rihelby
" Liocolnton
Mt Holly
Charlotte
Monroe
" Wadesboro
" Rockiogham
Ar Hamlet
Lv Hamlet
" Laurinbcrg
Maxton
No, 41. S
i 20 p m
5 26 pm
0 12 pni
6 25 pm
6 55 p m
7 15 pmil
7 26 pm !
S 01 pm Hi
8 55 p m ICt
10 20 pm 11 lj
11 K
12 S
1
33
No. ?8
IS
5 SI
63
U
j 25 a ai
6 13 am
07 a m
9 r
108
10 S;
40 a m
55 a m
10 am
31 a m
49 a ui
" Lumberton
Ar. Wilmington
10 40 a r"
12 50 p ra
PALMETTO K. K BHASCH
f9 25 am Lv. Hamlet Ar. 1
10 45 a m Ar. Cheraw j.t i"
8888SS8SPCS&SSS SS8
bi 11 t. tm A A M A
...:
S CO MM Mo lets GO.
3BB333S3P3333
i
. e
S i "2 a f? m
t-r1
tO O A 00 JcS O" 5
'OWO'O'BXS'O &9B
1-23323
BSBBBSSB 33333
a ttH a a a a h h a a a
Daily fDaily, exceptSund
Nm. i(Y. .nd 403 the "AliaoU
eo'ld Pullman Vtstibuled Limitw' j
wlfh Buffet Slc prrs and Day tfsCV!
tween Washington and AtUnU.
m -in l fviAtiA .-nnmClM'D.. J
lnta for and from Chattiuoog.
and Florida. Parlor and DnW
New York to Washington
T Vt'
Him. and 41 the A
Solid Train of Pn'iman Sleper?W j
Coaches between Portsmouth. "'P-J':
Attanta. "New Yo-k and We!aon,, i
York and Cape Charl. s. codd
Porrgmputh with Bay Line.
steamers. Washington eteamers - t
Charles Route," to and 1 rora r
!
uriUBUU Hi Ha i. . .11
NO EXTRA PaRE ON SY TJ
For Tickets, Sleepers nd wfoVl
arply to Ticket Agents, or to
BATTLE. Trav. Pass Agf. lu I
N C.
E. t'T.Jons Vic PeMiDl &
Jli
.. tf
H
V
v. r. cloveh. h c
ffc
K vc;ek tlnril -"P rl k,H
. rw- I
l AKUKKHOft. .,,h l
-j
General Office, 1'ort m --
1
May 6