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Richmond k Danville R. R Co
»*> «. No.». No. l:
Daily. Daily. Dell?
1*5 p ta T O' pan 8. loan.
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7 45 p ni 8AS a n>
T 51 )• (a ».•« a m
8.MS pm 917 a ni
*.22 pm 9.33 a u.
*31 pm 9 <8 am
3,0' p. m 8J6 p m io.il a m
S.:3p.in 9,23 p m 10 <0 a m
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11.30 p m 12 57 p m
12 10 a m 14 > p si
12.39 am 2.15 pm
6,03 p. in 1.01 am 2 4opui
1.30a ui s r.jtm
1.46 a to 3.18 p u
6,5; p. m HI a iu 3.5 p ui
2.2.1 a in 42is p m
2.30 a in 113 p iu
.. 3 00aiu 4.39 p m
3.2" a ui 4.5; p ni
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.......... 3 '3 a in 3.26 p ui
42'am 551 pm
4.33 a m 6.oi p in
... 4.44 am 6-.4pm
9,20 p. m ».lo a m 0.1 u p m
Cliambloe, ....
Norcrv.ua
Dulntii
Mlw anea
1 Bufora
'Flowery Branch
Gainesville....
' Lula,
' Itelllon
' Cornelia
‘Ms-Airy
' We tmlmter..
Oeuural
Baileys
i.reenyllle,....
Greers
WelUonl
Spartanburg..
liiru.n
( owpcus
Gatlneya
' Biaousutirg....
Grover
King’s M'ntain
Lowell,
“ Belleuiont
Ar.'Charlotte
This great compendium of history, biograp!
literature is especially designed to bring before
shape, all the valuable information contained
sr, in good, clear, new type, made expressly for this
SIX COLORED MAPS, snowing every count™ in the
ip for every State in the Union, corrected ana revised
—
In
m
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«■ «■
&
*l**$Jhr*il
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STUDIO.
Dally
U Order.
1!.»
11. «
HAIll
* *
to be little question of
It I* only a question of a few years
before every college in the eountry will
be open to women as well as men and
the sexea will be educated side by side.
That is an opinion which is the outcome,
of various signs of the time* which ahow
unmistakably bow tlio world Is wagging
sand going to wag in the years to come.
Women are spreading out in every oc
cupation and the men of the world, will
have to look to their laruelt in every de
partment of endeavour.
In the north college after college has
opened its door* to the women and it
teems as though there was a regular
epidemic in that line. The natural
sequence of such a movement in the
north is that it will eventually be tried
in the south. It in inevitable. I woull
not lie very much supprised to aee the
University of Georgia caching men aod
women together within the next five
yean.
There hi tome opposition to tbs co
education of the sexes iu various quar
tern but it is opposition that will, in the
course of time, have to disappear, for
fudging by the experience of those col
leges in the north which have adopted
the plan the idea is a success in every
sense of the word and will certainly be
adopted by all. It is said that in the
colleges which have adopted the plan
the general average of scholarship is
higher and the bi-havior of tbe men
more exemplary in every way.
^There seems
the advisability and justness of giving
women ttie same educational advantages
as the men enjoy. The good old brutal
days when womeu were looked upon »s
inferior to men have gone and they are
now accorded the same rights and
almost as many privileges as the stern
er sex. It will he only just and proper
that the soutli emne up to the north in
every way and when she comes up to
her standard iu the education of women
she will have done well indeed.
•
• •
it has been said, and statistics to a
gr c at extent carry out that view, that
crime comes in epidemics just as does
yellow fever or any other contagious
dineue, and l believe iu the idea too.
Tlie assertion will be borne out by the
record of the daily press that within the
lust two years crime has never been so
rampant as it is now ; shootings and cut
tings are recorded from every part of
' the country and, for the last three
weeks particularly, the reeord has been
sickening and biiital. An epidemic of
crime is one of those unexplained and
unexplainable phenomenon which puz
zles the brains of the wisest and best in
formed and can hardly be comprehend
ed by any one.
#**
Ir. is another curiou- fact thatsuicides
com'e, a-, u rule, iu bunches, and that
the brightest and prettiest months of
tbe year are the most noted for mem.
Ap’il.May and August lead in ths num
ber of suicides, but should be, accord
ing to the general idea, the sweetest
and hist months of the year. Perhaps
it is the sharply marked contrast be
tween the beautv and peaceiulness of
nature and the dark and turbid feelings
<>i the uun who contemplates suicide
that makes him commit the crime sooner
than he would. 1 once heard of a man
who devoted his whole life to the study
of suicide statistics. What a cheerful
/ subject it must have been.
Tub Lounger
For Malaria, Liver Trou
ble, or Indigestion, use
* BROWN 1 S IRON BITTERS
Regular Publications Best.
Ho one takes up a regular publication
without the expectation of finding some
thing of interest The simple act of
turning the pages is as positive an ex*,
ample of expectation as is tbe opening
of a closet if one is in search of a coat.
Hence an aunonneemeut in a regular
publication has an advantage over any
other form of business solicitation—that
of meeting the sought for eye at a time
that it is in a mood for such greeting.—
A. C. Ladd.
It was a dark and stormy night with
out. and I drew my chair closer to the
fire as I sipped my tea and regaled my
self with the news of the local paper.
As tbe storm and sleet rattled furiously
against the window and pedestrians har
ried by anxious to reach a place of shel
ter, I felt thankful that I was not obliged
to leave my comfortable borne fur the
night
“What's thiST I said, as my eye alight
ed on a startling paragraph.
“Mysterious murder! Mr. John Ran
dolph, one of onr old anil wealthy citi
zens, was this morning found doad in his
room, having been murdered daring the
night by some unknown person. Edgar
Morton, a clerk in his employ, and who,
report e-iys, was soon to be married to
his daughter, has lieen arrested for tbe
murder, and circumstances are said to
be strongly against him.”
Now, although 1 am usually among
the first to hear of criminal news, from
tbe nature of my business, this was the
first intimation I had received that snch
murder had been done. This seemed
very strange, as I was on the very best
terms with Mr. Randolph and his
whole family.
“And so this is the way that Edgar
Morton repays the benefactor of his
yonlh and soon to be father! Yet, no,”
cried, “I will stake my life on that
young man's innocence.”
As I spoke there came a gentle tap at
the door, followed almost immediately
by the entrance of a lady deeply veiled,
who at once threw aside her veil, disclos
ing to mo the features of my deceased
friend’s dunghter. Cecil Randolph.
Excuse me. Mr. Ferguson, for enter
ing uninvited, but urgent business most
be my only excuse.”
“Be seated, Miss Randolph,” I said,
rising and handing her a chair.
“Oh, Mr. Ferguson!” she sobbed forth,
burying her face in her hands, “that 1
should ever be obliged to come to you on
snch an errand as this!"
I endeavored to quiet her, and partially
succeeded, when I drew from her what
few facts she knew regarding her father's
death.
“He retired last night at the usual
hour apparently in good spirits, and no
sound was heard during the night to
canso any alarm. In the morning, as he
failed to appear at breakfast, a servant
was dispatched to summon him. Knock
ing at tho door and receiving no answer,
he finally ojicned it and advanced into
the room. What a sight did he then
behold! My poor father lay npon his
bed, with his throat cut from ear to eur!
Death mnst have come to him suddenly
suddenly as to prevent any outcry
—and the unknown assassin had no
trouble in making his escape.*’
But,” I said, “I can’t see why any
one should suspect Edgar of the mur
der.”
“That is the most mysterious part of
the sad affair. This morning, when
Edgar was told of the murder, he turned
very pale, reeled, and would have fallen
to the ground had not support been
given him. Some of the ignorant be
holders of this scene thought his actions
denoted guilt, and nu officer was sum
moned, who at once insisted on search
ing his room. A razor, on which was
several spots of blood, was found con
cealed under the carpet, together with
an old suit of clothos belonging to Ed-
sar, which was bespattered with blood.
This was considered sufficient evidence
to warrant his arrest, and be now lies in
jail charged with the awful crime of
murder. Oh, Mr. Ferguson, if yon can
do anything to save' him, and at the
same time bring the guilty perpetrator
of the deed to justice, I will amply
reward yon.”
“Do you know of any enemies of your
father, or of Edgar, who would be likely
to commit snch a crime, either for rob-
Fnlfill Every Promise.
Tbe merchant who desires the confi
deuce and custom of intelligent people
should sever make a promise that he
does not fulfill, or hold ont, either bj
express statement or inference, any in
ducements that are not fully substan
tiated by the facts. There is no endur
ing success where confidence is lacking
on the part of customers. Any success
not founded on square bud liberal deal
ing is sore to be short lived.
Use Common Sense.
That people should use tbs same prac
tical common sense in advertising that
is necessary to transact any other busi
ness would seem to be -on indisputable
proposition. Yet there are gentlemen
who are extremely good business men
in all other respects who will make
grievous errors in this direction. —Knox
wills BsntiqeL
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For fevers, chills and malaria, take
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For indigestion and foal stomach
t|ke Lem. n Elixir
For all sick him nervous headaches,
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Ladies, for natural and thorough reg
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Dr, Mozley’s Lemon Elixir will not
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Prepared only by Dr. H. Mosley, At
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25 Cents at uruggists. ^
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constitute the most damaging evidence
of guilt. In this case, howenr. every
thing had been done in tbe mart skiilfa
manner, and I could not succeed in malt
ing any discovery.
1 was about to leave tbe mom in de
spair when, glancing toward tbe bed, 1
noticed what apjieared to be a alight
scratch on tbe neck of the mnrdezud man
just above the gaping wound which had
so cruelly let ont Ills life's blood. On ex
nminatioa 1 found it to be nothing man.
than a hair, which had in some manner
probably become loosened from the head
of the assassin and bad settled on tbe
neck of the victim, where it now lay, «
silent yet truthful witness, pointing on!
the guilty wretch to the eye of justice
The hair was of a deep red color, which
was totally unlike that of any of the
household. It was. indeed, the same cokn
and shade as that of Conrad Smithers.
I placed it carefully in my pocket book
and saying nothing to any one of mj
discovery, started for the residence o!
Smithers, intent on doing a little acting
I found him, as his attendant raid, ill in
bed and on no account mnst he be dis
tor bed.
“This sickness is bat a stratagem.” 1
thought, “to divert suspicion.”
Telling tbe woman that I wanted to
him but for a moment on the most ar
gent business, she finally reluctantly con
sented to my entrance. 1 found hin:
lying npon a bed, apparently in great
pain. In my youth 1 had studied medi
cine and wa9 consequently well informed
snch matters, and saw at once with t
quick glance that he was only feiguiup
sickness. He started up somewhat an
grily as 1 entered, bnt I silenced hin-
with a motion of my head.
“Conrad Smithers, this is a desperate
janie you are playing, bnt it will avail
on nothing."
“VYhat do you mean?’ he exclaimed,
springing to his feet, his illness all gone.
“I mean that the game is up and the
murderer of John Randolph is discov
red.”
Thrown completely off his guard, as 1
had anticipated, he sank into a chair,
and burying his face in his hands sobbed
ont, “Lost! lost!”
“Do yon confess the murder, then!”
“I do,” he answered, “now that con
cealment is no longer of inn.”
I took him at once into custody and
soon had the satisfaction of seeing hint
change places with Edgar Morton.
Conrad Smithers was tried for tho
murder and. knowing that any defense
would-be useless after his confession to
me, he pleaded guilty and threw himself,
npon the mercy of the coart. which sen
tenced him to imprisonment for life.
It needs scarcely to he explained that
the villain Smithers had found an oppor-
unity of visiting Edgar Morton’s room
a his absence and possessed himself of
the r.izor and the articles of clothing.
After the commission of the murder bo
ad returned to the apartment and de
posited the blood stained evidences of
his crime, thus incriminating Edgar.
About a year after I received an iuvi-
ution to tho wedding of Cecil Randolph
und Edgar Morton. wl»o live most hap-
pily together and uever ceased thankiug
me that Edgar was saved by a hair.—
New York Evening World.
Royal Insurance Company
of Liverpool, England. Grant
<& Char non nier, Aeenta
~~JAMi:S H. DOZIER,
Engineer and Surveyor.
Office ap stairs over Windsor Shoo Co.,
Clayton (treat, Athene, Ga.
bery or revengy?” I asked.
“Oh,” she replied, “it was not done for
robbery, as everything in tho room was
as my father left it the night before.
His watch and pocketbook, the latter
containing a good sum of money, were
found under his pillow, where he always
placed theih;' so that the crime mnst
have been committed to gratify a fiend
ish thirst for revenge.”
‘Now, then, who of all vonr acquaint
ances conld do'such a thing!”
I cannot possibly say. My father had
not an enemy in the world, to my knowl
edge, or Edgar either—unless, perhaps,
it.might be Conrad Smithers, my father’s
bookkeeper and head clerk. Bnt it would
be impossible far him to do snch a deed.
What reason have yon for suspecting
that he is not Edgar's friend!”
Only this: Some time ago Conrad,
whom we have always regarded as one
of the family, proposed for my hand
and I told him it was not mine to give.
I suspected as much,’ he mattered.
And then, while his face grew dark as
night and his features assumed an ap
pearance perfectly fearful, he continued,
‘Bnt you shall never become the wife
of Edgar Morton while I have life
to prevent it.’ He then turned and
abruptly left my presence. I was much
alarmed and thought of speaking to my
father about it, bat during the after
noon he returned and begged my forgive
ness for tbe words ho hod used, and made
such professions of sorrow in regard to
them that I freely forgave him, and have
since thought no more of the matter/
“The fact is quite clear to mc,” t I said.
“I know this fallow well and the sort of
-otnpony ho keops, und I shall not be
surprised to find that ue committed the
murder. Now, then, I want to see the
body of your father and the room in
which the deed was done.”
“Well, Mr. Ferguson," she said, rising
and preparing to accompany me, “yon
will find everything as it was when first
discovered. The officer decided not to
BB
which
Sufferers of Youthful Errors
L OST MANHOOD, Early decay, ste.. etc.
caa secure a borne treatise free, bv ad
dreaaiog a fellow-eufierer, U. W. Leek, P. O.
Box 316 Roanoke. Va Nov. 22—uAwdm.
EXCURSIOH RATES
i Tickets Good for
Five Days.
YOUR EYE OH
DILWORTH,
"THE CITY OF AYEHUES.”
A Suburban Town Site of 450
Acres, forming tbe South
ern Corporate Limits
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
The Queen City of the State. A
Boulevard 100 feet wide, gives a 3
mile drive around DILWORTH,
and. its avenues, running at right
angles, are 60 feet wide, constructed
with a view to sanitary advantages,
for sewerage with water facilities.
Over one hundred thousand dollars
has already been spent on this pro
perty and many more thousaiyls will
be expended in the near future. The
property contains the k beautiful
LATTA Park of 90 acres, a lovely
feature of which is Forsyth lake,
nearly 1800 feet long. Taken alto
gether, this is the prettiest resort of
itseharacter in the “Dixie” country.
At IjATTA Park there are now in
course of construction, and will be
_ s,” together with a keepers
unique in character and a
conservatory after the English pat
tern, at a cost for the buildings and
furnishings of over $13,000, together
with other attractive features, now
being arranged for by the
Charlotte Consolidated Cons. Co.
• The company will offer at public
sale on the premises on
MAY 20, 21, 22, 1891,
a number of valuable building lots,
in the immediate vicinity of the
turesque places above desert
Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, bal
ance in i, 2, and 3 years. The visi
tor to Charlotte on that day, will be
present also at the regular annual
celebration of
MpUM Definlm uMifepadeue.
Thia rxrx day la a feature of North Carolina's
queen City, any ia waU-worth the trip from the
rainot.it tectiouof onr sarroanainf country. Tha
purchaser of a lot, or lota, wtUba rawardau with
tba raturn of the colt cf hit fare to the *»]«. Ir
respective of buaiueea, the pleaaaree of the >iey
will amply rapay aU for the out] *
music will be oa hand to etihveu
ftcS ^
carry
Celebrated
SSI
In their beautiful Spring attire.
£9VInkennot«*or It, to vlnil DII>
i r OU'l !9 anil CdlAKLOXlEd .Hay *0.
juntos reached the
emONS fiOmiOATED CONS. CO.
* LlUIiiOTIE, a, c.
——— —
' ^ S \
Southward.
No. 37
Daily.
No. 11
Daily
. i hailoite,....
Belleiuout,...
Lowell
Gastonia
King's Ml....
UrnVcr
Blacksburg...
Gallnuys
Cowpeu*
Clhton
Spartanburg.
7.55 it.m 1.40 p ni 2^0 a n<
2.0 p m 2.5.' a tn
2-U p iu 3 os a iu
2,32 p m 3.22 a m
341 piu Utu
2.i.9 p m 4.13 a u.
3. OS p tu 4 u a ni
3.21 pm 4.43am
■ 8.48 p m 0.io am
... ... 3.51 p iu 5.15 a in
8.'3am. 4.12pin 5 32uni
CURE
YOURSELF f
If troubled with UonorrhceaY.
fGleet,Whitea^pcrmatorrhceaa
or any unnatural discharge ask*
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i without the aid or publicity of a
doctor. Kon-poisonoua and
guaranteed not to. stricture.
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CINCINNATI, O.
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SuRRKliii a ooi 1TB
Meltfurd 4.39 pm 5 57am
“ Greeie 5.00pm u.p>am
" Greenville. .. 10 50am, 5.31pm 6.47am
Ka-leya C.u7 p m 7. loam
•• central 62>j p in 8.10 a n.
“ eucca ;.r2piu 8.38 am
“ Wt-ftmiuster, 7.42pm 8 58am
“ Toccoa 8 2pm 9.35 a m
“ Mt. Airy 8.5} ^ in io 111 a in
“ Cornelia 9. 0 p in io 15 a ni
“ Bell too 9 2U p m Pi.43 a m
“ • Lula 1.82 a. m. 9.:-0 p iu 10.46 a m
** Gainesville... 1221pm. r. 2 p w lj.n a ui
“FloweryBranch so.*opm iihlani
“ Biitottl 10.30 p ill 11.OS a ni
'• suwaunee to.4» p in 11.59 a m
“ Duluth :o..Wpin 12.12pm
“ Notv.ro s 11.08 p in 12.21 p ui
“ Cliambiee li.aprn 1237 p m
Ar. Atlanta (K T.) 3.23 p m. 11.52 p.m. 1.15 p m
Additional trains Nos. IT and 18—I.ula aeoom
modal ion, daily except Sunday, leave* Atlanta
6 3" p. m., arrives Lula 8.12 p. in. Returning,
lea c* Lula «.'*■ a. m„ arrive* Atlanta 8.55 a. m.
Between Lula and Athens—No. 11 daily, ev
cept sumtny.aud No. 9dolly, leave Lula 9.35 i>
m., mid .0.50 a. m., amve Aiben* U S'.
P- m. and 12.5u p. m. Returning it.i-e Athens
No. io dailj, except 8amJa>, and No. 12 dally.
7.00 p. m. and s*3j a. iu., arrive Lula 9.0. p. m.
and 10 30 !. m.
between Toccoa and Elberton—Nos. 61 and (u
daily, except ->unday, leave Toccoa 1.4} a m
and 4 2 a. m., arrive Klbeiton 3.35 p. m.. and
9. 5 a. w. Ket..ruing, Non. 60 and 02 daily, ex
cept Sim'lay, leave m burton 2.45 p.m. and 5.43
a. m , urrLc Toccoa 7.;o p. m. and D.i6a. m.
Nos. U and 12 cariy l'nllmunSleeper.. l>o.w..«n
Washington aud Atlanta, and Nos 0 am; 10
l’nllmun Sleeper beiwecn'Atl uitaa d NewYork
oh No. 11 no change In day coache, from New
Yoifc to Adnnta.
Nos. 37 and28—Washington and Southwestern
Vestihuled Limited, net"ecu Atlanta and
Washington. O11 till- train uu extra fare 1;
Charged on fli-st da-» ticket* only.
For detailed inionnatlou a-to locul ami throng;
time value-, rate- and Pullman sieep.nc-vur lv
serrations, confer with local agent*, or address
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W 11 GREEN,
Geu’l Manager,
C. P. HAMMOND.
Sup’i.
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und lias.
They particularly desire the pp vl ioual cily
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Aunexed are a sample of the price* they pay
Livin.st >n. Ala., 18fl, 5c. blue. $50 00
Nashville. Tenn , 1861,10c green 40'0
Marion, Va., 1861 any value, 25 00
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Reference : National hank of Deposit. New
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AGENTS,
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4 nOfl 8 P ec ‘ a ' biographical sketches of noted personages, living and dead,
, UUU brought down to date. A literary treasure beyond price. ‘
It is Bound in Ten Large, Handsome Vokunes,
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yrork, and has NINETY-^.,
world, with a separate map
ap to date.
The work is fully illustrated and contains nearly 14,000
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THE REGULAR FRIGE OF THIS WOBK IS $35, S40'and $45,
BUT ,
The Athens Banner,
Realizing the great benefits to he derived from the possession of so
of reference, and anxious to see the happy homes of the Shntii
. with this greatest of literary treasures,
work
HAS SECURED ITS EXCLUSIVE CONTROL,
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GOLD MEDAL, Paris exposition, 1889.
THE RR08T PERFECT OF PEN8.
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AND
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present the STRONGEST COMPANIES
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