Newspapers / The Journal (Elkin, N.C.) / Feb. 10, 1898, edition 1 / Page 3
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Kouring liiver 12 47 p m 7 02 p m Quarry 12 57 p m 7 22 p m Ar. Wilkesboro 1 10 p m 7 50 p m Mixed. Eastern Time No. no. No. 156, See Note See Note Lv. Wilkesboro 2 05 p m 8 00 a m Quarry 2 18pm 8 30 a m iloaring lUver 2 28 p m 8 55 a m • Honda 2 39 p m 9 24 a m 1 bin 2 5 . p m 30 (.0 a m Biirch 8 10 p m 10 80 a m Crutchfield 8 51 p m 10 50 a m lloekford 3 36 p m 11 42 a m Siloain 3 63 p m 12 25 p m 8hoal3 4 03 p m 12 50 p ra Donnaha 4 IHp m 1 35 p m Tobaceoville 4 31 p m 2 05 p m Ilural Hall 4 43 p in 2 35 p m Bethania 4 55 p m 3 05 p ra Al'p.'iu^'ii * 5 05 p m 3 24 p m Winstop-Siilem 5 20 p in 3 45 p m Kernorsvilly 5 -12 p m I’riendshij) 5 56 p m Guilford College C 03 p m Poinotia (j 10 p m Ar. Grct'iJSDoro 6 20 pm- Nos. 105 niifl no—letwoeu Winston- and d;i;iy exeeiit; Sunday betwoon Wiiistoii-Snlom and VVilKC.sboro. Note, — Ni>. will leavo ‘Winstoc-Salom Jl'indays. Wedi es and Fridays. No. ioG wilj J'Mvo \Vilke£b<)ro Tuesdays, Spain 3Iay Abandon Cuba, Gen. Arolas has eaid that Spain can not carry on the war in Cuba beyond July, and that if by that time the island is not pacilied Spain -will be obliged to libandou it for lack of resources. He also expresses the belief that Premier Sagasta and !itenor Moret, the minister for the colonies, intend to abandon the island by July next. A New Powder in Germany. It is said on good authority that the Prussian government has bought the solo rights to a new guu-powder invent ed by Herr Otto Hempel, a druggist of AViedo. Its merit consists in being perfectly smokeless; it leaves no resi due whatever and the weapon only re quires tw'o-thirds of the present cbarsre to produce the same effect, while the cipiOaioii chiisea uiil liUie noise. Posir.'/iioe liobbed. jBy blowing open the pafe at the Can ton (Mass.) postoffice thieves secured §tJ,000 worth of stamps. — ■ •— Kentucliy Toll 3iobs. A mob visited the toll gate near the Pair Grounds, at Bardstown, Ky., on the licuisyille pike, aud blew up the toll iiouso with dynamite, completely demolishing it. Four guards were in charge of the gate, but at tho raiders’ orders they left the f-cene. More trou ble is expected, as the New Haven pike, in which the JStato is interested, baa replaced gates and is again collecting toll. Too Miu'li Khiibarb P3e. Many students of the Northwestern University have been made ill bv an ©ver-supply of rhubarb pie. Palmetto feiaie I'oiuters. Marlboro county is out of debt. Richland county’s clerk of court, Mr. Ji. 11. Arthur, is "dead. He had held the position for seventeen years. On March 10, 1898, the midwinter race meet of the Aiken Bicycle aud Athletic Association will be irivon on their quarter mile track in Eustio Park, Aiken, under L. A.- W. sanction. It has been discovered that there is no portrait of John 0. Calhoun in the United States Senate along side of other distinguished Americans. Governor Ellerbe will give his attention to the matter. At Troy two negroes were scuffling near the track while the down freight train was passing. One of them, Sam Holmes, reeled, was struck by one of tho cars and knocked under the wheels. The first wheels passed over his chest and the next completely severed his head from his body. North Carolina Pension Law. Since 1880, whsn the new pension law went into cfl'cct, the Auditor says$7C4,- 000 has been paid out. This is exclu sive of the regular appropriation, from '^the gensral fund, for disabled soldiers. Four Weeks of Racing. The Newbern, Washington, Green ville and Eocky Mount Fair Associa tions have arranged a circuit of four weeks of racing, and offer $11,400 in purses. The races of this circuit com mence at Newbern on March 1st; at "Washington March 9th; at Greenville March l«th, and at Rocky Mount March 23d.—Charlotte (N. C.) Observer. Farer Trust Formed. A corporation has been formed in New York with a capital of $45,000,000, coml)ining twrnty paper manufacturing l)lanti=, with an output of 1,148 tons iluii V. States and'tho oouuai west inermove- ment of iron into consumption is still very large, but nervousness as to possi ble over-production affects that market. Steel is slightly lower at the East, but firmly held at Chicago, which also re ports advances in iron bars, wires and nails. Western mills will not agree to deliver steel rails, billets or rods on new orders before July 1. Southern buyers are coming into St. Louis more numer ously than usual at this date, and the distribution of dry goods, boots and shoes and drugs is active, In the North west better trade is reported, and cold weather has helped the distribution of seasonable goods. At the South trade is reported improved at several import ant centres and the total of January is said to be above the average. “Alaskan business on the Pacific coast is still very active, but export trade in cereals is small. Rain is needed in California, or crops w'ill be consid erably shortened. Steadiness in prices has been a feature, the only decrease noted being in corn, wheat and flour, on a speculative reaction, and in lead, while the prices of oats, pork, beef and coffee are higher. “The export movement of cereals shows a heavy falling' off for the week, but is still ahead of tho same week for preceding years. “The business failures, though slightly larger than last week, number ing 295, against 288 the week before, are little above the normal. ” DISASTROUS EARTHQUAKKS, Many People Killed and Much Prop erly Destroyed in Asia Minor. Violent earthquake shocks have been felt at Balikesr and around Brusa, in Asia Minor. Numerous fatalities have resulted, and great damage has been done. The Sultan has subscribed £o00 for the relief of the sufferers. He has dispatched a relief committee to the scenes of the disaster, and has ordered the Minister of Finance to take steps to succor the inju?;ecl. The Reliel —^*^c<iition Sails. The expedition which the United States is sending into the interior of Alaska with supplies for the relief of miners who are reported to be in want, sailed for Dyea from Portland, Ore., on the oth on the steamship, Geoge W. Elder. The Elder carried 350 passen gers, fifty-one of whom are officers and enlisted men of the army, who are to act as escort to the i)ack train, which it is expected will carry the supplies over the passes. About 200 tons of provisions w'ere forwarded by the government from this point, and an additional sup- iily w'ill go from Seattle in a few days. Women in Stone for a Capitol. One of the features of the New York capitol stairway is tho carving of dis tinguished personages’ heads in the caps of the columns, but some like nesses are those of more political than distinguished renown, so Superintend ent Aldridge had them cut off and in their places will put some Governors and busts of Captain Molly Pitcher, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Clara Barton and Susan B. Anthony. A $100,000,000 Deficit. A special to the Charlotte (N.- C.) Ob server from Washington Saji'S: Heed issued his retrenchment ukase on the 2nd. No river and harbor bill, no pub lic building bills, adjournment of Con gress *by May ioth. A one hundred million dollar deficit at the end of the current fiscal year, under the operation of the Dingley bill, is the alarming condition that confronts the Republi can party. To Make liiquor in Venezuela. Ex-Representative Tazewell Ellett, of Richmond, Va., has obtained from ^he Venezuelan government a commis sion for an American company to man ufacture for a period of years in Vene zuela alcohol and all alcoholic products, exempt from taxation of any kind. 'The concession granted Mr. Ellett enables the company to take into the country everything needed by them in the man ufacture of liquoK free of duty. Foot-ball is all right, but a free fight isn’t. In England the Rugby game is played right along without the assist ance of surgeons, physicians, ajnbu- lances, splints or bandages. The Bright Youngster.—Mamma, if I am good will 1 go to heavenMam ma—Yes, dear. The Brlglit Youngster —How’ll I get jaokV—Oinpinnati Tri bune. WOOD ESTCD WOOD’S SEEDS are specially grown and selected to meet the needs and requirements of Southern Growers. Wood’s Descriptive Catalogue is most valu able and helpful in giving cultural directions and valuable information about all seecjs specially adapted to the South. VEQETABLE and FLOWER SEEDS, Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats and all Garden and Farm Seeds. Write for Descriptive Catalogue* Mailed free* T. W^OOD & SONS, SEEDSMEN, - - RICHMOND, VA. THE lARGEST SEED HOUSE IN THE SOUTH. niut ii*w Huu cTaer may be preserved. The petition is. being signed by nearly all the best element. It reads as fol lows: “To the Honorable Secretary of War, Washington, I). C.: “We the undersigned citizens Bn'S business men ef Alaska, respectfully petition and set forth: That there is an extraordinary condition of affairs ex isting at aud near I)yea and Skaguay, Alaska, which calls for prompt at tention from tho proper authorities. “As a result of the recent'discovery of gold in and near Dawson City, N. W. T., Canada, diir ng the past two years, there is an enormous rush of people to that country from all parts of the world, and it is estimated that there will be 2)0,000 people started for tho gold fields of Alaska and the Northwest Ter- ritors, Canada, during tho present year, and not loss than 75 per cent will attempt to get in by way of Chilkoot Pass aud White Pass. Even at this early day the full capacity of ev ery steam and sailing vessel is taxed to its utmost capacity to carry passengers and freight that is being offered, and they are being dumped off at those two points at the number of 300 a day, which will soon be largely increased. “In view of tfie fact that there is no local civil government in the Territory of Alaska, and that no one with suf ficient authority to endorse the laws of the land, and much less to prevent Clime and disorder, and in view of the large number of the undesirable and criminal class who are flocking to our community to prej’ upon the unweary aud innocent pilgrim, and in order to have some one with sufficien t authority, and in sutiicient numbers to prevent disorder and blockades on the trails leading to the lakes Linderman aud Bennett, and to protect the property of citizens of the United States; and be lieving this to be an extraordinary emergency, we believe tliat martial law should be declared in all this part of Alaska, comprising the community of pyea and Skaguay and tho trails lead ing therefrom to the international boundfti’y, ^ that sufficient troops, not le s than 800, be immediately dis patched io these points to enforce the laws and preserve order.” THK SITUATION IN POLITICS. Populists and Silver Republicans to Maintain Separate Organi/atioris. A special from AVashington. 1). C., under date of the 5th, to the Charlotte, (N. C.) Observer, says the Populists aud silver Republicans held a confer ence last evening, weich was generally attended by members of these parties in both Houses of Congress. After a discussion of the present situation in politics, it was determined that the two parties, while maintaining separate or ganizations, would work together in ths coming campaign, and endeavor to avoid nominations which would con flict. Both organizations will endeavor also to work with the Democrats in or der that a solid combination of all or ganizations may be made against the Republicans. Tlie Populist Organization. The Populists in Congress have com pleted an organization, with'Represen tative Bell, of Colorado, as chairman of the joint caucus; Representative Shu- ford, of North Carolina, as secretarj% and Senator Harris, of Kansas, as chairman of the Congressional commit tee. Want to Get Back. A special from Birmingham, Ala., to the Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times, says a general conference of Populists is to be held there on the 10th*to consider plans for getting back into the Democratic party. There are objections to their returning. An Amei ^ Kn Monte Carlo. The Chicago-;7^''.rnal says: Michael C. McDonald iJ^M the head of a party of Chicago people who have purchased Eighting Island, eight miles from De troit, and on Canadian soil, for the purpose of establishing there a regular American Monte Carlo, which will be nsed for racing, gambling and prize tights. There is a capitalization of .$2,- 000,000 behind it. Fellow Servant Bill in Kentucky. The Kentucky Senate has passed tho fellow servant bill, introduced by Sen ator Geobel, of Ccvivgton, by 10 to 10, aftel* a prolonged £ght. The bill is far reaching in its eliects as to the liability of corporations for damages. Under its terms action may be recovered for neg ligence for any or all employes of any railroad. Salaries state Officers t;ut. The Virginia House of Delegates have taken the first practical step in the matter of retrenchment and reform. The Featherstone bill was ordered to its engrossment. The bill abolishes the oflice of register of the land office, and cuts down the salaries of several of the State officers. Its passage will save the State some $14,000 annually. Clara Barton <ioing to Cuba. The Cuban relief committee of New York has given out the information tha1 Clara Barton will go at once to Cuba to minister to the starving, and to the victims of the diseases that now ravish that unfortunate island. Locomotive Works Closed. The Bhode Island Locomotivo Works have filed a petition in insolvency, ]:lacing its assets at $518,000, audits liabilities at §616,700. Chas. H. Wil^ son has been appointed custodian. the friends of the 't;reaty u ^ determineu to press it to a fiuiU vote. Senator Thurston made a motion to postpone further consideration, but was yotod dow'U. Senator Pettigrew spoke against annexation in opposition to Senator Platt. Sixty votes is claimed sure for annexation. 83d Day.—The Senate discussed the annexation of Hawaii. Twenty thous and dollars was appropriated for repre sentation at the Fisheries Exposition, in Norway. /)ullom, of Illinois, of the appropriations committee, called up the agricultural appropriation bill. As it passed the House the measure carried 83,800,903. As reported to the Senate the bill carried $8,513,202, an increase over the House bill of .^lot,000. 33d Day.—In the Senate Senator Caffery, of Louisiana, challenged the right of the admission of Cor bett to a seat as Senator from Oregon, claiming that the Gov-, eruor had no right ta send him. Martin, of Virginia, presented the cre dentials of Daniel as Senator from Virginia, elected for a term of six years, beginning on March 4, 1899. The ag- riculturial bill, carrying $3,537,203 passed with amendments. ^*Iatt, of Connecticut, read a lattler from a member of the Connecticut iGrange, in v.'hich the statement was made that the seeds sent out were bad. Bacon, of Georgia, thought there ought to be a reform in the distribution of seeds. 84th Day.—The Senate passed a bill providing for the erection of a public building at Beaumont, Texas, at a cost not to exceed ^100,000. In the execu tive session Senator White concluded his three days’ speech in opposition to the annexation of Hawaii. He review ed at length tho general policies aud theories of our government, declared that the question w’as above all poli tics and that it was a step which, if taken, could not add to our glory or in crease our wealth, or be regarded as in accordance with our honesty. Sen ator Lindsay spoke to question of per sonal privilege on the resolution recent ly pas.sed by the Kentn^^kyLegislature, demanding his re^igj.:n>^n. He denied that ho had be^frayed tho trust pf his ^ constituency, n]Jd stated that he fully’ represented thPf whole people of Ken tucky and that he wss not the agent of the Legislature. The Senate adjouru- until Monday, THE HOUSE. ‘ 84th Day. “The House buried the Teller resolution declaring the bonds of the United States payable in silver, under an adverse majority of 50 votes. Tho Republicans were solidly arra\'ed in opposition, with two exceptions. Linney, of North Carolina, who voted ■svith the Democrats and i-’opulists, aud White, of North Carolina, who an swered “present,” -when his name was called. The desertious from the Dem ocratic side wore M ^Aleer, of Penn sylvania, and Elliott, of South Caro lina. . Both voted with the Republicans against the opposition. Speaker Reed, though it is not customary for him to vote, had his name called, and, amid the cheers of his foliov>'ers, went on record in opposition to tho resolution. The vote was reached after five hours of debate, under a special order adopted at the opening of the session. 85Tir Day.—The House is still harp ing on prosperity. The District of Columbia api)ropriation bill was not completed. Simpson read newspaper clippings to show' that the lumber in terests in Maine were not prosjiering, but, Dingley, in reply, declared that the Maine papers were lull of evidences of the improvement in the lumber in dustry. Mahany, Republican, of New York, presented in open House, the protest of 10,000 German voters against the Lodge immigration bill. 36th Day.—The House after three dayo on the District of Columbia ap propriation bill, mostly in political de bate, passed the measure today, and then took up the bill to provide for the coast defenses of the country. Mr. Hememvay, Republican, of Indiana, in charge of the bill, explained its pro visions. The estimatkq ut vhe War De partment for fortifications and other works of defense, armament, etc., were S18,878,571, while tho amount carried by the bill was but S4,144,013, the ap propriations for continuing the policy inaugurated by the Fiftieth Congress, since w’hich time $89,884,258 had been spent. The bill was generally criti cized and the debate continued. 37th Day.—The House spent the day ostensibly considering the fortifications appropriations bills. McClellan, (Dem.) of New York, offered an amend ment to increase the appropriation for guns and mortar batteries from Sl,- 000,000 to $5,000,000. It w-as voted down. An amendment offered by Foote (Rep.) of New York, lo appro priate a $89,000 for Fort Montgomery, Lake Champlain, N. Y., was voted down. In reality, the major portion of the time was consumed in the dis cussion of political topics. 38th Day.—In the House a bill wee passed to amend the act cf Jan 81,1895, granting rights of way through the pub lic domain for tramway.^?, canals and reservoirs so as to grant those rights foi cities and private corporations. M present the rights of way are given onl.'? for mining and irrigation purposes. The evening session was devoted to the consideration of private pension bill^', 39th Day.—The House had un der consideration the bill mak ing appropriations for fortifications and coast defences. Little interest seemed to be manifested in the pro ceedings, loss than one-half of the members being present during the se^ sion. The bill was passed carrying 144,012 against $9,■■;17,141 last year. I The ■svfiid'haB a great d'^ono"So yrlVb making the ^veathe^—va ' • byterian, died suddenly at Charlottes ville, Va., recently. ■' At Crescent, Fayette county, W. Va,, Geo. P. Tucker, a coal miner, went home a.id found \Vm. McAllister with his w^ife. Ho fired four sliots, killing both his wife and McAllister instantly. He gave himself up to the officers. There may be located near Savannah, Ga., a Western colony. Nine prisoners broke jail at- Norfolk, Va. Forty San Francisco druggists will be arrested for selling pills under counterfeit labels. The Virginia House of Delegates passed a bill requiring railroad com panies to fence their roadbed's or pay for all live stock killed. The Jefferson county, Ky., grand jury has indicted 18(> saloon kr^epers and others who have had slot machines in their places of business. D. J. Sanders, of Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C., in a card to the Ob server, says Mormons are proselyting among tho colored people in a sneaking way. The Virginia House passed the Sen ate bill to authorize the Norfolk & Wes tern Railroad to construct and operate a branch railroad to the Potomac river and into the city of Washington. While workmen were drilling and tamping in a quarry, near Marion, Smyth county, Va., an explosion oc curred, resulting in the killing of Robert McClanahan, and the probable fatal injuring of two other men, named Scott and Hutton respectively. The Nijrth. The Vulcan Iron Works at Chicago, 111., has been burned. Two children were burned to death in a tenement house in New York. At a fire in Boston, Mass., six fire men. including a district chief, a cap tain and a lieutenant were killed. Foster M. Voorhees has been inau gurated Governor .of New A monster meteorfellamidstashower of fire near Dubois, Idaho. At Glovorsville, N. Y., the Aivord House was burned and six persons per ished in the flames. Senator Roger Q. Mills, of Texas, aunounces himself a candidate for re- election to the United States Senate. The trial of Sheriff Martin and sev enty-eight deputies for shooting down marching strikers at Hazelton, Pa., has been begun at Wilkesbarre, Pneumonia, which first attacked a Shetland pony belonging to the Irving family in New York, has killed four members of the household. A coffin more than three feet wide was necessary in burying Mrs. ]\i^ary 10. Howard, of" Flushing, N. Y., w'ho weighed over 400 pounds, Edward W. Ohrnstich, v/ho was buried in a pauper’s grave in Chicago, is now said to havo been heir to an es tate in Huifgary worth §400,000. Adlai E. Stevenson, former Vice- President of tho United States, has accepted tho position of Western coun sel of the North American Trust Com pany of New York, with a membership .in the board of directors. Secretary Gage, of the U S. Treasury, in a speech before the Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Association, at Balti more, declared that our legal tender notes are now out of accord with true economic laws, and that business re ceives injury through its enforce4>?<3la- tion with paper money. At New York more than $90,000,000 of government, State and railroad bon^s have been sold during the past month, compared with $38,188,000 lor the same month last year. This is the highest monthly record in history. Miscellaneous. Thirty-five of the fifty-two reindeer imported from Norway for the Klon dike, died during the voyage across the Atlantic. The seventh anniversary of the Chris tian Endeavor Society was observM throughout the country on the 2d. Immigration to the United States in the latter part of 1897 (99,175) fell off about 8000 compared with 1896. Just as he was about to place a glass of beer to his lips Dominic Parloto, at Wilmington, Del., an Italian, dropped dead. The taking of the testimony in the Luetgert trial has ended, but it will be fully a week before the argument of council will close. In an address to the students of Wash ington and Lee University, Hon. Wm. L. Wilson passed a very high eulogium on the Jews, Secretary Long has ordered the Brooklyn to cruise through the West Indies. The public debt was increased dur ing January $12,589,771. Prisoners in the Indiana Penitentiary are. being driven insane by enforced idleness. Mr. Thos. L. Thompson, ex-Ministei to Brazil, ex-Congressman,. ex-Secre- tary of State of Colifornia, and one of the most prominent Democrats in the State, cut his throat while temporarily insaue. Heav3^ storms have visited Como, Lombardy, and vicinity. A spinning mill at Oggiono, thirteen miles from this place, has collapsed, killing five persons and burying'twelve others lu thernins. Many other buildings have been destroyed in the Como district. At Hot Springs, Ark., Jack Ever- hasdt knocked out Eddie Donnelly ic the sixth round. -liHTl.LU. A.4. i*. -w-.. - -- -- amendment^ was the following, offered by Senator Tillman, relating to railroad passes: “That the giving of free transporta tion to persons or property, except as allowed by section 23, of the act ‘to regulate commerce,’ approved Feb. 4, 1897, shall be deemed an unjust discrimination under section 2 of said act, and shall be punished as provided in gectiou 10 of said act; and in addi tion to the penalties upon individuals provided in section 10, the corporations which may bo guilty of any such of fences shall be punished by fine as in said section provided. “That all free passes issued by or in behalf of any railroad corporation sub ject to the provisions of said act, shall be signed by some officer of the cor poration authorized by vote of the di rectors to sign the same, and every such railroad corporation shall keep a rec ord showing the date of every free pass, the name of the person to whom it is issued, the points between which the passage is granted, aud whether a single trip or time pass, and, if the lat ter, the time for which it is issued; and this record shall at all times be open to the inter-State commerce com missioners, or to their representatives who may be duly authorized in writing to examine the same. ” CRAZY MAN WITH AN IRON BAR. Becoming Frouziecl in a Religious Arganient Sle Kills Three l^eople. A special from Little Bock, Ark., of the 3d, says: Sol. F. Autrey, a farmer of Franklin county, accompanied by his family, went early yesterday morn ing to visit his aged father and mother, living near Mulberry. Shortly after his arrival, Autrey became engaged in a religious argument with the old folks. Suddenly he grasped an iron bar, kill ed his father, mother and his ten-year- oid son, and wounded his wife and three remaining children, t^yo of whom, aiu xiot expected to live. His wife and eldest daughter, al though badly hurt, managed to notify the neighbors. When they reached tne house they foi^nd Autrey a raving ma niac with his clothina: on fire. He was overpowered after a hard struggle. Autrey has-been chained all da}', talk ing incoherently, sv/earing that witches are the cause of the act. Some doubt his insanity. COST OF T>JK^UI3AN WAR, For Two Vears it Amounts to $240,- 000,000. The cost of the Cuban war from Feb ruary 1895, to the end of 1897, is offi cially estimated at $240,000,000, besides the arrears due from the Cuban Treas ury, amounting toj?40,000,000. The Imparcial complains that the commercial negotiations between Spain, Cuba and the United States are being intrusted to Senor de Lome, the Span ish minister at Washington, and urges the government to appoint experts to examine the terms for the treaty on Spain’s behalf. TKACHER AND CHlijDREN LOST, Almost Frozen to Death When Found. House Blown Down. On the 3rd, a terrific snow storm pre vailed at Leachtown, W. Va. Brock Gaines, the teacher; Samuel Day, Carl Anderson and two children named Catrill, were lost for tw'o hours in the storm. They were nearly frozen when found. The house of Wm. Henthorn w’as blown down. Several barns were destroyed and many fences demolished. The thermometer w^as 0 below zero. Both the Ohio and the Kanawha rivers were frozen over. To rircuitilo-ihe TBible. An association was formed in Chica go for the purpose of spreading the cir culation of the Bible.. Already the sum of S80,000 is in hand, and this with all subsequent capital, is to be ^^^/ended in placarding dead walls, rocks, bill boards and street car signs with Bibli cal texts. Medical Marriages. Representative Chas. W. Parker, of Cuyahoga county has introduced in tho Ohio legislature a bill requiring all persons applying for license to marry, to pass a medical examination. Persons having dipsomania, any form of in sanity, hereditary tuberculosis or con sumption or siphilis, are barred from marriage by the bill. An examining board of three physicians in each county -will be created by the bill if it becomes a law. A New York World’s Fair. Senator McNulty introduced in the New York legislature a bill providing {< ■■ !i world’s fair in New York in 1901, 'vides for the issuance of munici- ].^-ck to the amount of two million dollars. National Pet Stock Association. The National Pet Stock Association held its second annual meeting at Madison Square Garden, NewYork, on the 3d, with the thirty-four members present. A permanent examination was adopted and plans were discussed for the holding of a pet stock show soon in this city. This ticket was nominated for officers for the year, tho election to take place later: President, H. B. Sav age, of Texas; vice-president, L. Banks Holt, of North Carolina; secretary, Jos. Lawrence, of Massachusetts; treasurer, Henry Hencon, of NewYork. ‘''Greeuvilio . ^ av .... Atlanta..,.. 8 66 9S0..... 610 ^Central Tima.] ^ P.M. P.M P.M. P.M A.M. CHARTiOTTB TO RIOHMOND. No.ia No.86 No.88 No.‘lO D’y. D’y* ^'7* A.M. P.M. A.1L N’n. A.li (Eastern Time.] Lv.Atlanta..... 7 60 1160 1200...*. fCeatral Tima.] LT.GruiDvllle.. 2 81 6 46 6 80 ..... “Spartanburg 8 47 6 87 6 id ..... Lv, Ar. ToEarioue . Coucord.... Bahsbury.... Higta Point.. Greeusboro. BeidHVille.. Dauviile.... So.I3oiJton.. Keyaville.... Burkevfile.. Amelia C. EL .Richmond.. l|t^40 ||9 8U 7 22 10 07 8 15 10 47 9 20fU 40 9 52 12 lU 10 89 tl2 60 8 3U f9 02 9 86 12 80 1 iS 8 06 8 56 4 86 6 00 A.M. 1 80 6 25 P.M. No. 18 Ex. S’li’y. ’e *00 6 88 7 16 8 40 A.M. 10 44 1266 6 00 AM. 6 40 6 17 710 8 20 860 980 145 245 8S4 4 83 5 07 6 25 P.M. HIGH POINT AND ASflEBOEO. No.41 No.ll No.ia No.«a £j;.tiui:£x.Sun £x.tiuii£x.tiua 1 OOp 8 20a. .Lv.Higb Point Ar.ll 80a 7 OOp 8 8i)p 9 60a.. Ar. .A^heboro.Lv.lO UOa 6 OOp “tHBOUGH SCHUDDLEB (aouthbound.) ' Noll No 87 Dally. Daily. Lr.Washiagtoo. 10 48p “ Alexandria 11 Obp Charlottesv’e 1 55a “ LyucUburg 8 40a Dauviile [16 05a 5 60 \ Ar.Greenaboro, 7 82a 7 06a No»86 No 9 &16 Dailyv Dttfly. 11 15a 8 00a 11 88a 8 25a 2 27p 12 2Up 4 05p 2 17p lib20p 4 55p 7 87p 6 26p “ Wlu8tou-S'm 9 60a *' Raieigli 1115a 9 60a 11 46a “ Salisbury... 9 87a “ Asfaeyilie,... 2 25[> Lv Asheville... 2 80p Ar.Hot ttprhigs 8 62p “ Kuoxvilie... 7 40p Uhutiauoogall 38p “Nashville.... 6 45a [Ceacrai Time.] 817a 2 25p 2 30p 8 52p 7 40p 11 85p 6 45a 8 50p 7 lOa ~b¥6‘iT 12 12a i,2 17a 1 20a 4 05a 7 40a 1 50p 6 16p “ Charlotte... 1)1115a 9 25a 10 OOp 9 45p Columbia. 12 60p 187a ..... [Blandmg Bt. Station.] Aiken f8 6(l» “ Auguata 615p 8 OOa “ • 4 OOp ..... “ /aciisonvllie t aup 9 iOa “ Tampa. •* SLAug’etine ..... 8 10& 7 OOp ...... ..... 10 80a ...i. [Central Time.] Lv Atlanta. [Central Time,] Lv Birmingham [Central Time,] Lv Memphis... [Central Time.] Ar I^'ew Orleans [Central Time.] 9 80p 8 55p 10 lOp 7 26a 7 40a 6 10a 11 46a 9 40p 6 lOp THROUGH SCHEDULES (Northbouad.) No 12 Daily. Lv Now Orleans [Central Time.] Lv Memphis... iCentr«a Time.] LvBirmingliam [Central Time.] Lv Atlanta [Central Time.] 7 60a Nos 86 No 88 No 10 &16 Daily. Daily. Daily, 7 65a 7 60p 6 25a 9 OOp 4 20p 6 66a 1160p 12 00n Lv Tampa “ BUAugustine ** Jacksonville “ Bavanuah. . ** Augusta.... 7 OOa 7 80p 6 25p 7 OOa 7 UOp 815a 11 85p 12 OOa 9 80p 2 lUp iiken f2 20p “ Coiumbia [Blanciiiig Bt. Sta.] Lv Charlotte... 0 40p [Central Time.] 5 84a 5 20p 9 80a 8 30p 6 40a Lv Na.shville.. .11 20p Chattanooga 4 15a “ Knoxville. ..\\S 25a “ Hotaprings.il 46a Ar Asheville ... 1 l6p Lv Asheville .. 1 25p Saiiebury.., 8 15p [Central Time.] 12 25p 6 20p 9 55p 12 23n 1 3ya 1 44a 10 47a 11 20p 4 15a 118 25a 11 46a 1 15p 1 25p 9 86p rioa Lv Raleigh 8 40p “ Winston-S’m 6 20p 8 6Sa 8 40p 10 80a 6 20p “Greensboro. 9 62p Ar Danville H 25p Lv Lyuohburg “ Churl’tesv’le .... '• Alexandria .\r Waslungtun .... 12 lOp 10 44p 8 60a 150p 12 10a .... 8 40p 158a 6 85p 8 88a ... 9 02p 6 17a 9 25p 6 42a uiloal gtatio SLKEPINO CAK 8BR /ICa 1 'yaehlngtr.n and Soutbw«it«rB SoLu \ estlbuled tralu between New Torlt aiivi Atlanta. Composed of I'ullman Dra vrln? Boom oara(mljumuui Pullman rate fiiOu; noex- .ra l'if‘8t-eia«3 VestlbuleU ^ixy OoaoA between ashin^tou and Atlanta. Ttiroutfli Sleeping Cars b. New York aud New Orleans, },’ew York and iieiiiphlrt. New York, AsUeTlIlo. H(/t Springs, Knox vl..e, unaUiiupoga aud N'ashvllle and New York and Suuthora Rallwoy I)lnlng Car between T .eeuBboro and Honteomcry. -N08 93 &nds6, United States Fast ilall. Pullman -Mesyli^Cura between Now York, Washinsrton. At- iiOQttfomery and N'ow Orl^-ana, New York and Jack-souviilt*, and Charlotte and Augiifita. Oonaet- at SaiUbury with Norfolk %ad Cbattaaooga s K in Land of tUe Sky, Chattanooga, BthviiJe and ihe TennOKKoe Centennial Exposition. 1 ■irwt Sleepinn Cars Waehlntrton to i<an Fracclaoo, ‘ or-eans and Soutliern Pacmo Hallway, " j .iiout cnange once a wet jc. Leaving Waslilngtoa 'atufdays. urriviotf san Franclaco Thiirsdaya. Nort. I5an-1 11 Norfolk and Ciiattanooga Limited. i.4‘t«'teo Norfolk and Chattanooga, throngh Selma, K.ilelgh. Greensboro, Sa]lsbarr, fsiieTllle, Hoi springs and Kaosviiie. Pullman Jirawlcg Boom N* ef'lu.,< Cars b<.*tween Norfolk and NashTlfle. I nrougJi Ucketa on sale at principal stations to all r'lilts. For ra««p or Information apply to any ■gi iit of the Oouipany. F. S. GANiv^N, CULP, T. V-Pros. & Gon. Man. Traflie Man. Wnshington, D. C. Washington, D, 0. W. A. TUllK, S. H. HARDWICK, Go;i’l Pass Ag’t. Ass’t, Gen, Pa«>s, Agt. AVashi’agton, D. 0. Atlanta, Ga. Karthqualcc inNortii Carolina. Very distinct earthquake shocks wor. felt at Lenoir, Patterson, Blowing; Uook and Marion, N. C., on the r>tb. V distinct earthquake shock was felt Lynchburg, Va.. about 3 o’clock, rpecial telegrams show that the dis lui'bance was through Southwest Vir giuia, Bedford City reporting that ioud explosive sound, dijferont from th iiaual rumbling, preceded tho shock. \V. J. Quinlan the Chemical Nationa Bank cashier, of Ne^ York loaned th T'irst National Bank, of Ashevillo X. C., which failed somo months ago SBO.OOO. x^'ortune no longer knocks at a man't: floor. You must have an electric but’ t<m if yo\i want.t(ibej.n ,the j>ush._. ^
The Journal (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1898, edition 1
3
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