Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / June 18, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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ASHEBORO COURIER. pRiCH.$1.00 Per Year, Invariably in Advance. PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN. Advertising Rates Reasonable VOL. XX. ASHEBORO, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1896. NO. 18. SPRING MEDICINE isSiMMONS liver regulator. Don’t forget to take it. Now-is the time you need it most to wake up your Liver. A sluggish Liver brings on Malaria, Fever and Ague, Rheumatism, and many other ills which shatter the constitution and wreck health. Don’t forget the word REGULATOR. It is SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR you want. The word REG ULATOR distinguishes it from all other remedies. And, besides this, SIMMONS Liver regulator is a Regulator of the Liver, keeps it properly at work, that your system may be kept in good condition. FOR THE BLOOD take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. It is the best blood purifier and corrector. Try it and note the difference. Look for the RED Z on every package. You wont find it on any other medicine, and there is no other Liver remedy like SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR—the Kingof Liver Remedies. Be sure you get it. J. H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. WM. C. HAMSWTR. Attorneyat-Law & ROTARY PUBLIC. Ross and Rush Building. Court House Square Asheboro, N. C. Prompt attention to all business. J-JO. T. BRITTAIN. OSCAR L.SAPP BRITTiAN &SAPP. fiitarneys-aLlaw. Office near court house in the McAl ister building. All classes of legal bus iness promptly attended to. Practice in State and Federal courts. WILEY RUSH, MIsmay-afLaw. .... Ross and Rush Building.... ASHEBORO, N Prompt attention given to business entrusted. LL m & tn a > Q 111 Z o RIPA-N-S The modern stand ard Family Medi cine: Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. CANOER and Tumors scientifically treated and cured without the knife. Also Scrofula, Eczema and all forms of Skin and Female diseases successfully treated. Dr. Gratigny has practiced in Cincinnati over twenty-five years, and has become eminently successful in the treatment and cure of these diseases. Pamphlet sent free in which you will find persons in your own neighborhood that he has cured. Office 118 West Seventh St. Address Dr. L. H. GRATIGNY, : Box 598 Cincinnati. Ohio. Wanted-Ail Idea ISSS Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Attor neys, Washington, D. C., for their $1,800 prize offer and list of two hundred inventions wanted. FITS THE BODY. Elyria © Bicycle Saddle THEY WILL PLEASE YOU, Send $3.00 for Sample by express prepaid. THE TOPLIFF & ELY CO ELYRIA, OHIO. NORTH STATE JULLINGS, TERRIBLE STATE OF AFFAIRS. One Wnite Cap Desperado Killed and One Other Wounded. The people of Lucama, in Wilson County, have been greatly incensed of late over depredations committed upon the property of L. F.. Lucas. A gang of law breakers had torn down his fence time and time again and burned the rails. Not satisfied with this they determined to burn two new tobacco barns. Mr. Lucas and five friends secreted themselves near the barns, and awaited further developments. Some men ap proached the barns, and four went to the residence of Mr. Lucas when they were ignited. The four men, who went to the house of Mr. Lucas, seeing the two men approaching, and thinking that it might be Lucas and his son, fired upon them, killing Rob Watson instantly and dangerously wounding Jethro Rowe. As they wore white caps it is inferred that they were on their way to join the gang of despera does, and fell at the hands of their own friends. THE STATE GUARD. The Fourth Regiment Will Encamp at Charlotte. The coming encampment of the Fourth Regiment, North Carolina State Guard, is to be held in Charlotte, and the plan is to make it a practical military affair. The troops are to see actual service. The plan is to consol idate all the companies embracing the Fourth Regiment at Statesville, and to march from there to Charlotte. The distance is 44 miles, but the march will be divided into stages so that four days will be required to make it. The Queen City Guards will have the Gatling gun and how itzer, there will be outposts and rear guard, and all the features of an ar tillery and infantry march through the country. The regiment will be in command of Col. Armfield, and will be accompanied on the march by Maj. E. Hayes and Inspector General A. L. Smith. The encampment grounds at Charlotte will be at Latta Park. STATE GEOLOGICAL BOARD. Important Measures Before the Meet ing. The State Geological Board was in session at the Governor’s office at Raleigh Thursday. Present: Governor Carr, Maj. Morehead, Maj. Telfair and StateGeologist’Holmes. The principal matters brought before the board were the plans for the work of the survey during the present summer and autum —in which the State Survey and the U. S. Geological Survey co-operate. The most important new work under taken is that of measuring the water supp its and gauging the more impor tant rivers of the State in order to de termine the value of the water powers on these streams for manufacturing purposes. Reports on iron ores, gold deposits, road materials, forests of Eastern North Carolina, forest fires. Corudum and monazite have already been published. Reports on water powers and timber trees of North Carolina are now in press. Reports on clays, mica, building stone; gold mining; drinking water supplies; clay deposits; mineral waters, and several other subjects are now being proposed. The trustees of the Agricultural and Mechanical College re-elect the old of ficers and faculty and employ Lieuten ant Barnes regularly as military in structor. They find the affairs and equipment of the college in good con dition. Experiments in forcing early vegetables under glass are ordered made for the benefit pf truckers. Rev. W. R. Warren, of Pawtucket, R. I., is preparing a book on North Carolina, and has made a request of the Agricultural Department for a number of views, etc., to illustrate it. The department, which never loses an opportunity to advertises the State, sent him forty photographs. The Board of Agriculture orders Commissioner Patterson to hold many farmers institutes this year. Some of them are to be very large. An enlarge ment of the State Experiment Station is also ordered. The hand book is ap proved. The faculty and trustees of Wake Forest College are determined to allow no secret fraternities there. They have also forbidden the members of a local secret society to return unless they abandon the same. The First, Second and Third Regi ments of the State Guard,have decided that they desire their encampment at Wrightsville. Crawford Fielder, the Negro who murdered Will Ming, in Charlotte, last October, died in the county jail there last Tuesday. Of the 165 convicts in the peniten tiary about 100 are engaged at present in making brick. The railroads have made a rate of 1 cent a mile for the transportation of the State Guard to camp. ( rim FIFTT-FOURTH CONGKESS. A Synopsis of the Proceedings of Both Houses. THE SENATE. SATURDAY. In the Senate Saturday Vice-President Stevenson announced his signature to several bills, including the general deficiency ap- propriati n bill and the filled cheese bill The buildings where the House conferees re fuses to increase the limit of cost were those at Kansas City, Mo.; Savannah, Ga., and Camden, N. J Mr. Hawley, Republican, inquired as to the Senate amend ment appropriating $15,000 for a postoftlee building at Fortress Monroe. The House to expedite the delivery of im ported parcels and packages, not exceeding 5500 in value, was taken up and amended and passed. The bill as amended merely permitted imported merchandise, not intend ed for sale, to be expedited, the express com pany giving bond to-the government. The conference report on the naval appropriation bill was presented ar d read. The amendment reducing the number of new battleships from four to two is modified by making the num ber three and the price for armor plate, in stead of being limited to $350 per ton is lim ited to $125, with instructions to the Secre tary of the Navy to inquire what a fair price would be and to report at the next session of Congress. B. 0. Guthrie was confirmed as postmaster at Burlington, N. C. MONDAY. The Senate passed the new general de ficiency bill Monday in less than three- quarters of an hour. Ordinarily a bill of 130 printed pages would have taxed the pow ers of the reading clerk for at least two hours; but the reading of this bill was com pleted in half an hour. An attempt was made by Mr. Harris, Democrat, of Tennessee, to have the claims under the Bowman act. aggregating about half a million dollars placed in the bill; but they were ruled out on a point of order and the bill was promptly passed without amendment. Mr. Daniel, of Virginia, introduced, and the Senate passed, a bill appropriating $68,550 to pay the Rich mond Locomotive and Machine Works for damage and loss incurred in the construction of the armed battleship Texas. TUESDAY, Very satisfactory progress in clearing up the odds and ends of legislative work of the session was made by the Senate Tuesday. Final conference reports on the naval appropriation bill and on the Indian appropriation bill were presented and agreed to. In the naval Dill a compro mise was made reducing the number of battleships to three and directing tha no contracts should be made for armor plate until after the Secretary of the Navy shall have Inquired into the cost of manufacture and shall have made a report to Congress. The question of contract schools in the In dian bill was compromised on the basis of allowing them (where there are no other schools, to take their place) during the fiscal year 1897. A supplementary deficiency bill for compensation and mileage of new mem bers of the House of Representatives was passed. It appropriates about $40,000. WEDNESDAY, In spite of the fact that it was generally believed that Wednesday would be the last day of the session, there was a rather slim attendance in the galleries, and the day’s proceedings were devoid of interest or ex citement. The following bills were passed: Increasing the pay of letter carriers; to pre vent the transportation of spirituous liqudrs under false names. The bill increasing the pension of Francis E. Hoover was passed over the President’s veto. ' The latter part of the day’s session was occupied by Mr. Stewart, Populist, of Nevada, and Mr. But- !■■:•. Populist, of North Carolina, arraigning generally Congress and the administration. A concurrent resolution for final adjornment Thursday at 4 o’clock was agreed to. THURSDAY. The first session of the Fifty-fourth Congress gently, and quietly, almost without incident, glided into history Thursday, the shortest ‘'long” session of Congress, with two exceptions, in the history of the govern ment. There was a marked difference be tween the close to-day and that of the Fifty- first Co: gress, the last previous Republican ■ ongress. Then a bitter conflict raged “be tween Speaker Reed and the minority and no one of the latter was found to introduce the usual resolution of thanks to the presiding officer. To-day Mr. Turner, the second Democratio member of the committee on ways and means, acting for the minority in the absence of ex-Speaker Crisp, offered a resolution thanking Speaker Reed for the “ability, faithfulness and strict impar tiality” with which he had discharged the duties of his difficult position, and at the suggestion of Mr. Dockery and other Demo crats, there was a rising vote, that the ex pression of heartiness back of the resolution might thereby be emphasized. In his closing remarks Speaker Reed offered his grateful recognition for the honor, saying, “The thanks of the House of Representatives is always a high honor, but is especially so at the end ol a session where the Speaker has been forced to say ‘no’ more times, perhaps, than in the history of any other Congress.” In the course of the session a number of private pension and relief bills were passed, and Representatives Pitney, Republican, of Kansas, and Dockery, Democrat, of Missouri, were appointed members on the part if the House of the commission to sit during the summer and investigate the charities of the District of Columbia. I gent $900,000 for certain public buildings. I This vote—100 yeas to 88 nays—demonstrated what had been feared would not be found. The Senate agreed with the House provision in the District bill, cutting off appropriations to religious, benevolent and charitable institu tions, amended so as to make the new policy effective after June 30, 1897. Previous to reaching this conclusion the House passed many measures under suspension of the rules. THURSDAY. If the first session ofthe Fifty-fourth Con gress has been a “done-nothing session,” as had been predicted, the closing day of the Senate furnished a fitting culmination to the session. It was a day of inactive, drifting, laborious effort to kill time by doing nothing, when, according to the concurrent resolution agreed to Wednesday, the two houses were to adjourn. The Senate was called to order at 11 o’clock when the District of Columbia ap propriatiOn bill was received and immediate ly signed the Vice President, thus disposing of the latt of the general appropriation bills, so far as the legislative branch was concerned^ The galleries were almost ’ '«erted during the early hours of the session, but when the Vice-President delivered his valedictory he had a good sized audience in the galleries, though there were but twenty-five Senators present at that interesting moment. As the Vice-President uttered the last words, and the gavel fell for the last time, there was a faint outburst of applause, after which the. scene of many stirring incidents was left to the pages and attendants until the first Mon day in December next. MEDICAL TREATMENT. If you want the best expert and scientific treat* ■lent by the leading physicians and specialists of this country, consult only DR. HATHAWAY & CO., 70 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. All Chronlo Diseases of men and women, Private. Skin, Blood and Ner vous Diseases. Cases treated by mail all over the world by sending for Symptom Blank No. 1 for men No. 3 for women. No. 3, Skin Diseases, No. 4 for Catarrh. Best of professional and financial refer- , ences, a legal guarantee given If necessary. TT1 TA T1 T7l Ct-page Medical Reference ■ 4 Book for men and women ■ 1 1 1 J "who »re afflicted with any J 1 form of private disease »»«~^ peculiar to their sex, con tagious diseases, female troubles, etc. Send two 2- cent stamps to pay postage, to the leading SpeciaL* 4au and Physicians in this country. L>K. HATHAWAY & CO., 22^ So. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. Wa e l r e 8 REGULATOR Queen of Tonics for Women & Girls. The best medicine for weakly women. Try a bottle of this remarkable treat ment for all diseases peculiar to women. Price, $100, For sale by Standard Drug Co., Asheboro, N. C. TELEGRAPHIC TICKS. The Moore Cycle Company of South Milwaukee, Wis., has assigned. As sets $200,000. Libilties considerably less. The grand jury at Camden, N. J., found thirteen indictments against ex- City Treasurer F. A. Michelton, who is alleged to be short in his accounts to that city $10,700. Tt i 0 reported that the steamer Com mordure is to clear for Aspinwall from Charleston, S. C., soon, but in reality she is to steer for Cuba with 1,200,000 rounds of ammunition, 7,500 Reming ton rifles, and 2,000 pounds of dyma- mite. The engagement of Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt, daughter of Cornelius Vanderbilt, to Henry Payne Whitney, son of William C. Whitney, was an nounced in New York Wednesday. The engagement has been rumored from time to time for several months, but not until Wednesday was it authori tatively announced. ANOTHER VETO. The President Points Out Objections in General Deficiency Bill. The President Saturday sent to the House of Representatives his veto of the General Deficiency bill. The French spoliation claims, carrying over man and Choteau objections to the President, who. in his “The unplea-ant pany the use of the its avoidance if volve an and assent to utive is not bility.” “I regret that I am prove an important near the close of the the Bow- principal by the tempt in ¬ Exec- disap- bill so of Con- gress. I have, however, by immediate ac tion of the receipt of the bill endeavored to delay as little as possible a reconsideration of this proposed legislation, though I am thus obliged to content myself with a less com plete explanation of my objections than would otherwise be submitted. This bill is in many of its features far re moved from a legitimate deficiency bill and contains a number of appropriations which seem to me to be questionable. With out noticing in detail many of these items, Ishall refer to two of them which, in my judgment, justify my action in the prem ises.” The President then takes up the French spoliation claims and after reviewing the basis and progress of the claims concludes- “From that time the plan was conceived to charge the government with payment of these claims, they.have abided in the atmos phere of controversy. Every proposition presented in their support has been stoutly disputed and every inference suggested in their favor has been promptly challenge !.” RAILROAD REVIVAL. DON’T STOP TOBACCO. How to Cure Yourself While Using It, The tobacco habit grows on a man until his nervous system is seriously affected, impairing health, comfort and happiness. To quit suddenly is too severe a shock to the system, as to bacco to an inveterate user becomes a stimulant that his system continually craves. “BacoGuro” is a scientific cure for the tobacco habit, in all its forms, carefully compounded after the formula of an eminent Berlin physi cian who has used it in his private practice since 1872, without a failure. It is purely vegetable and guaranteed perfectly harmless. You can use all the tobacco you want while taking “Baco-Curo.” It will notify you when to stop. We give a written guarantee to cure permanently any case with three boxes, or refund the money with 10 per cent, interest. “Baco-Ouro” is not a substitute, but a scientific cure, that cures without the aid of will power and with no inconvenience. It leaves the system as pure and free from nicotine as the day you took your first chew or smoke. CURED BYBACO-CURO AND GAINED THIRTY BO UNDS. From hundreds of testimonials, the originals of which are on file and open to inspection, the following ie presented : Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark., Jan. 28, 1895.—Eureka Chemical and Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis. — Gentlemen: For forty years I used tobacco in all its forms. For twenty-five years of that time I was a great sufferer from gen eral debility and heart disease. For fifteen years I tried to quit, but couldn’t. I took various remedies, among others “No-To-Bac,” “The Indian Tobacco Antidote,” “Double Chloride of Gold,” etc., etc., but none of them did me the least bit of good. Finally, however, I purchased a box of your “Baco-Curo” and it has entirely cured me of the habit in all its forms, and I have increased thirty pounds in weight and am relieved from all the numerous aches and pains of body and mind. I could write a quire of paper upon my changed feelings and condition. Yours respectfully, P. H. Marbury, Pastor C. P. Church, Clayton, Ark. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per box; three boxes, (thirty days’ treat ment), $2.50 with iron-clad, written guarantee, or sent direct upon receipt of price. Write for booklet and proofs. Eureka ■ Chemical and Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis,. and Boston, Mass. Gm. The YKM3E1 = Easily, sickly,Permanently Restored, ^^h^” Lost Vitality, Nervous Debility, Insomnia, Failing Memory, and al'. Wasting Diseases and all Weaknesses resulting from early or later excesses. 51 pe? box, 6 for $5. Mailed to any address by Japanese Pile Cure Company, St. Paul, Minn. Tile Cleveland. Cycles. 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Verdoy and George Ed munds, of Columbia county, living six miles from Harlem, were brutally murdered at the the home of Edmunds. They were both at tacked while asleep in bed. the murderer using a large stick, which was found in the room. They were both horribly beaten in the face. No clue has been obtained to the identity of the guilty party, and the crime is wrapped in mystery. THE HOUSE. SATURDAY. In the House Saturday the Senate bill to regulate fourth class mall matter was passed upon motion by Mr. Loud, Republican, of California. The greater part of the after noon was devoted to the President’s veto of the general deficiency appropriation bill. It was vigorously attacked by Messrs. Mahon, of Kentucky, and Grosvenor, of Ohio, and defended by Messrs. Cannon, of Illinois, Dockery, of Missouri, and Sayers, of Texas, and finally sustained by a vote of 170 to 93. Speaker Reed appointed Messrs. Evans, of Kentucky, Russell, of Connecticut, and Mc Millan, of Tennessee, as House members of thejoint congressional commission provided for in the bill to repeal the free alcohol clause. MONDAY. The House sat eight hours Monday in con tinuation of Saturday’s session; by this par liamentary fiction, continuing in effect the resolution of last week, making in order motions to pass bills under suspension of the rulrij. The House conferees have offered a compromise to the Senate conferees on the Indian appropriation bill which will be ac cepted and this bill together with the naval bill will be got out of the way early Tuesday morning. The House will agree to the former conference report, cutting off appro priations for sectarian Indian schools at the end of the next fiscal year, with a proviso that the Secretary of the Interior be in structed to divide the appropriations as evenly as possible during the next fiscal year between the various denominations. This will end the sectarian school question and remove the one great stumbling block that has for several days stood in the way of a final settlement of this question. TUESDAY. Tuesday, the day before which Congress is confidently expected to finally adjourn for the session, the House spent six and a half hours in the consideration of a contested election case—Truman If. Aldrich, Republi can, vs. Oscar W. Underwood, Democrat, from the Ninth Alabama district. There was considerable Republican opposition to the recommendation ofthe committee, and the resolution declaring Aldrich entitled to his seat was agreed to by less than ten majority, the vote being 116 yeas; 107 nays. The final conference reports on the Indian appropria tion bills were agreed to amid applause. WEDNESDAY. Wednesday the business of the first session of the Fifty-fourth Congress was practically oncluded by the agreement of the two bodies upon thesundry ci- il and District of Colum bia appropriation bills, the cnly remaining matters of difference between the two houses when they met this morning. To accom plish this the House voted to concur with the Senate in its amendments to the sundry civil bill appropriating, direct and contin- The Manufacturers’ Record Reports a Decided Movement. The Manufacturers’ Record, reviewing Southern business conditions for the week, reporss that despite the political turmoil, the past week has seen the consummation of more important contracts for industrial and 1 railroad enterprises than have been closed in any one week for many months. Every undertaking reported in this sum mary is of the most substantial character, the capital for which has been provided and nothing is included that is simply pro jected. It is true that negotiations have been pending for many of these under takings for some months, the preliminary work, as in all cases, taking much time, but the contracts for all of them have been re ported during the past week. The aggre gate of contracts closed for the week for railroad construction is over 600 miles, in cluding the building of several hundred miles in South Carolina and Georgia, which, in connection with existing short lines, will develop a 600-mile system, controlled in the interest of Charleston. One hundred and forty miles have been let to contract in Texas on the extension of the Kansas City. Pitts burg and Gulf road; three contracts have been closed on the Charleston, Clendenin and Sutton road in West Virginia, and a contract for 26 miles In Tennessee. CHINESE IN BOND. The Sureties Not Released Now Except On Proof of Re-exportation. Under a new ruling of the Treasury de partment the sureties on bonds given to per mit Chinese to land in this country must fur nish, before they are released from liability, a certificate of the collector of the port of de parture showing that the Chinese let in have left the country within the twenty days limit. This ruling is the result of a case that occur red three months ago, when four Chinamen were admitted with proper bonds and sure ties, and when a doubt arose as to whether they had really left the country within twen ty days the burden was put on the govern ment to prove that they had not. SHOT BY MISTAKE. While Looking for a Burglar, Paul Greene Kills His Servant. Paul Greene, brother of Judge Samuel E. Greene, of the Jefferson county court, Ala., shot and instantly killed Josh Walker, col ored, who had been the family servant for years. An attempt to rob the residence of Judge Greene was expected from burglars, and Paul Greene and Walker agreed to watch for the intruders. 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The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1896, edition 1
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