North Carolina Newspapers

.: : - , L i - L i -, C . Lf l; V , - - f : ! III f i -.J ' : y . y ;- f i mm I i In Hint KMIMCira A "S -IThnn Hot Coirctl b tbe Mno- . fiHtvtn, Fiu Ketolatloaw Favortue tba WUmm BI1L . - ' . ' . The Reform dub deserre gjaat credit for the work it is nowr doing ia localities represented lor misrepresent ed by democrats who are ,tryin.7 to de feat the Wilson bilL Several bi? mass meetings have been held to test toe aentlment of the workipsrmen who are reported to ?Mve cnaDge j uicir imum since they Toted for tariff reform in 4891 In each cate resolutions h we been passed in fayor of the Wilson bill or more radical tanir reiorui measnre. i " 4 The first meeting1 was held in Pater ,on. N. J., on January IL This U the center of the silk industry and the tide , against the Wilson bill was supposed . to be running so high that the majority of the leading1 democrats Were afraid to make any attempt to stem it ' Over 000, the most of whom were mill hands, remained in a theater for nearly three hours listening to Mr. Thomas (i. Shearman. a.nd lustily cheering many of his best points and sharp answers to questions. At the end of the meeting1, and after rery 6trong- tariff reform tesolnCions had been passed, several of the locabdemocrats, who had remained "behind the scenes," plucked up cour- mge and, stepping to the front of the -stage, congratulated the , speaker and ' expressed great satisfaction at the suc cess of the meeting. . . At Amsterdam, 2J. Y., the big carpet and other manufacturers had terrorized the citizens by closing mills and reduc ing wages. The manufacturers had petition circulated through the facto ties condemning the Wilson bilL- As might be expected under the circum stances the petitions were quite gener ally signed by employes. A mass meet ing was held and in the presence of the ' wealthy manufacturers the mill work- ers allowed resolutions against the ' Wilson bill to be passed. Hut one democrat had the audacity to ask a few questions from the audience. , lie was " regarded as an intruder and treated ac cordingly. Apparently tariff reform ' was in the dumps at Amsterdam. The Reform club desired to know if the workingmen had deserted tariff reform. It arranged for a mass meetin:? in the largest hall in the city and paid for this hall 66 per cent more than was re- h quired of the great manufacturer who footed: the rent bill for the previous meeting. No local financial assistance whatever was received. The hall wa packed. It was clear, when Mr. Shear- L man began to speak, that some in the audience were attempting to disturb the' meeting; but soon fee had interested all, and convinced most of his hoarers , that they should remain steadfast to l tariff reform After nearly .three . hours of discussion resolutions in favor "of the Wilson bill'wre passed almost' unanimously; . Yhe next great m?eting was held at Troy, N. Y., the center of the collar, - cuff and shirt3indurstry in this country. Over 50,000 signatures were alleged to have been obtained, in this city of 70, 000, to a petition in favor of Sic iCinley duties on collars, thiffs and shirts. This petition was presented to con- . gre&s by Troy's democraticTepresenta tive, Mr. Haines, who made a long . speech against the Wilson bill. Sena tor Murphy, of New York, ."is a citizen of Troy, lie also has'declared against the proposed reductions of duties on collars, cuffs and shirts. Every paper in Troy is working with Murphy. - Haines and the manufacturers. When v MrV W. B. Estell went to Troy to ar range for a meeting he found a strong undercurrent in favor of the Wilsoa i' bill, but almost no one.-who was will ing to risk his business interests or hfs job by helping to get up a meeting. Even when aa immense audience had gathered in Harmony hall, on January 22r no citizen of Try could be found who was willing to preside at the meet ing, and the speaker again Mr. Shear man had to nominate himself as chair man. He, however, had control of , his audience and as usual soon had it laughing and cheering. He calied at- : tention to the fact that the manufactur ersqf shirts, collars and cuffs had re duced wages under McKinley duties as: well as under those of 1883. He showed that the duties of the Wilson bill left about as muci protection as the manufacturers had from 18S3 to 1893 and that there was no necessity whatever for reducing wages on account of tariff reductions. If the workers wanted to make higher wages possible, .he said, . they should petition for lower-duties oh linen- and cotton. This would not only give manufacturers cheaper raw materials but it would enable them to reduce' prices of collars, cuffs and shirts; reduced prices would increase consumption and make more work at higher wages - Mr. Shearman then turned his 'searchlight upon the claims .'and statements of the manufacturers " as presented to the , ways and means committee. The manufacturers had made affldavks that the average wages of working girls in Troy were fully $3 a week. At - the same time thay had ; produced a statement which showed that the average wages were only $5.23. rVom another statement it was shown that the manufacturers were making over 50 per cent profit on their capital. By a majority ,of three to one the audi ence favored resolutions indorsing the : WUson bill It is gratifying to know that the mill operatives even in the most highly protected industries are - in favor of r, " tariff reform, and it is fortunate for the country that there is an organiza tion ready and willing to give the workingmen an opportunity to express themselves when the eyes of the boss are not upon them WILSON ON IRON. Wth the Cheapest Iren Ore to the World We Can Soon Supply AU Nations with Iron and Steel Good. Chairman Wilson, in his opening speech, thus outlined our present status and pur future possibilities ai regards iron and steel: 'If there is anyone great industry tc which we could throw down to-dav the tariff laws and defy the world and , march forth to acquire new fields, it ia the creat imn nrwl ri . . onjci.juuusiry oi w wuuu-j. ice consumption of Iron and steel is a test of civilt tion. The consumption of iron and steel is a test of the material progress of any country, and all the other countries ot the world put together not kept up to the;progress of the United States in the development of these great industries in the 4ast few years. V : i The whole world's production of pig iroa in 1878 was but little ofer 14,000 -000 tons. The United States alone produced in 1893 over 9,000,009 tons. In 1873 our entire product was a little over 2,000,000 tons; pur entire product in recent years has reached, if it has ; not gone benond. 10.000.000 tons. Tha in- I I L i; X Bte M V I 1 .'II I E I iX'V 4 Ulli'lW: K k-: H?:.- , ' . ' what Mr. "Long ' R. S. Plonk, of King's Mountain, UK writes to us of the Electropolae. He was cured of The Nervous -I of King's iX -tUIIt I ' iiitf A ifvlWff.W Xlrl- il Electmpoise.' Prostration, Obstinate Indigestion and LungTropble -tvn a. book of iafor- SaStSSW- MorftCaroUn.-. best citizens is mailed treg y nas Deen rtu.i to tlie.factthhhere 'n ih:s grat u n ieve ' op.s I , j ton-1 try of our, where, with thi little! p ulatiom that t -day inhabits ii waryfuut ru a-a'n-r to i,nl fro to fialj kut Jwh ,ii rs iOirrces it posssssss, we have foah 1 ail I m jr tne AppiKichian ng of jfcha wjth. a l anmni the grt lake of Ihe north, depa-it of ir-rtk!dre".'j d easiy worse 1. Ra.aece5hto oiher materi.l. that wj hiVef fest3ie I! tua wint where we can rrlu;ije Iron ore, in Minut'S tw, in M tchiirai.inVisCon- sin. i:i Ala -amji. an I p T-utrri at olar pj nts in this country eiievif.; thstu it t.ia be pra iucJ uny whsspti 5el5 in' all thov-.rl.l. 1 i I - i "Wit'i the rich deposits !i?o the sur face, close tt the snbiafl h many pl vces, w'thin a f e v. miles f coal i a other paces wit.i tH improved metho:V of tninin?, ;wit elfictric'ty, with tho ntf ;vrn shveL wjth all tha in ventlousthat alwa.-s acbomfNiny tha marc'i of a srreat developing inercun industry, iron ore could 14 lidadup Oa t!e b ats on the l;iktfiirtijxa the oars in other p:irts of thi;. country at less than one-half theost6f ircttiig it to the pit's mouth in mo ff the coun tries where heretofore wi have looked or competition. : j k - "So true is it, then, thii t'vatax upoa. iron ore is no loader neeiiu l to urot jet us vvh 1 hive the l.irrje.st griict of ail the o:I i, so true is 'it tli:'ii auv little istreajn of foreia'a ore that might coma into this country from Cuba or .' else where woul V only iacrevi .the use of our domestic ores in ,coniUinqioTi with Ml; so tfuo is it nil t;!iit, but for tno timility and se'.fishiteHs t!atemd froiv thirty .years of le mingi Jors supposed leaning ip-m a tariiT foe? protoc lion, tbe gi e;tt iiam vtrs of ,ths country tuigtit to-lay boldly it-.y: 'Throw down the wall. We will, itni only sup ply thir country, but wjivlt go out and build u:v oihor greUt countries in this rspeet' j v It is truj to-day-ihut ppOO.oaa of the people of this earths use Inenrly all its iron The people of j, 'te United States. France, Belgium Germany and England use 90 percent-f of; all the iron . and steel that' are u.-e 1 ip the wo-1 1; and the other 1,200,00409 people use only the remaining 10 perjceht. "We have reached what has been Lealled the steel age. ;We are using steel not only in building otir-great rail way system, not only in building our great ships for transportation on the .lakes and on the sea, but aH the com mon structural material jbnfour dwell ing houses, the bridge material on our country roads, and almqst every Amer ican village of 5,000 inhabitants to-day has its street railway and h is become a consumer of iron and of stee. "Ana aown in bouttiiAtnefica, otr m Asia, off in Russia, off in Afeica., among . all the other 1,209,030,000 )f 'the World, the coming of the irod age Ss at hand. Out of our boundless sifppfljr out of the Appalachian rangeouiof the ran je at Ilirmingh im, and in Yirgiula. an I in West VirginH we can get jas' material by which we can go out 1 into all the countries of the wiK-ld and ibuild their railroad, build their ctic4 Jbuild their ships, and contribute to tfitr elevation and their prospirtty an ftheir power to consume, which shillf injike an in defin t-a market for all th-slfaor'e of iron and steel an 1 ot ler ihHs th.it we nlakd in this coiiiilry.' J ; I , j F.ve rears a?o a trfeaf. jrlmmaster perhaps the best knownj cetrtiiniy th3 most widely publisiied iroKmister ia the United States. Attvir4'y iCurnrie used this language, spiking if his trip through California: f I i ! With such grapes ahdl climate it must surely be- a i!iestignj of oaly a faw years before it.ia ; trh American wine mike- its appearancii, and then what shall we have to fni'prt? Silk and lin .-n i are going. fy4tch?s and jeVery have already gone, find in this connection I think Ijmjiy Jventure to say good-bye to foreign Iroi an 1 steeL "Tiicra has been no more Unrighteous anl no moref strlkiiig eifbition of monop ly in this ciusitr jtijin that, of the make s of stl alsl Under the t.iriif system whiah jrave them iirt a ton. then $H k ton. and now ?lo.-i.4 a ton, the! gSeat rolling mills combine to keep up tl3 prices to the' American peopl ff beyond the cost of production, a.i a pint jast a lit tl i lower than th-it'' ttt f Iilch foreign rails could ba imported tvito the tariff added. ' N 1 1 ji "And now, when We hye. reached the point where it seethij possible that we can make steel rails & cjieply as they can . be . made anywhere Seise in the world, they are raising aiielr outcry ef denunciation airaihsi aliriff that pro pose to give; -theuj stillj45er cent-of protection." ' J j ; If fj . y Mr. Johnson, of Dhio-UWill you tell us why you still giy thteinlSo pe ,cenU of protection? ' j I' ? '" -'.' - Mr. Wilson repliiji l.h'it te only answer he could , give M tiat it could not. very wtl be j Reduce J lower ac cording to the generbr'sjiibe of taxa tion on iron and steel industries of the country. " X jj , . I- :i - It h j - llalnous .DiTlclrnils. t The earnings Of Jthe hfafiRiver mills for lSVSfchow an average return of 7.9 per cent, upon the sjiaf clltaL This is hot only a good showing absolutely, Wt is better than tile rtetufen-or two of the three previous earsl fin !l890 these mills paid an average of li5:per cent.,' in 181 an average of per cent., ia 1893 an average of 11.4 pef cent and in 1803 an average of 7.9 per ent. This is a remarkable showing after all that we have heard for jnooths past? about the ruin of the manufacturing ; indus tries. A. 1. i'ost. 1 I v 'J - When Baby was rick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she crfca llbr Gistoria. When she became Sliss, she cun to Castoria. When she had CWjn she gave ihera Cistoria, I. i" i: if" V - I best citizens is nuunirer'-.j - - i V f prise It tcj j ute of Rev. J. C j X ! ns cured of X and effects of j X. Corresponc - - X from ence invited, especially Despairing Invalids. Curef when an else fan ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISB CO, 67 Washington, D. Cr . NEWS IN THE Hand Cars Maka a Fatal Jump - Down an mbaakraent. A TRUE BILL AGAIXST BAILIFFS v Carer K!es From Ills Wonnds Twenty .ThinwnJ liol r K cwred in m fa t i. O lquitt n tha ICace Other Nu h- . era 'er an j Com p. ?.!o:r.. Ala., March 8.- Wedneslay afternoon six young men were er joy ing a ride on a hand-car on the liavis railrond ae:ir here. They started down, a steep incline with polrs for brakee The car gc-t beyond their control and soon attained a, fearful velocity, in their fright four of the parly jumped jfroiu The c r down a -'O-fttot embank ment, with the following resdlts:; 1 Jeor'O Webster, thigh brok?n and head' Uushed; died this morning. fcfctaj ?ciircc. sdtuil fractured; may7 di am-.-.s Ala pie, leg broitea. yrt broUea. iio- a, netia erusneu ana icy proKon. . :o prcbably-uie. The others stuck to th car and were uct lvu.-t, ' Trot IIll'.s jRnt Rntllflfe. Korfcirsxo; rls., Maron 8. The grand jury yesterday reported a t-ne bill to tue court against W. P. Katliffe for the killing of fcsamuel A. Jackson. There ac two counts first, for mur der; second, for manslaughter. Judge Campbell set the case tolxj called next Saturday. If RatliiTe should be acquit ted on the first he is amenable for the second count. Tha jury did not take up the cases against Hatli:?e for the killing of llusseU and the wounding of Saunders. Twenty-five persons who witnessed the "killing were examined by the grand jury. N wrfy I lea frt.iu H'S Wonnds. Dn:.MixGnAM, Ala, March 8.- A. D. rey, railroad atent at Suspension, Ala., who, Friday niht, was assaulted in his office and beaten into insensibil ity and then put in a tire to burn, died last night. .Just before he died, he re Igaincd consciousness and named Amos ivery, colored as his assassin. Ivcry is in jaii and to prevent lynching, Jude Carinichatl has been jx'titioned to con vene a spec;al e .sion of court to try the accused. - Kecovern 115 Her Hon. Moxij: k Lr , Man; 1 l'V -The ease of Thoiur.s and .arv llixabeth Mc'uire isueix I . 1 T III vs. the Yiclcsburg and Shreveport ' Railroad company, ia an action for damages for t ie killing of t ie;r son, Thomas Lee Ma luir- oa Octo"er 2nd. iSir.'. was tried for the second time in the Fifth d:strict court and a verd:ct for SWO.MXj iu favor of the plaintiffs was rendered. A verd.fct for the same amount was rendered ou the former trial. S-jn t rl-il For rcA sis In North Cnnil na. RAl.KifiH. March 8. It informally an nounced that Marion lluter, pie-dttcnt of the National alliance and editor of The Caucassian, Uoldsboro, wiil be the populist candidate for the United states senate to succeed Senator Matt W. Ransom. If the next legislature is democratic it is confidently believed "that Ransom will succeed himself. KTeetrical Ktorra !n Slaoon. JIacox, (-a,. March 8. Duri.ig a se vere lightning storm Tftteyesterday af ternoon the house of Rev. J.W. Graham was struck by lightning and almost en tirely destroyed. His fr'ife and several children narrowly escaped electrocu tion. The visitation of a severe light ning storm at this season of the year, in this vicinity is considered phenomenal. The Extension Is a Pare TIi dt. Coi.rtBiA. H. C., March 10. The di rcctorsrof the Land and Electric ltail wry company met yesterday and drew vp their ccnti acts Jcr 11. e ei.Un.-icn of the rcid into the uluilnn town of "Kleinbeck." a dehfhtful tract where a tourist hotel and a casino well be tree ttd. , Hair Million for Thirty Thousand. Dexisox, Tex., March 8. The Deni son cotton mill, erected at a cost of $500,000, has been disposed of at public sale for $33,000 to stisfy a judgmeut for debt, the purchaser being ex Mayor Ford, of Kansas City. The mill, which is the la gest in the south, has never been operated. Ills Mo.hcr'n Appepl. JEackbon, Tenn., March 10. A 'letter was received in this city yesterday from Mrs. J. M. Brockway, of Rochester, Jf. Y., mother of E. H. Brbckwy,aone of the perjured witnesses in the recent trial of the United States vs. J. F. B. Howard, begging that a petition be circulated for her son's pardon. A Itm tag Kcr Aasata. - ArorisTA, Ga., March 10. There was a killing in the country yester'ay ihorning near Spirits creek, thirteen miles from this city. It occurred hi the public road. Jim Gardcnheimer killed John Whitehead. 'Hie man whom Gardcnheimer intended to shoot escaped unhurt. Major Bottt 1 cad. IIoustox, Tex., March 7. Major Wi B. Botts died yesterday from, conges tion, lie was a member of Baker Botts Baker, and Loyett consel in, Txas for all the Gould lines of railroads and past grand commander of Knights Templar. His wife died last Saturday. A XashTllle Mo:el .1 (signs. Naphtiw.e, Tenn", March 8. The Nicholson hotel, of "t his city, went into the hands of a receiver yesterday n tonsequence of a bill filed to secure a laortgagj, held by! Louis A. Bates, of New York, for $90,003. Colquitt in tlm Kara. Athkxs, (Ja.. March 10. Senator Col--quitt, writing to Mr. E. R.- Hodgson, of this city, from Washington, announces that he is in the race for re-election as United states senator. -' Xew Dally for Raleigh. Ralkigh, N. Cm March 8. Raleigh is to have a new afternoon dailv. The I Press. It will appear March 25tln and will be owue l by a company of practi cal printers. U Ife FOR THE KLAHUr, if.' WeaVness, Malaria, Indigestion an ! L i-ili- isrcps. t.ilre - '; ! BKllWN-S I ROW HITTERS. It rr.rea quicklv. For salo Ly all Otftlen Ic vmticine. tict the cuunu i f ill 1VC X : ' ' . W XaVS .?fiV TKli . SOUTH. Lessens Pain, Insures 5afety to Lire of Motner end tnua. , j. My trife, after having used Mothers Friend, passed through the ordeal with little pain, wa$ stroscer in ons Hoc than in a tteek after the birth ct her former chiWJ-J. J.McGoUMUCK, 13ean Station, Tenn. f - MoTHEas. FaiEKD robbed pain of 3 terror nd f hortsned ktbor. I have the heal thiest child 1 ever saw . - ' ! , Mrs. X- M. Ahekn, Cochran, Ga-i EnmsaeH . n J di!r5, cli3rgs prepaid, en tc ip v, price. :. 50 per hoi Ir. For sal by all Dms;- a. Book to Mothr lneilea Jree. . ULJtOriELD UEGULAXOK CO.. Atlanta. C. 1 . . FOR CHATlLTO ITS MAYOfVj y. . . . fire CanUJufs in tha HHlnI Two , ' Tlirei'r umr'O Pru ablft .J Coi vmbi., S.-C, March 1 !.-Columbia( y now in thj throe of a local campaigti .nd next 'lhursday the primary ltr tb4 - iectifn of citycfiij.'rs will take place. :"here are five caAd dates in theiraca 'r the uiayoraHty Captiin,Josoph Hi vlstonj a promineaiyoung lawyer whj s city attrny; C-aptfii-nll. S. Dcfepor a cai.ltaii ;t, n'bx has b en aider ..au several times, Mr. W. Mcl!. Sloan Mie of tiieiideiTnenr"Mavor FtoherL ho staiKs for re-election, and ex ' ;ayor-ic :a?r. -i Itis gen rt'.lly con ld that the vac tes between Ca. ti 11 Alston atuHiapj ill De portes. vr til tie c'i-H.-ic-H j'OtJS dv in faOi- of the .0 inor, ;.s lie eijf red the contest early, while Cartai1 -espot t lias jir-t vU'J in. I On acixm.it -of thj las-g-?.- flumbjer df andidates th-re is uo probability qi ulec;i--u re malting fr ji t!ie lirt pri nary, and therf will have t be at leasf ne more, on the following T'nursda.V efore the result wi:! bo known. j rzt'JF;n3 fo: .1aR OH. l'h rear'mat of . cr !' nr Sfa'-ie WAsnt' d ioN, !arch 1J. - The sty. istical returns of the department d -griculture for March con iist priuc'i ally of estini.ites of t!i distribution o viieat an . eo.-n. x:i. amoaiits remain ig in fai-uier.r lan.ls. tlie proportloi f merchantable corn and the average rices of bjth the mjrchuUible ant lunie.-chactaol'.'. The report is based rpon lotvtrns of : orps of coiTespoudeats in eac'i county f the several stuie and territories ind also by an i.,d pe.i tent corp'st 'qual in number reporting to the sta istian thrcugu tie tate a'Ciat of tli department. . IMPORTANT MEETING AHEAD. .'ossiblff ronanlistaMon nf Album Iroi ami Ry. Co.. and Tuwilay t'oal C. Siif.ff E i, Ala., March 1 A mportant meeting v ill Ik? held in .She. ieid. A.:., 01 April Id that of th tockhoiuers of the .l buna iron an: lailway company and tho.se of th Townley Coal and Coke company. Th- biect of the rueetm ' i. to eoaolidat.' he prop'rt.es cf th two lOinpairies vhitdi, if aecomplishe:!. will result m ,Teat good for the SiieCiild section ti he state. The new company wiil ow 1 '.die furnaces at Shefncld the mines ut Townley, a large number of coke oven A.nd thousands of acres of valuable ore ands. Ii t.;e cousoli lat.on is eft'ectfi t is seated that the furnaces at iShef ield will go into bl:st and the Town tev mines w into operation witn a ... 1 ... ... lull force. THE EMPRESS SICK. Trip to AbrAMla 0"raitrwi by S-rlona Indlspositiutk Berlin, Marc 12. The true reason for the-einpress' tr.p to Abazzia has !een obscured by the usual court h rases, but in the last two davs it has. hecome an open secret. Hei majestv has enfeebled her health by unwise ef torts to reduce nr weight, l.ast year she gained flesh rapidly although her physical strength thowed no corre sponding increase. fche became annoyed as well a alarmed and began taking a heroic treatment at the beginning of the winter. Her weight was brough Sown, but her constitution was not strong enough to withstand the, se verity of the methods employed. AVFR'fi u Sarsaparilla M. Haimnerly, a well-known business man ot HUlsboro, Va., sends this testimony to the merits of Ayer'a Sarsaparilla: "Several years aeovl liurt my leg, the injury leaving m. sore which led to erysielas. My sufferings wr pTtreme. mv lee. from the knee totlie w extreme. mv lee. irom me Knee tome ankle, being a soliit sore, which bepan to ex- lend to other parts of the Inxly. After trying various remeaies, wckh iihs BarsaparilU, and. before I bal finished the first bottle, I experienced great relief: tu second bottle effected a complete cure.? AVer's Sarsaparilla j Prepared by Dr. J. C Ayer A Co. Lowell, Maea Cures otherSfwjll cure you nd. KxsliuiM mtniunj. rhm Inll DhkWwkOTW WMkMaUtks MN tm a family to m alaaw. fata, Hum ui 4rl (kB viUMat mia tk baate. Taa aiatkakattM, iaBacatBta UmttM. Brtebt.aiM tMa. dorabt,mrTBaicd. Clrailanttva. ! I I i i MENTALl hn S STRONG energyMP- nerves - S mmm .r jj.ttujue. Saucer, F.W.uidecatMiv 1 . J-.- iieuDen 1 oster. lieeeivei e. CON lil IX Ei FKCT L'ST ii, L ivlCUliiO U 4 (I) i.V;bariiiiei... ? i- if tiaUVllic ..... ... ! .V1 O ill it :l . 1 LViioiasnXjiO. Aim ialM.lJ.. ! 4 r-X i m Uura.im ... .ttGrcensooie..... Lt V i nwi 00-H lent L.V ciecjItttMIO A r n. 1 lishn ry L . sia, tfjjvilie... . Ar Asheviirl....... Ar not amine.... . 1 fH AM t AJ! & 3" AM 4' AM - h mi am t 4.". AM 1 OIK 4 tm pm 8 P FM - AM X "15 1-A Si i.i sniMry ..... A( rliarlotte ... . Ar Srwrunburz.. 4i rn 11 15 M I S AX lis AM 7 ltl AM b 1 A. JU-A 11 T Ai. 12 ' 4 && y 1 4 .i r 15 rM 11 15 AM 153M 4 rM VlAfr'-eDVllie .... Ar At'anln LV rliirl 'tie .... r CJoinmbta. ... Ar Augusta to 15 TM II S I'M .... S I' AM 8 43 AM .... NQRTHBOuNDr-Nos. - DAILA. 31. f-0 . 18 N0- i V .Ml, . i.r "olutpMi ...... 6o?rr lHpm T6 .m ., A -m j jn aiu ; S IM 1 u 043 pm 9 w am 100 pm S 30 ti ar" T v m 8 1 4 pm 1 iti am ft s- pm 8 .'4 tn 4 10 am l 3 n m aXym li-iipm.... z 3"piu. ......... , 7 I J)iD 8'iOpil.... 4istu itini m 3Tiim in am tt 41 nm la 19 pin 8 8 sui tir am I 30 mu it 1 am SKpin 9:um losopm csoam i 1" 83 an It lu pm C 5 am 11 5 pm 10 49 pm T 40 :m l 3 nm o -7 am 10j0um 4 or. am 4 f-5 1ii'Sm 4 Mum 4 5ara 1 8 m 7 w am ; 00 in r hir:otir f.v xilanta r Chariot le l.v har otte .... ... riltHhiiry LvHrttSrlngs.... l.v shevlr I.V tAt4SUH' rtlsbnry "Salisbury .... ... ,:rrnRlMro .... r Winmon-Halcm 1 l.v Orwnsi'or .... Ar irhim r,v HalHffh . Ar OoklsK)' r,v ireenwbfuo Ar:navllle r K vrcvlll... .. rBu:kr-vme .... r Richmond t T:-ily exoe t Sundav. ScTVVEEN Wc 5T POINT ANT RICHMOND Lfiivp West Toint 7.50 A. M. (tally, and A. W ill t exc-pt Saniiiy iind Mondu: arrive ilch- u"iid . unit I 4'i A M. Roliirnlnsr lesiw l?lch- i.onrt ?.K 4.4" F. M. dally o--i.t Sunday; ar- Ive Weat Point 5.i and iJ.ro 1. M. SET-RICHMOND AND RALEICH VIA KcYSVILLEi J.eavp I.'l hnionrt-12.i V M. d 11; leave Keys- vtllr 3.4" !...; arrive oxford 5.1" 5 P.M.: ender- -on T in I. X . Durham T. 15 l. M.. I'aH ish (.30 A. m.,,Keiurnln; .oili-iu 1 am. dally, Durti. uiC.ir an tipuarrson ,..- v i.. uxr ra .44 a. m.; amvi lieysvlite 10.1 A. M.,' Ui hmoud !. H, M. Dally. Mixed tro:n .oi V !rav ? Kfjslli,e d- lly cxi-'-1 suuda, 4 1" a in., Oxford. s a ia. and rilvh- urli.im 11 ts a ni. Miqert iraln No le-ivex Oar aiu, dally -qeeor Sunday. ' y m.. o.foi d ."0 pu and arr ves KeysMlir-, 1 oP.M. Mlxe-l mm No. icavi s Oxford, tally excrp- "und;iy, 2 Ji5 A. M , iudar..lvfs Durham 4.1" A. M Mixi dTr n No 6 leaves DurJiair , dally i-xci-pt Suudai. 7.3H v. M..and arrives Oxford. .)" A.M. Trains on 0. &. II. R U., I -aves Oxford s ' A v ally excr-n Sunday, ll 4 A. M.. dally, nnd 8 ?' P M.,dall excepi sund.ty.and arrlv ll Dd rson ft . M ., I8.4- l. M .. n l 7.1i P. M . i-'etnniluir.lenvF flendi rsons 5 and 7 Uo P. M dall xcri I sniiriay ind rrive Oxford . . M., 3.1a P. M. .nd P. M Nos. . 36 iu,d ;8 eotlnect it Hli'hiriocd frorr nnd u Wes: Point and Italiluiorc dali ( xcrj.i .-.uudry. SLSEPIEG-CAa On Trains Xos. 33 and 3 I'nllm .n liuffet Sleeper fiwp-n " r.w inrh ann Miam i. On No. Si and 3K, liil!m n Sieoplrjj rnrsKew Yor"-ow orle ns. XtnYmH. m; trust a and asninptti to y uiL-nis. and 1 lnlng Car Ntw York to Momu Jiner l"r vli.s Wcs. 1 and 12 tun solid hmvocn icii- tuond and Atlaijti undc iry Puil i tnSiPfplnK. ur Ih tw en uschii.o d. I: i.vill- nd Gr nsljuni. Trains Nos. 11 -ml 12. w. x. r. Mtsion c- n fnillman I'-irl.r Coi between saiisurj , Ash vlN nd Hot t.iii;s. s m:i:KU-:.v. j. s. b. t; -ovpsov. upenn: eiwien' . Sui e 1 tt-ndpnt ureci'slxi o. N C l lcliin ncl, Va. . A. Ti KK ;t nor 'i I'-isscngcr AgfLt. v s'lincion, D. . s. 11. HAIJDWli K, Asst. GenH Paw. Agrnt, j.l I 'M.i, W. II .(iKKKN, SO II A AS. i.i'Hl Mn:'g-iT. Iri fti- Miinatrr v asblbf ton, D. C. ubltln-ion. D. f . 1 SMiTHDEAL HARDWARE CO., SOLE AGENTS. TTffilE Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Hori zontal of every Variety arid Capacity. n A. S. CAMERON STEAM Carinaf !. 1 Jt lJ li A IJ U M . i . yl ! : I 1 - ' y -f j . I --- yy ' -. - ' i ' '! Renews its ! allemahce to moeracy of the And asks every friend of geed goV. ernment, progress d enterprise " for support;. Its subscription price will be : x To Single Subscribers ftl.CO To " of over Ten - XXr TM In the hands of an eld e iperienced Printer, is pifepared to execute all kinds of Job Printing, and at prices that will compare favorably with any 1 : OFF! Orders Solicited. LOST! A lare amount of nion y is lost iniiually Uy parties pnrcliasin)nr fmit trer-8, roses. Si--. Gt ihpin from firm t ha; grow tlit ir own fret's, tu ut notliinj; lxi t goo-1 st(K-k mnsell at easonable prit en. We want the h Iress of even farmer or gartlen r in your section and .will m v u liberal off.-r Vri!e fr partienlar and, prices at once. Send .-tamp fin descriptive catalogue. Agents waited every u hero. ' ' Address, Clierokee Nursery C. I Wa Ci Ss. G i. (Mention this paper.) EegTilar Horizontal Pifton. i Tlie most simple, durable-and ef fective Turn pin the market for Mints, Quarries, Kefinenes. JSrewtjries, Fac tories, Artesian Wells, Fire Dvty ar.d General Manufacturing purposes. Ot'Send for Catalogue. Foot of East 23d Street K.-w York- PHI! mi 4 iuil it t lie -jGnusej people, year payable " 11 EDIE; STATE WANTED A 1 t: I I II . ,n l 1 t r iieuauie I ern 111 Jvery Jtl to take the ExVliiire iufncj I of the : World' Colum'ia Fxpc sition lllustraled' " AUTHENTIC ORGAN OF THE FAIL flrent Oppnrlnii tj to .Muke Mtiey ht the Nut Tor. One Chance in a LimeliBfC Enclose-15 cents in stomn frr ple copy and full particular. iMPBELL, Pres., 169 Adams St-, Cnicago, 1U PUMP WOBKS. t - ' 1 i.' 1 ! .