JUDGE WALTER CLARK
USES' AND ENDORSES THE
- -r
TA6C
Cura wfctn all cl5 fails.'
. ' J
4 Worth Carolrna preae CoartJ t
Wll.rV3 CLARK. AKSOfTUTB jCTmc. J
4 .Rau..X. C-lan. 26. MM. J
: UT ham to th EWtropolM very alaalU-r- i
UH 'or-hM'Uon. I (fH on last May, and I am sure I i
! ! , ici-i thn-e UmK its ool already in doeUiri'aad 1
,ir.v ,io-.- Mlla. Tvom my eJlrtenc" whli It, and ol- 4
X
-
Yoir truly.
VTilteji
l
ll'ichinrtnn I .fitter.
'-7
Washington, P. L Aug. t. lu.
I The s'K-.illed "conservative" demo-
cm tic Senators have.it in their pow-
cr to e nd the tariff deadlock in nn
y , .. ,
hour, but they have so far declined
to make use of their power. It is
now apparent that the democratic j
ro-'tifvrees on. the tariff" bi!l can .easily
ea eli an agreement on the bill if
t bey could assured that the arcc-
- ii'tnt would receive the votes ot
:, 4: Senators necessary. The lack'" of
tii.it -flsts'urancejs the only stifmllin
- block at this writing They naturally
hesitate to report ail agreement
whet) Lhey are iu'doubt whether it
Avou.hl be accepted or rejected by the
Senate, knowing that its rejection
would jnean the failure of all tariff"
legislation. However, the pressure
is becoming so strong on the rule-or
. ruin' democratic Senators' from th
I outside that it is the general belief
i that thiey will soon consent to give
i in to a sufficient extent to get a bill
. through that can be accepted by all
good democrats. So strong is this
' belief tlrati the House democratic
i caucu ?r which was to have been held
Thursday, has been deferred for a
i. few days, when it is hoped that an
agreement will render it unnecessary.
'President-Cleveland very propcily
declined to officially receive the com
mission sent to W.afJiiiigton by the
ex-)uecn of Jla waii-for the purpose
of trying. to prevent the recognition
o thejiawaiian republic. They saw
Secretary (Jresham, but rm-reiy as
indi vitluals. This whole Hawaiian
business will probably be left in the
. hands of Congivss, where President
;'t'leteland 'placed it nianv months
ago, ruiid when Congress directs the
x formaprecognition of the republic
?Krcs6iititn to that effect is now
peiidiq in the llouse-Mt will" be
done, atitlnot fcfore.
i Senator Yowhecs, who has been
too ill ti take partin the tariff con
ference, is now muclibiMM er, although
not yet well enough ' to resume his
f luties, j " "
.Represent a tire Hutchison, who i&
C lawyer of high standing in addition
- io being aTexaa democrat of deserT
utl prominence in the House, has
grown tired of seeing every attempt
to control or abolish -trusts, by a
; u a t.i. mail law, : wrecked by collision
with the Constitution, mid has offcr-
. ed a joint resolution proposing this
amendrnent to The Constitution:
"Trustsj'and montpoties dealing in
agricultural products, or other arti
cles of prime necessity, shall not ex
ist in the United States, and Con
gress shall have power to enforce
tips article b' appropriate legisla
tion." frhis is short, but there is no
-doubt of its covering the groundjmt
m view of recent exhibitions of that
'.--influence oj trusts in Congress, there
is much ' doubt of its receiving the
: two-thirds vote of Congress
-, Representative Uryan, of Nebraska,
.has received a letter from the exceu
tivc committee of the - Democratic
Free Coinage League of that State,
asking him to anaoacehis candidacy
for the U. S. Senate and to make a
.personal canvas of the State While
Air Ihyan has not himself yet so an
nouncedl there is little doubt amoin
Tiis friends that lie will in a few days
accetje to the requests of the commit
tee.
There is one reform tlRft should be
-forced on Congress by public opin
ion, arid that is the absolute prohi
bition of the attachment of new le
gislation! as amendments to the gen
cral appropriation bills. No better
example o( thevictoHsnessof the sys
j tern nctil lie sought for than was
presented by the Senate this week
hen anamcndment to the Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill providing
for the purchase of the 'JMahone
site," upon which to build a new
government Printing office, was
adopted.! It vyould be impossible to
f git the House to this purchase if pre
sented in a separate bill; hence the
action of the Senate, upon which
jMahonehasa pull," to force the
! House tojagrce or to-sec an import
ant appropriation bill tail. It isgen
errdly hdnitted that the Mahone lot
h unsuited for the purpose and exces
sive in price, and were it noi fir the
perpose and excessive inprice, and
were i nit for the insistent tobbj -itigfOc,
Mahone it would never
serionilv Icousidered as -aiming the
eligible' sites. It remains to lie seen
whether the House will allow itself
to be bull dozed into voting a
gratuity of public monev to Gcu.
iMahonejjust because certain Sena-:
trs want to help him alon.
. The mehibcrs of the strike'eommis
siou lion. Carroll D. Wright, U. S.
Labor Commissioner; Jolin D.' Ker-
nanotn. M and-M K. Worthing
ton, of Ill.-i-caHed on President CWpH
law, aitcr tueya fteiu a i prelixninarv i
mectinirand deeidecl in Lmn tU,
l -,r. ! ... - . .
' J j - . W ; VUWU
jfA.
Investigation
Invited..
BOOK FRBB.
Electrolibration Co.,
345 FOURTH AVCNUC, -' .5 . .
y new YOUH. ' lj
Clark.
I investigation of the recent strike in
I Juhicago
I Chicazo on the 15, of this month,
jL d had an extended taU on the
scope of the investigation and the
authority given by the law under
j which the commission was appoint-
ed. The President impressed upon
. . d f hig catfcrshisdcsire that
. the jvcstigatiQiisliouldb? thorough
and -without-Tear or favor.
Washington, D. C. Aug. 5.
ztfuless an agreement of some
sort is effected soon, there? will be
no Tariff bill from the presen
Congress. On Friday night i
looked as if the end was near. To
night it would appear to fin tin
biased mind that the end is very
far off. The story of the day's do
ings and the causes of the block
ade arc found below: I
The Democratic members bf the
Conference Committee met! in an
informal way to day1 and! again
wont over the bill, agreeing here
and there to tentative changes? in
the hope that they could hasten a
conclusion. The Senatorial con
tingont of the conference were un
able to assure 'their colleagues of
the I louse that the new sugar
schedule would be acceptable to
the ScnatCand secure the 4P votes
necessary. ; - ..
THE SITUATION IX BElEF.
The situation in the Committc
of Conference may bo briefTy sum
mod up. The House insist upon
some material concession op eoa
and iron ore, the Senate refuses
absolutely to give more thjin re-
oipiocicy on coal. Mr. O'ormau
will not listen to ariy proposition
looking to a graduated tluty on
these raw materials, or that the
duty bo left as it is, with the pro
viso that it shall expire in ; three
yjerars and iron ore and coal be
then transferred to the free list
The House conferees will agree to
the sugar schedule recently made
public, on the oho-fifth basis and
the "Sugnr Senators." so called,
have -accepted it. The Louisiana
Senators and Messrs. Allen and
Kyle will not support it, and:thcse
four votes, together with those of
Mr. Hill and' probably Sir. Irby,
would ueloat the bill. I
FEAR OF TALKING TO DEATU.
VViatover paay be the conclnsr
ions reached by the confereef, the
report inusMirst go to the Senate
and the Tariff Ibiil cannot be acted
upon in tite uouse ttntil that body
has before it the original-I)il and
the conference papers. How: lone
it will take these documents to
got back to the House after the
matter is again openod in the
Senate no political angur catf Iforo
4 ..II 4 .1 :
ieii. a uisagrecmgor an agree
ing report is bound to t renew the
whole held of debate. ! HI
Tho woolen, metal and! cotton
schedules are said to be as difficult
of solution as the other three
schedules around which so jinuch
political importance clings. Mr.
smith and Mr. Murphy have re-
sisceu irom tne nrst any: serious
encroachment upon the woolen
and cotton sshedules, while, it is
saiu, tne retention ot the iron ana
metal schedule intact is the price
oi cue suence ol certain Eentibli
cans, who, should those bo Order
ed reduced, will at orice resume
dilatory taciics and insist imon
talking tlio conference! report to
aeatn. i!
In 18S0 the South had 342,053
spinciies, now she has- 2,171147.
With this continued increase oil cot
ton manufactivc in the South; bright
mtojjwis uru ueiore mis great, South
land of ours. i ;V
Speaks through the Boothbav Rnit
of the beneficial results he has received from
a regular use of Ayer's Tills. He says: 1
was feeling sk-lt and tired and my sti.mah
seeme.l all ont of r.ler. I tried a nkimber
of remedies, but none seemed to give me
relief iiiuil 1 was induce.l i6 try Uie old relia
ble Ajvr'i Pills. I have taken onjy one
box. but 1 feel like a new man. I think they
are the most pleasant and easy to take of
anything l ever used, being .to finely sugar
coated that even a child will take them. I
urge upon alt who are In need of a fcuatiVe
to try Ayer's Pills. They will do good."
For all disease of the Stomach. LiTr,
and Bowels, take ;D,
AYER'S PILLS
Prepared by Dr. J.C A ventre r-i ,
. - , wr.1
Eve rv Dqsp Pffontl..
UVCr? U S Q 6 f .Qtl VO
Thomas Jefferson not only wrote
the Declaration of Independence and
founded the-Democratic party, bat
he invented the modern plow. There
were plows, of course, thousands of
years before the time of the SagCxOf
Monticallo, but he first laid down
the jj mathematical principles that
underlie the construction of tkc
plow and so enabled any blacksmith
to make one. A plow consists of
t wowedges, a cutting and a lifting
wedge, and Jefferson discovered and
enunciated the proportions of each
and the relations each bore to the
other. Before bis day no two smiths
made plows alike. Nqw they are all
made in according with a mathe
matical formula.
I Use Dr. Breeka.
Our people can appreciate the fol
lowini; joke on Rev. J. R. Brook9,
whidh appeared in the Charlotte
News:
'fMow, the doctor is a very big
man; avoirdupoisly, and parts his
hair squarely in the middle. Rumor
has tt that 6n that certain occasion
he preached, and preached, and
preached. Everybody was interest
ed inj his subject, but everybody was
extremely tired. A lady heard him
in the morning bnt declined to return
that night. Further conversation
led the doctor to enquire of the lady
whyf she would not go. Being
further pressed for an answer she
replied :
"Well, doctor; if you must know, I
will tell you. If you would part
your? hair on one side of your head
and jyour sermons squarely in the
middpe, as you do your hair, I would
go regularly to hear you."
Thousands are drowned by getting
in thi swim. Chicago Herald.
It goes almost without saying that
the Japanese gamecock will make
the feather fly when it reaches
Shanghai. New York Advertiser.
Th doctor who helped the Duke
of Yqrk into the world has been
knigHted by the Queen with the title
Lorcf Deliver Us." Musical Courier.
Chijcago is a good deal of a tem
perance town, for all Its 7000 sa-
loonsi. Chicago Tribune. This cer
tainbjr belongs in the joke column.
"You were born in America?" Den
nis 4f Yes, sir," "Parents foreigners?"
Dennis "No, indade! They're Irish."
Christian World.
A selfish end. Mother "Tommie,
I am going to spank you. Do you
knowl what for?" Tommie (indign
antly) "Yes. You want to ease
your pwn feelings by hurtipg mine."
Harper's Bazar.
The! Gentlemanly Burglar. Soph-
romap"Yes, when the tmrglar
broke! into my room I was almosfc
undressed." Angeline "How very
embarrassing; what did you do?"
Sophrjonia "Oh, he was a perfect
gentleman; he at once covered me
with jiis revolver." Daily America.
Lexicography in Brooklyn. A
journalist is a man who talks about
being ion a newpaper, but is not. A
newsjmper, man is one who is on a
newspaper amLmakes no fuss about
it. Atfarmeris a man who works
the sail, and an agriculturist is a
man yho works the farmer, whllea
promoter is a man who works every-body.r-Brooklyn
Engle.
Witt seven million pores in the
skin ojf his body and the twenty-
eight miles of perspiratory turbing
attached thereto, a man ought to
be able to keep cool even in the hot
summer we are having. Why, a
man ps a regular ojo, or porous
pitchejr. Boston Transcript.
Mr. 3vi P. Morton, who is con
valescmg in Paris, has not only ex
pressed his willingness to run for
Governor of New York on the Re
publican ticket, but has. proved his
anietvt to be taken tt his word by
securing his berth in a steamer
which I will reach the metropolis
abouti September 1.
Wives
and Daughters
Often lose the benefit of life
assurance, taken out for their
protection, because of ill-advised
investments. Again,
tile intentions of the assured
sometimes fail of realization
tlirough the prodigality of a
son to whom the sudden pos
session of so much money
proves too great a temptation,
j The
i
Equitable Life
his provided against these
contingencies by offering The
Tontine Installment Policy-.
TJie premiums per thousand
ark much less than under
older forms of insurance, and
thje amount is payable in 20, 25
oi 30 annual payments, thus
sdcuringa comfortable income
tor the beneficiary. Write b
W. J RODDEY, Manager i
For the Caroluui,
ROCK HILL,LS. C.
Thoughtless people who are oart-
tling of the need of "a strongerGov
ernmentfJ do not stop to reflect that
we have a Federal army of 25,000
men; that there are over 100,000
State militia, of whom the President
is commander-in-chief, and that
there are over $3,000,000 men of
military age in the United StaUf,
rally 12,000,000 of whom are ready
at the firtt call to take up arms for
the Stars and Stripes. Where is there
a stronger govenment? Louisville
Courier-Journal. -
Henry St. George Tucker, a son of
Hon. John Randolph Tucker, is a
young member of the House from
Virginia. The best day's work he
ever did, and one which ought to
make him famous if he pushes it to a
successful termination, was the in
troduction of a joint resolution pro
posing the election of United States
Senators by the people. As this is
an amendment to the constitution a
two-thirds affirmative vote is neces
sary for its passage. Saturday after
noon it passed the House for the sec
ond time by the fallowing vote: yeas,
137; nays 40. Applause greeted the
announcement of this result.
By pairing off the friends of the
amendment to elect Senators by
direct vote of the people secured its
passage on Saturday by the neces
sary two-thirds majority. It is not
likely that this resolution will be
seriously considered, much less pass
ed, by the Senate. But without this
amendment there still remains an in
direct and very effectual way of en
forcing the will of the people in the
election of United States Senators.
General Palmer was nominated by a
Democratic State Convention of Il
linois for United States Senator and
a Democratic Legislature ratified
the choice. Mr. Franklin MacVeagh
the brother of the Hon. Wayne Mac
Veagh, was nominated this year by
the Democrats of Illinois for the
United States Senate, and should the
Legislature be Democratic he vill be
elected. This method, if universally
adopted would secure the choice of
United States Senator by the people
without the necessity for changing
the form of the Constitution
Bridget, why do my dishes disap
pear so rapidly?" "Shure, ma'am,
bekase they're breakfast dishes, I'm
afther thinkin." House Furnishing
Review.
The- latest from Ingalls is that
there is one thing worse than worse
than a Populist. It is a Democrat.
The Populists have fallen from grace,
but the Democrats furnish an illus
tration of original sin and total de
pravity." Can it be that the dh
tinguished Antl-Decalogue statesman
is out for a new job on an Anti
Original Sin platform?
Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 4.-Gover-
nor McKinlep, of Ohio, is to open
the campaign for the Republicans,
in this State at Albany on Septem-
Der o. 1 nis will be a week and a
half before the State Convention
meets. It is inferred that the fight
in the Empire State this fall is to be
conducted on tariff lines, and on
t hso ne.
Professor Wiggins, the Canadian
weatheVprophet, believes that the
bright light seenTari-Iars is a signal
to the earth. His judgment would
have carried greater weight if -he
had not fancifully added: "The
Marsians regard us as their lost
brethren and have been searching lor
us for thousands of years. They
have been especially hopeful since
they saw the electric lights in our
cities."
To tell our own secrets is general
ly folly, but that folly is without
guilt; to communicate those with
which we are intrusted is always
trtachery, and treachery ' for the
most part-combined with folly.
Johnson.
"Now," said the young man,
"take the average woman ." "But
there is no average woman" inter
rupted the elder; "you just naturally
have to consider each woman by
herself." Cincinnati Tribune.
Mrs. Pruner "Have you got ac
xuainted in the church yet?" Mrs.
Prim ,4Ye, indeed! I already be
long to one of the oldest factions in
it." Cleveland Plaindealer.
Voice (in hotel corrider) "Fire!
fire!" Ladv Guest "Dear me: and
I'm not half dressed yet." Detroit
Tribune.
Irate Husband I wish you were
somewhere where I coald never see
you again. Patient Wile "Well,
that's equivalent to wishing I were
in heaven. Thanks!" Truth.
Mrs. Pendthrift "I known that
$5 is a good price to pay for a hand
kerchief, but its real lace. You're
not provoked, my dear, arc you?"
Mr. Pendthrilt "Yes, I am very
much provoked. The idea of paying
$5 for a handkerchief! It's too much
to blow in. You'll ruin me, Eu
genia.' The King's Tester.
y'' " 1
The way of a superior man is three
fold; virtuous, he is free from anxie
ties; wise, he is from perplexities;
bold, he is free from fear. Confuci as.
St. Paul's, London.
It is stated that in all 10,000 people
attend the services at St Paul's cathe
dral, London, jevery Sunday, the
morning and aftarnoon services each
attracting 2,500 worshipers, and the
evening servioe 5,000. The fact that
the musieal portion ef the service is
eaid to be the most perfect of its kind
in Eurorjp has no donbt a great deal
to do Ca rxrgoiarity. London
Letter.
Sponges are being propagated in a
cheap way just now. About three
Tears ago a cute German divided a
few healthy specimens of live
sponges into a goodly number of
parts and placed them in deep water,
with -4he result that he now has a
crop of 4,000 at the initial expendi
ture of $30. "--
! The Camperdown, the vessel which
rammed the Victoria, is agam cruis
ing in the Mediterranean in company
with the ships of the British squad
ron. Rear Admiral MArVhTn ia in
command.
Caveats, tod Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-J
ent business conducted lor Moderate Fees.
Own orricc is Opposite. U, S. PTtfiTOrrict
and canxxure patent in Ims time than taosJ
remote from Washinsrton. i
Send model, drawing or photo- with descrip-
don. We advise, if patentable or not, free of J
charge. Uur lee not due till patent is aecuraa. 4
, ; a iHMUT, " Haw to Obtain Patents," with j
cst of same in the U. S. and foreign countries J
sent free. Address,
c.A.srjow&co.
I Opp. Patent Office, Washington, d. C.
For Malaria, Lier Trou
blejOrIndigestion,use BFOYWS IRON BITTHKr
PENNSYLVANIA'S
LEADING
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TOE PHILADELPHIA
RECORD
ares no trouble or expense to gather and
d present to its readers all the news of
Old avl New World.
Its several Departments, each under the
management of a competent Editor, treat
fully of matters pertaining to
THE HOUSEHOLD, THE FARM,
WOMAN'S WORLD, SCIENCE, ART,
LITERATURE, FINANCE, THE
REAL ESTATE WORLD.
Presenting a complete magazine every
day.
SUBSCRIPTION . RATES.
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KST"Send for free book of Wonderful Cares.
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The GeM Uerei-ve Still Slakln .
Washiugton, Aug. 6. The gold
reserve was further reduced to
day by the engagement for export
by to-morrow's steamers of 500,
000. This leaves the reserve
standing at 852,028,615. Gold to
the amount of 8200,000 was gain,
ed in ordinary business in the the
West, but this normal gain is be
ing daily wiped ont by the con
tinued abnormal export movement
to Europe. The balance, which
includes the gold reserve, is stated
to-day at 11,177,000.
The latest from IngalU is that
"there is one thing worse than a
Populist. It is a Democrat. The
Populist have fallen from grace, but
the Democrats furnish an illustrat
ion of original sin and total depravi
ty." Can it be that the distinguish-edAnti-Decalpgue
statesman is out
for a new job on an Pnti-Original
Sin platform?
ir. .
As .
1 ' . .
1 :
'In In - :
4' t'. K . . 1 . .
(.HS- . .. . .
Ml u 1
Ptr. 1.
.1 t
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11 '. irti, for
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(Mi: It! k, frcm 111 liOrfil. nir dtitees-M
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JlMCliUK;, tlivrodinr. rtv.
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Tlie pliy-i
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nntui'! and dis-
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1
The most simple, durable and ef
fective Pump in the market for Mines
Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Fac
tories, Artesian Wells, Fire Duty and
General Manufacturing purposes.
BSPSend for Catalogue.
Foot of East 23d Street New York
Sonthern Uaih
(PlEDMOHTAlRUiE.1
- - ... - -
estqrn North Carolina Dillon,
n enec June it, 139
If KnoxTine
MOTTistOSiO
' 30 ail j
is?
Paint Rock
' Hot Springs
AsLeviUe
' Itound Knob
Jlarion .
' Morgan to:
- Hickory
" Xewton
Stateeville
20pm
I uPoi
-Bikini
20 a ui
Ar Salisbv
Cireensboro
BanvUle
Hkihruoud
Lv Greensboro
Ar Durham
Raleigh
sLoro
335aw
7 30am
36ani
U aw
7 13 m .
8 23 a m
W46am
Golds:
Lv Danville
Ar Lynchburg
" Washington
" Baltimore
" Philadephia
" KewYork
WEST BOUND.
i No. U.
4 30p tt
6 53 p ia '
Lv New York -"
Philadelphia
BaltimorV
a -'0 p m
" Washington
" Lynchburg
Ar Danville
343am
""soaid
5 40am .
C 58 a 111 !
5 00 p m
5 13,a ni
6 44 a m
8 35 am
8 45 a m
W30aoi
Ul9am
. W02am :
12 22 p m i
.100pm j
I 46 pui j
2pm !
4 08 p m
536pm
550prn
030pm
7 45 p m
- t9 00 a m
10 39 8 m
12 43 am-
13,53 pm
'4 28 pm.
,4 05pm
Lv Richmond !
" Danville
Ar Greensboro
Lv Goldsboro
Raleigh
" Durham
Ar Greensboro.
Lv Greensboro
Salisbury
M StatesvillS
" Newton
M Hickory
" Moreanton
" Marion
" Round Knob
Ar Aahevllle' '
" Hot Springs
M Paint Rock
" . Morristown
Knoxville
MURPHY BKAN01L
Lv Ashevllle
Ar Waynesville
" Bryson City
' Andrews
Tomotla
' Murpliy
No, 18
Lv Murphy
Ar Tomotla
" Andrews
" Bryson City
Waynesville
" Asheville
: 7 00 a w
T20ani
t.55am
10.54 am
12 59 mh ,
2 24 pm 1
CHARLOTTE, STATESVILLE & TAY-
LORSVILLE.
No. 12. Dally Except Sunday. No. 11.
4 30 p m Lv. Charlotte Ar 11 10 a m
5 20 p m Ar HuntersvilleLv 10 11 a in
5143 pm Davidson ' 1145 am
7l0pm " Mooresville 922am
710pm Statesvilie. " 8 15 am
7 32-pm LvStatesvUle Ar aw am1
8 4T.p m- Ar Taylorsville Lv 6 30 a m
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
Nos.ll and 12 Pullman Slfteowrs ! bf fwnn
Richmond and Greensboro, and trains 37
and 38 Pullman Sleepers between Mow
Yofk. and Hot Springs beinff handled on
Nos. 11 and 12 on R. & Uj and W. N. C.
Divisions. Pullman iSlwper betweu Aahe
vinerClncinnatti via KuoxviHx
Trains Nos. 13 and. 14 Solid train be
tween Astieville and Columbia, coonectmc ;
at Columbia with S. C. lira. fbrOIiaries
ton and F. C. A P. Ry for Savannah, Jack
sonville and all Florida points.
Pullman Sleeper on Noa. 15 and lt bp- !
tween Jacksonville, Asheville and Hot
Springs , . . - j
E. BERKLEY, J. S. B. THOMPSON, i
aupenntenrtent, Superuitrndtnit,
, Greensboro. N. C. Richmond, Va.
W. A. TURK,
Gen. Pass. Agt..
Washijigton, D. C.
- S. H. HARDWICK, 1
Asst. Gon. Pass. Agt
Atlanta, (ia
W. U.iGREEN, Gen. Man.
Washington, D, C.
J. M. CULP, Traffic Manager,
Washington, D. (',
EABTBOUND. " 7-- j
No. 11 -I it
517nm T :
4 ' t3
'I
I ! -I:
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