North Carolina Newspapers

f 1 Trv KEID H DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF REIDSVLtlE AND THE STATE AT LARGE. 4 REIDSVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15. 1889. NUMBER 40. Times. SVILLE ""VOL. XIII. I m t mi aid. a ici - -in" auv' of A ALL TEMPERANCE. I Know a Rank. Y bank that I Lear about now and OVER THE SOUTH NEWS FROM EACH STATE. cv.re 9 a then, . . takes deposits irom woraingraen; vtV, "r i...mc mirror nrifl flnrinrr rmu T hi9 h,lul ------ - o J'u. ,!niftH are drawn iu a iuz or el and rh f ustnm'T there lor his saving shows . .v-akV hand an a blazing nose. Kc'p out its. Loots, for I've come to U aril Tne Oin Palace Bank U a queer concern.. then h takes deposits from wcrklngmen; iti c-rks are never toofyroud or fins To ent''r a inno j vi mmo. ind tk; p nre mount up, foani'-e lit-U-s sura for a i;t one o its Look; ns I hear folks Bay, rainy day. Looks, for I've come to Gpt ono 1 arn Xl.e savings bank is a afe concern A CfCLOMC CATASTROPHE. NORTH CAROLINA. The House of Representatives Senate convened Wednesday. There are fifteen Farmers' Alliances in Cabarrus county, and they will in a short time open en Alliance store at Concord. The Grand Lodge of Masons met in an nual session at Raleierh last Wednesday. -y-e's a bank that I hear .about now and I Samuel II Smith, dt Winston, was elected urauu Piaster. I It is now said that George Vanderbilt will found a college for the education of women on the tracts of land that he has recently bought near Afiheville. At the railroad election in Mecklen burg Thursday, the project to vote $200, ii i t t -t. . I IHXI anhccrinf inn fnr fnnr new rnilrnnrla Thcr'-' a uann iiiub i iicai uiiuuu uw ""mi j ffti. h takes-deposits f rom Workin?men, .Ther0 were " tarted in Noith Carolina hSu-re-i i-fuir in on angel's book. in 1888 do less than forty one cotton faA words are its silver; good deeds Its gold, factories, eight more than any other ., its Phes noer fall, uor its bas wax old. Southern State. f.ih,. th;nk of that bank, ior I've coma to . wiuo-awaie lauy in Vuariuiie uas made enough money speculating in cot ton futures during the past three years to purchase a comfortable home. The firm of M L Stevens & Co., doing a large mercantile business at Monroe, made an assignment. Liabilities, $20 000. M L Stevens is treasurer of Union county, and is also short in his accounts. HOUTII CAROLINA. Large deposits of the purest Kaolin has been discovered near Rock Hill and will be developed by a local company. The. new county of Florence has been formed from portions of Darlington, Marion, Williamsburg and Clarendon counties Florence with a population of 4000 has been ehvsen as the county sea uev William Marnn, the oldest minis ter in the South Carolina conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, died at his home in Columbia Thursday, aged 80 years. He remained in active ill Wild Work of the Winds In Plttsbnrjr, ' ... Pa. Wednesday at 12:30 P. M., during a heavy storm of wind and rain, the new four-story building on Diamond street, near Wood street, and in the rear of Reed Brothers and J E Weldin & Co'a. on Wood street, Pittsburgh Pa., fell with a crash that was heard for many squares. The force of the falling building was so great that the rear walls of the two othei buildings mentioned were crushed as if they were made of paper, and their front walls fell upon the pavement on Wood street, burying many people in the dehri and mantrlini? come horriblv. Of these two were a girl and boy and one man, unknown, all of whom were taken in a patrol wagen to the . Uomcepathic Hos pital. The tailing wans crusneti in ine buildings on Diamond street occupied by f.-ir.n To l.a ve treasure above Is our chief con- "rl F. Lang ridge. Th o II a b 1 1 ii a I I JWe o r A 1 co h ol Kr eh I n Moderate Pe-gree ia Injurious iir William Feiioer writes as follows in the cituutnuii"ua: The eirects of the alco hol habit vary enormously with the aireount nnd with the lorm m which it is tiUin hut'tliey are aU ays bad. Alcohol ihmi .1 not bo regarded either as a poison or f,.(Hl. It is hlr.ctly a dru. It belongs to , --Um (r feubstances which, like op urn, lni an h-mp "i"l tobacco, pnxluce effec-ts habit- reil'.'.'rS agronuuiw, . uuniuwu l con tant ' lucre ise in me hr":r dos s of the druse- This aicouoi is one oi OUR LEGISLATORS. DOLNGS IN CONGRESS. Senate and House Convene After the Holiday Recess. Moxdat -House. The 'contest over the proposed change of rules abolish ing the call of teats on suf pension Mon day, was rtaumed and the whole dsy was wasted in filibustering againt the measure. One-third of the Democrats, consisting of the special friends of the Oklahoma and- Lnion Pacific funding bills, voted with the almost solid Repub lican side against an adjournment for several days. " Senate. The Resolution in refer ence to the Panama canal was taken up and Senator Edmund's motion to con fcider the subject in secret sess'on! was adopted. V hen the doers were re-opan- 1 stricken from the list of free unmanu factured woods, the object being to put them on the dutiable list at 10 par cent Pa'araphs 63 (leather, old t CTaps,) and 626 (mica and mica waste) were struck from the free list. The free list was completed and the Senate adjourned. ANOTHER COMBINE. whifli are follwt' cravnit' f')i ,w riviM'ii.ieri- in0'i .1... rrt id" cts (fits habitual use, and ,;v. ,,t .t,i-i -i.ii-i it is inseparable from-its ue ven iii sni:iji umouiits. It is true that uliii Iv all can iit;'st williout apparent dam- fl.'t: aKinall (juantitj oC alcohol, in sulllCiont- i.. .liinto form it taken oinv occasiouauy, It is cr la in that th highest possible health mv i.H en iove i iUiOUt This enz so, iu b .in.n.r th reitricfions the use of alcohol. occasionally and above stated, is at- ti-n.l-d with risk . bota i);iys:cal and moral. I ministry up to the'time of his fatal ness. were passed and that the President j was requested to notify the European powers that the United States would disapprove of any connection of any foreign govern ment ith the Panama or any similar can al. On motion of Senator Allison it was de cided that the vote on the tariff bill should be taken on the 22nd of January, at 1 oMock. Tte Senate ther ad journtd . want? ir i!,.i ,ii,..n iticohol is inKnn in larce amounts ,.r in it mnor forms, or is used habitually ....,. in Mio.leialion. it does rositive harm; i thi.s liiuin inc reases rapidly as the habit BtrUllLIIf II ill II urji u viiac o rt itHll' 'ii Ol trie sr,,r,iacii anu nniuir- . digestion, with Slight' disorder ot n and sifti'ftion and intellection. i, f,..irfiifiirh these cauw u iuIsj feelinz or wefikn " which leads to larger excess and of cour-' to great harm. , - iVrf' i t noalth can scarcely ever be enjoyed continuously by one who uses alcohol, even in strict inodcratioti. 1 make an exception in f ivor of some o!dr.y persons with slow ami f.eb'.e diestions and with weak circula tion, for in them small quantities of dilate iilcinol taken daily with thfir jrincipal meal inmrovn their health. When onre wo pass f- lfscr do 7-reos of tho usi of alcohol the Hirs ts nf its habitual employment are strik iiuand disastrous. The mucous membrane ot" t he stomach 'becomes th seat of chronic Vha function of the liver is disor dered and the most important firocesses of nutrition arerdisturbeiL i he nervous system kii iVra it m l mind and charact r alike de toriorfAe It is not only the injury which tlv from alco'.'.ol which we note In such ca-.es; there 'are s-.soci ttetl with it neglect of prop r diet and of proper hours of rf. find avoi lance of -exposure, which con tribute to tho fcu.n of damage wrought upon tho system. . The alcohol caoir, u at an excussivo, causes organic disease directly, and ruins body and mind. Its habitual use, even iu very nio ;erate amounts, renders health un stable and increases the liability to disease, and tho danger of disease when it o.-curs. The true use of aliohol is in the treatment of diseise. There, when prescribe ju iiciouly, it does ireat good, and is at times ;ikminhii. liuc even mero ju uuum George Trexler, barber, and WU Thomas edit was learned thit the re-solutions dealer in shoe finaings, acd badly dam aged portions of the buildings occupied by Jos Eichbaum, printer, on -5th ave nue, and J R Weldin & Co. book sellers, and Rea Brothers, stock brokers, on Wood street. Ud to 10 o'clock Wednesday night forty-three persons Lad been taken from the ruins and o'thers are still buried. All were promptly carried home or to the hospitals, so that an exact statement can not be made, but the tacts seem to De that eight were killed outright, or died shortly after their removal, aud thirty- five others were injured, a number fatally. Dr J L Reed, a prominent physician of All tr'ianv. was in Weldin's at the time, and nfvis still missin7. It is feared he 's dead. The damage to property in Pittsburg is considerable, but is little thought ol in the presence of the existing disaster of life. On the river a number of boats were torn from their moerings and cast about like corks, but they were secured before much damage was done. The velocity of the wind was fifty miles an hour, the highest record for years. Satckday IIorsE. A temporary truce mas declared l)et ween the friends and enemies of the Oklahoma bill to-day and the House proceeded with its regu lur business. Some pension bills were passed and the conference report was agreed to Inn iting the cost for the purchase of a site for a public building at San Francisco to 118.000. The Diplomatic and Consular appro priation bill was taken up and M'Aaoo, of riew Jersey, argued, in lavor oi abol ishing United Spates ministers abroad The bill passed, however, without amendment; Pending the consideration of the For tification Appropriation bill the House adiourned. Senate. Consideration of tariff bill resumed. A few general amendments were offered. The Senate proceeded to executive business and at 4:15 adjourned. EA1LSOAD MAGNATES' MEETIM. The President of the Great Tronic lines and leading Bankers to Stop Reckless Railroad Building." i Richmond A. Danville Railroad. CdSESEl iiAiIe in EGad Jas. 6, 1EE9. Trains Ran by 75 Xlndian Tims. DAILY."" SOUTHBOUND. NO. 58. SO. ML 5atl Ly New York. Lv rr.ladelphi, Ly 1m lUrnorp, Ly Wai&inxton. Ly Chark4.tMYfU, Ltr Lyncbburr. Ar Danville , Ly Richmond. Tuesday. House. - The proposed change of rules was again taken up and recommitted. The floor was then accorded to the committee on pVinting. Measures were passed for printing 38,000 copies of the report of the commissioner of education ! fur 1888. Mr Crisp, of Georgia, called up the contested case of Smalls t Elliott from the 7lh South Carolina Congressional District, xso quorum voting on a motion to adjourn to m-;et on I nurse ay next, THE FARMERS TRUST to Which Threatens to Put AU Other Trusts to Route. Charleston, S. g., Jan. 15. Special The situation as to trusts seems about be reversed in South Carolina, a year the farmers m various portions of the State have been engaged in organiz ing into societies called the rarmcrs ai liance. Not much attention baa been naid to this heretofore, but now that the timft has arrived far laving in farm commeicial iertui- Following is a detailed account of the action taken by the banker and presi dents of railroad lines at their meeting in J Pierrepont Morgan's office, ew lork Citv. oa Thursday morning, ine meet ing lasted about three hours ana mere were present at it, J Pierrepont Morgan I Ly HurkevUl, and J Hood Wnght. representing Drexel, LJ .Morgan e co, anu j o jiorxu ,iAr Orcensborxv Unaries u jjicaey anu jolu wrusu i , . , Brown, for Brown & Co, and Brown Ship. I Ly OoMh..ro, lev: Colonel O W Peabody and ueorge &r.Kin, C'Msgoun, for Kideer; Peabody & Co, and Baring. Brothers & Co; W B Strong, AflUh;ls& president of the Atchison. lopeica ana r, iuVleh Sant VP. railroad companv: C U rerkins. I Ar lurnam : 1. t v- f'V Hurl inert rn m1 I nr uRiiwru 5 ir- rr n.l I- r . 1 . t ik. iumcy; n, xv ww, l""'ul.;" I Lv rlera Chicago, Kock lsiana ana i-scinc; way tiould. president of the Missouri raanc railroad ; Charles T Adams, president of Ar fcaJUbary th Union Pacific: Marvin Rughitt, Chi- man and Northwestern: A B Sticknev, ArSUitesrille, Chicago, St Paul and Kansas City ; O D Appley, Wabanh and We stern C J Paine, director of the Chicago, Burlington and For over Ouincv: M L Sykes, vice-president C r I " . . .- ' - , I .1 . T1 . and : r uona. vice-preiuvui, i rr Geencsaud W T Dickey, directors of the Chicasro. Milwaukee and St Paul; George J Gould, vice president Missouri Pacihc railroad; II L Morrill, vice-prest 1315am ?8am 9tm llS4am 340pm &i5pm 8 90 pm 190pm 9S7pm 9 43pm 1100 pm 300am s 10 a m 745 am S10 pm 5 12pm 5Mpm 8 50pm 10 35 pm 4 2m 4 27am 507am bC5am 9 4 i a m 3 40p m 4 40pm 11 55 am 3 10 pm 4910 P ta mum 4 45pm 550pm 830pm 145am Slim 740am 4415 pm 6 90 am 10:45 p m 1221 am Ar Ashevilkk, Ax Hot hprings, 1 51 a m 7 41am 0 a.l am 950 am 11 lb am 13 Vi p m 444pm Oiapm Sounth Carolina, may be expectel in the near future toenter the ranks of iron tni.k'mg States. The Mngnetic Iron and Ste -l Company was recently ehaitered at Columbia, "S. C. The comp;my is eoni)Osed of Burmingham and Atlanta capitalists, and has purchased for 60,000 the greater part ol.oi the magnetic iron ore lode near the town of Blacks, in York county, The tract" is. said to con tain a large deposit of magnetic iron ore, low in phosphorus ana mica, it is me intention of the company to lay out a town, after the plan of to many towns recently started in Alabama, and to build a b'egt furnace, to be followed by other industrial -works. Coal, charcoal, and limestone are readily obtainable. ' TENNESSEE. The Tennessee Legislature completed its organization Friday, and the Govern or's message was read. The Democrats held a caucus and decided to return Sena tor Harris to the United States Senate. W E Bryant, who was arrested on : charge of having set fire to the European hotel, in Chattanooga, on the night of November 12th, has been trying to secure a bondsman, but has failed. If he suc ceeds in getting a bondsman ho will im mediately be arrested on a charge of murder. lie has been held in a sum of 5000 on the charge of aison. He de ever bo .rescri'vK3d utuiacessadly, nor with-I ni09 the chargs, but the officers eleclare Reading, Pa. A cyclone passsedover this city, doing considerable damage and causing heavy loss of life. A silk mil i, in which two hundred and fifty girls were employed, was blown down just be fore the hour for quitting" work. About 73 girls were killed. About the same timer there was an explosion and a fire in the. ame neighborhood, by which eignt men were burned to eleath. Sumbury, Pa. The Sunbury nail mill was wrecked and two men were killed and many wouaded. . out a clear recognition or tno ract mat ine tendency to tho alcohol habit n great ana that this habit heu formed is destructive. Alcohol a Foe to Health. Tho i ri!s of intemperance, in its grosser forms, are too self-evident to have ever been altogether ijrnoiod, but not before the begin ning of the present century alcohol, the alleged Mei-sincs of -mankind, 'the best pift of iho the tfood familiar creature," the "milk of old ago" and tho "water ot lire," has at least Ucn unmasked as a ruinous and unqualified foe to he lith aud happiness. No axiom in science is at present more in controvi rtibly established than tho fact that alcohol contains no nutritive elements what ever. "There is no more evidence," says Dr. l'arke.-, ' of alcohol being in any way util ised in the body than there is in regard to Pth.-r .r eh'orofcrm. If alcohol is to be stid ft.v.irm-.tod n'-s a food, wo must extend the that term so as to make it com Trhtii. t nnt Oil lv ether, but all medicines and poions-ju tact, everything that can be nraii.iw-a.1 nml fihsorbed. however foreign it mnv ki tn tif normal condition of the body, and however injurious to its functions." 2he 1 oice. Oen. Harrison's Cabinet. It looks as though Gen. Harrison would comDlete his cabinet within a week. Matters in the cabinet making line have evidently been approaching a crisis for. -some-time, 'and apparently important action is now pending. It is fertilizer trade. In some counties the . Alliance have combined to buy the ir fer tilizer in bulk from the manufacturers. 1 most of which are in this city. Balti more and Wilnnnutjn, Dfcl. In other counties they have decided to dispense with thfl nse of eoniLner cifcl fertilizers (altogether, using home-mnde raatuns i The effect of the-s- e-ombiuations on th fertilizer trade is not as yet senoue, but dralers und manufacturers arc uneasy, will ne-s o s to develop into u very powerful trust 1 i i ; l. .1.1,. V,o tlu.,n .1 1 . T1 , IT 1 Tiril 1111 Iff, ,11 1 I I I IT L w itien counrs ana cuus, Uua lt per cent aa aiorem. "-r- . . ti . n..re 2i i ere long, anu miwgu luc r itimi'is , .. ! that thev have overwhelming evidence against him. FLORIDA. The quarantine at Jacksonville has been raised tnd that citv is again throbbing with life. Tuesday was the opening day of the t3irist seas. n of 1889 and the trst vesti bule train went throiigh from New iork. Information gathered lrom trustworthy sources leads to the belief that the orange crop of 1889 will reach about 3,000,000 boxes, the largest crop ever made in the history of Florida. This in itself is sui- ficicnt to ensure the luture oi tne State. VIRGINIA. The village of Red Springs, Va, has been nearly destroyed by tire. Loss $30, r- 000. The wife Of I'dstmaster liecKiiug was killed by falling timbers. A number of prominent Republicans of Richmond, have gone to Indianapolis Tomnprancc in Janaii. to urge the appointment oi nuiiam There are many temperance societies in j Iahone to a position in the President- Jnpan. and all aro working ior tne prmciine eject iiaIriaon': Cabinet ? f 'naZ 'Sr. More taxes were piid into the Virginia than anv other, arul pui.usnes a iminiiiio k i treasury incoupous uunug iow vuau s caiuta. orth Shore iemteraiH.e ou. ici jr nrevious: in-- tact, more man three times as many coupons were receiv not believed that any definite and formal oilers of Cabinet places have yet been made o any oue, but' it is thought that understandings have been arrived at with several men, which give the President-elect a basis upon which to finish his task of selecting his Cabinet. If it is true that the men for tho leading posi tions have been chosen, and that the New Yoik difficulty has been arranged, the work of filling up the smaller places will be a job of but a few days. This list of names is given as approxim ately the ones Gen Harrison has been considering: Blaine, of Maine ; Proctor, of Vermont, Piatt and Evarts, of New York ; Wanamaker. of Pennsylvania; Hender son of MUsouri,Sherman of Ohio, Alger of Michigan, Spencer of Wisconsin, Allison nrJ !l!iiicann of Iowa. Manderson and Thurston, of Nebraska, and possibly some Indiana man, and Swift, of Califor nia. Besides these there are a dozen other men like Wharton Barker, Gen Longstreet, Chauncey Depew, Alvm Hawkins of Tennessee, Alfred C Buck of Georgia, Brodley of Kentucky, and ethers who are according to 6ome ac count on the President's mind, but to whose chances there can be discovered no actual strength. izine at iim n.,i,i x firth Shore lPimerance iocieiy is th Ure-est orirantzat. on. and .is tarried, on in rf.,.n.otirii with a ( "hristiaii' mission. The efficiency of the work of this society is proved j . ... r. rv:.v tho tnrf that sunnnes. esDeciativ lL.. J ' i.1 i .; .nA . 7rs ir tr ns to look like the farmers mere was uujuoliwoi bccunug wac iaui.vi ; . -- - o- . . j: . xi i,nr, ; have them-elves orsranizta into a sort oi , i I mat ar cnmhinc nrmr.ipallv ugainst the lv at o:ou auiourneu. ir r - . . Senate. Senator Sherman introduced a bill, which was referred to Committee on Elections, to regulate Congressional elections. Senator Hoar offered a resolution in regard to the invasion of sugar duties in New York. Consideration of tariff bill resumed. fetnator Vance moviiato strise out --ioe. per doz. pieces on men's collars and cuffs. composed of cotton." and 30c. per doz. nieces oa men s and substitute 40 Rejected, yeas 19 Js'o amtudment was offered taxing hemp or jute carpeting Cc. per square yard. Senator Jones, of Arkansas," moved to place on the free list bagging for cotton. Discussion was continued at much length by Senators Sherman, Allison, George, Coke, Platte, Butler, Jones, Aldrich, Hiscock and Vance. Senator Sherman remarked that if a duty were put on ramie and jute it could all be produced in the outh. Senator Vance made a humorous speecn in reply, thauking Senator Sherman for his advice, but said the point oi tnai .-eaator's observation lay iu the applica tion of it. The meaning of it was to keep the South quiet under a system of taxation by which the pockets of the Northern manulactuiers werehlled. lie therefore asked the question: What in that case would become of Northern manufacturers? That remiaded him of the case of a fellow who in a burst of patriotism, volunteered duiiDg the war, and who, when his wife said, "John, suppose you get killed, what will bc couieof me?" replied, 4 What would be come of me?'' Laughter. Senator Jones' amendment was re jected, yeas 19, najs 20. The section onbaggiDg reduces the duty from 1 l-2c per pound to 3-4 of a cent. The bill then went over, the Senate j adjourningat 5 00 p. m. TV hat the Indian Have Cost Us. The amount expended in Indian wars from 1.76 to June -0, 18 -6, can at best be estimated. The several Indian was after 1?U, inclad ng the war of lol- in the West and Northwest, the Creek, Black Hawk and Seminole wars, up to 18iU, were bloody and cosiiy. Exccot when engaged in war with Great Britain and Mexico, or duri; g lM.0-lti the n ted states army was almost emtirely used for the Indian er vice, and statioced largely in the indian country or a'.cng the froatier. It will be fair to estimate, tadng out the years of foreign wars with England (l ?l-liUl5), $j6,614,9U'.yi, aaa wim .tieuw t-t--1818), $73,141,735.12, and the cml wa i-iS5il.i." and reconstruction nst.i-ls:nv 37-.35P.30.o-.'f that more than three fourths of the total ex pense of the armv is hareable, directly or indirectly, to the Indians. (During mir foroicrn wars, and the civil war as well, many of the Indian tribes were at war with us, and others were a constant dancer, a lare force being necessary to ,A tvTn n suhction. r.tilL expense Aiuiu viivu , VT- nrnmint IB fJrOTJDeU. ffOUl 1116 Jll IU13 ovv-" AX fii-fimato " The total army expenses irom iuarcu L 17RP. to June at'. 1-S?, was $',5)V nnno4 nAnftincr at?, nl Ml. 007.48 ' . ' ( . 1. A Colouel Joha T McCord, counsel, repre- Rantincr bankers. rhere were also present by invititton. Chauncey M Depew, piesideotNew York Central and. Hudson River lallroad; Geor.re B Roberts. Pennsylvania Hailroad com Dan v: John King, New York, Lake - . - . . t TA 1 l.ne and Western; Bm oioan, uaawmo, Lackawana and Western; Charles F Mayer, Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and E P Wilbur, Lehigh Valley railroad. The committee ot three appointed at the last meeting to perfect a pi ;n of or ganization and confer with the interstate commerce onmmsie-n, submitted their report wiihan accompanying plans. The nlan provide for an associatiou of presi dents to be known'as "the Interstate! R.ilwav association." whose implied ob iect shall be the enforcement t-f the in-ter.-tite law, and the establishmeut and maintenance of rates. One officer of each Company, the president of which is a member of the association, suati ue unu rcsiwusible for the strict maintcnai.ee by his company ot all rates anu ruica f" hshcd hv the association, and shall not . j . , be at liberty to depart theieirom uriess by authority, in writing, of the execu tive board. . , The erreatest importanCb was attacnea to an announcement made by Mr Plena- . I A. i pont Morgan, at the close oi tne meeting, in which he intimated that the banking interest had joined hands to prevent reckless railroad construction. ThP meeting then adiourned to o'clock for the purpose ef discussing and nerfectiDC the proposal plan. In accordance witn the aeljournment, the prefidents met at the Windsor hotel at 2 o clock. All tne western ruaus ikV- resented at tho morning session were represented at this meeting. The plan of organization was recommecded for adoption, and crdtred to be engrossed redv for sisrnature. A- cjmraiuco also appoinied to: obtain the signatures Lv Ralwbury - 13 2ft am 11 S3 a m Ar Charlotte, 155am 1240 pm Ly SrMtrtanhurfc 4 40a ra S ST p m Ly GwnvuTa. 5.V)am 4 4Spm Ar Atlanta, 110-tam ipw 1 t Charlotte 3 10am 1 00 p m ArClumbla OSOam 5 10pm Ar AugusU 10 1W p m 9 05 a m uaTEY' NORTHnOUND. No t7 yq 51. Mo. 65. Lv AujrustA 6 15 p m 8 4-5 a m " Onumbia 10 40 p m 13 50 p m Ar Chtrlott 3 .15 p m 5 15 n m IfV Atlanta, i3 00 pm 710 am Ar Greenville, 1 Urt a m 1 51 pm " Spartanburg, 2 11 a m 52 p m " Charlotte, 4 50 a m 8 50 p m Kahsbury, 0 Si a m 7 05 p ra Lv notSpring 05 p m 13 10 p m " Ashville 94d p m 1 3 p ni K!txtsvtn 3Sfam flOlpm Ar Salisbury 4S7pm 0 4:1 p m Lv Sahsburr 27pm 7l2ara Ar CJreenstxrt-o. 8 00 am 840pm "Salem, 1140 am 412 84 am Lv Grwisboro, 9 45 a m 10 50 p m Ar Durham. Vi 0 J p ra 4 SO a m " IUWgh, 1 02 p m 7 50am Lv Raleigh lOoOam Ar velm- 10 55 a m (K.ldsboro, . 3 10 pm 411 45am Lv Or-enboro Ar Danvilla " Kvvilte, Burkvtl " Ilichmotid. 8 05 pm W47am 12 41 p ra 126pm 3 So p m SWam lo jo p ra 1 47 am 230 am 515am 4 Lynchburg, " cWlottville, Washington, Ialtimor. Philadelphia, " New York, 12 40 p m 2 55 p m 7 35jm 8 50pm 3 00am 6 20am 13 55 a m 300am 7 00am 820am 10 4T.pm 120pm Daily. f Daily, except Hunday MOtEPlSO CAR SKftVlca. On Train 50 and 51, Pullman UulTO si6p- itlanta and he x orit. . i, " v - - ' - . , On Trains 52 and 53, I-uiiinan iranw werp er between Washington aid Moutgomery, Washington and Augusta. Pullman 1T" between Richmond and Crwtjoro. Pull man deeper bet weea Greensboro and Raleigb. Ptiitmrtn Parlor Car between Balikbury and of the various companies not represented I Knoxvule, ot-Kn motinrr tn the acrretment. ine cat a av w- un by the fact that prohibitory laws nave .uwu adopteil in two cr three of the villages, ine Tennvrnn.-rt Association, organised in li&o tiers, riow has a mera- lrt,i.ff von mi.! nut)lishes a magazine, the Temurmnce. which has attained a large circulation. Temperance Xews and Notes. The church, constructive; the sahjon, de- truetive. - Temperance is the moderate- w of gord '.Lines and total abstinence from bad things. It is -stated that the Emperor William of Germnnv hn entiralv eiven up alcoholic .... j liquors. The rum nower is too colossal to be lg- nored, too cyclonic to be regulated, too mso- ent to be endured. Kansas is advocating the re-establishment of the siloon, while two rears ago there were fifty. Absolute prohibition of,thr liquor traffic is law throughout th-J 2.5 0,0 ti so rare uiues in ed. But, still money enough, comes in to pay the running expenses of the State. The only centres iu which the coupons come in considerable amounts are Rich mond, Petersburg Lynchburg, Alexan dria and Norfolk. By the appointment of the Right Rev. John J Keane as rector of the new Cath olic University at Washington, the fcee of Richmond, Va. was made vacant, and there is consiuerable speculation among Catholics as to who will be prcmorcu to the Bishopric. It has bteniumored that the Very Rev John M Farley, pastor of St Gabriel's Church, is a possime succes sor to Bishop Keane. v - GEORGIA. James W Goldsmith,' a prominent xiti- zen ot cnone .hjuuuiiu, (.umminv suicide by taking morphine. A curious sight near Ellijay, is the nroro r.f n mftimtaineer's wife, which is Slat V v a . V t t ikA M f i.-v N"U -widTka f 'uriQ.l What a list of horrible crime- now burden protected from the fury of the elements trie tele2rapb wires iiaur. ana mieuiti- ir a numoer oi iiguiuiuj; iw n- stands out as in cnieiesu -o , . a1 nHnil A i nTntfJ The Brandy cigarette is the latest thing from Another Branch Of tne is too:ton. It is made or totco tnaj nas " rKnrltnn. Cincinnati & Chicago oake l ;n brand v, an t tue smoker is eunuieu - - t, for tr. ,n.nr iv , without touching railroad has perfected arrangements ior - , . .. - -.1 . )r- - - ' an p ot n-'juor. l-tobert W. Tare, of Atlanta, Ga, an em ploye at Weller's slauL'l.tr-hOUse. while Jnink. felli.it,- the lnr- kettla full Of ho5 water in v. hu h hogs wero scald He had been m the kei lie over an hour when found, anj his boly was boi.eKl al:nost into jelly "in a song of sixpence, you fellow f nil of ... n, .. th i.ot a cent to bury you to-morrow shou'-d you die. The keeper's in the barroom counting out his His wife is in the parlor with well-dressed sis ami sonny; our wife has gon 3 out working and wash- inz people 3 flothe-t. To pay for old rye whisky lo color np your nose. Rutted off a Train by a Goat. Laramie City, Wyomixo. An over land fast freight train, on the Union Pa cific Road, brought in the mangled re mains of James Summer, a brakeman, who had been thrown from th top eif a train by a goat while the train was at a rate of high speed. The animal be longed to a theatrical company, and got on the train at Cheyenne, it is supposed, from a low shed adjoining the water tank After the train left Cheyenne ho chewed the bell rope for awhile and then drove two of the brakemen to the cabooseiwhere they remained in mortal terror, believ ing the animal to be a wildcat. Sum mer was on the front of the train, and had not seen the goat until the latter dashed athim at full tilt. In the dark ness he lost his balance and fell from the train. His companions, peering over the top of the car, saw his lamp go out. The train was stopped as soon as possible and run back, and Summer's body was fnnn l ivlntr lipside track. His neck had had becnbroken. A cowboy lassoed the goat when the train arrived here. Lived Beyond His Means. ITarrv D SehalL assistant cashier in the paymaster's office of the Chicago and Northeastern Rulroad Company,leit Chi cago, III. suddenly with 1 1.500 of the company's funds and 2,500 belonging to the Clerk's and Merchants' Building and Loan Association, of which he was trea surer. Schall is about 2o years of age.and was a man of good habits, but with a taste for society life and fine clothes, and ij is thought that his expenses exceeded his salary. Wednesday Hocse. Mr Weaver ef fectually filibustered against the House doing any business the entire session to day, endeavoring to force the considera tion of the Okakhoma bill. , Senate. Senators Sherman, Ed munds and Morgan were appointed to confer with a House Committee on the Nicarauga Canal bill. The Senate at 12 20 resumed consider ation of tue tariff bill. The woolen scale was passed over and no change made to the proosid silk schedule. Senator Vance moved to reduce the rate on unsized printing paper from I to 25 per cent ad valorem. Rejected, as was also a motion to put coal on the free list. Senator Brown offered an amendment m .-V . A J fV . At, increasing lrom - to u per ceui duty oa jewelry, which was agreed to, 37 to 4. Adjourned,. n,nrr thfn Hi 1 lOlimeOl lO IIU'Cl, IU Chica"j on the call of the chairman. 4 410 4-- tmcYT TLnra ftnfl the CIVll WEf, llie -f.rr.!.;TTf1er i ftl.OM.50?.yH.i.52. Two- thirds of this sum, it is estimated. was expended for war and other services incidental to tne inuians, w.-. :i::P.2T7.6J. fort'fications, posts, eta, being deducted. TOTAL COST OF THE IXDIA53. Indian from J50. 1S80.... Expended by War depart ment for Indian wars and incidental thereto from July 4, 1776, to June 3J, 18J department July 7, It 6, proper. to June $232,tCO,00G 8-1 an Augusta ua. uhnumui iv.. This read will be finished from Auzusta, through Elg -field Court House to New berrvr where it will connect with the North Carolina division, running from Rutherfordton, N. C, to Bhck's, on the Air Line. He Stole $4G,000. The failure of the Keefer Mining Gom- panv Thuesday House. -Mr Weaver, of Iowa, repeated his tactics of jeiterday and prevented any business being done. On motion of Sowden the House at 1 :40 adjourned. Senate. On motion of Mr Allison nate acrreed to meet at 11 a. m. blAV w - v. 5 - hereafter. Tariff bill resumed . Mr ance moved to reduce the duty on calf skins irom 23 cents per pound to 20 per cent ad Yalorem, but the section was inform ally passed over. Motion by Mr Vance to reduce the duty cn manufactures of alabaster, am if no matches, and to raie the ,, duty on precious stones, were au ie jected. Vest mored to put grindstones on the free liit rejected. The bill makes watches taxable 2- per cent ad Talorem, and Mr Brown moTed to add to it gold watches at 40 per cexta i vah.nm Acc pted. Twelve psgshavirgbee dispc-sd of, the Senate at 5 p. m. adjo'imed. Retember Exports cf Cotton. The cotton exports from the rnited the monta vi i'"-"1"- valued iu of Covington,' xvy. trrinrr rlof 1y on the death KYefix. the sesior member, has 1 phrases. It States during - Kfn.A i v - sr.s Tim oaies. P5- .17 bales December, 1637, valued at $31,-81, fo! of Dr. further now transpires ; that George Keeler drew, la mouons. last, false drafts for i6,00Q, ana ,lc the knowledge of this fct hastened his father's death. Fj?idat UoriE. Tho Houe sptat the dav in fiiibdsttring. A stncg effort wss made to transact bjiae?3. Weaver continued to iaterp33 but Mr diUtory C96,S39,277 63 Total i Or almost a thousand million dollars. Smilhytnian Report. A Gorgeous War Garment. The subject cf a recent lecture in New York city was "The Pacific Ocean, the Sandwich Hlands and New Zealand. At the close of his address the lecturer. Professor Bickraore, exhibited to the aud;ence a feather war-cloak, once the property of King Kauikcaouh of tbe Sanelwich Island (h amehameha III. ), who. in the year lc4 presented it, to gether with other valuable cnnosineMo ft sited States naval onicer siuce de ceased, who was charged with a dipto- Tnatic mission to tne uawaiiaa Ku,tM- The roval garment 1 still in the possesion" of the fam ly. and is rained at 1 to0. It :s four feet six niches long, semicircular in shipe, and is made wholly of scarlet and ; jeliow feathers cunfinly woven inU a tne netwoik of some strong ma erial re-embhng coarse linen thread, piobabhr a native gras or bemn. The vello feathers were obtained from species of h rd ku .wD tonatnrahsU at melithrepts Pa: f.ca. once abundant, but now ta d to be airaost ext net. under u r t.fvj wintr. acf-otding ..tTi,.'-tnn Cvelop di,' wa t. :t r?l.r "of a pn den yellow ec and about aa inch n leng.u. theexce dloi cfftwo rrz er stecirafa of thts k nd of f sthu-work, one owned k m fhvon aa lortitut-oa, cd the other by the torto Mu-cos.. thU the r,cly acdw rh 1 fca.htr war cbaK known tabe in cx.uatc JVVw 1 l'oZ- The Home-Fly. This domestic pest, the certain accora- paniment of all unclean housekeeping, L n imported insect, having been brought into this country from r'urope .t onmfi indefinite time in the past. It is common during the w armer purts of the year and hibernates aa adult, or per fect fiv, during the winter. In warmer regions it may be active throughout the . . a 1 a, a t.MAJ1. i k mf about stable, the eggs being placed ia borse dung. Other wr.ters state that It I breeds freely in other kinas oi nnu about houses ana om-uuiiuiug, j devouring it ptevents to a great degree that contamination of the air that pro duces epidemics of diseases. The ergs hatch in about twenty-four 1 hours after they are laid: the larva sneas its skin twice, and in auoui a wee i It lies dormant in me pupa Tnrougli ticketa on aale at principal sta tions to U point. For rat ana iniornw tion aprdy to any agmt f the company, or to Ja. U T AVLOR. Oen.T Pa-a. Ajant 8oLHAAS,TraManirDa j.aroTr.Div.PrA5rVfc W. A. Tcbc Dir. Pass. Ag Italifgh, K C. Cape Fear & Yaffin l ti'A, coYpmsxi) scstDffLa: o, fl. Taking effects. 45 a. m., Monday , ti, THiUI MOY1WO SftMfH. ' Io.l Pawngfr Sc Mail. Leave BennHUvflle Arrive Maxton Leare Maxton Arrive Fayetteviile Lmvo Fayettevill Arrive Banford Leave44anford Arrive (JreeiMfljoro Ijrave Oreensboro Arrive Mt. Airy 5 30 am. 6 80 M 6 40 " 8 " H 50 a-m. UV) " 11 lb 2 25 p.m 2 51 p.m 6 50 pm a 1 breakfat at FayrttevUle, dinner at UreenMforo. Freight Accoroodat'n 0 Oo p,ra 8 30 V 15 V U5a.ta 1 at pro 2 30 " 725 10)am 6 15pjn V state for six or (even days more, when the perfect fly appears. , . - ' nn of its naruites ia this country is a small red mite, which fastens iUeif on if. i.ir ffnfrallv near the wing. In i" v.jt (..- - TSAIXS MOYlkO SOCTIf. X. 2 Pawenger & Freight at Mad AcowvjdAt'n Lv ML Airy Ar Greensboro a. to. flw It U lo aliackeej uv a iungou A,La Kir h r auaea it to Swell Sod be- come mouldy. Flies that btve died from the ejects of, thw dUeae, are of tn found sticking to walls and window- panes, surrounded by a white cottony JnM adicribed in a previous article. However, the bet means of beicg fres frnm tnnnf um are to keep the house and surroundings as clcaa as posnble, leave rfi Scraps of food or other tempt ing morsels about to attract them, aod remove ail filth to a distance. lrnrvi Farmer, Arrive Hao'ord Is-ave Hanforl Arrive FayetteYills Uaave FayettvUle Arrive Maxtnt Ltave Vl&xton Arrive lienneUvllle m. tn. 345 7 45 10 00 a. ISO p. 155 -4 00 " 4 15 " 15' " 25 " 7 45 So. 2 br-akfart at Greembor. dinner at nanzurOf 7 Z a.m. 2 00 p.m. 7 SO a.m. 1 ro p.m. 2 S3 -. 550 5 4n a.m 945 " 10 25 M l oo p.m. FACTORY AXD HAPESO aSAJTCBl: rSJOOMT AJTP ACCOM MOOATWiS. Trains MoYtag 5crtk. Ln? MUbnro Arrive Grenboro Le-tY Grreasixo Saow I the erthwest. 800a. m. y ao - 10 10 " -v. 13 25 p. w. ; o rHifatches received fre-n nxany poiats tc11 ( ;n Jiic igao, Induns, I'lioow, Iowa aod rdor, WijDsin Wirntv that Wedstoda?' Triu MfYiug buoth. A :"i ee- i ,1 .l.i.l "3 s- i ,c io - i.eel k hss de- tauUit Senate Oorsi lnrstion f the tariff bill continued. Hr Hles amendnv'ect wasegreed to and fresh fish ws placed on the dutiable list at 1 l-2c a pound. The reading of the Irea list was con tinued and 'siir and wiHow" was Trimming- fur t;n-n ctd alni the ffdKra'c.f fT r e loth roit. !,-:t t Va acd brocade p4 sometimef bo'juei all rou r1 wit?' Idaho has a population of about 100, 030. Her aiseasable property is given f 21, 2JL?,3m2. ; . .... . ...... storm as gccritthrfcchout the Nrth west slthou trost eere in northsrm Wierifl snl -Michigan. In ttprr MicU'gin thtf fill of mow rn fro-n t:ght iachTi tT 'foot.- Ia Witconun tie jnsiw Lili f'om foir icch: ti tbr?r fet Tfce heavy fcso r l tart la tV 'y'ithwf tt rn rt of tie State and ex tends d aona I? T s to Cheb ngan The heni-t fa'l was bslow Ch'pp-w F&iU. Evtry tscoaia raAd t a2tte more t r Km' but all are running traits Ait through the Northwest t-b-gmp. and telephone lines suffered avrely, Lum Krmn in stlchi-TAn and Wisconsin are greatlj pleased with the snowfall. Lesve Matiacn Arrive Orvu ro Utaift Or nutoro Arrjr Mi loco 1 45 p. in. 4 15 p. no 4 45 - 5S) " Pa-!.- aa 1 Ldt IVauis mm dal et cm. BTiriay. t rota liintYiiS P Fayettr3 futedajr, Ttu's.ia) eivi Saturdays; rm Fayetuviue Fr y; fn-ra Grwdco t Mt. Airy ' iloadi-. WeP.edarf n I Frid-yj; tmm Mt Viry toGre nbu oo Tn-tajr, ThwrlAa, .in StaMn; from Grnbvr to Y vOJ vn TIays, Twr y ad Batarli', o rum Fvtisi to Baaturin on Mu ays. Wedadyt and TSlt GeoeralFaeoser Ajpmt, Qeseral Bcperi at Uat. 238.