X !
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Legislative .Vow-.
Cviiic-L:ed from CLarLt'e Oliver.
Fehruary o.
Tbis. substitute bill, which p3-
. . . .... . I
ej tne senate 10 inm, i"uiur-
that no individual stockholder ii
tb'i business agency or in any otLei
buaness enterprise tie Alliance
or any of its officers- The salary r
uo otiicer or employe of the A 1 1 i -atii'e
is to bo increased after tlx
j-ank'e of the act and any amend
roent to the Alliance constitution U
iLcrMe such salaries frhall work for
a foifyiture of the cliarter. An.
subscriber to the busines fuiid now
or hereafterj and those who have
subscribed and are not now mem
bers of the Alliance, can withdraw
fioru the business fund, the trustee
to v. once refund the amount so
contributed on the presentation of
certificate or aflidavit that the cer
tificate Las been lost. Any contri
butor has the right to demand of
the trustee his proportionate part
of the sum pa'd by his county or
NubAlliance, raakiDjr affidavit of
the number of members of the Alli
HDce at the time of such pay meat.
The failure by a trustee to pay
such claim withiu sixty days work
the forfeiture of the charter. The
bonds of the trustee and business
aged are to be deposited with the
clerk of the Superior Court of the
respected counties. The business
aent is to pay in May and Novem
ber yearly to the trustee all the ne1
profits of the business agency
Ho odicer of the Alliance . shall
US", or permit to be used, any part
ot the fund, directly or - indirectly,
for any purpose not embraeed in the
n it ct 1?S9 or f his act. A vio!ation
vorks ii torfniture f the charter
which the Attorney. General is to
bring suit enforce.
Tut' special order was taken up,
being the bill to regulate the public
; riiitlng y avowing it to be let to
.h" lowest responsible bidder, the
ifcreraty ot Stat to advertise for
r i Is ;md receive sealed proposals
wl'irh he and the joint committee
j ri'itmg shall open and decide,
H'-t h proposal to be accompanied
by a s"0O check ; the contract not
r bf l t to Huy firm at such dis
tance that the bills cannot be prints
d from dav to day. The bill las
e t j: third reading.
The revenue bdl was reported by
t;iH comiivttee of the whole on its
third reaJ.ng. The amendment to
aHo'.v tlie manufactnrea of fruit bran
dy to sell by the quart was voted
tiwn. An amendment was offered
to make the school tax 10 cents. If
w :.s adopted: Ayes 54, nays ;,."
A mono ineuts were otlered lmpos-
a graduated tax: on incomes,
'jov-liftli of one percenr, between
1.000 and $2,000, thence raisins:
.'.dually on e ach additional ihous
nds. The uhairman of the jndic
i iy committee said he beleived it
."as constitutional to tax incomes
Jt' lived Iruni a combination of cap
Ml and -utellect. The amendment
. adopted ; ayes -42, nays 2X
i u ii ! i .
l Lie hill thus amended passed its
ii ratine !
February 2G.
J Ii Confederate monntneut bill
'ed the greatest attractior of tlie
...lilative session
. c Hon -e as w
The aleries of I
as the lobbies
ere parked with ladies, whose eti"
; i: si:i-.m regarding the matter was
r it passed. Th" pupils f Sr,
! f, s scli"(d and Peace Institute
-.i-pieent. Of course it was a
i itjio.e conclusion lhat the bill
- -ulJ .pass. Popular mteie-t in
: UiOuum-iit is great all ov r the
ite
A dtlet'atiou, representing the
" liaiington chamber ot commerce
- her' in the iuterest of the quar
ia::tie statiou t !5outhport- What
8 red is a -SSO.OUO appropriation
, . i .veil equipped quarantiue sta-:.-!D.
Of course it will be ditlii-ult
' .) secut 6 so !ar;e an - appropriation.
Jt tbe S ate cuiiiht to guard its
,ieil port thoroughly.
The railway commission has so
ir t'uis ear had -very few cases to
;m o-e of excellent work in con
s ectini wi:h tl.e
Wilmington and
Vel Ion RuiWay iax matter. The
-jciv-j of that m '.ve.T.ent, trhich be-
over a year ago. is largely due
f. t he C'MDio??iou.
Mr. T. iv. rruner, of the World's
1 it 1 o.ird. s now in Chicago. IIo
v.u'X here that the weather there
i - at fully ( o'd. lie is locking
'f'.r .North (Jaro'ina'.s space.
The caucus n public printing
aftercooM, though lively, did
tot approach in luterest the one
held las; week. Many speeches
! were made during the t-vo a id ;
half Lotus session. On Daniel .
: side Messrs. Cook, Clair Alle i,
llobert-on, K ty, Holt and Patter
J son 'vere a nonr the speaker-, wbi!-
on the other s'de remarks vtcm
made by Messrs. Day, Kitchei.
Tajlor, of Hertford, Watson, o:
1 C
rsvth, IVttrgrew, Pofey, King,
and Long, of Alamance.
resolutions were offered request
ing the preiden-, of the Senate air!
thp Speaker ot the House to appoin:
more members of the printing com
rui!te j, utthis was withdrawn.
A resolution was then offered
ih it this caucus ratifies and re af
firms the action of the last caucus
in electiug Josephns Daniels pubis o
pnnt r. It was on this resolntion
th it the fiii-cussion one u red. It was
adopted by a vote ayes 7C4 to 20
nay3, and again the great strength
and unanimity of Daniel's friends
wei e shown.
In the House to-uight the Scots,
land couuty bill failed to pass:
Yas, 41 ; nas, 41.
The Senate passed ou its final
teadiDg the bill appropriating 40,000
I annually to the Institute for deaf
routes and blind here, and 500 an-
nually for repairs.
The bill codifying ' the State
Guard laws was discussed in the
Senate. Opposition was developed
An amendment was offered by Mr
. , ,
r.eatherwood that the whole amount i
t;, . r '
appropriated for the State Guam i
should not exeped ?C,000. The bill
was finally tabled at the reqnest of
its friends. It made new or addi
tional appropriation.4?.
The bill to change the eighth,
ninth, tenth and eleventh judicial
districts passed its second and
third readings.
The Senate by a unanimous and
rising vote adopted a resolution cf
respect to the memory of Gen Beau,
regard.
Employer and Employe.
Why Is it that wo 6nd so many
men out of employment and why i;3
it that pome find it difficult to re
tain a position when once secured"
The reasons are many.
In the fit st
instance there is net
Ruthcient employment for the an-
, , ,
employed, and we ar not overlook -
, .
ing the f;jct that a great portion of
. . . , ' .
luh iuie oifisis are hii lium pieieieuce
In the second case, Trhich is very
important, and deserving the most
careful consideration, the employe
is most often at fault. It is strictly
tie duty of the salaried person to
ta'e the same interest in the busi
tioss in which he is engaged as
chough it vvas his own, and not he
afraid that ha will do a little more
than the amount ot his wages.
We once knew a cotton mill su
perintendent who seemed to have I
an easy timo ot it. A woolen mill
superintendent who envied him his
position asked him what was the
most difficult thing about cotton
mill superintending, when he dryly
answered, "Getting the position."'
Fiom our observation we chould
say that keeping a position after it j
numm w uh me u.o-l num-u'i
part of the undertaking. Few pue j
nlft riclirH' m fhn p of jpt r in
pif'iouvti in rne s.)ape 01 service j
wtar. iney oargamen ro deliver i
them for a year or
two, and then
lose them. They were not discharge
ed and thev did nor. leave. "'Big
heads is sometime the cause ; big !
bead seldom gives ODe dollar' worth j
for :ue dollar, hence dissatisfaction
f.tllnw.; dig head gets no important i
that he thin! time tables were not !
made tor him. In fac he some
times rjrpts uvue important than his
employer; wnen he gets to this
is I
d j
stage he i ri;, and should quit and
get a position as an i,i! drummer.
There is ;iuothr clas'jof men who
are smart enough, but they have
always some business outside of the
mill to attend to. In tact, they are
tyyiug to sarve two masters equally
well, end no one haa yet succeeded
in doiug it. Tlie result is, the time
tatMe is neglected a:ul pay tiav iookh
h - .
ea lor as it it was me most impor
tant thing in life, all of which ia
noticed by the employer, and the;
employe is pat in the balance and
found w.rnnng, and a change in po
sition is the result, bringing a loss1
i t0 !)0th
A great rrnny gooa men lose jo
! iiions because- they lo not give a
i dol r?s worth for a dollar. This!
m y come aheu. in many differed
i way, bnt nr m,ittej- wh;rt the caue
j employer and emp'oje sntfer alike
J both in mind and tinances, antl there
is a breaking up ot homes and
t changes to new !ocalite8,al! of which
could be avoided by a proper un
derstanding of wtiat constitutes
thine and mine JS'ewbcrn Journal.
Subscribe lor the COUUIEE.
Aluoiirium'iit Hominy nt
Aoon.
; Srcitl f tbe OKerver.
Kalf.igh, N C. March 3. Gov
vemcr Carr did not, after all, leave
Washington last nigh and at the
executive department to-day it was tnii ,,f Sonato will be the best
said the would not- go at alii. Some ; parliamentarian in the body and one
of the tali' officers went. The miNjwno? as H pres. ding oilievr, has no
irary of Rate'gh left on a
special tra'n, and made a handsome
appearance. Detachments trom
Durham and Louisboag accompant
ied them. The Governor's Guard
are quartered in the armory of the
aldington Light Infantry,
The Senate and House have not
work together harmoniously this
se 8siori. This has been a matter of
comment nearly ever since the ses
sion began. It is impossible to
give a reasan for this.
The insurance bill hag become a
law. It appears to give geueral
satisfaction-
Mr. Benj. R. Lacy, of this city, j
who was on yesterday elected Com -
misaioner or jjibor Statistics, is a
native of this'city, and is a son of
the late Drury Lacy, aud a brother
of Rev. William S. Lacy. He has
for many years been a valued en
gineer on passanger trains of the
Seaboard Air Line, and has a repu
tation (or rapid running- Much in
terest is felt in his appointment.
Ue succeeds Capt. William S. Har-
F
n. v?uo was not ong since appoint,
ed by Gov, Holt as Labor Commiss
sioner. Mr. Lacy is a promineut
member of the Brotherhood of Lo
comotive Engineers.
Mr. Cook's "arbor; day" became ft
law. It allows the Governor to
designate the day. It is not to be
a public holiday. i
'Phn nnirvno:fr. r u i s-i: !
and Populists to the State Guard
was again forcibly illustrated today
in the House.
Good For Tlie lloime !
Bravo! Mr, Watson's bill, level
ed at Cigarette Trust, passed the
lower house of the Legislature yes
terdny by a handsome majority.
It was conceded that ic was a meri
torious measure, but the tobacco
men who were in Raleigh rmnnsinnr
- , , " t, . '
i it uume.aeu uiai iuh ioohcco inier.
: . , ., . . t. ,
1 ests of the State were in the hands
!. .... , i .
; of tne trusts and argued that it is
I , ,. t ....
god policy to submit. What a
humiliating confession, and what a
lame and impotent conclusion ! If
! we have come to tlds, that a pri
vate corporation with its headquar
ters in New York and a branch aud
buyers in North Carolina, is t o
j great to be attacked by thf, Srate,
it i time for us to put up the shut
ters aud go out of business. It is
tamw submission as this to the tri
! bate levied by an overshadowing in-
I nmtv that mMlrnsi mpn sl'iroa
IC U to the credit t l the House of
Reprejuratives that it is declined
to be influence by the argument of
cowardice. This conscienceless
monopoly will never gro-v smaller
nor weaker by being left alone.
The State must take it by the throat
and choke it or it will dominate tlie
1 C i. . rrt- j- !.... t : .
-
ed' as ee-jced by the arguments
iV 11 t 1 u e bill of Mr. Watson, P'O
'
I ' 1 1 rr- ,11 in l Wo . w- nnwt.k
ncc tumsc.
Charlotte Observer.
Fori i-vsrr:pst v.
a&esiion, and s'tomach disorder, use
deai it. n per bottle. Genuinehas
"rosscdred lines on wrapper.
The Democratic eitalt.
The next senate is now tafv'yf
Democratic beyond all .readvenj
tore, and that, too, by a good .Tork-j
tng majority.
AH tte vacancies except two,
have been filled, and on the 4th of
Mach the senate uilt stand, Drmo
crats, 45 ; Republicans, 37; Popn
lists, 1.
The Deuicciats Lave a majority
in the Montanna legislatore and
will eventurtHv elet a senstor. Thi-
i ,,. .... rrr .
Kepublicaus control the Washing-
ton legislature, so that, the fenat
after these two states make their
choice, will stand ; Democrats 46,
Republican 33, Popolist 4. Thus
the Democrats will have a clear ma
jority over all of 4. But it is prob
ab't that the Populists will vot-
with the Democrats on nearly every
question, thus m iking an anreire-
j puM'can m ij irity of twelve.
F -r tlie tirst time in t velve yer
the Democrats will on next Mo -day
have control rf r lift .cenafp ami
for the first time in thirty tvoeirs
they wlli )o in control of both the
legislative and executive depart,
ments of rhe government.
If the party Is true to itself it will
be many a year before it los. pow
er, Atlanta Journal.
.fiia!r I5nnoin.
The Washington correspondent
o! the r.a!tior pays a high
com p!i front to i;.".:or Xi.'.orn in
the foil )rig ir.'p'i : j
The Demo-rtt:o President pro:
superior. Senator Harris, of Ten
nessee, is to be the man. No wiser
selection could be made. Under
the rnle of senatorial etiquette Gerif
erat Kan son. of North Carolina, who
13 wor.dctuily well versed in all the
duties of a lejl-lafor, would have
the preference, but, if is understood,
Senator Ransom, of his own mofiOD,
suggested the Tennessee Senator
for the place. General Ransom is
one t f the ablest of all th able men
jon the Democratic side, and in all
; probabi ify his oun-el and his ser
! vices on the floor wJl be more ;N
liable than it in t? el a r.
ONE MILLION LADIES
ARE DAILY RECOMMENDING
mjQ PERFECTION
IlIU ADJUSTABLE 1
It expands across tha
Ball and Joints.
This m.i!.es it
TteBEST FITTING, NICEST
LOOKINS. and MOST
COMFORTABLE SHOE IN
THE WORLD.
PRICES, S2, $2.50, S3, $3.50. .
CONSOLIDATED SH0ECO.
Manufacturers,
Lynn, - - Ma33.
Shoes made to measure.
To be found a Jenkins' Bro..
pncBownimii7iiwiiniunii mii'ii imum i mxaaia tt
For Malaria, Liver Trou-
0e,or IndlgeatlOR,Use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
F"T7KNTlON j has revoiutiomr.pd
ll V EXTION I tho wor'd during the
last half century. Not h'ast amonw tt.e
wonder- f inventive prosres is h inetbcd
anJ ptem ot work ttt cn he perforipr-d
all over the co'intrv without Pep8ratiii2
the workers from their homes. Pf.y 1 j r -eral;
any one can do the wrk; cither Si'y,
yoiin? or old; no peiftl r t:I'y required.
Oayitnl not needed; you are ?tari"d f r f j -Cvt
thi- out and return t in and we wi-J
-;cnd you tree, pomethinc; of ert nt a':if
and inip"rtan'.e to you, that, will start you
in t!iines,. v.hii-h will hrin'4 you in m re
n-ny riirht awtiy, thn f-nyt'd". f 1-e in
.he world. Grand, outfit, fre-. A.iJruK
frup t i. , i)!'ii-t;i. Main"
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LINCOLNTON, N. C.
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COUSTY OFFICERS.
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BOARD OF COCNTT CCrfISS10NERS.
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Godey 's for 1892.
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With the January iseue we will begin
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TIie IMcipline of I'ain,
By Edgar Fa wcett,
A story ot Hew York life, written in hi
best vein and manner. His national rep
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JfJirjnriele,
Br Margaret Spencer.
whrtA hrivrht and attractive letters
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The Lf'gendcf the Lanters,by Mrs. Olivia
Lovell Vv iUon. This charming story will
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illustrated with original photogravures by
Will Philip lloopei.
Tiie Autobiography of Mary, by Ada
Marie Peck. T those who have 'cad
"The Filjf-an Mystery." by this author, we
need say nothiog except that it is thought
to be better (if possible) than any or her
previous efforts.
in addition to our usual number of Short
Stories we shall publish a series of articles
entitled : "Advice trom Everywhere," by
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minister's outintr, a year well spent, etc.
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When she was a Child, she cried for CaatorU ,
When ska beeani Kiss, she clur.g to Caetoria.
VTtien rt.e tad ChTdreo, she garo them Castor1 j
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Has more State correspondents than any
other daily in the State.
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Three months, f 1,50. '
Weekly. $1.25 per year, in clubs of fit
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T.B;JENIGN, Editor.
R. W. Litchford, Manager.
BUCKLEN'S
The best salve
AKNlcA SALVE,
in the world for caU
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, faver
serts, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
!y cures piles, or no pay required. It it
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25c. per box. For
ale by Dr. J. M. Lawing, Druggist
KICMOXD & DANVILLE RAIL
ROAD.
South Carolina Division, & L. N.Q
Daily except Sunday.
IN EFFECT May 15th, 1S92.
CHESTER & LENOIR N. Q. R. R.
Southbound
No 11
Northbound
No. 12
Lenoir
Ar. 9 16 pro
8 05
7 15
6 20
5 33 j
5 20 ;
4 10 1
Lv. 3 05am
Hickory
Newton
Lincolnton
Dallas
Gastonia
Yorkville
Chester
CHEKAW-& CHESTER!. Q.R. R
Southbound
No. 9
Northbound
No. 10
ar 11 3S am
It 40
9 58
Lv9 20
ijv 4 05 pm
4 5G
5 33
Ar 6 2S
Chester
Rich burg
Fort Lawn
Lancaster
CHARLOTTE
No 64 mixed
& STATESVILLE
No C5 mixed
Lv 5 20 pmlOhailotte
Ar 1120 am
10 05
935
9 07
Lv 8 00
6 42
7 10
7 30
Ar 8 40
Huuferaville
Davidson
Moore sville
Statesville
Dnily.
No 12
No 11
Lvl015 am'arlotte
Ar rj 20 pm
5 37
5 16 am
4 57
Lv 4 10
11 30
Huuternville
11 50
12 09
Ar 12 55
DavidsoD
MooreHville
StatesviUe
No. 12 leaves Stateaville for Tay
lOrsville I 10 p. w.t arrives Taylorai
ville 2 25p.tn. Returning, lea?es
Taylorsville 2 50 p.m. arrives Statea
ville 4:00 p. in.
For detailed information as to lo
al aud through time tables, rata
aud Pullman sleeping car reserva
tions, confer with local agents or
address
Jas.L. Taylor, GeuM Pass. Agt
Atlanta, Ga.
W. A. Turk, A. G. P. A.,
Charlotte, N. C.
!3. A. Dodson, Supt., Columbia,S.C.
W II Green, Gen. Mr, Atlanta,Ga.
Sol Ilaas, Traffic Mgr Atlanta,Gra.
CAROLINA GEHTRAL SHCEDULE
MOVING WEST.
XVMBKR Al
Daily except Sunday,
Passenger. AIatl & Express Train.
STATIONS.
Charlotte
Paw Creek
Mt Holly
Stanley Creek
Iron
Lincolnton
Oherryville
Woe
Shelby
Lattimore
Jooresboro
Arrive.: Leaves.
p m
3 43
4 03
4:15
4 33
4 CO
5 08
5 30
5 39
C 03
C24
C40
G58
EUeuboro
Jostic
I Forest City
7 20
7 32
1 P m
! Ratherlordton I
8 10
MOVING EAST.
NUMBER 30
Daily except Sunday.
Passenger, Mail & Express Tralv
STATIONS. I Arrive.
LEAVE8.
8:00
8 12
8:24
8 4C
8 53
9 10
9 34
9 53
10 02
10 33
10 51
11 11
11 30
11 41
Kutherfoidton
Forest city
Bostic
Ellenbro
3Iooresloro
Lattimr re
sbelby
a rn
j Whco
: Cherry ville
Liucoluton
Iron
I Stanley Creek
Mt. nolly
Paw Creek
Charlotte
12 28
Through passenger train No. 3d
have Chailotte for Raleigh and
Portmonth,Va , at 40a.m
Through pis-enge tiain 0.
leaves Pot tsmot!th, Va., at 8 a. a.
aDd arrives at Charlotte 11:00 r ro.
Wm Mo.vcrR?. Sunt,
Local frritfht iram No. 7 leavei
Charlotte at 8 a m, Liucoluton 10:30
a m and arrives at Shelby 11:59 a m.
Local freight tram No. 6, leaves
Shelby at 2 p wt Lincolnton 8:35 p
rn and arrives at Ghmlotte 6 p m.
No. 6 and 7 ran daily except San
day anl carry passengers,
Passengers and mail train No.
24 leaves Charlotte at 7:30 p m and
arrives at Wilmington at 7:30 a m
Passenger and mail tram No. 23
leaves Wilmington at 7 p ta and ar
rives at charlotte at 7 p ro.
Pay your sooscription to the La
oln Courier.
Subscribe for the CoURIEPv.
Lv. 8 30 arr
9 o5
10 07
10 5S
11 45
11! 11
1 29 ptn
Ar. 2 45
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