Newspapers / Webster’s Weekly (Reidsville, N.C.) / Sept. 6, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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r- ... ' U V ".. . ' . : i i . w e osier s w eefclMc ; ' . : : ' : ; : I ' 1 . , j- . ; .' 1 : "! ' ' " T ' i - 7---- ; ' ' --zzr M2ZrS Zra THE MIND IS TUETnLY TRUE WEALTH- V HZ::::: XXII. J. R. WEBSTER, Editor aid Propt'r. M. R. SCOTT. Reidaruie ir;c ;banfi,AC Scott, Attorheys-at-Law, DISON & REipSVTLLE,, N. C. J riffle- in Wentworth promptly an il r&rexaJ At- ..i,tioii 14,1 kuaineaa entrusted. ri. .. r,Mt-! fnattf'nd-' 34. A.. F. A. M Thursday nights, VUltlrig- brethren cordially !.v:ir Lodtf- No i. vrv 1st. ana r. r.V.l I.'xlke No. 49 K. or r. in K. WV ximd cord al- welcome t 1MtU.( trUir-u i ' - K of R. and H. ID JONES iCO The Tailors. .In Received tli'cv- latest Novelties . IN -v ' GOODS 'BING 434 MAIN STREET Iiuivilfi1, Va, April 5th 1894. LADIES' SUFFERING FROM ' ' N K K V 1 1 S Fill HTR ATIOfl. PKBILITY , AMI KEMALS WEAKNESS, GOOD NEWS. The Old Friend And the test friend, that, never faih you, is iSimmora Liver Regu lator, (the Red 7 fWa jou near at tiie mention, rf this excellent Liver median, and people should not be pervaded rhnf n.l,: .1-11 ? v tvuj miii eise win do. i Tf ia V,. 7r; T ? kr . cinea; 13 better than pills; and takes the place of QuinW and Calomel. It acta directly ,bti the xiiver, ivianeya -and Iowel3 and giyea new Jile to the whole eys uuiii. ij.ui.1 is mo meaicme- vou wunw ! dom Dy all Uruggis'ta in .Liquid, or in Powder to be taken ary or made into a tea. ' ' ?EVERY PACKAGE-ffi " i.JZ, SUmP 1" red on wrapM, J. II. TCII IV V. .rut ... ,, . ""' ".i-uiiaaeipliia, fa THE SECRET. " James Bccham. in Advance. Men wondered why In Auirait heat The little brook with mafic sweet Coald g-iide alon the duny way " When all else parched and silent lay. Pew stormed to thlnlr h The soarkllntrpim ri!ln' In some moss circled moanta'n pool. owecu, cicar ana COOL A llf that ever nlm One melody and message had I nuw Keeps it so," men asked "Wh 1 Mast change with every changing skyr" i Ah ifraeo Knew the secret power That x'addens every day ana honr W?uW they not chWt ro nfr8 care Bylr nkldgat the fount of pryer ? BIPS-V-IX.X.SI, .3ST. C. SEPTBMBBB G. 1894.' Highest of aD in Leavening PowerLatest U. S. Gov't Report J2 U GAMED OX LiSGAL DELAY$. UNLAWFUL EXKCUTIOWnv Nrn imro - a-uvau :psui WHOLLY CONFINED TO THE ij sour II. Cla;n Howel of the Atlanta Constitution In . . wV firli Hawaii Co. Soilrii' Railway (PIEDMONT AIR LINE) ticiiAioND & Danville & North . Lakolina Divisions. PNDENSED SCHEDULE It Writ.- 11 INSTITUTK Ati.a.'.'i. !-; ard with your address secares w to NATI&5AL. KUUaiCAL , AUaiititrHtirTor P. O. Box 71, - - 711 IN EFFECT JUNE 17 , 1S94 SOUTHBOUND. Daily. JNOS. 35 . rVoticei '- U;iviiiK iimliiil as execator' of the estate df Amy iry, M'Caed. notice Is hereby ,ivriM nil persons Indebted to said estate t ni t k- liuinediate' payment of the same mi l nil pt-rnons, having claims against said i-.sute iniiHt present Ihem. on or before the 7iti dny f Mjiy. Ifi95. or this notiee will be piml it) ir of their recovery. This May r.ih i-::.- : ' J.M.WILSON. ..Executor tf -Am v Qodsey, deceased. Lt Richmnnrl - 19 An w. LvBarkevllle .: 2 30pm Lv Keysvllle - 3 11 pm 1 ArDanvllla 5 31pmJ l.v DjLnvlllA K ri, . at iveiasviua S 41 pm Ar Greensboro 7 $ pm Lv Goldsboro 2 00pm Ar Raleigh 4 05 pm Lv Raleigh 4 10 pm Lv Durham "b 15 pm Ararat naboro 7S0pm Lv Winston t0 "No. 11. 1 50 am 8 40 am 8 so am ' 5 35 am 7 00 am 7 SO am 810 am 5 00 pm S 20 pm 6 45 am 6 41 am 8 35 am 5 40 am No. 87. 6 40 am 658 am L . . . It tvi-Mifiiia'-Hed asexecutor or the estate .-f Mariba it. Veiiable.decease.d. all persons Iri. 11. it'll tod'atd estate are hotitied to come f.ir AHniauil make imiueuiate payment, and nil .rnui having claims against said estate Rr.-ti.Tft.y not 111 -.1 to -presc nt them fer pay ment vn or bi-fore the 1st day of September, l, -orVTtiis not ice will be plead in bar of tln-lr recovery. A.W.DANIEL. Kxe. iltoro'f Maftlia Venable, dee'd. " AUfjiiNt nth. 1991. W. B. BE A.CHAM. Architect and Builder. -A LSO DEALER IN IiniiDIMJ MATERIAL. pm LV OKAnflhAvn T OR . a Ar Salisbury . 9 OS pm 10 J5 am ArStaesyUle 1119 am ............ 4 00 pm 5 36 pm 9 15 pm 1040 pm 13 57 am 1 R2 am 5 20 am 6 05 pm 6 58 am 11 am Ar Aahevtll Ar Hot Springs Lv Salsbury Ar Charlotte Ar Spartanburg Ar Greenville Ar Atlanta Lv Charlotte Ar Columbia Ar Augusta - 10 30 am 12 CO nn 2 45 pm 4 05 pm 9S0pm he etttention of ! tl IP fflllOfrv Vina bedti ilirtrefeil nglish crusade against iynchinc in tlieboutli,tlif. ultimate ell'ect of n-hich will be tlie demo tha the evil is a national and not a sectional one. If in t.h fiisinsinn t thuestion it can also be shown that th evil is larselv ktrrihntar i t-.. ti.o ?, , f ; Pr?Ctss of our legal methods, and mae: luia OK n? rpmfiilnfl llinm OO 1H$8 CIHISR for o imnlninf il- 5 . vuiiaiui, II. 1.1 11 I J f I ue a.ni inr rtio my tor v 1 m 110..1 ucca en tirGly fruitless, fnr it rnfiir hsua flirt t m s- . . 1 ' - j "i. r v uuu ci leiJfeOI SCimillatinfr nnhlir contini.mf flotfonly in the South, but in the North to action in dp . -.uuu.ii, i.ii u imiiicuiaLe application of the law to such eases as uuiartunateiy call for the intervention 01 jauge Lynch. 1 Qa.velseen recentlv" O.irPlllara renln. tion4 and memorials of EnHish nro-ant Zatiohs, nrotefit.intr n.frainsr' Wnnh Ion, apd based evidently on the assumption tuau stnciiy a southtrn institutioo, tinhefrrd Of in ftnv rithr nQrr nt Umtd States, and that it is practised heie U a universal custom, common to the semi-barbarous .. .1. i; -""."is iuc acccioii poiirn nr trio 1 ihin i-t-itot- Thi misconceived idea of the South. jivuiuj! cans ior tnese presumptuous protests, i3,; of course, begotten throuch i.w iiauiai ui win, duc as tne reult of parqsan and prejudiced crusade, the "S'wu mtna navmg aa yet been pre sentedwith but one side of the oues tlOD. afld that thf rtart cirla Tr ia ,I!f . v.-. . 10 Ullll CU1C tf; conceive: that, tho Town Pn.mn.l Ol JjeedS. or an hnnnrahlo KaUt wa,:i anthrobic workers of London, or that a reputable minisfpr rt Mnnhnirtni. should, in indorsing this crusade, lend countenancii t t.hp hrr.nncif inn tlmr here in' he jSouthern States a negro's life is not considered worth more than from 61 to $3,that negi'oe are frequent ly skinnel alive for thft (operation, and that it is an ordinary oecurreuie for a well tn dn Soiithprnoi- to kill a liegrb or two before bieakfast, England cannot put a stop to Has long as public sentiment demands tbattbej punishment fit the crime and delayed justice 13 appealed to to prevent it from There is a very strong: sentiment in ntr f f 1 A ? 1 lor an im mediate in oucn extreme cases as ordinarily cal for mob violence. 1 his being aujthori- icu, .,au justice being administered without a moment's more delavfthan uece.Sirv. WhPrp tlonMiaV, ataoVa im - ' l.lv.-y ueariy proven by unmistakable evi uence. lr. WOlltrl hp fnnnit rhar trip lirnir i uuuge iyncn would be prsctieally at an end, And that lynch law would DC With nosihlv rirA uvoonlinris a thmg of the past. Ilenrp. a r h " " mit naiu, 1L LUC ClCOCUb discussion of the question in England and eUpwhr more as vet than mobo Ir 1r tViof ii. evil against which it is directed is na tional and not sectional, in character, results in SUO.h rpfnrm in nnr Unl cedure as to enable iusrinp tn h iiia. pensed promptly and to thus withhold cue opportunity now ollered by the j m.v ir long ueisxy, some good m.iy come of the agitation. 1 Atlanta, Ga., August 21, 1S94. SatecrtpHoii Oae DoHulj ityj NtO 36 TEEspmrrop pRnpnPrX .t ABSQlJLfSrEiy PURE PULLMAN A WITNESS. RANSOM AND JARVIS. A FBIEND OF THE FOIIMEK DEFENDS llliv LATTEK AND CALLS A TRUCE.' Raleig-h News and Observer. I Major James W. Wilson, Chairman "i hic uwic ivMiroau commission, re 10 50 pin 2 15 am 45 am 12 28 pm 3 55 pm W arn 12 55 pm 4 02 pm NORTHBOUND,. Dailv. JNOS. 10 4 36. No. 12. Nn ss 7 00 pm 130 pm MiiV'li't.- stm'k iif rough and dressed Lv Ancnsta. Lv Columbia Ar Charlotte Lv Atlanta A r Charlotte Lv Charlotte Ar Salisbury Lv Hot Springs Lv Asheville Lv StatesviUe Ar Salisbury Lv Saiiab nrv Ar Greensboro 3 20 am 8 40 am- 9-00 rra, 6 30 am fc.7 00 am 8 28 am -8 33 am 10 05 am 1 --rs ;tml WiinliMNs, Shingles, Laths, &r A!w.ks;.uJiaul. lpef, Mantels anil Hearths., Vi lli" an. I estimates on application. K-Uiville N. Keb. 1st. 1891. 1 D- TO LIVE AND LIVE TO )'." WINST0N.SALEM Steam Dyeing AND Ar Winston ll 15 am Lv Qreensboro 10 10 am Ar Durham 12 00 nn Ar Raleigh 1 00 pm ArGoldaboro 3 00 pm Lv Raleigh 5 45 am Lv Greensboro 10 10 am Ar Reidsvllle 10 57 am Ar Danville 1145 am ArKeysville J18pm ArBurkevllle 3 00 pm Ar Richmond 4 59 pm 8 00 am 6 40 pm 7 00 cm 8 25 pm 12 44 pm 2 30 pm 7 11 pm 8 00 pm 30 pm 10 05 pm t 9 25 am 12 fll am 3 35 am 7 80 am 100 pm 4 10 Tim 10 10 pm 10 56 pm 11 40 am 3 20 am 4 08 am 6 20 am 5 10 pm 8 30 pm 8 29 pm 8 89 pm 9 49 pm 9 49 pm 11 09 pm 9 25 am tpally. Daily except Sunday caps m kti JOBl VALLE7 RAILWAY COMPANY. arola-n O-ili; Receiver Condensed Schedule. I In effect June 24th, 1894. NORTH BOUND No.! 2. Gleaning Works. 1 ,Mttnit:S'.rii ' "! "f i-lW. lit j 1 1 m 1 :;Miiji:S:r(ec.t-Win3ton lie Ladies Choice Plain, - s ro iLr) . ant North Awk't) Hate Mills, at 1 u "i! A "i 4J. W I . 11. i.esH u-, 1 are j v n he oillv uniiffa mnn rolii a and iv tina lniian Bbould see to it rKodsarie either sold or naed 1K VKttY BEST 1 lc!d f Mi; '. ii4are made exclusively . Corietioui ajlty af our goods. itncelaollclted.i O'Sod tolactiiring Co., JpURlIAM, N.C. Leave Wilmincton Arrive Fayetteville.... M Leave rayetteville Leaye Fayettville Junction, uive saniord Leave Climap... . .. , Arrive Greensboro... . . . Leave Greensboro . . ; Leave Stokesdale ,. . , arrive-Waln-uf Cove eave Walnut Cove Leave Rural Uall. Arrive Mt. Ai'ry...... All am 9 25 a m Ami unf Mi'iimaIi . 1. . . 11 . ' J v-" "l juoicmiu ttusuiu piopo&aioirs 11 37 am I Qru 5nrllfi,., -cn, . 1.... . ., . I -.v, imsnijcui, Julians iniuu suoscriDing 1 rhPmSArirai! tKarntin ,1 ... . I the absence of maiica, for that ana scarcely m chtifa. itua.hoy are ridi ulously ignorant of the coincident uistory oi those-, who are of their own iiesn and blood, or that they are allow ing theDisfelves, unwittingly, to be ueu as tool.s in the promulgation of libels, which, so far as the South is fiolelv concerned t i An v i 1 1 f : .1 . .i i i .. juouucu, uu wuicn so greatly misreD- r r r. t . V, . . . .vo.ui, iuo tiue biLuaiion as to create asionisnmen that reputable English men have been so extensively hood winked bv Ehp.-'lfal.-Pfi" conrimc which they hve been industriously fed iui ociuaii purposes. If I mistake lint. TlW rcflir Vioa 9r, . - ' uvj aao A v sorted to lyncli law s nee Georgia, and 1 1 linnia cirma WamiI, i : t-i u.uv puuiu vyai uiiuii, r or al most every lyrjching in the South there is an offset in Che North lne, provocation and them i one which calls for such appeals to violencewhicb caused the Port Jervis mob in New Jersey to put a quick end to its victim, is tthe same that causes, occasionally, similar outbreaks in the West and in the South. . A few days ago, in a neiffhbisrinor stotp on ,- cent, curly headed, ten-year-old prat tling cniiu was brought to its parents prostrated hnvnnrl J ?" -" uu nun i c 6on. dethroned. Hpntt. of Its horrible sintTnHno- Th. fQC.f . . -'-'in. i utaoi was lvnched. infer. ha mi.i,i v,., i - 7 . j ... iivh)u ij a v t Deen had the nnthawp rot-ar, : JNeW xork. or in Tniittina ;n.-in,i in tne ooutn. : HV the slnw nr.imico nt lnonl .H 1 W - l-vyyoo regal LUCLUUU mia nenu, alter incarceration, would nave awaited the term of the court for trial, i That micht hava moo nt . ,ii of from three to six? months. Thpn h WOUIQ no dOUhr. fluvu honn nn:,l i - w v-. VUUI11HCU. ihen comes the tmm'al fnr nom- r;oi for the lawver. ambit ioim tn mai-a thl UVbl DOSSlDie ShOWinfi' out. nt tha trnriil .Xf G v wuv nyiot utaiLtie ruse, rpenrra rr an tnAnm i. - w a nuunu auu unknown technicalities of the law, and 410 pm il 09 pm 12 27 am 3 00 am 4 08 am 6 20 am 7 oo am iio io am .16' 27 jam . j 0-3-3 am .11 4$ am 1 4Gpm 2 16 pm 2 55 Pm 3 48 pm 4 20 pm j oi'pm 6.25 pm SOUTH BOUND NO. 1, Leave Mt. Airy. Leave Rural Hall. .... ... ; Arrive Walriut Cove. Leve Walnut Cove. , . . ........ Leave Stokesdaile....:. ...... Arrive .Greensboro. ......... Leave Greensboro.. .......... Leave Climax. . ... Leave Sanford. I. ...I Arrive Fayetceville Junction. Arrive Fayettcville. ........ . . . . Leave Favetteville. . i. . . . . Arrive W-ilmingtjon . . 9 45 am .11 06 am 1 35 am .11 42 am 12 07 pm .12 55 pm 1 62 pm . 1 Jjopm - 3 7 Pm 4 28 pm - 4 34pn 4 45 pm 7 55 pm NORTH BOUND No. Leave Ramseuri'. Leave Climax. . J . . Arrive Greensboro Leave Greensboro. Leave Stokeadale. J Arrive Madison. . 16. j -- 6 5jo am , 8 40 am ...... 9 25 am .. . .'. . 9 40 am 10 53 am . .... II 50 am SOUTH BOUND NO. 15. -cave aiaaison. i . . ; , Leave Stokesdale Arrive Greensboro Leave Greensborb Leave Climax. Arrive Ramseur 1 3lpi r .12 39 pm . 1 2$ pm . 2 35 pm . 3 06 pm 3 5$ Pm 5 3 Pm All trains Sunday. Connections North Seaboard Air Line at Sanford & Danville R. R mixed and iur. dailv exceot the bound, wi ; Richmond vith at Green&born ? Knrfnilr & Western R. Ri at Madison, i I Connections South bound, with the Nor folk i& Western Ri R. at Madiion: Richmond & Danvilla Railroad I at Greensboro ; Seaboard Air Line at San ford ; Atlantic Coast Line at Fayettcville. J. E.KYLE,; ja8aenrer Arebt mmr vnw.- . l QeneraiJCinaffer. ; ju9ni;cji3 uemyeu a iew months longer x ucu tumes me insanity aouge, or wnat not, and at the end of a year or so me nenu may or piay not have ex- piaieu ins uorrmie qrime on the gal lOWS. This is not an nvprilmn-n xiui and it results irom thte many obstacles which the law places between the mur derer) and the gallows! Prendergast assassinated the Mayor of Chicago last fallU IIe was hanged this sjuairuer. The fjeopl-i watched the proueeuings wun anxiety and distrust. for the administration fof justice was a matter oi concern, hott only to Chica go, but to the law and order sentiment throughout the counrW. Affprfini. teau's assassination of the President of the united states the- shrewdness and subtleness of his attorneys succeeded in staying for months the hand of jus tice in its administratfbn of the ouly punishment which should be meted to such au assassin, .whether sane or in sane. Santo aisassinatfed the Presi dent of France, and bforA thn full .t two moons his head wai in a ha,Vtt as a result of the expeditions administra tion .f justice in France, whirh. ac compared with that in iur country, is as the motion of dropgedj shotto a falling feather. 1 I ' Lvnchin? was rarelrlJf evpr hpni of in the South before the war, nor was tne crime w&icn now occasionally calls for it. With the freedom of alavpi. however, both the crime land the ac companiment became of frequent oc currence. The punishment will not ientirely ceate until there is a btop to me unmet vircauy tue petter ClaUS 01 negroes are educating the sentiment of their race to .this realization and such crimes are already less frequent than formerly v - jj T j I I do nrt attemDt"to initiftf Icnrhirnr because I do not think that it i justih' able, even where the bro vocation is most extreme. The law should be al lowed to take its course, and.it will in most cases do so satisfactorily. But as Jong as there Is opportunity for snch constant delay and vexation in the ad ministration of justicci iri thelNonh as well as in the South, there will always be more or less trouble! with. Judge T rnVi tn anth ra 2l f hnao . noted, to which his jurisdictiori U strict 1 . . 1. . . . ... ly connnea, anu an tue protests 01 tne town councils acd pbilkntoxopUts ol -V..-.U Hum a. visit s to nis notne in eurke luesdav morn nc. Hp seen in the rooms of tfhe Commission by a reDorter of th "NTp er and talked very freely. 'fVVell Major, what's tha news in the west and what is the political outlook:-"' "X am not in noli tina thpso i.i,, t said the Alaior. '-havinc mtr hamL ll il -i ' . O J "uui ulled With Other husines hut 1 fi couijse, deep interest in the success of our party, and 1 regretto see some bad Dlood beinfirnendp.red hv r.h over the eastern SanatorshiD. For rea sonsj satisfactory to myself I should haves preferred to have seen Senator Random returned without opposition. If Senator Ransom had writrpr and Senator Jarvis less it might haye been better, both for thpm ally and for the narf.yr In incH t Senator Jaryis, however, I have no hesitation in saying that of my own knowledge the charces hrnncrhr against him for inrpropjr conduce in urging the Leeislaturp to mnUo CQr tlemeut with the Wilmington and Wei- uon itauroad company are incorrect. '1 he facts are these: Gov .Tar tne solicitation of the officers, of the Mlmine-ton and Vvplfioo r?a;i..i d IMUlU(iU ComDanv went to VVilminfrtnn fifcrtn- w - - B w w .a fer with, them in regard to a settlement ot taxes due Dy them to represent them before the Legislature. He made them no promise but said that he would come to Raleigh and if after investiga tion their proposition met with his ap proval, ke Would assist them. The t rVeidd bv the Pu ms Cwirt oi me united states subjected the branch lines to taxation and the attor ney f o j: the State, Mr. Barton, neys admitted that the main line from Halifax to Wilmington could never be sunjected to taxation, except by con sent of the Railroad Cnmnanv. Tn r"-'J " anv charter of that couiDanv also cavp them full; power to fix their rates of f reieht without anv sunflrvisinn nfrhn Railroad Commission. The first pro position oi the compromise submitted by the Railroad comnanv was that it tne State would collect no back taxes on its branch line3 the company would ir.nu.iuisui an ciaim ior exemption on us main line, ihia nronnsitinn wm AT r ' o made to the Governor of tha StatA ami friends of the Governor who we rp present by invitation. Governor Jarvis emphatically said that lie would advise no Bcuuement to De maue unless it par ried a complete surrender-on the part 01 ine rauroaa company of all exemp uons irom taxation on hnth its main and branch lines as well as a surrend 01 us rate-making power, which was itK&rueu dv tne railroad comnanv na the most important f the two. The railroad company declined to surren der, and the conference was hrnken nn waiiouc any prospects of an amicable aciueujentj oome ten oays tnereaiter the railroad ' " f O '-ffv.witu oeiore the joint committee of the legis lature and ao-rppil to Kiirrp.nrlpr all pv. emotions, and asked that no hack tavp 1 .-111 A -w feuomu De collected, gov. Jarvis ap peared before the committee and ad vised that the main line should be ex empt frorri back taxes, but that the branch lines should pay the amounts assigned against them, which was for two years, and upon which judgment had been rendered bv the courts. I all the time!, was of the opinion, and New York Bearld. k iriCAoo. id .k-.. "! . uilmau apiearpd Ijefore aiternoon as a voluntarw ivitn. tk yi csiacui 01 tup company which bears ... iiaujc eaiu me reasons lor rpdnp inp tl'fl crua a-ura . . . i n . . . . . j mess, as tne manufacturing deoart- m Pnf nrna f-v r- i - oeuiB money saw no reason why; the compa. y, although it liC I'; declared a dividend of !?2,S00,003, should raise the wages of men in a department which wa Insino- money. Atj to. matters of derail ih. n.if rj .1 ' "l1-"3 icin u me commission vice rresidnt Wickes, wo followed uuu on Liie SlallU. air. i'UIirrifln pvrilntnorl Ko- . 1. , r, r wuab iiiu - v..v. v.uujuauv M nouses which provides that either oartv may terminatp ir. hv rrt.;n . davs' notice was for tha nrf-,. ii, - r, ! "Wi,ci;nuu UI 1 1. Pullman company, go It might ex 1 auuci ait uuiccLiiiUHfi e r.nftrftrapa 1 "What is the capita! of the Pullman vompauyr - asKed Chairman Wright I -Thirty six million dollars," was the answer. i it na3 been stated in the Dublin "The success of the company has been phenomenal, has it not'" 'I aimed to make it so, I tried to make it food fnr t h the employe, and incidentally, lood for IhecomD&nv" j6ior Mr. Pullman thn riaiA.t k: rlnce as ftn inventor and projectorof the modern Bippninorpar ttj LlOninir DV Jadtm V nrrhlnnr I 1 the following staterafint: "The proata fell off. nearly 30o,00 in the month of A u mist LZTLZ-Z " compared with the same month in 1802 iu tue reuuction 01 wages, I shai nave to reier von tn ih. 1 . had that matter in phir 1 ,i . . ... "- UU UUl to ,cuic'"uriay enorts at arbitration JJ made by the Pullman Company. I BU J expressed myself as decidedly omWpd to arbitration." --..-- Kope Ellas to arbitration.' i A PROFITABLE YEAR. Has the comnany miiln .w ey during 1 ha last year?" "It has made money. It paid Its usual inan" cent- ab?,u iM0.000 "Do you not thtnt i m1,i . been nsht. Mr. Pullman 1 . ,- -'1 ivi a wui- panv ma Line aa miinh . .1 ruiiman Comnanv has. whth - v iOflL Pess that the! Pullman Comnonr7 "- . surplus of 51000,000." toW 1q , some meM S?' I"it is more han that." said Mr. Pull profits with th pruning at- T..,nr , man. "This reDresenta Individ.,, 1 " "Th ,..,; tr5iT" A u"UInj r. it& and IS for the moat nart Inroarl Pnllmnn to nfll. . . 01 ,,, i) i 1 1 'vu.uwj k.hj irom any assets. Otber llpnartroanr nf ih . r... J TAre the dividends von nav ha soil I nianiifaptnrlnrr . J. . e a caoital of mi onrt nnrn'T 7 n,? ' 1 j 1 j. sec uu reason WDv wp nrhey are. i The dividpnda am should. !mni7 k.., we per .cent quarterly. .The company has s prosperous, raise" the wairesiria tv.. t: -rr .tv""11u: r rr r1""1"11 wuca was ios- . wa; nui to y a it. DHiii i.n rpo rvpr iuinr 1 11 ? manAU." - i av-a. vvuv 0 vj uBiLcny auuior a wnue nine and one- tias tne comnanv vr in tt- halfi per cent annuallv. T.attritr tt I unusual nmot J a. has ba id i,ih r. hr nor.7 ' . n . . ,7 " nf iTi T' r:".1, ,ucaseu lQe waes -it nas not," I. ... ... wnat nirrvmi oaa that. 1 , , , buab its 30 OU- jectionable In submitting to thud party uuo,iuu wuetner you should raise me wages oi your employes or noty 1 reier vou to mv wriifan mant nrnlAk .1..I . . --j"... nmtu ucciarea, in enect, I am able to manare ... . " - J " uuoiucaa, j sun think, after twpnti- r . --j--- j-10 v, ii icuw, a am Deti,erDie to tell the position 01 therullman comoanv thar any third party." "L0 VOU not thinlr It ben justto hara iliciili.il .. in, k , - - . . Ibll 1.11 COU emnioves a littin whi p . .. ....v, c. Ba w K1VC thpm at ... .,! i.s icmi iir iiviair wairef!?" 'I do not. IK wan lil tiatru u rb. . . . . , m..v,UCCU to a gilt OI monev tn thpp mon ft was simply a matter of htisinpaa Thn company and the men h,i tn mov . mutual sacritif.p. Tho ., wu. quirea to work harder, while the corns paay lost on contracts . " New York Son. Who remembers hat June 23. IWrioTeconding tSA nation of Adlat Stevenson 'for vSl President ij l hese are his words: 1 Gen. Sttfvenaonf. "v, to the nomination X T.,7 u 1 .? for the second ?.a!e""n do I say thl? Because MrSTx Why and ffifowdelegat wouldft" ply the proper reconitinn J ST3 !,m" .tvufuu uie Dattie-fle ds in d. fenso of our indissoluble L'aion I u nccrrd Whih?fc?:made & y o government he called Gen V St e veoC to h.s council as First Assistant I'o t i h oen btex-ciisnii una : as nossfsiinVtr, lulifti eanapiti. t . "'l''sue wisdom and Capacity to have a seat in thc cabin, t Of the ProMdenl then Grovcr c ' live' land and since you have renomVnad the ei roef at"hP 'f lhe h'2hest ofl General Stevenson f..r ti. " . Vice-Prsl,l..i,t r,t "I. .""" .-1 Pcmg hitn on the second place on the Ipmocratic tteket." STo this IrrcfcUriii'.. r i ... " V "cu,"c iog c ' 3 "C1te maue plain answer : thev if ?r al,,"ler candidates, and so It is that wp ha up o r " . " n! 1 .. ,v- "ciuwranc Vlce- i r.esiuenr. tnumi nanninK... t agpus, loaland manTy; l l.001'- nV Came pre"y near i know nt what he w tuii-in . . h; t nJ,., """"6 wneu rhV fV-,Ven80nm nomlna tion tor ice Prp don t r .. . StatPii Ati .7 U1 reunited ocates. At least it see ma (IVDUnrinaa ' woaderfai .uMJhi11- 3M ttl? ' traJvoHaUon prnaftV cenU for 9bac,int iJl?T? ,f t Kew York - ruovmuiHu CO. he 5tocUino- that Flt .... r - - poesn. t distort the toes. t 1 he tocs rct" their natural pisitions Outwears th-t, 1,. 1 lhe big toc.havinn cnoush.stajsSinsiJe . i ... r in. Dr. vrnini nr r-iy.i h. , . - . : - i r .vMMeana Young ati(j at tl k men. u you want t.i um lhf C,...- .:. ..L t . 7 ho.17 . T navo tne nicest ittlng KKks ou ever wore, write to AvercU's t,.i!J x. u,c f 'vc named ceMhrtv V f o one. has ever used afterMards. A full pply (Jt Ladiesiand iioyi always on hand.; A Jn anppry Jf the lalcst an I m08 ,k)p. ular ahaies and siv a iif n... pl ... .'i 1 . wl .iji. .Annn. w. in Gov. Jarvis made no concealment from me or the comrhittefi that, he was an pearing before us otherwise than as an attorney. Hon. Geo. Davis appeared before the committee as attorney for the railroad! company, also Mr. Uins- dale and Mr Strange, representing the City of Wilmington. "Mr. Hinsdale asked Governor Jarv in what capacity be appeared; to which Governor Jarvis replied, 'I am acting as attorney for! the Railroad On and will inform you also the amount I am paid if ycjiu wi.?h- me to do so.' "Mr. Hinsdale replied that it nt no interest to h;m as to l.U fees. He ucrciv wuuea LO know in nhat phtm, ity he appeared. The joint committee diilered withj Governor Jan is and recommended the. - vv.vium Uliul II agreed upon py the legislature. ''There was nothino- ;n ti mknio transaction that should reflpct in thp smallest degree upon Governor Jaryis. In the entire matter he arAd as & ni. triotic citizen.! "In com man with a miinriin nt tv. - 'ujy. 1 1. v. 1.1 1. citizens of the State, I regret to see matters being published reflecting upon either of oar Senators, and it U most unfortunate for the nartv thi K j o wuiiu- verfey should b kept up, and it U the universal opinion so far a a 1 hotro heard, that the! discussion nf ik. q0. torial question I should be left to the legislature as it alwava has hn Hth. oul being brought into the canvass. 1 have siKiken thus frv.pl v hpir r . n.i of both parties.?' BUIL.T CABS AT A T.OSS "lias it been the practice of the com pany to reduce wae-es from timp tn time and If so will- you tell us of such redactions?" asked Mr. Wright. "I am not familiar with the daily wur&iugs 01 iae town 01 fuiiman. I will have to refer the rommisainn t the s4xnd vice president for those de 1 1 win say, nowever, mat for months we did not have an order for a car. I realized that unless something vrmrt .1 . .1 1 . . . . . " Troa 1 1 1 1 1 iinria wnn n rvn cnTrnriniv at r., 11 t a . .. . j. uiiuiuri. inn air.pr a ponsnirnrmn urith Vice President Wickes I determined to make bids under the actual cost of eon. em ucLinn. we nifi rnia. unit rpmnm. berthd first order 'was for fiftv-five "1 pat In a blc for these cars at from $300 to 400 below the cost of a car, making up my mind to make this contribution rather than ftpp. nw mpn Idle. 1 believe many other car b jildera m tne c."untrv ieit tne same wav. a a eviaence of this the next lowest hlrl than mjne was only $24 higher than mine. 0n another occasion I bid for a lot of 230 ears at a ln&s of $15 nn ioh car, preferring to do this rather than see tne ireight shops closed. I under bid thc next competitor only SI a par. It cost us about $50,000 to keep the uien in worK as long as 1 aid. i ex plained all this to Mr. Heathcote, the leader 01 the strikers, who said to me. 'We want the wages of 1893,' I told hira that was impossible. I told him it would bd a most unfortunate thing if wages.oif:isyd was restored; that there were only only six or eisrht week's wont nere as it was, and there was none in sight at the rate on which the wages of j!833 was based." OFFERED TO SHOW THE BOOKS. Mr. Pullman then said hp told Vr Heathcote that as long as he remained in the errinlov of thflpomnanv h pnM j " f J v have access to the highest nrBelal. and could eydn see the books if he pleas ed. ! "Wereithe books, as a matter of fact shown to the strike committet?" in quired the chairman. " 1 ney iwere not, because tae men made no effort to see them." 'Are ybuatthe town of Pullman much?" j "Not ai great deal. I don't have time." "What attempts. if any did vou make for a satisfactory adjustment of the troubles at Pullman?" "An answer to that will come better from Vicef President Wickes." T f hfta Kaon onlil nnKllAlir r. A f - 1 .j oiu uwii.ijr, ci f J.ICU lv. that vdu wpre ftnnrnihrl hv rhu J J J ; C tf - J J strikers wfjo looked for a settlement of the troublis, and that you said you bed TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS, Means imnnm kiaa.i .i "iuvu. uu overwork' or too much atrain Jn. t. . ori: body. ThPnniv " y 't"c.u,n .an : j " ay mi cure is 10 feed the nerves nn mi ki 1 v . ' : f-iv. uiuuu. j nousandR of people certify that the hpBt purifier, the hn.t . "'u wiuers it will a S' do for you-IIood's Cures. i Hood's Pilla .uouiiAi.iiiii rii7 rr Conni? oeristalip nminn .1 1. tary canal. yaungaiidoKlmcrtaadchikJre,, W.P. AVERETT, oppose Masonic Temple, j DANTILLB, Ti Send vour .Tn when you want good work for a little money. mc A PIECE OF HER MIND. lady correspondent haa this to THE PCI.tMA.N LEASES. Mr. Pullman denied anv pnihic:n with the railrria.d. in to resisting the sti Ik eire. Judge Worth- 1 u trio n read a rnnv . tha t.,h lease, wnich ren'iirr?.3 th mnini t . A " " ' ...... 1,1 1.1 J mo reoairintr. :-..w. thia i nt . .,.-.. " . ' ' uue, is it.'" ne asked. MT. Pullman Rpnmml nmk..... 1 - . . . V.1U uai 1 anhi'i 1 He sain thA Pullman ed the roofs, he knew that much, but! ne could not say as to other .. i ,. , - i-irano. a ue lease also provided that lni. the tenant did not make thesp mnairo an amouat of monev anfflpionr i ,1 the work should be deducted from his wages: also that hl font! kfif1i Ka ducted from his ! wages. When Mr. Pullman heard all thoso ituio.t. w v .MW1.1UCUW read he declared he eon Id nnt ao. t ' TV trV in lease as a Pullman lease, Mr. Dodv.the aetlnc Pullman i.n,iu.j - , ... r .wfc. WUU1V1U, gave it to him, he said. "I think the Amnrloan P.tU.. Union was the cause of the trouble in Pullman," continued the witness. "We will retain no mam in Oil P PtntvJnir nrriA a member of the American Railwav union." ) " Were rents rednrrpd orhan . ..v frr.u went down?" asked Judee Worthino-. ton., ' They were not. So llttio s comiflg from the rents that we could not anord to reduce them further." A say: 'I want to eive a nlpp- nt to a certain Haa, Jn" ,r, " mDU tisine. when it pneta ti,.m . . . -" . . J 1 in any Llil I this won't cost them a Wni J s I suffered a li vine floor h i Snyet&r8,th neadehe, bacluche, iJ Dain Btanrlinrr nr m.tl-t . ? irn 1 " , was ocing literally dmgged out of existence, my m,fy creased by drugging. At, last, in desnalr T ..m. .:.. 1 sin of trying an. advertised medicine, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and it restored mo. tn th ki.o.i' sound health. 1 bi nr t h " "l who When ho knn. . : ;. I..? , 1 tne moral eonraern ,i fact " uvuiuso tne The medicine mentioned cures all the del cate dispaan.. ....n . " males, as "Female Weakness," period- irrcgmaruics, nervous pros tration, spasms, chorea, or St. Vitus' Dance, sleeplessness, threatened ins EXCUSE ME. Kiit I Wan t You know! that I am still atjthe old 1 m . 1 I . . 1 J "any receiving a beautiful assortment of ladies' Stand and DRESS GCjODS, 1 j I have rhade a specially of rn 10 permanently cure constipation, biliousness, indigestion or dyspopla use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. f lASH FABRICS suitable for Aprii;and Mayear. ii; oous ana styles are after by HIS OWN WAGES NOT CUT. "Were your wages and those of tbe company cf the re- other officers duced?" '"They were not.1!' "Why was this not done?" "Well if tbe wa?fs of thn ntnutiAt uiuucm were reaaeeu tnev m ht htm quit US." j, WHY HE IS A REPUBLICAN ax- anerm j. 1. Moore, th.i haired war horse of Franklin, uciuic u sevt-rpiv hi 1 mn the Republican Congressional Conven. w seen Dy an oillcer of the Dem .A.-ruu organizmon just afterwards, who attempted to sympathise with the war scarred veteran. The ex ShriiT replied with characteristic honesty thi t he had been a Republican ever slnr the war,i and was still aa enemy wiih an u meant 10 the Democratic party Then Mr. Moore added "Before tLe war I owned a lot of negroes. The rmocrat3 brought on secession ar d freed my negroes, and ever since lne a negro (t makes me mad. at the Derr. a ocrati, and I expect to fight them as long as I Jive." while low. The the Coil ERY LITEST prices areistonlshipgly in try has ceased to look relief but and vicln- to Congresk for financial the Ladiedof Reidsville SPEClilEN CASES. S. n. Clifford. Vpw r.oi was troubled with neuralgia and rheu, matism, hw stomach WftJI. ill ttAritornl . 111s i.vcr was ant-p.rpi! tn an .1. -t .1.1 kU 111 ui tire, auw me leu awav. atifl ha m-a territjiy reduced in ilrs.h and strennh Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. ; Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111 , bad a running sore on his leg of eight yeara' standing. Used three bottles of Electric- .Bitters aad seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg U sound and 'well. John Speaker, Ca tawba, O., had fhe large fever sores on his leg. Doctors said he was incu rable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. i Sold by Irvia & Parocll. drugglsU nothin? to! arbitrate. I did not use exactly those words4 1 may have fold them something of the sort.". I . . Judge Wbrtbington then took the witness in hand. He asked if the Pull man Lnnd Association were a separate corporation from the Pullman" Car l.nm na nw ? . w ..... iir. I'ullrnan replied that it was en tirelv so. Tiie latter company owned the five huoklred acresj on which the town was built and the improvements tuereon. ipe stockholders 01 tbe two companies were about the same. There was however, no community of Inter est. The wttnpaa aaid !hp hail nsorf hi. 1 nil lie nee to keep the land Immediately surrouoaingiruiimaa irom being sold because be was afraid "baneful influ ences might be established on the bordet alter beint? shutout of the town itseu the the INCREASE OE STOCK. "Do the same narflen pontrnl Pullman Land Association and Pullman Car ComDant?" "There is n6 control, they own all tine stock 01 the land corporation, so that they are practically one; The a tci ge increase 01 tue capital siock oi the car company has been $1,000,000 a na. f i - f L AM a v . i kjqk year 11 increasea t.iruu,uuu. There are about forty-two hundred ctual stockholders When the com pany was ertahliahad the r-anita) atnpb was 1,000,000,; and tbe totber $33,000,- 000 rpnrpspnta iih orWiallv mII In Tbe Individual profLs have been 2o - rwn nnn ! . 1 1 . ' w,'jw. x nen? nas never Deen any stock watered,! any extra dividend Pd." ) ! I . -Cai you tell approximately fhe to tal amount of dividends declared?" "I cannot nowrbut w1IIdo so." Can yoa tell the amount of wages ptli the men ulnce the formatloa of the com pa 113?" j j "Thirty two million lirht hnnYnrl and fortvceven Lhnnaand nlno linn. dred arid tentt-foor dollara. For materials we have paid out In that time IA IIKLIIaTl ! . - t 1 r FROM ALL OVER THE SOUTH. The Charleston Nnn and r,,, Bays that upwards of 100 banks' and back officers have seat letters to the Manufacturers' Record of Balttmorc In resoonse to a eircnlar Wtpr nf 1 from the editor concerning the condi tions and prospects for business In their respective States an sections. These replies come! practically from an over the South, from nrtnl A lexas. I he soeclftc; InmilrW rpt a rii to t We cost of the cotton crop, tbe 1 n -Jebtene n of farmers and huainpaa nen n w. a com oared with naat TMn the p.oepect for eraln and othr rmna and the ireneral business outlook. Al most without exception the rep!lee state that farmers ar less In debt at any time in many years past; that they are raising their own food 1 applies. In stead or baying from tbe West, and marque com crop will be the largest ever produced In the South. The Sooth -s corn erop this I year will pro bably equal or exceed the valne nf th cotton crop. j Some of these day?, and the time Is not far off, the outside world will do derstaud tbe advantages tbe South possesses as an arriculrurial ennntrv r tuner sections. inoaand Subscribe for the Weekly 1 ...iviMuu v. gui lty are Iookin? nearer hnm ' tk.,. are looking to HufTines for relief S' FROM HIGH PRICE! and they shill hM.WhVt they want. viop in, vou are welcome wheth er you buy dr not. " SAMPLES S aroi applicatioi All goods' positively CiiSH Truly Your friend Sec. J. D. HUFF1NES Reidaviiie, N'. C. KNOWLEDGE GO OB SEND i (TO liquid the UDOO thousands of nennle in nthr tions of the Up toe looking southward, and by and by they ari 11 settle imntir na. It's nn. IT little While Mnr tU thlnm I ativav .ffVwft.,olt- i:iJTvV . " WU1 come to n. nH An .Vv." " I IThf'TZ"'?!0 lae ?J, l8abscribe for the' Weekly IANyiiLE,:V'A., 1 I 1 Baby waiaick, we gave hr OMtarte. V1 -"aa a dlutkl. ahavoriad tar Optor WhatabwauaaltMabe Brings comfort and improvement and M?nus w personal enjoyment when , rightly ased. The many, who live bet ter than others and eniov life mnw with . " I ' syssrtt&zi E WRIGHT'S the needs of physical beimr will ttt 1 " 9 " T" mc inuB neaiui 01 ine pare J,n laxative prfnciples embraced in remedy. Srrtit of Ffra It- excellence is due to Its nrpapntinrr i in wie iorm most accepuble and pkas-1 Ana select a nice HDnHfrsuifc ant tn trip tatp h rr.l,; 1. i f ,.tn r 1 . i Z "i " r ' . 7 r- .v..i,,6 uu null ui i-iijluuh. up HILH lUSt rCHXi I VfH I ItJs on-1 beneficial properties of a rrfert lit. L,il .1 1 v. .1 iV . 1 i ctaally cleftnnr th. L . t M "W ana dupelling colds, headaches and Pf61 an,f In?st tvlish Jme and permaneptly caring corurtination. 01 eRnD and Wer i it has given sktisfaetion to millions and met with theapproval of the medical j pi.wuu, waiue n act on tne Kid neys, Liver awl Bowels without weak- j y 1a penecuy iree from -"t oujctionaoie suoMance. Syrqp of Figs is for sale by all drog gwta in 50e and f 1 bottles, bo t i t is man- uMcmrea dj toe uaiirornu ig fcjyrop SUimCSJND THOCSBRS everchrriedm thrikritv i Mr. ENttlOUT lhn ,vi p-" - w aa v va toChMtortaw ilW cntira ntnc-Xr fnf vhia annnrt . . - i."uw ui mo vauuornis rig oyropi - 1 mvt Di'"e wu wuw piaaw h pnnieq on ercry I """" uu.uii.i(ou,uui ur bvub au ana beinsr well Informed, von will nnt lefrvV eai4- r,Aw, X I . Il - -i . ...... "-
Webster’s Weekly (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1894, edition 1
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