Newspapers / The Elkin Times (Elkin, … / Oct. 31, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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t i eSS23HS3E5H1ES2SESESH5Z5ESeSE3E5iS35ES3HS?S25E5H5?E5- ja Commercial 1'rinttng rw THE PEOPLE . an invitation to trade with you.' ' Lj iiettur j'caiis, .Bill Heads, Note Heads, Btatoments, . Business Cards, Envelopes, Executed Kt'ully and Promptly. K The best vray to invito therai to od B Tertiso in ' H THE TIMES. asr. !ESJ5H5HSH5E3H3H5H2EH3Z3H2522S2SH222E!t VOL.-IV. WALTEE 8. SELL, Sditsr. ELKIN, N. 0., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1895. ' hue-bars i mi MM; ' "no: :,: I If I Iff f 1 will 111 REPORT OF THE JURY OF AWARD ON THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION A Highly Interesting Document--Many of the Moet Interesting Features. . At tk meetiLg Jlonday of the jury of highest awards of the Cotton States , and International. Exposition at At- 'InntatUe following address to the pub lic was adopted. The jury is made N tip of the chairmen of all the special committees on awni'da, which "with Dr. D. 0. Oilman, of tho Johns Hopkins University, as chairman -eou'isists of many of the most eminent men in the United States. The address is as fol lows: Cotton States and International j i Exposition, Aixanta, Ga. To the People of the United States: The undersigned jurors and mem bers of the highest board of award, ' having viuited the principal depart ment n of the Atlanta Exposition and having had the advantage of guidance and suggestions from the most quali fied experts,' think it important to communicate our impressions to the public throughout the country by the agency of the newppnpor press.' In advance of such reports os may be hereafter mado to the constituted au thorities, we desire to call attention to the educational value of the Atlanta Exposition, its important relations to industry, and its manifold indications of the progress of the useful and .lib-, erui aria, j . t . jt But in this brief paper we can only indicate a few. of tho more important tif nifloant characteristics: After refereuco to the instructive government exhibit, the second head is as follows: 2 Vfe admire the civic pridoMl.splnved by tha eitir.ens of Atlanta, "the date City of the 8uuth," which In thirty years hiuj risen from - tho devastations ol lira and swords poverty uud distress, and now illustrates !n nanny way?, and especially in this exposition, what may bo done for the advancement of ft vast region by the union, enterprise, generosity, knowledge and skill of an unselfish and vol untary body of citizens harmoniously or ganized. 8 The varied aud inexhauatible resources jf the cotton States, their mineral wealth, agricultural product, manufactures and railroads, nt well as their systems of di'ca-, tiou, are well dinplnyod iu many depart ments of tho exposition, but espediilly in tho comprehensive exhlljits that have been made by tho State of deorgia, North Carolina. Bouth Carolina, Alabama, Louisiana an-i Arkansas. t Section 4 refers to tho many admirable Flns oi inter-State eo-operation and socinl intercourse. It concludes: In addition to the buildings of the cotton States, those constructed by Now York. Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Illinois, and that of Cali fornia, with its contents, afford additional evidences of this friendly relationship. 5 Women have mado most important con- in morions to tins exposition, rne woman s Building, designed by a woman, is entitled, in tho opinion of one of our most highly rpialined judges, to a place next to the high est nmong all tha constructions of Piedmont Talk. The. illustrations of woman's work are attractive and suggestive. There is hero ii rare opportuuil v to see many original documents and portrait The edu eftti n al and charitable work is excellent, and in all departments of embroidery and other branches of decorative art the exhibit ol the Woman s Building are unsurpassed. Section 6 refers with favorable comniHmiii tion to the electrical aud machinery exhibits etc., and concludes: Ihe contents of tho building devoted to miuc3 and forestry is oqu ui iuo uioj-i interesting extutJita, contain ing admirable examples of our natural re sources., Let the observer notice, without fail' a model of I lie wearing out or erosion of a tarui, alter iuo forests were cut down, and its restoration when the planting of trees ucgau Section 7 asks attention to the exhiolts tnat illustrate tne progress of education and science. r . o. in iivnceraeni in i ne colored pop. ulatiou in intelligence, i -.dustry aud enter prise is shown (though apart from thn erln- rational exhibits, ufit as adequately nhown as jorineir own bane wa could wlsu) iu the jtcgro Buiidinr, where may be seen the if lustrations oi ,he steps by which an emant i pated rae is advancing In freedom, knowl -dge, .-.kill and thrift. Kvery vWtor should mwrve wun an appreclalito spirit, this sug K'-.mr mm coiniirenensive exhibit. Tho at in ii i ol thcHiitliorllicA of tho exposition to wards thn colored race lias rwojvod wide spread recognition and approbation. J ne exposition. nlTonis very striking evidence that the Inst ten years have t.wn prolific in invutions for saving time and economizing tho nervous force of those ivho work with their brains. It ia worth while to noto tne general use of stenography, type writing, long-distance telephone, phonogra- yny Bin otuer aeviees wiueu may he called nerve-saving, riiae-saving and life-saving luvnnoui. 10. The internal character of the exposi tion is not lis principal feature, nve for"i governments, namely, the Argentine Ito- puniic. jiexico. tostaKica, Venezuela ancl cam tmiiiir lepresented bv ofhvial com missioners. Other countries are represented by the contributions of private exhibitors. which have added much to the Interest of display. Special mention should be made of Austria, Denmark, trance, Germany. Great Britain, Italy. Sweden, and also of India, Japan and China. The collective ex- - jiiDits maae ny we Southern Railway and also by the Seaboard Air Lino, the Plant System of Florida, bring out in vived out line tne aavantagea ol the regions through wiurumng nuiroaus are constructed. , ll-we earnestly advise the teachers of college and schools, near and remote, to encourage their scholar to come and study this exposition, accompanied bv competent ...... j.,vi -jtimniiion, easily to be secured if a little effort Is made, intelli gent youth may learn In a few davs' visit to this exposition more than wonld be learned In weeks or months of ordinary study. Manufacturers, merchants, miners, etc., are also advised to attend. 12 In conclusion, we congratulate the directors of the Atlanls Exposition on the euoeess that has attended their efforts, on their public spirit, energy and resolution. We thank the mayor and the citizens of Atlanta for their g-nrous hospitality; we rJeclar ottf opinion that the Plate of Qr-az-pia, and thejroneof cotton States aaso-lat-ed with Georgia In this expngjtion, deserves from every State in the UDlon recognition honor and giatitnde. ' A long list of signers follows, headed by A E. Stevenson, Vice-President of the United frlafos. and D. C. Oilman, president of Johns Hopkins University and commissioner of awards of the Atlanta Exposition. CLEVELAND AT THE FAIE The President Speaks to a Great ' Throng at Atlanta's Exposition. AN; ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME, Greatest Day of the Eipoltlon-.-The Fast est Handshaking Ever Indulged in bj the President He , TVai K?prcillj ' Pfeassrt ITItH the Qovernment Kxblbll . .CouiplliiieuU tUa Colored DUplay. . rrosldont's Diy w'si celybrateii at, the -At-Lint Exposition is a:i .enlhtidastlc (aoblon. Mr. Cleveland spoke 'to thousands on tli groumls and shook hands tor an hour. Af ter visiting tne various bulldius aud bolus entertained at dinner he and his party left on their special train for Washington. " -"ml''- - '' horth state ' ; ' cullings; ; THE .MORMONS TOO TLM1D. Meetinff PRESBYTERIANS. . . ...... 1 s Sunday TDESUjEXT OBOVEB CLEVEtMP. Wir Pardoned r WktlMaU, OoTarnor AJtgeld has pardoned all of tha ! Umates of tha Qirla' Ioduvtrial Home at vanston, 111. An Investigation showed that lut wait bad been ttarvud aad ueglaatad. Tho trip was a well managed 'ono and everything occurred on schedule time. The special train on the Soutbeta Railway, bear ing the Presidential part v, left Washington for Atlanta at H.lO p.m. The party consisted of President Cleveland. Secretary nod Mrs. Carlisle, Postrmuter-fTeueral "uad Mrs. Wilson, Secretary Herbert and Mrs. Micou. his daughter: Secretary Hoke Smith, Secretary Morton and Mjss Morton, Secretary and Mrj. Lamont, Mrs. Harmon, wife of the Atlornev-Ooneral, and Frlvate heeretary Tuuroer. J ne i'resi dent ocoupied the private car "Wildwood used by President Pullman when bis own car is in the shops. For tho other members of the party tha eoinnnrtment car f'Cohim bia" Tvas procured. Thent was also a com bined .baggage und parlor? tar. the eomposite. nart being ased .a.. smoker. All a'oni the route from Wn-sHncton the President's journey, was marked by a series of ovationsj at the railway statlor. At Charlotte, at SDartanburg. at Greenville and several other points he shook hands with hundreds of admirers. A pro cession cf sohool children tripped before fnm at Gainesville. At Charlotte. N. C. six thousand people were at the depot. President s Day at the Cotton States Exno- dtlon was hright and beautiful. Incoming trains Drought tens of tnousauns of visitors and the streets of Atlanta were crowded at in early hour. The President remained in nis anartment) until the, committee tailed iur iiilu. The military procession formed downtown at 10 o'clock, and half an hour later passed the Aragon. where tho President was, on Its way to the exposition. Tha military was not intended as an escort, and Mr. Cleveland and h is official family were driven rapidly to the exposition grounds. They re iched the reviewing stand in front of tha ttovenuneut building a few minutes before the head of the columu of troops wound around too niu in front ol the Adminis tration Building, past the Pennvlvania,' New York, and Flue Arts Buildings. Be sides President Cleveland and Secretaries Carlisle. L'vmout. Horbert. Smith, Morton, una rosimaster-ueuera' Wilson, on the re viewing Btaud, were Vioe-Prestdent Stev enson, Governor Atkinson, of Georgia. Ex position and city offloinls. The military pa rade waa long and pinrtirnsqun, ITnltel Stales regulars from Fort McPherson, vol unteers from Connecticut, Virginia. North Carolina and Georgia were In line. Gover nor O Ferrall and staff, of Virginia, received prolonged cheers as the rede by. Governor Coffin and the red-coated Gover nor's Footguard from New Haven, Conn., got a great round of applause. Mr. Oleve land lifted his hat to the commanding of ficers as they passed and gave the Governors a special smile. The review being over, Dr. T. 8. Hopkins, of Atlanta, delivered a prnyer for the Presi dent and the prosperity of the Nation. President Collier, or the Exposition, la a ten minutes' speech, then introduced the Presi dent. Several thousand persons were on the plaza withlnslght of the President. Although only a small part of these could hear the In troduction, nil recognized the President and gave a mighty cheer. The President had most respectful attention while he spoke. The President's speech was greeted with cheers. Then tha crowd ealled for Mr. Car lisle, aud he arose and bowed, but refused to t-peak. Vice-Presideat Stevenson also acknowledged th shouts for Mm, and shook his head when the people called for a speech. President Collier announced that Mr. Cleve land would shake hands with the iwonle if they would pass by In an orderly Hue. Mr. Cleveland was especially desirous of seeing the displays made by the United States itovernment and the oolored people. He spent more time in those buildings than in any otners. At the colored building he was met by 8. I. Garland Penn. chief of the ool ored department, and his associates. The president shook hands with them, and. after looking the building over, congratulated them on the display. Mr. Cleveland was gratified, too, at what he saw in the Government Building. It is the most popular on the grounds, and the fisheries exhibit always has the largest crowd. A short visit was paid to the Wo man's Building, where Mrs. Joseph Thomp son, Chairman of the Woman's Board, and her associates received the Presidential party. The other buildings were visited mor hurriedly, but the visitors- walked through the Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, Electrical, Transportation. Machinery, Forestry Build- jigs, i ney were anven aronna tne grounds. nt all the State buildings and through the lidwav. which was cacked with visitors. Chinese, Dahomeyans, Indians, Japanese and representatives of othr Natorm lined nn to see the procession pass. The party left at midnight, after seeing the fireworks, for waenington. The State-Solicitor Fails to See tuut "f They Have Ueen Threatened ' Judge Culdd; of the Superior Court, referred to Holicitor Pou the letter sent to tbo four Mormon elders in "Wake ediitity,"iiptifji6fhem to leave,. ud which theymerrpd to Governor Carr. , bohcitur f'uu Bays that unless the Mormons can nhow conspiracy to force ilium to leave, he cannot see how the aicners of tho letter can be prosecuted. As long as the elders obey, the law they are entitled to preaoh, but any number of citizens way protest against such preaching ami may go so far as to jequest tne- njea to leave tne com munity, ftnd yet not .violate the laws. He has road the paper presented to the Governor, and fails to peroeive any threat. .. He feela that so far. as the the State is concerned there is nothing to bo done. ' ' v If any connpiracy is formed, or any injury done the Mormons, he promises them they shall have the same protec tion as any citizen,., The solioitor sug gests that ilho Mormons are unduly, sensitive, and that St. Paul would have hardly takon fright at so slight provo cation. ,f- - - " - 1 .... . . . THE GRAVEYARD INSURANCE. Five True Bills to Dace, Four Ac- quilted in One Case. The fall term of the Beaufort Su perior Court now in session, is being lurgely attended on account of the in terest manifested in tho insurance fraud cases. The grand jury have .found five' true bills of forgery and conspiracy n a large number -of rpre--sentments and are continuing their work 'daily. It will be impossible to try but a very small part of them, be ing 6nly a one-week term.' The first case tried was ended Thursday, being a case of forgery, Dr. T. B. Delamar, J. C. Delamar, Levituoe, white, and Win. Fibber, colored, being cbargod with forging the name of Hattio A. Davis, colored, to a policy for S3, 000 in tho National Lifu Insurance Com pany, 'of. Hartford, Conn. Tho case was hotly contested by both Bides. Tho jury returned a verdict of not guilty. The second case of a similar character is ndw' being trfod, ,DrvT. h, I'slamnr and Lcvitnoe lifdhjr charged with forging the name of Matin Hamilton for $2,500 in. the same company. Murdered Near Tarboro. Charles Neville, a respectable white man, keeper of the water-tank near Tarboro, was foully murdered Thurs day morning by an unknown person. Neville had just been paid off, and as ho was entering the engine house was shot, the bullet passing through his head. He was found at 12 o'clock. Tho railway authorities at dnce sent for three bloodhounds from the Stato fnrm. They,-with their keeper, ar rived this afternoon and wont In hot pursuit. The murderer' was captured. He was a negro boy that lived in town. Ho had the dead man's money, watch and knifo in his possession. -- . "The Stato," tho new we5? TJal- eigh, is edited by Captain S. jcV?s froiu and madoitB iirst appearance Thursday aftornoon. , , . , A white man, Bill Kester, was hunt ing 'possums Friday night near Chapel Hill, and treed one lift v feet from the gronndj He climbed up, the limb broke and he tumbled down, breaking" nearly all his bones. He is living etui. 8 The October bulletin of the AgriouI tural Department will soon be out, Much damage by the early frosts will bo shown, and an increase in stock, cattle, and hogs, bnlh.. in number ami improvement in breeding will also be shown. Over 65 Miles fen Hur. The Lake 8hore and Michigan Southern emulutlng the example of the New York Centra! and the English, roads mado a fast trial trip from Chicago to Buffalo Thursday muming idq eucceeaerr in Dreaaing lue world's record, covering 510 miles, from One unareato street, cjincao, to BuCalo Creek, uffalo, the outskirts of both cities. In 017. so average, including stons. of 63 10 miles an hour, or excluding stops, of 64 93 miles as hour. uJXrffi1 l.tbdayo.r was th. Oflicers of the State Fair say the at tendance-on Thursdays was 10,000. ? lucre were no accidents at thtf grounds; two electric cars collided ntac the city limits, a brake having broken,. ami several ladies who jumped were bruised by falling into a ditch bnt were n.rjj seriously hurt. The following arc the number of the Confederate pensioners in this State in each of the classes: First class 102,, seoondSlf. third 852, fourth 1,674 widows 2,769. The increase over last year is firet class 21, second 6, third , fourth 173, widows 42. The total num ber is 5,143. The allowance for the respective classes will be about as fol lows; First $66, socond Sty, third $33, fonrthr$T6, widows $lt. The railroad commission issued an order that on and after .Noverabefc 15th next, all. railroads' doing business ia North Carolina shall, in addition t the regular belt cord," have - fin ftddi- tiunal alarm chord running entirely through all trains. - Another order was issued changing the freight classi fication so that cabbage, Irieh potatoes and sweet potatoes are in the sixth iu stend of the third class. This is to aK low the shipment of cabbage East and potatoes ( West. 1 ' KERR ('RAITS REPORT. It 1 st Nearly 10,000,000 Last Year to Kim Hip I. o. Department. K'ir I'ruig, Third Assistant Postmaster HeiHTHl, in his annual report I'rthe pa-t fts'-al year, shows that postal revenue from nil sources was 76,983,123, the expenditures being ,tSo,7D0,l72, an excess ever receipts of 9.8U7,n.t. ' ThM 'iiclp.il items of revenue were; Let ter pos...1?- paid In moner (made up princi pally f i.alnnce due from foreign postal n I'ldnr-ti.'ittnTM, il:i.:..Hl,S; box rents. i.509. 9i:; 'nb of poslae sjwtnps, stamped euvid . ii.'ivsimper wrappers and postal card, 173,177,110; money order business, 812,031 of the Synod and School Convention. The Presbytertan Sunday-School Convention for the State of North Carolina met atFayettevillelast week, and was opened with a sermon ap propriate to the occasion by Rev. William Black, the well-known and successful eynodical evangelist. Various subjects of interest to Sunday-school workers were discussed by speakers- appointed by the syuodieal committee,:' The design of the Inter national Sunday-School , Association, it Relation, tooths various Christian deuwmiuatiojjj, ,hv.w and, iowhat ex.. tout tha Presbyterian Church' ought to co-operaW, and Sunday-school or ganization in the ..' presbyteries, . re- L ceived special attention. The Synod of Noith Carolina, eni braciug ull the churches ,iu this Stato .connected with the Southern Presby terian Church, convened' at Fayette ville. . ' The opening sermon was preached by Bev. W. B. Arrowoou, of Laurin--burg, who moderated the last meeting. i There are in the synod one hundred and forty-nine ministers and licen tiates, seventy-three candidates for the ministry, three hundred and thirty-six churches, more than twelve hundred ruling elders, and one thousand dea--cons, and over thirty thousand adult members. ' - The last reports show that in - one year there were added to the rolls of .its churches more than twenty-nine hundred, and that the contributions for benevolent causes amounted to more than two hundred thousand dol lars. This includes pastors' salaries. , Besides the Presbyterians under the jurisdiction of this body, there are perhaps live thousand, niOBtly negroes, belonging to the Northern. Presbyter ian Church. ihe Rynod ana its component pres byteries have been pushing home missions with great earnestness aud success for several years without allow ing the interest in other benevolent causes beyond its bounds to ' abate. Eighteen thousand dollars is about the average annual contribution to foreign mission". 4. , The svnod by an overwhelming ma jority gave its approval to taking the Union Theological Seminary to Rich mond. v' '- :.' The statistical repoit was presented anil snowed tne following facts: I'our minister; died during the .last year; whole number of Presbyterian- minis ters in the State, oec hundred and forty-four; number of churches 639; can didates for the ministry 77; commu nicants in the State 30,292; contribu tions for all causes $215,206; members added to tho church during the last year 2,904; churches organized 7; evangelists in the State 15; missiona ries in foreign fields 6; numbor of counties with no Presbyterian church in them 20. t Memorial sketches of the fonr min isters wh- died were read, viz: Rev. A. L. Crawford. Rev. T. N. Faueette, Rev. Robert Burwel!,D. D., and Rev. J. P. McPherson.- , t Newborn was chosen as-theplaoe for the next meeting "of the Synod, and November lO.-JS'Jfi, as the time. The Drought Wot So Bad Alter Alt Superintendent Luazar of the? peni tentiary said that so far he considered the drought had done no damage at the State forms; that it caused cotton to mature which, otherwise would have rcuiMyl to.iiothiiig; that farm work. l 1 had gcoept un.ifcter- rnpteui-, .vcek after week;'" that A NEW DKPAtfnTR.FJ. A Poultry Division at the Ksperlment . Station. The North , Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station has added another division to the several already in oper ation, which will be known as the poultry division . Among the specific (studies for this divii;on will be first to ascertain the best breeds of poultry which oau-'be recommended for dill'erent sections of the state, how to raise them economically, including the best treatment . for diseases and insects, and how to prepare and ship to market all poultry products. " It will be the endeavor to- fuster the in dustry iu North Carolina so that profitable and financially paying bus iness" may bo inaugurated in any local ity or on any farm. As but little cap ital is required, the returns for the in vestment should .always be large. Tho station proposes to publish educational bulletins to bring the mat ter before the attention of the people - of the state, and to extend such knowl edge to all who raise poultry, as would be of benefit m the management, prep aration, and shipment to market. The poultry manager in charge of the poultry division of the Experiment Station will be Mr. F. E. Hege now of the Riverside Poultry larm, of New born, N. C. ' He will enter upon his work on DeoemberTst, on the farm of the station adjoining the State Fait Grounds. , y The raising of jioultry and uoul try products for market (in North Carolina) is susceptible to great extension, and tho now departure by tne station win, without doubt, con tribute largely to that end and will prove consequently of great and far reaching value. never before was so great a proportion of the crops saved iu perfect condition ; that there wns no dew : and that wftrk could Winn flt -RnnriKO ' i n h, enttr,i,l fields; that Jn his opinion while the drought in preventing ploughing is beginning to erk' injury in the wes tern part of the Stale,' it has not as yet done damage in the east. - , and STATU NKWS NOTES. Farmers are gathering : corn sowing wheat. Charlotte has purchased a cremato ry. It cost $7,000. Partridges are unusually plentiful but are quite small, as a rule, ' ; - iNeuse river is lower than in ten years. Its wateris aj clear as a moun tain stream. The Twin-City Broom Works is the name of a new enterprise which will be started at Winston on Nov, 1st. Jonas Clinc, an ex-sheriff of Cataw ba county, was found dead in bed on iiiesaay, having retired in seemingly goon I'caltn. Owiug to the depression in the cot ton market there were only two bales at Raleigh on Monday. One brought oc. ; mo other b.uj. An explosion occurred in the maga zine of the Tarker gold mine, at New London, ' Monday . morning, badly mutilating two colored men, Jackson Parker aud one Hinson, from" Gold Hill. . .- Four Mormon elders are in the southwestern part of Wake conntv. near New Hill, and proposed to estab lish a cliurch there. Threats have been maxie against them aud they have cut the news as to tLcse to the Governor. A powder house at the Stanly Mine, near Norwood, manly county, blew up Tuesday luurniug. Twu negroes were in tho house preparing naniitc for use, when odc of dropped, a candle, blowing tho two r 'cu and house into aloms. Names could not b learned, particulars' be ing vfry mengro Confederate Veterans. - The North Carolina Confederate Veterans' Association at their meeting in Raleigh last week elected Peter E. Hiuea, president; Graham Daves, vico president; C. B. Denson, secretary. W. C. Stronach and DetiBon made re ports on the Soldiers' Home, at which 102 are on tho rolls, 65 present, all fod and clothed out of the $85,000 appro priation, which is insufficient. Tho condition of the home is better than ever before. Twenty-six applications are on file. Secretary Denson was asked to correspond with the various counties and stimulate the formation of camps and thus aid the United Con federate Veterans, and President Hines was requested to informally appoint delegates to the meeting of United Confederate 'Veterans at Richmond next May. AValter Clark was request ed to continue the work of procuring histories of regiments. . Liverpool Cotton Stastltlcs. Total sales of cotton for the week. 64,000 bales; Ameiiean S8,000;trade-takiugH, includ ing forwarded from ship-side, (i8, 000; actual export, 7.000; total import 59,000; American, 15.000; total stock SS7.000; American, 77,000; total alloat. 171,000; American, 105,000; spec ulators took 2,200; exporters took 2.000. According to Professor Max Mailer, tho "Rig JNeda" is the oldest book in the world. . i . C, F. & Y. V. Ry. OHN GILL, Receiver. . Condensed Schedule. n Effect June23d, 189&. At Hot Springs, Ark., Corbett an nounced the close of his training quar ters on Thursday. He says that there beiug no one to contest for the cham pionship, he will retire from the ring, A disastrous wreck occurred on the Pennsylvania Railroad near Newport. The southwestern express, ran into t disabled freight car of an east-bound train, the engine of the passenger train aud four mail cars being thrown down the embankment into tho canal. Fire. man Huines and Engineer Wolfkill, both of Altooua, were buried beneath he engine and killed. A number of persons werojujurp JJje causo of tho wicck waatiio breaking of. a flange ot a freight car wheel. " ' PIEDMONT AIR LINE, OHDINBED 8CBBDPX.S OF riJSINSEB IB1IKS, North hAund October , 1596 hr. Atlanta C. T " Atlanta . T " Mrcros " Buford " Uomeevilld, " Liila " Cornelia " at, Alrv. " locooa " ftemmiiuter. " fenei a. ., " Cantral .... " Greenville t-pHiliinburg. V'HUHrVB ' UlucUburg.; " King's Mt " (Mktoina, Ar. Charlotte Ar. Danville Ar. Richmond... Ar. Washington. " Barra'ePKl! " riiilartelpliia kuw roix., Southbound. iv N. Y. V R R ... " Philadelphia " Kalliinure " Washington. Richmond.... " Danville " Charlotta " Ganoui XingaMt Blacifburg ... " Uaflhcya " Spartanburg. " Greeaville " Central. " Senitca " Weetiniaater " Toccoa " Mt. Airy " Ceruolia " Lula " Gainesville ... " Buford " Nororosa Atlanta I. T. Atlanta ('. T. Vex So.SH Dally l'.Oiiro 100p Ui ml Vo.fSO lally 2 25p 4 45p 0 61tji 7 IKip 8 2"n ... CDOo II-7 S SB 1(1 ! " t.' 5Ji.l U 15p 12 lift 12 54a "j'oial 2 26a 2 50a S 15a S.'Oa 4 0t. 4 3H 5 iSi U 18a ct;t(i 7 09a 7 82 7&; 8 33 130p C 40i 9 40i 11 B:U. 0 2ua fTo.12 Daily 7 60a B80a. 9 Sin 10 ICa 10 41a 11 C4ui 11 28a 1131'R 11 58 a ,12 27li 120pi 21bp llOp 4 3D 11 5 (Kip; 5 28p ji : 0 .p 7 08pj 1 P b vny 8 5n OOp 6 00a Daily 4 00p (CCp 6 6Jp 7S5p 828p 8 4-ip lUp 9 Sip 10 43p idsbp 100 4 40a 8 60a Vca n.ii; Dr. tly 4 Sdr 6 5fii II 2('y IV iff 2(Kla 5 50u 9 Soa 10 4Va l'itTii 12 28u, 1 tap 3olpj 4 55p. 8 .Vipl fft ml Daily 12 I5n 7 20 9 4:a 11 15! 12 oil Xa.ll Dully li 05) l"J Slip 11 3op: i'2'iS 12 2.'la. 12S 1 50a 2 ;i'a 8(JU "s'sba, 4 4ia 4 59a r. Lu li 2()P 2 00a 8 00 I2IMH 1 Of.p' 1 .fcp 4 40n 8 4(r 6 05p er8p 7 4p 6 ? !07;. 8 42n 10 0p U liUp l0.1J buu 8 00a :Wa 6S:ia 8 5"a 7 20a 7 45a 81Sa 9 30a 8 HOB 11 45a 117p 3 47p 6 23p No 81 Dally 1100a 112p 3 i.'.i. 4 3'jp 7 25p The IJcspcrato lci?d oT ttobber and "Murderei'f"" ' 15. T. li.mtro, whs lives four miles south of S'.-Lile, Ala.; on the road from Scale to Pitts ooro, keeps a tmall stora Iu front of his dwelling. Vt'hlla cut picking cottou in a field ucur hia store, he was flred upou with a shot-guu by some ono In amouuh. The mur. dercr, after leaving Iioufro, presumably dead,- robbed thn slorw ami set fire to it. llunfro, ,iu the menutime liaviiijt rcgaiued coniciuu-irii-s-, li;id started to the Store aud win met I y the robber and shot naiu. lliiufro, th'j'i;;ti desperately wounded, is still alive, and wiys he did not reooguizs bis as suiluut. 1 hera is uo cluo. J.P.MEfJDREN, ATTORNEY AT LAW,:' .... ELKIN. N. C. Praotleetln the Slate and Federal CtarU ind collecta Claim. Iobuiance placed ! itanUard Companies upon Liberal terms. ELKIN Mi CO. . iilGi'J G1UPE COHON YAMS, WARPS, TWIMES, KNITTING COTTONS,1. ' :.- to," " ' ELKIN, N.C. The Charlotte' Observer ; DAILY & WEEKLY , . ' UlDWixTHOPKiifs; Publisher ' i-. f. i. Cauiwill, Editor - tuBscmrTioN pitica, - DArLT Obbmvkr, Year, Mouths ( 1 Tear. WCSKLT OBSiaVIB, 8 Months (3 " MOO 13.09. 11.80. II 00 .5. M. Pull Telegraphic tervire, aud large corps orespondeuts. Bctt alvcrtlihig medium tetvenn washing -ju, D. C , and Atlanta, O. A. Addrc6, OKSIiRTEK, CHARLOTTE, Ji. C 11 top 3 20a 4 37a s'ilfta 6 21a 7 10a 1 12a 164a 1 20a 0 2l'a "A"a.m. "l'"p.m. "M"noon. "N" night. Nob. 87aud3fi Wii.inMtnti n.i RMivi.rn VecUUuled Limited, fh rtmch i dim betwean New York r?iJ Km r.li..n, i. n .vh. lugton, Atlaata aud M(ii,!(.'ou -ry, an4 alu be Iwtea New York and Meninhi' vin WahinetoD, Atlanta and Biriniiigbiini. r aia.; Care. Noi. 85 and Sfi t nitcil stains l'"ii Moll Pnlini-in SlaeDinsr Cara between a:1hhi. cw (irlans ami Haw York. - : , . Koa. 81 and 32. ExriCjsilioii Fiver. Through Pull. Wan tleepers brtw ecu New Yerkrr.d Atauta via Waahiajto-.i. On Tut sdi.ys i.nd 1 Lui'mIuvs con nectioa iill be n.ade f 0111 Kiebmoud wWh Kn. SI, aud mi iheie dtp s Pnllu mi . eping t'ai will be operated bclrtu Kii-hiiMMid ar 1 Atlutitu. On WednejdKVS and bnii r ev cuneciion from At. Inula 10 Richmond v, lib liimui-b sleeping car will be to leaia Ailmiia by train Ho. 32, Koa. Hand 12, Pullman Sleer-in Car bMirtcn Richmond, Dauville and Gieeusboro. W. L. Douglas S3 SHOE PIT FOR A KINS. . cordovan; FRENCH VCNAMELLC0 CALF.. 43 so fine Calt &Kauoaroix 3.SP POLICE, 3 SOLES, )2.W0RKIN6ME:" ' EXTRA FINE- ,a ,l7JBflYS'SCH0OLSH0i LADIES' SFND FOR CATAl flftllv BROCKTONMASa. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the beat value for the money. They equal custom ahoes In style and fit. Th-slr wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform, stamped on sole. From $1 tv $3 saved over otbtr makea. li your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by ' N.W. Fowler, Agent. tk, . . some 11,.,.., Tneve are stamps packed tlie Boreau of 400,0)0,000 postage awayjfn the vault ot ig anaxrini- The Suoorin- tenJent is anxious F to ';eeu these atamps ae long aa possible, iu order ihti the gvM riaj "jf0' ing at - WasUiugtob' XI Southbound 3, Daily. ' 1 Lv Wllmingtoa. 9 05 a a Ar Fayetteville.. 1215pm by rayeueviua ia 48 p n rnyeneviue juno. v " Sanford a 13 pm " Climax 1 19 Dm Ar Greensboro 4 50 d m Lv Oroenshoro, 5 00pm - cuoKusuaie 0 00 u ZD Ar Walnut Cove............ 6 25 pm Lv Walnut Cove 6 80pm 0, xiuiniumi,, , , o OO p m .r ui, Airy - iddo Southbound No. 1, Dally. LrMtAlry... 7 05ara " Kuraltlall , 8 29am Ar Walnut Cove... '.......'. 8 55am Lv Walaut Cove 8 69 a m " Btokesdale 9 28 a tp Ar. Qroensboro 10 11 a m L? Greensboro 10 20 a m " Climajr .t .......... . -10 50am " Banford.. ... 12 60 p m Ar Fayettevilla Juncton........ " Fayetteville 2 15 p m Lv Fuyettevillo 2 45 pm A? Wilmington... , 5 55pm Northbouu No. A. Dally. Lv Bennetts villa.. 8 15 a m Ar Max ton ...1. ...... 9 20 a m Lv Maxton 929am t" F.od Springs...., 9 65am " Hope Mills. 10 85 am A r Fayetteville . . ; , 10 55 a m Southbound No. S. Dally. Lv Fayetteville " Hope Mills " Red 8prings...... Ar Miiton " Bennetts ville..... Northbound No. 16. Lv Ramseur " Climax Ar Greensboro Lv Greensboro - " Btokesdala Ar Maxton 4 85 pm 4 64 p m 6 40 p m ; 612pm 7 20 p m Mixed, daily Ex. Sun, R 50 a m 7 85 a m . . 8 20 a m 9 15 a m 10 60 am -11 60 a m Southbound No. lB.JMli'd, daily Ex. Bun. Lv Madison - m . ' Stokesdale . Ar Grecasboro' 't ' 1 . " ' " -J Lv Greensboro " Ciimax' t 4 w Ar Rimseur 12 30 p m 1 85 pm 2 40 p m 8 00 p m . 4 W p m - 6 CO p m NORTDBOCItD CONSICTIOKS at Fnyeltcville with Atlantlo Coast Line for all points North and East, at Sinford with the Seaboard Air lAne. at Greensboro with the Southern Ksilwav Comrmpv. at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk & Western Bailroad for Winston-Salem. ' SorTHBOtTWD CONSIOTIOKS ' at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk Western Railroad for Koanoke and points North and West, at Greensboro with the Southern Rail way Company for RaleihrRicbmond and all points North iind East, at Fiivolteville wHh the Atlantic Coaat Line lor all points South, at Milton with ihe St'flbonrd Air Line for Charlotte, Atlanta and all points South and South west, at Wilmington with the Wilmina;. ton S-..i-o:ist P.ailroad Tor WriKlilHvllle aud C-Jean View. Trams No. 1 aud 2 dinner al Fayeltavill J. W. FI1Y, W. K. KYLE, Qeu'l Manage. GenI fusj 400s). W. A. TURK, Oen'lPiiiss. Agt,- WASHItiQTON, D. 8. H. lUHDWit'K. Ass't Gtn'l Tata; Ag't, ' C. Atlanta, a a. It. B. RYDB, Superintendent, Caloii, Noxth Caboldia. W. H. GREEN, ' ' -(Jtn'18pt.. . W jiBiwaroK, . a J. V. CCLP, -. Trafflo M'g'r, WAiaiMOTOM, . Ci COPYRIGHTS. TAJ I OBTAIN A PATENT f For. Ct1?'J?i,BPs7eT ntl e" honest opinion, wrt to ill I N .N tv t.'O., who have had nearly afty yeara' experience In the patent bualneaa. Commonlaa. tlons strlotly oonfldeutlal. A Handbook ol In. tormation conoernina Patents and bow to ob. tain tbem sent free. Allot catalogue oi maolian. leal and sclent Ifto booka sent free. intents tMJtan thromrh Mann ft Co. receive fecial uotloeln the .lentilic American, and thus are bromiht widely before the public, with out aist to the Inventor. Thia splendid paper, wmed weekly, elegant ly jilnstrited, baa by far the iMiBoot ciiuuiaiiou of auy aciontiae work in tha wur ,;j,s,1,S.?en Sample copies sent free. Building Edition, monthly, $iiu a year, sural cpies, !i.5centa. Every number containa beaii tltiU plates, in color, and phntne-mpha nt new bouses, with plans, enabling buildera io show the ' ?M8lf.,.?nd.?'cuKoootr,cl- Address MfjKN & oun Mtw Vohk, 31 BhsaiiwAT. What is r- .paaaaw a -j (CWil; Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescriptiou for Infants and Children. ' It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. ' It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing1 Sjrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years use by ' Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worm! and allays ' feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria. assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria "Castoria la an excellent medidne" for chil dren. Mother have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Da. G, C. Osgood, -, . Lowell, Mass. "Cestorla la the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the t eal interest of their children, and use c9toi ia instead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by f-ncing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful Bienls down their throats, thereby ending them to premature graves." Da. J. F, Kinchelob, Conway, Ark. Castoria. " Castoria Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription Vuown to me." II. A. Ascrax, M. Ii., Ill 60. Oxford SU Brook'yu, N. Y. "Our physicians in the ibildrwi's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria ' and although we only have among oat medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of CastJtia has won ns to look with favoi upon It." ', I nitbJ Hospital and Pispemsasv, Boston, Mass. Alle C. 8ktth, Pies. Th Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City. 'A
The Elkin Times (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1895, edition 1
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