Newspapers / The Elkin Times (Elkin, … / Nov. 7, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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$m 21di5!ffiSeK2HSEEE222H2SZSES7aS?2IS?S?BSi ,. Jij Ir Tavs to Give Rl Commercial Print inn' lo . THE 1'EOPLE- Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Noto Heads. Statements, Business Cards, Envelopes, Executed Neatly and Promptly. iiii invitation to trade with you. The best way Jo invitj themis to ad vertise in THE TIMES. VOL. IV. WALTER 8, BELL, Editor, ELKIN, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1895. HUBBARD 4 EOTB, Publishers- NO. 4. ! ' Hfl . IIP - I ff Mm- ' M i iirl ' rv ..... ' "'.'.' NORTH STATE CULLINGS. COOPORATITK CltKAMERT ASSOCIATION. to a Important Suggestions Relating Neglected Industry. F. E. Emery, Agricullujist at the Piortn Lfliolinu Experiment btation Las issued the following bulletin which is oi general interest: loo little attention lias been Riven to tljjiiuiportaut form of enterprise in this htnte. It ts to bo hoped more interest will be taken in (he near future 'and that the men wbo look into this industry will take hold of it as they do of corn or tobacco growing and make 'it a success. , . Whoever wishes to investigate co -operative dairying can have the active help of this Station. He should price apparatus and buildings of several dealers. , In general every local association fcbould build its own house, if it can not more cheaply adapt some con venient building until it gets cows and milk enough to do a good profitable 'business. , I It ift well within bounds to assure any body of creamery promoters in North-Carolina that they can start a creamery on a scale large enough to handle all the milk which can be brought to the factory, for from $1000.00 to $15.00.00 The sooner some neat little plants 'an be established, the better provided they can be supplied with milk with which to operate. Canvas your neighborhood and get pledges to deliv er a given amount of milk daily and make your business to correspond with what you can get pledged. Do not estimate beyond callous delivered. and remember to caution your farmer neighbors not to count over 350 gallons oi milK per cow per year, each gallon to weigh. 8 'i'A pounds. 4 The N. C. Soldiers' Home, The North Carolina Soldiers' Home was opened in September, 1889, the first moneyou hand being about $1,000 raised at a lawn party here in July of mat year. Ihe home was m a small dwelling, and there were only eight in mates. The present home was occu jied April 1, 1891. There nre now ( main building, chapel, hospital, su perintendent s quarters, mess hall and th ree dormitories. The main building contains dormitories and a small library Thero aro now 65 inmotes actually present. In the hospital there are seven beds. There are 5 acres in the property of the home. It was granted by the Legislature of 1889. Nearly two acres is rented to the coun ty for use as convict quarters. During the year there has been no sickness aave such as is usual in old age. The water is very fine, Books are greatly needed for tho library, also old maga zines. The home needs $12,000 a year, so as to enable it to shelter 100 veterans. The railroad ollicials are very kind and give free transportation to inmates to and from their homes. Thero is a good garden and the supply of vegetables has been bountiful. Thore ai v Jloiis services each Sun day afternoon. . A ( rooked Treasurer's Kate. John M. Benson, defaulting trens wrer of Bladen County, was placed in he penitentiary at Raleigh to serve throe years. The ctinie was committed three years ago, the amount embezzled being $6,000. 8TAT.'S NEWS NOTES. It is estimated that not 5 per cent, of the small grain has yet been seeded. The rains will prove a God-send in this respect. Judge Seymour, of the Federal Court, at Newbern ordered the release of the steamer Commodore and her cargo at Wilmington at once. The official organ of the Baptists in in North Carolina announces that North Carolina is the only State in which the phins of co-operation be tween the A merican Baptist Home Mission Society and the home mission board in instructing colored people are to be first tried. The farme-a of Union are holding on to their cotton with a dead grip. Re ceipts on Thursday were three bales, Friday 30 bales. For the correspond ing days lutt year they were 196 and 220 respectively. This shows conclu sively that Union farmers are in first class financial condition, aa there is plenty of cotton in the country, and prices here compare very favorably with those of any adjacent market. The police force of Monroe furnish ed a complete census of the town. The population is 3,003. This with that of the suburbs, which is estimated at about COO, makes a very great in croase over the government . census of 1890, which was only 2,000." TELEGRAPHIC TICKS. Tho movement for good roads spreads all the while. Wake, Warren and Vance counties are taking it up. Tho Eden I 'ark cotton mills, of Douglasville, will increase its capacity l,.r00 apiudles before December 15th. On Thursday surgeons removed one of the eyes of ex-Judge George V. Strong, nt Baleigh, who Las for some weeks been critically sick. Governor Carr pays $100 reward to maivtig Uentry for the capture of Hod Shelton, auother of the Madison coun ty murderers who escaped some time ago. Three fourthi of the cotton is pick ed and more corn is harvested than ever before this early in the season. The ram has not done njneb damage to tne cotton in tne fields. Auotner monument is soon to be placed on the historic scene of the battle of Guilford Court House. It was cut at Mt. Airy and is now on ex hibition at the Atlanta Exposition. Mr. W. V. Clifton and Mr, John C. Drewry, of Raleigh, are two of the company which ia building the cotton miil on Crabtree creek. It will have 3,000 spindles. For the present no The bird law expired on the night of the 31st, and early on Friday morning the hunters were out in full force The great drought, however, will make it difficult fo.1 the dogs to successful v hunt Some of the farmers say they are going ahead with their ploughing for wheat-sowing; that wheat sown in dry soil is much more productive than that sown in wet soil. The old couplet is called to mind: "Sow i dtiM. . I Heap you must." I Jadg Graham wrote Governor Carr tbst at least ten days would be re quired for the bearing, in Jones conn ty, of all of the "graveyard msur ance" cases removed there from Caiteret county. So the Governor order a rixxmbI term of two weeks, to btgin bt Trenton December 10th, Judge Granaoi to preside. THE STATE PENSION ROM. The List Show a Total of 5,143 Widows and Soldiers. The State Pension Roll has just been completed by the Auditor, and the warrants are now being issued, and will probably go to the register of deeds of the various counties between December 1st and 15th. The number of pensioners in the State on the list by class is as follows: first class 102, as against 68 last year; these receive this year $64, as against $68 last year. Second class 246, as against 240 last year; these receive this year $48 as against $51 last year. ' - 5 1 htrd class 352, as against S48 last year; these receive $32 each as against $34 last year. Fourth class (soldiers) 1,674, as against 1,491 last year; these receive $16 each as against $17 last year. Fonrth class (widows) 2,769, as against 2,737 last year; these receive $16 as against $17 last year. There is a considerable increase of pensioners in every class, the largest being in the fourth class (soldiers). But this increase in numbers is offset by a corresponding decrease in the amount received by each pensioner. The increase in the first class during the year is 34 and the decrease in amount received by ench is $4; in the second class the increase in number is 6 and the decrease in amount is $3; in the third-class the increase is 4 and the decrease in amount is $2; in the fourth class (soldiers) the increase is 183 and the decrease in amount is $1; in the fourth class (widows) the in crease is 32 and the decrease in amount is ?1; showing a net increase of 259, and leaving a total on the roll, widows and soldiers, of 5,143. The total amount paid out this year for pensions will be, in ronnd num bers $105,000 which is $5,000 over last year. MILLS ARK HUMMING. Farmers Gathering Flue Crops, and the People Not Bothering Over Polities. Reports of Armenian outbreaks in many places in Turkey are made. It amounts to an uprising. Fitzsimmons 'passed through Texar kana on Thursday. Little Rock offl bers, backed up by the sheriff 6f the county, arrested him aa soon as the train reaohed Arkansas territory. , The;whole line of the Burlington and Missouri, Orleans and-fit. Francis branch in Nebraska is- covered with snow from 2 to 4 inches, doing great good to winter whoat and pastures. At Houston, the county seat of Hali fax, Va., Edward Hubbard was hang ed iu tho jail for tho murder last July of Pink Holland, another colored man. This is the first legal hanging in the county since I860. ... At San Francisco, Theodore Durrani who murdered Blanche Lamont was found guilty of murder in the first de-. gree. His attorney will appeal to the Supreme Court. Durract will be sen tenced on Friday, and the time then fixed for his trial for the murder of Minnio Williams. John D. Rockefeller has made an other magnificent gift to the Univers ity of Chicago. His latest act ,jf mun ificence is the unconditional presenta tion of $1,000,000, available January 1st, next, and "the gift of $2,000,000 conditional on the raising of the same amount from other sources. Near Oxford, Ala., a Mr. McElroy, was killed while fixing a hay mow. He had a large quantity of hay piled up on a scaffold and put his shoulder under one corner to raise it. The whole thing fell and broke his neck and back. He leaves a larere family with but little means of support. In a report to tho State Department, Mr. Frank A. Dean, consul at Naples, says the orange and lemon crop of Southern Italy for this season will be less than that of 1894, or about two thirds of the average crop. He says that the trees still suffer from the ef feot of the extreme weather of last year. At Atlanta, Bufl'alo Bill closed his Wild West season Saturday night, ne had an immense audience. The show will winter in Lancaster, Pa. Three train loads of men, horses nnd tents went north over the Southern railway. Colonel Cody says the season has been very successful. It is said the receipts are nearly $300,000. -The Treasury deficit for the first third of the fiscal year is $16,848,335. or at the rate of $18,000,000 for the fiscal year. Fcr the month of October the deficit of excess of expenditures over receipts is $6,601,677. As com pared with September, the receipts for iOctober wsre $350,000 greater and the expenditures $10,000,000 larger. A terrifio head-on collision occurred Friday night between two suburban trains on the Missouri Pacific railroad, just outside St. Louis, Mo., in which three persona-'were killed outright and several more or less seriously injured. Both trains were running at full speed. The killed are John Harper, Charles F. Currin, George Trus and Geo. Dunbar. ... Til K S l'. I'K i A K LAWS. . COTTON'S RAPID RECOVERY. Many Reasons That it Is Being Held Back by the Planters. " B. Q. Dun 4 Co.'s weekly review of trade for last week says: Failures In October thus tar reported show liabilities of $11,120,488 against 8,206,893 last year and 18,905,494 In 1893. Failures for the wook have bean 278 In the United States against 249 last year and 63 In Canada against 50 last year. The rapid recovery la cotton and the rise In sterling exchange to the point at which the last exports ot gold were made have not increased conlldouee. Whether cotton Is kept back by present planters, as many reason, or by speculators, mokes no practical difference if merchandise imports (for the past four weeks at Now Y rk 32 pur cent., ot 10.200.000 Hrger than last year), so far e ceed merchandise exports (for the past four ' weeks at Now York 10.2 per cent., or 2,600, 000 larger than last year), as to- cause ship ments of gold. , . Cotton has rLwn to 9 cent; aicaln. Specu lation turns for the moment on the dispogl tlon of holders to keen back their cotton, however lark's the ultimate supply may be. Receipts are at present very small compared with last year's, and it is stated that banks here have more money loaned on cotton, to enable holders to keep it without marketing, than ever before. Exports and takings oi spinners are small, and stocks abroad and here are so large that consumers mi.y be "et- . . . . . . .!... I f.A K-l V'l auto iiu wan iuuu uuuuit uviu uob. . The tendenoy to realize on a moderate a ; vance was shown on Thursday, tnougn spot nricea remain Atroti?. The larger demand for manufactured pro ducts lias held prices of cotton goods and even advanced some prints, in spite of last Week's decline in cotton. At the South general trade among jobbers at most points is only fair and in some sections mercantile collections are slower, wlttt tar mers holding their crops. Business at New Orleans at the close of the mouth is smaller in volume, as is usual. Galveston reports very little Texas cotton remaining in pro ducers' hnds and receipts falling off sharp lv. But general trade has improved some what at Memphis, Atlanta and Augusta, and to a greater extent at Birmingham, wher the output of coal and iron is much target than heretofore and the number of employes at work correspondingly increased with the prospects more tavorubie than lor montns past. St. Louis jobbers believen-sxt spring's business at the South will be the heaviest foi years. THE OCTOBER BULLETIN HILLS OF ROME TREMBLE. Capt. Frank Erwin, one of the lead ing citizens of Greensboro, N. C, who is in the city, says there are no loafers or tramps in his country. Every person wno wants work can nnd it. The crops of cotton and tobacco have brought good prices, which makes glad the heart of the planter, and merchants and tradesmen are rejoicing. Thero is life n all branches of trade. All the cotton factories iu the State are running on full time and doing all the business their plants will turn out. Other man ufacturers are alike prosperous. "There are two new cotton factories under construction in Greensboro," said Mr. Erwin, "that will cost over $800,000. We have two already in operation, which the owners are en larging to double the present capacity iu order to accommodate their trade. Governor Tom Holt is enlarging his large cotton factory at Haw River, a few miles east of us, on account of growing busines. We have over 300 cotton factories in the State, which is more than any other State has. There is a great demand for good carpenters ia our section. Building operations have been considerably retarded for the want of workmen. "'The mining interest in North Caro lina is attracting many prospectors and capitalists. We have almost every variety of mineral and precious stones kuuwu lu gcu'ugirda. Many of the gold and copper mines that were worked be fore the war are tains boticht lr syndicates and worked with improved I "yda When Tar Heel Sportsmen C'du Go a Hunting. Section 2,8:14 of the Code, as amend ed by tho (iener d Assembly of 1891, provides tliut "no person shall kill or shoot, trap or net any pat ridges, quail, doves, robins, larks, niockhig birds or wild turkeys, between the 1.1th day of March and the 1st day of November in each year; and the person so offending shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and fined not excoediug ten dollars for each offense." This is the general lnw, but a num ber of counties have either been en tirely exempted from its provisions or special acts passed extending or short ening the time provided in the genoral law. -The counties of Dare, Onslow, Carteret, Jones, Columbus, Clay, Cherokoe, Swain and Graham have no law for the protection of birds. Ma con has a law ouiy in regard to wild turkeys, while in Stanly county it Is allowed to kill wild turkeys at any time during the year. In the counties of Moore, Wilson, Hyde and Tamlico the lnw is not applicable to doves or larKs, and in Edgecombo it does not apply to doves. In Craven, Duplin and Cumberland counties farmers are allowed to shoot," on their own land, partridges and other birds doing in jury to their crops. , It is uulawful to kill bL'ds in Wil son, Montgomery and Mecklenburg between February 1 and November 15th; in Rowan between February 15 and November 15; in Randolph and Davidson between April 1 and October 1, in Iredell between last day of March and first day of November; in Tyrrell between March I and October 15. In Cabarrus it is unlawful to kill birds, except robins, "between March 15 ud November 15. The shooting of qnail is allowed in Beaufort and counties from October 15 to ' J! fir I Wis , 1 .(- H't 'II NmVuu!!i V'l!- oi WfH. At jpBm.&iiiiMl Wa!. is only thirl v-l..ur twenty-wren bt) wv At- macbinery with very flattering sue cess. When asked about politics the cap tain replied: "Our people are too busy looking after making aa honest living to fool their time away with fieetiug shadows. We have some professional politicians at home and here ho look after that interest, and nothing else. When the time comes to vote onr people generally cast their Wilots to suit themselves." Wash ington Post. One of Buffalo Bill's Siea Killed. At Atlanta, Albert Emmett, of Manchester, K. H, a waiter in the feedingr department of Buffalo Bill" Wild Wet how, was shot and killed Friday morning. It was almost certain that the shooting was done bv Jam-j Doyie, a former pal of Emmett's. Doyle ia nuaaiikg. The truly fereat man is as apt U forget a Lis powei ia able to revenge, March, 20. Atlanta's Show Is Prospering. The treasure of the Cotton States and International Exposition has deposited with the trafees for the bondholders 25 per cent of the face of the bonds and the trust tees have given the two weeks' notice re quire! Iwfure myiu"nt can be marl". Th) fl rst 25 per rent will be paid Novemlwr 11. By the middle of November it is exp''t'i that another 25 per rent installment will In band. The prospect Is that rcipts will ba evTi larger ior there has heen a 50 er cent increase for the pat two irwks, aM le from the increase due to special days. Gov. Atkinson Recommends Parlor Damages for Lynching. Governor Atkinson snt bis annual mes sage to the Georgia LegislMore Mooiay. He i-ecommends that the General Assembly pass a law eiving the family of a person taken from officers and ivnchi-'i the rluht to sue th county for Ihe foil value of his life It also asVs loat the Governor be aathofteej to remowlrom ifflcetha man fronwhoso custody h was taken. Many Magnificent Palaces and Public Uulldlngs Damaged. Bella Tolled and Clocks Stopped. P.ome was visited by violent shocks of earthquake at 5 40 o'clock Friday morning. People were aroused from their slumbers and fled to the opf;n squares and the great est consternation prevailed. The convent of Santa Maria Maggiore was greatly damaged. A portion cf the outer wall was overthrown nud a part of the ceiling hfis fallen. One of thu Inmates, a niouk, was Injured. Tbs Bbocks were confined to the province ol ll'juie. They were felt very etronclv at the Castelll Roiuaul, but the damage done there was not serious. The official observatory re port of tho disturbances says that the first manifestations wore slight tremblings which lasted about five seconds. These becams I more violent for a period -cf eight tecond3 ana taen became silsnter for nine seconds. Two docks in the observatory stopped the moment ine irsmumig oegan, each Indica ting the hour, 5:33. The direction ot the movements was from north to south. The snock9 created a great panic among ths in mates of the prison and a mutiny was at tempted by the prisoners. Troops wers quickly callod to the assistance of the keep ers and in a short time the mutiny was sup pressed and order restored. The pope was awakened by the shocks. Hs was perfectly caim, una auer rising, maae naste lo inquire inn news irom meciiy. Investigation discloses the fact that ths damage I lone by the earthquakS is much greater than was at flist supposed. Four palaces anil (he lank of Italy wera so shaken up that they are rendered unsafe for occupancy. The Palazzo Odnscalchi. one of the finest palaces In Home, and Ave other structures of , -that character was alio seri ously damaged.' The building of th minis try of finance was also slightly damaged. . The quakes rang all the bells In the city and doors were shaken and windows smashed evervwuere ,. HOLMES WILL HANG. His Long Bloody Record Went Against Him. Motion for New Trial. At Philadelphia, Ta.; Herman W. Mudgett, or as he is better known, H. H. Holmes, thh on Saturday night convicted of murder In the first degree for killing Benjamin F. nt' zel In Philadelphia on Sept. 2, 1894. The ury needed but one ballot to roach this decision. The court ' ordered Holmes to arise, and then lu response to the question of the court, the foreman of the jury pro nounced the fatal words: "Guilty of mur der lu the first degree. " The verdict was greeted with absolute silence. The charge of the Judge must have foreshadowed what his fate would be, hut the word "guilty" Ml upon Holmes with stunning force. He made no outcry or exhibited any emotion of any kind the blow was too Htunnliig for uulsy outbreaks. As Ihe eflWts of the blow boi-mi to die a way. Holmes td.iwlv recovered. He realized that bis enuns"! was rnakiui! a mo tion for a new trial. Hid under lip fell imd he ran his tongue across it niointeuinir the dryness, and '!asping his hands tosether he leaned forward to listen to the iud--e decis ion. When Jurigu Arnold said that he would hear tiia application for a new trial on Mon day, Nov. 1M, an expression of something like hope broke across his dull face. Turn ing lo the court oftb-ers he said In an eager whisper, "Monday, Nov. 18th?" These were theouly words he uttered. If ever tne valiid of a good name would have been a shield and buckler to a man in his hour of peril that man Is Holmes. It ever a man's black deeds rose up to confront ami couvii-t hira Hist iiisu is Holmes. If Holmes had only l'u in the d.x-k for the murder of Pitezel it Is an open question if the prosecution would not have failed of conviction, but unqum- iiouuuiy uia uioooy rwwu served to con demn him. Shows How The Farmers Are Begin ning to Make a Profit on Their " Products. The October bulletin of the Agri cultural Department just issned says: That when the question card was sent out it wag supposod the drought then prevailing was the only element of danger to be apprehended. Enquiry was made in respect to this,' but the very early past could not be foreseen, from which greater loss resulted in some sections than rom tho drought. Previous reports indicated an abun duueo of vegetables and breadstuffs. It was desired to ascertain what was tho outlook for the meat supply and what progress farmers were making towards improving the quality and condition- of their ..meat-producing stock. Commissioner Patterson is so deeply impressed with the necessity of North Cavolinn farmers raising their own bread and meat and is so thoroughly convinced that it is the es sential policy on which their perma nent prosperity must be based, that the answers to the question are pal Ho ularly gratifying. A decided majority of the answers received show increase of number and improvement of both hogs and Cattle, nnd 95 per cent, say that there is a decided toudency of the farmers to raiso more of their own meat supplies and to improve tho grade of both cat tle ana nogs. A large proportion as sign the stock law as the cause of this improvement in cattle and hogs. An swers to questions of injury by drought to certain crops and information of damage by the subsequent frosts, giv en by many correspondents, relate to portions of the State only whore the crops were not fully matured. It is difficult, therefore to calculate the ef fect on the condition of each crop for the Stele at large, but from the best information it is believed that cotton is more than 65 per cent, of an aver age crop acd it may fall lower. Corn must recede a few points from its Sep tember condition; the increased acre age of course remaining the same as in Septembor report. The late Irish po tato crop suffered badly and reports indicate but little over hnlf a crop. Tobacco in tho eastern counties was nearly all housed, but in the middle and western counties the frost did much damage; how much it is impossi ble now to estimate. i no mean ixovmoer temperature is 50 degrees. The warmest November was that of 18905-1 degrees; tho cold est that of 188747 degrees. The highest recorded temperature for the mouth was 80 degrees; the lowest 17. Tho averredato on which tho first killing frost occurs here is Oct. 26. From this it will be seen how phenomenally early were the severe frosts this autumn. November is not rainy month, lor in one year only eix-hun dreths of an inch fell during its 30 days. fTiiy Coal Is Whitevrasneff. The whitewashing of eoal loaded in cars is not for the sake of cleanliness, but for the purpose of detecting theft. Thieving can only be done by dis placement of the outer layers of coal. Washington Star. 0. F. & Y. V. fly. OIIN GILL, IUoelver. Condensed Sohedale. Jn Effect June 23d, 1895. 2 14 p m 419pm 4 60 p m 6 00 p m 6 68 p m 6 25 p m Southbound N 2, Dully. L Wllmlugton 9 05 as Ar Fayetteville 12 15 p m Lv Fayetteville 12 15 p m raveuevwo June Sanford ; " Oiimax Ar Greensboro Lv Greensboro " Btokesdais Ar Walnut Cove Lv Walnut Cove 6 80 pm 5" Rural Hall.... 6 68pm lr Mt Airy .' 8 25pra Southbound No. 1, Dally. Lv Mt. Airy 7 05am "Rural Hall 8 29 am Ar Walnut Cove 8 65 a m Lv Walnut Cove , 8 69 a m Blokesdala 9 28 a m Ar Greensboro 10 11 a m Lv Greenaboro 10 20 am " Climax 10 60 am " Hanford 12 50 p m Ar Fayetteville Juncton " Fayetteville. . . 2 15 D m Lv Fayetteville k. 2 45 p m Ar Wilmington (65pm Northbouu No. 4. Dally. MOllltK KAKIli lKfc.MBL.KS. An Knrthquake Shock Extending Over a Large Area. Reports received at Washington on Thurs day show that an earthquake was felt In some degree in all of that section of country between the Allegheny ur.-Mtnt-Hinf 3 rn n. sylvania ard Jlew York on the east, and the tries ni MinTiesols, Nebraska, Kanjias, Ar kansas and Iioui-iaua 00 the west. AO of tht Heitiiern htatesevifpt Texas and Florida Dote the presence of the di-miianc Noth ing has b'eti li r I of it in eatrn Pennvl--vania and New Vork t Nw Kncland. and nothiiiu "st "( K ::i-t. Rain was r--rtc.l neatly as universally on the mm-, day as lh earthquake and a heavy pale prevailed at ni,-ht on the middle and north Atlantic "oa-4 The Treasury circulation slafc.;, jupj Saturday shows a n"t dTeasj 0f uinnev ia the Treasury during O toVr of 12.973 310 and an Increase ol tVI.-iWi f au Un Wf money in cir, t,:.i!jj:i ,.,(,(. i-ni,., s,v .luring Oet.-.l-r. miHijilM,!,! cireuiatjon per capita Lv Bennottsville - 6 16 a a Ar Mixton 9 20am Lv Maxton 9 29 a m l" Red Springs...... 965am " Hope Hills 10S6am Ar Fayetteville 10 65 am ' Southboaad No. S. Daily. Lv Fnyetteville 4 85 o m " Hope Mills 4 64 p m M Red 8 p rings t 40 p m Ar MaTton 612pm " Bennettsvilla , 7 20 p B Northbound No. 16. Mixed, daily Ex. Sun, Lv Ramseur 5 60 am. ' Climax 7 85 a m Ar Greensboro 8 20 a m Lv Greensbor 916am 8tnkesdale 10 60 a m Ar Maxton v 11 60 a m Southbound No. lS.pIix'd, daily Ex. Sun. Lv Madison 12 SO p m " Stocesdaie 186pm Ar Greensboro ' 1 40 p m Lv Greensboro 8 00 p m " Climax - IWpn Ar Ramswir 6 00 p m KoBTEBOtriD COKKICTIOHS at Fayetteville with Atlantic Coast Lfne for all points North and East, at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line, at Greensboro with the Southern Railway Com nan v. at Walnut Cove witn the Norfolk A Western Railroad or Winston-Salem. Southbound CensEcnoss at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk A Western Railroad for Roanoke and points North and West, at Grens';oro with the Southern Rail way Company for Ral-iirh. Rkhmond ar 1 all pcint? Nortn aud Evst, at r'avetteville with ihe Atlaawo Coast Line for ail ioints South, at ilut ia with the Seaboard Air Line for Charlotte. Atlanta and ail points South and Southwest, at Wilmington with the Wilming ton Sea-'oast Railroad for Wrightsville and Oan View. Trains N and 1 din, r at Fayetteviil i. W. FRY, V7. E. KYLE, jen l Mapper. Gen' J fass, A MISS FLAGLER INDICTED. The Grand Jury Finds a True BUI Against Her for Shooting the Peur-Steallug Negro. The grand Jury of the District of Columbia on Friday last returned an Indictment against Miss Elizabeth Flagler, daughter of Genera) D. M. Flagler, ohlef of ord nance of tba army. She Is charged with manslaughter In the shooting of Earnest Green, a young colored boy, last August, While ho was picking up a pear from under at roe In the yard surrounding tho Flagler residence. Miss Flagler Is now under bail In the sum of $10,000, based upon the pro ceedings before the coroner's jury. No new process will be necessary, the District Attor ney states, to secure her presence iu court to plead to the iudictmont, and until a day ts fixed for the trial no proceedings will occur in the cane. FATALLY BURNED PIEDMONT AIR LINE. c I OONDINSXD 8CHBDULI Or MSSINOIft TKAINl, A Lamp Explodes and Sets a Bed and Occupant on Fire. At Augusta, Ga., Anna Rlchard'jn died at the negro hospital after a night of horrible agony. She went to sleep and left a small lamp burning on a table by the bed. It sxploded and the womn and bed were cov sred with the burning oil. People near by heard her screams and rushed Into the. rooms, but the flames spread so that they sould do nothing. The woman was slowly roasting to death. The firemen extinguish ed the blane with the ehouolcal engine. J. F. HENDRJT ATTORNEY AT LAW. ELKIN, N. C. rractlcea lu the Stats and Federal Courts -and collect! claims. Inturanca plaeed la standard Companies upon Llbaral tarma. Horllibonnd October , 1895 lv. Atlanta C. T. " Atlanta S.T " Korcrns " Buford " iiueville... " Lulu " Cornelia " Mt. Airy ' Toccoa " Weslmiubter. ' Seneca. . " t'emral " Greenville.... " pnrtuuburg. " Oxtliicys " BUvksliurg ... " King'e Mt " Gtouia Ar. Charlotte Ar. Danville Ar. Riuliiiiuiid.. Ar. Wafihlntrtnn " Bal'm'ePKlt " Philadelphia " New York SoiUbouad. Lv N. Y. P R R .. ' Philadelphia " Baltimore.... " Washington. Richmond... " Danville ' Charlotte.... " (lastonia ' King'ihlt " Blacxsburg ... " GatTncye Bparumburg. " Greenville " Central " Beueca " Webtminiter Toccoa " Mt. Airy Cornelia...... " Lula " Gainesville ... Buford " Noicrosa Ar Atlanta 11. T. Lv Atlanta O. T. X'o.Hh IMt.y 100) 3 25P 4 4n. 6 Sop 6 ISp 8 2Pn OilCa 86a 10 iSai Ves No.)!! Daily 4 sop; 6 5.11 40u 1U43I' U CO. It Mia 86a IU 4Ua! l'sTa 1 Lip 8 31 4 5j! 8 ftopl fst m o.88 Dili ly U 15p, 1215a! 12 56a 201a 2 23u 2 W-a 3 l 'vi 3. Mia 4 07 4 3,-iu D lta Clf-H 6 58a 7 09a 7? 7 53a, 8 33 130p 3o.lt Nn.lS Dally ESun 0 40( 9 40p 11 25p i ua C 2Un (Bt nil N0.86 Daily 12 15n 7 20s 9 42a 11 16a 12 55) 6 U5r 10 55p 1 1 sup i'2'ioa 12 23a 12 .Via. 1 6a 2 8 00 SWa, 4 41a 4 b'M 0 2ua 5 20b 7 50a 8 50a 9 S8n 10 16a 10 44a HUH 11 26a 48 a II 53 12 27p 1 lp 1 Z" 2 lot 3 2i 4 Kit. 4 30p 6 OOp 5 2p 0 ;p 11 25p 5 00l Na.l 1 Daily 2 OCa 6 00a 12 2flp I imp 1 32p 2 OOp 21p 3 05p. 4 4llp 5 40p 6 05p 6 22p 5Sp 7 40p 7 4ip 812p 8. 9 07; 9 42l 10 SOp! 4S5p 8 85p 6 2p IWp 7 43p 8 08p 8 8ip 8 35p' 9 00p: Ko.17 E8unj 6 00 6 3A 6 .tie 8 57a 7 20a 7 4.1a 8 13a 9 30a 8 3(!n No. 81 Daily 4 OOp 6 OOp 6 32p 7 35p 8 2Sp 8 44p 9 lOp. 9 54n 10 4Sp ib'Sp 100a 4 10a 8 55a U 45a 117p 3 47p 6 23p No. 81 Daily 11 OPa 1 12p 8 rp 4 3'Jp 7 26p 11 4Cp 8 2l'a 4 87a 5 2ua 6 21a 710a 9 12a 9 54a 1120a I0 2"a "A"a.m. "P" p.m. "M" noon. "N"nigbt. Noa. 37 and 38 Waslilngtnu -wd Southwestern Vestibnled Limited, J b rough i ;-,tman Sleepora between New York rud New ( Jetiiia, via Wash ington, Atlanta and M ilipnii j-y, and nlto be tween New York and Meiiiplri' vie Washington, Atlanta and BiiminghHin. r niir; Curs. Ko 85 and 36 t'nitcd Slates Fast Mail. Pujlma Sleeping Care bctwteu A 11;: 1:1,1, New Orleans and New York. Nr... r.l and 32. Exposition Klj-er, Through Pull man Bleepers between rcw Yoikrud A-i:atita via Waahlnglon. On Ti:es.lys ami H.nr-riM.ia enn nectioa rt'ill be a fide l oin Kicumoml w'lh o. 31, and on there dw f'liin kii Siirj.jiiK r i.l be operated betreii lii.-hnioini and iUiiIa. On Wednekfl'HVB and Sn;r iy cumieoutm from At lasta 10 Richmond uiih ilimiiuli aleeping cat Will be to leave Allncia bv uain No. 32. Not. Hand 12, Pullman Sleeping Car between ftichmoud, Daurilie and Uieeutboro. W. A. TURfcT, 6. If. HARPWICK. Gen'l Pita. Ag't, AsVt Gen'l l'a8. Ag't, H'ASBiuofON, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. W. B. RYDEB, Superintendent, Chaklottb, Nobtb Carolina. ELKIN Mfg, CO. HIGH GRADE COTTON YARNS, WARPS, TW1MES, KNITTING COTTONS, ML. ELKIN, N.C. The Charlotte Observer DAILY & WEEKLY Oalswbxl a TBOMPKwa, Publisher. J. P. Caldwell, Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. I V... aa aa daily Obsiavxr, 8 Months 13.09. 81.W. Jt Year, II 09 6 Months .8 . 8 M. wiiklt Oasiavan, Full Telegraphic service, aud large corps Corespondents. Best advertising medium betveen Washing ton, p. C , and Atlanta, G. A. Adarew, OBSERVER, CHARLOTTE, Jf. O W. H. GREEN. Oen'l Ept., WA1MIN6TON, . a 3. U. Cl'LP, Traffic M'g'r Waihihutcn, O. U W. L. Douclas l CUfllT 1 9 THE CIST. ?ta) OnUtaPITFOnAKINGV . COEDOVANi, FRENCH A CNAMCUU CALF. ' ;4.3.sp fine Calf &KANGARoa 3.BPP0UCE,3 50LES. t960 2.WORKINGME( BaYS'SCHOOLSHQEl LADIES' j: SEND FOR CATAI OGUE Over On Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the money. Thev eaual custom shoes In stvle and lit. Thilr wearing qualities are onsurpassetf. The prices are uniform, stamped on sole. From $1 1 $3 saved over other makes. 11 your dealer cannot supply you we can. cold by N.VV. Fowler, Agent. 1 Sweats .trade marks?" vwr 1 niun i o CA1V 1 OnTAIN A PATENT f For Rrimpt answnr and an honest opinion, write to II N VA t d., who have had nearly flfty years' experlenoe In the patent boalnees. Communica tions atrictly oonfldentlat. A Handbook of In formation concerning Patents and bow to ob tain ilmm sent free. Also a ca)logue ol maohan ical and soientlflo booka sent free. Patents taken tbroneh Munn ft Co. reogiva sicial notice Intbe Krieatiac American, and thiie are drought widely belnretbe put. lie with out cost to the inventor. This snlendld paper. Iwued weekly, eleaant ly 1 llnstrated, has by far ttaa largest circulation of any scientiflo work in the world. fKJ a year. Sample copies sent free, Bnlldlns; Edition, monthly. fiM a year. Single copies, MS cents. Kvery nua bur contains beau tiful pistes, in colors, snd photoaraphs of Dew houses, with plans, enabling builders to show ins latent designs and secure oontracts. Address MUMN & CO- MKW YOHK, al Bhsadwat. IVhat is Castoria is Dp. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It i a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms 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 Is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers nave repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Da. O. C Osgood Lowell, Mass. "Castoria Is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I !ope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real taferest of their children, and nse Castoria instead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their lowed ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby Bending them to premature graces." Ok. J. P. Kikcheloe, . Conway, Ark. Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to ay prescription known to me." B. A. AaCHES, M. D irt So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. V. "Our physicians In the children's depart-' ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice wrth Castoria and although we only have among out medical supplies what la known as reg-ilar products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won na to look with V KITED BOSPTTAI. Alt DrSPKrSAT, Boston, Mas. ALim C Smith, Vo. . . Th Cnntaiir Company, 77 Murray Straat, New Vork City. l!n-'l U' Tl.O '..,Jl. Of ,2 based on 70.378.OCJ pvnutd-ja.
The Elkin Times (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1895, edition 1
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