Newspapers / The Elkin Times (Elkin, … / Nov. 14, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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fg J-T Pays to Give S THE PEOFLE WMhm fa Commercial Pi'hithty- Kj Letter Honda, Bill lleiul,', ki tint TTniiiln Mtr,f,.m.,lu nil invitation to trade with you. The best way to invite them is to ad vertise ia THE TIMES. 1 til Ttnulnauo r'nrilu li'm-ul... -etc., Executed Neatly and Promptly. hiE25HSEiH52SEHHSHaffl52HSHHSHSiH5J5ZSZSZS2SHSES2ifl VOL. IV.. WALTEft 8. BELL. Editor. ELK IN, N. CM THURSDAY. NOVEMBER U, 1895. HUARD I ROTH, Publishers- NO. 5. NORTH STATE . CULLINGS OCCURRENCE WORTH NOTEING FR03I ALIj OVER THE STATE. An Important Duty for the Werks'of Court. The following is an Important duty imposed ttpon clerks of the Superior Court! Section 5, chapter 159, of the Aote oi isso, is as follows: "That tha clerk of the Superior Court of eaoh county ahnll, within twelve months iter tha ratification of this aot. estab liab, alter or create separate places of ieotion in tneir respective counties, bo as to provide, as near as may be, at least one separate place of voting for every dou electors in every sub-divis ion of their respective conn ties, wheth' er such sub-division be a township, village, city or ward; of which said ac tion the said clerk shall give due no tice by advertisement in some public journal published in the county, if any such there be; otherwise in some public place within the boundaries of each of said voting places or precincts ana at tne court Iioubo door in the county." Katifled 8th of March, 1895. 11 Untagged Fertilizer. Some time ago Mr. Powell, a farmer. brought suit, at llalcigh, against Presi dent Chamberlain, of the Caraleigh Phosphate Company, for selling him twenty bags of untagged fertilizer, The law requires $10 fino for everv un tagged bag, half of thin money going to the Hgricullur'ul department and half to the man reporting the case, Tried before a magistrate, the verdict Teas against Mr. Chamberlain. A com promise was agreed upon, and so the ase was not put on the court docket. Mr. To well claims that Mr. Chamber lain agreed to pay him $100, his law yers' fees and costs in the case. Mr Ohamberlain claims he only promised to pay $100, so Mr. Powell brought suit in tho Superior Court to compel me payment ot court costs and lawyer fees. On Thursday tho court decided in Mr. Chamberlain's favor am? ordor cd the $100 debt cancelled. Thus Mr. Powell is out all but that amount. A Cotton 31111 for Fayetteville. Mr. L.,W. Holt has placed a con tract with Messrs. Poo k Uroadfoot, of J-'ayottevilIe, for .000,000 brick, with which he will erect a cotton mill nt that place. The great enterprise (a factory of $1100,000 value) is an assur ed fact, as the deeds for the Kite have been signed, and the work is virtually commenced. Tho prospects for tho establishment of a large bleachcry at Fsyettevillo aro also bright. The water of tho streams in and around Fpyetteville, it is cli'imed, are abso lutely free of mineral properties. $20,000 for a lliislmnd's Love. Announcement is made of the com promise suit for $50, 000 damages brought by Mrs. Iiellu Hinds, of Vateiburv, against Miss Elizabeth Williams, of New IJcdfurd, on a basis of$J0,000. Miss. Williams is a spin ster of wealth, who is alleged to have alienated the affections of the husbnnd of Mrs. Hinds. The case has been in tho court for two years. .- Tobacco Factory Burned. AtDalton, Thursday night fire de stroyed a large tobaooo factory con taining 30,000 pounds of manufactur ed and leaf tobacco. The postofflce, storehouse and Bix smaller buildings were also consumed. The origin of tho li re is unknown. Losses are heavy with but little insurance. The old family rcsi.lenco of Mr. Dalton was paved from destruction. The election in Craven county for road tax and for bridges, held on Tuesday last, resulted in the defeat of both propositions. Near Charlotte a 5-year-old child was loft by its parents at home and when they returned the child was burned to a crisp. Oeorge Washington, Jr., who mnr dered Charles Neville some time ago, was triod at Tarboro and convicted of murder in the first degree. The de fense offered no testimony. In winding up the Hawkins case, at Kaleigh, the widow receives $50,000, Under the compromise she waives all ether claims. Under provisions of the will she would have received about $30,000. Loretta Hall's boarding house, at Hot Springs, twenty-five rooms, was burned the other day. The guests lost everything; some furniture was saved. Five thousand dollars insurance on the miiimng, which was owned by the Southern Improvement Company, and conducted by Mrs. H. W. Swain. BATTLE OF THB BALLOTS. Results of the November Elections in Various States. ,11 y estimated at a late hour from fairly eom-i plete returns of about 20,000. Hudson Oounty ,t lie home ot the Democratic candidate, gave him a plurality of about 6000; but Essex, in which is the oity ot New- SEVEN GOVERNORS SELECTED The Republicans Successful In tfearly alt the States Xw York and New Jersey ll.publlcn by X,argj Majorities-. -A, Republican Governor for Maryland Tammany Wins la Wew York City, Tha Novembsr eltotioni of ISM, altneogh bald la what to oalled "an off yaar," Molted, unusual Interest la all the thirteen States. and In tha one Territory in whioh tha battle 'if tha ballots was fought. In nearly every Btate there was a fierce light within the party that is usually predominant, beoause of some looal Issue and this made It almost impossible to successfully forecast the re sults. Good weather prevailed all over the Union and because of this heavy votoswere polled everywhere. In many places new methods of voting were tried, all of which worked successfully. New York. The weather throughout New York fitate was lino and favorable to tho Republican ticket. Full votes were polled tn the cities, and about two-thirds of the vote seemB to have been brought out in tho country. Not one oounty went Democratic above Harloro River. There was a marked tendency to vote straight ticket: is handling the blanket bal lot. The number of spoiled ballot was sur prisingly small. Of MEW JEBSET. OOVEBSOB-ELECT OBIOOS, ark. and the rural districts went heavily against him. J The Henuto will remain Republican, as, last yoar, and go will the House of Assem bly. The Democrats made gains in the lntl tnr body. Last winter they had but six ol the sixiy members. Next winter they wil have a membership of more than one-third, Maryland, Maryland went Republican by a plurality of over 6000. The Republican majority id Baltimore will be nonrly 10,000. Lowndes ran ahead of his ticket, but the othors'aro not ns far bohlnd as it was be lieved they would be. Honator Gorman's own oounty Howard has gone against him. The Republican ma jority thnro will probably reach 600. In 1891 It gave Brown. Democrat, about 400. The Herald (fnd.) concedes tho eleotion ol Lowndes, Republican, and says his majority in the state may renon 20,000. it alsso oon ceds the election of a Republican Legisla ture, which means a Republioan successor to Senator Gibson, and says the entire Kenubli- din Btate and city tioket Is eleoted by good majorities. Lowndes carried Allegheny, his own county, by a majority of about 1600, an In crease of 1000 over Van Norte's majority over Brown in 1891. Caroline County, which gave Jirown (Dem.;, a majority In 1891, has given ijownues a majority. State. Campbell's hopes of gains In the cities of Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo and Columbus were dissipated by the first re turns. These oitics more than equalled their former pluralities, aud the counties Indicat ed little change. Governor McKinloy said that Ohio had given 100 000 pluraliiy to General BushneU. General Anderson, Chairman of the Demo cratic Btate Committee, admitted that upon the face of the returns It looked like a plurality r Bushnell ot at least 10,000. Campbell admits his defeat. Coxey, the Populist candidate for Gov ernor, pollod 63,000 votes, many more than either party credited to blm. Chairman Anderson, of the Demooratio State Commit- tee, attributes this as one of the causes of Democratic detent. ' James R. Garfield, son of President Oar-; field, Is elected Stat. Senator by 18,000 la' the Akron Diitrlot. Colorado. Ths slectloue In Colorado wra for eounty officers. A light vota was oast in many eountles. due to a snow storm lasting most ot the day. In the three large oountles, Arapahoe, El Paso and Pusblo, tha Repub lican party seems to ba defected. In Denver the Interest in the eleotion was Intense, and the fusion tioket will probably win. Armstrong for Sheriff is oertalnly elected over Webb, the Republioan candi date. The women voted about as generally as the men. - Mississippi. Mississippi has elected ex-Senator A. J. MoLaurin, with small opposition from the r-ECBF-TABT OF STATU PALMltlt. M FFRAGK DISCUSSION ENDED. The Whole Blatter Now Goes to 1U Third Reading. The South Carolina Constitutional Con vention in session at Columbia has at last completed the discussion of the suffrage ar ticle and the whole thing has now bea snt to the third reading. A vigorous effort was made to prevent the possibility of fraud in the handling of the registration books, but a pruvuiuu looking to this was killed. After an extended debate the ordinance providing for an issue of state bonds to enable the sev eral counties of the state to do business on a cash basis was killed. The convention took up the section of the article on jurisprudence allowing the state to secure chaujr . , . , . another in criminal cases, giving the state the same right as is allowed the defendants I he real meaning of h prr, n.-.ai ( ,,,n, the state wishes to try men oh a reed with violations of the dispensary law in oonnti-s other than tb sir own. This was developed a the debate. All the lawyers were turned loose on the vital question and a Hvelr de bate ensued. ' 'Cn:'l George" Tillman several handles the dispensary law. ' The fitate re-olnots the present Stare or- noers ana elects juitge ueiora K. Martin ti the Court of Appeals by pluralities of abon 70,000. The same ticket w.'is carried lu 1S: by about 24.000 plurality. Rochester is tin only city showing Domocratio trains. Re publicans carried Rensselaer nnd Atbanv Counties, eleoting Senators in each. Raines was elected to theSunato in the Forty-second District and CoggeHball, independent was elected in Oneida. Nobody but Republicans wore elected In F.rl County. benator Clarence lxow was re-elocted In the ihirty-seoond District by a reduced mi jorlty. Westohftster Oounty went with the uapnoiicnn wave. j. irving iturus was ohosen Senator against Charles V. McOlol land. The oounty went about 1760 Republi can on cume onioers. The Senate and Assembly are now Rennh-i lioan by good working majorities. In eaohi House the Republican majority has been, Inrirnlv InAiwnuul Thn Vow Vtr uttA c nte, which will hold for three years and vote for a United State3 Senator in 1887. will probably stand: Republicans. 87i Demo crats, 12: independent. 1: Republican mi- lorlty, 24. The Assembly will standi Repub licans, 108; Democrats, 42; Republioan ma jority, 86. The Republican State officers worn r- elected by an average plurality of about 85,000. It is estimated that the proposition to sr. pnd 99,000.000 upon canal improvements is carried. The measure is a RopnbliQan one, and it Is believed the ticket carried it through. The oanal vote was, however. very light In some parts of tho StKte. and the question was misunderstood in others. la New Xork City Tammany Hall eleoted every one ot its candidates for city and oounty offices, ten out of twelve candidates lor the State Senate, thirty out of thirtv-flve oandl dates for the Assembly, and Amos J. Cummings, Its candidate for the United States House of Representatives. Out ot r total registration of 281.008. Horatio C. King. Dem'joratio candidate for Secretary of State, received 188,961 votes, against 97,379 for John Palmer, the Republioan candidate. Of the entire vote for all the city and county ofBoers Tammany Hall had a lariremaioritv. Tammany Hall aleoted its entire city aud eounty tioket by pluralities varying from 18,000 to 23.000. It was estimated that the Stockier vote would not exceed 7500, and that the Good Government ticket vote would not exceed 1000. The plurality in New York City for Horalio C. King, Democrat, for Secretary of State, over John Palmor, Republican, is 43,000. For County Clerk, Henry D. Purroy, Tam many has 17,000 plurality over Thomas L. Hamilton, Fusion. For Register, Will lam Sohmer. Tammany, defeats Thomas Keating. Fusion, by about 25.000. Contrary to all expectation, the new ballot caused practically no trouble at all, and ex cept in a few Instances it seemed to give per- ioui .stuDiactinn, a. unique learnre of the day was tne presence at so Jie of the polls of women, who invited voters to cast ballots for some particular candidate. Brooklyn and Kings County gave the head of the Dimooratio State ticket, O -ne ml Horatio C. King, a resident of Brooklyn, about 9000 majority. Fourteen out of t wen -tv-ono RepuoHcan Assemblymen and posri blysixteeu; at least five of the seven Repub lican candidates for Senate were nlootod. The Republicans. It was said, had elect', a majorliy -of the Board of Aldermen.' Edward M. Grout, the Demo, ratio candidate, was eleoted Mayor of Brooklyn by a small plurality. The vite for Shepnrd was smaller than was anticipated. Later the authoritat. w statement thatth entire regular Demote .10 oity ttnd eounty ticket had been elected in Brooklyn an-I Kings Oounty was made by John K Hhea, Chairman of the Campaign Committee. In Long lslat 1 City corrected returns showed the election of Patrick J. Glesson'r friends by a plurality of .bout 200. ' Penn.ylvaoia. Pennsylvania has elected Havwood, R publican, for State Treasurer, by a mnjoriix approximating 175,000. against 133,148 inn' jority in 189S for Jackson, Republican, State Treasurer. The six Republican candidate for Superior Jndge are eleoted by majorities slightly below that for Haywood. . Kansas. The only Slate content in tha election In Kansas was for chief Justice ot the Supreme Court to till the unexpired term of Chie! Jusii- Hortos. Thu election of David Mar tin, Republican, is eonoslcl. In the county elections ireitoratly through out tiin Stats the rM!rn so far indicate Re publican siiocessand showthnt the Populists nave but ground. GOVEB!tOBIiE0T LOWNPKS, OF MABTLAND. At 11 p. m. the Demooratio State Commit tee conceded the eleotion of Lowndes (Rep.) for Governor, and Hooper '(Rep.) for Mayor ot Baltimore. ' Massaehnsetts, A very large vote was polled tn Massa chusetts and Frederio T. Greenhalge was re elected Governor by a plurality estimated at 70.000, against 65,000 last year. The vpto in Boston gives Greenhalge 33,. 786 and Williams 33,287; Williams's plurality, 2501. The defeat of the woman suffrage referen dum is pronounced. The cities and towns are botn arrayed against tne movement. Ninety-one towns out of 853 voted as fol-i lows:. Yes, 12,505; No, 32,202. Wellesley College favored woman suffrage. Three hundred and ten votes were oast In the affirm- THANKSGIVING. A. 3. M'LADEIN, GOVERNOR 07 MISSISSIPPI. aovmNP nmtKNRAi-na, or kamachdsitts. alive, 149 In tha negative, and 98 of those rmiereu oiu noi vole. . Ot iho forty Senators, not more than five are Democrats, ami of the 210 Representa tive all but about fifty are Republicans. Ohio. Ohio ii Itonubllcan bv a bis maloritv. The It'M'UMIcM Slate Committee olaims 90,000 plurality. 1 lie Kuiiumlcnns will have a large major ity In the Legislature, Insuring the election New J?r.T. For the first time sine,, 1H65 New Jersey if-- t H lt'-!ulj!iean Governor. Jhn W. ir.fTi;. uf rttr.n, whs victorious over Chauoallox Alaxandar T. MoCMll bv plural- i People's party candidate, Frank Burkitt, There was no Republican candidate. The Demooratio majority will be about 85,000 in the Btate. Illinois. Returns indicate that W. F. Hadley, Re publican, has carried every county iu the Eighteenth Congressional District of Illinois over Edward Lane, Democrat. His majority will be at least 2501, whioh is nearly 1000 greater than ot Remauns, Republican, a yeaf ago. Lane ran on a free silverplatform, and tho Democrats cut him mercilessly. Republicans have carried the election by pluralities or about wi.uuu on tno entire tioket. Ball, the RepuNlenn candidate for Judge of the Supremo Court, has defeated Morrison, Democrat, by 40,500. The Repub lieans elected live of tho trustees for the $50,000,000 drainage canal. Iowa. The Towa RopuhllCaii hi die Cu iinulltooo claim tho olectlon of their tioket by a plu ralityof 75,000, while tho ropullsts double tneir vote ot 35,ut) last year. The Legislature, which will elect a Senator (osuoceed Allison, will bo strongly Republi can in both branches. Tho Republicans claim at least 70 out of 100 representatives and 35 out of f0 Senntors. Latn newspaper estimates, based upon niturns from all over tne mare, place jiraKo s piurauryai ao.ouu. With the rest of the ticket running from 6000 to 10,000 ahead of him. The contest was lor tno legislature ana Slate officers, the pnecussfiil ticket being as follows: Governor, Fnmein Marlon Drake; Lieutenant-Governor, Matt Parrott; Superin londont of Public Instruction, Henry Sabin; Railroad Commissioner. George W. Perkins; Suprene Court Judge, Joslah Given. Vlriciulii. Tho nlocl ion in Virginia was for members: ot tho House of Delegates, and for half of' ths State Senators, the Democrats, and the Republicans combined with tne 'hones ecttonlsts having tickets tn the Held. The returns show that the Democrats will have a three-fourths majority in the Legislature. Kentnaky. Louisville has gone Republican by 6000. Bradlov fllen.i has carried Kenton County. and Republicans have elected a Mayor in Covington. Returns from ninetv-flve oounties and towns, mostly incomplete, give Hardin 82,- 150. lira, 1 ley 28.536: Hardin's majority, S61. Tho Legislature is Demooratio. . Nebraska. It Is conceded that the Republioans have elected their State ticket in Nebraska. A Justice of the Supremo Court and two Regents of the State University were tha oftlces to be filled. The successful candi date aro T. L. Noval for Justice, and Charle H. Morrill and H. 8. Gould for Regents. The Republioans carried Omaha by aDout 1000 plurality. Michigan. Mayor Plngree carried Detroit, Mioh., by 10,000 majority, an increase over his last vic tory. -He is the only man to be elected Mayor of Detroit four times. Nov. 28 Bet Apart by Proclamation of Xbe President. At Washington the oustomary Thanksgiv ing proclamation was Issued by the President on Monday as follows : By the President of the United States : The constant goodness and forbearance of Almighty God, which have been vouchsafed to the American people during the year, which is just past, calls for their sincere acknowledgement and devout gratitude. To the end, therefore, that we may with thankful hearts unite iu extolling the loving care of our Heavenly Father, I, Grover Cleveland, President of the United States, do hereby appoint and set apart Truuday, tha liitn aay oi me present- mourn, xioxmuer, as a day ot thanksgiving and praytr, to b kept aud observed by all our people. On that dar let Us lortKo our usual eoeu- patioos, and tn our accustomed plaosa ot worship, join in rendering thanks to tha gr'cr n every good ana perieot girt lor tne ounteous returns that have rewarded our labors in the fields and the busy marts of trade, tor the peace and order that have pre vailed throughout tne tana, lor tne protec tion from pestilenoe and dire calamity and for the other blessings that have showered upon us from an open hand. And with our thac ksglving let us humbly beseech the Lord to so iucline the hearts of our people unto Him that He will not leave us nor forsake us as a nation, out wiu con tinue to us His mercy and protecting car.. iruiiiiugus in the path of national prosperity and happiness, enduing us with rectitude aud virtue and keeping alive within us a patriotic love for the free institutions which have been given to us as our national heiitaee. And let us also on the day ot our thanks giving especially remember the poor and needy and by deeds of charity let us show tho sincerity of our gratitude. In witness whereof, l navonoreunto set my hand and cnusod tho seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this 4th dnv of November, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-five nnd in the one hundred anu.twonlleth year of the fndppendonco ot tne united Hiaies. Gaovaa Cleveland. NEW SOUTHERN ENTERPRISES The Manufacturers' Record Reports a Week's ludustrlul Developments In the South. A Dispatch to the Manufacturers' Record reports the organization of a eonstruotion company in Charleston, S. 0., with 200,000 subscribed capltnl, to secure the building of a railroad from Charleston to Knoxvillo, or somo point whore direct connections could be made with tho West. The Richmond Traction Comnauy has placed $500,000 of bonds and will press the construction of its electric line in Richmond. A dispatch from Fort Payne, Ala., states that the two furnaces at that place and the stool mill, constructed at a largo oost several years ago, but which havo since been idle, will be started up shortly. A new company has prrchased an idlo plant in Birmingham and will manufact ure bolts and nuts. Among other enterprises reported were a zoujU-ni-uusnei grain elevator projected, acid chambers in connection with a fertilizer plant, nnd an eleotrio plant In Alabama; a tzuu.uuu cotton mm company at Atlanta; a 200,000 mill company proposed at Rome; a kuittlng mill, fertilizer faotory, etc, in other liarts in inai otaie; a iuu,oou sugar retlnery io iinnuie a,uuu ions ot sugar a aay; a f so, 000 water company and a rice mill in Louis iana; a tsOOjOOO cotton mill, a flOO.ooo uoid mining company, railroad (hops and a 6,000- spinoie cotton mm m north Carolina; aHO.- 000 bushel grain elevator, a 200,000 rope mnuuiaciuring company, ooai mining and qunrrying companies In Texas; large glass works, a 4100,000 oil company and an Ice plant in West Virginia. The opera house and that block In Decatur, 111., were destroyed by fire Monday night. Loss, $200,000. CAPE FEAR 4 YADKIN VALLEY RT. John Gii,l, Receiver. , CONDENSED S'HEDULE. In Effect N v' 3 d, 1803. NORTH HOUND. No. 2. Daily. . . 7 25 a. m. ..10 3.5 " ..10 55 " -.10 57 " 12 19 p. m. p. m. Utah. Statehood has been secured in Utah. Early ina;cnt,ons pointed to a Republican success In the Territory and the election of two Re publican Senators from the new State. A $2,000,000 BLAZE. OOVER50B-ELECT BDSHKELt, OF OKIO. if a Republican United States Senatorto suc - nd t 'alvin 8. Brie. This will be the first irre in many years that ths Republicans v. i!i have both Senators. The size of the vote was surprising to all parties, being the largest ever ncUed ia the The Biggest Fire In Kiw York City for Tears. Fire destroyed $2,000,000 worth ot property it Bleecker street and Broadway la i.ew York Oity on Election ni ;nt. Tha Manhat tan Savings Institution Building and the Empire State Bank Building were consumed. Several firemen and ottizems were injured by falling tiuibers, and there were many nar row escapes and thrilling rescues. ; The fire started at the southwest corner of Crosby and Bleecker streets at nine o'oloek. 'When Poltoeman Walsh turned in the alarm the flames were bursting from a dozen win dows. The fire attained wonderful head way, and when the first firemen reached the -scene their ooats were badly burned, so in tense was the heat. - There was a loud explosion in the build ing occupied by the Empire State Bank soon after the flames were discovered. Firemen, land citizens who were aiding them, were brown half way across the street. A mass of timber followed them, and they were all injured. The flames quickly ,'umped across the street, and in a few mom ntn the Manhattan Savings Institution Bniidlng was in flsmea. JVrth buildings were destroyed. Acknowledged Braitl's Right. The British naval commander in Brazilian waters has been informed that the English Government acknowledges Brazil's rights In the Island of Trinida i- The British fleet left Rio Janeiro for .MoEtfvldo, Crufsay. Leave Wilmington Arrive Fayetteville '.. Leave Faycttevillo Leave Fayetteville Junction . Leave Saufonl Leave Climax 2 20 Arrive Greensboro 2 48 Leave Greensboro 2 55 " Leave Stokesdalo 8 40 " Arrive Walnut Cove 4 07 " Leave Walnut Cove 4 08 " Leave Rural Hall 4 42. " Arrive Mt. Airy 6 10 " SOUTH BOUND. No. 1. Dally. Leave Mt. Airy 9 45 a. m. Leave Rural Hall 11 10 " Arrive Walnut Cove 1188 " Leave Walnut Cove 1145 " Leave Stokesdalo 12 12 Arrive Greensboro 12 58 Leave Greensboro 103 " Leave Climax 1 32 ' Leave San ford 3 II) " Arrive Favottevilln Junction .... 4 30 " Arrive Fayetteville 4 33 " Leave Fayetteville 4 45 " Arrive Wilmington 7 55 " - kobth Boutin. No. 4. Da ly. Leave Bennettsvillo 8 25 a. in. Arrive Maxton 9 23 " Leave Maxton 9 29 " Leave Red Springs 9 65 ' Leave Hope Mills 10 35 " Arrive Fayettoville .10 52 " SOUTH BtlOND, No. 8. Daily. Leave Fayetteville 4 S3 p. m. Leave Hope Mills 4 53 Leave Red Springs 5 42 " Arrive Maxton .., 6 12 " Leave Maxton 6 13 " Arrive Bennettsvillo 7 20 ' kobth bound. (Daily Except Sunday. No. 16. Mixed. Leave Ramseur 6 45 a. m. Leave Climax 8 35 Arrive Groensboro 9 20 " Leave Greensboro 9 35 " Leave Stokewiale 10 50 " Arrive Madison 1150 " SOUTH BOUNP. (Daily Except Sunday.') No! 15. Mixed Leave Madison !2 25 p. m. Leave Ktokesdale 1 28 " Arrive Greensboro 2 35 " Leave Greensboro 3 00 " Lave Climax 3 55 " Arrive llamseur 6 40 ' NORTH BOUNO CONNECTIONS at Fsyotteville with Atlantic Coast I.!ne f-r all points North and East, at Sauford wit'i the 8"a!oard Air Line, at Greensboro with the 8ouihrn Iinilway Company, at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk Western Railroad for Wiuston-Salein. SOUTH B TTNn CONNECTIONS at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk' Western Railroad for Roanoke and points north and west, at Gr--u!uirn with the Roulbc.ru li.til way Company for Raleigh, Richmond ar.i all points north and east; at Fayettevilio with the Atlantr" C-ast Lino for all points South: at Maxton with the Uealjoar.l Air Line lor Charlotte, Atlanta and all points soutii hnd southwest. - J. W. FRY. G-n'l M-inagi.-r.' W. E. KILE. Geo 1 Pass. Agent GENERAL FREIGHTAGES FINED Com- For Violating the Inter-State nierce Law. At Pittsburg, Pa., In the United St-ues District Court cn Tuesday Judge Bufflngton sentenced James Means, general freight agent of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, A St. Loi-Is Railroad Company, to pay a fine of $500 for violations ot tha inter-State coS mercelaw. 0. S. Wight, general freight agent of the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad, was sen tenced to pay a flue of $1,000 for the same cause. Mr. Wight's case will be Immediate ly appealed to tho Supreme Court of the United States. These two are the first con victions In the United States under th new law. Emperor Frana Joseph, tf Austria, has granted mao;ty to til political prisoners ia Bohemia. . A Kind's Irresistibly Ar'uinout. Frederick the Great father was in tha habit of kicking the shins of those who differed from him in argument. Ono day he asked a courtier if he agreed with him on some discussed point. "Siro," he returned, "it is impossi ble to hold a different opinion' from a king who has such strong convictions and woara suoh thick boots." Argonaut. PIEDMONT AIR LINE. 0M0INSID SCHEDULE OF fASMNOEB TRAINS, northbound ftobtr S, 1805 Lv. Atlanta C. T. " Atlsnta . T NoreroM " Buford " titlnetvil... " Lula ' Cornells Mt. Airy " Toccoa " westmiwacr. " Seneca.. " Central " Greenville.... " fpurlnnbiirg. M O'sfl'ncys " Blackubiirg... H King s Mt " eUni Ar. Cburlotte Ar. Danville Ar. Richmond.. Ar. Washington. " Bsl'm'ePKl! " Philadelphia " New York Ve- o.8S Daily liO-.mi 100( 4 45n 5 80p 618 'fosp' 8p 6i On tut ml n.8(l Daily !1 ilSt 12 15a 12 56a "i'oTa 2 23a 2 50m S15a SNIa 4 07 i 5 llto ii lhn 6 5Ma 7 09a 7 8'ia 7B:tu 8 88a 130p No.ll Daily Southbound. Lv N. Y. P R R ... " Philadelphia " Bulliniore " Washington . " Richmond.... PanTilla " Charlotte " Gastoni " Klna'aUt Blacksburg ... " OafTneys " Spamiiburg. ' Gruenville " Central " Seneca " Westminster " Toccoa Mt. Airy " Cornelia " Lula " Gainesville... Buford " Norcrosa Ar Atlanta ti. T. Lv Atlanta C. T. 82 10 :ai 6 I0v 9 4Up II 25n .l(X' U2Ua Ves o.:i; l)ily t nop 6 &.ili 9 it'll' IU 43p 2 0Ca 5 50 9 31 10 4'J.i il'sTa 12 281' 1 10) iUI): i 5,'p 8 fir.p fct ml Daily 121511 7 20a U 4 J 11 lo. 12 5.r)i 6 I.T.p IU -Vip ll titp 12 10a 12 211a 12 5;ia 1 6(lu 2 X, 3 UDa 3 Sua 44l 4 5'Ji C. 20 7 50a, 8 5Ua 9 88n lOICa 10 44a! 1114a 11 26h II 8.'a 11 58a, 12 27p 1 20p 2 H-ti 2Jp 4 1UP 4 30p D0"1) 5 28'p 8 i)J 11 2f.p 6 00li NO. 18 KitlU 4 36p a 8fp 6 2Sp 7 08p 7 43p 8 08 1. 8 85ti 9 (Kip No. 11 Daily 8 00 I2 2iip 1 Wp 1 82p 2U0p 2 IK,, 3 a"p 4 4dp 5 40p 6U6p 6 22p 8 Wp 7 4ilp 7 4r.p 8 I'ip 8 . U7 fl 4ip i) :ip ! :IUp No.8t Daily 4 00p COUp 6 3p 7 35p 8 28p 8 4tp 9 iOp 51p 10 43p ib"30p 100a 4 40a Xo.17 tauu 6P 63DU 6 83 6 5Ta 7 20i )4Su 8 l:in 9 Wn 8:Xa 8 55a 11 45a U7p 8 4Tp 6 23p No. 31 Daily J. F. HENDREN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ELKIN, N. 0. Traotlces la the Bttta and Federal Court and collects Claims. Insurance Biased la ttaudard Companies upon Liberal terms, ELKINMfg, CO. HIGH GRADE COHON YARNS, WARPS, TWIMES, KNITTING COTTONS, 40, ELKIN, N.C. The Charlotte Observer DAILY & WEEKLY CAXDWKM. ft Thoupkms, Publishers. J. P. Cauwill, Editor BTJBSCR1FTION PH1CE. 1 1 Year, DAILY OBSiavXR, 8 Months 3 ' wbeklt OasiaviR, 1 Year. 8 Months MOO S3 00. 11.50. 11.00 .6. .5 noes 1 12p 8 lop 4 39p 7 25p 114Cp 8 . "fi'Sa 6 21a 7 10a 912a 54a I Wa U2 a A"a.m. "1" p.m. "M " noon. "N" night. Koa. 87 and 3S Wf.F'.it:irtoii ! Si,ui)iwlprn Vcatlbulcd Limited. 'Xli ousb ; c man Klrercrs between New York Nw r .leans, via Wh iug ton, Atlanta and M u.tf-ou iv. ti-d alio be tween Kew Y'o'k and Meikpbi' via Washington, Atlautaand Bliiniugliaiii. T nine Cats. Noi. 86 and 8G United State l'":mt Moll. Pullman sleeping Cam belwicu .'.;;::ntii, Mew Orleana and Kew York. Koi. CI and 82. FxnosIUon Fkcr. Tiiroi sli Pull- Huts blcepercs tirtwt-fii Now Yolk) ml A t 'hi In via Waahingt'n. lu 'J m-sui ,n - t "i,ni'.-i'.!8 cu nectioa rt ill lie n mie f nui :.oliiiion1 ,tb No. 81, and on thme rintei, Piiilnu n SI. r, ing (twill beopratrn bt-lw - it !! liii.nii-' aun a llHina, On Wednedaa and l-ai-T ay- i-uui cutiou froia At- lauta to fMclimoml -nli ilirouuh u t-oping car will be to leave Ai;iuta by limn o. 82. Vna. Hand 12. Pullman Sleeping Car between Bkhmond, L'auvil.e and 0;ei-ul.oic. W. A. TURK, 8. II. HARDWICK. Cen'l Pata. Ae't, As't Gen'l Pas. Ag't, Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Gt. W. B. BYBER, Superintendent, C vsLons, North Carolina. W. H. GREEN, Oan'l Sapt., WAtaiNaTOM, B. a t. M. CULP, Traffic M'i'r, WiiHINGTUH, S. U Full Telegraphic service, aud large corps Oorespondents. Best advertising medium betvreen waablnj- km, o, C , and Atlanta, O. A. Address, OBSERVKR, CHARLOTTE, N. fl VV.L.DOUCLAS QUfll? 13 THE BEST. U0 OllWll riT FOR A KING. 3. CORDOVAN r KCNbn , LNAMLLLta CSLT. 4.3.sp Fine Calf &Kafqaros, 3.1P POLICE, 3 SOLES. joeo.WORKINGMENV EXTRA riNf 2. I.t? boysschoolShoei LADIES' srwn tor ratai nritir C ver One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the neat value for the money. They ual custom ahoes In style rind lit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform, stamped on sole. From $i tv. $3 saved over other makes. It your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by N.W. Fowler, Agent. mm V COPYRIGHTS, CANT I OBTAIN A PATENT f For a Srompt answer and on honest opinion, write to 1 1 N N cV- VO who have had nearly Bfty years' exporienne In the patent busineaa. Communica tions airletly cnnfldential. A Handbook of In formation concerning Patents and bow to ob tain tbem sent free. Also a catalogue or mechan leal and acientltlo books sent free. Patents taken through Muun ft Co. receive special notice tn the SrieMlllie American, and thus are brought widely before the public with out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, bas by far the largest circulation of anv acientiac work in the world. a year. Sample copies sent free. Building Edition, monthly, f.'.aOa yoar. Single copies. 2- cents. Kvery number contains beau tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest designs and secure contracts. Address MUNN i CO., tin Y011K. 3111 BueAtiwAT. What is M a I 1 CvJn rfn Caetorln Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing1 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 feod 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 excelle t medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of Its good effect upon their children." Da. G. C Osgood, Lowell, Mass. "Castoria Is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is aot far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the various muck nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending tbem to premature graves." Da. J. P. Kinchkloc, Conway, Ark. Castoria. " Castoria Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me," H. A. Archer, M. D., m 6a Oxiord St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria and althovgh we only have among out medical supplies wat Is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won ns to look with favor upon it." I'Mrreo Hospital akd DisrawsAav, Boston, Ma, Allen C. hurra, Pm, Trta Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, f:ss York City.
The Elkin Times (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1895, edition 1
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