mm,
HI ? . . t -,.. . . IH
It Tav3 to Giv(
.THE PEOrLE
an invitation to trade with you.
The best way to invito them is to ad
vertise in
THE TIMES.
. .... . W
i ft!
Letter Heads, um ileads,
Note Iloads, StateraontB,- .
Business Cards, Envelopes, -
Exeouted Neatly tnd, Promptly.
VOL. IV. WALTEft 8. SELL, Sditer.
LKIN, N. C, THURSDAY. JEBRUARY 7, 189G.
mm i mm hum no. it.
M , I
7
NORTH STATE
CDLLINGS.
OCCURRENCES WORTH NOTINO
FROM ALL OVER THIS STATE.
. Wreck on the Seaboard.
There wag a bad wreck at Manly, on
Vhe Raleigh & Augusta division of the
'Seaboard Air Line, which resulted in
'the death of two men, Walter Flana
gan end Isaac Bowen, both colored.
The train was . a north-bound freight
and the switch had been left open.
The train was signaled to go forward
and it crashed into a line of freight
cars on the siding. The big engine
was smashed and overturned and six
teen freight cars were wrecked. In
one of these were 20 muleR, consigned
to Leach & Barbee, of Raleigh, and all
were killed. Engineer Tbad. Pleas
ants, of Raleigh, was badly ecalded,
but his injuries are not dangerous.
They are mainly of his hands. Fire
man Flanagan was literally cut to pieces
and was instantly killed. So was the
rear train hand, Bowen. The wreck
tore up the track and broke down tele
graph, poles. Engineer Pleasants was
carried to Raleigh. He was suffering
good deal, bnt bore the pain like a
"hero. The blame for the accident is
put on Conductor Dunn. The latter
was delayed about four hours, north
bound. The train which was wrecked
was the same one which was in the
wreck on the G. C. & N. division.
SOUTHERN BIBLICAL ASSEMBLY
Will Hold Its Second Sleeting in Ashe
vllle July 23.
In the interest of the Southern Bib
lical Assembly, Rev. Dr. Gilbert, of
Washington City, Secretary of the Na
tional Society of Religious Education;
Dr. Thoa. Hume of the State Univer
sity, and Dr. J. B. Shearer, President
of "Davidson College, visited Asheville
and held conferences. As a result of
these conferences with resident pas
tors end represenative laymen it was
determined to hold the second meeting
of the Assembly in Asheville, begin
ning July 23rd and continuing three
weeks.' Prominent pastors and pro
fessors' from different sections of the
South will conduct the exercises, first,
of the departmentof the English Bible,
second, of the Preachers' Institute and
third of the Sunday School Teachers
Normal Sohool. Arrangements will be
made for rates of board suited to the
slender purses of some ministers.
Asheville is making financial ar
rangements for securing the success of
the Assembly, and it is believed that
there will be a numerous attendance.
Last year's experience gives assurance
of scholarly yet popular w ork along
this line.
A Naval Reserve Quarrel.
Judge Starbnck, of the Superior
Court, upon application of Comman
der Francis Winslow, of the North
Carolina Naval Reserves, whose com
mission has been revoked by Govern
or Carr, has issued an order to Lieu
tenant Commander George L. Morton,
second in command, to appear at Clin
ton, February 12, and show cause why
he should not be restrained from pro
mulgating orders to the Naval Re
serves or exercising other functions of
command.
Winston Ahead In the Sftle of Stamps.
Winston beat all former records this
month in shipments of manufactured
tobacco, which aggregated 1,600,417
pounds. Stamps and revenue collec
tions footed up 896,025. The next
largest collections in the history of the
market are about $73,000. The stamp
office there has closed until Col
lector Rogers files a new bond and
makes a report of work in the district
since his appointment.
Fell From a Train.
John T. Tweed, a prosperous and
excellent Buncombe citizen, fell from
a train on the Asheville t Spartanburg
Railroad near Busbee. Eight ribs and
his collar bone were broken, and his
injuries are so serious that ho disd
less than an hour later. Mr. Tweed
,went out on the platform, intending
to get off at the st. tion. No one went
back from the train to investigate the
matter.
, - FeU Under the Wheels and Killed.
George Pngh, an employe of
the Asheville Cotton Mills, while
riding on a freight car which
w.as being shifted in the Southern's
tyard at Asheville, fell off and under
the wheels. He was so badly injured
that he died.
The Founder of Shaw University Dead.
Elijah Shaw, agtd 79, died at his
home in Wales, Mass, He was the
founder of Shaw University, at Raleigh,
N. C, and was the largest, property
owner in Wales.
Fire in Louisburg destroyed the
storehouses owned by Mrs. J. B. Clif
,ton and J. W. Ponton, respectively.
Mrs. Clifton's loss is $1,500. She was
insured for $1,000. Mr. Ponton's
loss is $1,000 with no insuranoe. K.
jP. Hill & Brothers' loss on stock is
$3,000. Insuranoe, $1,000. .
Winston brought more tobacco
stamps in 1895 than in any year of its
hi6torv. '
Gordon .living.
It Is said that h i i , .kt two or three
days Secretary of tW- i.tiir Hoke Smith
and ei-Spcai.er ( ri.-p have ured Senator
Gordon, of Gfortfia, withdraw his de
clination and be a rcailidi'.te f:r re-eiectlon
to the Senate, au.1 hoili ineu uusured ths
Bettor tli at if be would do ito thev would
not permit their names io u used as can j
fjidalee against lilin. ijnmor iJordon, while
appreciating the friendsLi ihai caused the
proffer. rm:iin' lirra in ma determination
Ot to t".'n (' :i onn-ii'lMte Jf.x the Senate.
THE FIFTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
A Synopsis of the Proceedings of Both
Houses.
THE SENATE.
The two Senators from the now State of
Utah took tholr places in thcSenate Monday,
making the whole number of momuers of
that body 89. The Joint resolution reportod
from the commlttoe on agriculture instruct
ing tho Sooretary of Agriculture to comply
with the law requiring the nurohaso and dis
tribution of seeds, was debated. No action
wag taken. The House bond bill, with the
free coinage substitute, was iuld before the
Senate as unfinished business. Two speeches
were made on the bill, but the bill went over
without action. Arter a short executivo ses
sion the Senate adjourned
Three speeches were made in the Senate
Tuesday ou the House bond bill with the
free coinage substitute, reported from the
committee on finance, but no action whs tak
en. Mr. Turple, of Indiana, in presenting a
memorial, on the subject of the Armenian
horrors, Indulged in a llerco invective against
the Sultan and MahammeduuLsm. Xh" ilon
roedootrlne was discussed by Mr. Thurston.
The debate on the bond bill with its free
coinage substitute followed. At its conclu
sion, resolutions expiesalve of regret at the
death or Frederick Biemann, luterepreeeuta-tive-elect
from Illinois, wero presented by
Mr. Palmer, and agreed to
After the usual opening ceremonies in the
Senate on Wednesday, came a concurrent
resolution reported from the committee on
foreign relations requesting the President of
the United States to use his good olilces with
the government of Spain to have belligerent
rights extended to the Cuban revolution
ists. The resolution went to the calendar.
The committee on foreign relations also re
ported back the resolution introduced on
the 21st instant by Mr. Call, with an amend
ment striking out the sentence requiring the
President to demand the immediute release
of Mark E. Bodrlguez, Louis Somellau and
bis son --Amerloan citizens arrested in
Havana. The resolution simply requests
the President to report the facts as to such
arrests. The resolution was placed on the
calendar. Senator Tillman addressed the
Senate on the bond bill, and after his speech
the Benate adjourned.
The proceedings of the Senate on Thurs
day were dull and commonplace in contrast
with the excitement which the speech of Mr.
Tillmnn created the day before. Most of the
morning hour was consumed in a dis
cussion upon the Joint resolution order
ing the purchase and distribution of
seeds by the Secretary of Agriculture
(on which no action wa.s taken).
The urgency deficiency appropriation bill
was reported back from the committee on
appropriations. This bill carries an inorease
over the House bill aggregating $19,60,664.
The only item of reduction is the decrease of
tiOO in additional compensation to a clerk in
the Department of Justice. Among the
Senate amendments is oue paying Gen.
Matt. W. Bansom, minister to Mexico,
the sum of $2 806.48, that being the
salary due from July 1st to
August 28th, which was withheld owing
to the Irregularity of his appointment.
The Senate also gives the Secretary of the
Treasury the 25 temporary expert money
oounters for which he asked to enable him to
catch up with the currency business. Mr.
Allen introduced a bill to prohibit the pur
chase or use by the government of any wares
or manufactures made in any penitentiary,
workhouse or other prison by couvict laDor.
Eef erred to committee on education and
labor.
The Senate on Friday continued the con
sideration of the House bond bill with the
finance committee free coinage substitute.
The end of the long debate on the bill was
sighted when a unanimous agreemeul was
made that after an evening session to be de
voted to clearing off belated speeches, a
recess shall be taken till 11 a, m.. Saturday
and that then, after Mr. Morrill
shall have been heard, the discussion
shall go on under the five minute rule until
2 p. ni., when the final vote Is to be taken.
The discussion of this bill consumed the
whole day.
The long struggle in the Senate over the
question of the free coinage of stiver ter
minated at 8 p. m. Saturday, in victory of
the friends of silver. The great fight was
over the finance committee's substitute to
the House bond bill. Almost the entire day
was consumed in the consideration of the
bill. Its title was changed so as to make it
read: "To restore the coinage of silver dol
lars and for other purp .es." There was a
brief executive session and the Senate ad
journed. TBI house. '
The House discussed for four hours and
passed, by a vote of 143 to 26, the Senate
concurrent resolution declaring it to be an
imperative duty, in the interest of hu
manity, to express the earnest hope that
European concert brought about Dy the
Berlin treaty maybe speedily given its just
effeot in such decisive measures as shall stay
the hand of fanaticism and lawless violence,
and assure unoffending Christians of the
Turkish Empire all the rights belonging to
them as men and Christians and as bene
ficiaries of the explicit provisions of
that treaty, and requesting the Presi
dent to communicate the resolutions to
the Ave signatory powers thereof; and de
claring that Congress will support the Pres
ident in the most vigorous action he may
take for the protection and security of
American citizens in Turkey and to (?otain
redress for injuries committed upon the
persons or property of such citizens. A
message was received from the President
asking an appropriation for the transporta
tion for tho negro colonists who went to
Mexico. The diplomatic and consular ap
propriation bill for the coming flsoal year
was reported.
The diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill went through the House Tuesday without
discussion and practically without amend
ment. Bills were passed authorizing the
Seoretary of the State to re-convene the In
ternational marine conference! and author
izing officers and soldiers of the army who
are members of the Sons of Veterans to wear
the badge of the society on ocoasions of pub
llo ceremony. Upon hearing the formal an
nouncement ot the death of the lnte Fredrick
Riemann. representative-elect of the eigh
teenth Illinois district, made by his successor,
Mr. Hadley, of Illinois, the House passed
the usual resolution of regret and adjourned
A resolution oaUed up in the House
Wednesday, donating condemned cannon to
a Rochester G. A. R. post, brought out so
many amendments extending the like
privilege to other Grand Army posts, that
the whole subject was referred to the naval
affairs committee. The regular order was
demanded, and the first call of committees
for consideration of bills in the morning
hour for this session was entered upon..
Tie consideration of a bill reptrted
from the committee on invalid pensions,
directing the Pension Bureau to accept as
satisfactory evidence of the death of a soldier
proof of his unexplained absence lor seven
years, was begun, but a vote to order the
previous question on a proposed amendment
developed the lack of a quorum iu the
House and adjournment was takec
"Strictly business" seemed to be the mot
to of the" House in its two hour's session
Thursday. The eoramlttpe on agriculture
reported the agricultural appropriation bill,
and the Distrlot cf Columbia appropriation
bill for the year ending June 30th, 1897. The
elections committee No. 3, reported its
unanimous finding that David Culberson,
Democrat, was entitled to his seat as
a Representative in the Fifty-fourth
Congress from the fourth Tex
as district, J. H. Davis hav
ing abandoned the contest of which he gave
notice to the clerk ; and a resolution to that ef
fect was agreed to. The same committee re
ported its unanimous report In favor of the
sitting member In the contest between Rosen
thal and Crowley, from the tenth Texas dis
trict Friday Mr. Rosenthal will be granted
the privilege of the floor for an hour to p-e-sent
his side of the case. A resolution was r
ported from the committee on inter-8tatnnd
foreign commerce andwas agreed to asking the
rreeident to transmit it to Congress the re
port of the hoard of englnaers appointed by
him to investigate the Mcaragua canal.
The bill directing the Pension Bureau, In
clulms by widows for pensions, to accept as
evidence of tho soldier s death proof of his
unexplained alsonoo for seven years was
passed. ,.
The IIose Friday In committee of the
whole entered upon the consideration of the
bill making appropriations for the District of
Columbia for the year ending June 80th 1897.
Much of the time was spent in discussing
tho provision reported by the committee for
opening to competition the gas and eleotrlo
lighting of the city of Washington'oach of
of which is now, it was asserted, pructicaliy
a. monopoly. Objection was made to the
provision on the ground that it changed ex
isting law. and therefore had no place on the
appropriation, bill; such provision should be
made in a separate bill. The chuirman of
the committee of the whole ruled that
the provision was o. change-of exist
ing law, and it was stricken out.
Before finally disposing of tho lighting
sehod tiles of tho bill: the committee rose and
the House took a recess until 8 o'clook for
the consideration of private pension bills.
The following were passed earlier in the day:
Authoring the Seoretary of the Treasury to
exclude from tho operations of the internal
revenue law, except as to the payment of
taxes, brandies made from all fruits, as woll
as that made from apples, peaches or grapes
as provided iu the present tariff law; chang
ing the time of holding District and Circuit
Courts In the northern division ofthe eastern
district of Tennessee Joint resolution to perimt
tho Society for Chnstlon Endeavor to use
White I ot, Just south ofthe White House,
during its National convention in Washing
ion next July; authorizing the Secretary of
the Navy to appoint ex-Naval Cadets Ryan,
Morris and Wells as assistant engineers. The
contested election case of Rosenthal vs.
Crowley, from the tenth Texas district, was
settled in favor of the sitting member
(Crowley), upon the unanimous report of
the committee on elections No. 3. Mr.
Rosenthal did not avail himself ot tbo
privilege accorded him of addressing the
House for an hour In his own behalf.
The House spent most of Saturday in the
consideration ofthe District of Columbia ap
propriation bill without concluding it. The
committee ou foreign affairs reported favor
ably the resolution to ask the President to
send to the House the correspondence with
the German government relative to the re
fusal to permit American insurance compa
nies to do business in the German Empire,
and it was agreed to.
Theodore runyon dead.
American Ambassador to Berlin Suddenly
Expires of Heart Failure.
Theodore Runyon, the Amerloan Am
bassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary
to Germany, dltd of heart failure at Berlin.
Theodore Runvcn was born at Somerville,
in Somerset County, N. J., Ootober 25. 1822.
He came of a Huguenot family which was
driven out of Franoe by the revocation ol
the edict of Nantes, la early life he lived
THEODORE BUtiYON.
in Bound Brook. He reoelved a preparatory
education at Plainfleld, and Anally entered
Yale. College, from which he was graduated
la 1842. He began the study of law in 1843
In the office of Asa Whitehead in Newark,
ami in 1846 he was admitted to the bar as an
attorney, and three years later as coun
selor. In 1853 he was made City
Attorney, and in 1856 Oity Counselor In
Newark. After serving eight years as coun
sel he was electod Mayor of Newark In 1864
for a term of two years on the Demooratto
ticket. Mr. Runyon was appointed in 1856
by Governor Price a Commissioner to
revti.o and codify the militia laws, sad In
the following year he was appointed a
Brigadier-General and soou afterward Ma-jor-Genevfil,
oomniandiug the New Jersey
National Guard. In 18ti0 he was ohosen a
Presidential Elector, and cast his ote for
Btcpheu A. Douglas for President in the Elec
toral College, When the Civil War broke
out in 1861 General Runyon was placed iu
command of the New Jersey brigade of volun
teers. Mr. Runyou practiced law in Newark from
1887 to March, 1898, when President Cleve
land appointed blm Ambassador to Berlin.
Mr. Ruuyon was a millionaire.
The appointment of Mr. Runyon as Am
bassador to Germany was a great surprint.
Ho was pleased with the vnsought honor
and prom ptly accepted it. He was one of ths
most popular men whoever represented the
United (States abroad. A. widow, two sons
and three daughters survive Mr. Runyon.
One of the daughter is the wife ot a New
York banker. One of the eons also lives In
N'aw York. .
A NOTED PICTURE.
Sperling's Famous Painting of a Dog
' 81iov.lng Hla Splendid Ideal.
Sperling, tlie great dog painter, has
just finished a picture of n. dog, his
Ideal canine that has attracted uni
versal Interest. The picture Is repro
duced for our readers. The artist
fclalins that In the picture he has pre-
PPEivUNG'S CANINE CREATION.
tgiin m a perirtct dog. Such an animal
r the best friend to man In the brute
creation should be.
Was He Drunk?
A dispatch from Galva, 111 , says John L.
Sullivan fell from tho rear end of a Bock Iv
land & Peoria train, going 30 miles an houi,
between Galva and Lnyfayetto, 111., while on
his way from Bock Island to Springfield, 111.,
where he was to appear at the opera house.
V. is thought he Wiw rot seriously hurt.
LATEST NEWS'
IN BRIEF.
GLEANINGS FROM MANY POINTS.
' ; '
Important Happenings, Both Home
and Foreign, Briefly Told.
Southern News Items.
Capt. J. F. Johnson, candidate for
the I)emocratio nomination, lot Gov
ernor in Alabama, has declined to ac
cept the challenge from Hon. K. H.
Clarke for a joint discussion.
The grand lodge of Tennessee M
sons have iHsuod a circular calling on
all members of tho order to unite with
them iu endeavoring to maintain pence
between this and other nil ions.
Mr. V. E. McBee has been appoint
ed General Superintendent of the rail
roads comprising tho Seaboard Air
Lane system, with headquarters at
Portsmouth, Va.
At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Woman's Tennessee Cen
tennial board, a resolution was adopt
ed under which the wives of all gov
ernors in the United States were made
State contennial commissionerB.
At New Orleans, La., while a barrel
of tar was beiug lowered into the hold
of the steamship European it slipped
from its faBtehiugs and fell upon Jos
eph Seymour, a screwman, breaking
his neok and killing him almost in
stantly. In joint Assembly the General As
sembly of South Caro'ina re-elected Y.
J. Pope astooiate justice of the State
Supreme Court for a period of eight
years. Speaker Ira B. Jones, of the
House of Eepresentatives, was elected
an associate justice also for a term of
6ix years, filling the new place recently
created.
Northern News Notes.
Lancaster, Pa., reports several cases
of warehouses burned by incendiaries.
,The members of the Newl York cot
ton exchange voted in favor of estab
lishing a clearing house, by 157 ayes to
56 nays.
Mrs. Edmund Tucker was choked to
death in Yonkers, N. Y., by a tramp
whom she refused to give money. Her
husband was away at the time.
The large boiler in the works of the
Holidaysburg, Pa., Iron and Nail
Company exploded, killing .five men
and injuring 25, three of whom
will die. .
Harry M. Fowler, of Boston, has ad
mitted that he has forged checks and
otherwise embe2Eled money to the
amount of $50,000. Many 'New' Eng
land banks are losers.
Judge Payne, of the Circuit Court
of Chicago, created a sensation by the
announcement that he had full proof
that one of the commissioners of Cook
county had accepted a bribe of $300
in connection with a murder case be
fore the grand jury.
Foreign.
It is said that Busaia is preparing to
ocoupy Armenia with her armed forces
in the spring.
Miscellaneous.
An attempt was made to arrest 26 of
the Cuban filibusterers who had es
caped from tho stearnvr Hawkins, but
the birds had flown.
No successor to the lato Bishop Hay
good will lie chosen until 1898 when
the quadrennial session of tho Metho
dist Conference meets in Baltimore.
The congressional appointment act
of 1S95 has been declared unconstitu
tional by the State Supreme Court of,
Indiana. The act of 1893 was also de
clared void and the next election will
be held under the old act of 1885.
Counsel for tho Venezuelan govern
ment at Washington says that Vene
zuela is now ready, as she has ever
been since 1844, to submit tho whole
question of boundary without condi
tions or reservations to impartial and
friendly arbitration.
A WEST VIRGINIA NEGRO
Shoots In Train and Kills a Passen
ger, and Is Lynched by an
Angry Mob.
Alex. Jones, a negro desperado, boarded a
passenger train at Keystone. W. Va. He was
under the lnfluenoe of whiskey and very
boisterous and quarrelsome. Conductor Mc
Cullough came through the cars and, after
demanding fare from Jones, adtised him to
be quiet. The negro became much Incensed
and when an attempt was made to eject him
he pulled two revolve from his belt and
begau tiring promiscouiy through the train,
which was crowded with passengers. He
emptied both revolvt h and attempted to re
load but was overpowered by the trainmen.
When the smoke had cleared away and the
excitement bad abated it was discovered that
W. H. Strother, postmaster Rt EUfhorn, was
shot through tho abdomen. The wouud re
sulted in aimost instant death. Conductor
MoCullough was 3hot in the side, but not
Beriously iujured and Peter Rice, a colored
miner, was shot through the r ght breast and
probably fatally injured. Jones was Incar
cerated in Elkhorn jail to await the arrival
of a train by which to convey him to Hunt
ington for safe-keeping. The train arrived
and the officers and prisoner boarded it with
out molestation. Meanwhile a mob had
been organized at Welch, fifteen miles west
of Keystone, and had marched to Hemphill,
a small station one mile west of Welch. "
The train was flagged by a danger signal
and the mob, numbering one hundred men,
boarded it and at the point of Winchesters
forced the officers to release the prisoner.
They dragged Jones a short distance to a
tree whire he was swung to a limb and his
body riddled with bullet, the following noto
being attached: "This deed was dae for the
purpose of example and warning to negroes.
So beware."
Killed His Baby.
Albert Toll!, of Brook, Ind., has been
lodged la jail at Fowler to prevent him from
being lynched by his neighbors. A few nights
ago he became annoyed nt the crying of his
young baby and soueeyed its head violently,
rawing Its deth tne next day. A charge of
HturdQf 1,lls preferred against TolHs.
Investigating Committee Finds Val
kyrie's Owner Was Mistaken,
CUP VICTORY FAIRLY WON.
Evidence Froves the Allegations of Fraud
Against Owner J of the Defender to Have,
Been "Based Upon a Mistake" Com
plete Exoneration or the Charges,
Made Against Them by the Earl, r
New Yob, February 3. Ths famous
case of Lord Dunraven against C. Ol
iver Isolln and the yaoht fraternity of this
ou u try has been decided, and Dunraven has
ost. The special committee whloh was ap
pointed by the New York Taoht Club, at the
request of Mr. Iselln, to probe the charges
which were made by ths Earl of Dunraven
in a published statement, and reiterated by
him In a speech before a number of his
countrymen, submitted Its report at the spe
otal meeting called for that purpose. The
report was a complete vindication of the De
fender syndicate and a victory for Mr. Isolln.
Every point in the great amount of testi
mony has been carefully considered by the
committee la its report, and so well has
every important feature been treated that It
gives a good Idea of the proceedings, even
to those who have not time to read the great
amount of testimony whtcn was taken in the
oase. The committee oonsistnd of ex-Minis-ister
E. J. Phelps, J. Pierpont Morgan, ex-.
Secretary W. C. Whitney, George L. Rives
and Captain A. T. Jfahan, of the Kavy.
After carefully reviewing theevidence pre
sented in the investigation, the report says:
"Upon a careful consideration of the whole
oase. the committee are unanimously of the
opinion that the ohorge made by Lord Dun
raven, and which hRS been the subject ot
this Investigation, had its origin in mis
take; that it- is not only not sustained
by evidence, but is completely disproved;
and that all the circumstances indicated
by htm as giving rise to his suspicions are
entirely and satisfactorily expluined. They
deem it therefore, hut just to Mr. Iselin and
the gentlemen concerned with him, as well
as the officers and crew of the Defender!
that the oommittee should express emphati
cally their oonviotion that nothing whatever
ocourred In connection with the race in
question that casts the least suspicion upon,
the integrity or propriety of their conduct.
"And the committee are not willing to
doubt that if Lord Dunraven had remained:
throughout' the investigation, so as to have
heard all the evidence that was Introduced,
he would, of his own motion, have with
drawn a charge that was so plainly founded
upon mistake, and that has been so unfor
tunate in -the publicity it has attained and
the feeling to wnioh it has given rise."
On motion the club deferred final action
until February 18. This was done to give
Lord Dunraven time to apologize. Should
he fall to do so it was believed that the club
would expel him.
TWO NEW UTAH SENATORS.
Frank J. Cannon and Arthur Brown Are
Added to the Bepublloan Side.
Arthur Brown and Frank J. Cannon, ths
new members of the United States Senate
from Utah, have lnoreased the Republican"
strength In the upper branch of Congress. A
short sketch of their careers folWsi
ABXllUB snowy.
(United States Senator from Utah).
Arthur Brown Is fifty-three years 'of age,
and was born near Kalamazoo, Mich. He
was graduated from Ann Arbor, and prac
ticed law in Mtohlgan with much sue.
Oess from 1863 until 1879, when he
otme to Utah and at once took a position as
one of the leaders of the bar. He was one of
the founders of the Republican party of
Utah, and has been active in politics since.
He Is aggressive and fearless, and will cham
pion the coinage of free sliver at tne ratio of
Sixteen to one.
(UniieJ States Senator frcin Utah.)
Frank 3. Cannon, the junior Senator, is a
Mormon, the son of George Q. Cannon, of
the Mormon Church. Ho was born iu San
Frsncisoo, but spent most of his life in Utah.
Hs took up journalism when a young man,
and was connected with the San Francisco
Chronicle. Afterward be became editor of
the Ogden Standard, and his horns Is in that
ity.
Ci -r nirranr A PATKTfT f For
rrt-ra answer arid an honwt OMnton, write to
911'Nt A: l y who hive bud nearly fifty renrs'
experience In tbe patent buatnesa. Cotnmnntce
Vrtrji firlrt.T erniSdential. A Handbook of In
fnnrattoB flonwrniM 1'etente and bow to ob
tain them c-it fre V Alto a catalogue Si seehu
leal aDd rclontlflo books lent frea.
Paienu tn tnronca Minn ft Oo, receive
special notloeirj the ScleptWic Amerlrnn. and
tnua are bnjsbt wioeiT beforethe pnMicwith
ent cost to tbe inventor. iis iiplpndid npr,
jsiufj eet!7. eieian-Jy liinstrstrd. bas briar t.e
largest C'rcnlatloa of any acJennflc work in tbe
wohd. s ;J a year. Barc.nie oop'p eent fre.
Bnliai-ia Edition, roomhlr. '?i a rear, tuna-la
Copiea, 2. eenta. FTery number oontn-ns twnu.
tllnl plate, in ooior, and pnotncranbn of B"W
honw, wit b ptsn. enahhna bin Kiers to fibow tbe
latf.t ot-np and cure ountriK-la. Addrew.
k MtSN k C hhW VOKK, 3tU BnAI)AT.
lilf T,
lAnriiin--5
What is
a y vi i r
V,
-v v- m b 11 M I
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infents
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
ether Narcotic suhstance. It U 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 vomiting1 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 feep. Cas
toria is the Children's Panaceathe Mother'.. Friend.
Castoria.
" Caitoria Is an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good efftet upon their children."'
Dr. O, C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mats.
" Caitoria Is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the
real interest of their children, and use Castoria
Instead of the various quack nostrums which
are destroying their loved ones, by forcing
opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other
hurtful agents down their throats, thereby
sending them to premature graves."
Da. J. F. Kikcrblob,
Conway, Ark.
Th Centaur Company, 77
CAPE FEAR & YADKIN VALLEY h!l
Joh Gill, Eoceiver.
COrtDENSEDSCHEDULE.
In Effect Dec'r. 8th, 1895.
MOBTH BOUNn.
No. 2. Dally.
Leave Wilmington 7 25 a. in.
Arrive Fayetteville 10 35 "
Leave Fayetteville 10 55 "
Leave Fayetteville Junction 10 57 "
Leave Sanford 12 19 p. ra.
Leave Climax. ., 2 25 "
Arrive Greensboro v 2 56 "
Leave Greensboro 3 05 '
Leave Btokesdale .,:, 8 59 "
Arrive Walnut C,lve. 4 81 '.'
Leave Walnut Cove S8 "
Leave Bural Hall 517 "
Arrive lit. Airy 6 45 "
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 1, Daily.
Leave Mt. Airy 9 35 a. m.
Leavellural Hall...... .11 05 "
Arrive Walnut Cove 11 35 '
Leave Walnut Cove 1145 "
Leave Btokesdale 12 12 p. m.
Arrive Greensboro 12 5S "
Leave Greensboro 103 "
Leave Climax t 32 "
Leave Sanford 3 1!) "
Arrive Fayetteville Junction 4 30 "
Arrive Fayetteville 4 33 "
Leave Fayotteville 4 45 "
Arrive Wilmington 7 55 "
HOBTH BOCHD.
No. 4. Daily.
Leave Bennettsville 8 25 a. in.
Arrive Maxton.... 23 "
Leave Maxton...... 9 2'J "
Leave Bed Springs 9 55 '
Leave Lumber bridge 10 12 "
Leave Hope Mills 10 35 "
Arrive Fayettevillo 10 52 "
eot-ru iiroNn,
No. 3. Daily.
Leave Fayettevillo 4 3S p. m.
Leave Hope Mills 4 fiS '
Leave Lumber Dridce 5 20 "
Leave Ked Springs (4i "
Arrive Maxtou 13 "
Leave Maxtou 0 13 "
Arrive BennottsviH "
Nl'R.II COL'ND.
(Dailv Sxwpt Sunday.)
No. 16, Mixed.
Leave Bnmseur C 45 a. m.
Leave Climax 8 35 "
Arrive Greensboro 9 20 "
Leave Ureeusijcro 0 35 "
Loavo Btokesdale 1 0 50 "
Arrive Madison 1 1 50 . "
soi'Tn ini:i).
(Dullv Ex-ept 8'iiv'ay.)
No. 16, Mlxel
Leave Madison 12 25 p. ra?
Leas StokoRdule 1 28 "
Arrivo Greensboro 2 35 "
Leave Greensboro 8 10 "
Leave Climax 3 55 "
Arrive Kamseur 5 50 "
SOUTH DOL-.ND CON N I'.l.-I !u"8
at Fayetteville with A! luatii: Cuast Line for
all points North nnd Last, at B i iforJ with
the Seaboard Air Liue, nt C n- ijboro with
,the Southern Itailvvny Company, at Walnut
ICove w'th tho Norfolk Sr V'.-.'ie:! Railroad
for Winston-Salein.
SOUTH BOUND COKSFCTIilKH
at Walnut Cove with tho Norfolk & Western
Bailroad for ltoano.ie aud points north and
wett, at Greensboro with th'3 Southern Kail
way Company for Iialeigh. Itichmond and
all points north and east? at Fayettevillo
with the Atlantlo C- ast I 'ne for all points
South; at Maxton with the E..aboard Air Lino
for Charlotte, Atlaita aud all pointy south
and southwest W. E. KYIS,
J. W. l"Rl, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Gen'l Manager.
HIGH GRADE COTTON TIMS, WARPS,
TWfMES, KITTING COTTONS. 1
to,
ELK IN, N.C.
We drn"t know whether President
Cleveland has docked his horses' tails
or not, but we do know tiaat a great
many tales sent out from Washington
ought to be docked.
Must Dissolve.
George B. Hopkins aud Harry L. Terry, of
the firm of Eennett, Hopkins A Co., of the
New York stock exchange, must dissolve
tliplr co-partnership with F. J. Kennett and
J. F. Harris, of Chicago, tbe two latter have
oe?n expelled from the Chicago board of
trade for maintaining a connection with a
bucket shop.
Wm
Castoria.
Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me."
H. A. AacRBS, M. D.,
lit So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, K. Y.
" Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence in their outside practice with Castoria
and although we only have among out
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
United Hospital and Dispensary,
Boston, Mass.
Allen C. Smith, Pres. ,
Murray Street, New York City.
PIEDMONT AI3 LINE,
CONDENSED SCHEDULE OF PiSSESGEE THAI,
VS.
f... ... l ,
Northbound
October 6, 1895.
o.8S
So.l
No. SI
Dally
Dniiy
Diiilv
Iv. Atlanta C. T.
" Atlanta K. T.
" Norcross
" Buford
" (iaiiHAvllle...
" Lula
" Cornelia
" Mt. Airy
" Toccoa
" Westminster.
" Bencca
" Central
" Greenville....
" Spartanburg.
" Gaft'neys
" Blacksburg...
' King's Mt
" Gastonia
Ar. Charlotte
ir. Danville
u' up
7 60ft
4 35p:
5 35p
6 2n
4 00p
OOP
loop
11 IM
8 5ua
12 Stia
9 3Sa
10 lea
104 la
11 (4a
7 08M
7 4:!.
8 OSp
8 Sip
8 85p
9 00p,
225p
201a
2 23a
i 51-u
315ii
3 50ii
4 07a
4 .13a
5 19a
611-a
6 5.'i
7 09a
7 3-Ja
7 5Ha
8 33a
130p
6 32p
11 20a
1 3 ttl
7 35p
8 Sip
8 44p
10p
9 54D
U r.3!
12 27 p1
12 42p
4 45p
6St)p
6 I6p
?06p
i arp
2IGp
3 -iJpi
4 Mp
4 :iOp
5 00p
5 -J8p
6 20n
10 4Sp
Lo'abp
8 r;
100a
4 40a
1 SIOOii
11 25p
Ar. Richmond..
600a
6 40p
600a
8 55a
Ar. Washington.
" Bal'm'epKR
" Philadelphia
" New York
6 42b
8 05a
10 150
9 40p
1145a
11 25p
117p
S47p
6 23p
3 01)11
0 20a
12 53n !
Ves
let nil
Sonthbonad.
no. st;
Daily
.Vo.ttrj
Xo.11
o.tJ
Daily
Daily
ESun
LvN. Y, P R R ...
" Philadelphia
" Biltimore....
" Washington.
4 30p
I215n
7 20tt
11 00s
1 12p
815p
4 39p
7 25p
I140p
3 20a
6 55p
9 2p
9 42a;
10 43 1
11 15a
" Richmond....
2 COM
12 55p!
2 00a
" Danville
" Charlotte
' Gastonia
" King's Mt
" Blacksburg ...
" Gafl'ncjs
" Epartanburg.
" Greenville
Central
11 iieneca
" Westminster
" Toccoa
Mt. Airy
" Cornelia
" Lula
" Gainesville,..
" Bufi,rd
" Koicrons
Ar Atlanta E. T.
I.v Atlnnta T.
5 SOu
9 35a
0 05p
10 55p
11 Sl'p
6 00a
isaop
l Utifl
1 32p
2 00))
211p
10 4'Jd
11370
12108
12 2:)a
12,r)9u
it
5 25a
6 21a
710s
12 2Sp
1 15p
1 60a
4 4' p
2 3oa
8 00a
"a 5UU
9 41)
6 0511
6 22pi
6 6sp
7 40(1
7 4 H
6 00a
6 30a
C 31
6 57n
7 20a
7 48a
8 13a
6?,0a
912s
4 41a
4 50a
8 12pl
8 :6p!
9 07p
9 4-p
10 son
asip
9 64a
4 MP,
8 fvipi
6 20k
5 20a
1120a
10 20a
9 Sop'
8 Sl'n
"A"s.m. "P" p.m. "M" noon. "N" night.
Nos. 87 and J8 Washington and Southwestern
Vestibtiled Limited, Through Pullman Klccperf
between New York and New Orleans, via Wash
ington, Atlanta and Montgomery, and slto be
tween New Yotk and Memphis, via Washington,
Atlanta and Birmingham. Diuing Cars.
Nos. 35 aud 36 United Slates Fast Mail, Pullman
Sleeping Cars between Atlanta, New Orleans and
New York. .
Nos. 81 and 32, Exposllion Flrer, Through Pull
man Sleepers between New York and Atlanta via
Washington. Ou Tuesdays and Hmrfdava con
nection Will be made fiom Richmond with No
81, and on these dates Pullman Sleeping Car will
be operated between Richmond and Atlanta. On
Wednesdays and Saturdays connection from At-
lanta to Richmond ;iih tbrnneri sleepiug car
will be to leave Atlanta by train No. 22.
Nos. 11 and 12, Pullman Sleeping Car between
Richmond, Danville aud Gieensboro.
W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARD WICK.
Oen'l Pats. Ag't, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Ag't,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
W. B. RYDER, Superintendent, Chablotm,
North Cabolika.
IP. H. GREEN,
Gen'l Supt.,
Washington, D. O.
J. M. CULP,
Traflio M'g'r,
Washington, D. U
The Charlotte Observer
DAILY & WEEKLY
ftALSWilX a THOM FEtHS, Publishers.
J. P. Caldwiii., Editor
rBSCBIPTION PUICB.
Year, M 00
Months 1300.
11.60.
Year, 1100
Mouths .6 .
DAILY OBiSiTlR,
li
WtESXT omiTn
Full Telegraph! arrtc ?, sud large corps
Oorespotdents. '
Bejt advertising Medium ttveeu WasLIng -ion,
d. C , and Atlanta. G. A.
Adorers, OBSERVER,
C3AKI.OTTE, N. O
o.81
Dally :