Commercial 1'rtntlng w If Pah to Giv Lett3r Heads, Bill lleails, THE PEOPLE MriV HlW -Noto Iliads. Ktntsraent":,- hi ni) invitation to trade with you. 41 Ml H Business Curds, Envelopes,- Executed Neatly end Promptly. t3 The host way to invito therais to al H vertiuo in w - TiTtf TIMES. V V 3 biSSSZSZ5Z5HSESESESESZSZSJSZSHSE2S2S!S2S VOL. IV. ' WALTER 8. SfiLL. Sditar. ELKIN, N. C, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 18. HUBBARD a ?.0TH, Piiblkk!- NO. 19. 1 ri- f. . i l hi i , rrn i i 1 1 JEBMOAHY TENlVstC5lOi We hall thee, fair, immortal Day! XL on noblest in Time's calendar, Bove that whleh saw tha holy ray Of Bethlehem's Cbrlst-fruldlng Star! For thou didst give to earth, as then . Hen Yen gave Its richest jrlft, A life tbatould from burden" d men , The Wr kgs of thraldom lift A life to a at In l expanse, Born for tuiir sure deliveranoe, That fame upon ber r ase boast! none More friend to tnnn than WxsnntaTos! Hall, honors 1 Day! since eaoh retorn Attain recalls h's priceless worth; . While Freedom hnl.1? e'oft hi urn Before the people of the tartb, And criesi Behold the taerad dust Of him whom heaven save To have our ho y ram In trait, And mine from bcndaf save! O'er all the (trentm-st of the psat The glories of his life ere east And ye an! ynuri ati'iil uml'o npon The growing faxe of Wasbinoto! Ha l, blefse I Dfly!, A Nnllen fee's Its (Treat heart warm njraln to theei And, 'mid the bells load clanging peals And thundnr of artillery, Oar gratitude more deep shall grow, And God (: asked, tliat He May make ns better yet to know The worth of Liberty; While In the cot and mansion fait, On land and ma aye, everywhere Millions ol hearts shall Jain In one To bless the name of Wasuxotojc! " , D. Bralnerd Williamson. WASMXG'IUVS BIG JUMP. BT IT HB W05J A CHAWmsa FB7ZT!. In a pretty little village in Virginia there lived, in 1775, a rich andecrjen liio old farmer, whose dnnsbter was declared to le the loveliest maiden in all the eouniry round. The beautiful Annette was eighteen years of ag6, an J, of course, had many eaitore for ber hand and heart. On her nineteenth birthday the old man invited all tho youth of the vil lage to a grand haymaking frolio, and they came, amoag them a dozen hand some yonng fellows who were known to retain a tender regard for the, fair girl, whose natal day they had come to celebrate. By noon the barns were filled with the fragrant hay, and all were ready, for the feast of good things that had been spread under the shady branches. "Now, my lads," said the old man after the banquet was some time over, "l'ta got something to say to you. It seems that a good many o! yoa have been casting sheep's eyes on my An nette. Now, boys, I don't care any thing abont money or talents, book laming or soldier laming. I can do as well by my girl ts any man in the country; but I want her to marry a -. man of my own grit. "Now, perhaps yoa fcnow it, and perhaps yoa don't, but when Z was a youngster I could beat anyone in all Virginia in the way of leaping. Look here!" He held up as be spoke three hand some medals. "And all of them won in fair fight," he went on, "besides which I got my old woman, by beating the smartest man on the eastern Bhore. "Now listen; I've taken an oath that no man shall marry my daughter without jumping for it. There yon have it, boys; yonder's the green, and here's Annette. The one who jnmps farthest on a dead level shall marry her this very evening." Soon all was in readiness for the contest. The signal was given, and the yonng competitors, dripped of their coats, stopped forward. - "uwuu uraveuo, .iivunmba leeii cried one of the judges. With a long ing glanoe at the prise he could not win, he left the grounds. "Dick Boiuen, nincto feet!" , Diok, with a little laugh 01 rtinfao tion, replaced bis coat, and joined the onlookers. ."Harry Freston, nineteen fet, three inches!" "Charlie Simms, fifteen and ens' half feet!" "Hooray for Charlie I Charlie wiDs!" cried the crowd with good natutfd rarcasin. ChsrIey grinned, threw off his disappointment with a slight uplift of his shoulders, and was soon creating roars of laughter with ,. 1 1 v j j . l f i ... cis wit, wnicn was tar more rumnie than his'legs. "Now for Harry Carroll !" shontsd the spectators, and Harry stepped for ward amid great applause. Cerrall was the athlete of the village, and he was so general s favorite that every one wished as well as anticipated his access. Moreover, he was a hand some youth, and it as well known that between him and the beautiful Annette there exited a strong mutual attachment. Iwenty-one tett and a half. A magnificent le.ip!" cried the judge. "Boorsy for Harry Carroll I Harry wins!" " - New, jast before TTrry had leaped, ndbi'e crerjen?' attect'on was fixed tsron him, a f'.rancer had en tered the throng nnpeneive. He was eeJs!', gentlemanly yontss . u, ill i military uu lres frock coul. IVASHISaXOM AS CU.nMANJKa.IK.CHlEF. lip I WWmm i it " ' v. . From the portrait by James Peale, painted from life for David 0. Clay pool, of Philadelphia, editor of the Daily Advertiser, the journal chosen by Washington to publish his Farewell Address. In this picture Washington is represented in the uniform of Comraaflder-in-Chiof. The form is well drawn, the lace serene and dignified, the costume truly rendered. At the death of Mr. Claypool it wa purchased, with the original manusoript of the Address (which Mr. Claypool by Washington's permission had retained), by James Lenox, and is in the collection founded by him in the city of New York. who had at that moment arrived on horseback before the inn. He was just in time to witness Carroll's great leap, The first burst of applause over, the spectators awoke to tie stranger's presence. The man's handsome face and easy address attracted the eyes of the maidens, while his manly and sinewy frame oalled forth the admira tion of the young men. "Mayhap, sir strsnger, yoa think yon can beat that," said Charlie Simms, remarking . the manner in which the newcomer scanned the arena. "If yoa can ontleap Harry Carroll yoa heat the best man la the colonies." "Is it for amusement yoa are pur suing this pastime?" inquired the! youthful etranger, "or is there prize for the winner?" I "The sweetest prize man ever strove for," answered one of the judges. "Yonder she stands." The st r an jer casta respectful glance , at the blushing maiden and bis eyes looked admiration. "Are the lists open to all?' he asked. "All, yonng sir," replied Annette's father, with interest, his youthful ardor rising as he surveyed the pro portions ot the straight limbed young stranger. With a smile the newoomer threw off his coat, drew his sash tighter around his waist and stepped forward. Annette looked anxioaaly at Harry, who stood near with troubled brow and angry eye, and then she cast upon the stranger a glance of piteous en treaty. All hearts stood still as the yonng man bounded forward. "Twenty-two feet and an inohl" Tbe judges' words were reoeived with murmurs of surprise and wonder. Not without a feeling of pity for poor Harry, all crowded around the new' victor, offering him. their con gratulations. The old farmer ap proaohed, and graping yonng min'i hand UTiiltim?! v. can nil him his son, and said he felt prouder of hir J Ui.a if be were a prime. ' 'I Resuming his coat, the stranger ought with his eyes the prise he had, although nameless and unknown, so . fairly won. fine leaned upon her fa-' thcr's arm, pa'e and distressed. j "Annette, my pretty prize," aaid : the victor, taking her passive hand, "I have won you lair1?." Annette's ebeek became paler than marble, she trembled and clang closer to her father, while her drooping eye Bought the form of her lover. At the words of the stranger Carroll's face grew dark and determined. "I have won yci, my pretty flower, to make yoa a bride tremble iiot bo violentiy I mean not myself, however proud I migat be," he added, with gallantry ; "to wear eo fair gem next mv heart I think there is a favored yontn among the competitors who has a higher claim than mine. 4,Young air," he continued, taming to the surprised Harry, "methinks ' yoa were the victor in the lists before me I -strove cot for the maiden, ' fairer, but from love of th manly fport in which 2 saw you engaged. You are tbe victor, and aa rath, with the permission of thle worthy assem bly, you reoeive from my hands the prize joa have so well and honorably won. " The youth sprang forward and grasped the stranger's hand with grat itude, and the next moment Annette was weeping from joy npon his breast, - The place rang with the acclama tions of the delighted people, and amid the exoitement the newcomer withdrew, remounted his horse and rode briskly out of tbe village. i Basing on several years, we find 1 1 TT n f r fatf-i1 1 tiAD It Ay-t m a frv1 r v-i il ( Hunt AJiiti j uua wu&vuoa Harry Carroll, of the Revolutionary Army. One evening the Colonel, after jast returning from a hard campaign, was sitting with hia family on the piazza of bis handsome country house, when an advance guard rode np and announced the approaoh of General Washington and suite, who would crave the Colonel's hospitality for the night. That evening at the table, Annette, now the'digniSed, matronly and still handfoms Mrs. Carroll, could not keep her eyes from the faoe of her il lustrious visitor. Every moment or two she would steal a glanoe at his commanding feat ures, and half-doabtingly, half -assuredly, shake her head and look again, to be still more puzzled. Her absence of mind and embarrass ment at last became evident to her hatband, who inquired affectionately if she were ilL "Isuspeot, Colonel," said the Gen era1, who had been some time with a quiet meaning smile observing the lady's carious and puzzled scrutiny of bis features, "that Mrs. Carroll thinks she recognizes in me an old acquaint ance. The Colonel started and a faint mem ory of the past seemed' to be revived as he gazed, while tbe lady rose im pulsively from her chair and bending eagerly forward over the tea am, with clasped hands, staod for a moment, with her lips parted, as if aha would i spek. "Pardon me, my dear madam par don me, Colonel I must put an end to this scene. I navebeoome, by dint of camp fare and hard usage, too an wieldly to leap again twenty-two feet one inch, even for so fair a bride as one I wot of." George Washington was indeed the handsome young athlete whose mys terious appearance and disappearance in the native village of the lovers is still traditionary ; and whose claim to a eubstautial'boiy of bona fide flesh and bone was stoutly con tested by the village story-tellers until the happy denouement whioh took place at tbe hospitable mansion of Colonel Carroll. Boston Globe. , Washington and ralaj-etle, A bit of traditional lore concerning Washington and Lafayette has lately come into print which teems to be j better founded and more distinctly traceable to fact thaa ia usually the case with traditions. It is related by J. F. Blacdy, and csme to him with butoce intermediate telling fro a La fayette himself, who lold it at Elk ! Laidin?, Maryland, in 1821. WLea the Eiitist andcr Lord Howe made their deeoent on Philadelphia is 1777, disembarking at the head of Els Biver from Chesapeake Bay, Washing ton advanced from Philadelphia t meet them. Early one morning he, accompanied by the Marquis de La fayette, made a reconnaissance from his camp at Chestnut Hill, Delaware, in tho direotion of Elk Landing. Here, at a point whence they could view the waters of Chesapeake Bay, the two Generals stopped at a farm bouse and asked if they could obtain their breakfast. - The hotes, Mrs. "Alexander, ap peared to be very glad to ssethem, and they were euTrised to find the table already set with a bounjifal and ele gantly prepared breakfast. Lafayette was as mnoh enohanled t,:h -3i as tonished, as ha afterward deolared, to find such a repast iu the oourse of a somewhat bold reoonnatssanot. They had begun to partake of . the meal, and Lafayette was eating leis urely, as a polite youno; Frenchman should do, when tho mistress of the house stepped "out for a moment. Washington tonched Lafayett9 with his foot under the tablo, and whis pered to hira s "Better eat qaickly; this breakfast was not meant for its!" Lafayette understood, and ate rap idly, but heartily. I In a very short time the meal was finished. The two Generals ros3, hastily but warmly thanked Mrs, Alexander, an.d took their leave. They had scaroely ridden away to a place of security when, taming about, they saw Lord Howe and his stall ride up to tbe Alexander house. They had ordered their breakfast here, and Washington and Lafayette had eaten it I. Their chagrin, and the astonish ment of their hostess, who supposed that she had already served Lord Howe to a very hearty meal, will have to be imagined by the world, for no reoord is left of their remarks. Youth's Companion. rORTIUlM OF WASHINGTON. Scarely Two of Mis Likenesses Re semble Kach "Other. When General Grant died it was noticed that as many portraits of him were plaoea on sale as there were na tionalities in Netf i'ork. In Hebrew quarters he was represented with aa aquiline nose. Pictures for sale in Little Italy ehowel him stealer faced and with pointed beard, while the great majority of his portraits in Ger man quarters had something of a Teutonic look. This was not fanciful. Something of the same sort may be noticed in the case of Washington. Many of his per. traits bear absolutely no resomblanoe to each other. In early portraits ho appears as a rough, burly cheeked young Englishman. Ia the Revolu tionary period French art ideas domi nated, and almost all the portraits 131 XOTJFJO WASHINGTON. (After a paint lot; ty 0. W. PeelO painted at this time give Washington the retreating forehead then fashion able there is no other word for it in France, and familiar in most pic tures of Lafayette. Houdon's statue in Richmond gives something of this itrpression. Later on there was a strong return to tbe English method, to whioh be longs the full length military portrait by Trambnll, perhaps the best in ex istence. This shows a handsome, frank, manly and thoroughly English face. Most familiar of all Washington's likenesses ia that made by Gilbert Stuart It is also, probably, one of the worst Washington himself was much pleased with the Trumbull pioture above referred to, and with two por traits by J. Wright One of tbe latter shows a alender man of middle age, with long, somewhat curved nose and lightly sloping forehead, and apleas aut smile; the other a fat-stomached, beavy-jowlsd and solemn-visaged Eng lishman. There are scarcely two portraits of , Washington which olopeiy resembles ' each otuer. Tbe fact is, we do not know how the man really looked. New York Recorder. ' TI1K JIAHKliTd. jttw tOK corros tutors". Cotton, oosvi middling npluuds. 8X mid JUnii gulf-, i. Futures, steady. Bald jA,900 hales. July 7 90(3)7 M 1'nbruarV. ...7 70rR73 Auust 7 8S7 89 S'.areh 7 7C7 77 Bupt 7 i7fj7 69 .ijirll..... ,.7 27 S3 Out 7 b'ICyl 63 M:ty.. 786rfE37 Nov 7477 19 Tuue. 7 8S.89 LIVERPOOL COTTON JIAnKET. Ootton, steady. . Middlinj? i 1-2. Futures Hndy. Bales 8,030, lncludlug Amo lean, 5.000. KoU inrL'M Juno. Jn!y.4 0(S-21 fob. 4Mar...4 23.S21 JulvA Anf,'...4 SO yrAAr....4 2Sb Auif.A 8.jt..4 17(548 -.pr A May. .A i3 s &!pt A O.-t ... .4 C:"al0 llcy A Juuo..421 v 01 A Nov ..100 i Nov A Deo ...4 0j50G CH1CAOO 01U1! AND rBOL-COE. y ' ' usat Fvb 61 May Cfi as Tub 28'xf May..... 80s ' -JATS F.'b I'M Uy. .IDtf cis F-b....!0 liyi May ...10 8i' .lUD F b....662W May 6.70 UMS Fib 5 IV,4 May 6 7J . . HOME COTTON MARKETS. iiiu- Cnl- Clir l"it". ui'i'iln, l-ion. .J..od middling 8 V Vi Mrt middling 8.05 r 8 1-10 Middling V;i 1)1 1 Vrietlow middling.... 7! .' jiv middling 7 7; i litddilnK full' h r-illy middling H AT OT1IEII POISrf. OnrroH-Middllnz .mututi'nis: AU(.'M'uIct Sorfulk.q ii t Ifi ( h irii-.non. fctea !y, i'. lloston, qui. t. 8 3-lS. tj-iViimiah, ijiiiut, ' 11-16. E:iil!iiioru dull lyi. l'liila.i.-ipl.i.i, itiit't. 8. Wilmington, ciu 1, T;i. New 'leuus, weak 7;'. IlALKOU COTTON SIAaKET. iliddlinir IX lii'.'t middling ood midJlin BALK loll TOEACCO MATIXGT. rjoUers, Coirimou 3 5 " Good '. ... !to 8 Gutters, Common. iCiSlS " Good........ 10.15 " Flno lift 2!) Mllc-re, Common Oreeu.. 2iiM Good 2'w 3 " Fiuo i';o G '.Vtappers, Common G.E10 ' Good : 1018 " Fine. au.rtfO " Fancy 35(53 Uarket stronifwitb good dunned for nil -'Ades. BALTIMORE PBODnCE KAUKUr I'loch Firm, Wrsturn Hiiperllue 2.S5rtx a. 70; do . extra e2.95f3.80; family 3.00S) i tit winter wbeat ptititnt 3.93(5,1.15 il'iing wheat, jiatent .?3.75(u '1.01; spring (ieatstralt'lit e3.50. Wheat Firm, spot and February, 74(E) 74V; Jlarth ; May 7373; steamer No. 2 rd t Southern wheat by sample 75(76 .'o on grade, 72(g'75. Corn Firm; m it and February 3333; larch, 33&33; April S344; May byrioi; stcurjer, utixod, U2t)i9Ui -;ouLbern white corn 82XS'33.K; do yellow lorn 8233. Oats Ftruiur; No. 2 white western 28 ?'i)f; No. 2 mixekl western do 2(i26. Hye Firm; No. 2, 1415 for neur by, 175)18 f'r western, liny Vory quiet; choice Timothy, f 16.00 wilted. naval btoees. Wilmington, N. C Ilosin firm, strained, '..38; sood etraiued, 1.40; spirits steady, i265f. I"ar steady, at .Ms crude tur pentine llrm, bard - , soft, l.iO; virgin '..30. Cottox Beeu Oil. Easy; prime orude l'i(q,TA; f. O. b. mills ; off grades ; '.tier Krndes 28&2S; prime summer yellow js29; oil suininer yellow 2G2G) prime viite . BICE. Therlee market was steady at Charleston. I'be quotations aro; Prime 4a4; Good a 4; Fair 83a3M; Common 2a3. oountsx paonccz. Country Euttr Choice Touaessee 18a23a. uedium 12i to 15e. Cow Paas--B0o and $1.00 per bushel. The North Hole Found. A dispatch from Irkutsk, Siberia, says that a Siberian trader named Kouohnareff, who is Rating in tho capacity o' agent for Dr. Han sen, the Aretio explorer, has Informed the prefwt of Kolym?!t tbnt he bns reached tha North Pol", win rM lie found land and that he 1 ; nw on I '" n-"v'.-if. Ten srteamers for the China trade, ag gregating 20,000 tons, were turned out by one Greenock firm in nine months recently. This Is a record for quick work. DTTDTT TT SiS m INTO THE m MINDS OF m rTHEPEOPLE That ttere Is not VJa a family anywbxre to which money fK means so much ten cents means so much that it can afford act to ex change ten cents a month for the art, the refinement, the pleasure, and the information that a cooy of Munsey's Magazine will bring; to the fireside. FRANK A. MUNSEY, 151 Fifth Are, New York. By tha rear. $!.. Sample oorr Ir. lGAVFAT S TRAD E Marks iV Wi RIGHTS.- CM w ww-rJii 4 PATETf rw m prom anpwnr tvud mh bonen opinion. wrtt to M t" S S A- t. who have bad doatIt flft yeaiV Wwrieno tn the pt-nt bainesa. CB3rotii"c tian ftnctlf orrjt3i-ntia1. A H and honk o In forirA'ton cnnrf-mmft 1'otentfi and bow to -t&ln tt&m iem fr- Aim faraioguftof meuiuot ic&l and acient'flo books petit free. f'atenu apd throne a Munn ft 0x T&ri9 speciai ootoemthe rieiitiiic Amerirnii. anil thafc are brought wir.c'w beorettoe puttie win; rit cost t tne iTTHjr. T h:4 erilndid papr ImtjJ wk?. eisarTi;- )MTiTratM b. fai tl Uruet '!rctiiati"n of Tt.-p'ft', work ia Ui4 Bnijd'nff F-fiition, mofiirti. K.Va riir. r? np1 npies, jj.j cema. Krerr nn3itir c ntnns b?c. ttful pmiA, in ooUrra, and phm.nrHph of Drf btoiWMi. wtt b ptrF. enehuiii nitot u -i-xr u.e HtSK fv i-m Miw Tons, h BkoadwaT. W4 m 4mm 5S What is Castorla Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Slorphine nor other Xarcotto substance. It Is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee Is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castorla destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castorla prevents vomiting' Sour Curd, cures Dlarrhosa and Wind Colic. Castorla relieve teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castorla assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural b.ep. Cas torla Is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. " Castorla Is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told rce of Its good effect upon their children.' Da. G. C Osgood, . , Lowell, Mass. " Castorla ia the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day la 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. KmcHBLos, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, 77 SSBaajaaaaaBjaaajaBBje3ppsejse Ht Ttswrisiaiij.iMaii'sMB ai at i T-1 innf if if raiiistr irt . CAPE FEAR & YADKIN VALLEY El. Johh Gill, Beoelvor. CON DENSE 0SCHEDULE. In Effect Deo'r. 8th, 1895. KOBTH BOUND. No. 2. Daily. teave Wilmington 7 25 a. m. Arrive Fayettoville 10 85 " Leave Fuyetteville 10 65 " Leave Fayettevllle Junction 10 67 " Leave Sauford 12 1'J p. m, Leave Climax 2 'ii " Arrivu Greensboro......... 2 53 " Leave Greensboro 8 05 " Leava S'.ckesdaie S uO " Arrivo Walnut Cove 4 81 " Leave Walnut Oove 4 38 " Leave Burul Uoil. 617 " Arrive Alt. Airy 6 45 " BOOTH EOUtm. No. 1. Dully. Leave Mt, Airy. 0 85 a. m. Leave Rural Hall. ..11 05 " Arrive Wulnut Cove 1135 " Leave Walnut Cove 1145 " Leave Htokesdale ..,.12 12 p. m. Arrive Greensboro 12 58 " Leave Greensboro 103 " Leave Climax 132 Leave Sanford 8 13 " Arrive Fttyetiovllle Junotlon .... 4 80 " Arrive Fayettevllle 4 33 " LeavTs FayetteviUo 4 43 " Arrivo Wilmington 7 65 " KOBTH BOCKD. No. 4. Daily. Leave Bennetteville 8 25 a. in. Arrive ilaxton U28 " Leavo Maxton 9 2D " Leave Red Bprini'S 0 05 ' Leave Lumber )iid:;e 10 12 " Leave Hope Mills 10 35 " Arrive Fayelievlilo 10 62 " BOt'TU lil OXl), No. 3. Dally. Leave Fayettevllle 4 83 p. m. Leave Hupo M:IU "... 4 6S " Leave Lumber lli'Mire 5 it) " Leave li.'d Hprui;. 6 43 " Arrive lu::tou 6 12 " Loavo Jluxion G 13 " Arrive B'.-uueUsxi:;. "'(O " n . ii I'-ifMi. (Dailv Li': pi MuiidiiV.) Ii!, Mixed. T,iave rtnmscnr B 45 n. m. Leavo Climax....- S M " Arrive Greensboro 9 20 ". ,..uv Ui' tl: 'OM ! " ) " .,caro Blokesdalo 1U Ml " arrive Madison 1160 " toUTi! r.'n ::t'. (Dnllv i:ce: t H u..! iv.) N . 15, SflxeJ Liive Madison 12 p. in. Leu a Biokcv. l:ii" 1 " Arrivu Gre-.nxboro 2 33 " Leavo Grei-nsburo 3 10 " Leava Climax 3 55 Arrive Eaiuwur., 5 10 Mokih nui:vi tii; sv nu.-.i at Fnyotlevllle with Ail.kf.i-: I Line for ail points North am! East. : i rd with tho S-nboard AlrJ.iue, ul ii:. i.-!.t.io with the Southern llalia'.-.y .'"! a . "t Wulnut Cove with the Norfolk A v-... Uallroad for WinatonBiln. aot'xn Boi'ND cisrrT;... at Walnut Cov-wi ll iiio Nuri-jlk. & Western Buiiroad for Koanimo unit points north and wfr, at Greensboro wiih the Kutitlierii Bail way Company for lialeigli. Biehmond and ail points noith. and ensli nt Fayettevllle with the Atlantic ast 1 'oe for all points South; at Jlaxton with the t' .abc.urd AirLine for Chariot!.-, Atlasta nud all pidnta south aud gnutbweeU W. E. KYLE, J. W. FBI, Geu'l Ps. Agenk Oo'l II o ajar. ELKIN Mfg, CO. , KIGfl GRADE COTTON YARNS, WARPS, . TWIMLS, KXITT1XG COHOXS. rcLKirj, n. c. Twenty fo-rns In Minnesota have adopted oiJinances providing for ths old European custom of curfew. Peo ple under 10 years of age fonud on the street after the ringing of the curfew are liable to arrest The first offense Is punishable with a fine, tbe second with Imprisonment and the third with bcth fine and Imprisonment. Bctr Interrupted the T!?raph. Telegraphic couimnnicatlon with MJU .'ord, N. V., wns cut r!I for fonr hours !!ie other day by a tsnio benr, wh'ch, lftf-r climliiiijr a tck-srsph p", t- r ia the vir. Castorla. " Castorla Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it a superior to any prescription known to me." ' B. A. Abcsek, M. S iir 6a Oxiord 6t., Brooklyn, N. V. "Our physicians in tha children's depart ment have apoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castorie. 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 ns to look with favor upon it" United Hospital amo Disr-BweAjtv, Boston, Meat. Allem C. Smith, Am Murray Street, New York City, raW-ifi i if " r '"Turif PIEDMONT AIR LINE, COHEENSKD SCnEOCLI OF rASSINQGa fBArSV. Iforfhliriund Ve No !1 himT J.Vo.l No. 18! Octi tirr , 1895. ll y il.Ml. ia" Ksun Lv. AtUma C. T " A lid nta . X orl rns " Bnford . I G n II r 7 50 4i 4 0"p 6 Up tuup 6 2-p 1 ( .2 i. in 12 0iia 8 ftl'H 88a " onii.e.vllle... "ao'ii 2 23 'iT'si 1'J 1i a It) 41a. il.Ha 1 4 -f 6 32p a iii. . " Lula " I nruella. Mt. Airy " 'loocoa " Vcstiniuner. " Bi-uei a. ....... " Ceiiirnl " Greenville .... " hpnaniiurg. " Gail'neys " Ulai'ks urg... ' K llg'S Mt " GHciunla Ar. ( harl'.tte Ar. Dauville 1 1 2wi 8 3:, 8f-H. 0U. p . 1 8 a 8 Vn 3 .4 Hit. ii r 3 1 1 1 Mi 12 42i 1 )i 4 i.-.l 5 3'M 6 1Si V'tlflj 5 . i 6 f:u 7Wu 7 S. u 7 S iii 8 3;S-i 2 10 4 Ivi 4!Hl. 6 0-1 lUSOp 5.8 8? r 62i 1 HO.- 1M' 11 26 Ar. Kit bmoiid 6 Wp 6 Oh Ar. Wvhtngion. ' Bui m eP UK " IbilR.ll'llllliU " New York 9 4H' 11 4a K ll.'m II 25. 117p 8 47p S23p ;o iff l.'5-ih 6 I'Uil 6 20. rX till 8ontliboaaS. o.ll Imby 0.17 No. SI D:ltl ill) I llal If Lv N. Y. P R K .. ' l'iii)1el-r!iia " h -1 Imor. ... " Vi Mkhlutton 4 3l B yip ti il'ii 12 ir.ii 100a 1 12p 15p 4 7 26p 7 2(l.i 9 10 4J 11 15- " Bietaninnd.,, 1 W- 12 5A 2 0in " Dunville " Cliarlmte ..... " (.M-li.liU K HiK'a "I li.inai.burg ... " fadtfiivya " Ki:iria:iiuig. u (.r.etivilie Central " Ku.ca " Winiptnaier " Tocroa . - AH. Airy " ornel a J.lllH ' n ville ... " 1 uf rd linirrojia At Atmiva E. T I V AMMita ' '. T R.'iOl. B Z:: 6l 2 2 i I lli. 1 3p 2io..; 2 1, a U5I,, 4 4 I- 5 4e-.'-; (I u p i IMPp Iu0.,i. S'Aa 1 ai-i IU 1 2 leu 4 87a 6 2la 710a "i'sTa 2 2:1h 12iVJ.. 12 2s;- 1 .'Hi.1 2 ' 3VU. SCC'h A 5 8Ai 6 5:ii 7 48 8 l:'n I 1 ! 812 8 1. 1 4 41o 4 5'J.i 94a U4. U : 1 t, 20 6 2- 1 20a 0 20 H ft.'. C3I-P "A"a.m. "F" p.m. "M " noon. "N"nljbt. Koa. 87 and M Ws.h'iict'in and SnUtliwwtc ro VeHil'Ulwi l im tiil I linuiah l'ul mau biocpera between New orb mid Ni w OileMi. via Wnnh f ugion, Atlnnia mid M'uitg. nitiy. n il nlo bt wten New Yu k mid Mpmpliis, vU (n hlngton, A llama and Uiriringbum. Dining Cars. Koa a") and E6 t'liiu-.l Slates 1 st Vail, Pullman Meeplnn; Can tei.en Ailauta, New Orleans and KewYork. Koa. 31 and S2, FxpoaKlon Fl er. Thronih Pull .nan olo-pera U-fecii ;ew Yoiksnd At'auta via VkBfhiiip'ini. Ou Tncsiinys mill 1 burKliiks enn-net-lion ill ben ailcl 0111 Jti'-limcnil wlb Vt. 81, and on llii i-e di. -a I'nllti.rn W. e pingCar will lie operated belw.en Ki. linion.l and Atlanta. Ou Weluidaa ai'd featur ay" connection from At lanta to Richmond lih tiimueli aitplng oar will be ti kme Ailaiua by (rail: No. 32, K.ia. 11 and 12. t'libman iSlwiJng Car between Blcbmoud, Danvihe aud (..iceutLoro. W. A. TUKST, 8. II. IIARDWirK, fien'l Phm. Ae't, Aan't Geu'l ran. Ag't, WiJumiJion, D. & atlakta, a. - W. B. RYDER, Enpirlntendent, CBaHWTTS, Koutu Carolina. j IT. H. GRnKN, Gen'l hupt.. J. M. CUtP, TraDij M g r. WnBtasTcx. D. t: The Charlotte Observer DAILY &. WEEKLY Car nwaiA. a TnoMpama. PoWlnhtra. J. F.CiumU. Editor SUBSCRIPTION TRICE. i Tr, t m BAM ONatm, Months f. V) 1 8 ' liW 1 1 V.nr, Si Ofl Mi.nth 5. wietli Oaasaraa, (I PS Till TlegTaph? srvire, aud large corps -0of!.TK(i.leriT. B :H a dvertl-liif anedtrra t-mrin wanMsig Kia, v C , and Atlanta, O. A A4oie OfcERFF.. CSABI.OTTR, H, 9 Xo.Sl u-ily f"85j 21p 41p lOp Wp 43p i'ooa 4 40s 855a 12t 5 V SOM

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