It Pays to Givf
: THE PEOPLE
an invitation to trade with you.
The beit way to invite themii to ad
vertise in
THE TIMES.
Commercial Printing w
Lette' Heads, Bill Heads, BJ
Note Heads, Statements, N
Business Cards, Envelopes,- H
-Executed Neatly and Promptly, Dj
VOL. IV. i WALTER S. SELL, Editor,
ELKIN, N. C, THURSDAY. JUNE 18, 1890.
HUBBARD I ROTH. Publisher!- "NO. 30.
NORTH STATE
V MILLINGS,
l . - -r-
TERRIBLK STATK OF AFFAIRS.
One Wnlte Cap Desperado Killed and
. One Other Wounded.
' The people of Lncama, in Wilson
County, have been greatly incensed of
late over depredations committed upon
the property of L. F. Lucas. A gang
of lw breakers had torn down hi
fence time and time "gain and burned
the. roils. Not satisfied with this
they determined to burn two new
tobacco barns. Mr. Lucas and
five friends seoreted tbemsolves
near the barns, . and awaited
further developments. Some men ap
proached the bnrus, nnd four went to
the residence ol Mr. Lucas when they
weru ignited. The four men, who
went to the house of Mr. Lucas, seeing
tbetwo men approaching, and thinking
that it might be Lnoas and his son,
fired upon tbom, killing Rob Watson
instantly nud dangerously wounding
Jethro Roue. As they wore white
caps it is inffrn'd that they were on
their way to join the gang of despera
does, "and fell at the hands of their
own friends.
THE STATK GUARD.
The Fourth KoKlmeut Will Encamp
at Charlotte.
The coming encampment of the
Fourth Regiment, North Carolina
State Cruard, is to beheld in Charlotte,
and the plan .is to make it a practical
military affair. The troops are to see
actual sorvjee. The plan is to consol
idate all the companies embracing the
Fourth Regiment at Statesville, and
to march from there to Charlotte.
The distance is 44 miles, but the
march will be divided into stages so
that four days will be required to
make it. The Queen City Guards
will have the GaQing gun and how
itzer, there will be outposts and rear
guard, and nil the features of an ar
tillery and infantry maroh throogh the
oonntry. The regiment will be in
command of Col. Arm field, and will
be accompanied on the march by Maj.
E. Hayes and Inspector General A. L.
Smith. The encampment grounds at
Charlotte will be at Latta Park.
STATE GEOLOGICAL BOARD.
Important Measure Before the Meet
ing. t The SUte Geological Board was in
cession at the Governor's office at
Raleigh Thursday. Present: Governor
Carr, Maj. Morehead, Maj. Telfair and
tateUeologistaHolmes. The prinoipal
matters brought before the board were
the plans for the work of the survey
during the present summer and autum
, iu which the State Survey and the
U. d. Geological Survey co-operate.
JL no most important new work under
taken is that ot measuring the water
upp i and gauging the more impor
' tant rivers of the State in order to de
termine the value of the water powers
' on these streams for manufacturing
purposes. Reports on iron ores, gold
deposits, road materials, forests of
Casters North Carolina, forest fires.
Corudnm and monazite have already
been published. Reports on water
powers and timber trees of North
Carolina are now in presB.' Reports
on clays, mica, building stone; gold
mining; drinking water supplies; olay
deposits; mineral waters, and several
ether subjects are now being proposed,
The trustees of the Agricultural and
Mechanical College re-elect the old of
ficers and faculty and employ Lieuten
ant fjarnes regularly as tnilitarv in
itruetor. They find the affairs and
equipment of the college in good con
dition. 'Experiments in forcing early
vegetables under glass are ordered
made lor the benefit of truckers.
Rev. W. R Wnrrpn. P.fn,.lt
R. I., is nrenarina a book nti North
Carolina, and has made a request of
me Agricultural department for a
number of views, etc., to illustrate it
The department, which sever loses an
opportunity 10 advertises tne state,
. l V .' r i , . i ,
.cut mis tuny puoiograpns.
The Board of Agriculture or d era
Commission) r Patterson to hold many
farmers institutes this year. Home of
them are to be very large. An enlarge
ment of the State Experiment Station
is also ordered. 1 be hand book is ap
proved. -
' The faculty and trustees of Wake
Forest College are determined to allow
no secret fraternities there. They
have also forbidden the members of a
local secret society to return unless
they abandon the same.
The First. Second and Third Regi
ments of the State Quard.have decided
that they desire their encampment at
Wn'ghtsville.
Crawfo.d Fielder, the Negro who
murdered Will Ming, in Charlotte,
last October, died in the county jail
there lat Tuesday.
Of the 165 convicts in the peniten
tiary abont 100 are eogagf d at present
in making brick.
The railroads have made a rate of 1
cent a mile for the transportation of
tbe Plate Guard to camp.
TWO MEI? MURDERED IN BED.
A Horrible and Mysterious Crime In
Columbia County, Ga.
A special to the Cnroaiale from Harlem,
G, says: A. T. Verdoy and George Ed
munds, ef Colombia ounty, living six miles
from Harlem, were brutally murdered at the
trie nome ol Edmunds. They were both at
tacked Ml isleep In bed. the murderer
using iltl stick, which was fonnd In the
reom. T.y were both horribly beaten In
the face. No due has been obtained to the
Identity cf the guilty party, and th crime Is
wrapped la mystery.
OUR NAVY'S
Til. United Suite. Battleship Indiana, Sow Xjlnf la th. Harbor of Few York,
and Awaiting further Order. From lb. Navy Department.
THE BATTLESHIP INDIANA.
This Is the greatest Heater of the new navv so far completed She arrived at the Por!
ef New York from Hampton Roads a tew days since.. !i.; bas been in commission aoout
five months. . ,
10 PLAN THE M CITY.
Governor Morton Names the Greater
New York Commission.
MEN CHOSEN FOR THE WORK.
Complete Commission Stand. Politically :
Republican., 11 1 Democrats, 4 All
Interest. Are Protected Seth Low,
General Tracy, John F. Dillon and
Comptroller Fitch Named for New Tork.
Albakt, N. T., June 10. Governor Morton
yesterday named th nine Commissioners
who, with the six designated by law, will
draft a oharter for Greater New York. They
are:
Beth Low. President of Columbia College
and formerly Mayor ot Brooklyn.
General Benjamin F. Tracy, onoe Judge of
the Court ot Appeals and Secretary of the
Navy durins President Harrison's adminis
tration. John F. Dillon, former Judge of the United
States Circuit Court.
sets tiow. i
(He heads the list of Greater City Commls
i sloners.)
Ahbel P. Fitch, lawyer, Comptroller ot
the City of New York and formerly a mem
ber of Congress.
General Stewart L. Woodford, lawyer and
onoe Lieutenant-Governor.
Silas B. Dutoher, bunker, former State
Superintendent of Public Works.
William O. DeWitt. lawyer, formerly Cor
poration Counsel of Brooklyn.
George M. Pinney, Jr., District Attorney of
Richmond County.
Garrett J. Garret ion, County Judge ot
Queens County.
COMPARATIVE ARIA 0?
The Brat four represent New York and the
next three Brooklyn. Rlohmond and Queens
Counties each have one representative. The
six member named in the Greater New York
law are:
Andrew H. Green. President of the old
Greater New York Commission, formerly
Comptroller of the city of New York.
uampoeu w. Adams, State Engineer.
.- Ajroaiw a. eats.
(Originator of the project and President of
. . . - TBQOiq commission. y
Theodore . Hanooek. Attorney-General
Of the State.
William Jj. Strong. Mayor of Few York.
Frederick W. Wurster, Mayor of Brooklyn.
Patrick J. Gleeeon. Mayor of Lou Ialand
f " jOHPOH. . caLL.,, kd. 'BtlfiUrf.
F"- 683.31 359-7 -pt'-- )
satAce rite. li f '
r i89. v Jiz.73 x t3M7 y&y v
m Mm
GREATEST FIGHTER.
tsfcjjrsw
There are four Democrats on the Com
mission. They are Mayor GleasoU, Mr.
OreoD, Comptroller Fltoh and Mr. D. Witt.
Ot the. eleven Republicans Dlstrint Attorney
Pinney, of Richmond County; County Judge
Garra.on, of Queans; State Engineer
Adams and Attorney-General H uncock
are organization men. and General
Tracy, Mr. Dillon, Mr. Duteher and General
Woodford are counted as friendly to the or-
(A. memoer oi me ureater Kew York Com
mission )
ganlzatlon. Mayors Strong and Wurstrr and
Mr. Low are considered as anti-organization
Republicans. The appointment of Mr. Low
is said to hnve been made without the ap
proval of the organization. There Is no Tam
many man on the Commission. Mr. Fitch la
not a member of the Tammany Hall organi
zation. Nine of the Commissioners are lawyers.
Messrs. Green. Fltoh and De Witt, by their
experience in municipal office, and Mr.
Greeu by his long and thorough study of
the problems of consolidation, are con
sidered peculiarly fitted to assist In mak
ing a oharter for the new city. Ex-Jndg3
Dillon Is a recognized authority and a
writer of text books on municipal law,
while General Tracy Is a leader at the bar.
The youngest member ot tbe Commission Is
District Attorney George M. Pinney, Jr., of
St. George's. Richmond County. Mr. Pinney
came from San Francisco nine or ten years
ngo, and studied law with E Tarts, Choate
Buaman. Notwithstanding the legal leaning
ot tUe Commissioners, counsel probably two
or three will be appointed to assist In the
preparation of the charter.
All of the gentlemen appointed by the
Governor have been ardent advocates of
consolidation, although Mr. Low was op
posed to the present law, as he thought con
solidation ought not to be effected until a
charter was prepared. Mr. Low and Gen
eral Tracy, who are credited to New York
GREATER NEW YOSE.
City by the Governor, have always been
looked on as Brooklyn men.
Datla. or the Commlulon.
Under the terms of the Greater New Tork
act, this Commission must prepare a oharter
for tbe greater city, and submit It to the
Legislature by February 1, 187, and shall
cease to exist on March 1 of the same year.
Tbe Commission has powerto make complete
investigation of the municipal corporations
to be consolidated; to subpoena aad swear
witnesses; to examine publlo record, and
document, of these municipalities, and to
make any Inquiry which they may deem
necessary to tbe framing of a oharter for the
greater city. The Comm sslonmay employ
counsel and other persons that they may
deem accessary for the prosecution of tbe
work. The charter which the Commission is
charged with framing must be one of uni
formity, drawn upon tbe principle of nnllorm
taxation for the entire consolidated terri
tory. The expenses ot the Commission are
limited to S35.00O, whloh shall be raUed by
tbe cities of New York and Brooklyn,
wept fey Tornado.
A small manufacturing town ot Wyeth
City, Ala., was mowed down like grass by a
tornado. Thirteen houses were razed, many
barns and outbuildings swept away, trees
uprooted and fences and other obstructions
lifted into the air and set town hundreds ot
yards away. Perhaps eighty pereons re
sided la tne track of the storm, but by a
miracle only two were killed outright, and
these were struck by lightning.
Juarlse Pipe, of Colorado, hss rendered a
decision that tbe resent State law prohibiting
fAbUaf Is maeoMOtoUoDAi,
TrIK FIKT Y-KOrilTH CONGRESS
A Synopsis of the Proceedings of Both
Houses..
THE BENATE.
MOSDir.
The Senate passed the new general de
ficiency bill Monday in less than three
quarters of an hour. Ordinarily a bill of
ISO printed pages would have tsxed the pow
ers of tbo reading olerk for at least two
hoursi but the r carting of this bill waif opnj
pleted In half sn hour. An attempt was
made by Mr. Hurrl, Democrat, of TenneeVee,
to have tbe claims under the' Bowman act,
Cggregating about half a million dollars
placed In tba bill; but they were ruled out on
a point of order and the bill was promptly
passed without amendment. 'Mr. Daniel, of
Virginia, introduced, and tbeBenate passed,
a bill appropriating Ic8,fi6u to pay tlje Hioh
mond Locomotive and Machine Works tor
damage and lofs Incurred In the construction
of the armed battleship Tex.s. -
' twtkD.r.
Very satisfactory progress In clearing up
the odds and ends ot leg!lalv. work 1( the
session was made by the Senate Tuesday.
Final conference reports on tbe naval
appropriation bill and on the Indian
appropriation bill were presented and
agreed to. In tbe naval Dill a compro
mise was made reducing the number
of battleships to three and directing tha
no contracts should be made for armor plat,
until alter tbe Secretary of the Navy shall
have Inquired into the cost of manufacture
and shall nave made a report to (Jongrrss.
TjO question ot ooutract schools In the In
dian bill was compromised on the basis of
allowing them (where there are no other
schools, to take their place) during tbe fiscal
year 181)7. A supplementary defloienoy bill
tor compensation and mileage of new mem
bers of the House of Representatives was
passed. It appropriates about 40,000.
WEDNESDAY
in spite of the fact that It was generally
believed that Wednesday would be the last
day of the session, there was a rather slim
attendance In the gallerie, and the day's
proceedings were devoid jf Interest or ex
citement. Tbe follow!: bills were passed;
Increasing tbe pay of licter carriers; to pre
vent the transportation V1 spirituous liquors
under false names. Th& bill increasing the
pension of Francis E. Foover was passed
over the President's veto. The latter-part
of the day's setalon was occupied by Mr.
Stewart, Populist, of Nevada, and Mr. But
ler, Populist, of North CarolinAi arraigning
genera ly Congress and tbe adusidjo'rn'ui'ilU
A concurrent resolution tor p Blrf
Thursday at 4 o'clock was agreed tirT
THURSDAY . :
The first session of the Fifty-fourth
Congress gently, and quietly, almost without
Incident, glided Into history Thursday, the
shortest "long" session of Congress, with
two exceptions, In the history of the govern
ment There was a marked difference be
tween the close to-day and that of tbe Fifty-
first Cotgress, tbe last previous Republican
Congress. Then a bitter conflict raged be
tween Speaker Reed and th minority and no
one of tbe latter was found to Introduce the
usual resolution ot thanks to the presiding
officer. To-day Mr. Turner, the second
Democratlo member of the oommlttee on
ways and means, acting for the minority in
th. absence of ex-Speaker Crisp, offered a
resolution thanking Speaker Reed for the
"ability, faithfulness and strict impar
tiality" with which he had discharged
the duties of his difficult position, and at the
suggestion of Mr. Dockery and other Demo
crats, there was a rising vote, that the ex
pression of heartiness back of the resolution
might thereby be emphasized. In his closing
remarks Speaker Reed offered his grateful
recognition for the honor, saying, "The
thanks of the House ot Representatives is
always a high honor, but IS especially so at
the end of a session where the Speaker has
been forced to say 'no' more times, perhaps,
than in the history of any other Congress.
In the course ot the session a number of
private pension and relief bills were passed,
and Representatives Pitney, Republican, of
Kansas, and Dockery, Democrat, ot Missouri,
were appointed members on tbe part ef tha
House of the commission to sit during the
summer and Investigate the charities ot tbe
District ot Columbia.
THE HOCSE.
ttOHDAT.
The House sat eight hours Monday in con
tinuation of Saturday's session; by this par
liamentary fiction continuing in effeot the
resolution ot last week, making In order
motions to pass bills under suspension of the
rules. Tbe House conferees have offered a
compromise to the Benate conferees on the
Indian appropriation bill which will be ac
cepted and this bill together with the naval
bill will be got out of the way early Tuesday
morning. The House will agree to the
former conference report, cutting off appro
priations for seotarlan Indian schools at the
end of the next fiscal year, with a proviso
that the Secretary of the Interior be In
structed to divide the appropriations as
evenly as possible during the next fiscal year
between the various denominations. This
will end the sectarian school question and
remove the one groat stumbling block tbat
bss for several days stood In the way of a
nnai settlement oi tnis question.
TUESDAY.
Tuesday, the day before which Congress Is
confidently expected to finally adjourn for
the session, the House spent six and a half
hours in the consideration of a contested
election case Truman H. Aldrlcb. Republi
can, vs. Oscar W. Underwood, Democrat,
from the Ninth Alabama district. There was
considerable Republican opposition to the
recommendation of the committee, and the
resolution declaring Aldrich entitled to his
Mat was agreed to by lew than tea majority,
tbe vote being lit yeas; 107 nays. Tbe final
conference reports on the Indian appropria
tion bills were agreed to amid applause.
WZDVKSDAT.
Wednesday the business of the first session
of the Fifty-fourth Congress was practically
oncluded by the agreement of thetwo bodies
upon tb. sundry cii il and District of Colum
bia appropriation bills, the cnly remaining
matters of difference between the two houses
when they met this morning. To accom
plish this the House voted to concur with
the Senate In its amendments to the sundry
civil hill appropriating, direct and contin
gent (900,000 for oertain publlo buildings.
This vote 100 yea. to 88 nays demonstrated
what bad been feared would not be found.
The Senate agreed with the House provision in
the District bill, cutting off appropriations to
religious, benevolent and charitable institu
tions, amended so as to make the new policy
effective after June 30, 1807. Previous to
reaching this conclusion the House passed
many measures under suspension of tbe
rules.
THURSDAY.
If the first session of tbe Fifty-fourth Con
gress has been a "done-nothing session," as
had been predicted, the closing day of the
Senate furuished a fitting culmination to the
session. It was a day of inactive, drilling,
laborious effort to kill time by doing nothing,
when, according to tht mcurrent resolution
agreed to Wednesday, the two houses were
to adjourn. Tbe Senate was called to order at
11 o'clock when the District of Columbia ap
fropriation bill was roceived and lmmediate
y signed the Viae President, thus disposing
cf tbe last of the general appropriation bills,
so far as tbe legislative branch was concerned.
The galleries were almost deserted during
the early hours of the session, but wtlen tbe
Vice-President delivered his valedictory
he bad a good sized audience in the galleries,
though there were but twenty-five Senators
prewnt at that intere-ting moment As tbe
Vice-President uttered the Ut words, and
the gavel fell for the last time, there was a
faint cAitburat of applause, after which the
scene of many stirring incidents was left to
the pags and attendants until the first Mon
day in December next.
Mother--Ome, f'rltzei, wh ere you
so naughty to-day, Just when a untie is
paying us a visit? Fritz 'Cause auntla
told me that if I was a good boy she
would elng for us this evening. Hu
morlstlsche Blatter,
I CAPE FEAR & TADKIM VALLEY RX
Jons Gill, Receiver.
CONDENSEDJSCHEDUL1.
In Effect April 1 2t
M, 1893.
FOBTH BOUND.
Leave Wilmington
Ariive Fnyettfville
Leave 1'nyetteville
Leave I'nyi itcvlllo Junction ..
Lcavu 8:iufird
Li ave Climax
Arrivo Greensboro ."
Leave Greensboro
Lciive SlokcsduJo ;
Arrive Wiluut Cove
Leave tV.Jnut Cove
Leave llutal Hall
Arrive Mt. Airy
SOUTH BOUND.
Lenve Mt. Airy
L'-ove Rural Hall. .;
Atriv Walnut Cove' '.
Leave Walnut Cove,
l.oave olokendiilo
Arrive GiwuHboro
I.-Hve Onvnhboro
Lpiuo Climax
L'.-avw Bauford
Arrive Kayettevllle Junction .
Arrive 1'ayetteville
Leave Iiiyciteville
Arrive Wilmington
NOBTB BOUND.
No. 2. Daily.
... 7 25 a. m
....10 85
. ...10 55
...11 05
...12 23
... 2 2b
.... 8 5fl
p. nv
... 8 05
.v. 8 59
.... 431
... 4 33
... 517
... 8 45
No. 1. Dally.
... ft 85 a. m.
...1105.
. 11 35
.. 11 15
. . . la 12 p. m,
. . . u ft
... 1 Oi
... 9i
. .. 3 19
... 4 30
... 4 33
. .. 4 45
... 7 65
No. 4. Dally.
Lenve Bennetts villa
Arrive Muxton
Leave Maston ..."
Leave lied Springs
Leave Hope Mills
Arrive Fayettevllle
SOUTH BUOND,
. . . 8 43 . m
... 945 "
...9 60 "
..1012 "
... 10 45 "
...10 59 "
No. S. Dally.
Leave Fayettevllle
Leave Hope Mills
Leave Red Springs
Arrive Maxton
Leave Maxton
Arrive Bennettsvllle
. . . 4 43 p. m,
...4 63 '
.. 6 42 "
...612 "
...613 "
... 7 20 '
HOBTB BOUND.
(Daily Except Sunday.1)
No. 16, Mixed
Leave Ramseur 6 45 a. m.
Arrive Climax 8 35 "
Leave, Greensboro 9 20 "
Leave Greensboro 9 85 "
Leave Ktokesdale 10 60 "
Arrive Madison 11 50 "
SOUTH SOUND.
CDnllv Exoent Sunday.')
No. 15. Mixed
Leave Madison 12 25 p.m.
Lcuve Btokosdale , 1 zo
Arrive Greensboro 2 35
Leavo Greensboro S 10
Loavo Climax 3 55
Arrive Rnmsnur 5 50
NOKTH BOUND CONNECTIONS
at Fayetteville with Atlantic Coast Lino for
all points North and Ea9t, at Sauford with
the Seaboard Air Ltue, at Greensboro with
the Souiuern Railway Company, at walnut
Cove with the Norfolk A Western Railroad
for Winston-Salem.
SOUTH BOUND COXNSCTIONS
at Walnut Cove with th Norfolk A Western
Railroad for Roanoke and points north and
wept. A Groeuaboro with the Houtuern Rail
way Company for JVileich, Richmond and
all points north aid east; st l'ayjtteville
with the Atlantic Ccaat Line for all- points
South j at Maxton with the Seaboard Air Line
for Charlotte, Atlanta and all points soutn
and southwest. , w. . h.i LrJ,
J. W. FRY, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Gen'l Manager.
Southern Railway.
PIEDMONT AIR UffB.
" CenAjJM.i Sckedale ef Peasant:. Trains.
w. srrrvrr
Nrthkund.
Jan. S, ltt.
n..3sn. 31 'J?;,'
No. II
Xlua
Daily (Daily '
Lv. Atlaata, C. T
Allan la, B.T,
" Norcrnti
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" Lula.
Cornelia.....
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fcencca
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" GrMDTlll. ...
- Bpartantmrf
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" biaoluburg..
" King's alt...
Uulonla ....
Ar. Cbarlott. ....
Dtovlll.
1100m
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(III
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N.. 37
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No. 35
CetheaaeS.
Ne, II
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A ' A. ui. -f" p. la. "M" boo a. "H" aight.
Not. 17 and 8S Washtogtoa and Soathwaatar.
Tutlbul. Llmiled. Tbioug h Pullnuui .leepers
betwaan K.w York and New Orleans, via W a.b
Inttoa, Atlanta sail Montgomarr, and alae be.
twnan S'.w Vork and Mempbla, Tla Waahlngtea.
Atlanta and Ulnnloaham. Ilutng can.
No, ti and S-Unltd StatM Faat MaO. Pslb
Biaa .Scaping car. btlym Atlanta, H 0
lean, and N.w York.
No.. 11 and 13. Pullman .leaping m hetwMa
BUohaoDd, DaavUl. aad Qraeubore.
W. H. ORKKK, J. K. CULT,
O.n'l Bupt., Traffl. U'f'T,
Wathlngton, D. O. WublnttOB, D. d
W. RIDEB, Superintendent, Charlotte,
North Carolina.
K. A. TURK, 8. H. HARD WICK,
Gen. Pass. kg Aest Gen'l Pass. Ajrt.,
Waflhlogtoa, D. O. Atlanta, Ga,
ELKIN Mfg, CO
HIGH GRADE COnON TARNS, WARPS,
twimes, Eirnu'fl cohon; ,
What is
Castorla 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 Tarcgorlc, Drops, Soothing1 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 vomiting1 Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castorla relieves
tee tiling troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castorla assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural '?ep. Cas
torla is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castorla I. an excellent medicine fbr chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told rce of its
good effect upon their children.1'
Da. G. C. Osgood,
Lowell, M.S..
"Caatorla la the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope tbe day 1. not
far distant when mothers will consider the
real Interest of their children, and use Castorla
Instead of the various quack nostrums which
are destroying their loved ones, by forcing
opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other
hurtful agent, down their throats, thereby
sending them to premature graves."
Da. J. F. KiircHBLOB,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, 77
FOR
The Inn Go
OF WASHINGTON, D C
Will Dispose of tne Following Judgments-
North Carolina.
Hill Benoy. Aberdeen, $ 91 79
W. T. Irwin, Asheville, - 33 66
White Bros.. Aulander, 196 70
R. B. Burden & Bro., Aulander, 47 48
B. F. Mayo, Aurora, 63 40
R. B. Weston, Aurora, 187 52
J. J. Smith, Bath. 51 57
Jones A Hancock, Beaufort, 106 00
L. Maogum, Benson, 200 00
T. G. Carson, Bethel, .25 00
E. Woolard, Bunjan, 372 00
Patterson Brown, Bryson City, ill rf5
C. A. Baby, Eryson City, 203 29
J. T. WriRht & Bro., Candor, H 34
J. W. Markham, Chapel Hill, 72 50
W. T. Williamson, Clinton, 473 89
T. E. Beaaley, Colerain, 176 14
S. B. Freeman, ColeraiD, 73 70
H. D. Craddock&Co.,Criswell,42l 00
J. A. it I. K. Buckner, Dem
ocrat, 302 00
L. H. Lee, Dunn, 19 50
W. A. Slater & Co., Durham, 79 80
Thajton Fatton, Durham, 87 85
J. E. Bonner, Edenton, 25 00
Cooper & Mwain, Elizabeth
City, 17 tiU
J. F.'Norria & Co., Elk Park,!, 443 00
M. A. Wilkinson, Fair Bluff, 38 40
J. M. Chadwick, Fairfield, 90 36
J, H. Smith, Falkland. 130 CO
Oainey Jones, Fayt'tteville, 276 00
J. A. Venn, Franklinton. 141 45
R. T. Clifftou, Franklinton, 199 00
Leroy KiDg Co., Graham, 41 98
T. B. Rice A Co., Greensboro, 345 92
Sample 8. Brown, Greenaboro, 336 47
W. It. Jordan A Co., Groens-
boro . la 80
John B. Hooker, Hamilton. 32 50
J. O. Hoard A Co., Hamilton, 331 97
N. H. Taylor, Harlowe, 84 18
J. W. B. Basson & Co., Haw
River 53 15
Britt Bros., Henderson, 181 59
W. T. Cheatham, Henderson, 130 57
C. D. Tharrington, Inez. 50 93 ,
SEND BIDS TO
The National Collection Agency.
WASHINCTON, D C
V rftMATS TRAIMiRirv
a. s -4 mrriix a patent v ror a
rrwnpt amwnr and a tamest opinion, write to
M IKPt dc CO., who bay. had nearly flfty year.'
timrteuM In the nar Ant hnalneaa. rnmmtiniin-
tloii. net I y onnftflentiai. A Handbook of In
formaiiTO enooemin. I'nteata and bow to ob
tain them arrt free. Also a oaralosM of ffiechan.
w ' i ii,v i" Km
t-aienta wen iDroo.rj At una st Op. reoeive
scial notleainth. strieatllie AmerTcnti. and
iu. are brouaht widely betnniLba nnhllwtth.
ODt onat to tha IntAMip Thla anlAnrilrt law
Jaatiwi weakly. aleeajKlj illnnrated. baa by far th.
arveat eireulatma of anv aowitinc work in tbe
world. S3 a ar. Ptmrie cnnioa tent free.
Btllldln. Kdltlon. monthly. .4)a mr. Hina-1a
ertplea, '24 eanta. Every number contain, beau
tiful nlatea. In oolom, and photograph of new
botMaa, with plana, wiahhmbuilrlera to show the
latent deal-rot and ifcure intrarta. Addrea.
aiuan tA iw yoke, am BueiOWAT
"Oh, I can rccom'iicinl lilm to you.
He Is obllglnff, lie knb-ws his work, he
is honest." '"But he stole my watclir
Yours, tooP' Xew York TiiU'-'S.
3
Jul
Castoria.
"r.tntla la an well adanted tnrfilldreit that
I recommend It as superior to any prescription
known to me."
H. A. A.CHEK, M. D
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
" Oar 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 om
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."
Umtbd Hospital and Dispensary,
Boston, Mas..
Alum C. Smith, Prtt.
Murray Street, New York City.
Sm IE!
ECU MB,
north Carolina.
B. P. Howell, Jonathan Creek, 190 00
J. H, Hales A Co., Kenly, 218 00
W.D. Sadler A Co.,Leechville 8 20 19
Layden & Yarboro, Lexington, 92 45
James H.Sandford, Louisburg, 303 74
Perry.Renfrow A Son, Lueama, 364 00
Isaao Williamson, Lncama, 159 57
J. A, Earles, Manson, ' 160 05
R. L. Bennett, Middleburg, 30 44
W. J. Bradshaw, Moncure, 345 90
John Bell, Moncure, 606 03
Riddle A Johnson, Montezuma, 97 13
M.M.Mason&Co.,Moreh'dC'y, 124 00
R. R. Moore, Moriah 94 10
J. V. Mitchell A Son, Mt.Airy, 114 25
J. H. Cohen, Newborn, 180 45
B. J. Smith & Co., Newborn, 911 10
S. J. Jarrell, Oiford, 403 23
R. H. MoGiiire, Oxford, ' 443 60
S. C. Sharender, Pantego, 136 25
Wm. B. Hutchins, Raleiab, 223 91
Thoa. G. Jenkins, Raleigh, 181 18
Rice Bros., Reidsville, 227 43
R. L. Bennett, Ridgeway. 99 00
F. Vaughan, Ridgeway, 168 00
A. M. Long, Rockingham, 143 90
N. T. Shore, Salem, 22 58
H. P. Duke A Co., Seaboard, 16 50
C. V. Skiles A Co.. Seaboard, 44 00
Fuller A Hyman, Smithneld, 24 33
O. M. Conley, Statoaville, 99 ?0
E. F. Manson. Swansboro, 65 00
T. W. Harris, Jr., Swanqnarter, 54 99
L. HeilbronerABro., Tarboro, 139 00
L. HeilbronerABro., Tarboro. 189 00
J. J. Wilson, Talbot, 211 82
Dueker A Oarren. Tweed. 37 22
Wheeler Broi., Warrenton, 93 25
J. 0. Morton, Washington, 123 40
Boston Shoe Store, Weldon, 47 09
JobnF.Hardison, Williamston, 109 15
W. J. Harris, Wilson, 803 61
W. Corbett. Wilson, 764 60
Wm. Harris, Wilson. 71 07
Mitchell A Askew, Winston, 33 09
King Bros. Pure Food Co., Win-
ston, 23 67
Anderson A Co., Woodleaf, 286 00
The Charlotte Observer
DAILY & WEEKLY
' Diictiu a TarOMPaiif., ruhllsher.
J. P. Caldwktx, Kditef
CBSCBirTioft raiCB.
!t Tear. SSflO
(Months BW.
I " ti M.
I Tear. 11 00
Months . .
I " .15
DAILT O'
WBtKLTOl
. Full Talafraptiie ervlee, Mid large corps
Dorexiedrnta.
Beet advuilalnir aMdtaBa tMweea waahlr.f -
M, D. C , and Atlaata, O. A.
, Addrrrs OBSERVKR.
eMARLOTTK. W.
"Ef rob arpiflcs wlf or smnht man,.,
said I'ncle Eben, "you done git de
wust ob it, and if yoh argles w'f er
fool yob done vras'e yoh time." Wash,
lngton Star.