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BusinoM Cards, Envelopos,
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r
Exeouted Neatly and Promptly. 6
CM M. JLJt JL Jr-HJI M JUL Jl II II II II II M II tf n ir -M-ir ! H
VOL. IV. mill l BELL, Editor,
ELKIN, N. C, THURSDAY. JULY 2, 1800.
HUBBARD I ROTH, Publishers- NO. 38.
CYRUS WATSON
J NOMINATED
r
DY TIIK DEMOCRATIC CONVBN'
tiON AT RALEIGH.
Tlie Platform for Free Silver. Ray for
Lieutenant-Governor. Dele
gates to Chicago, Eto.
' Cyrus B. Watson, of Winston, the
taominee?
The fUuto Democratic Convention
teweHihled in Raleigh Thursday and
iHMite Chairman J. H. Poa called the
convention to order. Rev. Dr. B. F.
Dixon, of King's Mountain, offered
p.ayer, in which ho said that it was
hoped all done should bo for the
8taVs best interest.
Chairman Pou announcod as tempo
rary secretaries Wiley Rush, John A.
Norris, Will X. Coley and John C.
Lamb, aud Wiley V. Clifton as tempo
rary serpeant-utarmK, Edgar Leaoh ai
keeper of the tully rolls. The roll of
counties was called by Secretary Rush.
It showed that only one county,
Jiruuswick, was nnrepreseoted. Chair
inan Pou ronde a ringing speech, and
aid "ninety-five counties was repre
sented and not a contest. " The report of
tbu committee or permanent organiza
tion nominated Clement Manly, of Win
ston, peruianentchairman. Judge Clark
would not allow his name to go before
the convention, bnt he was put in
nomination, however, and the conven
tion wag nearly stampeded for him.
He wants to be Vice-President.
Speeches were made by many of tha
prominent dolegates.
THE PLATFORM.
''Whereas the Demoeratio party had
its birth in Jefferson's great contest
against the centralization of the pow
ers of the Federal Government and in
behalf of the Federal constitution,
embodied in the tenth amendment
thereto, in which all powers not dele
gated to it were expressly reserved to
the States respectively, or to the peo
pie, and,
Whereas, The Republican party
baa ever been a party of centraliza
tion,
Resolved, That we appeal to tha
people to observe this fundamental
difference between the Democratic
party and its traditional enemy in re-
pect to tbe powers of the central gov
eminent; teat tne constitution reoog-
nizes gold and silver as primary or re
demption money of those States and
in tbe words of the Demoeratio plat
form, 'we believe in honest money, the
gold and silver com age of the consti
tution and a circulating medium con
vertible into such money without
loss.'
"We favor, independently of other
Cations, tne free and unlimited ooin
age of silver and gold witbot discrimi-
nation against either, at the present
legal ratio of 1ft to 1, and we condemn
the system whioh in time of peace with
millions of silver bullion lying idle in
tne Ireasury has forced tbe govern
' ment within two years to issue nearly
$212,000,000 in bonds. We condemn
the action of the Secretary of the Treas
ury in iouowing tne Jttepuunoan pre
cedent of paying tbe obligations of the
government in gold, whioh were speci
fically made payable in coin. We
hereby instruct our delegates to the
national convention both as to plat
form and candidates, to advocate and
vote as a unit, unflinchingly, at all
hazards for the restoration of silver
and otherwise in obedienoe to the let
ter and the spirit of the principles
herein enunciated. We further in
struct our delegates, State and district.
to nse all their efforts to abrogate the
two-thirds rule if necessary to secure
the nomination of a candidate in com
plete, in hearty and in known accord
with the principles herein enunciated
by ua.
"We warn tho people against the
threatened combined evils of the gold
standard and the McKinley tariff.
These twin mounters go hand in hand
in their mission of destruction, draw
lug the very sustenance from the body
of tbe people and concentrating all
wealth and power in the bauds of the
few.
"We denounce the McKinley tariff
and all other forms of a protective tariff
legislation, and favor constitutional
tariff for revenue only. We are for
tbe repeal of tbe unconstitutional tax
of 10 per cent, on State banks of issue.
We declare our confidence in a gradu
ated income tax, in order that wealth
may bear its due proportion of the
burden of supporting the government,
and we favor an immediate amendment
of the constitution of the United
States authorizing its levy and collec
tion in express terms, leaving nothing
for judicial coqstrnction.
"We are unalterably opposed to all
legislation by which monopolies aud
trust are created and fostered. We
insist upon the faithful execution of
existing laws agunst tbe same and
upon such further legislation aa may
be necessary for their suppression."
The part of the platform relative to
State offices is as follows:
"We point with pride to the eco
iiouoio and stainless administration of
State government wherever Democra
cy has been in power. We favor tbe
j-uactment of snch an election law aa
ill secure the purity of the ballot
"We favor the continuance of the
yetem of education established by the
Demoeratio party and pledge ourselves
t' its increased efficiency as the con
dition of the people and public rete
nnes msy justify.
"We lator the prompt, nd ini
partial edininitralion of the criminal
law of the State and we point with
pride to the fact that a Democratic
Legislature firt.t enacted a law against
lyuching and that the faithfnl execu
tion of tbe fame has virt'injly
tt eeJ that crime.
"We cordially invite all men, re
gardless of former political associa
tions, to unite with us in a right to the
finish for free silver, frr .ower taxes,
for higher prices for agricultural prod
nets and labor, for tbe economical ad
ministration of government and for
the freedom and individual sovereignty
of the American citizen. We deolare
our belief that the peace, prosperity
and happiness of the people of North
Carolina depends on the defeat of the
Republican State ticket f n the oOming
election.
Paul B. Means offered substitute
for the flnanoial plank and spoke in
support of it Means' sulstituld was
read. It was as follows: "Resolved,
That we favor the gold dollar as the
standard by which all dollars of our
government should be measured aud
snch a safe system of bimetallism as
will muiutain at all timea the equal
power of every dollar coined or leaned
by tbe United States in tho markets in
the payment of debts acd in purchas
ing capacity."
The roll was called onthesubstitnte.
The total vote cast was 907. Ayes 31),
noes 8751.
The matter of one or two conven
tions was taken up and by a vote of
685 to 221 the convention deoided to
have only one convention.
The result of tin first ballot for Gov
ernor was Watson 592, McRae 133,
Clark 173, Overman 7. Mecklenburg
gave 26 to Clark. New nanover gave
Watson 5, McRae 5, Clark 4, Overman
2. Wake gave McRae 25. Robeson
gave Clark 15. Before the vote was
announced, Henry L. Cooke, of Cum
berland, and Jacob S. Long moved to
make the nomination unanimous.
Mecklenburg, through W. C. Dowd,
declared for Wateen. There were great
cheers for Watson and he took the
platform after his nomination had been
made unanimous.
For Lieutenant Governor Thos. W.
MaBon and J. Frank Rav, were placed
in nomination. Ray's name was with
drawn and Mason was nominated by
acclamation. He made a desirable
speech of acceptance.
For Secretary of State, Charles M.
Cook was nominated by acolamation.
For Treasurer: S. A. Ashe, C. B.
Aycock, Ashley Home and Marma
dnke Hawkins were plaoed in nomina
tion. The first ballot was without re
sult On the second ballot Ashe got
423 votes, Aycock, 277, Home 173,
Hawkins 34.
Hawkins' name was withdrawn after
the second ballot and Home's name
after the third ballot Ayoock was
nominated. Ashe ' withrew his own
name and moved to make Aycock's
nomination unanimous.
For ossooiate justice, A. C. Avery
was renominated by aoclamation.
For Auditor, Robert M. Furman
was renominated by acolamation and
in tbe same manner Frank I. Os
borne was renominated for Attorney
General.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction, John C. Scaaborough was
re-nominated.
For the other Associate Justice, "fi.
F. Boykin, George H. Brown and H.
G. Connor were placed in nomination.
Brown led largely, receiving 425 votes
on first ballot.
Connor's name was withdrawn oa
the third ballot and Brown was nomi
nated. The nomination of Jas. 8. Manning
as judge of the fifty-eighth district was
confirmed.
A resolution endorsing Walter Clark
for Vioe President and instructing the
delegates at Chicago to vote for him
was adopted by a rising vote.
The following are delegates to
Chicago: First district: B. B. Win
borne, C. F. Warren; alternates, H. J.
Herrick, P. F. G. James. Third dis
trict, J. H. Currie, P. M. rearsall;
alternates, J. S. Cooper, R. D. Grant
ham. Sixth district, W. C. Dowd, J.
A. Brown ; alternates, Cameron Morri
son, T. J. Armstrong. Seventh dis
trict, T. F. Kluttz, W. D. Turner,' al
ternates, J. R. Blair, S. M. Finger.
Eighth district, B. F. Dixon, E. B.
Cones: alternates, James W. Wilson.
Jr., J. P. Matheson.
John D, Bellamy offered the follow
ing, which was adopted by a rising
vote, and which was almost unanimous:
The Demoeratio party being al
ways in favor of the people struggling
to secure liberty against despotism.
hereby extends its sympathy to the
patriot who are now bravely endeavor
ing to free themselves from the ex
actions of a monarchy and to establish
a sister repnblio in the western hemis
phere."
At 3:15 a. m. Friday, the 26th, the
convention adjourned sine die.
CUBA'S CAl'SK APPLAUDKD.
A Mialster's Sermon In Chicago Greet
ed With Cheers.
The congregation at the Chicago (III.) Peo
ple's Church, HeVicker'e theatre, broke out
witliapplausesewaltlmesduring the oouree
Of Dr. Thomas' sermon, Sunday. Es was
peaking of the eause of Cuba. It was while
dwelliag on this point that tbe big congrega
tion Interrupted ty cheers and hand-clap-
&lng. He said: 'Tbe slaughter ot Chi istians
I Armenia and the bntenrry ot Cuban pa-
mow oy cpain. seems ternoie to tne present
age, because ot Its nobler humanity. It is not
right that the Turks should massacre tbe
Armenians. 1 be powers of tbe world should
Mep in and stop it. It is not right that Spain
bould crush patriots fa Cuba, and this coun
try should send forth aa army and navy to
top it."
Brooke'a Comet Return.
A cablegram raoeired by Messrs. Chandler
aad Eltchle from the European centre of as
tronomy, Kiel, announces that Javelle, one
of the astronomers at the observatory at
Nice, bos observed Brooks's periodical comet
on It return to tbe sun. Tbe oomet is one
discovered by W. R. Brooks, ot Genera, N
1., in 1889. Its orbit as computed from ob
servations obtained In 1889, predicted Its re
turn this year. It ho been found very close
to Its computed n aoe.
She "Did you see the Latin quarter
while In Paris r He "No; but I got
several lead franc passed on me."
Xmth,
NORTH STATE BRIEFS
NORTH CAROLINA CROPS.
Report of the Agricultural Depart
ment for June.
The State crop report for June is ot
special interest and is as follows:
"We have to admit that our May
figures on cotton aoreage wore too
Urge. The orop this year is about the
same as two year ago. It i 15 per
cent greater than last year's orop.
is not more than the average orop for
the past five year. The return to
the National agricultural department
show seventeen per oent. lnorease over
last year. Both the May and tbe Jane
report were need in getting oar figure
as some planting was done late. I he
condition of cotton is 102, which is
very good. We feared from the im
mense inorease this year' sale of
commercial fertilizer that there would
be a great inorease in ootton . acreage
at the expense of the corn orop, but
we find that the ootton aoreage has not
inoreased at any material aaorinoe of
tbe corn crop. The acreage is 99 per
cent- of the average. The condition
of this orop is 102. The weather ha
generally been unusually fine for both
ootton and corn. The tobaoco aoreage
is 2 per oent. greater than last year,
and the condition of this crop is 95 per
oent. The dry weather hurt the
wheat crop. The average being this
year onlv 85 per oent while oats suf
fered worse and are only 77. Grapes
are 95, apples 46, peaches 50, sweet
potatoes 100, Irish potatoes 84."
Meeting of Colored Teachers.
The colored State Teachers' Asso
ciation, was held at Kittrell. The
papers read and discussions on educa
tional question were of a high order,
and tended to bring about great har
mony and advanoed stops for aggress
ive work along all line of intellectual
and moral elevation of the colored
race. Strong resolution were adopt
ed asking the forthcoming Legislature
for a Reformatory for bad and unoared
for children, and for consolidating of
the seven normal schools of the State
into three well equippep normal truin
ing sohools for the professional train
ing of teachers. The following officers
for tbe Association were elected
President, A. B. Vinoent; secretary
and treasurer, Prof. A. J. Griffin
Raleigh. The next session will be
held at High Point
Two Dollars for One.
The Cove Export and Commission
Company, who run tbe finishing mill
at Greensboro, paid their employes off
in Mexican money, giving them two
Mexican dollars for one of onr dollars.
It is said this was done to show the
people how free silver wonld effect the
country.
Mr. Geo. H. Hinshaw, of Winstou,
is engineering a soheme for a $300,000
cotton factory on the Yadkin river on
the Yadkin & Surry lines. The fao-
tory will be on the Surry side. North
ern capital will be interested if the
scheme goes through.
Hon. Walter Clark, now one of the
Associate Judges on the Supreme
Bench of the State, is talked of as
probable candidate for the seoond
office in the gift of the Amerioan peo
pie Vioe-President
The State Muaioal Festival will be
held at Morehead City during the
week beginning July 27th. The pro
gram will cover three nights and will
embrace the best musical talent in the
State.
The quarterly statement of the bank
is in the hands of the State Treasure!.
There are three bank which have be
gun business since the last report,
these being at Newton. Brevard and
Marion.
There are fifty-three bui'ding and
i'san association on the list aa doing
business in this State, but the State
Auditor notified the Treasurer that
two or three had gone out of business.
Geo. W. Howlett, Lieutenant Col
onel of the Third Regiment, State
Gurd, after a lingering illness, died at
the Piedmont Hotel in ReidsvUle, Sat
urday. The College for Women, established
in Charlotte by Concord and Mecklen
burg Presbyteries, will be opened on
September 10.
The mine at Cumnock was burning
last Monday. In blasting with powder
in a part of the mine tbe ooal waa ig
nited and the flame spread rapidly.
It i said that a widow, her two
daughters and a son are all to marry at
the aame time at Greensboro.
Gude & Walter, of Atlanta, Ga., have
been awarded the contract for New
born's pnblio building at $20,080.
J. C. Mills has been appointed post
master at Briudletown, Burke county
Tennessee Town Financially Wrecked.
There were eight assignments precipitated
by the closing of tbe Bank ot Watertown,
Tenn., A. Bryan, president Speculation In
futures, it Is claimed, brought about the dis
aster and bos almost completely wrecked tbe
thriving little town. Bo sudden and unex
pected was the oollapse, the whole commun
ity seems dazed. For yeers Watertown has
been considered one of the most solid and
conservative flnanoial eenters In Wllsoa
eount
How quickly two strangers become
friendly when they discover they have
a common enemy! j
LATEST HEWS
IN BRIEF.
OLRANINOS FROM MANY POINTS
Important Happenings, Both Home
and Foreign, Blely Told,
Southern News Notes.
At Ocala, Fla., while Duke Graham
and Tony Dice were in a boat on Sil
ver Springs Run, spearing fish, they
were fired on from ambush. Graham
was killed and Dice wounded.
The Seashole Dry Good Company,
of Louisville, Ky., has made an as
signment to the Louisville Trust Com
pany. The aeU ire estimated at
$115,000, and tbe liabilities $73,000.
At Jeffersonville, Oa., Mrs. Eliza
beth Nobles and Ous Fambos were re
sentenced by Judge C. C. Smith to
hang on tbe 7th of August Tbe
judge directed that Mrs. Noble be
banged first.
At Washington, Ga., in the trial of
J. L. Sutton, charged with beiug ac
cessory before the faot of tbe murder
of R. L. Hinton, the jury after staying
out four days and nights, returned a
verdiot of aoquittal.
Consul General Lee's brother, Capt.
Dan. M. Lee, of Stafford county, Va.,
who is in constant correspondence
with hi brother; denies emphatically
that Gen. Lee has written the private
letter concerning Onban affairs.
The Loan and Savings Bank of
Charlotte, N. C, is short to the
amount of $4,500. John E. Oats,
president of tbe bank, has published a
card to the public guaranteeing each
and every depositor that the shortage
is covered by his bondsmen, and that
the bank will continue to do business
at the old stand as usual.
Northern News Items.
The four round fight between ex
Champion James J. Corbett and Tom
Sharkey at San Franoisoo, was de
clared a draw.
Gen. Benjamin Harrison was chosen
President of the Indiana State Bar As
sociation at its organization in Indian
apolis Tuesday.
The New England Granite Com
pany's works, at Mason, N. H., have
been destroyed by fire. Loss, $50,000.
Two hundred operative are thrown
out of employment
The Bank of Salt Lake City, Utah,
formerly the American National Bank,
has closed its doors. The owner, J. H.
Baoon, says all the liabilities will be
paid in full.
The jury in the oase of Mrs. Mary
Almont Livingston Fleming, of New
York, charged wifh having poisoned
her mother, Mrs. Bliss, has returned
a verdict of not guilty.
Tho direotors of the Nanmankee,
Mass., Mills, have deoided to further
curtail production by shutting down
No. 8 mill No. 5 has been dosed
since the first of the month. This
shut-down will reduce the total pro-
duotioii about one-half. The company s
other mills will run four days a week.
Prinoe Lief, Byron ' MoClelland'a
chestnut colt, won the National Derby
Saturday at St. Louis, Mo., in reoord
breaking time from a field of the best
three-year-olds on the turf. The
weather was ideal, the track never
faster, and the attendance 25,000.
Purse, $20,000.
Cornell's team won the boat race
from Harvard at Poughkeepsie, N. Y..
after a hard struggle for the victory by
tbe latter, making the rowing in 10
minutes and 18 seconds, four seconds
ahead of her formidable rival. 84 sec
onds ahead of the Pennsylvania crew,
and 33 seconds ahead of Columbia.
Foreign.
Henry M. Stanley, M. P., the Aro-
tio explorer, is ill in London with in
flammation of the stomach. He has
been unable to take food for several
days, and his oondition is serious.
A dispatch from Bayruth, Syria,
says that during the recent fighting
between the Turk and the insurgent
Drnses in the Hauran districts, the
former lost 600 men killed.
The German Derby, a race that is
worth 175,000 marks to the winner, was'
run Saturday at Berlin, Germany, and
won by Trolhetta; Dander was second
and Ganasohe third. There were 25
starters.
The portugnese government has
granted to Great Britain permission to
land troops at Beira, in the Portu
guese South African possessions, for
the purpose of marohing them into
Matabeleland to quell the Matabele
uprising.
John Scott the last of the old law
reporters, ha just died in England at
the age of 98. Hi first volume of re-,
ports ot oases in the Common Pleas, to
whioh court he was always attaohed. is
for 2 William IV, the year 1832. He!
compiled 90 volumes of reports in all.
Washington.
Secretarv Olnnv haa mniwA
. -vwua. w ' U U.
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British am-,
bassador, a formal request to use his
(rood offices to secure the releajiA of
British surveying party who were ar-
resrea oy Venezuelan police.
Confederate Monument In New York.
Arrangements are being made to derifeatii
tbe monument In Mt Hone Oemeterv. Knw
York, In honor of the Confederate Veterans,
on Labor day, bat If not then perfect"?, on
ThonkaiHvlnff Iav Tha t a d
c y- . . ... wui nut
take part as a body, bnt many Orand Army
Poets will be represented. The monument
a suueiy oDeim of granite.
Jut the Same Thi
110 for about a weekr "Tan-f
n't got but five." "That'll do-led me
tbe five fof two weeks !" Thi Po.
Southern Railway.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE,
Ca.idcnaad SchaduU of PaMcngar Train.
Northbound.
Jan. . IS90.
ro a In., 2 5J'
I,, i a
IJuil Daily '
asuu
Lv. Atlanta. C. T
UOJm
l&up
tup
tl 16 p
T SO a
I 60 a
34 a
10 10 a
10 4ta
II 04 a
11 Ma
11 30 a
11 Ua
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1 Up
4 lop
4 30 p
6 00 p
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4 3.1D
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Tittp
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tlilp
" Atlanta, K.T.
" hcm:r"i
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Southbeun.
Na.J7
No. ii
No. II
Daily
No. (7
I Sua
Dally
Lt. K. Y., I' ll K .
' l'bilatloliiiia,
41 Itiillliuoro....
" Walilugton .
4 30 p
8 66 p
1)20 V
10 43 p
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4 Mp ' 'ile
8 Hflp 520 a
.i ' a. ui. "iJ" p. ui. "M" nooa. "N" night.
Nos. 87 aad S8 Waihlngton and goathw.itora
Voailbule Limited. Tbiough Pulia-an ileeperi
betwean Now York aad Nw Orlaana, via With
Ingtnn, Atlanta aad Montgomery, and alto be
tween Saw York and Mempula, Tla Waahlngtea,
Atlanta and ltlrmlnghani. Hlniiig ears.
Noa. 3d and M-Unlted Statai Faat Mall, mik
pan neaping cara between Atlanta, Mow Of
Want aud Haw York.
Not. II and 13. Pullman Heaping ear ketweaa
RiJbinond, Dan? Ill and Qraentboro
If. H. OREBIr,
Qan'l ftupt.,,
Wanhlng'n, D. O.
J. M. CULP,
Traffic M'g'r,
Washington, D. Ok
W. B. RIDER, Superintendent, Charlotte,
North Carolina.
VI. A. TURK, 8. H. HABDWICK,
Gen. Pass. Ag't, Aes't Gen'l Pass. Agt.,
Washington, D. O. Atlanta, Oa
CAPE FEAR & YADKW VALLEY K'l.
John Gill, Ilocelvor.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
In Effect April 12th, 1890
NOBTU BOOMb.
No. 2. Dally
Leave Wilmington 7 25
a. m
Arrive mycttovllle 10 35
Ludve i'ltytfUevillii 10 55
Li'iive Fiiyi'ttevlllo Junotion 11 05
Leave Swilord 12 22
Leave Climax 2 25
Arrive Greensboro 2 56
p. m.
Leave Greensboro 8 05 '
Leave StokeBdule 8 59 "
Arrive Walnut Cove 4 SI "
Li'ave Walnut Cove 4 88 "
Leave Rural Hall 6 17 "
Arrive Mt. Airy 6 45 "
S'JUTH BOUND.
No. 1. Daily
Leave Mt. Airy ,, 9 35 a. m.
Leave Rural Hull 1105 "
Arrive Walnut Cove 11 35 "
Leave Walnut Cove 1115 "
Leave fcUokesdule 12 12
p. ra
Arrive Groeiishoro 12 58
Leave Grtwnsboro 1 03
Leave Climar 1 82
Lfave Hanford.
.... 8 19 '
... 4 30
...4 33 "
... 4 45 "
...7 65 "
No. 4. Dnll
. . . 8 45 a. m,
... 9 45 "
Arrive Fayellovllln Junotion .
Arrive Fiiyetteviile
Leave Fayottoville .
Arrive Wilmington
MOUTH BOCND.
Vave Ronnettdvillo
Arrive Mn.lon
Leave Maxton
160
Leave 11ml Kprines 10 12
Leave Hope Mills 10 45
Arrlvo Fayuttevllle 10 69
SOUTH Bl'OND,
No. 8. Pally.
... 4 43 p. m.
... 4 53 "
... 6 4J "
... 6 12 "
... 6 13 "
... 720 "
Leave Fayettevllle ,
Leave ll-tiie Mills ,
Leave lixil Hpi-lngs
Arrive M.-txtuu
Leave Maxton
Arrive lk-unettsvillo
NORTH BOUND.
(Doily Except Uundnv.)
No. IS. Mixed.
Leave Itamseur 6 45 a. m.
Arrive Climax..... 8 35
Leave Greonsboro i 20 '
Leave Greensboro 9 35 "
Leave 8tokedale 10 50 "
Arrive Madison 11 50
eocTit BOUND.
(Daily Except Sunday.) .
No. 15, Mixed
Lve Madlnon 12 25 p.m.
Leave Btokeedale I 28 "
Arrive Greensboro 2 33 "
Leave Greonsboro , 810 "
Leave Climax 3 55 "
Arrive Ramsenr 5 50 "
KOBTh BorND CONIf ECTION8
at Fayottevllte with Atlautic Coast Line for
all points North and East, at Banford with
tbe Seaboard Air Line, at Greensboro with
tbe Southern Railway Company, at Walnut
Cove with the Norfolk A Western Railroad
for Winston-Salem.
SOUTH BOtTHn COKNEOTIOVS
at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk A Weetern
Railroad tor Roanoke and points north and
weet, at Greensboro with the Southern Rail
way Company for Raleigh, Richmond and
all points north and earit; at Fayetteville
with tbe Atlantic Coast Line for all points
South; at Maxton with the Seaboard Air Line
for Charlotte, Atlanta and all points south
snd southwest. W. E. KYLE,
J. W. FRY, Gen'l roes. Agent
Gen'l Manager.
ELKINMfg, CO
HIGH fiRADE COTTON TARNS, WAIFS,
- TWrUES, KXiTTLVG CflTTQXS, ,
ELICIT!, HaC.
What is
If P A
rv a Mm
f r
' Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substnucc. It Is . harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, und Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee Is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting' Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea aud Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural biecp. Cas
toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
" Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children.''
Dr. G. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mass.
" Castoria 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."
Dr. J. F. KlNCHELOE,
Conway, Ark.
Tho Centaur Company, 77
FOR SALE!
Tie Hi Colin in,
OF WASHINGTON, D C
Will Dispose of the Following Judgments
North Carolina.
B. P. Howell. Jonathan Creek, 190 00
J. H. Hales & Co., Keuly, 218 00
W.D. Sadler & Co.,Leeclmlle,& 20 19
Layden & Yarboro, Lexington, 92 45
James H.Sandford, Louisburg, 803 7
PerrT.Benfrow&Son.Liucama, 364 (10
Isaao Williamson, Lucerne, 159 67
A, Earles, Maneon, lu on
R. L. Bennett, Middleburg, 30 44
W. J. Bradshaw. Monoure, 345 90
John Bell, Ikfonoure, 606 03
Riddle & Johnson, Monteznma, 97 13
M.M.Mason&Co.,Mpreh'dG'y, 124 UI)
R. R. Moore, Moriah 94 10
V. Mitchell & Son, Mt. Airy, 114 25
H. Cohen, Newbern, 180 45
B. J. Smith A Co., Newbern, 911 10
S. J. Jarrell, Oxford, 403 23
R. H. MoOnire, Oxford, 44J .U
S. C. Sharender, Pantego, 130 25
Wm. B. Hntohins, Raleigh, 223 91
Thos. O. Jenkins, Raleigh, 181 18
RioeBros.. Reidsville, 227 43
R. L. Bennett, Ridgeway, 99 00
F. Vanghan, Ridge way, 168 00
A. M. Long, Rockingham, 143 90
N. T. Shore, Salem, 22 58
H. P. Duke & Co., Seaboard, 16 50
O. V. Skilos & Co.. Seuboard, 44 0(1
Fuller Hyman, Smithfleld, 24 33
O. M. Conley, Statesville, 99 SO
E. F. Manson, Swansboro, 65 00
T.W. Harris, Jr., Swauqnartor, 64 99
L. Heilbroner Bro., Tarboro, 139 00
L. Heilbroner Bro., Tarboro, 189 00
J. J. Wilson, Talbot, 211 82
Duoker A Garren. Tweed. 37 22
Wheeler Bros., Warrenton, 93 26
J. O. Morton, Washington, 123 40
Boston Shoe Store, Weldon, 47 09
John F.Hardison, Williameton, 109 15
W. J. Hefris, Wilson, 809 61
W. Corbett. Wilson, 764 60
Wm. Harris, Wilson, 71 07
Mitchell & Askew, Winston, 83 09
King Broa. Pure Food Co., Win
trin. 23 67
Anderson A Co., Woodleaf, 286
SEND
Tho National Collection Agency;
WASHINGTON, D C
The Charlotte Observer
DAILY &. WEEKLY
Daixwsu. a TBOMFKlxa, Publishers.
J. P. Caldwsix, Edttot
SUBSCRIPTION TUICK.
Is
Tear,
Months
as os
II 60
II 00
.1
n
CAO.T O
laraa, j j
Year.
wiiut Oa
Mouths
roll TeltfraphV senrlct, -od large corps
Ooresportdenta.
Beat advertising aaadlutn betveen waahlng-
too, Bl C , and Alloa to, O. A.
ASdrra OBSERTKR,
f)0A.Rt.OTTB, W
The soprano threw ie basso
In the choir a lot t glance;
She was such a pretty laes-o-.
And the? onlr met by chants.
Brooklvn Eas?.
iMI
a i a a i v tit
Castoria.
"Castoria Is so well adnpted tochlldren that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me."
H. A. Archkr, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxlord St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the children's depari..
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence in their outside practice with Castoria
and although we only have amoug out
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we ore free to confess thut 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.
North Carolina.
Hill A Benoy, Aberdeen, $ 91
W. T. Irwin, Asheville, 33
White Bros., Aulander, 196
Rf. B. Burden A Bro., Aulander, 47
B. F. Mayo, Aurora, 63
R. B. Weston, Aurora, 187
J. J. Smith, Bnth, 51
Jones A Hanoock, Beaufort, 106
L. Mangum, Benson, 200
T. O. Carson, Bethel, 25
E. Woolard, Bunyan. 372
Patterson A Brown, Bryson City, 31
C. A. Raby, Bryson City, 203
J. T. Wright A Bro., Candor. 89
J. W. Markham, Clmpel Hill, 72
W. T. Williamson, Clinton, 478
T. E. Beasley, Coli'rain, 176
S. B. Freeman, Coleroin, 73
H. D. Croddock&Co., Criswell,421
J. A. A I. K. Buckner, Dem
ocrat. 302
L. H. Lee, Dunn, 19
W. A. Slater A Co., Durham, 79
Thaxton A Patton, Durham, 87
J. E. Bonner, Edenton, 25
Cooper A Swain, Elizabeth
City, 172
J. F. Norris A Co., Elk Park, 1,443
M. A. Wilkinson, Fair Bluft,
J. M. Chadwick, Fairfield,
J. H. Smith, Falkland.
Gainey A Jones, Fayetteville,
J. A. Vann, Franklinton,
R. T. Chiiton, Frankliuton,
Lcrov Kinir A Co.. Graham,
38
90
130
276
144
199
41
T. B. Rice A Co., Greensboro, 345
Sample 8. Brown, Greensboro, 336
W. R. Jordan A Co., Greens
boro 1 5
John B. Hooker, Hamilton, 32
J. C. Hoard A Co., Hamilton, 331
N. H. Taylor, Harlowe, 34
J. W. B. Bassoa A Co., Hew
River 3
Britt Bros., Henderson, 181
W. T. Cheatham, Henderson, 130
C. D. Tharrington, Inez, 50
00 1
BIDS TO
iW RIGHTS.1
CM jm r ttTW A PATENT t For
promia arifwer nd an hooert opinion, writ to
111 N M Ac CO. who hT bad nearly fifty uV
experience In the ptfrit bnsmpM. CYm m union
tttww strictly oonfidomial. A Handbook or In
formation ortnoerninc l'atema and bow to ob
tain tbem iwnt free. Also a catalogue Ot mechaiv
to! and eoiontino books nent frte.
Patents taken throutrb Nnnn ft fx. TeeHr
ntecjaa uotioemtha rirnllflc Amerirnn. and
thu ar bromjht widely before the r"bllcwjtb
tit coat to tbe rnventor. Thts soienctid paper,
Inrtied weekly. etcaantlT iHnetratffl. ha by far tha
lareoet c-rcalatmn of any scientific work in tha
wond. a ar. hamnie ooptt sent free.
Bonding Kdition,monihlT, a-TOa year, finm
copies, U- oent. Kwery numlr w.ntmj beau
tiful platea, m oo) jra, and phmoerivhs of new
houftea, with ptana, enabling builders to nbw Uia
latent dfntims and secure cmtpwia. Address
MLTJiS A CO huw Yoke. 3tl bBSAUWlT.
Bubffribe for tbi- pjr.
79
66
70
48
40
52'
571
00 1
00
00
00
35
29
34
50
89
14
70
00'
00
50
801
85i
00
60;
0f)i
40'
3i
60 i
00)
45
00
08
92
47'
80
50!
97
18
i
15
59
57
93'