North Carolina Newspapers

iff commercial x'riniing -Letto' Heads, Bill Heads, Nto Heads, Statements,- Business Cards, Envelopes, Eieonted Neatly and Promptly. It Payb to Qiv THE PEOPLE bp invitation to trade with you. The best way to invite thorn U to ad vertise in THE TIMES. aSZSZESKZSZSHfflJ ISM HUBBARD & ROTH. Publishers- NO. 42. ELKIN, N, C, THURSDAY. JULY 30, 1896. VOL. IV. WALTER 8. BELL, Editor, .B MSI Ik & Mi W ft MSy M tf? N 3 L Second National Gathering! Meets at St. Louis. WATSON FOR VICE-PRESIDENT Butler, of Worth Carolina, Opens tea , Xsaeeedlnt; la the , AndltoHans-- Etwcest Number of feeleaate & In If Attendanee at a. National Convention ' Detail or 'the Dally tensions. Bt. J.onis, Mo., July 25. The Populist Na tlonai Convention nominated Thomas B. Watson for Vioe-Presldent. It was decided to proceed to the nomination of a oandldate Cor Vice-President first, and the names of Arthur Bewail, of Maine; ex -Congressman Watson, of C orgia; Congressman Skinner, ef North Carolina, and others Wr present ed.AThe ballot was taken after midnight the "Middle of the Road" (aatlen made a determined light against the Indorsement oj Bewail, and Anally won the contest, The convention was eilled to order by Chairman Allen at ten o'clock a, m. After prayer a gavel made of feiryelght different B. X, TaDBEHEOK. ... Chairman National Executive Committee j i of the Populist Party.) kinds of timber, representing every State, was presented to the Chairman by Delegate Denoe, ol '.Ohio, as a ''middle-of-the-road" J ravel. Then aooupleot fantastically attired nalvlduals, dressed to represent the oharao fere of TJnole Bam and Colombia, ascended the platform. Thoy wore a Mr. Lloyd, of New York, and Mrs. Bennington, the "Sweet Bingerof Arkansas." They entertained the convention with a song, and then the dele gat, proceeded to business. y Then came the reading of the minority re port of the Committee on Rules. It reoom mended a change in the order of making nominations so as to make the nomination of VieePresldent before that of President. This wns a move of the "middle of the road" men. Delegate McOrath, of Illinois, promptly moved to lay the minority report on the table. Congressman Howard and Carney dittos, of Alabama, demanded to be heard on the motion. The plain purpose of the straight-outs was to test Sowall's , strength. The proposition would show the extreme high-water strength of the nutl Bryan men. There was some parliamentary squabbling and a number of speeches were toade CWith some difficulty the speeohmaklng was Out off and the vote was tuken by States on the adoption of the minority report reoom- If mendtng tbe nomination oi vioe-rreslaont before President. Tbe roll call was followed with intense interest, and resulted 786 to 818 In favor of (he minority report, wbloh was the signal for an eutnualustio anti-Bryan demonstration. General J, B. Weaver, Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, was then reoog nlzed to read tho platform as agreed to by the committee. Hn was received with ap plause. He profaoed tbe reading by saying that the committee had had a protraoted meeting, and that while its prcoeedings had been harmonious, there was not entire hanlmity. as Eearby.ot Texas, and Coxey.of Ohio, both desired to offer minority reports. The minority reports were laid on tha table. Then the platform as adopted by a majority of tbe eotnmittee was adopted and a recess was taken. Immediately after the convention was palled to order after reoess message from the Silver Convention stating that Byran and Bewail had been nominated was read. At the conclusion there was a terriflo outburst of applause. Then the call of States for nominations for Vice-President was begun. Mr. Banmann. of Alabama, appearing as tha 'spokesman of that delegation to nominate Representative Blcinner, the Popullrt Congressman from North Carolina. Representative Howard, of Alabama, placed in nomination Thomas E. Watson, the late Populist Congressman from Georgia. Mr. Watson's name was received with dem onstrations whloh fully attested bis popular- L - '--. 1 -- siirsTOk tumm. be Kansas leader who was on the Commit tee on Resolutions.) Mr. Sovereign. Master Workmanlof the Knights of Iabor. and Delegate Johnson, of California, seconded the nomination. Colorado being called, yielded to Lata Penoe, who nominated Mr. SewalL Mr. Weller. or lowa, nominated Fran Burkltt, of Mississippi. Kentucky yielded to Captain Burn am. oi rennessee, who nominated A. I. MUnms, of had been passed earlier in the evening, sae 'onded this nomination. I Mr. Bat am an, of Maine, responded when fcis Stat was called, and protested against jthe nomination of B.wall for Vice-President. He then planed in nomination llaco Page, jof Virginia. President of th National Pann iers' Alliance. I Just at midnight nominating speeches faded and the btaie prooveuad to yet. The r lb The result 6) the Aral tallot was. Bewail, IM Sklnnert tA, Burkett, 198; Mimms, 108; Page, 109, Ihd Watson, 5M. . Mr. Burkett withdrew his name. Mr. Mlmmf also withdrew from the Contest and asked his friends to Vote for Watson. Texas ohanced her Vet and oast 103 for Watson. Tennessee, gave her 77 to Watson. At tail point Watson was nominated unanimous ly and a great demonstration pecurrtd. wiuio the convention snneaea me iign suddenly Went Bttti tor nearly a quarter of an hoor In multitude made the building vibrate with its shouting In the gloom-. The Bergeont-at-Arms screamed out that the turning out of tbe lights was the result of a plot Buddonly the lights Hashed out again. Thea the convention adjourned. " " y' SECOND DAY'S SESSION. Senator Allen, of Nebraska, fleeted P maneut Chalrmem R. Lome. Mo.. Jul B.4. The Populist began to assemble In good time Thursday for the neeond morning session, ana at tea minutes past ten o'olook Senator Butler, the Temporary Chairman, called them to order. Tbe body of the hall was about two-thirds full and there were not over two hundred persons In tbe gal leries. Alter prayer Chairman Butler called tor the report of tbe Committee on Credent tlals, but that eommittee was still unprepared to report, and was given further time. Tho roll of States was then called for the names of the oommltteemen on organization, reeolu ttntx.hil nntino&tton of nominees. These committees were requested to retire for con sultation. The Flatrorm wmmuiw withdrew to complete its work. A motion to take a recess until t o'clock was success ful, and the Temporary unainnan, at quarter to one. deolared the convention ad. Inrtmmt ttntil that hour. It was half-past three p. m. when Senator tinM.f nallad tha convention to order and stated that the Committee on Credentials was prepared to make a partial report! Thereupon Mr. Warden, oi uauioruiaj nhnirman of the committee, submitted malnrllv renort. reoommendlng that tha folaffatna he - reooirnized in all the nnoontested cases; that in the coses of the first seven Illinois Oongress- slonil districts both contestants and con testees be seated with the right to cast half m. and that. In the oase of Colorado, the delegates known as the Patterson delegates be seated and cast tbe lull votes oi me oi.. Minority reports, the Ohairman stated, would be submitted In these oases. That part of the report for tbe admission of the delegates whose seats were uncon tested was agreed to, and then the Illinois case was taken up. The report of the ma jority deolared that the Taylor delegates from Cook County, Illinois, are not entitled to the seats, and that tbe contestants are. The minority report Is In favor of the Tsylor del egates. After an Ihour's hot debate the roll was called, and both delegations were seated, each with the privilege of easting halt a vote. Tn f -i fh miMinii withdrew their 'claim, and the regulars were seated. The next contest was that from Wisconsin. This was decided against Cole, and Mr. Isaacs, proxy for Henry Smith, was seated. The report from the Committee on Perma nent Organlnationasthen presenied by Mr. Cox, of Virginia, Chairman. Mr. Cox stated the reoommendatlons of the eommittee, the name of Benator Allen, of Nebraska, being reported as Permanent Chairman amid loud and prolonged applause. The minority report was then read, pre senting the name of James K. Campion, of Maine, as Permanent Chairman. ma ar x. Lkiia. . (Th Kansas orator and politician who ad dressed the Populist Convention). Then the "middle of the road" men stool on their chairs and shouted. Tbe excite ment lasted for ten minutes, the guidons of Mtsslxsippl, Alabama, Ohio, Texas and Ten nessee and the "middle of the road" banner being carried around In tumultuous proc je slon. A motion to table both reports was lost and the vote on the minority report by States began. Tbe roll call lasted for an hour, and resulted In tbe election of Senator Allen. The total vote was: Allen, 758; Campion, 864; Donnelly, 1. As soon as the vote was announced the Bryan section of the convention broke out into a wild shout of triumph, delegates standing up and waving hats and tans and again a procession of guidon bearers took up the march through the convention hall, yell ing madly. Finally a certain degree of order was re stored, when Wat kins, of California, stepped 'to the platform and said that the Campion men t oi wnom ne was Ouei naa Deen souareiv whipped. He then moved to make the nomi nation of Senator Allen unanimous. Th motion was adopted with a whoop. Senator Allen was escorted to the ehalr by "Cyclone" Davis and Ignatius Donnelly. He made an address whloh aroused great en thuslasm. At the oonclusion of Ohairman Allen's address the report of the Committee On Rules was presented, DUt witnour notion on it the convention adjourned till next day. THE CONVENTION ASSEMBLES, Decollation of the Bceoes Attending the Opening Session, St. Lorn, Mo., July 28. The seoond Populist National Convention web called to order in the t. Louis Auditorium yesterday. Senator Butler, of North Carolina, was chosen Temporary Chairman without a vote, all the factions avoiding a trial of strength by common consent. After naming eommit tee the convention took a reoees till even' ing. Tbe nlLht session met in darkness and adjourned, owing to failure to secure lights lor the convention nail until this morning. Flights of oratory marked the opening of tbe convention. npeecnea were made by Ignatius Donnelly and Senator Marlon Butler, Poou lists, and Governor Stone, Democrat. Sen' at or Butler was very em phatic In his aasertion that the populists must maintain their auton- onry. Tbe convention held In tbe same build ing in which the Repub lican nominated Me- Kin ley and Hobart. StABIOg BOTLSn. There was soma doubt Chairman Pro Tern regarding tbe time when to convention would r called to km i. k. hn Mh. The nan wrs aeooratea with American flags, and 4 pleture of Abra ham Linooln was hung from a gallery rail ing. i Th. rwnrMAhtatlon at the convention was based on the Populist vote for President in IBM,' Texas ana worm uaroimn u'") largest number of delegates'. The convention was the largest ever held In this country, There-were nearly MOO delegates when, the members from the Indian Territory; Okla homa and Alaska were aamwea. Th. n,nvntinn was sailed to order by Mr. Taubenbeok. Chairman of th National Com- tJOKdBassitAH 6. L towfb, of MWirwOt. (tree Silver man who bolted frdm the late National Republican Convention,) mlttee, and W. R. L. Smith, of the Third Baptist Church, of St. Louis, offered prayer. Governor William J. Stone, of Missouri, then delivered an address of welcome, say ing that he hoped that eaoh delegate would perform his duty with "an eye single to th public good." . Iunatiu Donnelly, of MinnesotA, respond; ed to Governor Stone's address of weioome. He said the selection of the centre of this great Mississippi Valley for the convention of the People's party was particularly ap propriate because this movement was an outgrowth from th agricultural and labor ing population oi mis oountry.. Th. convention took a recess until 8 p. m.; to enable the Committee on Credentials to report. After the reoess the convention re solved Itself into an Informal mass meeting, and Congressman Howard; OI Alaoama, wno will be remembered as having lntroduoed a resolution to Impeach President Cleveland, spoke for ten minutes. He was followed by other speakers, wno urgea sianuiuK iur mo People's party issue first, last and all th time. . At 8.45 p. m. Ohairman Butler appeared on the stage, and called the convention to order for the evening session. He an nounced that the Committee on Credentials would not be able to report at once, and that, as owing to an aooident, there was no light, he would aeoiare tne oouveuuun m recess until 10 o'clook next day, , , WATSON A FARMER AND A LAWYES. Was Elected to the Fifty-Second Congress as a Democrat. WisHiKOTOH. Jul 25. Thomas E. Wat son, oi Thomson, Ga., Populist nominee for Vice-President, was born In Columbia County, Georgia. September 5, 1858. He re ceived a emmon sohool eduoatlon and was then sent to Mercer University, Maoon, Ga. At the end of the sophomore vear he left college for lack of funds and taught school two years. He read law under Judge W. B. MoLaws. ot Augusta, Ga., and was admitted to tbe bar, commencing tha practice of the profession at Thomson, Ga., his old home, In November, 878. . ... He was a member or tne ueorgia legis lature 1882-S and was Demooratio Eleotor tor the Btate-at-large in 1881 Besides prac tising law, he has been and is still largely interested in farming. He wo eleoted to the Fifty-second Congress as a Democrat, receiv ing 5466 votes, as against 597 votes for An thony E. Williams, Republican. He was twioe defeated for Congress as a Populist. - Watson s unique personality made nim a eonsplouous figure in the House of Repre sentatives. He was a fiery debater and took part in numerous hot parl'amentary fights. In personul appeaninoe Watson Is thin and aogulnr, with a nlofce-ehaven faoe of intel lectual cast ana a tmok mop oi iiwwu ueir. fHE POPULIST PLATFORM. It Favors Free Coinage, aa Income Tax and Government Railroad. St. Lotn, Mo., July 46. The Popull't platform, as reported by the majority of the Committee on Resolutions and adopted by the oonventlon, Is as follows: The People's party, assembled in National Convention, reaffirms Its allegiance to the principles declared by the founders of tbe Republlo, and also to the fundamental prin ciples of just government as enunolated In the platform ofthe party in 1892. We recog thiLf throuirh the oonnlvance ot the present and preceding Administrations, theA oountry has reached a crisis In its National life, a predicted in our aeciaranon lour years ago, and that prompt and patriotle ac tion is the supreme duty of the hour. I We realize that while w nave political in dependence, our financial and Industrial in dependence is yet to be attained by restor ing to oar oountry the Constitutional con trol and exercise of the functions necessary to a people' Government, whloh functions have been basely surrendered bv our publle servants to corporate monopolies. Tbe in fluence of European money changers bat been more potent In shaping legislation than the voioe of tha American people. Execu tive power and patronage have been used te oorriiot our Legislatures and defeat the will of the people, and plutocracy has thereby been enthroned upon the ruins of De mocracy. To restore the Government in tended by the fathers, and for the welfare and prosperity ot this and future genera tions, we demand tbe establishment of an economic and financial system wbloh shall make ns masters of our own affairs and Inde- pendent of European eoutrol, by tbe adop tion of the following: ,a,y&.i ' Declaration of PrineJplae. 1 1. We demand a National money, safe and sound, issue! by the general Government ; only, without the intervention of banks of Issue, to be a full Ugol teodor for all deota. -publle and private; a just, equitable and 1 efficient means of distribution direct to the ' people and through the lawful disburse- j menta of the Government, i x. We demand tbe iree and nnrestrloted coinage of silver and gold at the present . legal ratio of sixteen to one, without waiting for tbe consent of foreign Nations. : 8. We demand the volume of olroolating ', medium be steadily Increased to an amount : sufficient to meet tbe demands otth busi ness and j-opuiatlon and to restore th just level of price of labor aud production. 4. We denounce the sale of bonds and tha Increase of the public interest-bearing debt made by tbe present Administration as un necessary and without authority ot law, and demand that no mora bonds be Issued except by specific act of Congress. 6. Ws demand sneh legtslattoa as will pre vent tbe demonetisation of tbe lawful money of tbe Cnitad States by privet contract. 6. We demand that tbe Government, fa payment of It obligations, shall use Its option as to the kind ot lawfnl money In which it y are to o paid, ana w aenouaoe fof surrendering this opiioh to lh Bldw o! Government obligation; . , . . .7. We demand a graduated income the eud that aggregated wealth shall bear ttl Just proportion of taxation, and we regard the recent decision of .lie Supreme Court re lative to the Income Tax law as a misinter pretation Of the .Constitution ana an m-, vasion of th? rightful power Of Congress over the sdbieot of taintlohj Si We deihaad that postal savings bank be established by th Government for tbj safe deposit of tbe savlnys oi tne peopis ana to facilitate exchange. . ' , Transportation. 1. Transportation being a means of ex change aud a public necessity, the Govern ment should own and operate the railroads in the Interest of the people and on a non. partisan basis, to the end that all may bo ao eorded tile game treatment I p transportation, end that the tyranny and political power now" feiehjlsed by, the great railroad corporation which result It the litipHit-ment, if not the destruction, of the political right and peN sonal liberties of the citizen, may be de stroyed. Such ownership is to be aooomJ pllslied gradually in a manner oonslstrnt with sound puhlio polioy. , 3. The interest of the United States in the public Highways biilit With pnblio moneys: and the proceeds of extedslve grants Of land to the Paolfle railroads, should never be alienated, mortgaged, or sold, but guarded and proteoted lor the general welfare as pro; vlded by the laws organizing suoh railroads. Tbe foreclosure of existing liens of tneUntted States 6H these roads Should at onoe follow default in the payment thereof 6t the debtor companies; and at the foreclosure sales of said roads the Government shall purchase the same if it becomes necessary to protect its Interests therein, or if they oan be pur chased at a reasonable price; ana tne uov ernment shall operate said railroads as puh lio bighwavs for the benefit of the whole people, and not in tbe Interest of the few. under suitable provisions for protection of lite aid property; fctvlhg to all transports tlon inter sts equal privileges and equal rates for fares and freights. 8. We denounoe tbe present Infamous schemes for refunding these debts, and de mand that the laws now applicable thereto be executed and administered according to their interest and spirit 4. The telegraph, like the post office sys tem, being a necessity for the transmission of news, should be owned and operated by the Government in the interest of th peo Pi V- i. Tnie poiley demands that the1 National and State legislation sball.be u ah as will ultimately enable every prddent and Indus-; trloui citizen to secure a home, and there-; fore th land should not be monopolized for speculative purposes. All lands now held by railroads and Other corporations in Xj cess of their aotual heeds should by lawful means be reclaimed by the Government and held for aotual settlers only, and private land monopoly, as well as alien ownership, should be prohibited. , I We condemn the land grant frauds by wbloh the Paoiflo railroad companies have, through the oonnlvance of the Interior De partment, robbed multitudes of aotual bona fide settler of their homes add miners of their claims, and w demand legislation by Congress whloh will en ford the exception of mineral land from suou grants after as well as before the patent. 9. We demand that bond fide settlers on all publle lands be granted free homes, as provided in the National Homestead law. and that no exception be made in the oase of Indian reservations when opened for settle toent, and that all lands not now patented come under this demand; Direot Legislation; W fAvor a system of direot legislation through the initiative and referendum, un der proper constitutional safeguards. General Propositions. 1. We demand the eleotton of President, Vloe-President and United 8tates Benators by a direot vote of the people. 2. We tender to the oatriotio people of 0uba our deepest sympathy in their heroio Struggle for political freedom and in.le pendeno, and we believe the time has com when the United B ates, the great Republic ofthe world, should recognize that Cuba is and of right ought to be a free and inde pendent Stats. 8. We favor home rule in the Territories and the District ot Columbia and the early admission of the Territories as States. 4. All publio salaries should be made to correspond to the price ot labor and its pro ducts. 6. In times of great industrial depression idle labor should be employed on publio works as far as practicable. 6. The arbitrary course of the eourts in as suming to imprison citizens for Indirect eon tempt and ruling them by injunction should be prevented by proper legislation. 1. We favor just pensions for our disabled Union soldiers. 8. Believing that the elective franohise and an untrammelled ballot are essential to gov ernment of, for. and by tbe people, the Poo nle's nartv condemn tbe wholesale system or disfranchisement adopted in some of the States as unrepublioan and undemocratic, and we declare it to be the duty of th sev eral State Legislatures to take suoh notion as will secure a full, free and fair ballot and aa honest count. a While the foregoing propositions eon .stltute the platform upon whloh our party stands, and for the vindication ot which its organization will be maintained, we recog nize that the great and pressing issue ot tbe pending campaign upou whloh the present election will turn la the flnanolal Question, and upon this great and spool Ho ltue be tween tne parties we oordtaiiy invite tne aia and co-operation ot all organisations and citizens agreeing with a upon this vital question, THE BIXVEB PABTT. Tha National Silver party convenod in St Louis on the eame day as th Populiata. St John, tho chairman called tho meeting to order, and made a ringing speech. He then introduced Cha. A. Towne, of Minnesota, as its vioe-chairman. Dr. J. J. Mott, of North Carolina, was complimented for his work a chairman of the executive committee of the Bi-Mctallio League They adopted their platform Thursday, which will be fonnd in another column Friday they finished up their worn by nominating Bryan ana eewan as in choice of that convention for President and Vice-President, and adjourned tine die. Bank Cease issuing Gold. A special from Kansas City says: All Kan sas City banks have ceased issuing gold either in exchange for bills, as payment checks, or withdrawal of deposits. Cashier Rule, ot the Rank of Commerce, who re turned from Bt Louis Mondsy said the bank there will take the same action. Tbe reason given by the bankers here for this move is that it was tbe evident intention of many depositors to withdraw their de posits In gold and board tbe yellow metal In the Lellef that it will go to a prealoa . Lived Well la Rich LI'e. The manager of the Amerlcus, Ga., water works department climbed lo the top of the etandplpe tbe other day to make some slight riairs, when he noticed several fUh swim in Ing In the iron tank, 13$ feet above the earth. Having a line In his pocket be east book In the clear water and soon caught tnree nsn, earn nearly a rot la length. A very fine tront that would probably weigh five pounds was alo seen In tbe tank, but w. looemsn to oe eaugnt, ine nsh bad evfdntiy been there a Jong tig and lived wU la tig!) life. " Southern Railway. PIEDMONT AIR LIN EL CuidtaM Sth.dul. f PassSnfir Train. "VesT No. 38 Dull fitV North !oBea. Ja. S. . No 361 No. 12 No. kluu iDally laily Lv. StisuU,C.T. Auams. K. I. " Nurvf.is ll.iioiit I, it I ma v ill .. l.ttia. CuruUa U. lr T-'COo. w i,iulustr Rente Ce.i:r.l (irtHiiivllls . -. m Bi'urunkurg " (ialTn-)t . . Bhiukthitigi k King M'- " oitBtimi .... At. CU.'lotw LUuvlU. 13 0 UD ieo v t' 'tip II lop a l MM a "i'ol'a a Ma 'iWa 1 Us 60a 4 07 a 433 I in a 4 IS a 4 44 a 10a is-ia Ma Ui 1W T AO a I 60 a a a 4 SB I 46 a Up 1 44p Up 10 uta lost a llusa 11 M a ll au U it u v lap IM p 1 I w l 10 p I u p 4 lop 4D0p 6 00 p Ifctp iwp U'i&p teP IMP ll OH a At. Kicliiuoud.. 00a 4 0p 400 a a - jL'UMlilnirLlH Hi a 40 11 asp ' 11a) .'. f KlfJ let a lu ti I'IIU.1MI1IM. loss fin hew York. UUll V.a 1 at Ml No. 33 Na. II D.lly Aoulkbound. Na. 37 NS. If I Bub lally Ialiy It.IC. Y., rH- 4 30p IMP iu4 13 11 n Ualiliuor..i..l Wiuhiuiiou . 11 U a Lv. Kichmund... too a taup looa Lt. Danville step 10 m j uaop ia'Voe lim u 164a f Na Charlotte .... (rHiWIlU King's Ml ... HUcltiDurg .. G.itnoyi. ... B)Nirunlur areuvlU.... Csnifal Seueoa. Wsatmlnster Toootf Wt. Aitf Loru.lia.. . l.ula Ualueavtll .. llLfurd Noruroas &s If sop 1 PS p I'll flip 10 4 a iiita 114 p sap ill 44 Sa INI 406 P 4 'tie 4 64P 14p lap sep 47P 41b ' I SO ' 4 41 Hi ?n 1 17 a I tip Ar. Allants, E.T 1 v ' n- r.T . 4 541 4Kb to sop on a a. ui. "t"' p. m. "4" uooa. "K" ntgSt v. m .nd as Washlnortca and gouthw.atef Ttatlbul Limited. Thiough fullsnan slespers Utw..n Nw York and N4 Orl.ans, via ash lagton, Atlanta aad Montgomery, snd else " twen N.w York and Memphis, via Washlagtea, Atlanta and lllrmlngnain. lilnlaf oars. Kos. 46 snd 44-United Staus Fast Mail, rtlh maa SleSuing oafs Betwsea Atlanta, w ws bans Sod Msw York. v... i and 11. Pullinaa als.plns ear set' Blobutoud, Daaylll aud Ortenab.re. W. H. ORBa-ft, J. M. CULP, Trafflo M'g'jr, Washington O. I Gn'l 8upt.;, w&shlngtoa, D. 0. W. B. BIDEB, Superintendent, Worth Carolina. , Charlotte, W. A, TURK, . . 8 Gen. fuss, ig i, a ' - ' ""i Washington, D. 0. Atlanta, Ga CAPE FEAR & YADKIN VALLEY RT Jobs Giu., Receiver. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In Effect April 12th, 1890. HOBTH BOOKD. Ko. 9. Daily. Leave Wilmington 7 26 a.,nv Arrive Fayetteville low Leave Fayotteville - M lain vavetteville Junction .... .11 05 Leave Sanford f P-." Leave Climax - - Arrive Greeuaboro j Leave Greensboro 8 05 Leave Stokeedole 8 59 Arrive Walnut Cove 4 31 Leave Walnut Cove 88 Leave Rural Hall. f ) Arrive Mi. Airy 6 BOOTS BOUHD. No. 1, Dally, Leave Ht. Airy Leave Rural Hall Arrive Walnut Cove. ... 9 86 a. m. 1105 " 1135 " 1145 Leavo W'ulnut Covo Leave Stukesdiiie Arrive Greensboro 13 l 'i p. nr, l'i 5S 103 182 , 8 19 Leave Greennboro Leave Climax Leave Sanford Arrive Fayetteville junction Arrive Fayetteville fauvA TjLVtiLtuvitle 4 80 483 4 45 Arrive WUmlngtun KOUTH BOCKD. No. 4. Daily Leave Bennetts ville etsa- ia. Arrive Mux ton Leave Maxton 50 Leave Hod Springs 10 1J Leave Hope Mills 10 45 Arrive Fayetteville 10 59 turn BOOHO. No. 8. Daily. Leave Fayetteville Leave Hope Mills Leave Red Springs Arrive Maxton. Leave Maxton Arrive Bennetts ville 4 43 p. in. , 4 en 643 6 12 613 720 HOBTH BOUKD. rriallv Kxaeot Bundnv.1 v No. 18, Mixed. T i... Ramannr 6 45 a. m. Arrive Climax Leave Greensboro Leave Greensboro Leave Btokeedale Arrive Madison 885 . 20 .-. 8 85 ..10 50 .1160 SOTTTI BOUKO. (Dally Except Bunday.) v No. 15 Mixed f u Madlann 12 26 p. m. Leave Btokeedale.. Arrive Greensboro. Leave Jireeneboro. Climax 1 28 235 10 405 660 Arrive Ramseur . . .' noBTa Botmo ooitusonoB at FayettevUle with AtlanUe Coast Line for all point North and East, at Banford with the Seaboard Air Lin, at Greensboro with the Boutheru Railway Company, at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk Western Railroad for Wlnston-Balem. sovTHBocnrn oomkictiov at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk k Western Railroad for Roanoke and point north and west, at Greensboro wit the Southern Rail way Company for Raleigh, Richmond and all points north and east; at Fayette vlL's with the Atlantlo O ast Line for ril points South; at Maxton with tha Seaboard Air Line for Charlotte, Atlanta and all points south and southwest W. E. KYLE, J. W. FRY, Gen'l Pass. Agent Gen'l Manager. ELK H Mfg, CO HIGH 6 RACE COTTON TARNS, WARPS, TWIYES, LNTTTIXG COTTON , ELICIT.,, What is Costorla is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Other Narcotic sulostanco. 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 feverlshness. Castorla prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Dlarrhcea and Wind Colic. Castorla relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castorla assimilates the food, reflates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural fe.ep. Cas torla is tho Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castorla. 'Castorla Is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children.' ur. u. i;. uauooo, Lowell, Mass. " Castorla fa 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 Caatoria 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. KlNCHELOK, Conway, Ark. T4. Cantaur Company, 77 FOR Ik Hi llll Go OP WASHINGTON, D C. Will Dispose ofthe North Carolina. B. P. Howell, Jonathan Creek, 190 J. H. Hale k Co., Kenly, 218 W.D. Sadler k Co.,LeechTille,$ 20 Laydeu A Yarboro, Lexington, 92 .T.m.a Vt Ranrlfnrd. LouisDUTK. 803 Perry.Benhow k Son.Lticama, tsaao Vv'illianwon, tmoama, J. l, Earles, Mangon, B. L. Bennett, Middlelmrg, W. J. Bradshaw, Monoure, 864 159 160 80 845 506 97 124 94 114 180 911 403 443 136 223 181 227 99 168 John Bell, Monoare, Biddle k Johnson, Montezuma, M. M. Mason A Co. , Moreh'd C'y, B. B. Moore, Moriah J. V. Mitchell A Son, Mt.Airy, J. H. Cohen, Newborn, B. J. Smith A Co., Newbern, 8. J. Jarrell, Oxford, R. II. MoOuire, Oxford, S. C. Sharender, Pantego, Wo, B. Hntohins, Baleigh, Tho. O. Jenkins, Kuleigh, Bice Bros., Keidsville, B. "L. Bennett, Kidgeway. F. Vanghan, Kidgeway, A. M. Long, Bockingham, N. T. Shore, Salem, Bt. P. Duke A Co., Seaboard, C. V. Skiles A Co., Seaboard, Fuller A Fyman, Smithfleld, O. M. Conley, Statenville, E. F. Maneon, Swanaboro, T W TTarria. Jr.. Swanauarter, 143 22 16 44 24 99 65 54 L. Heilbroner A Bro., Tarboro, 139 Ii. Heilbroner A Bro. , Tarboro, i'J J. J. Wilson. Talbot, 211 87 93 123 47 Duoker k Gatren, Tweed. Wheeler Bro., Warrenton, J. 0. Morton, Washington, Tto.ton Shoe Store. Weldon, John F. Hardiaon, Wilhamston, 109 W. J. Harris, Wilson, 809 W. Oorbelt. Wilson, 764 Wm. Hrri. Wilson, 71 Mitchell A Askew, Winston, 83 Tin it Bros. Pnre Food Co.. Win ston. 23 Anderaon A Co.." Woodleaf, 286 SEND Tho national Collection Agency, WASHINGTON, D C The Charlotte Observer DAILY & WEEKLY BALBWBix a TaoMrKUs, Publisher. I. P. Caldweia, Kdttes SUBSCRIPTION TRICK. !f Tear. 4 Months I " K 00 MM 41 W. II 04 t 8 PAQ.T OaaMTBH, BSWKVBwJi 1 1 Tear, WrBELT O IK van, 4 Months I Fun Tetagraphl Srrric. Mxl large eorps Dof esponden ta estadvertlstnfBBsdtnta betveen washing ion, a. C , and Atlanta, O A. Are OBERVrR, ' SBABLUTTFt ' ft Castoria. " Castorla la so well sdapted to children that I recommend it as superior to sny prescription known to me." H. . Arches, M. D., lit 6a Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "Our physicians in the children's depsri ment have spoken highly of their experi ence In their outside practice with Castoria and although we only have among cm medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that tha merits of Caatoria has won us to look with favor upoti It." United Hospital and Dispensarv, Boston. Mass. Am rn C. Smith. Pres. Murray Street, Now York SALE! Bat fill flfTPIlPU i ii nun i Following Judgments- 00 00 19 45 74 North Carolina. Hill A Benoy. Aberdeen, 91 79 W. T. Irwin, Asheville, 83 66 White Bros., Aulander, 196 70 K. B. Burden A Bro., Aulander, 47 48 B. F. Mayo, Aurora, B. B. Weston, Aurora, J. J. Smith, Bath, Jones A Hanoook, Beaufort, L. Mangum, Benson, T. O. Carson, Bethel, 00 67 05 44 90 03 13 00 10 25 45 10 23 CO 25 91 18 43 00 00 187 62 51 57 106 00 200 00 25 00 872 00 E. Woolard, Bnnjan, Patterson A Brown, Bryson City, 31 85 C. A. Baby, Jryson City, J. T. Wright A Bro., Candor, J. W. Markham, Chapel Hill, W. T. Williamson, Clinton, T. E. Beasley, Colerain, R. B. Freeman. Colerain, ' H. D. Craddock A Co., Criwell,421 J. A. A I. K. Uuekner, uem ocrat, 302 00 19 60 79 80 87 85 25 00 L. H. Lee, Dunn, W. A. Slater A Co., Durham, Thaxton A Patton, Durham, J. E. Bonner, Edonton, (looner A Swain. Elizabeth 172 60 J. F. Norria A Co., Elk Park.1,443 00 M. A. Wilkinson, Fair Bluff, 38 40 J. M. Chadwick, Fairfield, 90 86 J. H. Smith, Falkland, 130 60 Fayetteville. 276 00 83 ?0 00 99 J. A. Vann, Franklinton, R. T. Cliffton, Franklinton, Leroy King A Co., Graham, T. B. Eioe 4 Co., Greensboro, 144 45 199 00 00 w 41 345 836 82 22 25 40 09 Sample S. Brown, Greensboro, W. B. Jordan A (Jo., ureens boro John B. Hooker, Hamilton, J. C. Hoard A Co., Hamilton, 15 81 60 07 09 N. H. Taylor, Harlowe, J. W. B. Basson A Co., Haw Biver Britt Bros., Henderson, W. T. Choatham, Henderson, 67 00 i O. D. Tharnngton, xnez, BIDS TO VM if nirrJiTW A PATEKTt f"f m Rromm annwnr U)c1 an bn oplmnn, wrlt to II KN tV . who have had Dsu-Ijr fifty ?rw? erpnenr in the imtnt biwmf. Commuiiu ttonfi trtrilf xmt)tAntitl. A Haadbook of In formaWion con or rnin I'a tr nin r how to (& tain ihwo sjnt fre!. Aim a cata))ruo an3CCsW lrl and scitMittflc Donitu nt frs. Patriit taken throne li Wun 4 CO. vrmoial nM,tnthe Amfrlrfin, and thus ar hronyht wiii"ir before tbe public witb yatt cm to tb lrT4rtir. This tpln'ii'l PPr, ,ttinvi wk)r. tantlTlltnPtniTvl. h i lartrtat rtrrtitation of jnntiflc wort in t wor'd. t TPftr. MTnptt xiP' ent fre. Hnilding F-ttoo.tnnnthlT. Tfr. 8ine4 , N-riv. '2 rental. Fvrr nnii)ier tmnts-n bf' tifnl pla, 10 tsolom. "and rhrrocmph of new hnnfMHi, wttb piano. TtiiMtna niii 'lfra to hnw tb W4rt r1tirnf and f"jre crtrant. Adnr Mli CO- Niw Vohr. 3bl BhviwAT. 63 40 203 29 89 84 72 50 478 89 . 176 14 73 70 00 98 92 4T 15 80 82 50 331 97 84 18 63 15 181 59 130 57 50 93