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Executed Neatly and Fromptly.
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THE TIMES.
VOL. V. WALTER fi. SELL
KLKIN, N. C THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 189G.
HUBBARD I ROTH, rublisks-
no.:;:j.
if J! t-
jaffn f tftS
, Editor.
HOW THE STATES TOTED.
Final JMurns Make the Republican
Victory Complete.
THE SENATE AND HOUSE WON.
William J. llrjan Bends a Telejrram ot
Congratulation to Major McKlnley and
1 the tatter Praleas Chairman Banna
, for Bli Suoeesetul right Distribution
' of Electoral Vote, .State rluralltlei.
i
; New Iobk Cirr (Special). The election
of Major McKlnley to tbe offlas ot President
of the United Statea u now unquestioned,
and from bis borne at Llnooln, Neb., William
Jennings Bryan has aent a telegram to Can
ton congratulating the Bepubltoan candi
date upon bis suecess, and Major McKlnley
has sent a d'epatoh to Chairman n.inna
folicltatlng him on uts splendid goneral
slilp which led on to victory.
. t la several States the offloUl oount may be
required to determine the result. It Is be
lieved, however, that the final eatln(t tip
will leave the electoral votes distributed as
follows! y
ESTIMATED ELECTORAL VOTE.
. ... X HISLBT.
California B New Tori..
...23
Conneotlout 8
Delaware S
Illinois 24
Indiana 15
Iowa 18
Maine 6
Maryland..... 8
Massachusetts IS
MlchlRan It
Minnesota 9
Sew Hampshire. . , i
North Dakota 8
Oho 23
Oregon 4
Pennsylvania 82
Rhode Island , 4
South Dakota 4
Vermont 4
West Virginia 8
"Wisconsin. 12
Total.
.264
New Jersey 10
Alabama 11 Nevada. 8
Arkansas 8
North Carolina.... 11
' Colorado 4
Florida....' 4
Georgia 18
Lou'eaue 8
Kansas.. 10
Mississippi 9
Missouri 17
'Montana. 3
Botitli Carolina.... 9
Texas.. IS
Virginia 12
Washington 4
Utah 8
Idaho 8
Total.
.155
.. S
..28
Nebraska 8
; -v S CLAIMED BI BOTH SIDES.
Kentucky 13 Wyoming..,
Teanessee..., 12
1 Total
Total Eleotoral vote, 447.
Necessary to a choice, JN4.
I3TIMATED PLURALITIES BI STATES,
1 McKlnley. bryau,
tlabama 85,000
LrKansas 25,000
Sallfornla 8.5.0
Dolorado. .... 126,000
BBaSI S. BLACK.
(Elected Governor of New York.)
Connecticut 64,142
Delaware 2,000 ....
Florida 9,(00
Georgia ,v 15,030
llaho 12,000
Illinois 144,145
Indiana ,. 22.145
Iowa. 80,000
Kansas 19,000
Kentucky ....
Louisiana 85,000
Maine 41.000
Maryland... 82,211
Massachusetts 165,132 " ....
. Mlonigan '25,000
Minnesota 60.000 " ....
Mississippi 80,000
Missouri : .... 80,000
Montana .... 15,00a
Nebraska ; 6.0 0
Nevada 8,000
New Hampshire 81,876 ....
New Jersey 85,000 ' ....
New York. , 265,848 1 ....
North Carolina 15,000
North Dakota 5,000
Ohlo...i : 62,430
Oregon. ...1 8,000 ....
Pennsylvania ...296,691 ....
Rhode Island 23,750 ....
South Carolina .... 85,000
South Dakota .... ....
Tennessee '
Texas.. t : ' .... 75,000
CUb. ....s 80.CO0
.Vermont.... 41,000
Virginia .... 90,000
.Washington...; 7,000
West Virginia lS.OOJ
Wisconsin 100,000 ....
Wyoming ....
I It is estimated that the popular plurality
'for the Republican electors will be about
one Billion rotes. i, ut.
I M'KINLEY ON HIS VICTORY.
jHe Gives Credit to Gold Democrats,' the
I - trttt and Chairman Banna.
i CaB-to, Ohio (Special). Major McKlnley
'while chart leg In hla library with friends was
asked to what be attributed the Republican
sneeeas. He Bald that be did not care to be
Interviewed.
I "I will Bay," he added, "that I think the
, patriotic efforts of the men of both old par
ities have bronght about too result. Ardent
and devoted as hare been the efforts ot Re
publicans everywhere, equally pronounced
land helpful was the attitude ot the sound
'money Democrats. The Intelligent and en
ithnslastle efforts ot the great journals of
! both parties have been a mlgbty faotor in
the reenlt and aid to the Republican cause."
I The following telegrasr of eonfrratulatlon
to Chairman Hanna end the National Com
mittee was sent by Major McKinleyi
"U. A. Banna, New York:;
j " Your.telerraphlo message announcing the
, result of tbs election has Oem received. I
itg yon to aeoept my hearty thanks for your
great serrfcee in the cause of sound money
!and protection throughout the campaign
'new !oed and glorloualy won. They were
I iiava.niiiMie. ri in VI r "t 1 tti
; " - ill
i w m JET
- 'Ml -
PRESIDENT-ELECr McKINLEY.
most generous and effective, and will reoelve
the warm approbation of your countrymen
everywhere.
"I will be pleased to have you convoy to
your associates or the National Committee
my high appreciation ot tholr effloient ser
vices. The people, in their majesty, ignor
ing iartv lines, have declared their detesta
tion of repudiation and dishonor, in whatever
speolous disguise they may be presentod.
They have, with the same mighty power,
affirmed their devotion to law and order ana
their undevlatlng respect for Justice and the
courts. They have maintained their unfal
tering determination to support and uphold
the constituted authorities of the country,
and have thereby given new vigor and
strength to our free institutions. They have
indeed again consecrated -themselves to
country and baptized the cherished ordin
ances of free government with a new and
holy patriotism.
"The victory Is not to parly or section, but
of tmd for the whole American people. Not
the least ot the triumphs ot the eleotioulstbe
obliteration ot sectional lines In the Repub
lic. We have demonstrated to the world that
we are a reunited people in purpose as in
name. Wo have manifested in tho great
cause the spirit ot fraternity and brotherhood
that should always characterize our com
mon and equal oltlzenshlp, and have proven
conclusively that in a country of equal
privileges and equal opportunities the In
sidious doctrine of hate or ot class or sec
tional distinctions cannot prevail.
"Let ns, as Ameiioans, straightway devote
ourselves to the upbuilding ot America, to
the peaoe, honor and glory of our oommon
country. Party dissensions should no longer
divide or rack the publio mind nor the teal
or temper ot either side deter any citizen
from patrlotio devotion to the good of all.
"Wiluam MoKiklit."
President-elect MoKiuley will go to Cleve
land, Ohio, for a short rest, and will then re
turn to Cauton to remain until next Maroh.
BRYAN ON HIS DEFEAT.
Re Issues a Formal Address to the HI.
luctalllsti.
William J. Bryan, as soon as the election
of Major McKlnley beoame certain, Issued
an address, whloh Is, in part, as followsi
"To the Btmetallists of the Countryi
"Conscious that millions of loyal hearts
are saddened by temporary defeat, I beg to
offer a word ot hopo and encouragement. No
cause ever had supporters more biave, earn
est and devoted than those who have es
poused the cause ot bimetallism,"
After congratulating his supporters on the
fight they made he says:
"The friends of bimetallism have not been
vanquished; tljey have slmpiy been over
come. They believe that tbe gold standard
is a conspiracy of the money-changers
against the welfare of the human race, and
until convinced of their error they will con
tinue the warfare against it."
Contlnning he declares that "In spite of
the efforts ot the Administration and its sup-
forters; In spite ot the threats ot money
oanersat home and abroad: in splto of the
coercion practtoed by corporations and em
plovers) in spite ot trusts and syndicates; in
spite ot an enormous Republican campaign
fund, aud in spite of the influenoeot a hos
tile daily press bimetallism bos utmost tri
umphed in its first great fight. Tbe loss of
a few States, aud that, too, by a very small
plurality, bos defeated bimetallism for tho
present, but bimetallism emerges from the
contest stronger than it was four months
ago."
He then adds: "No personal or political
friend need gneve because of my defeat.
My ambition has been to secure Immediate
legislation rather than to onjoy the honors
of office. Therefore defeat brings to me no
feeling of personal loss. Speaking for the
wife who has shared my labors, as well ns
for myself, I desire to say that wo have been
amply repaid tor all that we have done,"
In conclusion he says: "The year 1900 is
not far awav. Before that rear arrives in
ternational bimetallism will oeose to deceive)
before that year arrives (hose who have
called themselves gold standard Democrats
will become blmetalllsts and be wan us. or
they will become Republicans and thus open
enemies; before that year arrives trusts will
rave connneea stiu more people
that a trust Is a menace to private wel
fare and to publla safety; before that rear
arrives the evils ot a gold standard will be
even more evident than they nro now, and
the people then be ready to demand oa
American financial policy for tbe American
people, and will Join with us In the tmmeJl
ate restoration of the free and unlimited
coinage of gold and silver at the present
legal ratio of 16 to 1 without waiting for the
old and consent of any other Nation.
BRYAN'S MESSAGE TO M'KINLEY.
"We Submitted the Issues to tbe Ameri
can renple land Their Will Is Law."
Lnroour. Neb, f Soeolall. Immedlatolv
after receiving telegram from Senator
Jones, Chairman ot tbe Democratic National
committee, aamittin tbe election of Mr.
McKlnley, Mr. Bryan wrote the following
aenpaicn:
Hon. William McKlnley, canton, Onlo:
"Senator Jones ha lust informed me that
the returns Indicate your election, and I
hasten to extend my congratulations.
we nave suomittea the issues to the
American people and tbeir will is law.
WILLIAM I. BBTAS."
Mr. Bryan said to a group of corre
spondents who questioned him that tins fight
lor Bimetallism naa cny juet m run. Ax be
spoke there was the old light In his ere, and
he looked anything but depressed, he took
his defeat easily and gracefully, and seemed
pleased mat tne suspense was at an end.
McKlnleV to Bryan.
. Cantos', Obio (Speolal). Major McKlnley
sent this telegram at noon:
"Cahtoh, Ohio, November C, 1896.
"Hon. William J. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb.:
"I acknowledge the receipt of your
courteous message of congratu'atton with
thanks, and beg you will receive my best
wishes for your health and happiness.
(Signed) "William McKinley."
THANKSGIVING J)AY NAMED.
Jie President Issues His Annual Procla.
matlun.
The President Issued his ' Thanksgiving
proclamation on.tha day after election. It
Is understood that the President postponed
to an unusually lute date the Issuance ot
YICE - PRESIDENT
this annual proclamation In ordor that he
might first hoar from the poople. The proc
lamation is as follows:
Thanksgiving proclamation by the Presi
dent ot the United States:
Xhe people ot the United States should
never be unmindful ot the gratitude thev
owe tbe God ot Nations for Ills watchful
care, whloh has shielded them from dire dis
aster and pointed out to them tho way of
peaoe and bapplaris. Nor should tbev ever
refuse to acknowledge with contrite hearts
their proneneet to turn away from God's
teachings and to follow with sinful pride af
ter their own devices. .
To the end that these thoughts may be
qtiickoned, it is tilting that on a day es
pecially appointed wn should iolntogother
in approaching tbe Throne of Grace with
praise and unplloatlou,
Therefore, 1. Grorer Cleveland, President
of the United States, do hereby doslgnate
and sot apart Thursday, the 26th day of the
present month of November, t) be kept and
observed as a day o I than ksgiving and prayer
throughout onr land.
Cn tbr.t day may All our people forego
their usual work and oooupatlon, and, as
sembled in their aouitomel plaors ot wor
ship, let them with one aeoord ronderthnnks
to tbe Buler ot the Universe for our preserva
tion as a Nation aud oar deliverance from
every threatened danger, for tho pease that
bos dwelt within our boundaries, for our de
fence against diseaso and pesttlenoe during
the year that has pasted, for tho plenteous
rewards that have followed the labors ot onr
husbandmen, and for all the other blessings
that have been vouchsafed to us.
And let ns, through tbe mediation of Him
who has taught ns bow to pray, implore the
forgiveness of our slot and a contlauanoe ot
Heavenly favor.
Let us not forget en this day of thanks
giving tbe poor and needy, ami by deeds ot
charity let onr offerings ot praise be made
more acceptable In the sight of the Lord,
Witness my band and the seal ot tho
United States, which I have caused to be
hereunto affixed.
Done at tbe City of Washington this
fourth day of November, In the year ot our
Lord one thousand eight bunded and ninety
sis and ot tho Indepmdenoe of the United
States of America tho ono hundred and
twenty-first.
By the President.
GnovEB Clbvblakd.
Ricbabb Olket, Secretary of State.
The curfew will ring out at Traverse City,
Mich., and youngsters ot either sex, under
sixteen, found wandering about the streets,
will hare to giro an account of thsmsMves.
FIFTY-FIFTH CONCRESS.
Kstlmated Republican Plurality of lhtr
tiro !u the IlouieSenata Very Clots.
Late returns from the few States Still In
dispute leave the estimated Republican plu
fullty In the House ot Representatives at 82,
with a clear party majority over both Demo
crats and Popullfets of 65. Two hundred and
eleven Republican Representatives have
probably been elected, 129 Democrats and 17
Populists and silver men. The South Dakota
Legislature has been captured hy the silver
fusion forces, and will proosbly returi a
Populist to fill Mr. Kyle's shoes. Tbe Re.
publican strength in tbe Senate after March
4 may, therefore, stand at 44 one less than
half the membership of tho body. There may
be thirty Sliver Democrats, 4 Sound Money
Democrats, 7 Populists and 6 silver men.
The sound money forces Will nrobablv be In
a bare majority. Appended is a table giving
tbe probable representation in the next
House by Stales:
rp.
or
Rp. Drm.SUvar.
U
6
4
2 Z
a
13 8
9 4
11
2 1 6
4 7
fi
4
12 1
10 2
7 Z
6 10
2 "a 2
1
2
8
29 5
SIS
15 6 Z
2
27 8
2
7
2
2 8
1 13
1
2
2 8
2
10
"au u i7
Alabama.........
Arkansas .... ....
California ........
Colorado
Connecticut ,
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa..
Kansas
Kuutucky
Louisiana
Maine ...........
Maryland
Massachusetts .. .
Michigan...
Minnesota
Mlssisslpp' .
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska..
Novata
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina..
North Dakota....
Ohio
Oregon
Peuusylvania . . . .
Rhode Island. . ..
South Carolina..
South Dakota....
Tennessee
Tex;is
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia...,
Wyoming.
Republican plurality 8
Republican majority 65
- ELECT HOBART.
John Ff. Iainan Pies Suddenly.
John H. Inman, tho wealthy cotton
brokor, banker and railroad man, diet sud
denly ot heart failure in the Berkshire Hills,
John Hamilton Inman was bora in 1844 in
Jefferson County, T nnessee. His father was
a bunker and farmer. Young Inman left
school when be was fifteen years old, and be
came a clerk in a bank, of which bis uncle
whs President. When thClvll WAr broke
out he enlisted in the Soul hVn army. Tbe
war impoverished his family and in 1895 he
went to New York to seek bis fortune.
Mrs. Castle Found Oallty.
The trial of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Castle, of
San Francleeo'j Cal the wealthy couple
charged with shoplifting, took place In the
Session House at Clerkenwell, London.
England. Mrs. Castle was found guilty, and
wo sentenced to three mont hs' imprisonment
without hard labor. Mr. Castle, however,
was acquitted by the Jury.
North Carolina's Governor a Bapnbllean.
Rusioll, Republican, is elected Governor of
North CarollBftby 70:0. Bryan, It ts be
lieved, has carried tie Slate by 17,000. In
the Legislature the Republicans will bare
ilfty-flve; Populists, forty-eight) Democrats,
forty-five; doubtful, eighteen. Alonsa C.
Hbufcrd, Populist, defeated Femberton,
Democrat, for Congress by 450 majority.
Beviral of Business.
There is a revival ot business at all the in
dustrial centres. Mills are starting np on
fall time, merchants are busy with Inoomlng
orders and workingmen are again finding
employment. The revival ot buslnres ex
tends to every branob ot manufacturing.
Ton thousand oommereial travelers are ex
pectod to start out from Chicago la a few
days.
Orleans Is Harried.
At Vienna, Austria, la the chapel of the
Hofburg, Louis Fbllllppe Robert, Duke '
Orleans, pretender to the throne ot Francs
and head of the Royal House of tbat coun
try, was married to the Archduchess Dor
othae, who formally renounced all her rights
of succession to tbe throne of Austria,
Ten thousand Turcomans bare been car
ried off in two months by a malignant form
of fever new raging in the Merr disirloU
A CLERGY HOUSE.
a vm nip w w a VUV vUVIVeiUM
Saluda.
Some notioo has been heretofore made ot an
undertaking In the mountains of North Car
olina, at Saluda, to establish a Clefy House.
The scheme has been organized under what It
known as the "Clergy House Association."
Tboso who have set themselves to establish
this work hope atleugtb to build one or more
plain houses with Inexpensive furnishing, and
offer them rent tree, In summer and winter,
to those of the clergy who bave the need, fat
more than the meaus, to take refuge tor
health or rest. Winter as well as summer is
specified, because it is known thaS In tbt
more rigorous climes of our vast oountry
there are not a few of tbe fuithful ministry
who would find such a refuge, in a climate
so good as this, the saving ot life sometimes,
as well as tbe conserving of health.
The Association has secured about eleven
acres of land beautifully cltuated audsur
rounaea. i ne payments are made as they
fall due. The Legal Board ot Trusteee Is in
corporated according to tbe laws of North
Carolina. There are a number of honorary
trustees among the otsliops (at present those
of the four Carolina Dioceses and of the Dio
cese of Georgia), and the Woman's Auxiliary
Board, ccmosed of ladles of North and South
Carolina, Florida and Louisiana, but only tbe
Legal Board assumes any financial re ponsl
billty. The late Bishop Howe, who himself,
during a part of the summer, took refuge at
Saludu, was deeply Interested In this under
taking. At tbe meeting of tbe Board of Trus
tees, after the noble bisbop's decease, in a
memorial which they adopted of him, tbe
first of their honorary trustees, it was said
that, "When tbe originator of this scheme
sought first of all the judgment and advice of
tbe MshoD in regard thereto, the lattor re
plied in effect. 'I. never came to seek refuge
In these beautiful mountains without a feel
ing of renroaoh that I cannot bring also
some of our weary clergy, that they may
share in the benefits with me.' And out of
that sentiment he hailed the venture joyfully,
maintained always a keen interest in it and
aided it, as best bo could, with the means at
his command."
At the lost annual meeting, at Saluda, held
this past summer, tbe Board ot Trusttees,
anxious to reach the end In view in soma
measure as soon as posskle, resolved to
offer six half-acre lots to such of the clergy,
as would accept them on these conditions!
First, That a building be erer.ed to cost not
less than t350, in two years from dato, and,
secondly, that this offer be restricted to those
of whom it may be said in words of Holy
Scripture, that they who preach the Gospel
should live of the Gospel."
The Legal Bjnrd of Trustees as at present
constituted, consists of Dr. F. L. F'rost,
president, Charleston, 8. C; Rev. E. N. Joy.
ner, vice-president, Columbia, S. 0.; lr. Ed
ward B. Goelet, secretary sua treasurer. Sa
luda. N. C.Itev. Wm. S. Barrows, of New
Jersey; Rev. S. B. Ratbbun, of South Caro
lina, Rev. Matthew Brewster, of New Orleans,
Rev. B. O. White, of Florida; and Mr. Rich
ard I, Manning, of North Carolina.
The Board very sincerely hopes that many
will see, with its members, the great benefit
to be derived to some of tbe clergy in rase
ineirenierprise necomes a success, and tnat
to Dring it tosucn a desirable point they will
have the co-operation of their fellow church
men throughout tbe land, Tbe addrees o.'
the secretary and treasurer, who will be glad
to give all information and also receipt for
an K"u's ouiuua, a, j.
Value of Scrum In Diphtheria Cases.
Tbe use of serum In diphtheria has
reduced the deaths 50 per cent In Ger
man hospitals.
CAPE FEAR & YADKIN VALLEY RT
JoKii Gill, Receiver.
condenselToohedule.
In Effect October )8th, 1890
KOBIB BOUND.
No. a. Dally,
Leave Wilmington 7 85 a. ra,
Arrive Fayetteville 10 5
Leave Fayetteville 11 05
Leave Favettev'Ue Junotion 11 15
Leave Sanford 12 hi p.m.
ijeave uumax. 2 iu
Anive Greensboro 8 03
Leave Greensboro 8 15
Leave Stokesdals
Arrive Walnut Cove..........
Leave Walnut Cove
Leave Rural Hall
Arrive Mt. Airy
4 02
.. 4 82
..4 83
.. 612
.. 635
BOOTH BOUND.
No. 1. Dallv.
Leave Mt Airy 8 40 a. m.
Leave Rural Hall 10 04
Arrive WalnutCove ,. . .10 32
Leave Walnut Cove 10 82
Leave Stokesdaie 11 07
Arrive Greensboro 11 55
Leave Greensboro 12 15 p. m.
Leave Climax 12 47 "
Leave Sanford 8 10 "
Arrive Fayetteville Junotion .... 4 28 "
Arrive Fayetteville 4 84 " .
Leave Fayetteville 4 45 "
Arrive Wilmington 7 65 "
VOBTH BOUND.
No. 4. Dally.
Leave jgonnettevlue 8 SO a. ra,
Arrive Maxton 9 30 "
Leave Maxton 9 87 "
Leave Red Springs 10 05 "
Leave Lumber Bridge ....10 83 "
Leave Hope Mills 10 64 "
Arrive Fayetteville 1105 "
BOUTS BOUND,
No. 8. Dally,
Leave Fayetteville 4 4 ) p. m.
Leave Hope Mills 6 00 '
Leave Red Springs 6 42 "
Arrive Maxton 6 10 "
Leave Muxton 6 15 "
Arrive Bennettsvlile 715 "
KC'BTH BOCSD.
(Dally Except Sunday.)
No. 16, Mixed.
Leave Ramseur . 6 45 a. m.
Leave Climax 835 "
Arrive Greensboro 9 20 "
Leave Greensboro 9 85 "
Leave Stokesdaie 1107 "
Arrive Madison 1165 "
SOUTH BOUND. "
(Daily Except Sunday.)
No. 15, Mixed.
Leave Madison 12 80 p. m.
Leave Stokesdaie 1 28 11
Arrive Greensboro 2 40 "
Leave Greensboro 810 "
Leave Climax .. 4 05 M
Arrive Ramseur 6 60 "
BOBTH BOUND CONNECTIONS
at Fayetteville with Atlantic Coast Line for
all points North and Last, at Sanford with
the Seaboard Air Line, at Greensboro with
the Southern Railway Com pan v, at Walnut
Core with the Norfolk A Western Railroad
for Winston-Salem.
BOCTB BOUND CONNBCTIOXS
at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk Weetern
Railroad for Roanoke and point north and
west, at Grcensuuro with the Southern Rail
way Company for Rale.gh, Richmond nnd
all points qort',1 and east; at Favetteviile
with the Atluntto Orost Line for all poluts
South; at Maxton with the H-isboard Air Lino
for Charlotte, Atlanta aud all points south
and southwest. W. F.. KYLE, j
J. W. FRY, G'ui'l I'asa. Agout. j
lal BfaalMfl
ELKIN Mfg, CO
HIGH CEjUE COTTOX YARN'S, TUB,
tffinES, KxiTTixs cotton;;
ET 1 If I f J
'
n. c.
HMSasaMIl!
What is
Castorla Is Dr. Samuel Pitelicrs prescription for Infants
tmd Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic suustance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing1 Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castorla destroys Worms and allays
fevcrishness. Castorla prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castorla relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation aud flatulency.'
Castorla assimilates the food, regulates thf stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural b.cop. Cas
torla is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
- J
Castoria.
"Castorla tan excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children.1'
Da. C. 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
ore destroying their loved ones, by forcing
opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other
hurtful agents down their throats, thereby
sending them to premature graves."
Dk. J. F. Kinchuloe,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, 77
FOR
Tlie National Collection An,
OF WASHINGTON, D- C..
Will Dispose of the Following: Judgments-
North Carolina.
B. P. Ilowell, Jonathan Creek, 190 00
J. H. Hales & Co., Kenly, 218 00
W.D. Sadlor 4 Co.,Leechville!$ 20 19
Laydon & Yarboro, Lexington, 92 45
James II. Sandfortl, Louisborg, 803 74
Pcrry.Renfrow&Son.Lucama, 8G-4 00
Isaao Williamson, Lucama, 159 57
J. A, Earlca, Manaon, 1G0 05
R. L. Bennett, Midillcbnrg, 80 41
W. J. Bradshaw, Monoure, 845 90
John Bell, Monoure, 606 03
Biddle & Johnson, Monteznma, 97 13
M.M.Mnson4Co.,Moreh,dO,y, 124 00
R. B. Moore, Moriah 94 10
J. V. Mitchell ASon, Mt.Airy, 114 25
J. H. Cohen, Newbern, 180 45
B. J. Smith & Co., Newbern, 911 10
S. J. Jarrell, Oxford, 403 23
B. II. McGuire, Oxford, 443 60
S. C. Snarender, Fantego, 136 25
Wm. B. Htitchins, Kaluigh, 223 91
Thos. O. Jenkins, Baleigh, 181 18
Bice Bros.. Beidsville, 227 43
R. L. Bennett, liidgeway, 99 00
F. Vaughan. Bidgeway, 1G8 00
A. M. Long, Rockingham, 143 90
N. T. Shore, Salem, 22 68
U. P. Duke & Co., Seaboard, 10 50
O. V. Skiles & Co., Seaboard, 44 00
Fuller & llymaD, Smithfield, 24 83
O. M. Conley, Statesvillo, 99 SO
E. F. Manson, Swanaboro, C5 00
T. W. Harris, Jr., Swanquorter, 54 99
L. noilbronor k Bro., Tarboro, 139 DO
L. HeilbronerABro., Tarboro, 189 00
J. J; Wilaon, Talbot, 211 82
Duckcr A Darren. Tweed. 87 22
Wheeler Bros., Warrenton, 93 25
J. O. Morton, Washington, 123 40
Boeton Shoe Store, Weldon, 47 09
John F.Uardison, Williamston, 109 15
W. J. Harris, Wilson, 809 81
W. Corbett. Wilson, 764 60
Wm. Harris, Wilson, 71 07
Mitchell k Askew, Wineton, S3 09
King Bros. Pure Food Co., Win
ston, ZJ 07
Anderson k Co., Woodleaf, 280 00
SEND
The National Collection Agency;
WASHINGTON, D C
The Charlotte Observer
DAILY Sl WEEKLY
flALpwlIX a TBOlf PKlwa, Publishers.
i. P. Caldwell, Editoc
BCBSCRirnoN ruicE.
I Tear,
t Months
1 1 "
!l Ysr,
6 Months
1 '
as oo
11. M.
It 00
I .
n
turxv Oasis ran.
wttsxr Obmbvbb,
Full TeUgraphls asrrirt, Mid large eorpe
Dorespnadrata.
Beat advertising aeedlum Vet veto washing
ion, n C , and Atlanta, O. A.
Addrrr ODSKRt t'R,
a A III.OTTBt. 1
Vanted-An Idea
Who nn think
of some simple
ttii uk to patent?
Protect your 11'
thT rtri? trliifl vti wfnhh
Wri JOHN
WEUPEHliVRN ft C , pHtrtH AMr-
hlnsTioti. D C . fr thtr Ml.ht) prtaa oiler
Castoria.
" Castoria is so well adapted to chltdres that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." "
H. A. ARCHEtt,- M. D.,j'
in 8o. Oxiord St., Brooklyn, N. Y,
" Our physicians in the children's depart
tnent have spoken highly of their experi
ence in their outside practice with Castoria
and although we only have amor.g out
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merit of Castoria has won us to took with
favor upon it."
Vniied Hospital and Dispensary,
Boston, Mass.
Allek C. Smith, Pres.
Murray Street, New York City.
w
SALE!
North Carolina.
Hill & Benoy, Abordeen, $ 91 79
W. T. Irwin, Ashevillo, 83 06
White Bros., Aulunder, 190 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 k Hancock, Etna fort, 100 00
L. Mangnm, Benson, 200 00
T. G. Carson, Bethel, 25 00
E. AVoolard, Bunjan, 872 00
Patterson & Brown, BrysonCity, 81 35
O. A. Baby, BrysonCity, 203 29
J. T. Wright & Bro., Candor. 89 84
J. W. Markham, Chapel Hill, 72 60
W. T. Williamson, Clinton, 478 89
T.'E. Beasley, Colerain, 17G 14
S. B. Freeman, OoJerain, 73 70
H. D. Oraddock&Co., Criswoll.421 00
J. A. & I. K. Bnckner, Dem
ocrat, , -803 00
L. H. Lee, Dunn, 19 50
W. A. Slater & Co.. Durham, 79 80
Thaxton k Patton, Durham, 87 85
J. E. Bonner, Edenton, 25 00
Cooper & Swain, Elizabeth
City. k 172 CO
J. F. Noirii k Co., Elk Park.1,443 00
M. A. Wilkinson, Fair Bluff, 88 40
J. M. Chadwick, Faivflold, 90 88
J. H. Smith, Falkland, 130 60
Gainey & Jones, Fayetteville, 00
J. A. Vanu, Franklinton, 114 45
R. T. Cliffton, Franklinton, 199 00
Leroy King k Co., Graham, 4198
V. B. Fvico & Co., Greensboro, 845 92
Sample S. Brown, Greensboro, 830 47
W. R. Jordan k Co., Greens-
boro 15 80
John B. Hooker, Hamilton, 82 50
J. C. Hoard Co., Hamilton, 3dl 07
N. n. Taylor, Harlowe, 84 18
J. W. B. Buesoa k Co., Haw
Birer 53 15
Britt Bros., Henderson, 181 59
W. T. Cheatham, Henderson, 130 57
O. D. Tharrington, Inez, 50 93
BIDS TO
Abwipitf.'iinuuriiririrts
It-iVl RIGHTS
tmMIlt A PATENT For a
nwr And an honefit nnlninn. write to
I ! K tV CO., wbo bikve hd nciixlr fifty yenra'
DO
expenenoe tn the natnnt biuinms. Com rati mow
tlont etrvMly conf.4orH.Hl. a Ilnndlinok of In
furiration oonrortmui J'ntenm and how to ob
tain i be oa pent free. Alfto A CHtaltgue of juecluut
IcaI Jiit scientific books eot froe.
I'QiriHB taken t.troiufti Wunn ft Co. recelra
reciai notlnotnthe irHtltic Aiiierlmn. sncl
thus ore Uoucht widely buforethe puliltcwlth.
iut oot to the Invuntor. 'J'hts sp'midid nupcr,
iwuKl weekly. tleKftnt!y lllnntrnteil. linn brfnr ilia
imna rirruimion 411 finw pCH'TiilTiC VTOTK in Ulfj
woi rt. &3 a "Mir, mtmiie cmuiiK'm froo.
iJutldhiB ration, momhlT, flftia roar. Hfnpl
!!, cent. ETery number contains beau
titul plates, in color, and photographs of new
trnjee, wit h plans, enabling bmlrlnri to nhow Ui
a"'M rtetpnp and jwurc contrarf a. AI11e8
nd lUir