H. 8. CHAD WICK, -
' CHARLOTTE
Engineers, contractors and dealers in1 Machinery. Specialty: Cotton Ma
chinery and Cotton Mill Equipment
Announcement.
fhe Geo. W. Stafford Manufacturing Company, builders jof plain and fancy looms, dobbles,
etc., having consolidated with the Knowles Loom Works, we beg to announce our appoint
ment as
SOLE SOUTHERN AGENTS FOR THE KNOWLES LOOM WORKS.
!
We are now prepared to furnish estimates for looms for all kinds of plain and fancy weav
ing. Plain looms from 28 to 112 inches wide; duck, jean, and webbing looms, and "
; "1893" Pattern Gingham Loom.
Also, sole Southern agents for the FOSTER MACHINE COMPANY, builders of the
Foster Patent Cone Winders for Hosiery, Yarns, etc. j
Estimates given and contracts made-iorthe complete equipment of COTTON MILLS.
Correspondence - Solicited.
y2 South Tryon Street, - - ' - - Charlotte, N. C
Just Received
A Kice Line 0! Crystal Steel Ware.
Good as Granite Ironware and very
much lower in price.
Afck to see our open stock pattern in
Dinner Ware, elegant Porcelain neatly
decorated.
A great many new goods just arrived
in Glassware, Tinware, Baskets, etc.,
HARDWARE AT COST.
We are selling goods low for cash.
N. B. Four reasons why yon should
bay for cash:
1st. Yon can bay cheaper.
2nd. Yon won't buy more than yon
can pay for.
3rd. No mistake can be made in charg
ing. 4th. Yon will be spared the annoyance
of being dunned.
SMITH & FLOURNOY.
N'
OW IS THE TIME
TaTATTOU SKID A
Nbw BackxBahd,
A1TD
Siiw'i Fatekt Back Burn
v
is the only one that will
give satisfaction.
We are
Hjuldqwaktms fob 8asdleby
in all Its branches.
THE W. X. SHAW HARNESS CO.
WE
1
PROMPTLY
AND
GUARANTEE
Good Work,
THE
D. A. TOMPKINS CO.,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
rjX THE TRADE.
We ktvut received a full assertmsnt
ei
BTTTBT'S GARDEN SKID.
buist'b SABDIN BEAD.
Send in your orders early In order V
injure a complete assortment.
JORDAN
ORDAN
QCOTT,
ok
JCOTT,
BmsT's Wholiili Agksts
Charlotte, N. C.
VITAL TO MANHOOD.
Da. K. C. WEST'S SERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, s specific for Hysteria, Dizziness Fits, Neu
ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by
alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental Depression,
Softening of Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay,
death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of
Power in either sex, Impoteiicy, Leuoorrhcea and all
Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, Sperma
torrhoea canned by over-exertion of brain, Self
abuse, over-indulgence. A month's treatment, II,
8jr $5, by mail. With each order for 6 boxes, with
5f fill send written guarantee to refund if not cured.
Guarantee issued by asrent. WEST'S LIVER PILLS
cures Sick Headache, Biliousness, Liver Complaint,
Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia and Constipation.
GUARANTEES issued only by
S. L. Alexander Co.. Charlotte, NC.
POR r ALE,
A CHOICE
A CHOICE
CORNER LOT
CORNER LOT
on South Tryon street.
Low price and easy payments.
JOHN W. MILLER.
1TN AMOS Direct current Djmamoi
jls ror isolated ugtmnf.
Alternating current Dynamo for con
tra! station lighting.
Power Generator! for Railway plant
TfiLK WE8TXNGHOU8B XLBCTBIC
AND MFG. CO.
Qiaiiem. x C
J. E. DUVAL,
mxaormiOAX nsnm ajtd ooktiiaotok.
Oflloe, SI W. Trade Street, Boom i.
Charlotte. N. C
Are and incandescent lighting. Equipping
cotton mills with Kiectrio Light Plants a
Specialty. Estimates furnished on all kinds
of Electrical work. Call Bells, Hotel An
nunciator, Burglar Alarms, etc Correspond
enoe solicited.
CHAS. C. HOOK,
ARCHITECT,
CHARLOTTE, - N. 0
no
-
MACHINE I
Why
Is It?
That the most successful busi
ness men are the strongest
believers in Life Insurance ?
I That they are, is attested by the
following letter from a well
known business man, who held
a Tontine Policy in the
Equitable Life
POWELL 6 SNIDER,
Staple ad Fancy Gbocebies,
ti BAIN AND KLOtTB.
Ashevillb. N. C, Jan. 18, 1S94.
Mb. W. J. Roddey, Rock Hill, S. (M
Dear Sib :
I have accepted the cash value of my
Tontine Policy in the "Equitable," which
matured Jan. 3d, 1SU4. I desire to say that I
am very well pleased with the results, as an
evidence of which I 'have applied for more
assurance on same plan.
Respectfully, W. F. Sjvider.
If you are interested send your
age and let us give you figures
I on a Tontine Policy. Address
W. J. RODDEY, Manager,
Department of Carolinas,
Rock Hill, S. C.
BRSM A (X) . District Atrents.
BICYCLES
ASD
TYPEWRITERS
sold, exchanged and
repaired. New stock of
bicycle supplies. Esti
mates for (Sanitary
Plumbing. Work
done promptly.
Out of town
work a specialty.
W. F. DOWD,
Plumbers' Supplies,
41 South College Street.
Robert Portner
Brewing Company,
Vienna cabinet and
tivoli Beer.
Kegs, Patent Bottles and
Export Beer.
all kinds of bottled Soda Watei
ft la gar Ale and Champagne Cider.
C. VALER, Agent.
Onlv hiisinoss Collate In the Carolinas
teaching Business Practice from the day the
student enters. An institution recommended
by bankers, wholesale merchants, etc., at
home. Send for proof. Address
Principal,
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
Is sold with written
guarantee to euro
N ervous Prostra
tion, Fits, Dini
ness, Headache and
N euralgia and Wake
fulness, caused by ex-
V Tobacco and Alxv
BEFORE - AFTER' eioh. Softenlntto;
the Brain, causing Misery, Insanity and Death ;
Harreness. Imr-otencv. Lost Power in either sex.
Prematura Old Age, Involuntary Losses, caused
by over-indulgence, overexertion of the Brain and
errors or Toutn iikitmw w mkku. men
Vslm-al Vuror and doubles the joys of life; cures
Lucorrhoaa and Female Weakness. A month's treat
ment, in plain package, by mail, to any address, $1
per box, 6 boxes $5. with every $5 order we give u.
Written Guarantee to cure or 'efund the money.
Circulars tree, uuarancee issued omy uy our ex
clusive agent.
For sale in Charlotte by R. H. Jordan A Co
Urns. w&SLovrs
SOOTHING SYRUP
las been used bv Millions of Mothers for their
tuiaren wniie i ceuunc ror over r lriv 1 ears.
ft scothea the cblld. softens the gums, allays
ill pain, cures wind colic, and Is the best
remedy ror aiarrtuea.
TWENTY-KITE CENTS A BOTTLE.
and Wills key Habtta
cured at home with
out pain. Book of par
ticulars sent FRCP.
B. M. WOOLLEY, M.IX
1H Whitehall St AUavnt
AMfGtUce.
TDd QBDoaQOPDcDftacBf DDipoDDjy GDDnogDaioD
GENERAL MILL FURNISHERS and DEALERS IN
Machinists' Tools and Sapplies, Contractors' and CoaJ Barrows,
Steam and Water Pipe, Valves, Fittings, Etc.
8. & W. COLD WATER PAINT FOR FACTORY USE.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
DDODDDDDD"SD TOMPfe
GRANITE WORK
Charlotte,
B. K. Oochbabts, President.
Charlotte Sash, Door and
fluoor Dorated nnder the
VJAJBB, 1UUSS, llbUDS, 11 OCL.D1BB,
3abbu 1ooba, Dunne, JxIooldikq,
AMD
Estimate made and orders solicited. VatorrandCWcOec.Kh8t.adC.0.Aod B.D,B.K
DrRBCTORS J.H. Weddlnfton, Geo. W. Graham, 1 mriT-.T-lA tt ft
President and Treasurer
COMPANY.
AND BEST IN
Beware of imitations. Be snre to get
the original Made only by
eod TAYLOR MFG. CO., Sr. Louis.
f E3EB
tutty, (WeMy, PerattBeatfy Reatsrta.
ft aw au in u-aia
rom early errors at
ms remits of
ori
strength, devel-
epmant and tone g vea te
rery organ ana poruoa
! the body. Srmpie,nat-
l mecnooa. ira merit,
im Dro vement eeea-
UDOsslble. 2.000 references. Book-
explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) tree.
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y.
compound;
A recent discovery by an old
physician. SucceaqfuUif used
monthly by thousands of La
dies. Is the only perfectly saf
and reliable medicine discov
ered. Beware of unprincipled
draetrffita Who Arret Inferior
medicines in place of this. Ask for Cook's Cottoh
BsT Cohpotjitd, take no sutmt irute, or inclose 1 and
enta In postage In letter, and we will send, sealed,
wy return malL Full sealed particulars, in plain
envelope, to ladles only. 2 stamps.
v Aaoreas fond Lily (Jompany.
JTo. 3 Fisher Block, Oetnolt. Uleh. '
For sale in Charlotte by K. H. Jordan A Co,
rpo BX BOLD, the wearing plant of a
X small mill now in Massachusetts,
consisting of 50 plain looms, S3 reed
space, new Howard and Bnllongh slash
er, 8 beaming machines, winders and
shafting, pnlliea, belting reeds, har
nesses, etc. Have been at work within
the last month. The advertiser is will
ing to dispose of them either for cash or
will take two-thirds in stock in a good
mill. Address P. O. Box 96, Charlotte,
N. C. Mot. 14.
0
ORN
WANTED
We want to ny
corn in car lots
or less. W rite us for
prices.
Cochrane & Bakhhabdt
HiiNRY E.
9
HYDRAULIC ENGINEER
Artesian and Tube Wells a
specialty.
General Water Works
Construction,
Surveys,
Plans and
Estimates.
Borings made for Architects,
Bridge, and Railroad engineers
Pipb AND
Pumping
Machinery.
Charlotte, N. C.
Commercial National Bank
Ohabxorx, ii. C
Capital, $175,000. Susflus, $145,000
orrioisi
! J. 8. Bpencer, President.
1 A. Q. Brenlzar, Cashier.
v. a. Anderson, Teller.
DIKlCTOKa
W. X. Holt,
Jno.L. Moreheac
R. M. Miller,
Joseph McLaughlin,
Lawrence 8. Holt,
ITrank Ooze,
Wm. Johnston
H. C. Eccles,
R. M. White,
Jas. H. Holt.
Deposits secured by surplus and per
sonal liability of stockholders to double
amount 6t stock. A feature peculiar to
National Banks. Accounts of Manu
facturers, Merchants, Capitalists, and
those Bfitinar in a fldnciarv na.naHv an.
licited. Exchange on all parts of the
world bought and sold.
JQBS. M. A. & C. A. BLAND,
DENTISTS,
SI WORTH TBTOR STRUT,
CHARLOTTK, N.
A SPECIALTY.
N. C
Gao. W. ObAkak, Tloe President
Blind Mannfectoing Co.
lava of Rmtk flnfflMLt
MIV1U, DAUT8TKBS, TjUjOOMSTO,
il mu, DArrtrna, J! boornxva!
.SlnlNA .,..7 :
TjfeooBnra, f.
Eh I i mi i. I i-3
. SiJlsCMuevvsv- Wf rH
st. touis, f J
MMT1 laweaceaaes.
frKA -V overwork, slckn
r allure in
ook'sCottonnoo
A atPOIXKI) BOKISCS.
I took her hand, r , -'
she did not blush nor hang; her head.
Bat looked right up to me instead;
Twa in a little euchre (ma,
Sbe didn't nnderstand the name
Of any card, and went astray.
And J ast to show her how to play
I took her hand. . .
Brooklyn Katie.
OOXCKBHXRG TBI 8CITDAY PARE.
A Religions Paper's Dlaeaaalon of It from
m Rational Standpoint.
Biblical Beoorder.Organ of the Baptist Church
of Worth Carolina.
The secular paper issued on Sundays
is receiving considerable local and gene
ral attention just now. The question is
try no means of recent origin, nowever.
aa erer since the first Sunday edition of
a newspaper appeared it has been a sub
ject of discussion But the Sunday paper
nas become o-popular tnat at tne present
time it is the most carefully and elabor
ately prepared edition of the daily press.
we ao npt care to aelena tne cunaay pa
per it needs no defence at our hands
but we thjnk some facts regarding it may
be instructive.
Those who oppose the Sunday papers
are accuBtomdloegard its publisher
wrongly. If there is Bin, it is the read
ing public's sin, and not the publisher's.
We may be sure if church members stop
reading papers on Sunday the Sunday
issues will be abandoned. The North
Carolina publishers do as much as they
can to keep the Sabbath by not publish
ing Monday editions; for the edition of
that day is gotten up on Sunday, the
Sunday paper being made on Saturday,
with the exception of the comparatively
small item of press work. Which is bet
ter: To issue a paper on Sunday, and
leave the matter of breaking the Sabbath
to the conscience of the public, or to
publish a Monday paper and compel edi
tors, reporters, printers, etc , to break the
Sabbath? Or, is it best to publish papers
only five times a week?
The Sunday paper, like the gates of
the World's Fair, is at the mercy of the
public conscience. The fair was closed
on Sunday by the people, after Congress
and the courts had failed. Since then
we have not doubted that the American
people had regard for the Sabbath; they
showed the power of their conscience
then, and we can rely on it now. If any
one is conscientiously opposed to the
Sunday paper, let him inform the pub
lishers, and they will discontinue it so
far as he is concerned, and lower the
price accordingly. It is not a question
for publishers to decide, but for the peo
ple.
A Unristian will not allow tne perusal
of a Sunday paper to interfere with his
worship of God. A non-Christian is
liable to do far worse things than read
ing a paper on Sunday. That there is
more probability of good to all classes
in the Sunday paper than there is of
evil is indisputable. If there is not, the
gaper should not be published at all
unday nor Wednesday.
We do not believe that Sunday is a
fast day, a day of deprivations We do
not believe that it was intended that the
day should be spent wholly in worship,
no more than Saturday was intended to
be without worship. It is unrighteous
to work on the Sabbath, because God has
told us to rest on that day; but he did
not comix and us to put ourselves to
pains. If a paper is wholesome, and if
it is restful to read a wholesome paper,
there is no sin in reading it on Sunday
The Sabbath was made for man, and man
was made for God's glory every day in
the week. We are aware that we are
dealing with a question of conscience,
and we have merely stated our own
views
"Religious Editorials for Sunday"
have become a feature of one of cur
leading secular dailies. We hope the
other daily papers will follow the lead of
Dr. Kingsbury. Religious editorials in
secular dailies are wboieoume, because
religion is always a good thing.
WEBEB'S SHORTAGK PAID.
The A mount Turned Over to an Official
Settled by a Relative.
Columbia Register, February 27.
The State authorities have been in-1
formed that George H. Walter, the coun
ty treasurer of Charleston, has been
paid $1,297.93, the amount of the short
age of John L. Weber, ex school Com
missioner of Charleston, the story of
whose crime has been published.
The money was paid by Leland Moore.
a brother-in-law of Weber, but one of i
the best and most honest men in Charles
ton. For him and the other innocent
ones there is the deepest sympathy.
Iso news has recently been received as
to the whereabouts of Weber, but he is
supposed to be still at Trinity College.
Much hasjappeared in North Carolina pa
pers about him since his exposure. The
most of these papers, it is said, have
charged the exposure to political persecu
tion, and bave been trying to exonerate
Weber. They have stated that he han
dled over $100,000 a year in school funds.
aod that it is a wonder that his shortage
was not greater, l he mate authorities
say that Weber never handled the funds
of the Charleston graded schools except
in bulk ana that the money from that
source merely passed through his hands,
as is the case with the graded schools in
other cities. The amount of money
which he handled for the county schools
and over which he had complete control
was about $3,800 a year.
The Court of General Sessions was
opened in Charleston yesterday by Jndge
Townsend. It is expected that the case
of Weber will come up at this term of
the court, which will last several weeks
Is Joseph Anderson Yet Alive?
To the Editor of the Observer:
I have a letter from John W. Burnett,
of 73 Maple street, Waltham, Mass., who
Bays he was an officer in the Fourth
Pennsylvania Reserves at the battle of
Fredericksburg, December 18, 1862, and
greatly desires to learn whether Joseph
Anderson, then a private soldier in Com
pany C, Thirty-beventh North Carolina
St ate Troops, is yet alive, and if so, where
he is. Burnett speaks of "making the
acquaintance" of Anderson in that battle
and, without further explanation, leaves
the inference that there was an interest
ing rencounter between them there I be
lieve Dr. Gibbon, CoL Oates and other
Charlotte men had some connection with
the Thirty seventh North Carolina Reg
iment, and they may be able to tell some
thing oi Mr. Anderson.
As the Obsbrvek seems to be read in
all quarters, I send you the above to
publish if you think it useful to do so .
Wm M. Bobbins.
Stitesville, N. C, Feb 27, '94.
The Fayette vil'e c rreepondent of the
Lumberton Robeeoc an learns that a
cigarette machine patented by Mr. J . B
Underwood, of Fayettevllle, and owned
by him'and Dr. J W. McNeil), wai sold
about two weeks ago to parties in St.
Louis for $36,500.
Bmen'a Arm tea aaiw.
Te beat salve in the world for Oats, Braises,
lure. Dicers, Halt Rheum, Fever, Mores, Tot
Bbt. chaBBad Bands. Chllb.alns. Corns and aH
Bkin eruptions, and positively cares Piles or
ao par required. It Is guaranteed to (ire
Prfeet satis faction or money refunded, frtoe
cents per -box. For sale by Harwell A
Dunn and Jordan Soott, wholesale drus-
Kiata
GattuiUea Our.
We authorize oar advertJsod dragg-lst av St
Dr. King's New Ikjscovery tor Consumption,
Cou-hsaud Golds, upon this condition. If
you are amlcted wiih a. Cough, Cold or any
Lunjf, Throat or I heat trouble, and will use
remedy aa directed, el v. ins; it a fair trial, and
experience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your Siouey refunded. We
could not make this oiler did we not know
thav Dr. King's New uaoovery could bo re
lied on. It never dlaatpolnta. Trial botUee
tree at Bur well A Onus and Jordan A Boot,
wholesale 4 uggista. CD
When Baby was sick, wo gave ber Oastoria.
When she was a Chad, she cried for Cantoris.
When she became Mia, she dung to Caatoria.
When she had Children, aha gave them Oastoria.
MR BLASD GETS HIS QUORUM.
BXCITXKO ! 8GXKKS IN THX HOTJSZ.
Tom Bawd, t Kalas, la Havlag
Boat Bitter Pills, mad to Kalalng
All the Gala Bo Cam Over thai Aoaalav
Istration- Be ia Vary Caurofalto Attoad
to Bar. Traoey'a Baaiaaaa ror Blaa A Qao
rsa Wotad Twleo, the vine Time Haaa
aartaa; 18-Mr. Outawalto Baa a Maw
Bala Ke-ady on aba Order of Fraoodara
oa the Seigniorage Bills.
Washington, Feb. 28 After the call
oftthe committees for reports Mr Kilgore
offered a resolution which he aid
ought to be a matter of privilege. If it
were not it was read for information. It
recited the law requiring the sergeant-alarms
to withhold the salary of a Repre
sentative who was absent except on ac
count of the sickness of himself or a
member of his family; that at this session
of Congress many members had been ab
sent and he called upon the sergeant-alarms
to report whether or not the law in
this respect had been obeyed by him, and
if he had been derelict therein, to report
why. Ee was also asked if in his opin
ion the law could not be enforced and to
inform the House the reasons therefor
Mr. Reed made the point of order that
the resolution did not present a matter
of privilege ia the way in which it was
drawn. It was simply a resolution ask
ing an officer of the House his opinion
upon a question of law.
Speaker Crisp called the attention of
Mr. Kilgore to the fact that the resolu
tion contained no allegation that an offi
cer of the House had failed to discharge
his duty under the rules, or under the
law which was necessary to make it a
privileged, matter . It was simply a reso
lution of inquiry directed to an offcer of
the House Mr. Kilgore thereupon with
drew the resolution.
Mr Bland move that the House go
into committee of the whole upon his
seigniorage bill and that general debate
be closed at 3 o'clock Thursday. On
this motion the rote by division was 127
to 2. Mr. Tracey made the point of no
quorum and the yeas and nays were
called.
Before the result of the vote was an
nounced, Mr. Livingstone, Democrat, of
Georgia, said he desired to submit a mo
tion . Rule 8, he said, required members
present, unless excused, to vote upon
every proposition presented to the
House. The gentleman from New
York Mr. Tracey had refused to vote
and he demanded that he be brought be
fore the bar of the House and explain
his refusal to vote.
Mr. Johnson, Democrat, of Ohio, said
he had a list of 25 members who had
violated the rule,which he offered to send
to the de&k.
The chair stated that the rule was well
known . The chair could not enforce the
rule otherwise than by appealing to
members to observe it. -The chair was
but the organ of the House, and would
never make a rule unless authorized and
directed so to do by the House Ap
plause Mr. Boatner, Democrat, of Louisiana,
argued in support of Mr. Livingstone's
motion. It was, he said, an effort to
bring a member to answer for a wilful
contempt and violation cf the rules. The
House ought to determine here and now
whether or not a member can defy its
rules.
The chair stated that under the rules
it was his duty to announce the result of
the vote. The result was yeas 169, nays
5 5 short of a quorum. It was said that
five supporters of Mr. Bland failed to get
their votes in because they were not in the
hall of the House when called. These in
addition to those recorded would have
male a quorum. Mr. Clincey and Mr.
Magner.of the New York deltgation, who
had heretofore refrained from voting, vot
ed in favor of the proposition. These pro
ceedings bad been watched with the keen
est interest by tbe members, especially
Republicans, as having within them the
possibility of history-making. When the
chair announced the vote, however, and
the incident was over, the humdrum of
routine was resumed and the members
who had been eagerly crowding into tbe
pit in front of the clerk's desk, faded
rapidly away.
Mr. Bland moved a call of the House.
On this motion there were, nrst, a viva
voce vote, then a vote by division: third.
a vote by tellers Messrs. Bland and
Reed cmciatinp; and finally a vote by
yeas and nays. The latter resulted: yeas
189; nays 4 So the call was ordered. It
showed 265 members present and re
sponding to their names. On the motion
to dispense with further proceedings
under the call, the same procedure was
followed four separate votes being
taken, ending with the yeas and nays.
The call resulted: yeas 183; nays 3, thus
dispensing with further proceedings.
Mr. Bland renewed his motion and the
yeas and nays were called. As the roll
call proceeded it became apparent to
many that a quorum would be obtained,
and members keeping ta ly crowded
about the clerk's desk
Mr. Tracey, Democrat, of New York
occupied tbe seat at which for two weeks
past, he has kept tally with the clerk on
roll calls, closely following the responses
to the call. When it was determined
that a quorum had been obtained on the
second call of the roll, Mr. Tracey voted
aye amid slight applause from the Demo
cratic side, his purpose being, as after
ward appeared, to move a reconsidera
tion. The announcement of the vote by the
Speaker, 177 yeas to 7 nays, evoked a
round of hearty applause from tbe Dem
ocrats and Populists.
Mr. Outhwaite, Democrat, of Ohio, and
Mr. Tracey, Democrat, of New York,
were on their feet demanding recogni
tion, the former to present an order from
the committee on rules limiting debate
on the pending bill and amendments to
two hoars, and the latter to move a re
consideration of the vote just taken.
I Mr. Outhwaite was given the floor
and the Speaker stated, after cutting
j the question, that Mr. Tracey had inter -!
posed a motion to reconsider. Mr.
Outhwaite demanded the previous ques
tion on his motion, but the yeas and
nays were ordered without a division.
After a name or two had been called.
Mr. Reed precipitated an angry discus
sion which for intensity equalled the
famous scenes in the Fifty-first Con
gress when Speaker Reed was counting
quorums. The gentle man from Maine
suggested that a roll call was out of
order, inasmuch as the last vote did not
disclose the presence of a quorum.
The Speaker "By what authority
does the gentleman make that state
ment?" Mr. Reed "I am informed by the
gentleman from New York Mr. Tracey
that he kept a tally, and that it did not
show a quorum voting."
The Speaker "The gentleman from
New York is not the keeper of the roll
for the House. Applause. 1 The clerk
will proceed with the roll call "
Mr. Keed, persisting, amid cries of
"regular order" stated that when a mem
ber arose and suggested that an error
had been committed, he was entitled to
respectful treatment from the chair and
from the House
The Speaker "Has not the gentleman
had it ? There has been no suggestion
that the the correctness of the vote had
been impeached by the gentleman from
New York. If one were made the chair,
will be glad to have it examined in the
interests of right and truth."
While this coloquy was proceeding
members rushed down the aisles to the
centre, and Mr. Outhwaite and Mr. Mc
Millin asserted that Mr. Tracey had ac
cepted the validity and correctness of
the vote by moving to reconsider it.
His remedy was to have the vote recapit
ulated, and this he had failed to do.
The confusion became so great, members
shouting at each other and the chair,
that the Speaker suspended proceedings
until comparative order waa restored by
members taking their Beats.
Mr. Heed, resuming, stated that he
had been out of the hall while the roll
was being called, attending a meeting of
the committee on rules at which be un
derstood he waa to have an opportunity
to be heard on the order reported, and of
coarse did not know what had cccarred
The gentleman from New ork fMr
Tracey had informed him that a quorum
had not roted and knowing that the
gentleman had been keeping tally, for a
number of days without making aa error,
he was so much impressed with the state
meat of the gentleman that he fjeit it his
duty to call -the attention of the chair
and the House to it, that the error might
be corrected, if one had been made.
Mr. McMillin, Democrat, of Tennessee,
declared that the gentleman from New
York should speak for himself and not
by proxy.
Mr. Meredith, Democrat, of Virginia
"Mr. Speaker, there has been a comedy
of errors here, and the gentleman ftom
New York has been in error for some
weeks and is in error now."t
Mr. Tracey endeavored to make nim
self heard, and finally succeeded. ti
said that it was a matter of bat little u
ment. A quorum woald be secured in
any event, he conceded. But he had kept,
what he believed to be a correct tally,
and it showed but 174 votes Bat he
would not undertake to impeach the ac
curacy of the official count, whereupon
the storm subsided and the roll call pro
ceeded. When the letter T was reached there
was a slight squall. Mr. Reed called the
attention of the chair to the fact that the
clerk, after calling Talbert, of Booth
Carolina, returned and called Stockdale,
of Mississippi, which he said was out cf
order.
The Speaker coincided with the gen
tleman from Maine, who cjntinued from
the floor: "It is decidedly out of order.
The clerics have no right to interest
themselves on the floor to back up their
action. But it is only a part of what we
have been having right along."
Mr. Springer, Democrat, of Illinois,
stated that Mr. Stockdale had responded
when his name was called.
Speaker Crisp directed the clerk not
to return to a name after it had been
passed; It was' not in order.
Mr. Outhwaite' s demand for the previ
ous question was seconded 170 to 10,
and again the friends of the pending bill
expressed their pleasure at the result by
vigorous hand clapping,
On the passage or the order the vote
on division waa ayes 145, nays 0. The
yeas and nays were ordered. Before the
call had proceeded far, however, Messrs.
Burrows and Reed criticised tbe methods
of the reading'clerka. Mr. Burrows said
the roll waa really called four times
every name being repeated on each roll
calL Mr. Reed called attention to the
fact that the calling was irregular, some
names being called once, others twice,
and some three times until the clerk
forces an answer. There was no authori
ty for thlB, they contended.
The Speaker stated that he did not
know how the practice had grown up,
but ever since he had been in the House
the names had been called twice when
the members failed.to answer. The phi
losophy of the rule, he supposed, to be
that with the least necessary delay every
member should have an opportunity to
vote and a repetition of the name was
probably the best method of securing
that end.
The vole resulted: Yeas 165; nays 11
three less than a quorum; and at 4
o'clock, on motion of Mr. Outhwaite, the
House adjourred until noon to-morrow.
THE TOTS AM ALT. CD.
Tbe End of tbe Long Filibuster Against
tbe Bland Seigniorage Bill.
Washington, Feb 28. The establish
ment of a quorum in the House this
afternoon enaed one of the most cele
brated and extended filibustering con
tests of late years. The Bland seignorage
bill was called up in the Bouse on the
9:h instant and debated generally for
several days. On the 13th the opponents
of the bill began to fi libuster by ref utin g to
answer the roll calls, thuB preventing
the presence of a quorum. The Repub
licans under the leadership' of Mr. Reed,
cf Maine, refrained from voting, wi'.h
the exception of a few Represeniativts
from the West who favor the free coin
age of silver. The ranks of the Republi
cans were reinforced by ail th Demo
crats from New York and New Ejglacd
with a few scattering votes teem soma of
the other Northern States eist of the
Mississippi.
On the vote by which Mr. Bland se
cured a quorum on his motion to take up
the bill for consideration, the following
Republicans voted with the Democrats
and Populists in the affirmative: Aitkeu,
Bowers, of California; Broderick, Doo
little, Ellis, of Oregon; Funston, Han
man, Herman, Hiiborn, Juacey, Luca,
Marsh, Pickler, Settle and Sweet 15.
Messrs. Claccey, CummiDes, HalntF,
Magner and Tracey, New York Demo
crats, also voted in the affirmative Mr.
Tracey to move a reconsideration
The negative vote comprised Messrs.
Causey, Mc Aleer, Mutchler, Page, Pigott,
Rusk and Ryan all Democrats.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon, when tha
pretence of a quorum was established,
the crowd was so dense that the doors
could not be closed and scores of persons
stood in the corridors outside, unab'.e
even to see the floor beneath. Many of
the visitors were strangers in the city.
The Topic says the snow was a foot
deep at Lenoir.
Unfortunate People
Who do not live near the leading dairy re
gions, can now use products of such dairies
owing to the perfect preservation of milk In
all its mother purity, as accomplished in Bor
den's Peerless Brand Evaporated Cream.
FINANCIAL. AND COUSLKBCIAL.
Mr. Pasch Adduces Beasona for Bis Es
timate of 6,900,000.
Special by Private Wire to Harrison Watts.
Naw Yobbu Feb. 28. Liverpool did her
share to-day by advancing 2-61. with spot
sales of 12,001. closing firm on cables and ex
changes in favor of tbe market Improving,
and a favorable opinion gal Ling ground also
that there was a better demand from spin
ners. The Improvement here at tbe opening
was 7 points, to which were added 4 more,
but Philadelphia receipts of 3.200 broke the
market 7 points below the highest.
The port movement was 11,80', whereas ex
pectations were 8.&X), against 7,900 last year
and 17,199 in 1890 The port movement so far
this week, nowever, is about .tOU leas than tbe
same period last year, therefore the decline.
so far as it is attributed to the Philadelphia
movement, is a sentimental one. During tbe
recent decline the statistical situation was
lost sight of to a great extent, owing to pan
icky conditions, especially at Liverpool, but
now that the atmosphere has cleared. It bo
comes daily evident how strong the po
sition of cotton ia
Mr- Pasch. the French statistician, in his
circular of February 10th, reiterates his crop
estimate of 6.900,n00. and while we regard his
figures as about 300,00 too small, at the came
time he gives very interesting figures show
ing the bullish features of cotton. Among
other things he shows that according to the
New York Chronicle the stock at SI leadlna-
weekly reported points in the South. Febru
ary 10th, were 871 MM bales, and yet deliveries
to Southern spinners atter that date were
851,000. Practically, therefore, there was
only sufficient stocs at visible points on Feb
ruary -lotn, to supply tne needs or southern
mills.
Tbe unknown quantity is the amount at the
plantations and other towns not weekly re
ported, and these were estimated at about 50
per cent, less than on the same date li
year. According to the New Orleans cotton
exchange, which every Wednesday reports
the movement at 12 of the most important
cotton pons, stocks were zaz.uuu against na.
000 last year, whereas on April 11th last year.
tne same points neia sreouu. Therefore, at
time exactly six weeas later than now. those
cities held within 8,000 of what their stocks
are to-oay.
That the price of cotton was carried far
below its Intrinsic merits by the recent de
moralization, we think the bears generally
admit. The market evidences that shorts are
timid about increasing their lines, and i uch
of the advance to-day waa caused by the little
resistance they offered until tbe port move
ment promised to be as large as was realized.
when their selling oecame rreer.
The encouraging sign, however, is the ex
cellent spot demand at all the Important
points in the South to-day, several of which
are 1-16 to X better. If Liverpool continues
to take 10j(0) to 12X00 bales dally, it wi put
a different paase on tne situation, uotton is
too suvng statistically to take tbaahances of
depressing at its current market value, unless
trade conditions become more unsettled and
disappointing than they have been up to this
time. aiwood. violztt CO.
Iks Stack Market Dsn bat Stroag.
Naw Toss. Feb. 28. Stocks closed dull,
but in the main, strong. General Electric and
Western Union were the strong features aad
commission houses bad larve orders on taa
former. Tha purchases of Western Union
were traced to strong parties, and it was re
ported that tbe company Is about to con
clude a deal which would naturally enhance
tha value of property. Western houses took
profits in Baa la tha early rally, and aborts oat
oux rrean uan ia late aeauaga. bc raui was
In good reoueat on announcement that the
ruling interest had made large contracts for
immediate shipment of wheat from interior
distributing points. . A large room trader also
completed the covering up of his entire line
of outstanding oon&acts in Grangers. Among
tha low-priced specialties National Cordajra,
oommon, was a trine mora active on aseur-
anca that a oomproBsise will shortly bejnede
Wila tha dlasatU&Ad officers of the old Cor
oaga Company. The buying of Richmond
Terminal was based oa the belief that as soon
aa the decree of foreclosure of the Richmond
Danville hi confirmed next week, Uiat a
modified plan of reorganisation will be Issued.
TTwaw
A Weak rsslUg sad
Kara at
j . , -
CwroAOO. rbv SSTna 'Wheat market
opaeed from to cent higher this morn
ing and continued firm until BradBtrjetrre
port waa received, which being very bearish,
caused a very weak feeling and a lower mar
ket. This teport makes tha totalrtecrease
east and west of tha Rockies : JWjOOO; aa In
crease of afloat and abroad and ia Australia
of over &.0iO.00u, wit a aa iocreaea in tha
worta'a visible f LSV7.XX The cause . f the
any strength ware tha good demnd for
a tiling lota, higher Northwestern markets
rt strong closing cables. This lat'erltem
cauHd tha advanca from 5a to SOS. when
vluec receded on tha report referred to
above. Above SO cents the eetllos- has barn
on a large scale during the day. aod under 80
the buying was almost equally as good during
the early part of tha eeesion.
Primary receipts were barge for tha day
receipts especially, and Milwaukee being sur
prisingly targe, it being aald this latter city
has been buying heavily la Kansas City for
some time past- .
Exports were disappointing, but contrary
to expectations, influenced tha market but
slightly The agFregate was about 283,00
wheat and flour reduoed. BU Louis was quite
bearish and claims that as soon as the roads
are good millions will be supplied with mora
wheat than they can conveniently take care
of. New York reports egporters doing but
little. No bids from LivaraooU Our market,
however, has ben a stubborn one. but the
tendency seems towards lower prioes.
Coarse grains -cava remained steady. Re
ceipts of corn at this port were quite large,
but it is stated that receipts will very soon
show a Ubeial decrease, and when navigation
opens wc wiU undoubtedly sea a very active
market in this cereal.
Not much is doing In provisions. Tha mar
ket is steady at about yeeterdayja figures.
Laafsoar Baoa. A Co.
MONBT MARKET.
New Yonk. Feb 28 stow on
been easv at 1 oar cent. last loaned
has
at I and
closing offered at 1.
Prime mercantile paper 44 pe cent.
Bar-eUver 80s". Mexican dotiara tsjf. Stei
tnar exchange Is hrm, with actual
tineas lnbaikers Mils at l 85 k I 87 for
SO days and 4 88 for demand. Posted
rates 4 tlh(A 89- Commercial bills SO days
4 8 t MX: demand 4 87S4 88. Government
bonds firm. State bonds ; dull. Railroad
bonds strong. . , . '
Silver at too board waa neglected.
BALTIMOBB PRODCCB MARKET, -ruillh
Dull. Western super l TOUS Xh
do extra S 103 60; do family 08 00; winter
wheat patents 8 16(93 60; spring wheat pat
ents 8 TV4 00. ,
w H RAT Steady. No S red spot and
Feb 6060k; March May s8ulX-
eteamerNo t red 66X5T. Milling wheat
by sample 6061.
OO KN-Stead f. Mixed spot and Feb
40: March 40k:J; May 41 X; Steam
er mixed 40 bid; Southern corn by sam
ple 4243.
STOCKS CLOSING BIDS
Amer Cot Oil i7X
dopfd easi
Am Bug Kefs 83
rinnfd 84
N. A W. Pfd. SOX
N. Pac 4
ao pra it)
N.w' 103
do Pfd 140
Pac. Mail l
Rdg SIX,
UAWP 4X
R.I - ft?
American Tobacco 7614
do pfd.
9ih
A tea
B. A O
Can. Pac
C. A O
Oh. ft A
C. B.AQ
Chicago Gas.
DolTLack....
D. A C. F
B. Tenn
do pf d
Brie
. 0
. 67
. 17
180
. 7T
. 62
180
. 84
X
, I
. :e
S. Paul
dODfd 1H
811. Ctfs 60X
T.G.A I If
dO Did OI
Tex. Pao 8
Da Pao ij
Wab X
do nid. it
do ptd..
!8
W. XT &6X
General Electric 40X
W. sLli 1
ills. C.
91
do Bfd - 40
UB.AW
do pfd
L.S
U A N.. ......
L. N. A. AO...
Man
Mem. Chaa.
Mich. C
Mo. Pac
M. A O
V. C A St ,...
NatH Cord
do pfd
N.J.C
N. T. C
N- T. A N.B..
Ala. Class A. .. . "
do. Ulass tt r
do. Class C
ml. Stamped i's... 8
1S7
47
8
N.C.41 W
131
dO.B'S
Tenn. Old 6 s 80
do.N.8. Ss....8
do. N. S. 6"S 100
do. N. 8. 8S T6X
10
88
XJJ
184
70
15 k
81
!lo
10
Vl S'a of d SO
do. tr rec stmt-
do. Fun Debt68S5
U. 8.4'S Hoc ur
U.B.4'sOoup..... iu
0.8.8'S....
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
F 1OTR Easy, moderate demand. J'oter
wheat, low grades S OTffli 45: patents 3 25 4 05;
Minnesota clear 8 60&2 90; patents, 3 i&fe ;
low extras I 06 5 45. Southern Hour auu.
easy- enrnmon tof air extra 8 003 00; good to
choice do 3 10(3)4 20. . . .
WHBAT-JiUll. Xeie ipwer.
steady. No. 2 red. store nlevator 61fe.l ;
afloat 2X. Options advanced ; fell X(o
5,, closing steady at under yesterday,
with trading fairly active. No. 2 ifd. March
61 V May 635, : July 65 S. ; December 71.
.V.W V... i wA oi1triil elevator:
42 6,42 V afloat. Options quiet and steady a)
vo decline; Miren ?; w -- . M.w
No. 2 white, March 3d. Spot, No. 2. 37ffl
37X: No. 3 white 38s8rt; mixea vtesicru ocv
BL white do. 8fl42. u, .
nominal: refined dull, lower, uncnanrea.
PORK- Quiet. steady, steeew wm
COTTON bKED Ol-Dull, easy; crude 28;
yellow 3Vi33X. , ' ,
mo LAHaBs Foreign nominal; New Orleans
30C38; dull, steady.
rSABUTB-VUWl. ,. .
nrvB0VK Dntlnni dull. Efr10 OOiDtS down.
. . . - XlT -c. U..K VIMK , lulv 11 Til
Marcn id uiaio ww. -----(a.
U 75; October 14 00. Spot Rio quiet, steady.
No. 7, 17 . . ..
SUGAR Raw, auu. nrm; iair remun
k3 1-18; Refltied, fairly active, firm. Stand
ard A 4 H 4 T-J8; Cut loar IW a-io; urusneu
65 3-18: Granulated 4Xg)4 9-18.
CHTOAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
I Opening i Oiosin
WHEAT
Feb
May
68 i7X
eOV 69XUX
SIX 1X
34 84
asx 8x
SIX 87X
28 X 2 X
NX X
28 28X
18 10 12 0ZX
13 10 12 10
1 10 7 10
7 06 7 06
S 80 S 30
S 8b 6 26
July
COKn
Feb
May..,.
July
OAJ.U
Feb. .
May
July
M bod ruata.
May
July
LiASUJ
May
July-.
RIBS
May
July
LIVERPOOL COTTOBl MAJtKKT
rvaarooi Feb. 28., 1 . a. Middling
1-18.
Futures Closed firm.
Sales 12.GTO American ....
Receipts 3,000. American 3,100.
UaMk
U.mh anri Anvil ' 4 03Z04
Anrll and May t08
May and June
July and August iusa
August and September -
September and October
October and November
Naw Yobk. Feb. 18.--Cotton steady
uiiidiln. nnlanda 7 a : middUns: UU1T 1.
Bale 123 bales, rutoras cloeed .barely steady
Salts l.ljJ0
8!li KilHffi IIBRI
:IS:
:??Brr:8r&:?P
Friday only.
5B3a&iisS3
s
flavaf1" a
irtc
8: 5: K
tat pa fjc
: SgllS: : : ' IE
: S' SSSXSiSSJS: ': rig g
3:
S'4'.
....... j
::::::: S
8
- SCAVAL NTOKKH
WruciacrVO, W. C, Feb. S8. Boetn Arm.
strainaa wk goou stramea wa, nwiriie
aauutta. quiet at SS Tar firm at 90;
crude M)vil.i. quiet, hard i lK soit and
tvtv j 80.
Tha
t arli
loaa paM ao
J
trl.t OnAd Mlddlrna... 7 6-l
Good Middling 1kt 6- 6
Strict Low MKiaiing
MlddUng
x
1 lit
6XS87X
Tlngas
Stains..
Maraat-Qolet sM Htttir
is st scientifically prepared Liniment
and harmless: every ingredient is of
reoocnired value and in constant usa
by the medical prof ession. It short
ens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes:
Danger to life of Mother; and Child.
Book "To Mothers" mailed free, con
taining valuable information and
Toluntary testimonials.
Bent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt
Of prtoe, SL6C per bottle. ' -
CSADFIOO BESUUTC3 CO, AM. Cv
Bold bj all druggists.
NOTICE. ,
The books of the Mechanics
Peroetual I Buildincr land Loan
Association are now open for
the 23d Series. Gall at the
office and secure .what stock
you want. I First payment to
be made March 3d. .
S. WlTTKOWSKY, ;
President
R. E. Cochrane, Sec'y.
JJOR RENT,
5-Room Cottage,
East Oak street, near graded school;
5-Room Cottage, 807 North Tryon;
8-Room Cottage, 17 South B street.
.'-h -Ihsuranck. .,
Eleven first class lire Companies rep
resented. ACCroEHT iKBUBABCa.
Old Reliable Travelers, of Hartford;
$3,000 for 25a per day, " 1 ; j
R. E. COCHBAKB,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent..
Richmond & Danville,
OO.
BAMTJBL SPENCER, 1". W.HtriDEKOPW
BEG BEN FOSTER. Receivers, i
80HEDTJLX. ' 1
In effect December 24, 1883.
TEAMS LEA YE OHAKLOTTE, If . Cj
MM0
V. fcf.
12:00
noon.
DA1.lt ror Atlanta m -Idna
division and all points Boutbsnd
Bouthwast, Carries through PuUiaan
Ttrawtna- Boom Buffet Sleeper betweaa
New York, Washington and
Maw York. Washington and Atlanta.,
b Columbia, Augusta, A lksnTtharlfi
ton. Savannah and all Florida poirm.
Solid train Charlotte to Jacksonville,,
with through sleeper from New Yora.
Carries Pullman sleeping ear S
9:30
A. M.
110
P. M.
P. SI
) Greensboro and Augusta and Oanvuia
J andCharieston.
No. OAILY, Washington andBonta"
western Yestlbuled Limited, frr At
lanta, Birmingham, Memphis. Mont
gomery. Mobile. New Orleans; ll Plnn
South and Southwest. New York to
New Orleans. New York to Aujusta
and New York to Tampa and Wash
ington to Memphis without 5hane.
No extra charge except usual ull-
m.n fare. .
46
1:16
NO. 96, DAILY, for Washington, JUOB
mondV Raleigh. Geldsboro and all
points North? darries Pullnian Bleep
ing oars from Atlanta to New York
and Augusta to Greensboro, and
Charleston to Danville and Jackson
ville to New York. , - .
NO. 13. DAILY, for Elehmond, Eal
eigh, GoWsboro and all ,Ptott North.
Carries, Pullman Sleeping oar f row
Oreenaicro to to Ealeleh, and to Bloh-
DW DAILY, Washington BontE
Western Vestibuled TUmlted. For
w.ahtnirton and all DOlntS. NOVUM
i. u
8;39
l si
1 a rough cars between Orlwr
tnd New York. A ugua and New York,
and Tamna and New York, and Mem
phis and Washington. r ; i
1:00 p. m. For Statesville N. C. .-.!
TOA1N3 ASBIVB AT CBAELOTTEl
11$ LstireOM THE 0TV '
O-tafc A VI k , ...I".
50 A. M.) V
8:10 f. H,r was aTiaaw t i
230 A.1
rt.M.1
K.H.
?. M.J
tflOU AUtJTJSTA.
3:00 A.
8 30 P.
3 a.HhiroBn'.?!?a,I ""T-W P. O.
h.HAKDWI0K, ASSCrannPaas'gerAs
Atiantai ua
pALMETTO EAILKOAD. ;
IM SmOT Arsiii rrn, n
MliVIHlf SUSlBa '
sto. U FAsaanoaB AMD niias tun.
Leave Cheraw
- KOllOCK ' " .tl.'X
- Osborn J?
Arrive Hamlet SlSIE!"
m unariotte
Cleveland 8prtna"S.-"i""' i ll pia
- Wilmington .v. ..6:58 pm
- Bennett svlUe :W pa
" Charleston.. ,..,..,..100 pas
MOVING SOTJTlL . .
ro. l. raassaoaa ad raaib HTtBAr.
eave Cleveland Springs.... ;J am
Charlotte .... ..... . ... UoJl pia
- Charleston.. .....6:60 am
BennettsvlUe !:iSpm
Wilmington 0 am
Hamlet , l:J5pm
Osborne :Pm
" KoUook P
Arrl'e Cheraw .. ii";; Pm
rf m. aosvuaa, s-iwudhw .
Seaboard iir.. Line.
BcaarmLa rar SrracrZ Fvb. ra,18Si.
TMnB laava nharlotfas. N. Cj ;
110 A. M. Daily .exoept Sundays for Wilming
ton, 1 on roe, waaeeooro, noosing
ham, Hamlet. Charleston, ftumter,
Darlington. BennetteviHe, RaleWh
and all meal points on to it. a a.
A. L.B.B. - '
40 P. au Dally. except Bunaay, ror ata, nouy,
Linoolnton. Cherryviile, Shelby.
Cleveland Springs. Klletinoro and
Butherfordton. connecting ' at
Shelby with the C. C A C B. K.
for Marion. N C.
u r, av xjaiir. ...ibvm. .
let, Raleigh and all points on
tbe R, A A. and B. A O. ratlmada,
Weldon, Portsmouth, Old Point
Comfort, Petersburg, Richmond,
Washington, Baltimore, PhiladeV-
f hla. New York and Boston with
h rough sleeper and day coaches
from Atiantai Ga to Washington,
via Monroe, Raleigh and Weldon;
also sleeper from Charlotte to WU-
fclfi p. m, Daify! for Monroe, Chester.Green
wood, Athens, Atlanta, Montgom
ery, Mobile, New Orleans, Chatta
nooga, Memphis and points in tna
Houth and Southwest. Through
sleeper and day coaches from
Washington, D. C, via Wonroe ta
Atlanta, connecting with roads
vergingout of Atlanta. u j
Trains arrive in Charlotte. N. G.t
8 30 A. Dally, t with sleepertfrom Wnmthg
ton ;altK sleeper and day eoaobes from
Washington, Richmond and Pa
temburg to Raleigh and Monroe,
with quick time and close coBnae
tlon from New York and Boston,
via Washington or Portsmouth. .
8:30 a. Dailjt from Atlanta. Chester,
Greenwood. Athens and points
South and Houth west with sleepers
from Atlanta to Monroe.
1 a v. Dally, except Sunday, from Buth
erfordton, Shelby, Cleveland
Springs. Linoolnton and MC Holly.
From Marion. N. C. and points on
tbe O.C.4CB.H,
1:45 r. imily, exoept Sunday, from Wil
mington, Charleston. Sumter,
Darlington, Bennett villa, Hamlet
and Monroe. Also from Raleigh
and all points on the K. A A. A. L.
B, R.
Tha 6-.16 o'clock p. m. train oonnecta at Mon
roe with the Atlanta special 134. which
arrives at Raleigh at 6:16 a. mM and Wash
ington at 8:40 p. mu, making close connection
for Baltimore and New York. It also
connects at Monroe with the Atlanta
special, No. 117. tor Atlanta ana an points
south, arriving in Atlanta at 4:00 p. ra. Passen
gers leaving Chariot te at 11:40 a. nr. arrive at
Charleston at S-JX) p. m and Cheraw, 86 p.ra.
Arrive at Kalelgh at :ZQ p. m. Leav
ing Charleston at a. m., Cheraw. 11:40 a. m
and Raleigh at 10:15 a. m. .arrive In Charlotte at
4:46 p.m.
Paseenpers leaving Charlott at 11:40 a. m,
reach Baleigh at 0p. m.; leaving Kalelgh at
10: IS a. ax., reach Charlotte at 4-.4S p. m.
Cloee oonnoctlOTis both ways with O O. A C
at Bnelny, made by the 420 p. m. and 116 a-m.
trains. ..!'.....
The Atlanta specials, No.l2Tand 114, Sra
magnificent new vestibuled trains, built by
tha Pullman Palace Car Cos on which there
ia no extra fare chanred.
, For information relative to schedala. fare
eto-, apply to
4. u. auinriui. Tiorit Agent.
? JoV C. Wnmaa.
L. T. Mm ita.
Genl r.ipC
T.J. AvosHsog,
Psa Ageufc.
O . Smith. "
Traifio Managey. .
Exoept Sundays,
t Exoept Mondays. '