Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 13, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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A ricr. i,hc"l luily ami Weekly ii. A. loan I 'K1NH.I y r. CALDWELL, - - Editor snd Manager, 80B3CH1PTION PKICK: J 1 Year...... months... 8 months... ;,.,.fln ,...a.un WKKKLT OB8EHYEB, One Year U.OO: 81 Months. tQCeott. 1 UK OUSEttV EE Office t W; Trade Btrwt- WEDNESDAY, JULY 13. 1893. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET h-- Jo? Prosldont: - . : ' OHOVKH CLEVELAND, of New York. ' ' For Vice-President! ',. - ADLAI B. STEVENSON, of Illinois. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Oovornor: ' ELI A3 CARK, of EdKOcombe. , For Lieutenant-Governor &A. DOUGHTON, of Alleghany. '; ' For Secretary of State- ' OCTAVIC8 COKE, of Wake: '"p"""ToV8tato Tftiwrr: : ! 'DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. For Superintendent of Public Instruct ion: J.CSCABHOUOUGH.of JohpUin. For State Auditor: E. M. FUKMAN. of Buneomiic. ""TTor Afloriieytnmernt t FRANK I. OSUOttNB.of Mecklenburg. - For Presidential Electors at Largo: C TL AV(XK)K, of Wayno. B, D. GLENN, of Forsyth. For Judge Twalfth Judicial District: GEO. A. SHU FOR D. of Iluneomlie. , A PROPOSITION TO TAX ONK t'IM'NTV - B ANOTHKK'S SCHOOLS. s There la a movement on foot a move 'ment which originated in Dupin county ' - to teat the constitutionality of the prcs- " cut method of distributing the school fund of the State. The claim Is set up that the Bchool taxes, when collected should be paid into the State treasury - and then distributed to the several conn t.:-. ties on the per capita basis. This move ' ment la in the Interest of the poorer and f- vCi. weaker counties and the method proposed ; i. lu,-. would make against the larger and weal- '.-i thier ones. The proposition does not - appear to be quite just. It is right that - . the strong should assist the weak , that - w should bear one another's burdens; v; but charity, to bless either him who gives 'or him wlio takes, should have the vol- - notary element. Like the nuality f mercy it is not strained, and when it is -enforced by law it is no longer ' charity but tribute There are some ' matter of domestic concern that each county should regulate for itself, and the schools come under this heat'. It is proper that there should be an uni form system throughout the State but upon the merits of the question it must ap pear to every fair mind that each county should have the right to keep and control the tax it pays for school purposes. . The :r idea of a change of this immemorial cus tom should not have bcenthought of; now . that it has been suggested, it should not " be insisted upon; if it is insisted upon, it should be resisted. The public school ' system in North Carolina, as in the main .. administered, is none too popular any way. It has been Improving of late years ' and has added to the number of its " friends; but It will be a misfortune to the Cause of public education if'this new proposition is pressed successfully, for it will result in angering the people i.f those counties upon whom arc hud the exactions which it is proposed to levy for the benefit of less thrifty communi- r-tlca. - . ; TIIK HATCH Itll I.. A private dispatch from a high source n Washington.reccivod bytheO11sRitv1.1t ast evening, informed it of the Hatch anti-option bill having been taken up by a two-thirds vote of the Senate and laid aside for an appropriation bill, and added the information that il is the "general judgment that the bill will certainly pass." It is a measure in which the bus- laesa world is greatly interested and one the practical effect of which, if it be- ' comes a law, is difficult to estimate. Those most active in pushing it profess ' " V believe that the suppression of specu- lation in agricultural productsdealing in futures, to lie plain-w ill increase the ' price of such products, while business men engaged iu this line of trade can see r no such result and apprehend from the i bill serious injury to the business in ; terestsof the country. It is a drastic T -measure and Is apt to be far reaching in iU effects. " We are ' Inclined to believe . . that there is a good deal of humbuggery . in the notion that this legislation w ill benefit the farming community. It may do so, but we can't see how. Dealing iu futures, like any other class of gambling, Is bad business gambling, , no matter what form it takes, is the very worst business in the world-but the idea that the "selling of contracts" (to bo nice in the use of terms) has, as was claimed by Mr. Washburn in the Senate Monday, and as is often claimed, has nullified the laws of supply and demand, is a Action figment of the brain. The Stewart free silver bill, which bus : : already passed the Senate, comes up in the House to-day and will be considered , until disposed of. Opinion ssto what Its fate will be lis fcry nineh divided. Having failed once In the House during the present Congress, there would seem to bb no particularly strong reason to ex f poet thai U will pass now ; but not oven Congressmen were exempted by the . black; man When he made his declaration, 'which has come Sounding down the ages : "White man mighty 'anccrtain." This has been t, campaign thus far " of baby talk, mostly, but nothing has been heard, as yet, of the People's party Why or the ' Prohibition i!JW)y.Tcntto one that Weaver's is a rag baby and that Rldwell's is being raised on the bottle, Mr. C'lcul.uid's refusal to give lip a picture of bis baby in order Unit a woou cut might be m. 'nk from il for a news paper, was characteristic of bun nu oi a piece with Lis refusal to allow the name of his gcutlo wife to he dragged through the campaign ss the distinctive badge of a short-haired women's dub. The idea of having his baby caricatured through the nicdjura of . a wood cm, printed with bad ink on worse paper, tor the supposed purpose of helping along its pap's presidential boom, was well calculated to . make the old man sick at the stomach. , . He doubtless agrees,' '.' aiiywaJ'T Vltn;nnnt;wnsiblc puWilttDlnion which wants to have done with thisjlaby Ruth and Baliy McKee business." It fatigues the patience, en fccbles the Intellect and almost per suades one to agree with the People's party that' the republic is a failure. The Rev. Tommy Pixon, Jr., has re sumed business at the .old stand and again, Sunday, poured out on Tammany's devoted head the vialB of his wrath, of whkkhe basjs .large and1 varied assort ment always on baud. Meantime Tam many, having had time since the Chicago convention to pull itself together, is or ganizing Cleveland and Stevenson "clubs aeh AtMubly -yistrktr JiaHgiflg-iiiil Cleveland and Stevenson banners, and stUydepoj.Uatfiteje that coarse and 'untruthful .attacks upon it, from whatever source,' Wo not meet lis much applause as they oner did.. VINDlftATKJJ AT I.AhT. -Ait lnirHirt4tfc ltU"iU Cor.TSi'ondcnee yf llie Olistrw-r. l'rof. K. II. Dabney, of the l."i.iversity of Virginia, calls attention, in the Iii li mond Times, to a history of the United States, written by an Eiiglifiliman, I'erc.v (irey. which is rvuuirkable for its tin qlialilkd and its enthusiastic admiration of the South, and its full viudinili"ii "I our people on the highest prindpits of legal riglits and the "purest precepts or Christian duty including slavery, seces sion and all. The author died shortly after the publication of his work, and lor some iim&e littlliiiflprt. WS iinok to se cure circulation, and of the few copies sent to this country, it is said the laifci part were quickly bought up and sup pressed. But, with some dillkuity l'rof. Dabney mauaced to obtain a sufficient number for his class iu history, and it is so used. His article lills nearly three columns of the Times, and gives sufU eicnt extracts to prove the high character of tiie book, and to Show the peculiar skill of .Mr. ;rey iu his analysis of South ern life and- slave institutions. TIjc wliole article is very Striking and de id ed!v re:ul,il'!e. l'rof. Dabney calls upon tli Souili to take some sttpb U) tCcct a re-pnblicalion in this country. Of cmvrsc there is an liotU'4 difference of opinion over here amoajr ourselves as to the propriety of tin? Smith :my lonei de-baling tiie settled quest ion of secession. Hut on the broadel problem oi our pecu liar civilization, il is due to oursiUcs and to our ancestors th-it tin- truth should be told, and that justice should be done And even on the dead issue of sen rMoti, lie notes some fa ts quite new to the lo ir eral reader, and presents an itivumcnt entirely original. I be to st ri- :i -uil-N-phase of this question. Mr. Crey 'shows lliat the original ''Ar ticles of Colifederatioll ," eliteieii into by the States in lehellion durnii; the war of the iievolution, evplessiy deelareil mil1 provided tluft the "I'lii in should he pi i pettlal." And he boldly charires that whciuuJy eleven uf tli.e vJiiinal lliiiteyii. Slates set up the new goutrumni.t uieii i the -tmnslMiitioH of lZ-i, leav in. uui. Noitti Carolina and llhmle l. lau.l, llu t wo refusing to i.itily, it was ml mil t secession, and a full recognition of the sovelcii'llly of the Stales m refu-ilii' !' ratify. This was not wai.el by tiro subscipienl ;ul"plii.n uf the cuiistitut ion, uud h ft State sovereignty intact. Of course thi w is chaii-'.ed by Ihe ii pulls n the war, and the a.hiptn.o bv the si'Ceedinu' Slates uf the Lib i:ncio:i..i il to the I'csli ral i onstilutiuii. i i l t ihe a; I'Ulin iit of .M : l i rev i I'll Is and principles hluh lu atlract l . . attention by the curioiis and I he pi sopliical. And hi honld be :'i'.i i l the students o! hlMoiy ilio 'ii'sl n- t mi? early iilid i ,0 iie.l iiU-eutnui ! IV Oil; u 4U'.l Ui our pe iple. -r K NSAS HIMlK K Vls UllN'l 1 I Ski. A II. Kitlikr 1,-iiiih-i ittlc Slut., full t ii I tun ( nil.. I A Noltn.Niil I'lul lo.ll.. T,i" k.i. Kii:... I:s'it' . l-m,. 1 he a. I no, e! I he let I lit Stale con , i ill ion in t cf.p iip ticket in I lie iiehl ami i n.l u s, Jile's piirt) n.'ininces In; aroused many Va.liii:: throiii;iioi:l t h. Sin'.e, w no . will not be sohl out bo'b; which will swdiiMv tip artri Democracy. The Denim i.ie ot the :;;:h ,-: 'i i al : place I b tinier::! : j ;;:h d,si. , ; na.- Il. til. ,10s to I'.Mo in ' full lli'-i TV-cail li a.!i', M men ol issued a call t" all true meet at licrriip,;t(i;i, duly Democnitii ticki t in the is signed by fifteen of the the paity. Orgaiiialinti js oi oeeiaUlu' ! in other congressional d sliiilS, so that the convention will be ..itciiilcl by t Vsi representative Deinoei nts, who insist on tiie in iii i n at i ii .1 :-, s.,,;Lhti ticket. This will absolutily ilefeat the piau ol the li ndilik.' I lemoc.ral ie inanaaeis, iu dofscd bv the lending Democrat k ol .pins in NOW VofS, ttl malCC tlnilVMs-rbpTlirtrj! by throwing the whole I lenn a r.itie .,ie over to the I'copic's mot v. Tne s.ohc scheme was to be wotke l in N el.i aska 1 and Ninth and South Dakota The IV mocratic revolt In re sei iik to indicate a fttiltire of the plan. No Ni'w iip-r rittiiiin ul Itiili, IP1II1. Atlanta .lomiiat. Ajirop.os to lla letter o! Mr. CI.M !:oi i , to the "Frat'ces ( Icveiiind I n I'uu t! Club." the delicate hut inai.lv tone ,. I which every uiiiu ami v.oi.ian must ad mire," Th 'Journal feds lintt il is not nut of place to give I" the public 11 letter on a similar line nceulij received from Mr. Cleveland ill lesiamSt) fo a icUest fr.iiii .Miss "Emel Jay,1' editor'of our "Femi nine Fields" department, fots.n picture of Il.by Ruth for publication in The Journal. The letter is as follows: Lakewooo, N. J., Feb. 17, 'W. Miss "Emel .lay," Care of Journal, Atlan ta, Da. Replying on behalf of Mrs. Cleveland to your letter of the 1:1th inst., I have to say that there bus never been a photo graph taken of our child, and it is impos sible for that reason to comply with your request. . It is only frank to add that if there were any of her pictures in existence we should not be Willing to have one pub lished in any newspaper. We are doing all we can to check the noteriety which woujd be increased by such a publication. We should bp glad to please you and the paper with which you' are connected; but we 'cannot bring ourselves to the point of giving our baby's picture to be pnnieu in a newspaper, Yours truly, ' Gkoykk CLEVKIA.M). Y ; THE NECESSITY-FOR UNITY. HON. II. t. iill lUY V IUTIH A 1.KTTKK. The Congressnniii from Uio Tlilril UNIiiet Annlji a Part of the lit. I.ouU Platforin anil I'ululK Out ltamoernlle Vnty. House oir Rkhkksentativkh, ' ' . Wasmisotos, P. C, July 8, - f Colonel V. E. Hill, Faison, N. C: My Deaf Sir 1 have just had a pleas ant chat with your son, who stopped on his way to New York", on: political con. ditions in your ruction, and ho advised me to write yonny views on the ques tions now agitating the niiuds of our peo ple. I have concluded to follow, the ad vtne, -icca I autwrfUiu-.thatyott feci as. nmcU anxiety as 1 do for our children and our State.' .-. As to the gcneral objects aimed at in the St. Louis platform I have no doubt that you anu i agree, nui wo.uiny ii " entirely as one as to the methods of at taining these objects. Take, tiie ownership lOf railways for example, and let us "compare"' opinions. Of the 07 railways- in Worth Carolina thirty-five made reports to the State Rail road Commission, in which we find that the managers and employes not inclu ding attorneys, physicians and others wlio Ucpcad diruily or .indirectly on the railways for their support uuinner 11, 772, afid if the other twenty two roads had reported the number would doubtless reach- 1.2,000. Now, if the Congress should purchase these, nul way Uie ap- tci's would be thrown into the haiis of the Ricsident of the United States, with TbesTTTt'cWSwrpiCTrrelr would be iartrdy'nnguienfed just before elections, and, uniting' with all the otlti-f beneficiaries of executive favor, they would constitute a dangerous political Ion e in the State. They would exert a pnwt-rf kl- itillueiK' in -euiiy - aiul Matt. conventions, and, co-operating wnu uh viisl'army of their co bcnetk' irks III Tdl the other States -some of which have many times more railway employees than North. Carolina they would dictate the re-iioiiiiiiiition and re eleclion of their benefactor, and we should soon prefer a hereditary monarchy to the intolerable corruptions of our' own elective system. Till MINNKAI'Ol.ls llWH T I l.ssoN. The spc-clacie of I delegates and 2,000 or : di ral ollicers as .D.jO as strikers Minueaiiolis the forciiiL' on theirf arty at :ii initiation oi .Mr. iiairison, oughl to enUirgement of the w.;i ii us against the e.i'1 u: jve patroiiaL'i Tlnise who undertake to 1'oitifv iheir advocacy of the transportation pi, ml cite the fact that some European im crninents operate ami run the r,;!wns iu their dominions, and that the -ysloin works well. They forcet, hdvever, that iu those countrhs there is no quudrea niul fleeliun of Hit kmu, or etupeloi, li! -siting fierce and violent striurdc.- loi tin- n tf-ntion ol inciative places. 'I In; collseiplclices ihl W i II ' f I o, ei nn, cut mi ni-L-iiip of railways s( i-iji t.. me to : i : i f a'.iriiird others is well as r.ty e. I. The lV.icscive l''arm I of .luni. 'sih advised the Omaha convention to "adopt the first two planks -liiianep and land'' and lea'.e'uiit ihe transportation pi .nk: .o.d, the Otnaha c-. ti'. e;:t'"t; d.sell in its tl.ir 1 pi, ink says: ";'l,.ii!d tiie govi Up thi W oi k ol I'll !l 1 1 1 , ai:v r l:iii:uds we -h mm nn! . Id enter !n:tiia ; n : fa or : i. amendment to t -t n i!M )ii by u hu h the iroveniment Under ( a ', i 1 ei ie( t t uid ( bar-;, 'er, a': t-efs II1 :-i 1 ice sjrill i,e pl:n ei refuhiliotis ol the nn is to prevent tiie no sni ii ;,.Mi iontf! 'Vt-l-s.'' a: e ' o el d the amen-. 'U et I"' pi: w, IP der th di c.'tin: tri. i Al'i.in n'.'cnr uii -Aiit. : nc !ni ..li o i ; i I 1 1 W! - I.l.ll inl'l.l, .!,i.d;datC : i ' ' i s ; , -. , , I e . ,! tiieT!'. :i: : i f it ; am tor I I. "IP ! I ;:r and ev .:;. I ;.on.di:,!e b l eoir.i ed t" in e.-p pot li'Ut planks w I 1 It .1 I ol.e ! 1 II 1 Host on the hna i.-.o, W bile ":ih Care dropiM.l ; tin se ph ol it : : I l.'l !.!: pi-op, 1! till V I W , 1 e I" M l.P II I" 1 II' Mi 1 en' 1 ' ; i nn I e All ,1! I'd 1. il!v a I 'l ,. ' 1 am! a ;,; I all the tin; 1 1 1 e Mi I' lla ; :-.:! ,' ii I I'-'".: u, ! P pell l-il i-ii'.,-! ilo- up' , r'i. a i. u.i.i..a:i: .il i-.-uiia-L; , , ..L '"TiTr'T7r"i"o"u TT:'. ii -,. i'l I ,1', ill! I ,lllM s of b.l II 1 1 'lis '.uf pc pie. VI I I lM l. i- o . i i .a ih : i as LOf assi . 1 a ,i ! !v'..llls aill'oi.'. : 1 need not le'o yp pliat ha s at you thai my wiirmcsi v. ilh the unprotected :i. i : iiusl ti:c pro- "I' I la 1 1 I .1 :., .!.- , : .-. ! 'it in e, U tm m: if Ihe '!l-!ll th.ii ill : lllli- b: 1 ii. 0 1 1 'incut I will t 1 leral dis . :isi em e cannot pi all Can , ,;' r 'beii t ;ol I i e,el. 'I'ii. i'l tile i ..'and i, I! !;..i . . tile 1 no ii in ll lll"U.ll ci. :-1 : mill ; v, i'l b, e'111 if :n ith 111 p; i .1". c! creel 1. en i: I" he! r n 1 it our 111 1. 11 ell. it 1 1 11 1 i'l.. 1.1 ip, p. i,r.. lo ueoinpb.-' ol.r people. I. 1 , Luui ver, 1 t heiuseh 1 s i . must si. ill 1 Ie 11 itnui r t any 111 hp ihoul it :- till! saonPiel o j n - l.i loi lot- a - "' l'i-v and l'i t Ie i n to eel'i isi ; jid m intain : Oi'sI-ip.plH'i s ot tll.lt, I'illll.lp I. at lean 1 pruilelll ll.eii ui' ilo these b I . llol.S an p , the 1 late f. :ip eople s pa rl v tioin 1 tint nine 1 Cunuics in North ('urn mi: 1 th 1 raitrlil" Kit'oeriits ilo the strmr tniri?. th'-re-wmiM ItednHsfer l'- huvpp, m the Fill v-tlurd ('oiu p ss pi-p liepubiicatls.il'oin Noi lb ( ':ii , in. 1 to vote ith tie- t ranis pel pluUa p.is, and if olln't v. nt he; :i ; spitt s w i re c.pially un wise Mr H' ("1 tti'i'lit ent ry out tiis ihretit 11., i.le b, lore Ihe Ameiiills Club in l'ilts I'airu: two ye.ars :.go. "It seems 40 Hie thai tin; only wise course is to take into Fidcia Lands" the election of I 'resident a nd iiepresentatix es in Congress. "Let us cut loose from State elections, do our own registration, out own counting and our own certification." Mr. Harrison urged this course in one of his messages, aud the Minneapolis platform re-echoes the 'demand. Til K KOIKT. I'.ll. I. 'it'll.. The result of our dissension, then, might be that we should be bound hand and foot by a tyrannical plutocracy, with no power .to rescue ourselves. Some peo ple are disposed to pooh-pooh the force bill, but they have not correctly inter preted the Signs of the times. .lust as Andrew Carnegie's man Frick brought iu a band of armed mercenaries lo com pel the submission of bis discontented la borers, so will what Mr. Kingsbury calls the 'money devil,' urged by fear as well its desperation, resort to any effective means of depriving the people of any voice in legislation. . These, my dear coluimL jwuJkc.,views expressed to your son. I 'have giveri 'them to you at his fetrttcst, and I beg you, if you canee things ast seethem, to exert your influence for harmony among the people and against hasty and pnrhnpe,--' dnpeirm -ondtKi -Truting that theOod-of our fathers may guide us in the path of safety, I nm, truly y our friend, U. F. Omuv. poli nc'AL I runs. Mr. John D. Criinmius is spoken of as the Tammany candidate for mayor of New lorkaud liourke Cockran for the next , United Stales Bcnatorship. ' , The reonle's party of Caswell couuty have endorsed the Omaha nominees and platform and placed in nomination a full county and legislative ticket. The Democrats of Nash county afe the first in the field. They met Monday and nominated a, full couuty and legislative ticket. . Tlio IVonlc's party, of the same county,' was to have met, yesterday to Dominate, "also JlbUI.ll illVUIUP, 49l., ll ?T llllllUfcH'M, cannot be a candidate for presidential l..n.ti M,.,.i-n T,r. itni,.,:n',n cUctor III this district because, hu says, in a card iu the ilminirton Messenger, he is already committed to another JScw Hanover county gentleman, 'whose name will be lef ore the convention. .Tc'rry Simpson's re-election is not as sured. Without the Democratic vote of the district Simpson's chances are slim.' AWoy -leading Democratic business men are opposed to Simpson, and will make a' Vl'oi'otis fight against hint. ' A coiiven' tiou to Itoniinate a straight Democrat for Congress in his district has been called to assemble at 'Dodge City August 4(i. It is reported that Mr..WUtiicy.ba brought to New' York the message tliat it is Mr. Cleveland's wish that no section of his friends iu that city should go very far iu their antagonism to Tammany Hull while the presidential campaign is on, and fcj- his 4art, should he be eletJt: ed President, he will make a partition of the Federal patronage in New York city "wcmoTriOTrrtdy-fuiT' "bctWcctr Tanrmany- Hall and the Denrorrrats outside that or gs niatioii. The authenticity of this re port is questioned. , a.. . ITKMM OK CiliNKUAL NATl HIi. r.ishop A. W. Wilson, of the lletiio-r,r)1st'-Kirt!Trjprdt'tinrt'h,-Sotilti, left Hai ti more yesterday for lira.il to preside over the ,lirai!iau Missioii Conference. The 1'araL'ou Mills, of Columbus, Ga., have been placed in the hands of a re ceiver. Mr. .lames Kyle, the secretary of the mills, has been appointed to 'that position. Two jumps were made Sunday from tli,' l.iiiln-si. point of the St. I.ouis bridge in'o tin- Mississippi. One was successful and the i I her fatal. Kearney Spcddy, a local swiiiiiniiiL' school teadier, jumped from tlii i, cu li e of the luidye. His loot cauhl in a telegraph wire and he turned over three times lie struck tr:e water, kinds In b re ffis head, d.sa peared, soon rose, and was taken into a vailing boat ui.iiijiiK'l ny his darmj: teat. An-un-know n liiau about thirty-fivi years old j'Ji.iped from the west pier of tiie br dje. UinuiiiL'hain. Ala , dispatches s'iy the pu s, ui Hood iuthe liiidiee and Warrior t ivrs, bdlow itm, mi i:io.-e!v on the hoods of May, is cailsiili?, t re.it di stitlition. The ntifi: h.iu called on (ioveno-r .'ones ior ..d and ikc.l him to invoke- help f 1 -1 : . i full:; re?:-. The (.overnor's reply ui'L'es it as a iuty of the cnminissioncrs' counties to ac.l in such i mel'uneies, but olVeis . ..'!;n lie d iincii Ibis .! to !- SU( ? on ihe nera ,1 'toclanrition peoph of the W in m on ( 'oio't i -. ll'l: I'ii'ily h State. Ad it by no w elitii s to cal :r tneiehat.ts lib O-s of CP' mother icj -, it bit;) vntiiiL'. loo lute for A It ol Swu; Tiie r pie's p'.rly Uii.o.i'le I II. : oh but to.-!, ll 'I se 'II 1 :t', e! , Il . en s .1 1 at Mr, I II I Mb server sa b.sephtis !:,: UI" a n w i 'L' t C! he puni !!' W Il Pi I i liter lie ii . Il Pile er 'i t : '-r'i ' ' ...... 1 v , - 1 i ' 1 . 1 : I''.' c ill. .11 li' t . ,h ,t i I 11 to I. ,1s I h I 1-1 .:..!.: il I 1 , Vv In a'li, ' Wiiitv vi. a.. Or M I ' w ,s 111: . '. Iu,.!""1' -en: 1 ; 1 iiiiii in M 1 A W Ci, 'it'll ! 1 ml ittp I e l I . , ' : I a r, ha a!:i -l ll.lt Kit., i ll. W "i lur "f a l t'lar'ne, 1 ; vp r, Texas, baby .l:.;.'iiter lias been li at east of Slimmer Diar- ill.. K;n r,",' I ,011, lei tiling, by the use of Dr. l.'.'val tiernictui r. Sh( Itad been oipatlvtoa skeleton. The lirst du;u. liclpcJ hci-aud nuvv. ihe is well and l..t." M. li. A vary s Co., Atlanta, On., say: "We are selling live times as much of your Uoyal (ininctuer as of any other patent medicine on the market, and it gives universal satisfaction. Tiie de mand is constantly increasing." Oil, WHAT A COUGH. Will you heed the warning. The sig nal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease Consumption Ask yourselves if you can afford for the sake of saving r0c', to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experi ence that Shiloh's cure will cure your cough. It never fails. This explains why more than a Million Dottles were sold the past year. It relieves croup and whooping cough at once. Mothers, do not be w ithout it. For lame back, side or chest use Shiloh's l'orous Plaster. Sold by Jordan & Co. DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COM PLAINT. Is it not worth the slfeall price of 75c. to free yourself of every jfjymptom of these distressing complaints, if you think so call at our.store and get a bottle of S.hjloh's Vitali.er, every bottle has a written guarantee on it, use accordingly and if il docs ym no good it will cost you nothing.- Sold by JoHDAU & O; We have a speedy and posWve cure for catarrh, diphthein, canker mouth and headache, in tfMLOH'S CATARRH RKKI) Y." A miim'.-tnjwtw free with each bottle. Use it if you desire health and sweet breath Price 50o. Sold by Jordan & Co. z'ij'v' "s Cm ' $x .. .-. - m ,1.-'"' q , q q RACKET STORE. Packed houses by reason, of the hun dreds of tfrcat Jcadvrs wn are offering now, -Our- midsummer, sales AfCiaway ahead aud bargains like the following, falling by the power of the almighty doK lar into every department, falling from the ereat ana disastrous field of credit merchandise, fallingto be cut out to cori- sutticrs at small proiits, makejour sales greater and, greater. r , Down and down, lower and lower, as times tighten and the dead weight of credit Jriid to be . cut away. One case of white goods brought Hk at wholesale early in the season our buyer picked up theother day and it goes out to our trade at 8Mb Host white goods bar gain cveir sold in Charlotte. 1 cuse 10 cent ('bailies 5c. 1 case Cannon Mills llleach 8 1-:. 1 case Androscoggin Bleach 7,. l ease line Chambrays - Those' are 20c coods 1 0-4 Bleached Sheeting 18. Underwear yet. 3. per gurnient; cant ilu- phciite it under '. I epperell lileacucil Jeans Drawers, Tt. (Jhilds shoes only about .",00 pairs out; 1,00(1 left at 10c, Rockland lino hand made o.00 Shoes cut to '- 50, all styles. One thousand palls olfered and the price saves you il o0 on each pair. Celluloid collars, all the latest shapes, he; Culfs 'JOc, and no questions asked. e have the goods ami at the prices named, and we don t care it tue makers do get $1 50 per do., for the collars. We don't iret it aud don't want it. The pur chase was big for a retail house, but the price was low, for the dealer wanted money. They are simply worth double the money, aud w hen these are jrone you will not be able to duplicate them, liny your collars and cull's now. Really, our stock is !iS I'm ir so rapidly 'in all the de- 'partme'nls, aiul the hundreds of good values tue so apparent at every turn, we are ::t a loss as to which particular thing i,r I'lte would prove the mos' uiterestin Dry Ooods, Dress floods, Notions I f "sii i y and t i loves, witli another 2,01)0 onc-ci-iit Handkerchiefs, llig bargains in Ribbons, to close a large purchase ."ol pieces at 5c. per yard. Hundreds ( orsets at about halt the usual price See us often now it will pav you well. W. J. DAVIS & CO. Charlotte. N. C ' i 1 i "T7tCR OI- W I T T liOWHtt V.- C!' .fTT!., N ' SPRING Or r.V My various lines of Goods consisting ; Dry Gootls, Notionr, Bcots and Shoes. Arr. rcail lor the trade. In sj.K-i.tion invited .it --th FA MUI 'S F.sTAr; mi ment oi W.'TTKM-V-K V I Ilnvt' a Few More ui TIloSF. KlfillT-DAY WALNUT CLOCKS That I will sell very cheap. They strike the hour and half hour and are ruaranteed for one year. Best Clock in the State For the Money. Yours Truly, JOHN FARRIOR, '. Watches, Diamonds and Jewelrr. R,Nyo Hutchison. R.M. Miller. Br C'bas. P Whooler. E. NYE HUTCHISON & CO,, Firr Iksciunor ' Frag Insurance T REPRESENT Royal Insurance Co., North America, Niagara Fire, Georgia Home, and iEighl other Good Companies, Prompt Pie- .ment of ovary Claim sine liJ should be sufficient recommendation. - Offices; 16 E. Trade Street; 4 N: Tryon Street; up stairs SUMMER AND . SOME ARE NOT, -.-.y. ABOUT ' . The Springs, The Mountains, The Sea Coast, BUT TO THOSE WHO ARE WE WOULD SAY A WORD: , It is just possible that you ihay not l'.av aH Uiat Is necessary to your physical comfort aud gout cM Hppoaral&ce tfhlle off Summering, in Uie wayof Al'l'AREIi. How is your wardrobe T It hiay be lluil you need ' a SUIT, HAT, UMBRELLA, or new supply of Furnihing poods. it so we are in a position io, anu wouici iaae pleasure in supniylne vou with thes'e things. ' . ' Come round and see that we have just the. thing rou want and need before going away. And to all you who may lie "talking" about it, but can't go or don't cjpect to go, for want of time or other reasons, we would say that we caw make it comfortable for you too. , No reason for suffering and melung with hot weather just because you can't go to the Mountains or Sea Coast: Comcjaround aud get a thiu. cool, Bum mer wuiiu ior atmosi noiinng, wucn ; . .ALIG.USTA.-. BREWING'.. COMPANY Rranch House of the above company has been established here. We keep the" " " ' BEST BEER on the market. Orders for KEG BEER, RICE REEK, EXTORT REER, GINGER ALE and SODA WATER filled on short notice. Mail orders promptly attended to. Address R. L. WEDDENFELLER.Manager, Corner 4tli and College Sts., "Telephone 50.J Charlotte, N. C. ROIJEUT PORTNEH iBRSWIG COMPANY () KEO DEER, EXPORT DEER, FKESII BOTTLED DEER (') We sell the best lager beer that comes in the Southern market. All who are not convinced of the fact, please send us an order and we shall give full proof of our claims. C. VALER, Agt., ClIAHLOTTR, - - N. C. MKCKLKNIU.IJG BOTTLING WORKS What is life in the Summer without a nice, fiesh ami cool Drink of Soda Water holtlcd by OTTO WEIINER k CO, 209 West Trade St.? We have opened our place, have every thing in I he lust condition to serve and satisfy the public jn a nice summer drink, Mi n-tr priMMf- iti- - t-Mw-4m-i-m-iH is 1- years. itli p'aictiea! esperieiiec iu large places all over the I'uited States, we uu give satisfaction to the jnihlk. GIVE US A TRIAL ! this is the only favor we ask, and you will see w hat we sell to you. Trusting that you will find our goods luallhy, pure and wholesomo, and If you take them once you will never be with out them. Very respectfully, OTTO WERNER & CO., No. 209 W. Trade St, Charlotte, N.C. C. VALER k CO.'S SODA AND MINERAL WATER MANUFACTORY, Orange, Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla, Lemon, Strawberry, Vanilla, Valer's Fine GitiRcr Ale, Crab Apple Champagne Cider, Orange Champagne Cider, California Wine Cream. We are not limited to any amount of production and can fill all orders on short notice. The best costly machinery and large salos enable ns to sell at small profits and inferior goods cannot make us any competition. , Soda Fountains charfrod on short notice- SUMMER GOODS. We nowhayo in Stock a full line of Sea- soiiblo Goods. THE LEONARD REFRIGERATORS ICE CHESTS, FLY FANS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, FLY TRAPS, JELLY TUMBLERS, Glass Air Tight Fruit Jars, - STONE JARS, 7 PRESERVING KETTLES, VEGETABLE SLlCERS; Etc., Etc. Al rthe best quality and at lowest prlcis . - . . " J G. S. READ & CO. TALKING - you come to iiiiim alwiut it. - PHARR & LONG, - 42 S. Tryon St. THE D. A. TOMPKINS CO. TB I -A;-T0MPKlNO. ENGINEERS & CONTRACTORS, Charlotte, - N, C. We are prepared to furnish plans and specifications for COTTON FACTORIES, COTTON SEED OIL MILLS, AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER WORK STEAM HEATING, ELECTUK! LIOUTJNO, ACID CHAMBERS, FERTILIZER WORKS. We carry In Stock 100,000 feet WROUGHT IRON PIPE and Fittings, Valves, Etc. FIRE BRICK, ELECTRIC LAMPS, Etc., Etc. CLEVELAND HATS AT ONLY $2.00. Now is the time to get one. Come at once. My stock is limited. Clubs supplied on short notice. Mail orders filled promptly. M. P. PEGRAM, JR. HARERDASUER, 10 South Trvon St. "EQUAL PRICES TO ALL" is our motto. However people may differ about poli tics, there is no room t doubt the fact that the PLACE to go for good HOME MADE HARNESS, AND ALL KINDS OF HOUSE AND MULE JEWKLERY, IS :W. E. SHAW it CO'S.,:-:- Corner Trade and College Streets. North Carolina Cotton Oil Company CHARLOTTE MILL, Successor to TIK OLIVER OIL COMPANY. TWo'lffmeTt-Oir, tWton Seed Meal, Cotton Seed Hulls, And Llnters. THOS. M'. RKLK, Manager, U05 West 9th, St., Charlotte, N. C. 3(U 1-1 MILES IN 21 HOURS. Is Holbein's last world record, made on a "Swift" Ricyclo. You may not want to rido as fast as that, but you do want the best Cycle in the world at a moderate price. Just look at this: Full diamond frame of highest grade cold-drawn wcldless steel tubing, inch cushion tires, piano-wire spokes finest in the world, finest ball bearings all over, roller-chain superior to any other, Garfprd saddle; in fact a high grade wheel throughout, at $120, on the installment plan, if you do not want to pay all cash. Now, we will show this alongside any American made wheel at $laV cash. You might as well save that 15; and if you arc not Hush with cash, the manufacturer's have Instructed us to make terms easy. Wo have another style almost as good as that mentioned above, at $105. E. M. ANDREWS & RRO. FURE JAVA COFFEE.. We offer now the pure Java Coffee at 35 cents or 8 lbs. for $1.00. First-class Oolong Tea at CO cents per pound. Fresh Mackerel. Pickles. Catsups. Table Sauce and a complete lino either prepared or unprepared for the table, at very reasonable prices. W. I. HENDERSON A .BRO.j SAWYER-MAN ELECTRIC LAMP 1. a. 8. Has toko Lrin. lUqDIRKS LITTLB POWIR, Do9 HOT BfcAOTUI. Lamps curried In Stock tX Charlotte. mawtbr-jhai jklkctuo ua. Fourth & Oollcge streets, lft- CkulotU, N. C. -a r-r- $ ?: ii J; 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1892, edition 1
2
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