Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 4, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXXI. Mrs. Jos Person's Column. CHARLOTTE, N. C WEDNESDAY JUNE 4, 1884. PRICE FIVE CENTS. Mrs. Joe Person's " "5 Wife, ttw REE3 The Great Blood Purifier. WILL OTXIEoIHJ Rheumatism, Cancer, in its early stages, Erysipelas, Heart Disease, Indigestion, Bilious Colic, Eruptions, Ski and Btaod Diseases. Unequalled as a Tonic. Ah an Alteratire it g ires Uni versal Satisfaction. i As a Purifier of th Blood, it is indorsed by all who ase it. Infallible for Scrofula. It Relieves Catarrh. It is an Antidote for Blood and Malarial Poison. It will restore the System after having had Chills and Fevers. It Aill. Cure all Blood Dis eases. DIRECTIONS: Regulate the dose according to ae and effect upon the system,, giving, ordinarily, a child five years old, a teaspoonful. A grwn person, begin with a tablespoonful and gradually Increase to a win glass one-half r two-thirds full. Give three times day, an hour before each meal, an4 eat nothiag for an hour before taking it. For children the dose may be weakenened and sweetened. JT Spirituous Liquors must be msod bile taking it. Price 1. GEXERAlJ A6SHVTS1 Bojtla, eaimer A Co.. rTo. 11 :1 1 Liberty street wm. H. Brown 4 Bro.. No. 25 Baltimore, MO. 8outlt Sharp street. Pureell, Ladd Co.,, Owens, Minor ft Co. Powers, Taylor 4 Co. T. C. Smith t Ce., W. 11. Wilson. fttehiaen, Ta Charlotte, H. 0. h. Greea, Wilmington, X. 6. T. O. Thompson, Winston, . . e. H. Glena, Greensboro, X. ft J. B. Johnson, Bock Hill, 8. C. Tarner A Bremer, oree, JT. CLs Every Bottle Prepared Under th Immediate Supervision of Mrs. Joe Person. WholeisaleDruggi8t for N.fC.t ;. J. HJcidefi, rt ' ' f " . ClIAKUqFTE, N, Ci And for Sale bjj all lruggist. Send for pamphlet etntalntng testimonials f r markable cures, and tor furthr formation, Address, Tbe Kit. JiiflFra EtMy Stmj ED Y, Silks and Lawns TO SELL. Our 15c. White India Lawns them before you buy. Just rece: Just received i "Vim received 5,000 yards of those popular Five dent Lawns, in beautiful patterns colors guaranteed. A big stock of parasols to be sold out much below value. Ask t see our all Linen Hemstitched Kerchiefs, at 10 cents each. xunj are gooa vaiue. Lisle Thread in Blacks and Colors. Just received some Children's Hosiery in Blacks and Colors, very cheap. A handsome1 line of Nun's Veilings and Albatross in nng Creams, Light Blues, Lavenders, ceived some HANDSOME BLACK SILKS, Quality guaranteed Beautiful Lustre, Will sell a Silk worth $1.75 for $1.50 $1.50 for $1.25, and $1.25 for $1.00. Some handsome Gimps and Escurial Laces for trimming ;some Oriental Laces Our Gents' Nobby Straw Hats and We will offer on Monday morning umi;k siiJS-S cneap; 87 1-3 cents BIG STOCK OF Look at our job counter. All orders promptly attended to. smith builm. If GOODS New arrival ol Kid, Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves. AIM Mitts for Ladles and Children. Kew arrival of Laces aid Mroideries. -OUR- WHITE LAWNS, At Its. aid 15c were bought sine the big decline la prices, and we are selling out fast. HaDdseme Parasols Just Arrived. Bargains In White Barred Checks. A big drive In NUN'S VEILING At only 15e. pes yard. Celers Navy Blue, Black, Olive, Tan. Pink and Crush Strawberry. Cane Matting ! Case Matting ! ! Crumb Cleths, Bugs, OU Carpets, Foot Mats, &c., tc. See mi stock before yon bay. Respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE & CO. Are selline one ef the very best makes CORSETS. market. They are reallv eood and cheap. Try them. Our stock of Laces are very superior, consisting of Cream and all the different varieties, w e nave THE CHEAPEST LINE OF BLACK SILKS IN CHARLOTTE. Our stock of BLACK GOODS will White Goods and Embroideries. i Prices o We Have Marked Down nr.Emtire Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER . . ,i.h .nhiH th man of moderate means v x dupUcated anywhere In this vicinity. ALL WOOL CASSIMERE SUITS $13.00 former prwe " " 41 lOiOO; " " 8.50; " " 4. 150 MEN'S SUITS Banglntlnprteeslr.nl $4.50, $5.00. $S.00and $7.00,wMdh ire Mt SWs wrwnt oOTl SrloS. Our entire sUck'ls new, li of which we ' revived; tttejpMsoa. We gtM 'fJg due It, aewehave a larger stoeic on nana inan we L and endsin suits or rantaiooost au m. wnrai are a Mii.flrfilAa uTu, urA 84eL,'asasuaL'' tower than any other house. OBjTTRAIL. HOTKX. T. R. WIACJILL, OLESALE OROCER . awd boiadONMBdaqHANT . cue uaTiut c uik iuii. --- cu and Berlin lose Lilacs, Sages, Whites, &c. Just re in large variety and very cheap. 1,500 yards of them. Also have lust -made Clothing, at prices to sell. Closing out aur Suks for 78 cenU; 75c. for 63 1 Scents. SHOES CHEAP. Latest Style SILK RATS, SILK, MOHAIR and GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and Machine BOOTS snobs Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes ef best makes TRICKS. TRAVELING BAGS, Trunk and Sliatrl Ntraps- JUST BECK1TKS. Pegram & of CORSETS that can be had in this and Black Spanish, Oriental, Italian, do to look at. Tremendous stock of flLi elms. Am las, m, k o. A LEXANDER & HARRIS. to boy a salt at erir house for leas than It can be $18.00 15.00 ' 13.50 12,00 7.S0; w YJ'L'ranik we are the house for " f Twrm nor nrices are euar- HF1T 1 L.I aiNlJUSB Ui " : . 3 t Yt '5 ? WESK,t .J. ,;,:.. .A. Tjrmv Knlnraed. Developed, 27 T3? fi an Interesting advertisement Pf'f iBplyto lnqulrieswe 1 Y-it evidence ol numouga ovmi wuriaythattteteiw" Llwirttaerg m yuimiMB ftlT AWE m jaOEVtlflPEOFARTS Terms of Subscription. DAILY. Pererav Scents. One month (by mall) 75 Three months (by mall) $2. 00 Six months (by mall) 4.00 One year (by mail) 8.00 WEEKLY. One year $2.00 Six months 1.00 1st variably In AdvaTice-'-Kree of Postage to all part or tao United States. tySpeclmen copies sent tree on application. -Subscribers desiring the address of their paper changed will please state In their commuml- .atien ootn tne oia ana new address. Kate of AdTertlwIner. On SoiiAnv-Ona time, sl.00: each additional ln- sertlon, )c; two weeks, $5.00; one month, $8.00. A schedule ef rates for longer penoas rurnisnea n application. Kemlt oy dran on ew iors or unarnrae, ana oj PostolBce Mouey Order or Registered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible for miscarriages. A BARE QUORUM. There has been present in the Unit ed States Senate within the past week a bare quorum of Senators, and by agreement only such business is taken up as meets with no objection. . In the House there is a good working number, but many of the members are absent. The point of attraction is Chicago, the city on. the lake, where the loyal have congregated for the purpose of naming candidates for the Presidency and vice-Presidency. This is a matter of such overtopping importance to these Republican Con gressmen they that desert Washington almost in a body and give public bus iness for the time being the go-by. As a matter of fact, we don't know whether the people's interests suffer by this absence or not, but whether or not, they have no right to thus leave the post of duty to which they have been assigned and for which they are paid. While undertaking to do the work of the people on the floors of Congress, they should not become delegates to conventions, and if not delegates they should not per mit their party interest or personal interest to drive them away to log roll or wire-pull -for this or that can didate. There are men enough per fectly willing, to do all that kind of work without their assistance. We say this as" applying not only to Re publican Representatives, but to Democrats as well, many of whom will be found bolting off to Chicago in July as ' tbe Republicans have bolted off to the convention now in session there. This is one of the abuses that has grown out of the custom of pairing, which has been carried . to such an extent as to be absolutely shameful and greatly detrimental to the public interests. There are - Senators- and members of the House of Represen tatives who spend most all of their time at home or elsewhere, and are seldom in their seats, being paired with other members who are present but who never vote on questions on which the absent members differ from them. Of course it may at any time become necessary for a 'member to J absent himself for a brief period, when it can be done without any detriment to the interests confided to him, and to which consequently there i A 1 A i can De no reasonaDie oojecuon, out this wholesale absenting and this continuous and general pairing are entirely without excuse or justifica tion. . Among the other Eminent qualifi cations of Dr. Tyre York for the gov ernorship is the fact, as alleged by some of his late Republican admirers, that he does not wear a beaver hat. But while it is admitted that this may be true while he is roaming around the picturesque highlands of Wilkes, Washington correspondents assert unhesitatingly, boldly.and unequivo cally that in Washington he does wear a beaver of striking altitudinal loftiness, smoothly rubbed down, and that it becomes him and gives him quite an impressive and ban ton ap pearance. When asked the question if it would support the nominee of the Chicago Convention the Kew York Times replied that if the nominee be worthy to be President the Tunes will give him a hearty support, oth erwise not. We venture the remark that the Times will decide before the campaigne closes that the nominee is "worthy." Mr. Samuel M. Shoemaker, resident manager in .Baltimore qi tne Aaams Express Company, and for the past forty years prominently identified with the business interests of that city, died at Old Point Comfort, Va Saturday night. The Philadelphia Times remarks that as compared with the Republi can Convention of four years ago the delegates now assembled at Chicago are "little men," and if a "belittling result is reached there need be no surprise." -. . - ; The bank presidents of some of the broken banks have been so successful in getting away with the funds of the banks that they have ruined tne oc cupation of the bank burglar. Macon Telegraph: A Democratic President would be a bigger thing than half a dozen ' horizontal tariff fcilts; It is folly to lose the substance : of a thing in diving for the shaiowbf it. Eleven free baths were opened in New York city Monday. Among them areufour news ones constructed t a cost of $50,000. What brings many .a, jinan to grief these days is the desire to accumulate w fortune, not honestly, but rapidly. i. v a. j j Gen. Grant hasJiot yet gone upon the retired list, but practically speak; ing he is retired. CHARLOTTE GRADED SCHOOLS. Rpport of Condition and Progress for tbe Present Year. To the School Commissioners of the Citv of Charlotte : ; Gentlemen: In accordance with your request, I herewith submit some items of general and statistical infor mation regarding the condition, of the Charlotte graded schools, which I sincerely hope will meet with your approval and be the means or mcreas ing your interest in their welfare. The whole number or pupils en rolled during the school year ending May 30, 1884, was 1434; of this num ber 818 attended tne white school, and 616 the colored school In reading, spellingj writing, oral lessons, composition and vocal music, there were 1434 pupils; in geography, 860; in English grammar, 530; in United States history, 166 ; in book keeping, 73 ; in physiology, 70, and in general history 32. Of the pupils enrolled in the white school 401 were boys and 417 girls. In the colored school there were 273 boys ahd 843 girls. The total number of boys enrolled in both schools was 674, and of girls 760. These figures, compared with those of one year ago, show a steady and satisfactory growth of the schools and are highly encouraging1 to all who are interested in their improvement. TEACHERS. The names of the thirty teachers wh6 have been employed in the. two schools durine the year are as fol lows Mr L E Quinn, Miss Frank Smith, Miss Mary Deyo, Miss Grace Dewey, Miss Elate Shipp, Miss Sarah Stephenson, Miss Edith Bogle, Miss Anna Uarr. Miss L.ucy Alexander, Miss Eugenia Thomas, Miss Sallie Spencer, Mrs. Maggie Miller, Miss Annie Jones, Miss Sudie Hutchison, Mass Annie Rankin, Miss K lorence Bartlett, Miss Bessie Caldwell, Miss Carrie Clarksdn, Miss Sallie Bethune, Miss Lucy Robinson, Mr U E Rattle, Mr J T Williams, Mr Z Haughton, Jr, Miss Mary Hayes, Mis 3 Mary Lynch, Miss Victoria Richardson, Miss Isa bella Butler, Miss Annie Walker, Miss Sarah Rattley, Miss Sallie Hall. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES. The treasurer's books show that the entire expenses of both schools, including the salaries of the superin tendent, secretary, treasurer, teach ers and janitors, the amount paid for rent, furniture, stoves, fuel, repairs, freight, supplies, plastering, cleaning, interest, insurance, printing, and all the other necessary, incidentals, for the whole school year have been only $9,800. Of this amount 3,500 was raised by a special city tax, $d,d40 came from the State school fund, $1,3U) was contributed by Dr. Curry from the Peabody fund, and the re mainder was realized from the fines of the mayor's courts, school exhibi tions, donations, etc. To any one acquainted with the great expense attendant upon the or ganization and maintenance of so large a school, this statement of ex penditure can hardly be credited. It has, of course, required very care ful financiering and the most rigid economy to keep the schools running on the small amount of funds in the hands of the treasurer. But for the wise appropriation of the board of aldermen and the liberal donation made by Dr. Curry, the agent of the Peabody fund, it would have been utterly impossible. The whole amount of money ex pended on the schools during the present school year is only about one third that of cities of the size or Charlotte, and yet all of these cities think they have used all the econo my they possibly could. ATTENDANCE AND PUNCTUALITY. As only two days have elapsed since the schools closed, I have had 110 time to prepare complete statistics of the attendance, punctuality and other items of interest, but I am much pleased to be able to say that in every respect improvement can be plainly seen. The greater part or the absence and tardiness in each room is occasioned by a very tew pupils. Thus the time, the patience, and the strength of the teacher are spent, and the success of the school hindered, by a small mi nority. ' Parents fau to appreciate the nec essity of not allowing any ordinary excuse to detain their chudren trom school. The cousin of a child visits her from a neighboring city, and she re mains at home to entertain her. The father takes a business trip of a few weeks and thinks it a good plan to take Willie with him to see tne coun try and have a litte rest. What is the consequence! All such pupils re turn to the school unlearned in what the class has been pursuing and un prepared to advance. Perhaps the teacher, during this time, has been carefully developing the principles of division, reduction, all of which the majority of the class understand and are ready to proceed to other subjects, uut Mary and Willie, on account of their absence, are totally unable to do so. The teacher must either leave them by the way discouraged and dishearten ed or stop the whole machinery of the school until they can be "brought UP." I know there are" many cases of absence that cannot be prevented Sickness and poverty alike have their influence, but for this . reason, parents should more steadfastly re fuse indulgence when the causes for detention are trivial and unreal. ORDER AND DISCIPLINE. Statistics are valuable in their place, but the best thins pertaining to each school cannot find expression in that way. The quality of the instruction the animus of the teacher, and the varied influences that form the character of the pupil,, are not found clad in fig ures. Uut there is such evidence 01 improvement in these particulars, that those who are interested in the iscbools have great reason to rejoice. On the part 01 the vast majority or the pupils there is ; a cheerful and hearty submission to all the regula tion or the schools, and it is: wen known to all that order now exists as a matter of fact, 'with no- apparent attention to the subject ' This -condition of affairs should certainly be maintained, for careful observation establishes the fact . that boys .who are taught to obey at school will not fonret the lesson in after, life. ' When the boy becomes too old to obey he is too old to be m school or any other place where sub ordination and respect for authority are indispensabla ; It is becoming al together too fashionable in some places for children to rule tneir pa-. rents; and it is, rtoo common for teachers to court the favor of their pupils rrather than to exact from them orompt ahd unquestioned obe dience.! The result must be juvenile impudence and contempt for all rightful authority. School revolts are the logical consequence of home indulgence, and pedagogical truck ling and toadyism. If this is the way schools are to prepare youth for citizenship they had better be closed at once, a or a citizen without any re Bpecc ior law is a curse rather than a blessing to the republic. Let there be no compromise between lawful authority righteously exercised, and rank rebellion. SELECTION OP TEACHERS." The selection of teachers for our schools is the most vital point in their administration. The teacher makes -the school. We may have fine buildings, "furniture of the most approved pattern, the best text books and apparatus and supervision the most efficient; yet with ail these there will not be, in the true sense, succesful schools without earnest, faithful and efficient teachers. It is a fact not fully recognized that the teacher, no less than the physician or lawyer, needs especial preparation for his work. It ought to be consid eredan impertinence for any one without this preparation to offer to take charge of a school. A school girl is a little better fitted to take a position as a teacher than a school toy to prescribe for the sick, or man age 7 case m court. The necessity of employing untrained and inexpe rienced teachers is one of the great est evils with which we have to con tend. As long as it is impracticable for us to train our own teachers, something might be gained by only employing those who have studied some standard works on education. and show a just appreciation of the rave responsibilities and. delicate uties of an instructor of the vounor " by at least attending our teacher's meetings and some of the summer sessions of our State Normal Schools. CONCLUSION. There are other subjects of interest that deserve to he mentioned, but they will have to be postponed until anotner time. In conclusion, I desire to exi rpress to you, both individually and collective ly, my sincere thanks for your uni form kindness and support, and trust you will still continue to assist me with your sympathy and advice. fie Kespectrully submitted, T. J. Mitchell, Superintendent of Schools. How to Shorten Life. The receipt Is simple. You have only to take a bad cold and neglect It. Abernethy, the great Eng lish surgeon, asked a lady who told him she only had a oough: "What would you have? The plague. ' Beware of "only coughs." The worst cases can, however, be cured byjor. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs. In Whooping Cough and Croup It Immedi ately allays Irritation, and is sure to prevent a fatal termination ol the disease. Sold by druggists. Minister Sound Its Praise. Rev. Mr. Greenfields. Knoxvflle. Tenn.. writes as fellows: "Samaritan Nervine permanently cured my son 01 epileptic tits." Here s rood tor thought. Sold by druggists. $1.00. 51 W e IS W.TCr.A'Tjn t- ci;:v nil crises of ma larial disease, snoli a. 1-Vn r :u 1 Ague, Inter mittent or C'lii'.l Kovcr, ien:Mte;it Fever,,' Ioiubgts, Iii:i(jns Fever, and Liver Com plaiet. Jn eiise of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our circular of July 1st, 1882, to refund the money. Dr.J.C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Ma. Sold by all Prnsgtou. A Perfect Corset SECURED AT LAST. BALL'S . CORSET. Bv a novel arrangement of a series of Fine Colled Wire Springs, which yield readily to every move ment ol the wearer, tne most renect ltting ana Comfortable Corset ever made Is secured. These serines are warranted to retain their per fect elasticity until the Corset Is worn out; and, unlike rubber, will not beat the person nor decay with age. It will fit perfectly a greater variety of forms than any other and is approved by the best physicians in tne country. Is Warranted to Give Satisfac tion.. ner Kef untied. Far sale by MRS. P. QUERY, Charlotte. IV. C. Patapsca Fioariog Mills. ESTAHUSREH 1774. Ruhr 1774. ktolls'lSSa. VCA.GAMBRWMtt.Co.; This company own and , operate three mills, as follows: PATAPSCO MILL A, at Ellicott City, Maryland. FATAPSCO MILL B, at Baltimore, Maryland. PATAPSCO MILLC, at Orange Grove maryiana. Having a daily capacity ef 1.500 .Barrels. . PATE.Tt RoixER FLOUR, manufactured from Maryland and Vir- rinia Wheat, celebrated for its purity and rienness of Gluten, Phosphates, and other nutritious properties. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE, PATAPSCO FAMILY, PATAPSCO EXTRA . CAPE HENRY FAMILY NORTH POINT FAMILY. ! ; : - CHESAPEAKE EXTRA, , BEDFORD. FAMILY. ORANGE QRQVE EXJRA C As GAMBKILL M'JP CO., ' 82 Commerce St. , Baltimore, Md . Represented by R. N. Uttlejoho. Carlott,H. G. I hv t)w knndiind far Mto at ins Mr WE ARE ALL and ANDWHT? BECAUSE IT IS NEVEE --"ALL CALM AND SERENE"- - In a live business house like Witt kowsy & Baruch's, where the busy hum of a motley populace can always be heard, being attracted thither by the sterling values and genuine bar gains to be found at all times in every department of their vast establish ment. But particularly alive with anxious buyers is then "Popular Clothing Department," which causes such dull and inactive tranquility to some of our competitors, and f orces that "quiet which prevails," and of which they so piteously and bitterly fomplain. Without being" told, the fact is fully demonstrated that it is difficult as the years multiply upon some of them to grow old gracefully that would be impossible, to speak "philosophically," if not phrenologi cally, 'Since the head preceeds the tail. In -cases of such formation, "dotage" is always excusable, "de--crepitude'' having already seated itself , on a fair sized species, as a rep resentative in such cases, according to organic law it ; cannot, it should not be proaounced "reprehensible," but rather an object of pity and com passionbeing acknowledged in their "dotage," tbey will at times become irrational which sometirres serves to excite sympathy. The "cruel costom" of actors desir ous of p'a ing the role of Richard III is so often spoiled in the make up that the dra na woald sutler less if those who feebly attempt to assume a cast for which they are totally un fitted could be advised of the terrible picture they make when they open their avalanche of mouth they would never try to assume the part of a critic. But tis a very old saying, and true, that a circus with a good clown is always of "double: value." We never try to bait our counters by such "cunning devices" as 25c coats or 35c vests to lure the innocent and unsuspecting. We are above all such schemes. Our maxim is to Offer the best goods obtainable at prices that send our competitors to their diction aries for help to find and write that which by word of mouth they never could express. And tn03e dear old straw hats, "Puck and Vacation," Puck was pucked out of the market a year ago, and Vacation will this year com mence its third term, if at pfl ac krowledged before the weather gets warmer, we will sing to their mem ory: They are relics of a time gone by, '"Twas the hat my father wore, ' Flexible and with valuations ! WimOWSKT. (DIL0)SnM(& wmrjr -SALE !F PRICES Way Below Egr WE MEAN BUSINESS. g n in aii(i mm 1 We have entirely too many clothing on hand and re intend to remove them. Our prices will tell. C-SSnTERE SUITS, ALL WOOL, that sell readily in any other house m the city for $10 d rj rrt and $12, we will sell you at the small sum of i v I mJJ SC1TS THAT SELL For $12, $13, $14 and $16, we offer at the small price or . . : .. 10.00 SUITS F0BS15, $16, $17 and $18, we offer at Suits made by us fit the same as li made to order, lie- member you pay. no manufacturer's pront. bold at alow price of $22.50 first of the season, and now at 18.00. Ail we ask is a look at our goods, don't purchase. AS A FAUT lUfv JUUllilx. AVestleman entering our store last week and pricing:, oar clothing, asked us, on picking price oi tntsr" miormmg mm to iook ai ine price ucKg5 jae. said: "I bought the same exact suit down town and p9$ $18.00 for it." The price of our suit was $14.00, so it pay to look around. " HOY'S SUITS from 6.5 to $9.50 all at the Same Price C 90. GHILdBETS SUITS for Less Than Ton Can Bay the Cloth and Trimming-s. -Agents for the Celebrated Pearl Vatv rw p.tfiillv. bEfo THE FURNITURE DEALER. IjJ ' $ Ikn;: .W fliorir rK oob ca nHJi;.iv' I lt1 1 p., oJ &-S o 'i! I "11 1 1 .iJt'lu .i;'i!;jSl 1 Uttii . i'v.-J l.uia IU1II Jtr UWiJ ,. -"ir i jrr &": -VT "W ti - - mm mm T "' ir-CI j ,nWiJ UK ALIVE WITH Enthusiasm k BARCCH. OF- USSD DOWN tto Market. 1 tSFMTO HT7MBUGF.a ...... ..j l7yv . and it pays you even it you up a certain suit, "What i thfe. Shirts and Tensor Searfe, n - mere Suite UAKuoTmy. o. ;
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1884, edition 1
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