Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 30, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXXIII., IffiliaiED! 100 pieces Dress Ginghams, in new styles, Jrsh from the LOOK, AT THEM Also,' 5,000 yardsiLawns, fast colors, at 5 and 500 yards Oriental Laces, from I2i 1.50 per yard, we Tgaifft Counted po-day. BUTTONS, among them some ... i.i.i.il ,,t .:. ' I t I Remnants m' Lace AJurtains, , JJres , v. f'Lry;li rli ?V and other thingsithat V, V LARGE STOCK LADIES . 1 COME AND SEE f ' A new arrival oL itf&v Blue andi.Blacfc, nd-Wni Polka Dt Batteen?, solid col ored GiDgbams and Seersackers. Also a big lot of Jersey Jack ets in plain, braided and plait ed backs. A few pieces of the French Batiste Cloth left. Kemember t hat these are the best wash fabrfes that pah be purchased. J)i2 E k'i EMBROIDERIES, urieuuu auu iug jr juiou- LACKS! In endless :.. variety. Ao,ft Atock. of . .Whitei .Uoods, lrom, f Wchair qan Wsuitedr7;y ,, usually gooa for the price. - 5 Now wemir to be for elory. Look at OA hlfferent advertisements In the dry goods tra4e of thte city and JzJ. ZL LIZ. ZZri tm Mnti tn mRk imiMr. All seem to have euc4ttded happy. WecSlra to have as large and ehean .stool? , see f or themselves, Our Must be closed out and we have ma zmbrotderr, Hosjgry, eioves, unen ana au nnes i oi ty -vfl i'n tf"4 OrdSklilLrdiET, BALTIMORE, W)i ; PURE-OAK MANUFAC" . TURERSu 1 T 1 . a II II II III,1 LI. II 11.111 X. WMIHMUfnn'MK' . fil'v. . . 5H colMtw . .. I1 fc m m. Aa I f t '7 - JlTtt V7 JustlM1 store. reti tiled unsafe, 1 hajw-mo)dji I J. rawari To tbe itre nvienCy ortoplea W noyerfcsi IDger, on jyaoe suv(, woerar. wa mi rrieiuu ana uie Duoncirmraiir.-. I er the purpwe'of ehaogtng our nae-f txislnestv I J) r j . " Ml Iikl " ' dflMfilwHB 4) XI HA V fiAJt iderlttUaiprI'Pwi IUJSB. I ' " .. Factory. BEFORE BUYING. 6 cts. peri ts to put on our Bar- nice Pearl ones, at ..'Si ... , , !l . .'1 l.v .-. ,. .. I Be. per dps, Goods, sv.Vrnii j4MiP(ii will,; $fWi$m to see. i r . ULSTERS. - J'i! j. He' 1 ?! ! OUR STOCK. T -OUR SPRING STOCK rTI 7 Boots Q 55 rn .-in AND HATS . . .. j I Is now complete, and we are able to pment to our friends and ciutomers tbe mmt attractive and best selected stock we bare ever bad the p'easure of snowing. 7! UDn', MiaBXS' AMP CHTLDKKJj'8 IlootM, 8hes The best makes and aa Nllpperm most esrreet stilMt " Gents' Shoes In ewrr style, shape and quaMty, from the broad Common Sense " to the elegant sfldbeeflgtut,'Dudl4hJ,4l j r -: r ; Oar stork of 0W ws new; more complete. We have also a complete stock o . TRUNKS, VALISES, Traveling Bags and Shawl Strap ,.; ..! ! - . I wtt'U u Shoold oa deed it nice SUk o Mohatr UmbreHa we can i baying. f-IU i 3 a call before V STREET. .as anyJn marlwt, antlwe tortto ti trade '5 ,.'.-!.'!: . TriTr--T' fiELTIf Shoes . ill II : mm mm egb(D)(IDjMl GO LEATHER COTTOSfj VOOLEU and SAW flltTj SOPPUtES, i tit : : - . Grants : vKubber bslting- I Ho'yt's Lather Belt, i-lnRAhh Mnones ' bons SHerSIasher ana if Clearer C6thy T. K. Earle'i Card : Clothing, &?. FOR RENT. IjlngHoas no- the corner l Collcrv W . I' TS w - i T - 4 - TMT Nil - it onewWhtna to bar desirable 7 room dwetW .mcvithm Bve muuteejvoUk of the public square. l9Tl$ario-yeBi'tBd i h an Investment OOCHRAHX. y dest ttncmbvrabbsig tate riat tDotcJi awl ni, njuuind tang.kutad Oollard Dlants at ten 7eBnt prhtoidra:ariy jBe Peabodygvwei ko-i UartBdoe sllpaisir ti -Moasaaa. -.Mm! tftto S1IPVSI luv per.WKxuiura. wtrmsn (t .li.nt.KA 111 TTTT ttfitflfl flfTTTfti v.- ' .... mnT241 v j v.iaa:- 7 he liavlottc (Dbaei-uctv "TKUTH. LIU THK SUM, SOMBT1MBS SUBMITS TO B OBSCUKKD, BUT, LIU TBI BON, ONLY TOH A TUfX." Smbscsrlptloai to the Otwerrer. DAILY EDITION. Single copy By foe week m the city.... ;.. T . 1 w , - cents. .15 . 76 .$aoo - .8.60 .6.00 dj unmwui.,,. M Three months Btx months.... One rear ....... WKKKLT EDlTlOlf . Three months . J. , . .,r....... . 60 cents. ..$1.00 .. L78 - m. UIUUUUI.., One rear In elubs of five and over $1.50, IV DTlstIo From fheav) Rlr 8nbscrtpaons always parable In advance; not only in name bat In tact. - . ' " ! , 7 MOVING FASTER. While Mr. Cleveland's administra tion has been and is still moving with great deliberation in ; the matter of making appointments and removals from office, with the evident purpose of avoiding mistakes, tfiere is recent evidence of increasing ' erierity in bodncing incumbentsl which gives satisfaction to those who:; were not enttiusiastic over the g4 slow policy. Ibris said1 that the determination of the President is to make a clean' sweep of the Mahone gaig in "Virginia without reqviring the formula of "the filing of charges," and; after this is forjette I' will be! nut into ex- tensive o 1 ?in btner Southern States. t uianc4 of Postmaster General Vilas' circular, ; a number of Southern ConereHsmen are' now, in Washington with an especial view to aiding the department in making more speedy progress (n this work, and it is thought that thi decapitation proeramme. when beemn. will'. nros ceed with vigor until tqe Republican Federal office-holder ih the South fias become simply a reminiscenced There may possibly be a few excep tions, but they will be se few as to bei insignificant, and of such a character ta to amount to nothing, r In th denartment'i. rIi bo, the broom a$ begun to. s wing, )d. Bayard baa ' . !' T T. wieiaea it wan: inaastnous vigor, secretary Manning has called for a considerable number of! resignations without assigning "fori cause" as a reason, though he doubtless had good and sufficient cause, an4 Thursday in the pension office a chief of a division and a number of clerks were informed that 'their services would be dis pensed with in consequence of ''offen sive partisanship." These are simply the forerunners of other and more sweeping removals to follow in quick order. ' . j : V ' , . While the administration, has very properly shown a disposition and a determination to keep within the let ter and the spirit of the civil service enactments; it does not intend to be guilty of the folly of! letting Re- t)ublican4 or Kepubficao office hold ers interpret those laws j if it did the government would be simply a gov ernment with a democratic head and a Republican bddjieq to speak. It will pojt be guilty QLany sqch stupid nonsense as this, and n0t oveq the Bepublicans, however they may pre (end to psbtest against 'the removal of -Uepubltoans from office expect it ; Democrats certainly do notr . We venture tbe opinion thap within six montts from this time the great bulk of the! federal offices North and. South; wi ith; warb, to .die hands ofDemO 9 - era1 ahft jttjiti is,' rapidly as practi- cable le'ft WH'Mwtitirely soai It abould be, Two Kansas City young ladies were lately made acquainted with Brief through the instrumentality of. oasto? beans. Two gentlemen jwaeered that they could eat'morb of them than the ladies, and BwUll'wed' ijwo or tbee; the girls ate a dozen ot more each It was a rather dangerous business The y symptoms of poisoning were painfully' severe khd listed several hours, leaving tha- patients greatly! pjfSMn.'we toxic prin einle of the bean; is an acrid Doison. A.: number of writers report deaths lrom eating castor Deans. ' ' ' ''- L h In its. reports of Southern progress. the Baltimore Manufacturers' iecor giyes li?t-of enlrpHseistar4; withhf'thdpftst two weeks io the ag-- gregate amount of over 19,500,000, not Including a - number bf small enn rises and: additions to those air if. in operation. The South is w 1 '. I . s - - ' ; '.. rhoyifag right fldng, tbbiigh she is not making much noise. r. ., : 3 i Tbtfif e Vb 1 ohji . Sullivan, -tb Boston slugger, instituted" a suit folr divOrce'on' the" ground of cruel and brutal treatment, bat failed to secure it, as the judge held it wis npt shown tnawonn wa3,a cqnnnueu uuuJMrf When newspaper oorrespoodents indulge in too much lying about tbe Presidential household, j Mr. Cleve-. land quietly instructs his porters, to pull in the latcn string, wnen iney call next time. , "' i - . Commodore Yanderbilt's widow. who died a short while, ago, left, a fortune of tl. 080,000. She had made ho' will. I -rBad.beys go around in Philadelphia narking and otherwise defacing Jhand"some buildings. - . A i '-4 - ;rVRev. Mr. ,Talmage trusts in the Jjoird, but atlhe same time carries .(0lpftJiwiirancd on his life:-"." .j Chief Justice Waite will spend the rjin Europe. . . ' ; ilteSsMlea.oa the Other Side Now. Lrper's Hoar. "7-. was at the breakfast table J Mr. lilingboy was telling Mrs S. about He haT attended the night be- reHea laughing if you could have itn Then he aadea in a tone ot .rrfygAnthiiMftsm.'. iiow x wisn Mrit i&fn there In :K -tbow he cannot quite under W Mrs. S.'s -remarks directly ids took such an unusually . , ntly and personal turn. - ; CHARLOTTE, N. 0., SAUlpAY MAY 30, 1885. MOM WASHINGTON. JUDUIS BENNETT AND CttLONEL UKREN. , Some . Important Removals aa Ap- poinimemtg The Kerenne Collector" ship and the Affeat of the 4th District V isitors at the Capitol. 1 Correspondence of Thk OnstBVXB. Washington, May 28 Judge Ben- net tells me that he has no idea of permitting Republican - postmasters to remain in office in his district long er than may be necessary, to file papers for their removal and get them acted upon by the Department, The Judge has not been on- hand to work up these things as long as some of his colleagues, but it is the opinion here that be has done his lull part by his constituents. Hei has used the mails when not present,! and has se cured a considerable ' number of re movals and appointments. . Among the cases acted upon ia that of the Iilesville office, in which he has ro moved an obiectionable Republican and put in a good Democrat. Col. Green has secured about twen tyvfive appointments of postmasters, mostly, of small offices j But in tbe Jonesboro case a yiolent partisan, Buchanan, was supplanted by a live Democrat. The Colonel will remain until Monday next, and;clpse put the 1 Dus.ness oi many obor isepupucan postmasters. . .There are some other small appointments ie may , be able to effect at this '. visit. Mr. James Smith has been recommended for the Fayetteville postoffloa, ! backed by about all the people pf the town. No one is opposing him." ' .' At Qoldsboro there are four candidates. One of them, Mr. W. S. Farmer,, is here. ." '- There is nothing positively new in the matter of the "Wilmington cus tom house. An impression has pre vailed for some time that Mr. Charles A. Robinson; would certainly obtain the conectorshiD. and this impression has been c based on ;the' situation of local politics and the desire of influ ential men , here to.;compromise by giving one. faction the customhouse and the other the postoffice. This is untortunate lor several reasons, in the-first place, the custom heuse is the bigger plum, and if it goes to the minor taction the isanK or . new Hanover crowd, as one so often hears Mr. Stedman's adherents called the injustice will be conspicuous. Then, there are those who think that tbe gentlemen who have done so much for the party and the public in that city and section, the men who have always been Democrats end have vo- ted tbe regular ticket in municipal, State and federal elections, are the Eersons who should receive all the onors. regardless of any nice rule of adjustment between factions. It is a - . r - . 1 s. urged agaiasc mr.. AowaBon mm while he was chairman of the county committee be took active part in a bolting movement . in the city elec tion, the result of which was a coali tion on the board of aldermen that gave the control of the city govern ment to a email number ot so called Democrats acting with a larger num ber of Bepublicans, and that the will of thw people was thwarted. Those Wilmingtoniabs who stand by tbe party always object to any ar rangement that secure the best Fed eral office in their city to a bolter and disorganizes The unsettled condition ofafiairs in the 4' h Internal Revenue District has'.its influence on the other adjoin ipg districts. oung was appointed ooueotcF of the district made by con solidating his own and a part of the old 5tiu Then ihe 5th was restored, but J understand its machinery, or at least the full operation of its ma chinery, awaits the. termination of Young's cpjlectorship and the adjust ment which wpyld follqw upobthe appointment of his kuccessor. (t is believed that when uoi. raroorougn was here last week some agreement was reached. I learn today that Ike Young baa still about ei$ months of his extended term as collector. And vet a month or two ago a gentleman. a lrajafcive jpf Young's, flR wbo from bis acquaintance witn sucn matters ought to be well informed on the subject, stated in a conversation with me that his kinsman's term ex pired in May. But smce that time Young has given hew bondi, which was in the nature of an extension The whole concern is in a tangle. .Afceqt this muddle, I hear today that Mr. Charles N. Vance, oldest son pf the Senator, is pressing for tbe inspeetor8hip of revenue a under Cob; Yarboroueb. when the latter comes into his collectorship. Mr. James S. Battle, of Rocky Mount, eon of the well known manufacturer, has been regarded heretofore as hav ing the office woll nigh in his posses sion. " Readers of The Observer will remember that this news was tele- crranhed several weeks since. , $ beo. Josephs, of $alegfct has bepp, appoinied to a twefye hundred dollar place in the W&r Department as messenger. x i ' y ! . !"- North Carolinians who seek poei- tiong complain of the tardiness of the -Secretaries, even- after promises of Places are made: but it is well Known that it is the policy of the Adminis tration to eo glow" in everything. I will probably beanie to announce soon- some of the 'appointments to Federal office here1 f '-North " Caroli nians, .heretofore hinted at in this correspondence.. : . .Visitors this week:. Mr. and Mrs Andrew JHobgoocLi of Battleboro ; Mr. J. W. Grainger, of Kmaton, a member of the late -legislatures Mr; Greorge I. Taylor, of Li Grange; and Mr W. t. Farmer, ot UoldSDoro H. Episcopal Convention. QAt the Episcopal convention in ses sion at Asbeviiie, the following com mittees were appointed Wednesday On Canons Revs Dr.; BueL, ' J B Cheshire. Jr.. E A Osborne, and Messrs John Wilkes and! W L Lon don. ? ; On the State of the Church Revs W R Wetmore. R W Barbour. W S By num. and Messrs J C Cuxton and S S Nash. On FiBance- Revs Dr Sutton and ERRich, and Messrs W E Anderson Ji H Tucker and u M Busbee. On Elections -Revs Edward Woot- ten. John Huske and W S Martin, and Messrs J G Martin ; and W L Steele. v )i. , . '- . i On New Parishes Revs G huggs and F L Bush, and Messrs WHS Burgwyn, A B Galloway and Julian Allen. . ..... , ; Unfinished Business "Revs : C Bland. H G Hflton. Dr G W Fletcher. Dr John M. Richardson, Mr Geo P B Kurgwyn. -yy st. ; An. Indian bay wanted to hang himself after seven sehou girls had kUaed hlui. He didut, "all the same," (or he found the dreadful feeling was caused by a cold, which was speedily cured by tbe Immediate use ot Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, which Is known far and wide as a great remedy lor coughs llEELf'S JSW JIOTtiB. . He Hans'" With the TWewlv Discovered . . Power Jor an lIoor.- .. Philadelphia lecord. , , - Inventor Keelrls workshops, on Twentieth street, above Master, were crowded . yesterday v af teitioon by a number 6fgentlemen; who 'vgathered to witness t experiments ' w?th jur. ITeelv'a newest disco verv.1 Among the number were Messrs. BhawJes sup and Cullier, of ithis city,r tod Messrs. Boyd, Elliott and : Green, oi New York. When the curiosity- seekers crowded into the roam where the new apparatus stood - tksre was scarcely room enough 'left for .-Keely to move aitnd.v''The''4inteietberic liberator" and the latest engine' were the attractions. The i former stood upon a pedestal, and ; rested , upon a bed of jlate-glass One inch in thick ness. It was 'connected with tbe en gine by fine steel tubes, . and - the aperture through which., the; power was transmitted was about as large as a common sized needle is thick. The engine consisted Of a sphere rests ing upon two uprights, j At one end of the axle was a small pulley-wheel, over which the belt passed. , The ens tire apparatus was apart,, and the various pieces were strewn over the floor when' the gentlemeu eptered. Mrl Eeely . proceeded i to put the 'liberator" together in their presence. and a half hour was consumed in this. At about 8. o'clock the inventor ad mitted a pint of air into a wrought steel tube, and this was then passed into : the - liberator, where its power was multiplied fifteen times over in a second. - The air was passed through the ; vibrators and intensified and thence stored in a wrought steel cylinder. The guages showed a pres sure; of 8500 pounds to the square inch, and the tube seemed to expand. The engine was started and run for an hour or more. Planks were put under it and, pressed against it to de crease the i speed, but there was no perceptible lessening of the revolu tions. ,.. After this a lever was lifted, with two stout gentlemen sitting upon it, and the gauges showed a pressure of 22,000 pounds. The power was aps plied to a cannon . of- about i anv inch and a - quarter bore.' and the bullets were spattered Like so much' mud upon an iroa target. , ; Mr. Keely- said that in about two months be expected to have his com plete engine, now , buuding, ready. Then he would take out his patents and his work would be finished. He said .that he had full control of the great power, and could use it at will. DEBARKED FROM THE UOVsE. ; WHITE Two Washinrtoa Correspondeats Who are Taaght a Deserved Lessoa. Washington Post. Although an official: order has not yet been promulgated, ' the President has requested that Charles A. Hamil ton, of the Buffalo Express, and J. A. Truesdell, of the c3t. Paul Pioneer Press, two newspaper correspondents. who sent away the scurrilous story about an - unpleasantness between himself' and Miss Cleveland, should not be allowed access to the white house in quest of news again. A precedent for this action was estab- i8hed during the administration of President Grant, when a newspaper correspondent, who sent to his paper a series of fictions about the depart ments, was bv name prohibited from ever entering the departments. About . 1 X T . : two wpe$s ago tnp vwq uorT8pon dents in question sent to Bufpalo. New York city aqd St. "Paul papers a. story to tbo effect that Miss Cleve- and had left the white house- on ac count of a difference between hergelf and the President, and that sh0 was pot eveq attended to the depot by. one of tbe attendants of the white bouse.: ThJl was such; a baaeleas fabrication that jt waa not thought worth a denial, but the : story trav elled and was printed in other papers. Finally a paragraph was sent out by the Associated Pregg containing an official denial of the story, and the return of Miss Cleveland to the white house last week stamped the story as a. malicious falsehood. Conversation with reputable oorre&uOndents last evening indicated a desire on their part that summary 'punishment should be meted out to the offenders, and ft case was cited in which Presi dent Arthur was oompeled to deky a correapondent the oouvtesies Usually extended to the profession at the white house because of a scandalous publication in his paper of a dispatch sent by him from this city ' It is gen erally understood that the President has tbe same right to forbid a pcis son's admittance to the white house that a private citizen -would if bis hospitality had been returned with a wanton insult, it was at first thought beat not to notice this story, but the opinion seemed so universal that an example should be made of the tray ducergthat it is likely the necessary order wut-oe issued today A Senator's Faith ia the IdmlaUtra - tioa. The Young Men's Democratic Club of Vicksburg, Miss.', recently passed resolutions regrettingfthe in action ot tbe Federal Administration in tbe matter of removal of offensive parti- sans in that congressional district, and especially in the case of the Vicksburg postmaster. A copy of the resolutions having been sent to United States Senator Walthall, he responds as follows under date ot May 23: "I think if" is safe to say that "the republican federal office holders throughout Mississippi, as a rule with rare exceptions, are subs jeot to removal under a fair con gtruction of the civil service regula tions. - I share your regret that re movals have not been made in your district, but I can see no cause for alarm, and none, indeed, for your critiotsm of the administration, when w consider the immense task that the President has before him. and that to act advisedly he must pro ceed with deliberation. Yesterday's disnatches from Washington show that the work of removing partisans from office has already begun in Yirs ginia, and I accept this as an earnest of what is to come in ' Mississippi at an earl v dav. and if I can contribute in any degree to this result I .will gladly do so. I can assure you the fact tnat the postmaster at such a point as Vicksburg is an active can didate for the office of sheriff is. 1 think, itself a sufficient ground for his removal, as presumaoly his at tention will in some degree at least, be diverted from the important duties which he owes to the government, and I will do all in my power to have thfl matter considered by the depart ment in connection with the charges which the resolutions state are pena: ing. , "Wefl's VmWJ-T" fc eo . , A Chip or the Old Block. Chicago Herald. . .-; ' c ' : An old man and a young one met' at me station and boarded an on ti goi fatl mg tram. Tbev were vidAntrv i.1 1 I - m." . . ,. - tuer tuiu Hon. i n ratnr nrl nunt the day attending to business.' whila tbe youngster had beea hunting' for city pleasures. . - r . ; - ' You've had a nice time, have you,; William?" remarked the elder. "Now you will hand me that money I gave you to take care of." - ;. "Father,'! replied the son seriously, "I I have a confession to make This afternoon a friend took me into a gambling house, and; just for funi, I made a few bets. on the deuce. I played her. open, but she dropped wrong on me right along' But I trebled my bets every time. pa. and finally thought I . would -sink the whole pile or quit a big winner,, and. so I staked' everydollar I had. Pa. the deuce lost again, but-1-? ; " Not another word! I see it all- You have lost your money and dis' graced your family.' I don't know What your gambling gibberish means I never disgraced myself by going into sucn places.- w miam, you will onng your poor old . father's grav hairs in sorrow ' to the grave. You ' ' - - : "But, pa. that last bet was coo pered." - "Coppered, boy, and fell beside the box.' Is that sot Bless you. mv son : bless you. ' Did you win a stack of bluest. Reds, you say? Better still. Good for you, William ; you're a chip of the old block, r Rua out and buy some good cigars ; before the train starts. ,r , ' ' i -- And the old man rubbed his hands in glee, looking at least a dozen years younger. Rough on Corns' hard or soft eorns, bunions. 16e The Mirror is no flatterer. Would vovt make it tell asweeietale?; Magnolia Balm is ihe charm er that' almost cheats the looking-glass. '' felS-dtuthn suw Skiat Diseasesj Cre4 By Dr. Frazfer's Magic Ointment. . Cures i It by hi aide. niniDtes. black heads or arubs. blotches and eruptions on tbe face, leaving the skin dear and Deauunu. ajso cures ilea, sail rfieunv sore nip plea, wre lips, and old, obsUnaM ulcers. Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt t price. G0 cents. Bold by T. a Smith & Co. I f eb34deodwly Poalifve Caure for Pilea. , To the Deonla ef tbla eoonts we would au wa have been given the ageneipjpr.Marchisi's Italian Pile Olnmient emphatically guaranteed to sore or money refunded .Internal, external, blind, bleed ng or itching piles. PrleBuc. a box, No euro, na pay. iror sale by L.B. Wrtston. druggist waet'ieMU A CARIK To all who are sufferinx bom errors and tndls eretions of youth, nervous neakness, early decay, kwi of manhood, At, I will send a recipe that will enreyou.FBSKOirCHABtiZ. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. Send self addressed envelope to Bit. Jonra T. mas, ouuxmu. new ion. - oeutueodawiT --: -:,', There U uteh a nice, steady demand lor these Bants that vie smile and grow fat, and when a ens too buys one and we see m much satisfaction on his face we agree with the little boy who said "Satin' was a Ana thing.' Our Family Coraed Beef Is what yon want for tea' tune, and at breakfast our HOK HKBMN6 brings appetite to weary soul t We ask you when yon boy your lee to stop with as and purchase some -"' ' f - h . gaoQu TRY OTA- S1CCHARIZED AND M1XKD PICKLES. Reliable Agents Wanted THE JPiTUAIi ENDOWMENT AND BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION . . , ; OF AMERICA. Office of th Oiwkkai, Agk.nt ) .FonKoura Carqwn. CHAKunrx. H. C. ) This Association, now nearly t- ur years old. and having a .membership in a urge number of the States, amounting to nearly '26.000 beneficiaries. has Just established a general agency for North Cai oliua. with beadauarti N In Charlotte. To do this it has been necessary to comply aitn the laws of the State, which has been-done, as will more t ullr aiuxnr hr readlne the following copy of certificate and receipt from tbe Secretary ol state: uy wo v Stats qfNokth Caroltna. Ofpickof Sbtrwaky of Statb lusubauck dkpaktmknt. Katjcigu. 'iith ADHt 1885. The Mutual Self Endowment and Beuenclal As sociation, havlne filed in this office an appoint ment of J. T. Whitehead as general sgent tor this State under the seel of the pomDany and hav'Bg heretofore, to wit: on the ffith April, 1886, paid Into this office fifty dollars, the license fee, re quired by section 14 ot "An Act to consolidate the inwnntnce mws ot, n. m., ramim u , tow. . 1 LICEN88 IS HSRKBY GRANTED te the 8eal Vsaid company to do business tn this Vstate uitUlAorU 1st. 1886, subject to the provisionB oi saia act. - - Signed ' W. L.-8ATJNDKB8. mm - ' :' secretary of atata. Copy No 27 NOSTH CABOliW A. -: . OFFICK SSCBVrABT OF STATE, IiisrjRAKCK DspAnrmarr. -i ; Raijciuh. 39th AorJ. 1886. 1 . Beeetved from J. T. Whitehead, general agent the Mutual Self Endowment and Benevolent As sociation, twelve dollars, for certifying abstracts of reports ot the financial condition of said com pany for tbe year ending December Slst, A D. ISM, and nine dollars for advertising same. . SignedJ W. L. SAUMDEBS. : ' : Secretary of Bute. As General Agent I have authority from the Sec retary of State to receive applications for member- snip, appoint agents and do any ana au Business for the Association not In violation of the laws of the same or of the 8tate of North Carolina. We have not space to explain its proper features. It needs only to be investigated to be appreciated. It Is on the same rLan nf the Knlchts of Honor. Iiegtoo of Honor and Royal Areanam and ether popular co-operative associations, adding the very popular feature that It Is not necessary for a meas- her to die to get every dollar ms pouey eaus tor. We emolov none but imiUmimii whoeaa give bond In the vacuity in which they live toeanvassfer the MtmnuiT. aad Uunfm hmmk far them the D- tlenf hearing and eoaadeas their honorable Us atoa enuties tneot to. Address ne or my secretary at Chartetts, N. C. J. I. WHITKHKAD, General Ageut ior Worth Carolina. H. Tax. Xstss, Secretary. maylOdU UDpowfler lei nil ' i.r.i,.lAlti.iM f ' as i i' i. !inTW!TflI1111R THE OUTGOING CURRENT OF .. - . WHICH FLOWED FROM! .-tr all bjy.uim They wifl be opargaliistliir week. v.-1 . 'i. - ... " . j n-cynf) f., f . , T 7 . : -.- ti mttwt rn ivt .u uin'ii j c , 7 s' ;Ji r-I T T rw i - .--i''V 4l f I srr, ixlcascafJt Sort bib- &iaun --. . ti! fKeM 'iHiT 25 pieces: fletha iDMtu)t;!Mj9tting only 15c. yard, worth 25c. r&'SSST' 25 pieces Extra QnaljtuHmcr Silk at 65c , worth StOO, , .pur sale ; tf.; : , f ' ' ifoi:id xlil-.t uf.'f .f -uf i b.xin-.it rtr il .t . ,"" ' I'T'.M f-'X n-.iit om auction and at aaction 50 pieces Victoria fewnfli paly 7e.yard. , .pieces Check Muslins only 8c yard. 100 dozen all linen Damaak Towels at $1.49 pdoieiUif OarperU at 23c , 50 dozen- Ladies Coreets at i49ctj fbrmev price 75ci 30 dozen Ladies Ohemise at; ;:yr6jffi.J6 100 pieces Torchon Laces, a) exquisite new patterog at about half price. The most elegant assortment of Oriental and Egyptian Laces. with fldrlnces tonitch: -100 uueap. . , vjrreai oargains in ' LADIE3V MISSES' FIVE PIECES GENUINE OLD RELIABLE "BONNET" SILKAT$H17 . .- : . ; : , ..',..!;..;",,... ---f-i jj;,li Can't be bought ia America at less than $1.50 per, jard. To heads of Hotels. Bestaurants. Aoademies, Sea Shore and Mountain Re sorts, we would say we are' prepared house in the Union, i 60 i pieces BRUSSELS CARPETS, worth f 1.00. while they last we will sell them at 59 cents; wortn f5.w a dozen, tor fz.98 per dosen. . N. B. - Our Mail . : - .1 . t.i rib now so thoroughly organized thatadies liv ing at a distance can - do wwiropping through us with as much certainty of satis faction as if they ; were peonallpresent. w e mviie comparison pi gpoas na price with any house in the Vracle, feann&pno com petition. We solicit - patronage strictly on tne merits m pur gpoas jpein inorougniy convinced afer a long and weft tted expe rience that "attractive quality arid low prices fore prepared to serve II not lower prices uiau tney 'CR.inji iurtu South, East or: Westip Ibeing to build up a tie" inilcity that will stand "nulli secundia?. 4n4ne Southern States. JAA.AVy WANTED 1 VI .hMef t I) il HI 100. One Hundred Farms tn lledtlaubnix, Coiiamw Jtowaic. Cleaveland, waston, Kutneriora ana uHk, countifcs in Western North Carolina, by the ' J-S Churlei te Ratl Klat;..fa mayl7Utf B. K. CXHKAXK.MftwiBBrjtJ BltANCH OFFICE. f 1 BICUMOND; Va. Chablottk, N. C, feb. , 1884. - To Whom it May Concern: - t . Mr. W. a Hobcax Is no longer in the emptor ment of the firm af Tauott flows, of Uea- mond,Ta. . " , His connection with their bostness has beentar- ailnatodbyUwm. .' -. : Customers and eorrespondenU will pisaas as ntrts wn rmTnmnnlmtlims irwmrrf-f at that offlee to the nndersigiied at Char)ott,S. CI teb7-dwtf TALBOTT BOSS, ' w. p. wnnnf, . w. p. antrM, ol snmin BYNUMS & SHIPP, Ittorneyj ud Ck)-sseIIHw atV twl CmELOTTK, n. a Praotle, la Btass and rederalOoorts. umce m Haraj PRICE FIVEENTS ' if ' wmsm fwv e-:J y. Zi Si foUow(AySa perfect rainfall . , , x -1 Ail I f-rt3! I, iiS'l il.ifJ Wf?;:1 ,81 'ill h:;t fd-r.l. lo.dvSX;?ill pricey tvdlt3aii0 this week. r i .. in .-..3,0:1 if 1 v--r -it pieces. Yaleenes Laces very AND CHILDREN'S tOeokhpete iff goods and prices with any 60 dbeen' 4ftx24' inch Linen Towels, .11 Order DeD&rtment is goods draw; tirade but hold it,, ere there ihe pebpleit as low i . ,, i 1. 1 r. i ; !. nti"l -ir1Vr9! !ii3ia 1 T"Mseil v-" wfi 1" lrtfvA wa iraw ifJ i r-r-N j uTl I1J hut ll Ia r3 nwwuw 'mo tfitJUA I LlL ill t Wl imtmd ia, Montana, Off. awaaw rwapiay f ffg" tsias LwMStssoMdof ia UMS. aTderBB " f.f .-.eni-tnala vr-xr f in iMuni Jilf!! fii. - . DMiUIOBrytWillinery! .kjiHi to; i MMiBla REEVES i-r- i . ...t 'tJia'j X?JrtJ ' Call atteaOon w;tte'wsVV)f MILLIX1BT, , , whlwJiafcrtoe,fcUi, 't'. -i.lt twil!4 i&.4lll - ' , .i"; -. . i.i iy . Orai'tw.aT4sBtsae win re. Baspeotfunr,; inru.- , i s J , 10 iJ iiM i )k$k. L. K BXN80N. 'aMhwdtf: "7i'PvM. mioAj - xAiansss) w T.an4 T.lr.., -,-rf 'I. -,- .H" ' '" ' ' .,"v ' . -TLU" '1 7 -It' t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1885, edition 1
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