Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 5, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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7- VOLUME XXXIII., CIIARLOTTKv N. C, FRIDAY JUNE 5, 1885. PRICE FIVE CENTS RECEIVED PER EXPRESS li ANOTHER irtlill! hi V ' i Oneii AND SKIRTINGS! ; - - -... Allover Orientals and Laces to match same. Big stock of 5 cent Lawns. 100 pieces of Ginghams, ; in Plains,' Plaids and Strjpes. Also Combination Suits in. same. 7-8 Satteens, All Patterns. Ble stock of Ladies and Gents' Ganze Underwear. Job lot of All-Wool Nan's YeUlngs, at 12Vfc cents B ' per yard. Look at the bargains on our Bargain Counter. ARGRAVES & SMITH B1JIUI73. S I L 11 8 Silks!! Silks!!! BLACK SILKS at 85c.f Extra Good for Ibe Price. BLACK SILKS at $1 0a . BLACK SILKS at $1.11. BLACK SILKS at $1.25. BLACK SILKS at 1.37tj. BLACK SILKS at $1.62Vfe and up. Quality guaranteed as good as can oe purcnaseq m the city for the money. No lady desiring to purchase a P Ilk for summer wear should fall to see my stock of BUCK AND GRAY- SURAHS, Also some very handsome styles in Silk Spun Grenadines Bargains in Remnants In every department. T. L. SE5GLE. . fill f; J H"l few patterns In Pongee SOtt lefkj 7 S3 1, We Will Commence To close out our SUMMER GOODS! j j VIZ: Black Grenadines, j Colored and Black Albatross, Colored and Black Nun's Foiling, r Jersey Cloth ' .V -J H r Black Batiste, tfjas. s .V Henrietta Cloth. . ' 5 Black Brocade Goods, ALEXAMDBR, (CHARMS DUFFY'S PURE Ik s Ste H U E.IO.tL. I IHI3 WHISKEY SHOULD -EE POUND CN..JHE SIDEBOAJtD OP, EVEBT FAMILY IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. " ENTIRELY, FREE FROM fUSEUOIL. , DO NOT BE DECEIVED. Many Druggists and Grsoers -who do not Ihillys) For Walt Whiskey In stock, attempt to palm off on Customer, whiskey Of thefr pro ottg, which oeingof aa inferior grade and adulterated,' pays them a Jarger profit.. "c ' I'lre ASK FOR DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISBY, AMD TAKE NQ OTHER SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUCCISTSAND 6ROCER&- ; Bend us youraadms and we WutmaQ boot containing Taluabla lraortnaaon. VampU Quart bottle sent to any address in the United States (East of the Bocky Mountain), wecunslf pkd in plain came, Express etuvrgem prrpaid on receipt of $l.QO, or Six Bottles gent for SQ.OO DUFFY HALT WHISKEY CO., Baltimore, D! U.S. A. Selling Agents for Charlotte, W. C., W. M. WllSON A CO. , ( may6eodw6m " i-' ; 1 , ,.' ' - i " : REMOVAL. OWING TO THE FALLING OF HAMMOND & Justice's store, rendering the DuUdlng I occu- wea unsafe, i nave moved my ntire ock oi Hardware; tlery, . GUNS, ETC.,' ; To the store recently occupied- by Moyer Hlrsh tnger, on Trade strtet, where 1 will be pleased to serve my friends and the public generally. maylSd BlcUAHD MOORE. CHANGE. For the purpose of changing our line of business will sell our entire stock of goods at exceedingly low prices, mayidtf. L B. 4 W. & KISBET 0 ID FAFXBS by r ftd tor Mia at "T LOT OF a ILEfAMEiii. UR SPRING STOCK OP Boots i Shoes AND HATS Is now complete, and we are able to proent to our friends and customers tbe most attractive and best selected stock we have ever bad the p'easure of showing. LADIES', MISSKS AND CHILDREN'S jf ootn. 8U- and Klipper, - Tbe best makes and most correct styles. Gents' Shoes In every style, shape and quality, from the broad 'Common Sense" to tbe elegant and beautiful "Dude Shoes." , . . ;-!.:- Our stock of Hats' was never more complete, We have also a complete stock of TRUNKS, VALISES, Traveling Bags and Sliawl Straps. ' Should you need a nice Silk or Mohair Umbrella we can suit one and alL Give us a call before buying. Q TRVOIf i STREET. Monday, June 1st, entire stock of- i ; . ; SUMMER GOODS! Parasols, Hosiery, r. Silkt-Hose, v. Kid and Lisle Gloves, White Goods, Embroidery, . Ladies' Neckwear: Hi Pneumonia, P Consumption, i Wasting Disease-; WANTED TO SELL 100 . fin nnulmd Tum In MecUenburs. CabarrtM. Bowan, Cleavelana, baston, Rutherford and other counties in western aona uuvuus, vj us Charielte Seal Estate Ageacy, maylTdswU B. E. COCHRANE, Manager. B. S. MYERS, Broker &nd . CommUsioQ Merehant. And Dealer in Feed of all kinds, COLLEGE STREET, CHAR'M, ''-JSin Cm mm Pipe k Co. r THIOBSZSTBLfi 'ghc (fcarljott bscrwctr. "Tkuth. ukx ths buh, somrruns BOBurrs to BR OBSCURED, BOT, LljtB TBS SDH, OHLT FOB A TUB.". . . SulMcrIptlom to the OtMierwer. - iDAILxlMTIONaS Single copy .i. -.. . 6 cents. By the week In the city 16 By the month. .. . ... 76 - Three months.... ...... 00 ; Six months.... .......,.,.. j... 3.50 . One yeuv 6.00 ' WEEKLY EDITION.. : -r ' Three months . . 60 cents. Six months ..,..,;. ........ $1.00 One year.-... ........ .4......... L75 . In clubs of five and over $LS0. . - Ne IveTtiatlofJt From These ttnles Subscriptions always- payable In advance, not only in name but la fact HOftAL COURAGE. Whatever the difference of opinion may be as to the policy of the Presi dent thus far pursued in the matter of appointments to office, it has been fully demonstrated that he has the moral courage to follow that course which he believes best, regardless of the pressure that may be-brought to bear. More than once in the conflict between contending delegates urging the claims of the party whose cause they espoused, he has, after respect fully listening, quietly ' ignored both and appointed a third party who did not figure in the contest at all. While ho treats all delegates respectfully, and listens attentively to their repre sentations, they have never yet per suaded him to make an improper nominatien, when there was any ground for belief that it would be an improper one. In a few instances i such appointments were made, but the unfitness of the appointment shown, he did not hesitate to revoke the , appointment and make a ; new one. He had the courage to confess that he had ' been deceived, and to undo what he had done at the risk of offending the influences that origins ally secured the appointment. Now friends of applicants for appoint ments have learned that there is little use in misrepresentation, or in con cealing facts that ought to be known before an appointment is made. ; " When he has acted upon hia' own judgment, and upon information pro cured outside the circle of interested parties he has made no mistakes, and while many of his appointees are un known beyond their own localities. and have figured but little or none in public life, their ability and fitness for the positions to which they have heen appointed has been generally conceded. lis object has beerl and is to secure good and able public sets vants, fully competent to discharge the duties devolving upon them, men without blemish or stain to bring dis credit upon the administration that selects them ar its agents" a , And he does it quietly, firmly, and withs out any fusa and feathers, having his eye single on the public welfare, wil ing to say yes and gratify his friends, political and personal, when it is proper, and the courage to say "no" when it is necessary, sxnd a sense of duty requires that it Bhould . be said. Figures taken from official re cords show that at the present time Philadelphia t supports 5,995 liquor saloons, an average of- one for every Jiwenty nine "of the 174,693 voters wno marched up to the polls at the last November election. Statistics also prove that this same' Dumber of voters require but-1064 bakeries and 3,357 retail groceries.. In other. words, itS, QQQ mm support? nearly 6,000 places where t her may purchase liquor, while ,, they need 'bttt 4.4U bakeries and groceries combined to provide them with the necessaries ' of life." ' ' , i Paris is cleared of rats by 'the mux nicipal council offering a premium for their skips.;1; : wo . years ago a premium of $3 per l.OOO but it has recently beea raised to $10 per 1,000, in order to get the city cleared of the pests. The rats are of the Norway kind, and hreed four ' times; a year. tThe skins when -collected are sold to loye .makers for . four 'cents each, aad 20,000 skins are said to have been made into ''genuine kid" gloves last year. ., .- , ...r.'. . '. j When exciting, -topics are scarce he New York Sun goes around pros pecting for some uncommon word -t to let its readers scratching their heads., Its last found Is the , wb'rdl'inong ihef," an old English word to design nate a thief caught within the manor f any one having the j urisdictioh to try him. &c. V.' ., j - . 1 m ' " . j When a culprit -is hanged these days by lynchers the coroner's jury deliberate and generallyinform us that the lynched individual ! came to his death at the hands of parties un known. A village in Northern Hungary, containing 400 houses, was recently destroyed by an incendiary fire, and 1,000 persons were rendered destitute The enraged populace discovered the culprit and roasted him to death over a bonfire. It is estimated that the use of natu ral gas in Pittsburg has cut down the quantity of coal burned 3,000 tons per pay. The saving effected is enormous. Paris had a delightful time at Vic tor Hugo's funeral. The "average Parisian wouldn't object to haying a few Hugos to bury every year. The New ; York World's Bartholdi pedestal fund now amounts tq61,845. 53, contributed by 66,909 podple. 1 ' Atlanta has invested S $800JOOO "in new buildings within the past year, not counting the Kimball House. :.:V ' , - ': r Italy , has 4,800,000 lemon trees,. which bear 1.260.000,000 lemons an nually. r . Vvv ,.f ,. ; KII1NED BY KUJI. The Sad Wreck" 61 a Once Brilliant Sotuhern Lawyer Bokeor. New York Cor.-PhHadelphla News, " "f , ; . Is Don Caeiar do Bazan foremost amongyour imagination's stage he rciJihiJfiBudacity,t f ervor grace $'.. ragged , . and, pictur? esquenessyou the embodiment of melodramatts perfection? This is to me, because the first impersonator of the adventurer whom I ever;saw was George Middleton, as handsoine an actor as ever - lived, and possessed of good mimetie skill, too. 7 George belonged to an honored family in South Carolina, and between his twentieth and thirtieth years he made a fine reputation as a lawyer. His education, both special and gen eral, was excellent, and he; bad the gift of impassioned oratory. He married a beautiful belle; and had air together a brilliant outlook. H4 went for diversion into ametaur the "atricals, where his success made hurt eager to go on the proressionai scagei His family and friends dissuadeqi him for a while, but at length he threw away his bar prospects andbef came a regular actor. His wife ac companied him in the venture and for awhile they were hopeful of joint fame. It was at this time that 1 saw his Doh Ceesar:r 'The lady; love in the play was Clara Morris, who, at that time, was an obscure actress in the west A most fascinating hero was George. Well I saw him again this week. He was walking down Broad way, The street was crowded by Shopping and strolling women, in their rather gay spring garb, and the multitude was altogether so domi nantly feminine and fashionable that a man felt misplaced in it anyhow A positively shabby fellow, then fore was so incongruous that the women instinctively drew aside their skirts from possible contract with his grea sy and threadbare clothes He was the wreck of a man a brokejn down buaamep. A ragged, coat was buts toned Olose up' to his chin, doubtless to cover, the absence of a shirt, his shoes hardly 'concealed his bare toes and trousers -were .so. old Jbat the patches at the knees needed patching. Suddenly he drew himself up out of his abject manner, assumed an air of jauntiness, and lifted bis napless hat as he bowed with tbe grace of a cavalier to a woman who politely re-, turned his salutation. She was Clara Morris, He was her mimic Don Cee Bar . ot other days -the rum ruined George Middleton. He has fof a year or two been a veritable tramp. His Wife stuck to him faithfully as long as there was the slightest promise of reform. Then she went to England, wbere she js now &ate Santley, a prosperous burlesque aetresq, THE PKESIDE.VI'S LI If IS . Kr-galar Koul i.e toe O der of the Day . at the White House, Washington Star, President Clevelan 3 in a very short time showed himself methodical and systematic, both officially and pri vately, He has so arranged his, time and his afiairs that there is no clash ing. He has his hours for working, andwhen they are over tTErffi5p8 work. . In this way he is enabled to keep his appointments promptly, and to keep himself in good working con dition. He rises at a reasonably ear ly hour, end is always ready for breakfast, which is fixud for 9 o'clock, He has lityer missed his morni ag's meal, nor even been late at it, since h has baep jn the White House, and he expects the same punctuality from tuose who sit at the table with him. Almost immediately after wards he is ready to begin the busi ness ot the day, and after attending to important letters or other matters which are brought to his attention, he begina to receiyp callers Before 1 o'clock he has his rooms pretty well cleared, having disposed of his visitors. This is about the hour when his predecessor began receiving callers. President Cleveland then goes down stairs and gives an au dience to the general visitors who may be waiting in tbe east room. At 1,30 lunch is served,' and no one ' is afterward admitted" to his presence except by special appointment. Thus he has time at his disposal to see special delegations, or. shut himself in bil bgice for the eppsjderation jof important matters requiring his at tention, and to take shis customary afternoon- drive. Dinner is served promptly at 7 o'clock. The evenings are devoted to the relaxation of con versation or - to the consideration of business, just a it happens. The above: is the daily routine at the White House, and from it there is no deviation. As a consequence every body connected with the house know just what to do and just' when to do it, Mr. Clc-yelaad Declines hii luy ta lon to Dinner. Wash. Cor. N. T. World. A certain Republican eiitor called upon Mr. Cleveland the other day. He said to him : "I desire to make vour acauaintance I may have said a number of very disagreeable thing about you during tne rampaign That was simply politics, you know. There was nothing personal in it. The next time vou come over to JNew York I hope to have tb- pleasure of vour company at dinner at my house." The President looked at this edikr a moment and li eu he s ua "Some time after the election you printed a paragraph in your paper saying that 1 was a man or coaree and vulgar habits, and that wh jn dined I performed wonderful feats of knife-swallowing. I do not think that I would be a verv aereeable Der son for you to have at your table, Mr. Editor, and vou must therefore excuse me from accepting your invi tation." Carious Comparative Statistics. A-London doctor has published some curious comparative statistics on the longevity of public and pro fessional men. He found that the average age at death of the twenty five most prominent American states men during tne last hundred years was 69. The average of an equal number of English statesmen was 70 years practically . the same. He thought the latter did more work at an advanced age. The difference in favor of English, as compared with American, political life was brought out by comparing the ages at death of members of the British Parliament with those of the United States Con gress who died between 1860 and 1884. Ot our senators, aa gave an average Of 61 years; 146 Kepresentatiyes av eraged 55 years, and the averag3 for both was 58. The 121 members of Parliament averaged 68 . years . at daath. ' " "Roash on Itch." ewes humors. eruDtlons. ring THE "RASCALS" SCAEED. WHAT FR1UHTENS THE UEPART- M EN 1' t'LEKKS, Rumors ot Heavy Dismissals Demo cratic Incumbents also Uueasy What Home ot Hie I.ndies SayAr rivals. Correspondence ot Tab Obskkver. Washinqton, June 2. There is a state of feeling in the departments approaching panic. The ; "ins" are mightily oppressed with the fear that they may soon be "out,' notwith standing civil service reform. Of course they cannot appreciate the fact that their dismissal, if accom plished, would be put oh the ground of reform. Only one side of the mat ter, and that possession, strikes these people. The report was pretty thor oughly spread yesterday through Cat least one ot tne departments, and that one better protected against res movals than the others, that three hundred discharges had been or were about to be made in the pension bu reau. A rumor of Sunday had spok en of fifty removals to come, but this was not nuts enough, for the panic mongers. I have known for some time that the incumbents were not easy, beveral of them reside within a stone's throw, and I betray no con fidence when I mention their lack of confidence in Mr. Pendleton's law. Gentleman George was much more in repute with these clerks and chief clerks a month or so ago than he is at "these presents. Many of the clerks in the Depart ments are utterly worthless. Such as these of ooursewill"go,"and nobody cares, isut there are others, who are fairly good clerks and active Repuo-. loan workers. These sleek fellows have "sung low" of late because they know that they are "spotted." Their names are in the Secretary's private record of "offensives." The amount of their contribution to the corrup tion fund last fall, the number of speeches made or the amount of other work done, is all down fine in the black list, and that is why there is disgruntlement and trepidation in Washington greater than any the office-seekers bring. J.c is well known that by the 1st of July quite a large batch of dismis sals win oe announced. These places are to be filled when they come with in the civil service limit, by promo tions. Mr. Lamar has desired to exer cise some control m the matter of a State's or a Territory's quota that is, he has asked in one case to have a man sent from a certam Territory. he holding that there was no one from that Territqry in. the Interior Departmeuf. This claim is resisted by the Uivu service Commission. They claim that they alone may keep wuiv aim ueierinme me question 01 luota, that all the Secretary has to do is to ask for men as he may need thein. it is understood that . the Dakota case, alluded to. bears direct ly on the Virginia election. Mahone has a goodly number of clerks in all the departments. If these fellows are put out and Mr. Lamar's ideas prevails, the Yirgmia Democrats who have recently passed the civil service examinations and most all of them are pemoorats will stand "a better chance for positions than if the va cancies are tilled from every quarter. Of course the figures of the State's quota will be kept correctly by the commission, but their poasfruct'iQti of the law is that any Slate is entitled to her proportion in all the depart ments, not in each department. She may haye none in the Interior and yet her full Quota in the other depart ments of the government. rhe panic is probably worst among the ladies, dear souls. They can't understand the workings of the law any more than "the rest of mankind" They think that if auyhody whom the mere letter of the law shou'd re tain-that is, any person who is at tentive, competent and of good char aoter is removed, the fountains of the great deep are bottom UP at once and chaos come again. "What was the law for, if not humbug?" asked a Southern lady who has been in the government service many years, and who is presumed to he a Democrat by family, at Jeaat ''Why, just as sure as you live, they are going to turn everybody out." Among other visitors are Messrs. K- H- Stith of Thomasyille, Isaac F. Dortch, of Goldsboro, B. L. Perry, the hotel man of . Wilmington, and George I. Nowitzky, of the Tar Heel Magazine, Raleigh. Mr. Dortch is looking out for the interests of Dr. J. H. Hill, who is a candidate for the oilbe of postmaster at Goldsboro. Mr Stith has been in this city and Baltimore for several weeks on important mining business. He is engaged in that occcupatiou in Davidson county. I hear that Representa tlves Hen derson and Reid are to return to this city on or about the 13th inst. There are about the same number of North Carolina visitors as was rep resented on Saturday. A few have left, and their places have been filled by arrivals. Mai. ltobt. L. (jrraham went to Richmond, yesterday, to be present at the marriage, today, of Mf Chris tiah and Miss Julia Jackson, daugh ter ot Stonewall Jaeksou. II. Oi ilie Wny toCHtihda. New Yokk, June 3 There were said to be no new developments to day in the matter of the defalcation of "paying Teller, Richards S Seott, of the bank of Manhation Company, whose shortage amounts to over $160,000. Bank officials received in formation during the morning that their late employe had arrived in Canada and was on his way to Mon treal. Abe Buzzard Surrenders. Lancaster, Pa., June i. Abe Buz-, zard, the noted outlaw walked into Lancaster county prison about mid night and surrendered himself to the authorities. He was accompanied by his brothers, Mart and John. Before giving himself up, he exacted a promise from his brothers, and the prison keeper Burkholder, that they would not claim the reward of $1000 offered for his capture. Buz zard surrendered at the instigation nf nrominent citizens of the eastern end of the county, who will use their efforts to secure com mutation or nine vflars of his sentence, which it is generally agreed that he unjustly received. ' 'A CARD. . 1U ail wiiu .m 0UUD11118 , : cretlona ot youth, nervous weakness, early decay. , . " T nrifl unH . mHna flint will J..' rc,ortTr ra i Ofilt Thin urMttonwdi sure yuu, x nno vjc va - . o- , was discovered by a missionary In South America. Hand sell aaaresseu eurauyo r uw.,uoJvai man, Station D. New To. . oetl&ieodAwU ; .-- .- "Well's Health Benewer" lor dyspepsia, debility ON THE TRAIL. A Number of Alilitia on the Heels of the Apaches. Galveston. Juno 4. A fnee.il to the News from El Paso savs! . Th latest newsjreceived here concerning me raiding oy tne Apaches comes from the neighborhood of Hillsboro, New Mexico. Fifteen armed men under th leadership of one Jackson, left Hills boro Tuesday morning and before noon had recovered twenty-eight horses. They continued on the trail which before night became verv fresh and the men concluded to go into camp and send for reinforce ments, Jackson accordingly sent a swift courier back to Hillsboro, and 120 men, most Territorial militia, left at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon to assist Jackson's band. The Indians apparently are driving a lot of captured stock before them. Unless they abandon the stock and take to flight, Jackson is certain to overtake and attack them. 1 A Restless Night tor Gen. Gradt. New Yoek, June 3. Dr. Douglas remained all night at Gen. Grant's house. He was called once during the night to attend the General, who, ' while he slept nearly the usual time. passed a restless night. He was feel ing not exceeding bright when he awoke but improved as the day pro gressed. "I don't believe father will drive any more," said Col. Grant this morning. "Hig experience lately while driving has not been good and think we will not go out ui the park any more." PILES! PIIjES!! A sure cure for Blind. Bleedln?. ttchlnr una 171. eerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, ttmmuian Kemeuyi, cauea ur w imams' Indian File Ointment. A slnnle box ha enreri th worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one suffer five mluutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and instruments do more harm than good. Wllllama' Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getUng warm In bed,) acts as a poultice, gives Instant relief, and Is pre- usxeu ouij xur rtiea, iwwug oi private pans, ana far nothing else. Frice SO eents. T. C. Smith Co., ageots. febaideodAwly i Forty fears' Kxperte.ee of as 01 Mnrae. Mrs. Winslow's Soothlne SrniD. for ch'ldren teething, is the prescription oi one of the best fe male phrstoiHns and nurses In the United States, and has been used for forty years with never fall ins suoe689 by millions of mothers for their chil dren. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen tery and diarrhoea, griping in tne hotels and wind oolle By giving health to the child it rents the mother. We would say to every mother who has a child suffering from any of the foregoing eom- pittiuis: wj uui iei yuur prejuait!, nor lue pre judices of others, stand between your suffering child and tbe relief that will be sure yes, abso lutely sure to follow tbe use of this medicine. Sold by druggiata throughout the world. Price 85 cent a hatUt). Rough on Corns' hard or soft corns, bunions. 15c Skin Diseases Cured By Dr. Jtaaler's Magic Ointment Cures as If by magic, pimples, black heads or grubs, blotches and erupUous on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful. Also cures itch, salt rheum, sore nip ples, sore ups, and old, obstinate ulcers. Sold by (tomzgtsta. or mailed on receipt of price, 68 cents. Sold T T. C Smith 4 Co. , febakJeodawly TODD PIS lili, There is such a nice, steady demand for these Hams that we smile and grow fat, and when a cus tomer buys one and we see so much satisfaction on his face we agree with the little boy who said "Eatln' was a ane thing." Our Family Corned Beef Is what you want tor tea time, and at breakfast OurKOK HKitblNti brings appetlt to many a weary soul We ask you when you buy your toe to stop with us and purchase some Oolong and Gunpowder Tea. TBT OTJB- SiCCHARIZED AND MIXED PICKLES. MKIfllDS North Carolina Best Medicinal Mineral Waters and most exten sively fitted up place for pleasure seekers or In va il its. Possesses superior advantages. Write for catalogue. DB E O. ELLIOTT SON, mayzoeoau owners and proprietors llehnblo Apt Wanted TEE MUTUAL ENDOWMENT AND BENE OLENT ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA OFF1CKOF TUB tiKNKRAL AGKNT) Kok North Gakolina, CaAKUlTl'E. N C. ) This 4ShO'iatlon. now neany t m ears old a-d having a membership in a lrge number of the States, aiuo intlng to nearly 25.0(H) lneliclarit-s. h:is just established a geneial agency for Noitli Caiolina. with heajjtiart. rs in Charlotte. To ilo ibU it hits been necessar) to comply with the laws of the S ate. which has been done, as will more tully appear tiy reading the iollowing copy of certificate and receipt from the Secretary of State: cow is o M. State of North Carolina, IA. . "1 FXTS 1 'MKNT, r ill 1885. J Office of Secrbtari of Sta Insurance Department, Raleigh, auth ai Tbe Mutual Self Endowment and Beneficial As sociation, baviue filed in this ofhee an anrjomt ment of J. T. whitehead as general agent for this State under the seal of the company and having heretofore, to wit: on the 2th Auril. 1886. paid Into this ofiice fifty dollars, the lioense fee, re quired by section 14 of "An Act to consolidate the insurance Laws or in. c" rauuea juarcn v, lata. ) LICENSE IS HEREBY GRANTED to the seal sald company to do business in this State until Awll 1st. 18SG. sublect to the provisions oi said act. 1 oigneaj w. l. biiuxuaiu, Secretary of State. copy JNO isi NORTH CAROLINA. its, l MENT, f J, 1885. J Office Secretary of Stats, Insurance Department, Ralkish. 29th ADrJ Received from J. T. Whitehead, general agent of tbe Mutual self Endowment and nenevoieni As sociation, twelve dollars, for certifying abstracts of reports of the financial condition of said com pany lor tne year ending DecemDer aisi, A. v. 14, and nine dollars for advertising same. iSlgnedl W. L. SAUNDEBS, ; I Secretary of State. (As General Agent I have authority from the Sec retary of State to receive applications for member ship, appoint agents and do any ana au Business for the Association not in violation of the laws of the same or of the State 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 plan of the Knights of Honor, Legion of Honor and Royal Arcanum and other Donular cooperative, associations, adding the wry popular feature that It Is not necessary for a mem- oer to aie to get every aouar his policy cans xur. Wa emolov none but gentlemen who can el ve bond in the vaclnity in which they live to canvass for the company, and therefore bespeak for them tbe pa- tient neanng anu commence uieu nonoraoie mis sion entitles them to. - Address me or my secretary at Charlotte. N. C. - J. T. WHITEHEAD, i . 1 General Agent for North Carolina. - U. Tax. Isms, Secretary. - majlOdtf Sprm ave You Hear OUR LOW Take the CoDeeit Out of All TH We Start the month of A Clearing Out Sale IS lIDlLMillll lute Bargains that cannot be found else where or anywhere else in the South. READ 1. IEYJ OF One Case Handsome Summer Dress Goods, ' only 4 cents, worth 10 cents per yard. ' ;-..-. One Case Egyptian Linon for White Dresses, 5 cents per yard worth 12 cents. f "". 1000 Yards Genuine French Summer Silks, extra quality, 65 cents, worth $1.00 per yard in New York to-day. ' 25 Pieces Genuine Black French Cashmere at 38 cents, regular price 50 cents per yard. 100 Dozen Children's Hosiery 5 cents per pair. Just think. 50 Dozen Ladies' Chemise at 41 cents each, worth 75 cts. 20 Dozen Ladies' Night Gowns at 98c., worth $1.25. 5 Pieces of Elegant Rich Lustre One Dollar Black Silk for 79 cents per yard, this week. 000 Yards the bast $1.25' Black Silk in America for 98c. 1 AAA -T 1 " " . A 1 L. TTt - T ! iuuu x aras ojorrame ouiung, me very lawst s auric iw buiu mer wear, only 25 cents per yard. 4000 Yards Genuine Fast Color Linen 100 Ladies' Linen Ulsters, full sizes, only 98a, wortb fl.BO. 150 Genuine full sized Moquet Rugs at $3.50, never sold under 5.00 each. 100 Dozen large sized all Linen Towels at $1.49 per dozen. worthfg.OO. . 100 Dozen Hemstitched Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs, 3 for 25 cents. 105 Genuine French Moauet Door Matts $1.00 each, never sold under $1.75. 10,000 Yard Nun's Veilings, Albatross, tsrocateis ana uasnmeres ac 124c, regular price au cenu per yaru. 20 Pure Silk Pongee Robes, 20 yards in each, for $7.75, iormer price $12. 50. 1000 Yards Real Penang Shirtings, warranted Fast Colors, now designs, ac 19 cents per yard, redveed from37i. . PARASOLS, Househeepina Goods, CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, Bed Spreads, Sheetings We are constantly offer, ing new cash' values, bargains and attractions lo CHARLOTTE, N. 0. (Po-oDay.: ICK CUKAM THE MOST Delightfully :-: Refreshing OF ALL SODA DRINKS. Cents a rAT- SODA WATER lass WRIST0NS IT - ft w i PRICES 1. , ' ) ; . Compeiltion! ; WEEK June With Our Great with us means Abso Lawn, 15a, never sold for less thao.25 Cloths Debeize, Jacquard's Fancies, Ml.' M ' "V ' : and Pillow Case Cottons, ' if lyi li . ! f A the people. - ' In MiimtMU; IMtWVaM MMtdH, Idaho; Washington land Onto. ' lor ktcsHns MajMf Mt lrM n wsrsln tht KortPeWoeoa Boj MillineryMVIllMnery! -:o:- MRS. BENSON ' k REEVES Call attention to their stock ,of MILL1NKBT, which eompriaes all tbe . . I, '7. ., il Latest Novelti OF THB SZASOll. - Orders from litaee will eelte Prompt AmaUH f "X N. B.-1 haw not left tbT km stni oo the "war-path'' In !DU4WIsW4-Ww Bespeatfolly,.;. j : w . jiye.iV-' ! . XB&IhsVRXMM. ': - r! i in m I'll " S' imp. tit--: - in rs-1 m .lif f, if Hi mi WW. -it; M m hi i HI i fi.il! UK 11. r: i; 5) 1 ' 1:lil t 1 n K HI k worm, totter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains - -t i '- - " ' - ' y - : .f . : t i ? 5 .yJ.. - - ' . wrrlddtf i ;
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1885, edition 1
1
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