North Carolina Newspapers

Iita! Iiriliiiliiiii in Ife! f, tnosin Oil Colors 12 1 e former price 33i Olt l oinHii.r.ilks.;t 50c former price 8 i.00. ( i t iiin Hun Hug at lOe. former price, 15c. Jul) lot f fifpera $1.00, former price $1,50 A h iiitl line f (rents' obby Straw Hats at closing out (.. ! lotlnng.'at' p'iocs to suit the purchaser, v arte diiily putting more g cd-: on our bargain counter, calT-and i xamii e hqu. We have a full line of LAOII rOPEKA SI .IPPKUS AND NEW- ' PORT T1KS Fn m the ci!eb"'ated factory of Evitt & Bro. Onr Mr. Margrave is again in the Northern markets pur-chi-i,'our HCCtuid 6lor.kof -J Summer - Goods, and this week we vi i 1 ho able , to .'show jou ihe prettiest line of Oriental Laces, riwi-s Embroideries, : I lamburgs and Rufflings to be found in the city; . - bargiu v i: & AimAmm. - 4 SMITH KIJ1.1!V. 11: LIES Cm liiive teir, wants accommodated to th: fallowing neeeseary "articles to c iniji'eto ll eir commencement outfit: MCE LINK OF - LhLK AMI t IIJhT HOtK. BLAt K AND COLOR D. WHITE FANS, Light shwles in Silk Mitts and Glovis. A beautiful stock of wM Ribbons, fit A b'g stock of Picnic Hats at Sic. My stock Is jkept constantly fresh with new arrival-'. - "V-" - ' i . - - - r t J3pNew lot of ParaaoIs and Sun Umbrellas just received. ' .;ALEMHDE::finaBlll8- Are Going to; Close Out their Stock; ........... ... . . . ; ? ' Having determined to close out our entire stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Woods. Notions, c, by the end of the year, e have mark d our stock of goods down, many of them at actual cost, and many mora at ft grtat loss to us. This Is an absolute sale, and parties wishing to take advantage of an opportunity to buy 4 ..'.- . LOW PRICED GOODS merhaps not hav su-h a other offerelto thsm agiiln an.We are o(ng to mike a change In our business, una this will be the largest posiUve Ue of dry ooua which has taken place In this section lor yeais. KHo.ne and lemocr U please copy. DUFFY'S v pure MALT il ) in niAirif ir : L THIS TTHIStiif SHOtJLD BE FOTTUD CN TEE SIDEBOilD OP.EVEEY TASUIY IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE- lENTIRELy FREt FROM FUSEl. OIL, OO NOT BE DECEIVED. Mny Druggists and Grocer who- do not have i Dnflrjr Pur Malt WUtkey lu stock, attempt to palm off on customers, whiskey of their owa bottling, which. oeing of 'an inferior grade' and adulterated, pays them a larger profit. y4,,i ...ti ASK FOR DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISJCEYV AND TAKE NO OTHER SOLD 3Y ALL r ! R ST-C LASS DRUGGISTS AND CROCERS- Send us your aodrees and w will mail booKcouuumngvaliiabla lniLTnatHo. Sample Quart Bottle sent to any address In the United States (East of the Rocky Mountains), securely pmeked in plain, 'ase, Express eharffes prepaid on receipt of DUFFY HALT VHISEEY CO.v Baltimore, HdU. S. A. Srllinz Aetntx for liarlotte, IV. C, W. M- WItpW & O-' Cuwciil NaliaDal-B'icU Of CHARL0TT8, N. C - - Capital, - - !75.OO0 Surplui, Profli, - - 0,00O DTRarnvwa-V U urhlto R M Miliar Wm 1 Johnston, U. C. Eccles, W. K Uoit.J H. Holt, J McLaughlin, J. S. Spencer, Frank Coxe, J L. iloiS bead. . . c" E. M WHITK. President. . . 4 (j, BRFNIZEB. Canhier. ' . - V. H. AKDEBSUN, Teller. This bank ha entered upon the eleventh year of i to exisxeuce, with increased laciuties ior me ac commodation of its customers and the Uansactlon of a general banking business. ByMreful atidiiUon to the wants of Its patrons and libera) dealing with the i-ublic generally It hopes tad expects to receive In tli future, a la the past, its full share of business. . ; . ianl7dtf " - - CHANG K -. For the purpose of changing our line of business e wul sell our entire stock of goods at exceedingly low prices. ; w - aayldtf. , X. B.- 4 W. B. NISBIT: y - f : tit j iOBGS ATT . COST ! ! K - , t vr j - OUR- SPRING STOCK -OF- Boots Shoes andhAts Is now complete, and we are able to prJtentjto our friends and customers the most attractlve-ahd best selected stock we have eer bad the pleasure of showing. ' " . - LADrBS', KB8KS' AND CHILDREN'S Roots . nnl Mlppers, a. t - , x The best makes and most correet styles. . Gents Shoes In ev rv style, chape and qual'ty. from the broad -Common Sense" to. the elegant -and beautiful vDiidejbhoes.V - -. - Our stock of Hats was never more completey We have also a complete stock of TRUNKS - VALISES; Traveling Bags and Shawl Straps.. ! Should you need a nice Silk er Mohair Umbrella we can su.t one and all. Give us a call before buying. . TUYOft STREET. Pneumonia, : r. dyspepsia and Toasting , Diseases. . PoaiUvely Relieved amd UTatur a fitted fn restoring ntalour. 8180i or tax ironies Eemiorio.w j ; WANTED. TO S E L L 100 One Hundred Farms In Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Kownii; Cleaveiand. (aston, Rutherford and other counties lu H estern North CaioUnajay the fliarlotte Kal Kta.te Aerencj, ma J7dAwtf : " B. B. OCHBANB, Manager. B S. MYERS, . Br.ker and Comm'ssioa Merchant, . , , And Dealer in Feed of all kinds; , ' v. coIleux 3TBXST, : ..' .. To Publishers, We are ppT'nyl'torurri'h-Brst-classQiml!tyof News liLkixi io-yound buuteut, at (XOUpu tiuwct Vpm ft - , - . ....... . Co. T25 OEcrsrrZr ght Cltavlottc (Dbsevucvv - "Troth ukx Ttfu gun, somktimks submits to BK OBSCURKO, BUT, UKK THK SUN, ONLY FOB A TlMK." 1 .' . . - KubMrt-fptloH to tbeOWrver. '"4 DAEL11 EpmQN. Slnuleeopy ; By the week In the city..:.. 6 cents. 15 .. .... 16 ....$2(10 ay tne month...... ... Three months. Six months..,. .. .... One year...... ....... 6.00 v. . . : WBJSKLY EDITION. Three months.'. J ...... 8U months ..;.i...;..v...ii. One year.... .... ....v...- ; 50 cents. L75 in ciuus ot live and over f l.ou. . 1 " ' No Deviation IVom Tlie l&Hlef Subscriptions always payable in advance, not only In name but In fact. - WHAT IT AIMS AT. Secretary Bayard is now on a visit to some of the Western States and at several points where he stopped a day or so was received with the greatest cordiality; At St.-" Louis.: they gave- him a grand reception in the halTtf the board of trade where prominent citizens of all nationalities-: and ' all parties participated -t .this rec :p tion he was called upon- for a spcb to which he responded by-paying a glowing tribute to the .'Mississippi Valley, with its grand enterprises and millions of thriving, indiTstrions and energetic people, which, was no long" er to take a second or third place in the thoughts of the men who shaped the policy "of the government, and. made its laws, but the first;; - Last Monday night, in Lawrence, Kansas, he was tendered . a grand banquet by the prominent citizens regardless of party, and t here alsct he made a speech in the same frein aa hia St. Louis speech, in " which: he went on to say that all the energies of the present 'administration would bo de voted to the betterment of the condi tion of the l whole country ,in other words that it was to be a practical, business like ' administration to I be governed by such.v.polirjjf 'as' would promote the besliliterests., jof ,tUe. American people, aS apeopley Ko? East, South and West. The trouble heretofore for the past quarter of a century has been that .the policy, ot the government has been shaped to 'foster the interests of certain sections and certain.industries, regardless of other sections and other industries, and asa consequence our statute books are filled vyith tariff and reve- nue laws," local "and sectional in their character, unfair : in their operation and injurious in their results.; -The product of one section. has been pro tected by exorbitant;, tariff rates, the products ot another section subjected to excessive taxation. : Th products of the South and West," for instance, until very recently have derived but little protection from "-federal legisla--tion, while the products-of their stills and tobacco. manufactures were enor mously taxed. -There has been with time some improvement in this re' speet'in the reduction of "the tax and in the repeal of some of the most odious features of the revenue Jaws, but there is still jnoom .for.Hmprove ment. , The tariff 'question, the gold and silver tiuestion, the questipn'of opening -and improving . the great water highways of commerce, our merchant: marine, "trade - relations with South . American countries, the jstatus of the American citizen abroad, the question of education and others bf greater or less importance will all become interesting topics of 'discus sion in which' the present administra tion will be required to put itself upon record aod which will give it plenty to think about after it has finished up t,he preliminary , work, of clearing off the barnacles. f JThere is big . work, ; but' there are splendid opportunities before "this administration, a fact which" 'the gentlemen composing it seem to real ize, t- - ' . ; ' 5 - ' - , - ; People with very large noses may be interested to learn that an English doctbj- claims to have discovered a method of reducing that organ. The process' which" he . calls ''multiple punctiform scarification," consists in rapidly -.pricking the nose with a number of minute double -edged steel blades fixed in a handle. ' - From 500 to.3.000 punctures are made at a sit ting, and the. operation is performed every week or twa for some months; meanwhile the organ is kept well annointed. At first sight the opera tion does not seem -attractive, . but the doctor says ic l is not'painful.?,i '; t ' . .-..v -r -l- The business of the Trail way across the Isthmus of Panama is steadily in creasing; -During the past five years the freight ti offic iucreasd from 167, 432 tons to 297,243 touS. In 1880 the number of passengers carried -was 26,081, while last year the number was 515,520. . During .1884 10,000 tons of bananas formr d a part of .the freight forwarded. - President Cleveland accepts no free rides on railroads or steamboats, and insists on paying his fare like other people when he rides. He declined the use of a car tendered to go to the Gettysburg celebration and 'paid-his way. The Pekm; China, Gazette has at , tained somewhat venerable years. It was established in the year" 911. It had its ups and downs for some time but since 1351 it has' been published regularly, now issuing about 15,000 copies ai each edition. . -. Ex President Arthur is leading: a very quiet and retired life in New York." Mr.- Arthur's liver . is not working in first rate ol der. ; ' Hon. Sam'L J. Randall is irtPhila delphia v wrestling; with: theTgoaC Sara would rather1 tackle the.1 whole Republican. ' partythant one single gOUt . . , r f: . John R. McLean, editor bf the Cin cinnati Enquirer, is said to be worth 15,000,000..,,. . UEKCIIEU ON THE BiULE. The Uociriac ot Divine Inspiration. Every seat in Plymouth Church .was filled last Sunday and hundreds of people stood m the galleries and blocked the-doors , to hear Henry Ward Baecher's third sermon; of the series on "Evolution Considered in Its Relations to Religiou." Mr. Beeeher beean bv savinar that the sacred Scriptures have had -and still have a relation to the tighest mdral consciousness and . to the profoundest religious expression of the best men. "The divine? revelar tion," he continued, "interpreted by evolution will, in my judgment, free the sacred Scriptures irom fictitious claims made by man and from clouds of misconception. . The - Bible has been-held in-captivity by a false and unwarranted theory of inspiration which against a thousand obstacles well nitrh turns commentators into intellectual dishonesty. Men have- exerted their - ingenuity and - have indulged in all forms of reasoning for the sake of maintaining wnac tney believed to be the word of God. The Bible has a, value and its history has a certain 'value, but much'-!WhiCh may have been necessary for its' pro-? duction ceases, to be needful 'Y our faith in the way it has been produced. No wheat- can grow without.; the straw, but when the straw has brought it forth both straw and stubble;- perish. The wheat does .; not mean that the Bible will be distroyed for sooner will you pluck .the stars out of heaven than ono - star tout of that divine book."- x PLEXARY INSPIRATION SET ASIDE, V Science, Mr. ' Beeeher. continued, had forced certain modifications of statements in . the Bible. Changes bad been made in the book and Lchanges' would be make again : But it anachronisms ana dates nan Deen Changed the finely developedtfruit of the spirit recorded in the book could iot be changed. God and humanity iwould be the same. The theory of plenary inspiration had already been set aside ."No honest man," he con tinuedj' "in - making - himself thor oughly familiar with the Word of God and - - believing - that the boo k was spoken by God directly as man speaks to-man' and that Jevery : word in it is .divinelyand directly author ized can, .if he be consistent, keep himself from going head first into the gulf of infidelity. If he don't go there it is because he is too stupid. The ingenious efforts of men to - re concile facts with f fiction would eease if the false and .vicious I theory of verbal and plenary inspiration was abandoned : There is uo definition in Scripture Of inspiration. The way in which the Bible was , inspired is not stated- ' There is a theor of - iu-. spiratibn that not only safes the book by reconciling it with tlie other revelations of Goi; in natiie, but which frees it from a thousand criti cisms and objections, . That that the Bible is the r history thei record in part of what the effect ojf God's spirit moving in human conscious ness has brought to ' pass along : the line of our-national history It is the,record.of that universal and conv tin uoos action of the Divine mind on humart. consci-ausnesa tbat has raised man from the lower "depths step by . step, unfolding moralities,' unfuldme all laws of social. life, uns folding all "reason, all treasures1 of moral nature aud all spirituality. THE BIBLE'S HEAL CHABACTEa. i v'lt is the human race thatf has been iaspired. The Bible and every part of it was lived first and the rec- ord made of it after ward,,, while -the race was at its lower -stages. Some proof of experience would now and then become so wide-spread that . a man of large nature feeling the im pulse of Divine ; inspiration was able to give it out as a truth. It had never before been put in regular form or 8pokn, but it . was -found ; to be something really authoritative before he declared it. And so the Word of God is the record along one line of a grand experiment, namely the de velopment of man from the lowest point of human ; existence, a -. book which : undertakes to register the stages through which man has pass d. It may be an inspired book and a book of God. " , w "Monosomt was tried.s afterwards commanded, but if the Bible is the .Word of God, according to the-' old theoryof plenary direct ; inspiration, why then Mormonisn is right. This is its stronghold to-day. Its adher ents believe in the Old -Testament.. They believe in it like thunder." . Mor moniatn cannot be rwrong :if; God taught it in his Book ' Slavery,- too, mu8t. be right if God is the direct author Of the Bible " . ; In- conclusion Mr. Beeeher said: 'The doing away with the attempt to engraft upon God's government things which we know to have sprung from the . weakness of humanity, though the record Of them is modern, the Bible would take away the very weapons of infidelity tomorrow.". Piuise fur the Keely Motor. : PhPadelphla Record , - ! The party of guntlemen who-saw ihe Keely t motor experiinijH8 on Tuesday' last unauimousiy a-lopted the foliuwing, winch was written by a mt'Chanicat t;rtginesr wh6was pn-s ent: -;'"The gftfleman "jn sont : hav--ing, ?ipou ihe invitation of Mr.'? John W Keely. witnessed an exhibition of the operation nf his liberator' and oihej strucUms in veined" by? hnu, as an act ot justice towards hun and in the interest of truth, take pleasure in atifstiugour' great gratification at thac which has been exhibited to us. Without attempting to describe par ticularly the operations referred to, or to explain or account . for . them, have no hesitation -m saying that they were remarkable, and. in our . judge ment, establish the tact that he : has discovered a new force. The - asser tion that Mr. Keely is employing compressed air , is, in ' our opinion, preposterous,' and the novel construe-; tion of his - machinery, the equally novel manner in which it is manipu lated, together with the remarkable results obtained from .'establishes the1 belief already expressed and' en titles him to the highest -degree of respect as an inventor and discov e!e" " ; ! Death ot a Prominent Virginian. : PETERSBURGr, Yst.,- June 9 MUblv G. C: Goodrich, ; one of the oldest and wealthiest meh of Virginia, died at his home in Brunswick county, last night. The deceased T was a very prominent man, and was widely kpown both in and out of the State. i Sktn li!eaei Cared By Dr. Frailer' Magte Ointment Cures as 11 by magic, pimples, blaok beads or grubs, blotchesaud eruptions on the; ftieef leaving the skin clear and beautltub Also ciu-es-itch salt rbeun, sons nip ples, sore lips, and old, obstinate ulcers. Sold by druggists, or mailed en receipt- of price, 60 cents. Sold by T. C. Smith & Co., , , feti4deodwly- -'!- WeU'i Eealti Becewer" for delicate women. y akderbili 's hobr life. How ihe Kichet' Jtton m America Looks Alter Hit Diet What lie Eats. The New York Cook. . k " ."Since ray boyhood," said Mr.. .Wil liam H: Vanderbilt, "I have been ac customed to plain, wholesome . livs ins,- To mv style of living and reeu lar habits I attribute my uniformly eood health. I have my ills and aches like other men, but I am free from spells of sickness. I have tried to think if there was one thing that suited mv palate more than another. I do not .believe there-is..; My appe- tite, as a rule, keeps ; so good that 1 can eat one thing with quite as much relish as another. I was brought up on a farm, you know, and I must confess an honest , liking for- good roost beef and roast mutton. I do not like either too well done or - too rare, ; for I believe in . either state they are indigestible. I want them brown. , rich ; and juicy, and ?with them I like to have served potatoes, white and floury. Above alt I desire my food prepared and served plainly. Grease, spices and rich flavored con diments are not suited to me, and I do not believe they are to any per- .son. 1 have an idea - or my own in this respect, and I am convinced it is correct. It is that accustoming one's self to spiced gravies and relishes and other things that taste horribly at first is simply the cultivation of a vitiated taste.' I have observed the absence of clear - complexions and bright, sparkling eyes in persons ac customed to -high living. The rosy color and clear eyes and .buoyant spirits of persons who live plainly, but well withal,, convinces me that the simple, bountiful way of living is the best." . - - : - Mr. Vanderbilt talked of his mode of life with as much interest as he ever talked of money, stocks 'or rail roads. It is true that -Mr. Vander bilt olives- in magnificence, but he lives sensibly He calculates to re tire at 10 o'clock at night, and he rarely misses going to bed at that time. He is called at 7:30. in - the morning, and at 8:30 is at breakfast with his whole family. He usually spends the morning at home. - Some times he goes out before lunch and sometimes - not : until after lunch. When the weather - will admit he goes out for a drive in the afternoon. Tne drive may be through . the park, it may be to Macomb's Dam bridge, or it may extend to Fleetwood Tark. When Mr. Vanderbilt returns from it ,he lies down in- his library for a uap, which lasts until the dinner hour. He arises refreshed and sits down to bis evening meal as much to enjoy the conversation with his family, which is an extremely pleas ant one, as to partake of the viands before him.? Mr.-Vanderbilt always eats sparingly, and avoids liquids as much as possible. He takes his coffee sometimes after his' dinner. '. Some times, however, he does not drink it at all. . - ' " i Mr. Vanderbilt is an extremely ab stemious man in every way: - He nev er uses liqupr in any, form. If he is in company where he is compelled to take wine, he will simply raise the glass to his lips. In the first place he has no taste- for"' liquor, and in the second place" his "physical .composi tion will not admit of indulgence in any form. On account of a slight af fection of the muscles of his face per sons not familiar ? with his " habits might think that he allowed himself to gratify a taste for- wine It is not so." When he requires a beverage he calls for lemonade, : and - he likes to have the lomon juice fresh-. pressed from the fruit.". He used to be ad dicted to the use of tobacco, but for thirty years has . not - touched l he weed. Mr. Vanderbilt is extremely careful of his health, and looks to his eating as nuch as any thing else to "keep it goM. ' : ' ; , : A-' lndignaul Congrest-man.- ' Washington Correspondence N. Y. World. In the Postoffice Department' they have some, new rules which are not very pleasing to the members of Con gress who are in a hurry to transact their business. Yesterday a prominent Democratic, member called in the office of the Appointment Clerk to ask him who was the postmaster in a certain Western town.- He was in formed that the.; information could not be given- him. It was contrary to the orders of the Postmaster Gen--eral. ; " Wbat," said he, "can't 1 you tell- me what is the name of a post master in a: certain place?" - "No, sir," said : the ? Appointment Clerk. WiH you kindly give me a list of the postmasters of this country?" 'Certainly," was the reply. ''Can you - tell : me what the difference is between giving me this list and your kindly saving me the trouble of hunting through it to'find out what I want?" The clerk replied that he was simply obeying ' orders. . The member then looked through the list and finding what he wanted per fected the papers of an applicant for the- very place. - He then sought to file these papers .with the Appoint ment Clei k. '"You i can't file them hero," said .the- clerkf "Why-not?" said he. "Aren't" you" the Appoint ment Clerk? ' "It is against orders," was the reply. "Where can I filo them?", The .clerk designated a cer tain room down at the'en iof the cor rldor, -vThe exasperated member, walked -down there and found La colored man behind a small hole m a huge iron grating. Hedfecovered that the only way- that be could file his papers was to poke them through this hold at tho Colored man. . It is needless to say that he used very vio lent language in denouncing this new form of red tape. , , Rnpid Growth of a Territorial Towu. On the first day of January, 1885,': there was only one building on the site of North. Yakima, . Washington Territory. There are now-between 1,000 and 1,200 people and 243 dwells ing and business houses .There are .under construction fourteen preten tious biiildingp, including six two story structures. Roads have ; been built in all directions radiating from the place ; 20 miles of irrigating trenches dug to supply the town: with . water; 4,00G shade trees planted; three miles of sidewalk laid ; street lamps erected on all the principal business avtnues, and with all this work the town has no charter and no government Qther than & provisional one. . ; - O " ' Cattle Figurebr - ? Ohio has 1,017,000 head of. cattle, making- 24 8 i to -the. square mile. Iowa has 35.8 to, the, mile, .. Illinois,-. 28, Nqw York 18-. and Texas 15.9. For the United States at large this is 8 head for each 40 acres. - Germany has 32 per square mile. Great Brit ain 54, in the United, . States there are three head of Cattle for each 4 inhabitants, while in Europe there is only I for every 6 persons. - Fighting Proprietary JHedicipes. : ABrooW revolution is under way in that city. Tho physicians have counter moved gainst ine apotbecaries. The alio paths" have been anerpr-od hv t.hA rlrtit gists' practice of prescribing, reme- uics, eituer alter me regular manner ji uuvtors, or oy recommending pa tent medimriPS Tha nimminnmi . ia - - " UVU MU.V. W that, although the physicians do not aay so, tne proprietary medicine bus iness is what they really "wish -to .fight. The druggists retort upon the doctors that their charges for visits are extortionately high, and that in order to postpone the inevitable re duction they "have resorted to the de vice of throwing in the medicines gratis. ' The accusation is also made that the allopaths are being crowded by the homeopaths, and are adopting in a craven manner, the very meth ods of the schools which they affect to despise.' The threat is made that the subject shall be submitted to the State Medical Society, which will be asked to forbid the doctors to supply medicines except through prescrip tions. . Bayard Banqueted in Kansas. - Lawrence,- Kan ,: June 9. The Bayard v banquet last . night was served-.: in the large skating rink. Over 200 guests were present, among whom were Senator Plumb, Chancel lor Lippincott, Ex Governor Glick, and Hon. f!. W. Rlair Vt.CI ernor Robinson presided. Secretary Bayard, in the course of his remarks, said the whole energies of the pres ent Aummistration would oe directed to the : betterment of the , entire country without sectionalism or dis tinction of any kind. " , . When Tried Always Preferred. When they once become acquainted with it, la dles invariably prefer Parker's Hair Balsam to any similar preparation. It makes the hair soft and glossy, arrests Its falling off, promotes new growth, restores the orislnAl vlnr. a.tA has n riuui a dressing. Not a dye, not oily, highly perfumed. only auc at druggists. ... - Bough onCorn8' hard or soft corns, bunions. 15c A. CARD. To all who are suffering from errors and indls eretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, c J will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Bend self addressed envelope to Bsv. Jossta T. mas, Station D. New York. I ooUSdeodAwlj "Bough on Toothache." Instant relief.lfjc. flfeitt M Safe -:o: I will commence selling out this day the ENTIRE STOCK' OF GOODS : Assigned to me by C. M. Ethercdge, consisting of FRUIT JARS, G I assware, T i ri wa ro, A LIEGE LOT OF STRAW and WOVEN HATS, ALL KINDS OF NOTIONS. THE GOODS MUST BE SOLD. I Now Offer Them at and Below COST!! T HERIOT CLARKSON, uneSd20d ,: Trustreeof C. M. Ktheredge. IVorth Carolina,' Best Medicinal Mineral Waters and most exten sively fitted up piace for pleasure seekers or Inva lids. Possesses suDerior advantaees. Write for catalogue. -Dft E O. ELLIO rT A SON, " mayxueoau owners and fropnetors Reliable Ageots Wanted THE MUTUAL ENDOWMENT AND BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. " "OF AMERICA. , - Office of rag General Aobnt) . . JTob North Carolina, - V Chaklottb. N. C : This Association, now nearly fur years old. and having a membership la a large number of the States, amounting to nearly 25,000 beneficiaries, has Just established a general agency for North Carolina, with headquart. re in Charlotte. . To do this it has been necessary to comply with the laws of the State, which has been done, as will more fully appear by reading the following cony of certificate and receipt from the Secretary ot btaiei copy no. ai. --.- ' .-v.- -..-.-.. ... Stats ot JJorth Caroltk a. . ; -1 ' Office of Sscrbtary of StaM : . . IKSURANCK DSPARTMSNT. " ' -JtALEifiB. -2ath Aaril 18S.1 iSS. J ; The vutual Self KnUowuie it and Beneficial As sociation, having filed In ' t-ils office an amtoi! t inentof J. L M hltehesd as g -.neral agent fur this State undbr the seal of the company and hav ng lieretofore, ti wit: -en the aith April, 1S86, paid into this olnce mty dollars, the license lee.. re quired by section -4 or -An Act to c -nsoildaO the Insurance Laws of N. C." ratified March ?, 1S83. . f ) tICEXSS IS HEHEBV (iRlNTED to the I SKL Vsjitd company to do' business in this Stale untU Auril 1st. 1886. subject to the provisions of said act.' - - "V:: Lbigneaj , r vv. Li BAUNUisKa,' faecretdrv of State. ; copy no a ' North Carolina. ' ; ; Officjk Skcketary of State,. -v-;..' --i- Insorancb Department. : RAiEiiiH 29th Aora.1885. Becetved from J. T. Whitehead, general agent of the Mutual Self .Endowment aud nenevolent As sociation, twelve dollars. Tor certifying abstracts of reports ot the financial condition of said com pany for the year ending December 31st, A. D.. 18&4, and nine dollars for advertising same. , Signed! . " W. L. SAUNDERS, a -. . ,-- -i Secretary of State. " As General Agent I have authority from the Sec retary of Stiite to receive applications for member ship, appoint agentti and do any and all 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 eznlaln Its Droner features. It needs onli to be investieatcd to be aoDreclated. It Is on the same plan of the Knights of Honor,' .Legion oi uonor ana Boyal Arcanum ana oiner popular co-operative associations, adding the very popular feature that it is not necessary for a mem ber to die to get every dollar his policy calls for. We employ none but gentlemen who can give bond in the vaclnlty In which they live to canvass tor the comrjanv. and therefore besneak for them the oa- tient hearing and confidence their honorable mis jiion entitles them to. i . r -- ', -f.t Address me or my secretary at Charlotte, N. C , v : J. T. WHITEHEAD, vi . General Agent for North Carolina. .: VL Van. Bans, Secretary. . -maylOdU Houses Rented; f. Houses rented, and rents collected, in thedtj Advertised tree of charge. :. ' - 4 CHABLOTTEBSAi.. E3TATB A0ENCY, ":.; i .1 -. w-, -t . B-JtCOCHBANB Manager, Hr5f m : TrMo St rt" front Caitral Hotel- ; S10,000 S10,000 Wouldn't pay for the loss of tune aecasloned. - by sickness that vaicht be cured by ' ' ,i -; . i. . llngle pgk.ie ot '. - - - SparkliD wbaSpff 6 i " , t - . t.'- 1 .t' -: v ; . v ! Jti H This Week at the.; GREAT CLEARING 0 - AT - :. ' VV "- All alive for business! More goods in values than Sp.ecial:alf.fMaeWQi3 mr TTn i titti ntiTinn s : ikhn : mm :-v. Entirely ; new and beautiful jlots chejipdy Jhan eyerJ Ii f AUSompe the follomngan v stnkinlg any imposm prices make up yo uiiiiidj? at bncey and,yisitv thgreat Goods Department in tmsStatg; 20 different shades in Colored Silks at 59 n cents pelDyardyr r former price $1.V0. - Za-' V 25 pieces Colored. Gros Gram Silks at 98 cents, former price ' fl.38 per yard - ; : -; 'ifc z.H: :yxuhw 1 lot Australian Nun's Yeiling at 12c , reduced 'from 25c'. ( 1; case imported Brocades at 12c wort25enisg; 1 case Regular 12c Dress Goods, we wUl sell thia. week at. 4 cents per yard while they.last. ? lriiih?K, ; , 1,000 yards remnants Lawn at 4 centa persjariVi -0 v:; 1,000 Corsets elegant shape at49 cents Mattings, Carpets and; Oilcloths aimost given away. i H IlV AL.I- $'a Come earl v in the' week before lots are .broken atidVwnen : in the store visit our Ckjrjtdemrtm ana ijauies unqerciovmng ucpariLutsuiB. . xaac uaiauio,(ic? are showing will '' completely siirprise; : u lifetime betore could vou buy money as you can now by, visiting thfr grttbl ; Ll L A LL Ivi-n' .?.-;5v.-K'rTr-' 4 T T Y'T'T? 1 XTw4 IT''vT aii !.4i' Resumed - '-AT ODB-' fttW MAfiU UlT, UftlliAlrUJltU Where we will he pleased U see our customers and rrieuus. itespecuuiijr :r:W,U ,:i' TH 6S- RE 13 A CO. June7dtf JUSTiRRlV0 Xi.. :: : 5C BUSHELS CLAY PEAS,,; Two Car Loads Timothy Hay. fin,'-,;; I .narl A7 ootorn I Irvrn. V . " Call early.. CARS ON BROS. WANTED; i man ot intelligence, Integrity nd energy, to take control of a new and' popular plan ef short period Endowment Life Insnranoe. r t? : vmpany. located , in Washington,' p. C, and composed of leading- business and professional men. ' . ! They are endorsed by your Senators and Bepre- sentattves. Apply to . ' J.H.HXTZEB,. : Central Hotel, Charlottet V. C. v - r !1. l! -"i-,!-, HI .1 -i t,l ..... .... , . . . . iDUADei; .'. It l'J.lHt )tnl W.!.,, -..- - f-- .'Mjnili-M Ji'l "Sili-,'ri.ii t All alive fori ftargdins; A quantities ftudi i V ever, before. ". M !Xl 1 4 as many goods tor a rery -little 1 iMij'S, I LJr ' r UyiuLJUVLyLJO' rrroii Mr mu mm uiu mmwmm iivmia jssvw wv .iisi HiyVHt.5f i "Aii th. North.r P.ciflcatrv.ooVjnrf . ' "'"? . 1 f&h v:i. M : Vf-ikif. 4 - i xm . mum ,V r : I I !. i i tin 1 ; I I ill mm & mm mm.., i ... 1 1 n 1 1 .-... 7 IlLlillTr0ulWeI,O'XE ,:, Millirie'MillirTcPS1 fr.:;-;j;i::j:!)(:'4(.i :mmvJ tr . lllllil. t lllJlliAUll... U..; lLliLtl AJLT :t j- ''.; ; -i ft . UAhO. i: iS' ii fcii'ST ' Call 'attention- to their stodt or auvii!iE)tf ; LatostCNcwcrtiia 'i 'I f iBI'bnvf pot.Jeft thf C3';X Wjrl er.,vi': tt jdi-'. ;iiHT -U i - ' ,.f.-.tv- itiltil'l'S! ) i - 1 ji t., il i .-i..s. . i - i