Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 12, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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set 9 VOLUME XXXI 1 1. i CHARLOTTE, N. 0., FRIDAY JUKE 12, 1885, , PRICE FIVE CENTS ivp r- i V I 5 I I J I I I, ! Z lii id- Hoiludioii in Pfi66S $ - " .v '- -- r - ' - . ;-. ; . .- . . O t n os in O il Colors 12 1c former price 33i" OfitoriiaiV.-fJlkVat.50 ( n am Hunting at 10c. . former price 15c. Job lot of lippers 1.00, former price $1,50 n; ' "ft QMS , h iidso rui line of Gents' Nobby Straw Hats at closing out ., ,. os. lothing at prices to suit the purchaser. We are i innt'ni.r n ArP Vriinrla rn nnp Viarnrain vwmfpr 7n.ll n.nrl t-x i mii e tbem. We have a full LA 01KS OPERA SLIPPERS AND NEW PORT TIES j From the celebrated factory of Evitt & Bro. Our Mr. IIargrave is again in , the Northern markets purr ch i'i'' our second stock of Summer Goods, and this week wo w ill be able to show you thj prettiest line of Oriental Laces, Swis Embroideries,' Hamburgs and Rufflings to be found in the city. " . . . r. . : ; ; j sMixn ntTiL.mx3. f IK . tin 2 dm V.ave t civ wautsracci mmodated to tb(j fallowing necessary articles to con.ple'e their oommencement outfit: 4 MCE LINE OF- ;. BLACK 4XD O LOIIFD WHITE-FANS, Light shades in Silk Mitts and GIovcf. A teauti(ul stock ofL MM U A Wg stock of Picnic Hats at 35c. Wj stock In kept cotfetantlr tresh with new arrlvalj. T. - L. SEIGL it JSpNew lot of Parasols and Sun Umbrellas just received. ALESAMEit'& Are Going to Close Out thair Stock Having determined to dose out bur entire stock or Dry Goods, Fancy Roods Nlon :'1J end of the year, we nave mark d our stock of goods down, many ol them at actual cost, and many morj at a great loss to us. This to an absolute sale, and parthw wishing to take advantage of an opportunity to buy ;.. LOW PRICD GOODS j ' ; ii;-- r. : -.i.- ;: : i''y .,--i.vV-; J;v'4-f-.-- 111 perhaps not hav- su-h a-other offere 1 to them again sow.; W e are ptng to mate a .Uiiness, and U.ls wlU be the largest positive sale oi dry goods which bits taken place In this section lor yeais. -.. . ,;--r A '.,., EE l37Ao re and Democrat please copy. DUFFY'S PURE WHISK ELY mz "whiskey sso'tfLi) ninna IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. ENTIRELY FREE FROM FUSEL Oll-j DO NOT BE DECEIVra.Maiy,Y)rJstej not have Duffy's Pue Malt Whiskey In stock, attempt jjt pa QastiMnerarwbJskeyof their ovmbottUng, whij oeing of aa inferior grade and 'adulterated, pays them a larger profit. . ' '' t ASK FOR DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY, AND TAKE 10 OTHER SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUCCISTS AND GROCERS - i I : Send us your address and'we win mall booacouuiining valuable lnio.-mation. (sample Quart Eottles sent to any address in lb Unie Stot (Ea& BeeureVy packed in plain tone, Exprrta charge prrpnid ou receipt of 61.25, or Six Bottles sent for 66.00 DUFFY HALT WHISKEYTCO.i Baltimoreil U S.;A, 8rHn Agentu for liarlotle, may6eodw6ra '" ' T ; mm luMMi r at chablotte; n. a" Co.hU Capital, , Sarpluw Profits, - 917S.OOO : so,ooo Dihbctors R. M. White, B. M. Miller. Wm Jotmston, H, C. Eccles, W. E. Holt, J H. Holt. J McLaughlin, J. 8. Spencer, Frank Core, S h. More bead. . B. M WHITE. President. A. G. jlRKNIZER, Canhler. . . . . D. H. ANDERSON, Teller. This Bank has entered upon the eleventh year of Its existence, with increased facilities for the ac commodation of Its customers and the transaction of a general banking business. - By eamful attention to the want") of Its patrons and liberal dealing with the public generally, it hnmw anA Mnort. tn Mmlui In thrt tutjirA. sui In the past. Its full share of business. . anl7dtf ; - - : " rTT a MriT? ' , For tbe ounxwe ot changing our itne of busine we will sell our entire stock of goods at exceedingly I Vm m Ann i .i f M it 1 1 An II )i u majWtf,: ' ' A. B, W, R AT COST!! line of OUR- SPRING STOCK -OF- Boots a Shoes AND HATS Is now complete, and we are able to rrxent to our friends and customers the most attractive and best selected stock we nave ever bad the pleasure of snowing. UDBS', MiaSBS' ASD CHILDREN'S - . Roots, ' She aid Clipper, v Tlie best makes and most correct styles. i Gents' Sboes In evrrr style, hare and qual ty. from the broad -Common Sense" tp the ekgarit uud IiwHImI nBwde bhoes." . .N- - Our stock" of Hats was rever more complete, We have also a complete stock ot ,. , trunks, Valises, ' : . i Traveling Bags and Shawl Straps! Should vou need a nice Snk or Mohair Umbrella we can suit one and all. - Give us a call before buying. . -. ". . j TRTO.-V HTRKET. . Pneumonia, - Consumption, Dyspepsia an Wasting Diseases. JPoaiKtolp ttelieve and Xatut Piramffl tsb -sibeboaH) cf xveet rAsioripoker . -' ; WANTED T O S E L L, One Hundred Farms in Mecklenburg, Cabarms, Bowan, CleavelaDd, taston, Kutberford and other counties In western NortU Carolina, by the ; Chart ot to Real E.tt Agfucjt mayWdAwU B.B. COCHRANE, Manager. B S. MYERS, B'ker nnd Commissioa Merchant, And Dealer In Feed of all kinds, . . college stbket, .-.. To Pub!5herc, - We a prerared to furiilsh a flnt-c'f s qualify ol Newt hsA in ll-pound buckets,' at per buu&et "TKCTH. L.IKB THX.SCH, B01TBTrK3 SUBMITS TO B8 OBSCURED, BUT, UKX THB SDN, ONLT FOB A TIMS." .. - .. , v w. .- - Subscription to ttie Observer. ' : DAILY EDITION. " . - . - ' Single copy. ;i:..v...".......j..-.,.5-;8nta. t)y the week in the eity. By the month. .... Three months ..............'.'. 8U months . One year vi.-;..!. -w-..w. , 15 75 ..200 ' ,.-8 60 -6.0QT'r -f-'T---.--" j 60 cents. ...1.00 : . - . WEEKLY EDITION Three months Six months One year ...i , In clubs ot five and over $1.50. JEW levtt!on From These Unlr(( Subscriptions always payable In advaice, not only In name but In fact. . - CLEVELAND AND TUB TARIFF. There has been more or les3. discus sion in the papers of late as to Mr. Cleveland's attitride on : the" tariff question. Ex'nator McDonald, of Indiana, who recently, held a long conference with . the President,- which the policy oC drninistra tion on that question was freely dis cussed, subsequently io a couple of newspaper interviewer stated.; the following in substance as Mr. Cleve land's views: . .' . - - A tariff reform which shall secure for our manufacturers saw -material at a cheaper rate, a reciprocity treaty with foreign countries, pr these two instrumentalities combined. A. tariff ought to be a tax highest on luxuries and lowest on necessaries -The policy which the administration rwi d J env deavor to formulate willbe to RJak6 the necessaries of life arid raw ma terial cheap, bo as to; lessen the? cost of living, while providing Jabor for workmen and at tha same . time a reasonable revenue for the govern ment. . j . ; ... This is in accord wjth! Mr. Cleve land's public declarations, ; written and spoken, and in accord, tlsol with the tariff plank in the Democratic: platform, upon which Mr. Cleveland unreservedly planted himself when! he was nominated. ;-JrY brjef, it is the lowest tariff possible nsisient wih the revenue demands of tbd govern ment and reasonable 'protectioir'-ta American industries, - capital and labor, the capital invested iu indusr' tries and the; labor by which they are carried on. This is where the Democratic party stands, and: upon which, with the exception; of ex tremists, the great bulk of the party is solid. - There : may be some im practicables, 'w hoas Mills, of Texas, is reported, propose to run the free trade schedule, '. determined to make a noise if they cannot do anything more, but they will be effectually sat upon when the 7 time. : for . setting comes, and they will find themselves exceedingly lonely. ." There will be tariff reform, there is no doubt about that.; common sense, judicious reform, a cutting , down where ligures are too high,' and an increase where figures are too low, an equitable adjustment of inequali ties, not a horizontal jumble such as Mr. Morrison proposed, which failed to meet the requirements or correct the troubles complained of. When the adjustment comes it will be some' thing real and not a mere bridge over makeshift, an excuse for something better, concocted for imaginary pes litical effeqt rather than .for the bene fit of the country. As far as the ad ministration will exercise its influx. ence on the tariff question it will be' done in a practical, businesslike way. under the inspiration of no visionary THE' NEW COLLECTOR FuK THE 1 -' FOUR I'H DISTRICT. ' ; Farmer and Mtchanla. ( tr r ,: ;'! : - W.H.,. far borough, who was on Monday nominated to bo collector of internal . revenue, is a. merchant ' of Loutsburg, about 45 years ol age Be served in the Confederate army, en tering as a private and retiring with the rank of colonel He is a native of North Carolina and belongs ta one of the most prominent families in the We endorse all this except the 1; sentence. What does the fact t tnit Col. TTarborough belongs to one of 'the most prominent families in the State'' have, to do with hid duties as collector?' : Will th'e time ever come when a'man is to pose before the community- for what- he is worth, and not on the merits of his grand father? , , . . There seems to be . war. against the gamblers all along the.line Chicago has closed the gambling houses, Bos' ton has raided them, Philadelphia tdkes an occasional turn, while away down in Texas they are -going for the darkiesf who stake; their', rjjckeJSion "craps 3, -'-f .The Massachusetts House of Rep re sentatives had a-rrgular :pandemo-i nium" time of itlastThursday.l The Speaker busted three mallets jn try ing. ,to -bring the boys- to-orderi! It came from a squabble between the Democrats and EepubUcaijs xver a Metropolitan police, bin .v: . - M i f - JohnStetson, a theatre-' manager, let'iiSholer-rise in moral Boston the other day, and indulged in the luxu ry of five swears,for which lingual amusement he was .arrested and charged five dollars, one dollar for each swear. ; --- . While two rival factions in Chicago were pulling hair over the appoint- ment of a United States Marshal for. the Northern district of Illinois, Mr, Cleveland quietly appointed a gentle man from the rural districts. 5 V The Soudan and - Afghanistan af fairs were not half as dangerous to the Gladstone-ministry asthepropo-, si tion to" increase the tax on,, beer. That: had dynamite init and ex ploded. -t , f - j - " r : Among the thieves in Wilmiogton are some mean enough to steal chick ens from the city hospital. This 'is proof -positivethatj there is such a thin as total depravity."" -1, - COMFORTINIi TI1E CLERKS. The Washington Critic, 'offers the following by way of consolation to the government clerks whov may be bounced under the new j order ot things. Though; at may not bo very soothing to.the lifted who have rested in Washington .for these many years, tlje is a vein, of hard sense running thrgh it -all the same. It runneth thus: ''' The result of last fall's political bat tle was against your party, and in wnsequence many of you "must get up ana git.", lwouia nave Deen tne same with the other fellows had they been the "ins", arid you the "outs.". In politics, as in love, the-kisses go the favorites. - . . - ". - Be philosophers and take your po-. liticaf t decapitation with becoming grace -'. ; 'li-v'. : Socrates took the fatal dose of hem lock and chatted cheerfully about a cock fight. Drop the fickle fortunes of an 'offensive partisan" arid dig out for an independent livlihood with honest labor and patient industry. Any honorable occupation is prefers able to che-.uncertainty of the tenure of politicalmce holding. Then i the satisfaction Of being an independent sovereign, and,. no longer a public ser vant, will develop your manhood and sweeten your dispositions, fry . Beef is now slaughtered in Omaha, Nebraska, for the Eastern markets, and after six days on the way arrives in excellent condition. . ' Hugh J. . High has ridden . on a bicycle from his home in pitt8t0wn,: Pa., to Burlington, Ja., and proposes to push on across the plains - to San Francisco. - : BEECI1EK ANI THE BIBLE. 4 Doe the Old Testament Teach Poiyga- ' ', j ny. To thfl Editor of Tffifc Obssrvsr. - . " Henry 'Ward Beecher says it does. And possibly some persons, who are not willing to. take the trouble to ex amine tiie. subject for - themselves -may Bj.y;fje is a man of ability and learmng, ana 4 suppose ne is ngnt." i And thus they swallow a dose of spiritual poison, to work out its own pernicious result, of infidelity. The antidote which I offer is simply to point such persona to those passages of the Old. lestament itself, which bear upon the subject, and the com-J mentary thereupon of Je6us Christ; whose disciple Henry Ward Beecher pretends to be. - In Matthew 19th chapter the Phari sees asked questions in regard to the legality of oivorce. Our Lord , im mediately pointed them to the Old. Testament. He considered the Mo- saic. accouQt of the creation and an swer to their inquiries, ''Have ye not read that He which made them in the beginning, made them mala and fe male?" Not one man and many women, but one of each. As soon as the first '.woman - was ci e .ted, God pronounced by the mouth of Adam the law which was to govefn the re lation of marriage, "Therefore shall a man leave his father and mother, and shall cleave unto his wife." v v - To take another wife dissolves his relation to the first i and is as express a violation of God's laws as the corns mission of murder. This idea is carried out consistently throughout the Old Testament. But new laws had to be added to-regulate the state of things, when almost uni versal depravity began - to prevail. All men began to'taku second,; third, fourth, and even in some cases, a hundred wives in addition to the first To punibh them all, would depopulate the earth. Therefore the law threw aegis around the first, the only inno cent wife. If one jot of the devotion to, and provision for the comfort , of the first wife, were abated, she was declared free irom - her marital bonds. If she chose to remain, she could so her eldest son was the heir, and no power was vested in her hus band to make him otherwise. The father had no power to disinherit the son and no power to squander the estate, however much he might wish to do either, With her son the as sured possessor of the father's estate, and with her own freedom, to do as she liked, we can imagine how inef fectual domestic tyranny, would bes come under the ; divine law of the Hebrew commonweath. In addition to this, the husband had the mortifi cation of being considered a perjared man. It is not in the New Testament, but in the Old, in which we find these words: "The Lord hath. been wit ness between thee and the ; wife ' of thy youth, against whom thou - hath dealt treacherously. Therefore take heed to your spirit, and let none deal treacherously against the wife of his 3 01th. " The law of entai', which was there so beneficial, j woukf work admirably, at the present day in En gland, if it were, - as in Isreal, not confined to a small class. If every man was a land owner, and every man's eldest son were the . heir; ; this law would enable the world to real-, ize the happiest dreams of Victor Hugo and Karl Marx; -.' They looked everywhere but to the right source, for remedies to cure the ills of. mod ern society.- The wisdom of the po litical laws of the Bible is one of the best proofs of its divine origin. -? 1 ' .1 " -H. M. I V-; A Keyolatiun id Proj-cules, I : Patents were issued Tuesday- for a new system for the production of spherical and conical-, projectiles, which was confidentially .laid before the army and navy ordnance depart ments sometime ago, and deemed of such importance to the Government service that the Secretaries of " War and the Navy made" official, requests to have the applications for: the pa tents advanced for immediate action. It is understood that by means of the new process projectiles of any shape are made and condensed 'wonderful rapidity direct from the heated bar, and at Qne.operatipri'aiid tff such pre cise dimensio'ns as Jo" be ready, i for use- without further treatment; Bv the present naode. of - manufacture ail armorpiercing projectiles after being forged are. brought to shape and. size by-the slow-and expensive process of turning in a iathe. : - r ' 3k SorpTtse lad ivi !;.. .. t - At ytt! Airy, Md. the other day, a family of bees were hovering in the air, looking for a place to swarm, when a telegraph operator happened to- pass," 'arid "they decided to settle upon his head. Several hundred . of them descended" upon hvt : and the rest twere lfolwLngt,rwhH bef ran, scraping the uriweleoma -intruders from "hisr bair;:andJ faci ; with ; his handa.i but getting so bad'y stung be- fnrc hp. fould rlfcar "hfrfiaftlf ; that, 'hft fainted.' Hia face was, terribly swoUenj MR. GLADSTONE. The Career of a Great and Bniy Man ;'- Mri . Gladstone . first entered the British ministry as premier , in Des cember, 1863, and he - continued in office for: five years. He succeeded Ben j amih Disraeii, after wards . Earl Beaconsfield. Mr. Gladstone resum ed office on Mr. Disraeli's -refusal to form sTcabinet. Finding his majori ty steadily decreasing however, Mr. Gladstone in Januafy 1874, dissolved Parliament and appealed to '. the peo ple. Finding -himself in a minority of at least. 49 in the .new House of Commons, he resigned on February 17, and Mr Disraeii became premier. The latter retired under similar cir- cumstances on April 22, 1880, and was in turn again succeeded by Mr. Gladstone. 't Lord Beaconsfield had dissolved Parliament on March 24 1880, when it was very near the legal limitation of its existence, the ostensible cause ; being't he awkward position of the ; Government with regard ;to its bill ; to supply London with water. " .The ; canvass that followed was an exceed- ingly, earnest 7. one, ..' Jingoism, " . in ! one word, was ; the tory battlecry, '. and on that issue Beaconsfield : was overwhelmingly defeated -.- The lib- erals pciied 1,883,870 votes andj the conservatives 1,418,977. The new House 'of : Commons contained S53 liberals to - 237 conservative and 62 home-rulers a clear liberal majority of 54 : over all possible opposition. On April 23 the Queen accepted Lord ; Beaconsfield resignation. Lord ' Hartington was summoned to Wind sor by the Qudfen, but : he refused to accept the premiershipand told the Queen to recall Mr, Gladstone to of- rice. This her Majesty rel actantly" consented to do, and ; the second Gladstone ministry was finally in stalled on April 28, 1880.. ... - The new Parliament met at the end of April, and Mr. Gladstone be gan his second administration by at tempting to quiet the dissatisfaction in Ireland. The most important of! the Irish bills introduced was the 'compensation of disturbances" bill of Mr. Forster, the i cbief :' secretary for Ireland, a motion to reject which was negatived, towards the close qt July by a vote of 237 to 303. It was afterwards passed by a smaller marv gin than this, but was rejected by the House. of Lords by v the overwhelms ing vote of fit to 283. - The result was to start an agitation against the House of Lords and to intensify the distress; and disorder in Ireland. The Irish; question continued to be the leading issue before Parliament and the peo ple during the year- 1881, and' four months of the time - of: -Parliament were taken up in the discussion and Eassage of an Irish land bill. The uke of : Argyle left i the - ministry rather than s assent to the radical Changes effected by this complicated measure, and it was only assented to by the House of Lords after Mr.' Gladstone had accepted every one of their amendments which he did not feel constrained to pronounce iatal to the elementary, principles of the measure. - The death of Lord Bea consfield this year deprived the con servative party ; of the only leader 4-hat enjoyed its full confidence,." and could at that'time hold firmly, to gether in systematic antagonism to the ministry. .' v., , During the following year 1882, the attention. of the government was se riously diverted : from . . home affairs by the Egyptian .. imbroglio, brought about' by the so-called re bellion of Arabi Bey, the bombard ment of Alexandria, and the British campaign which resulted in the vic tory of Tel-el Kebir. ; ,. , V- ; - The year of . 1884 was on of the busiest and most not able in Mr. Glad stone's remarkable career. He had bis hands ' full, both at home and abroad, and deite : ; his weight of years he rose equal to every emer gency. By a bill extending the fran-. chise he increased the number of elec tors in the United Kingdom by fully 2,000,000 -.. ,-'':- ,: i While this peaceful rovolution was progressing at home Mr. Gladstone was involved deeper than ever in the Egyptian troubles. ' In the House of Lords on February 12, 1884, the Mar quis of Salisbury moved a resolution declaring that "the. recent lamenta ble events in the Soudan are due in a great measure to the -vglating and inconsistent policy pursttetl by her Majesty's government," which was carried by 181 votes against '81 ma jority against the government of 100 A similar resolution proposed in the House of Commons by Sir S. North cote was rejected by 311 to 262, - the same month! " the majority for the government being 49. , i - . 1 ? The dissatisfaction and antagonism resulting from- the Egyptian failure, meanwhile had been intensified, by the dispute with Russia concerning the Afghan frontier, which has . been of too recent date to need Ja , recital in detail On the night of May 11 the enemies of the government- finally mustered in force, determined, if possible, to precipitate its downfall, Lord George Hamilton moved in the House of Commons an amendment to a pending motion which called for a fresh censure of j the government; and concluded "1 as f follows: "The House, having shown their readiness to vote supplies, refuse their . assent until informed of the present policy and purposes for which; the, money to be granted is to .be applied. " Af ter a protracted, anibitter debate," this amend merit, was rejected - by -a voteof 290 to. -260,- ithe government being thus sustained by a majority of 30. The Pornellites on this occ sion voted, with the tories, the ma jority, being made j up exclusively of liberals ; With this majority of 30 at his back, Mr. Gladstone apparent- Iy believed that, he could hold on to power uritii the'budget and other es sential legislation were, completed, and then there would "doubtless have been appeal to the new .voters and the newco'ristitut)ncie3.. But the whol.e programme has been changed. g '-;- ANfW Explosive.- J. ; A new explosive known as the "kin-, etite," is at present being studied in Germany, it consists, it is saidjof a mixture of oils and gun' cotton, arid is superior to dynamite, as its inanu facturei ana manipulation are aoso- lutely without danger. It will deto - nate only under certain peculiar and we'd defined conditions of 'shock. Only the part exposed to concussion explodes, and when fired it burns quietly, with a brilliant light. ' The true composition is being carefully kept a secret. ; .-. v .- .v -,; : . . '.jiJl .A- -y. -irfff' if '-Si;v':jRsaAiI:i W-r;rf' Ttoaadalls is a great remedy for ricro?ala, and all taints and rilseHsen of tne blood, it should be taken at all times" and seasons, especia'lv In the spring and fall, when the sudden changes induce disease. B ad the followlrjgi. ; 1 antrarA S7 TPfini with llwr . ffnmnlftlnt. Theuma'tsm, headache -and disordered tom ach. 1 was at one time rav ng d'stracted, ni bine my hands and halt crazy with pain. My wife sent for a do lor, and be. attended me nine months. Be said he could do me 110 good: but one bottle of Rosadalts did me m ire good than all the medicine the doctors ever gave me, ,; ,; - - Moore's Creek,N. C. j.-- J. A. WAtKEX. . . The Negroes and ine Democrncy,; r New York Evening Post (Mugwump ) . ' The WOful Dredictiona of tha Tilaina orators and organs last fall as to- the future of the negro in case the Demo crats should elect the President read oddly enough now.. The Democrats nave now, been in power three months and. the country has yet to hear-' of the first butracfl unnn a Mffe- in "nia South, while in the only three States wuicn nave neia elections ot any sort the noteworthy events have been: the Choice of a fvftrtahlft npern "'nvavVma1. white candidates as Police Judge in xioi springs, Ark., the? nomination Of a ntimhflr flf nimwg ; fo lsvnal offices upon the Democratic ticket in TT: - - .a . . . v lrgima, ana tne election or a Demo cratic Mayor in the ehief city of Dela ware aiter nis promise to appoint ne groes upon the police force. MA New Colony in Florida. . - Philadelphia; Becord. ' . Mr. Charles A. Boone, of Shicks shinny, Pa., in connection with a par ty of capitalists from Luzerne coun ty, this State, has just purchased about 10,000 acres in Polk county. Florida, which it is supposed to cols onize and improve. A large saw mill wm oe built to manufacture lumber for the erection of dwelling houses. The location is within a short dis tance of railroad transportation. . A CARD. , cretlopa of youth, nervous weakness, early decay. mh uj mannooa, acj vnu send a recipe mat wm cure you, FREE OF CHABGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send self addressed envelope to Bxv. Joskfb T. ; ooUtideodwly "WeU'i Health Benewer" f or dellcate'women. . "WeU's Health Be newer" for dyspepsia, debttltl ! ; There 1 Trouble In Store For those who neglect to rectify Irregularities of the stomach, liver and bowels, which they foolish y lmaelne will "come right of themselves." Of this silly error such persons are usually disabused by the development of some serious chronic mal ady, traceable to what they were pleased to con slder a trifling disorder of the abonwiamed um. elate organs Such a culmlna3on is ea ily avoid - eu. a court e oi nosieners stomach. Bitters Invariably has the effect ot renewing the secretive action of a torpid liver, restoring beslt hydlger tion and ass.mllation.md rendering the habit of body perfectly regular. The activity of these all important functions being restored, and the entire system toned and regulated by this incomparably corrective and invigorant. no danger to the general health Is to be apprehended from causes which, if not eradicated in tinw, will assuredly undermine "Bough on Pain Porosed Plaster, 15c Liquid aOe c -.0: I win commence selling out this day the ENTIRE STOCK OF . GOODS Assigned to me by C M. Etheredge, consisting of ''..FRUIT JARS,-' . G I assware, 7 i n ware, A LARGE LOT OF ' ! STRAW and WOVEN : HATS, ALL KINDS OF NOTIONS. v THE GOODS MUST . BE SOLD. I I Now Offer Them at and Below COST!! ; HERIOT CLARKSON, june5d20d . . Ttustree of C M. Etheredge, Reliable Agents Wanted ! THE MUTUAL ENDOWMENT AND BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION ! . - . - OF AMERICA. - .. . .- I Office or thb Gknkrai, Agknt) 1TOB NOKTH CAROLINA, ' V - .5 : . ; CHARLOTTE, N. C ) This Association, now nearly tour years old, and having a membership In a large number of the States, amounting to nearly 26,000 beneficiaries, has Just- established a general agency for North Carolina, with headquarfc re in Charlotte. To do this It has been necessary to comply with the laws of the Sfa'e, which has been done, as will more fully appear by reading the following copy of certificate and receipt from the Secretary of State: Cow No. 2(1. - State of North Cakoltna, , : j : Office of Secrxtabt of State - Insurance Department, . BALEion.2th April 1885. The MHtual Self Endowment and Beneficial As sociation, having filed In this office an appoint ment of J. T. Whitehead as general agent for this State under the seal of the company and havng heretofore, to wit: on the .ISth April, 1885, paid into this office fifty dollars, the lioense fee, re quired by section 14 of "An Act to consolidate the Insurance Laws of N. C," ratified March 7, 1863, ( ) LICENSE IS HEREBY GBANTED to the I seal said company to do business - In this ( State until April 1st, 1885, subject to the provisions of said act. . (Signed! - W. L. SAUNDERS, -. 1 - Secretary of State. upy &o -a , North Carolina. : Office Skcbetabt of State, ..-' Instjrancs Department, - . Ralbwh 29th AprJ. 1885. " Received from J. T. Whitehead, general agent of the Mutual Self Endowment and nenevolent As sociation, twelve dollars, 'for- certifying abstracts of reports of the financial condition of accom pany, for the year ending December 31st, A. D. . 18b4, and nine dollars for advertlsingsame. Signed 1 ..... -i -, W. i. SAONDEB8, . -" . Secretary of State.' . As General Agent I nave-authority from the Sec retary of State to receive applications for member- shin. anBoint azenta and do any and all business -for the Association not In. violation of the laws ot tne same or ot the state ot Nortn carouna. - ' : - 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 popular cooperative associations, adding the very popular feature that It is not neoessary 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 vacinlty in which they live to canvass for the company, and therefore bespeak for them the pa tient hearing and confidence their honorable mis sion entitles- them to. -s. -: . -. -s Address me or my. secretary at Charlotte. N . C. J. I.. WHITEHEAD,, -S v .. General Agent for North Carolina., s M. VAN. Estjcs, Secretary. . -, i mailOdtt : north Carolina; l ' ' 'i r.Kiy: ) i SyPEBios Codbt.t: Andrew B, Huston, Pla4ntlffr , ; X 1 i ... against ?. r i -,"' '-" The Adams Mining and Redaction Company, Deft -' Let the defendant take notice that the plaintiff has commenced this, action for the recovery ot fourteen hundred and six dollars, less the sum of twenty dollars paid thereon, together with Interest (and eostsof suit), due for work, labor and ser vices rendered by the plaintiff to the defendant. And the said defendant is required to appear at the next term of the Superior court in and for said county, to be held en the last Monday, in August, 1885. then and there to plead, answer or demur to the oomptalnt which has been filed with -the clerk of this court. . The defendant is further notified that art attachment has been Issued In said action, and levied upon its real estate, returnable to the term ot the Superior court above mentioned. J. B. ERWIN, . ma-17esun6w. . . , , Clerk superior Court. Bio,oooL;.d-;a$jto,ooo ' Wouldn't pay Tor the loss -ot time aecasioned fl St, I by sickness that might be cured by a : : ... elnsiebowae ot ', :- ' Sale osiog 6 -AT All alive for business! j More goodsy iit values than' Special Sale WtttEiowsliy . j ia--!:? -to yhzze frnd bst! ' 1 FOR THE 1111! SHIS AWUHRESS GOODS Entirely new and beutiftil lota "ctie ever. All colmp the folloVirig in vjilnerajbfe arraofe positive, striking and : impo prices make up yburnd at once, and visit ttieglrea.Sil Goods DeparMenm 0( AifPar-a-nr cViarloo in Ci.tifmr : .:- former price V-W 'fi pi UltUtJH VyUIUI CU U1U3 UlalU $1.38 Ter vard 1 lot Australian Nun's Veiling at 12lb ; re&uke& ftom2&ci 1 case imported Brocades ;at;12c.? wortli. centt'?-4: 1 case Regular, 12c Dress Goods we 4 cents per yard nhile they, last s ;( ; 1,000 yards remnants Lawn :at.4 cents per yard. ; .-t 1,000 Corsets, elegant shape; at 49 cents former price 75 els. Mattings, Carpets and Oilcloths almost gitcn awayi'ti j' -,,-v-:" Come earlv in the week before lots are broken and' when in the store visit our Carpet! and Ladies' Underclothing jdepartmentsj1 iTtm bargains are showing will: completely- surprisfeji Nfiryur: lifetime before could you buy as many rgoodftor'a money as you can now bjr visiting the grj?ajt stores of v vj'. r nu apt .nTTBiv'n'wi' VyAJLXJLXVJLJV-'- -'Vi-y f'-f;$':i.4'd ;.v :-" ' - --.-- ';: e3.:ef.-9 i Our great sale continues all-- this -mobtbv v Our variotj-'ia notrcannned to ODD SUITS, nor are the sizes limited We have all sizan4'BtjijnIiLm&ym be of INTEREST TO YOUto I e&mtJ. . teAU'Msimei& - ' ' , - ; -r ,-i- -trif-tiH I'ltf&fi'l -y.i i'-'0iA Intuit-'Mfi VA;'.'- LOOK TH ROUG H 1 One Hundred Men's AH-Wool Suits. Sack and One Hundred Fairs Men's AU Wool Cashmere Pants at $10, LM aiui $ZJ, worth 2.&0, - ?7Z...:- . w-v- .. ,- - r $3.20, SDd $4.(0.- ... - v..-v- "4,-J,.' - ; t i .-:-f ; - - Boys' and CUuren's Clothing s r . -ta. , ."''-"' " '.J.'' j "tt. "i '' 'i 'vi Ui'll' iiri. " - oeerSUCKer UOaiS ana vesta, tu ytjrjr.aarw vnneuea, wuiui we Uixcr uf MSB than t.hpv ATI hft DOUE'ht for filflftwheTO. . . ..'.. .' STRAW:: 11 ATS . we mmoa w awe oat s IGents?FurriisKin&iC6a One Hundred Dozen Gents' Summer : . . . J X . .! AC 'ii 'rV it-x ' i: r. f.i j iw - L- ,viKy-;T't vj 1 ' . v,i '.-'i :i!'v., .v. v..?i" Baracli's.- 1 i:i ymiUn iti,bn!i fig-it I . i ; ! :'; , n-,! j rrtl ti'J -.i-'i .'j;!l , All' alifid quanft ever, etorSfiM- iJ --r..r ii-;..i:.!A..f:u;j v'l ;:: l4'jbtJ3 i'4'iiala.-4Hj. v-;f-;?j a i-lMff f'iT.v.1 -fM r iuc '? l r Sillrfl ttf ' PTlf O rkPT5 Tftrfl. UU&B Bli.40 UCUI1D1; :u(ivc .hvi-fz-s .:"i. t VM"iH4 n04 m - - iur.-i.iii-; '4i4ajyVo'JXl!4a'vIii,Sit''vi:'l': depaftnifeut, also oui Llilliriery l-afTi.-T. - f'i Al -; V i 't; t;:5 .jkflwSWgW'l'fU? v . Iv THI S' PRI CE LIST Frock, at 16.50, worth I10 00, $12 00 and $14.00. ' F SXUAAYAb ! peu nwnuw. . jl uu uu vi ? ' ? i ' f fi c 1 I - Srfe,:'r5 ior'SS iceritsVf ,1 Fili'pay to -v:. - ;..iav4 11 i r mm ana ne sunerea severe pain.i .: - -. ; 1 ,v - ' ? i - ; 1 " ! --4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1885, edition 1
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