Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 13, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUUK XXXIII., CHARLOTTE, K. C., SATURDAY. JUNE 13, 1885. PRICE FIVE CENTS fat llci 0 t mos in Oil Colors I2e former price 33 i QUtonjan Silks at50c.; f or mer price S 1 .0 0 . 1 rtn Hunting,- ax LOc. former price 15c. Job Iit-.of. vlij?pera 8L.09, former price $1,50 m -mm h tiul -i f- Gents N"obby Straw Hats at closing out t. lothniii at prices to suit the purchaser. We are liiiv inritin-j: more gods: on our bargain counter, call and cx.nvti! e lb em We have a full 1 PIKSV OI'KKA S .1 PP KRS AND NE W- ' P()RT TIES - Fkdi the celebated factory of Evitt & Bro. , Onr Mr. Hargrave is again in the Northern markets pur (.),! ii fom ecf-r.d stock of Summer Goods, and this week wc will he able 'to show you the prettiest line of Oriental La's. tfwi-s Embroideries, Hamburgs and Rufflings to be found in the city. - x I! 1 v! U Can l nve '.heir wants accommodated 10 tl c following i!tce9?ary articles to f(-n f 'e '-heir commencement outfit: .4 MCt line of BLACK AND COI.ORTT).. WHITE-FANS, Light shades in Silk Mitts and Glovee. A beautiful stock of ., Rucliinp, Saj-h Ribbons. &c. A big stock of Picnic Hats at 35c. My stock Is kept constantly fresh with new arrivals. T. L. 8EIGLE. &3TNew lot of Parasols " and S.un Umbrellas just received. " . - . . . . . - Are Going to Close Having determined to close out our entire stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Poods. Not! on". Jje end of the year, we have marked our stock of gocls down, many of them at actoalj and JSJSJf. at a great loss to us. This Is an absolute sale, and parties wishing to take advantage of an opportunity to buy . - LOW PRIClO. GOODS lll perhaps not haw su-h another offered to them again soon. We are wing J se a In onr imliieM, and this wIU be the largest positive sale of dry goods which has taken place In this section lor years. EPaoaie and Democrat pleasejpopy. THOWJAS K. CREY CO. 25 S. CHARLES STREET, BALTIMO"E MD.- ; PURE OAK MANUFAC TURERS r And Dealers In RUBBER BELTING. PACKING, HOSE, &c. Coraisercial National Bank, Of CHAHLOTTK, N. C. 'Cash Capital, - - - 1 1 75.000 Surpla Profits, - ao,ooe ,Directobr-R. M. White, a M. Miller. Wm Jpbrisu.n.H.C. Eccles, W. Holt. J -U. Holt. McLaughlin, 1. 8. Spencer, frank Coxe, 3 L. Jloie head.' - - i -. " . "; B.M WHITE. President. , - ' A. (i. BRKNIZER, Carter. I - D. H. AN DEE3UN, Teller. -..This bank has entered upon the eleventh year of eommodatlon of Its customers and the transaction of a general banking business. . - By careful attention to the wants of Its patrons and liberal dealing with the t ubllc generally it popes and expects to receive in the tuture, as in the past. Its full share of business. vaulcu. wild 1 1 irrriiftu Ak. ii nito iv. wv ew janl7dtf . . . CHANGE. For the purpose of changing our line of bt&!neM we win sell our entire itock of goods at exceedingly low prices, . ' mayldtf , . A. B. W. B. NISEKT ait cost! line of . v ; s OUIl- SPRINGSTOCK OF- Boots i Shoes AND HATS Ta now complete, and we are able to rrsent to onr friends and customers the most attractive and best selected stock we have ever had the pleasure or showing. : LADIKS, MISSES' AMD CHTLDRBN'S . Doot, 81i- and hHppr. The best makes and most correct styles. ' Gents' Shots In ewrr style, hape and qual ty. from the broad -Common Sens" to the 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 Shawl Straps. Should you need a nice Silk or Mohair Umbrella we can suit one and aU, Give us a call before buying. Peffram k Co. XRTON STREET. . : - . " - - m ' I' Out their Stock, LEATHER BELTING, COTTON, WOOLES and SAW $1111 BurciiAJUS, dee. Boston Belting Co.'s . Rubber Beltine" Ii7(f -I Hoyt's Leather Belt. . iVTt. vernon Deitmg. Joseph Noones' Sons 1 Roller Slasher and I - Clearer Cloth. IT. K. Earle's Card Clothing, &c WANTED V T O S E-L L 100 ":- ' One Hundred Farms in Mecklenburg, Cabarrns, Bowan, Cleaveland, (iaston, Hutberford and other counties In Western North Carolina, by the .- Cltarloite Real Estate Agency, mayl7dwtf R. E. COCHRANE, Manager. B S. MYERS, , . Brebr and Commissioa Merchant, And Dealer In Feed of at! kinds, . C0IXB6X STBSST. - - . To Publishers, We are prepared to furnish afirst-class quality oi. Hews Ink in impound bucket, at $iUt) per bucket TEI0E223TZ3. "Truth, likb thb sun, sometimes submits to BK OBSOURKB, BUT.-UKB THK BUM, ONLY FOR A T1MR." . - -a- - - . - - KnIcrlitIoB to the OiMerrcr. DAILY EDITION. Slnijlecohy. ; 6 cents. . 15 . 75 .$2 00 . . 8.60 . . 6.00 V By the week In the cltyu .-m'. By the month. Three months Six months One year WEEKLY EDITION. Three months .... .' ............ . i ..... 50 cents. 1.K. Six months.... ... vin jnos I.IU t. ..... 1.V0 in duos oi nve and over ji.50. .' No Ievition From These Rules Subscriptions always payable . la advance, not only in name but m fact - - ? -EMPt.01fi1IKlNT FOR WOMEN. C Dr. Peter Bryce, in his speech to the young ladies of the Tuscaloosa' Fe male College, takes advanced ground on the question of employment for women. He advocates the ; opening of all avenues of employ menty wheth er of a business professional chars" acter. He says the change is coming slowly,' but might- hayo added that it becomes more rapid aa it progrdfiteeL Dr. Bryce simply tells .the truth. There are many people who still oling to the old belief that women are ' fifc for nothing except to dress little girls and spank little boys. This class;; is shocked at the thought of a (woman's earning her living by curing sick peo ple or shaving the public beard, J3ut shock or no shock, women are press" ing to the front in evei4 walfc of life, and in none has she shown herself unable to reach a high standard. Under the old social conditions of the Soutb, women were placed oni a ped-? eslal all their own. But in the levels ing ot station and wreck' of fortune, the pursuit for bread is a rough and tumble one, and women must -have bread as well as men. And so, year by year, we see the number of owo men at wore increase, and the range of things that women can do : grow wider. And surely it would ibe--bet ter for them to seek bread in the finer duties of the prof essions than in ? the more laborious service of operating telegraph instruments andsswing machines. The men who occupy the advanced position of .Dr. -Bryce are multiply ing. Montgomery Ala.) Ad vertiser. .. . , :; ;.. -.v-v-; ' Zk : Year alter year the world is taking a more sensible and liberable view of the question of employment for ; wo men, though old notions and old pre judices have to be fought. There are today, numerous avenues open for women to earn a livelihood in "which but a few years ago were open, only to men, but there are nbw : numerous employments filled by men for which women : are better suited and for which they ought to have the prefer erence. If women were made more independent than they are, if 'they were given a fair, square show m the struggle of life,and given the opportu nities men have to support themselves and receive for sei vices the same compensation that men do for the same 1 character - of service, there would be fewer temptations to stray from, the path of ; fectitutude, and fewer wrecked- lives among them. There is ho telling how many awomah, overcome "by despondency in the un equal battle of life, has surrendered and sold herself to escape the pover ty than stared her in the , face, and made her future outlook dark and miserable. How much of this has been and is today, the world never has and neverwill know, but there are thousands upon thousands of fal len women who, if they had, had a fair chance, in the struggle for bread, would never have fallen. - There are ref ormatory asssociations composed of good men nd good wo men who devote much time to study ing the causes of crime, ,and, to re forming the. criminal, for whom they" profess and have much sympathy They do some good,' doubtless , much good, but if they began at the other end, devoted one half the energy and time and -money to removing the causes that make criminals, theirwork would be easier and there would be fewer criminals. ; There: may be a tendency to evil in the human mind, but the number of those who become a bandoned and follow a life of crime or shame do not do so in the first instance from choice. ; Many.perhaps the great- number, men. and women fall from temptation they have not the self- r estrai nt to. withstand, or from nec essity, and then becoming outcasts in society and necessarily compelled to associate with the . vicious, - they be come hardened criminals w hose end is the death of the outcast, the, peni tentiary or the gallows.; Society ought to look after: the strugglers for bread, male and female, ? look after the thousands of gutdeles3 boys and girls that wander hither and . thither in our laree cities, with no one to look after them. who. if - taken in charge, would make good and useful men and women, but left alone waT der on, fall into the traps on the way side, and fill our prisons and houses of - 6hatJie' af terwu ds. The reform that means rtfonn ouahf. to begin at the right en 1. 'The Augusta Chronicle says ''the fly crop of Georgia is immense, uns precedented." Ditto, up this-way. Notwithstanding the fact that Sec retarv Bayard is represented . as breaking rapidly since he entered the cabinet be does not seem to be run nine to skeleton much. In summer costume he draws the scales at 202, even measure. - Here is ' the noble- sentiment ad dressed to his young countrywomen by Jefferson Davis, and which could as well be addressed to .his -young countrymen: "Be you slow to anger, swift ta forgive, and hold-fast the charity that raises the lowly, with the self-respect that stoops not to the naugnty." Thousands of bees swarmed from the roof of the Fairfield, Conn Episcopal church last Sunday morn ing during service, which - the pastor thought sufficient reason for abrevi' ating the services and dismissing the congregation. - The iron mills of BirminghamAla . now turn -out four hundred tons of iron daily. - -' Frosts Monday and Tuesday nights considerably injured corn and fruit in the highlands of Pennsylvania. It is said that Gen. Bragg, of Wis consin continues to talk, when the times comes that Gen. Bragg ceases to talk his friends may begin to pre pare for a funeral. ; Among the 15,000 houses examined by the sanitary inspectors of Philadel phia. 6,000 are. reported nuisances, which does not speak well for the cleanliness of the denizens of the city of brotherly love. . Among a number of Iowa editors who called upon the President Mon-. day was his old Clinton. N. J., school teacher,; whom he had not seen since his school days. - He ; immediately recognized him, nd invited him to call informally at the White House. Judge Lambert Tree, a candidate for the - United , States Senate from Illinois, is in Washington, and says: "The President is giving great satis faction to the business people of Chi cago an a tne rsortnwesc.- iiis con servative course was qne which alone could have given this feeling of confi dence." :thjs twin cities. A (iala Day lor the Salem Female Academy---A llriiliant Commeuce- ment. ; .-' Salem. June 11. Today witnessed the mostlrilliant and successful com mencement Salem Female Academy has.: experienced in the eighty -one years ot :ita existence. iJy 9 o clock the academj chapel was filled to its fullest capacity. The music on this occasion was or , the choicest selec tions and rendered in an admirable manner. . . : c-;---" ,' '-- . - Th salute was by Miss Pamela Bynum, of Winston. It was an outline Of the duties the clans of '85 had performed and the new sphere it was about to enter. It was well " rendered and well received. There were two honor essays. "A Woman's Life Work," by Miss Fitz gerald, of Danville, was a discourse upon religion; health and education these three forming a glorious trinity. "Earth's Battlefields," by Mis-a Hunter, of Salem, recounted the bloody fields of the past, and dis played a keen perception of historical facts. The valedictory - address, by Miss ; Dora Adams, of Georgia, - was full of tender farewells,-clothed in beautiful language. - With hersweet, musical voice, she read it in a manner breathing the spirit of pathos, which touched the hearts of the larga audi ence and brought tears to many eyes Dr. J. T. Bagwell delivered the ad dress, ha ing . kindly - consented to supply the place of Dr. Carlisle, who was presented from attending on ac count of ill health. Dr. Bagwell was equal to he occasion in every partic ular. His remarks were addressed to the graduating class, and were ten der, eloquent and at times grand. Gov. Scales made a few brif and patriotic remarks, after which he E resented the diplomas. This has een one of the brightest epochs in the hintory of i this time-honored in stitution, and one the patrons and friends greatly rejoice in. .- " v The graduating class were tendered a dance this evening, which was par ticipated, in vby' a number of -our J-oung people, :,.:-v.ij;.;1"vvm-:"';;;'; v Gov. Scales was given "& reception by the Twin City Club this evening, which was also a grand affair. 'An ExcitiBg Game ot Faro. ' ; Friday night, which, was the last night of wide open gambling in Chicago, under the recent orders of Mayor Harrison, drew crowds to the gambling rooms, and many were the anxious glances catat the clock on the wall a8,thD 950 midnight drew near, for it was generally understood by the players that all games would cease at thaifrhe.s'The desire to catch fortune before the hour arrived made many ptV-hepiayjers nervous, and. they did npjktjet wiptheir accus tomed caution. A" most exciting scene was witnessed at Condon & Hankins place, at No 125 dark street. ! John Condon was dealing at the faro table, when "one armed Scbimmel," one of the partners in the game at 179 - West Madison street, came in. -, He had been , play iDg in other houses, and : was intent on breakfng the bank of ; some rival house before the law stepped in to close it up The limit at .Condon's table was $50, but Schimmel "bluffed him" into making it "no limit." Theu the smalt fry quit playing and gath ered . round - to watch the battle. Schimmel had nearly $1,000 in chipg, and ho heaped them up in two piles on the deuce to lose and on the six to win. Condon calmly dealt as though the stakes were pennies, and Schimv mel mopped his brow in restless anxiety. When both the cards came out of- the box the deuce loser the six winner he drew his . winnings. nearly l,ziw," and"5 went ini to win double the amount. . The next deal he- put i stacks -representing $1,000 i-aih on various card.J, and won straigbFSlong until he had raked in nearly 10 000 Again the dent was begun, but the lu-'k chan?eJ. It was ConduivV who won now. : -At last, in one . despcraie k chance, Schimmel heaped up $1,700 on one card the nine sixt...It came, hut iu the dealer's favoiv and the west side gambler rose from the table with the remark, 1 ye had enough. At the ; momsnt the hands of the clock pointed to .13, and as the dealer gathered up the- chips and piled them neatly in the . rack he said : J'Gentbmen, the game is closed ; let s aajourn stns- aie ana nope ior the day when no limit shall be the game all day." . , A Blooming Wilderness. - Nebraska, so recently almost an arid plain, scarcely settled at- all, by white people only thirty years aeo. has now about 350,000 acres of grow--ing forests, on which have been . set about 600,000,000 young trees.' Be sides this there - have been planted over 12,-uUO, 000 iruit trees, over; 2, 500,000 grapevines, a vast number of berry bushes and plants ornamental shrubs, &c. r-. ' - A t'ARIK - - To ail who are suffering from errors and indls loss of manhood, Ac, I will send a recipe that will cure jou, FBEK OF CHAHGK., This great remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. Send self addressed envelope to kjct.- josih 1, bmah, Station D. New Xork. . - oetlHdeodAwlf - -- ' - "Boush on Pala Porosed Plaster, 15s. Liquid 20e FROM s AVA5HESTGT0N. . THE '. WlLWIfiWTOrf POSTOFFICE. Rumors of .Extensive Claims or lona enceOafl Mao's Alleged Ambition- 18 This the Way to the United States Senate? - ::V Correspondence of Thb Observer. Washington, June! 11. Very few of our people are here, fewer than I have known since the Senate , ad journed. Gen Cox who has been in the city for one or two days, left this morning. There - are small mdicas tions as to coming changes in North Carolina. - ..., It is understood that the friends of Lieut-iGov. Stedman claim that the withdrawal of F. W. Kerchner, Esq., and the support generally extended to Air. uscar G. Parsley for the orhce of postmaster at Wilmington will somehow ensue to the advantage of the Lieutenant Governor. They say that Mr.; Parsley's ' appointment will be Stedman's work -Stedman's ap pointment. Just now, the report 13, the Lieutenant Gqvernoor is looking for support in all quarters and claim ing to have wonderful influence in shaping appointments and the course of politics. The -statement that he is ambitious to be United States Senator some of these days is circulated. I have heard it from a number of per sons. - V Returning for a moment to the Wilmington postoffice, I will furnish oneor two facts that may not be gen erally known.: The Commission of postmaster Brink has a little over the year yet to run. The office now pays $2,600;, There are four clerks. . Mr. Parsley was a candidate for the coK lectorshin of customs He is a first class Democrat and business man and is popular. Mr. Kerchner's reasons for announcing himself out of the contest are not known to vour cor respondent as he has heard none as signed, bome surprise was expressed here when Mr. Kerchner's candidacy was first spoken of, that a gentleman having such extensive business con nections would apply for a position tnat would occupy most of his time without corresponding compensation. Perhaps ' he withdraws because he sees that he cannot well attend to the duties of the office without pecuniary sacrifice or at least great inconven ience. Mr. Kerchner has spent a good deal : of money and cheerfully dedicated a large portion of his valu able time to the Democratic party. No man in North Carolina has been more single-hearted and zealous in the support 'which he has always given to the cause of Democracy. , : The" commission of Mr. ' John' C. Birmingham, postmaster at Lilesville was forwarded on the 6ti instant. Other postoffioe department news is the discontinuance of the route from Morehead City to Beaufort. ' H. LONDON BV NIGHT, Tbe Fearful Extent to which Intpmper ance Pervaus-Among Eoglish Wo- 'men.' : Londo 1 Letter lh the New York Telegram. ' - No sadder spectacle presents 'itself to the eye of the stranger visiting the metropolis .of England, if not of the world, than that of its thousands of unfortunate woman addicted to the use of intoxicating liquors.- In itself the mere habit on the Dart of females of drinking brandy, gin-or .whisky is oaa enougn, nut when- the : habit is carried to the extreme of drunken ness it transforms God's noblest and most beautiful creation: into Borneo thing even below the beasts Walk along Fleet street, go slowly along the Strand or any .one of ! the many streets, lanes and - alleys crossing those two great arteries at : righc angles, look into any of the beer or whisky shops at any hour of the day or night and count the , souls , there You will find more women than men f women with babies at .the breast, young girls from sixteen up, old wo men with bloated faces and every tender lineament of their sex' blotted from their countenances by the brus talizing agency of alcohol"; old women too, scarcely able to stand from the combined effects of age and dissipa tion. - -i It is a horrible spectacle, which I bave never seen in any other pare of the world.- - These poor female wretches huddle together outside the bar in small rooms ten feet square, perhaps, imbibing the' soul poison from morn till nighty cheering each other may haps by ribald talk and jest, neglecting all the duties of - woman hood for the sake of the loved dram or pint, and atter spending all their pennies, as the case may be, : reeling out into the busy streets -with some muddled thought of getting "home again" -before husband father or brother returns. The Western Vernacular. ' . ' Washington Special -- vMr Switzer the new: chief of the Bureau of Statistics, has- succeeded in making himself the subject of a great deal of mirth among those who are brought into contact with him. When he took charge of the Bureau he called all of his employees' togeth er and made them a set speech ' of half an hour or more, which if all accounts are true, must have been a very remarkabie one.- v The state ments of his utterances place him in a most - ridiculous light. He told them all of bis personal history run ning over some sixty years' of active life, what his politics had been, how many thousands of. speeches and agricultural addresses he had made, -how bard he had worked to get this plaee, how much ougfamihar. terms he wanted to be among them and how off ended he would be if any one should think of knocking.beforej en-: tering his room. Ha also told them, he intended to call on all of them at their homes, and stated incidentally that he expected to be "boss" of the bureau, made some gallant remarks about the ' " lady - employees, " " and 'wound up with ' the expressive re mark of "That'sjthe sort oi a hairpin I am." ' - ' Divorce ia Pennsylvania. - Bishop Howe, in his address Wed nesday to the Central Pennsylvania Episcopal Diocesan Convention -at Reading, strongly condemned th e marriage and: divorce laws of. the State as licentious in their tendency. He said that in easy "divorces and re marriages we had polygamy as Dad in fact as that existing among the Mormons. . He' fa vbred.f publishing the bans in church for three success ive Sundays before, marriage- The subject was- reierrea w ine ieoerw council composed of the dioceses in Pennsylvania with the intention fof presenting ta the : civilj.aiithoriiies 0, united memorial from all the dioceses asking for a change in the laws.. -1 " Well's Eealta Benewer" lor delicate women. .'...-. - s : .. A Bfotbid Mania. :. New York World. ' ; That morbid mania, which rirnmnts Some teonlft. nashenlarl v wrtmon t send flowers, ice cream, strawberries ttuu an Bors ot luxuries to murderers Under Sentence of death manifAatjj itself in a milder form in the action ot the New Jersey Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union, which annu ally visits the State orison to distri bute tracts, flowers and Scriptural cards in the cells of the convicts This interesting annual ceremony, which 1 has- just been duly - gone through with in the' usual form at Trenton, is all verv well in its wv and undoubtedly : there- are many men in prison who are 'more deserve ing of these kind attentions than those who are still outside or are for tunate enough to- escape with the proceeds of their plunder to Canada. But' we hear as vet of no HAt dnv in the year when bands of devoted wo men go among the tenement houses carrying flowers and words of cheer to the sick rooms of those whose on ly crime is their poverty. AjDoable Tragedy. ' flEWMAN. Ga.. June 12. News of a terrible tragedy comes from Coweta county. - Henry ; Attaway, son of Whetten Attaway. was in a field at Campbell with a force of negro labor ers ; directing . them in their work. One of the negroes, jipon . being or dered about by Attaway, grew vio lent and rushed upon his employer with an open knife. ' The father of the infuriated negro caught Attaway and held him while the son gave him three stabs.- With the strength of desperation young Attaway broke loose, and sinking a knife in his as sassin's temple killed him instantly. Attaway died shortly after. "Well's Health Benewer" for dyspepsia, debility ; There is Trouble in Store Eor those who neglect to rectify irregularities of the stomach, liver and bowels, which they foolish !y Imagine will "come rleht of themselves." Of this silly error such persons are usually disabused uy iue ueveiypmeai. oi some serious cnronlc mal ady, traceable to what they were pleased 10 con slder a trifling disorder of the above-named asso ciate organs Such a culmination is easily avoid ed. A eoune of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters invariably has the effect ot renewing the secretive action oi axorpia uver, restoring ceaitny dlget tlon and ass mllatlon, and 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 tnvlgorant, no danger to the general health Is to be apprehended from causes which, if not eradicated in time, will assuredly undermine -:o: - 1 I will commence selling out this day the - ENTIRE STOCK OF -GOODS Assigned to me by C. M. Etheredge, consisting of FRUIT JARS, G I assware, T i n ware, l - A LARGE LOT OF v . STRAW and WOVEN HATS, ; ALL KINDS OF NOTIONS. ; THE GOODS MUST BE SOLD. I Now Offer Them at and Below . COST ! ! HERIOT CLARKSON, ' une6d20d : . Trustree ot C M. Ktheredge. Reliab!& Agents Wanted - THE MUTUAL ENDOWMENT AND I BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION . OF AMERICA. -. ' , . Office or tbx Kknkrai, Agknt ) Fob Nobth Carolina., V - Chaklottk, N. C ' ) : This Association, now nearly four years old, and having a membership in a large number of Hie States, amounting to nearly -35,000 Beneficiaries, has lust established a general agency for North Carolina, with headquarters in Charlotte. : ' To do this it has been necessary to. comply with (he laws of thn State, which has been done, as will more fully appear by reading the lollowlng copy of certificate and receipt from the Secretary ot State: Copy No. aa - . State op North Cakoltna, - . "l -' J" Office of Secretary op State 1 I - ! - - Insurance Department, . .. f Raleigh, 29th April 1885. J ; The Mutual Self Endowment and Beneficial As sociation, having filed in this office an appoint went of J. T. Whitehead as general agent for this State under the seal of the rompany and having heretofore, to wit: on the a9th April, 18b6, paid Into this office fifty dollars, the license fee, re quired by section 14 of "An Act to consolidate the Insurance Laws of K. C," ratlfled March 7, 1883, C"- ) LICENSB IS HEREBY GBANTEt) to the i skal Vsaid company to da business In this ( ) State until April 1st, 1886, subject to the provlslous of said act. TttlgnedJ v . . W. L. SATJNDKRS, Secretary of State. h uopy ko . . North Carolina, - Office Secketart of State, rs, - I LENT,- ' - f ! i, 1885. J , ; , . Lnsukancb Department, V - 1 ' . Rauswh 23th Anra. 1 ' Received from 3. T. Whitehead, general aeent of the Mutual Self Endowment and Henevolent As sociation, twelve dollars, for certifying abstracts of reports of the financial condition of said com pany for the year ending December 81st, A. D. J8H. and nine dollars for advertising same. ' Signed J " W. L. SACfiDERS, , ' - ' ' "' " Secretary of State. As General Agent I have authority Hm the Sec Tetaryof atate to receive applications for member ship, appoint agents and to any and all business for the Association not in violation of the laws of the same or of the State ot North Carolina, r We have not space to explain Its proper features. It needs only to be Investigated to be appreciated. It Is on the name 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 necessary for a mem" ber to die to get every dollar his policy calls for. We employ none but gentlemen who can givebood In the vaclnlty In which they live to canvass for the company, and therefore bespeajc for them the pa tient hearing and confidence their honorable mis sion entitles them to. r . . Address me or my secretary at Charlotte, N . C. ' - J. T. WHITEHEAD, General Agent for North Carolina. M. Van. ZsTsa. Secretary. maylOdtt NORTH CAROLINA, - -: : ; Mecklenburg County, , r . Sufebiob Court. - Andrew B. Huston, Plaintiff, . . - . against The Adams Mining and Reduction 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 costs of suit), due for work, labor and ser vices rendered by the nlalntlfT to the defendant. And tbe said defendant is required to appear at wenexi verta oi we superior court in ana ior nam county, to be held en the last, Monday In August, 1885. then and there to plead, answer or demur to the complaint which has been filed with tbe clerk of this court. The defendant Is further notified that an attachment has been issued in said action, and levied upon its real estate, returnable to the term ot tne superior court aoove mentioned. . -1, .. J.R.EHWIN, i ; ma-sl7esun6w. - Clerk Superior Court. 810,000 310,000 Wouldn't pay for the loss of time aceasloned J - by sickness that mirtit be cured by a y .' tingle bu.e ct ClOSlDg Oat Sale. 6 This Week at th.e GREAT CLEARING 0 -AT- Wittfiowsliy I All alive for -business! More goods in values than Special Sale lira SILKS AND MESS GOODS! Entirely new and i beautiful lots cheaper than ever, aii competition the following invulnerable array ; of i positive, . striking and imposing bargains. " Note4 the prices make up your mind ; to buy a flress at once, and visit the greatest Silk and press Goods Department in this State. UlUCirilb BUdUCBllJ VAIUICU UlUiO ttb Ut, WUIB Ci jaiUj - former price $1.00. . .', ; 25 -pieces Colored Gros Grain Silks at 98 cents, former price $1.38 per yard . , 1 lot-Australian Nun's .Veiling at 12c , reduced from 25c ; 1 case imported Brocades at 12c., worth 25 cents. ' ; ' " 1 case Regular 12e Dress Goods, we will sell this week at ' 4 cents per yard while they last. i 1,000 yards remnants Lawn at 4 cents per yard. 1.0.00 Corsets, elearant shape at 49 cents former price 76 cts; Mattings, Carpets and Oilcloths almost given away. : ?. nDBnsiIl : s IW Al.Ii DBPABTlflEOTS. ; Come early in the week , before lots are broken and -when in the store visit our. Carpet . department,"' also -our Millinery; and. Ladies' Underclothing departments.,. , The bargains; we ; 8re showing will completely,, surprise you. Never.in iyour , lifetime betorejpould you .buy, as many goods ibr a very little ;. money as you can now by visiting the great stores of,. ' ' CHARLOTTE, N. C. ' W. Kanfman o. CS JLa - O; "JS': Our proat sale continue all this month. Our variety ; ia not confined to ODD SUITS, nor are the sizes limited. We have all sizes and styles. . It may be of INTEREST TO YOU to , '. v - z LOOK THROUGH One Hundred Men's All-Wool Suits, Sack and Frock, at $6.60, worth $1000. $12 00 and tlt.00. One Hundred Pairs Men's All Wool Caailmere Pants at $1.60, $2.00 and $i26, worth $160, . r ...... , : . $3.26, and $4.6a - c - i - - . ' , Boys and Children's Clothing at remarkably ' ," Seersucker Coats and Vests in very large varieties, which we offer for less - than they can be-bought for elsewhere. ; STRAW HATS! : STRAW HATS! " - - - We Intend to eloao oat at a great sacrifice: - X fun line ot - . Cents' Furnishing Goods. ......... ..... . , i - i i , f , . One Hundred Dozen Gents Summer Scarfs, 6 for 25 cents. .: It will pay to yisit the store of , - " - m & Daracb's. . THE PEOPLE! All alive for bargains! quantities and 5 ever before. , - . this ,V7eeIr 61 .t jtaKes me rear Deiore if; I EE! 31-EST ,S 2 r. t . . .. - ,-' 4.-.) M .7 : 1 .., . " THIS PRICE- LIST. SEE
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1885, edition 1
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