Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 14, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VOLUME XXXIII., CHARLOTTE, N. C, SUNDAY. JUNE U, 1885. pricefivd ci::;ts 500 Yards 'of: AT 27 CEN'TS OneTh ivand Y-ir.-s Wiilfo India I.lno- at 10c per va-d. 1000 yards White Plaid India Llnon at 121 cii'"" yird. i0u-art. White Paid India Llnon xt 15 rents per yard 1000 yards Plain -Wit to tinJta L'n m 0 e ts. worth 25 mo pairs -Ladles' Black Pull Regular Hose at . . , ,'. . 25c-itiM-riuilrv &0 pairs SUk Mitts at 25 cents pet pair, worth fiO. ; ::ooo V A liOS ORI KNTAL l ACKS, " At 12 15, 25, 35,60, 75, tl 00 and $L50. .. ' ; v. '-.'"-." ''.:. ynrtv-Ir.ch Oriental KVnnces from $1.25 to $3.50 per yard Allover Orientals to match. 1200 yards of K-relat7iA-c,wor:h 15c- &K) yards Black At -Wool Bunting at 12lac worth 20. -fathered Kan. at ich. white Rcxxw from fr to Jfioo, north mucli more. The handsomest stock of Swiss and ii.iinsook Miieli Pattern uibrolderies that we have ever shown. . . , -: Black rnd TJUliiie Satteonrs. ' We sell n cheap as the cheapest; Meet competition on everything, and can now offer bargains In nods that other bo.ises cannot. Com and cee our goods and prices, and be convinced tnat we Intend all e a and more too A s Nile drwn, LUnc and Pink Cheese Clolh. Siwclnl attention to orders for am ides or goods Truly, - 7 -v :. 3 lWi& fi itniTii ni;ii.iia. SENSATIONAL Mv en ire st-xft ef (J othtng to 1 placed or on tb market at prtee that will more them. Now Is your time to buy a Cloak; , -. - ; ;r ' ARaa!ifo!WsLiwiif).'fl.i B tttr Graofs & 12i,4p-, extra goodV the price. EMBROIDERIES AS CHEAT? AS THE CHEAPEST. A We lot ef Drew Goo s to be sacrificed at about lialf their fa te. Big 1 eductions in the prices o FINE PAliASOLS. L'nen Lawns woith 20 and 25 to be old fii 1M rd 16?jfe Cane Mattlnt-s at KOCK BOTTOM PRICE-. NiitUnjtham Curtain Netts and Scrim wry cheap. Gentlemen's Straw Hats marked donn to closing out pr ces. Call anil fe Convinced that yolf run buy gno's as che"ip or chea"er from iuj eauiuiiDauieiib uihu buj uuuh ui uic uvj; T..;iii.iisDiLC5. New arrival of the Fan ous Dollar Shirt, Are Going toi Close tt 1 j... . -j. . . .... Vh rt.v end of the year, we have mar d our stock of goods at a gn-at loss to us. This is an absolute sale, and to buy LOW PRICED GOODS m peroaps noi nav su"ii n"uwiw vuoicu w Wness, and this will be the largest positive sale ot EHome and Democrat please copy. DUFFY' PURE UillSKGV IEI3 WSIS2E7 22 TCTHTD- CH is'- IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. EMTIRELY FREE FROM FUSEL OIL- DO NOT BE DECEIVED. Many Druggists tTXalt Wltlnlter In etock, attempt to palm oft iieing of an inferior grade and adulterated, pays ASK FQR DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY, ; AND TAKE NO OTHER SOLD BY ALLi FIRST-CLASS Send us your aadreas an'a we U1 mail boo conuuningTaluable intiMmataoB. IfampU Quart HottUw sent to any address in tbe United States (East of tie Rocky Monutahu?), securely paehd i plain ram,. V.r,rei, rharana nreimid on rprp!nt of '.Z. . 3S.r E is BotUes sent for SZ&.OO DUFFY LIATjV TLILJEJ SHIini; ASnt for liarlotte, may6eodw6m .,' . , Mr , 1 Cooinerciil National Bui Of CHAHLOTTR, K. C Cah 'Capital, - SaarpluM ProGts 1 75,000 50,000 $325,000 Dmwrrom -E. M. Wlilte, B. M. MUler.Wm Johnston, M. C. Kccles, W. E. Holt, J H. Holt, .1 McLaughlin, J. S. Spencer, Frank Coxe, J L. Moi bead. E. M WPITE, President. , . a. G. HHKyiZER. Cashier. This bank has entered upon tne eleventh year of Its exlstenoe, with lncrea.-4ed facilities for the ac commodation of its customers and tue transaction of a general bankiu? biiHincss. By eareful attention to U.i wants of Its patrons and liberal dealing with tbe tiuljlicgeiverally.lt hopes iwd exrwts to r?!ve In tne future, as In the past, lu iuil aiiajre ot business. anl7dU . - CHANGE. "- for the purpose of changing our line of bustness we will sell our eatlre stock or goods ttteiuf-li.e' . i low prices?- Saaccp SHEig PER YARD. 'MiERAEIDEOi t )UR- SERING STOCK -OP- Boots a Shoes AND HATS Is now complete, and we are able to present to our friends and customers tbe most attractive and best selected stork we have ever had the pleasure of showing. ' ..:.'.::... v . ' LADiaSr, KISSES' AND CBrLDRKM't - Hoot, Shoe-fit and ' MIpprfS . Tbe best makes and most correct styles. Gents' Shoes In ever? style, shape and quality, from the braid Common Sense" to the elegant and beautiful "Duue bhoes." . . r - : Our stock of Hats was"' r.ever- more complete, We have also 4 complete stock of -. TRUNKS, VALISES; , Traveling Bags and Shawl Strap. Should you need a nice Silk or Mohair Umbrella weennbult one and aU. Give us a caU before buying. . - . .- THYOl STREET, Out their Stock, nf nr. nnrwia Vancv Hoods. Notions. 4c.. by the down, many of f at jual wt mawre parties wishing to take advantage of an opportunity Pegram W ihthminyAm : we are coins to make a chance In our b'"" , i, .1, h " ,,1,:. i.im in thu svtbn tor dry goods which has taken place in tnis seeiton ior Pneumonic, ! ; Consumption, Dyspej)$ia ana JVastlng Diseases. astistdlnrtorinbrUalpowr TS3 SII3S53AKD jpvjutx. j-aajuux and Grocers -who do not have Dnfffi Kure on customers, whisSey of tlieircbotltog, which them a larger prone . , --. . , DRUCCISTSAND CROCERS- ; - LO.; :!2K2r .CI, A. W. C, . W. H. WlUSOIf & CO. . ' - ' -r, 7 : . ' WANTED TO S E L L 100.. - nnn TTnndred Farms In Mecklenbnnr. Cabarrus, Bowan, Cleavoland, waston, Kutherford and other counties in western wonn uaioiuua, oy wue Charlotte. Ileal Estate Agency, mayl7dwtt B. S. COCHHAKB, Manager, B S. MYERS, - Broker k:l CoEsisaoa.lI'jrch-t, And bealer in Feed of ail kinds, C0LLES2 BT223T, " To'Publiohcrc, Va ? 1 1 J to ' 'r'-n aert-o '-s " ' l't i i.i'ul iHHUid Lu. . J, at 4 aim i -i vu. gfcje Itarlotl Observer. - 'Troth, tjtsb tub sun, somstucks subm its to BH OBSCURED, BUT, LIKE THB BUN, ONLY FOR A TIMR." - ,-.: : Subscription to the Ofwepver. , " ' ' ' daily Edition. " ; 8lnKleoopy.. ,-. Scents. By the week In the city 15 By tbe month " 75 Three months. ... .... ..,..$2.00 Six months..... . ... 8.50 . One year -..'.."."."fi-OO. WEEKLY EDITION. Three months . . . . V . . , . . . '. X. . . ...-'.... " ' 50 cents.' 8lx months..;.. ...,. 7i......... $1.00- . One year......... ............... 1.75 - In clubs of five and over $1.50. . ,: No IevUUion From The EU1 - Subscriptions always payable to advance, not only in name but in fact. . . , PLATFORM UAHCUS. . The business of making platforms f or Republican conventions is now a sort of stereotype affair with tbe same I oil catch phrases, unmeaning .decla-' rations,- violent denunciations of the Democratic party and tslanderous as sertions about the South.- Tt:3 i3vthe sum and substance of, Repubiicari platf orms ;thesd '; days,: a actwitU which tMnking people have lor1 since become familiai.r X The ; ; ylxtform adopted by the lata Ileput. -caa con ventiot in Ohiowe 5 no exce'ion o thiB rule. It starts cut by a c clar ration in favor 6f fr"a suffra, alleg ing that the Democratic r atty - won in the last national elaction : through intimidation and $ practical v disfran chisement of :thet colored -vt2r3 in thA Rnnth -- nhnn i t.hs : fant" iA- . thfirft never was a f airel, freer or more; or derly election in the Southern fStafes nor in any other section of the Union In North Carolinacr instance, where, the campaign wai a long an i f warm-j y contested one, in spite of tlia. lte publican allegations of: Deirocratic intimidation during the y cajspaignj the Republican cr.iidatcs r-ccived the largest vote yer cast .gryivthe. party, and there was not a ilnIe dis turbance, at the; polls recorded -from one end if the -. State to, the, therA while in the South as a whole Blaine and Logan received a ; much larger vote than Garfield did four years be fore, a vote proportionate to the in ? erase, of population, and in proportion. to the increased Democratic vote. There may perhaps be eoroe igokted localities where bulldozing has ; been exercised and somebody has been frightened from the polls, but that is the case also in the North where, vio Ience and fraud, prevail to r a. much greater-extent than in the South: - As a matter of fact there is more respect for the right of suffrage in the South,; than in the North.' While there gangs of roughs and lawless characters that that make the polls, even in the large numerously populated pities of the JNorth, 8ontimeg a terror to quiet. order-loving citizens, a terror which they avoid, a striking illustration of which is the State election two years ago in Ohio, where thesai hy pocrites are now mouthing for free suffrage; At the polls in Cincinnati, character'. less hireling under temporary oam mission as U. 8. deputy marshals, trampled on the rights of the citizens. undertook to bulldoze them, provoked disturbances, and shot - dewn mno cent people in broad day light. The polls of no Southern pity, ever wit hessed such lawless or disgraceful nroceeding as that instigated or - in cited by Democrats, though in all the Southern .States they have for years controlled the power m the State governments, and . could have interfered with the elections by spec ial manipulation if they so wished The Republicans seem to act upon the principle that if a man's skin is black his vote belongs to the Republican party; and if the party does not get it that that man is either swindled or intimidated from voting; is an en tirelv. wrong assumption, for there are thousands ; of negroes ; who are utterly indifferent about voting,, and going to the polls unless special pursuaaion and efforts bring them to the polls This indifference has been increasing year after year as the nov elty of suffrage wears offhand as the. colored man realizes how little be has been personally , benefitted by" the interest he took in the1 Republican party and the votes he gave its can didates: -The Northern I Republicans need not worry about fair play to the coloied voters in the South, and when the, majority :df: them begin to cast Democratic votes, as they will before many years, they .will practically quit worrying about it altogether. - According to a . recent' table pre' pared in tbe office of Adjutant Gen eral Drum, giving the losses by death in the Federal army during the war, and the number from each mate and Territory, the grand C total is," 9,853 commissioned officers and 347,913 en listed men. This does not- include the deaths - in the navy.; Add : to their the number who : fell on ' the Confederate side and we have some idea of -what a life destroyer that war was. ' . IIickS, therLewistown, Idaho, post master, who got away with cnsider able cash, and Aufdemort, the sub treasury clerk at New -Orleans, who went to Mexico and took 125.000 gov ernment moneywith him, were some of the rascals that didn't wait to be turned out. The got out themsslves. ' It is said that the Astors have paid at the rate of $3,000,000 per. acre for land in Wall street. -The land for the Drexel property, corner Wall and Broad streets, : which Twas bought during the highest period of inflation," cost at the rate of 114,000000 per acre. - '- . - The Ba!timor Sun, referring ' to a rabid sectional speech made in the Ohio Republican convention, styles the ' bloody shirt ho .. I;r3 political Geronimc8 who stcuM La corralled, caught and sent bac!j to t";a reserva tion. ' , Rev. Sam Jones sententiously re-i marks that "whiskey is a very good thing in its place, and. its place Li hell.-- - - . - .Adjutant General Drum figures it out that the actual number of men furnished by the States to the Fed eral army during tbe war was about 2,500,000. : - : Lord Randolph Churchill, who took such a conspicuous part in the over throw of the Gladstone administra tion is married to an American girl, daughter of L. Jerome, of New York. Mr Francis,'postmaster at Berrett, Carroll county, Md., grasps the situ ation and thus tenders ms resignas tion : "Being an . offensive - partisan I herebv tender my commission as postmaster to take effect June 30." J. T. Clu verius, convicted in Rich mond of the murder --of Fannie . Lil lian Madison.received a bouquet a day orwo ago from White Plains, - Va., the. card attacned to w men was in a lady's liand writing, the only public ex pressioj of sympathy shown for him since his.? arrest. There is talk in Richmond of raising a fund to erect fk monumeht"xver the grave oit Lil1- lian. . - " :". , . - ;A QUEER C 4KOUSE. ;. Disraeli's Night with a TarkUn. Bey on the Top of Blount Pindos. 'Home Letters" by the late Earl of Beaconsneld Two hours before sunset, ; having completed only half our- course ; in spite of all "our exertions,- we found ourselves at a vast but-dilapidated Khan as ' big as a Gothic Castle. siW uatedon a nign range and ouut as a sort of half-way house for - travellers by All fasoa when bis long, gracious and unmolested reign had permitted. him to turn this unrivalled country, which combines all the excellences of Southern Europe and Western Asia, to some of the I purposes for which it is fitted. - - This Khan had now been turned into a military post, and nere we round a i young Jjey. . to whom Kallo had given us a letter m case of our stopping for an hour. He was a man of very pleasing exterior, but unluckily could not . understand Giovanni s tjreek, and bad no inter preter. ' r-Ar- rii-?':; DO we grnoKea, - - 4.6 is. a greac re- source but this wore Out, and it was so; ludicrous, smoking and looking at each other and i dying to r talk and then exchanging pipes by - way of compliment, and then pressing our hand to our heart by way of thanks. The Bey sat in a corner, I unfortu nately next, so ; 1 : had: the onus - of mute attention, and Clay next to me. so he and M' could - at least havo an occasional joke, though of course we were top well . bred : . to. execeu an . occasional and - irresistioie obseryatipn. s - Clay wanted to play ecarte. and , with a grave faoe. as if we were at' our 'devotions, , but just as we were about commencing it ocourrea to - us inai we naa some brandy, and that we would $ffer our host a glass, es it might be a hint for what should follow to so vehement a schnaps. : Mashalla! Had the effect only taken piaceatsau years ago,1 in stead of in the present age of skeptic ism, it -would 1 have' been instantly voted a first rate miracle, uur mud friend smacked his lips and instant ly aeked lor another cup; we drank it in coffee cups.. By the time that Meredith had returned, who had left the house, "on" pretence of shooting Clay, our host "and i myself ; had dis patched a bottle of brandy in quicker time and fairer proportions - than l ever did a bottle of Burgundy and were extremely gay; Then he would drink again with Meredith and or dered some figs, talking, I must , tell you all the time, indulging in the most graceful pantomime, examining our pistols, offering us his own gol den ones for our inspection and : fi nally making out Giovanni s Greek enough to misunderstand most ludi crously every observation we com municated, r But all was taken in good part and I never met such a fellow in the course of my life. In the meantime we were ravenous for the dry, round unsugary fig is a great- whetter. At last we instated on uiovanni s .. tmmunicating our wants and asking for bread. The Bey gravely bowed and said; "Leave it to met taike no thought. V and noth ing more occurred. . Wo prepared Ourselves for hungry dreams, . when to ourgrsat delight a most capital supper was brought ln. accampanied. to our great horror, by wine - We ate. we drank ; we ate with our fin gers. we drank in a manner 1 never recollect. The wine was not bad, but if it had been poison we must drink, it was such' a compliment for a Mos lem n. We quaffed - it in rivers. The Bey called for the brandy ; he drank it all.- The room turned rouad: tne wild attendants who sat at Our feet seemed dancing in strange and : fan- laswc wmris: we asy suuus. uauus with me: - he shouted in English I Greek. "'Very good" he had caught uofromus. "Kalo. Kalo.", was my rejoinder. - He roared ; I smacked him on the back. I rf member no more. ; In the middle of the night I awoke Ifoundmvself sleeping on the divan, rolled up in its saqred carpet; tbe Bey had wisely reeled to the fire. The thirst I felt was like that of Dives. All were sleeping except two, who kept up duriug the night the great wood ore. I rose lightly,: stepping over mv sleeping companions, and the shining arms that here and there informed me that the i dark mass wrapped up in a capote was a human being.-1 found Abraham s bosom in a flagon ' of water. .; ! think I must have drunk a gallon at tbe a draught.; l went to bed and woke witnout a headache - ' , 1 : "Well's Health Benewer" for dyspepsia, debility Railroadi Kates to the Normal School. . The following reference to rates to . tbe normal school over the Seaboard Air Line, Carolina Central, Raleigh & Augusta; " and ? Raleig h 8c Gaston railroads is published, tor the benefit of teachers, Wilmisqto. N. C. June 8, S. M; Finqeb, Esq . Superintendent of Public Instruction, Haleigh, N t Dear Sir: I have yours of the 6th inst., and have issued instructions to our agents to eell round trip tickets to junction poinu at the rate of one and one half cents per raile each way. and the return dates have been made in acoordange with the datea given in your letters, : . : yours truly, 4 . - F. w. Cwii: G. F. and P. A : : - ' L, A UJi- A Physician Who Heiieyes'They are Disease Breed in? Institutions. The National Laundry Journal, of June 1st published the result of some microscopic investigations t by Dr. Evan Mordaunt, - of New '.York, of matter taken . from the persons of patients who were suffering from twbat to them were strange and un known diseases. He says ; tha this matter : abounded in animalculse taken into the system of the victim from wearing linen " washed in Chinese laundries, " either i through pimplps on theioody or! by scratches iroin tne sun linen, sucn,as couars and cuffs.-. He says the poison is in jected into the linen by the Chinese ironers, who take water into their mouths and squirt it through their teeth over the linen while they iron it, thus scattering their poisoned saliva mingled with the watpr, over the ' fabrics they iron. ; To; satisfy himself that his diagnosis in the case of a young man who called upon him was correct, learning from him that he had his clothing , washed - at a Chinese laundry, the doctor hurried thither and describes the result of his visit thus: ' " , - 'A tin cup stood near them." from which each would in turn take a sip of water. This he would r ' squirt through the teeth in , a. fine I shower over the articles be was ironing, the arrosin being , finely atomized and very dense. - ';? "The tin cup was half full when I bt ithere," and the saliva 4 of the 'hinaman was easily distinguished. I had fortified myself with small piece of sponge, which I dipped in the cup, absorbing about an ounce of the contents..- . . J,:-'-:-: "As soon as I got home Lhurriedlv subjected my. prize - to the j. micro scope, i You have of' course, 1 antici pated me. " .Each drop was a seething, writhing, sickening, squirming mass of animalcules of the most, disgust ing kind, - ? in otoer words,' I had found the poisonous cause of , my , patient s loathsome malady in the saliva of the Chinaman who " ironed and .spat upon his shirt. - . in consultation with soma broth er physicians I found that they had re cently observed in their practice cases or we same Kind m wnion ootn con jecture and experience had been en tirely baffled.' -They repeated my ex periments and arrived , at precisely identical conclusions.- Fortunately no fatal cases have occurred yet, but the hideous disease is very intracta ble, and in more r instances man i should like to enumerate has devel oped 'into chronic -' and incurable constitutional disorganizations: " OTbe Dr. holds that many of the Chinese employed in these laundries are suffering from leprosy and' kin dred horrible diseases, and that it people do not wish to. incur . the mk of becoming victims of a ; horrible species of blood poisoning they t must give the - Chinese laundry a wide berth.- Rasineys Hoars in the Department. Washington Cor. New York World. :. . ---..J Mr. Cleveland's business hours are imitated throughout all the depart ment?. The early visitors have no trouble in seeing tbe Cabinet officers. It is only ; those who come late who have any trouble. The two best business men the Cabinet are Man ning and Whitney.' There .was some criticism at me umeoi tneir appoint ment because two members from New York were placed . in the Cabi net. Tried by the test of experience they have proved to be the best se lections that the President has made It is a further proof of. his good judgment that these - two men were personally known to him. His weakest selections have been .those which were recommended to him by other people. The Treasury Depart ment is -now in better -hands than it has been for a number of , years. When the investigation commission has completed its work the reorgani zation ot the Treasury will then be finished. - There is -: no shirking or postponing of questions here, Mr. Manning is a prodigious worker, lie has excellent executive ability, and is much les3 of a partisan in his man agement of affairs at the Treasury than any mugwump that could ne named, s Mr. Whitney-is a thorough man of the world and has his depart - ment on a very good . footing.-; He is polite to every one, and does not an noy his callers with - the constant declaration made by some of the new officials that his time is excessively occupied and that it is with only the greatest difficulty that he can afford to give a few seconds of his time to any individual. Any one to ee him with his visitors would think that he was the easiest-going and most thor oughly good-natured member of the vjaomes. , 11 any ot nia visitors, no w- eyer, presume upon ; this seeming good-nature they will quickly en counter the iron side of his charac ter. v - , ." . " ; The Herald's New Pastor. . New York Letter to Omaha Herald. - - '-' ' Dr. Hepworth is no slouch in his way. ' in tne puipic ne is a oruiianc an dramatic speaker, whom "many prefer to Beecher.- He had a great popular -following,- in : coBion ana preached Unitarianism at the-South End. one Of the largest churches ever erected in that. city. Somehow the church did not greatly . .thrive, even On his fet-vicf oratory i and he. dame to thi' i.and opened in the Fifth Ave hurch, abandoned by Dr, Tyt That enterprise.t oo, came to gri, ough a heavy debt, and then Dr. X worth went down to Four teenth l&&t and thrilled the audi ence in stem way uail. tie -now changed and became a Congregation alist. A year or two. ago he settled in New York, and here her preaches,' greatly ! admired by his peopleso much admired, : in lact, that tney want him to make them more pas toral visits, and rebel against having him spending his time, night and day, for six days in the week, in the Herald building, uepwortn resem bles Edwin Booth, not only in the cast of his features, and the way of wearing his hair, but in his attitudes and gestures. ; The mistake of his life was in not going-uu me iage. - - SnfTertDK for Foooj - Lynohburo, Va , June 13. Great distress for food threatens the people of borders counties m southwest Yu emia. xne corn supply, wmcn is their mam support, isaimost exnauav ed and is selling at X3 per busnei and the wheat crop now nearly ready for harvest is so meagre inai it.wui ai ford but ; -little reliet. : ioese are counties that suffered heavily from droughtjand scodrge last year.- ' "RmiiJh on Itch." pares humors, eruptions. r!n worm, tetter, sit rheum, trsifdet, cUUblains OPPOSED t TO - CHINESE - DRIES., Eo'';"i oa Pcln Fqtq el Plaster, 15s. I!' iewSystem ot Telegraphy. - . An exhibition of an entirely -. ne"V system of - telegraphy was given in Philadelphia lately. . There were present, by invitation, a number of New York and Philadelphia capital ists, electricians,- and representatives oi the press. ? The most marvelous thing about the contrivance is that a single ordinary telegraphic wire con veys the electric current and oper ates the receiving machine. In ap pearance the sending machine is very much like an ordinary type writer. The instrument has 42 keys, the let ters of the alphabet, the numerals, and a few punctuation ' marks, and every letter or sign- struck by the sending apparatus was instantly shown both upon the instrument and the receiver. Pressure upon any key caused a certain' number of magnetic impulses to pass through the line. The number of these impulses differ for each letter, and they bring cor responding letters on the type wheel of the receiving instrument into such a. position as to mark the impression on a piece of paper Any person who can read can transmit and re ceive a-message through it. " It is as rapid as it is accurate, and messages by it being automatically printed, both at the point of transmission and that of reception they can be re ceived in the absence as well - as the presence of the receiver The record ing of messages at both points pre cludes all question of errors in transs mission. It cannot be read by sound. If is at once a stock indicator; tele phone, and type-writing telegraph. The inventor was Mr; George W. Hathaway, but Mr.-Linville has done much to make the contrivance prac-" tical. r The company, controlling this system is. known as tqe Hatha ways' Linville. - A. CARD. '';., To all who are suffering from errors and tndtt eretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, 4c, I will send a recipe that will cure you, BEE OF CHJLBGK. This great remedy was discoverfld by a missionary In South America: Bend self adaressed envelope to BJtv. Josxfh T. mas, Station D, New York. i , ocUddeouAwlj ' :,, j: There 1 Trouble In Store For those who neglect to. rectify Irregularities of the stomach, liver aud bowels, which they foolish ?y hnatine will "come right of themselves." Of this silly error snoh persons are usually disabused by the development of some serious chronic mal ady, traceable to what they were pleased to con aider a trifling disorder of the above-naoed asso ciate organs Such a culmination is easily avoid ed. A courte of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Invariably has the effect of renewing the secretive action of a torpid liver, restoring healthy dige tlon and assimilation, and rendering the habit of body perfectly regular. The activity of these all Important funitlona being restored, and the entire system toned ard regulated by this Incomparably corrective and invigorant, no danger to the general health Is to be apprehended from causes which, if not eradicated in tla", will assuredly undermine It.,'. -. t. T.i s " : CiBEUGE AND BUGGY REPOSITORY. 1 full line of Carriages "Bueetes. Phaetons. Carts Spring Wagons, etc, of tie best makes and latest styles, on hand. - . --. . - .- . . . : t5f-Vehicles made to order and repaired. . . : A. C, HUTCUISOn & CO', , Charlotte, N. C.j apr25sucty . next to Wadsworth's Stables. KORTH CAROLINA, " : - Mecklenburg County. SUFBRIOB COUBT. W. A. Parker Plaintiff. . : i ' .- against ..:. - -. The Louis Cook Manufacturing Company. Defend ant - . . - .-. The olaintiff above-named brines this notion against defendant to recover a debt due to Dlaintiff by two checks, crawn by defendant, payable to plaintiff one for 0.00, dated April 20, 1885, and one for $"!8 67, dated April 16, 1885, on Merchants' National Bank, of Cincinnati, Ohio, protested for non-payment, and damages for breach of contract, whereby the defendant contracted to pay plaintiff $1500 for his services for year 1885, and discharged plaintiff, without cause, in April, 1885. ' The defendant is reaulred to aooear at the next trm of Superior Court for Mecklenburg county, to ne neia aitne court souse m uianotte on tne last Monday in August, 1885. - -i ' The defendant is further notified that a warrant of attachment has been issued and levied on the property of defendant returnable atsajne time and place. .. -'. - i -t v . v Clerk Superior Court. -May 23d, 1885,: " . - ltwbw - Reliable Agents : Wanted . THE MUTUAL ENDOWMENT AND BENE VOLENT ASSOCIATION - ' OF AMERICAl : " ' -- U .-' OfflCI OF THX 6KNKRA.1. ASKtlT ) i , Fob North Carolina, V . i - .- - : .... Charlottb. N. C ) This Association, now nearly f uur years old, and having a membership in a large number of the States, amoumimr to nearly tt&.Ouu beneOclarles. lias just established a general agency for North oarouna. witn neaaquartt rs in unarioue. : 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 copy of certificate and receipt from the Secretary o State: wpy no. m - - -, . - Stats of North Cabolina, - - T Officbof Sbcrktabt ofjBtatb i t- " - Insurance Dkpabtmknt, . : r - BALKiGH,29th April 1885. J The Mutual Self Endowment and Beneficial As sociation, having filed In .(tits office an appoint menttit J. T. Whitehead as general agent for this State under the- seal ot the -company and having heretofore, to wit: on the ifith April, 18b5, paid into this offloe fifty dollars, the license fee, re- quirea oy section t ot "An a a, to consolidate tne Insurance Laws of N. C," ratified March 7, 1883,. ( ) UCENSK IS HEREBY GRANTED to the J seal Vsaid company to do business In this xv ) State unUl April 1st. 1886. subject to the provisions or. said act. . v jeigneaj w. haunukks, - . -"--. Secretary of State, North Carolina. : -' Offick Skcrbtari of Stats, TB, 1 ntKT. a, 1885. . . v: - . - - 1K4UHANCK DBPABTMKKT - RALKKiH. 29th AotJ. 18 Received from 3. T. whitehead, eeneral aeent of the Mutual Self Endowment and Benevolent As sociation, twelve dollars, tor certimne abstracts of reports of the financial condition of said com pany tor tne year ending uecemoer aiat, a. ik 1884, and nine dollars for advertising same. Signed! W. L. SADNDERS, - - ' Secretary of State. : - As General Agent I have: authority from the See-, retary of State to receive annllcations for member ship, appoint agents and do any and all business ror tne Association not in -violation 01 tne laws 01 we same or ot tne state 01 nortn uiroiina. We have not space to explain its proper features. It needs only to be invesiisated to be aporeclated. It is on the same plan of the Knights of Honor, Legion of Honor and Royal Arcanam and other popular cooperative associations, adding tbe very popular feature that tt is not neoessary for a mem- Der to me to get every noiiar nis poucy cans ior. We employ none but gentlemen who can give bond in the vaclnity in which they live to canvass for the company, and therefore bespeak for them the pa tient hearing and confidence their honorable mis sion entities tnem to. - . Address me or my secretary at Charlotte. N.C . J. T. WHITEHEAD, . - General Agent for North Carolina, - M. Vah. Estss, Secretary. -; - mailUdtt NORTH CAROLINA, , ..s..... ? - . ." . , Mecklenburg County. 4 . . "--, Cntrc-QTrkTJ PTTTrT , :. . . Andrew TL-Huston. Plaintiff. " - ' i : ' - ' - aeainst : - ' - : - - The Adams aiming and Reduction Company, Deft. "Let the defendant take notice that the plaintiff has eommeneed tfcis aetiotv for the recovery of fourteen hundred and six dollars, less the sum of twenti dollars naid thereon, totrether with interest "(and costs of suit), due for work, labor and ser vices rendered by tbe plaintiff to the defendant. And the s;i defendant is- required to appear at the rent 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 ot demur to tbe complaint wih has been filed with the clerk of tnis court, lue Defendant is further notified that an attaennser't in-s been issued In a!d action, aud levit-d u"on i.s rettl estate, retumaliielo the term ol tue bainor court above mni.""'. . . 3. R. 1. .a IN, EiriliesunC . Clerk Superior Court, i m mwmm llust bs Sold by. 1st FHirt&isg;:.c The Ball of Reduction sent 'Whirling into the Camp of Competitiod, Knocking 'v' their .High Prices: to v iecc3, as ;if Strxicktby ;Lightning; I . GREAT C Has attracted more public attention- than; 'any event that haa occurred in this section for years, s.They are ii6i.clomr out but are selling goods far - far lower than '-closing1 odb prices. Preparatory to and in ? anticipation-ot svlarge" Fall trade, we have decided to clear out everyt dollirtf "vjoftlr of Spring and Summer Goods in stock. . Ifo s matter what ' therloss may be tne gooas must oe soia 11 , r Low Priees A perfect surprise awaits r your visit to the great stores of VYiUKOWSKy oc rarucn l (hhi varns h lAPwnr. Hnmmr rsiiira at 1 Case Dress Lawns, new styles, 5 cents per yard, worth id cents. . f f Hamburg and Swiss Embroideries at prices never , attempted 1 before in the Southern States. . , ' 1 . . '- 1 - ' - 5 "J 25,000 yards Hamburg Embroideries at 3; 4, 5, 6, 7,8,9 and 10 cents per yard , worth double the money. ' '. v -r- . , 12,000 yards Black and Cream Spanish, Mechlm Mericourtv Chamilla, Bra- bant, fedora, unentai,. Egyptian, Torcnon, jja.eaicviorencine, vaien cdennes, Escuriai, Vichy, Guipure and Mattlasse Laces, jast at about half price." ' - ' . ' - 1 - ' " J -' ' J' ' 500 yards English Penang doth; reduced, from 37 tolJfcenta per yard. ' . 1 Case Dress Goods, very stylish; reduced 'from' 25 to 10 cts per yard. . 1 Case Brocaded Nun's Veilings marked down from 25 JOl2i cents. : : 1 Case very best 1400 La wns at 10 cents. : Just thinki M1.,; - ? 1 Case Imported French Albatross at 15 cents pej yard. 1 Case Genuine Imported French .Printed Linen Lawns reduced from . 25 to 15 cents per yard. , - : 1 , ' I Lot Misses' French Cut Chemise at 25 cents, worth half a dollar each. . " , , 1 Lot Ladles' Night Gowns, reduced from $1.50 tyM8oentsr 'J'.'m 1 l Lot Ladies' rrenen baoe wignt trowns, reapcea 1 Lot Ladies' Night Gowns re'ueed from 75 cents 1 Lot Ladies' White Skirta, ioestt from $1.00 to 1 Lot Ladies' Wh'te Skirts, 12 Tucks and Cambric 1 Lot Ladies' French-Cat Embr ndered Chemise reduced rrom skw to an cents. . . , , -1 Lot Ladlee French-Cut Embroidered Drawers, reduced from 750 to 10 cents each. ? : : ' . sno 1jiiliA' Klnm-flttlnff Corsets: reduced from tl.OO to 71 cents. v . . . 1000 Ladles' Glove fitting Corseta reduced from : Bargainst lAII Great 8alef - Carpets, Eugs,!J Mattings Oilcloths, etc., on AUt ! ..:. - x y If ff . ; . . .. . .. . -.: A : Our great sale continues all ' this month. - Our variety - is net' confined to ODD SUITS, nor are the sizes limited. We have all sizes and Ety les. It may be of, INTEREST TO YOU to " . - LOOK THROUGH THIS: PRICE LIST. - . ''!-- ' . . . One Handred Men's All-Wool Suits, Sack and Frock, at $6.60, worth $10-09, $12 00 and $14.00. " One Hundred Pairs Men's All Wool Casstmere Pants at $1.60, $100 and $ia, wortn tUO, - $3.25, and $460.-- - - 'V . Boys' and ChOUren's Clothing at remarkably " ( . ..rL - v . -. ...;., Seersucker Goats and Vests in very large varieties, which we oiler for le3 - than they can be bought for elsewhere. .' .... STRAW HATS ! We intend to close out at Gents' FurniGhinrr Gcodc. i i ' r - , . - visit AAA. V-Jw 4S t c i t -Day ctAngu'stlTcit. (i - - f 7 ;.-i.(- . ?ffii,i!H . t j .ti - i '' . J ' -is J;t'ji ff it 't , 1 1? A liTYfl nilT Q A 1 1? uuniuimuu i. unuu lilllvl hem. xni (wetjK. . uere wugu; K-.v.-J-.-.-ti.-(. - rflnta ner vara.' ' .- " Jt mmsm mrm is.uu v tso. . -".'I'd " i to 55 cents. - :,. ,. .... , VJ , ... - 'X ' . 88 erata; ' - - Buffie. reduced from $1 10 to 61 cents each. 76e to 47 cenja. 4 4 rf . - ' Over jtho mouzo. - . ' ' ' -- it... :.J&t?iiOiiGW - i:;?fe - - 55. - Sf --.-tji trf'-:'v?''---'' .;. ." ;. STRAY.7 .HAT3 ! a great sacrifice. A full line ot the store of . ... .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1885, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75