Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 18, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXXII I., CHARLOTTE, N. G., THURSDAY JUKE -18, 1885. S? . ' : iPRICE FIVE CEHTS i i We Herald to Till! NEWS OP- 500 -Yards- of : AT 27J CENTS One Ttiiisan d"Yr.?s White India T.Ino" at I Oo perya-d. 1000 yard White Fluid In .a Llnon at 12V cen'-ii''" y:ir1. : hkU'.-tni-i tVhlte Plaid India Llnon t, 15 rents per yard 11)00 yards Plain Wli I. India nnn nt eents. wo.1h25 MX) pairs Ladies' Black full Regular Hoe at cents por talr. .) pairs u Mitts at ' cents pel pair, worth 50. 4 mo YARDS ORIENTAL LACES, -' At 1ZI.15,' 26, 35,50, 75, $1.00 and $1.50. ' x . "- Forlv li ch f.tnl Kl-unHs from $1.25to$3:B0 per y:trd Hover Orientals to match. 1200 yards of i i rcii at 7t . wont! 15c 800 yaws B'ack Al -Wool Bunting at I'Afec., worth 20. . athered Fan at ?V,.i-li. Whit Holies from '.h t fiO0. orth much more. The handsomest stock of Swiss and Nalnsixik Man-h P.ittrtm Kmbrolderies that we have ever shown. . BlacK and. UUIiite Satteens. We sell us cheap as the cheapest. Meet competition on everything, and can now offer bargains in ponds that other houses canno'. Come and see our goo-Is and prices, and be convinced tuat we Intend all vie fuv and more too Also Nile G-reeu, Lilac and Pink Chr-ese Cloth. , Special attention to orders for samples or goods. Truly, . , : . V "HA RG.RMES k ALEMRIMIL SMITH RIJIIRI... PRICKS. "S ly i. 8tc' of cftW u b P--d upon th" m.'irket nr pr m Hiatal t move t .em. Now Is yo.ir tl ae w hay u SulV A B aula! White tm k 10c. B tti'r Grao' s 3 12Vjc , 1 ra good ,--the price.. EMBROIDERIES ASCII EAP AS TUB CHEAPEST. A Ms lot of Dress Gon s to be sacrificed at about i half their vaxe. Big -eductions In the prlcrso FINE PARASOLS. L!nen Lawns worth 20 and 25 to be sold f35 12t jinrt lftisc Tane Mattln.s at ROCK BOTT imr '1U iHU . fiolMiignnm ur. n iseirs ana scrim very cheap. Gentlemen's Straw Hats marked down to closing out pr ces. Call and b Convinced - that you rein buy goo's as che-p or ehea -fr from my establishment than any house In the city- t. l. sei New arrival of the Famous Dollar Shirt, THE GREAT ,. ...... DD m "Wh'ch commenced one week ago, and which wasbejond our expectation In volume, continues this week, and will go on until our entire stock is closed out. It Is our earnest desire to get through with closing out the stock as early as possible, hence goods will be sold at a great loss to us. - t , - Of course an the most desirable gxxls are sought after first, and those who wish real bargains In tart class goods will do well to call at once. . -'.i-:,f.' . . - .' ... .. This Is no reduction of stock to get rid of trash, but a clean sweep of our entire stock to close out -business. Respectfully, DUFFY 5C "X PURE WHISKER THIS WHISKEY SHOULD BE FOUND ON I .Vf 1 IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. ENTIRELY FREE FROM FUSEL OIL DO NOT BE DECEIVED. Many Druggists and Grocers -who do not have DulTjrt Pure Malt Whiskey la stock, attempt to palm off on cxistoinerfl, whiskey of theirown bottling, which iing of an Inferior grade and adulterated, pays them 'a larger profit r . . ASK FOR DUFFyIs PURE MALT, WHISKEY, AND TAKE NO OTHER SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS. - -r-' . i " " ' - fiend us yonr'aodress and we wiU mail boose conuuning valuabls lniortnaoon. vampt Quart Bottle sent to any address In the United States (East of the Rocky Mountains), securely packed iJP'f" oe, Expren etiarges prepaid on receipt of dl.20 or Six Bottles sent for 0G.OO DUFFY HALT WHISKEY CO., Baltimore, til, U. S. A. BeUln; Agenta Tor Charlotte, t. C, W. W. WILSON A CO. mayGeodawGm . : Commercial National Ml Of CHARLOTT8, H. C. Cawh Capital, -Surplus Profits, $173,000 ffO.OOO $335,000 , DrRBCTORs-R. M. White R. M., Miller, Wm Johnston, H. C. Eccles, W. E. Holt, J. H. Holt, 8 ilclaughlln, J. 8. Spencer, Frank Coxe, J L. More head. E.M WHITE, President. A. G. BBKNI7.EE, Cashier. ' - D. H. ANDEitdON, Teller.. ' This bank has entered upon the eleventh year of its existence, with Increased facilities for the ac commodation of Its customers and the transaction general banking business.1 - x " By raref ul attention to -the wants of Its patrons and liberal dealing with the public generally it hopes and expects to receive in the future, as In the past. Its full share of buslseas. -. Janl7dtf . ; ' - CHANGE. For the purpose of Changing our line of business we wm sell our entire stock of goods at exceedingly tow Prices, . martdtf, a. b. W. B. KISBST You To-day J Summer Silks PER YARD. As my loft is getting over stocked I will sell a few pair . 1 of Ur8t-ta& S :-...- s41oming Pigeons. :' Address. ,-M. Jr. 1 r LtKAM, JR., m 1 - -. -X -W-w W P - Or CHAKLOITE, HI C SALE OF E CD) ID) Pneumonia, Consumption, "Dyspepsia Vima Wasting Diseases. PotlttDelif believed, and ITaturm asUtedinre$tortngVUalpour THE SIDEBOARD OP EVEET PAEICT WANTED TO SELL 100. ' One Hundred Farms in Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Bowan, Cleaveiana, waston, nuioenoru auu outer counties In Western North Carolina, by the v Charlotte Real Estate Arcy, mayl7dawtf ; B, X. COCHRANE, Manager. B. S. MYERS, Broker hi Clss!oa:Lferchnt- And Dealer in Feed of all kinds, ' " COLLEGE STREET " : To Publishera We are nrfraiw! toTnmlsh a firs! -class quality ol Newt Ink in io-pound buckets, at tiOO per bucket Pegram 1 Co. Qhc Itavlottc (Dbscvticv.- "TRITH LIIl TUT! snw, SOMKTIMICS submits to BK OBSCDUKD, BUT,, LIKR THK BUM, ONLY FOR A T1MK." r ". ' t r - - Subscription to the Obxerrer.s DAILt EDITION. ... - "'- '- ' Stnglecopy, . B cents. By the week in the city 15 By the month. .,.,.. ...' 75 Three months....... ..$2.00 r - 61x months.... 4 150 One year 6.00 :;;. WEEKLY EDITION, ThTee raontha.... 50 cents. Six months.. ...... ......... $UX) One year... :. i. 1.15 In clubs of five and over $1.50. , . No leTtatioit From These UbUs Subscriptions always payable In advance, not only in name but In fact KOMS OF BRAE SIRES. BY ABDKAL. it Sons of brave sires of renown aud of glory, : ? Haikl hark! ycur fathers bid vou rise, r. Who toiled hard and bit a. till they were hoary, ' In poverty, augultth, tenrs and sighs. To free their land from horrors-o er it brooding, A suborned press and plundering band, Who came to su Jug tte the land - , Wherein they are now. intruding... - - - - cnoH0?.v ..j , L Then up ye true and brave,- Andtrugle while you ve breath, ;---March on I march on I all hearts resolved, . - vn victory or death. . . .. - n. ' ' t 1 - What though dark storms are around as lolling, . And party hacks without disguise. In predatory bands are ever strolling, . - - ' In que.-t of spoilt-beneath ah Skies, -": -. - -Will Ireemen tamely view their ruin, v - as blustering o'er the land they stride. Destruction speaking far and wid, While they their hands in b ood arc brewtng? ; '. CHORUS. i ).: See the ballot box how its surrounded, ' By worthless paupers who boid.y swear. With hornd oaths and with rage unbounded, ; . The bottom rail's on top now everywhere... Thus In slavery our fovs would ever bind us, f And them as gods have us adore,'; ... - ' And fr m tliem mercy to implore Fut nevrr no while right's denied as. . ' chorus. : , ' . : . " it. : : We fought no' for t'c ory or for glory t- ; But wnat we knew to be our rights, " Won en battle fields that were made gray, 'i : With patriots' blood in hard fouxfet fights. Yes, we fought as freemen should ever do, : ' . Not orcouquest, glory or pelf, : . . t - To agifrandlse country or self. - X :?r-. -; But rights under the constitution due. . . - chorus. 4i . . v. . T U -Th n sons of Ireemen who betfieath yon glory, p,. And your liberties, now bW you rise, .- . .s And strugule on like tbem, devoted wholly . . . - v To eountry, till every loo irom ii ales. -. : Nor be you de'erred by what Is doing, -" . By ve,.al press or plunderiog band, ' That now iioliute and curse the land. And bravely die or step their lntrudhisl : - - .-.i' CHORUS - ' ' - BOUQUKTS FOR CONFICT8. - r Thrra are a good many sympathetic people in this world we live in, and very frequently these sympathetic people figure in gtrange ways and in strange places They have" a society known as the ladies' flower mission in some of the towns of Kentucky, the purpose of which seems to be to console afflicted people by occasional presentation of ' flowers as reminders that they are not altogether forgot teif Recently representatives cf this bo ciety from Louisville New Albany and Jeff ersbn villel visited the State priaau aX 4fieXBOiyLIle and presented, each of the convicts "a bouquet, ', and this evidence of kindly regard was doubtless appreciated by those flower loving convicts, who, if they were out of prison, would perchance be in dulging their eB3thetiq tastes in the cultivation of -flower gardens. The probabilities are, however, that the majority of them would have shown a keener appreciation of a square meal, or of a four finger slug of "eperits," for the production of which the dark and bloody ground baa at tained some "celebrity. But levity aside, while we have uo objection to manifestations of Jund ness to convicts, and while we think they should, be carefully and humane ly treated, this kind of flower syms pa thy 'is.muiplaced upon them..- In those same towns there are thousands of good and honest people whose life is a daily struggle to keep starvation from their doors, and who never see a flower unless in somebody's win dow or across somebody's fence. ' Do these humane, sympathetic, convict loving people ever ,' think of going among these to distribute flowers, kind words, or anything else! They have their sick who die for want of medical attendance, medicine and necessary care. : Do the flowers and kind inquiry ever find their way to these apartments of affliction t There such sympathy' might bring cheer and do some good. There seems to be a morbid sentiment prevalent that gives the convict in, prison stripes the advantage over the straggler - for bread, who never attracts -attention 'until he breaks in tO somebody's house to plunder it, or -cuts somebody's throat and is sentenced -to the giii lows, when the fountain of affection seems to be touched, and he at once becomes an object of tendersojicitude among the flower-distributing class of people, who make , themselves ridiculous in sympathetic demonstra tions over brutes whose peculiarity is the utter absencepf every redeeming trait in human character. The greater the brute, the toore horrible his crime, and the more utterly depraved, the greater their sympathy for him and the. more demonstrative their exhibit tions over him. There is a good deal of humbug and . absurdity in this flower business. - - John Kelly, the noted Tammany chief, earned his first money as an office boy in the Herald office with James . Gordon : Bennett, Sr. He afterwards learned the trade Of grate setter and soon went into business fori. himself. In the meantime he took advantage of such opportunities as he had for educating himself and gradually came to the front as a po litical leader; - ; Mr. James G. Blaine is a very inr terested observer of Mr; -Cleveland's administration. If it should prove unpopular Mr. B. will be at the fore front -in. 1888; if otherwise he will not put himself up to jbe iaid out again. " , . - . - - The steam vacht Stiletto is the favorite among New York boatmen." In a race up North river-" a few days ago she showed a speed of 2i miles an hourr :.."' The moderate high license law in' Wisconsin works splendidly. : A Mil waukee journal of - late date says r 'Total receipts to date of 1192,500 for liquor licenses in this" city answers the - question - as to -whether! high license is wise -or not,. The receipts last year were $75,000, thus making" a clear gain; of $117,000. This is not all.Jfor a considerable number of the worst saloons have been suppressed. But, not enough - have been f so de stroyed, - and a license fee of $500 would not only still further increase the municipal receipts - in a -very marked degree, but: y ouH lower the number of saloons and weed out yet more of the objectionable ones." ! It is said that ,:. Gov. , Hoadly, of Ohio, does not want to run for gov ernor again, as he is a poor man and can't afford it-.- The. New -York: Sun pronounces his administration a suc cess, and says he is intellectually the superior pany of the governors of other States riow in office. ) : John S. Wise has an idea that he would like to be governor of Virginia, but John will not have an' opportuni ty to disgrace the office his father honored. - -. " ; Notwithstanding the inoculation process cholera seems to be spreading rapidly; in SpaiD, 1 Business in the Austrian Empire istiuller now than it has been for many years. . ; The t floating .ebt 1,500,000,000 francs. of France is ! THE CHAUTAUQUA. Monday's Proceedings of the Teachers - : - at Black aionntam. from the Toacher. ' - f The regular work was resumed Eamptly at, 10 - o'clock. President wis in the chair. - Devotional exercises were con ducted by Prof. D. L. Ellis, of New bern. - - . The question for consideration this morning was announced from . the blackboard as "How to keep the lit tle ones busy," and the " discussion was opened by Mr.- W. F. Talley, of ABhebbro He said that the best i lan he had ever tried - was sending the little people to the board as soon as they' had 'finished -their lessons Let them spend their time in draw ing simple objects, the teacher giving .them occasional hints in the right direction. ' " .. Miss Rachel Brookfield, who teach es the primary class in the Newbern graded. school, said that she aepena ed greatly upon the blackboard and found it very useful. - Miss Fannie , Cox, of - the Winston graded school, said it depends large ly upon how much preparation the teacher has given to this work. ...The teacher should ha ve a brigh-fhappyt disposition. , and . her 4 enthusiasm will be rt flectedjin the children. She has found that calisthenics will aid the teacheV very much in keeping the little ones at work. Put them to drawing some animal on the board, and encourage competition in skill and they will keep themselves busy. Miss Mamie" Caldwell, of Greens boro graded school, specially en dorsed the " ''drawing idea,"" and recommended White's drawing books as best adapted to -the purpose, in connection with the slates which ac company them. . -- Mies Clara Whitaker, of EnfieldV said that the little ones must be com plimented ; and encouraged in .their work to make them most attentive to it.'- -'; '.. 55'? : . Rev. A. R. Morgan said that it was well to make the children : proud of themselves and ashamed to De called a bad boy or bad girl, and they would then try to keep constantly improving. Dr. A. N. Van Daell, of Burlington, Vermont, being introduced to the Assembly, wag cordially, welcomed to all its privileges and pleasures. The Assembly then enjoyed a famis liar and most delightful talk from this elegant gentleman. He specially emphasized the connection between the English and other languages. His words were attentively listened to, and his manner attracted to him every member of the Assembly. Hjs regular course of work begins ? on Wednesday by a series . of lectures upon the "Natural -Method of Teach ing Languages." Do Yon Say Tbnks" or Von." "Thank Good Housekeeping. : What a mechanical affair riay, what a mean little orphan in the great family of words is the too often heard monosyllable,. "Thanks." Ess peeially does it seem so when thought of in comparison r;with ' the - pretty, pleasing and proper expression. "Thank you.". "Thanks" cannot well be : spoken without suggesting the idea to the one addressed that the speaker is conscious of an occasion to be thankful for, coupled with a desire to be considered proper," and and that these ace being strangled by the belief that there , is rot . time enough on hand in which to say i so' appropriately, or else not culture enough in stock to recognize the "fits nes3 of things by being simply polite. ;'Thanks"is cold, careless and uncivil, and fails in the purpose intended to be accomplished "by its use. It is heartlesH, meaningless and harsh to a sensitive listener, and rolls itself - off the tongue as if it were something to be got rid at the earliest possible mo ment. 'Thank you" is warm, con siderate and polite. "It would be the coldest kind of stoic, " indeed, who could give the words full expression without both the speaker and listener getting sight of a little ray of sun shine that would otherwise have es caped notice. . Properly expressed, they soothe and i satisfy both they who give and they who reoeive, and both find a well of gladness springing up in their hearts that had. before been an undiscovered treasure. -: - The Panama Hat. ; .- The famous Panama hats are. all made in Guayaquil, Ecuador, and get their name 3 because Panama mer chants; formerly controlled their trade. f They are made of the pita fibre, a sort of palm, and are braided under water y by native woroea of strands often 12 and 13 feet long; and fine ; ones ; -arev very ; expensive. : It often' takes two or .three " weeks to braid a single- hat, 'which sells for five or six dollars, and t lasts forever; A traveler speaks of one made of a single straw or fibre, as fine as thread and soft as -r si'k. Tl;e - woman who made it was engaged four months in the work, and it was valued at $350. -WAKE- FORKS f-COLLEGIA. Commencement .Exercises---A wards ol Men', Degrees Conferred. Etc, , v Correspondence of Ths Observer. : ' . I On Monday the 8th, the passengers on the Ralegh & Gaston Railroad were many of them surprised upon reaching the depot at Wake Forest to see so many boys, who had cast aside their careworn expressions and were with eager faces watching intently to see who of the fair sex. were going Jo stop and;; attend commencement. Passengers on this road were ; im pressed with the fact that there would be a commencement by the presence of these students, and also by. the melodious music of . Kesnieh's band of Richmond,' which greeted the ears and floated out upon the breezes, morning and evening, at the arrival Of trams. Visitors came in rapidly, during the day, and at night a - good audience assembled in Memorial Hall to hear, the competitors for the Dec, lamation medal. The declamations were excellent and ; much ; enjoyed, the band interspersing sweet music and giving the gallant youths time to whisper softly to the beautiful maidens by their side. The medal -was won by Mr. W. P. Stradley, ' of Oxford, N. C. On Tuesday visitors continued to arrive and , we realized that commencement was really upon us. Tuesday night the Alumni: ad dress was delivered by Mr. , George W. Sanderlin, of Pasquotank county, N. C:, to a large and very appreciav tive audience. , The speaker held the audience spellbound, and - swayed - it at his wilL ,. After the address the Alumni banquetted. I hear it was a banquet, indeed, but not being an Alumnus I can't speak from experi ence, nor can I tell of the. speeches made at the banquet. ' The address on Wednesday morning before the Literary Societies by. Hon. ' K. F. Armfieldy of Statesville, N. C, was a very practical address of ""45 min utes, after which the .medals were presented. Mr. W. P. Stradley ' was presented with the Declamation med al; Mr. W. C. Allen,-Wake Forest student essay medal Mr '; G. C. Thompson, Whitfield Latin 'medal; Mr. R- H. Whitehead, Silcox Greek medal ; Mr. A. -T. Rober tson, Monta gue French medal. The above med--als wore presented by Hon. A. . S. Merrimon, in a few very appropriate remarks, The medal ; for the i best essay was awarded to Mr. J . B. Pruitt, and the medal for improve ment in oratory awarded to Mr. W. S. Thomson by the Philomathesian Societywere presented by Hon. 8. M.: Finger, and the essay medal V was awarded to Mr. J. W. Herndon, . and the medal for improvement in . ora tory was awarded to Mr. W. C'Cois bet by the Euzelian Society and pre sented by Hon. W. N. H. Smith. Wednesday night Memorial Hall was filled by a large audience eager to hear Rev. F. if. Ellis, D. D., of Bal timore, preach the Baccalaur sate sermon.; Ehis audience -expected much and in no particular were tfiey disappointed. : The preacher carried his audience with him in his . very flight, and mightily impressed them by.-h4s xcelletly prepared- "sermon, his graceful delivery; his forcible gestures, and his great earnestness, which was attested by the excellent order and - unusual .. attention for such an occasion. Thursday morn ing the graduating class delivered their addresses. The addresses and manner of their delivery showed that these young men had been - well trained. They all acquitted them solve well. . .;-.-. ' I -: -v The class was composed of four prom ising young men,, who no doubt : will do honor to their Alma Mater and to their State. The degrees were con ferred upon the class by Rev. C. E. Taylor, president,, in a few very ap- ?ropriate remarks, af ter which Dr. homas Skinner, in "behalf of ; the board of trustees, stated that the col lege was in a flourishing condition financially, the the $100,900 endow ment was all profitably invested, and so invested that it could all : be col lected in 30 days.' The trustees did not confer any degrees, but what is much more important, they ' granted free tuition to the sons of ministers, irrespective of . denomination, On Thursday nij ht, the night pt all ; the nights to us boys, there was a social gathering in the Literary halls.- On this night rare and beautiful maidens condescended to make the careworn college students forget the cares of the past and live in the present, -and I doubt not that some of these poor boys either led or were led to, dream of the future walks of life with some of these very angels in ; white who were sitting by. their sides or prome hading with them.. I will riot attempt to convey to your minds the amount of pleasure afforded that night, but I know that the. wee .small hours of morning were upon us before we knew it, and bade us go and forget these scenes, , This commencement ,was a success in every respect. . Not only did such' men as Hon. Chief Ju&tice W. N. H. SmithJudge A. S. Merrimon, Hon. 3 M.- Finger, Rev ; F. MEllw. GrtO. R French, Noah Biggs, H. C. Docker y, J. M. Heik, Rev. T. II. JPritchard, :; D. D., and many other distinguished divines cititizens attend and Tend their pres ence' to the success of our commence ment, but also the daughters were there, the fairest in the land, from the Oxford Female Seminary and all parts of the State Never have I seen such" an array of beauty. . This college had 144 students enrolled last year,, and expects more next year.. It has an excellent faculty presided over by. Rev. C.. E Taylor, and is prepared to do as good work as, any college in the State , We left the scene of ? the late commencement satisfied in our own minds that Wake Forest is the college, and resolved that we would spend another year of herd labor within her walls and enjoy? another commencement r beneath - her old shades, and in her beautiful Literary halls with the fairest daughters of the "Old North State." W. C. Down. Unprincipled Poultrymen, It is said that there are upwards of 13,000 poultry keepers in the' United Kingdom, and their annual exhibi tions are very numerous, So great is the desire of obtaining prizes at these, and so great the. advantage ; in the sale of their fowls after they- get them, that unprincipled : poultrymen resort to many deceptions to secure prizes. - They stain the legs with de sirable colors, paint parts of the body feathers in diilerent spots to, make a more perfect show of plumage, r pull some from .tufts on the head and sickle from the tail, glueing in others of a more fashionable kind to take their place; cutting combs ! and wat tles, especially of game cocks, in or-? der to givo the head . a snake like ap pearance - - Bough, on Corns' hard or soft corns, bunions. 15c 1 A PORK HOUSE FIRE. A Illnzs that whs too Much lor the Firemen. - - Philadelphia, Pa.; June 17.-A fire broke out early this morning m the extensive lard and pork packing establishmen t of Wasby' Budgers sons, on Moore street above Sixth. The structure was an extensive four story building and occupied , nearly half a block. Owing to the inflam mable contents of-, the manufactory the fire which.broke out in ; the third story spread rapidly and so fiercely as to make it impo-sible for the fire men to do. more than endeavor to confine it to the building. The walls finally fell and the building was com-, pletely demolished. Several dwell ings on the South side of Moore street were damaged more er less by the fire and water. Several firemen were injured but none fatally. A number or narrow escapes were made when the walls fell. . The loss will probably reach $100,000. --;;;:i ? Grant a Little. BeUer. ;i:C Mount McGreooe, N. Y., June 17. General Gjrant is a little better to day. ., - - i STOP THAT COUGH :;:t By using Dr. Vrazier's Throat and Lung Balsam the only cure for coughs, eolds, 'hoarseness and sore throat, and - all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Do not neglect a cough. It may prove fatal. Scores and hundreds of people owe their lives to Dr. Frazier's Throat and Lung Balsam, and no family will ever be without it after once using it, and discovering its marvelous power. It is put up in large family bottles, and sold for the small price of 60 cents a bottle. Sold by T. C. 8mltbkCo. -f.:-r v teb22deod&wlr ' t; Who to Mrs. Wlnslow ? ; . As this question is frequently asked, we will sim ply say thai; she to a lady who for upwards of thirty yeats has untiringly devoted her time and talents as a female- physician and nurse, principally among children, she has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowl edge, obtained in a lifetime spent as nurse and physician, she has compounded a 8oothlng byrup, for children leethinB. It operates like magic giving rest and hnaith. and is moreover sure te regulate the bowels. In consequence Of this arti cle, Mrs. Winslow is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do rise up and bless her; especially is this the case in tola city. Vast quantities of the Soothing 8ymp are dally sold and used here. . We think Mrs. Win slow nas Immortalized her name by this Invalua ble article, and we sincerely believe thousands of children havs been saved from an early grave by its timely use, and that mtiho.is yet unborn wilt share its benefits, and' unite in calling her blessed. No mother has discharged her duty to her suffer ing Uttle one, In our opinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs WtnsloW 8ething Syrup -Try it. mothers try It now. Ladles' Visitor. New York City; Sold by all druggists. -.Twenty-ftve eents a bottle. r-. ... , . ; 5 A CARD, W.' - To all who are suffering from errors and lndls eretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, c, I will send a recipe that win cure you, FBEK OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send self addressed envelope to Bky. Jobkfb T. AH, Station D. New York. -a - ,a --..m;.,. otl8deodwlf . ,,' " " ! i MAGE AND BUGGY REPOSITORY. aftvRt;r A full line of Carriages Buggies, Phaetons. Carts Spring Wagons, etc, of jthe best makes and latest styles, on faawl ; , . - V4 : "Vehlclej made to order and repaired. .: ' a. cJiiutchiso ca, - Charlotte, N. C, next to Wadswo'rth's Stables apr25sunly Xv;;; ' .: '; NORTH CAROLINA; Mecklenburg County. -';' . cc- Superior Cotjbt. .Parker Plaintiff. W.i against The Louis Cook Manufacturlug Company. Defend ; ant,.:-, j. .- v. ; :.;:'- .-.'4-: . r' The plaintiff above-named brings this action against defendant to recover a debt due to plaintiff by two checks, crawn by defendant, payable to plaintiff one for $250.00, dated April 20, 1885, and one for $78 61, dated April 16, 18S5, 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 1886. and discharged plaintiff withon cause, in April, 1885. i The defendant is required to appear at the next rm of Superior Court for IteckJenburg county, to lie held at the court house In Charlotte on the last Monday in August. 1885. j- - - - ' I - The defendant Is further notified that a warrant of attachment has b en issued and levied on the pro pert? of defendant returnable at same time and - j.u. Kwia, ; jSReliableUglDtif THE MUTUAL ENDOWMENT AND i - tj-cxttp t -vr TP-NTT1 A ooSnT fPTrwr - . OF AMERICA. - - '' 4 OFnCB OF TES 6SMKRAL AeXMT)''.v -,-, - fob North Cabolina, - v e-; ,., f.:-..,;t-t:-,;.i,'.i-;V .. - CHAKLOTTR. N. C ) This Association, now nearly fuur years old. and having a membership in a large number of the States, amounting to nearly 25,000 beneficiaries, has lust established a general ageney for North Carolina, with headquarU rs in Charlotte, i 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 of State: ipy o. ai. . ' State of Nobth Cakolina, 5 ; t Office of Secretary of State m 885. J . J .-.!. :.- - IxsuRANCB Department. " - X -'r-; Kai.rioh. 2Uth ADrll 1885. The Mutual Self Endowment and Beneficial As sociation, bavins -filed in tills office an appoint ment of J. T. w hitehead as general agent for this State under- the seal of the t orupany and hav ng heretofore, to wit: on the 29th April, 1885, paid Into this - office fifty dollars, the lloeBse fee, re quired by section 14 of "An Act to consolidate the insurance Laws of N. C.," ratified March 7, 1883, ) LICEN8S IS HEREBY GRANTED to the skal Vsald company to do- business in this State until April 1st, 1886, subject to the provisions of said act. . , Signed! t;WIi. SAUNDERS, 1 i . ' .?s:'t,i Secretary of State. t ! i . t. r North Carolina. " - V. Office Secretary of State. ;'V:;v:.- Insurance Dkpaktmkiit. 1- - -. Balkiuh 2th AprJ. 1885. 1885. ; J - Received from J. T. Whitehead, general agent of the Mutual Self Endowment and Benevolent 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. 1884, and nine dollars for advertising same. iSlgnedJ r , - t W. U. SAUNDERS, s Secretary of State. ' As General Agent I have authority from the Sec retary of State to receive applications for member ship, appoint agents and do any and all business for the Association not in violation of the laws of the same or of the State of North Carolina. We have not space to 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 co-operative associations, adding the very popular feature that it is not necessary for a mem ber to die to get every dollar his policy calls for. We employ none hut gentlemen who can give bond in the vaoinity 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. - Address me or my secretary at Charlotte, If. C - ; ; J. T. WHITEHEAD, - - General Agent for North Carolina. - M. Vak. Estes, Secretary. maylOdtt NORTH CAROLINA, : j . - Mecklenburg County. ' - Superior Cocrt. . ' 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 of 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 toy 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 on the last Monday In August, 1885. then and there to plead, answer or demur to the complaint which has been filed with the clerk of this court. The defendant is further notified that an attachment has been Issued In said action, aud levied upon Its real estate, returnable to the term of the Superior court above mentioned. - - - J. R. ERA IN, maTl7esun(jw, . Clerk superior Court, WORTH ir.:.i P.1J nnT. 1 h oniti iiv; m.! "hft Kali ot KfifJiifttion ii i r -r r-i iirii? rrinuu; T mm. i m m mmm 'i'-iY-.-fi-J-:C--t'!iJt."i -Ss ft: f- T-.i UU'M-i --to-:! '.V itn I?ll4- X Has attracted more public attention tbjin aby'ertnt thatrhas .- ctoonrrM iri t.ms,HP.p.t.inn frtr xroara RTvhtKrA riht'iACir'iri' tint Z r but are selhns: sroods far! far Preparatory to and in anticipation of a larFaH. it-lsd'.we -have decided to dear out every soVwfikik tfoSpjCMig And r Summer ttoods in stock. ! No me goquB iuubl ue ww u, , , ;. ATlTv ; Vm A API 1- i :t'l."- ':-:''.--? ';V.--i;- i-: fUf-;-.-:T:x--;: i.f ;iV.. A perfect surprise awaite ; your - -Vs- w 1 -v .-j : - . ;. lilfV. vanin ITUtrant fiiimmaii RilVa ot. 9S -f T- T - r A.4-M Hamburg and Swiss Embroideries at; Southern States. --;:.,- nrwiA 3 TT t T7 V : J jr q,vu varu,ivurKiwrui(AeriB - f.U- - C. r.C.UX lkLl.. Vin-nt- TCerlnra OriontAl TCcvntiftrt " ciennes, Escurial, Vichy, Guipure "nd -Mattl Laces, fust at'about. -r ; half price. ; -Z . -i , M .--' ;,a-- ' t. v,Jt' :-w i Kf)0 varda Enclish Pfliiane' ninth. radunAd from 3711 yl2. fteritft er Vftrd. . - i case uress uooas,. very scyiisn, '1' 1 fin a a -RrinA NnnVVBilinofl 1 Imported . . ...... St i. MAimA v-t'-. r'T: ----- - - ': "''4 1 Uase very best uuu Lawns at lucent.', -..iuie." t- " : 1 Case Imported French Albatross at IS cettts per yard. ' 'a ; , - 1 Case Genuine ImDorted French ? FHnted lib h Lws l-dued from! 11, a ihiiirs': iRinr?1n(nni,07i,r,Tnr" - . ;Jy -"--V.v' 1 lot Ladles' Nleht fioinu reduced firom"75 cents i I Lot Misses' Freneh Cut Chemise at cents, worth hair a dollar each. -',,;. 5 f . ; 1 Lot Ladles' Night ttowns, reduced Irom J10 u cents. - . . , v, . j 1 Lot Ladles' White Skirts, roduoed from St 00 to 58 eents. T cv. ,, :y ... , -s 1 Lot Ladles' Wh te Skirts, 12 Tacks and Cambric Ruffl. redoeed frem U 10 to Si eeots sh. , , T . T . .1 .W r, ... ,V.t Jnn f 4AEA 1 A ,ui uie reucn-vui Jbuiur tiuorou ixvui uv-o, - ' s . -- 1 Lot Ladles Krench-Cut Kmbroidered Drawers, reduced from 768 to 4eenU tech. '' ! . -v "fe " . , : 600 Ladles' (ilove-fittlng Corsets, reauoed from $1.00 to 71 cents. , .. -J, 4,; :; 1000 Ladles' Glove ttttlng Corsets reduced from ?6c to 47 eents. t, iX'-u i 1 -"- !? -, x,-f oargams aii viver inoinouaai v weat sale of Carpets, vRugs,i Mattiag. : Oilcloths, $16.; on i-,- , ..: -.-:-t v. TV,Pflfitv1 yM I- - 1... . .j'.'.,...-.-. -.- '-. v. ;...-.. i -v.-;..-r.--ij-.ji-t- -iJif '-,..'... .'. jl Mv"iUO" v: -yr"' -- t ? - ',j. i v GH ARLOTTEi i Kv Ox-m : - ! :r i ...j;i.f-i f 5;1a3";S5i! H3Mi e--A.T.w- x.ivf Titrirt ..: ijda-H-i--f4aO--S.-..''t: :':':'-;-:-: -. -J.vr-v'--nU ; rt ' ' ' - " . ' - '.'. " ..'.' : Our great sale continues alt this months . Our variety, is-not confined to. ODD SUITS, nor are the sizes limited. We have all sizes and styles; -It may De or i.i.i' iu x uu w LOOK THROUGH f - . '" : j. "( . x & f n .;..; i " One Hundred Men's An-Wool Suits, Sack andFroek.at t6.50, vfotth 10 -0, tl3 00 and $14.00.' ' ' , t One Hundred Pairs Men's All Wool Casslmere Pants at fcLGO, $Av and $AS, worth tAW, " , -.. $3.-3, and 4.&a . - - - ; f-.-. . t t . ...-- - - 1 iiOir ?2viic3j..r;j,r:;v; : -. .' i: : . ,; .;...,.!,,;'?, . -..'-.. .............. . . Seersucker Coats and Vests in very large varieties, which we offer for less . than they can be bought for elsewhere. - -'--- 1 ;v ''-, .-:T-p.-'1T.- sK'-j-U.7''5-. . 5 i.t.-i . ;. J ' Vi - v " STRAW. HATS! , ' . STRAW HATS ! ' ..' -.-ft. a: -' - - " - - - - " " . - 1 ' . ' . . We Intend to dose o Jtat a great sacrifice. Adtae-C ........ . Cents' Furnishing GbodsS 7 ' . One Hundred Dozen Gents' Summer Scarfs, ' 8 for 25 cents. " It will pay to ' visit the store of ' -'-'r-': " i wkASmN ..; Lcicna clotk:" cr..r:. 11, raTrr; r " ! s . i , : ! w . . ..1 a ii'T t -1-" - iwv nT jntrnT. jp-rr. ... t sent , Y niriincr inc - iiihith.i ji i . . 111 Mower, tbxn closin&r out prices: r f matter swhatu the loss 9ayJ toe : r:7.wV-.wl--iH', 1 i- V A h Am -;. A -- ,.i stV..t -.Vt Tv.'-si c.ti-brni-'H . . ' visit to th .great fet9:es of . n w v. ; i-M !.. " t3 ' mtnta not iravrt : it M'V;;': '.t " t " ;' nn 4 : -tf amms ' -:r-':: : - prices never att-mpt-1 before in ih v 'v-:- ; 'V i-'iX-v: --? . , . ofc. Vv u j.-vv- jr - .; 't vr o n J m.i. '-l i.Tnwhfm.' Mftiiei.1, FlorentinBi'Valen- ' ' ' l u..Vi.l .. UUOUWU -.,- reaucea :rom z& fo iu exs per yaru. j -. mftrVfvl rlrtwrh fmM- 2J5 trt-184 ftnta- v. .. - ' . ... ,.1r. (.J. . : 1 . :r !. ? ' msss : ,mm .vu.5-i...i:iK.-- ;--1 :"fyw-iiJ iT.a V M-f limn Lsii tjsi ... ; .uTi-Mj..j-Y to 55 cents. . ; f.:htX-" i;l .if . Et- - T . - i- ...'."-..'.,.ri JvfJ- O r v . 1, ,.r '. r; - ; x .-. . - '' .M'i ' THIS PRICE UST -i ,( - . .. - - ... -.... .v 4. :, it V- -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1885, edition 1
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