North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUME XXXIH.i CHARLOTTE, N. C SUNDAY JUNE 2 U 1885. pmcefivece:.t: -TIIK NKWS OP- MO- Sards' of AT 7J CENTrf One Thousand YurJs White Imlta t-lno" at 10c per j a-d. 1000 yards White Pint India Linon at 121& cen'siwi yard. NXtlyard-i Wulte p:ald India Lluon nt 15 wits per yard . 1000 yards Plain White India Linon at 20 c ts. worth 25 palra Ladles' Black ffull RegHiar lioie at , ' - i!t cents per pair, a ii pairs Silk Mltta t H cents pei pair, worth 50. - :j.ooo yaKds oriknt al laces; At 121,15, 25, 85, BO, 75, tl (X) an $1.50. -', Forty-Inch Or ental Finances from $1.25 to $3.50 per yard. llover Orientals to match. 12O0yardstf ferea'1) at 1lc , wonh 15o 800 yards Black Al-Wool Bunting at 121&C., worth 20. - fathered Kan at 25e. each. White Kobes from i 50 to fi.oo. worth much more. . The iandsomest stock ol Swiss and Nainsook Mutch Pattern .nibroldenes that we have ever shown. - :Blacls snd -"HlJIiite . Satteens. - S - .." . - ' - : . ' ' ., . . - . . ' - ve sell as cheap as the cheapest. Meet competition on everything, and can now offer bargains In Koods that other bouses cannot. Com) and see our goods and prices, and be convinced tuat we Intend all we ear and more too Also Nile Green, Lilac and Fink Cheese Cloth. Special attention to orders for samples or goods Truly, - . 1 j v : w.witii nvriLmwa. SFJSAT-iflNAL PRIIf-KS. My en ire stoc of Clot'irnir, to bj placed upon t'i niaiket at price that wl.l move tttem. Now is yo ir tl ue to buy a Suit ; . v . ' A B-autifuf Wh'ti Lwn k 10c, Batter Graces Q 12VaC extra good at the price. EMBROIDERIES AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. - A big lot of Dress Goots to be sacrificed at about ball their value. Big leductions in the prices o FINE PARASOLS- "Linen Lawns worth 20 and 25 to be sold' f? 121 and lt3c. Cane Mattinas at ROCK BOTTOM PRICE-t. NotUnphain Curtain Notts and Scrim very cheap. Gentlemen's Straw Hats marked down to closing out pr ces. . .. Call aod k Convinced that you ran buy goods as chetp or cheaner -from my establishment than any house In the city. ' New arrival of the Famous Dollar Shirt, " There Is a great deal bslng said In the paper aliout .... - presslon outside thirt the merchants are having a llvel taken Ints canldaratlon at al', for the reaoa we have outou-entire stock ta retire Irooibualiess. ThU steo positively be sold. Our large sales since tlie commencement have bean uch as to convince, .us that the pub'Jo appreciate our goods and p ces and fully and that as soon as we can possibly get rid of oar large DUFFY'S PURE THIS "WHISKEY SHOULD B3 FOTOD CN w- I IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. -ENTIRELY FREE FROM FUSEL OIL. DO OT BE DECEIVED. Many Druggists Jlalt niRey in necK, attempt to paim on oeing of an inferior grade and adulterated, pars ASK FOR DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY, AND TAKE NO OTHER .SOLD 3Y ALL FIRST-CLASS Send us your address una we win mail boos oouuuoing entto any address in the United States (East of the case, Express cltarges prepaid on receipt of DUFFY HALT WHISKEY rrllin3 Agcni for liarloCie, We are agent for the. - American SfarJllcycIe. ' TIctor Hicycle and ' ricj ele Noted cyclers say they are the besV GiorgeM. Eendee, who ho'ds more raclrg retards tlian any man In the United 6tat s, says: ,: "The Victor Is the' best B'cyele I have ever r'd den, and the handsomest 1 have seen." ' , W. .E. SHAW & CO., - CEIARLOTTE, N. a ' JanelSdtf BiMillAiM CvlJOOL, E-lttbliirtl In If PEB-EMTNZN'T 8"nrii f ,,'"'"i Eoaril'-j BClXWls for bt7. Ill A'- l., la cj. r.-.tva. In A 1- - A ef PATRON AGK, and la .lequipment forfuiol CAL CCLTt'hK . The onlv H-lnx)l for Ejts In tie SomM Ria. - GYMNA61U41 a-T!l'jiuii-l'.witd h;aa lutiiM. For catalcgue, glvlna full particulars, atlureHS , jrlAj R. bi I 4H,Hift., ' XeMdAntf i..i.bAum bcuuvl i. O., JX. C. Snmaer Bilks PER-YAKD. B uttonri Raven Gloss p rice 25 cents, .... - -- Brown's Satin Polish 15 cts., 2 for 25 cts. Aima Polish, Tie Bet Ever BimM to TMs . MaM . SEASONS WHY: 1st. One coat ng of the Alma will lust longer and lark better than four coatings of any otter dressing. ' 2nd. Instead of hard mrtg, crack'ng and. spoil ing the shoes It will soften and preserve the kid. Try it : od cc and you will laever use any other. Day' i Ma tia's Wa'er Fro-if Back ing for Geiits ih'4, . : .-r " -r ' " - ,'.; '' -V;- PRICE, 40 CENT is. ! 'fflinii k ('a, competition, &c, which woull mXlio the lm- - .... ' ' . - -r .. time getting off old g.o.ls. Of course we are not no competition, being truly, and hone-tly closing of goods li for sale withoat reserve and mut t llze the fact that we are going out of business. stock. Pneumonia, r i Consumption Dyspepsia ana TVastlnff Diseases, Positively AlUrved and, Natr insisted in res toring Yitalporor THE SISZBOAfiL. CP EVE2Y TiJSXLT and Grocers who do not have UnSfy" Pure on customers, -wiusnejriu. mcu uirunouuus, them a larger pront. . DRUGGISTS AND GROCER?- : vluabl imo-mauon. bample Quart Sot ties Bocky Mountains), securely packed in plain 1.20 or Sir Bottles sent for JJIi.OU CO., Ealfecre',. Ki, U. S. A. C W. M. WILBOS Jk CO- Comineici:i!j National hi Of CHAKLOTTR, N. c I DIKKCToit- H. -M. White. B. M." Miller, Wm .Tnbnston. 11. C. Eccles. W. R. Holt. J. U. Holt. J McLiuiKhiin, J. S. Hpeucer, Frank Coxe, J L. liore- ' - . H. M WHITH. President. - . A. G. BRKXIZEB, Cashier. D. H. ASDEKSON, TeUer. ; This bank has entered opon the eleventh year of its existence, with- increased laclliues lor tne ac enmtiKKiatlon of its customers and the transaction nf a eeneral banklnn business. By rareful attention to the wants of Its patrons and liberal dealing with the iublic generally, it hopes and expects to receive In- the tuture, as to -the past, its iuu snare oi ousinetw. . . -Jnul7dtf THE -LATEST-:- Al MUST niPORTAN'f! fAAnnor ran Incr , nn full 'm , Vit TlftllTP manufactured by us Is kept by th enterprising furniture dealers 1n thU city. ' We make only the best and most substantial In thy market NO SHOPPY iOOD3. Ask for good maae by as and yru will get the woith of your money. Our name is on e;ch pleoe.- We solicit, -the patronage of the public and guarantee sa.fslactlon. - B'spctftfully, - ' JZLUOTT & MAEili. . June20dtf - . ., . . . i'hc gliKviotte "(Obscrvir. 'TRTTTH UKK.THR '81TW, SOMRT1KE3 SUBMITS TO BK OBSCURBD, BUT, UKS TUB 8US,' OKLt FOB A KuUMCrip.tion to I4ie Obxerver. DAILY EDITION. " SInglecopy....'.i......i...v,.-....r . Scents. By the week la the city. . . .... .. 15 ... By me montn.i.i. .......;...:. .i..., - vt Three months. , ..2(X) ... Six months.v.w- ;8.S) y One year .,... .... .....-..,...-..w,-...'ir6,00 j; V v:: i-WEEKLY EDITION :;M Three id onts.... (.v. ...... BO cents. One year...-. t : 1.7& . in clubs of live and over l.o().. m o trevi.uiaa Froiu Thke KhI's Subscriptions always ' payable In advance, not' only la name but in fact. .? . . . The announcement is made that in pu rsuance ! Of Secretary. Manning s policy to reduce ' the, force i of em ployees in his department wher e it could be done without detriment to tlie public interests ther- services of three hundred etore keepers, gaugers, etc, have been ; dispensed with since March, the averge per diem Of whom was four .dollars. Here is a consider able of a lopping off in the matter of expense which in the course of a year would amount to a large sum ., The Secretary has also made a reduction in the cleik force of his department; In the' other departments also there have been numbers of removals of unnecessary employees, many of whom . were holding- sinecures and drawing pay, for party services or as the favorites and hangers on of men who bad influence wiih past adminis trationg. -There is no' foolishness in 1 his administration when it comes to business, and no making of soft places when party strikers wilt be housed and fed at the public expense, with out rendering any equivalent for the money they, draw.' " - It is pretty well demonstrated by this time that the heads of tha re spective departments in Washington not only talk.reform but practice it, and that the government is to be run upon business principles pure and simple. ' At -the end of the present year when the balance sheet is struck and the expenses of running the ma- chine are shown in comparison with past administrations under Republi can regime,' the people will see the result in figures that speak for them selves. . ' , THE EDITORIAL TRKAU3JILL Mr. Kingsbury, in the Wilmington Star, commenting upon the address of Mr. Daniel at the Press convention draws the following true sketch. It is written by one who has been there and is competent to speak : . ,l- The edi'orship of a daily is at once the most exacting, the most labori ous, the most consuming, the, most insatiable of all callings in lite.. Tne minister of the Gospel can rest a day or more at wui eacn wees. -: ine lawyer, has his dull days, .weeks, months. The -physician, with some exceptions, has his experiences when it is "alarmingly healthy .V - The teacher is confined but five days in the w eek, has his three months vaca tion, and, if he is wise like the late William J. Bingham, teaches but six hours a day and never punishes htm self because he has bad. Wr-Jagy boys. Uut the editor or a BoutDern ,aauy is like a galley-slave . chained to his boat. He goes each day .the- rounds of duty, and keeps' on in, the iBternal treadmUi weeE after weec uutu.they have grown to a. year," and- then on and on until the harness falls from the tired and the heart is forever as phyxiated and the throbbing puUd is still and : the wearied pulse toils no more, has lulled itseir. to sleep" and "weep has sunt mto death. ' i uen a last good night to the poor pencil driver. . -:;,."rf- - This is for the man of much-work; of proper training, of thorough in dustry the editor who labors f aith - tuuy each day ana has no other can but to labor. In' the North; and on the larger papers everywhere there is a division of labor..: Men have spe cial departments. ' But on most of the Southern -dailies an editor J. will write on a dozen topics- or , more each dav;.wijl- go over great hies of ex changes seeking the best here 'and therer rill be news editor, proof-. reader, journalist every cay, ; ; ;. - - ' i'oriug Uaf. .. : v.. - Iowa State Beglstrrife -."Prilii';? Hay Half cured will not save sweet and cleaii in stack or mow, with the ordinary-; surroundings. it may keep in a tight mow ? where ; the ; air is - entirely ; excluded.' something ; on the same principle of the - silo. - But damp hay,rhalf cured, when put jn 8tach or. barn will mould, spoil ;.and become useless. And the old" and -foolish idea that salt will aid in ; ipre servine hay when used in the pro portion of one gallon to the . ton, is too ridiculous to contemplate It was' xme of Horace Greely's impracticable theories published on the same page of The Tribune with - the :recommen dation to sprinkle cucumber .. and melon vines ith salt pickle to kill the striped bugs. The writer had a . hay farm exclu sively for twenty years in- Indiana, where he made all kinds xf experi ments in cutting and curing hay. And during twentysthrea years on a large farm in iowa,,.where he seldom, cut less than 150 tons of hay per vear. he found invariably that it was necessary to have his hay thor oughly cured, if we would have .it come out in winter sweet and clear of must. ' . - . ' ...r A Viae Two Centuries Ulr. '( A erapevine which bears natural fruit ex sts on the farm of the late Mnriahn.ll S nhandler.' in -Christiana hundred. New Cawtle county," Del.. Tr. hna a st.nrdv trunk and" eieantic branches, measuring 5 feet 10 inches arourd the butt.-;.t grows m a very pretty spot, at a - distance or about twenty feet from the roadside, in a cluster of four or ' five trees, its hmnphos interlaninar them' all and fnrminfi' a decided ' shelter from sun and rain. It is but a short distance froo the romantic banks of the brandy wine and in 1883 its produc tion wart fortv baskets ot" eraoes. Just how old this giant is not known, but it must be at least two centuries old. iudairjgr from its thickness, and might freely be called historical, I'OKilire ure fr Piles. To the pponie of this county we woqld say we fye bwi) v ii th f"ncyof hr. Marchlsl's Italian t lie OUitu i-iit t-iiipiuitloilly guaranteed to cure or lnony reM!ni!nrt inwrnul, eitecnal, blind, bleed fj: oi 1 . 'i Fr'.&cabox, Nocure.no lUJQn.iHvut v. .. .. . CITY GRADED SCHOOLS. AB rK ACT fROB IHKSUPERn. ' TENliKNIS KEPOIir. TheirAiieodance; and Conduion- -List of Graduates ond teachers- Current In a brief report of the. Uharlotto Graded Schools, , recently submitted to the Chairman of the School Com missioners by Supt T.; J. Mitchell he oalls attention to ihgir growth and progress in the pasr, an i rejoices over the encouraging prospects :of their increased useMuness ih the future. . . He says: "The whole- number of pupils earolled during the school- year, ending June; 5, 1885 was 1,505; oi ; this j number, : 805 - attended ; the w hite school, and ' 700, the colored school. :t: X'- -v ;t ;:, i: ' . "In reading. - spelling, writing: arithmetic," oral lessons, composit oa. and yocal music,, thire were 1,505 pupils; in geography, 815, in gram mar, 695 in history, 175 ;, in physiolo gy, 84; in book keeping; 42; in rhetot riCy 15; and in algebra, lij is;' "Uf the pupils enrolled in the white school,' 424 were boys, and. 881 were girls. The total number of boys en rolled in both schools, was 717, and Of girls 7$-:r; 1 "Ibese : figures, compared v with those heretofore given,show a healthy growthof the schools in public favor and patronage, and a consequent ex pansion of their power an mfluence. . QBADTJATE3 AND H0N0E3. ' -"The following persons- have . fin ished the ' course of study, as far as aid down,' and received-a certificate of that fact from the -Officers - of 'the school : - Maggie Shaw, Maggie Max well, Annie McDonald, Eunice Cald well. Gussie Neisler, William Prather and Walter Trejoar. 4,0f this number. Maggie Shaw, for her superior rank in scholarship . and deDortmentr was awarded the prize scholarship, offered by the Rev, w. R. AiKinsou, m tne vjnariotte emaie nstitute, and VViuiam rrather the prize scholarship, in umgnaia's school, offered by Ma jor Robert Bing ham. ; The "Peabody medals; present fed by the Trustees of l the Peabody Educational Eund, for; excellence in deportment and - scholarship,: were given to Maggie jyiaxweu and Annie McDonald "The following vt the list , of -the teachers, thirty in all,- employed in the schools during the year just clos ed: Mr. L. E. Quimi, Mr. J. M. Brwin, Mr. E. B. SJmodes; Miss Mary Deyo, Miss Anna . Carr, Miss Lucy Alexander, Miss Annie Jones," Miss Annie Dewey, Miss Magdalena Oertel, Miss Kate ohipp, Mi33 Sudie Hutchis son, Misa Annie tafcin," Miss pessje Caldwell, Miss Carrie Olarkson, Miss Codie Phifer. Mis3 Annie Rodie,. Mis3 ijiia ecarr, , miss xsena ; jsoaie. jmss Sallie Bethune, Miss Lucy Robinson, AUs Ida Wells, Mr. ' J , 45. ijattley, Miss Mary Hayes, Miss Annie Walk er, Misa Mary Lynch, Miss Victoria Richardson," Misa Hattie Latham, Mrs. Mary Harris, Miss Isabella But ler, and Miss Sallie Hall. . . . ' RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES. "The receipts : of . the schools, as well as the expenditures, were about $600 less than the previous year. The salaries of. the othcers, teachers, and janitors were $8,600. All the other expenses of the schools, which include the yearly supply of wood and ; coal. the digging of a well for the colored school, furniture, stoves, school regis ters, erasers, crayon, brooms, lumber,; nails, lime, freight, drayage, repairs,, interest insurance, printing, and all the necessary incidental expenses,' amounted to only $800, making the total expenditures of the schools $9, 200. "$3,500 of this amount was realized from the special city tax for school purposes, $3,700 from the State; , and county school tuna, $ suu was donated by Dr J.' L...M. "Curry, from the Pea- body Educational Eund, $900 was left over from last year, and the remaind: or was received irom donations, school .exhibitions,: - and outside sources. ; ; ? t v . ' , '" . i -;i "It will be seen from the above stater ment that the expenditures for school purposes have; actually been -Jess than they ought to be. Economy is to be encouraged : but too close shav ing in educational, as well as in other affairs, is not to : be ; desired. T he schools have Buffered from the want of maps, 'globes, charts, and other supplfes, because the school fund, did not warrant their purchase. . ' ,t t HEALTH AND ATTENDANCE " ' "During the vear -that ' has iust ended.- the schools have been ; obliged ta contend with some sickness among the children 01 the city, which: has affected, somewhat, their - usually good attendance, me rules in i re gard to the care of th health of j the children; however, are thorough and strict, and they have been as : well protected from exposure as " they would have been nao they remained at' home. :,. r .iis iv'i Tardiness m tihe school has shown a most gratify ing decrease. This has been brought about by tne earnest efforts of the teachers and the praise-. worthy, ambition of the pupils.- By the cordial co-operation of the parents of the. children, this evil can be reduced to the minimum. - As a rule, the children attend school when ever they possibly can, and ' an in creasing love ior school and ail mat pertains to it. Is observable on all sides. " , -., -; . TEACHERS SHOULD IMPROVE." . "It has been the earnest deaire and constant aim of most of our teachers to acquaint themselves with the best methods of teaching. This is exactly right. t JNo teachers should be re-em ployed who do not keep posted in the literature of thier profession and do not show an earnest desire for self improvement. . If any school in the land is using better methods 'of in struction than ours, it is the duty of our teachers to find . them out and profic by the discovery. . . "It should be th duty of every teacher in the school to take advant age of the opportunity to attend the summer session of one of our State Normal Schools, and of these . who never taught, it should be demanded. "There is too much of a tendency on the part of young people everywhere, after obtaining a position, to rely up, on the influence of their friends to keep them -from losing it, rather than upon their own efforts to deserve, it. They are altogether too willing tL settle down into a life of inglorious mediocrity.; - The best teachers in our schools should be expected to be bet ter teachers next year than , now, and the new teachers," who ; do not post themselves in the theory and rac ice of teaching, - and seek to earn every real improyemet' in the profession, ehould be asked to make way for those who will.:. " THE FUTURE OP THE SCHOOLS " "The public school ' system Is a great corporation,, comprising large interests, and requiring great wisdom and ability for' the'; management of its affairs. It has its board of direc tors, its officers, and subordinate co workers, whose faithfulness and skill determine its character and useful ness,. Its stockholders are those who share its benefits in the education of their children, and the promotion-:of public interests.; ; Unlike many other institutions,;' its stockholders have," at all times, a free opportunity to in-, vestigate the methods of operation -adopted, to compute the. amount of profit they are deriving from , their investment; to encourage meritorious service, and to utter their protests against abuses,; The. future, of- this great enterprise," whether prosperous' or disastrpus,will most clearly de-: pend upon the intelligent, wise, and' vigilant action Of those most directly Interested in its success, a What the schools shall be, will be determined by ; what : the; people require ; and what they are willing to; contribute, to bring them up to a proper stans dard of excellence." ' , ' C - ' CONCLUSION. ' 4 . He' concludes by ; thanking 1 the members of the old board of commis signers for their uniform consideras tion and hearty - support, and ex presses ah earnest hope that the new board will continue to extend to him, in the discharge of all his duties, the same confidence and .thouehful co- operation - , ' C : FROfll WASHINGTON. . ? Midsummer Visitors--What they Come- for aod Uow ttaey Talkfllore A boot the latpeciors' fxamination and the' Master Machinists' Couyeotion. - - T Correspondence of Ths Obsekveb.. . Washinqton, June 19. Among our midsummer visitors are the follow ing-: Judge Gilliam and H. L. Staton, of Tarborough ; Mr. Bell, member of the Legislature from. Edgefield; Mr Mullen, of Halifax; Mr. and Mrs. and Misses Browning of Littleton, - ; The latter is a merchant who is showing the madam and young ladies "ijxe signis," witn wnicn ne has many years' acquaintance. , The oth er gentlemen are here to influence the choice ot: the i'ostomce : Depart ment in the matter of various post offices iu their vicinity.-n Judge Gil lian and Mr. Staton are friends of Mrs. Gen. Pender, whom ; they are ssealoualy suppopting in ;tbe Tar boro postomce contest. " , About sixty applicants for toe pj-. sition of Postoffice .Inspector were examined yesterday. Another list are being chatecised today. Theex amination is by paper. ; One Bheet at a time with, a number of - pusszling questions is handed to each candiT- date. lie sits down at a table or desfc and goes to . work. If be in very smart and brisk be can oomplete the examination by the close of the day, or say 5 or-& o'tlcck p. m. Exercises began at half past 8 and by 6-perhaps half the sixty sets of papers were fin ished. Qf the others some were not quite done, while not a few persons "went-out to get a. drink a water" early in the action and did not return. "Whew J" cried one accomplished gentleman; ''regular school boy drill. Hadn't thought of such things in ages.'" But 1 .understand that r most ot the work set the; applicants was practical, connected with the, work-. jngs ot the-' Postoffice Department, of at least had a bearing on the business to be undertaken. . Only three North Carolinians were" actually present- Messrs.. Everett, (Uapt Butts Everett) of Wilmington. J. . W.-. Moore, the historian,: and Thomas M. Arrington, of Rocky -Mount, Nash county, r The result will not be known for a day or two, " probably: hot: before ; Monday The salary of a Postoffice Inspector is $1,600, but only $1,200 is paid during the probationary period ot six months. In both cases expenses at the rate of $4 per day are allowed, -The Inspec tor travels free,, as .a .postal clerk, on railroads .whToh carry the mails, s ihe place is much-sought,; but .as it re quires some education, considerable knowledge of men and a modicumrof business experience, the government wisely decides to subject all'appli cants to a nei 1 examination. - There were five North Carolinians in alkat the Convention ' of Railway Master ' Machinists, In - addition to those previously sent;-1 find John P. Divine and John Bissett, of Wilming ton, and change "George Gates .into Georfre -Gattis. - Capt. Divine iwas chosen one of the Vice-Presidents. ' - The excellent engraving of the late John H." Wheeler, intended, toac compant' his last work; just publish ed here,, represents -the historian as he looked : w hen he was minister at Nicaf aeua. ' V' v- - - : v ': - ' The mail ; to . Black well's Springs postoflicfl. Buncombe county, , -will hereafter be delivered at Alexander, the former, postoffice having been discontinued.- ' I' Benjamin P. Logan has been com missioned as postmaster at Shelby ; Charlotte A. Glover at Troutman's. . The collectors of customs appoint ed vesfcerdav at Newborn and Beau fort. Messrs. Richardson and Haw land, were introduced to the Gbserv er readers some time ago as . the probable appointees. H. i -' Promating Small Farm. - LoniJon Correspondence, N.-i- , . The schemes ' of a '"Small Farm ConiDanv" m England is already as suming definite (Shape.- The general scope of the company will bejo buy up land and to re -sell it in small par cels by a system of annual payments. In so dome the company will, it is hoped, meet the particular wants of several classes of people suon for instance as the following: (1; Com munities of ' agricultural . laborers. each of, whom would own.' separate plots, but who would be able to , use liorses, plows, etc , in common. (2) Small farmers, .willing to farm holds mars of not more than, thirty acres (3 Tradesmen and other immigrants from neighboring towns wishing to add to their, resources by ' various kinds of Detite culture, market gard enihe. bee keepingoulti-y breeding, and the like. - It is an excellentischeme and its progress deserves 5 to---.be watched with close and pratical in terest " " - - When Tried Always Preferred. When thev once become acaualnted with it. la- diis invariably prefer Parker's Hair Balsam to any similar nreDaration. It mstkes tbe hair soft and glossy , arrests Its falling off, promotes new growth, restores tne original cojur, a u uaa m urm as a dressing.: Not a dye, not oily, highly perfumed. Only 91. at druggists. ' To an who are stiffering from errors and India m-at-inn of vouth. nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, fec, I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE 01? CHARGE. This great remedy waa diseorered by a missionary In South America. Pend self addressed envelope to Est. Josjcfh T, jsmA!. StatlonD, New York. MUSIC IN SALISBURY. The Annual Entertainment by the Iu : PiU ol Prol. N eaves Music" School. Te the Editor ot The Ousekvkk; Aa the shades of evening were drawing near on Wednesday last, and the . sun ; in his majestic array was seen to go slowly down on : the western -hillsTerowds - repaired to Meroney 's Hall to witness the annual entertainment td' be given by Prof. W. H. "Neave's singing ' class the presentation ;? of Saroni's grea test Operetta entitled; "Lily Bell,"., the Culprif Fayi the; epitome ' of ; which "wasgiyeh pn the programme. It is unnecessary to state here that those who went thither to .witness . some thing "grand" were not disappointed in toeir. expectation ; ior m such - an elegant and beautiful manner was it presented,' that it would reflect credit upon actresses further " advanced in the same. Not onlv" is nnixrprsnl praise due to Prof. Neave for the very skillful manner in whinh it. ducted, but also to the young ladies, eacn or wnom acquitted .herself and performed the part allotted to her so Well.' that it would ho rininc nn in-ino tice to say that one did better than tne otner. ; The "Dairy Uueen? was Miss Gertrude Davia, who i hv. tho manner in which she performed the uuuas muumoeab upon a queen, : won the hearty applause of the audienca Miss - Annie O. ' Smir.h waa noniornoH the principal : part Lily Bell and acted in such a way as to permit one to say it : was "bard to beat." Her rival Thistledown 'was Miss vAnniA Go wan. She carried her part Lto i so great an effect that it is not to - be wondered at when I ; gay that - the whole ? audiences ;; were acttiallv 'charmed" with hr . Mtea Maov Woollen as "Hearts Ease", and -Miss Maggie Bell as "The Fairy Sentinel," furnished their tmota. of , cnoH twin. fornojng towards making the - piece a success. , - L'he "A'aiad ueen" was presented in a most pleasing and de ngntrui manner by , Miss 1: Kachel Wallace, who c took the house by storm, especially; when it commenced to thunder and lightning, and out from a rock, behind which she was concealed, she appeared arrayed in'a beautiful dress. That was, the signal for applause and truly, ditj it - come. In her train was v the - charming acs tress Misa Annie Bingham, who ap pearea as - suver spray." The ap plause which greeted her wan - waIT merited. The Naiads, and Fairies alternately; were Misses Nannie and Nora Crawford,; Battie Tuttle, Lillian Faust and Mamie Gaskill, each of whoir contributed much good acting in the Operetta. V Special mention is due Miss Nannie Crawford who was -leader in the chorus find. pA off - in & solo. Mra. S. M.,Prazier !;was the aooomplished ' . ; piano ' - accompanist. it is the desire of the people of Salis bury and vicinitv that In - unran nnt far distant day they : will be again visited by such a rare t rear. -- - " -. G. ; Salisburyv N, C.', June, 19 '85. v.-:. v . m -1 - 1 -.- - THE CURKITUCK JH A.RKET ,BOy. How Minister Jarvis Struggled np lrom the Bottom Rung. . Ex-Goy. Jarvis related the follow ing personal incidents in responding to the toast in his honor at the din ner tendered him in Norfolk, Va., on the evening of the 11th inst : "JJ or ty years ago this very month. when but 9 years of age, I drove a market cart ito this city, ' and d or years contmuedfto -come and- go. bringing from Uurntucfc eggs, chick ens, &c, and carrying home necessa ry:: supplies for family use. - The world moves, and the market carts of those days have given way to rail roads and steamboats, which ply : on the rivers and "which build - up 'your wharves. And you, my fiiends, are entertaining tonight one -of the market boys of old Currituck.- f The change has been wrought, as my old mend would have it, by such triends as I am surrounded :with . this even ing. 7 In 1865 1 became almost a wan derer in your city.' May, 1865, pass ing along Mam street, penniless and Unknown, I was accosted byv a GeiN maa ciotnier wnoBaiu: mine vein, don't you want a suit of clothes ?'- T 1 . - j 111. j: & - knew-of no one - who 'wanted .them more than I did. but how shouldi get a suit of clothes with not a penny in my pocket ?-I told him yes, and ex plained my- improvished condition, when he asfced : 'Are you one ot those fellows who went to" tne war and is just getting hornet' -Yes,' said I. 'Then come and get a suit,r-,; said he; 'and pay me when you get . the money ' -And said the Governor, 1 don t think he regretted . letting me have that . suit. ' - . - A'Ue yspeiiic! Refuge.' 1 am thirty-five vears oid." writes Kr.Chatlec H. Watts, ol West Somers, Tutnam Co., N. x., "nd had ruflered from dysneDSla for fifteen years The current treatment did me no eood - Listlessly and without hope I gave Parkers Tonic a trial. X can give the result In three words: tt cdred me. Ir will cure you - - -. Reliable Agents Wanted THE MUTUAL' ENDOWMENT AND . BENE VOLENT ASSOCIATION "-"-OP AMERICA." . . : 1 . Otficb of the Gkntkrai. Aobnt ) ' . - j. . - tob "nokth caromna, : This Association, now nearly four years old. and having a membership. In a large number of .the States, amounting to nearly 25,000 beneficiaries, has lust established a general agency for North Carolina, with headquarUrs In Charlotte. ;-- . -' - To do this ft has been necessary to comnly with the laws of the State, which has been done, as will more miiy appear by reading me jouowing copy 01 certincaie ana receipt irom we secretary 01 &iaie Cam No. 20. - . StatjsopNokthCaboltna, ' -H :, Ofpickof Sbcrbtaby of Stats v :. ' I - lMSCItaNOB Hkpaktmbnt. B ith-toft. 2f.h- Anrll 1SSS. 1 The Mutual Self Endowment and Bene&claTAs- sociation, having filed In "this office n appoint meut of J. T. Whitehead as eeneral agent tor this State under the seal of the company and having heretofore, to wit:, on the '4)th April, 15, paid Into this office fifty dollars, the license fee, re- ?uired by section. Hot 'An Act to consolidate the nsuranee Laws of N. C," ratified March 7, lb83. -s f ) LICENSB IS HEREBY GRANTED to the i skai. said eompany to . do business: In this ( ) state until April 1st, 1986, subject to the provisions 01 saia act -- SlgnedJ . . W. L. SAtTNPERS, ' . . : ... - ' Secretary of State. .-copy ao a t . Nokth Carolina. OmCK SlSCKSTAKT OF STATU, - . :: - Insurance Depaktmkkt, " - " - . TtAr.KTrtH. 29th AnrJ. 18) KKT. f 1, 1885. J - Received from J. T. Whitehead, general agent of the Mutual Self .Endowment and Benevolent As-, sociatlon. twelve dollars, for certifying abstracts of reports ot the financial condition of said com pany tor tne year ending uecemrjer aisi, a.m la and nine dollars for advertising same. SignedJ , W. L. SACNDERS, . v" ' 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 ot the state of Nortn piroima. , We have not space to emlaln Its proper features. It needs only to be investigated -to be appreciated, ft Is on the same nlan -of the Knights of Honor, Legion of Honor and Royal Arcanam and ether nonnlar eo-ooeratlve- associations? adding the very popular feature that it Is not necessary for a mem- Der 10 aie to get every collar . ni poucj caumur. we emolov none but erentle.men who can elvebond In the vaclnity In which they we to canvass for the company, and therefore oespesifor them the pa tient hearingjand confidence thoi:Jionorable mis sion entities inem 10. -v Address me or my secretary at Ch'-V'w':'. N. C. J. T. Whil'tr.. T, General A ?:i;it lor KurthCaro- . - AL Yan. ESTI3, SecreWy. -, m;. EOIfRTH ' - . - OF THE - . . , t ' . "-. - - - l- : . -.. .-r - .- V' " V" --... : :" .- " . -..-.- : -J.-- . '..,.:-...,..:' ... .1 W'.-.jt t'.r , ' . i - AT - 4 This week we - shall r sale f. : W hich weshall oflfer Uittkousliy .- ':.-. C- . : : t ----- . II tiognish the gas blowing of aU'clompetition. All the goods, to be, - - " " - purchases, most of them -l" from :theecent We have no old ffdods to offer.1 no accumu lation of years to close out. Nothirig but New4 Fresh (Joods at dollar. --,......:."..; : :..-. ': :: m : CHARLOTTE, C. ' i ! V 1 or -V it r ' v"'- --4 - - ' rV - V Af - --:: .:.-.:-:''...-;..'--.'-..-.. . ..". ..-.-.-'.... .: . KadfnaQ . Co. C5 Hn.;0. . r .':-.- '.'tf .-. ! J .l ' V.J . I Our great sale continues all this month. Our variety , is not confined to ODD SUITS, nor are the sizes limited. We have all sizes and styles ?. It may hfl nf TNTF.RF.ciT TO YOU to . . LOOK THROUGH THIS PRICEXIST. "' One Hundred Men's All-Wool Suits, Sack and Frock, at $6.60. wortti $10-00. $12 00 and 114.00.,. One Hundred Pairs Men's All Wool Cassimere Pants at $U0, $X0U and $A25, werth i60, . - $3.26, : Boys' and Children's ,. - . ....... . ( : , v - . Vi - ' ICjOIIT PEEOEG;:lr Seersucker Coats and" Vests-in very large varieties, which we offer for less ; : than they can be bought forelsewhere.':' ;" v " - &TRAW HATS ! f STRAWCHATS I - - . - " . ' - - .-?- , We intend to close out at a great saoriQce. A full line of ' . .-.i '--'V-' v -v '---" ' ' 'j 1 - " . "r .- t fc ' j ' " '" " "- ' ' Gents' Furnishing Goodi:.; One Hundred Dozen Gents' Summer Scarfs, 6 for 25 cents.- It will p-y to " visit the store of - . - -. -1 ".- , ..".- -'- ""fc -....-..' . f V. -j.i ' :i - !; 1 t- devote entirely to the oi t . iiwiii at pticea 'itiat.WilLex offered te this season's . r i , . !. .1 I. t' . ' about 5Q. cents'' on the " " .j'.tlW! I'- V - -;r.. -- - ' M - . r i, - t ; "ipi li - (YJ fan ,(1 IS - E - ' - EcEOX' and $4.Ga Clothing at -remarkably . ' 1 I"' X J .-V .4. - i . - A..or .i V -.