Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 26, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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M MS DAILY asm ' --r; and Mraelsve Goods7 - T 6 OUR BARGE'STOck, As It Is ouralra to meet the demand ot an, and as goodare very much cheaper irt New York than pi r Her in the season, we can also sell them much cheaper ..and a !Ile'lper m ew xo than ear look: At oar stock and prices will convince you. " " ' - - : wlTlnK and Stock Lidies aLd Our Summer Silks at are having a bigrun. 67V$i Our Laee Kdge Parasols are Belling at verj much BI STOCK TRUSKS; VALISES, &C. ; - Laltes Linen Ulsters, Mosquito Canopies ana Fixtures. Lisle Thread Hose at 25c per pair." Job Misses Oxford Ties at 75 cents, Worth $1.25. ;" , lot .,,cyJw :ee And be Special Attention to Orders, mr A r!h ITK TTT m 41 r, mi A IS SIM a M Y H K snixn BCiLDirva. Ite Order of ths Day , At:-:Hy :-:E Ponl forget the- L'nTO Lawns I am selling at 12Vi, everj- lady who tails to purchase loses a bar gain. . . - , ., .. Still greater reductions In the prices of NG. CLOr II. They must be fold if low prices will move them. New Arrivals' ol Mmi - White Goods, 6 cent Figured Lawns, etc ... . A pretty Mitt at only 25 cents. In black, street and evening shades. New lot. or White Canvas Belts. A lot of Genuine Lisle Thread Hose for children, at 40 and GO cents. - , Buy Warners Corsets and Selgle's Dollar snin. . stablimeflt CLOTUI There Is a great deal being said In the papers about competition, See., which would make, the Im irewli n ous!de tiiat the merchanU are having allvely time getting off old goods. Of course we are not a wn into cina'deraUou at aP, forXhe reason we nave no competition, being truly and honertly elos In out our entire stock to retire frombuslness. This stock of goods Is Tor sale without reserve and mn posiUvjly be sjlf'. Our large sales since the commencement have been such as to con f - tha the public appreclataoufgoite and ces, and fully realize the fact that we aregolngout of business. i nd that as soon aawe can possibly get rid ol oar large HIS' MTSlZZZt 2S0TJLD E3 POTOD CIT II Id DO VbU I bis I m W i.. DO NOT BE DECEIVKD-Many Druggists Malt Whiskey in .tocls, attempt to palm off oelngot an Inferior grade aad adulterated, pays;. ASK FOR DUFFY'S PURE MALT - SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DUFFY'S TVT A T -TP" eend u your aodress ana we !UinalVbopacu,m.ng valuabl. taio.-maobn. SaO"." ent to any iddreW In-thetTnltedStatistEafetof theEocky MountainsX securely foclI IL. Ir,.. on receipt of jSX.2S. br Six BottieS sent for 0O.C DUFFYvLIALT-A'HISEEY CO., Baltimore, M, V- ? A. MolIInS Agent Tor 4 harlotte, I. C TF. W. WllSOIf CO. " " may6sodw6m r - ; - We are agents for the American Star Bicycle. -Tictor lJIcycle and Tricycle. Noted cjclrrs say they are the bes. George M. "HenJee. who ho'ds more racing reccrds than any man In the United Stat s, says; - "The Victor is the best Bicycle I have ever r!d , den, and the handsomest I have seen." , TV. E. 4SHAW CO., CHARLOTTE, N., a l ; - iunelSdtf ' ,;',V-'"; '' BINGHAM SCHOOL, 13-taMUnfd in JT3r: .I i it rni 'i'rTi v The only Shool for Bots In the "ou1! v "'i GA', UYHNAbllijl ana a btohi-' - .. i or catalogue, glvin fuUi'H- 'i'f.! ' (e d&wtf tiuglisuii fcvuool !. O., ii. C. . Gents Gauze , Dndei wear. Look at our 87a Surah Summer Silks reduced t ? reduced prices. r - " . ' pnces t0 M eap M anyone, under anr and! convinced. A iH mm fmMm ... ... . r ... .'-( -L i - .. Button's Haven Gloss, price 25 cents. - - . Brown's "Satin Polish, 15 cts.,2 for 25 cts. " Alma Polish, Ti8 Best Ever Broiilt to This ; . Met 'REASONS WHY: .1st One coating of the Alma will last longer and look better than four coatings of any otier dressing. . ' 2nd. - Instead of hardening, eracklng and spoil ing the shoes it will soften and preserve the kid. Try it once and you will never use 'any other. Day & Martin's Water Froof Black iDg for Gents Shoes, - PRICE, 40 CENTS. 'ei am k k stock Pneumonia, : Consumption, 1 Dyspepsia and Wasting Diseases. k PotiilDelv believed and Jfatvr atgiMtedlnrettoritwTUalpowerg T2E SXSESQAAB CP EVESY T&BKET - ' and Grocers -who do not have Buflnf Pnre oBciistcraera, whiskey of tieirownbttltog,. which hem) : larger profit f J . i r i ' ; fll&EYv AND TAKE NO OTHER PRUCCISTrUKuyfcK. II 1 m AS WELL AS --'V To be had at Jo w figures,, at - . t JOHN CALDER'S, Corner Tryon and Sixth Streets Opposite Metho , dlst Church. - v ' Ieb22dtf - .. .ji, . . ' 5 - ' THE LATEST ji Pi ss-xr OTA TlflW ninnlne on fulT t'me.- Furniture manufactured by us Is kept by the enterprising furniture dealers to this city. We make only the best and most substantial lb the. market. NO" SHODDY GOODS. " Ask for goods made by ns and yon wiu get the worth of your money. Our name Is on e" h piece. We solicit the patronage of the pufto ' nd paarantee sailsractlon. ELLIOTT & 1IAT-JII. J -Choice Groceries,-; 10 MOST MPORTAMT! - "Truth, liks thb bom somtctimes submits to be obsourku, butt uikb thjt bus, onlt fob a Sunincrlptiono the Observer. ' ' ' D AIL'S EDITION! - ' " ' Slnglecopy.. i. : Scents, By the week In the city.. .-. ....... 15 i By the month.. i - 75 , . Three months.. .. ...i209 Six months... i... ...... . 8.60 One year ...... ........... 6.00 WEEKLY EDITION. "'' Three months.. ,JT......... : ..... 50 cents. Six months.... ... ...... .$l.rt) One year.,.i..i.. v...i...... 1.75 ' . v In clubs of five and over H 1.50. . ,v . : . .. If OeTiatton From These Rnlen nbsor'ntlons' always payable In advance, not on innsv but In fact. .,n . -.- IDLE LAD IN ENGLAND, i - i England has 7,500,000 acres of idle land, while millions of inen and wo men are huddled; together on . small patches of ground - which they are compelled to rent at enormous figures f rom iitlediandlords, or seek a livelir Jiood in the cities, which import much of - the food - consumed ' from other countries. Much of this land is held by , the owners as ranges for game, pleasure groun Is, yielding no profit to them nor. to any one else. It never cost them a cent for it came to their ancestors as gifts : from the-. crown, wrested and stolen from the rightful proprietors centuries ago. There is dynamite inthis land ques tion for England. In this day of Spreading intelligence and progressive ideas the toiling, struggling millions will not be content to struggle on on the edge of starvation while a hand ful of men :who have no feeling in common with them revel in luxuries from the profits of the vast acres they never earned and never till, but' own simply because theyjare descend ed from and wear the names of men who were in favor .with the reigning powers of past ages, when in th0 civil strifes the successful contestants seizr ed the estates of the defeated and turned them oyer in whole, or in part to their followers and , supporters. The titles to the majority 'of these great English estates are held in this way, a title coming from might, not from right -The time is not far dis tant when if these estates are taken up and sold to the people, . they will Bewrested by force and "distributed among the people. ; This is just what the land agitation means in its , final results. - -'i' k Xivr' .v' The progress the people of Great Britain are making is partially illus trated in the overthrow of the .Glad stone ministry on a question of taxa tion, by the men who echo "the voice of the people, and have but little rev erence for crowns. Not a day dawns that England does not move further from the monarchy and nearer to the Republic." ' " - ' THB JEN D Of I ri ' John Day. a young man in Sharon Township, Fa., got on a ild drunk one day last week. - Returning home with gun in- hand and filled "with forty rod whiskey," he concluded he would try his aim on the family cat, which he did, and killed the cat. His father rebuked him for 'i killing the cat. whereupon he . shot his father dead. After- the drunken impulse, realizing what he . had done, he at tempted to kill himself. . His mother witnessing all this became a raving maniac- The young man is in jail to be tried as a patricide. And all thil because the . boy' , filled "himself with murderous whiskey! j Here is a temperanee lecture ,,ihatl jrequires no touch of the fancy to- give.it force. Drunk.v-A murdered father,": a xna niac mother, a patricide son: Brief; but how.' shockingly horrible ! And this is but one of the numerous trag edies that every day records on the calendar of rum. ' - - Geo. Alfred Townsend has recent ly interviewed a Eussian nobleman who expressed surprise that. ex-Con-federateg were allowed to hold office in this country.; Perhaps he was Surprised also thfti: the : Knout and other Russian institutions were J not in vogue in this country. Perhaps he was also surprised that there is such a thing as a ballot box in this country. On the whole it is probable that there are a gcod many things in this coun- try which would surprise Oath's Rus sian.;; During tbe.days of Republican ascendancy : this? government; was run somewhat on the Russian plan, but we"have' gotten over that. ' , An opinion prevails rin.fei Louis that perhaps after all the supposed murder of Preller in - tbe Southern Hotel in that city by -Maxwell, his companion was not a ; murder , but only an ingenious attempt to swindle' an insurance company, out., of the 120,000 for. which Preller had his life insured in an "English 'company. It is thought they may have succeeded in securing a body resembling Prel ler. and after packing it in a trunk both men disappeared at the proper time, " . . ; v -. . ' - Within the past twenty years Texas has furnished the North West ern States with three million ; head of young cattle, mainly two year old steers, in addition to those annually driven to Northern ranges to be pas tured before marketing. The num ber of head of these, last year was three hundred thousand, and during the same period six hundred and twenty-five thousand beef cattle were sent from Texas direct to the markets of Kansas City, St.. Louis Chicago and New Orleans. , i . "i j A brother of the late Yice President Wilson is employed as-a guide in the bureau of engraving and printing at Washington at a salary " of $1.50 i day. He has a large 'family to sup port, is getting old and finds climbing stairs and being constantly on his iThe first comptroller of .. the treas ury has disallowed items amounting to $3,200 in the accounts of Mr. . Hal- letfc, supervisor of elections in Boston. ' There is a judge in: Nashville who don't believe in watering milk. ' He recently, find two triilk venders 115 each for that offence and declared he would fine the next one caught $50. Ex Minister Daggett, " recently ,-ar-. rived at San Francisco from the Sand witch Islands, on his vay: to Wash ington. It is believed the' object of his mission is -to open .negotiations for the annexation of the Islands to the United States. .- ; '"I" r : " . Gov..' Bate, of Tennesseei is a work: ing Governor. He has not used the appropriation of fl.OOO "per - annum made by the Legislature to pay for theservice9 of a clerk, but has. him self performed the laborious routine work of the office, which is done ' by clerks. Onr Mineral Resources. ; Atlanta Constitution. . ,1 . - - A report on the mineral resources of the United States, by Albert "Wil liams, Jr.r chief of the division . of mining statistics and technology, Uniteu States geological survey, will soon be issued as one o& the census publications. : . A - summary of its totals, sens out in aavance or tne run publication, presents many interest ing facts, i' ' - - , There were mined and sent to mars ket in 1884.-Pennsylvania' anthracite coal to the amount of 31 million tons ; all other coals aggregated 67 million tons. The spot value or the i8 mil lion tons was -132 million dollars. Less anthracite coal was mined ; than in 1883, but more bituminous coal was sent to market. . The average price of the fornw.-r at the mines was $2 - a ton; of the latter $1.05. . The net gain in product over the ; previous - year was a little over 4 million tons. .Less coke, however," by half a million tons was made. ! During the past year 24 million barrels of petroleum were produced, almost wholly in the roil .fields . of Pennsylvania and New "York, its spot price; was 85 cents a barrel, or. something over zv million dollars lor the entire product.- The product was greater than that - of the previous year by nearly 700,000 barrels, ; -Of iron ore something over 8 mil lion tons were mined," worth at the mine 23 million dollars. --'We. made 4 million tons of pig iron, ! of nearly half a million tons less than the pro duct of 1883. - The value of the pig iron at the furnace was 74 million dollars, a decrease Of 18 million dol ¬ lars. : This startling difference is ex plained by the great fall in the price" of during the year. It was -a .hard year for manufacturers ot pig iron. W e produce more gold and more silver, nearly a million dollars ' more of the former and about two I and a halt million more of the latter. - The gold product of the year was ' valued at 31 million dollars, and ; the suver product at 49 .nmliorir-p ' i. rne minor metals are -weu- repre- sentedin Mr, Winiama' tables.' ; The output of our copper mines was ; 145 million pounds, worth 18 million dolv lars. The production" exceeded that of the previous! year over 28 million pounds. -The production or lead was 140 thousand tons, & decrease from the product of 1883. The lead crop of the country jwas wortrr at seaboard nearly 11 million -dollars. The out . put of zinc is steadily increasing, ag gregating last year sa thousand tons. worth over Three million dollars; The quicksilver production fell off a third, standing at 32 thousand flasks, or two ' and a half million pounds, worth just about a million dollrrs. ; c'-..;-' We due out 65,000 pounds of mckeL about 2,000 pounds of cobalt, ! 10,000 tons of manganese, about 3,ouo tons of chrome iron ore, all from Califor nia : a little tin ore from ' the i liiack bills -150 ounces of platinum, ; worth in a crude state $3 an. ounce, - and 1,800 ounces of aluminum, worth 75 cents an ounce - - - "When we leave the metals we come to much larger figures. We quarried building stone to the value of 19 mil lion dollars, and burned ' brick "and tile to the value of 30 million dollars more The lime product1 was -37 million barrels, worth 19 million dol lars. ? The increase over the previous year was five million barrels E About 100.U00 barrel of. artificial - Portland cement was made, and the produc tion from natural . cement rocs: -was four million barrels. "The buhrstone crop was worth ,1300,000, and the grindstone maae v last year s were worth over half a million dollars. The production- of washed phoss phate roc in South Carolina : during the year ending May 31, 1884.: was 431,779 long tons; : worth $2 374,784, or 53,899 tons more thaa in the pre vious year, with an increase of $104,' 504 in value.; The average spot price $5.50 per ton, was 50 cents less j than in the preceding -year. The recent discoveries of phosphate rock in the adjoining States of North Carolina, Alabama and Florida will probably lead to a still further increase in pro duction. Of manufactured fertilizers, 967,000 short tons, worth $26,110,000 were made in the year ending . April 30, 1884, and ' 1,023,500 e. short tons, worth.$27,640, 000. were made in the year ending. April 30, 1885..." . s i ' , - The other products- mentioned 4n Mr. Williama'-report are the marls, gypsum, fealt, bromine, borax, ; sul phur, "pyrites barytes. mica of which 147,410 pounds were produced ; feldspar, asbestus to the amount of 1,000 . , tons, - worth about $30,000; graphite and aspbaltum. We have, conclusion, this table for 1884: Metals $185 095 5r-9 Mineral substances named. -: i2 ),0ij7,021 The total value of : the metala and minerals produced in 1884 was $39, 100,008 less than in 1883,- and the de cline in 1883 from 1882 was $312,061 ; that is, the falling off in value began on a small scale in 1883, but was -accented in 1884. The net decline has been due rather to a depression in price than a decrease quantity; .in deed, several important ; substances show a decided increase . in produc tion, notwithstanding ,the ,; .general dullness of trade. - The overproduc tion, taking the whole field into con sideration, has been less than was generally feared. - The Great Southern Kemedy. : Rosadalis cures scrofula, rheumatism, white swelling, gout, goitre, consumption, , b.onc.bliig, nervous debt lty, malaria, and all diseases of a kin dred nature arising from an Impure condition of theblooii. Alter physicians have failed to cure, a single bot le ot R sadalis seems to effect such a marked change as to give new hope and. life. Keud ttils lv?tlcr; " I hiiveeen a great sufferer with Inflammatory rheumatism tor the last twelve months, l was In-, ducedto try your preparation, Kosadalis. anfi I have been greatly benefitted. My hands and feet are still enlanzeil, but I leel so much better that I want to continue taking the Rosadalis. Kehobotu, ?a. Uh6. M. Y. DANCE, associa- Vo the Sods and Daegliters ,f. pionh ' - - A.v. Carolina. -i ... At the Annual Meeting of tLe Con federate Home Association,: held Mav 20th, ,1885; it was determined to make one more ettort to raise, m thestate. the amount required to erect a suita ble nome tor -our . lndigeat soldiers, oetore asKing;ot aia.oi strangers The success of this movement will depend . on local organizations, tnrougn wmch we nope to collect fit ty cenis from each" white voter in the: otate, and the same irom nisrtnother, Avife, si6teror daughter.f;:In every community mere smi must oe. will ing hearts enough who' will-, under -take this labor of ldve and patriotic- duty.' vve, therefore, mstbe name of everything dear to us. as North Caro Hnians, appeal to :. them to meet, or ganize and go to : work at once, by asking every ooay lor sometning and accepting everything offeredi be it out nve cents. - r-wL rp?:-&S;ztV '- We appeal to the . editors of- the State to head' a column f Contribu tions in aid of a North Carolina Sol diers' Home," and to publish weekly all contributions made in -their ress pective communities "This V would materially stimulate-local organizav tions and contributions and be an ad ditional prcof of ; the " wilhngness of "The Press of the State" to promote any movement calculated to elevate North Carolina. " r - - v.. ' -We appeal to our "ministers to give full notice and to have special eons tributions taken up for this work; Jf? The heads of -' colleges; seminaries arid schools . are requested to ask their pupils to aid us with ; contribu tions. We t ai e confident such -re quests would receive a cheerful ' and generous response,5 for the young are always liberal towards ; needy and pleading old age. - - , - -The necessity of a home for the in digent survivors of f 'The North !aK plina Troops'? must be apparent to all wiio can appreciate, the -noble; spirit which impelled these bent Old men to brave, the dangers of ,. war; andwin glories sufficient which, if transposed into gems of worthy brilliancy?.would encircle our State and create for it a perpetual day more superblv . bright than those which come to us in sums' mer's happiest time. True as are these : inspiring facts, many ot our soldiers have been : allowed to di e in poor houses and many are still forced to resort to these abodes of , woe. ; Is this right or just? Do. youi believe these heroes would : have , done so much to make North : Carolina s war record so grand if Ihey. had known their State would desert therrl in their years of feebleness and want? - : . Alas! they never doubted their State, but, inspired- by that love which:shines in matchless, splendor whefrdevoted to a country's .cause.- they marched ever forward .until the flag they were commanded to defend and follow was furled forever. .. . Should such men be allowed to ex-. ist in poor houses and fill pauper's graves? Will you longer permit such iates. to come to tnem ana still con tinue to boast of . a peculiar chivalry" and renown the plain result of their soldierly bearing and devotion? .Until this Home is built and provided for.; all such boastings should cease, for they cannot sound save as heartless mockeries 1 - Will you give and gather -the pal try pittances we need and must have to make our object a success,: or will you decline, and thereby ' force the historian to draw around your claims ' for- jr magnanimity, generosity;, and charity the dark and dreadful lines of palpable neglect and. merciless, in 1 gratitudei Uylievmg your, answer ; will be - such as North .. Carolinians I should make when their needy; and pleadin g defenders, ask shelter, sup-, port and mental ease, we hopefully submit this important question and imperative duty for, your considers- i tion and -aotion.'.'--rrr-?---" - -W. FBEASL&r, President. if ; i r4-U?Tv A Th e. Past a re Lan d 'titi Mr, Nimmo has issued -i his report on the stock raising industry of this country from which we clip i he . fol lowing. ; Alter speaking of Texas he says; ii;ven Texas with her ! great extent of territory,: cannot begin ; to compare -with the - western and Northwestern range and ranch: area of the United States. It embraces the principal p irt of the Indian iTer- - ritory,;t he western portion of Kansas,- N bras k a and IJa kota, . the territo ries of Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Ar zona and New , Mexico, the States of Colorado and Nevada and portions of Cnl ifornia, Oregon and Washington Territory. Uver ail this area, embracing over a million of square ; miles, the - cattlemen i have taken, possession of the parts (most favorable to their business, but the portion, of it In which the raising!; $f caul i is chtefl carried a: is,' howev er," distinctively. known as -"The Plains." : These extend from Texa3 to Montana; a distance ol about 1,000 miles, ft with, an: average ; width j of about 20 1 railrs. and ' embracing an Area; of. n arly .130,000,000 acres? Occupying the - greater part ofi the land without any title from the. Unit ' ed States, oe under titles said to have been often fraudulently,, obtained, many of these cattle; companies ' are liable to be dispossessed as settlers flock into. the. States and .Territories where the public lands no w "used as cattle ranges now ; are.: But, from the scarcity: of water and the inf re . quency of rains,, it is probable - that the Piains wiH be the seat ; of - great cattle ranges, or of great ranches, for many years yet to come. For ' the feeding of cattle - which flourish ; on the bunch and gramma and .buffalo grasses, all of which derive moisture mainly from the'melting snows and the rainfall of the spring months, they are admirably adapted, for even in the winter these grasses retain their nutritious qualities. But this area, so suitable for cattle, is, for the most part, unsuitable for agricultural puposes, owing to the dryness of the summers and the scarcity - of water and wood.:. Tree planting ; and the sinking of artesian wells, as in Alge ria," might remedy ,to some extent these detects, put to the farmer tney are serious," aiTd the cnttlemen of the plains are not likely to have their ranges intruded upon until meansare taken to make them - agriculturally valuable, -' - . , 1 ' "riie yspeptic Refnge,i ;, "I am thirty-five years Id." -writes Mr. Charles H. Watts, of West Somers, Patnam Co.,N. T., "and had mffered from dyspepsia for fifteen years The current treatment did me no good.- Listlessly and without hope 1 gave Parker's Tonic a trial, I can give the result In three words: 11 eured me. I will cure you. When Tried Always Preferred. dies invariably prefer Parker's Hfilr b.ilsam to any similar preparation. It makes the hair soft and elossy, arrests its falling off, promotes new growth, .im. i.iTinai tfwtlnr nnrl ha. nn rival HR A dreeing. Not a dve, not oily.-highly perfumed. confedkrate home - - -; ;,tion'. -V. TiliS PEAUOOY FU NO. , How it Is Distributed A mong the . v ' Schools. Da. J. L.-M. Curry, General Agent oi tne i'eaDoay funds, nas issued circular giving the following, inform mation as to the distribution of that fund for educational purposes: .' I- The Peabody Fund is not . dis' tributed among the States according to population, nor m proportion to the comparative destitution of any community. -The Trustees! . in their "absolute discretion," withhold funds when they would not promote the general purpose and bestow . liberally when they would be productive of benehcial results - 2. The greater part of the income will be hereafter used in the educa tion of teachers ; for pubuc schools Aid will be given to Normal Schools. established, supported and controlled by a State, if they are of a high or der. : Normal Schools, where the art of teaching is the prominent branch ot instruction, will be preferred to iNormai departments in academies and colleges. - "7 1 . " The Trustees -give to the States scholarships in the Normal College ttu xiiaHnviiie. s xeacners institutes, conauctea : oy trained experts, are also aided ; but the instruction must be practical, adapted to public school teacnera, . and continued for some weeks. , - -! 4. Only public schools carried- on under state auspices will be aided. ' 5. The entire cost of maintaining schools is in no case - met bv the Trustees. A small part of the curs rent expenses . is contributed to en courage and stimulate the people to Belf exertion -in the -cause of free. popular education. - The .amount of ata given to scn.oois.wiU be determin- sed pfirtly "by the amount of money rawea ay state tax, - local tax, or the voluntary contribution of the people. -6 As all public schools cannot be aided, a few will be selected in radiat-j ing " centres, to illustrate, ibv -their example the best methods of teach ing, and to exert a healthful influence in favor of .free schools for the whole people." , - . . ; . 1. 1 .i 7. The schools selected shall: have at least 100 pupils; shall be; properly graded, with a teacher for every 50 pupus; snail continue in session , ten months in the year, and have an average attendance of not less than 85 per cent, of .the enrolled pupils: r 8. Applications for aid ; must : be made before or near the beginning of the school year, and 1 have ' the ap proval of the local school officers and the State Superintendent."-. ; -; - -; 9. The trustees assume no' control whatever over the schools receiving Feabody aid. leaving all Questions of selection, of teachers, discipline &c, to the State or. local authorities es tabliehing and chiefly maintaining the schools.. . " - ' 10. Seeking the ' improvement of State' systems of r, public education. the Trustees wilL act m co-operation with the State educational authori ties. ' , r-l r 11. Disclainling all purpose of in terf erence with State . legislation or the administration of school laws, or the action of State Boards and Su perintendents and municipal school authorities, the Trustees must J have the liberty of performing the : duties of the Trust xweording to the known will and express language of the 00 nor of the Educational Fund i- 7 " Fortune Oatol Jdisformne. , Col. McLean, who - is acting com missioner of pensions in Gen. Black's absence Wednesday s had his -attend tion called to a paragraph in a Phil adelphia' paper regarding a woman named Margaret A, Cox, , living in Pennsylvania, v who " was " terribly ourned the day previous.- -The paras graph stated that she was the widow of a Union soldier, ' and the mother ota large family - of children, and that she had an application on file, for several years for, a widow's pen sion;? Col. McLean immediately or dered the claim made special, had the"; record examined,, and in less thaii one hour from the time the mat ter was called to" his attention the claim had been approved and res' ceived the signature of the - Secreta ry of the Interior, and the certificate for over $1,500 back : pay was on its way to the woman's home, i ' 4 144 . -a ' ' " J . - - :3 ;'-n Unman Calvw. .7 . An exchange says: "Nine-tenths of the unhap py, marriages result from human calves' being al lowed 'o run at large in society pastures.'' Nine- tenths of the chronic or lingering diseases of to day originate In Impure blood, liver complaint or bl liou ness," resulting In scrofula, consumption ( which Is but scrofula of the lungs J sores; ulcers, skin diseases and kindred atfectlons.- Dr. Pierce a "Golden Medical D.scoyerr'leures ali;thse... Of Druggtets; tuefrlAw -t- -s-.: To all .-who are suffering from; errors anil India eretlnns of vouth. nervous weakness, earlr decav. toss of manVood, Ac, i will send a recipe that will cure om f uns, Of uiuutrK. Tois great remeof wna discovered bv a mlsstonary 1b South America. 8 nd self addressed envelope. to Rxv. Joskfb T. itlMwtiwi - ;.r-,7;,'i,!.47H';'-ri- DR. SCOTTS t; 1 ELECTRIC TOOTH IHIUSIIES Used simply with water, produces' pearly teeth and runyguore without the use oi an loom powuer. S-fi- PI3IE:TAn- PAPER, !- ,.. Bum Camphor, Chloride Lime. Carbolic Acid. Car Doiate oi liirae, oaruoicrysiai ana omer yroserva Uve and disinfectants, at - i - - , 1--r.f. s,-w:rjfwS THOS. REESE 4 CO'J.-f , HRIGIOSV HARKING PEIWM -1 Used with Indelible Ink, Will write on the mjst difficult fabrics without any previous preparation. The pens cannot spatter or corrode, and If prop erly used wiU last for ye ars. 'or sale by . TOOTH BRUSH GUARDS, Po&et Tooth Brushes and Travelers' Brak Boxes, at . TH03. RKESK CO S. - -1 The Celebrated and Fashionable . i .. . ' FHA2VCESCA PERFU3IE- In the form of a Triple Extract, for sale In quan 1S TAEETIE'S TAR DROPS. For the en re of cnucha. colds, hoarseness, and all diseases ol tntr throat ana lungs., mk a oox. OAK, CHERRY AND WALMTT Put up In cans ready mixed, and can be used by ar nn ThfiT maim nermanent and beautiful ninni for floor atina. and renollshlne furniture. are very cheap ana put up in any boo caiw irum ?' . . 7 : THOS. REESE & CO. ' Tin nlnr tfl f)IW fTfl-IIOIl - .. , r i COMPRESSED, SODA MLTT TAltEETS, - ; A pleasant Antacid and Stomachic. " The conjoint effect of so nleasant an Aromatic Stimulant with a favorite An:acid, renders this combination espe cially useful in Bwsea sick headache, sea sick negs, heartburn. Indigestion, flatulence, etc. Lach Tablet represents one tabiespooolul of LIQUID BUJDAMiM. , ' . THOS. REESE & CO CETIMO AND PAREPA CIGABS And Harvard Cigarettes, at JuneiAlif TH03. & CO'S. OF THE ' ' '.s Gililliiliii t . 4 t This week' we shall sale jjl;j;Ti;u t hich we shall ! offer j -". m . . LIES II tinguish the gasiblowing oflallicompetition. AH the ; goods to be purchases, most! of .them T.ftom ..the Tecent We ha ve n 6 old goods td'OfferHbVaccnmu- lafion of years fo close but;"t Nothing but - " . v : . . -. , viv- . . - New Fresh Goods at; CHARLOTTE, "N. C. - - - " - - 1 1 . ...ri -1 r 11 - 'Jt Jv-fii:t;--i r..-1 Our tn-eat sale continues all this month. Our Variety isr not confined to "... ODD SUITS, nor are the sizes limited. be of INTEREST TO YOU to t 1 ' " -, i ; . if 1 - - - - - ; . LOOK THROUGH fs- One Hundred Men's All-Wool Su!t8rSacK and One Hundred fairs Men's All wool uissimere. ranis, qt, i.iu sua tia, wuna 4.ou, ..t -. , ,. $8.25, and $1.5(1. .. , : Boys' -and Children's Clothing atjremarkapli .: '... . -.v.: .- . .... -: i , - , . - Seersucker Coats and Tests in very ' than they can be STRAW HATS ! . " 7 - We intend to dose out at a great sacrifice. A full line of j Gents' Furnishing Goode.s One Hundred Dozen Gents' Summer Scarfs, 6 for. 25 cents. It will pay t - ' ' . yisit the store of , ; - . : .w. iiAjjl ajt i-'cic WEEK -AT- , ' -l-jj.'i-.ll CJJ 'ill iI.L-' :i t ,r - ,n v 1. I ... .. . ft ..V devote entirely to the ol . - . . .. if - f mf' l.iitf mil&l.fc.t r'.il i ldvomat oiaw nuJ iS at j prices,' Uiat will ex offered are1 this season's about 50 cents on the We have all sizes and styles It may ' '; I " ' . - - - THIS PRICE. tlST. Frock, at $6J0,-wortH 10-f,-T2 00 and $14.00. large varieties, which we o5er for less bought for el33 where. v t '.: STRAW ;HATS ! D1BKQ1IE feet pretty hard -work. , uniy duo. ai urutiaiau,.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1885, edition 1
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