Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 22, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VOLUME XXXIV PRICE FIVE CENTS. . . . . . - . . . -f " ' ".'V. : VI "fow ;'S::;.lJlfe4e TO GET SOME GOODS CHEAP. qOOO yards 12J and 15c. Press Ginghams and Seersuckers . r riTilTOi -LLi x J : i - jfcedway down. Remnants in .White Goods of 2 to 5 yards at half pnee. ' $ f Price Strictly ! 'prp.s vet of that 7ic. Percale, 32 inches wide. Two or ti" G;iiraof. ipsa than mat. TJarf?e stock Mitts and Gloves at . ynmiMKI uunu w --- CJ . W- w mu .r.'ksvn-A wrr1a mnat. nnri LirftS to sell S themselves, A few pat aloves a The above goods must and will go. Prices t and goods show Slippers Ladies' Opera rnfude Clothing, and Low-Quartered Shoes awfuL cheap. J.We.aw Te stock, and daily mark down goods at prices to ciose tueui uuu. vajuks. teklDg ,. Truly, .. , sjiitii mjE.iir'. Just received Butt erick's Fashion Sheets BTS I CORSETS wo nnnn tUllOCilO I! Ml Ask for Warner's and have other. A fall stock of the following brands constantly hand: no on Warner's Trmr "TEUTBl. UKE THK.gnH, SOKETIMBS SUBMITS TO i obscuked!; btjt, xikk thbT sttn,' obly fob a BE 'I'l M If - "- Subscription to the Observer. . DAILY EDITION. Slnglecopy... '....'........I.-....-... Scents. oj the ween m we city. .i. ' 20 By the month. v 75 " Three months.. $2.00 Six months.... 1... ...... 4.00 One year. ............... ........ ....... 8.00 " ! WEEKLY EDITION. v v u VUWUU ...... ............. ....... VUt4J. Six months..... $1.00 uae joar..4..i-.. .... X.70 ; la ciuos oi nve and over $1.50. No Deviation From, These Itnles Subscriptions alwars nayabld In advance, not only In name but In fact. v There is a report from Washington that the President will ' appoint ! his private secretary, Cl.'Xamon'Mar shal of the District of Columbia.' : ? : ' Up l to Monday . the ; New1 Yorjt World's Bartholdi,pede8tal fund had reached i $96,99.89, contributed by 11 5,151; - In addition to . the Dolphin, John Roach had contracts with the gov ernment for j. the building of three other cruisers aggregating in amount $2,000,000. ' - If 11 I! I lit AKOUCE THE CO?IATIE3rCE5IEXT OF TIIEIR PROPOSITION FROM ROW ',' PATE.;;. Capt. H. W. Howgate vv as a dis tinguished Republican in the halcyon days of that party, and held the posi tion of disbursing officer of the Signal Service Bureau. He lived high, had a royal time, a nd put oh a good many high-toned airs. His desertion of his own wife for' the company of fast women finally created 'scandal and domestic broils, and an investigation of his method of doing' business in the office showed a shortage in his accounts of '.some: $200,Cjod. !. In ,; 1882 he was arrested but being high toned tie was allowed liberties that would not be granted -to an .ordinary cirimi nal. He was permitted to - ride ' out .arid '. valkout inj nominal ; charge of guards,' but, he jgot tired of even - this kind of restraint, and about two monts after his arrest, taking advant age of ., permission .to visit, his family in the company of guards, he walked up stairs, leaving the guards in the parlor bel6w.t .' He disappeared Rvfirv ladv is resnectfullv the back way and has not since invited to call and examine reported his whereabouts It has -" v v T-r. j -r . , been reported that he has been seen our Stock Ol -110. -Button by people at different points, even in Boots; A large and elegant Washington, since, but he has suc line of hand-sewed Kid But- ceeded in evading the officers of the ton and French Kid Boots, law. , f In ; the meantime, through the finest and -best that are friends, he has endeavored .to effect made.' (We alwVS Show the a compromise with the government, , . . , jJ: but without success, and it is now best that are made.) rep0rted that he is willing, to come Death of Dr. Prime. " Rev. Dr.' Samuel Irenseus - Prime died Saturday ' at Manchester x Vt'., where he as stricken by paralysis laet Sunday. .Dr." Prime was l orn at Ballston, Saratoga county N, Y, in 1812 and was graduated from Wils liams College in 1829. , Having con cluded his course at the Princeton Theological Seminary,' he entered the ministry of the Presbyterian Church, but m 1840,; from ill health. Was obliged to abandon regular preach mg. lie then became associated in the editorial charge of the New York Observer, a leading organ of the Presbyterian denomination,to which he - contributed nearly torty.hve years of his life work. In 1855 he published 4 'Trayels in Europe and the East," in two volumes, and a work on Switzerland.. He was the author of several volumes of a religious cnaracter.-in 1B73 Dr Jrrime was chairman of the committee having cnarge oi me evangelical . Alliance, and much of ' the success of that gathering was due to him. In ' May, 1874, J he was elected one of the " vice presidents of the American Tract So ciety m place of the Rev. Dr. (jrarn ner Spring, deceased.; He was promi nent among the , directors of the American Bible . Society, the ? Ameri can and . Foreign Christian. Union and the American Colonization Union and he was also corresponding sesre tary of the United States Evangelical iviiiance, prcsiaeni oi tne inqw xorK Assoctation ior the 'Advancement oi Science and Art, trustee of . Williams College, president of 'Wells College for Young Ladies at Aurora, ; N. Y. and- a working member of many others. No one was more active and influential than himself in .the movement which culminated . in the union of the OW School of the Pres byterian Chuch with the New School Nursing, A nice assortment of Ladies'. and Misses' Opera' Slippers "' 'v.':'.' 'J'''':t;'.;l i. l. mmrn. KID LOW-BUTTON, NEWFORTTIES, OPERA SLIPPERS, . AND SANDALS. out from his place of hiding and turn ' 'State's evidence against yther coi federates who he says, assisted and shared in his stealings. Of course he thus hopes to secure immunity1 for himself. It is, simply absurd to sup pose that a man as well known as Howerate was. haviner stolen the No finer line has ever been amount he did,, could have success- shown in this market and our fully alluded the officers for three prices are always as ' low as years, and, remain in the country, if mineu enori to capture mm. ino reasonable inference is that he had his Orders by mail have Care- partners in his plunderings, whose fill and prompt attention. interest it was to screen mm ana iustice.and thus save themselves from Alma Polish for fine shoes exposure. Under the 'new order df MONSTER earn :-: Sale FOR- Moiiday, Jrily 13, 1885. . - j this gigantic sale of ,t i'if: 7' 'AW : MMCI (SOffiDDS, s, 'O P rliillis Ma U U m LINENS, TOWELS AND SHEETINGS is the best and nicest. repni Co. WE BELIEjVE m Onrreputatlonls of such a character that 1 nr assertlon-havlng endeavored at all times during our experience In business to state oniy iacis. w ttpect to retire from business, and our .,..' . . . : .- .A.. "... - .- f EN T I REST OCX Department. Wehaveafew White Eobes that must be sold at once. . B Special attention will be given this weefe to ttwsale of Table linens, Napkins, Shirtings and Sheet .UnenPUow Casing. &c. - : ?"r. v ' ; ;.. Great bargains In Hosiery and Gloves, Ladles' Linen and Mohair Ulsters, Dress Goods, Lavras, Ac Very respectfully, : . ' " , things at Washington the probabilU ties are that Mr. Howgate will be forthcoming some of these days, if he do not in the meantime find quarters outside of American .territory. The slanderer is not only an assas sin of reputation but sometimes be comes individually a murderer. Last Saturday, at Erie, Pa., ? Mrs. Mary Matchall, r while brooding over ia calumny circulated against her, hanged herself after marking a pas sage in the bible denouncing the slan derer. Neighbors found her Jittle girl screaming at the feet of her swaying body 1 r '. ' . BALTIMORE;, MP-v f ! r u mb V : - PUR EDM LEATHER BcLTiN 25 S. CHARLES STREET, WANUFAC JURERS 5 ,J , , COTTOX,vOCLEI ,nd SAW MILL SUPPLIES, &e. Agents : Boston; Belting Co.'s Rubber Beltinp" Hovt's Leather Belt. Pierre Lorillard, the New York millionaire, is a dog fancier. His kennel, which is on his New Jersey farm, is said to be the finest in the world, and it is estimated that he has spent upon it at .least ,$60,000. He has about a hundred an fifty dogs in Ihis kennel, some of which have cost from $3,500 to $5., 000 each, and he has standing offers of $5,000 for sev. eral other noted dogs. i It is to be said to the credit of John Roach, the ship builder, whatever short turns he might take in building war ships, for the government,- he dealt gerierously and, honestly by his employees. : Before his recent ; asi signment he made provisions for the payment of his four hundred work men of every cent due them. A bogus count, recently appeared in Philadelphia where he pushed bogus drafts to the amount of $1,500, and now rusticates in jail in that burg, wnere ue is reaay to receive attention irom American eirls ; who " Otont ana the Fraud of 70. Cdr. World. Gen Grant belives that Tilden : was elected; He never had any sympa thy with the movement to put Hayes in, although he would have maintain ed order in Washington against any attempt in the direction of anarchy on the part of the disappointed and outraged Democrats. v He favored the Electoral Commission because he believed ; tnat such a ': commission would result in establ'sbiflg officially the fact of Mr. Tilden's election. He has often said in private' conversa tion that he wondered how any man could afford to 'accept the office 4 as Hayes did with the taint of fraud at tached to the manner of his acquiring it. It was Gen. Grant who " brought the Stalwarts around to the support of Garfield.' If it had not been for the individual action of Grant,. Gar field could not have been elected. . It was through his personal persuasion alone that Mr. Conkling waa brought into line. None of the Republican leaders admired Gar field or :even had anv respect for him.W Garfield's be trayal of the Stalwarts in New York was a great disappointment to Grant A High ticense r.aw. Stuson Hutchms has introduced a novel high-license liquor law. in the New Hampshire -Legislature, r it pro vides for the license of any qualified Oiir great sale continues all this4 month. Our variety is not'eonfined to voter wno Buaxi preeenu iu iuo nu-v jdu bUllo, nor are me sizes niniw e uavo mi auico ouu bij 159.1; thofities of his town or city a peti- be of INTEREST TO YOU to ' ; i ; - . ' tion to that effect, signed bv a ma jority of the qualified voters pt his city or town, the run names ana ad dresses, of ' the signers being given. 'The license is to be good for two vp,ars and the fee to be $1,000 in ,, Will prove the most tempting, the most startling, the most profitable, to ;the public, while its shock to competition will be terrific. The prices we will offer goods at will be fairly amazing for regardless of cost or value we shal ' clear out every department in order to make room for Fall Importations. Come early and see the bargains that await you. ; , .: CHARLOTTE, N. C. " W. Kaiafiam &or. r i 5 1 CHfl CO) "IBI'IEilEar.IO 2 LOOK THROUGH THIS PRICE LIST. One Hundred Men's All-Wool Suits, Sack and Frock, at JS.W, worth $10-00, $1100 and $14.00.. One Hundred Pairs Men's All Wool Casslmere Pants at $1.50,. $2.00 and $2.25, worth $2.50, -. . $3.25, and $4.50. Boys' and Children's Clothing at remarkably r . V eyery city and every town of 5,000 lnnauitants, ovv m mwua ui . 3,000 to 4,000, and $100 less for each 1,000 decrease in population. , Fire in a Missouri Town. Kansas City, Mo., July 21. A the town of Skidmore was burned Seersucker Coats and Vests in very, large - varieties, which we offer, for.lesa , Rnndav. Th loss is estimated at , than they can be bougns ior eise wnere., , ; - nearlv ilOO.'OOO. Among the cmei losers are Mar kland, Earl & .Cqdry c np . w tt a Tft f , , - ' ' " .' 'TT? A WilTT A TR t goodsand groceries, $14,000; w. i. oiiva tt -xjlxx a . - . j w. , , u-. - Baber,' same, $7,000;' Otwer Ridge: ; ; s ; , . , ...... v..:,.- - way, lumber, insurance $5,0UU. ine , f . . we intend to close out at a great saennce. a iuu imem t postoffice was destroyed, but most of ' .a . , . . ( t . the mail was saved. The fire was . ;, . : -if. rj. ;Ur IMnn- frsrre l- started by boys playing with matches f :. . , ; . UeiltS lirniSnlng VlOOUS. in a hay. mow. .i :: i Mt. Vernon Belting. . I have a i partiality foi " counts and r .Inseoh Noones Sons t Roller Slasher and V -r- Clearer Cloth. IT, K...Earle.Cad" ' . Ctothing, &c i . . . 4sich." mi' A T. nr-r 1 1 i xne uuruuer ui ixew lore nas an eye to business. , He held forty.two inquests -last Sunday. : ; The:,.Qffice pays. . ' ; Gents, to make a good appearance, should shapely . looking feet. Fine fitting ishoes, structed on' scientific principles 'cover up detects, and at the same time djevelop 9XL the good points m one's feet. For these reasons, and for ease ana comfort, always askryour dealer for the 'HANAN" shoe by far the best ever made. . AvE. bahjun. &BR0. agents for Charlotte , . febliaeoa dhave One Hundred Dozen Gents' Summer Scarf s, 6 for. 25 cents.'- It will pay to , con- , f V; f . visit the store of ; ' . : afanfa' '.'III... . - - - . v - Reading oTiiiEits, CErnt il hote l coixke b. pices:: v Cheap ;Iots For Sale. piles:: pelesii- A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ul cerated PUes has been discovered by Dr. Wliuams, (an Indian Remedy), called Dr Williams' Indian PUe Olntmeht. A single box. has cured theworst chrocKJ cases of 25 or 30 years standing. o one suflerfive minutes after applying this wonderful t0 Kntoent thrnorthwVtimrner of the city (outside the rbsorbOTe -tutors; anayFlne Intense Itching .tMvWio oSTO'SffiSrf offered means auick sales, for nothing else. Price 50 cents. C.mi 1 . . 1 offer for sale JOght Lots 50x200 feet, Wng ji R. Z. COCHBANE, Manager.' , B. S. MYERS, Bn.iVfl ond PnTTim'cc'nnClfaiwrifliif U1VAU iUM VVUliU JW.UUlIiUUiiiUly ' ' And Dealer to Feed of all kinds, . " ' . ' . COLLEGE STREET, . '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1885, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75