Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 1, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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t m We will offer to the tradV 50-lPch Drees Flannels, all colors, at M5 cenls'jpar yard: 24-lnclx Dress Flsn nels at 25 cents; 54-lneh' Plaid Flannels at $1.00; 72-incn Felts at $1 jOO., ' 8 l - - - . - '. ' '"V !..:-' . ; New Dress Ginghams 10 cents Per Yard. 82-ln French Satteens, 15 cents per yard; 32-lndi New and Latest Styles in Dress Trimmings, Large stock'of Black Wool Dress Goods, Black Silks from 75 cants to $3.50 per yard: Black SllRs.'75c . (1X0 and 81.50 per yard; Sarahs, Satins, 4c ABU at;'iPopiriaip,.'.'IPiii,icc, . Ready Made Clothing. New style Gents' Stiff suues. Xiveiy pair wcuiciiiucu. . (Dal aod - feamiinie QDann Stoeb. . ' ' ' Tremendous stock Ladles' ? - - - - li c 25 S. bkAR LES STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. manufac- nsenr nni i rune uHii lchi ncn dcli im. &iuf Dealers la rIbBER BEIrTOG, PACKIIffG HOSE, Ssc. --f f-iiir J--S-..Vt '"iliili. J fT7. '-fc-.' "iW'Vy - Wj,-M V i l7fcaS cs:-r HEY SFLL RAPIDLY AT THE tY 64 JEESEY CLOTH at $1.00. ; Y 6 4 PLAID FLANNELS at $1.00, Ty 64 PLAIN FLANNELS, Extra Good at $1.00. sk to see the new BOOTLEIGH CLOTH. , handsome line of 24S(mEBESf TRSC0TS, SA.TIN. BEEBERS, BAP A ALMA, .i All-wool, at 50 cents ayard.lt iaabargalnr - - xne largest slock 01 FINE VELVETS, ti "v. jnparlel Velveteens and 'Plashes, to be found In e city. Trimmleg, Braids . and Buttons of every crlption. - , . . -.t . - , - mile 0B1L W is,iWlTOfis,;asici all "We areAgeLts, for Elkin Wool. Yarn and Blankets, , ' i? fPT' - -.. Y ' assorted Satteens, 8i& cents per yard; 25x44 Inch all Hats, Evltt & Bros'., Ladles', MIssss' and Children's . . .. Wraps In all the New Styles. & CO. rnTiirn nriTmff A COTTOX, WOOLEr and SAW MILL SUPPIJtES, &c. :Agents : Boston Belting Co.'s t Rubber' Rftli jHoyt's Leather Belt. 1 Mt. Vernon Beltino-. H Joseph Noones'; Sons 'If v"5 DIU CL.L ..J Clearer Cloth. T, K. Earle's Card " Clothing, &c. 1 The most Attractive 1 Stock Ev?r Offered in the Slate, of Boots, VALiSES. UMBRELLAS; ;ETC; Is now being received and placed in position for. show and sale at our old and ; well-known stand In ...... t i 1 J ; . j , . . the First National Bank building, on West Tryon street, nearly opposite the Central and Buford Hotels. . ; ' , . Call and Examine For yourselves. Orders by-Express or Mail prompt.' ly attended to. SPECIALTIES. . .. ; AT.MA POLISH and BUTTON'S EATEN GLOSS for Ladles' Fine Shoes, v ; x : i " v ' -- Tl O O muiu 1 lice ves lioes Trunks Pcgram "TKUTH. like the sow. soiormcEa smonTR to BK OBSCUBED, BUT, LIKE THB SUN, ONLY FOB A TTJCB." Subscription, to tlie Observer. DAILY EDITION. Slngiecopy.... 6 cents. By the week in the city... 20 By the month... 75 Three months........ $2.00 - Six months 4 00 One year &00 WEEKLY EDITION. Threemonths..... 50 cents. Six months ....$L00 One year.............. 1.75 In clubs of five and over $L50. IVo Deviation From These Roles Subscriptions always payable In advance, not only In name but in fact. . . THE NEW SItTEB BILJL. Text of Mr. Warner's So-Called Coinprbmise Measure. The following is the text of Mr. Warner's new silver bill which he will introduce in the next Congress : A BILL TO PHOVIDK FOR THE ISSUE of Treasury Certificates on Depos IteD Silver Bullion and for oth ER rURPOSES. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Con press assembled, That any holder of silver bullion may deposit the same with the treasurer or assistant treas urer of the United States in amounts not less in value than $10, and receive therefor certificates in denominations of $ 10 and multiples of 10, prepared as now provided oy law tor United States notes. Such certificates shall be receivable at par in all parts of the United States for customs, taxes, and all other public dues, and may be deposited by national banks for the redemption of the circulating notes, and snail De a legal tender in payment of all debts and demands owing Dy the United States, except where payment in com is expressly stipulated. They shall be redeem able on presentation at the treasury or sub-treasury in the city of New York in lawful money, or, at the op tion of the secretary of the treasury, in silver bullion at its market value at the time of redemption. Sec. 2. The value or ratio to gold at which certificates shall be issued on silver bullion deposited under this Act shall be its actual ratio or market value at the time of deposit, to be de termined by the secretary of t he treasury for each calendar month by taking the average selliug price of silver bullion, as expressed in gold dollars, in the open market in New York , City during the preceding montn, wnich price so determined shall be the value or ratio to gold at which certificates shall be issued dur ing the succeeding month. Or. the- market value may be de termined for each day as follows: The value or ratio to gold an which certificates shall be issued on silver bullion deposited under ' this Act shall be its actual ; ratio or market value at the time of deposit, to be determined by the secretary of the treasury for each day by taking the mean selling price of silver bullion in the open market in "New York City in gold dollars on, the first ? preceding day on which actual sales were made.. Or substitute London" for New York and deduct from the London price the cost of transporting silver bul lion between New York and London. The price at which silver bullion shall be delivered in the redemption of certificates shall be the price at which at the same time it is being re ceived, , provided that certificates shall not be issued on, silver bullion at a value above the ratio of silver to gold as now fixed by law for stand ard gold and silver coins;' and if at any time f silver bullion rises f to a value . equal . to the ratio of the two metals in exiting standard coins, then any holder of si' yer bullion may, at his opion, receive certificates for it as provided in this iAct, or have the same coined at that ratio into, stand-; ard dollars or half, dollars of the weight hereinafter provided, on the same terms and conditions as pro vided by law for the coinage of, gold; but if hereafter the ratio' df silver to gold in standard coins! shall, ; by law or international agreement, . be changed, then this provision shall be made to conform to such new ratio. Sec. 3. That the silver bullion de posited under this act shall be receiv ed subject to all the provisions of law as to assaying, melting and refining, when below standard, casting into in gots or bars, the same as if deposited for coinage; t provided, that coins struck at European mints and ingots and bars made by melting down such coins, shall be excluded from the pre visions or this act. See. 4. When any of the certificates herein authorized ; are redeemed in silver, bullion they shall bo cancelled and destroyed, but certificates which come back into the treasury by being received for customs, taxes or other public dues, or in exchange for law ful money, shall not be cancelled, but shall be held as cash, and may be re issued a or paid out again as current money for all debts and demands ow- TT A 1 A A ... mg oy : toe" umieu estates, except where payment in cpin As expressly stipulated- Sec. 5. That on the taking, ettect, or this act-the monthly coinage of silver dollars under the act of February 28, 1878,! shall, be stopped; ana m lieu of such' monthly .coinage of silver dol- ars the secretarv of the treasury is hereby adthorinbd ahd rreqiiired to cause the coinagj from time to time of standard saver dollars irom bui-. ion deposited under this act, in amount sufficient to- subply any de ! mand that may arise for., coined dol required to pay coin obligations c f the government, provided thatp-con currentlv. with the silver s bullion for which certificarA have been issued under this ant t.h secretary of the treasury shall cause to be destroyed certificates equal in vaiue tQ tne Duuion so coined at the time of its deposit. Sec. 6. There shall be no further is sue or re-issue of five dollar national bank notes, nor of one and two dol- lar United States notes ; but notes of larger denominations may be issued in place of the five dollar national bank notes retired, and the total amount " of United States notes, as now fixed by law, shall be kept up by substituting notes of a higher denom ination for one and two dollar notes. oou. 1, iu auuition 10 tno uenomis nations of silver certificates provided for by the act of February 28, 1878, there shall be issued in like manner, UDOn the denosit of sil vpr dnllAra certificates of denominations of one dollar, two dollars and five dollars. which jcertificates shall be similar in form and . shall possess the same money; functions as those of higher denominations issued under said act. oec. 8. Certificates issued on the deposit of coined silver shall be known as silver coin certificates, and ueruuraieB issued under tnis act, on the deposit of silver bullion, shall be Known as suver bullion certificates Wee. 9. After the passage of this act it shall be unlawful to issue treas ury, certificates on deposited United o tares notes. Sec. 10. That' all half dollar pieces strucK since 1853, now m the treass ury, or hereafter received into the treasury, shall be melted down and recoined into half dollars, weighing vf ginmocduu, ttuu Bucn recoined half dollars, together with hnlf Hrl . lars struck before 1853, shall be legal teuder in all payments the same as standard dollars. Sec. 11. That the act approved June 9, 1879, providing for the redemption of subsidiary or fractional coins, is hereby repealed. Sec. 12. That untilJanuary 1. 1888, the coins known as trade dollars shall be receivable at their face value for all dues to the government, and ex changeable, when presented at the treasury or sub-treasury in New York, or at any of the mints, for standard dollars. The trade dollars so received shall be melted down and coined into standard dollars or half dollars of the weight provided for in this act, as the secretary of the treas ury may direct. . Sec. 13. That there is hereby ap propriated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, sufficient money to pay the expense of certificates to be issued under this act and the coinage and" recoinage of half dollars and standard dollars pro vided for in this act. And this ap -propriation shall stand as7aperma nent appropriation. . i Sec. 14 This act shall take effect ,1886. ;,....; . A tOG-tOST DAUGHTER. Abducted Many Years Ao and Now Discovered by Her Father. A Pawtucket (R. I ) snecial Among the many young women em ployed in the large Oonant Threads Works hone was more generallv life-ori than Mary Garrity. She was sup poseci to oe an orpnan and very poor, having no relations but an aunt and a brother who worked as a laborer in JNaticir, Mass. She 4 had been in the mill since she was alittle girl, and all were acquainted -with her storv nf how her mother died when she was young, and that ;her father" had des serted her and' her brothip?r ' and had perished in a strange land. Yesters uayuuuruiug, wnue as worK, message was; brought that - two gentleman wanted to see ner. m surprise she went down stairs.- and in a few minJ utes later"1 the suoerintennftnt. of t.ho mil L was astonished to raa hr Tn thn arms of an elderly, handsome . man. wno was crying oitteriy as - he held her in his embrace ;The news snread ,thaMary's father hadcome to life uxivi qkjiuq ny tcuity , tier iu a rxuu nome. rne story was soon told how Mr.' GarritV. nearlv twntv-five vearw ago,; had been cruelly .t robbed of his children by a , designings relative. Soon after the death of Marv's moth er her father, whose former domestic relations nad not been pleasant, mars ried ah old . acquaintance, which so incensed his former wife's relatives! that they determined to have i e 7enge. auu ko, win 10 ne was xuii Dn ousmess one day, a sister of his first wife took the children away and he found them absent.upon his return. Mr. jGarrity made a fruitless search for them, and in despair ne went West, locating m Chicago where he prospered. . By accident he heard some days ago that working in a mill in Pawtucket. was a young girl whose name was Gar- rity, aiia wno, was said 10 nave peen deserted by her father when "young. He took the first train East and;dis co vered Miss Garrity 'sy wnereabouts. She had been" brought pack to Paw tucket bv the aunt after Mr.. Garritv went West,i.and " the story of his de. sqruuu auu ueaiu was maue up (io deceive the girl. The recognition was mutual, asr anjone " could ,see the great resemblance' betweeh'thefathesr and daughter.- ;Froni a mill-girl Miss Garritv has become an heiress, as. her father is. wealthy.- The dazzling pros pect has not turned her head: in the slightest decree: and -congratulations are, being sho wened upon her from all ud his residenoevin B6stoir:iHA liffc la night- to meet? his -,flon in Natick,, U1JJ Did we always get ourselves to our task, and accomplished it, we propose to do so 111 juture. Such is Our Principle! THIS SPACE OF THE OBSERVER IS OURS;! m it we each weet tell the in that week. We again offer For This They are goods in which our buyer invested rather heavily, on account of the low price at which he secured them, and to place them into the shelves properly we have DOOMED CERTAIN LINES AND QUANTITIES and are determined that they shall not be with us after this week Mow SILKS ! filT.TTfi! RTT.TTS I 1 Heavy Black gross grain Silk at $1.15 well worth $1.40; Black Cashmere Silk at $1.75 well worth $1. 90 ; Black Sublime Silk at $2.00 well worth $2.75 - BLACK CAEIMERES. Black all wool Cashmeres we are particularly overstocked on two grades of these goods whioh we of fer as follows "No. 1 our regular 60 cent goods we have reduced to 45 cents ; No. 2 our regular 65 cent goods we have reduced to 50c. Their like you never saw. HERE IS ANOTHER BARGAIN ! 1 The best value in Ladies' Colored Hose, Black, Navy, Seal and Cardi at 10, 12i, 15, 20 and 25 cents, that cannot possibly be procured at 25 per cent more, here or elsewhere. BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK Come and see these three lots of Da masks. Bleached Table Damask 56 Look at'fliee M Are surplus stock, this surplus must go, we have marked them so low that we expect a rush on all we advertise. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO f CHARLOTTE, N. C. COBfJEB CENTRAL HOTEL. CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, . HATS. : -, - mm 1 opehebj.-: ' 'v, JWe are offering the, very;, finest of Foreign and American ".' manufacturers. Our stock is the largest j most varied and best yet sHown, ind represents all the choicest patterns and latest designs in Mens', Youths', Boys' and ; Childrens, Clothing, -4 ',1 x. ".. ; 11 ' '.' '' -l -; : . Worsted Cork Screw Gassimere arid A Diagonal Suits, J CiiilaWs Norfolk Suits. ... - 1 ' -V : ;l ...Plain and Fancy-Knit Underwear. 1 . - - ? 'Latest arid Correct "st vies of season' trader An early visit customers;a choice of selection 1 1st PERSISTENTLY people what we prjpoee to do; a number of BARGAINS! Week feriflirs!!- inches wide, 45c per yard, well worth 60 cents. Bleached Tbky Damask 62 inches wide, 55c? pef yard, well worth 75 cents. Bleached ' Table Damask 64 inches wide; 79c ' per yard, well worth 90 cents. TOWELS! TOWELS! TOWELS! A bargain in these is always wels corned by. housekeepers. 16x31 inches Huck Towell at 10c, would be cheap at 15 cents. 18x38 inches: Huck Towel at 15c, would be cheapo acO cents. The Boss of all is our 21k43 inches Bleached Damask Towel at 25c, worth 35 cents. LADIES? HANDKERCHIEFS. 8 1-3 cents ,.will buy a neat Colored- Bordered Handkerchief; 12 cents will buy an unusually good HSndv kerchief; 15 cents will buy as good Handkerchief as you can get for 20 Cents. For 9.0 anr 9.K will sell you ! a lovely line of em broidered and colored bordered ? Lined Handkerchief. - . . . VVUVtJ TT U W &t HBflTTOHTril 7 1 .TV - ' t Soft and'StifPTTats: of inspection will' ihsurp to nnr- ?M correct litr " A ' :" ! ' I tT GO., 6St ars for.' circulation or that may be 1' (a '' .1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1885, edition 1
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