Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 29, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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i .' " ' ' . ' . ' V i .. ' . ;.'r- I -. .Jt-.---.-iL : !. . CONFIDENCE.' mm To -sec our large "stock of all kinds of (Mil In. That, we are selling . at iBiii. Com and iook at Th?,m Sefoa Buying. 7 1 1 Pi'lfSS.&-iLESWE!lE, "Truth, liks tbb suit, sometimes submits to bk obscdbed, but,- lxkk th8 sdm; only fob a 8uti.iiption to the Oberrer. ' - - - DAILY EDITION. ' ' Stnglecopy.. ; .... .... 5 cents.' By the week Jn the city. .... . . , v 20 , By the month .................. t 75 ; Three months ......... 42 Off ' ' " Six months.... . 4.00 " ; One year........-.;.... ............8.00" : WEEKLY EDITION. ' ' V -' " Three months... ..- ' Scents. Six month.... .... ......... . . tlfXi : v- One year...... In eluba of five and over Y.50" rTo f evia.So5X t-'roin These fSulc-s Subscriptions always payable in advance, not only in name but In fact. -., - , ' 1.75 TWO CONFERENCES. SH1LL' TIIEBE BE IIVISIOJ? SUITS 75i:I,et3, S 1 o ck n o w Com pi e te Iress Goods, 1 1 Woolen tabric-' wl h every desiMbie style tt trimming tor mitklag up. j. Thft mrwt minnrh Snlr nt linnrta onnsfaf 1-ntr rvf . , . J, .1 ... ' l.t m ADtoH . . " "W UU.U.UE w I PIPMU A nil i i 111Y It :uuu V II1.T ltaMmnt ann ma3 an ins:? -u rn m hit :u.k liu . - , ,. i.t..l ..1. ..it before eaving rne cny. we uave a i eawiui iuu ui ROOTS SHOES . " - -"I ni 11 Ifti. .. , nilnan' BOOTS. . V SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, HAS. , , TKUNK8, HATS, TRUNKS, - GBIP" SACKS, GrttP SACKS, GBIP SACKS. VALISES, UMBRELLAS. ' VALIsKW.x , UMBRKLLAS. . VALI-ES,' ; . UMBRELLAS. BLACK AND COLORED SILK i i fj UIIU OtlkJ V AIVA Ui:i IIU A DUVn U CW1 Ill HUV First National Bank PulWlng, nearly opposite the Ceiitral aijd Buforrt Hotels. We Tepecttully Invue buvera , to examine for themselves ' . 1 all grades. Th. best and laigcaPslcck of OLOAEB i IN TflS CiTY. overcoa.tr. 0VFRCOA.TS, OVERCO. OVERCOA.TS, TRUNKS, TRUNKS, VALISES, VALISES, .''VALISE?,' VALISES, TRAVELLING- SATCHELS, &0. i- ' v. . ..." Fk e stici I Uodermar for -pec'al teducemont3 te DT.ees ta the viiitl a? conterence. - i JL W Jed LADIES' FIXE DRFS3 BOOTS, - .. c : LADIES' FINE DKPeS BOOTS, LADILS' FINK DHEbi BOOTS, ' ' - MASKS' FIN K DTJESS BOOTS, MISSES FINK DftE. BOOTS, - MINES'-liNK DRbSS BJOTS, CniLDRENS 1NE BOTS BALS, CHlLDhtEN-''-F1Mfi BOOTS ND BALS. CHILD it ItNS7 FIN a' BOOTS AND BALS, W SPRING Gents Fine Silk Stiff and Soft Hats. ' . ALMA. POLISH and BUTTON'S HAVEN ' GLOSS DRESSING for Ladies' and Childrens' Shoes. nmi'Mi at i To finish closing out this week and next if possible and in or tier to do so will sell goods way down below costy viz: 4AIimi4 anl CllllKHl-','M IIOSIB3WY iji? same s!il Wi.OtZEto 3.IIS the sae ' t t AfLt. OllIBK OOOIX Hie ham. . We have an elesrant line of CHRISTMAS GOODS, If fat can be Twinht. fm a-i,iTf what. will ftof t when wasted, and it would be a very, good plan, to KKhnte them now Eind lay aside till wanted. . T Y S O N - J O N ES -CART H. A 8 'E. K C, - FINE BUGGIES AND; -. ?HaRTONS. ' LARGE AND -. . :f, ' j ';-iV?-'----'---':-.' 7 j " " ' ' - - Elegant Variety! NOW ON HAND.' ; CLAIM TO BS ABLTD TO COMPETE SUCCESSFULLY. IN PRICE AND QrALlIY, "WITH THE BE 3T .MANUFACTURERS IN TRE NORTH AND W3f. - , "' fr sale by A. C'dutclifson & Co., Clia-rlotte, T. C Tan GHtlert & AfeliTlllc, IV. Ca W. Smitkdeal, Silislary, If. ' FOB DUBABHITY; STYLE AND FINISH, "WE ARE UNSURPASSEIX - : TYSON & JONES, Carthage, N. C- . : Report pf t be Majority and Min ority of the Committee, Submit tert to th e Conf erenee ' now In Session The Majority Commit tee-Ask to be Discharged from the Further Consideration v f the' Question, While the Minor ity Present their Views on the Whole Subject. On Monday morning, at, ten o'clock, upon tjie assembling of the daily sea sion of the 49th Annual Session of the Conference of the Methodist Episco pal Church, South, now in session iu thiscity, the following reports will be submitted, and the question of Diviss ion will come up on its merits: Resolved, That the following: report be made to Conference: Your committee, appointe i to pro pose a plan tor a division ,of the North Carolina Conference; h? ve, af' ter a full and fair discussion and con sideration of various proposition? . failed to agree upon any plan We therefore deem it inexpedient to mev morialize the General Conference, and ask' to be disclTfargedv'ftomthe further consideration. 4if jthubject,- - 1j o. rURKHEAD,j Uq m. C. G. Montq -Mery. bec'y. DIVISION OF CONFERENCE MINORITY . REPORT. '. . - Whereas, the majority of -the coro mitiee have failed to propose any plan for the division of the North Caro lina Conference, and .whereas,, we. the ' undersigned, hteneStfy "believe that the Conference should be divid-. ed, we beg leave to submit tho fol lowing minority report: - it will bereraembered that, at the session of our Conference held in the city of rRayeigh ii December 1882. , committee, consisting of Revs. C M. Pepper, N. H. D. Wilson, H. T. Hud-, son, J. T. Bagwell, and L. 8. Burk. headj clerical; and E. J." Lilly ,-T. M. Jones, E A. Thorne, R. R. Crawford, and J. B. Connelly, laymen, was ap pointed to "consider and report upon the subject ot trie division ot tne North Carolina Conference." .-vThis committee did make a report whicn was adopted by lh& Conference on December. 12th, 1882. The following are the resolutions: Resolved 1; -That we deem it . wise and proper to look forward to an ar rangement tor . tne division ot our Conference at the next General Con ference. Resolved 2, That,in our judgment,it will be- proper for the Annual Con ference of 1884 to appoint a committee consisting; of one minister and one layman from each presiding , elder'b district, w ho shall propose a plan for the division of this Conference to be submitted to the annual Conference of 1885, so that such plan may, when acted upon, be presented to the General Conference of 1886. , As the majority of the committee appointed under tnis last resolution, rrfuse' to present any plan for divi sion, we, a minority of said commit tee, believe that the time has come when the glory of God and the inter- i ests of our Church demand a division of the Conference., And- we nere- with submit some reasons for this belief: 1st, The Conference ha3 grown too large, and burdensome to be easily entertained , at our annual, sessions. except in a few of our largest towns and cities, while many of our smaller towns, both iu the east and west;, anxious -to extend to us their hospi tality, are deprived of the privilege. 2nd, -.The territory of our Confer ence stretches over a country about tour hundred miles in lengtn, ems bracing two' totally dissimilar cli mates which endanger the health of the preachers and their families who do not remain long enough in either to become acclimated, and furthermore, this length of travel forces upon them bills of heavy expenses, v which di minish the small" pittance left them after their necessary expenses are paid at home. - - 3rd. The division of large churches and circuits tends to more, rapid de velopment, and we believe that 'this is equally true of. large Conferences. 4th, There are in this Conference 74,883 church : members, - and , 182 pastoral charges. An equal division would give each Conference 37,441 church" members, and 91 pastoral charges. This would leave the juum' ber to be entertained at the annual sessions oLeach of the two Conferen ces about 175 persons, which would sufficiently tax the'hospitality of ,our towns and cities.1 . . 5th, Our Conference is solarge that the routine business consumes nearly all the time of our annual- sessions; and there is little opportunity. "to specially emphasize the great ' inter- sts of the church by conferrina to getner, and tnu3 creating the pioper enthusiasm and harmony in lehalf of education, missions, church litera ture and the other great 'cotitiecttonv al interest of our Ohuich. r 6th, We believe the spread , of : tht gospel will be promoted by. this measure, and this is the great para mount interest of the Church, prow and divide" is the ; great law of Methodism. .. . - -l Finally. Division is a foregone con elusion a mere question or time,ai-d we honestly believe that now is b auspicious time to divide .our confi -ehce. We have no conference psx erty but Trinity College (DavenporL having been leased for a term of year-) and this can, and should be made the joint property of the two conferences, and its annual conunei cements the rallying point for brotherly greetings and the unification of our glorious Methodism' in - North Carolina It is therefore, , . y ? - - Resolved, TiAkt . we r commend ti e North Carolina Conference to memo rialize the General Conference; of tl e M. K. Church,' South, which is to meat in Richmond, Va.;in the month o May, 1886, tj divide th North Caroliua Conference according to the following plan, to wit: ;i To transfer to the North Cars lina Conference all the territory of North Carolina now embraced in the Virginia aud Holston Conferences, and then divide the State equitably into an Extern and Western Nortu Carolina Conference. . 2. Should the General Conference refuse to transfer the Holston terri tory, then we ask the transfer of that part of our State now embraced in the Virginia Conference, and divide equitably into an Eastern and Wests ern North Carolina Conference. v 3. If either the Virginia or Holston territory can be obtained . then to di vide equitably into an Eastern and Western Noi th Carolina Conference 4. But if neith -r of the above ter ritories can be obtained, then we re quest theGeneral Conference to divide our present Conference equitably in to an EUsteru , and Wesieni North Carolina Conference. -L JS:gned . ; M. V. Sherrill, V . ; J. C. HARTSELL, ' T. J Gattis, CM Gkntey,' W. E Ardrky, ' .: I. L Wright. . L S Burkhead. agARLEs. Ijatham. "Whilst the low down Which we. began quoting Ut week still continue to ; Hold . forth. . : , , ; . - - - . . r . .Will do well to do their, shopping wi h u beKre taking their departure, as we are otifering many very interesting Bargains, besides we will give you a , : : . ; IISCOIJiT OF lO PER CETT, aw? a S.Ik Tricotine in seven shades at 60c. worth 85c. per yard. Rich Satins in twelve shades at 37c. worth 55c. per yard. . Black gr gr. Silks, rich quality, at $1.00 per yard worth $1.40 per yard J.ight pieces of Black gr gr. Silk at 70a per yard worth $1.00 per yard ' B,lack 'Kr- Silk at $1.50 per yard worth $2.25 per yard. - - All Wool Blar-k Cashmeres at 45c per yard worth 65c. per yard. . y Lupin's fine BJack Cashmeres at 95c. per yard worth $1.35 per yard. . Black Crepe Cloth, 40 in . at 70c. per yard worth 90c. per yard. ' All Wool clrd. Cashmeres at 52J ? per yard worth 75c. per yard. J 75.pieces clrd B'-illiantinp dress Goods at 20c per yard at 35c. per yard " '. - ....'jr.. A Chinese Bride. Sacremento (Cal ) Bee, Nov 10. - This morning when the Marvsville train arrived here a number of Ce lestials. were waiting at the depot to catch sight of ah expected bride. She came in charge of an alleged father. who was beaming with pride Several hags accompanied, her as servants. The groom, who is second cook at the depot hotel, was not in sight, aV he was to receive her formally in China town. The woman was arrayed in a red sacque and green dress. On her head was a gold paper crown, from the rear of which' fell a red paper cape, and in front her head and face were covered with a red silk hand' kerchief. - She was evidently an aristocrat, for she had "small feet" encased m dainty gold and green shoes. She was carefully lifted to the platform, and then hobbled to a carriage, the other woman holding the m 8k about her face. She seem ed to be ,a mere child, judging from the way in which she was handled; and the size and height of her figure. She was not heard to utter a word, and gave no sign that she ?aw the crowd that gathered about her. , eu . .(V.. i'osiitive Cure for 1'iles. To tne people of this county we would say we have been given tieag-ncy of Dr. Marchlsi's Italian File Ointment emphatically guaranteed to care er money retunded internal, external, blind, bleed ing or itching piles. Price 50c a box. .No Cure, no pay ; - For sale byL R. Wrlston, druggist, Charlotte. N.C. , 1 Juiyl7ecKll. JUST RECEIVED And la store one car load fine JNo. 1 Timothy w Hay, The best Nashville Bran, New Water Ground Corn Heal, a nice lotor hos on cabbage, very .one Northern App;e, White Pea Beans, Shaker Dried Sugar Corn. Northern Irisu Po - . tafoes. Sw-et Potatoes, Turnips, - Cocoanuts at 5c. each,-Raisins, - Oirron. Currants. Nuts, r- ' French and Plain v Candies. Horsford's, Eoral, Patapsco and J.ion Baking Powders, imaerwooa s ievnei Mam, liau Borden's Kagle Brand Condensed milk, Jo.ph Hume's World Renowned fcal-t mon,-Bahama Pine Aotie. Thurber S iced PJoe Apple. Tom3to Ca bud. . German - Mustard, . ; . . v Olives. Capers, Horse- ' . raoish. German . ' . - Sweet Chocolate . . CHOW-CHOW,' PURE GRAIN PEPPER, , . CODKISH, . - -' - , MACKEREL. - FaJSSH CHEESE, -. ' jUINCS MEATS, r . ' LARD HAW and 1 " . - LOrR, LEGETT'3 , ' WHEAT V LAKES. . . : , ' OAT MEAL and B.Ti'dsa'iro jgcsish feam. " The iinest VaniUa and Lemon Extracts made. Extracted Honey in 10 pound cans and In hand some jars. And don't forget my XXX BLENDED TEA. with each pound of whicu 1 nave a transpar ent gold bnnd China cup and saccer. only 6) t ents a pound Iwillglva you 12. pounds of Granulated Sugar for Sl.ljP; 14 pounds 'C" 8uar for SI CO; 12 nounds new rft e for $1 00: 8 pounds of the t t Rio Coaee for $l.ou; and many other things In the way of family supplies that I will not mention, but would respectfuUj invite all to come and see what I have an hear my prices. . ; DiiaastnisDD ' Offering in Red Flannels at 13c. 20c, 25c and 35o per yard ; Oitering in White Flannels at 15c, 20c, 30c and 40c per yard; : Offering in Twill Flannels at 37ic, 40c and 50c per yard ; J . . Offering in Shaker Flannels at 52c, 60c and 80c per yard fee cnieis vve have pi aetrurrr-trouiitvTii handkerchief in this country. Ladies' colored bordered H.' hand Kerchiefs from 10c up. Beautiful lines of handker chiefs, which were worth 35c, 40c and 50e, are now reduced to 25 c nts each. . , ' , : . A diva ed toffxBs Are now being held out to Housekeepers, who are naturally desirous to fix up f r the holidajs ' v CARPETS. rT. -. TABLE DAMASK, CURTAINS, REDLCED CRASH, TOWELS, " . RUGS, &C, .- . TABLE & PIANO COVER3. : CHARLOTTE, N. C. MAIL OEDER3 SOLICITED. B.4BDCI. UUii . CORNER. CEHTRAL HOTEL. - CLOTHING, GEN1S' FURNISHING GOODS, . . HATS, ; . ? We are-ofieripg the very - finest of .Foreign and Ame:L;. ' manufacturers. Onr: stock is. the largest, most varied and best yet shown, and represents ail the choicest patterns and ' latest designs in Mens V-'TbuthsV Boys' and Ghilr1ren8, : Clothing. ' . ; - ', ' 1 ; . Worsted' C:rk ; Screw n Casnimere '-. and Diagonal ' Suits, ; ' Sacks, CutawayeDciible and Single Breasted; ;Children's Norfolk Suits. ; v: Plain and Fancy .Knit Underwear, '.' ; ' . Latest and correct styles of Soft and Stiff Hats, ;, , These good's have been specially rnanufactiired for this" . - -season's trade. - An early visit of inspection1 will-insure to our v customers a choice of selection and correct fit,, ' - -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1885, edition 1
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