Newspapers / The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, … / May 27, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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Charlotte Democrat. W. C. DOWD. Editor. CHARLOTTE. N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 27 Discussing the problem of re uniting the two wings of the Dem ocratic party, Senator Gray says Democrats should unite against the further contraction of the currency. Speaking of the Dingley bill and the proposed retirement of the greenbacks, he said: "But the greenbacks arejrequired by law to be re-issued when they come into the possession of she Gov ernment. They can only be retired by authority of law, and can be safely retired only by such carefully contrived legislation as shall, by a substituted currency, avoid the dis tress of contraction. "Such a bill runs athwart every conviction of my life, and should be a challenge to every Democrat who understands and loves the principles of his party to untiring warfare in behalf of the people whom it threat ens to surpress." Senator Gray left the party last autumn, and voted for Palmer and Buckner. The Democrats in New York ap pear to be ready to unite in the con test for the control of the Greater Gotham. Ex-Governor Flower, who bolted last fall, says: "The Gold Democrats would sup port a man though he voted for Bryan who would stand upon a platform confined to local and perti nent issues, though they would not, in my judgment, support a candi date running on a platform indors ing that of the free silver convention at Chicago. "I would be glad to vote for a cer tain silver Democrat 1 have in mind if he would run on a platform de void of national features, butdeclar ing unequivocally for economy in the administration of the city's af fairs, better government and home rule." Vice President IIohaut has at least shown that he has some regard for justice and some consideration for the rights of a legislate minor ity. He annqpjvoee that debate on the tariff 6111 will be given all rea sonable latitude in the senate, and full opportunity will be given for the consideration of each schedule in the measure. This is in marked contrast to the methods pursued by Speaker Peed and the Republican house forces, who rushed the bill through practi cally withont debate, and forced the Dingley botch through the house without ever reading the bill. The people would like at least to have the sugar schedule well venti lated; they want to know why they are to be mulcted to fill the pockets of a trust already gorged with its monopolistic gains. The pardon and commutation mill is still grinding. Governor Rus sell has just commuted the sentence of the negro jockey who shot and killed his fellow rider in the races at the Newbern fair last February. The crime was committed in the presence of a very large crowd, and the evidence in the case seemed to be as clear as it could be. He was convicted and sentenced; and now the Governor commutes his sentence and cheats the gallows. Illinois Democrats have scored a victory for the people. Yerkes and the Chicago street railway combine had introduced and seemed likely to secure the passage of several bills extending the franchises of all street car lines in Chicago fifty years at the present low rate. Mayor Harrison and the Democrats after a hard fight succeeded in tabling the bills. As an instance of the amount of money taken out of the State by northern insurance companies, the report of the Secretary of State of the business done in this State the past year. The State paid $1,388, 291 iu premiums, and only $672,073 was received in return, a balance of $713,218 in favor of the companies. The resolution of Senator Butler has been adopted, and the postoffice committee of the Senate will inquire into the methods of the savings banks connected with the postal systems in several European coun tries, with a view to a system of postal saving banks in the United States. Senator Tillman has been jab bing his pitchfork into the senators who are daobling in sugar trust stock, and trading on the knowledge of their tariff schedules. If he has stuck all the guilty ones there5 many a wounded member of the honorable upper house. m . Prof. Mitchell Carroll, a leading Baptipt, asks the Baptists of the country hereafter to call their preacher's dwelling not "parsonage" but "pastorium," which he claims is "more euphonious." A New Jersey jury has just fixed the damages for kissiLg a pretty woman at 0200. Thia may cause the church fair bazaar to raise its prices. DEATH or SENATOR EABI.E, In the death of Senator Joseph H. Earle, of South Carolina, that state has sustained a great loss. Born as he was in the bosom of the proud aristocracy of that commonwealth; reared in luxury; honored by his people with many offices of public trust, still at no time did he forget that he was the public's servant and the protector of ina puntiuai uu;. He did that which few politicians cf this age docarried his religion with him. But to bis credit be it said, he never allowed the taints of in hpsmirnh that which he held above price and above prejudice. The state that he loved so wen mourns today over his death and tlipir trriff ia shared bv all those who knew the honored dead. ... - - 9M Raleigh, Durham, Oxford, Hen derson, Louisburg, Kocky Mount, Wilson and Warrenton are soon to be connected by telephone; the larger towns in this section of North and South Carolina are already so con nected, and Charlotte is ere long to be on the long distance line between the North and South. It would be of great advantage to the people of both sections of the State if the east ern and western telephone combina tions were connected by a long dis tance line, which would without doubt piove a profitable investment. 49 The Sultan announces that he has "consulted the Sheik Ui-Islam, who has declared it to be the will of Allah that Thessaly shall be re-uni ted to Turkey," and if the Powers listen to the Sultan they will find that it is the will of Allah that Turkey take a slice of the earth But the "won t of the rowers is likelv to counteract the "will" of Allah. Uuk delegation in Congress may not be composed of statesmen or orators, but North Carolina rejoices in the possession of the champion chess plaver iu . tbr person of the Hon. Riehmdnd Pearson, who may L even now be devising some new move at chess for the relief of his suffer ing constituents. In all its features the celebration of the glorious 20th has never been so large an undertaking, so complete a success as it has been this year of 1897. The local managers deserve sincere gratitude and hearty congrat ulation upon the result of their work. The rniladelphia Kecord tells a thrilling story of a young girl who "talked with a bicyclist and then disappeared. It mav be well to remark that coversations with cy clists are not necessarily followed by disappearances. That trio of eminent gentlemen who are hippodroning Europe at the United States international mone tary congress commission have i rived in .fans, ihey are receiving a large and varied assortment of marble hearts from the different countries they visit ... The visiting firemen contributed much to the success of this week's celebration, and to them Charlotte returns her thanks, with the hope that they will make the trip to the Twentieth of Mav celebration an annual affair. WITH CANNON AND SWORD. Thurston Thinks We Should Write a New Chapter of International Law. By Telegraph to The New. Washington, May 21. In the House Dalzell reported a rule for the consideration of the resolution appropriating $50,000 for the relief of starving Americans in Cuba. Representative Bailey offered a mi nority report for the recognition of the Cuban belligerents but Speaker Rted would not let Bailey submit his report. On a demand for the previous question the House voted yeas 123; nays 84. The action today is a fair indication of what will happen to morrow to the resolution if it should come over from the Senate. The Cuban resolution was brought up in senate. Senator Thurston made a speech in favor of passing the belligerency resolution, and said, "It time for the country to write a new chapter of iu ttrnatiocal law, even if it h.13 to Un done with cannon and swords.'' In the House the previous question was ordered. The debate will run two hours when it ia believed the resolu tion will pass and go to the Presi dent. At the National capital. The internal revenue receipts dur ing April amounted to $11,384,539. The tariff bill will not be called up until next Monday, at the ear liest. Colonel Joseph Black, of Rich mond, Mo., is in Washington seeking a consulate. The senate committee on military affairs has decided upon a favorable report on the nomination of General Z R Bliss to be major general. The house and senate conferees have agreed to the allotment of lands in severalty to the Utes of the Un compabgre Reservation and to open the remainder to land entry April 1, lb98. The annual commencement of Salem female seminary is in pro. gress thia week. Brief Glimpses of the General News. Democrats of the Illinois Legis lature have decided in caucus to op pose Congressional and Senatorial reapportionment. Governor BlacK ot JNew xorit nas refused to honor the requisition 01 the Governor of Utah for two men accused of embezzlement. JSZSn&JZ m 1 1 1 1 . k the ix Yar8' work. It was snipped to Chicago in a special car, Governor Tanner, of Illinois, re moved Gates Strawn from his office as trustee of the Jacksonville Insti tution for Deaf Mutes because Strawn eiDressed an opinion on a peniing bill Pauline Rhoades has instituted a suit for divorce in New York against John V. Rhoades, the owner of breweries in St. Louis, Milwaukee and Cincinnati. The gas frontage bill and the gas consolidation bill, in the passage of which the Chicago gas trust was supposed to be interested,were killed m the Senate of Illinois. The Supreme Court of Nebraska has confirmed the sentence of Henry Boln, the defaulting city treasurer of Omaha to ten years. Boln, who was out on bail, has disappeared. At Wilkesbarre, Pa., Jacob bims, aged 89, and Minnie Brown, aged 40, were married by Justice Dono- hue. When it came to paying the marriage fee the justice said he ha two prices, "$4.75 for homely people and $5 for good looking-" "Well, said the groom, "it s just bU years and three months since 1 was mar ried before, and I guess 1 can afford $0. see n as 1 waited so long; and handed over the money. The Senate by a vote of 41 to 14 passed the Morgan resolution recog' nizing the beligerent rights of the Cuban insurgents. The house with out a dissenting vote passed the joint resolution rppropriating $50, 000 for starving Americans in Cuba It is believed Speaker Keed will de lay action in the house on the bel ligerency resolution in order to give President McKinley an opportunity to act. - Terms of peace agreed upon by the European powers are now said to include an indemnity of $25,000,000 t) b3 paid by Greici aLd a change of frontier. A seventeen days' armis tice has been arranged. Democratic National Chairman Jones will, it is said, ad?ise that na tional issuts be kept out of the New York mayoralty campaign. A sim ilar intimation to Mr. Bryan, it is said, led the former candidate to de cline to speak in New York on Labor Day. Geysers throwing up great quan tities of mud have sprung into ex istence at Moro Bay, Cal. The New Time is to be the name of a magazine to be published at Chicago, Ills., on reform lines. Four boys were struck by lighting during a stoim at Manyaska, Minn., and two of them were killed. The first railway train passed over the new suspension bridge spanning Niagara's gorge op Wednesday. George A. Jordan, a lawyer, ended his life at Washington, by shooting. An Indiana refining company will erect seven large storage tanks at Kankakee. Ex-Secretary and Mrs. John G. Carlisle are guests of ex-Postmaster General Bissell, at Buffalo, N. Y. The Texas Legislature, which failed to pass appropriation bills be fore adjourning, was immediately re convened. . John M. Glenn, a newspaper man, has been made chief examiner of the Chicago Civil Service Commission. While attempting to cross Beaver Creek, W. Va., on a log, Abraham Donaldson, Mrs. Shrevers and Miss Martin were drowned. No credence is given in San Fran cisco, Cal., to the assertion of ex Soldier Bryant, implicating Pastor Gibson in the murder of Blanche Lamont.' Senator McMullin was fined $100 and sent to jail for a minute, at Lit tle Rock, Ark., for attempting to murder Editor Smithee, who criti cised him. A pitched battle between toll-gate raiders and a Sheriff's posse, at Owensville, Ky., resulted in the fatal wounding of David Johnson and serious injury of Charles Jones. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disl covery cures Consumption and al other blood diseases. It tones up blood making organs to produce a fresh supply of healthy, red blood; this carries new nourishment and life to the wasted lung tissue, or any other tissue that is affected. It drives out the poisonous disease germs which clog the skin, liver or kidneys. It is simply a question of purifying and building up; where there is anything left to build in, the "Golden Medical Discovery" will infallibly build up and cure. It cures cases which doctors declare "i. curable' Mrp. Sugg, wife of Col. I. A. Sugg, of Greenville, i3 dead. Potash is a necessary and important ingredient of complete fer tilizers. Crops of all kinds require a properly balanced manure. The best Fertilizers contain a high of Potash. percentage AH about Potash the results of Its nse by actual ex periarent on the best farms ia the United States is told in a little book which we publish and will gladly mail tree to any iarmcr in America who will write for it, GERMAN KALI WORKS. ' S3 Hssao StNcw Yak. FIRE IN MONROE. Two Sad DeathsAn Atlanta Lecturer Gets Into Fights. Correspondence of the Viws. Monroe, N. C, May 20. Yester day at about eleven o'clock fire broke out in the waste room of the Moore e cotton mills. The city tire depart ment responded promptly, but could get no water at first. The fire spread to the cotton outside and before the flames were overcome 115 bales were burning. Despite the efforts of the mill fire brigade the waste room and contents were burned, the loss being about $1,000 nearly covered by in surance. -Between two and three thousand dollars worth of cotton outside "was consumed. This was covered by insurance. Two sad deaths occurred here tuis week. One the six months old daughter of Rev. W. R. Ware, little Naomi Key. The body was taken to Shelby for interment, this being the home of Mr. Ware a parents Mrs. Brown, the mother of Mrs. Ware, came from Greenville. N. C, and Mrs. Ware, the mother of Rev. Mr. Ware, came from Shelby. A number of sympathyzing f rhnds accompanied the funeral party to bhelby. ine other death was that of the five months old daughter of Mr. M. L. Flow In the presence of many friends the little one was laid to rest in the cemetery here yesterday afternoon. Mr. A. B. Jones, from Atlanta, reDresenting a building and loan association, has delivered three anti Romanism lectures here, and as a result of exceptions taken to lan guage he used two fights have taken place. The parties aggrieved called uoon Mr. Jonea to retract his lan guage. He would not, and at inter vals of three davs the fights took place. In neither case did Mr. Jones fight back. The assailants claimed iustification because of terms and expressions used concern in? convents, but were fined when brought before the mayor for trial It is said that another lecture is to be given. Monroe sent up a big delegation to Charlotte yesterday and today. HUNTERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL The Close of a Most Successful Ses sion One of the Faculty Goes to Claremont. Correspondenc e of the News. Huntersville. May 17. The eighteenth annual commencement 0 the Huntersville High school was held here on the 12th and 13th. The exercises on Wednesday night in cluded a debate by the young men of the school. The query was: "Re solved that the negro should be col ouized." Both sides of the aigu ment were well handled. After the debate there was a lec ture by W. M. Smith, of Charlotte. The Greek march by the primary department was one of the mo3t in teresting features of the programme, Thursday at 10 a m., thewatori cal contest was held, in which there were several good speeches by the students. Music was furnished by the Hun tersville string band ' The afternoon was taken up by the annual address by Dr. V mson of Davidson, and the delivering o prizes by Prof. Grey, principal o the school. The orator s medal was won by W. A. McAuley, of Hunters ville. The essayist's medal was won by Miss Aggie Sherer, of bharon, b, C. The music medal was won by Miss Kit Walker, of Huntersville. Miss Loula Steele, of Huntersville: won the prize in the primary depart ment, receiving the highest marks Misses Pearl Caldwell and Flossie Oehler. of Huntersville, won the prizes in penmanship. Misses Ag gie Sherer. of bharon, b. U., ana Misses Kit Walker and Mary De Armond, of Huntersville, won schol arships at Converse and Due Yves colleges. Miss Aggie Sherer recei ed first honor. Thursday night the lecture by Dr. W. W. Bays, of Charlotte, on "Courtship, How, When and Whom to Court," was greatly enjoyed. "This has been one or the mos successful recent years of the Hun tersville High school, ' says Prof. Grey," and the average grades have been higher than usual. The school will resume work on Sept 15th, '97. Prof. W. C Crosby, assistant professor in the school, has accepted a position in the Claremont Female College, Hickory, in the department of .Latin and Physical Science. Prof. Crosby leaves here with the highest endorsements both as a teacher and a man. Death of Mr. David O. Mc Karen. Correspondence of the News. Huntersville, May 24. Mr David O, McRaven, one of Mecklen burg's most highly respected citi zens, died at his home in Hunters ville, Sunday evening. Mr. McRaven has been confined to his bed for nearly one year. He was eighty ytrais and eleven months old. He leaves four children to survive him. The funeral took place at his house and the body wa3 buried at the Presbyterian cemetery at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. His death will be greatly mourned by manj friends and relatives. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. James Boyce, pastor of the A. R. P. church. Lincolnton Journal: Mrs. Dunn, of Mt Hollv, mother of Miss Ada Dunn, postmistress at that place, a few days ago stooped to dip meal from a barrel, her feet slipped and she fell across the edge of the barrel, breaking one of her ribs. Used in Germany. Goose Grease has been used in Gewnany for thousands of years for Rheumatiem, Neuralgia, sprains, braises, etc . and found to be the most reliable remedy known. Al ways sold under guarantee. If it does you no good takit back to your drnggist and get your money. Made only by Goose Grese Liniment Co., Greenboro, i. C. Apr 10-ly OASTOIUA. ilaila algutan ltea L &xdvlolU Happenings in the Sunny Southland. At Norfolk, Va., John Miller, a recently discharged employe at the Powhattan Unitting Mills, entered the carding room at the mills and disarranged the machinery in such a way that an attempt to start it would hare resulted in nnri- ing through the walls heavy masses OI iron SOU BiCCi, wicv.ai.ug building and probably destroying manv lives, as about 350 men and women are employed at the plant. Fortunately the attempt was dis- coTered in time ana Miner was ar rested. Eugene H. Furges3on, a commer cial salesman, forty-five years old, and a widower with six children, committed suicide at Richmond, Va.; by shooting himself with a .32 cali ber revolver. The Fouqurean Price Company, of Richmond, one of the oldest and largest dry gooas houses in the boutn, has been placed in tne nanas 01 a re ceiver. Josepn vv. uouqurean, rreo- ident of the company, was made receiver. He said yesterday that the liabilities of the concern are about $125,000, while the assets should yield $200,000. DONATED BY R0U3S The New York Monument to the Con. federate Dead Unveiled Tomor row. Correspondence of the News. New York, May 21. The Con federate Monument in Mount Hope Cemetery, which will be dedicated on May 22d, in memory of the Con federate dead, of New xorK, was donated by Comrade Charles Broad way Rousa, who, knowing the neces sities of the Camp, generously be stowed it. Such a burial place for the members of the Camp of Veter ans that had been formed in JSew York had become a necessity, and an effort was made to obtain one. There was naturally a scarcity of funds, as there always is in such organiza tions. but the old soldiers must soon begin to pass away rapidly, and manv of them were oor and unable to purchase their last resting place, It has been pronounced on every hand a fitting memorial. "New England Granite on Middle States soil, it pays perpetual tribute to the gallant dead of the South. The death and burial of old hatreds, and the rebirth of national brotherhood, could not be better typified." Its grand appearance would indicate that it will stand for centuries, and upon its face will be read for gener ations: "Sacred to the Memory of the Heroic Dead of the Confederate Veterans Camp of New York.". The monument is 60 feet high, on a base of 10 feet. The shaft is 51 feet, 4 feet at base. The pedestal is composed of only three pieces, and is 9 feet high. The lines" are re markably correct, and the propor tions are pronounced artistic. The granite, from base to apex, is with out flaw or blemish. The ceremonies of the dedication will take place at Mount Hope Cem etery, on Saturday, the 22d inst. Victor Herbert's 22d Regiment Band will discourse eloquent music, both at the dedication and the recep tion at the Lenox Lyceum in' the evening. DIED UNDER A WATER TANK- Murder of an Unknown Man by Un- known Parties Near Laurlnburg. Correspondence of the News. Latjbinbueg, N. C, May 21. Yesterday about two o'clock an unknown man was found under the water tank in the northern part of the city, dying from the effects of a pistol wound at the hands of on known parties. A 32 Calibre pistol was found by his side. The ball en tered his head, just above his left eye. He was at once brought to the city to receive medical a;d. The arrest of two unknown tramps that have been about the city all day was at once made, and they are still held for investigation. Rev. A. A. McGeachy, of Fulton, Mo., enroute to Charlotte, stopped a few days with his parents He preached two able and interesting sermons here last Sunday. He with Rjv. W. B. Arrowood, of this place, ltf t last evening for Charlotte to at tend the meeting of the General Assembly. To Give SI, 000,000 to Charity. New York, May 21. Andrew Carnegie, who usually prefaces his annual trip to Europe by a chari table or educational donation, has decided to give 1,000,000 to charity this spring; the exact object of the donation is not known. The People's Common Sense Med ical Adviser gives more plain, useful information about the human body and all the ailments to which it is subject than any other single book in the English language. It is really a mtdical encyclopedia in one vol ume, a large, heavy book, of 1008 pages, with over 300 illustrations. The outlay of money, time and effort in producing this great book was paid for by the sale of the first edi tion of 680,000 copies, at $150 each; and the profit has been used in publishing the present edition of a half-a-million copies, to be sent ab solutely without price to all who will remit the small charge of 21 cents in one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only. Address, with stamps, World's Dispensary Medical Association, No. 663 Main St., Buf falo, N. Y. Uruguay Borrow S4,000,000. Montevideo, May 21. A new loan of $4,000,000 has been sanc tioned by the Uruguayan Chambers. When Baby was sick, we garehrr fVstoria. Whan sba was a Child, bbe cried tar Uastoria. When sba became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. osnAS. MATTHEWS MURDER TRIAL To be Called in Statesville Tomorrow. Iredell People in of The News. States ville, May 20.-The May t.i .11 Mnnorinr court con- vened Monday morning with Judge A. lnoh and Solicitor fctarouc vu -fl.a hi 01 ton repreocunuf, , f u.. tn the iurv was brief and to the point. Up to last even r interest had luff no cubs u. dj"" - . L. Thfl mo3t important cases that are to be tned at tnis xe;iu Uftorsre Jtfrown aXll icaiitic. - . . . or. court iuvov - o . for seduction, W. xxupn" bastardy, aud Mays r murder. The case of AiaunewB murder has been set lor rriuj U V T-nno- WlllaSS186 OUiiuiw rrH- ; tha nrnfiprmtlOn. 11 Will u Kr thaf. Matthews shot and killed Tom Stevenson here last Saturday, a week ago. J.ne ut-gco of the town had a ball game in the evening, - and Stevenson played vfoffKawa After the game a dispute, arose Deiweeu uf urnrda wprpi uassed. On D . . 1 . x tknm and the way over town Mattnews irieu iu hnrmw a nistol. and said he was go- ;rr nn tnurn hllV a DlStol ' and "kill ilifil MM "u J . , . Mfoiranaiin. M P went LU LUC uoiu- ware store of W. A. Thomas & Co., 1 , ,iv, fiic niafol and walked to standing m front of the court house, and with- nnhawnrd shot him four times. sfcnann rlipcl a few minutes after- ....Jo Tt- araa a nnld hloodftd mur- CTdivio w " " der, and there seems to be no chance for Matthews. However, his attor ney, Mr. L. C. Caldwell, says he f hinkn Via ran save his life. Thfi Old North State Band left for Mooresville, where they gave a concert that night in the town hall. Thev then went to Charlotte, where thev will play at thfi Women's Exposition. This is one of the best bands in the State, an1 f Vk manv trl a frnrs ah fJharlotte auu iiuv MJ.M.1M1-1J awaww -- will, no doubt be delighted to hear . 1 mi T I It 1I .i. Af tnem. ine ireaeu iiues, a part uj. . 1 1 j v-i 1 J. tne State liuaras, is aiso parucipai- ir.or in thfi AYPrfifiP.a of todaV. An unusuallv laree crowd went to Chorlotte today to take in the 20th 01 May cele oration. THE MEETING CLOSED- Rev. Mr. West's Preaching. Death of flias ilary Edwards. Correspondence ol This News. Pineville, May 20. Miss Ada Curaton, of Winnsboro, S. C. is vis iting her aunts, Misses Lola and J a- lia Wallis. Mr. Rob Felts, of Baltimore, was here yesterday. Mies Essie Culp is visiting Miss Eth el" Fisher Miss Minnie Garri son, who has been quite sick, is much improved. Oar community was very much shocked and deeply pained last Sat urday morning when the sad news came of the death of Miss Mary Ed wards, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Edwards, of this locality. She had been sick only four days. Drs.Misenheimer and Erwin,of Char lotte, and Drs. Knox and Eeid were in attendance. All that medical skill could do was done, but all in vain. The summons had come, and her sweet spirit winged its flight to a heavenly home. Mary was a mem ber of Hint llill church, and was a good girl in the truest sense of the word. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the stricken household. The meeting which has been in progress at the Methodist church for the past twelve days, closed last night, (ireat interest was mani fested throughout. Numbers have been brought to Christ and we feel that lasting good has resulted. Rev. Mr. West, of Monroe, has labored faithfully and "many stars will shine in his crown, and "many souls will he have for his hire" that have been brought from "darkness to light" in Pineville and vicinity. Mr. West will leave us to-morrow, and our prayers and deep gratitude will ac company him to his home and through this life. A. W. T. -'S Mt. Zlon Academy J 111 mence ment. Correspondence of the News. Davidson, N. C. May 20. The commencement of Mt. Zion Academy nearDavidson occursWednesday,May 26, instead of the 25th, as formerly announced. The order of exercises are: Morning, 10:30 o'clock, decla mation contest; 11 o'clock, educa tional address, by Rtv. W. W. Bijs, D.D , of Charlotte; afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, address by Dr. W. D. Vin son, of Davidson faculty, on the sub ject (by request, the same delivered at Huntersville commencement); Our Foreign Relaticns," Evening, 8 o'clock, closing entertainment, by the school. The speakers are of unusually strong intellect, and will make the occasion a most profitable and enjoyable one. at - Movement of Gold to Europe. New York, May 21. Lazard Freres will ship tomorrow $1,200, 000 in gold, and $300,000 more will be exported. The movement has attracted little attention in financial circles and is wholly ignored by speculators. They say money is so cheap and the gold reserve m the Treasury so ample that the loss of a few millions in gold makes no dif ference. Much in Little Is especially true of Hood's Pills, for no medi cine ever contained so great curative power In so small space. They are a whole medicine U TL chest, always ready, al ways efficient, always sat isfactory; prevent a cold or fever, cure all liver Ills. Pills sick headache. Jaundice, constipation, etc. 25c. The only Tills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. LAD ESS do too now DR. FELIX LE BRUM'S Steels Pennyroyal Pills are the original and onlf FRENCH, safe and reliable core on the market. Price, $1.00; sent br mail. Uenuine sold vnljr bg 9 (Q1 ,,,,-M,. Bill for As- ling lh DlOmoLua atai" 1 1 mi l ! I ' Iroinote9T)isUon,CkeTni rssandRest.ContainsneiUier OpiumIorphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. joroidiirsmciipmMB JXmphn Set' Jhc Scjin jinist Seed. f firm Seed Clarified . Wmtuyrtat f lat v. tion, Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea. Worms .Convuisions.reveiiaii ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature or NEW YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Debs to Lead an Army of Unemployed Chicago. Mav 20. Eugene V ripha nrnooses to establish a co oper ative society of the "Unemployed" in Utah, and intends to lead an "In dustrial Army" of over a hundred thousand out of this "L.and or. bon dage" acro3S the ( ountry turnpikes to the new land of promise, ne will evacuate Chicago soon after June 20th. you; that will give you full return for your money! If so W our "KOCK HILL BUGGY." They are made of good nJ ial by good workmen, with care and pride. We pride selves on the splendid reputation of our Buggies. Everywl ROCK HILL BUGGIES aretLesynon)mfr" in every respect, quality, style and finish, get )ES Price $65.00 strictly. In order that you may purchase our Rock Hill Buggy, i have placed them with Messrs. C: FL sz Sk 1ST? S S IMI'IfcTIItsrOIH: z C Charlotte N. C. where you will find a full stock of our g To Luy from them will be the same as buying from rect. Get the best buggy, the "Rock Hill" buggy. Rock Hill, S. C. Remember its a "R0CR UILL" Buggy, some other brand. ROCK HILL BUGGY m ALSO Vni T r.u r r n 'nij'i ttt- Tim t 1 1 1 ' r a c PEDIGREED STOCK . . . a 1.. Familiea-Snjpiifd pp Y-Kaimd Cootracte with Qcxmerrkcc CiltEdj;e SEE THAT THE FAC-S1MILE 3IGNi iATUijJ OR I f. IS OIT THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE Op t Si I Oartoria is put tip in one-size bottles a!r j ia not Bold ia bulk. Don't allow tnl . you anyxmng eise on tne plea or proEkiT is "Just as good" and m tdJ' pose." - See that yoa get C-A-S-UftJ TnrkuT to Tkal Iiim. nn.. . - -i.v T 110 li'Ha. London, May 20. It is eij that in the negotiation fgtablijj peace, Turkey will deal dirwi " v. lt) Greece, in accoi dance with thepf cedent made at San Stefano. l treaty between Turkey and yf will be submitted to a conferens) the European Powers, which probably be held in PariB. Do you want to buy a Buggy or Phaeton that wilplJ Wa - , mm, -1 ; J I 111 Rock Hill, S;C. w X - . tV.T S. S. M'NINCH & Co., Agents- niifirlnt.te. N.C Headaiiarters for the Best, 0$l BREEDERS OP PRIZE WINNERS OF THE FOLLOWING VAlTETIESi THEJM Y J Mammoth Bronze and Wni.e HoUand Turkey and White Plymouth Rocks, Brown and y." Light Brahmas, Indian and Pit Games, Buff Cduo Lacea wyanaones, wmrc vjuineas, iw Uucks and fca howls. FOWLS L EGGS FOR SALE AT ALL Shropshire and Darsett Sheep out of Imported Ewes by Imported B Bred Black Essex and Fd Jersey Pigs. Best Strain Registered jenj Royally Bred Colts and lUlies, Fine as Split Silk. if you buy of us. jaoress uLuiixuirx ru i
The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1897, edition 1
2
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