Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 30, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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June 4, 18 94 that is the date ora letter from Mr. Jas. E Brown, 524 Pacific Ave., Dallas, Tex. He lost his strength from overwork, like so many , others, and took Brown's Iron Bitters.- He says: "Brown's Iron Bitters is the best medicine I have ever taken. I had been suffering for a year from extreme weakness, caused by overwork, and two bottles renewed my strength entirely. I am glad to Bay so. Not a miracle, but iust another cure brought about by Brown's Iron Bitters. Do you take it? look ran ckoimd red limes on waapecn BROWN CHEAT. CO. Balto., fid. ECZEMA, TETTER, ITCH, SALT RHEUM, DANDRUFF, ITCHING PILES, RING WORM, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES AND ALL SKIN DISEASES. FOR It. soothe the inflamed fisting Immediately and infallibly. The healing process begins at ones and comfort Is assured with the first application. It docs not effect a complete cure suddenly or miraculously, but it does cure. There's 110 doubt about tiiat. There are other things which give some relief, but noth ing else is so quick, so thorough and so cer tain as this. It isn't an experiment, it has been tried and provctf. 50 Cents. All Druggists. FOSTER MEDICINE COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MO. Potter's German Army and Ntvy Catarrh Cure oures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Cold In the Head and All Inflammation of tbe-Naaal Passages. 50 Cent. :Cures MOTHERS' FRIEND" Rising Breast . Is the greatest blessing ever offered 0 child bearing woman. 2? I have been a mid-H 1 111, urtu 1 uil f wife for many year and in each cas ars, W case W I where " MOTHERS' FiUtJND ' was used V lit accomplished wondeis and relieved jslj mucn suaermg it 13 tne oest remedy tor Jg it rising of the Breast known, and north taefjSj m price for that alone. w 9 mks. M m Biiewsteu. g Montgomery, Ala. W Sent hj? ExpreM or mail, on receipt of price, St ft. per botile. Sold lv 3 I Druggists. "? 99 Bfe " To Mothers " mailed free. 1 SrSRaDFIELr REGULATOR CO, Atlastj, Gl Clothes Make the Man, And We Make the Clothes, The best clothes for the money ever made in America of superior quality, perfect fit and latest Style. Glance at these prices : MADE TO MEASURE. Suits . . . $ 1 3.25 PantS Cat to Order $3-00 TopCOatS Melton I 0.2 5 A little more money will get you still finer goods style and fit per fect in all. Why wear Ready-Made, when Tailor-Made comes cheaper? UlYKinilTH DdflK pants VERCOATSi H SUITS COMPANYj No. ( North Tryon Street, Tb' Largest and Finest Assortment pi Fint WORSTED SUITINGS-' ami Trousering ever brought to this "market. .1. S. PHILLIPS. T. L ELLIOTT. M )N LNTAL V( )KKS OUAMTK JlnXlMKXTS A SPK- lALTY. 235 W Trmlc Sirict, Churlnlte. X. V. a RICHARD A. BLYTHE, COTTON WAKl'S AM) YARNS, No. lit t htst nut . Slret. l'lulaUphia. f X. -I's lo -tW's Single and" Uouble. ' Warps Furnislied in Chains and lieams, in Grey and Colors. Cotton, Woolen and Worsted Yarn in Skeins. Mm NEW J&L I I ff - Or E. C. Wesl s Heme and Brain Treat-nBsl ts sold nnder positive written guarantee, bj author bad agents only, to core Weak slwuorj Losa oi Brain and Iierre Power; Lost Manhood; Quickness: Night Losses; Evil Dreanw; Lack of Cocfidenee; Nerroasnesfi; lassitude; all Drains; Loss of Power it the Generative Organs in eithsr sex, cacsed by ever-exertion; Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use of Tobaooo, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to Xiser, Consumption, Insanity and Death. By mail, SL a box; a forts; with written guarantee tocureor refond money. WEST'S COCC.B 6VBUP. A certain enre for Couvha, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup. Whooping Congo, Sore Throat. Pleasant to taka email aise diseontinoed; oid.sOe. aizs, now 2rc; oir S. IL Alexander af Co., Charlotte, "N. C. -, 307 East Trade Street. 1 r' 1 ; 5 TKOYTjjrJBXS. f -r- Tta burst of bo and Moom has fled, And ewety weed la stark and dry ; . A niotk ol iroid doth deck the bed : Mkers soon rate AHamD'teocH shall tie, r- , . i . , ;.w -.. ! ... . The boook ibM tonka f brown riow ereep 19 patois ins wi ut hiui( sain. The shafting, leaden el bad now weep Then) creep bebiod a barren hill. tli - ' In tomkre salt tlhe chilly Da - - T, A Hariri seeks bis orient conch afar. An leaves the Night, with frosty my, T loot the trees and! lash the bar. i ft ' We it am within to BreaJubt's clew. And ripened fruit a securely stored f Noreai the ehill of earning snow A we surround the Jestafboard. ! The gathered fr Sends, the kindred dear. The tale of agv the etnldrea's glee. The, happy he&rea, t he (honest cheer. The hearty, wholesome revelry L J T - - -.. j-. - ' T- ; Those, though the yea Is dying fast, - Stall hid us e'er remember Tbatnksrlrlng comes, when toil is past. To itizht the drear Nevember. William Thornton Whltaettof North Oar- 01 ma, in jsew xorat xaBOger. THK PBKS8 AND HE OBSEKVEK. r ' i ' i Kindly Comments, DMswn Oat Mostly By a New OntQt of Typ- Tike dress is none loo good for that it covr.j Durham Uipbe-Heraxd. The CAiLOTTE Observes is the best dailj paper in the State and one of the oesti tin tne sauin. -sutesvuie Lanu mark. i ! The (sEKVi;a is already superb as fiewapaper and coail only be improved )n cypograpnicai appearance, which eems t have beet done. Salisbury fieraaa.;! i . . . The Odaklotte Daily Obsekver has foamed a new tdre and a new head. his is ail it lacked pf being a represen tative metropolitan aily. It is a credit iiot anlv to Charlotte but to the whole tatei Concord Tinies. Trily;that is an 'fold familiar face she Observer bow Ipresents to us. In Buttifig on a dress of new tvpe, the Ob- ervr has adopted la new heading, the ifemei strie that it Jtad in the davs of Toi. t'has. B. Jone a style that the Sews thought should never have been rjhanped. Chariutt News. That most excellent and typical news rjart. tjhe Chabxotte Observer, has rtut om ifls new fall elothes. New type graces UB pages anclja new and attract- fe heading sets off Bts general appear alice. s Te are glad 1M see this, as the Qbskkveh is an hnr to North Carolina journalism, and N't.fOi Carolina brains aiid pjuck. Ourkan Sun. l9ooilbunds After Robben That Held I'p I . a Train. iSANi Aktomo, Tek., Nov. The Siiuthirrnl Pacific patseuger train, west- 4ji)uni as lield ui at. Elka at 12:31) fSis morning. Aboit a lialf mile east o Elka fwo masked men crawled over tijt; tekddt and ordeted the engineer to stjpp Bhe t train.' Tile engineer did as ondvreil. ; When thp train came to a fill sip the robbers; -ordered the en gieeHand fireman I to get out of the ai. a hey orUenea the fireman to go bjck atnd cut the itr$in behind the ex psVss fur. The rofcbers fired several lots. : Wlien the-fireman went to t-he Spre car he oal cut loose the hose bjat rqni the coaches. The robbers biard4il the engine and tried to pull oat, out could nwtt Thev left the en- gie. and no more fwas seen of them. Blood (rounds have Ijeen telegraphed for. rja will be iier; ini a.few hours. t)f- ri te rs liink they hafve a clue. i ' - : ) IV. T . Prrry. a Ffranklin county far mer, was thrown .from his wagon aud killed,.; Wednesday! evening, his norses niining wway. )iiocf the men who gave the Wilkes cojintychild whiskey week before last, causing its death, has been arrested and rot in ;jaii without bond. )urfiiam county1 magistrates will h;ve ti elect a new board of county eojnmfcsioners Monday. All those elected last June, iave one, were magis trates, which is contrary to law, and th exception ha since been elected clqrk i' the court; J'hey are still floating around. The Gpeens.'borokPatriW thus tells of the two lalest ses : Mr.:G. C. Burton, ofSum mf rfleld, will be a little more deliber att heceaftjer whea a stranger approach esihim for a favof. While in the city th first of the week he was accosted on tht? street by a main who was in a terri bl hurry to get aione dollar bill chang ed?. He accomodated him and before h4 hadl time to examine it the fellow hd varnished. leaving him in posses sion of- an old Mecklenburg bill. Frank ByleSi collector tor the First National Bank, inrtet with ai similar experience. I BUOKLKN'rj AltJSK'A 8AI.VI j'hc Ibeat salve in the world fot on sule sores. olar salt rheum for. wire. iTetter. chnpped bauds. .ehill!:l(t 3(trns. and ail skit. rupilfa., a'tt po-it iv "4r a pifea. or no pity rHOulr-i.fi. i k ub : rtt e4i .t o give pcrtVct par lfnct Ion or ir.on--isftindfcd. Pries 29eeii' - p. r Im.x. For so f Brjrwell A l)QR, rvu t, I I Alii. FREE. Iilios who iinve sv Dr. King's V w Dts- ijvery: know Up vrtUie, ami those who linvt it, luiv" novv llrj- opiorttinil" l try l 'tjpe. Call on tho Culver-tsd druggist nil- jt a tslal'hot I In fn-e. St ud your iiamentx. 4 Ires ta II. K. Buckle:' A Co , Chicago. d itt a tan 1 ibox v( Dr. King's New !. Ial!s ; fri .-, H'f Weil h a oopy of Quld i llcfiith anrl IKnisvlioid Instructor free. Ul ofi-whjch is gj.iarniitc-d todo you good iK-t rest you uotiiiliig. Burwell aV Dunn. ir-.tisabtsJ W. L. Douclas ! dJrET tS THE ItST. iQO O 11 Wb NO SQUItKINOi 95. CORDOVAN. FHFNCHi ENAMELLED CALT Fl CALF&KrUiaArW 4 3.50 P0L1CE.3 Sous. : 2.L7BOYSCH0CLSHOES. LADIES' W'L'DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. Yea tai sarve simrr by arehasla W. lm i Deaclaa thees, Becaisse, we are the largest manufacturers of advertiaed shoes in the world, and enarantee thfe valwe by stamaing the name and price on the boctonv- which protects you against high psicea and the middleman's profits. Our ahoes equal enstom work in style, easy fitting and wearing; qualities.: We have them sold every, where at lower prices for the value given than anV other make. Take no substitute. If yon I dealer cannot supply yon, we can. Sold by ! QIIBKATH OU. AN1 BEST IX Peware of inMtai ) B j tor to fet rB original Made ooly by "id TATLOR'nro CO.. aT. Looia. j iVDAMS HOUSE, NEW YOKE. HW FtHLfROorHOTBL. II EOPUS PLAS. ? 50rBIfTS PKR HAT A Si I CFWABD8. ! 1WH AYXWITS, KA tTB STSJtkT. Giaaa, Jb j J.0.AJrDKs, Xjutavger. Ass't Manaxer. -1 r til C ,Vw ? as ?aXrasaa TawaatTw gTAITLOS yjCtOJVtS jj JOHN DONNELLY. MAKES ; 100. THE BADE3k SCHOOL HtHfOB BOU. There Were Plenty of Klmety-Kiaes Made, v. Bat K aster Dasnaelly Osdy Was Satecess tui 1st Seskehinc the Blahest Pesslble -. Aversgje . Msay Creditable Jiarka. ! 1 The honor roll of the graded school fori November is published below. Wfaile there are many i papila 1 : who pressed close up to the highest average it 1 is possible to attain, Blaster ; John Donnelly- alone succeded in making the highest mark, 100. i ' ITJRST GKADB XBV. DCBAST ASDi IfDSS BX- ji i'-;-:i:!'i r; THCKK. . . W y jt I . Frank Gav, Scarr Alexander: ' Al metta Gay, Edgar Baskerville, Essie Stokes, Emma Baker, Onnte Andrews, Hattie McCoy. Boss Baker. Kina How elL Nellie Dixon, Dora Krueger,; Mar euerite i King, VY illte Young, ' Rosa Meyer, Nellie Baker, Pearl Sioan Leah Miner. Aiamte bhuman, lxiuise bwie-er. Nell McCorkle, Annie Karasey, t Murl PiCkard, ieMay La wine, - Clyde Shaw. Jamie ! ArKierson. John liartrrave. George i Bason, Joe Heath. Walter Cowles, victor Shaw, J. Misenheimer. Sidney McAden, Meyer Nathan, Irwin Tbomassoo, Marion Theiling, George stone, ivy Stewart, Jacob Shaman, Ka dolph Willman, Harry Osborne, Harry I'egram. i I tSTTEBMSaJIATE GRADE MISS WTLKT.' Delia Kendrick 99, Frank Elms 96, Maudie Pope 95, Charlie GrierfM, Frank Uc Herradora 94, Ralph Turner 94. An nie Bell Rogers 94, Lmma Jaouin 94, ITiurman Long 94, w alter Houston 93, Bessie Montgomery Vd, Lrrrest Shaw 93. Harry tfuchanan 93, Morson HcMana way 93, Charlie Morris 93, Edith Grier 92, BernJee Hargett 93, Belle Stephens 92, Susie Woodside 93,, Mack Woodside 92. SECOND GRADE MISSES HARRIS, UKTOS AND CUTHBEBTSOK. Mamie Newman 97, Bessie Black 97, Frank Graham, 97, Manlius Orr 97, V iola Cogbill 96, Kallie Dixon 96, Sara Margrave 90, Francis Hutchison 96, John Hutchison 96, Nellie Sarratt 96, Luja Cook 95. John Taller 95. Walter Withers 95, Sallie Eeenan 95, Lonnie McCoy 95, Pinky Smith 951 Bertha Ed wards 95, Robert Conard 65, Eunice Hoover 95, Hazel Thompson 95, Alice Biard 94. Jessie CaldweJI 94. Mattie Hinson 94. Mary Earnhardt 94, Bertie Sadler 94, Ruth Shannoahouse 94, Frank Patton 93, Neal Hunter ; 93, Flu nice Ledwell 93, John Anderson 93, Bessie Connelly 93, Maggie Smith 93. Edna Elliott 93, Blanche . Austin 93, Georgia ! Owens 93, Rufus Parker 93, Bright Alien 92, Bessie Curlee 92, Lewis Lichtenstein 92, Clara Porter 92, Foy Austin 02, Burette Andrews 92. Willie Jaquins 92T, Maggie B. Bennett 93, Bryce McLaughlin 92, Daisy Vanderburg92, Rollie Alexander 92. THIRD GRADE MISSES M'rxWALD. M'LAlS ASD PEARSCTS. Carr Brevard 99, Mary Brockenbrough 99. Mary Baird 98, Mary Barnett 97, Yates Picard 97, Ella Wilkinson 97, Walter Taliaferro 97, Ray Steele 96, Lillie Savin 96, Marsraret Painter 96. Wm. Torrence 95, Marv Anderson 95. Maggie Bridges 95, Isabel Bell 95, Lind sey Weaver 95, Cecil Butt 94, Nellie Watkins 94, Inez Austin 94, Madge Be thune 94, Willie Arndt 94, Algie Hol land 93, Leugene Caton 93, Duncan Til lett 93, Allie Weddington 93, Lindsey Field 93, Susie Hancock 93, John Har rison 93, Annie Ardrev 92, Carrie Mar- hall Brown 92, Ernest Farintosh 92. ohn VanLandingham 93. Andrew Hutchisori92, Addie Hunter 92, Josie Wilhelm 92, Yates Faison 92, Osmyn Harris 92. FOURTH GRADE MISSES M. DCLS, ELDRIDOE ASD GRAHAM. Eunice Anderson 98, DeEtta Creek- more 98, Daisy Henderson 98, Robert Walsh 98, Emma Brown 96, Shellie Halle 96, Carl II in son 95, Mary Sadler 5, Annie Vivian 95, Lela McKamev 95. Daisy Warlick 95, Mabel Brown 94. Eu nice Hargett 94, Grace Slate 94, Grace ogier 94, M Kean Maffitt 93. Jeanette Lichtenstein 93, Annie Grav 93, John Auten 92. Mary Daniel 92, Cora Wed dington 92, John Hargett 92, Chas. Hamilton 92, Lloyd Withers 93, Geor gia Snider 92, Addie Smith 92, Bertha Lewis 92, Alice Connelly 92. FIFTH GRADE MISSES YOCTJ0 AyD DURHAM. Willie Durant 90, Flax LeGrande 96. Addison Brenizer 95, Laura Watkins 94, True YVorthen 94, Ollie Culpepper 93, Nina Spence 92, Carrie Pearee 92, Tom McAden 92, Charlie Ramsev 93. Matrsrie Shaw 92. SIXTH GRADE MISSES JAMISON AND ROB ERTS. ' ' Leona Edwards 96, Connie Guion 96. Annie Owen 95, Ora Marshall 95. Cora McCey 95, Annie Beattie 95, Sadie Alli son 94, Minnie VogleT 93, Lela Clark 93, Fred Withers 93, Lena Smith 92, James Fiddler 92, Dawson Long 92, Charley Swett 92. SEVENTH GRADE, MISSES VOGEL ASD DULS. Laura Worthen 995-11. Sunie Todd! 99 4-11, George Graham 99, Ora Mont gomery 99, James Pickard 99, Dessie Montgomery 98, Torrance LeGrande 98, Eulalia Herron 98, Cora Mauney 98, Wilma Myers 98, Woodfln Chambers 98, Kli Hinson 97, Maggie McCarver 97. zzie Faison 96. Bernard Duls9fl. Jen nie Houston 96, Nellie Linton 96. Law rence Miller 96, Emma Ardrey 96, Liz- ie Sample 96, Bessie Wodruff 96. Mary Maxwell 95, Mamie Allen 95, Maltie McCarver 95, Willie Garibaldi 94, Craig Gresham 94. Minnie Alexander 93, Frank Smith 93, Ola Cochran 93, Lola Hall 93, Mag gie Warlick 93, Louis Ledwell 93, Mat- tie Sills 93, Will Shaw 92, Georsre Webb Walter McGinn 92, Addie Sellers 92. EIGHTH GRADE MISSES ALEXANDER AND HUTCHISON. Jessie Henderson 99, Eva Buddin 99, Mary Graham 98, Duncan Calder 97. Kate Torrence 97, Ethel Finger97, Fan- ie Ancrews vt, Mary (brothers 96. Mabel Hall 96, Bessie McCarver 96, Alma Shaffer 96, Jessie Sbaw 95, Lillie McGinn is 95, Richard, Littlejohn 95, Pearl Lichtenstein 95, Mark Williams 95, Will Kidd 95, Fred' CaAes 95, Lex Query 94, Rob Hutchison 04, Celeste Wilder; 94 Alice Jones 94, Helen Mal lory 94,! Rob Hayes 94, Hattie Brenizer 93, Naomi Rankin 93, Josephine Os borne 93, Floyd Gresham 93, Cora Mc Gall 92, Fannie Sims 92, Ethel Lewis 92, Mabel Irwin 92. iKJNTH GRADE MISS ftlUt. Mary Darsey 97. Lucy Teddy 96, Jes sie Mullen 96, liattie Alexander 96, Pearl Clarkson 96, Mary Andrews 96, Ada Heath 95, Maggie Little 95, Bertha Howard 95, May Sprinkle 95, Willie Wilson: SI, Parks Asbury 94. Daisy Cuthbertson 94, Mamie Smith 93, Clare Bradshaw 93, Johnsie Mason 92, Ncill Graham f3, Lois McLaughlin 93, Min nie oray w3, saaa Keesier 93. : TEHTH GRADE J. A. B1VISS. John! Donnelly 100, Sallie Kelly 99, Mary PriCe-99, Annie Free men 9. Wal ter Walsh 99, Kate Smith 994 Midge Mc Aden 98, Mabel Cuthbertson 97, Frances Mallory ftj, Anne Hutchison 95, Selene Hutchison 94, Herbert McDonald 94, Bessie Sloan 94, Hassel Meyer 93, Isidore Lindy 93. . ; aToe Browa ta Ttearins; Bis EaU Atlakta, Ga., Nov. 29. Ex-United States Senator Joseph E. Brown, famous as Georgia's war Governor, and perhaps the wealthiest man in the South, is in a critical condition at his home here. The Senator has been in feeble health for many months,' suffering ' from a combination of 'Blight's', disease and rheumatism, but his condition has grown worse in the past few days and is now such as to excite serious apprehen sion, j - ? " " " ; ',!-'-'-' ' . cup of muddy coffee is not wholesome. HWMimiBovuifoiiHuaaTiacui. une way to know a reliable and akillfully-pre-pared btood-parlfler Is by its freedom from seal meat. Ayer's 8a rsa partly la always bright, and sparkling, beoaase it la mm ax. traet axtd not a decoction. ! " T.rVM.B !A30 COVKSSSiO. . - " . fi m A Bitterl Qnarrel . That ! Xaay . reared , f ;. -.-;--Wld Sad tat a Trwdy. , New Orleans Picayune. -1 -" - - The late Judge L. .; Q." C Lamar pos sessed a Temarksble peculiarity. IJb nsual excitement seemed to act upon his nerves like an opiate and put him to sleep: ThtTwas strongly exemplified after his remarkable verbal encounter with the great New Yorker, Mr. Conk ling. Mr. Lamar, after-scarifying Conk ling for life and leaving him with burn ingTyet deferential resentment, closed as follows:-- j ,-' f- i -" "I apologize to the? Senate for this seemingly unparliamentary language (advancing on the New Yorker and throwing his index finger full in his face), language that no man, good man, deserves, and no brave man will wear."LStinson, and Miss Hattie Thompson, ac- Immediately Mr. Lamar walked to the eloak.room on the Democratic side, lay down on a sofa and in three min utes was sleeping as calmly as a babe. There was great excitement. It was believed Mr; Conkling would not sub mit to the language applied to him, and that while h probably would not chal lenge Lamar, j being j art athlete he would meet him On the streets and as sault him. . 1 The late Senator Zeb Y ance, a Her cules in stature.! who was devoted to Mr. Lamar, without the knowledge of that gentleman lor of any other human be in, shadowed Mr. Lamar for some days, explaining afterward that if Conk ling ever struck lamar ne intenaea to beat him to death. Mr. ance, how ever, did not know what: those mti mately acquainted with j Mr. Lamar knew. In all probability,; Mr. Lamar could have ' whipped them - both. He prided himself upon his muscle and baa often said to the writer. "1 believe l am better fitted fo prize fighter than I am for a Senator.",' It was apprehended by some that Conkling would challenge Mr. Lamar. Conkling was Known to be an expert with; the short sword. Mr. Lamar said afterward to an intimate friend in discussing the matter: if Mr. Conkling had sent me a chai lenge I should ; have chosen short swords." ' "Why, Mr. Lamar," replied his friend, 'Conkling is an expert with the short sword." j "I know thati" replied the Senator, but I took some lessons with the short sword myself when I was jn Paris the time that I was sent by theconieaeracy on a mission to Russia. "Why, Senator," the friend replied, 'you have not bad a short sword in your hand in twenty-live years. "1 know that," coolly replied the sen ator, "but I should have Chosen short swords." : I i TO fi ll. THE I.Kli or FAME. A r'akir Drops 190 1 eet With a Parachute and Poses as m Bridge Jumper. New York Bun, Kthi The danger bf'getting arrested on the Brooklyn bridge was braved yesterday by a beardless boy with a parachute in search of a job as a freak, who jumped oil hi.. cnUed down to the wet water. He had arranged with me friends to pick him up and they did it. The fourth i wartl considers this a dead-easy graft, jseeing that county fair fakirs drop tweftty times the distance from balloons4 women, some of them, nd babies, very likely, "Yer can't pull de leg q' Fame wid no such game as Gat, said insect O'Connor when he heard of it. The young man 1 made his "jump." at 30 o'clock yesterday morning from the middle of the bridge. - All the pre ceding night he had spent with a press agent, who had' driven him out on the bridge in a cab. When the middle of the span was reached the driver pulled up his horse, got down from the box and began to fumble with the reins. This was to divert suspicion while the man in pursuit of fame was arranging his parachute. No policeman "got on" and down be sailed. The cold water when he got there made him forget his lines, and one of the men in the waiting rowboat leaned over and cried: i "Yell, blast it ! yell !" He obeyed with a series of shrieks which made the! people on the passing ferryboats think a shark had hold of him. When enough yelling had been done to attract notice the man was pulled into the boat aud the oarsman made for the toot or .take street. Jimmy Haggerty, who jumped from the bridge once, and is prepared to do it again, was moved to tears, and said to a reporter last night: Well, der gall Of datmug. Jumpin wid an umbrella an' den claimin' terbe bridge jumper ! He gives me a pain;" and Mr. Haggerty wiped his eyes with the back of hie hand. SEBIOtFS CASES OP TIN POISON. i Ate Souse Out of a New Tin. Bucket and One Died. Lancaster, 8. C, Ledger. Mr. J. Ml Cautheh, who lives near Heath Spring, killed a number of hogs last week and the feet and; heads were made into souse; Tue souse was packed in ,new tin buckets. On Saturday morning a bucket was opened and some of its contents sliced for breakfast. The family all partook of the souse and what was left from breakfast was eaten by acolored woman employed as cook, and her son, Wesley Thompson. After breakfast Mr. Cauthen went to Heath Spring but was not there long before he took suddenly very sick. At his home his daughter, Miss Sallie Cauthen, and Miss Williams, a daughter of Mr. John C. Williams, who had spent the night there, took sick about the same time, and Mrs. Cauthen and the cook also were slightly affected. The color ed man. Wesley ("Thompson, -started for his home, five; miles distant, after breakfast, and was picked up on the roadside nehr his home in a critical condition, lie; was taken on to his home and died that afternoon. Mr. Cantheh was taken to his son's at Heath Spring where Dr. Hinson attend ed him. On Monday morning he was able to be removed to his home. The young ladies- at: his home received prompt medical attention and they are both out of danger. MisS Williams has been taken home. The physicians pro nounced the -sickness all due to tin poison. . . j Bingbaiu Boys ; Pefeat the University School pf Knoxville. Special to the Observer. AsHKvrxLE, jNov. 29- To-day's foot ball event was he game between the Bingham and the-University School, of Knoxville. Bingham won by a score of 12 to 0. Only one player Boyd, of Knoxville was! hurt enough to retire him, and his injuries are not serious Thanksgiving passed off very quietly. Two fires occurred during the day, but the damage was very small. ' He Never Came Bark. lHitroit Tribune.l A wild fear seized upon her. "He has gonei forever," she shrieked. She had secretly entertained the ex pectation that the man she had spurned would come back 'until she looked over the hat rack and found ! he had taken away a much better umbrella than he brought- j "Forever, "i shej moaned rd Will Da Bvron reminds us that ai word is eaoaih to rouse mankind to mutual slaughter. Yes, there is power la m word Marathon, for in stance, Waterloo!, Gettysburg, Appomattox. Great battles theaa, but what a great battle is going on " la many a sick and suffering body, in yours, pernapa. Take' courage. xou cam win. .ai i u your aia nr. fierce s Goldea Medical Discovery.- It acts nower- rully upon the liver, cleanses the aystenf of all blood -taints; and imparities; euros all humors from a oommoa Blotch or Krup- tioa to toe i wonts ocroiuia, eait-rneuui. rver-ores,', Scaly or Rough ttkin, la short, all diseases caused bv bad blood. threat Eattaa Ulcers rabidly heal ander tr beniirn influence. Especially potent in cur- tag: tot etter. Eczema. ErvsiDelas. Boils. Car. buncles. Bora eyes. Scrofulous Sores and B waitings. Hip-joint Disease, "White Swel lings-- ana jniargea vx tanas. I Sr. Pierce's Peseta cure permanentlv ' constipation, bllloasness, sick fisedacbs and InAtirMrtui-f .1 . i L Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure permanently T.Xto SBIXXB'S COTCOS GUI BWSS. The Glee Clnb Caneert at DavMsaa Prof. ; ? Heiaae Isctsn Appreciated. Special to the Observer. Davtdgoh, Nov. 29. JakeL- Smith's cotton rin was burned at 3 o'clock, yes terday afternoon. About six bales of cotton, 1,000 bushels of seed and a G0 saw gin, a press and scales were all con sumed, fine ; nre originated from spark from the smoke stack of the en gine. " The entire, loss will ? be about si.ooa - One of the most enjoyable events of the season was the concert 'given last night by the King's Daughters, assisted by Id students who have re-organ 1 zed the Glee Club ; The members of the eircle taking part s were Misses Mary bparrow, Marie Helper, Helen ana A. companist. . The solos and choruses of these young ladies, were very much en joyed. The success of the concert ts due in large measure to the . untiring efforts of Ur. l. I. AlcWeachy, who has made a very efficient director. Mr.-H. D, Brown was at bis best. His tenor solos received much ap plause. Air. r . H. Wardlow s and Miss Helen Stinson's voices blended exceed ingly wel. in duet. The Y, M. C. A. hall was entirely fined- The members are: First- tenors, H. D. Brown and S. H. Hall; second tenors, E. L. Wilson. DuBose, T. D. Johnston; first bass, F. H. Wardlow, C. S. Mat thews, ST. H. McGilvary, A. G. Little, J. D. McDowell; second bass, R. S. Esk ridge, D. P.McGeachy, E. S. Yass. One or the most pleasing features of the evening consisted in the pieces ren dered by the orchestra, consisting of Messrs. ml. s. Cromartie, T. J. Hail, b. 8. Vaaa, G. D. White. A. P. McAllister, W. M. Thompson, with H. D. Wilson leading. Prof. J, A. Holmes delivered his lec ture on 5ood Roads" to a large au dience Monday night. Mecklenburg made a creditable showing in his illus trations. At the close of the lecture a large number of students personally ex pressed their appreciation of - Prof. Holmes, who remarked that he had never been received with more cour tesy. UNCOUtTON. The Thanksgiving Services Personal Men tion, r.tc. Special tei the Observer. Lincoln ton, Nov. 29. Thanksgiving services were held in the Presbyterian and Episcopal churches to-day. At the Episcopal church Rev. W. R. Wetmore, the rector, in addition to the Thanks giving service, administered the holy sacrament. A collection was taken up for the Thompson Orphanage. At the Presbyterian church Rev. It. Z. John ston, the pastor, delivered an earnest sermon, showing forcibly why we ought to be thankful for the many blessings we are daily receiving. After the sermon a collection was taken up for the benefit of the Barium Springs orphanage. On the rostrum in front of the pulpit many of the products of the earth were hand somely displayed. Both these services were wen attended, all business having been suspended. Superintendent. Mills is here with a chapter of his orphans, a.. d -""Ml trivean entertainment to-night at the Bapti.-v church. Mr. Carter Walk, who has been in charge of the North State Hotel at this place for some months, has accepted a position on the Norfolk Virginian and has left his mother and sisters in charge of the hotel. Mrs. J. F. Bailey left to-day for Rocky Point, near Wilmington, to join her hus band, Rev. J. B. Bailev, who left about week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will abide at that place in the future. We love to look upon the new dress of the Charlotte Observer. Some bad blood was exhibited upon our streets to-day between two of our citizens. No damage was done, .how ever. Many of the citizens of the town have been hunting to-day. Some were suc cessful and some were not. iAtnlsiaaa CoBgressman on the Closing of the Sugar Refineries. New Orleans, La., Nov. 29. Sena tor Blanchard leaves the city for Wash- ngton this evening at 6:30 o clock. In reference to the closing down of the sugar refineries he said: "This is news to me. I have been so busy that I have not had time to look at the morning pa pers but I am surprised to learn that the refineries have closed down as you say. 1 do not feel myself in a posi tion to offer any opinion. It is a sur prise to me." . Congressman Adolph Meyer wasvery much averse to talking on the subject. He seemed to think it a political question and deserving the most careful consid eration before an opinion should be ex pressed. The representative of the first district, while he would not express an opinion, thought it would be consider ed by more than a few members of Con gress as an attempt to force legislation in behalf of sugar. THE POET'S MEED.- "Who falnteth here In the mart, forlorn, While men stand chaffering by? Go ask his trade." "A poet born, With a song in nis nasnmg eve." What hath he to sell coal, cotton, or cornT" "Fair thoughts." "Then let him die." Grant Allen, in the Academy. COTTON TASKS. Quotations Famished bp Buckingham Paulson, New York, 33 Leonard Street, No. lus-i and lSs-1 warps at No.Us-1 warps at No. 16e-l warps at No. 20a-l warps at 11 11 12 13 toll to 11 to 13 to 13 13 to 13 10 11 11 ton to to 12 to 12 No. sss-i warps at ho, ass-i warps at No ss to 10s bunch yarn at No. lSslat No. 14s-l at No lfle-1 at No, rOe-lat No. 22s-l at . 13 lux ". ii . 13 . 13 . 12 No.86s-lat IS 10 to 11 10 to 11 lo to lo 11 11 11 toll 13 to 12 13 to 18 It to U It to it IS to lVi a toss 10 toll 13 16 15 to 15 16 to 17 13 tolZ 13 11 to IS No 8a-8 ply soft yarn at...... . . No. hm-i ply soft yarn at N0.8S-3 piy hard yarn at........ No. lOs-S piy hard at -. No. lis- ply at No- Us-3 ply at No. ias-8piy at...., No. ftJe-S ply at -. No.S4Sp)y at No.S6s-Splyat No. eOa-3 ply at No 40a-S ply at No. Ss 8, and 5 ply at No. SOs-1 ply chain warps at No. Ma-8 ply chain warps at No. Me S ply chain warps at..... No. 3US-3 ply chain warps at.... . No. lss-i ply hard twist at..,... No. 0a-8 ply hard twist at........ Mo. Ms-3 ply hard twist at CITY PRODUCB MARKET. Eggs firm. Chickens, butter and good demand. eggs, Cabbage, per !b Apptes anea quarters, on guv . " " bright sliced " " fancy brightJriiced..r " " extra " " :' Peaches unpeeled halves, bright.: " " , quarters ( RlackberrleSjdried; . . ; Extra Flour sack Family . . .;. .:..; Mealbolted M lbs per bushel ..... J " unbolted, 48 lbs " " " new. Corn old SS lbs per bushel j " new -. Oats 33 lbs per bushel.. Peaa chty... ... . " mixed-.: - - Potatoes Irish .- , sweet Onions select, per bushel 71 Bacon 'Hog round, per ft Ham........ Bides. .;. :.. Shoulders Lard N. C. . . . Tallow... Beeswax..... Hens per head Roosters per head Chickens spring small per head 1 i large " " Turkeys per lb, , Ducks .... . .. . . Guineas . . .,... BuMerJholoeyeUow - liouey strained, par . . . comb per ik..k. Eggs hen . . .. . . ... . 8 guinea.,. ......'; Wneat-.i.. .i.,w.vii.....-r Rye. ....(....-...fi...... ..i.. - Feathers new..... Hides dry, per - green Wool washed. ....... Quo p m Q ENGINEERS, , COTTON MACHINERY AND COTTON MILL EQUIPMENT : Sol Athertori Machine Co's oatent Cotton Feeders. ODehen aud LanDeri Flat Cards, Coiler! Railway Heads and Drawing Frames Providence Machine7 Go's Roving Machinery; Fales & Jenks Machine Co'a Spinning and Twisting Machinery ; Eastoa &. Burnham i Machine Co's Spooling Machinerrj Globe Machine Works' Patent Chain .and Balling Warpers ; Knowlea Loom Works Plain and! Fancy Looms and Dobbiesr FoaterMachine Co's Patent Cone Winders. v Iff - I .' i- ' B. F. Stnrtevants CoTs Heating and Ventilating System, Portable Forges, Blowers, Exhausters and High" Speed Engines. ,--t ;,; --" - h:;- -11 - v '::'!'-; ""L::'" '' ; ' V-, C:dE G. Cooper & Co's Corliss EnfrinesurhH Pressnre Triple Expansion, Componnd and , Condens ing Boilers, Heaters, Pnmpe, eto. Complete Steam FlantS from Zo to 8,000 Uorse I'ower. - Jones fe Lanshlin'sCold Rolled Steel - Shaf tintri Compression Conplinsrs. Haneersl Pulleys, eto. . , J Estimates Given and Contracts Made tor the Complete JCqmpment of fjotton Mil -i i L CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED CH AREOTTE, SEABOARD AIR L BcaiDctt in Errxcr Juiy 8th, ism. Trains leave (Ibarlotta daltv: 60 A. M. For Hamlet, Cheraw. Baleiah, all points on the K. A A. and K. to. B. K-, Weldon. Portsmouth. Old Point Comfort, Petersburg, Richmond, Washington, Balti more, Philadelphia. New York and Boston. Also Wllmington.WrtghtavllleAod all local points on the V- O. R R. Also Charleston, Sumter and Bennettsville. S:SU a. M. Dnil v for all Southern points via Monroe, Chester, Greenwood. Athens, Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans. Chat tanooga, Memphis and the Southwest. Through sleeper and day coaches from Washington, D. J-, lo Albania, connecting with roads diverging out of Atlanta. 10:25 a. it. Dally, for Mt. Holly, IAnooln ton. Cherry vllle. Hhel by, Cleveland Bprings, Ellenboro and Rutherfordtoa ; also Blow ing Kock, uenoir ana uiexory. Tito T. n. uauy, ior an points norm- New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, Richmond. Petersburg, Portsmouth. Old Point comiort, Virginia Bescb, .Weldon, Raleigh, Wilmington and Wrichtsvllle. eonnectina at Monroe with through sleepers and day coaches between Atlanta Ga., and Washington, D. C. and sleepers between Monroe, N. CM and Ports mouth, Vs. Trains arrive in Charlotte: 10:25 A. m Daily, from Wllminaton with sleeper, Wrlghtavllle, Bonthport. Carolina Beach, Rockingham, Wadesboro, Monroe. Also from all points North New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington. Rich mond, Petersburg, Old Point Comfort, Portsmouth, welnon, uaiaign ana eaniora. Also from Charleston, rJumfrer and Ben nettsville. 75 p. x. Daily, from Rutherford ton. Shelby, Cleveland Springs. LlncolntoD, Newton. Hickory, Iytnolr, Blowing Rock and Mt. Holly. 9:15 p. M. Dally, from all Northern points Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, Richmond, a., Peters burg, Old Point Comfort, Virginia Beach, Portsmouth. Weldon, Raleigh, Cheraw, 8. C, all local points between Portsmouth and Charlotte, and from Wilmington, Wrights ville and all local points on the C. C. R. R. :4S p. at. Daily, from ait points csoutn and Southwest New Orleans, Montgom ery, Memphis, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Ath ens, Greenwood, Chester and Monroe ; close connection at Monroe. Local freight, with coach attached, leaves Charlotte for Shelby at 4 o'clock p. m., re turning at :45 a. m. daily, except Sundays. The 7:55 p. m. train connects at Monroe with the Atlanta special, No. 402, which ar rives in Raleigh at 1:39a. m., and Washing ton, D. C, at 10:80 a. m., and Portsmouth at 9 a. m., making close connection for Balti more, Philadelphia and New York. The 6:80 a. m. train connects at Monroe with Atlanta special No. 41)8, for Atlanta and all points South, arriving in Atlanta at4p.ro. fy Passengers leaving Charlotte at 5:30 a.m. arrive in Atlanta at 4 p. m. Leave Atlanta at 1 o'clock p. m.. arrive In Charlotte at 9:45 p.m. Leave Cbarlotte at 6:30 a. m., and 7:65 f. m., arrive in Raleigh at 11:45 a.m. and :20a.m. Leave Charlotte at 6:40 a.m., ar rive In Wilmington at 4:30 p.m., and at Cheraw, S. Cat 9:40 a.m. Close connec tion both ways with the C. & L. R. H. at Lincolnton. The Atlanta specials, No. 40J and 403, are magutflcent new vestibuled trains, built by the Pullman Palace Car Co.. on which there is no extra fare charged. For information relative to schedules, fare, etc , apply to J. G. Babkebvilxk, Ticket Agent. 7. H. Winder, B. A. NiwUnd, General Manager. T P. A. T. J. AnDCBSoir, Gen'l Pass. Agent. SOUTHERN : RAILWAY. (PIEDMONT AIR LINE.) RICHMOND A DANVILT.E AND NORTH CAROLINA DIVISIONS. IK EFFECT NOV. 18TB, 1894. This eoodauwed cHedul la published as nformation. and la sutler' to change wl th in t notice to the uuldle rralns leave hanote. N. C.t 11:00 P. at. No. So. nauy ior Atlanta ana Jhariotta Air Mo- division, and ail points 4riuil) and Souibws.t, Carnea -bruugb Pulluiao dlatng-room buffet sleeper be- ween New York, WatDlnginn ana Mont- (.mery.and batiwa New Tort ana jaca- nDVllie, F la . Via lliumuwsaii r-, vnui.nu t-M a at. No. S. "New Vork and Klorida uori Utui. limited." runs solid betwei-n few York and Jaekaonville, carrying Pull- nan drawing-room cars net weeo new iiirii d Tampa and Augusta, and Pullman com -airtment ears between New York and Kt ,ugustlne First-class roaches between VnahlDgtoB and Charlotte, and first and .-cond-elas - coaches : ' 'tween Cbarlotte id Augusta. xjHa. m No 87. daily. Washington and ..utttwe.tern vestibuled limited for At ,nta. Birmingham. Memphis, Montgom ery, Mobile ai.dT New Orleans, and all points nutb and southwest. Through Pollman teener. New York to New Orleana and New ork to Memphis. N- xtra charge except oal Pullman fare 12:30 p. at. No. II, dairy. Solid train. Rich mond to Atlanta; Pullman sleeping car. liebniond to Greeiisbaro. 0:58 A. K. No. 3. daily, for Washington, .lchmond, Raielgb and GoldVUoro and all ol nts North, tarries Pullman sleepers roni Montgomery to New York and Jack onville to New York, i 6:40 p. m. No. I2.dally, for Richmond, Ral tgb.Goidsboro and all points North. Car ies Pullman sleeptnn car from Greensboro o Raleigh and Greiiiuoro to Richmond. 8:30 P. sr. No as, Washington and toutb- estern vestibuled, limited, fur Washington .-id all points North. Through Pullman -ars between New Orleans and New York nd Memphis and New York. No extra harge except usual Pullman fare. :ip. at.-No. 84, daily. "New York and lorHla abort line, limited." Solid train. act son vllle to Near York. Carries Pull nan drawing-room ears. Tampa to New rk, and Augusta to New York. Pull uan compartment cars, St. Augustine o New York, and first-class coscue .t Augustine to Washington First and i-cond-class coaches Augusta to Cbarlotte. 7 .00 A. v. No. 60. daily, except Sunday 4lxad freight and passenger for States tile. N.C. 4-16 p. at. No. 16, dally, except Sunday, lo. -tatesvUle and Taylorsville. Trains arrive at Charlotte: 10:60 P. X. 9- aL Si '"RO1 THE NORTH. 120 Noon J M A. at. 1 -.20 P. JC FROM ATLANTA. 8:30 p. K. ) ; Ice r M. j FBOM AUUUBTA. "IS tI 2:1 'ROM STATESVILLE Daily except Sunday. lOHM M.COI.P, - W.A.TUBK. Traffic Manager. General Agent, if. H. Gbbxh, i Washington, D. C Gen'l Manager, 1 Waahinaton. D.C. U. Habbwiok, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Ag't, AIISUIS, UB CUASLia Xj. IIopKtaa, Traveling Passenger Agent, St West Trade street, i Charlotte, N. C- OALMETTO RAILBXIAP CO. To Take Brracr Sept. JSan. 1994. MOVING NORTH. SO. t, FASSIRStS AID rillSST. I .eave Cheraw, S.C ..j - - SiSBaiu , " Kollock I JSfam 1 Osborne ...:. 7:20 am Arrive Hamlet -. T:am MOVING SOUTH. o. 1, paaSEjrcaa ad -kkiGitT. iaT Hamlet :, "tu i - Oaborne; !:?"n ; Kollock. f BOam f VrnV Cheraw i - - - - ajW r Close connection made at Hamlet with I rains north. aoutb. east and wes. . fl War M--w Pvestlent. CHAS. C. HOOK, - " ARCHITECT, CHARLOTTE, Ns a . rOBXSBLT ASSIST A3TT TO S. X. HOWARD, WAHaTjreXON, P. c. irirLiQUUusuuu wmm uiruwuuuu'juj-'n ----- !"""-"- K- """"""- 1 " , CONTRACTORS "AND DEALERS JLN AlAUjriJJN-liX - - RPlCnTATTYi 1 t U . t . - :- fy" . : N. " C., PEACE mS'OTUTE YODKGLADIES, Raleigh, N. Bend for illustrated Catalogue to I - I THE : CHARLOTTE : COLLEGE : OP : MUSIC j: AND : ART. Fall term begins September 3rd. The leading musical institution ta the Southern . States. Thorough musical education. after the methods of the leading European con servatories. Modern languages taught only by native teacnersi Boarding accommoda tions In college building for non-resldcnt lady students. Kvery modern convenleoca. Bpecial advantages in Painting, Drawing and Elocution at very reasonable prices. Bead for Illustrated catalogue. : i CARLS. MAEKTNER, Director. H. V. JOHNS' ASBESTOS SECTIONAL, COVERINGS For Steam Boilers, Pipes and other Heated Surfaces. Nkm-Cbrtducting. Cover ings of all kinds. - " ' STEAM PACKINGS Flat, Round and Square, for Cylinder Heads, Piston Rods, Valve Stems, etc. Gaskets, Kin s. etc., to order. .) j- H.W.JOHNS' IMPROVED ASBESTOS ROOFING, Flre-Proaf, Cool, Durable, Light, Economical. " ' - 1 L . . . .. - LIQUID PAINTS The Standard Paints for Structural Purposes. Send for Descriptive Price-List ' 1 Special Agents: 1 ; THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY COMPANY. THE CHARLOTTE GENKRAL. MILL FURNISHERS AND DEALERS IN Machinists' Tools and Supplies, Steam and Water Pipe, Valves, PAINT FOR FACTORY OFFICE DF THF r Loi and Saviois Raul, OF CHARIAlTTE, N. C Attention is called of all the public to the condition of the above Bank at close of business on Wednesday, Oct. 24th, after only a little over 13 months existence we know it will gratify well wishers as it is gratifying to us, its offi cers. ASSETS. Loans Expenses - Furniture ,. . . . Due from Banks . . . , Cash fl37.3US.75 4,700.76 3,122.15 34,816.43 t, 150.04 $180,126.13 a LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Undivided Profits. . Cashier's Checks. . ,; Deposits Due to Banks j 42,025.0(1 7,848.56 43.04 125,445.62 13,763.91 S189.120.13 Safety Boxes to Rent al $2, $3 and $5 Per Year. DIRECTORS. S. WlTTKOWSKY, Dr. D. O'DONOOUI'K, Tompkiss, J. D. Church, Cansler, Dr. C- A. Misexheimer. S. WlTTKOWSKY, President. L BRADY, Cashieg Cover up that horse of yours with one of our We have them from $1 up are headquarters for every in the HARNESS AKD , We thing LIKE. Hamesd for $4. 50. $1.65 to $25. Saddles from Come round ANIMAL. and look at the THE W. E. SHAW HARNESS CO ICE! ICE! ICE! STANDARD ICE & FIJEL CO. Pure Crystal Ice Made from Distilled Water. Our factory has a track, connecting with all the railroads, which enahles us to load cars without exposing ice to sun or air, thus avoiding heavy loss in leak age j !-.,.. Ice shipped in; any quantity, from sack to car-load, and loaded direct from the bath. i ; ; Satisfaction given in weights, quality, etc. ! ... , 1 "Orders solicited. ; ! STANDARD lE & FUEL CO, A. J. HA0OOD, Manager. IFp One 12-room dwelling, No. 813 North Church i street. Servant's room and stable on the lot. Con veniently located for a dwelling and private boarding house, in a very desirable neighborhood. Call and examine property Terms easy. , i E. E. COCHRANE, Insurance and Real Estate Agent. J. E. J)UVALt Electrical Engineer and Contractor Office, 31 West Trade Street. Room 1, Cbarlotte, N. C. Are and Incandescent lighting. Equip ping cotton mills with Electric Light Plants a specialty. Estimates furnished on all kinds of Electrical Work. Call Bells, Hotel Annunciators, Burglar Alarms, etc. . Corre spondence soliclcted. . . i . - ,. i i.i. .i' 1 1, i " " ;'. attention to 'WATER 'i;-: 'OCHEKOUS Deposit : .STEAM Mill Site; SO Acre Farm four miles out. L. it. HOTcmass. 1 E 00 ; ; Southernagentwj fo the AT. : Pettee Machinei . Worki, RerolTics ; I ;t ). . . : w m w . r . ! . , . S.'Trypn St. Fl Foeclal advantages la L, alldepartmenuat very J AB. VUIWIVV1S, M.A Principal. as - .wJawsM SUPPLY COJV PANY; Contractors' aid Coal Barrows, Fittings, Etc. H. A W.jDOLD WATER USE. CHARLOTTE, N. C. The mana gement of the Equitable Life Assurance Society in he the Caroliuas, Department of wishes to se- cure a few j Special Residenf Agents. Those who are fitted for this work will find this I A Rare Opportunity J It Ibur-vA, hjoweyer, and those who succeed best in it possess character, mature judgment, f, tact, perseverance, and the respect of theii community. Think this matter oyer care fully. Thire'sj-" an unusual opening for somebody. If it fits you , it will pay you. Fur ther information on request. I W. J. RJddey, Manasrer, RocklIin,S.C MMMMMMWw BREM & CO., District Agents. WATER! HENRY E. KNOX, Jr., Hydraulic Engineer. Artesian and tube wells a special ty. General water works con struction, surreys, plans and esti-' mates. Borings made for architects,' bridge and railroad engineers pipe and pumping machinery. Charlotte, H.U. dynImos." Direct Current Dynamos for Isolated Lighting., Alternating Current Dyna mos for Central Station Lighting. Power Genera orS for Railway Plants. The ' Westinioi-se Electric abd M ANXIF(CTtrKINQ CO., , I Charlotte, N. C. pfJrCIIRANE t EARNHARDT, Wholeaale Dealers r - . ttn- GRAIN aJnd PROVISION. We grind out own meal. Try It. No. 301 Easi Trade Street. FOR OVElt FIFTY YEARS t .. .- ' - - . Mrs. Win8lows $oothlng Syrup 1 ! - I Doespsl i HitlYou? . ! Has been used foi children while teething. " It soot hes the child, softens the gums, allays an pain, cures wina cone, regulates tne stomach and bowels.) and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Sold by all drugglata throughout the world. Three of thesecouDona. different dates.? iwttb 15 cents, win get any single part oi( itne tncvcioDsraio uiciionerv at me oi-c ! Oce, or by mall for 2-cent stamp extra, a qnntnnnnnnnt Four of these I with 10 cent i bar of theui at the office. extra. . t 9 . i , I November 9U, 19M. a 5- TH'EjArlERICAN'W'.'V-. C j- Ericydopbfic Dictionary j I . tocpon. " 1 1 ( November 10, MM. Z THE pBSERVER'S i jj iresine - America oapons, different dates, , .wtllget any single num- 4cturesaae America" series. ' or by mall for t-eent stamp SsywtruTaTnnvtAwvwuuvr azj a ii i i f " r't it t in t- " :. i '4 - ' V - - -,. I i 4 t 1 -i a
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1894, edition 1
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