Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 23, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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OVEB 4 00,000 "AT V A'.' GREATJDRAUGHT OF FISHES.!"' 1PIT1?0 BAIX roE CBUim.: jBaspjLosiojr w tob -atent orr jcje. I Tobacconists ud Durhsvra ToB Officials I Special to the Observer. DnuLUC-Aprll 21.--Rev. It. B.-Thfn bull, of this place; and Rev. II. C. Kegley, .-pastor of the . Presbyterian church at-Alebsne, exchanged pulpits yesterday. V V t " y . u" -.' Col. and lira. J ulian S. Carr went' to Philadelphia to-day. " Miss" Annie Louisa Watts, who- has been spending several days at home, Teturned to the Woman's College, at Baltimore to-dav. She-was. accompanied bv her ' mother; Mis. George, W, Watts, who trill make a snort visit to Hagerstown, JUd.,-and by Mrs. U A. Car r,. who goes ta Balti more, on a ' short visit to kinfolks. Miss Lid Carr, who went to .New York City to spend Easter, and who was expected hotne on Saturday, .has changed her plans, 'and gone on a visit to friends in Chicago and Kansas City; Mr,Xatles K; Fancette Jeft to-day; for New York City to make it his future home. Mr. Sun. F. Darnell, of. Ham p ton, Vv, Ukes Mr, Faueette's place as private secretary is jthe office of Messrs; FiUlerWin8ton-&iFuUer.$-E. MX Boone, ; Esq., went i to- Raleigh this morning, where he will, by request of the Attorney General, assist in the ar gument of the : assignment and mort- gage law case before the Supreme Court toeproceediD c??hnItljm. la JtmletcB Wocml Polls worklof Uplatr( la the Monument :. JRXeref MommiMioaert to Bu Boend " ' "A - PrlMMr"! Escape The .-.Special Co the Obeerrer. J. ; V'. v - - iiAuaoH, April 23. A mass meeting j-wiu oe aeia Here xnnraaay evening to .make arrangements for the celebration May 20tb, the unveiling of the. moon- - ,tneov uovernor varr will preside at una meeting. The uovernor to-day in " , viWsd the Governors of all the Southern - 1 States to be his guests on that occasion. ..The Supreme Court will to-morrow : I ' call the appeals from the twelfth dis . g trict, this being the last of the districts. E. D. Stanford, who I was elected, ot , . rather who claims he was elected State librarian, : is here to. press ;, his suit against J.-..C. - Ellington, who is State librarian under Governor' Carr's com - mission. : The case was. set for hearing 7. in the Superior -Court to-day, before . j uuge otarouciL. . . - The largest income tax returned by :any one person in this revenue district . 137,1)00. . United States Marshal O. J. Carroll left to-day forNewbern, where a week's term or f ederal Court will be held. Then he goes to Wilmington, to attend : : a iwq weeicj. term. - ,.1 t ' t Governor Carr appoints -Roger O, .; - Gregory, of Granville county, sand R; W, Alston, of Warren. county commit " sionexs on the part of . this State to as- sist in running the boundary line be , 'tween Warren, Vance and Granville counties, in North Carolina, and Meck lenburg countyr Ya. I They are,- -in aci coSdance with law, to meet at Warren ton April 25thv ..- y , ' The prohibition question is a disturb ing one in . city politics here. Rev; Th H. Tuttle, pastor of one of the Metho . dist churches, says "he controls 75 votes, which will be cast in the interest of prohibition. Some persons are claiming that these votes will be east for the Re publicans. . : A letter from Dr. Capehart, owner of a great fishery at Avoca, Bertie county, says that last Friday at one haul of his seine 1,700 shad and 400,000 herring were taken. At Christ Episcopal church hereyes terday morning Bishop Cheshire con firmed 35 persons, of whom 25 were fe males. - Summer weather now prevails and the development of vegetation is far more rapid than at any time this season. Cotton planting has section of the State. The white convict named Bell, who escaped from the penitentiary .Friday night, was recaptured yesterday in Pat terson township, Durham county. He was serving a life sentence for rape, and is from Madison county. He was lock ed up in the cell Friday night, but had false keys. He opened his cell door and in some way pushed back the long steel bar which automatically fastens every dqpr in a tier of cells. Then he got into the yard, and left the penitentiary through a gateway on the west side. No more daring escape was ever made there. It was not thought possible that an escape from a cell block could be made, or that a locking bar could be pushed baok. Steps have been taken bo that the levers can never again be thus moved. V The weather crop report issued to day says the weather conditions during the past ten days were as a whole unfa vorable. The temperature was below normal until the 20th, only the past three days being warm and bright. The heavy rainfaU has resulted in fur ther delay of -farm work. In the eastern aistncts there were frosts two mornings, without damage worth mentioning, very little progress has been made, very little cotton has been planted. Less guano is being bought than usual. Tobacco plants are generally reported as looking extremely well, but in some places seed failed to come up and plants are scare. One station (Seven Springs) reports damage by cut worms. Sweet potatoes are being beddt-d. Freshets in the Cape Fear river have prevented rice farmers from plowing and planting and that crop is backward. Pears, ap pies and peaches have set well. Cool weather has retarded the growth of truck without-doing any damage. ' In . the central district very little ploughing or planting was done until after the 19th, when warmer, dry weather permitted farmers to proceed with their work. The rainfall of the ma yi iu weea. maae sou very un workable, and rotted some corn already planted, and made - grass grow. Not much progress has been made either in planting corn or cotton yet. The frost of the 19th did slight damage to fruit and vegetables in low places.- Gardens are very late. Much attention will be paid tobacco. In the western district the first two uays 01 me s weeK were favorable for work;, corn planting, plowing and get ting ready for planting cotton pro gressed nicely. But heavy rains came on the 16th and 17th, and stopped plowing and planting everywhere for two or three days. The rain was fol iedby cool weather and frosts on the 18th, 19th and 20th. It is generally re ported that the frost did no damage An vegetation is backward. Clover and grass are doing well as a rule. To bacco plants are small and crop will be late. Wheat, on the average, is fairly good. Spring oats are doing well, especially in southern counties. Irish T7WW Auany csooage up nicely. . Fruit not yet hurt. The week closed with fair, mild weather. Rain fall reported: Charlotte, 2 inches; Mt. Airy.0.80; Salisbury, 1.70; Mocksviile, Mr. John B. Kenny, who in the ab sence of Marshal A. J. Carroll is at the head of affairs concerning' the monu ment ceremonies May 20tlu. will go to Wilmington to-morrow for the purpose of arousing interest in it. He hopcsto induce the people of Charlotte, Wil- u aieign ail to pull togeth er and make this at once the" grandest and most general celebration ever seen hfbXf winiU U U 10 hopedafhTs rVU 0,irned with success. Capt. C. B. Denson tells me he that w hK f from the w'ow of Gen. ? '3P; WhiDS. 9f Wilmington, and from Col. Lamb, of Norfolk, a mass of ?t hli lt mat"sl hisddressfor May 10th on General Whiting. -T The "captions" of the 823 acts and 43 wo. The House journals are printed as as page 496nd466 pages of the Sen- JUtt" ype. .UZ theacu 500 are In type, the public printer says. . r.u.SCu,Cut oi me r male on the nroceedlns' nrri nut h v. fin v. ernor Carrt -Judge R. W. .Winston and Major John , W. Graham went to Oxford to-dav. to attend GranvUle Su perior Court. ; --i.i -f, , At o ciock this evening the long-talked-of , game of ball between the tobacconists and the cltv officials came off. Mr. George W. Watts acted as um pire and the personnel of the teams was as follows: For the city officials, Leo D. Heartt, " caihler of the First National Bank and city commissioner.'left field; J. B. Christian, street commissioner, second base; W. C. Bradsher. chief of fire department, catcher; ; O.: Ai Jordan member board of commissioners, pitch er;. W.. 8. Farthing, policeman,, first base; J. W. Carlton, mayor, third base; W. A. Williams, chief of police, center field; W. H. Proctor, I commissioner, short stop; W. E.,Wood, policeman, right field. Substitutes: H. J. Bass and A. D. Markbam, members hoard com missioners. Tobacconists' team: S. M. Reams, left field; T. .II. Martin, third base; John Riley, second base; W. T. Covington, pitcher; J. H. Mahler, first base; T. L. Peay, short stop; A. Kramer, center field; J. S. Burch, right field; J. A. Warren, catcher. They were all begun in this I r 'gged oat in uniforms specially pre- parea ior me occasion. ; - The game was called at the end of the seventh inning, when the score stood 47 to 17 in favor of the to bacconists. The gate receipts, which go to the Watts Hospital, amounted to $118. J DKAIH AT SALISBURY. Miraculous JEaeap f Ik Cblef nt AasUt- ata Who Were Blova Threasa Oaon . and Windows. 1 '.."7.; :ir . Washtsgtox, April 23. The United States' Patent Office was for the third time visited by fire, about-1:15 .o'clock this afternoon. The scene of the blaze was : in the southwest corner of the basement in the photographic bine print room, close to a crowded public thoroughfare.: Mr. Flint, chief of this room, was : pouring ether into a five gallon bottle when the bottle fell to the slate floor and "broke, the contents run ning alone the place. Mr. Flint began sweeping it towards- the door; remark i or- to those about to be careful with lamps, etc Some of. the fluid reached the stove and there was an explosion, which was quickly followed by a second with considerable" force, blowlnr up about 75 bottles. u Mr; Flint was blown through the doorr his "bead striking m mass of papers in the .hallway He arose, his clothing f in a p flame. And rushed; for the area, calling for help. Beside MjtMntvthaBte wereTto the room at 4he,iWmeTrOf& the explosion; Assistant PistograribrerETheikiUi J.- B. Wheat, Jr.jEjjAttmejf and Mr. Bal- aice, assistant Jttr. V heat was stand ing near Mr. Flint and was also I blown through thewfndofr? by-1 the second. His escape, from in jury was a miracle. His apron was on fire, his head , singed, his hat blows Into fragments and his coat torn In numerous places. ;"..,si;r, c r i Stored In the room were 18 gallons of collodion, 200 gallons of ether, and 10Q pounds of euncotton. .: Of .course .these and everything else in the room were totally destroyed.;; ' ; : iy J o clock Q met was restored about the .building and the panic-stricken clerks, many of whom had rushed -out of the building screaminc. resumed their work. V :Vr The loss was About $1,500. Prinolballv in photographic apparatus. Most of the original drawings were saved a,ndvof those destroyed a good many can be re placed. Along .the halls in the vi cimty were stored a number .of files which contained records of the : office and other papers and a, great number of these were damaged by water. 1 mono attention has freouentiv been called to danger to human life and also to public property occasioned by the examination of explosives and by other dangerous avocations and the storage of great quantities -of chemicals in the Patent Office. The office has twice pre viously been on fire. In 1877 a fire oc curred there which burned for 20 hours and totally destroyed the museum, necessitating the entire reconstruction of that portion of the Interior Depart ment building. ... - NEW SCHEDCU5 ON THE TADKIN. IF HE IS IK COTEIIPT 0? GOFF ,.- TOpifltASK THX most or "3 all included In: this .great sale at 25c. ; . "Another lot of 'the' -nobbiest new, - silky, rough and Teilbt. . crepons ior. .skirts and capes. - " 10 pieces Black; Navy Bine. Car dinal and Brown Serge, all wool, sixty cent una, ooc.- ;r.-' 16 pieces all wool fine 'JETenriet- ta, 46-inch, 69c. ;-. : - expression A Canadian Visitor at Coaeord Rellgioa Mectlnfa Pergonal. Special to the ODserver. Conookd, April 2o Mrs. Maggie Cook, the young wife of Mr. James kamk, or Salisbury, died at that place last night. Mrs. Cook was a daughter of Mrs. L. A. S. Bidenhour, of this city, to whom the sad news was communi cated this morning. Her remains were brought to this city to-night and will be interred at the cemetery to-morrow. Dr. Andrew. Mclnnis, a native Cana dian, but who, several years ago formed the acquaintance of Mr. Giles T. Crow ell, of this city, at Rosarie. Argentine Republic, and who is direct from that country, is Mr. Crowell's uest. Dr. Mclnnis is a man of great means and contemplates locating in the South. He will be in the city for a week or longer. Rev. J. D. Shealey, pastor of St. An drew's Lutheran church of this city, yesterday closed a series -of religious meetings. There were sixteen acces sions to the church. Rev. M. A. Smith, of Forest Hill Methodist church, last night preached to the young folks, es pecially to the Sabbath breakers, who are very conspicuous in our city. The meeting at the First Presbyterian vuurv.u twwu last nigni. l here were several additions to the membership. MiS3 Annie Anthony returned last night from a week's visit to Winston. Editor John B. Sherrill will leave to-morrow for Atlanta. Miss Esther Gibson, Mrs, D. F. Cannon and little Miss Margaret Lentz left this morning for Morganton, where they will yisit Mrs. , John McDowell, ! Mrs. Gibson's aaugnter. The "Japanese Wedding" to-morrow night, given by the ladies of Central Methodist church, will be a splendid affair and highly entertaining. The wedding role will be taken from the Mikado opera. Miss Grace Gibson rep resenting the bride and Prof. R. L Keesler the groom. A "sociable'' was given to a num ber of young folks to-night at the house of Mr. Pastel Lent, on West Depot street, comnlimcntnru in Vi Pearl Hodges, of Salisbury. Mr. Fred Smith, of this city, is a cow driver as well as a tobacco-seller. He was nine miles in the country to-day and sold a bill of goods to Mr. M. M. Furr, on condition that he (Smith) would drive nine head of cattle to town, which he did. It rained on him about five miles of the journey. D""' t Ex -J ada W. M.Hnbaae. Special to the Observer. KEimviLLK, April 23. News reached nere oi the almost sudden death of ex- -Tt,rltfA TIT XT U.I ...... 6w ii., meumiB M.nia home in Madison this; morning at 4;30. Have not the particulars. coaxeatton of the Intestines the Caue of latlpra to aut Of all people in this IClLV flnn tllTrnnnHmn nnrtrtt-m ft -131 - , . ..... MiDiamf. Ar-rfi-rv T.. u we assert mat Mebane died at his resid-n, i m'.h ' asojne imported Pattern son at 4:30 o'clock thia mnnin. Wreeses ann new. nobbv anrl ti. had been sufferiner for &ix,nr eioKJifih Silks forvniafa tnillrimtn.'n.. months with general debilitv. o st. .H man irom any other two honsea M sitrsJG et nor . Gry Etui in Brprd - totb InJmnetosJ f the Jadge of the : fnited 8 Oktea Clrcnjt Conrt Against the . State Antbwltlea to Prevent the Holdlaa " of the-Cometitntlonal Owavoavttost--A Sen 'mmtlmti la Sontn CaroUam. - Columbia, &.' C, April 22.Another sensation was created to-day by a pub lication in the State of the fact that Judge Goff, of the United States Cir cuit Court, had issued another injunc tion against rthe State authorities u on the ground that the registration act of 1882 was unconstitutional; that there was sufficient fraud at the polls in the elec tion last fall to vitiate the calling of the constitutional convention; that there was then a conspiracy between Till man Evans, and others to commit frauds; that the ' agreement' between Tillman, 'Evans, : Barnwell; Hem phill and others was a conspiracy to defraud the negro of his right of suffrage; that Evans as Governor had sought to carry out . these eonsplracies by ' removing notaries iot taking amaaviU from: ne groes; that the illegal acts of super visors of registration were part of , the sameceuspiraeyvetd;. : . f-Thei importaht portion of the order reads as follows "It is ordered that the defendants, John Gary Evans, Governor or. the. stat ox south Carolina, and P. Butler McCoy, a commissioner of elec tions of safd State, and all other persons charged under the laws of the said State with the holding or managing of elec tions for delegates to a convention to be held on the second Tuesday la the month of September, 1895, for the purpose of re Vising, amending or changing the con stitution of that State, be, and they are hereby enjoined and restrained from any and aH Action looking to the hold ing of "such election or elections until the further order of this courU '- I f 'tf fsmtfAfaere laantherssM defendants do show cause why' they and each of them should not be perpet ually enjoined from ordering, holding or procuring to be held in the said State, any election or elections for dele gates tp a convention for the purpose of revising or -changing the constitution of said State of South Carolina, i "And it is- f other ordered that the said defendant, John Gary Evans, make full, true and perfect answer, under oath, to the interrogatories filed with hae aia om, on or oeiore the said sec ond day of May, 1895." Governor Evans hurls defiance at this order fa (firiiar language to that em ployed by him in referring to the in junction against the dispensary and de clares that he will pay no attention to it. He made this statement to-dav: "I have not been served with anvl Nova rnllaroHoc order or any other paper from Judge v.n, uu, vuk irum kue puoiufncu accounts I Mo-I t .1 j it seems that I have been enioined as . Made Of eniDrOldery and Governor of the State of South Carolina, Chiffon, white and black. uuu mi. iu.buuT; as a uuuimisBiuuer oi out counter' when customers " try on the "KAYSER Patent Finger-Tipped" Silk GtoyesJ r But they not only fit well they wear welL We warrant them with each pair a guarantee ticket that entitles you to a new pair free :n any case where the "1 ips weai out before the gloves. Blacks and Color, goc 75c, and $1.00. Baby Carriage Covers. Made of Point d'Espri and Kibbon, beautiful styles. fl.25, 1.50, 1.75; 2.50 and 3.(XX ' SEIKLE'S, Ladies: TAILORS J OUTFIT! itRD LGAK -ARB. ' : -SAVE TC S to. so enu- -OFFICE ?JIE LOAN AKD SAVIK G S BA1TIC, r-- . 'i' - . , -J ; CHARLOTTE, N. C. i'As Jt Is jnot renerally known to the public atIanre that this Bank has under its very liberal charter tjertain t ight And privileges not generally granted bants, and desiring to familiarise the public with our "snecia.1 raivilezes" that itimight"va1l Itself pwserv,iees we give here below a succinct meration of our powersv ;: jg-J f--;fV'---i , -.; , We are i;tSavingrBank,Mn which parties can deposit in any sum from 10c. up and receive interest. oa all sums of $5 and cpwards, interest commencing from tbfLm$wolTTwwleriSi :-'i -: J . mm also if BMtkrf teh-nd-pitcouBt-";T": .. ;;v. f.v- - y i IVe ean lend noney on Rjal estate and "personal endorsement and on . any marketable collaterals,;. iiVt"; tlyM-':B4 .. 'VY,u,:; ... wi if iy ;: : : i vr 3. VT y-O f: Ai S-I '-if . ri.r . ! , : JSUTES AND IIP CBEPONS. If you are hunt ing a pretty black crepoa f or skirt or waist or suit ire say here just here is the very place; extra aluea and choice designa--that'a the idea ; no worry of hunting ; 46 inches, striped efTectt41& sort $1 ; 6 fdches$L25 sort,4? plain $1 j injsmts aVf 15,00 these .are gems ; you 1 could not go by the Bius ones i,z3, i.w ana-z. w ; prettier ones were never shown ; , SKIRTING: SERaES5rHere m line of "serges made especially for skirtings iaribJu and ? black only ; a gem of i464nclkit $0c ; another beauty at 75c. . and one that's storm-proof at SI : this SI quality is alstfinoreains? m k its THIBTy.NINE.-Thaits ibeen a lucky jtroke for us; the" beauti ful all wool, plain colored serges at this price and the pretty mixed serges at fB9o; both lines are strong examples bf good value in progressive dry goods selling. miuax iMU USE ALICES. These are very new and have been given this distinguishing name ; the goods need no name to attract as they are beautiful in the ex treme ; sheer, pretty stripes, dot and neat effects, black and color ed; 80 inches wide, 10c. PABASOLS. Fancy parasols at the manufacturer's price, lest- by half; that's the way we are I ment of pur,cqnditton as reported to State Treasurer on March 5th,. 1895 invite tho I selling fancy parasols Orders by- mail, ororbnt. and I immediate attention . -i " - - w -v m ' k Tr ".'- WUJtv X ir A vx JD . h - jdettelparil)rarties or buy; their paper HiowiWiftlhfi MS CFby holdingarnbte JromfB'ltiM can isll it to us aM beTrelieved f rto turtber! liability or risk I- on itf i,cna1ices3,of colleeting-rii ouf bf!:B and Cp This we iuajte a specuu xeature ui.our xanKana: we puuiio 10 Kiv'iv consiaeraiion. '.' ; We are authorized td act asTruatees,' for Estates. ' " r I 1 T6 be receivers ahd'aasienees bv order of Court; or bv assnrnora. v sftsstttowdAgmtoUtorSA ii,y? - j ; s xhguhcvi tuuuejr, oiri or uiviueaus ana re-invesi same ior parties. " V . : mbuy and selfatrokXJid3d9&s hd jf rnarketable securities. : '.'i H To rent safety boxes f orthe safe keeping ot valuables. from, loss; of fire ' and burglars.4 -4 " i--:--.- t - 3 - -, -.-.-t. ; . Mercantile account solicited. - f v -v- 'h..:'- '-..:w"; "' ; A i ' "- , Although only in operation a little over eighteen m on t Irs, we have the pleas ure and satisfaction of having on our books over one thousand depositors oa the 8a vines account, comprising;, patrons of many counties in this and other States. ' five hundred husi ness or checking accounts." 1 . " - "v .. v.y.uu on, UH11UC09, wn rrajjcvti uiij isk villi PUVHO H g-ivw i,u7iuJrt;KuiDg tucir earneat consiaerauon, ana can its attention to the state Treasurer on March 5th, 1895. i S. WITTKOWKY, President. , r . T. L. SEfGLE & G0.,( Ladies' Tailors ,and Outfitters The Bapat Meeting at Salisbury Closes Oeneral Note. Special to the Observer. SAusBtnsY, April 22. The. Southern klnTo"aFd T-rgf Carolina New Silk MittS, Black, ku w .,, 7 I na not as individuals. The State of I i mvmvu vawaau ta ousts OUTUCIXU UU leaepenaefiH ana it is my duty, RACKET STORE A. BRADY, , Cashier. Fmiii An rA. I mmtmtnk r ' All other loans and discounts.-. . . . Overdrafts State bonds par value). . Due front bavnktr. "..-.. ParDlture and flxtarea... Oarrent expenses ..... Premiums on bonds.. '(Kwh Uemsv ...... -.'. Gold coin, tiJSOOi silver coin, ta.000. National bank notes United States notes Total , it 8,100 88 13735 W 88 84 27,000 00 - HM3 7 S,l3 90 lfi06 OS i 811 78 7 MM m 4.6U0 00 10,000 00 6,sSS 00 was overlooked. The officers and agents were aH notified by wire in time to meet the change. The change brings the train here one hour earlier to con nect with 36, north-bound. Rev. R. E Neighbour closed his la bora at the Baptist church last night and left .for Baltimore. Rev. N. S. Jones will continue the meeting for some time, perhaps all week. He tele graphed Rev. Mr. Thomas, of Greens boro, to assist him but failed to secure him on account of sickness, and an en gagement the latter part of Ihis week. A considerable thunder storm nassed over the city late this afternoon though it did not rain- very hardK The sale of the remainder of the per sonal property of the late J. B. Lanier will take place at public auction on the distillery premises to-morrow, com mencing at 11 o'clock. A series of meetings was yesterday commenced at Le Street chapel. Miss Annie Bingham left this morn ing for Raleigh. - StJICIOB OF A RABBI. Disappointment In Hot tteeeiTlng- a It ell - Slous-Appolatment Caused the Act. BiBMiNanAM, Ala., April 22. Rabbi H. M. Bein, of Yicksburcr. Miss., who in well known throughout the United States, committed suicide in a room in the Florence Hotel this morning bv taking an over-dose of morphine. He came here Friday morning from Vicks- ourg ana delivered a sermon at Temple Emanuel that night. He was an appli cant for the position of rabbi of that congregation. However, he was not given the place and it is supposed that the rash act was caused by this disap pointment, tie leu a letter in which he sailed curses upon certain persons for the harm he thought they had done him. He was the author of "Ben Boer," an historical story, and also of several other books. His remains were shipped to Vicks burg to-night for burial. JJe was sixtv years old, and leaves a wife and four children. 15c, 19c, 25c, 35c. Vantine's Teas The best in the world. under the constitution of the State, to execute the laws of the State. I shall continue to do this without fear of presumptive interference of a United States Circuit judge. I shall treat the proceeding with the contempt it deserves. J' We will of course act at the Droner time in accordance with the respect 1 () vflrri! nil wnnl due to the rtrinaHtntlnn of tha TTnlH 1,.UW JL,lrUh WOOl Illle States; and at the same time all ar- -DatlSte-Challl, Solid colors rangements necessary for the carrying and 'black 38 inr-ViPQ wirlp out of the Will of the people in reference A Hiaf oo incnes WlQe, to tne constitutional convention will be vv- quttiiiy at DOC. maue, ana ail auties required of me by the constitution and by the statute laws of the State of South Carolina will be faithfully performed. If I am in contempt of Judge Goff, he must the most of It." "" ' " LIABILITIES'.?. fV " 'U V ' t :--'' ' " '.. Capital stock paid. p. " ,! . .;;. Surplus fun. ". ..iT.k ..T .U . i .. Undivided profits ..t. .... uepoeita subject to check Due to banks L ........ Due to private bankers....;.......,. Cashier's cnecka outstanding...... Demand certificates if rianralt V Time certificates ot deposit. . .. .. . ... DavviBg aeposill........ ... ...i....;. .Total f i.'..., .sa87,8io a , Vf '., BtatoNobthOaroz.iiia. CODKTY Or MtOKLIMBUKO. Si that I 00,000 00 s, m ' 1,W7 4 110.627 3 X J78 m ,02S 78 25.80 11 80,21 07 bed sheets, make ex- A BIOS STRIKE PROMISED. !. 500 full 10-4 wide hem, 50c. 500 full pillow cases. tra, loc. 10,000 vards more High land Park Ginghams, 5c. . Pictures. The most beautiful lot yet, handsom- The Soatn.ern Railway Wage Scale Cause . .Dissension. Chattanooga,. Tenn., April There is a possibility of an extensive strike on the part of the American Rail way Union membership in this section. growing out-ef the dissatisfaction with or fpamDo ino4- ik M. f-V:. ZITI " - the recent settlement of the waee oues- 7 " "V0" . '? .kI .7' "IJtZX: " ,lnV Ior To eain the victnrv in lmvincr and Gineer. Ifains prestiee. to keep it in sell- r ..... . . mg wins popularity ana, prosperi ty Oar success could not have come through the beaten paths of the old regular -with his regular terms and figures. It is the keen, close cut, live cash values that draw the great multitudes to our house, and, in iact, every day that we open our doors to the trading public is a ptcial ealesday. as we are ' con stantly getting in values that go 'Rardless of hard" times or sea sons. Just opened up large additions to our glass and china stock; and buying as we do, in larsre quantities, enables us to save the public at least 25 per cent, along this line. ... Our spring stock of clothing far sur passes anything we ever offered. Styles I. Archibald Rradr. 7ajl1iir at t1t rnan .nrl ttovfrxy. n.nv An. thcyforesotac statement U true to the beat ot my knowledge and belief. , - Swom. to.aud .ubacrtbed before me this Jh day 01,1805. fA dt, cashier Oortsct-Atast, V':T; . , , - L ' C.N. a. Butt, Notary Public.; ..?.. ' . 8. WTTTKbWsicT, - f . D; O'DoMoeneav ; ' - ' r .-p- ---. - ...... ' Directors. : - -i ' ; . SWISS. :'.J 11 ' Dotted ao4 plain. ORGANDIES. Chiffons andmulls. ' EMPIRE FANS. The latest fan fad. '' WHITE' PARASOLS- .. Dresden tip, black sun $1.50 ladies' sizes, silk. umbrellas, A mo icvcui ntuciucuii ui tuts wageques-1 i Ci ii , tion on the part of the Southern Rail- tUreS. bee tne Window, wav svstem. The National A mprir.an 1 Railway Union has had agents in large I 100 white enameled, firi If n U m ri PTB in t.fl ta DA t in enrl Ka I I I -sr- -a 1 has received accessions from men en- nnJ.ne1 SelS, Worth S2.25, gagea in an sne operating departments Hi OOC. WHITBKID9. Also pearl, black. mode, tans, slate and the attention of evervbodv. Hat stock full up and prices lower NO-CENT HOSE 25 'CENTS. than ever offered on hats. I ' . cs.t .;?Trto.. . r irt of the several railroads. A Conneetlcnt Bank Closed Up. WASBXNGTeN, April 22. Comptroller Eckels to-day closed up the First Na tional Bank of Willimantic, Conn., and placed Bank Examiner Dooley in charge. The capitol of the bank is $100,000 and it has become impaired, it is said, through he carelessness or otherwise of the cashier, who recently died. ' Ask your neighbor if vnn don't know about the new Ideal Paper Pattern. It's like going to Rome and not seeing the Pope not i. i . i i , vu uuy ur ar ieasr see my Millinery. It is useless to undertake the preat. attractions nf nnr rnillinn.. I 'JyJl department, or stop to tell of The nine V " The latest addition to a perfectly lovely- Hoe of Summer Fabrics, al most too dainty and pretty H. Baruch. K Action la the Income Tax Cases. VVASHEIOTON. ADril 22. Tho TTnttoH States Supreme Court to-day took no ac tion on me petition lor a re-hearing in fcuo i a come tax cases. WHO S DONG IT?, Ye?, who's doing the business? Auai, a uuo quesron wnicn we can WOOL DRESS GOODS fortiity ! ladies who conduct it. The department nas neen such a complete and pleasant surprise to ladies far and near, and they have talked it up so thoroughly, it has become one of the jrreat attractions of the Racket, and the business done 4s most satisfactory to us all.. ' We shall lose no opportunity to ad vance the interest nor keep fully up with the latest things out: Monday next we. shall Dnen 11 n a. beautiful -line of ladies' sample hats and flowers, bought of the well known m ill! nnasf htnBA C?..llt.. Tk 0 - Mattings. 100 rolls new 8,2,3 them- bargains at every turn throughout the house. All the departments doing a spendid business. Making hundreds of little profits and saving the patrons of the Racket thousands of dollars in all lines of merchandise. v . ' r to be real. See the line of Crimpalines, DeVeng Duchess and French lawn's. - " " Oiilil Sp LACE STRIPE MULLS And Swivel silks all bordering on a vision in Beauty,' and" fcere to be een,. bought and' worn by the fashion-makers of pur city. cottonhain Jap mattting, H. Baruch. moire silks, ; , v , . j t . . . Black goods, colored goods In pat tern suits, and by the yard. fflAlMMMO m ams, Hood 6 (L r :L Successors to W. j. Davis 4 Co. ruay, i no n, ne had an attack of congestion of the intestines, from which he never rallied. Our stock of Spring Clothing is now displayed. Suits in almost! endless variety of shadefancy ori more NOW is your chance to buy fects in Worsteds and Flannels bright, catchy designs in Fancy neviois, .imported Clays and vi cunas maae in Kegent Cutaways ana oacKs are aounaant on our i CHANGES IN THE Drama" of : the Fate ! Willbe needed the' worst way in a few weeks. - Then will we rise still higher in the estimation of men. for never, neyer in-our lives have we had such a fine as sortment of Outing Shirts, and the same might be said of our Straw Hats, and the and 'CO. ! Pnces are not so high, eith- cr. oiiiri luusiiy going m 75c. and flv&nd that means that voure getting a better article than you did last summer for less money. A Bomarkable Two-Vear Old Kaee. WAHraoTON, April 23. The Arline ton stake race at tit. Asaph track to-day resulted in one of the most remarkable two-year old races ever run rh this country. The first furlong was run in . Lfeon'!. tbe larter pole was made ln H. and the time at the thread vt. t k . pole was 34f. Floretta. the winner, he- ot ine place. We have utterly paralyzed . the Parasol .business witrj our mammoth and beautiful What you want, What you need, What you must have countefs in WoolORESS GOODS. longs to August Belmont and is bv Ci vil I Pfders as promptly as is our cus- . . "l aaiesucKB out of Sla-1 tom. . liVLl S10.00 aiTrwho.rpric r." My stocS as nothing else. jTStvle and- quality guaranteed, prices? vveii, Crowds It that - COntinuallvi Will purchase a suit of imnorterl throng my dress goods COUn-later,al accurately made com- We are compelled to ast-tha dulgence of our out-of-Charlotte trade, for we; have just been so busy it Has been difficult to fill all . i i COrreC"4, 1 worth eaail v a third more. come and see: the Ol.OU J ,5510. (D Don't mi : : This. It solves theproblem. . . . mi. ... smaller than usual, j Nineteen books were on. hand. . wo ate now working ters is evidence indisputa- .'tyla nd Kr. Dd ,m" "How can-1 eet (rood ;fif3SS25-?SS? Weasto.what the general IISX?0"11- clothes for my boy with fh wishes thwtnle hMiT April 23.Warden lewt -12,000 in order CT Wolally notified by minms. ann nipht and inw.ia iro oay irme. and falling Vprdirf Ik Send in your orders, however, and we will eaarantew to save not. Iarb than 25 pendent, all round7 The 'or M- M im Tk, c..t. . , frrv I wyernw i JU,orton that the, iattA rsfi I -" i.w"!! ,-". tuuuur ine Bl??nMMJnMe in Dr Rnrh!"" i1 1 handsomest .and,; cWnRfc TlV guishing the debt of soii4.sfA ? i -C5ff" 1118 execution of Bach, eries of ths -ahsflltitAl: t.T-?5r2w'Sreawy enjoy , uiumnj oi Huts : TMMn..nr.'i. who had to -MiX2? Ja the matter of declining to paVe penitentiary warrantaBte ?ositiM r mhs, as,: na tmnn FANGY VESTS. Strikin f 'conceptions' M white I anaugured VucK and Marseilles. I . li'" A "A 'AA A. ..... - . mom: mf.50-TO ,86.00 U 0' All wool suits. double ' seats and knees, w . . $250 Fine dress suitsQubl ' seatsnojaiees...; .50 I ociocK.. xor the execution rt c .-..w-iai-j u.. L . Jm1'- Jf!!T"?.r- ;uisita? ing, ApriL22d, 20 Hues . all i, TflLl" J Air ool lonr 'nririf 'ui Uku m rr Ntata - vn . i . o wv mb urenr'n t. in f ha i . - - j . - .. m - - - - - swavaav s w S3 ej u&i. S3 1 ins tv in. . .. a mt ' . , prisoa u that time; have been sent out. "die" tn JrtesistibH Black WOOL!; Janey mixed and Small oxiaark; sizes from ,14 to 19. tSat SUltS,Zages 14 to 20,1 5.(X) r !." r' . TBsiH.u..r - i - l cauu iorwuw mat camvats von. WASHrsotojr, April 22. The- Presl- nd lovol7 thin Wash XSoods that i . j. rest- i . x ... , , discovered. foV the tZuJSl TT.V01 tP" cations for penned. lati?sotobe ttluiu ffitWr ' fore . :Mi k- Z.ri!ie,r ei uhited Sutes Court and Mtibn. Z 25c . wm oe grand I io. Lupaigo aocument for the Democrats. The: lustonisu ia, this lty at their w Primaries next Tuesday evening will elect delegates to represent them at the convention to be held later to nomi- Mw msjgr, tax couector and cleric. It ia mo irenerai Court and sentennMt Ohio penitentiary to in HARRIS i KEESIER; 14k mm Bfli Agal.,rt ow LosDoir, rimiaal i viseu oe fiorv tft Mtn.. OrimiH.i hZ: TTZZI- Jtu eotralj vi tr-rilV: recorder ad- tand Health!: Friend Shirt ?;y. r"; - w; w riT and c - ju pieces aM-m. au wool for f7, woandii?. v. , Boys Straw Hats, -25 aid Buuuuwur ciiaui. 2.00. Children's 'double- or 50c. : The 'best -in town. 15 pieces -in. E?r SS'S'Wt a -- - -siy vtaus ftWQO"i "U'M utj ana Air red TavW ncZnX&W W Wynne J H. Alford the'decislon of the Jury Is a y "wmwih one respective ir . , VTT -'norrow,. the date of nominees for these positions. The fu Bionists are pressicr their people hard to "o-" vuvaij. iucn r two more days of registration.- . . lie. JuniHS W. Hfllard. weU .known uere ana a graauate or Wake Forest t, o;;.r?, vnu lata char; I trial will not be fixed. an- the GMsfers Dtnomtl Mayoralty VomU Special to th ObMrrarl Ooldsboro, April 22. At the Demo, j Ahee is nothing that contributes more to tne comfort and health of peo- io wn vo nave tneir residences heated ana ventilated by the ? i pECK-SiisAD Systemic - One half of the fnsd l: frosen . water pipes. No gases; bo g entirely new this Season" smoke, no trouble. Give us a eontranr I 7. : f1? and we wiU do the rest . i f. , c -luiuooi: AlfiUfc auu U.UX1&. . K ruUHUImrred or rlair , imifji. vr11n challi. V f Z . "1 - 'W wevea as38 t l5i vorth $4. . OrTrilO pieces 32-in satin 'K v STRJW ; : Mb striped challi. prettiest U.ZtiZr3Z7 designs '.: ' . . ' ' I drens Straw Hats in , variety Hod .Evexypiece of the . above j Straw Hats guarantees a sale. ROGERS & CO. w w r w i and 25 .piece? of different 1 r . j .- 1 1 . -i - . t 3 pi ate f orest c ratio meeting held at the orvprL. I "TrTer T Ttt o 0 JKinus, equally gooa in Style - ' - " - iv:.caLL:a. ? : -t - vxlof theni-TTere -0, 60, CO, 75c THB DOGWOOD ;TR?ESAE I5T n rt r I S tibvtm .' rAt"-" I II Undtliefish are on a boom. Leadinsr Clothiers. - I11' Telephone 19. 1 BROWN, WEDDINGTON A CO., . IAHIAN ow's your time to buy your fish hook. lines and tackles from- , ? In the da vs that are soon com ine everv one will evelei and then I King Richard iwill rush upon the,, stags w.ittt theory ' r "A horse, a horse. ,my kingdom for a K.horser?:; iiSs and, irorn tne jtudience win arise as foe roan a -dozen aeenti, who wilFurge upon him the purchase of a' Victor", a Cblumbia, a Stearns,- a Qieyelann ; a ;Spaldn3g' and a thousand -and-one other makes. King Rich ard will say ; LLC " Agents, J have set my life upon a Ram bler, i ' -'; l.M-r.fji'f And X will Ktand the hazardof the die.! JTast as in Shakespeare Bichafa Will" stand the hazard and dlie-- in this case from ear-ache." f , Do iikoltiohatd; IRidetiei' in-i coniDarabie AMBLE Rir ! i it IBB ff. R SHAW HARNESS CO long, Tate & Co. We sojjeit orders from a distance and will send croods by express on: approval to any 'part of the country, re- turnaoie at our expense. TT 'KMIU3TTI (UVBtUKi' . . mm m . II I WSV IWHI onfwrr. 6. S. READ & CO., FiNK-ChINA-KiCH CuT-CrLASS To "Keep;Abeeast or toe Times I uarkfraund. 1- T he facta &r stubborn and oertlnent Ton should pander wall sud eonslder Just whera Jon atnd at present. f - Ths r do rt unity Is offered yon whereby ar TIES firs mm 3 pf besuty,' Wlio carry a cop pleto line, - - 'irKEsttYE VIFUSi, aAtTQ, BTG, - DPECliX-ATTBACTIOIfS jt LOne-ahouldandeayortolcadthsproooMlon JUStlBllGXIYHA TIT RICH CUT-:nMlnnJ GLASS. 1 Ton In the "high ways and hedges," bereft or i I opportunltlea with all once hopeful In the A'WORD WITH TOW: ' imCHVUT GLASS IS A TERM OF TKN rSKD WITH B UT L.1TTI.K MEATSZJSQGlTjnATmP VOLOBJfCMEAfJI JUJ OF- you may own a home, and it should not re- TVVifinr n AS.RICH CITT ar a na iulre second thought for you to make this THJinRnTn ttPT comfort for yonreelf and re- JJ. tMXJih apactable or-roundlng. for your family RESPECT AND OF;.8PECMlf MEJt- I - WE COWtiiTREfOLLO $tNG ARTICLES TO TO UA8BEWG THE UIGHE8T.OVALITT GLASS mcx. L rCUT AISD BEA UTIFVLL JT POL ISHED: , - ' ; . - . SALAD AKD BERET BOWLS', " WA TER BOTTLES AND PITCHERS SUGARS AND CREAMS, VASES, E. D. Latta. NEW- PESIGNS IN FURNITURE. - See our bed room sets, parlor suite &c, before purchasing. : THOMA8 & MAXWELIv. fcrtcn easy,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1895, edition 1
4
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