Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 20, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol. VII. vtfo. -138. CHABLOTTE; IST. C, THURSDAY MOBNINO, JUNE 20, 1895. PRICE 5 CENTS ORGANIZED.,1874. Commercial -National Bank. - OF CHAKLOTTE, K. C. United States, State and City Depositor)'. Paid dp capital ... 1176,000 Burplua and undivided profit.. ..162,000 offickkb: J.R.8FSNCIB, - President. . A. ti. Bkiviiii. - - l i Cashier. I. U.Ajidkssom, - - J Teller, DI SECTORS: JA.MK8 H.Holt, Wh Johhstox, Jt-axk Coxk, Wm. E. Holt, I.AWRI5C8 M. Holt, R. M Wwit. Jjo. L. HouaiAD, ' L Basks Holt, H. C- EOCL. .- J.S.8PKHCXR, - R. M. MlLLKK, Sr. IBt81 PAID OX TIME DEPOSITS. Es, lat attention given to accounts of mereusQM and corporations. Cotton Mills will find it to their Interest to establish re lations with this bank, as- It has bad large experience In managing that Class of ac counts. Strength, Courtesy, Promptness. WANTED. AGENTS FOR THE HARRIS . STEAM DYE WORKS, KALEK.II, Ji. C. Will dye camples free of charge, and let you deliver the work before paying us. You can easily make from five to fen dollars week, without one cent of capital; prices have been reduced one half; don't buy a new suit when you can have your old suit made, new for about one day's wages. Address all or ders to THE HARRIS STEAM DYE WORK?, Ralekjh, N. C. DRAB COLOR Linen Bals, for gentlemen, price $3.50. White Duck Cloth Oxfords, for ladies, price $2.00. These are the novelty of the season, making elegant, cool, serviceable shots for street wear. To any address, prepaid, on receipt of price. GILREATH & CO CHURCH'S COLD WATER ' ALABASTINE Surpasses white wash or any other compound you can buy in QUALITY AND PRICE. As to beauty you can suit yourself in any color. Ask for color card and see. For Sale By TDURWELL & TVJNN, X3URWELL & -LUNN. Wholesale and Retail Druggists. s COTT'S FRUIT POWDERS Is the best for preserving Fruit and Vegetables of ail kinds. Its use does away with sealed or air-tight cans. Cheaper than any other. Sold By RTT JORDAN O pto., JLL. tlORDAN iX VJO., The Retail Druggists. CITY TAX RETURNS. NOTICE. This is to notify all per sons residing in the city of Charlotte, who own or have control of taxable property in the city on the ltt Jane, 1895, to return to me on or before the last day of June, (i. e. duringthe month of June) a list of their taxable property in said city, and also to make return o all taxable polls. By authority of the amended Charter of the City of Charlotte, Sec. 30. - FRED NASH, Clerk and Treasurer. FOR SALE A complete weaving plant for the manufacture of SEAMLESS BAGS, at Reidsville, N. C, July 12th, 1895. A. H. MOTLEY, JR., Receiver, Reidsville, N. C. EETThis machinery is entirely new and can be used not 'only for making seamless bags but for weaving various other kinds of coarse fabrics. tues, thurs, sat. DR. W. H. WAKEFIELD WILL BE IN HIS OFFICE AT e-nrk at m.. i , , , , , jyjij vt , x ryon t., Unariotte. - June 19, 30, 21, 23, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27th 'Photo 74, Practice limited to Eve. Ear. Nose and Thnat TT :TTT : m 1tTrvTT titt asai. v . a. vy yjKJUiirj X , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ResideinSe. 318 Wat 9th street (W. J. Davis reiYAce.) , Office 24 S. Tryon street (up stairs.) 'Phone 1 10. v ; Office hours : 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. unless professionally engaged outside. Ga'la promptly answeredday or night. R. H a HERRING, DENTIST. Of Concord, has located in Charlotte for the practice of his profession; and respectfully asks the public for share of their patronage. Office in the David sou building. , THE NEW COURT HOUSE would be a beauty L's trimmed with Iredell Granite, Which baa the highest crushing test, no i ron, aow no aisooior witn age, nae in ree distinc colors blue when rustle, dark blue Vhen nallsbed. white when hammered. CHARLOTTE GRANITE COMPANY. ; Eelos, WiliLjtrand k Co., PrBUC ACCOUNT AXTSV .DESIGN, AUDIT AND ADJUST BOOK8 FOE BANKS, PABTNEBSHIPS AJfD CORPORATIONS. .'508 Walsijt St-, . PoxLADELraiA, Pa. C1IA8. CHOOK,i ARCH I T KGT, . '. CHARLOTTE, N. C; ". Visits Made to Akt Part ok thk Cab. owsAs, os Short Notice. The Topic says that last Saturday be tween 10 and 13 o'clock the corn and saw mill of Mrs. II. P.' Connelly, four miles sonth of Lenoir, was burned to the ground. The origin of the fire" is unknown, but it is supposed that some one set the mill oa fire. This is the second time this mill lias been burned. BASEBALL TSTXBDAV. - '. SAtlOJfAL LCASTTa. ' At Boston: ' , 1 Boston 0 0 0 3 0 O I Brooklyn ....... . 1 o O 0 0 0 3 0 16 Base hits-Boston. 15? Brooklyn, 11. Er rorsBoston. 3; Brooklyn, o. Batteries Nichols and Ganzel; Kennedy and Grim. At New York: i , ; New York....,.;.;., . 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-S Washington: . ...0 0 0 t 3 0 0 4 uasui nits isew lom. a; wasnington. 7. Errors New York 1; Washington, l. Bat teries German and Bcbriver; Maul and McGnlre. - At Philadelphia: Philadelphia 0 0 6 5 0 0 111 Baltimore......; o o o o o o r o 6 MMUit-rniiaaemnia. li: Kaitiniorn. li. Errors Philadelphia 0;' Baltimore, 3. Bat teries Taylor and Clements: HofTer. Esper and Clarke. AtPltUburg: ' Pittoburg I e 1 1 1 1 0 5 Loaisvllto 0 OS000100 1 Sase hits Pittsbore. 7: Irfuisvlll. & Er rors Pittsburg. 8; Louisville, 4. Batteries Hawleyand Kj.iislow; Inks and Zahner. boutuebjj rjEAQca. At Atlanta: Atlanta ...0 1 1 8 2 0 1 3 18 1 Chattanooga. 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 o 0j Base Hits Atlanta, li; Chattanooga. 2.1 terles Norton and Arnigtronu: hwhrlst and Hummeis. At. Nashville: Nashville... o 1 o 0 o 1 0 24 Evansville I 0330 0 0007 Base hits Nashville. '10: Evansville. u. Errors Nashville. 6: Evansville. 1. "Bat teries Daniels and Troiit; Blackburn and Fields. At Montgomery: Montgomery- 1 5 f I 0 0 0 2 11 New Orleans 0 0 S 0 0 2 8 0 08 Base hits Montgomery. 14: New Orltanf. 18. Errors Montgomery, 2: Now Orleans, 7. Batteries Neal and Rapnjld : Carl and Go ri ding. At Little Rock: tattle Rock 2 1 0 3 3 0 3 021 Memphis 2 00 0 0100 25 Base Hits Little Bock. 20: Memnhis. 11. Errors Little Rock, 2; Memphis, 3 Bat teries Fifield andNve: Burrcll. CJuize and O'Meara. 1VOCAI. WKATHEB KKPOKI, 8. I. Dobhib, Observer, Charlotte. N. C, June 19. 1896. 8 p. m. BAKOM TMP. WXATHIB. I KOIFiTAT'N. , Clear. I .00 at 02 Maximum. 90; minimum, 60. Corresponding date last year: Maximum, 84; minimum, 66 WEATHER FOfiKCAST. Kor North Carolina: Fair: northerlv winds. lO Cents a 1.1 ne, Six Words to the Line. ' F you want a home on easy terms, see E . . E. M.Andrews. WANTED Bv young lady, position as teacher of stenograpbv and typewrit ing. Experience, one term. Reference given. Stenographer, Clio,8. C. T71REE SODA WATER With every -We AJ purchase we give away one soda water ticket good at the three drug stores on the square. Colored people -will be served at Queen City Drug Co. Joe Baruch & Co. JUST RECEIVED Kine crese.ving su gars, nice bams, lll4 and 124l pound ; genuine Hmitbfielcl. v, hams, 16 pound; finest patent flours, ete. J. G. Hhannon house. Agent. - IF you want a home at a bargain, see E. M. Andrews. THE staff of life: Faanacht's bread and cakes. PRINTERS Wanted, to lease a small printing office, with privilege or buy ing. Address "U." this office. XJLHTERERS' HAIR 2,000 pounds of finest qnality now ready for shipment. Bend orders to Tomlinson Mfg. Co .Arch dale, N. C. THE main feature or .the excursion will be the nice thines Fasnacut and Willis will have to eat on the train L.O. HERNDON, Charlotte, N. C, awn J log-maker, carpet layer, upholsterer, 308 North Church street. tuthu&sun THE rear car of our train next Tuesday will be especially reserved for ladies and escorts. No passing through this. Band excursion c IBEAM, CftEAM-The very best quality C "CHILDREN under 15 dan go on band ex j cursion for hnlf price $1.50. AND DEEDS printed and for sale at J the Observes Printing House. MERCHANTS' excursion to Wilmington and Ocean View July flth ; $3 round trip; lluet days. Irwin, -Hall & Emery. WE guarantee to take our excursionists to Wilmington on the 25th as qnick as any route. Don't fail to go and help the hand 1tf ACRES choic fj f fronting on B ee trucking lands. K on Boat tie's Kuril rnnA- win uivme in smau lou and sell on easy terms. McD. Watkins. ; SCHOOLS and colleges will save monev by sending their orders for printing tb the Observer Printing House. MERCANTILE printlaglu the best style, at bottom prices. Observer Printing House. DONT wait for the beat, but take better than the best and go on the Second Regiment Band excursion next Tuesday. WANTED Act ive-'nerjjetic agents. Liberal contracts to first-class men. District manager's contract to capable party. Address JOHN li. liOLLiSGS worth. Manager. Mutual Reserve Fund Xife Association. P. O. Box No. 146, Raleigh, N. C. HAVE you seen the i ' . , latest sideeombs? J, C. Palameuntain has them and they are beauties. IN OUIi stock of wall papers you will find the choicest designs of the largest manufacturers! this country; Whkklkk Waxj. Pafbb Co ; FRESH, fat mackerel, - loose rolled oats and fancy lemons. . Sabratt & Blakklt. SEE th six room cottage on North College. TO H sell at a bargain. Modern improvements!. W.JS. Alxxasdkb. -IXTATEUMEIX)NSI. ' - : - .. 1 . Watermelons! On Ice At r - J. B. Willis Dining Room. FINEST assortment; of cakes in the city, and the largest and best loaf of bread for the money, - Call and ex amine. , . ' Egrnujssi A Whttb. D R. E. P. KEERANS, . DENTIST. : - 7 West Trade Street v. Charlotte, N. C-v W IT"! XT soar eyes fsil yon and your . 1 XAU1A health is gone, what bar yon Don't neglect "'your eves. Thev are iha only ones yon will vr have. Sight Is Siicelaas. Read eareittltyv Consider can ldty. Among the many diseases ot the eye are astigmatism la uve vaiieties. It can be readily cured by glasses properlv ground to fit the eye. Eyes are not always alike. Call on Max Frauk, the aclentlfle optician, and be benefited. Ufflce-a Davidson build log. il?oe hours; 4 to 13 a. m.; S to 4 p. m. i PEOPLE S COLO HN SPECIAL NOTICES. COL: HARRY SKINNER'S" VIEW. NO PKMOCKATIO-POPTLIST VUSION. He Thinks the St Coiner Will Fail to s Carry the Democratic National Cauvea- , tion Mr. Carllato Confident That Soand . Money Will WIsi fm Kentucky Changes In Salaries r North mad Soatht Carallsut Postmaster. Special to the Observer. ; WASHuroTON, June 19.-To-day for the first ume since bis return secretary (Carlisle unoosomed nimself to newspa per correspondents on the Kentucky situation. He expresses the gi eat est confidence that what he calls sound money will "win. ; The correspondent of the Courier-Journal, Col. O. O. tealy, says that whenever Carlisle and the Courier-Journal work together ihey carry Kentucky, and they are now in unison. He thinks the anti-silver men will have the convention by 100 ma jority in a total membership of 878. Representative Abbott, of Texas, says that while Texas is for free silver, the only way it can be carried in the na tional convention is by abolishing the two-thirds rule. " . Contrary to his custom.Harry Skin-1 ner suomittea like a lamb to the shear ing interview this morning. He tells me that as all three parties" in North Carolina are for free silver, the populists will not go over to the Demo crats; that Tom Reed is stronger in the Old North State than McKinley; that, on his count, leaving such States as Michigan, Iowa and Indiana in the doubtful column, the silver Democrats in the national convention will still lack 80 votes of a majority; that never theless he thinks they will largely in fluence the body; that the people like the Legislature's action better on re flection, especially its treatment of county government, the schools and the State institutions. Harry says, however, the Legislature might have let alone the scl o 1 management. He is here to show bis little son the city and take his daughter to school at Bal timore, arfd goes home to-night by the bay boat. The annual adjustment of presi dential postmaster salaries is often re garded as perhaps the best index of the prosperity of our towns and cities. Possibly it is not an unfailing index. The adjustment announced to-day, to take effect July 1st., embraces the fol lowing particulars for North and South Carolina. The first set of figures are those for 1894, the second "those for 1805. North Carolina: Statesville is advanced from the third to the second class. Changes in salaries increases: Eden tou, $1,200 to $1,300; Gastonian $1,100 to $1,200; Greensboro $2,400 to $2,500; Hen derson, $1,500 to $1,000; High Point, $1,500 to $1,000; Kinston, $1,400 to $1,500; Monroe, $1,100 to $1,300; Mor ganton. $1,200 to $1,300: Salem, $1,500 to $1,600, Shelbv, $1,100 to $1,200; Statesville.$1.900 to $2,000; Washington, $1,500 to $1,700. Decreases: Salisbury, $1,800 to$l. 700; Winston. 2,S00 to $2, 500. South Carolina: Barnwell is re duced from the third to the fourth class. Changes in salaries increases: Beaufort, $1,500 to$l.(00; Bennettsville, $1,200 to l,40O; Darlington, $1,300 to $1,500: Georgetown, $1,300 to $1,400; Greenwood, $1,300 to $1,400; Spartan burg, $2,100 to $2,200; Yorkville, $1,200 to $1,300. Decrease: Marion, $1,100 to $1,000. The civil service commission lias appointed the following examining boards, for applicants for lower places in the internal revenue service, and is sending out commissions to the same: Raleigh, chairman, Victor II. Boyden; secretary, Neill A. Brown; third mem ber, Wm. H. Walker. Asheville, chair man. Preston M. Hudgins; secretary, Fred P. Walser; third member, Wm. 6. Connor. Columbia", S. C . chairman, Laurens M. Foushee; secretary, John L. Little; third member. Miss Kliza beth M. Thompson. Storekeepers, gaugers, etc., were recently included in the classified service. Horace G. Cliff, of Buncombe, is ap pointed to the railway mail service. General James I). Glenn was in town this morning on his way, with his brother, to his uncle's funeral. Col. Richard I. Dodge, of the army, a native of western North Carolina, who was buried at Arlington to-day. Col. Frank W. Barnes, president of the Wilson First National Bank, left here yesterday with his son, with whom he had been visiting the Virginia bat tlefields. A. G. Bauer and RacheJ Blythe, of Raleigh, were married here; also Peter Hill, of Newbern. and Eleanor Hayes, of Dickerson, Md. Arrived: Lawrence S. Holt and J. Harper Erwin . of Burlington, (left to day): J. A. Smith, Bessemer; Wm. Strap. Capt. John S. Tomlinson had a son born to his house yesterday. VIRGINIA ON TDK MONEY QUESTION. She Cannot be Carried for i'ree Silver Without a Straggle-Statues of Macon and Vance Should be Placed at Wash ington. Correspondence of the Observer. WsinsGTON, June 18. Most ot the Virginians who come here sav that the Stateis undoubtedly for free silver by a large majority of Democrats. And yet here and there evidence is gleaned to show that if it is it will not be carried without a struggle. One of the ablest of the older Virginian residents here, a gentleman who has acquaintances in North Carolina, says: "I have a letter in my pocket from a prominent citizen of Virginia, who is a man of large ex perience in public affairs, but who is not an office-seeker a man! of good judgment, fine culture and high educa tion. He writes in confidence, and I could not give his name to be pub lished in connectipn with his views. But his views are important and should not be witheld. This gentleman says that beyond all reasonable question the Stat is Jor free coinage,; now as ithas.been. Left to the people, Virginia would to-day declare that It would be both wise and patriotic to re-establish free coinage of silver. Bi-metaliism, and not a single standard of gold or sil ver, he writes, is still the financial doc trine' of the Old Dominion. But while he knows this to be true, now as here tofore, he feels that the moneyed class has been to work and has gained adher ents for the let alone policy, i Between the single-standard gold men and those who heed their arguments to a certain e'xtenl and are J therefore inclined against any change in the present status, he believes there is a strong party form ing which may, unless the majority, are many and active, make it difficult for the cause of free silver to get A "fair showing. ". In other words, he fears nothing but the dexterity of those who have large capital and who mean to nse it for t ha advantage of themselves." .-. KOKTU - CABOIjTNA IBHOCi BB- JttsaPRE " BESTED IS tTATCAHxHAtXf jif r I was strolling through Statuary Ilall at the capitol a day or two ago with a personal friend, an Illinois politician. "Did ; yon ever jn your li fe see a worse mistake or omission than is here? , The State of Illinois presents this statue of General Shields, the hero of two wars and Senator from three States, and no where f the, name' of the State, men tiorwdAnd the base of the statue con tains tfi or what purports to be two, coats ySt arms, one of Missouri and one Of IHin'ois. . The latter as represented is not our roat of. arms at all. The wings of the ele should It eTt?r 'cd us if to fly, not in this iame attitude. I think it should be required that all such things should be properly done. The name of the State presenting the statue ought in every case to be given. remarked that Illinois, - although a comparatively young State, was thus far better otf than North 'Carolina, one of the founders of the ' republic the iourtn state in population I thought at the time of the adoption of the constitution. North Carolina, by reason of the tardiness of her Legisla ture, was not represented at all. I further told him that I had. with some other newspaper men of the State, ad vocated for more than twenty years. the presentation .of. one statue; two if possibte to represent the most modest of the Commonwealths of our Union. I also stated that in all probability Speaker and Senator Macon would be the first subject selected by the State for sculpture, in that hall, if any like ness of him whatsoever existed. He seemed much surprised, both at the ec centric modesty which deprived the State of a portrait of her best known public man of the olden time, and de prived the United States of the repre sentative effigies of that State's great ness and character. In my opinion be-, fore General Ransom and one o two of our older citizens pass off the scene al competent Bcuiptor should be furnished with historical and traditional mate rials, and (it is Ransom's suggestion) with models of living men said greatly to resemble Nathaniel Macon by which a satisfactory statue of the old Roman could be hewn out of North Carolina marble. The other statue, everybody will say, must be that of the great war Governor and leader of the people, Zeb ulon Baird Vance." "It is distressingly dull down there in the Carolina districts," smilingly said an internal revenue official to-day at the Treasury Department. "As you say it may be lively enough in politics in one or those States, but we are not interested specially in politics, but are in the revenue. Among thp South Carolina arrivals recently are P. S. Talmage, Charleston; J. S. Tanner, Joseph Waller. DUE WEST COMMKNCEMKNT. An Interesting I-ot of Essays The Anni versary Oration by Mr. Morris, of Ma con Degrees Conferred By Erskime, Special to the Observer. Due West, S. C, June 19. The exer cises of the thirty-fifth commencement of Due West Female College were opened with prayer by Kev. S. S. Wil son, of Abbeville, S. C. The crowd is larger than that of yesterday. The large hall does not furnish room for the crowd. The rostrum was much more attractive to-day than yesterday, for it was occupied by the young ladies of the female college. The first thing on the programme was "A Boat Song," by a chorus of sixty young ladies. After which the essays of the graduating class were read. Between each essay there was music by some of the students of the college. The music was exceptionally fine, reflecting great credit on the young ladies aswell as the two musical instructors, Misses Tennant and Brock. The readers and the subjects of the several essays are as follows: Poetry's Tribute to Music, by Miss Rosa Jones; The Forest Flower of the Renaissance, (Raphael), by Miss Bessie Dominick; AuroTa Leigh and The Princess, by Miss Helen Grier: The Laureate of Southern Poetry, by Miss Minnie Bowie: The Coming Woman, by Miss Julia Cowan; The Art of Printing, by Miss Nannie Todd. These essays showed that the instruction given had been of a high order. The debate between two members of the senior class was not the least interesting part of the exercises. Query for debate, "Has the increase of feminine authors elevated litera ture?" The affirmative was ably rep resented by Miss Nellie Kennedy, and the negative by Miss Christine Elliott. The next thing on the programme was the anniversary oration by S. L. Morris, of Macon, Ga. He was introduced by Vie Principil H. K. Banner. I)u West had expected much from Mr. Morris and was not disappointed. His subject was "The Evolution of Wo man." The speaker said that woman's place was not above or below man, or far away, but close by his heart to en gender love and to be an inspiration. After this address Prof.- Bonner de livered the diplomas to the graduating class. The trustees of Erskine have confer red the degree of D. D. on Rev. James Bruce, of New York, and that of LL.D , on William Moffat Grier, presi dent ot Erskine. Last night fire was discovered at the female college, but owing to prompt work it did no damage. THE GOVERNOR'S GREAT GRIT. His Nerve and Will Power May Yet En able Him to Pull Through. Atlanta, Ga., June 19. At one time to-day it was not believed possible for Governor Atkinson to live three hours longer. At 3:30 p. m.. the seven physi cians who are attending him stated that his case was hopeless. His eyes were then glazed as in the last stage of disso lution. At 6 o'clock he began to rally and at 8 o'clock he said to-Dr. Holmes: "Doctor, I know you have a desperate case but I am going to do my part and help you all I can." To Attorney General Joe Terrell, the Governor said: "Tell the boys that lam going to win this fight if possible. This is not the first hard one I have been in." Governor Atkinson's grit i$ all that is keeping him alive. If nerve and will power ean possibly save his life he will pull through. His determination to battle the disease is the wonder and ad miration of the physicians. They say that if he lives 24 hours longer he will get well. There has been inch a marked improvement since 6 o'clock that his death to-night is not looked for. His Hold on Life is Blight. Atlanta, Ga., June 20, 2a. m. There has been no perceptible change in Gov ernor Atkinson's condition in ahe past three hours. He is believed to be in better condition than he was yesterday afternoon but his hold on life is very slight. He will probably live through the night at least. -.' MARBIAGK AT NEWTON. The Marriage of Dr. Wright and Mis - Co alter Greatly Interests the Comma- dty.? Special to the Observer. ' ' " Nkwton. June IS.--For some days society here has been interested in one event only. This afternoon at 4 o'clock that event was celebrated at the Pres byterian church in the marriage of Dr. J. Thomas Wright, of Salisbury, to Miss Gussie E Coulter, Rev. J. Alston Ramsay officiating. A reception was given at the residence of J.he bride's father, Mr. Geo. EL Coulier,from 5 to 6 o'clock.; The evening train conveyed the happy 'couple to. Salisbury. Many congratulations and wishes of happi ness go with them .to their new home--The church was beautifully decorated; in fact, the whole affair was a most brilliant event, eclipsing ttny previous simitar occurrence in this place, r '' . The .Observer failed to reach: here to-day, greatly disappointing those who are always' eager ?b get it. The Ward line steamer Yumuru from Mexico, has anrived at her d'l$ New York with fre in h!'4. PLATFORM OR NO PLATFORM. THE MAIN QUESTION AT CLEVELAND. The Delegates to the Xtepnbllean National League Convention Divided oa the Mat ter of a Declaration of Principles The fight torn the Chairmanship of the Com snittee oa Resolutions Tbmratoa's Reeo- Intion Create a Sensation. Cleveland, Ohio, June 19. Whether there will be discord or harmony in the national convention of Republican League' Clubs, depends -altogether -on which of the two factions wins the fight that is now being quietly, but none the less earnestly, waged outside the con vention hall. : That the main battle will not be made while the delegates are as sembled for business now seems to be assured. The two parties into which the con vention is divided are each determined and each anxious to carry its point. One of the parties consists of the con servative members of the ltepublican ranks who do not believe it would be wise for any declaration of principles in the shape of a platform to be made. This faction deprecates any action hich might be construed as a dictation to the Republican national convention of 1890, and declares it would be in the worst possible taste, if not demagogic. to attempt to lay out a course for the party, whether it be on the tariff issue or other kind. The other element is warmly urging the adoption of some sort of a platform. Those composing it argue that should the convention go on record before the country as having ap parently avoided any issue of import ance, but more especially the money question, it would be accused of cow ardice and of being afraid to let the people know whether it stood on tneside of the white or the yellow metal. Meantime the leaders are puzzled and to-night are in a quandary. There is no middle course and to adopt either of the ones proposed would call for a cer tain amount of censure. It is believed, however, that the conservatives are gaining ground and that they willjiotni- nate before an adjournment is ta&ea. Of those who want a platform adopted, all are not silver men, but all the silver men are in their ranks. The commit tee on resolutions is t&e place where the battle is to be fought. The com mittee organized this afternoon by elect ing Congressman John B. Robinson, of Pennsylvania, chairman, and Horace G. Knowles, of Delaware, secretary. It was a very close light for Congress man Robinson and it is a significant fact that the man who came near beat ing for the chairmanship was a silver man Congressman Tawney, of Minne sota. On the first ballot trie vote was a tie. and on the second the Keystone statesman won by three votes, the ballot being 17 to 14. . A motion, which was tinauy aaoptea, to appoint a sub-committeeof nine who should formulate a platform to be sub mitted to the full committee, was pre sented and debated at length. It was during the debate on this resolution j that facts already stated as to a ai vision of sentiment on th platform question i became apparent. Senator Thurston, of -Nebraska, oiier- ed the following resolution, which. needless to say, providing as it does, for a suppression of all sentiment oi whatever kind on the part of the con vention, created a profound sensation: "We approve the declaration ot tne Republican national convention that the Americans by tradition and interest favor bi-metallism and the Kepubiican warty demands the use of both gold and silver as standard money, with such restrictions and under such provisions, to be determined by legislation, as will secure the maintenance of a parity of value of the two metals, so that the purchasing and debt-paying power of the dollar, whether of silver, gold or paper, shall be, at all times, equal. "And we refer the matter oi more specific declaration to the next nation al Republican convention, which alone has the power to bind the party or make a platform and declare principles. This resolution was declared out of order because the motion to appoint a sub-committee of nine was already be fore the committee. It was therefore not acted upon. In presenting the resolu tion, Senator Thurston said: "We can not be too careful what we do in this convention. We must not stand in tne role of dictators to the national conven tion, nor, on the other hand, must we let it it be said of us ;that we were afraid to assert ourselves before the country. Yet, on the whole, I do not think it would be well for us at this time to commit ourselves to any policy, which would be better conserved by the national Republican convention." To-day s convention was carried out entirely according to programme. The speakers were D. D. Woodmansee, chairman of the Ohio delegation, who made tho address of welcome; Mayor McKisson,. who presented to the dele gates the freedom of the city, and Pres ident W. W. Tracey, of the league. Over two thousand delegates from every State in the Union but Maine, New Hampshire and North Carolina, were in their seats when the gavel dropped for order, besides a number of visitors of both sexes, who came with the dele gates and heaped up the full measure of enthusiasm. Music, flowers, flags and streamers were abundantly provided, and the ar rangements were perfect. Each dele gate and press reporter was furnished with a programme wmcn eervea also as a ticket of admission to various places of amusement. In addition, excursion. banquet and street car tickets were provided. : ' The surfaee lines were free to every visitor. Iu the afternoon the delegates went to Forest City Park and listened to a concert by the Iowa State Band. To morrow two lake excursions are to be given, ard the day will wind apVith a banquet. The first delegation to enter the hall caused great applause Irom tne specta tors who had already assembled. At its head was a pretty brunette, bearing a silken United States flag in her hand. It was Miss FronnisKnowlton, of Van Buren, Ark , daughter of the head of the delegation. - This delegation -was ouickly followed by others, and when the convention was - called to order there were about 4.000 persons present, three-fourths of whom were delegates. Every delegation, besides the badge of the national convention, wore. the badge ot its State, and few were so con servative as not to wear also badges of either silver or gold as indicating their choice on the currency question. There were many colored delegates among those who sat in the convention, and not a few of the delegations were ac companied by a number of fair enthu siasts who. clapped just as loudly and yelled just as lustily as the most ardent disciple of Lincoln a principles. - j Just before the- convention - began there was considerable discussion as to who would be" the president of the league, in place of W W. Tracey, who will resign. It was, however, practical ly acknowledged on all sides that Gen eral McAlpin stood the best chance, in fact Wat there would be nobody else in the race to stay. fe It is known that the silver vote will be cast almost solidly for UCAlpin- - - - The conventloH was opened by a song by the national Republican league glee club, a body which., sprans into exist ence for the occasion. -They recited how the Iemocrats. would be surely snowed under in is: -'I, and far an encore t - j ' -J H all over fiTV'1, s :-! rr ir ? After the band had augmented the en thusiasm by playing a raedly or patriot ic airs, - Rev. Lloyd Darsei, of Cleve land, called down divine blessings on the assemblage. - A call of States by the secretary showed them to be represented as fol lows: - Alabama, 22; Arkansas, 34; Call fornia,-5; Colorado, 18; Connecticut, 22; Delaware, 4; Florida,-.. 1; Georgia, 5; Idaho, 4; Illinois. B8, and Us alternates; Indiana, C2, and 02 alternates; Iowa, 54; Kansas. 30: Kentucky, 51; Louisana, 31; Maryland, 34: Massachusetts, 20; Michi gan, and 150 alternates; Minnesota, 38; Mississippi. 4; Missouri, 64; lion tana, 14; Nebraska, 31; Nevada, 10; iSew Jersey, lOj New York. 148, and 250 alter nates; North Dakota, 12; Ohio, 94; Ore gon, 12; Pennsylvania, 130, and 250 alternates; Rhode'. Island. 14; ' South Carolina. 3; South Dakota, 15; Tennes see. 50. and 50 alternates; Texas,' 27; ermont, 7; v irginia, 12: Washington. 1; West irginia, 20; Wisconsin, 44; Wyoming, 10; Arizona, 4; District of Columbia.-lO; New Mexico, 12? Oklaho ma, 4; Utah 14. and the American Re publican. College League, 10; a total of 2,280. ' The organization then began by slips being passed to each State to fill out with the names of members of commit tees. While this was being done, the coming fight on the silver question was foreshadowed by a motion made by H. Clay Evans, of Tennessee, that all reso lutions be referred to the committee on resolutions without debate. This was adopted and the convention adjourned until to-morrow morning at 10 o clock. There will be mass meetings to-night and to-morrow afternoon. To-morrow afternoon the silver fight will probably be inaugurated, as the session is to be a sort of Iree-for-all where everybody can speak who wishes to do so, and on whatsoever subject he pleases. On the committee on resolutions are the following: Georgia, A. K. Buell; Louisiana, William Pi it Kellcgj; Texa II. F. McGregor; Alabama, R. A. Moselev; Jr.; Arkansas, John .McCIurer South Carolina, G. W. Murray, Missis sippi, James Hill. Mrs. Ellen J. Foster, president of the Woman's Republican League, spoke among otners at tne evening mass meeting. She said that she had come from New Mexico. 3,000 miles, to talk at the meeting. The three Republican victories of the year were designated as the overthrow of Tammany in New lork, Waiteism in Colorado and the victory in Kansas. She said that the women were responsible for all of them. Wherever women are entitled to vot ing," she said "the Republican party is the gainer. It has been demonstrated in every case." Ihe choice for the meeting ground of the convention in the presidential year fell upon Milwaukee. Since 8 o'clock to-night the committee on resolutions has been in session and was still in ses sion at midnight. The committee has taken no formal action on anything. NEW COTTON MILL FOR CATAWBA. Local Capital Organizes a Hill of S.OOO Spindles, to lie ideated on tne Kiver Statesville Masons Personal. ' Special tothe Observer. Statesvilli:, June 10. Dr. J- H. Yount, Horace Yount, of Iredell and Yount & Shrum, of Newton, have or ganized the River Side Cotton Mills with a paid up capital of $50,000 and j will at once begin the erection of the: mill at Island Ford on the Catawba river, three miles from Catawba Station and 12 miles from Statesville, with an estimated water power of 1,800 horse power and a -site embracing 100 acres of land lying along the banks of this magnificent stream, indicating the most perfect situatiou for a mill, which starts out with every prospect of suc cess.' Mr. D. A. Morrison is moving his brick plant and will make the brick on the grounds. In conversation with Dr. lount. to-day, it was learned that they would spin yarn only at first, placing 5,000 spindles to begin with. He also states that the papers had been drawn up and the company incorporat ed in the county of Catawba. Yount Bros., of New Sterling, this county, the two first named gentlemen, and Yount fc Shrum, of Newton, are well known merchants, commanding large capital and enjoying the confidence that always follows success in business, therefore it is with much satisfaction that I report this new enterprise. At the annual election of officers of Statesville Lodge No. 383 A. F. & A. M.. last night. Col. H. C. Cowles was elected W-. M., Dr. L. Harrill S. W., J. L. Scales J. W., J. C- Irvin treasurer, and S. L. Parks secretary. There are more pretty young ladies visiting here at this time than for many years. In addition to Mrs. Bene Mere dith and Miss Nell Scaies, Miss Fannie Tutastall has Miss EtheJ Boatright, of Port Royal, S. C, Miss Lizzie Scott, of Charlotte, is with Miss Octavia Morri son, and Miss Annie Erwin, of Morgan- ton, is at Maj. Chambers . AN ATTEMPT AT BANK KOKBKKI. It Fatled and lonr Rascals are In Jail Awaiting a Weil-Deserved rsnnkmeat. Colorado Springs, Col., June 19. A daring attempt to rob the Exchange National Bank, and which was doomed to failure almost from its inception, oc curred,at 12:45 to-day, and as a result four men are now under lock and key, three of them with long terms atCacon City in view. The hold-up schejne was hatched about a week ago by Fred George; Ed Hutch, Mike Kennedy and Itobert Mc Farland, and it was originally intended that the raid should take place last Monday, but for reasons unknown, it was postponed till to-day, and might in a measure have been successful had not Hutch weakened nd' betrayed-the scheme to the sheriff. Al 12:45, a very opportune time, owing to the absence of clerks and- patrons, - George entered the bank with a gun leveled at assis tant Cashier Heron, quickly followed by Hutch, who started to go behind the glass partition, uasnier xieron.wno naa been anticipating tne raid, immediately dropped behind the counter -and press ed the electric burglar-alarm. .. . - Concealed in the bank .were Sheriff Frank Bowers and a number of his dep uties, all armed to the teeth, while on the opposite side of the street and near bv were plenty or omoers to assist. - George did not say a worn ana ne ana Hutch entered tne oanit witn arawn guns, but their actions were most slg uincant ana exsremeiy oosttie. xney. however, were so quickly covered from all sides by officers with guns that they capituiaiea wiioout nnug auoi, auu any attempt to escape ou their part would be resulted in being snot. Kennedy vaas stationed outside to sound any danger warning while Mc Farland was in charge of a fast team of horses and a light wagon near the side entrance of the bank, in which the a... 3 , . a. . roooers mteuaea - to escape alter aecur in g the booty " - -.- The men are all1 residents of Uolora do Springs, and George,, who is suppos ed to be the leader, formerly conducted a livery ataoie nere ; . - ' . - : . Providence News, f . Correspondence of tbe Observer, ; - ' There was a-party at 3Ir-John L. Ret s Monday night. The -music was furnished by the string hand. - Providence has a number of visitors now. which make things lively: i :. Miss Lrwin Robinson, who has ben atteodin the Providence school, Jas returned to her home at LoweiL- Slisses Loma. jind 'Emma Ncsbi. of Van Xycic, st? visiting ?;r. Fr'Sb I.uy THE CELEBRATION AT . KIEL THE KAISER RECEIVES AN OVATION. The Burgomaster at Hambnrg Welcomes - the Guests The Emperor Oaarded la HI ' Reply A Thanderstorm Interrupts the Programme. - Hambubo, June IflL-Tbe principal event of to-day was the arrival oL the Kaiser and imperial lamuy. CTom noon until within half an hour of the arrival the streets? were ; filled with carriages and cavalcades taking the royal guests to receive them imperial chief, jtsj a o'clock all had been) arranged at the station, o The Kings oi isaxony ana Wurtemberg, the Prince.- Regent of Bavaria and the Grand Duke of Baden, with their staffs and ministers, took their places on the platform, while the soutb8ide were crowded with throngs of people all eager to see the Kaiser. , The Kaiser arrived at .4:15 ; at the Dammther station, accompanied, by a numerous retinue. company of the Hamburg regiment, with band and ban ners, rendered military honors al the station, where also the entire Senate and Burgomasters of the Republic and llanse City of Hamburg were in at tendance. i - - After tbe reception at the station tbe company was driven in open state car riages through the principal streets of Hamburg. All of the German rulers with the exception of ! the Kaiser drove through the principal streets to the harbor, where they 1 vie wed the as sembled warships. Tliey were continu ally cheered by the people who jined tbe route. v ! " . ' - -:" ' ' The Emperor, in the uniform of the cuirassiers, and wearing the orange ribbons and tbe decoration of the black eagle, drove through j the -city in an open carriage with put-riders. The imperial carriage was preceded by a section of the Wandsbeck Hussars, the remainder of which followed a second carriage containing - the imperial princes. Following these carriages were a number or venicies id which rode the Emperor's suite. His Majesty was greeted with tremendous cheering. The German kings did not follow the Kmneror. hut drove tol their resnective quarters after visiting be harbor. At about half past 0 ivelock a banquet commenced in the bsanquetting hall which is still unfurnished, of the newly built rathhaus, which was temporarily decorated to-day. Ajt the banquet, after the toasts, the burgomaster, Dr. Lehmann, attired in a black gown with white ruffles, arose and addressed the Emperor and the other! sovereigns. He made a long, deliberate! speech, keeping the Emperor and the! kings standing with their glasses in their hands. The Emperor returned thanks iu an uncommonly guarded; manner.! His reply was mild and careful of compara tive shortness. He said he did not pre sume to accept the welcome which it was patojit was not artificial, but spon taneous, for himself, but which was for all the German sovereigns surrounding him. The canal was a great work of peace. There are, he added, seas that divide and seas that unite. This canal unites two great seas jfor commercial and defensive purposes. At this instant the iron-clad power of united Europe ly ing in Kiel harbor wasjthe best self-evident proof of granted peace. A heavy thunderstorm interrupted the outdoor festivities itt 9 o'clock, but its cessation allowed thiem to be resum ed at 10 o'clock. The Emperor and his kingly guests boarded tjhe -Kaiser Adler at 11 o'clock and steamed slowly down the Elbe. Fireworks were then soaring skyward from both sides of the river and at various points bunds were play ing in private and public grounds. The people cheered themsel ves hoarse as the vessels bearing the Eniperor and the other sovereigns paS5ed. The Kaiser Adler passed the Finken Worder lightshjp on the stroke of mid night. The fireworks display at Blan kensee was spoiled by he rain. Admirals Interchanging Visit, i Kiel, June 19. The Russian admiral, Skrydlow, with his staff, paid .a visit to the Royal Castle last evening. Eighty five guests dined on board the German training ship. MarsTasvy.' The com pany included Prince Henry, of Prus sia, all of the staff officers of the foreign squadrons and a number of high officers of the German navy. The admirals and commanders of the foreign war ships in the harbor were of ficially introduced to the commander of the post of Kiel this morning, which ceremony included the interchange of visits between the various foreign offi cers. " SALISBURY'S PYTHIAN CLUB. it Reproduces It Play With Great 8 access Mining Scheme on Foot The Hanging Date, Etc . . Special to the Observer. f - Salisbury. June 19. The Damon ana Pythias Club, in their benefit play last night, eminently sustained their former reputation he e and as unariotte, ex celling, if anytniog, any. oi tneir otner productions. There was a good crowa out. The new costumes snoweu mem off splendidly. This was the first time Miss Bessie Henderson had been seen in the" play by a Salisbury audience and her clever, acting was repeateaiy en cored. The play netted about $15.00, which was presented to Mrs. Gale, who so well directed the ciuo. " ; . To-morrowi morning and evening Mr. Ramachondrazla. of India, will lecture In the Lutheran church here. Dr.Wm. Brandreth,of! New York; was here to-day with Mr IL Eames, J r. It is understood that they nave some mm ing project on foot,, and probably now matured (tnougn -your correspondent was unable to find out) of a gigantic sort. Tbe facts will no doubt be given to the public to-morrow.? ; Mr. Wm. JS. liunBanw agea about mi years, died at his home on Main street at 9 o dock this morning. : tie naa tne grit, which resulted in pneumonia. ' The liamon ana, ryinias ciuo .win picnic at South River to-morrow at the residence oi air, jonn Aiinasay. ? v y h The Obsebvjsk - Statesville corre' gpondent seems to be slightly mixed re gardlng the date of the hanging here, which is July zdtn.ana not tne -vn, as stated In this morning's paper. This will hardly interfere with the Masonic nieme at Mocksville. . " Prof. Il.-J: Overman and , Col. CjIL Barker left last night for Mt. Airy to at tend the grand lodge K; of P. ' Dr. J. Thomas Wright and bridenee Miss Gussie Coulter,' who were married this afternoon at Newton, arrived here on the vestibule to-night. They will be tendered a ' reception u by Mr. , u. v. Wright at his home. , r -;,. , - W -r". ,' . Let the Raleigh Step In. " Washisotos. June 10.--The citizens of Fernandina.' Fla,. hive protested to the Treasury Department against state- menu published in certain papers, hat the harbor of that city is not sufficient ly deep to permit the United States steam snip iwaujijcu wcuici. jhcj make the statement, that the Raleigh draws 18 feet of water, and their har bor, floats vessels draw in l feet of wat er, : ,f ? -f - - - -J J- ? -- Grand Lodge Knight of Pythias. Special to the Observer. ' 1 - ' Mt. Aikv. June 19. The Grand Lodge Knigh'ta of Pylhias is In session here with a large and enthusisuc attendance numbering about 00. Webb, -of Ashe ville. was to-day elect1-! pr.tDd clian trel jr. The pit' n : i?.'r r-rs - i THE JAG COMMITTEE AlIEIIOHY ONLY THE CHIEF JUSLICE SHOWS UP. The State Treasurer Says the Other I.Icta ber Are Not Coining and He' Glad of It Change a the llliod Institution and ' the Cttllowhee High School Opening of Special to the Observer. TI itrtnir. Jhiih 19.a-.lt appears that the great and glorious Arrington com mittee is soon to be nothing but a fra- trrt n t memnpv: Rt,tf Treasurer Worth said to-day that Phillips and Bryan were not coming anu no auueu iani no hoped be would not see or hear anything mnro ftf Lord Chief Justice Campbell. The Auditor to-day issued warrants for $144 for the pay of eight witnesses. The latter, summoned by the Lord nKlof Justin a. had been here since last Saturday. They got their pay, $1 a day and mileage, ana iett to-uay tor xasu . . I J . . V. .1 .-m, , v v irv wju iiimi.i . . ui j li i . i n Treasurer and Auditor if the Chief Jus tice would set any pay, but as yet ibis question is not settled. Lord Chief Justice Campbell told a newspaper man here that he wanted to write a long 'diatribe" on Marion But ler. ? It is feared that the literary and political worlds may miss this great production. - As yet it is not known who is to sue cced Maj. John B. Grimes as steward , th hli'nd institution. He has been there v many yeara. and is an excellent officer. His being dropped occasions a good deal of surprise. - He is a brotaer of the late Gen. Bryan Grimes. ,i " i t- air. ix, o.- uiicu, vuo v.. foremost citizens. - has been very sick several days. ' . It is learned that yesterday another man was arrested at Kloston, charged with incendiarism, making four now iu jail. . . . -.. ' , 'The revenue collector.. sen me vuni, the number of brandy gaugvra will not . hainn(l ihU vcir: that the govem- mtiit miuest the storekeepers and gaugers to do tbewotk usually done by the branay gaugers.- a u uumuer ui the latter is not near up to the average. nrf B'cnt to Greensboro to day to attend the commencement exer cises Of: the lorea Agricultural auu ; Mechanical uouege, ; r " a OT. . , -,-t ll.a l.la Ml" W IT Kerr, who was jdrowned at Annapolis, was held here tnis aiteruoou icuui Presbyterian church. Among the pali- i,a.,ara wcH Ktt Geologist llolmes and Prof. D. II. Hill, or the Agricultural and uecnanicai vonei-o. - . ti., uima nirre.l Teachers' Associa- tion is in session here at St. Augustine's". Normal VOliege. 1 is a large uuujr. em- , the best colored teach- A am at n ri I'rrt r K. G. Adkins Is presiding. ! Normal in&tructlons is given in the way , . ft 1 Qt.la C.t nAa' nf Afrtnrps ana aiscus&iuu oiata puircr- . intendentecaroorougn wm ueyreaeui: to-morrow. . ' ron n n liAnsnn. president, of the A ! A North Carolina Teachers' Assembly, left for Morehead City this afternoon ... - 1 .4 AUt.A. V M. AUU W 111 V owa-. 1 will 1t.mnprnw mtirii iiikf uciivci liiu annual address. State Superintendent Scarborough goes to , Morehead tity ; Saturday. . ' ' . v , ' tr. I'.ihart P.nn' a native of John ston county? is here. - He is now super intendent or tne nign sonoot ai ounuu, Texas. He is a graduate of the Univer sity of North Carolina. . ' AU. X A '" . - . . ly in charge of the normal depaatment of the Cullowhee High School, is here. Until this year the; State Superinten dent of Public Instruction had charge of the normal department. He ap nnintMt Mr Hrowti. who is a graduate a a l r r i r mtn. i m r n n ur mm iiiit.ii i ji l.i-- of the Peabody Normal School. But the Legislature appoi,uieu a iuci uuiu of five. On this are three Republicans, -...i fhm tsi.iPil that thev have ftve- sixths of the power. 'So they elected ; - ' ALII . V. TI., . . Prof. Dawson, - oi. unio, me x ocu list member of the board i voting o r.Aihu mnn while the Democratio members voted for Brown, who had been renominated by Mr. bcamorougn r nalarv from 8750 to $1,000. Now the act says that the State suDerinveuucuv mm i.iwt wu.. Ms-.M.a have charge or tne normal aepanmcui,; : nti,a..inri1i tin baa enual authoritV . IL ViUh " " , - So the matter is laid before the Attorney General. The election , of Dawson was 'cut and dried" long ago. it is said. rr,l Richard TinAcf ' U. S; A.. Who died Monday, was a native of Rocking- bam county, out in ioou was u ue. at tne atateuuaru cnvamtiiucutr. -waa'o mamhor, of the. North Carolina Society of the "Sons of i the llevolu- lion. lie was wen auu t u o.a nu.i of books descriptive of life on the plains and was also the father of Frederick Paulding, the actor. The new vyommisnioucrui ugnK" ture, Mr. Patterson, is actively at work. The Masons or mis city are rrun mr for a nneeial train to Oxford next Tuesday, St. John's Day. Mr. SUer and Mis Frlac Married. Special to tbe Observer. ; -. Wapesboko, June 19. The i'resby- terianr- church at Cheraw, 8. C, wit- 1 1 . AAniM(V Uf. fl'doclr SL beautiful marriage ceremony. The con tracting parties were Rev. Eugene L. Siler, the very popular Presbyterian ili 1 li 1BVCI VI bAJ lO aiiavw ------ Frlnce, one . oi jneraw mos plished ladies. . The happy eouple came o Waaesooro oq ine ; -y nan tnir . O f fnm rJI f led bv "Oaot. J. T. Bradley and Mr, W. F. Rose, of Wades h.n a ntiAn was triven the bridal W W. r' , . - f ----- nle. at Mrs. Dr. Ingram's Uo-night fom ft nntll It o'clock. ' J: ThScotchrlrUh at Lexington. ' lfl. The sev- enth annual session' of the Scotch-lrisii if America- and Canada meet n ere m- morrow.. . iTepjuenii-iwwk. " preside, v Already (he loWrts is full of distinguished, visitors, and incoming trains are bringing more. Governor rjferrail Will, mage an sucreas ui TUom mm an -unroaP started by the r. ,i rfanniiti in the Italian Cham ber of Deputies yesterday Vhen Pre- mier vnspi announceu mat. o.,M' tivnr nurdnillnr m.Sied- uitua - " . . z - . peasants but hot 'ring-leaders, or the recent revolt.' - ' wm Porvla. who escaped execution i p.kmirir ' ism - In Marion county. Miss., because the rope broke while ho was on the scaffold, has been re-sen-oncpil. His lawvers will take tbe case to the Supreme courts ''' " Index to This Morning's Advertisements. .mi.. urk.Ai. uf.ii vnai rvi. carries tbe m tiv n d,ei,i ...... i - ' choicest designs of the largest paper tnuuu- lacturers in lue cuuun j. . '., ,. -,. Fresh, mackerel, loose rolled oats and fanov lemons at rtarrattdk Blakely'. rcott s r fun rowen w . , servlog Irul and vegetables, tor sale by K ...II. Jordan tk tjo. Church's Cold Water Alabastlne surpasses . . k -n ho rnmnnunil VOU Bin Y Uiknau . J v ; , - ... buy. In quality and price. or sale at Bur Wli-ab colored linen bals, for gentlemen, . w.. H.v .imh Oxfords, for ladles. are chun. eleeant, cool and servlceatle. ror sale ur jfiieit v. . . - , . , ' inird7 refrigerators., White Mountain and Arctic freezers, and other useful arti cles for summer comfort -t . iteaa CotV shirt, with coiWs and cuffs at tached, for tt. Your money back they fade. ltorersCo. - .- - - ' " Earuch A Co., where you get a soda water ti oket wn u every iH-rrui " : , I'HOCe 1 nnniuie, rtaifittu, im best institutions Iu the l-nd for young th ladles. HtnJ for ner lllattratl catalogue. James riniv.dil, M. A., p Incipai. '' The .Jiiltt. kiae coriios.auu wunt,iv", at 1 .1 CPawmoonlsint. , ' .'-.e,..Hi -u-atlt .llk-.liaiii towels, white raoli.ilor bat.ete..cit at H Barui-h . li nt-r to e-t ru! "i ti-tr t.ig v r shirt v. utM i. !' I .. :'S! . o, i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1895, edition 1
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