Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 20, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAIXY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER JUNE 20, ISOo. i I ?: i . i' . K - PKIITTXI) (X. MOJID. AJ 0 WIKELt : J. P.CALDWELL, 1 rB1i T. P. CALDWELL, iditoxiid vaxae WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19.1 895. THE KIEL CKLEBBATIOX. . ' It- was Lady "Macbeth -who gave, the advice.: - "Look like the Innocent flow er, but be the serpent under It." This seems, to be -what the warships of the various European powers, are doing at Kiel, where .the celebrations attendant udob the opening of the Baltic 'and North Sea canal are about to take place. Ia-spite of great . manifestations cf friendliness alt around, a feeling of nei voasness is said, to exist, because the European countries are not iovinsr iach other much these days. Germany is in censed because Russia and France have effected, aa alliance which the Berlin government, has Jong dreaded,', and which Bismarck was so long enabled to stave off. - Then besides Germany is not well' pleased that Russia and France have succeeded in outwitting her " in their interference in the settlement tf the Cbino-Japanese difficulty. i Great precautions have been taken U preyent even the slightest disturbance at Kiel. .The sailors of Russia, France and Germany will none of them be al lowed to land at the same time, in ordt r that there may be no street brawls be tween the humbler representatives oi the nations, which might lead - to- fur ther trouble. If the programme is car ried out as arranged the alfair will pas . off smoothly, but it will be a great fare, nevertheless. There is an unobserved under-current of unrest in Europe to day, which the Franco-Russian com pact has heightened, and the most triv ial circumstance may .supply the spark which .will kindle the passions of great rulers and light .the torches of war. AN OPPORTCS I TY-K MB RACK IT. Referring to the article in the news columns of yesterday's paper, saying that a suggestion has been made that Charlotte should be represented at the Atlanta Exposition, it may be added that it will be a long time before so good an opportunity to advertise herself will be again presented. IfTis an opportunity which the city should By all means avail itself of. The city and county could get separate space of their own, no doubt, in tho exposition buildings, or eitner tne bouthern Railway or the Sea board Air Line would give them a part of its tloor space for a display. Spec mens of the products of the county and tne industries of the city should be ex hibited, and there should be anabund ant supply of literature, tellingef what is here and why investors should come here and locate. We do not doubt that the shrewd and far-sighted business men of the city and the practical men of the country will see in this oppor tunity all that we do so much that it cannot be gone into fully here. We sug gest that they get together and talk the matter over, and if at all the sooner the better, for the exposition will open the 1st of September in less than -two months and a half and there is no time to be lost. It was stated yesterday that Mayor Weddington is interested in the idea. What does he say to calling a puono meeting for conference about it . The horse is "down on his lock," as the boys say. Electricity and the bicv cie have relegated him to a position in terior to that of his former importance, and now comes along another agency to mac nis eye. The New York Her am tells or it when it says: "For some time the dwellers along Madison avenue have had the opportunity of watching the working of one or two horseless vehicles, which seem to do well oa the asphalt pavements, and now we are told that the system will be given a trial oy some of our great retail dry goods houses In the delivery of eoodi The motive agency to be used is gas produced from petroleum, which will ; give one horse power at a co3t of only a cent. an hour for level roads." These - vehicles, it appears, are not entirelv new in France. Recently there was a race between two of them from Paris to .Bordeaux and back. There is a story of aNprth Carolina man who some years ago -gathered up a drove of j tcks and jennets and toolt them to Tennessee for sale. . lie returned dig joonsolate, a few weeks later, reporting that such stock was selling in Tennes see at tea dollars a dozen. Is the horse .coming to this low estate? 7 The .torpedo boat Cushing, of the Lotted 8tates navy, has made a remark wm or mucn value to military authorities in case of war with foreign nations in years to come The Cushing made a ran, through in- Hud waterways, from Norfolk to Jack sonville, Fla.., The only place of expos ure was from Cape Lookout to Charles- ton 200 miles, ; where it was necessary to "run outside. The trip was made in 5. hours. . The Cushing's commander. I Lieut, Fletcher, makes two important observations, the result of his trip; It .'would be practically impossiblo to hold , fleet of torpedo boats in a port on the Southern coast .without a blockading lorce equal to that of the largest of navies. - in the very face of an emer geney,a craft of the Cushing's type coma easily go from Newport, R. I., to Florida without exposing Itself, along ; the Southern 6asW ' Mr.-J. W.Bailey, who has been the editor of the Biblical -Recorder during -the past two years of the sickness of his ' father, the lateRev. Dr. O. T. Bailer. , and who has made of it a stronger and better paper, than-it ever was before, announces that it wilt continue in the same- hands. 3Ir,-, Bailey Is young man and one of very"marked ability He writes the Baptist doctrine in its purity andwith much power. ; . - Govv Altgeld, of Illinois, has -called the Legislature of his State together In - extra session to attend to some alleged pressing matters, among others the re vision of the jury system. " We are not informed in what respect it needs re modeling, but judging from the Gover nor's unprecedented pardoning capacity there are too many, convictions" for crime, and he wants the thing slopped. vrn is the debtor of the ' ; I ; Raleigh Nevs ' '"y and; generous :?s ir.e of "Ton- Til C FBIENDS' ORPHANAGE. " A Sentiment for Sound Money Gaining at Arehdale A SoecsfeI Tannery and - Shoe Factory. ' Special to the Observer. . . .-.: ::"" Archdalsv June 19. The Friends' Orphanage, near this place, is bow in successful operation. The children are all remarkably bright.: The orphanage is open to all denominations. Three Baptists and three EpIscopitU ana were accepted recently. The orphanage farm is one of the., finest in this section. and is being improved constantly.5 , , "Mrs. M. 4 V. Petty and family have moved back to their old home here after several years residence in, Greensboro. - Arehdale now claims to have. one of the best cornet bands in iha country.. The members have new instruments and new uniforms. - - - Mr: Geo- B Bradshaw,of tAsheboro; was . here yesterday. . Mrs... E. l Parker has gone to Baltimore for an ex tended visit. ; , - t -". A sentiment for- sound money seems to be growing in this community. -; ' - -.Archdale has one of tbe -largest tan neries and shoe factories In toe fcoutn It is owned and operated by the,Tom linson Manufacturing Company ;sThe business was never in - more prosper ous condition than now. Next year the capacity of the tannery will be doubled. The shoe eapacn v at present ts iuv pairs per day. ' - ' '- Farmers in this section feelreatly encouraged over the advanced prices of farm products, and a: return of pros perity wilt modtly tne political opinions of, some to a great extent. . The-. Friends'; Yearly meeting con venes in High Point this year on Au- gust 6th. SAMtELSFKMCER TALKS. rho Sag-tertiana lie Hade uU the Make " Up of tbe Board of tbe G. S. & V. New York, June 19.--President Samuel Spencer, of the Southern Rail- way Company, was seen on ois return from Norfolk" and Baltimore Jo-day. His proposition to the city 'council of Norfolk has not yet been forwarded as he is awaiting additional information which probably cannot be obtained un til Thursday morning. . . . As regards the proposed" meeting of the board of directors of tli: Georgia Southern & Florida Railroad in Balti more yesterday, he said that it failed for want of a quorum, but that he had a informal talk with the members of the board who were present and made suggestions as to some representation upon the board of the large interest fn the securities represented by .him, which were fully concurred in by-all present. These suggestions; were that Macon be given three additional mem bers in the board, the three present members to continue and three promi nent established business men of At lanta be plsced in the directory, and that he and Col. Andrews be chosen to represent the Southern Railway inter ests. The Southern Railway thus sug gests six changes in a board of Of teen members, four of whom shaB be promi nent business men of Georgia, and two representatives of the Southern Rail way, and Macon to have a total repre sentation of six members, j MARRIAGE AT MARION. Dr. IVhite and Miss Sinclair Wed-Sudileu Attack of Insanity Personal, Etc. Special to the Observer. ' - j . . - Marion, June 19. Dr. Qeo. I. While and Miss Mamie SiftclaiT were married in the Presbyterian church; this even ins. The bride i3 the eldest daughter of "Col. P. J. Sinclair, and is a young lady of many-accomplishments. The happy couple boarded the j east-bound train immediately after the eeremony. for High Point, where they will spend a few davs visiting the father of the groom. A reception was held at the residence of Col. Sinclair last nignt, at which the friends of the couple were present in large numbers. The present were numerous and costly. ; Mr. Ben Hallyburton, who was just recovering from two weeks of severe sickness, suddenly became insane Sun day and has steadily grown' worse, lie will be carried to tne nospiaai at aior canton. ' The Marion baseball team will play Morganton's team at Morganton to-mor row. - Mr. F. M. Scroggs, of Mprganton, is in town. Miss Nell ieay, a cnarm- ing young lady of Asheville, is visiting at Sheriff Neal's. i Mr. J. G. Grant, one of out most clever young men and succeissful sports men. reports fishing for trout in Buck creek fine this spring. Mr. Grant landed 71 or the speckled beauties pae day las week. . INTERNAL KEVENCK COM.ECTIOXS, The Total Receipts for Bteyeo Months of the Fiscal Tear Amonnt to; Ov-r fltt31,- 000,000. I Washington, J u ne 1 0. Com m i ss i n e r Miller has complied the official figures showing the collections from internal revenue for the II months f " the fiscal year 1895. i V Tbe total receipts aggregated $131, 420,636. an. increase over . 19 1 of $39, 338. The principal items fares Froaj spirits $74,23,300, ;a decrease of $1,433,- 246; from tobacco 37.21;,P83, an jo crease of $1,133,502; from! fermented Honors $23,046,059, an increase of $224, 203; from oleomargarine $1,323,861, a decrease of r290,3 15. 4 - The-total amount colleled ou ac count of the income tax aggregates $71 i;S0. This" will be refunded as soon as all the claims are properly tiled. , The Aggregate receipts for May -were $I,432,38ZIes5 than for Maynt. Buncombe Funds S08.000 -of Debt iw Twenty-Tear Five Per Cent. Gold Bonds. Special to the Observer. - : - 4 Asheviu.r, J une 19. Buncombe county has -sold $0S,000 5 per -cent, gold twenty-year bonds at par. The bonds were issued to fund the'coirnty's Ashe ville and Spartanburg 1 Railroad dtbt, voted in 1S73.. - The commissioners - have eleeted Locke Craig county attorney to succeed the late Capt. M. B. Carter; Fusion Manasen'Meetinx. Special to the Observer. , MOORE8VILX. 'June to - Thn lltt.li four Who mDlf rniniwililiia In Coddle Creek township, Irodell county, m in octrvt scsbiua lasfc Clgul. J USS what their meeting was about is ao.t known, but some sunnoin that - It i local matters that engage their aitcn- Bids Opened for tbe Soutnport Quarantine . m3ouiuiujii v uuv i.--dius were opened this afternoon for tbe construc tion of. wharf buildings,! etc., at the U Q ited S t a tes a a a ra. n t Ina .a t a . SoBtbport,- N- O. iFrank s Baldwin, of Washington. IK U.,Twas thel lowest bid der, at $18,500. - i, - - - Sixty Men Killed by an Explosion. ' TtnfRL InRK I 19 i .KiYiW i, mini' Bln kill"! and throA unmulv iiifnKul explosion of powder in tbe Balisle Jac tory at Avigliana, Tl miles west of -Turin to-day. The explosion -was caused by the carelessness of the victims. ; ' of Indiana, thinks . Harri.nn wit! Kn nominated bv his rartv for the nresi- - dency. . - , i ' . t .:3 Highest "of all La Leaven irsg Power. A7 ( 5 - WE CANNOT HELP CUBA OUT. XNTKKKSTI3G QUESTIONS ABB RAISED A Bank Cashier Writes to Secretary Olnev - to Find Out Wtaetber lie Can Legally 'v tosit Fanda Intended to A14 Cuba In Ber War for Independence Th Secretary's " Reply Tbe Supreme Court's Kxponnd V ins; of Certain Moral Oblisatlons; of American Cltlsens. - , - .Washesoton,- June' 10. Secretary Ol ney has practically defined the position American T citizens - should assume to ward the Cuban insurrection In a letter to a Cuban sympathizer; the cashier of bank, who wrote Mr.Olney for ad vice with regard to the receiving of contri butions to the insurgents' cause on de posit -at the institution with; which he is connected. The bank cashier wrote as follows: - - - -T ."Faesikrs ahd Mekcttaxt' , ' : NAT IONAl ISAKK :; , Waco, Tex. June 13 13, 1805.: s "lion. Richard Olney, Secretary qf State: I have been- approached , by alleged agents of the Cuban' insurgents . with the view of securing this bank's con sent to aet aa, depository for contribu tions from" sympathisers in. the United States, but have withheld consent until such time as I could hear from your de partment as to whether we would, by so doing, lay nurselyes liable-to prosecu tion under; the neutrality laws. ' We are too loyal to our country to seekj-o over-' turn. In any canse, her laws.- ;, ; -rr-.-.-"-I, myself, am inentire sympathy with tbe cause of Cuban independence, and I attribute tbe singling out of this bank to tbe fact being known to few who are. identified; with the cause in that country. - is needless to say that from a busi ness standpoint it would result in great advantage to this bank, and I hope you will see your way clear to allowing us to publish acceptance to tbe trust to the world. "John P. M asset, Cashier." To this the Secretary of State replied, under date of June 18th: "Whether .the -bank or it officers eould be criminally prosecuted under the neutrality laws of the United States because the bank bad knowingly made itself a depository of funds contributed by sympathizers in the- United States, in support of the present Cuban insur rection, is a question as to whieb opin ions may differ, and which can be satis factorily settled only by the adjudica tion of the proper court. Should a bank engage iu such a transaction, and, "as you suggest,-publish its acceptance of such a trust to the world, it would be mv duty to call upon the Department of Justice to test the question whether or not the proceeding was a -crime against the United States. It might also be my duty to suggest whether a bank holding a United States -charter does not abuse its franchises and fur nish ground for their forfeiture by acts in aidof hostilities against a nation with which the United States is at peace. 'I do not anticipate, however, that anything done by your bank or its officers is likely to promote the solution of the interesting legal questions your letter presents. "You ask me not merely . as to your technical legal liability, but also as to your moral obligations, adding "for we are all too loyal to our own country to seek to overthrow in any case her laws.' I heartily commend the sentiment of the quotation and am in a position to say that your moral duty in the premises does not admit of the least question. It has been expounded by noless an author ity than the Supreme Court in the folr lowing language: '"The intercourse of this country with foreign nations, and iis policy in regard to them, are placed by tbe con stitution of the United States in the hands of the government, and its decis ions upon these subjects are.obligatory u-pou every citizen of the Union. He is bound to be at war with the nation against which the war-making power has declared war, and equally bound to commit no act of hostility against a nation with which the government is in amity and friendship "This "principle is universally ac knowledged by tho laws of nations. It lies at the foundation of all govern ments, as there could be 00 social order or peaceful relations between the citi zens of ditferent countries without it. It is, however, emphatically true in re lation to citizens of the United States. For, as the sovereignty resides in the people, every citizen is a portion of it, and is himself personally bound by the laws which the representatives of the sovereignty may pass, or the treaties into which they may enter, within the scope of their delegated authority. And when that authority has plighted its faith to another nation that there shall bo -'peace and friend ship between the- citizens- of .the two countries, every citizen of tbe United States is equally and personally pledged. The compact Is made by the department of the govern ment upon which he bimselthas agreed to confer the power. It is his own per sonal compact as a portion of : the sov ereignty in whose behalf It is" made. And he can do no act, nor enter into anyagreement to promote or encourage revolt or hostilities astainst the terri tories of a .-'country with which our gov ernment is pledged by treaty to : be at peace, without a breach of- hisiduty as a citizen, and a breach of faith pledged to the foreign nation. "Trusting you willftnd the foregoing .1 satisfactory answer to your inquiries, and t hit your batik, yourself and its other ofheers will proceed accordingly. "I am, sir, your obedient servant, "Richard Oxhey. THE IIEGIRA FROM BAVIDSOS. Solitude Holds Sway on the Campus Col Martin and Vamilj Go tm BTbwias; Bock Work on tho Mew Weave UUk - Special to tbe Ottterver. '. - ' . UAVTDSOJT, June iJi.--rne .stillness in the main college building has bbcome painful to the few students that are ctill here. They say the stepping of a mouse can be heard in the darkness of the bails these nighlsf - - - - Messrs. J. C. Story, J, M." Mclntiret VV; It. Allison, W, iu. r tlrr, D. K." Fope, 11. C. Hammond, X.. E- Wells,; W. W. Crawford, E.- II.-. Heaa and M. Wooten are here doing various things. '. - - The following visitors are here; Miss olattie low and Miss Mary TillinghasW oi alorganton. - - ? Prof.; W. A -Withers, of the Agricul tural and Hecuanical Joliege isfaere.. kjoU Martin left here this morning very early for BlowLng Rock. Ilis fam ily left yesterday morning by rail. - Tbe colonel drove bis horse "and went via Newton.- He 'will reach the Rock Friday, and occupy : his- new cottage. which hasjust beeu completed. -- - The young people of tbe town bad a lawn party on the. campus -last nicht. They lighted the campus by hanging magic Janters to the elms and the sight was beautiful. After tne nromenadinsr ice cream and cake was served. , ' The workmen are pushing the-, build ing of the new weave mill aft Liverpool very rapidly Several car loads .of the machinery for it are already on the track at - the mill. The walls of the new mill,'T5 tc 100 feetin siie, are half way up the windows. . Everybody I see praises the Ciiar- Latest U. S. Govt Report n ;o MR. WTTHERSPOOH'S POSITION. If the Free Silver Forces-Unite H "Will - Join Tbem; Otherwise Tots tbe Bepabll 1 can Ticket. . - ?:. - . s . To the Editor of the Observer: - -' --1 have of late noticed two references to me in your paper indicating that 1 had made a political summersault. I presume it arose from the fact that I have said that if the free silver forces in this country came together in the next - national contest J I would sup port the move with my ballot, which I shall do. I also said that if there was not a substantial union of these forces that X should vote the Republican tick et. and 1 am satisfied that I shall not change my - views - Upon, the money Question I have always been a jfopulist. All anti-national bank and free coinage men are Populists upon the money ques tion and tbey should not oe ouenuea oy beinir referred to as such. - It is .quite evident that the controlling i&fluences of both of the dominant' parties are op posed to. the free coinage of silver, ami the man that votes for either- of "them with the expectation of seeing absolute free coinage is indulging m a,uream. - Since demonetization, however-- the Republican party bas. by its legislation shown more friendliness f ot silver: than the Democratshave, and I am one that believes that when that party Is return ed to power it will give to:, silver a re cognition. It may not give it that re Cognition that its extreme friends may desire, but it will lift it from its present position of complete ana abwlute pramtra tivn. Yours truly, L. h, WrrHERsrooii. , Newton, N. Ct June 18. 1395.. - ' Tho Iavldson Addresses. Wilmington Messenger. Dr. J. Allison Hodges, a North Caro linian, delivered the annual literary ora tion at Davidson College last week. -It is very highly praised. He is said to be much of an orator. Mr. J W. Osborne, a son of tbe late Judge Osborne, of Char lotte, assistant district attorney ot JNew York citv and countv. delivered the alumni address. His subject was "How to Make Success and why We Should Succeed." The address was well re ceived and very highly lauded. Rev. Dr, Wood, of Statesville, thought he had never heard the equal of Dr. Hodge's address. Henry 17. Grady and Miss Gould Married VosoMovroa Wis". June 19. Henrv W. Grady, f Atlanta, Ga., and " Miss at 9 o'clock last evening at the Episco- ..nl aIiupaI, in' .Kid aiI.u urK,K wnQ HlloH T n .1 Atlanta A Railroad Up the J anfrau. liEjiSE, June 19. The flhancingof the scheme ror thsr construction 01 a rait way up the Jungfrau mountain is as sured, and the work will be begun in the latter part of the present year. The public investigation of the New York city departments by the commis sioners of accounts to see how Tam many has conducted affairs will proba bly begin shortly after July 1st. Mayor Strong says that private individuals have offered to raise sufficient money to carry on the investigations and that at least lo offered to suoscnoe $i,uuu each and guaranteed the raising of a fund of 100,000. One "Dr. Snow" hired a horse and buggy from Mr. J. V. Coble, of Bur lington, recently. He never came back but sold the horse to Vanstory at Greens boro. This led to Snow's arrest and he will be tried at the next term of Ala mance court. The tobacco barn on the Swepson place, Alamance county, was burned a week ago, with three curings of tobacco belonging to Mr Clms lseley. OPERA HOUSE, THURSDA.Y, JUNE 20tb, The Brockman Concert Co. Consisting of a complete 0rr chestraf Fourteen People, Strinjj and Vocal Quartette. The most complete concert com pany that ever traveled this rtate Miss JLaura L. tJrockman; rian Ut. Miss Emma L. Leenback, So prano." . Mr. Charles J. Brockman, Vio linist. v ADMISSION, So aud 50 c nts Scats on sale at M. P. Pegram'e TQR. J. R. IRWIN. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office: No. 3; Harty Building. Residence: No. 15. East 7th street. The Oniversity of. North Carolina Embraces the College, the University, the Law School, the Medical School and the Summer School for Teachers. Tui tion, $60 a year. Twenty-eight teach ers, 471 students. For catalogue and hand-book address President Winston, Chapel Hill, N. C. , Springs- It is folly to suffer . with indigestion, Dyspepsia, Ch ron 1 c Diarrhoea, Qeneral Debility,' or w.ith Kidney, Bladder or Female Troubles when you can be speedily and permanently cured ' by drinking Jackson Springs water, either at the springs or from bottles shipped to you. It has cured others . and It can cure you. - - Jackson Springs Hotel is situated in the very heart of what is known as the I-onglveai fine and Deep band Section of jMortaUarolina, and which has been so well termed tbe Great Sanitarium for those suffering from asthmetic. and pulmonary diseases. " " There is not a purer atmosphere or more- healthy : climate in the entire South, and no water bas ever received sucn universal, commendations irom those who have used it , For circulars containing testimonials from eminent citizensydivuiesand phy sicians, or for further information, ap ply to Jno. W, Thompson, proprietor; or Drv Jas: E. Brooks, manager, West bod, Moore uounty, A. --" MONUMENTS t, VT. DURHAM, " .;. - " , CHARLOTTE, v- ' S. - Cr '"" Write for designs and estimates. 1 Prescrlptloiiis Filled with fresh drugs.: I carry a full line of everything usually: kept 4 a first-class .drug store. . , " L. J. WALKER, DruggisV f: Corner Church aud Trade streets. Before buying be nitre to call 'and examine our stock of ; FURNITURE. - We keep the' test as trell &3 the . - ..'""'-":t. Jackson - - " THE GflOOLKJA iiUIUAL - . tire Insurance Conipany ' Issues an absolutely non-participating and son-assessable policy of insurance. We are ay strong and able to pay our losses and will be as prompt in making settlements as anv company on earth. Recent developments jn the cases of the Americas and Bowery Fire Insurance Com pan ies, of New ork both old, and supposed to be strong stock companies, and for many years represented in Char lotte, show not only that they have been very badly managed, but ; tint .tbey. are insolvent and rotten to the core.- A very wise -provision In the charter of the CAROLINA MUTUAI provides that onethird of : bur directors ? must be policy-holders who ;are NOT stock h Iders, elected by 4fie POLICY-HOLD ERS. '.This provisiou: makes it certain that our policy-holders will al ways know the real condition of the company, will have their interests carefully looked after and make impossible sucb cases as those of the American and Bowery. 'Don't vou think It wise from a-stand point of SAFETY to patronize the CAROLINA MUTUAli, have & voice to the management of the company you are Insured in, and always . KNOW its condition, and besides keep the money AT HOME where it will help YOU as well as others? - , DIRECTORS: ' M. P.Pegram. P. M. Brows, E. B. Spues as, B. D. Heath, Sam'i E. Whttb, Hebiot Clarkbok, J. T. Anthont, . J. W. Milzjeb, j A. C. SnMMEavnxB. P. M. BROWN, E. B. SPRINGS, President. Vice President, C, FURBER JONES, Secretary. OFFICE OF The Loan S Savings Bank OF CHARLOTTE, N. C. The attention of the public and all our friends and well-wishers is respectfully called to the condi tion of our Bank at close of busi ness May 11th, 1895.. MERCANTILE, MANUFAC TURING and all industrial ac counts solicited. Savings accounts a specialty. Interest allowed on savings deposits from $5- up. KOTE8 BOUGHT and SOLD. $251,749.48. Loans J...W76.443 CI Expenses 2,053 06 Furniture 3,163 90 Due from banks and cash on hand... 42,276 26 N. C. bonds, 4a, and 6s 27,811 75 Total ,....$251,749 48 Capital stock 50,000 00 Surplus 2,500 00 Undivided profits 5.557 7J. Deposits 174,023 85 Due to banks 13,767 88 Bills payable 5,000 00 Total ..$251,719 48 8. WITTKOWSKY, President. A. BKADY, Cashier. factory- Destroyed by Fire. Tne Baldwin Refrigerator Co.'s plant was destroyed on March 19th, but they have rebuilt and are turning out better goods than ever. If you anticipate the purchase of a GOOD REFRIGERATOR you can save money and ice by buying the Baldwin. The U. Government uses the Bald win in the hospitals of the nation. Uncle Sam always gets the best. Make vour ice cream with an OHIO FREEZER, the best freezer known. VYasWiifTton Stand, Ko. 20 W. Trade SL IF YOU haven' A. good watch, and if contemplating the pur-. Chase of one, go to-Farrior's and buy you a First-Class Time-Piece. Good watches are cheap at M ALLONEE CO. , INCORPORATED. Agents Aral Paints. 'We are now handling full line of these well "mown paints, together with raw and boiled oil, hard oil finish, tints of all description, white lead, putty, etc We Can furnish this paint in any desir ed quantity, from 1 lb. up,. We furnish cottage colors, floor and roof paints. stains, etc. eee oar prices oeiore pur chasing elsewhere. J 'T'HOSE contemplating having mod JL' ern heating apparatus put in their residences bad better not wait until September "or October to have - their work done as they may not be able to have the apparatus properly put in if thev wait until that time,. - Better have it done now. - Te have T- I - - - - T?XTRA INDUCEMENTS , to offer to those having work done at once. Let us hear from you and wa will have one of oar . representatives call on you-," w r- r, 1 "f . McNish, Meinhakdt & Co todj' - XYNCnBURO, VA-r- - J. S. PHILLIPS, MERCHANT T AILOK, : , -' SI South Trvon Street. - I - Calls the attention of bis customers and the publio to his spring stock of. --. w SUmNGSandTlililMINGS and asks their inspection or .same be fore placing their orders for dress or biic.nf rs sui! s. Smith 1 Flonrnoy. FARM'S. Roaring. Gap Hotel, i- ?-i 'riCic-V'-"---":- ' - -J ' "i-I - ROARING GAP. ALLEGHANY . - COUNTY, n: O. : ' " . The most delightful summer resort in the State. Open irom June in to yjc tober 1st. 1S95." - All ' modern conven iences. : Ilot and cold water in : hotel. The cuisine and general service will be the verv best and terms only $1 per day. )? per .week and $25 per month. Trains leaving Greensboro, N. C, at 10:30 a.m. reach Elkin at 3 p. m., . and s carriage drive f 15 miles takes you to hotel iu 3 hours. - , - - "i.." " Address. " T ' . - -v - :" A. CliATHAM, . ' : PROPRIETOR, -ELKIN, . -.'-.', - " N. C. WATADGA jJOTEL, BLOWING HOCK, N. C - 4190 FEET ABOVE - SEA . LEVEL Highest incorporated town East of the Rocky Mountains. Aver- age temperature at noon during " June, July and August, 71 de- . grees Fahr. Wautaga Hotel is three stories high, 160 feet in length, 620 feet of veranda, newly covered with shingles and re paired both Inside and out, with ter works and modern improvements at tached; is situated on a plat of thirteen acres of arround larire front yard. 240 ftry GOO feet, well Bhaded. Six double cottages on lawn, bunset iake Btockea with mountain trout free to guests. TABLE FIRST-CLASS. . Finest spring on the mountain, tem perature 48 deg. Fahr. Double daily stage line from Lenoir. Two large liv ery stables at Lenoir and three at Blow ing Rock. Rates of board, $1.50 per day, $7, $8.50 to $10 per week, $25 to $10 per month of 28 days. For special rates apply to L. S. WILLIAMS, Sup't. THE CELEBRATED ROCK BRIDGE Alum Springs, Va, THE GAYEST RESORT IN THE MOUNTAINS, CAPACITY 1,000. -OPENS JUNE 1. RATES REDUCED ONE-HALF. Considering quality of it patrons, charac ter of accommodations, CHEAPEST RESORT IN AMERICA. Waters recommended by leading physi cians. If a sufferer from consumption, In digestion, scrofula, catarrh, diarrhoea, fe male troubles, eie.. or seed gaiety, sur rounded with a superb class of people, write for pamphlet and be convinced this Is a panacea for you i troubles. Dlt. ISAJAH WHITK.of Richmond, Medical Director. JAB. A. FKAZIER, Managing Keceiver. Cleveland Springs No mosquitoes: nights cool and.pleas ant; elevation 1,000 feet. These waters are equalled by few and surpassed by none. Especially recommended in the cure of dyspepsia and all diseases of the stomach, liver, kidneys, insomnia, ma larial poison, loss of appetite, etc., all soon disappear under the soothing ef fects of these waters and theVhole sys tem becomes as it were renewed. Speeial rates until July 1st. For cir cular and lull information, address J. B. Wilkinson, Prop., i Shelby. N. C. Sparkling Catawba Springs. NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON. - Naturally tbe finest park In the Piedmont section. Within an hour's drive of Hickory, N. C, on the Western North Carolina Divi sion of the Southern Railway. Unsurpassed for its climate and beauty of surrounding, excellence oz its aeeom reloca tions, high order of its patronage and health restoring dualities of its waters. For descriptive circular and notes, address E. 0. ELLIOTT k SON, Preps. VST ACROSS FROM THE DEa0T AT Greensboro - - IS . , CLEQQ'S- ' Celebrated European House! Elegantly furnished rooms, - I - . Attentive servants, " Excellent fare. : tSCafe open day and night..! 1 II AY WOOD White Sulphur Springs Hotel : r ' ..V-'WAYITESVrLUE,!!. C, - ' Geo. "W. -WilUahb & Bbo., Proprs.; This well known resort will be onen ror tne reception of euests June 10th, 1893. to Jan. 1st. liSOG. No pains or ex pense will be spared to insure the com fort nd pleasure of quests,- First-class orchestra, liowlinj? alley and sood liv eryw For circulars, terms, etc., address - J. li. STEWAET, Maxaoeh. THE ATLANTIC HOTEL, ' - VOREHEAD'CITY, 2T..C. THE ELITE BKAIDB RESORT OF THE Accommodations for over 1.000 ' guests. Good fishing and bunting. -Free surf. t;uis Ine unexcelled. Finest hand ot tousle In the Boath. . for particular', address - , .WIiiK TAx liOtt, Manager. - 4 UEFRIGEEATOB yoa will A L A S K A Bike, as ft contains' 5 7 .Ji f j.-rr-' ' VI-.-.. .w..".... - All the qualities that , - Save Ice And provisions. ', v . leethis in mind' " -nd buy an ALAS IT A. - J. N. ! I'C AITS LAND t Co., TEXTILE MACHINERY. THE I), a, TO CHARLOTTE, N. C- Agents for "7- KittosMachixs! Co., Lowell, Mass". ' Whitis. Machub Voek9, WhitinsvilJe, Mass. - v Eco? Systkm of Time Detectous, Boston, Mass. , . , - General Fibk Exxisgtjisher Co. Providence, R. I. Westisghouse Ma-CBIne Co.Pitfsbrargh, Pa. Westinghousk Elkctwo & Mantjeactcbiso Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.' ?5 A w.; V5 - k; 11 . ' . i C0IITBACT0R3 FOB- ' ; ' Self-Feeding Opnrs. Cyllnder'openers, wttb feeder attached, with or without trunks. . - ? , - Brkr ispBcn.Ons and two section breaker tappers, -with or wit hog t feeders at tached, -with, or without- condenser and gauge boxes, and with , or withoat screen Comblnatien "Breaker and Fftlsbv Isps. pors. One or two section finishers, with feeder attaehed.- - - - r-;; v . I n term edJ at lAppers.Oae or two sec tions. , -fe'..i....J-j -:,--:::', I v--.s'.?' Klnlnher Ijtppr. One or two sections, with, ordinary plain beater arras, or with Kerschner's carding beaters; j ( -r Wast Plekra and Cleanm. Card and picker waste cleaners, rovios; wate openers and cotton waste pickers with thread ex tractors. .,. . - . I . -.- Card Ina Ensrines-StatioiiarV iron-top flat cards, with Ltcker-ln and "Wellman strlpeers: with or without eoilera. Hevolv- lfrg flat- cards with colters. Improved rnmnltii Rini Plant-Power engines'and high-speed, engines, either simple, compound or condensing; return fire tubular boilers ; water tubular boilers; feed pumps,heaters,purlfi- Fire Proteetioa Kqatpments Grinnell, III1I or Neracher antomatio sprinklers: "Underwriters'" fire pumps, hydrants, wood or steel tanks hose connections, et. ;.i . Kleetrle Lighting Ftanjls Westinghousa new mnntlpolar dynamos, in eaudescent and arc lamps;, switch boards aud all Instruments therefor; elec trical supplies of all kinds. . . ' A RE YOU : . A lp If you are not get one of those f 2.50 hammocks and you will be. I. have others at $1.00, fl.50, f2.00, f 3.50. If the mosquitoes keep you awake at night, you can stop it by buying a canopy. " , , You always, fiiid the thing here that goes to make life easy and comfortable. - Some real BARGAINS I am offering now in Bed Room Suits. The prices are $13.50, $15, $18, $25, $40, $50, $65, $75, $p0 and $125. Call in and examine them. It always gives us pleasure 'to show our goods. ANDREWS. UQDELL CHARLOTTE, N. C, Foundry, Machine and Wood Shops BOILERS. .' M 6 to 150 horse power, portable, stationary, single or iu batteries. Boiler fronts and fixtures. ENGINES I For gins, saw jnills, jrr st mills, planing mills, brick machines, rock crushers, and general purposes. ' .: . .. . . t PRESSES 1 For cotton, yarn, clotti ball ing, waste, hay,r straw, ahucks, tobacco stems; operated by hand, power and direct steam, capacity 100 tons and under. SAW MILLS i ' ' ' ' 'For plantatiouand gcnieraj use. Nine styles and sizes," swing cut-on saws rip saw mandrels antTgeneal saw mill machinery, -. - SHAFTING AND PULLEYS - - For all purposes. A fail line of patterns for hangers, plain and clamp coup lings, etc; . , .iri.i? i"- . -; . CASTINGS r , Of all kinds Tbe ianrhst and best equipped foundry in the State. GINS AND GINNERIES ' We are tfie authorized fcgents and representatives of the Eagte Cotton Gin Co., of Bridgewater, Mass.,for their gins and improved ystcm of handling cot ton. Estimates made and! contracts taken . for complete , ginneries of any ca pacity. , t . t. ' . . ' . " Shops and Office Corner' North Church and Carolina Centra Railroad. North Tryon street car stops next block'. ; - MONROE CbTTON Rrirtj nf tc novrn( sole contained In Pr.tt.in uiiiitiniuimnntodllon the 2-Lh davof June. 1904. which isdulr renistemd in the office of the register of deeds of Union county, North Oarollns, iu bonk Z, pages UM. etc ,1 will proceed, t 11 o'clock m , on Wednesday, the Ut day of July, lfciifyon tbAVivmises of tbe said Monroe Cotton Mil la, at Monroe. . CM to sell for cash, to tbe nigbofbidder, at' nkii ntiniha nrrttxsrt v emhraed In said deed ot trust, as follows: A tiact of land eontainlDir i and 31-lfXKhsaere, ly!nr aad adjoining the Carolina Central KA 11 road prop erty, on which ar located the milllna plant, buildings, tenement bouses, etc., of tbe Monroe Cotton Mills. Tbe main building 1 JjM! feets ofnr.es, aoxio feet; open Idk room. Sisafeet; lappar room, 78i feet; engine room, 6ttx32 feet, and boiler room 44x40 feet, all bunt of brick, one story, with metal roof.; Also one cotton bouso, waste bouse, three hy drant houes and twelve tenement bouses. The mills contain tbe following inachluery ; 1 225-borse power lAoe Bodly Kngine; s 1 Centrifusal Beater, Atierton Opener wttb 60 feet trunk; -. -. r-. 1 sa-lneb ooe Beater, Atberton Lapper; 1 Stf-ineh Intermediate, one Beater, Atberton Lapper; . j -" . : ' t ao-inh t'lniihtr rinii UMtah athertnn fianner: ' ' -ft v, '" - -' . ' 15 Franklia Cards. 40-inch diameter.m inches S Kranklia Railway Meads, 8 to I, with stop 3 C Franklin drawing frames, 3 to 1, coarse. 4 deliveries each; v. ... .... .. u 8 to 1, fine. 4 deliveries each; . 1 rmltanM Mulilii fin . Klnblwr. SO snindles: t . - . ' Intermedlates.Slsplndleseacb; - 4 ,fr, a m nOTjnK frames, line. 19) spindles each; - SO ,"! - Hpiuning Frames.sjwo Bherman Itabbeth spindles.- , . Frank MacWne Co.'s Spoolers, WspiDdieseacni Witn w aae bobbin holders v SUndaav A Hyde Keels. SO spindles each. ' , t Denn-Wrper,2SiJend8,wiibonedoubleandonsingle Linker; - . , 1 Lowell Ball Warper,90 runnrs; J " I LiddellACo.'s Baling ITess; s " I ' ,f - - , , . 4 Kales Jenks' Twisters. 144 Sherman spindles each - . - 4 Orater Twisters, 144 spindles each; . . 1 Weeks Band Machine; : t ,.".,--. , r , 1 Foster-WMlrum K4 Coo Winder " , - I Foster co-drum V4 Cone Winder z - . " 1 WbitinOeer Cotter t "" - . , 1 oix-poeketsa-ineh Hardy top-Bat Grinder; - r , 1 Hardy i inch Cylinder and lotTer tirindr; - , ' ' ' 1 Perkins I-athem J0-feet bed. 15-lnch swingv ' . IHmith A Vail Flro Pump, TOO gallons per minute t 1850-iiehUl-odlprwr liootnls Uynaino. installed with l&OIiabts: ' ... Grinnell Sprinkler System throughout tbe Iritl rresees, v tsev noooi ns, (spools. Tool sand other articles in use witn the machinery. . This machinery is eooaparatlTely -new and of the latest pattern; has buea in use nearly four years,and is in tirst-c lass condition. ' -; s":---' - 1 - Prosoecttve purchasers of the oronertv can see tbe oroDertv In use dall v bv call In ir on the Bnpetintendeutor Becretary at tbe Mill. 3iay svin, j sw. ; ..-.-' iX,rux aauahh, xrugtee, Monroe, W.C. THE CHAKL0TTE SUPPLY COMPANY, . - - WEHERAIi MILL FTJRN1SHER3 AND DEALERS IN rrindlnc devices (or revolving flats or card lng engines. .. .. a&aiiway atads.-Hlna!e or double rail way heads; cotter beads, or arranged for one, two or three lines of railway troughs. Drawing Frames. Any number ot deliv eries, single or couplwl; with or without uietatlio rolls: all stop motions. Slabbing, Intermediate and Bovine iu Kninalns' Frames Both warp and fllllng framest any spindle; all gearing ou one end or frames; improved separators for single or double roving. . ", Spooler.- Improved - upright spooler new patent thread guides, with or without Wade bobbin holders. ' .. . Reelav-Stand&rd adjustable reels, or light running ree( .-,.. -v . . . . Twisters. AVet or-dry twisters, to twist from either spools, quills or beams. . . Looms Heavy or light looms, standard widths and wide looms. - Warpers, Dryers, fresses. biasners, nlants of an V slseand desorlDtion X Corliss . p : y ? OilPIIf 9 MILLS FOR SALE. afleedof trust, to me xcuted bv tbe Monroe wide, with colters; motion , Mills; - - - ' - C. - w." t 1 .tz :p &r 1 t t ? v?y i r- i V,atfr 1 V'aJrfi, 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1895, edition 1
2
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