North Carolina Newspapers

1 m-ssmmmAimsir .o&m&.-.!z& C T " ' PUBLISH Sttfc 1 1 i. CALDT7XLL, XiiOBAKiSi8ii " ' ' (1 TT. . ..... . 3 00 .$1X0 iTE307Il 9 8, Tryon St. THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1893. IO-DAT IS THE FOURTH TORD. ; AT GUIXo In a communication - to the G reens- oto Record, Judge D. Schenek says: ... iiiiaiM, a. xusvtr, oi Louisourg, me - accomplished1 daughter of Dr. E.- 8. - Foster, of that place, presented . to the Guilford Battle Ground Company, on the 29th of. June, a most elegant por- ,':-sr...s a . -r . . ' "William Washington, who commanded uen. ureeue s.cavairy in .ir3 cattle 01 Guilford Court House. - ; .--' MUs Foster has made quite -an envl - able reputation as an artist and this is : ui ' vuc u icuno lu buis particular . -excel it in any of the art galleries of the expression and perfect' likeness of Col. Washington and its naturalness, free : iruw u eiiKgcrmoH ia coior or aress, - combine to attract the approving eye of the critic and to delight every one 1 Mi. ' 1 , """""" Wf4W1Ue ak lb. - ,: . - . v This portrait will hang la the Mus earn at Guilford by the side'of that of Win. Hooper by Artist David. Ti Clark," t ot liigb. Point. There is no more effec . l. i J , . . ... ujr littugmg ia our puonc gaueries toe . portraits or those who have done the r-State some service, i ,,,4 . -v. .: -w-w . . M.ev. ir. JTiicnard in his . nraver at the unveiling of the Holt monument in 1803 alluded to the Guilford' Battle uruuuu h a aiecca 01 patriotism. The .. yuia-Bt airucK. r ine popular jancy ; ,f ana has lived and - will live, -xne , incomparable work of Judge Schenek in rescuing the" fa xnous Rattle ground from weeds, in re iwnng it to Its condition at the time ef the great battle, and in making of it a - great park where Tar Heels may hold a service of patriotic worship once every year! has never yet been appreciated by taut state quite to the extent that It should. Guilford is indeed a veritable Mecca of patriotism. The government ; of the United States has' appropriated . nign up in tbe thousands of dollars' for tne preservation or military parks mark , iuK uv spots 01 great conflicts in the civil war, and yet Judge Schenek prac ttcaiiy without money,-and altogether single nanaed has dotted the Guilford field with monuments and made it a bower of beauty such as would "be a . creo.il to any or the most wealthy of the States of the Union. Of course , great credit is due to the wealthy and patriotic r sons and daughters of the State, who have been 'enlisted in the cause, but Judge Schenek has had all the work and. worry, but we hope, V withal, great pleasure and satisfaction in his success. The Observes would urge upon North 4" uaroimians to attend the Fourth of July celebrations, at Guilford. They do not Know, and can not realize, -what has -been done there unless ihey go and see. New attractions are being added every year. To-day the statue of Winston is to be unveiled. The picture presented by Miss Foster is a valuable addition to the wealth, of patriotism already to be found at Guilford. We hone that thr . will yet be there a gallery in which will hang portraits of all the great dead of nnr Rtkt MnaKi.ii.ik..;. . , . ont btate, especially the departed heroes Of OUr flrSt War for : indenenripnAO Would not the artists of the State make voluntary eontribntions to such worthy cause? -'. - WILL POTVKR VS DEATH. -. Will power is a wonderful thtno. It is that which wheels the world along in 1 Brtanastr tifnmae. .fkua .1 . . ,lt occur to us at the moment.' Gov ernor Atkinson, of Georgia, was at the - point of death a few days ago... A cruelly ; exhausting operation was performed: h sanK into unconsciousness several times. and his phvsiciana iunni) o Mw rvt.:--..Aac miu tic dia not intend to die add" up to ate - ."' vm.v:;ijaiiguiug in ine face of disappointed old Charon, he has : tAnt 4.1, A o? m fA...M. . . . throw out his boat-chain at other land ing places,. - ' a.ne story of the long and,, tedious litigation in the case of Dr. Buchanan is now a prominent chapter . to the , criminal history of this country.- His fight for-. Ufa w w -- -. for ' four ' vears. w Koiia.ra " k- struggled successfully' to secure " umy , ; Ana at tne end, when s tui uu) o uau gone, nis mind was still rebelling against the at sfIng lot uy wuiuiu m justice. Alter tne au-1 topsy,the physicians said.that the man's mentally bracing himself to resist the . terrible ordeal was so great as to neces sitate the second application of the cur rent as related in the pres accounts of the electrocution. - , To-day we see that Prince Bismarck, the Iron Chancellor, who was reported to oe sinking nnder the infirmities' of old age and great mental depression, ubs raiticu. uue largely .to tne numer ous inquiries as to hi health which be gan to pour In, and which nerved the old man to shove death aside and take a new lease on life." " . i. siruug wiii. can accomplish any- not entirely super-human. , H is refreshing to read a piece of - i;'-:2 that whkh comes in the dis ' ?s norniD", which" states that anford intends to go to se!I her jewels, worth "3, in order togetready ry oa the work at University. The reads it and - what we have nford, " we to believe -f geatle tlain J. P. U. A ... CCOD LrCK TO GO. IASE. - YTe -1 the following iVihe llont r;r.:erj, Ail., Advertiser:- 'fi- X;tf - - -- Gen. James II, Lane has been made Etitislieal agent for the States C-fAla-t iL a, Ilississippi and Louisiana for t;.c Agricultural Department, the three Males having been grouped as one di vision and numbered seven,? The gen eral has been for several years the sta tistical agent for Alabama and the ap pointment is a just recognition of his splendid service in that position. Gen. Lane is eminently fitted for the position and his promotion is well deservedr The Observed; offers its congratula tions to Gen. Lane in this new honor that comes to him in his old age. No good fortune that - ean fall to him which he is not worthy of. Gen. Lace is a most thorough " and capable man, with a fine education, greaand varied experience in teaching, being now con nected with the Alabama Agricultural and ; Mechanical : College. - He has . a mathematical turn of' mind, having long t&Uf ht In that branch of learning, and we doubt hot that the work he has to perform in the line of his present ap pointment wilHe congenial and pleasant to him. ; 13 very patriotic North Carolin ian loves Gen. Lane, "the Little Gener al," as the soldiers of his famous Tar Heel brigade affectionately called him. Long life to him, and may. his old days be bis best days. - ' . " ' . We are "glad to note that ' Governor Carr, in reviewing the proceedings of the general c?ut martial of ' Lieut. Wilkes, of the . NavaF. Battalion, -finds that the charges-and specifications are not sustained by the evidence, and that nothing .like' insubordination or im proper motives were: to bet thought of, the r worst offense , of the - accused being " negligence and ' carelessness, Mr. Wilkes is highly esteemed In Char lotte, and it is a pleasure .to tbe Obseb vkr, as ; we are sure it will be to his many other friends, to note that he has been the viotim of "too harsh an inter pretation of tbe letter of military law" in time of peace. FKOP. HARRINGTON'S SUCCESSOR. Prof. fVIIllam Haore, ef Chicago, lfecom- m ended by Secretary Morton for Chief ; of the Weather Bureau. Washington, July 3;-Prof Willi am Li. Moore, of Chicago, who Tias been recommended by Secretary Morton, as the new chief of tbe Weather Bureau, ia regarded, as one of the best forecast ers in the serviceand has a reputation for accuracy second to none in the De partment. He first came' to the notice of Secretary Morton abodt a year ago. when the Secretary began a .thorough Investigation of the work being done by the Weather Bureau, with the end in view of materially improving that ser vice ana causing ft to issue practical in formation for the-farmer, merchant, sailor and every other lineof business in which tha condition of the weather ana the approach or storms had any thing to do. Circulars were-issued to the better class of local forecasters, asking for essays ; on the, practical forecasting of tne : weather Bureau. About 30 ol the men replied. -These essays, numbered, but with their authors names unknown. were- turned over to a board, consist ins 01 Uhiet Harrington, froressor Mend an -hall and Maj. Dunwoody. This board selected the best of the essays, less than ten, and . the .writers were ordered to Washington to make reports. This was done for a month, and Moore receiving the highest percentage, almost 100, was given the position of professor of mete orology at a salary of $2,500. He was, prior to this, local forecaster at Mil waukee, but after his promotion was transferred to Chicago. During last winter he made a wonderful record, considering the character of the weather. There-were numerous cold waves dur ing that season, some of them of un usual severity, and it was his marvelous accuracy in predicting their coming that again attracted, the attention of Secretary Morton One thing that pleased the Secretary was Moore s fashion of making state ments about which there could be no i uosoi. ne avoiaea au amoiguoos pre- dictions and risked a positive state- I ntfnt -P fnnlilv aairl In hln rtnnrt tht it was impossible to accurately judge the forthcoming conditions, following this with the best judgment he could command. 3 He rarely missed the mark. and his reports were the best made in that must trying kind Of weather, In politics Mr. Moore is said to be a Republican. He is a man of about 40 years of age, and has grown up in the service. ;-- . v - A LETTER FROM GLADSTONE. The Ex-Premier Thanks His Midlothian Constituency for Adhesion to Hia Prin elplea ana Tell of the Progress of the Past Century. London, July 3.--Mr,; Gladstone's promised letter to his Midlothian con stitueo ts i n con nection with his retire ment from political life was published to-aay. .Alter Dtdding farewell to tbe electors who have Supported him at the polls lor many vears past, and express. lngnis gratitude Tor the adhesion to the principles he advocated, theex-Pre- mier proceeds to say; "it is beyond question that : the century, now - expiring, has exhibited. since the close of its first quarter a period of unexampled activity, the cnanges of which, taken in the mass, nave been in tne direction of true and beneficial progress. An overwhelming proportion of the reforms within : this period. have been effected by the direct action or tne juioerai party, or by the and Canning, who were ever ready to uireci action oi sucn statesmen as n i uumm or to roriei. power for the public good.,- In all of the fifteen Par liaments in which I have served, the people or Scotland have decisively ex pressed their convictions in favor of this wise and ' temperate policv. and trust that 7 the- electors of Midlothian Will continue to lead the people of Scot land in the future as they have in the past.:' . ; - t THIS COTTON GOODS TRA UK. Tolnme of Baulnoas GeaeraUy DiMDDolat- iaa-ioons Stopped In Several Districts. Manchbstkb, July 3.-The Gnardian. In its commercial article, savs: la some secuoas ousiness has bees moderate and tne tone steady, but the volume of transactions has been generally disap pointing:: There has heen little fresh-i inquiry, and fn several districts a good percentage ot stheIooms . are stopped. The slackness of the demand from in. d i - was partly due to the ex pecied change in the government, which may lead to a repeal of the law imposing im. port duties on cotton. There has been an- occasional 51n crease i n the Chi nese demand and transactions, for: various kinds of the better grades of sWrdnM have been bookecL; There hastaiao be;T a moderate business with Japan, in e .aples and : finishing goods and a moderate -t ades also- with - th i-int-nn Eastern ar.4' nearer outlets. The posi tion of the" Burnlev manufacturer ia unsettled by the strike f the twisters. Yarns have been Quiet.' Sninnpns havo frequently advanced their ountat inns therebyi checking the volume of busi ness. -:,::& .-A-rr; h s. Tlallett, wife; of Col. Teter Mal cf Xew York, died suddenly of c:ioss ia JJrocklyn, Sur.cl.iy. -'-e -:'"-" tamny cf thec!J;:t fai.ii- ' ' ' '-- I'oar soctic-ij, a-J vi'l "tt, A TEiri-E j-'vi cmo: Thrte yiroe Puhlicly Hanged la iuis- slaslppl The Saperstitious Ones Said thn Recnt Bad .Iher TT as Occasioned Ky the hedi;iis of So Much Rlood. SIARYSVH.I.K, Miss., July 3. -Never, in the history of this village, has such a crowd been assembled as was here to day, j Every species of vehicles, " all classes of mules and all grades and pedi grees of horses were to be seen comiDg from early this morning until the hour fixed for the execution. There has been some talk of a rescue, but upon investi. gation ic turned out to be unfounded. It may be added, however, that the ne groes of Issaquena county are almost a unit in their feeling in this' matter, and all of them agree that the men are being punished properly. The only difference of opinion anywhere to be found is the fact that tbe banging is public, which appears to some as an -unjust exhibition of the power of the law. At 11 o'clock, under a strong guard, the .men were taken from their places in the jail where they have been for some time and con ducted to the place of execution. : - It will be remembered that D, R, Kingr-a fiatboat man moored his craft at a point a short distance below Caro lina Landing last March and proceeded to carry on the business of selling goods to the people living along, the oanks of the great stream. ' This population is composed almost exclusively of colored people, the whites being about 10 to 15 per cent. ' The remained for some time' making ; a few ' acquaintances among the more influential people. It appeared that King and his family be came popular with this population and remained .longer than is usual with this class of tradesmen. r: In the boat were King, . his .wife, the story of whose heroism' has thrilled' the eon tinenV and an infant. On the night of the - 13th of May a man called at the tiatboat at about o'clock and was admitted. ;A few min utes were spent In chatting1 after a pur chase of a few small articles," when-out of the "darkness came a shot which struck King full in tbe face and neck Pandemonium reigned, and amid tears and cries, Bob PurviB and Grant Wil son were asked to leave. The shot had been fired, according to his own state ment, by Griff Hubbard, who said that his intention had been to -frighten the flatboat - man - while his confederate plundered the boat. Their plan mis carried, and they were pushed out into the darkness and after a few hours re- aewed the attack, which was repelled oy toe wife with her busband s weapons. King was left alone with his family, who were without medical attention for three or - four days, and. was .finally brought to lcksburg, where be died in the hospital. . The prisoners were ar rested and made divers and sundry con fessions to numbers of persons, differing in detail, but agreeing in the main fact that au three of them and no other bad been engaged in a conspiracy to rob and plunder King's boat, but agreeing that murder was not their , purpose when tney maae tne attack, it wm be re membered that Judge Gilland called a special term or the Circuit Court to -try these men and after a trial, attended with many dramatic incidents, they were convicted and sentenced" to be hanged to-day. The gallows was built with the drop for the prisoners instead of a weight as is the custom in the countv, AH three were firm and apparently free rrom the rear which ia some times ex hibited by men under like conditions The doomed men made statements to the vast throng present,warning the young against similar fates, and assur ing their hearers that they were at peace with the Great Judge who sits in ine uourt oi ijast uesort. xnere was a greadeal of sobbing among the im pressionable ones in the crowd, but no incidents ' occurred to interrupt the execution. At 11:43 the. trap was sprunsr. and Bob Purvis, Grilf Hubbard and Grant Wilson fell swiftly through the opening into the .great unknown. They spun around at a rapid rate for a minute and finally settled down with their faces in different directions Dr. :W. Scudder. prominent physician, pronounced Grant Wilson and Bob Purvis dead af ter six minutes, while signs of life were apparent ia Griff Hubbard for ten minutes after. Within a few minutes after the three men were cut down a violent rain storm caused evervbodv to look for shelter. -For some days the more superstitious among, our colored people have been saying "that the excessive rains which have rendered a cotton crop of apy size an impossibility, and damaged the corn crop greatly, would not cease until this hanging was over. The storm to-day but confirms - their opinion that t he Heavens are weeping over the shedding of so much blood. They say now that fair days and dewy nights will be the rule and that the cotton will grow and that the grass will fade' beneath the sun's uninterrupted rays. REFUSES TO HSUE A LICKSSE. Th frojectors of the Cerbett-Fltzslm. : naona Fight GIren a Set-Back By the State Comptroller. Austtk, Tex.; July 3 State Comp troller Finley yesterday gave the pro jectors of the Corbett-Fjzsimmons con test Of Dallas a set-back in a letter to the tax collector ,of Dallas.. He says: "After a careful examination and con sideration of the question presented. I have reached tbe conclusion that, while me act or ISJS provided for an occuoa tion tax of $300 for every fight, between man ana man, the legislature of this state has, by subsequent - enactment, maae. it unlawful ror any person . to voluntarily engage in a pujrilistic en counter lor money. That the effect of said act was to repeal so . much of the act of 1889 as permitted an occupation tax to be charged for fights between man and man has been decided bv our voort oi UTiminai Appeals, You are therefore respectfully advised that this department will not attempt to legalize me proposea. pugilistic encounter m this state by the issuance of a' license therefor, or by authoriziae vou. as tax collector of Dallas county, to receive any sum of money from any person as a license- tax lor such' performance, when the same is manifestlv unlawful and has been so expressly declared by tner people : of Texas ; through their JUegislature." , - r CHILD KILLED BY UQHTJiUtO. Her Father tew - Her jru- tore-Keeper and Ganger Wardered aad Bobbed, 1 Special to tbe Observer. . V. .-: WrasTOS. -'- JuIt v 3.---The I'-vear-old daahter of Janias Jamea was killed bv lightning fn Wilkes county, yesterday. The child was in field returning home from her grandfather' when struck. Her father aaw -her fall," but ahe was dead when he reached her." ; r v Newt was .received here to-dav that Joseph Jourey, store-keeper and "anger at a wniskey aistuiery near tne VVilkea and Iredell county line, was murdered and robbed a few nights ago . by un known parties. - He was found dead in his cart near his home, one mile from the distillery. It was known that he bad considerable moneys when he left for home.' One dollar was found in his pockets after his death- The Spanish Government has anDoint- ei a committee to consider the. claims of the United States government for the compensation of the-Cuban planter, Mora. - - - . j ' nicest cf all in Leaveains Power.- mr. ec3iia:j:ieiTS :ik:io:;. BE AYANT5 AN ADDITIONAL CLICK. Ensign Scales' Brave Act In Leading the Rescne of a Crew of German Sailors- West Point Cadet Appointments Jones - and Stewart Said to Be Silver's Enemies in Disgnise Schedule of: Civil Service Examinations. Special to the Observer, . .- ' t WAsnrsGTOJf, June - 3. A telegram from Green Brier .Whlte Sulphur Springs states that. Gen." Ransom will arrive here Friday morning. ; - A correspondent of an Eastern paper, who has been taking a, vacation in the far Western States, tells me that those States are all just as.determined in fa vor of free silver as before the Ken-, tucky convention, and that in fact,. all parties out there are; practically; solid for free coinage. . Montana, the strong est of these States, Is prospering mar vellously in the -production of copper from silver mines. One eity of 30,000 population has four copper mining cor porations, with pay-rolls aggregating $2,000,000 wages. .. - . " Some of. the silver men here charge that JonM-and , Stewart-who are the most radical champions of silver in Conirress. are its enemies In disguise; that thpir interests lead them to advo cate extreme measures which re-act to the Injury of the ; eause they profes to have at heart. . Teller issaitt to be sin r, Prwtmaster C. - .W. Boshammer, of Stotesville, is here. ' He comes to effect arrangements with the Department' to secme an additional clerk and have the necessary classification made io corre erunfl with thr chansre from the. third tn ihe neriond srade of ostoffices. Mr. Rw. hammer nrefcrs four efficient clerks, faiviv well naid to five, some ;of whom mnlii ant a mere pittance and would, therefore, perhaps not render the best service. He will remain several days While here he will Also endea nAnMit.ftin & number of street boxes AnllAAt inrr tan 51 ; - nrwernment Inspector of Customs Mamte has lust returned from an in spection of South Atlantic custom twins. H found Wilmington and Charleston all right and business well handled by the collectors, but the naval atrtres trade ia leaving "Wilmington for Savannah...- Ex-Senator Butler passed - through Washineton Sunday for South Carolina, having, so be stated, made a success ar ranging in New York for starting a cot ton mill at Edgefield, of which he wili be President of the corporation. The schedule of civil service ex ominstinns so far as thev relate to the Asheville October 4; Wil mington, October 7; Charleston October o "Worth Carolina is one of the first States which have received an excessive share of appointments ana auring- ine last half of this year no applications for clerk, copyistmessenger or watchman examinations will be read, but applica tions from legal residents of the State will be accepted for all railway mail and Indian service and for all depart mental service, except those named. A special examination for assistant ex aminer and special examiner of the Patent Office, medical examiner, book keeper, and for the Indian service will be held at Wilmington, October 1 and Charleston, October 9. West Point cadet appointments: Pressly K. Brice, Winnsboro; Paul T. Hayne, (alternate.) Greenville, S. C. Alfred McKeithan, of Fayetteville, one of the six-year Naval Academy graduates has been appointed an ensign and assigned to duty. High praise is rendered jn Consul Kemper's special, from Ampy, China, praising tbe Machias' officers and crew for saving a German steamer from de struction by fire. Ensign bcales(ortn Carolina) was in command of two relief boats. The 'German consul thanked our noble Tars. Young Scales is a nephew of the late Governor Scales. Arrived: J. o. iviyers ana sou; a. . Anderson, Charlotte;. W. .E sscnencK, Greensboro. THE IRON TRADE IMPROVING. Tbe Iron and Trade Bevlew on the Situa tion Bessemer Pis Iron and Millets Ad vancingA Scarcity of Steel. Cleveland, O:; July 3. The Iron and Trade Review will say to-morrow: With all wage scales settled, the iron trade enters upon the second half of the year with prospects of the heaviest summer output in years, oiruummi mills, plate and bar mills., fcast and West, are well supplied with oraers.ana rail mills have a tonnage oeiore mem that is in decided contrast to their beg ffarlv orders a vear ago. a he settle ment of the bar iron scale nas Drougni, with it the announcement of an advance to $1 20 for eommon iron at the alley Mills. -Sixty days on this new basis, (and the probability is that prices may be higher berore that time;, win give the puddlers an advance to $4.25 by September 1st and thus their demand has been met hair way before they have had time to organize the threatened se- ced;n2 movement. Two 1'ittsburg non union mills, moreover, nave airaaay an nounced a St. 25 rate. " Another advance at this time of $l.a ton has just been made by. the bouth frn furnaces, and it carries with it a higher wage for labor at the mines of the producing companies. T.he present Birmingham basis is $S.o for gray forge, $0.73 for No. 1 and $9.25 fr No. 2. Charcoal irons have not shared with tbe product ofv coke furnaees in the recent advances, and stransre as it mav appear, there have been a few sales of Lake Superior char- coal to take the place of coke iron be cause of the hither price ot tne latter. Bessemer pig and billets continue to ad vance and the scarcity of steel is being emphasized every week, no indication appearing that the upward movement is to-be interrupted. '-...A sale of 1,500 tons of billets Is reported at $19 So at Cleveland. Liberal sales of Bessemer pig have been made at from $12:40 to H2.80. Yallev furnace, in the past week, makinsr an advance of $3.60 on that metal from the lowest point, v Is Aid the X3kbom Strikers. ' HtisTESOTON. W. Va.. Jaly 3. A dele .gation of striking miners from Elkhorn region; along the Norfolk & Western Railroad, arrived here this morning for the- purpose of circulating about the State and obtaining money and pro visions for the men who are oat of work in that region, and who are numbered bv the hundreds. K They say that the condition among the strikers is de plorable, - and that the suffering for food is intense. .A car-load of stuff was obtained here for them. Gieasd Broke for .Alabama's BaJIdiajr?. , v Atulkta, Ga., "July 3. Work, was commenced to-day on the Alabama Statebutldingat the exposition grounds. The building is being erected by pri vate subscriptions. It is located near the government building. ' Among the Alabamians present when dirt was broken were Gen. Rufus N. Rhodes and JMal. Frank . Y. Anderson.- Ala bama's building and exhibit will be one of the most striking on the grounds. The loan of - 1,000,000 to ; China, which was issued: to enable China to meet certain obligations for armaments pending the completion of the arrange ments for the indemnity loan, has been over subscribed three or four times. . Latest U. S. Gov't Report f J a W- -V it. Bismarck's Condition Greally Improved Talis to Uie People at the Caster Oat - Will Co to Gastein to Kecnperato. rrji-ojucirsiirns, July 3. Prince Bismarck-is much btitter this mornicg and i3 in no respect in a dangerous, or evea a seriou3 condition. " In consequence of the alarming news which got abroad yesterday telegrams poured in from all directions inquiring anxiously as to the ex-Chancellor's,, condition. . These in fjuiries stimulated Uhe Prince greatly, and later in the dayhe walked down to the castle gate and Vsaluted the people gathered there,- talking a few minutes with some of them. He will probably go to Gastein to recuperate. - t i - -. .Hi , ,i . ... i , n - : - r ?-- -An Historic Hotel Op Into the Hands of a Receiver. - "! ". - Sifiipnis, Tenn., July 3. The Gayoso Hotel went into the hands of a receiver to-day upon obiieations amounting to about $lSO,O0a - The pro'perty is .worth $200,000. This hotel was Grant's and Sherman's ' headquarters during : the war, ind was raided by . Forest when he raided Memphis, then held by Wash burn. . : '"- --! - airs, LJand Stanford's KoMe Forposo - Sak Fbakcikco, July 3.'r It is slated that Mrs. Leland Stanford will soon go to Europe" to sell heir jewels so that be may apply the proceeds toi carrying' oh the Leland Stanford Jr.y "university at Palo' Alto. - The needVof ready money is given as the object The T jewels are valued ait $1,000,000.- IT- " - v f ' yr. Coruncates all r v ' New .Yokk," July 3. -In th4bond mar ket this motning Satahnah & Western first certificates fell from 5M to 5TT on the rejection ty the Borg committee of the term s offered ; by Messrs Thorn as Byan. whohave the re-organi:latlon of the : Georgia Central in charre. The Borg committee will lake the Savannah & Western road, re-organize itknd run it as an independent line. ' - Jackson Springs It is folly to suffer with indigestion", Dyspepsia, Chronie Diarrhewt, General Debility, or with Kidney, Bladder or Female Troubles when yon 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-.- ;. r" ' . Jackson Springs Hotel is situated in the very heart of what Is known as tbe Long Leaf Pine and Deep Sand Section of North Carolina, and which has been so "well termed the Great Sanitarium for those suffering from asthmetic aad pulmonary diseases. - . i -There is not a purer atmosphere or more healthy climate in the entire South, and no water has ever recei veil such universal commendations from those who have used it. For circulars containing testimonials from eminent citizens, divines and phy siciaus, or for further information, ap ply to Jno. W. Thompson,- proprietor; or Dr. JaSi E. Brooks, manaper, West End, Moore County, N. C. ? 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 its patrons, charac- CHEAPEST RESORT IN AMERICA. Waters recommended by leading physi cians. If a sufferer from consumption, in digestion, scrofula, catarrh, diarrhepa, fe male trouDies, eic, or neea goieiy, ur rouaded with, a saperb class of people, write for uamublefc and be convinced this is a panacea for youi troubles. DR. ISAIAH WHITE, of Richmond, ' Medical Director, JAS. A FRAZIER, Managing Receiver SALEM, Va. Courses for Deerees.-with Electives. Also Com'! and Prep"y Courses, library of 17,000 volumes, woraingjuaboratorr. u oca mor als and discipline. 81x churches no Bar rooms. Beautiful, healthful, mountain lo cation. Kxnenses moderate. Increainu patronage from many States and several forelen countries- 43d year begins Sepf. 18th. Catalofrue, with viwvfree. Address - Julius D. Dbkhkk President. St. Mary's School for Girls, Kaleigb, N. C. Advent term of the Fifty-fourth School Year will begin f ept la, 18a. Special at tention paid to Physical Culture find Hy-g-iene. Address the Reetor, Hkv. B. Smidkb, D. II. Only 50 Cleveland miles', west of Charlotte is Springs, the best place in western Korth Carolina to go lor your summer vacation. Special attention paid to every department, and this bids fair to be the best season in its history. Address ' . -J. B. Wilkinson, Prop., Shelby, N. C. - HAYWOOD White Snlphnr Springs Hotel : WAYSESYn.tE, N. C, Geo. W. flfiLLiAMs & Bita, Proprs. -; This welfkhown resort will te open ror the reception or guests June 10th, 189o, to Jan. 1st, 189b. JSo pains or ex Dense will be spared to insure the com fort and pleasure of guests. First-class orchestra. Bowling alley and good liv ery. For ci rculars.. terms, etc., address J. R. STEWART, Mauageiu Latta " Park-Weekly Programme. Monday eveninrsv i - Music bv - Tuesday evenings BUFORD HOTEL Thursday e venin gs ) - ORCHESTRA. Friday evenings Musle by full band, Second Regiment- - , Wednesday and Saturday afternoons- Music by BuforA Uotel Urcnestra. BATHING POOL NOW OPEN. - BOWLING TENNIS and BOATING MONUSpNTS L W. DURHAM, " Write for desifrns and est i m ates. J : SUCCKSSOR3 TO JORDAN A SCOTT)-: Wholesale aclLTi:2ficfGris?Dn:ts. : DEAUSits is : - CHEMICALS, PAINTSr . . OILS, GLASS, ETC SPECIAL ATTENTION GI VES TO AA tAA W koi ciyu: and Springs. pre Jno.M. Scott&Co. SZD TOR QUOTATIONS. 0 iwtmd-aLisi - AreyoatngSriMOjraLrvEBREG uLator," the ;Kino op Lives Medi rcqES?". That is. irtxat our readers xant, and ' nothing but that. - It is the iame old friend to which the old folks jinned thir fkith and were never dis xppoicted. v Bat Another good recom- -uendation for it is, that it is better J rajkXt Pills, never gTipea, never weak-ms,-but works , in such an easy and .atural way, just like natore itself; that :e"Jef comes xjuick and sure, and one 'eels new all over. It never' fails, Everybody needs take a liver remedy, and everyone should take only Sim mons liver Regulator. - - - Be Eure you get ItV Tbe Red Z is on the wrapper J. IX. Zeilin & Co., Fhnadelphla. ; - . , INTEREST. To Be Paid at X Tft $ Loaii(S; Sayings Baiik . Depositors on the bayinsrs Account, of wnora there are 1,100, are requested to rpre sentuheir deposit books be tween July 15th and zUth and i receive their inter est. Ne4v Depositors. Now is the time to make deposits on he Savings Ac count, s interest begins to mn from July 1st. -. .. Kespectfully, Si WITTKOWSKY, , 1 President. A.' BRADY, V i Cashier. THE ' BOLINA MUiUAL Iflirance Company Issues van a'bsclu ely non-participatine ana nott-assessaDic policy or insurance. v e are as strong ana able to pay our losses a i)d will be as prompt in making settlements as any company on earth. Recent developments in the cases of the American and Bowery Fire Insurance Companies, of New York, 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, out that they are insolvent and rotten to the core. A very wise provision irt the charter of the CAROLINA MUTjUAL provides that one-third pt our directors- must be policy-holders wbcj are NOT stock h Iders. elected by the POLICY-HOLD- ftS. - This provision makes it certain that our policy-holders will always know the real condition oi the company, will have their -interests carefully looked after and make imjpossible such cases as those of the American and Bower v. ivuix i you iiiiuK a wiso uvui a Bkiuiu- rAM . .ci. : '.1 ...M - . i point of SAFETY to patronize the CAROLINA MUTUAL, have a voice in the management of the company you are insured in, and always KNOW its condition, and besides keep fhe money AT HOME whdre it will help YOU as well as otbers? - DIRECTORS: M. P. Pkokam. V SaX'i i!- Wurm, - P. M.-RROWS. -. IIkeiot Clarksom. B. B. Spbxnoa. , ' -. J. T. Ahtboht. -B. D. Ok&tb. - I J. W. MrujCR. A. O, SoMHERvtUA. .7 -v. V " P. M. BROWN. R B. SPRINGS. " President-'i Tice President, C. FURBERJCNES, Secretary. American m "837 Bnoihnqr,- KewiTdt. -1 .; A protection to iiremen against smoke and lieat. Property saved, bv tmttins: the water -where it is ivalnted at the right time. ; TDK BALL LAWN. SP ic is at tne same tiime a most erteenve appliance, an interesting novelty alia a SOUTHERN OFFIC,; UK Ball r :- u r:nvf nop uoipii Corner College and Fourth str? CHARJiOTTE, N. 0. m TT L I1U CHiilLOT Agents ron KiTfox IIachine Co , Lowell, II . Whitin MAcniNE Works, AYhiti ; Eco System of Time Detecto - GeNEIIAI. FlBE EXTIXGUISnEB Co. WksIimgitousb JIachise Co., Pi 'vVestixguousr Elkcthio& Mam . Self-Feedlag Openers. Cyllnfler openers, with feeder attached,' with or without trunks. . , - v - Bnakef Lsppen One and two section breaker lappers. with or wltboat feeders at. tached, with .on wltboat condensers and gauire boxes, and with or witbout sereea section.; - .-.:;V . ..--":' - -.-' t- - Comblaatien Ilreaker and Finisher Lap per.One or two section finishers, with feeder attached, w-v, ;..v:-f-.-, . IntcrmeiUaU Lpper.-MJne "or: two sec- lions. . - . . - Finisher lppr-Ona or two . sections, wUh ordinary plain beater arms, or with erschner's carding beaters. ; , v v TTasta Pickrs aad Cleaaers Card and picker wast clanrs. roving wate opsnera and eottoa waste pickers with th road ex. Carding Enaines. Btatlonarr ' iron-top Bat cards, with Licker-ln and Well man strippers; with or witbout eoilers. Revolv ing flat cards with 4 collers. - Improred . Complete 8teatn Plants Power plant - v, CONTBACTORI . -.: enarlnes aad hiah-speed encines. either sin retucn fir tabular bollers;watr tubular bok . . ars, eio. - .. sprinklers: ki;nderwritrs' " fire pumps, hi - nose connections, sle. - KloctrlelJarlttiBsr Plants Wfrtinshonsa : - candescent aud arc lamps, switchboards and - - tricai supplies oi ail amaa. another for much less money and price for this table is only ?8.50. KATTAN KOCIv EKS.I h line ot fatta n rockers and receDti far below the actual worth of sucl few pieces for your home now is t FIrI SCREEN FK AMES. from view the old fire place wow t it? I Jiave the screens that are be! is out a spn. oee me tor anytninf furnishims. I can assist you in m tiful andjcomfortable. WLL-G CHARLOTTE, N. dry, Machine and V7oo' Fori BOILEES. C to lpO horse power, portable,' stationary, single dr In ba and fixtures, - . .v. -' 1 ENGINES-r ' ' ' -"" r " " . Fof 4ins, saw mills, grist mills, planing mills, b,rick,mac and geheal purposes. ; - - T 1 PRESSES " J v ' - 1 - FdrlDOtton. yarn, cloth, battintr, waste, hay, straw,.shuc operatcI by hand, power and direct steam, capacity iuu tons SAW 71 ILLS ' . ' - , 1 : Fbiplantation and eencral use. Nine styles and sites rin envi nnnr1rla snrl irtnral la Tin HI machinerr. SHAFTING AND PULLEYS t - Fot ill purposes. A full line of patterns for hapge linpi etc. - '. . ,! .. ' a 4 CA SITINGS-- ; - . - - v i Of all kinds. The larerest and best equipped foundry in GINS AND GINNERIES - J We are the authorized aeents and lepresenlati ves oa inn Co.; of Brldgewater, Mass., for their gins and improveds yM ton. i Estimates made and - contracts tafeen ror complete pacrty!. . - T - , t- ' ' - - Stiop8 "and Office Corner :North Church and CarolinsJ NorlhTTryon street car stops next block. ? MONROE. COTTON .MILLS lir vlrtne of a power of sale contained In a deed of trust! tame e fVftrn Mtlla ftncorooratedV.on the 25th dav of Uane. 18MI which 1 office of tbe register of deeds of Union county, North Card loa, la bl wlliproMed1nzo ciocitintoa wwineiaur, tu iustaaysoi juij, ( th uaAA Mnnrna ftattAn Mills, at Hdnrns.N. C. to sell foi cash, to nnl.lin kaetion. tha nrnmrtv mtraeFd In said dried of trf iL as fot eohtalnlng 0 and Sl-lOOlhs acre, lylns; nod adjoining the cwiltnn a erty, on which are located tbe mUline plant, buildings, 'tnasajofi e Monroe Cotton Mills. The mala building Is ax8 feet; Tfllees, asi0: Uititeet; lapper room, 76i 82 feet ;.englne room, Wx32 feet, and boiler i bu ft of brick, one story, with metal roof. Also one cotton house, wast' drnTit bounes and twelve tenement houses'. The mills contain tha follow. 2 xo-horse power KrleCHy Boilers; , . 1 rjS-lorse power Lane fc Bodly Knelne; t ? V .- 1 Centrifugal Beater, A therton Opener with 60 feet trunk; " 1 35-iifch one Beater, Atherton Lapper: - , 1 8o-iiKh Intermediate ona Beater, Atherton lapper; ,. r.-...-1 HA-inctt Finisher. One Beater. Atherton Ijapper; - 15 Franklin Cards, 40-inch diameter.80 lneb.es wide. With coilers; S Franaiin Kauway Jeaas, to,wiiu siop mouou. .. . 3 Vranklla drawing frames, S to l,eoarse, 4 deliveries each; . , . g -1 " . " 8 to 1, fine, 4 deliveries each; - ,, t Providence Maehlne'Co.'s Blubber. eo spindles; 1 i Intermediates, 84 spindles each; 4 j . Roving Frames, floe, ISO spindles each ; . '.'. , Spinning Frames,4,W wnerman Itabbetk spindles. 8 Frank Machine Co.1 Spoolers, 00 splomes eacn, whi waua uoooin uioers SUodsay A Hyde Heels. 5 spindles each. - - , - 1 Ieun W arper. 2,25o ends, with one double and one single Linker; 1 Ilddell A Co.'s Baling Press ; 4 fales A Jenks' Twisters, 114 Sherman spindles each ; 4 frat er Twisters, 144 spindles each ; - 1 A'eeks Band Machine; , - . 1 H'ohttir Ht-druni Cone Winder; - - 1 foster flo-d rum '4 Cone "Winder; I vVbltln Gear Cutter; if ii-fxcket W5-lDch Hardy top-flat Grinder; ; , lllardy8-lneh Cylinder aad Ioffer Grinder; t 1 Perkins Latheni 10-feet bed, 15-lecb swing; ; V ' Hinlth A Valle 'lre Homo. 700 callous ner minnte - - 1 S5-siKbtl(Weandle power Loomis Uynamo. Instal ed with ISO lights; . Grinnell Sprinkler Hystem throughout the Mills; - Dtiil rresses, visa, uoooins, npooia, loom ana oinrr articles in use wiin i ne macnt Tnts inacninery is comparatively new ana oi. tne iiet pattern; nas been. oearlr four years, and ts in first-class condition. - ' rtospectiva purchasers oi tne propertyeaa sea too property in oseaaiiy by cf, the Hepei intendentor Secretary at the Mill. . fc MSy zvm. it?. .... iit,rtti u. AUAUf irnniee, ;:onroe, u THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY CO! 'IVj GOEBAL MILL FUKNISHERS AKD DIMLl i i " " I VUJ VUJ H j. t a Wi. ft earn and Water Pipe, Valves, Fitting I PAisx it; facto - r - i grin Inge Us way, onej Ir erlet, metit 81 1 Prai Kl i for si Sp new I Wad - Be runr Tw. from, 1a widtl Wa. of J sites, a I 5rt, V F0 r i . F. ' m i Si ... i C.