Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 13, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
T7- "f O '' J " i 5 41 '.J V -J at .- - t:; i , i t : - - 4 4 4 S , . ' '. I Zl; ex. U::i:yrJ Weekly i. CALDWfLL, Editor dt Manager. .SCBSCRIPTIOX PBICRi J" ' EH I - SLOT. , .SO Tb Chcrrrr C:ee, -31 S. Tryca St SATURDAY, JULY 13. 1893. TBS 6KTH CAROLINIAN. " ' The representative "Tar HeeH has " been considered a sensible fellow bv his brothers in the national family,' He has hMB at TULF wtlMMF - h hina- anil bis reputation, as -we have already cm- -t - ! J ... 1 t " . . . . puasizeu, iiu oeen aue to Homing so much as to a constant clinging to the :X policy of his fathers. -Philadelphia liecora. - - -- - .... t ' " " OUR DOWmALL. - s ; Ttv a 'mmhlnttlAfi wih. ? ha n tho.1 rt - , Puritan and blackleg. North Carolina turnea irom tne men ana measures mat had given dignity and distinction to her history for the nast twAnt . vmh ami J took up with na crew of masquerading reiurmen, political aa venturers ana v thoroughly thrif lleisshif tless, irrespon- .--. aiuio icauvia. vfiiuaaeipaia xwecora. ' - v - - : J " . - . We read with pleasure the statement ? that the first edition ol Rev. Jas.; A ;1 2 Weston's book; "'Historic. Doubts as to the Execution of Marshal -Ney, J is " - about exhausted; for incidentally with - his establishing the identity of Peter . 8. Ney with the marshal we should like to know that Mr, Weston had :r. -r realized adequate financial remuneia .... c lion for the year of labor and study he has given to the subject. Bv the way ' ;-v, " , we see in thtf Hickory Press and Caro- -r imian, of the week, that ex-Jodge and Z;!::KM now-Congressman James P. Ldar, of -'r-Z South Carolina-ex-Judires Pred PhUlfr. ::v'r . Henry O. Connor and Jacob Battle and - r" '-Judge George H. Brown, of North Caro- - Hna, bave united in the following state ' ment: , "We have read your book with ? ' great deal of care, and our verdict as .. impartial judges is .this: i You have i '-provea beyond reasonable doubt that ; Peter S. Ney was Marshal Ney." This v is very high testimony. - , , The Raleigh News and Observer says : the .Secretary of State will send out circular telling, among things, that the ratiflcatlon of the revenue act of the t-f; .last Legislature was put in the printed - copy by the public printers without - authority; that the bill was never rati ; . ; fled.. The-public printers admit that the copy of the law furnished them by me Secretary of State does not contain - tne rati neat ion. Theo. F. TTlattz. Kn V -Z ot Salisbury, who made the discovery ' of the-nonratiflcatlon. tella thA Wws nd Observer that "at the Auj ist term of Rowan Superior Court pi ;:eedings - - ..-wiu oe commenced to test the iuestion :'S:U as to whether the revenue acts t printed -mine Jaws is really a Jaw." crowd , of children could hardly have made greater mess of the liws of ue State . - ";thaB dJ those legislators and clerks. .Reform", is pretty much the same T.i" -i : thing, wherever you find it that is to y, a fiumbug. The Sun Dointi nu , i" r instance, that six vears a?o Nw '' o-k city borrowed 9,0GO,00O at 2 per ceufc , wnereas now it is trying unavail- 1. ngiy to borrow $3,000,000 at 3ner cent. ;'And this in the face of the fact that the - r hanks and the trust companies of New York have more money than they have . .any idea whatto do with. Tammany . .couiaoorrow at per cent.; the "re ; fprmX administration cannot command money at 3. This tells very plainly -wnat xnew York money-lenders think of -"rerorm-" - TheSparUnbure. S. C. Snartan lodges a vigorous complaint against the Standard Oil Company on account of the wretched character of the ii which furnishing that town. This has a familiar sound in North Carolina. Our r papers and people have wailed loud and ' long on account of the low grade bf the j kerosene put upon the market in this ? State, but their waitings have gone for nght. - The Standard Oil Company has the game in its own hands and it gives the public such merchandise as it r chooses. The public can kick but-it lis helpless, as It" has no protection of .law In the matter. . " 7 The courts of the -State having de ; oided that the assignment bill of the . . last legislature Is a law nbtwithstand i Ing thatnobody claims that It passed that body,' an opportunity will now he s- ien Clerks Satterneld and Brown, of y.&, th House, to show how ft became a law in this-way. This is-, something that ' r the puhHe wants to know all about and 4f the sews of the finding of C true bill - againstthese worthies by -the grand jary of Wake court, will,: be received -c with satisfaction through the State. " U: ..Gea. Russell A. Aljrer, of ;Mfchigan, was in NewjYorTt: Wednesday and had ." : a long conference with Boss - Piatt. ' He told a friend that he was not a candi date for the Republican presidential nomination next year, and .would, not enter the race. 1 This will be distressing news to tne boutnern delegates. Alger's t bar"l is a particularly stout one, with a spigot which Is as generous as the aver ".' age bung-hole, - - r i " 1 - Tad Rev. Tommy Dixon is quoted as having said recently,:- from - the plat ' form of the hall in which he i now lec turing in New York, "that If, the angel ..... Gabriel came to New York he would be pawning his rings for a drink of whiskey within a week." The Rev. Tommy seta in' his coulter diggla'er and diggin'er. . - . ""' T Senator Teller has made the an nouncemeat that he will, never 'follow ' the Republican party into the gold-bug - camp." If by that he means that he will not co-operate with it upon a basis cf endorsement of the . gold standard, then he had as well pack his grip now anJ prepare to go over to the Populists. It is to be accountel a pioceof bad luck at the outset to Miss Elsa Cleve land (ir that is to be her name) that she vjs born at a place of the namc'of Hue zard's Bay. -Misses Ruth and Essie were more fortunate ia their birthplace ' and in the years to come wildoubtless guy Hiss Elsa about it. - THE SUMJIEIi SCHOOL. Miss Coffin's Lectures Draw Attentive Lis teners Dr. Boaie'n Shakespeare and Anglo-Saxon. - Correspondence of tne Observer. - , Ciia-s;t, Hill, July 11. The enroll ment . " -Vje summer 6ChooI has -increased nearly per cent, since Miss CoPJn'a lecture '?mmenced, and- her work is making qmve an impression on thoughtful minds.- . -There are so many srreat self-evident facts for the educator as for other thinkers,, but these facts need to be, dealt with psychologically and practically, and that is how Miss Coffln treats her subject, "Elementary Instructions in the -Jt'uonc. .echoois.7: The most important thing," she says, f 'is to see relations between the child's mind and its studies," and she is vdeal inff 'With that idea In an original and able manner. - She-", lectures morflfng and evening, always to a full house-- , Profs. Alderman - in pedagogics na Claxton in psychology are stirring up the minds ol the people to see a. great manv thicsrs of importance to tne moa em teacher, and moreover the teachers are learning that they can and must be independent thinker. . -- - -' - In Addition to all -the . norma! - work carried on. the department in Lniver sity extension is well attended" in all rjarticuiars. f There are large ana vigor ous classes' is advanced French, Ger man chemistry.- mathematics, history. Saxon and Ecelish literature. . The last named subject I must speak of particu iarly. ' Dr. Hume, of course, la. the in tractor. He is divine every, day a practical and interesting i treatment :of Shakes neare s isnsrnsn nistory piays io show how historical-persons ana inci' denu, great principles and eras may oe dramatized. ,We have been shown how time is compressed ia the picture of the eonsDiracies ot ttenrv IV. s timei now real and Ideal elements . enter into the character of Falstaff; -how light; is thrown On tavern life, on highway roo berles, oaf conscription . of soldiers, and. maiaaminisiraioB wi juJt uy country magistrates; how the-historiah has been aided by Shakespeare's reflect tion of social usaees: ana "sentiments, The price Of shirts, he use of churches for business ourooses. thie satire of the old Wood and thunder playsof Marlowe and Kyd; and many other- suggestions of the old time lire oi merry ..cngiauu have been bodnted out Cur ioua idioms. grammaticaltpeculiaritys and. metrical characteristics have not been neglected. We are deep in the study of the develop ment of Hal into the ideal king, and we are lookine at Henry IV. parts 1 and ?f and Henry, V, as one continuous sub jects All the other Henry and Richard plays will be taKen up in oraer ana me lecturer wil conclude with Henry VIII, as the epilogue to- this arama oi Eng lish national lire. Tne various ones tions as to the origin of the plays, their date of composition as determined by external and internal evidence, their Shakesperian authorship, the art in the constructior, the handling of the three unities, arise aS we proceed in our nve ly method. Nearly sixtjrregular mem bers were at the last meeting qi tms class. Ita exercises are often pleasantly interrupted by pertinent questions to the teacher. I must add a word onthe remarkable success of the English philology class also by Dr. Hume. Men and women are doing hard and paying work in Anrio-8axonl and as the professor says, really learning the "English of Eng lish." The summer law school now numbers nearly thirty. Senator Butler is in at tendance. ; He and wife have been here since Monday. Charlotte leads In representation here Her delegates number 20, of whom 13 aje ladies. Misses uonneiiy, aiary uta ham. Minnie Cuthbertson and Leila Young came yesterday and to-day. THE FALL. OF A WOMAN. What Sin and Shame Hare Brought an Aristocratic Georgia Girl To. CmcrsnffATi. O.. July 12. "I ask not for justice; I beg for mercy," was the nleadine of Bessie Johnson in the police court yesterday. She had been arrested time and time again tor arunKenness. Judge Gregg had warned her that on her next appearance he would place the habitual criminal act against her. She was found Wednesday night in a beast ly state of intoxication. In police court the records of various arrests and sentences were read. "You asked me to do that the last time," replied His Honor. and I did. Three years and costs.". Turning quickly she criedr "I'll not serve ir; I'll kill myself." Reaching the top of the stone steps leading down to the station She threw herself heads first forward. The woman comes of an aristocratic Georgia family, studied music under the best masters in Europe and atone time was a bright star in the musical world. She is at the hos pital and will recover. BRIEFS OF OECBAL NATCBE. China, with a population of 400,000, 000, has only 100 doctors.- . i Chicago proposes to build a stel tow er that will be 1,150 feet bij The first ; cotton bare of the new crop has baen shipped from San Diego, Tex Thomas EstradaPalm hs ben elect ed -President of th Cubstu republic (in surgents . - W. G. Myers, of. Philadelphia, was elected Grand Exalted Ruler of thr Elks Thu-flay. , , . ' ; ,V . The South; Carolina Ai "Georgia Rail road reports "gross earnings for May of 164,131 and net earnings cf $14,0:i5, Judjre Moise at New Orleans has re- Tused to grant a new trial to the broker, Bier, convicted or perjury in the street railway franchises matter. Franc R. E. Woodward, claiming to have been a New YorkMorning Journal reporter, has arrived at New York on tho British steamer Ardandhu. He tells a story of being ignomidiously treated by the United States consular aigent - at Gibara, Jose H. Beola, - who ignored his right as an American citi zen. - - - - . The granjl jury . at Washington Ihvirs lay brougnt in anlndictmeni for criminal libel against Ctesar Celso Mo reno, a well known Italian, Moreno Is charged wi tb , h avi ng publ ished on March 17th in tne uoiorea American, oi Washington,, a" weekly1 paper ran by colored men, a libelous article in refer ence to Baron Fava, :the Italian am bassador. - , ,e - , - Rev. S.'H. Phillipsr of Durham. Pa aged 31, died Wednesdayof blood pois oning. t-Six weeks ago Miss Cope, -one of his parishiinorsfor a jest, pricked him with a hat pin in the leg. .' Blood poisoning followed; and to save hts life the leg was amputated on Saturday. He failed to survive the ordeal. The young woman h3 canst. d the preach r's death Is almost crazed wjth grief, "p. ",7 r Secretary Herbert has called Jor pro posals for the construction of six light draught - composite gun-boats which Congress authorized at a coat-not to ex ceed 8230,000 each; exclusive of arma mad'l : Thft crreat : innovation involved in these vessels as far as the American I navy is -concerned lies' in the fact " that whilo their frames and general construction will boot steel their iullsr are to be sheathed with wood and cop per. iLV-;-s:-.s'- Z f Higbest Cf all ia LeaYenlng Power.- Latest TJ. S. Gov't Report a - .. .... . ,. . -i 0., i -V V wnoi-rsALi: ey;uayu SUNDAY SCUOOL LESSON FOB JUL! M The Golden Calf Exodus 82: 1-8; 30:35, ET KEV. 3. K. GII.EEI1T, D. D., SECRETA11T " OF AMEBIC AX SOCIKTY . OF EE- , ' . LIGIOCS EDUCATION. A 11 stnrlAntarvr thAne, lu-ns ar raueted to send their names, postollice address and aenornmatiori to me aumor, at rr umv ton, D. CL, tor enrollment, mentioning this paper- - -' - - CoxTKXT. The Ten Commandments, treated iaour last lesson," were deliver ed by the voice of God. - The form of the revelation - was -more tnan tne peo ple could bear, and ? they prayed Moses that he would speak to them in . the nlaee of God,. He therefore drew near to the tnictc aarnesB wnere- uoa was. while the people stood afar IT, ; And he received a series of .precepts, as a practical Interpretation of the Deca logue,' Part of thse;were civil, per taining to the various relations ot me, and part of them covered saered things. Punishments were ' fixed r for, offenses; and instructions were-delivered con cerning the ark," the mercy-Beat. .the golden candlestick, ; the tabernacle, the altar, the priests and ""their garments, the-sacrifices and ceremonies. -All this was written down br-Moses. and then ten laws were eneraven' in stone by the finger of -.God. Forty days ' and forty nights were thus -passed in tne moan tain - fEr. 34r IS. , . - " -DiacoNTEJtT. -At -leneth the people grew weary and restless. The mono tony or camp lire iea to suspicious ana whisoerines. They could not under stand the Jong delay and lcsconfidecce in Moses as a leader. iNot Knowing when iie would return ' (Matt. - 24:43,) thev murmured as they had done be fore, (Ex. 1412,) because he had induced them to leave- Effypt. r But knowing their destina.ion to-be the land of their fathers, (Er. 3:17.) and desiring to ' be moving toward it, they - determined on another - leadership. Thoroughly im bued, however, with the religious spirit, ibey did not-ttatnic 01 -departing in their own ratreh'cth.1' nor yet did they propose to elect a human captain. , And so altar holding- a oublid assembly to consider-the subject, they demanded of Aaron, Moses' brother, that goas should be made to go before them. In this they proposed tolireak two of the commands just delivered, (Ex. " 20:3,4.) They showed how unable they :were to hold the high ideal r bf a monotheistic system, and subject themselves to a Su preme Spirit, Acts 19:26. r -Wkaksess. -Aaron was not the man for the occasion. He did not possess the native strength of his brother, to whom lie was only an assistant (Ex. 4;14), neither- had he received uch di rect, communications from God as Moses had t(Ex?:4), to oohftrm his faith. .We cannot Judga jiis motive, whether he was timid or-unbelieving, Tie seems afterward to have been irreso lute and superstitious (Ex. 33:21-23); He yielded to the popular clamor, and directed the ear-rings to be brought to him from the entire assembly. These ornaments had been obtained from the Egyptians (Ex. 12:35-36), : and were marks of honor (E2e'i. 16:11-12). The Orientalists 1 were . accustomed to wear jewelry (Gen. 24:22,47), and sometimes the quantity was very great (Judges 8:24-27). The people cheer fully complied with this request, and ga?e up their most precious things, stripping themselves of ornaments, that idols might he made for them. The spirit of self-denial was admirable. Idolatbt. -The people having thus consecrated their treasure, the way was open to speedy national apostasy. The graving tools, made for another purpose, (Ex. 28:9,) were used to carve out the form of a calf, the emblem or U3iris, one of the national divinities of Egypt This figure, probably of wood, was cov ered with the molten gold of. the ear rings. When the workmen had com pleted their task Aaron caused the calf to be set up on the plain, and an altar erected before it. Then came the public proclamation, "These be thy gods," and on one of the feast days, set apart for divine worship, solemn rites were oilered to the new god. aims done, with seeming satisfaction, the people arose to engage in sports, after neatnen custom. Thus Israel had cast on Jeho vah and returned to the god of Egypt. Five centuries after' the worship of the calf was again established by Jereboam, (I Kings 12:28,) which sin was denounc ed by the prophets, (Hos. 8:5, 6,) and frequent allusions to it entered into sacred literature. (Isa. 40:18-20; Acts 18:29.) Discovered. While all this was transpiring.Moses, "the man of God," (Deut. 33:1) was. in the mount, neither eating nor drinking, (h,x.. J4 2a) receiv ing divine instruction for Israel's fu ture. One man alone for God, millions arrayed against Him! The structure of theocracy being builded, and at the same time demolished : In the heights. faith! - In the low grounds, unbelief The interview between 1 Moses and his Instructor was cut short by intelligence from the latter that the people had gone astray (verses 7, 8 ) The all-seeing Eye, that penetrates Into the remotest corner and beholds the minutest act (Prov. 15:3) had witnessed idolatrous Israel's wickedness through the-dajs of complaint, of consultation, of construc tion, and of formal worship. What a spectacle spread out before the search tog gaze. of a beneficent God! Man's sin frustrates Gcd's plan. (Isa. 593.) How the weary centuries have waited for men to comprehend their -privilege and co-operate with Uod: (Luke 19:42.) '-Go, get thee down," was the sLord's direction to Moses. Nothing more can be done in the mountain, no more laws or institutions can be set forth, until this abomination is removed from the plain. -. . . CojiDKMNBo. The lesson committee omits verses 9 to 29 which the student should read. The intercession of Moses for bis people; his descent from the mountain, his destruction of the calf, his complaint against .5 Aaron, his slaughter of 3,000 offenders, his re-con secration of the Levites that he might be assured of : faithful ministers, all this shows how' one man, loyal to God. is mighty in a good cause; how heroic deeds are required in an hour ' of peril. When all this was done Moses spoke to the people (verse 30). He came to them as a man sent from God (John 1:6). jealous" of. His honor. He charged them with the sin. There was no word of apology or of doubtful import. . It was a direct, clear-cut message, "Ye have sinned a great sin" sent home to their consciences (Isa, ' 53:1). It was just such, a message -as every minister will deliver if he is anxious to save men from. their transgressions.';. But Moses did not leave - the people under c the sense of ill-desert, v lie sought not sim ply to condemn and convict, but to re claim . and restore. Grateful indeed must have been his proffer of interces sion, 'I will go up unto the Lord;, per adventure I shall, make an -atonement lor your sin." ----,'; Pbateb. Israel lay ia their camp on the plain, while Moses agairr sought the mountain top. -Their hopes now ecu tared in him as an intercessor .There were two courses by which the Al mighty might accomplish his plan by mercy and by justice. He had proposed the latter. (Ex.? 10,) offering to destroy Israel as tie naa aesrroyeq tne ante diluvian world, . and to make Moses him self, as He had made Abraham; the pro generator of a new race. Little did the idolaters know that the sword of Divine I r O n i - & i.. :i ciiAi-Lcrir, n. c, justice was already drawn for their dej slruction. Moses - went up into the mountain to. stay the avenging hand and secure mercy. It was a desperate case. He confessed before the Lord that the people had si n ned (verse 31 ,) and then he threw bis life prostrate before God as a ransom, that Israel might live. It was a remarkable self-sacrifice upon the altar for a nation s sake. "If Ihou wilt not forgive, blot me, -1 pray thee, outof Thy book," (verse 31.) -That was Christ-like and Divine. ; (I John 2:1.) It is the most marvelous display of vl- cariousness to be found in the Old Tes tament. It marks this man as worthy to be leader and law-giver of the people ofGod.. . - T. --- KSTVEB- Such a prayer eould sot be rejected, The grounds for answer are in the nature of God and of man. To turn aside such a pleading -would send consternation among all intelligences and disturb the spiritual equilibrium of .the universe,"" (1 John 1:9.) The details of the answer are exceedingly interesting.' 'W hosoever ttatn sinned him will I blot out of my book v-. The guilty shall suffer no others. -Some of the multitude were not greatly at fault. They had yielded to the suggestions and influence of others, and might be forgiven;-;' The' trangressors. the rebels against God and Moses, shall be cut off net immediately destroyed, but cast uut ui turcuaui reittioua.ouucrcu tviiG they will form no :iart of God's people. (Matt. 13:38 39. y Then followed the di rection to -lead this :: mixed company, part of it accepted and part of it reject ed, on to the land of their destiny, with the promise that His Angel "should go berore and show the way. &x. - RsuEafBEBKD The mercy of Ood on that occasion, secured, sot absolute pardon, but postponement of punish ment... It was expressly told to Moses that this Bin would be rememberea ana that God would chastise the. people for n. . AXiis was not a uispiay or. viuuiu-tiveness.- -The whole nation was sunken so low in intelligencer they had been so long In bondage, they had so constantly witnessed heathen rites, tnat moiairous practices were suited to their nature. (Ex. 32:9.) They needed to be cor rected bv the visitations of the r Al mighty, iHeb. 12.) to be. reminded, of His presence and power, as well as their sin and weakness. Affliction : alter ai fliction was sent upon them - during many generations," partly penal but al ways reformatory. ( f saim iiv.vi,) mat they might turn away from Idols to serve -the living and true God. - The records of God's judgments upon Israel form the saddest, and in many respects the most instructive, chapter in human history. (Psalm 106:19-37.) 4 Instructions. I. God has a purpose in the nations- He raises up and estab lishes a government for His glory. " Hap py they who know their mission and fill it. (Psalm 145:15). But they who prove recreant, who turn away from God, are doomed to misfortune and ruin. (Jer. 6:15) Forty years long Israel wandered in sightef Canaan and never entered (Num. 14:29, 30.) So shall it be with all others who are unfaithful to their call ing. (Psalm 9:17.) 2. See the value of a single man. Aaron, irresolute, sur rendering to popular clamor, the instru ment of a nations downfall. Moses ricrhteous and brave, resisting and over coming the evil, pleading with God, the Saviour of the people, now many men have betrayed a cause! How many have stood firm in the day of peril?(Isa. 2.2.) 3. How much to be feared is the virus of sin? In one mind the conception of idols was formed, and it spread throughout the camp of Israel. Like a pestilence it swept thousands to death. (Ex. 32:28.) Who can measure the re sponsibility of him who begins a course of evil and drags others into it: (Matt. 18:7). ITEMS OF STATE NEWS. Rev. J. A. Weston, of Hickory, will hereafter give one-fourth of his time to the Episcopal congregation or btates- ville. 5 The amount that Iredell county realizes from the sale of her stocks and bonds of the Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio Rtilroad will pay oft the county debt. v The Press and Carolinian says that Senator Sisrmon, of Catawba, has pur chased of Judge W. P. Bynum, Baker's mountain, hear Hickory, embracing 3,000 acres. - The Democrat says that Mr. H. E. Faison, of Sanrpson, shipped two bush els of onions to a Richmond produce house and received as net returns five cents in postage stamps. The Durham Weekly Globe has ap peared, under the management of Mr H. M. Cowan, an experienced newspa per man. It advocates the free coinage of silver and makes a handsome ap pearance. The Observed wishes Mr. Cowan well. The Journal says chat Mr. Charlie B trden, of Monroe, rigged up a wooden leg for one of his hens which had gotten one of hers mashed off. bbe would none of it, however, but cast it aside and is hopping around on t ne le and laying esrss as before. - - The Landmark says that Geo. H. Brown, Esq., of Statesville, for himself and others has taken a w days option on the valuable Buffalo Shoals property on the Catawba river, eight and a half miles from Statesville, at $6,000, and will have surveys made and the capacity of the shoals tested at once. If it meets expectation, a cotton factory will be erected. - The Durham Sue says that Mr. V. 8. Bryant, of Roxboro, the special com missioner in the matter of taking evi dence in the accounting of the trusteas of W. T. Blackwell, has finished his duties and will make his report in a few days. The property will not pay the debts and so Col. Blackwell will save nothing.. . Since he failed his estate has had to pay out over $50,000 in security deb s. The first named of these is Mr. J. C Abernethy, of the Observes composing force the .Newton enterprise says Messrs. Abernethy, Knox and Sherrill returned from their mountain tramp last Wednesday eveningr very much in vigorated and refreshed. They visited many places of note and historical im portance. . They . tramped about 152 miles, rode 107 miles and crossed the highest peak east of the Rockies with out a guide,' visited the tomb of fror. Mitchell and many other places of note. ... He Chewed tad Preached, Shelby Aurora. We remember a . minister who could not preach a sermon unless he had a huge quid of tobacco In his mouth. Our charge ; for . prescriptiong Are very "moderate and they are ac curately tilled by competent clerks. . J, WALKER, ; DEALER 1ST DRtTGS, PAlNT8,01LS,l:TO. Corner Church and Trade . streets. 50 Desirable ?Lots for Sale ; Suitable lot Mannfacturine Flantsoruwellmgs. BitTiated on Eleyenth. Twelfth, Graham, Fine and Poplar streets. . - , AU accessible ' to traciui of 8pnthern r Railway- and Carolina Centra! Railroad.- Terms Part cash, balance-on time to suit purchaser'. " " ' FIKK, INSURANCE, . ' m trim f ? mm j t -m - a LL.Ci.jil Agent. ltC3 Cu.iil.i i, ' iui Ei.in.Ul.l Only on man in the vast crowd present . .."1 . rt .1. .. ...4 , .mi, , l rtn. arch's dissevered arteries namely, Dr.iJar- toe ciremawoa vi tu uivuu. s persecuted, and csma near to losing his own flmu. - sut mo ww u " . . lieent and broad-minded since then, ana th vinhr of Mt. Lebanon N. Y.) announced tneir discovery ot an absolute remedy tor inaigesnon isa oy,iwui w welcomed both py 1 he iknjv1? ud tne Phy- for ages dyspepsia has been the bete noire, the black befc toe bag-bear ot the medical prleaaioa iu..; Tiqw - wainownw ov m - tenth, of our ail nwnt a. yet have never been able to master it. lu symptoms are nntner. oua and perplexing many ol them falsely considered (and wrongly treated)asditJct diseases. Among them are: distress after eating; aiciuaesa ana nausea ; jhuu j head, chest, aide and back ; .bad taste in t he throat; eostiveness and irregularity of the pJpitatlon; siolt head-aehe; ringing In the ears; nervousness avnd lo of sleep; weak new and naeatal depression, etc : -.- -The Shaker Dig estive Cordial relieve and cures this condition as nothing else over did. It is prepared with rare monatain herbs, oulUvatod by the Shakers. For many ana ounioi; nu miuuiuh wueaaw -- edy.- Having found and tested it they coo- ' . - M W . list a--vn sh ka M era. None who try.H will be disappointed. Ik nUVTW. UHIWfcvy . ..... - .. to your case, the Shakers Have placed trial bottles on the market at ten cents for sale by neariy u uruggutf - The Atlantic, Hotel, iviorehead City, N CM fti.A I. Am An t rf r.h la famous seaside resort have decided to make tne retes of day or SS per week and upwards, giving everybody a chance to enjoy the pleasure oi this. delightful plaee.r For lurther parr uoniars aaaress -- Morebead City, w.C. Jackson Springs it ia fall v m BnfTpr -with indigestion ncnoTioi r.timnlr. TliajrhopA. General Debility, or with Kidney, Bladderor Female arouoiea wneu you cu ue speedily, and permanently cured by itrinVini, Jaj.tann ftnrinera water, either at the springs or from bottles shipped to yoj. It has curea otners auu i can cure you. - .Tanlrnrtn ftnrirtp Hotel 18 situated in the very heart of what is known aa the Jjong Lieal iine ana ueep tsana section of North Carolina, and which has been m wait termed the Great Sanitarium for those suffering from asthmetic and pulmonary diseases. There is not a purer atmosphere or mn,a iiA!thv climate in the entire South, and no water has ever received such universal commendations , irom those who have used it. Forcirculars containing testimonials from eminent citizens, divines and phy sicians, or for further information, ap ply to Jno. W. Thompson, proprietor; or T)r. Jas. E. Brooks, manasrer. West End, Moore Countv, N. G. SALEH. Tflu Courses for Degrees, witli Electlves. Also TOlaineB. WOralOK jjnuurnturv. uww usua i a i.J.inl . A ta v aKii -VitHa n A liar cation. Expenses moderate Increasing man mr fclraa too anH sovArft.1 foreign countries. 4 year begins Sept. 18th. Catalogue, with views, free. Address 1 tiiilt o u iaaoia a i tovt rii -1 r n i i m Ra1Isf1i. ot Juary s iscnooi ior.uins, n.o. A ff rkn VI f t V. Wort Tt h RhfOl Year wUl begin Sept. 19, 1896. Special at- mention paiQ to ruyniuBi tuui, " j V - BBV, B.SSCEDES, D. D. BOUND TO FIT, And what's more, to lit perfectly; that's the ease with our shoes every time. A badly fitting shoe is a chronic flliturner or tne wearer's peace of mind. Make yaur shoes to fit your ieet, not your feet to fit yonr shoes. We never stop short of an exact fit. Onlv shoes that fife to a nicety are Rood enough to wear, no matter what they may tw in oilier respects. unroo presoui an tbenolnts of style, wear, finish and price. Give your feet an easy time of It and get oar gents' shoes for S3, or a pair of ladles' Ox- foras tor ji.oo to a. e. baNkin a bko: Have you seen the WAVEBLY BKLE? Strictly speaking It is the "only ladles' wheel built." Dent fail to see it. The 400, oi zxew xork City, made it. The Htearns is still at the top. - Can deliver promptly. Lot oi second-nana wheels at an prices. W. K. DOWD. Repairing of all kinds. Supplies in stock. Ik T BR! HENKY E. KNOX, , Jr. CONSULTING AND HYDRAULIC : "engineer: r Artesian , and tube Wells a spe cialty, .ixeueral water works con- struction, surveyB, plana and esti mates. - . . . . Borings ' made for architects bridge . and railroad " engineers. Pipe and pumping machinery, l,: : "-.-"- CHARLOTTE, N. C. (Office, Room 5, City ialL) (SDCCESSOES TO JORDAN A SCQTT) Wholesale and bsfactoriDg Dragfists. CHEMICALS, PAINTS, : : OILS, GLASS, ETC. SFBCtaX. ATTKHTKHf GIVEST TO'. '" ' Entire 1 Oatfits ; Jr Drag -Stores' e siomij iron OT AXIOMS.; - u NOTICE - OF- STOCKHOLDEBS MEETINGrNotice Is hereby given that a called meeting of the stockhold ers of the Highland Park Manufactur ing Company will be held in the city of Charlotte. N. C. &t the office of the Commercial National Bank,- on Thurs day, thelStb day of JuIy,-JS35, at 0 o'clock p. m.- This is a very imfvortanl meetiEir and necessary that - all stock should be represented either in person or by i rosy, . : O, W.' JOHNSTON : .. .... ". . : -- - - - -1' " ---' Jno. M; Sfeott& Co : ELECTRIC. EEECTRIC; - Day current will W put on -June 1st. - - No need of suffering from hot weather. - Call on us and secure an THE COMPANY INTEREST- To Be Paid at Tic Loan & Saviois Bank. Depositors on the Sayings Account, of whom there' are 1,100,-are rr-quested to pre sent their deposit books be tween July 15th and zOth and receive their inter est. New Depositors. Now is the time to make deposits on the Savings Ac count, as interest begins to run from July 1st. Respectfully, . S. WITTKOWSKY, President A. BRADY, , Cashier. THE CAROLINA M I UAL Fire tarance Company Issues an absolutely non-participating and non -assessable policy of insurance. We are as strong and able to pay our losses and -will be as prompt in making settlements as any company on earth. Recent developments in the cases of the American and BSwcry Fire Insurance Companies, of New York, both old, and supposed tn be stroD? stock companies, and for many years represented in Char lotte, show not only that they have been very badly managed, but that they are insolvent And rotten to the core. A very wise provision In the charter of the! CAROLINA MUTUAL provides that one-third of our directors must be policy-holders who afe NOT stock he lders, elected by the POLICY-HOLDERS. This provision makes it certain that our poliey-holders will always know the real condition of the company, will have their interests carefully looked alter and make "impossible such cases as those of the American and Bowery. Don't you think it wise from a stand point of SAFETY to patronize the CAROLINA MUTUAL, havp voice in the management of the company you are insured in, and always KNOW its condition, and besides keep the money AT UOMC w here it will help YOU as well as others? - - - DIRECTORS M. P."Pkoham- - Sajc'l E. Whitk, P. M. Brown, t IIkkiot Ciuiksoh. B. B. Sfbinos. J. T.- Ahthokt. .. B. D. Heatbu - J. W. MnxBR. A. C. StnocEBTrrxK. P. II. BROWN, E. B. SPRINGS, . President. . : Vice President. O. FTJRBER JONES, Secretary. .. ICE! ICE! STANDARD ICE Si HE COWiNY. PURE CRYSTAL ICE MADE FROM - DISTILLED WATER Oar factory has track connect) nc with all the railroads, which enables - us to load cars. without exposing ice to sun or air, thus avoiding heavy loss in leakage.-- . - -. - - ice shipped, in any uanttiy from sack to car-load, and loaded direct from the bath, - , -' - . Satisfaction jriveo In- weighia.-' quali ty, etc." tf - : " , EgpORDERS SOLlCTEtt . . : STANDARD ICE W Htl CO" A LOT OF NEW DESIGNS IN Rinp, BraceiciPiDS,:&, ' 'ust received..--; " P -.yi'Z- ,- - .... f: .. .-.-i,..- $r " " ' - jwv v - A large" selection of Diainonda. Watches tbat will keep time .and Souvenirs in abundance!. - -,-..- Your inspection is solicited be fore purchaeiDg elEewher... r v JOHN FAKRIOR, . . ' - " 1" ' -J : Leading Jeweler. - Boyne & Badger's old stand.' - FANS. f). A.Tomp (HIS TEXTILE Li liili l. A. 1U liO IK CHARLOTTE, IT. C. Agents fob - Kmos Machisb Co:, Lowell, Mass. Wiims Machine Works, Whitiueville, Mass. Eco!,Svstkm of Timk'Detkctorb, Boston, Mass. s .Generai, Fire Extinguisher Co,, -Providence, l. 1. ;vv WE8Tionousit Machine Co. Pittsburgh', I'a- . i h estinqhocsk Elkctric A, Mandfactubiko Co.. Pittslurgh, Pa t V " ' - . - CONTXtAOTOBS FOB eifrMdlaf OpeBer-Cyllnar openers, with - feeder , attached, with or without trunk. - -'"" BtMkw Ijippern One and two fcectioa breaker lappers, with or without feeders at tached, with or without condensers and gauge boxes, and, with or without screen sections. ; - - T-IJ' v;:S ' Combination Hreaker sod Finisher tap pers. One or two section finishers, with feeder attached. -;- ;:'.' ;-.ij --;??.:- ; -.- . Iatermadiate Trappers. One or two sec tions. . :-.,-::-, ;.. .-.. -.;.. -f- KlnUher Ijippers. One or two sections, with ordinary plain, beater arms, or with. Kersehner'a carding beaters. s- . ; - Wast Pickers and Cleaners. Card and picker waste cleaners, roving waste openers and cotton' waste pickers with thread ex tractors, - fc . . ' Gsrdiac EnfiaM.-Stationary iron-top flat cards, -with "Licker-ln and "Weilman trlntMtrs: with or without rollers. Revolv ing lias . cards with collers. Improved - Complete Steam Plant Power plants or any sue and description ; uoriiss enginesTand high-speed engines, either simple, compound or condensing; return lire tubular boilers ;water tubular boilers ; feed pumps,heaters,puriu- lFireProtctloi Equipment Orlnnell, Hill or Neracher automatic sprinklers: "Underwriters'" firapuutpa, hydrants, wood or steel tanks, bone connections, etc. . - k- ......... ,:; -t.v-... -.. Electric Lighting Plant Westlnghouse new muntl polar dynamos, In- , caudeseent and arc lamps, switchboards and all Instruments therefor ; elec- . trlcal supplies of all kinds. . . , . .. k. B To-day I am showing some beautiful styles in recep tion chairs. The prices are one of their - chief attrac tions. It will pay you to buy now as the prices on: these goods are soon to be advanced by the manufacturers. If i you wait for lower prices yqn are lost, as all manufactur ers have their prices on the up grade.; See me to-day for - Pianos aed Organs. . Some bargains .to offer. " E.- UQDELL CHARLOTTE, N. C. , Foundry, Machine 6 to 150 horse power, portable, stationary, single or in batteries lloiler front and fixtures. . " ENGINES - .... For gins.saw mills, grist mills, planing mills, brick machines, rock crushers, and general purposes. PRESSES - - " - -v - - ' - . For cotton, yarn, cloth, batting, waste, hay, straw, shacks, tobacco stems; orrAtfid bv hand, power and direct steam, capacity 100 tons and under. SAW MILLS For plantation and general use. Wine styles ana sizes, swing cut-on saws rip saw mandrels and general saw milXmachiuery. SHAFTING AND PULLEYS . , v - - For all purposes. A full line of patterns for hanger, plain and clamp coup lings, etc. - . - :?'?ZsJ- -- ;:, ' CASTINGS . r y Of all kinds. The largest and best equipped Xouudry in the State. . GINS AND GINNERIES - . We are the authorized agents and representatives of. the Eagle Cotton Gin Co., of Bridgewater, Mass.', for their gins and improveds ystem of handlingcot- ton.-- rjStjmaies ; mauc auu : vuurfc pacity. . . - ;. -:-.viu " Shops 'and Office Corner. North - North Tryon street car stops next block. MONROE r COTTON Cotton office will proceed, at 13 o'clock ra ,on Wednesday, tba lilst day ot J uly, 1W, on the promises of the said Monroe Cotton Mills. as Monroe, N. C, to Bell lor cah, to the highest bidder, at nn.ii k. rnntn smbrsccd In said deed of trass, as follows: A tract of land containing and 81-100ths acres, Jyln aad erty. on which are locaia niiunK juaoi, ouiiuinga. irnpment oouhth, id ,ui .. Monroe Cotton MllUi Tne main build tag. is 21S leti offlcts, )x20 font; openlne w J SiziM feet; lapper room, 78xS8 feet; engine IMlltt OI brica, one lwrj,iiiu uitai iuw,;ai w u, cuiiuu nuunv, wuhiv tnjuno, erant faouces and twelve tenement bouses. . The mills contain the following machinery . - no-horse power Erie caty uoiiers; - . , . , 1 22&-horse power ine Bodly Ko:lne r :f ;- , 1 Centrifugal Beater, Atherton Opener with 50 feet trunk;- ' . 1 JM-lneh one Beater, Atherton Ipper; - :,, ... ' v. :. iso-tach Intermediate, one Beater, Atherton Lapper ; . .. .i ,,, lmuivk viniihKr.iiaii Beater. Atherton LanDPr: - v - lfi Kranklln Cards, 40-ineh diameter,8S Inches 9 Pranklln Hallway Meaas,a toi.wiin stop uiouou, Franklin drawing frames to t,eoarse. 4 deliveries each? : y w . .. S to l.fino, 4 deliveries each; 1 Providence Machine Mlubber, a spindles ; r - ' - ' - " j . . , . -:y r j Intermediates, M spindles each; -. - - 14 . t. r.T..",,f Horia rrsntit, a r - ' - ' " pinning rames,,wwtiernian liaooeis ipmu. Frank Machine Co.a Spooler. 00 spindles each, with Wade bobbin oldors 9 Mndsay-dt Hyde Reels, SO spindles each.-- x - , I Denn Warper, SSO ends, with one double ana one single Linker; ; 1 Ixwel) Ball Warper, 41 runners; t- , I I.iddell ACo.'s Bating Press; - , Fales J enks Twisters, 144 Sherman sptndjes eacn;- ? - 4 Uraier Twisters, 144 spindles each; - - , 1 Weeks Band Machine; - " - Z . " ' 1 Koster Ml rem 1 Cone Winder 1 Foster o-dram 14 Cone Winder; s " . o- s 1 Whitiatiear Cotter; - .- . I six-pocket 84-lnch Hardy top-flat Grinder; . . " -l '' i. ' 1 Hardy s-ineh Cylinder and Doner rlnderv . - . ": 1 Perkins I-athem lO-fect bed, 15-lnc swing; - ' ' ' 1 Bmith A Vaile Fire Pump, 700 gallons per minute ' . ) l Vduiiaht. KS-candle power Lioomls Dynaino. Initial nd with ISO lights; . Grlnnell Bprlnkler System throughout the lrlil Presses, vise, isoooins, spool, iwisanu oi ner ariicia in urn wim m mncntnery. - This machinerv Is eomparattvely new and oi the latest pattern: lias burn inn aearly four years, and ia In first-class condition. . ' - Prospective pnrebasers of the property can see tbe property In nse daily by calling on tbe Kupei intendent or Secretary at the Mill. - .; . , May Stb, - - iifcnKT a. aiiahh, xrnbtee. Monroe, N.C. - 1 1 . THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY C0IIPA1TY, -j ' . OElfESALMILJjFURJJISHKIia I)ALIi:.j m . f ' Steam and Water Pipe, Valves.Flttings.Kto. 8. 7.C01.I3.WATEB ?;;'"' . . PAINT XOBJ 7ACZ0ST ITJJS, CHATXOXTi:, MO ACJii 10 grlndios; devices lor revolving flats or card ing engines. . Kail way Headfc 81ngle or double rail way heads; culler heads, or arranged lor one, two or three lines ol railway troug hs. Drawing Frames. Any number of deliv eries, single or coupled; with or without metallic roils; all stop motions. . Slabbing, Intermediate and Roving King Spinning Frames-Both warp and fllllng frames: any spindle; all gearing on one end of frames; Improved sparators for single or double roving. - Spoolers. Improved upright spoolers new patent thread guides, with or without Wade bobbin holders. ,, . , Beels. BUndard adjustable reel, or Ugal running reels . Tw intern Wet or dry twisters, to twist from either spools, quills or beams. Looms. Heavy or light looms, standard widths and wide looms. '- . . Warners. Drvers. rressee, Slasbors, etc- . T A; Guarantiee Won't do you much good af ter the. bed has closed up with you. The thihff to do.,' is to buy a reliable Folding ied from a reliable ucaier "and then you run no risk- of .accidents. ;I sell only the best makes: of folding beds. They are built on , safe and tried principles. No accident can possibly occur. Prices to suit all. See my. stock at once. Reception Chaars. M. and IVood Shops - u&cu tut tuuiiww mutiiwui Church . and Carolina Central Railroad. MILLS FOR ' SALE. adjoin In r the Carolina Central Kailroad prop- room, 6fix3S fet, and holler room Ux tent, dn wide, with collers; . - fls iwipindhs usriii - Mills; - r t 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1895, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75