Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 23, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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xlottzQbstxvtt. I J. P. CHLOWFM, li. A. TOJ-PIJ, Publisher. J. P. CALDWELL, Editor and Manager. 1 Tear - - - S8 0O. 4 00. St.OO. O bsiCBTKB Months . 3 Months - J 1 Tear . 6 Month J.oo. .60. OiJsJtlKVKK TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1895.. , ... .. ... - , We have a. letter from Prof. T. Gil bert Pearson, curator of the museum cf Guilford - College, ' enclosing a leaflet which we are asked to publish and ap prove, ia the Interest of the protection of the birds ot the pAXi-rsTAn AjgefiLfo'XVomen'' and, is directed toward the habit . the, ladles have , of earing dead birds on their hats and bonnets. - It says that one hundred million birds are annually swept into the milinery depots of the great cities . and the ladies are appealed to to stop the slaughter by stopping the 'wearing of birds. "This terrible slaughter," it is set forth, "can be checked only by our true women who as they become acquai o ted wi th the horrible cruelties practiced in procuring-birds, cease -to wear aloft the mangled remains of the little innocents and use their influence nn Tkflftir i1 tVl$4A Mfl f vaa Yifjt, mW, not speak: lor themselves." . We sympathize with Mr. Pearson but cannot join in his crusade. An appeal to me nesrt ottxe conscience or Dame Fashion Is as an anneal ta deaf ears. fasmon is obdurate. A fashion once established yields to nothing until its ; natural course is run. It is not in fluenced by entreaty, abuse, ridicule or any other art or power yet discovered by man. In this matter no limitation can y be set upon it except by law. The law can protect the birds, but so long as it is "good form" to wear them no other agency need be invoked to make the .ladies stop it. We do not wish to dis courage this kindly gentleman in his work' but it is love's labor lost, The associated banks of New York city hold over thirty-eight millions of dollars of idle money. A more effee 1 1, f I nOPO ta ftnt anMi rv w..4k.r In Va country to do the business can hardly be Imagined. If the unemployed money via the banks of Philadelphia, Boston, r, Baltimore and Chicago were counted it would foot up an aggregate, added to .. that of New York, of at least a hundred millions. Take all the other banks of the country which are carrying idle capital, and add the amount to this hun - dred millions, and the figures would stagger comprehension. What this country needs is not more money but that the money it already has be put to work. It will not, however, get to work until it feels that investments are secure; that if it goes out it will come back in dollars of equal value. If the agitation for cheap money could be stopped the supply of good money in the hands of the people would soon be ample. nj an accounts the new police com mission has succeeded in making New York a Sunday dry town. The day before vesterdav was the drvpst thfit has hAAtt experienced during the. drought. The coppers had their eyes on every rum mill and there , was no admittance, either in front or at the side; The drinkers, especially of beer, wailed and gnashed their teeth, but they had to go out of town for drinks. It wilT not last beyond the nest election, however . -Upon this very issue of the enforce ment of the Sunday laws Tammany ' will carrj New York with a whoop as soon as it can get to the "people, and then the game will be run wide open - again. In a community like Gotham wnere me people just win drink on Sunday in spite of everything, it would appear that a good compromise of this Sunday question would be that urged by the conservative class, to-wit: that the rum-mills be allowed to keep open . during certain hours c t the day. In the conclusion of his speech at the Press Association banquet at Greens boro last Monday night, Mr. Moses H. i Cone suggested that the Press Associa- : tion send two of its members, of dlifer ent views, to" Mexico to investigate the practical results of the free coinage of silver in that country and report back. H suggested the editors of the ' Raleigh News and Observer and the - Charlotte Obseuvek as the two mem bers to send, and said the Cone Export and Commission Company would give $500 toward the expenses of the trip. At an adjourned meeting of the Asso ciation at Morehead City Saturday the matter was taken tin anrl th nffar Ha. clined. Thus,. If these two editors go to Mexico it will have to be upon the basis upon which it was resolved that the Pickwick Club should prosecute ; its scientific investigations each member paying his own expenses. It's - a pity. Pk.i. V. IT l . .. -5 cw jun ueraiu presents a very cheerful view of the export or gold last week. It mentions that this .- country has recently sold comparative- ty uttie ; mercnandise to Europe, while it', has' bought enormous ' tiuaalities. and sava thi mM whinh h'haa gone out . was to settle natural trade balances. : The syndicate which bought the last lot of bonds, it con- ' linuea. Under an iitrppmpnt in jtiainr- age and prevent, as far as it could, the-i exporting of goldvas a commercial busi- recent . shipments, feeling that 'the country is now on a' sufficiently normal i basis to stand a moderate Outflow with out Injury. This-means that trade , . ... vvuuvuv 9 w t u fg re stored. . ' '- The Richmond Dispatch, which oc cupies an extremely conservative posi- At. - - . 2 hvm va uo wiuigo iibiuoj aoes not " appear to have been greatly impressed ' by the' result of the Georgia free silver - convention, held at Griffin' last week. . It "discounted all such conventions." It says, when it "recognized the results of the Kentucky convention,'' and it does "not see any signs of a reaction In favor of free coinage at the ratio of 16 . to 1." Nor is it likely to. That the coinage question , will be a conspicuous issue in the next campaign becomes less and less probable. The Populists will beat the air about it and make the we' vin rizg with It, but no other party is at all likely to treat it seriously. i Congresemau Meyer and ; Comptroller ; Bowler Confer About Them-The Comp troller TTill Say, August 7, Whether o Kot He Trill Pay Thm. WASirorGTOX, July 22. Representa tive Adolph Mere, of Louisiana, caned npon Comptroller tlowler, at the Treas ury Department this afternoon, and had along conference with him regarding the proposed hearing upon the constitu tionality of the law directing the pay ment of certain bounties to suarar pro ducers, which the Comptroller has fiied for the 7th of August.-- Air. aieyer stated that the sugar-producers . of Louisiana, in whose behalf he had made the trip to Washington, were s&Usfiea with the date that the Uomptrouer naa fixed for the hearing and would be pres ent afrthat time with counsel to present their views, ' " . " - V- Mr. Meyer stated, to a reporter, at his visit had Dfi-, other significance; akajtnhe"sugar planters knew that Mr. ttowier oau b,,w,iaa ..: usr iuuc; held up in the Department, and they wanted to know what their chances of getting it were.' lie had. promised Ho tell them on toe itn proximo, or-mere- abouts; and with that they would have to be content. In the course of their Conversation, the attitude qi the comp troller towards ; the question was dis cussed in all Its phases, and the reasons for the course pursued by that official. It Is understood that Mr, Howler holds that it is his doty, in view of the decis ion of the Court of Appeals or. the Dis trict of Columbia in the case of Miles et al. versus the Secretary of the Treas ury and the commissioner or internal Revenue, to be satisfied of the constitu tionality of the act appropriating the $5,200,000 to pay sugar bounty claims before approving the warrants that have been drawn in favor- of the various claimants. - - . The Comptroller, -it is further under stood, does not assert that his present position is based on any specific pro vision of " lw regulating the discharge of the duties of his office, but that ordi nary prudence demanded that when the first claim under the act reached mm for bis decision,, he should call the at tention of those interested to the facts in the case, and hear what they had to say why the warrant should be issued. It is claimed on behalf or the Comp troller that he has decided .nothing at all in the premises, and that' if the at torneys for the claimants shall show that he has no jurisdiction over the de termination of the constitutionality of the act, that he will not undertake to decide anything, but will doubtless order the warrants for the payment of the claims to issue. HIS CASUS BACK TOO SOON. Ban Away, and After Ills Man Died. Return His Special to the Observer. Spartanburg, S. C, July 23. On the 27th or last April Balis Suber and Thos Peake, while at work in a rock ouarry at racoiet, became engaged in a diffl culty, when Suber let fly a rock, strik ing JPeake over the left eye. Suber, thinking that he had killed his man, fled to New York." After remaining there for some time he received word that Peake's wound was not fatal and that he could come back to work. He came, but was arrested immediately upon his arrival here on the charge of assault ana oattery with intent to kill reaxe aiea last riaay night rrom a brain abscess which was caused by the lick he received over the left eye. Su ber will be tried for murder at the present term of court. Spartanburg is to have new postoffice quarters.. " The present office is too small. The new postoffice will be located on the ground floor of the opera house, and when finished will be one of the. neatest, and most modern in the State. DEATH OF A LINCOLN MINISTER. A Death from a Surgical Operation Ei- ; Clerk Child to Become a Lawyer. . Special to the Observer. LisrcousfTOS, July 22. Eev. J. A, Ru disill, a prominent Lutheran minister and a most excellent man. died at his home yesterday morning of fever. He leaves a father and mother, a sister, and a wife and four children who looked to him as a help and guide through life. .Esq. Thompson, a prominent man of this county, died last night after hav ing undergone a surgical operation. He was about 88 years of age. tiood rains have fallen all around us but we are still dry. Mr. Chas. E. Childs, our ex-clerk of of the court, has gone to the University of Virginia to take a course in law. If he is as successful in law as he was' as clerk of court our people will bear from him in the ruture. Mr. Flemming Ramsaur, of Charlotte, spent Sunday In LincolDtOD. Two of our churches had service yes terday. Rev."W. R. Wetmore officiated at the Episcopal church and Rev. J. D. Austin at the Baptist. Gold Export A Loss of SI, 063,000. WASHUr&TON, July 22. As the- result of the gold exports last week, the Treas ury gold reserve to-day stands at $105, 800,957, a loss since Saturday of f 1,065, 000. The Princeton Boys Not Massacred. Newark, N. J.r July 22AThe Prince ton student geological .exploring party has not been massacred by the Bannock ana alack-Feet Indians. A letter received-here to-day from Al. P. Dennis, son of Rev. Dr. J." S. Dennis, of New York, dated Dubois, Wyoming, July I3th, says the party on that date passed 30 miles to the north of the scene of war. All of the party were safe, the letter says, and unless the government troops push Indians on their trail, they will escape. ITEMS OP STATE NEWS. Prof. Jos. D. Rast, of Marlborough, S. C, has been elected principal of the Rockingham Academy. ' . The arm of M. L. Watkins, an. opera tive in the Pee Dee Mills at Rocking ham, was cut off in the' machinery a few days ago. Four tramps who were stealing a ride were killed in a freight wreck which occurred on the Atlantic Coast Line at Pleasant Hill late last Saturday night. The Index says a man and his wife living not far from Roukingham parted some time since. Recently the wife told the husband that she would live with him if he would go to; work and quit lying, and it is said he went to work last week. Whether he has quit lying doth not appear. . The Southern Index, of Rockingham, is one year old. Its editor, Mr. A. S. Dockery, Is the youngest newspaper man in the State and a fresh, virile writer. His paper was established npon a policy of independence and has ad hered - to it severely. The Observer congratulates it upon its first vear'a re cord. - The Kewbern Journal learns that an accident occurred in Pamlico county last Thursday evening by which a good citizen lost his life. A Mr. Wethering ton and Mr. Johnson Hill were cutting lumber near together when Mr. Wether ington's ax came off - the handle and struck Mr. Hill in the groin. Mr. Hill lived only a few minutes afterwards. XHK LOUISIANA. BOCSTI CLAIMS I ' Highest of all ia Learening Power. Latest U. S. Govt Report JL BIOVEAI5LK CAM I KOB KEFVCKES Where the c;4 Camp W r uilng the Epl- ' demie at Brunswick, Near Waynesville No Danger Yet. . Savasnah, G a,, July 23. The refugee camp established near Waynesville, 100 miles south of Savannah, during the Brunswick epidemic three years ago, is to be made the headquarters of a move able camp for refusrees. The proposed camp is the result of a plan formulated some time ago by Surgeon General Wynsan and now being put Into exami nation The nucleus for the camp has been stored at Waynesville for three years and will be added to makea camp that can be put on cars and shipped to any part 'of the country in a day's time. It will Uke several weeks to get the camp in shape- Much of the furniture and equippage, including the latest dis infecting apparatus, is now being manu- 'factored.; The camp will be in readi ness however, before the season is over. The preparations are not tm account of any apprehended danger bat are tn the line of t he government's policy for better protection of the coast against the introduction and spread of epidemic diseases. , . - JAPANESK BfllflSTEUfAT HICKOKY. He ta Studying Theology and Will Betur to HI Country m a Mbwlonary. - Special to the Observer. " " . , . " ITicmoBT, July 22.Rev. Joji TeKada, a Japanese minister of the Presbyterian Church, lectured to a large congregation in the church at' this place yesterday. Tn .the ' afternoon he entertained the Sunday school and others by relating much of his experience both in his na tive land and in the United States. His night discourse was a thrilling account if th events and oersonaees connected with his conversion to Christianity. All were nleased with him.' He is a man of education, having first graduated at the university of his native Jand, and under charge of the fresoytery oi Charleston he has studied for three years in the Theological Seminary at cmmmnia. s. . tie starts on ois re turn to Japan in Kovemoer next ana will there devote his life to missionary work among his people. XHKNEGKOKS MCST DO THEIR BEST. The Exposition la the Place The South and North Will Sea It. Atlanta. Ga . July 22. The negro commissioners tp the Cotton States and International Exposition, through the chief of the colored department, uar land Penn. have issued an address to the colored people of the United States, ! calling upon them to redouble tneir ei- forts to make the display or tneir lives at Atlanta s great exposition. Alter citing the fact that the exposition com pany has compiled witn their p'omise, the commissioners call upon the negroes to -do their duty, because North and South will be there to see them and they shbuld make their utmost attempt to have such exhibits as they are capa ble of making. The address" urges every negro who can send anything or credit to the race for an exhibit to send it directly. A Duel to the Death. Jacksonville, Fla., July 22. At Cal lahan, 18 miles northwest of Jackson ville, a deadly duel .was fought early this morning between Deputy Sheriff Higginbotham, of Nassau county, and a negro outlaw. The negro sometime ago shot three men and Higginbotham had a warrant for his arrest. The offi cer found the negro this morning in the house of a woman, and ordered him to surrender. The hegro refused and then both began firing, emptying their pis tols. When the smoke cleared away both were found on the floor dying. Every bullet bad taken effect. A Defaulting Bank Treasurer Skips. Hartfobd, Conn., July 22 John L. Walden, the defaulting treasurer of the Dime Savings Bank, of Willimantic, who left that city Thursday, is believed to have sailed from New York for Australia on "Saturday. Assistant Super intendent Fred D. Hine, of the Pinker ton Detective Agency, is investigating his departure. The bank vaults were oDened this morning and the exact shortage was found ta be $26,900, High Point Knocks the Wind Ont of Newton. Special to the Observer. Newton. July 22. The High Point baseball team knocked the wind out of the Newton boys to-day by a score of 17 to 2. Newton played under disadvan tages, several of her best players being absent. - - ; BRIEFS OF GENERAL NATURE. Col. Kolb, of Alabama, announces that he is out of politics and is going into the immigration business. Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, cannot count upon the ' Support of his colleague. Senator Quay, in his presi dential raae. Uuay is for-Keed or McKinley and opposed to the free coin age of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. At Nigara, Ont., Frank Rogers, a young man, disguised himself as a ghost last Friday night and attempted to play a practical joke on an Italian. The latter threw a pitchfork into Roger's eyes, penetrating the brain and killing him. A Pennsylvania man bid $70 in paper in his parlor stove. It was all right until his mother-in-law paid him a visit. The old lady had contracted the habit of early rising, and the morning being a little cool she started a fire . to warm up a little. - The remainder of the story is easy to guess. Mr. Studebaker, the . great wagon manufacturer of Indiana, has organ ized a company " to build bicycles, which they will selLfor about half the present prices. They say they will furnish them from $30 to $50, a wheel equal to the $100 wheels now sold. The company will start off with an order for 400,000. - .- A pleasure party of five men, while driving across the railroad track be tween WilliamstonrMass.. and Pownal, Vermont, Sunday afternoon, was struck by a train on the Fitch burg road. Three of the men were instantly killed, one died shortly afterward and the re maining occupant of the carriage. Wm. Prindle, escaped injury by jump Ins. Shortly after the birth of the third, daughter to President and Mrs.. Cleve land, the News, of Washington City, of fered a prize to the person guessing the name to be given the baby. - The result was announced last Saturday: Five thousand nine hundred and thirty peo ple guessed 41 different names, but : no one named Marion, The nearest to it was Miriam. Naomi was the most popular, 890 naming that. ' - ' The horse-canning plant of the Western Packing Company, located at Linnton, Oregon, has commenced oper ations. The estabiishmant has all the facilities tor slaughtering, packing and preparing horse meat for shipment, and it is to be the only one of Its kind on the Pacific coast. Several carloads of., horses have been received, to be slaughtered within the next few days. ' It is expected that a good market for horsemeatwill.be worked up in 'for eign countries. - CXL&.ELCirr.V.C J1UKNDS' StTNDATr SCHOOL PICNIC AU the Schools of Deep Klver Quarter Took Pare To Krlng the Friends Or phanage Before the People The Btsa tlfal Park. ' Special to the Observer- niGH Poist, July 22. Lasl-Saturday, the 20th inst., the Friends' Sunday schools of the Deep river quarter had a great picnio. The object or toe picnic was two-roid: 1. Toetveme memoers of the various Sunday schools, an oppor tunity to mingle together and enjoy a day's outing; 2. To bring the newly- estabushed Friends' Orphanage promi nently before the people as an institu tion worthy of their favor and support. The occasion was a grand one and it was a current remark that a finer as semblage of people had never been seen in this section. - " When 10 o'clock came the beautiful park opposite the orphanage buildings presented a lively - scene and at 11 o'clock the exereiscs of the day. began. Allen J. Tomunson, or ArchdaJe, pre siding. Each of the Sunday schools performed their parts creditably indeed, after which President Hobbs, of Guil ford College," was called to the speakers platform s and gave a splendid im prom ptu talk. Tuen came tne nour ror dinner ano all repaired to the long tables extend ing from' one end of the grounds to the other where- a bountiful repast was served to alL - - In the afternoon Mr. J . H, Mills, of the Themasville Orphanage, was intro duced and responded with an address that not only held the attention of his hearers, but delighted them. The re mainder of the afternoon' was spent in visiting the orphanage buildings and viewing the grounds. The entire occa sion was a remarkable success. The crowd - was enormous, and -Included many prominent people. More than 500 persons made contributions to the orphanage, and all seemed to be de lighted with the institution. ' The orphan children are bright and each one had a part in the morning ex ercises. ' Mr. Geo. Kidder Mayo, who was acci dentally hurt in a saw mill atTillery last Friday morning, died that evening at 6 o'clock from his injuries. BUCKIiEITS ARNICA BAIVE. ' The beat Salve In the world for Cuts Bores, Tetter, Chapped Bands, Chiinlaina, Corns and all Bkin iCruptlons, and posi tively cures Plies or no pay required. It la coaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 85 cents per box, Kor sale or uurweii s uuun ana joraan a goott. Cure for Headache. As a remedy for all forms of headache. Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to Its influence. We urge all who are af flicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a (air trial. In eases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giv ing the needed tone to the bowels, and few mwa long resist the use of this medicine. r r v t once. Large ootties only nity cents, tit the drug stores of BurweU A Dunn and Jordan A Bcott. 4 ELECTRIC FAN ELECTRIC FAN Day current will be put on June 1st. No need of suffering f rom hot weather. Uaii on us ana secure an Wric Fan. THE D. I Tompkins COMPANY. 66 Poppy Bltuies 99 The prettiest dinnerware on the market; illuminated with gold. Also handsome line of new glass, vases, rose Dowis, Deny sets, ca raffes, butters, sugars, &c Ohio Freezers are selling every day. They are the best. We have a few fruit jars left. Call on us for all seasonable goods m our line. Washington Stand, No. 20 W. Trade St ith & Floarnoy. YOUR . FRIEND. When they cat! on you at borne, partake of yoor nospixauiy. .lk gis uem wine wtaen they are thirsty : a big drink would in toxicate them. Beer is better; not becanae it is cheaper than wine, bat because good beer PORTNER't HOFBRAN, for in stance is at once refreshing, pare and wholesome, and yon can drink deep with' mifc fjAAlf ttr .fiv ill fTAftt. Kvery well-regulated honse will "nave a POBTNEK'S LAGER BEER. J. , S. - PHILLIPS, Strictly Mmknt . iMoripp 31 SonthTryon Street, Has jnst received afine line" of - Seasonable Suitings. Also the latest styles of TROUSERINGS. Which will be made to order at re a- sonable prices. Only first-class .work. 7hat'S he cause of our large sales? -Why St'a" the low prices we .charge which causes our delivery wagons to be on the go all the time. THOMAS & IIAXVrELL - Furniture Dealers. " Sn 11 EG II t-ATO it t SjiT 1 1111111 . . . ' , ' .' ""."r r. to j 6n faking Snoioss Liver Rf Ctlntob, the -"Jra op.jiv u-n-iraf That is what our readers w v-kt, and nothing but that. - It is the aa-513 old friend to which the old folks ninnod their faith and were never dis- Atpomteo, jsuc auuiuer guuu j.cwi- niAH Puis, never gripes, neveweato- tub. but works In eracn an easy ana la-airal way, inst like nature itselC thai ef comes quick and sure, and one 'etr, new all overi It never xaus. jfi-.-ei-vbodv needs take a liver remedy. lad everyone should take only Sim mons liver Regulator. Bo sure you get it. The Bed Z on the wrapper. J. H. Zeilia & Ut.y PMlii delpbla . -SALE 0F- Yaluable Real & Personal Property. By virtue of a Deed In Trust to me made by J. R. Holland, and by virtue of a resolution of the Creditors of said Holland. Dassed at a meeting of the creditors held in accordance with the terms of the deed in trust. I offer for sale the following real estate an personal ororjerty: First That bouse and lot situated in the city of Charlotte. N. C and known as the residence of J. II. Holland, ad joining the lots of John VanLanding- ham. John P. Orr, fronting 160 feet on East Trade street, and extending back to Fourih street, and all the household and kitchen furniture in said dwelling after the assignment of the personal ex eruption of said Holland in such person al DroDertv. second &u those lots in tne city oi Charlotte, situated on Mint street, and which was conveyed to said Holland by W. M. Wilson and wire by deed dated Dec. 20, 1892, and registered in Meek lenburs county, Book 84, page 504 Upon these lots are erected many dwell log bouses which pay a fair rental. Third One lot in Dilworth, being lot No. 8 in square No. 38 on the map of said Dilworth property, which was cun veyed by the Charlotte Consolidated Construction Company by deed dated May 26. 1891, and registered in Meek lenburg county, N. C, in Book ?8, Page 482. Fourth One undivided half of that lot in the city of Charlotte at the corner of College and 8th streets, which was conveyed to J. K. Holland and T. H Gaither by Catherine Warlick, by deed dated November 23, 1887, and registered in Mecklenburg county, m Book 17, Page 530. Fifth All those tracts of land in the county of Gaston, situated on the South Fork of Catawba river, containing 318 acres, more or less, and known as th River Side Dairy Farm of J. R. Hoi land. Sixth All the cattle, horses, mules. hogs, wagons, farming tools, dairy fix tures, furniture and all other personal property of every kind whatsoever on the aforesaid farm, and used by the said Holland in the cultivation of said farm and operating dairy, which- arti cles are too" numerous to mention. schedule of -which will be shown by th trustee to any one who may wish to purchase. Also two horses, two surries one phaston, one buggy, saddles, har ness, etc. v All of the above property will be offer ed at private sale until the first day of Septmber, 1895, and if not sold private ly, will then be offered at public auc tion. The Gaston countv property at the court house in Dallas, on Tuesday, the 10th day of September, and the property in the city of Charlotte will be offered at pnbac auction on Tuesday the 3d day of September, 1895. Persons wishing to purchase the prop erty or any part thereof will confer with the undersigned as to price and terms of sale. If sold at public auction terms will be made known on day of sale. J. H. McADEN, Trustee. Charlotte, N. C, July nth, 1895. Gastonia Gazette please copy. ICE! ICE! STANDARD ICE& FUEL C05IPANY. PURE CRYSTAL ICE' MADE FROM DISTILLED WATER. Our factory has track connecting with all the railroads, which enables us to load cars without exposing ice to sun or air, thus avoiding heavy loss in leak age. i Ice shipped in any quantity from sack to car-load, and loaded direct from the bath. Satisfaction given in weights, quail ty, etc. (tTORDERS SOLICTED. STANDARD ICE -ft FUEL CO. A. J. HAGOOD, Manager. Jno.lt Scott S iCo. (SUCCESSORS TO JORDAN A SCOTT.,) Wholesale 2nd Manufacturing Druggists. CHEMICALS, PAINTS; OILS, GLASS, ETC. - SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVES TO Entire1 Outfits for Drag Stores . SEND FOR QUOTATIONS. SOME druggists -.. cnarge , you great nig prices ior pre scriptions because you do not know the prices on drugs. We do not. . Only a living profit is all we ask. - B. J. WALKER, Druggists, corner Church and Trade. INSURE IN THE OLD RELIABLE MM. fire; ISDRANCE CO The 2ETNA Is the' only insurance company mat ; naa invested in yonr home securities, and to-day -holds $67,000 in Mecklenburg county bonds Represented in Charlotte by Ro Bo : Cochrane INSURANCE AND , " REAL ESTATE AGENT. THE G.10LI!A LiUlB Bro Irjaice fcany 1 . ssues 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 Bowery Fire Insurance Companies, of New York, both old, and supposed tn be strong 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 ana rotten to tne core. A very wise provision in the charter of the CAROLINA MUTUAL provides that one-third -of our .directors must he policy-holders who are NOT stock- bridera, elected by the POLICY-HUM ERS. This provision makea it cenut that our policy-holders will always k now the real condition of the company, will have their , interests carefully loukt-d after and make Impossible such cj as those of the American "and Bow r . Don't you think it wise from a smtd point of SAFETY to patronize ii CAROLINA MUTUAL, have a voic iu thA management or tne com nan v tm are Insured in, and always KNOW its condition, and besides keen the money AT HOME where it will help YOU as well as others? - DIRECTORS:" - ML P. Pbgkak. Sax E. Whit, P. M. Bbowtt, Hkbiot Ci kson. B. B. Sfberos, . J. T. Awthoht. B. D. Hkath, "J. W. MnxzB, . A. 0, SUHKBVXLLX. M, BROWN, E. B. SPRINGS, President. - Vise President. C. FURBER JONES, Secretary G. -Farintosh Alfred S.AMEB Hotel. CHAKUrrra. l. FARLNTOSH 4 MEH Proprietori. KM Elegantly VurnlsbKd Kxim Hot and Cold Itatb uo wr iiowh on PABSNGKB KLEVATOKH a n l a!i MODERN IMPHOV KM KNTH Under flrat-ClaM Management. niCHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY. IV MO. 8 BABT OR AC HT.. KICHHONI). VA John H. FowH, Principal : Mr. T (i. P ton, Associate frlnelpal. to twenty-third cession oi mis oarainir ana uay Menool will becln Beptember 25th. 1806. and close JnnelStb, 1890. Coarse of Instruction from Primary to coiiegiar ueparunent ion and thoroaeh. The best advantage In Musks, Art ana .Languages, cuonmona orrm many advantages for Improvement in Lectures. Concerts, Ac. For details, apply for cata logue to tne principal. Have you seen the WAVEBLY BKLLE? StrictiT sneakina it Is the "only ladles wheel built." Don't fall to see it. The 400, of New York City, made it. The Btearns Is still at the top. dan deliver promptly. Lot of second-band wneeis at ait prices- W. F. DO WD Repairing of all kinds. Supplies tn stock, N EW BOOT FOR LADIE Brilliant kid button, iieedle toe patent tip, Chicago vamp and bee lox, light sole, black tin is h, price $3. The perfection of style, the crowning effort of high artT shoe making ; this shoe takes the lead as oar latest production. Unusually fine slock of low shoes and slippers. Never buy a shoe till you "have examined our 8yle8. GILRKATH A CO SIERCBANTS aftl- FARMERS' NATIONAL. BANK. CHARLOTTE. - NO CAPITAL, 200,000. SURPLO? aki PROFITS. 100.000. J. II. McAi; President; H.O.Sprines, Vice President, C. N. Q. Butt, Acting Uasnler. Uix K. wuson, Attorney Aocov-' . .) ' hank, Corporations, t irms Ai. individuals solicited "TRXCTOBH. Jno. ii. McAtlet.. H. tA. aoustou. H. Q. Springs. Ueo. . Wilson "Teach the Youns: Idea How to Shoot." This is tne season when great prepa rations are being made to carry out the above injunction. WE WANT TO FURNISH THE AM MUNITION, By which we mean uie books, paper, slates, etc., used in tne school room We are prepared to furnish slating, both cloth and liquid, rer flxintr np that old blackboard; also furnish complete blackboards, desks . or anything else used in the school room. Correspond ence solicited with every teacher in the vicinity. v ,? . . STONE & BARRINGER , " Book. Stationery and Art 8tore, 22 South Tryon .St. . FOR OVER FIFTY YKAKP Soothing Sybup Hu sws amd for child ri while teethlns alt soothes thechlld,oftensthegums,allays 111 ptn, earea wtnd eol to, regulates the Stom eh and bowels . and is tne best remedy lor otarrnasv . Tsssiysc mb a wstie dynamos; Otsact Cubbekt uynamoa for Isolated Lighting. v Alternating Current Dyna mos for Central Station Lighting y f ower uenerators ior itaziway tr lants Th ; Wasnsaflocs Elwtiuc m "V" AHUFaCTTBXS'O Oo. , '-'' . - ' nharint M. N - CI , " . RICHARD A. BLYTHE, COTTON WARPS AND YARNS, No. lit Tiia.t ut Street. Philadelphia No. 4's ta ZtX'a oimc ' and : Double. Warps Furnished in (Chains and Beams, in 3rey and Colors. Cotton, Wcolea al wonsei Trn in Ekeiti. Te TEXTILE MAGIIIHEiiY . ED. ma! i l,n. i t n. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Agents for Kitpoh Machin Co., Lowell, Mass Wmns BIachise Works, Whitiusville, M Eco" Sy8tkm of Time Detectobs, Cost . Okneral Fibe Extinouisher Co. Provi'iM -, K. 'Wkstikghousk Machine Co., Pittsburgh, Ta W estingftouse Electbio & Mancfacturixo Co.. PitikiailKli , ra COSTBACTOBS Seir-PMdlas Ooeners. Cylinder openers, with feeder attached, with or without trunks. .. , . Hnmker X poors. one ana two mcuou bnker tappers, with or wltbout leeders at tached, wit- or without condensers and gange boxes.' and with or without screen sections. - . - . Comblsmtloa Breaker ana in inner sp Mrae One or two section 0&hers, with leeder attached. Xatermedlate Xappers. One or two see- Uons. - . Finisher Lappers. one or two sectjuns. with ordinary plain beater arms, or witn erscnner's earning oeswn. -wu IHekan snd Cleaners. Card and ni.t.r - niaa.nar ravine wante ooeners and ootton waste pieker with thread ex tractors. . -J .: . ' " Card In a nlne. Btaiionary irvuwi na.t .rd with Llcker-in and weiiman trinnant With Ar with on t eoilers. Kevolv- ins flat -cards with eoilers. Improved rlU Steam Plants Power plants of any slap and description . Corns. enKines'and high-speed engines, ither simply cnmpmiDa or "'ua"L;s; returnfire tabular ooUer;water tubular boll.rs; feed pumps,heaters.pur.fl- "irProteetlon Eqnlpnseats-GrlnneH, Hill or. Neracher automatic sprinklers: "UnderwrlMrs' M lire pumps, hydrants, wood or steel tanks .ShuiaiantWestinghoute new muntipolar dynsmos. In, celuVinTvYtchrd nd all Instruments therefor; trical supplies of all kinds. ... Asusedalth r ' ralroer's ad justalile Single Hitch Book. Pat , Juno 18th, 1889. 5" 3 O r 9 1.3 a 3 s 10 BSRt OS 'V . , t1l i4tl hV I iKl- Furniture. Piano and Organ CHARLOTTE, N. C. UQDELL CHARLOTTE, Foundry, Machine and Wood Shops boilers. ' , ' ; ; , I . 6 to 150 horse power, portable, stationary, single or In batteries HoiU-r rn.ni and fixtures. " -t - ', ENGINES " For gins, saw mills, grist mills, planing mills, orick .machines, rock crisnei and general purposes. PRESSES u- ..tun trom ninth. hiLt.tinir. wast. hav" straw, shucks. ' tobatxo sima: operated by band, power and direct steam, capacity 100 tons and under. SAW MILLS " . I '.- ' . Fr.r plantation and general use. rip saw mandrels and general saw mill machinery. SHAFTING AND PULLEYS For all purposes. A full line of patterns for hangew plain and clam lines, eto. . , . J , i - CASTINGS Of all kinds. The largest and best rtTNS Attn GTNNERIES " w tK aithnriMt airnnts and Co., of Bridgewater, Mass. jor their gins and improveus ystem of nanuimK - ton. Estimates made and contracts taken for complete giphenes or any ca pacity, , , ' ' ' 'x'" r . " ' ': Shops and Office Corner North Church and Carolina Central IUilroad. North Tryon street car stops next block. MONROE COTTON MIJLS?0R SALE. V?Sf the reelsurofdeedsof Union oourity, North Carolina, In. book Z, pK 6m eto , I wf. at 12 o'clock m , on Wednesday, the Hint day of J uly, le, on the prfnlf s l Ti lManr Cotton Mllli. et Monroe, K o, to sell lor cash, to the highest bidder, at tion th DTOpTrty em b nwd In said ded of trnsfc, as follows: A tract of land MniiSiAilWrrmnn and adjoining the Carolina Central Kallroad prop. f?V.Iteh are located the mllllna plaoM'tlllngi. tenement boused, eto , of the MomCotton Mlltane main building Is SmxW feH ; 0Ich, ft; openlnirrooin, M?etMaDDeV Km,7688 feet? engine rnm, 6ftx8i feet, and lKllt-r rtwrn 44x feet, all hnit. hrtck. oneitory , with metal roof. 4o one cotton botise. wt bouse, tbre I.y d n t limits t wel v tenement housesThe mills contain tb f.'l.iu( machinery: . J "horie power Krie City Boiler. ; i w-norse nower aneBodly Knolne; - . ICtrtfuBal Beater, Atherton Opener with 0 feet trunk , lSlneta tone Beater. Atherton Lappert SlIS Tntennediate.one Beater, At her ton Laper; isMneh FlnUher.One Beater, JtlV??" 15 Frlnkiln Cards, 40-lnoh dlamter,l inches wide, with colters ; S rraklin Railway Heads, S to 1, with stop motion ; FnSkUn drawing f rames to 1, coarse. 4 delivertes each ; - J FroTtdenceMwhmaCpi's Slubber, 60 spindles; -iiwtuiwh w - intermedlates.MsplndUtsearh; oi " . Itovlng Frames, fine. 1 spindles acli; "i " - , m V-m -. Bptnning Frames, 4W0Uherman llablwts-spliidles I Frank Machine CVs Spoolers, 00 spindles each, with Wade bobbin olders 4 UnduiT A Hyde Iteeis, wspinaies cu. - - 1 l)lnnarperT)0ends, with one double and one single Linker; 1 nowell Ball Warper, 4 runners; ----. 1 IjlddellAOoi4 Baling Pressf - Fales A Jenks' Twisters, 144 Bhermau spindles each ; 4 Draper Twisters, 144 spindles each ; , ' 1 Weeks Band Machine; - ' ' ' 1 Foster WW) rum 'M Cone Winder; . . 1 FoWr-drum 4 Cone Winder; 1 Whitln Gear Cutter ; - - i - lsU-pocketS-lnh Hardy top-flat Grinder; . . - , i tT.rriVsa.ineh CTlInder and Doffer Grinder ; V iFerklnaItheml0-feetbed,16-Inch swing; 1250"llRBtilfrSDai8IWWCr Jjwuiisiuniuu, uinutl vu w --t rtnnell Borlnkler System throughout the Mills; - , ' Drill presses. Vise, Bobbins, Spools, Tools and other articles in uno with the machinery. This machinery is comparatively new and of, the latest pattern; has been in ue nearly fou years, and la in first-class condition. j ' , - - ... Prospective pure the Sapet intendent . May th, la5. or Secretary at 1 tne . f Mill. THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY COMPANY, , GEKKKAJ MIUj FUKNiSHEKJS AND DE ALEKS VH i l!dLIts Tc:!s ti Scrrlies," Cdradcrs' 'id Cd-Eirm, tSteam and Water Flpe.'.Valvei, Fitting, Klo. b.A W. COLD.WATKB - . PA-SI rOK. FACTOSY CSIC, CHARLOTTE, I C r u m il ii I. vrindlng devices tor revolving flats or card ra;iired-HlnBle or "double , raU; war headst coller hads; or ""e,?u;,r one, two or three lines of railway ii v Drawing; lrm.-nT nnllr Iithout eries, single or coupled; with -or without metallic rolls; all Hop motion.: - Slabbing. Intermediate an Koviug fllllnYremes: any spindle; all l"" one end oi frames; Improved separators for slnKleor double roving. mnnnn Spoolers -1 mproved upright P new patent thread guides, with or without W.anaaju.table rL. or light XtlZZwet or dr, twl.trra. U, twl.t from either spools, nnl'P'.lfli.ndariJ loonio Heavy or light looms, standaro widths and wido looms. . Warpers, Uryern, rresses, ni" - lis lliiiiiniiiii ONLY. 2.9'8.. A regular 3.50 Hammock. All sorts and kinds of tain mocks at 75c, tl,tl.25ftl.75i SS Fif) nnd $298. The best hammocks made and for less money than any one can sell them. See them for your self. Mailorders will ceive prompt attention. re- A A SPECIALTY., ' - Nine styles and sizes, swing cut-oil i vmif.1 equipped fou.id:y in the State ... ipnrRfiffnt.ati VR8 of the Eael Gftllon Giti ZZfZZi ' 0 0 MOMIO Canop mm E. M. ANDREWS, ; Dealer, COMPAIIY, N. C. , IIKNB.Y B. APAM8, Trustt'e, Monro?; N. C.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1895, edition 1
2
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