Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 31, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAlXY CHARIiOTTB OBSERVER. JUJL.Y 31. 1895 Prated Daly eiv ilondayand Weekly 9. A. TOMPHXN8. Pabllshers.. J. J. CALD WELL, Editor ana Manager, -.. . r BUBsrauF-nos price : aixyv" - jr I Ir.h" : 8 OO. - 4 OO : WMKtT '" - UBSKHTKB - I.OO. .SO. , v - Hmtbt Tlie Gkmr Office, 34 S. Tryon St WEDNESDAY, JULY 31. 1895. , THK GHAVETARD IMSCBAKCB CAUE8 If-half the stories that come from XT . 1 , - . Desuiuri an: true, lue sciieme 01 grave- on there is one of the most elaborate and ingenious ever devised. According- to report an agent there '"had organized a regular band of conspirators to de fraud insurance companies all over the country. The plot involved men of pre vious high standing in the community. They had written policies on persons even then on their death-beds. Some were sick at the time the policies were made out, on the representations that the insured were healthy and proper risks. Some of the persons did not know that they had been insured. Some were insured for large amounts who were liv ing in abject poverty, and could not pay a doHar for insurance. Not one of the policies was a proper risk for a reputa ble insurance company to take. Yet so complete was the organization of the conspirators that all the papers bore the signatures of the necessary endorsers. Nothing was missing which could in any way arouse suspicion at the home office." For the number of persons involved the secret has been remarkably we 1 kept and the scheme has been worked with extraordinary success. Thedevel opments of the preliminary trial which began yesterday will be followed with much interest. It is to be remarked v. .. . - mo., wuuc graveyaru insurance is no new thing in the North, it is an infant industry in North Carolina, this Beau fort case being the initial step in our progress in this direction. jtiic asningion correspondent of the Charleston News and Courier writes mi ti - i his paper under date of the 29th: T" - J jm , rresiueni Cleveland will not, under any circumstances, be a candidate for a third term. It can be further slated also that he will not accept a re-nomination even should one be tendered him by a vote of the next nMioDal Democratic convention. This information is absolutely au thentic, and it is given by your cbrres- pouuem at tnis time upon ample .u...v,uj,.uqUit;i me speculation and curiosity existing everywhere in the United States as to the President's pur- t'"" fos'hod. More than this, it simpiy preliminary to the announce mem, wnicn tne 1'resident will himself mane in proper season. Anybody who has any faith in Mr. Cleveland's patriotism ; who credits him wim any Knowledge of the temper of t ll r r-in. 1 . . ... U . . . .mv yvure, W1IU supposes that he has any regard for the welfare of the party WJ,U1 mrice nominated him for Peesident; who can believe that he has any respect for the precedents of the republic, should be able to accept the foregoing statement withoat any hesi tation whatever. The Herald says that 477,000 people left New York city last SuDday, and it calculates that at a moderate estimate 50,000 of them left on account of the vrigid enforcement of the excise laws. They went to near-by towns where they could get as much camphor as they wanted. This would argue that New York is somewhat of a drinking com munity, and indeed there are thousands there, especially among the lower classes, who are as dependent upon beer as they are upon water. The Sun, how ever, says that nobody who was known to a "bar-keep" needed to have suffered for drink in New York Sunday, as side doors and in many instances front d ors were open all over town. New York's Sunday's drought, it is clear, is not to last for long there is too much popular opposition to tne existing status. A long story, which sounds as if it might be of the cock and bull variety. eui irom uoiasboro to the New York Times, to the effect that Senator Grant, .."juc, vujtiuniijr a Mott man f r United States Senator last winter, was won over to Pritchard by the promise of the secretaryship of the Senate, to succeed Gen. W. It Cox. That wiuld not be so bad if the letter did not troon and sy that -it also is known that there are letters from Senators Sherman. Aldrich. Hawley, Cullom and perhaps other Sen ators, saying that upon a re-orjraniza tion of the Senate the secretaryship of that body will be at the disposal of Sen ator Pritchard." That sentence dis credits the whole business. The C.lj.k r T , . "'.""rr neraiu naving re marked that the Concord fair grounds had been sold to a manufacturing com pany and added that "the fair has evi- aentiy played out." the Concord Skan- -..v. .ri,,B. Ui,t -piayeo out,' exactly, but "it was found that Concord needed more ground for factories and it was thought that the fair grounds would be more profitably used for a cotton mill than for an annual exhibit." That is giving the matter a very neat turn, in deed. Speaking with all gravity of the con tempt case at Asbeville, we hope that Judge Ewart will, for his own sake and tlatofthe ermine, reverse his judg ment in the case against the Citizen. He evidently acted in haste and heat, and it would be the brave thing of him to re-trace his steps. He is is not a ty rant by nature and bis course in this ease gives a fase impression concern ing him and does the real man great in justice. - " Another American vessel, the Lane, reports at Washington that on a recent voyage a vessel flying the Spanish flag 'fired a shot across her bow. Recitals .of this sort have ' become monotonous. Instead of running to Washington with these stories why tJoq't they shoot back? .H . ... . .. - Vr-t Mavwv has not wjy ,toh Vrdict f r inl against Par- sm U but has broken hisft a fact whe t hi no - doubt enjojingr very much ' more ! than he will enjoy the ' $1,600 smrs ' money which goes along with tbe ver-. diet. . r j tuk fKGBb couwisis Doo wKu. The Stat Deimrtmeat Aid Army Bare eon Beat to Them. - Washihotoh Jaly 30.-The condition of the negro colonists from Georgia and Alabama who deserted he Tlahualilo colony, in Mexico has been greatly im proved through the efforts exerted, rn their behalf by the State Department and the general manager of the .Mexi can Central Railroad. - Assistant Sur geon Ten Eyck, United States Army, who was sent to care for those of the colonists who are ill, has telegraphed the Surgeon General of -the army from Eagle Pass, Tex., that nearly 200 of the distressed negroes arrived there Sunday and that eight Of them ill with variola have been closely quarantined by the Texas State health authorities. - Sur geon Ten Eyck says the sick colonists at Torrean are doing nicely with one exception, and all well cared for. The Negro Colonists Quarantined on Ac eount of 8mallpox.. Eaglb Pass, Tex., July 30. Sunday night a car containing 172 destitute ne gro colonists, returning from Torrean, Mexico, were placed on aswitch here to await fresh supplies and assistance from railway companies. Yesterday several cases of smallpox were discov ered among the negroes and the entire party is under a strict quarantine at a point four miles above the city. An abundance of supplies and competent medical assistance is being furnished them. BE-OBOAHIZINO GEORGIA CENTRAL- The Next Step to Be Taken By a Meeting of Bondholders August 26th. New York, July 30. The next step in the re-organization of. the Central Railroad of Georgia will be a meeting at tne office of bimon Borg te Uompany, SSo. zu JNassau street, at 11 a. n. on August 26th of the first consolidated mortgage bondholders of the Savannah & Western Railroad Company. The committee, of which Mr. Borg is chair man, has issued a circular to the hold ers of certificates of the Central Trust Company, of New York, and of Mar tin's Bank, of London, given to bond holders who accepted the bondholders' protective agreement calling the meet ing for the purpose of ratifying the contract made with the Georgia Cen tral through Messrs. Thomas & Ryan The consent of 60 per cent, of the out standing certificates is necessary to make the plan effective. In order to induce a full assent the Borg commit tee has decided to remit the penalty of $25, heretofore imposed between this date and August 3rd, but after the lat ter date the penalty will be enforced against any tonds that are received on deposit. The committee recommends the acceptance of the re-organization plan. A 8 A LI-8 LADY SUES FOB 10,000. She Was Discharged because She Is Al leged to Have Reflected Upon the Pas tor's Wife. Richmond, Ya , July 30. Somewhat of a sensation has been created here by tne iact that Miss Liouisa Uibson, sales lady in the dry goods house of Miller & Khoades.has begun suit for$10,000dam agesaeainst Mr. Thos. G. Todd and wife. Mr. Todd and wife are zealous members of the Grce Street Baptist church, of which Kev. Dr. W. E. Hatcher is pas tor. The plaintiff will allege that a few months ago Mrs. Todd and two other ladies went to Miller & Rhoades and told the firm that MissGibson had made a statement that reflected unon Mrs. Hatcher's way of dealing with stores: that the ladies demanded the discharge of Miss Gibson, and that Messrs. Miller it Rhoades reluctantly asked for and re ceived her resignation. Tte plaintiff denies that she ever uttered a word that reflected in any manner upon Mrs Hatcher's method of dealing with stores and declares that she never has heard anything ot the sort attributed to her self stated by any one. KILLED ON THK TRACK. A Man, Drunk or Asleep, Struck By a Freight Train at Morganton. Special to the Observer. Mokganton, July .50. A man named Zack Smith was killed by a west-bound freight train here to day at 3 p. m. Smith was either drunk or asleep and sat down in the hot sun on the railroad fill just in frontof the Burke Steam lannery and Uo near his own home, The freight came along and blew sev eral times, also rang the bell, but all to no purpose. A Smith was sitting on the end of a cross tie with his back to the approaching train. The pilot of the engine struck him in the back of hi neaa ana Knocked him about twenty reet aown tne nil. The skull was frac tured and beof course died instantly. He leaves a family. A Corbett-FItzviramoa'a Klntr hAsr Astoxio, Tex., July .'!0 The officials in this city have been asked to submit rates of transportat ion to Laredo and Eagle Pass, in case- it is decided to transfer the ( orbett-Fitzsimmons fitrh . 11 : rri: iu incAicu. -x ii is action is regarded as a bluff, however, as it is practically cuuceuKu oy nearly everybody con versant with the situation that the fijjht will take place at Dallas on the date selected. New York Republican Convention to Re Held at Saratoga. New York, July 30 The Republi can State committee met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel at 12:10 o'clock and ad journed at 1230. Chairman Hackett presided. The committee voted to hold the State convention at Saratoga on September 17th. The committee voted to meet in Saratoga on the evening of September 16th. Maryland Steel Company Advances Wag s lO Per Cent. Baltimore, Md., July 30 The Mary land Steel Company has decided to in crease the wasres of 700 pmnlovpi in per cent., to take immediate effect. President Wood says: "The great busi ne j revival warrants the emnlov of a larger number of men at higher wages. BRIEFS Or GENERAL NATURE. John B, Minor, Li.L. D., professor of common and statute law at the Uni versity of Virginia, died at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon after a brief illness. ased 83. The free silver men carried twentv- seven of the twenty-eisbt wards of St. Louis in the election Saturday for dele gates to the Missouri State Democratic convention to meet August 6th. Services were beine conducted in a. negro church near Mitchell. Ala.. Sun day, when the report of a pistol rang out and the preacher. Eli Williams, fell dead in the pulpit, the ball having en tered his heart. The assassin is be lieved to have stood outside the church building at the time he fired, and his identity is not known. It is reported in PiLtsbnrir tht m. Congressman W. A. Sipe, of Pennsyl vania, has declared that henceforth he wm no support the Democratic party. He is quoted as saying that he will be a Republican in the future. r, k adjournment of , Congress Mr. Sipe has iuus)iuuuua oniy oy gus entire di vorcement from Democratic politics. High&t of all in Leavening Power, I : -4 WHOLESALE aT MATKB CLE VELAE D AND A THIRD TERM i , ... . . mt HZWIUSOt ISt ACADIDATKAGlI It ttltoH Tim the Presides .TOU Anther! a Statement ef HU View ' the gabjeet-New p(ntmrtr-Persenal ei - - - . ' - " - " L, , ' ' Bpeciai to the Observer. s Washdsotok, July 30.The semi-bffi-cial denial of Mr. Cleveland's candi dacy for a third term, .which was first printed in - the Obskbvkk and a New York paper last March soon after the adjournment of Congress,' appears to day In the Washington Putt, New York Herald and other newspapers. 1 did not present some of the reasons now stated. Some people still discredit it because a few of the President, official friends are known to be favorable to a third term. At a suitable time the President will authorise a formal state ment of bis views, and it will then be seen that he opposes a third term. The following postmasters were ap pointed to-day: At Robeson. Colum bus. f. 8. Cowan; Sago, Mecklenburg, J. B. Todd. Representative Shaw is interested in securing a place here for the young son of ex-State Senator Edwin W. Kerr, of Samiaon. Arrived: Walter Scott. Charlotte; F. R. Penn, Keidsville; J. II. Gaynor and wife. f. F. Gaynor, Favetteville; Alfred Marsh, of McClure's Magazine, return ing to New York from a visit to his mother at Morgtnton. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Howell, of Wilmington, the latter formerly Miss Gertrude Jenkio-, of Salem, will leave for home to-morrow. General W. It. Cox has returned from his Canadian trip and after spend ing a week at home arr.ved h re this morning. Hon. A H. A. Williams, although able to be arouod, is not so well as he was a hbort while back. MR F. H. KUSBKE'g V1KWS The Observer's Wachington Correspon dent Hade Kyery KfTort to Understand Him and Thinks Be Did Mr. J M. Leach as a Poet Harper's Magazine and North Carolina. Correspondence of the Observer. Washington, July 29 I might well be glad to have drawn out the very lucid and interesting statement of views which appeared in Sunday's Observer from the pen of my able friend, Pabius H. Busbee, Esq. It is true he urges as a pretext lor the publication that my telegram of a few days previous had not correctly stated what he did say in a desultory conversation of ten minutes. Inasmuch as in that conversation. which had but one purpose on my part and seemed to have had but one pur pose on the part of Mr. Busbee, namely, to elicit and to state, respectively, wnetner recent events afforded any ground for discouragment to the advo cates of the free coinage of silver, there was a full concurrence of judgment be tween us as to the bearing of all the known facts on the question raised, do not see how. i could have misun derstood my mend. I was certainly very anxious to understand him. He is certainly an easy man to understand, asked him at least twice, once in con elusion, if he thought that there was any reason why the silver men should be discouraged. He replied, as I understood. that there was none. As to an international agreement, I did not say and did not in dicate that Mr. Busbee expected any thing from that source. On the con trary, had the. interview been sent by mail I should have stated tn full what Mr. Busbee has done in his letter to the Observkr, that nothing was to be looked for in the way of an international con ference, even if one should be held. That was what I understood him to say. But, unless I am utterly incapable of listening to a gentleman s plain state ment and gathering the obvious drift of it where only a few words are used either in making or transmitting the statement, Mr. Busbee did express his conviction that the silver movement whs in good shape abroad. He did not seem to expect much from England at present, but believed that the govern ment was more friendly to silver than th late one ot Lord Rosebery. Sme thing was said about the restoration of free coinage in India, but as this was not included in my has'y notes and I could not afterward distinctly recall it, I did not use the matter in thedispatch. Kut that I had the right to state- that Mr. Busbee regarded the situation abroad as favorable to silver I no mor doubted than I doubted that I had the right to state that he was not discour aged as to the American situation. Of course Mr. Bmbee knows better than I do what his views on i he silvf r quest ion are, and I do not m an to imply that what I woe roiilil not have been im proved. Aid Mr. Bu-hp hs gratlj improved ihe hastv.and a'l-t. o brief.bui I hnnes'lv htl.pe, Curn ct Sta'emfrnt sent to the Observer and extensively re-published. I hardly think my amia ble friend would, even in the present manner he has employed, had assumed that my s atement was incorrect if cer tain people hud not. jumped to the con clusion that he favored an international conference, and if certain others had not accused him of rashness in main taining that silver had only been slight ly disfigured, if at all, by recent, occur rences. I assume that they did from the tone of his communication and from simfi of the allusions and modes of re-publication of the original inter view in one or two newspapers. Mr. James Madison Leach has been writing some very nice verses indeed for the Washington Post. They seem to truch a popular chord, for I have seen them re-produced in a number -of newspapers. Mr. W. . Scott, who is a man of taste, as many people know, is a regular reader of Harper's Magazine. That periodical, as your literary editor savs. should have many North Carolina read ers. It has been pre-eminently enter prising as well as extremely fair to the Old North State. Three Hand red Gaests at Je Atlantic. Special to the Observer. Atlantic Hotel, Morehead Citv. Julv ju. ine season at tne Atlantic Hotel has taken on new life, and Manager layior is rising superior to the occa sion. Three hundred guests are regis tered. The sailing and fishing are the finest J. D. Canton, one of Chicago's oldest settlers, died at his residence in that city yesterday, aged 84 years. He was a i ex-Justice of the Supreme Court of Illinois. BttC&LKN'S ARNICA SALVB. Tne best Balve in the world for Cuts uto, own, uinn, nau nneum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ChUoIaina. Corns and all Skin eruptions, and posi- ,ot x or no pa j required. It IS guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or reiunaeo. t-noe a cents per box 8 ' ourweu m Dnnn and Jordan Cora for Headache. A reJ7T?y toJ all forms of headache. ; . pnTN o oe tne very best. It effects a permanent care and the must urann naoituai sic headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are af- nictea to procure a bottle, and give this "owv inir trtai. m canes ot habitual constipation Electric Bitters eurea by gly. I mwvu tone va tne poweis. ana lew ease long resist the use of this medicine. Try. it once, Large txxtlea only fifty cents, " swrea 01 sunreu a uuna ana 'urasnsMOU, -. - 4 Latest U. S. GoVl Report r?rs n j 'Pnf i-j BOSS CBARxjOTTB. H. CJ BEAUTY. HOW TO INCREASE IN WKIGHT AND ; :: - OTHIBWISB IMPROVK OKI'S PERSONAL A PPEiRAHCE, , Kvery normal l- constituted matx And wo man wants to look well, rbis is natural and right j We have little sympathy for those people who through Indole nee ' or gluttony - have permitted themselves : to take on' too much flesh. They know that by II Ting abstemiously and tak lag plenty i-f exercise they can get back to their normal weigh u We do, however, have a great deal of sym pathy for these poor, pale, thin sufferers who either have no appetite or else whos food distresses them to suoh a degree that they are forced to live on a most frugal diet "Going into a decline." How often do we hear this expression. What does it mean? It means that people are losing flesh, gro ing thin, wasting. Tbetr trouble arises from the fact that they are unable to dlgvst sufficient food and when the stomach is out of order aid f tils to do Its proper work, foods are worse than useless. Tbev slmnlv fermnnl In the stomach and All the system with poisonous principles. What these people need is something that wiil digest their food after it has twn eaten, and it is in Just such cases that the Digestive Cordial as made by the Mount linon tsbaaers is proving remarkably successful. It Is so prompt in its action that a snse of relief almost immediately follows the first dose, and a rapid increase in weight is soon no wo. The Bhakera have issued an interesting inuipuiei , which may oe ootainea npon uquirj ai nuj urug store. A Matter of Taste Is the style of a piano case and the enterprising: pi ano folks seem to be doing their best to please every body in that respect at least, and we have some beautiful styles in the va rious natural woods, ma hogany, walnut, rosewood, oaK, etc., ana tne ever handsome ebonized as result. The case is of minor importance com pared with the piano it self. A fine piano is at tractive in any kind of case. The two are com bined in the Seinway, Mason & Hamlin, Ma- thushek, and Sterling. A run siock at our ware rooms; come and see them Mien & Bates Southern Music House. W. M. WHEELER, Mob, Charlotte Branch House. MERCHANTS AND FARMERS NATIONAL BANK CHARLOTTE, N. C CAPITAL, - $200,000, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, 100,000, I. II. McAden, President; H.G. Springs fee President: C. N. G. Butt. Actios Casbier; Oreo. hi. Wilson, Attorney. Accounts with Banks, Corporations, t irms and, Individuals Solicited. DIRECTORS Jo'm H McAden, H. M. Houston. II. G. Springs, Geo. E Wi son, -SALE 0F- Valuable Real Personal Property. By virtue of a Deed in Trust io nae made by J. R. Holland, and by virtue or a resolution of the creditors of said Holland, passed at a meeting of the creditors held in accordance with the terms of the deed in trust, I offer for ale the following real estate an personal property: r irst 1 hat house and lot situated in the city of harlotte, N. C. and known as the residence of J. R Holland, ad joining the lots of John VanLanding- nam, jonn v. Urr, rrontm? 160 feet on East Trade street, and extending- back to Fourth street, and all the household and kitchen furniture in said dwelling after the assignment of the personal ex emption of said Holland in such person al pr periy. Second All those lots in the citv of Charlotte, s tuated on Mint street, and which was conveyed to said Holland bv W. M. Wilson and wife by deed dated uec. 30, 1892, and registered in Meck lenburg county, Book 84. page 504. Upon these lots are erected many dwell ing houses which pay a fair rental. Third one lot in Dilworth. bein lot No. 8 in square No. 38 on the map of said Dilworth property, which was Con veyed oy the Uharlotte Consolidated Construction Company by deed dated May 20, lyi, and registered in Meck lenburg county, N. C, in Book 78, Page Fourth One undivided half of thai lot in the city of Charlotte at the corner of College and 8th streets, which was conveyed to J. It. Holland and T H. Gaither by Catherine Warlick, by deed j dated XNovemoer za, issv, and registered in Meckienourg eounty, In Book 17. Paee530. 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 tne River Side Dairy Farm of J. R. Hol land. Sixth All the cattle, horses, mules, bogs, wagons, farming tools, dairy fix tures, furniture and an other personal property oi every Kind whatsoever on the aforesaid farm, and oed by the said Holland In the cultivation of said farm and operating dairy, which arti cles are too numerous to mention. A schedule of which will be shown by the trustee to any. one who may wish to purchase. Also two borses, two surriea. one pbsston, one buggy, saddles, har ness, etc. All of the above properw wil) be offer ed at private sale until the Irst dav of septemoer, isd, ana u not sold private ly, will then be offered at public auc tion. The uaston county property at the court house la uaua&j on Taesday. the 10th dar of September, and the orooertv in the city of Charlotte will be ctreted at pnoiie auction on luesaay, m W . - . aw . tne 3d day or sepiemcer, isw. .Persons wishing to purchase tne proa ertyor,aey part thereof will confer with the undersigned a to price' and terms of sale. If sold at publie auction terms will be made known oa day of sale, -r - " ' J. XL McADEN, Trustee. ' Charlotte, NrO, July 6th, 1835. . Gastonia Gazette please copy. Davidson Cole DAVDSON, NI C. . Fif tyNinth: Year 1 Begins September 12, 1895. Nine Instructors. -' Ample Laboratories. Cabinets. Appa ratus. Libraries. R-iiur Rooms, Gym nasium, Ball Grounds, Tenuis Courts, etc. . Classical. Mathematical. Scientific, Literary, Bibpcal. vJommercial. Send for catalogue. J. B. S II BARER, President. Trinity College, Durham, N. C. Trinity offers courses in Mathematics. Philosophy, Latin, Greek, German, French, English, History, Political Science, Political Economy, Social Science, Chemistry, Astronomy, Miner alogy, Geology, Physics, Biology and Bible. BEAUTIFUL LOCATION. BEST EDU CATIONAL ENVIRONS! ENTS AND THOROUGH INSTRUCTIONS. $171 to $220 pays all college expenses per year. Next session opens September 4. 1895. For Catalogue, address JOHN C. K.LGO. President. Horner Military School, OXFORD, N. C. 9 The fall term begins Sep tember 3, 1895. Boys re ceive careful training, intel -lectual, moral and physical. Catalogue sent on appli cation. LAW SCHOOL WASH 1 N'OTl N AXDLKEt'MV EIISITY, tKXI.NUTOX, VlKlilMA. Opens Sept. 12. Kor oHtakiirue .-ulili-oss JOHN 4tANloLl'H 'i l l'KKK, lfi(n St. Mary:s School for Girls, Raleigh, N. C. Advent term of the Fifty-fourth Hchool Year will begin ept 19. Special at tention paid to Physical Culture and Hv giene. Address the Rector. Kev. B. Hmkdks, D. O. RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY, NO. 8 KAST GRACE ST., KICHMOND VA. John H. Powell. Principal : Mrs. T O Pey ton, Associate Prlneioal The t-entv-tbird session of his Board ine and Tav Hchool will benln Heptembnr 2oth, 1S5. iind close June 15th, 1886 Course of 1 ni ruction from Primary tpCoUegin-e Department full and thorough, - The best wi van tages In Mu.-ic, Art and Languages Richmond ofTfrs many advantages for improvement in Lectures, Concerts, Ac. "For details, applv for cata logue to the principal. Roanoke College, SALEM, Ya. Courses for Degrees, with Electives. Also Com'l and Prep'y Cour-ns Library of I7,ocd volumes. Working Iaborator-. Oood mor als and discipline. Hix churcht-s no Bar rooms. Beautiful, healthful, mountain lo cation. Expenses moderate Increasing patronage from many state and ceveral foreign countries 48d year begins Sept. 18th. Catalogue, with views, free. Address Julius D. Drbhrr President. S. C. College for Women, COLUMBIA, S. C. Session opens Sepiemb- r lhth with unsurpassed ad vantages offered iu Lit erary, Music and Art I)tiutrtments. The reputation of our Music Department un precedented. Regular rates for board and tuition $200 a scholastic year. Board, tuition, music and practice $275 a year. All the advantages of tbeSi;tte University at Columbia, with special courses therein open to our students at the College for Women. For informa tion or catalogue address the president, Rev Wm Ii. Atkinson, I). 1). Charlotte Seminary Offers superior advantages to youne women and girls. Ten teachers. Art music and literature. Miss LrxLra W. Long. Principal, 411 North Tryon Street. Circulars. (SUn wed sat 0 liege of Agriculture and Mechanic Ark. The next session of thts ''oIUhp will ItttiMn September 5lh. ExauiiiHiimi ni ciunty seats first Hutu relay in Aumiit. Vuuni men desirioe a tvchricHl i-tnclion at n unusually ow cost will do wvll to uddIv for catalogue to A. Hi-LLAOAY, Pres.. Kalr-igb, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Mirch 1. 1801. Jr. H W. Twiiijjxn, Juckiu n Springs, JV. v.: My Dkak Docior: It gives me great pleasure to lestify to the excellence of Jtckson Springs" water. I have been a victim of dyspepsia for years, and for the past two years it has developed into a ne vous form of the disease which at times utterly unfitted me for business. I had no appetite, and the little food I ate did not digest I was advised by Dr. A W. Knox to go to Jackson Springs. In 3 days I had a good appetite and could digest my food I con tinued to improve rapidly. gain ing twelve pounds of tiesn with in two weeks, and returned to my business feeling like a new man. Yours truly, W. C. Stronach. New Popular Styles. OLadies' French Kid Strap Sandal beaded satin bow, $1 75 Ladies' fine Dongola Kid Sandal, sat in bow, patent tip. price $1.50. Ladies' Patent Leather Sandals, for dancing, satin bow, silver buckle, price ti.za. These are genuine leaders. .all new and very popular. All the novelties in fine footwear. C5ILREATII & CO YOUR VFRIENOS, wbn1iT call on you at home, partake of your noapiuulty. Don't aire tbem wine when they are Uttraty; a Mg-drink would In toxicate mem. eer is oeiutr; bos Because It im cheaper thaa wne. bat because good iHwruiiifli.H" uortiHan. ror in- stance 1 a4i once refreshing, pure and wboleeome. a,nd too can drink, deen wita. - Kvery well-regulated boose will bav a uppiy i POBTKERS . LAGER BEER. lit 4) boms Ommrrhfrat stui i tacuavres rrotn tn in uarr or .ul tneMM or mdw soar Ci3ruhoudnoonv'Vnosl 4 -THE CAROLINA MUTUA! Fire Insurance Company Issues aa absclu:ely non-participating and non-assessable policy of Insurance. We are as strong and able to pay our losses and will be as prompt tn making settlements aa any company on earth. Recent developments in the cues of the American and Bowery Fire. Insurance Companies, tf New York, both old.aud supposed to be strong stock companies, and for many years represented in Char lotte, sbow 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 are NOT stock h dera, elected by the POLICY-HOLDERS. This provision makes it certain that our policy-holders will always know the real condition of the company, will have their interests carefully looked after 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, have a voice in the management of the company you are insured in, and always KNOW its condition, and besides keep the money AT HOME where it will help YOU as well as others? DIRECTOR8: P. Pkokam. M. Hkown, B. Springs. D. II KATH, Sajc'l E. Whit. Hkriot Claii&son, J. T. Anthony. J. W. MnxEK, A. C. SUMMEEVn.I B. P. M. BROWN, E. B. SPRINGS. President. Vice President C. FURBER JONES, Secretary. THE American Ball any, 837 Broadway, New York. A protection to firemen ag-yinst smoke and heat. f rouerfv saved bv rmttincr - . - mr tne water where it is wanted at the right time. TBE BALL LAWN SPRINKLER. It is at the same time a most effective appliance, an interesting1 novelty and a rheap sprinkler. SOUTHERN OFFICE, Corner College au.i Fourth streets, CHARLOTTE. N. C. ICE ! ICE! STAN AKDICE& DELCOMPiNY. PUKE CRYSTAL ICE MADE FROM DISTILLED WATER Our factory has track connecting with all the railroads, which enables us to load cars wit hout'ex posing ice to sun cr air. thus avoiding heavy loss in leak age. Iceshiped in any quantity frm sack to car-load, and loaded direct from tbt haih. Satisfaction tfiveu in weights, quali ty, etc. SSTORDERS SOLIOTED. STANDARD ICE I FUEL CO. J HARiMlD Manager J. E. DUVAL, KlHctrical EnKineer nd Contrnctor orh 1 West Tradu Htret, Kiom 1 Charlott. N. O. re ad lacaadeHCHiit lighting. Kgaip. ping cotton mills with Klwtric L.lghl Plant spwtnlty. B8timt furnished on all ktndsof Electrlci Work, Call Bll. Huto Annunciators. Burglar r?i to rm MONUMENTS I W. DURHAM.. CHAKLOTTK, - N. - C Write for desicrno and estimatHt RICHAKD A. BLYTHE, COTTON WARPS AND YARNS. No. i Oh j .i.ut Sirwt. Philadelphia Nc. ' Ij AR.' ?ilu.r too Uoubte Warps rurBlheii to Cbaittsend He-- m a 3re and O "ors. Oott.tu, Wcol- CIYTT druggists charge you OvyHI :JLj trreat big prices for pre scriptions because you do not know the prices on drugs. We do not. Only living profit is all we ask. L J. WALKER, Druggists, corner Ohurch and Trd. I have now th" nicest stock of RtMriu. Waverly. Uppers and Waverry Belles ever put on the market, besides a large stork of secona-nana wneeis wnicn t am selling at reduced prices. Every alii and ladv In Charlotte who has a cheap wheel should see the Waverly Belle. The 400 ot few York eity ride It. ... .--- - W. P. DOWJJ. i roil supply of sundries and repairing. , . FORVEa FIFTY. YEARS MrSi Winslow's , Soptbin Syriip Has been used for children while teething. 1 1 soothes the child, softens the arumsi all ail pain, eurea wind eolle. reirulntea the stomach and bowels, and is the best remedy for dtarrhma. T w ntT.Uva mrii m MtA told by ail drugglsu throughout tits worjd. T l n TEXTILE THE D. A, DM CHARLOTTE, N. C. Agents for ;Kitk)N Machine Co , Lowell, Mass. : , Whitir Machine Works, Whitiusville, Mass. 'Eco' System ofTimk Detectors, Boston, Mass. ' General Fire Extinguisher Co n Providence, R. I. . w Westinohoosr, Machine Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. We8TI.no HorjE Klfctrio & MANUFACTURING Co. Pittsburgh, Pa e : & w7 JSC CONTRA1TOR8 FR Melf-reedlnc Openers-Ollnder openers, with feeder attached, witb or without trunks. Brntktr Lappeni One mid two section breaker lppr, with or without fvvdera at tached, with or without condmaer and gauge boxes, and witb or without screeu sections Combination Breaker and Finisher l4ip Mrs. one or two section finishers, with lutnlur attached. Intermediate Lspparf. One or two sec tions Finlsber Xjtppers One or two sections, with ordinary plain beater arms, or with Krschner'i' carding beaters Waste Pickers and Cleaners Card and picker wate cleaners, roving waste openers and cotton waste pickers with thread ex tractors. Carding Knelnes. Stationary iron-top flat cards, with Licker-in and Wellnian triDwers: with or without collars. Revolv ing fiat cards with colters. Improved t Comulota Steam Plants Power engines and high-speed engines, either simple, compound or condensing; return ere tubular boilers :water tubular boilers; feed pumps,beaters,puriH- errireCProteetion Equipments Orlnnell, Hill or Neracber automatic sprinklers; Under riters' " Are pumps, hydrants, wood or steel tanks, hose connections, stc. . . Klectrte Lighting Plants Westlnghouse new muntlpolar dynamos, in eaudeoceut and arc lamp, switchboards and all instruments therefor ; elec trical supplies of all kinds. A use.! with l'rilmcr'satij :suii:U Single Hitch Hook Tat IS",- g P 5" 3 O 31 TJ fi 3 r a. 3 at M 1 vr 2' mi v. ;.-. n w 2 5 i sn St - v 1 0 I.....J Furniture. Piano anil Organ Dealer, CHARLOTTE, N. C. MONROE COTTON MILLS FOB SALE. Ky virtue of a power of sale contained In a deed of trust, to me executed by the Monroe JotUn Mills (incorporated ). on the 25tb day of June, 1HM, which Is duly registered In the .f,.u 1 1,.. inirnl deeds of I ' ii Ion county. North Darolina. In book Z. Pages 6M. etc.. I will proceed, at t2o'clock m .on Wednesday, the said Monroe Cotton Mills, at Monroe. N public auction, the property enmraca in nlnlng v and 3l-li ns acreo, 1 j in k unu trty, on wblcb are locatea ine milling piHiit. ouiiaiiigs, lenemeni nouses, eic , oi me- l ton Mills. i ue 11111 ii imuutuK ih 4,.o.,ua. iu r pnAni 7Hi M ftt't Miiainu huiir nf hrlt-k. one storv. with metal roof. A drant hou-es and twelve tenement houses. 2 Hit horse power BrleUlty ttoners; 1 835-horse power Lane A Bodly Knclne; 1 Centrifuval Beater, A therton Opener with 50 feet trunk; - , 18-lnch one Beater, Atherton Ispper; 1 8rt-lnch Intermediate, one Beater-, At her ton Trapper; i Linnh ViniKhnr. One Beater. Atherton Ijapper; 15 Franklin Cards. 40-lnch diameter. Wi inches 8 Kranklin Railway Heads, toi, witn stop motion ; S Franklin drawing frarties, S to 1,-coarse. 4 deliveries each; 2 3 to 1. fine, 4 deliveries each; . ' . 1 Providence Machine Co.'s nlubber.flO spindles; j " Intermediates, 84 spindles each ; 24 " " uoving f rames, 0 " " spinning r rames,.inu isnerman tvannets npimmi 5 Frank Machine Co.'s Spoolers, to spindles each v with Wade bobbin olders r 2 Mndsay A Hyde Keels. 60 spindles each. - ' 1 Denn Warper, 2.2S0 ends, with one double and one single Linker; 1 Ijowell Bnll Warper, 4-.li runners; , i t.iririeii ACo' Kalins Press: t Kales A .lenks' Twlters, 144 Sherman spindles each; 4 Drat er Twisters, 144 spindles each ; 1 Weeks Band Machine; 1 Foster HO-d rum 'W Cone Winder; 1 Foster 0-drum t4 Cone Winder; , 1 Whitln Oear Cutter; 1 six-pocket 86-lnch Hardy top-flat Grinder; 1 Hardy 3rt inch Cylinder and honVr Urlnder; 1 Perkins Lat hem 10-feet bed. W ihch swins; 1 Smith A Vaile Fire Pump, 700 gallons per minute . ' I o-lteht. I-candle power lAximls Dynamo. Instal ed with 150 llabts; Orlnnell Sprinkler System throughout the Drill Presses, vise. tsoDoins, spools, ioojs ana This machinery is comparatively new nearly fouryears, and is in ami-class condition.' Prospective purcnasers oi inn property the Supeiintendent or Secretary at the Mill. Mayzvtn, lnwo. niinni x. avaoso, i ubicc, . UDELL CHARLOTTE, N..C, Foundry, Machine and Wood nmt rptjcs 6 to 150 horse power, portable, stationary, single or in batteries. Boiler f r-ntt I and flitures. . ENGINES - 'fjr- 1 ur (ClilQ, uukm UJ ilia. c. lavuiiiio, iinu and general purposes. . ....... .ror ctiLbuii. v i r ii . riinn. uhiviuk. huid. iinv. nirnw, m.v..v.u uj. operated iy hand, power and direct steam, nan ait uo . : . I,..'.... 1 . l . it i itr trT r n . ripsaw Htumlrels and general saw mill machinery. 811 KTIN AM) ITLLKY, , i) Fr alt purposes. A full tine ut patterns for hiiiitrr. plain and clamp coup IiDgs.'eto. - UABTLNGri . . ')f all kinds The Unrest and best IJINS AND GINNERIKS ., we are the attaoriexl atreots and tenresentativea or the Eagle Cotton uin Co.; Of Bridgewater, Masa., for.their gins and improveds 'ystem of - handling cot ton. , Estimates made and , contracts taken for complete ginneries of any ca pacity. ; - -:s:::H-:'-r';-'-;-'1 xX-; ; - ; Shops and Office Corner North North Tryon street car stops next block. OF INT REST TO THSJ HAH WHO PAYS THK COAL BlLt. J A KM AN MECHANICAL ENGIXEEKING CO., -v BI ANUrACTCKEKS Of ' I . ; JARMAN'rt OXYGEN GENERATORS, for the economical consumption of fuel. Can up on fuel bills. ' r - General'Office, Durham, N, 0. j MACHINERY. DITTO mm grinding devices for revolving Baiw rd ing engines. Kailway Heads. Hlngle or double rail wit htads: coiler heads, or arranged for one, two or three lines of railway troughs. Draw Ing Frames Any number of deliv eries, single or coupled; with or without metallic rolls: all stop motions. Slabbing, Intermediate and Kovln Frames. . Kin Spinning Frames Both warp and Oiling frames: any spindle; an gearing on one end of frames; improved separators for single or double roving. Spoolers-Improved upright spoolers pew patent thread guides, with or without Wade bobbin holders. . ... Keels. Standard adjustable reels, or light , r inning reels , . Twisters Wet or dry twisters, to twist f om either spools, quills or beams. Looms. Heavy or light looms, standard width and wide looms. . Warners. Dryers, Presses, Washers, etc plants of any siseand description : Corliss rr us ti ONLY 82.98. A regular 3.50 Hammock, All sorts and kinds of ham mocks at75c,:l..25twl.75, $2.50 and f 2 98. The best hammocks made and for less money than any one can sell them. See them for your self. Mail orders will re ceive prompt attention." Mospito Canopies ' Frames A SPECIALTY. E. M. ANDREWS, tne uist day Of July, !&, on tne premmes oi C, to sell for cash, to the highest bidder, at sain aeea oi trust, as iuiiows: A tractof land najoining me Carolina central rutiiruttu i !- I v i uiiichh. ix zyi itei. , iiik .'hi. rnnm. fflnt. And hnllr rfmm 44x411 feet. HU Iso one cotton house, waste houe. three hy The mills contain the following machinery: wide, with collersj nne, ip spinaies earn ; -f Mills; ... omer articles in use wuh ".. anu oi tne latest pattern; un m u can, see nie property in uocuoi-j " - - WMk iuic UJ 1 1 la, Ul i .. ..... - , v v. H , V , ' . I . .L...1.. ....... '7 capacity 1"" tons and under. ! - . - .: .- . . . I . - 1 .,i ,.,,. . m r M ...... IT Mu,. . . : - ' ' equipped fouudry in the 8tale. Church and Carolina Central Kail road - , v ; 1 : be annlled to any boiler. Haves from iufr . .,.,.' Charlotte Office, 51. South Collag CO., Shops' s i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1895, edition 1
2
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