Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 6, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, AUGUST 6, 18C0. Printed Daily ei, llmdagrJuiJ Weekly T. IV CALDWELL,:) i. a. roM.etu.ns, Publishers. J- P. CAZD WELL, Editor and Manager . " - i SCE8CREPTI05 FHICB 1 , DAIE.T . OiMiCBTXB Heaths OO. H.0O. WRCKtT Tew -Mentha lOO. Ths Ohener Ofe 34 S.Tryon St TUESDAY, AUGUST 6. 1895. THJS NORTH CABOUXIAM. . . ' : The representative - Tar Heel" has : been considered a sensible, fellow by his brothers in the national family. He has been at par wherever he has gone; and his reputation, as we have already em -pbasized has been due to. nothing so much as to a constant clinging to the policy of his fathers. Philadelphia . Record, - C;L OXTH DOWKTaU. By a combination worse than that of Puritan and blackleg, North Carolina tamed from the men and measures that had given dignity and distinction to her history for the past twenty years and took up with a crew of masquerading reformers, political adventurers and thoroughly thriftless, shiftless, irrespon sible leaders. Philadelphia Record. TM K MASSACRE OF THE MISSIONARIES The massacre of English missionaries and the attempted murder of American missionaries at Kucheng, China, is one of those irremediable outrages against which little more can be done than pro test. Not very long ago there was a violent outbreak of Chinese fanaticism, in which the guilty parties were brought to justice by the Chinese authorities. ' But punishment in a case like this, . while satisfying the demands of out raged justice, does little, if anything at all. in serving as a warning. When, as is asserted, the news of the war with Japan has not penetrated to some of the inland districts of the Chinese Empire, how can it be expected that the penalty-paying in a case of outrageous treat ment of foreigners shall serve the pur pose of preventing similar occurrences? The fanaticism of these heathen Chi nese is in their blood; it is in their heredity; they have inherited it from thousands of generations back. The only thing that can eventually over come it is patient, long-enduring teach ing, such as the martys of Kucheng were devoting themselves to when they met their death. The English papers are demanding immediate reparation and the condign punishment of the officials who virtual ly winked "at the offence. Some of these papers urge that England and the United States together make a strong statement of their indignation to the Emperor of China. Both countries will doubtless lose no time in making them selves heard. It remains to be said to his credit that Consul General Jernigan at Shanghai sent to the State Department at Wash ington the news of the massecre as soon as the papers or press associations re ceived it. Such promptness, when compared with the delay of consular officers, in many instances, is highly praiseworthy. But Mr. Jernigan has been a newspaper man and appreciates the value of promptness. THE LIGHT I OR THE OUTER SHOALS. The papers of eastern North Carolina are agitating the question of the light house for Outer Diamond Shoal. There has long been a lighthouse on Cape Hatteras, but the greatest dangers lie far out at sea, and the beacon intended to warn has often led mariners directly upon the shoals. In 1S00 Congress ap propriated $500,000 for a lighthouse for Outer Diamond Shoal, and a Jersey City firm contracted to erect it for $483,000, but after sinking $75,000 in the shifting sands, it abandoned the project as impossible of accomplish ment. In 1893 the government light Jiouse board again turned its attention toTirA shoals, and erected a temporary structure free. Iron piles were driven deep down into thed-W"--ive them holding power, and from a platfom on top or these the experiment was con c n e1 as rV Vi . . - tcLufjurfiry structure was left to see if it would stand the winter hurricanes. While badly damaged it has, nevertheless, remained through t,u a wiuieroi unusual severity and this fact inspires the hope and belief that a light may yet be placed there. The idea is now that the structure should be built of open pile work, lighter and uoi u massive as the structure which failAl in lOnl -V " Junn Carolina is not the most interested advocate of this work. Hatteras is the "Golgotha of the bea, and the world will bless the genius who puts a lighthouse on the outer shoals. As Col. Creecy in his pa- jr, me Elizabeth City Paloon. savs. "the outer shore of the shoals of Cape .Hatteras, nine miles out at sea, has been the dread of mariners from the earliest ages, and though it was tht- grave of the maritime nations, its ter rors will be mitigated by our country. womsd may oe styled the 'Good Svmari tan of nations." WS. . . - - " ABtu XeX S. AM, Mi nn Mr. Turner, of Georgia, while not as suming to speak for that State at large on the question of the currenjy thinks toat tbe cause of sound mni . stantly gaing ground, especially in iiis owa district. He attributes the result largely to Mr. Carlisle's speeches. Mr. - 2 i"u" carerul man, of splendid juagmenv ttis reputation for integrity is above reproach. He would not make ao assertion that he did 'not honestly lucrciure wnen ne says oe tonstitution and its talk of . the weep of the silver seniixent to the "-"""J notwitUstanding-Hlhat sound money is gaining converts in Georgia; -hit statement is worth v of all accepta tion. - . ', : To-night a dispatch states that in Texas, in spite of Ragan's powerful tn ftoenee, only 30 out of 300 counties have elected delegates to the free sllyer convention at Port Worth. i . -We may not be surprised to find that the leaven of the lump of John G. Car lisle's teachings is permeating the whole South. At Washington. Chief PostofBee In spector, M, D. Wheeler, yesterday re ceived information from New Orleans announcing the arrest of John R. Peller aon, late postmaster at Tyler, Tex., for robbing the mails, and ilsoUeVrre of A. J. Neeley, postmaster at Wv. untitle, j. ex., ior , em oezxiing notes and money orders. Postage KILLED BT BIB OPT8 BOJUt. Anarcharlst Tries to Kill 1IU Employer . Tit Uonib Explodes Prematurely. , .y Paris, August 4. News has been re ceived: here of a dastardly attempt to murder M. Volllemin, the managing di rector of the coal mines at Aniche, eight miles from Douai, in the department of Nord. . A ' monster banquet had been prepared for the celebration to-day of the completion of the fiftieth y. r ot M. Vuillemln's connection with"he mines. After mass had been, celebrat ed this morning, M. Vuillemln, sur rounded by a party of engineers and shareholders In. the mines, was stand ing under-the church porch, when an anarchist miner named Camllle Decouz, who had been - dismissed from' the ser vice of the company, after the strike of 1893, approached and , fired fl ve shots from a revolver at him. Three of the bullets took effect, one striking' M. Vuillemin in the cheek, another to the hand and another in the back, inflict ing serious but not dangerous wounds. After emptying his revolver, Decoux was preparing to throw a bomb which be bad concealed about hjs person, when by some means the infernal ma chine exploded ' prematurely, disem bowling the would-be murderer and hurling his writhing body a distance of seven feet. . . Ten of the bystanders were slightly injured by the explosion. De coux was"carried to- the mayoralty house, but died immediately after he arrived there. After the bomb exploded Decoux's father, who was among those gathered about the entrance to the church, be came greatly excited and rushed to the spot where his son lay and began to kick him, all the tjme screaming "As sassin," and the combined efforts of several witnesses of the assault were necessary to restrain him. A HOMEOPATHIC SILVER COSE. Secretary Morton ttaea a Heavy-Welch t - Argument on a Free Silver Devotee. Wasbisgtost, Aug. 5. Secretary Mor ton is a "sound" money man. Several of his principal assistants at the Agri cultural Department are strong advo cates of the free coinage of silver. One of these gentlemen has been spending a month's vacation in the West. When he returns to Washington, to-morrow and calls at the office of the disbursing clerk for his salary, it will be handed to him literally in a lump sum. That is to say he will receive 175. It is con tained in a canvas bag eight inches long by four inches wide, and it weighed when placed on the scales to-day ex actly ten pounds. Secretary Morton is now anxiously waiting the result. He believes that the official in question will make an awful row about his pay ment in silver, but the Secretary will insist that he cannot consistently ob ject to a coin payment in view of his repeated utterances in favor of the white metal. The Secretary says that argu ments having failed to convince his as sistant that silver as a circulating me dium is not equal to gold he has had recourse to the method of treatment used by physicians of the homeopath. c school, which is expressed in the Latin phrase "similia similibus curanter." ROBERT J. SHIPF'S SUDDEN DEATH. He Was Well, Apparently, Last Week Dies While the Doctor Talks to Him. Special to the Observer. Newton, Aug. 5. The sudden death, last night, of Robert J. Shipp, was a great shock to his family and many friends. Feeling slightly unwell Dr. Campbell was called in last night and while the doctor was consulting with him he threw up his hand and falling over, his heart ceased to beat, although he breathed for nearly Jive minutes thereafter. As an attorney he was busily engaged in court last week and appeared to be enjoying excellent health. The deceased leaves a wife, two children and a host of friends to mourn his loss. He was fifty-one years oiu. i.ne remains will be interred in the Newton cemetery to-morrow at. 2 o'clock, p. m. C iTJNTERFEir S10 NOTES. National Bank Notes or Detroit, Mich., Detected as Spurious. Washington, Aug. 5. The Secret Service of the Treasury has discovered in circulation a new counterfeit $10 na tional bank note of the First National bank of Detroit, Mich. The notes are photographic productions of brown backs, series of 1882, printed on two pieces of paper pasted together, and silk threads placed between them. The numbering and seals have been colored by brush. The offlials say: "The character of the notes should be detect ed by their tints rather than by the lines in the engraving as thev are pho tographs of genuine work." Woolen Manufacturers Advance Wages Voluntarily. Providence, R. I., Aug. 5. The vol tary advance promised by the Woolen Manufacturers' CJub. composed of the t-roviaence. .National, . Ss.-Sree antf si anion - -v-Dlney vlll, and the faTweinauis, at CeaJtral Falls, the scene of the recent great strike, went into effect on light goods to d iy. The advance on the weaving schedule is about 7 per cent., although the rate varies in oiiierent mills, due to the fact mat on low pick work the rate must be proportionately better to enable the weavers to $ret fair wages. This differ ence is in all weaving schedules. The New Port Royal Dry Dock to Be Tested Washington, Ang. 5. The new Port Royal, S. C, dry-dock, the largest in the i u neu oiaies, is now ready for use and win oe lesieu on the lath tnst. with the monitor Ampbitnte. Aboard consist ing ol i aptain Wiles, Naval Con structor llanscom and Civil Engineer Assersiou will conduct the test. The vessel win enter the dock three times, the gates will be reversed, and the con dition of the structure carefully noted alter eacn entrance Blackburn Scores a Victory. ciaCTNhATi, Uhio, Aug. 5. A special from Marien, Ky.", to the Post, says r:acK0um scored a victory in the uemocrauc primary in the legislative district composed of Crittenden and uivmgston counties Saturday. Nickell, ine oiacKoucn man, defeated Adams, i,ue Duthntr man, oy zou majority. ITEMs Or STATE NBW8. One of the new wells being bored for LhA Kpwhprn Water Wn,U - - . i, vino UVIUiaUJ u ireeu luurougniy testea ana round to be inexhaustible. Newbern will decorate its houses this week in honor of the tournament of fire men, and the Journal says it will look like a flagship. On July 2Gth, near Potato Creek. V near the North Carolina line. CL C. nn shot and killed one Roberts for his money, it is believed, $160, Both had been drinking together. The Raleigh Newsand Observer he. gan Sunday to print the history of the First Regiment of North (. arolina State Troops, ably prepared br Col. Hamil ton A. Brown, oem Matt W. Ransom wai its first lieutenant colonel. Dr. and Mrs.; Burbank. sa vs the WH- mington Review, gave a watermelon feast Friday in honor of the- first anni versary of their twin boys. One of the watermelons was a Siamese twin speci-1 men two connected with a ligature. Henry A. Campbell, a colored utr employed f n the ; State, War and Navv uuuuiu, urupfjvu uu i rum oeart dis ease shortly before 2 o'clock yesterday .4 . J .... . n iuv vaKDicBt wi me state uepart ment.at Washington. ,, He was rmm Montgomery, Ala. x - - . . Advices from Cuba, slate that the gov ernment troops have defeated, near Maunzasa, a band of insurgents from ts - V illaa. It was added that Jos Maceo's band has been defeated near Santiago and that several of the Insur gents were killed. NOT ONE DROP IS ' WASTED flUI VaiU , V - BUFFALO LITUIA SPRING, ISO. The Testimony of VaJsMraa nyieians Can c rnlna Its Efficacy A CHymps at the " Hotel Recister at the Springs. " .r Correspondence of the Observer. '. Buffalo LtthiA Spbihgs, Aug 2. "Come, friend, let's go take our morning drink. If. is quite early. We seek the limpid water of Buffalo Spring No. 2. We lSve the enclosed grounds and a der the silver leaved poplars take our short walk to the pavilion f -ihisrfa mous fountain-Nature, refreshed by a restful night, greets us with welcoming smiles. A summer freshness .fills the air. ; 1 The morning 4ephyrs wafted through the trees make them bow us cordial salutations. "On every' teafnd blade . diamond dew f drops Unhand sparkle in the morning rys AJhrd of cattle winds slowly e'er the lejMeek ing branch and pasture. The green sloping hillsides, where the eolden sun shine strays in beams of radiant light, create impressions - of luxuriance, brightness and joy; but the distant darkened forest line along the horizon suggests that valley of shadow which separates earth from sky, life from resurreetion , j T All is sweet tranquility. No stir, save the busy sweeping and dusting in pavilions and grottoes, on wooden" pave ments and rustic seats: cleanliness everywhere prevailing. We drank our elixir from a spring so precious that it is encased in a verita ble casket. A rock and cement wall is built around it for fully sixifeet, with locked cover. Although it runs sixty gallons per hour, the demand is so great that every arrangement is made to pre vent the loss of asingledrop. It is con ducted, into a reservoir in an adjoining building. From the tank it passes through siphons into half-gallon" ready labled bottles. An expert hand drives with one stroke the boiled cork, and another i asses the bottles upon sjnall platform cars into the paekiog room, from whence daily is shipped an aver age of 200 boxes or dozens. From t hose who use come statements like these: Dr. T. J. Reid, of Chicago, 111., says it is a "valuable tonic-alterative Tor the blood, and its range covers the entire practice of the physician. I regard it as an essential part of Materia Med ica. Comparison with other so-called lithia springs cannot fail to demonstrate the superiority of Buffalo lithia water." Dr. Wm. A. Hammond, of Washing ton, 1). C, says: "In all cases of nerv ous diseases under my charge, in which there is an excess of uric acid in the blood, I use Buffalo lithia water in large quantities." Dr. Hunter McGuire, of Richmond, Va., says: "As an alkaline diuretic it is invaluable." Dr. Wm. T. Howard, of Baltimore, write: "If I were called upon to state from what mineral waters I have seen the greatest and most unmistakable amount of good accrue in the largest number of cases, in a general way, I would unhesitatingly say the Buffalo Lithia Springs of Virginia." Dr G. Halstead Boyland says: "These waters (Nos. 1 and 2) exert a regulating influence upon the heart." Dr. Wm. O. Baskerville, -Oxford, N. C, has known it to produce magical effects in nervous prostration resulting from overwork, etc." Dr. J. C. Laird states that it "can be relied on as high ly efficacious in all the various gastro intestinal disturbances." Dr. Boyland. professor of surgery in BaltimoreMedical College, states that he had "deposited calculi in a goblet of Buffalo Lithia Water and found them slowly to dis solve and disappear by solution." This he wrote after his removal to Paris. Dr. Wm. L. Carrington wrote, "Spring No. 2. has signally demonstrated its remedial power in gout, rheumatism; uric acid, gravel and other maladies dependent upon the uric acid diathesis," Dr. Buckler, of Paris, orders it to Eu rope for like Teases. But why multiply testimonials when there are numbers here who are living witnesses of their healing powers. There comes a charm ing matron from the Kentucky blue grass region, who for years has visited this place as a defence against encroach ing rheumatism. In the breakfast room we soon shall see a lady with the well bred insouciance of city association and the tasteful dress and courtly dignity that suggests a Louis XVI renaissance who has discoured a faint suggestion of gout and rushes here to check its de velopment. A number with very seri ous maladies report improvement, while the well folks who have corneas attend ants to loved ones and the j oudp people who seek recuperation for a winter's labor or study, laugh and joke, dance and ride, walk and flirt, till by their mirth they prove "sunny dispellants of care" to everybody. Conspicuous among the social pleas ures enjoyed this season was a stylish and delightful 5 o'clock tea given yes terday afternoon by the vivacious and aii.raciive wine - 'Cbltage on the heights. Next week Mrs. Mattie Betts-Thomas Virginia s celebrated vocal artist, ana the' talented Mrs. W. H. L. Nelson, formerly from North Carolina, will give a concert, and Polk Miller will furnish an evening of story tellinfr and song on "Old Times Dowu South. Sunday ser vices are usually held by visiting min isters. The number of gness increase daily: From 8au Antonio, Tex., Mrs O. A Chxbot; from Dallas, Mrs G. M. Dillev and her dainty, sweet and popular daughter, Miss Fannie: A. rellman, Galveston; J. J. Culberlson and wife, Paris. Tex. Among the Virpinians, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lee, of Danville, are de servedly popular; he for his bright cor diality, and she for her gentle womanli ness. Other prominent representatives of the great old State are: State Kail road Commissioner, Gen. Q C. Hill and wife; Dr. James Poulson, Miss Poulson, Onancock; Col. George C. t.abell and wife, A. Anderson and wife, Miss Crump, Miss Mary Crump, Danville; Charles O. Haines, general manager A. & D. Railroad, and wire. Norfolk; R. J. Crump, wife and on, Rev Dr. J. S. Whartoa, Rev. Dr. PoUard. Rev. Dr. Nelson, Rev. A. E. Dickinson, Rev. A. K. Owen. Rev. W. B. Hairlip, Rich mond; Henry Miller, Rev. Dr. T. B. Thames, Danville. Our Charlotte favorites: Mrs. A. B. Springs and Miss Bleecker yesterday were added to the North Carolina party which now numbers: Gov. Holt and wife; Dr. E. C. Laird, resident phy sician, and wife; J as. A. Bryan and wife, Newbern; C. W. Raney and wife, Kitrell's; Miss Lala Raney. Hon. Q. H. Blount and wife, Washington; W. Duke, Durham; B. N. Dake and wife, Dur ham; R. V. Lanier, Salisbury; Wm. Boylen, Raleigh; C. M. Bnsbee. Ral eigh; F. J. Hill and wife, Hende son; Capt. J. W. Lewis. Miss Lucy Lewis, Milton: Mrs. W. B. Boyd; Miss Lucy Boyd. Warren ton; Miss M. E. Gregory, Col. John Cunningham. Mississippi; Q. W. Fatson, L. P. Fai- son, Q. G. Anderson. Rhode .Island: Mrs. E. B. Handy. fttanville. Ohio: Geo. Matthews and wife. the ! former secretary and treasurer Jones : Publishing Co., Cincinnati. v j Maryland: J. U. Sterlinr. Miss Kate . C. :" uM Wbl a sab j Sterling, Mrs. yVhaley and son. ' Kentuckyr :' Mrs. Maty Bryan, Mrs. Birdie Rogers, Lexington; Mrs. L.Reor- Highest of all in Leavening Power.- -A " n v eV w fcaJ r f1do,n Bowling Green; Mr. F. F. Logan. Shelby ville. Mr. F. F. Perry, London: B D. Railroad. Florida: Miss Peck, Miss Burt. -.-Pennsylvania: Mrs. Jane Janeway. .-" Alabama: Mrs. Joseph and son; Mrs. Brown, Dr. Jackson, Montgomery. . . Missouri: Robt. Sturdivaut, Cape Gtradeau. " - V' Management: W. B. Bishop, general manager; W. W. Wagstaff, treasurer; J. T. Alexander, boot-keeper; C. T. Woot lon, clerk. . ." My North Carolina pride rejoices in the many compliments paid the Obser ves for its power, enterprise and influ ence, not only by gentlemen of our own State, but reading men from distant ones. f Mbs. Jho. YahLakdihghajc- COL. KILLER'S AND SAM K ELL'S FRY. A Great Saceees It Was A Lover Kicked ; (By a Male) Mr. B. B. Jobutoa mad Miss Broadwater to Wed Pine vUle Per Correspondence of the Obesrver. PisxviLLK, Aug. 3. The "fish fry" given by Col. J. S. Miller and Mr. Sam Kell. at Ivey's Mill, on the Catawba, last Saturday, was a great success. An abundance of fish with all necessary ac companiments was prepared. Boat riding, "grape vine swinging," and other amusements were provided by the thoughtful hosts. CoL Miller displayed that true, gen uine anti-bellum hospitality, which, from its very rarity in tbee rushing, pushing times, adds to the enjoyment of any occasion. While Mr. Kell fully sustained bis reputation for gallantry, and vied with the colonel in his efforts to entertain their guests. The only thing that occurred to mar the pleas ure of the occasion was a slight acci dent to one of the young men, who, while passing too near a mule, was kicked, but fortunately was only slightly injured. Some one was cruel enough to say that the young man was hot kicked at all, but that he hurt him self purposely to see what effect it would iiave on a certain young lady: and that the young lady manifested more concern about how she should get home (the alleged kicked young man brought her to the picnic) than about the young man's recovery. Dr. N. G. Moore, Messrs Pink Mor row, Tom Sharpe and R. B. Johnston went to -Sharon last night to Miss Nan nie Baker's lawn party, and report a fine time. Miss Belle Devlin and Mr. Harry Colston, of Columbia, are to be married August 13th. On the same day Mr. R. B. Johnston will go to Trenton, S. C. for the purpose of taking unto himself a helpmeet in the person of Miss Mattie Broadwater. Mr. and Mrs. John ston will return the evening of the 13th, when they will be given a reception by Mrs. Barnett, Mr. Johnston's aunt. Mrs. Fannie Culp and daughter. Miss Annie, are visiting relatives and friends in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hoover are off on a trip to Mint Hill. Miss Edna Pegram, who charmed and delighted Pineville by a week's stay with Miss Bertie Rhyne, returned to her home at Stanly Creek a few days ago. NOT WILD OVER FREE SILVER. The Texas Convention at Fort Worth May Not Accomplish Much. Houston, Tex., Aug. 5. The State free silver convention meets at Fort Worth to-morrow. At the meeting in this city Saturday night to send dele gates thirty attended, and chiefly poli ticians. Of more than 300 counties in Texas scarcely thirty have made any pretense of appointing delegates Just what the prevailing idea of delegates is, they themselves do not know, and it is not likely anybody else can tell of more than forty chosen here. It is doubtful if a half dozen will go. TEXAS SILVER CONVENTION. Kx -Sen a tor Reagan the Most Conspicuous Fisnre The Platform to Deaf With Finance Alone. Fort Wokth, Aug. 5. The delegates to the Democratic State silver conven tion, which meets here to-morrow, are beginning to arrive. About 2,000 dele gates have been appointed. The most conspicuous figure in the convention will be ex-Senator Reagan. -In a con ference this morning the silver leaders, agreed that the platform should hz con fined to the money question, should favor the remonetizing of silver at the preseut ratio, declare antagonism to the bond issues of the national admin istration, and that the hope of silver lies in the Democratic party. The State bicycle meet opens here to morrow with a'large attendance-. There will be notable riding." The Populist State encampment also meets to-morrow. Ex-Governor Waite ana Senator I'effer are experfte'd'-to ' or. here. A sensational letter has been re ceived from Debs, the American Rail road Union leader. Make Way for the 8. B. C ! Correspondence of the Observer. The Shaw Bicycle Club was named for Mr. Shaw, who has been so kind and patient to all of us in oifr collapses, We. were disappointed that he could not be our president. He presented each member with a bell. Our colors are red white and blue. As for our Gilme friends being better looking, we will leave that to the public to decide. W can justly ciftim the right 01 way, as ours was the first club organized. We have had several meets. The first was given by the president, Douglas Robert son, and the next by Adelaide Clarkson The members are: Douglas Robertson Maggie Ward, Adelaide Clarkson, Louis Jones, Stuart Jones, Lucy Robertson Caro Brevard, Mabel and Bessie Kauf man. Mr. Carnsban is Proprietor. To the Editor of the Observer: Please correct the error in the list of Charlotte industries, prepared for Com missioner 1'atterson and published in this morning's Observer. J. Roessler has no connection with the Charlotte Broom Company. F. W. Carnahan is proprietor. Very truly, F. W. Cabhahan. Charlotte, Aug.' 4th. The first of the farmers institutes this year, to be held by the Com mis sioner of Agriculture, aided by Prof, Massey, will be at Lumberton on the 16th and 17th of August. BTJCKLEN'B ARNICA SALVE. The best Sabre In -the world for Cots Braises. Bores. Ulcers. Bait Rheum. Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chiloiains. Corns and all 8kln Eruptions, and posi tively cures Plies or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give penect sausiacuon or money refunded. Prlee za cents per box. For sale by Harwell A Dunn and Jordan A SOOtt Old People. - Old people who require medicine to regu- late tbe bowels and tklieyi will find the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This medl cine does not stimulate ana con tains no whiakev nor other intoxicant, bat aets as a tonic ana aiierawve. it acts rairaiy on the "e", flature In the performance of the functions. Jsiecarto mwew is an exoeuen appetixor sua aras digestion, uia peoptenna it last what they need. Price fifty cents per bot- tie at the drug stores of Burwelt Bonn and Jordan soott. Latest tJ.S. Gov't Report O T t f r . i S !Mr.10Ni REGULATOR Are you taking SiMMOKsIiTVEB Reo jxjltor, the "Knra op Ltveb Mkdi nsrESV That is what our reader vant, and nothing but that. It Is the ame old friend to which the old folks nnned their faith and were sever dis ' .ppointed. But another good recom aendation for, it is, that it is bettej han Pills, never gripes, never weak ns, but works in such an easy and atoral way, just like nature itself, that 3iief comes quick and sure, and one iela new all over. It never fails, .'verybody needs take a liver remedy, nd everyone should take only Sim .nons Liver Regulator. Be sure you get it. The Bed Z is on tbe wrapper, j. EL Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia. -SALE OF- Miable Real k 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, passed at a meeting of the oreditors held in accordance with the terms of the deed in trust, T offer for sale the following real estate an persona property : First That bouse and lot situated in the-city of Charlotte, N. C and known as the residence of J. R. Holland, ad joining the lots of John VanLanding ham, John F. Orr, fronting 160 feet on East Trade street, and extending back to Fourth street, and all the household and kitchen furniture in said dwelling af,er the assignment of the personal ex emption of said Holland in such person al property. Second All those lots in the city of Charlotte, situated on Mint street, and which was conveyed to said Holland by W. M. Wilson and wife by deed dated Dec. 20, 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, being lot No. 8 in square No. 38 on the map of said Dilworth property, which was con veyed by the Charlotte Consolidated Construction Company by deed dated May 26, 1891, and registered in -Mecklenburg county, N. C, in Book 78, 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. R. Holland and T. H. Gaither by Catherine Warlick, by deed dated November 23, 1887, and registered in Mecklenburg county, in Book 17, Paee 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 the River Side Dairy Farm of J. R. Hol land. Sixth All thecattle, 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. A schedule of which will be shown by the trustee to any one who may wish to purchase. Also two horses, two surries, one phaHon, one buggy, saddles, har ness, etc. All of the above property w;'.) l.e offer ed at private sale until the ?rsi -liy of September, 1895, and if not sold private ly, will then be offered at public auc tion. The Gaston county 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 pnbiic 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 6th, 1895. Gaston ia Gazette please copy. THE- American Ball any, 837 Broadway, New York. A protection to firemen against smoke and heat Property saved by putting the water where it is wanted at the right time. THE BALL LAWN SPRMLER. It is at the same time most effective appliance, an interesting novelty and a cheap sprinkler.. SOUTHERN OFFICE, Corner College and Fourth streets. CHARLOTTE, N. a You may go North, to Europe or stay at home and you will not find a better quality of s Silver Goods than you'll find at FARRIOE'S. igfWay down prices. . RICHARD A. BLYTHE, COTTON WARPS AND YARNS, Nt . ti Oha -out Street, 1 Philadelphia No, 4's to 2JO'a Single ud - Double. Warps Furnished in Uhaina and H-ois, in 3rey and Colors. - Cotton, Wcolen T 1 fl ivozzie mm Worsted Kara ia Bteinsv ole DAVDSON, N C. FIftyNfinth Year ! Begins September 12y i895e Ninej Instructors. . Ample Laboratories, Cabinets, Appa ratus, Libraries, Reading Rooms, Gym nasium, Ball Grounds,! Tennis Courts, etc. " .'K '; --- ' . Classical, Mathematical, . Scientific, Literary, Biblical. Commercial. Send fcr catalogue. " ; -." V , J. B. SHEARER. ; 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 Brble. BEAUTIFUL LOCATION, BEST EDU CATIONAL ENVIRONMENTS 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. U Ann An IlUlliCl IWlUUUJf k2 OXFORD, N. C. The fall term begins Sep tember 3, 1895. Boys re ceive careful training, intel lectualr moral and physical. Catalogue sent on appli cation. WASHINGTON & LEE FNIVEKSITT, LcxlntB, Yiriala. Academic; Liaw; Knglueering. Opens Sept. UUl For catalogue address O. W. C. LEE, l'resiueut. St. Mary's School for Girls, Advent term of the FlftT-Kourth School Year will begin Hept. 18, 18H6. Bpeclal at tention paid to Pbyslcal Culture and Hy giene. Address tbe Rector, KKV. B. HMKDR8, D. D. ICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY, NO. 8 BAST GRACK ST., RICHMOND, VA. Jonn H. Powell. Principal : Mrs. T li. Pey ton, Associate Principal. The twenty-third session of ibis Board in k and Day Bchoo! will bealn Keptember 25tb, 1895, and close June 16th, 1896. Course of Instruction from Primary to Collegiate Department full and thorough. Tbe best advantages In Music, Art and Languages. Richmond offers many advantages for improvement In Lectures, Concerts, Ao. For details, apply for cata logue to the principal S. C. Colki for Women, COLmiKLA, S. C. Session opnuSeptemb r 18th with unsurpassedadvintajres ollered in Lit erary, Music andjArt Departments. The reputation of oui Music Department un precedented, lejjular rates for board and tuition $20(1 a scholastic year. Board, tnition, music and practice $275 a year. All the advantages of the State University at Columbia, with special courses therein open to our students at the College for Women. For informa tion or catalogue address the president, Kbv. Wm. II. Atkinson, D. I). Charlotte Seminary Offers superior advantages to young women and girls. Ten teachers. Art music and literature. Miss Lillie W. Long, Principal, 411 North Tryon Street Circulars. (sun wed sat NORTH CAROLINA College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. The next session of this College will begin September 6th. Examination at county seats first Saturday In August. Young men desiring a technical education at an unusually ow cost will do well to apply for catalogue to A. Q. Holla day, Pres.. Kaieigb. N. C. if our Property WITH THE ire Insurance Coipany OF CHARLOTTE, N,C. WE WILL PROTECT YOU. - Ualjsioh, N. C. March 1, 1804. Dr. 8. W. Wwmpson, Jackson bprtngs, A. U.: My Dbab Doctor: It gives me great pleasure to testify to tbe excellence of "Jackson Springs" water. I have been a victim of dyspepsia for years, and for tbe past two years it has developed into nervous form of the disease . which at limes 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 flesh with in two weeks, and returned to my business feeling like a new man. Yours truly, . W. C. Stbohacb. ROBERT PORTKER Brewing Company. Fresh Bottled Beer, Export Beer, Keg, Beer. We sell the best laeer ber that comes in the Southern market. All who are not convinced of the. fact, please send us an order and we shall give foil proof of our claims. DYNAMOS. DiKJSCT Qu&BKirr uynamosfor Isolated Lighting. Alternating Current Dyna mos for Central Station Lighting ifililnmr vnlinn W1UU Power Oeaerator for Kail way iiants Ths ' WtemHiicKa Elctric ajto JoJJItJTACTVKlNa OO., " - , . Charlotte, W. 0. . . " - ' TEXTILE MACHINERY. THE D. A. TOMPKINS CHLOTTE, N. C. Agents for Kithon Machine Co. , Lowell, Maes. - Whitis Machine Works, Whitinsville, Mass. - . "Eco Ststkm or Time Detectors, Boston, Masa. . General Fibs Extinguisher Co., Providence, R. I. Westinqhouse Machine Co.,. Pittsburgh, Pa. - , Westinqhouse Electric & Manufacturing Co., Pittsburgh, Pa CONTRACTORS FOR SK-rdlag Opsssrh-Cylinder openers, with feeder attached, with or . without trunks. : . Breaker lpperiu One and two section breaker Uppers, with or without feeders at tached, wltb or without condensers and gauge boxes, and with or without screen suctions. ;.... Combination Breaker and Finisher prs. One or two section finishers, with feeder attached. I a terra ad lata Lappera. One or two sec tions. Vlalaber Ippors. One or two sections, with ordinary plain beater arms, or with Kerschner's carding beaters. Waste Pickers and Cleaners Card and picker waste cleaners, roving waste openers and cotton waste pickers with thread ex traotors. Cardiac Bnfrine Stationary Iron-top Bat cards, with IJoker-ln and "We 11 man strippers; with or without collars. Revolv ing fiat cards with ooilers. Improved Complete Steam Plants Power englnesrand high-speed engines, either simple, compouud or conaensing, return fire tabular boilers; water tabular boilers; feed pumps,heater,purin rs, etc. . ... . rire Protaeetion Kqalnnta Jrtnneil, Hill r Neraoher automatic sprinklers: "Underwriters' " flr pumpt, hydrant, wood or steel tanks, hose connections, etc. ' d Klectric LighUng Plants Westlughonse new muntlpolar dynamos, ln Taudesoent and arc lamps, switchboards and aU Instruments therefor; elec trical supplies of all kinds. ClhSckerSini GhickeiM What a familiar name to all musicians, aud what a host of memories of swett Bounds does it call forth 1 Your grandmother's Chickeriug Piano was good,ypur mother's better aud now you may have the best. It is a fact that the present product of this name ie superior to any they have ever made. Further comment as to quality is 'un necessary, though I will say the low prices at which I am offering these magnificent instruments will' surprise you. -. ..: .. ' I want to talk to you, too, about the Iver but there is so much to be said in their favor, I must ask you to come to my Btore or give mo your name and let me write you direct. . These two do not complete the list. I can positive ly offer a more desirable line of PIANOS AND ORGANS to select from than any dealer in the South. E. n. AN ILL Foundry, Machine boilers. 6 to 150 horse power, portable, stationary, single or In "batteries. Boiler fronts and fixtures. - " , ENGINES ' 4 For gins, saw mills, grist mills, planing mills, brick machines, rock crushers, and general purposes. PRESSES ' For cotton, yarn, cloth, batting, waste, hay, straw, shucks, tobacco stems: operated by hand, power and direct steam, capacity 100 tons aud under. SAW MILLS " . . ' For plantation and general use. Nine styles and sizes, .swing cut-off saws rip saw mandrels and general saw mill machinery. SHAFTING AND PULLEYS For all purposes. A full line of patterns for hanger", plain and clamp coup lings, etc. - " , CASTINGS - Of all kinds. The largest and best equipped fouudcy in the State. . GINS AND GINNERIES We are the authorized agents and representatives of the Eagle Cotton Gin Co.,' of Bridge water, Mass., for their gins and improveds ystem of handling cot ton. Estimates made and contracts taken for complete ginneries of any ca pacity. Shops, and Office Corner North Church and Carolina Central Railroad. North Tryon street car stops next block. , ,r OF INTEREST TO THR MAN WHO PAYS THK COAL BILL'. JARMAN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CO., AHUrACTVRVIW OS ' .; JARMAN '8 OXYGEN GENERATORS, Por the economical consumption of fuel. Can b applied to any boiler. Haves from lo'l op on fuel bills. General Office, Durham, N. C. Charlotte Office, 51 South Coll ego ICE! ICE! ' STANDARD ICE & i IE COMPANY. PURE CRY8TAL ICE MADE FROM DISTILLED WATER. Oar factory has track connecting with all tbe railroads - which enables us to load cars withou. exposing ice to son cr air, thus avoiding heavy loss in leak age. : , . - Icesbjppe .n any quantity from sack to car-load, and loaded direct from tbe bath- . - " ' V - Satisfaction given in weights, quali ty, etc. t3TORDER3 SOLICTED. STANDARD ICE 4 FUEL CO, A. J. HAGOOD, Manager. ' i. l ELLiorr. M ON UMENTAL WORKS RANITB MONUMENTS , A - 6PE--" V OIALTY. ; 235 W Trade Stree Cbn oUe, N. 0. 1 I grinding devices for rer or card ti n a AnrlnM. Kail war ueaaa. -munm ngle ijr: not rinnble railK. tT beads: coiler heads, or arransred for one, two or tb ree lines of railway troughs. IrawlDg rru Any nnniber . arina. slnirle or coupled: or oouciwi wmi v. metallic rolls: all stop motions. Slabbing, t Intormadlata , Bovln KllTsM-ME7 FramesBoth warp i and filling frames; any snirdle; a I e'nf0,D one end of frames; Improved separators for single or double roving. wwlr SpowTera.-Improved upright P0"'" newpatent thread guides, with or without Wade bobbin holders. ' . Keels.-Htandard adJusUble reels, or light raoning reels . . ' Twisters Wet or dry twisters, to twist from either spools, quills or beams. Ioin Heavy or light looms, standard Widths and wide looms. . ' Humn. lrver. Pressea. Slashers, ate. plants of any slse and description ; Corliss BR and Wood Shops i MERCHANTS ANN 5TAUMK NATIONAL BANK, CHARLOTTE, N. C. CAPITAL, '. - 200,(XX). SURPLUS AND FROFITP. 100,000. J. II. McAdcn, President, f I. tJ. (Springs, Vice President: O. N. U Hutt, Acting Cashier; Geo. E. Wilso . Attorney. Accounts with Banks fJorporations, Firms and Individuals So toiled. ' DiitBCTOita John II. UoAden, -U, M. Houston, II. U. bprlngs, Geo. E. Wilson. Builders : and Contractors: . When in need of flooring, ceiling, weather-boarding. . shingles or lime, don't fail . to get my prices. ; Satisfac tion guaranteed. ' ' E, L. PROPST s & Pood, EWS. COMPANY x WHQISAI.E BY MAY&B BP$S gflABJOTTJC. N. C
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1895, edition 1
2
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