Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 10, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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Printed D ex. Honfayand WeeMy J.F.OALDWEIX, 1. A. TOMPKINS, -J Publish!. 7. P. CALD WELL, Editor and Manager fiUBSCBIPTTOS PRICK : OATI.T ' OB&KBTXB f 1 Tu . Months I S Months 8.00. A. on. 1B.OO. WEKKIT OBSKBVXB - S l.OO. -SO Month The Obserrer Office, 34 S.TryonSt TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1895. " ! THE CHABQJS OEJIIKD. The Piedmont Headlight, Alliance or gan, of Spartanburg:, S. C, controverts the recent declaration of the Observer that the Reformers of South Carolina and the Populists of North Carolina are in the same boat. One of its paragraphs is as follows: The Observer is mistaken when it classes our South Carolina Reformers with Populists. Our people are as wide ly separated from that party as are the poles. We admit that there are some good planks in the Populist platform, as there are in even the Republican plat form. But then there are other planks . that no true believer in JefTersonian Democracy will stand upon. The Ob server can rest assured that South Caro lina will never enlist under the Populist banner. It Is certainly a pleasure to read this and we hope the events of the next year will justify the declaration of our con temporary. It says, however, that it and its people will have none of theGro ver Cleveland and John Sherman gold bngism, and if they adhere to that reso lution we don't know what ticket they are to vote unless it be the Populist ticket or one put up by the new silver party. It will, though, be time enough to cross that bridge when it is reached and meantime we repeat our gratifica tion on account of the Headlight's as surance that "South Carolina will nev er enlist under the Populist banner." It says we are accusing its people of the very thing that some of President Cleve land's friends are guilty of: Mr. Benedict, the President's bosom chum and a so-called Wall street "Demo crat," has openly declared that he will not support the Democratic party in the event that a free coinage man is nominated for the presidency in 1896. Other public men, in close touch with Mr. Cleveland, and who are known to absorb their financial ideas from him, have made similar assertions. Mr. Benedict made a speech which he should not have made. It has been stated that Mr. Carlisle has said the same thing but the story was promptly contradicted. Continuing, the Head light say 8: We would therefore ask the Observer if it is "Populism" for our South Caro lina Reform Democrats to bolt their party in the event that a gold-bug tick et is nominated next year, (and which they honestly believe will result in still further perpetuating the rule of the money power in our republic,) what does that paper catalogue Mr. Cleve land's friends and backers who have declared that they will bolt the party should a free coinage candidate be nominated? That is dead easy they would be bolters, too. And furthermore.let us ask the Obser ver a plain question: Suppose the next Democratic convention does nominate a free coinage man for President, will the Observer then support its party ticket, representing principles directly opposite to the views that paper is now upholding? or will it slough oif with those gold bug adherents, and endorse the so-called "sound-money" platform, if such a'ticket is nominated? If the Observer will stand by its party nominees in such an event, then by that act it endorses just what it denounces as "Populism" in our South Carolina Reform Democrats. We do not exactly follow the reason ing, but it gives us great pleasure to answer the question. The Observer will support the candidate of the next Democratic convention, whether he be a sound money or a cheap money man. It will not slough off with anybody but will stand by the regularly nominated candidate of its party. If we under stand the Headlight it and its South Carolina friends will support the candi date only in the event he is favorable to the free coinage of silver at 16 to 1, and tnerein is the radical difference be-1 tween them and us. BUTLER WON'T TRADE WITH DEMO CRATS. The following comes out from Ral eigh: Senator Marion Butler in a letter to a friend here to-dav said "Have our friends rest easy with ref erence to any rumored co-operation or fusion with any party. Nothing will be done in any direction without a full consultation with our friends. All things being equal, I believe that we should stand by those who stood by us id tne last campaign in preference to those who fought us. I am surprised to see our friends get so easily excited over rumors published in Democratic papers. If oar people had to correct all such rumors by publishing cards they would not have time to do anything else." J The rumor to which Senator Butler alludes was that he was participating in a plan for the fusion of his party the Populists and the Democrats. Sen ator Butler intimated a decided leaning towards the Republicans as allies. mi . ... xuo news mat mere is a movement it looking to fusion between the est autn"oAndPopulists is on the high eigh. WhlchslaViao secret at Ral from we do not knowButr6 came that they proceeded from cerUinfcgi uw x&aieigb correspondence wia mat the idea has not taken weii wun many of the Populists, and it is garnered rrnm th k,. .u . . .. c,or entertained it he has aoanaooea it, preferring to deal with xuuhcbj, xnus, those who natched this scheme have the humilia tion and chagrin of seeing it scorned and spat upon by those they sought to maire ineir allies. AUC imsvuie courier-Journal has aaa to explain to another correspondent that silver money is a full legal tender id .m.nv- ns.nM fun. . . - .vuu. j.ms IS one, or the tamest facts 4a the . whole currency .uu aoout me hardest to beat ."" " r People. They have an idea that since silver was "killed " M many of them express it in 1873. his legal tender for five dollars only QP Der haps not a legal tender for any amount. We have about despaired of ever getting the pnbTio; straight on this particular proposition, " ' ' - - . , f ODB OWN 'GLASS HOITSK. C Ex-Secretary of State John W: Foster delivered an address in the First Pres byterian church of Watertowa, N, TT., Sunday nichl' in which.' speaking of the recent Chinese massacre and the relation of the Chinese to the Christian missionaries In their country, he said that Americans can afford to be a little slow in their condemnation of the Chi nese in view of the number of outrages. perpetrated uponChinamen in this coun try and the scant degree of justice that ha followed them. He recalled the fact "that the Rock Springs, Wyo., riot a few years agj was equally cruel and fatal in its results, and reflected more severely upon onr authorities," and added: Although only a few weeks have elaps led since the Kucheng massacre, the telegraph Informs us that nearly a score of participants have already been con demned to death, more than a hundred are in prison awaiting trial and the im periai government is already arranging to fully compensate tne mission for all their losses. In contrast with this sum mary administration of justice by the Chinese authorities stands the fact that no punishment followed the Rock springs massacre, compensation -was delayed for three years, and then ac- Itompanied by legislation against the Chinese which was prononnced by our Supreme Court as in violation of treaty, but without remedy. There is a good deal in that. The Christians in China fare better than the Chinese in the United States. The first reply to this that comes to mind is that the life of a missionary is worth more than that of a heathen, but this reply does not meet the case at all. The truth is, that, being a Christian people, we should be more careful about human life than the heathen are and not more indifferent about it. THE EMPEROR LEADS THE CHARGE. Playing War and Welcoming an Emperor. Stettin, Sept. 9. The Third and Ninth Army Corps and the guards be gan a war match early this morning, taking their positions for the manoeuv res Emperor Franz Joseph, of Austria, is expected to arrive at Froc this after noon. He will be honored with a great military reception at the railway sta tions. The operations of the day began when the Emperor and his suite assumed a position on the Pecun hills on the out skirts of the advance guards of the southern division. The northern di vision brought up its entire cavalry brigade and two batteries and made a splendid attack which, however, was checked by the artillery of the southern division long enough to give the south erners time to bring up six cavalry reg iments, which charged upon the northerners, driving them back behind Storickow. The Emperor rode at the head of the charge. Captain Evans, mil itary attache of the United States em bassy, followed tjhe charge through, but Colonel Swaine, the military attache to the British embassy, was obliged to dis mount. The Northern army then con centrated upon Greifenhagen, while the Southern army marched upon Kolbet zow, leaving the enemy somewhat upon their flank entirely unmolested. At one time the opposing forces were much mixed. The operations were controlled from a balloon, shaped like a cigar, which floated above the moving masses. At 3:45 p. m. Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria, King Albert, of Saxony, and Princes Leopold and Arnulph, of Bava ria, arrived at the railway station. They were received with great enthu siasm. The Emperor kissed the Haps burg Kaiser and the King of Saxony twice each as he met them, and the visitors made a grand entry into the town. CONGRESSMAN QUIGG RESIGNS. He Thinks He Can Be More Effective Through the Press Than in Congress. New York, Sept. 9. It is authorita tively announced that Congressman Quigg will forward to Governor Morton within a day or two his resignation of the office of representative in Congress for the fourteenth congressional dis trict Mr. Quigg has timed his resigna tion so as to enable his place to be filled at the coming general election. It is understood that his reasons are alto gether of a business nature. He is said to feel that all the objects those who voted for him had in mind to serve can be more effectively promoted; so far as his services are concerned, by giving constant attention to his duties as editor of the Press than by any work he might be able to perform in Washing ton. In this view of the case, after much consideration; he decided to re sign. The Pope Confers High Rank on Chevalier Ciampa. New York, Sept. 9. Messrs. L. Con tenciu & Son, of this City, received a cablegram from Sorrento, Italy, stating hib.l c r&ncisco uiampa, consular agent of the United States at Sorrento, who was recently made a Chevalier of the Crown of Italy by King Humbert, has been made, by Pope "Leo III, com mander of the Order of St. Gregoro Major. This rank is seldom conferred, and is higher than all others, being rich in privileges at the Vatican court'. The archbishop of Naples personally delivered the decoration of Chevalier Ciampa. A Newspaper Man Fights. New Orleans. La., Sept. 9. W. B Stansbury, who has been correspondent oi tne xi mes-democrat, shot twice at D. C. O'ilalley, the private detective and owner of the Daily, on Camp street this morning. O'Malley did not draw to defend himself. O'Malley was not hit. - Stansbury was arrested shortly after. The shooting grew out of a bit ter attack on Stansbury in the Item yesterday. Tne Coke Works Are All R mining. Scot id ale, Pa., Sept. 9. So far as can be learned, there was no public meeting held at the mines yesterday, and the coke works are all running full this morning. President Michael Bar rett says that secret meetings were held, but he refuses to say what action was taken, further than that thedemandsof the workers will be presented to the operatives to-day. The operatives have fear of a strike. Illinois Cotton Mill Men 8trike. Aurora, Ills., Sept. 9. Two hundred avers ana spinners at the Aurora o'cIocVQiu went on a strike at 10 to close dowTS&fning, causing the mills immediate ad vancl011 asked for an wages, which was refu&Lper cent, in large meetings of the strike" Two uMum west Aurora park. k j.1 J z . - : Excited Iron Market. Glasgow, Sept. 9. Thr ... .. enormous business In the iron markt -ay ana many holders realized. The mark st was excited. fn. j A le ped from 49s.. Id ms?T'Z? "P" Highest of an m Leawning IW -ALU EX 1.-ATE3 THE DUPLIN COUNTY PEOPLE. MORE INTEREST AS CROPS THAW COEW. More People Take av ConeerratlTe Than at Sadlcal View of the Cmrrency I Congressman Grady Panning and Writ ing for saver Washington Personals. Bpeoial to the Ooserrer. . ; Wabhikotok. Sept. 9. -Mr. G.: D. EDsworth. of the Treasury Department. returned yesterday from a three-weeks' visit to relatives in Dnplin county. The Democrats there were more excited over the prospect of fine crops and six to seven cents for cotton than over free coinage. In Clinton he found some of the merchants for sound money and elsewhere be thought there were more people who took a conservative than a radical view of the currency, although the free silver sentiment is stronger there than in some other parts of the State. The people were opposed to fusion with the Populists. Ex-Congressman Grady was bring ing up his boys on the farm and writing silver arguments for the papers. Mrs. Grady, so long and seri ously ill, and once reported dead, he found in excellent health. ueputy Auditor Uanderiin s ottice is being, put in thorough repair during his absence. Mr. Aaron Prescott, a prominent citi zen of Halifax county, is staying with Mr. W. W. Long for a few days. Editor J. L. Ramsey, of the Progres sive Farmer, was here yesterday. Other arrivals: B. W. Weddenfeller, Charlotte; John F. Love and wife, Gas tonia; J. L. White, C. H. Hart, Greens boro; T. A. Sumner, Asheville; Mrs. Irene Kemp, Louisburg; Miss L. Cliff, E. Singletary. Postmaster appointed to-day: At Empire, Randolph, S. E. Allen. THE CAREER OF CARLISLE. He, Whitney and Morrison Mentioned aa the Chief Presidential Possibilities Crisp is for Whitney. Correspondence of the Observer Washington, 8ept 8. The Post has a masterly sketch of the early life and public career of Hon. John O. Carlisle, written by Sam M. Gaines. A first-rate portrait accompanies it. Mr. Carlisle is now well understood to be in the presidential race. His principal com petitors are William R. Morrison and W. C. Whitney, the former so long the fid us achates of the great Speaker and Secretary. The latter will share with Morrison the Western and Southern vote in convention. Most of the silver men, not committed to an extreme nomination, like that of Bland or Sib ley, favor Morrison. But Whitney, as we'l as Carlisle, will have silver in fluence in the South. Ex-Speaker Crisp's declaration for him is not whol ly a surprise. Governor Oates, it is said, is for the ex-Secretary of the Navy. But Oates is anti-silver, whi.e Crisp has always been regarded as a silver man. ke-labellisg the secretary of the senate's papers. The bills, petitions and other papers in the orace or the secretary of the Sen ate are all in process of being more carefully labelled and placed in small drawers or finger holes. Mr. Field, of Texas, who has personal charge of the work, tells me thit from the very be ginning of the government these papers have been properly filed and kept. He thinks it is due to two things chiefly the fact that good clerks were always employed, and the additional fact that at the start there were not so very many papers. THE POST SPEAKS OF BCHADE. Sunday's Post says: "Fred A. L. Scnade will leave for Greenville, S. C, to-morrow night, where he will partici pate in the Southern championship races on the 11th and 12th. Leaving Greenyille, he will go to Charlotte, N. O., to a '-tend the Diamond Class A tour nament, given by the Charlotte Cycle Club. Schade, who ran a dead heat in the championship of the South race on May 21st last, will undoubtedly make a good showing this time. This will be his last race of the season, as he will quit the track to attend the Columbian university, or this city, which com mences on October 1st." HOMICIDE AT LINCOLNTJN. One Negro Kills Another The Mayer in Jail A Pastor Resigns Meeting Closed. Special to the Observer. Lincoln ton, Sept. 9. Ringdom, a suburban village of Liincolnton, com posed entirelv of a colored population was the scene of a fearful murder last Saturday night. The place is noted as a retreat for dram-drinkers. A lawless set of negroes who supply liquor for some white people live in this village Almost every night a frolic of some kind is held there. Saturday night a dance was the programme. A negro whose home is at Mt. Holly, was there. Jim Bob Koseman, of the same nation ality, who has been living with Mr. Will Motz, of this place, was also there. He and Wilfong got into trouble about something the real cause could not be ascertained and began a regular battle in which Uoseman came out conqueror During the melee Wilfong was badly cut to pieces, and to finish up the work right, Roseman put a loaded pistol to Wilfong s throat and pulled the trigger The ball entered near the "Adam s ap pie" and ranged downward, killing him almost instantly. Wilfong s re mains were buried .. here yesterday. An inquest was thought unnec essary. Koseman made his escape but afterward' surrendered himself io the proper authorities. A hearing had to day and he waived examinati He was re-com muted to await cou which convenes here next mont This disturbance took place in the same locality in which Mr. E. W. Ward shot and killed a negro, in order to save his own life, a few months ago, and the same negro woman who was the prin cipal witness in the Ward trial, Julia Johnson, was nearest to the man who was killed on this occasion. Rev. S. F. Moser, of Mt. Holly, pas tor of the Lutheran church, preached here yesterday and offered his resigna tion. It was accepted. The death of Rev.Rudi8ill some time ago necessitated a change in pastors so that all the work might progress properly. Rev. Mr. Williamson preached two excellent sermons in the Presbyterian church yesterday . The meeting at the Methodist church has closed. The good accomplished cannot yet be made known. Two weddings will take place at an early day. Both of the groomsmen live In our town. Mrs. Samuel Lander has returned I from her mountain- trip. Misses mica, i Knox Johnston and Daisy Reiohardt will leave to-morrow to enter Peace In stitute at Raleigh. Death ef CoU J. BC Israel, of Asheville. Speelalto tha Observer. AsHKYiLLK, Sept. 9. Col. J. M. Israel died this morning, lie via a veteran be Mexican war and near 75 years tn AoKl'.KSOf Buncombe and bad lived fPk - i. rt .years. . , r5noo,-ened to-dav with Prosrjects of oirjisuf , eo- R- Wendling will delivefSrf iiiciura, "i ns Man r (l&MtaA " in W- 1 U.&G) r.rl CHAZl-CXr zt n. o GRaND ARMY ENCAMPMENT. FIRST EVER HELD OS SOOTHE RH SOU, The Old Veterans Are Gathering at Lonis- YHle in Large IV ambers From AH See tlone Distinguished Delegates Present ;." LotnsvnxE, Ky.r Sept. 9. With a re ception of -tne national commander-in- chief, the first encampment of the Grand Army to be held on Southern soil was ushered In this morning. The atmosphere was heated and muggy and the skies were threatening or showers. but these conditions did not repress the enthusiasm that Louisville has been keeping open for her guests. When Commander-in-Chief Lawter and the members of his staff, with National President Margaret Wallace and her associates of the Women's Relief Corps, reached the union depot from Chicago at s o clock they were met oy great demonstration of cheering and waving of flags and handkerchiefs The committee on invitation, and headed by General John B. Castleman, and inclnding such representative Kentuckians as ex-Uovernor Simon Bolivar Buckner, W. N. Haldeman, ex- Congressman Caruth, General Basil W, Duke, John M. Atherton and General Andrew Cowan, was out in force, and after welcomes, introductions and handshaking, the visitors, tinder the escort of the committee and two com panies of the Louisville Legion, with its band and drum corps, were taken to the Gait House. Headquarters were established in the big club room on the rast wall of which the fingers of fair Louisville women had fashioned in let ters of evergreen two feet square, the inscription: "Hail to the Chief." The arrival at noon of Rear Admiral Allen, of the naval veterans, with his staff and a number of delegates from the Middle States, was signalized by a reception of the same nature and equally as enthusiastic. Although the tide of incoming department delegates and posts has yet to commence to flow, rough estimates from the various de pots show that fully 3o,000 strangers have arrived in the 14 hours ending at noon, it is already apparent that ac commodations will be required for thousands of veterans who have failed to notify the executive authorities of their coming, and the committee hav ing charge of this provision, and which has regarded its work as finished, is in something of a quandary. Guard was mounted this morning at Cajnp Caldwell, where strict army dis cipline will be enforced. The camp has "been set out like a minature city and affords quarters for 200 posts from Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, New Hamp shire, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Vermont and other States. Five Pittsburg posts together with the first section of the Potomac department, escorted by the famous Old Guard, arrived towards noon and were received with great en- thusiam by the crowds on the streets. KILLED BY A TRAIN. A Drunken Negro, Asleep By the Track, Struck By the Engine's Pilot. Special to the Observer. Penevtlle, Sept. 9. A negro man was killed by the south bound 11 o'clock freight about one mile north of Pine ville to-day. The engineer first noticed m lying with his head between the ends of the cross-ties and his body out side the track, He was lying perfectly still and wan apparently as'eep. The engineer reversed his engine and blew the whistle and when he saw that he could not stop his train went to the front of his engine, leaned forward and called to the man as loud as he could not to raise his head; but ust before the engine reached him he raised his bead and the outer corner of the cow catcher struck him a glancing lick above the eye, killing him instantly. The train was stopped and the bodv brought here and the coroner tele phoned. Ihe man s name was Jack Ezzell and he lived at Fort Mill, S. C. He had been put off the 10 o'clock passenger train at Hebron for being drunk and noisy. Several persons had passed him on the railroad and they say he was very drunk. Capt. Pritchard was the conductor in charge and Mr Will Hunter was engi neer. Mr. Hunter' took the train on to Columbia, but will return to-morrow morning to be present at the coroner's investigation. A LITTLE BOY KILLS HIMSELF. Shot Himself Fatally With a Pistol He Fonnd in a Bnrean Drawer. SFoclal to the Observer. Winston, ' Sept.' 9. William Miller Huff, the five-year-old son of John G. Huff, a prominent citizen of East Bend, Yadkin county, met with a sad death last Saturday while in the room alone, The little fellow found a leaded pistol in the bureau drawer. He took it out and was playing with it when it was accidentally discharged, the ball enter ing the abdomen and coming out in the small part of the back. He suffered in tensely until 3 o'clock in the afternoon when he died. After the accident he ran to his sister and told her that he had shot himself but tha. he did it accident ally. He then called for each member of the family, saying that he wanted to kiss them all good-bye before he died. A negro near Bristol, Va., is under arrest for the unspeakable crime, and a special term of court will probably try his case. S. C. College for fen COLUMBIA, S. C. Session opens September 18th with unsurpassed advantages nfFprml in Lit erary, MjqsIo and Art Departments. The reputation of our Music Department un precedented, -Regular rates, for board and tuition $200 a scholastic vear. Board, tuition, musio and practice 9275 a year. Ail the advantages of the State university at (Jolumbia, with special courses therein open to onr students at tne college for Women. For informa tion or catalogue address the president, 11KV. VVM. K. ATKOfSOK, D. D St M arv's School fnr fifrls Raleigh, - Advent term of the Flftv-BVtnrth Ritlmnl i ear wui Deem MeDt. i. mbk. Hnaei&i tendon paid to Physical Culture and Hr BIT. ii. HMIDM, D. D, NORTH CAROLINA College of Africolfcre andMecWe Arts. The next session of this CoUesa will bes-in September 6th. K lamination at . aonnn eats first BstonUr la Anffoatt Yoont nxea avsiriBs; m hobdicsi eoucauoo. at an unasaally Jow eoet will do well to asm tar c.-s -; Raleisb.K.o. M? stock t-?whfll tin .,-.. pii.auboh h.. -;r- r-" f'" toe pat week. I am.ro ieft s me bargains in ennd-ftand wheia all prices, wei gate and styles. stt prioe and weight you want and we eaa fill t he hill. w r. DOWD. utnerar repair work. Sundries a ipeeialty. F f .... mXSZ'.. SIM MOM Q I I REGULAfOR7 Are you taking Simmons Ljver Reg- clator, the "King of Liver Medi cines?" That is what onr readers want, and nothing but that. It is the same old friend to which the old folks pinned their faith and were never dis appointed. Bat another good recom mendation for it is, that it is better than Pills, never gripes, never weak ens, bat works in such an easy and atural way, just like nature itself; that olief comes quick and sure, and one jeis new all over. It never fails. : very body needs take a liver remedy. tad everyone should take only Sim- nons Liver Regulator. Be sure you get it. The Red Z s on the wrapper. J. 1L Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia. -SALE OF- Yaloable Real & Personal Property. tsy virtue or a ueea in Trust to me made by J. R. Holland, and bv virtue of 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 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 YanLanding- 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 after the assignmeut 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. 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, 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 Meck lenburg 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, Page 530. Fifth All those tracts of land in the county of Gaston, situated on the South ork of Catawba river, containing 318 acres, more or less, and known as the River Side Dairy Farm of J. R. Hol 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. A schedule of which will be shown by the trustee to any one who may wish to purchase. Also two horses, two surries, one phaeton, one buggy, saddles, har ness, etc. All of the above property will be offer ed at private sale until the Zm day 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 pnblic auction on Tuesday, the i 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 auctior terms will be made known on day of sale. J. H. McADEN, Trustee. Charlotte, N. C, July 6th, 1895. OFFICE OF The Loan and Savings Bank, Charlottk, N. C , I Aug. 6th, 1893. The phenomenal success of this Bank as a depository for the "Sav- Dgs of the thrifty and as a Bank of Loan," being now a well ac knowledged and duly appreciated fact, as testified by the sixteen hundred (1,600) depositors, and the gratifying balance sheet at the close of business on Monday, the 5th iust., being $274,128.02. We 'are now desirous through "The Press" to acquaint the pub- tie that under our charter we are authorized, and now solicit to be come the 'Depository' of 'Wills, To act as Administrators and Executors of Estates, To become Guardian for trust! funds, Jo buy and sell tfond and Stocks and to negotiate loans -for others, To rent safety boxes, etc.. etc, Respectfully 8. WITTKOWSKY, Pres't A. BRADY, Cashier. 50 DESIRABLE LOTS FOR S'ALEL . Suitoble for manufactur ing TilAnfs nr nwAilinrrc!- oi uted on Eleventh; Twelfth. Graham. Pine and Poplar streets, all accessiDie to t 1 4 11 . - 1 - . tracks of bouthern Railwav and Carolina Central Rail road, u 1 ermsPart cash, bal ance orr-time to suit nur- Chaser. . . - ; - Fire Insurance; E. Nye Hutchison, Agent, ! nSYTi SILVER;16 to i or GOLD? That ia the great question and while it ia being discuased the CHARLOTTE - Bee Hive is working with renewed energy in every conceivable way for our cus tomers as much as ourselves. SPOT CASH is the great lever that moves loads and loads of merchandise in every line into our immense building irom DanKrupc sales, often at one half their real value, and while scattering them among our cus tomers we are enabled to save them at least 25 per cent, on their purchases. It is not in the Bellin? but in the buying our money is made. We buy at under value aDd no matter if worth double the money, we add on only one small profit and stop never ask 5c for an article we could sell for 8c. This is what causes crowds to gather and business to boom. Cents will buy 7 papers pins, 8 papers of good needles, 80 steel pens, 8 doz. safety pins, 5 belt buckles, 6 boxes '200 each best matches, box bache lor buttons, 2 pairs boys' suspen ders, 10 balls sewing cotton, 5 spools thread, 6 cards hooks and eyes. Largest and best assortment of CLOTHING we have ever carried Great va riety ladies' CLOCKS. Ginghams at 4c yard ; ticking, red and white flannel, Canton flannel, serges, prints, doublejwidth dress goods, wool filling, at 8c. Leather has advanced, but we are fully 10 per cent, under last vear's price on SHOE S . Shoes, all kinds, children's, youths', ladies' or men's. Men's shoes from 75c up, guaranteed all solid leather ; ladies' fine shoes, new goods, bought in bankrupt stock, we offer only little over half original cost too rich for our trade. If you wear 1, 2, 2i, 3 or 8$. you can buy shoes for less than half price. Look for the red flag suspended from .fourth floor, emblems tica of the continual butchery in prices going eternally on within the BEE HIVE. INSURE Your Property WITH THE mum Fire Insnrance Company OF CHARLOTTE. N. C, WE WU. PKOTCCT YQifc J did you say ? You Twant a dinner set? Well, go to llSmifh & Flmir- noy about it. They have more dinner sets than any 1 . a-Bra-e m house in Charlotte and are selling them -for less money. Austrian china. French china, English porcelain and American ware; all new and latest styles: call and be convinced their Prices are Right. No. 20 W: Trade St."S MEBCHANTS AND FABMER8 CHARLOTTE, N. C. CAPITAL, - f 200,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS, 100,000 jr. H. McAden, President; H.G.8priD(pg, Yice jresiaeni; jonn M. Miller. Jr- k'asnier; G. o. Bat. Assistant Cjsmer; ueo. ul- Wilson, Attorney. Acdoaot with Banks, Corporations. FJrasnd Individuals Solicited, PIRKCTOBS- John H. JieAden, A II. O. Spring tu M. Hot01,0" Geo. E. Wilson. T; ii ELLIOTT, Granite vfonnmen ts a specialty. 233 ?xtA street, cbiriotte, n. a J. D. COLLINS la NATIONAL BANK Works TEXTILE Ii D. A. CHARLOTTE, N. C. 11 , Agents ron -' ' KiTsoir Maohtjsk Co., Lowell, Mass. WHrrnr Machctb Works, Whitinsville, Masa. ' i i "Eoo Ststim or Tims Detectors, Boston, Mass;" n " . Gkmeral Firk Extinguisher Co , Providence, R. I. - ' Westinghoubs Machtjtk Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. ' i Westinghousk Electric & Manueaoturdtg Co.,' Pittsburgh, Pa CONTRACTORS FOR Self-Feedlnsr Oienei-CyllnJer openers. wild ieeaer Mtacnea, witn or wimoat trunks. Breaker lMn. One and two section breaker tappers, with or without feeders at- tached, with or without condensers and gangs boxes, and with or without screen sections. Combination Breaker and Finisher Iap- perav-One or two Motion finishers, with feeder attached. Intermediate Uppn-One or two sec tions. Finisher IoDers. One or two sections. with ordinary plain beater arms, or with Kersehner's carding beaters. Waste Picker and Cleaners Card and picker waste cleaners, roving waste openers and cotton waste pickers with thread ex tractors. Carding Kng-lnes. Stationary Iron-top fiat cards, with Ueker-ln and Well man strippers: with or without cotters. . Revolv ing flat cards with collers. Improved Complete Steam Plants Power engines and high-speed engines, either return fire tabular boilers ;water tabular ers, etc Fire Protection Eqolpmenta Grlnnell, Hill or Neraeher automatlo sprinklers: "Underwriters' " fire pumps, hydrant, wood or steel tanks, hose connections, etc. Klectrtc Lighting Plants West! nghoase new mnntlpolar cynamos, ln caudesoent and are lamps, switchboards and all Instrument therefor ; elec trical snpplies of all kinds. . The factories have all agreed to ad vanoe their pricesibut before they put up their prices I had been into, the mar ket and bought the GRANDEST AND CHEAPEST Stock ever before seen in this section of country. 'Every one who sees my stock says it is wonderful in variety of style, cheapness and beauty. I Cam AVE Ask for what you don't see. Eo fit 3 Leading Dealer in Furniture, Pianos and Organs, b6 and n8 W. Trade St., - - Charlotte, N. C. OF INTEREST TO . BUSINESS First-class printed stationery has helped to build up many a man's credit and businees, while shoddy letter--heads and other printed stationery has lost many a dol- lar for him. Then why not get the best? It does not . cost any more. ' , Observer - PrimtSe Hoiuise is doing the finest class of work at the same prices charg ed by other concerns for inferior work. Ours is an up-to-date office. Our methods are new not ancient; and our types are of the most artiatio style and not the same old faces that have bet-n used for the past twenty or thirty years. Don't you think this matter: worth look ing into? Call and see our styles and get our prices. Our 'work comprises all classes of printing, and we will take -juaras much pains to please you with a small order as a ; large one. Samples and prices sent by mail on applica tion. - - ' Observer Pf inting House; - Charlotte, N. C. R. K BJLAKEY, Manager. , UDDELt CHARLOTTE, N. 0., Foundry, Machine boilers. . . : , ... ... , " 6 (a 150 horse power, portable, stationarr. sintrla andflxtnrea. ENGINES v ' . ' For Kins, saw mills, rrlst mills. Dlaainff mllla. ririnir and general purposes. v-,iW v..., PRESSES . :: For cotton, yam. cloth, battine. waste, har.' straw i SAWMILLS PWer dir60t ,team' caPcly ton. and under. For plantation and general use. Nine styles and sizes, twin cut-off saws rip saw mandrels and general saw mill machinery. , g eui-on saws SHAFTING AND PULLEYS . For all purposes. A full line of uatterna for h.nrAM i lings, etc ' . "' wu CASTINGS . , - ' - Ol all kinds. The largest and best equipped fouudry in th Rt.t GINS AND GINNERIES - 7 he bUte" ' We are the authorized agents and representatives of the Earl Cotton Oin Ca. of Bridgewater, Mass., for their gin. and Improved. -t!L ?Iei,2S uL ?'f. on.Umates made and, contracU uken for complete ginneries of any ca - Short, and Office Corner Knrtli fAnntii ..4 n.l.u. . North ryon street car .top. next block. ". f EIT"?T 10 THIt WHO PAT8 coax Bnx. JARMAN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CO., r JARMAN8 OXYGEN GENERATOHFJ apomfoela1 OMnttP""l- Can General Office Durham, N. C. MACHINERY. mm. co.. "7 . rinding devleei lor reYOlring flats or ear ng engines Kaiiir way Hssdi Kindle ' or double rail way beads; eoller heads, or arranged ior one, two or three lines of railway trouf be. Drawing Frames Any number of deliv eries, single orooupieaj who metallic rolls: all stop motions. ' Slabbing, Intermediate and Korin Frame. King Spinning Frame- Both warp and Ulllng frames; any spindle; all gearing on one end of frames; improved separators for single or doable rovln 8 noolarm. Improved upright spoolers. new natent thread cnldes. with or without Wade bobbin holders. . Beebh8tandard adjustable reels, or light running reels. , - Twisters Wet or dry twisters, to twist from either spools, quills or beams. Urann. Heavy or light looms, standard widths and wide looms. -. Warpers, Dryers, Press, Slashers, etc. plants of any slse and description ; Corliss either simple, compound or condensing; lUbular boilers; feed pumps ,he ters, purifl- NOW our Fmreitiuire The limit to low prices is reach edgoods never will be cheap er. , ; YOU A liiiii o Write me before buying. MEN. MPANV ngeu and IVood Shops - " uenirai uauroad. be appltod to any boiler. Baves from 10 Charlotte OUce, U Eccth 'Ccllf- ANDREWS, liS'iii
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1895, edition 1
2
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