Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 26, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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Printed Daily eL feayjasd WeeHy jr. T. cxtwfia, . A, TOJHrKIJtS. I Publishers. CALJD WELL, Editor and Mauagtr SUB8CBIPTXOH FBICS ; 8.00. i 1.00. OBSJuRVZB Months Tts Chdrer ce, S. Tryca St. SATURDAY.- OCTOBER 28. 1895. OXI Of TBK TBOUBJLIS ABOUT BTJ " WVKA A V11R M Obsbkvkr of about Tuesday announced that an hundred fakirs had already ar rived to attend the fair. It appears that among other "attractions" of' the Midway" was an outfit of female dancers whose capers were just too hor rid for anything. Strangely, nobody knew how bad the thing was, or if they knew, never told, until 'Thursday night when ." Mr. N. 8. Broughton brought the case 4 - m r . to ids attention oi me etate .agrieui- must cease. It developed that Secretary Nichols bad heard some whisperings not altogether, favorable to the exercises conducted by the ladies in question, and had started to see the performance sev eral days before, in order to pass on it in his capacity as an official of the fair association; but there was some sort of a collapse; just as he got there, and the show Stopped, the secretary himself get ting caught, perhaps, in some of the timbers. This fact is not at all against him, and his worst enemy cannot say that he was caught In a compromising position, for it was in broad daylight and others were the victims of the same accident. It would be more accurate to say that he fell at the post of duty. Col. Julian S. Carr, president of tbe society, said at this meeting that he had heard of the affair as being a scandalous one and had gone, just that afternoon, to see how bad it was, and that it certainly ought to be suppressed as the morals of the boys of the country must be protected. Thereupon it was decided by a unanimous vote of the society tMaj. Wilson being present also and voting aye that the performance must cease the very next morning that was yesterday morning and yester day was the last day of the fair. We suppose the order of the society was executed with all proper formality and solemnity. This illustrates just one of the diffi culties of conducting a fair. Unless there are "attractions" peeple won't at tend it, and it is impossible to know in advance what attractions to license and what not. Clearly one way to protect the public is for the officers of the association to attend the performances and judge whether they are proper; but in this very case we see that the purpose of the secretary was defeated by an untimely accident, and the pressure of business eomnelled the Dresident to defer his visit until it was practically too late to do any good; for it is a notorious fact that very few of the youth of tbe land attend on the last day of a fair. We do not blame Col. Carr for having resigned the presidency of the State Agricultural Society. It is a thankless job, but more than that it involves too grave responsibilities. THE UVV KFFORTH FOB SBL.F-TIN- UIOATIOK. The statement is made that the Al leghany county lynching case has been moved to Forsyth, and this reminds us that this case mast now be nearly two T 1 jrcara uiu j. uiajr us uiaj uui uo re called that a lynching took place in Alleghany, way back yonder and that presentments were sent the grand jury acd a number of indictments found. Some of the cases have, we believe, been tried, and others are still pending. It does not make any difference if they are; in a certain sense it does not make a great deal of difference what finally becomes of them. It makes a great deal of difference, however, to have the fact established that lynchers can be indicted in North Carolina, even if they are ultimately acquitted. These defendants have had very rough sledding. They have been in jail and have suffered no small amount - -.-J u ; l J ; 1 . u the time they are well out of the busi ness it will have cost them a good round sum, in one way and another. The lesson has been a wholesome one and doubtless has been taken well to heart by these defendants and others. It is 8a fe to say that neither they nor any of their neighbors will ever take a hand in another lynching party. Out of the attempts of the law to vindicate itself good must always come, even though the attempt be abortive. A number of years ago a lynching occurred in Davidson county. Governor Fowle ordered a special court to convene at once. Scores of defend ants were brought into it and a rigid investigation instituted. Nobody was convicted but there haven't been any lynching in that neighborhood since. The Observes presents the assurance of Its distinguished consideration to Col. Harry Skinner, the Congressman from the first district, and congratu lates him in advance upon his marriage to one of tbe most beautiful of women. At the same time we would remind him of what is expected of him in the mat ter of the sub-Treasury scheme, of which he has told the people he is the father, assuring them at the same time that there will be no prosperity in the country until it is enaoted into a law. Congress -meets the first Monday in December and he ought to have it on the statute books by Christmas, any howThe people expect it of him, and If he comes home to spend the holidays without having It put there, they wui not held it as a" sufficient excuse for him to say, I have married a wife." Mr. Walter . EL Henry in a speech at Llnco'mtoD last week called on Con gressman Shuford of that district take steps, hen he gets to Washington, to have Presideot'Cleveland impeached.: We call this matter to President Cleve land's attention in order that he may take the preliminary steps toward mov ing1 put out tbe fire and call the dog ' . Ex -Judge and. ex-Senator Thurman, the Old Roman, wants to make one speech in the Ohio campaign, and being unable, by reason of age and infirmity, to leave his home, it has been arranged that he shall speak from the front porch of his own residence. iThe seal; for his party manifested by the Old Roman in his desire to lift up his voice once more la Its behalf, is honorable to him . and will endear him all the more to the De mocracy of the country. What a com mentary it is that while this, state of facts' exists bis degenerate son, 'Allen W4 professing himself a-Demoerat also, should be moving heaven and earth to compass the defeat of his party in Ohio in the (rigantia struggle in which it is now engaged.- ,."-:-- ; - -- The speech of .Senator Hill at Cooper Union ; New -York eity, - Wednesday night, was creditable in point of power and in the spirit of his utterances. He took the . true Democratic position on the currency question and' his tribute to the national administration was a worthy one. Hill has many points of excellence as a public man. He" is 'a good partisan .and is just to even his enemies in the party, and always loyal to his party whether he likes its nomi nees or not. His speech of Wednesday night was a powerful arraignment of Republican administration - in New York and a bomb-shell in the ranks of the enemies of the organized Democ racy. -' ""' WHEELMEN BANQUET. Charlotte IJrred to Send a Delegation of Representative WheaJmen to Atlanta A Letter. Mr W. E. Shaw yesterday received the open men: following communication, an letter from wheelmen to wheel- Atlanta, Ga . October 24, 1805. W. E. Shaw Homes Company, Charlotte, IV. C. Gentlemen: You have doubtless been apprised, through the public press, of the intention of Mr. R. L. Coleman, president of tbe Western Wheel Works, to give a banquet to Southern wheel men at Atlanta, on the evening of No vember 30th, next. As manager of affairs for Mr. Cole man, I am at present in Atlanta to com plete arrangements for what promises to be one of the most successful and largely attended banquets ever given to wheelmen. More than 200 Atlanta wheelmen will be present at the dinner, besides delegations of from 10 to 15 wheelmen, from more than 40 cities in Qeorgia, Florida, Virginia and the Carolinas. We very much desire the presence of a delegation from your city and I write to ask if you will head such a delega tion, to consist of from ten to twelve representative wheelmen, to reach At lanta Friday, November 29th. Plans for the entertainment of visit ing wheelmen are as follows: Friday evening, November 29th. Wheelmen's illuminated parade, the asphalted streets of Atlanta winding up at the exposition grounds where a tour of the famous "Midway" will be made. Saturday morning, November 30th (Wheelmen's Day) Wheelmen's parade from the Kimball House to and through the Ex position Grounds, accompanied by music and police escort. All wheel men who take part in this parade will be admitted to the grounds as guests of .Mr. Coleman. The Exposition Com pany has ordered the construction of a race track on the exposition grounds, and it is expected that this will be com pleted in time for a race meet, in which some of the best talent of the country will participate. Saturday evening, November 30th. The Coleman Banquet, either at the Kimball House, or in the Armory Fiall of this city- Distinguished speakers, representing the State of Georgia, the city of Atlanta, and the Cotton States and International Exposition Company, will be present. Wheelmen should bring their wheels and wheeling costumes, as it is desired to make tbe parade through the expo sition grounds a representative one in every respect. Evening dress is re quested at the banquet. Committees of Atlanta wheelmen are securing special rates and accommoda tions at all of the' hotels and boarding houses of this city, for visiting wheel men and their wheels. Hpeoial cars will bring delegations of wheelmen from New York and Chicago and the greatest assemblage of wheel men that has ever taken place in the South seems to be assured. You will immediately take steps to organize a delegation of wheelmen, and notifyme of the number of your ac ceptances at your earliest convenience. Hoping for your prompt co-operation and early reply, I remain, Yours very truly, Harry C. Palmer, Manager the Coleman Banquet. THE WONDEBFCL THERMAL BKXT. Tender Vegetables Still Growing In the Open and tbe Foliage Still Green. Morganton Herald, 24th. A Herald representative visited the "thermal belt" in the South Mountains with a party of gentlemen from Mor ganton last Monday.. The point visited is what is known as "Denton's Knob," about six miles south of Morganton. which has an elevation of about 2,700 feet above sea level. It is a fact weil known that in the locality referred to. and at many other points in the South Mountains in Burke, the fruit crop never fails, and that, although the ele vation is about 1,500 feet greater than the plain lying between the South Mountains and the Blue Ridge, the sea sons in the mountains are nearly two months longer thau on the plain. The first "killing" frost fell in Mor ganton this year on September 35th. and when onv last Monday, October 31st, we went to Denton's Knob we were surprised to find at the old Denton homestead near the top of the mountain that delicate vegeta bles like tomatoes were still growing out in the open, the vines looking as green and the fruit as fresh as in August, tirape vines were still full of green leaves, although in Morganton the vines are nearly bare of leaves. Even tbe young maples, among the first of tbe trees to bedeck themselves with autumn foilage, were still looking fresh and green. It was a very striking demonstration of the claim made for this section that it is the ideal fruit country, and the orchards, are loaded down with apples of a size and flavor that cannot be surpassed. The "ther mal belt" may never be satisfactorily explained, but that it exists is a fact and its existence will be a source f wealth to this part - of North .Carolina when the people learn to properly cul tivate and market the many, varieties of fruit to which this country is pecu liarly adapted. - That's lb Way. - Ban ford Express. The Queen City is nothing unless pro gressive. - - ' Highest of all in lmanz FowtxIatest TJ. S. GoVt Report mm WHOLESALE ST MATES IT HITS ONE OF ITS 0WH HO. A. REPUBLICAN FAPXSt'g CHABGES. Ik Alleges Carelewneea sad ffreng-Doing Agalaut State Department Official ud H TnrasOat to Be a Republican There i Is Prebably Utile or Nothing in the Matr ter Anyway Revival of the Be port That : the Southern Mj Buy tbe C.F. T.Y. Special to the Observer, ': . ", - ' Washington. - Oct. 25. Republican f newspapers should be very chary of in vestigatlons into tbe conduct of tbe dis bursing office of the State Department, The New .York Press to-day . makes certain charges affecting an official who has had charge of the accounts in the Department for many years, . He is ac cused of not .keeping the accounts in ship-shape; of : loaning, Department moneys to- private, banks, etc.- If the Press bad known that Kilckhoefer, the official, charged; . was a member of the old Republican ring broken up in large measure when Mr. Walter Faison be I came chief oX tbe Consular Bureau and certain, consols were, dismissed from the service-it would not have hastened to publish anything upon., the. subject. To-day it is denied that . there is anything dishonest suspected. It la said that the books have- been badly kept by the Republican chief of the bureau of accounts. In the past, before tbe Democratic administration broke up the corrupt; ring, there was at least small dishonesty practised State De partment furniture, very costly and ele gant and in prime condition, was "condemned" and "purchased!! by State Department officials. The par lors of some of these officials I knew were garnished by this comparatively new furniture and admissions made that it came from tbe" Department. Consular positions went to favoritos and benefits were derived by the offi cials at the Department from tbe con suls placed or removed by this agency. These are matters the New York Press will not exploit. At -tbe bureau of the Auditor for the State Depart ment it is said that there is nothing to give out, even as. to whether or not an investigation is making there of the State Department account. Acting Auditor Banderlin says be is in charge merely for a day or two and when he seat to know of the chief (Mr. Armstrong) in charge of the matters embraced in tbe alleged investigation he sent word back that there was really nothing to say. It is douMfnl if any thing comes of the investigation unless, perhaps, it develops some carelessness of the Republican chief of the accounts bureau of the State Department. That department is more honestly, conducted now than it has b en for manv years. Prom a source entitled to respect I learn that there is probably something in the rumors (which, by ha way, have beep denied) that the Southern Rail way will purchase the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley road. My informant states that he has no information be yond the simple statement, and says he has beard none of the very recent re ports. Railroad officials here are al ways very reticent on matters of this kind. At the recent big Masonic meeting here, A. J. Willis, Of North Carolina. and A. S. Thomas and A. E. Goueh. of South Carolina, were chosen Knigbts of the Court of Honor. Arrived: Miss Laura Little. Char lotte. THE SCARCITY OF MONUMENTS TO GREAT CIVILIANS. This city has a superabundance of military statues as compared with the number of monuments erected to emi nent civilians, but no friend of consti tutional liberty and certainly no Southerner will regret that there is soon to be added to the list of heroes perpetuated in effigy Hancock the Superb. The new statue will stand at the big triangle in Market square lust west of Seventh street and north of Pennsylvania avenue, where it can be seen bv all visitors to the national capi tal. The place is well chosen. The monument, it is understood, is to be a noble one. No man of sense who is a patriot objects to honoring tbe repub lic's great heroes or its unknown dead. But I am almost ashamed to say that a writer wastes space if he advocates in the press the erection of statues to our great civilians. Let a man pen im mortal documents tbe Rights of Brit ish America, the Statute for Religious Freedom, the Declaration of Independ ence; let him create a party under the constitution destined to live as long as the constitution has any vigor; let bim add territory half as broad as theconti&ent to the onion. Again : Let a man give such . an Impress to the constitution of his country that men everywhere make acclaim to the Father of the Constitution, let him be regarded by his generation and pos terity as the foremost publicist of the country advocating the view of policy of a certain great school. And further still, passing away fr m the great sec tion which more than any other made the Union of States, let a man be even from Boston, the seav of culture, and let him be a Prritan of Puritans and be styled in the histories tbe Father of the Revolution and the citizen who first conceived the independence of the coun try. And bnce more returning to South ern soil, let a man three times by mas terful compromises save the Union of our fathers, staving off the inevl'able for forty years: let him be confessed to be. on all hands, the finest parliamen tary leader of America the fondest idol of a great partv and the manliest man in political strife who ever breath ed the free air of the land he loved witn romantic devotion. No mat'er no matter. Neither Jef ferson, nor Madinon, nor Samuel Ad ams, nor Henrv Clav was a hero of war. Thev created wars: thev stsned revolu tions, or prevented them. Thev found ed great systems or expounded them or illustrated the principles of republican politics with a wealth and majesty of intellect rarelv seen. If the brain and heart of Sam Adams bad not acted firot the. sword of George Washington would not have been drawn. Had Madison not forged the bolts of the constitution there miebt not have been a victor of New Orleans. And if Clav hd not secured bi transcendent compromises of 1820 1833 and 1850, there is the best reason for believing-there would have been no heroes of the war for the Union to perpetuate in classic marble or "ever- during bronze." 4k none With Sense. Greensboro Record. A gentleman frm the country, with produce to sell in front of the Benbow this morning, had a very wise horse. Tbe draw bar broke, eansing the shaft to fall on his heels. Instead of running away, be merely backed the wagon until he turned It top side down on the pavement and then stopped, having rid himself of the obstruction on his heels. Sensible horse. At the Fair. Raleigh News and Observer. A long Dominica rooster, hatched out by an old yaller hen of no particular pa rentage, got into a nght with one or tbe bine-bred, incubator-bred Jersey stags. The Dominica put in a neat upper cut on tbe incubator dude and floored bim. saying at tbe same time, "take that. you a n son or a stove." O czsnnrzf . pane BOSS CHARLOTTE g,Q A PITIFUL CASK. A Blind Widower With Six Children reft - Henselees by Fire A Roman tta Marriage -Saperintendent Ryder Consult With . Winston Bnslness Hem. .. -- '-., -Special to tbe Observer. - " , WnrsTON-SAtiKiC Oct. 25-Mr. J. W. Mitchell, of West Bend, Yadkin county. waain. Winston. to-day soliciting aid. to help rebuild bis dwelling house which was destroyed by nre several aaya ago, Mr.. Mitchell is 38 yearst old and has been blind 85 years. His wife aiea two months ago, leaving Six small Children for ' him to care for. Three of the children are triplets, their names being Aoranam, jsaae ana jacoq. , Lexington was tbe scene of - a roman tic msrrlaga Thursday morning. Mr. P. "A. Cross -and- Miss Emma Kanoy were the two who fooled tbe old folks. The event took place at the home of a magistrate at 1:30 -a, m.. Tne young lady attended church the uight before and retired with. . her sister. - About midnight aha very ouietlv raised the winrdow.to meet her love who had al ready procured the necessary license and was patiently waiting near her home. - , . .- - Rev-: R .Q. Pearson, vol Asheville, will begin a meeting of ten daya or more at Martinsville, Vs., on Novem ber 3 'd. . - - News was received here last sight that W. P. Barnes, formerly or Baiem, is under arrest atStonevillet , Barnes is wanted at Fulton, Mo., on a charge of forgery. . Mr. V.- W. Long, former editor of the Sentinel; this city, moved; his family to Washington City tuts week, tie is engaged in the lumber business there. Supertntedent Ryder,, or the southern Railway, was in tne city a lew days ago consulting tbe Dual n ess men rela tive to a proposed change of schedule between Greensboro and Worth Wilkes- boro. He suggested that the business men discuss the following schedule: To change the passenger train which now leave Winston at 7 a. m. to leave North Wilkesboro at that hour and reach Winston Salem about 6:30 a. m and return to Wilkesboro in the after noon bo as to enable the people of the adjoining counties to do their trading here and return home ou the same day, SPENCER TALKS HOPEFULLY. The Putting Into Operation of the New Vreight Assoelmtlon Etas Created Confi dence In the South. New York. Oct. 25. President Samuel 8pencer, of the Southern Rail way, said to-day: "The successful for mation of the Southern States Freight Association and the putting, of the agreement into practical operation have had a steadying effect on rates and created a confidence which has not existed in the South for two or three vears. I now understand that the Florida Central & Peninsular Railroad will at once become a.iqember of the association. It has not been a member for some years. This will bring into the association the Florida lines of the Plant Svstem, which have heretofore been outside of it on account of non membership of the Florida Central & Peninsular. All this materially strengthens the association and in creases confidence. If rate are maintained, as now expected, the small cotton crop as compared with last year will not injuriously affect tbe earnings of Southern railroads. This is practi cally true of the lines east of the Missis sippi. The large grain crops of the South and the good price for cotton will give the farmer more money than last year. This will be the means of increasing the miscellaneous traffic. The revival of manufacturing indus tries promises also to far more than compensate for any possible shortage in cotton. This shortage has apparent ly been much exaggerated. All in all, the outlook for the autumn and winter railroads is encouraging." Manufacturers Come' to the Agreement. Lawrence, Mass., Oct. 25. The pro prietors of the foundries here have agreed to grant the requests of the local iron and brass moulders for an in crease in wages, including tbe estab lishment of $2 50 as themimmum day's pay, the abolition of piece work and recognition of the union. r A Report of 60 Armenians Being Killed. Cosstastinopls, Oct. 25. Reports received here from Erzeroum say that serious disturbances, accompanied by extensive bloodshed, have occurred at Erzingjan, where it is stated that 60 Armenians have been killed. PIANOS THAT s Must be up-to-date in every way style, finish, tone and above all, in price. Our experience in the busi ness enables us to select just such makes as will give the greatest sat isfaction for the money. THE STEINWAY. MASON HAMLIN, : MATHUSHV K and : STERLING : Are household words, and every one represents a piano of standard mer it and with its own distinctive fea tures to recommend it. The prices vary so as to suit all customers. The Seinway is high in price, but tbe price is not considered by those who know it best. The Sterling is remarkable for its beautiful tone, elegant cases and finish and very low price. The Mason & Hamlin is making a reputation similar to that of the Mason & Hamlin organs. And everybody knows the Mathu shek the most durable pianos made ana the most popular piano in the South. Write for catalogue and prices of the latest styles. LB ie W. M. WHEELER, Mqb, Chaexotte Branch House. To. overhaul your plumbing, and can guar antee It against freeslng if yon will allow us to make such changes as we find neces sary. . -' v . ESTIMATES FURNISHED , - f -On all new work In and out of town. We buy our goods in large quantities, and ean compete with the world on! alt kinds of work. ' We ean do It as cheap as la onls tent with good work. ! W. R- DOWD, 41 South fottksi Btkxoet. - Charlotte Seminary Offers superior advantages to young women and girls. Ten teachers, Art music and literature. 1 . Miss Lxllik W. Loso. jPrlncipal, . 411 Noh Tyon Street Circulars. . ' sun wed sa rr DDENandBATES - BEAUTY. ; How to Increase in Weight . and" Otherwise " Improve ; One's Personal Appear ance. - Every normally constituted man end woman wants to look well. This Is natural and right. We have little sympathy for those people "who " through Indolence or gluttony have permitted themselves to take on too much flesh. They know that by liv ing abstemiously and taking plenty Of ex ercise they ean get back to their normal weight. ' We do, however, have a great deal of sym pathy for those poor, pale, tblA sufferers who eltbr have no appetite or else whose food distresses them to such a degree that they are foreed to live on a moat frugaldiet. -Their trouble arises from the fact that tfaew are. unable to digest Sufficient tooA and when the stomach Is out of order and fails to do its proper work foods are worse than useless. They simply ferment la tbe stomach and fill the system with poisonous principles. What these people needle something that will digest their food after it has been easen. and it i- In J oat such eases that the Digestive Cordial as made by the Mt. Lebanon Uhakers Is proving remarkably successful. it is so prompt in its action mat a sense oi relief almost immediately follow the .first dose, and a rapid increase In weight is soon ootea. - The Hbakers have issued an Interesting pamphlet whleh may be obtained upon in. qulry at any dru g store. -Trv a twentv-flve-eent bottle of Digestive Cordial and see what it will do for you. CHEAPEST STORK ON- Tea, Charlotte people are saying so daily, and the opener they come the more thoroughly convinced will they be of the truth of this naked fact. Chester county, S. C, Union county, 8. C, Union County, N. C, all have found us so, and now old Mecklenburg is fall ing into line; bound Co be so, of course, or folks could not afford to say, yes, we have. Some years' business expert ence, claim to be ujj-to-date and always pay spot cash, always on the alert for the double worth of a dollar, then di vide with our customers, short profits every time. Have closed out the en tire product of another hosiery mill (gone to the wall) and we make this special offer of 10,000 pairs children's or misses ribbed Hose, all sizes, fast black, will not crock or stain, worth 10 and 15c, our small profit added makes them 5c for you. Ladies' full length seamless fast black, worth 25c, we offer for lOo pair. GENCTTOS NOBTH CAROLINA HADE ODsddd 9 FEB PATK. The best value ever offered in blankets. Large lot gents' full length all elastic suspenders at 5c pair. Stacks of cheap er ones at 3c, 4c and up. Full length and well made. The cape and jacket stock grows less right along bought right you know paid for and bound to move out. We add one small profit and stop, matters not if it's only 10c on the dollar. This holds good throughout many lines. Come to us and we will do your pocketbook good. No trouble to show goods. Belk STATEMENT OP THE ONDITION -OF THE- LOAN AND BANK, At Charlotte, N. C, in the county of Meek lenburg. at the elose of business on the 28th day of Septem ber, 1805. BKsouaoxa. Loans .t4S,743 SB 286 10 . S7.H11 75 . 2t,0R S 000 00 1.61 04 Overdrafts Bonds Doe from banks and cash on hand Furniture. Expenses Total. .SS00.SY 80 XJABIUTISS. Capital stock. Surplus fond :.. .1 80,000 00 . 6,000 00 . tan T4 . 176.683 84 . 7f7S , 00,000 00 S8 00 U natvioea pronts Deposits.. - Due to banks. - Bills narable. Cashier's checks outstanding Total. ........ ..$309,891 80 STATIC OF NORTH CAKt-ISA, j t, Archibald Brady, eaehler of the Loan m-mramm that th. ff 4M Vftilk flP &t&lamnfe is true to tbe best of my knowledge and be Bwora to and subscribed before me, this Sth day of October, 1896.- - V. ft. a. Jutt, notary rabua. , CoBBBC -Attest: " . B. w rrrKOViiT, ) - . Jakes i. gnu, . Directors, 4 " K. A. . ) ' . . .,-wMrr.T -srr .' . Direct Current Dynamos for Isolated Lighting. Alternating Current Dyna tios for Central Station Lighting. - Power Generators for Jttailway Jflants. Thb Wkstesghoxjbe Electric ajto Mab-- ' TJFAcrrjKnsa Co. . " Charlotte, ? -.- - - - N. d Eartho GBD Bros. SAVINGS iiesiDs. Chamber Suits, . Brass Beds, v T; ... i;Fol6Ung:Beds, Dressing Cases, -;:; Wash Stands, .: Chiffoniers, . f ; T:' 'V " , - - i-TJwel Backs, Fire Screens. ; ' , X Wall Cabinets, FooiBests, j:- . v ; "Medicine Cabinets, ShavingStands, : ? "Blacking Cases, Mantle Mirrors, - ; Lamp Stands,: ; Window Stands, - Wardrobes, Mirrors, Coat Hooks, Paper Backs, Bed Iiounges, Hair Mattresses, Bed Springs, Sideboards, Dining Tables, China Closets, r Dining Chairs, Ladies' Desks, French Dressers, Book Cases, Secretaries, Library Tables, Hall Backs, Hall Chairs, Beception Chairs, Screens, Office Chairs, Couches, Rattan Rockers, Parlor Suits, Fancy Cabinets, Music Cabinets, Fancy Rockers, Center Stands, Corner Chairs, Divans, Easels. All of these now on dis play at tempting prices. E. M. 16 and 18 West Trade St. THE EE HIV Immense stock of HOE to arrive this week. All kinds ladies', men's and children's coarse and fine. We secured an extra dis count on them and while scattering them among our customers we can save them at least 25 HAT all kinds, bought 60c on the dollar. These are samples, latest styles and finest qual ity. We offer them 25 per cent, under original cost. Woolen Blankets at f 1.89 pair. Overcoats, heavy winter clothing of all kinds, flan nels, red and white, tick ings, canton" flannels and fifteen thousand dollars worth of cotton goods man ufactured of 4 and 5 cent cotton.. Visit THE BEE HIVE and we can save you money. ANDREWS B E! S PER CENT. So TEXTILE I . : CHARLOTTE. N. O. Agents fob - . - j. ,:...;s'-v; L ; '" Kitbon Machxkz Co., Lowell, Mass. - ' - "'- , ,.WHrrnsr Machxsk Works, Whitinmlle, Mass., - . . , VEco'? Ststkm or Tnos Dktkctobs, Boston, Mass. - Gekerax. Fnuc Extinguisher Co , Providence, W. I. - WmtinqhousmM AcminsCJo. j Pittsburgh, Pa ; . W8TisGHousa! Elkctwo & Manutactuking Co., Pittsburgh, Pa 005TKACT0K8 FOB Self-Peedlas; Openers. Cylinder openers, with feeder'" attached, with or without rank. .. . Breaks Ippers One and two section breaker Uppers, with or without feeder at tached, with or without condensers and gauge- boxes, and with or without screen sections. . . Combination Breaker and Finisher Ip. per. One or two section finishers, with feeder attached. Intermediate Trappers. One or two sec tions. Finisher Tappers-Ons or two sections, with ordinary plain beater arms, or wlto Kerscbner's eardlng beaters. Waste Ptekers and Cleaners. Card and picker waste cleaners, ro-rlns; wate openers and cotton waste pickers with thread ex tractors. Carding Engines. Stationary iron-top flat -cards, with Licker-ln and Wei I man strippers; with or without oollers. K Toll ing Oat eards with eoilers. Improved Complete Steam Plants Power engioes'and high-speed engines, either simple, compound or condensing; return fire tabular boilers ;water tubular boilers; feed pump,beaters,paria ers, etc t Vire Protection Kqalpments Grlnnell. Hill or Meraeher antomatle sprinklers: "Underwriters' " fire pumps, hydrants, wood or steel tanks, hose eonnectlons.ete. - Kleetrie Ughtfng Plants Westinghouse new mnntlpolar dynamos, ln eaudeseent and are lamps, twitch boards and all Instruments therefor; eleoi trloal supplies of all klndt. ' j UDOELL CHARLOTTE, N. C, Foundry, Machine boilers. 9 6 to 150 horse power, portable, stationary, single or In batteries. Boiler fronts and fixtures. ENGINES For eins, saw mills, grist mills, planing mills, brick machines, rook crushers, and general purposes. PRESSES I For cotton, yarn, cloth, batting, waste, hay, straw, shucks, tobacco stems; operated by hand, power and direct steam, capacity 100 tons and under. -SAW MILLS I For plantation and general use. Nine styles and sizes, swing cut-off saws rip saw mandrels and general saw mill SHAFTING AND PULLEYS For all purposes. A full line of patterns for hangers,1 plain and clamp coup lings, etc. CASTINGS Of all kinds. The largest and best GINS AND GINNERIES We are the authorized agents and Co., of Bridge water, Mass., for their gins and lmproveda ystem of handling cot ton. Estimates made and contracts taken for complete ginneries of any ca pacity. , Shops and Office2 Corner North North Tryon street oar stops next block. Merchants and Farmers' National Bant, CHARLOTTE, N. C. CAPITAL J.H. Jno. McAdkn, President. M. Miller, Jb., Cashier. Every accommodation offered depositors which their business and responsl bllity warrant. Collection facilities unsurpassed. . ; - THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY CO., General Mill Furnishers and Dealers in Mrp Q -OONTRACTORS; X ACHINI8TS X OOLS & OUPPLIES, and COAL X 8team and Water Valves, Fitting-, FactoryUse. INSURE Your Property WITH THE VMM. Fire Insurance Company OP CHARLOTTE He Ge H. BARUCH, Ag. On Exhibition and For Sale: Dress Goods and Findings, Millinery and Notions, Table Linen and Napkins, Carpets and Rugs, UNRIVALLED IN AS SORTMENT and PRICE The largest cloak depart ment in the State, contain ing : an assortment " from which easy and satisfactory selections can be made. Rather than filling a col um with , bombastic : bun combe talk, I would prefer a call and have -you decide who has "the best, the most and the cheapest."? ? -; : V. ' " ' v " 'f ; r H. BARUCH, itlACHTLCERY. rl-v grinding derides tot reroinng flats C- Railway Beads81ngle or double rail way heads; eoller beads, or arranged for one, two or three lines of railway troughs. Drawing Vrames-Any number of otUY erles, single or ooupled; with or without netaillo rolls ; all stop motions. . : , , RlnbUsf, intermediate and j KoTln King Spinning Wrametu Both warp and filling frames; any spindle; all gearing on one end of frames; Improved separators, for tingia or double rorlng. ' i , Spoolers. XmproTed upright poolert new patent thread guides, with Of without Wade bobbin holders. . .. . Kwlt. Htaixlard adjustable reels, or light running reels Twisters Wet or dry twisters, to twist from either spools, quills or beams. LoomaHeaTT or light looms, stanaarfl widths and wide looms Warpers. Dryeva. Presses. Biaaners, ece. nlants of anv aise and deenrlntton: OnrUss CDMeAHY 9 and Wood Shops i - machinery. - equipped foundry In the State.. f representatives of the Eagle Cotton Gin Church and Carolina Central Railroad. $200,000. H. G. Sfrthgb, Vice President. G. N.. G. Btjtt; Asst. Cashier. ARROWS Eto. 8. & W. Cold Water Palat for Charlotte. N. O. j k MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Can always find prise shoes in our stock. There's nothlnar siained bv wearlns- Inferior I footwear. Noon ever saves money by doing so. TDBre isu'c enoBsn wear in a poor snoe to make it worth while to wear It, Attempt ins; to make a poor shoe pass for a Rood one is like trying to make a quarter pass for a dollar; It can't be done our shoes are np to date In style, handsome in sbape and ap pearance, flrst-olas in quality, and low In price. As good a shoe as ours would cost you more any waere else. . Come and see for yourself. 4 A. E. RANKIN & BRO? s T. L. ELLIOTT, Granite Monuments a speolaltv. " 235 W. Trade Street, Charlotte, N. 0. . DETEOTI V E S ... Z ' Wanted A bright, rellable'man -,'epe-sent us in each eity. town and icrWuClp: to complete oar system. All lesittaiate -detective work taken in all its branches and performed bv tbe best professional skill : in all parts of the country. Also commercial Information seeared and collection made. Write for full particulars, testimonials and endorsements. Addres Hoateern Division American Detective Agency, Lock Boa iws. Wins ton, N.O. i . . . . . t ICE. ICE. STaNDISD I(S & f DEL COWANY. PURE CRTtJTAL ICT5 MADE FROM DISTILLED WATER. . Our factory has track connection with. all thA railroads, whleh nahlea ns to load cart without exposing" Ice to sun tr air, thus avoiding heavy loss in leakage. " Ice shipped In any quantity from sack to car-load, and loaded direct from the bath. ' Satisfaction given In weight, quality, eto-; , -" ' J ( - Standard Ice & Fuel Co., -; 't A. J. HAGOOD, Manager. . Works
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1895, edition 1
2
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