Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 15, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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, 4 ... -, , j .,- i it - .3. WhitiD filachine Works, Whitinsvill Jas. C1BM, pKAwnia, grooms, raniia, twiiteiu, fcOOMS, STUART W. 3fi8 South Tryon St., Otiarloirte. JC. O. THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY OO. MANTTFACTUBEBS OF Pure Oak Tanned Leather Belting and Dealers in Cotton Mill JUST RECEIVED another lot of those $125 and $100 Stearns Wheels, at $60. This Is probaly your last chance to set one of these , high-grade :" Wheel at the remarkably low figure . at which we are now. offering them. WAVERLIES We have also decided to place '96 Waverlies on the "free" list at $49 each, spot cash, as long as they last. W. F. DOWD. We also carry a large stock of Bicy cle Sundries and can fill orders prompt ly. T. L. ELLIOTT. Mod omental Works Granite Monuments a specialty. -AGENTS FOR IRON FENCES 35 W. Trade St.. Charlotte. N. C. FIRST CLASS Merchant - Tailoring I keep the most reliable goods and make them to measure in the very best manner by thoroughly skilled workmen here in Charlotte. Price guaranteed to be as low as the same class of goods and work can be had elsewhere. ,. S. PHILLIPS, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 31 South Tryon Street. Marie Gorrelli Has a new book. Read it. "ZISKA," - - Cloth, $1.50. Other books that are very popular now are: QUO VADIS. by Sienkicwicz, cloth $2. A SINGULAR LIFE, by Phelps, $1.25. ON THE RED STAIRCASE, cloth, 11.50. ' AMOS JUDD. cloth. 75c. We would like to order you a copy of "FARTHEST NORTH." by Dr. Nanstn: two volumes, $10. . STONE k BMINGER. BOOK. STATIONERY AND ART STORE, 22 S. TRYON STREET Exposition Visitors Should bring their packages of irhlaundered garments and de posit them with the CHARLOTTE STEAM LAUNDRY. only require a short time to launder your garments in an ele gant manner and return them to your sopping place. F. D. LETHCO, Manager. Philadelphia Underwriters' Financial Standing, January 1, 1897: Casb Assets, $15,609,932.32. Assets available to policy holders in United States, $4, 000,000. Larger than that of any fire companies American or foreign. E. NYE HUTCHISON, Agent- May 1, 1897. CHARLOTTE, N. C. THE CHARLOTTE NATIONAL BANK, CAPITAL $125,000. ' We are now ready for business at our new banking room No. 9 East Trade Street. We solicit your account and will promise the most courteous treat- ent and every facility consistent with d banking. ' DIRECTORS: O. W, TILLETT, J. W. HUNT, VINTON LlDDELL, ' B. D. HEATH, JNO. M. BOOTT, Q F. WADS WORTH, J. F. ROBERTSON, O. VALAER, K. J. BREVARD. B. D. HEATH. President. W. H. TW1TTV, Cashier. Only One v v V V From Each Connty. The first person In each county In this or any of the bordering States who make application will receive a six months scholarship in either course for one-balf the regular rate. CHARLOTTE Commercial College, T. M. C. Building, Charlotte, N. C WRITE FOTATAXiOGIJE . FOB BENT. - s-reom boos on Lfddell street, right . - new. mighty nice place; $10. ff-room cottage, BOS Bast Fifth street. 115.00. ! room house. North Fine, .between Eight ana mnu. fs.9a. . S-room dwelling. South McDowell - right new- never occupied. Owners of property may reel perfect-'' ly assured that property left In my ears will receive constant and careful at tentlon.. . "4 . R . E Cwwi!?AKEf ; 5 North Tryon -street. Charlotte, N.C. , - i - itson Machine Co., OFXKIXg WITH fllDEXl, Drrnxxnuni abtb OlttAJVJOBI?, and Machine Shop Supplies. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will be received for the erection of the A. R. P. ctraseh at Rock. Hill. S. C, until noon of Hay 9th. Flans and specifications can be seen at the of. nees ol Dr. l. Simpson, at kock tiui, or Chaa C Hook, Charlotte. N. C. Contractors must be able to file satis factory bond. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Your Prescriptions Are given our carefnl attention in every respect, and the best of drugs only are used in their preparation. S. L ALEXANDER & CO Corner Church and Trade streets J. E. DUVAL, Electrical Engineer and Contractor, Of fice In Hunt Building. N. Tryon St,, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Arc and Incandescent lighting. Equip, ping cotton mills with electric light plants a specialty. Estimate furnished on all kinds of electrical work. Call bells, hotel enunclators, burglar alarms, etc Correspondence solicited. New Perfection Refrigerators, Blue Flame Oil Stoves, Peerless Ice Cream Freezers, And a full line of summer goods. J. N. McCAUSLANO & COMPANY. Slate and Tin Roof Contractors. 209-211 South Tryon Street. HOE COS. Gwn Make- 'SO' -For Sale By A. H PORTER & SON. Leaders in Shoes, Hats and Gents" Fur nishings. S WEST TRADE STREET. The D. A. Tompkins Co. CHAi. . ; N. C. Electric Light Plants, Automatic Sprinklers, Steam Heating, Top Rolls Covered, Cotton Mill Repairs, Fire Protection WHEN YOU WANT Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Spec tacles, Clocks, Art China, Cut Glass, Silverware, Belts, Pocket Books and novelties in up-to-date designs and low prices, I lead the market. Tour watch cleaned $L mainspring JL crystal 10 cents. Workmanship un equaled in the city. Call and be convinced. JOHN FARRIOR, 8. A, L. and Southern Watch Inspector. NOTICE OF SEIZURE. Notice is hereby given of the seizure of the fol lowing property for violation of the in ternal revenue laws of the United States, to-wit: At G rover, N. C. on or about Jan. 30, 1S97, five barrels of corn whiskey, prop erty of J. A. Camp; April 24, 1897, at Concord, N. C, three kegs and one Jug corn whiskey, supposed to be the prop erty of Isaac Bar bee; near Concord, N. C, April, 25, 1897. three barrels corn whiskey, owner unknown. Any person claiming said property is hereby notified to appear before the undersigned at his office in Asheville, N. C, and make claim in the form and manner prescribed by law within thir ty (30) days of the date hereof, or the property will be declared forfeited to the United States. SAM. L. ROGERS, Collector 5th Dtst. N. C Per J. P. LEEPER, D. C i May 8, 1897. ICE. ICE. Standard Ice and Foci Company. FURS CRYSTAL ICE HADE DISTILLED WATER. FROM Our factory 'has track . connections with an the railroads, which enables as to load ears without exoosinr ice to ana or air. thus avoiding heavy, loss rrmSi i leakage, tea shipped in any quantity I rect from the bath. Satisfaction in weight. ruaanty, ste. - B 1 Standard ; Ice and - Fuel " a- J. HA GOOD, Manager.: Buffalo - Lithia v Water's Dislategratea, Break Dawn-and XUal aM Stan of the Kidneys dor. Bat Crio Md sag r pkatte, Bright Dfaeasa, Ste. ANALYTICAL REPORT OF OR, A, GABRIEL POUCHET, professor mt Pharmacology and Materia Medicls of th Faculty of HadiriM f Paris PIgjorf tits Trtontory of tbo Coasraltina; CommittM mt PwMle Hygiraa of Ftbsc. . Paris, February 12, -1897. "The collection of dlsentegrated or broken down vertical or renal calculi which form the subject of the following analysis and researches, were sent me by Dr. Edward Chambers Laird, real dent physician, Buffalo Lithia Springs, Virginia, U. S. A. They were discharg ed by different patients after the use of the mineral water of Buffalo' Lithia Spring No. 2, for a variable time. "I advise here from the experience of Dr. Laird the use of this mineral water, which has had with him a happy in fluence on the disentegration of the cal culi and their elimination. It is to dem onstrate this, that he has requested me to make this analysis. "The collection of the disintegrated calculi submitted to my examination were eight in number A fragment of each collection has been reproduced by photographs, which are designated by the same letters of the alphabet as the analysis here following: (Specimen Calcntl "A" Hagniiied 13 dlam.) These disintegrated renal calculi are very numerous, and present themselves in the forms of grains of various sixes (from that of the size of a pin to that of a pea) of reddish yellow color, very hard and nucleus in the centre. They are thus composed: Urate of ammonia for the greater part; free uric acid small quantity: carbonate of ammonia and magnesia small quantity. (Calculus "B" magnified 20 diameters.) This disintegrated vesical calculus presents itself in the form of many fragments of a granular aspect of a greyish white color. They are easily broken, and the contexture of the frag ments show that they are porous throughout. Chemical composition: Urate of ammonia for the greater part; carbonate of ammonia and magnesia in small quantity. (Calculus "C" magnified 30 diameters.) Vesical calculus reduced to crystal line powder, granular, of a greyish white color, rather friable. Chemical composition: phosphate of ammonia and magnesia for the greater part; carbonate of lime small quantity; ox alate of lime very small quantity. (Calculus "D" magnified 7 diameters.) Vesical calculus thoroughly disinte grated, fragments many and angular,' granular aspect, of a. rather fragile consistence, of a greyish white color. Chemical composition: Blcaldc phos phate phosphate for the greater part (fusible directly to the blow pipe); ox alate of lime small quantity; carbon ate of ammonia and magnesia small quantity; xanthine very small quan tity. Signed) A. GABRIEL POUCHET. A parti oa of report omitted for lack of space. Uric acid poisoning show itself in Gout, Rheumatism, Stne of the Kid neys - and. Bladder; Blight's Disease. Neuralgic Affections. - Nervous Head ache. Mental Depression and in Dys pepsia and Ecaetna. ' DUFFHXO UTHIAVZArER dissolves and washee out of the sys tem Urts Acid Deposit, and Is specific for all troubles of Uric Acid origin. rjTKUJO LlTfflAVZATER is Cor ale by and . druggists " appUcatloa generally. Pamphlets: PBIETOK. BaffalaUthta fprirngs, Vs gs opeTLfor guests from June 15th . i to October 1st. Ban Walter F6ssin Hew York Boa, -When Peter Kor the -rafters rang; . : lie made use great churcn reel; His voice m rang a clarion clang : w Or like a cannon's peal. Yes, Peter made the rafters ring,, - And never curbed his tongue; , Albeit Peter could not sing. - Yet Peter always sung.- Ah,, wide did he bis wild vole fling rromiscuous ana tree: ' Despite the fact he could not sing, ' - Why, all the more sang he. . .With clamorous clang And resonant bang. His thunders round hs flung; . " He could net sing One single thing; Yet Peter, always sung. - The choir sang loud and the crowd Took ud the Holy strain; But Peter's bawl rose over all Tempestuously plain. The organ roared and madly poured Its music Hood around. But Peter drowned its anthem loud In cataracts of sound. ' The people, hushed, the choir grew still. 8 till new the orean's tone. Then Peter's voice rose loud and shrill. For Peter sang alone. ' i His clamorous shout Had drowned them out. And silenced every tongue; He could not sing One single thing; Yet Peter always song. When Peter died, the people cried. For Peter he was good. Although his voice produced a noise Not easily withstood. Though many cried when Peter died And gained his golden lyre. They nursed a heartfelt sympathy For heaven's augmented choir. They knew where'er his soul might be, Loud would his accents ring; He'd sing through all eternity The songs he could not sing. The heaveny choir ' He's make perspire And heavenly arches ring. Though he can't sing One single thing. Forever more h'll sing. OU) HICKORY IN NORTH CAROLINA. War. There Two Aadrew Jsckcop With Similar Charaeterl.tlrs T New York Bun. To the Editor of The Sun. Sir: While sojourning in Guilford coun ts M c. in the winter Just now past. I found in the records of the said county, the deeds of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, tms entry, to- K-it- -Andrew Jackson Produced a Ly cence from the Judges of the Superior rmirt of Law and Kaulty to neaa Law and was thereupon Admitted an Attorney of this Court." This event is chronicled under date or rsovemoer iu, 1787 Nmj-iv two vears later. August 17, 1789. there appears In the minutes of "the same court the following entry:- "It Is ordered by the court that Andrew Jackson be appointed constable in Geo. Findlay Esquire's district who entered into bond with James Maxwell and John Rose in the som of 500 for the faithful discharge of his duty In office." These things passed at Guilford Court House, about five miles from Greens boro, the present county seat. Again, in the records of the same court: 21st day of February, 1791, An drew Jackson came into open court and resigned his appointment as constable, which was accordingly received." Then, on the 15th day of August, 1791, "Andrei Jackson is appointed consta ble who entered into bond with Patrick Shaw security in the sum of 250 for the. faithful discharge of his duty in office." In Randolph county. N. C. then ad Joining Guilford, at Johnsonville, the then county seat, on December 11. Just three weeks after his admission to practice at Guilford Court House, he was admitted to practice. . On the Journal of the North Carolina Legislature at Raleigh there is the record of a memorial from Andrew Jackson in 1789. I had not time to find the memorial itself. At Brown's Sum mit. Guilford county, a Mr. F. G. Chil cott has a constaoie's return, which he claims is an heirloom in his family, and one of Old Hickory's. Traditions of Old Hickory are yet rife In Guilford, and they say Old Hickory and the lawyer-constable of Martins ville are one and the same. And still the legend goes that the hero of Chalmette was a roystering blade, promoting discussion between gamecocks. testing the merits of "hosses." staying himself, and every body, with flagons, comforting himself with apples in their most comforting state applejack. It says that the reason that these things have been passed by without notice from historians is that when Jackson became famous he wished to "wipe away all trivial fond record," and that his friends set to work and creates another Andrew Jackson a good enough Jackson till after election and falsified the dates of his life in Tennessee as a throw-oft to recording angels of every kind whether with Or without the tear accompaniment. His biographers give his birth as March 15. 1767: solaiervith Sumter in 1780: 1781. saddler's apprentice; 1781, and after, teacher; 1785. law student at Salisbury, Rowan county; 1788. moved to Nashville; 1790, appointed district attorney for Tennessee by Washington. However. Col. Cecil Clay of the Attorney-General's office tells me that there was no United States court in that re gion till 1795 or later. He may have been a United States commissioner. I forgot to say that the recoras of Rowan county at Salisbury do not show that any Jackson was admitted to prac tice there, although tradition has it that he read law with John Stokes, first United States Judge in North Carolina, appointed in 1790; but tB biographers say that the veritable Jackson read with Spruce Mackay, a noted lawryer of Salisbury. I notice a coincidence tending to show that this ghostly Jackson, flitting from country to country, racing horses and nghting chickens, like- some Flying Dutchman of the turf and cockpit, was no other than the original. When Mont ford Stokes was Governor of North Carolina, and Jackson President, the Governor-the most popular Governor, excepting Vance, in the history of the State made, in his annual message to the Legislature, an eloquent appeal for Jackson's second election. This may have been because of their early asso ciation, as they were near the same age and both of Salisbury, and both had been as boy soldiers captured by the British, and Jackson had been a student under Governor Stokes' elder brother, John, the first United States Judge for North Carolina. And, after many years, when Gov ernor Stokes, after about fifty years of public service, was broken in fortune and in health after having been mid shipman, soldier, legislator, clerk of the United States Court, clerk of the Leg islature, general of militia, United States Senator, and Governor Jackson appointed him Indian agent for the Cherokees at Fort Gibson, where he died. I tried to find something of Governor Stokes' letters in Wllkesboro, his last home in North Carolina, but after the death of his son. Cot. Montfort Stokes of the First North Carolina Infantry, killed on the Chlckahominy in ia2. they drifted about and were lost. Some new facts of Jackson's rife might be brought to light by more careful search, but my time was necessarily devoted to other things, so my pursuit of facts In Jackson's life was desultory; but those I scented are enough to warrant more systematic search. The columns of the ixreensboro Patriot of 1830, and after, contain many items of his early liie recalled for use in the campaigns for the presidency, J was informed. I might add that the Hon. Cyrus Thompson. Secretary of State for North Carolina, believes that there were two Andrew Jacksons in the piedmont -region of North Carolina; but In a sparse ly settled country, as North Carolina was at that time, there could not have been- two Andrew Jacksons. both law yers, pf similar characteristics, and within from 20 to 60 miles of each other, without the biographers knowing some thing of ft. - And it was all -near Old Hickory's native valley. POSEY S. WILSON. Washington, May 1. Cod Ordsrs tm Dry OieiifatAtta New York. May 14. On the part of many visiting buyers and : weather conditions favoring; considerable at tention was extended to the wool and ootton fancy dress goods, domestic fabric staple, and staple fancy ging-'j ntmi, ana orders were placed for au tumn. Of men's wear-goods, heavy and light underwear and silk fabrics, the deliveries on former purchases were very ruu. For staple cottons the mar ket is a shade firmer. Printing cloths are dull but steady, at 3 7-1S cents. On Takes sad the Othsr Left. '- Elkin Time. . . H-Tb. Nelson, editor of the Ripple, has been elected, constable for Yadkin. viile. We wanted that - office at this place and Esquire Walsh promised to help tu get It, but he went back oa ns and a Baptist preacher flipped in and captures tne prize. raAlTGISCTTHIICCICOL LAV7. E1T HEBAinrS APPKAX Thm Township Is Jlsw the CnM la the State's FmkB MmI System X fhs Cwnty Mmlt Bs CssaMi Strang Sen I The Or t In to gsppl mmmt tk SehMt TaadV . Te the Friends of Public Education; X wish to explain, one or two impor tant changes in the? school law as en acted by the last General Assembly of North Carolina. - --iw-a- 'a-'vr 1 First: The township is to be the unit of our public school system. The pub lic schools in tha township are under the control and : management of the five school committeemen. These men have large discretion as to establishing schools in their townships. As a mat ter of fact, under the eld law m. many instances there are three ; huts, not school bouses, each receiving about $75 per year, under the new law it is possi ble to have, instead of the three cabins, one good school house near the centre of the territory! covered by the three cabins and have $225 for this school. In stead of having three 115 teachers we may have one $50 man or Woman that may do more for the school children in four months than under the old system was done in two or three yean. Who would not rather send his children two or even three miles to a school that is a school than to have a poor school on the corner of his farm? I am aware that some are very much opposed to the township system on account of school houses being near them, and on account of work or money spent on some of these houses. I hope those persons will take a liberal view of this matter, lay aside personal preference and Join in hearty co-operation for the greatest good to the greatest number. When we unite the small schools into one rood, strong school, with one ener getlc, live teacher, then and not until then mav we expect to have public schools of such force and character that will be felt In our State. Second: The election to be held on "Tuesday after the second Monday in August" is worthy of your careful con Blderation. This election is to be held In everytownshlp. The county commis sioners at their June meeting are to give notice of this election in every county In North Carolina. Any town ship that votes to tax itself $500 for public schools will receive $500 from the State Board of Education: or if this amount is raised by private subscrip tion for a township, the same amount may be received from the State Board of Education. Friends, do not become alarmed when you hear the word tax. I am sure that our country people do have a hard time to pay their taxes, but consider how little would be the tax of each one in a township in order to raise $1,500 and then have this supple mented by the State with $500, making $2,000, in addition to what school fund you now have. Suppose where we now have 12 schools in a township we make only eight strong schools, each one would receive from the $2,000 $250; add this $250 to your school fun,d. If we can put three of the $75 schools together, then we would have $250 plus $225, which is $475 for each school. Now my friends, do not say that all this looks very well on paper, but it cannot be done in our State. I tell you It can be done. and when we have $475 for each of our public schois in our State, then we will have a right to demand profes sional teachers in our public schools. What right have we to talk about pro fessional teachers In our public schools with only $75 or $100 a year to pay such teachers? Third: I would like to remove, if pos sible, the idea that some of our people have in regard to teachers salaries. have heard school committeemen com pare the time of a school teacher with that of the wood-chopper, the ditcher and the ordinary laborer. I have naught to say against any man who does this kind of work. It is honorable and right, but what I want to call your at tention to is that a man's education is his investment. Let us see What an or dinary education costs. In time it costs six years; two years preparatory, and four years in college. We will say the cost of the preparatory education is $300; of the college four years at $250 each, making a cost of tl.300. The six years time spent in school would be worth at least $600. Thus we see that the total cost of an ordinary education in time and money Is about $1,900. These figures mean strict economy on the part ar the student. The interest on this education is three cents per day at 6 per cent, interest Now, what farmer or what business man would invest $1,900 and compare his income with the 25-cent wood-chopper or the ordinary laborer,, who has invested neither time nor money? C. H. MEBANE Raleigh. May 13, 1897. OCR COBBEgPONDBHT'S A1THOKITT. The Memphis Paper Had an Account of the Marriage of a Gentleman of the Same Name, Residence and Business sa Mr. J. . H. Collins. ' Special to the Observer. Pineville. May 13. Mr. W. M. Collins had a card in this morning's Observer in which he says that the account of the marriage of his father in the Obser ver of April 27th by the Observer's Pineville correspondent was false. Your correspondent received the Information upon which he wrote the account of Mr. Collins" marriage from Mr. L. H. Robinson, a brother-in-law of Mr. Col lins, to whom was sent copy of Memphis Appeal, containing an account of the marriage of a man by the same name, engaged in the same business and in the same town as Mr. W. M. Collins' father. This is a very singular coinci dence, and that a copy of . the paper should be mailed to a brother-in-law of our Mr. Collins is passing strange. For further information Mr. W. M. Col lins is respectfully referred to Mr. L. H. Robinson, whose post office address is Harrison's, N.v C. Your correspondent would have had a statement from Mr. Robinson in this connection, but it is six miles out to his place, and it was not convenient to see him. The article referred to was furnished purely as a matter of news upon what the writer regarded as absolutely reliable infor mation, and he would do the same thing again under similar circumstances. OBSERVER'S PINEVILLE CORRE SPONDENT. AU the Way From Wyoming By Private Conveyance. Morgan ton Herald. A family of four passed through Mor ganton Monday on their way from Wyoming to Pittsboro, N. C. They were traveling in a hack, drawn by two horses, and a "prairie schooner," drawn by three horses, in which they had come all the way from Wyoming, leaving there on the 2d of last November. The "prairie schooner." a regular house on wheels, in which were tables, stoves and cooking utensils, beds, etc. the kind of rig that is commonly used in the West In traveling long distances through the country was quite a curiosity to many of our citizens. The party, on account of failing health and by advice of a physician, have come to North Carolina hoping to be j benefited by our climate. The Baak Clearings. New York.; May 14. The total bank clearings for the week amounted to $1,003,409,499; per cent, decrease, 1.8. Exclusive of New York the clearings were $447,806,803; per cent, decrease, 4.00. i ITEMS Or STATE KIWS. .r. - Evangelist Gales will begin a meeting at Asheborojon the 30th. 1 The Gazette says that at a meeting of the directors of the First National Bank of Gastonia last Tuesday J. D. Moore was elected cashier to succeed E. 8. Pegram, resigned. The Elkin' Times extends its sympa thies to Editor Coley, of the Davie Times. It says 'that "in addition to having a baby at his house to plague the life out of him, he was defeated for mayor of Mocksville last week." Ex-Senator Don Cameron, of Penn sylvania, one of .the largest stockhold ers, has Instituted suit for' foreclosure of the $100,006 mortgage on the Roanoke Navigation and Water Power Company. The Weldan News' says that Senator Cameron will buy it. of course. Mr. A. N. Perkins, who has been connected with the Benbow House in Greensboro for several years, has leased the McAdoo House. In that city, and will open ft-to the traveling public to day. Mr. S. A. Hodgia is associated with Mr, Perkins in. the hotel busissss. The Messenger says that the city hall of Wilmington is being guarded night sad' day by a large police force, on account of the fears - of Mayor Wright and his crowd that Mayor Har rlss and his aldermen will -take charge of the city offices in accordance with the decree of Judge Mclver. . . The Wadesboro MessengerintelUgen- cer ' tells of arsntdts which resulted in Che- deaf v VB -year-old dot. whlcJioecurf fLe Richmond last ThuraVtay we f t .12 Edward Morton, of SXr. Jar oe,r. aiorton,T wniie stkmet l4 the koaaa rot hold of a British pistol, and while ne was care- dling It it was niscnargeo, ine m tira In the loreheaa. raei he ripht ey.i Th boy ttred only buU-dodp lessly hjhn hall tr-ikl above FRTAJCCXAX. AND C030EESCIAI. Cettsa (rats sad Irregular trade Mixed f Ti ailing, - ' Special by Private wire to Harrison Watts. - New York, May 14. Cotton, was quiet and irregular- to-day on conflicting In fluences and moderate mixed trading. At the opening the market was weak, and ' prices declined to. points., in sympathy; with the decline of 1-32L in spot cotton at Liverpool, with sales of but 7,000 bates, and 1 to S-4d. In fu tures. The selling pressure- was light. and as It soon, subsided the market de veloped firmness ; under . support, and slowly recovered all the loss, and closed steady at anout last nigni s prices, i ne market was stimulated in late trading by continued fair demand here, witn sales of 2.947 bales at yesterday's pri ces on the basis of T 1S-1 for middling. which 1.184 was (or home -consumption. The trading was moderately active dur ing the day, with the total sales reacn ing 86,400 bales. - Fail River advices shewed no improvement in sight .there for print doths. which continue at about the lowest prices on record, at UsdoiBg Straddles the Chief Oeespattoa f the Kxeaaaga, Special to the Observer. New York. May 14. The business on the exchange to-day consisted chiefly of undoing of straddles by Liverpool. The market did not Droaaen ax au, ana orders from, any other source were very scarce. Liverpool surpnsea everyone bv declining two and one-half sixty- fourths an the near months this morn ing. The next crop, however, declined but slightly. This course was reflected by our market, which opened 6 points down on the near and only 1 point down on the late months. An absence of any pressure to sell, and the Liver pool buying resulted in an advance af ter the ooening. but the market was decidedly dull. Manlpute.tloffof July continued. August opened at 7.34, ad vanced to 7.39 and closed at 7.38 to 7.39, with the tone of the market steady. In the face of the Weakness in Liverpool the strength of our market is remark able ahd indicates the existence of only a small and strongly held long interest. RIORDAN Sc. CO. Wheat Market Weak. By Private Wire to Thad B. Selgle, Mjt'r. Chicago. May 14. Liverpool cables again Ignored our advance, and came opening lower, but their decline Is gen erally credited to the lowering of ocean freight rates, which in the past few days have equaled a drop of over 2c per bushel. London cables, however, brought liberal acceptances of wheat for fall trading. The visible supply promises to show another good decrease and it is claimed the entire stock at Duluth will be moved out before the middle of June. Four houses are quiet ly buying wheat at New York, and the widening of the premium here shows the pressure of a large short interest in May. The" market to-day was in the hands of professionals, and sold off .to "put" prices, but on the decline a large business was done, both here and at the seaboard for shipments, and 175,000 bushels of wheat were worked here to day for direct export. Notwithstand ing the decline at Liverpool, the buying side still remains the safest. Corn and oats were depressed by the weakness in wheat, and by heavy sales for country account. Provisions weakened under Increased receipts of hogs. KENNETXi HARRIS & CO. Gold Shipment, Dry Goods Imports and a Summons From the Attorney General, Yesterday's '.Market Features. By Associated Press. New York, May 14. The market was under steady and unremitting pressure all day to-day, from one source or an other, and the result is a wide gap in the total valuation of securities, com pared with the close yesterday, which it would require many millions of dol lars to bridge. The only cheerful fac tor in the market was some small eerly buying for foreign account, which, however, failed to sustain val ues, and the exceptional strength of the Gould shares. During the earlier hours of the trading, the bears harped Industriously on the developments In the Cuban question, and the govern ment's proposed action towards it. The Washington advices were held to fore shadow aggressive action by the gov ernment, sueh- as would be likely to embroil the country with Spain. When later advices from the capital indicated the milder character of the measures contemplated, and that they wiould probably be confined to the dispatch of relief to distressed American citizens in the island, the bears turned to the announcement of an additional ship ment of $1,250,000 in gold bars by to morrow's steamer. This will make the total for the steamer J2.250.000, where as the selling of stocks earlier in the week was based upon an estimate that the shipments would aggregate $7,000, 000. or even $10,000,000. It is significant, also, that these shipments were made on cable orders from Europe, indicating the special character of the demand for the gold. The volume of purchases of securities for foreign account during the week has undoubtedly affected the exchange situation. " The decrease in the week in the value of dry poods imported at New York of $2,043,206 is equally significant. The market, how ever, was under vague apprehension that there would come further news of heavy shipments, and the bears made this an effective instrument for keep ing up the depression. Before any no table rally could occur, news was re ceived that the president of the an thracite coal roads and companies had received summons from the Attorney General at Albany to answer to charges of conspiracy, under the new anti-trust law. Marked heaviness developed as a result in all of the Anthracite Coalers, and sympathy in the entire list, espe cially in the Industrials, which might be proceeded against on the same charge as against the Coalers. Jersey Central fell to the lowest price of the year, under this influence. The gains in the others were confined to fractions. The closing was steady, the slight re coveries being well held. The total sales of stocks for the day amounted to 131,900, including American Sugar Refinery. 27.100; Burlington & Quincy. 11.200; Chicago Gas 10.S00; Manhattan Consolidated, 7,300; Reading. 7,000: St. Paul. 11.900; New Jersey Central 10,900. Trading Was in small volume in the railroad and miscellaneous bond mar ket, with firmness generally apparent in the speculative Issues. The aggre gate sales were $736,000. The feature of the government bond speculation was the purchase of a block of $200,000 of the new coupon fours at a slight advance. The sales were $225,000. CITY PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected Daily by Geo. B. Hall, Groceries, and Produce Dealer.) Apples dried quarter bright " bright sliced " " fas bright sliced.. SHO 1 ' S3 4 extis " " .. Peaches unpseled halves, bright. K S SO 7 1 75OS0S S ooe 3 60 8 4HO 5 15H Q 099 6 1MU 63 7 HO 6 384 80C&S0 6MM0 40Q45 0343 42045 10O11 oaao 16O30 iva laois. 8 t sra&ao 10315 peeeo ongnt B'seberrles dried Bjrs flour sack -. Family " " Hides dry per " green " " Wool wash. Bacon nog round per pound ham " sides shoulders Oats a pounds per bushel. Pen -clay " mixed Meal bolted 44 pounds per bushel " unbolted W " orn old 66 pounds per bushel Onions select per bushel Bye - Honey trained per pound " comb per pound Ducks Hens per head Spring chickens. Roasters oer head Turkeys per pound Guineas -y Butter choice yellow QUOTATIONS OF COTTOSI TARNS By Buckingham A p nolsoa, Hew York Philadelphia and Chicago. New York. Mav 8. No. 10s-l and 12s-1 warps at ..12 No. 14s-l warps at 124 No. lfis-1 warps at 13 No. 20s-l warps at 13 No. 22s-l warps at 13 No. 26s-l warps at 14 No. s to 10s bunch yarn at ..11 No. 12s-l warps at 11 12 No. 14s-l at .' 12 No. I6s-1 at 12 No. 20S-1 at .....12 Wo. 238-1 at - 1$ No. Zfis-l at .......... 13 No, 8s-2 ply soft yarn at -12 No. lss-3 ply soft yarn at -.11 No. 8s-2ply soft yarn at 12 No. 10s 3 ply hard at 12 No. ls-l ply hard at ..........12 No. 14s-2 ply at 1213 No, lSe-Z ply at 13 Nov 20a-2ply at 14 No, 24-2 ply at i.lS ' No. 28s-2 ply at ......15 No. ses-2 ply yarn at . .-. . . . . . . .! No. 0s-Z ply at .. r.v...2192 o Na toJ. 4. and S ply at .12 - . No. 20s-3-p1y chain warps at ..14 No.'24s-2 ply chain warps ....18 ; No. 26s-3 ply chain, warps at ..16 : Ne SOs-S ply chain warps at Y. 1T No, 16s-3 ply bard twist at ....IS. - No. 20s-t ply bard twist at ... .14 - No? 262 ply bard twist at .v.. 13 h, s. cnADTnc2 C H A R L C "2Q2 and V. ' - Our exhibition of MUfnery at the. Wean's Exposition of the Carolina is we, inspection.. l v., zj j- AT f - 'rr Vn' 1 " We have a OUU ;JjlgHb uireuu wr trie Cos Dynamo. ! ' r : -; Onft Patted "Ravolvirier Tod 03 A Loom weaving Ginghams, one and one making An j automatic Knitting Machine, All of which are in actual operation. BALTIMORE f PRODUCE . MARKET. BumORI, ' May 14 FLOUa Firm Family SS04 winter waea pate tents ffini 00: ftnrlnr wheat patents 4 i SOi nHn wbnt 4 S0A4 10 vFHEAT Easier. Bpot and May -HMW: July ?8K?Mf Southern by sample 87086. UOKH linn. auxea soot naa nay KM bid) Jons 3033OM; Jly S0i. Steamer mixed i Soatnera whits 33; yellow 3S. j NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. New York. May 14. FLOUR Held steady. WHEAT. Spots quiet, weaker. .Options closed easier and weak. Bo. I red Mav ffifc t June .... July 79; September 7 CORN. Spots nuiet. Mo 3 red 3H eleva tor; UM afloat. Options closed steady at H to H cents decline. May 10; Jul 8uX. . OAT8. Spots firm. Bpot No. 3 Uk, Options closed active, steady. Mayc2ZX ; July 22 K. COTTON 8EED Oil Dull. i COFFEE Closed Iqulet at S points lower. Spot Bio dull; No. 7 invoice 8 00; jobbing 8. BCGAB Raw firm. Fall refining t. NEW YORK MONEY MABXKT. -Hsw Yoaa, May 14. Money os call easy at 1IK per cent. i last loan st IX: dosing offered at IX- Prime mercantile paper Stt&i 00. ster ling exchange steady with actnai ouainess in hunliiara' hills mt MHrf8SU for dSVS SJld 4 87V4iWH tor demand. Posted' rates 4 87 Bllver fyj. khw . Ootnmerctsl bills 4 SSMftfiSV HtruanitM tMl.' Bar silver 61M. Mex lean dollars 47H government bonds firmer: State bonds dull; railroad bonds iirm. CLOSING STOCKS. Atchison Adams Express Alton, T H..... Alton, TB pfd. Am Express B O Can Pac ..- Can So Cen Pac C A p Chicago Alton. C. B& O Chicago Gas..., Con Gas .... O, C, CAStL. Col Coal A -Iron C O Cert Del Hudson. .. Del, LAW Den &-R G pfd. Dis&CFCo... East Tenn...... Erie Erie 1st pfd, Fort Wayne.... GNpfd C4EI pfd ... . Hock Valley ... Ill Central St P & Duluth. K & T pfd LEA W LE-A W pfd... Lake Shore .... Lead Trust LAN LAN A Man Cm.. .... MAO M C MP MAO Nash Chat Nash Cord Nash Cord pfd. N J Central MAW pfd N A Oil Go Northern Pac.. N Pac pfd UP&Gulf-.... 10 Northwestern.. - N W pfd. N Y C. N YANB Ont & Western .. Ore Imprevem't. Ore Nay OB LA UN Pacific Mall PDAE. , Pittsburg.. Pullman Palace . Reading. Rich Ter. Rich Terpfd R G Western R G West pfd.... Rock Island 8t L A 8 g tetpfd St Paul St Paul pfd St PA O.. St PA O pfd So Pacific Sugar Reflnery . . Tenn C4 1 Texas Pacific T A OC pfd Union Pacific... V 8 Expiess WBtL &.P WStL&Ppfd... W F Express Western Union .. WALE.; W A L Esfd Minn A St P...... Den A BO Gen Electric Nat Linseed. Col F & I Col F& I pfd.... HAT C T A A A N M TStLAKC TStL&KCpfd. Southern Southern pfd.... Amer Tob.. Amer Tab pft 104W 164 90 87 13H io" 18 27 s i0 157 18 ISO eo 113 84' 4 8 16 150 73 H 81 Ml 1804 tl 10 104 K 14M 38M 12 30 63 73 131 MX 138 14 118 19 8X 40 X 38 SH 12 101 78 X 31 10 MX 87 1th 28H l0 130 06 1H 03 IS 36 42 61 MB 41.' X 8M IS 99 13 17 68 SK IS 7 71 104 78X 38 4 12 38 1 CHICAGO PRODDOB MARKET. Opening Closing WHEAT May.. July September CORN May July September OATS- May July September MEtiS PORK May.. July : September LARD May July September RIBS May July September 75X 71 5 28 18 lex 74X 7373 63 2i25 2Sa 23S& 18 18S 18 8 S7H 8 60 8 62 3 00 3 05 4 0 4 6$ 6S 4 70 8 SO 3 Mfc. 4 87 4 65 4 70 NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES. New York. May 11. Cotton Arm Mid dling upland 7 13-18; MlduJins Gulf Futures closed steady. Sale 88.400. Highest Lowest 7 40 7 38 7 46 7 31 7 4i t 30 7 39 f 34 7 05 t C2 6 86 KM 6 86 .8 81 . 6 89 8 84 ' 8 02 8 88 Closing 7 4344 7 44&41 7 4t47 7 38a39 7 00i 6 6 87Q84 8 9111.98 s va7 May June July August September October November December January-. .... February March April 6 0997 01 LIVERPOOL, COTTON Liverpool. May 14. 4 p. 4 5-3 Futures Closed steady. May May and June lune and July -- Tuly and An (rust August and September.. September and October, .... O toner and November November and December.. December and January.... January and February February and March March and April MARKET, m. Middling 4 04 s 4 05 b 4 04b 4 0304 4 OOd s 3 87 b 3 62 3 JO 3 IA&49 3 4t249 8 49 b NORFOLK COTTON. Norfolk, May 14. Cotton quiet. Middlllng 744. Net: 89c, gross 89; sales 48 bales; stock 13,080 CHARLOTTE COTTON MARKET. (These ngoras ispresea prices paid to ffUQU.1 Strict good middling- Good Hiddllns ' 785 , 7 86 Strict middling Middling. Tinges Stains....... 7 80 6HQ7U The market was steady. CHARLOTTE Board of Trade. THAD. B. SEIGLB, Manager. Wanted firm offers on North Carolina 4 per cent, bonds. 'Wire or write st onoe. Grain Commissions 1-8. - Phone 196. 12 South College St, ; T, J. Hodgen & Cc CHARLOTTK. N. C. . C Dealers In v. COTTON, STOCKS GRAIN AMD PROTISXON& Private leased wires to New Tork and , i Chicago. .. v-"!-- lrokerags on stock, and grabs 14; B - r hale on cotton, round trade. : r National Bank reference given ea ap plication. , Phons I3S. r - - t -4 t South Tryon street. .- 1 a - i T. B. AT.KTANPKR. Maasetw Jas E Mitchell 4 Conipany, US and 134 Chestnut Street. Philadel phia, fil ad U Summit Street,! Boston. :01T0N UM OHIIHSDS Richard A. Dlytiio, V CC::!!iSS!C11 UEECHAHT , f : OTTOlf W ARP8 TAKXS. : No. tu. Chestnut Street, rriLJirznaA, pa. 204 South Tryon Street Charlotte, N. C i- i d; Sheeting. j ; " Banding; Machine; Miieni - Railway. ; IN EFFECT MA 3, '1897. h ,'-'! This corvlwiswd sehsdnls to published as information, and Is subject ts chaags without notice to the public : -Trains leave Charlotte, N. G.t - i 18:15 P. M. No. S&i dally for Atlanta A Charlotte Air Una division, and all points South and Southwest. Carries through Pullman drawing-room buffet sleepers between New York, Washlng Oton, Atlanta and New Orleans. Pull man tourist ear for Ban Francisco Sat urdays, via. New Orleans! and Southern Pacific. i '. f 'J :8fi A. M. No. 37. daDy, Washington and Southwestern Vsstlbulsd IJmlted for Atlanta Birmingham, Memphis, Montgomery, Mobile and Nsw Orleans, and all points South and Southwest. Through Pullman sleeper Nsw York to New Orleans and Nsw York to Mem phis. Dining ear, vestibuled" coach, be tween Washington and Atlanta. G:40 A. M. No. 10. dally tor PJch- mond; connects at Orsensboro for Ral- ,,, ..il Mnrihlk : ' J r . 12:20 P. M. No. IX. dally, tor Atlanta and aU points South. Solid trains Rich mond to Atlanta; rvuman steeping w Richmond to Greensboro. - . i . 10:U P. M. No. 36, daily, for Colom bia and C. C. & A. local stations: Au gusta, Savannah. Jacksonville, carries through Pullman drawing room ' buffet sleeper between New -York and; Jack sonville; also Pullman sleeper , Char lotte to Augusta, - :35 A. M. No. S7, dally, for Colombia and C. C. A. local stations. j :8S A. M. No. IS. daily, tor Wash ington, : Richmond. Raleigh and all points North. Carries Pullman draw ing room buffet sleeper New Orleans ts New York; Jacksonville to Mew York, Pullman tourist car from Saa Francis co Thursdays, via New Orleans . and Southern Pacific i ' 8:30 P. M. No. 38, dally, Washington and Southwestern: Vestibuled Ural ted. for Washington and all points North. 6:40 P. M. No. 12. daily., fori Rich. mond, Raleigh, Ooldsboro and all pouts North. Carries Pullman sleeping ear from Greensboro to Richmond. ' Con nects at Greensboro with train carry log Pullman car to Raleigh. I 9:05 A.-M. No. 16. dally except Sun day, for Statesvllle, Taylorsvllle and local stations.- Close; connection -y at Statesvllle for Asheville, Hickory, Le noir and Blowing Rock. -I 4:30 P. M. No. 62, daily except Sun day; freight and passenger for-Statea ville and local stations.. , I'. ;. Daily except Sunday. I " All freight trains carry passengers. ' John M. Culp, I - W. A. Turic iv Traffic Manager, Gen. Pass, Agt, W. H. Green, Washington, D. C Gent Superintendent, r Washington, D. C : & H. Hardwick. Ass't. Gen. Pass, Act, Atlanta, Oa, i R. L. Vernon, Traveling- Passenger Agt, 18 Blast Trade sU Charlotte, N. C . LIMIICU DOUBLE DAILY SEBSICB TO ATLANTA. CHARLOTTE. ATHEH: WII.Kf INCTON. NEW ORLEANS. CHATTANOOCA AND NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON, C NORFOLK. RICHMOND. SCHEDULE Dl EFFECT FIB. T, 1817. . WESTWARD. I t KS.41. 3tS. Lv. Wllalsrtos ........ tstpsi f upm SPSS 53P" I 1JP"" 30P" 4PS fispa 1 3?P Lv. Msxtes..,,. .! Ut LsarlaVsrs ..m. Ar. Ksmlet ...... ...... Lv. Hamlet. Lv. KockiegnasB ........... Lv. Wsaesbare ............. Lv. M.rsbviUs . ........ Ar. Monroe, i Lv. Monroe.,..-,.,........... Ar. CHARLOTTS ISSSV 1 ffMua tjsaai nasi sitsasa . nsjass nsopss typs WSSP4B Ar. Hi. Holly. ar. uncsuiiea . . .......... Ar. Snelby..... Ar. F. lien bora . . . - sees Ar. Kuthgrfojrdton tS 40 ra Lv,. i. Mta ArJ. ....Rstnlet. Chersw.. ....Ar. ..Lv- ts pw EASTWARD. ! Ms. J. Lv. SUnbsts. . ... . 15s 3PSS taopw 7 SP - spt S loom y4pa ........ M1S isspa usws SSjaS SS4V Lv. Shelby. 1 ... Lv. Lin-colnloa.. Lv. Ml. Holly Lv. CHARLpTTB 5' i'i Ar. Monroe...... Lv. Monro- Lv. Mursh viile.. L. Wadesboro.. 1 Lv. Rockingham Ar. Hamletf ...... Lv. Hamlet , Lv. Lanrinturg .1 Lv. Maxton Lv. LumbtrtM,.!, Ar. WilmlagtOM. tsw rstass 4ss tSSsai 45SSS llisas tsssn M MSnl j NORTHWARD. . Hlnlel ................. Stsass Jtiteigb nsoass Lv, Ar. ArJ usjpei siiasf rortsmonsts .... yy L Ar. Ar. Ar. SOUTHWARD. .-; Lv. Monroe 4SSSB . S5I Ar. Abbeville... Ar. Athena Ar. Atlanta (Central Tims) S tspsa i Ajasi BaUy. tltaOy, sseept ssday Both trains make tmsseaist esaaectloa si AUaata for Mostgosscry, Msblls. Mew Orlraaa, Texas, California, MexCco.CbsMsssngs. Mssky vUlc, Mraphla, Macon. Florida. Baggag checked from aetsl sr rssldesea ts deaunstioa. Slate ma ass itssMt assas vatiams mmm in a .aims. - Tickets, Sleepers, sta assty ts . W. M. HAMSEUR, City Tkkst Agt, 1 r . Try St Casrtarts. M.C ". m. A. NEWLANO. Oaa. Agt. P. Dt. l" rimtsll tlisss. tm'iH, ' dim. Ms. 9. BATTB, Trsv. Pass, agt, I 'j ',. ChitBs,M.C. . I j : : -v- ' I - - ' B. ST. JOHN. : H. W. Bw OLSTER. ' , VMS-its, aas osa'iMgr. , Trata Mgr, 1. B. MeSEB. T. A, AttOBRSOM. , Bsst tstalstsassa. . thai Psss, Aa4 .1 BarnhardtSiCo.. (Successors to Cochrane ft Bernhardt.) WHOLESALE PROVISIONS, GRAIN i . AND COAL. , ,: - -. SOI, I0S, SOS East Trade street, j CHARLOTTE1, N C. : When we began taurines three months ago we stated that by courteous treatment and prompt attention to all orders; we hoped to merit a abate of the grocery trade. : l It has been thoroughly aemonatrated to as that the merchants took tls at our i word, . as our business has gradually jrrown each month. It has taxed our entire force to its utmost capacity to fill all orders the past week. We did it, though, and with the best goods that comes to this market, r . Visttora to this city will be many this month, and we want all, visiting mer chants (o make ear place of business their headquarters. The "latch string hangs on the' outside," and s hearty welcome is extended to all.- We can interest those merchant s who oontem- pUtereplenirrfhlheir stock with good grocetle. vve.uytnemaianracuvle pricesv ' " 1- I JcfiiiTJ. Rr-! h Co.-, ? to La?Kt t ..-s. Richmond .............. Ha isasi Washisgtoa II topss is sips New York 5J M 3pw of very latest pattern. - . v automatic an THE v HALF-li ABE THE BEST IN THE MARKE i Hie nicest-fitting, longest-wearing, most comfortable and cheapest in the end. . Thew are the only half -hose knitted to the shape of the human foot. lTb.ey be obtained In Charlotte of 'A MELLOW o5BuELTT LONU-TATE CLOTIIINiX THE CAROJLLNA CLOTiil-, a CCT Take No Other, r mm Wear No Other. . PRESBYTERIAN COLLECF, Chariotte, N. C. The present out look is that - every available F-aca will be occupied. Those who contem plate patronizing the boarding - part ment are advised to apply ; : A T O N C .E , For It Is feared many win be turned, away on aocount jof room. Boari It ACTUAL COST- "A- $100.00 A TEAR, rNCLTJDINO LICIT? and heat. Full corps of able, exreneno ed teachers in academic department. Price of tuition tlS.60 per quarter. -' DEPARTMENT OP MtliiC. Prof. Q. ,J. McCoy director, eomrarca most favorably with any other conservatory in ths South. Piano, Voice, M Un. Harmony. Theory. Organ, etc Pn .'s of tuition from 17.60 to 115.00 per c iter. With, the cast year's succp-, the. College Is prepared to do the most t:or ouga work, ana rrom o to i"-1 pej year than mis average rasuiuuur Compare Catalogues.'- Address MISS LUXiZ VT: lAJ.vit Or TXNSLET PENICK JUN jrlington Ho CENTBAIXy LOCATED i NEAR FOSt CHARLOTTE. K. Under new and permanent m Sixty elegantly furnished .u. ' AH moderns Improver -ar-IvTaM. eonnl to nf-rr- opera Rates: . smooth W. r- cands direcL- X X teasants and : they i W UV4 l CnnUand Wo ry. '(. ii i ilr I Mm mm - I 1 - M lis - Best grade soft and anthracite coals; no dust, no slacks -Pins wood, seasoned. . . T' ; Oak fire wood. . .," Stove wood: seasoned pine,a aim iicrBiiiiniun.-. xjeave oraers at city r Class. nurm ifua einwi, UP or at yard office, corj Hecona streets. -Teiejif rjniAiB-' TAKE A DIP Jwlnnle Blxby. deep,"butadiriiroria of His AH. tieue Ethel .. UP-TO-DATE BATKIK. Vn (-.nnnt fT 4--, rrS fl,nnrrl summer months without having al) bathing accessories at hand, espe ' so while the prices are so' reasona - - j" WILLA1AN. All repaiy work riven - sol- ooorv, '-s - e wa s ly to hU known and In Klmwood. fjro.who shot ILEX, it Y h was. In turn Is furnish - -r , CONSTJLTINa ; J bered, in t , AMD t loot of t HYDBJLUIilC f "ropr'riT o.-. "V-i -.- .' aused l y ! , '. ' . - i '- It la . 'V'-t 1" "JT ' . '-"'. ; ' i-iie has r ; ' Artesian a nins of his i General -flre- He k- Burveys, plans v i uorings md itonn.i. bridge and raifa ha Pipe, sad pfl J rt , chariaj to ri Of any'si2e and A - - J - T" II t io oraer. v we: US2 spring back and hir . will convince you !.. me Atrdngest and L. thaQe. .. . . ' lid Bop' r ?Pouhd j er and i. lorsisT fthan ever. UA6AZIl,ESf2n3 PERIODICALS Bountpinto volumes ir, or ornamental bindings. mm K.nr r CHARLorrr 7 sa a "as 111 I M ' - .. a Blank BT r about f pr-outes. - . , -r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1897, edition 1
3
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