Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 26, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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k , -j-, - .. . . ... fmi v . u"V I n Ybitin Ilachins Yorks; : : J wbitiaviii; pass. OAKIM. '-is - -. ' tnmno, winm ociujaui I 4 STDART W. OHAMBH, : ; y 88 South Tryon St., Olicu'lo'ttwl JV 0 THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY CO., -MANI7FACTUBEBS OF- Purej Tanned Leather Belting and tte ' ( Dealers in Cotton Mill anct "Machine Shop Supplies. 8. Ait ewA,Ju I VI as p!122.q your house if you wish it to be. No extra time, work or money needed. Instead, about half as much time, work and money as you now devote to keeping ajE yii&tlta Powder. used for cleaning purposes is the secret of. 5! clean, neat house-keeping, of never being hur- J5 ried and worried. Sold everywhere. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia H The George B, Hiss Oil Company, For all diseases of the Kidneys, including Bright 5 Disease; as well as for all diseases and affections of the Bladder and Urinary Passages, there is no specific of equal value to LINCOLN Litfaia Water. Acknowledged bv eminent physician; to be the best and moat effective of all Lithia Waters. An uneooaled and unfailing remedy for Qout, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Nervous Affections, etc. A mm of ai bnT minnrta.. m which the treaiiiieM puff y, Kppetice p part dewii(i-Di And v 3 T7 weak. ie orioe tor ml- " ' wis fth trfin&rrti vniif .tnn I)iiM-MP. On Uwtmr th bumen tfao MuhMiHc flMll 'Died SBCalbird of the tuKti fluid. Attar rosin rt en of the Linrnin lAtHim Vit Ftb bided ftlbian occupied not 1 more than fire ppr rent, of the volaa of Said tested, and after tutn the mmmomA him i the particles of aj humeri wero bLrely fc-r rcpH - uiuuiiu kit ui uiiacMQ anry . x matte ptraoaaj bens, wbre the Lincoln L,itbta Wtr haa been asen, ana can Pertify to my own knowt Lienwon waicauea eo sue aooTecajM QJ ur. . V. Huffhea, the at- .tceraut and unaaiat, Blank Books Of any size and style made to order. We use Medlin's spring back and hinge. A trial iyilLconvince you that this is ;tnes.trongest and bet boos 'made. Old Books Bound over and made to look better than ever, MAGAZINES and J lrRIODICALS . V 'Bond into volumes inplaia . " or ornamental bindings. OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE, CHARLOTTES. N. C. Fleming Ramseur, CJIVIL. ENGESJSER 23 S. Tryon St, Charlotte, N. C. ' The construction and maintenance of pablio highways given special atten tion Counties and townships contem - plating the construction of "good roads" ' will do well to cominnnlcate with na. -FIRST CLASS Merchant - Tailoring 1 keep the most reliable grooda and jnaka them to measure In the very best manner by thoroughly skilled onrnen - here in cnariotte. XYiee Janteed to be as low aa the same Mm of goods and work can be had elsewhere. , 3. S. PHILLIPS, MERCHANT TAILOR. No. SI South, Tryon Street. THE CHARLOTTE NATIONAL BANK, ," CAPITAL $125,000. - We are now ready for tmsineai at oar ' new banking room No. 9 East Trade Street. We solicit your account and . will promise the most eonrteoos treat ment and every facility consistent with Bound banking. . DIRECTORS 1 . ' - O. W TTI.LKTT, j.w.Htjjrr, T1STON LlDDEXL, B. D. HEATH, B.D.RKATH. fMsidaaV W. H. TW1TU, Ten;eakwet'3a7"ajoa set of upper or r lower teeth for $7.60. The best made $14. , Gold fillinca $1.5 ttn; Amalgum 7Sc; Cement 60c;-Extracting-teeth ' c: painless extracUna-. 0c Croww mad ''rtse' work-done in, the moat appror- sd style. - - . j. 1 H.j.K.rr.tii,'-. - rcn , xav Wtson JJachine Cb., -V Zioojcll, last. ) ojlkdim mrm uuairflaiJ. it half clean. ey phis. J) LUBRICATING OILS. CHARLOTTE, - - N.1C LITHIA WATER is sold by druggists generally, or in cases of one dozen half gallon bottles, $5.00 F. O. B. at Springs. LINCOLN LITHIA INN Pamphlet and fall information malted upon reqtH-sL llllwSl com owl mTl the ymmr. F? Firat-ctan In All K lu apotatta. S UNCOLN LITHIA WATER CO., uarcoi,NToai, i. c. Our 1897 wheels are stronger handsomer easier running than ever before the prices are right WESTERN WHEEL WORKS CHICAGO NEW YORK WATER ! HENBT E- KNOX. JR. CONSULTEKQ AND HYDRAULIC Engineer Artesian and tube wells a specialty, General water works eonrtruction, surveys, plans and estimates. Borings made for architects, bridge a'ad railroad engineers. Pipe and pumping machinery. CHARLOTTE, N. C To that class of riders who purchase ior casn omy we neuere onr goods ap peal more especially. We do not be lieve in the long installment wheel business, heaee we have osr roods at CASH PRICES, and if wa sell yon it is at prices at ana oeiow eon o tsstail mest dealers. A few more 8TEAKNS at 90l WAVEKLEYS 985 at S49. BUSINESS & DAISYS f75 at S37.00. - . ; . W. T. DO WD. fSveeaasor to vojrtae Barn hard f.) WHOLESALE JPBOYiaxONS ORAXN i . f A30AI'y f;ej'' Bart Trade street :ri,.y-' CH aRLOTTE. N- C : ; J. E. DUVAU Xnectrioal Enxlneer and Contractor, Of flea tm Hunt BoildinKN. Tryon St - CHARLOTTE. N, C , - Are aad incandescent lighting: Equip, plag cotton mills with electric J.-ft plants a specialty. Estimate farnl; on aJ 1 i -'s of electrical work. 4.VU cnuTtaaiors, rorriax tlsruJ Barnardt&Co. The roe!l of the sea in my nostras, Ihe sound of t,ie sea, In mine ears; The touca of the spray on my burning face , - like the mist of reluctant tears. T- - The Wue of the sky above me, ' -v .. The green of the waves beneath; The- sun flashing down on - a, gray white sail, - - 4. j 'Like a. acimitar from its sheath.? y And ever the breaking billows, v And ever the rocks, disdain; And ever a. thrill in mine Inmost heart -That my reason cannot explain. So, X say ti my hearU "Be silent,.. The mystery of time i here; - i- TJeath'a way will be plain when we fat hock the main. ' - I V.And the secret of life be clear." r ..- . -. A BOOH THAT HELPED HIM. WtU B Twk Citr MlWk AMea With Ona Basalts. ' "Do I think that a olasdeal edueatioB helps to Kirs a man a start In jonrnalismr eohoed the mast whose experience entitles him to be heard with respect on such a topic - "In asdavering to answer such a quest ioa U would be hard to speak exoep ina; from pcnonal experienee.. liany con tend, very ably, that mn sboold start in early instead of spending the time at allege. No man is able to analyse the ca reer of another so eknely as to indicate ex actly what turn of fortune or cirenm stanees baa caused hbn to achieve or fall. "What would yoor own career laad yon to say about the matterf" persisted the young man who was seeking Information. "I don't hesitate to asy that it was the possession e a slight acquaintance with the ulaaulf s that gave -sne an opening. - Z as fresh from, college and was eoipara tlvely without resources. -t- J wanted to do newspaper work, and I faung around ths oiBce of a metropolitan Journal, despite nnmeroua rebuffs and assurances that than was no chance foe me." ' . "DW;yoB teB taenv that yea bad Jest completed your edacattonr "I think I let some remark to that effect drop. It was a time when the ability to write a startling story was mare of s reo ommendation to man than the ability to make sore that it was tree.- This was es pecially she ease in; the office which S was haunting. The city editor was a man of abrupt manner, and being quite low in ay funds, and on th verge of desperation, X resolved to give up. trying to win him by gentle diffidence. He was very busy when I went up to his desk and said: - ,- " 'Well, I've been hero a good while now; it's about time yon were-giving tna an' assignment.:.. He did not look up from his work, and bespoke only three words. It was a most nngentlemanly speech one which I should have resented nnder any other eireumstancee, .. . I . smothered my pride and turned away from his desk very much discouraged. ' J don't, know when I have ever felt mare blue than I did on that occasion. I was thinking of all the study I had wasted and of how little value the books I bad read were in such a crisis, and then X had. an inspiration. I recalled aa much as I could of Dante's 'Inferno, which I had studied in the original, and put It into colloquial phrase. I described the scenes of the great poem with the graphic enthusiasm of a modern eyewit ness. . - It took mo about two hours to fin ish It I held on to it until I knew the city editor would be ever his worry with the paper, and it was after midnight when I went up to him with a spectacular burst of speed and dropped my story on his desk. M 'What! he exclaimed. 'Are you back here again " 'What did you think was going to hap- j pen to me?' I returned, putting on as bold a front as possible. "He seemed dated and picked up my; manuscript. When he had read two or three pages, he looked up at me and said: "'This is live stuff.' "He finished it without another word, . but I could see that I wss leading him a lively chase with the shades. Then he wrote headliness for it, and, turning to me, saia: " 'That's a great story. IU have you put on the pay roll and you can report for duty tomorrow. A rival sheet has run in several fakes on us and we'll beat 'em at their own game. But I'd like to know this: How did you come to do this " 'You sent me to get the story your- seir," 1 answered. '"To the infernal regions'' " 'Yes, sir, ' I said, 'in so many words' " Washington Star. l once saw a father walk up to a map his little boy had made and pinned on the! wail. lie stood before it a long time in silence, and in silence walked away. The 'I little fellow was sitting in the room, and his father knew be was there. He was watching with his eager child's eyes, wait-; ing anxiously, for a word of.approvsL As; none came bis poor little face fell unhap pily, btraight into the next room walked;. tne istner ana saia careiessjy : "Robert has drawn a very clever little map in there. Look at it when you go in.. J-nd you tell mm it was cleverf" asked; a judicial listener, following from the room where little Robert still sat. "Why, no. I ought to have done sa I' never thonorht to mention it. " "Well, you ought to be ashamed of your- sen, was tne deserved reply. "Uo back now and tell him." We ought all of us to be ashamed of our selves a dosen times a day for like sins of omission. It costs .-so little to say nloef things, and the result to another's pleasure la out of all proportion to our trouble. Praise to. the face open disgrace. No such thing. The proverb is wrong. i-Talse to the face Is one of the sweetest things on earth, and there is no disgrace in it unless untruth enters ta unless tbf praise is undeserved. It is the more grstef f ul because no one may ask for open praise and receive by asking. When it comes tbaf at cau, it is not praise, its One flavor i quite gone, and it is but flattery. Har per's JUasar. A Day Xa Olyaapia, Of my three days in Olympia I had morning to myself;' no Pindar, no TPanf sanlas, no lecture. : The faithful Baedekef was thrust into a side pocket. It was lovely April day. The sky had the asurf hue to which I was born, and ths earta was tapestried with wild flowers, brae an yellow and purple. Their faces were all familiar, though I could not call them bj same, like the human sowers I was after ward to meet aa I rode in from Mlstra to Sparta. Olympia must have been a gaunt place just after the ruins were laid bare, but In that climate nature quickly heal the wounds dealt by the spade, and I bait) been toM that Sowers unknown before st the region often put forth In wild prof sion after the excavators have done theft work a happy omen foe the lover of ela steal antiouity. X was seated at thefodVrt Kronion, this side of the thorns which bsVj set .the hill as they beset ths text of FindajJf Kronion was bathed in sunlight, asai was glad that I bad interpreted Pindarli words to mean "'sunny Kronion," but ijl was not jubilant gladness such aa comet to the classical woodpecker when he finds hollow spot in tbeoak of antique life. Tm bliss of such a solitude Is calm. B. Ii. mioeraiccte in Atlaniio. -: Tbe Hew Bsrry Yelverton Goring, who has be comes bsronet through tbe death of CcJrf. nel Sir Craven Charles Goring, is a tobadi- oonist In Tam worth, England. Be Is nop at all elated at tbe honor which has been thrust upon him.. He neves expected thai the baronetcy would nave fallen to hint though he indulged in tbe hope that his eldest sun, who is managing a sheep ranch la New giealand, might sneceed to it some day. His wife is the daughter ot aLichW Held musician.. They have five sons and two daughters.' The eldest daughter la h clerk In the local poatomee, and tbe grow up dots, except the etdess, are engaged am factories in tbe district. During a news paper representative's interview with the new baronet an old woman entered, pieced penny oh the coaster and said, "Mr. Goring, 111 have she nsual;" whereupoa the baronet took down tbe snuff eaddy from the shelf and weighed her out a suS- 'Did any one drop . Meant vlece' esksd toe shabby man is the midst of the crowd watching tna safe go up. .;, "Ao," bsm they. .".But yon are aa 1 man ayway.i: z -isj-s "And new for the second propoaH ssMtheahabbyman. "I did not pick up any SO eest piece, but will same em kind ly drop a suekel in- this hat as the reward of IsMMrWndlamKieJJorBaL - There is generally somethlert that re quires biding at tbe bottom of a mystary. avHasrthorne. 1 Tiers are soma CO.OOO " costermocT wbo tarry on fc'.i?lj in tbe stresis af T?, ...... -1 : jj - . . ' I: donj' viz riAr.:xo:B. 1tHs Claims of Uediclaal Qualities for It Shawn ta ba Witaoat rowdatlea-JLarge Quarries of aril s team Vaar Klasts : front thnort Correspondence .Wilmington tits' p seagur. t ; . si'In numerous ' State papers, recentry, tho an-Nllort "maiictnne" - haa been Aiscuased and some editors have had he temerity to doubt the efficacy of this- hoary-headed old superstition. It take a rather bold matt to "beard the 3km in his den," or to tackle a time- P noted old fraud like the maa stone. ;t seems to be a part of human na re to believe the marveUoua, anyhow, rather than the reasonable and com- Won place things of life. Sharp quacks ioake fortunes out of this weakness of mankind, in the sal of their worthies nostrums or appliances; with long aad cleirOfto names. If they ean get --the confidence of a buyer in the virtues of their medicines of electric humbug. then iialf the battle will be won. - for most 01 tne orainary 111s 01 ure, nature haa a remedy, and if let alone, the .''accommodation'- of the system will throw rt off or adjust ttaelf. - -1 If U buyer of a nostrum really be lieves in it and allows the goad advice the desJet-throws in. without enarge. doing nothing rash in the-meanwhile. in a majortty oc eaaee, he- will Improve. Nature cures turn, but the- remedy tor appiiascs gets all ta credit .It w m leas of "post hoc, propter hoc," and is the abeet anchor of most all such hum bugs, a-" -' X Motrt of the so-called madstones" ex amined are bits of corous fossil lime- Jtoner They have a strong affinity for wtuier oc Uquias, absorbing a rge quantity, which afterwards evaporates. teavtng it ready to suck up more. If applied to a fresh bits of a dog. It will undoubtedly absorb some of the water. wooa or virus winca may mum in con tact witn it. in the sauna way that any dry and porous substancev Hke blotting paper, would do ? r-urtreer than that. ithe madstone haa no effect, except 00 the nerves and imagination of the pa tient. It is through the imagination the stone does its work, for not on dog list a thousand, -which, snaps at some body, is "mad" or affected wrtlt rabies. some times caned hydrophobia. . -. But the person bitten is- not act to think so. To him an angry dog is a I -mad oog," ana rf bitten, la likely to ! suffer -through bis nervous fear. : He applies the stone, usually twelve hours or more arte-r the bite, as he may be some distance from the person owning H.J He gets welt, and. behold,; won. aerroi cure is made-. When we reflect that the " virus or poison of the rabies will get into-the circulation, sufficient to inoculate a per son bitten, within a very few minutes. of what effect, then, can the "mad- stone" be if he has to seed a doses miles for one, except through the im agination T An immediate and thor ough washing of the wound with water. followed by the application of spirits of turpentine, will be worth a ton of mad- stones. Indeed, the genuine rabies, in the human being, is so rare that the etiology of the disease is not well known and many reputable . physicians even doubt its existence. ' In th neighborhood of Kins on, ' N. C, there is a bed of such limestone. identical with the "madstone." It is found in the mart beds and abundant enough to furnish everybody in the unwed States with a generous piece. If some enterprising -swindler could get possession of one of these au&rrie and -advertise generously, what a harv vest he could reap out of the credulous, But he would have to rival the genius or siuncnaueen to invent the "cock and bull" stories which always form an important requisite in every genuine "madstone." RACK MORTALITY. Tbe Blaek Fcsple ! Out Faster Than tbe White. Atlanta Constitution. One of the most Interesting tables furnished by the last regular census of me government is the one which gives the death rate in the various parts of me unitea states, according to racial lines. As the table shows amonsr whites th death rate varies from 88.67 in Newark, N. J., to 17.78 in Indianapolis, Ind., the basis of calculation In each case being one thousand inhabitants.. Among blacks it varies from 44.49 in Newark to 2145 in Detroit, showing not only a wider range, but a more frightful rate or mortality than among the whites. The death rate in twenty-one of the largest dues of the country is as fol lows: Cities Whites Colored. New York 28.47 87.41 Chicago 21.03 23.30 Philadelphia 22.28 32.42 Brooklyn 25.41 34.99 St- Louis ... 18.15 84.65 Boston 24.62 83.29 Baltimore 22.61 36.41 San Francisco ....23.57 24.06 Cincinnati 21.93 33.04 Cleveland 21.83 31. 63 Buffalo 19.83 3.t2 New Orleans 25.41 36.61 Pittsburg 21.56 29.16 Washington 19.79 38.22 Detroit 20.36 23.45 Jersey City 27.48 29.50 Louisville ...19.61 31.98 Providence 21.97 34.81 Indianapolis 17.78 30.94 Allegheny 0.06 24.13 From the above table it appears that the death rate among the blacks is equally as great In the North as it is In the South, and that whatever the cause of the wide difference in mortality be tween blacks and whites may be it is at least universal. Someone has ven tured to suggest that the negro race in America is gradually disappearing and whether or not the statement is true, it is apparently supported by the forego ing, figures. OORMAH X.IKELY TO WIN. Republican Success la Baltimore aad Maryland Has Proved a Disappoints meat. New Tork Journal. Gen. Felix Agnus of Baltimore, was in town yesterday, and practically ad mitted that the Democrats would carry the Maryland Legislature next fall, which would return Senator Arthur P. Gorman to the United States Senate. The general has been prominently men tioned aa a possible successor to Sena tor Gorman in case the Republicans controlled the next Legislature. "I must admit," said he, "that the Re. publicans in Maryland have-made mis takes which have not helped the party, and you can readily believe Senator Gorman will make the best fight pos sible. The mayor of Baltimore has made mistakes, and although I am a Republican myself, I must admit that Republican success in my State has not thus far proven greatly to our advan tage. I mean that the men elected have not given that satisfaction we had hoped for. "I had hoped that when our - party won in Maryland after suffering defeat for over a generation, it would make a brilliant record. After a short -trial I am reluctant to confess that the Re publican party has not been elevated by the men elected to office This may be because the men are Inexperienced." otntvroRD eoMaracEMBST. Pa W. tV Creasy Addressed t Utsrary Becialy, aad Rev. Alton Jay Preached te tbe Gradeatieg Class. Correspondence of the Observer. Guilford' College, May 24. The com mencement exercises began at Guilford by the address on Saturday night of Dr. W. S. Creasy to the literary society. Dr. Creasy is a speaker of much force and attractiveness, and his address on tbe subject. 'The Alphabet of Jehovah.M was well received. ; "On Sunday morn ing Rev." Allen Jay, of Richmond. Ind., preached to the graduating elass from the text, "Behold the Lamb of God, that taketh away the sin of the -world." Allen Jay is widely known in the Soci ety of Friends as a minister of great power and spirituality, and his dis course yesterday was sucn aa to no rum full justice. ' , ..: -.. r ' A game of baseball between the col lege team and tbe . alumni had been arranged for this afternoon, and' the game has been the most exciting one which. Guilford has witnessed In many a nay.; ' Ji DC smre, , mm ion is poaueu, stands 13 to in favor of tbe- alumni. h:r'"i-J. "' .' - "1 w-.tf-'-:-T. Two CerrsstUas. To tbe Editor of the Observer: - - In ' an -article in your issue of - last Sunday. May 23rd, under the caption of "John Oner's Certificate,' I find two 1st, The certificate should read James Grfer (not John Grier, aa printed in the article.) . - ' 2nd. He was not my grandfather, as the article has it. but my great-grandfather. - - Please make ' corrections, . as James Grier baa many descendants scattered abroad tbroaghout America. ---.:-- r & .Respectfully, . ' " JL - J. w FOTT8. 8teeCrek,'May 25. 1897. The Durham Sun has taken on a tel. egrapbie serriee, which makes an im provement upon an already excellent paper. . The Rowan ICnlttlEg ililSs and all the real estate therewith connected, are to be f"M Tet rx t 2Zt of Juna,- - I .sen itvii "viier.e rurndf The EoJt y'ow i 1 m laCT-i:". e. . Wilmington Jleisecgur. The Southern Presbyterian " General Assembly now in session at Charlotte, is an able, learned, important, imposing religious body. It is the highest Judi catory of the Presbyterian Church, is r'othed with great powers and reeponsU biMtes and is distinguished for the high average education- of its members. - It la not iiTfreat religious body in nurcv bers like theSoUthern Baptist Conven tion, but it is representative and im pressive. We suppose in ability and learning It comparfM-well with the lar ger body among Northern Presbyte rian. We feet sure that Charlotte will entertain thera with abounding hospi tality. May theideHberatioriseihar raonious, satisfactory and wise anil be neficent in results, and may they carry away pleasant recollections of the little city and Use North Carolinians they may meet. 1 The Observer moves off with due enterprise. and spirit in its attentions to the body .. . ' j - , - naTAKCIAX, AID COI Cottea Advaaeed te Paints Testorday - on Ceed Bnylag. -Special by Private Wire to Harrison Watts. -- New York. May 25. Cotton advanced e to- 8 points further to-day. on good buying for both- long and short ac counts, influenced by the Liverpool market for f utures.cloeing firm at 4-4d. advance on the near months, and 3-4d. on the next crop from last night's pri ces. Private -cables attributed this ad vance as partly jin sympathy with our recovery of yesterday, aad . in conse quence of tees favorable crop accounts eabled,rom this side -with the colder weather this morning In Georgia, Ala bama, and Mississippi. It was notice able, however, that spot cotton there continued dull, with sales, of but 8.060 bales : at - yesterday's-- price A -32d. for middling. Toward noon tbe covering movement was exhausted and the an nouncement of the weekly government crop report,; which was very favorable, led to a sharp reaction, and checked further speculation for the rise. ; The trading-was; lighter la the afternoon under this influence, and tbe market was easier, notwithstanding steadier Southern spot markets, and aa advance in spots here of 1-16 to 74 for middling, with sales of LOSS bales. The closing tone was quiet, after total 'sates of 97. 800 bales, with final prices showing s net advance ot 6 to 6 points on the near months and 2 to for the next crop i options, compared , . with u last night's prices. : E. B. CUTHBERT tt CO. Tbe Hnket WfU fl Lover Bit There Trill Hardly be Any Berisaa DeeHae. . Special to the Observer. ; New York, May 25. Private crop ac counts were of an unfavorable tenor to day, and some Hfe was Instilled Into the cotton market. Liverpool was In clined to react, and cabled us an ad vance this morning of 1V4 to 214. The market here opened. 4 to 6 points higher. It eased for a moment after the open ing, but the less encouraging news from the South Induced some covering of shorts, and- New Orleans bought here freely. As a result, prices shot upward, the market advancing 6 points in a very short time. The demand, however, was soon supplied, and when the govern ment weekly crop bulletin, which re ported an excellent outlook in Texts and a fair outlook elsewhere, was an nounced, free selling ensued and almost the entire advance was lost. August opened at 7.18, declined to 7.16, ad vanced to 7.22, declined to 7.17, and closed at 7.18 to with the tone of the market steady. The government bulletin was not, in our opinion, suffi ciently favorable to warrant short sales. The market will probably go lower, but there must be a decided improvement in the reports from the South to com pass any serious decline. RIORDAN & CO. Wheat Was Very Narrow Yesterday With But Little Tradlag of Importance, By Private Wire to Thad B. Belgle, llg'r. ' Chicago, May 25. Wheat has been very narrow to-day, with but littletrad lng of importance. Opening quotations were slightly above those of yester day's close, due to the very-strong early Paris markets, which offset the weak ness in Liverpool. Barring the strong Fretja news, however, everything else was bearish, and the market has been slightly In favor of the shorts all morn ing. Early "Liverpool cables reported a loss of sympathy with our decline of yesterday and the closing cables were quoted as only steady, with a loss of for the day. Parts was sensationally strong for both wheat and flour, at the opening, but closed weak, with the greater part of the advance lost. Pri vate cables report the weather in France as irregular. Berlin markets opened slightly lower, but closed higher. Clearances were light, only 121.000 bush, els wheat and flour. Bradstreet's world's visible was a disappointment. Last year the decrease was over four million bushels, and the statistics to hand this week indicated a decrease of about two million bushels, whereas the total de crease amounted to only 793,000 bush els. There has been no cash demand here for wheat, but New Tork wired 10 loads had been taken there, mostly for the continent, and Minneapolis reported the flour trade to-day anu yesterday to be the best for a long time. The mar ket shows absolutely no rallying power, and every bull influence appears to have been discounted, and we believe will have to decline still further before we can hope for .any permanent support, even from foreigners. Corn and oas have ruled easier on heavier receipts and free buying by the elevator people. Bradstreet's reports decrease in theworld's visible supply of 2,506,000 bushels of corn for the week, and 1,077,000 bushels of oats. Estimated cars to-morrow: Corn 500: oats 360. Provisions have ruled weak and lower on heavy receipts of hogs at all points and the lack of support by packers. Estimated hors to-morrow 320.000. KENNETT. HARRIS tt CO. Stock Market. By Associated Press New Tork, May 25. There was more animation shown in the dealings on the stock exchange than for many weeks past, and some buying by commission houses' agents gave evidence of a slight weakening of outsiders in the market. Sales for the day reached an aggregate of over 200 000 shares, and were much better distributed through the list than had been tbe case in recent trading. There was a display of considerable strength, which carried mflst stocks at one time or another above last night's close, but sales for. profit-taking were quite heavy, and carried prices down at the close. The market is still In con trol of the professional traders, and their tactics offset the elements of strength. New Jersey Central gave no tice of having reached a point of re sistance to further deprecation, aad the shorts were driven to rather strenuous exertions to cover. The loan rate of the stock was bid up by manipulation. In order to embarrass the shorts. The re moval of the severe pressure on this stock was for the time being quite a relief to tbe market; though there was a late reaction in the price. Sugar was strong on the belief that -the explana tion offered of the sugar schedule of the tariff bill in the Senate would help its chance of passage. The dealings in the stock were, larger than for- some time, and were second only to those in Chi cago Gas. The dealers in the latter stock were Inclined to take an exceed ingly conservative view of the benefits assured by- the action of tbe Illinois Senate in passing the gas frontage aad consolidation bills on re-consideration. The stock did advance sharply en the news of the passage, but it was Carried down by heavy realizing sales. - The tone of speculation, generally showed considerable access of confidence in va rious causes contributing to this feeling. Yesterday's decision - of the Supreme Court, denying the right of tbe inter state commerce -commission to fix rail road rates, still exerted an influence on railroad values, not on account of the immediate effects of the decision.-but owing to the belief that ft insures the advocacy by the commission of a law to authorise - railroad - pooling. The weakening of the exchange market dur ing the day was also regarded as an en couraging ractor in the general out look, and account was also taken of the week's statement e merchandise. ports from New Tork snowed a total- ot tlO.mjSS. an increase of $450,490 over last week, and of J3 .031. 782 over last year's. .This large expansion of ex ports is looked to to help offset the heavy imports in anticipation of the new tariff, and to help adjust -the ex change baiajce. Statements of rail roads were also good, especially that of the Southern Railway, showing an in crease of net earnings for April of $70. 816 and of gross earnings of tSS.Slt The effect ives to raise the price ' ot the stock. The third week's statements of gross earnings of St Paul and Mis souri Pacifte caused a cheerful feeling among owners of railroad stocks, the former showing an increase of 334.346, and tbe latter of 49.e0. New Jersey Central's range was n points, tbe net gain being a point The total sales of stock for the day amounted to 202.500 shares, including American Sugar Re finerrS 30.700; Burlington s Ouinrsr 18.- 700; Chicago Gas Trust Recipes 33.800: Manhattan -. Conolidated ,60A: Rock Island 5 900: Et Paul l$.2?o: Western TJrlopi Tel-rTb CemTnuriy LLSd-J. , 1 TS.-kid carket -e-misyed 'some r'v A :: fc-xAlx--- : For more than a hundred yfrs the Mount Lebanon Eaakers have stUwP the cultivation of medicinal plants and sought to extract from them their heal ing essences. Their libor has not been spent in vain. They have made a dis covery that -will prove a blessing te mankind. It consists of a cordial that causes immediate relief in cases of in digestion. Tbe importance of this dis covery will be apparent when we real ize that nearly nine-tenths of our suf fering is caused by dyspepsia or Indi gestion. Nearly every person you meet has this digestive trouble in some of its varied forms sick headache, dis tress after eating, pain and fullness in -1 ofintr ttslrtlration of :he Bearr,-etc, are wu 7i",vj - has "ween ise sw-uuy j theySre succeeded. The reason that theTshakeT Digestive Ctordial ha such an immediatand salutary effect ; isthat it causes the food eaten to be d'jTed. for It la undigested! that , , ink. 1 1 v aimmms the food jto be digested before thereto tlmo f or It When tbe food ia so dlgesteokit gives strength and vigor to the feebieNbody, ,. -anil rhwetHl, and makes one gain in flesh. , ,,N 1'ne jjigesuve uiruiH i v"k Its action that the very first dose will have a perceptibly favorable result.: It gives immediate relief. - - Every druggist has been sent a sup ply of our handsome Donkey Pussle Books, and a copy may be had for the asking. It "tells allbout the Cord ak as well as LaxoJ, the new castor oiK. Try a twenty-flve-oent bottle f W gestlvs Cordial and see what it will do for you,' v ! - - " ' the stock speculation. -- Business was largely-restricted, to the prominent is sues, in which the change were not es sential. The aggregate sales were tSoO, 000. Government gained'-slightly on purchases ol J 52, 000. - - CITY PRODUCTS MARKET.- ' -aorSafer ?e 12 J ;.. . - fas -y bright sliced.. - 1 -"t estia : t- . ... -w... IW:hes-lJeled halves. brlgM.. " . peeed bright.............. ...i I Bbei litis d rl ed. - - - iiiS'Sl K. n Soar sac L"2SL Family " --. 9g Hldee-dir-per . , J - - green : Wool wash. , Bacon-hog roand-per pound,.... . -iun u. .. ...... ..... In?!: .. ; sides........-.. . --.-. .. sta T ahoelders...:.-...... Oats as Bounds pec bttseel... ....... Peas clay ...-,.., . mixed steal-bolted U pounds psr bashsl unbolted 4 " . , ,; O jtb old 66 Bounds per bushol.... Unions select per bushel Eggs haa... - wheat.., .. Uoneytrsimeo.- per pound. comb per poond.. .......... Ducks. ----. Hiras per head........ Bprlng ehickens... ........... Roosters per head. ...j...... Feathers.,.-...-.... Lard Si. O..... 8040 . tiao . 405 tasM. ' joait sftin : soeas S5&41 m& oeu loais Tallow..... Guineas.. Batter choice yellow ' BTBW TORK MOUSY MAKJCXT. Haw YOBX, slay fO. Money ea call easy at 1IH per eesAt last loan at lW:oloslns offered at 1X1. rruae saercaaciw paisnr aisw- w. di- 4 884 Commercial bills 4 85M08SH- Silver certlScates SO. Bar stiver .. Mes icaa dollarsi'M. aoverameat bonds strong. State hoaas ami; raurosa waaa via. , BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET. KKjuHmt Mav 15- FLOTJB DolL FamUy 4 Si4 Bf.; winter wheat PatasM S mu; nnnx w i,t yaw v-w . -k . siai sa WHEAT-- Dull. 8po and May J4K; July TitB southern oy sample shbbs tiORN Easy. Mlseo suot aad May tms: June HUXl Jaly 90i. Steamer mixed ilvMSt Soutoern white yellow NEW YORK PRODUCB MARKET. New York, May 5 FLOUR Dull , lower. ( -ntll nKtenta 4 SOCtS S9t Minnessots pat ents 4 S4 39; winter wheat patents 4 S5a 4 90; do straights 4 254 96; do extras . SO I MM do low grades S S93 90. . WHEAT. Spots wesk. Options closed weak at rierline. No. S red Mav 80ts June July 7SH. SeDtember 7. CORN. Hpom weak. NO'S red eleva tor; SOii afloat. Options closed steady at decline. May .....July i. Mmm ., OATS. Spots weak. Spot No. 2 22, Options closed wesk at H cent decline. May i July 2t. LARD Weak. Western steamer 4 CO: May 8 VH July .. . Refined easy; continent 4 S5i 8. A 4 a$; compound 3X4M. rURK-yuiet, COFFEE Closed steady at S to IS points ad vance. Spot Rio quieu No. 1 invoice 7t4i Jobbing H. SDGAR Raw, Arm. Fair rellaing tli- CLOSING STOCKa Atchison , 1054 IN W pfd.. I54H 9 87 ux isii 15 to 163 15r 18 Adams Express 144 w tr sf Alton, T H tO iW J s. ............ N YANE Ont A Western Ore Improvem't. Ore Nay OoLAtfN Part 6c Mall PDA E Pittsburg. Pullman Palace . Reading..-.. Rich Ter.... Rich Ter pfd R G Western ..... R G West pfd.... Rock Island.. Bt L A 8 F lstpf d Bt Paul Bt Paul pfd Bt P A O. Bt P A O pfd Bo Pacittc.. Sugar Refinery .. Tenn CA I Texas Pacific... T AOCpfd Union Pacific... U B Exptess...... WBtL AP WStLAPpfd... W F Express Western Union . WALE WALE pfd...... Minn A Bt P DeaABG Gen Electric.... Nat Linseed. Col F A I Col FA I pfd.... H A T O T A A AN M T St L A K O . TStLAKOpfd. Southern Southern pfd.... Amer Tob A user Tob pft. . . . Amn Spirits....... do pid ... Alton, TH pfd. Am Express. ... II A O Can Vac Can So Oen Pac C AO Chicago Alton. C. B A O Chicago Oas... Con Gas C, O. CA St L .. Col Coal A Iron 113 1V4 64b 484 8 16 1S1 7.X n is S8M 12 BO 644 74 13214 67H 139 14 114X 40 rl 64 13 103 79 1 1H 10 BOX 10 ISto 87 C O Cert. 10 103 148 Del Hudson. .. Del, LAW Den A-RG pfd. DisACFCo... East Tens Erie Erie 1st pfd Fort Wayne G N pfd, CAE I pfd.... Hock Valley ... Ill Central 8t P A Daluth. K A T pfd isn 162 ii 95 93 29 V7Vt 13 S9X 164H -4fH4 M 94 ii 15 90 J3V4 17 86 W,EA W........ Ltitw pro... Lake Shore-.... Lead Trust LAN LAN A Man Can.. MAO MO MP..... MAO. Nash Chat Nash Cord Nash Cord pfd. N J Central.... MAW pfd.. ... KAOUOo, .... Northern Fee.. NPacsfd...... O P A Gulf Northwestern.. 5 18 8 Vft - 10 .33 72 27 7 ma CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Opening Olosiat WHEAT Mav.., , July - September......... CORN May July.... September........ OATS eoeeos s July.- September atEae PORK May.... July.. September.... ... LARD HssT a see i July....- September. KUW May...,. July ; September. ...... , 71 ' 71 Ht ., SS!to , S4?4 ....... r ,. VK 17X -i7au arr .. s 9 -e ........ 85 . tm n Ton SJ4 S4 UH " IT 18 1 S IS 8 17H ttm 7914 4 S 4 S5 4 47H 449 4 to NEW YORK COTTON FIJTTJRES. "few York, Msy St. COttoa quiet, steady. MMdllsg aplaad 7i Middllnc Golf .... Futures closed steady, Sales SiMl, .- Hlghes -' Lowest h Otoslns May 7 22 I 91 7 tSfii-Zi June.......... ' 7 rS - , ( 13 . ? 2&&S1 Joly..,........ 7 fS - T 20 " - 1 nasi A a cast..-. '"'1 2i " " T IS v T September.., S W ' 6 SS .' . Iij Octooer am. - S 7 ... en, S T37ft November.... ? S 70 S nwrt December..... S 74 S IS p a 7471. Jaanary...... S 89 -r' V: 77 7a.71r February ...... M ' SS . . 81t8S Marcb...... ' . ' (Mga? Apru..M..... . ..... . , ... ., .... , XXVKRPOGU COTTON MARKET. UverpooL May JJ, p. m. Mlfldlln , Fnwrss fTlnssil Srcs a advance. sray .. . .. .. -4 Otb Mar aad Jotxa.. ...... ' 4 S3 b Jane and July........ -......- - ' 4 SlftSit JsJy and A urnst............ ..-,., wbkia on Angastaad September. -... . . .. t . 3 sosai September and uctooer..M-.. a S3 v O tooor aad November... ....... . I 44 b November aad Decern ber.-..,. - 46 b December and January...,,.,... S 45 a Jannarv and Febrnary , 4S s February aad Marcs. . . 4&34II aiarcB ana apru.,............. ....... ' - , ' NORFOLK COTTON. ' rTorfolk, May; sa Cotton arm. Mlddliiin T. HH TUli gJUSB S.Si SSUS - IS stock 1, MZ. CHARLOTTE COTTON MARKET. fTBese fgarss leprsseat prices paid to BtSct sood middling.. --- ft' Good aiid'IHns;....... .......,.,... - 7(9 rrirt nUau.iug ...... fT '4iias.,... r.. ....... . . 9 75 i --'-a T" " . C ClinOLB'i'ii: 02 and - - Our exhibition of AUchmery at the Woman's Exposition cf t!.2 C: : nspection. . r , . - , : ; J . f . ; . Ve havea 600 Liulit Direct Connected Gc trie Co.'s Dynamo. ; t : : . - ? One Petteo Revolving! Top Card; k Loom weaving (mgliams, ono and one making automatic KnitQBg Machine, All of which are in actual . - . i T - -,'i.: r ... ..i. -mv " jS.li. i ; ii . s isnrai s.i. . --f?I5r-' ' : r::.'--- i i:- f . " f&&tfrjtaK a. VST - J i 1 1 Ll . X'&?kj mm : a Handsome Colored Slippers. Ladies wins colored rid kid Oxfords, coin toe, iraiUtion tip, turn sole,; iida edge; sixe I to o, price f 3. ! r-; ,.--. V '-- ... i ' Ladies' wine colored vioi kid strap sandal; satin bow, needle toe, pointed tip; Prettiest slipper on earth. Size 1 toft, price 2. i . t- 1 . Misses' wine Tie! strap aandAL oin toe. tipped, spring heeL Size 11 to 2, nrim ftl nA. fTMld's M to KM, nrioe tl.25. 4 to & Wedsra heeL torioe tL These are the veryfl nest goods; exclusively our own styles, and can be found nowhere in sucn perfection as we enow. GILREATBT -STYLE PRODUCERS.- CHARLOTTE - Board of Trade. THAD. B. SEIQLE, Manager. Two private leased direct; wires to New York, New Orleans and Chicago. REPRESENTING Furaell. Haganvan & Co., New:. York Stock Exchange; Price, HcCormlck & Co., New York Cotton Exchange; Leh man Bros., New York Cotton Exchange; Kennett, Harris & Co., Chicago Board of Trade; Henry Abraham & Son, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. 'Phone 196. No. 12 8. College St T. J. Hodgen & Co CHARLOTTE!, N. C. Dealers in BAXSlj; COTTON, STOCKS AND PROVISIONa i Private leased wires to New York, and Chicago.; Brokerage on stock and grain H; Gc .- pale on cotton, round trade. - National Bank reference given on ap plication. Phone 191. ,., it South Tryon street. , F. B. ALEXANDER. Manager. -i- New Perfection Refrigerators I. Blue Flams Oil Stoies, f Peerless Ice Cream Freezers, And a full line of summer goods. J. N. McCAUSLAND & COMPANY. Slate and Tin Booting Contractors 209-211 South Tryon Street. TAKE A DIP Not a dip in the "briny deep," but a dip in one of A. E. WTIXMAN'S UP-TO-OATE BATHING TUBS- Yon cannot afford to go through the summer months without having all the bathing accessories at band, especially so while thep rices are so reasonable. A. R. WILLMAN. All repair work giren' prompt atten tion. The Visitors Came, They bought what they needed ' from us, went away pleased. -and the goods they , got from us will give sneh aatigf action that : . they will return ns and re- .-. plenish their stock jost aa won as their present- supply is ex- "-' hansted.' ' Ws are ths people . and are snre to please. If we don't your money back. ; " John B, Ross & Co,, Snocossors to Mayer 6s Boss." ' WHOLESALE GROCEES eL -at ' vy 0HOEIXS. Own Make For Sals By - : a. u rzr.TEn & iz?.: : Lfs'Jts la Ev. ,', Fits and Gents' Fur. L.4... . L. ii j ii i . 201 South Tryon Street. Cif. Sheeting;.; ; L ; jBanding Machine; an ir. -V; - il..vt-j in m i m ,: ,...f- ,...,, i. & COMPANY, -it CATLIN G GO. SIS Church street. Now Tork. " j -" i 67 Chauncy street, Boston ' i ; '... ij - 906 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. COTOON YARNS . t ')' .': -' . . 'f---:. '-S', V :'-t: ( A ALL NUMBERS. ! COTTON GOODS Exposition yisitors - - . tild bring their packages of . , oalaundered 'garments and . de , posit them with the ,sr : ,. i i CHARLOTTE STEAM LAUNDRY. ;! We only require a short , time to launder! your garments in an ele gant manner and return them to your slipping place. :--t; I, F. D. LETHCO, Manager. Arlington HbteL CENTBAIXY LOCATED J NEAR POSTOFFICll CHA2UXTTB. N. C. Under, new abd permanent management. Sixty elegantly furnished rooms.' - ;' All; modern Improvements. r Tabls equal to any In ths eirJ Ratesi tLM, W.00 and SLEft per day. W.P, BVCHASAS, . jj vwner ami. c"roprietor. ' -.. ELLIOTT. Granite Monuments a specialty. -AGENTS IFOR IRON FENCES , S3S W. -Trade 8t Charlotte. N. C 1 Ruri OVER . i - TO-. JOHN FABRIOK'S while iin the city and see' a beautiful line of Diamonds, Watches,. Jewelry, jtrustio unina,- men ja uriass ana Novelties. The largest ai stock in the wty, -Prices A South Tryon Street 8. A. 1 and Southern Watch Inspector. .' i rs Thai first I person in each county in this or any bf tbe bordering States who make application wtU receive a six months scholarship in either course for one-half tne regular rate. .. ,'S,: ' i I- f.., , $ CHARIXTTTB .:, ':!.'. r I ' v Jfc s)t4; T. M. C. Building, Charlotte, N. C. . . .. ..writs FOR CATALOGUE . ,i" DRINK Savannj Hops ; Canadian Malt - rT r. pcrtker Er.Evi::3 c:::pany, - Charlotte Branch, : ;"; - j" ; .-a Yalaer, Agt,- , Phone No. 6.' - r . ! ' - f HAVE YOUR OLD BOOKS RE BOUND I AT THE OBfcERVr 3 PRINTING HOUSE. - - - LFT U5 II A V l. j i . e i iv, 'ir orir C'VI. Mononental Works. id most select right ; .-, uolejre. H0FBR4U ic r:. c. r ofvery I: , l r on Turlil '. operation. Elizcl; chai;lc:': College build i pt ! 172 feet, corvisiins ' and is proviaea v conveniences. ' A faculty of r stitutiona of int.-i tion, as; Yale. J"-' hei-st, University ' sylvania Collec-e, 1 '. atory. Massm nu. College, New Ln -tory, Berlin and 1 ; ' First Besslon V.'. "October.. ' For catalog" ; Ashevllle, N7.. - REV. C. L. ice Charlotte, N. C, SontheiD IN EFFECT MA C, This condensed sob -'.. ' mm information, sc i i ' change without notice t i Trains leave Charlotte. 10:16 P. M. No. 85, c tt Charlotte Air Line points South and t-v through Pullman drav sleepers between New 1 Oton, Atlanta aad Kw man tourist car for fan , urdays, via.. New Orlear.a Paciiic. ; :SS A. K. No. tt, and Southwestern -for Atlanta, fclrrr'i,. Montgomery, Motma . and all points South Through Pullman s--r-New Orleana and New phis. Dining car, vest tween Washington lu 1 s:40 A, M. No. 10, c , mond; connects at Ga- , eigh and Norfolk. 12:20 P. M. No. 11, t , f and all points South. . mond to Atlanta; Pullmn . Richmond to GreenelxM . 10:16 P. M. No. S5, d -bis aad C C & A- lor. j . gusta. Savannah, Jac t through Pullman draw i sleeper between Nw o sonville; also Pullman i lotte to Augusta. :SS A, M. No. FT. da'.'v. f -and C, C A A. local si :S6 A. M. No. $6, o. . Ington, .Rishmond, I.t points North., Carries l i, ing room buffet sleeper New New York; Jacksonville to J Pullman tourist car from t co Thursdays, via New C Southern Pacific. - :80 P. M. No. 33, dally, and. Southwestern Vesti, for Washington and all po. - S:40 P. M. No. 12. daily. mond, Raleigh, Goldsboro & " i Nortn. - Carries iulimin i, from Greensboro to . nects at Greensboro wun t. . Ing Pullman ear to Ral' h. 9:05 A. M. No. 1, dany m day, for' Btatesville, 1u i v local stations. Close cc' Btatesville for Asheville, i noir and Blowing Rock. ! :S0 P. M. No, 62, dai'v ( day;- freight and passon;, r I VUle and local stations. - 'Dally except Sunday. All freight trains carrv t John M. Culp. - - . . Traffle Manager. Gen. i W. H. Green, ; Was :.- Gen'l Bupertntendent, 1 - Washington. I ' 8. H. Hard wick, Ass't. Ot ,-. - ' - ,: -.!.-"-. J Atlanta, i. l. R. L. Vernon, TravelinT i Is Eaat Trade sc. tin... ATLANTA. CHARLOTT T WILMINGTON, ntii 1 CHATTANOOGA ANO r- PHILADELPHIA. WAr ) NORFOLK, RICIiM vt. schedule ia lffecil :. WESTWARD lv. Wilstlsstes ....... Lv.Mtxtas. ....... .......... Ii 1 Lv. Laariaksrg ,...,.M..t 4 t 4 7 CV. SOCBIIBHlMm,,. Lv. Wa4esbore ...... ...... Lv. Mtr.kriUs. ,..... .. Ar. Mearoe.,.,. . V, 9, Ar.'CHARI.OTTS ......... n . Ar. Mt Holly. ....... ... Ar. LineolBtos .....- ... Ar: ehrty. ... Ar. KlldtKiTO .....,.,....,.. .,, Ar. SstSerfordtos ' H ota Lv....,......Kujl-t. tssaast Ar Chcr.w.. V '.. IMTWARO. '' : r '' ; - - . t.3. Lv. Matiieribrdiss Lv. F.llcmsro.. . ... Lv. Shelby - ..... L. Liacolntosj. ...... Lv. Ml Holly lv. CHAHLOTT3 .......... s Ar. Monroe .... ...... ...... i, f ; Lv. Mparoe - Lv. MnrsBviils ....... ...... Lv. wdebor6.. ... Lv. Kockiagaasi .......... Ar. H.ialet...... ........ Lv. Hamlet. ..,......... Lv. Laariabarg ............ Lv. ataxies...., ........... Lv LsMt)ertos,,wc,. Ar. Wilmlng-ioa-... a v. .,- NOHTHWA! Tfamlet ................. " KsWigh rorHmounta ......... tv. As. Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. Richmoad wssbinrtoa rtsw York ... SOUTHVYA Cv, sfoaroe ........ Ar. Abbeville.., ... .... Ar. Athens Ar. Atlanta Centrsl T (-- : i sUy. j . tPally, encr soth trslst tesTcs lumn"!" A UaatA for Mos tgomery, K . t Texas. Csltforais, Mr. ict. t r fills, Memphis, Macon. !. Bsssss checked trom , destination. St&ts roots . - . vatiesa ssaae ia advance ' 9m Tickets, Sleepers, etc., W, tt. ftAMSEUR. City T a 5. Tryss St., C . , AS. SiEWLANO.-r5 . - ... m kino, i f,4 OBO. Ma, 9..A1 B. ST. JOHH. f ' Vies Pres. ess Ct i r. 8. StcBEB, T. ,. Oas' I Ssplstsr,-. . : ... f - - - - . ' S.- i, i. . wr HAVE JC, prtn'tt.tf cf t:i " :. -t. .ji . ;,...( - - . a-M - . '"kti !" t '?r1r-J tted.SC- Ti. v-i.,,.i- t-.v .. i 1". l- t vetH f 3. r. i lit.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1897, edition 1
3
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