Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 5, 1897, edition 1 / Page 6
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- IV 4t I Tnrnmrr rr. cm ATOOTTK OBSERVE JUliY 5, 1897, COMMISSIONERS RESCLNDZD. 'WO SCHOOL KUCCTIOX ! OUTD. Tha IM TBS LAST TiUn CAUCCT. The OlWrl.l. at tlMOmtrDMtM Vtat tto Vifvt Local TtnUe Keetiaa La 'Had Wat Legally Pa.a tM Legta- " lafcpre aeaerietrnden IwirtlHr.MlttoTHckm' CMnltm to M"l TJa "They Mad Tha tlx Law la Ceaatt tetlaaal- aiaaaa Heath Mill at Xmim lan paratea1 HuitMtaf Shade Trees In -taleigh AtlUw Am Will Hare e Werfc The Kx-raMle PrlaUrs la Vreafc TroeMe Ovar-Caargiag far Tax Tags. Observer Bureau. Park Hotel, Raleigh. July 1. The railroad commission to-day heard ih muter of nrovidina: iccomrooda- ttona for bmi nm In the union station here. Judge Maciiea appeared for the Seaboard Air Line, F. H. Bun bee for the Southern. The negroes made complaint that thv needed another room. The matter waa arranged satisfactorily for all concerned. The commission orders a. nw oasaemrer station at Lumberton. Raleigh la a very healthy place, trying as the weather has been for the past thirty days. There were only 11 deaths duriiur June. Mention waa made yesterday of the manjcllnac of the shade trees In the capitol square. The attention of your correspondent was called to the fact thai, all the elms In front of the blind institution had been topped. A pitiful looking sight they present. The city street force is also engaged in the bust ness of tree destruction and after changing the gauge of some of the streets. Is destroying some noble trees. Raleigh cannot afford to lose a shade tree. They are the city s giory. oui the average natlre cares little for a The biggest thing of the season was ,10-day's excursion to Charlotte. Lots of those who went on it did not get a wink of sleep last night. Fully 200 . were at the depot at 2 o'clock this morning, three hours before starting time. The news as to the late peach crop Is quite encouraging. It will be above the averaare. People do say the seasons hare changed. There Is now an annual "spring f reese." That is what, as a rule, ruins the early peach crop. It is an unquestioned fact that there Is a falling oft in crime In the State this vear. The official returns will show it. Yesterday was a scorcher and to-day was the mate to it 9 at the weather bureau, which means 98 to 100 at height of S feet above the ground. This afternoon there were torrents or rain and a hieh wind Another Judgment against the defunct Tribune has been obtained. It is not worth a cent, of course. The ex-public printers. Stewart Bros, are In fresh trouble. Tour correspond ent to-dav interviewed R. C. Rivers, one of the two expert examiners of public printing. Mr. Rivers said: "Stewart Bros, put in a bill for printing one and a half million of fertiliser tax tags They are printed in blocks of 8. but Stewart's bill counts each tag separate ly, thus making each impression of the Mock of eight as eight impressions, and of course Increasing the bill seven times more than It should be. The bill is for $2,000, while It ought to be $225. I al lowed the Mil on Stewart's statement that they could furnish these tags sin gly If they were so disposed. I did not men juww vl iwe w nrquinim iiiCTn to be. printed m blocks of eight. Ex Secretary Bruner and Secretary Ram sey, of the Agricultural Department, explained to me that the printing in blocks of eight was required. Now I have made an official statement that only $225 and not $2,000 should be paid 'tor this, work." Was there ever anything quite equal ,to this public printing business? Was 'there ever a contract so poorly, so loose ly drawn? Were defects on the part of the State's representatives ever made use of more quickly? How much has the "Jay Legislature" of 1895 cost the State, anyway? These are some of the questions one hears. Of course In these degenerate days it is difficult to get Populist to say that anything a Repub. lican does is bad. and vice versa. But this public sTrating business proves too rjriuch even pr ihmost hardened. Tb.ey are squealing. Secretary of State, who. if it be proper. wiu approve it. tie win be aided in thi." flluWOMsIaw aa Treats te ttaaaTa Ta ja aVa P ar jJTl NEW ERA A TTEIHITY COLtEGE. MSBMaaaaaa -"- - ' '' -. V 1P1D GROWTH IP lua aw. the Cen.lT Tart Kill Will Krlag Mara Thaa lea.aaa.aee 1. KsaaM a I Brt1 far tka Tint Xaar Jne I ... . i.t. t Th Tteoublican I.iTht. Th. meeting continued for .i ihm hours, and was pruuuc- OUI'C WlK aa tive of important rauw not reached without the display of eon ",H.rhl feelmK. Among the points decided were the following: nn an anti-trust amend ment: to withdraw the original finance committee provisions for a duty on tea. .h or. increase of 44 cents per barrel in the tax on beer, ana 10 proyure -tax on bond and stock transactions. T-i.- arr nart of the time was glv- . nrnnnaltlan for a provision against trusts. The discussion on this question was openeo uu me " report of the Jurtciary committee In opposition to attach a trust provision . ' . v. .- km The committee had 1 1 lur- Lwm held a meeting during the afternoon, at which the whole question was gone ... tono-th with other Republican .tnn inflafllnar Messrs. nann bvhu Chandler. It was then decided that it would be extremely aimcun i ""' legislation that would be effective, and .1... .nnn tha whole It was Impolitic and unwise to undertake It. A report was made accordingly to the caucus. u roanintion adopted authorising the presentation of any amendment .n.uin in nnrnn terms for the con tinuance in eneci 01 urc in"u wnn law. which makes It unlawful to form a trust In Imported articles. This report called out some visru .wiilv nn the Dart of the Western' Senators, but they were replied to with spirit It was assert eu. anions other things, that the presentation of a new anti-trust provision wouia long debate, which could not be afford ed at the present time. The success of tne proposition cede from the increased tax on beer and the temporary duty on tea, led to quite a prolonged aiscussion m o,.,.r.t nf revenue the bill would yield. Many Senators expresseo xne umiuuu would not be equal to the demands of the governmtnn- v was In response to this view that a de termination was reached to provide tnr a tax on stock and bond tranaac tions. The details of this scheme were rw., iirwii urjon. out were left to the finance committee to perfect. There was decided opposition to a tax on either ordinary bank checks or mortgages. It appears during the discussion of this branch of the subject, that the commit. .u k.h har aunnlied to-day with esti mates of the revenue the bill would pro duce made by Mr. Worthington C. Ford, who had given the opinion that ith an eaual volume of imports, the bill would produce during the nrstyear of its operation, more than $100.000 000 In Excess of the returns under the WH r.n law for the first year, it was in existence. Senator Allison said, how ever, that these figures were mtsieaa in- o ih immrti could not be expect- ed to be so large, and advised his fel low Senators on this account, not to ac cept them as any indication of the poa- sIDIlitles .or tne diii. BOCKHILT. GOES TO ORIECB. STAMPING OUT. THE 1PLAGUE. THB VATIVE8 EH43AGB UT BIOTIHO, Oaaa aCska Mas niitlli aT tka tOe-T m iaai j sv-lsalitt4aiJM aagatfcaslaat- la raealty aaa Board af Traataas. 1 a.ifat irtl" Takaa at Baeaas Maat laca A Haw Chair BataWlsaaa TrlailJ fttaaa far Kaarasag aa4 Ubsrty. To the Editor of the Observar: It was mv rjtJvtlejre and pleasure to .Hmrl the recent commencement exer cises of Trinity College and look more Into ih wnrunea ox tills umittt- t .. nf ipurntnr. wnica uu uw, wu Is destined to be, such a potent force for good in the education of the men and women of North Carolina and of the South. This commencement maraea bji nu-wn-tant m In the history of Uie college. The most prosperous year Trinity Col lege has ever haa nas just, auseu her outlook for the future was never so bright as now. nr erowtb in tne nasi, six rmm been marvelous. Six years ago tier ni-nnertv was valued at forty thousand dollars, while to-day she has property valued at four hundred thousand dol lars nurine the year jusi tiuwu hundred and one thousand dollars were added to the endowment rana, anu, m addition to this, thousands of dollars were spent In furnishing the college with proper equipments for work. In all there have been gifts to the amount of one hundred and forty thousand dol lars given to the college In this one wm rSt ili I affy fusm aa DaUgsiVtka TrleaiU aT Mrtaty Wfca Waa as Sa a Uaatatad. Tieaiai j-A Traaieal Bail Stars. Tka Beate- ...I s..,n Aflalr BBtartataasaak ay THB FOURTH AT CDILFORk llS THE EHXTTIO CALL LEGAL? TOE. BXW MVSBBITI U OBDICATBT. T1 BE COCKT BOD8B LAWTKBa BAT MO. Bacau. BVMtaaaMia, jaaiialiia af Bear? Haa tar - ruinii ar laai Jaaapk Mara- Um Farsaar la Caaa AvMa Tka travelled- Bicysta Bacas la tka Brilllaat Ousii at Klgkk Special to tke Ubaerver. iuraasage Was a vtraac "- (M 1, ArUda II. af tka GNHimwa- WasHatrraaaHy rasas i cuaar aa ar Hi year. . There has nver before been such en thusiasm for Trinity College on the part v.or facnitc her trustees, her stu dents, her alumni an her friends In general as now, and such enthusiasm can but result In good for the college. It is estimated thai at in receui Tba Place Coveted by Oaaeral Oowles Oers ! a HuTllh a Baeard as aa Ofllea Holder. Washington, July 1. It Is understood the President has selected W. W. Rock- hill, late Assistant Secretary of State tor the post of unitea iaieo miuim to Greece, and that his nomination is likely to go to the Senate to-morrow Mr. Rockhill's- appointment will not be a party one In any sense, but will be based entirely upon his experience as a diplomat and his exoellet work while In the Department of State. He entered the ninlomatlo service as far back aa 1884, being appointed from Maryland to .'.:.,-;ti i -4 I . jl Conrrlchted 187. By Associated Pi ess tdn Jilv J The outburst of .-.u.k fniwiar In the native press. both of Bengal and Bombay, for months n..t ha. had the outcome which might have been expected. In the outrages at Poonah and the noting ax unniiorr. Though there U no doubt that the im ni.to cjnne of the outbreak la the energy with which the local authorities have been stamping dim n" plague, sometimes necessitating inter- fcn with the social relations, cus toms and trading of the natives; but the disaffection would not have become acute excent for the activity and ma licious accusations of unscrupulous ag itators who incited fanatics to venge ance against individuals and to revolt against the government. One af these newspapers, a fair sample of the others, said: The plague authorities are simpi butchers, who are torturing ana nar- rassing the people or foonan, in im name of sanitary science. If matters are not put right soon, the scenes of 1857 are Mkely to be re-wltnessed there, as neither the Hindoos nor the Moham medans will tolerate tne persecution oi heir wives and children for any lengin of time." kioohIobo in sav the cnarKes are ian. 'there is reason to believe mat tne of Mohammedan re-action is causea o tka iiiccKfiil and unpunisnea airwi- in Armenia. sDreading to the Mus sulmans of India. There is no reason to fear for the Empire, as the garrison is strong, numbering 75,000 men, but there Is reason to rear a succession i .. nmink riem&ndtrur sanguinary re pressions. The Snectator takes a pessimistic vie nf the demand of American farm- es for a bounty on wheat grown for cxnort. It says: "As the raimess oi mc piolm must te conceoea oy cn ioB 1 nrntn-t nn sL ana &9 tne iaruiem hniri iho halsnce or Dower between the goldites and the siiverites, their demand -i n nmhahlv he irranted. in which case . . , . I J , li .iU the vaiue of wneat in K.ngi.iiu nui " libs i he value or siikrar in n.neriana possibly to 15 shillings a quarter. It is dimcult to conceive wnni uum inni h.mm Knclish aerlculture. Rents could not be paid. The American advo Kill mm mtiarrln la tka Jearaal. rvriiM.hltv Interest was manifested in court house circles yesterday over ak. ..itlnn rT IHA VaUluliy UV tUC cGW Oreensboro. July 3. The glorious I (i hv ifa. LegisUture for town- Fourth was celebrated here on I jjchool taxes, raised by the com- the 3rd this year. Tne exercises ,-,. oraven county, as pun as usual, were exceedingly inter- I unea the Observer. A court of in- esting, but on account or tne excessive j ouiry waB instituted, and It was iounu heat the attendance was somewhat 1 7. . .,. mvon commissioners had smaller than usual, probably being not I . ground for their action. The opln- more Liian kuiw w r I Jon as nanaea ujw - pie. . Erwln Is that the law as passed Is un- nrar tninsron ine uivkimuuic " ...... i- ..a I n T(i win mwv - it,.. nrnvpr by Rev. Horace I . , r. mr.lv with the provisions of Jones, rector or oi. trmmi-w f""- I the constitution. v. i , j i- iisv n ncneouL i .. 1 11 1 i dRn,inn u orrif ip i i , 'l , iit . wi tho anesker of the day. Major. I th'.t "nn law shall be passed Jos. M. Morehead. whose subject was 1 1 ral8. money on the credit of the t i r n.i Sarvirpii nr lienenu ju. i . nitcr tne raiin "i i 1 TT iJlirr ,iu IT. . . . 1 pmie, f ' - - . Hunter." Major Moreneaa s ' Rate, directly or inaireciiy, and intereaxtns' speech won for him the nt .nv debt, or to Impose any earnest attention of the audience I tax upon the people of the State, or al At the close of this address Prof. J. M 1 . th COunties. cities or towns to do Weatheriy, of High Point, on behalf of I uniess the bill for the purpose snail Mr. David L. Clarke, the artist, pre-jhave read three several t'ms in . i k.ttio omnnfl with another I . t the Reneral Assemoiy. seiiiiru v . . ... o I earn u"uoc - . r . of his splendid oil portralU, this time I and paaMd three several readings. which of John Penn, one of the signers of the I reaaingS shall have been on three dir- iwiiniinn nf lnaeoenaence. rrot. ,, ava ami asrreea to oy Weatherly's eloquent speech was wellhtUBe respectively, and unless the yeas received. . land nays on the secona aim Ex-Lieutenant (Jovernor unas. m. i,ngs of tne bill shall nave own a. mmtio the dedication I U jnl,mal speech of the new and spacious brick I A carefUl examination or the Senate museum. Major oieanuui and House jouiiiam ' " duced by Mr. David ScnencK, as one ui i upon wnicn the t:raveniuu.. . v... w., ovntipni nrators in the State. I ;.,i..r ated nutte apparent. and he well sustained himself In tne I Qn page ug. Senate journal, it is tou treat he gave his audience. He paid a I tnat tne bm (Senate bill S45) was in deservedly high tribute to Judge David 1 troduced and referred to the commit- ociienva.. ... l-' "u J At the closor this speecn tne crowa i page 246, the mil was rcnun j a . . v... Bu. ..f the Honner- I 1. 1-- I - ti 1' - J ware call- 1'enn monument wnicn wa fage z, tne ojrs with the proper ceremonies. The mon-lej on the second reading. . t nnnnor is a handsome bronxe I 329. the bill was ordered sent figure with drawn swora in nana point i r c .nat After this the crowd adjourned for dinner and this afternoon, assembled at the race tracK to see ine mi.-jri.ic races. The first race, one-mne novice, no. won hv Chas. W. Guill. time 2:49, Robert t. Douglas second. The second m r& waa a nne-mile orien. Fred Oliver, first: Robert H. Wharton Becond. time S-9J-S. The thira race, one-nnn imit boy's race, was won oy joe nram, Tm rteal second. The lourtn race one-half mile open, Fred Oliver first, p,Kfirt T Wharton second, time 1.10 2-3, The fifth race, exhibition one-half mile. currence. Ttie sixtn race, i on page ' . 't-rVjI v r- 'f ' x - MOB IB BOSIBESS CIBCT.TS. -rr Jakraaa aad H-laagklla Bay Gal. Aatkaay Oat Tka TnUle Wakt lata BCaet Tarlaraay. A transaction which interested the local commercial world inur-umy. i-n th. wharf was the trade be tween Col. J. T. Anthony, through his son, Mr. Will Anthony, and Messrs. R. L. C. CDcnrane " ai ufiiiim. - - . . Anthony's provision business, operated In the Southern Railway building on the corner of College and Third streets, jiontta tinna heween the rartles nam ed began three weeks ago, but the trade only went Into effect yesterday morrt- inn- . a nant- Reins' nHallt and sealed by Mr. Will Anthony for his father, as the latter oia not mum terday morning from tne kojib, as t Messrs. coenrane c i;Miuftuii had experience in this special line of business, Mr. coenrane as a """ of the firm of Cochrane A Earnhardt : Mr. McLaughlin as clerK at narnnarui A Co.'a They will devote their entire time to the business, and will no doubt make the success or it txu. muwu, did. They took immediate cnarge ye- tertlay morning, as soon as tne pirio The name of the concern Is Uj be "The Charlotte rrovisiiii .uiui,j . 1 W book.. for yoa,whit-n 1 Ii tresis of tba I it stomach dlsoi dst - worms, etc. tutat avary child Is Uabta to and for f kih a, a t- rey-s 7 r Vermifuge j hasbtKMeafhyoadV f tat a half eantory. - . . . Ss a a. rEKT. HnttMn, U. B - lc A COIXBKI GIBL PBEACHKB. SERVICEABLE GOODS. bill was reported en- to the House. Page 454, the rlteappears from the Journal that the ayes and noes were called for but once J . i .i . .V.A hill waa sent III HIT" k , t lit... . - - 1 to the House without navins thlnl rpftrlfne. In the House the mil was Known . un...a hin 1 77 and on naire 54i of the House Journal, it was piaccu u.i calendar. M . . rvn mure 626. It passea bciim.v. -...v. third readings, and was ordered en grossed and sent to the Senate for con- 663. the bill was reported I uu,,l 1 1 ' ' i ' ' . . ...... i . - .. i . . . , rr i cates of the competing meta's must win ; by Adams, time i.ri. -"' " rtulv ratified, and the farmers' vote, and they can .only mile handicap ito. .. T ' the office of the Secretary of ' " . . 1 11 tritratt I 1 ' . The annual l ounn ii juij ", i onm. . at i. Ik- r-ii f-liib last nieht was one I This Is the record of the passage ot Rockhill. who had then returned to the United States, was ap- itoiniea cniet cierK oc tne Department be second secretary of legation at Pe an expiorsrron of Thibet, then an al most unknown country. One result of ....... 1, i . . ...... , . I J " v ' , J , cci & iiiiysL in itri fff 11IIK A Uvew ineriat" 'th Wh man,f"ts contribution to the scientific literature a lively interest in the printing. Hp invi n7,h7i Z . ' state is now the i 1(593, Mr. v- H' miri. a lit tJIftt'lell Illle Of Jaime s uroa. is "ITinters to tlit rnim.it of Stat.' Tr riwt..l. 1 1 . , 1 1 v-cat-. a. An-r i'i iituuuidi f a iff r 1 m e n 1 btd fiiiairnju.in l !f ,i,Tfi , are under the dlrec- ant Secretary of State. At the personal tlon of the experiment station not nf I r, , j . . . , hasnrngto1 'rSrnedlSsp,; ZVlILeJ ,it.n JthemA There which from custom had come to be re- Inal i,m r i 01. , " as non-poiuiea Herff and 20 from J. Van Llndley. On the latter tract are the cottae-p. and .11... 1 ..ii 1, '"i" ""'"""S"- the annnlntm.nl r.t Vf i- T-Kl a h. T,lZSVl.$rl Benjamin sador to amr. He continued t, s"""yj'r:a2nl I ln bold the place under the present ad- and safe from the vlclssltuafs of chances In the ad ministration, to accept the place of As slstant Secretary of State, vacated by as ambas- to Cierroany. He continued to Regi- hecond Battalion of the Third ment; rank first lieutenant Auditor Ayer says the late Legisla ture imposed a "stupendous" amount ef work on his office and allowed him no additional help. Besides this, it is uiscovereo that the annual anoronri ation of J2.5O0 always made the State treasurer for contingencies was knock ed out by the last Legislature, so he can 1 employ any extra help. The result so far as the Auditor is concerned. Is tnat ne win nave to work. He declares this is a violation of traditions, sympathy is expressed for him ministration until the appointment of judge uay. out remained in the De partment some time after aaaistins- In the closing up of the Cuban correspondence. A SHIP FOR ftXPLOBKB PKBRY. The Hope Leimd and Will Sail far the Artie Regions A bout Jot? 14. St.Johns.N.F..July 1. CantJno. Ttart Muohlett to-day completed negotiations with ner owner for the hire of the steamer Commissioner of Agriculture Mew. I Hope, to convey Lieutenant Pearv on borne and General Legal Adviser J. C. I his Arctic expedition. She will go into Ij. riarns will go to Washinarton In a I aoca immeaiately. receive a thnr. day or two to see the Secretary of AgTi-ouBh over-hauling, and sail for Boston culture In regard to the location of theon Wednesday next. cattle quarantine line. I Lieutenant Peary and party of Helen - Mr. Otho Wilson and his wife left in. I lists will Join her about the 14th nu. aay tor .rorestviue. upon receipt of a ""Pe call at Aew York for coal telegram statins: that Mrs. M a r v a. I Then, going north by wav of Relle Tai. riooDlns, Mrs. Wilson s mother, waa I ana. sne wii land her first nartv at Res dying. loiutlon Island, a second party south of Mr. L. F. Fuller, of Favettevill.e waa I i-rreenland to survey the coast, and a married at FrankMnton last evening to I third at Wilcox Island, from which Miss Nannie Blaekley. He was former-1 '-'""tenant Peary will attempt to re ly with the D. A. Tompkins Company. I move the large meteorite which he dis- and is now engineer of the Holt-Mor- I covered on his last expedition. Captain gan ami, at r ayettevtne. taaes witn nim tne same crew The June crop bulletin of the Aarfc-I8 ast year. His reputation stands cultural Department says: "The in- I nign as an Arctic navigator. The plan crease in acreage or cotton is about 16 I tor tne nope to return In September. per cent, as compared with last year. Rev. J. C. Kilgo, D. D.. 'President of Trinity Colle. mencement therewere three" times as many ministers and pulnlrmn present aa have ever attended a-sUnllar occar sion at this InstltttMon. A large number of the presiding-eMera of both the North Carolina and tne - western norm uww Una Conference were present and held an lmportantsnieetlnK on Tuesday even ing, and the Interest there manifested will result Uf an advance of Interest In the colleges In all the districts of the two ConferetBBrs!!- The alumni ner had a more enthu siastic meeting than at this time, and the same may be said of the board of trustees. At this meeting of the board there were many important actions ta ken, but none more so than the comply, iner with the conditions of Mr. Duke's gifts and formally opening the college to women, thus recognising the intel lect, the capability and the right of wo. men. During this summer buildings will be provided for the accommoda tion of women, and by the opening of the session in September everything will be in readiness for them. At this same meeting of the board t t ,fiwt-maitr tTlr f n ( tuture or tnis institution. All that earn est, consecrated effort can do for the cause of Christian education will be aone Dy tnese two broad-minded, large hearted. Christian gentlemen. Any in stitution is t lie congratulated which can claim two such men as these as her A new chair in English has lieen ea tablished, and two of the most capable men will have this department under win by conceding their demand, which, if nrntectlon is reasonable at all. must ra? absolutely Just. Why should other industries be protected, and the oldest and best be left out in the cold? The expense will delight the friends Of Pres ident McKlnley who wish to deplete and not to fill the Treasury." The appalling havoc of the recent tropical tornado and hailstorm In Es sex county has attracted much atten tion. The storm covered an unprece dented area of 100 square miles, and practically denuded- It of crops. All kinds of stocks were drowned, farm houses were wrecked and hundreds of farmers are on the verge of ruin. The losces foot up fully tl.ooe.oeo. The hail stones penetrated slates, tiles and cor rugated iron, and killed thousands of head of game. One hailstone picked up measured six and a hair inches in cir cumference. a Her Majesty to-day entertained the members of the House of Commons at a garden party at Windsor. Each mem ber of Parliament was allowed to bring his wife and one daughter, if his daughter had made her debut, or his sister. This invitation was issued when Her Majesty read in the London news papers that the members of the House of Commons wore indignant at the manner in which they were treated at the Buckingham Palace reception, which fact had lieen carefully tsup preesed by the palace officials who were to blame for the blunderincr. .-7Th 3ynabr Cs'ftt. was"fec?ived ne greatest enthusiasm. of the most successiui anairs 01 me uii, in the history or tne city. xne THE ISHOSTSIAI. EXHIBITS. It -i - V.f4- t ir J7 MR. HRIA1 IN CALIFORNIA. He Say. That He Has No Intention ,f Co Ins; Around the World. i-in. r ranciaco. Juiv 3 w t i; "n1 party reached here at 11:30 o'clock. 5.t-i ciuwu was in attendance and neereu louaiy. a number of promi nent Democrats accompanied Mr Rrv- an to Los Anereles. amnnir thom hin Clnxjorrmv T, . . .1 .1 . . ' : 1 ,uuu u congressman Mc. Ouire. Being asked if the report was true l,uu intenaea maKlne- a trin to tru rope. Mr. Bryan replied: "No; It was suggested to me that T mak a w around the world, and I rent led that T nuuiu oe very eiaa to rin on nn t oui. uui at present I have no lnten tion of going." There Is nothing the matter with the crop this year and if no untoward con dition assails It the prospect was never octier lor a lull yield. ' The Bulletin. In speakine: of the re tiling o mcera, says: "They are men who are deserving of the highest praise. W, THEY WERS AFTER CAM ASS ROOT. Tka SetUars Were tTadalT Seared Abo tka Baaaeck Little Pleaie. Washington. July 1. The Bannock are willing to render honor to whom I Indian trouble in Idaho appears to have i"'" luciiiuuenia i oeen greatly exaggerated by the set wUL??rtr5 to,keP UP tn standard, if I tiers. Dispatches received to-day in possible. tO Place the department nn allicata that .K w.. - . , --- i .v .i "um irr i ui vmuuuis on u cuuwtnr 10 oring it I me reservation is much less than sta- -fi'- bi i. , J., t I lea- ln8-t mere was little basis for gen- Tfce Bulletin speaks in high praise of Ural alarm through that country, and a-lUmt .l'V0 "ecret that tl that the object of the Indians who did Bruner and State .ot . I ' ' ". ' ... a i ii m sol e l y to se TX O---. -u-bth J-l- -.-axe m. iwu lUXUfT, lfl UJ TOrTll O The last-named official t. nw m o-i lia rvV. " l"!"1 lle Ifornia. He will make a visit to iHi,,n. i T Jen ran ant ira-i- frf" . Nnrti. r.Cni; W..- i ov um Miuaiioo was not so serious- North Carolina Teachers' Assembly to I ported. arrange ior an active nmnaim in I a ii ... or of the August election ni., 1 vatTT.; "di M"n, refr to mmu i..7, - " ;. - cmiii-iuu, ore., wnose in- omwvu uwi ar in. s,m a man , a , . . . . the Suoerintendent nf rA,h tU.. I .kT-T ?rf T, ",a la n"-ve J""d tlon to-day. 1 itJZZT ."rLJL a'. : --vaumitn uuu nts Indiana ara .to. ere miso present Messrs. John I all at home an fa- i T..- C Boarborongh. D. H. mil r- r u I fo "c I Iver. Htiek Morann B! a ' I , i V . " . ""V .preparing tot J-,? Vi T , , J ' "nreiumu, "iic me rouno Of July. He nia. r.SV,?i,eI.an?J- ' Akln- The credits the idea of his Indians being a, tact was brought out that the board Camas nmiri. JTrr.-rT1?? at IniiMMN nr i-- u. l -Kiuy naa no ajijr auncuity. HcKIKLKT AT CAR TO K. Ha W1U aa at tka MatkeaUt Ckarok Ta- at a ox commissioners of Craven had eciiKIed tts order for an election in August. This was upon the ground that toe act did not legally pass the Legis lature. The committee made a full In vestigation to-day and found that ev ery requirement of the constitution was Tm at" Aorney uenermi was Canton, O., July St. Prealdent r. teiographed to come here. The commit- KInler and party ?zL.fzH -nLTt Cmla " IT 117' tte1reeTlneorS E!?Z2J!TJ .i , h' fcr townsmen, he hurried to his ' -j. ,racretary of Btato says-a. has old home, where he was met by his the acts efl7 from various registrars I took a' drive toarai L.t?lr f' nttnoSL" UUlt theT " WB 'SSIU inh? vTcimIntPa The tuafe erent a rhart. .k-11 r"1' aitenoing churc to- Ilodman-'HeaU, Cotton Mm. i. ri-,Z2 1 ?rTr.' at tne nr Methodist eonntv f 6 thirty a-7r. t" MTe 10 prenitam. ,V ors betnlf'j. a Rodman. E. J .Heath - and J. 6. VaTrington. ' Mr. J. C. Southgate, President of Board 01 trustees of Trin ty Co'leg-. ..en supervision. There are now in the faculty representatives of the fol lowing Institutions ford. Trinity, Annanolis anil Wpsluva n colleges, and Cornell. Vanderbilt and Lipslc universities. In the faculty are uve men who have reoivort ih. ,1 .... . "' " tul " r-nnosopny, mqre. perhaps. " ' c " touna in any other col lege faculty in the State. hiring h . . ' " ' ' " p, mc iKtBi year I nera waa a larger Increase in the numhoi- of , 1 Hem- ai-innity man at any other lead ing institution in the State, and the re Muinuuu 01 inesn rnr mnml v . J .iiiiuminy IS well eStatlliRherl anH o needs but to remain a short while at the college to realize how Justly these 8u-7ent. deserve this reputation. With these facta before us it is not sur prising that at this Institution the most modern methods of euueation are fol lowed, and neither Is It surprising that among the leading colleges of the North Trinity College is recognized as the pro gressive college of the South Trinity College stands pre-eminently Tor learning and religion, and these are subordinated to nothing else. It should be a source of pride to every Methodist f" every one else who is interested in Christian education in North rmiL na, to know that no amount of learning . n.cou.raged at the ePense of religion at Trinity Colleae. that no . ... Intellectual training is mnM.ri worthy to take the nlaca nt th. .,i.i., ox ine remrtous nature anil that student at this institution Is considered educated and fitted for life who does mi, aoove an else, know Christ, v hom v" aw ta nit- eternal. . . . MAMIE BATS. Charlotte. N. C. Ungley Kot So Warm. Waabinglon Dispatch, td. nannibai Hamlin was nntmi ii..ina. ku ;...: - . 1 1 r. .ira Micunir ua a man wno never wore an overcoat. Renresentntu.a vi.. Dingley, from the same State of Main. is noted because he never goes without one. This afternoon when the thc- mometer registered about wi in th. shade, and the asphalt pavements were so soft that the trenrt of iho v,,.,. could scarcely be heard, Mr. Dingley walked along Vermont avenue, wearing a long, old-fashioned alpaca skirted coat. His head was covered-Wit h a last summer's straw hat. faden Into a rich yellow, and on his arm he carried the ever ready long black overcoat. He walked at a rapid salt, and evidently had no idea that those clad in tow or seersucker suits smiled good-naturedl v at him. A Commlmon to Look After n irtl a. Washington, July 1. Representative Lacey. of Iowa, to-day introduced in the House a hill to extend the 00,0... and duties of the fish commission, so as Y inciuue game Diros and other wild birds. His bill enlarges the power of the commission so as to me protection or game birds and em powers It -to purchase, or cause to be captured, game and other wiio hii-H. useful to man. The object of the bill is to aid In the restoration of such birds "i me iorests or tile UniteI Htatoa nd also to aid in the introduction of new and valuable varieties or sfpecies of American or loreign birds in localities vi nere tney nave not heretofore existed The Seaboard Air Una' Third Series Held at Monean-Iarft Crowds Attend tha Industrial School oa Whaela Addreaae by Mr. Lwukw, ktr. Patrick and Prf. Maaaey Practical Working of the Ma chinery oa Exhibition. Spectsl Correspondence of the Observer. Moncure, July 2. The third of the se ries of the Seaboard Air Line industrial exhibits was held here to-day. The at tendance was the largest ever seen at this place on any previous occasion. This was a big day for Chatham coun ty. The industrial school on wheels, the hie basket dinner, the crowd and all else combined made it the most memorable of the county's history. The exercises began at It o'clock. Senator Brvan Introduced a3 lirst speaKer n. a London, editor of the Pittsboro Record Mr London sooke in hieh praise of the commendable enterprise and public spirit, that has ever characterized the rVa hoard Air Line Railroad. Among the manv remark, he said ' When the county becomes prosperous, the rai roads become prosperous, as the in lirests of lioth are mutual. This new departure industrial exhibitions ,vas cxrluslvrlv of the Seaboard Air Line iiKes now- lylna; idle, by the introduc tion 01 improved machinery and imple ments, the practical workings of which would be shown you to-day. and all would unite in thanking the Seaboard Air Line tor such valuable informa lion. jir. nn r. t'atnek. industrial agent v..,um- i-cneine tne traveling school of MiMrutiKin is. was next introduced. H ne ooject of the Seaboard Air Line in bringing this industrial exhibit as tnat it was something practical not lancy. He emphasized the Imnr. tance of bringing to the very doors of inrmpre, tne processes that are be ing used elsewhere to advantage He showed the contrast between the poor roads of the county anil the good roads in ine towns, lie said that good ioo.ua .-non hi ne made by tax ation and that the poor should not 1 'r? 1 "'"advantage and that road building could onlv lie dor... i. chinery. He said the Southern people two hill on the lournal. In the Senate the ayes and noes were called but once and the bill had no third reading. In the House It naa two reiaiuw -" same day. and the ayes and noes were an at all. it tnis 1 nvi n .iv- i.iinn of aectlon 1 article 11, 01 -nnatltutlnn. then the Mecklenburg court house lawyers say they do not what law is. The Charlotte wa ter works bonds were aeciarea inrsm the Supreme court upon mucu slighter ground, and it does look some what bilious for tne new cu t nun 10 r.. Clarretta Mora Aver. Who la In te routine and AatoalshlBS FaycttcvUia. Favetteville Observer. June aoth. The colored girl evangelist Cleretta Nora Avery, preached to an over-flowing congregation, several hundred of whom were white, at Evans' chapel last night. The child, for she is. certain. i uttio more than a child, was Intro duced by lier mother, who explained to the congregation tnat ner uaupiiwi never attended a school In her life, and that her remarkable gift as a preacher was a natural one. i ne gin, eleven years 01a, ana nu preaching four years, during wnicn time when she was not preaching, she was playing witn cduu. . age, and made not the slightest pre paration for her sermons. The famous gin men .iv,rc, astonished congregation saw a well i...nt n.iiiiv tr,wd. looking colored child UU111. o in short dresses ana apparcunj ..v. more than the age given oy ner munnr.. Their astonishment grew to wonder when the child, taaing a ieii in,m inr Bible, launched forth into a well ar ranged sermon, rree trom 6n"'" errors, in a voice and with the manner of an orator, ana wnn a ituij pronunciation. At times she was elo n,,cn mntint her colored brethren to exclamations of delight and Joy. and he - simple, child-like way or telling inci dents to illustrate her points, was very catching. Taken altogether this girl Is a wonder. Now is the time to do . your preserving. - We: have prepared our stock to meet the demand, and without one doubt we have the most eloborate stock of Kitchen Utensils and Houseturnishings.ini this section of the country: Preserving Kettles. Large and small -to suit every one. Don t fail to see our line of Kettles before purchasing. Fruit Jars For Ptoring nwny j-onr fruits and vegetables. We are headquartaw for these goods too . Graniteware. All patterns and designs Every ar ticle useful and at close piicta. Rice Boilers. The vessel yonr food is cooked in has a great deal to do with the taste, and the appearonce of your food. Our Bice Boilers are made especial' ly for service. ine sotiTHKKN spinnkks. Two of tha CommlttM Keturned-The CommlMlon Merchant Who Met Tlicm in Pblladelphls. The committee appointed by the Cot ton Spinners' Association, to visit the commision merchants North, are re turning one by one. Saturday night will about see them all in. Mr. H. Hiss returned Thursday morning, and Mr. P. M. Brown last night. The first meeting 01 tne cmnum ...:.v. LomtnisLcinn men wis held Tuesday night in the Hotel Hanover. Philadelphia. Ten out of a possible fourteen of the commission men met with the committee, viz.. the fl'": Mr. William D.OIier. 1 I W m. D Oiler Ac Co.- Mr Alex Mitchell, of J. Ii. Mitchell & Mr. T.. A J;pW..f A. Bytho Hyde, of E. S. Hyde & Co.; Mr. E. B. Bogardus. of Buckingham & Paulson; Mr. Muhler, of Catlln Co.; Mr. Cor bett, of Corbett & Sons; Mr. Fred Hous ton, of Thomas & Houston; Mr. Jos. H. Parvin, of Chas. J. Webb & Co. A second meeting was held Wednes day night. The spinners were received with cordiality and were treated with the utmost courtesy. They submitted a number of questions to the commis sion men, which the latter-have under advisement. Mill affairs were discussed with freedom and an evident desire on the part of the "parties of the first part, and parties of the second nart" to meet each others' views as far as pos sible, it Is believed that a-ood to the Southern spinneis will result from the meeting. Pleasant personal relations Is one of the main pivots, any way, on which the commercial world revolves. It is the motive power that weaves the thread of industrial as well as social Fayetteville observer, 1st. Evans chapel, large as It Is. could not begin to hold the people, white and colored, who Hocked tos hear the girl ,uanircliRt last night. The child took her text from the first chapter of Rev elation. 12th and 13th verses, and many think she surpassed her effort on Mon day night. There are many controver sies going on as to her age. her educa tion whether she is inspired or not. w hether she has committed her sermons 10 memory or not. etc., etc. Granting Bread Raisers. No trouble to make your bread "come np" with one of these Kawers. Try ono. Baking Pans Of all descriptions, sizes and prices. Di$JPans. tfc . - IJe tftost serviceable Dish Pan that Stan e& e biooKhe to Charlotte. . v. 4 Aj o these goods are goiDg to be coi.l at a. irrant reduction as lonif as they t,n8 , 1 . v- . s .vnr.nW.nnit.O' tn fllf- .Hat S: ruca? Inthal h your W&T aey low has learned her sermons by heart, she Is still a marnsel. On next Sunday three big excursions will be run here from different points on the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley on account of the young phenomenon's presence. The Nephew Idealises the Bodf. New York, July 3. August Petersen, nephew of William Ouldensupne. who came from Philadelphia, positively iden tified the body at the morgue as mat of his uncle. It was learned that Thorn was in an east side saloon, on Tues day night last, and said that he would be on the ocean next day. Believed That the Murderer n Sailed. Montreal, July 3. The Allen Line peo nii.. iiw nuru; "critl ttfteged! rtTurderer of Wm. Ouldensuppe, In New York, bought a ticket for a second-class pas sage on the steamer State of California, which left last night. do more hards work than anv , ," , I success the world over, so the commit this countryirom the "cfof mtt na.nS fee ,eeL8 tna ' ,, vlslt rpsults ln noth- Improved machinery. He exhibits is I putting tno houtnern spinners packages of canned fruits vegetables ana ortnern commission men in touc pickles, catsups. Etc.. purchased from a - .fll " wili "0t haV! simpl OnlAiffh 1 - . . p. lucivuaiu emu saiu tney were n manuractureti out of tha against six only that were made in this s-iiie ana eaia all could be made in North Carolina. We look i.c,.h n these small thlnes and build cotton f,n. ivncB, eic, out it costs very little, only gone up the hill and down again. PLUCKY MISS PLCMMKlt. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum. Fe ver Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands. Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give per fect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by tne uurweii & .Dunn Company. prices. MOOR E & KYLE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, HOJSE- FURNISHINGS, Etc. PEACE INSTITUTE FOR YOCKO I.AOIEH, lialeigh, H.C. . Excellent bulldmgB and beautiful grounds In a healthful Location with splendid climate Stands at the very front in Female Education. Thorough in its courses. Ilish in its standard. Unsurpassed in Its high moral tone and in its intellectual and social influences.. Twenty-one officers and teachers. Very reasonable prices. Send for catalogue. $40 Per Month Salary. FREE! A few ener (relic 1 a il i na and gentlemen wanted to cauvas. Above salary jrnaranteed Cli or addrt as W. C. Bust, Davidson, N. C nl SIO to establish one of these small can L l YT """T 1 nlng industries. Any lady cod make fy Jhat x?he WM n,ot or '? li ??A own coo-En? be! ? Z"!? JS " TH Or MR. 8TOWK. Wsjlas Aril ad 1 .Hatran, July 1. Qeneral Weyler waanington. July x.Cnlef Hum of ths Secret Berrioa. haa received from Chicago another counterfeit of tba new fcwoe of aU-rer certificaxea. v It la or tka t- .CMtf to-baccT1'" SJ i'S Bo Paaaad Away Yeaterday Maraiag at ll:90'CIaek. Mr. Abe Stowe died Thiirai n., ing at Belmont, at 11:30. He was op erated on for appendicitis the first of the week, and the ODeratinn naiihi prolonged his Hfe for several days. He began to sink Tuesday night, and never rained. deceased was 65 years of age., as one of the most prominent citizens aection. ana was an upright, taon orable gentleman. He had been ai eraer la tne fresbyteriaa church for jcara, ana naa led a conscientious Christian life. He leaves a wife and six children, one of whom. Mr. Jim Biuwe, maces Charlotte his home. Mra. J. R- Hollaad. of this city, a rela tive by marriaare. retime! rmm u Stowe's last evening. - Mat CaalgaaA. Okie State JotmuO- "Yonr son iaaaduated this spring?" "Tea. "What pool tie will he accent?" H hasn't decided yet The Brook- nave mad rum an offer to play .--aaq- thai Posterns 'want htm ml second." Boatneca of the Catawba Rlrar Lamhe Company to ae Pat la Ord.r. Special to the Observer. tticKory. juiy 3. Mr. Davock, of Michigan, is here In connection with the business of the Catawba Lumber Com pany. It Is understood that the business wiu oe put ln order. Mr. Davock was the builder of the locks at Sault St. Ma ne. A BinltoM Beojaeat. Staunton. V., July 3. The board of trustees of the Hut Baldwin Kmiliurv met to-day, and It was found on reading ni v tne late principal, miss Mary uua ra.iuwin, wno aiea on Thursday tuai sne naa enaowea the seminary iin a oequesi 01 lia,uw. Badoraea tka Chlcaga Platrarm. Buffalo, N. Y.. July 3. The IXm- cratic general committee met in this city to-day. and by an unanimous res olution, decided in favor of re-afflrmina devotion to the principles of the Demo cratic party as enunciated hv tu Na tional Convention, held in Chicago. last July. A aataer Warid'i Beeera Brekea. Bun-ale. fi. Y JnlVa. At Buffalo ah letic field. . this afternoon. Jlmmie Mitchell fcroke the world's 'cvr-linar r. ord for ten miles, making; the distance In 1 minutes, it seconds. Titus was to nave raced Michael the 12 miles, but uiviti out on rne second, claiming he was not properly paced. Iehver. Oal July X. Ex-Oovernor John Evans, one of. the foremost dti sens oc weaver since un when It, waa appointed Governor of the TVuliim a( Ooiia laby President Lincoln, died tbif rvrVT tT a o ycMa wa, . - ; ide. He afked the farmers anything to help them and the Sea board Air Line would e-Ivo hir. r. Just as their condition improves so docs umi ui me ranroaas. i-ror. w. r . Bea e of ihn t-i. U n-aiuurat 01 Agriculture, was the next speaker. He told them that his presence here was due to the Interest the secretary of sgriculture took in this unique enterprise of the Son board Mr i-.ine. oaia ne had many valuable bul- etins on various agricultural subjects o uioiriuuie 10 tne tarmers and that ho was ready to s-lve them anv informa tion tney oesirea. Prof. W. F. Massev. of the AnHn tural and Mechanical College, Raleigh next addressed the audience. His pet .ueiiies were small industries, good roads and dairying. Mr. Massey was iiFienea to witn great interest. He also stated that the only way to get good roads was by taxation. He said more orains was need en on the farm, that an old Scotchman was once asked what fertilisers he used and his reply was brains. He spent some time talking iiuuut uuage. drainage and t Tracing. nts cunipiimeniea tne enort She Tatrhea a Thief by the Keck Bold. Him I nlll Help Cornea. Miss Essie Plummer proved Thurs- only strong but West EiEhth street. As she was rnmlnc out from dinner, about 1 o'clock, she saw a ne gro boy in the act of getting out of the window of one of the sleeping rooms. She sprang forward and caught the negro around the neck, hauling him back into the room and holdinc him until Mr. J. C. Palamountain. who lives opposite, being attracted by cries for help from Mrs. Plummer's. ran over and relieved her of her dark burden. Miss Plummer took from the bov's pocket a purse containing several dol lars, two pipes, a razor and several other articles. He had in his inside pocket a small bottle of cock-tail. The police were sent for and took the negro to the Toombs. He gave his name as Charlie Brown: h is ajre a. 16. It was discovered about that time tnat tne nouses of Messrs. Osborne and Auten. who live beyond Mrs. Plummer, naa been entered, and the articlea round in the neero b nocketa inmni a. -muz stolen merer rom. 1 ne negro s game was to ea to the ,ioor Of a house, knock, and If no nne ar.rw.ar ed, to walk in. He had been succeaaf ill twice, but he got flung into the hrlar paten at Mrs. Mummer's. Miss Plum mer deserves the thanks of the com- 1 ne Observer will give to any of its subsciibeis a map of North Carolina! free of charge. Call and get one be fore they are all gone. CHARLOTTE OBSERVE. SHOPTON HIGH SCHOOL. In celebrated Steele Creek communi ty lune miles southwest of Charlotte. C. A high school for boys and girls. -'ui 1 1 Liiuaie aamits to college. Healthy locality, excellent water, away j oii'miioiiH 01 a city, nest influ ences, tnorough Instructions, firm but riiiu aiscipnne. instrumental music. expenses moderate. A Umiterl nnmiwr of boarders wanted-. Next term onom vuusi i. is.i,. ror further informa tion RuuTegs It. A. GRIElt. President. or L. O. McCLTCHEN, A. M., Prin. riflTAHttv: " aTaiii I 81 -e "II iu.iruiuvu i f GIVEN AWAY. Will Haskins, alias Will Thomas an accomplice of Brown, was arrested this morning at 2 o'clock by Officers Irvine and Pitts, near the coal chute: Brown says Hosklns was the neero who atoio 15 last week at Mr. Jim Brown's. The police are pretty sure that he la also the same party that entered a house at the park Thursday afternoon. TB YAMPIRK TUBUS. f ie fioa xmru am- une oy sayina ne Knew no l,..i, . - r -tt. r - better farmora' ina.1,.,1. . .hi- iU ZSZ.. i-a-icning tne tmei. dustrial exhibit. It looks like this roaa win knock the S:.r-.te Agricultural Department clean out and com pared to this, they had been a failure. ne naa receivea over 3.000 letters a year from farmers on all questions and many about the best fertilisers. The larnaers of the State had bouarht over $4,000,000 worth of fertilisers this year. wnat we want is more ntnrk and home-made manure and less fer tilizers. The professor's talk was well rMWiCMl aa,4 m ...... a . Before T-concTud "haZX 8- F KUr la Clevel.nd leader. ever, he said the Seaboard Ai'r Una i There was a poet who didn't care was doing more good by this Industrial I tu-ven as you and I.) enterprise than the State farmers' in- I ... ana a bone and a hank of hair" stitntes had dona In Ian va.a an . , I Was what he wrote of a laiiv fair ne was going to get the next Lerisla- I u saw tne lines he had writ ture to employ Mr. Patrick. Mr I .on- I somewnere don. also in concluding Ma remarira I (Even as you and I.) said Mr. Patrick harl rin wm. .1 I any other man to bring capital to North the things she said and the thoughts uununa, ana would tnat we had more I mougnt, 01 sucn men. 1 auu tne wav sne na wen tria aBnrii After the speaking and basket nlcnJr I Tne woman who wasn't sun nosed to vA9 wer. tne mianep nr tha. a. . i w taken up In practical workina- of th. I (And the one that the bard said never naciimery on exnibltlon. such as road- I a now; making, placing, cannma frnii pv, 1 . O, well did she understand f oratinar. rhnrninr I This certainly was a grand gala day I A bara there was and he raised a brecse v-"","m county and the Seaboard I . j L " Maa jut June. p. c KTttkiM iajiu ine woman came down like a on arm ut oees i.tter-m , Katlr. fr tha Blaaa. ' Ll K his bended New York. Julv 3 ja 1 - I When be writes again ho will writ to uw.-raeu 10 mire xrom tne stage after I . wm his engagement at the Fifth tm I (Even as you ana L) Thaalra In . CWmIuw m r-w t I farewell engagement. Mr. Jefferson will I " " Bever nas paid and it never will revive all of the successes in which he I Ezf. . haa ummn I To write with a red-hot. hnrnl w "noi woo oon i pretesHi to know What Mra, MatUe Anthony, of Uncolnton. I (For they always happen to know bist Prpbaaaft ThomasYllle, I An4 tbey ajwaya SCOTT'S CHILL ANO FEVER TONIC ""c "i c.tl l- AM Y THING I'NLESS It CURES. How to Enjoy Oood Health. f VOU are allfferitlfr with anir flrin .l M disease. Ubciimstism. Cut&rrb. l."lc r Old Wore, General Debility, etc., send tilkniu to tbe Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, tia.. for bix.lj of wonderful nureti. free -ht Iw-.l. vtti . t th way u speedy recovery. Bots-nie Blood raaiiu, in. i. n.i m manumciure-l after a long tested prescription of an eminent nhvtilcian and is the bent building-up and blood purifv Ing medicine In the world. Bewnreiiffcultl- I'or me by Drnggisifi. Read what others rrlHX-r-CRAZY FROM TAltNG I Price l for large bottle. vAt.J'?" A...:iAl't BOTTLE -- o I 1- t- UKBll HIM. -Grifnth'a M r- 1 18 Dear Sirs: I had chills and fever of the worst type and took quinine until .. 1, 7 "ariy crazy, with no benefit Si13" -"na-'y I was induced to try fTreh0" an.dFew Ton,c' fore I had used half a bottle w.. tirely cured. Very truly, W. A. GRIFFITH. T EOITAT. pcnT-ra .... ----- m. i r, j 1(J. rharlntl VI t- . to. Whom It May Concern: i ','"lV?lu or tne so-called - " ' luiiM.n. I linn nithinnF Scot.-, chin etuai W r ever l-ontc. t-x1"1'!- 11. P DOUGHTY. ,'1' llfHOID .jc v KB. ,DJ?r.ir!:,I-ha1 three cases' of ty FINDS every !JAV, Wadswoth's Sons iiAuiti a)Kxri,i- m P. cijKir, MoCOSNEtl. COBJT, tTsDEKTAKEBS ABV eMbAUUBS. 3 North Try on Ktrect-Hunt Block. . All calls, dav nr nirhl. 1. . . . Una. Mrs. Corn, arl fa nf mw. rf 1 1 ..l. ... - . : - - n v. IF- frfllalm i- . ; , j . , " ' ku.mu irver in my family this summer- I i..i- ."".Tr"' """eriaser aoat m- ana the fourth case I m ,atifll h. Ulnkulw ""''"w'n guaranty ia Wr lM All a-jnr J a. . a . I " iZ,,nl i ?.:.,ul..uunlr- 1 "ad a a tjnin and Fever Tonic and determined to try jt on her. I gave . , to ner rreeiy according to the direc- '"", " noining else, and in two Keeks she waa well and able to work In the cotton mill, anrl nnu, l.l.- t . , V. n , . v.. , n miirr vtio.k nne was sick. She had every symptom of typhoid fever that "i-uera naa. yours trill v. J. A. HATHIW1T Hookertna-n. N c snf i Dear Sirs: Please ah I dosen Scott's Chill and Fever Tonic Your Tonic Is girinsr -oerfeci. ..n.f. tion. We sell it on a perfect guarantee and have not had a hrio . We think it undoubtedly the best Chl'i and Fever Tonic on the market it i. doing the work. Ship Tonic at once. lours very truly. D. H. DIXON A m IT HAS CURED OTHERS. IT WILL. CURE YOU. Wagoos and Buggies Hugh W. Harris. iltancy and Connselor it" law. "- open to know Just OrrtcKsr No. -14 sod 1 Law BuijJui i want "Ids prices come to ee u. In wi-zons and btuteiea wa are ha puartera. Having Just r-ecved two er" loads Old Hk-kurr Wirna. ... four ear loads buggies, we are prepared aiiy we wagon ana fuggy de-, mana. : Come and see our ator-w . n,t i ns surprise you la making lower, r rices ""sbi at peTore. are going to aeU them and if yea. V . f 17 . s ' r i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1897, edition 1
6
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