Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 2, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I! CKAZlLGTmOL.I2Ety OCTODEU 2, IC uvJ 4 f 1 V t i 1.. 1 t in f 1 1 i 5 1' COTTON LULL 3i o a o a S or n -& or o a o a ik a SBsT" c Whitin Machine Wtwks, j WhltlnsVille. jas. j CARDS. - DR WIWG. gPOOLtRS, KEIU SPINNING. TWIsTKKS, QCIUJERS LOOMS. ft .sr. - v. , - . STUART W. CRAMER, Soutbem Acenk South Tryon St., Charlotte, :T.G. i tn WW nothing BUT THE GENUINE GKO. B. HISS OIL CO., Producers of 8PECI L PgrROLKOH LCBBI(MSrS-V.I.. Koglot, Mtchlne, t-hafi to(, Ur.nk )Ke. Uom, Spindle, 8p.ru), l.arrl, Nt-l.ot, C,mor. Harness and Tallow Oils, Wrll Pin, ''raufe Pin. Journal. 3 Haft In i. xle and elt Greases . . Kabb-r Koofi .g Paint. . V tton oizlne . . . OrriCE AMD WAKErJOUSK : No) 47 and 49 Sooth College Htreet. Charlotte. N. C. MASTERS OF THE Cheapest Store ? Earth, Oa- b n : d -"(i t-i flfTv i hlius-f dol t sui"k ntl'i 1 ciri':ii f ire- of lOd or oa -ft- in our vn. u sio.vs, (Join doube the mouni of' tiusutes of any two houses in ihe. Carol : pus: pr vt8 be yond qujsMon us woaierfui ri.ini tude; eri ws a r.d grows as tn dtys pu by. This ere-u vo ucne of butioess so successfully handled ctn onlw be don" by expert buyers nJ minagera Every system is perfect from th- c(erk who makes the 9ale to tne casiier who makes the chanee Prapelitne ystim Y u will be fui:y rpi d t visit this establishment tverv tlty jast io witness th !hr..oes thit gi in an nut ladened wuh bundles of every description, and to see how easily they are handled. This enorm us s' ok consists ofdry e.viiis - f ro n Ba k Brs' nn-xth round 2 ! tirishois to'he finest piece of d rei g ois ever Drought to this market. Clothing! Clothing! F.ve thoosnd pairs men's pnts from 25c 12 00 H est offer ever recorded Men" suits $1 48 and up to the finest Cvisi- m niHiie, at prices that will aston ish l he n 'l ves. Children suits 30c. Why, it wou'd pay y.iu o Uy by some of these special offerings b -fore they are gone. S Ooe th. us-.od five hundred cases of bo. us and shoes to select from Men's broyar s from 50c and up Men's bals from 75c and up. Li-dies' button boots froo 43c and up. To see this stock you would think we cleaned up Huoker Hill Several huo "f J pirs sam pie sioe t a i most your t'L.! price My, the tinware, no'tons bicycles, is a sitrht to behold All of this, great purchase was bought for cash, direct Irum tte importers, panic macufactur ers, railroad wrecks, auction sales, etc So do house in this country with ten foot po e can beein to t. uch our prices f yi ii don't believe it call and we will c nvtoce yo . Proof . f tie pud JiBcr is chuw'ng the BELK BROS. WHILE FRONT, -19 a..d 21 K. Trade street. II HAD - EASY, cents, 15 t ents, 35 rente. A Bottle. "CURES fHEAD- !c3 SSfrl The Greatest Remedy oa. Earth. H. NEWELL, DSNTIST. Rj.n Mo. 4. Uivida'Mi Katldtng, Charlotte, N. O. St Bros,,! Shoes! oes "M V.CHINERY. 2 n e a -o E S ' S m Kitson Machine Co., Liocaell, fiass. OPKNKRS WITH FKIDKM, BKR4KRB8, IWTBBMKDUIK AID VINI8HKK LAPPKKS. KIB8CHSKB CABD1HQ BEATERS. 0 You will nnASbne coupon inside each two ounce bag ami t wo coupons Inside each fourouuee bugof Blackwell'a Durham. Buy a twig of this celebrated tobacco and read the eoupou which gives a lij-t of v.i tuuhle presents and Uov id p t inciii- His Lip Gone. M. M. Nicholson, who lives at the corner of Curran and Anderson Sts., At lanta, Ga., had a cancer for years. It first appeared on his lip and resem bled a fever blister, but spread rapidly and soon began to destroy the flesh. His father am" -ncle had died from Cancer, and he sought the best medical aid in different cities, but it seemed im possible to check the disease. Several operations were performed but the can. cer always returned. This continued for years until the partition in his nose and his entire np- per up were eate away. All treat ment having proved futile, be looked upon flenth as th? only relief. 'Some one re commended 3.S.S." iLwA'Ai-ifSa few bottles afford- 'M&Pied some relief; thus ncoui 3t:c-i a vou- ued it, and was not long oe- fore the progress ol the disease seem persevered in its " 'v.' ' ' checke 1. cd checke 1. I use, and remarkable as it may seem am omoletelv cured, and feel like i I hfive new life! S.S.S. is the most re markable remedy in the world, and everyone will agree that the cure was t svonderful one." A Real Blood Remedy, Cancer is in the blood and it is folly to expect an operation to care it. S.S.S. guaranteed purely vegetable) is a real remedy for every disease of the blood. Books mailed free; address Swift Spec i fic Co., Atlanta, Ca. X DDUll O This remedy being in- :jectel tiirefSVy t the seat or llicse oiseae. of the Genito-l'rinarj Orjrans, requires no rhangK of diet. Cure i guaranteed in 1 t 3 : days. Mntall plalu paeb- W JCaA only by L. ALEXANDER & CO , Druggists, Soie Acents. Charlotte, N C. -"D SLEEPLESSNESS CURED. VIGOR OF MEN easily. Quickly, Permanently Restored. MAGNETIC NERVINE srff :are weaknesses, Nervaos Debility and all tbt -Tils from early or later excesses, the results ol overwork. worrSS sickness, etc Full strength. lone and development (riven to every organ or tortion of the body. Improvement immediate! een from the tirst box. Thousands of letters of prsise on file in 'our office. Can be carried :d nnrkot. Kent hv mail to any address 01 receipt of price. One month's treatment in each hoy. Priw ii.00. 3 hozes. tbW. with Wrmr. llnanmtt to'refur-d money if not cared, bend o us fcr li.e Genuine. Lircninr-i Free- Et. H JORDAN A CO . Charlotte, N. C. DP. FEUX LE ERUN'S Steels Pennyroyal Pillf sr ie original a. id onl: 1'ltENCH. sgJc and reliable con on t .a mark-su Price. tl.'Xi; sen' bjr mail. Genuine sold villi- by 3. L ALEXANDER & CO , Druggists ole Agen-s. Charlotte N Ci hhGGri Restored OR. E. C. WEST'S IERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL. ALL OTKESS IMITATIONS, 's sold under positive Written 3aaraate, l aatioriwd agents only, to cure Weak Memory, Lhznnoes, Wakefulness, Fits, Hysteria, Qoick essk. Niebt Losses. Evil Dnama. Laek af Confi- ilenca. Nerroosness, Lassitude, all Dnias, Yootb- iol terrors, or Uceesive L se of looaoeo, upiasu -r Ijiqaor. which leads to Misery. Consumption, insanity and Death. At store or by mail, $1 a .mix; ux tor -; witn written araaraatee ta vare r refnaa noirr. fctaaanle cark- ice, containing firs days' treatment, with full nstraotiooa, 25 cent. Ona sampto only sold to acn person. At store or oy mail. yg"Red Label Spec'al Extra streneta. Power, v Lost Man hoed. Bterility or Earretujoss. SI a box: six lor z-. witr :rrittest tnarMtf tV wmm w ' I Jm T Rja l . S. L. ALEXANDER & CO., Drnegist 8ole Agent, Charlotte, K. U. j' ... Ifcrr Zr-tt-. 1 Portland OregDnian, t ' i J , A thtntramajlg met a tninsraaaaree 3 a One day in the land where tne nixtfeums : - be; . - : And the thlneamajig, with a Bwagser - tDg air, r'- ' . Gave the thinsamaree a well-bred tare; - -"! , And tne ninkoms all eatbered around to Bee . - -j The thingamajig meet the thin gamar ee, "Tour hands are horny? -your clothes are old -And tattered and torn, and I'm even told 1 That you work for hire! that X can't forgive I On my coupons and bonds and rents 7 live. You fellow, how dare you look at me?" Said the thingamajis to the thingama ree. Then the "ree got down on his marrov bones, Vnd he abjectly kissed the dusty ston" Where the Jlg had stood, like a slavisb thing, Who bows in awe of a tyrant king; . And the ninkums all laughed and jeer ed to see The craven looks of the thingamaree. "We all must work for our dally bread; Those who will not work may not eat," they said; "And whether a man from pride or shame Would shirk his duties, we equal blame. And no greater difference can we see "Twixt a thingamajig and a thingama ree Than "twist tweedletedum and tweedle ' tedee." Tv. as a ions time ago, in a distant land. Where the ninkums live, you under stand. We managj things better here and to day Those who work the least get the big gest pay: And the ninkums are those who the work must do, Who must toil and slave and go hungry too; And we neither wonder, nor laugh to see y A thingamajis or a thingamaree. FAN PRESBYTERIAN CONGRESS. It Meets in 1S99 in Washington City " jSr. McCosh, of Princeton, Its Foun , er. Atlanta Constitution. One of the most remarkable gather ings of the year was the Pan-Presbyterian congress held at Glasgow, Scot land, during the past summer. Quite a large nuraler of American divines crossed the Atlantic for the purpose of being preseilt at this important re ligious gathering. To these American delegates is due the decision of the congress to hold its next regular session in New York Ave nue Presbyterian church, Washington, D. C. at such a time In the year 1899 as may hereafter be designated. On account or the notable character of this religious body, which has chosen the national capital as its next place or meeting the public at large will be cu rious to know something of its scope and origin. In 1873. Dr. James McCosh, then at the head of Princeton College. New Jer sey, suggested the idea of an interna tional organization which would bring together all the various phases of Pres- byterianism on the globe. At the time this suggestion was made the Presby terians of the world were divided into no less than ninety distinct varieties. The idea was no sooner sprung than a movement in the direction of a univer sal conference took shape. The first regular meeting was held at Edinburgh, Scotland, in 18.7. Subsequent gather- ns heve been held at Philadelphia in KSO: Belfast, Ireland, 1884; London. England, 1SSS: Toronto, Canada, 1S92; and Glasgow. Scotland. 1896. To show the strength of this great alliance a few figures are necessary At the last congress in Glasgow, held in Tune of this year, there were eighty-six shades of Presbyterian ism represented. The only branches which failed to send delegates were the established churches of Holland and Switzerland. The rec ords cf the session show that 1.425 Presbyteries were represented, 31,925 organized churches, -..073 ministers. 130.083 ruling elders. 4, 795,216 communi cant members, 32,271 Sabbath schools. 1S.665 teachers and 3,335,654 scholars. The contributions of these various branches to the support of home mis sions during the year ending with the Glasgow session was $31,521,150; foreign missions, $2,375,310. The total number of Presbyterians in the world is esti mated tn round numbers at 25,000.000. Tso city in the world Is richer in the traditions of Presbyterlanism than Glasgow, Scotland, the place at which the recent congress was held. As far hack as the fifth century a Presbyte rian chapel was one of the religious structures of Glasgow. It was In the famous cathedral of that city that the general assembly of 163S convened to inaugurate tho second Scotch reforma tion. The meeting of the great Presbyte rian congress in Washington. D. C, in ISHy will be one of the most notable religious events of the nresent riecadp it win bring to this country a host of delegates from all parts of the globe ana win doubtless be one of the most imposing assemblies that has ever con vened in the United States. STEET CREEK PERSONALS. Special to the Observer. Steel Creek, Oct. 1. Miss Hattio War ris left Friday for Statesville to-accept a iHismon in tne errarlert school thn Miss Alice Ross, of Columbia, s C ' who has been visiting for the past ten days at Mr. S. W. Crowell's left for home Monday morning. Miss Mamie fotts. of flint Hill. S. C. is visiting her brother. Mr. B. M. Potts. Miss i-ois Harris left Tuesdav to visit at Rev. C. E. McDonald's. Winnsboro. S. C. Miss Ida Purslev. one of .- ton fa's charmers of society, arrived Saturday evening and will take charge oi tne music department of the Shon ton high school. Rev. and Mrs. R. Grier and son went to Rock Hill. S C. this morning. Prof. A. E. BM1 returned to. Baltimore Monday morain to comnlete his medical education. Miss Mamie Marshall, who spent sev eral wveka in Steel Creek, has return ed to her home In Rock Hill. Mrs Mhrv Chalmers has moved to the city ana is with ner son. Rev. J. T. Chal mer. at the A. R. P. manse. 'STOP NAGGTNG" STOP BROW BEATING. Concord Standard. Many of the members of the press. 'rom the first movements In the direc tion of fusion, raised a protest against it and many even have threatened ln- oubordlnatlon to the "arrangements." It Is too late to stem the tide but It seems to us very much out of place and very unproductive of good for papers that have been swift to follow the popular Dreezes to continue going a little out of the way to reach with the fusion lash those who don't quite keep up in the fusion race. JERRY ATTACHED TO SOCKS New York Sun. A curious despatch from Fort Scott avers that " four years of Washington life fastened the sock habit" upon the Hon. Jerry Simpson, of Medicine Lodge, now a candidate for re-election to Con gress, and that, "even thongb the habit renders his defeat probable, he is ua- willinsr to disoense with his socks.' The trouble with Jerry is that he wears golf stockings of great beauty an-l variety, and darts over the praries on a bicvcle. There is a terrible suspi rkm that he is a plutocrat, or at least that he has plutocratic Ideas. CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS EIGHTH DISTRICT. Hon. VL A. Doughton, Democratic candidate for Congres, will address the neonle as follows: McAdensville, Monday. Oct. 5th, at nleht King's Mountain, Tuesday, Oct. 6th 2 T. m. . Gastonia. Tuesday. Oct. 6th. at night. Dallas, Wednesday. Oct. 7ttu Shelby, Thursday, Oct. 8th. at night. Fallston. Friday. Oct- Ma. Polkville, Saturday, Oct. 10th. Earl's, Monday, Oct. 12th, Cherryvjlle. Tnaeday. Oct. 13th. Mount Holly, Wednesday. Oct. 14th. Ron. R. Z. Ltnney. Republican candi date for Congress, is Invited to attend these appointments. EDMUND JONES. Chairman Democratic Executive Com xnlttee Eighth District. 4 ANOTHER ELECTION TABLE. rbia One About the Fairest of Any of - - Them.. , - - Washington Post. Nobody seriously exxpects Bryan to carry any of the New England States, or New York, Pennsylvania, New Jer sey, or Ohio. We may therefore at once concede ' to UcKinley the rotes of those States, as follows: Connecticut .. .. .. .. .. .. ., Maine -. .. .. - '. Massachusetts ..... New Hampshire .. .......... .. New Jersey New York .. .. .. Ohio .. .. .. . Pennsylvania .. .. .. . Vermont .. .. .. .. .. '. Rhode Island .. .. Total ..' .. .. .. ..140 Nobody seriously eorpeets McKinley ta carry any of the Southern States, with the possible exception of West Virginia, Maryland. Kentucky, and North Carolina. We may -therefore concede them to Bryan as follows: Alabama 11 Arkansas . 9 Florida 4 Georgia 13 Louisiana t Mississippi 9 Missouri 17 South Carolina 9 Tennessee 12 Texas 15 Virginia 12 Total 118 To these we may with safety add Colorado Idaho Montana . . Nevada North Dakota South Dakota Utah Washington 4 Wyoming ? Total ' 3f making for Bryan a grand total of 148. We thus dispose of Z88 out of the 447 votes which now constitute the electo ral college. To carry the day a candi date must have 224 votes, and thus Mc Kinley has yet to gain 84 and Bryan has vet to gain 76 votes out of the States which are in doubt, and chiefly so because of the uncertainty as to the consummation therein of a genuine fu sion between the Democrats and the Ponullsts. Should that fusion be ef fected Mr. Bryan will be very likely to carry Kentucky 13 Kansas 10 Nebraska e Indiana 15 North Carolina 11 Total 57 This will bring up his vote to 205. leaving the battle-ground In the ten nilnois 24 Oregon 4 California 9 Maryland 8 Delaware 3 West Virginia 6 Minnesota 9 Michigan 14 Wisconsin 12 Iowa 13 Total 102 Thus we have Bryan votes 205 McKinlery votes 140 Doubtful 102 Total 447 Of course there may oe differences as to the doubtfulness of the States we have put In the column of the battle ground. They are confidently claimed by both sides, and it follows that we must displease both by this estimate. The fact remains, however, that most. If not all. of them are doubtful quite enough so to furnish Mr. Brvan with the 19 votes he needs, supposing our fig- given above to be correct. TETANUS AXTITOXINK SUCCEEDS New York Sun. John Hargrove, of 102 Graham street was removpd to the Seney Hospital lr Brooklyn on Sunday last, suffering from lockjaw. On the previous Sunday he fell from a ladder and received a severe cut over thf left ear. The phy sicians at the hospital treated him with the new tetanus antitoxine. Yester day thev reported that he wa, steadily improviner and they expected him to be out of danger soon. Dr. Trnex, who has charge of the patient, said: 'Since the first Injection there ha been a little stiffening of the jaws an slight rains in the head, but no Indi cation of the return of the convulsions consider the casf a success, and It ? the first I have heard of in this citv." A VICTIM OF THE STORM. The Mother of Profs. J. A. and M H Holt Killed at Alexandria. Va. Special to the Observer. Greensboro, Oct. 1. A telegram w received here late last night by Mr. ''. V. Taylor announcing that Mrs. TTo't mother of Professors J. A. and M. H Holt, of Oak Ridge, had been killed lr the fearful cyclone at Alexandria, Va. Tuesday night. No details-are given except that the fatal accident occurred 'n the heme of her son. Oscar, who lives in Alexandria, The house wa. Mown down and Mrs. Holt killed In stantlv. Oscar Holt had a leg pinned down by falling limbers and Is hurt. hut is not thought to be In danger. The Professors Holt left for Alexandria to-day at 12 o'clock. The delay In get ting the telegram was due to the fright ful condition of the wires. THE UNION GENERALS' TOUR. Kansas Citv, Mo.. Oct. 1. The ex- Union generals, on their "Western tour arrived in Kansas to-day. Their first stop was made at Atchison, where a crowd of 3.000 greeted them. Ex-Senator Tngalls Introduced them to the crowd, and hrief addresses were made Corporal Tanner closed the speeches for the party. SANCTIFICATION IN YADKIN. Winston Sentinel. It is said Mr. Sid F. Shore, the Senti nel's Yadkin correspondent, has never took a dVink of ardent spirits, never swore an oath, never took a chew of tolxacco. never smoked a cigar, and has never be- n guilty of an immoral act or deed. Capt. John A. Ramsay, of Salisbury, who was nominated Saturday at Lex ington for the State Senate, will have tr onnonent of the same political faith 'Pod'" Thomas, of ThomasvfUe. who ran as an Independent candidate for Congress ae-ainst Hon. John S. Hen derson In 1892. announced himself art '"dependent sliver Republican against "nmsav. Ped savs he will ffe-ht gold McKtnlev. or anybody or anything that favors them. THE STORM PLAYED NO PRT N ADVANCING COTTON. Spooial to the Observer. Charleston. S. C Oct. 1. For another dav the cotton market has been praeti- "allv cut off from commerce by wire with the South. Liverpool almost r "ored our decline of yesterday. Ye here was little disposition to buy and n the forenoon the bears were verv oe-eresive and seemed to have thines oil their own wav. Tn the afternoon the market advanced 6 or eight points ot nneasiness about the effects of the torm but in the final trading the ad vance was nearly all lost. Jartiar? inered at 8.1S. declined to 8.15. r1He o R.24. then reacted and closed at 8.17a 18. with the tone oulet. There was .-i disposition from advices received here to increase the eror. estimates, and the ban seemed confident tht January would sell below 8 cents. Unless Liv erpool shows more strenetb we fear th" nredictions may be realized. At present there seems to be little buying power. nd the hammering of the German bers seem to encorrml,er no- effective resistance. RIORDAN & CO. FIXANCTAL AND COMMERCIAL. Considerable Fluctuation In Cotton Effect of Storm News. New York Sun's Cotton Review. New York, Oct. 1. Cotton opened 1 to 4 points higher, reacted and declined silently, then rallied, and advancad, with sale of 127.300 bales. New Or leans declined S points but rallied and advanced slightly. Spot cotton was unchanged with sales of 500 bales- for export, and 325 for sptrxningi ' i,t i , Cotton future -Owing ta the absence: of news from the South -the speculation to-day was again & small affair. The fluctuations were within a narrow mar gin. - - A North Carolina telegram says that the Commj alon of Agriculture of that State has .estimated that ' one-quarter of the cot on bad blown- out- of - the field Thi i report, together with ' bet ter Liverp ol news than had1 been ex peeted, caused a alight advance at the time, bat the Improvement was lost It Is gen. (rally believed here that the crop has b pn Injured by the storm. - STOi ES RATHER DULL. V. 1 New Yofe-Oct. 1. Stocks were less active vO S'piy otuu ungr w 179.77 agf jnst 219.000 yesterday. The fall-off in business was partly doe to the. exefttf pent tol the wheat market, he bull mi vement In that cereal bavins attracted general attention. At the oDenimr m- dcs ' rul'd lower, owing to weak cabins from London and moder ate salea. Failing to induce liquida tions the i mail bears made no effort to cover, and their purchases soon brought an advame or to i per cent, xn this rise f ugar, Chicago Gas. Manhat tan, the t, ranges and the low-priced issues weie moct prominent. Chicago Gas sold IP to within a fraction of 63 on Chlcagi reports of the defeat of At torney Cetera! Moloney in the matter of dlstribu ting dividends. A feature of the day's operations was the absorp tion of tB 3ow-.rlceu issues at ad vancing t fftiresw - Pacific Mall, Atchi son, Mtss ort Pacific, Reading, South ern Rallw yv- preferred, selling at the best flgur j for some time past. Sugar was fevetr.sh, and after advancing 1 to 112H " ;eded to and closed at 11114 In the closing dealings the market was influenced no a -slight extent by Sugar's erratic cot rse, and part of the advance was lost; Speculation left off barely steady. -'Not changes were merely frac tional elths r wa; Readinc rained on he day; T. ;tal sales were 179.776 shares, including tj,v0 Reading, 25,600 Sugar and 21,800 it. Paul. Bonds were active and strong i VEW TO lC PRODUCE MARKET. New Yok. Oct. 1. FLOUR Firm, iemand -iir; unchanged. Southern lour firm; rjuiet. WHEAT.Spot market moderately ictive, flr'per, with options. No. 1, Northern; 75. Options were active vnd irregrti5r: opening firm and ad ancln'gil1, on decidedly stronger -ables, ;:fajr .foreign buying, better Western tiarkets and local covering. Vo. 2. red. May. 77; October 7274; De cember 75" - CORN "Spots moderately active, vfloat. OSLtjons were active and firm U Ti,I;cftit advance. October, 28; November' 2954: December 29; May 12. : ' OATS Spots fairly active, stronger; ptions ?d,U and lower. Spot prices: No. 2", 22; fto. 2, white, 25; No. 3. white, !3H : mlixefl western 2023. LARD Quiet, higher; Western steam t.40; city,.6o: October 4.45; refined Oow, continent 4.80; S. A. 5.00; com pound 4g5. . PORKS'irra: new mess 7.758.50. COTTOST fiEED OIL Higher; crude 2122; llow 25. TURpJTD3E Fair 2SA. MOLASSES Firm; fair demand; un changed! 3 COFFElr-5 points down; December and Mrh 8.90(?8.85; spot Rio quiet; steady? Mb. 7.10. SUGARfBaw, dull; steady; fair fam lv reflhirte- 81 1-16: centrifugal 96 test 31 l-ieg'fejltted quiet; unchanged. ' OiTf JfRODOCK MARKET Vpptes oTed-qnarterf. bright " i, ' bright, sliced ;? - fancy bright siloed extra " Peaobei tfcpeelea halved, bright i. i, J quarter '" (Jlaokbsrrilj-idried Sxtrs Bo ok amUy:w 4 'iiaei tirjpr lb " ajreea per lb Vool- as.. .- Bacon hog round per lb, " -a..., " bou aers . . 0ts 8lb perAbosbel ''eas clay " mixed vlal Doited Mlbi per uufbel no bolted 48 lbs per bushel. oro old HUn oer hOROfl inions select per oonn Lro n:c ... ' Tallow.;. Duck..... 1 ens pr he6 . . . . . Spring ,chlcens .-Cooatvrs per bfofcd 'orkeyspei lb iulceos ..... , r ieege Sutter choice yellow flocey mtralEd peril i ooipb per lb Ceirs hen ISA (9 SOI SJ1 4. aftMP. 10H ma I 40 244 1MS18 1' 1V50 U(f SWlIl 1SC418 18 sir 1011 Vh6t.., 8C(is6S aye . 'eatbers pew 8504T COTTON YARNS. Quotations furnished by Buckingham 4 Paulson,. New York, 33 Leonard Street. Nsw York, Sept. 80, 1896. No. lOs-l and I2s-1 warps at.. No. 148-1 warps at no. lfls-1 warps at No. a9-l warps at No 22s-l warps at No. 2s-l warps at No. s to 10s bunch yarn at. . No. 12sl at.... No. 14s! at. No.lSsl at.,.,-. o.-Ut No. 22sl at No. 288-1 at No. 8s-i Dlf oft yarn at No. lOs-2 ply soft yarn at No. 8s.8 ply bard at No. Nis-S ply had at No, 128-S ply bard at No 14-i ply at No. 19 ply at. No. 208-iply atr. No. 24S-J pl at.. No. rt-2 ply at. No. 80a-3plat No 40S-J ply at. No. Ss-S, 4 atadfi ply at No. 20s- pljschaln warps at.. . No. 248-2 ply chain warps at. . No. 26S-S ply chain warps at. . No. 808-2 ply chain warps at. . No. lfla-8 ply hard twist at No 20S-8 ply hard twist at. . . . No. 2As-8 ply hard twist at. . . . 18 1" .. 1314 13 .. 1 012 18 1 13 .. 12 fel2H 12 12 18 MO-I 14 IS 15 17 23 .. 12 12H lV lTia 13V, 14H 15 NEW IOKK MONEY MABKK1. NaW Toh, OcM. --Money on oali easy t 4(95 per sent.: last loaned at 4 olos- ob offerad at 4. Prtme meroaatlle paper, T8 per cent Bar silver S5V. Max loan dollars Bterl- nf exchange firm with actual business ic bankers' bills at 4 2.ft4 83 for 60 OaVS anfl 4 854 f5A.fordemana. Posted rates S 4 85 Commercial bills, i;C4 KiV. lemsad - Government boaas lower itte bonds ; dull; railroad bonds firm. Sliver at tbe board was quiet CH1CAUO PRODUCK MAKKBT t opealng uloslnn W JiKAX OCtOHI. December..... ... May CORN ' October.... .... Nov mber. December. ... . ; . . 'V.tober .. November. . .. MF.8 PORK October Janusvry. ...... October , JaiiUary B1H October.. ... January .. i 58 18 6 01 s'ii'i a 05 S 45 4 02 22 NEW YOSK COTTON FUTUBBH. " Kiv Tssk. Oct. 1 --uotton stes.'y. Mid dllng Uplands, 7S; mlddllns Quit 8 rntnres olosed quiet. 8ales 137300 bales. ! Highest. September..-. - - October. . , . , November.. . December, Janoary.j.... . February-...,;. March aoril...wf:i Lowest. Oloslns 7 933 00 r e ok so M 1T(18 8 ?1" 2i GtM 38 0 8 ta84 8 t5S7 stay. Jo e. July .... -v. agosti.;. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Livaapooi,, Cct. so. 4 r. m. MlddlVai m tn res Closed quiet Sales .t,i. jameriean, ... October. - - October as d ovember November Cnd Ieoembr. DeoembeaM January . . January jfa February . rebrusrj arl March March d April April and-Mr May aadr7u4 juoad Jay -.- . July and August '. 4 9m 30(327 4 S33S 4 imx 4 S80U4 4 S4 S CHARLOTTE OOTTON MARKJCT. Thesa': 4EUrt represans prieei paid to MiddMStair:v Strlet r !3l olddun f m eood ?jHr4. .--v- - r 7H siaaiisi,.... Tlasjsii;3ii,gsri.:.'. t4UeefiS3..- . MarkSlBV . ,-:;:;jiMfAVAXi STORES. W rifi?Q? 0 Oct. 1. Roatrj flrm iraitaja, gooa tTwiuea 1 so. Tor. pentiBm f-. ly maenine. 104: Irregular tK Tar. i-Jt-i!.t' 106. Crude turpentine Hsaj-.j M ra 1 sv, nil s ma, irgio l Sb. H90J,f turpenuns TJ ' , 202 aad 804 -c.otton;millt machinery AND EQUIPMENT. t- - - ( Including Electric Light PlanU and JIsteriaL We sto Southern Agents for the , WAiniiencaii 1 vVortex"-'-;Hiiiniiidifiers, Bnllt 6j the U- S. Aerophor Air-Molcteuiuf and Ventilating Co.. This aVpaTa tus destroys troublesome electricity and makes nvery day - auZ&hSLAjf-' 1 - JoodDay. and operated at small cost. It is Correspondence solicited. THE Cheapest Store -IN THE- The ARMOSIDE CORSET CT73 never breaks down on the side; for 75c, worth $1.00. A 75o CORSET for 45o. To arrive next week ladies' f). CORSETS for 15c, the 25c kind. THE BEE HIVE, THE CHEAPEST STORE IN NORTH CAROLINA. Statesville Female College, STATES VHJLK, N. O. Tbe session of this Institution will open on Thursday, the 1st f October, and end about tbe middle of June. All departments will be filled by experienced and accom plished teaobers. Tbe Primary Department will receive particular attention, and instruction will be given by an experienced teacher folly up in ail the moat advanced methods of teach ing children. For particulars address J. B. Burwell, President, Statesville. N. W001MIOGE 4 CO, Agents, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MERCHANDISE BROKERS. 15 College Steet. Consignments solicited. SPECIAL OFFER. Till October first you eaa secure at the Charlotte Commercial college a six months scholarship In book-keeping course for $80; ladles only S26. A six months scholarship la stenography for only SBS. This oiler is good only till Ootober 1, isss. If you eanaot eater school before the first coma and get your scholarship and begin school when you get ready. FREE READING. SILVER World Almanac, Campaign Edition. Tbe great argument settler, 25c. Coin's Fiaaueial School, 25c. Coin's Financial Fool, 25c. Cash versus Coin, 25c. Free Silver the Democratic Hand bctok, 25c. STONE & BARRINGER, laot BfcatiOaery and. Art Store, 8 8. Tryon street. BEE HIVE s ae. PATEHT Iffi I 8 CHADWICTT President and Treaiuer South Trjoa Sfcree, Chsrtotie, North 5tt used In the Isrgest and best Cotton and . ! v DYNAMOS. Direct Current Dynamos for, isolated Lighting, i Alternating Current Prna moi for Central Station Lighting. - - : Power Generators for Railway Planta Tas WBSTnreHonsB Elkctkic ahd Has- TJTfACTUBTHe CO., Charlotte. N.O Presbyterian College CHARLOTTE, N. C. OPENS THURSDAY MOBUlNQ, Sept. 1 Board, including light and heat for entire school year, tlCKX Collegiate tuiiion. including Latin, entire school year, t50. Preparatory, $30. Music, $15, $20, $25 and $33 per session, accord ing to advancement. Thorough Commercial Course. ' Students are urged to be present the day of opening. Address or call on MISS LILY W. LONG, or TINSLEY P. JDNKIN. J. E. DUVAL, Elrr'rtcavl Roglneer and Contractor. Office yj wt Trade Street, Room 1. CHARLOTXE, N.C. Are c yespdeseent lighting. Equlpntng ootton mil'-! with eleotrlo light plants a spe cial t- . JTUttmates furnished oa all kinds of leot'foal worg Call bells, hotel annnnol to'., burglar alarms, etc. Correspondence SCHOOL of nusic Presbyterian College for Women, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Will open September 10th with fait corps ot specialists as teachers. Monthly and quarterly conoerts. Diplomas and teachers' certificates awarded. Special advantages for tbe study of organ. Inducements to advaooed pupils. A year's tuition free In a large Northern conservatory, with one of tbe most eminent teachers In AmarlSa, will be given to the stnden t of greatest proOeien cy in tbe department ot piano. To those contemplating study abroad. Mr. McCoy will accompany a number of his advanced pupils to Berlin, Germany, In tune, 1897. Address all communications to Mr. G. P. McCoy, Musical Director Presbyterian College. ICE. ICE. Standard Ice and Fnel Company. PURE CRYSTAL ICE MADE FROM DISTILLED WATER. Our factory has track connection with all the railroads, which enable us to load cars without exposing ice to sun or air, thus avoiding heavy loss in leakage loe shipped in any quantity from sack to car-load, and loaded direct from the bath. u Satisfaction given tn weight, quality, etc. Standard Ice & Fuel Co., A. J. HAGOOD, Manager. CHAS. C. HOOK, ARCHITECT, CHARLOTTE. Richard A. BIythe, OOTTON WARP8 AND YARNS, No. 114 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia No. 4's to 200's Single and Double Warra Furnished in Chains and Reams. in Grey and Colors. Of ton. Wiw'sp and W i seed v r Hits'si Has received a large portion of his new goods. They are op to date and at reasonable prices. Call and see them and be convinced. It is the largest and best selected stock in the State. Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. F Railroad Watch Inspector. 4 South Tryon street. " FOUND A NEVER-FAILING REMEDY FOR Headache and Neuralgia It was not found on the treet. It is the result of months of careful study and experiment in oar pharma ceutical laboratory. Scott's Neuralgialine. We guarantee a cure. Jno. M. Scott & Co. Talk Takes Time And is no longer cheap. . I Piumblmg, hot-water and steam heating done In a first class, workman like . manner, at reasonable prices. Bath tubs, washstands and other mate rial always on hand. We will be glad to serve you. Estimates free. A. B. willman: - -i. - i - odd Famor Carolina. ,- o e Providenee, Rhode Island. ; , . - , increases -production, makes the work run better, yarn breaks stronger. It is a perfect system , Woolen Mills North and South. ' IIHlTFn D0UBLEDA1LY SERVICE "ATLANTA SPECIAL" AND V "S. A. L. EXPRESS." QUICK ROUTE TO ATLANTA, NEW ORLEANS. TEX AS RALEIGH, NORFOLK, RICH MOND, WASHINGTON and NEW YORK.. Schodnle in effect April 6th. I8e. "No74X No74ds7Ko. 31. WK8TWABB. Lv.Wllmlngton.8 30 pan. Ar. Lumber to a. . ft 8 - - Maxton...... 413 " Laurlnburg.. 4 SS - Hamlet 4 65 Lv. Hamlet. , ... T16 , Ar.Rock'gham. f SO " Wadesboro 801 " " Monroe.. v. 866 ' Charlotte. ,.10 30 , - - Mt. Holly m iin coin ton " Shelby.... .. Ar. Bnthertordton .f asopm ,.tl3l0am s 4a am S 86 am UUtn 10 am.... q, 30 .... B 61 " .... 10 40 use -.....rJgi .11 66 pm 3.2 . 1 60 ... V 800 ....r ASTWAKD. NO. 88. No. 403. NO. W Lv. Rutherford ton. 4 86 pm Shelby oo - " Lilnoolnton.... 66 " ....... Mt. Holly K Charlotte.... 6 38am 830 - Ph Monroe....... is is " Bi Wadesboro... TOT 9 DO sW O Rockingham. T40- 10 Ar. Hamlet T ".IS 1085 0 4r Lv. Hamlet 10 - . " Lanrinbnrg... S4 Maxton 9 49 - : Lumberton...l0 40 Ar. Wilmington 13 60 pm ..........1260pm 136 am 4 oo am M 46 era PAXJcaTTO a. a. bsasok. -9 e. m. .Lv. . . . Hamlet.. - Ar. a 60 p. nv. 10 46 a. m..Ar .Cheraw ... Lv. v6 80 p. m. North and East Leave Charlotte 6.36 a m and 8.80 p m dally for Raleigh, Norfolk, Richmond. Washington. New York and tbe Rtstflt Booth and West Leave Charlotte 6.36 a m ana 8.30 p m dally for Clinton, Greenwood, Asheviile. Athens. Atlanta. Maooa.New Or leans, Memphis, Portsmouth. Nos. 403 and 408, "The Atlanta Special." Solid Vestlbuled Train, with Buffet 81 ee peri and Day Coaches, between Portsmouth and CJ?os?MMsnd 41, "The S. A. V. Expws." Solid Train of Pullman Sleepers and Day Coaches between Portsmouth. Weldon and Atlanta. NO EXTRA FARE ON ANY TRAIN. For Tickets, Sleepers and information sn ply to Ticket Agents, or to J.G. BA8KKR- VLLLR, Ticket Agent, or G. McP. BATTE. Trav. Pass. Agt Charlotte, N. C E. Sr. Johw, Vice President and Gen. Mgr. H. W. B. Wlovis, T raffle Manager. V. E. HoBil, eenerai Bupertntendent. ; T. J. Ardrsos, Gen. Pass. AgW General O actcesi Portsmouth. Va. (PIEDMONT AIR LINK. 1 RICHMOND A DASVILLK AND SOET OAROLTNA DIVTBIONB. in irncr ssPTsaaaa SLlSss. This condensed schedule Is puhUshed as information, and 1 subject to change with out notioe to the public. , . Trains leave Charlotte, N. O. t ' . l"l r. .-No. 85. dally tor Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line division, and al points South and Southwest. Carries through Pullman drawing-room buffet sleepers be tween New York. Washington, Atlanta, Birmingham and Galveston. : aTmNo. ST, dailv, Washington and southwestern vestlbuled limited for Atlan ta, Birmingham, Memphis, Montjomery, vTr.vii and New Orleans, and all points South and Southwest. Through Pullman i... v.- v,k t mm nriMni snd New TA.k to Msmnhit. Dining ear, vestlbuled York w Mempms. iuuui coach, between Washington and Atlanta. wTso f. mNo.11, daily for AMantsv ai nd Rloh- all points eousu. omm , mondto Atlanta; Pullman sleeping ear. Richmond to oreensooro. - 11:00 r m. N r- iti. or Rock BUI. Chester, Columbia, Augusta, Savannah and Jacksonville. Carries tbroughPullinen drawing-room buffet sleeper between New York, Savannah and Jacksonville. Also Pullman sleeper. Charlotte to Augusta. - 36 a k No. 87, ually, lor Columbia and C, O. A. local stations. - (too l, a -No. 86, daily, for Washington Richmond, Raleigh and all points North. Carries Pullman ' drawing-room buffet sleeper, Galveston to New Yorkt Jack sonville to New York ; Birmingham to New Xte P. M.-No. SA dally. Washing ton and Southwestern vesUbuled.Ilinlted, tor Wash ington and all points North. Through Pull man ear, Meirphls to New York; New Or leans to New STork; Tampa to .ew York. Also carries restlbuled coach and aln-lng Osr80 r. nl-No. 88.' daily; for Columbia and all local stations between Charlotte and Cs1:4oms?:-No.l8,daily, lor Richmond, Ral eigh, Goldsboro and all points North. Car rils Pullman sleeping ear from Greensboro to Riohraond. Connects at Greensboro with train carrying Pullman ear lor xal- e,!tt a. n-No. S3, dally, except Sunday. Freight and passenger for Btetesvlile and local stations. . 4:45 r. sf. ro. i,aaoiy, smf - Statesville. Taylorsvllle and local station. Trains arrive as unarue: - 1 :36A.M. IfdW W ; FROM THE NORTH. 10:40 P. st. j 4:90 P. M. VFROM ATLANTA 8:20 jrBOM AUGUSTA. T:'83P.'it. FROM COLUMBIA. M:00piL f rBOM ST AXES VI LLE. Dally execs Sunday. All freight 1 ns carry passengers. John m. Cttlp, W A IOU, r..R u.nunr. liD'l tLSS. Af I, W.H.Gasxw, Washington, D.C Gen'l eoperintent, Washington, D. C 8. H. Habbvkji, Ass't Genl Pass Agt. ; Atlanta, Ga. OsAanas L- Hopxraa, - Traveling Passenger Agent, 18 East Trade street, 1 Uharlotta. K.C1 5 Per Cent, Per Month or 60 Per Cent, Per tu GUARANTEED TO ALL INVESTORS ! . ; O ' ; IlTYSsTMKKTS .BOTH LaKGB AND SMALL - When Made With m kob'k investment co, BROKERS IN Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Cotton 40 and 42 Broadway : mrw TOBK CTTT. P. 8. People who desire to have a steady and sure income on a asaall cr large investment, send for our exp'aB tory circular, mailed free.. k ST" T Jst1 feAfiS f , , Southern Railway. oe. n i 1 t I 8 J.1 VI i: i ill. k to c bat' litis 2t . -T : ;
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1896, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75