North Carolina Newspapers

SB DA I L Yv.GH ARLQ TTE ,0 B SERVER ; W E D N,E D AY, MARCH 5 , 18 84 (Ctnirlottc bsertJcr. ( 4NTNBBD AT TBI ilM IfVWl AT CHABLOTTI, JL ' u 4mtm-XA Harm I - OVR PLATFORM ON THE TARIFF. A tariff for revenue sufficient to meet the es gMuw of the government economically edmlnls- k tariff which win afford rach Incidental protec tlen as will encourage productive Industries at heme, but not such a tariff as will create and foster Monopolies. MORNING'SNEWS T TKLBGRAPH. tt, 0. Wilson, receiver of customs at Montgomery, Ala., appeared before the Springer Investigating committee yesterday and told how he punched Bpeclal Examiner Wiegand. The Senate committee on Military Affairs have reported against the resolution to permit the erec tion of a statute of Garibaldi in the National Ceme tery at Vlcksburg. T. J. Tonmey was yesterday confirmed by the Senate as U. S. Marshal for South Carolina. John Glascock, in Tauquler county, Va., In a fit of Jealousy, mardered his wife, three children, fired bis house, and than shot himself through the heart The Sherman Danville Investigation began again yesterday In Washington. John S. Wise rose to an explanation of his kitchen remark. He was followed by several other witnesses, whit and black. The newspaper copyright bm Introduced In the Senate yesterday by Senator Sherman Is an eight hour law. John McGlnnli was hanged In Philadelphia yes terday for killing his mother-in-law. Dr. Robert Coleman, one of the most prominent physicians of Richmond, Va., and during the war chief surgeon of Stonewall Jacksoa's corps, died in Richmond yesterday. a collision between a passenger and freight train on the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Rail road yesterday, near Macon, Ga., resulted In the wreck of engines and cars, and the death of an en gineer and fireman. HOW.1T WORKS. We have been told by the advocate of a tariff-for revenue only policy that the sentiment in favor of free trade had grown so in the West that the Democratic party could let New York, New Jersey and other Atlantic States go to the Republicans and car ry enough Western States to elect thePresident. We knew Ihis was simply nonsense, as everyone who knows anything about the Western States knows. There has been no evidence anywiiere visible to justify moh an assertion, and they who make it make it simply at random without anything to base it upon Kansas is om-of the States which was represented as hungering for free trade. Kansas has always been a Republican State ever sime she came into existence and notoriety as "bleed ing Kansas." But these free trade enthusiasts had got themselve- to believe, or pretended to believe, that even Kansas could be carried on a free trade platform. As a test how the cat jumps in that State, an f lec tion was held there last Sat urday to elect a successor in Con gress to D. C. Haskell, deceased. The issue was made square between pro tection and free trade, the Eepubli can candidate placing himself upon the protection platform, and the Democratic candidate who also had the support of the Greenbackers ad vocating free trade. The result was the Republican was elected by about four thousand majority. The Demo cratic candidate was an able man, a good speaker and an active cam paigner. Now if anti protection has made such rapid progress in Kansas how is this result to be accounted, for, right in the face, we might say, of a presidential election? No, this Kansas election is simply a flat contradiction to the groundless assertions of the anti-protectionists, and also an index of what may be expected if this free trade lunacy be persisted in. Mr. Pinckney C. Bethell, a native of North Carolina, died of heart disease in New. Orleans last Mon day week. He had passed his sixty eight year, but was, with the excep tion of an occasional trouble with his heart, robust. H s i in Rockingham county, but in early life migrated to Louisiana, where he married and engaged in planting. When the war between the States broke out he went to Texas where he remained until the close, his son, Capt. W. D. Bethell, serving with distinction in the Confederate army. After the war he engaged in real estate and railroad operations in and around Memphis, which he made his home, from which he amassed a for tune which was estimated at from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000 at the time of his deaths ; : .... - ' Kansas is one of the Western Re publican States which we were told would go red hot for the Democrats on a low tariff campaign cry. As an evidence of how probable this is we note that in an election last Saturday fr a successor , to s Representative J Haskell, deceased, a Republican was elected over his Democratic-Greenback competitor by four thousand majority. It is said that Sergeant Bates, who recently perambulated the South with his fourteen year old boy, mak ing speeches and passing 'round the hat, has written the Chicago Inter Ocean that henceforth he will be a Republican. Perhaps the hat busi ness didn't pan out successfully. Senator Wade Hampton believes Senator Bayard ' could carry the doubtful States in the next presiden tial contest, and therefore thinks he is the man for the Democrats to nom inate. , i " A RAILROAD COLLISION. Trains Wrecked, Two lei Killed and g"Two InjareeU "fl"- -. Macon, Gi., March 4. The south bound passenger train from Atlanta collided with a passenger train from Macon at 8 o'clock last night on the Hast Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Railroad, near Juliette, 12 miles from Macon. Engineer, Herod and Fireman Pruett on the m train, were killed. Express messenger Clower; 1 on tne aown train, was badly hurt. One passsenger bad his arm broken. The engines and several freight cars were a complete wreck. 'The cause Of the collision was a misconstruction of orders by the conductor on the up train. -:V'v-r: -f - n . last or West, cr North or south, They to themselves an outrage do, - . Who cannot boast a fresh sweet month, -With teeth l'tpoarto begemmed wife 4e pv'JSnw SHERMAN REMJMKS. WISE RISES TO EX PL. IN ADUUT THAT KITCHEN. Several Other witnesses Tell i aeir Siorjr About the DanTilie Riou Washington. Mar. 5. The Danville investigation was resumed this morn mg. Senator Sherman said mr. Wise wished to make a correction in his testimony to make an additional statement. Wise, taking the witness chair, said while he did not wish to make any issue with the official reporter in regard to the language imputed to him in connection wnn me reception of colored members of the Legislature at his house, still as a general state ment of his dealings witn renmoers of the Legislature, the report did him injustice. While the case refer red to was a particular instance of a person who had come to his house to see his mother and had called upon him to talk with him. H mention ed it not as a reflection upon them in any sense, but to illustrate that that man in that position was less exact ing than white persons similarly sit uated would probably have been. Before he began his testimony he had asked the reporter to submit notes to him for insertion of tables, etc. Senator Vance Well now, Mr. Wise, I wish to ask you, sir how are we to understand you in relation to this correction ? Do you say that the statement which the reporter made is aot what vou said or thai it is not what you wished or intended to say? Wise I sav this. sir. 1 don t care to make an issue with the reporter as to whether he took my exact words or not. I say I do not believe he did At the same time pursuant to what I had been understanding from the moment I testified, I revised it for the reason that before I spoke a word I told him I desired to revise testimo ny and put it in tabulated state ments. Senator Sherman 'said that when Wise first applied to him for leave to revise his statement he (Sherman) told him bethought he would be al lowed the usual privilege accorded to members of Congress to revise his testimony. Wise said he would like to add one sent noe more "In so far as my testimony is sought to convey rl lie impression that 1 made discrimi nation b tween colored and white members of the Legislature as a rule in their communication with me, it does them and me injustice. I al ways treated official calls upon me bv whomsoever made, without any discrimination whatever and al ways expect to do so " The following is the official report of the remark which Wise revised: ' 'The fact that J agree with them does not mean that I invite them to my house. I could not do such a thing in Virginia and main tain my social standing. There is no such condition there. Black mom bers of the Legislature have to come to consult me as to politics and they go to my kitchen and send up their message and I go to the back yard and see tnem. Wise's revision was as follows: "Tne fact that I agree with them politically, vJoes not mean that I in vite them to my house socially. I could not do such a thing in Virginia and maintain anv social standi and there is no such condition there For example, a black member of the Legislature came to consult me as to politics. You would have thought that, being a member or the jez ture, he would have come to the front door, but he went to the kitchen, his mother being cook and sent up his message and I went to the back yard." J. J. Verser, white, was called. He was a deputy collector of Internal Revenue. He said that about ten days or two weeks before the election he was passing a store when Graves. its proprietor, stopped him and began talking politics. He said they were going to carry the city and county Graves said he was a friend of the witness and wanted to give him a piece of advice. He advised the witness to stay pretty close to his room on election day as there was going to be trouble and he did not want to see him hurt. Next day R. H. Wolf oik, a Democrat, stopped him and told him there was going to be trouble, that if the witness re mained in town he would surely be Kuiea. vtoiioik aavisea tne wit ness to go to the country. J. B. West- brooks on the night before the elec tion; told the witness that the Demo crats had made up their minds to carry the election, they could not stand Mahone and nigger rule anv longer. After the election Westbrooks said to the witness: "Jim, what I told you came true, but it came three days earlier than we expected." The witness saw armed Democrats at the polls on election day. and said that col ored men were afraid to go to the polls n consequence. Ch is. Wooding, colored, was called. He met Mr. Lea on Sunday night and was advised by him to go home. The witness retorted that he had as good a ngnt to oe on tne street as any other man. Lea said that they. (Dem ocrats,) were.going to carry the elec tion anyway, if they "had to kill the last d d nigger in the country." Walter Gay, a mullatto, was called. He heard the speech of Si ns, and did not endorse it. He thought the cir cular could have been condemned in a better way Some of its signers were good and reputable -men who had attached their names whthout being fully acquainted with its con tents. The witness believed that had it not been for the riot the readjus tee would have carried the town. The colored people were united in the readjuster cause. Thej were so uni ted,because it was natural for them to unite against a party which denied their political rights. He knew of no secret organizations among the colored people. Daniel Dugger, white, was called. He described the riot. He saw Hatch er fire the first shot and believed that but for that shot? no negroes would have been killed that day. He knew Hatcher had denied having been armed. The witness knew as well as he knew he lived that Hatcher had a pistol and fired it. The witness voted the straight Democraiic ticket. He saw nothing on the day of the riot to indicate that the whites were in dan ger, nothing which he saw justified the statement that the whites fired in self-defense. .The riot.was uncalled for. . It i was' hought . about by indiscreet young ' men: ""The good people of Danville Hid not sanction it. About one hundred shots were fired during the riot. Had they been phot with: precision at east. fifty negroes would have been killed. Had th -witness been included in the Sims' criticisms he would hold the Colonel personally responsible for his remarks Aolored men were in the habit of carrying Arms colored men had drawn (their pistols on1 him, "The razor,iBaid the witness- is a very formidable weapon with the blacks." He knew of that Dart of Danviiu Uad VHell'r Half r Acre,;' and 4.1. 1 L . 1 . .. ' ujuugnc it anout as near neu as was possible.-' The 'section so called is inhabited by low colored men and women. j ' CONGRESS ESTERD1T. The Military Academy Bill m the Sen ate The House Considers the Naval Appropriation Ilill. Washington, March 4. Senate. Cockrell, from the committee on Military Affairs, reported adversely, and had indefinitely postpond all bills providing for the distribution of condemned cannon to cities or asso ciations. Lot an, from the same committee, reported favorably a bill to relieve the members and Judge advocate of the Fitz John Porter court marshal of secrecy imposed by their oath as to the vote ot tne court. Jjogan in timated he would ask the Senate to consider this bill to-day. On the conclusion of the morning business, the military academy ap propriation bill was placed before tne Senate. Logan said he had been authorized by the committee on Appropriations to offer an amendment to the bill, providing that hereafter any cadet dismissed for hazing should hot be elegible to re-appointment. He saM he had consulted many or the Best oi ficrrs who had been in authority at the academy and it was their and his opinion that hazing could not be stopped without sucn a provision, and he believed that such a provision would 6top it. The amendment was agreed to, and the bill amended was passed. The following bills were lntroaucea and referred : By Sherman, granting a copyright to newspapers. By UalL to improve the entrance and channels of Pensacola Harbor, Fla., including both the inner and outer bars. The Senate then took up the bill to provide for exercise of jurisdiction conferred upoil the United States in places out of their territory and do minion. When the reading oi tne bill, which covers fifty printed pages. had been concluded the senate went into Executive session, and when the doors were re opened, adjourned. House. Randall, ot .Pennsylvania, from the committee on appropria tions, reported a resolution authoriz the employment of a small additional force under the clerk and doorkeeper of the House. After debate the resolution was adopted. Hewitt, of Aew York, from the committee on ways and means, re ported a bill to prevent the adultera tion of teas. The bill is based upon recommendations of the Secretary of the Treasury. It prohibits the importation of tea dust, and gives importers the opportunity to export from the United htates within six months after the bill becomes a law. the adulterated tea they may have received. The House went into committee of the whole on the naval appropria tion bill. An amendment was adopted the substance ot which is that after July 1st. 1SS4. the number of medical di rectors on the active list shall be reduced from fifteen to five, medical inspectors from fifteen to five, and pav inspectors from thirteen to five, and placing the officers thus removed from the active list on the retired list. Without further action the com mittee rose, and the House adjourn ed. President Arthur and Brewster. Washington Cr;t e. It is expected that Mr. Springer will call Attorney General 5rewster before his committee within a fort night and propound some very perti nent questions interrogatorit s relat ing especially to the peculiar meth ods the Attorney General nas adopt ed in regard to special examinations of United States Marshals' accounts and the prosecution of certain indi viduals who have been charged with crime. It is understood also that sorre of the committee will have something to ask him in relation to the judgments he has passed upon the verdicts ot limes tnat did not see things in the same light as himself. Some astonishment has been ex pressed by certain members of the committee at the retention of Brews ter, when it is known that he and his subordinates have been pursuing the personal and political friends of the President upon grounds clearly mali cious. The pursuit of General JLong street by Brewster, his Cameron and nis examiners, was not lnchnea, it is thought, to engender a good feeling between the President and the great American dude. Confirmed. Washington, March 4. The Sen ate to-day confirmed the nomination of T. J. Toumey to be United Statas Marshal lor South Carolina. Waste no time; delays hare dangerous ends! If a memDer ot roar lamlly is suflerias; with a silent cough or cold don't wait until it develops itself lnte consumption, out procure at once a bottle of Dr. uii g cougn syrup and cure tnat cough. Is your hair turning par and gradually falling falling out? Hall's Hair renewer will retore it to its original color, and stimulate the rollli-es te Dro due a new and luxuriant growth. It also cleans the scalp, eradicates dandruff, and is a most agree- aoie ana narmiess dressing. Continued chaiteb n. wonderful and mysterious curative power is devel oped wnicn is so varied in its operations tnat no disease or ill health can possibly exist or resist its power, and yet it Is Harmless lor the most frail woman, weakest in valid or smallest child to use. "Patients "Almost dead or nearly dying" For years, and given up by physicians of Brlght's and other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs called consumption, have been cured. Women gone nearly crazy! From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, , wakeful ness and various diseases peculiar to women. People drawn out of shape from excruciating pangs of Rheumatism. Inflammatory and chronic, or suffering from scrofula! Erysipelas!:. Salt rheum, bldod poisoning, dyspepsia, indiges tion, and in fact almost all diseases frail Nature is heir to Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which can he found in every neighborhood In the known world. What to Io Them. When rheumatism racks the Joints then ask for Benson's Ca peine Porus Plasters. , Prpmpt, sure, rents. -- MARK ETS Df TELEGB4PII. MARCH 4, 1884. Produce. Balttmorb Noon Flour quiet: Howard Street ana western supernne 5i7&j$3.H); Extra 13.76a $4.75; Family $5.003$5.75; City Mills Super 2.75 8.50; Extra $3.75$6.25; Rio brands $5,6235.88; rautnw iiujuij o.tAj; ouueruiuve rutenv S7.UU. Wheat Southern steady; western easy. South era red $1,1231.14; do. amber $1.16$1.17; No. 1 Maryland SU4a t 1.1414; No. 2 western winter red spot- S1.08Vsa$l.fl84i. Corn Southern steady; Western - dull. Southern white 61ffl62; yellow 69 060. .-' - - Baltimore Nlfiht Oats quiet; Southern 42 45; Western white 4344; do. mixed 42S43; Penn sylvania 42S45. Provisions quiet; mess pork $18.00. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides packed WAaiOVa; bacon shoulders 9; clear rib sides ilia: namsl4i&ai5iA:lard refined WA. Coffee easy; Rio cargoes ordlnaryto fair HVifli'Bk. Sugar qutett A soft 71a. Whisker higher at $L19aiL20. Freights quiet -- Chicago Night Flour quiet Wheat higher; March 9191ft; No. 2 Chicago Spring 2U; No. 2 red winter 99ToL Corn higher: SHft.SA68' JMardl la6a. Oats-steady af SmOiSl tor cash; Siafe3li for March, Pork active but lower; cash $17. 60a$17.70; March "iS" T?a2;L and 610c lower; cash and March 9.S5$9.40. Bulk -meats-easy and in fair demand;hralder8 $7.26: short rib $9.15; short ffcd f-Standard A $775$7.BO, cut loaf 6Vfe99; granulated gi.. . , ' , Naval Stores. WrociNOTOM Turpentine quiet; 331V Bosln firm "-strained $1.20; good strained $L25. Tar flm at $1.40, Crude turpentine steady; hard $1.25; yel low dip and virgin $'2.25. T" " Charleston Turpentine firm at 33tfe. Rosin firm; strained and good strained $1.30. Savannah Terpentine firm at 33; sales 100 barrels. Konin firm at $1.2e$1.26; sales arrets. Financial. NEW YORK. The share market to-day opened strong and high er, the strength being due to the belief that the railroad trouble at the West would be tied up and on advices from Chicago that the Northwestern Traffic. Association had been continued until March 15th. All lecdlng shares were In active bor rowing demand. The advance In prices ranged from Vi to per cent, the latter for Manitoba. Outside of Manitoba the greatest advance was In Canada "Southern life, Quincy lis, Northwest 17j, St Paul 1, Lackawanna 2I&. Louisville and Nash ville 13b. Lake Shore New York Central life. Pa cific Mail Beading H4, Omaha 1. do. preferred 114, Union Pacific 1, Western Union r. Union racinc was lavoramj anected ny reports irom Bos ton that its annual statement to be issued to-morrow, will show a balance above the 7 per cent, dlvt den of S4 SO0.O0O ot stock against a surplus in 12 of $3,987,000. Louisville and Nashville was a prominent feature ot the market and advanced on outside Buyers Induced by the recent court decis ions andjWas buoyant ior a tune on favorable re ports eaily in the day In regard to the Western railway situation, and also on the increased earn ings reporter lately ior tne atontn 01 r eDruary. Then was less excitement and activity in Lacka wanna although its stock fluctuated frequently and wasit'ongand higher at Intervals, vanderbilt's stock participated In the improvement and was conspicuous in dealings. Late in the afternoon it Decame apparent to room iraaers ana D-ars tnat there had been some realizations at the extreme advance of the day and in the last hour of busi ness they .raided the market,' using the announce ment that a cut In rates had been ordered by the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fee line to accelerate the decline. Prices telis to except for Manl- toDawnlcn dropped ofa. Lackawanna. Union Pa cific, Horth west. St. Paul. Louisville and Nashville, New-York Central, Northern Pacific preferred, Beading and Western Union were the most promi nent in the downward movement Compared with, last night's closing Quincy Is 2 higher, Lackawanna and Omaha preferred 1. Lake Shore ii lower. Erie is- Northern Paoific 1, Western Union $. Changes in ower ecuve siock were omy intctionax, sales 410,000 shares. Exchange. 4.8634. Money 2fflUA. Sub-treasnrv balances, gold. $120,751; da currency, 10,880. Gov ernments steady; four and a half per cents. 1.131A; lours, l.2aA: threes, 101. State, bonds firmer. Alabama Class A, 2 to 0 8Us Class A. smau si ' i Class B, fives 1.001A " Class C. fours 801. Georgia 6's 1.03 Georgia 7's mortgages 1.05 Georgia gold 1.14V2 ijuuisi ana consols 'I 'M North Carolina 4rs, J and J North Carolina fi'n l.iaii South Carolina Brown Consols 1.05 xennesse 6 s 391,2 Tennessee New 3yi,2 Virginia b a i Virginia Consols 40 Virginia deferred 7 Adams Kxpress 1 29 American Express 95 Chesapeake and Ohio 13V Chicago and Alton. 1.341 Chicago and Northwestern 1.1914 Chicago and Northwestern, preferred 1.44 Chicago, St Louis and New Orleans 84H Consolidated Coal .-. 22 Delaware and Lackawana 1.29 Denver and Rio Grande 191 j Erie 247S East Tennessee 7i Fort Wayne 1.34 Hannibal and St. Joseph 3HM Harlem 1.90 Houstan and Texas 40 Illinois Central 1.30 Lake Shore 1.03S Louisville and Nashville 49s Manhattan Elevau-U 57 Memphis and Charleston 83 MetroKlltan Elevated 91 Michigan Central 925 j Mobile and Ohio 91 1 Nashville and Chattanooga 521,2 . Jersey ieiunu sa New Orleans Paciille. 1st 84 New York Central 1.17is V . A." 1. I'l . . , 7n igy iuii xaeviueu i.uo Norfolk and Western preferred. 40 Northern Pacific common 211 .-Monnern racinc. preterrea i&u Ohio and Mississippi 2Si Ohio and Mississippi, preferred 90 Pacific Mall 51 Pittsburg i.aa Quicksilver 5 quicksilver, preferred 25 j , , o.',s mciuuuuu aim Aiiegneny 314 mcuuiuim mm inuvuie 00 Kichmond and west Point Terminal 2SI4 tvwn. i.Mauu 1 n St Louis and San Francisco 2-2 St Louis and San Fancisco. preferred 42t St. Louis, and San Francisco, first preferred. 87 " St. Paul 9134 x ouj roicrrea llo Texas Pacific " union Pacific : 8 &a , iiin.A ouiicn r.Ai rw Wabash Pacific. 16 Wabash Pacific, preferred " " 2fi' wells Forgo " no western union 74: lumiuiu. svjuereu. &s&ea. tilvx. mv. CntUn Galveston Dull; middling im.4.; low mid anng iu 3-iB; good ordinary 9 11-16; net receipts a -rt; nna om; sales ai; SIOCK SI 940; exp'ts coaj-T wise 21; to France ; Great Britiln 1532; lamiiueiiL 19. "l. Norfolk Finn; middling IOSr; net receipts 1518; gross 1518; stock 28.224; sales 1004; exports coastwise 1458; to Great Britain ; continent HAT.TTWnBlC KtAnrfv mlririllnflrirYU.. Inn, J , "Mt.ii iv--., ivn niiuukuig 10 5-18; good ordinary net receipts 321; gross 811; sales ; stock 19,226; exports coastwise ; to (ireat Britain ; spinners 275; continent -; France . Boston Quiet; middling 11; low middling lost,; buuu vi uinar j i; uei receipts vw; gross 1U9 sales stock 7460; exports to Great Britain . Wilmington Firm : middling 10 5-16; low mid allng 9 15-16; good ordinary 9 5-16; net receipts 97: gross 97; sales ; stock 6306; exports coastwise ; to vreat Britain . Philadelphia Firm; middling 11; low mid dling10l&; good ordinary 95fe; net receipts 7 gross 7; stock 11,255; exports to Great Britain Savannah Quiet; middling 10 5-16; low middling V?J 8 ordinary 314: net receipts 1216; gross iixu, Boies auu; bujck w.ooa, exports coastwise wise ; 10 ureal Britain ; continent . New Orleans Quiet; middling lOtfe; low mid anng 1113-lb; good ordinary 9": net receipts ooo; gross vasa; saies ouuu; stoctt 833.233; ex ports coastwise ; to Great Britain 3431; France : continent . Mobile Firm; middling 103fe; low middling 101ft; good ordinary 95fc; net receipts 607; gross ouajscues ouu; tuxx a m; exports coastwise 340 u ureal Britain ziau; continent . Memphis Steady; middling 101A; low middling w; 8wu uruiuarj net receipts ail; gross 1054 much isnu; suipuieuu ifuu; swck 07. job. Augusta jatet; middling 1014; low mid oiing m; net receipts tw; gross . sales 820. Charleston ateady; middling 105& low mld- (111 T 1 ty irett). mul nrrllnon Q7i, . oca. gross 353; sales 800; stock 44,079; exports coast wise ,w ureal amain ; trance . ihjsw iukk vuiei; Baies jx&: middling up lands 10th; Orleans consolidated net receipts 11,927; exports to Great Britain 8059: to xiauia: ; cununem un. Fntnrex. New Tobk Net receipts 100; gross 1411. tures closed dull with sales of 44,000 bales. Fu- February.. March 10.89a.90 April 10.93tr.94 May. , H.lOrMl June... ll.22tf.23 July.... ll.32tf.33 August ;;' ll.42tf.43 September ll.10ft.12 pctohCT- 10.72tf.73 November W.62tf 64 December 10.63a.65 I.t rev-pool CtOK Market, Liverpool, March 4. Cotton st'dy: uplands 6fr Orleans 6d; sales 8.000; speculation and export 1,000; receipts 39,000; American 32,000. Uplands low middling clause March and April delivery 5 53-64d; April and May 5 58-64d; May and June 5 6H-64d; June and Juiy 6 3-64d; July and August 6 7-64d. Futures gulct and steady. 130 P. m. Sales American 6,500. 6 p. m. Uplands low middling clause March and April delivery 5 54-64d. Futures olosed steady. City Cotton Market ; '- Office ot the Observer, ) j" Charlotte, N. C, March 6, 1884. J Theelty cotton market yesterday closedy stead at the following quotations : Low Middling 91116 Strict Low Middling 9 13.16 Middling. 10 1-16 RECEIPTS SINCE SEPTEMBER FIRST. Receipts since September 1 to yesterday 38,592 Receipts yesterday. S8 Total receipts to date 38.630 Beceipts same date 1883. 43,023 Receipts same date 1882 23 887 CITY PRO MUCK MARKET. Reported by T. B, Mastll. MARCH 5, 1884. Corn per bushel Meal per bushel Wheat per bushel.-; Peas Clay, per bushel Lady -per bushel.. ; White per bushel . . Peanuts per bushel . 80tf85 . 80tf85 .1.0031.10 .l.OOtfl.05 .1.25tfl.60 .l.OOffil.05 .l.ffitfl.75 .2.400)2.50 Flour Family. Extra.... 2.35tf2.45 Super.... .2.30tf2.80 Oate shelled. Dried Fruit Apples, per lb i ; Peaches, peeled.... " unpeeied. i Blackberries....... Potatoes Sweet. Irteh;V..;.. Cabbage, per pound. . . .. ......... Onions, per bushel .............. Beeswax, per pound..,; Tallow, per pound.. .... Butter, per pound.. , Eggs, per dozen..... ............ CEfckena.. ., ; ,:-... Iwcks...; Turkqys, per pound. . . . . . . viccmo ..(".'! Beef, peif poundVnetOir.i'.-." Mutton, per pound, net.;.,:";.... Pork, per pound, net..-... ...'1, ii;. Wool washed...... ' unwashed Feathers, new . . 65S60 5tf6 8tf9 5tf6 . 3tf4 . 40tf50 . 60tf60 .- 23 . 6560 . 25328 7 . ' 12S20 .,12314 . H15tf2S 253.29 mw . '86tf40 738 86 Gent's, H Misses' and Children's PHILADELPHIA and FINE SHOES A SPECIALTY. We carry a large stock FARHfiBS' M PLliYTfiRS' Heavy Boots and Shoes, , VI TOE BEST GRtDES A AT EXTREME LOW PJIICES. "Wfe respectfully Invite the trade to call and Examine our goods beiore making their selections. We have the BEST MAKES ; Trade Street. Charlotte, N. C. Notice to ELTAS & COHEN HpIrp the ladies of hulotie and 1 1 1 laige ana varied as,-ortment ot 1LAD which for QUALITY and passed y any house in the pleased i r the ladies to call Our stock of Twels, Housefurnishing Goods is large, complete and well wor.h in spection. 10 LI AS & COIIK.N. M mm Iron fork, JOHH WILESS, CHARLOTTE, N. C. JTTT RECK1VJJ AM) IN STOCK. A LAitHB ICPIXI OF Saw mills, Horse Powers, Water Wheels, Steam Engines, The Gregg Reapers, Portable Corn mills, Wheat Mill Outfits, The Meaaow King Rakes, The Meadow King Mowers, W heeler and Meleck Separators, The Gregg (Self Dumping) Rakes. Boilers, both Portable iMAL S AMt L'iTIB ul. OF NORFOLK, TA. The franchise of this enterprise is based upon the chartered right gr inteU to the Dismal Swamp Canal company, and the leg-ality has been repeat edly tested before the courts of the State. The purpose In view Is the "improve ment and extension" of the Canal, thus securing great public Ienttits. IU fair conduct has already secured public confl ence, and the next Drawing will be made on the JliirM'ti, 134, before the public in Norfolk, Va. CLASS E. Krhrmr. CAPITAL PKIZE $.,ouo svooo 1,5HI l.oto , 5m 2i0 21H) 200 2'K) 1 11 IZrt of. . 1 d. is. . . in . . . is. . . 18. . . IS. . . i.-s . . . is. . . it. . . are., are.. 1 d) 1.IHH) 1 do 5" 1 do 2jo 1 do 2x 1 do 200 1 do 200 6 do 100 15 do 50 100 do 10 200 do 5 Approxima'ion 9 of....' S50 . 9 of 30 . 9 of 20 . . . 600 . . 750 are 1.000 arc 1,000 Prizes. .$450 . 270 . 180 856 Pf izes, distribu'inz 813,050 Tickets Only '81. ' : Plan ot Lottery similar to that of Louisiana Company. J. P. nORBACII, Manager. Address all applications for information, tickets, or agencies, to J. P. HORBACH, 207 Main St. Norfolk, Va. The undersigned supervised the Drawing Class D of the Dismal Swamp Lottery Company, and certify that it was conducted with strict jatrness to all Interested. OKO. T. ROGERS, 1 commissioners. CHAS. PICKETT. J -rBnllssloners- ten22df ( ERTIFICATKS. 2fc A 1 11A 1 liereby certify that I held the $ J 1 M ) ' ' . UU ticket No. 761S. Class D, in the Dismal Swamp Lottery Company drawing the Cap ital Prize ot $5000.00. on the Ulst February. 1884. and that the same has been prompily settled with me. M. A. MARX. Salem, Va., Feb. 28th, 1884. A Al I I hereby certify that I held ticket $.)IIU.UO. No. 6797 of the Dismal Swamp Lottery Company that drew a prize of $500 00. on the 21st February. lbf4. and that the amount was promptly paid me 011 presentation of the ticket O. BAXTER, JR. South Mills, N. C, Feb, 27th, 1884. &OAA tU Received of Dismal Swamp Lot 3rUU Olf, tery Ca two hundred dollars, the amount of prize drawn by ticket No. 4927. Class D, on 21st February, 1884., J. F. THOM FSON, U. S. 8. Franklin. Norfolk, Va., Feb. 22d, 1884. dh 1 erk fi The smaller prizes of 5100, $50, i I Otl U". $10 and $5 -aggregating about $1500 are not. of course, here specihed, but have met prompt payment. Drawing of Class on 20th March. KEROSENE 'OIL, LUBRICATING OILS. CHESS-CARLEY CO;, CHAULQTT3 On Saturday. Karen 8th.' 1884, at 12 o'clock, m.." I wUlftell to the highest bidder for eash.; at the Court Bouse door in Charlotte, that valuible.clty lot. cor ner of Fifth and College street, fronting 49U feet on College street and miming bark 100 feet with Fifth street Sale absolute tind title wnrr.nitfd. . - K. K. P. OSBORNR. NEWARK of and Very LATEST STYLES GUAY & BHO. tile Laics, to nall n rticu'ar attention o surrounding country to theii 9 CHE APNESS cannot I e sur city or State, We wuld bt- before purchasing elsewhere. Damasks, Carpets, Kugs and and Stationary. tack IlacklfMry f all klma mvrmUfced mt JOHN WILKES. PILLS TORPID BOWPI C DISORDERED LIVER and IVIALARiA From these sources arise thiee-fonrthsof Ins diseases of the human race. These o.r Lujjujuu uiuicate Lncir existence : lAtt 01 acbe, tullneas alter eating, aversion to at fKd, Irritability of temper, Low me dnty, IMzzluess, Flattcrine at the k.t, cyri, nicmy col ored ... COTir A j . , vn, HX1U UB- mandtheuse of a rcmeuy that ai ts directly on the Uver. AsaLiyer medicine TCTT P I L.LS iiavo no equal. Their action on thv Ki lnej's and Skin is also prompt; removlm all ioipurities through these three kit. engers of the system," prodncins: appe tUe.soand digesxion, regular stools, a clear .aU M igviwuo uvjy . a j m. MT'O tOLLS no nausea or griping nor intarfere - vtuuj "win. ouu area pneC6 ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. HE FEELS LIKE A NEW 1UAIV. I have had Dyspepeia, with Constipa tion, two years, and have tried. ten different kinds of pills, and TCTT are the first that have done me any good. They have cleaned me pnt nicely. Mt appetlto Is enledid, food digests readi y and I now 1 11 f. rxral passasres. Ill like a new M W. D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O. BoM e. where,a5c. Office, M Murray St.,N.Y. runs HAIR DYE. Grat Batr or Whiskebs changed In etantiy to a GLOSSY Black by a single ap plication of this Dte. Sold cry Druggists or sentby express on reoeiptof 91. Office, 44 Murray Street, New York. TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FSES. nPliltMOrtfHlNE HABIT M M ff" g HI IS jDa- H KAXE, of the IXQulnrr W Sr mm B Home, now ofTf R Remedy wherety any one ean enre himse.f qnlekty and pAtnlnNlj. For iestlmo oIhIs sort pti 'o-wmMi tf from "minnr me'JTrKi rnen.Ac.,ftr)r1reu 11. H. kAMt, A.M.t K.U., 1UO h uiUtm bU, Kw Verk CU, novl8deoduw Our Stock ofl rrencn H -IS THE- mm IN THE CITY. JUST DROP IN AND tc- S U.-r ii at them: J.,-: ' ', iRc-flferj Respectfully, J - ' ' ' "Z fj i , MAYER&ROSS. Jixst Received: at :0TER & Shoe TIKE LATEST STIXEOF STETSdTSfAIO OTHER MAKKs SOFT AND Gent's Fine Hand Best stock and LOWEST PRICES in Boy's and Children's Shoes. PLEASE CALL, WE CA! HXJTT YOIT. J MOYKK & HTRSHINGKR. BURGESS wwiittT B us Bjrri-TL Diun at ALL KINDS 09 mwmi BEDDING, &C. A FULL LINB OF :heap bedsteads, LOUNGES, PiBLOB and CH1KBKB STJITa COF- r 1 io wi ail &U1UB mi uonu nt. o west rrde nirvl. Charlotte. Nortb Carolina. CENTRAL HOTEL (S3 ft w 9 00 T VvmwHmt PUU Wtil Wtm tttm b 11EN rBL HOTEL kpa mp with mil UipreTMirDU tm Vmmttmrt mm F.re, mm 4 is nw. mmrn Paat, tke tcliBowliti Boat BtMl hmmtmrni VMhiafMa. ad Pener mmn 4ll bum. H, P. EDMUND, (Successor to Ettinger & Edmond,) KICIinOMt, TA. Works Established October, 1850. Builder of STATIONERY and PORTABLE ENGINES. Saw Slill, Orit Mills, Mill Gearing;. Etc. QOILHRH OF ALL KINDS MADE TO PRDFB OF IRON. OH riTKZL. CJiLJLLNw Wl wil ii Conaerj't Patent Caikliis Tool, wnlcti do- Dot gtuib tbe sbeeL HYDRAULIC PRESSES, d ml Ktna mt EnfUra n HjirMiic fnnptr nuiltcmri mt Tmrnmet PmoQiw Miennon estletf to our MBSbB GT Bead tor Cataiogo. Fresh Lot olik Pllillif CAPE C(D Just Arrivet AT SETT & ILEXW'DER'x M:t(ii)!;i!:ii! Fashion Ske' AND SPRING: CATALOGUE JUST RECEIVED . . AT , iiii!!ii;i;ii. HIRSHINGER'S Store- STIFF HA I S, - Sewed Calf Boots. NICHOLS - CHARLOTTE, N. C. 1 1 1 ...t ICS 3- U.C CCOLB, mprtetoi. ilPIitWH Plr lot MtOBg FB-17 CIGARS. Fi ty Dollar- Per Th msand. Five Dollars Per Il indred. Five Cents each. ! OE PRICE O.T.Y rott Am -'tci's Macit F.fCitfer$ TfltE ONLY GIUINE ARE SOLD BT T. C. JSMiril 4k .'0.. Autlioriz-tl Ayt'iH'-. -o- 's 1he Boss' to wha smpliers say ot "TAN3ILLfS PUNCH 3 Cent Ciar. TMO STRANCER Should leave the city without a box of T.VNSII.L PUNCH, the ILivanua filled flye cent Cisjrs. Sold by llie IIox atTh:imn T. C. SMITH & CO. 'PR. IIIAGILL, WHOLESALE QBOCER iln bOMlOSSION MERCHANT Cotle:Su, CUarlotte. Orrlors Roliritnd and promn lv Hl ea DO YOU WISH TO BUILD? IP SO, CONSULT BRUOB 4b UOR&AIV, ARCHITECTS!1"' Accurate Plans, Specifications, and DtWileS Drawings famished for Public and Private Build ings in any part of the country. SOUTHERN WORK A SPECIAI-TT."K Ante Hfriftri tfxii uAiDf a vnr (iaiitu 'j: "-wi r-i'uoG up tne Ik fcwdftatB, Corn, Benns. Tr uk, I'uimoes 1 J'"tOalon Sett. Clover. TimothT.OrcMirf, Fm'tatwi Ornamental Trees, PmsllF'" :,p- vPi?J5?iSMs,riet,e of Kver-Bloomine ROSE, ail loraee. OTIA. MorX)IOAN f-0.,oruer iAKhtJM German strecta,Bltimoro, Mi. fet2&lawlm Sale of ind." Notice Is hereby given, that as assignee of Gwr2f Draper & Sons. I will by virtue of a mortgiige -ewted to said Draper ft Sons, by C. J. Lineberp r and wife and John M. Lineberger and wife. 011 the lath day of March, 1883, duly recorded in tbe Bo lster's Office In Gaston county. N C. In Becon j Mortspges. No. 4. pages 83 and following. "J SubUc auction to the highest bidder, for cash, "j le front door of the court house of said (jas um county, on Monday the 6th day of May, 18M. & lands and water power of said mortgagors, lyw on the South Fork of the-Catawba river, known d the Massey lands, as described In said niortga: adjoining the lands of B. Y MoAden, John R. H. u and others; to Batlsf tbv debt described lu mortgage. . . Given this. 25th dav of Febmarv. 1884. . JONAS HOFFMAN, , . ' Asoguee- PJHSiLK. A (rood Bven-harse Pow.f Kncdoe and BoUer. WW ma SNwCf.1" MrWlfeSljS 4'; 4f i; " 1 (0 TIDDY & BROS.' II