Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 6, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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.j.. -ia. D AIL Y 6 H:AE:LQTtT;feQB SERVER THltT R 3jmk Wl&R C H 6 ,188 4 . JENTKBD AT TH1 POaT-OrFlCa AT CMABIX1TTB, N. 0 . a HaoonrD-o'LASB tth 1 ; OUR PLATFORM OH TftB TARIFF. A tariff for revenue sufficient to meet the ex xmM of the government economically adminla- tariff which wffl afford such lnclden protec tion as will encourage productive Industries at koSe, but not such a tariff m will create and foster monopolies. MORNING'S NEWS BaaaMaaaBBBaa BT TILEGRAPH. The Baltimore Manufacturer publishes a tplen dld exhibit of the Industrial progress In the South In the past two months. ' The entire clerical force in the census bureau at Washington, 106 clerks in all, have been suspended from the 10th Inst, tor want of funds to pay them. Tha Senate oanfirmed several nominations yes terday, among them the postmasters at Salem and at Wilson, In this State. Alabama Republicans are urging the nomination f a Mr. McDuffy, In plaee of Strobach, for TJ. S. Marshal In that State. Xa a trtbnta af respeot to the memory of the de ceased V. 8. Minister Hunt, the Russian govern ment tendered a military escort to attend the re mains to the temporary resting place in the church. The eonnty treasurer of Huron county, Ohio, has skipped, short $50,000 to $60,000, leaving his bonds men In the lurch. The schooner 6tephn Burnett arrived at Charles ton yesterday with her cargo of lime on fire. The Danville Investigation was continued yester day. Several swift witnesses of the Readjuster party were upon the stand. PRESIDENTIAL TALK. The President makers are begin ning to be scmewhat active' and numerous names are being given to the public, the supporters of each dilating upon the strong points of their respective candidates. It is still some months before either of the con ventions meet, and while all this talk in advance may be indicative or not of the strength of the gentlemen ad vocated it decides nothing, for the action of conventions is among the most uncertain things of this day and generation. Apparently the strongest man, whose name goes in with a loud uproar, is not infrequent lylaid out flat when the contest comes and the dark horse that no one seemed to think of comes on in the last hour to carry off the prize. The very strength of candidates often beats them. Ever since the war the object of both parties has been not so much to seek the best and the ablest man, but the man who could carry the most votes, carry the States which: were classed amoDg the doubtful and whose electoral vote decides the contest. Availability ia the essential now to a nomination, and to this everything else is subordinated. This is being repeated now, and the question is not asked, are the particular candidates mentioned good men, able men, pa triotic men, but can they carry this or that doubtful State. It will be a good thing for this country when the presidency ceases to hinge upon the result in one or two States, for the great issues are lost sight of in the effort to win the favor of the one or two States in question, and principles and sound policy are often ignored in the hunt for the men that these States will support. It is conceded as the parties now stand that the one that succeeds must carry the State of New York. When a full vote of the State of New York is cast and there ia no division in the Democratic ranks of the cities of New York-and Brooklyn, New York goes Democratic, so that in a close election where New York is the pivotal State, the result depends upon the cities of New York and Brooklyn which practically decide the question of the presidency. -. New York has controlled the Democratic nominations since the war, and if she did not insist upon a candidate from that Stat, dictated who that candi date should be. And it will be thus while New York with her large elec toral vote remains a battle ground, and that vote is necessary to party success. When the day comes that mere avail ability will not be so much consider ed, there will be more honest enthu siasm for candidates than there has been for years past. Arrangements have been made for a meeting of the Southern Immigra tion association at Nashville, Term , on the 11th, 12th and 13th of this month. It will be attended by some of the most prominent citizens North and South, who take an interest in the matter of Southern-immigration. Bayard on one side, and Blaine on the other, would make things lively and interesting in the coming presi dential campaign. Death ! Ha. Renaelh Ravner. Special to the Observer, WASHnraTOH, March 5. Hon. Ken nethRayner, solicitor of the treasury, died in this city to day at one o'clock, from congestion of the brain. He had been ill for a week or more. Drs. Bliss and Haggerty who attended him gave his case up as hopeless last Monday. He was a North Carolinian and his remains will be interred in " Raleigh. Mrs. Rajner was' al stricken with paralysis last Monday. Sntfttie Ut Wait of FnMs. Washikotos, March 5. The entire clerical force of the census bureau, 105 in number, have been suspended from the 10th inst.,; owing . to the ex hausting of the appropriation for the maintenance of the bureau. The miperintendent, chief clerk and one other clerk were not included in the X order as a sufficient sum remains to Eay their salaries for two weeks mger within which time it is hoped the deficiency appropriation bill will be passed by Congress. Bniiii Trllite Respect m the ; f 'v'-Memwr' ef JtJBUter Hmu St. PKTEEOTtjBO, "March 5. -Every . mark of respect, for the memory of tie deceased American minister was v wrown by the authorities. An offer v , of a military , escort to, attend, the . remains to their temporary resting , place in the church ; was made, but i relatives of Mr, Hunt declined " the (iMI IS Cllldlr -i&'-2t : vanfleet,couty treasurer cf Huron : i Pv dPeared last Saturday. ftik Han TILtE BURLESQUE. Sir. Sherman Trots Oat Another Well Drilled Performer Several Other Readjnster Witnesses on the Stand. 'Washington, March &. In the Danville investigation to-day J. O. Fowler, white, late of Bristol, "Va., chairman of his county Readjuster committee, now clerk of the United States Court at Abington, Va., was called. He identified a circular which, was current in his neighborhood pre vious to the election. It was an "Extra" of the Wytheville, Va., En terprise, of Monday, Nov. 5th, 1883, the day beforo the election. The headlines were as -follows: "The bloody ngro riot in Danville. An immense mass meeting in Richmond held Sunday evening. Mahone res ponsible for the bloodshed. White men of Virginia urged to be true to their own race in . the race conflict which Mahone,. has brought about." The body of the circular was a dis patch from Kichmond embocying a series of resolutions adopted at "an enormous mass meeting of white citi zens." setting forth that the conflict had been brought on at Danville for the purpose of creating a race issue. A telegram from Danville was ap pended to the circular as follows : "If you only knew our suffering here on account ot negro rule you would vote different. We are stand ing in our doors with guns protecting our families. Post this up at the court house door, Signed . N. Robertson. The witness said this was an effort on the part of the Dem ocratic party to reduce the issue to the question, "are you negroes or are vou white men. ine witness naa never seen such intensity of feeling since the fi rinc ou Fort Sumter as was created by the circulars and re ports put out by the Democrats. Vance protested against theadmis sion of evidence of this character, the circulation of fly circulars and political reports. "Where," he asked, "is the end?" We are certainly en titled to reply and can go all over Virginia to pick up such matters." Shf rman said his theory was first to prove a riot and then bring out such matters as had a bearing upon the subiect of depriving a negro of his right to vote. The witness continuing said in an swer to questions asked by Lapham, that the effect of the circulars and reports was to consolidate the negroes in support of the Readiusters. He was stationed at the polls during the day of election, and considered his life in danger. It was his duty to challenge votes which he considered illegal. The Democrats had taken possession of the windows through which the challenging must be done, The witness was forced to stand be hind Democrats and challenge over their shoulders. Every challenge gave rise to much abuse on the part of the Democrats. A line of wagons loaded with white Democrats shrieking and yelling drove up, bearing a banner emblazoned with the names of the Democratic nominees, "the white men's candidates." Speeches were made by Democrats, in which asser tions were made that Mahone had appealed to the negroes to stand to gether and avenge the shooting of their fellows, and that Mahone had stolen the polling dooks ot one pre cinct. The witness was publicly in suited, and two or tnrce imes as saulted on election dav. On one oc casion he was rescued by Democratic officials, who did their duty but had great difficulty in doing it. On cross examination by Senator Vance, the witness said that the Re adjuster circulars were current m his neighborhood before the election One- was explanatory of Coalition rule in Danville, and was even de- nounciatory. The negroes were more generally a unit than the whitf s. There was n . harm in an effort to con solidata the whites if only legitimate means were used. If the negroes were bonded together against the whites because, per se, they were whites, there would be no objec tion to a union of the whites against the negroes because they were negroes. As a matter of tact the negroes were banded together. becauseof the unwillingness of the whites to allow the negroes to vote. The poll tax law and the whipping pose were measures calculated to de prive the negroes of their votes. In a redirect examination Senator Lapham submitted for examination a copy of a Staunton, Va., Vindica tor Extra, issued the day before the election, containing a statement of the not, together with the Richmond resolutions. W. S. Gravely, white, a Readjust er of Martinsville, Henry county, 42 miles from Danville, was called. He saw the Danville circular on Coali tion ten days before the election. The effect of the circular was shown by the remarks of white men, who be fore that time had been Readjustees. They said the debt question had been settled, and the party was now becoming e negro party and obnox ious in consequence. They could no longer vote the Readjuster -icket. He heard of the riot on the day of its occurrenne. It was the only subject of conversation on election day. . W. O. Austin, a white Republican of Pulaski county, Va., 170 miles from Danville, first saw the Danville circular the Wednesday evening be fore the election in Carroll county, Va. He learned when he reached home that large packages of the cir culars had been received in Pulaski county and were being distributed there. The effect was to drive a con siderable number of white voters from the Coalition to the Democratic party. It also caused a number of Coalition voters to stay at home. In the witness' own pre cinct thirteen voters had been influenced to change from one to the other party by this circular. The witness heard of the Danyille riot on Sunday morning, November 4th. Re ports of the riot had the effect to drive weak kneed Coalitionists to the Dem ocratic party. E. W. Barksdale, white, a deputy marshal of Martinsville, Henry' county, Va., 40 miles from Danville,: was called. He had lived in Danville off and. on for ten years. The last canvass was the most exciting and violent he ever saw. The witness was in Danville about the 1st of October, and was told by a Democratic ac quaintance, a Mr. Church, that it was time to change his politics, there was going to be the biggest row in the world, and it was going to start right at headquarters, the "custom house." Col. Wm. E. Sims, the next wit ness on the stand, does not hear per fectly, and for these reasons it was determined not td examine hihf.or-rally,;- Interrogations will be propos ed to be answered by the "wit ness at ii o'clock to morrow, to hour the committee at 11:30 adjourned. Sims is the only witness,. to be examined , un.til; the House acts upon the resolution mak mg;appropriationa for further ex '- penses of the investigation. - iciwJi?Sfc A, """pcMon of natuw'alatent re2i?5F Place- Like the world around you, JteXJthT mP'loni invigorate your powers, Su!eBMeS?2neil Me. Ayert Sareaparllla "w means to use for this purpose.- JT: SO I II. in 94 Honrs.; ".' wrotet4 ? Physicians hero I?Sn.S".5 Ta?aer of Daytonfohto. "They all flffirMoifr" "wtorTweeks. IthaaW fv JJSIF8 it Samaritan Nervtn and TO? nwdiwne effected a permanwit m. Druggists WORK IN CONGRESS. YELLOW STONE PARK AND OTH ER MATTERS IS THE SENATE, The Bone Disposes of Other Questions d Tare Its Attention Again to the naval Appropriation Bill. Washington, March 5. Senate. The chair laid before the Senate a bill extending the limits of Yellow Stone Park, and after deba'te, which was participated in by Vest, Ingalls, Dawes, McMillan and Harrison, the bill was passed. It fixes the boun daries ot the Park by lines which, as Vest explained, add some 2,000 square miles to 3,300 square miles of the Park as heretofore established by law. The bill places the Park under general jurisdiction of the Territory of Mon tana so far as not inconsistent with the provisions of the bill. It provides for the protection of game, the care of the Park, its survey, building roads and bridges, leasing sites for houses of entertainment, cSo. The Senate then with but slight de bate, passed the bill authorizing the Postmaster General to lease buildings for the postoffices of first, second and third classes at reasonable rates for terms not to exceed ten years. The Senate then took up as unfin ished business the bill reported from the committee on Foreign Relations, providing for the exercise of Juris diction conferred upon the United States in places .outside of their do minion. t While this bill was under .discus sion, Pendleton speaking at the time, Sherman asked and obtained unani mous consent to have read a message which had just been received ..from the House aouounoing the agreement of the House to the Senate joint reso lution appropriating $10,000 for the Senate contingent fund, . j On the reading of the message it was found that concurrence o the House had been given, coupled with a proviso that the money should be used for no investigation other Hhan such as had already been ordered. Butler and others on hearing this condition at once objected to the present consideration of the subject and it went over. Butler said that the condition was one which the House had no right to make. The interrupted debate was re sumed and consumed the remain der of the session until an executive session was ordered. Adjourned. House. On motion of Blanchard, of Louisiana, a bill was passed making an appropriation of $8,100 to supply ine aenciency lnmeamounirequirea lor expenditures to June autn, is4, for examinations and surveys re quired by the act of March 3rd, 1875, and June 1 9th, 187S, to ascertain the depth of the water and tho width of the channel at the south pass of the Mississippi river, and to gauge the waters ot the Mississippi river and its tributaries. Randall, of Pennsylvania, from the committee on Appropriations, report ed back the Senate joint resolution for an additional $10,000 to the con tingent lund ot tne benate, with an amendment providing that the sum snoulu only be available tor tne ex penses of investigations heretofore ordered. The amendment was adopt ed and the joint resolution passed. H.lus, ot lxRiisiana, trom the same committee, reported adversely bills for the relief of sufferers by the over flow in the lower Mississippi Valley and by thecvclone in North Carolina, and they wre laid upon the table; also, favorably, a resolution request ing the secretary ot War to furnish the House from time to time with in formation of the progress of the floods m the alley or the Mississippi and report at any time in his judgment if there exists such suffering as to jus tify measures of relief on the part of Congress. Adopted. Robinson, of New York, from the committee on Elections, reported a resolution unseating T. Luna as a delegate from New Mexico and seat ing in his dace F. A: Manzanares. Adopted. Manzan ires then appeared at the bar of the House and took the oath of office. The committee on Public Lands re ported a bill to repeal Section 22 of the act, incorporating the Texas Pa cific Railroad Company and to de clare a forfeiture of the land grant therein made. The land grant for feited by this bill is that to the New Orleans, Baton Rouge & Vicksburg ttauroaa uompany. Placed on the House calendar. The House then went into commit tee of the whole, on the Naval ap propriation bill, the pending amend ment being that offered by McMillen, of Tennessee, reducing the number of captains to 30 and the number of commanders to 50 and providing that no more promotions shall be made to those grades until the number is re duced oelow the numbes mentioned. The amendment was lost. Calkins moved to strike out the provision prohibiting promotion in various grades in the line and staff of the Navy until such grades shall be reduced to the number fixed by the Naval act of 1882, and the amend ment adopted yesterday reducing the staff corps. Agreed to 88 to 65. No other amendments were adopt ed. The committee rose, and with out completing the consideration ol the bill, adjourned. A predicament 2 o'clock In the morning sleet lib? sot th i croun. and no T)r. on the sidewalk baby sot tin croun. and Bull's cough syrup in the house. Continued CHAPTEB II. wonderful and mysterious curative power Is devel oped which Is so viirled In Its operations that no disease or 111 health can possibly exist or resist Its power, and yet It Is Harmless tor the most frail woman, weakest In valid or smallest child to use. "PaUents "Almost dead or nearly dying" For years, and given up by physicians ot Blight'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, blood poisoning, dj 3pep.;la, Indiges tion, and In fact almost all 'llseas-ss Irertl Nature 1h heir to Have been cured bv Hon Rltters. mint nt nhiMi can be found In even' neighborhood In the known world. In East or West, or North or South, They to themselves an outrage do. Who cannot boast a fresh sweet mouth. . With teeth like pearls begemmed with dew When SOZ0DONT all this supplies. And works trie charm before our eyes. mlahkets nr xelegkaph. MARCH 6, 18SC Produce. T Baitwore Noon Flour steady ; Howard Street and Western Superfine $2.76? $8.50: Extra 13. 76 $4.75; Family $5.XV?f 5.75; City Mills Super 2.76a $3.60; Extra 3.756.25; Rio. brands $5,6235.88; Patapsco Family $6.60; Superlative Patent $7.00. Wheat-Southern- steady; Western quiet South em red Il.lWSl:.! do. amber $1.15$1J74 no. 1 Maryland $1,1411.14.; No. 2 western winter red spot - fi.uBaatzsi.uy, wirn southern Western dulL Southern white 60262; ft m. steady; yellow 9 Baltimore Nigh t-Oats dull: Southern 429 45; Western white 43344; do. mixed 42ft43; Penn ylvanta 42545. Provisions quiet; mess pork $l.0O. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides packed 8l48il0Mr. bacon shoulders 9; clear rib sides 111A; nam14W15ii:lard refined IOTA. Coffee-dull: RfO cargoeaordlnary to fair llaiaA.. Sugar-qulett A soft- IV Whiskey quiet at U9asi.2a . CaiCAOO--Nlgnt-i-Fl0OT. quiet ? Wheat-lower; March 9la9i?h; No. 2 ieaga -Spring ViVi& 921: No? 2 red winter 99ajsua. Corn lower; cash 6iaS 62V8; March 6Mfcft613&. Oats lower at 8mffi!E2i4 for cash; XlWSlVs for Marcto. Pork opened 2fijft6c lower, closed, tnnjej eash $17.60 cash $9.87e$9.0." .Bulk meats quiet; shoulders $7.25; short rib $9.15; ahort dear $9.55. . Sugar Standard A $7.37as7.60, eut loaf &Affi9; granulated 8 ' Ifaral Stores. WmosoTON Turpentine firm; 33. Eftsln firm strained ;$1.20; good strained Lined 1 9R n 26. Tar firm a 1$1.40 (Jrude turpentln low din and virgin 42.25. Crude turpentine steady; hard $1.25; yel Charuston Turpentine firm at 83U. Rosin firm; strained and good strained $L30f?$l.S2lA. Savamnah Turpentine firm at S3; sales barrels. Rosla firm at $L22i&3$1.25; sales - barrels. i Financial. NEW YORK. Speculation at the Stock Exchange to-day pre sented some features of Interest and although prices were generally well maintained the volume of business was on a much smaller scale than for some days past, sales footing up only 297,000 shares. The opening was firm with Louisville and Nash vllle, Northwest, Missouri Pacific, Reading and St. Paul In goo demand. Louisville and Nashville was active and advanced to 60 on the publication o' Its earnings for the fourth week In February, whjeh shows an Increase of $45,690. The advance In other, shares ranged from J& to llfc per cent, Northwest rose life, St. Paul ,Xaekawanna Ufa. Lake shore Ife. Missouri Pacific New Jersev Cen tral Reading ife, Union Paejfic 1. As usual, of late, during the -eajrly hours of business the de mand for borrowing purposes was brisk. After 1 p. m. the market weakened and prices declined 14 to 1 per cent. Compared with nest figures of the day Central Pacific, Northwest St Paul. Erie and Oregon and Transcontinental were the weakest shares. Just before the lose there was a rally of 14 to S!i per cent. Union Pacific. Oregon and Transcontinental and Lackawanna being the most prominent. 'The market olosed firm. Compared with yesterday's closing, prices are lASi per cent, higher for Canada Southern. Northwest, St. Paul. mcKawunna. Missouri Paolflo, New Jersey Central. Northern Paclfl.01 iftlk per cent lower foj Wabash preferred Texas Pacific Manitoba, Paoifle Mail, Oregon and Transcontinental, Northern Paclfla, Erie. Lake Shore, Louisville and Nashville. Chicago, Burling ton and Qianoy and Central Pacific Exchange, : 4.87. Money 2ffU. Sub-treasury balances, gold, $119,610; do. currency, 10,235. Gov ernments firm; four and a biOf per cents, 1.1314; fours, 1.23; threes, lbl. State bonds i4C4oc, rawiiiiK ana union quiet. All 4aUunia Class A. 2 to 5 , 8U ciasa a. small bi " Class B, fives 1.00l2 " Clajss C, fours 80V Georgia 6'a .i.oh " Georgia T's mortgages i.()5 Georgia gold 1.13H Louisl aiia Consols 775ij North Carolina 4"s, J and J wv North Carolina 6's 1.10j UHi South Carolina Brown Consols. 1.(15 Tennesse 6's s)Vo Tennessee New gyi Virginia 6's 4o Virginia Consols 40 Virginia deferred 7 Adams Bxpress 1 29 American express 95 Chesapeake and Ohio jali Chicago and Alton 1.84i,- Chicago and Northwestern 1.19 Chicago and Northwestern, preferred. 1 44 Chicago. St Louis and New Orleans 85 Consolidated Coal 22 Delaware and Luckawana.... 1.29IA Denver and Rio Grande i8?s Erie. 24iK East Tennessee 71 s Fort Wayne 1.34 Hannibal and St Joseph shu Harlem 1.90 Houstan and Texas 40l Illinois Central , 1.291J Lake Shore , 1 usu Louisville and Nashville wT Manhattan Elevated 5714 Aiciiifjuis aim uuiriestujui i Metropolitan Elevated &1 Michigan Central. , 92 moone aaq unio yu, x: .... t ... t v 1 -.i .... - .-1 Aiwi4 01m viutbuujuuga xZ New Jersey Central New Orleans Pacifilc. 1st hi New York Central 11714 i'en X.lCVrtWXI 11)0 Norfolk and Western preferred, 40 Northern Pacific eommon 21 Vitrfhan, r. . 1 ' ....... i.vM 11 i iiLitu: picLcrrou lii Ohio and Mississippi an a Pacific Mail 51 Pittsburg i a, Quicksilver 5 Oulcksllver. preferred 25 Heading 591 Richmond and Allegheny. 31 Richmond and Danville ss Richmond and West Point Terminal 2Sr. 1 w.l. T .1 .... -J Rock Island St Louis and San Francisco ' St Louis and San Fanclsco. preferred St. Louis and San Francisco, first preferred St Paul St. Paul preferred '." Texas Pacific ' l.ill 92U .... l.lfir .... 19. Union Pacific. .... HU8 'nlted States Exoress 07 waoasn racinc. Wabash Pacific, preferred wells Fargo Western Union Bid. tLastbid. goffered. Usked." . ... mh .... -2X1 .... 1.10 tx. HIV. Cotton. iiAvKSTON bteady; middling 101a; low mid J""K iu a-ib; good ordinary 9 11-16; net receipts ""iii" i niraua;BM)CKa.i.ib3; exp'tscoast . w rrauoe ; ureal Britain continent . oKFOLX-rirm; middling 108; net receipts uii; glues on; stock sales 347; exports u, mi ureai crnaiu ; continent , BALTiMORE-Steady ; middling 10s; low middling iocT ' P urutuarj snr; net receipts 1492; gross ; bujub. ic.ooi; exports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; spinners 200; continent axn , r ranee . Boston Dull; middling 11; low middling lor good ordinary 10; net receipts 1995; gross 1996 sales stock 7460; exports to Great Britain Wilmington Firm ; middling IOSr; low mid Ding 10; good ordinary 9s; net receipts KB gross 109; sales ; stock 6415; exports coastwise Philadelphia Firm; middling 11; low mid dllng 101&; good ordinary ft-; net recelnr 4 gross 8lb; stock 10,990; exports to Great Britain 20r9. SAVANXAH-Qulet; middling 10 5-16; low middling 9s; good ordinary 914; net receipts 693; gross 693; sales 1400; stock 49.468, exports coastwise wkk; iuou, uj ureat nniain ; continent . isew ubleaj(3 Steady; middling 10 7-16; low mWdllng lffl; good ordinary 9 9-16; net receipts . 6H xcrfcj, notes ouuu; siock xei.sxi: ex ports coastwise 1819; to Great Britain ; France ; cununeni s&. mobilb irjn; middling 10; low middling lOlfa; good ordinary net receipts 424; gross 424: sales 500; stock 29 003; exports coastwise 643; to Great Britain ; continent Mkwhis-Du11; middling 1014; low middling T' sir J uei receipts ; Brossy77 sales 728; shipments 1600: stock 6H.025. AUGCOTA-Flnn; middling 10; low mid dllng 10; net receipts 150; gross , sales 412. OHARLEOTOS-l' inn ; middling 10 low mid dHngiflSa; good ordinary 97fi: net receipts 656; gross 656; sales 600; stock 41.271; exports coast- ; J ureal uniain 464: France . eibw xukk uuiei; sales 147: middling up- luuus !"?; oneans iii; consolidated net receipts 10,097; exports to Great Britain 8359; to Fatnres. New Tori Net receipts 4JJ gross 7108. Fu tures closed easy with sales of32,000 bates. February March 10.89ffi.00 April 10.92a.O0 May 11.093.00 June. ll. 22 July 11.31r?).32 August. 11.4031.41 mber ll.um.12 ber 10.72.74 November 10.62ffi.64 December 10.63ffi.65 IA rerpol Ctoa rrlarlcet. 'Orleans 6d: sales 10,000; - speculation and export 2,000; receipts 9,600; all American, uplands low middling clause March and April delivery 5 63-64dffi5 544Hd; April and May 5 68 64d; May and June 5 68-4d; June and July 664d; July and August 6 7-64d. Futures firm. 130 p. m. Sales American 7,900. 3 p. m. Uplands low middling clause April and Mnydellvery 6 59-64d. 430 p. m. Uplands low middling clause March and April delivery 6 5o-64d. 5 p. m. Futures closed firm. City Cotton Market. OFFICX OF TBOt OBSERVER, Chabloiti:, N. a, March 6, 1884. f The city cotton market yesterday closedy stead at the following Quotations: Low Middling.;: 91116 Strict lxm Middling t 9 13-16 Middling 10 1-16 EKCKIPr3 SINCK iiKPTEMBKR FTRST. Iteceipts since September 1 to yesterday 88,630 lteceipts yesterday. 21 Total receipts to date... 38,651 Receipts same date 1883. .43.293 Receipts same date 1882. .... , ......24,187 CITY PRODUCE MARKET. . .. Reported by T. B. Maoill. MARCH 6, 1884. rvirnnm .bushel 80ffi86 Meal per bushel. B0S85 xnutdZ-nm bushel l.OOai.10 Peas Clav. per bushel 1.00ffii.05 FeaLyZjer ushel,..... ..1.261.60 WTte per bushels j. . -. .. . .... ..... 1.00ffil.O5 Peanuts-per busneu i.tri. o Flour-Family - - - - ISiJSS Oats-hened,..v......Vi;..,.v.i.. - peaeo Dried Fruit-Apples, oPwft-y-f gffig XVaUUvO) pwkui wut iS..i! : " ;unpeled... 6ffi6 .v.. Blackberries... 8ffi4 Caljoageperpoand..-...:.... gWs unions, per duum BMmu. ner Dound , IBS2S TaJlow.perpound....;..... ,koA Butted pes pound... .. .. - 2f ? gs, per oozen. 7. Duckii; ., .ViJv.v.v. SgOW Turkeys. rer powim.. ,,.-i"""'"i. .f y.f'; xy Geese.i.u.: .......:.;..,v;,-....J.i; teyo Beef, vet pound, net.,..........1.-....... 7ffi8 Mutton, per pound, Bet......- "i,. otX8U Pork, per pounds net. ,,.,....,..,.. , 8 Woof, w8hed.-...-.i..".'r'''''- 81 " unwashed... as Feathera,new......, v...,.. C06SB Hags, per pouna 11 l7.85.' Lard-Hjnleti PHILADELPHIA and FIWE SSIOliS A SPECIAt.Tr. We carry a large stock of Heavy Boots and Shoes, 13f THE BEST GRADES AXI AT EXTREME LOW PRICES. We respectfullr Invite the trade to call and Examine our goods before making their selections. We have the BEST MAKES and Very LATEST STYLE; Trade Strekt, Charlotte, N. C. GRxiY & BRO. Notice to ELIAS & COHEN desire the ladies of Charlotte and laige and varied assortment of D which for QUALITY and pased t-y any house in trie pleased lr the ladies to call Uur stock ot lWoIs, Damasks, Carpets, Hugs and Housefurnifching Goods is large, complete and well worth in-bPeclion- KL1AS & COlK. Mecklenburg Iron ffoife JOHN T7ILEE3, CHARLOTTE, N. C. iXJfT RKCEIVIJ) AKD IN STOCK A LARE 8CFFI-I OT Saw mills, Horse Powers, Water Wheels, Steam Engines, The Gregg Reapers, Portable Corn mills, Wheat Mill Outfits, The Meadow King Rakes, The Meadow King Mowers, W heeler and Meleck Separators, rhe Cregg (Self Dumping) Rakes. Boilers, both Portable Cau ami. alHM DISMAL SOT Mim Ml., NORFOLK, VA. The franchise ot this enterprise Is based upon 1 the chartered right grintetl to the Dismal Swamp Canal conipiinr, and the legality has been repeat- i edly tested before the courts of the State. I The purpose In lew Is the "improvement and i extension" of the Canal, thus securing great public benefits. j Its fair conduct has already secured public confl- j dence, and the next Drawing will be made on the j 20lliniirch,l!, ; before the public In Norfolk. Va. CLASS E. Scheme. CAPITAL PRIZE, $5,000, 1 Prize of Somo is S .000 do d do do d.i do do ri. do do do 1.500 M 1,5(K) 1K0 is 1,(H)() 500 IS is i-. 13 ia n r Hr 5" K 2()0 .... aot 200 200 1(H) 50 10 5 2(K3 2iX) 200 200 6' JO 750 6 15 100 200 0 9 9 arp l.OtK) htp 1,000 Piizs. $450 5J70 180 Approximn'ion of S50 , of :) of 20 . 358 Prizes, distribu'insr g!3.O50 Tickets Only $1. Plan of Lottery similar ' to that of Louisiana Company. J. P. IIOKD4CII, Mannsrr. Address all applications for Information, tickets, or agencies, to J. P. HORBACU. 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 jalrness t all Interested. OEO. T. ROGERS, I CHAS. PICKETT, Commlsslonert, teb22dtf CERTIFICATES. flKAAA n 1 hereby certify that I held the 0rr '.tJ , ticket No. 7613, Class D. In the Dismal Swamp Lottery Company drawing the Cap ital Prize of S5000.00. on the Mst Fehmarv. 1HU. and that the same has been me. Salem, Va., Feb. 28th, 1884, promptly settled with M. A. MAKX. $500.00 I hereby certify that I held ticket No. 6797 of tlie Dismal Swamp LOttPrr Comnanv t.h:it rirAw ti nrlv nt fi no nn prize the 21st February. 18f4, and that the amount wag prompuy paid me on presentation of the tlcket- O. K. BAXTR, JK. South Mills, N. C, Feb. 27th, 1884. S200 00. Received of Dlsmitl Swamp Lot tery Co. two hundred dollars, the amount 01 prize drawn by ticket So. iWsi. Class D. on 21st February, 1884. J. F. THOMPSON, TJ. S. S. Fraiiklln. Norfolk, Va., Feb. 22L 1884. 1 K( A A The smaller prizes of $100, S50, vw. $10 and 85-aggregating about xuutr are uui, oi course, nere specinea, but nave urawing 01 Class on 20th March. KEtUXsENE OIL, LUBRICATING OILS. CHESS-CA1ULEY CO., CHARLOTTE, N. C. of City; Dot. innjft?rAan March 8th, 1884. at 12 oclock. m.. 1 on CoUew street urn iir- k iTT n onH irth street. Sal. absolute nVi JZLEXjr Sale NEWARK Mil PLiiWEIiS' the allies. to call p i rticu'ar attention ot surrounding country to theii CHEAPNESS cannot te sur- citv or State. We w: u d bt before purchasing elsewhi-ie. and Stationary. SIILDLS. Racklaery f an kimda hrabM ax Stai JOHN WILKES. TUTTPS POLLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER and MALARIA m hese SOQr'-'8 arise three fonrtha of tho diseases of the human race. These symptoms indicate Uhcir existence : Losa ot Appetite, Boweli coaUve, Sick Ilcad- Kertion of body or mind, rnctation of food, Irriuullltr or temper, tow Yaxita, A f-')' of haTlBf; neglected aio duty, Dteziueaa, t lattcrlns; at tke Heart, ot beore the eye., hlsKIy col ored Prlne, COarsTIPATIOwf and de mand the use of a repieuy that ac ts directly 011 thel,iver. AsaLivcr medicine TOTT'S ri L.I.S have no equal. Their action on the Jvi heys iindSkin is also prompt: removine all lmpnrtties through these three aeav engera of the syatam," producinfr appe tite, sound digestion, rejrular stools, a clear skiaand a vigorous body. TUTT'S PILLS Sl? naas2"' J Sping nor Interfere with daily work and artfa perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. HE FEELS LIKE A SEW UAH. "I have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa tion, two years, and have trW.ten diflferent kinds of pills, and "TOTT'S are the first that have done me any good. They have cleaned me out nicely. Mt appetite Is splendid, food digests readi' y and I now BM??3- i t like a new o , , W' EDWARDS, Palmyra, O. gol l eT. here,asc. Office, 44 Murray St.,X.T. TUTTS HAIR DYE. .GlTiHAni OB Whiskers changed In stantly to a Glx8T Black by a single ap. plication of this Dye. Sold by Druggists or saat by express on receipt of $ 1. Office, 44 Murray Street, New Yortc TUTTS MANUAL OF USEFUL BECEIPTS FREE. . Stock of n mm -IS TRE- FINEST IN THE CITY. JUST DROP IN AND Try Respectfully, Mayer & ross. flPlliriIM0RPHINE HABIT al W Uon,BovolfcrmBBW)7wlMral urounanre aiauandendnrMiDMi nnufaniinnHlni.riiMiMi. ' - U. IU8, A. ., U.n tM alm a Sw fia Candies I AT THEM. . noytStteodaw Just Received at HOYER & HIRSHINGE Slioe Store THE LATEST STYLES OF SOFT AND STIFF HATS, Gent's Fine Hand-Sewed Calf Bo u Best stock and LOWEST PRICES in Boy's and Children's Shoes. PLEASE CALL, WE CAJT UIT YOU. J MOYEH & INRSIIINOKK BURG ESS NICHOLS ALL KINDS CW mwmi BEDDING, &C. A FULL LUfl or CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES. PABLOB and CHAKBKB 8TTTTS. OOF CIN8 of all kind 00 hand. No. 5 Weat Trad treet, Charlotte, North Carolina. CENTRAL HOTEL .7 C2 Tal Trmellar WlU WtmuX IkM tt OEII TBAL HOTEL keep np wUb U iBtprat-reBae o tm laj C if art anal Fare, ual la flaw, mm tor Vara Put, tkc icaoliiril Ban Batal Saatli mn Waakiar. JMl Parten ( oajn. H, P. ED MONO, (Successor to Ettinger & Edmond,) RICII.1IO.D, TA. Works Established October, 1S50. Builder of STATIONERY and PORTABLE ENGrIN ES, Saw lOJlls, Grisl ills, 91111 Gearins-. Etc. BOILKBS 07 ALL KINDH HACK TO ORDTB PF IBON. OR STEEL. CALXJLNtt LOM WITfc Conner; 'f Patent CaiUng Toot, which dona not (ash the sheet HYDRAULIC PRESSES, aid avll KtBa af Eb1bm avmal HyteKaille Pnmpa far navnafBctnra of Taaavcr Parttoular attentloo called to our VOfiBll BIB1A81IC FIKF for MtOBf PNtaM. 0r6ead tof Cataiocno. of Fresh CAPE COD: Arrivet AT BlRNETf k ALEXVNDER'S. BUTTfiRICK'S -AND- SPRING CATALOGUE JUST RECEIVED i-AT CRAKBEiRRiES, VARIETY Metropolitan Fashioo Sfieet ITIDDY & BROS ft 3 STETSONS OTHKIi W IKE, - CHARLOTTE, N. C. ft M.C. ECCUEa, ffNrxlatOt. Headquarters DEPARTMEXT of MECKLENBURG, Cliarlotte, Dec. Uth, 1883. Special Order ) o. I. ) All loyal subjects of his Royal High ness are hereby informed that at the Opposite Gaston's Stove Depot They will find a large assortment of CHRISTMAS GOODS And at prices to suit the times. Call early, before the rush, that you may make your purchases satisfactorily and on Christmas Morn make glad the hearts of all the family. By order of JS VTTA fLU:S. C. M Etheredgk, Manager. I have wagons, wheel-barrows, shoo flies, tool chests, drums, trunks, ten pins tea sets, work boxes, writing desks, comb and brush cases, furniture sets, dolls, in great variety, vases, china goods, smoking sets, elegant bisque fig ures, silk handkerchiefs. &c., &c. &c. Something to suit parents, grandpa rents, brothers, sisters, uncles, aunts, sweethearts, and all of the dear little ones Come and see Jumbo. Jr.. the walking baby elephant and other novel ties. Respectfully, C. 91. ETHEREDOE. P. S. All letters for Santa Claus may be left here. T. it. ntuu.L, WHOLESALE GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT Coner St., Charlotte. Orders solicited and promotl tHifa DOVE'S f rae Torf Oil. Tt PHTSIHTINS, FARMBt, LI 88? eT BLR KKKPSRd AND BAiLBOAD MKNaMD HtD8 FKMILIK8: Tf any member of your hoiutehold. rroia parents to the merest Infant, are afflicted with Malignant Sores, scrofulous or othtr wise. Salt Boeum or Hsald Heart, Burns. ounds, no matter how severe, or of how on fttandlng, or from whatever cause produced, send aad pel a 25-oent bottle of TURK OIL. ard e guarantee a eure or no pay. It cure before othtr remedies begin to act. It Is equally apoltcable to all the Ulcers or Horea, or Inflamed surfaces of all.do mestle anlmala, or anything that moves on the Turf. One or two applications are all tht Is n essary to neutralize the action of the vim? nd heal the Ulcer It arrests ai once the f rogres of Kryslpe'as ani removes the InDamraaUoo left Id the track of the disease. For sale brau druggists ana country siores. Asx for tne -Tun ou SpeulHK-Beo anc Eeader," with eertiflcaM of cures PUBCKLC L ADD, A CO . ay 9 If. BJchmood. V. SALIL A. fMfl waw vmet Kea w It STORE,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1884, edition 1
2
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