North Carolina Newspapers

DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER: S UN DAY , MAY: 25, 1884, PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY BT CHAS. It. JONES, Iklitor anil Proprietor, tiflmin 4ttb PcsT-Omai r Charlottb, N. C, A3 61001TO-CLA88 JUTT1B 1 OUR PLATFORM OH THE TAR IFF. t A tariff for revenue sufficient to meet the ex penses of the government economically adminis tered. A tariff which will afford such Incidental protec tion as will encourage productive industries at home, but not such a tariff as will create and foster monopolies. THE BLACK FLAG. Mr. Watterson has not recovered from his set-back yet. He persists in being mad, very mad, notwitstanding the fact that this is the beautiful month of May, when nature clothes hill and vale in most attractive garb, when the skies are bright, the breezes filled with sweet perfumes, the birds sweeoly warble, and everything and everybody feels good, or ought to. And yet this disturbed spirit of the blue grass State will not be happy, will not only not be happy, but will persist ru lashing himself into a furious rage, and crying aloud for war, not ordinary war as recognized by civilized nations, but this kind of war : Hear the bad, wicked man : "Let the war be to the knife. Let the black flag be run up and the cry be no quarter. This is the only way to fighc pirates and traitors." This is real savage, and could hard ly come from anywhere except the "dark and bloody ground," where in the early days the frontiersmen warred to . the knife with the red savage..; But "Watterson wasn:t there then, and it is a good thins for the red skins he wasn't, for the man who is as bloodthirsty as he is would have been a terror. But he is probably not in downright earnest, He is not nearly as savage nor as wicked as bis wild utterances would indicate. On the contrary he is a very clever fellow and after he has had a little more time to consider how foolish all such wild talk is he will doubtless conclude to sheath that knife and furl that black flag, before anybody is slaughtered. The editor of ths Salisbury Exami ner asks this pertinent question: Will the editor of the Charlotte Observer tell us whether or not his position on the question of county government has changed within the ast two years ? We answer, no. But the necessity for beating T the ring tailed-pop-a-diddle-mongrel party is so great as compared with the county; govern ment question that we can afford to forget our preferences for the present. THE 20TH CELEBRATION. ' Some Remarks in General and a Sug gestion as to What Should be Done.. To the Editor of The Observer. Now that another 20th May cele bration has come and gone, I think the time not inopportune to make a few remarks thereon. It is believed by many that these frequent recurring celebrations are not altogether instigated by patro tisnvpure and simple, but are in the interest of a few of our fellow citizens at the expense of the many ; in other words, they are gotten up to advance the interests and trade of certain classes at the expense of other classes equally as patriotic: To give an illustration: We are told in your paper (speaking of the large amount of money that was left in Charlotte) that one "Saloon" took in during the two days, $2,100 1 and as there are some twenty of them strictly, moral; establishments here, any. one can. readily slice ot tae 440,000 or $50 000 that . was left here, wentt But of the 500 housekeepers who'are-not interested in these saloons, but few I imagine will find their cash account greater, on the contrary much less. Averaging at the low estimate of $10 each, for this class; ,1ixe celebra tion sunk them $500. ' This is not a self-imposed tax by any means, but is forced upon them by a few who hava atm tr m,A without giving them an opportunity to protest; it is in .truth (taxation wnnouc representation, the very principle that brought about the 20th of May Declaration of Independence. Now, to be consistent,I think citizens generally should be.xonsulted a little more m sucn matters; - But mv obieet WAR tr emnmat. thing in place of an annual celebra tion. It is this: Take this money that is cmuuo.uy upenu, ana raise a fund to erect a monument to the Declaration or me zutn, and its signers. liet us dispense with a celebration for five years and . by that - time, if me proper efforts are put forth, we uugnuto nave a handsome monu ment On IndenArtrianra onnam py the money we would save in that wine, a nen we could have a celebra won enaorsed Dv all Mr-'naftnla o we.cOtild shQjv visitors and strangers wmo.muj iuoro man nags, and the ware ground on which this famous uucument nrst saw the light. ' "i A , wouia be a feather in Char lotte a cap or which she might well ue proua. i am not one of the de- Bueuuanis oi these "illustrious sires, uui, w me nonor of Charlotte and4 ocwenourgi propose to be one of '2 ft 0O each to start the ball What say the patriots? Charlotte generally , gets what she wants. Does she want a monument . , Burke. . """"i wmmiu mnrder in a Boston Barroom. jjostot; May 23. Samuel Alleni kujb uiguv buuu uvu xienseu in a noward street oarroom and was to day committed without bail. Allen. who is a physician .by profession, has a large practice in Woodstock. Vt Jle came to Boston on Wednesday engaged a room at Young's Hotel and toon oegan anncng, wnich it seems is his besetting sin, ending his de bauch by murdering HenselL " . ' ' 7 ; iJ. - Bank Statement. New York, May 24. The weekly statement ef the associated banks show the following changes: Loans, decrease, $15,461,800; specie, de crease, . $10,804,100 i " legal tenders, decrease, $4,086,400; deposits, de crease, $20,625,400; circulation, in crease, $126,600, reserve, decrease, $9,734,150. The banks are now $6,609, 125 below the legal requiremente. A Enropeaa Deadlock. Loudon, May 23. In consequence of the Porte absolutely insisting on the abolition : of the favored nation clause, commercial negotiations be tween the powers have reached a deadlock. 'Russia and England espe cially insist that the clause shall be inserted in the convention. IN THE HOUSE. The Day Devoted Entirely to the Con sideratlon of Private Bills. Washington, May 24. House. Hatch, of Missouri, presented a con f erence report on the bill to establish a bureau of animal industry. The House conferees recommended con currence in all the Senate amend ments. The amount of appropriation is reduced irom $250,000 to 150, 000, and the jurisdiction of the Commis sioner ot Agriculture is limited to such investigation and to such disin iection and quarantine measures as may be necessary to Drevent the spread of contagious and infectious disease from one State or Territory into another and he is prohibited from applying any money toward paying for animals it is found neces sary to slaughter in order to prevent the spread of disease. The report was agreed to. lhe folio wins: bills were passed: To equalize the rank of graduates of the naval academy. It provides that all graduates ot the academy who are assigned to the line of the navy shall be commissioned ensierns and abolish- es tne gTaae ot junior ensign j.u placing or d unus a. Nasser on the retired list of the navy with the rni i - . -r i - -w -w rank of passed assistant engineer. Jb or the retirement of Samuel Kro mer with the rank of chaplain. uranting to passed assistant enein eers an increase of pay of $250 after ten years service; similar increase after 15 years. Under the special order of the House this day was assigned to meas ures caiiea up Dy the committee on naval affairs. The first bill called up was the Senate bill granting permis sion to Li. k. Kevnolds. of the U. S JNavy, to accept the decoration ofAhe royal and imperial order of Francis Joseph from the government of Aus tria. This was opposed by Kobinson. of New York, who asserted its intention was to prostrate the American people in dirt and degredation. It was the beginning of a series of orders of nobility. There were twenty appli cations before Congress to day made Dy tne dudes ot the navy asking to be allowed to receive decorations. He had not time to pour out the abhor -ence and hatred which he felt towards this monarchical and aristocratic idea. Cox, of New York, denied that the medal was a decoration of the navy. It was merely a present given to a young naval officer for gallant servi ces. The young man whom the gen tleman called a dude was on his way to the Arctic regions for purposes of humanity. The evidence showed that he had saved eleven lives at the imminent peril of his own, and for this he had been insulted by this man here to-day. The life saving medal was only worthy of a gentleman lifc-A him. The objection was only worthy of the gentleman, his colleague. (Applause.) lhe bill was passed without dis cussion, Kobinson being unable to muster sufficient following to call the yeas and nays. lho next bill, restoring Alfred Hopkins to the rank of Captain in the navy, was considered in a committee of the whole. This is the officer who was in charge of the Pensacola naw yard and was dismissed from the service after trial by court martial on a charge of leaving his post of duty before being relieved during the prevalence of yellow fever at that place. The committee on naval affairs based its report on the ground that as commandant of the navy yard Capt. Hopkins had limited discretion conferred upon him to leave the limit of his command not longer than one week in any successive two months. Capt. Hopkins was absent but five days when he was put on waiting orders and therefore had vi olated no law or regulation. The report criticises the action of the court martial in excluding certain testimony and the committee comes to the conclusion that the finding of .the court is wholly without evidence to support it. Buchanan, of Georgia, gave a history of the case and made an argument m support of the bill denying that there was a particle of justification for the finding of the court. Lyman, of Massachusetts, in oppos Tnn fhA Kill .1 1 "b uuoum, quuieuirom tne record to snow tnac in 1867 Hopkins had been convicted of drunkenness while uu uuty. mere was no excuse for tue mwjrierence ot Congress in this case It was true that Capt. Hopkins had been absent only five days but it was well known that in a moment ui. peru me common rules of the army auunavy as to leaves of absence ere tjuapenuea. jsucnanan enquired under what iaw mat was done. fy T.vmnn 1 ; 3 xl i it i ? xcpneu iuac mere was un mwf jjut tnat it was the custom of the service. It was not desirable to uavvapi. uoptms m the service wiiea mac service was overcharged js. xayior, ot Uhio, protested against the action of Lvraan in brmgnignp a charge of drunkenness against HoDkma in iRf?7 in influence the decision of the pending pill. He had been punished for it i. u j v WU.U1U uare to argue that ue uau ueen tried properly at that time. Tavlor went on ts ctwoaIt- n the pending bill, and aertedthat at me lime UaDt. MOOkinS wan nhnrrraA with dereliction he was actually exactly and all the limits of the law. After further debate hv finff f WestiVirginia. and Foran. f rihir. in favor, and by Brumm, of Pennsyl vania, in opposition to the bill, Ly man moved to strikeout the enacting clause. The last biU was then laid aside with favorable recommendation and when the committee rose the bill was passed. Adjourned. A Good Subject tor Judge Lynch. Lawrence. Mass.. Mav 9a tv. thy Law, aged 30, residing here, went this morning to the house of Timothy Sullivan in North Andover where hefound Sullivan's two daugh ters, aged 13 and. 7. He attempted to commit an outrage on the elder, who resisted, when he strangled her to death. The other child screamed for neio. whereunon Tav nhh-A i .-i, v -t :r " vuwudu uor tin she became insensible, and fears are entertained that she will not recover UBw was nrrratarl un ' nned in Lawrence pohce station. R esnmed Basin ess. PrrTSBTJRG. Pa ' Wftv 94 TV,0 t1, Bank is onenad nnrl Hr.V n business, with steady gain of deposits and no rUSh tO BecUTO fnnrla rnu stock sold to-day at several points above par. no's Entanglement. New York. 93 J: w W v has sold his property 0n Dey , Mercer. : Monroe and 67th streete .and p&rlr and south 5th avenues to different members of his family for $203,500. Before transferring the property at No. 73 Mercer street he ohtftin oan of $15,000 upon it. Ordered to Fay aDlrldeml. NEWAT?1t M T UTo. Oi ft 1 oraunion this morninc rlirtH receiver of the NewarkSavings ; In- frS.!?.Hpy a d.ividend of It least' 0 per cent to depositors on July 1st THE OIL BLAZE. Still Spreading Damage $600,000, Philadelphia, May 24. Night. By noon 14 tanks of oil were ablaze and several more were in great dan ger. The flames now spread over an area of 5 acres, and will very likely continue to burn for some days. At the same time the fire is considered under control, that is the firemen feel confident that thev can kftpn it confined to the oil now burning. This was, however, said at 4 o'clock- this morning, and since then novfiral ex plosions have taken place, and a change in the wind may spread the flames to some unexpected quarters. It is said that the loss will reach $600,000. Several cannon will be used in tapping the tanks and drawing off their contents into the district alreadv burned over, in case the ofher uuiks are endangered. A. change m the wind will greatly increase the loss, and the difficulty of keeping the fire within bounds. There is no insu rance in the regular insurance com- Eanies, but the oil company carries irge funds for self insurance. Ran on a Savings liaiik. New York, May 24. There was a small run on the West Side Savings Bank this afternoon, crowine: out of the $96,000 defalcation of Hinckley's, the paying teller. The bank did not open until the usual hour this morn iug, when a crowd of depositors flocked to it and drew their money. Many of these depositors only drew a portion of their money. The officers of the bank refused to say anything oi uie ueiaicauon, out promised e statement later in the day. A Deadlock Ended. Montgomery, Ala, May 24. Judge Golsen, appointee of Justice Woods, of the United States Supreme Court, for this and Mobile district, has en tered upon the duties of his office, his bond having been approved. The dead-lock has now ended, and busi ness will be resumed. Printing Establishment Durned. Torokto, May 24. The Mail build g, one of the handsomest edifices in the city, was partly destroyed by fire this morninar. The Southern wine is almost ruined. The Northern wing will probably be saved. The fire is saia to nave started in a press room. MARKETS II V TELEGRAPH MAY 24, 1881. Produce. BaLTMOMC Noon Flour nntpt- Wnwarrf ctraot and Western Superfine $2.75(7 43.60; Extra 43.62 t-1.62: Family S4.750S5.85: Cttv Mills Snner t fhta $3.50; Extra $3.65344.75; Rio brands $5,6235.75; Patapsco Family $6.25; Superlative Patent $6.75. Wheat Southern auiet: Westrn dull- KnntHam red 1.073$1.10; do. amber $1.103$l.i3; No 1 Maryland Sl.ll bid: No 'i wtJs iwi- J spot $1.03 asked. Corn-Southern steady; Western M362 411(4 dUU" Sou0lern. wtute S8369; Feiiow Chicago. Flour steady. wi,oot anti v weak; closed SSac under yesterday; May 86388lfa; Jane 873971; W 2 Chicago Spring 86$387s Corn nulet: closed S,o. iinrii- JSt 353; June 54354. Oats dull and lower; cash SUUJune 311331. Pork-ln fair demand and l!L?n& l0TWer: ,cas,n. 18.253$18.50; June $18.593 $18,60. Lard In fair demand and 2&3 5c lower; cash $8.153$8 171; June $8,1535.20. Sugar Standard A 6a; granulated 7lA375b. Naval Stores. Wilmington TnrnfTiHn firm t nmt. Rosin , Tar hard dull;, strained $L10; good strained ' firm at $1.10; crude turpentine steady: j. i rift. .... t i . . .ii i . . ' x.uu, jrciiuY uiy auu virgin $1.70. Charleston Turpentine firm at 291. Rosin firm; strained $1.12& good strained $1.15. Satamnah Turpentine firm at 2aVs. Eosindull at $1 . 20. Financial. NEW YORK. Exchange. 4.84. Slnnpt 1 Riih.ri,.,,n balances, gold, $128,442; do. currency, 10.540. Gov ernments strong; four per cents. 1.207ft; threes, state bonds quiet. Alabama Class A. 2 to 5 81 ' Class B, fives !""1 00 Georgia 6's i 02 Georgia 7's mortgage i'o4 North Carolina's ao North Carolina's New J .' i$ North Carolina's Funding tin South Carolina Brown Consols. i ( 6ii auuoov v a.... ............. -in Virginia 6's 40 Virginia Consols 439 Chesaoeake and Ohio. Chicago and Northwestern " " " 7 .. 97 .. 1.22 .. 1Q14 .. 141 414 unicago and Northwestern, preferred. jjemor sua mo wranae Erie East Tennessee ". Lake Shore t ai.wh j -.t'i; Memohis and niarw, SV Mnhli .-5 v.i; "" .wuc auu -f 11 III. .... Nashville and Chattanooga!'. 8 8834 Norfolk and Wata 'r Northern Pacific common Northern Pacific preferred. ". . ".".".!"!!!! 30 19 a cmiiii; aum., ...... on Richmond and Allegheny 2 Richmond and Danville w WBFSS&t West'ieimin:::::::: m St. Paul St. Paul preferred.':.'.'.".".".';; , Texas Pacific l-,,. Union Pacific if Wabash Pacific.'.::'.'". rs. " : : " jg Bid. fLast bid. goffered.' t Asked." 'u'Ei: Div! Cfttton. the wo'rldlM0 '8.lDl? PP'y 01 tar me world is 2,407,069 bales, including 1 634 2G9 bales AnMlcannst 2 805,15 andSSSief fenS? i2?Ipt" of. P011011 at aU interior uiflMiu-vmei: midd inn' int. not owino. 21; gross wise . 21; sales 25; eip Norfolk Firm; middling a. . wise 150. WnjtnjGTOH Quiet; mlddllm ne 11; net receipts 1537; exports coast- 8tI,N,JiH-DulJ; middling im; Si? "J sales ; stock 1.9S net receipts exports coast- wise 87. New Ctm.v 135: groTlffir'lVtSn'.gV; netrecelDts Snrt:toGreatBrita .070: emnrtji 4024; France 1; mobiia Dull : mlddllne Hid.- ; sales 50; stock 7389; exports .coastwise 75. shipments 480; sales 200: stock ai recelDts 117: 528. ADGU9TA Oil Iff- 1 v, ......... 'fffr lli; receipts 69; L.HAKLK8T0N yulet ; mlddTIne 111A: 14 net receipts Wise : cnntlnnnt ! ; SUCK B.K3: exDorta Nov Tnmt Ar'Hv. aoim mii. . . j j,, . . . w uj . muja t. 'ill i.iiiifiiiiiir iitii. r. r. I. cSn:tSW5iGreat BrIfcUn to Futures. PiKW YnniT Kot nmlM. 1. n. n tures closed duuj-sles bale's. B1"SS U March April ''' May June. ll.68Qi.60 11.623.63 ll.80ffi.81 ll.92a.93 ll.70a.72 ll.19ffl.20 July August. Septembers October November... December . 10.98a.99 10.97a.98 uoaiuorjr Iin4n T.. eDrua7 ll.15a.17 Lirerpool Cotton Slarlcet. Litebpool, May 24. Firm tlon and export 2000; recellpts 8,000; Amca2700 Uplands tow middling clause June and Jide rv- and An fiaeeptemr 6 13-64d: Sentamhnr twuuneujuj iTliyi flatatadeeifne. . rutura, .1 J-.r86'68 American 8,600 bales. Uplands tow middling clause May delivery 6 23-64d, (sellers) ber and October 6 29-64d. (sellers) ; October and No- !! ii6) : Novembe5Dember 6U-64d, (buyers); September 6 84-64d, (sellers). City Cotton Market. ' '' 1 1 Opptce of ram Observer, ) : . : . . Charlotte, n. C, May 26. 1S84. f xuociuT wun mancet yesterdoj closed very 1 followlns Quotatlona: LowMldd idling..... JW Middling. , U 8-16 llb Strict Low; JiuKUing.. IDA Blpts since September 1 to yesterday 42,078 BeoelptsjesteidajL . 12 J Total receipts to date Receipt same date 18H3. Receipts lame date 1863. ....42,085 ....62,658 ...J0.67S CITY PRODUCE MARKET Reported by T. B. Maqill. HAT 23, 1881. Corn per bushel 83386 Meal per bushel 82S85 w neat per Dusiiei, l.UUffil.lo Peas-Clay, per bushel. 1.00SH.06 'Lady per bushel 1.2531.80 wniie per Dusuei l.UKvl.05 Peanuts per bushel. 1.25ffiL76 Flour Family 2.4032.60 2.35612. 46 Super. 2.3032.36 uara sneuea . 62355 Dried Fruit Apples, per lb. 66 Peaches, peeled 839 " un peeled 536 BiackDerries 834 Potatoes Sweet 90395 lrisn tt)375 caDDage, per pound. 2321 Onions, per bushel 66360 Beeswax, per pound 25326 Tallow. Der Dound 1ft IV Butter, per pound. 10320 Esks, per dozen. 11312 Chickens 26330 Ducks 25326 Turkeys, per pound. 9310 Geese 35340 Beef, per pound, net 738 Mutton, per pound, net 838V Pork, per pound, net 8 Wool, washed 86 " unwashed 25 Feathers, new 50365 Bugs, per pound 13 Mrs Jae P erson s DY, No Household Can Afford to be With out it. TTTT T I COO 0 ooS V o o u u u IT U uu RER R R RRR R R B B KKB E KB B BBB SbS8 sss8 S5SS Infantile Skin Diseases. Infantile Skin Diseases. Infantile Skin Diseases, infantile Skin Diseases. Infantile Skin Diseases. Infantile Skin Diseases. Infantile Skin Diseases. Infantile Skin Diseases. Infantile Skin Diseases. Infantile Skin Diseases. It Cures Bilious Colic Instantly. Inherited and Contagious Humors. Inherited and Contagious Humors. Inherited and Contagious Humors. Inherited and Contagious Humors. Inherited and Contagious Humors. Inherited and Contagious Humors. Inherited and Contagious Humors. Inherited and Contagious Humors. Inherited and Contagious Humors. Inherited and Contagious Humors. -T NPVPl 1 il vbl Failing in its Results. All Blood Poisons. All Blood Poisons. All Blood Poisons. All Blood Poisons. All Blood Poisons. All Blood Poisons. All Blood Poisons. All Blool Poisons. AU Blood Poisons. All Blood Poisons. The Best Family Med icine on the Market. All Ulcers, Sores, 4c AH Ulcers. Sores, Ac All Ulcers, Soros, 4c All Ulcers, Sores, tc All Ulcrrs, Sores, Ac All Ulcere, Sores, Ac All Ulcers, Sores, Ac All Ulcers, Sores, Ac. All Ulcers. Sores, Ac All Ulcers, Sores, Ac No Physicians " scription It Restores the Complexion. It Restores the Complexion. It Restores the Complexion. It Restores the Complexion.' It Restores the Complexion. It Restores the Complexion. It Restores the Complexion. It Restores the Complexion. It Restores the Complexion. It Restores the Complexion. It is Always Ready. It Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion, It Improves Digestion? It Improves Digestion, it Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion, It Improves Digestion. Because it is a Fine Tonic. It Bsnews Tltallty. It Renews Vitality. It Benews Vitality. It Benews Vitality. It Benews Vitality. It Benews Vitality. It Renews Vitality. It Renews Vitality. It Benews Vitality. It Renews Vitality. Because it is Nature's1 Own Remedy. It Beanttfles the SHn. It Beautifies the Skin. It Beautifies the Skin. It Beautifies the Skin. It Beautifies the Skin. It Beautifies the Skin. It Beautifies the Skin. It Beautifies the Skin. It Beautifies the Skin. It Beautifies the Skin. And it Always Cures. Wholesale DruggistforN. C, Dr, ) H. IYIcADEIM, CIIAKLOTTE, W. C And 1 'or - Sale by all Druggists. Every Bottle Prepared Under tlie Immediate Supervision of Mrs. Joe Person. MANFACTURED B Y The Mrs. Joe Persia Eemeily.CoiBaiiy, UB0SATOS7, : ' i; mMjmz, u. c. TryonlSireet, Granite Bow, K6. 4, Vpstalra. Our Spring SHOES Am, SMPFERS abk ARRIVING IMZLlf JUST RECEIVED AN ELEGANT LINE OF Gent's war Also an assortment ot Fine Shoes ? BE SURE AND SEE AND PRICES BEFORE BUYfNG." Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C. ratches. WATCHES, WATCHES, WATCHES, WATCHES, WATCHES. watches, WATCHES, watches, watches, WATCHES, WATCH KS, WATCHES, WATCHES, WATCHES, WATCHES, CLOCKS, CLOCKS. CLOCKS. CLOCKS.' CLOCKS, CLOCKS CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCKS. CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, " DIAMONDS. DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS. DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS. DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS. DIAMONDS' I ESDLESS T1RIETT, At the biggest Jewelry Store, and where can b - found the biggest and cheapest goods In North Carolina, which is of course AT ers, TBT0N STREET. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Patapsce FlsariBg Sills. ESTABLISHED 1774. Biihrs 1774. RoIIsISS2. PATENT ykA.GAMBRIUMra.Co. This company own and operate three mills, as follows: PATAPSCO MILL A, at EUicott City, Maryland. PATAPSCO MILL B, at Baltimore, Maryland. u PATAPSCO MTLLC, at Orange Grove Maryland. Having a daily capacity of 1,500 Barrels. PATEST ROLLKR FLOUR, manufactured from Maryland and Vir- 5" vvneai, celebrated for its purity and richness of Gluten, Phosphates, and other nutritious properties. ASK YOUR 6R0CEB FOR PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE, PATAPSCO FAMILY, PATAPSCO EXTRA. CAPE HENRY FAMILY NORTH POINT FAMILY. CHESAPEAKE EXTRA, BEDFORD FAMILY, ORANGE GROVE EXTRA C. A. GAMBRILL M'F'O CO., 32 Commerce St., Baltimore, Md. Represented by R. N.. Littlejohn novT&itf For the remaining few days of lovely; March cannot be drRnrlfH 1 .11 . - vic-ao an persons, 'me streets of town will be dusty, the dirt will be maae to circulate treely by reason of some more March wind. HnwAwr i p 4-U : j a. 1 . . - : u f"uH6. oecomes unDearable the citizens will find three feet nf mud: just. outside the city limits. And th weather for April will not be of sucbi a style as to remedy the dust, or dry that when it does rain, your roof wiu ieaK, u m ieaKea betore, and when it uues nut ram tms leas can be stopped with Mott's Compound Fire and Wa- rer-xToot Mineral Paint, and when, tms IS aDDlied Will nnt mlv atnn nil leats, but arrest further decay, and a same wme renders tne roof nre proof . The dry season to follow this: wet Spell Will certain lv cahra mniri ueuay, ana tne root wul then be in perfect condition to catch fire from; sparjcs, etc. We will protect you at: loawuauie rates. Address CHARLOTTE ROOFING CO. SUMMER RESORT FOR Health or Pleasure, ; i . 60 TO ALL HEALING SPRINGS. ""'"""L yifumuf unmrpuaaou. xne best of waters. Excellent hotels. Moderate prices ani special terms for long stay. ana Bound trip tickets on sale from all points on Hi Rmond and Danvflle system to and from All for Circulars, Terms, eta, address A. cnnnia Jno. T. k Tie fetb Bayl3dTuesThur8A8uaQw and Slimmer I Dress Ladles, Misses' and Children's Slippers. OUR GOODS GRAY & BRO. Sloes Ice Cream STRAWBERRX AND TANILLA II COO EEK no OK II O KB no ok OOO EEK OCO KRK O O R R O RRR O O R R OOO K K A AA A A MM MM MMMM M MM M M M M E KB K EEK A AiT M 14 TO-DAY AT RIGLE Families Supplied WilU First- class Cream by the Quart or Oallon. -ALSO- Strawberries, Bananas, Oranges, Apples and Lemons. I H. Jordan & Co., DRUGGISTS. We have Just received CARBOLIZED PAPER, an m Ckwk Tobaccos, A full stock of Cigarettes, and tho tux r, m Cent CIGAB to be found. USE M4RBLEINB. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST, SI PERIOR TO KAI.71iIK For inside or outside work oh Plaster, Stone and Brick. Miami and Soda Waters 0' DRA1GUT. R. H. JORDAN & CO. DRUGGIS IS, SPRINGS' CORNEB. TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these sources arise tbree-fonrths of the diseases of the hnmJL w?" Appetite, Bowels costive. Slek R.ZJi- xertion of body or mind, Eractatlen 5" bU,tr of temper, Lo JMne dat, Wzziuess, Flattering at the Heart, Dote before the eye,, hifihlv col! 2,a.d.tI,0,,ae, ai?1medytlmt aetsdireouy ntheUrer. AsaUrer medicine TUTT'S ; Kidneys and Skin is also promnt : removing iui impurities through these three " sev encrers of the nMn.t tlte, sound digestion, regular stooisTa clear rigorous Doav. TDTT'S PITIS cause no nausea or efintnor nnr tntyf .. uouj nun. auu are a periecs ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. HE FEjEtS IJKE A SEW MAW. 1 navfl had nvUnvrKla nrlth j tlon. two years, and have tried.ten different inaa 01 puis, ana TCTT'S are the flret w" uio any guoa. xney have olen5a- 5 oat nicely. Mr appetite is splendid, food digests readi f , and I now f V M teal rjasaae.q. Hi, itiro l Jt W. D. EDWiBTiS. Plm n 6oMer,Where,a5e. Office,44 Mnrray8tN.'T. TUTT8 HAIR DYE. - Grat Hair as Wmmcire'i stantly to a Glosst BtacK by a single aril plioatiOB of this Dm. Rni.l W nn4.': or sent by express on receipt of $ lT Office, 44 Murray Street, New York.' ' TUTT'3 M AHUA.L OF UtEFDL BECtlPTSraCE. YOU WANT rtv KraNEt'S PATENT j lobular Fouato kkm -vs& V . v. AND . Pnder-groand Reservoir,, . protects 1 cri'S'' and the vases flltedfh J w ot? mcu ui ML nnna Wimm.n t. to nil ontara on ahnt --"" .S " iwepared ! ilgntotaejipaiteof NCsro, I EE& Shoes and Spring and Summer. ZtEGLEKS PHILADELPHIA MADE LADIES' BUTTOX 4 VZ) SHOES, STAGY, ADAMS & CO., and BANISTER S NEW UN MADE FINEST HAND-MADE and MACHINE SKWED " GENTS? CONGRESS, BUTTON and PRKCE ALBERTS IN LATEST STYLES. 3H?HSS?2.l????d Shoes Respectfully, -..w.uill,BpTOl IB 3& CSTJHL H ..... IT r j.. i Jrl HQUSEFURNISHING GOODS, KIT ' trrin .-1 I. l.. . . a flTHl".0 the'r. a?vantage to . &Cin.iciucii mat our siock oi J Hosiery, SATCHELS, TRUNKS AND VALISES thiPin?-n1?iey-,?HIi1,tl;lr"(!' well Irfce S market SWrt' whlcil lw B URG K 8 m WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEK T" ALL KINDS OF 15 El )D J NO, TnTTiU1?,6 ,0f CHP BEDSTEADS. LOLMiES, Parlor and Chamber Suits, Cof fins of all kinds on hand. No 5 West Trade Street, Charlette, North Carolina R s- FUR N 1 TURE enntfirafl CHARLOIT!;, N. c THE LARGEST, REST APPOIKTEW nnfMOSTLIBER4l MANAGED HOTfc I THE HXV. MBLRAL CA vxvnAEn. AfUBOWiid Most Comfortable Hoaxes South of tVnhSnKtou. Rates $2,00 and $2.50 per day. H. C. ECCLES, Prop'r. EMOET'S STANDARD CUEE tVJniUnOXla copf g town. Pa. -I tookthe HlaX STANDAET) CTnVrii ClAJlUAill) CTTBE CO., ft ft PRICE i J ST. Best Patent Flour per sack. Best Jtoller Family l-'lour per sack Bestseller Extra Flour per sack, $3.75 3.00 2.75 SUGAR, COFFEE, IVIolaases, Bacon , II AMIS, Brwkf&t Strip,, Sogar-Cured Shoulders LamS?&?$mln.y- WsW Potatoes, Can Tomatoes. Peaches, Pine Apple, Salmon, A TA nil na In-, . .. tl lower thB i" r , oriicies are a lie s'0 'ower, tnan they have bn nrivort loi k(. ,r IX." '"Jl" 3 or these articles are a lit- gSbVSSs'SS PUre Ground PePPeiVAUspTceT. oiSfulamim or a Pure and deUclbus Must drr,Mc n ?ave dozen Lemons for i 00 Ton can have three dozen Oranges for loo and enf," ?f Butter, Eggs, iwni sen at the same ereatlr iwIhoah t' wm guarantee prices on every amife ' Deliver Free, or Charge FOR CASH. Beepectfully, In the blood Is apt to show Itself In tfi ann.. . nature should byall means bVJr0S? 1 Hu5nd the pores pf thelkln. T "" J3S?taU9t Mckson. Tenn.. writ ?Z" ,"SSJ S, "a??h 10. 1884: "I had Chilis TZt continued unUl I hid iStS.! iPe. I set me on mi w Zlttuva.i wnr nas "xonmend it tolii shnafi w I similarly afflicted." tZJy?: (23) of the teadto re- 1884 : iJi under date March 24, other one rer"iv:?ec 0an any a? any othe? W, mu Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed net to applicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., N. "rawer s, Atlanta. Ga. Y. Office, 159 W. 23d St. bet. 6th HOUSE FOR RENT. V One of the most mhm. . . Alexander's POISON Slippers for which we hnndle at wnoT.v.r f'-Vnc ... . Ml,.,, MOYER & UTRsmw l i r lar-i '' "i'l hiiml- Inspect our stock before p-j-hasing ei.v.vhre. urnlsulu Mm.. i .nil assorted and ehe:io. f WW " Bumnte C. Imperial Shirt io tho Lcst shirt f0: KI.IAS & my. Vs.' to le one of the qnences which follow theiruse. NICHOLS"; by persons eot: w l"el.r Ufiev u ken occasionally from attack Endorerf ITthl i " f- "i61!1 1110 poison and protect them " lmri'? by DgSis ta and Medicine DeaJera, or by mail. kmCuk Biii.ii . ". - -uoiuiumjseu nave used year "Stand- 1 mlMiAtS. We anticipate no fn rthL trouble wUh Jnst what was needed.-EKv. P. J. CocSkak v . Wel PIT, 10 b Del. I am wall nlpjuoH Jh ii?311?' torM. E. Church, St.Georces, to everv inBiZet ?ifferent fevers, have proved Bucce8ful larlal dlseaaes.M. J. Geemah. M D TMUaa TIT r TeYeT aU,M-a-my practice wjth good .-yTlem lnT fenThtroth Ari1n. xrtoa r -.vuuiouj very ttiu uogm cases. i m my practice. Geo. G. McLenorb. M. D.. Dnhlin. tZT" . XJUWH- "uonower Abiding. Miss. Proprietors, 107 Pearl Street, Now York. A Perfect Corset SECURED AT LAST. BALL'S CORSET. By a novel arrangement of a series of Flue Colled Wire Springs, which yield readily to every move ment of the wearer, the most Perfect Kitting and Comfortable Corset ever made Is secured These springs are warranted to retain their per fect elasticity until the Corsfit. (fl ttfirn nut- an.! unlike rubber, will not heat the person nor decay with age. It will fit perfectly any other and is approved by the best phyaicUnu in the country. Im Warranted in ... lioa er Montv Itfnmi.-ii For sale by MRS. P. QUERY, Charlotte. I. C. LIFE FOR THE IVER and KIDNEYS. POSITIVELY CURES Iftpepsia, Lirer M Kidney Complainls. I have used your "Life for the Liver and Kidneys" with great benefit, and Or dy8perj8ia. or Mv d Aran ram on t. nf Lhe liver or kidneys, I regard it as being wuuuui an equal. jas. j. Osborne, Att'y at Law, Boilston, Henderson county, N. C. Far superior to any liver pad. Hugh Thomas, Glendale, S. C. Tour medicines urn vn.lnn.hla nrl 8 I remedies. I have sold upwards of fiv gross, and can recommend them. I would not be without them. J. 0. M. Davibson, Druggiekt CharlotterN. C. "Lffeorthe Liver and Kidneys" or CMU OureM worl liVo xa.m a sells very fast. A. H. Perkins. .Wax Haw, Lancaster county, S. C. In larare 25c.and ftl no Kr-ti by druggists and dealers generally. Prepared by DR. .IIIITO. Qlendale, SS. C. October 28, dtf. A 0000 1 L7 J HERRING SAFE CE Ms It i BaavTdtt Mssee. FO SALE CHEAP. t THI3 OFFICK. 1