Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 8, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
id :1 1 . BT CHAS, K. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. Entered at-thbPobwwfiob in Chakucitk. N. C, as Second Class Maiteh.J OUR PLATFORM ON THE I'ARIFF. A tariff fer-revenne sufiieient to meet the ex penses ef the government economically adminis tered. 4 A tariff which will afford such Incidental protec tion r " will encowage productive Industries at home, "jut not such ' tariff as will create and foster monopolies. MORNING'S NKWS" BT TELEGRAPH. Fire In Galveston. Texas, Friday, destroyed the Prince building. Loss $100,000. The New York steamer Maine, for London, which broke her shaft at sea. made port under sail. The London Times, discussing Blaine's nomina tion , pronounces him the biggest man In the Re publican party. One of the cotton mills at Chlcop?e, Mass., shut down yeste day on account of tie high price of cot ton as compared with the price of goods. The treaty between France and Annam, which has been signed, gives the French virtual control of that country. The Republican National Executive Committee met at Chicago yesterday, and adjourned to meet at the Fifth Avenue Httel, New Tork, on the 26th Inst The Salvation Army, composed of twenty-four persons, parading the streets were arrested In Cleveland Friday night, spent the night In Jail, and next day were tried and same of them fined. Two hundred of the depositors In the Penn Bank yesterday .filed proceedings In equity against the bank officers and directors. The Pall Mall Gazette says the meeting of ths British Cabinet next Monday will be a most lmpdr- tant one, and that Granville must explain why he invited the Turks to take part la the Teconquest of the Soudan. Captain Andrews, the 93 year old walker from Sumpter, S. C, has arrived at New York. The corridors of th Chicago hotels looked deso late and lonely after the departure of the delegates. Senator Harrison, of Indiana, thinks Blaine and Logan a strong team. The Supreme Court of Tennessee has sustained the act of the Legislature making the keeping of a gambling hcuse a felony. James Watson Wekb, "the veteran editor, died yesterday in New Yerk. The ball of President Riddle, of the Penn Bank, Pittsburg, was yesterday reduced from $100,000 to $30,000. The associated bank statement of last week shows that the banks now hold $1,331,900 in excess of legal requirements. A sharp earthquake shock was felt at Aleppo Friday. The Paris police yesterday, at the request of Eng lish detectives, made search In suspected quarters for dynamite, but failed to find any. ? LOCAL. J. B. Crawder, a white flagman on the Air Line road, fell from the platform of a car at the Trade street depot yesterday and was crushed to death under the wheels. The new Ice factory commenced work yesterday. It has a capacity f ten tons per day. The skeleton of a Federal soldier was unearthed by railroad hands near Ealet a few days ago. A watch found with the bones was In good order. At Lenoir, on the 5th., six thousand people gath ered to celebrate the completion of the railroad. A New Englander pays a high tribute to our Charlotte graded school. Lula Hurst, the wonderful Georgia girl, appears at our opera house Monday. The Carolina Central's excursion has been post poned to June 17. LOOKING SOUTHWARD. The f riendS:Of Blaine do not believe that he will be able to carry New York, but think he can carry Ohio, Indiana, the Pacific States and are counting upon Virginia, where he is largely interested"ln mines and other enterprises, and have hopes of carry ing West Virginia and North Caroli na. Our opinion is that Blaine stands as good a chance of carrying New York as he does of carrying any of the States mentioned, and whether he can carry any of them depends not so much upon hia presumed strength or popularity as upon the nominations and the course pursued by the Democratic convention, and the action taken .by the Democratic party in, the S&teyrflnnoned. With I a lukewarm, distracted, divided Democratic party, he can carry , any of them ; with a united and deter mined Democratic party he can carry none f them. On a full poll of the vote those States are all Democratic. I We have but one thing ,to dread and that is that j$itie hot head i may i& sist upon, f ornmg the'tariftqtiestionih: the Cgnvenflctaafsa upon -comntittipg the parjty j t-the , rank Hard free trade theories, which "would injure Democratic chances , in, a number, of. States where the " volts' -and make vlclpary-o6ibM where without thisjrjfesiiofcas an isslie thayi; would stand ariahpe of success.? .ft is not the ftfy&ffiMvffKl much: to fear; , wc wWmj&Vfrj, leaders, or Id-be readers', in ouf own party. would - i . t; , Ul 9 f f J,.i I- J. JT i iN ijiah apolis, J une 7. In an inter view Senator Harrison said t was wall nlnnaol II.- LL.i. J i. i ' TT '' p3cu mm mo nominations. He considered thai Blaine has a great wititt trig i arid riUrXcM4y tfae The scandalous stories' lagiinst'liim are not believed and his -own State- ZiZMu'piH Htarnwa gave. brt his jtwnfldei Tne(: most censpicu I ous jHneJ'pibJe;. His ' foreigri j - " " rj' oiio, con ceding that we( xmgUt ' to come in closer relations wit!v the States of South America and share some of that immense trade which England now eniojrg. It is nonsense ttf think he would'iwvolve us in war, and the busmesa ot the country; has' nothing to fear from him. He is wraid on afi great economic questioiwi Senator Harrison -also improved the choice of AAjgaa lor tne .j ice presidency, Proceed! jsh stunted Agalatt M PnrsBttatf June jr.-rOveTOO de positors of thePenri Bank filed a'fbill m equity -evening against the' offioers and 'director of that Jinstitu turn. Tlmhargthatbyta of neghgfljj they squandered a sunt morelliMusunJcient to pay the- just claims of the oepodtorsnrl-for -feB 8am, easonbe defendants are s per epnaUy UaWfor the futt amountof deposits. h :,-iT-w k T- '.- .. iBbcalattoa tot Rabies, ' PAfiis, Jupetf uSaoerlesSwl sons iveSppUed td JL Pasteur and expressed Jheir:willngnessr' to be in ovulated . feth Pthek modified virua which causes rabies I All such applj. cafaonsthaOcientist s haT tefttsf to avail himselltof unlI he "shall ' have completed Ms experiment ' ondaS tT- final feet with animals will shortrj" mad before govern ment comj4fesion. ailed io e'omS io.m v I Oatt tt- t - I . .rr a. Si. X . .lima y i. I m wno rowed "e minates and koI -1410 course "in ; taflSwit, 2" distance "TI1E TATOOED CANDIDATE." How the Statesman from Maine Came Honestly by Hia Name. As there will be naturally much curiosity today to know the meaning of the pnrase "the tatooed candidate," and how the appellation applies to Mr. James G. Blaine of Maine, it may be as well to explain that Puck, a New York comic illustrated paper, published on May 7th a lull page colored cartoon entitled "Love's labor Lost." The central figure of the car toon was tha distingushed politician from Maine who is represented to be seated on a three legged wooden stool. His face wears a look of the most intense agony, while his body, which is covered only by a blue colored clout ornamented with massive stars, is tatooed with fraud, the works of the artist spelling out in blood letters the numerous frauds with which the name of Mr. Blaine has been connect ed. On his back are written tha words : 4 'Little Rock Railroad Bonds, " "Mulligan Letters," "Northern Pa cific Railroad Bonds," "Anti-Chinese," while on his arms in glaring characters are the words: "Guano Statesmanship" and "Bluster." On the left leg of Mr. Blaine are the words : ' 'Little Rock Railroad Bonds, " "Demagogueism," "Monopoly." Standing on the floor just in rear of the tatooed man is a bucket, from which a cloud of steam is rising, labelled : ' 'Tribune Cleaning Fluid, " while near by is a new scrubbing brush, supported by a cake of "Ed mundsine," and a huge black bottle labelled "Tribune Editorials." Just in rear of the tatooed man Whitelaw Reed, editor of the New York Tribune, is standing with the perspiration roiling in great drops from his forehead while with a "Tri bune Excuses scrubbing brush in his right hand and an "Explanative pumice stone" in his left hand he is trying"vainlj to wash the stains out o his hero's" hide. Kneeling in front of the tatooed man is William Walter Phelps who is trying to rub out the damning spots on the Maine states man's leg with "Vindicative sand paper" Mr. Phelps is supported by an immense basin of "Sophistry acid" and a volume labelled "Borax-False Argument." In commenting upon the cartoon, Puck says, addressing Mr. Phelps: "You want to show Mr. James G. Blaine, of Maine, to the public as a pure and spotless states man, do youf Well, do you know what that undertaking implies? It implies the reconstruction of all known principles of morality, and numerous alterations in all existing dictionaries. It involves the trans formation of black into white, and the making of a job uch as Lucifer undertook, according to Milton, when he announced his intention of performing his celebrated transmogri fication trick-act with Evil. The con tract is a little too large for you, Mr. Phelps." HOUSE OF .REPRESENTATIVES. Alter a Uriel Session A4j arns Tor Want ol a Quorum. Washington, June 7. House. O'Neil, of Pennsylvania, presented a petition of J . A. Mower, Post Grand Army of the Potomac for the estab lishment of a National Soldiers Home at some point in the Gulf States Referred. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, from the committee on foreign all airs reported back a resolution calling on the Sec retary of State for information as to the manner of expenditure of money appropriated to defray the expenses of the French and American claims commission. On motion of Culberson, of Texas, a bill was passed amending the act to determine the jurisdiction of the United States circuit courts and to regulate the removal of cases from State to Federal courts. The bill increases the minimum jurisdiction of civil courts from 500 to 2,000, takes away from these courts jurisdiction of cases in favor of assignees of prom isary notes and bills of exchange, and also of such suits of such nature arising between corporations and citizens of any State in which tbo corporations may have been carrying on business at the time the cause of action occurred, and restricts to the defendant the right to remove the cause from the State to the Fed eral courts. Hoblitzell, from the committee on seform in the civiL service, reported adversely bills to repeal the civil ser vice act. and thev were : laid on r.h a f table. ..." :..v . (':". , r The; bill forfeiting-, thp unearned Atlantic & Pacific land erants was passed. . ; jSandail, of Penngylyivania, from the committee on appropriations, reported'th ceneral deficiency bilk and-iwas ref erred to tlve; committee on me wnoie Cobb called up ; the bill repealing wro iaoasujuMuaaau umoer culture. J ) j t i . i ' uju amenamg tne nomestead laws, Several amendments were adopted. iA . i ..... 1 ' aim uuuu auumer vote Wlowrfia nr trquoram ana,, trie ilouso adjourned Au Ohio Judge Pronounces tne Satra :i- h, fWwjfAnif IT a-Nnince, y,,- Clevkland, June 7. tTbe salvation army, numbenog 21 menand women. was arfjaefted last evening for disturbs iuo uj parauing ine street smgirrg,shoiitiag, praying and playing musical instruments. The armv wan "WvLvx .jaiT over niglif.. and this momine arraie-ned at1 th -nnlioa cpurtNCfpWWeJker and three others rtjfadjM0iB.tl;' and convicted. Walker, being the leader,, was fined $15 fni eo)fSj irtd the others $5. The remaining twenty demanded a jury and wereput under bail. The judge said the Salvation Army had become ttxuuaance ana naa to be disbanded. acta xt arrested again he would inflict me iuu penalty of the law every time, : . . . , Tfce Felony Act Sustained. MntPtm. Tennrf June 7. Th R preme Court this morn in o- mniopaH a decision affirming . the verdict of fu,vjfruninai jourt oi this county in the case of the State vs. Garvin, in wnicn the constitutionalitv of thA on passed by the late Legislature, making keeping of gaming 'houses a felony was being tested. Garvin WAR nort tenced to one year iflthe peniten- The Bepkbllcaa ItaUonal Committee'. fcmoCW June 7e JlepubUcan National CVMrnnittee' held-a keeainn today and elected Joha . Wj, Mason, of t wb Y irijua, temporary ; chairman and :Ged, TJt Hooper, ? of! Vermont, temporary secretary; and adjourned i Hiero as jbuw Avenue Hotel, New - vrtt, uw.xM. committee com posed of Lawson, Chaffee, pkins and Kew was appointed ;-tor arrange for permanent headquarters in New York CityMP , - . r - . - r , . ;raville JBost Explain. --LoKDOJ-June 7-The 'Pall Mall Gazette says: The Cabinet meetine e,Monday will be the most imrW- tent ne that ha hAA heA A. . . . . w duo SSSSHSfW to intefthe Turks to assist in there-conquest of 3vftSS?-ttie only way to DAILY CHARLOTTE O B S E R VE Blaine and .Logan. James G. Blaine was born in Wash ington county, Pa , January 31, 1830. He graduated from Washing ton College in 1847, taught school for several years, and in 1853 went to Kennebec, Me., where he become the editor of the Kennebec Journal. As an eloquent and powerful speaker he had already gained prominence, when, in 1858, he was chosen a mem ber of the Maine Legislature. He went as a representative to Congress first, in 1862 ; was made speaker of the House in 1869, and did not lay down the gravel until 1875, when the Democratic majority elected Samuel J. Randall his successor. The ensu ing year he received the highest num ber of votes on the opening ballot for President in the National Republican Uonvention, at Cincinnati, which fi nally nominated Mr. Hayes. Ap pointed the successor of the dead Senator Morrill, of Maine, in 1879. Mr. Blaine was again a popular pres idential candidate in lbsu, receiving zaz votes on tne first ballot. Mr. Blaine on the election of General Garfield, was made Secretary of State, which position he resigned on the death of the President, eight months later. John A. Logan, was born on a farm in Southern Illinois, about fifty eight years ago. He received a common school education and was elected county clerk when he was scarcely out of his teens. He enlisted as a private in the war with Mexico, and left the army a quartermaster. He then studied and practiced law, but his aDtitude for politics reassserting ltselt, he became a member or the Illinois Legislature in 1852, and again m 185b,. having served one term as prosecuting attorney in the mean time. He was a Presidential elector in 1856, and then went to Congress, serving continuously until the out break of the civil war. Entering the army as colonel he attained the rank of major-general. In 1865 he was ap pointed minister to Mexico, but de clined. He was elected to the For tieth and Forty-first Congresses, and and in 1871 was chosen to succeed Hon. Richard Yates in the United btates senate. Alter serving one term he returned to his law practice, out was again sent to the senate in 1879. The London Times on Blaine. London, June 7. In the leading article discussing the results of the Chicago convention, the Times this morning, says: Mr, Blaine's nomina tidn will be received with general satisfaction. Not only has he been the most popular candidate from the start, nut he is beyond all question the most conspicuous and respected politician in the ranks of the Repub lican party, which has done itself honOr by the nomination of so well known and distinguished a man. If the Democrats could make up their mind to a definite and reasonable free trade policy, they would certainly secure more sympathy on this side of the Atlantic than has hitherto been accorded them. Meantime we must congratulate the republic on the choice of a candidate so eminent ly suited as Mr. Blaine is to represent and uphold the dignity of the United States. Associated Bank Statement. New York, June 7. The weekly statement ot the associated banks shows the following changes : Loans decrease, $7,040,300; specie increase, zu7,uuu; legal tenders increase, $1, 855,600; deposits decrease. $5,038,100; circulation decrease, $600; reserve increase, $3,317,125. The banks now hold $1,331,900 in excess of legal re quirements. Riddle's Bail Reduced. Pittsburg, Pa., June 7. The bail of President Riddle, of the Pennsyl- vania oans, was this atternoon re duced from $100,000 to $30,000. R. S. Stevenson representing the depositors signea me oau ana ne was released. The deposition will now take steps to have Riddle testify against the di - rectors in civil suit. railing Oat for Home. Chicago, June 7. A large number ot delegates left by the late night trains. It is estimated that about half of the entire number have gone. "and the corridors of hotels again look dreary and deserted. Earthquake tShock. Constantinople, June 4. A sharp earthquake shock of six seconds du ration was experienced yesterday at Aalppa. The direction of the move ment was from east to west. No se- j nous damage was caused. : . : fiaotins for Drnamite. ' abis, June 7 The French police at the request of Enelish dfiterttivAn have searched suspected premises for dynamite. - None has been discov ered, i ::-' '. ' i Progressing on liis Tramp. rjNEw xoRK, June 7. Cant. Robert w:. Andrews, who has walked from oumter, a. u.,' arrived here to-day. m-c guw irom nere to uoston. ! Death ol a Veteran Editor. inbw- xoek, June 7.--James Wat son webb, a veteran editor, died to UiiJ . Xlorsford's Acid PhospUate. No Physician Need Hesitate. , fX B;JiV,1?venfer' nlcago, 111., says: "Hors lora s Acid Phosphate should be made officinal. It Is the most eligible form fr the administration of PjPjwreus, aad no physician should hesitate to wn w uiB (imtHsripuon DianKS. Jortj rears' Experience or an Old Hnree. tir.' w.m?'ow soothing Syrup, for children teething, is the prescription of one of the beat fe maie i physicians nd nurses in the United states, and bus been used for forty years with never fall- luB SUCOeSS bF mllllona of mnthura fnr th.l. hi "dran. It relieves the child from rmlii d,n. f gnpuig m u Doel and wind colhs. By giving health to tha tiiii it m.,. ,h moJ n?,r- w would lo T motbr who has a child suffering from any of the foregotn com plaints: Do not let you? prejudices, nor the pre lUdl'WS Of others, stand hrnmun anr.i fbl'd and the relief that will be sore-yes, abso- .urai.u o- iuiiuw ids use or tnw medicine, by druggists throughout the world. Price 26 Nervousness. Nervmia Twhintv tous Shock, St. Vitus Dance, ProstraUonT and all ""ww" i oi-e uenerauve organs, are all per- uuuuu:W mm auiHuv-ninu Alien s isram ' Md. the treat botanical retnedv. tl nir nu dFrJj J- Allen, 816 MARKETS IIF TELE GRAPH ' JUNE 7, 1884. Produce. Bamtmore Noon Flour S5L. Howard Street and Western Superfine $2.71 aoy isxtja S3.50r f.ou; ji-amuy S4.60OIS5.' sa.ao; xtra $3.5(1 Patarjaco Famllv Ted $1.08aL10; do. ihteSMSfoFvfi tt utb DuuLntsm easr: wmtmi, hii. i: Maryland $1.11 bid; No 2 Western winter tm SDOt $1.0311.03X4. Cim-Jsn,VfS. L!?? era dull. Southern white ffiffi7fui. i,3Wi?"r Chkaoo. Flour unehani?(vf V7mt closed No. 2 hlsher than mantaraw. Tn. aS,rZ?rj Weago 6prlnT88iffiSr' 1 CorS a shade firmer w cled under yesterday: cash ia,Oate opsned strong andhlgher-?S33H4l- Pork nominally unl .LaJdTflr9: cash 1)66: June 823a: Jnnn cnangeo; cash 9B.VU BhOUll WI6.90: Bhortrtb $8146,, Sul-BSSdZI ui um aemanrt A6 steldv ar.i,n' Z2iJSL M .Tar steady; hard nuvn uiy euiu ViTglll fl.TO, Boaln Iiosin Flnancla.1. NEW YOBK. Exchange, 4.8414. Money lail. Sub-treasury balances, gold, $127,821; do. currency. 9.660. Gov ernments Irregular; four per cents, 1.20i; threes, 101. State bonds steady. Alabama Class A. 2 to 5... 81lfc " Class B. fives l m Georgia 6's 102 Georgia 7's mortgage 1.04 North Carolina's 271A . . r . . . . ' r una Carolina a jm ew ia North Carolina's Funding 10 bouin uarouna Brawn consols i ns Tennessee 6's 38la ITI.I..!.. n,n . vugiuiaoa. , 4tj Virginia Consols 40 Chesapeake and Ohio 7 Chicago and Northwestern 1.00 Chicago and Northwestern, preferred 1.291fe Denver and jBlo Grande 101A Erie Htfc jLiisi eunessee it L,iina onore kssij Louisville and Nashville 29l Diempnis ana unariesion Mobile and Ohio 8 Nashville and Chattanooga 89 New Orleans Pacific, 1st 601& New York Central l.OSVa Norfolk and Western preferred. 291& Northern Pacific common 218ft itonnern racinc preierrea 48 Pacific Mall 41 Beading Richmond and Alleghany. 2 Hichmond and Danville 40 Eichmond an West Polat Terminal. 19 Rack Island in St. Paul 7ssfa St. Paul preferred ." .109 Texas Puclrtc .... ysa TT 1 1, to . ......................... -T7 v uiuu nuaiic , Wabash Pacific Wabash Pacific, preferred.' 1434 Western Union . &m Lust uiu. suuerea. ASKea. div. Cotton. Nkw Yobk The total visible supply of cotton for uio wuna is i,iua,i oaies, including l,Ka,srz bales American against 2,645,796 and 1,94?,12& reepeeUve ly last year.. Receipts of cotton at all interior towns 6,854' bales; receipts from' plantations VIVp Ul BlgUl. D,oie,isw. HALVBSTON UUlet: middling 11: nnt ronAlnfai 165; gross 165; sales 190; stock 5,790; extorts coast- Norfolk Quiet; middling 11 net receipts ao; gruw 90; swot sales t; exports coast wise 00. wilmtngton Quiet; middling 11; net receipts ; gross ; sales ; slock ecu; exports coast wise on. savannah Quiet ; middling 111; net receipts 140; gross 140; sales ; stock 2,178; exports coast wise 246. Nkw Orleans Firm; middling 11; net receipts 65; gross 65; sales 2500; stock 105,864; exports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; France ; cunuiittni an. Mobile Quiet ; middling 1114; net receipts 7, gross 7; sales 250; stock 7017; exports coastwise Memphis Firm; middling 11; receipts 54; auipmeiiui oiu; saaes smu; hiock ia oil. Auodsta Quiet; middling 1U; receipts 103; Uharlkston Nominal ; middling 11 net recta 1: gross 1: sales : stock Sifl- exnnrtjt coastwise ; continent . JNBW YORK UUlet: sales 1080: middling rmlands 11; Orleans 11; consolidated net receipts 1033; exports to Great Britain ; to France ; Future. Nkw York Net recelots 76: proas an. Fu tures closed steady; sales 56,000 bales. apru May June. n fifti i July.... ii.79ai.ou August ll.93a.00 September ll.77ffi.78 October i:.31ffi.32 November ll.08a.10 ueceniDer ll.08ffi.09 January ll.16ffi.18 FeDruary ll.28ffi.30 March ll.39ffi.41 Liverpool Cotton Market. J..1 imuibil. duii . niirnnninir rpnnonitv nn. lanasutad: oneans tUAri: icilm Him- anwniinMnn and exuort 2.0U0: reoBlDta 7(im- inwriein 9nn Uplands low middling clause June and July deliv ery, 6 25-64dffi6 26-64d: July and August 6 24da6 29-64d; August and September 6 32-64d; ocpusuiuer mjiu uciooer oauHHO; uctooer and No vember 6 19-64d; November and December 6 14-64d; nuutfoaudij o io-otu; septemuer o o4Hml Futures dulL l p. nr. bales American 6,400 bales. Uplands low middling clause June delivery 6 26-64d, (buyers) June and July 6 26-64d, (buyers); July and August 6 29-64d, (sellers); August and September 6 33-64d, iseuersj ; oepieuiuer alio uciooer b31 Md. (sellers) ; October and November 6lu-Mi iwiiumvvw,' ber and December 6 14-64d, (sellers); December and Janiiary 613-64d, (sellers); September 6 35-64U. acucia. x ciosea steauy. Crty Cotton M:n ket. OFFICE OF THS OBSKRTKR, J Chaklottk, N. C, June 8, 1884. J j-uci-iiT cuiwMi marKei resieraav c imvi vptv tiuicb aii uio iuuwvuig ijuouiuons: Low Mlddllmr. . . n Strict Low Middling. ' 1131, Middling. TTT. .; inS RECKIPT3 SINCE SEPTEMBER FIRST. Receipts since SeDtember 1 to TKttoni.iT to nm Receipts yesterday ' 6 Total recelots to date i' unc neoeipis same date isa. m iti Receipts same date 1882 JSlJ&l city produce: market. Reported by T. R. Maoill. JUNE 8, 1881 Com per bushel 9095 d V11 uusuci J.00ffil.l0 Peas Clay, per bushel 1 xoffii 15 Lady per bushel 1.25ai!fi0 rJnlt0-?erPUSuel - .v..wl.l031.16 j jrcauuui per uuauei. 1.25a! 1 75 Flour-Family. I40flifin uio,,, .2.3632.45 euper Oafis shelled .Dried Fruit Apples, per lb W2.35 52ffi55 5ffi6 reaches, peeled... un peeled BuKdcberrlM 8ffi9 6ffi6 ' Potatoes Sweet " Irish 8ffi4 90S95 65ffi75 Cabbage, per pound. Onions. er bushel 2ffii Beeswax, per pound J-aww, per puuna 7ffi7Wi Butter, per pound. ;. . loaa) rru.n ' - wwi Der dozen... Chfckens 80ffi34 Ducks Turkeys, per pound.. Goose . 25ffiW 9610 36340 Bedf. ner rwviinrt iwt 7ffi8 inunon, per pound, net ri Wool, washed... 88 unwashed Feathers, new Rags, per pound 25 Oisfi ;uri:. telling and Burning Tor tures, Humil iating Eru p- tions.such as C ALT RbKllAT ar)!ininu PoArincrfa n.ii ipjnfanttle orBlrth Humors, and every form oi if ocfuy' "mpiy, scronnous, inherited, Con- uiiper ixiioroa inseases ot tne Blood, Jl. and SCalD. .With IU f .Untr am nnuttlml. ' OTJTICTRA B1580T.VTfNT M.KmMmrfii.. . M nuvu hiu iicispirauun oi impurities aad polsoaoua slsimsnts, and thus removes the JUJi'iuuBAi the'sjreat Sk Owe, Instantly allays' fchlng Md lnllamiatlo, tleart the Skla and al, kt&ls Ulcers ib4 aaa rse teres b air. STtTTIOTTBA snP n iTnnhitt. ciin t TrS iuoaoqmisiw, irennd irom Cutiotra, Is ow ruanflis ana aklw BsacOffers, B seqntse Ms sattrai !M 4mertmjt tbs earw psrftnMd y to Otrr-S-?88 mmld gds ! the Angers, vary dlflkalt to treat and tuaally ajjsiaered lneorable; small patches of tetter and w him, ana sums i us lam. ALLBDB3AD witt loss ot hair wlta tut num- feeada ctnnmmrt with ib.Hn -iT t.ic t iiau, masgr oc num. mmvc uirui sm wtvm a mass sf scats; rrOlllNG. bornhur and mhIv trw tv,atumt gen relief ,frm ordinary remedies, soothed and leprf7' and o1tlt WghHal forma at ng wooads, each and all of write kZ sjHy, permanently, and eeoaesalaaUy urod br sW everywhere. Price: Crnnmu. sa mb.- 1 uir ei an. oni. w. - "" i . ., BMton, Ma. dfr lW to; WANTED. -- ua uw Dine to toe busl-- e! J 'I0" machine In Charlotte KadyUmsl toducement. will be offered to i!S WHltlT.m Jr VITT CtfYU mrrmmr. Chablkoton TurpeDtlne quiet at 27. quiet; strainea and good strained $1.05. Savannah Turpentine firm at 27. firm at $1.00. R ; S UN D A Y , J Q Our Spring SBLOJESand SL.IPPJERS JUST EECEIVED AN Also an assortment ef Fine Shoes BE SURE AND SEE Newar AND PRICES BEFORE BUYING. Teacb Strebt, Ohaklotte, N. C. "Tansill's Punch" ARE THE BEST T IN AMERICA. This U conceded by Judges. Elch, fragrant and fine in flavor, universally popular, leading tlie CIGAR TRADE Of this country, demonstrated by the extraordldary sales of ONE MILLION PER MONTH IN 1883. T. C. SMITH & CO. Have the agency for Charlotte. Try this famous "Tansiirs Punch" FIVE CEXT CIGAR. ONLY ONE PR.IP.F'. Hfl. Jordan & Co. SPRINGS CORKER Scarr's Fruit Preseivative is the best and eheapest arti cle made lor preserving: fruits or all kinds without sus'ar. ioc. per package. Star's Insects Powder Gi. Storm Glass and Thermometer Combined. -USE- M ENTHOL PENCILS, CURES HEADACHE AND KETTBAlGIA. Tafe Spring and All Heal ing Spring Waters by barrel or less quantity. Use Marbleiue for Kilsonining. R. H. JORDAN & CO. i -:GO TOzz- Barnett i Alexanders FOR FERRIS PIGHAMS. FOK EKi iSll PEARCE BISCUIT AND WILSON WAFERS GO TO BARNETT & ALEXANDER Orange Gtave for Sale. A goed young grove bf Four Acres, mostly bud. aea trees oi choice varieties. Orange aad Lemon. wgcuior wiia oixieea Acres unimproved Land. Prtectly IIaltby JLoatf Will tell at a hnrm la oiHrfon . CKN CIGARS N E f8,gl 8 8 4 and Summer ARRIVIO &TL ELEGANT LINE OF Ladles', Misses' and Children's Slippers. OUR GOODS GRAY & BRO DR. BIGG E R8' 3UEES Children Teething, CHOLERA MORBUS, DYSENTERY, DIARRHOEA, -AND ALL- AFFECTIONS OF THE BOWELS. W. M WILSON, sole agent, charlotte, n.c. SUMMER RESORT -FOB- Health or Pleasure, GO TO ALL HEALING SPRINGS Beautifully located af tha hao nt isa. Mountain. Climate unsurpassed. The best of waters. Excellent hotels. Moderate prices and special terms for long stay. Round trip tickets on sale from all points on the Hichmond and Danville system to and from All Healing. nor circulars, Terms, etc, address A. COZZENS, All Healing P. O., Gaston Countv. North CsirnUnu Da)13dTnesThure43an6w A CAR LOAD OF REFRIGERATORS AN ice chests, JUST AEEIYED. ALL SEES AND STYLES- Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers, Fly Fans, Fruit Jars, Jelly Tumblers, In Large Variety, At the China Store of LCDOLf 4 HABTSFIELD. ; . fevelaod Mineral Springs, IVEJLR SlIELRr, W. C, Fifty-four mllna nnit nf n,.w. .. from Carolina Centr SST1 ""u " "i"? the reception of visitors. wpcu WI even'taull11 Ht Spring8 staaHI on the arrival ot rtjF1108' Ite aB1 R Sulphur an Chalybeate Waters, new Bowling Alley, Cr " guoo xoanox and van PfTi816! f.6rJhe Pleasure seeker. . f.i$ e?3 forthe season. Every room . Tw-W re"Jt and whitewashed ' ine table Will h fnrnlhin n7ftv, t .XT' thf nmnH,8- For er lnformatlonddre the: proprietor, s. Mca POSTON. junewu Shelby, Cleaveland conntv k V TOT IS BLBFATDH? j hfr Most Select- Purs Eye mitr Irft tor It.' It luw KoiSnperiir . I: IFE FOR THE UIVER and KIDNEYS. ; . ; POSITIVELY CTJEES ; ": Fwrn to ani Kley Coipiainls. I have used your "Life for the T ,1 xr ay arid Kidneys" with great benefit and ot dyspepsia, or anv derangement nt Lnp liver or Kidneys, 1 regard it as being wiwuui au djuu. ; JAS. V USBQ&STE, Alt T at.Lav, Boilston, Henderson county, N. C. Far superior to anv liver pad. ibomas, eiendaie, s. c -I yur niedicinea are valuable "ind-J splendid remedies. I have sold upwards oi live gross, and canrecemmena them:' I worntraot be without them. i '8. IL DATiraoir . Z)ruimsft 3hrlotte, N C! t 'Life for the Liver andi KidnevsHrrr I Latt4n.. m " m.m . ... a . I . 'a - Mill t wmn nr rmii m n i nnn m M-a-. vuua xyiut? , wvtu ctuti ells teiy fast.:, .. ;A. UrmmBi i:' tt u iin-nr , i irwirawnftr wuuv u vj.; TT TT T 1 -w u . n " i. lnlarffe SSari l-llM -ri r.fioLii I, uuvuw. by! ;druigist8 iui3 r-dealers generallv. 'Prepared by l, ' v- . I... I do. tinLxorr. Dress -SOUTHERN REMEDY if ill iluiSir m US WW AT FEICKS i'EVJKfl BEFORE AT S3. TSIIS CITY. We arc compelled to vacate the tors tre are now occupying and hare therefor de cided to dispose of our entire Retail Stock of Boots. Sfees aai Hats, To accomplish this goods our AT COST FOR CASH. This is an opportunity which should not he missed hy any one, so suppiy jour present as well as future wants for foot wear at a saving of 25 per cent. We call especial attention to Ladies' and Gents' Low Quartered Shoes and Slippers and Children's Shoes, of which we have a full assoitment, hand-sewed goods, JELIA. fe COHEN HOUSEF U RNISHING GOODS, ETC. And they wlU nnd It to their advantage to Inspect our stock berore purchasing elsewhere. We also announce to the gentlemea that our stock of Furnishing Goods, such as Underwear, Hosiery. Collars, Cuffs, Scarfs and Ties, SATCHELS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, Are now complete. They will find It &ro the leading Dollar Uulaundrled SUlrt, wl price in the market. e, well Ich for BURGESS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER tN ALL KINDS OF BEDDING, kC. TmrSjJU1?? ,0f CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES. Parlor anrt r.hnmhai. a,.ta nr -Rns of all kinds on hand. No. 5 West iraae btreet, Charlette, North Carolina. EHOET'S STANDARD . CUES of the injurious cons Dy pcrscms exi lroa(n attack, .Yc?Vle "rf,C" fill" with MALARIA as Iotiitkji tnwn P. T Z iTZtT faction than any other mwm uisssm Boom. M T nJT- Wedonia Mlas.. 1 n iTTi-J-. A , I" STAND AED CTTH.W rS2: rT T' Ddi. Sonflower Landing, Miss. BiAfljjABD CTOB CC. Ppoprietors, 107 Pearl Street, New York. g mtH & MORSE, Proprietors. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. .. e J ! mmV Il I-- ' II rill l T ' r " mm O: 01 :0:- we arc now offering all in this line including the very best gents' assorted and cheap. Our E. AC. Imperial Shirt is still Fit and Quality we guarantee to be the best shirt for the KLIAS & COHEN. NICHOLS, a Turnip SiuoLa RI1?H1"-L,S, A"D FEVER-'"termit. aU forma of mAEariai mcBrstriTtr"' TT. more Promptly iu puriu "rr k D,SEASE8tliiin Calomel or Quinine: without an v If taken occasionally poison and protect them Beit, CtMMTtud Tii-r--4 TVi Tt? " j ana .vsicians aa beins thn and 'f laaantost Eemedy known. Tha youneaai ch'ld CM tefc them. Bold by DrugsU and Medicine DelleVor Kul PRICE. TWEMTY-FIVE CENTS A ear ' Say -My wife and myself have nsed great satisfaction, IhoPill. .1 .- xi .. r. . . . J tC,, wuw oaui tf. BHOEMAXZB. P.M 'J tu::.t- to ba ivecevTo lSrlO d Fever and ail I Ma. I my practice with good rematamSyv 'f have handled vonr Till f . nr.i. STiZZA D- Pittsfield, Mass. 1 remedy frr Xu P"110" with better satis- marftle Works, -fi- DKALEES TN-- Foreisrn' nd Domestic Marble and' uruniu noanmciitg, Headstones. Statnarv wm. terfeslnCh; JTi61 "? the various eeme- October 88, dtf. and South frVirtr7,. counties of Nor n ausiaiaewoa or no pay. ftdlm
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1884, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75