North Carolina Newspapers

I t I 1 ft iv. - . j t. ... f '. Ixs Ixartotte fr&ero. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY BT CIIAS. B. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. Entered at the Pootoffick.in Charlctte, N. C, as Second Class Mattes. OUR PLATFORM OH THE TARIFF. A tariff tor revenue sufficient to meet the ex penses of the government economically admlnls- A tariff which wll) afford such Incidental protec tion as will encourage productive industries at kome, bnt not such r tariff as will create and foster monopolies. MORNING'S NEWS BT TELEGRAPH. The Florida Journalistic walking match closed at Jacksonville Tuesday night. Clarence Ashmead, of the Florida Dispatch, won, making 57 miles In 12 hours. - B. J. West & Son, hardware men, New Orleans, have failed. The Fourth Democratic Congressional district convention of California has chosen pledged Tllden and Hendricks delegates to the National conven tion. Fire broke out In the restaurant attached to the Union Railroad depot at St. Paul, Minn., Tuesday night, destroying the depot, involving a loss of over $200,000. The elections in Brussels and Antwerp last week show liberal losses. Randall offered and had passed In the House committee n appropriations yesterday a civil ser vice amendment which means something. The German Klnlster at Washington yesterkay tendered his letters of recall. Col. Morrow, U. S. Cavalry, has been court mar tial ed for multiplying his pay accounts. Secretary Frellnghuysen is negotiating with Nlcaragna far further concessions on the lnter oceanlc canal. hIOCAL. The annual concert of the Charlotte Female In stitute teok place last night, and was highly enjoy ed by a large audience. Mrs. John Phlfer, an estimable lady of Lincoln ton, is dead. One white man and two negroes escaped from the Shelby Jail yesterday morning. The latter two were recaptmred, The trustees of Davidson College had an Interest ing caucus at the Central Hotel yesterday. A curiosity on exhibition yesterday was a photo graph of Jim Blaine In Ice. Mr. Hat Farrow and a friend were blown up by a Jar of fruit preservative that exploded under the baggy seat The art exhibit at the Charlotte Female Institute surpassed anything ever presented by a Southern school The Federal court has folded Its tent and silently stolen away. The Democratic Congressional nominating con vention for this district meets In Lumberton on July 30th. MR. TILDEN DECLINES. We publish this morning a charac teristic and patriotic letter from Hon. Samuel J. Tilden, declining to be further considered in the race for the Presidency. His letter at this Junc ture is the embodiment of wisdom itself, and strikes a sympathetic chord in the hearts of the Democrats throughout the country. We can now turn with confidence to Grover Cleveland or Thomas F. Bayard, either of whom can be elected. FROM WASHINGTON. The Prussian Minister Re-called and Col. Morrow to be Court Mar Haled The Nicaragua Canal Project. Washington, June 11. Herr Von Eisendericker, the German minister, to-day presented his letters of recall to the President. The Secretary of War having learn ed officially by the record of the court of inquiry in the case of Gen. D. G. Swaim ot the action of Col. A. P. Morrow, 6th Cavalry, in dupli cating, triplicating and even quadru plicating his pay accounts, has de cided to order a court martial for the trial of that officer. It is ' possible that Morrow will be ordered to ap pear for trial before the same court to be appointed for the trial of Gen. Swaim, when Swaim's case is con cluded. It is expected that a detail for the court will be made soon after Secretary Lincoln returns from West Point, about the close of next week. The concessions from Nicaragua, whichSecretary Frellnghuysen wishes to secure lor inis government, are understood to be those made three or four years ago for an Inter-oceanic canal project, in which Gen. .Grant, Governor Morgan, 8. L. M. Barlow, Qapt.'-.Phellps and others in this country, together with, soma rannla of influence in Nicaragua,. were inter ested. The term within - which -the work must be-: begun has nearly iayeu. vy nat ine secretary pro poses to oo with the 1250,000 which he has asked Congress to appropriate ior expenses unaer ine neurality act, wnetherto purchase the rights of tue original grantees or to secure an extension of time or both, cannot yet STRIKING THE NAIL. Randall Makes a CiTil Service Reform More that Means Something. WxsHiNpTON, June 11 a meet-' ingot the House committee on ap propriations to-aay tne following resolution offered by Randall was adopted as an amendment to the general 4eflciency bill, by a vote of sixi-to three ..at party vote of those present: "?v ' 1 That no Senator," Representative or xiegawj in uongress, or Senator, representetave.ot Delegate elect, and no officer, clerk1 or employe of the vjiueu cm tea, or any department, ur Dureau inereot, or any person receiving any salary or com pensation derived from the treum -ro of the United States, or any contrac tor under the United States govern ment, shall give or hand over to any person or persons directly or indirect ly any . money or other valuable thing on account of or to be applied to the promotion of any political object whatever; that any person guilty of violation of this provision shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and snail on conviction .thereof be pun- ioucu ujr.tt nne not exceeding f 5,000, or by imprisonment for & term tint exceedinsrv three. veanC: or '. hv ny fine and imprisonment both, in the uiovreuiuu or. me Court, " -, V , i ,.' Liberal Defeat Brussels, J unci If This city and Antwerh are greatly agitated, over the result of yesterday's tectionfor one half of Chamber of Deputies, in which thc-Xiiberals suffered a. anr-inua defeat M. BeeraeaV a strong cleri cal, wiff probably;bethe new. premier m relations ; wwn . tne trope, which the former cabinet ? broke off, Southern Appointnteata Washington, JTune 11.; The Presi dent to-day -nominated"; Henry C. Bfefordrtp be register, of the land office aVHuntsvffle. Ala.i Eumti TT iSSi0$n5?? Camden, S. C.f '&S& Postmasterat Mail Robbernav akwarate.r .the Postoffica rSmoWf Vv vA. . ; ffi roifte f6m Ceoar rf n ITT""! Vi.1 trLi rnVwl - egro bighwayrnen. rQay by;four , w - wi moil 1 t D SAM'L. J. TILDEN'S LETTER HE DECLINES TO ENTER THE PRESIDENTIAL RACE. He Speaks Like a Patriot bat Advan cing Years and Increasing Infirmi ties Admonish Him that He has not Now the Strength to Enter Upon the Grand Work of Reform. New York, June 11.- The following from Samuel J. Tilden has been given to the Associated Press : New York, June 10, 1884. To Daniel Manning, Chairman of the Democratic State Committee of New York: In my letter of June 18, 1880, ad dressed to the delegates from the State of New York to the Democratic national convention, I said : "Having now borne faithfully my full share of the labor and care in the public service, and wearing marks of its burdens, I desire nothing so much as an honorable discharge. I wish to lay down the honors and toils of even quasi party leadership and to seek the repose of private life. In renoun cing the renomination for the Presi dency, I do so with no doubt in my mind as to the vote of the State of New York or of the United States, but because I believe that it is a renunciation of an election to the Presidency. To those who think my renomination and re-election indis pensable to an effectual vindication of the right of the people to elect their rulers, violated in my person, I have accorded as long a reserve of my decision as is possible, but I cannot overcome my repugnance to enter into a new engagement which in volves four years of ceaseless toil. The dignity of the Presidential office is above personal ambition, but it cre ates in me no illusion. Its value is as a great power for good to the coun try, I said four years ago in accept ing the nomination. Knowing as I do, therefore, from fresh experience, how great the difference is between glid ing through an official routine and working out a reform of systems and policies, it is impossible tor me to contemplate what needs to be done in the Federal administration without an anxious sense of the diffi culties of the undertaking. If summoned by the suffeagesof my countrymen to attempt this work, I shall endeavor, with God's help, to be the efficient instrument of their will. Such a work of renovation after many years of misrule, such reform of &ystems and policies to which I would cheerfully have sacrificed all that remained to me, of health, and life is now, I fear, beyond my strength. My purpose to withdraw from further public service, and the grounds of it were at that time well known to you and to others, and when at Cincinnati, though respecting my wishes yourself, you communicated to me an appeal from many valued friends to relinquish that purpose, I reiterated my determination uncon ditionally. in tne tour years wnicn nave since elapsed, nothing has occurred to weaken, but eyery thing to strengthen the considerations which induced my withdrawal from public life. To all who have addressed me on the sub ject, my intention has been frankly communicated, several oi tne most confidential friends, under sanction of their own names, have publicly stated my determination to be irre vocable. That I have occasion now to consider the question I share no responsibility. The appeal made to me by the Democratic masses with apparent unanimity to serve them once more, is entitled to the most deferential consideration, and would inspire a disposition to anything de sired of me . If it were consistent with my judgment of duty. I believe that there is no instrumentality in human society so potential in its in fluence upou mankind for good or evil as governmental machinery. For the administering of justice and for the making and executing the laws not all the elemosynary institutions or private benevolence to which the pnuantnropist may uevote tneir lives are so fruitful in benefits as the re serve and preservation of this ma chinery from perversion that make it the instrument of conspiracy, fraud and crime against the most sacred rights and interests of the people. or ntty years as a private citizen, never contemplating an official career, 1 have devoted at least as much thought and effort to the duty of influencing a right action of the gOvernmentaTinstitution of my coun try as to all other Opjects. I have never accepted official service except ior a Drier, perioq, ipr a special pur pose, ana only when the occasion seemed to require from me that sacri fice of private preferences to the public welfare. 1 undertook the State administra tion of New York because it was sup posed that in that way only could the executive power be arrayed on the side of reforms to which, as a private citizen, I had given three years of my life. I accepted the nomination for the Presidencv in 1876 because of the general conviction that my can didacy would best present- the issue of reform, which the Democratic majority of the people desired to have worked out in the. Federal govern ment as it had been in that of the State of New York. . I believed that I had strength enough1 then to reno vate the administration of the gov ernment of the United States, and at the close of my term to hand over the great trust to my successor. Faithful to the same policy, though anxious to seek the repose of, private life, I nevertheless acted upon the idea that every power is a trust and involves a duty. In reply to the address of the com mittee communicating my nomina tion, . I depicted the difficulty of the undertaking, and likened my feelings in:, engaging to those of a soldier entering battle; but I did not with hold the entire consecration of my powers to the public service. Twenty years of continuous malad ministration under" the demoralizing influences of intestine war and of bad finances have infected the whole gov ernment system of the United States with cancerous growths, false con structions - and corrupt practices. Powerful classes have acquired pecu niary interests in official abuses, and the moral standards af the people have been impaired. To redress these evils is a work of great difficulties and labor, and cannot be accomplished without -. the f most energetic and efficient and personal action on the of the Chief Executive of the ubliC. . V he canvass and administ,Tftt.inn which it is desired that I should un dertake would embrace a period of nearly five yearsr nor can I admit any illusion to their burdens. Three years of experience in the endeavor to ref orm the municipal government of the City of New York, and tw years of experience in renovating the administration of the State of New York, have made me familiar with the requirements of such a work at the present tim.---r-" :i ,The considerations; which induced my action in 1880 have become im perative. I ought not to assume a task which I hav not the physical strength to carry through, to reform the administration of the,- Federal government, to realize my own ideal and to fulfill the just expectations of AILY OHARLO the people would indeed warrant as they could alone compensate " sacri fices which the undertaking would involve, but in my condition of ad vancing years and declining strength, I feel no assurance Of my ability to accomplish these objects. I am, therefore, constrained to say, defi nitely, that I cannot now assume the labors of an . administration or of a canvass. Undervaluing in no wise that best gift of heaven, the occasion and pow er sometimes bestowed upon a mere individual to communicate an impulse for good, and grateful beyond all words to my fellow country men who would assign such benefic ient function to me, I am consoled by the reflection that neither the Democratic party nor the Republic for whose future that party is the best guarantee, is now or ever can be, dependent upon any one man for their successfnl progress in the path c-f its noble destiny. Having given to their welfare what ever of nealth and strength I pos sessed or could borrow from the future, and having reached the term of my capacity for such labors as their welfare now demands, I but submit to the will of God in deeming my public career closed. SAMUEL J. TILDEN. TALK IN CONGEST SOMEWHAT OF A BREEZY TIME IN THE SENATE. The Honse Gives Another Day to the River and Harbor Bill. Washington, June 11. Senate. Sherman from the committee on library reported favorably the House bill authorizing the national acedemy of sciences to receive and hold trust funds for the promotion of science. The bill was read the third time and passed. It authorizes the acadamy to receive bequests and gifts and hold and use them for the promotion of science. On dispensing with the morning business the Senate at 1 o'clock, on motion of Allison, went into secret session on the item of consular and diplomatic appropriation bill, appro priating say 1250,000 for the expense necessary to be incurred in execut ing the provisions of the neutrality act, the supposed Nicaragra canal concession item. Dawes offered a resolution which was agreed to directing the commit tee on Indian affairs to inquire into the condition of the several tribes and bands of Indians in the Indian Territory, the tenure by which the lands in'the several reservations in that country are held and the charac ter of their actual occupation and use, the condition and rights of the freed men the Indians, the relation of such Indian tribes to the United States and to each other, and the need, if any, of legislation in respect thereto. The Senate insisted upon its amend ments to the District of Columbia appropriation bill and a conference committee was ordered. Lapham offered a resolution which was agreed to ordering the reprinting of the testimony and majority and minority reports of the Danville investigation for the use) of the Sen ate. J At 4:35 p.m. the doors were re opened, when Butler offered the fol lowing resolution which, under objections, went over one day. Resolved, That for the purpose of ascertaining whether further legisla tion is necessary concerning the national banks there be appointed from the committee on finance a special committee consisting of five members whose duty it shall be forth with to examine into the condition of the national banks of the city of New York, that said committee be author ized to send for persons and papers, to examine witnesses on oath and if necessary to visit the city of New York for the purpose of such exami nation, that they be required to ascertain the circulation of said banks on the 31st day of May, A. D., 1884, the amount of certified checks and loan certificates issued by said banks and the outstanding indebtedness on said day, whether said banks or any of them have issued certified checks or loan certificates, or other evidences of indebtedness upon the pledge or security of personal or real property of' any kind, or otherwise, what amount of certificates of indebtedness or certificates of deposit had been issued bv said banks and are now outstanding, what amount of curren cy and of gold and silver coin said banks had on hand on said day, whether the accounts of said banks with each other were on said 31st day of May, 1884, or are now settled through the clearing house in the city of New York by lawful money of the United States, or by certified checks, loan certificates or other evi dences of indebtedness, whether on said day said banks had on hand the reserve required by law, and to examine fully into all matters which I may be neccessary to show financial conainon oi saia banks and also to ascertain the amount and character of assets of said banks. The resec tion suggests further points of inquiry as to the responsibility of the banks to meet liabilities, &c., and appropri ates from the contingent fund $10,000 to meet the expenses of the investiga tion. The Senate then resumed the con sideration of the amendments to the consular and diplomatic appropria tion bill, which led to a lengthy and animated discussion, especially an appropriation calling for 1250,000 for some special object, and the Senate, without a quorum, adjourned at 5 :45. Hotjse. On motion of Dorsheimer the Senate bill passed extending until August 8, 1886, the time to commence laying the cable as provided in the act to encourage and promote tele graphic communication between America and Europe. The consideration of the bill forfeit ing the New Orleans, Baton' Rouge and Vicksburg land grant having been postponed until Tuesday next, the House at 10:30 went into commit tee of the whole, Welborn in the chair, on the river and harbor appro priation bill. h The clause providing for the con struction of the Hennepin canal having been reached, a long discus sion followed on the points of order raised against it, the object of which was to strike out this item and leave the subject to be considered in a sep- . Finally the Speaker overruled all the points of order, three in number. Holman, of Indiana, appealed from the decision of the chair, but the decision was sustained 103 tn fia Holman then moved to strike out me Hennepin clause.' Mr. Potter, of New York, supported the motion. The proposition to enn- struct this canal reversed the contin ued constitutional policy of the gov ernment.: If it were carried out it carried with inevitably the purchase of such routes as the Erie canal and the mamtainance of them by the general government. The Hennepin canal project was . pressed on: the ground that it would connect the Mississippi river with the Ocean. 1 could connect them only' so long as New, York saw fit to furnish to the government the Erie canal. - - -. To motion to strike out was lost TTE OB SERVER: Belford, of i" Colorado, offered an 'amendment appropriating $100,000 for the improvement of Salt river, Kentucky, provided that the im provement shall be completed before the 11th of November, '84, so that the Democratic party may have an easy access to one of the States of the United States it has the capacity to govern. White, of Kentucky, proceeded to discuss the amendment, notwith standing the declaration of Brecken ridge, or Arkansas, that it was inex cusable to waste public time in this manner. The amendment was then withdrawn. Under instructions from the com mittee on rivers and harbors Willis offered an amendment appropriating $75,000 for completing the surveys of the Mississippi river, between the head of passes and head waters and for making additional surveys of the river and its tributaries. Adopted. This was a solitary amendment increasing the total of the bill which was adopted, out of the great number offered. After concluding the appro priation portion of the bul the com mittee rose and the House took: a recess until 10 o'clock to-morrow. San Francisco In Lack. At the April" Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery Company In Mew Orleans, Homer L. Bish op, of San Francisco, held one-fifth of ticket No. 6898,whlch drew the second capital prize of $25, 000. This makes the fourth large prize drawn la that city in two months. The Grand Extraordinary Drawing will take place June 17th. See scheme elsewhere in this paper. - Paralyala, Nine Tears. "After having suffered 9 years with paralysis," says Mr. Joseph Yates, of Patterson, N. Jersey, "I was cured by Samaritan Nervine." Mr. Yates au thorizes this statement. Tour druggist keeps It, $L60. MARKETS nr TELEGRAPII JUNE 11, 1884. Produce. Baltimore Noon Flour easy; Howard Street and Western Superfine $2.753.60: Extra J3.60a $4.50; Family $4.50(25.75; City Mills Super 3.0U3 $3.60; Extra $3,509 $4.50; Bio brands $5,623 $5.75; Patapsco Family $6.25; Superlative Patent $6.75. Wheat Southern dull; Western lower; Soutnern red -$1.06S1.10; do. amber $1.10$1.12; No 1 Maryland $1.10S$1.10U; No 2 Western winter red spot $1.022 $1.02to. Corn Southern firm: West ern lower. Southern white 700)72; yellow 623631&. Chicago. Flour unchanged. Wheat weak, closed c under yesterday: June 873&z834; July 88389 No. 2 Chicago Spring 88. Corn weak; closed Sc under yesterday; cash 64i; June Oats weaker;; cash 32ty: June 82. Pork in fair demand and nominally unchanged; cash 18.75ft$19.26: June $19.75. Lard 2Vsm cents cents lower; cash and June $8.12 VS3 $8,15. IVaral Stores, Wilmington Tunen tine firm at 27. Rosin dull; strained 95c; good strained $1.00. Tar steady at fi.iu; cruae turpentine steady; nara $1.00; yellow dip and virgin $1.75. Charleston Turpentine firm at 27T. Rosin steady; strained and good strained $1.00. Savannah Turpentine firm at 27. Rosin firm at $1.00. Financial. NEW YORK. Exchange, 4.841k. Money 11&32. Sub-treasury balances, gold, $126,909; do. currency. 9.746. Gov ernments unchanged: four per cents, 1.19; threes, 100. State bonds quiet. Alabama Class A, 2 to 5 82U Class B, fives 1.03 Georgia 6's 95 Georgia 7'8 mortgage 1.00 North Carolina's 27 North Carolina's New l2(fc North Carolina's Funding 10 South Carolina Brown Consols 1.05 Tennessee 6's 38 Virginia 6's. 4Q Virginia C nsols 40 Chesapeake and Ohio 7 Chicago and Northwestern Chicago and Northwestern, preferred 1 Denver and Bio Grande svs Erie 13 East Tennessee 4 Lake Shore. 82!4 Louisville and Nashville. 27 Memphis and Charleston 26 Mobile and Ohio 8 Nashville and Chattanooga. 37 New Orleans Pacific, 1st 59 New York Central 1.03Vi Norfolk and Western preferred. 25 Northern Pacific common 20 Northern Pacific preferred 46 Pacific Mall 40 Reading. .. 23J4 Richmond and Alleghany 214 Richmond and Danville 39 Richmond and West Polat Terminal. 18IA Rock Island 1.09 StPaul. 70 St. Paul preferred 1.05 Texas Pacific 1014 Union Pacific. 41 Wabash Pacific. 6 Wabash Pacific, preferred 12 Western Union. 68 Bid. JLast bid. gOftered. Asked. Ex. Dlv. Ottn. Galveston Quiet; middling 11: net receipts 3; gross 3; sales 756; stock 6,631; exports coast wis i92 Norfolk Easy; middling 11; net receipts 1U gross 181; stock 1,770; sales 14; exports coast- WmciNQTOM Quiet; middling 11; net receipts sgross ; sales ; stock 888; exports coast- Savan'nah-Steady; middling 11U; net receipts 90; gross 90; sales 300; stock 1,677; exports coast- WTS8 4x2. Nw Oslkahs-DuU; middling 11; net receipts 19; gross 104; sales 1000; stock 101,261; exports coastwise 866; to Great Britain 2661; France ; continent . Mobil Steady; middling IDA; net receipts 1, gross 1; sales 30; stock 6850; exports coastwise MMfPHiB Steady; middling 11; receipts 67; shipments 164; sales 450; stock 17.403. Augusta Quiet; middling 1UA; receipts 151; shipments , sales 2. Charleston Nominal ; middling IDA; net rects 3; gross 3; sales ; stock 3,063; exports coastwise 60; continent . Nsw York St'dy; sales 1663: middling uplands 11; orieans 11; consolidated net receipts 569; exports to Great Britain 2661, to France ; continent . Futures. New York Net receipts 78; gross 2611. Fu tures ciuKsa auu; saies oo,ouu Dues. May June 1L649.66 July 11.683..00 August...- 11.83a .84 September. U.65a.66 October. 1U8.19 November. I0.96a.97 December 10.95ffi.96 January ll.02a.03 February. 11.133.15 March 1L253.26 iru , 11JJ6S1.37 Liverpool Cotton Market. T.TVVUWVif. Tnna 11 Tnah,,n - easier prices; uplands 6 7-16d; Orleans 6 9-16d: sales American . ' Uplands tow middling clause June and July deUvery, 6 25-64dffi6 24-64d; July and Au gust 6 2fr4d&6 2W4d; August and September 6 30-64dS6 23-64d; September and October 6 28-64d 6 27-64d; October and November 6 1664d36 l6-64d-December and Jaauary 69-64d; September 6 32 64d. Futures weak but Improving. . 2 r. m. Sales American 4,800 bales. Uplands sw wMwiimg vkwwp w uuki ucutw j q t-trtu, luuytsrsj; June and July 6 24-64d, (buyers); July and August 6 26-64d, (sellers) : August and September 6 24d, (sellers) ; September and October 627 64d, (buyers) ; October and November 619 64d, (sellers); Novem ber and December 6 1064d, (buyeft) ; December and January 61064d, (buyers); September 6 32-64d, OOUV10i a n l . TT-rilanAa ml A AM . livery 6 25 64l. (sellars): June and July 625-64L Wtt6,31 September and Ctober6284d. (sellers): October and November 616-64d, (buyers) ; November and December 6 10 64d. ( buyer) s; December and January 6 10-64d fbavei-8.1 September 6 32-64d, (huyers)ufai.KJd,! City Cotton Market. Office ot the Observer, Charlotte, N. C. Juno 12. 1884. t The city cotton market yesterday closed very m -v. am iUVMkUIIUi; kstwsmjuix'j iis-16 Middling..., . .777777. . . . .1,7.'.!." . RECEIPTS SINCS mtVl'itu mm mm. 11st. lift HttZ 2SSJ!Sfember 1 re. . 7... 42,347 Total receipts to date.. Receipts same date 1883.. Receipts same ate 1882...... ... 42,864 63,245 ....... ...31,645 Cleaveland Mineral Springs, NEAR 8HELIIY, If. C, 'k i;2 Mto. nd one mile Hacksvrill be at Springs Station on the arrival ot .nHHi,.k.r . ituimjuto uea suipnur and 1 Chalybeate Waters, new Bowline Alkw rrrL Tii4 thAnrXr Biiormauon address AKESIS" trw 'mstant relief, and is an infallible wSelor Piles. ftlosH.at oroggiats. or sent prepaid by mail. Sample Iree. Address "ANAKESisT MakersTllex - - - aettftotttwly - mm THU RS.DAY,, J Our Sprini and Sunmier f lionw liliii - 1 SHOES anx, SMePPJERS JUST RECEIVED AN Also an assortment Gents Newark of ladles', Fine Shoes I BE SURE AND SEE AND PRICES BEFORE BUYING. Trade Scrbst, Charlotte, N. C. R. 1 kin & Co., DltfJOGISXs). Headquarters for Colgate Co.i Set Waters and Soaps. Colgate's Ambrosial Toilet Water, Colgate's Rosodoro Toilet Water, Colgate s Violet Toilet Water, Colgate's Lavender Toilet Water, Colgate's Cashmere Toilet Water; Colgate's 7th Regiment Toilet Soap, Colgate's Cashmere Boquet Toilet Soap, Colgate's May Blossom Toilet Soap, Colgate's Violet Toilet Soap, Colgate's Sand Toilet Soap, Colgate s Harness Oil Soap, Also Colgate's RLNCE-BOUCHK, a superior and agreeable dentifrice, 60 cents per bottle, R. H. JORDAN & CO. PRI.-VGM CORKER. THE Osborne Harvester a&d Binder. Steel Cbeek, N. C, June 7, 1884. Mb. J. 6. Shannonhocsb, Agent, Charlotte, N, C: Dear Sir: The Osborne 6 foot Harvester, and Binder that I bought of you some time ago has been running on my farm eight days. Have used the same team to it every day and my mules pull It with ease. I can cut from 12 to 15 acres per day and am well pleased with it In every respect. It does more than I ever expected of a machine. I can cheerfully recommend the Osborne to my brother farmers who want a first-class harvesting machine. ' J. STARR NEELY. uae8d3t W Vf W A H N TTTT KM DUD WTWW AA HIS N T K D D WW WW A A N IT N T EE DD WWWW AAA SIN T K D D W W A A H UN T EBB DDD S We wQl pay 18 cents per bushel of 90 pounds for good sound cotton seed, delivered at our mill. Will pay 18 cents per bushel for seed delivered at any station on railroads running to Charlotte, for car loads of ten tons and above, we paying freight on same. Or we win give one ton of meal In exchange for two tons of seed. This exchange being of great value to the farmer should be taken advantage of, one ton of meal being worth much more for feed ing or ierauzing man two tons 01 seed. CHARLOTTE OIL v6dwtf CO., Charlotte, N. C. TODD HAMS. ' So firmly have our Todd Pig Hams become ingrafted In the affections of the people that to .supply the demand we were forced to again renew our order. We to-day open up our Which prove satisfactory. We offer genuine Imported Sardines (Brands La Marchaud and Glffo ) Fresh Wilson Wafers AND PEAR;i: BI CUT. Baker's Broma and Chocolate, Dried Beef Tongue. HUNTER & STOKES, The Osborne Harvester and Binder Shaboh Towmship, K. C, June 9. 1884. Mb. J. G. Sbannomhousb, Agent, Charlotte, N, C: Dear Sir The 6 foot Number Eleven Osborne Harvester and Binder wo bought of you on trial is doing good work. We have seen two different makes of machines at work and the Osborne makes a BETTER SHEAF and ties it TIGHTER than either of them. ; V J. C RSTD, i W; . . HUGH BOtCE. v Messrs. Reid and Boyee are cutting my wheat to dar' with the Osborne Harvester and Binder, some of which was very heavy, down and tangled. The machine is saving myogram welL makes a NICE TIGHT SHEAF, and t am weU pleaded with ! to work. - - . lunelldSt . J, K. RANKIN. - Orange Grova ftr Sale. t Agsodyomng grove of Four Acres, mostly bud ded trees of choice varieties,' Orange and Lemon, together with Slxteea Acres unimproved Land. : f Perfectly Ilealtfay Iocatlosi. j IN ORANGE tX)TWmr, FLORIDA. ' " iuUparSutars given! S"t,al?iotoiT le8iWas Address, . FBOTOMAN..-; T To lota mi Fooffli Invoice UN E -12, 18 8 4 , ARRIVIJO DHI ELEGANT LINE OF . Misses' and Children's Slippers. OUR GOODS GRAY & BBO. DR. BIGGERS' -CURES Children Teething, CHOLEIU MORBUS, DYSENTERY, DIARRHOEA, -AND ALI AFFECTIONS OF THE BOWELS. W. M. WILSON, SOLE AGENT, CHARLOTTE. N. C potteries. Capital Prize $150,00 "We do hereby certify that we super vise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of the Louis iana State Lottery Company, andin per son manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are eon ducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorise the company to use this certifi cate, withfac similies of our signatures attached, in its advertisements. ' CommUsionen. fJNPEEDENTED ATTRACTION! U OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisiana State Lottery Co. Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the pres ent State Constitution adopted Decem ber 2d, A. D., 1879. Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take place monthly. It never scales or postpones. Look at the following Distribution: 169th Grand Monthly AND THE Eitraoriinary Semi-Annual Drawing Ih the iMleaj or Music, New Orleans, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1884, Under the personal supervision and managements Gen, G. T. Beauregard, of L.a, and Gen. Jubal A.. Early, of Virginia. GT CAPITAL PEIZE, $150,000. Notice. Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, $5. Fifths, $2. Tenths, 81. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize of-.$150,000. $150,000 1 Grand Prize of., 50,000. 50,000 1 Grand Prize of., 20,000. 20,000 3 Large Prizes of. 10,000 . 20,000 4 " ' - 5,000 . 20,000 20 Prizes of 1,000- 20,000 50 " 500 . 25.000 100 " 800 . 30,000 200 " 200- 40,000 600 " . 100 fiO.ftftfl 1,000 " 50. 50,009 A PPROYTM A TTfVW -pUT-ZTna 100 Approximate Prizes $200.$ 20,009 100 " 100. 10,000 100 " " 75. 7,50 2,279 Prizes, amounting to- $522,500 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the office of tixfi Com pany in New Orleans. For further Information writ rtloArlv. Lvinsr full address. MaV P. D Mnnnr rders parable and address Beiristered Letters to New Orleans National Bank, New Orleans, La. : Postal Notes, and ordinary letters by Mail or Express, (all sums of $5 and upwards by Express at our expense) to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., Or M. A. Dauphin, 607 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. : THE DEERINQ Harvester a Twine Binder t: Arain Ileard FroioA : -,- , W. Houston Taylor says: I farled to find some fault with the machine bat could not do it. It worked Just as well as It could have done and gives entire satisfaction. . J. R Baker says his old. standard machine, bought last mar, was started op and he thinks it works even better than it did last year. - o-r. ... ' No risk to ran in buying a Deering Harvester and. Twine Binder. They are as near perfect as any ytimhlna maffrt. - . .-.v, BBOW. .WEDDINGTON ft ca-" i Twotorfbeiaa,' wrier Pegeand Shdh' street' Apply at Bert door, ' - Junelld2t - - H&a'H.U.'FHASB'a 1 SOUTBFM EWm ESI Tie Event AT PRICES iETEB BEFOlii: OFFKKI n at or Tins city. w We arc compelled to vacate the tore we are now occupying and hare therefort do cided to dispose of our entire Retail Stock of To accomplish this we are now offering our goods in this lin AT CO;-T This is an opportunity which should not be missed by any one, so supply your 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 we have a full assortment, hand-sewed goods, JLIS & GO HEN Bespectfully solicit a call from the ladies of the city and surrounding country to their large and hand some stock ot Carpets, Bugs, cuiens, Hamburg Edgings and Inserting!!, HOUSEF (J RNISHING GOODS, ETC. And they will find it to their advantage to Inspect our stock before purchasing elsewhere. We also announce to the gentlemen that our stock of Furnishing Goods, such as Underwear, Hosiery, Collars, Cuffs, Scarfs and Ties, SATCHELS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, Are now complete. They will Ond It large, well assorted and cheap. Our E. 4 C. Imperial Shirt Is stIIH the leading Dollar Unlaundried Shirt, which lor Fit and Quality we guarantee to be the best shirt forthe price in the market ELIAS & COHEN. BURGESS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN all kinds of FURNITURE,! BEDDING, kC. A full line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, Parlor and Chamber Suits, Cof nns of all kinds on hand. No. 5 West Trade Street, Charlette, North Carolina. EKIQEY'S STANLAED CUBE FILLS 1 - , P tOWT) Pfl. T trtnlr : lust what was needed. 7 T - 1 ' tried them on 1 irreat In Avmnr iiiototifii Th lmWmS1&S4 Ulster 9- "a tm3t d tSW Tim- I ?y P41?? Y11 Rood "ssults. Lorxkzo Watte, M. D., PitUfleld. Mass. 1 Siahave handled your pills forMalariaforthepastfouryeaniwithbetkrFatis--S?- .l onihn "7 o0i" remedy for same diseasesFMB. 8. Hajtf. Dnispiil, TTV . , -iffft ie2Z iIlt Ch'" PUI naTe "ny very stubborn ,r . --.iu.i..i,uuraouui miss., 1 use them in my practice. Geo (i. Zvcm, M. D., AnrtinTexas. Insethemin my practice effectnally.-J. J-McLobeTm. D.. Dublin. v" V SiTl tr' my . VTr ZZirJ. STAUDASD OTJEB CO., -i - 111 Mecklenbnrg Marble Works, SMITH & MORSE, Proprietors. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. I II II i a -J. : of le mm :o:- Mm mai late, FOR CASH. and Children Shoes, of which including the very best gents NICHOLS, iiRSiimra. i i lit jm tj absolutely certain in their remedial effects, and act more promptly in curing all forms of MALARIAL, diseases 1 . 2 of the injurious consequences which follow their use. If taken occasionally by persons exposed to Malaria they -will expel the poison and protect them from attack. Endorsed by the leading Chemists and Physicians as beini t ho BLb!', ?d P'"-"- Kemedy known. The youn.es ohll. oan t-k tham. Sold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers, or by mall. , PRICB, TWEMTY-FIVE CENTS A BOX. AVhat the People SayMy wife and myself have used yonr " Stand. STTi . i 1 . preatRatisfacUon. We anticipate no further trouble wi 1 h ALlmi u lmi0luthAPi la.Mk.Kj.nf n t c. . . ... ,, ' - wwuv. uaaaj . . onuuuiu. tr.SH. . 1 N11T- the TKlla kMmJI Jl: 1 -, . . , Ekt. P. 3. Cochkak, Pastor M. E. Church, St. (JeorRai. " " ...w. 7 m ui.mi.nj VUrt (THIS. imrn tyiatit nrarni 1. . . . 1 11 mm.. m tuBxm vu tenuis ana jrerer ana an Ma larial diseases. M . J. Gkbma. HJ).. Dallu Tptu t .mjrin 1 . i. i . L. ..... pnwuce. di. kl. X. Dunn, Bunnower Landing, Mina. v. stt.Mi. j.. uura, Bunnower umaing, Alius. Proprietor., 107 Pearl Street, New York. Forelsrn' and Dmestic Marble and 'Granite 9titumciat, .:.v , : 1 ' t - r i rji Beadstonee.'aatuary, Iras, Vases, 4c Cemetery wo of ererydeacrlptloa neatly executed, and orders promptly filled. - ; ' - The artistic excellence and "superior workmanship of oar designs, which we hsre erected in the various ceme-