Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 13, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY BI CHAS. B. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. Entered at tub Postofmoc m Chabix itb, N. C, A3 Second Class Matter. OUR PLATFORM ON THF TARIFF. A tariff for revenue sufficient to meet the" ex penses of the government economical!; adminis tered. A tariff which wlU afford such Incidental protec tion as will encourage productive Industries at home, but not such tariff as will create and foster monopolies. for President: GROTER CUEYE1.A.HD, OF NEW YORK. For Vice President: GEORGE IF. PEITDIjETO IV, OF OHIO. MORNING'S NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. The Texas Democrats nominated Gov. Hubbard and proclaimed for Tllden and Hendricks, when Tllden's letter came and spoiled their enthusiasm for the old ticket. London, Greenlay 4 Co., g ocers at San Antonio, LI!,-8U.. ... . .x of Commerce, of. Cevn'and, 0., has been airested for embebUDg flOO.t K). : Hon. He'ster C'ymer, of Pennsylvania, died yes terday. The House committee on elections has refused to reopea the Massey-Wlse contested case. In the Inte.'Dal loan'. Sunday School Convention yesteiday ai Louisville several addresses wee made and memorials presented. A London T'mes A f i lean coTtespondent confirms the report of the fa'l of Be' ber. Ambrose H. Lindsay has been appointed posl mast )r at Poi tsmouth, Va. A te'eg -m from Key West, Fla., announces the arrest of Ma reso, by a U. S. ma'sba', w th a lot of explosives, irom New York. The Senate yestealay confirmed the nomination o? Ttos. 1C Kirkland posimaste-- at Chapel H1H, tb's State, and re1ect3d fie nom'natJon of V. L. Nelson as postmaster at Yazoo C.ty, JTss., and of H. A. Ne'son as receiver of pub'lc moneys at Mont gomery, Ala, Mrs. Ro3e, wl?e of Chas. Rose, yardmast at the A' L'ne depot, Atlanta, was shot dead Wednesday n'ghi by.a hotg'ar who had entered the hous A Mlsslss'ppi editor had an altercat on w-th a pol;tlcal competitor, lepresentsd as a worthless desperado, which resulted In a shoot-ng soc'able In wli:ch the desperado was kl'led. The State Bank of West Virginia, at Charleston, c'osed Its doors yesterday tu l:ab:!lt;esat $119,( 3, reported assets ill5,C . F:' e bt-oke out yesterday In a large rubbe-- wa-e-hoose In Boston aid continued to burn late at n'sht, J ivotv'ng a loss of several hundred thousand do"ars. LOCAL. Win. Humphrey, aaold desei' ? from the United Spates Array, was captored In the e'ty yesterday. Mr. W. W. Ward has received four bags of corn to be sold for the benefit of the Soldie-s' Home In Richmond. Wit. Jf. WUson &Co. Is the firm name of the new wholesale drug house, and Thos. Reese & Co. of the reta:' drug house. Po'k conty's erim'nal docket was clea ed In ha'f a day. The boDor ro'l of the CharloUe Female Inst:tute Is p ''ntea this mo alog. Tbe reap'Dg maob'ue match has been broken up. Passengers can new :eave Cna otte at 8:45 p. m. and arrive In Fayettevll'.e at 7:45 a. m. Isaiah Shankle was prowling around a., er a cook night before last and came to grief by It. OUR CANDIDATE 5. "We this morning hoist the names of Gov. Grovsr Cleveland, of New York, for President, and Hon. Geo. HrFeinileton, of Onio, for "Vice-President, as our candidates for the two highest offices within the gift of the American people, for the four years commencing March 4th, 1885. The absolute 'declination of Mr. Til den to be further considered in the race for the Presidency, forces the party to look elsewhere for an availa ble candidate, and we are satisfied that Mr. Cleveland bears the charmed name that can lead the Democratic party to succcis. Our readers will remember that he was elected Gov ernor f New York by the unprece dented majority of 196,000, and that inhis administration of the ' office of Governor, he has 'made a model ex ecutive. He comes, too. from a State wmch casts thirty-six votes in the electoral college, and it is even now conceded that the candidate who j.a' i r T- ' it-'-: can carry ew lYork Witt win in he race. - 1 - This is one reason, but if is not the soI-3 reason why we favor Gov. Cleve land s candidacy at this time. The Republican parcnMhitted to the dextrine of pFoteotiQnVnder the tariff laws for jptotion's sake. The Democrat jarty platforms of i876! and 18' according to our idea, are committed to ; av tariff for . revenue, with: such (incidental protection as will be afforded American manuf ac turers and American labor, by a just,: fair and equitable adjustment of such a tariff as will be necessary to meet the necessary ' e-penditures of the cally odministerr d. ! As set foj-th thereroreBy the i wo last Democratic national conventions, there is no equivocations to 4he principle -of the remoannhis QUjestion but tleareTtiadj3anl wiseacres in the-lW&rMio 'j)artjr ' who -would commit the party to free, trade. We have contended for eotne time that the national Democratic convention was thinly tribunalwhich had the power to say what wa, and :; what was not, Democratic lawjVn this.jor any otfret questiu:'pidlk- our ideas on this bjecwiithin the purview of its matodate as we iihter pret them. 44V,?'CM men use Morrison end ijurd would make the tariff the' l(ng ;jsae is American politics uithe Jincani paignn WeeVeaftSthere nm many other jfeforthsr Jntheyvern ment toTJrhich the tarik qaeeUoM secondary. BVe iieed teforni in uf civil setfice;-'we need reforms i tW adminifetdrtioin of ' justice,' 'we need thousands - tisesapffiala iBUs pefidedTe need ihealxfionthe whole tecrnal i fetme bureau, weneecUrin fine, iwe 'jiedl'irt woW-o- reformstbAt:4he:fiunple!8jastment I of a tarS o raise MoO.OOOjiJpvhichl we au acsnowiedfeed must be raised by a tariffl sinks ihtoa more bagaikIe; We tfelttk, theiforefhWeTcan better afford to gb into- a campaign with thejaeneral fcattlfrcry-of reform all along' Cho line, than we. canon the single issue orrHnfffomMmd inmationiof-'GoT. Clewln IiearIer.Srni M Hint ord as .ihe fdrm tn..v.. was elected :;-vunu i ana he will certain ly be elected President of these Unit ". States, if he lives, if he is nominateu, by the national Democratic party t Chicago on the 8th of July. On the same theory we would urge the nomination of Hon. George H. Pendleton, as the candi date of the Democratic party for the Vice-Presidency. He is the author of the only civil service bill we ever had, and his record is all that we could ask. Men are not elected to these positions in day and time through sentiment. Party ties are strong, but they are not strong enough to force any man into the "White house" on mere theory. , Thi candidates who will win in the coming race must be in themselves the embodiment of an idea, and the record of the candi dates we suggest is in itself the plat form on which we can stand shoulder to shoulder, as Democrats, through out all' this broad land. Again we nominate this ticket be cause it will. win. It will sweep every thing before it. It will place the De- W5rav on bieh ground. It will eliminate all the side 'issues which haive crept into the canvass, and it will place the Democratic party once move in the confidence of the masses of the people, and draw to them thou sands of independent votes, who would otherwise be carried off into the maelstrom of L Republicanism, as will be the blind followers of Blaine. OUR FEDERAL LAWMAKERS THE SENATE GETS IN SOME POL ITICS Of THE MEXICAN PEN SION BILL. The House Dipoecs of the River and Harbor Kill and Toms its Attentioa to tbe Electoral Coont Bill, Washington, June 12. Senate. Ingalls presided over the Senate to day, having been designated for that purpose under the rule by the presi dent ol tbe Senate. Hill gave notice that on Monday next after the morning business he would ask unanimous consent to take up the postal telegraph bill. Butler's resolution offered yester day providing for an inquiry into the condition of the New York banks was, at Butler's suggestion, allowed to lie on the table, to be called up at his pleasure. He did not wish it to go to the finance committee, as sug gested by Allison, because, Butler said, that committee had not reported any action on a former similar resolu tion. Morrill. McPherson and Harris safd the finance committee was makii dilligent inquiry into the subject an 9 would report at the proper time. On motion of Allison the Senato took a final vote on the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill and the bill was passed by a vote of 38 yeas to 2 nays Vance and Van Wyck. The bill as passed is almost precisely as reported from the Senate commit tee on appropriations, making an addition f $800,000 to the billl as reported from the House. The Mexican pension bill again came tip. Van Wyck moved as an amend ment a bill some time since reported from tbe pension committee by Cul lom to provide pensions for invalid soldiers and sailors who have been discharged from the army or navy after three months in the war of the rebellion, and for the widows and dependent parents of deceased pen sioners. Ingalls moved as an amendment Senate bill number one, being a bill introduced by him on the first day of the present session, amending arrra s of the pension act so as to provide that all pensions now or hereafter granted by reason of death occurring from causes originating in the service since March 4, 1861, or in consequence of wounds ;or- injuries receivrd or disease contracted since that date, shall commence from the date of death or discharge, and in considera- uon oi an claims ior pensions tne soldier on whose account the claim is mde shall be conclusively presumed to have been jaound and free from disease on entermtr the Mrvioft "IT WHo reaA frnrK a. -nlanlr rtf fKa 1o. form of the recent Republican con vention pledging that party to the Repeal of the limitation contained in arrears of the pension act. He was feSW glad, he saidj that the Republi can party iiad arrived at this conclu sion, and. at last, in unmistakable terms, declared in favor of this prin ciple. Ingalls now .called upon his party associates to carry out the expressed desire of their party. He had up to this time favored the pas sago; of the Mexican bill as it stood, sufficient time haying elapsed to allow the application to Mexican veterans that had, been applied to those of the revolutionary , war and the war of 1812. , He regretted that the Mexican bill should be made a pack horse for every pension proposi tion, but the measure . had now as sumed a feature which compelled him to , abandon the position heretofore heidbyliim. He read a letter from a soldier-of the late war setting forth that there were still 1,400,000 Union soldiers, thatthev were voters and j would not wait aA the soldiers of the revolution ana or other wars had waited, until they were weak, before asserting their claims on the country, and that if Congress and the Presi dent did not . recognize their righte they would elect a Congress and a President that would do so. As this question was to become, Ingalla said, a test as to which political party was the friend of the Union veterans, he proposed that the next thing to be' considered in connection with this bill was whether; the declaration of Ihe Republican party won to be carried out in' good faith, f h Sherman saidrthat with his view of-. the demands on the treasury he w0uU;if notr pressed ivote for In galls ,v,tropositaon, The political platform-would not charige his views Hie did not think' the principle was right. . A pension shouid commence when the, application fot it was filed, and as for the proposition to put all survivors of, the Union army on the pensiop. roll at this timi that would so weigh' down our 4 finances as to make it ; almoet" impossible to bear.. Hedid-bxt think that sich -a propo sition ;wouJd 'receive thi sanction of CtoDgrefti He wanted tokelleve those laboringtmder tt chargeof desertion and to relieve from too much techni calities those who could furnish rea-' sonable Proof of title i ta nensioni j Sherman suggested & special commit r tee 01 nine' Benatowr to! look up and eonsiSer the whole subject. " 'Harris, Cullom, Ingalls and Maxey opposed this, and after further de tterarliiiereaiimgTjf-'a letter irom the commissioner ot pensions, the Senate at 4:30 pjtttif without reach ing a conclusion &n the bill, r4n$ inid executive session and when the doors were re-opened adjeumecLr i hi ---H6TOB.-The IHousePSef&tilO o clock in continuation of Wednesday session and went into the committee of the whole, Cox, of Jlew York, in the chair, on the river and harbor appropriation bill. Graves, of Missouri, ottered an amendment providing that nothing contained in this act shall oe constru ed as-a limitation on the powers of the board of engineers designated to prepare and submit plans, specifica tions, estimates and recommendations for tne expenditure of the appropria tion the Missouri river, and the board shall constitute a commission to be called the Missouri river com mission, whose duty it shall be to v!,comPlete tne surveys of the Missouri this oarT river between its mouth and head waters, and such . additional surveys as may be deemed needful for the maturing of such clans as will permanently locate and deepen the channel and pro' ect the banks of tne river, grve safety to its naviga tion and pro note commerce and pos tal service, ana all . appropriations hereafter made for that river shall be expended in accordance witn sucn plans as the commission shall from time to time report to Congress tnrougn tne Secretary of war. Adopt ea Worthington, of Illinois, offered an amendment prohibiting the use of any money in the improvement of a"y river unless the report of sur veys by the engineers shall show that tl e river is capablo of being so im- prowa as to be useful tor purposes ct general navigation, lost. On motion of O'Neil, of Missouri, an amendment was adopted provid ing tnat Hereafter all purchases of supplies and materials shall be made by confw afer aivrtisement Breckenridge, of Arkansas, at the request of Cox, of New York, offered as an amendment, a bill recently introduced by that gentleman to pro hibit the dumping of refuse material in New York harbor. Adopted At 11 o clocK tne committee rose and the legislative day of Thurday opened. Tne Speaker announced the ap pointment of Fallette, Hutchins and Cannon conferees in the District of Columbia appropriation bill. The Speaker laid before the House a communication from the Attorney Genera' transmitting a letter from the Uniled States District Attorney for the District of Columbia, concern ing the trial of the ease of HaUett Kubourne vs. J. G. Thompson, and it was appropriately referred. The House then, at 11:15, went into committee of the whole, Wellborn in the chair, on the river and harbor appropriation biU. 'I wo amendments were adopted increasing tne total of the bill 430. 000, the items being for the benefit of namors in Vermont and Ohio. Thfe committee rose and reported tne dui to tne jaouse. Oats, of Alabama, moved to 'strike out the Hennepen canal clause.' W-1 lis sp-'d upon consultation with all the members of the committee on rivers and harbors exce it two, and at the?r instance, he had determined to aHow a seperate vote onthe canal pro.iecc. Herderson. of HMnois. expressed his surprise at the course pursued by WH''"s. For one, he had not consent ed tnat that course should bef ollowed r 1 -r i . ju.urjmy, ot lowa, saia tnat as an other membar of the committee, he had not been consulted. The motion i str.' -e out was agreed to. Yeas 146, nays i' . Murphy, of Iowa, then moved to Jay the bill, and pending amend ments, on the table. Lost. Yeas 97, najru 100. Motions to recommit the bill, and to pass the amounts appropriaied by i iu suver coin or certincate were lost and the bill passed. Yeas 157, nays 104. The Speaker annou jced that a vote on the mo ion to strike out the Hen- nejen canal clause had not been cor rectly stated. The actual vote was yeas 146, nays 102. Eatou, of Connecticut, then called up for consideration the Senate bill regulating the electoral count with an amendme it proposed by the House committee on tne state of presidential laws in tne nature ol a substitute. Good order and peace, he said, de manded that the House should take ac. on on this question, deliberate, iiumeaiaie action, action based on tne constitution of the United States, action that should stand in the light c"tre civilization of the world so that it could be seen that Congress was equal to a great emergency, for it might be an emergency. Prior, of Alabama, delivered a care uy prepared sprecu in favor of the House bill, addressing himself to Historical, legal and constitutional points involved, and before he tad concluded the House adjourned. Another Embezzling Bank Teller. Cleveland, ., June 12. Isaac Stanley, paying teller of the National Bank of Commerce, was ai rested last evening tor embezzling $100,000 from the bank. The shortage was discov ered Tuesday afternoon when easier warretBon counted the reserve fund kept in a special apartment of the vault, the combination of which was known only to Garretson and Stanley. When asked to explain the shrinkage Stanley confessed that a year ago he was troubled about a debt of $800 on his house and thought he could take that sum from the reserve fund with out harm to any one, invest in grain, Realize a profit, pay off the mortgage on his place and return the money. The investment was unfortunate and to cover his loss he took more, and so on until he had taken $100,000. The directors ordered his arrest. Stanley has assigned his property and his speculative deals to the bank. The bank will not be affected by rStanley's defalcation. Appointed Postma8terA Cuban Agent ' Arrested. Washingtojt, June 12. The Presi dent today nominated Ambrose H. Lindsey postmaster at Portsmouth. Va. The government authorities today received a telegram from special acent Hubbs, at Key West, Fla., as follows: "Marreso, secretary of the revolutionary committee here, was arrested by a marshal with explosive materia ', per steamer from New York last night.' t Examination was post poned until tomorrow. Sealed letters in the baggage unstamped, to promi nent revolutionists." en. Early on a Hahone Prophet. . I&nchburg Virginian says "When Gen. Early was informed that Mr. Frank fBlair, of .Tennessee, (by the grace of Mabone now attorney-general for Virginia,)had pledged in the Chicago convention the sup port of thirty thousand Confederate soldiers in Virginia to the Blaine and IiOgan t ticket, he remarked : 'The fellow is an infernal as3; there were not the tenth part of that number of Confederate so'diers from Virginia yrho ever deserted during the war and of Course none but those who jdesertedthen, and the few. who have Sold theinselesfor office "ormdnev ince, are going that way.V The old poneral has it down about right." ', "-. ;;;;,v.ATexi.:PaUnre4-i I QAfsppxox, June I2.A News San fwiw special says : London, Green lay & Co.grocers, have assigned to Wm. Prescott for the benefit of cred itors.; Liabilities, $50,000. ' Death ot Hon. HeUter CI ymer. Reading, Pa., June 12. Hon. Heis-1 ter Clymer died here suddenly of paralysis this morning, aged ,57 years. " - The Testimony o" a Phj-stclan. James Beecher, M. D.. of Slgonrney, Iowa, says: 'Tor several yean I have been using a Cough Bal am called Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam Xor the Lnnga, and in almost every case throughout my practice I have had entire nieces. I have used and Diwterftnd hundreds ot bottles slnoe the days ot my army prac- I nee uu), wnen i was surgeon oi uospiiai no. 7, iiouisvme, jsj.- For sale by T. C. Smith t Co., Charlotte, N. C. Jan. 3dtuesfrlsun4w. Paraly!, Nine Years. "After having suffered 9 years with paralysis," Bava Vf Tiuanli Voba A DaHaMAn KI Tamuv t.T was cured by Samaritan Nervine." Mr. Yates au- tnorizes this statement. Your druggist keeps It, $1.5a. MARKETS II TELEGRAPH JUNE 13, 1881 Produce. Baltmokk Noon Flour firm; Howard Street and Western Superfine $2.753.50: Extra 43.509 $4.60; Family S4.60SS6.75; City Mills Super 3.00 S3.50; Extra i3.60a $4.60; Bio brands $6.62Q;$5.75: Patapsco Family $6.25; Superlative Patent 46.75. Wheat Southern lower; Western dull; Soou ern red $1.05o)1.07; do. amber $1.08a$Lll; No 1 Maryland $1.10 bid; No 2 Western winter red spot $1.0He$1.02. Corn Southern firm: West ern doll. Southern white 71S72Vi: yellow 63S6SU. Chicago. Flour steady. Wheat active, closed 7fe8li&5. under yesterday; Juno 86ai87i; Not 2 Chicago Spring 8687is; Corn unsettled ad generally lower; cash 64I&1; June 64S5414 Uata weaker and 4kSe lower; cash S2&; Juaatgi 321A. Pori.-nrmer; 20ffl80 cents hignerfWi $19.00S$19.5a Lard In fair demand and 10 cents lower; cash and June $&Q2iA$8,05. Bulk meatt in fair demand: shoulders $6.b'; short rib $8.10; short clear $8.85. Sugar Standard A 6& IVava.1 Stores. Wilmington Turpentine firm at 27. Bosln firm; strained 92Vfe; good strained 97Vfe. Tar steady at $1.10; crude turpentine steady; hart" $1.00; yellow dip and virgin $1.75. Charleston Turpentine firm at 271A. Bosln steady; strained and good strained $LU). Savannah Turpentine firm at 27. Bosto firm at $1.00. Finmnclnl. NEW 10RK. Exchange, 4.84. Money 2. Sub-treasury balances, gotf, $12b,til3d do. currency. 9.625. Gov ernments quiet; tour per cents. 1.19; threes, 1001ft. State bonds dull. Alaoama CSass A. 2 to 5 81 Class B, fives 1.03 Georgia 6's 95 Georgia 7's mortgage 1.00 North Carolhia's , 24 North Carolina's New '. li Noi th Carolina's Funding 10 Eauth Carolina Brown Consols 1.05 Tennessee 6's sa Virginia 6's. 40 Virginia U wisols Cliesiioeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern !iy Cnlcago and Northwestern , preferred IJ&it ijrivci auu mv ixnuiue .91 Erie 1 East Tennescee !!!!'.!!.". 3 Lae snore... Louisville and Nashville. Memphis and Charleston Mobile and Ohio - Nashville and Chattanooga Si New Orleans Pacific, 1st. 57 New York Central l.ottk Norfolk and Western preferred. Northern Pacific common Northern Pacific DreVrrnd. Pacific Mall SUy Reading 23 Richmond and AUegliany ' 3u P.lcnmond and DaDvUle. " "" rVfr Richmond aod West Polot TerairaL 18W Rock Island I.l9to St. Paul aSta St. Paul preferred .'. . . "."7.7 " " 1.04 Texas PaclBc " ioife Union Pacific " ssit Wabash Pacific. 6 wauasn Ttcinc, pre'err .1 irti Western Cnlon 59 Bid. JLast bid. Offered. t'lsked." ilEx! Dlv. Cot tO K. (rAT.VTCnriH Tteill- rrtMAUnn . .vu.i.a. 2ross 2; sales ; stock 6,633; exports coast- Nokfolk Quiet; middling 11; ret receipts IX SSf 67: 8tock 1707; 66; exports ooast- 9; gross 9; sales ; stock 897; exports cotBt- SAVAWAH-steady; middling mfej notreceMs MO; gross 150; sales 6U; stock lrexportBooasfr wise . NlwOnrxinu Ttn1l mMrflltin 11,. ni. ' uiimj. My. mIm tnnn. 3- .JrAm. Tl. ooastwise 1286; to Great Britain ; France ; MoBnjDull; middling 11; net receipts 22, AnfH7TA TkllAt mLfMllna llli.. - a shipments -plates 11 " isABLkSTOH Nominal; middling net rec'ts coastwise ; continent . w York St dy; sales 667: m'ddUng uplands 11; Orleans 11; consolidated net rece'pu A.V a w -"w ; 1 MHM FatnrM. NKW York KM. ramfnfi . n to Btcau at a aecune; sates 1JM) bales. May U.6'ja.05 .v: U.63a.64 Au-- U.7aa.f i September 11.60a.( ) utvwusr. November. .Y.V.V.'.Y.V. ia92.93 fnuary .'..."...7.7.7.7. ltiwa ii I Avrjiuuvsr . in ai. a.i i ""T' ii.ua.ii Hvtf1 April Iirerpool Cetton ITIarlcet. I.lrvtmw. Jim. 10 Qk.il. j . . r"" yuj wim iiuruenianat lagpnand export 2.000: receipts 10,000; American deUyery, 6 25J54d; July and August 6 264dS6 27-64d; August and rptember 6 8ff4d: September 16-64d; September 6 S2-6W. Futures steady JimA nri Jnlv A QAUUH folna . T..1. ZZ-a .11 - w Tuuvi ui emu aueuoii . ' tjcyvcuiuoj; tuiu ucunwr 90 dm. (sellers : w, iivivmiroi wwwu, iveuenii: xiiUTeill- January 6 10-64d, (buyers); September 6 364d, 2 p-M.-Good uplands 6 J-16d; uplands 6 7-16; tow . 3 " w vtuuKuj w , VKUIUU7 oiau: irnnri Tia (SU-iI. Tu ttu. I ! j JTTZ X?3r,J' good ordinary 6Vl6d; ordfoary 6 MM; goodori n ii-iwi; vrunns o adu; low minaiin KSUui good orainary 63-16d ordinary 6 M6d. i, vjw .vw u.mixuii viauoe une ue uTcrjr offlwi, iDuyersi: June and July 6 25-64d, vuuci bi , in auu lugm o -oa, i ouyers) ; Aueust and September 6 81-64d. sellers); September and 1 1V64J' i61) i November and December 6 11 641, i . 'irSS" nuury o ii-xyta, lvalue); September 6 82-644, (buyers). Futures closed linn. City Cottom jHwket. OmcxoF thk Obbervkr, ) CHAHtornt, N. C, June IS, 18k f quiet at the following quotations: , Low Mlddllnv n in btrlct Low Middling. , n i r -3 ....... ......,....,, x. UHIUliUK.... . .......... , ... lllV BECKITO 818GB 8XFTSHBKB FIRST. KAOAlntA KlTlM SATltAmhAr 1 tl VOotAPHav AO OKA Receipt; ster.777; Total recelnta in dafw ....42,r74 ....63,273 Receipts same date 1883.... Receipts same date 1882. . . . ....31,564. CfTT PRODUCE HARRE1 Reported by T. R. Maqill. Corn par bushel . I . i . . -.-'.Vi 1 . 1. . . warn White oar huahfll ' t ii twi uw ucr Udiuini. . jr9 Ftour-Family......v. ".iiY"" .".".".'iSoa: Kxtra. ..... 2.363)2. Surjer. 18032.35 Oahv-sheiled,.. Dried Fruit Apples, per lb. . . . reacnes, peeled " nnpeeted.. Blackberrie 696 834 Pfltatoes-Sweet irisn 653)75 uwoage, pe fin 1 Ana nssav Tallow. Der nound . . . 5328 Butter, per pound. per dozen.. 14316 28380 25380 9310 86340: wuiMwuaa.,t .... .... ... . DupJra Totters, per 'pounSLr.'. Beef tei 'riAiiWAWat ' "' PorfcDernounat "' '' . 738 1 Again Heard From. : An.it ZL" t??5 a w. npa some iukuius -vat couia not ao It It worisen KOTJf: Tn ye mng Harvester ant BROWN, WEDDINGTOy ft CO. - 83S1! 1 mm SHOES ahd- SLIPPERS JUST RECEIVED AN 5 IS Also an assortment ol Fine Shoes I BP; SURE AND SEE Marl AND PRICES BEFORE BUYING. Traps Stbbot, Charlotte, N. C. R.B. Wan Mo., 1RUG GISTS. Headquarters for Colgate A Co.'k Toilet Waters aod Soaps. Colgate's Ambrosial Toilet Water, Colgate's Rosoioro Toilet Water, Colgate s Violet Toilet Water, Colgate's Lavender Toilet Water, Colgate's Cashmere Toilet Water; Colgate' 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 RINCE-BOTJCHB, a supsrior and agreeable dentifrice, 50 cents per bottle. R. H. JORDAN & CO. ftpRIXGS CORNER. ; THE Osborne Harvester and Binder, Sim Cbksk, N. C, June 7, 1884. Mb. J. G. Shannonbocse, Agent, Charlotte, N, C. Dear Sir: The Osborne 6 foot Harvester and Binder that I bought ot you some time ago has been running on my farm eight days. Have used (he same team to it every day ana my mines pan u with ease. I can cut from 12 to 15 acres per day and am wen pleased with it in every respect. It does more than I ever expected of a machine. can cheerfully recommend the Osborne to my brother farmers who want a first-class harvesting machine. J. STARR NEELT. uae6d3t TODD BAMS. 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 pur order. We to-day open up our Which prove satisfactory. We offer genuine Imported Sardines (Brands La Marchaud and Giffo ) : Fresh Wilson Wafers AND jPEARCR BISCUIT. Baker8 Broma and Chocolate, t - , Dried Beef Tongtte. HUNTER & STOKES, Harvester and Binder Shabon Township. V. C Jnnn a. isai Mb. 3. G. Shannohbocss, Agent, Charlotte, N, C: i Dear Sir The 6 foot Number Eleven Osborne Harvester and Binder we bought of you on trial la doing good work. We have seen two different a BETTER 8HEAF and ties It TitiHTE than J. C. REID. L M!!l- i11 flwoe WP cutting my wheat to- . ."f wovwud uoiToswr uiu oiiiuor. sumo tlia nhlno fla aoflnM n. ui 1 1 1. i ....vuiiro ta onTiim 111 KlOlll cu, tua&tw tt nilJJ!i TIGHT uht sheaf, and L am weir pleased with its ffsfeudst J. K. BiNHN. Orapff f Grore fer Sale- i Agoodyoang erove of Tour Aotm. mwttir hnrt. ded trees of cholos variettes. Orange and Lemoo, together wlth Sixteen Acres unimproved Land. - Perfectly Healtky Iocatlsi. ' TMffwwiw Mniiu In 1 1 -r 7L v7f wot w. uuonuiw, ana one mile Trim OumKnA r)ntNi- DaiiMHii r.. ftteawip Pf mtorTT " lSLSrMSaWt SWm MX the arrival of i anil Warn Baths; White aid Red Bulfur quet, a flno Band of Music, a good Plana, arid varf' .. fcX. ""vr ws mxiBuu. jsvery room nas been .thoroughly renovated and whttawMh Tne table wlU be furnished with the best Um market affords. , Fot further Information address Juneidtf .. , Shelby ,.C!taveland eounty, K. C - -' Fourth Invoice and Summer m ARBITIWO 1 AtL.il ELEGANT LINE OF Ladles', Misses' and Children's Slippers. OUR GOODS GRAY & BRO. SMALL SODA FOUNTAIN FOR SALE AT T. C. SMITH & CO.?S ti DRUQ STORK. Price One Hundred Dollars. PYLE'S PEAKL1NE, In large supply at wholesale and retail by T. C. SMITH 4 CO. OIL TANKS, With Pumps and Measures complete every retailer of Kerosene need needs one. Call on T. C. SMITH tc CO. and see them. EMPTY BARRELS. We pay cash for all the empty Kerosene Oil Bar rels we can get. Also for all the Beeswax that comes to Charlotte. T. C SMITH & CO. Ready Mixed Paint In gallon buckets. Anybody can use It Quality first-class. Satisfaction warranted. T. C. SMITH 4 CO. Shoulder Braces For Ladles and GentsSllk, and Worsted and Cot ton also with Steel Springs. T. C. SMITH 4 CO. "HKNRY CLAY." This famous brand of Cigars on hand the best Tan aqt.. ..... I . cu von suiuu ui iuariuiu) nne siocx. T. C. SMITH 4 CO. ALABASTINE. The best goods for renewing walls superior to Kalsomlne -almost as cheap as whitewash-a hun dred coats may be applied without cracking off any tint desired. Send for a sample card. T. C. SMITH 4 CO. Powhatan Pipes, The Original and Genuine, with and without stems in any quantity at T. C. Smith 4 Co.'s Drug Store msm BEFORE V-AND -AFTER Electric Appliances are tent on 30 Days' Trial. TO MEN DULY, YD UN 5 OR OLD, WHO an suffering from Nvom DBBtUTT, Lost Vitality, Lac or Knn Foaca n 1 Vioor, Wmua WuKsbsses. and ail tKe rtinrinci of a Fbbsokak. KATuas tvsuitia? from Abosbs and OTBsa Cadsxs. Speedy relief and complete reato Ta tion of HlAiTB, Vioor and Manhood Guaranteed. Tha craadeat diacoTorj ot tha Niaeteenth Century. Send at ono for Illustrated Pimphlettree. Address T0LUIC LTCP.,MmHAU. MICH. novl8deodaw . A CAR LOAD OF- REFRIGEBATORS AND ICE CHESTS, JTJST ABBIYKD, ALL SIZES AND STILES, Ice Cream Freezers, ater Coolers, " ' Fly Fans, Fruit Jars, Jelly Tumblers, In Large Variety, ; it tte China Store of f . ' i f. - f r- tUDOU 4 HABTSITELP. ' -THE MECKLENBURG ICE COMPANY, Manufacturers of . CRY8TALICB, From Pare, DlMllfed Water, Are now nnnarMl tn fiirniai rhiM Jit. V-j i. i reacn or an. in tne w. i. niu in muicmi w consumers at weir resi dftnARa or nl:uva of hwiim. w. .v. ; OrYJAra nnUMtvA fmm a rfm,M ut.i. i . I Notice to Stockholders. , JiORTH Bajwsoab 6ompant, PqmpaITT S40P8.N. 0., June 0, &4, VliA 1tily4aM-l. 1 1 u., . IU)ldnof this nnninini nrflF ha KSIX j,i7-Z ; Stockbolders desiring to attend can get free tickets for themselves and the immediate members pf their families, wtft and chMren living under BJunelOdaot P. a RVvm nScretart. IVialiNnrvniisMen "WTinaa debility, exhstnstod Hjrn. presaatara Oecar sad faiiur W parfbrm lire's -diitlaa proper! ara eauasd br i zeesaea. arrora of youth. -etc i' WW a Darfeot and laatn3. tion le rtfcatt hestltfi BMMiaiiaa hi ma am nortwt aiajranaia tew aad sUpms aaeasiada and absolnts IkM. narhaeaa. Full infomatioa and Traatiaa fraa.- Addraas Oaasnltins; Pbyaioiaa of MAR$T0II RCHEDY CO., 46 W.MBi St, Hew York. FOR RE1NT; 4H 1m' . t ifr ; Hid1 A Two-Story t)welllns eorner College and Sixth gtreet. Apply at sext door, m j rssura iBsfaanUhistreatniantof .; , nai&asarsKVEBaciT ui ukkuii imp MneUd2tf MBS. H. V. PHAEB'S. IIP I N Event lie Bd&aMte' sannc AT I'KICES rKVER BEFOili: OFFFili n AT Ii THIS CITY. 10 We are compelled to vacate the -ton we are ;now oecupying and have therefore nV cided to dispose of our entire lletail Stock of Boots, shoes ani Hats. To accomplish this we are now offering all our goods in this Vuv AT CO: r - 4 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. . OS" We call especial attention to Ladies' and Gents' Low Quartered Shoes and Slippers and Children's Shoes, of which we have a full assortment, including the very best gents' hand-sewed goods, fflOYEft & wmmnmm. JELIB & CO MEN HOTJSEF (J RNISHING GOODS, ETC. eZ.TmKnd t? their advantage to Inspect our stock before purchasing elsewhere. We also announce to the gentlemen that our stock of Furnishing Goods, such as Ondewear, Hosiery,: Collars, Cuffs, Scarfs and lies, SATCHELS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, gSSHs2 BURGESS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN all kinds of F ILM I II BEDDING, &C. A fall line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, Parlor and Chamber Suits, Cof nivs of all kinds on hand. No. 5 West Trade Street, Charlette, North Carolina. SSOST'S CULE HLLS I W t .,-. 'i"1-' Awueaonia auss., 1 use them fn : :f ; t . eTAM-DABD tmffi CQ., m eckienlnr SMITH & lyiORF, Proprietors, Ol'I'OSlTK I'OSTOFFICK. J!I!l I' t. i i 1 t i '- sssl ra :o:- t.16 SO :0:- FOR CASH. QuauWgu 5 aawsKM ELIAS & COHEN. NICHOLS, Vs nfrnif s!!nA,.firHR,A' CHILLS AND FEVER, INTERMIT TENT FEVER, BIUOU3 FEVER and kindred diseases Puraly Vaaetable. sf?oiy..eLUA,na,,AlirrIfoJieireota' and act ore Promptly in curing aU forns ol MALARIAL.' DISEASES than Calomel or Quinine, without any Sm1Xteflia Pel wmnexPel ae Pin and protect them t? the Chemiata and Physicians aa bein,; th0 1ar8,nt,8t Kenedy knawn. Th. yoiingaat child Mil take them. Bold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers, or by mail. PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOX. TPhat IKe People Sy-My wife and myself have nsed yonr Stand. iTwTS: T . I .1 ii,r T11 ilABMT . BHOEMAXEB, P.M., Til y- JSiw 1 Pills according to directions and they proved to bo Jnst what was needed.- v. PJ, Cochbak, Pastor M. E. Church. 8t. (iwws. r?irI iLPfa8ed 'lth "Emnr'a Standard Cur Pills." Havo Jnl0fFevmany of Afferent fevers, have proved snccessful z-j j i" " ur" cnana on (Jniiis ana.Fever and all lift- rr7;irGEBSf' J" EaUaa- Texas 1 use ym.r remedy in my practice with good results. Lokknzo Watte, M. D.. Pittsfleld M iss I ?.Ie ha??dled for Malaria for the pastfourvearsWuh V7trWtis- i fr 9h"). Pi" have cured many verv stubborn aies. Proprietors, 107 Pearl Street, New Tort. - -DPALEESm ' arble Works orelfif and Domestic Marble and ' rr-.. Ore lrlonuments, Ll iA ' , , ; ! Headstones,' Statuary, Pros, Tases, Ac i?SL,!?tSfeiS?f!nS? "nperidV 'workmanship of SSA6?181!?11 we have erected In the various ceme- "" '" 1 " " i imtmmmmtwmmmmmmmm
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1884, edition 1
2
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