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T A ILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER; TUESDAY, J UN E 17, 1 884 1 1 8 I! i : m- P If n PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY BT CIIAS. It. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. Entered at the pootoffice in Charlotte, N. C, as Sboohd Class Mattes. OUR PLATFORM ON THE TARIFF. A tariff for revenue sufficient to meet the ex penses of the government economically admlnls- teAtaria which wll! afford such Incidental protec tion as will encourage productive Industries at home, but not such tariff as will create and foster monopolies. For President: QROTER CLETEIAUlD, OF NEW YORK. Fr Vice President: GEORGE If. PESDLETON, OF OHIO. UKOVKR CLEVELAND. I. Grover Cleveland and Reform, as the mayor of Buffalo, 1881. II. Grover Cleveland and Reform, as the model Governor of New York, 1882. III. Grover Cleveland and Reform, as the President of the United States, 1885. We publish in The Obsever this morning an interesting sketch of the life of Grover Cleveland, of New York, his reform record and his methods of dispatching official busi ness. In such a man there is timber for a first class President. As we see him, and we believe as seen by the American DeoDl9 to dav. he comes A A " ' nearer the ideal man to fill the execu tive chair, than any one whose name is nowbefore the public. lie is a Democrat and a reformer not merely in theory, but practically, and if elected President of these United States, he has the resolution and the individuality to administer the office in accordance with the principles which he professes and which have placed his name so prominently be fore the American people. THAT DOVER SPEECH. Extracts From the Speech Delivered by Hon. Thos. I'. Itayard in 18G1. In June, 1861, at a peace convention held in Delaware, Mr. Bayard, the present Senator, made a Bpeech in favor of pursuing a peace policy toward the seceding States, of which the following is an extract: The question now for every good man to ask is: "My country, what can I do to restore your peace and happiness ?" The past and its lessons should not be lost upon us, but to inquire now into the original cause or causes of our troubles would not be within the scope of these re marks nor useful at present. The practical question before us forbids mere speculation ; it stares us in the face a hard, stern fact. Eleven States have withdrawn from the Federal Union with solemn and deliberate action, and have united under a new government. They have made their declaration of indepen dence of the government under which we live, and express their de termination to maintain it at every cost. "With this secession, or revo lution, or rebellion, or by whatever name it may be called, the State of Delaware has had naught to do. To our constitutional duties toward each and every member of the Union, we have been faithful in all times Never has a thought, a word, an act of ours been unfaithful to the Union of our fathers in letter and in spirit it has been faithfully kept by us. But the stern fact is still before us,and but two alternatives present them selves. Shall .-- we make war upon and subjugate this new confederacy, or shall we peacefully treat with them and consent to their self-government, trusting to time, which is the great healer of all wrongs and passions, to bring them voluntarily into a common government with us ? Take the proposition of war of horrid civil war, my countrymen! Grant to the Northern arms complete success. Suppose that every Southern city be reduced to ghastly ruin, every peaceful Southern home desolated and every Southern man slain or made captive. This is the evident completest realization of that dream so horribly satisfactory to those minds who control the Northern press. But what then f Will a union -with slaves and the possession of a desert satisfy you ? You do not and cannot expect love and aid in times of your necessity from, those States you have so cruelly subdued. It is too plain, therefore, that your success in such a war would be the most fatal injury to yourselves.. And is such a war necessary for the peace and happiness of the United States ? For naif a century we have lived at peace with Great Britain, with her Canadian possessions upon our northern border. Upon the South, Mexico holds her government witt no, threats of trouble to us or our citizens. Why, then, may not two American confederacies exist side by side without conflict, each emulating the other in the progress of civilization? The coterminous kingdoms of Europe offer many ex amples of similar peace and prosperi ty. With such a sickening alterna tive as civil war, why should not the experiment at least be made ? It is this question we are to pass upon to day. I believe with the late Senator Douglas, who has before been quoted today, that "war is. disunion, certain, .final, inevitable," and, so believing, I oppose it. : .- TEXAS CROPS. The Outlook Promising for a Good Crop Galveston, June 16.-The News publishes crop reports from, over 200 points in this State covering 76 coun ties embracing the agricultural dis trict of Texas. The reports show that the condition of cotton has very materially improved -within the past three weeks and thai; while the recent severe Tains did serious - damage to plants in the: lowlands, - the uplands were correspondingly benefitted. The season will Delate nut every indica tion now, points to , a full average crop, la view or tne recent publish ed statements and the general appre hension, this 1 announcement will prove important to the , commercial world. ;,- ' Ordered to Sdrvef tke Desert. Chatham, Eng., June 16. A party of Engineers f has been ordered to Egypt at -once to survey the desert ; between Suakini and Berber, with a vie W of constructing a railway be tween these towns. .V JettnctireFtotBP' ' . ' - Tout JkbteksoIc , L M J un? mi rrhorA WAS a Vhite frost last night on this part of Long Island causing great rfootwiH-inTi of potatoes, etrawbeiries v ' - - - ' . IN COXGRESS. INUALLS OS PARTHIAN ARROWS IN THE SENATE. The House Takes Up and rroceeas Willi the Consideration of General Deficiency Bill. Washington. June 6. Senate. Plumb, from the committee on pub lic lands, reported the Mouse diu to forfeit unearned lands granted to the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad, and from the committee on appropria tions the army appropriation bill. The bills were placed on the calendar, Plumb saying that he would shortly call them up. Garland, from the committee on tne judiciary, reported favorably the bills relieving the political disabilities of Alfred Iverson, of Florida, and E. P. Alexander, Georgia. These bills were read three times and passed. George presented a memorial of the Legislature of Mississippi urging congressional aid to the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad. Ingalls rose to a question of person al privilege. He read from the de bate of last Friday on the bill relating to the claim of the State of Georgia for money expended for common defense in 1777. He objected to cer tain words which he said had been inserted in the handwriting of Brown in the official reporter's manuscript of the debate and which Ingalls claim ed had not been spoken in the Senate. He said he was always willing to submit to the fortunes of daily de bate whether of victory or defeat, but was not secure against the Parthian arrows that a flying foe might see fit to discharge from the safe ambush of the printing house. The words ob jected were: "His monopoly of which I have no right to infringe," (referring to what Brown had called one of Ingall's characteristics.) The words, "he will not state," referring to one of the legal points arising in the discussion. "This mode of war fare," Ingalls continued, "was emi ncntly safe to one who waged it, but was not satisfactory to the victim." Ingalls inquired whether the Senator from Georgia, (Brown) was satisfied that he used the language. Brown replied that it was his re collection that he used it. Ingalls asked whether he did not, after the debate was over and the report prepared for the printer delib erately interpolate it into the report of the proceedings, thereby falsifying the record and committing forgery upon the records of the Senate. Sen sation. The chair said the Senator was out of order. If he had any accusations to make he should make them in a different way. Beck : I would not answer that. Inrralls: The language that was not uttered in debate, and susceptible of an offensive interpretation. Brown : I decline to make any re ply to that. Ingalls: I supposed he would. Chair : The Senator from Kansas is out of order. Brown addressed the chair. Ingalls: I have the floor I believe. The chair agreed that Ingalls had the floor, but that in the opinion of the chair the Senator's remarks im puted improper conduct to another Senator. "If there be no objection," the chair added, "the Senator will proceed in order." Ingalls said that the mode of attack referred required about the same amount of courage that was exhibited by a thug who waited until his enemy was asleep and then stabbed him. He moved that the language to which he had called attention, be expunged from the official record of the debate. Gorman objected to the present consideration of the motion, and it went over till tomorrow. Brown said ho had intended to say something in reply, but as the matter was to ko over he supposed ho would be heard tomorrow. He did not wish it to go unchallenged. He did not intend that any inference of acquies ence by him should be drawn from the fact that the matter was going over. Butler called up his resolution of ferred some days since providing for an examination of the New York Banks by a committee of the Senate. Morrill moved to refer it to the committee on finance. He said that the committee and the Comptroller of the Currency were doing all that could be done to secure the object in view. A long debate followed and the matter went over without action. After Butler's bank investigation resolution, Plumb called up the re port of the conference committee upon the Postoffice appropriation bill, and upon his motion the Senate concurred in the action of the House on the Senate amendment appropriating $180,000 for necessary and special facilities on trunk lines. The House increased the amount to $250,000, in which the Senate now concurred. Plumb moved that the Senate insist upon its remaining amendments, three in number. One increasing the appropriation for transportation on railroad routes from $1,170,000 to $1,275,000, another striking out the House provision relating to readjust ment of compensation to railroads, and the third adding $300,000 to the appropriation of $4,000,000 for railway post office clerks was agreed to unani mously. One motion of Hoar the Senate re sumed consideration of the Utah bill. Brown having the floor replied to Senator Hoar, and proceeded at some length to review the attitude of Mas sachusetts on the slavery question, quoting from several historical works to show that Massachusetts was not only a slave State, when Georgia was a free State, but kidnapped Irish men, Scotchmen and Indians, and sold them into slavery. He also paid considerable attention to tbe mulatto, showing that the "bleached" negro was not an unknown quantity in the early days of Massachusetts nor even now. At the conclusion of his speech, on a vote being taken on Brown's amend ment permitting divorce only for one cause in places over which the United States has exclusive jurisdiction, it was rejected, yeas 4; Brown, Butler, weorge ana vanwyefc Mays 42. Hoar gave notice that to-morrow he would ask the Senate to sit until the Utah bill should be disposed of. Without taking further action the Senate went into executive session, and when the doors were reopened adjourned. - Hotjse. Under the call of States a number of bills were introduced and referred, the only measures of the slightest general interest being one by Follett, of Ohio, granting 160 acres of public domain to every hon orably discharged . Union soldier or sailor of the late war; one by Dues ter, of Wisconsin, to prevent and punish the prosecution under the Erotection of the United States of raudulent claims against foreign governments; one by Wood,of Indi ana, calling, for executive informa tion relative to forfeitures of public lands, and one by Belford for the erection of a Union and Confederate soldiers' home at Denver, Col." ;t Lowry, of Indiana, from the com mittee on elections, submitted a report on the contested, election case contestant entitled to the seat, which Randall, of Pennsylvania, moved that the House go into committee of the whole on the deficiency appropri ation bill. Aiken, of South Carolina, hoped the House would not agree to the motion. Though he was as much in favor of an early adjournment as any one, he did not think the appro priation committee should monopo fize the committee suspension day. Mr. Randall said that the House had fixed June 30th as the date for final adjournment and he understood that the Senate was likely to fix July 3d. If either of these dates wero determined upon the consider ation of the appropriation bills must Randall's motion was agreed to; 106 to 52, and the House went into committee as indicated, Dunn, of Arkansas, in the chair. Cannon, of Illinois, moved to strike out the paragraph relating to the com pensation of fourth-class postmasters (confining it to box rents and com mission on the sale of waste papers and postage stamps, not to exceed $1,000 a year). After a long discussion the motion, which was in the interest of post rr asters, was adopted; 84 to 68. An item of $38,000 was inserted as allowances in contested election cases, the limitation being $2,000 to each contestant. Thejsecond section of the;bill prohib its the treasurydepartment from con sidering any claim against the United States unless filed within one year from thpi nassaee of the act, or within five years after it shall have accrued. Keifer moved to strike out the section as interfering with the right of petition. Randall explained and defended the section as necessary to put a stop to the presentation of old claims. It was legislation in the interest of the people and to protect the treasury against doubtful or dishonest claims. Keifer's motion was rejected. The House at 5 :30 took a recess till 8 o'clock, having disposed of thirty -five pages of the bill. Jack Frost ill New England. Boston, Mass., June 16. Reports from various parts of New England state that the heavy frost of Sat urday night caused considerable damage to the growing crops. The Cape Cod district reports the prospect for a cranberry crop as entirely ruined. Hundreds of acres were blighted, involving a loss of many hundreds of dollars. Potatoes and corn and vines of all kinds were seriously affected and much of the corn will have to be replanted and owing to the lateness ot the season a short crop will be the result. In Norfolk county, Massachusetts, the entire crop of vegetables was de stroyed and farmers who make a specialty of early produce will suffer extensively. In nearly all sections the growth of the crops was retarded. The American Consul Shot by a French Soldier. Bordeaux, June 16. A balloon ascension drew together a large throng of people in Place Guincane yesterday. Among the number were Geo. W. Roosevelt, U. S. Consul, and his wife. Suddenly a French soldier aimed his pistol at the American and fired. The bullet passed through Roosevelt's hat, contused his head and knocked him over. The wounded man pointed out the soldier who fired the shot, but the latter with two companions escaped during the excitement. It is supposed that the soldier mistook the Consul for an officer in civilian's dress against whom he had a grudge. Gen. Dumont, Commander of Bordeaux, has ordered an inquiry to be made. Rotten Hulks lor Cadets. Annapolis, Ind., June 16. The practice ships Constellation and Dale, with naval cadets on board, left here at 8 o'clock this moraine for their summer cruise. Commander Sigsbee yesterday, in adjusting the rudder of the Dale, discovered rotten wood, the loftsail being almost entirely decayed. There was hardly any sound wood found to hang to the rudder. This led to an examination, when more rotten wood was discov ered in the bow. The vessel will go to Hampton Roads for inspection to determine whether it can proceed on the cruise, which will be along the North Atlantic coast and will proba bly occupy more than two months and a half. A London Explosion. London, June 16. A loud explos ion occurred this morning in a pri vate house in South London which the police have been watching for a long time. The police entered after the explosion and found that the oc cupant who had been engaged in mixing chemicals had one of his hands blown off. They believe that they made a discovery which will lead to important results. In conse quence of the threats of dynamiters a cordon of armed watchmen has been established around Eastern Hall, the Duke of Westminster's residence in Chester. Quarantine Established. Galveston, June 16. A News special from Brownsville, Tex., says quarantine was established at noon yesterday between Brownsville and Matamoras, and guards were sta tioned along the river. This action on the part of the State and city authorities was brought about by the failure of the city of Matamoras to strictly enforce tlje twenty days' quarantine against Vera Cruz, as agreed upon. Both Brownsville and Matamoras are at present healthy and free from fever. Confirmed. Washington, June 16. The Senate confirmed the nomination of Manley B. Jones, postmaster, Oxford, N. C. A whisker dye must be convenient to use, easy to apply, impossible to rub off, elegant in appearance, and cheap it price. Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers unites in Itself all these merits. Try it. The Horslord Almanac and Cook Book mailed free on application to the Bumford Chemi cal Works, Providence, R. I. MARKETS B TELEGRAPH JUNE 16, 1884. Produce. Baltimore Noon Flour quiet; Howard Street and Western Superfine $2,7533.50; Extra $3,503 $160; Family $4.503$5.60; City Mills Super 3.003 $3.50; Extra $3.503$4.60; Bio brands $5.62315.75; Patapsco Family $6.25; Superlative Patent $6.75. Wheat Southern quiet; Western dull: 8outnern red $1.053$1.07; do. amber $1.083$1.11; No 1 Maryland $1.103$1.10JA; No 2 Western winter red spot $1.00J&3$1.0i. Com Southern firm: West ern tower, souinern wniie vevo: reuow tSJeeei Chicago. Flour steady. Wheat lower, closed ! bc. lower than Saturday: June 86fr86; July 87387; No. 2 Chicago Spring 86387ta. Corn opened (4c lower and closed at prices about the same as Saturday; cash 641&; June 643fe364. Oats firm; cash 82332;. June 3233234. pork dull and 6310 cents lower; cash $18.003tl9.00. Lard active, prices 16320 cents lower; cash S7.80317.72Mi. Bulk meats In fair demand - hnnL. dera $6.00; short rib $8.40; short clear $8.85. Sugar I DUU1UUTU a oi. y. " Naval Stores. WrjAnNGTOH Turoentlne flrm at zm. Rosin firm; strained $L00: good strained $L05. Tar steady at $L16; crude turpentine steady; bard si.uu; yeuow up ana virgin gi.'tfD. Chabijsstoh Turpentine dull at 2784. Bosln , quiet; strained and good strained SLOOT - pavahmah Turpentine - nrm at - Za. Bonn Financial. NEW YORK. Exchange, 4.84!&. Money 82. Sub-treasury balances, gold, $126,429; do. currency. 9.799. Gov ernments steady; four per cents, 1.20Vb; threes. ium3. oiaie nonas quiet. Alabama Class A. 2 to 5 82 " Class B, fives 1.03 Georgia 6's 95 Georgia 7's mortgage 1.00 North Carolina's Zlii North Carolina's New 12iS North Carolina's Funding 10 South Carolina Brown Consols 1.05 Tennessee 6's ". 38 Virginia 6's. 40 Virginia C msols 40 Chesapeake and Ohio 6fe Chicago and Northwestern 95 Chicago and Northwestern, preferred 1.28 Denver and Elo Grande 10 Erie 13 East Tennessee 4Uj Lake Shore 84i Louisville and Nashville. 28 Memphis and Chariest on 26 Mobile and Ohio 8 Nashville and Chattanooga , New Orleans Pacific. 1st. New York Central... 1.08 Norfolk and Western Dref erred 29 Northern Pacific common 19tfc Northern Pacific preferred 4h Pacific Hall 4tf4 Beading 2414 Richmond and Alleghany. Richmond ana Danville svva Richmond and West Point Terminal. 18 Rock Island 1.09 St. Paul 71 St. Paul prefcred 1.061& Texas pacinc Union Pacific. 40 Wabash Pacific 6V Wabash Pacific, preferred 12fe Western Union 626 Bid. jLastbld. goffered. tAsked. IIEx. Dlv. Cotton.-. Galveston Quiet: middling 1114: net receipts 4; gross 4; sales ; stock 3,439; exports coast- wise 18; to Great Britain Norfolk Quiet; mlddlli 60; gross 60; stock 1,624; s wise 664. ? 11; net receipts aes 23; exports coast- Wilmington Dull; middling 11; net receipts ; gross ; sales ; stock 882; exports coast wise . Savannah Easy: middling UVh: net receipts 146; gross 146; sales ; stock 1,098; exports coast wise 40& New Orleans Quiet: middling 11 6-16; net rec'ts 294; gross 301; sales 500: stock 94,173; exports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; .France as'; continent 28. Mobile Dull; middling 1114; net receipts 31, gross 31; sales 100; stock 6091; exports coastwise 258. Memphis Steady; middling 1U4; receipts 90; shlDments 488: sales 600: stock 15 478. Augusta Qultt; middling 11; receipts 67; shipments . sales ou. Charleston Nominal; middling llVg; net rec'ts 6; gross 6; sales ; stock 2,983; exports coastwise lai: continent . New York Quiet; sales 1204: middling uplands 11 9-16; Orleans 11 13-16: consolidated net receipts 645; exports to Great Britain 9402, to France 3237; continent 208 Futures. New York Net receipts ; gross 662. tures closed barely steady; sales 105,000 bales. Mav Fu- June ll.38a.40 July 11.503.61 August ll.64a.65 September. ll.43a.44 October ll.02a.03 November 10.80a.81 December 10.79.80 January 10.85a.87 February 10.96a.97 March ll.07a.09 Apru Lirerpool Cotton Market. Liverpool-, June 16. Demand freely supplied at Irregular rates: uplands 6 7-16d: Orleans 16 9-16d: sales 8,000; speculation and export 1.000: receipts 15,000; American 3600. Uplands low middling clause june ana juiy aenvery t ztnaatx o zi-Mfl; July and August 6 24-64da6 25-64d: August and September 6 27-64d36 28-64d; September and Oc- 14-64d; December and January 6 8-64d; September b AhViaati SHrta. futures quiet and steady. 2 P. m. Sales American 6900 bales. Uplands low middling clause June delivery 6 24-64d, (buyers) ; June and July 6 24-64d, (buyers); July and August b ZD-Ma, iDuyere); August ana oeptemoer b Z8-64d, (buyers) ; September and October 626 64d, (sellers) ; October and November 614-64d, (value); Novem ber and December 69-64d. (va'ne): December and January 6 864d, (buyers); September 6 30-64d, lvalue, i 4 p. m. Uplands low middling clause June de llvarv R )A 1.1 ihiicaHU Tuna an4 T,.1v JA .44 (buyers) ; July and August 6 25 64d, (buyers) ; August ana beptemDer b iw-wa. (Duyerei; September and October 6 26-64d, (huyers) : October and November 6 14-64d, (buyers) : November and December 69 64d. (buyers) ; December and January 6 8-64d, (buyer) ; septemoer b au-Ma, (.Duyersi. futures closed nrm. City Cotton Market. Office of the Observer, ) Charlotte, N. C, June 17. 1884. J The city cotton market yesterday closed very quiet at the louowing quotations: Low Middling 11 3-16 Strict Low MMdliniT. 1Mb Middling. ilia RECEIPTS SINCE SEPTEMBER FIRST. Receipts since September 1 to yesterday 42.431 Receipts yesterday... 32 Total receipts to date 42.463 Receipts same date 1883 63B8 Receipts same date 1882 .81.644 CITY PRODUCE MARKET Reported by T. B, Magill. JUNE 13, 1884. Corn per bushel 92595 Meal per bushel 92S95 Wheat per bushel l.OOei.10 Peas Clay, per bushel l.ioai.15 Lady per bushel 1.25ai.60 White per bushel l.ioai.16 Peanuts per bushel. 1.26ai.75 Flour Family 2.40a2.60 Extra. 2.8682.46 super. isoaiss Oats shelled, 62366 Dried Fruit Apples, per lb 636 Peaches, peeled 89 " un peeled 536 Blackberries 834 Potatoes Sweet. 90395 Irish 65375 Cabbage, per pound. 23: unions, per Dusnei Beeswax, per pound 25328 Tallow, per pound 'Si'HA Butter, per pound. 10320 Eggs, per dozen. 14316 Chickens. 28330 25330 9310 35340 738 Ducks Turkeys, per pound..... Geese Beef, per pound, net Mutton, per pound, net. Pork, per pound, net. . . . Wool, washed. " unwashed Feathera.new Rags, per pound 86 25 60355 AVER'S Ague Cure IS WARRANTED to cure all cases of ma larial disease, such as Fever and Ague, Inter mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com plaint. In case of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our circular of July 1st, 1882, to refund the money. Dr. J. C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. REMOVAL?" I have removed my Jewelry Store up1 on Trade Btreei, wnere i wui Keep a run line or Watches, docks and Jewelry. An work In ranted. this line promptly done and war- A. HALES. SUMMER RESORT FOB Health or Pleasure, GO TO ALL HEALING SPRINGS. Beautifully located at the base of Crowder's Mountain. Climate unsurpassed- tne ' best of waters. Excellent hotels. Moderate prices and special terms for Ions stay. Round trio tickets on sale from all nntnt on Out Richmond and Danville system to and from Ail Healing. For Circulars, Terms, etc., address A. COZZKNS, v . - - i! . An Heallne-P. th. Gaston County, North Carolina. ; mayiisaines rnureaaunttw "DOOK AND NEWS ii s -Always kept on nan ' mj ana ror sate in convenient pacKages ror print AC A MONTH and BO. for ive yogne flpw men or lesln laws W. 7J5IGLEB A ., Phtli A GOOD. Herrngvsafe: FOB SAJLE CUE 4 P. Our Spring and Summer it liUioin :r: SHOJESanb SHIPPERS JUST RECEIVED AN "IT mm ft J' MOTS Also an assortment of Ladles'. Misses' and Children's Fine Shoes BE SURE AND SEE AND PRICES BEFORE BUYING. Trade Strbkt, Charlotte N. C. yjoriaaHo., BRUOOIST3. Headquarters for Cols-ate A Co.'n Toilet Waters and Soaps. Colgate's Ambrosial Toilet Water, Colgate's Bosodoro 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 Tllet 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 EINCE BOCCHE, a superior and agreeable dentifrice, 50 cents per bottle. L H. JORDAN & CO. SPRINGS CORNER. 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 our order. We to-day open np our Fourth Invoice Which prove satisfactory. We offer genuine Imported Sardines (Brands La Harchaud and Giffo ) Fresh Wilson Wafers PEARCE BISCUIT. Baker's Broma and Chocolate, Dried Beef Tongue HUNTER & STOKES, BETTER BREAD, O. K. Bll AD, New England Bread BREAD, BREAD, BREAD Try Our Bread. Tis Nice, 'Tis Sweet, Good Bread. 'Tis Cheaper than you Bread. can make . ; MAYER & ROSS. '-- - - ' F)BSALB. A good sereirhorM power 't Engine and Boiler. Will run a SOaw Gin, any other light machinery like a daty. THIS OTTO Ire Bread. ak arriving I ELEGANT LINE OJT SliDDers. a m. OUR GOODS GRAY & BRO. SHALL SODA FOUNTAIN FOR SALE AT T. C. SMITH & CO.'S DRUG STORE. Price One Hundred Dollars. PYLE'S PEAKLLNE, In large supply at wholesale and retail by T. U. SMITH E VU. OIL TANKS, With Pumps and Measures complete every retailer of Kerosene need needs one. Call on T. C. SMITH 4 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 nrst-class. Satisfaction warranted. T. C. SMITH & CO. Shoulder Braces For Ladies and Gents Silk, and Worsted and Cot tonalso with Steel Springs. T. V. SMITH UO. HKNRY CLAY." This famous brand of Cigars on hand the best ten cent smoke in Charlotte line stock. T. C. SMITH fc CO ALABASTINE. The best goods for renewine walls suDerior to Kalsomlne -almost as cheap as whitewash -a hun dred coats may be applied without cracking off any uni aesireu. senu ior a sample cara. T. U. SMITH 4 CO. Powhatan Pipes, The Original and Genuine, with and without stems in any quantity at T. C. Smith fc Co.'s Drug Store BEFORE V AND -YAFTER Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days' Trial. TO MEN ONLY, Y0UM3 OR OLD, WHO are Buffering from Nrhvocs Debility, Lost Vitality, Lack of Nekvh Force ahd Vigor, Wasting Wkakncsses. and al! those diseases of a Personal Nature resulting from Abuses and OTP an Causks. Sptjedy relief and complete resto ration of Hkalth, igok and Manhood Guaranteed. The grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century. Send at one for illustrated Pamphlet, free. Address VOLTAIC IEIT CO., MARSHALL MICH. novl8deodaw WeakNervousMen Whose debility, exhaacted power, premature delay and failure to perform life's duties properly axe caused by excesses, errors of youth, etc., will find a perfect and lasting restoration to robust health Snd vigor HE MAI leither stc nd vigorous manhood in ARST.ON BOLUS. instruments. This treatment of stomacn arnecine nor neeessfnl beeanse based on perfect diagnosis, new and direct methods and absolute tbor. onsrhnesa. Full information and Treatise free. Address Consulting Physician of MARST0N REMEDY CO., 46 W.UthSL. New York. novl8deodaw Phrsleul Becav isnniformlv A CAR LOAD OF- AND ICE CHESTS, JUST "ARRIVED. ALL SIZES AND STYLES Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers, Fly Fans, Fruit Jars, Jelly Tumblers, In Large Variety, At the China Store of LUDOLF 4 HAHTSFIELD. -THE- MECKLENBURG ICE COMPANY, Manufacturers of CRYSTAL rCJg5 From Pare, Distilled Water, Are now prepared to furnish Pure Crystal Ice to the public at prices within the reach of all. In the city It will be delivered to consumers at their resi dences or places of boslness free of charm. Orders solicited from a distance. Write for prices TUB MKJTK l.KN KultlT 1UK UUMFANT, June I2dtf .... . : -a.. Notice to St NOBTBCABMJKABAILBOlBOOSrjPAirf,:1' " -8KCHCTAKT AND TBKASOBXB'S OmCE.T - ' Compaht Shops, N. X, June 9, 1B6L, rhA ThfrtT-atth Annual Heetms of i stwt. holders of this company will be held in UlUsboro ' iTnWKVh 1 SUA -.V. '. J . . . . . . ; Stockholders . desiring to attend can get free tfoknu for thAmaelvea and the Immediate nwmhim of their families, volft ami children living ymder Dress m m mum oekholders in iimt llcot mmd Shoes AT I'KICKS fiKV-Kit BIFOii K OFFiiirn AY IN TBfllS CITY. We are compelled to now occupying and have therefort dr cided to dispose of our entir Retail Stock of To accomplish this our goods AT CO This is an oppoitunity which should not 1-c missed by any one, so supply jour present as well a-3 iuture wants for foot wear at a saving of 25 per cent. (JQ3 We call especial attention to Ladies' and Gents' Low- Quartered Shoes and Slippers we have a full assortment, hand-sewed goods, ELI AS &c CO HEN Respectfully solicit a call from the ladles of the some stock of Carpets, Hugs, Linens, Hamburg HOTJSEFURNISHING GOODS, ETC. And they will And It to their advantage to Inspect our stock before purchasing elsewhere. We also announce to the gentlemeu that our stock of Furnishing Goods, such as Uofewear, Hosiery, (Mas, &i, Scarfs and Ties, SATCHELS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, Are now complete. They will find It large, well assorted and cheap. Our E. C. Imperial Shirt In still the leading Dollar Unlaundrled Shirt, which for Fit and Quality we guarantee to be the best shirt fur tie price in the market. ELIAS & COHEN. BURGESS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN A-LL KINDS OF BEDDING, &C. A full line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, Parlor and Chamber Suits, Cof- 4 mis ui an Kiiius un uhiiu. 10. a wesi Trade Street, Charlette, North Carolina. EMQBY'S STANDARD faction than any Jersey City, N.J. RKV. M. F.. VATT. FURNITURE, Mllw BtroEKB. M. D., Austin, Texas. lose them in my practice effectually J. J. McLknoue. M. !.. I'"'--"1. Texas Your piHs are good. I use many in my practice. Da. M. T. Drrtra, Sunflower Landins;. M -- STANDARD CUBE CO., Proprietors, 107 Pearl Street, New York. Meckleobarg Marble Works, SMITH & MORSE, Proprietors. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. V' 11 ! I A A- "- I M Thn .,., :oz- vacate the rtore we are hoes aM Mat s. we are now offering a I in this line FOR CASH. and Children's Shoes, of which including the very best gents city and surrounding country to their large and hand Edgings and Insertings, NICHOLS, A never failing remedy for MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER, INTERMIT TENT FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER and kindred diseases Purely Vegetable. absolutely certain in their remedial effects, and act more promptly in viinnit ail forms of MALARIAL DISEASES than Calomel or Quinine, without any or me injurious consequences wnicn rollow their use. If taken occasionally by persons exposed to Malaria they will expel the poison and protect t.'.cci from attack. Endorsed by the leading Chemists and PhTsicians as 1m -.h-j O.i Best, Cheapest and Pleasantest Bcmedy known. The youngest child can take them. Bold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers, or Ly uiaiL PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOX. tThat (he People Say. My wife and myself hare uscil your "Stand ard Cure Pilla" -with prcat satisfaction. TVe anticipate no further trouble r.li MALARIA as long as the Pills are about. Hakbt J. Shoemakkk, P.M.. Tuli town, Pa. 1 took the Pills according to directions anil thv proved toko just what was needed. Rbt. F. J. Cochran, Pastor M. E. Chimh, St. Ceore, i, Del. 1 am well pleased with "Emory's Standard Cure Pills." H:n tried them on a great many cases of different fevers, have proved Encrcf i) in every instance. They work like a charm on Chills and 1 cm r an 1 all M-i- larial diseases. M. J. Gkbman, M.D., Dallas, Texas. I use vour renmiv :n my practice with good results. Lorenzo Watte, M. D., PittsfiViil, 1 have handled your pills for Malaria for tli njitfmirv.ritli lnit.rs.it' other remedy for same diseases. Fbed. S. Hank. Ii:m-'. Your Chill Pills have cured many vcrv Ktubliortn-i--" CaloHoria ftaa T .1 . " i o . A'. ' DEALERS IN Woreig. and Domestic Marble and . Granite Monnmenlf, Headstones-. Statnarr. sTrns Vnap.s An. Cemetery work (a every description neatly executed, an J orders promptly filled. " , . The artistic excellence and superior workmanship oor-deslgtiat whlch we have erected In the various ceme teries In Charlotte and In the different counties of Nona and Souffiuollna, have etwn enUrBsaasIadMkX:
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1884, edition 1
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