Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 25, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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" PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY CHAS. K.TONES, f . - Editor and Proprietor. Entered at the Po8toptiob in Chakixittk, N. C, as Second Class Mattkb. .- ' OUR JPI A.TFOR At ON THE TARIFF. A tariff tor revenue sufficient to meet the"ex penses of the govanunent eoonoinically adminis- tared. ' ft A tariff which will afford such lncldenteTprotee tlon as will encourage productive Industries at hornet bat not such tariff as will create and foster monopolies. For President: GROYER Ct,ETEIAJO, . ' OK NEW YORK. ' V Fr Tice President: GEORGE II. PEUDLETOM, OF OHIO. 1 GEM. LOGAN KOTIFIED. Mrs, Logan Present and Nods Approv al Gen. Logan's Response.; "Washington June 24. The com mittee charged by the National con vention with the duty of formally notifying the candidates for Presi dent and vice President, of their nomination today, called upon Gen. Logan to finish up their labor. Lo gan received them in his- parlor. Mrs. Logan was the only lady (Pres ent.. 8he stood opposite ner husband with face radiant and her head nod- ding assent to the complimentary parts of the speech delivered by chairman Henderson. Logan's speech of acknowledgment was short, and he said he would not detain the committee with remarks which were properly due to the offi cial utterances of the letter of accept ance. "I may be permitted to say, however." he added, "though I did not seek the nomination of Vice President, I accept it as a trust in : .roe by the Republican party to the advancement of whoso nroad policy upon all questions connected with the progress of our government and our people I have dedicated my best energies, and with this accept ance I may properly signify my ; approval 'of the platform of principles adopted by the convention." Chri8tians(1) Mobbing Jews. St. Petersburg, June 24. Intelli gence from Nizhull Novgeord now confirms the reports ;of the conflict between Christians and Jews at that place which were yesterday denied. , Last Thursday a rumor was circula ijtod through the suburbs, to the ef fect that a Jew had kidnapped a Christian child and taken it to the synagogue. The mob quickly collect ed and attacked the synagogue where the child was supposed to De. Many of the Jews were harshly han dled and several were killed. Much damage was done also to the houses of Jews. A large force of police and a detachment of Cossacks iDfantry succeeded at last in restoring order. A hundred and. fifty arrests were 'made.7 ; ? : Missouri Democratic Convention. St. Louis, Mo., June 24. The State Democratic convention for the elec tion of delegates at large to the Na tional .convention at Chicago, and for naming district delegates, met at the Standard theatre to-day. The at tendance is very large, all the coun ties in the State being represented Jno. O'Day, chairman of the State committee called the convention to order and named Congressman M. L. Clary temporary chairman. W. L. Fitzgerald of St Louis, temporary secretary with two assistants and a full list of minor officers. . The delegates to the convention for - the various congressional districts had a meeting prior to the calling of - the convention to order and elected dele gates to the Chicago convention: ;? .,- A Fatal Collision. - v ( tfctety ; "Pa4 i vaUJzl-k -tad wreck" occurred on the Shamokin road between Sunbury and Shamokin this morning-. ' iThe i freight week yesterday .delayed traffic andthe pas senger train left here at 9 this a. m. , whenifreacheda "deep Cut "'about 4 mfles front Shamokin it met the ii freight ttigine c&niBg front-' yester day wreck and a collision occurred. f --William f rMalick, tram dispatcher, -' iwuu wsBJiuins . neLween . ion . fins?! no cars :was JtulecL. , itjx- was badly scalded. . engines were - - wrecked but no ipassgeta are' reported hurki, '.una1 i- Indiana. r VincBNNES, Ind., Jnnel24. At 12.30 last night a moh pt about 50 people went to thejjajliberedpwps $he .. doors with rails taen "from the rail-' ' Jrdaltra6k bM tookf Olivet Jonfifcld: aiwh9ir4TirrIedfjfiM MSollir. Gherkin langea' .nun, to a W'boftfr was left 1b tinurv a7jC r.'wntdi.'. it-WaS 8t9u? . Wdf ;.Tho mob was. quierbut .determined: -The sheriff was at the jail, but was overpowered .onuSd nresisCabceiiwas -.madeisiThe t muFfle Jwas atrocfousts oafieldkai mg ine woman from jealousy. " y'a, Tin j. f A Favorable Report on Hewitt's Propo- i Hotlsfl wouumitee on ways ana means today agreed by a 5ridP746'3ikreport jZQnftX teministrativg iropo . wficcthJwiii tarifClbill sofarT asat tocustoms dutiea. fFii GanyEussell. and Elckburn Were not present; y-.. . 1 ty linedthei Democrata 'votine ana me . uepuolicans J J T . . . J '.,,Pan Presbrtenan Council. , Belfast. Jime 24.-The &ird cen-1 t wuuuu ujl wie reiormea cnurches throughout ihe U worlds known in a Jiaesiastical circles as the Presby teriaar Alliance or Pan esbyteriao Council, ,Sontened tbaa- ioorniajr at eleveri .clockiin ;8aint Enoch's .hurcTi. f The church was' thronged v,witlr assist assembly ; of people and . relegas :were present -from jererr dquairteri the globed The OTOnine " .' i!m ilmh -drag 11 . t ?L: Th Aed Walker Artlred at Woreester O WOTtCESTERl .Mawi ; rtTr i ""f-f vm, wuiu Bianea to (ilMWDaggage Mi t3I1?er Umpleby MBaiittl ar AVI VU.XJ UXH flg&inst it. izl-r? viuHnvw oi tne general com- . -uwimwweeKs ago, .arrived here ' to-aar. rHe; abandoned walkinj? at iartford,-and will fhiish , thaferro by aii,v Aiding Immlfratioiu - - Baleigh, Jfcne 24. A convention was held here today to arrange plans . hxr ihlch perB0."9eekinff hnmm in i. North Carolina may be put in com " inundation witbreal Restate agents in all p5s oi wjBowrte, Gen, VVm. K. Cox Renominated. : - - Haleigh, June 24;; In the beratf ' rratic Con zressionalT District4 Con vention, h el i here todays GenvVVVm.' COXGRESS YESTERDAY, 9 '. ' rfv T, :- 1 '.. ...... - '. i.' Vv THE SENATE PASSES A SWEEP ING PENSION BILL. ' , The House Passes in Amended form the Bill to Provide for ; the Connt of the Electoral Tote. Washington; June 24.-ENATE.rr, Mr. Hampton, from the committeiB. oninilitary affairs, reported favor ably a bill for the . repair of Fort Marion, at St. Augustine, Fla., ; and it was placed on the calendar. Mr. Sherman offered a resolution which was agreed to, providing that the hour for commencing the daily, sessions of the Senate during , the remainder of the session shall beat 11 o'r ' -. .: - ' Th; ; ; oration of the Mexican pens : ih tl was then resumed, iS ; Baid the bill, as it came from the 1 ov3. waa a simple bill giving per. Ions c'C sa a month to the surviv ers of the Jlexican war. The amend may.tR to it had now made it a totally diS erent bill, revolutionizing its character. '" The amendments, he said, discriminated against the Mexi can veterans. It was .clear to lum that the intention 'of the majority was to kill the bill by putting on it amendments that would render it imrtossjhle for the early friends pf the billto vot for it in its final shape. The Senators on the other side said they favored the Mexican pension bill,, but he (Maxey) believed that actions spoke louder than words, and the actions of the Senators did not correspond with their words. , Williams thought further discus sion fruitless, but he would give some reasons for his vote. He could not support this bill which, as it now stood, was an insult to the Mexican veterans. If the bill had been con sidered in full before the Chicago convention it would have been passed; now it was dead as a door nail. The Senate had voted down the arrears frovisions notwithstanding the reso ution of the - Chicago convention, but shrinks from voting down the resolution of the caucus of Republi can Senators. Williams had supposed that if a brave and honest .man ever existed on the face of the earth, a man not afraid of man or devil, it was the Senator from Illinois (Logan) the nominee of the Republican party for Vice President of this republic, but even that Senator had shrunk back and been driven from his sense of duty. "Oh," said Williams, "shades of Sumner, Morton, Stevens, and other great leaders of the Repub lican party in the palmy days of its glory and powers." Williams spoke with great warmth and energy. It was clear that the bill had no friends on the Republican side and that the Mexican soldiers must wait for their pensions until the govern ment should come into the hands of the Democrats. The action on this bill was a disgrace to the Nation. Williams defended the amendments to the bill. The bill as amended, he said, gave us a complete system that provided for the Union soldiers as well as for the Mexican soldiers, and that was what we meant to have. Farley reminded Wilson of the reply of the Senator from Massachu setts, (Hoar) that the purpose of cer tain amendments was to kill the bill. Wilson replied that the Senator from Massachusetts could take care of himself, but as the Republican side was concerned as a whole there was no purpose detrimental to the Mexi can pensioner. Morgan saia ttatwntnver tne peop:e of the North wanted to give pensions to the Union soldiers he would favor it. He thought it one of the results of the war that had been accepted by the (Southern people. The present object, of course, was a political one to press the Democrats to the wall, to attempt to prove that they were op posed to pensioning Union soldiers while the fact was that they were not satined that it was the deliberate judgment of the Northern people that such ' pensions should now be paid. In the course of his remarks Mor gan said, "Take your candidate for President. He was a valiant talker in war,' .but he never . went to war." Heremamed at home and accumulat ed his million dollars and his substi tute went to war. . . 'Williams: "He did not He got a furlough and remained at home." : vMorgan.Well,, he ought to haye One of the members of that combi nation .ought to havegone. Referring to our system of taxation which Mor gan insisted "bore hardest upon the cbminoh jjeopl of the countr :he asked the Senators in - the name - of 'God..and humanity po forbear passing measures that made the load or those people harder to beario After alluding? to -the bravery of -the soldiers ci' both 'sides1 in 'theT late war. Morean saidrWhenr you exsmex tq speak of that njerpic man from I llinois (Logan) rathe, coming election, who was a heroic,man in the Mexican and in the jate war, when you speak about his uMef ripa white- -phuriej ' but the red Domnon of the soldier- klinned in ,the blood pf .hadyersary, when you come tosjeasi taijiprdeprthat his heroism may. .stand -in its true colors,., you r must..draw in4he back ground of the ". picture the form of a Confederate -soldier fightin g valianfe- had been an' unpatriotic, half-hearted, untrue man,, a man who had run front his flaaf. J 6hti A. Losran's elorv -would havebeen impossible; are aftAmerjcans, Mr Presidents I am proud of the anen that stood up Against ns in tthe" war. . Whatever other men that dia not go to war may think, ihose men are proud of us tool There is no difficulty, in our fellow ship, no ; difficulty in our meeting Jace,tofaceJ debate matters for the interests of this country." ? sAt 3 o'clock the debate' closedf according to the understanding of yestedayr'.aj4-;' ' a - ' tVotang npm the amendments ten lgarfvfi -t - - ; r An; amendment was .offered y Mitchell and agreed td providing tljiat no person ishall ?: be entitled "to mdre than- one pension at one, time under the laws of the United "States unless that fact be specially' stated in cthd law,o.v;;K ',s:.-,,. yir. t An i amendment offered by Call to pension disabled or dependent sur yivors of the Black Hawk and Creek and Seminole Indian wars was voted doWn.-"5fe &p-&&S&-&j:viSt. ; i' After": further amendments as- in committee of the whole the bill was reported to the Senate, and when the chair had put the question " whether the amendments should "be agreed to Morgan renewed Ms motion i of yesterday to postpone farther consid eration of the bOf till December next. Motion was not agreed to, ; -v f Bill was then put to vote and passed, i Yeas, 87, nays 27,' as 4foI Iows: yeas, Allison, ; Blair, Bowen, Butler, Cameron, of t.Pa., Cameron, of Wis.; Conger, Dawes, Dolph, Frye, George. Hall. Harrison. Hill. Inealls. Jones, of vNev., 1 Lamar,-! Lath am, juogan, McAuuan, Manone, Manderson,- Miller, of California; Miller oo NewYyric,; Mitchell, Merf rilL' Palmer. " Pike. Piatt. Plumtat Ransom;' Riddleberger, Sawyer" Sewj- eu, enerman; vanwycK ana vvuson i,:. iNays-BayardjBeckfErown, Cal Cockrell ' Coke." Colauitt. Edmunds. Fair, Farley, Garland, Groom, Hamp ton, Hawley. Jackson, Jones Jones of Florida. Maxey. Morgan, Pendle-i ton, Pugh, Saulsburyi Slater, Vance, Vest, Walker and Williams 27. ; : , , The following - pairs were ; an nounced : Aldnth Gorman Cullom with Keuna, Anthony with ; Gibson, Hoar: with: Harris..':..;": . jsM -Cf.:- :4- 1 The legislative; executive arid judi cial appropriation bill was taken up and its consideration , proceeded with till 5.45 p. m , when the Senate went into executive session, and when the doors were reopened adjourned. "House.- The Speaker announced the appointment of Forney, " Town shend and Keifer as conferees on the army appropriation bill. Foran, of Ohio, submitted a confer ence report on the bill establishing a bureau of labor statistics and it was agreed to. . ; V: .-'.f ' : The House then proceeded to! the consideration of the business on the Speaker's table and concurred in the Senate amendment to a number of House bills of a private or unimpor tant nature, including bills to remove the disabilities of Henry -Newman and Robert D. Thurber, of Virginia,' and to print the annual reports of the bureau of ethonology and; the United States geological survey. Cox, of New York, asked unani-1 mous consent for the passage of the Senate bill granting letter carriers fifteen days leave of absence each year, . . . .- : Cosgrove, . of Missouri, objected, but . subsequently, withdrew ibis objection and offered an amendment providing that no leave of absence shall be grahted between the 15th of October and the 1st of April in anjr year. The amendment was lost, 111 to 115, and the motion to reconsider the last vote was tabled; yeas 114, nays 99. The bill was then passed. The conference report on the Dis. trict of Columbia appropriation bill was adopted. The amount agreed upon is $1,685,743. Cook, of Iowa, who had intended to call up the ; Chalmers-Manning election case today, refrained from doing so for the reason that the minority report was not yet printed, but gave notice that he Would call it up tomorrow. : The House then resumed consider . ation of the unfinished business, the bill repealing pre-emption, timber culture and desert land laws and amending the homestead law. The bill was passed ; yeas 147, nays 4L The electoral count bill was then taken up, the previous; question having been ordered on the engross ment and third reading of the bill. Herbert, of Alabama, foresaw a very exciting political campaign and feared that if Congress did not at this session pass some law to regulate the counting of votes the country would find itself in a deadlock next year which could not be broken by an electoral commission. Even a bad law would be better than none at all. He was in favor of the Senate bill and against the substitute reported by the House committee. - The question then recurred on the amendments to the Senate bill and the bill which was reported by the House committee as a substitute therefor. Herbert, of Alabama, offered an amendment to that section of the Senate bill which provides that each State may determine all controver sies concerning the appointment of electors by providing that such de termination may be overruled by the concurrent action of the Senate and House; adopted. No amendment of any importance was attached to the substitute, though quite a number were offered. The House bill was then adopted as a substitute.'for the Senate bill; yeas 127,: nays 82. The Senate bill as amended by the substitute was read the third time and passed. The House then at 5.-10 took a recess until 8 'o'clock, the evening session to be for the consideration of business reported from the military committee. Taking Measures Against the Cholera. Paris, June 24. M. Herrisson, Minister of Commerce, has convoked the national board of health for tne purpose of adopting measures for the suppression of cholera at Toulon, and to prevent the spread of the disease. 1 The first Death Prom Cholera. : Toulon, Sune 24. The first death here from cholera occurred on June 4th, but it was kept secret. ., - . . . DaugHters, Wire and mothers. . We emphatically guarantee Dr. Marchlsl'gCathol lcon, a Female Bemedr, to core Female Diseases, such as ovarian troubles. Inflammation and ulcer ation, falling and displacement or bearing down feeling. Irregularities, barrenness, change -of lite, leocorrhoea, besides many weaknesses springing from the :abo?e, like headache, bloating, spinal weakness, sleeplessness, nervous debility, palpita tion of the heart, Ac. rot sale by druggists. Prices $1.00 and L60 per bottle. Send to Dr. J. B. Mar ehlsl, TJtlca, N. Y., for pamphlet, free. For sale by L. R, Wrtston, druggist. Junel7eodlr Offensive Breath. Bad taste in Mouth, Coated tongue, show torpid liver and disordered stomach. Allen s Billons Phrsic vegetable, remedy, oulcklv earellevalL 25 cents. At all Druggists. .. i. For County Treasurer. i . The friends of Mr. J. H. McCllntock propose his name as a candidate for the office of County Treas nrer, subject to the ratification of the Democratic convention. . i The finances' of the county nave been so well managed by that excellent soldier, Capt Belle, that tax-payers of all shades of political faith will regret his retirement, but if he decides not again to stand for the office, H will be pleased if his successor is one who carries about the same badge of honor. Let us nominate and elect Mr, McCllntock. ; . Mbcbxembubo. 1 Junel4,1881. .v ---.?.7y- , mark i;x nir telegraph;' ' ' ' ; vns z. wsi, :. ,-r. W:rl I..' AT. ... -f ryoduce. . . I .'. Baltmor Noon Flour quiet; Howard Btreet and Western Superfine $2,7533.87; Extra $3.60a $4.25; 1'amUy $160a$5.75; City Mills Super iil.OOa $160; Extra $3.60S$t25; Rio brands $5.62a$5.75; Patapsco Family $6.25; Bnperlatlve Patent $6.75. Wheat Southern dull;- Western dull: Soutnern red $1.00a$1.07; do. amber $1.08a$1.10; No 1 Maryland $1,061 .asked; No 2 Western winter red pot' 98i4Q9Sft. ? Com--S(rathern Quiet: West ern dull. Southern white 70372; yellow 62363. Chioiqo. iToor steady. Wheat firm, closed 2!fro higher than yesterday: June SifaQ,&m; No. Si Chicago Spring 84aS6W. Corn firmer cash 55: June htikQwh. Oats dull; cash 811&; June 81aSHA. Pork dull; cash $18.00$18.60 June $ia.0OS$19.3O. Lard lower but steady!; cash $7.40a$7.45; June $7.42 Bulk meats in fair demand: shoulders $5.; short rib $7.60; short clear $8.00. Sugar Standard A 6; granu- Naval Stores WifiktNOTOH Turpentine firm, at 27i. Bosln firm; strained 95; good strained $1.00. Tar firm at $1.25: crude turpentine steady; hard $1.00; yellow dip and virgin $L76. CnvutussTOM Turpentine quiet at 27i. Bosln firm; strained and good strained $1.00. Savannah Turpentine firm at 27. Bosln active at $1.95. , . Financial. j . - ' T. NEW T0BK. y.v -ijc iy f : ' :-'-. :.::v;-!.'': :jy... Exchange, -4.81. Money : SL, " Sub-treasury balances, gold, $121444; do. currency, 9.907. Gov ernments steadier; four per cents, 1.19; threes. 100. State bonds quiet, . , Alabama Clas A, S to 5.... ........ ,-...... , 8a f5 ; Class Brfive8.........,Mi,Kl.08 J- Georgia 6's. 'W4..t.M' 95 f Georgia T mortgage, ....w.,..f..i....n.00 North Carolina's. . ... .... ...... . 27M North Carolina's New...,....,..,,..,.. l2y North Carolina's Funding;. j. .a4Vv..w 10 t South Carolina Brown Consols. .tt,ki.06 ' Tennessee S's.......................,..- 137 I Virginia 6's..... ..,,....., j....... .,,.... t 40 , Virginia Cmsols . NO y Chesapeake and Ohio . ; i Chicago and Northwestern t 85 uuicaguana nonowwiwu, vrfijorrea....... -us aienver ana uu uranae.,.. ...i. .i, Erlef..,... East Tennessee... .......... Lake Shore..... Louisville and Nashville. . . . . 74 Memphis anaunariesion... Mooue ana umo.. Nashville and Chattanooga .... New Orleans Pacificist New York Central. ... .... . Norfolk and Western preferred. Northern Pacific common.... .. 614 60 7 24 18 435b 1 2 84 : 12 - 1.01 62U L015 8 3514 if Northern Pacific preferred.... iracmc man........ ........ j... Beading...... ................. Kichmond and Alleghany. Richmond and Danville. .... .... Richmond and West Point Terminal. . kock isiana...'. ...i. ot. nun, St Paul preferred....... ... Texas Pacific ... Union Pacific..... Wabash Pacific..-. Wabash Pacific, preferred.......... Western Union.. ..... .... ... Bid.: fLastbld. goffered. Ashed. lEx. Cotton. GAIiVKSTOK Dnll : mlddllnir 1 11. nAt. nvAlntn 138; gross 138; sales 86; stock !L078; exports coast wise -; to Great Britain -7 NORFOLK Staailv: mlririllnir llltr not mmlntn 12; gross 12; stock 1,130; sales exports coast- wnaaueroN Dull; middling 11U; net receipts gross ; s sales stock 849; exports coast wise ix. . .. SAVANNAH Kasv: mtddllnff ITlii: tint TMttlnta 2gross 292; sales ; stock 1084; exports coast- JfKwOKLKAMB-Dun;" middling liyki net rec'ts 109; gross 109; sates 200; stock 74,838;. exports coastwise : -; to trreat Britain ; France ; continent.' gross 11; sales 0; stock 1933; exports coastwise MKMPmS Oulet: mUMMntr-' lllfc- racnlnta RR- shipments 111; sates 150; stock 14199. AuorrarA Nominal: middling UiA; receipts 8; shipments ; sales 82. . Chamjettoh Nominal ; middling UU; net rects 9: KTOSB 9:. Rales 7ft- atnHr 2 - jmmrtj coastwise. ; continent. - nxw iork jsasy; sales Z166: middling uplands Ulfe; Orleans U; consolidated net receipts 791; exports to Great Britain 1069, to France i continent . Futures. '.' ' NXW YORK NAt MmlnH omaa 9f ITn. tuxes closed firm; sales 188,000 bales. - May.,...... ,v . June.. s I0.97a.99 July...... ... ll.0ia.02 August.., . Il.l5a.16 September... ..'.. 11.00 .01 October. ; ... ......... r , 10.60a.61 November... ; ... . . . .. ... . . ;. . ia47a.48 December 10.473.48 January ........ 10.5436 Febmary -10.678.68 March. . .. .. .. ... ..... 10.79ffi.80 April i ...... I0.91ffi.93 Elverpool Cottom Blarket. T.lWDlarviT. .Tnna tfi T.i 11 . n w. .u. wu, wu,lu m, IffllWB KCllOIOUT 1U nllVAni' favnr unlnnHa fi1&l. n.t.. n b n iu. sales 7,000; speculation and export 1000; receipts ojuw, .uroiiHui i,u uyiaiiuB iow nuoaiing clause June and July delivery 618-64d: July and 6 20-64dffi6 21-64d; September and October 6 20 64d 6 19-64d; October and November 67-64d66-64d; November and December 63-64d, December and tures easy. 2 p. m. Sales American 4100 bales. Uplands mv mliMlfrtar nlnnaaTnna iallnam C 10jj . - ?1&4d- (sellers); July and Aueusf 6 lfr64d, (sellers) ; August and September 6 204d, (sellers); September and October 619 64d, (sellers) ; v-b.wvvv iwywuuw v u-wtu, i uuycxMi : novvin- hAV flnrl Tsvwmhap CO-RAA fwa1.v. T-JL.w i January 61-64d, (value) ; September 6 22-&4d. A I W FT n I tin si a rmm tnililnM T HveiT 61(6W, (seUers); Jane and July 616-64d; (sellers) ; July and AugustlS l&64d, (sellers) ; August October 6 17-64d (seUers): October and November 64-64d, (sellers); November and December 6d, fOAllA . TAAAmKA n-. T . M . September 6 20-64d, (buyers). Futures closed weak. City Cotton Market. Officx or THX Obskrwr, Charlotte, N. C, June 25. IS8t j The cltv cotton ' markt matAnliiT MoMt A,ftt but easy at the following quotations: Middling. nia Strict Low Middling......... nS Low Middling ioig KKCaSXPTS SINCE SKPTXKBKB FIRST. Receipts since September 1 to yesterday. ..... 42,536 Becelpts yesterday. : 4 Total receipts to date 42.MO Becelpts same date 1883. 63,485 Becelpts same date 1882 ..31,803 CITY PRODUCE MARKET Reported by T. B. Maoill. JUNE 21, 1831. Com per bushel 92S95 ..... 92ffi95 l.OOffil.10 1.10ffiL15 L25ffil.50 l.ioai.15 1.261.75 2.35ffi2.40 2J0ffi2.35 2.25S2.30 S8ffi40 63)6 89 ..... 6ffi6 84 ..... 90ffi95 ... 50360 ... 2ffi2l 65ffi60 26928 70171 loaao nai2 28ffi30 25ffi90 9S10 ..... ' 86ffi40 7ffi8 Meal per Dushel..... Wheat per bushel... Peas Clay, per bushel. . .". Lady per bushel Whiteper bushel Peanuts per bushel. . . Flour Family Extra. Suoer. j.... Oats shelled,.. Dried Fruit Apples, per lb. Peaches, peeled " un peeled.. Blackberries Potatoes Sweet. Irish - ..: Cabbaee. ner oound. Onions, per bushel ....v.; Beeswax, per pound.. - rauow, per ponna...-. Butter, per pound...,. Eggs, per dozen. :.. ...... Chickens .....i.. Ducks. Turkeys, per pound...... Beef, per pound, net......". Mutton, per pound, net.- Pork, per pound, net. Wool, washed.....". " unwashed Feathers, new. 85 26 50ffi55 Bags, per pound.. fe-DANVILLE H R. rN. C. DIVISION. Comdeused 8hedale. TRAINS GOING NORTH. Jane 8th, 1884. ; N6.W Dally. " i " No, 53; uauy. Leave Charlotte, " Sallsbnry,; " High Point, Arrive Greensboro ' W -Leave Greensboro, Arrive HUlsboro, " Durham; - Raleigh, . Leave Raleigh, . . . Arrive Goldiboro, a m 7.00 p m &23ptn Q'JA n In f.07 a m 7.25 mj .00 a tn 116.02 p tn fl.36 ami it. 89 a ml 112.17 p ml J.au p tat 1.40 p mi 4.QU p mi . No. 15 Dally except Sunday. Leaver -Greensboro 4.60 p m ' Arrive at Raleigh 1.15 pin.: Arrive at Goldiboro 6J5 a m v: v 'No. 51-M3onnects at Oreensbora with BAD B B for-aU points North,! East nCiWest of Danville. At Salisbury with W.- N. Co. B. for all points to Western N. C- At Ooldsbpro with W. A W. B. dally. Nos. 51 and 53 connect at Greensboro with B, J). B..B. and for all. polntja pn Salem Branch. TRAINS &0imMVTS. . : ''junfi 86, 1884." No 52, Dally, i Daily. Leave Goldsboro, "'M Arrive Balelgh, Leave Bateigh, " Arrive Durham,' v " HUlsboro, Greensboro, Leave GreensberoVi? Arrive HiihPotnC'pT f- "ivSaaslmry,ivS ' : " Charlotte. ' ' 11.5a a m Z20 pan 4.45 ix m ! 6.02 n m 6.43 p int a.uu p m 9.45 D m ' 9.85 m 10.25 p. to 11.42 p m 1.20 a m IU.UO a mill 13 a m 12.36 p m , No, 16 Dally except Sunday. ! : , , Leave Goldsboro . 4.90 a oi . i ' .1. - , -if Arrive Baleigh-f-"' 8.90 am ' " " ,' ' Leave Balelgh ;)i 9.10 am.;. T '! j: . -, . -ra Greensboro j 600 pm ;, - , No.50-Copnects at Sallsbnry for aB pointaon W Nc B. Charlotte with A ; C Air-Line for aJl points in the South and, Southwest ; - No. 52-Connects at Chartotto witfi 'CiC&BR for ak points. South and Southeast and Sufc-l c Abl2ne lor all points South, r tsT V ' --N. W. Ni O. RAILROAD. " going south. lyf f No. Bi: ;ya ex. Sun. Daily, j .Arrive Salem, -y LL20 a m U.88 1 m GOING KOBTH.1 rSeffr NoT68.1 - ::'--"j j- ex. Sun. Daily. : Leave Salem, y y 610pm 6.00 am - irtw Xenienvllleii;: . 6.50 pm 6.35 am Arrive Greensboro, : 7.00 p m 7.4a a m -STATE UNIVERSITY R. R. GOING NOBTH.? i j Su I DaOy t 'y r 'r"- ex. Bun. ex. Bun. Leave Chapel ffini.-10.25 am 6.00 pw Arrive University, 1L2B am 6,00pm 'y.ay i i1.- j 'u-yy. j.. y GIN-sbuTB yj 1 Dally ,' - Daily f itf i:fr:.,,',', ex. Bun. ex. Sun. leave University, Z&U- A80 p m 11.64 a m Arrive Chapel Hlfl, ?yy IMpm li.54 p m BUFFET SLEEPING CABS WITHCUT CHANGE. -' On trains 50 and GL between Kew Tork and At lanta, and between Goldsboro and Warm Springs. -. Through Pullman Sleepers on trains 52 and 63, between Washington and Augusta, and DanvlUe and Richmond, and Washington and h ew Orieans. Through tickets on sale at Greensboro, S&lr etgh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, for att points South, Southwest, West, 'rth. and Ease. ForemH-ntMt rales to Louisiana, lexas. Arkansas and toe tr'viUiwert, addies - .'- ' A, L. RIVld. - M. SLAUGHTER, 1 J 2d V P 4 Gen. Manager. ' ; Gen. Pass. AgenU Richmond, Va. " - , - ' 1 PHILADELPHIA Fine Shoes i A SPECIALTY. ; Also an Elegant Line of t's 1 fewar Our Goods are New and made to order. Prices extremely low. We respectfully invite the trade to call and examine our goods before making their selections. Teabe Snaater, Chaiilottib, N. C., GRAY & BRO DRUGGISTS. Headquarters for Colgate A Co.'s Toilet fate 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 Boq.net Toilet Soap, Colgate's May Blossom Toilet Soap, Colgate's Violet Toilet Soap, Colgate's Sand Toilet Soap, Colgate 8 Harness Oil Soap, Also Colgate's BINCE-BOUCHE, a superior and agreeable dentifrice, 60 cents per bottle, R. H. JORDAN & CO. SPflSIXS CORNER. ottzxits. CAPITAL. PRIZE $75,000. Tickets Only $5. Shares in Pro portion. Lomsiaiu State Lottery Co. : uWe do hereby certify that toe super vise thectrrmgement$ for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of the Louis iana State Lottery Company y 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 useihia certifi cate, with foe simHies of our signatures attached, in its advertisements, 'f Incorporated tn 1868 for 25 yean- by the Legisla ture for Educational and Charitable purposes-rwith a capital of tl.OOO.OOO to which a reserve fund of over 5&0,000 has since been added. . - By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 8d A.'.. 1879 ' u The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the ipeople of any State. h. .. ,. ,lt r .... . ; It never seales or postpones. u ' " ' i Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthly. - ; ASPLENDH) CHANCE TO WIN A FOBTTJNE. Seventh Grand Drawing. Class G, in the Academy of Music, New Orieej Tuesday July 16, 1884, y i .1 TOtlt Bf onthljr Drawing- - tSF CAPITAL PEIZEi $75,000; 105,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions tn : .. .;, . Fifths in proportion. . " y ; JLlst o Prizes? : ;i 1 CAPrTAL PRIZE... 1 do do ... 1 i. ido do ... 2 PRIZES of $6,000. . . J.ijrre,ooo 25,000 ...10,000 12.U0U 10,000 10,000 10,000 20,000 80.000 26,000 25,000 do 2,000. 10 20 : joo-u ,800 100Q, do do do ido do i.000..............,,,.. m.,.......... ........ AlTKUilMATION FRIZTCti .. IpproxlniaaonvPriaes of i750....t....1 "61750 r. .: .. do - - ,.; do . 600w..;.f ,,500 do 260:.,.,..' 2kB0 1967 Prizes, amounting te... :,f .... $265,500 Application for rates to dubs should be made uy to tne office oi the company in New Orleans. For further information write clearly. iHvine full address. Make P. p. Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans lift Postal Notes and ordinary letters by Mali or Express (all sums of $5 and, upwards by kxpress at our expense) to i hljsjj: :t . jIL A. DAUPHIN.1 ' ' ... New Orleans, La, Or M. A, DAUPHIN, - ' : v.. ,.60ZSeveniaxSt., Wa8liington,D.C. L TO THE TRADE. We have this day formed a copartnership under the firm name of r ' For thd purpose ot carrying on the At the old stanof of WBson Bros C6nr business wffllniexenialTely Wholesakjsf ' To the customers of the old. firm of Wilson Bros, m would tendei imf thanks for theb liberal pattenfc age tn the past, and hope to d favored frith their continued custom tn therntnrfj.. Our faciutles for doing tusine in M we respectfully aollctt the patronage ottoetrad. generally. ...t , ,fVJ W' m. wirJok.i1 3Charlotte,N:a.j ffj TjX)R SALS. A good, seven-horse nower tn b Engine and Boiler. f W1U nuTa SoSwSl any otuer light machinery like a dfy f , - - ttiisomca ' Commissioners. ; anil iilta's Thomas ftee k Co. 1L As successors to the RETAIL TRADE of Wilson Bros., wish to call your attention to the new man agement of this old reliable store, where a'full Une Of everything usuaUyhiept In a WELL APPOINTED DRIK STORE Can be had. The store is now in tha hands of GRADUATES OF PHARMACY and All Medicines are Carefully Pre pared and Scientifically. Dis pensed. We guarantee satisfaction in every' detail and solicit your patronage. THOMAS REESE 4 CO., Iunel9dly Retail Pharmacists. THE DEERING " , Harvester s Twine Binder Messrs. Bbown, Wkdddjgton 4 Co.: Sirs: In working the Deering Machine I find that the work is done perfect It cuts binds and deliv ers in a way that would do credit to any machine and any afrent ahrailri immH a rnwaA.n could not have done better work, nor would I ask vv v a iiuiu (Uij '"lUrlllllfTa Respectfully, bobt. e. Mcdonald FOR SALE. A Good Office Desk Apply at junelBdtf THIS OFFICE. BEFORE' Electric AooHancst ara tent on 30 Davt' Trkl. TO MEN 071 LY, YOUrvIS OR OLD, 11 HO are nfferinz from Nbbvoot Debiutt, V V Lost Vrr.uTY. Lack op Nirti Foitca AMD Viqor, Wumra W unuiis. and alt tbose Oimant of a Pshsomai. JIatcrb resultiiis from A8DSS8 and Oram Caosis. Speedy relief and complete resto ration of UiALa,ViaoK and Kakhood UuaraKtked. Ihe graodest diOTery of the Mneteenth Century. SendatonoatorniastratedPamirfitetfraa. Addrea yDLTAIC tlT CO., MA85HALI. MI6H. novl8deodaw WeakNervousMen Whoa debility, exkstwated wrer pNBit decay aodjfailaT to porfarm life's In ties properlj ara eaued br f? error" ' youth, etc. will find perfect and lasting restoration to rwbiut health 5nd viarorona jmanhood in 'HE MARSTOM SOLUS. Neither stomach dmias nor -instnMnanta. Tlim(f.iimanf A'erveni Ilefelllty and SUDoesaful bManw based on perfect diagnosis, lew and tUreet nethoda and absoTnte ttaor. arhaeas.' Foil iBformatien and Traatiaa frw. aooraa ioimaitinjr t crmcian ox MARST0N REMEDY CO.; 46W.14thSL.NewYork. novlSdeodaw A GAR LOAD AN1 lt"u ICE CHESTS,6 I'jl JUST ARRIVED, ALL SIZES AND STYLES Ice Cream Freezers; Water Coolers, Fly Fans, Fruit Jarg. Jelly Tumblers, In Large Variety, At tne China Store of v LUDOLT A SABTSFIELD. MECKLENBURG ICE COMPANY; 'ii- A-v ItannfacturerB of ' '. From : PnrW Distilled y Waiter, Are now prepared to furnish Pare Crystal Ice to the Puduc ai prices witnin me reacn oi au. In the city It will be delivered to- eonsomers at their rest -denees or d laces of business rree or ehaisn. vuraers soucnea rrom a distance, write ior prieea june am ni f Ml tllLllUn lilf 111! it iV-; t' w w . , w . ,W w wBvaABV.. f , - WORTH CABOUNA BAILROAB COMPAKT, r?rtaaTawr ahd Tbxasobkb's Onnat " K .- im. mkMa MMf.. Ml VM.. . H - WAUuvrmur Auuuor AimuilK VI xne STOCK. hoWrs of tola eompanr will be aeld in Hilltibont tl4rAta lvtlwAlMAt hA lt . ' .ln tketr rmf. h annlvtrw tn th nnMi.. '..tt" UtVVUIrV - .P. RE WFLii Secretary. PHARMAC 1ST; r-D -After i vi - i r yj tp. .i i if in mi r & i liiitju iiiiiiiiii ii ADDITIONiL Our late announcement that RETAIL - . . AT A Uas bepn and is being liberally appreciated by those who know a bargain when they see it, and all have been con vinced that our 6b AT COST' PRICES" Are sucfi sure enough, and lower than ever offered in this city. What we want to call especial attention to to-day is our line or (Dunt todies, Children, fa m Wyt From Fine Hand-Sewed to the cheapest in all the Lending fetyles. The season for these goods, in short, and we are de termined to get rid of them before the close of ii; we there fore offer these goods At and Below! . Don't miss a bargain. And please remember, all the bal ance of our retail stock strictly at cost. mim & IS El JR JEGLIlS &c COHEN Bespectfully solicit a call from the ladles of the some stock of Carpets, Bugs, Linens, Hamburg HOUSEFL) RNISHING GOODS, ETC. And they Will find it to their advantage to Insrxvt announce to the gentlemen that our stock of lrurnlshiog Goods, such as Underwear, Hosiery, Collars, Cis, Scar! and Is, SATCHELS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, ire now complete. They will find It large, weU the leading Dollar Unlaundrled Shirt, which for uiw iu tug uioiftCh) B U R G E WHOLESALE AND BET AIL DEALER IN all kinds of BEDDING, kC. LOUNGtRS. Parlor unit rnumho. Cni. nr fins of U kinds on hand. No. 5 West xraae Direet, unariette, worth Carolina. E2I0ET'S STA1TDAED CUSB FILLS! - - "" yiMpat ana oaji tafc ak thaan. TSrUA - . J. z f) PVinP 'Sin .. I ?f instance. 11 - STANDARD CUBE CO., FI R S ( TIB ff.. i i as-ssMiaMaM -. 1 eclilenbdrg Marble Works, SMITH & MORSE, Proprietors. jpppSITfi POSTOFFICE. . j Zj.r INDUCEMENTS -:o: we are closing out oiir i nth STOCK OF ' ' "I y ' ' COST. Cost They IVIustGo. mm city and surrounding country to their large and hand Edgings and Inserting s, our stnek hernm nnnhfilna AliwwhArA. Wiiln. assorted arid cheap. Our E. A C. Imperial Shirt Is still fit and Quality we guarantee to be thebest shirt for tlia KLIAS & COHEN. N 1 0HBL8 , c "TiERt BIUPUFEBHnd kindred dlawwoa Purely Vaastablo. abaolntoly certain totheirwdiaietfecta. andititnioieTmpayXuri Sfc W8BA.SE3 than calomel or QuiSneTout al!y rJilCnJLeeP" WclJoUoW theiruse. Iftaken occasionally j .wuuk vuwauis ana tr htbici rieasantast Bemedv known. Tk. ".ua w TWww.t. j ,.r' ' . oo" akvuauiui , or by mail. i-TWrU-rV.Muv s.a... a . jfiEZi -?irytl.WlfeSd m used your Sfsnd- ttltJJ103 direction, and ttey proved toUe I Cfl i ZZ-l'l??0' rtor M. E. Church. St. Geomes. ZZ , i". wj.ua - tmgrj i oianaara Cura Pills." Have aud thn mi A nvafeminv ..... A4 a. At . i j iHTers, nave provea succeserui They -work like a charm on Chills and Fever and all M.v MJ-.D11as. Texas. 1 rise your remedy in yp"cti??'rtth RooJ'mlti.-loHTO) Watte, M. D., Pittsfleld, Mass.I , ersey City. N. Tcmr Chill Pflla. have cured maav vrv atnbbom ca.s. Proprietor, 197 Pearl Btreet. KeV York. - "f : -ii DEALERS W ? Wwelsm and Domestic Makle and - GraaasiCe lflaaameaut . i lArMlun fWlrlr rrf aeun. Jj-u a. a. a A oripptiri m?5L!?,2,Sf?uB? 'B wprtorwrlmanslilp of ! S d8P whieh we have ereted in tne various ceme JSi1 ta -Uterent countSToIr Nort" j and SouthCaroitT.wvBn entireHqtii, 'we j viar&ntee our wuik to ve aaUaluiloflid pay.' 14dl
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1884, edition 1
2
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