Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 29, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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""ft DAILY CHARLOTTE O B S E R YE R : B U N D A Y , c JU N E ,29, 1884 .1-1- i- ? !,: f i- P. 2 O v- PUB-3HBD DAILY KCllrtMOWDAT - CHAS. R. JONES, . . Editor and . Proprietor. EUTKMCD AT THB POOTOFFICB IM CHAHIOTTX, N. , as Second Class Mattes. - ir - r fWigo a in an oven - and sturdy partisanship which secures the legiti mate advantage or party supremacy; but parties were made for the people,' audi I am unwilling, Jenowingly, to give my assent to measures purely partisan, which tcill Sacrifice or en danger their interests." .. Grover Cleveland. for President: GBOTER CJL.ETEIA.rI OF NEWYOEKi For Tlce President: GEORGE II. PEITOLETON, OF OHIO. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET- FOR GOVERNOR, ALFBED M. SCALES, OF GUILFORD. , FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, CHARLES M. STEDMAN, OF NEW HANOVER. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM L. SAUNDEES, OF ORANGE. FOR TREASURER, DONALD W. BAIN, OF WAKE. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, OF BUNCOMBE. FOR AUDITOR, WILLIAM P. ROBERTS, OF GATES. FOR SUP'T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, S. M. FINGER, , OF CATAWBA. FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT, AUGUSTUS S. MERRIMON, OF WAKE. GEN. II EIMDEIISOIS' SURPRISED. Gen. Henderson, president of the Chicago Republican convention, on his return from Maine, whither he v had gone as one of the committee to inform Mr. Blaine of his nomination, in conversation in New York with friends, remarked that he was sur prised to find so much indifference and coldness towards the ticket in Washington, New Tork and Massa chusetts in such striking contrast to the enthusiasm which existed in the West. The nearer he got to Blaine's home the colder the feeling seemed to v be. f The fact is the Blaine managers ? recognize the fact that the open revolt which Gen. Henderson characterizes mildly as indifference is of such pro portions as to render the carry ing of such States as New York , and Massachusetts almost hope is less tasks. While they do not pub-w-lioly admit this, they are trying to offset ?the loss of them by gains in other directions, and with that view are turning their attention South . ward, the objective points being West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, fBouth Carolina and Florida. : They friae assurances 'from the managers of ' the Republican party' in these States that there is hope, and the fluctuating vote of these States gives j,' 'tffcrejigth to that hope. ; 4 r In the votes for electors, for in- in-1872 West' Virginia gave Grant a Republican majority of 2,264. In the Hayes campaign of 1876 the Democrats carrieithe State by 12,884, which fell in the Garfield campaign of 1880 to the small aggregate of 2.069. , . In Tennessee the Democratic majority in 1872 - was 8,736 in 1 1876, : 43,600, and in 1880, 14,589. In Vir ginia in 1872 the Republicans under , Grant carried the State, by ,1,772 :'; , majority, and in 1876 the Democrats carried it by 44,112, and again in 1880 - by 12,810. In North Carolina in 1872 the Republicans carried the State by 124,675, and in 1876 -the Democrats by 17,000, and in 1880 by the reduced vote of 8,426. In the last State elec- i uoa tne democrats naa less tnan a thousanii . majority. In Florida the Republican majorities were. 2,336 in 1872 and 926 in 1876, while the Demo crats earned tne State by toe excep ts tional majority of 4,310 in 1880. i; ,."r V Tl " - , J , . 1 , ... k Au is uouDtiess me lniention or tna Blame managers to inaugurate an resort to au tne tneffs ana strategems with whicn they are so familiar to carry ' them. Being forewarned is jtTJfxrmed. YWhen ithey map their pian pf battle and unfurl their colors in these parts we shall make it lively lliWe, .have .an.iding . faith, that comfort to us. He is onDosedbv HajerkWeyy,'''a journaLof civjli ation7M Now this is not the fact in which we reioice. .but.it.iathia B,or. . . , J amee G. Blame irgomg M be de Meuthether he bebrnolhis 'teftinfcfiwxifl Iiot .iHthoaVBonierisopi years thtfilarpr's Weekly, a. joiml v. of dvilization Ixas been the Dersist- , ent, mercLdr3 and unscrupulous ridi- culerjtodtlajiderei mBoo IT' se editarial pen and iSTasi-y pen J3j cil.were neve bo congenially mploy-L- ed.asisrhen ! traducing :; herXand "ier, 0 peopfe TI-: 0reat ?ha)orir pfthe ClJorthera EepublicanVapp wWrk jaad e-cocrsd if l'suprV t.i4gtbe journal cf civiliiati.band yjsomely.; r ' w thaVit ia itirned , rC itajpeii and - -cl on Kaine; the shoe vi is in the c..- foot and the Claineists' Tl ate BOUndlT abusing it Thsir indie. rWi4'wer4y-'.i8eo it toweri J "www nMvuiy uo.ccyi oautr. ' fi faction.". f;Uk.& r pn " i . . Bank Statement.' ;V;.-t.V' - 57'Btatement of the - associated banks J"""f?llow the following changes : - Loans faw5S!S Specie increase, a,449,800; , lesal tenders. decrase ,700;4epo6ita mcrease, t5,460,200f - 'circulation decrease, tl4,00: reserve - ;, Uncreafee, t3 101,620 ; banks now bold, " k ' (Vm nte''625 exc,eS3 c lesal squire r : ' ' ' ' M the Democratic nartv ever t,ta - lPOer J tad better pension John ixeuy ana put on the retired list ... r -fiw - . maKobtm. ? -cidedlyvtoo J: ItEPUBLICAR OPINION. - ' k The North State; the leading organ J ui. wd xvcpuuxivxui you ujr au uuis tjvawf published in Greensboro, Gen. Scales place of residence speaking of h.is nomination, says-- '. r "In the selection of Gen. Scales the Democratic party has done as well perhaps as it could have done, - so far as the personnel of 4ts candidate' is concerned. ;He is conceded to be a gentleman of intelligence and charac ter, and his integrity, so far as we know, is unquestioned. In all the private relations of life he is entitled to the confidence and respect of his fellow citizens. The Salisbury Examiner says: The Hon. A. M. Scales, who was nominated yesterday by the bourbons as their candidate for Governor, is a good man, a candid man, a manly man, with none of the clown or the blackguard about him." He was a true southron, a brave soldier, and is an honest politician. CONGRESS YESTERDAY. THE SENATE ON THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL. After Other Matters the House Dis poses ol the Record Question by Tabling It. Washington, June 28. Senate. Plumb submitted the report of the conference committee on the army appropriation bill. . The Senate agreed to the report and ordered a committee of conference on the clause relating to the compen sion to be paid to the Pacific Rail roads, the point on which the Senate insisted upon its amendment. The chair appointed Logan, Ran som and Plumb as such committee. Blair, from the committee on pen sions, reported favorably the Houee bill to grant a pension to the widow of Major General James B. Steed man. Placed on the calendar. The chair appointed Hoar, Pugh and Sherman as a committee of con ference on the part of the Senate on the presidential count bill, McMillan gave notice that when the general deficiency appropriation bill shall have been completed he will call up the river and harbor bill. The general deficiency appropria tion bill was then .taken, up and its consideration proceeded with. The committee amendment was adopted, striking out the: proviso adopted in the House: "No' part of tl 'money appropriated for district attorneys and their assistants shall be used to pay special counsel foes. ' On motion of Hale, who said he acted in the matter for Plumb, who was for a moment absent, an item was added authorizing the Attorney General to pay Chas. II. Reed for his services as counsel for the late Chas. J. Guiteau such sum as he may deem just; not to exceed $3,000. The bill having been completed it was read the third time and passed. The amendments above noted were the onlj substantial changes made in the bill in addition to those reported by the Senate committee on appro priations. The Atlantic & Pacific land grant forfeiture bill was laid aside and the river and harbor bill taken up and proceeded with. On reaching the Senate the com mittee proposed an amendment ap propriating $25,000 for the improve ment of the Columbia river, Oregon. Mr. Slater, aided by Dolphj suc ceeded in getting the Senate to add $5,000 to the amount allowed by the committee. On reaching the item in reference toKYaquina Bay, Slater moved to make' the appropriation $65,000 in -stead of $50,000. This was too much for Frye, who said that he liked to see fair play in regard to river and harbor expenditures,-but Oregon had already got a great deal more than it was entitled to and - measured by the standard adopted for other States. The Senate committee on rivers and harbors had .been compelled to give that State four times as ; much as its proper share just because there was on that committee as persistent and impor tunate a beggar forjhis State (alluding to Dolph) as he (Frye) had. ever known in his life. Continuing,' Frye asked where this bill would end if the Senate were to increase the amounts reported by the committee. The committee, he said; had in the first place, undertaken to cut down. the House appropriation and--had succeeded in reducing it $80,000.6 Diu was prm wju wibu iuab reuueuoa and within six hours of the moment when it became known that, the . bill had been cut down almost every. ins gle item was back in the bill. . If we should appropriate the amounts re commended by engineers and others as "indispensable" we . should have a river and harbor appropriation of $34,000,000. - , , Slater said the trouble was that the Congress of the United States had undertaken to put this great nation of 50,000,000 of people in a straight jacket and they could not accomplish the task. We are developjuig with a rapidity with which Congress did not keep pace. The river and harbor appropriation ought to be $25,000,000 a year. The bill was far below the demands of the commerce of the united states. t McMillan thought there twas no danger that Oregon would suffer in the Senate. He- concurred in Mr. Slater's view that the river and har bor bill should Se increased, ; because of the rapid '(development of the country. We could not make appropriations,- however, in anticipation of the needs of localities and harbors. He hoped the Senate would adhere to the committee's recommendation, which it did, and Mr. Slater's1 motion for an increase.was.not agreed to. i' Pugh hoped the Senate would not agree to the recommendation of the Senate committee : reducing from $350,000 to $250,000 the appropriation for continuing the improvement of the Tennessee river, including Mus sel Shoals. -' t- f 1$ , i i After remarks by Pugh aqd Har ris for a larger amount, and Conger and McMillan for a smaller: thelSeni te xlisagreedvo'-the reduction and replaced the original amounts y : AThe chair announced as'a commit tee of conference .on the part of the Senate on the legislative, : executive and judiciAl appropriation hill AHi son,lDawes ana Cockreil. s isr McMillan gae notice of -his inten tion to move on Monday to limit the debate on the river and' harbor amendments to five minutes to each Senator and the Senate at$:40, went into executive session ?&ncUwhen the doors were reopened adioumed. . . t: : Hocsic On "motion of Holman, of Indiana, the Senate; amendments ''M the legislative appropriation bill were WUV Wl A X VVl JUU --V-r 'v-v ? - conference report oa the joint resolu- wun iurxn3 prmungor tne report ot the Commissioner of Agriculture and it.was agreed to, r-VlbeJotatiiresoluA tion appropriates $200,000 for printing w,uuw wpies ot tne report.- - 1 , . "The 8peaker- announced' theratK pomtirnWof-OJosecrans. Morsran an ' 1 dou therccrxferenc& com! mil . truo um w j. i t urgauizQ tne The Speaker Btated that . the regu lar order was the question of ; privi lege coming over from yesterday and presented by the resolution : offered by Cannon, Illinois, or. tnat tne Kecora be so amended as to show that the speech purporting to have been, de livered by McAdoo, of New Jersey, in which an allusion is made to Sen ator Logan was not actually delivered by him. ' -rJ;'(-:-v s!- Cox, of New York, after depreciating-; the practice, of printing long essays in the Record, said the present dispute arose from the publication in the Record of an article from the New York Star, stating that Logan owned 80,000 acres of land. It had not been stated that he came by them wrongfully. He, Mr. Cox, did not know- Mr.1 Logan was a' dishonest man. What was the object of this discussion today, except' to prevent an adjournment. In order to put an end to the discussion he moved to lay the whole matter on the table. (Cries of "good" and "vote.") The motion was agreed to without discussion. Horr, of Michigan, from the com mittee on appropriations, reported the fortifications appropriation bill and it was referred to committee of the whole. Randall, of Pennsylvania, on be half of the minority of the committee submitted a substitute therefor and it was given the same reference. Horr gave notice that he would call up the bill for consideration Monday. ' 1 House then at 1 :1S went into the committee of the wnole, Springer in the chair, on business reported from the committee on labor. The first bill considered was was one for the adjustment of accounts of labor, workmen and methanics arising under the8 hour law. The b'll is retroactive and af fects labor performed for the United States since June 25th, 1868. Tillman, o South Carolina, opposed the biU. characterizing it as a claim agent bill and declaring that it would permit another raid upon the treasury ana not omy permit a raia out create an aristocracy of labor. On motion of Hewitt, of Alabama, the first section was amended so as to read as follows: That whoever as laborer, workman or mechanic is hereafter employed by or on behalf of the government of the United States shall be paid for each eight nours lie nas been employed a as iuii day's work. On motion of McMillan, of Tennes see, the second section was amended to correspond with the first section so as to apply merely to the future. xne committee tnen rose. The Speaker announced the follow ing conference committees: On the legislative appropriation bill: Man cock, Holman and Cannon. On the electoral count bill: Eaton, Bennett and Hart. Adjourned. NEWS NOTES. The will of the late Mrs. Eliza Cody, of Philadelphia, leaves about $100, 000 to Catholic charities. About sevenjhundred liquor dealers of Philadelphia were summoned be fore Judge Fell, Thursday, to show cause why their license should not be forfeited because of their violation of an old law governing the sale of liquors. The matter is the outcome of a crusade made by the Law and Order Society. In addition to extensive damage by the storm of Wednesday night in Western Maryland,- the border coun ties of Pennsylvania and Virginia, a serious disaster overtook Rowlands ville, in Cecil county, Md., where the loss is estimated at $150,000, and it is thought the town will not be able to recover. York, Pa., suffered very severely. The tracks of the Northern, Central Railroad there were five feet under water, and trains had : to be sent around to Harrisburg by. way of Columbia. Travel was resumed Thursday. Between Baltimore and York the Northern Central had no trouble. Lord Wolesley takes command of the expeditionary force which starts for Khartoum in the first week of August. His old lieutenants. Sir Reavers Buller and Sir Herbert Stew art, accompany him, , the former as second in command. CoL Stewart will not be associated with the duties he so ably carried out in. the Soudan, as the cavalry will be under the com mand of . Sir Drury Lowe. He will 3eadjutant and quartermaster-gen-erat- At the Service Clubs in London thejr are anxiously looking! out fpr the6fil(4,nip.as iffi the Tel el Kebir affair of the number of days and hours which will suffice to crush the Mahdi and restore. Gordon to his countrymen. . . ' : 'f:: ' ' ' Cause Enough - In the city hall park yesterday at noon two men approached each oth er. They shook hands cordially' and exchanged greetings' when! one' . of them suddenly clinched his flst.felled the other to the ground and stamped on him . several times before the passers by interfered. .", 'What's the matter t What did he do ?" asked the crowd that surged 'around.' " ; "" -;' j - V...V! "What did he do 1" echoed the man who had floored his friend. I Why, he asked, 'Is it hot enough for you ?' Isn't that matter enough I" The crowd then melted away, and the prostrate idiot was left alone to, bake in the sun. ' ' ' Inoculation for Yellow Feyer. ; j t Panama, June 27. Dr. L. iGirerd, the celebrated French surgeon in the employ of the Canal Company, who has been experimenting with yellow fever germs for the past three years, has brought his work to a close:' r He informed Mr. Dingier, before -the lat ter left for France, that he was ready to try attenuated germs by inoculat ing with them. The subject f excites great attention here, where a number of doctors have given particular at tention to the study of the disease.. Drs. Girerd and Didier, the latter also being connected with the : canal . com pany, have led in all the f W4jrk'?and are now ready to give the results of their valuable labors to science ... A brief resume of ' Dr. Girerd's work will be published here. Translations are bemgmebyDr.Wolfredelson, formerly of Montreal.. . ; I v Ui -h l CJ, Fatal Hankerchiel DifScoU r. ii ! Wateelt Tenn., June 28;Por some time past - Win; ' Larkias 4haa been annoy mg Wm. Owens by-making insinuations against the flatter ..wue;--bYesteKU.lkins displayed a hankerchief near Owens' store stat ing itjoad been presented to; him1- by Owens? wife. ; Owens overheard him and came out of the store with & shot gun; ; Larking fled but came ' back with a revolver and dared him .to come out.Owens did orwith ashot gun firing upon Larking, who! died in a few moments.- The coroner's jury returned a verdict -of justifiable nomicide. - tj' i t- i.-j j 'Hf1 - Something oM-ADen'a BOloua Phrslv-icta Quick 17, relieves promptly, and never falls to euro Skk Headache and Co&supatton. 25 eents, lane bottle At all Drugglsto. . ; -ii.j-,-; fr-. The Cholera Has Reached Marseilles. WASHnraTON, June 28. Secretary Frelinghuysen today r&eived a cable message from Consul Mason at ManwulesV-France, as follows: Four deaths in Toulon today. The cholera has reached Marseilles.- Six deaths up to Saturday noon. -The - weather :, is very warm. - A general' exodus from the city has begun. ; ; . . Who U Mrs. WlaslowT -.' i ' As this question ts treqoeotir asked, we will sim ply Bay mat she is a lady who for upwards ot thirty years has untiringly devoted her time and talenu as a female physician and none, - principally among children, She has especially studied the constitution and wants ot this numerous elasa, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowl edge, obtained In a lifetime spent as nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing byrop, for children teethinff. It .operates like mu?lo giving rest aod health, and Is moreover sure to regulate the bowels. In eonsequeooe of this arti cle, Mrs. Wlnslow Is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor ot her race; children oartalnly do rise up and bless her; especially is this tbe case In this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrop are dally sold and used here. We think Hrs. Win slow has immortalized her name by this Invalua ble article, and we sincerely believe thousands of children have been saved from an early grave by its timely use, and that millions yet an born will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No mother has discharged her duty to her suffer ing little one, In our opinion, antll she has given it the benefit of Mrs. Wlnslow' Soothing 8yrup. Try It, mothers try it now. Ladles' Visitor, New Tork City. Sold by all druggists. Twenty-five cents a bottle. MARKETS HIT TELEGRAPH JUNE 28, 1881. Prodace. Baltmoke Noon Flour quiet: Howard Street and Western Superfine $2.753$3.87; Extra $3,503) 14.25; Family ti 60$5.75; City Mills Super $3,009 3.S0; Extra $3.60$l25; Bio brands $5.62S$5.76; Patapsoo Family $6.25; Superlative Patent $6.75. wheat Southern steady; Western dull; iSoutnern red $1.00a$1.05; do. amber $1.06$1.08; No 1 Maryland $1.06ft asked; No 3 Western winter red spot 9696i. Com Southern quiet; West em lower. Southern white 69SS70; yellow 63364. Chicago. Flour unchanged. Wheat opened easier, declined 1A and closed iac above yesterday; June biQiSSlk: No. ii Chicago Spring 85V6Q8614. Corn unsettled; opened weak and closed lQc under yesterday; cash 61Q51: June 61S52M). Oats weak and tfoQigc lower; cash S0S30&; June SOgSllA. Pork-dull; cash $16.00a$17.00j July $19:26. Lard 105,20 cents higher; cash $7.20a$7J: July $7.121&$7.20. Whiskey quiet but steady at $l.ia Bulk meats In fair demand: shoulders $5.75; short rib $7.60 short clear $8.00. Sugar Standard A 6; granu lated 7i& Naval Stores Wilmington Turpentine firm at 27. Rosin firm; strained 971; good strained $1.02& Tar firm at $1.30; crude turpentine steady; hard $1.60; yellow dip and virgin $1.85. Charleston Turpentine quirt at 27& Rosin firm; strained and good strained $1.06. Savannah Turpentine firm at 27. Rosin firm at $1.003$L10. Eiimitcla.1. NEW YORK. Exchange, 4.81. Money 2. Sub-treasury balances, gold, $119,425; da currency. 9.921. Gov ernments steady; four per cents. 1.18; threes, 93. State bonds quiet. Alabama Class A. 2 to 6 82U " Class B, fives 1.03 Georgia 6's., , 95 Georgia 7's mortgage , 1.00 North Carolina's. 27W North Carolina's New. 12U North Carolina's Funding 10 South Carolina Brown Consols 1.05 Tennessee 6's 87lfe Virginia 68. 40 Virginia C msols 40 Chesapeake and Ohio 654 Chicago and North western 86 Chicago and Northwestern, preferred 1.22 - Denver and Rio Grande 7 Erie.......ii . 12E East Tennessee 8&g Lake Shore. 70 Louisville and Nashville. 24 Memphis and Charleston 23 Mobile and Ohio 6& Nashville and Chattanooga ,. . S3 New Orleans Pacific, 1st, 50 New York Central usifc Norfolk and Western preferred. 23 Northern Pacific common 15 Northern Pacific preferred. 40 Pacific Mall ' 4ot2 Reading. 26i Richmond and Alleghany. ' Sk Richmond and Danville. 84 Richmond and West Point Terminal I12U Rock Island . . iossS StPauL . . 622 8t Paul preferred 1.01 Texas Pacific txi Union Pacific 82&S Wabash Pacific. , Wabash Pacific, preferred 13 Western Union .. 66 Bid. fLastbld. Offered. lAsked. SEx.Dlv. Cotton. Nw Toki The total visible supply of cotton for the world Is 2,211,67 bales, including 1. 146,179 bales American against 2,410036 and 1636336 respective ly last year. Receipts of cotton at all Interior towns 8300 bales: receipts from plantations . Crop in sight W1W82. Galveston-Dull; middling 11: net receipts 166; gross 166; sales ; stock 1,686; exports coast wise ; to Great Britain . Norfolk Nominal; middling 11; net receipts Si gross 3; stock 1443; sales ; exports coast wise a WojrrwQiDN Dull; middling WJk; net receipts igron ; sates ; tock 860; exports coast- SATAiiflAH Quiet; middling 11; net receipts 8; gross 3; sales ; stock 811; exports coast- Wis 4 Nxw Oklkaxb-Duu; middling 11; net receipts 13; gross 14; sales 800; stock 70,837; exports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; France ; continent Mobtus Dull; middling 11; net receipts ; gross; sales 60; stock 4166; exports coastwise MmPHH-Quietr middling 11; receipts 31; shipments 218; sales 60; stock 12,535. AOOD8TA Nominal: middling 11; receipts 2; shipments ; sales 8. Chableoton Nominal ; middling llU ; net rects 143; .gross 143; sales ; stock 2,566; exports coastwise ; continent . Nxw York Easy: sales 4250: middling uplands 10 6-16; Orleans 11 3-16; consolidated net receipts 616; exports to Great Britain 2229; to France ; continent Fatnreb Nsw York Net receipts 4; gross 4. Fu tures closed steady; sales 114,009 bales. May.;:....:.;..;..;;...; ...J;... June.... . ia87fj.89 Joiy, ...... ,,.,.,.. ;. io.87a.89 A ui art. ...i. 11.023.03 Septemhet.. tllCtSOa.SO October... lOJ9a.60 November. , ...,,..,.. 10.44a.46 December..... .....;.., 10.443.45 January ...iv.... 10.62a.64 February..'. 10.643.66 March..... U.76a.77 April ,. .. ..,,...,.. ...... .. ........ .. 10.87a.89 ' IJrerpool Cotton ITIarVeC " LiVKRPOOL, June 28. Iregular aria W9ak; quo tations for au American-cotton have declined 1-16; uplands 6iAd; Orleans 6d; sates 5,000; speculation and export 500: receipts 14,000; American 4600. Up lands low middling clause -l ' , ; June and July delivery 6 13-64da6 12-64d; : July and- August 6 12-64da6 ll-64d. , August and September 6 15-64dS6 14-64d. September and October 6 18-64dS6 12-64d. ' , October and November 6 2-64da6 l-64d. November and December 6 62-64da6 l-64d. ' ' Deoember and January 6 60-64d; i September 6 17-64d6 16 64d. , : . J : ! - ' . Futures weak at a decline. , 2 p. x. Sales American 8800 baled. "Uplands low middling clause June delivery 6 ll-64d, (sellers); June and July 6 ll-64d, (sellers); July and August 6 U-64d, (sellers); August and September 6 liPkd, (buyers); September and October 611 64d, (buyers) r October and November 6d, (buyers); Novem ber and December 6 60-64d, (buyers); Deoember and January 66fr64d, (buyers); September 6 16-64d, (aellers). -. Fotures closed dqL : ii- . ; ;. 7 ' ;.?Cltyt Cotton; .'Ifcarlcei.'.-J OffIOT OF THM OBSXRVKB, t Chabloitb, N. CH June 29, 1884. j " The city cotton market yesterday clobed very weak at the following quotations: - ; ; StnJJine,. .. .... 10eh . , Low MMdTtag!.;...'.;.v;-...,-.rt. 10a ' ' ? ' EKCKIPTg STUCK SKVl'KILBKB FIR8T; ' ' Receipts slnoe September 1 to yesterday.-. . . . . 42,544 BAptsyesterday4i.,w... ......... ...... 00 ; Total recefpts to date..'., .42,644 Receipts same date 1883.....;...;.,. 63,680 Rppeipts same date 1882,,,....., .........81,967 CWTSoDtofcir r,y :'M:VrtSepoTteOy T..& lUmuLj 'rif,i.v. 92396 Meatper bMhel...:...;.ii.v.. .... f 92396 yheat-per bushel,.. .... kW .1X03U0 Pea-aaperbu8heL......,....kv.i.L103U ; 'der SMhe........i..i.l.26ai.6e ite-per bushel ...,4.....1.1031.16 ganuts-per busheLWf...,',..;4.i.26aL7B Fjour-FMnlIy....w.... -.1.18632,40 k-i '2 P8'i..s..ii.4.12532.90 Dried Fruit-Apples, per tt. . . 1. T. I. L J , 636 . ; : Peaches, peeled.....t4. 839 '.'MlVJyl ' 636 Potatoes Bweot,...'..i..-.N, L..;.....". 90395 Cabbage, per pound. .... 232U Onions, per bushel .V:...;;.;.'....;'. 65360 Beeswax, per nmd.1v;iw..i.ir'328 Tallow, per pound.,...., --737M, Button per pound.. ...v.;,. ........ 10320 Ews, perojozBo........ ...;..4i:... . 11312 Chickens... i,... ,,v28390 Ducks..,..,....,. ; 26330 Turkeys, per pound.. f .... rt fa f 9310 Geese, w ... j . t , , , .. j..-. 85340 Beef, per JDA,nA. 78 Muitou,-per pound, net...'. 7;... V.U i.-'i tQSVt Pork, per powd,net...i.-..i.-.-.4.t... , , - J .wool, wasned..,,,.........,.,...,..!",..... 85 unwashed ..'.V,'.'....':.....J.,. !' ' ' 26 Feathers, new.. ..;.;.... ;.i.; .... ,mi J.J. 5C355 Bags, per pound ,.. .... ,k rt 1 mm mm 5 PHILADELPHIA Fine Shoes r A SPECIALTY. Also an Elegant Line of 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. Trade Street, Chaelotte, N. C. DRUGGISTS. Headquarters for Colgate A Co." a 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 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 BXNCE -BODCHE, at superior and agreeable dentifrice, GO eents per bottle, E. H. JORDAN i CO. SPRINGS CORKER. batteries. CAPITAL PRIZE $7S, OOO. Tickets Only $S. 8harrla Pro portion. Louisiana State Lottery Co, "Wis do hereby certify that we super vise the arrangement for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of the Louis iana State Lottery Company, and in per son manage and control the . Drawings themselves, and that the same are con ducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the company to use this certifi cate, with fae simUies of our signatures Commboncrs. Incorporated In 1868 for 2S years hy the Legisla ture for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund: of over $650,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made apart of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, k. ,D.. 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. 4.It never scales or postpones. . . Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthly. A SPLENDID CHANCE TO WIN A FORTUNE. Seventh Grand Drawing. Class G, in the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday July 15, 1884, s; lTOth Monthly Drawing CAPITAL PEIZE, $75,000.' 100,000 Tickets at Five Dotiari Each. Fractions In Fifths in proportion. t List of Prizes 1 CAPITAL PRIZE.... ' 1 do- . do .... 1 do do .. .. 2 PRIZES of $6,000.... $75,000 as, 10,000 12 000 10,000 10,000 , 10,000 . 20,000 , 90.000 , 25,000 , 25,000 , 6,750 4,500 . 2,2t 5 do do 2.000.. 10 20 100 ,900 500 1000 1,000... ; 600.., 200... 10B.ii . 50.., td do do do do APPKOXTJfATIQir PRizca. 9 Approximation Prizes of $750..,. 9 do - do 800.... r . d do 250.... 1967 Prizes, amounting to.;...V....J ..$265,800 ADDlleatlorf fttr TJltfiH to rillha shraiM hnmnila only to the offloe of the company In New Orleaaa For further Information write clearly, giving full address. : Hake P. O. Honey Orders payable and address Registered Letters to . . ( .; NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, - ; ... . . New Orleans. La. Postai Noras ' and ordinary letters by Mail or Express (all sums of $5 and upwards by Kxpress at our expense) to 'i ; 1 ! H. A. DATJPHIN, ' New Orleans. La. Or M. A, DAUPHIN, ' . i 607 Seveoth St, Washington, D. C W 5JW W. AA AAA M WW , it,.!' ; n,.; i 1 fl of ... . We WiH mr 18 cehts .r hnnhrf of an rxwrndu for good sound eotton seed, delivered at our mllL Will pay 18 cents per bushel for seed delivered at any station on railroads running to Charlotte, for car loads of ten tons and above, we payingfreight on rjit werwfh gtrione ton'of meal In exchange for two tons of eeedV vThis exchange being of great value to the farmer should be taken advantage of. one ton of h talng worth much more fofeecT" UK us iprmmiiiK uuu iwv wna oi seen. ' TE OIL CO., Charlotte; K. C. n ,iiev6dwtf OF THB ' HUMAN 1K)DY Enlarged i)eveloped, Strengthened, etc., Is an Interesting advertisement long run In our paper. In reply to lnqulrloB we will say that there Is no evidence of nnmbugabeot Till 4n tiWk WWltMW. f Via .ttuthun. . highly indorsed. Interested persons may get sealed 1 circulars gtvlngall particulars by adcresslng Krim 1 ouuiuu. w., ihuuuu, . x. xoieao jKwnuig Hee, Janl6eodwlj t .., i .,.. ? j ' Wmr wifThoaMjJ.oftMMof Muii.M Mmty, -. m I I ! fatal Mid piiyrtcml iri.frm.., kt im.nbxd,w' r I 1 1 I anatnttoa, thanoau efladlMratlow' ftMlwUMHaoraayaaaM.eaill7NEI-.VITA. Stroac ftfc thmx 1 wl mmr nmj .... ptompum. hmmw ay.rtfcrwa trUlp M .aw ft m eaiMMptof Utifor. aI I -- IMl - -saaA4 v-i pkJe.L a ww w tttt - mra: nnn ai'H; ; B t D,D V in ddd t Slippers GRAY & BRO. XIIE GRAND CENTRAL Are now giving, to introduce their TEAS, A CHINA TEA CUP AND SAUCER, Worth 40 Cents, With each pound of our Price 60 Cents Per Pound; - For sale at R. R. ALEXANDER'S. WANTED. A good steady colored woman, to do general house work and assist In washing and Ironing. Good rooms furnished. Jnne28d2t W W. PEG RAM. Carriage i Buggy . EMPORIUM. Next Door to Wodsworth's Stables, CHARLOTTE, If. C. A. C. HUTCHISON & CO., Headqaarte for f fiolnmba? Baggies. tWe' are agents for the celebrated Columbus Bug gies, the Louis Cook Manufacturing Company's Standard Vehicles, and also handle work from the following factories: Dayton, Ohio, Buggy Works; AUlck 4 Sons, Lancaster, Pa., the Cortland Was;en"Cenpany Manufacturers of the well-known Cortland Spring Wagons. Buggies, Phaetons, et&, m many others. The Largest Stock in the State. may90d4wtf A. C. HUTBJSON A CO. A CAR LOAD OF- AND A I ' " : Yn ITT w rm Wwna - ; f f ft r:;:AUJHi I JUST ARRIVED. ALL SIZES AND STYLES- Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers, Fly Fans, Fruit Jars, In targ Aarietvv? the China Store of ; ' LTJDOIiy AHABTaiigLD. MECKLENBDRG :ICE COMPANY, ; Atnnjjfacturersol V" ' j From 'Parent; Oivtlll ed1 Vfattrl i'J I'.v. ,r.J- J;.-.-Jv,. ..(,.,,, -yi.. Are now prepared to famish Pare Crystal lee 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 business free et chargec Orders solicited from a distance. 'Write for prloes -TH MTgTKLKNBPBQ ICE COMPANY. jane uau Notiee fo stockholders. ; . WORTH CASOIJSA EAtLROAD COlTPairr. ' ,eSCitRABT in tbsasdxxb's Ovfigb, , ; i ConPAinr Shops, N. C., June 8, WW. j The Thirty-fifth Annual Meeting of the Stock-" holders of this company win be. held in Hills boro oa Thnreday, July 10th, life.,' - - wwu,.,v.. uvuuu.a .w cnu was xrtsS tlekeU for themselves and the Immediate members tmder Gold Bai'Traaspait BESTXXXBLENDEDTEA vi uicu jwuiuc kv unw cnuaren ttvmg juneludSOt 7.3.bueoetajy THE CLOSING OUT IE Of Our Entire Retail: , s tc -BOOTS,- 8B0ES Afi AtCo-t, EaSL. G O Low Cut Shoes and Slippers of all kind renrdlo Cost. " RepediuUy solicit a call from the ludlea ot the SOme StOCk Of Cametl. Rnra. r.ilina Hamlnn, . , d"7 .w..f HOUSEF U RNISHING GOO I S, I TC, And they will find it to tHelr advantage to Inspect D. uVuwu wuww vu ovwa vi aV UllUOUUIg UWU9 BUUil HB Underwear, Hosiery, Collars, Col, M aod lit SATCHELS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, Are nowOTmplete. They wIU find it large, well theleadtog Dollar Unlaundrled Shirt, which for price In the market. BURGESS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN : - ij all kinds of BEDDING, &C. A fnll Una rf mJV i X tnrTvQT'i? i t-ifj LOUNftRS Parlor onH fThnmKa C.lto Pnf nns of all kinds on hand. No. 6 West jjuae sireei, uiariette, North Carolina. AnnmAu'Itn. nrni. PILLS f"1' IP"' lVratiS.e.. t??.Ca f '" IIALlBIa tti3 Inner w a town. Fa. T xnrT tn iw j 1 tried them on ft great: - " " r" nmm TaCtlOn than tnV AtWlWnfn. .am. J:.. Ti n TT . Q ;"r bnrr.. ir t i.M n.T i " ' vriiTi " j t "f aeim. lOPT pills are good. I tise many ia my il l: STAJJDAJRD CTJEB CO., eckleobnrg Marble Works, SMITH & MORSE, Proprietors. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. AT Thomas Reese 6 k's DIRjUlGrSITlQlRIE Menthol PehcTlsf or Japanese Camphor, aa ef fective remedy for Headache, Toothache, eta ,; ', .I;"..:. THE VtTlJriO, The Finest Five Cent Cigar. HB-KO TEA. the best for lee Tea, . t Sweet-Brier Soap, three large cakes lh abo for tA ,; : Pears Transparent Glycerine Soap specially re ommended for tbe skin.' . 1 Mi,t , j .. - -A wseoinplete stock of tbe Toilet ArHole Combs, Bruahee, Pofts, Puff Boaet, Hand Mirrors ete.,eta.,i' .-.- , .... Vt.' j 4. Physicians can rely hpon having !thetr tireserlp Hons empoondett with full strength preparations tadSSaA Pllannaoopoeia 1880-unieaj oUierwbe Prompt and oonrteous attention to anj I t1.?' i THOMAS inmrR m.jnntoMw. - Wilson Bros' Old Stand. 1 ;for Sale, i AGoodsQfiice Desk 1 Apply at 5 1 ,.'.?''). 1 tc THIS OFFICE, j . juneisdtf . ' " -OP- If HITS BJ TIMUE dty and surrounding country to their large aJ tVrlni .nj TndM.i b '"4 ...mhjij ww. larowig oor stock before purchasing elsewhere assorted and cheap. Our E. fc C. Imperial SMT rs it Fl't and Quality we guarantee to be thebest st t a J KLIAS & COHEN. NICHOLS VA st , t ,1, 5? . .) nn tncD V, iT n. . -TST " v- -- wi fever, intermit. IrUiT 5 P'H?? "d kindred dlMMw-Purtl, V.g.tH,l., a. uji am. Ma... a . T " rf i i-Tr lcmouiW tsuwwi, uiu ace mora prompuy in curium t.0 l UAlmu- DISEASES than Calomel or Quinine, without , vM..,Uta w&uuu AUAAuw uitur una. taKen occasionally Bemedy known. Th young..) child j "6j;ioui avA nitKuuixie xiewera. or uy jn&iL sr My wife and myself hare nsed yonr "Stan freatBatiafaction. We anOcipateno fnrthortmuble wul rha Xi11 au. ..t tt v im .... a Th11 oyutAWItn a iLt j ' ' . Jnt what was needed. Bit. F. J. Oochrajt, Pastor M. E. Church, Bt.GeorgJ llAl m Willi aarJ i-Y At a . a wj T fTAuu -Bmi7 vnnHrw wurt Pills." 11a ti mfmy cases oi different fevers, have proved BiiccMsfti lanai aiseaaes.M. J.BUillul, Mi)., Dallas, Texaa. 1 use your remedy j -ww-m. aw VIMIW VMt VIAUAV UIU CVVT U.Q ail M J r- - ..6iiu, XUUHZU tiaztjc, m. v., Kttstield. Miss. , yo?r 9h'll Pills hare cured many very stubborn -uouoiua aw., i iwuem in my practice. T.m my practice enectnaUy.-J. J. McLknore, M. D., Di. practice Da. M. T. rimm t,,, Vr,-.. Proprietors, 197 Pearl Street, Mew Fori jPorefffa' and Domestic Marble and - Granite SloBumeiits, Headstooes, Statoary, rrna, Vases, 4c. : Cemetery work of every description neatly executed, and orders promptly filled. The artistic excellence and superior workmanship of our designs, which we have erected in the various ceme teries in Charlotte and in the different counties o( Nortu and South Carolina, have given entire-' BaUsf action. We guarantee Our work to give satisfaction of ftj pay. Jidlm THE DEERINO Harvester s Twine m Brown, Wkddington 4 Co. : Slrev-In working the Deeriag utewoTKuaonepenecf. ii cum "'"""msi e in a way that would do credit to aw n., and any agent should be proud to repress eouldnothave done better work, nor woowi better work from any machine. Bespeetfully, McDo I AM RECEIVING ..teh Vegetables DJ- CALL OH ME BEFOBf. ''"Ja' " J m y Pi COMMISSION MEgCHAj V HbuVes Rented- J war, fa Advertised free ef eharge, ifiKN 'najacltf' TTrade Street Front w
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1884, edition 1
2
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