DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER; TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1884.;
"t
r PUBLISHED DAILY KXCKPT MONDAY
-r L ' BT -
v ; CHAS. R. JONES,
Z " .. Editor and Proprietor.
. ;s fESTKHKD AT THS POSIOmd IN CH1SLGTTTK, N.
.. . C., a Sjkx
"J believe in an open and sturdy
partisanship which secures thelegitt
mate advantage of party supremacy!
but parties were made for the people
and, I am unwilling, knowingly, to
give my assent to measures purely
partisan, which will sacrifice or en
danger their interest8.n
. Geo ver Cleveland.
- " ' " .- Vr Proaideatt ;
GKOTEB CUSTEULmW
S fe OTITEWTOBX. r
For YleePrsidati
,.. GEORGE H. PETCDIJBTOIf,
' promo,
' -DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET-
FOB GOVERNOR, - - ,
ALFRED M. SCALES,
of guilford.
for ubtdtehaht governor, ' f
CHARLES M. STEDMAN,
i i OS" KBW HA50VE&. ? H
FOR, SECRET AR? OF STATE, -
WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS,
. OF ORANOa.
FOR TREASURER,
DONALD "W. BAIN,
I I FOR ATTORNEY. GENERAL. ?
THEODORE F. DAVIDSON,
A
FOR AUDITOR,
WILLIAM P. ROBERTS,
V;;i;;j;,- of gates.. !:i v. .
! ; UFOB BCEt OF FUBLIO IN3TRUOTION,-
a M. FINGER,
OF CATAWBA.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICa SUPREME COURT,
AUGUSTUS &-MERRIMON,
OF WAKE.
UETTlNU READY FOR WORK.
Meeting ot the Democratic national
Committee, Ac.
Chicago. July 7. The, Democratic
National committeo began its session
. at noon today, Chairman Barnum
presiding. All the States were repre
sented, e Alabama by H E Semple,
; Florida by Sam'l Pulleston, Georgia
Geo T Barnes, Mississippi W T Mar
tin, North Carolina M W Ransom,
South Carolina T W Dawson, Tennes
see, Robt .1 Looney, Virginia John3
iiaroour. -
Barnes of Georgia nominated Au
eustus O Bacon of Georgia, for tern
porary chairman of the convention ;
alt scoc&aaie nominated uov Kobt is
Hubbard, of .Texas. Martin of Missis
sppi nominated Charles E Hooker of
Mississippi. The committee proceed
ed to ballot with the following result :
Whole number of votes cast 37, Hub
bard received 22, Bacon 9, Hooker 6.
On motion of Prince, of Massa
chusetts, the nomination of Governor
Hubbard was made unanimous.
On motion of - Hewitt, of New
York, Prince was elected .secretary
of the convention. ' - '
The following were elected assist
ant secretaries: E. -Lr Merritt, of
Illinois. Geo. W. Guthrie, of Penn
sylvania, G. S. Johnson, of Iowa,
'Robert M. Bostford. of Wisconsin.
Charles M. Vallandinghatn, of Mis-
Boun, iLenry j . j,ynn, ot Tennessee,
"Michael J. Barrett, of NVw Jersey.'
The following were elected reading
cierKs: x. u. waiter, ot lowa. T. o.
Pettit, of the House of Representa
tives. Nicholas M. BelL of Missouri.
James E. Morrison, of New York. H.
L. Bryan, of Delaware,- Ansel Opper-
heim, s of Missouri, Official Steno
grapher Ed ward B. : Dicker3on,. of
New York, Sergeant-at-arms Richard
, J. urignt, oi Indiana.
The committee decided to recom
mend to the convention -that the
rules of the last Democratic conven
tion govern this body until otherwise
Tordefed, , subject to the following
"modification: That in voting for
candidates for President and vice
President no State shall be allowed to
change its vote until the roll of States
. has been called and every State has
cast its vote. : v
As a result of a long discussion the
committee decided that undetached
coupons would not be accepted for ad
mission to the convention hall. The
committee, adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow, with no anticipation,
nowever, pi naving any ousmess. on
Hand. " . '
':' WHAT THE DELEGATES ARE DOING.
The national committee will pre
sent the name of Gov. Hubbard, of
Texas, for the temporary chairman
ship of the convention. The New York
delegation have been in session since
11 o'clock and are now (1 :45 p. m.1 still
endeaTDring to come to some agree-
' A Ti i t Jl At . 11- .
iuwi. xi is reported in tne lOODies OI
tne notei tnat a Tote was taken and
that forty-seven were for CJevelancL
with the rest divided among Flower
and Bayard: The Connecticut - dele-
gttion tiMg mornus agreed to cast 12
vetes for Cleveland, and .Vermont
wia ais07Ttte for :him. A strong
, foint is being made for Justice Field
that bis opinions in cases involving
oonsiicuoonai questions present
. A ' A 1 . . .
ittuona oi me power ot tne goyern-
- uiopii ana tnac ms nomination would
attract a strong Republican vote.
Rcanelng tkB Revenno Aceats.
WASHlNGTOir. July 7.In i rmrmi.
ance of provisions of the Legialative
iuuwku fma i izecGure Appropriai
tion bill," reducing tie number.xr in-
ternatmenue agenta from to 20!
fcuo oinuiiiiamma ox mitmai revenue,
' today ordered the tdiacLar-if ; of the
;f oUqwipgiiamed afants in tie South'
Anoa;jowers, JN.r u.. - John vYoum:,
-Tennessee C.'B." Harrison, Tennes-
eeeVMooD. tr, Yirr-a t J.jT.
WiisoiL- Virgir i.- The other ti'
located inxne , ;rth ana west.
Yettvn Fifet iul Coders Duappear-
WArfnraroit. July 7. The Sursna
;General otthe mrjine hospital service
cs mTormed tf-t -yeaow t lever has
ceased ar.an i cpiaemio in Rio De
Janeiro, and f it cholera has disap
.jDeare from Lsr iai. 7crk . was
suspendedftt theiaciungton: navy
yardUoday owing to the- failure ' of
Congress to make appropriations for
lis continuance.
JPcoBonaced Astatic Cholera
( i.
TociiON. July 17. Dr. Sersh. the
head of the cholera commission, who
is investigating the disease in France
reports that the cholera here is Asiat
ic from the extreme east He found
. the same micobes here as were found
in Egvtt and India! the .intestines
, beir. the feat, of danger. ,Fumi5a-ti'-i
:iu?' L"V He says t! l clzcl
v( -1 reach Germany ; - it ill go- iv-
erywhere ; having a centre like aou-
I0D it must Bprau.
THE LAST DAY
END OF THIS FIRST SESSION OF
THE 4iTU COMiRKSS
After TraasacUlS SW Bltt& W
Minor Iakportaa Vt w LR t
BoU nit f Cnr FiMfftiir
AilMn an Rttr M Catftat
Ueir CoastUaeat. f -
. Wa&httoi? ' Julv T.'-HSRSA'rSv-
The Senate met at 10 a. u A
was itwivd from lh House ot lp
xcsent&tivea annottttcing o eoftear
tim in th senate am6ftdment to
the bill making; temporary provision
for naval service. - ; , -i
Hale moved that the senate reeeae
from its amendment . I
Miller, of California, said no naa
nAm.n to doubt that the Senate
conferees had done all in their power
to convince the House of the jusuee
of the amendment, but apparently
without effect. The people of the
PArifiocoAst he said, would be much
disappointed. It left their coast abso-
lutpfv defenceless.
After further debate the motion to
recede was aereee to.
On motion of Sherman a commit
tee of two Senators was appointed as j
the joint committee to inform the
President of the United States that
Congress naving nnisaea no uusuiesa
was now ready to adjourn.
.The chair appomted snerman ana
"Ravard. . . . '
Biown asked if the chairman of the
appropriation committee could state
aggregate amount of the appropria
tions this vear. . .
Allison replied in the affirmative
stating that the amount was $193,201,-
087,013. Allison added mat in re
Rxw.t to one or two ! features bfT the
naval Din uus amount was wsuimuieu.
... . . i . x: a 1
but the variation would probably? be
less than $2,000,000 from the'amount
he had stated; f This aggregate did
not include reappropriations, which
for pensions alone tins year amounted
to $66,000,000, rasing the aggregate to
$259,201,087,013. . Oas
The House joint resolution provid
ing for adjournment was then taken
up and amended so as , to mara . miw
time of adjournment today was then
P31- .. . , . ..... .
Un motion oi rsayara a vow ui
thanks was given" to Edmunds for
the ability, courtesy and impartiality
with which he had performed tho
duties of President pro tem of., the
Senate.
The chair announced, hi3 appoint
ment of Allison. Hale and Pendleton
as members, on the part of the Sen1
ate, of a commission provided in th&
civil service bill to consider the pres
ent organization of the signal ser
vice,gedlogical survey, &c. At 2:45
the vice President pro tem (Ed
munds) said: r -v;t .w- - - i
' Senators: the hour, that closes the
first session of the 48th Congress has
come. It was almost a century of
the constitutional republican govern
ment of the people whose career nas
excited the wonder and admiration
of mankind. Let us hope that our
labors as representatives of the States
and people, may justify the placing
of another white stone in the long,
shinning pathway of , the republic.:
However ardent and perplexing may
have been our labors; however excit
ing may have been the contests of
opposing opinions and policies, no
one of us, I think, can meet the hour
of our separation without kind feel
ing. I Lone not unpleasant solicitude.
that embraces the past, present and
future. The smauness ot our nam-:
ber and the peculiar, nature of our
organization which embraces potent
participation in the action of our
tnree iota organization oi me govern-;
ment i legislative, executive and , ju
dicial, and produces an intimacy of
personal relations as pleasant as it is
important, and makes ' the : moment
when we separate one of pecular in
terest and tenderness, ine cnair;
makes his sincere and grateful ac-j
knowledgement for the very flatter
ing resolution ot tne senate toucmng
his administration or tne duties im-i
posed upon him by his office. He is
giaq and proud to say xnat wimoui
exception he has been aided by the
t a - 'ii
constant kindness, courtesy and as
sistance of the members of the Senate
and "of its officers.
The chair in now performing the
last formal act of the session wishes
for all of you every felicity, to'express
to each of you his heartfelt, persons
al friendship and - good will. The
present sitting of the first session of
the 48th Congress stands adjourned;
without date. s
During the day the galleries of the
Senate were closely occupied and
when the Vice President had closed
his farewell remarks the chamber
and galleries were quickiy vacated-;
House. In the absence of Speaker
Carlisle, who left for Chicago at 3
o'clock this morningr the House was
called to order at 10 o'clock bv tha
clerk, and a short recess- was takenJ
a r. ai, T an t '
sylvania, Offered a resolution appohit-
intrl CI ft "Rlfchlim of TTfinhmlrvJ
as Speaker pro tem during the tem
porary absence of the Speaker, and,
it was aaoprea unanimously,
unaniuiousiy. 1
on taking the chair J
m : .1 - . . s
Klalrriii.Ti rvr tatrmv t h
thanked the House for this mark of
confidence and said that he would enj
ueavur w utsswrve in. : : .1
i At 10:15 the House: took a further.
recess until 11 &0. .' ,
After the recess the galleries pre-i
eented a gay appearance, beings well
tilled with Bpectators, a. majority, of
whom were ladies, whose bright
Slimmer costumes and fluttering fans'
formed- a handsome frame ' to the
rather: dingy .'picture i the. hall pre-i I
(the hall pre
sented.
On the floor there were a number
of " empty seats and the members
present sat around in listless atti-tudee,-giving
evidence of their long
continuous attendance upon the ses
sions oi-tne iiouse. .
- A number of Senate pension bills
were passed, and at 11 :55 the House
adiourned and toe session of Satur-
tay closed.
When an adjournment was taken
it was with:, the purpose of meeting
at 12 o'clock, but- the House found
resell, in the face of the predicament
that as - the daily hour , of meeting
was eleven o clock the adjournment
under the rules was until tomorrow
Tuesday);at eleven o'clock. There
was ; a" mimed ! consultation among
the .members and the Speaker pro
tem cut the Gordian knot by assum-'
mg the chair at 12 o'clock and saying
tnat py unanimous consent tne
sion of Monday Would begin at that
uuur. inere was uu uujbcuuii. t
un motion ' of Kandaii : the llouse
concurred in the Senate 'amendment
on the adjournment resolution fixing
tne hour of final adjournment at is
o'clock today. i .. -
on motion of mils, of Texas, a bill
was passed removing the political dis-
aumraea oi james Lu uowardm, : oi
Virgmia. :
" liandall. Turner, of fteoreiA. and
Hiscock were appointed as a com
mittee to wait on the President and
ascertain whether he had any further
communication to make to the House.
' The Speaker pro tem announced
the appointment of Lowrv. Herhert
and Lyman as members of the com-
mission on the part of -the House to
consider the present organization of
the Signal Service. Geological.' Geo-i
detlc and Coast Sarveys-and Hydro-
grauuic wince.
Bagley, of New York; haying
taken the chair. Cox, of New York,
offered a resolution tendering the
th&nka ot the House to J. C. S.
lUaekburn for hit just, remarkable
and charming manner displayed in
Ihe tkiag hours of this session as
JSpeater pro tem. Adopted amid
applause and laughter. r
i On motion T Vance, of North
Darolttta,abiU was passed removing
lh olitieal disabilities of John lian-
dolpa Hamilton, of North Carolina,
f Gasstfdv. of Nevada, moved to
f utpend the rules and pass the Senate
pill appropriating f iw, uou ior tne
erection ot a public building at Car-;
ton City, Nevada. :
On this Question no quorum voted
and tellers were ordered. They re
mained in their places for nearly an
hour without any definite results. I .
Consent was given .nowana then
to the passage of measures relative
to-the pay of House employes. ; : , . 1
on the public building bill, declined
to report the result or tne vote jin
order that he may have the floor, in '
December next. h , . ? !
As far as the vote . was. . taken it
'Stood 48 tO 1. , t;: h-v-;; ;;!,-
i Thus, amid much noise and confu
sion, but no business, - tne 4th uon-:
ress died away a few, moments be
fore the hour of 2 o'clock. ..v :
T?he hands of the clock were turned
back for five .minutes in order to
permit of the reception of a message
from ; the Senate ; announcing . the
adoption of the resolution postponing
the hour of adjournment until three.
Secretary McCook came rushing over
with the resolution written on . a
scrap of paper. . . , A i
. (The resolution was immediately
agreed to, notwithstanding the fran
tic demands of . White, -,ot . iLentucKy,
for a division, which the Speaker pro
tem refused to hear.- s., tni..-: I
! At 2 o clock Randall announced
that the committee .appointed to wait
on the President had performed, that
duty and the President had no fur-r
ther communication to make.. to the
BOUFei ..'..') W: :tf.-V"V
On motion of Woolford, of Ken
tucky,: a bill, was passed increasing
the pension of soldiers who have lost
an arm at the shoulder : joint to the
amount received by those who have
lost a leg at the hip joint. ; :" i ; ?
At 2 :15 the recreation of a call of
the iHousejwas indulged: in. The
doors were closed and excuses were
made X for absentees. .-. the-. favorite
excuse offered being that the gentlef
men. were in Chicago "on .important
business." Finally, on i motion of
Young, of Tennessee, the ( House
excused all the Democratic members
"who are engaged m the patriotic
duty of nominating a man for the
Presidency who would beat -the Re
publican candidate.' But .even' r the
call did , not .consume the . time fast
enough and the hands of the clock
were advanced ten minutes.
The Speaker pro tem. wishing to
each and every member a safe return
to his home, declared the House ad
journed without a day. ; (Applause.)
.Leave taking, and hand snaEing
followed, and the hall was soon de
serted. . : f " ; . ' ' .
FIRST AOTS FROM CUICAGO.
Tammnnr Holds a Caacna and Resolres
to co Against Cieyeland California
Wants Tharmaa. . ; ;
I Chicago ' July 7. The Tammany
delegation held a five hour caucus
last night and adjourned at 1 a. m.
The sentiment was -unanimous
against Cleveland and for the most
vailable candidate who they beleived
would be the strongest among the
workingmen of New : York State.
Shortly after 12 o'clock.'; Ben Butler,
leaning on his" page, was escorted
through the Tammany crowd into
Jon. Kelly's private room where a
long consultation occurred. .
The California delegation held a
session last night lasting five hours.
Official information was laid before
the delegations that Tilden would not
accept the nomination unless it was
tendered by aceiamatioa ana . that
even then, he would prefer not to
receive it. Upon receipt of the above
information the California delegation
decided to throw its vote solid, for
Thurman and selected Hon. J. W.
Breckenridge to present the name of
Thurman. to the convention.. & Messrs.
Cherry and English, who were sent
east to interviev-Tilden. returned last
pight bef ore4he meeting of the Cali -j
forma delegation was held, 'ineir,
arrival has been anxiously awaited
for several days by.' their - California
friends.;
; -i 4-'
WASTTTNirfO!.
The Presideat at Hork on Bills .Ap-
i 'propriaUon.' Bills: all Passed ana :A4-
j juamiueui ueciucu ujpvui
Washington. July 7.-The Presi
dent arrived at the papitol at half
past i eleven ! today and is busily,
eneaeed with his cabinet va. examm
ing measures passed by Congress and
presented lor his approval, ue nas.
approved the river and harbor,1
1 ubu w- iwiuih""i
I executive and judicial, sundry, civil
I j . .nvnnw:o4-;-T. viiia .
; The Senate has receded from its
amendment to and passed a provis-,
ional naw appropriation bill. This
bill and the consular and diplomatic
bill which were both in process of
enrollment, when signed will com-s
plete the list of annual appropriation
bills ! vj- - ' ;
A ioint resolution has been passed,
by the Senate and concurred m dv,
the House providing ior a niuu aa-e
' ioumment at two o'clock today. - A
, . . xl 1' . T.: A
reSOlUUCHl ; HiailK IUK. luo x icoiucuv
pro tem per Hon. Geo. F. - Edmunds,;
Ot Vermont, ior tne emciency, cour-i
tesy ana lmpartiauty witn wnicn ne
has discharged the duties of presiding
officer of the Senate during the pres-j
ent session has been olfered by Sena-
tor Bayard and unanimously agreed
to.
1 . .
1 s i
i . ;"Roneli on Corns. :
Ask for "Wells' "Rough oirCorns." 15c.. Quick.'-
complete cure. : Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions,
"ii
: ThrTloreaee KlthUngale or the lYarsery. i
The following Is an extract from a letter written
to the German Kef ormed Messenger, at Chambers
burg, Penn.: ' ,
i A JtKHaPACTRKSB. "
Just open the door for ber. and Mrs. Wlnslow
will prove the American Florence Mghtlngale of
the nursery. Of this we are so sure that we will
teach our Susy to say, -A Blessing on Mrs. Wins
low" for helping her to survive and escape the
Icnplng. eoucklng and teething siege. Mrs. Wlns
ows Soothing Syrup relieves- the child from pain,
and cures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the
gums, reduces Inflammation, cures wind colic, and
earrles the Infant through the teethlne nerlod. It
performs precisely what it professes to perform,
every pan 01 re notning less, we nave never seen
Mrs. WLoflow know her only through the prepa-t
ration of "Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
lng." If we na? Fhe power we would make her,
as she Is, a physical swipur to the Infant race.
Sold by all druggists, 'lb cesft 9 bpttle.
Iaaehtersf Wives and lHotuers
.We emphatically guarantee Dr.MarchursCathol.
lcon, a Female Remedy, to cure Fem&lo Diseases,
such as ovarian troubles, inflammation and ulcer
ation, falling and displacement or bearing down
ieeiing. irregularities, barrenness, cnange 01 ure,
leuoorrMeA, besides many weaknesses springing
from the above, like, headache, bloating, spinal
weakness, sleeplessness, nervous debility, palpita
tion of the heart, 4c. For sale by druggists. Prices
$L00 and $1.50 per bottle. Sen to Dr. J. B. Mar.
chlsl, Utlea, N. Y., for pamphlet, free. - For sale by
L. ft. Wriston, druggist - . . - IwasHH&piij
1 ;
A Fair Oner.
; Ths Voltaic Brlt Co., of Marshall, Mlch.,ofIer
to send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt and Elec
tric Appliances on trial for thirty days, to men, old
and young, afflicted with nervous debility, lost vital
ity, and many other diseases.
See advertisement In this paper.
Ths Water Works Water.
To the Editor ot Thb Obsxrtxb.
Through the columns of vour naner
I desire to ask our city fathers what
is being done to complete and perfect
the 5 water works. - Where is . the
many improvements promised us the
past winter and spring?- Do they in?
tend to compel the company, to ful
fill their contract and give us nure.
wholesome and clear water. :
... A Suffering Consumer. ,
for County Trenanrer. 1
The friends of Mr. J. H. MoCllntock nmrxvw hla
name as a candidate (or the offloe of Oountr Treas
urer, subject to the ratification ot. uva Xtemocratte
convention. ; - , . ,
The finances of the oounty have been so well
managed by that exoeVent soldier, Capi Belk, that
tax-payers of all shades of political faith will regret
his retirement, but if he decides not again to stand
for the office, all will be pleased if his successor is
one who carries about the same badge of honor, i
Li us nominate ana elect tu. Mouuntock.
Junel4,1884. v .
MARKGTi 1 r TELRGRAP II
JULY 7, 1881
Prdace.
it
Baltmohk Noon Flour easy: Howard Street
and Western Superfine $2.75$3.'25: Extra $3.50
$4.i; VamUj 4.S5$5.60r City MUls Super $2.76
a.K; jonra sis.oucr$i.zD; tuo Dranas sa.if7aj6.6Vi;
Patapsco Family $6.25; Superlative Patent $6.75.
Wheat Southern active; Western dull: Soutnem
red -98aL01- do." amber $1.02311.05: No l
Maryland $1.06; No 2 Western winter red
spot 951A9534. Corn Southern steady; West
ern steady. Southern white 69371: yellow 6365;
Chicago. Flour dull. Wheat lower; July 81iAffl
82, No. 2 Chicago Spring 83& Corn lower; cash
duccdi; juiy oifflizDia. uaia easier; caan
28a29; July 28' Pork-tronger; cash
$17.10. Lard higher; cash 7.40$7.50; July
Naval Stores
Whjjjngton Turoentlne firm at 281A. Rosin
firm; strained 971&; good strained $1,046. Tar
firm at $1.35; erode turpentine, steady; hard
si.uu; yeuow aipa na virgin S1.H&. - - -
Charleston Turpentine firm at 28. Rosin
dull; strained $1.00; good strained $L05. .
Savannah Turpentine firm at 29. , Rosin
quiet at$1.00. ,. ,
Financial.
NEW TORE.
!
halonitoa trrAA 11U lilQ. jIa Miwwk-nM O QQU . ln.
ernments strong; four per cento, threes.
99. RtAtA hnnrisnnlAt
Alabama Class A. 2 to6....
uiass a, nve.
.98;
,i.oo
.1.02 i
.18 I
. 9
. 1-01
. . 36 i;
. 30
. 80 ;
Georgia 7's mortgage' .... I.
nunn virounas. ..........
North Cm11n'a Nas
North Carolina's Funding
South Carolina Brown Consols .-...i....
Tennessee 6's...
Virginia 6 s.
Virginia Consols.
Chesapeake and Ohio
C.titatm art A X7v4-Y mtmtiwi
61
vni6V uuvi (ivi UUWCDlClUutt
Chicago and Northwestern, preferred
Li
iiver ouu am iiranae.... ........ .........
Erie.....
East Tennessee....
Lake Shore...
Louisville and Nashville.;....... .... ....
Memphis and Charleston,.
Mobile and Ohio
8'
13tf
-261
- 24 1
7 :
"87 ,
67. f
1-0014
Nashville and Chattanooga.. ...;
New Orlwma Paiifln lot
New York Cn1.. ....".'"I.r.."L!!.""
Norfolk and Western preferred..
1
North Am PniIBi. ntmmnn
17S4
SI !
1614
671
Northern Pacific preferredll"."!!
rwinc. man
Kicnmono and Alleghany. j . . .
Richmond and Danville.........
Richmond and West Point Terminal...
Rock Island
St Paul. . k
St. Paul pref erred,.... ',
L041&
lexas raciuc
Union Paclnc.f. ,.......t
9
82VS
6 i
12
Wabash Pacific, "preferred"..".".".!
Bid. tLastbid. goffered. JAsked. Ex. DlT.
CottAU. .
GALVESTON Dull:, middling 11: net reoelDts
8; gross 8; sales ; stock 2,288;. exports coast;
wise ; to Great Britain .
Norfolk Nominal: mlddluur 11 net recelnta
35; gross 35; stock 1055; sales 30; exports coast
wise 1.
WujmiaroN Dull: middling lllfc: net recelDts
;groik j sales ; stock 760; exports coast
wise 113.
. BAVAN1TAH Oulet: mlddllTur 11; r nnt nwninta
I; gross 1; sales ; stock 277; exports coasts
wlse4L v .
Naw ObLKANS Doll: middling 11: net recelots
197; gross 197; sales 250: stock 64.144: exnorte
coastwise 4767; to Great Britain ; France ;
continent 12ta
mobil Dull; middling 11; net receipts 9;
gross 12; sales 25; stock 4393;, exports ooastwlsei
Mxapms Oulet: - mlddUnr II: ' reoelDts 64:
shipments 274: sales 100: stock 11 .800.
AoODSTA Nominal; mirming U; receipts " 2;
sblpments - - gcQg m j
Cbablbston Nominal; middling 11; net recta
2; gross 2: sales. ; stock 1,431; exports
coastwise 3; taiUnent . ;
nsw xoriduU: sales 524: middling uplands
11 1-16; Orleans 11 5-16; consolidated net receipts
255; exports to Great Britain 13,li5, to France j
cuuuneni imi.
. : Futures. '! .
Naw York Net receipts : ; gross -turea
closed steady; sales 71,008 bales. ;
Fu-
aoir-... ; i .... iassa.85
AnjajL... . .., ..j. , . 10.99aJ
September ....... . ., i 10.85a.8fl
October... ......J. 10.513.00
November, 10.363.37
December ....
January......
February.....;
March..;.'....
Aprfl
Mar...........
10.363 St
10.453.46
10.573.69
10.683.69
10.793.80
Jane..
" Eiirerpool Cotton Marlcet.
Livkrfool, July 7. Dull, prices generally In buy
ere lavur; upianos os-ioa; orieans oiea; sales
8,000; speculation and export 1000: receipts 38,000;
Auieriuan oouu. upuuias low miuuung clause
July and August 6 16-64d3615-64d.
, August and September 6 18-64d. . ,
' September and October 6 16 64d. '
' November and December 6d. 1 ' -September
6 21-64d36 20-64d. ,
Futures very dull. .1
2 p. m Sales American 6,009 bales. ' Uplands'
low middling clause July delivery 6 154d, (sellers) ;
July and August 6 15-64d, (sellers); August and Sepi
tember 6 17-C4d, buyers); September and October
615-64(1, (value); October and November 68-64dJ
(sellers) ; November, and December 5 63-64d. (sell-t
era) ; December and January 5 6&64d, (buyers) ; Sep
tember 6 UHMd, (buyers). Futures dull and lnac-i
uve. n , . j
4 T. k. Uplands low middling clause July de
livery 6 14-64d; (sellers); July and August 6 14-64d,.
(sellers) ; August and September 6 16HS4d. (buyers) ;
September and October 6 14-64d, (sellers) ; October
una xiureuiucr omu, 1 value j; iNovemuer ana
December 5 62-64d. (sellers) ; December and January
a oi ou, (vaiue; ; sepiemoer 0 UHnd, (.buyers), if u
uires ciuseu uuu. . 1
Ctty Cotton JTIarket.
Office or to Obskrvib, -
: r .i ; ; Charlottb, N. C, July 8,
1884. f
The city cotton market yesterday closed very
wean, u tne xouowmg Quotations:
Middling..;.;...,. .....,,,t,...t na
Strict Low Middling....'..'..........; 10
Low Middling.... 103
" ft" K RECEIPTS HNCX 8KPTBMBXB FIRST.
Receipts since September 1 to yesterday 42,570
Moceipuj yesteroay.,, f. ,
Total receipts to dat...V.. .. .
Receipts same date i883...
: A .42.676
63,778
receipts same aaxe ustst.
CITY,1 PRODUCE
MARKJET
" ' Reported by T. R. MaoO.)
if-x -V-: JULY 4, 1884.
Corn per bushel...
Meal per bushel
Wheat per bushel.
85390
, 85390
80390
1.103L15
1.2531.60
.1.1031.15
.1.263L76
2.3532.40
.2.3032.35
.2.2532.30
35340
Peas Clay, per bushel.
' Laay per Dusnei
' White er bushel
Peanuts per bushel....
Flour Family ,
- '-: lactra..... .... .......
I- Super. i
Oats shelled..... ..-j.
Dried Fruit Apples, per lb,
63H
Peaches, peeled.....
. unpeeled.
Blackberries
Potatoes Sweet............ ....
. ' 839
, -". . 636
. 834
. 90395
, Irish
Cabbage, per pound.
Onions, per bushel . ..........
Beeswax, per pound..........
. 60360
f&f.
, 26328
, ; 7371A
. - 16320
839
Tauow, per pound.. ...... ......
Butter, per pound. ; .... ...
Eggs, per dozen...................
Chickens. ..
80335
25330
9310
85340
738
8381
miens
Turkeys, per pound.....
Beef, per pound, net.
Mutton, per pound, net....
prK, per pound, net.....
SB
25
60356
Hi
Bags, per ppMQd'.;
Myshoe shop has been removed talks Cei
uumuug, uu ruao street, wnera I muI La
pleased to see my customers In future. "
E-AU work done with neatness and dispatch, i
td ana phMc fMjuMu.luil manhood, aw. '
tetio, tbatwalt prtnillKretloB,
twi faith thatltwIUniiniMj i promtS m"t? lAdil i
Trunks
I - - v it it i I
i Wolfareoae ofthe Lirgert Slockt of ,
eEFJI'S Ai LADIES' TRUNKS
To be Found In theVily. TAU Kinds prj ,
Trailing, Bags, Satchels, Straps, Etc.
When von want a Tronic. Katahel. or a nalr nf Rhmn nr siffano nf nr vin r. . -
advantage to get our prices before buying. ' .
Trade Street, Oelarlotte, N. C. j
.ottevtcs.
CAPITAL,. PRIZE $75,000.
Tickets Only $S. Shares in Pro.
' ' portion. .
Louisiana State Lottery Cs
We do hereby iertifv that we stiver-
vise the arrangements for. all the Monthly
and Semi-Annual drawings of the Louis
iana State Lottery Company, and in per
son manage and control the'Drauringt
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, trithfac simUies of our signatures
Commisaioners.
Inooroorated In 1868 for 25 years bv the Legisla
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes with
a capital of $1,000.000 to which a reserve fund of
over $550,000 has since been added. ' . : :
By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise
was made a part of the present State Constitution
adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by
the people ot any State. .-. ;. - ;
it never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Slnele Number Drawlnes take blace
monthly.- . '. i
A SPLENDID CHANCE TO WIN A FORTUNE!
Seventh Grand Drawing. Class 6, In the Academy
of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday July 15, 1884, '
.... 7
170th Monthly Drawing
CAPITAL PBIZE, $75,000. 1
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions In
. iiitns in proportion. :
list of Prizes;
. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE...
1 do do ,
t 1 do . - do
2 PRIZES 01 $6,000.
: 6 do . 2,000.
10 do L000. .,
20 do 600..
100 do . 20tt
800 ' do 100....
600 do -7 50. .........
.. $75,000
.. 25,000
.. 10,000
.. 12.000
.. 10,000!
.. 10.000
.. 10,000
.. 20,009
.. 30.000
... 25,000!
.. 25,000
.. 6,750
.. 4,500
.. 2,258
1000 do 25.,..
J ; ,:r APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes ot $750.,.
9 do do GOO...
9 do i do 250...
1967 Prizes, amounting to.... ............. $265,50Q
Application for rates to dubs should be made
only to the office of the company In New Orleans.
- For further lnformatioiwwrtte clearly, giving full
address. Make P. O. Money-. Orders payable and!
address Registered Letters to 'J' -
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,.
' Vm nplAanitTji. !
Postal Noras and ordinary letters by Mall o
Express (all sums oi $ and. upwards by Hxpress;
at our expense) to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
- '' - New Orleans, La.
Or M. A, DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.
WHAT IS BMATOR?
Tie Most Select Pure Bye WMstey
Ask for It, It has Ko Superior.
R. II. Jordan&Go.j
DRUGGISTS. '
JUST. ARRIVED.
10,000 Kangaroo Cigars, thd
finest sold for 5 cents. ; Wq
are sole agents -for the above
Cigars Also
PEETZ'S POMADE, !
the best compound-made for;
cleaning silver and metals of
all kinds ir Will hot tarnish.
A full stock of
Fr es h Tu r ri i p S e ed J
of all varieties- We are also
agents for
TATE SPULXG WAT R.
A fresh supply , constantly on
hand at Springs prices.
R. H. JORDAN & CO. :
8PBLXGS CORKER. .
for sale.
A Good Office Desk
Apply at
JuuelHdtf
THIS OFFICE. I
. Greensbjro Female 'College, N. C. I
The 67th session ot this wen established and
prosperous Institution will begin on the .
' " 30th ofAnKmt, 1881. !-
Location accessible, healthful and pleasant Fao-:
ulty efficient and faithhu. .ThorouXvrokVaU
.departments of Instruction. ;
faMi.nUS!r,r?twa8nfn8 nd lights), and
' Charts tor extra studies juodtntutfi. '
Houses Rented.,
Houses rented and rents collects!. In thocltri
Advertised tree of charge. W j
CHARLOTTB RSAJL ESTATE AGENCY, r
8. B. COCHRANE, Manager, '.
may2dtf Trade Strset.Frgnt Central Hotel, -
Bunks.
s
1 J
T' 7 5 TT.T? i T V '
GRAY & BRO.
NEW SAl:OON ;"
AND - : ""-
BIIiLlAfiDfeOOMS.
My new Bar and Billiard Rooms In the Charlotte
Hotel are now open tothepublic The handsomest
bar fixtures and furniture in Charlotte and the very
best brands of Liquors 'and Wines. New Billiard
and Pool Tables. Call and see.
June29dtf J. M. KENDRICK.
i -i .i -t - ,-t , r, , ' . . '
tui: tiitimi) cavrRAL
:-. If,-::.
- - -t. - f s . . .-it
Are now giving, to Introduce then
TEAS,
A
'"II I I !
: ciriN;A;fi j f(f:
TEA CUP AND SAUCER,
Worth 40 CentSi
With each pound of our
v Price 0 Cents Per Poaad;4
For sale at
R. It. ALEXAKDKR'S.
Carriage aid Buggy
EMPORIUM.
Next Door tog Wddsworth's f Stables
-Ji ' CHARLOTTE, TXW C. " ' !
A. C. HUTCHISON & CO.;
Headqaarters for Colambas -Bngfies;
We 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:
AtUck Sons, Lancaster, -Pa., tie , , ; J . i . i I
i Cortland 7 Wag:onCompanj ...
Manufacturers ot the well-known Cortland Spring
wagons. Buggies, Phaetons, etc., and many others.
- f ! The. rirnsi!.v.l! W rti- iTi
maySOdawtf l-
A. C. HUTHISON 4 CO.-
A CAR LOAD
- OF-
y-7 "
i i
AND
I
If': t
i I t
ICE CHESTS,3
JUST ARRIVED, ALL SIZES AND STYLES
Ice Cream Freezers,
' . Water Coolers, . ; - '
- f " Fly Fans, '- :
Fruit Jars,
.. Jelly Tumblers'
In Large Variety,
Atthe China Store of
V! . , LUDOLF & HABTSiTELD.
-THE
MECKLENBURG ICB'COJIPANJ,
Mnnufacturers of
" CRYrTALtCBj
Front Pure, rIyilfcd 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 rest-,tlenoes-or
places of business free of charge.
Orders solicited from a distance. Write for prices
v- THE MECKLENBURG ICE COMPANY. .
unel2dtf . ,
wjuwwm. umwov warui.
SSCRmSART AlG Tltfci80KBBfOlTlca, '
! i- v: --:l0WAiTfi9ors,jK. CiioneMajt
-' The Thlrty-flfth'- Annual' Meeting: 0f tbe Stcck
bolders of this company wm be held In Hills boro
on Thursday, July 10h,l88t,-7-i7 ii, ii;-;,ir,.'.v ij ,
Stockholders- -desiring to attend-can get froo
tlckeu for themselves and tae Immediate members,
of their families, xeift and children living under
their roof, by applying to the undersigned.
7 JuneludSOt , P. B. BUFFlN Secretary
lea lmportioff
ft
Go
Baod
Transparent
REFRIGERATORS
MuM Siioirs.
. IE CLOSING OUT SHE
Of Qur Entire Retail Stock
XT- V
i.; f?- .v.
ttm (AwaSf
Lk3w Gut. Shoes; aii(irlipperH of all kinds reg irdl es of
Cost. " J ' J 7 - t .
to & mmmmm.
"f
Respectfully solicit a can from the ladies of the
some stock of Carpets, Rugs, Linens, Hamburg
H.0.IIS.EF. U RMISHING GOOlS, KTC.
And they will find It to their advantage to inspect our stock before purchasing elsewhere. We also
announce to the gentlemen that our stock of Furnishing Goods, such as
UDwearflosiefy.illlte, Cii, M and Ties,
SATCHELS, TRUNKS AND VALISES,
Are now complete. - They will find It large, well assorted and cheap. rur E. ft C. Trnjierlal Shirt is still
the leading Dollar Unlaumlrled Shirt, which for Fit and Quality ne guarantee to be the best shirt for the
price in the market. - ;
(I
BUR (J E S S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
all kinds of
FURNITURE
BEDDING, LC.
A full line Of CHEAP BEDSTEADS,
LOUNGES, Parlor and Chamber Suits, Cof
fins of all kinds on hand. No. 5 West
Trade Street, Charlette, North Carolina.
Ewnnvst
STA1TTIaT5TI
CURE
RuciucJa,
Texas,
STANDABD CTJEE CO.,
Meckleobarg
'"i i !l
- P.
pIVIlTH & MORSE; Proprietors.
OPPOSITE
life
I orders
I guarantee
1 1
ii
SNOW WHITE LARD
- - .. r
Pure Lard,
GOO OO OO DDD -'' L - s-A RRR DD
O GO OO OD J L AA R ED D
G O O O ODD L A A RRR U D
G GOO OO OD D L AAA R BD D
GGG OO ' OO DDD : LLLLA ARB DDD
' ' -I " . i , . i,, v
TRY OUR LAUD-
THE BEST LARD,
-IN-
1, 10,-20 and 50 Pound S'jns.
' . : 777t ( '.Uil't !
MAYER & ROSS.
' '' ''s 't
Lari
-OP-
COH TCN
city and surrounding country to their large and h-ind
Edgings and Inserting,
ixias & miiEN.
r N I C H OLS,
t'cS S.??3?..MALAR,A' CHILLS AND FEVER, INTERMIT.
EMT FEYER, BILIOUS FEVER and kindred diseasesPurely Vuatable,
absolutely certaimn their remedial effects, and act more prompUy in carina
aU forms of MALARIAL DISEASES than Calomel or Quinine, Without any
of the injurious consequences which follow their use. If taken occasionally
DT persons exposed to Malaria, t.hpv will tt-moi ty, mLmi DT. . i .
from attack. Endorsed by the leading Chemists and Physicians as being the
1.??"' and Pleasantost Kemedy known. Tho youngaat child
ean tako them. Bold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers, or by mail.
" ? PRICE, TWEMTY-FIVE CENTS A BOX.
vvaat f he People SayMy wife and myself have used your " Stand-
..H RlIM Bill sfl wnl. ' XT ... n. ..7-. . ....
r"- .luiBranawbacuon. neanacipatenornruiertroiiblewitli
A-' long as the PjUs are about. Habbx J. Bhozmakeh, P.M., Tully-
town. Pa. 1 took the Pills according to directions and they proved to be
Just what was needed. Kiev. P. JT. Cochbah. Pastor M. E. Church. St. Georges.
J-rTIC m weU Please "ith "Emory's Standard Cure Pills." Have
tned them pn a great many cases of different fevers, have proved successful
, fT?17 "Stance. They work like a charm on Chills and Fever and all M-
lanal diseases 1L.J. Gkemah, JI.D., Dallas, Texas. 1 use your remedy in
my practice with good results. Lomnzo Wim, M. D Pittsfleld, Mass. 1
h?dled V001 VHia for Malaria for the past four years -with better Batis-
, wmerremeay ior same aiseases. rltED. B. Hin Druggist,
Jersey City, N. J. Your Chill Pills have cured many very stubborn cases.
proprietors, 107 Pearl Street, TSew York.
Marble Works,
POSTOFFICE.
i ; DEALERS IN:
Foreign and Domestic Marble
- E .- 7 Qranite Slonnments,
f
i Headstones, Statuary, Urns, Vases, Ac.
Cemetery work of everv descrlDtlon neatlv executed, and
promptly filled.
rne artistic excellence and superior workmanship or
our designs, which we have erected In the various ceme
teries In Charlotte and In the different counties of North
and South Carolina, have given entire satisfaction. We
our work to give satisfaction or ne pay. 4dlm
THE DEERING
Harvester Twine Binder
Messrs. Bbown, Wkddington & Co.:
Sirs-. In working the DeerlBg Machine I find hat
the work Is done perfect It cuts binds and d-llv-e
g in a way that would do credit to any machine
and any agent should be proud to-represent It It
could not have done better work, nor would I ask
better work from any machine.
Respecttully. ROBT E. McDONl L
W W W A MR H TTTT KB 1 '
WVfWW AA NNN T w D I
WW WW A A WWH f-s E D D '
. WW WW AAA K KM T K D D
W W A 1111 I MM DDD S
- We wffl pay 18 cents per bushel of 30 pounds for
good sound cotton seed, delivered at our mill, will
pay 18 cents per bushel for seed delivered at any
station on railroads running to Charlotte, for car
loads of ten tons and above, we paying freight on
Or we will give one ton of meal In exchange for
two tons of seed. This exchange being of great
value to the farmer should be taken advantage! ,
Ana tn nf magi hlnr wnrth much more fOT ICCU
uuf or xemuzing iusii iwu wus vi ucvy.
n two vuiia vi urou.
fTE OIL CO., Charlotte, N. C.
CHARLOTTE
novedAwu
BURNHAM'S
IMPROVED ,
STANDAED TUEBINEI
Is the best constroctal and fin
Istod; &m beef tpereefita,
more power. and,l sold for lews
rpSteUent free by BrHAM Ba Jork,
Cotton Sew
04
and
culll
org!
noal
bird
Still
RS 1
fall
dell
str
J
i
i
a
u
alt
sli
5
J