Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 30, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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;v.-. ... DAI L Y 0 H A RLO T T E OB SEE VER : WE D:NE SDAY, : J IJ L Y30 , 1 8 84- glxe Cfraylotte Dftsenrir.- T- PUBLISHED DAILT KCfflOXDAYT CIIAS.B JONES, ; Editor and Proprietor. ' rENTKSBD AT TEDS P08TOTFIO IN CHARLOTTE, N. f ,7 Aa Second Class Mattkb. - "J believe in an open and ' sturdy partisanship which secures thelegitt mate advantage of party supremacy; but parties weremade for, the people, and, I am unwilling, knowingly, to give my assent to measures purely partisan, which will sacrifice or en danger their interest 8." - v- 1 1 Geovee Cleveland. . Eor President:, ' . ; GROTEK CLEVELAND, . OF NEW YORK. - - For Tic President: J. , TnOMAS Jl IIEITOKlCXiS, ;. OF INDIANA. -J. FOB ELECTORS AT LARGE. ' w. n. IOTCHIN, , J- JOHN N. STAPLES. : ' . DIMO CR ATIC STATE ; TICKET- FOR GOVERNOR, - " . .ALFRED II. SCALES, ' ' j ; -'. ' OF GUILFORD. -SBCPR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, v CHARLE9-M. STEDMAN, ,' br NEW HANOVER. - - FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, OF ORANGE. . FOR TREASURER, 7. DONALD W. BAIN, ' - ' OF WAKE. .- FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, ; THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, ' , - . . OF BUNCOMBE. - -- ' FOR AUDITOR, " WILLIAM P. ROBERTS, . . .. - '' ,. OF GATES - FOR SYPft! OF TOBLIO INSTRUCTION, ' - , - S. M. FINGER,' OF CATAWBA. -' FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT, AUGUSTUS a MERRIMON, OF WAKE. ; , , v : DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION OP THE 81XTH COH (j RESSIOK AL .' DISTRICT, . :' To Assemble Today; at linmbertoa to ' Nominate a Congressman lor tae Next Two Years. - . - - Pursuantto call, and in accordance with the plan of organization of the Democratic party, a" convention to ' nominate a candidate for Congress in , . the Sixth Congressional District will 1 y convene at Lumberton today. . . In the published plan of organiza- : tion of the Democratic party the fol : lowing paragraph fixes the vote in ". ' the convention: - COUNTY AND DISTRICT CONVENTIONS. - The several county conventions shall be entitled to elect to their Sena torial. Judicial and Congressional , conventions one delegate and one alternate for ever fifty Democratic votes, and one delegate for fractions over twenty-five Democratic votes cast at the last preceding gubernato- rial election in their respective eoun . - . - ties, and none but delegates or alter nates so elected shall be entitled to , seats in said conventions. Provided, that every county shall have at least one vote in each of said conventions. The folio wingnamed counties com . pose the Sixth - District as at present . constituted, and for the purpose of convenience we give the last guber natorial vote, (the vote which fixes " the basis of representation), rand the number of delegates to which each county is entitled: . iiMTiiai I Demr I Repub. I Votes to WJ"m Pp. Vote Fp. Vote tConventKm Ansoa t - 1321 995 23 Bmuwldt... , 702 . 896 ' 14 . Cabama..... " 1,465 - ,922 29 Columbus. ... - Ifin 922 32 Mecklenburg 889 8J06 .66 -NewH&norer .159 - 249 27 v Richmond... 1,340 ; 1,739 - 27 - Robeeon , 8,253 1,934 4S 8tanly....... . 873 " 606 17 - Union... ... 1,481 880 .80 - Totala:...'.! '15,871 14,449 820 Necessary to nominate, majority rule. . . w h two-thirds tale.. Democratic majority In the district. . . . . ... 161 .. 214 ... 1,522 .The Blaise Organ on Cleveland. , From the New York Tribune, March S 1883, 'X'; Governor Cleveland vetoes the five cent fare bill. The messaee contain- ing his reasons for bo doing is - straightforward and forcible and we believe will be pronounced sound by most of those who have been strenu- : ous in their demands for a reduction - of fares on the elevatedFrriarla ; - Mr. Roosevelt of this city one- of - vlhj uiudii uuiuHuuiu memoeB oi ine ' House, whose probity is as generally -rwxoizei as his Ability,, doubtless :j voiced the sentiment; of many -like - himself who supported the bill when, after the veto was read yesterday, he confessed with characteristic manli ness that ha hArl . Trt,A1 fni- ?f. in an. . swer to a popular xiamor and against . wcou juugmeiib, ana inau ne now At. A. 1 m : , tuougnt is snouia not Decome a law. PODUiar clAmor had .. rwuutAri tha K? But Governor Cleveland did not have -respects for popular clamor. He . had respect for the mandates of the An Indiana Bank Failure. : r Brazil, Ind., July 27. The 'Com- ities about $140,000, assets nominally about tl70. OOO Tt. 4c. - ; 4.. iT.-' - -i s iaM uiuiK- flSnapaS7hav a i capitals of $100,000 and - deposits of ; the l same -( amount. ; Among the deposits are the funds of nearly every township in wie county. . . Indignation . is felt because deposits were received after the refusal to cash checks. A slow but steady run had been going on for several days. A receiver will- be appointed at once. Tae Strike Continues. ' ' . "New York, July. The building trades strike is still in progress and neither side shows a disposition to yield. . The strikers say that since yesterday applications for bricklay - ers were made by three builders, and men were sent . to them. They also say that only 175 men remain out of work, but the employers say the number is much larger.- - . Ho Bolters la Delaware. T V From the Dover Pelawarean. , We have yet to hear of the first Democrat in Delaware that will not vote for Cleveland and Hendricks on t ot-T hand we know a number of i -at.al and hard-workiiig Repub- yns not vote for. "Jim fen li o- NOTIFYING CLEVELAND THE NATIOJIAE COMMITTEE IN MEETING AT ALB AN Y. . Alter Preliminaries They Proceed to Noulr tJcrernor Clerelond of Ilis Nomination The ' Streets Packed With People A Brier nt Impres sive Ceremony , f Albany. N. Y.. July 29. The Na tional Democratic Committee met at the Delavan House and was called to order by Secretary Pnnee, in tne absence of Chairwan Barnum. John S. Barbour, of .Virginia, was chosen chairman pro tern. The roll call showed representees present from all the States except Connecticut, Maryland, Kentucky, Michigan and ISevaaa, ana tne xerncones oi xnbw Mexico Dakota. Utah and .Wyoming. ' - The Droceedines of the 'meeting of 'July 24th were approvea. i- - Mr. Dawson, of South Carolina, on behalf of the .committee ton organi zation, made a report fwhich was adopted, but the committee decided not to publisn it at present, me mas tar bemcr left in abevance with the chairman and secretary,!; who will decide what portion, if any, snail oe given to the newspapers, f ' - On motion of Smalley, or ver mont, Chas. J. Cunda.01 iNew xors, was re elected treasurer. : J - C - On motion of Dawson; of bouth Cai-olina, Edward B. Dickinson, of New York, , was -- unanitnously re appointed stenographer, f Thompson, : of New York, on be half of the committee on headquar ters reported progress and asked per mission to tnake a final report to the executive committee when it meets in New York. . : - - The following were announced as the executive committee: W. H. Barnum. of Connecticut. J ex- officio ; A- P- Gorman, ofj Maryland ; M, vv. Kansom, or jioixn::uaroiina; R . Fi Jonas, of Louisiana: Hubert O. Thompson, of- New York; Wm. A. Wallace, of Pennsylvania; John S. Barbour, of Virginia; 1 William S. Vilas, of Wisconsin ; Austin a, Brown, of Indiana; ol. Ja- nam, or Iowa:H. D. McKenney, of Kentucky; P. H. Kelley, of Minnesota; Bradley B. Smalley, of Vermont A. W. Sul loway, " of New Hampshire ; F. W. Dawson, of South Carolina; W,W. Armstrong, of Ohio; Miles Ross, of New Jersey; g. Borning Judd, of Illinois; J- B. Barnaby; .of Rhode Island and John G. Prather, of. Mis souri. . ; ? The committee adjourned to meet at the Delavan House at 3 - P. m., to accompany the notification commit tee to the executive chambers. .; During the meeting .art effort was made to have the report of the com mittee on organization given to the newspapers, but it was voted down. The executive committee will meet in New. York on Thursday . of this weefc. - -- - i : ' . The committee of notification met at 10 a. m.. Col. Vilas presiding. It wa3 arranged that the? committee should visit the Governor at . 3:30. After signing the official letter the committee adjourned until 3 p. m. - Tbe rain, wnich , had ceased at noon, set in again at about 2 o'clock. Despite the weather, Pearl street and Broadway were lined with; people standing under the snelter -or um brellas.. About the headquarters of Phalanx, No. 56 State istreet, the crowd was greatest. 1 "At a little before 3 o'clock the phalanx formed on State street 120 strong. They were attired in dark suits, high , white - hats and carried canes.' Preceded by the Albany City band, they marched through State street into Broadway and to the Delavan Hou3e, where the throng was so great that the streets and sidewalks were almost impassable.' Here car riages to the number of forty were provided for the distinguished-gentlemen composing the committee. .;. At about 3 :35 o'clock the procession got under way. . Headed; by a band, the phalanx marched up Broadway followed by the committee in car riages. The Governor's -residence was reached about 4 o'clock. An immense concourse of people assem bled about the executive mansion and police were stationed about to pre vent injurious trespasss upon the grounds surrounding the residence. The guests were prompt in arriving, and when the members of the two committees were provided for there was very little extra space."" " The ceremony took place in the large handsome mam parlor of the man sion. The only; attempt at adorn ment was seen in huge - banks - of flowers which rested upon the man tles of the parlor and library. The ceremony was brief but exceedingly impressive. :;;:-? ;. ;:V - ;?;;..;; The arrival of the committee in a body was the signal fori concentra tion in the mam parlor. There ; tne committee of notihcation took a po sition ou the south end of the room and the members of the .National Committee on the north. Space was reserved in the centre and as soon as the preparations were complete j the iiovernor entered through the main hallway, standing with his back to the flower banked mantle. The ladies of the party stood near the Gov ernor at his left, f vllis appearance at the doorway was the signal for a hearty and spon taneous outburst of hand clapping which continued for several minutes. As soon as this had subsided Col. W. F. Vilas, of Wisconsin, chairman of the late Democratic convention then' addressed the Governor, in a ' clear, distinct tone, and! with; marked en thusiasm. After dwelling at some length on the spontaneous and unani mous action of the convention he said : ..This Choice carries with-it pro found personal respect and admira tion, but it has been in ; no manner the fruit - of these sentiments. . iThe Democracy seek a President not in compliment for what a man is or a reward for what lie has done, but in just expectation of what he will ac complish as a true servant of a free people, fit for their lofty trust al ways of - momentous consequence. They; conceive the"; public exigency to be . now of transcendent impor tance, that laborious reform in ad ministration as well as in legislation is imperatively, necessary' to the pros perity and honor of the Republic and a competent chief magistrate must be of unusual temper land power. They have observed with attention your execution of the public , trusts you have held, and especially of that with which you are now so honora bly invested. They place their reli ance for the usefulness land services they expect to exact for ' the benefit of the nation upon the evidence de; rived from the services you have performed for the State of New York. They invite the electors-tosuch proof of ; character andj competence to justify their confidence'that in the nation, as heretofore irj the State, the public business will be administered with commensurate intelligence and ability, with eingle-heatted honesty and fidelity and with resolute -and daring fearlessness which no faction, no combination, no power of wealth, no mistaken clamor can dismay "or qualify. - i- . At the conclusion of CoJ.' Vilas' re marks, which jvere several times in terrupted by applause, Mr. Nicholas II. Prince, secretary of the National committee, read the address i prepared ror tne occasion. -. , . Gov.- Cleveland; who had stood meanwhile as an intentr listener, .re plied extemporaneously and not with out evidence of deep earnestness and feeling, t Ho seemed to realize tbo weight of the responsibility which rested supon his snoulders as ' the ctsnHanl hdOTM- rif the tjartv. The address was not only a model one in thought, but was delivered witn rare n-i-aVa nnil afftwt. TllA ' COT) ITFRtU lations that were showered upon him by the many- distinguished lead ers of the party at the close of cere monies were . sincere and hearty.. After some time spent in sociable in terchanges, the doors of the dining room were swung onon and refresh ments partaken of. TEXAS FEVER Appaars Among Colorado Cattle Ship ped to Market Fire Hundred Kill ed and Quarantined at Chicago. - Topeka. Kan..' 'July 29. N. A. Adams, of Manhattan, purchased 200 head of Colorado steers - atu Kansas Citv last week, and 31 head Of them have died with Spanish or Texas fever.- One car load was stopped here, and out of that six have died. The others were taken to Manhattan and are quarantined m shipping pens there. Up to three o'clock yesterday afternoon 25 had died. Stock, men are greatly excited. In answer to a telegram, Gov. Glick sent Veterinary Surgeon Holcomb to investigate the trouble. - - . ? " . : - Chicago. The arrival of a num ber of sick-cattle having been report ed at the Union stock ; yards, in this city, an examination was made by a number of veterinaries this morning who are not yet ready to- submit an official report- . The fact is - known, however, that they have agreed that the disorder is Texas fever superin duced by-drinking water strongly impregnated with alkali. The cattle have been securely quarantined and isolated. Those in the lot - that 5 are disaffected are to be slaughtered sub ject to inspection of the v health de partment. Those that are .unable to recover are being shot and those that are droopy will be held in quarantine for further developments. Another train consisting of 12 cases, contain ing 340 head of cattle, arrived this morning. - They were branded the same as the herd which was found to be -.diseased yesterday : and are from Southern Kansas. Fifteen were found dead in the cars, 55 had been thrown out dead on the way and : a great many others were sick and nad been trampled on. Dr." Paaren, State veterinarian, and Dr. DeWolf, city health ' commissioner, declare the trouble to be bloody murrain.- The entire herd, including those of yes terday, were ordered - to be killed,' making in all about 500 - bead. Tne officials declare the cattle were evi dently diseased before shipment, and from all that can be learned the en tire herd was in the Kansas City stock yards thirty days before ship ment to-this city. In view of the fact that the cattle will be thorough ly quarantined before killing, it is believed the trouble, whether it' is Texas fever or bloody murrain, will not extend any further. . A despatch from Roadhouse, His., says 16 carloads of cattle from the Indian Territory arrived at the Chi cago and Alton stock yards there Sunday night. Nineteen head had died on the road from Kansas City and 'twas believed that the whole lot were infected with Texas fever. All that could stand up in the sixteen carloads were forwarded to Chicago; the remainder, 72 head, were dead Monday morning. Andy Jacobs, of Kansas City, who was in charge of the cattle, denied that - they had Texas fever and said they- had been poisoned by eating loco weeds on the train, but Lu O. Tiffany, veterinary surgeon from Jacksonville,, pronoun ced the. disease Texas fever. The stock yards here were disinfected with lime and the cattle for Chicago by tne Chicago and Alton route were unloaded at Jacksonville instead of at Roadhouse. The matter has caused great excitement among the cattle and railroad men. Assignment of an Extensire Wire Com- . -: pany. . ; Dytroit, July 29. The Barnum wire works company, one of the most extensive plants, of ornamental iron and wire works in this country, has made an assignment. This action was precipitated by some of the stock holders who became frightened and levied attachments on the property to secure advances made by them. No statement has yet been made pub lic. ; Five . hundred employees are thrown out or employment- - . .. - 1 NatiTitr of the Cholera Yielims. - Marseilles. July 29. A classifica tion of the deaths from cholera, ac cording to the nationality f the victims, give the following results French, 798 ; Italian 322 ; Spanish, 13 ; LCrerman, 1, and American,4 1. There rwere - nine deaths from cholera in Marseilles last night and thirteen in Toulon. Tbe situation in tne lnrected districts continues to improve. Noon. There have been two deaths from cholera since nine o'clock this morning. -. -- - -- Eight Miles of Frogs. . Trem the San Jose Herald. '.. ; Tom Barry yesterday morning took a ride to Almaden, and when just past the Sycamore Grove Exchange be. saw something that made his eyes open in wonderment, and for a long time he could not credit his senses. for the road was perfectly lined with frogs, averaging the ; size of a large cherry. He supposed1 they would last only for a little way, but: for eight miles he saw nothing but frogs, and to make sure that he was ; not dreaming, got out of his wagon, caught a whole box full, and brought them to; town to prove the credibility 0f bis story.- Hesays that there are millions or tnem. k v A Consumption CwrecLvv ; - - An old physician, retired from prac tice, having had placed in his hands by an East Indian missionary the formula of a complete vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure ,. of (Jon- sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous Debility and all Nervous comDlainta. after having tested its .wonderful cura tive powers in thousands of cases, has xoik in iuo uuiijr vu iiuuu) ib &uuwu wi ma puffering fellows. 1 Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, T will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe in German, French or English, with full directions lor preparing and using Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W.' A. NOYES, 149 Power's ciocK, Kocnester , JN. x. w6m. ; 7." v "It ouch on Pain Plaster. lor backache, pains in the cbesc or side, rheuma tism, neuralgia, 25a. - Druggists or mail. , - Uonarlt on Rat Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, beK bjga, skunks, r.liljMmnkB, gophers, l&c Druggists s)i . . "Kon;h enPain.w Cures eollc, cramps, dlarrhoaa; externally for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheu matbmv lor man or beast ' ij and 60c. '. 'Cbublors. N.-Ci July 26, MM.' ' The friends Of Major J. M. Davis eall on blm throush Tan Obssrvkb this week to sar whether he Is or Is not a candidate for the office of sheriff of Mecklenburg county. In reply let It be said, that, while Major Davis has not announced his In tentions to become a candidate, and has not urged any claims , upon tbe voters of the county, -his friends know him well enough to feel safe in say ing that if tae should be tbe choice of the nomina ting convention for that office he would respond to the call lathe spirit of one who is willing to serve his county. And. let it be said, farther, u elected. the clUzens of Mecklenburg will have a sheriff in whose hands the duties of the office will be faith fully and efficiently discharged. A man of vigorous health, untiring energy ana conscientious fidelity to any trust, he would nil the office to the satisfac tion of all.- r r 'Mjjnr Votbbs. MAKKI2TS 15 If TEI.UG1KAPII - - JTJLT 29, 18M. Produce. " ' Hat TTMrmu Noon Flour cmtet: Howard Street and Western Superfine f 2.50t2$3.00; Extra $3.25 $4.00: Family $4.25ffl$5.25: City Mills Super $2,753) $3.15; Extra $S.86ffi4.00; RIO brands $5.975.62; Patapsco Family $6.00; Superlative Patent 4&.60. Wheat Southern steady; Western llrra; Sontnera red 92396- . do. amber 95S99; No 1 Maryland 96 bid: No 2 Western winter red mnt. 94Ufl94U).-. Com Southern nominal: West- em firmer. Southern white 71S73; vellow 66368. - Chicago. Mour steady, wneai stronger: openea firmer, closed 14c higher than yesterday; July 831& fl(v&: Anirust K!ia84: No. 2 Chicago Spring 843sfifc. Corn unsettled, closed lc higher for Au gust than yesieraay; casn ooi,oo8: August oobcb 56. Oats--flrmer and generally higher; cash 31a 32; Auguft 27ii28r Pork firm and higher; cash $15.50a$i6.50; August $24.76S$24.90. Lard in good demand and higher; cash 7.25S$7.80; August $7,253 $7.82. Bulk meats In fair de mand; shoulders $6.00; short ribs . $8.20; short clear $8.60. . - . Ifaya.1 Stores Wrr.imifvrow Tmrnentlne ' firm at SO. Basin firm: strained 97U: eood Strained $1.021A. Tar firm at $1.30; crude turpentine steady; hard $i.uu; yeuow aip ana virgin si.eo. - Chakiton Turpentine quiet at 80. Eosln' firm; strained and good strained $1.05. - - Savannah Turpentine quiet at . 31. Rosin aeUveat$1.00ffi$1.05. . . - Financial. . NEW YORK. " . Exchanee. 4.R2. Money Sub-treasury balances, gold, (122,257; do. currency. 9.370. Gov ernments firm; four per cents, 1.20; threes 1.00. State bonds quiet. , Alabama class a. 2 to it.... .... .... .... ayt " Class B, fives..., ....... .......... 98g Georgia 6's ...........1.00 Georgian's mortgage .....1.02 North Carolina's 29 - North Caroltna-BNew ..J.. 18 North Carolina's Funding ...... 9 South Carolina Brown Consols 1.03 Tennessee 6's - 40 VlrglnlaB's. 35 - Virginia u msois ao Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern 98i Chicago and Northwestern, preferred. LSI Denver and Rio Grande 101, Erie s lft East Tennessee Va Lake Shore. 81 Louisville and Nashville... 82 Memphis and Charleston..... 28 Mobile and Ohio. . . . i 9 Nashville and Chattanooga. 40 New Orleans Pacific, 1st 62 New York Central L0M& Norfolk and Western preferred..... ......... 27i iNortnern racinc common ., Northern Pacific preferred... 49 PadflcMaU -46 Beading....... 271 Richmond and Alleghany.............. , r 2i Richmond and Danville...... 86 Richmond and West Point Terminal..... ..." 16" Rock Island .... L13 St Paul. St Paul preferred 1 Texas pacinc 101& Union Paclflc.. 41 Wabash Pacific 6 Wabash Paclflc, preferred 14 Western Union 585a Bid. tLastbld. goffered. JAsked. Ex. Dlv. - ' .- Cotton. Galveston Quiet ; middling 10: net receipts 88; gross 88; sales 4; stock 1672; exports coast wise ; to Great Britain . Norfolk Steady; middling 10; net receipts 105; gross 105; stock 1254; sales ; exports coast wi'W t51 - WnjmraiON St'dy; middling 10; net receipts 8; gross 3; sales ; stock 782; exports coast wise 2. Savannah Quiet; middling 104;" net receipts 42; gross 42; sales ; stock 281; exports coast- wis 147 ' ' - - Nkw OnLKANS-Qulet; middling ,1034; net rec'ts 91; gross 93; sales 1500; stock 37,642; exports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; France continent. - . Moatut Dull; middling 10: net receipts -; gross -; sales ; stock S416; exports coastwise Memphis Quiet; middling 107b; receipts 81; Shipments 155; sales 650; stock 8,579. - Acodsta Nominal; middling 10; receipts 14; shipments ; sales 13. . Charlsston Nominal; middling 11; net rec'ts 103. gross 103; sales 35, stock 1,459; exports coastwise ; continent . Nbw York Firmer; sales 700; middling uplands 11; Orleans -114; consolidated- net receipts 471; exports to Great Britain 6228, to France ; continent : - :""';.;:.;;.":- Ftttareft.. Nw Tork Net receipts ; gross 349L Fu- rures ciosea steady; sates oo.mw Dales. Juix : AUart...... -r....... September... ......... ,. October. November...... ...i.. December.... Janaary.. February.... ...... ..7. March. ... . .. .. .... ..... . ; ..... .... .. . April . UJ3a.l4 . 1U33.14 . lLOSa.OG . 10.753.76 . 10.60S.61 .10.613.63 . 10.71a.72 . 10.833.84 . 10.95a.96 . lL07a.0S . 11.193J20 May.... . Lirerpool Cotton Market. Liverpool, July 29. Dull and Inanimate; np lands 64; Orleans 6 7-16d; sales 6,000; specula- uonanaexpon mju: receipts 2i,uuu; American tnuu. Uplands low middling clause . July and August 6 16-64d. August and September 6 16-644. : October and November 6 6-4d. - November and December 6 1 64dV September 6 19-64d. - i- - Futures dull at a decline. ' 2 f. k. Sales American 4200 bales. Uplands low middling clause July delivery 6 16-64d. (sellers) : July and August 6 16-64d, (sellers) ; August and Sep tember 6 16-64d, (sellers); September . and October 6 16 64d, (sellers); October and November 6 6-64d, (sellers); November and December 6 l-64d, (sell ers); December and January 6, (value); September 6 19-64d, (sellers). Futures dull at a decline. 4 P. u. Uplands low middling clause July de- uvery o itHna; tseuers); jury ana August e le-frw, (sellers) : Aumist and Sentemhnr fi lfi-(Ud. (Helleral- September and October 6 16-64d, (sellers) : October and November 65-64d, (buyers); November and December 61-64d, (value); December and January ba; . i seuers 1 ; , sepiemDer b la-eia, iseuers.) Futures dosed dull. . . -City Cotton market. - . ' Ornui or the Obskbvkr, - CnABLOTTK, N. C, July 30. 1884. J - The city cotton market yesterday cloned steady at the ioiiowing quotations: . Middling.. 11 - ; RSCKIFTS SINCS SKPTXMBKR FTRST. Receipts since September 1 to yesterday. ..42,826 Receipts yesterday.. .v .38 Total receipts to date... .................. .42,864 Receipts same date 1883. ......:,64,2H9 Receipts same date 1882........ ..82.5(84 ' CUT PRODUCE iTIAUKEX. . - ' Reported by T. RMagill. . JULY 29, 1884. Com per bushel.. Meal per ousnei Wheat per -bushel Peas Clay, per bushel. . Lady per bushel. White per bushel. Peanuts per bushel..... Flour Family,... ..... - Extra ' : Super.......... Oats shelled,.... Dried Fruit Apples, per lb - Peaches, peeled.... " - unpeelod. T Blackberries Potatoes Sweet Irish.... Cabbage, per pound.... . Onions, ner bushel 82385 753:85 .1.103 1.15 ........i.&ai.5o ........1.1031.15 ........1.7532.25 2.3532.40 2.3032.35 ..12632.30 -83335 636 839 536 ........ 834 .-. 90395 . : 50355 23214 65360 Beeswax, per pound. Tallow, per pound... . 25328 737 153 Butter, per pound. .-. .Eggs, per aozen...... .... 7 chickens. Ducks, c 25330 ; 25330 9310 85340 738 Turkeys, per pound. Geese. Beef. Der pound, net Mutton, per pound, net. 83 8 1 rone, pernpoua. net .nwi, nnauou,,,. .... ........ 85 unwasnea...i... Feathers, new.......,., 25 uags. per pouna GREAM CHEESE, MAGNOLIA HAMS, - f LOOSE PICKLES, COARSE FLOUR and Mixed Peed at -. S. M. HOWELLv - Southern Normal, V' -vV-'-r LEXINGTON, N.Cl'-- . . DlstlDcUvely Normal. Three courses: Collegiate, Normal Commercial. Vigorous, Thorough, Practi cal. Both sexes admltteed. Normal Institute of 4 weeks begins July 21st - Fall Term opens August 18. Board and Tuition per session of 10 months. $100 to $130. For full particulars address - - , , .. - . BEV. S. H. THOMPSON. . . - - L. E. DL'XCAN, - - -V ,Junel'Jw2m - Principals.- i We Have one oTtlia - :' -. To 1e FoaniTlo tbe EEiTS Traveling;Bags, Satchels, Strap, Etc. When you want a Trunk. Satchel, or a nalr of advantage to get our prices before buying. Trade Strejct, Charlotte, N. C. T.C. Smith A Co., Sole Agents. A Million a Month! -. The most gigantic, unparalleled and astonishing statement of sales ever put forth in connection with the cigar trade. - "TansiU's Punch," America's best 5 cent cigar, has been before the public a short time only, and beyond a doubt no cigar now sold on this continent has attained such a national reputation, solely on its intrinsic merit so deservedly popular, as evidenced by the above startling statement of "a million a month." T. a SMITH CO.. Wholesale and Retail agents for Charlotte. Royal Liquid Glue Hesds everything solid as a rock! hard as Ada mant! Firm as granite!! Strongest, toughest, and most elastic Glue on earth. Absolutely unbreaka ble and inseparable! No heating. No preparation. Always ready. Always liquid. Mends China, glass, wood, leather, patches on shoes, rubber, crockery, billiard cue tips and cloth, ornaments, stone, fur niture, Jewelry, book backs, and euerythlng else, with everlasting, Inseparable tenacity i 20c a bottle. Sold by . T. C. 83HTH CO., Drugstore opposite Central Hotel, Charlotte, N. C. Finest in the City, ) EVERY' DAT. MAYER & HOSS. B. II. Jordan ICi DR17GQISXS. Carbolated Lime Is the best and cheapest disin fectant: Put uo in cans. For sale by i B. H. JORDAN & CO., Druggists. Menthol Pencils, for Headache, Neoralglat etc., in the latest style packages, at ' ,;...., .- --. .;BTh JORDAN ft ca&, ; . "- -. , . Springs' Corner. B Ird Seed mixed and placed in packages. Bird uuers ana manna, ui ; - . , ; R. H. JORDAN 4 OO.'S., : ; Springs' Corner. ' B lack Enamel Grate Polish, in cans. For sale by a . . Druggists. K1 ltcben Crystal Soap, Sapollo and Pearllne, at a. a. JUKUAN a tAa., ' ' . - Springs' Corner. A Full Line of Turkish Towels and Gloves, and Florida Sheeps' Wool Sponges. R. H. JORDAN & CO., Druggists. ' The Largest Stock of f Imported Toilet Soaps, Tooth and Halt Brushes, at - i. , .R.H. JORDAN ft CO.'S., - - . Springs Corner. . White's Tovll Soap, Wood's Odontlne, Cherry Toothpaste, Oriental Tooth Paste, Doctor Sheffield's Creme, Dentifrice and Cherry Tooth Powder, for sale by . R. IL JORDAN ft CO., : Springs'-Comer. We have in stock London Dock Port Wine, and the best Imported Brandy for medicinal pur poses. - . R. H. JORDAN i CO.:. MT. MITCHELL; HOTEL, Black Mountain, N. C, J.M.8TEPP, C. T. SMITH, V; Proprietor. Manager.-' - House and Furniture ' entirely new, v Electric Bells connecting with all rooms. The handsomest and most pleasantly situated Hotel anywhere on the line West of Salisbury and nearest the . . . ;. , , GRIND OED BUCK HINTAE: The table as good as any In the State. Polite servants. No pains spared In making guests com fortable. . ... a - - Rates per day, $2.00. Per week, $10.00. Per montn, tSaoo to $35.ooa : . r - rT-ne and see for yourselves. ; - mi u w 11 ruriks. "L-rg-est Slocks of : City. A 11 Kinds of Shoos or sninnAiu nt GRAY & BRO; XIIE GUArV CENTItAlj Are now giving, to introduce their TEAS, A Gold Band Transparent G II IN A: . TEA CUP AMD SAUCES, Worth 40 Cents, , With each pound of our ' BEST XXX BLENDEDTBA Price CO Cents Per Pound. ; For sale at B. B. ALEXANDER'S. Carriage ana Buggy EMPORIUM. Next Door to Wadsworth's Stables, CHARLOTTE, W. C. A. G. HUTCHISON & CO., Headquarters for Columbus Buggies. 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: Atliek ft Sons, Lancaster, Pa., the Cortland Wa gon'Company Manufacturers of the well-known Cortland Spring wagons. Buggies, Phaetons, etc., and many others. . The Largest Stock in the State. may30diwtf A. C. BTOTHISON & CO. WHAT IS BLS7AT0H? We Most Select" Pare Bye Msley Ask for It, It has No Superior. A CAR LOAD ANl ICE CHESTS. JUST ARRIVED, ALL SIZES ' AND STYLES . .. T. 1 . r; s :'.''': '": ' . ,-". ' ' '. ' y'y: Ice Cream Freezers, " . ' - ? Water Coolers, - 1- Fly Fans, - , .v. .:r Fruit Jars, -' Jelly Tumblers,' In Large Variety, ; At the China Store of ; , - ,A LtrDOLP ft HARTSJSTEXD. 'V Cheap lots For Sale. onellot i16 KiM 10,3 Wx200 feet, lying in the northwestern corner of the city -(outside the city limits) and north of the cemetery, cheap -iIV?,wl8hln8to.?ecure a cheap lot, would do weu to call soon, as the prices at which they are offered means quick sales. - v --TlTr.." MrtlH . R. B. COCHRANE, madtt . - - - Manager. - THE :- ' 7 MECKLENBURG ICE COMPANY, 1 Mnfactorers o j Front' Pure,' listUied; Water, Are now prepared to furnish Pure Crystal Ice to the Ki&u119 reach of alL totht city it will be deUvered to consumers at their resi dences or places of baslness free of cbare 5liot:'ne. Write for jpriees ; June 1: - ciiEisj- ics coAirr. : TRUNKS Co. REFRIGERATORS THE Of Our Entire-Retail -Ftcek .. AtObst. , ' STILL"' CONTTiVUKS, how Cut Shoe4 aud SHpper-j of all kiuda regardless r,f Cost. We are going to leave for the Northern mltrkets for cash, for the next ten days, our whole s'ock of Men's Wear, Dress Goods, White Goods, I?oue I'nrnUhing Goodin, Carjxiy, OU It3i, At positive cost, as we need money and must have It If you need anything In onr line, it wti n. . to examine our stock and see what we can do.- We rnean wnat we say. '"" EIJAS&CnUKN. B URGE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER lU ALL kinds of mmm,. BEDDING, 1C. 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.- . E2ECETS STAITLASD i . - r.r Sr. . i.? r , ""l"1 Mutm as long aa z ' ' - - WM In every instance. loM.1 diluMiM. IT j V PILLS ! b5 -zmd tj., ir . . ALL4ueaoma aiiss., 1 use tnem in my practice. Geo. a kuoxeb, M. L., Austin, Texas. 1 use them in my practice effectually. J. i. McLenohe. M. D., Dublis. Texas. Your piBs are good. I use many in my practice Da. M. T. Dmra, Sunflower Landing, Hisa. - STAmJAED CUBE CO., Proprietors, 187 Pearl Street, Hew York, 111! - , . . RICHMOND k DANVILLE R R. .- " . - N.C. DIVISION.. CodensedSeliedaI V TRAINS GOING NORTH . Jane 8th, 1884. No. 61, 1 No, 63, - - Dally. ' Dally. Charlotte,. , : 4.20 a m 7.00 p m gpstogV':- 6.07 am 8.23 pm High Point, - 7.25 am 9.26 pm Arrive Greensboro, 8.00 a m 10.02 p m Leave Greensboro, 9.35 am Arrive Hillsboro, - 11.89 a m " Durham,.' - 12.17 pm . - , " Raleigh. - 1.30 pm Leave Raleigh, V . 1.45 pm Arrive Goldsboro, ' ' ; 4.00 p m - No. 15 Daily exmnt Snnrtav Leave Greensboro 4.60 pm . Arrive at Raleigh 1.15 p ra -Arrive at Goldsboro 6.25 am ' No. 51 Connects at Greensboro with R&D RE for all points North, East and West of Danville. At Salisbury with W. N. C. B. R. for all points In Western N.C. At Goldsboro with W. &W. R.B. dally. Nos. Stand 53 connect at Greensboro with B. & P. R. R. and for all points on Salem Branch. - TRAINS GOING SOUTH.. . . June 8th, 1884. . ; Ho 50, X6 52, " ' . .- : Dally. - Dally. Leave Goldsboro, 11.55 am - Arrive Balelgh, - 2.20 pm Leave Raleigh, - 4.45 p m Arrive Durham, s - 6.02 pm Hmsboro, 6.43 pm , " Greensboro, . . i 9.00 p m - r Leave Gjreensboro, 9.45 p m 9.85 a m Al1?ePW1lPolnt' - : 10-25 P m a m ls,b,ry' 11.42 p m 11.13 a m Charlotte, 1.20 am 12.35 p m .. Leave Goldsboro - Arrive Raleigh -,- Leave Raleigh Arrive Greensboro .4.30 am 8.30 am v 9.10 am 6JX)pm : No 50-amnec(a at Salisbury fofall points on W N C B B, and at Charlotte with A AC Alr-Llne for all points in the South and Southwest. 7 No. 52-Connects at Charlotte with C, C4BR for all potato South and Southeast, and with A 4 C Air-Line for all points South. - . W. N. C. RAILROAD.' GOING BOOTH. . ivafly- I No. ; 62..- . . - " ex. Sun. Daily. Leave Greensboro, - :; 10 38 p m 10.00 a m Arrive Kernersvllle, r u.42 p m U.04 a m Arrive Salem, , v 12.20 a m 1L38 a m GOING NORTH. , NDaily No! 53. '- ' - -: ex. Sun. Daily. , Leave Sern, - - - 510 pm 6.00 am Arrive Kernersvllle, 6.50 p m 6.85 am Arrive Greensboro, : 7.00 p m 7.40 a m - STATE UNIVERSITY R. R. GOING NORTH. . . Dad Dil?' -' . - - ex. Sun, ex. Sun. Leave Chapel HIU, . - 10.25 a m 6.00 p m Arrive University, u.25 a m 6,00 p m GOING SOUTH. . - Uy Mly , v - " ex. Sun. ex. Sun.: Leavemiversity, , IB pm 11.54 a m Arrive Chapel Hill, - 7,81 p m 12.54 p m BUFFET SLEEPING CARS , WITHOUT CHANGE. between Washington and Augusta, and Danville and Richmond, and Washington and New Orleans. 2-Through tickets on sale at Greensboro, Ral eigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, for all points South, Southwest, West, North and East. For emigrant rates to Louisiana, Texas. Arkansas and the Southwest, address -SiKPE ' M. SLAUGHTER, . 2d VP 4 Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent JUchmond,' Va. - - . . , to let: A house wtthsix rooms and kitchen with two" rooms: also a house with three rooms and two room Kitchen, nir Trvnn st.roAt nao Bt.tu.nitu t - B. APblrat - " u-"1'uwlk Jnly27 .. y ; ;. j, Tr BUTLER'S. : VALUABLE CITY LOTS FOR SALE. The owner' wlil sell either of two valu;l)ie city ots, with good Improvements on tacii. aiiln live minutes watk of toe pubUc s juara. -'- . . ; - ' TI13 cmzz: ' CL01G BUT SALF -OF- ITS -C: In' a few days, and inordor to mik f001". Wlllole N I C II O 1 mm? m n A never failing remedy for MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER, INTERMIT. TvEH,T?VER' B"-,ous and kindred cUflewea-pJre y "Vg" Zil j . : rvr ; rt. r 1 more promptly in cums all forms of MALARIA. DISEASES than Calomel or Quinine, ttoutan? tyxaiwiuoiiceB wiucn roilow tneir use. IX taken occasionally by persons exposed to Malaria they will expel the poison and protect tliei Best, Cheapest and PJsasantest Remedy known. The youngest chiid can take Hiem. Sold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers, or by mail. M-m. PRCE, TWEKTY-FIVE CENTS A BOX. uouuuiji3i uiTsmea your 'snna. STeat satisfaction. We anticipate no further trouble with uie ous axe about. liAiET i. Shoemaker. P.M. TiiDy- ..i.1Uui5 wj uirocuons ana mey provua to m t , .coireii. wl.. . viutuuui, raaoria, Jiunurcn, St. ueoreei 'PfL I am well pleased with "Emory's Standard Cure Pills." Hara uuhuj- wjcco ui iuiicreij levers, save proved Buccefcsmi They work like ft charm on Chills and Jver and all U T m . ir n t,i. . . .... .... -yro m. unnmn, axjj., muss, iexas. i use yourremeuyis my practice with good results. Lorenzo Watte, M. D., Pittsfleld, Mass. 1 raction tnan any other remedy for same diseases. Fred. B. Hasp. Drnanst. JeTMvr CHirv "W JT Tnn. Mtil n:n. t. j . . . w.m.i. uftTo vuitsu luiuiy cry siuuDoru cast. CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000. Tickets Only $5. Shares in Pro. porf ion. Louisiana State lotterv & "We do hereby certify that we super vise the arrangements for all the Month$ and Semi-Annual Drawings of the Louis iana State Lottery Company, andin per son manage and control the Drcaeinga themselves, and that the same are con ducted with honesty, fairness, andin good faith toward all parties, andv authorize the company to use this certifi cate, with fac similies of our signatures ottacJiecUinits advertisements. Commissioner. ; Incorporated' In 1868 for 25 years by the Leglsl' tare for Educational and Charitable purpose&-wta a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund 01 over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote ItsfranrW was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D.. 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed dj the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. , Its Grand Single Number Drawings take pla monthly. SPLENDID CHANCE TO WIN A FOETUKE. tghth Grand Drawing. Class H, lntheAein of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday August 12, la -k -171st Monthly Drawing tST CAPITAL PEIZE, $75,000. & 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions la . Fifths In proportion. Liitt of Frizes; . 1 CAPITAL PRIZ3JL..".. . ....... ; 1 . do .! do .. 1 do do 2 PRIZES Of $6,000. 5 . do ... 2,000..: ..... - 10 do - 1,000. - 20 do . . 600. 100 : do T 200....'.. 800 do -. 100. 500 do , 50. 1000 do 25. .. -. . . 1 AFPBOXXHATION PRIZES. - 9 Approximation Prizes of $750.... 9 do . do 600... . - do do 250.... S75.0M ' V J0.f ' 1290 ' 10,(W ' io.S 10.000 , .& 6.730 .$265,503 1967 Prizes, amounting to.. io xrizes, amouuuiig ui - u m .i..k. .hnnid bem.w only to the office of the company in New 0"ed For further information write clearly, P . n fir inrinHr inTiirrriM.i.iiiti Hrur isicxmij b- . - address. Make P. O. Money tey Orders yau address Registered Letters to ,T lVV NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BAN a riONALBANK, New Orleans. IA jtvoiaxj piotes ana orainaiy ikivoi w are Express (all sums of $5 and upwards by tsifla Postal Nona arid ordinary letters py onrexpense to : l DAUPHw . ' : New Orleans, W. JDrlt A, DAUPHIN; - - ,, . c . . -.. 607 Seventh St, Washington. U- FOR SALE. A Good Office D -Apply at : THIS OFFICE tnelHdtf f- - Is so absolutely certain that I will offer qj 1 luunniral. to anv Dersona, of whatever pw harness, 1 rockawar, 1 buggy snd haraes drul, 1 Bradley harrow, farming S" d : and kitchen furniture, eta anUnu property or oorreepondenoe sauei gR, Wam' Da4MnfcolIeee-ci , Clevelimd's Eiection
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1884, edition 1
2
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