Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 12, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLI3HKDDAILiV EXCEPT MONDAY CHAS. B. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. ENTEBKD AT THE POSTOFFICK IN CHAEIiOIXK, C., is Second Class Mattkb. .. . ; .. v.-y - I .... "J believe in an open and sturdy partisanship which secures thelegiU mate advantage of party supremacy; but parties were made for the people, i and. I 'am unwilling, knowingly, to i give my assent -to measures purely partisan, which will sacrifice: or en- danger, their interests? ' ,:.-r ' 1 Gbovkb Cleveland. ror President: .. . , O It OYER CMSTEIj AUDi ' OF NEW YORK, v f f r.i. For Tlee President: TflOMJLS A. HENDRICKS. . 1 OF INDIANA. , . . f . FOB ELECTORS AT LARGE. W. H. EITCHINV -v ; - - : JOHN N. STAPLES. DISTRICT KLBCT0BS. ' 1st W. H. Lucas, of Hyde county. 2nd Donnell Gilliam, of Edgecombe. 3rd Charles W McClammy, of Pender. 4th B. H. Bunn, of Nash. -6th R. B. Glenn, of Stokes. - ' , , . 6th A. H. Eowland,of Robeson. 7th B. C. Puryear, of Yadkin. 8th B. HcBrayer, of Cleaveland. 9th M. H. Justice of Rutherford. dkmocbatic candidates for congress. 1st T. 6. Skinner, of Pasquotank county. - 2nd F. A. Woodard, of Wilson, : - 3rd W. G. Green, of Cumberland. : 4th W. B. Cox, of Wake. 6th James W. Beld, of Rockingham. : 6th B, T. Bennett, of Anson. 7th John S. Henderson, of Rowan. 8th W. H. H. Cowles, of Wilkes. 9th Thomas D. Johnston, of Buncombe. DIMOCBATIC STATE TICKET- LI FOB GOVERNOR, -"- ALFRED iL SCALES, " Of Guilford. ' . ,. ; . jTOE UKOTKNANT 6OYKRN0R, K CHARLES M. STEDMAN, i Of New Hanover. For Secretary 0 State William L. Satodkbs, .of Orange, i ? I Far IVwbuw-Dokaij) W. Bain, of Wake. For Attorney General TSXOP0K& F. Davidson, of Buncombe. - - For Auditor William P. Roberts, of Gates. f Par Superintendent of Public Instruction S. M. FiNOKB, of Catawba. For Associate Justice Supreme Court AUGUSTUS S. Merbimon, of Wake. County Ticket. - : 1 - For the Senate S. B. Alexander. For the House B. P. Wabino, W. K. Abdbxt, and H. D. 8TOWE. -For Sheriff J. M. Daves. . .. s. For Register of Deeds J. W. Cobb. For Treasurer J. H. McClintock. For Surveyor T. J. Obb For Coroner 8. B. Smith. . - DAD FOR BLAINE. - ? The result of the vote on the pro hibitory amendment in Maine, which, it is now estimated, will reach 40,000 majority, notwithstanding Blaine's double shuffling, and playing fast and - loose with Neal Dow and the Prohi- wuui'iBbo, viu uc uou lur wa x iuuicu .Knight" in other States,butespecially in the West, where the large Grerman element prevails. The emphasis with , which the Republican party of Maine for whose actions Blaine, as its ac knowledged leader, will be heldrfr; ' sponsible, will 1 intensify the Grerman opposition to him, and will ' drive over to the Democracy thousands who, if that measure had been defeat ed, or only carried by a small majori ty, might still have! voted for him. - xne amendment absolutely pro hibits the manufacture of intoxicating beverages within the State, exception being made in favor of cider, because "- the apple crop of Maine is Targe, and these good people, vwith 870 1u: - business, like to rhiiaaza Vnifc thA -niwft and traffic m it. In' a few liberal quaffs of hard cider there is abdut as much first class (Irtmk as in the same . quantity of pure whiskey, juid. .more than in the same quantity of beer, or ale. But they don't make beer or ale up in Mr. Blaine's StateV : Mr. Emil Shandein, a prominent Grerman lead er in Milwaukee, in an interview just before the Maine election, says the Germans in the Western States are solidifying on this question,' and that. at - :n it..--.: .a". . noriiinees and miTmrvrt tri a tlrnnrrfttift party.-ivlucli is opposed to iumDtuarv mguuaviuu. ;: Aociacions 01 ijrermans, he says, are being formed in all r the Western States with this piewand they are numerous, enough j to make their power felt, and .probably) to turn the scales in several of these States. " He is confident ; that this - movements-will decide' the 1 result in November, ""and adds: : Le Maine give Blaine 20.0C0;maioritv. or BO.000 majority next Monday. -The more -- the4 better for the Democratic party and the liberty of the nation.". : . there were no internal revenue machine behmdhim where would DrrYork be in this canvass! Where isbe anyhow? ... ... , Congressional Nominations, " WASHxsaTOsr, Septvll. The Deiricfe- crats of the 6th Liouisiana district .nominated Judge. A B Irionnen the . .fortieth' ballot. ? f. -" The v Democrats yof the -lst1 New , , Hampshirejtonojninated Bev, L.F. McKinney. GreehbackersJcfT Missouri; W E Gunby in second district, and J T i.iwusuuuiioustu vuti uia reoo, - district nominated N W Bro wn. The BepubUcans in the 4th Ohio district nominated John F Sinks. The Democrats in the 9th Kentucky district nominated Wm H Wads- . worth. ' . ; The Democrats of the 11th Missouri district nominated R P Bland. The Democrats of Washington Ter ritory nominated fl:G iVoorhees, s&ij. of Senator Toorhees 1 The Democrats of the 'York district nominated Springs. - . : f 23rd New J Thomas The Republicans of the 2nd Iowa district nominated Wm T Shaw. The Democrats of the 3rd Iowa dis trict nominated Jno J Linehan. ' The Fusion of the 9th Michigan dis trict nominated Judge S S Fallas. The Prohibitionists of the 5th New Jersey district nominated , m P Buckley.. " . ;. .' .A An Oil Tank Struck r. Lightning. . EtFTALO, N. T Sept-; 11. During a terrible thunder storm at Olean last evening, a tank containg 35,000 gallons of oil belonging to the Nation el Transit Company, was struck by l;;btnir-j, ; , .' " , Ctina Has Not Declared War. ' ,'Scpt.' 11. The government f'nici that Cla has declared war. '-3 c" -Ver3 will net be summoned tozz?i t October 15th; X; Prime i:fc:; :;r crry L:j returned to Paris. WORSE AND WORSE. A Distressing State of Affairs in Naples. Naples," Sept. 11. The 'situation here continues of the most distressing character. The dreadful epidemic increases hourly in its ravages, "A feeling of the deepest gloom pervades the city, and the misery and suffering among the poor are simply appalling. King ' Humbert was yesterday , pre -vented from visiting the poorer quar ters of the city. ! : ' Tn this citv during: the last 24 hours ending at 9 o'clock: this evenirjg there I have been aoo iresa ccase uu oo deaths from cholera. -In the province for the same time there have been 19 fresh cases and 14 deaths I The .following is the "record in other parts of Italy: - : -; -: r . . Fresh cases, ueatns. Avelleno;.": . Bergamo.... Compobasso. Caserta. . . . . Cremona . ; Cuneo... .. - 4 2 11 3 13 "2 12 38 26 9 8 1 M . : 10 i J 21 -: 1 ; 17 . ." 2 ; 6 ! s 0 Salerno . w Genoa Provmce, Spezia;.'..; Cararara.: Parma.... . . Beggio. .... At JNoaura, raienza and there has been one death each.i , OTHER POINTS. . Berne, Sept. 11. The Swiss i au- trinritifis have established a rearuiar quarantine'along the Italian frontier. i&OME, Sseps. a xx. auuvu ? ucauu. suspected to have, been t caused by cholera has occurred in this city. i Madrid, Sept. ll.HThere.naye been 27 deaths, all told, from cnoiera at Monforte since September 1. f ; . Paris, Sept. 11. Keports irom me Pyrenees state that there were zi deaths from cholera1 on Wednesday, including 14 very sudden at Estahero. - i vOME, tjepc.sil.?-vne ueabu ia? re ported here today of Asiatic cholera GONE OVER TO CLEVELAND. ' 7 Why a Large WermanOrtaalzaUon snp ports the Democratic Ticket. ! Ceveland (O.) Dispatch to New York Sua. 1 : ' which has a membership f 6 13200, held a meeting here Jtonighf and rati-. fled the Democratic facte t: f Jtx-ljeut. Governor Mueller, a former Eepuhli? can leader, made a long address; in which he said: lirover, Cleveland will use his best endeavors to t bring nearer to a conclusion the solution of the. labor problem. His modest ! re-; sources prove that higher purposes in life have guided him than the acqui sition of riches, and Blaine . is. here again Cleveland's opposite; ' I Who ever has heard it said of Blaine that he has ever .used one of his influential positions in publfci life" in thinking of or promoting the well being of the" laboring masses; that he has; ever utilized an" opportunity : ori carried through a measure in order to better the lot of the laboring and producing people!? He has bettef understood how to plunder them, as the jobbing business or his letters .to, ,'My. dear MrFisher' show. !?r : i'f Jki 1 "Senator Blaine s violent opposition to the Thurman antkmonoDoly- f bill and his vote against this jus;6 meas ure is enough to brand him as a tool m the hands 01 the Pacinc Kail way .monopolies: -Indeed, his Republican colleague, senator iLdmunas, puoueiy charged him m consequence of ;tne course he took on the Thurman bill with being the agent and attorney of of Jay tiould." : - IIEiNDHICKS AT TOLEbO. i He Addresbes the,Ji'armr,nd Makes a Speech at NigrUt to a Kousiuff Dv mo- Toledo, Sept. 11. Gov. Hendricks arrived in this city yesterday morn iag as the guest of the State Fair As sociation. In the afternoon he spoke on me iair grounas xo a large auui fnce. estimated af 4;000 or 5,000. His speech-on that occasion was- entirely non-political, and was aft address; on ine importance 01 agriculture and thetnechanicalarts, on the imprdve ments of the century, and ; in this country, and on those elements! of citizenship which go to make up good government. In the evening tiov. Hendricks spoke 'to a 'Democratic mass meeting in 5th ward, an audience numbering tully 3,000 being present. - LOGAN WAS THERE TOO. " Toledo, Sept. Hi Gen. John ! Ar Logan was present this morning , on the grounds of the State Fair jAsso- cianon, and made ; a - speech to 4 an audience numbering 7,000. or-B,000 people, : "He spoke 1 about ' half, and hour upon commercial manufactur ing and agricultural interests of Ohio and their wonderful growth.' He was presented bv ex-Gov. Chas. Eoster. Gen.' Logan was received by the fai committee . and - the ,; committee of the local Republican organization, on arriving in this city ; this? morning. He will address an ppen air political meeting this evemng at League Far k. " 1 rr- - f Cisar Factory Burned. V . . CrsrCT5NA.Tl, O., Sepfc ll.-At: 11:30 last night a ; large i building No. 147 Walnut street, occupied - as a cigar factory by R. W. Bishop & Coi; was discovered to be on fire. Before ' an alarm was given the fire had spread with great rapidity and - the whole building was destroyed. The work men in the factorv are on . a strike. and last night they had an incipient demonstration a few squares! from the factory,- Bishop's loss is estimated anisu.uw. ine Duuamgr' wmcn is owned by August Becker, is. fully insured. Bishop; -claims that the Elace was set on fire, and flays that ewill hold the city responsible for tne ipeses aa.ne asfeeaor some pro lecuon some time ago, and it was refused him. " No-arrests -hava vet oeen maae. - ; , Furniture Factory Burned, i Baltimore, Sept. - ll.The factory, of the Eagle Furniture Works,! D Wilson & Son proprietors, on-Cross" and Kidley streets, South Baltimore j took fireBhortly after two o'clock this atternoon. ' . : Before the' flames were subdued row of twelve or fourteen small dwelling houses near the factory took fire and were destroyed, causing damages of about $40,000. The walls of the factory 'fell, making its le struction complete. I The building besides machinery contained a large quantity of finished and unfinished furniture and lumber, none of which was saved. The proprietors estimate ine damages at $200,000, upon.wnich there is only a partial insurance. The fire originated in the drying room over tne Doner. r ; A Rumor as to Mr. Foig ers Successor-- , Snit Against Ilowgate.'s Bondsmen. WASHINOTON, Bept. ll.-ltJ was rumored here today that the' Presi dent had decided to appoint George H. barpe, Secretary of the Treasury. Gen. Sharpe was . recently appointed a member of the commission to visit South America. Solicitor Neal, of the treasury department, has determined to institute suit to recover 11,200 from the bondsmen of the fugitive Capt. Howgate. Tbe bondsmen are Rogers, of New York, and Moses, of this city and the bond was given by T-r j I 1 . J .' 1 1 f iiowgaie wane uiKuuremg agenc 01 the civil service bureau. No suit has been instituted heretofore to recover from Howgate's bondsmen..- : -A LAWSUIT IN THECHURCIIi Tbe Lutheran Synod of South Carolina and Certain Church Properly r ' New Orleans Time Democrat. - . Columbia, Sept. 7. An interesting: etral ecclesiastical question involving the ownership of church" property valued at several hundred thousand dollars is being argued before a - spe cial referee in this city. In 1837 the Lutheran Synod of South Carolina and adjacent States expelled Rev. Godfrey Dreher from its membership for heterodoxy. A majority of the incorDorators and members of' the Synod arrayed . themselves on; the fj . - r t. t - " J siae ot mx. urtmer, aiiu witu uiiu became associated with the Tennessee Synod and held ; possession of the church property m tnia state; unose who adhered to the South Carolina Synod instituted suit for the purposa of obtaining possession ;of the church temporalities before Chancellor i Job Johnson. In 1841 Chancellor ; John son filed his ; decree, settmg forth that the adherents of the South' Car olina Synod were the proper custodiv ans of the church property, and those who seceded or were expelled lost all rights therin, but . as - the ; adherents had failed to give notice to; ilr. Lre her and his followers of the action of the Svnodin reference to the exnul- sion, Rqv. Godfrey Dreher and ; the seceders were permitted to hold pos session of the church property, and the bill in equity ! was dismissed. Counsel for the South Carolina Synod have recently given the nOticd requir ed in the decree" of Chancellor John son rendered in 1841, and have filed a complaint and demand for, relief. -r . . . J3 ? . 1 i. sides, and the proceedings of the ref erence are of unusual interest, as the form of baptism, the administration of the Lord's Supper and- other mat ters of Lutheran Church government and doctrine are being inquired into and argued- - . ..' . i .-; . RESmiCTIN4 PRupUCTIUxl. The Latest MoTe Among the Pig Iron Ptttsbtjeg!? Pa:: Sebt. llth-The proposition to shut down all pig iron furnaces four weeks in the next two months . having been abandoned as impracticable, the "Western Pig: Iron Association have aecidea upon a new plan for restricting productiohJ jln stead of four weeks, stoppage -to be made within six months the length is to be fixed by each operator.: A cir cular mailed from their office in this city today says: ' We asfc each fur nace .of ; the country to - join in a movement looking to the restriction of production on a plan that shall be so broad as - to take in the -peculiar circumstances of - each.- ; ' The only terms .laid down as to the restriction are that it shall take place within the next six months and that the restric tion shall be in such a .way and at such a time as shall suit" the conve nience : of the furnaces, either by banking for one long '. period or sev eral short periods within, this time, or by blowing out . earlier and start ing later than contemplated, or where a " concern 'has several furnaces! by Eutting one or: more of them, put of last,' or by -running the. ,f urnacefe at reduced capacity. . . i ;'' ; ' in addition to this it is contemplat ed in the plan that if the. restriction of production should result in the price advancing to 19.00, or the stock at the furnaces being reduced to 100, 000 tons, then the agreement will no longer be binding. -, The Last Spike Oriven. ! Vicesbueo, Sept;1 ii. -The last spike on the Louisville, New. Orleans & Texas liauroad, connecting Mem phis and New ' Orleans: K was, driven yesterday at a point 120 miles above this city -w The train which, left here this morning proceeded to . Memphis. Two hundred business, . men of ; this city will leave, by an excursion - train on the same road ; for -New, Orleans tomorrow.' . . -i 1 Close States in."Eiguty.' ' I New Orleans Times-Democrat. ... , J : j Among the close States in 1880. California went-Democratic by -78': Connecticut went Republican 2,656; Indiana went Republican by 6,642 ; New Jersey went Democratic byi2,. 010, and New York-went Republican by 21,033. . In 1882 these States went Democratic by tbe following plurali ties : California 23, 51 9 ; Connectidut, 4,161, Indiana, 10,416; New 'Jersey, 2,113, and New York, 192.854. Kan sas, Massachusetts and Michigan also a, ' T 4. . t rrr 1 . weuu iyeiuocruHC in iooa.. - : . . -r . iM Round Figures. . '! : ntltpflorA Votva - "' . ' ' k " :. . 1 '"vAhd so,atKck7you"tmrnk'lBlaine -1 1 . . 1 f -r . . wm not get mucn or. an ansa,, voter rFAfth,5'ft.nit thnfa'nhwot-T- hfnV '1 1" Well, -now; "in' round -figures, tell m uusaij j vu vuiua niu vlir -1 s"In round figures, is it i"J Jl m j i "Vm ..,ra;t ::'iv: -w.-i.l--.-.:-... ' - ! "Well, thin, I think1 he'll g about 000. ; Thim's about the roundest jBg- ures a Known anytning apout-5 j r-v;'r -Brewery Failure. - j l New York, Sept. ll.- L. A. Hoe fer, brewery, Jacksonville, Fla., has maae an assignment. - ; JXone:h on Rata'' . 1 Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, ed- ougs, BKunKS, cmpmunus, gopners. lac. Druggists. IHAKKKXS , llf TELBGRAPR SEPTEMBER 11, 1884. Produce.,. t - Balttmoius Noon Flour steady; Howard Street and western superfine 'Aa$i.l5; Extra $3.00 q tr. Vomii. tinnAtKm. rif. urn. Q,,nA. .hota 2.75: Extra i3.O0Si3.8O: Rio brands tllSftii ffli Patapsco Family $6.00; Superlative Patent 465. wneat uoiunern sieaay; western auii; bontnern red 84387. do. amber NO 1 Manrland S90)89Ui: Na 2 Western wtfttaii md spot 84a84fe. Corn Southern firm; Western nominal. r Southern rhlte 68369; TeilowC8Q9. i Chicago. Floor- weak. Wheat firm land uigner; aepiemper locrvbi. ko. umoage sprtm 1 Corn unsettled and lower; cash Z&ktbl September, 54iAa&5lA.'' Oats easier;, aad lower cash 24; September 24ia245&. Pork dull but sveaaj; citsa ana oepiemoer sio.du. Lara ojuiet rauih t7.9i7 7Rn Rnlb tnentja In fair riamaiwi shoulders $6.75; short ribs t'J.60; short clear $10.90.' , - Naval Stores WiLMiNoton Turpentine steady at 27."- Rosin Juiet; strained 95; good strained $1.00. i Tar rm at $1.10; crude turpentine steady; bard ai.ou; yenow oip ana virgin fi.ao. t . CHABLKSTOK-Tarpentine firm at1 SBldV Rosin sieaay f strainea ana gooa strained $I.(UM. Savaknah Turpentine : Jinn : at 2S. -flna at$l.05e$i.07.-' - - - Ftnanclnl . -'NEW YORK. Eh :hanee. - 4.K234. Klonfev 3 life ? ih.iMim balances, gold, $ia959; dA urrencr, 10,827. ov ernraents steady; four per centa, L5iCai; threes 1.00.- State bonds duUV- juuutuuo uufs a. x hi o. ............... .... 179 " Class B. fives.........;....:. :99 Georgia 6s........ ..v,.....,..........l.oa t;i oeorgia rs mongage ..i..i.;.-. North Carolina's. .... .... .... . North Carolina's New. . . .. .. . ...... North Carolina's Funding.... .. . South Carolina Brown Consols.... 1.03 29 18 ;a 1.04 renncssee us... Virginia 6's. Virirlnla C msols ,391 . .... ..... .... "-HI - Chesaoeake and Ohio Chicaeo and Northwestern .... .... Chicago and Northwestern, preferred Denver and Rio Grande.... ...i ...... ;12 xne... .... ... ...... ....i... East Tennessee Lake Shore..... . Louisville and Nashville...... Memphis and Charleston.... . Mobile and Ohio.............. 1558 .5 014 801 I 9 Miauviue and Chattanooga . .... liew urieans facma, mt New York Central... Norton and Western prclerred. 53 21 49! m . .... XI L15 .,.,-Lia. ."...." 674 BEx.prv. s 1 Kicumona ana jtanvtue. Richmond and West Point Terminal. . Rock Island St Paul. ..j St Paul preferred... Haw. ci II.. -IK. TT.. I "Wabash Paclfiei preferred ..?.?; 1 1 western union Bid. tLastbld. Offeted. JAsked. . Cotton. - Galvbston Ouiet: mlddllne lOli : net nlnti 1438: cross 1433: sales 629: stock 4615: exn'ts coast wlseS946; to Great Britain v Norfolk Steady; middling -101; net receipts 228; gross 228; stock 1103; sales 72; exports coast wise 116. . . WnjmiQTON St'dv: middllni101A:net receintf. 193, gross 193; sales ; Btock 1215; exports coast wise S -.,.-.,: Savahkah Oulet: mlddune lOSfa: net renelntu 2272; gross 2272; sales 1300; stock 11,U87; exports coastwise . : - Nkw Orleahs asr: mlddllne 10lA: netrec'ts 416; gross 772; sales 500; stock 13,834; exports coastwise to Great Britain ; France ; continent .,-,-... : ; - ' MOBrLK Easy: middling lOSfa: net recelnts 818: gross 369; sales 50; stock 2696; exports coastwise shipments 1; sales 100; stock 4 715. atjodsta isasy; nuaaung a receipts n; shipments ; sales 296; stock . Charleston Firm: middling 10 5-16: net rec'ts 1356; gross 1356; sales 1200, stock 6770; exports coastwise ; continent. - New York Easy; sales 355: middling uplands 10 13 16; Orleans 11 1-16; consolidated net receipts 6215; exports to Great Britain 1029. to France 208; continent -. , ... ... . . ; - . . Futures.' Nsw York Net receipts ; gross 70& Eu tures closed barely steady; sales U4,wju bales. - - August;. ' Septembei... ... . ... . ..' . .. .; 10.47.48 October. ..................... v. . 10.31 November......;...... ...v... 10.263.27 December.,.....,. ,..;.... 10.313.32 January.... .... .... .... .. . . ...i 10.4ia.41 February..... 10.533.54 March. . , 10.653.67 April :. .. :. 10.773.79 May. .......... . .. . . .Via883.90 June....,.' ' .10.99311 July.... .. 1 Urerpool Cotton 9Iarlcet . Livkrpocsl."' September 11. Dull" Incllhed to droop; uplands 61; Orleans 65-16dd; sales 8,000: speculation and export 500: receipts 400; all American.:"-TJplands low middling clause ; September aeuvery, 6 54dS6 4-64d. September and October 6 2 64d. , , ! November and December 6 564d3j5 57 64d.' iwoemoer ana oauuary o oo-mu. . February and March 5 69.64d. ; March and April 6 62-6440:5 61-64d. , 1 . Futures doll at a decline. '-; ' Sales for the week 67.000; American 88.000: speo- ulatlon 2000: export 5,900: actual export 5100: Im port 16,000; American 13,000; stock 604.000; Amer ican 889,000; afloat 65,000; American 19,000; z F. M. sales. American oauu oaies. upianas low middling clause September delivery 6 4-64d, IDuyers.j - ' - - - - sepcemrjer ana ucutDer o Xrwa, iseiiersj. : , October and November 5 59-64d, (buyers). - novemoer ana necemoer o ov Ma, tseuers ) . - December and January 5 56-64d, (value). - January and February 6 57 64d, (sellers). -'-February and March 5 59-64d, (buyers.) : . ; March and April i 61-64d, (buyers.) - ; October 6 2-64d, (seUers.) . , . " FuUues dull at a decline. ' ' , " 2 p. m. Good uplands -. 6 l-16d: uplands 6U: lju. mfi111tn.3IL!IU. AvHInw T't .,t . .wll .. .. 6 5-16d; good Texas 6 7-16d; Texas "6 6-16d; low middling b s-iba; gooa ordinary- txi; ordinary 5; Orleans 6 6 16d; low mlddUng 6 3-16d; good ordinary 6d; ordinary 5Kd. ....... .. ., t :-; - 4 p. m. uplands low middling clause September delivery 63-64d; (buyers). " - -i eepiemoer ana uctooer oi-wa, i sellers f. - October and November 5 58-64d, (buyers). ; '' November and December 5 5&640, (buyers).: . December and January 5 55-64d, (value). t- january and February 5 6&64d, (value). - f February and March 5 68-64d, (buyers.) i ' ' ' March and April 5 61-64d (sellers.) i - - October 6 l-64d, (sellers). ; . .-. .. Futures closed quiet. - ' . i, : City Cotton Mariteti : ; -. j omen or tek Obskhtkk, I I . Chablottx, N. C.t September 12, 1881 j Middling.; (new crop) v.... '...."....i -s 5 : f j 10 : Old crop scarce ana held at higher figures, f Receipts yesterday...... .... MARKET. t TReported by T: B. Masitx. ' 1 . SEPTEMBER 9, 1864. .;; Com per bushel..;. ....r.i.J.'.I.... : 86390 Meal per ousnei. ....... ........ Wheat per bushel.. ..;.... Peanuts per busheti... I.. i 1 1 .',-86390 76(2 K) .1.75SiaB ciuur raiuujr... ..,..1.90ii) it ....1.75i i .'....1.65y 4" Super. oats sneiiea, ........ Dried Fruit Apples, per Ib.. - . 1 Peaches, peeled..'....; -'"-v : unpeeled.. , t- . . - - blackberries..;. Potatoes Sweet ......... Irish. . ..;...;.::. ...... Cabbage, per pound... .... .... Onions, per bushel ... Beeswax, per pound..-.....:......''. ;, 4C342 .- 3r?4 : 7510 i SdA - 46u 78(580 5t)fi55 ueiM? 45tl50 ' 2628 1B7V 15325 18319 '1322 263,30 Tallow, per pound.... .... Butter, per pound. ...... r . Eggs, per dozen..: umcKens. ......... ...wVi ...... ..4. ojucks. ...... .... Turkeys, per pound. : 3l0 35340 Beef, per pound, net..... ; 738 . 32 '. 1 18 50365 Mutton, per pound, net Pork, per npoud, net..:.. ... Wool, washed. " - unwashed Feathers, .new , .. .. Rags, per pound .. . AYER'S I Ague Gar e IS WARRANTED to cure all cases of ma-' .. larial disease, such as Fever and Ague, Inter-' mlttent or Chill' Fever, Eemitteut Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com plaint. In JSi of "failure, after due tripl,", - dealers ar -adthorized," by 'our circular bf ' July 1st, 1882, to refund the money, t i '-' : Dp.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. ' -' '' SoldbyaUDraggtots. i 1 HEADQUARTERS - - ' i : -FOR- -1 r- . BLANK BOOKS,! 'I i;i.i : c.-'i , JL.t !i r . 'I -,. ....... iiRANDBil - Bite, n ! i ( BOOKS OF ALL KIKDS. i S' BOOK STORE. $3 & $18 jaudsttn IGERTi WANTED CLEVELANDHENDKa-,- Complete. Official niustrated" Life, by CoI.Fkahk Tkipletet assisted by the families and friends of the candidates. : Special , terms to those ordering from a distance.. The book you -wanfe Write for circulars, or send 50c tor prospectus. My Blaine and Logan book takes tho lead, and those Marvel ous Pocket Manuals always sell. w. hTthomp SON. pub., 404 Arch St, Philadelphia, Pa, aug21dw4w . . . . ; -. - - - ' - ' - - : : " .'- - - - QLU PAPptS by the hundred for f ale at - - - - THI3 OFFICBt WANTEDjA book-keeper. One willing to work for a moderate salary can address ml. staOna salary wanted. '. . 'rsep5dt . j..,!;,: ';'-.i: i E. M. ANDREWS " Northern Pacific common.... Northern Paclhc preferred. ............ Pacific MaU Reading... Richmond and AUegh any. . ............ look irunlcs -j- - s --,W Ifave one of the JL-rgest StocksTof j GEirSIBiUiOi'TBUiKi ' " To' be Found bt the City. Ill Kinds of TraveliD I Bags;J Satchels, Straps, M advaXWK Trade Stebot, Chaklotte, N. C. THOMAS REESE & CO., Druggists and Chemists, WIIJSO.V BROS' OLD STAND, Have received a large supply of Bath, Surgeons and Toilet, Carriage and common sponge. - ; TOli-ET SOAPS. . '"Honey Suckle" Soan. hlirhlv tierfntned Rach cake weighs 14 pound and bells for 5 cents a cake. "Sweet Brier Soap, 10c. a cake, 8 for 25c, per fumed all through, and sells at the rate of 25 cents a pound; also Toilet Soaps at higher price at ' : THUS. jjsajs uu.'s. iPEBPUJtESj.....:. ! TeOow's, Lunborg's, Plnaud s, Lublns', Guillan done &0o4, Klckseckers', Colgate's, Jesse Oakley & Co. 's, and other popular perfumes. Choice Ext tracts for sale by i ' .-; . : . -THUS. BSSACO. ". SPICES' ' j ' :- TH03. BEESE A - COL'S Snlnes nrA 8fWtMl mid known commercially as the BEST, but sell at the same price as ine oruinary. .r. ,tIVOTGLTlE. ' ; We have rncelvml a. lanm atnnlr nf TTsintfanma Mirrors; Atomizers and Toilet Noeltles; also a complete ewcn or f ocKei tsooKs. uui aooKsana iaru teases, ai . ... - : . THUS. RJEESE & CO,'S. - :'' 1IAIRTOIVIC. ! ;.- "Oulnlna and GIvcerine Hair Tonic." ;TWs Wash possesses the tonic and Invigorating proper ties of Quinine, with the softening effect of Glyce rine.. '60c. a bottle. Made by , TUU. KfclCSJK & UU. OUR Prescription Department : is so arranged that we can disDense orescriDtlons anniratelv and promptly at all hours of day or night. - - ' . ' ': ?- : ' THUS. BKJSSE & CO. SHENANDOAH VALLEY ACADEMY Winchester, Va, prepares for Dntverslty, Army, Nan or business. CT CUisnn M a hniv. va,)LL.D. " : augasimsaawe SCHOOL NOTICE. v--.. -r rt.i.i-r - -.;:.; - Miss H. Moore will open her school on Monday, the 8th of September. Mu-ic, French and Galas thenlcs taught on reasonable terms.. For further particulars see circulars. ' -. aug31eod2w- tt,..-- : W. M003E.. St. Mary's Schob I V ( RALEiGii,,'iiv. c. . ' i-; ; ; The Advent Term, the 87th Semi-Annual Ses sion, begins Thursday, September 11th, 1364. t For catalogue address the Rector, ::- KEY. BENNETT SMEDE3. A- M. Julyl7ii2m ; : . ; - . -j .. .. , - ,1 . Established in 1793, Is the 'only School for Boys in the South with GAS LIGHT, a first-class GYMNASIUM, and a flrst- ciass tssaa iiouse. ------- - The course is Preparatory or Finishing. " ', -1 There is a thoroughly equipped School of Teleg raphy. - i . Special terms to young men of small means. . lBlst Session begins July 30th. i. - 4 - For Catalogue, address ' c" '- -: -, r. .. . -4 MAJ.B. BINGHAM, '. Iurie25dtf . . t Bmnam School. N.,;C. PRICE LIST, I sen the Pataosco Superlative Flour, which is guaranteed to be one of the best flours on the mar ket.;. Call for it and I will make the price to please you, t . . . . I will sell you a choice Family Flour for Family Flour, -- : 8 pounds Choice BJo Cofleei II pounds Granulated Sugar. -' ' J 12 pounds Confectioners ASugar, 12 pounds C Sugar, . . .,- , 14 pounds Brown Sugar, ' : . . . j . -12 pounds Choice Bice, - 8 pounds Mess Pork;- - ' ' ' ' ; 1 16 Mes Mackerel, . ,", ; " 6 pounds Lion Baking Powder,1 30 8 oz. bars Kirk's India Blue Soap, : : 1616 0Z. ' . k ., " 1950 Matches, . . --j - t jrtv- 8 pounds Smoking Tobacco, , . . A 10c box of Blacking, . Fresh Lobsters and Salmons. Sardines, domestic and Imported. 12.50 T2 25 LOOT '10 110 1.00 1.00 . 1 1.00 J 11.00 . .100 1.00 il.OO !1.00 . - 1X0 . ;1.00 ' 6c Pure Ground Pepper. ; -. ., , Allspice, Ginger, Cinnamon and Mustard. : Elastic Starch. Gloss Starch. ' ' - , Alexander's Kitchen Polish and Laundry Soap, Kirk's Toilet Soap, the best, cheapest, and most popular soap In the country, . 1 Moccaboy Snuff in 2 oz tins. ' 1 I hove a lot of Lorillard Snuff in large Bladders I will sell at 50c per pound, less than a bladder : 65c.- - , . -' . : ,. : -I SELL.; ' ... - j . i mmmrnm FOR 60c" PER POUND, ; And give a Gold Band Transparent China Cup and Saucer, worth 40c., with each pound. Try It. i. All goods delivered free. - All goods warranted as represented. . . All goods sold as- low as the lowest; many of which are not mentioned In this advertisement. ' Come and see for yourself and you will be pleased with goods and prices. ;;i. ; .- : ; Bespectfully, 1 - y ' 11. JB A LEX AJ E R. f CTATEOF NORTfl CABOLINA, . i3 :-. . ' - . ' MaosxENBDse Coumtt. , In the Superior Courts-Petition for Dower, - S.B,Ballar4 . . . - , j against 1. George A BaHard, T J. DuUn, and M. A. Dulin, his wife, James Furr. and Fannie Furr, his Wife, .1. helrs-aWaw of William Ballard, deceased. 1 It appearing to the court that George A. Ballard, James Furr and Fannie Furr, his wife, defendants In the above cause, cannot after due diligence be found within thU State, and - axe non-residents thereof and that they are proper parties to the pro ceedlngs which relates to real estate In which they have an Interest, it lr therefore ordered that publi cation be made hi the Charlotte Obskrvsb, a weekly newspaper published in the county of Meck lenburg, for six successive-weeks, notifying: the said. George A. Ballard, James Jurr, and his wife Fan nie Furr, to appear before- the clerk of the Supe rior Court of Mecklenburg county at his -office a the court house in Charlotte on the 12th day of Sep tember, 1884, and plead, answer or demur to the petition filed in this case. . - . -, . ' i ; JOHN B ERWIN, :; augf7w6w COerk Superior Court -.. DAILY- AK WEEKLT.) Established, . y - - - 1828. The best" adverOslng-medium at the North for every man In North Carolina who has a farra.mine or tract of timber land or water power to sell. The letters of our staff correspondent ' have given the Palladium a great reputation throughout New En- fland. as the only real representative of the "Tar teel'' State, and all New Englandera who think of locattngln North Carolina send to the Palladium to get ,:Espee's" letters.--- ij-i : For terms and other particulars address i - SETHG. JOHNSON; t Business Manager Tot Palladium, -' mchl3daw3m . New Haven, Conn. mum hi DiiMlQAal a exander s Trunks. 0fany youwfl H-ttonmr GRAY & BRO. A TT BUT YOUB SCHOOL BOOKS Black Books, Miscellaneous Books" Or whenever you need ;' -- ; ST AT I ON ERY Of any kind, remember as and r i ft GET OUR TRICE Before you purchase. ' . : it'.'-; You Will Save by it. r',-.'t.ir if-fJ 4 SIC' f. ' i TIDDY & BRO., I WRYQN-ST., CHARLOTTE, C. A Plate Glass Front to ydur stored don't fbajr. until T. C. Smith & - Co. haye made lan estirriatefor you. They are f O "lift-- -'.? the agents - for one of the largest factories in the world. . i YduCnjBUy Parlor Matcfe TVC. Smith & Co. at the lowest possible costat retail or by the gross, or in large quantities. - There Never Ha? Been a better time ' to paint your house than the present. T. C. Smith & Co. are in a position ta offer inducements oh Le wis's Strictly Pure Lead; The bottom has dropped out. Call and see. .Our; Soda Water i 1 Is so cold that a our friends come several blocks to get it. Dpn?t make yourself sick on inferior ' "drinks .when T. O. Smith&Co offer the very besti! One tlar Load Kerosene Oil offered at guar antee market price. T , . r bl SMITH & CO. aug23 - i ; " ' -" M. XICHTENSTEIN, MERCHANT TAILOR. Charlotte, N. C . ' ' - Just received the first Instalment of Fall Wool ens. Friends and customers, and the public at large, are respectfully invited to call and examine ana leave their orders. - .. - . Style and workmanship unsurpassed, sep4dlm GENTS' PflCHET BOOKS A full line of these goods, very desirable patterns, at T. C. SMITH & GO'S. : P P WITH , T4 Beah "Poisoned with Potash.-. This Is the. UJ. 1 case with" hundreds who have been unwise enough to take Sarsaparilla, Potash mixtures, etc. until digestion Is almost fatally impaired. Swift's Specific is a vegetable remedy, and restores the sys tem to health and builds up the waste made br these poisons. . : . ., ... .w-V h' v " ' i' t'' " : "I was suffering with Blood Poison, and treated several months with Mercury and Poison, only to make me worse. . The Potash took away my appe tite and gave me dyspepsia, and both gave me rheu matism. I then took Sarsaparilla, etc. All these Sarsaparilla mixtures have Potash In them. This made me still worse, as it drove the poison farther JS?1?!8y8m,f.!rlend "listed I should take SwHt's Speclficand Jt cured me of the Blood Poison, drove -the Mercury and Potash out of my system, and to-day I am as well as I everwas." GEO. O. WELLMAN, Jb.. Salem, Mass.' John A. Smith, the largest merchant In Galnes vnie, Ga., says:. 'I suSered for. years. from tha combined effects of Erysipelas and Eczema. I con Unuedto grow worse under medical treatment and by taking medicine containing Potash.- a S S cured me thoroughly and absolutely. My appetite! strength and flesh returned as I was cured with It'' i Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed tree to.appUcants. af , SWIFT SPECIFieco., -J-. . - .-:. Drawers, Atlanta, Ga. x. wince, i&o w 23d st,, between 6th and 7th avs.. Philadelphia Office, 1&5 Chestnut st ' . Correspondence of Tax Osssavsa. n B THE CLOSING Of Our Entire Retail? Stock BM0T8.3H Alt Cost STILL CONTINUES. 0ow Gat Shoes aud -Slippers of 'all kinds regardless ot mim &Mmmimm, Carpets! ' --v Aa.vioyiiicBv uucapesi BiocK 01 Carpets in the State have been received and ;ELTM& btjrgess WHOLESALE AND BET AIL TtieAT.mt IN all kinds of x p BEITDINGv&C.; A fiiTI Una nf PTTT? a T nT?rann it a Tta LOUNGES, Parlor and Chamber Suits, Cof-,, xi i ia wi mi iwiiitiA uil UclllU. llU. D Web I Trade Street, Charlette, Nortli Carolina. EHOEY'S STAHDASD ----- I , can MU tkm. S J? .C.UJS f'"8" Wltn MALARIA as long as i J ' r , , ! just what was needed. r j - . toed them on a great 7 - z lanal diseases. 4L J. R-M I-TJTRK. pills rtmo . i; xuty ju. li vail, uaieaonia Miss., 1 use them in mypractice.-GEo.u. Rtjokkb. M. D., Austin, Texas.- I use them In my practice effectually. J. 3. McLehobe, M. D.. BabliL. Texas Your pills are good. I use many in my practice-Dn, M. T. Dxnrs, Sunflower Laodin', Miss. STAKDAJSD CUBE CO., Proprietorg, 197 Pearl Street, New York. RICHMOND & DANVILLE R R. IT. C. WVISIQN. CoadenBedScIieil le. TRAINS GOING NORTH. Aug. 3rd, 1&4. No.51 No, 63, . .. - - Dally. Dally. Leave Charlotte, 4.20 a m 7.00 pm . Salisbury, ; 6.07 a m 8.23 p m - " High Point, - 7.25 a m 9.26 p m Arrive Greensboro, 8.00 a m 9.68 p m Leave Greensboro, - 9.35 am Arrtve HUlsboro, "-T 11.39 am " i -- - " Durham, 12.17 p m I : " Ealeigh, ?, 1.30 p m Leave Balelgh, 1.45 pm - Arrive Goldsboro, - 4.00 p m ' No. 15 Dally except Sunday. . Leave Greensboro 4.50 am . Arrive at Balelgh 1.15 p m . Arrive at Goldsboro 6.25 p m No. 51--Connects at Greensboro with B ft D R R for all points North, East and West of Danville. At Salisbury with W.' N. C. B. R. for all points in Western N. a At Goldsboro with W. AW. B. R. dally. Nos. 61 and 53 connect at Greensboro with B. A D. B. B. and for, all points on Salem Branch. ; TRAINS GOING SOUTH. I Aug; 3rd, 1884. - No. 50, No. 62, ; . Dally. Patty. Leave Goldsboro, - ... ... 11.65 am Arrive Balelgh, 2.20 pm - Leave Raleigh, 4.45 pm ' Arrive Durham, .'V . 6.02 p m " HUlsboro,-; J 6.43 pm Greensboro,' - ' 9.00 p m Leave Greensboro, 10.05 p m 9.35 a m Arrive High Point, 10.40 p m 10.05 a m " Salisbury, . n.57 p m 11.13 a m " Charlotte, 1.35 a m 12.35 p m No. 16 Dally excent Sundav. : Leave Goldsboro - 4.80 am ' r 1 ;, ; " Arrive Balelgh .'. 8.30am i' w :. ir 3 Leave Balelgh 9.10 am . 5 " : t' - . Arrive Greensboro 6.00 pm ; : . :. No. 60-Conhects at Salisbury, for all points on W N C R R, and at Charlotte with It & C Air-Line for all points In the South and Southwest , No. 52-Connects at Charlotte with C, CftBR for all points South and Southeast, and with A& C Alr-Llne for all points South. . , N. W. N. C. RAILROAD. GOING SOUTH. DailJ?" Na 62. - ex. Sun. DaQy. - Leave Greensboro, - - 10 15 p m 10.00 a m Arrive Kernersvule, . ; 11.19 p m 11.04 a m Arrive Salem, -,y j. i. 127 a m lL38a m GOING NOBTH. Il,1" No. 6S.'' 1 -- - -. - .- :.. ex. Sun. Dally. - Leave Salem, , 610pm 6.00 a m Arrive Kernersvffle, 6.50 pm 6.35 am Arrive Greensboro, f 7.QQ p m 7.40 a m STATE UNIVERSITY RTR. No 1 If d 3. ;, GOING NOTH. , DaUf . Dahy V ,: - - .-: .y ex. Sua. ex. Sun. Leave Chapel H1U,' ; ; ; . f 10.25 a m 6.00pm Arnva University, - ; , u.25 a m 6,00 p m - -.- No. 4. . No. 2. GOING SOUTH. Dally Dally 1 . - ex. Sun. ex. Sun.- Leave University, e - 'i'- 6.30 p in 11.64 a m Arrive Chapel Hill, . i.: ; 7.31 p m 12.64 p a BUFFET SLEEPING CABS WITHOUT CHANGE. On trains 50 and 61, between New York and At lanta, and between Goldsboro and Warm Springs. Through Pullman Sleepers on trains 62 and 53, between Washington and Augusta, and Danville and Richmond, and Washington and New Orleans. - EThrough tickets on sale at Greensboro, Bal elgh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, for all points South, Southwest, West, North and East. For emigrant rates to Louisiana, Texas. Arkansas and the Southwest, address A. L. BITES. . . M. SLAUGHTER, 2d V P A Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent s - Blclunond, Va. . i ; -. 'Medical College "of :Virgioia,o ' liicroio.'tn." The fortyeventh session begins October 1st For catalogue address, , M-L. JAMIIS. M. D., augl2dwlm . - Deattol ue Faculty. OUT Silt OF- DMir HATS Carpets! -:o: ready for inspection at COHEN'S, Nichols; V'.V 1 -. . "111 I :'a 1 A never failing remedy for MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER IMTERwMT I TENT FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER and kindred diseBBeirpJ!; - --- . . tjiai. iuiuei or vuinme. wiuiout any of the injurious consequences which follow their use. If taken occasionally "7 i" xuauu-i mey win expel tne poison and protect them from attack. Endorsed by the leading Chemists and Physicians i as beinc tb Bast. ChesMu .nd Pl..nt..4 1? i. . h. , . . ww..wv. n.u.cuj AUUWU. i n, Joung05T Cfllld Bold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers nr Vivn,.ii . PR'CE, TWEHTY-FIVE CEMTS A BOX. W n fl T 1 ti ft PiAnUfiv XT , . great satisfaction. We anticipate no furUicrtronbln wiih the Pills are about Easet J. Bhoemakeb. P M Tnllv- rv" liirecuouu ana mey proved to l Bev. P. J. Cochhan, Pastor M. E. Church. St. Georges niu binvrj eMnuwu vure rius " Have many cases of different fevers, have proved successful x xxolxxxx uu vuuiB iuiu x ever auu au jlv Gesman, MJ)., Dallas, Texas. 1 use your remedy in : have handled your pills for Malaria for the past four years with better w'is ' faction than any other remedy for same diseases. Fbed. a Hasp, Draygist, Jersey City, N.J. Your Chill Pilla haveenredmany very stubborn cases. potteries. CAPITAL, PRIZE $75,000. Tickets Only $5. Shares in Pro. portion. Louisiana State Lctterv Ca ;" "We do hereby certify that toe super vise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of theltfm iana State Lottery Company, andin 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 va authorize the company to use this certti cafe, withfac similies of our signatures attached, in its advertisements.,, Comraissioners. : Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Leglsla turefor Educational and Charitable purposes-'" a capital of $l,000,000-to which a reserve fund oi over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote Its trant-p was made a part of the present State Countltution Adopted December 2d, A D.. 1879. J The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed si the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. . , .M vita Grand Single Number Drawings take piace ' ApZeNDED CHANCE TO WIN A F0BTCS1B. -Tenth Grand Drawing. Class E, In the Academi of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday October 14, is . . 173d Monthly Drawing HT: CAPITAL PEIZE, $75,000. -fl 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractious in - Fifths In Drooortion. - Iitt of Prizes: $75,000 " 10-tSJO " 12000 ". I"-8? 100 -?s jjfUDO " 80.000 " 26.000 " 1 CAPITAL PRIZE... . 1 do : . do ... . 1 - riA ita 2 PRIZES Of $6,000..! S An 2.00(1. 10 do 1,000. ... 20 ... do 600. 100. do . . . 200. 300 do 100. 500 do 60. 1000 . do 25. ' ' ' APIBOXQATIOK PBIZK3. 9- Approximation Prizes of $750.. 9 do . do 500.. '" ' a iiri do 250.. 6,750 2,250 1967 Prizes, amounting to...... 2?5! Application for rates to clubs should be only to the office of the company to ew ofwjj For further Information write dearly, gl", address. Make P. O. Money Orders payat Postal Notes and ordinary letters W, Express (all sums of $5 and upwards by w at our expense) to, w aDAUPHW. New Orleans, U Or M. A. DAtvent gt Vadungton.P. C Lots For Sale. I offer for sale Hght IAfts& the northwestern corner north of the oemetery.cheap; ing to secure a cheap lot, w "u la the prices at which they city limits) ana na . A nw nnA wtcitnar J V'lV nuuu B r -' offered means quick sales. vmmTftt. matf;.- - ; Houses Rented. Houses rented and rente eoUected, In p Advertised free of charge. .ainicY, may2dtf Trade streetront Ce'ntral Boy
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1884, edition 1
2
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