Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 17, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-'' . . IPUBLISHBD DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY BY CHAS. B. JONES, ..Editor and Proprietor. ENTBKED AT THE POSTOFFICK II CKAEMTTS, N. C., as Sbookd Class Mattes. . ' - " " J believe in an open and sturdy partisanship tohich secures thelegith 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 interest s." Grover Cleveland. Cor President! OUOTER CLETELAND, ' OF NEW TOES. . For Vice Presidents . TIIO : A; IIEXDItlCXS, ' ' ' , I OF INDIANA. -" "i - FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE. W. H. KITCHIN, JOHN N. STAPLES. . DISTRICT ELECTOBS. ' . 1st W. H. Lucaa, of Hyde county. - , 2 2nd Donnell GMlam. ot Edgecombe. ; j ? Srd-ChRries W. McClammy, ot Pender. ' 4th B. H. Bunn, of Nash. ... 6th R. B. Glenn, ot Stokes. - :. . . 6th A. H. Rowland, ot Robeson. 7th R C. Puryear, of Yadkin. 8th R McBrayer, of Cleaveland. 9th M. 1L Justice of Rutherford. - SEMOCSATIC CANDIDATES JOB COKGHKS3. , , "1st T. G.'Skinner, ot Pasquotank county. ' 2nd F. A. Woodard, of Wilson. 3rd W. (x. Green, of Cumberland. 4th w. R. Cox, ot Wake. t 5th James W. Reld, of Rockingham. 6th R, T.Bennett, ot Anson. VthAjohn 8. Henderson, of Rowan. 8th W. H. H. Gowles, ot Wilkes. 9th Thomas D. Johnston, of Buncombe. - DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKS!. -,..- FOR GOVKBNOH, . - . . .-' ' : . ALFRED M. SCALES, Of Guilford. - FOB T,l KU'l'KNAKT GOVERNOR, - . CHARLES M.STEDMAN, Of New Hanover. - r - '' For Secretary 0 State William L. Saunders, of Orange. -For Treaturer Donald W. Bain, of Wake. For Attormy .Qemrei Theodore Jf. Davidsoh, of Buncombe. - - - - . For Auditor-tWvajubi P. Roberts, or Gates. . . For buperinten&mt Of Pub&a- Instruct' an 6. M. Finger, of Catawba. ... ,l ,- .'-- . For Associate Justice Supmnt Cou ri Augustus S. M summon, 0! Wake.' - - - ..:V:'- C-mniy TIcUetf j.J'V-.. For the Senate S. B. Alexander. For the House R. P. WARe, W.EVArdbey, and EL D. Stows. -For Sheriff J. M. Davis. For Register ot Deeds J. W. Cobb. ' For Treasurer J. H. MoClintoce. '. ' ) For Surveyor T. J. Orb : : For Coroaex S. B. Smith. " : , CMSCIIINUTUENAIL, ; r. We publish today 'that portion of the correspondence between Messrs." James .GCIJlaine and Warren Fisher, Jr., heretofore unpublished. For the past -eight: years they have1 been securely kept by Mr.'- Mulligan, not withstanding repeated attempts were made by friends of Mr. Blaine to secure possession of them, and .they are now given to the public Messrs. Fisher and Mulligan say, in vindica tion of themselves from the charge of misrepresentation. The first series of letters produced before the committed of investigation in Washington, and since so freely published throughout the country, .were, bad: enough but these are worse,; and prove m beyond the ' possibility of ' a 'doubt Blaine's guilt in connection with the Little Rock transactions. They-sbow jiim not only to have been lending his f-v ficial influence to ..furthering . that enterprise, for which he" received a compensation in mbneyand. bon'dsi. but also as acting as an agent pf .the enterprise in 'disposing of its stock to people who' had confidence in him, and believed his statements as a dis interested party. But even if . Mr. Blaine could satisfactorily explain all the others, there is one of - these that it is utterly impossible f or him or any one else to "explain, and that is the draft of the letter he sent I to i Mr. Fisher, when he was a candidate for the Presidency in 1878," certifying that all his transactions in connection with the little Rock scheme 0 were honest and fionofabl.niis'lettwias drafted by Jiimself, written j by Jhis conbdehtial-clerk, and sent to FisHer for his sigmture. ? Honesty; heedec! no tricky subterfuge of that kindl and an. bpnestlinawliosd.iacioyi would bear the lighta to be turned oil would never have resorted to it, 1 If tneseigtters do not prove i Blaine's corruption,' thenlthere is no force in documtary eyidencd. Q The Chicago lntericean, Republic can, nas a very despondent editorial on the oiitlook in the West which concludes thus "There must be bristling energy -on : every side. plantingpf new batteries and bring ing forward new guns. - The highest and best talent and most trustworthy ana energetacmanaeement of which the party is" capable should . be put mto requisition, and thatimmediate-j V.' With all their; boasting, after the - herculean efforts of Mr. Blaine ; and - his friends the net ReDublican cain at the last election over therelection of 76 is 1,457,4 with an Increase in the' tDtal vote of 5,500. And this was in a State where bribing voters is open ly and shamelessly carried on. J- , When the slander batteries were turned loose upon Oovernor1 Cleve- lanrt AT1 Vila finanlfl J 1 ' . as to how they should reply he aid, Tell the truth." ' ; Blaine never said that to his champions. If they did it would rum him. Blaine wrote post scripts to some of his letters to Fisher tand sometimes the post -scripts were Jthe most im . portant partlof the letters. : "Burn this," was one of his p. s's. V John Sherman expresses, the opin ion that the Republicans can carry Ohio, but that it will require energetic action and hard work, and, he might have adicd,-ria gyd deal --of fsoap." ; ' Fisher was not as obliging as . he miht have been, or he would have burned some of those letters as Blaine requestedihim to do. Hadn't Mr. Blaine better institute a libel suit against .Warren Fisher and James llulligan? .The r.: ublicans and Greenbackers xH'f-an have fussa. - ' , Old man Bismarck has an : eye , to business.; One of tne industries . in whioh be is engaged is the manufac ture of powder. - Beniamin H. Bristow, of Kentucky, prominently mentioned as the Eepub- lican nominee for the Presidency in 1876, bis come out for Cleveland. In the frightful cholera! mortality at' Naples that city is paying!; the penaltyof filth and neglect of sanitary regulations. A report ' reached Washington Friday of th8 serious illness of Presi- dent Arthur in New York, but it only turned out to be a bad case of tooth ache. Something the . matter with his molars. , ' ' ; Mrs. Belvia Lockwood, the candi date of the Woman's Eights party for President, is charged with wear ing false back hair. This is supposed to be a campaign slander. ,. ; MARYLAND PKOHlBITIOJilS TS ' Resolve to -Place a State Ticket in the Tield. . r "Raltimore. Sent. 16 At a confer ence f of the Prohibition party of Maryland in this city today;it was rAsoIved to nut ah entire State ticket in the field, and also to recommend that the various Congressional dis tricts -nominate Prohibition candi dates for Congress. During an ad dress Rev.' Dr B. Newman, of the National Executive Committee, said ihau the Democratic party was the declared enemy of prohibition, ana its convention at Chicago was com4 posed of 800 lunatics running: at large. I The Republican party was hq better, and the speaker believed that if James .Blame occupied tne ires idential chair he would pocket every bill in favor of prohibition. The Re ; publican party had no more back ; bone .than a fishing .worm, and was fasti hastening to its doom.,' ; Hon, Wm. Daniel, the Prohibition candi; date for Vice President "of the United States, was present and took an active part in the meeting. 1 1 ) i- r; 1 " - A Talk With John Kelt v. ' " ' 5 ; ITkw York, Sept. 13. John Kelly was sauntennp: , aown ; $roaaway wearing a self -satisfied smile when a reporter or tne Mail and Jixpress coi raledhim. . '"What do I think about last night's meeting?" said he, repeat ing tho reporter's first question; ;"It Snows xnat xiaii will not so back on its record as a Democratic organiza-- tion, and will neartuy support the Democratic nominees. V - ft Some doubt is expressed as to the heartiness of the endorsement." "I don't see why it should be ques tioned.' A sweepine maioritv vote carried the" resolutions, , and what more could be expected ?Y J 3" Why, then, was GJrady so liber ally cheered and so enthusiastically supported in his stand ; against the Governor?" . - - .. '; 'It was the outsiders present and not the committeemen who did most of the cheering: and hissing the gal lery and the rear of the room," -, tsome thine that all but.tlie mem bers Of the committee and represen". tatives ot the pres should have been excluded." : "It was the original intention to keep all-others out, but. when we learned that so many were'desirous of witness ing the proceedings1 we decided to throw the doors open to the public as an act of courtesy. The utmost free dom prevailed, as the result shows, as to how each one of -the -members of the committee should vote." - ? ."'What do vou Ronsidfp will rA t.hft lesult of the meeting ?" ; "That I cannot say, but I hope for the best." i J'What of Grady's political future?" "Mr. Grady's destiny is in his "own hands. By coming cut for . Butler une aia ne -leaves the xammany organization. y , The JBeeting of the Enperors. - ::: SsncRNivio' Russia. SeDt. 16 After the-greeting at the railway station yesterday arternoon, , Janperor Wil liam rdrove to the palace with the Czarina. - They were followed bythe CzarJ and. Emperor Francis Joseph. The right hand side of the palace as you enter was assumed to the Emne- ror'of Austria and Germany. . The other side is occupied by the Czar and Czarina. Prince - Bismarck.- Count Kalnsky, 1M. De Giers and the other diplomatists in the train of the Em peror were assigned to a wing of the palace., " - . - -- I s:'-'-,.. The only-persons visible from the railroad train which bore the Emneror fromi Warsaw to. Skiernivic were soldiers.; Nobody was allowed on the platform at stations.-and the railway officials swere ordered to; close the windows , of their houses. . Polish gendarmes are guarding Skiernivic. and nobody is allowed to remain here wunoui a permit signed by uenerai ueorsie.. ; ; . , . y - Disappearance of an Italian Consul. Baltimore, Sept. 16. The Italian consul Ede Meridea; Hft this city about two weeks ago" and has; not - 1 , . . . .. Binue oeen neara rrom Dy any or his friends or business partoers. . When he-left he did not state where he was miner or how Trmc ho would ha ahumt but it was supposed he was leaving vunru iui t iow utto uu u, trip vt re creation.- :. ; -'"'':. - It is thought" financial "troubles it the cause of his disappearanoe,; . It is stated he is indebted to t soverai par ties in this city to the extent of 30, OOfrfor borrowed money, and today the sheriff made a Reiziira of a11 atru-h in the wholesale house E. de Meridea esc uo., at 33 South Gay street. - (it. Lobis Cotton Kates. ' St. Loins,' Sept. 16. The cotton rate between here and New York, fixpd hv fVunmifjHinnfii. TTinlr : o cents per 100 pounds, which goes into effect tomorrow, is very unsatisfac tory to four or five railroads inter ested in the matter, and will no doubt result in "cutting" at once. The rate is five cents higher than the one asked for, and representatives of the lines concerned say it will prevent them NeW Orlfiann A" . 'Aalo-oatnn nilnroTr and is not at all likefy to be adhered AS. - ' . - . ' - ; . - Travellins; Under Ditacnitias. : States Minister Logan - and family have arrived at Ano-lo " flhili Tho - - O 7 - express train upon which they were passengers was attached py bandits near Coihue. They also attempted to wreck the train, but the courage ul but vuiiuuutor pruveuteu it. -A Minister's Bad Son. . Bardstowk, Sept 16. Thos. Thur man, son of a respectable minister is in jail for amurnerous assault on a colored man' named Rogers. Yester day he brained a fellow prisoner named Frank Feuster, who interfered to stop his torture of a boy who was confined m the same ceu wnn nun CHOLERA'S WORK. Decrease of Deaths in Naples Hesnlt of the Past 24 Honrs. Naples. Sept. 16. The excess' of Sunday caused " a slight increase in the number or -cases or cnoiera ryes- terdav. Kane Humbert in his1 jour ney to the north" was greeted ; along the whole way witn ovauons ox en thusiasm. ' While the King remained in the city provisions and even wines and water were 'sent rrom itome. Monsienor Tonelto the priest who ac companied the King on his visits to the bedsides of cholera . patients at Busca, has sucumbed to the disease 1 Tha British Consul at Naples has ob--tained a separate ward for the British and other foreign cholera patients. The Italian government win conswer proposals for demolition and rebuild ing of the sanitary quarters of Naples. . ; " j w ; ' f p-v-: Toulon, September 16. There were two deaths from, cholera in this city yesterday, two at Perpignan, five at Frades. one at Estoher, one at Vinea, three at Thuor four atToiilousev five at Bragnerille and seven at Remeze. At 'St. Genest De Beanzon fresh out break of the disease has occurred. : Madrid. Sep; 16 Report of cholera in .Spain for the past 24 hours is -as follows : Elche 14 new cases, 4 deaths. Norelda 1 new case,. 1 death,Mqrforte 10 new cases, no deaths. ; . ; ' " Rome, Sept. 16. The daily bulletin showing the ravages ' of cnoiera in Italy during the past 24 hours is as follows: y?-', '.- vv''S .., .4. v--- - ' - Vresh Cases.' Deaths. Naples (city).....;.; - 470 167 . " (province), i... . 44 :. 13 .Caserta,. ....,.,--. ; 21; - 1 Chjneo ,r:.ji ,J... v . 17 , -. 7 Genoa.. vi.i. ...... ;28 '., 'i-;14 Cremona, . . f ,..........- r,;.:-.-7i.'; - 2 Bergamo .. ... .'. . . , A . 14 '- k fti 12 Seven other provinces whosenames are not given report ; 22 fresh. . cases and 2 deaths. Confidence is recover, ins in Naples. : The , gloom and de pression have sensibly diminished. : I . Banquet to the Monaichs. : -Warsaw, Sept. 16. At the " grand banquet last night 90 persons partici rfeted. The Emperor William cons ducted the Czarina to the table. ' The Czar and " Emperor Fancis Joseph followed next. The Czarina was seated at the centre of the table with the Austrian Eninress on : her neht and the German Emperor on her left hand.' The Czar sat on the opposite Bide of the table. " On his sight hand sat the Grand Duchess Maria Pauto-; vana, and next to ; her Prince Bis marck.' On the Czar's left hand sat the Princess Kotschiibli, and next to her Count, Kolnoki. There were, no toasts. - - Meeting ot English Residents of Shan- ; - ' ' ; ' ghat.- - '' j --(' , Shanghai, Sept.- 16. A monstrous mass meeting was held here today in which the whole English community took part.- The meeting strongly de precated the prolongation of the pres ent desultory hostilities on the part pf France, ; pronouncing their effect as simply ruinous to commerce, f ine meeting resolved to urge the home government to make an effort to pro cure a settlement , of the difficulties between France and China by media tion. . " Congressional .Nominations. . Detroit. Mich., Sept 16.-The; Re publicans of the first district this morning" nominated Col. John Atkin son for Congress. 1 ; : -' - JRIDSEPORT, UONIT., Sept. 16. The Republican Congressionalconventiott or the fourth district nominated Lyman Coe, of Torrington, for Con gress.' . . - Saratoga Springs. N. Y.. Sept. 16. The 20th district Republican con vention nominated lion. Geo. west for Congress. .Waiting for Orders..:: I Paris. Sep. 16. The Times pub lishes a letter sent by the Chinese Commanders at Lan . Son to Col Du geune, commander of the French forces despatched to occupy that town, before the conflict of arms oc curred. In this the Chinese promis ed to evacuate the town as soon as they ; should receive ord era from Tsung Li Yamen directing them where to go. -They asked Vol JL)u geune to telegraph to Tsung Li Yamen tor instructions. A Fight Between llodendowas and a Provision Convoy. - . - SUAKtM, Sept. 16. Yesterday 200 Hodendo was attacked 20 policemen from this city and 50 "friendly Arabs wno were escorting a convoy or pro visions and 30 .women to Suakim. The rebels were completely defeated. Tho nephew "of Osman Digna and 60 other rebels were killed. The friendly Araos lost zu. What Blunted Air. Blaine. - New York Herald, (IndJ ,. - , - Blaine, when Senator, once re marked: "I profess ; to be a plain, blunt man.'" As this was spoken iust after the . Mulligan investigation . it mignt oe regaraea as a . jokb, and we are rurther supported in this view by his conduct on the ? prohibition question on Monday. Slippery Blaine is a better description or him. . The Cleveland Tisit to Chieago. -.: Chioago, III., Sep.. 16." It was an nounced here this p. m. Governor Cleveland .would visit Chicago some, time during this month, but a person al letter received by a gentleman in this city shows that tne Governor will not be able to come here at pres- CrEiV. . . i Barbanous Treatment of a Lunatic; ' AUBtrRJT. -N. Y.; Sent. 16 An officer of the law and an Advertiser reporter lounu. , in v-ato, connnea in a nitny pen in a nude condition, ' a woman 60 years old,1 who has been a lunatic from birth. '- She owns considerable 'property, j but had been kept' in this -condition oy relatives. it A SUUce Which-Failed. : PTTTffRTTrt ' "Pi' Aanf. ' 1R TVlA strike at Hartman'a steei works, at tseaver jj'aiis, Pa,; is a failure. Thirty men , returned to - work - yesterday Under A. nrnminn in ajiA-rnsr f-mm the i . A mn.Tyn tyi a tui ; A aanniat.irm finri Knights of Labor, and others are ear- uwteu to rouow tooay. The men naa wwu out eieven weeKS. s . -- - . . . . , '"j "-y h t; "y. .' Basket Factorr.CIosed. i; Petersburg; Va., Sept. ' 16. The large fruit, candy and berry basket factory of Geo. Brown & Co..' in this city,- has stopped work, throwingout of employ mf nt over 150 persons. The factory produced abou$ 15v090 baskets per day, which were shipped North and South., ; ;It ia stated that-the faje- tory will be-sold. ; ' " - - :' J A Subject for the Halter. ' Fort Dodge, Iowa," Sept. 16. A massed man about two o clock yes terday entered the house of W. Al, Jennison, school treasurer in Wash ington township, and demanded of Mrs. Jennison the school money: She replied that it was ia the bank, where upon the intruder drew his revolver and shot her dead. Jfour persons nave been arrested on suspicion. j It Indicates Peace. , . ' St. . Petersburg, Sept. 16. The Journal de St. Petersburg, which speaks with some official authority, says the meeting of three closely unit ed sovereigns, indicates a policy of peace. . .. - . ... . l"' fI0,OOO,O0O Damages-- - Paris. Sept. 16. Admiral Courbet estimates that his bombardment of the arsenal at Foo Chow and the fight along Min river did damage to the amount of $10,000,000. . :.'v: i i g , , i r - Everywhere Called "The Ilest.' Inflnltelv better than liniments, lotions oranv dnrtPlasters Benson's Ca peine Porous Plasters. 25 omts. . - . Dansliters, Wives and 31 oilier We emDhatlftally guarantee Dr. Marchlsl'sCathol- lcon. a Female Remedy to cure Female Diseases. such as ovarian troubles. Inflammation and ulcer ation, falling and displacement or bearing down feeling. Irregularities, barrenness, change of life, leucorrhcea, besides many weaknesses springing from the above, like headache, bloating, spinal weakness, sleeplessness, nervous debility, palpita tion of the heart, fee. For sale by druggists. Prices $1.00 and $1.60 per bottle. Send to Dr. J. B. Mar chlsl, Utlca, N. Y., for pamphlet, fim JFor sale by L. u. wnsion, druggist , , , , juneneocuy - . - ' ' " ... For seven Tears Allen's Brain Food has stood the strongest tests as to its merits In curing nervous ness, nervous debility and restoring lost powers to the weakened generative system, and, in no in stance, has it ever failed; test it $1; 6 for $5. At druggists, or by mall from J. H. Allen. S15 First Ave. New York vas. , .. . . JIABKKTS Bf TELKGIUPIt SEPTEMBER 16, 1884. Prodnce. Bat.ttmork Noon Flour steady; Howard Street and Western Superfine $2.$2.75; Extra $3.O0a $3.75: Family $4.00Q$5.00; City Mills Super $2.37 $2.75; Extra $3.U0S)$3.3O; - Rio brands $4.62; Patapsco Family $6.00; Superlative Patent $6.25. Wheat Southern active; Western quiet; Soutnern red 8386. do. ' amber- 88891; No ' 1 Maryland 87 asked; No 2 Western winter red Rnnt f2;823j. Corn Southern steady: Western nominal.-Southern white 8370: yellow 65S66. ; Chicago: Flour weak. wneai in iair aemana: opened firm advanced c and closed c oves yes over yesterday; September 74974214. fp. 2 Chi cago Spring 731&S744&. Corn In fair demand but unsettled; opened - weaker and closed generally higher; cash MVsoii)bi4; beptemoeroiizoa. uats in tair demand but steady; cash 25; September 25 6)2514. -Pork firm; cash and September $16.75. Lard in fair demand and higher; September $7.20 $7.25: October $7.15S $7.25. Bulk meats In fair demand; shoulders $6.75; short ribs S'J.57; short clear $10.05. , , : , ' . . . ; IVaval Stores . Wilmington Turpentine - firm ' at 29. Rosin dull; strained 95; good strained $1.00. Tar firm at $1.10; crude turpentine steady; hard $1.00: yellow dip and virgin $i.t5. CHABLESTON-Turpentine firm at 29 bid. Rosin quiet; strained and good strained $1.02.- oayaknah TurDenime uuiet at a uiu. twain firm at $1.07. . ;?.-V;: .'"-.;' K'ian.nrinl . .:. - - KEWY0RX. ' , Exchange. Money 1S1. Sub-treasury balances erold. 1130.519: do. currency. 9.704. Gov ernments easier; four - per cents, l.iJO'A; threes i.uoi&. state bonus qmei, . Alabama Class A. 2 to 6..;. 79 " Class B, fives.. ...... ....... 9h Georgians 1.00 . Georgia 7 '8 mortgage .... 1.02 North Carolina's. .... 29 i North Carolinai sNew ..... 18 North Carolina's Funding - 9 : South Carolina Brown Consols.... 1.04 : Tennessee ffa.... !W!t Vlrglnla6.. i Virelnia Cnsols 35 Chesapeake and Ohio - ' 7 . unicago ana Nortn western VM4- Chicago and Northwestern, preferred. 1.27 Denver and Rio Grande...,,.......,....., Ws Erie. ...t .... - 18 &SC T6TO168S6 - 6 Lake Shore. 77 Louisville and Nashville.:. ......,. ; 29i Memphis and cnanesion. .. .... ............ j Mobile and Ohio.. ...... 9 Nashville and Chattanooga : 86 New Orleans Pacificist............. wHS new nore central..; : sw Norfolk and Western preferred..... ...."25 Northern Pad Be common... :- 20ta Northern Pacific preferred..... .... "42 Pacific Mall .. .. ... 4H Reading . 25tj Richmond and Alleghany... ' .: 2 Richmond and Danville. -. 40 Richmond and West Point Terminal. ....... ' 18 Rock Island....... .. . 1.12 St. PauU .....I...... 8H4 mui preiertea.... ...... ... 1.07 Texas Pacific .-. v. . . . .. . . . lOSi Union Pacific... i 4fs Wabash Pacific . . . 6?s Wabash Pacific, preferred 1314 Western Dnion... ..................... ....... C4 'Bio. tuisi 01a. suuerea. jASKea. uisx. ihv. .. . . ':' Colton. .. . " fiAivBSTOM Oalet: mlddllne 103-18: net recelDts 653; gross 653: sates 638; stock 7918; exp'ts ooastj wise ; to Great Britain: . NofiFOLK Quiet; middling lOift; net receipts wo; gross 030; oiocK itkiu; sales aa; exports coast wise 382. . - - - - WiunvaroN Dull: middling 10: net recelota 870; gross 370; "sales ; stock 1604; exports coast- Savamxah Doll; middling 9 15-16; net receipts 4326; gross 4326;. sales 2400; stock 20,766; exports coastwise 2239. Nxw Orleans Easy; middling 101ft; net rec'ta 1075; gross 1235; sales 1000; stock 16.782: exports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; France ; continent . &u; saies an; swck u; exports coastwise Mxmphis Ouiet; middling 10; receipts 43; shipments 10: sales 200: nock 4 1,707. Ao&usta Easier: middling 911-16; receipts 691; snipments . sates k; stock . . Charleston taster: mlddUng- 10: net rec'ta 2345; gross 2345; sales 1300, stock. U430; exports coastwise ISOO; continent . New York Quiet; sales 827; middling uplands 10; Orleans 10: consolidated net receipts iu.zzi; exports to Great Britain 44oa, to t rance continent . ; - -Fntarcs. Nkw York Net receipts rross 508 Fn tures closed barely steady; sales 85,700 bales. Anion.. : ..,",.,...,...; September. . , ....... ..... .... .. . I0.28a.t October.. .... .-. ...... . J0.153.00 November..... . . ....... ..... 10.lia.15 December .... ..v.; 10.2oa.21 January........,.... 10.80a.81 February.... ....... ..i .......it 10.423.43 March.. April-. May...,. June.'. July..." .. 10.553.56 10.673.68 .. 10.793 SQ .. 10.913.92 ' -Xilrerpool Cotton 9KarUet. Livkbfool, September 16. Flat and somewhat irregular; uplands e l-lb; Orleans bUd: sales s.wiu; speculation and export 6U0: receipts 13,0U0; Ameri can 2000. Uplands low middling clause -. September delivery, 6 2-64dS6 l-64d. September and October 6 57-64d35 56-64L -October and November 652-64d35 51-64d. November and December 5 50-64d35 49 64d.- - December and January 6 49-641 36 48 64d. - January and February 5 5a64d3549-6td. February and March 5 51-64d. March and April 6 65-6443$ 5f 64d Futures depressed. . . 2 p. m. Sales American 5500 bales. Uplands low middling clause September deilyery 56).-64d, lvalue.) - i- - . September and October 5 66-64d, Tvalne). October and November 5 51-64d, (sellers). November and December 5 4tt 64d, (sellers ) January and February 6 49 64d, (buyers). February and March 5 51-64d, (buyers.) March and April 5 54 64d, (value.) . . - - October 6 5fr4(, (value.) : . Futures dull at a decline : : 4 p. m. Uplands low middling clause September - September and October 5 56-64d, (penets). '- October and November 5 61-64d, (sellers). ' . November and December 6 4H 64d, (buyers). i - December and January 5 48-64d, (buyers) January and February 5 49 64d, (buyers). l Pebruarr Hnd March 6 51-64d, (buyers.) - s March and April 5 64 64d (buyers.) i : s . i iirtnhprR tUvMd ISttllPlM'V .: j Futures closed quiot,' ' , i.-'-i.'vTi j - -'-ill y!,:-r:-t,';!"i' i :-; -V-.-.ij v . City .Cotton Tlarket. - ) - ' OCTICK OF TBX OnaKKVKH. ) ,. u CijtARLOTXB, -N. O. September 17, 1884. j ; Market weak and tending down. ; . iMlddllnanewcrpp) .....,,.,. . 9 Receipts yesterday. .'.,.'.'.....,....;.. 39 t:"j fBportedbyT. B. Masol, -". ; ; , : , SEPTEMBER 6, 1884. ' - Corn-H)er bushel Meal--per bushel. ' ' Wheat-per bushel .... , Peanuts per busheL....;..VT."..' Flour Farally..........i... j Extra.i.. - ' Super....... Oats shelled............ ... " ' Dried Fruit Apples, per lb... f Peaches, peeled.. ....J Potajpeweet,,;...,.,.... -.....; Cabbage, per pound........,; , Onions, per bushel ;-..';; seefwF'jj?JiJid"--,",:'..::: ...:.' ' 85390 ' 65390 1.75325 ......1.9032.00 .....1.7531.85 .....L6531.75 ;.... " -: 42345 834 ...... V 7310 S34 435 7E3H0 : 60355 25328 : 737 253 15316 ' 15322 25330 9310 85340 738 838 Butter, per pound..... ,. E2Z3. Der dozen. Chickens Duck8.i,,..,i. ...... ......... ."" Turkeys, per pound..... ........ G 0080,4 a-4 (' 4 Beef, per pound, net.,..; .... ... " Mutton, per pound, net.. Pork, per n poud, net Wool, washed.... ; nnwashed... Feathers, new....;.....,.... Rags, per pound. . .-. , . ...iff ; 82 - 18 50355 1 m rums. s; We .Have one or. the- -v To be Found in the Traveling Bap, Satcliels; Straps :Etc. When VOU want a Trunk. HatehAl. nr amir nt adntalam to out mr nlTi TSViV Trade Street Charlotte, N. C. FINE We are now receivine the lnrstst stwk of MdzIh and Breech-Loading Single and Double-Barrel Shot Guns, Flobert andbemlngton Rifles, Shot Pouches; Powder Flasks, Game Bags, Sporting Goods and Ammunition, ever brought to this city. We are also receiving the finest line of Rodgers and American Pocket Knives, Table Knives. Shears and Scissors that it has ever been our pleasure to show. Our general stock of Hardware, Cutlery, Guns. &c, Is simply Immense. The trade will do well to examine our stock. ,. -.i, BBOWN. WEDDLNGTON & CO W W W A KM N TTTT F.EJS - J1D f WFWW -AA UN N T ' E D , D J WW WW AA SJIB T .-KB- D D WW WW AAA NNN T E D D . W W A A N NS ' T EBP ODD ,' ' ' 1'. - .' - .: "i -" 'v . - We will pay 18 cents per bushel of 30 nounds for good sound cotton seed, delivered at our mill by wagon. Will pay 18 cents per bushel for seed de livered at any station on railroads running to Charlotte, for car loads of ten tons and over, we paying freight on - same: Parties shipping less than ten tons will be called on to pay half the freight, as the railroads charge as much and in some cases more for part that for full car load. 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 of, one ton of meal being worth much more for feed . ing or iertuizing tnan two tons 01 seea. - CHARLOTTE OIL CO.. Charlotte, N. C ' novSd&wtf . - - 1 8HENANDOAD VALLEY ACADEMY" Winchester. Va.. Drenares for University. Armv. Navy or business C.L. C. .Minor, M. a. (uhivj va.,) LL.D. . aug281m3aAe ' SOliOOL ISOTIGE. ; j Miss H. Moore win open her school on Monday,' the 8th of September. Mu lc French and Cales ' thenlcs taught on reasonable terms, for further particulars see circulars. . - : aug31eod2w : . - H. MOORE. St. Mary's School, ' ' KACEIGEI, , If. C. '. " ; '. The Advent Term, the 87th Semi Annual Ses sion, begins Thursday, September 11th, liS4. For catalogue address the Rector. REV. BENNETT SMEDE3. A.M. . julyl7d2m . - . Established Is the only School . for in 1793'K Boys In the South with GAS LIGHT, s flrst-elass GTMNASTOH. and a first- class Bath House. . - ' The course Is Prenar&torj or Finishing. ' -There Is a thoroughly equipped School of Teleg raphy. Special terms to young men of small means. 181st Session begins July 80th. .v . ,. For Catalogue, address ' ; MAJ. R. BINGHAM, ' une25dtf Bingham School. N. C. - R. B. A PRICE LIST. I sell the Pritapsco Superlatlvo 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. I will sell you a choice Family Flour for ; $2.60 family riour, - - && 8 pounds Choice Rio Coffee L00 11 pounds Granulated Sugar, - .1.00 12 pounds Confectioner s A Sugar, . 1.00 12 pounds C Sugar, .. 1.00 14 pounds Brown Sugar, 1.00 12 pounds Choice Rice, . 1.00 8 pounds Mess Pork, . 1.00 16Jte- Mackerel, - , 1.00 6 poiuids Lion Baking Powder, - - 1.00 30 8 oz bars Kirk's India Blue Soap,- . . -1.00 1616 0Z." " , ." -V 1.00 1950 Matches, ' ! - - - . : 1.00 .8 pounds Smoking Tobacco, 1.00 A 10c box of Blacking, . 5c Fresh Lobsters and Salmons. - ' Sardines, domestic and Imported. : -. : Pure Ground Pepper. . - Allspice, Ginger, Cinnamon and Mustard. Elastic Starch. Gloss Starch. Alexander's Kitchen Polish and Laundry Soan. Kirk's Toilet Soap, the best, cheapest, and most popular soap m mepounirj. t Maccabor Snuff in 2 oz tins. .. . 1 hove a lot of Lorlllard Snuff In large Bladders I -: will sell at 50c per pound, less than a bladder I SELL- BES rXXX BLENDED TEA ' ' FOR OOc PEIjt PpiJZVD, And gtye a Gold Band Transparent China Cup and Saucer, worth 40c, with each pound. Try it. ' au Kvuusuciiyotv inn. : All i?nod warranted na ronmsented. . All goods sold as low as the lowest; many of which are not mentioned in this advertisement. -Come and see for yourself and you wlU be pleased - Respectfully, : - '. It. It, AIJBXAIVDER GENTS' P0CEET B00ES A full Ijop pr these. goods,! very desirable patterns, -at i i'T.C.BMiTH.&cd'S. fourth Series-;;of -.'SfoeL - - " Omra OF f. ' I v ; r MsCIjtAqS PlTPAl B. AKD L. ASSOIO'H. J ' The books of the association are now open for the Fourth Series of Stock. Payment of dues will commence the 1st Saturday In September. AH wno wish stock In the association will call and subscribe before that ttoa. ' , ' , i ftug7dlm , , , - . Secretary and Jrisurer r,. Mew. ! Ilavca ? Palladiici; - :DAILT AND WEEKLY.) Established, ' - " Th hfist sdvertlilnir medium at the-North for every man in Korth Carolina, who has a farm.mtne or tract of timber land or water power 10 sell. The letters of our staff correspondent have given the Palladium a great reputation throughout New En gland, as the only real representative of the "Tar Heel'' State, and all New Englanders who think ot looattng In North Carolina send to the Pallabicic to get "Espee's" letters. .. . For terms and other particulars address . . " '. i - SETH G. JOHNSON, - . Business Manager Tf Palladitm, mcnlsdawSin . - how Haven, toon. CiLllldK Cotton :M ' ' -m - - Din ll lift M 01 emiers 1 runicSg largest Stocks' of LADIES TRUrtK City. All Kinds of - J coinoo nr s'lnnoM f,,..., .... v. uuo, uu wu niio it to your . GRAY & BRO, 4 : : t -BUY YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS Barik Books, Hiscelteneous Baob, Or whenever you need STAT I ON ERY Of any kind, remember us and - GET OUR. PRICE Before yon purchase. You Will Save by it. TIDDY &. BRO., TRYQN" ST., CHARLOTTE, N, C. , If Vou Want A Plate "Criass Front to your store, Son't - buy until T. C. Smith & ; Oo. , have made an estimate s for youi They are the ' agents for one of the largest factpries.in the world. ' You C a m B iiy ParloFMatches of T. C. Smith & Co. at the lowest possible cost- at retail or by the gross, or in large quantities. There Never Has Been a better time to paint your house than the present. T. O. Smith & Co. are in a position to offer' inducements onLevris's Strictly Pure Lead. The bottom has dropped out. Call and see ;Our Soda Water, Is so cold r that our friends come several blocks to get it. Don't t make yourself, sick on inferior drinks when T O. Smith & Co offer the very best. One Car Load Kerosene Oil offered at guar antee market price.-"- , il T. C. SMITH & CO. : ang29 - M. LICHTENSTEIN, MERCHANTTAILOR, - . ; " Charlotte, N. C. Just received the- first Instalment ot Fall Wool ens. Friends aqd customers, and the public at large, are respectfully Invited to aafl and examine and leavq their orders. - . i. .t 1 Style and workmanship unsurpassed, sep4dlm Our Own Preparations. German Uonqnet Cologne Is exquisitely delicate and refreshing. Put up In k handsome pint and half-pint glass-stoppered bot tles and In bulk. - Prepared by ' . .... , j - ' - T - THOS. REESE 4 eO. t 1 i . ' .l .' - - .-. ' K-2. "' .Glycerine and r. Quinine, Hair TONIC contains no oil or deleterious Ingredients. Promotes the growth of the Hair. - Removes Dan druff. Makes the alr soft and pliant As a dress ing for ordinary toilet use; It 'WAT be founj aq ele 'gant preparation. Prepared by -' ' " THOS. REESE & OQ. iA Skin Cosme lc of surpassing elegance. Indts. pensable to every Lady's ToUet. " A good ap'pHca tlpnjor softening the, skin, removing Freckles, :Tan, etc. Gentlemen will find it very cooling ahA agreeable after shaving. Prepared from the milk ol Almonds, Attar of Roses and the fragrant oil of Tlieobroma. Prepared by . v ? " :i:.S;y . A . THOS. REESE A CO. 5 Violet Orris Tooth Wash, Ab elegant Lkjuld Dentifrice for cleaning and pre serving the teeth, hardening and strengthening the gums and tor imparting to . the breath a de lightiul fragrance. Prepared by . - -, f HOHAS t REESE- fi CO., , Druggists and (emists, wiusor zsnos old stands B TIE CLOSING OUT Of OuE Entire , --STILL.: CWriNUES. Low Cat Sh?ei aul Slippar of all kiads regardless ot ICS - 1H Carpets! WB, B Mr SAtMIAU TkB handsomest and cheapest stock of Carpets in the State have been received and ready for inspection at ELrA8;& COHEN'S. BURG "WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN All kinds of bit n UFmiTn'irl'i.. -BEDDING, &C . A fnTT Una rt . fTCTTP A T XtTTTct? i Ta LOUNGES, Parlor and Chamber Suits, Cof- jgjrfrr: Trade Street, Charlotte, North Carolina. . CUES FILLS 1 fT? PmSt P'"" wiUl k'J? rip1 f TifiTn An a. cmua f ffs meuyiHi. as long as me truia are aoont. Mabbt d. Ehoemaxxb, P.M Tully- SS town. Pa. 1 took the Pills according to directions and they proved to be f?rS 1? what was needed. Rev. P. J. Cocmus, Pastor M. E. Church, St. Georges, ''lii'S DeL- 1 am veil Dleased with Emara' siMdani d:h. -a. ' y. " - wa., A UK WCUI 111 J11V OrWCUCtJ. Wt. VT. Eucxeb, M. D., Austin, Texas. 1 use them in my practice effectnally. J. J. McLknoee, M. D., Dnblin, Texas, Your pills are good, I use many in my practices-Da. M. TJtow, Sunflower Landing, Miss. STA2JDABD CUBE CO, Proprietors, 197 Pearl Street, New York. RICHMOND k D1NVILIE R R. "" N. C. DITISION. " " '.; ly " " : . - ' . - ; '- '- Condensed Scliedule. . ., TRAINS GOING NORTH. Sept 7th. 1884. No. 61, Dally. No, 53, Dally. Leave Charlotte, " Salisbury, -,a High Point Arrive Greensboro, Leave Greensboro, Arrive Hillsboro, . " Durham, " : Raleigh, r. Leave Raleigh, Arrive Uoldsboro, - 4.20 am 6.10 a m 7.25 a m 8.00 a m 9.35 a m 11.39 a m 12.17 p m 1.30 p m 3.10 p m 5.25 p m 7.00 p m 8.26 p m 9.30 p m 9.58 p m No. 15 Dally except Sunday. , Leave GreeDsboro 3.30 pm Arrive at Raleigh 1L30 p m Arrive at Goldsboro 11.00 a m No. 51 Connects at Greensboro with R & D R R for ali points North, East and West of Danville. At Salisbury with W. N. C R. R. for all points in Western N. C.- At Goldsboro with W. & W. R. R. dally. Kos. 51 and 53 connect at Greensboro with B.4D. RJL and for all points cn Salem Branch. STRAINS GOING SOUTH. - - Sept. 7th, 1884. " No: 60; No. 5V . Dally. ' Dally. Leave Goldsboro, 12.00 am Arrive Raleigh, - J 2.20 p m - r s Leave Raleigh, 4.45 pm Arrive Durham, . 6.02 pm " ... Hillsboro, t43 p m " Greensboro, v 9.00 pm Leave Greensboro, 10.05 p m. 9.35 a m Arrive High Point, 10.40 p m 10.05 a m , 'i Salisbury, . 1L65 r m U.10 I ih " Charlotte, - 1,35 a m 12.35 p m Leave Goldsboro 6.00pm' i ; Arrive Raleigh . . 9 6;) pm ' : - v. Leave Raleigh ' -1.00 a m . 3 Arrive Greensboro 9.00 am No. 50 Connects at Salisbury lor all points on W N C R R, and at Charlotte with A C Alr-Llne for all points in the South and Southwest. J No. 52 Connects at Charlotte with C, C4RB for all RQlnts South anl Southeast, and with A ft C Ajr-Line for all points Souh. - , N. W. N. C, RAILROAD,. , No 50 ,,,",,","",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 GOING SOUTH. Daily,- No. 62. '" ex: Sura Dally. . Xeaye Greensboro, - 10 15 n m 10.00 am Arrive Kernersytjjo, : 11.29 g m 11.04 a m Arrive Salem, LJ.S7 a m U.38 a m v GOING NORTH. Dall"' Na 63. ex. Bun. Daily. Leave Salem, . ' 51p m 6.00 a m Arrive Kernersvllle, 5.50 p m 6.35 a m Arrive Greensboro, , f 7.00 p m 7.40 a m STATE UNIVERSITY R. i?. V t' GOING NORTH. J ' a(fe4 MSti.l . et. Sua. eiSuu.. Leave Chapel Hill,- '- - io.25 a m 5.00 p m Arnve University, 11.25 a m 6,00 p m .. ; . No. 4. No. 2. J GOING SOUTH.-: ; V 'Dolly; Daily f - - ... ," ex. Sun. ex. Sun, Leave tnlversUy, r 6.30 p m 11.54 a m" Arrive Chapel BUI, 731 p ml2i54p m BUFFET SLEEPING CAES WITHOUT CHANGE. On lyalns SO arid 61, ' between New York and At lahta, and between Goldsboro and Warm Springs. - Through Pullman Sleepers on ' txns 62 and 63, between Washington and Augusta, al)d Daavllje and Richmond, and Washington and New Organs. - prThrough tickets on sale at Greensboro, Ral eigh, Goldsboro', Salisbury and Charlotte, for all points South, Southwest, west, North and Sast, For emigrant rates to Louisiana, Texas. Arkansas and the Southwest, addresi r A. L. RIVES. . M. SLAUGHTER,. 2d VP 4 Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent, .. Richmond. Va. - - - - Medical College Virginia, f ... - RICHMOXD. , Retails Stock -OP- 5? fiafai immi Carpets! :o:- kichols; A never failing remedy for MALARIA, CHILLS AKD FEVER. INTERMIT. TEMT FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER and kindred diseasePuraly Vegetabto absolutely certain their remedial effeeta, and act more promptly In curing all forms of MALARIAL DISEASES than Calomel or Quinine, without at? of the Injurious consequences which follow their use. If taken occasionally by persons exposed to Malaria they wiU expel the poison and protect them from attack. Endorsed by the leading Chemists and Phvsicians as beina tha Best, Choapsst and Pleasantest itemedy known. Th youngaal child can taka ttiam. Sold by DruggisU and Medicine Dealers, or by mail. 4JV PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOX. W fiat f he People SaV. Mvwifp nd Tnvalf iavo mm HCU.J B11 satisfaction. We anticipate nofurtherrouble with tt.ot. - w Ai?cn. I e i . j-uey wors use a cnarm on unius and r erer and all Ma- unu iwxjKsea. jh.. uraius, Jiuj, uailas, Texas. 1 use your remedy in my practice with good results. Loekkzo Waits, M. D., Pittsfleld, Mass. I have handled your Tulls for Malari& for ihtt nnxtfnnTMLTTirih faction than any other remedy for same diseases.. Peed. S. Haot, Drapgist, Jersey City, N. J. Tour Chill Pilla have cured many very stubborn cases. CAPITAL VRMXE $75,000. Tickets Only $5. Shares In Prv portion. Louisiana Stats Lottery Co " We do hereby certify that we super 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 Drawing themselves, and that the same are eon ducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and ice authorize the company to use this certifi cate, withfac similies of our signatures attached in its advertisements.'' " Commissioners. Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Legisla ture for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of $1,800,000 to which a reserve fund of over $550,000 has since been added. ' By an overwhelnilng boflular 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 of any State. X It never scales or postpones. Its Grand. Single Number Drawings take place monthly. . . , A SPLENDID CHANCE TO WIN A FOBTUNE. Tenth- Grand Drawing. Class K, In the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday October 14, 1&4, 1 73d Monthly IJrawing t". CAPITAL PBIE,$75,000. -f3 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. ' Fractions ip Fifths Jnptopottion.' -IJst of Frtes; C 1 CAPITAL PRIZE..... .. '...:.... $75,000 .... 25,000 i ao aq ...... 1 "do ' do ,........,. WW -.2PREgf,6,000.,....,...:?;.,:,:?r 6 do 10 20 xoo 800 000 1000 do do do .40 J0 do i,ooo;:. 100 ... fO,,..,,,,.,,...,. AFPROXIltATION PRIZBS. ' 9 Approximation Prizes of $750...... 9- do do 600...... 9 do - do 250.w... 6,750 4,500 2,250 1967 Prizes, amounting to.... ...... ..$265,600 application for rates to clubs should be made onlfto toefflce ofth eermpanf In Jfew wleaua. Fot further information1 wfltelear(vM w addressv ; Make Pi O.: Money Orders pafabld aua address Registered Letters to -- " i , KEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, ! , : - : ... Vow Drlpans. La. " Postal Notss and ordinary letters by Mattor Express (aU sums of $5 and upwards by Express atourexpense) to - ' , m. a. DAUPHIN, ' ' -: ": ' ? New Orleans, La. fl. " h Ap?OT8Ten0i SL, Washington. . js. - SCfceapi Lots For Sale, I offer for sae'Hght Lots 60x266 fet,lylnW the northwestem wner of the city (outside the oitr Umife) and north of the oeinetery. cheap. . . Any one irtshlhg toseenro a cheap lot wouW well to eaU soon, as the prices at which they are offered means quick sales. R00CHBAinEi -i may28dtf -- x - Manager. Houses Rented; - ? Houses rented -And rents collected, in the city Advertised free of charge. j-w fiiiornTTfiiFi!. USTITH KilSuIr R.E. COCHRAN, may2dtf TredrStreTTri' Bote
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1884, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75