North Carolina Newspapers

DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER WEDNKSD A 4Y x D R O E M BE R 3, 1 8 84 i fC3maso DAXL V KXCSTI MOT DAY ....... w . CUAS. B. JOXKS, Editor and Proprietor. - - (lATKKKU AT TOT PrjBTOrnCB VI CHAKLOTTB, If. C, s cboomd Class Xactzr. TOY OOSr LIKlS JT. There was a good deal of squirms ing and twisting among the remains of the Republican party in the House of Representatives ; yesterday when . Mr. Follet, of Ohio," introduced his resolutions calling for on investiga tion of the conduct of the U. 8. Mar i i thai in Cincinnati .in the appoints cient pf deputy marshals at the polls ' in Cincinnati at the October election,- The proposed investigation covers ' the ground, and if carried out as in tended will lay, bare a good deal " of , villainy. It , may perhaps involve more distinguished members of the ;"' Bepublican party than the V. S. Marshals, whose conduct is to be : investigatad. Keif er, of unenviable fame, objected and endeavored to ' - kill the resolution by a point ol order, in which he was backed by other Re publican members, and failing in this they endeavored to strangle it by sundry amendments looking to in vestigations in Southern States. r Their efforts in this direction gave them a pretext and an opportunity to lug in a good deal of the stereo typed stuff about intimidation, false counts, &c, in the South, with all of which the American public have ' - become somewhat familiar in past . years, , so familiar in fact that they pay very little attention to it. They didn't carp a. whit about investigas . tions in the South, their object simply ' being to offset.the outrages perpetra ted on Ohio by alleged outrages in the South. It they were acting in good ' faith instead of opposing they would I have favored Follet's resolution, and then followed it up by the mtroduc ' ; tion of a resolution to investigate any Southern State where they claimed the right of the ballot was denied, sand they had the ; assurance of Mr . Barkadale, of Mississippi, that he U was not only willing that' the election , in that State should be, investigated, but would co-operate in an effort for an investigation in any of the South era States where, itjraa. alleged that there was not a free ballot and a fair counf.vThey. paid ,no tcntion to hub unexpected oner, not Demg so anxious to ferret out alleged unfair ness in the South as to hide; the ras cality on the north side of the Ohio river. But they failed in their efforts, Mr. Follet's resolution passed, and the indications are that the public will be favored with some interesting in formation, when the committee gets to work. . . WASHING TOJ aO TE9. Hepublican Senate Casern Comminre The RiverHarbr Bill la Comraiu tee. i . Washington, Dec. 2. After the adjournment of the Senate the Re publican Senators held a brief cau cus. Senator Manderson was select ed for the chairmanship of the joint committee on printing, a chairman ship which for years was filled by senator Antnonv. Tne caucus con mittee of last session , to consider the 'Order of business," was reappointed. At a meeting of the House . Com mittee on rivers and harbors today it was resolved to endeavor to have the bill providing for an appropriation for improvements of rivers and har bors prepared so that it might be r reported to the House of Representa ' tives by January Ik.. Tho icommit Hee decayed to make, ,as iar. as prac ticable, an appropriation of 25 per cent, of the estimates made by the corps of army engineers, and ' to limit, if possible, the aggregate to 18,000,000. 6 A Husband's TerriMe Deetft ' "i A man named McCarrdn has been arrested in New York: on the charge of having punched his wife'seyes out with a shoemaker's awl on. Thanks giving Day. The man is fifty years of age and his wife but 25 years old, and it is claimed he was : jealous of her without cause. WhenMcCarron was arrested and taken ; before his wife he said: "Now, I guess you won t De gomg about with other men. I've spoilt your beauty, and the men wuu i nave anycning to ao witn you. NOW. the Onlv ftat.isfAMnn ' vmi nan give me is to pluck your eyes out and throw them to Patsv there on the floor to play with. -Then IH call in a doctor and have you cured of your Ltman Gets the Certificate, ( Spkhtofieij, -.III., Dec: 5. Gov. Hamilton has rendered a decision in me ieman-iirand case. Af ter. an tlahoratfl tion of authorities, he awards the cer- wucate 01 -election to Lieman.ltepublis can candidate for State senate in the Bin district. Lyachbarg's Tobace Trade. " ' tjvcVCTff. Dec. '2. The ecretary of the Lynchburg tobarco association reports that the sales of leaf tobacco forlJSovemberwere 1,875,000 pounds.'4 lA committee of the association has been appointed to arrangeor a full exhibition of leaf tobacco at the New Orleans Exposi tion. , C Bofliaeis failnres. ( I . New Tor Decl 2. S. W. Thorn ton, general -store, Talbotton, Qa., has been closed by the sheriff Isaac Steinhiemer, clothing,, of Atlanta, G., has made an assignment. Testlnrtbe Boiiert. ' i- Nbw Obleans, Dec. 3 At the Ex position, buildings yesterday steam was raised in 14 batteries of the boil ers, with 4,500 horse power. The foundations are all made and the en gines will be running on Dec. 10. . A lien Mot wltb Real Wit la 1. Itiabvllle World. - . See here. Gen. Cheatham,'' said Col. Jack Moore, chief of one of the divisions in Saturday night's proces sion, "how shall I form my- men here, and where fn ' ; : f.-- . ' "Oh, go on Jack," replied General Qbeatham; "and form like you did if a fight during the war." ' ' ' "Yes," rejoined the ' redoubtable ex Confederate colonel, "that's easy wnough said but the conditiotis are comew hat reversed here. . During a ght we had more room than 'men ; sow we have more men than room." incongeess. A SHORT SESSION IX THE SENATE. 'ollet latrodaces His Iave$tieatioa Resolatioa ib the House and JSroltes a Livelr Discbsmob. t " "TTi. " Washington, " I)ecl 2. Senate. After the reading of the journal, W. K Sheffield, the new Senator trom Rhode Island, waajsworn in. ; i ; -. - The chair laid before the Senate tne nnmial reports of the secretary cf the treasury and comptroller of currency, also the report of .the clerk of the court of claims, containing a ; state ment of all the judgments rendered by that court during tne past year. . Mr. Vest offered a resolution . di recting an investigation into all leases of land in Indian Territory for grazs ing or other purposes - by Indian tribes, the number of acres embraced in said leases, their terms and the per sons and corporations becoming lessees, also directingjthe, committee to investigate all circumstances un der which leases were made, the means used in obtaining the leases referred to, and whether such leases were authorized by law. . ( The resolution went ever until to morrow. , . ' ' The Senate then entered on the con sideration of bills upon its calendar, but without result, and at 6.45 p m. adjourned till tomorrow. House. Mr. Wilson, ot lowa, pres sented the credentials of H. G. Smith as member elect from the Ninth Iowa district, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of John A. Kasson. Smith appeared at the bar of the House and took the oath of office. Mr. Follett, of Ohio, as a question of privilege, presented the following preamble and resolution: I doim peach Lot Wright, : United States marshal of the southern districtt of Ohio, of high crimes and misdo meanors. I,charge him with usurpa tion of power and violation of law, in that he appointed a large number; of general and special deputy- marshals to serve at the several precincts jn the city of Cincinnati, at the election for members of Congress held in said city on the 14th day of October, 1884, and armed said deputy marshals with pistols and Other deadly, weap ons, said to have been furnished by the War Department of the United States government, in that a large number of deputy marshals so. ap pointed and armed were notorious criminals, and men of known vicious and brutal habits and reputation, and many of them non-residents of said city, of Cincinnati, and of said State of Ohio ; in that said deputy marshals, acting under his orders and direc tions, aided, abetted and encouraged fraudulent voting, intimidation of voters, and gross outrages upon the elective franchise and the rights of honest voters of said city, in further ance of the interests of a political party and its candidates,- therefore,,1 Resolved, That the committee on expenditures in the Department of Justice be required and directed, as soon as the same can reasonably be done, to investigate such charges and report to this House as follows: ' . First. How many deputy marshals, general and special, were appointed and authorized by said United States marshal for the Southern district of Ohio -to serve at the several voting precincts in raid county, at said elec tion, with the name and residence of each, and the voting precinct to which each was assigned. Second. What citizens, if any, of said several precincts as&ea tor the appointment of such deputy marshals, with the names of such citizens and the reasons, if any were assigned, for such request. .. . Third. Whether any, and if so how many, of such deputy marshals have, prior to such appointment, been ac cused of or convicted of crime, or were men of known vicious and brutal habits and reputations. Fourth. Whether said deputy mar shals were under the direction and control of partisans, and used the powers vested in them in the interest of any political party, and aided, countenanced and encouraged frauds ulent and illegal voting in the inter est 'of such political party and its candidates. - i Fifth.. What number and what kind of pistols or other deadly weap ons were put into the hands of said deputy marshal-1, who furnished said weapons, wnence were tney received. where furnished, and how many of such weapons have been returned, together with the names' of such dep uty marshals as have failed to return the weapons furnished them. ; Sixth. What amount of money has been paid to such Duty marshals. and by whose orders was the same paid, and at what rate per day. seventn. Any ' other matter or thine connected with or germane to the general subject of such investiga tion. -Resolved, Tha.t in making such in vestigation ' the said committee be empowered to appoint a sub-commit tee, consisting of ; the chairman of said committee and such other two members" thereof as he may select, which sub-committee shall have full power to meet and hold its sessions rat such times and places as may seem proper, to send for persons and papers. to compel the attendance of witnesses and to require !; them to , testify, to employ-a stenographer, and to incur any and all such necessary and reasonable expenses as may be deem ed requisite for the purposes of such investigation, such expenditures to be paid out of the contingent fund of the House. , -"- r; ., ; r Keifer.'of Ohio, made a point of xrder against the reception of the resolution.- - - - . : v The resolution, lie said, was a prop osition to investigate charges against officers of the United States. It was not a question of impeachment which was presented, and it would not make the resolution in order td say that it looked towards impeachment.. . Follet said 'that in the preparation of this resolution he had adopted the form used bjt-the 39 th Congress when charges were preferred against Presi dent Andrew.Johnson, The House' certainly had a riglit to. inquire into the conduct of an officer, with a view of impeaching an officer whom it had a right to impeach. r l ' The. Speaker thought that under all previous rulings the resolution pre sented a matter of privilege, and the House could deternflne for itself how far the investigation should be. pro ceeded with, and ; what committee should have charge of it. He there fore overruled the point of order. - J A long debate ensued, several Re- Eublican members endeavoring to ave the inquiry extended. Follet saicUthat the simple question presented to the committee for inves tigation wae whether a certain officer, had or had not performed one of the highest possible duties of an officer of the government the protection of the ballot in pursuance of law or in known violation of ft. That and that only did he desire that the. House should be informed upon. . : Keifer thought that before the House should prepare to impeach the United States marshal in Cincinnati, it was important that it should know the whole situation surrounding that officer when he undertook to provide that there should be a peaceable elec tion, where all persons of all races might go and cast their ballots. At the very time when these deputy marshals were appointed In Cinciis nati, there was going about the streets of that city officers, or" men pretend ing to be officer of that municipal corporation, seizing ; men simply be cause they were colored men, locking them up by hundreds, and keeping them until the pells closed on the 14th of October. He might .not be entirely -correct, but - the newspapers stated that in one station house, in Cincin nati 300 colored men, against whom nothing was alleged, were held through election day m order that they .could not go to the polls and vote. It . ought to be known what condition of things surrounded this United States marshal, and he would like to amend the resolution so as to widen the scope of the investigation. This broadening of the scope of the investigation would help the House to decide whether the marshal had acted wisely and prudently v Jt : , .Taylor, of Ohio, favored the broad ening of the investigation, and made allusion to the terrifying of colored men on election day. 4 ' r - ' ' Miller, of Pennsylvania. - regretted that the investigation stopped at the Ohio river. .If it passed beyond the oonflnes of that stream and went down to Mississippi, .'spending a few hours in South . Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi,, and . in other Southern States, where no regard was paid as to hdw the ballot was cast or counted, he would be de -lighted. .'. '.. ' ' -' :- ' 'G, D. Wise, of , Virginia, said that he had a resolution prepared looking to an investigation of elections in a Southern State. "- ' . UiMiller said that while lie believed that in the Southern States they had tried -to kill and destroy, the shot gun bad been laid aside temporarily, but they kept up the practice of counting their men in without regard to bal lots. ;:--:yi'-----' - Keifer "asked leave to offer an amendment directing the committee on expenditures in the Department of Justice to investigate all the cir cumstances attending the' recent elec tiou of members of the House of Rep resentatives from the first and 'second districts of Ohio, but Follet refused to yield. Follet also declined to yield to jHiscock, of New York, who desired to offer an amendment enabling the marshal to bring forward facts justi fying or explaining his action. : Barksdale, of Mississippi, in' reply to Miller, expressed his willingness to promote an investigation of the elec tion in any Southern State. ; . ? , Hiscock made another vain at tempt to have his amendment consid ered. '.) As the resolution was drawn the marshal was excluded from any opportunity to give an excuse for his action. The resolution did not in volve the question of intent on the part of the marshal and he thought it should be amended in this respect, so that the marshal might show that he acted in good faith, v ' The resolutions were adopted with out ajvision. . G. D. Wise, of Virginia, asked unanimous consent to offer a res olution for an investigation of the conduct of the U. S. Marshal for the eastern district of Virginia during the recent election. , Reed, of Maine, objected. - Reagan, of Texas, called up the inter state commerce bill and , the House proceeded to consider it. Reagan offered as a substitute for the bill reported by the committee on commerce last session, a bill general ly known as the Reagan bill, and en tered into an enhaustive comparison of the two measures, : his' remarks being listened to with great atten tion. , - : , :.y-.- At the conclusion of Reagan's, re marks, the House at 4.20 adjourned WHT CARLISLE SAYS. TheTanflNot to be Agitated at This . Sesstou. . Speaker Carlisle is reported as say ing that it . was not probable that there would be any general tariff legislation at this session There is not time, he said, and from the fact that a new administration is about to come in. Democrats and Republicans are alike disinclined to attempt any thing like a general revision of the tariff now There will be, he said, some tariff, legislation this session, because the question of enacting nec essary legislation to carry the Mexi can treaty into effect will come be fore the House, and should the Sens ate ratify the treaty with Spain, ; the House will be called upon to- enact legislation necessary to carry tha ' treaty into effect. The discussion of both treaties will, he thinks, open up the general tariff question and lead to some talk upon it,' but to nothing further. Hesaid-that it was possible that some attempts would be made at this session to remedy certain iriegulari ties in the present tariff, but that it was too early to predict the result. -- With respect tc any - general re vision, he said that even should they all agree that such a revision should be made, when they come to settle upon the details, they would find such difference of opinion that months would be needed to complete the work. I He was equally well convinced that nothing would be done in the matter of cutting down internal reve nue taxes, because, 'should such an attempt be made, it would precipU. tate tne wnoie question of -tax reduc tion, i.r - - : -y: : h. V,...:? ;,.., Speaking of the report of the Secre tary of the Treasury, Mr. Carlisle exs pressed satisfaction with the position taken by Mr. McCuIloch on the tariff question, as to his recommendation that a new tariff commission should be appointed. ' Carlislfl present House would not consent that f ATI "rf. fiat AmtTiiaaiAn a K -n'i 1 A i r sjr wm wuniliooivn OUkUitt - , C4 pointed by a Republican President, DECEMBER 2,1884. v srodce. h-y : Baltimoes Noon Flour quiet: Howard street and Western Superfine &J692.65: Extra S2.75& 3.37; Family 3.50&4.50; City Mills Super 2.75; Extra 13.00?$3.75; Bio brands 4.622i4.75; Patapaco Family $5.25; Superlative Patent 45.75. Wheats-Southern lower; Western lowr: Southern red 803H6. do. .. amber 90di92;. No 1 Maryland 8738714; No 2 Western winter red pot 76S79. -corn Southern firmj Western steady. Southern white 44S45; yellow 45546. Chicago. Flour quiet. Wheat averaged lower, bat closed same as yesterday; December 7254 ,3t- Corn firmer, closed ac over yesterdiw: asb J$VX a" the year 84ffi35ffo. Oats st'dy cash 25925l; 1-ecember 25ft P-irk higher cash $U.ocaill.im Lard higher; cash $u703 f8.80; December J8 673$6.f5W Bulk meats firm; houlder4.7504.8O; clearrtbs$5.tat5 80: short clear $tig)i2(i,15. ; .... J ' :j ... ,;WavaI 8lore-: -.- ... i. WrunuoTOK Turpentine aulet at 28S4. Eosln flrm-r strained 96; good strained $1.10. Tar 5?E. t'J1,45i crude turpentine steady; bard $1.00; yeHow dip and virgin J1.60. , . Chabuston Turpenune quiet at 28tfc. Rosin active; strained and good strained tl.OCiff l.05. 8av ahn ah Turpentine firm at 28V ..Eosln firm at $1,0531.0 ; t . HXW.TOBK.--:.n;.:-i-i.rVsVi Xxchans A.&flb. Monpv ' RrM v Rubmniainr balances gold ia5,847; currency $10,079. Govsrn tnents easier; tour per cents, 1.23; threes 1.0H4 State bonds quiet. - AlabamaClaM A, 3 to 6 ....J.....V... 8114 - ClassB,five8i...i...i...i...... l.oo georglars.... ... a.-...,;..kii Georgia 7's mertgacs i.oi . North Carolina's.. ....'..... .......'.w... J. North Carolina's New.. . ,.j,..iM4, 18 Nor" Carolina's Funding 10 . Sntiui Carolina Brown Consols..., .......... 1.06i isnnessee o .......... 4i TlrelniaS's.. 40 Virginia Cwsols 37 ' Chesapeake and Ohio . Chicago and Northwestern............. Chicago and Nortli western, preferred.. Denver and Rio Grande Erie, East Tennnsse-.... ..a....... Lake Short- Louisville and N'aslivllle..... Memphis and Cuarieston. ... .... .. .. ... Mobile and Ohio. .... . Nashville and Chattanooga,. ...... New Orleans Pacitic, 1st.., New York Central... .... .... ......-.JL,-. Norfolk and Western preferred.. Northern Paclnc common Northern Pacific preferred. Pacific Mall...., .' Beading Richmond and Alleghany. Richmond and Danville.. Richmond and West Point Terminal... Rock Island-. ... i m8 Li? ..... ' s"i . I4l m 6-14 ..... 2 ..... 2 7 ..... 61) ::::: S 1H ..... 41 54 . 2314 ...... 2 ....... 42 ::::: ..... 1314 60 'MY. 131A ..... HEX. Dlv. St. Paul St Paul preferred Texas Pacl tic. ....... ..... ......... .. Union Pacific... Wabash Pacific. i Wabash Pacific, preferred......... .. . Western Union. ...... . .". . ; Bid. tLastbld. OCTered. tAsked. 'Cotton. . GhLY&rros Steady; middling 10 net receipts 3,615; gross 3,615; sales 1329; stock 66.S09; exports coastwise ; to Great Britain 8201 - - . Norsolk Steady; middling 10 1-16: net receipts 5,975: gross 5.975; stock 8,756; vales 1196; exports coastwise 2i;96. S - l Wnjrim nm Quiet; middling 10; net receipts 706 gross 706 sales ; stock 19,' 13 exp'ts coaat- 8avan'nah Quiet; middling 9 15-16; net receipts 5,6;4; gross 5.(74; sales 1500; stock 126,358; exports coastwise 2351; continent . Nrw OKLKANs-Easy; middling 10 1-16: net rec'ts 11,671; gross 12,674; sales 6000: stock 268,680; exports coastwise : to Great Britain 9168; France 10,234; continent 8212. . Mobile- Firm; middling 9: net receipts 2S56; gross 29.7, salde 1000; stock 26,497; exp'te coastwise 1352. Memphis Quiet; middling 9; receipts 4822; shipments 5,105: sales SOLO, stock 111 .854. ' Augusta Qui. t: middling 9; receipts 1437; shipments ; sales 885; stock . Charlkspton Active; middling 93b; net receipts 3061; gross 3061; sales 21U0. stock b6,367; exports coastwise ; continent 4150 New York Steady; sales 360; middling uplands VWs; Orleans 1034; consolidated net receipts 87,894; exports to ureal Britain 26,330, to France 11,584; continent 7,662. f i V Future. . Nkw Yobk Net receipts 608; gross 9,097. Fu tures closed steady; sales 110,800 bales. SeptemDes.;. ..... October..!.. November. December 10.513.62 January ' ; 10.613.62 February............... 10.67.00 March 10.773.7S April 10.903.91 May... 11.023.03 June...., V 1L143.16 July.. lL26fr.28 August .. . 11.3C3.88 But verool Cotton IMarVet. Liverpool, December 2. Dull, with only retaP business doing; uplands SSd; Orleans 5 15-: fid; sales 8.000, speuuiilatton and export 10(10: receipts '4.000; American 20,000. Futures dull and Inactive Uplands low middling clause December and Jan uary delivery 5 45 64d3546-b4d. January and February 6 49-64d35 43-C4d. ,; - ' February and March 5 52 64d. . w . . ' March and iprll 5 Sfr4d. -'- May and June 562-64d. - ' 2 p. m. Sales American 5.300 bales. Uplands low middling clause December delivery- 6 46-bM (sellers.) - December and January 6 46-64d, (sellers). January and February 6 48 64d, (buyers). ' February and March 5 62-64d, (selUrs.) . March and April 5 55 64d, (buyers.) - Api-Und May 5 56ld, (buyers.) f-r , ; ; May and June 5 t2 64d, (sellers.) - June and July 6 1 64d. (buyers.) s: -r ' : . July and August 6 4-64d. (buyers.) Futures aulet but steady - 5 p., m. Uplands low middling clause December uuiiver) o cki; (sellers. December and January 6 49-64d, (sellers) : January and February 5 51-64d, (sellers.) February and March 6 54-64d, (sellers.) March and April 5 57-64d (sellers.) April and May 5 61-64d. (sellers.) May and June 6d (sellers). June and July 64 6 Id (selers). . t ' . July and August 6 JW4d (sellers(. ' Futures closed barely steady. Cy to JHsirUcU . OffickofthsObskrvb'-, Charlottk, N. C, December S, 1884. The city cotton market yesterday closed qule easy at tua iouowing quotatious: Good'rniddllng. ............ . " ' 9.65 Middling... 9.55 Tinges , 9.2539. 40 Stains ........ ... '. 85039.15 Beceltsyesterdaj...... - 3ITT .MARK EX Reported by T. ft. Meux. . DECK1IHER 2 Corn per ba-hel '. , Meal per biiliel.. Wheat per bushel Peanuts psr bushel..;.. ,4 Flour Family , . r. . ; . Extra..i......-A;-. i. TO375 ........ 71IH7& 7.W 1.7532.25 ...... .2.'032.1ll .......1.7532.00 Oato-shfclieri' .".'.';'.'.' ! .'..';; !.' .' ; 1.6531. ....... 48350 Dried trait Apples, per di....,.., Peaciies. pw-led . . , - , - - HHieoltd.. Blackberrtes Potatoes Sweet . ... ..... . ...... . Irish. Cabbage, per pwnd..., Onions, per bushel ... .. . Beeswax, per pound , Tallow. ir pound....;.';. .... ; Butter, per pound. '. ... . . '. '. -. . . . , Eggs, per dozen..., Chickens.. , Ducks .; Turkeys, per pound. v. , Gccso. ... ......... ........ ........ , Beef, per pound, n-t.. ....... ...... Mutton, .er twund. net ...... Pork, per pound, net Wool, wished .... " -. unwashed... Feathers, new Rags, per pound . .... , 834 . 7310 ; 84 435 40tt6( ....... . 60655 ....... 13U ....... l WUQ1 ....... 24f?2B 73TW: 15320 7 2232H 10315 ....... 25330 : 83 9 I 85340 ....... 768 . ...... 80tH ; 82 ....... 18 ..f! Bfft66 11 WUIllONUt'DtWItlBU :tt. N. C. DIVISION. .'o rl en e1 Schedule. TRAINS GOING NORTH. Oct 12th. 1884. No.51, No. 63, ; . - - Dally. Dully. Leave Ch.irioite, . . "5.30 a m 6.30 p in " SJilisbury, 7.z2 a m 7.57 p m " High Point, a am 8.69 pm Arrive Greensboro, 9.10 a m 9.28 p m Leave Greensboro, 9.85 am . , Arrive Hiilsboro, 11.39 a lu - - ', " . Durham, 12.17 p m " " ' " Raleigh, : 1.30 p m Leave Raleigh, . 1.40 pm Arrive Goldaboro, 4.20 p m No. 15 Daily except Sunday. Leave Greensboro" 3.30 p in , Arrive at Raleigh ' 1L30 p m Arrive at GolUsDoro ll.UO a m - No. 51 Connects at Greensboro with R D'R R ror an points ftortn, East and west of Danville. At Salisbury with W. N. C. R. R. for all points in western jn. u. At lioiosDoro witn w. a w. H. K. dally. Nos. 61 and 53 connect at Greensboro with a. 41). li. R. anu for all points on Salem Branch. ; TRaTnSGOING SO VTH. Oct 12th; 1884. No 50, Dally. NO.;52 Dally. Leave uoldaboro. Arrive R.ilelgh, Leave Raleigh, Arrive Durham, .. ( " Hiilsboro, ' Greensboro, Leave Greensboro, -Arrive High Point, p " Salisbury, Charlotte, 12.00 a ml 2.20 9 m 4.45 p m 6.02 p m 6.43-p m a.uu p m 9.55 p m 10.35 n m 9.85 a m 10,05 a m 11.53 p ml 11.10 a m 12.86 p m 1. a m .. No. 16 Dally except Sunday. . Leave Goldaboro : 6.0upm Arrive Raleigh 960pm Leave Raleigh l.oo am Arrive Greensboro 9.(M) a m No. 50 Connects at Salisbury for all ooints on W N C B R, and at Charlotte with A A C Air-Line for au points in tne soutn m southwest - No. 62 Connect.'' at Char.otte with C, CARS 111 au points souta ana southeast, ana with A 4 C Air-mie ior au points sonin. - N. W. N. C. RAILROAD, N 60. Daily, ex. Sun. GOING SOUTH. No. .52. Dally. Leave Greensboro, . Arrive XernersvUle,' . Arrive Salem, 10 15 p m 3.45 a m 10.50 a m u.iv p m liov a m U.20a m No. 61. Daily, ex. Sun. GOINO NORTH. ' No. 53. Dally. Leave Salem,. Arrive Kernereville, ' Arrive Gi-eensboro, 7 00 p m 7.35 p ib 8.40 p ni 7.20 a m 7.50 a m H.50 a m STATE UNIVERSITY RTK GOING NORTHS No. 1. . Daily ex. Sun. Ne.8. Dally ex. Sun. Leave Chapel Hill, Am ve University, 10.25 a m 5.00 p m 6,00 p m 11.25 a m 'i '- GOINO SOUTH. No. 4. DaUy ex. Sun. No. 2.. Dally, ex. Sun. T AnoA ITnldAMiIra - 6.30 p m 7.31 p m An-ise Chapel H1U, U.54 a m BUFFET SLEEPING CARS WITHOUT CHANGE. On ttnlna W .n ... . 4 ... . Ti . uu"s uevween flew lork and At lanta, and between Goldaboro and Warm SorSieT K?u&,Pui1.mSP keepers ortralnsKand W between Washington and Augusta, and DanvtUe "lSBi- f."d WashlngtlSd New Orleans! iuiuwaucMiego saie at Greensboro iti. S11;.611? Salisbury and ChwlotSbFt 1 points South. SouthwMt, i Jii tt." v r0- VES-'. Gen. Paai Agent. " Richmond, Va. , Wr Have M ReceivJ an EIgant Lfac of Boy 3 Misses' a Childreo's School Sloes. -ALSO A GOOD bM and Geiils' Machine CAL.L. AJ1 SEE no CHEAP WE CA1 TO IT. Trade Street, Charlotte. N. C. Capital Prize $150,000. "We do hereby certify that tee super vise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of the Louis iana State Lottery Gompany, andin per son manage and control the Drawings themselves, ana that the same are con ducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and vst authorize the company to use this certifi cate, withfac similies of our signature? tittapJwi- in it nAivsrtiaomont ' ; 7 -: Commissioners. nNPREGEDEKTFD "ATTRACTION ! ; Louisiana State . Lottery Cc Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legisla ture iur jyjucauonai ana unaritaote purposes witn a capital of $1JK,OUO to which a reserve fund of over 550.000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was maae a parvoi tne present State Constitution adopted December 2d. A. T). iKn. Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take piaw inouuur. -. It never scales or postpones.'' " Look at the following Distribution: 7 17S1U Oraad ivlonlbly ' ' ' . ' AND THE Extr&rdisary Sii-Aiiil Drawing In the Academy of Music, New Orleans. Tuesday, vmsuiuor 10. irm, un'-er tne personal super .. vision and management of Gen, O. T. Beaux hoard, of L.a, and Gkn. Jubal A. Early, of Virginia. W" UAPITAL PEIZE, $150,000. 3 "Notice. Tickets are Ten Dollars ;, f only.-. Halves, $5.' Fifths, 3. -. Tenths, Sl:. ' i ' LIST OF PRIZES. - 1 CapiUl Prize of-.8150.000. $150,000 1 Grand Prize of., 50,000. 50,000 1 Grand Prize of., 20.000. ' 20.000 . 2 Large Prizes of. 10,000 - 20.000 4 " ... ' 5,000. 20.000 , 20 Prizes of 1,000- 20,000 60 " 500. 25.000 100 ' m - 300. 30,000 200, " . , ...... 200- 40.000 600 " .. , 100- 60,000 1,000 " - 50. 50,000 APPEOXD1ATION PRIZES. 100 Approximate Prizes 5200.$ 20.000 . 100 r " 100. 10.000 100 , " . 75. 7,500 2,279 Prizes, amounting to- ......$522,500 Application for rates to clubs should be made oniy to tne omce 01 the company in New Orleans. For further Information write clearly, sivlncr full address. Postal Notes. Express Money Orders, or new xora xenauge in ordinary letter, currency oy express au sums 01 99 ana upwards at our ex- pousej aaureasea -.- . .; M. A. DAUPHTN, ' . . - New Orleans, La. Or M. A. DAUPHIN, - - 607 Seventh St.. Washington. D. Make P. o. Money Orders payable and address aegibierea loiters to . . NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, . :' New Orleans, La. SALE OF Valoablc Cotton Factory IN RANDOLPH COUNTY, N. C. ...-........ ... . By virtue of authority vested In me as trustee tf deed of mortgage with power of sale by the CEN TRAL FALLS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, a corporation organized under the laws pf North Carolina, and doing business In (he county of Ran dolph, N. C, I will proceed to sell on the premises, . ............. on Tuesday, the 6th day ot January , next, at 12 o'clock, for cash, to the highest bidder, the factory property belonging to said corporation. , j , This property Is new, having been built In 1882. It consists of seventy one acres of land, valuable water power, stone and cement dam, situated five' miles from Akhboro, six miles from Randleman, and twenty miles from High Point. The buildings consist of main factory building 48 feet wide 200 feet long, two stories. The building ,1s of brick, well and substantially built.; Lapper house, built of brick, 26 by 60 feet; boiler house, brick, 22 by 30 feet The factory heated by steam pipes The other buildings are storehouse "26 by 60 feet cotton house, 30 by 80 feet all in good eondt- tlon; The machinery consists of 2,600 spindles. and all necessary machinery fxwsame, (Whlttier's make) 86 Iooks, boiler and all necessary appli ances for heating the mill. . . - . ; ' I V i . . . .. This property is in every respect nrst-claes, yd situated In the largest manufacturing district In North Carolina. Labor plentiful .. and very good. . Mr. John H : Verree, of Randle man, will take pleasure In showing the property to any person desiring to rurchaM. 4: . -; ; B. Y. McADEX, Trustee," ' Charlotte', N. C Raleigh News and Observer and Randolnh Ooiirw copy until day ol sale and send bill to this office. - I1UV4IUU1B . i - The Kangaroo Is stlU the tendings cent Cigar.'-' ... - - JunwAH 00., Sole Agents. ' " - Springs' Comer. VPectoral Syrup. toe.OTftebf ld and b0arseneM ta 'rt ; B.IL JORDAN 4C0.. Druggists. r t v.- f ASSORTMENT OF- hi hfml &d Inl km. i , . . -i . 'r !-..' GRAY. & BRO. kl ill; -A GRAND SALE OF- 11 ST if - CL0(KS Diamonds Silver and Silver-Plated ; -' 1 i l M Ware, t r J spectacles, &c. Watch,es Prices cut down from Thanksgiving Day to March 4th 1885. . . . . : Those wanting any of the above goods will please call and hear uiy prices, they are the lowest and the g xxla are the best . . J. T. BUTLEK. 1STOC KHOLDEKS' MEETING. t Charlotte, Colombia and Augcbta R. COUTMBIA. S. -.. NOV ffi. R.R.- ) 5,1884.1 lers of this ThA Inntiftl llMdi irnr thn Kb.liholrlrn comiiany will be held at tile office ot the president n mis ciry at eleven o'ciock, a- m., on wecnesoay, the third day of December. ' "JOHN CR&IG nov26-28 S0dec2 Assistant'Secretary. I ! With or without rooms. Terms reasonable. Api.lvto - r- , MB8. J. J. GALLMiN. ' nor4so30 ; Tryon tjtk Opposite Postofnoe. . Houses Rented. Bouses rented and rents ccllected, la the ci'r Advertised free of charge. CUAU1.UTTK KKALi IbSTATK ABENCY, R. E. COCBltANE, Manatr. 500 Uimcs QuiDiots & i t r iOOWliri) At a low price. For sale wholesale and retail byj ' L. K. WKISTOf 'N. ; DAILY AND tPKEKLT.) GstaltMlil, I The best advertlslne medium at thi Nmii tar erery man in North Carolina who has a farm .m me or tract of timber land or water ixwer to solL The letters of our staff correspondent, have given tlie rAuimus a greairepuuuion tnrouKnoui isew r"n gland, as the only real ropreMentathe of the "Tar Heel" State, and all New aKjUuuicrsrwho think of locating in North Carolina ncnd totlie Pauadicm muoi-BJHwa leuere.. s i For tenas ivl other jmrtlwilars address ' : H " -ueru . jomnson. 1 Ruslnes MRTiaaei Tni: Pii.i.innw mii?dMm ; j Nwmn OUVrS in Oil. S - t 7 s " , I OLIVES In Bottles and by measure. BSE LLLL LLLL II EES j jjj B8 ss 8sa8 In Pails and Glasses. PRESERVES IN f PAILS, "BABY BISCUIT;" Continues to save the lives of little cMdreo.-i Green I Black Teas .' Are pronounced good. . , ' c'' Mock Turtle, English Beef and Tomato Soups. Goshen Butter, Floridallullets. BDIIS41U : READ THIS. Hebbb. Bihjwk, Wkddikqtoh ft Co.- rs"-; jueniKmen-i have been using aT25i Inch "Old on t fidn rVuntlrTMhT to YSJSSST7S J5 hurt t) .r.v.rr--"' uiuuv : The "Old Hickory" Is sold and TOmmS? - - BROWN. WEDDlNGT'iN CO FOR RENT. a. nve-room uottam. with ktf-h.n .u Paliited. corner Cliarch and 'Ninth t.t. ' iHTiwirr : n. P HfTTCHWON nn OLD NEWSPAPEBS r OB SALS AJf .UUU 60 cents Der hundred. i t. STUFFED Tins ornca. Please Rememl) -THAT OUa WDl continue yet DURING THIS MONTH nvr. tnat annus; this trine we shall offer special r.H "N jnauccmcnts to accomplish the dipo8al of our gn'aur cLire stock cf f ", BOOTS: SHOES, HATS AND VAUSSs vSave money 4while j ou have the chance. M YEK & HlRslUN p To nrii op ii rcx tt - ' All parties pwinjr us retail account are re8pe, tfllll qutstedt i settle tb-m durinir this month withn,, f.:i yre" bills not paM withm that hands tor collection : Carpvet mi m & mmnmm f ' f . : U ft I .. ' - .; i-c . , : & ' . ... . The handsomest and cheapest stoc of ai-pets in the State have been received and ready for inspection" at ELTAR &c CO f 1 KN'S. b u r g ess' "-nichols: WHOLESALK AND RKTAIL DEALKK CN all kinds of mmui BEDDING, &C. . A fnlf tfna n . nivin npnonvino LOHN(iK3, Pnrlor and Chamber Suite, Cof- j mis oi au ainas on nana. mo. b west Trade Street, Charlotte, North Carolina. JDSTi-rRECEIVED: A FRESH SUPPLY OF Cap? Cod Crimes; 1TKORFS ML1CEME1T, - AND ,11! i am i w . i - ' H i I I 1 ; ' W 1 f fl I -UiU .. si W X I ' - v- ' "i t i if 3 ' ' j ' .s r ' ' ' ; . . I : Ml good tor Ibiifeiw liner. !! i cT,T:e.w Tnrklsh .Prunes, Currants, Citron .and A ROOd assortment of iTannul Fmtta nnil Vxn. wwwii : vv--. - .' -rr-.r" ,1.. -.. .- : Big Hominy, Pearl Grits and OatineaL" Hecker's Self -llsing Buckwheat. When you want FresH Boasted Coffee, von nan depend on rettliiK it tn m me. as I roast twice wbck, , Liaguayra, juocna and Java. ;J. MJ SIMS. oetZidtf Dry Charripob" Is the best DreDaratlon madn for lnclnr scalp, it Is an elegant dressing for the hair, render "J.8 it eort and vigorous and rebtores Its vitality and uro nucu ui auu uanso. rreparei pv .... . i. . II. JUKDAN ft CO.. snugs' Corner..' " Druggists. Use Rbyal Glue, Or'VanStan's Strati na, for cementing Glass or nwucunwovi au miius. iorsaieoy M. JOKDAJH CO., Druggists. Ruby Royal Gilding And Sartortn's Oriental Gold Paint tar an rim. BAin Vm - u ...... u rwtf1. a. VI mennu bUalnir unit nwnrntln niirnmu E-n. WVV7 ; tt. K. JUKLA( ATJt I.. ; Springs' Corner -V For 25 Cents Ton can eetaboi of Stain for m"iHnnM vnnL - ' tore new, also the best Gloss Polish for all kinds ef j-iuujimo. v n. U. ft (JO , ... Sprngs' Oordcr. Wo Have Just received a fine stock of Hall and Library Lamps from $8 ) to $10.00 each, alaoanunpleti K. U. JUKDA ft C"., " ' ' ' 8priugs' Corner. .Pea 80 per cent Glycerine Soap, Vaseline, Camphor Ice.. wey a up.' cxiid Cream, excellent prepaiatlous , J8.H. JOBDANft' O., Springs' Corner. ; Drnggteta FORWENT. A Furnished House, lpbly to . . . W. Q. BUhWELL. COf. V)IM tkTWt 11th Cta.t. er. ' ' -a.w V. w t; J time will be placed in at t 1 Uornp) Carpus! CRGORY'S DYSPuPTIO a posrnvs axd pkruaxknt ccrb fob DYSPEPSIA and INDIGESTION. Prepared by Dr. W. W. GREGOHY, - - - Charlotte, K. C. ' - Coariittk, N. C. Nov. 29th, 1S84. Dr. W. W. Gregory: I hereby certify that 1 hm recently used your Dyspeptic Mixture with vrr great benefit to myself and cordially recommend u to oioers. R P. WAKIMi. MemterN. C Lf-gslature Charlottb. N. C, July 15, 1S84. Dr. W. Gregory; Uf Dear Sir Al ow me to say that I believe your ni ueir sir ai ow me to say uiai i uei l Djspeptlc Medicine to be all that yon clal VriCy I have used it lu my family for several j i . apt ak advisedly whpn 1 say that I do not I . Ba;i rtjuai. i know of two permani aim ior u years and C believe It when the initlents vmrp. onnHldered bevoatl medical miial. I Know ol two Dermanni cure aid. Persons who tuffer by eating things thai do not ngree with them will find great and permanent relief in this medicine. Eespeetluliy. L. w. PEBDIX Kor sale by J. H. SfcAdn and T. 0. -Smith tt u.. i!-rlot. N. c. and J.-U. En nls. Salisbury. N-C UllTTIIia'S METROPOLITAN. a With c,0u 3, RECEITED AT TIDDY'S U NX L D Fu niture Polish, Wm make old furniture look new. Try It ana onvlnoed. Sold only oy - i' in. WHIST"'N FOR RENT J A desirable dwelllnc on North Tryon siree even looms, lududlng kitchen, au -r roof. Gxxtd well of water, with larffertenwiu 31 necessary eutheoaes. lndud!naW sloaftveaiatot December. term PPiw -Fashion SW-- BOvLmU 1JB. Mt. U UU11W-