Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 12, 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
Ttw Cfcarfotte matwtv. - - I .PUBLISHED DAXLV EXCEPT MONDAY CHAS. R. JONES, - -, i Editor and Proprietor, - p&rrmro at'thb fuwwnoi a ChahlottsvN. TTfiTTSflE 'AND SENATE. ifTRR. A BRIEF 8ESS10N THE SEMAT ADJOURNS UNTIE MONDAY. - The Don ReiUN tke CoatHeraUo oftaelaier-State Commerce BH. arcwtvfTTfti . Iters. 11. Af ter some n-mtinA business VanWyck offered Whereas, a commercial treaty" of great importance has been negotiated between the United States and Spain vhih was made Dublic by the King f Rnnin such an extent that it was cabled from. Madrid to the Times of New York city, and given to the American people py mas journal wr fnro t.hft cnmft waa presented with h coming solemnity and secrecy to the Senate, and . . . WwitwicASL The Drovision of said treaty materially affects the subject of revenues and taxation involving oarinna nnefltinna of diDlomacv and state secrets the discussion thereof : aViraild h in ooen session so that the people may be fully apprised of the reasons why said treaty should be ratified or reiected. therefore Resolved. That the committee on mien ha directed to report an amend ment or additional rule requiring that treaties which concern matters of revenue be considered in open ses sion. - : -? -.' ' -J :. ' I ' On objection of Wilson the matter went over one day. Blair's resolution offered yesterday directing the committee on naval at fairs to examine Capt. Ericson's m inventions relating to guns, torpe does. etc.. was aereea to. On motion o Coke the bill prc viding for the- improvement of Gal -veston harbor was made a special order for Jan. 8th. Consideration of the Oregon cen tral land forfeiture bill was then re sumed. In the course of the debate Morgan learned from the Oregon members that the land in Question had been - mortgaged. He had been under the impression that such was not the case and he accordingly moved that the bill be committed to the public lands committee for further examination. Pending the discussion of this mo tion the bill at 2 o'clock had to yield to the unfinished business of jester, day, being the bill providing for the - admission of Dakota as a State in the Union. Harrison took the ftxir to reply to Vests objections. The debate was confined to Hani eoa aad the two Ibssoon beoasjrs. Hirrison filially expressed the wish tiai a Tose oa the bill might be reach ed next itaodav, bat Batier thought tits too early tad declined to consent to fcaa arrnjynqBS -Snag a vote ior taascay. SSasnasn introduced a joint resoln taoa which, was read three times and rj for ceremonies connected with the completion of the Washington monu ment and authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to have cards of in- graven in me oureau m engraviug and printing and appropriting $7,500 to the amount already authorized, to be expended in celebration. Morgan inquired why the 21st of February' jhadtoen selected. Sherman replied f that the 22nd was Sunday i j- Morgan .said that fact was no rea- h day was! toasara-ed for a fitting com- memoratiotf of this important event. bnerman said that there were a number of delegations coming in cluding some that were military in character and the commission had ueeiueu iu unwise k unag ceremonies . - into antagonism with the sentiment of the religious people of the coun try- . The interstate'commerce bill'of Cul lum. which was the special order for today had no opportunity .for being cunsiuerea. The Senate went into executive &es aon ana when the doors were re- r opened adjourned until Monday next. House. The desks of half dozen Democratic members were ornament ed this morning by roosters of a bril liant piumage. Hancock, of Texas, from the com mittee on aDDronriations rpnorted the invalid pension appropriation bill and it was referred to the committee ot the whole. Mills, of Texas, made an unsuccess iul effort to have passed the Senate Dili tor a public budding at Waco. Texas, Brummfc of . Pennsylvania be ing the objector.. ' i ; c . rt I jThe House then resumed considera-" tion of tho inter -State commnrnA hill The bill was debated by Glascock, of wtuiomia, .uunn, or Arkansas, Wood ward, of Wisconsin. M A dnn nfKam Jersey , Hepburn, of Iowa, and Wood, Pending further dirciiHRinn tha nn derstanding was arrived at that the general aeoace snail close the - next day the subject is taken up, and that then a vote shall be taken as between the substitute and the committee bill ; whichever measure shall be success ful will then be open to .amendment una aerate unaer the unit rule. " motion to substitute his proposition for the entire bill of 1 the committee ,ana has offered it as a substitute only for the remedial faaturAa nf that If he is successful in having it adopt ed he will then move to strike out the remainder ot the bill, which has ref erence to the appointment of a corns mission. . O'Neil of Pennsylvania gave notice uai, as .tne, proper time he would move to recommit the wholn miTum. TT " 1 A E 1 . n A 1. Jf . .... "r10 n au jqurnea; . . t sCtobi&oI)Wi l4Artiiur Glea- wiii.. -uepuiy in- county clerk ";ou omce, mases public this mor tlinff 11I11a Vs. i o statement charging Henry Biehl, one ot the employees in the county clerk's oujw, wun naving abstracted the - enVelODB eontAinino. tho Kn1ln c . i . --"p wuv wukiv UL hue second precinct of the eighteenth ward, and thereby allowing substis tution of the forged ballots found in Tr , v c" 1" was, opened by the Federal grand jury. Gleason states that the envelope in question was placed with' others -in a large box in the county clerk's vault and nailed up. , Barker. Testifies. Washtsgton, Dec. ll.-r-j. J. Bar ker was examined to day by "the sub committee of the committee on ex- penditures in the department of - lustice, relative to tha alleged irregu larities in the offic - of the First ' Comptroller of the Treasury. The value of Barker'se vidence is indicated by expressions from members of the committee that if the testimony of the same character as that given to day, the investigation will not be ' prolonged until to morrow, Ia not man tweet than the perfume of Parkert Hair Balaam. Does not toll the clothing. Onlj fOoeuta. THE CATHOLIC PASTOR " - ! 1 RAPID PROGRESS OC THIS CI1URCU IN THE REPUBLIC. Pastoral tetter 1 the Bishops of the 3rd Plenary Coaaeil. . ' ; . ;-J Bamimork, Dec 11. The pastoral letter of the Catholic prelates com posing the 3rd plenary council to the clergy and lately under their charge; is made pUDllC. ? it covers w;u pages of the "Catholio Mirror" and cannot well be condensed within tne limits of a telegraphic item. Some ot its points are given herewith. .' It opens with expressions of grati tude for the work of the prceeding council eighteen years ago, and says: Since then an ecciesiaticai oouy ot clergy and ; religions has grown to wondertul dimensions, uur muuu institutions have, been multiplied teh' fold, with corresponding increase m the members of our faithful laity The territory, likewise, over which they are spread has been greatly en larged. The land of the far west that was once uesoiate anu imuusoauio, through God's providential " mercy now rejoices and flourishes. .Under his guiding nana it nas oeeu taugub to bud forth ana oiossom ana rejoiwa with iov and Draise. The wuaerness has exchanged the solitude for the hum of busy life industry, and the steps of our missionaries have invari ably either proceeded or accompanied the westward progress 01 civuizawuu. Forests have given way to cities where Catholic temples reach tne nraises of the most high; where the nriceless boon of the 'Clean Oblation' foretold by Malachi, daily ascends ;to Jleaven ; wnere tne uxe giving saurt- ments of he holy church are djs- nnnsed bv a devoted clergy. I r- . " . .. . . st la view OI tnis great progress ;ui our hoiv religion mis miracuiuus widening of the tabernacles of Jacob, it has been judged wise ana expeai - " . . ent if not absolutely necessary to ex amine anew the legislation of our predecessors, not with any purpose of radical change, much less of abroga tion, but to preserve and pertect its sDirit bv adapting it to our alter- od circumstances, and as every dav gives birth to new errors and lapse of time or distance of place al lows abuses to; gradually creep into the regular discipline we haveiuagea it the dutv of our pastoral officer, to check the latter by recalling and en forcing the established law anaf to guard our flock against the former by timely words of pastoral admonition. Such too hns been the expressed wish of the Holy Father. Leo the XUL The assembling of the gene council of Vatican by Pius, toe IjL, is referred to as-one of the most ira- Dortant events of our age a&d its work and utterances are reviewed at considerable length. In connection with the oppression of Catholics in Germany the Prussian Catholics are commended for having stood up like a wall of adamant against the tyran ny of their country s rulers while proving themselves most devoted and faithful to its laws. Discussing the relations of the laws of the Church with those ot the coun try, the letter says: We think we can claim, to be acquainted both with the laws.. Institutions and spirit of the Catholic Church and -with: the laws, institutions and spirit of our country ; and we emphatically declare thai there is no antagonism Between them. The Catholic finds himself at home in the United Stales, for .the influence of hisChureh has constantly been exercised in behalf of individual rights and popular liberties. jThe right minded American nowhere finds himself more at home than in the Catholic, Church, : for '' nowhev else can he breath that atmosphere of divine truth which alone can make ua free, f We repudiate with-' equal earnestness thai assertion that i we heed to lay aside any of our devoted- ness to our Church to be true Amen cans, the insinuation that we need to lay aside any of our love for ! our country r principles and institutions to be faithful Catholics. To argue that the Catholic Church is hostile to our great republic because she teaches that "There is no power but from God," because, therefore, back of the event which led to the formation of the Republic, she see- the providence of God leading to that issue, and back of our country s laws the authority of God as their sanction, is evidently so illogical and contradictory an accu sation that we are astonished to hear it advanced by persons of ordinary intelligence, we believe that- our country's heroes were the instru ments of the LrOd of nations In estab lishmg this home of freedoms To both the Almighty and to his instru ments in the work we Jook 'with grateful reverence, and to maintain the importance of freedom which they have left us, should it even. wnicn uoa ioroio, oe imperilled, our uatnouc citizens win be found to stand forward as one man ready to pledge anew, "their lives, theirt for. tunes and their sacred honor." t No less illogical would thef free spinpof American institutions, be in compatible with perfect docility ttf tne unurcn ot tjnrist. The spirit of American freedom is not one of anarchy or license. It essentially involves a love ot oraer,- respect for rightful authority and obedience to just laws. , i There is nothing in the character ot the most liberty loving American which could hinder his reverential submission to the divine authority of vurfcwni, or to tne use authority our Lord, or to the Use auth delegated by him to his apostles his Church, nor are there in end in the world more devoted adherents of the wimoue t;nurcn, to the JsJse of Peter. or the vicar or Christ, than, the uatnoucs of the United States, i After condemning the spoliation of one yropaganaa oy the station gov eminent .ana thanking our govern- uiBunur ine action that saved the American college from confiscation; the tletUtr savs: But in all tha uririo circle l his , great responsibility the progrees'of ,tthe Church in these unittja jstates, forms, m a special """wi, uuiu B isourve ot joy ana an jjiyecG oi soiiciiuaeto tjie Holy Path r. ' With loving care his predeces sors w itched end encouraged her first feeble beginnings. They cheered and fostered her development in the pure name ot uarrof shone with equal lu& jre at th0 head of her newj born nierarcuy (and . on (be roll of pur country's patriots, s gtep by step they directed her pro gress as with . marvelous rapidity the clergy and dioceses hava ftjulti- Ehed, the hundred of - the faithful aye increased,. to thousands and millions, and her churches, schools, asylums, hospitals, academies and colleges have covered the land with homes of divine truth and christian charity. . Not yet a century has elapsed since the work was maugu rated by the appointment of thenrst Bishop of Baltimore in J789 and as we Kaze upon the re8uita aireadr reached we must exclaim; ' 'By the Lord hath this been done, and ft is wonderful in our eyes." ? The letter then treats upon the ed ucation of the clergy and pastoral van,dAdutie8. I" connection with the latter subject a few words are said concerning church; proper ties and church debts It says ''The matter of holding legal title to these properties is different in different l&SW.K i i i .. l 1 title oe neia rjy me uisuup w uy . mo boards of diocesan or parisn trustees, it always remains true that the pro perties are held : in : trust tor tne church for the benefit of the people. In the discharge of the duty oN buy ing or building, ? it ofteu becomes necessary to contract church debts. Where the multiplication of the Catholic population has been so rapid, work had to be done in erecting churches and schools, and if under such circumstances, the pastor had to wait till all the funds were in hand before beginning the work would be left without necessary spiritual aids and might be lost to the church and to God. The council fully ap Sreciates the ' necessity of paying ebts whenever possible, but recog- mzes tne tact tnat it is buuibihuw difficult, and expresses the earnest wish that existing debts should be liquidated as soon as possible, in or der that the money now consumed in paying interest might be employed in great improvements still to .be made, esneciallv in helping on the .glorious work of christian educa tion." THE CKN TEN ARY CONFERENCE. A Dar Df Yotrd to tne neaaiog oi r.s i ye Oiher Mailers. Baltihork, Dec. 11. At the cen tmiArv conference this morning, Bishoo Wilson, of the M E. church, South, occupied the chair. Praver was otterea oy itev. a. o. Hunt, agent of the American bible society. - after which the minutes k T A r If 4. I ..f witrfl rparl bv ltev. J. A. Aiartm, ui Wpat. Virginia. The resolution calling ior a granu temperance demonstration aunng the session of the conrerence was ie- fArri to the executive committee. QThe special order of the day, the review of the superintendency of Asbury and what he did for Methoa- . v. - v -w . jlI If ism, by Kev. jess uonng, oi me xu. is. Church. South, was read by Wm. S. Thompson, 'the venerable Dr. Bo- n'nc heincr nneoual to the task.' Ihe 0 c - , fissav was a general review oi iu labors of Asburv. the aimcuiues e overcame and the success that ulti mately crowned his work. ihe reading of the essay on Asbury was followed by an address oy ev. Al fred Wheeler, on the relations of John Weslev to American Method ism. This was followed by a general discussion on the subject of . "inner ancv." - Bishop Andrews made a report rncnmmeiiding that two temperance mass meetings be held on' Saturday next, under the auspices of the con ference, which was accepted. Ad journed. Aa iBieresilpr Dt'ciMoa lb Dealers in ' Fulling. Raleigh. Dec. 11.? In the case of Aubrey. Bennett & Co., against Cov ington, in the United States circuit court, involving the . validity of a contract to deliver cotton at a future time, to which defense ; was . made that the contract was gambling, aDd therefore void. - The court held that the contract was void and in order to make it a gambling contract both parties must agree that there shall be no delivery, out a settlement oy uu ferences. The jury rendered a ver dict against Cbvuigton for,f?,?00, with interest. A Bie Oil-Unsher ib Alabunia. A Moble telegram says; "it is re ported on good authority that D. T. Parker, formerly of Mobile, and oth ere. have struck -oil "at Cullum's Springs. Choctaw county. : Alabama. Work has bee going on there -for a j year, and last week, when the drills were down 900 feet, gas came up in. I great Quantity. It is said - that the now of oil is so great that all of it 1 cannot be secured.' " There is every reason to believe that the report ia correct, as well known indications of the presence of oil have been : appa rent for some time. The well is loca ted about 130 miles above. Mobile, on tqe Tombigbee river. How the JHftchmerr be Siarled. Washinoton. Dec. 1 1. The Presi dent will start the machinery of the New Orleans Exposition next Tues dar according to the programme out lined yesterday. ' He will press an electric button in the White House connected by wire with the Kpositipq uuuuixig ab lue appuiubcu umo. : liu Dry and llrliile. "What do jou suppose makes my hair so dry and brittle?" we suppose the glands which supply moisture to It need a stimulus. 'A bottle of Par ker's Hair Balsam will do the business, and leave your hair soft and shining. There is no mistake about this. No oil, no dye. Restores original color, removes danoruu. " ' r-f- i IftnelPf Xfirira oiid ivf oltter WeemDhatlcaJIrgnarantee Dr. March lal's Cathol- Icon, a Femate Bensdy, tp cure Female Diseases, such as ovarian troubles. Inflammation and ulcer ation, falling and displacement or bearing down leeung. irregiuunues, Darremiess, caangs or iie. leucorrnoBa, besides many weaknesses springing from the above, Uka boadache, bloatiug, spinal weakness. sleeDlessness. nerveus 1bUUr. pal tion of the heart. Ac For sale by druggists. Prices I 11.00 and 41.60 per bottle. Send to Dr. J. B. Mar ehisi, tJtica, N. V.. for pamphlet, free. For sale by L, k. wnston. flnjgmMt - . mnei7ooiy 51 A K K K'l'fl iff rKf:fJH.rH DPCEMBEB . 1KH. . Produce' BAlmiORjc Noon Flour ouiet: Howard sr-. c fS.50; Family 4.G0; City Mills Sutter h.'tif) 12.75; Kxtra t3.00rr8.76; Bto brands 44.6234 7ft; Patansco Family 15.25: Superlative Patent 5s h& Wheat Southern steady; Western quiet- Bourse mi ouji- au. - unoer VJavi: mo 1 naryiana mav&k no t western winter red spot 79143798, com Southern higher; Western auve. oouuiern wmie wen 00; yeuow 4H2&a CuiCASo, Flour unchanged. Wheat rather flrmj December 71f272i; Ho. 2 Chicago Spring 78. Corn firm: . msh U7li0!M: nil tha year 87S38. Oats Krra aru higher; cash and ne- wuiuer it. r-'rn uiuuer, ciusea swauy;- .casn 0 86a$ll.a8; JaliHHry ijl0.87W.a10.iT. Ird uiKuar; ciuia fo.onsfi veceuioer Sb.iim 3t67U. Bulk meats-firm; shoulders IJcSm711 75j ; short rib $5.5.75.55; clear ribs naval Miorea . WiLWiNn-mN Turpentine Arm at 27ifa. Rosin dullj grained 95; good strained - 1.(0. Tar lirm ax i.lti; crude turpentine . steady; hard S1.M); relluw din and vlrolH Sl.60. - Charljiston Turpentine nu)et at 271j. : RohId amanr; ainunm ana gaoa siraiueu aiJA-i 8V4ah Turpentkie firm of' i firm at $1,062 ii 014W 1 r ' S ; " ?1.02Vj. ''lnn,firl1 . NKW TOPK. - Exchange 4.81. Money 231. Sub-treasury uaianoes goia iw,pa; currency iiov :m- ni.ents irregular; tour per cents, 1.214 ; threes 1.U auue offnas sieaay. AiatMuuA CUiaw A. 2 to 6 V, m Classft.,,.,.,,. ........ .. Georgia tr ...f..., Georgia 7's mortgage i... . RJ. . l.oo .ua 10 :VS 38 nurui wuonua ...... North Carolina's New. North Carolina's Funding.... ... South CaroiUifl Brpwn Consols.. Tennessee 6'. Virginia 6s Virginia onaois , Chesapeake and Ohio.........'....'..: Chicago and Northwstera.... .... .... Chicago and NorthwasUtrn, prelerrad Denver and Bio ttranue Erie : Eiist Tennessee . Lake Shore.... m aS m : Louisville and Nashville.. Heinnbls and Charleston UMlu and otilo Niuhvlile and Chattanopga new wieans racinu, Lat New York Central .' 8814 Nprfolk and Western preferred. Northern Pacific common...; .. Northern PaoiUo preierred. Pacllio Mull . Beading : wit 014 346 ri enmondand A ecnanr Richmond and nnnvllle. l(l I Richmond and West Point Terminal 18 IJtoukJtoUind.... ......... 14 ' 76 1.06 1214 ..... 4K r Union Pacllio. ....... Wabiuih Pac tic BI Wabash Pacific, preferred......... . is; ft Western union......... ... Bid. tUuit bid.: goffered. . jASKea, HALVWTON-Outet: trilddllnat 10 71: net retus 4,(wu; Kross 4,08); sales ; utocK 75,448; export otmstwlse ; to Great Britain . Nokblii U' net; miatuitiK H7-it: net rewia 6,479; gross 5.47U; stoak t0 1W; iles 2tit; exom WU-'n nN steady; miamim? ums; nei rweipis 1011; irroas lull, sales ; stock u:ior, exp u ouuai- Satahmah- ouiet: mwdiinar iuw; net receipw 6.18.1; gross 6,183; shIhr bOO; stock 121,821; expoiu ooaHtwlse ; continent 824. " Nkw uhucann Oalet: middling Wk: net rec'ts 18.388: cross 21.829. saleM 50li0: stock 3U9.437: exports coastwise to Great Britain ; Krance , MoBn.K- (Julet: middling 10 13-16; net rec'ts rati: gross Sum; ftuies 1'AjO; stock S0,b8o; tap ts coasiwibe MKOTBisOiilet: middling 1Mb; receibts waw. shipments 1.752. wiles H45U; -stock IMMH AuooaTA-Easier: mtddllrw 10V6; receipt Htt hlnmnntii ; sulaa 740: stock . : .m . ... .wim.u t ... In. . ...i.i.iii,.,. not MWtalfltH 840-2; gross 8402; sales 12), stock tS,7l5; exports coantwitie i7H). continent . - Nkw Your Quiet: sale 257: mlddlina upianas lOTj: Orleans Ui; consolidated net receipts 44.7iii:exiKrtsto irreat ttniHiu io.ij. to r ranee 1855. eontlneut 859. . . . - Nkw Yduk Net receipts I'grvss 9,827 "j tures closed wea; stiles KJ9.1U0 bales. October November.... December 10.72a.73 January......................'.. 10.83a.00 February.... ..... .... .................... 10 f 63.87 March. . . . 10.9596 Iprtl ii.o-e.oo May.... 11.20a.2l June.... .........;.... 11 STOW August.... .. . 11 Ha ob 1 Septerooo..,. U.l7oC.2i IJvervool Col ton flnrUM. , ) t,intHWi December 1L Pull with moJerale Innui t: unlaudi) tlhd: , Orleans 6d; sales 6.0il, stecniilatlon and export 10: receipts 85,- 000; American 2H 2!V. Futures steady. UmandM low nikktiiiur clause December ana Jan uary delivery & iwa. Jisnuary aim Keortiary o nn-trtano oiwa. , February and March 6 61 6ld. March and April 6 1-64-1. ' April am May 6 6-64.la 6 4-4d. May and June i -6td. , , ! Juneand July 612-Md. . ... ' Juiv and August 6 14-41. - 'i p. M. Sales American 5.6K0 baiea. Cplannh lo mt-HlUiiK clause December delivery 3 &t b40 (buyers - , Lwcemoer ana anuary d no-ow, tuuyersi. ;-, January and J'ebnwry 6 58 64d, (sellers). , February and March 5 61 64d. (buyers.) March and April 6 1-64I. sellers.) -April and May 6 4 64d, (buyers.) ; .. May and June 6 8 64d. (sell rs ) June and July 6 1264-1. (sellew.l July and August -64d. (sjlleis Futures titeadv ' 6 k m. Uplands low middling clause December delivery 6 65 64d; (sellers). - - December aim January SKi-oui, (eurs) i January and Februarr 6 56-64d, (buyers.) . February and March 6 60-64d. (sellers.) March and April 6 63-64d (biuera.) April and May 6 3-64d. (sellers.) May and June 6 7 -64d (seilers). - . ' June and July 6 11 64d ( sellers i. July and Augusts l!)ld (sutlers).. ' Futures closed barely steady. ' - lt ( otioa Narkrl. -' Omci or tei OniRnm, 1 - CHABLwrrji. N. C, December 12 1884. t The city cotton market yesterday closed firm at the following quotations: ftonri mkidllrur. ..........'. 10 SlddllnK v-J I Tlnoea ' SBSiSttAl Stains . ... .. ... 9.i6d9 80 ReoelnUi resterday : 448 1TV PUOIII CK MAMIiET. Reported by T. H, Maqox. DECEMBER 11, 1W4. Corn per bushel,. ...... .......... 7tff75 ....... 70775 I 76r?Hi ....... 1.753 ii Z'OtfZIO .......1.7602.00 I.(i6r?1.85 ! Meal per bushel Wheat per bushel..:...... Peanuts per bushel. Flour Family.. . ....... ............ Extra............ suiwr..v;:.:..:.. 48rW Drted ruH Aupias, per m ,,, 834 reitcttes. pecteo.. 1 7310 ' bjieeted.. J'...'. Blachberrie. ...... ..... 4r?5 ! 403-60 I Stfi6 7rf 7W 1530 PotHtoos Swept., irwn , Cabbage, per iwumt Onions, per bushel . .. . k .J .. .. . ,w Beeswax, per pound..,. ... Tallow, per iutid . . . . Butter, per pound..... .... Earn, per iioen.,. . .. . . . . . . Cbiekens..... Ducks.: Turkeys, per pftfUilJ.'.'...'.. 6eese .. Beef, per pound. wA . . Mutton, per pouiid. net... Pork, per pound, uri,.... . lrI6 b8KM a i wooi. wHsnoq.... nnwasii"4. reatbera, new... Bags. per pound. ? 91 r.-r; r;:; trri - -a$b I lp tal Prize $150,000. "We do herebu certify that we tuper- viae the arrangementafor all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of the Louis iana state Lottery Company , and in per son manage and control qfie Brawinga itiemaelvea, and that the tame are eon ducted with honesty, fairness,- and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the company to use this certifi cate, with fafi sjmilies of our signatures attached, in its advertisement.7! S IUmMTf.flTTTeACTIQN!i.. M K -I ever Ea r a Mia ou D str baki Louisiana State Lottery Ce. IrLOOrnoratedin 1868 for 25 veani bv Oib tHala. ture for Educational and Charitable numoww with a aamuu or to wnjca reserve rund or ...... .lEillWl Wn. I 1 1 . - yroi uw,uw uae una) uwu ftauVd. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was mane a pan 01 tne present state constitution adopted December 2d. A. D. 1879. s brand Wugle Number Drawings will take piace moroniy. , . . , It never scales or postpone. ' ? : ' , . Look at the follow! platribuon; 173 ill C3rn1 TOoptbly ANP-THB ' Eitfaordiriarv S' Drawing iui-Af nan la the Academy of Music,, New Orleans. Tuesday, r iwcmuoi a.i. xocn, mr rr iue personal super vision and management of GEN, O. T. BEATjKEQARb. of L.a. &nrl ,Gen. Jq?Aft A. Early, of Virginia, PW- CAPITAL PEIZE, S150.000. JTIfoficie. Tickets are Tent Dollars omy. aiyes, d. J)'ifth8, S3. . Tenths, 11. LIST OF PBIZES. 1 Capital Prize of-.$150,000. $150,000 '1 Grand Prize of.,. 60.000. .50,000 1 Grand Prize of., . 20,000. ! 20,000 4 Aarge i rizes, 01. 10,000. 80.000 5,000 J.00O- ,oo. 00.' ; joo.- . 60. 20,000 i 20,000 i 85.000 m?Ojooo 40,000 .60,000 - 80Prigego . 50 . . 100 . 200 - 600 " 1,000 ' 50,000 APPROXIMATION PRT7KS 100 Approximat'n Prizes $200.$ 20,000 . , ., . " 100 10.000 . " " 75. 7,500 2,270 Prizes, amounting to ...... 85 JS.SflO - Application for races to clubs should ' bemade only to toe office of the company in New Orleans. For further information write clearly, giving full address. Postal Notes, Express Money Orders, or Hew yrk Expunge lti ordinary letter. Currency py K.xpress (all sums of ip aud ubrards at bur x ppnse) addressetl " T . .'r - v"t - . M. A. DAUPHIN, Or M. A. DAUPHIN, ' l, : ' J7 deventh 3t Wtshlngton,D. C - Make P. O. Money orders payable and address Registered Letters to - NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, . - 4 New Orleans, La MKS. JOK PKHSoN'8 v . Remedy i. Will Care all Dlbod DIeaea, 6t. Paul...'.. ........ St. Paul preferred... Texas Vaclfie .. Ve HaTe . Jn.-t RectiT d an El'gant Line iif Boys, Misses' iChildpeas'School Shoes. -ALSO A GOOD Life' aol M Machine and ' CALI. An SEE HOW CIICA.P WE CA SEI.I. YOU, . Trade: Street. Charlotte. N. C. PVIortgageV.8V'.,Sale. By virtue of a mortsrasre deed executed to me bv L. A. Vanderburg and wile recorded in Book No. 37, page 92, 1 will sell by public auction at Court House door in the city of Charlotte, N. C , on Sat urday, 10th day of January, 15, the tract of land ad olning John Wolfe Morrow and others, on fast nana 01 tsnar ureeK, upon wnicn said .vanaeruurg now lives, containing 160 acres of land, partlcula ly described in said mortgage, also conveyed by F. H. DeWolfe; commissioner to said Vanderbur -. con taining MO acres, to satisfy the debt becured by said mortgage. Terms uamh. j- " I will also sell at same time and dace the follow In-r (isonal property: one black Horse, two mouse colored mules, one sorrel Mule, one lanre bay horse juhjn w. wadswokth, Mortgagee. Jokes 4 Johnstos, Attorneys. ; . ; declOdltwSOd , To Sly Frirsds aid i ustom rs. Davidson College, N. C, Dec. 8, 18W. I have withdrawn my Interest in the firm of Hood, Shelton fc Co.. and am now with the new Arm of Slough, Cornelius Co, We are always prepared to pay highest market price for cotton. txme to see me. Kespectiuny, declld&wlt ' . , c, W. JOHNSTON. 7 NOTICE Is hereby gren that an application will be made at the next meeting of Ihe General Assembly of the State of North Carolina to amend the charter of the city of Charlotte. v aeemu w. u. maxwell. I have rented, until the first of January, the New Store of Dp, Gibboo, TBI ON STREET. For the purpose of closing out a large stock of TOYS 4ND FANCY GOODS AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. Froits : aiid Corifeetioneries WILL filSO B" S )LD. Remember, everything must be sold before Jano - f7 "l C. C SMDER. salf; of Valij-ible Cotton Factory v . IN RANDOLPH COUNTY, N. C. . ' By virtue ot authority vested In me as trustee by deed of mortgage with power of sale by the CEN TRAL FALLS MANFFACTCBINP COMPANT.a corporation organized under the laws of North Carolina, and doing business In the county of Ran dolph, N. p., I will proceed to sell on the premises, on Tuesday, the 6th day of January nexf, atl2 o'clock, for cash, to the highest, bidder, the factory property belonging to said corporation. ' j I ' Ttfis property is new, baying been built In 182. It consists of seventy one acres of land, valuable water power, stone and cement dam, situated five miles from Ashboro, six miles from RancQeman, and twenty miles from High Point The buildings consist of main factory building 48 feet wide 200 feet long, two stories, Tne bunding Is of brick, welland substantially built ppper bouse, built of brick, 26 by 60 feet; boiler house, brick, 22 by 90 feet The factory heated by steam pipes, The other buildings are storehouse 2$ by 60 feet, cotton boose, 30 by 90 jCeet, all in good condt- tion, The machinery consists of 2,600 spindles and all necessary machinery for same, (Whter.'s make) 36 looms, boner and all necessary appu ances for beating the milL ,. . ,1 This property Is In every respect first-class, and situated In ,the largest manufacturing district hi Nortlji Carolina. ' Iabor plentiful and very good, Mr. Jpjjn H, Kerreei pi Randier man, will take pleasure in showing the property t any person desiring to purchase. 1 - ; " B. T. MoADEN, Trustee,' . s. ... ;. Charlotte, N. C. Raleigh News and Observer and Rnnrinlnh f!nnrto opy until day ot s61b and send blU to this ofn. ' FRED C; HUNZLER. . - .' r- . WHOLES4,Lb ! ":- --- CHARLOTTE, N. 0M BEER Breweries in the United State., Co., of PhUalIpaa, nd te " F'iiScirer rtus Co., ot TLING ESTABLISHMENT . . , r , IN THE CITY. " ,"-' ueuverea tree of Important Mice V ml r- 1 ASSORTMENT OF .Hand-Sewed' Mr'w! Shoe?. GRAY & BBO. -A GRAND SALE OF- Watches, CUNKS AND JEUIM; Diamonds Silver and Silver Plated f i ' Ware, i .-. peetucles, &e. Prices cut down from Thanksgiving Day to March4thlB85. - . . . , . Those wanting any of the above goods will please call and hear my prices, they are the lowest and the gods are the best J. T. BUTLER. Diamond. Dyes, Diamond Dyes. 25 GROSS, ATI colors. Wholesale and Retail, by' J . . L. R. WIUSTON Houses Rented. Houses rented eid rents collected, in the city Advertised free of charge. CHARLOTTE REAL ESTATE AGENCY, - . R E. COCHRANE, Manager. niarTtf , Tryif 8rjetTnnt Central Htf The Kangrqo Is still thp leading B cent CJgay. f . bTH. JORDAN CO., Sole Agents, - . i 8prtngs' Corner. 2lfin0LD NEWSPAPERS ,UUU 60 cents per hundred. OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. RICHMOND $ D.INV1LLE R. R. Condensed Seliedul. TRAINS GOINQ NORTH. Oct 12th, 1884. No. 61, Bally. No, 63, Dally. Leave Charlotte, ' " ' Salisbury, " High Point f Arrive Greensboro, Leave Greensboro, Arrive Hilisboro, " Durham, " " Raleigh, Leave Raleluh, Arrive Goldsburo, 6.30 a m V23 a m a.H6 a ra 9.10 a m 9.35 a m 6.90 n m 7.67 p m M.r p ra 9.28 p m 11.SS) a m 12.17 p m i.au p m 1.40 p m 4,Sn m No, 15 Daily except Sunday. r - Leave Greensboro ' 8.80 p m Arrive at Raleigh 11.30 p m Arrive at Goldsboro 11.00 a m No. 61 Connects at Greensboro with E4DHH . 1 1 I fc .1 . L. ... . .n . . . , , iur mi yutuLa nuiui, coat, tuiu weak 01 nanvuie. At Salisbury wfth w. D.&fi. B. for all points in Western N. C- Af GoWsbord-with W.4W.R.R dallr-' Nob. 61 and 53 -connect at Greensboro with a. a. u. a. n. and ior au points on Salem Branch. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Oct 12th, 1884. Xo. 60, Dally. ! 12.00 a m No. 52, Daily. Leave Goldsboro, Arrive Raleigh, Leave Raleigh, Arrive Durham,. " .-. Hilisboro, ' i " Greensboro, : Leave Greensboro, Arrive High Point " Salisbury, ' " Cbarlptte, - No. w Daflrexi 2.20 p ml 4.40 p m 6.03 v m 6.43 p m 9.00 p m 9.65 d m 9.35 a m 10.SS p m 11.53 p m 10.05 a m 11.10 a m 12.36 p m 1.30 a ni ar. ' -Leave Gokbboro -6.00 p m Arrive Raleigh ' Leave Raleigh 9.50 pm l.0a m Arrive GTeensooro 9.00 am No. EO Connects at Salisbury for all nnlntn nn w N C B B, and at Charlotte wth A 4 C Air-Line for mi uuuito in uie ouif ui aiiu ovuuinreM. No. 52 Connects' at Charlotte with C CARR for all points South and Southeast and 'with A & C Air-Line f or all pontB SiOl' , f ' j N. W. N, OA RAIZROAQ, L. . . 55-. J "1 - n. : A- Chance For 1 GOING SOUTH.' O Daily, No. 52. ' . ex. Sun. Dally. Leave Greensboro, , , ,10 15 p m 9.46 a m Arrive KernersvlUe, : - 11.19 p m 10.60 a m Arrive Salem. x 12.67 a m U.25 a m - - v No. 61. GOING NORTH. - Dally, No. 63. : ex. Sun. Dally. - Leave Saiem. 700 p m 7.20am Arrive Kernersville, . 7.89 p m 7.60 am Arrive Greeusboro, - - a40 p m 8.50 a m STATE UNlVERSITYIL Ji.) - NoTT Ne. 8. GOING NORTH. Dally. "vDaiiy 'v - . : -.- - - i ex.. Sun. ex. Sun. Leave CMrjelHuT 10.86 a m 6.00p in Amvp PniyersW, 11.25 a m fi.OJBpm r J 60INO WPTB. r': . Saas ; Dally " - --v Sun, ex. gun. Leave University, v- 6.S0 p m 11.64 a m ArrtveCbapel HI1V ; ' 7.31 p m 1X54 p m On trains 1 60and 6L between New York and At- buujiiuiiiimuui uu rraauuiguinana New Orleans "J'? sme at ureensboro, Ral eigh, Goldsboro, Sallabiu7 and Charlotte; forall ESlnH,W..?-V NorthSdt1! VL i;" R. . j"""auum, xexas. xrkanui and the touthwest address ui8as Pears' for the skin. For ialVbF' "ueueui preparation. , una 4snvme Please Remember (DM I : All parties o win tr us retail accounts are re.spe tfuli quested to settle them during- this month without tail bills not paid within that time will be nlactd ir ,u 1 hands lor collection WHQLESALE AVP UTAIL DEAL EH IN ALL KINDS QF mm the. REDDING, &C. A full line pf CPEAF BEpSTEAM, LOPNUES, Parlor and Ohamuer Suits. Cof fins of ail kinds on band. No. 5 West Trade street, Charlotte, North Carolina, ST:-:RECE1ED. A FRESH SUPPLY QF Cup?- Cod - Cranberries, ATMORITS MWCKMEtT, AND PLUiVl PUDDING, All good for 'lknlsgiviBg Oiler. New Turkish Prunes, Currants, Citron and AKAIOUID. I IB Agoodassortifteiit o Caaned Krults and Yege- Big Hominy, Pearl Grits and Oatmeal. Heeler's Self -rising Buckwheat Vhen yon want Erestt Boasted Cotfe depetfd dn tettfng It from tne,' as I roa week, Rip, (aguajra, Mocha aud Java. " gcibuiK irum me, as rqasi fwice a : J. M. SIMS. oct22dtf DryiChampoo Ja the best preparation made for cleansing the Scalp, It Is an elegant dressing for the hair, render ing It sort and vigorous ai.d restores Its vitality and uumucuiujiuiuiiirau. rrepareti or ' ' ' B. H. JuBDAN ft CO., Srjngs. Corner. Druggists. Use Royal Glye, OrVanStan's Stratrna, tor eementlng Glass or , r , r !. B. H. JORDAN CO., Druggista. Ruy RoyarGilding , ""-"ft w ATOuiobiyo purooses. nor ' - gprtRgs' cprnef -Tr.For 25 Cents funinure. . B. H. JORDAN car " " - ' r " f S.prmgs?-CordtrE. , W Have j JustrecFtved tine stock of Hall and I.ibrarv . . B. IL JORDAV A CO., , tSFALilABUE TO kAf ui m mailed to all applicants r tl C.E.-T!: f iy y customers or last year without ordering it It contains illustrations, nricea CARPETSlM Ul as uripiMKu ana airections for planting all Wtable and Flower SSKDg, BL'LBsfetc! CM.FERRY&CO.JT THAT OUR Will continue yet DURIXG THIS MONTH nT v that during this time we shall offer special and Yn. ,a,ld inducements to accomplish the disposal of our emir T . -"iiro Mock of . : BOOTS SHOES, HATS AND VALISES. - ave money; while you have the chance. ' MUYEK & IIRSHiN(;S j. To ' Those Who O we Us attoint-v, A FHIII MIPPI.V OP II fi)!01: IT 111 1 Much cheaper than those pu chand eary in the season, We have some n al goo.i bar. gains. EL1AS fe CO 1 1 K N B URGES H NICHOLS, GREGORY'S DYSPEPTIC MIXTURE. A POSITIVK AND PKRMANKNT CUHK FOB DYSPEPSIA and INDIGESTION, Prepared b Db. W. W. GREGOBI, - - - Charlotte, . & CHABLorns, N. C, Nov. 29th, 1881 Dr. W. W. Gregory: I hereby certify that I haw recently used your Dyspeptic Mixture with wn great benefit to myself and cordiallr recommend ittOOtners. B P, WABISG, " MfmberM.C Legtslatuts Charlotte, a'. C, Dec. 6th, 1S8I, Dr. W. W Gregory jer several years I was se verely afflicted with dyspessia, ialns in t'ae sioni ach, spitting up of food and other snnptvcn-'. I tried a great many medicines without beiie' t until 1 used your Dvspeptic Mixture, which compieti f cured me. This was 13 years ago and I have not had an attack since. Yours truly. J.-G. FREELAXI. rFor sale by J. H. UcAden and T. fi Smith i Chariorre. V. C. ind J. H. Enn(s. Salisbury?. Biy's M I'ife For Ladles' and Children's sh'. t-.'tmtti niarkti 1r. PEK M' ; ; 4 . 4t 810,000 10,000 Wouldn't pay for the loss or time accasloned by slckhess that might be cuml hf it single bottle o te. M PERSON'S RE CALL AT TUB O, K. BAKERY TO-DAY, For Oft lfGES, B.t.1K A GRAPES, AVVIX! And the finest assoitment cf Plaifl.aDd M ft 1! ' ' Kver offered in this city. O. It, AEVV E.li$ff ,!? nm. Boston Bath Bun s, SUPERB CQFffl With a full assortment of Plain and Fancy n C Sprtnga'Corner. . foaSU ' MAYER & BU2J
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1884, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75