Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 27, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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S&e tertatle mstvutvA r0"BLI3HEP DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY CTtlAS. R. JONES, , Editor and proprietor. ftfraBm A y mn nnomnrn tv rw A WTIT-T'B. V. C, a taooM Cla Matter. - - AH INTERESTING INTERVIEW. We publish today, from the Phila- delphia Times, an interesting inter view with. Dr. Warren, now better known, perhaps, as Dr. Warren Bey, formerly of this Stato, but recently returned from Paris, where he has : resided for several years and become celebrated in his profession. Dr. Warren, as stated in the interview, took a prominent part in the incidents referred to, and throws some addi tional light on the last days f the war in this State, which have been the subject of more or less discussion since the controversy started out of the Sherman-Davis matter. The in terview comes in'; good time, just after the address of Senator Vance on the last days of the war, before the Maryland Confederates, on the 23rd inst., as corroborative of the statements of another prominent J J A-l fliAnnl FKaika uuuur ill tuuao wjruig niou. vuw is additional interest in it as showing the feelmg of the men who command "ed in the victorious army, who, while t they destroyed with sword and torch, still desired the restoration of the States with their " rights and preroga : tives unimpaired, and how sometimes the single act of an individual, repre - senting no one, in its far-reaching consequencea,may affect the destinies of a people, as in this case the assassi nation of Mr. Lincoln by Booth did. The man, however, who raised , his hand, blocked Sherman' generous intentions, and prevented peace on the basi3 he would have made, was Secretary Stanton, who was backed by Andrew Johnston, the former be- cause ne tnougnc ine terms too uu- . . 1 1 M. l.'l. eral, the latter because he thought it was outside of the province of a com - mander in the field to take upon him-. self making ter ms of peace ' It is a well known fact that Grant and Sherman, , both Democrats , by training and education, as were also many other Generals in the Union ' army,- were personally friendly to the South,1 among whose soldiery they had some of their former com panions in arms, and were really anxious for peace on the basis of the old . Union. Had it been left with them, peace would have come at once, and reconstruction and its hor rors would have been unknown, That was, not their work but the work of the politicians, who, seeing the South overcome, took thi&met hod of holding her in political vassalage. But they overreached themselves, and the very measures upon which they relied to hold the South in subjection gave her the. strength to overthrow UU T 1ULV& lAMOUVi O CtUU A-AVA C power that she never wielded before, How often the schemes of plotting men are turned .against the plotters, AN OFFICER'S RlGUTS. A Question That Rear Admiral Case Would Like Decided. Washington, . Feb. 26. -Rear Ad- miral Case has written another letter . to Secretary Chandler, continuing the correspondence which 'grew out or the recent protest ot certain naval officers against giving the thanks of Congress to Commander Schley and .Lieutenant Emory, of the Greely renet expeaitiou. . Admiral Uase re affirms his belief that under the first . amendment to the constitution he "always has had and still retains the " free right of petition, and the right . to peaceably assemble with bis fellow viwzeiis, anii organize to oesiego jon- gress tor any purpose and in any metnoa wmch may be selected." In view of the difference of ODinion which exists with regard to this ques tion of the right of naval officers to ' memorialize Congress, Admiral Case suggests that some measure be taken to bring it before Congress, in order . that the latter may define ju3t what constitutional rights are surrendered by an officer of the military or naval . BOTvice, ana wnac are retained. Good News Irom Brpckenbory. Korti, Feb. 25. Gen Brockenbury, commander of the late Gen Earle'a force, reports from Hebbeh, opposite Kaniet Island, that on Saturday, the 21st inst., his entire force,' including 780 animals, guns .and equipment complete, crossed over to the right bank of the Nile ready to advance at aayoreaK sunqay to Abu Hamed, forty miles distant. . The wounded of Gen Brockenbury 's party are doing welh - No deaths have occurred since the . 12th inst. The health and spirits of the troops are excellent. Only 18 men, besides me wounaea, are sick. - Aaotber Cob tested Confirmation. Wtshington, Feb. 26 The Senate in executive session today spent an hour in considering the nomination of ueorge t Uraig to be district attor ney for the northern district of Ala bama, but without reaching action. xnere was less than a quorum pres- eub at tne aaiournment. The divis ion m respect to this case is similar to that of Emery Speer's nomination, Senator Brown and - the Republicans being in favor of confirmation, and the remaining Democrats being in opposition. . . - ,; Looking Alter His BrotherlnLaw. Washington, Feb. 26A.mong the nominations sent to tne senate today was that of Henry J. Haynesworth, of Albany, N. Y., to be captain and usaiatani quartermaster in the army. Maynesworth is President Arthur's orotner-uwaw. v Confirmed. : : WAsmNQTON, Feb". 26. The Senate today confirmed tha nnminnfmn nt Dayton Hale to be postmaster at Co-. iuiuuus, MISS. - ' i The For Murder Trial. rl TTT1T fltT in vn Hl.tL aa mi i . .imv VAJAAilB. J HO. ZD. nA fMflw mony for the State in the Ford mur der trial closed today, and the defense A Louisiana Failure. iiOJiEB. iA . Feb. 2 n n nni general merchant, today filed a petis vluu iur nis creditors. Assets esti-1 "ia.tuaiii5,ooo; liabUities, $85,000. Amika' Pride. True imertca un and women by reason of t'T aJ ni L-"i T ions. It is t e "-"-rM om of t)t. Barter's - it nice T1MI i ojviii kiisa resu. j. WOKK IN CONGEESS. THE SENATE PASSES THE LEGIS LATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL. Tfce Honse Spend the Day Mainly in Discussion ol the Silver Coinage Bin. Washington, Feb. 26 Senate Hale, from the committee on appro priations, reported with amendments the regular annual naval appropria tion bill, which was placed on the calendar and ordered printed. - The bill was accompanied by a report, which was also Ordered printed. " Hale said he would ; endeavor to call up the bill to-morrow morning at 12 o'clock. ; " . ' Inealls said a short executive sea- 0 - 1 J 1 . A. sion was aesiraoie, ana movea tnat the Senate proceed to the considers-, tion of executive business. ? " ' The Democrats opposed the motion and called for the yeas and nays. The call resulted.- yeas 31, :nays 23, so the motion was agreed to and at 12 o'clock the Senate went into execu tive session. After forty minutes spent m exec utive session, the doors were re opened and legislative business re- sumed. ' .- ; r: .'-. ' . . . ... The legislative appropriation bill was passed, ana tne enver dux was then taken up. Sherman took the noor. The discussion was further partici pated in by McPherson, Beck, Hill and Coke, and without action the bill went over. - The Senato at 6:05 p. m. went into executive session, and at 7:20 ad journed. House. Forney, of Alabama, sub mitted th-3 conference report of the army appropriation bill and it was adopted. An agreement was report ed on all amenamen'B except tuat re lative to the hours during which courts martial may hold their ses sion. A further conference was or dered. :-; The postomce appropriation bill with the Senate amendments was taken from the Speaker's table and referred to the committee on appro priations. -. . The committee on appropriations reported the fortification appropna tion bill and it was referred to the committee of the whole. Ellis submitted a substitute for the bill, which took the same course. BandaU moved to suspend the rules so that the sundry civil appropriation bill may be considered tor tour nours, which time shall be occupied in de bate on clauses relating , to the sus pension of silver, coinage, - and the World's Industrial and Cotton Expo sition, three hours to be devoted to debate on the first named item and one hour cn the latter. , The bill shall be subject only to amendments to strike out or amend clauses, after which the nrevious Question shall be considered as ordered. Bland demanded a second. The motion was seconded 105 to 89. Half an hour's debate, under the rules was not asked for and the House proceeded immediately to vote on the moti-m. : Randall's motion was lost, yeas 118,: nays 149. , . The result was received witn ap plause from the silver men.- Kandall then rose ana saia: --.tie- cognizing the significance of the vote just tafeen,ana Knowing tnat tne issue was distinctly made as against i. tne silver clause, and being aware that the majority has declared against that proposition, l therefore assume, mys self, the responsibility, (believing, that the members of the appropria tion committee, if an opportunity were offered, would unanimously sustain me m my position), or moy- ing to suspend the rules in the man ner stated in the resolution with everything connected with coinage eliminated both froin tfre bill and resolution." - - Randall then moved to suspend the rules so as to take up the sundry civil bill and consider lor one hour the clause relating to tho, New Orleans Exposition. ,'. -; :. '.- '. This was objected to as not specino ally eliminating the silver question, and thereupon Randall a?ked unan imous consent to strike irom the bill the silver coinage clause, but Heps burn, of Iowa, objected. Tn;n Kandail modined his motion so as to. move to suspend the rules and pass the sundry civil bill: (with the silver clause stricken out) after two hours debate on the New Orleans proposition with an opportunity to amend the same. Finally Randall's last proposition was agreed to and the two hour's de bate under it began. The debate having closed, the bill went over until tomorrow, and the House at 7.05 adjourned. WUUTItttt OVER GRAIN. - ' 1 - Particulars ot tne Fight Near Rassonla, London. Feb. 26. The following articulars of the battle near Kassou a have just been received from Suakiin. - Haden Dowas attacked the garrison, which under the commaas dant had sallied out to cover the entry of the convoy of grain.". The. -garrison made a hasty defense of the works on the open plain west of the city, and received ;the onslaught of Haaen Dowas with such terrible lorce that the latter fell back in confusion with heavy loss." The Shukooria tribe who brought tne grain for Kassouia then attacked Haden Dowas on the flank and meanwhile the garrison troops advanced to the attack. - Their friends, the Haden 3)owas, became panic 8 trick en and fled in all direc tions. Their : chief , ; Isaelfiatte, was killed J, The Shukoories occupied and destroyed the headquarters of Moussa the second chief of the Haden Dowas, Moussa sent emmis3arie3 to Atmich, a religious chief at Bekri, a suburb of Kassouia, asking what terms he required for the surrender of Bekri. Atmich replied that he must have a hostage before he could negotiate with Moussa. ' " ' Scorched Money. WashlNGTON. Feb. 26. Two safes of the Adams express company. which was in the car that was burn ed at the scene of the recent collision at Four Mile Run, near this city. were opened in the office of the U. S. treasury today. - The charred money which they contained is being exam ined by the lady , experts of the de partment. - It has been shown that over $110,000 was in the safes. Most of it has been identified - and will be redeemed. - A Hiot About IN amine Sreets. - Fixjme, February 25. A body of trooos has been sent to Castua. to quell a riot which was created by the action of the Podesta in renaming? At . . . 1 . 1 1 . .V tne streets in ocniav instead oi Ital ian. . - . - - Must Pay Up. Louisville, Ky., Feb. 25. In the United States court today Judge Bax ter, in the Knights of Honor case, de; cided that exSupreme Treasur R. J." Breckenridge must pay $111,490.18 in cash to the court Thursday. nlscoi'Ttg iilontnatbe would beobllpedtotAka a afuon on account ot Bronchitis, when tbeel dcr )".. ,'7 riHi t's SHiury and advisea him i ; a t. l ecu U t, iup and be cured. CABINET TAIK. The Slate Prettv NearFoil at Last Ac counts. - .. - . Washington, Feb. 26. Senator Lamar returned from Albany tonight. He declines to say anything concern ing bis long interview with Cleveland A pear friend of the Senator tells me that it has been positively settled that he will go into the cabinet, but that he will be Secretary of the In terior, and not Postmaster General. He says Lamar prefers the interior, and Cleveland acceded to his prefer ence. The naval . portfolio is the Jreatest puzzle to the cabinet makers, ones, of New Hampshire; Endicott, Collins and John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts, are all freely discussed in this connection. It is generally conceded that the appointment will go to New England. - Lamar's change to the interior department raises fresh difficulties over the Postmaster Generalship. The talk about Cleve land giving two cabinet places to New York is the merest bosh, and is laugh ed at in Washington. -' Bavard, Manning, Lamar, " Vilas and Garland are on every slate, and will doubless fill five places ii the cabinet. The names for the other two appear to be in grave doubt. Many predictions are made that one pr both of them will be a general sur prise. I : , " B'naTbkith. Election ot (.rand Officers. Washington, February 25. The Grand lodge of FNai Brith of the 5th district, to-day elected the fol lowing officers : President M. I. Ash, Baltimore. " First vice-president - Henry Mor ris, Tarboro, N. C. ' ; Second vice-president A.S-Rew nach, Petersburg. . Secretary -S S. Mey berry, BaltK more. Treasurer Aaron Goodman, Bal timore. - - Sergeant-at arms E. A. Weil, Savannah.- Board of control William Lovens stein, Richmond ; Ed Weil, Savannah ; N Levin, Charleston; J. 1. Mack, Wilmington, N. C; E. Rosenbaum, Baltimore. . r These officers were -installed by ex-President Loyenstein. Mr. Til den's Influence . Albany Special to ths Cleveland Herald. Daniel Manning said today to a friend: ;r 4 1 have decided to accept the office of Secretary of the Treasury." - The conversation was a private one, of course, and no announcement of this choice of President elect Cleveland Vwill be ' publicly mide. However, it confirms all the evidence given the past 1 few days by those close to Cleveland of his intentions respecting Mr. Manning. It is satis factory to gt testimony from head- quarters. - Mr Manning further said that he entered the cabinet chiefly on the solicitation of Samuel J. Tilden, who thought that . Mr. Cleveland ought to have "some close personal and political friend in the cabinet. Mr. Manning said that if it had not been for Mr. TildenV urgency he would pot have accepted Mr. Cleve land's proffer, preferring to continue at his post as president of the Com -mercial bank at this place. .. . Mr. Manning: has only moderate wealth, about $150,000. and has a - handsome salary as' president of the bank. Mr. and Airs. Hendricks Annoyed. Indianapolis, Feb. 25. Oov Hen dricks addressed a letter to Mr, Cleveland tonight, in wbich he says : "Mrs. Hendricks and I. have 'been much annoyed by a publication in some of the newspapers Qf a picture somewhat resembling her and an article in bad taste attributing to her, an ambition quite absurd. I need not sav that the publication was without our knowledge, . and to no persons can it be so offensive as to us I understand that such pict ures and ai ticles are prepared in New York and furnished to subscribing news papers for a small price. We trust that it will not be an annoyance to yourself, or the ladies of your famis ly." - i . Tne Bankruptcy llill. Washington, Feb. 25. Repre6ens tatives Adams, of .New York, today informed an associated press repor ter that Speaker Carlisle has agreed to recognize i liepresentative Morse, of. Massachusetts, some day before the close of the session, to move to suspend the rules and put the bank ruptcy bill upon, its passage. .Mr. Adams says that as the day upon which the motion will be made has cot ye- been determined, it is absolutely essential to secure the adoption of the motion thr.t the advocates of the measure shall be on hand in full force from now until march 4th. Kailroad Notes. GREENVILLE, S. C, February 25. The Kicbmond and Danville railroad company has given a train load of wood to the poor of this place. - An enthusiastic- railroad meeting was held Saturday, last -at Bel ton. The sum of $5,800 wag subscribed in aid of the Carolina, Cumberland Gap and Chicago railway. Resolutions Fere adopted pledging Uelton to sup port the enterprise and appointing Messrs, J. Lireer, W. T. Cox and George T. Brown a cgmmittee -to meet and confer with the Charleston chamber of commerce the Srd of next month. . Mahoae's liashi Bazouks. Wahinqtow. February 25. :Ma hone is mustering his Bashi Baeouks today from all quarters, and will hold a pow wow tenight to give them or ders on his policy. Pagy Morris and other, enterprising , postmasters are on hand with the hope of making last move en Arthur to get some of thenrm on the civil tenure act. Keen and Hogerty's Assets. Baltimoeb, Feb. 26. It is estima ted today that Keen & Hogerty who assigned yesterday have assets to the amount of $350,000, including collateral pledged for borrowed mon ey and liabilities, fraction over $500, 000. No meeting of creditors has yet been called. Another lepiion windier Convicted New York, Feb. 23. Frederick A W hite, poll clerk in the ,4th election district of first assembly district, was convicted today of having held back nis pou list at the last election. - tie was sentenced to one year's impris onment. . - Out of the Blockade. .: ; . Troy. N. y., Feb. 26. A train that has been blockaded on the Schuyler ville branch of the Boston Hoosatonac Tunnel & Western railroad since Feb ruary 16. was brought to Mechanics -ville yesterday. The road has been opened and trains- are now running A CARD. , To all who are sufferlnir from errors sndlndls cretlons of louth. nrvon wcjikiifiss. mxrlr dw;iT. loss of roanliooii, c, I will seiid a rsclpe that wui cure you. KKKK OF CHAEOE. ThU great remedy was dlixwered by a missionary Id South AmertcH. tend self addreese4 envelope to Bi?. JobKPB T. fbia. cuiuobu. new lorx, THEY PLEAD GUILTY. The New Ilaven Itank Defaulters Sen tenced. - ".; -.s : ' New Haven, Conn., Feb. 25. In the United States district court this morning, the grand jury found true, bills against James Meech, Charles Webb and William Roath, the Nor wich bank defaulters. . The prisoners decided to plead guilty without going to trial, anu meeczi ana we do were each sentenced to the State prison for five years. Roath's sentence' was four years at hard labor and a fine of $1 and cost. - District Attorney Soanton. in asking for sentence, called the court's attention to the fact that not one national bank defaulter convicted during the last ten years had served out his sentence. . While he did not ask for a severe penalty, he would ask for one which, would be served out by the prisoners to the very last day. Orer $900,000 had been stolen in the last ten years by bank men in this State, and the united states government, through its officers, in inflicting the penalties, owed a duty to the residents ot uonnecticut. . Distance Lends Euchantment. . Boston Post. Mark Twain lives next door to Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe. in Hartford. As both are away from . home about all the time, they manage to maintain a considerably respect for one anoth er. - - ; ' Tliat Sums) it Up. Wejsould use all sorts of extravaeant words about the effects ot Parker's Hair Balsam. But the sim ple truth Is enough. . It Is the txwt thine of Its kind. Cores failing hair, dandruff, dryness, re stores original color. Is a delicious dressing and perfectly wire and clenn. It will satlsly you. The only standard 50c. dressing. MARKKTg Bf TELKGHAPH FEBETJAET 26, 185. BALTiMOKk Moon Flour Eteadyand (inlet: How ard Street and Western SurwM-tme $2.!5dS3.00: Extra 8.in,? s8.65: Family i8.87ff S4.75: Citr Miils Super $'2,753 3.0t); Extra 3.15ai3.W: Bio hrunds $4 75. Wheat, BouUiem lower; Western lower but active; aouoaern rea 85S90- do. amber 959)4)7; No. 1 Maryland 68 bid; No. 2 We tern winter red spot. 83at Com Southern higher for whltejellow sieaay; western lower ddi more acuve. . southern white 58300; ieUow5ia5i -j,- .- CmCAOo. Flour weak. Wheat weak, closed llc lower: February and Mai eh 74ii?'75i4- Corn etsr, el' -sed a shade higher cash 37838; February 87 h.371 Oats steady. .l ess pork In fair demand: e;ish S12.63asi2.70; Lard steady; March 6 87i& t -Sb sw. uoxea meats in iairaeinana; (try salted sh mlders $l.7U(T$4 W; short rib sides tG.2oSi6.30; short clear stoes $6 6ff $6.7. W hiskey riria, at iLlo. Sudar steady and uuohanged. - Xafal Storrs Wa,u(OTON Turpentine steady at 29. Rosin quiet; strained 95; , good strained il.dO. - Tar arm at si.iu; cruae turpentine steady; hard $L15; yellow dip and virgin tl.75. Satannah Turpentine firm' at 2914. ' Rosin fh-mat1.0oal.7i4. CH4KLKSTON Turpentine quiet at V5H&. Rosin steady; strained So; good strained $1.00. !".. NEW YORK. - . Exchanee 4.(9ia. Money 132 Sulvtreasurw balances gold $13,338,0.0: currency $)20.821.(MU, Governments firm; tour per cents, $L22i4; three's 1.0114; state Donas weaser. Alabama Class A. 2 to 5.....;... ...... 87 Class B. fives 1.02 Georela6'8.... LOOIA ueorgia 7's mortgage l.iBW North Carolina 4'..... .......H1A 184 North Carolina 6's. ex. Int. North Carolina's Fundi rut. 10 South Carolina Brown Consols..,...; Tennessee 6's.... .; 1.07 - 47 89 43 Virginia C's. ,.. Vlrttlnia Cmsols Chesapeake and Ohio. Ch.cau-o and Northwestern.... Chkftgoand N onh westers, preferred.. 6ti 1.94 Denver ami Jiiotirande Erie 1358 - 3 671 Sft , 84 m 6014 East Tennessee. Lake Shore. .7. Louisville and Nashville..... Memphis and Charleston .... ........... Mobile and Ohio; i..... Nashville and Chattanooga. .... New Orleans Pacific, 1st. '.. New York Central...: . . Norfolk and Western preferred. Northern Pacific common Northern Pacific preferred Pacific Mail.... . , .-.i. Reading..,.. -58 11 S3 654 UichniQnd and A liegnany, n viiiiiimii aim unuvuie. .. ........ ........ Richmond and West Point Terminal. ... Rook Island..... St. Pail!... : St. Paul preferred....; Texas Pacific. '.......'.. Union Pacific. Wabash Paeiiie... Wabash Paeiiie. preferred.....,.,.- Western Union Bid. tlASt bid. SOffered.: t Asked. EEs. S3tfc 1.13VS 7HVa 1.07 . 131 484 4Vs 11 Of?. Cotton. . . . , .: Haltuskik Finn; middling lOSi; n?t receipts 852; gross M52: saies r57; slock 31.097: exooru coastwise 9-9; to ureat Britain - : continent . Norfolk Quiet; middling 10116; net receipts 1: gross Ml: stock 19,'ilS; . sales 254; exports eoastwise ta; ureH eniam . . Wrurlo ton Finn; middling IOKj net receipts 1VW S1W IWi "urn ; BMJUA . 4, ' LU j 6JLf Ml CUoor mm ; flnsat Britain- -. - -j - ; flATAMJiAB Firm: tutddling 10 15-16, net receipts 119i, gross 1195; sales 400; sbxfc 38.471; exports coasiwiseiwi; continent; ureal lintain r. Nkw Orlbans Firm; middling 10 11-1"; uetrec'ts 1sl gross 7458; tales 4000; stock 296,738. -exports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; France , continent . - - ;.- Mobil- Firm; middling 10; net rec'ts 124; gross 13 if sales 2 fl; stock 80.511, exp'ts coastwise lyia; ureat Britain . - - . .... , - v Mmu-ms-rSteadv; middling IMA: ree'ea 6S2 shipments 29U7; sales 1850; stock 88.623. Acscota Firm; middling 10; receipts 75; soipinenis : saies w; stoca . - Chablksttoh Firm; middling 11; net receipts 1007; gross 1007; sales 108. stock V8.371; exports to coastwise ; continent L JM; Great Britain . Nrw Yors Quiet; sales 211; middling uplands UVi: Orleans 114; - consolidated net recelpi exports u tireat tsrjuun sfoi, to vranc HS; continent 270. v,i ! .. Patures. ." Nw Toes Net receipts 1013; gross 6739 Ku tures closed easy; sales 117,900 bales. February.. .Y. ...... I 11.483.49 March........ 11.503.51 April .. ........ May.,,,.t.,r.,, ,.,,..,,...,.... Jims.... 1 July.... ! AUgUSt..:., ' September. . .-. October, November. December, ,,frtf. ..... 11,523.53 ..... n.6?3.ig ...:..;i.ni3.78, ..... ll.78flr.79 U.S43.85 .. ... 11.373.39 ..... 10.873 88 ..... 10.723.73 10.23.74 Janu-tfyj.. , EiiVerpool Cotton M rlcet. Livkbpool, February 26. Steady with lair de mand; upianas 6Wa; oneans ot-ioa; saies lO.ouo. gpsculatlon and export 2000: receipts 10,200 lAfiaerlean, ' Futures quiet and soiuewhat Inac tive. ,.!'..- -. - Uplands "low middling clause, February and March dellv-ry 6 7-64d36 8 64d ; March and April 8 7-64dS6 8-64d. r May and June 6 15-64d. . . ' June and July 18 64d. . Julv and Autrust 6 21-44d. 2 P. K. Sales American 6.700 bales. Uplands low. middling clause, February delivery bb-bti, iseuers.j . February. and March 6 6-64d, (sellers). March and April 6 6-64d, (value ) - April and May 6 10 64d, (value.) May and June 6 14?fi4d,. (value.) June and July 6 17 64d, (buyers.) ' July and August 6 20-64d. (buyers.) t August and September 6 28 64d, (buyers.) Futures dull. 6 p. M. Uplands low middling clause February aeiivery ib-eta; (seuers). ! February and March 6 6-64d, (sellers.) ' - March and April 6 6 Old (sellers.) April and May 6 10-64d, (sellers.) - May and June 6 13 64d (buyers). , - June and July 6 17 61d (sellers). July and August 6 20-64d (value). August and September 6 23 64d, (value.) ' Futures closed barely steady. 'ttn IMarltei. j. Office or rst Obserykr. ) f Chablottk, N. 0 February 27. I8s5. ) ' The city cotton market yesterday closed steady at the following quotations: Middling and Good middling .... - 10 BecelDU yesterday. .. ... ............ ......... 94 CITY PUO?l7Ct2 IWAItUET ! (Reported by T. B. Maii,l. FEBRUART 24, 1884. Cornper bushel..,. Ileal per bushel . . ,. Wheat per bushel...., Peanuts per bushel..... Flour Family F-xtra. ,. ..j. 72375 .... ; 72375 .... 86390 1.5031.75 2.1032.15 ... . . 2.007 2.05 Super..... Peas Clay, per bushel . .1.9532,00 . 9531.1)0 Mixed... Oats shelled Dried Fruit Apples, per lb -,.' f - peaches, peeled.......... ; j . ' ' un peeled...., Blackberries . 85390 . 60355 .. 834 . 8310 . , 834 "435 Potatoes sweet . Irish f53b0 65aa0 1H32 "75T&J W32-5 ?-71& 12320 . 18319 - 1633 25330 , 83 t5n340 738 , 78 ' 738 82 IS 50356 unions, per Dusnei Beswax, per pound....... Tallow, ner nrniml - Butter, per pound. " " per aoin. . . . . . Chickens.:... jLiucKs Turkeys, per poimd.1'..'." !v" "." '" Geese....;..,. .... . B9ef . per nonnd. npt" Mutton, per pound, uel. ......... ......... Pork, per pound, net. Wool, washed....... " unwashed... ; .' Feathers, new.... . - Bhks, per doiiikI W; & J. SLOAN E HAVE MADS A GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PBICE3 OF ALL GRADES OF GOODS. MOQUETTtS.' - from $1 25 upward BODY BRTJSSET S, - ' from' . .95. upward TAPESTRY BRU6SE1 S, from .60 upward INGRAIN 8, from .40 upward CHINA MATTING, from $5 per roll of 40 yards . - upwaru OIC CLOTHS, MATS, - UUGS. IN GHEAI VARIETY. Samples sent by mall whenever desired. -" A II correspondence will receive prompt atteul Ion. Broad Way and 19ili Street, NEW YORK CITY. febl8dw2w , . , An rx'-oilfd Hi) m. L long, lank, lean and chronic Anti-Potash Boom met the new, fat and saury Atlanta Big Bold Boom, on a hot, sultry day. ' "Who are you ?" asked the B. B. B. Boom. "I am the oldAntl-Pptash Boom,? was the sad reply, as the presplration rolled down, and It I?an ed heavily on the B. B. B. Boom for support. 'Don't lean on me," said the B. B. B. Beom. "I may look strong, but I am quite young --only 14 months old, and am growing rapidly, and am mighty weak In the knees. I am doing the work which you h ve failed to do, although you are 50 years old. You are old, and tough, and rich, and don't regnlre a support.' ' But what causes you to look so thin of late?". - . ; -1 .-- "Well, I hardly know," replied lhe; Anti-Potash Boom. "My physician t lis me that my abilities have been over-rated, and that while trjlng to whip out all opposition by boast and brag, that I have only proven my inability to cope with what he calls my superiors. ; Old age Is also creeping on me having fought near 50 years before any one knew I was livpig and now I am unab e to per orm feats that others are doing. I am collapsed; my friends have turned aganlst me and call me names, and oh Lordy, how sick I become at the very sight of B. B, B. Hold my head while J die." : A SflNHKAM. . . . ' Compared to other remedies, B, B. B. Is the ra dlent sunbeam ot midday, flinging Its .glittering glare to saddened hearts, while others are pale moonbeans, pushing along through misty meshes of darknes. In search of something they can cure It cures blood dtsjases and poisons, catarrh, old ulcers, scrofula, rheumatism, skin diseases, kid ney troubles, etc., and we hold a 32 page book' full of evidence Atlanta evldenca- that cannot be doubted nrovine all we claim. Our certificates are not phantasmagortcal, nor farfetched, but are voluntary outDurs's 01 men ana women 01 Atlanta. KIIEUMATIS'T. Although a practitioner of near tw.-nty years, my mother influenced me to procure B, B B for her. She had- been confined to her! bed several months with rheumatism wbich had stubbornly resisted all the usual remedies. Within twenty four hours after commencing B. B. B I observed marked relief. She ha jun commenced her third bottle and Is nearly as active as ever, and has been in the Iront yard- "rake In li'fod." cleaning up. Her Improvement Is tr'i y woiveriul and Immense 1 gratifying, C H. Montuoxeuy, M. D., . . jacKsonviiie, aia., ian. 0, iso. RICHMOND & DIN VILLE H R'. ' ; N. C. DIVISION. - ' Condensed Mcliednle.. TRAINS GOING NORTH. Oct. 12th. 1884. -No. 51, Dally. No. 53, Daily. Leave Charlotte, . " Salisbury, " High Point, Arrive Greensboro, Leave Greensboro, Arrive Hills boro, " Durham, - . " Raleigh, Leave Raleigh, -Arrive Goldsooro, 5.30 a m 7.22 a m 8..H6 a m 9.10 a m 9.35 a m 11.39 a m 6.30 p m 7.67 p m 8.59 p m 9ja p m 12.17 p m l.su p m 1.40 d m 4.20 p m No. 15 Dally except Sunday. . Leave Greensboro 8.30 p m Arrive at Rilelgli 11.30 p m -. Arrive at Goldsuoro 11.00 a m No. 61 Connects at Greensboro with R 4 D R R for all points North, East and West ot Danville. At Salisbury with W. N. C. ii. B. for all points in Western N. C- At Goldsboro with W. & W. R. K. dally. Nos. 51 and 53 connect at Greensboro with R. & D. R. H. and for all points on Salem Branch. I TRAINS GOING SOUTH: V Oct 12th, 1884. No. 50, Daily. No. 52, : uauy. Leave- Golds boro. Arrive Raleigh, Leave Raleigh, Arrive Durham, " ; HUlsbsrq, . " GreeosborQ. Leave Greensboro, Arrive High Point, " Salisbury, 12.00 a m 2.20 p m 4.45 p lu 6.02 p Dl 6.43 p ra 9.00 p m 9.55 p m 10.35 p m 11.53 p m 9.35 a m 10.05 a 111 11.10 a m Vi.iia p ru " - L-nariotte, 1.30 a m No Iff Dally except Sunday. Leave Goldsboro 6.00 pm Arrive Raleigh 9.60pin " Leave Raleigh 1.00 am Arrive Greensboro 9.00am No. 50 Connects at Salisbury for all points on w NCRR.andat Charlotte with A 4 C Air-Line for all points in the south and southwest. - - No. 52 Connects at Chariotte with C, C4BB for all points South and Southeast, and with A 4 C Air-Line for all pojnta gputjj, - nTw. N. C. RAILROAD. Cabbage, per pound..... ... mm --- No. 6U . GOING SOUTH. Dally, No. 52 ex. Sun. Dally. - Leave Greensboro, 1015 pm 9.45am Arrive KernersvlUe, 11.19 p m 10.50 a m Arrive Salem, - - 12.57 a m 11.25 a m .,' ' No. 51. - GOING NORTH. . Daily, No. 53. ex. Sua. .Daily. : Leave Salem, ,- : 7 00 p m 7.20 a m Arrive Sernsrgville, . ' 7.85 p m 7.50am AfTlye Greensboro, - 8.40 p ni 8.50 a m - STATE UNIVERSITY R. R. - ! No. l. I N. 3. GOING NORTH. -Daily Daily . ... ex. Sun. ex. Sun. Leave Chapel Hill, f 10.25 a m 6.00 p m Arrive University, 11.25 a m 6,00 p m ' : :- ' No. 4. No. 2. GOING SOUJIJ. - Daily Daiiy . v. - " ex. Sun. ex. Sun. Leave University, . 6.30 p m 11.54 a m Arrive Chapel Hill, " 7.81 p m 12.54 p m BUFFET SLEEPING CARS WITHOUT CHANGE, On tralDB 50 and 51, between New York and At lanta, and betweea Goldsboro and Warm Springs. Throntrh Pullman Sleepers on trains 52 ind 53. between Washington and Augusta, and Danville and Richmond, ana wasnington ana iew urieans, 3Through tickets on sale at Greensboro, Ral eigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, for all points 8outh, Southwest, West, North and East. For emigrant rates to Louisiana, Texas. Arkansas and tne soutnwest, auaress : A. L. RIVES. - M. SLAUGHTER, 2d V P it Gen. Manaicr. Gen. Pass. Agent, , . Rleniwmd. Va. OTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA - O ' Mecklenbubg County Superior Court. Hogh W. Harris, admlulstratorof Samuel C Wolfe, ueceaaeu, Luaiumi, Against Samuel Marlon Wolfe, infant, and Ida M. Wolfe, aeieuuauui. x - Non-resident defendants, Pamuel Marlon Wolfe ia iaa ai. woue, are hereby notlhed that the Ciaintlff above mentioned bun Instituted a sneclal proceeding, being the above entitled ciue. before the clerk of the Superior Court for Mecklenburg county, the purpose of which Is to sell for assets certain real estate Mtuate m the citv of Charlotte, county aforesaid, and owned as heir-at-law and wwow or saw deceased, by said defendants. The said defendants are therefore required to )pear ann answer or demur to the complaint or the plaintiff this (lay Sled in the nfHce of the o.lerk of said court on or before the 51 h dajof March 1885 or the plaintiff will take JudgnaentNfor the relief iTiijeu m luereiu ana tor ail costs ana caarges in aid suit Incurred . This 20th day at Janefiry, ISS5. ' JOHN R. ERWIN, jnerit Superlj. Court Mecfcltmburg County. . n216w . - 5EPBYB. :-: ZKPHTB. si educed to Sc. Per Ounce. 1 Scissos. Scissors IOO IiIrt at Half lrice. Grander Bargams ! - At the Query Millinery Store THAN EVER OFFERED BEFil il Vrivvm of Kveryililng- Rrduct-d! YOU CAN BUY FOR $1 f0 WHtT WILL COST XVV $.00 lL3JWlli;ii. NOTIL'K. Mrs. F. Query having assigned to me her stock of goods, notes, accounts, and other evidences' of debt, for the benefit of creditors I hereby give no lice that persons holding claims against her must present thi same to me. Accounts due on the books have been carefully drafted snd persons owing the same are now reqrested to settle at once. H. W. HARRIS, febl7 ;- - Trustee for Creditor Valuable Property :FOU SALK. I I AVlG determined to fo-lnto the cotton man- iifacrurine iut,1ne.ss. we will sell, ou the nre- mlses, at Greensboro, N. C.ron . - JJIAItCH mill, 18S3, at 12 o'clock M., without reserve, the following de BCiioeu i oiierty : --. . DESCRIPTION: '.,.. 1. Lot on South Elm street, 26x150 feet, on which is located a brlcs store 2txf0 feet 2 stories above ground -handsomely and substantially luted up for wholesale dry goods, notions, hats, caps, shoes Ac, with a capacious basement for groceries. r Lt adjoining the above, and of like dimen sions, on which is located a two story brick store. 2Hx8ii feet, with basement This store is fitted up handsomfly for a ret til dry goods store, with good basement for groceries, and has a handsome plate glass front, making it unusually attractive as a first class mercantile staau for both a select and general stock. - 8. Aiiother lot adjoining the latter, 341R0 f Jet, and on which Is located a one story wooden b.iila- lug 20x70 feet, used as a tin shop and store; also a wa: ehouse for storage, 12x60 feet. , A lot on Davie street, and immediately In the rear of store No. 126x150 feet, on blch Is a warehouse 20x26 feet, and a wagon house 16x20 feet.. --" -.':-.,... 5. A lot on Divie street, along side of No. 4, and In the rear of No 2 dimensions 27x150 l et, and on which Is located a warehouse 2 x26 feet, 6. A tilled lot ou Davie street, and In the Imme diate rear of No 3 13il50 feet, on which is located a warehouse 12x40 feet. Nos 4. 5 and 6 aggreeat Ing 95xl2B feet, arr. very desirable locations for sfcres or for manufacturing. The above described property will be sold one halt for cash, balance ou a credit of sit month'. - Anyone wNhing to see the property can do so by calling at tlie store of Odell Hardware Co. ODELL A Oi)., feo22-eodtds Greensboro, N. C. - Djspptie Mil lire A Positive-and Perma nent Cue for DYSPEPSIA AND I.YDI- GtoTION. - Prepared by fr. W. W. Gregory, Charlotte. N. C. Blore. . Alter '1 asluj. The symi toms which are most important will now be described. 'ne of the most common and direct of all, is an uneasiness In the region of the stomach lelt soou after taking food. This uneasi ness is variously described as fullness, weight or oppression a feeling as if the stomich was "swell ed." The same feeing is sometimes felt after drinking water. Flatulency, or gaseous distension of the stomach and bowels. Eructation, or belch ing of the gas or "wind" from the stomach. Vomi ting or spitting up of the food. Water-brash and Heartburn, and frequently pain in the region of the heart, with pulr.iiatlon or 'fluttering,-' wih quick, short or difficult breathlns;. Headache, with constipation of the bowels, dizziness, "swim ming or lightness" of the hand. oul tongue, with a "biid." bitter, or unnatural taste of the mouth. Torpid liver, with a s?nse ot fullness In the right side and pain in the right shou:der. Pain In the snrill of the back in the reelQii of the kidneys with dark colored urine. Counh. which Is often attri buted to consumption, to which dyspepsia may lead if neslected As'hma Is often caused by dys pepsia, and when produced from other causes, is aer .vated by dv&pepsia. Mental depr sslon. des pondency, melancholy, nf rveusnrss, "sick spells." "faintness," a sense of weanness, langour. "slu 1 id or dull feeliogs,'' Inability to sleep, and when It ean be obtained It Is often disturbed b; unp'eas anrdreams, niehtma-e. Ac. These are some of the most prominent symptoms of. this Widespread disease, a very few persons being entirely at all times free from it. One or more of these symp toms being present in till cases, depending upon Individual peculiarity, length of time the person has suffered from It, and the o; her dbeasts, com plications, 4c., to which this disease has given rise .. -, . . . - - .... For sale by J..H. McAden and T, C. Smith 4 Co., Charlotte, n. C, and J. H, Snots, Salisbury, N. C blGESTIVE AND HIGHLY NUTRITIVE. Has been proved oi the highest value in consump tion and all wasting uiseases. Invariably producing Immediate increase in weight, -Sbll by L R. WRISTON. cxrricun jl soap, CUTICITHA BJISOIWI1V1V CUTICLHA OISTHEST, WRISTON'S. BlHgans SfagrnoJia. ICalnL, L.aird'i Hloom of Youtli, Oriental Cream, Swan's lo-vt rind Gossamer FaetPoivder, At WRISTON'S. G0L0EN:-:HlH:-:VASH. By its use, after a few applications, the hair gradually acquires that Deautlful sunny hue or golden colo? so universally admired. Sold by L, B, WRISTON. THE WACHOVIA Is still the leading flve Cent Cigar. The Tactory worked to its full capacity cannot supply the de mand. Two million a month. The Wachovia leads. - At WRISTON'S. SWEET POTATOES, 7ROM Eastern North Carolina, wholesale and retail,. Mountain Api es and North"rn Cab bage, by y a M HOWELL leblS - : --.'.:; To Publishers, We are prepared to furnish a fit st-class quality of News Ink In 10-pound buckets, at $2.00 per backet rovlfldtf TnnoBTTBTTn C1?K A MONTH and Board tor three live Yoang vj vJ Msn or Ladies In eaeh couEty. Address V, W. ZWMa & CO., Philadelphia. ocUtH Hydrolene ltlOlf). If il Is our: large and' ARRIVING-DAI f ,V We are prepared to present to the Wholesale Dry Goods, Notions, Hals, AND ALL GOODS In our line as ha never been offered in this market before ELIA8 &d CO HEN, BURGESS NICHOLS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER CN ' ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE BEDDING, &C. t ;Tli;U!ne 01 ohjsai bkdsteads, ipST4 fl"iS'arJor t1 ChamberSuIts, CnN 4wSJ5055' Trade Street, Charlette, North Carolina. Cliieio:-: Electric :-:Liimp, (Known also as "The Gelss Electric Lamp.") - POSITIVELY " NON-EXPLOSIVE ProdiHses from any test of Kerosene Oil a pure white, steady light of 6fe candle power. It .has the brilliancy of 3 gas jetSMtbue . seventh the cost. The lltrht Qf six . ordinary lamps is eclipsed by one Elicirlc LhIOP. ' ix.?? !any advantages may be enumerated the following: 1. This lamp, by the laws ot nature, is positively non-explosive. . - ' 2. I t cannot break or smoke a chimney. 8 An ordinary chimney can be used. hourTIle lamps bum cos of Uh cents per 5. The wick movement of this lamp- is very durable, and cannot get out or order, yet so simple that anybody can wick a lamp in 20 seconds. but wml8tTiif?Umge,nade f braM Cannot bleak wuisXeTCalampT Tn'S.l8mpi has .t onlT movement that mmSTthH",?,0' tn2 w,ck' and lso the only movement that brings wick uo perfectly even. n;!?hiountL,amDean attached toanygaa or oil fixtures, side bracket, or extension hanger. fl H. JORDAN fi CO., DRUGGISTS, SPJRIKGH CORXBRi ole Agents Chicago Electrla Lamps. - . PIA'HOS CHICKERING, MATHTJSHEK, MARSHALL and WEND ALL, . : And Others. - O w m M O , AND OTHER SlieetyMusic and Music Books At Publishers' Prices. " Brass and StriDg ; Instruments A Specialty. - This is a binnch house of the well-known. LTJDDEN & BATES routhern Music House, tnd Is headquarters for LOW PRICES and EASY TERMS. -.pianos'. At Rock Botton Prices, payable- in monthly installments of r i J Cash, i.rtaS months, -t o L t. .... 1 t balance In xi mos. " ORGANS FOR f Cash Cfc K fl A Per Month until pIU and 3pAvV .paid lor. WE . CAW SUIT TOU ! ! Pianos and Organs for rent to responsible oartles residing in the city. - Write for catalogues - and state what stole 5 -uid terms you desire. Addresi r i T. MiiiiEii, hm. CHAELCTTEt N. a Houses Rented. House rented and rents soCeoted, in th olty Advertised fres- ef charge. CHARLOTTE REAL EPTATS A&TOCT, -.- R. E. COCHRANE, Manager,' - maySdtT . ' Trale Street Front Central EoUL - . jf : . .j v': :-v- - Bay State . " varied stock; which 'is' and Retail Trade this Spring, su- h an arraj of ' .V y. T..". WL 5b, ; WE WrLL Close Out 1" The balance of our stock or iinry I! 11 ink . A.n - ; SILVES'PLATED WABS AJE OO ST! "We call special attention to the finest line- of Chamber, Tea and Dinner Sets eversen in this section. ' LUDOLF c5c IIAETSFIELD. To Our Iplar Cusi , , All orders toi Drugs amf Medicines from our reR ular customers will be promptly filled if lelt at ft, E. Cociirune's Insurance office. We hope to he able to resume business In a few dais. .; THOS. REESE CO., DISSOLUTION. The partner hip heretofore existing under the name and style of J. S. Spencer A Co. is this da?, dissolved by mutual consent j; S. SPENCER, JOE C. SMITH. JOEC. SV1ITIT, , Late with J. S. Spencer & Co. J. A. DUKHAM.. Late with Springs 4 Burwelt. Smith & Driaii Successors to J. S. SPENCER & CO., WHOIaES tf.K GROCER -AND CooiDiissiou MercliiK ' Old Stand of J. S. Spencer & Co., College St., Charlotte c' In retlrlngfrom the grocery business I thank th friends ef J. S. dincer A Co for their patroiiaP" In the past and cordially, commend the new arm, and would be glad to see them receive the coniiii ued favors of our old customers and the traaei the public generally. T n .I)r.rvR auM J. S. SPEIsCtB. FEED C. MUN2LEE, . WHOLESALE LACiKIS 1II212U DEALEK AXV ROTTIJBR, GUAKLOTTE, N. Represents two of the largest LAGEB BEER Breweries in the United State. TheHerKer& lingcel IlrewiMg - 0., of Philadelphia, and the P. A. 11. ShafTr Krewiiis Co., itew ork. ' ' nrr ' THE LARGEST LAGER BEER BOl TLINU ESTABLISHMENT LN THE CITY. V promptly, filled and delivered free charge to any part ot the city. dec20dlf ism a -.mm mmt 1 -i.-iA i'AUfr(:-H
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1885, edition 1
2
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