Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 3, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY C H A R LOTTE 0 B S E R VE R W KDNES DAY, J UN.E. 6. 18 8 5. - I, ... ' ... 7- ! gfr flftarlatte Wb&txvtx. .fUBLXSBXD DAILY KXCHPT MONDAY CJIAS. R. JONES,' Editor and Proprietor. ncxniunt at tbb Pnerrorncc w Charlottk, N. Ct a . moov Cuum Mattib. HASHING TON JOTTINGS. Qaaraatiae Mattert Appointments by t lie fretldeat ibiirtiaK the 1 roabte the Isim--Tfcc Sooth- , c ra l elrrrapb Company. ' k v ' Washington. June 2. The quaran Una station at Cape Charles was opened yesterday, and the station at Delaware Breakwater will be opened on tbe 5th iust. iPPOIOTMENTd BY THE PRESIDENT. - rrhe President today appointed' Charles H. Robinson to be collector f customs for the district of Wil mington, N. C. He also appointed a large number of postmasters. The fcnly one in the South was W. H, Oibbes, at Columbia, a C, rice C. M J Wilder, commission expired. - w .' ARBITRATION ON THE ISTHMUS. , , The following dispatch from Ad miral Jouett was received at tbe Navy Department today : "The Presi dent of Colombia empowers me to mediate between the contending pars Hea Tbe Barranquilla government grants ' the insurgents reasonable terms. Successful mediation is prob able, which will end the revolution. I .shall make an earnest attempt to eltle the trouble." THE SOUTHERN TELEGRAPH COMPANY FORMS A NEW COMBINATION. AThe Southern Telegraph Company, controlling the lines extending' from Washington to the Pouth, has sepa rated from the Bankers' and Mer-. . chants' Company, and entered into business arrangements' with the Mu ' a i tt m-i 1 l Li -V.- luni union xeiegrapajuiupaujr,-niitu which it will exchange business at this point hereafter. It is explained that the change was made by the BOUtnern company tor tne purpose of securing more efficient and cheap er service for their Northern busi ness, and at the same time a wider field of operations. The Postal Telegraph Company , it is stated, has obtained control of the Bankers' -and Merchants' lines, and the offices of the two companies in this city will soon be consolidated and put under one management. ACCIDENT OR SUICIDE. Fu'.al Fall or Leap of aa Ex-Auditor f tbe U. 8. Treasury. Br. Louis, June 2. R. M. Reynolds, late first auditor of the U. S. Treas ury department, killed himself this moraine at tbe southern notei. There is ah air shaft in the hotel over the rotunda which cut through the different floors. At five minutes to tax o'clock this morning, Reynolds, enner jumped or fell over tbe railing on the third story into the air shaft. Be struck on the marble floor of th e rotunda and was picked up dead His room was full of gas, although tbe stop cock was closed. Hence the theory is that it must be a case of suicide, and that after the failure to atpnyxiate himself he took the tern ble dive to the marble floor below Bjynolds had made a careful toilet this morning. He has been in St. Louis since Saturday last, stopping witn u. 1. Aibers. but lett that sen tleman's house and put up at the ho tel last night. ' He was in excellent spirits when last seen alive, and . no motive can be suggested for the suis cide. He was on his way to Kansas so ouy land, tie lett tbe U. id. Treas ury only a cowrie of weeks aero. He was a fine looking, healthy "man oi aoout sixty years of, age. ' NOT BELIEVED TO BE SUICIDE. Washington, June 1. Friends in uuscity ol'exsFirst Auditor Rey nolds do not believe that he commit ted suicide. They say that he was subject to attacks of vertiero. and suffered intensely from other malas dies, and assume that his mind was affected when he fell through the air Shal t in the Southern Hotel at St. Louis. - He was in comfortable ciis Constances, so that the loss of his o3ce could not be supposed to have driven him to self destruction. He was born in Ohio and settled in Alabama at the expiration of his Bervices as Colonel in the army dur ing the war. He was appointed first auaiior in wa. TALKING FOR A LIFE. i, . , T Caei f or Clarenus Plead lor ,- : . tbelrClieat. Richmond. June 2 n a r continued his argument for the de- j.euBG m me uiuverius murder trial this morning. The following are his opening remarks of yesterday: In mwaKing ot tbe life of tbe prisoner, be claimed that, n n tnnnaF mun i bo introduced with a better character in everv relation nf Ufa Thom . m . .a. - v a j vvcC nothing in his life to convict him of wipruper relations with , his cousin untd . after the tragedy at- the re- BAMAia Tj ll . cjvaua men went on review ing the evidence, pointing out illegal Portions and imnrnhfthilit Beating the jurjrguch evidence as was Mwutwwiy w iw cnaracter. Kefer Jing to tbe deceased, he pointed out the several circumstances which in dicated that aha fh d cuPiei 801116 time in sustaining Bomm Calora eTbak the p, ett- ...pOfTO"! June2. The colored po III mat aImH tU ff1. , - A u nuo XJ.LU wtjx u, mis city gas adopted ; resolutions . thanking wusui iievtuuau ror ma humane sympathy in rebuking the Demo cratic party of Hazel Hurst, Miss v by withholding the commission of J L Medd. who was," the resolutions state, the bead and front of outrages oom rei"edon pur race in Copiah: coun ty." These resolutions , will be sent to the President with the assurance that the organization will use every effort to support him in his adminis-. tration, and the significance of this is apparent from tbe fact that the president of the club, Mr. Holyer, nas long been quite a prociinent lead "w"8 , ne ttepuoucans of th 18 A Railroad Lease. WmaNQTON, N. a, June 2 - The Wilmington . and Weldon Railroad Company have leased the Wilming ' ton, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for ninety-nine years, with the privi lege of perpetual renewal. The direc tors of the Wilmington and Weldon Sailroad have declared a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent., payable on July 15, and have instructed their troagurerto pay to the stockholders of the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad a semi-annual divi dend ,of 8 per cent., payable July 1, as stipulated in tbe lease. ' tJraat Fpllag Better.; ' New ifoBK, June' 2.-Gen. Grant ftept seven , hours last night, and both Dr. Douglas and Col. Fred Grant stated this morning that he awoke feeling rested after his sleep : &snee8 of Sunday night. - THE QUAKING EAKTH. TEKKlBLE KAK TH QUAKE I.VTIIE TALE Or CA8MJHEKK. - Many Houses Lerelirtl to tbe irouuJ, aad liivee Lost A nil- Jewish K ot-- . locidrats ot Victor HogroN Funeral. Berlin. June2. There are conflict ing reports regarding the health of tbe Emperor yvuiiam, ot u jrmany. The Court Circular continues silent on the subject; The Germania". how ever, as well as Other new-papers, say that a fresh cold kept the Emperor in bed all of Saturday last, and that three doctors were in attendance one day and the entire night lately. A -frightful earthquake. London A dispatch from Serina- gur, India,' says that the city was visited by a frightful earthquake last Sundav. The shocks, which occurred at intervals of ten minutes, were of great violence1. The greater part of the city was'destroyed, and the cav alry barracks is" a"; mass" of ruins. Fifty persons are known to have been killed, and hundreds of injured have already beenttaken from the general wreck.: The total loss ot lite, or tne number pf maimed, must remain un known for some days, as many of the inhabitants still lie buried in the ruini When the shocks were first felt, and people realized . .that they, were being subjected to the awtui possibili ties of an earthquake,, the wildest panic seized them. Everyone able to do so rushed from the tumbling houses and fled to the boats on the river and on the lakes, or sought the open country. The ternned inhabitants are now encamped on the fields; that surround tne town, serinagur is tne centre or the Vale of Cashmere, and that whole territory has experienced terrible earthquake shocks - The .? damag e caused throughout the valley is enor mous. . The loss in cattle alone is very great The affrighted people seem to be uttertv helpless.; ana succor is pe- ing sent them as rapidly as the "Indian authorities can organize renei. Many of the houses yet standing show large rents in the walls, and must be razed to the ground. . The shocks have not ceased, and this fact .greatly retards the work of rescuing cue peopie pinneu uown in me ueuris, and it is feared many of these must perish before they can be reached by the relief parties. THE KING OF DENMARK AS ARBITRATOR. The News says that England and Russia being assured of the King of venm&vs. s readiness to act as arot trator, have agreed to invite him to arbitrate. ANTIJEWISH RIOTS. Vienna. Serious anti-Jewish riots have again broken out. They were renewed yesterday with increased violence. The inciting cause at the present lime is the excitement of the people, growing out of the election agitation. The Carmelite Platz is filled with a howling mob, and free figbjis are frequent. The shops of the Jews were raided, and their owners violently assaulted. Not less than forty persons were severely wounded. The police made many arrests, still they were pjwerless to repress the rioters, and were obliged to call for the aid o the military. ; , THE ANARCHISTS. Paris. The anarchists, in their demonstrations yesterday at the fu neral of Victor Hugo, showed that thev are an - insignificant minoritvi When the police seized the red flags in the Bois de Boulogne, the crowd appiauaea tne act. ' A MILLION, OF SPECTATORS. It is estimated that fully a million people lined the streets through which moved the procession escorting the remains of Victor Hugo from the Arc de Triomphe to the Pantheon. The ceremonies attending the transfer were not finished until 8 o clock m the evening. There . was not a single priest to be seen along the entire route ot the procession. A STATUE OF .VICTOR A nanier mache RtRtiiA nf Vintnr Hugo watching the procession was piaueu in irontpi tnarantheon. f , UNOT MUCH SENTIMENT '- f0 The enormous crowd was mnatltr composed of working and middle uiaases, wno ireaiea the event as a holiday, i There was not much emo tion made manifest: 'Thfira wau fln absence ol that feeling or sentiment which might be fairly looked for at a ereat national funeral ; tha mmorai appearance of. the people yesterday uiu nut umer m a great degree trom that which may be witnessed at a review of troops or other popular festival. It did differ in thin ever. There was a marked absence Ot EhOlltllltror noisv (Ifimnnotpotinn The police treated with Rnprnino difference an occasional display of reu nags, wey t quietly asked ; the holders to hide them, and, if the re- uwav tbe fl 'fi-s. and aUnwc i t.ha hniii. w CJ 7 - uvau ers to tro in'ir way without further molestaiion. . The removal of t.hA nun already been begun. Oliioa of Frneht Train. WlT.MIXnTrtW 'Tiol Tnn I Tk. v uuu . x. Boston Berry train from Norfolk,' uinuiu iNiuiiii. i.iiiiniMii wirn a fanm sular freight train below Middleton. Bb u u ciul'k lii h mnrn nnn hMh , w- o uuvu engines and three freight cars were ....... U . I 1 i . lAjLany wreuieu, ana six otners were damn owl Tha train, William Rushton, was instant iy Kiiiea. Jurateman .Jiitch, of the tKuue vvm, was nurt about the ueau. prooaoiy rataiiy. wm. Kar roll, flacrman. w.iq lirniuarl ok,,( r - a , .. . ...... v. t4Wuu body: Dusriran. flrcmnn hnd i.ia oi amen, i He. men on tne $erry train jumped and escaped injury ex cept Engineer Kirk, who hurt his hip in iiimninp'. . t o- - A Dexperaie Trio 1 WoUflict rs Fmallr Sho . .T A CPCD Tvn T . ! o T T L. ' 1 . . , u uiio ei. vv II UO at tAmnt.incr t r o t.i-UA , 0 iuicd mcu utuiieu Keves, father and two sons, near here loaf AT. A tr i n na T 1 l . 1 . o.tuiug, duuu vj-aruner, ine aep uty sheriff, was shot through the body find lno-a nnd xatinni Hir. Ti r -n" kuuuuu live, aiuiiii JOA., brother of the sheriff of Dubois "uiJi, b also suoii inrougn the -j ytm3u, uuu ih mor tally wounded Tho old man Reves has served a term in the penitentiary The two sons have until recently been employed in a saloon at Terre Haute. . . ' " ; One Bo ?KlJls Anolber. . ' t LYNCHBITRrt Vn T.,r, O l v & v v 1111(3 lirvant. a iH nf 13 day killed a boy named Gibson near Tve River station, Nelson county. There were no witnesses to the affair but Bryant claims that Gibson was imposing on him, and had drawn a knife on him. whomnnn., v, j hia nvil.n W . f i . i . . . w vue iieart. cryant is in jail chare with mtiti1n :ed -.V.-VTJ: V c "-" '" oie young," says B ron: but JS?,!f Then rou ean cure the coitf orco. ituTwhlch negltxteOi means death? Dr. Bull's CouTh' w5 l?DJiZditfr0'? thelr,ra?P Portals who iaK ; Hough on Coughs" Troches, a , Llqui4 asc,' 1 1 ' INCIIAIUJEOP A .flAOM N Faint K'Sht l.nnic, -Vo f-' 1'Hke Piissfswoii ol Tiainw -C-T---puiinn Mav 31. Passenger train No 6 on the Wabash, St. L mis and Pacific Railroad arrived here to day an hour and a half late, in charge o a madman. Out of the twelve or fif teen men officers ana citizens wno Ar.iK- wi'iii-Hil him. one officer is IIIJU'IJ 7 dead, shot through the bov.y ; another probably fatally wounded, several citizens ar injnrel and the lunatic himself lies in tne nospitai inoriaiiy hurt, with threw bullets in his body. Shortly ueiore noon iu uay, at, tne Woixwii St. Iuis Pacific depot, a dispatch was received from Chenoa, 111 , from Conductor Putnam, saying he bad an insane man on nis tram, mho had nnsspssion of one car. and , uv f that the police at Kansas City, Jack sonville and Pooria were all afraid to take him, and asking ten or twelve noliceinen to arrest him when they. arrived in Chicago. Nine officers in uniform ana nve in ciuzeus cjuiuca, under the command of Lieutenaut Laugb, made up the squad. The train was aeiayeu, as was suusequem ly learned, by ineffectual efforts to thA lunat e After consider- able anxious speculation as - were finally anything DUt reassureu uy a dispatch fr.-.m suburban station, warning them that the maniac was well armed and would resist deeper- A little later "No 6" appeared in sight and the police separating so as to form two squaas - awaiseu its ar rival on either side of the track. PormlA hane-inchalf wav OUt Of the car windows were seen to gestioulate . j t e it. n Wildly 0 tue Crowq. peiure two warn Karl nnmo ts a. RtAndatill a dozen Das- sen ge re had jqmped to the ground ana nea. iwsmg uuwaiu " blanched faces. . Officer Barrett, who was the first to observe .the. lunatic, was standing near the rear end of the smoking car.; The madman with leveled revolver glared at , him from the front platform of the chair car, one car length distant. Barrett turned half round and stooped in stantly, but he was too late. , A ball from the lunatio's. revolver struok him in the side and in five minutes he was dead. One look at the maniac , was enough to satisfy any one that while his ammunition lasted he would not be taken alive. The officers, after removing Bais rett. began a fusilade through the windows of the smoking car, where the madman had taken refuge. After a minutA nr twn ha nlunsed out on to the platform, fired a couple of shots . . ., i i j . 4.L into tne crowa, leaptsu irom iw w" and daoViAd diiwn Fourth avenue. Officer Laughlin started in pursuit and the lunatic nrea ai mm me last shot in his weapon, but without ef fect. , The maniac then stopped and awai ed Laughlin's coming with olpAmincr eves and frothinz mouth. They clinched, the officer tripped his prisoner and both fell, the madman meanwhile Dealing ijaugniin uumer-, nifnllv nn the head with his revolver. The officer was in citizen's clothes and was set upon and terribly pound ed by ai excited colored man, who mistook him for the prisoner. The rest of the squad arrived shortly and the maniac was secured. When he realized that further resistance was usaIpm ho crew calm and said, uuite rationally that hie name was'Louis Keaume, that he was iniriy-mree years old and was en route to his home in Detroit from uenver. . The trainmen tell a thrilling story -f tha yir frniri TTn.nsaa Cit.v Whftn the man hoarded the train at that place he remarked that people were after hira to lynch him and that if lett alone he wouia moiesi no one. At. TT.l Pn an III hs became violent and with a revolver in hand ordered the train men to cease making some changes in the mate-up ot tne irain Thfl naoaontrava all laff. t.hA P.hA.irfF whichhe madman made his quai ters, and were locked into the others, Nn nr. a darpd annrnach the lunatic r X and after he had exchanged several . . ... .. . , i i snots wiin me jn.y marenai oe or dered the train to proceed and from there to Chicago his will was the only iaw ooeyea. ,. 'It Is told by Tobias Lear that when Gen. Wash ington flrstpcom plained of his cold he advtw-d blni tn takn aomethiuic "No. answered Washington. ' you know I never tefee aoTthirut for a coid: Est It go as it came. ' Byt t vent to hU lungs, and In a few days tbe iwtlun mourneo tbe loss ol It father. How iknIUcant the warning. ir, Bull's Cougn Bjrup can ue outainea or ep tj ari gatsi. The Kud or a Disipn'rU Life. Cincinnati, July 2. Shortly before l o clock this morning Dr. Jfi E. Lay. a well known physician, shot and killed his brother-in-law, Harry Champ in, at their residence, No. 377 West Seventh street. Champlin was the son of wealthy parents, but was very dissipated, and had come to his mother while drunk to demand mon ey from her, had assaulted bis moth er and a lady visitor, and, when Lay interfered, at empted to kill Lay with a carving knife. Lay then shot Champlin between the eyes. Lav surrendered, and was locked up un til Police Court opened, when he was released on (10,000 bail. Poor Invalid Plckrd Up. -'I was a poor Invalid." writes Mr. 8. T. Thorn ton, of xford, N. C "I ned Brown's Iron Bitters and think it is a fine tonic. It has had such a wonderful effect on me that I am now able to walk abo at with the greatest ease." This was a ease of dreadful debility, other people who are troubled as Mr. Thornton as are reminded that any drug gist will sell them Brown's Iron Bllters at a dollar a battle, and they might as well recover their health anu strength. Petersburg Tobacco Sales. Petersburg. Va.. June 2. The sales of loose tobacco at the different warehouses here ' during the past montn amountea to i.iai.izu pounds against 7,021,769 pounds during the preceaing month. Prices ranged from 6 to 14 dollars pt r hundred pounaj, ihe farmera have laree quantities of tobacco prepared for market awaiting smpment here. 'I lie TYMtliuony of a. Physician James Beecher, M. D.. of Slgourney, Iowa, s ;ys: -r or several yen i nave oeen using a Cough Bui fin m ftr Wm. Mull' Ruluam f., tti. and In ttlinost every case throughout my practice 1 have had entire success. I have used and pre scribed Mindivds ot bottles since tne days of my army prac tice (l.H68,when I as siirgeou ol hos- yiuti t juouibvino, Base Hali. Baltimore, June 2. Baltimore 7, St. Louis 1. Lancaster Lancaster 7, Virginia a - - Philadelphia: Athletic 12, Cin cinnati 8. , ' Trenton. Trenton 10, Norfolk 4. Toledo. Milwaukee 3, Toledo 1. The PrereiillrA or a Terrible ; . Dlue. No disorders, excepting the most deadly forms of lung disease, Involve such a tremendous des ruc tion of organic tissue as those which lasteu qpon the kidneys. Such maladies, when they become chromic and none are so liable to assume that Phase completely wreck the system. To prevent this terrible disease, recourse should be had, upon the first nianlfesta'ton of t ouble, to Bostetter's btomach Bitters, which experldiioe has proved to be-hlshlv effective aa a means of lmmt tin tnna and regularity to the organs of urination, as well as to the liver, stomach and bowels. Another ben eficial result of this medicine, naturally consequent upon Its diuretlo action, is ti e elimination from the blood of Impurities which beget rheumatism, neuralgia. goul;droimr and tlier nmlad e. By In. creaslns ihe scilvllr l th kl ih itinumi. nij.th depuratlve eDtcieiicy of thwa wicniii. which are most Important outlets for iheiMSupeot such Im purities, - ItmSJlw. 'Bough on Rata" clean out rata, mice. Uo, ' ' ' J jHY. 2, ? i : r-trx. Is. : " Bi riv. hK Nonn-li'H'? ilull: lioviiil irrni Wmlerri isif-e'-rtiie !J.'iVr3.t5; Kxtr-8 75.T 14.25- f 'linilr 805.60; City 4Ull Sifrwr 0 3 &". Extra $8.7j7 t4.il): Rio bratwlo 4 Vi)fl V'hK ratapsco family 90; ouppnauve t.tiei.t ti.iib; Wliet onthrn easy; Western ste;nly: Fkinlliern reo 91591 do. amber $1.(01.(12. No. 1 Mary land 9ibd. No 2 We-U-ni winter ii scim Vyti Corn Southern dull: Wextm. kIimIi and dull; AaiUiern white eSS'M; yellow 6lf32. 1!hica. Klourdull. Wheat h!vl-r: .lime Hlli,? S Juty 8af87: August 'BMl'-HJiti; No v red 93tiif7i4 Corn closrtrl high, r; t-ash 4 1(7 la: June 44fel65fe; Ju.y 4if4 ,; Augm.1 45. ft Oats closed higher; cash SfAfc; 'n-e 32f32(; July S2lS:lJ; August lles pork closed higher cah l(l.ail(i;10 50; June 410 2. f41o.S2ti; July $ 0.i(7il0.45; August tic 40 $l 5. Lard closed hUher; e:ish $6.45$ SHI; June 4&47lr?i $6.S0; July t&.tWtc$b blig; August $t bTla jUi r. Boxed meati steady; dry Itet shoulders $8 95d) $4 00; short ribs $5.25; short cl r sides $5.66 S5 70. Whiskey fl m at tl.15. Sugars firm; granulated 7: Standard A 6 Clival S(ere Wn.MiMeTOH Tiirnentlne nr n at 3"l Rostii steady; strained 89; good strained . Tar firm at $1.10; crude turpentine steady; hard fl.iu: yeuow aip ana virgin si.. . Savannah Turpentine firm at 3215a Bosln steady at $1.00a$l.l. ChariJcston Turpentine firm at SIV Bosln steady; strained $1.00; good strained $1 05. NR VMK Kzchamra 4.HR1A. Money IfflllA Subtreasuif balances gold $1-4.772,000: currency $25,474,000 Governments strong; four per cents, glifiilfe; three's 1.03l; state bonds very quiet. Alabama Class a. 4 10 a... , w " Class B. Uvea 1.0a . Georgia 6's . L01 Georgia 7's mortgage .1.05 Nortn taronna i s ni feo North Carolina 6's. ex. Int 1 09 North Carolina's Funding..." 11 South Carolina Brown i3onnpls l.OTVi pnaeaaees ,1,,r Virginia 6. ,,.,, Virginia Ciou..M, .,., 60 Chesapeake and Ohio V Chicago and Northwestern,,,, ,,,, 9('8 Chicago and Northwestern, preferred....... V?"4 Denver ana kio uranae..,.. v Erie s Bast Tennessee... 814 Lake Shore. ; 6I&4 liouuviue an 1 asnvuie. szuj Memphis an! Charleston ill Mobile ana onto... ,,in,,,... o'A Nashville and Chattanoosa. ,,.....,. SS New Orleans Pitcllic. 1st. , 56 New York flentral... 81 noriuiH aim western pre.errea. 17 Northern Pacific 00111 iiion , 16 Northern Pacllic preferred. 37 racinc nail. , . 65 Beadlna... 13 Blchrowul and Alleghany, 1 14 Blcbmond and Danville i7 Richmond and West Point Terminal 17lfe Bock Island.. .. LiSia St Paul (ifisb St Paul preferred I ' 4t5 inu rauinu , u Onion Pacific . .. 63ty Wabash Pacific. ,oj Wabash Paelfie. preferred... 7 Western Union. 59 Cotton. Halvkston Steady; middling 10: net recelp s 10; gross Id; sales 03; stock 4,583; exports HUIUt"IN ' ' 159; gross 159: stock SJtW; sales 59; export , WnwutuN-Steadr;mMI.im? 10U: net rec'u- rmaa uuloa stiul, ntvt. . n .. . 8a? AN AH Stead v: mMJtlno n,f NMlnt 46: gross 46: salea 15: ntock 3 050; Txiot xuftwiw io counueni ; uiv;tt Britain New Ow.kAN&-(3ulet; middling 10 7- fi: net rtct ouaoinriac . iv ureal isriuuii r ranee continent Mflnni Dull mlrMHnn ira. not t',. c gross 6; saM s stock 1Q,9(. exp'ts coast se OIb OllWlll . MjtMPuut Ouet; middling 11; receipts C6 shipments 11 19; sales 200; stock 17 668 augdsta Steady; middling ltg. receipts 173 JlhlnniAnr.a aa toa atj-wlr OH A HT .VStTON Olllpt! m1rii11no 11 rial . 8; gross H; sales 735. stock 2.187: exporu to coastwise 106; continent : Great Britain . Nr.w York Easy: sales 306; middling upland 1015-16; Orleans llic; consolidated net receipt 795; exKrt8 to Nreat Britain t631 to Ktance , IWUIllltlll I'mnrek. ' Nw Yokk Net reoelpts ; gross iC 5 Yu wr cioseu gun, sines ja.oou otues. May June... ....... l08Hd.(O July.. 10 84? 85 August 1090S.91 September. 10.653.66 October lu.85.3).86 November.......... 10.223.10 December ; 10.223.-JS January... 10313.32 Feoruary 10413.43 March April.... Liverpool Cotton Ulnrket. Liverpool. Jun 2. Steady and In fair demand middling uplands 516-lfid: Orleans 6d, sales H.Oiai: pecuiHiion sno export nu; receipts e,io; Amert ean 7,7(0 Futures stead r Uplands low middling clause, June and July oe'iverj o aa-ovi. July and August 5 63-61.1. Aug ist and September 6 8-64d. September and (kroner twt. 2 P. M. Sales American 6. 00. ITplatK'- 'ow mill ojirut cuuise, june aenverv 5 DM frtd (sellers.) June and July 5 69 641. (sellers.) July and August 5 63 64d. (sellars August and September 6 3-6M. (sellers.) September and Optober fid. (sei:er-.) October and November 5 55-64d. (sellers ) November and December 6 62 Old. (sellers ) December and January e 52-G4J, (sellers 1 Futures dull. 4 P. ml uplands low middling clause June uuiiinjry o 03 oa, seiiers). June and July 5 ?9-64rt (sellers.) . July and August B 63-64d (sellers) August and September 6 3-64d. (sellers.) September and October 6d, (sellers.! October and November 6 65 64d. (sellers,) November and December 5 62-64d, 'sellers.) December and January 5 52 641, (sellers.) futures closed quiet but steady. liy 4'tton irin.ru -t. OTXICX OT THX OlBKUVKR, , , Cbaulottii, N. C, June 8 1886. ; ThVcIty cotton market yesterday closeJ dull uuv hwu) ai iuo louowing quotations: Middling..... ;.. 10 Beeelpts yesterdaj , OPERA HOUSE. One XO'islxt Only. Wednesday, June 3 MISS l ULA IIURS j', . The Georgia Wonder and Modem H!rac'e. The greatest of all livlnz human nroblems. Vrom ocean to ocean the verdict the same, "It Is beyond belief " Scientists baffled, skeptics dismayed and athletes routea oy tne simple touch ol this marvelous young lady. ' Admission 80 cents; children 26 cento; reserved seats 75 cents. Beserved Seats sale opens Monday, IVORY SOAP. For sale by B. H. JOBDAN ft CO., Springs' Comer. GcDiiuie Biv Hum an i Florida Wat1?, In bulk. For sale by B H JOBHAN ft CO., Drugglste. The Fififst Gt-en and Biack Teas, For the Retail Tr .de, at B. H. JORDAN 4 CO. 'a, Druggists. And JAPANESE CLEANSING CBEAM. for remov ing grease, paint, oil and pitch from sllk, carpets nun wmueu guous. m cents per pox or do' tie. - B. H. JOBDAN ft CO , Springs' Corner. . Druggists. A LARGE STOCK OF ,,, . Tut ki A Towels, Gloves and Strap', At B. H. JOBDAN ft CO. '8, Springs' Corner. ; , . Druggists. H E-NO-TEA Is the best for the pilce 14. Vi, and l-16th pack ages. For sale by B.B. JOBDAN ft CO.. Springs' Corner. ' ATOMIZERS FOR THE THROtf. Made of best Metal and Rubber. At B. H JORDAN 4 CO.'S, Druggists. ROYAL BAKING POWOER. Hosford's Bread Preparations and Patar80 Pow der, at B. H. JOBDAN ft CO 'a. ISprings' comer. ' We have the largest and best assortment ot Eogy Toi et and-Bair Brashes, R H. JORDAN & CO., SPRINGS CORKIER. We huve arranged a Embracing the remnants of $10, $12 50 and . $14 suits, from last season, and have placed them before the retail trade at $7.50 They cannot be matched in the State. Our STRAW HATS AT Will present an appearance and possess a value that will hnd E. 13. LATTA &d JBRO X KKLP COOL n O o GO TO RIGLER'S To-day AND GET A PLATE OF Strawberry, Vanilla, or Lemon P OOO KEX OOO RRR EEC A MM MM 8 S S- O O R R K AA MMMM QO !l O RRR KB A A M MM tt g OO 8 COR B K AAA M MM OOO KKK OOO B R BKB AA M M S t. ' The finest in the city. ' Cakes. Candies, Oranges and Bananas. In abundance. AN1 iels for Spring JUSX RECEITGl) a large counter of oiir Suite 35, 50, AND 75 CKNlK no rivals in this city 4Je MULLEN'S WO I EES IT NEVER FAILS ! TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED., To be used Internally and externally. Cures Cramp Colic. 'Diarrhoea, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Bheumatlsm; , Croup,- Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Diphtheria, Sores, Bruises, Bunts, Sprains, Stings ol Insects, Corns and Bunions. , Ulrcciions ea Erery Bottle. ' Price 25 and 60 cents a Bottle. Bead the following: TO Charlotte, N. C, May 15th, 188. W. N. Mullen I used your Hornets' Nest Lini ment in a severe case of croup, and three doses cured my child perfectly welL Bespectfnlly, v,, : 'W.J. HABBJSON. Matthews, N, C August 28th, 1894.: w. N. Mullen Dear Sir: I used your Hornets' Nest Liniment in a severe ease of Diarrhoea, and And it has no equal; one dose cured me. Bespectfully, r. B. B. WALLACE. Paeolet, Spartanburg Co. a C, Feb. 25,1888. W. N. Mullen, Charlotte. N. C. Dear Sir: During my last trip to Charlotte I contracted a severe cold, Which terminated In a stiff neck. I was recom mended to try' Mullen's Liniment," and used only a portion ot a small vial, which relieved the pain and atlfnees the first night. I also Used it for a light attack f cholera morbus and was cured. . . ; Bespectfully, , G. W. CHALK. For Sale by Straight and Crawford, Lancaster, a C. ' A. H. Davega, Chester, 8. C. J. B. Johnson. Bock Hill, S. C. D. H. Jordan Bro , Port Lawn, SC. Dr. J. E. Massey ft Co., Port Mill, a C. J. F. Atkinson 4 Son, Bichburg, S, C. Halle Sold Mine Co , 8. 0 B. F. Baker, Primus, S. C. Dr. C. C Welsh, Flat Creek,' a C. Dr. T. L. Dqrster, Tradesvllle, 8. C. W. H. Gregory, Taxahaw, 8. C. " Smith 4 Brown, druggists,.Winston,N.C. i Bobert Parker, druggtst, Matthews, N. C. Thos. Reese 4 Co uruggista, Ch arlotte, N. 0. L. B. Wrlstou, ' " B. H. Jordan 4 Co. " - . Dr. .1. H. McAden, " " T. C Smith Co., ; '' u Dr. H. M. Wliler, , ." " , Pf. J.S. M." Dftvldson " ' " W N. Ml LLEX. IVon'r. mch20dAwly - Charlotte. N.C M o Largest Stock ". . I COFFINS, CASKETS and J ll WW v lAadies', Misses' and And all kinds of IHE O IES S5 For Boy Ycuths' and Gent errien's Summer Wear, ' Call and see our goods and prices befbt e you buy Trade iStreec. Respectfully call attention to their ' stock of NOVFf Trp iust received, such as -pnt, V uTf. -V ? prices, rmyrna and Moquet Rn,,; Mattmsrs, plain and fancv. Ak tn p th H nuS8 Dnoliess The prettiest and Jatest; novelty for ladies' and Children's iiu3c, jiti antr see us. ELTA8 & COHEN. 5 3 BURGESS WHOLK8ALX AND BKTAIL DXALKB IN A-LL KINDS OF ,1 "BEDDING, &G. I . A full line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS. LOUNGES, Parlor and Chamber Suits, Cof fins of all kinds on hand. No. 6 West Trade Street, Charlette, North Carolina. Thousands of cast s of r u ll in II H i Headache are permanently cured every year (as the hundreds of testimonials in my possession will testify) by the use of DR. LESLIE'S Special Prescription. This medicine stands to-day without a rival, and with scarcely a competitor in the world. Thous ands of physicians throughout the country have acknowl edged their inability to cure it, and are now prescribing Dr. s opeciai irrescription Y si ' MeaiaOaicBllii in either its nervous, bilious or congestiyp form, arising fr om obstruction.congestioh or f orpidity of the1 liver. When I sa that Dr. Leslie's ' SPECIAL Prescription will cure the most obstinate eases of that it not mereli relieves but lures. , no matter how long the case may have been I have testimonials from nnrxnna whsi hu IPaDsfittiveDy PRESCRIPTION o tty nava mot liad aa ttaek lor wer Wish to be 1 I (I II II .Jmfl I I xy ILL VViU a SJSfJ81 011,1 AUiI. Prloe5DftMffao ,ri , j3iJS& T VhTll A hit. tflli a -hti. . - - m ZjtzZ. l" mmu. j a no. LJS -the treat Southern rameay for ; Why is s book like a tree? It is tuU of leaves. Dr. Blgger'a Huckleberry OnrtUal leaves the bowels " , . wiiuiuuii, auu. uura uou tuxer ; . TcwiZTiDcS DV"imH'"5? iuredALTEf ff itS? J?-. IS P otfle A M ID) IE IB I S of Furniture in the Stated " - ' :. I f( .l.H BUKIATa STrrrq V ' i Chi Id re .s' and iSfippers, muvnn Garter W( h NICHOLS, lor all cases of Sick Headache. I mean lual chat i i mdiiu) u. ' "u JUM wa af, asw taat la. standlne, hiT?j . , . . . five 7r U yoa are trwbted wtth sk Lewtoofte and D. B. ABCRKR. fluatrwi Snrlnin M Y IDl. ITU" gl -ra1 f wHt? "eatS 5"? breath yew wl ndow lie puts an end to your pains (Danes). Dr. Ble gewfHuckleberry Cordial pSsendto the alna In W V. m fDi1110 we; too win owe much to in JSTJ? Huckleberry Cordial for curing the SEJ 1. hl5g' or,you ot cramp, colic or dysentery. I ennq wetning, or you of emmn. mil , JUUUUtau- auiinw xoyiors Kioaia Book. Send lorprlces . ,-!8l-.f, . , cr CO td g- GTQ CD as w CD 03 cr CD S 0 CD a i s V1 . 6 . '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1885, edition 1
2
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