Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 10, 1885, 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
- PUBLISHED DAILY JEXCKPT MONDAY CIIAS. B. JONES, " Editor and Proprietor, - . . '" '- ' " "' (Mnn) it m Rxnomci n Chahlottb, N. C, ritoow) Class Matth. ENGLAND EXCITED.'; THE mniSTRV THROW IIP THE . B PONG p. Rrsalt of the Df feat on the Budget VoteDiscassiBff the Crisis" A Par- ' aell Victor jrRuior That Gladstone Will Retire A. ' Sensational Storf About Gordon.' Lokpon, June 9. The Cabinet council was convened at noon and was in session until 11 :50 o'clock. It is understood the situation was thoroughly jdiscuased, ana it was de cided that in view of the : defeat last night it would be inconsistent 'or the members of the Cabinet to remain longer in office, and it was resolved that their resignations be tendered to the- Queen at once. ;The report , of . this decision r of the! Cabinet has caused a feverish feeling oat the Stock ' Exchange, and consols ' have ' declined 3 18, while Russian securi ties are i lower on all provincial exchangee, and a weak feeling in. financial circles is more marked. ' ' THK CABINET IN SESSION. - ' The Cabinet is now in session. The subject under discussion is the proper line of conduct to pursue in view of the defeat ot the: Government in the House of Commons last! night. All the members 'of the Cabinet are pres ent. The public manifest a great in terest in the result of their delibera tions. THK PARNELLITES DID IT. The Freeman's Journal today eom meriting on the defeat of theiQovern ment last night ocf the budgets says: The defeat is due to the action of the ParnOllites in refusing to hphold the Cabinet. ' from which they ""received nothing but broken promises, and from- which Ireland could expect nothing but injustice, as was fore shadowed in the proposed attempt to again saddle . upon , Ireland trW iniquitous provisions 'of the 'Crimes Act. The result of. .the." fvota , Jast 'night will cause Earl Spencer an'd his lieutenants at the CastW to, quit Ireland, leaving behind" them1 the memory of an administration which was pre eminently noted for cold blooded brutality and frigid, calcu lating injustice. Earl Spencer may receive a Dukedom for his misrule of Ireland, hot it would be well- for the Queer, aad Gladstone to bear in mind to&t it was the Lord lieutenants hand that destroyed the greatest govern ment England has had during the last century. If it had not been for Earl Spencer's", misstatements in re gard to the condition of Ireland and his influence in - the Cabinet,' Glad stone would have sought the friend ship of Pamell and his followers, in, stead of provoking their hostility by such arbitrary measures as the pro posed renewal of the coercion bill. GREAT SCRPRISK EXPRESSED. Londok, June 9. Great surprise is expressed at the defeat of the govern ment It was expected that an effort would be made last night to prevent the proposed increase of duties UDon beer and spirits but there was no idea - that the opposition would overturn the cabinet. It seems to be regarded as extremely doubtful 'whether the . ministry could resign and leave 'uns nnisnedso many -important matters relating to both home and foreign affairs. - Nothing more untoward than the present crisis could have oc-- curred. Apparently men of all pars ueaareoi me opinion that the gov ernment should remain Drovisionallv. that is until after the general eleC- A-OENIHAL DEPRESSION IN THE STOCK The. defeat of the government has - produced a general, depression of the siock excnange.-! -i - . -v -r . . HOW GLADSTONE TOOK IT. . Gladstone, a WminutM aftjtr fnnr o'clock-this afternoon, entered the nouse oi uommons uis appearance was that of a firm -man perfectly on- - disturbed. He at nnr. nrnraeriari t.n the speaker's desk and entered into conversation with Mr. PeeL, During conversation, the Premier was evi- deCtl V ill. hriffht- flnirita 'oh1 ha -or ad loudly cheered by the radical menW uoro ui. iub uouse wnen ue seated himself in his usual nlAra PTia . self Dossefwinn maithuI a mthiua v.ia admirers and the chamber was fairly4 ioji; witnuaeer aiier cneer and tne applause became an ovation. , At last Mr. Gladstone nrnaA in riafuNinui tn ' . " ... .w.w. vuvu w the greeting." He said Jhe cabinet on ueeuiuung toaay mougDt , they were under obligations to submit a dutiful communication . to ' the ' o, 10011 Cheers. It would be. premature on his part to enter into particulars con ueruiu ue nature or tnat communi cation just now. V J - . . THE CABINET RESIGNED. London, 4.30 p. m. Gladstone has just announced the resignation of the vwiuw3 in ina uouse or uommons. THE HOUSES ADJOURN. ' Y London, 5 p. m. The House of commons and House f Lords have sojourned until next Friday. i Britinh flnnmla hoiu foiinn . . , . v uiucu vriJC- . eignth since the closing of the market MrrERtsf is tit& jafaTm W PAiaiii TxND0N-nie? ifctendatice at' the opemng of the House jot Commons tois afternoon wa8 Unusually, large. The report that the ministry had res signed had been circulated : pretty thoroughly throughout t the metrot polls and great crowds of people sur rounded the entrances to the -pariiat ment .buildings ager to tsattn " a glimpse of the ministers when' they should enter,- or hear the report bear ng upon the impending events. It was generally, understood before 'the meeting of the House that Gladstone would move its adjournment until Jmday in order to enable the govern ment to communicate; with the Queen concerning the crisis and the wisest . method of meeting it.-1 The members of the House of Commons before prayer hour stood about the lobbies, eagerly discussing the situation. ! " i DISCUSSING THE SITUATION. "f The Standard in its evening edition , today says it believes that the result of the cabinet council this afternoon was a unanimous decision affirming the necessity for, the-resignation by the entire uunistrv- Tha.p.i z ur3T baa been "in conference 'fwaord-Northcte. ;I$ sex jcted tt the snrviying members of tUsvPraelf cabipet wm hold a U I$J$P!Pte e ituatio5 l A i zi cons IV 1 V i ?8 resignations had been decided on and tendered to the Queen. The conr servatives are divided on- the ques tion of the expediency of assuming power. The majority of them favor t.rxrihtr t.tiA ATriArimnfc It ifc esrnect ed by the Tories that the Marquis of 1-1 1 1 T. J 1 T- n wansoury win ihj reaujr ujr n i inajr next to accept an lnvitaiiuu uy iuo Queen to form a provisional govern ment. It is rumored that Gladstone intends to entirely abandon policical iue. . ' - '. ., . ADDITIONAL REVENUES ABANDONED. " The government has notified differ ent officers of the internal revenue department throughout the United Kingdom that the additional duties on spirits have been abandoned. A SENSATIONAL STORY FROM KHARTOUM.' IjONDON.' June 9.-" A despatch from Cairo says: Some excitement has been' created - here among iuignsn officials and residents by the arrival of a Coptic merchant from Khar toum. He states that he witnessed the capture of Khartoum and that immediately after the massacre oi the garrison the- Mahdi demanded the head of Gordon for a trophy but his warriors produced the head of the Austrian consul, Mr. nansai. w mm the mistake was discovered a second search was made for Gordon, but the Mahdfs followers were unable to nod any trace of the hero of Khartoum. They found severakother Europeans but no documents were found on their clothes to show that either or them was General Gordon. The Coptic says that it is possible that Gen. Gordon seeinp that all wa3 lost may have escaped bouth. OPPOSED TO THE PRINCESS DOWRY. , London. ? June 8 i Henry Lbou- cherevradical, this afternoon in the Ho08e of Common?, - gave notice of his intention to oppose the proposed parliamentary grant of $30,000 per annum, as a dowry to the Princess Beatrice on the occasion of her mar riage r i 1 ; f ' I ? i I . . Calcutta. June ? 8. Dispatches' continue to be received ' here : about the" earthquake in the vale oE (Jasn mere. Wnole villages have been de stroyed, and Dubgood Janalapar and Ovan have disappeared entirely, hav ing been completely engulfed in the awful conv ilsions The fort at Gu rais and: the granaries in' many parts of she vale have been swallowed up. A5 large supply .'of hex and a consid erable amount of maney have been distributed throughout the vale of Cashmere to relieve the distress ot the people. It is estimated that two hundred persons were killed. - - A SLANDER COMPROMISED. It Ib announced to-dav that the terms' of 'Settlement of ' the slander casd" of "Mr. Charles' Warren Adams against Lord Coleridge have been ar ranged as follows : The Lord Cniet Justice settles an income of six nun dred pounds a year on his daughter, Miss Mildred, on the occasion of her marriage: to AdamsandUegal dis putes are to be referred to arbitral tion. i 1 5 . ; j THE TREATY -BETWEEN FRANCE AND ' CHINA SIGNED. Paris. June 9. M De Freycinet, French minister of foreign affairs, in the chamber of deputies this evening confirmed the announcement that the treaty of peace between -France and Unina bad been signed-at tour o clock p. m., today at Tientsin, s ;T FROM WASUIAUION. A Collector ot-Cnetomsaad Several V. r.S. Marshals andaSaperioteodenl ol a Mint Appointed. ' - Washington; June- 9. The Presi dent today appointed John P. Rob inson to be collector customs, Alex andria, Va., and the following U. S. Marshals: Frederick H. March for the Northern District of Illinois ; Henry C. Urner for the Southern District of .Ohio. I The latter succeeds Lot Wright, who became prominent in the last election, and was investi gated bv the- Sorineer's committae. He also appointed ex-Mayor Fox, of Philadelphia, to be superinten dent of tne mint at I'mladelphia. Arcbbisbop Pntcell's Dfbt.. t- ; . Cincinnati, June , 8.' Th circuit court todav dficirlpd t.ho racu rf t Ti Mannix, assignee of Archbishop PurC II - . r:l TTT TT i uen, agaiuat Disuop vv . n. Hjiaer and others suit to property to payment "of the debts of the Archbishop. The district court, which first heard the case, heldlthat Purcell was merelv n. - J w V A that the church property so held by iuukiq rust was not suojected to the pajruicub ui tuia ueui, out it was neid that where could be traced into any particular church, that Dronertv nnnl i ho Vioi K t -rf w mrs - for its payment. , The case was before mo iuvum wun uu a muuon iq va cate the judgments of the district court. : The motion was refused. I he" JHouument Slrack br Lisbtitiue Washington June 8.' During the BBvere tnunaer storm last Friday, Washington monlimeni-. by lightning, resulting .in trifling damage-to the cansto TnAav a committee 'consisting; of Professor xwwiuuu, uuonn uopKms universi ty; Professor Newcomb,' Professor Mendenhall nf t.hA and Colonel Casey examined the roof of the monument for the purpose of determining whether it is nece ssary to make any changes in the ; manner of protecting 1 the monument from lightning. The examination result ed in the conclusion that the appara tus for carrying off electricity inside the. monument was all that eould.be desired. In fact it was almost- too good, the trouble being an insuffi cient connection with the outside. The committee will make a report in writing as to the necessary work to be done. Deaihoia Good and Venerable Wo- i -t . man. t Augusta, Ga., June 9.-Mrs. Emi ly H. Tubman, one of the oldest and wealthiest residents of Augusta died this morning, aged 91 years. - Mm Tubman was a native of Virginia," but came here in 1818 from Kentucky. She was ' the - ward and ' personal friend of Henry Clay; and assisted at the welcome to Lafavette irt. An- STUSta. '- The deceaRAH wna a mnat r-a . markable '.woman 'and crave over $25,000 a year to cliirches. and chan ty. She built several christian or Campbelite churches in Georgia and oodiswju q maintaining colleges, of this Church , in Wst Virwiniu orA throughout the west. ;.. Her real es- twj kucs w maintain a nome tor tne poor of this county, accordiug to' provisions of her husband's will. . , s . Wr. Parpen' Prppmj, ; PorpentowJ?, j, June S.-Thera 1 ht i m m ftppeap.. fhe residence W)!ftly,eJ9e4: ; Al thi PPF Sf pomtecj f9F The pale an ej $ mm en?.tPF M4 J44wr4 Ba?in, ft f FMIineni Ln4 fceagifep, JaJy from limm., he pnly ,peF8Qns, aboqi tna reeenc. pu'fnpP ef puriouf tms tHrf)1 away, fiippftinti'd, lq a f rove fn front of Iror:"- .I a r-Jr, AOXE'EVED M KE Which Got a man Hailing front North - r Carolina into Trouble. " Carnesville. Ga., June 8.-J C HaTdin alias Mulligan was arrested on Saturday by J C MeComiell, sher iff, as a suspect. He walked into town about sun up and wanted to buy a,feed of corn for a . one eyed roan mare which he had tied out about a quarter from towH. .Failing to get teed ne brougnt ner in and nad ner fed at the stables " After trying to sell the animal to ' the sheriff, and telling several different tales, he was taken in charge by the officer. When bis person was searched upon nim was found a fine gold watch, Wal- tham movement, No. 2154691, case No. 100335, also a Remington pistol five calibre. Soon after he was ar rested he made a break for liberty, and after a short chase followed by the sheriff, he was caught, a warrant sworn out for carrying a pistol con cealed. He told a number ot tales about where he came from, claims to be from Raleigh, North Carolina. He has fair complexion, blue eyest light sandy mustache," light hair, short chin and weighs 167 pounds; ; He is thought to be from Milton ;oumy, as a grange seal of "Big Creek Grange, P. of H , Milton county, Georgia," was found on. : his person, and he knows some of Milton county's promi nent citizens. - T THK lUOm SI HIKE. New Deyi-ioprmenlj 10 Favor of 'he -. strikers. -Pittsburg, Pa., - June 9.--There were some new developments in the iron strike today, and all cf them were favorable to the strikers. Two firms signed the; scale, and the Sligo mills, which were started with non union ' men yesterday, were , idle today, the firm not being able to se cure enough men to keep them in operation The Esna mill, which the owners connaentiy expected to have running with non-union" men this week is still closed down, but it is claimed it will be in operation to morrow. Two additional signatures to the Amalgamated scale were'Tihose of the Standard Iron and Nail Com pany of- Clifton, West Va., which employs five hundred men, and the Reeves Iron (Jpmpaay ot Uanal Do ver, Ohio, which employs four hun dred. Thus far, this week, four firms have signed the scale, and the strikers-are very greatly encouraged. THE 1)1 It EC T TAX. A DutiiMion Favorable to ibe Rishti ol the Mates. " ' . Washington. June 8. Comptroller Durham has just rendered an impor tant decision as to retaining money due the State of Mississippi as a set off against direct taxes Comptroller Durnam holds that under the Consti tution the direct taxes were assessed against citizens of the State and not against the Stase, and hence were not an indebtedness of. the State in its corporate capacity, but that the cer tificate of the former comptroller is is binding to his successor, subject to revision only by Congress or the Courts. He decides, therefore, to withhold final action upon the matter until the attention of Congress can be called to the same, which will be done in his next annual report to the secretary of the treasury. The principle mvoived,m this case afreets a good-many States and a very con siderable amount. , BtSE BALL. Lancaster Jersey City 8, Lancas ter 15.. . Trenton Trenton 8,Newark 4. I :- Raleigh N. C Raleigh 11, Dur-. ham 6. - 1 New York- Metropolitan 10, Pitts ourg z, Chicago Chicago 6, St. XiOiii3 1. ; . Norfolk Virginian's 13, Norfolk 4. Nashville Nashville 1 nothing, Memphis 1. . . A Litlle Girl Impalrd. . Chattanooga, Tenn . June 8: A shocking accident befell . Nellie Dod son, the ten year-old daughter of Major 11. AL IJodson, to night. While playing on a fence she slipped and fell, and .was impaled on a pal ing wnicu . penetrated ner r throat. The paling entered her mouth, - in flicting fatal injuries. Mrs.1 Dodson was so overcome by the shock that p he tainted, and is now in a very critical condition. j- : Suicide of General Whipple's Soa New York, June 8. Walter G Whipple, son .of Adjutant Gen eral Whipple, of General Haii- cocic's staff, committed suicide at his lodging house in Twenty-third street this evening by shooting himself through the heart. - Young Whipple nao been a student at the JNew York Medical college'f or some time, and .1.. J ,1 t M . ' istuuying very naratotne overtaxa tion of the brain is attributed to the act. Whipple had also been a close student'; of the 'Bible, and " general religious subjects. . Goin-Jtir Ward and F.tth. . New York. June 8 Two more in dictments were found by, the grand jury today against Ferdinand Ward and Jas. D. Fish, charging them with grand larceny in thenrstde gree. Ward; was arraigned in the vxmrt of Oyer and Terminer today He pleaded not guilty to the indict ments, with leave to withdraw his plea and demur. . u -Revise the Kevmioa.- -. ; l New York,' June 8. The Baptist pastors, at their meeting today, dis cussed the. Old Testament revision They objected to some of the changes ' Prof Meirowitz, Hebrew scholar, said he found many, passages incorrectly translated, and he believed that the revised version was still in need of revision. . ' . Memorial Day at Staunton.:'' Staunton,. Va., June 9. Confeder ate memorial day 'was obsered here today. The corner stone .of t "ie mon ument was laid in the presence of a large crowd of people. Prof, Lyell, of Lexington was the orator of the occasion. ; Gold Mine in Iodiau (Springs. . Indian Springs, Ga., June 8., Capi talists accompanied by a corps of mi ners have arrived hero, - and t begun w work on the gold mines. Th- y re port prospects good. . There I Trouble In (Store. Tot those who neglect to rectify Irregularities of tUe stomach, liver and bowels,--whl!li thejUoollsh 'y lmalne will "come right of themselves." Of this ulliy error such persons are usually disabused by the development of pome serious chronic mal ady, traceable to what $her were pleased to con sliJer a trifling disorder pf the aboveriiaired asso? -elate orpins bui:i( cmmuiH lim u eiully svuiu- ill. iximn ul UusUtter'a Stimm:h Bittwrg nvarrab'y t;.is iiiliiiii ul a tort feswriuii ieat oyd gat ion Hinf ai I'M find i(ii)ilKi:ln'a f!j fcaliit cf ID. I lit-rffi;. I I! lilMri;i!)t tin:.-i nil nvvitf rufclW UU, aiiil tiiBent ro bih't-.m tmiKii iii l n-Kiiiui.uil (iji ilis (iioiiiiiiHruiiiy cm i'Kt:ti vm a. iii ii'i:i.-"inm, fio daiit-'or lu tiiKnerul liHuutt Ht'i in -i ' thejiilrd frcm uauxes uiium. If I'M (ii'-'h- (?l fetHf -J asnreiiiy MiHfcl'Htf9 III . - - " . ; .-. t ... The rty fc'r Im iiib Ktiwton IlKioviTf i the atma foil of j.f.-!Ui..M ti Silt lll.ilrf at H nii; U.irlit I "I I, i 'I H t'l H II' ' it-ll ( c ! If HI I f.. i ;. . ...iSl, ) a New Bishop for Savannah. ' Troy, N.Y., June " 8 The. Rev. Father J. F. Lowery, -'of St. Agnes Church of Cohoes, has received no tice of his election to the Bishopric of Savannah, Ga. He will take several days to consider his acceptance. '-' IVas Very DissgreeaWe.'.' ; Thl In what the hunter eald on returning from ni"lit spent in storm and darkness id the orolH of bears, the howls of wolves and the ei pec ed approach of serpents. The combination of horrors known an-rtysepsla is even more Ua eiveable t tan all this, imt rid of It by taking Brown's Iron Bitters, as Mr. J. E. Gliky, ot Ham ilton. Texas, did. He says: 'I used Brown's Iron Bitters for dyspepsia, and am great'y bsnelltted.'.' MAKKKI'M KV TELDW K A I'll JUNE 9, lW-6. Prodace. " Bai-Timork Noon Klour eaw; Howard Strpet and Western Superfine 3.!i5rt3.65; Extra 3.75 i4 25: Family $4.5085.9); City Mills Super a.'26 h a 65; Extra 3.75ffi4.U); Rio brands 4 m 5.10; Patapsco Family $6r Superlative Patent 46.25; Wheat Southern steady; Western quiet: Southern rea 9SS97' do.- amber l.f32iS1.04; No. 1 Mary land $l.C0ffl$l.C0; No. !i West'u winter red spot Mtf StiLb Com eouthern steady; Western s:eady; Southern white 60S61; yellow 54. . ininiiui IPTnur rinlT. Wheat onened &ic 'OWfir hut "'os(l to i river Tes-rday: June KKsiJQWVb Ju.'y 89)3 91fe; August 91 98; No ' red HbVal Corn acrtve and peuera'ly u'eher; cash 4714; June CHsh hlsner, ciose i ea-y: casnM; .iuneaaftjiriMvg July 33iArz)33i August 28Sfea2b!fe. Mess pork 10 o 15 cents nigrereany, dui rne auvauue waa yai iiy lot; cash $10.CO,?)10 65; July l0.671&lw.7; 'Aiiuii'if. .i0 8iUi7i O ffilA. Lard 5a7Mic hifihe' : cashSo.fe June 6.62irJt6.65; July U 65ff6.' 0. Bpxei mean st-iady; ury s iteo snoumeis a.JtB $:ibo; short ribs 5.45a5, 471; short clear 5.K ffiiS.Ko. Whiskey hm at 1 1. 15. Sugars steuilx; granulated 7: SUudard A ' v. IVuvuI Store WnjtfiMOToN Turpentine firm ot SHl Rrw'n Tar steady; strained 90; good stralneri y, firm at .$1.10; crude - turpentine firm; huio hosln il.l(l: yellow dip and virgin S1.H. ' Savannah Tunientliie . lirra at at. firuiat 1.00S$1.15 . , . CfUKLKCTON- Turoentine . nrm at 34 Koain steiuly; strained 41.UU; good strulued $1.0j. 'taTsnrlst 1. " : , NRW YORK.- " . . Exchanee 4.86. Money - lWai.- Sub treasurv balances gold $147.35,000: eurrenoy $23 610.000; bovHriimciits Sim; four -per cents, J1.&S&; three's 1.03; btate bonds very dull. Awuania-riiuis a. i wo. yu - " ciassB. fives... vat Georgia 6's... 4 . ,v.. ,;...V. l.(2 Georgia 7's mortgage ...... .t. ........ .i....l.(i5 North Carol'.na 4's.... H1 IBS nui i-u uiihi u . vm, ui.. . ........ .A u? . - North Carolina's KuuiUuk.. ...... 10 South Carolina Brown Consols.. .. ..... ..w 1.08 Tennessee 6's .... ; -40 ' Virginia b's. 40 Virginia C wsols ' .. fiotb Chesapeake and Ohio.... ........ ,.y. flavfe Chicago and Northwestern., ...... Chicago and Northwestern, preferred , 1.23 Erie ...-. . . ......... 9S East Tennessee........ ....... iki Lake Shore ....-.... B1& Louisville and Nashville .' Silk Memphis and Charleston.... ...... iU uomieand Ohio. 6 Nashville and Chattanooga - 351A New Orleans Paclllc. 1st. ; 5ft New York Central... Mt Norioik and We3tern preferred. 16 Northern Pacific comiuon... 36 Northern Pacific preferred.... 37 Pacific MaU 5v Beading 18 Kichmoud and Alleghany.... -1 ' Richmond and Danville..... ................ 46'" Richmond and West Point Terminal..... ... " 171 Rock Island l.l'SVs 8t.Pau! St. Paul preferred -I.i3l Texas Pacific Union Pacific... tz-Vi Wabash Pacific. 21M Wabash Pacific, preferred..... . .. ....... 6Va Western Union . tu Bid. tLastbid. goffered. lAsked. BEx. Ilv. - C'ottou. bALvasroii Qiilet; middllng'iO'lSfrwrt receipis 4; gross 4; sales Vii 4 stock 4,122: exports coastwise. - Norfolk Qulit; middling 10U; net receipts 232; gross 2$2: stock 2,62; sales 46; exports eoastwise 101 ; Great Britain -. WiumuroN Jjlrm; middllne 1014; net rects 13 gross 13 sales ; stock 707; exports coast- ise -r: drear Britain . Savamm ah Quiet; middling 10. net receipt 21: gross 24; sales : stock 2 275; export cuasiwise ; 10 continent ; ureal Britain -France . . t New OBLKAHs-Weak: middling lfMi net rec'U 239; gross 2o9; sales 300; stock, 74,760; export Gucwtwiao ; u ureal Britain ' ; nxance continent . Mobile Quiet: middling 1014; net retfts ; gross i ; sates 200; stock 9,750. exp'ts coastwise - Memphis Quiet; middling . KHfe; receipts I shipments 117; sales 10.0. stock 17 173 - AnaosTA Steady; middling 10; receipts 11; suiyuieuui ; sales ; SIOCK . - - CHAKLK3TOH Doll; mlddUng 10; net rec ta 12; gross 12; sales , stock 2,2i4: expon to coastwise ; continent : Great Britain . Nsw Yokk Firm; sales 2173; middling upland 10hc; Orleans, 1013-lGc; consolidated net receipt 669; exports to 'Treat Britain 1023, to France ; con Lineal . -- . i . . - - ' Future. , Nkw Yokk Net receipts 3; gross 2220 Va tures closed steady; sales SO.OOO bales. May...;............ ....... I, June. , I051ffi.62 Jalv... .. - in (ma fa August. , 1063.66 oeptemoer.-.-- ; , 1U.423.43 October... ..... .. .. ....... ..; W.im.U November. i ".;......10.01S00 December.. j . 10.013.02 January...........,;................... M.lia.12 t ebruary..'.. . . 10 210.2S March 10.81 & 33 April... '' Liverpool Ottoa Iflarlcet. LTVKuraoL. June 9. Flat, rtr een nrlcmi snnn what Irregular; middling uplands 6id; Orleans 515-16d, sales 7,0ti0; speculation and export UQ; recelpto 1 1.000; American 8600. Futures depressed owing 10 uoiuiuu umuence uplands low middling clause, June and July July and August 6 62 frk!35 G0-64d. . ' ! Augast and beptember 5 66-64dff)5 54 64d. : g : September and October 6 43-64dSi5 5ti 64d. . October and November 5 44-64dffi6 42-64d. -. November and December 5 43 MdQ6 40-f4d. ' . December and January 6 41-b4dS5 40 14 1. 2 p. m. Sales American 4.4(10. 4j piano, low mid dling clause, June delivery 5 4-64d. (buyers.) ' A June and July 6 4S 64d, (buyers.) ' " July and August 5 52 64d. (sellers).. August and beptember 5 56 64d, (sellers.) - ' i September and October S o2-64d, (sellers.) . . October and November 6 44-64d, (sellers. ) November and December 6 41 64d, ( value.) - ;: December and January 6 41 64d, (value ) ' . January and February 6 43-Gid, (value.) -: - ; Futures steadier. ... : : Uplands 6 13 lGd: Orleans 5d. , 4 v. m. uplands low middling clause; June delivery & 47-64d, (buyers). June and July 6 47-64d (buyers.) : -. July and August 6 51-64d (sellers). . August and September 6 65-64d, (sellers.) " September and October 5 61-6 id, (buyers.) October and November 5 43-64d. (vaue,) . November and December 6 41-64d. (value.) December and January 6 41 64d, (value.) Januu-y and February .5 43 64d, (value.) - - futures closed steady. :;X tIty t;ottoit RturlAet. - Omoi or thx OBsxnvvR, i : ' Chablott. N. a. June 10. im I The city cotton market yesterday closed dull Middling..... .... 10 Beoelpts yesterday......... . "' ... : . , t :- CITV PKODUCK niKKET (Reported by T. R. Maoill. JUNE 4. ISfi. . Com per bushel...... Meal per bushel Wheat per bushel..,. Peanutsper bushel... Flour Family. . v Kxtra.;. ..... Super...... ...... Peas Clay, per bushel . 82S83 ,. 1.10 .1.50J?1.76 .2.4532.50 .2.4f)?'2.45 .2.352.40 .1.20ai.V!6 .1.1061.15 .. O&ffiM) . - 8r?4 Mixed........ Oats shelled Dried Fruit Apples, per Bj.. ....... ...... . ..Reaches, Deeled.i.. ' unpeeled.. ..!.,'. - HiacKuerries Potatoes Sweet. ... i ..... . Irish.. Cabbage, per pound........ Oulons, per bushel Beeswax, pet pound....... Tallow, per pound.... .... , Butter, per pound Eggs, per dozen Chickens............ ....,. Ducks...-. ...... i.. ........ Turkeys, per pound....... Beef, per pound, net..... . Mutton, per pound, net.... Pork, per pound, net..... . Woql, WRsiied...i.j - ' utiwashed... Feathers, new: ,. . .'. ....... Bags, per tiound . f 4iT6 1 S'r?85 .93rT1.00 WittS . b5t?90 . 24S25 7ff!7t . lafjiis . I7ai8 . - 16S30 25rT30 am . 86f?41 7&8 78 . : 78 .. - . . . 32 1 .. 60956 IV Clevelaod Alineral Springs ThfSB Springs are fw miles from phejb. If. 64 pt pt I )i,n ioti a4 Que njl of IbS GweiUa Lmitnil faiHti.til. , fiwf ail) ha a gr.rlngs. tftrtPB SB mltfA f eye retrain Atr l,riivr et-itinn, m ttW MtUM rPfW4i hHi.-k9 can he ol i.tlned tuii) and Vfitriij fc i lis. Vliita una fefd Suiphiif pnl fii'fbenta Waferg, - A aihiii fcirliiij B Hid bemreii f,ff u(on, A fuwliiia Afley In aoo4 prda. .-. - .T.lvrti-f H'wmmortii! ions anauliBd tat??i petal,. I i 4 f Boditl ii.ii-wi . io fw' f r!es to f s f . r (lid ,ltJ i ur pu f ormatlou iDecife . The ranee of Styles his alreldV betm no thoroughly- covered that It Is not easy to obtain an entirely new etlect in a man's outdL, but our square cut v . -t v . . j .... f Jor summer wear Is something unique In Its way, ' T 1', ,:rS lura in wis garment tot mis market. . we nave inem in flam riannMs. Blue and Brown Serges, and the fww days we have had them on sale, records for them a very p ipular demand. In fact, a young man's wardrobe fr this summer 1U be Incomplete without one We have them for boys, In suits, ages 6 to 13 years, and a lad's appearance Is vastly Improved, wnen "rigged out" In this becoming style. . We have a tempting assortment of . , - Seersuckers! Borne Suits, but they are worn principally In Siick Coata and Vests, prlofs ranging from 2.00 to 5 60, and a gentleman ean scarcely procure more comfort lor a like expenditure. We nave full lines of Al pacas, Sicilians, Serges, and whatever else Is desirable - in hot weather garments from, the cheapest worth baying, to the best ot everything, and in greater variety than any other clothiers have the courage : OxLr jFroirfc Counter, Containing last season's remnants of All-Wool Cassimere 8ults. ranging from $10 to (14 in value, and now being closed Out at 27.60. la worthv the arrant Iftn nf urn man In miMt.nf a nuvl rtiirahl. hiialnaa suit. In Straw Hats, as usual we lead the market, " ' ' ' " " - " ' ' ' E. D. LATTA & JBRo! KEKP COOL. - ' ' n O GO;T) RIGLER'S To-day and :get a plate -OF Strawberry, - ; Vanilla, or. ' ' Lemon II COO KKB OOO RRR KRC A MM MM 11 U UK O UK K K AA MMM IIO BR , O RER EB . A A M MM M II O O It i (1 O R R R - AAA M M M 11 OOO KKB) uOO K K XSB A A M M M . The finest in the city. Cakes - . - Candies. 5 Oranges and -i- Bananas. In abundance. f 'anpd from r"V r"' '"inn fsii Y"" nd 6 r- v a "ii- i 4 ar it .M nummm !-.,-- . . AND Fashion Sheets for Spring ". r. 'i' - . .-"- j v.-' .s.r ' . . - : . . - . 1 ' : . a. EDDISS. --' ' - - .1. LOST. T (ivfliy Section ! .i . i, . and wa control a special variety ot patterns and tex- SeersockersJ many times the largest stock, and prices too low for Use MULLEN'S IT NEVER FAILS! TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED; To be used thternaHy a"d externally. Cures Cramp Colic. Diarrhoea, Headache, Toothache, Jjeuralgla, Eheumatlsm; Croup. Sore Throat, Ooughs, oolds, D phtherla. Sores, Bruises, Burns! bpralna, Stings of Insects, Corns and Bunions., Direction on lirery Bottle. " Price 25 and 50 cents a Bottle. Bead the following: . - . W. N. Mullen I used your Hornets' Nest Lini ment in a severe case of croup, and three doses cured my child perfectly well.- Bespectf nlly, ,--- ft W. J. HABBISON. , Rockingham, N.C.,Aprtl 6th, 1885. This certifies that I have used the medicine nnmed "Hornet's Nest Liniment," sold by"W. N. Mullen, and am satisfied that it has real merit I can reenmmend it as a good remedy. Will oo what Is claimed for It. V T. W. GUTHBXE. Pacolet, Spartanburg Co., S. C Feb. 25, 188a W. N. Mullen, Charlotte. N.O. 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 of a small vial, which relieved the pain and stifnessthe first night. I also used it for a slight attack f cholera morbus and was cured. - BespecOuily, G. W. CHALK. i JPor Sale by Straight find Crawford, Lancaster. S. C. -' A. H. Davega, Chester, S. 0. , " -, J.B. Johnson. Bock Hill, S. C.'' '- 1 . : ' D H. Jordan & Bro , Fort Lawn, S. C. - Dr. J. S. Massey CO .Fort Mill, S. C. ' " J. P. Atkinson & Sop, Rtchburg, S, C. . - . Halle old Mtne Co , S. J - v B. 1". Baker; Primus; 8. C. - f . f Dr. C. C Welsh, Flat Creek, S. C - , -Dr. T. L. Dorster, Tradesville, 8. C . W. H. Gregory Taxahaw, 8. C. ' Smith Sc Brown, druggists, Winston. N.C. " Robert Parker, druggist, Matthews, N. C. ! Thos. Reese k Co. druggists, Charlotte, N. C. ' ' " L. B. Wnston, " , " K. H. Jordan & Co., " . " Dr. J. H. McAden, u ' " " : T C. Smith 4 Co.. " ', , " . " Dr. H. M Wilder. " .." . " Dr. J. S.M. Davidson : ! t W- W. 511 I.1.E."V, Prop'r. t mchaOdawly ' ' Charlotte. N. C. ' o - w o ' Lar&est Stock A oo ' i.-c."-L-- , v ' " ""77- ' - ' ..',v ! v : .;r;-. " -AN ELEGANT MwK op ' . Ladies', Misacs' and Children i:--rft.f.;i:.;v;i? j-,; :;? r -:', .. -. (Fine: 8fioes and 8iipp(r$, And all kinds of ,S''ihe;6'3E3 Muy, , ,cuins and Uentlemen't , ; bummer Wear, 8 ' Call and see our goods and prices before you buy Trade Street : vA'LAEGE and HAKDSOSIE YAHIETY at QSflnais S&: B URGESS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DXALR IN - ' '. - - . i : ll kinds of tin mn. m BEDDING, &C. . Amfull 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 cases of Headache are permanently cured eVery year (as thehundredij of testimonials inmy posfeession will testify) by the u$ of DR Lt;SLIK'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 nosv prescribing Dr. Leslie's Special Prescription'for all cases of iH3BauaafiU(i?Dn in either its nervous, bilious obstruction,congestion'dr torpidity of the liver. When I sa that Dr. Leslie's SPECIAL XBSSI? cures, ho matter now long the case may have been , thSvJ, . Vn.0nla'8 trom persons who have been Ue'specuP atatlmeever weeks, that have PRESCRIPTION wish toV1?! PW? 7er, be sur and give this remedy a trial'. "Price 60c vjEBs&jfc hnf IMra. tln.o T. n,,. . crowning virtue of Dr. Rigger's Hrckleberry Cor "ifL19 t?at.. to the great Southern remedy for children teething and all bowel affections , Why is a book like a tree? . It Is full of leaves pr.-Blgger's Huckleberry Cordial leaves the bowels In their , natural condUiort-and does not, after checking them, constipate, as many medicines do. oredJbyWALTA -a- mm Mimm of Furniture in ihe State: Sand for prices. " GRAY & CO (DodI1iiiii5. Nib HO mm m m mm Q or congestive form, arising: from -S, J "-a I ' t is, standing. " afflictod for twenty years, being confined to bed two been permanentl cured by two Lotties of Dr. Les- flw J9an-1 u 7 f abled lth sick headache and and ti 00 ': & B. ARCHER, Saratoga Springs, N. Y m m "su: is i Vliv la rfanH, .. w . .iMna u wmu tlAO mail imsuKins uur Wlliuvw He puts an end to your pains (panes). Dr. Bi gere' Huckleberry Cordial will put an end to the pains la the bowels. .- . . whit tree represents a person that will be In debt? Willow (wilt owe). You will owe much to Dr Blggers Huckleberry Cordial for curing the -frP-J- sold -by all -druggists. 60c. per bottle. Manufac- , k If
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1885, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75