Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 28, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY CHAltii uMEOBiiB It V K K : SUNDAY; JTJ IT Y 23, 1 005. I 01 i i 1J PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAI COAS. R. JONES - : ' Editor and Proprietor. XNTKFWD AT TH POSTOFFIC IS CHASINTX, N. as bitooNO Class iUmta. . . .. . - : - - FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS. ' We publish elsewhere in these -coK urnos a communication from 'one ; of the leading Democrats in this ,coun , try upon the Federal, appointments . to office in this State, in which the writer not only voices his own senti- r ments. but- of thousands of other Democrats who have worked in, the tracts yeers af ier y ear ; J and' pever. asked for nor, sought reward, uuc they think, "that Other things being equal 'the men .who stood out at tL front, leading a seemingly furlorn hope lit the days of Radical ascenden cy, and labored and fought for prin inl and victorvs oilarht to have ; the rewards trhenf the victory is won. ) This, with ajVeryfe wjexception'sJ has" not been the case in the Federal ap pointments in North Carolina, une bulk pfftae meijrpointed,.;to . e ; 4tt kaltm 4ttside of tEelr own localities, and have really no laims upon the party, "while f bold 'tL'e best positions atihe osalof the appointing powers, nevet turned their fyans oyer, 'a J rr'rS dollar to-advance cf Democracy in -the State- ie nation. The offices seem been dealt out as a matter of 1 faTOritism; op jto those who 'V in the field with their ie stole a march 'Bpbrf i wei'e actuated -by i a finer .elicacy.OThe,appoinments i tSSijJhC redommendation ra and members of the ."Representatives, when"the 'jiot tunietthe business ;efy oth Borxators duel it ,-em that they would have iinltinarliudCTient ienoughi-to ' ... t . a.tr "men fOripositiond Jwhd have recognition by- long ervice ered. while some of those who ve t,honored-and ireWaVdel ,t in the shade and (waited quietly ,nd then jumped m tor tnen Bnare. f party services are worth nothing And are entitled to jio recognition in "v" 3cf our. ? snored rerreseata- . .3,v L. ;;..anafl the distribution'! offices this thine is all rightrk3)ut if Otherwise it is all - wrong, and it will be found wnekthe sense ot ihe peo Pie ia tested uponit that there; are i fthousajada of good, hardworking hon 1 est Democrata who share, the Views. i ul our corresponaenii m tnis maiter. i ilAs, pertinent to this subject we clip the following from a communication. in a late issue of the Wilmington Re view on the dissatisfaction with the -apppmtmentsini that jcityvy The .writer goes on to say that the plebe ian Dexdocracy of t lie country sym-: pathizes with the;; dissatisfaction ,of the plebeian Democracy of the city and concludes thus: " -;; s VThy are with thent 'because our representatives and Senators in Con f gress are the servants "and represen- tatives of the people and not their V rulers or kings. Mr. . Bennett, Mr. Tom xr Vance end Mr. vSenator Ran jBKj&ve no rtrat to demand tbe ap- ointment of their personal favorites places in communities t where the nocratic masses have the inalien- rightlmywhorshall liave the -era! offices in : that , locality. A ltrarv course inaugurates diss&tia. lion, disunion, bad feeling and a "-n of despotism in the Democratic ty. ' bo Bure as -causes produce 3cts these bitted Democratic llis iaions over public pap will Origin a, ana are originating, . factional Sturbanceahat threaten party dis- ter, an are' very nauseating, to hose neglected but deserving Demo ?ratg ho refuse to wallow in the v,"-3 of be?ng for office. : Rumors to toese unselfish patriots are J Joa'ng in the air. . . Seeds are being i eo wn-. upon fruitful soil -: that may brirj forth fruit not - palatable 'to thosa who-'TiS their '' distributions of r red 1 patronage -listen " too fondly - ij i. r own 'tavonti8nr.. rather . tu.r l to tve' roioe of - wi3dom and tLa t 1 of the people, -k, V- CESG.GIIAJIT I.. "Sb-s a . retched Hunt and Snt v j. lerg 1 nch Pais. Mount. 'IIcG reoor, June 27. The approbations ct Dr. Douglas that Gen. .Grant might have to pay -. for his recent ral'v, Lave already been paruy met. ; uae uenera-. passed a .wretched mght. The. mucus-accu muiations began to gather after mid night and he was scarce.lyi.free from coughing and unusuallpam "Until day - light. Dr. Douglas relieved him -for : a little while , at three o'clock this . morning and feiin e'six o'clock but his sleep, as ba? br kezi until after his raorning nourishment was served, which quieted him. He has : been awake since 10 o'clock but is much weaker than yesterday and too languidrto care to leave his room. No tbc -1 a;-r- irfelft rthis is-t tack. k - m v , in sultry -aay an important agent in depressing him and are not yet disposed to think a reaction has set in. He - will be ; ; - naifcunj TVibU CJLbri VixTV LUUaV. SO W.rythfUl m - U. i. A- - J J. u irpeclude,-, if possible, the assertion of farther unfavorable symptoms;7; i t . , Wolea Mills Shut Down. D PinijuTOAn TJunQ' i i 7. Tho outhward Mill3 " shut down' tndau tnrowmg about 1,000 - hands, out - of employment. The group - of mills rre owned by II. C. T. Turbursh & j icjad are used for the -manufacture of woolen good3. . One group . consict3 of carding and spinning and tha ether of vavirVnd printir-r milLa.- About i o i z. - ?.0D,.tLj waes of the han were increased 10 per cent.' This, however, did not pvex-.tisfactloa; r. The hands object- 1 1 to the wages paid and intimated t.;at they would demand a further! i crea. 'i 13 came to. the -ears of r.1 .-a jrcprklors of the mills; and in oru ir to avoid a strike they decided t:.hut down today. ; v - -V;- Gatl!ittr.N;carasnaD8..'T ; ' - f La LiE"r.TAD Salvador via Gal veston, June 27. One thousand i-..- TT- .l L 1 -u . .i i.i'aia. 'ua.aa fellluarK- tra 1. 5 n-rht homeward bound Att'3 t of Lanta Domincra " CCD c f t!:.3 llenendistas hemmed in u- i Til-,, laiaver fo- 1 t 1 c 1 - J I .3 L i ACROSS THE DEEP.. THE MINISTRY - TEELINti ITS WAY. Coal Mine Explosion A Cobden Circu lar on Free TraaeSpeculations on Salisbury's Cabinet and a" Mew Poli cy for Ireland. Berlin. June 27. A despatch from Saarbruck states that an explosion of fire damp has occurred in a mine t Dadwieler near Saarbruck, and that 18 miners have -been killed. . FAREWELL TO SPENCER.,"" Dublin. June 27. There waa .a much larger crowd of prominent peo ple at the farewell reception of Earl Spencer today than was anticipated. The rooms were so densely tnrongea .that it was difficult for those present to move about with any degree of comfort. The Earl in the presence of the assembled guests knighted secret tarv Kave and commissioner Ureene for the part they took in making the recent visit of the - Prince v and Princess of Wales-to Ireland a suc cess. . Every precaution was taken to prevent the Invincibles from perpe trating an outrage and packages dess tmed for the castle were ; careiuiiy examined before being conveyed in side the building for fear they might contain dynamite. . A large force ot police 'were statione J t in the . court vara -ana numerous tiececiives in iuii dress suits mingled with the assenv bled? crowd. $ The streets tnrougn which JEari Spertcer'will have to oass in goingj to the.i railway- station . en route to IjOndon are lined iwith sol diers,. t ' of the Cobden Club has issued an an nouncement concerning the British policy ol free trade with. reference to the possibility, ol-its treatment by the fjonservatives. , jieAeciarea tnac as t&d ciub -has been, warbid that' the l orincioles of the . Cbdea Are threat anedt- has'taken' hieasures.to firmly reswt any anty au attacKs upon inem by the fall traders and prdteptionists:1 Continumsr. the chairman says:-" We are not surprised at the. attfcmpts- of the landed interests, to-re-tax rood. -The whola feudal and system of Eng land is tumbling 1 to pieces. A great number of the Salia bury ministry have already advocated "interference f with the present fiscal system of njngiana. xne wnoie wona is certain to eventually adopt Cobden'f princK pies, which are now scoffed - at by WJIrW Ptecnonwj 0f the many andby Ood'sprOvidence THE NEW XJOVERNMENT- FEELING ITS WAY." - "iThe Tory, government i3:skillfully teelinz its way alonar.-i Even- Lord Randolph Churchilt has become pru dent. Since hjs -party-has had. the responsibility - of ; the government thrust upon it the young orator has exhibited surprising repressibility and has judiciously held both his pen -v,'-;,,- T . EAGERNESS TO KNOW THE POLICY. - 1 In view of the 1 impatience of all j Britons to- know what the. policy of ! the new- government is" to be, all this is remarkable, t The only ;, minister of the new government who has up - to date publicly addressed hi3 constitus ents is Arthur James lialrour, Tory member of parliament -for Hertford borough; iwhich lie has represented jsmcq 1877.- Balfour is - but .37 years of Age and is a sonin--law tof the Mar quis l-.Salisbury, 'the new prime minister, whose private secretary the young man has long been. THE ATTITUDE TOWARDS IRELAND. - The selection of Balfour for the im portant office of chief 'secretary . for Ireland must be looked upon as es- pecially significant, because he knows better perhaps than any other person the views ot Lord Salisbury rupon the whole Irish question, and is the only tnaa who has ever-been permitted :"by the present Premier to speak for him; Hence Balfour's speech has attracted profound attention. Before his ad vent to power Lord Salisbury was the most persistent advocate of coercion in Ireland, The -very ' Crisis which crowded his party into power found him 'actively engaged in opposing every tendency towards liberalism in Ireland. 4 Itesponsibuitv. however. lias apparently tempered Salisbury's views on uns important question, ana DB Bviuenwy unnnKs irom aoing mm- sclf those things for the 'abstinence irom the performance ov which he castigated "th aGladstone5tninistry. ip use an Americanism.-balisbury feels the ngcesHity of v "letting the Tories down easy." on that .question' and Balfour; fs pushedtorwardas the chief instrumentln the lowering pros cess.. . The most striking utterance in Balfour's ''. address was : unqualified. It declares that he "desires not less than Chamberlain ..to-see Ireland governed by equal laws with England and to see all exceptional legislation against the Irish - people : forever abolished." - The Radicals : and Par nellites . who - worried the - liberal ministry out of power never stated their ministry on the subject more tersely and fully. . ;Not satisfied with this bold statement Ralf our has just caused ti.be published for general circulation a brochure on the Irish questipn. In this the new chief sec retary: strongly supports home rule for Ireland, but contends that this home rule shall extend to local inters ests only. His argument for this limit is the favorite one of the Tories, viz: That it is necessary for the gens eral welfare, o Ireland itself as it' is for the strategic security of Great Britain that in all national affairs the present state ot dependence shall be maintained and that all conces. eions to Ireland shall . be , based o.i . the" '' absolute maintenance of v Ireland's , Imperial " control. Another " idea " is elaborated in this brochure, namely, that in any new organization or. the government of Ireland's rights 1 of Irish Tories such as local minority in Ulster, must ue respectea ana maintained A MORE LIBERAL POLICY." - While it may be said that these statements lack definiteness, still it must ibe admitted ; that - they " indi cate areniarkablo change of attitude- m conservative reeling towards Ires land ; not only that, but there is an astonishing brood of Tory declara tions or. the same character as those -1 - l-il r . - - maue oy .caiiour. in tact, , all re- ports from the Conservative clubs and political circles show that Lord Randolph Churchill has become the prophet of the Tory party, on the Irish question. His policy, which from all present indications will pre vail with the present government, it favors the gradual replacement of the present machinery of the Vice Regal Government at . Dublin Ca&tle by the formation of an elective cen tral board to sit in. Dublin and poss segs the power of dealing with all in ternal questions of government. THE DEATH ROLL IN VALENCIA. Madrid, J une 27, In the Province of Valencia on Thursday there were 424 new cases of cholera and 258 deaths. - FZAn Diseases Cured Fy T,r. I -r'g AT.ilc OJiitrnent. Curps as If I y ' ' ' sbinichei t or "'s ) letWiHg a , j .1 cif ir i m, 8(ir r -H. Mia , ' """ lt-a. RHit-rl'w TI1F. FEDERAL. CAl'l IAL..,; New York Appointments Borchard SnependecT -His SaccesorThe Minister at Vienna A Prcidfntial Pieasnre Trip. ' Washington, June 27. The Presi dent to-day appointed Edward L. Hedden to be Collector of ' Customs at the Port of "New York, Hans S Beattie, Surveyor of Customs at New York, and Silas W.' Burt, Naval Offi. cer of Customs at New York. - - BURCH1RD SUSPENDED. V .' - President today suspended Horatio C. Burchard.of Illinois as Director of the mine and appointed.: James B,. Kimball, of Pennsylvania, -in' his etead. -The change will take . effect July 1st. . v , ( . WHO MR. KIMBALL IS. . N - Mr. Kimball lives in Bethlehem, Pa. where he is professor of economic ge- ology in the Lehigh University,-. He is a miniDg engineer and metallurgist. He was educated at Harvard IJniver sity and ' at : the mining i school of Freiberg," Saxony.' ? He ha - held ap pointments on several State and gov , ernment surveys. During the war he served in the army of the Potomac as Adjutant General "on the staffs of Qehls. McClellanBurnside,... Hooker and Meade successively. He. is now president of the Everett Iron Compa ny, of 'Pennsylvania,, and t is well known in New York, where .he, has an office. He is & member of . the Union Century and down town clubs of New York city. , ' . - i.-- ' WHAT BURCHARIT SATS: ' T1" : Barchard Baid today, In regard to his suspension, that he preferred that the change should be made in that way rather than. . to t resign in the face of the charges of inefficiency and of mismanagement which , bad - been marteaffainst him ny personal ene mies aud which have been ' published in several" newspapers. He; did; not dispute the President's right) to move him, but had sbmelittle -cutiosity to see the'; "reasons" therefor hich the President would give to the Senate. His relations with Secretary Manning had always been . of the most pleasant nharactpr.and he recretted- hat - a contrary impression had arisen since his removal has been spoken!, of. ..; r.?. I , ; NORECENTiINSTRC-OTIONS., . -"No recent instructions , to s remain at Vienna have been sent to United States ' Minister - Francis, .'Shortly after Bayard became Secretary of State he "instructed Francis to remain there until his successor, stoma arn rive to assume his duties, o.-, , " NOT BILL CHANDLER'S STYLE.' - Secretary Whitney chartered-; a local steamer and took the President and "-members "of ' his cabinet and a number of ladies on a. pleasure trip down the-Potomac this afternoon.- English Farming a Century Ag6. i la 1740 the average gross weight of cattle sold in Smithfield Market, was 370 pounds,1 and that ofsheep twenty eight pounds.. Though many Norths era farmers in 1780 were masters of from 5.000 to 40,000 sheep, they still milked; their ewes and were ignorant of the nature of a fold. Half of Engs land was cultivated in very small farms, or on the common field sys tem. - In 1797 Btewkley (Bucks) wai surrounded by three extended fields, one fallow, one wheat and one beans, these being subdivided into 104 yard- lands of thirty acres each. - The main road was rendered invisible by the driftways to these various "proper ties. " Turnpike roads" bad been es tablished in 1663, yettn one stretch of eighteen ; ; miles, near - Preston, Young found ruts four feet deep. The roads or Essex - were narrow lanes, where "a mouse could hardly pass a carriagpy11-. often ; choked bya string of chalk-wagons , mired so so that it took thirty or forty horses to extricate them, ".' In' other counties the roads Were impassible, except for well mounted horsemen, or wagons drawn by twelve horses. There were scarcely any books on farming? one manual prescribed snakes ttails and salt.as a cure tor .nukes in sneep. By immemorial custom m Gloucester shire six horses, two men and a boy were allotted to each plow, : and. though JCoke showed that tho sama work: could be aone' with one man and a span of horsesv it ' was twenty ryears ere his innovating example was followed by his neighbors. In Devon shire the"; spade"" was in the shape known to card-players, and the crops were led 7 from the held packed on the backs of horses. '. In Ireland, . u o to 1800,-- farmers: sowed potatoes broadcasts drew their plows and har rows by their horses' tails apractice forbidden id England by 'the act of 1634and walked backward before teams, striking V the animals " in the face as a signal to advance. The ag ricultural implements and household utensils of the farmers were made at iome. . Tbe , .men . :carved wooden spoons, platters, bowls, platted pas kets, fitted rakes with teeth of ' wil low-wood harded in the fire, arid twisted willow for traces or harness rear, while thewomen platted ; the straw for the : neck-collars, stitched sheepskin bags for cartsaddlesT-woye straw or hempen stirrups and halters, and peeled rushes to make candles. The ordinary method of draining was to throw the-land . into ridges from iwo to four feet high; in Gloucester. "Shire a man crossing a field would be lost to sights in - every . furrow. grass land wanted seeding, the farm ers throw upon it a collection of seeds drawn at hap hazard . from : their ijricks. and containing as much weeds -as herbage. , . " - ; Congressmen and Patronage. . New York Times. j ; ,i .As Uetween a President who claims the right clearly given - him " by the Constitution to.exercise his own dis cretion in nomination with the avow A ed purpose, shown by his acts to ? be sincere, to exercise that discretion in the interest of a pure, safe, efficient and just administration, and a body or uongressmen who claim the privi lege nowhere recognized in them by the Constitution and the laws to dic tate nominations to the President i in order to advance their personal and partisan ends, there is no question on which side tbe overwhelming pre ponderance-of public opinion will be found. It will not only be on the side of the President but it willjcnow how to make itself felt as a like opin ion made itself felt in 1883K wheni a large majority, in both Houses were compelled against every wish of their own Jo pass the reform bill, of that year," For our own part we confess that we should be very well" pleased to see the Congressmen start this sort of a fight. It would hot be long be fore every politician" of either party would be imitating th9 traditional Westerner who. inquired if the "struggle" he was engaged in - was a "free fight,";with a view to being promptly ''counted out." - STOP THAT COUGH By ustns Dr. Vrazler's Throat and Lunsr Balsam -tue only cure for cotmhs, colds, hoarnesstind sore tiirortt, &nd alt uiseases ot the Ini-oat and ie'-ifct a .coiv-h. It inav prove i i a(i":i3 ot o tlidr -rs Throitt t li ' 1 m n, i evr v.-, .,..i-t li H:'ronc i s r"ivj'H!wr, It : y t . hr-! s !'- t i a l '. - 1 i , h ' -ito Ir. 1-i- f DO f,lir"y I ' T It, il ; . .! -f- ' ' T ') i-l 1 I IIK ATLANTIC ANIJ AT. C, 11. JC. Meeting ol the Stockholders at 'lore- head City. V. " Raleigh, June 26. -To dav "thfl stockholders of the Atlantic and North Carolina - Railroad, at thmr meeting in Morehead Citv. elected Arnold Borden director, viee J. A. Bryan, resigned, Washington Bryan, of Newbern was elected president, vice. John D. Whitford A resolution was adopted heartily endorsing ftnv Scales. This was totally unexpected. peech 5 expressed thanks I for this special evidence of confidence in Gov ernor Scales. -Henry R. Bryan wa9 elected attorney of . the road, vice C. C. Clark.' - Sentenced o Ten Years. New York. ' June 27 James' D Fish, late president of the Marine National bank, was- sentenced to ten years imprisonment in the Auburn prison. this morning by Judge Bene- aics in me u. o. court.. . , ; ;J " A Mtaister Commits Suicide. Hunter's Point. N. Y . June 27. Rev. Sydney H. Russell, ; pastor of the Presbyterian chureh at Wood Haven, Long Island, committed sui cide this morning ; by cutting his throat . with a razor. No cause is known for the deed;- "" i s, , yiadl's Hotel and Anrglnica.1 ( This "widely -celebrated Institution, - locatnl at Buffalo, N. Y., Is organbied -with a' lull staff of eighteen experienced and akUltul physicians and surgeons, constituting the most complete organi zation ot medical and surgical skill In America, tor the treatment of all chronic diseases, whether requiring medical or Burvleal means for their cure. Marvelous success lias been achieved in the cure of all nasal tliroat 'and lung diseases, llyer and kid ney diseases, ' diseases Of the ..digestive organs. bladder diseases, diseases', peculiar to women, blood taints and skin' diseases,' rheumatism, neu ralgia, nervous -debility, paralysis, epllepsjHflte), spermatorrhea, Im potency and kindred affections. Thousands are cured at their homes through cor-: respondenoa. The cure, of the" .worst ruptui es, pile tumor-, varicocele, hydrocele and strictures ia guaranteed, with only a short 'residence at the In stitution. Send 10 cents- In stamps for the Inva lid's Guide Book (168 pages), which- gives all par ticulars. ,, Address.- World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buflalo, N. Y.. s&v"-" ''t,,y- n .4 KM UTS ; U V ' TEL.KCJ H1PU . - . , . .y JDNR25, 1lvy.fr , . ' -Prolic'. 1 . ' ' -' - BaJjTtmokb Noon Flour Quiet: Howard -STnwl and Western- Superfine i3.0Q2i3.50: Extra i3.Dt)(f t4.2!; Family $4.50544.55; City Mills Super $3.25 &3.50; Extra i3.70dt4.UU: Rio brands t4 UOiS.10: ratapsco iramily $6; Superlative Patent $6.2&; t ucdv quuuioi ii uuii; nraicrn xiriircr, SUUlurrH rea old 94395- new il.OOil.15: do. amber 97 $1.01; No. 1 Maryland 9(ty bid; No. 2 Western winter red spot 921333 Corn Sontherh hkher; western uun: ouuuiern wniie Mizuarveuow mm -Chicago. -Flour unchaneed. Wneat anler. closed 14 under yesterday; June tia&as7Si July BilbciMSUi: August 89S901A: No. 'i red 93293. Corn-quiet ana sieaay, eiosea easy; easn 414; June 47ife247i&; July 4tU(J47: Ausrust 4r?46Sn. Oats outet: Mah U Tlllw Villi 1.m.4 'XrtUGiOnKU rui-t. -trading light, btilViC lowtr; cash $ia2U10 26; juiy m.iawa,iu.tfiw; auijusi lu.iKla:ili.3iWi. Lard quiet and easier cash $6,5712 S6.L0; July SbbOtSb.tfiJW: Aueust te.vu Boxed meats steady dry salted shoulders SB.75Sil.00: abort ribs i5.i 6 sliort clear $5.85?5 96. Whiskey firm at iLlo. sugars easier; gramnatea b(s: standard a tV&. '-'.- ' Naval Store ; WirjOHGTON Turoentlne firm at 2ft.' Bodn dull; tralned ; 0; good stralneo 6. Tar nrm at $1.10; crude turpentine firm; $1.10; yellow dip and virgin 1.90. bard &A.VAHNAH Turpentine . steady u sa. ; Ros'n Bosln firm at $1.10ai$1.20. - . - - CHARLBston Tumentlnft steadv at SB.- steady; strained 96; good strained $1.00, - " Financial. ' ' NEW YORK. Exchange 4.84 Money Jlfel. 8ub-treamiry Daianoes goiu ioo,ai4,uuu; currency $x,vv&,uuu. trovarnmenta nrm; tout per rents, $1.2 uuwb x.mm; Duue uouua uuu. AlabamaClass A. 2 to 6 91 - Class B, fives.. ..................... 1.04 Georgia 6's 1.02 Georgia 7's mortgage 1.06IA North Carol'.na 4's. 4 j... ha North Carolina 6"s, ex. int......l tl.lliA North Carolina's Kundlne 10 South Carolina Brown Consols Tennessee 6's.. ...... Virginia 6's. . ;. . . ... .... .., Virginia C msols .... 1.0H1& -47V! 40 - J52 Chesapeake and Ohio.... ;,...... Chicago and North western. .......... Chicago and Northwestern, preferred Denver and JUo Grande .. "931fe 1.271 4 Krie . ....i. East Tennessee. ..... Lake Shore..... .... Louisville and Nashville... 941 03 Memphis and Charleston.... ...... a 1- Mooue and Ohio......... ... Nashville and Chattanooga. 86 new urieans racmc, lsu.... ... New York Central Norfolk and Western preferred. " 8414 l6Va nunneru racinc common.., Northern Paclhe preferred.. 1014 racmc Man r. i...-......... ...... Beading ,.... ................ ...i.. Richmond and Alleghuny.. .A; .... .... Richmond and Danville. ..... ,. Richmond and West Point Terminal...... 13Vis ' " 1 44 hock lsiana.... .... .. St. Paul.............. St. Paul preferred... 1.14 ...7H4 ..i 1.07VS 11 Texas racinc... Dnlon Pacifle... Wabash Pacifle....... . Wabash Pacific, preferred Bib f 01 21 8W " 7 western union. 61 Bid. fLast bid. goffered. $Asked."!Ex. Dlv. Cotton. NEW Y0R StelT: mtm tUO- mldiillnir nhlanita 10 7-lCc; Orleans 10 916c; consolidated net receipt. xmj; . expuris ur -rreai tsntain f o irrance !-; continent urn. .. . . - ' ' l - Fmnres. Nw , York Net receipts ; gross 163 tures closed steady; sales 2H.OO0 bales. ' -May ' June..... July... - . 10.389 . 10.3831 89 August. September... October.... November...... December.:..' January.. February...... March '. AprU -. 10.48S.49 .10.249.00 9.993 10 ..... 9.90a.91 ...... 9.9ia.92 ..... 9.993 10 .... ioo9a.it .... 10.21a.22 .... 10.31S.S3 Liverpool Cotton Market. ' LivsHPoot, June 27. Prices good at. hardening rotes; middling uplands 6 ll-16d; Orleans Kfcd, sales 8,0(10; speculation and export 1000; receipts win.iiwu f uiiuiisb mill at hu navauue. Uplands low middling clause, July and August uoiirer, 0 so oiuu o tna. Augnstand September B 48 64d5 49 64d. September and October 6 48-64d. November and December 5 38-64d, . December and January 6 89 4d. 1 p. u Bales American 6,200. Opiarirtu low mid aiingciause, dune delivery S4H-64d, (value.) June and July 6 43 &4d, (value.) " July and August 6 44 640, (sellers). -T . August and September 5 4 64d, (buyers.) 7 September and October 5 47-64d, (buye s.) .5 October and November 6 4u-64d, (buyers.) -November and December 6 89 64d, (value.) ; .December and January 5 89-64d, (value ) ! January and February S 40 61d, (buyers.) . . futures barely steady. . . - City Cotton Market. - Omn or thk Obskotto, " 1 - ' - . Charlotts, N. C, June 2H. 1885. J The city cotton market yesterday closed dull at the following quotations: - Middling..;.. . ; . . : Receipts yesterday... , 10 C1TT PRODUCE MARKET. ' Beported by T. B. Masiu. -' - ;: " - JUNE 18, 1885. . -Corn per bushel. Meal per bushel. ... .... .... . Wheat ner bushel.... .... . . . 82383 82 1.10 .I.BO&1.75 .2.502.55 .2.45cr 2.60 .2.402.45 .1.2()ffl.' .i.ioai.15 . 66t?60 8t?4 6-?7 8?4 4-T . 8TffH5 .- - 7580 . , 2 ' 3 . t- -0 Peanuts per bushel... ...... ....... Klour-Family . v Exti-a. - Super. Peas Clay, per bushel ............ Mixed... . Oats slielled, ... Dried Fruit Apples, per IB...;...., - - Veaches, Deeled..... .. ' : - " - unpeeled.... i- Blackberries......;.., Potatoes SweeL Irish..... .j. Cabbage, per pound. Orilous, ir t'ishel iwswax, per pound......... Tallow, per pound........... Butter, per pound... F , per dozen..... Cmckens. ........... ....... -Duokg.'. Turkeys, per pound. (T -:e... .-. ...,...,. F'-f, ' r pound, nt-.C....'. .... .V to,., pr pound, r.et.. . . In f, -T.onnti. ut-t..'... .... v -i... m a 7 14 'V www -L -t , I mm Ai'eat:Sale.:::of..:Iot:',Weaiiiei' 1 - ! 1 V PUIS BKLilf - We have made a heavy purchased rMIoiiloay low prices and it Is ' too good a thing to keep" all to ourselves, so we propose VvitMog the hoaors" with the pubi'c :v . - . - .. . , a We h.ive several hundred Summer Coats, beginning with boys 10 rears of age, and running to -the extreme extra dimensions of such portly men who measure 48 inches eliest, no distinction to be made In price as to size, all "share and share alike," 25c ' - -. . , , We have the quarter and the fifth of one thousand White Marseilles Vests, which we will stll to lust so many heat suflerkig Individuals for the cooing, comforting price, :-25c.--;-"' - WeTiave the halt and onelquarter and one sixth of one thousand pairs of Pants, In sizes for Boys Youths aud Men whUiarejrf be sold at S0c,b5a.t and 75c. j - - We are seUtnsMtGimze Undershirt, which cannot be reproduced tn Charlotte lor less than 50c.' ttn likh vs4aa hti4 hiia mj-, n. n v a 1 m For 35c and 60c we are making money for every man and boy who buys of us a Straw Hat rhat has no equal m town for half again as much more paid down. r ... , . .Vl-. We have placed on a counter a large assortment of All Wool Casslmer Suits at $7 50, which wiU simply put an end to the sale or the effort to sell such suits at $12.50, br other dealers all about towni - - We mean business now In the strictest Interpretation of the word.' We shall make It lively W everybody selling clothing and vt ry lnteresOng to those buying it , Our entertainment Is- free, - Our E. D. LATT A' Sc BEO; OPERA HOUSE. A One Dollar Performance for " 35 Cents. . . . STANDARD DuAMiTffi AoMPUT. BAND AND OBOHESTBA. " i ;y. . ,. . j. j . . Six Nights and Saturday Matlneee, commencing MONDAY, JUNE 29, In Dion Boucicault's Celebrated Irish Drama, en- : uueu .; Kathfeea MaYuuneeo. : ; Admission 25 cents; Beserved Seats 850. now on sale at Central Hotel. - . . . The management wish it distinctly understood that will e they have cut their performance to one third their usual price, there will be notsut In the irformance. - -? . .. -. , june27d - ,-' - - . CAROLINA CENTRAL, RAIL. ;.. .. " - TAY.;- , .. " Offick or 60PKRI nTKNrNT, ; .' ' WHiMiNSTON, N. C June 6, 1885. J . - - CHANGE OF, SCHEDULE.- ON AND AFTER JUNK 7, 1885, TH2 KOLLOW l&g Schedule will be operated en this Ball- W. - j.-i.-.--:.-.-. PASSEN6SB, MAIL AND IXPBESS ' TBAIN, -DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. f " .- -) Leave Wilmington at............7.45 p. k. No. 1. Leave Baleigh at ......,.. .....7 85 P. u. )ArrtveatChaiiotteat....';.I.ii...6.50A. x 1 Leave Charlotte at.....,.,V,i i.9.00p. M. No. 2. Arrive at Baleigh at.... vv.....-..9.00 a. m. ) Arrive at Wilmington at........ ..K00 A. x. ' ' " LOCAL FBEIGHT-r-Passenger Car Attached. -Leave Charlotte at.'.. .i'.. 7.80 a, m. Arrive Laurlnburg at .., 4.40 p. m. Leave Laurlnburg at.v.v...i.....i.i.c 6.0U a. m. Arrive Charlotte at-..;.. ........ 8.45 p. m. ' Passenger Trains stop at regular stations only, and points designated in the Company's Tune Table.... ., , - SHELBY DIVISION, PASSEN6EB, MAIL; XX ;V-. . .. PBJSS AND FKMGHT. - : '. . ; ? ' ' (Dally except Sunday.) : ; Leave Charlotteat. ...... 6.15 p. M. Arrive at Shelby at. .. .. .. .. .. , .. ... . ..... 8 35 P. M. Leave Shelby at. .... 9.SQ a. k. Arrive at Charlotte at..-. 12.60 P. k. Trains Nos. 1 and 2 make close connection at Hamlet with B. 4 A. Trains to and from Baleigh. Trains Nos. 3 and 4 connects at Lhicolton with C. 4 L. Narrow Gauge Railroad. j ........ Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Charlotte and Baleigh and Charlotte. Take Train No. i for Statesvtlle, stations on Western N. C B. B., Ashevllle and points west - Also, for Spartanburg, Greenville, Athens, At. lanta and all points southwest. - , L. C, JONES, - . Superintendent W. W. Ceabw, Bi Paw Agwt Condensed ' Tima Table, No; 11. CAPE FEAR AND YAUKTN "VALLEY BAILWAY COMPANY. -To take effect at 8.-00 a - m , Monday, January 19th, TBAIN NOBTH. . , ARRIVE, LEAVB. BennettsvUIe... . Shoe Heel. ...... ........ FayettevUle.... . . , . . Sanford Ore Hill Liber y v.. ;..s... Greensboro. . . 8 00 aim "10.00 - 1.00 p. m. 8.25 - .. 4 38 6.40 9.87 a. m. 12.10 p. m . 8.09 : 4 33 ' 5.34 ' - 7.00 20 minutes at Fayettevllle for dinner. TBAIN SOUTH. LBAVE. Greensboro.. ..... . Liberty. Ore Hill v, Sanford ..i.i.'. Jayetteville... .. .. .. .. Siioe Heel........... Bennettavllle 9 40 am. 11.06 12 05 1.36 p. m. 400 -6 40 10.55 a. m. 1159 1.36 p. m. 3.45 6.15 8.20 20 minutes for dinner at Sanford. : ' ' ' t ' ' w-M- S. DUNN, Gen'l Sup't -Jno. M. Bose, Gen'l Pass. Agent. - niayikitf - . . . ' ' Siaiklinz Catawba Srriogs, rort Caroljsa Tfst S'fo'Iclnal S51r e -l Vi'd'iir'rcii" t . iv j iMi i i tut in I'l.tri Mil.ixil 1 f. lisit!O.IInii i('M';ji '!'' . I r :i - . , " i it' " " i. aj ? . 5 , '. . t .. 1 A 5 --" 11 1H1I. il Clulcelr-ill; -A GRAND SALE OF- CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. Diamonds Silver and Silver-Plated -"." , Ware, . Spectacles,, -fie.. - Prices cut down from Thanksgiving Day -to March 4th 1885. ' . -v -..... .'. 3 , ... Those wanting any of the above goods will please call and hear my prices, they are the Jowest and the goods are the best. J. t. BUTLER. Ml. R. & B. NISBET; ! Wholesale Grocery - AND - ' -'' OommisBion - Merchants. - . . .... - - - - nmeMiucK. Watches 'Ml Furniture, Window Shades. Baby Carriages, Codas, JVIetalic Cases and Burial Suits. See . . . , "my price list'below. - - , , - ' 3 row springs, si.50. ; ; ; ; . ; : -cWOV EN WIRE MATTRESS, 04.50 - . . . BUREAUS PROM $7 00 UP. I - . BABY CARRIAGES, S7.C0 UP. . . , , CLOTII WINDOW SHADES, 65o. UP, Z ' ' ." MEXICAN HEMP HAMMOCKS, $1.50. . If you want bargains wiite or else call and see xne.., .Mo charge for packing or drayage. I will now sell a few of my Ilexican curiosities and MaxbiUlhn dollars.' - eiUST-:BE i ; i f ljauies-, misses-- ana F5ac Shew and KlippersJ '? " And all kinds IHI O For Boy A; Youths' ;and Gehtiemen' ummer Wear, - - - - i. : Call and see our goods and prices befoie you hlx, ' Trade Streec; ' . GHAY & CO 5BBTSMIR 1 t A LAU&E and. HAUDSOME YABIETY, at ! f 5- ' B a R G,E SS.i NT CHOLS, 'WHOLESALS AMD RETAIL DSAEB Di ALL KINDS OF ' - . - t FURNITURE, f! ;.BEDDING,-&C.- . lL full 11n (if fiHltP RUnSTFJlW. LODNG'ES.ParlorandChamberSults.Cof- mis vi an ainas on nana. ao. o west Trade Street, Charlette, North Carolina. . IE, 'lnIESSIsIS'S li&;--.S'.lS-'E'.K::,.IB-, A POSITIVE Constipation, Biliousness -1 ' . ' AND . - . - t - - D-Y-S P E P S I A ; - This medicine Is a combination of pure vegetable matter which acts entirely on the digestive organa putting them In a perfectly healthy condition, and removing all matter contained In the stoinnch that does not belong there. No miliaria or other blood disease hangs around the system where KAS&tMC Is used.' '..-.v.'- ...... .-, i .. . . ;FH AT CAUSES DISEASE. . The accumulation or garbage about the premises, which ferments and decays, Is acknowledged to be a proline generator of disease likewise. -, The accumulation of undigested food In the stomach ferments and decays, the gases arising therefrom poisons the blood, and as a eonsequenoe diseases of various forms are generated. A few doses of KASKINE puts the digestive organs In order, cleans out the stonv ach, a perfect circulation of blood and perfect digestion-Is. obtained, and all liability of disease removed. PREYENTIPN .OF DISEASE, r. ' n1?0 Pr8?n whose digestion Is healthy need have any fear of cholera or other' contagious disease, sod nothing will put the digestive organs in a healthy condition as quickly as KASKXNK Be sure to keep your stomach in good erder by using K ASK1NK, and you may laugh at contagion. - - This valuable remedy is put up in a eondensed form, and two to four hiuies will cure the roost U stlnate case of habitual constipation. Price 60 cents and one dollar a bottle. , I'ui oaiB UJ A . V, OIUllU Ot KJO.- . V;;lij'.HLriE . ; MORE BATS I)ia,mon(is; : i ;v Vviiclies, , v '.Clo.oJss and ' : AKT IID m iB W . . - . - . I - uhildrens . - ' i. of 4 J ; A&lh CUKE FOR -:o: f S, B. ARCHERrProprietor, - '-iV'''i' ; !- ? " a- f - ..." ' . RnrnfAtm Rnrinoa rJ Y. -.- . .. - : OP THE GREAT" ' " rOP- CHZZZZ U THE C3ZE- .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1885, edition 1
2
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