Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 3, 1886, 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
Efce CtxarXatte CZztrvtr. I - PUBLISHED DULY EXCEPT MONDAY. chas. n. jokes, ; , v Editor and Prpetetr. f EH'f KKI AT TO POOTOmOT JM CHiBTWTE, N. 0., AS fcXWa CLASS HATTABLl - SATURDAY, -APRIL 3, 1888. 'TnCTOTOJIAO FLATS. - - 8ome years ago,' upon the resolu tion of. Senator 1L W. Ransom, a committee of Senators was appointed i take charge of what is known , as the Potomac Flats. These flats are a strip of land lying ' just south of the capital building. ' ' - They were low and marshy lands. Senator Ransom conceived the idea of hauling dirt down from the Wash ington hillsides, and 1 Building up these marshy fiats 'L There were millions of dollars in the Treasury, and '-' The dear people were crying to pay in more, - ' Thirteen thousand "dollar 'per. an ' . num Senators were costly, but even they, with their $490.00- footougs; couldn't spend the money as fast as it came in. , Theclebt statement, published on the first day of this month, showed ; that there were nearly five hundred millions of dollars iathe Ui S. Treas ury at that time. ,; ' y - V V . : ' Like the horsesleech, the cry of the'average Congressman k is for 'more." ' ' - l ' - A few hundred thousand dollars were appropriated out of the treasury to improve the Potomac Flats, Senator Ransom's pet scheme, i A committee, was appointed, nd Senator Ransom was made its chair man. 'j Senator Tance had provided for six out of eight of his own family, by housing them in good government positions, and", V Senator Ransom could not afford to be left behind. T So after temptingly hanging up the bait to Col. Paul B. Means, and Fab. H. BuBbee, for a short time, Senator '.Ransom's son was appointed to the clerkship of the. Potomac Flats Com mittee. - - . The committee has not had a meet ing in two year, and in the appro priation bill now pending in Congress : no appropriation., for the improve . mentof the Potomac Flats is made, . ;', suggested or contemplated. . . , ' '. . ' Yet the clerk draws his regulation salary of six dollars per day with - astonishing promptness. . Eighteen hundred dollars goes out per annum, and not an hour's work is returned to the government for it. ' . Senator Ransom draws five thou sand dollars per annum as a salary. By bis vote, he helps to expend for -, Lhe comfort, convenience and luxury of himself and his seventytfive col : leagues in the Senate chamber over eight thousand dollars more, for each Senator; r. , - . . As we have repeatedly shown in . these columns, from; the report of the Secretary of the Senate. ' Not content with this, he pensions' one member of his family as a clerk to. bis committee, and another as a i page in the Senate, T , ' , . Upon the pled that ""they .all . doit.' . (lood ScottJ Is there no longer a : semblance of public honesty at Wash ington! Is this Democracy? i "--v- V v -" L Did we pull ihrough . four yearspf . carpet-bag, scallawag radicalism, and four years of miserable reconv struction, to reach such a state of af N fairs under Democratic rtuety Some of our friends say we are a "naughty boy," and we "oughtn't to .ten tales out of school Tj : J f fl; " Well we can't 'afford to make misstatements about these matters, and '. J . . ?t We live by following 'Cleveland's motto: "Tell the truth." i If w SOUNDLY ABUSED. Kernersville ' News: .While' fTi Charlotte Obsehveb ' is - roundly abused for showing up Washington extravagance as encouraged by both parties, it is but doing what all true Democratic papers ought to do. Re form Bh'duld begin5 with;the Demoi ouu i uo yrv&t uver ine counir BQouia aia in correcting' certain abuses which have already been al lowed to run too long,! r TnEIBEABLiniSTpBI. I General: Master j Wkmaa Powi 4ly it seems, began his working life s a'switchtender,' UKjHdxij, managerA o the Gould system' of railroads in the Southwest, was at pne time hostler in a hotel near Des lloines. Afterward he became cham man of the Republican State Central committee and United States marshal pf Iowa. Mr. Gould himself earned bis first money as a map peddler. MIX. KIATISG'S SUCCEESOn. One of the rumors in the corridors pf the Treasury - DeDartment t Washington, is that Hon. W.L. Scott, ; the Pennsylvania Congress inan, win ce tendered the portifdlio vi vuan jLcpariiuieus as successor; to Mr. Manning. result of raising the taxable basis from 21,000,000, the figure of last year, to t23,500,000. This raise of e zzzLzm-zt, w&3 necessary in crd :r to trls ia the amount of taxes cut off ty ti.9 par-'a of the Prohibiten act. It 13 e:.ii there u deep' discontent at the xzi:z7ZBt but no appeal exists.' J CHATTi "D03A, A t:I l.zx fror l.rir:3,rr-cr-i t t c: tia u.- r--a,- Arnl 2 Llct L?n 3, Ar U Ju? -' Joan Bax i L-ditea Circuit Ccirt, u f -rlc-ily i.l, an! i3nctex- r -:t3i t3 i:va tours. THE CLOUDS GATHEBINfli - .ARMED CITIZEN S , MEET , AB!flEI STRIKE"8'- Tne Mayor of Fort WortH Mabes ' a Speech, but the Crowd Yell "Bats-GoT, Olflesby Speah at St. Louts and Irons jtasvmw - : TtnlT to the OOTernorraTe , Trouble Apprehended. : F0ET Woeth, Tex.. April 2 -Fort Worth is in the. hands , of a mob. A nosaT of citizens, summoned by Ariff S assemble - yesteraay morning at the Missouri yards, met. some 300 strong. Pacific most of About-400 2 Sra and ready for bloodshed, were uu u ii...T"VTi nffiira were alno SSnT A freight train was made S Sd 'a Missouri- Pacific engine UFii iix- nut the tram. A SshOTe engine was made by the !225.S- ftrm were presented on :"Vh engine was not mo ir hut all the cars were ua- " T Tn the nuts were taken out of the draw heads. , . .l. mM Arrested. Some The SnginTwaf"s1ntWk to the round, house, and air attempts to .move riLi'- ahandoned. The icitizens f-iroi nro-amzation. They had no hiio the : strikers were uftror imith addressed the mob, hat the strikers cried, "rats, no more Af Vat&v Smith Mavor again mmooed a num A n armed: to the MiacuMiri PAnificards today, jne, striker's places are all ledher .and .1 M-marir nn1 blood !ttUr8tr, The most conservative citizens antic inatn ffTAve trouble in: the" eff ortsT , , Th soberness ' for whinh the strikers were commended at the beginning o,the contest is no longer perceptible. St Louis, Mo., April 2 --Governor Oelesby, lof Illlinois, spoke., to a ' kf onmA 2 000 strikers" and others in East St. Louis last evening. dh waa iiKt,P,ned to very attentively The speech was a general elaboration of his remarks to the representatives tha UTorohAntn ExchaDee in the morning, and the emphasizing of ;bw purpose to preserve peace and to put the wheels of commerce in motiop,by the running of trains and moving of the products ot the country - -i a hr the Governor concluded Martin Trnns. chairman v of District. AaonmhTv 101. Knights'i of Labor, was called out and spoke briefly. He denied that the pre nt difficulty was nn Amount of toe discharge of one man hut rather it was for a erand nrincinle. If it were to keep Hall in a job, it Woul 1 be better i for the Knights themselves to pay i him his wages than to strike. He took issue with the Governor about th;s being the best government' on earth and declared that the government 'was . nerverted. Jav Gould and Hoxie and and his lixe ran a. a& asxeu u it -was Jay Gould,, or the bone and sire of the land that made this country. and then demanded of the Governor i, to answer if it" was right for one man like Jay Gould to be permitted to run this country : and hold the liberties and destiny of the peopTe in his hands, i It was the thriving of suclr men as Jay Gould that ens! ved- all counines. v jae uesireu u r uorreci the impression that hadLeot. abroad that the Knights ' of Labor favored jrio ence or lawlessness. This,, he declared, was not true, but quite con trary. There were no comDlaints against Jay Gould 'for violating' the taws, which he was doing every day; and nothing was done wi'h him for breaking, laws.. He filled the poor houses and houses of infamy, by rob, bing labor of its jiwtdues. "I tell you," continued the peaer, "it tae rail roads force us t violate what they call law, the time will soon come when the class of people that make this country and government will be overthrown. The Governor eays ar Ditrate, Xhat ii just what we are battling for, and there should be no militia called out against laborers for asking what the Governor advises us to demand, The railroads' in treating with labor do so as an or ganized body.'and why" should they eity uio same ngns to tna laoor in tere8ts? . He closed by severely cric- lcizint? Hoxie and demandinsr that thej Knighti pf Labor be recognized as a ooay. , Tne fiovernors visit and fniwnh had. a marked effect and the Saeriff tbinksfit: will (cause ; lawlessness to subside. .The general managers and superintendents of the East So. Louis roads held a meeting last nteht and discussed the situation. They criti cised Governor Ogleshy. They finaK J oniiuft3q!,K wait a day or two longer to see what effect the Govern' or's visit would have and if by that time trains could not be moved with out interferencelbey would take the tnatter- in to their wq hands. xNotho ing can yet be learned as to what, if any, further action has been taken py me . joint executive committees which have been in session for the past few days. Everybody -is anx- ijtiugiwrio arrival 01 ttacr-t retary Turner of the ieneralexedu tive tommittesr anTThis "as-v'iAa All sorts of conjectures Dravail na ts what action thev will take in view nf 1 the complication, but of CQurs¬hs Iwdeflnito fa k0wfl.r;0a QIU i w nen me usual nour arrived this mormng tor ipe day force ef switch - men to reiievs.the nigit! gaBg at the waoasn yards in this city, no men oppearea, ana a rew minutes later the ?. announcement -was made that the entire force, J-ad struck. This aaas aoout twety-.e tiore strikers to tne entire nu:.. ter cow out These men were,, is 13 uz3.;".ca,- prdered oufby ,t"e c- 3utive committee of the Kq ' j of LabGr in support of uo pyb.,.a ijtea oy tne strlsms Three Pal 9 c tear and Arms ia 1 lae esdcs, XZore to Coi JNEwYor.2. April ,2 -Vihen t'-3 grand jury.ent3red court today Judge CovrirT :.3n tLs ' bem-h, and the Distr..t Atlorr-v end las ass;ctant3 were Fr.zit. Tee foreman harded upFeeeeral indictments. .One of the luuiuiuieuiB - was azaipt v v ioVf . , i-ivs hail at $25,11? t. Ac.:re,.- Ilartia e.zd ex Coroner Wm. II IIancJv, clr-i their-clvesas bn'smen. Latr the grazii jary appeared ia court and pre&ctad more indictment?). Air'on" them was one against ex-Alderman fearson. Inspector Bymea jshrily Atter wards. entered, the Bistrict At . torney's of3 e with PeargoQ, Th list of arresied-Elder'mpn i3 now rais ed to three: Jaebne, Ki k and Pear eon, arid rucior became bueir tKi ever whispering the name3 of others to foilow -i i- - a ; A Cly Quanrille,' :- Augusta, K, April2.-Durir.3 the tA at the Vi--laut Engine b?u here last -' ht, Tc r .a cut ' ' - ' r ;-ver."l gpri " : j f hip.. I..:..l:3 o' l i rocj. E.ct3 were excl-"-.c 1 Itlrs. Stevenson's lnterestln.-; Iro- lege an 1 Her Observatioas in XTasISr sou. . " Philadelphia Times. . ' Washington, March 30. Wewhi, theZuni maiden S(an . Indian priests esB) of whose appearance among thf adiea receiving at a Washington tea" last month a mention, has al ready appeared in the Times, receives visitors r 'guiany on jj riaays wiwi MrS. Stephenson, whom she accom panied ' to- Washington and whose r ... . . . . riL. j .i i guesu sne is. ouo ia iweuijr-jivo caio old and . much larger "in form than most of the women of her race. She is an industrious young woman, who never.wishes to. be ;idlo,-. and ""when thus receiving busies herself in weav ing with the crude ' implements used by the women 01 ner inoe a oroau belt as wide and ; as strong as a saa dle-rirth of red and . white worsted. She makes i rapidly and evenly and makes the pattern with peirect reg larity as she goes along, though she has no modetheiorener, ano never makes a 'mistake m counting her threads, however loud the' talking of other women, may b around her She understands enough ' English to know what thev are saying.. She has lately learned' to knit, but says she will not do that after she. goes home, as knitting is. man's work in Zuni and the womanthere - never Knit. ; - r- ;t Wewha'has made some sharp com ments in private to her .friend Mrs Stevenson as to. the amount of talk' ing the Washington, wohen do-Bnd nas saia n . bsh moa w uer luev uiu nothing but talk; But she has been much pleased 'and amused by what she has seen when at fashionable gatherings, has noticed the ladies' dresses- and after .'once being, with Mrs Stevenson when the latter was receiving. spoke rof the difference be; tween her own dress and that of her friend and wished to make herself look finer f r the next reception. She wantSdio liiiy enough red satia' to make herself a shirt to receive in, to jeplice-that of white cotton goods wbiqn- she.w ears .regularly witn a worsted waist and a short 'skirt, bat dn eroine td'a store to buv the satin canto.the conclusioa' that it &vould require , too much mony, ' her own words, to buy i5,,so refrained, though she had slipped away from ' mrslster venson and had g: ue shopping alone. One dayt hearing a conversation; which no one tLought she understood, in -Englisb, ' about -paras Ms selling very, cheap then at a certain store. she quietly slipped away, went alyoe to- the store, a distance of about a mile from where she is visiting,. and astonished Mrs ?. Stephenson- by re turning an hour. or, two later holding a big red satin parasol over her bead How she made the ' girls at the store understand what she wanted, - and how- they - made - her comprehend what was to be paid ; for -it is a mys tery.. . But sh did pay for 'it .'She was quite shocked at. meeting a -lady at diuner in a low -teck dreps, and afterwards sai 1 . that the Americans apo'c? of .the; Z'loi ' wpman ' wearing her dresses shrt and showing their legs nearly to the.knees 'and having their arms bare, but she thought that was better than showing so nuch of the neck. : Sie. aid she liked to gie a litele of the ; front of ; the pec k bear the throat; but not so much as the ladies she had met had exposed. She was also shock et at se eing the short. thin dresses of ' ballet dabcers at - the - -TOE FI.OODSU a - - , "... ' BepOrfs from Alabama Geericla nd Viriflnia.Five Jflore Ife fcroes Drowned. ChattanoogaJ -TENN.i Aoril 2 A colored mau was drowned as lo a.: m - Both the gas works' are under water and there will he no gas to night. The water- worka are also un der water.LJThe supply in the reser voire will be exhausted in 24 hours, The river is 15 feet and rising. The .water at 9 a,:m reached Market and Eight. .streets, f" Business is i'Dtirely suspended, , Relief committees, have been organized,' and homes' and goods are supplied to.allithe needy: The damage to the railroads is great. No trains are running and none j ra ex pected to mjve before 8undav. Telegraphic communication is cut off in many directions. The rivers above are-rfowly f tiling !; The " floods are general throughout, east and middle Tennessee. North Georgia.and North Alabama S Ro t e, Ga., and Gadsden, a.ia.,.,nave sunerea great damage xne river at unattanooga at noon was four feet and"'two;ioches lower than, the highest point of 1875. end rising an inch per hour. .' Local rains are indicated.... At 10 1 a. -m. back waters reached the. street gutter in front of the Times office. -. Augusta, Ga ...An ib 2 -Aueusta had a narrow escape-, from . a dis trous-. freshet. Very little damage was aone nere.'-j ne waters are.' ra- ceding frpm. the city MONTGOMERY, ALA.. April' l.' Thft river has fallen aboutltTincb.es Rufo cave been distributing food all dav through the , inundated, paita of the citysevetal hundered pjirsonsmosM ly negroes.J1ave-bflen.8hut up for two days without food. Convicts on thw Htate farm, , aftpr sometime, were earned from the flooded .quarters' -ftr a flat boat for over a mile and safely jjittueu tuts K3ni(ennary at . wes tumrki. Reports, from ."differwnt points near here today show that five more negroes nave been Browned. A steam ferry baat left here today go- iug up ine river bo picK up all per sons jnjianger and to-supply.food "to the waterbound- It will era to W. lumpa, on the Uoosa river. ' - STAUNTON. Va.. April 2. The waters are subsiding and oy tomorrow will reach their normal condition: Th destruction of propertv is cr?at nl though the loss is not as heavy as it was itt 1877. - Owine? to thfl ornn nt. baing in the ground. - Ctoftoit Dull . and ; If omf nallr Un- t ' . banged,. - New Yobk. 'April 2. Greene: fin say that dealings have been largely local with only email adyaace early, subsequently lost: prices1 closiner nt about last evenings figures with mars kets simplv dull and nominallv un- xjhang-id.a Undertone, however, ap peared to be a trine steadier and there Was evidently more hopeful feeling "based on improvinfi; private accounts l'r.iu Manchesieraud Liver pool fend increased spot butiaeea at the latter point. If - f v.- Kepnblicau Caucus. Washington. Apr. 1 2. The Repub lican Senatars cauctissed from noon till 3 p. m. There w as a creneral iuter- eh&Qge of c pinions regarding thepol icy to be pui bued in considering nom- iUor3, uut no a':ioti was fcahen. ciieu al to the diwcu.-s'on more ?.a the mwi riiy xoressed them- selve3 in favor of opeu executive ses-. To ai irr Xtin Hurt at ; T ci t . T '" - ... :f-rnooa, a f : ".t t' ' ' 1 " c " . ; -;' i 3 r . i c -.r vr : n c TEI A?.EITRATIo:f B T r tii: SECTIOISS A3 AC ZZlllZi A Text of Hie Qill Iesirned to Settle laborDlflculties-oDatles sud Powers of tne Board of Ar bitration. . ...V, ' '" .."i Washington, " Apr il - 2 Houss Hatch, of ' Missouri-' from' the com mittee on Agriculture reported the agricultural appropriation bill. Re ferred to the - committee of the whole. -.",,- On motion "of .O'Neill of Missouri. private business was dispensed with.! Yeas 155,- nays 71, and the House went into committee cf , the whole (Spring'er in the chairt on the : labor arbitration bill, all debate on tne first section being limited to 30 minutes. The debate on the bill lasted until 5 o'clock. ,Four sections of the bill had then been disposed and j,tbe fifth was under consideration for the pur pose of limiting the debate, when the motion to take a .recess until 7 uJO was agreed to, the evening 'session. .being for the consideration ot pension cilia. i O'Neill, of Missouii -3gaye notice that he would; tomorrow,', ask the House to set aside the: special order for that day (consideration of the re port from the, coinaga. committees and proceed, to-a conclusion .on . the arbitration bul . The third and jourtu Sections of -the' bilH weragreed to wnnoui. -cnange. ,.,ne ars ana.BeC' ond sections as , .agreed ; upon are as follows: ': j ri - ffi 3 ;. . First." .That . wjieneveii , differences or contro-veraiea arise between -rail road companies engaged in, the trans portation pf property or . ,passenger between twp or rmore states. so.f i the Unittd r states, . between territories and States or within territories of the Tnited. States, or .within the District of, Columbia, and employes of , said railroad companies, which differences or-controversies may hinder, impede, obstruct, ; interrupt,; -or etzect such. i j-iupor wiuou yi; property or passen- gers if.upob a witten proposition xjf either party , to - the : . controversy;" to submit their- differences .to,- arbitral tion, the other party shall accept the .proposition, .then,,-and in such; event. the. railroad company is hereby ; au tnorizea 10 select,. ana tappomt one person and such employee or, em ploy ees, as the case may be to select and appoint another, person, and the two persons thus appointed and se lected, to select 'the third person all three of whom shall be eitixens of the United States And wholly impartial differences, or controversies ; and the three persons thus selected -and ans pointed shall be, and they are hereby,. created and. constituted, .a board pt arbitration,, with.dutitiBpowera, and privileges hereinawer set fprth. ( ' -. 1 Sec. 2.1 That the .board arbitra tion provided for in Section 1 of this act, shall- possess ,aii powers in au t bority in respect to. ad mi p istering oaths, subpoenaing , ttnesses. and com Dellin e their attendanne. , nra serving order' during. .the sittings of une ooara. anq requiring, the pro-, au tion ot paperB ana . writings re, latiug alone to subjects under inves-, ligation now posstsdeu and belonging to the ZJnited States commissioners appointed by the circuit court of the United States ; but in . po case shall any witnesses be - compelled .to dis close the, , secrets, or produce the records pr the proceedings of any la bor organization of which he may be an o facer or mem ber ;V and the said board of arbitration may, appoint a clerk and employ a stenographer and prescribe all .. reasonable rules , and regulations not. inconsistent, with the . provisions pf this act, looking to the. advancement of differences and con-t troversies,, submitted to. them to a conclusion and .dt termination; : Each of the sajd arbitra ors shall take an oath to faithfully, and honestly per form his duties, and that - he is not personally interested, inthe - subject matter in controversy, which oath may be administered by any State or. Territorial officer authorized; to ad minister oaths. The third person so' elected and , appointed . as aforesaid, shall be president of ; the said i boards and any order finding conclusion, or award made by th majority of such arbitrators shall be of theisame force and effect as if all three ,of such arbw trators cdncurredtlierein, or. united 1 fa . .EnxUsb; Affairs, , ' LojrooH,'' Aprfl- a.There.l' mat auu Buuveu ttutivitjr -lupine J3riU8u foreign dtSce.- Gladstone has ppent : J .LI. . L . . a ' vuiiaiuBrsum hixjb .mare uxiay, con ferring with Earle R webury,,, Secret sary m i -reign auairs.. ine sior- ice HigBunaiuM ja B""fy '1 -; The folio 'njt is an extmet rrom a lt vnitten, ,k. L..n'. n .1 ft ..... .. .... ... f ... ...v- . a BHHAcrBaa-iW jj .-a- ' dusi. open me aoor lot pf. ana r, winskm will prove tae American s iorenee Metitinirale ot theLnorseryS Ofttus'we ie so a t., i. wii eaeh our6uTtssay, 'A Blessing sn ars., Kln. griping, eouuKing1 and teething siee'fl. 'Mrs.''Wiiis iuw s ijuoio mg syrup relieves tacuiia (rani paio. ano) cures oyentery and dUrriJO?, , It sft", toe gumsT reduces lntlaioinatlon, cur wind colic, and camns loeniant turougaaew:.,.uinf perkxi.- it twnuims preciiMiiy waaiH pro'" --"-s (3 perform, every tHrt of it nottiing le8. Vv e Lk's rever seen' n milium unow ner otity taro ii ration of nr "Sootntng Syn forC. . in?," it we, bad tas por we "1 mitics her," ssshSis."S' bhrstcul saviour tn t.,n i,....nt Hir i BAiynoBv Flour 8tMKiT; F.ward' Street wic estern-.,-feaperBftB-.jV.; .ot frt;.-.-j p j i4.10; Fafliy 4.Sc-6.0(; Ct Ki.s -f" ,B'i" ind 8 .iui tira it ,Ou . in. r - "u,M jo 6S4.U7, fc-tifiat faoQUienft t- -ddy; V,cr -n lower and dull; Soutnaro ren tKi.d; amber fcniGSAo-- lo. t i fflmjiaiiuwouiBtKea; ? western wlnir t spot9ia9l Corn Bot i nern' steady; Vestern uuii; qouuib wujte sxjo; yeuow 44S4. - CWiCASO Flour ouleL - Wheat otvnil nna and firm b.t closed uull and heavy; . April 7oa Vi; Mav ei4oif8' Corn quit and evy; sa O ts duU buteasy, cash !&l; AfrU 2!To; May 8U a Mao frwu4r iwl v nnfn . nin j ... j f. is auu outeasy, casn W; Af.ru ffijsb; May 8U i less pork ralrly active but clo ed' steady; caon ).KC; May ,;9 89 41.. JLard-' lw L.-gherj ish l.9i'otf6.tfd; May 5 9:.356.'-'i !' B xed cash m ats steh y; dry salted shoulders 5 6581.90, !iOt !lear Ssue-i So 66a$5 60; snort rib sloes $4 80. VVnisiiKf tt' drat tl.14 . SiurarinahAiiii. on.,. u!ated6"4i;t fendrd A 6,,, . , v kw ion i Njutowh nmr Htnarttr mmmnn Mf fair eitra S $3.73. Wtaat e"-t strong r; un graded red 66a,a2; Ao. 'i rea Apui i2"-sts. -Com spot hlrerj fro 2 4-4fiii lu elevar. 'Oa.JJ- LOiiee SUOtlclJ h'.) - l'l it f . S JI nn. chai'fMi; fair to gviod riinli i, i; reuued dml; t'Suuis; white extra G fwf tut iy;f aDilCrusutd t.v-n j.af)'!tv ol 1) ; Mucr.vddo 4 id-!6. .. simt firm St ioi i lur i J Icoi. iviue 'g.. y. UiWfl seed ou-erifte '1 " ri!ned vg., - . dull at SltrdiiUj. - Tui-'t-.-iTB a JiirfS? St--iy; WaW - 0-l m. itUxJ. Wool - nirt.y; floinertic il-joe SiTo. 1m s i-it- f ( ,1 Bt( a, ; I ps iu,ok r),'J r"luciit-8 dun; lvagsarij- i. id a ti Ji bu.er; wesujrn cteaiii soot i.ii)rj id. S. Ksuli; ! Cr zifMi v. .flnttim 7Wdj?heat!.4d. . y i - r witMixeniN Turpe.rtTS f ,-ra at 9 ' E'n Brin, ; strained fci v; guod iri'i-ieu Ki- -l!.r trm at Sl.15; or :j1e tar""" .ine - fin,; hard j.1 00; yellow cap snd virgin .bu. . . , , , - 6AVAT!AH-Tn'nr"' excited; 'S no .'sV'-j B'Mi!i quutat ti.jwd ii.S. ! CHAttiibs -Tui-pennn steay at j:.-' Ec-. a HtrfiiueJ good stiajued $1,10. ' ... . 7 " i t"iwt , H5xchHn'9 4.' '-. ' "! f ' 6 v--" t Inuc s v "1 : - ; 6's.ex. Int... . . vVU jODi to j . iV- -Hi j's... B? ...... 44 fa". , 1( i I.fl4 , 1.89 O V 8. C J OI Cuii.. .oand. ortlnvot-,lern Chtaio and ftrwsforT. prelerred Iwiaware and L&ukawanna .... .... .. ne ..... 'At Tsm iegse.... ...1..... , jeg Laefciore. Lousvi.ie ar-d Naahville I ihisa-Cli.. ejton ....... I jl lasnJohio .' ........ et . lavs ........ 4 i 64 1x2' Nj.wi.ie na Cp-. -"of"3...,. .... -Orira Fcfo.ii.;..... ew York Ceniral '...:.. NorfoiU and Western preferred. Nortuern Facirtc common.... Northern Pacific preferred. . Fac.-'c, Jt-au . ticumondand Danville.. .-'7 Biuhmond and West Point Xermlnat...'.i-- 8 bOCK laianu. ...... j.iJf .: 6t. Paul. . . ...... ... . . . ; , . . . .. ... .... gfift StPaul preferred...... i.isKi Texas fac'fie.,............,- ... - ui& Dnlon Paclflc ....i....,,,,,,.,,! , 4hi New Jersf j Central .... .... .... 48 Klsyutt Pacific l.f 3 " .Western Unlon.j -. . 641A old. t Last bid. gOIIered. Uaked. HEx. Dl. : . ;- - i. I,, " .. 'l "!' ;L X3on.'. '-v " '-'' ' WALntsros Steady; middling 8?: tiet'tecelpti 654; gross. 654;- laleo 214; stock 33,164 ' xuorM eo.twle ; Great Britain s : continent . Weekty-Net receipts 4,54); cross 4.580: sales 853. exports eoastwise 7,731 i ontlnent'-j Hreat Bri- lain an, i r .s . f s, v, j - -' NORFOLK-Stendj; mtddltng 8 hf s receipt Wti Kross 272; sales - ; stoc 85,'44 exwHTii coastwise -- to Great Brttaln eoattneut France ' . Weekly net receipts 9 527; gross 9 627; sales S954; exp'ts to continent, 1390; coastwise,' 6,278; France-; (Jreat Britain IU.31. - ? BALXiMORs-DuiIi; mlddilng" i,fe: : net receipt 957;gros 1013; taies . 300; stock 80951; exports ooagtwlse Great Britain continent : spinners it - - j -', .. - s 1 l Weekly-r-net reo'B B039:. erosa 6.1'iB: wilmRaO: Exports coastwise 14a0; Great Bril&br-ZSSS. hi . -? B03T0H-rQnlerf Tmlddllnsr ik. ne reeelDts 882: gross 1151; sales ; Stock 63iJ;4 exports coast- .ire .mmoiluuiF rtr . - , ' Weekly - net receipts 4,256; gross 12,218: sales ejxports e-astwise -; Great Britain . J .. Wnjirwatoi!--Qletr middling1 85h: vnetJ oelpts 80 , gross .30;; sales i 1 stock 4,923; exooris coastwise i ,-continent' r: ) Great Britain . t 'J J " : Weekly net receipts 846? grosser sales' exports coastwise 916; Great Britain- :, j PHILABBLPHIA Dull: lowm'ddllns 9 7-lfi:nnt oelpts.1484; gross 843; stock 22,416; exports coast:. J Weekly-net receipts 1 3708; gross 7046 r-ejtporfa Great Brljtaln 2652, continent. , . n t . , ; tsAVANwta-yuiet: miaaung net re ceipts B51; gruss-951: sales 200:- stock 85.859: exiwrts .eoastwlse p continent. ; fereat 2Q0;: exports coastwise 8. 04; to ; Great Britain' i i ranee ; continent ii.a. ,i t :. y ' :Nkw' ORLKAirar-Quiet; middling 811-16;. net viy w .Lin, AO?; . SttttiS a UU; STOCK 289 SoSf ox ports coastwise i 4-, to Great .BrltaU I'Vance- rontlnpnt s . . 'JWeekly-net' BBcetpts Kjm-, gross 2fr.Q83; sales .w;.Bxijwi w ureat cncain, u.issb: coastwise 'MflBttOuletf mlddllna 5fai Ofr miw1nt ",JB4f gross 255; sales 8u0; stock 36,408; ' exports , (Weekly-net reCts 1,637; gross. 1684; sales 1,750 exports coastwise s.iaa ureat. Sruain,s ,con- ' MBMMiisi-tjteaiiy; '1 middling 1 Sii! receipts 637:4hlDment8 205: sales 170ft . stock wi fiit i v , .Weekly receipts $ 162; shipments 12 U67i sales S0; spinners - ; Btocsfi . - ' ' AOOtTSTA Oulet: mlddlin :fBfa; InwWitM" 62i shipments -. sales U stock i- l ;!Leekiy8t0Ck 4i wortPto 611; isnipmeirts Lei:fatiiiyi- k"-iei; i.WST; sales. 400; stock -47,9 10; texpuru fiuntUieiit . WeeklyNet t receipts' 6 2so; gross 6.2ao; . sales l-Wo arOJat home. ariot we' can always to continent, 3745; coastwise., WUlI' i r - ,7 - - " - x ws; exports Great Bnunn Naw KoKK-f Qalet; isnies 203. middling -vulanitt' i io; arwaus ' g;. conaouuateo net ratitt s; exiNina to -trnex-oritau) YIOS; W Jr-'anos eonunent s.do. t .- i i , t u Weddfnet -reoeiots 494: e om ?3 R3fe bsTb- 19ts0; exports to Great Britain t82; Franoe 12,U3: cotltlUMlt iLHlfi! fliiliiitAra-- - abmlr snu -Jul i- ' --i!"S?sitts-e.rf tvj'..t,.ji3,i, .-i Nkw- ttKR HW' reoeiptt U8; to:4175 .euLures viLseu.uuu uutsitauj; saws lv 9 u Dales. etnir.... i.. ..,'.4...,.. . (' ttsren ..v-.'i. .v.j-. . ... : . April .1 . May,.., .k.. . j.. ...I . . :9.2i'.2 Jaiy.-, ." 9 4oa.i Susust,. ; i.....: 9.49a.50 SH'mber.; 9.8tS.S6 ontooer .. ...... . . . . .. . . 9:aw:a IwOftmuer m.... :V 2w,w January.. 8803 82 ti ' 1 ' Nw York The foUewlng are the total net re-1 oelpts of cotton at ail points since Sept. 1st 1886 m alveston, ,: Ar v I: . - t'. 6"795., wewuneans, , - -. - -iio Mobile,- . .! Ji. '-' si - 234,2X6 &ivannah.) ti t-.j. ih - 7:9 950 tjnarieston. ... - - ... 4 -.. ,.- ,. .,464 167 wumington, - - - - - B5Z6 Norfoik,; .,'Vf S..1. - 60i,Mj Baltimore,,. o-'i , W.021 new xoris, -Boston, ''- 68.089 102.243 ftewpors news, : - v 24,i86 Philadelphia. .1 , . , .SSM4U fi588 . 15,149 West Point,. t.T.t rortKoyai, , .,.tt r Indianola,--6'" J-i: vT0tal .-...-47 831 Net receipts at all V. 8. porta during week 69,483 game time last year.. .if.,v.29.77J Total receipts td tnls date.V.;. .... 'r4.8-r7.l same urns lss rt...i.iij i.-4.Hdo? juiuns iw ine wees:.... .,.,.,.,.....,. - 7rj,yS Same week last wiar. . ...I. !i .i H ;v4 Stoch at ail United States ports. !., B51.7S8 Same tilme last year.. . ,...,.; . ei . umEBFOoLt ipru 8. Steady; wltjj fair demsn-J; speciUHtion. n41 exDort lflfiOr rlr.tjiio'ftiiI i Atwrlcan.-. S uH"s qa steacr,i -- S.. . UDianciS lOWP'id, uir Rlaniut, nrll nnrf Ma tiiay ana jane 4664d; 3nj Ui'.f ,---t.v . i- .osast and lutein be? 65-841. : '-.t ' -"J .una 0Zi,v '; vanoar j9,0iv;i American 1 126 iioO; tin Ciauwe. April c er 4 i4d. ihnwmr' T ipruandMaye-(M.i. (bmers v-' :'h1 ..I ax end June 4 ' J-fid.ibafers W 'jJino'S' iJuyf i.be., s " , aly suiu-Au- . 4hm1 vnfi.f' ;,;J.i Aoam rd e-Dtemrxw. 5 frvj tbnrers.) suj J 'Oetooer and hovea,' ht 6 1-Md, .va Ud.t 'i""- E-ember o f i, v uyer .-. ;v Jl," iv 1 vlwi.fjresau!t ti.t steady. t.v 1 T,4 (Pi'M.'-UtJUi.ur'S low. midn!r.'ila.,a Anrtl'l aailvery-4 604d, (sileM,i -TTi' . iJ Janeaadau.vBd. '.f.J iJ't ,'juiynnd i"-'-t 6 8-fci,valu.r n-- J f,. i8-bid, vaiuaj'" J, (buyers,) nj - October and Kovem.ir M. , SMptembfr6 64i.CeUers.l l lf OTFimr rv THl Onsrovira 1 - J '4 -j i ? t s ii . ""5t w ui u, ., tuiu . toon. 1 1 , The e'?y..0qtton naritet teateniay -puJt quiet Gooa middling -.f-.r',.''-'1 ru f"s "'fi J Kt Uf-rtot M.ddling...is A..t V.V. ..". 8.i 5 .Sl?- r-Wf.... ,..,.;,. fecft FteotCpts fertarrtav.:. . !.-...!.. t. 143 WVAMIlilT TV lfflJ i , ' . - , ''4 ' Aew setting? of ..1 -A ..... ... . For sale.' leaveorders ith -A, t. Keesler & Co ' $2, 0a for 73,: 3 00 lor J. . 1 '; 1 rT. G.vH ARRIS: 1 n ' 4 it ' 3. .it . w AslBSSBBWaSsBBS t , ' I - v " t 6.2 ! -I- 1 r 1- - ar f an" mi si ii mi. nil it ufiw Tuima 11:1 : t ' a;S i.r .v ...jn. v.. mvo -fj l",.? 'au - :J.t Waicall special alintion to our - - , ' - I i" 'i 1 411- C:' 4 -IN: Made expressly for us, -i And- within . . ": , .... j ,s".f i -'. J . .. U33SSS5.TiPij(Q:,c Will be - -4 f t -stl i'Y . LlTlllTi-hi'n'!ri''iti ,W" fTi Ff'COlKlitRF HdfillF I r i n 1 1 H V -' . l H ! s1 -' ' J" " "M Ntiswwwuuwi. , IIUIMIU IIIUUUI II I II -f -?. -tv -.u.nf. ' rr Kj fill Vt V lit f Hf w t'L,-L:-:",i";,v 11 k -H.:"iJs-i .,rrf i;r Trf Hill FIVE fhvv, II3ltlIiJ3s X3j .As l.-i KHi'jL;!!.' 'ii-u." v -aj -, 4 .'7 tV' 1 Jhe l&r66t Carriage Man- For Darabiliiy,: 8tyle and finish, we are aft surpassed. 'liiitt.- Pr alfl b A. Hathfoa MroH. 4khrTilie, V C, T. - ilirf i , , ; ' tI ssfT, r TY30N ;i, JOLQarthageiN, D; i j ,-i-v l.r'-': We are now receiving-our Spring Stocs of A t- a . ulnsi... ' i Consisting in a-varietv ?of New Rtvlea in : Mii ifiiS'C' rTi!vr ,i t .,t4, AKJ) FABIS XIES3, and iT7oaiimJiEW I' 1 nUl' tiJ U'j -i.'j s-smj I The best fihnd vtv ftffnrprt fTtha I . I' . I on fn -fi;-: "tinn;,? ;3 nifl' I i' t -? "-'t .fi'n.'t c ri ' i.i? -i.i, "'I',; ,4 1 h 4 ,,wJ.fc-fM44w4Tf, I dnlv W?1f?h("f DDimdll when.T ' wntinfaBrf FINN'S E'ioN TZd. Mmow weigh 147 pounds. I eonid har.ilv was with astit-k tominrfc m nri J Pwwh1K long d'jt'thoes without htlp. lu beneftt f j . 'D.-'EClbSUOSTCK.iCottonBner.- 1,...'.'.. I "... A 7.i : . ' . ' cir 11 ..nri!!ei. UnrAware 'i Slerchant of Forsyth, It acted like s charm'OjPtnv "Berxr lieaith- r consider it a fine toHo I rlg.more than I have . j . - A-? E, ESAMBLETT. 'TZr. V. Jtn' Jlacen, taj-- Sfy frtTe his reirilri8d hiBr strensfh and riiT6-ied 10 pnu" la vMeat t.Ve recjaiinsmrl .fcr i. I v ..... ...... v- svji.sv''.. kiv .-i -"y c T-i t ts ..tt.."tt yf11. y fmmw mmm ssss . 'asssBssjssr Jssiibsl. W-- ssssl '-'- Vsssn .sjsjs -sjr-ggtlfp pBKl' T-LlHf Irrl-'I u"00 JB'JO lfiJ'iliCj t - - ;, r ' ' ! -i V B. fl-v' - o rv-U'il?i- JjJJo THE a few days, complete with be f 01) - ' found to make good ourjpr omises. -i w jq i.su'm,is., ; ,,,8hfnllj, Itt-'rtces and ignahtywiatthe best '4 W manufacturers, J ti - t b e Charlotte, 4Ti fT M1dir 3& Smhhdtal,. Salisbury, If. C , - f 5' - "TTT Tir!fiVvn'hirrTAVKnii7fi ' all khe different stvles of - . .ti 02.99 cai;f shoes. t'liul - , U i " . f e r t I mnrtW -nilVnyi.l cSo'Wii; slieve we ;i,ubu t,-'i'!1 ' U GRAY & CWH JCA:1'A-RRH.: Wonderful to. Eelati- ? 1 r : "For Forty Tears I have been a victim to Ca takbh -three fourths of the time a sufferer from EXCHUTUTING PAINS A E08&1M-FOREHIAD and MT HOTBHA- The disohaige were bo offensive that I besifcite to mention it ex'wpt for the good it may ,do some other sufferer. I hive spent a young for tune from my hard earnlnc during my forty years of Buttering to obtain reiief from the doctors. I : iave tried parent mf dic'nes ever; one I coolfl learn of from tbe four corner of the earth, with-'-' no-relief -Aid at last (67 yearsof agel have met- .m TiSiS iTK7,!S2i welehi4fi . Iuirhfrfnht!i5nfihMr and the only rejmet I have is that being in the humbl walks of lire. I may not have Inhuenoe to tirevll pu all cararrh mft vnn to .use what has ciired me liDlNN'S PIOfiKEB BLOOD KKtfBwV ta- i - - 'HENh CHKVE8, v. ' ' "No !267 Feeona St, Macon, (., ' 1 'ii ly CI lrawrr rd nniinrv rum i.r kT ,n.,r n.., ...... V ' z "J mi i uuiJiywi n 4 iJJi ill ?ti?t r iFi 1 1 u " i va . -fctJwwLr-. fi OF- MaDdChiidreB'sBats' yi offer fbi'sjHonilnit entire stock of p84;lB BOKNETf , AT JBAZF PRICE 1 Kfr5''"" t 75 ' f r,r?.tociuded ,D tttt Purchase new. Jfh iea.pne feM.erer been offered in tnlsciti ' ' OFFJOtS JO THB : TONS Tift - J HV MOT Yf BARRELS i a-' rasiD OIL. A Large :Stock; of i jMk,:EtC. : 1 ' 9NI,;: PR load 4133 ATICGOSE PEIGES. 4- '-T- t. Iir A XTS"aT ' Pi'sicglrt. for -Sale. j. Two seeonbfif safes will bs sold cheap : k t. mm si 1 1 j.gRTt v - ih, trgRWrSftTl Aflrrty to Chss. B. Jones, a' I ttwm JTr this una, vFOR'SALE: r Pnlmproved lot "9x160, sdJolnlDg the pro US pvrty of J. R KmOry. J. P. Jrwin and others, Tronttbe on Trade Itresu. Shads trees on the lot. marasdtt - ; B. B. COCHBaNI, H&oager Moctrsi-f f. Certslrate-Cate f IkveGtWrIONSXB BEOOD-B. KSWKB in several cases of cutaneous diseases of long standing with tbs most ssUirfaeton results. -Have Med the happiest results foliow -its jiss in . Syphilis f ttie-wew lorm, and beUeve it to be the best alterative tainse, ' , v . . z:s: -;,jt.r.ixu8fM;i)eriiBii,6s. ktitwf rfw tlii We Star Slate GUINN'S flONEEB BtOOD BKNEWEB has cured one of my. children of tte worst eases' of Serofnia 1 ever saw. Her skin Is as , clear ss mine, and the doctors say it Is a perfect care, in their opinion. I am tbanklul for having tredXb wmArt r ui ss r r a .xr f rn.. Pawbo ill -:- j SA7AirA9i.GA., January 30, JS trUUfS'S PIONISB BLOOD REN R WEB has mads sevefsl cares of Blood Poison and- Bbeuma- 'mops,, ouomer. I mo.! heartU, re oomwena rt to soxrareri from these aflecttonii. , JO, 1L.HLLM AN, Druggist. ..,iimOaiJttita.IM7anuaryl6.1886. -I bs ve N cumHioUQii and well of a bud ease t2!l&p0!wn tr theaseof 15 bottles of tiUlNN'8 J-iO.ISKH BlOOD ilJS&SWUi, I 1U sound Its PWlies foreyor K s. JACOB KSuTS. STi 1 ,,l03tia'ntei;.1tU the a bo re case, and' toorthearti'y .itwstit, .-.a - - 1st, Canal street. SStSI 75; . I fvftT 11: I I 1 Ul V II Ull' PGR -3Ut e ZZ' :3 d: t: i . : c - Vj' a. " -: th.3 1(
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1886, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75