Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 1, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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xt fckclatte CMteeviretf. PUBLISHED DULY EXCEPT MQSPAl' cms. B. JOHES, - Editor and Proprietor. KHTSBTO AT THIS PO3T0K0B Df tfiiBUnT, H. j.'. as bKOOHQ Class SATURDAY, MAY 1. 1886 THE MONTGOMERY QVATIOH. Tae Philadelphia Timap, one of the Wait newsmDera published Jforth of the'Mason & Dixon line, has this to say in regard to the reception of Mr. DivisatMonteomery: rnf jronn . "Da via ik one of the few DEUflDVU . .rmirin0 fiiiPM of the late Uoniea r Tt: ia vrv natural that the people of Montgomery, the capital oE tie short-lived attempt at a nral rr ATTQrn tyi Ant", on American soil, should teol kindly toward him and give him an old iasnioned ovation ou wo vi sion of his return to that city a quar ter of a century after his inaugura tion at the same place as the rresi Ant f the nnnffidaracv. The occa- UCUl " - wv " t SlOn OI li H vusm ouu vnv. -. outpouriDg to greet him was the dj dt- cation oi a iuwuuu'ov.. a nroReedma witn louyt aw uvwi j- . ... kh if ia imnnssible to fiiid iaui& k,u human nAtnrfl remains what it ITUUDUUmuuM-. . UnnnmMllD to the dead Will D4 reared while living men and women rnmam on earth to mourn the dead. The expediency of the demonstration - is vjry mucn to do uouuibu, -f h bloodv shirt politicians of the North will use the extravagant on,i oHit.irials in oraise of Davis on this occasion with t'-umg (Tmc in nrtmin(r camnaiffnS as eVinC- , JU-VjVy M . w ..... q I O . - in a determination on the P?r1; i-r ttie people of tbe South - not to iorges the past. -The war is over, and tbe maun of thfi naoole both North and South are loval to the Union." .... Pne fewer demonstrations that give O ica-: 8 od for reviving any of its bitterness the better for all concerned.. And cta heartilv aeree ith our contemporary. 4 . ; -There was possibly no wrong thought or intended, in getting Mr. Davis to attend the Montgomery ceremonies, but it will serve to re open wounds which have long since been closed. The great principles of patriotism have stilled the hatreds and passions i of war. " Indeed, the South got enough of th9 fratricidal contest at Appomattox oa the 9th day of April, 1865. . All the issues between the sections ought to have been settled there and then - k And would have been but for the hit-headed roliticiaua North and South; The people were satisfied, and B )th armies were satisfied. - Mr. Davis is a good and pure man, but he no longer represents the man- ho jd. the 'hopes or the aims of the . new and regenerated South. - He represents a slave holding aria t xjracy which has passed away for ever. - '' He was able, He was talented, , Ha was pure, H a was honest, H-) was fearless in the discharge of duty as he saw it. B it hia "ability, his talents, his purity, his honesty and his fearless ness belong to the dead and shadowy past of a quarter of a century ago In theory, at least, . - "The lightnings maj flash; " And the loud thunder rattle. He he3dj not, be hears not, he's free from al1 ' P in, - He sleeps his last sleep, . - Hi tarfooght its last battle,' fi j aaund can awake him to glory again." , - . 1--,. ., r. . ... Hiigatystoree years 91a, with one foot 'in the grave, he lingers as the last representative of ,an age which the present ; generation wish to leave , behind. ..y . , ,. to bring him to the fore now, to he us unreconstructed sentences, ia but to resurrect the issues and con ntctsof the war.jfand put a club in the hands of small fry politicians at ; the North, and the South as well, for toat matter, with which to batter the heads of the Southern people.1; c - We have long admired Mr, Davis and we spent more than four years following j the fortunes of the flag wmcn was once as near and dear to us as it-was to Mr. Davis. We did our duty, in our own hums ble way, as faithfully as did Mr. DaVlS. : : - -.y.- ; -v : .; We have nothing to take back, : But we got enough : Now let us have peace, t "For petee haih hot victories, r i "No less renowned than war." ' AB , JSBBOB OP TOE -TELE- GBAPD CORRECTED. - i In yesterday nOrning's telegraphic account of the speech" of Hon. Jeff er- son Davis, at Montgomery, occurred this paragraph: ". . -. For more than a century after his death, it is said that PhiliD de Valoir- nes s name was borne on the roll of the Urenadiers, to whom he belonged,''' nuj. muou uia name was called it was auswerea irom cne rants, "Mori stir -Le jnamp nnonneur. ; The name eyi4entlyliaded:was iAtour d'Auvergne. whose nknie; ; for years after his death, was called on parade with the roll of his company- 01 Drencn grenadiers. This was the . man - who defended the mountain pass singly and alone against the aps proacn of an army of Austnans. He fell at last gallantly ; fighting at the oattle of Oberhausen. The French words used should nave been printed; mort sur l champ 'd'honneur," and ' translated they mean, "dead on the field of honor." The inaccuracies of the telegraph operator mutilated Doth the name, and French expres- uvu dv ucvnj , nuaii bua uiisiaKe es caped the attention of our usually ac curate night editor - It is a matter of fact that several of our ; friends called our attention to the error of tbe telegraphic operator. ' ferThe Charleston News and Courier, Augusta Chronicle and. Atlanta Con stitution,. made exactly the same mis take in the name of the French Grenadier alluded to, thus exonorat- ihg the Charlotte operator, and fix- ing the blame for the mistake either I upon the Montgomery (Ala.) opera-1 tor, or me operator wno sent the dis patch out from Washibeton r s i It is very provoking- to have "such mistakes occur, but they . will do it sometimes, and then tbe Jbest we can do is to correct thenC - . ; - noL. A. B. MDUUWB This gentleman was in the city y terday, loooking as fresh as a daisy. The President has recently appoinw him a commissioner to examine a ai- vision of the Northern Pacino rau road in Oregon and report on the same.; j His commissioners -are:. Prentiss Bailey, of New YorK, anu Thomas W. White, of . Missssippi. The President has evidently adopted the plan of commissioning men for work with which they are familiar. and in which they have risen to em ina,iP The compliment is one which will be appreciated throughout North narolina. as well as by its recipieui., Ool Andrews will leave for Chicago n, Waat in a rfav or two. and oTnanta to be gone about fifteen days, Thee Observeb thinks this one. of the host appointments for the position t'aat could have been made. TDE OOIO IDEA. Reports by Both the Republicans tii nrinncrals to tue wow islsture. ColUmbus, April 28. The repprts of the investigating commi&i-ew m iuo Hamilton county Saaatorial contests have been completed and an agree ment pntured it. to that they shall come up for final action in the Senate The ReDublican mem hnra T.'.via r the frauds 1 in Hamilton r and s concentrated on the soM-ifif! Irmis claimed to have been ohnwn in the Fourth ward. Prec nct a . SiYth wAfd: Precinct D and Pre- nilwCi and Win th war J. Piecinct P. Thoao irivn t.K Democrats "1.858 and tha RmiUii-ana 179 votes. The re- n.rt. ahowa that tae 'returns from iheae precinccs were so permeated by fraud as to Da wnouy wori,uieeo, u rurmmnnn.a that Under the first proposition of the agreement of the committee of six, which provided that, the committee should throw out the whole vote i in precincts where r.hrA waa e vidi.nt fraud by the oitinp.ra of the electioa. the entire vote of these four precincts be thrown out, thus cutting down the vote of t.ha Tmocratic candidates 1.858 and th Rftmihli ian candidates .179 and electing all the R jpublican Senatoria: candidates. The report of the Democratic mem bers claims that there were both Re Dublican and Democratic frauds and ntataa that under the second ProPOSi tion adopted by the committee or six, which provided that in precincts where frauds were committed by others than the officers of election the committee should asc? rfcain the exs tent df such frauds and eliminate them, fraudulent votes returned in four Democratic precincts, including. the notorious Precinct A, J! our to ward,- and in nine Republican ' pre- cmcts, should be thrown out. lhrow ing out these thirteen "precincts a mnionsv of about 1,000 is given for the Democratic sitting members. Thev find therefore, that the Demo cratic members are entitled to tbe seats ... The Monlffomery Cereincaty. New York World. Jefferson Davis made a very brief speech at Montgomery yesterday and the little he did say has done no barm to anybody. Indeed, it no doubt disappointed- those politicians who were waiting with some impa tience, to te ze upon his utterances and parade them as an evidence that if the South id . not in tbe saddle it has its riding boots on and is ready to mount at a moment s notice. There is no lack o enthusiasm at the Soutb when the ehorulivtd Con federacy is invoked, and the people still shout themselves hoarse when the deeds of their gallant but mistak en soldiers are recalled. The enthu siasm which greeted Jefferson DaVis yesterday, was greater and deeper than that excited by his inaugura tion as tresioent ot the confederacy twenty five years ago.: But over the head of the "unreconstructed." leader waved the Federal flag:, with its stars and stripes, to tell the story of com plete re-union. - - ; J he speaker s words wera . few They referred only to Alabama: to nis ieeimes when he saw the "centta ooys or. that state going forth to war "a holy war for defetse:" and to his satisfaction at coming ; to his home ' comine to a land where lib erty dies not and serious sentiments will Jive forever " Then h rntirnd out not until a storm of vahAmAnt applause bad compelled him to make nis acKnowiederments attain and azain vj me people. ' - H i : Mr Davis u feeble, although his yoica w strong aud clear, and .his spirit seems as unbroken as ver.' Settlement With the Strikers Ex pected. ' St Ty-kTTTci A on T4. : "uui, aiudi;. xij its generally expected here that the offtr made by the citizens' committee to the general executive committee of -the Kni ht ' m "Jr, w atiempt to secure tbe re-1 I 1 i . . . . . -3. - - inEtaiement or the strikers upon the iuuwu.ys, win oe acceptf d. and that the strike will be declaied ofT in a faa. aays. me general board met in ex; ecutive session yesterday, and in the auernoon were m , commiinimtinn wun toe citizens committee. Their wmmgness to end the strike, pro via ea assurance could , be bad -that UB agreement or i$83 between; the iui uu HUU.HW employes would be observed, was exorepsd hv hcth general board and the joint exemiti wmuiMiees t xae- proposition made vj i-uo i-iiizuus wasaiscussed until an u.iu vliio uiurumg, and an ; ff ; ' w 11 r returned today. .; .1 I I ' Indicted for. Conspiracy. New York. Anril ,e wu nauna against members of uo wecuiive ooara ot the Empire Protective Associat O'Donnell, Chairman : Andrew .T rsest b-wretatv : Jampn T? n.o James T Downia , if. AAnim..A- J- . . 0-"-k71 7k- "viiaK3 xuuonnecuon with the -uiiu aveuuB xanroaa strike. Each appeared at the Disirict Attorneys othce today. : and cavfl hair in -urn ui i,uuu each, to answer Ibey were afterwards arrt.ifl'npri in and pleaded not guilty, with leve to withdraw the - nlea Muu vuo luuiciment The trial was fixed for the fifth of May. . .. " m i. ' t- . , Two 9Ien Danced. ; "' uiiiLB rtlKK. Art- on - A uutu OU. ai miuouB. wnn in: lege vm.j n , Ferguson "'in Perry couniy wag fe? jBto today: y6eor Carroll, who in FniainT ioo u:n5 his wife and thrw h:; on his farm, in White county, in order to -marrv Vinf v Timri v. half brother's wido w" 'with whnA was very intimate, was banged today at Searcv R,th man L7?y and fnrmIM 'SLZZTj?.--- and in each .TO,f mae to wve their necks by appeals h ?L-"?I!m?court' and petitions to U I had kt mjbiitiW1' uue w A8 DETAILED BT BBOWJT, 1H . TQE 8EHATE. , ' The Growth or TOanarartarlnff fndastrles--Futnre of the.Ifew Enirlander -The River and Bsrbor BUI Still Belnc Dis cussed. V 'v. -, ' t : ;:, Washington, April 30. Sknatk On 1 motion ot - Vance the Senate took up the President's veto of the bill "to provide for the promotion of anatomical science and to prevent desecration of graves. 'M The bill re lates to the District of Columbia, and provides tbat unclaimed bodies oi: deceased paupers, t now i required by law to be buried at public expense. mizht be turned over to medical "col leges of the Dis-rictof Columbia. The President declined to approve of the hiltnn the ground that certain or its provisions were indefinite and dii not supply sufficient i Safeguards After a short dtbit3 the Senate re- fused lb pass tha bill over the Prist dent's veto . Yeas 6: nays 48 ': - - Tim conference reoort on tne main i. - - " ... -t M f ana aoDrooriution bill was submitted by Dawes and eoucurrad in by the B Unanimous jcoasent having been given souiedavs ajro ou ! the request cf Piko that private claims 'ou- the calendar should ' be considered this morning, that order was entered up on, -not,- however, i without a 'mild nrotest from Plumb.1 in ! the interest of the oostoffice approprii tion bill. The DOotoffice ;; appropriation ? bill was again taken up, and Hald.resum ed his speech - iri .advocacy of the eight hundred thousand dollar- f(r oiea ma. 1 amendment iThe admin- istration. Hale said in couclu3ioH made war on this proposed appropri ation through its leader in the Senate. i. - That was no light thing: rr An appro priation for such purpose had never been opposed by the administration of any other country , We . were looking for a inarket f or our surplus production and as a market was ready for us. the way was clear, We need only such provisions as tbat now before the tJenate, -and the Res publican party would continue to ad vocate toe policy indicated oy that provision no. matter what the Dem ocratic party might do Brown expecting : his vote would be different from ' that of his pirty on this question, felt that he ought to give reasons that weighed with nun in favoring this proposition to pay a liberal price for the carriage of mails to Central and south America Under the -old order of things, the Southern people had been essentially farmers. They snipped tneir cotton abroad and drew ou it, aud it was to their interest to purchase in the mar ket in which they could get commos dities cheapest. They bad not looked to, the building up of towns or cities by ; manufacturing' ''-establishment. That state of affairs . had, however. passed away, and the South had now to accommodate itself to the new or- aer er tnings. ir iney, snouia ail remam cotton planters we would make much more than there could be round a oemaua lor. . : indeed we were already t making more than there was a demand for. Last year we made more cotton than the world wanted- at ; a fair price. . Conse quently "there was no little distress now in the South because the South ern planters had to pay the debts contracted in expectation of receiv ing an ordinary price for their cotton. They nad not received , that price This should teach us to diversify in- d ustries in the Sout h. The South wouldJiave to plant 1 83 cotton and raise more products. . The people or tne south were beginning already to realize tne - ract - in the manu facture of -eot' on goods, t the South had all the ad van trge over every por tion or tne union. jno place in tbe world could produce a good quality of coarsa goods so cheaply us tbp South could do. The North had to pay freight on raw cotton for a dis tance of a thousand miles, while it cost the, South almost nothing to get the cotton to the mills. The South also had a more genial climate. Its im peratives did not need such expensive . . - . . ,. uiutuiu as , is neeaea in tne ; cold climate: they also needed less fuel The time was coming when tbe South could compete also for finer cotton goods. Tne time will also doubtless come when the New England mami lauiurer seesmg to Duihl new cottnn factories . will go to the oth to in vest nis money in those faetories. So also with persons desiring to invest in otner. manuiacturmg industries, uoal? and iron"; were found . in th South, and as the freight charirp-a nn coai ana iron were a considerable ele mens in tne cost ot ; manufacture, it was clear that the South offered ereat ouvoubb iur invesiment or money iu uutuuLauiories. , i Aireaav. umwn 5aid, one could get as good a gold watch made in Atlanta aa anvwhAm ou we comment, and so with many AS to : the OrODOSitlon hflf n -n h a Senate, JBrown believed an immense aavantage would occur to the whole country from its adoption, and made a leugtny speech. ; A colloquial debate followed nar ""Taw" " "y orywn, iawes, jriumb, Hale, MePhei soh, Allison, Frye; Tel- wt ruai i io cuiu utuvrs. L Plumb secured an undAnafnniin fVa 1 J -1 a.- a -, ... . .D nia uvnuujaia on inn nui bamim iose jiondayi i o'clock;. r j p m ,p.ciinituK , secure an executive session, and also to se cure a session tomorrow, the Senate at 6 p. m. adjourned until Monday. ; oituicnaia. or liouisiana nn hahnlf tne committee on nvsrs and harbors, called up the bill, appropriating $6 -493-to 'supply the deficiency ia , trio -i . . ; . vfc appropriation ror examination and survey to ascertain depth and width of channel at South Pass on the Miss iSBippi riv.tr. . - 1 be bill was passed. . . natch, of Missouri, on behalf of the eommittee on agriculture, .'called I th& MHoliitin'- oAtf.WfASCt. of May for. thetejonsideration of bosi .i - awju buo. Aoa I uobb preseniea oy mat committee, and it .was adopted. Hatch stated thatithe measuraiopon which : action would be asked WSA ft- marina Kill : As a rec ponse to a anestion - ha at at &a i.u . . .A-- -----TV- "ougn tnis out was a revenue bill,; the wrrimifctee on . agricultura would attempt to confine the amend . ments to the subject matter of the measure.and not allows them to exs tend,to; the tax on whiskey and to- Aiiejtlouse then went uota.com- nuitee of tbe whole on the ri ver and harbor aoDrooriation bill. ! t Warner, of Ohio, offered an amend- menament providmcr that the aDDro- uriawon ior me improvement ot tne xaissiesippi river shall be expended unaer cne airection ot tne Hecretarv of.War instead, of the 'Mis3issit)Di river commission, and DrovidHiir for a Congressional committee to inves tigate ; tho 'work of the Mississippi river commission, urn wouia oe per fectly willing to vote money ,, for the improvemenc of the river,' but did not believe in the plan of tbe com mission, and be would - not be sur prised if, after one hundred million which it had fceeh stated would be required, had been expended, tha navigation of the river would be4 no in the debate whlr-h fii .xa Catchinjot JSiississipp -fcal -the-issue was squarely before the House, whether it .would call a halt , and abandon all efforts to improve the navigation of the Mississippi for if the amendment were adopted, it would doubtless be followed by a striking out , appropriation. The animus of the att felt was an appue hension on the part of some gentle men.that part; of.the money would be expended in t be protection of levees, whereby the" southern people might derive some benefit. Hepburn, of Iowar "admitted " that the plans of the commiseiou had been adopted after deliberation but it had beea adopted as an experiment and the experiment had been -jried and proved to be a failure. When the .plan had been adopted no one had dreamed of the expenditure of money which, would be required. On Plum! Point Reach, the commission had ex pended for revetment alone, nine-' teen dollars and ninety -nine' cents per lineal foot, and ; f(r channel im -provemeiits. twenty f jur ' dollars per lineal f jot. Plum Point Rauth would require mvn : than $ IQ.UU0.000 , an d LAe rroyi lence . E ach would cost more innn 7,tXK).000 . Vs 3 ; uioimaa olf-red an amenr:m'ht providing that-money iapprpna'ed" for Ihe lower Mississippi shull be im pended in tlij continuance and ccyn pletion cf the work on Plum Point and Lake .Providence Reaches 1 He thought that t'oagrcss owed it to toe" country that the: plarl of improve ment shall he thoroughly itestd on these two reaches before any more vast - expenditures ' or money wore authorized : - ' ' 1 ;-u--v- Hohnan's amenymefat'tya8 rejected but it wa ngreajf.: that therte shoulda bea yea and iiaV.vQrpoqTitiutihe House. ' -rr " H - " 7 tF" CT- - 5 . A MAlTft1 AhA 4 s-4-m 1 various' otuer amend men ts were oSured and rejected.' A' number of amendments were" agreed, to increas ing .tbe number of places where ! pre-" li mi nary surveys may be made, and iben La Follett, of Wisconsin, moved to striKe out tne entire section Hav ing ;reterence to this subject.-.1 No quorum voting,' tbe committee rose and the House, ac 6:45. Adjourned. i ' Baseball Yesterday Washington Nationals" 3 Philas deipmas in. - r huadelphia Athletics -7. Balti- moresi. Charleston Charlestons:, 7. Mem- phis 11. Cincinnati Uincinnatis 1. Louis- villes 7. . .m ' r- ' - Augusta - Augustas 9, v.Chatta- noogas 0 i ' j - Savannah Nashvilles 12. Bavan- nabs 6. . . ' Maeon Atlantas 8, Macons 7 j. ' New York Bostons 2; New Yorks 10. , - Decrease In the Public Iebt. WAsmNQToN, Aprril 30. It is estis mateJ t the Treasury Department tbat there has been a decrease of about $11,500,000 in the public debt 'during the month of April. Pay ments during the month on account .of pensions amounted to about $2, - oou.oou. , - The President has vetoed the bill I to make Cnaha a port of entry. ' ; Ilotm Rain Umbrelliu V;:Y ; "It looks like wain, old fellow, I guess we'd bettaw- have a hansom. ' r what do you want a hansom for? It's only half a dozen blocks, and you've got your umbrella." ; "Yaas. deah boy. But it's mv walking umbwellaw. I cawn't use it for a wain umbwellaw, I could j nevaw wap it up again. . don t vou knor.,i,' V . . t Xbe Committee la lit. iJaals. , St. Louis, April 30. The Cons gressional; labor rihv stieatine com! mittee arrived here last night and remained this morning. ; Chairman Cur tin handed' a list of names of tbe most prominent men of St. Louis to Sergeant-at Arms, Coobs. audi- re quested him ta secure their attend ance at a meeting this afternoon. -'- i Cotton Report. --. - Nkw York: rAnril 30. (Jreena A: Co. say : New trading is still moderate and cautious,-and business dull. A pretty steady, tone prevailed how-, ever, with 2 to 3 rxint rained to day and a few buying orders receiv ed in consequence of the continued good tone preserved at Liverpool, as indicated, by both private and - public advices. - . " . - . Tbe Atlanta. Postmaster Is. Ab swered He . t j,"-; j - vvAHiiuiuiw. April so. rTne post master at Atlanta. Ga.. made aoDli-. eation today to the Poetrhaste?. Gen eral for leave to close his ofBce to morrow on account of the dedication s of tbe monument in honor of the late Senator iiilL ' His request was de-' nied. - -nt " i . - iu. (.cr ! . i' - Husltiss Failares. Jf New OBAnrfl 30 Th riair.oa failures (hrouehout . the eountrv du ring the last week, as. reported to R. Qti- Dunn & Co., number for the Uni ted States. 189: Canada 18: a total of 207,; against. 194 last week, and 182; the week previous. Tha WmtAm and JPacfic States furnish about one half of the entire number ;. , . i i -.-iqonotiiketneetDr Fell, ; . f Ti i.tthe reason why tcinnot tell'.' if ; : ' It has often been wondered at. the pad order this eft. quoted doctor was in. 'twas probably because be. being one of the old school dtors, made np pius as urge as Duiiets, which notLlng but in osuicn oouia noil witboqK! nausea. Hence the (usiute. nr. a. V. Pierce a PIeasant Punratlfe Fe:letsn are sogarcoae-i and i o lariw than bird-- hot, and are aolck to do their work. Por u de rangements 01 the Uar, bowels and stomack ihey ! a Uowa Tewi Mercbaik : 2?? l- several sleepless nights, disturb dby-the-agpnlesand cries of a suflerlng child. ana oecoanng conyuioed that sirs. Wfoslow's Soothing SmiD was lust the. article cured a suddI? for the child. On- rwtchinir tu avy uaiutu ill a nun wilu wutu, lit) USUI 00116 sua reiusea vo nave it aaministereo to the child: as she was strongly In favor; of Homoeopathy. ed In allflarinir. anil tha That night (he child parsed parents without sleep. ' tle'urnmg home the dny' following the father found the, babr sail and while contemplating another sleepless night,, the mother stepped from h room to attend to some domestic duties, and left the father with the child. During her absence he administered a nor. tion of the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and said notnl ng. That night all bands slept well, and the little fellow awoke In the morning bright and hap py. The mother was de lighted with the sudden and wonderful change, and although at nrst offend ed at the deception practiced upon her,, has con tinued to ase the Syrup.and suflerlng crying babies ano resuess mgnts nave aisappearea. a single trial of the Svrun never, vet failed to relieve the or, and overcome cne prejudices er tne meiner, old bv aU DruwnsU. , 25 cent a bottle. . - OaiiB-liters, Wires naid , Slotfaera otioon,' a Female Bemedy, to cure female diseases, uch as ovarian troubles, lnflHmmaHon and ulcera tion, falling and displace aient or bearing down feeling, Irregularities, barrenness, change ot life, leucorrhoea, besides many weaknesses springing irom tne arjove, luce neaoacne, oioaring, spinal weakness. sleeDlessnass. nervous debility. nalDlte. tion of tbe heart, kc For sale by druggists. Price $1.00 and $1.60 per bottle. Send to Dr. 1. B. Mar Mhl.l fTfln. V V fit. n.mn1il. Im. . .. i .. tot sale br lu B. Wriston, druggist, cnanotte .tt -v '. .. , ' lulylleodlv 4; Scott's EmallnfPir Cod Liver Oil, with Ilypophospiiltes. - In Scrofulous and Consumptive Cases. : ' . TJr.C. (T. Ijvnwnnn. N Turk, savs: "I bin frequently prescribed Sotl's Kmulalon and re gard tt as a valuable preparation In snrofu'ous and I -APEIL 80, Iff 6 ;.;' ; .' erotinof ' " " ; ' -' 2Sautjmok. Floor Bteadj; Howard 'Street Iwm Western Superfine 52.653.10; Eitra Xm -O0 Family S4.25S5.Q0; Cltr v- Mills 8uptsrfl'e a.76g$3.25; Extra $8.B0$4.15; Rio brands $4 62 fi$4.87. W beat Southern steady but quiet; West ern lower; Soutnem- red 9395; amber 96S97: No 1 Miayland 9Jffi4; No. 3 Western winter red May 9058890. Com -Swrtnern steady? Wtteru firmer; Southern white 46ffi48; yellow 46346 . " Chicago Flour steadier. Wheat quiet aha Co-ed lffec htheAprll 77a7? 3tj 77ffl7-n; June 7iH. Com--easler; cash 85ia3SiA May 8214330. , 0 .t-rasy; a-h and AprU -3f Mat 2914. Mes pork t sad v;-odgh and Aprrl rnd Ma7 $H 358$ 90. . Lard steady; ca-h nd pllt and May- $3 875 90; ; June $5 95$5 971. B-xedm ats stai; dry sa t d shoulders tl.COrZ $4.10: s'lort nb side i5.17f5 2u; clear sVes s5.66a$5 60. Whiskey steady at L14; Sug&r esslerj standard 1? r.. 4 - Nw TokkJ southern flour steady; common to fair extra $3 25343 65 Wh at spot a hade lower; nngcadjd red 77SJ2; No. 2 red Kv- Corni spiit declined 202l&; ar,d closed weak: ungraded 40r?44j No. 2 42 toVs lu elevator; Mn 43s t 45 " Oats ear-h Wa iVao hiRnef; No. I 88 s39Vi Cotree spot fair Hlo duh !it8a9. Sugar nom 1; fair to g -od reflnlng 6)3614, refined null; yelJow 5i4a?&-; Stan a'o A 7: f5:64. Cnt - Loaf and Crushed 634; Granulated 735Vi Momwws dull anji we:k- iaSt9ia fo- 50 test. - Mice tteady. Cot w sed o l -crude iail; reined JJtffl--lv Riw dull at 1 l'Wa. I'. rpcntij.e duU at 8 381 1 Hides A mj New Orleans 910. ool ' qid t 'Hit aboui 4dy;id(mertic Ot ,e 27:- Pork a tlTrf in-rt fiamer; me lfl T ffl$10 AH for gew; lirl.idlt-s nominal; long clea- .2. Lard: a shade hie er. wej.u'r - e .m pot 4i.iu 4: ay 46 li rsri-'ghta fir. .. Cot irt5 82d; !iea! 34i. :' at 3 ai(s aroj x-nu,ri, tl$ 110,1tH2 ftOSiSC ' ' S"1 1 I ':J.'iVIi--iij sxehenge- 4.8634. Money 2SS ' Sub-treasury baiajices gold , $128,607 000; cui-rency $13,828,000; :-."nment8 dull; four per cents M.ZQiAs ihret il.Olv State bonds-ver; dull ' ' :?, .- iabam-Cte8A,,2 twa.i..WU. jJ IJjRLfe JFS .-. . J. -.:...sa.!.fOlto-l Jprtb oiuiHuags .... ,.... ., .... .. i.l 2lb "th 0Wna Brew Consols; ...... lift) 67U 1 V.l W D in. f' Vlrri nlafi's. yirainla C tnsols '. 44 8 -Chesapeake and Ohlo.v?;... - ;."..- " " Chicago and Northwestern......... ...Jv Ctucagaand Northwestern, preferred...., Delaware and Lackawanna ...i .ii.-".... ... Bdst Tennessee .......... Lake Shore. .. . t . . .. Louisville and Na&hvilUi. Memphis and Charleston.. Mobile and Ohio : ii 4814 tun. Nashville and ChattenooaA. now vrnxuia raciuc, iat. New York Central....... .10154, Norfolk and Western preferred..... Ui.. .-.27. nvnuem racmo common.... .... MraiK.c.!::;::;; SSd1BeK Blonmond and DanvUle. .ICT ' Richmond and West Point Terminal 26 i 60 . 61 m "-4, 108 28 1.23. , 1.17 . ....... .... .... . j ok ma-.., ,, .... .. St. Paul preferred icxas raoinc. Cnlon Paclflc . New Jersey Central... 47 Missouri racinc.. Western Union..... 'Bid. tLastbld. SOflered. tasked.' Vix. D, Cottoa. -ttALvasmiMpuri; middling 9; net receipt 1011: jffoss 1011; salee , stock 82,439: export eowt"" : Great Britain --: oonMnent Weekly-Net receipts S,l 0; gross 8.17&; sales 4203; exports coastwise 9Ji70; continent ; Great Brt- Nobjolx Firm; middling 9; net 638, gross 638; sales ; stock 84.914 coastwise--. . reeetp'i ei ports. Weekly net receipts 6967; gross 6 867; sales Sir 6; expts to continent, : coastwise. 3,926: irrance; ; (Treat Britain 4625. Ru,TDHK--Dun; middling 9 816; net receipts 60; gross.ftM: ale. j stock 27137; spinners Weekly-net recMs 832;- gross 5.8M. sales ; exports coastwise 828; (it eat Britain 6162. " BGOTfiN-Qutet; middling 9: net receit ts ; groi 1644; sa.es ? stock 6,810; expoits coast wise to ftreat Britain . : Weekly-net receipts 7,106; grossl6,44; sales ; exports eoastwise ; Great Britain 10,539. WrunNOTOs Finn; middling 9; net receipt 97: rro a 97; sales : stock 4,061 ; . Wefekly net receipts 772; gross 772; sales : exports eoastwise 4ls; Great Britain . Ph.taIxlphu Doll: low m'dditng 97-16; net receipts 1691 ; gross 8187; sU ok 14.097. - Weekly net receipts 8716: gross 8960; exports Great Britain 2902; continent .. . Nbw ORLEANS Steaty; ml dllng 8; net iuw; uroa ua; sales auuu. svek 84.059- exports coastirlse ; to Great Britain - : Franne -; continent , . Weekly-net receipts 9.874;- gross 11,147; sales 16rfW; exports to Great Britain, 12,035: coastwise lli36; eonttoen-6Al2: France -. , McnnjH--6teady; middling 8; net receipts 84,- gross 84; sales 500; stock ia, 53; exports eoas-win Great Brt tarn V- weekly net receipts 770; gross 797r sales 8 800 exports coastwise 1,735; Great Britain -; con- tineni i r ranee Slxmais Firm: mtddlln i ira- r.n. 182: shlnments 26: sales 1200; stock 66 533. - Weekly receipts 16 260; shipments 12,386; sales 6,4 0; spinners ; stock , AseOSTA-Oulet: middling . S5? ; nMlnt. ko. sh-iimenta- . sales h31-stock ' WektT (trrJc 21 n-9- mvdnta ioi. .t,, ,'f S C. i Ji?. ' CBASUSTOK Oniet: mlddnrur 0 n . oTOi kivsb cx; oaieB - -j , wck J,144; exPort continent i eoastwise ; Greet Britain weekly Met reoeipts 4 157? gross 4.167; sales 8.000; exports to continent -;-coastwise. 4009; Great Britain i " . ' 7 Nw York Steady; sales 864; middling ODlands 96-16; Orleans 9Vb; consolidated net tm. 6,739; export to reat Britain 8.996; to France 5 continent 2217. - . -Weekly-Miet; receipts 1(75;? gross 8285: riale. 3i; exports to Great Britain' 14.209; France 595: w - Tom Nei" receipts " i rntores closed steady; sales 44 800 bales. iprfl. Ur......i .... a. .. . June. jury... . Aofrost. . a . .. .. ...... . ........... 8.25A26 -8.4900 .:...,..i.... 9 6a69 September OcUiber...!. November.... December.... January....... ) esuoe -' e o-o 9Ka.26 8 SB ft ,30 .36.S7 9.46rf.48 .t6ffl.68 February. Karen. ' KECEPT8 AT AIX P0BT8. i NgwToRK The following are: the total net re- roipw ox, cotton at an points since sept. 1st. 1W5. walveston, t i -.i , . . 6-6,751 New Orleans, - -s - - - -l,6,7n9' Mobile,- ' - , - - ' ' 237,819 SarannanJ ; - - - - t . 768,463 Charleston, . - .- ... - -r U-.-.M71hza Wilmington, : - , . . - - - - 98.490 Norfolk, .-.v.. 4.. 627,231 ' Baltimore,' - . n, -i....: - b6,t74 I New York, .- - - -- - - - - 61876 Boston, - - t . i A- - " - 117.139 , Newport News, - - , i2,048 rnMaaeipnia, - - . . - - - - 42,637 West Point, ' - - - - 214 677 Brunswick, . . -. - - -16,056 PortBoyaL - - - L - J'.090 rensacoia, - - - .- -'-;,19,132 indlanola,'1 ' r-i- ; , - ,781 Total; , .- 6,029 211 Net receipts at aU TJ. S. ports during week .- 44.981 Same time last year..... 13.664 Total receipts to this dateA ...'.. . . ;.v. . 6,0 Same time last year ... ... ,.... 4,629.956 Exports for the week JI40W uame week last year... i ji.'.J:, U.'ai Total exports to this date......... 3,566,670 I ; xo same aaie lastyear a!. s. .. 4 . ff.Nts.asu Stock t all United States ports. . . 712.062 8!ttn& time last year... .."............j..... 667,2'!0 1 atocKatau mtenortowns......i.i:i. -1W.1R)1 Same time last year....... 49,5931 oiocnai L,iverpoeK,.......j....ti.,k....iif. .uh,uuk i game tune last year. ..... ..... i ......... i. l,02i,U07 Stock pf American afloat for Great Brit'n. 160,000 Same tune last year.4.-.,... 65.000 I4erfool Oottom iflnrltet. aelivery 6 Mid; :"" IVIHUOS IOW mMlllr. u . I t . rfuneaua July 5 664d. " ; .' ' - .ymy and August AtuiM . .1 -.- . i.ld September 51ff64d ' " ' nllxtoS "jW.OOOi American 82,000; spec import 44 000- 6005 JP export ?8.40Oi AJ1 ' ; 2Lay aiiu t) line D H fi4d t BAl Iom - , , June and July fi IWUtoff ; July and August S 9 6m Cse'ers V ; August and epcmMr B d T sll v ; September and October 84d iKiivSSv Octooer and Nveraber I Jm',VS r.V ' . September 6 liW4d, (eeUers ) 1 Futures s eady. ' . i : 4 p. m. uplands low middling J clause and June 5 8 6M, (boyers V t -uind July 6 tM4d (seller? .r ana August 6 10-64d, tellers 1 '' June ' July ana August fi lo4d. - August and September 6 111 64d, (selleri SeDiembcr and October a M tun ' "rl1. ' October and November wovember and ix S(tvmber 6 1-M(l . jrutures ciosea i ood middling.... .i.....V...'., . i Strict Middling-- ..v. Middiini, . - Tinges....... .im.ii....., ' Stalns.v..... J.. BUrmi- treors ifnrta -V. April 80 -a eidy with fair demani; S?Sf --S1' leaM B8-16d; sales J 0,00(1; specu 11 ?d,2x2rt i000: receipts . 14,fc00; American utures qui t. t- - . si p m hi,7. . ' r " '"i.wjv, Amencan ltKMJUO. .April and May 6 8 SSi' . ( sellers.) ( , I -. . - , v, ip Snnnrr AAarli? n-. - , r f f, ' L - , - The eiti cotton market yesterday .-.IT..'... 1 -1 f. . -;'.J s--w 1 r..... T W I ..S. raeprtedby. B. Msnx;J" -V-a-a :-,-:. Corn per bnghel . Moalper bushel i. Wheat--per bushel .. . Peanuts-rper buBueJ, Klour Family ...... ; - Extra... :.j .... 62f?6S 6163 k-u'.1.10ff;1.16. ;...2.3oa2.85 ....2 255"A90 ....a.20?23 ... teffiw . - 80t2-6 4j??S0 -.i - 8$4 .... - OS a ' - mt .... - -89r ... - 6ff60 .... - 7IW75 ?'m2ih 7&SS0 -'-'6t 20fr25 .... umiM. " " Super. Peasday, per-bushel r-.-rrMtxea. . Oats shelled, :L.. , Pried FnjiWAppiM; jsct if: . -."s - j v-i Vearhe? Dtsei.- d. . . '" "-' incW . r- BiacklH)r.... Jt Potato! Svieet-V-..-;:1.-':".;' Ir!8(...vT.iv,?.. Cabbage, jer ponnJ..;.i Onions, per bTwin ..fcV-, c . . Beeswax, per pomd..-.., Tallow, per poun:r..;....;.;i Butter, per pound . . .... . Eggs, per do-n. CMckens. ; -, Ducks.::;.. . .. .. Turkeys, per pciirj'I.,.-; 9310 TIig Bronn BiiElH ;3najraw3jsatAw6m Ifnnln. r..k' Al J II - 1. 1 , . . 'jiL.-j r maraweoaanrsm. :?H".s-J--r;. f . .if;' i And the .t - .. - at c n n nr n na lllliliiii v:- rrft'q.v';.sv - i . ' . j ,'."Au toe new . , . -i ; - f m , Boy s and lit sf w. " - Our prices this season willj.be - - . throughout,. and where , : .t '--"j Is regarded, we wiU ,-. . - ask CHARLOTTEJL Th largest! manufacturers,' and "si: : the State, ? i. "t NEW HIGH exclusively in tneir manutactory, arter .using other-machines foiyearal Bvri iiuib uew.r n.n.L xit au seams are nuaue O litVJINxi-.f ana VV ii.i. .rip-i1 Large stock constantly on hand.rAttachmeuto, needles, ouV parts; Ac, for all machines. . v - ,J ' i vj,- - M in - A Crippled Confederate Says: I only'wplglted 128 ponndswhen I wrnmeneed QvlINN'S PIONEEK, and now weigh 147 tounds. I could hardly -walk with a stick to sunnort res! and now wHlk long dlstanoes witheut htUw It beneftt tomelsbeyoidcaicuraiion.- F -A . , .. ; , , ' X , - - . Mjumti fin 1- .- ' . ti t o;.- ? fi- Mr ,A. II. Bramblelt, Uardware . $f erch&at r Foryal,j .ifi-' 'i " - J r'aa, Writer, i. It acted like a charm on my general health: 1 I consider it a fine tonic I Wclh mor tlvantjdiive ivi m cars, xmptodiuny, A. H, BBAMeiMX. 1 ,f Jrlr,, W. Ft Jours, Macon, Say -Mr wife haa KmuThAil hap ihitii rA inM.a ... P.9.nd m weight ; We. recommend GUINN'S floNEEB as the e uesc ; tonic W. F. iONBS. S KgSA.1" ONi V ' " ' -' - - 1 ' ' u' 'y'x General Agent, Trade K A ipit f lei; . lfcri-- il : (iiiir- i 1 . . i c t "r i J f? i'r' - r I ll' ! ( Cures all Ti c& snA TjfloU;J t:i:--:H''.; a?,t .V" -,f. A Great .BarffairuH will sell a Walter k xrnnA Wm BlDdT made In 1884; thS bsUn unuBwit iur iou, aeuvered In-Charlotte, n- 42 ftm8d6t-. i i Tarboro, N.'c. ' PAST U ft AG K. filty horses, with good pasture during theb-ilahce of the season; wia alstake a Um tM nnmbS?et f ar29d8ttwlm - - HonM n- ALL the book accounts assigned to me br H J BQ pald wUl be advertised and sold. - aprasdtf 'Trustee of h j-Mntei Cotton Gin, 3T NEW LONDON. GON I Maauf actnrers of the . "Old Eeliable'' jBrown Cotton Gins, Feeders and Gon- - .denser. -. - J AH the very lajst ImprovejnentBtoi -rpirbted roll box, patent whipper, two' .-.brush; belts, extra stroner brnshi; east-1 Steel bearings, ew; lmproved eeder;1.1 t 3 a- , . . ' ' - p siuargeu. qubi prooi uonaenser vi ' . W Strone. simnle Inconstrnptlnn . AkmM a jgtuD xuoi, 1 urn Mgui, cleans taeeeper ojii-ijr iBu pnxiaces nrst class taeaples. DELTfEaED-FHEE OF "FltEIGHT at any acetmOie olat. Send for foil deseriprJoB and price liat.r , : : -, j- nvtoebcti 8tCK HEADACHE. jiniieTiB.tf.'til vviunriinoir. 4 josKH, Mwm,, i.UtUI. if.r i jiLJw" rSr WttldtON, ig.nt -.'it latest styles in"" stand without a rival. A theTt';; .: "? Wholesale and why they, use the ' 1 f l XbStVyiift fcijf ha ri MOO HE 1" General Agent, 1 5 iirf- ft 1U I Uvl J A. -I STl :X .-l.l . ! T7T T?-.. J.''iT I . .1" ey.f wii'isw. .T-.fSM 'I ; Ci-8oryeaBl8ufroi 1 wonaeMui to'Kelatel mrnSSiVSlfJSf-SSSS1!" 'toir53 S,VQThl.jTr-w- r""' Mauinrani hSSif i?.d,'5S.h5 ges eo "ffenslve that I fiSSSMS. YSPl?ES?,22 2J tune trim VT-Vii ri-VSL,",r- nuu.ui v vuuuu renei irom me doctors. OHTRinMIIATAnt morfUMi ..mm..-... r .- 1 no relief - AndATMST (67 vearo cei ha-inti tth a-remedy that has Sred SiT erKnSte' nn n Ill - I I "V M tlU soldi in hnllc. ll me a ne man. JI wrteheri nnnnria ii-i- auuuK m cusivuier. i mast neartuy re welKhl46. Iised tTlrboVtl tositferenfrom -ftow aftectlons'. bu jneoniy regret i have- Is hftt betng In the aa theoniy resret T have- is thut-hPtnF inhii -prevail on all catarrh sufffwrs to use what ha UU.UUI T n. J. .1 . I.1M. I III.. ..... n.l W . .n M..nn . . a eivrea mer-iiUiJfli'8 PIONKKB BLOOD BENS W- i-., ''HENRY CBEVEB , i j $9 263fe(Sond8t,Mdoon,Ga.? i.' j-rM4 -t '. i ."i i h I, C'J?r22lchTOr' wrlW of the above, farmer." rJO. Crawford wmnr, nrtva A itbuA merits the ootifldenon of all lntAiMtarf in wt&.k If BI)OIX AND thi. 1 .y icn artviio - in - - wM m- i.r r v It , : ?touihhiugly low flgu-es Iij!leware. complete and combriTt' ".; i?.?'001 18 r.ow large ai ariHi- tbiT"3 ttnl 1 ' rtl rl.K W, alCu r , J " 4 00- - - 2.00 1 also have a Ml set of ' ioks Hers ShowR, raS". vSd I in ?T a Cutlery. Fly Faiih Vw2f "P" will-w viV.'?.X..."l!m, J" wnigeraiors im. i Chande- i: m . Ctoplenfand other Si.ViJ . MbUd&Z1: iSP. T we offer to " - ' -f vu y. uresnani 4 Co. ;'r--. ' OUT! tota'BwpatyJn,8re using yonreeir and ha Wire It is not Jn vnur lrit.han 6." .Hn1 be f eo(fltogteay8TiC" - ' xm 1X101 Irom ' 1 ' '- 'CAR Ik . jsilti..-.,?! 6UAKAKTKED.PUBE. Mran,on wTuofhX,i .Ppnnds Ta 4 ft ; , - ft SON, Battlmore, Md , "'SS l"mB BBAKD MOD FOR SALE. .SfrTTW512)! 99x150- adjoining the pro y perty ot J H Emory. J. R irwin and othp nyce gaoo. j..ri, ( i.;',.4.' Cfaa.rlotte al Estate Agency, M26dtf t B,i. COCHIUKi. Manager ' ANOTHKB FIXE LOT OF titmaifj feirdy aBl-CMcclioDeries," Cider . and Sandwitchea Always on hand. w. b. Taylor. ..FRED.'C. MUN2LER WHOLESALE (4ER BEER DKALEK AIk 1 BOTTLER, CHARLOTTE, N. G xt3- Represents -two oftti iarmar. T.Afjim - BEEB Breweries ia th United States Tne Bettcner Encrel Brewihg ; 5o, of Philadelphia, and the JP. 4t Jfl. SchafTer Brewlma Co.. at T&Ef LABQE8T- LAGEB BEEB BOT- ij7;i jJ-vUSv g-jSTAm ii WENT ftOVders Solicited. All orden protopfly edJand deUvered free of mx&'to amjtt f the cityU FOR-teBlST. lnTOBTABLfi i roonrnrJMr Tvnntrw and 4innffrcut 9owAa At tlu led School, and six acres of land tot rent to gtenanjt. Dlrtt6 a.CCICHfiAN3CJtfmurer. Vi WAN I ED. djamater at the top, p...ca and trimmed, dellve ed T-ROMSON-tTnTTOTinxT rtrrrmi m rvi 16dSi Care B. L. West Charlotte, n" Cerificate Cjse of J.,v,. ifnave nied GXJTNN'S- PIONIEB blood ek- N W KB Ifl several Rflnmi affiutnnnn-i11sa!iaii nf luugktanfrigwith the jaoaUsattaf aotory results. n nn me-nappiest results follow its use in Syphilis of the wetst lorm, rfhd believe It to be the best alteraQve in use.; ' "V t -'. J T. KLLfS.Jly D., Griffin, a. A1 i." N- f w.-jf ' ........... A f oice from theLon fiifnr Mlate 1. Kt?d-9J? pf-JBT; .eWJdretr of tte orst cases "."v.'""1" 1 r : m is as clear as mlnevadd the doctots-say it is a perfeot cure in iI?'1011-- ramitankful ror having tr ed the - nm wanas, lexas. .:. t - BiTASHAS, GA., Ja&hkry 20, 1886. - wuinw-oi noH-jt., BJUOOD: BKNKWEB has W.Ii?'810 P?16011 nd Bheuma- u al mLLMAN, Druggist. 1 Hsm OBLK4H9. LA.? Januarv 16. 1886. f t.?I5 T1 aaa and well of a bad case Prtlriitoo,(m.J&tne 08(1 of 15 bottles of GTJINN'8 niSif 5U2.LOOD awju. i m sound its :KSiaiJ!W9r-sr -- - JACOB KKDTS. 1 f, aajnalnted vlth the above ease, and most heartily attest it, t a: . Drngilst, Canal street. STiraKDliTrnt;' SOO poW'br Juniper. Cedar, iLSK ?C.Cne!,tnl't li0 tnlrty feet; 75, forty fite feet: 76. tblriv-fiw Ami Tcha c n. i .Ah, in rnmms- L . - better than it is now, . .... ... ... V -.: -. lis ; ,T i V - Becelptt yesterday,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1886, edition 1
2
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