Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 18, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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
DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER. JUNE 18, 1895. AIR L BcHKDHUi ix mrrmet May. 6th. IK, . Train leave Charlotte dally: 6:20 a. For Hamlet, Cner&w, Kalelgn, all point on the R. a. and E.iQB,k Weldon, Portsmouth. Old Point Comfort' Petersburg, Richmond, Washington, Balti more, Philadelphia, New York and Boston. Also Wilmlngton,Wright8VlUe ad all 1 oc&l points on the C.C. R. B. Also Charleston, Sumter and BennettsTille, arriving in Wil mington at 12:30 p. m. :20 a. M-lMily for all Bouthern points tta Monroe. Chater. Grmcwood. Athens Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans, Chat tanooga, Memphis and the Southwest. xnrougn Sleeper ana aay eoaenes irom Washington, D. C to Atlanta, connecting with roads diverging oat of Atlanta. ton, Cherryvllle, Bhelby, Cleveland Springs, Ellen bo ro and Batherfordton ; also Blow ing Bock, Lenoir and Hickory. , 8: SO v. sc. Daily, for all points North and Ron th New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash in gton, Richmond, Peters burg Portsmouth, Old Point Comfort, Vir ginia Kaacn, weiaon, xtaieign, w iujugu and Wiightsrille, connecting at Monroe with through sleepers and day eoaehes be tween Atlanta, Ga., and Washington, D. C., and sleepers between Monroe, N. C, and Portsmouth, Va. , and for Atlanta, New Or leans and all Boathern points. 8:50 F. Mi With sleeper for Wilming ton and all C. C. points. . Trains arrive in Charlotte! 10:43 A. m Daliy.Rockingham.Wadesboro, More -4-Iso from t.11 points North New York,Phiia!elpbiaEaitlmore. Washington, Richmond, Petersburg, Old Point Comfort, Portsmouth. Weldon, Raleigh and Ban ford. Also from Charleston, Sumter and Ben nettsville, aud from Atlanta, New Orleans and all Boathern points. 8:20 r. M. Daily, from Batherfordton, Bhelby, Cleveland Springs, LincolDtcn, Newton, Hickory, Lenoir. Blowing Bock and Mt. Holly. 10:10 r.Uf-Daily .from all Northern points Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, Richmond. Va.. Peters burg, Old Point Comfort, Virginia Beach, Portsmouth, Weldon, Raleigh, Cberaw. B. C, air local points between Portsmouth and Charlotte, and from Wilmington, Wrights Vllle and all local points on the C. C. B. R. 10:10 f. m. Daily, from all points Booth and Southwest New Orleans, Montgom ery, Memphis, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Ath ens, Greenwood, Chester and Monroe; close connection at Monroe. . - 7:45 a.m. fWitb sleeper, from Wilminton and all C. C. points. Local freight, with coach attached, leaves Charlotte for Bhelby at 4 o'clock p. m., re turning at 10 a. m. daily, except Sundays. The 8:20 p. m. train connects at Monroe with the Atlanta special. No. 403, which ar rives in Raleigh at 1:20a. m., and Washing ton, O. C, at 10:90 a. m., and Portsmouth at T:30 a. m., making close connection for Bal timore, Philadelphia and New York. The 6:20 a. m. train connects at Monroe with Atlanta special No. 403, for Atlanta and all points South, arriving in Atlanta at 4 p.m. Passengers leaving Charlotte at 5:20 a. m. arrive in Atlanta at 4 p.m. Leave Atlanta at 1 o'clock p. m.. arrive in Charlotte at 10:10 p. m. Leave Charlotte at 5:20 a. m., and 8:20 P.m., arrive In Raleigh at 11:45 a. m. and :30 a.m. Leave Charlotte at 5:30 a. m., ar rive in Wilmington at 12:30 p.m., and at Oheraw, B. C., at 8:40 a.m. Close connec tion both ways with the C. & L. R. R. at Lincoln ton. Leave Charlotte at 8:30 p. m., arrive in Atlanta at 6:30 a.m., making a double daily train both North and South from Charlotte. The Atlanta specials. No. 402 and 408, are magnificent new vestibuled trains, -foailt by the Pullman Palace Car Co., on which there is no extra fare charged. Daily except Sunday. - IMily exeept Monday. For information relative . to schedules, fare, etc., apply to K. St. John, Vice President. J. O. Easkkbville, Ticket Agent. J. H. WlHUIK, B. A. NEWI.AND, General Manager . T. P. A. - T. J. Anderson, V. K. MCBKK, Gen'l Pass. Agent. Bupt. Traasnortatlon. SOUTHERN : RAILWAY. (PIEDMONT AIR LINE.) RICHMOND A DANVILLE AND NORTH CAROLINA DIVISIONS. IH KFFKOT APKlt 21, 1896. This condensed schedule is published as information, and is subject to change with out notice to the public. Trains leave Charlotte, N. C: 11:06 p. M. No. 85, daily for Atlanta and Charlotte, Air Line division, and all points South and Southwest. Carries through Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeper be tween New York, Washington and Mont gomery, and Between New York and St. Au gustine, Fla., via Columbia and Savannah. 9:35 A. M. No. 87, daily, C. C. & A. division, including Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, Charleston, Savannah and all Florida points. Through Pullman sleeper New York to Jacksonville, connecting with par lor car at Columbia for Augusta. 9:35 A. Jt.-No.-37, daily, Washington and South western vestibuled limited for At lanta, Birmingham, Memphis, Montgom ery. Mobile and New Orleans, and all points south and Southwest. Through Pullman sleeper New York to New Orleans and New York to Memphis. No extra charge except usual Pullman fare. 12:10 p. M. No. 11, dally. Solid train, Rich mond to Atlanta; Pullman sleeping car, Richmond to efreensboro. 7:15 a. m, NO. 36, daily, for Washington. Richmond, Raleigh and Ooldsboro and all points North. Carries Pullman sleepers from Montgomery to New York and St. Au gustine to New York. ,fi:40 p x. No. 12,daily, for Richmond, Ral eigh, Goldsboro and all points North. Car ries Pullman sleeping car from Greensboro o Raleigh and Greensboro to Richmond. 8:30 p. M. No. 88, Washington and South western vestibuled, limited, for Washing ton and all points North. Through Pull man cars tetween New Orleans and New York, Memphis and New York, Jackson ville and New York. First-class coach to Washington. 5:00 a. m. No. 00, daily, except Sunday. Mixed freight and passenger for Htates ville.N.C. - 4:15 p. m. No. 16, daily, except Sunday, for Statesvllle and Taylorsville. Trains arrive at Charlotte:' 10:55 p. m.i 9:25 A. 11:40 A. :50 A. 8:20 p. 8:20 P. WOO A. 8:20 P. 10:35 A. 4:15 F. K. FROM THE NOKla FROM ATLANTA. ; FROM AUGUST V. M; I FROM 8TATESVILLE. Local freight trains also carry passen- gers. Dally except Sunday. JOHM M. t'ULP, W. A. TC KK, Traffic Manager. General Agent, W. H. Geisn, Washington, D C. Gen'l Superintendent. Washington, D. C. B. H. Habbwiok, Ass t Gen'l Pass. Ag't, Atlanta,Ga. Gh arlks L. Hopkins, Traveling Passenger Agent, as West Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C. pALMETTO RAILROAD QO. To Taxi Brirsser bbpt. ts, HH, MOVING NORTH. VA. X, PASSXNiSJEB A EHWt. Leave Cheraw, S. O. am " Kollock SHS Osborne T.'SOasa arrive Hamlet 7:40am MOVING SOUTH. NO. 1, r ANS rI9BT. Leave Hamlet !5lfl - Ovtwrne .9a Kollock . xSJaxn A rri'e Cheraw t:am CVmis connection mads at Hamlst with trsros north, south, a . we. WM. UMICVBS, PriaA- MERCBANTS AND FARMERS' NATIONAL BANK, CHARLOTTE, - "V N.O. CAPITAL, - - - 8200,000. SURPLUS add PROFITS, 100,000, - J. H. McAden, President; H.O.Springs, Vice President; C. N. G. Butt, Acting Cashier; Geo. E. Wilson, Attorner . Accounts of Banks, Corporations, Firms and. Individuals Solicited. DIkbctoks: Jno. II. McAden, H. O. Spring. HY M. Houston, Geo. E. Wilsor. SAFE INVESTMENTS. It you want to SEIit or BUY BONDS. STOCKS . OR REAL ESTATE. V .JNO. W. MILLER, ; ; Charlotte, N, C. (Loans negotiated.) . SEABOARD m Entangled In the meshes of disease. Maybe It's dyspepsia you are a victim to, cr constipation, or biliousness, or some form 'of liver or kidney complaint, or if .you are a woman, probably yon are suffering silently from some malady peculiar to the sex. But do not be discouraged you need suffer no longer ; row fi s s will purify and enrich your blood, greatly and pleasantly stimulate the action of the kidneys, the liver and the bowels; correct functional irreg Iaritles of women, and, in fact, tho roughly tone up your whole system and make you well again. What more can you ask? Brown's Iron Bitters is pleasant to take, and it will not stain tae teeih nor cause constipation.. See the crossed red lines on tie wrapper. Our book, "How to Live a Hundred Years," tells ail about it ; lor 2C. stamp. 5 BROWN CHEMICAL CO., ' EALTIM0RE, M0. e) (e ) ( e) C e) (e ) ( ) y C ) ( ) c c ) C e) ( e) ( ) ) ( ) ) to ) C ) ( 5 (o ) (e e) (e ) to ) (e ) (9 t to y to e ( e) C ) to ej C ) to e) e A Healthy Skin A Beautiful Complexion insured by the use of Pine Blossom A purifying, healing, med icated Soap. An up-to-date necessity for the toilet and bath. Price 25 cents, AT ALL DRUGGISTS. FOSTER MEDICINE CO., BALTIMORE, MO. FOSTER'S G7.RMAN ARMY AND NAVY CURE f'-r Sliin dweasi s is a permanent and mifailinj; remedy for I'czema. Salt Khf.im, TctU r, Rruf Worm, Poison Oak, Pimnles, Hln'ches an'i cverv fcrra or prun'.ion. Alulc tudes testify to its merits. 50 cents per box. (e ) C ) ( ) fa ) (9 fe e) Mr. A. II. Cran?by, of No. 1S8 Kerr Sfc Memphis, lenn., Writes that his wife had can cer which had eaten two large holes in her breast, and v?hich the best physicians of the enrronnding country treated, and pronounced in curable. Her grandmother and aunt bad died of and when told this, the most eminent specialists of New York, tinder whose treat ment ehe was placed, de clared her cae was hopeless, A 11 treatment having failed, she waa given up to die S. S. S. was recommended, and astonishing as it may seem, a few bottles cured her sound and well. Our treatise on this dis ease will be seut free tc any address. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca TO YOUNG We Offer a Remedy Whieh Insures Safe ty to Life of Mother and Child. "MOTHERS' FRIEND" ROBS CONFINEMENT OF ITS PAIN, HORROR AND RISK. "My wife used only two bottles. She waa easily and quickly relieved; is now doing splendidly. J. S. Moiiton, Harlow, N. C. Sent by express or mall, on receipt of price, Sl.ee pfr bottle. Book "TO MOTHKUS'' mailed free. BUADHELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA SOLI BY ALL 1UI UU1ST8. Easily, Qn!?kly, Parnanenily Restored. MAGNETIC NERWHE&5Sfft restore Lost Man hood . Cures weaknesses. Nervous Debility and all the evils from early or later ex cesses, the results of overwork, worry, sickness, etc. Foil streugtli, tone jsnd development given to every organ or portion of the body. Improve ment im mediately seen I rum the first box. Thous itids ef let tors of praise oa file in oar office. Cea be carried ia vest pocket; Bent by mail to any : v.idress on receipt of price. One month's treat rint in each box. Pnco$1.00, 6 boxes, $5.00, with Written (ioarantee to ref and money if not cored, fcii d to as for the Genuine. Circulars Free. R. H. JORDAN & ? . Charlotte, N.C. FOU OVER FIFTY YEARS Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup H 8 been used for children while teethlnz alt soothes the child, saftensthe gams, allays lit pain, cures wind eoile, regulates tne Stomach and bowels, andla the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Ave cents a bottle nlt bv all drncrglata tkraarhont tha world jrjKR SALE, ; Two second-han Saw Mill Outfits, tier, shingle mi.i, 'mules and wagons. All in good condition. Will take lum laqand shingles as payment. E. Lu PROPST. J. S.; PHILLIPS, MERCHANT TAILOB, 31 South Tryon Street, Calls the attention ot his customers and the public to hisprlng stock of - and asks their inspection or same before- placing their orders fbr dress or business suits. . Goods, workiaansliipAnd fit the very est - Soap MiuES KEST. , "One of the sweet old chapters. - After a day like this; Th ctar brought tears and trouble, -The evenin bring no fcAsa. , Ko rest in the alms I long for - Rest and refuge and home; Grieved and lonely and weary;, Unto the book I come. j . . - One of the sweetest old chapters-- " The love that blossoms through Bis care of the birds and lilies, Oat in the meadow dew. This evening lies oft around them ; Their faith is simply to be. Oh I hushed by the tender lesson, My God ! let me rest in Thee !" OPEN USTTKK TO CHAIEMAs POP. Let the Issue be Made o State Banks Under National Supervision Instead of Frea Corsage of Sliver. 2'o the Chairman, ttf the Democratic StaU Executive Committee, llaleigh, North Carolina: . Deak Sir: It is a matter of daily surprise and growing wonder that those who are supposed to guide the policy of the party within-the State have not yet recognized how fatuous is all this talk about harmony. At the bottom of every political question is a moral con sideration which no amount of political posturing, trimming of opinions or con fusion of issues can effectually screen, nor keep the real facts from the voters in the end. The intelligent element will hold the balance of power in the State just so long as the people have confidence in the honesty of its intentions. If this belief in the best class of citizens with out regard to party lines is lost a condi tion of things will be inaugurated to which the last Legislature will be only the shadow of a reality. Is it not time to call a halt and look the situation in the face? When a man votes against his convictions it is at the cost of self respect, lie is but a shade better in principle than the man who has a price at which he will sell his ballot. Any one who advocates harmony at this cost, while assuming at the same time to be a qualified leader, is a humbug. The people are honmt; they despise humbug, as does every honorable man, in or out of the partj', and at the polls they will surely reckon with the offend ers accordingly. The man who believes in sound money and votes for free silver, under any consideration whatever, violates his conscience. Yet this is what we are daily (almost hourly) invited to do. When waa it right or even good policy to ask an honest people to do wrong to save the party, the State or nation'.' The waiter has voted the Democratic ticket a dozen years because the party has stood for patriotism, justice, the highest interests of the people, and above all for what is right. Therefore, to-day, this protest against any devia tion from the course laid down above, lly repeated falls the child learns to walk erect; gain in knowledge is most frequently the result of mistakes cor rected; wisdom is the product of expe rience. Statesmanship finds an honorable way out of all difficulties or cuts the 'Uordian knot." The breach in the party now threatening to again place the State in the handsof the enemies of good government can be healed; the ad vocates of more money among the mass es be abundantly accommodated; and every member of the organization cast a straight ticket whatever his convic tions on the currency question, without fear of debasing our present standard, here or abroad. To accomplish this it will pnly be necessary to substitute for the waning cry for free silver, a firm demand for State bank notes under national super vision. There are few, ir any, believers in the extended use of silver, who do not also believe that the retirement of greenbacks and Treasury notes to be re placed by those of State banks would af ford the same or greater advantages to the South, than Tree coinage at 1(3 to 1 or any other ratio. As for the sound money men they would rejoice to enter a campaign with the taking theg overnment out of the banking business as the end in view. "The Baltimore plan," as projected by a gathering of bankers and capitalists in that city a few months ago, was a very significant sign of the growing sentiment in favor of the removal of the 10 per cent, tax on State bank issues in financial circles. With the Democratic party as cnam pion of the people contending for the best attainable currency, it would have the enthusiastic support of all its mem bers and could look with assurance for material assistance at the hands of that organization in New York, which, with out political affiliation of any sort, is expending thousands of dollars weekly in the dissemination of literature large ly bearing on the advantages of Slate bank notes as a circulating medium; and pointing "to the ever-present danger to our country in the $500,000,000 of de mand notes of our government, forming as they do a standing menace to our credit in foreign lands as well as to confldence and business stability at home. Louis ue Lac roix. Oxford, N. C, June 15, 1S!)5. EXPORTS OF CIGARETTES. Tbey Go to All Nations and to the Islands of the Sea from Durham Other Matters. Special to the Observer. Durham, June 17. Ex-Governor Thomas M. Holt, Mrs. Holt and Dr. and Mrs. K. C. Laird and children, of Haw Hiver, spent Saturday in Durham on their way for their annual summer stay at the Buffalo Lithia Springs. The Governor seems to be in excellent health. Mr. It. 11. Roone, who went to Chase City, Va, some time ago to rest up, is at home again, very much improved physi cally. Rev. Jesse A. Cunningham, presiding elder of this district, is here holding Quarterly Conference with Trinity church. Rev. JohnC. Kilgo is here resting up to get in good trim for the vigorous campaign which he has planned in the interest of Trinity College for this sum mer. Mr. K. Hibbard, a landscape garden er of much experience, is at work lay ing off the grounds of "Trinity park preparatory to putting them in hand some shape with the funds contributed by Mr. Uenj. J. Duke. The exports,of cigarettes from here for last week amounted to 13,350,0)0. The Chinee, the Jap, the Hindoo, the South African, and the inhabitants of all the islands cf the seas are becoming regular consumers of Duke cigarettes. Mr. J. B. Warren is to build & hand some, three-story store on Main street for Stone & Ellis, The Erwi-n Cotton Mills are putting ineleven hoars of straight work every day. ' - 1 l The Hate of the Crathie Punished. London, June 17. The Board of Trade Court has pronounced judgment against Mate Craig, of the British steamer Crathie, whose neglect to keep a look-out, the court says, led to the col lision, of the Crathie with the .North German Lloyd steamer Elbe and the sinking of the latter. Craig's commis sion is therefore cancelled. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best Salve in the worfd for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcere, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores," Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilnlaias, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price K cents per box. For ale by Eurwell 4k Dunn and Jordan fc geott. - - y - "ji.1"' ' The Grip. ' ' J , Ait experience with this diseaae daring all its past epidemics, warrants the bold claim that Or. Kinit's New Discover will positively cure each and every case.if taken. in um. au paweue rases laeoramary care to avoid exposure. Another thing has been proven, that those who. have used Dr. King's New Discovery etcape the many troublesome after results of this dlteaao Bv all means get a bottle and trv it. It it guaranteed, end money will be ref unded if no good results follow its u?e. Sold by Jtiur- weii o. vuiiu ami j vi ujtu e cott, 11 COUNTY OB STATS ADOPTION? ' A Reply to the Progressive Farmer The Farmer Backed by an Aeent lt Kames " Be Called ma Well aa Demanded. To the Editor of the Observer: - A copy of the Progressive Fanner of the 11th ins t. has been-sent to me. Why should the editor want,Atrfy days to reply to a communication ia your paper of the 12th of May after a certain agent had attempted a reply? .No effort at an answer has been attempt ed. To anxvtr an article the argu ments or statements must be re futed by facts. Let the Progressive Farmer and the agent who is behind his communication calculate the num ber of books to be given to boards and friends, to special local agents, the cost of traveling and other expenses, and correspondence, etc., and itemize these and tell what - the expense will be. I got my items from a man who has been in the baliness for years and not from an agent. v ' There must be some truth in the communication in your paper of the 12th ult., else why so many people troubled about it. and why so many ef forts made to answer it? The writer believes from facts gathered that it will cost more than ten thousand dollars to make a can vass of the counties of North Carolina. Why are so many teachers, ex-county superintendents .and city superinten dents now being employed to get up a sentiment in favor of a change of books, and tn opposition to the interests of the progress of education? Count the ex penses of the eanvass and the large amount of money spent during the Legislature to destroy the school inter est of the State; and it (the canvass of the State) will cost very much more than ten thousand dollars. Let the Progressive Farmer state what is a book monopoly and who owns it. Let it tell the difference between a firm which sells nine-tenths of the books and six or eight of the otherone tenth. Let it call name as well as demand names. "If the Progressive Farmer is not the organ of the enemy of the people, let the editor call names. I have never voted for Cleveland and am not a politician. Let facts be dealt with and the truth be told. I do not believe the editor of the Progressive Farmer wrote the editorial in his paper and my belief is based upon the fact that it contains more than the editor knows of the Obseevkr's articles. It is simply a transfer to get the circular letter to which he refers, and a copy of which is in the possession of the agent who is paying for the Progressive Far mer's articles. ' Only this and noth ing more." Every line and word I have written is true, and the ten thousand dollar cost of canvassing is more than correct. It will cost more than that sum. Let others demonstrate that it will not. Let them give oames as well as demand names. laving in a Plaster Cast. A week ago Mrs. Ilayman fell out of a, hammock in New York. The doctors found that her spine had been fractured at the fifth cervicle vertebrte. They made a plaster cast covering the pa tient's shoulders and -completely envel oping the head in order to keep the neck in position. One Of them, Dr. Frauen thal, then instructed the nurse who has charge of the patient to feed her through a tube with only milk and liquids. The woman gradually improved, and after making a recent examination. Dr. Frau enthal declared that she would recover. In about five weeks the doctor will re move the plaster cast, and substitute some other means of keeping the head in position. The Austrian cabinet has decided to resign in consequence of their internal dissensions. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Cotton Rose 3 to 4 Points in the Larly Trading, Lost it, Cluslug Easy at a De cline of 4 to 5 Points Liverpool Ad vices Somewhat Disappointing New York Sun's Cotton Review. New York, June 17 Cotton rose to 4 points, but lost this and declined 1 to 5 points, closing easy, with sales of l(x,m)0 dales. Spot cotton here was l-liie higher and also at Baltimore. Otherwise spot Quotations In this country were unchanged with trade equal. Here 8& bales for spin- ni ii tr were sola, iaverpooi anvancea l to i points, and e.osed quiet. The spot gales were H.ihX) bales on weak prices, though they were witnout quotaoie cnanse. in Man Chester yarns were dull but steady; clotbs quiet. New Orleans deciinea to 7 points. The poit receipts were 2,078 bales, against tnis day last week ana i,4 last jear. To-day's features: Some advance in Liv erpool and heavy rains in Mississippi, Louisiana. Texas, south Carolina ana Oeorgia, together with local covering of shorts and some investment buying, caused an advance this morning. Later on there was heavy selling by New Orleans opera tors, and also more or less selling for loeal and continental account, which caused a decline. Needed rains fell in Arkansas and Tennessee On the whole, Liverpool ad vices were disappointing, trade there being dull, at weak prices on the snot, while fu tures showed the effect of considerable liquidation. The speculation here was on a moderate scale, some stop oraers were reported, end they accelerated the aeciine. Nevertheless, many believe that ultimately cotton will reach considerably higher quo tations.' It may be a dragging market tor a time, but in tne end. it is eontenaea tnat the eenerallv improved trade conditions In tnis country ana ine oacKwaraness oi tne crop will tell favorably on the price. A Good Day for the Bulls Missouri Pa cine and Tennessee Coal and Iron Head the List St. Paul, Sugar and Chicago Gas Were Extensively Traded In. Nsw York. June 17. The bulls on stocks had very little to complala of to-day, the market having been an unusually broad one, with the transactions betterdistributed than lor a montn. xne total eaies were aui,- 490 shares, and Missouri Pacific, which was the most active stock on tne list, n a urea tor onlv SJ4.0O0 shares. Tennessee Coal ana iron came next in point of activity, 23,DU) shares chantrina hands, while 1st. Paul, sugar ana Chicago was were traaea in to tne extent oi iu,iw, is.iuu ana io.iuu snares respectively The sentiment was decidedly bullish, pur chases of stocks having been stimulated by the excellent crop ouuook; tne aecune in the urlce of wheat; a further advance In Southern pig iron, and the improved pros- oects lor a enienaia iron ana steel Business during the remainder oi tne year, xne aa vances in wages by manufacturers, reported from day to aay, is also Having a oenencjai effect on the railway and miscellaneous list. Missouri Pacific. a noted, was quite feature, the ktock rising to 32, a gain of 2i for the day. The buying was based on statement that the refunding of the float ing debt win aaa materially to tne value of the stock. All the Southwestern Issues were higher on the belief that the harvest in that section of the country tra versed bv these lines will be a bountiful one. Tne grangers, vanaerDiits, ixuisvine & Nashville, racinc man e mannattan Minnesota & t. Louis and Boathern Rail way were all la reauest at a higher ranee. The Anthracite Coalers were heavy at one time, and broke v4 to but subsequently recovered, most ol the loss. The weakness was the result of reports that some of the companies had resumed mining operations oa full time. Some of the big companies were accused of sellina eoai at Western points at ruinously low rates. Tennessee Coal and Iron, however, was buoyant, and sold ud to SHsana sjwfc on tne further aa vance in Southern Dig Iron of 50 per ton. making the total advance since April 1st, (1.75 per ton. The adjournment of the Illinois Legislature was given as the reason for the jump in Pullman Palace from L73 to 1.79 and l.7. 'l he Industrials were not as active as usual. Leaa, Sugar and Dis tillers were ouiet. Chicago Was was strengthened by rumors that the Lowexthsl frontage bt4 will receive executive sanc tion, and the stock rose to 75. Rubber rose 2V4'&, to 4VW3. LaOlede Gas felt tram 82?i to a.C!3i4. xne story was mas tne aecisiou ia the case to be handed down presently by the Missouri Supreme Court will be against the company. Sellers of the stock said the de cision Involves the life of the company's charter. The local market received little if any. support from London. Speculation closed firm, with prices any where from Kt to 24 higher on the day. The Anthracite Coalers and New England lost 'w to IV Ohio Southern brought &,egaluit 15, the last reportea sate. W hew. Dropped 1 l-4e. Itelow Saturday Closing Corn Closed 5-8. Higher. . Chicaso. June IT. "With a recovery of ttj from the Inside, wheat, nevertheless, closed J3s lower than Saturday. The rally waa due more to the -activity of shorts in cover ing than news favorable to prieea or to cam paigning bulls. The -Announcements and information lolay clearly acted against tne mar net asu io tne nepreciarion of vai oen. July wheat opened from 7ilt to 73 -.e sold between 7tr& aud 7i' t. closing at73-W with the loss above menttooedv Cash wheat was weak, averaging 2 per bushel tower, but firming up with the futures at the close. Cobs . tne eioting nrmnesj of wheat brought corn np with It, so that that grain closed with wiue ga ov SitnrttsT. The totcat erowtl cot short on the early weakness that prevailed, sad they found oiffieulty tn witnataiwiiiiit tn tirmsia nier, necce th advance.- July corn closed at 40 -,.-, the net gs i a oi tne oay ok per onsner caeU corn sold from ',stoJ4 lower than Satur- day, bat nominally, showed an Improve ment at the close. - Oats. There was noticeably considerable liquidation la oats to-day. The American Cereal Company was thought to have parted with some of its holdings, and the oountry sent in eowie selling orders. Com mission houses anVl some of the elevator people offered liberally, bat shorts covered with the same determination, when the other grains rallied. July oats closed un changed from Baturdayv Cash oats were wea k and 140 per bushel lower. -Provisions upheld their reputation for dullness. The month of ' June is never looked to to develop anything startling ia this - market, and there has been no devia tion from the rule. Prices were easy early, the effect of lower grain valoes. but towards the end of the session the influence which came ' from the improvement in wheat tended to more steadiness. The close was unchanged from Saturday for July norfc. and a shade higher each for July lard and J uly ribs. CITY PKODUCK MARKET, Spring chickeDs Good demand. - Eggs, fresh, sell readily. No turkeys on the market. Apples dried quarters, bright..... Te . .., bright sliced 8 " fancy bright siloed.. extra " 10 Peaches unpeeled halves, bright. 10 1J quarters Blackberries,dried. 78 Strawberries per quart . tS Extra Flour sack 2 7 Family " " ,.j 2 60 Meal bolted 44 lbs per bushel - u unbolted, 48 fee w " ...... 46 Corn old 56 Bs per bushel SO 44 new.-...-. ' 8? Oats &3 fb per bushel...., j7 peas ciay ...... ........ " mixed 60 Onions select, per bushel ........... 7S1 00 Baooa nog rouna, per n. " Ham 18 Bides..; " Shoulders...- iJM-d N.O ... 8910 Tallow o Beeswax , 'za Hens perhead SO Roosters per head, 38 Chickens spring small per head 15z large " " ST Turkeys per ft g Daeks - ..-J? Guineas ". 'Ssil Geese ?9s?5 Butter Choice yeuow iwsue Honey strained, per ft com a per va. Kegs hen .. a guinea Wheat 10 9 787 70 44 2S Bye. eathers new Hides dry, per ft. green Wool washed NEW lOKK MONEY MARKET, New Yokk. Juno i7. --Money on call easy at I per cent last loan at 1, closing offered at I. Prime mercantile paper, K$d'A per cent. Bar silver Mexican dollars ... Sterling exchange strong with actual business tn banners- Dins at jsSMii ior w aays nu 8V4 for demand. Posted rates sjo 90. Commercial bills, 80 days, 4H7V4 8'J; demand Government bonds nnn: State bonds quiet. Railroad bonds strong. Silver at the board dull. BAL.TIMOKE PRODUCE MARKET. Baltimore. June 17.--FLOUR Quiet. Western snper 2 B5-3 00: do extra 8 243 75; do family 854 25; waiter wheat patent lUwk 60; spring wheat patents i saw oo WHEAT-WwiL No. t rea snot ano ime 73V47; July 74?i18; August 7i.(WT5: MUtamttr No. 2 rea 70il?; Southern by sample, 733,75; 'do on grade CORN--Weak. Mlxea spot ana June bXaoi July Bawgwa1; August . steamer mixed ; (southern white 2 ; do yellow 58. STOCKS CLOSINU BIDS. Amer. Cot. Oil.. 27 N. Pacific T3 I do pfd 1794 117a!N.W 100U !0u do pfd 14i4 do pid Am. Bug. Ref s.. do Pid Amer. Tobacco. lit i Pacific Mall 82 do pid l UH Reading 1-J6 A ten B.ft O ios:R.l o twi, t. r-aui o do pfd 123 Can. Pao. C.&O ti Silver Ctfs 8sa Ch. & A 152 T.C.4I B. & Q do pfd 7 i Texas Pac ei (Union Pao W Wabash 10 1 do pfd 23 W. U S5 W. L. 4 L. E... 91 do pfd ?4 Ala., Class A... S7 do Class B... ;4-S do Class C... WA4 La. Stamped 4's. 10 ,N. C. 4's U434; do 's 93 Chicago Gas... 13 12i Dei. lack D. A C. F Erie zo do pfd 98 Gen. Electric 14 46 111b. Central... L., E. & W 107 107 97 100 U 0 do pfd. . L. S L. & N L. N. A. AC... Manhattan l26Vs Mem. A Chas 15 iTeun N. S. 3's.. 0 Michigan Cen.... i0j,;Va.6's, pfd Mo. Pacific... 81 do tr rec st'ptd 25 do Fun Debt.. 15 III. 8. 4's Rec... lVU. 8. 4's Coup.. U. S. 2's WW Southern Rv 6s 6 M. A O N. C. A St. L Nat'l Cordage 6:S ui( 118 97 ao pia N. J. C N. Y. C 0294 i do Cons 14 N. Y.&. N.E N. A W. Pfd 4! do pfd ii 14 ;.C. 4'S 107 NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. Nkw Yokk, June 17 FLOUR Dull. weak. Winter wheat, low grades, 2 70 8 'M; fair to fancy 8 laCcbl 20; patents 4 2am la: Minnesota Clear a zo;gi 00: patents 16a5 20. low extras 2 7(XS8 00: esoutnern Sour dull, weak; common to fair extre 6.V3 40: eood to choice do 8 mm 25. WHEAT Steady. 1, to 2 cents lower. No i red, store and elevator 764; afloat 77 Options jlosed unsettled at 1 to t cents decline". No 2 red June 7tf; July 77; Sep tember .. . CORN Quiet, firm. No 2. Ssi elevator 54 afloat. Options closed firm at cent decline June ; July &; August 04; September 5ty.. OATS--Kairly active, easier. Options firm, dull. June 81: July 82; September .'; Spot No 2 3IV82; mixed Western ,8289 LAKli ouiet, nrm. western steam s u; citv 0 I'iOWi 20. July 6 90 nominal; Seutem ber7 12. Renued dun; continent 7 00; h. a 10: compound 5fe3'8. PORK Steady, mess 13 0314 25. COTTON SEED 01L--Easy, quiet ; crude : vellow prime 25.S&27. mil e Hi Jii f irm, ia to to points up. jane : July 14 85CH 4a; September 14 40 frt 1 i .1". Unnf Kin rttill nnniinnl' to 7 1 H BIUAK-Bsw, quiet, steaay. t air renn- Ing 1; refined steady, active; Off A 4 sta.nlard A. 4 7-lSi?; cut loaf anc crushed 5 1-10 6V; granulated 4 7-1644. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Opening Closing WHEAT- . i June 7,'4ai i July 787lV4 Sept ; 74Vk i 73V, 78 75H CORN June 47i July 4HV4 454 Sept 4U OATS i June ; ) 29 S9 Julr 2!j, Sept J 272S MESS PORK July ! 12 40 Sept 12 72 25i 13 45 12 76 LARD July 8 10 sept o so RIBS i 8 82 8 87 8S7H July ' 8 30 . Sept 6 62J4 DAILY COTTON REPORT. CITY. TOSS Milt. Galveston steady 8 18-18 Norfolk tauiet SCO Baltimore Boston Wilmington Philadelphia nominal quiet steady quiet J 8-18 7 8-18 6 1 7-14 6i 400 "28 Savannah steady 2S New Orleans . easy 6 15-18 51 Mobile Memphis nominal 6 I". 7 72 dull 77 61 4 Augusta firm nominal Charleston Cincinnati steady 25 Louisville, nrm 7VS St. Louis Atlanta. , quiet S5 Macon Houston Athens Columbus Montgomery. Selma. Columbia . . . . qutet A 18-18 237 o LIVERPOOI COTTON MARKET. Livkrfooz June 17, 4 p. n. Middling Futures Closed quiet. Sales, ..... American, ReeeiDts. ..,.. American ' June . ,.t g 45f&4A June and July. s 45($46 j uiy ana August.... ins August and September.'. S 44 a September and October;. 8 48 b October and November............ 8 4HC.i9 November and December... s tix uecember and January.... s MXdAi January and February.. .......... , 8 515i NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES. New Yokk, -Jane :7 .Cotton dull. Mid' dliag uplands. 7; middling;' Gulf. J i uvures t ioseo easy , ctaies uu,suv oates. Highest June . ... , July 7 01 August ..: 7 oi September.': . . 7 October 7 10 November.. ? li December...., 7 14 January ...'. 7 go February . i, 7 SS Lowest. Closing, 94 n -to rw ,7 02 7 01 7 lie T Is 7 xi 8 9394 T 997 e 99C7 ? 0KO5 7 OWectI? 7 I13 ? 17&13 CHARLOTTE COTTON MAKKKT. These - fig ares represent prices ; paid wagon, j Strict Good MlddUuJj....J..,V - T to weoo Miauuog.. . MlddUng Tinges. t. ..,.. Staines - Uarkewsteady with ...,.... - 7', ....... TVS'-! .-,...,.. " - 67 good- m ill demand NAVAL STORES. - , 'Wlr.VTSfG'TOT. 2S. C. i SO 17 T?W1 n rm stratued.- 1 !"; good strained. 1 20. . Bpirlts turpentine Cvniat 27. Tar Pt-ljr at ' erude rieoUii steady ; h ard, Lia: t, m virgin, v-, H. S. CHAD WICK, irlotte Engineers, . ' Specialty: Cotton Macninery and Cotton Mill Equipment. o-.- . v. i m ii,tnii WtAliKii rirv's PatAnt fJnttnn Feeders. Oneners and Lappers; Pettea chine Works' Revolving Flatards, Ooiler Railway Heads and Drawing Frames; Providence Machine Co. s Rov ng chinery: Fales A Jenks Machine Co.'s Spinning and Twisting Machinery; Easton & rnham Machine Co. s Spooling ehinery; Globe Machine Works' Patent Chain and Balling Warpersj Knowles Loom Worts Plain and Fancy Looms Dobbies; Foster Machine Co. a Patent Cone Winder. - ' " , SPECIAL SOUTHERN AGENTS FOE - ; B. F. Stnrtevant Co.' Heating and Ventilating System, Portable Forges, Blowers, Exhausters and High Speed En- gllieS. - . t C U. uooper cs UO. S uoruss .ngincs, uigu x ressuro ahio iuAuowu, Vvr,-- . 0 , Pumpa,etc. " . - . - . Oompiete steam I'lants irom sk to xiorse l uwera. , . . - Jones & Langhlin's Cold Roiled Steel Shafting, Compression Couplers, Hangers, Pulleys, etc Estimates given and contracts made for tire Complete Equipment of Cotton Mills . . Correspondenee solicited.; ' , 1 ' , -' .. '-' -T'i-l " ; -f ; CHARLOTTE, N. ICE ! ICE ! MARD TOMMY. PURE CRYSTAL ICE MADE FROM DISTILLED WATER. ' Our factory has track connecting with all the railroads, which enables us to kiad cars without exposing ice to sun or air, thus avoiding heavy loss in leak age. ice shipped in any quantity rrom sacK to car-load, and loaded direct from the bath. Satisfaction given in weights, quali fy, etc. -ORDERS SOLICTED. STANDARD ICE & FUEL CO., A. J. HAGOOD, Manager. Alfred S. Amer u. The BqH Hotel. CHARLOTTE. N. C. FARINTOSH, & AMER, Proprietors. 100 Elegantly Furnished Rooms. Hot and Cold Bath and Water Closets on Each Floor. PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS Under First-Class Management. What the Governor off North Carolina Said to the Governor off South Is no doubt interesting this hot weather, but what is still more interesting to the people of Charlotte is that we are still sellingthat magnificent line of hall Russia, 12mo., the Astor Li brarv at aOc. per vol. Call and see them. About 350 standard titles. Po etry and prose. Mail orders given prompt attention. STONE & BARRINGEK, Book, Stationery and Art Store, 22 South Tryon St. TENNIS SHOES. The "Boston" Tennis are the best and most perfect nade, and the only make having ventilated felt in sole; cool and comfortable. Price: Ladies Oxfords, $1: ladies' high cut, 1 1.25; miss- es uxioras, ioc. GILREATH & CO BOCK BEER, "lENNA CABINET, TlVOLI'S LAGER, All these brands of best Lager Beer we can lurnisn irom our Doming ucikji, on Fifth street opposite the city hall. We also have a large stock of export beer. R. PORTNEB BREWING CO. C. VALAER, Agent. Telephone No . 5 . Jno. M. Scott & Co. (SUCCESSORS TO JORDAN A SCOTT.,) Wholesale and Manufacturing Druggists. : DEALERS TS CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, ETC. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVES TO Entire Outfits for Draff Stores SEND FOR QUOTATIONS. History of the Last Legis lature. BUT ONt, OSLT TSKCESTS. ' A neat, attractive pamphlet. 100 paxes, with ornamental cover, devoted to the re cord of the last Legislature, the wont Leg islature, save that of 1808, ever assembled in the State. This book give It record plainly and truthfully. Iti gives facta and name ud is thoroughly reliable. It basbeeo pre pared by some of the best .Democratic writers In the State Every patriot, every feitUen and every Democrat should bave m copy. Price 10 cents per copy, pott paid. Lower prices by the hundred. If not on sale at book store or drug store, artdres , E. At. UZZKLL, Printer and Binder, . - RaleiKh.NC. J. E. DUVAL, Electrical Ensrlneer and Contractor. Office 21 West Trade Utreet, Koom L. ' Charlotte, N.C. "- ' Are and Incandeoeent lighting. Equip ping cotton mills w) tta Llectric Llgbti'lanui a speetairy umate rarsinaKi on m-ii kinds of Kleetrtcal Work. Call Hells, Hotel Annunciators, burglar Alarms ete. Uorre- 8MMlManaalielAtMt DYNAMOS. '. Dtrecw CrjKSEST Lrynamos for Isolated Ligfctinjr, . Alternating Current Dyna mos "or Usntral bt&tion Lighlinr; Ptrwcr Oeneratersfor Railway Plants Tk Wastesoh or? s Elkcteio trn ; - ZlA?rr?ACTtrFlKQ Co.. T FT lii aft iiiift- Vf II " W Vf M-M.M JL. V ; and Dealers . ' 1 m.t.1. T7 ..(a. f.iTmTiAiinA and Onnr1nslnor RoMaM. TTftA.t,fia C. 202 SOUTH Has ; Upset ; the old ideas, and 'revolutionized cooldngWnat? COTTOLENE. Why? Because it is clean, pure, healthful, economi cal, and makes the most delicate and delicious food. 5lbs.of Cottolene equals 7 lbs. of lard, tft saviner V tne cost, S genuine, with trade mark neaa. m coxion-piani, on every pail. Made The N. K. Fairbank Company, V4 ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO. OF INT BEST TO THR MAN WHO PAYS THK COAL BILL. J ARM AN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CO. t KANVFAOTVKEBS OF JARMAN'S OXYGEN GENERATORS, , For the economical consumption of fuel. Can be applied to any boiler. Saves from loft up oa fuel bills. . ... General Office, Durham, N. C. Charlotte Office, 51 SouthrCollege PEACE INSTITIITK ffip YOUKGLAniFiL Raleiirh. N. II JSSSSitW -- - r a f z - s -:, reasonable prices Setm for Illustrated Catalogue to distWIDDXE, M. A.. Prlndpa. OFFICE OF- The Loan & Savings Bank, OF CHARLOTTE, N. C. The attention of the public and all our friends and well-wishers is j epectfully called to 'the condi tion of our Bank at close .of busi ness May llth, 1895.. MERCANTILE. MANUFAC TURING and all industrial ac counts solicited. Savings accounts a specialty. Interest allowed on savings deposits from $5 up. SOTES BOUGHT and SOLD. $251,749.48. Loans $176,443 01 Expenses 2,053 9G Furniture 3,163 00 Due from banks and cash on hand 42,270 26 N. C. bonds, 4s and 6s 27.811 75 Total 8251,740 48 Capital stock 9 50,000 00 Surplus 2,500 00 Undivided profits 5,557 71 Deposits 174.023 85 Due to banks 13,767 88 Hills payable 5,000 00 Total $231,719 48 S. WITTK0WSKY, President. A. BRADY, Cashier. ELECTRIC FAN FAN Day current will be put on June 1st. No need of suffering from hot weather. - Call on us and secure an THE COMPANY. IF YOU ' haven't a good watch and . if contemplating the pur chase of one, go to Farrior's and buy you . . . - Good watches are cheap at II A. 1 omp D First Class Tie Piece PARRMS. omuany V HI mory. ItV TRYON STREET uet me steer's wxea.ni only by THE""' American Ball any, 837 Broadway, New York. Macli it i n in ozzie uorai A protection to firemen against smoke and heat.! Property saved by putting the water where it is wanted at the right time. THE BALL' LAWN, SPRINKLER, It is at the same time a most effective appliance, an interesting novelty and a cheap sprinkler. SOUTHERN OFFICE, Corner College and Fourth streets, CHARLOTTE, N. C. 50 DesiraWe Lob for Sale Suitable, for ; Manufacturins Plants or Dwellings. Situated on Eleventh. Twelfth, Graham, Pine and Poplar streets. All accessible to tracks of Southern Railway and Carolina Central Railroad. Terms Part cash, balanco on time to suit purchaser. FIRE INSURANCE, lssyeEsUTCSICq:, 'Agent. FOUNDED IN 1838.-. JHOfMS BRANCH & CO., I fiwakera au trok, tll J1AIN ST.. UICHMOXD, TA. LEim CF,lLCr.tt., ' Uatmtf bbRfrat t sok'tfj s. mm ...-eittetl e4f ttj r tf t Or. tl.B ! hen Tw ( Letcsre tichanT f Stick. Lor..i lnjtlhHiirwl tiuw . P tfts.m i rS n t(Kfp .". ciMS. in- Latta Park-Weekly Prcgrar;. Monday evenings ) Music bv Tuesday evenings J-BI dufokdiiott: Thursday evenings ) OUCUESTILA. Friday evenings Music by full t;ir, " Second Regiment. Wednesday and Saturday afternoor , Music by P.uford Hotel Orchestra. BATHING TOOL. NOW orTT. j , ; i- . A -. - - t .. .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1895, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75