Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 15, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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rA1T.-V CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, AUGUST 15, ISD3. I 4 f i Canboard Air Line I c BraiBtna- nr KQt may, snc.lSK, Trains lsara Chsj-Wt aaiii' " - - ;5 '"au!2A,r'"",IPo Hamlet," Cheraw. Raleigh, -l' P?iata on the B. A. ud K. AO. R.K.. WeidOB. PnrUmnnt.li. niil Pn'nt (Tomfort' i rhulMtnn. . ; ouuiwraaa KennetuvUM), arriving in wu r i "ain fton at 12 JO p. m. -.S 6:0 a.m. Daily for all Southern point oaroe, Chester, ureenwooo, Ainem ' Atlanta. Hantiamarr. New Orleans. Chat- :. i tonoogk, Memphis and the Boatbwtit. - nrougn - sleeper and day coach from 5 Washington, D. Cto Atlanta, connecting j wi w roui (UTrnng obi oi auuus. - t ton, Cherrjvllle, Shelby, Cleveland Springs, I KUeoboro and Rnthertordton; also Blow- ' -u(iMHIrUiDruia H1CKOI7. KdO p. it. OailT-. for all noints Korta and , s Boa th New Yorlt, Boston, Philadelphia, " I Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Peter, v 5 borjr Portsmouth, Old Point Comfort, Vtr- f guua jseacn, weiaon, ttaieign, wummgton .and Wrightsville, connecting at Monroe rwlth through sleepers and day ooaches be. I 1 tUniA An, HTaBKlM.fA. TV rf-. . ' and sleepers between Monroe, N. C., and rinumoaM, vs., ana ior Atlanta, new or. ..leans and all Southern points. owu r. -m.. ' wua steeper ior . warning ? ton and all C.C. points. Trains arrive In Charlotte: - 10:48 A. m Dally, Rockingham. Wadesboro, , Mo roe. Also from all points North New i orK,irniiaaeipnia, Baltimore, Washington, Biohmond, Petersburg, Old Point Comfort, , Portsmouth, Weldon, Raleigh and Banford. ; Also from Charleston, Sumter and Ben- . uoi,i,BTiiie, ana from Atlanta, New Orleans and all Bonthern points. " 8:30 P. M. Daily, from Rutherford ton", -Shelby, Cleveland Springs, Lincoln ton, .newwjn, nicKory, xnoir, .Blowing tsooM and Mi. Holly. 1 j 10:10 p. m .Daily .from all Northern points k T"re, Washington. Richmond. Va.. Vetera - kwjdrg. Old Point Comfort, Virginia Beach, Portsmouth, Weldon. Balelgh, Cheraw, H. j v., an tooai points between portamootn ana 'Charlotte, and from Wilmington. Wrights ;TlHe and all local points on the C. C. K. B. I ivuu r. m. uaiiy, irom ail points souta -and Southwest New Orleans, Montgom ... ;ery, Memphis, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Ath r ens, Greenwood) Chester and Monroe ; close -connection at Monroe. f 1'A6 a. m. i-With sleeper, from Wllmlnton " i Local freight, with ooaoh attached, leaves : Charlotte for Shelby at 4 o'clock p. m., re ' turning at 10 a. m. dlly, except Sundays. ; The 8:20 p. m. train connects at Monroe " with the Atlanta specltl. No. 403, which ar- rives in Balelgh at 1 :20 a. m., and Washing ; ton, D. C, at 10:80 a. m., and Portsmouth at T :80 a. m.. making close connection for Bal- tlmore, Philadelphia and New York. ; The 6:20 a. m. train connects at Monroe .with Atlanta special No. 408, for Atlanta f and all points South, arriving in Atlanta i at 4 p. m. Passengers leaving Charlotte at 6:30 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 :2C f. m., arrive In Raleigh at 11:46 a.m. and :30 a.m. Leave Charlotte at 6:30 a. m.,ar- rive In Wilmington at 13:80 p. m., and at "Cheraw, S. Cat 9:40 a.m. Close conneo : tlon both ways with the C. A L. B. B. at : Uncolnton. Leave Charlotte at 8:20 p. m., x i rrive in Atlanta at fl:20 a.m., makings - .- donble daily train both North and South from Charlotte. The Atlanta specials, No. 403 and 408, are 4 magnificent new vestibnled trains, bnilt by : the Pullman Palace Car Co., on whloh there Is no extra fare charged. Daily except Sunday. 1 Daily except Monday. For Information relative to sohednles. fare, etc., apply to E. St. Johi, Vice President. J. G. Baskibvilli, Ticket Agent. J. H. WIKDIS, B. A. NlVLAVD, General Manager. T. P. A. T. J. Andieson, V. K. HcBii, Oen'l Pass. Agent. Supt. Transnortatlon. i Southern Railway. (PIEDMONT AIB LINE.) RICHMOND A DaNVILLE AND NORTH CAROLINA DIVISIONS. IH KFPKOT APRIL 31, 1896. This condensed schedule Is puDllshed at Information, and is subject to change with out notice to the public Trains leave Charlotte, N. C: 11:00 p. m. No. 86. dally for Atlanta and i Charlotte, Air Line division, and all pointa i South and Southwest. Carries through , Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeper be ; tween New York, Washington and Mont- gomery. 11:06 p. m.-No. 85, daily, for Augusta, 8a s vannah, Charleston, Jacksonville and C , C. . A A. local stations. Carries through Pullman drawing-room bullet sleeper be : tween New York, Savannah and Jackson T vllle. 95 A. M. No. 87, daily, C. C. A A. division. Including Columbia. Augusta, Aiken, Charleston, Savannah and all Florida ?oints. Through Pullman sleeper New ork to Jacksonville, connecting with par lor car at Columbia for Augusta. 9:85 A. St. No. 87, daily, Washington and Southwestern vestibnled 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 ' nsual Pullman fare. 13:20 p. m. No. 11, daily. Solid train, Rich mond to Atlanta; Pullman sleeping car, Riohmond to Greensboro. 7:15 a.. m. No. 86, dally, for Washington, , Richmond, Raleigh and Goldsboro and all : points North. Carries Pullman sleepers 1 from Montgomery to New York and St. Au ' gustlne to New York. 6:40 P. M. No. 12, daily, for Richmond, Ral ! eigh, Goldsboro and all points North. Car ries Pullman sleeping car from Greensboro ' to Raleigh and Greensboro to Richmond. 8:80 P. M. No. 88. Washington and South western vestlbuled, limited, for Washing ton and all points North. Through Pull man cars between New Orleans and New York, Memphis and New York, Jacksop ville and New York. First-class coach to Washington. 6:00 a. x. No. 0, daily, exoept Sunday. Mixed freight and passenger for States TlUe.N.O. 4:16 P. M. No. IS, dally, exoept Sunday, for Btatesvllle and Taylorsville. Trains arrive at Charlotte : 10:45 P. 9:35 . 11:59 . FROM THE NORTH M. J : 8:60 A. 6:20 P. 8:30 P. 7:00 A. 8:20 P. 10:86 A. 4:10 P. FROM ATLANTA. FROM AUGUSTA. S'fFROM STATESVILLE. All freight trains oarry passengers. Dally except Sunday. Johm M. CrjiiP, W. A. Tdek. Traffic Manager. Gen. Pas. Ag't, W. li. Ukein, Washington, D O. Gen'l Superintendent. s Washington, D. C. 8. H. HARirwiCK, Ass't GenU Pass. Ag't, Atlanta, Ga. Charles L. Hopkins, Traveling Passenger Agent, 89 West Trade Street, Charlotte, N. O. .JpALMETTO RAILROAD CO. To Takk Kffkct 8kpt 98d, 1894. MOVING NORTH. ISO 2, PASSENGEH AND FREIGHT. Leave Cheraw. s. C :30a ro Kollock 6:50 a in "Osborne 7:20am Arrive Hamlet 7:40 am MOVING SOUTH. J0 1, PASSENGER AMD FBKIGHT. Leave Hamlet 8:40a m " Osoorne 9:(Wam Kollock 9:80 am Arrive Cheraw 9:50am Close connection made at Hamlet with train8 north, south, east and west. Wk. Moscube, President. 50 Desirable Lots for Sale . Bnitable for Manufacturing " "nts or Dwellings.1 Situated on Eleventh, Twelfth, Graham, Pine and Poplar streets. All accessible to trades of . - Southern Railway and Carolina Central Railroad. Terms Part cash, balance on time to suit purchaser. FIRE INSURANCE, E. HYE HUTGHISC33. Agent. If you haven't used one of our OIL; STOVES iu making your preserves you have missed a good thins. They make no heat in t&e room. We have a few only. We offer a bargain in such size Refrigerators--. ."--.v ' - m we have left. J. N. M'OAUSLAND Co., Elate and Tin Roofing Contractors. ' r. The result of using Pine Blossom Soap is a clean skin and clear, -beautiful complexion. It is the best and most effective medicated toil et soab known. An ab solutely pure, antiseptic soap, possessing power ful cleansing and cura tive properties. 1 1 both purines and heals. In dispensable for toilet and bath. - PRICE 25 CENTS, AT AU. DRUGGISTS. FOSTER MEDICINE CO., BALTIMORE. MD. FOSTER'S GERMAN ARMY AND NAVY CURE for Skin diseases is a permanent and unfailing remedy for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Ring Worm, Poison Oak, Pimples, Blotches and every form of eruption, hi ulti tuvjes testify to its merits, 50 cents per box. ilCK Not Lazy that's probably what aOs you if you're drowsy in the day time. If you yawn, stretch, and feel too weak to work, and broken up generally, some people may call it Mapruig fever, ' out you are sick. . 3 . , . I I 0ui uu noi Ec aiscouragca. 1 many persons nave icit just nice vmi An ort iav. Hn mailfl I well and strong by Brown's Iron Bitters and what this famous old strengthening medicine has done for others it can do for you. But what is it that makes Brown's Iron Bitters so good for the health ? Any physician can tell you. Brown's Iron Bitters is pleasant to take. It will not stain the teeth nor cause constipation. See the crossed red lines on the wrap per. BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MD. a EXPECTANT MOTHERS We Offer YOU A REMEDY Which Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child "Mothers' Friend" Bobs Confinement of Its Pain, Horror and Bisk. Mvwlfe used " HOTI1EKN' FKIEBfD" be fore her first child had no cramps was quickly re lievedsuffering but little no pains afterwara recovery rapid. ... nr Sent bv Mail or Kxnress. on receipt of Driee. VI. OO er bottle. Book "To Mothers" mailed free. B&ADFiEXD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. Sold by aU Druggists, JAPANESE CURB . J nrnnl. TVnafn, ATltL eOfUliStlnff OX SUFPOSrrORlES, Capsoles of Ointment and two tsoxes or UJntment. a never iiunnu uu overy nature and degree. It makes an operation witn Uie knife or injections of carbolio add. which are Gainful and seldom a permanent cure, and often re- ultiD in death, unnecessary. Why endure tniS terrible dieeaae? We gruarantee 6 boxes) to cure any case, oa only ry for benefit re ived. tl 3boi,6ftr5. Sent-by mall. JAPANESE PILE OINTMENT, 25c. a Box. ijUrlO I Ir A I lUn by Jsosnese Liver Pellets heirrenttrVF-K and STOMACH BEOU LAlvK and 3LOOD PUBIFIEK. Small, mild and pleasant to she, especially adapted for children's use. 0 Doses !5 cents. R. H. JORDAN A On Charlotte, N. C. The Warerly Bella are here; also the I.amrjs and Midget Bells. Stearns' Yellow Fellows always in the lead New stock of Clippers, better than ever, at $60 W. F. DOWD. Repairing and sundries. J. S. PHILLIPS, Strictly Merchant Tic-rings, 31 South Tryon Street, Has just received a fine line of Seasonable Suitings. Also the latest styles of TROUSERINGS. Which will be made to order at rea sonable prices. Only first-class work. OtTFnDE: 1 could get relier nble blood dis ease I had spent hundreds of dollars trying various remedies and physi cians, none OI waiui tuu me uiy omrv . Mv finsrer nails came off and my hair came out, leaving me pertecuy .Daia.: x mcu wcui w Hoping to be cured by this celebrated treatment. Dot very soon Decamcaisguatcu and decided to try S.S.S. The effect was truly wonderful. I commenced to recover 1 mm anA aft 1 had taVen twelve bot tles I was entirely cured cured by SS. wnen tne woria renowned Hot Springs had failed Oat Beakttal Deun n Tntat BiUed Im totaf :. .! I "V W SlVM V Wp SI II " res IHB IKVJE8TIOAXIXO COMJM3SSION. It Gets Off os Ita 'Work of LooUaf Into ' tha CbicMMW 9Iaastaor Cholera mt Zlea- Tsla sad Cb.e Too. , " - - , . r-WAssnrGTOK, Ausr. . 14. A cablerrram received at the State Department to day from it Uoartney iiixson. United States consul at Foo Chow, reporta the departure from that place of the mixed British and American commission to investigate the Kaeheng massacre. . Mr. Iiixson is a member or tne commission and he is accompanied by Ensign Waldo Evans, of Tthe i Detroit M . the other American representative. The recognition of the joint commis sion as an official ooav wnose concia sions shall be binding, has not been ac corded by . the united States. Such authorization could not be given by Minister Denby, but by the Secretary of State or the President only. It is said at the State Department that Mr. Denby has the entire matter in charge. and made all arrangements respecting tne commission wimout explicit in structions from Acting Secretary Adee. As to how far the commission will act conjointly the State Department hat no Knowledge, and will leave it to the dis cretion of the American representatives as to tneir jurisdiction and that of the lirltiSQ omciais in making the same re port to both governments. As the con elusions reached and recommendations made by the commission will not be binding on this government,- it is not a matter of concern whether the commissioners agree or not. Whatever they report, whether jointly or separ ately, will not .interfere with negotia tions between Great Britain and the United States as to what course shall be pursued, if both nations think it desira ble to make a joint protest or demand. As matters stand at present the Wash ington government is free to do( as it pleases; to proceed separately in rela tion to its overtures to the Chinese gov ernment or to act in concert with Great Britain in the premises. consul Ueed, at Tien-Tsm, cabled the State Department to-day that there was cholera atTien-Tsin and Che Foo. This information may have a bearing on the Chinese trouble because the United States flag-ship Baltimore has eone.to Chee Foo in order that Admiral Car penter may be in close telegraphic com munication with Minister Denby. The Navy Department is exceedingly care ful about allowing any navy vessel to remain at an unhealthy port, and the Baltimore and the gon-boat Machias, which is also at Che Foo, may be com pelled to go elsewhere. MT. AIRY DISTRICT CONFERENCE. The Guests at Roaring Gap Revlral Meet ing at Elkln, Ete. Correspondence of the Observer. Elkik, Aug. 13. The Mt. Airy Dis trict Conference of the Methodist Church, which convened at Jefferson last Thursday, closed Sunday night. Kev. w. L. Bherrill and A. W. Minish, of this place, who were in attendance, have returned home and report a pleas ant session. Messrs. H. K. Boyer, of Sparta, and Wm. Porter and F. H. Gen try, of AshecouDty. were recommended to the Annual Conference for admis sion on trial in the traveling connec tion. G. L. Atkins, J. Hardin, John Dent and Dr. Geo. Doughton were elect ed delegates to the Annual Conference which meets at Keidsville this fall. The next District Conference will be held at North Wilkesboro. Dr. John C. Kilgo, of Trinity College, was pres ent, and made an able address for the institute over which he presides. Other visitors to the Conference were Dr. J. H. Weaver, presiding elder of the Greensboro district, and lie v. H. M. Blair, editor of the North Carolina Christian Advocate. Among the recent arrivals at the Roaring Gap Hotel I note Mrs. B. F. Montague and children and Mrs. R. O. Burton and children, of Raleigh; Mrs. W. H. Pemberton, of Little Rock, Ark ; Mr. R. J. Thurmond and wife, of Rip ley, Miss.; Mr. E. C. Clinard, of Win ston; Dr. R. H. Stancell, of Northamp ton county; Captain G. T. Roth, Mrs. li. Th. Hubbard and daughter and Mr. S. Bell, of Elkin. There are now over 50 guests at Roaring Gap. A series of meetings was begun in the Baptist church last night. The pastor is -assisted by Kev. N. &. Jones, of Salisbury. The meeting will con tinue a week or more. The material is being placed on the ground for the erection of a Urge brick store for Andrews, King & Co. Miss Annie Smith, of Leaksville, is visiting at Col. A. si. Ualloway s Misses Rose and Fannie Spencer, who have been visiiing in this section, have returned to their home in Missouri. Rev. E. N. Gwyn has sold to the Elk Inn 100 pounds of butter from one cow since March 1st. The cow in the mean time furnished milk for twin calves. STRIKE IN NEW YORK. Tailors and Other Cloth-Halters Go Oat The Number May Reach 20,000. New York, Aug. 14. Five thousand jacket and pants-makers went on strike this morning. Besides these, 1,700 oth er workers classed as unskilled workers are thrown out of work. By noon to-day fully 9,000 tailors had quit word. The Children s Jacket- Uorkers Union called out all its mem bers. There are besides some 2,500 pants-makers and nearly 4,000 unorgan- zed workmen vho have been forced out of employment by the strike. Men and women are joining the strikers each hour. The coat-makers and shirt-mak ers will probably go out in the course of week or two, which will swell the number of strikers up to fully 20,000 men. Strikers Asking for Terms. Marquette, Mich., Aug: li. The striking miners yesterday marched in a body to each of the mines, tied up by the strike, to ascertain what terms the companies had decided to Offer. They were headed by a committee represent ing the Miners' Union. This commit tee sought a conference with the mana gers at each mine but they were told that none but actual employes would be recognized. This was the first effort on the part of the strikers to ascertain what concession in wages the compa nies would make. It is denied at the mine offices that any preparations are being made to start the steam shovels. Tne Treasury Gold Stands A bore S102,- 000,000. Washington. Aug. 14. The Treas ury's net gold at the close of business to-day, withdrawals and deposits all accounted for, stood at 5102,531,001 The Belmont-Morgan syndicate to-day deposited tl, 658,000 in gold coin In ex change for United States notes. The withdrawal or gold for shipment to Europe amounted to 91,150.000. New York, Aug. 14. Treasury bal ances: Coin, f94,2os,000; currency, S67,711,UUU. Four persons were killed by light ning m Prince Edward county. Va., Monday evening. The residence of Henry Redd was struck by lightning. and Redd, his wife and daughter were instantly killed. A little son of -Watt Lee, who liyes near the Redd farm, was also killed about the same time. BCOKLKS'B ARNICA SALVK. The best ealre In the world for Cats Braises. Bores. Ulcers. Bait Rhenm. fav. Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, OMlolains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Pile or no pay required, is is lusmimu give peraeos aausiaetlon or money refunded. Prlee 8S cents per box. Vor sale by Burwell A Dans and Janlu a IMd Tea Ever Try Electric Bitters as remedy for your troubles T If not, get a bottle now and get reuei. i nis meaiewe bu oeen round to be neeullarly adapted to the relief suui m all female complaints, exerting a wonder- I at direct iuuuobcs in giving strength and tone to the organs. If you have loss of ap petite, constipation, headache, fainting spells, or are nervous, sleepless, excitable, melucholy or troubled with dtssy pells, Klectrio Bitters is the medicine too dsmL I Health ad strength are guaranteed by its use. Large bottles only 60 cents, at the arui iini(ii jsujtwvu w vims sum JoraftB A&oott. A - S . -t - i?i - - -. , ' , - '..r --V3K: " 'J,- "1- Ji- . BOCK SFBXNGS CAMP JttEETXSO. A Targ- and Interested Crowd Was Pres entIt Was the Sixty-Sixth . Meeting i Soma of Its Incidents and Facts Brought Correspondence of the Obesrver. r - r-J -Lincolntox," Aug. 13. The Annual cam p. meeting at Rock Springs camp ground began on the 9th. The attend ance was large. 'A ne erowa was ea li ma ted at 5.000 to 8.000. There were people there from Washington, D. C, and quite a large number from Virginia and South Carolina.' - North Carolina had representatives rem many coun ties. About a dozen preachers were present and - some excellent uospel preaching was done, "mere were, pro bablv. 20 or 25 rofessions of: religion: The behaviour was better thisy ear than for several years past. ? - This Is the sixtv-sixth meeting that has been held at this noted place with out a break, and while many think the day for camp-meetings in this - section has passed, it would not be wise to give expression to such a sentiment in mis locality. The 400 or more tents erected here will be occupied ;a.nBttally or many years to come. During the en campment this year at a meeting of the old people's association many facts of great interest were made prominent, " On Monday, 12th, Rev. J. T. Stover, the pastor of Rock Springs circuit, called the names of 87 old people, rang ing in aire from 0 to 90 years," with an average of about 70 years, making the aggregate of 6,035 years. . Forty-eight of these old people answered to their names. . ' Rev. Maxwell H, Hoyle, of Newton, preached a telling sermon on the ''Re ligious Usefulness, of Gld : Age." Among the old people who attend this annual gathering is Col, D. A. Lowe, of Lowesville. He has been present at every meeting, and if he lives and his health permits be will attend, many more of these annual gatherings. He has been a trial justice atHhis place since 1880, except for two years, when it was in the hands of the town authori ties of Denver. Col. Lowe has a well- equipped tent, and takes great pride in entertaining his friends on these occa sions. The camp ground contains about 60 acres of land, and the water supply is all that could be desired. There are several springs at hand, and the water is as good as can be found anywhere upon the continent. The arbor is 60 by 90 feet, and is substantially built. It is covered with sheet iron, and will comfortably seat 1.500 people. It was filled at every service during this meet ing, and hundreds stood around out side. The people in this section are in telligent and have good homes. Seldom, if ever, has any serious trou ble occurred at Rock Springs camp meeting, but where so many people representing every phase of life assem ble, some little trouble sometimes oc curs. There are some boys who think it great fun when the people have re tired for the nieht to shower rocks down upon the tents. This patt of the-1 programme was not omitted this year, and the preachers' tent is generally the central target. These are not malicious rock-throwers, and they direct their missiles so as not to do any personal harm except to frighten the unwary. To show to the public how eager the Obsekver readers are tD get hold of ttiat valuable instructor, I will give a few of the expressions heard by those, who, being away from their homes for a few days, did not see their paper. "I am lost." "What is your trouble?" "I have not seen the Observes for three days." "I could not get along without the Daily Observer. "I would like to stay here longer but I cannot get the Observer. ' ' These are only a few of the many sayings heard, and I must confess that I missed the paper too. We Won't Get Cuba, They Say, If She Wins. Berlin, Aug. 14. The semi-official North German Gazette, in an inspired leader, comments on the relations of the United States with the Cuban rebels. It says that whatever t he official relations between Spain and the United States, the sympathies of the masses of the American people are with the Cubans, but. if the American politicians draw the conclusion that the victory of the rebels means a rich gain for the North Americans they make a great mistake. The separation of Cuba from Spain can only result in Cuba becoming a small independent State like San Domingo. Madrid is not wrong in asserting that New York has become the Mecca of all the adventurers of the world, who look upon the Cuban rebellion as a business promising high profits. One hundred and fifty weavers em ployed by Hoyle, Harrison & Kaye, manutacturers or upholstery goods at Third street and Leigh avenue, Phila delphia, struck Monday against a re duction in wages of 2 cents and 2 mills per yard. The announcement of re duction was posted in the mill Monday and when a committee from the em ployes waited on the firm and asked for an advance the request was refused. FINANCIAL AND COMBxERCIAI.. An Unexpected Advance In Liverpool Causes Cotton to Gain 4 Points. Special by Private Wire to Harrison Watts. Siw York, August 14. It's an old trick of Liverpool's to do the unexpected. It did it to-aay. instead or declining to meet our closing quotations it calmly advanced a point on futures and also raised its spot price i-xsd ., and sales were la.ouo bales. Our opening showed an unwilling response to these Duiiisn cames. rue nrjt sales were about 8 point higher, and prices eased off. in ew Orleans, nowever, was strong, as well as Liverpool, and quotations in both those markets were relatively ruuch higber than ours, in consequence oi this the tone soon strengthened and prices rose until there was a gain of 12 points over last night's closing. Liverpool then became nervous, bobbing up and down fractional points un til it closed barely steady at l-64d. decline. we understand that there were large sales of spot cotton at Charleston, 8. C, at It a considerable advance over the official mar ket there. Spot here was 7IM6?. In Liver pool 3 15-16d. There were good rains in Lex ington and other counties In Texas. Offi cial rainfall Is reported In Texas at Corsi cana, Tyler, Dallas, Houston and 1 ong vlew. Fluctuations here weie fairly active during the day. covering a range of about 10 points. Hlgnest for October 7.42: lowest 7. S3; closed 7.34 net advance of 4 points. O'DiLi, . CO. Everybody In the Stock to Sell. Market Anxious Niw York. Angust 14 The engagement of $1,350,000 in gold for shipment to-morrow, reports of prospects of frost in the corn belt to-night and denials of rumors or an an thracite coal settlement caused professional selling for both accounts to-day. When ever there was a Blight improvement in prices it was promptly taken advantage of to sell. Not much Impression was made in prices, and selling seemed to intensify the dullness. The action of the bond syndicate in depositing $1,650,000 In gold In the sub Treasury, making $5,000,000 contributed by it since the present outward movement of specie oegao, naa no eneei upon tne mar ket, which with late trading was absolutely featureless. Nxw York Nkws Bukxau. A Very Weak Feeling in the Grain and Provision Markets. Chic go, August 14 The feeling In wheat during the greater portion of the ses sion has been easy, trading being largely of a scalping nature. 1 rauers wno oougnt yes terday were Inclined to take profits, but found a very poor demand after the first half houror so. Around the opening offer ings were auickly absorbed and d rices ad vanced about per bushel, but later the entire gain was lost and about additional apparently on nothing else, but the dull trade. News was inclined to the bull side, but it was the same old story. It had little effect. Thesth business wasr not as large as yesterday, and the day before, but amounted to about 100.000 bushels. We hear of nothing at tne seaboard being worked for export Clearances were small 56,000 ousneis an toia. - xne txwaon ximes Issued an article that was along th same Una that being diaeuased daily regarding the shortage Id the world's crop, making the shrinkage 234.000,009 bushels from last year, but stated that holders were disinclined to buy In anticipation of large American de liveries later on. The market on the whole has been featureless, with a downward ten dency.-- Tbeeoroerowd had a frost scare asj-Iv and Beptember scored a sharp advance. xne During was not 01 a cnaracter to sustain an advance and prices later oa declined about f for September and 1st for deferred futures. Tne weather . bulletin remrtwi dry weather as doing some injury, bat the feeling la corn is extremely weak and any fair advance seems a signaj oa which to sell. - Provisions again tasked sufficient support and the whole list was easier. Packers are reported to have been moderate, buyers on uu uecuusi '! ' 1 ia iws JDaos cs UO. ; CITT FSODOCB KAHSKT. ': Market well stocked Prices holding up weu. ; - , - -r -. -Ap p les dried quarters, bright. . .. . "a . " j. . . Dnganuoso,......., lanev orient siloed.. - - extra W reaches snpeeied halves, bright, s 10911 .i quarters - - - a Blaskrerrtedrted....... ...... ..... TfflS Strawberries per quart. .i...,M ; S4 Extra Flour aack... S Kamllv " xB0 Meal bolted 44 Em per busheU.... , v so . unbolted. 48 ns . i , Corn old 66 lbs per bushel.......... w SO 0vt w b per hiuh,,':L 17 mixed - B0 Onions selec t, pe r bushel TfiQI os xtaoon iog round, per iy, v Hani, , .......... , -, i-:.. SO Rbrraldara. . --wsms Lard N. o .- sU0 W 4X fc tm a 4M- . . 5 Hens oer head .... '90 Roosters perhead......i... - - 18 Chlckenaaprinff small per nead 1S26 Turkysprn.........i.,....'. - Zraoks.,.,.,.. ,.............,-" " 10 Guineas ........ ,,,,., ......... - 10OU Goes ......... -'Mass BntteiwCholeoyellow...... - Honey strained, per - IJ eonb per ................... ... Kggsnen. a3 goinea. i.. " Wheat.... T897S TO - -44 Bye ... .-..... Feathers new Hides dry, per ft. " green Wool washed .- NKW OKK SfONKX MAKKKT. . Ssv Tonic, Aug l4.--Uonev on eall easy at 1(31 per eent: last loan at 1. aloaina offered at L - . Prune mercanuie barter, v&ujl, ner ami Bar silver so. Mexican dollars .... Bterllni exchange 'easier, with actual business in bankers' bills at 4 8ey4St for SO days and 90 W (or demand. Posted rates 4 BOO i. Commercial bills, 60 days, 4 88(b; demand . .. Government bonds quiet; State bonds steady; Railroad bonds firm. tsiiver at tne ooara was ami. BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARK KT. BAitTistOKK. Aoe. 11 FLOUR Onlet: Western super 2 di 8S: do extra S Kka8 SO: do family 8 tfi8 75; winter wheat patents 8 54 09; spring wheat patents 8 SSOt 16 WhKAi iuiet. wo. i rea epos ana August 8844 ; Beptember P ; Octo ber steamer No.. S red $5; Southern by sample, 70GS71; do on grade 87COT70. " OOKN-DulI. Mixed spot and A U gust 46 asked ; Beptember 4S?i bid ; October ; steainer mixed onthern white vi; do yellow 48. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. Niv York, Aug. 14.-FLOUE-Quiet, weak. Winter wheat, low grades. 3 5u33 10; fair to fancy 8 308 80; patents 4 wat wj; Minnesota eiear s iw (ai8 80; patents 8 Dut 60. low extras 3 60 (43 10: city mills tuSft 35; Southern flour dull, weak; common to lair extra z zu &A 00: good to choice do 8 008 80 w nKAi More active, weaxer. rno i red. store and elevatoc7oi: afloat 72" Op tions closed irregular; at cents decline. No t red August : Beptemper 71a: Octo ber 7 1. CORJS Less active, steady. No 2 47i ele vator; 4hV4 afloat. Options closed weak at to cents decline. August : Septem ber 44Ji; October 42. OAi!5--uuu, arm. options nrin, quiet. August a1; September t3 ; October 24. spot wo 2a: jno z wnrte zs; mixea western iiAKD-uan, wens, western steam snix city 6 05C6 10. Beptember 6 85 nominal. Kenned quiet; continent 8 70; H. A. 7 la; compound 4io,i. ru KK. iiiftsy ; mess u uoll oo. COTTON SEED OIL-Duli; crude 21iyel- low prime 27. ooifiruiK" steady. 10 points down. Aug ust ; September IS Si; December 16 0. Spot Rio quiet, steady; No 7, Wt. BUliAK-Kait, quiet, steady, h air renning 8 00; refined steady, active; Off A 4 l-19S: standard A. 4 7-ltKg)4?i; cut loaf and orushedfi llfi6V4; granjuated 4 7-164. STOCKS CLOINtt BIDS Amer. root. Oil. 26H Tf-4 H8 UI8 110 U2 I5H 64 62 ) 158 N.Paciflo do pfd N. W do pfd Paclflo Mall Reading R.I St. Paul do pfd Silver Ctfs T. C.A I . do pfd do pfd... 17, lOiVs 146 2S 18 70 70 128 67 8 SH HH 18 w 8'V 93 1H 6 10W 108 08 10i 125 WO 68 Am. Bug. Ref s. do pfd... Amer. Tobacco do pfd Atch B. A O Can.Pao C. AO Ch. fe A C, B. AO m unicago usi. ... ow, I xexas rac ... lrtliUnlon Pao ... Ul'Wabash ... 3gi do pfd uei. LACK D. &C.F..:.. Erie do pfd..... 20 W. U W. L. A L. E. . .. do pfd Ala., Class A do Class B do Class C Gen. Electrlo Ills. Central L., E. A W do nld 91 L. B t L. A N L. N. A.AC i60 60!4;La. Stamped 4's.. u. 4 8 U4! do 6's 16 jTenn N. K. STs.. . 10O Vs. 6's, pfd 73J do tr rec st'ptd. Sl'a! do Fun Debt... 70 U. S. 's Rec 1 U. S.4'8 Coup... 84U. 8. 2's 10V Southern R'y 6s. iinil do Cons 57 I do pfd 3V!8.C. 4's Manhattan Mem. A Chas Michigan Cea.... mo. facinc M. A O N. C. & 8t. L Nat'l Cordage.... oo pia N. J. 0 , VI I3H 40J8 106 N. Y. O N. V. A N.E N. A W. Pfd, CHlCAJttO PRODUCE MARKET Opening Closing 65H 6VfH ' 6V4 .4 88 87 ' 8W8- 87V j 32V4 81V8 ! iM mi 1 13H 9 45 "" 0 30 " '697' 6 06'" I '5' 60 " 6 65'" WHEAT- Aug r... Sept Dec X... CORN t Aug - . .'2... Hept Deo OATS .' Aug Sept Dec.. MESS POKK- Ang Sept LARD Aug Sept , RIBS Aug , Sept t LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. LivxRPOOi, Aug 14. 4 p. M. Middling Futures Closed steady. Bales, . American, Receipts, American August August and September 8 58 b 8 58b 8 69 b 8 60b 8 1H2 8 63 s 4 CO (lb 4 01()02 4 OS b 4 0405 September and October October ano ixovember November and December December and January January and February February and Marc 11 March and April ., April and May NEW YORK COTTON FUTURE8. NkwYork. Aoe. li. Cotton steady. Mid dling uplands 7 9-16; middling Gulf. T 13-16. futures ciosea steady, oaies l.i.iuu Daies. Highest Lowest. Closing. August 7 7 80 7 37fas0 September.... 7 86 7 2 7 SW October 7 42 7 83 7 8436 November 7 47 7 88 7 8W&40 December 7 52 7 43 7 4V96 January 7 68 7 48 7 5l February 7 59 7 67 7 BMftKO March 7 66 7 5 T 60(9l CHARLOTTE COTTON MARKET. These figures represent prices paid to wagons. Strict Good Middling..... 7 60 Good Middling 7H Middling 7V Tinges 6644 Btalnes 66 MarketSteady. NAVAL STORES. Wri. iifGTOH, N. C. Aug. 14 Rosin firm, strained, 1 20; good strained, 1 26. Spirits turpentine steady, 2S. Tar firm at 1.S6; erude turpentine steady ; hard 1.30; soft, .60; virgin. J.00 Jno. M. Scott & Co. (SUCCESSORS TO JORDAN 4k SCOTT.,) Wholesale Druggists AD MAXtTFACTCREllS OF Standard Pharmaceutical Preparations, Office and warerooms 10 North Try on. street. Charlotte, N. 0. Sole agents for North Carolina and Georgia for Dr. Hughes' Family Reme dies; also bedalgia and JNeuralgialine. Send for quotations. : - FOR RENT. 7 8 Room Dwelling; water and gas; 600 JNorth Pop lar street. . . - Room . Dwelling; water '-- and gas; 615 North Church street. J - - iksirBANCE and-;- 5 - r'7 . - -: REAL ESTATE. AGENT. H. S CHAD WICK, Iiarlotte Engineers, Contractors f . SDecialty: Cotton Machinery and Cotton Sole Southern Anti for th A. T.: Atherton Maehlne 0o.'t Patent Cotton Feeders, Openers nd Ipperi; Pettee MsJ chine wk,- Rlvfne Flat Carda,.Coiler Bailwav Head, and Drawing Frame.; Providence Mach ne 0 . . Rov ing Ma vaaawaj f ivw mww ssbsw as aasg 11 va asv v stsvu Dobbies; Foster UachJne Oo. s Patent aatnt rdr ))))) - - -M. Wf; orjiiKjXJLL' ouuixmmi AVMW4M w w.-' v fitnvtavaata tin.'m TTaatin and Vaatllatia 8 vstemJ Portable Forres, Blowers, Exhausters and , High' 8peed Et- DS. A G. Cooper t Ca's Corliss Entinea, High Pressure Triple Expansion, Compound and Condensing Boilers, Heaters Complete Steam Plants from 23 to 8,000 Horse Powers. ' - . - . -., Jones & Langhlin's Cold Rolled Steel Shafting, Compression Couplers, Hangers, Pulleys, ete. Estimates fjiven and contracts made for the Complete Equipment of Cotton Mills, ' - SA-T Wt I Vfl jfVUUWV v vaa wv , -v -SALE OF- ; Valuable Real & Personal Property. Bv virtue of a Deed in Trust to me made bv J. B. Holland, and by' virtue of a resolution of the creditors of said Holland, passed at a meeting of the creditors held in accordance with the terms of the deed in trust, I offer for sale the following real estate an persona property: First That bouse and lot situated in the city of Charlotte, N. C, and known as the residence of J. R. Holland, ad joining the lots of John VanLanding ham, John F. Orr, fronting 160 feet on East Trade street, and extending baek to Fourth street, and all the household and kitchen furniture in said dwelling after the assignment of the personal ex emption .of said Holland in such person al property. Second All those lots in the eity of Charlotte, situated on Mint street, and which was conveyed to said Holland by W. M. Wilson and wife by deed dated Dec. 20, 1892, and registered in Meck lenburg county, Book 84, page 504. Upon these lots are erected many dwell ing houses which pay a fair rental. Third One lot in Dilworth, toeing lot No. 8 in square No. 38 on the map of said Dilworth property, which was Con veyed by the Charlotte Consolidated Construction Company by deed dated May 26, 1891, and registered in Meck lenburg county, N. C, in Book 78, Page 482. Fourth One undivided half of that lot in the city of Charlotte at the corner of College and 8th streets, which was conveyed to J. 11. Holland and T. H. Gaither by Catherine Warlick, by deed dated November 23, 1887, and registered in Mecklenburg county, in Book 17, Page 530. Fifth All those tracts of land in the county of Gaston, situated on the South Fork of Catawba river, containing 318 acres, more or less, and known as tbe River Side Dairy Farm of J. K. Hol land. Sixth All the cattle, horses, mules, hogs, wagons, farming tools, dairy fix tures, furniture and all other personal property of every kind whatsoever on the aforesaid farm, and used by the said Holland in the cultivation of said farm and operating dairy, which arti cles are too numerous to mention. A schedule of which will be shown by the trustee to any one who may wish to purchase. Also two horses, two surries, one phteton, one buggy, saddles, har ness, etc. All of the above property will be offer ed at private sale until the lrst day of September, 1895, and if not sold private ly, will then be offered at public auc tion. The Gaston county property at the court house in Dallas, on Tuesday, the 10th day of September, and the property in the city of Charlotte will be offered at pnblic auction on Tuesday, the 3d day of September, 1895. Persons wishing to purchase the prop erty or any part thereof will confer with the undersigned as to price ana terms of sale. If sold at public auction terms will be made known on day of sale. J. H. McADEN, Trustee. Charlotte, N. C, July 6th, 1895. Oistouia Gazette please copy. Bargains ! Bargains Bargains ! If in search of PRETTY CHINA in odd shapes at a LOW PRICE go to SMITH &FL0URN0Y'S and see the good things on their bargain counter. Qoods new, just received. Washington Stand, No. 20 W. Trade St. ICE! ICE! STANDARD ICE & tUEL COMPANY, PURE CRYSTAL ICE MADE FROM DISTILLED WATER. Our factory has track connecting with all the railroads which enables us to load cars without exposing ice to sun cr air, thus avoiding heavy loss in- leak age. Iceshippe. in any quantity from sack to ear-load, and loaded direct from the bath. Satisfaction given in weights, quali ty, etc. tSTORDERS SOLICTED. STANDARD ICE t FUEL CO, A. J. HAGOOD, Manager. 7 You may go North, to Europe or stay at home and you will not find a better quality of ' Watches and Silver Goods than you'll find at FARRIOR'S. V fjjrWay down prices." r " , ' :. IFOR OYER. FIFTY YEARS : Mre.;WinslowV " -T -. -r ' V : Soothing Syrup Ttmm been- nsed for cnlMraa whll teatMnsr It sootlrea tn child, softens tne gam allays all pain, cures wind eolie, regulates tbe stomach and bowels, and Is the best remedy fnr diarrhoea.. Twenty-five cents a bottle Bold by all druggists throughout the world. PRESIDENT TV FT ypio company, h and Dealers in Machinery. Ralllnsr w - - Oona winders. Oona Winders. : - 4 -f . . , . i , - OFFICE OF The Loan and mgs Charlotte, N. C. , ) r. 6th, 1895. j The phenomenal success of this Bank as a depository for VThe Sav ings of the thrifty and as a Bank of Loan," being now a well ac knowledged and duly appreciated fact. a testified by- the sixteen hundred ( 1 ,600) depositors, and the gratifying balance sheet at the close of business on Monday, the 5th inst, , being ; v $274,128.02. We are now desirous through The Prees" to acquaint the pub lic that under our charter we are authorized, and. now solicit to be come the 'Depository' of 'Wills,' To act as Administrators and Executors of Estates, To become Guardian for trust funds, To buy and sell Bonds and Stocks ?nd to negotiate loans for others, To rent safety boxes, etc., etc. Respectfully, S. WITTK0WSKY, Pres't. A. BRADY, Cashier. WATER! HENRY E. KNOX, , Jr. CONSULTING AND HYDRAULIC ENGINEER. Artesian and tube wells a spe cialty. General water works con struction, surveys, plans and esti mates. I Borings made for architects bridge and railroad engineers. tv: 1 T jripe sua puxuptug mmiaiiivry. CHARLOTTE, N. C. (Office, Room 5, City hall.) RICHARD A. BJ.VTHE, COTTON WARPS AND YARNS, No. 11 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia No. 4's to 200's Single and Double Warps Furnished in Chains and Bearr s, in 3rey and Colors. Cotton, Wool 'it suaJ Worstad v , Rk-'-- Aff A HP of Plnt wiU make VjVyXX JL your house look new again and this is just the time of year to have it done. See L. J. WALKER, For paints, oils, brushes, etc. Close prices to all. Bank The Agricultural and Mechanical College for the Colored Race, at Greensboro, N. C. Tbe fall term will begin Wednesday, Oct ber 2nd, 1896. Examination for admission will be made Wednesday and Thursday, October 2nd and 8rd Examinations of county stu dents will be made in each county by the county examiner on tbe first Saturday In Bep tember next. Instruction Is given in Agriculture, Horticulture, Dairy Management, the Mechanic Arts, the English language, and various branches of Mathematical. Physical, Natural and Economic Hcience, with special reference to tbelr applications in the Indus tries of life. A limited number of girls will be admitted, for whom. In addition to tbe regular course of study, Instruction will be given In Musie, Sewing, Cooking and Laun dry Work. This school Is endowed by the United States and the State of North Carolina. It is not sectarian, and Is not controlled or Influenced by any particulai denomination. , TERMS: r ' ' - . County students, tuition free. other students, tuition per session $10 TCB A.X.I. STCBI.NTS Board, per week ....$126 Lodging-, use of room, bedding, eto , per session 10 00 . Instruction of piano, two lessons per week per month ., J 00 -. For use of piano per session 100 For additional terms see catalogue, which ean be bad by addressing "The President, of the Agricultural and Mechanical College for the Colored Reuse," Oreensboro, N. C. - mm 9 1 iVU lilies r" Vi lll VN II There 5 N'" a 5 , ,X. Z TOLENE ; you should therefore be careful to get the genuine. ' Soldev ribtoaawtthttilsBnrtMWowad r'$ea4ineoaon-plait ursnffi nasTirytln Wii"t'tT (I 3 THE H. K. VAI&BAHX COMPAJiy, lMW CXVLCAOOi, JJ PEH1 '' Advanced, thorough;" seleeV'v Particolar attention to advanced art. Begular Conseryatory of Music directors from Leipsio and Boston. :Wo superior work done anywhere, North or Sooth. " Send for new illustrated catalogue to JAS. t)INWIDDLEr If. A. (University of Virginia), Principal.- V: THE j CHABIiOTTE Steam and WaUr PipsVatves, Fittings, Ete. B.AW.COLD WATER - I,... FAINT FO 3 ;FACT0BT USSO.CBAKLOTZJB. K. 0 "5 Mill Equipment., TREASTJ arperi; Knowles Lioom Works Plain aSd Fancy Looms and - . - - ELECTRIC ' ELECTRIC Day current will, be put on J une 1st. , ' No need of suffering from hot weather. Call on us and secure an THE company: MERCHANTS AND FARMERS NATIONAL BANK, . CHARLOTTE, N. C. CAPITAL, - $200,000. SURPLUS AND PROFITS. 100,000. J. H. McAden, President: H.O. Springs, Vice President; O. N. G Butt, Acting Cashier; Geo. E. Wilso t. A ttorney. Accounts with Banks, Corporations, Firms and Individuals BoHctted. -, . DtRKcroBs: " John H. McAden, - H. G. Hprlngs, . H. M. Houston, Geo. E. Wilson. G. Farintosh Alfred S. AMER Tie Boford Hotel, 01XAKLOTTK,M.U. FARINTOSH 4 AMER,. Proprietors.' 100 Elegantly Famished Booms. Hot and Cold Bats, and Water Closets oa Every Floor. PAB81CSGER ELEVATORS AJ8DAIA1 MODERN IMPROYEMKUTT8 Under first-Class Management. . rww-wwwwwwwwww Is the making of a pie. ' The j making' of a - crisp crust de- penos largely upon uuc suuxtcu- ing. Use COTTOLENE, the new vegetable snortening, in stead of lard: and sogginess will be an unknown element in your ft O pastry. Cottolene should al ways ; be economically used two - thirds as mncli Cottolene as yon would -ordinarily use of lara or., Dnuer, ueing , aiupic to produce the most desirable . - aa. . 5 .!. " t o t results. The saving in a year (I t FANS. D. i fa IDS rerrresents a considerable item are many imitations of COT-' !! : for Yonp Ladies, KALEIGH, N. C. . SUPPIiY C OMP AlHT, " .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1895, edition 1
3
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