Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 10, 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 OHARLOTTJG3 OBSERVER, SjBPTEMBER lO, 1895. - - i I i -it I . Son Air Line BcRKotru is ErnoT mat Sthc, isds. Trains leave Charlotte dally: - c - 8:20 A. . For Hamlet, Cberaw, Ra'elgtt, , all points on the B. A. and B. G. R. y Weldon, Portsmoata, Old Point Comfort, vetersbnre,. Richmond, Washington, Balti- Also WUmluton. Wrlehtarllle and all local point oa the C 0. R. R. Alao Charleston, board - twmtwknd BenaetUrUie, arriving in wu mlneton at 18:80 o. m. - 6:20 a, m. Dally tor alt Monthern point -' via Monroe, Chester, Greenwood, Athena, Atlanta. Mnntiomrr. New Orleans. Chat- tanooia, Memphis and the Southwest. . Through sleepers and day coaches from Washington, I. C, to Atlanta, connecting wuo roaus oitctkibb; out ui aubui. , 10:4 a. v. DailT. for UU Hollr. I.inooln . ton, Cherryvllle, Shelby, Cleveland Springs, uuenrjoro ana naiBenoniiaD, sue is low 'In Hock. Lenoir and Hickory. 8:2o p. ic IMtly, for all points Worth and Booth New York, Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Peters- banc. Portsmouth. Old Point Comfort. Vir- . cinfa Beaeh, Weldon, Raleigh, Wilmington and WrtgbteviUe, eonneetlna at Monroe I with through sleeoers and da-r eoaehea ha. I tween Atlanta, Oa and Washington, . C I and sleepers between Monroe, N. C, and i j-ortamootn, vs. ana lor Atlanta, Hew Or- I . leans and all Southern oolnta. i - 80 p. n. Wlth sleeper for Wilmington s .-. nuu . v. points. f ' Trains arrive in C faarlotte : h-'ro, Honroe. Also from all points North New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash- Comfort, Portsmoath, Weldon, Raleigh and Sanford. Also from Charleston, Samter and BennettaTllle, and from Atlanta, New kji imui ma an ctoQtnern points. 8:90 p. M (aily from Katherfordton, Shelby, Cleveland Springs, IJneoln tou, Newton, Hickory, Lenoir, Blowing Bock and Mt. Holly. 10:10 p. m. Dally, from all Northern points Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, Klcnmona. v a., Peters burg, Old Point Comfort, Virginia Beach Portsmouth, Weldon, Raleigh, Cheraw, 8. C, all local points between Portsmouth and Charlotte, and from Wilmington, w ngnuTuie ana au local points on ino j. C. B. B. 10:10 p. it. Dally, from all points South and Southwest New Orleans, Montgom ery, Memphis. Chattanooira. Atlanta. Ath ens, Greenwood, Chester and Monroe; close connection at Monroe. 7:45 a. m -w ith sleeper, from Wilming ton and ail O. C. points. Local freight, with eoach attached, leaves Charlotte for Shelby at 4 o'clock p. m., re turning at 10 a. m. dally, except Sundays. The 8:80 p. m. train connects at Monroe with the Atlanta special. No. 403, which ar rives in Raleigh at 1:20 a m., and Washing ton D. C, at 10: a m., and Portsmouth at m .making close connection for Bal timore, Philadelphia and New York. The 6:9(1 a. m. train connects at Monroe with Atlanta special No. 408, for Atlanta and all points South, arriving in Atlanta at 4 p.m. Passengers leaving Charlotte at B:S0 a. m arrive In Atlanta at 4 n. m. Leave Atlanta at 1 o'clock p. m., arrive In Charlotte at 10:10 p. m. Leave cnariotte at 6:20 a. m., ana 8:20 F. m., arrive in Baleigh at 11 :46 a. m. and :90 a.m. Leave Charlotte at 6:20 a. m., ar- rjve in w linungton a iz:au p.m., ana at Cheraw, S. Cat 9:40 a.m. Close connec tion both wavs with the C. A L. R. R. at Lincoln ton. Leave Charlotte at 8:20 p. m., arrive in Atlanta at o:zu a. m., maaing a doable daily train both North and Booth from Charlotte. The Atlanta specials. No. 403 and 408, are magnificent new vestlbuled trains, built by the Pullman Palace Car Co., on which there is no extra fare charged. Daily except Sunday. Daily except Monday. For information relative to schedules, fares, etc., apply to K. St. John, Vice President. J. G. Baskebtillk, Ticket Agent. J.H.WlDKR. B. A. Nkwlanp, General Manager. T. P. A. T. J. Andibson, V. E. MoBkk, Gen'l Pass. Agent. Supt. Transportation, Southern Railway. (PIEDMONT AIR LINE ) RICHMOND A DANVILLE AND NORTH CAROLINA DIVISIONS. IN EFFECT APRIL 21,1805. This condensed schedule Is published as Information, and i subject to change with out notice to the public. Trains leave Charlotte, N. C : 11 :00 p x. No. 85, daily for Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line division, anda'l points South and Southwest. Carries through Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeper be tween New York, Washington and Mont gomery. 11:05"Ip. v No. 85, daily, for Augusta Sa vannah. Charleston, Jacksonville and C C. A A. local stations. Carries through Pull man drawing-room bn fTet sleeper between New York, Savannah and Jacksonville. 8:85 a x No 87, daily, C C. 4 A. divis'on, inoiuding 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. 8:35 A. x. No. 87, dallv, Washington and Southwestern vestlbuled limited for Atlan ta, Birmingham, Memphis, Montgomery, 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. li: p x No U, daily. Bolld train, Rich mond to Atlanta; Puilmar sleeping car Richmond to Greensboro. 7:14 a. x No. flrt, daily, for Washington, Richmond, Raleigh and Greensboro and all points North. Carries Pullman sleepers from Montgomery to New York and St Au gustine to New York. :0p. x No. 12. daily, for Richmond, Ral eigh, Goldsboro and all points North. Car ries Pullman sleeping car from Greensboro to Kaleigh and Greensboro to Richmond 8:80 p. x No. 88, Washington and South western vestlbuled, limited, for Washing ton and all points North. Through Pull man cars between New OrIens and New Yrk, Memphis and New York. Jackson ville and New York. First class coach to Washington. 6:00 A x No. AO, dally, except Sunday. Mixed freight and passenger for Butes ville, N. C. 1:15 p. x. No. l, daily, except Sunday, for Btatesvilie and Tavlorsvllie. Trains arrive at Charlotte: 10:45 p. x. ) t:5A. M. J FROM THE NORTH 11:59 a. x. (1:50 A 8:20 P. 8:30 P. x. X. FROM ATLANTA 7:0) A. X. 8:30 p. X. 10:85 A. X. FROM AUGUSTA. FROM STATES VI LLE. 4:10 P. X. All freight trains carry passeosers n,ll, aiiwnl llnn,!.. B John M Cctp, w. a. Turk Traffic Manager. Gen'l Pass. Ag't W. H.GBIIH, Washlnton, u. C. Gen'l Superintendent. ., Washington, D. C. 8. H.Hardwick, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Ag't, Atlanta, Ga. , Ch ablks L. Hopkins. Traveling Pajsenger Agent, 8 West Trade Street." Charlotte, N, C. -J3ALME1TO RULROAD CO. ITo Takk Efffct Sept. 23d. 18W. MOVING NORTH. KoTkJck' :30 a m Osborne:;.:.; :4?iS,Si Arrive Hamlet 4:2 m MOVING SOUTH. T-40am NO. 1 PAL SENG Eli AMD FREIGHT. Leave Hamlet 8:40am " Kollock 80am Arrive Cberaw " t-SOam Close connection made at Hamiet with trains north, south, east and west. Wx. Mokcdri. President. FOR RENT. A tWO-StOrv brick Stor hmlHIni, in tne progressive town of Maiden, where there are three cotton mills, and sur rounded by a good section or country. Best opening in North Carolina for the mercantile business. For price and particulars address - E- L. PROPST, Charlotte, N. C. J. S. PHILLIPS, "Strictly Merchant Tailor ings, 31 South Tryon Street, " Has just received a fine line of Seasonable Suitings. Also the latest styles of TKOUSERINGS. Which will be made to order at rea sonable prices. Onlj first-class work. J. E. DDVAL, . KleotricaJ Kngf neer and Contractor. Office 21 West Tra e street. Room 1, CHARLOTTE, N. CV Arc and incandescent lighting. Equipping cotton mills with electrie light planu a spe . e laity, estimate famished on ail kinds of - electrical work. Call bells, hotel annunci ators, burglar alarms, etev Correspondence solicited. - DYNAMOS. . Direct Current Dynamos for Isolated -Lighting.' Alternating Current Dyna mos for Central Station Lighting. " Power Generators for Railway Plants. Tnsv WKSTtuaHocs Electric akd Man - . - . CFACTOKISS Co., . - Charlotte, - - -. . N. C Happy Children ; happy because healthy, healthy because the blood - flows joy ously through their veins. , But what about the weak and delicate and puny ones ? They can be made well and strong. r Our book, "How to Live a Hundred Years," tells all about it, and about Brown's Iron Bitters that good old family medicine. It's the peculiar combination of Iron with pure vegetable rem edies that makes Brown's Iron Bitters so strengthening .and purifying to the system. It's the health and happiness in it that makes it so valued in thousands of happy homes. Brown's Iron Bitters is pleasant to take, and it will not slain the teeth nor cause constipation. See the crossed red lines on the wrapper. Book free for 2C. stamp. BROWN CHEMICAL CO., 64 BALTIMORE, M0, mra. Anna uaRe,0 wife of Ex-Depuiy B Iambus, Kan., says: Jf "I was delivered T of TWIKIn lessM tban20mlnutesand J with scarcely anyW pain after nslng V only two bottles of yg ( BinTUCDOfT MOTHERS s tKltNU." ? nens oy express or i mail, 011 receipt of lrice,tl.0Unrrbettf. , Book -'To Mothers' Q Mailed free. BKAPFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. g SId by all Bruniita. 9 0"O"o.K-ijr'0". jf) 5 Easily, Quickly, Permaotly Restored. MAGNETIC NERVINE restore Lost Man hood . Cares weaknesses. Nervous Debility aud all the evils from early or later ex cesses, the results ol overwork, worry, sickness, tc. Full strength, tone and development given U every organ or portiou of the body. Improve ment immediately seen from the first box. Thous ands of fetters of praise on file in oar office. Can be carried in veet pocket. Bent by mail to any address on receipt of price. One month's treat ment in each box. Price $1.00, 6 boxes, $5.00, with Written Guarantee to refund money if not cured, tend to us for ths Genuine. Circulars Free. R. H. JORDAN & CO., Charlotte, N. C. OOERGURIAL Uuli pnisnfj 1 uivvii Ta tK KXTfllf tt nana 1 S-l Jl j- j v nuMS MCwIiUiCUk UI Dluuu disorders. The system U filled with Mercury and wioou icturuiTv-uiun tu ns ureaueu inan ins disease and in a short while is in a far worse condition than before. The common result ia RHEUMATISM for which 8A8. Is the most reliable care. A few bottles will afford relief where all else has failed. 1 suffered from a mtam .tt.rt ,i v.r.ii-;-i Rheumatism, my arms and lefra being swollen tO twice their natural aix. rRnsinir t ho niwt excraciatinK pains. I spent hunrireds of dollorg without relief, but after taking a fpw bottles of ' T 1 J i J 1 1 a iuijivtKi rupiuij KUII BUI now a well man complete ly cured. I can heartily recommend it to any one suffering from this painful disease. W. F. DALEY, Brooklyn Elevated B. B. Ow Twatte aa Blood Ml Skin Dismes mailed fre to u, The Excelsior Boot, For ladies, is made of the finest bril liant kid, hand-sewed, extension edge, patent tip, new opera toe, long and narrow, suited for dress or serviceable weac. Notwithstanding- the high price of leather, this boot is the finest and best ever sold for the price, $2.75. Widths fe, C, D, E and F. , Sizes 2 to 5. ' By mail or express 20c extra. GrILRE ATH & CO ROBERT P0RTNER Fresh Bottled Beer, , Export Beerj " ' vKeg Beer.. . We sell the best lajrer beer that comes ta the Southern market. "All who re not convinced of the fact, please send os an order and we shall five full proof oi ourci&uns. - , Chapped Hands ( ) and Faces Cured by j PINE BLOSSOM SOAP. j ( The best medicated toilet soap known l S for inflammation, blotches and all skin ) ) blemishes. Chapping and roughening ( of the skin can be prevented by using ) ) this soap freely. Pure and antiseptic, 1 i it is always soothing and healing ia its ? ( Price 25 cents, ( S AT ALL DKUGGtSTS. Brewing Company. A HOTJ8K OW CARDS. , John Henry Dick la Bachelor ol Arts. I built a hoas of cards one day, i In far-off, sunny childhood time- 5 -And laashed to see it swent awav By some light breese that strayed that way, i ui nib bv tracv bw yv uufcuat - Of what had been a houss so fine Ibullt ahonseof eardsonaday When I had come to riper years; Again I saw it swept away , - By soma bleak wind that blew that way: : This time I saw It go with tears Xwas bulidad of tha hopes of years. REV.C. L. HOFFMAN'S TALK. IMPKESSIONS O irOKKIGH IK1TKL." Ha lasndad la ' Ireland, Passed Thronch Sootlmmd, Eaflaad. Belalaas fjsraugy and SwitserlaadA Mast Interatlns and XostraetlTe Description of Scenes and Incidents Paring His Knropaam Toar. Sunday night at 8 o'clock St, Peter's Episcopal church was fairly well filled to near Kev. Air. Hoffman a talk on "Some Impressions of Foreign Travel." lne usual services were gone through; the first lesson being from the 22d chap ter of Deuteronomy, and the second from the 5th chapter of St. James. sir. Hoffman began by saying that he would lay aside the regular custom of preaching a sermon and talk on what he had seen in his travels. "One who has not been out on the ocean cannot have any conception of us greatness. They cannot tell much about it untrrtjb.ey reach mid-ocean. There I called to mind the saying of St. John: 'When time will be no more and there will be no more sea ' I felt like a caged bird in mid-ocean; I longed ior tne signt of grass, trees and the scenes of the land. ''As the ship passed on and on from the shore of my native land I felt that 1 might not see my home again. Who could tell what would become of that little ship; what storm might strike it; wnat lightning might shatter it into pieces? The first morning when I awaked and was told that we were 1,500 miles from our native land. I felt as tonished till I could consider. "One morning when I awaked the sun shone bright and various noises could be heard on all sides; the chatter of thousands of thousands of birds could be heard from the isles upon which we were approaching. We were at the Emerald Isles, where we saw the beautiful green earth; and in the dis tance we could see Great Britain. By and by the engine stopped for the first time on the journey. We had had no storms and no winds to contend with; we had had most beautiful sun sets. I have seen the towering moun-" tains of North Carolina and all the scenery of note in this country but they do not compare with the tints and hues of a sunset on the ocean. But if I were away in mid sea, still I knew that I was with the Lord. "On the sixth day we landed at Queens town, a beautiful harbor. First we went through the custom house, and then came the land sickness; it comes as sure as sea sickness; then we board ed the peculiar little trains that were to take us over the land from place to place. "Soon, after those six prison days, we felt more at home. We went to the Lakes of Killarney. There we found the full-blooded Irishmen, with their brogue and full of jokes. We did not mind the Irish rain; we just hoisted our umbrellas and had a glorious time, hearing the Irish brogue and feeling Irishy. "Passing through the Lakes of Killar ny we came upon an old bridge. A lady in the party asked the guide how old that bridge was. lie said: 'It was built in the year one, when Adam was a babe.' The Irish love to joke. "From here we went across the Irish Sea to Scotland, where Burns and John Knox were born. I saw the grave where" John Knox was buried.-- In Glasgow I saw the perfect Scotchman. Sights that I saw called to mind Scott's tales and charaaters. I saw "Rob Roy's pil lar." Scotland is a grand old place.with the stories of her Queen, etc. "From Scotland we went to England, the place that I liked best. There the people seem in earnest, while in other countries they seem a jest. If I were to take a home across the ocean it would be in England. "We crossed the English channel into Antwerp among the Flemish speaking folk, then to Brussels where they speak French. In Antwerp I was nearly run crazy by the jabbering of the natives; now and then you could find one that spoke a little English. "From Antwerp, Brussels and Bel gium we went to Germany. There I feasted on the excellent music of the Germans. There is no other such mu sic on earth as that made by the Ger mans. The German Cathedral is the only grand Gothic structure on earth now. It has been there for genera tion after generation to wonder at; it is a wonder to all nations. "The spires are only about thirty feet lower than the dome of the capitol at Washington. I went in its treasury, and there I saw three links of the chain that bound Peter on his way to prison at Jerusalem. Then we saw the Church of Ursula, and we had seen about all of Cologne. From there we went up the Rhine and saw the grand est scenery that I had ever seen. At places the hills were perpendicular, and the country round about bore the finest of grapes. I cannot tell hor grand it is; one to know it must see it. But I felt that God, in his infinite mercy, had made it grand. All the foreign nations and governments made me a better American than before. Now I am bet ter satisfied than ever before. "We went into Switzerland where I expected to find a wild people, but on the contrary it is the best'eountry that I visited, rurally. The beauties there are undescribable by me, and no one can see and feel the grandeur of the country till he visits it in person. I saw the Swiss as he is- If I were to go back to Euro pa, I should spend half my time in Switzerland and Scotland. "From Switzerland I went to Pom peii and on to Rome. The latter is the place that is full of the greatest attrac tions on earth; you never tire seeing the ruins, the paintings, the places of most atrocious deeds of old, the Colos seum and the places where the most brutal games were played long ago. Here we find the most interesting churches. St. Peter's church is so grand that you can't compare it to any thing that you have seen. It cost over fifty millions to erect it and now takes over 30,000 a year to keep it in good order. "Now, brethren, if we are brethren to bt. Andrew and .he died ' on the Roman cross, should not we also, I saw the cross upon which he died. There is hardly any' time that some thing Is not going on at St. Peter's. After leaving it the first time I returned to it again. "I went to Moupt Vesuvius, starting ingthe afternoon and returning at 12 o'clock in the night. We aaw it at its most interesting time. You want to see it at night to find it at its best. At the crater you see red streams, like as in a mighty iron furnace where the melted iron is poured from the caul drons. That is the color Of the lava that comes out. When on our way up to the crater, a perfect horde of ban ditti joined the party. They looked just like the pictures that you see of them. Oa the way a lady lost her glasses ' and after suffering for some time, one . of the banditti stepped up and, gave the glasses to her nd de manded a reward; ne bad stolen them and then brought them back to receive the reward. As we climbed we felt the heat of the volcanic atmosphere coil around, us like a mighty , hell-serpent binding us. -No human feet had trod where we did. - Our guide stopped still within six feet of the flowing; laya; the. stream was ? eight' feet ' wide and two feet deep, it was flowing down the mountains. We stood there only a few moments. The guide said if he had known the condition that the volcano was in he would never have taken as so close;- therefore we .were glad to get away at Once. Though ever so danger ous we dipped our Bticks ia and carried off some lava as a souvenir. - Now If yon ever travel in Europe you mast: know a little of the language. You will soon learn ' to ask for bread, water, eto- - ' . : ."The privilege that I have had this summer has made ' me a healthy man. I feel better than I have felt in two years and am now better able to do my duty, to my people." ' - Hare the speaker ceased his most in teresting talk, which was greatly en joyed by au. BBUcrs or gkkkbajwatcbjc Alabama Populists have issued a call for a "non-political silver and fair elec tion convention, to be held In Birm ingham next month. . --- At Louisville, Ky., the board of trade building was damaced by fire at noon Saturday, to the extent of t20,000. Ori gin unknown. Several female stenog raphers were carried out of the build ing by way of the fire escape. Congressman Washington, of Tennes see, says that while the people of his State at one time seemed to be for free silver, they have been thinking oh the question lately, and if it were put to a vote now Tennessee would take her stand in the sound money column. At Inverness, Fla., Saturday Eb. Chalmers, foreman of the Florida phos phate mines at Hernando, was run over by a dummy engine. Both lees were cut off and he died in a few minutes. Mr. Chalmers came from Newberry, S. C, and the remains will be sent there for interment. Ten thousand persons were at Elm wood, 111., last Thursday to attend the closing session of the reunion of six regiments. Col. R. G. I neer soli was the speaker of the day. While he was standing in the crowd his pocket was picked of 9ZoO. The money was in one roll, around which was wrapped a draft for $700. This was thrown away and afterward found. The physicians attending the meet ing of the Mississippi Valley .Medical Association at Detroit 'tackled the bloomer question last Friday, along with weightier subjects, and a dispatch says that "bloomers were unanimously declared to be an abomination." The doctors commended the use of the bicy cle, without bloomers, as a health-promoter for both sexes. Jackson, Miss., was in the midst of a big sensation Saturday. In the suburbs of the city at 2 o'clock in the morning a party of men were caught digging for treasures, it is supposed. The gentle men on whose premises the excavations were made, Mr. Bret Hart, got up at this hour and seeing the intruders, fired at them. They returned the shot with large interest and ran. A deep, long trench was round there. The spot is one on which the Confederate forces once, under General Dan Adams, won a decisive victory, putting the Federals to flight. Naval Officers Promoted. Washington, Sept. 9.The President has approved the record of naval ex amining boards promoting the follow- in? officers to the grades mentioned: Rear Admiral, Lester A. Beardslee; commodore, John A. Howell; lieuten ant commanders, Geo. W. Tyler, Perry Garst, James K. Cogswell, John H. Shipley; lieutenants, John Hood. Chas. C. Marsh, John B. Blish, Chas. W. Jun gen; lieutenants, junior grade, Guy W. Brown, Marbury Johnston, Harry A. Field, Albert M. Beecher, Frank K. Hill, Roger Welles, Jr.; medical direc tors, Thomas C. Watson. Georee H. Cooke, George H. Woods; passed assist ant surgeon, Louis L. Younjr; passed assistant paymaster, Samuel McGowan; pay-inspector, Henry T. Wright; passed assistant engineer, Ward P. Winchell. Chief Engineer Herscbel Main and Mate Samuel Gee have been retired on disability incurred in the services. The Coming Convention of Fire Chiefs. New York, Sept. 9. Fire Chief Rou lette, of Augusta, Ga., called at fire headquarters to-day in the interests of the international convention of chief engineers to be held at Augusta on Oc tober 7th. Chief Roulette was present ed to Chief Hugh Bonner and was shown through the building. Chief Roulette then extended an invitation to Chief Bonner to be present at the convention, which includes fire chiefs of all the prominent cities in the United States. Chief BoDner will probably accept. The Maroons Stirred Uf. Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 9. In con sequence of the meddling of negro agi- tors, it is feared that there will be fur ther trouble with the Maroons. The agitators, after stirring up strife and in citing the Maroons to a renewal of their depredations, are fleeing to the moun tains to escape the police. Harding Won the SenTling Race. London, Sept. 9. Thef race for the sculling championship 7f England be tween "Wag" Harding, the present champion, and Tom Sullivan, of New Zealand, the ex-champion, took place to-day over the championship course on the Thames, and resulted in a vic tory for Harding. BUCKLEN'8 ARNICA SALVE. The best salve In the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever or-s, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents a box. For sale by Burweil A Dunn and Jordan A Scott. Free Fills. Bend your address to H. E. Bucklen A Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will con vince you of their merits. These pills are very easy in action and are particularly ef fective in the cure of constipation and sick headache. For malaria and liver troubles they have been proven invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels, greatly invigorate the system. Reg ular size 25o. per box. Sold by Burweil A Dunn and Jordan A Scott, druggists. 8 FINANCIAL. AMD COMMERCIAL. Cotton Gains IS Points oa the Continued Bad Crop Reports from the South . Special by Private Wire to Harrison Watts. New York, Sept. 9. Liverpool advanced about B-65d. on futures and 1-1M; on spot with sales of 9,803 bales and elosed firm at the advance The strength on the other side was said to be due to the belief that to-morrow's bureau report will show a con dition of 70 per cent, against 77.9 per cent, last month and 85 per cent, in September of last year. Considering the good foreign d vices our market was somewhat disap pointing and lacked 'snap." The first quo tations were about 10 points up and there was little change from the opening' pi lees, the extreme fluctuations of the day being &jMand6.S3 for January. Whatever iews came from the cotton belt was of a bullish tenor, such as we have been accustomed to getting for weeks past, but the meaning of which appears-to be hardly realized bjr the bulls and bears, and the professional traders affect to believe that the reports of crop damage are grossly exaggerated were this not so values would appreciate much more rapidly than they have. When it finally becomes apparent that our Southern friends are correct we expect a big addition to the aavauee already registered It the rise does not come before such time, oar corre spondents at Goralcana. Texas, (Davis. Wltherpoon A Co ) say: "If we were to rep resent to you the situation of the cotton crop sneh as it actually is In this section it would be so ridiouloatly bad thai you could not credit our statement. They tell ns that bol worms and sharpshooters have de stroyed the bottom crop and caterpillars are ruining the top eropv This la only a sample of the reports, received from most all sec tions of the cotton belt, the onlv variation being ia she cause of injury ' ' The market closed quiet and steady at If points advanee. The total receipts were 8,109 against 17,tXX) last year and ,H0 In 189 . pot in Mew x or are np mKumf Niv Toix; Bent. . The stock market opened strong ana ie tne afternoon sanered reactions under bear pressure. - Depression in grain, the continued export of gotd and tne absence 01 news 01 tne synateates de posits at the sub-Treasury contributed to a bearish feeling. Ia . the afternoon, the In dustrial lit became more active at the ex pense of values 3ogar fell over 2. Chicago Ms lost J, and a like decline was sustained ny united Mtatea Leather. American .To bacco rose It. but lost more than the rain subsequently General . Klectrie advanced 1. but dropped t later. TheGrangers.the ouubuwestern snares ana tne Axiiaraoiie Coalers all reacted l and over Tennee- n wai ana iron was exeepuonauy strong. The market elosed irregular. - -Naw YoaJt Nawa Bubxau. A Beaetion Kxpeeted In Wheat The Cash Article Scare. - - , , r CBroAso, Sept. The weak feeling which prevailed last week was apparent at tne opening mis morning ana tne initial trades were made at about 4 decline from Saturday's close. - One-fourth cent addi tional was - lmmeaiaseiy kmc on seiua g by discouraged longs, but good buying by commission houses soon absorbed the offer ings and steadied the market, prtoca later advancing about a cent per bushel. The local trade la still bearish on large North western receipts and Is inellned to sell on any intimation of strength. It look a U tnere was some investment aa wen as ele vator buylna, as one house especially has been a continuous buyer for the past wtek; shorts also are inclined to keep close to the shore around present prioes and cover quite freely on the soft spots The market baa no doubt been OTer-sold and ia In a healthy condition for a reaction. The world's ship ments to Kurope will likely be small again this week, probably not to exceed 0j0,0U0 bushels. The visible supply showed an in crease of l.Slo.OCO bushels, which, however, was offset by a decrease on ocean passage of S .0110,000 bushels. Cables were easier Clear ances were about 1,000 0 O bushels. We hear of no cash or export business. Shorte In corn were again good buyers, but the market ruled weak. The weather continues perfect for the growing crop, and this alone seems sufficient to check support. Oats were dull, fluctuating within a range of about . Provisions were easy on selling by com mission houses and packers. Burina was mall and scattered.- Laxsoh Bros. A Co. CITY PRODUCE MARKET. Market well stocked prices holding up well. Apples dried quarters, bright. 8 8 bright siicea. " u fancy bright sliced. " " extra A u Peaches un peeled halves, bright. " quarters " Blackberries dried Extra flour sack Family " " , Meal bolted 44 lbs per bushel " unbolted 48 lbs per bushel. . 10 8 8 T8 S3 60 S 60 CO 45 60 85 87 Corn old 68 lbs per bushel " new Oats 82 lbs per bushel Peas clay 66 60 mixed Onions select per bushel 6040 Bacon nog round per 10 wan nam i its 12 " sides i ' shoulders 7 Lard N. C 8 Tallow Beeswax 28 Hens per head 16 Roosters per head 15 Chickens spring small per head 1020 large " " is Turkeys per lb Ducks iwjo Guineas 1016 Geese 30frt85 Butter choice yellow 12W18 Honey strained per lb 12 " comb per lb Kggs hen . 10 euinea Wheat 6579 Rye 70 Keathers new 44 Hides dry per lb SS6 green per id waH4 Wool washed ao25 NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, Sept. 0 Money on call easy at 1 per cent.: last loan at 1, closing of- ered at 1. Prime mercantile paper, 46v per cent. Bar silver 67. Mexican dollars .. Sterling exchange firm; with actual business in Dancers mils at wgyv4 iorau aays ana 4 MVa.4 00 for demand. Posted rates 4 fa 4 90. Commercial bills. 60 days. 4 88(9188: demand Government bonds Arm. State; bonds quiet; railroad bonds lower. silver at tne ooara was auu. BALTIMORE PROEUfjE MARKET. Baltimore. Sept. V. FLOUR Dull; Western super 3 25 43 60; do extra 2 608 00; do family 8 153 40: winter wheat patents 8 5CX&8 65; spring wheat patents 8 453 70. w ma ax Easy. mo. rea spot ana September 60J81; October 82yg;- Decem ber (BiW; steamer jno z rea o',vst?&: Southern, by sample, 862; do on grade 6841H. CURN-Kteady. Mixed spot and September & ; Oc toner 40 asked , December ; steamer mixed ; ooutnern wnite 10; do yellow i. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. FLOUR Dull. weak. Winter wheat low grades 2 16(32 60: fair to fancy 2 75 8 25; do patents 8 60(43 75; Minnesota clear 2 653 20; patents 8 804 00; low extras 2 16 260; oity mills 8 80&4 16. Southern flour dull, weak; common to fair extra 2 00 2 70; good to choice 00 1 wxagi w. WHEAT Dull, easier with options, jno red, store and elevator &21irt62: afloat 6263. Options closed weak it to 1 cent aeciine. r o z rea oepiemDer ozyfe; Oc tober 62; December 64; May 684. UUttS-weater, iairiy active, jno zwttigww elevator; 8!($i0 afloat. Options olosed dull and steady at cent decline. .-Sep tember 38; October 8s; May 85 OATS -Dull, firmer. Options dull, firm. September 235 October 234; May .... Spot iso z zs".; no z white as;-..; mixea western 242o. LARD Quiet, weak. Western steam 6 26; city 6 00i 10. Heptember 6 26; re fined quiet; continent 6 eo; o. A. 7 uo; com pound 45. I'OKK. rsteaay ; mess 10 z9iu 7D. COTTON SEED OIL Firm: crude S4: yellowprime 2fl?i27. uuirrKE uiosea quiet at iukbzu points down. September 14 60; October 14 60: De cember 14 80 1 4 35. Spot Rio dull, easy ; No 7 16 Is U GAR Raw, dull. firm. Fair refining 3 00; refined fairly active, firm; Off A SJygm standard A 4y4 7-ie; cut loai tM9 6 1-16; crushed o 1-16; granulated 4V4 0-16. STOCKS CL03IVG BIDS. mer Coo Oil... 24 72 110 10. 104 21 N Pacflic. do pid do pfd N W do pfd t-aciflo Mail t-eading R I St Paul do pfd Silver cits r c 4 1 do pfd Texas Pac ... . Union Pao Wabash do pfd W U w L A L do pfd Ala, class A do class B do class G La stamped 4's . . N C 4's do 6's ' Tenn N S 8"s.... Va 6's, pfd do tr reo st'ptd. . io "un Debt U 8 4's Rec U S 4'8 Coup.... V S 2 s -outhern R'y 6's. do Cons do pfd S C 4 s A me .nng Reis. . do pfd Amer. Tobacco. . do pid A ch BsO 64H Cai Pac c &o 07 21 163 n & A C, B A Q, Chicago Gas 89W Del 1-acK IBS D AC f Brie mi do pfd Gen Electric 80 105 26 ill Central L, E fe W do ptd L S LAN L N A 4 U soy Manhattan. 11 1 ', Mem A Chas 15 102 41 25 80 6 M loM gan Cen . . . MO r&cino M AO N C A St L N'at'l Cordage... do pfd 13 N J C N Y C 113 103 65 N Y AN E SAW pfd 14 CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. I Opening Closing WHEAT Sept 57 6; Dec aW59 May 6283 CHJttJN Sept 82 Oct Sl4 82, 28i 19 18 21 Dec 28V9V OATS Sept Oct 10 20 May UES8FOBK- Sept Oct 827 SO LARD 8ent Oct 5 90 85 RIBS Sent Oct 6 65 87 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverpool tent. 9. 1 p. K. Mldddlin g 4 V-SJ. Futures Closed firm Sales, American, Receipts American....... September., September and October 4 21 s October and November 4 SOran novemoerana lwcemoer. 4 zi d December and Januarv. . .... 4 2St January and February 4 83(a24 veoruary ana siaren.... 4 25 s March and April 4 April and May . . .; ' 4 a Kay ana jane 4 so b . NEW YOBK COTTON FUTURES. -STkw Yom. Sent. 9. Cotton ataadr. Mid dling upland, 8; middling Gulf, 8; jruiOTM eioea sieaav. eaiea jujjuw. oaiea. i.. Hi chest. LowMb Cloaio September. - 8 m s oa , 4 OfiCmot October 8 . sea .... iw NoTtmberv a. . ill 8 iwit December. ... 8 T7 8 10 8 January...... 8 as ' " , 8 M 8 February. . a aw a ua,ia March........ S 41 - 8 S4 . . S Sa Aprll.-.. 8 7 - 8l - - 8 4oMS aiar. ...... . o . , e &m CHARLOTTE COTTOK MARKET. ' (These figures represent piiees paid to Strict rood middllnt. ' Good middling. ....... , . . . -v, ; f T Middling .'.. ?, Tinge , , , - 714 Biaines. .-.v. ........ , . Market Finn. - - - H. S. CHAD WICK, "PRESIDENT AND TREASURER. Pklotte Engineers, , Contractors and , SPECIALTY: Cotton Machinery and Cotton Hill Equipment. Sole Southern Agents for the A. T. Atherton Machine Co.'s Patent Cotton Feeders, Openers and Lappers; Pettee Machine Works Revolvlnr Flat Cards, Coiler Railway Heads and Drawing Frames; Providence Machine Co.'s Roving Machinery; Fales Jenks Machine Co,'s Spinning and Twisting Machinery; Easton & Burnham Machine Co.' Spooling Machinery, Globe Machine Works' Patent Chain and Baling Warp ers; Knowles Loom Works Plain and Fancy Looms and Dobbies; Foster Machine Co.'s Patent Cone Winders." Special Southern Agents for B. F. Sturtevants Co. 'a Heating and Ventilating System, Portable Forges, Blowers, Ex hausters and High Speed Engines. I C. & G. Cooper & Co.'s Corliss Engines, Sigh Pressure Triple Expansion, Compound and Condensing Boilers, Heaters, Pumps, eto. v .! .-. Complete Steam Plants from 25 to 3,000 Horse Powers. -Jones & Laughlin's Cold Rolled 8teel Shafting, Compression Couplers, Hangers,' Pulleys, etc. : Estimates given and contracts made for the Complete Equipment of Cotton Mills. t-CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. I. ... r ' . CHARLOTTE, N. . .ICE. ICE. STANDARD ICE & FUEL COMPANY. PURE CRYSTAL ICE MADE FROM DISTILLED WATER. Our faotory has track connection with all the railroads, which enables us to load cars without exposing ice to sun or air, thus avoiding heavy loss in leakage. Ice shipped in any quantity from sack to car-load, and loaded direct from the bath. Satisfaction civen in weight, quality, etc. Standard Ice & Fuel Co., A. J. HAGOOD, Manager. G. FARINTOSH. ALFRED S. AMER. The lMiinl Hotel, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Faiintosh S Amer, Prprs. 100 Elegantly Furnished Rooms. Hot and Cold Bath and Water Closets on Every Floor. Passenger Elevators and All Modern Improvements. Under First-Class Management. 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. Borings made for architects bridge and railroad engineers. Pipe and pumping machinery. CHARLOTTE, N. 0. (Office, Room 5, City hall.) SCHOOL BOOKS STRITCLY CASH. This at first glance may seem harsh to our many friends who always pay their accounts promptly, but in a credit business, however carefully conducted, there is always more or less loss, and those who pay are forced (by the neces sary increase in price) to pay the loss caused by those who do not. Now, to give every one the benefit of .the very lowest prices, wecnarge noscnooi dooks whatever. We have enforced this rule for the past twelve months, with abso lutely no exception, and shall continue to do so. Those who have accounts with us can. of course, buy anything else on regular terms, the above rule applying to school books only. We have a complete line of school books and school supplies, and can and will save you money. STONE & BARRINGER, Jno. M. Scott & Co. (SUCCESSORS TO JORDAN BCOTT.,) Wholesale -:- Druggists AND lfAXTJ7ACTUBB8 OV Standard Pharmaceutical Preparations, - Office and warerooms 10 North Trw- bn street, Charlotte, N. C. Sole agents for North Carolina and Georeia for Dr. Hughes' Family Reme dies; also Sedalgia and Neuralgialine. Send for quotations. FOR RENT. Room Dwelling; water and gas; 500 North Pop lar street. Room Dwelling; water :and gas; 515 North Church street. 7 8 Ra Bo Cocliraee INSTJBANGB AND ,i -IRBAL ESTATE AGENT. . . We have another supply of FRUIT CANS Vn finillf nut Fav ttrMArrinv or nnt- ling np vegeiaoiea you anouiu . iltTD UUD VI vui ; '! omsjovES.' Make'no heat in the room: Porcelain Kettles from 20c" op.; We have two or three Refrigerators-at a bargain. - 3. N. M-cCAUSLAND & COV Slate and Tin Roofing 'Contractors. afc Company, C. 202 SOUTH Little Grains ofGOLD DUST, Tidy, thrifty wife - Clean, contented household, Long and happy life. OLD THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY CO., General Mill Furnishers and Dealers in Mrp O . CONTRACTORS' X ACHINISTS' JL OOLS & OUPPLIES, and COAL J3 ARROWS Steam and Water Valves, Fitting, Etc. S. & W. Cold Water Paint for FactoryUse. Charlotte. N. C. PEACE RALEIGH, N. C, Advanced, thorough, select. Particular attention to advanced art. ' , Regular Conservatory of Music directors from Leipsio and Boston. No superior work done auy where, North or South. Board, tuition, one mu sic and two hours practice for $275 a year. JA8. DINWIDDIE, M. A., (University of Virginia,) Principal. THE American i Ball Nozzle Co 837 Broadway, N. Y A protection to firemen against smoke and heat. Property saved by putting the water where it is want ed at the right time. THE JL 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, Cnariotte, JN. u. RootChilds.&CoM 18 and 20 Thomas Street, N. Y, TTrv omission iLr fionds Merchants. Consignments of Cotton Goods Solicited. .. Liberal advances nade if desired. AN EXQUISITE LINE OF Silver - Novelties Belt Buckles.Belt Pins, Shirt Waist Sets, and everything worn in Jewelry. - Come anH see the pretty t Diamonds I have displayed. JNO. FARRIOR. WE ;H AVE chaser whether his pocket book be big or little and terms to suit aU.,Oome, loqjt and be convinced. . THOMAS & MAXWELL, . " Furniture, Pictures, Frames', etc.-" TRYON STREET. . 1 finds a prominent place in the heart and home of every thrifty, thoughtful house keeper who once gives it a trial. A little of this famous preparation in your water next cleaning day, will prova its value beyond all farther doubt. Try it and enjoy rest, comfort and ; happiness with thousands of others. ' Tha N. K. Falrbank Company, ! Cblcao, BL loala. New York, PfaUadatphla. INSTITUTE for YOUNG LADIES, The Frances HiDiard School, A SELECT HOME SCHOOL FOR Twenty.irls. Personal care of the health of stu dents; abundant and wholesome food: healthful climate, very high grade of scholarship; diplomas given at the com pletion or required course admit to the Woman's College of Baltimore; music, art. elocution, physical culture. For catalogue address the MISSES BILLIARD, Principals. OXFORD. N. C. . tu fri . Richard A. Blythe, COTTON WARPS AND YARNS, : No. 14 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. No. 4's to 200's Single and Double. Warps Furnished in Chains and Reams, in Grey and Colors. Cotton, Woolen and Worsted Yarn in Skeins. - THE D. A.Tompkins Cotton Millj Repairs. Gears cut. . Top Rolls covered. W Steel Rolls re-necked, re fluted and squared. Complete stock of piping, valves, fittings, etc. THE D. A. TOMPKINS : COMPANY, College and Fourth Streets. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS Mrs. Winslow's "i Soothing Syrup. Has been uied for children while teething. It soothes the child, softens the guma.allny all pain, cares wind collo, regulate the ttoioacb and bowels, and la the be remedy lor diarrhoea, Tweotjr-flve oenU a bottle, bold by all druggists throughout the world. CoiDiiany.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1895, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75