North Carolina Newspapers

THE CHRONICLE i Is tii Grea t News Dis seminator, a ad is the only Paper in Charlotte Pub lishing Telegraphic Press Dispatches. . ; . J j:,:' -- -S iiiu 1 1 nrro r? ttht tv - Has the Larrrcst and Faste3t aroTTinrr Circu lina. J 4 CHARLOTTE, N ClaATURD AX MORNING, fcEPTEMBER 3, 1887. VOLUME II. NUMBER 143 ' t . " " .-" ,. -. lation of any Daily Paper in Piedmont North Caro W. 0. MAXILL. OSBORNE & MAXWELL, cuaklotte; - . N.C. . Will practice ui the State and Federal Oonrte teft.umce a ana a 1jw caiiaing. HUGH W. HARRIS, f ; ATTORSKT-AT-LAW, ' Cbarlottic pi ' -: . ; i I - 4"; N. C. F I. 06BOBKX. Ul pncUce ib the Stmt and federal Court. - ciaima collected vin any part 01 the United HUMten. i i. ! "'-.-- suffice,' First Door Wet t Court Eoum. ) E. K. P. OSBORNE, Attorney and Counsellor : at ; Law, ' f j CHAELOTTE, N. r! No. 4 Law Building.: O. HkMitTON C. Jones. Cbamjcs W. Tiurr- JONES & TILLfiiTT, . ; Attorneys-at-Law. Chaklotte, i j if' " ' N. C. Practice lo the courts of this Dltrtct and la Richmond county. Also In the Federal Court of the vveaoern Dtwrtct.-? j i . ) ; .' .- I INSURANCE. For Life, Fire Accident and Lire stock Insurance nppiy to , i W. R. WE ARM, - : " Is. i- ; i Agent.-.. ' i - - Oftlce opposite Court House. Makes a Bpedalty .n Insuring country property.; J. H. TOLAR. i Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler And dealer In Watches, Clocks, Jt welry. Spec- , AU work guaranteed "to give perfect satisfac tion, ii i i " No 8 North Tryon Street, Charlotte, N. C l: t Practice limited to .DISEASES OF WOMEN & CHILDREN (Office at Mrs. Latham's, SHflj, Tryon t.) M Carriaie & Wapn Step. W.'fi. WKABN. CAKRIAGE WAGON MAaU ' FACTUKKB, TKYON 8TKKBT. w j dealre to Inform the public and my customers liihat I have moved my shops from the old stand (to the shops formerly occupied toy Wilkinson Trotter, where I am prepared to do all kinds ot work in my line. Carnage repairing, painting, trlinmiflg, horseshoeing and j all kinds of black ' fanUth work. DHIAP FOR CASH. We are receiving to-day 200 600 Barrels Mo asses, Flour, And have now In store afu'.l stock of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, if you are buying for CASH don't tall to see us. : mm & BiiRWEiiL. Salem'Female Academy TTKALTHFUL i LOCATION BEArTIFUL A-L trrounds; ample buildings with comfortable Btudy parlors, slet plnir alcoves, oatnin? rooms , well frraded and advanced course ot study .; spe cla. lacilltles for Musi.-, Art, Languujfes and Commercial 'studies; refined home-lite with good christian training; special training of the kdlvidual pupil ; eighty-three year of continu ous experience and more thai 6,000 alumnse. For catalogue, address, ;". FBIMCIPAL, SALJCX FWflLB ACADSTT,J i j Salem, N. C . ISJ3-Macon SclfloL-188? .1. t 1 . ThlSchool defclgned to prepare boys for the aiffernt,College classes, wlU open lto 15th Ses tlonuii ; . ' J ; Sept. 1st, 1887. iOT ClMJtV irs, call upon TL K. it. i. : i Cochrane, Esq., XO. 7 Try an , W.'A. BARRIER, Principal. ! P. P. 1IATZ, Ph. D., Vice Prix. PEGRAC1 6C0, BOUTS, TEUMS AND TALISES Tryon Street : ' I : : : v : ' ' : 1CH3.Jl R L CTT T E, N. Th Swannanoa A8HEVILLE, N. C. ' ! Strictly a First- ffChciblv situated. Commanding magnificent mountain views, and yet convenient to busines.) A home for ladies and families. " i vRAWL8 BROS., Proprs. Apin! pRIGE REDUCED -TO- Just think of It! I t $2.50 for Van ''accurate! durable, ! reliable, stem- winding : watch.; t , . v -FOR SALE BY- Hales & Boy no- JEWELERS; Dr.AnniB Mm SHOES BOBBERS Down CHRONICLE CABLEGRAMS. PREPARATIONS FOR CBLEBRATIft , .the! jcbilkk or, pop a.bo ; xiii. Tb AflMn ( Have Great aflfeet tb v Catboll Cbarch In Znrop . I T 1 PT vaoie to xne unromcie. t s it I ! PT vaoie to Tne cnromcie. t s -itD0k.iSebti 2.The iubflee of Ijokdon, Sept. 2. The jubilee Pope tebXWfor the celebration or which inost extensive preparaUons are being made, will IJonW have a ereat effect upon tne lmmeai- ate future ! of the Cathoho church : 'in i u ., tha Vatican m its relations ith the various European governments, in penecung tn arraogcmtsutis necessarvfo a Droper display of magnificence on tne occasion, none of the poesibilities of church aggrand- izementT have been overlooked and the representatives of the dif- j ferent sovereigns who will be present to assist in the rejoicings over the Pope's attainment of his fiftieth ear ot prieshood, wm scarceeiy oe per mitted, to take their departure after the celebration without having been mounded to tneir tull deptn oy a strict Vatican diplomatic in search of something indicating tneir personal oDiuions as well as the views of the rulers they represent upon the ques tion of jthe restoration of tem poral i power to the , head of the church. Already the suggestion of sending back to the church a portion of the domain it has lost has made a surprisingly deep impression upon the minds of some of the most patri otic f Italian statesmen, but the Va tican s reliance for the succcm of its plans is hot wholly or even m get part placed upon the slow process ot winning! over Italian politicians through home agitation. The luetla af Raatarlac Diplomatic . i I RclaUaaa between England and the Holly See, revived at tbe time of Queen Vic toria's jubile,' has apparently been al'owed to drop out of sight, but really it has not for a moment been lost sight of nor has the resources of tbe Vatican for keeping it within the bounds of consideration been, to any considerable extent, sat down upon ; also, that the likelihood of the abandonment of the idea is very re mote. This question will be in vari ous places paraded before tbe English representatives during the pontifical festivities and the repre sentatives of the French republic will, al&a be treated to a similar ex hibition m this form of insiduous nr-8entations of advantageous re suits in prospective, growing out of close and more cordial relation be tween JFr-mw and the Holy See. Aside from the undoubted fact that the jubilee will be made the most of by the Pope and his eminently able lieutenants to pave tbe way to outside -rtifluor.ee in France of re establishing the kingly character of the pontiff that can later on be brought against Italy The celebra tion will be one of the grandest af fairs that Europe h rs ever witnessed, and i' 8 magnificence will, doubtless, impress many persons who would be invulnerable to verbal argument or persuasion. Nobody kuows the valu-j of regal, and at tbe same time op nortune display, better than the i'ope does, and he mav be dependent upon to doze hi royal and semi roval visitors into the oenei tnat royalty is becoming its greatness by excluding Leo XHl from among the monarchs of the earth. A Severe tiala la Great Brltala. 1 By Cable to th Chronicle. London, Sept. 2 A severe gale has been raging throughout Great Britain and off the coast last night and to day, and many minor shipping can ualties are reported The Simaria, A Cunard steamship, which left Liver pool on August 30tn, with l.uou pas sengers, was sighted today return ing to Queenetown. It is feared that sortie mishap has occurred " to hr Telegraph wires are down all over the country, and the heavy rain has caused all the rivers of Devonshire to overflow. Vetarntlaed la if aha a IIar4 Flfbt, .. By Oaola to to Chroalcla. Montbkau Canada. Sept. 2. Me ! Garigle : ;s determined to make a hard fight. He has retained a number of prominent lawyers to defend bim. A bill in bis case will be : presented to tbe grand jury on i Tuesday, j j -I Aa Iaraaaaaa AUaoiaC 1 fiy Helegrapa uTHt caaoMci a CtecnrNATi, O-, Sept. 2. A most infamous attempt to wreck a train for the! purpose of robbery is report ed from ) Lebanon. O. About two o'clock yesterday morning as a train I of cars with 500 oat-seniters was re- i a - o--- - turning from a visit to the spectacle of "Koine under JNero ' at uincmnati the engine encountered, at a point about a mile from Lebanon, an ob struction made up of railrad ties and i fence rails. By good fortune the train had stopped only a short die tance before and let off some passen gers and- had not obtained sufficient speed to b seriously injured when the obstruction, wag reached. The passengers were shaken up but none i were hurt. .' 'i ! liaaalUlaa Kantnekjr. ; ; BiTelagrapbtoTBiCBBoxicLs. Lancasteb, KyV, 'Sept 2. About six o ciocK. lass evening . i eier auu Henn' Green, brothers, on their way home from this place passea ine v . , . a . . - house of Ebb Cooly with whom they i had not been on good terms tor some time.- Cooly was. sitting on .the fence a8they drew up and a Ll:!.'': " j!L t;. drew up and a quarrel en- SUea.' XllB WWU . w "?u" ana nreu uirecwv a a j m vamIm -r rr hour effect, t Cooly reached the house anci seizmg a ,aouoie-parreiea snot gun, ."aa a ft 1 a killed Peter and mortally wound- v i Henrv." i ll. partiesf-H con cerned were known a dangerous men.Cooiv surrendered ntmseir to the shenff. : ;. - -: ; -..."-t .... ...fi - - - - - - - ' 1 Charlkstom. Sj September 2. - Re ports received to day from tpe 1 roa frrvn in tha HftntM district State I that previous estimates of damage Wphm the frefthata ara. not over esti - ! trtivn the fresnata are- not over esti mated - ,v Full v 75 ner - cent ..of t the crops above Six Mile Crtek are de- Six MUeuixeKare oo I a . . - B -. ft stroyeo, ano t.i rna nrfl still ter Horn." r'Hampton." "Wombow, ampton," Woml "Ramney lloptomery, ' I fieand BeUeylewf, plapb; "i'air- ltntions. Dont inl ftte jrour longs aith a Htabbora ftntioh. when a olea ant and eneetiv tem- edv mftf ue fooad ia Dr. i H McLan' Tr Wine Lang Balm 25 cents a bottle, .: TI1B HOVXTAIX CITT. TIM PTCsMeat f ttm a AaheTlIle Vialt. ara ladlspoaad ta Laava Tbla liamawr Meaari, I AshevUxk.'N. (X, Sept. 1The first fall day has daw ited brightly and beautuully ou toe urgent numoer 01 visitors and- straiigerg ever seen be fore in this eectiou. Afc the seasboru trunks have betn packed, Ue crowd flisnoKuul an1 - t.ho VflVlttM' ff thtH ..v. erv "v- - - seasojipt reoyer. Autnejnouu. tains nere ainexenw.ine gav crowdH that-throog .-tto large lancl JPt. """" - r 7." Hrrivi bUr7,,"".i; r. luttt wn txuiy ii uwukiw am the a?01 charming an4 beneficial to 8Pend 'heHOl highlauds, is a fact : . .v..r ,l - rar migwawwi J" kI f6"1.8 w.1vTtgg whose ve? Wu' VlS0? 1- uouratw, arj turuieu wiiu iuai rare aua inaescnoauie um, auu exuruer anceof spirits to feel, is ample re- spirits pa nient-lor a pilgrimage among the mountains with any inconveniences or fancied hardships which may ac company ltj 1 he visitors to this sec tion are learning eacn year me wis dom of prolonging later and. later into tbe fall;; the stay that has here tofore been meant only for summer. In October the president; is to be here on his v ay ftoni Knoxville to Raleigh. It is not yet known just how long the stay will be, but steps are being taken tor his : entertain- uient. A most hospitable welcome will be extended the President, es pecially since a similar unpleasant ness occurred here to - the one at ot Louis, when it was intimated that it would be more pleasant lor miu not to visit. He vetoed the bill for a gov ernment building here, and a promi nent citiz mi sent him a telegram ex pressive of a preference for him not to come here.) But 'that nuitter has beeu rt considered and, like th St. Louis affair, the President will come anyhow and, when here, will fiud many surprises tn store for bun. in regard to. the size of the city, its bus iness, its growth and its lui uie, and will doubtless say bucu a place 6houid now have a handsome jcoveruinent building, and i when Congress again passes a bill to that tfftct be would not likely veto it. I umbers oi excursions nave Deu pouring great throngs oi people into the city lately! One tra n a f e w d;n s ago rolled in with nine hundred vis itors to this place. Abe hotels uua boarding bouses have beeu unuualh crowded. Battery Park hotel has had its capacity taxed, and the Swannanoa with its marred and uni versal popularity with the traveling public, has still an immense ctowdul delightful guests. The steamboat on the riencn Broad river has made a trial trip. It is said to run admirably, and is prob ably operated at an attitude doubtless not equalled elsewhere z,iw teet above sea level.N v - "" ' The first part of the season is just n ported from Ardt n. in Southern part oi the couuty. yegefcuues isre- por-ed unmaged; rut little or no tobacco isgrowiuK iu that part of the county, and biuce the loss is lighter than it ould have been any where eibe in Buncombe. ; t The graded cho m. for which the election was fatol j bald, i soon to be opened. The management have de termined to have a school a craatfc u tbe city. . n BKATF5 TO DEATH. Talea r Horror Fi fea Caavla Caaip mt Creancla- Atlanta. Sept. 2 Governor G r don has received into malum lrom Dodge County of a case cf brutality to convicts in Degree's camp, which has been unearthed by the Dodge County grand jury. At that camp. where fifty convict are woiked, the superintendent's name is Bryant. One of tbe convicta,; who was sick with dropsy.' was' made to work by the fire. He' complained of being sick, but with the lash Bo ant comr pel!edynTtdkcepat,woik untU atgrw-AtbJe 6.Cmciunati 4; last the ctm vict fell dead at h s feet.' The graudJury has indicted Bf y Siit . j lI. . - . I i . r tor muruer, out ue ueaiu oi it au e&caped into j Alabama. Oiber con victs were equally badly treated. . Another caise was that of a negro who escaped from the camp: : Tne managers supposea max ue .wouia make his escape by tbe railroad and sent a guard to intercept bim. The guard went to a cut beiow the sta- tiou, where there had been an Old mill. After some time they, heard the clanking of chains, and knew that the m-gi o was conmigf The ne gro came iu sight and was shot dead. The guard said he halted the negro and he ran." This statement was con no verted by the fact that every shot was bred into the negro s breast and front. r; 'Vii . !i - Uroeae's Cuttea Kepart lif IrlerfMjIU U1 B CtltT New Yo?K, 3ept. . 2 Greene fc Cu.'s r3port on cotton ftttn res say : "uost h"8 averagea somewnat higher on eottour futures, but the tone w as not so strong as $ sterday, and the advance could not bT sustained. Ev idences of ontsid" buj mg" continued, but the demand ) was m i the .main from the shores and sharpest on the near options This latter" feature qi'iy be attributed to the " Scarcity of actual cotton and continued latent feeling ot apprehension regarding tbe outcome .of - nhe deal t fort current months, the lajter 'mouths' obtaining buoyancy on crop advices.; During thv at ternoon, however, tne 1 leeiing became flack and about all the gciu disappeared under more cheerful re ports. - Of crop conditions .ol the n ,n J rinm hAn t. ik .r-r5.T -I'll. w.....- ".r.rju ula hnL. moi. i iriraainf TnwTiu iiimi rMi a-h . wirn imiv I and z pom s auo-e wst evening ana I A .1 T unuuig fH.c .hwkw. ih,mmoicl. r, . i i-irvr tj-vivf wi Knnr v 'iTiia rnwn is suffering trom a epidemic oi oiacx . t A 1 l , Diptheria. Out of a population of 2.000 people meariy haif are" down wiLn ine aisease. anu Menuis uavo nopAirred within the: past five davs i The victims are ; seized ?withl black : a ......ii. i ho dl . Aff which formed 1 . at-.LJ-Hwvxr a part of State'canalfawas-destroyed i - . . a. l ' by dynamite, leaving stagnant pwus 6f water which, it is believed caused hheepidemic:,.;,,.;: f;; u , A Sbaefc Felt la Ariaona. " - Kf Teitrmph to Tax Cbwicia. . Tucsow, Sept. 2 At 9 o'clock yes terrly, mornings a heavy : earthquake 'sVock was felt here. It lasted seven seconds,' the, -.motions:, bsipgl Jtrom north west to south-west. WFFKI Y TRADR RPVIKW. I IKl X Ii:ST THAT OPERATE AOAIX8T A RftTO RATION P COWFIDK3K-E. 643 Sf ilea af Sew . Rati rand Ballt la Etght - MattMM-Tra4e - Kepart Vpft. faraUy Icaracta. . .-j..' - New Jobk, Sept.:2.-R Q f Dunn & Qo.'s weekly rviewi of trade will say: The vanishing of a "Saco 'Bank official, the warrants for' arrest ; of Pell and Nitter, the suit by stock holders to protect the Hamilton & Dayton from improper acts of ; Ives and others, ' the failure of Powell & ot the nn0ck of the Valley Iron work3. of B.ton coal firm connect- tunujycu(it uiuuouw nuiuM operate agamst a lost restoration 01 confidence. Railroad earnings con tinue excellent, but ,6,64z m les of new road built in eight months- of 1887, much of this mileage being for competition with old lines remind one that in 1886. according to Poor New: Volume, railroad mileage bad already grown 32 per cent, in four years against a gain of IS per cent.' in population. Crop reports are Un changed fea to wheat still conflicting as to coin, aiol decidedly more un favorable as to cotton. The injury in the Memphis district being report as 41, per cent, in Tennessee and from 25 t-i 28 per cent in adjacent parts of Alabama, Muissippi and Arkansas; New Orleans also reports prospects, declining 2J week by week. Trade reports are uniform ly f- encouraging witb fair cotton alaU points beard from and gen erally improving outlook for trade. Money is stringent or in brisks de mand at some points,"bat generally in fair supply; Failures in the iron and coal tr'ai.baVe a discouraging tendency and at. Philadelphia loffns a r e- i rnpreri lis rn wl y scrutinized Large tperi of Southern iron are re4f ported without bidders, but pneef tor tbe best grades are not changed.' The coal out-put continues large, aud for the year 13 per cent, more an thracite has been taken out than in the same months of 1886. Natural gas is rapily taking the place of other fuel about Pittsburg. Buffalo and other points. Tbe Bank of Eng land has raised its rate and foreign exchange has fallen, but at present the pressure tor money here is telt in i omnvciul, rather than in specula' and lot numbers are to be stated upon tive circles. Business failures, during each certificate issued by the inspec aeven days in the United States, 175; cor in chief. Canada. 24. To'al, 199, compared witb 190 the same week Last year. : Raaa Rail Yabtaraajr. At Washington: Washington 200000UO 1 3 Pittsburg 02000000 2 i Hits Washington 12, Pittsburg 5; Errors Washington 3, Pittsburg 3; Batteries Whitney and Mack, Mor ris Sc Carrol. At Philadelphia: Philadelphia 022000001-5 Chicago 131000 4 1010 Hits-Philadelphia 11, Chicago IS; Errors Philadelphia 7. Chicago 7: Batteries Vwn Haiti rn and Denlin find Oihootk. wy. AtBostonr W"f? -1 Indianapolis , 00040000 1-f 5 Boston ' 020104020 9 - Uita Indianapolis Jl, Boston -16: Errors Indiauapolis 6. Boston 3 : Bat'enes Helay and Myers, Con way and Tate. At New York: New York 1100000-2 Detroit 1 00000 01 Hits New York 4. Detroit 7; Er rorsNew York 2, Detroit 3; Bat teries Titcoinii and Murphy, Con way and Unuect. 'i '"-j ..;-? At Baltimore ; ' ' Baltimore 22012042 2-15 Cleveland OOOOOuOOO-O Hits Baltimore 22, Cleveland 7; Errors Baltimore 3,' Cleveland 3; Batteries-9-Smith and Trott, Crowell and Snyder. Umpire Kilroy. At Philadelphia: Athletics 0201000003 Cincinnati 02112001 x 7 Hits Athletics 4. Cincinnati 9: Batteries TVeyhing and, Robinson, Mullane '-and - Baldwin. Umpire Bute. At New York : Eight innings. . ; St. Louis . 1400500 212 MetropoHtohs 0001002 14 Hits Si . Louis 17, Metropolitans 8. Errors St. Louis 4, .Metropolitans 3. Batteries Carruthers .and Boyle, Mays and Donohue. "Umpure-Fer-guson. j 5 - - At Charleston, S.C: Charleston, 10. New Orleans, 2. '- Tb Art KaUe-Eed. Griffin, Ga.; SepUl. The Salva tion Army was ; egged And rocked to night at the oorner of Hill and Solomon streeta. There are three members of tbe army here. They have , conducted themselves : in the most orderly manner while, heraand were on thif knees praying when the eggs in nK8 wre tnrown. Alter tne I' t kii K some one approacnea a member f t"h army and slapped bis jaes. Tl'aheral were cut sed and other w ir?. majti e;ited."t; Policemen and ald n it jk ere standing lv, and msde no llort t. stop the disturb ance, to protect the army or faracrest the parties lb row ing the rocks .or eggs. ' AT1 good people, whether they approve of tbe .rSalvation V Army or not, ar? outraged at .the conduct cf the dihturbers, and feel indignant that etrarC ers should be treated in such a manner.-. ' T y . ' - ; . - ' . ,' ,';; . KHlfa at taa latflaa - ,- By Tlfr ta Ts's v.iu..4, a Q : Glekkwcod Sprikos, Col. . Sept 2. Gen. Rearden, ' commanding the State troops, told Gen.; Cnxk yester- day that thiimihtia bad killed more " Tr.Hiuna in t.hw. thr, nrttk ai4uii aaa wm wj w umm -w w mmm - STKSh iwera kens awav nve davs lonarer. Colorado would never be "bothered injrain bv hostile Utes.v. u v 1 ' I i " r "T" T w A Saaeaaafal Trip. ,- BrTMtrat"1 saCbyr;;;S'!'.''r3 itNEF York. Septl-rTheirHtun savs: The United states cruiser. Boston made a successful trip up the 1 SOUUd , VeSteTdaY. IUinilHg IUO mostly i. Trj.. Xf T a aa m m aal aW sanguine expectations cTher guilders o IUjnoia knd a lecture delivered by aajgeiLas thft- A a yiaor y Jooard ot JLxl r. ' . rotsii nn fh. atruners. . ,' An Bxeanltna Trala Dltebad. !" P'aesoss, iK3.t 8pJT2-:rAn;excur- sion train over tne jutnsaa vity auu Pacific road containing over 800. peo ple, was' ditched "on its,, return be tween nine and iioran yesteraay. Dne man1 cwas - i atdlly z injured . and many severely nurt. SEW RILES FOR THECOTTOJl XEX. Ttoajr Will tta lata Effect aa September 1st aa Will HtlaBualaaaa. , Sewy. tt inbtre. " Mr niW rs of the Cotton : Exchange look fur a i cided. improve!) eut in their I u ine-s after Sepieu.ber 1, when the new! ules for the inspec tion kitd cl.ibeiticatiun of cotton go into ( ffect. Not only will : the con fidence of buyers be . strengthened under the new t--yst m, but ; tb ; cost of handling whl begreutly 7 reduced. The new rules provide that no con tract for the future delivery of cot ton shall be noticed in any public; re port or circular, or in auy ; manner recognized, acknowledged or enforc ed by ibe Exchange, unleps both par ties thereto are members of the Ex change, nor will any contract for less than 100 bales be ; acknowledged. Verbal contracts aie to bave tbe same standing, force and' effect as written ones. " V .. The boat d of managers will each year hereafter appoint nn- inspector chief of cotton who must be, a mem ber of the Exchange, and will bave power to appoint assistant inspectors, all of whom shall be licensed and" be under the supervision of " the ware h usi3 nui delivery committee. When call d upon to make an inspection of Co the inspector in-chief is to de tail one of the assistants, together with t-a (licensed weighmaster ; and sampler, who are to keep a record of all such cotton as may be inspected, of marks and all other data and to furnish such certificates of the same as may be required. '.' f The boird of managers will also appoint an expert committee for the classification of cotton. A committee of ret ognized experts in the classifia tionof cotton will , be appointed aa the appeal committee on classifica tion.. But no person interested in any manner in tbe cotton submitted lor , deciaion s shall be per- m:ittu to server n eitner ot uiese committees. The assistant inspectors, samplers and weigh masters . are to carefully inspect and sample in du plicate or triplicate if desired and place upon the bales such remarks as may be required. The, samples are to be kept in separate papers for each class-mark in the lot, must be sealed befote leavng the warehouse, and then sent to the classification com mittee. Tue name of the wareho use, tbe number or letter of tbe ware house receipt, the marks of bales, The warehouse receipts are made negotiable and are good for one year from date; and all future deliveries made with such certificates in fulfill ment of contract are to be deemed a liquidation of such contract. Cotton is to be stored only in warehouses ! located as provided for in the rules, and warehousemen will be required i to give bonds to tbe Exchange to in sure the delivery ot the cotton men- tioned iu ueeipts issued by them. The charge for inspecting, sampling. exatn ning and marking cotton will e 7 cents per bale, and the same charge will be made for classiing it. fnfHse of an appeal an additional cha-rge of 74 cents per bale' is' to be made to cover the expense of classifi cation by the appeal committee. - All onarges are to be deposited with tbe Cotum Exchange inspect'on fund, which 8 hall be responsible to the last receiver or sh pper for any false packed cotton represented by any re-. ceipt which is accompanied by an inspector's -certificate of grade; but all liabilities therefor shall cease ninety days after the cotton has been shipped from the port of New York. If at any time the fund shall not be nutficiently large to pay all the claims upon it, such claims shall be hlled and paid in order of their receipt. Aa laapartaat Plan ra Tariff Rer By Telctcrapb MTnun if kki. WASHiNG-roN, D. C, Sept. 2. The Star this evening published the fol lowing respecting an important plan of tariff reform now in course of preparation by the President. Speak ex Carlisle and leading Democrats. "It is not altogether probable that the tariff reformers will be able to meet tbe revenue question on the assembling of congress with more than a fair chance of, suc cess, lbere win be a measure brought forth as soon as Congress convenes which will likely have the endorsement of -' the administration. The President, the Secretary of the Treasury and Speaker Carlisle have been considering the matter since Congress adjourned and its not improbable that tbe present vis t of Mr. Carlisle to the President at Oak View w.U result intheculmina tion of their plan. It is possible that the speakers visit to Washington at this time was exprts-Jy for the pur, pose or consulting witn tne rresiaent on this subjects It is expected at the Treasury Department that Secretary Fairchild, who is 'now on his vaca tion, will soon return to Washing ton. It im probable that he oomee to meet the Pros dentund Mr, Carlisle.' '" A Claclaaatt Traredj. , . , -lit 4Vlei,rv tw Xu CBamcta. Cincinhati, O., Sept. 2.-A terrible tragedy occurred in a little strip of trees, known as English- woods, just outside the city to day. The coroner was- notmHi shortly before ii a. m.. that two lives Lad been sacrificed. Frank Hammond a varnisher, of this city, was therein company with Mrs. Lizzie Tate u widow ennploved at the Gibson house and " residing at 326 West Liberty street. The trouble be tween them, the particulars of which have not fully been ascertained, re sulted in Hammond hastely pulling a revolver and shooting the woman i uvua uv i-aamor" -v sr w aaau temple and kuung himself. - Praeaorflagw ai taa Deattsta. Fobt Monroe,. Va., September 1. The cliuies had the attention of the Southern Dental association to-day. Papers were read by Doctors Starr. of Philadelphia ; . Parr and Evans, o: New, York ; Lester, of. Virginia ; Dat- ner, ot Bout h, uarouna ; uenese, , o: Marvlahd: Staples, of Texas: Winck lock.- of Georgia; 4 Morgan, of Mis Dr. .Younger, of, California- on the j i transplantation of teeth with practi cal 'illustrationa.'?: . - i 1 ' HtliaW. Waa)Kaifttojr.-;ff -' FatjLt Rtver: Mass.. Sept.- 2. Ai meeting otthe Board ? of Trade held this -afternoon it was voted to shut down all mills in this city on Monday (labor day.) THE TWIN CITY. BBKEST BO r SUB PROGRESSIVE WIB TOS AUD HCS SISTRR. ' Tabaeea Mea Watklac aa Fail TUaa - I ha kalaaa Papar Mill Said. ' .-Ifrutn Oat Begaiar Cqtreapondent. - .'WwsTOjr, N.C, Sept. L The re ceipts at the . Winston - Internal Revenue - office for the month of August amounted to $88,194.40. . The Salem Female Academy open ed to day. 135 students were in at tendance. .- The prospect for a large school was never better. - ' ? tn Our tobacco men are working from 6 a. rn. to 10 p. m. to fill orders. Messrs. P. H. Hanes & Co. shipped on Monday, 20,000 pounds tbe Larg est shipment this season. ; .- - -.- , . t Mr. Morris, of the Tobacco Manu factunng firm i of Payne, Lunn & Morris, has withdrawn. The firm will be continued as Payne & Lunn. The Union Grove Reform Clubs realized the sum ot $50 at their pro menade concert Tuesday night. ; . . Messrs. Scran ton & Lee nave pur hased the Salem paper mill and com-' inenced the manufacture of paper Tuesday. They will put in a 80-norse power engine and other machinery soon: " '-. . Mrs. A. E. Masten, pf this place, has an orange tree that once belong ed to her father, the late Samuel 8hultz, Esq., of Salem, and is over 75 years old. It bears fruit every year. ' , Dr. W. B. Conrad is attending the Deutal Association of the South at Old Point Comfort, Va. Our citizens who have been visit ing the several summer resorts of our land, are coming home daily. Three negroes confined in our calaboose for retailing, broke out Wednesday morning at So'clock.and nave not been beard from since.' Messrs. Kester Bros, are building an addition to their shop, 25 z 64 feet. They will put ' in two engines and other machinery as soon as their ad dition is Completed. Mr. R. L Tnornton is building a brick residence on 4th street near tbe Graded 8cbooL Mr. H Montague's new store on Main street, is receiving the finishing touches and will be occupied in a few days. The store-houses ot Messrs. vaue- han & Pepper and J C Buxton are uearing completion. The new coiorea graaea school building, cor. 7th and Depot streets, wui ue uompieveu ta uuib iur uio uui i opening, it is the largest tree school j building for tbe colored in the state. I mi .r y-a tti i-. ill i auv aa v VW a m wau rta rv n m mi 1 1 w win vim. nence erecting a large store house 1 soon. The people of Dalton will celebrate in grand style the completion of the UF&YV railroad at that point to morrow. There is a movement here to get up a touratnent to end with a grand ball. Taa lawa 0 terata. Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 1 The Democratic State Convention was called to order at li' :3d o'clock, in the Grand Opera House. Senator j Dodge was introduced as temporary chairman, and hia speech gave, the administration of President Cleve land . a most cordial endorsement. Cato Sells, of Black Hawk, was tbe choice for permanent chairman. He made several complimentary illus ions to President Cleveland,- which were cheered to the echo." After the I adoption of the platform, nomina-1 tions followed and Were quickly dis-1 - . . af . I posed ot. The 1 olio wing is the tiefcet: 1 For Governor, Major T. J. Ander son ; Lieutenant Governor, J. M. Elder; Supreme Judge, Charles S. Fogg; Superintendant of 8chools, Professor H. W. Sawyer. The platform endorses Cleveland's J administration, approves his civil! service policy and commends the ef- ficiencv of the rjension dertment: demands of Congress a remission of tariff laws in the interest of equal taxation is opposed to all sumptuary legislation, and in favor of the repeal of the present prohibitory liquor law, substituting in its stead a local option and carefully guarded license fee of $500 for -the better - control ' of the liquor traffic, and demands such leg islationby Congress and the State Legislature as will apply to State and wtertatotransportatioQ of freights and passengers the principles of the Reagan bill. Carrjlas Oat tka Law. . Chicago Sews,; '- It is very easy to arraigd the ad ministration .upon . loose statements in hostile newspapera, as . was done m the Philadelptna case, and baa been done by the Civil rvioe Reform jLieague in umoago. cut as yet no direct charge ot a failure to maintain the law has been sustained before the commission, which is constituted of wo Democrats and one Republican be administration must be credited - . . . . . with satisfy mg neither tne enemies nor the friends of civil service reform. but it is carrying out the law nil the same, in better taith - than has ever been even attempted before. ";- ..- . Hat AealataaWltli Tbaaa NaahvUle American. "? 1 : ' The Boston Herald hopes that "the disgusting talk: that has been heard concerning the 'President and his substitute during' the war will be brought to an end. now that the latter is dead." The Herald evidently hasn't an i intimate acquaintances with the people who are the leaders in the Republican party. A gang that can resurrect poor old Eliza Pinkston at this late date won't ' hesitate at pull- ing to light a man who has only been A,.n A a t..m nnnt1.ii ' Mn . tdat Uank - ucou c c n uiviitua. , uuav ouvy stitute'r will be galvanized into frisk- iness ; many , times during the next few months. t twi Oaaa ta Jala tba Baadlar. 61 Tfttecrapk U iTACHAOMOUtrH Chicackx 111.. Sept. 2.Mrs. . Mc- Garigle, wifefo the fugitive Warden, left the city last ; evening on the steamer Muskegon. She had . with her the children of the family, and it is supposed they go to join tbe con victed boodier in Canada. ; O-J ,U- - . ' '' - ' 'H- VPmf Ton are feeling Jep eadache, yoa, yonr appetite Door, you are lxx,hered with Bdgetty. nervous, and gBnerallT out ot Borte, and wantto braoeop. .Brae uplmftBO rHam- uiani, spring meaianea or Ditiera, wnica nave for their basis, very cneap, bad whtekey. and wnicaBumuiateyouior aaaour, ana tna ieaT you In worse eoedltlon- than before. What you want Is an alterative that win purify your blood. start healthy acUon ot Liver and Kidney., restore yonr vitality, and erve renewed neaitn and strength.'. Such a medicine "yem will find to Eieo- tne bitters, ana nir eu cents a aoute at nur- weuc iAum'8 ymgovore. TATS EXHIBIT IB SEW TOBK. r. . T. Patrick Iaterrlewed by ba V. v x. caasascrclal AaVartlaer, "For several days there' has been in ' this city a slender, wiry young man, with pale face, bright eyes, an alert manner and evidently full of business. ; This man is John T. Pat rick, commissioner of immigration of the State of North Carolina. To a representative of the Commercial Ad- verti&er who .asked, some questions auoui. nis state. : Air. ratnex said; 'North Carolina is going ahead brave ly. .. We, have no such boom as is claimed' for many other States, : nor do we desire it. We are conservative people and prefer a steady and health ful growth rather than feverish spas motic advances. While there is pro gress apparent in nearly all our towns and Tillages, there is not anywhere what can be called a fictitious or speculative prosperity.3 There is a solid basis for the growth Of cities like Ashe ville, Raleigh. Durham and Charlotte. - We , expect to see much more rapid advances made in the next ; twelve months than the State has ever experienced,- because of our crops, our new railroads and the in crease of population by immigration. The oldest inhabitant cannot re member any season which has been as favorable to agricuUnre as this season. "Our immigration is increasing.. I have not the exact figures, but know that many thousand families . from the north and west have become citi zens of our State within five years. We are seeking this class of settlers. We have. vast areas of unoccupied territory, and undeveloped wealth so great that it is beyond estimate or belief. I bave just completed arrange ments with Mr. F. EL McAllister, of No. 22 Dey street, for the opening of a North Carolina ; agency at his seed warehouse. We especially desire ad ditions to our agricultural population of men trained to that industry, who can teach us the use of improved ma chinery, and those methods of tillage that have been proved most valuable in other parts of the country. "We do not wish any mere day la borers than we have at present. For skilled mechanics and artisans,' with means .enough ' to establish them selves in business; for farmers,' fruit growers and all who have the ability to maintain themselves, there is abunant room and a cordial wel come." WHujIagt aa, B. C, Ca aatlag with BarfalR far : to the Richmond Dispatch says : Last year tne port oi w limington received a large slice of tbe cotton trade of I JNorfolx, and there are many, cotton- iioaiara n ran aa itAivtA a- ak i a a . JBU7 TV AAV 1 1 17 IA fjUf? MMIi 1 10a that a much larger share will bell dlvertM in that direction tho art-l proacmng season on account or the high charges of the railroads to this . -... i port, the contiguity of Wilmington to tne cotton producing section, its ex cellent harbor and facilities, and equal charges fur transportation to Eur one From hiitip nf tfiA stntirma on the re ilroads in VirKinia and North I uarouna the freight rate on a bale of cotton to Norfolk will sometimes amount to as ranch as the 'charges from this port' to Liverpool. The season usually opens here about the 20th of September, but bids fair to open earlier this year. Seventy-four uaiesot new cotton were received yesterday. Dealers of good j udg- ment state that the 'receipts at this port promise to be larger the coming season man last year ior the reason that Norfolk merchants are pushing their business in the cotton country more actively than ever before, and 1X1X1 vu IUUUJJ6 twi capital ana ia- ..ilia:.. l Ai. 11 a i j 1 - a ciue wuauuio au tne stapio tney can possibly get hold of. The total receipts of cotton at this port for the year endings yesterday were 532,263 uet, or 554,547 gross, as compared witb 563.941 and 565.958 bales last year, Th Jry3ye Beads Atteauaa. lMsboroArSua - The jury system of our State, needs a good deal of attention. We believe that in counties where they have two I weeks terms or more, that ' no one I should be selected as a juror for the I week when civil causes are to be I tried, who did not have both inteHect- ual and moral qualifications as to render it likely that any of his neighbors would select him as an arbitrator in a difficult civil suit; it Is madness to expect a" man "without mental training to give an intelligent verdict, where there are much com plication in the law or . tacts, or : an i immoral or corrupt man to give an I honest one, where there is any temp atkm to give a corrupt one. ' . , . In all criminal cases, except capital 1 we think; that . moral qualifications are all tnat are required, coupled! with ordinary common sense. a i .. . .; Kara Baa PaeiUttaa. , . , Wilmington Be new.. :':;;. " ., ;;.:v."- A mbvement is on foot, started by a prominent commission house in this city, looking to le establishment of I ; : l a.1 : r -i? a nignt way mau on tne .uarouna Central R. R.' in addition to the dy mail now in existence. ; A petition to the Postmaster. General was circu lated to-day and extensively signed here and blank Copies have been sent to various points on trie roao, Bug eestincr that the people there sign it also: The mail asked for is a matter of great importance to the business interests or tms city, as well as those of residents along the line between this city and Charlotte; and we be lieve that it will be established. Tba MeElWeaBlockwell Caaa. StatesrUla LanOni&rlc. ,: . t ? , The case of Blackwell vs. McElwee was tried m - the Sunenor fJours of I Person county, before Judge Shep- IV. A .1.-4.. "l t U. 1 i i uclU, Lab. wwa ouu rvauiMXiL in n verdict for Black welL ; McElwee took an appeal to the Supreme Court. He mm . .I..'- A. r T. J m lost this case before Judge, Clark, in Person, lnAprfi, 188T, but appealed and got a . new .maL The case went the second time as it did the first. The Case of McBiwee' vs. Blackwell was called in Rowan Superior Court Mondajjand was Vconunued. ; The issues ut this' case are the: same as those in the case in Person court, and the One case having; gone to the Su preme ; Court '.' it . .was ,, not thought worth wnue to try tne otner. v --f : .. ""':'Jcrs."'. :''-,?-.; '. ; ..' i -."i" The remed? which most CQeceasfnllv dom. am JbaU malar ia! disorders, is Ayer's Ague Core, til I -nfcjn nthy nni.tn. m.rrr.K-- i v . J dangerous ingredient ;?Varranted . to ;ure i ehul and fever. ' - ? - j a T rr Oaaar Um Saattba. " Are von Owen SmltnT Oa. Tea. I must te. I em owl a1 everybody?" But 1 owe m ra to br. i Birder's Hukiiilierry Cordial tor curuij me of tiio 1 AUILM UU9 UUU UJCjCUVCI jr. . . . 17. II. M M, DRUGGISTS. ri. -i ENGLISH BLUE SOAP,-. PEAR'S SOAP, OLD BROWN i WINDSOR SOAP, CUnCUBA SOAP. WHITE CASTILE SOAP, MOTTLED CASTILE SOAP. Colman's Mustard. LUBDTS EXTRACTS, IN BULK AND SMALL BOTTLES. Imported and Domestic . ii , i ; ' .amaw 1 ' 1 1 I I -i- .X ru! : -a.-a- -a a. a W. M. WILSON & CO. CHARLOTTE, N. C. mm -SEE THE- AT BUTLER'S. DT3MT?MDT7H RJjMJj LliDiiil THIS FACT; -x X a- WE HANDLE THE FINEST . ? .'? -. J ' 1 f - : - " poller Patent Ploor, Hams. Boneless Bacon, Chip Beef and Beef Tongues. The finest grades f 7 of O. G. Java, Mocha, Man- : :Xi cajbo, Laguayra and Rio - , irxees -green or rxean , . . , roasted every ' week. . finest Japan, kUvM -Young Ilyson. - I Imperial, Gunpowder, - ' Oolong and English Break ' r fast Teas. - Sugars, Syrups," ' Fancy " Rice, Grits . and Oatmeal. 31SOASDC3TTLEDC:::i ' i - 'OF ALL KINDS, 4 Wilson's Celebrated Crackers. All of which we sell at lowest prices, con aistent with" honest quantity and quality. Our gooda all guar&U :clf3 reprcccntcd. Examine our Gooda and rricci Darnctt r;hcr.3 1. ill! -"- '- -.-; CHARLOTTE,