Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 10, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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an-'-tufti TiiinrTflirrhiiiiiirn-fn-Tui-- i"- i m min saifrrTT- - - ----- - - - - - - - I CUAS. R. JONES, Editor and Prop'tor. IXbtkbxo at th PosT-omci CBimonii N. C, AS SaOOHD-CLASS mattmlT FRIDAY MARCH 10, 1882. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE FEW. The time was when the government of the United States was ad ministered for the benefit of the many; but that time has passed; and the government which was instituted by the people for the people has practically passed from the hands of the people into the hands of cliques and rings, and is run by cliques and; rings for the benefit of cliques and rings and their tools and de pendents. The time was when fitness for office found some consideration, now it finds little or none, the question being, has the applicant for an appoint ment rendered such partisan service as to entitle him to recognition aqd re ward? On this principle the offices from the highest to the lowest are dis tributed, with an astonishing indiffer ence to the fitness of things or to a de cent regard to popular opinion. The Supreme Court has been degraded by the appointment of men for the parti san service they had rendered and were expected to render as judges on the bench, and whose qualifications were as limited as their subservient baseness was notorious. High and responsible positions were filled by men who lorded it with a sov ereign sway, many- of whom have passed from the stage to the grave or to private life, leaving names that are a stench in the nostrils of all decent peo ple. There has been some improve ment in this respect, an improvement tardily enforced by the exposures of the shameful corruption and un. blush ing villainy of the mercenary horde who stole themselves rich and flaunted their ill-gotten gains in the faces of the people they robbed. Moie closely watched than formerly, those who re main plunder less. But the partisan spirit rules all the same, and controls the patronage of the government from the smallest to the highest position. Talk of civil service there is much, practice of it there is none. Talk about it is simply to de ceive the people, while the machine is run in the interest of these who run it. Practically speaking a junta com posed of a few men, in close fellowship with the President, control all the vast patronage of this government, and di vide it amongst their adherents accord' ing to personal likes and the services rendered and expected. Relatives, friends and dependents are provided for munificently, and frequently officers of recognized capacity, skilled in the service are removed to - make place for the favorites of the place-dealers. Men who bear themselves with pompous dignity and hold themselves high above ordinary mortals have no hesitation in billeting their families upon the gov eminent, and drawing pay for their boys who in some instances have been known to be attending school while they were enrolled in the departments at Washington and supposed to be do ing the service for which they were paid. Their fathers were leaders in the party, and their fathers claimed the spoils of victory and got them. So long has this thing gone on that the success ful party leaders seem to entertain the idea that government 'offices by right belong to them and that it is the correct thing to seize upon every place within their reach for the benefit of them selves, their families, friends and de pendents, irrespective of the fitness of the pnrsous so appointed or of the de mands of the public service. As a case in point by way of illustra tion. General Grant has been the re cipient of munificent rewards from the government and the people from the day he established his success as a lead er of armies, having been honored as no citizen of this country ever was be tore and rewarded as no citizen ever was before. More than he ever J m . . . ureamed or and more than he ever asked for was showered .upon him in ' public honors and in substantial re wards, mounting from the humblest to the most exalted place in the land, and becoming from one of the poorest one of the richest of her citizeft. And now, not content with this, he asks to be placed on the pension list, as though dependent upon a peosidft to provide the necessaries of life. Another instance. A short while ago ian. Meigs, of the quartermaster de partment, was retired because he had attained the age of Bixty-five, and Gen. Rucker, Gen. Sheridan's father-in-law, though seventy years old.was appointed to succeed him. In less than a week he was retired. A nice little job which gives him a handsome pension for the balance of his days with nothing to do. And thira it goes. Rings rule, and the favorites of the rings derive the benefit and wax fat on the bounties they en joy. The surface railroads that compete with the elevated roads in Ifew York carried 94,000,000 passengers last year, an increase of 4,000,000 from 1880.wb.ile the elevated roads carried 75,000,000, an increaseof 15;000,000 from the year pre vious. Alluding to the rapid influx of Chi. neseon the Pacific coast, the New York Herald is of the opinion that the Celes tial Empire will have to adopt a change Of policy. Formerly China built a big wall to keep the outside barbarians out ; now it will have to build another to keep the natives in. Greenville. News: The Rev. Thad . deus Salter, the first colored man ever admitted to the ministry of the Pro testant Episcopal church in South Car . olina, was on Saturday ordained priest In St. Mark's church, at Charleston, by -Bishop Hort.i' ' " . ':. . j i . ; . A. F.OBen'?' ;late 8CU0QcolP1ni fcioner of Cofletori county, S. O., crazy from liquor, shot andinstaritly killed Daniel Cox, "colored,' last Monday, - He narrowly-escaped feeing lynched, It is estimated that the; denizens of "Philadelphia who drinfc the Schuylkill water daily swallow fifty tons of mud. In reDlv to the inauirv of "The Ob .server, !U to who John Hi. Weaver, re cently appointed .consul to JJolivia Is, the Asht ville CitJzeti says: The-party referred to is Dr. John J3. Weaver a citizen of Buncombe county, with resi dence a few miles sou.n of-Avlile, an Irishman by birth, identified b mar riage and residence with this section, a good citizen itnd bearing excellent character, at one time collector of this disttict, a pjood party man upuu whom the reward of p.irty service fall.very appropriately. Troy, N. Y., luta had mi apparition. The Virgin Mary, symbols of the church and some figures of saints appeared in shining glory on the wall of a-poor hovel inhabited by a man named Jones. Hun dreds flocked to see the wonder, among them a shrewd reporter, who found that light was admitted to the apart ment by an unthought-of crack, and that the phenomena were as natural as shadows. The Princess of Wales very recently inaugurated a startling innovation against the long-established rules of etiquette uy appearing at court in a dress made of brown wool, of British manufacture. This new departure will, without doubt, flnd many followers, es pecially since the fashion has been, set by a royal lady so justly popular. The Philadelphia Bulletin thinks that if hanging is,too good for Guiteau he might be sent to the Philadelphia alms house and "suffer punishment worse than death." IN CONGRESS THE SENATE PASSES THE ANTI- CHINESE IMMIGRATION BILL. The House Talks Free Tobacco Ship- ped to Adjoining Countries, and takes np the Agricultural Bill, which elicits Discussion and calls out Several Speeches on the Tariff. Washington, March 9. Senate. Farley presented and had read a me monal trom citizens or uaiiiornia, re citing the arrest and imprisonment by the British government without lust cause of Daniel Mcaweeney, a citizen of the United States, and a late resi dent of California, while he was peacea bly sojourning- in -Lngland. He also submitted a resolution narrating the alleged facts and instructing the Secre tary of State to ascertain the cause for imprisonment arid to report at as early a day as possible. Adopted without objection. The calendar was taken up and the Senate bill for as. commission on the subject of the alcoholic liquor traffic was further debated. Trie pending amendment directing that not jnore than 3 of the 5 members of the com mission shall be of the same political party, was agreed to. Bayard moved to require that not more than three of them shall be pro QiDitionists. Agreed to, yeas 32, nays 16. A discussion followed noon amend ments offered and advocated by Blair, Morgan ana mgaiis. Pending action the morning hour ex pired. me uninese mil was taken up and Hawiey enumerated, his objections to it. Hawiey spoke briefly, but after him came Jones, of Nevada, who delivered a long and carefully prepared speech in favor of the bill. Edmunds closed the debate. The vote was then taken and the bil passed. Yeas 29, nays 15. The title of the bill was amended so as to read: "An act to execute certain treaty stipulations relating to Chinese." Hoar suggested that the word "exe cute should read "violate." Adjourned. House. Dunnell, of Minnesota irom tne committee on ways and means, reported back the bill amend ing sections 3,244 and 3,680 Revised Statutes referred to the committee of the whole. It provides for the collection of stamps on tobacco exported by rail. vv nice, or ientucKV. irom tne com mittee on commerce, reported a bill for transmitting meridian time from the naval observatorv to nnrts nt ntrv and other cities, and for the placing of time oaiis on custom nouses. Committee of the whole. Kelly, of Pennsylvania, chairman o tne committee on ways and means, asked leave to report for present con siaeration a Din relating to tne expor tation of tobacco, snuff and cigars, free oi tax, to adjacent foreign countries. Hatch, of Missouri, objected, and in reply to a statement by Kelly that the oiii was 10 en&oie tne export ox tobacco by rail as it now went by ship, said that um,u tne committee on ways ana means regarded the sense of the House as re cently expressed in the vote on the leaf tobacco bill, he did not propose that any bill relating to tobacco should be considered. - .. , Kelly: "Let tobacco growers know that it is this gentleman that inflicts this hardship upon them. Hatch: "I am glad that the people Buouiu Know an aoout it. The bill was referred to the House calendar, and then, at 1 o'clock, the House went into committee of the whole, Updegraff of Iowa, in the chair, on me agricultural appropriation bill and speeches upon the tariff question again Degan. TT -rioar, or Micnigan, created some amusement in a reply to a free trade speecn dv lurner. or lientuckv. vester day. - Finally the agricultural bill was read Dy sections. Amendments provid ing for the procuring of statistics rela tive to the manufacture and exporta tion of oleomargerine, and providing that all agricultural reports shall give full statements showing freight charges for the chief agricultural products on tuo pnucipai anes or rauroaa ana river routes to the principal markets of the u nitea states, were adopted. Money, of Mississippi, offered an amendment leaving the distribution of seeds, plants, &c, to the discretion of the commissioner of agriculture. This gave rise to a long and uninter esting discussion, all speakers favoring the amendment, though Speer, of Gor- ia, Muldrow, of Mississippi, and To ert, of Maryland, opposed it on the ground that a member of Congress could better than the commissioner of agriculture know to whom seeds should be distributed. The amendment ' was finally rejected and the quota of seeds to be supplied to members was in creased from one-half to two-thirds. Amendments W6re adopted appro priating $25,000 for experiments in the manufacture of sugar, from sorghum and 810,000 for experiments in the man ufacture of sugar from Jbeets, and in creasing the appropriation for the pur pose of enabling the. commissioner of agriculture to investigate the subject of forestry from 85,000 to $7,000. ;.At 4:30 the ; committee rose and' re ported the t bill ;to the House when it was passed; t-- mu Adjouroe4;c:?y zzl : Another Defaulting Bask Clerk. ; EW..XoiMarcnd.--The Commer cial Advertiser says a defalcation ia re ported this evening,', .committed by a clerk in the fourth national bank, in a charge of loans on demand rto brokers. The amount is variously stated at $75, 000 to $100,000,' THE AWFUL FLOOD eople Waiting for Starvation or Eat ing the Flesh of Drowned Animals to Sustain Ufe : . .?' Little Bock. Ark- March 9. W.C Harris who was sent down to theDesha, country by Gov. Churchill to aid in the distribution of government supplies ta Sersons rendered destitute by the over ow returned yesterday. In an inter view with a reporter he said That alone he river front or tne &esna 10001107 one nundred miles in lengtn tne car struction is beyona water has reached an unprecedented height, scarcely a rarm nouse or rer. dence on the bottom has escaped inu dation. ' The people have bee compelF ed to build false floors in their houses. or to seek safety on higher lands, where, in rudely constructed camps of brush, bouebs and canetnev sit ana wait for starvation and death. It is appallfng, and without government 'aid, liberally and quickly besto wed.there is no telling where it win end. Many persons nave been feeding on carcasses of drowned cattle. Personal investigation, as well as the assurances of respectable gentle men convincea Harris that not less than 600 families, averaging six persons 0 each in the Desha country alone are dependent upon the charity of the gov ernment. He believes it to be no exag geration to place the gross number, old ana young, at 3,000. indications point to a long continuance of the overflow. The most sanguine hardly begin to hope for its subsidence before May. The Coolness Between Russia and Ger many Causes . a Declinein the Eng lish Cotton Market New Yobk. March 9. The Post's cotton market report says future deliv eries advanced at tne nrst call 0 points and had gained over 2 points when a telegram reported a fall on the London Stock Exchange in consequence of the announcement that Russia had refused to Germany, any explanation of Gen eral Skobeleff 's speeches. A rupture is possible. War might be welcome to the Emperor of Russia and Bismarck situated as both are, elsewhere little at tention would be given to the news. The future market was anected there by and lost 5 points. At the third call only 800 bales for May were sold at 12.15, and 4,000 for August at 12.63. Lowell's Response. Lonuon, March 9. Mr. Lowell, Unit ed States minister, replying to an ap plication made on behalf of .American citizens arrested in Ireland, says the coercion act is fcontrary to the spirit and foundation of the principles 01 both English and American jurisprud ence, but is the law of the land and controls all persons domiciled in the Sroclaimed districts of Ireland, wnetner iritish subjects or not. it is manifest ly futile to claim that naturalized citi zens should be exempted from the oper ation of the act. Forty Hoars Rain and More Levee Breaks. New Orleans, March 9. A dispatch from Capt. M. L. Scoville, of Shrever port, reports that the weather, at 9 a. m. was clear, but that previous to that time rain had fallen: for forty hours and the river was rising rapidly. A dis patch from Bayou Say ra reports that two. bad breaks have occurred in Point Coupee levee, between Bed Store and lied Cnurcn, endangering a large dis trict of valuable sugar plantations. A Triple Lynching in New Mexico. ALBtTQUERQUE, N. M., March 9. At Los Tunos yesterday, Chas. Shelton, John lied m and ond Harrv French, were taken fromjail and hanged to an adja cent tree by masked men. shelton mur dered Foreman Woodruff, last fall; iiedmond killed James McDermott in January last, at Gallop, on the Atlantic and Pacific railway ; French, alias Sam a- rison, was one of a band of desperadoes at Cranz. The mob also took two ne groes from jail and beat them unmer cif ully, and then turned themloose. An Arkansas Failure Pine Bluff. Ark- March 9. An as signment bas been made by Austin, Atkinson & Co., general merchants. Their liabilities are 855,000; assets, in goods and accounts $60,000. The pnn cipal creditors of the firm are H. & C. Newman, New Orleans, $39,000; Gaineg, Arnold & Co.. rnnadelpnia. 81,000 Bomberger. Bloom & Co., Louisville $4,900; August Bernheim & Bauer, New York, $1,000; 'Eli Walker & Co, St. Louis, $983. Weather. ' Washington, March 9. For the Mid die Atlantic States, rain, followed by clearing, siignuy warmer weather southwest to northwest winds, falling followed by rising barometer. South' Atlantic States, local rains and partly cloudy or clearing weather, southest to northwest winds, tne northern portions rising temperature and followed to-morrow by rising, bar ometer. TJwa of mat men always remind na that we are all subject to die." says an exchange, but never cough foorsfilf sway as long as yeu can raise 25 cents for a bottle of Dr. Bull's cougn syrup. TXBBtBLX LOSS OF JJJX. Millions of rata. mice. cats, bed buss, roaches, lose their lives by collision with "Bougn on Bats." sold Dy druggists, 10c. It Is the Height ef Felly to wait until you are in bed with disease von may not set over for months, when you can be cored during the early symptoms by Parker's tilnger Tonic. .We have known Xhe sickliest families made the healthiest Dy a umeiy use o jgis pure meuiciue. Ajuocircr, I had severe attacks of gravel and kidney trouble was unable to get any medicine (or doctor to cpfe ms until I used Hop Bitters, and they cured me In a snort time. A aisongutsnea lawyer 01 Wayne county, . x. The leadlac Scientists of To-a agree tnaf muBi aiseasea are causea Dy aisoraerea Kidney anq Liver. If , therefore, the Kidneys and Livers are kept in perfect order, perfect healthwill be tb etre sult This truth has only been known a short lima and for years people suffered great agony wl bout being able to- ftaa relief. -The discovery of War ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure marks anew era In the treatment ot these troubles. Made, from aslmple-tropical leaf of rate xalue.lt cchh tains Juat the elements' neoaisary to nourish and' invigorate both of these great organs, and safely restore and keep tbenrtn order. - It la a POSITIVE BSMBDY for all the diseases that cause pains In the lower part of the bodr for -Torpid Liver HetoacbeaWaidioeMzaue8gmvetFev,'v Ague Malarial Fever, and. all dlfflcultteaiottffoi' Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs. it is an exeerlent and safe remedy for females during pregnancy. Jf wilt control' Menstruation and Is tiamabg for Leucorrhcea or Falling of the Womb. -Jfji-.'.M r-l -ni To n-.t:;fwtA,te a AaalltoodFmlBerttutBBewiaaaa, : y - eurea th organs that kaks the Mood., ; This Bemedy. wbteta has tJorm'- saen worWera, la i put up In the LABGK3T 8IZED BOT TLB any : medlolne upon the market, and Is i old IH drogtlsU and all dealers at 81.25 per bottle. FerIlabetesr enquire for WABNKB'S SAFE DIABCTES CUBK. Iti..; n28 7' " . Bocheater. M. T. . . Btlnclnir. nMftn MhHAn "8f'fe8ed discharges, cured by Bochupalba. Dnigglata. -Depot J. H. Mclden, Cfcarlotte. UAUKETSBY TELEGRAPH A- - MABCH 9. 1882 r 'product. . v. opinio turpentine nrm at Bfta dull; strained 1.90; good strained fi.,f2Sjor hard; $360 f or ellow dip; 4 while 88fi84; mixed 77. "'y active: Htmnl imwt mH Wutsm 4.TO:' extra f475a$5.00; family 86.00087.00; Utj Mills, super J8.60a$450;extra4.7686.75: mo Dranas .75; Fatapsco family 87.75. Wheat Southern? lowers Western Usher and active; No. T Maryland l.88a$140; No. 2 Western Int., Aj1 mwn At unit a. n.. u.a.v ' A ny. i )S1.8Bla: Juda. Hi hi- JuIt si.isii icii. higher; Southern white 79380: Southern jel- niiiroiaaM T7iirhoat tttai,Tit itm, iaAnfh. em 62055; WeaMrn white 688)55; mixed 52 0)53; Pennsylvania 523)55. irovlslone aulet and unchanged; mess pork S17.6018.00. jmeats-sheulden and clear rib sides, packed jsaoon-anouiders tm; clear, rib sides Coflee steady; Bio carRoes-ordlnar to fair 9 1 o 8urar-firm; soft 9 Whiskey dull, at 51.17- u&l.io. jrreignts uncnaneed. CZHOUnr&n Flonr. KtMAi and muhnhd. fnm. lly 85.60eS5.75; fancy $6.2587.0tt Wneat- lrreguiar; o. a red winter 8l.25Sl.28. Corn Btroncand higher; No. 2 mixed, 68V. Oats firm; No. 2 mixed, 461k Pork-quiet, at $17.50. Lard nominally unchanged, at $11.25. Bulk dear sides . Bacon shoulders ; clear ribs ; wear, wnisney Meaav, atl.lH; oomtHnatian sales Of .finished sood 7K harmla on it hauls Af $1.16. Sugar strotgandhigher; hards 910; nswunnus dwuis nupi quick, Dai iinn; eom mon ami light $5,250)6.65; packing and butchers $6.2587.00. Eeceipts ; shipments -r. Chicago. Flour steady and onchanmd. ffbmh excited and higher; No. 2 Chicago spring $ 1.271 SI 28 for cash; $1.8 for March; $1.28 $128 for April. Corn -moderately active and higher; Regular 604; Fresh 6U4 for cash; .58 for Marsh; 694 tor AprlL . .Onts quiet, but firm and higher, at 43 for cash; 40 foe March; 40 41 for April. Pork active and Ann. aod higher, at 916.S7MOSlo oo ior casn: 9I6.35S9ltf.40 for March; $16.40a816.42l for Aptu. vLard fairlv active and a shade hurher. at Sin.5auf?. $10 25 for cash; $10.25 for AprtL: Bulk meats in good demand ana as rail prices; shoulders $6.26; short rib $9 80; short clear $9.45. Whia- key steady ana uacnangea, at S1.1H. ' Niw Tokx Southern flour, sleady and demand moderate; common to fair extra 85. 10336.60; good to oholoe extra $6.70988.00. Wheat open end l2c higher and somewhat unsettled, and closing weak, with V.8ke of the advance lost; MX 2 spnngsi.su; ungraaea red S1.10ai$l.HHU: uneraded white 81.2538 1.8014: No. 2 red. March $1.806$1.82; April $h32fcffi$1.88. corn- openea iaiw mgner ana dosing scarcely so strong, with a light supply; ungraded 6871Vt; souinern yerow o)wu; o. a, Marcn B056tfVs; April 69370. Oats a shade higher and moder ately active, and closing nrm; No. 8, 50: No. 2, March 613)51; April 5035014. Hods aulet. weak and unchanged; Yearlings 12320. CoHee quiet and steady, and unchanged; Bio, In cargoes 8311; in Job lota 8312. Sogar-dull and qulry. Bosln-steady, at r2. 858 82. 40. Turpen tinedull and weak, at 52 Vi- Wool dull and de pressed; .uomesBc neece S4CB4s; Texas 14 30. Pork very dull and prices nominal, but held strong, at S16 25S10.6O for old; $17.25 817 50 for new: March new, Sl7.00frS17.25: April i7.2f. Middies strong and aulet: lonv clear 91. Lard -opened 7Vi3l0c higher and fairly active, and closing with less strength, at iu woriut3U ior unoice: siu.oo ior March; Sia45S10.50 for AprtL Freights to Liverpool mantel ami ana easier, uotton, pej saa 8 ledffi. Ud; per steam 8-16dtiUd. 6QTT0H, Galtsstoh Finn ; middling lltkc; low mid dling Iliac: eood ordinary lOiAc: net recelDts 413; gross 447; sales 2,041; stock 48,293: ex port eoastwUM 2.08S; to oreat Britain 1.839: to continent ; to France ; to channel NOBJttJt Steady; middling 11 Sic: net receiD'j 1,737: eross ; stock 44.158; exports oot- wiae eaa; saiea 6U4: exports to ureal Britain -; to continent . BiLTmoBS Steady; middling 11 Vic; low mid dling 1114; good ordinary lOUj; net receipts ; groat 279: sales 100: stock 89,882; exports ooaatwtse ; spinners ; exports to ureat Britain : to continent Booton Quiet; middling 12 J; low middling ll($c; aood ordinary lO&Ae; net receipts 668; gross 629: sales : stock 10,827; export to Great Britain ; to France Wilmington Steady ; middling lllbc; low tota ling 10 15 16c; good ordinary 10 1 16c:reo'tsl23; gross ; sales : stock 7.423; exports cowtwtse ; to Great Britain 1,233; to continent . PHTlASXLF&Li Firm; middling 12c; low middling 1 ltes; good ordinary lpfec; net reoeipu 18 HToas 141: sales . r; splnneri : atoek 18,078: exports Great Britain ; to continent Satuthab Steady; middling 1 l&fee; low mid dling M)c: good ordinary ioc; net receipts 1,448; gross : sales 1,800: stock 82,812; exports eoastwtse 1,304: to ureal Britain to France : to continent Nsw Oblkaks -Steady; -middling llAc; low midaling lllhc: rood ordinary 10c; net recelDts 102; gross 1374: sales B50: stock 812.224; axDOrta to areat Britain 4.35U: to jrrance coastwise 1 to oontlnent ; to chan nel 2,230. Mobtli Finn : middling . llttc: low mlddlinz lliAe: good ordinary lOtyc; net receipts 205; gross 208: sales 1,000: stock 80,829: exports mast 1,225; rranos ; to Great Britain to continent . HxjfPHis Steady; middling 1H4-; low mid dling 1 118C; good ordinary lOic; net ree4Dta 357; .gross quo; uupmwiu otjj; saies 4uu; biock (51.137. Augusta Firm; middling 1 lic; low mid dling 1054c; good ordinary 10c; receipts 185; uhlpmenu : sales ii28 Charleston Firmer; oxlddllng 11 1 1-1 6c; tow midaling 11 tec: good ordinary lie; n6t ra1ot 557; gross : sales 1,000; stock 44.667 (Dons soaatwiM 1.169; to Great Britain to continent -j ta francs r-l to Channel Nx w Yokk Steady ! sales 1,658: middling up lands llc; middling Orleans lao; eonsoU- dated net receipts 6,67; exports to Great Britain 14.894; to Franee ' -i to continent t to Ohannei 2,330; . UrsBFooL-Noon -Actire; middling uplands fOM: nuddiins onea&s n i-iaa: sales 18.0OO ineeulatton and exnorts 2.000: additional sales late Wednesday after the regular dose 4,000; re celnU 56.000; American 6.05a DDlands low middling clause: March delivery 19-82d; March and April 6 19 2di April and May 6 41-64dd? 8 43-64406 21-32d; juay end June 2B-82d3 6 4744d: June and July o 49 64d36 51-64d July and August 8 27 32d; August and September 6 29-82d; Beptamber' Tand October Q ll-15d- a oa.BO.i Viminu BtiuutT. ' ' ' . LrrsBPOOL -5 P. M Sales of American cotton 18.800 bales. Uplands low mlddl'g clause: March delivery 69-16d; March and April 6 9-16d; April and May -r May and June June and July 6 49-64d; July and August 6 53 64dt August and September . Futures dosed dull and easier. FUTURES. ' . Naw Tonx Netr recelpto' 602; gross 2,881 jruwres eioaea swaay; snips ,uw oaies- ll.S5ffl.88 11.09 12,00 . fa.i7ffi i8 . 12-840).85 . 12 51 .53 . 12643).65 . 12.26ffi.28 . 11.70.71 . 11.51ffi52 . ll.56a.56 May June. July..... AUgast September October..-.. November; December, January. February. ,,,,,,,.,, FINANCIAL. Kkw Yobs. Kxchangs, Governments' 4's and 6's higher Fu7rna a half per cents,. ' Four per cents, Money, State bonds generally lower . Sub-treasury balances Gola. " " Currency-.. erocis Irregular; Alabama Class a, ? to 5 Alabama CUu A, small,,., Alabama Class B, 5's;,, .... m r - - 1.02$ 1.1 3S4 6)4 S77.907 4,434 Aiaoama uuiaa m, 's..,..., ,. Chicago and Northwestern.... ....... Chicago and Northwestern preferred, ai -xeonesvee Geprsrta. tAv.(. .U u liUriolsOQUtraL.,..,. LouiiWlle gad Nasavllii.vV. , , ' xvnjin villa bdo lqummm u KewTorkOehtraJTmXv... ' ' 1m1 iJlB8nnrg..iwww.t.v:.ti.i v. i1-1 -Bo -Bjchmondand Anegheuy..,.-.. -,, v,l 19, aba ft. Lama APaemevc uk ;.. : - 1 B2W Wal,iLu4s.&iPaaUrireferr,d i ,ju,fi WesternUnlon. .J??Z!..l , t " CTTrTTWMABiW. ; " T Orjioif jaai OuEUtBTgn. J.4 Zg-.tn-s .vt CHABLosrtg, March 10, im. f v. ...... ! . . . wt It vJddUn-..- -' ifi.' , Bales yesterday 21(T baies. ' x la , 1.80 IJ39' 85 10 1.60 1.831x '1.18 -.ii. .78 s -43: Oom afMdttnt;; U.Ii Cf:.ii;.'.i.s;;-.i' Strtotly imndlln,.:-...-"?-... I akka .a'aa iail '- k4dies, Gentlemeri, Misses, Boys FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE. YY1 Knarantee that every pair of 8HGIS we sell shaU be found. Just as represented, and shall allow no bouse to give you better good than we de tor the' money. Our stock has been earafollj selected wlQi a riew to the wants of all claaaea of customers, and eontprlSM- a full line of beauttfol and seasonabl " goods, of the Terj best quality and all grades, from the flnestFiench Kid Button Boot to the Heaviest Broganf If you wish to get ; your booto and Vhoes xtf suit you and at tne lowest possible prices, you cannot sep!8 Lucca Cream Salad Oil, TN I quart, 1 pint and V& pint bottles and flasks. Just received at WILSON & BUBWKLL'S . Drug Store. . marlO Electric Hair Brushes. ' f LBCTBIC Flesh Brashes, Just aiTived, at j0J WILSON 4 BUBWKLL'3 marlO . Drugstore. Cooper's Elixir Buck TjVJB all Bladder troubles. Sold by iv WILfiOtt & BUB WELL. marlO. WANTED. ABFLTABLB business man with small capital, one that can start dozens of canvassers to work up an adjustable leed. Twenty per cent more sawing done with same mill per day. Sam- pie ai iayu w uses' rrounary. ' T. J. BKAMT, marlO 2t . : . ;!.; Charlotte House. 0., C. & A. R. R. CO. CONDENSED SCHEDULES. In Effect Wednesday, March 1st, 1882 Train Train No. 62. No. 4. Passeng'r. Passeng'r Leave Chailoite 1 1.B0 am Arrive Bock Bill, . 12.35 p m Arrive Chester 1 .28 p m Arrive Wlnnsboro,.. 2.60 p m Arrive Columbia, 4.18pm Leave Columbia, 4.25 p m 5.45 a m Arrive Lexington,. 5 ) 2 p m 6 87 a m Arrive Bidge Spring 6 25 p m 7 55 a m Arrive GranlteyUle., 7.40 pm 9.12 am Arrive Augusta, 8.40pm 952am Train Traliv No. 18, No. 20, Freight. Freight. Leave Charlotte 5.40 am 5 40 pm Arrive Bock Hill 8.03 a ro 7 32 p m Arrive C beater afift&m 9 03pm Arrive Wlnnsboro, 12.55p m 11.17 p m Arrive Columbia, , 4.18 pm 2 18am Leave Columbia, , 2.40 a m Arrive Lexington- 3.40 a m Arrive Bldge Spring 5 47 a m Arrive Granite ville 7.54 a m Arrive Augusta .. 9.30 am Train No. 62. Dally Connects at Columbia with the a. v. u. a. for (Jnaneston, and with the c. a. B. a. ior Alston, newDerry. ADDevuie, c. At Augusta wltn Central Ueorgla K. a. Ior Macon, Savannah and Florida points. Twin XI A U Tlollv Crr ncMa of Inrniott trl(i the Georgia B. K. and Central Georgia B. B, for M'con. Atlanta, savannan and xiortda points. Trains Nos. 18 and 20, local, daily except Sun day. Trains from the South arrive at Charlotte, pas senger, dally, at 5.35 p. m. Freight, daily except bunaay, at 8.42 a. m and 4 45 p. m. ATLANTIC, TENNESSEE 4 OHJO DiyiSIQN, Train N. 52, Dally, except Sunday, Leave Charlotte. 5 45 p m Arrive at Statesvllle 9,00 p m Train No. 53, Dally, except Sunday, Leave Statesville, 6 30am Arrive at Charlotte 9.45 a m. Tickets sold to all DOlnts South. Southeast and , , Eoutbwest, and baggage checked through. No lay-over allowed on local tickets. A . POPE, I. M. B. Talcott. Gen'l Passenger Agent Oen'l Manager. Columbia, a C, March 1st, 1882. MULE STOLEN, STOLEN from my farm, three miles North of Charlotte, on the night of the 3rd Instant, one dark Bay Mars Mule, medium size, aga about eleven or twelve years, with several white spots on tne rump ana arouna tne root oi tne tali, with snoes on Denina oniy. A reward of Twenty Dollars will bet paid for the delivery of the Muha, to me at Charlotte, or Fifty vouara ior tne mtue ana taiei. mar9 lw GEOJ B. HALL SALESMEN WANTED. ST dOD reliable men to act as Salesmen for the VX sale of my NEW GBAPEd, and many other MkW jwiAJbTiita. together witn a lull line of Nursery Stock revjous exprrJeuceno essentJaL Live, aenve men earn good wakes. Salary anq & penses paid. For terms address, giving fpli name, age, previous occupauou ana reierences, r ,. GEO. A. STONE, Continental Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y, mar9 2t eod 71 D1 ATavtk (iOj - -1' ilASS 4" 0 THB8 1 GIVS liSAfcTPC. "Excellent Tonic, Alterative and Diuretic." Medical Association, Lynchburg. Va. 'Vaed with great benefit In Malaria and Dlph-thefla.-& F Dnppn, M. Ga. ' SSoecessfulIy used In drspepeU, chronic diar rhopa and scrofuia,-fr sTTacfeson, M- P., Univ. Penn. - "Invaluable as a nervous tonic" -Hon. L a Fowler, Term. Recommended as a prophrlactlc m malarial districts.-D. B, Fairex,. dTTn. O. "Bestores debHitated systems to health." T, C. Mercer, M. D., Ind. "Adapted in chronic diarrhoea, 'scrofula,1 and dyspepsia.J,Gea T. Harrison. M.D., N. Y. ' ucsfal in diphtheria and neqralgla."T-J. P. Excellent lor eertala diseases pecoHar to wo men.'.' frot J. J. Moorman, D.Tva. . - owkw w uruuouius ana aitwasea OX dxeemvA t ''Most taluabl remedy known lor female dls 2i?P FMttoBr(MD. L. L. D.T- Ttoaa efindl(tons,''-r&' M. Van, M. DOhla- ' John Hannon, late of La., now of lUshmond. Va. j "Has real merit" 8ootbwn Med. Journal L Pamphlets free, upon applications. -, Water. 84 case. Mass and Pills; 25, 50. 7S nta. Bent postpaid anywhere. , rf' t tr. a. mxm u& i lu. rn'L nrma fit - -t- -- h 78 Kata $t,(LynuiVa. o. Boxl?4. . WILSON ft BUBWELL, " ' '' - J. S. McADEN, and . ; M J B. WRIdTON A CXXr. mar27 ;.t . . Charlotte N. C. CANNOT FATXi TO BX STJTTXD IN t OF BOOT 8 do better than at bur store. Give us a call : . V. T. BLACKWELL & GO. . Durham, N. C. Kftnnlbetvreri of the Orlgiail fend Only Cfftilln DUR TOBACCO Mar 22 ly ltisccllancotis. We Have added to our Stock a Supply GXJANO. Eauitable and Chesapeake ALSO GENUINE-" Kaioitt, or German Potash Sails. t3n CALL AND SEE US. College Street ' mar7 A -LOT OF Both ati.anta akd philadeL' 1 1- iSrni j' VTLliSTTt? I- -f Mfl -TA v r? f? T M.refe Board of Aldermaa'toinalra To w i 3tBS w n citr. f or,-ih- WiJ10teS3 thfitisall and aattIaiaLmuia.2 nr wUTbe advertised on the 21st day ol 18H2.: f! v TTiTiarti TTr TTTAIVriT'TiTsni apdplgEomJnyVai -1 ? mai8 &M.H0ELli ?i Tip? ' "t ' f HAM Guano ! Guano ! STPHILIS'kT I o S inany LL S m H n 1 rsX'.'.wiiiWIfw. nrappiiif Paper t 1 r tit i in mi . w u iiniT r nounear - and C1 Idren AND SH 0 E S - Central Hotel BlockV4rBd8fiW. BTJTRjQESS KIGBOLS. FURNITURE, BEDDING, &C. A FULL UH OV Obeap Bedstesds, AH LOTJaOEB, Parlor c Ckamber Suite. COFFTja OS ALL artv t wan hum assat. Onr claim fop merit is based! upon the fact tturt a ftenaii analysis proves that th tobacco grown in our section itt better adapted to make a GOOD.PTJllE, satislactory smoke Mmbd ANY OTHER tobacco grow in th world; and being: situated in the HEART T this fine tobacco section VE ,liavo PICK of tba aafrerings. The public ap preciate this ; hence our saJo EXCEED the prMucts of ALL I the leading manufactories com. bined. &&"None genuine unless ill bears the trademark of the BvR. CURES WHEN ALL OTHER REMEDIES FAIL 111 If you cjoubt, come to sea as. and we Wur """ or charge nothing!!! Write ior particulars, and a copy of tbe liuie book "Message to the Unfortunate Suffering." Ask any prominent Druggist as to our Standing. 3-$1000 REWARD will be paid to any chemist who will find on analysis of loo bottles of 8. s. H. one particle of Mercury, Ioolde of Potassium, or any Mineral substance. BWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Props . L Atlanta, Ga, (FEB BOTTLS.) Price of Small Siae gi.00 Large Size, 1.75 SOLD BY ALL DBKjfliaTS. dec31 HOW TO TEH , ? ' 1 ( f i i v GEivtrm sf mucins MriEn rgoi L. A TOH, OR RIEDICINE. tL)fcWeleari-iIail!WHrT WbaTOKBwIOi the red symbolic letter stamped upon H in the form of a ribbon gracefully curved Into the letter Z embracing the emblems of our trade, . Spatula. Mortar and Graduate with the words A Q SIM MONS' LIVER BKGULATOB or MEDICIMK iherfli on, also observe the signature of J. H. ZEILIN 4 TAKE NO THER, Beware of those wtt ' Itriow nothing of Medical OS who DUt'tn. instnima known tn soul) iompouni auuumganaiTzeaproY. voruwes aotfoniymaae fieecBjhe poJBife and tu pirate pn iewV earr ed retutfttlon of SSeillS 1 Otfi. medleine these frauds have no reputation to sustain and will cheat you Ior a few penaeya every way they can. See Who Endorse the Gennlno, Hon. Alex. B. Stephens, Rt. Rev. Jno. W. Beckwlth, Bishop of Ga., Gen. Jno. B. Gordon, U. 8. Senator, BL Rev. Bishop Pierce, Hon. Jno. GUI Sboiter. Hon. J. C. Breckii Pmf : Darid WBMa. Chief Justice Hiram Vimu, nf a Lewis 7under, AsslsaQt 1?. L Pfiila., Pa,, and thousands of othen fsoin whom we have let ters of commendation and recommendation. It is eminently aFaraUy Medeclne; and by be ing kept ready for immediate resort will save many an bonr of-, suffering - and many a dollar In time and doctors' bills. .lSiffiions'.Liyer Regulator, JSANXTPACTtTRSD OXLY BT ""J II. ZEILIN & CO., PHILADELPHI . SoftF'aa Re3pectanlDrugglsts. ATHAUTlfli rtW At, elSATI VK. a. walL known specific for CONSUMPTION, 1- IGESTION. and all disorders of the STOMACH. LrVEB and-KlDMETa ,y T'' I NlNEl? YEAHS jfopolar vj attest its parity, gaiety and superiority to all wafers of tfaU elas. avoid al ocfflMtaUogwateB.fQrelga and le; .Uief InirmTr.tte ttkesfire QKaiis and iryddeihg irreparable results. varl 2m eod -tAt-nr. ijii I r v andsavs cth than any otter known device, or devieeav costing double too money-For furthar, partlcnlara, address, at gy Seven years experience 1b California. mar2d3t nit . , Of stage. ffeJ p a CR CATARRH, J f M CD ECZEMA, OLD' L j M rH Q SOBE3,PIMT NsJ Hj ?LK3. IVOILS, ox 3 ANY LJ g H 2 DISEASE, jjllggjj P g ,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1882, edition 1
2
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