Newspapers / Daily Charlotte observer (Charlotte, … / March 15, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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CIIA8. B. JONES, Editor and Prop'tor. t Xhtbbbd a thb pobt-Otticb At Chablottb. . 0., AB aaOOHlMXABB ATTBB. - WEDNESDAY MARCtt 15, 1882. An extra session of tne mmou legis lature has been called to re-district the State. . Ben Hill says he is getting better.and la flrettlncr tired or aopeanng as a nua- pitalichero. Some of the Northern papers are in dignant at the sentence imposed upon Sergeant Mason. "The Democrats in Congress, says the Philadelphia Press, -find the tariff an embarrassine subject. It is some what embarrassing all round. The Mobile Register thinks the Mis sissippi river has been behaving so badlv latelv that the discovery of its mputh should not be celebrated. Notwithstanding the bill before Con gress to limit Chinese immigration the Mongolian hordes continue to arrive at San Francisco by the thousand. May not the rumorf Grant's loss on stock be a put up job to help his pen sion business through the House,where it is feared a strong fight will be made against it? It is positively stated at Wathington that Judge Blatchford, of New York, will be nominated for the position on the Supreme Bench which Conkling declined. The Atlanta Post-Appeal nominates Hon. A. H. Stephens as the candidate of the "Liberal party" for governor, but Mr. Stephens says he is going to retire to private life at the close of his Con gressional term. A "whole train passes over a woman without serious damage," is one of the headings of a Davenport (Iowa) Ga zette piece of news. Well, those trains do have narrow escapes sometimes, for Western women are fearfully tough. Judge Moran, of Chicago, has decided in the case of Foote vs. Hooker, that a promissory note given in settlement of a difference on option trades cannot be collected, inasmuch as the transaction is illegal, and neither more nor less than gambling. Macon Telegraph : A terrific contest is now going on between the native Georgia hyacinthe and the alien guano Fack, to decide which shall supply the country with perfume. We hasten to remark that our sympathies are alto gether with the hyacinthe. No less than live thousand one hun dred and fifty Dills and joint resolu tions have been introduced in the House of Representatives the present sessi u and about two thousand more in the Senate. A very large proportion of them are private bills. Heretofore it has been thought that a tru -i fissure vein was pot to be found in ta ereat aunierous Delt running through Northeast Georgia, but recent ly one of this character has been dis covered running directly across the reg ular formation, near Dahlonega. Proctor, the astronomer, quiets th? fears of those who were disturbedover his reported prediction that the world would be destroyed i i 1897, by telling them that it is "more apt to last fifteen millions of years than be destroyed in fifteen." around wa3 broke Monday morning at High Point for the new railroad which is to run from that place to the fac rs on Deep river. It is contem- pUtel to ultimately extend it to Fay- ettevn e on one side, ana Winston on the other and from the latter point in the direction of Virginia to connect with some of the Western roads. Minister Lowell's position that Amer ican citizens can not be released from British jails, if arrested on suspicion of having violated local British laws, is thoroughly absurd and untenable. It was only recently that the British gov ernment paid over a large sum of money for damages inflicted by Canadians on American fishermen, who were fishing in Fortune Bay in violation of a local law of Canada. We understand the grading on the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley railroad continues, pending the result of thene- gotiations with the company which Dr. uaneao represents. Very sanguine hopes are not entertained by some of his ability to comply with the terms of purchase, but in the event of failure an effort will be made to organize a local company to carry on the work and com plete it. It is apprehended that the anti- Chinese bill which has passed the Sen ate will prove inoperative on account of it3 defective structure. It provides only against the importation of coolies into the sea ports, but not against the landing of them in Mexico and thence sending them by rail into California . or in any other direction. This will be a rather roundabout way of carrying on the business, and perhaps would re duce the profit so as to deprive it of its charms, but it is not yet too late to cor rect its defects before the bill passes the House of Representatives. One thing, however, may be taken for grant ed; the people of the Pacific States are thoroughly in earnest in the matter of v limiting the influx of these Chinese hordes, and if these coolie shippers un dertake to evade or defy the law it will be uncomfortable living for the coolies in those parts,' They have borne the evils complained of patiently so far, with the hope of finding legislative relief, if it shonld prove that, the legisla tive measures o Relief are ignored they will begin to take the matter into their own hands and then it will be unpleas ant for somebody; v These Pacific States donJoke when they are in ear- nest; :.' ;,;,-.- ' ' airs of gloves to as Ijn officials over the 1 m .lit awn n n viiudd w - nop. ; ! . i ' Ij THE FLOOD SUFFERERS. Never before within the memory of man has the Mississippi river spread over the extent of country which it now covers and caused the wide deso lation and suffering it is now causing. From all sides the most gloomy ac counts reach U3 of Linda overflowed, homes flooded and families foodless, driven for refuge to elevtted spots, when such can be found, or upon rafts, where they remain floating iu the midst of the cheerless watery waste. On some of these rafts inay be found not only families but cattle and hogs, taken on by their owners to save them from the waters. From the difficulty of gathering re liable intelligence, the means of com munication being now so defective, it is impossible to form anything like an ac curate estimate of the number of the destitute, but it is thought that 50,000 would be rather under than over the mark. And this great crowd are without food save such as the hand' of charity offers them, all they had being ruined or washed away by the rushing tide. It is getting to be a serious question how to provide for this vast throng of peo ple, who must be fed not only now but must be provided for for many weeks after the waters have sub sided. All the food they had was de stroyed, they can plant nothing, and will be able to plant nothing till very late in the season. Many of them are poor and unable to purchase provisions to live upon tin they can raise some. The government appropriations will last but a short time, and it will de volve upon the people of the Mississip pi Valley especially to devise some plan of relief to meet the case, and provide food and clothing until May, or perhaps later. This is no small undertaking, and will test the generosity of those who have escaped the calamities to which the dwellers in these submerged lowlands . have been subjected. But there is another thing to be dreaded after all this is done, and the waters have disappeared, and the farms wel come the plow again, and that i3 the probability of a summer of great sick ness following a flood which will leave in its path so much filth and dead mat ter to fester and breed disease under a warm sun. "The New South," i3 the title of a Monday morning paper, to be started shortly in Wilmington by Edward P. Oldham, which will be devoted to the industrial interests of North Carolina as a special feature, but devoted also to agricultural and educational interests in North and South Carolina. Else where will be found a prospectus which will give fuller information as to its aim3 and purposes. The State press are requested to forward exchanges at once THIS FAMfcULNG FLOOD GOING TO THE RELIEF OF FLOOD SUFFERERS. THE A River Forty Miles Wide, and Thous ands of People Who Must Be Fed. St. Louis, March 14. The Govern ment steamer, Anita, which left here yes.erday with a quantity of provisions on board for the sufferers from the Mis sissippi floods, will go directly to Mem phis, where she will be taken in charge oy an army othcer, probably Alai. Ben- gourd, and will then proceed to Friar's tJ int, from which place a number of boats will be sent out over ibe s jbmergt d Dott -ms, ana all the people now hud died together on bits of broken levees, and other dry spots, but still surround ed by water in that region, will be transported to places where they can be comfortable and properly provided for. The Southern relief committee of St. Louis will issue to-day an appeal to the citizens generally for money, food, clothing, and anything that can be of service. The officers and passengers of thesteam er City of Baton Eouge, which arrived here yesterday from New Orleans, say that the river has an average width of 40 miles nearly all the way from Cairo do .vn, and with the exception of some 60 miles atove and below Vicksburg, the levees are either washed away or covered with water and of no practical benefit. General Beckwith of the commissary department, who has charge of the dis tribution of the Government rations from this city to the flooded districts of the lower Mississippi, ha3 received the following dispatch from Capt. J. S. Lee, dated Memphis : "1 have just arrived here. I found Penniscot county in a most distressing condition, being almost entirely desti tute. The supplies sent to Gayoso are being carefully distributed, and will last until about March 25. More should be sent there. The people will be in ju3t as bad a condition-when the water goes down. The government to prevent starvation should care for them at least until May. About 50 peo ple are destitute at Hathaway, Tenn. ; 50 at Tiptonville; 20 at Hale's Point, in Tenn ; 150 at Rayfield Point and 1,500 in vicinity of Osceola, Ark., are destitute and badly in want. Some stores have been received at Osceola, but they are insufficient. General Beckwith has also received the following from Capt. Lee, dated at Memphis: "I returned here on Saturday night; my dispatch of 9th inst., falls short of representing the actual destitution and magnitude of this overflow." More Bonds Reward for a (Murderer. The secretary of the treasury to-day issued three calls for bonds continued sixes, to the amount of $15,000,000 paya ble in parcels of $5,000,000 each on May 3, 10 and 17, respectively. Commissioner Raum has offered a reward of three hundred dollars for the arrest of the murderers of Deputy Collec tor Davis at McMinnville, Tennessee, and authorized the expenditure of $500 for the discovery of the names of the parties implicated. The Internal Revenue Bureau will pay the expenses of Davis's funeral Weather. Washington,!). C. March 14,-Middle States partly cloudy, slightly warmer weather and local rains during the af ternoon or evening, northerly winds shifting to east and south, and uuring Wednesday falling barometer. South Atlantic warmer, east to south winds, fair weather and falling barometer. : . The Breaks Repaired. New Chileans, March 14 Breaks on the line of the ChicagoSt Louis, & New Orleans Bailroad caused by the oveflow have been repaired and through trains, are now running again to Cin cinnati. ' 1 - ,-;:.:-u-:U's 'r - Never Interrupt any conversation witn s backing1 cough,- It creates a bad ton press Km. Better Invest a Quarter of dollar in a botUe of Jit. Bull's oough, 1 tup andean it J - . NATIONAL LAWMAKERS THE SENATE . APPROPRIATES $100,000 ADDITIONAL TO THE AID OF THE FLOOD SUFFERERS. After an Interesting Debate the House Passes the Anti-Polygamy Bill, and takes tip the Anti-Chinese Bill. Washington, March 14. Senate. The Chaplain in the morning invoca tion prayed, "Look, oh, Lordl in tender compassion upon our fellow citizens who are sunering irom tne ravages of the flood, give them food and raiment and everything that is convenient for their reliei." A memorial was presented from the Wisconsin legislature in favor of the improvement of the Mississippi River and its tributaries, in connection with the great Lakes. Morrill reported back the House bill to repeal the discriminating duties on the tea and coffee products of the pos sessions of the Netherlands with, an amendment in the nature of a substi tute, making the measure a general one. A favorable report was made from the judiciary committee by Garland on the House bill to establish a district United States court in the northern and southern districts of Georgia. Harrison, from the military commit tee, in response to instructions to in quire as to tne propriety of increasing the appropriation under tne resolution of February 23d, for the relief of the sufferers by the Mississippi overflow, reported that tne committee was una ble to state witn even approximate ex actness tne number or such persons The difficulty of communication in the flooded regions prevented the State agents for the distribution of supplies, and army oncers sent by tne secretary of war, rrom nnaing out tne sufferers Many or these reports state that people are crowded upon the levees and higher points of ground surrounded by the flood, where they must be sought out ana suppiiea by rener boats. The Sec retary of War is or the opinion that 50,000 people have been driven f roja their nomes oy tne waters ana are in need of temporary relief, namely, 2,000 in Illinois, o.uuo in Tennessee, 18,000 in Mississippi, 15,000 in Arkansas, 15,000 in Missouri, ow in rxeniucKy, ana e,ouu in - . Tr A. Louisiana, tiapu Lee, one of tne om cers sent into Mississippi, states that the number needing aid there has been greatly underestimated. It is also be iieved that the number of destitute in Louisiana will be largely increased as the flood is only now reaching that State. Prior reports at the war depart ment indicated that the rations distri buted and on hand would suffice to feed those entitled to relief until after April first Later information showed this communication to be incorrect. Capt Lee suggested that 500,000 rations, in addition to the 150.000 already sent would be needed in Mississippi alone. About 300,000 rations were available at the date of the last order for distribu tion March 11th'. Since then 200,000 ra tions nave been issued, it seems pro bable that some measure of relief must be extended to sufferers for at least sixty days to come. The committee add that they are not prepared to recommend a continuance or relief until lae destitute are again able to maintain bemselves, preferring to leave this to the-voluntary action of the people, but as work of relief has not been sufficiequy organized because of the belief that public appropriation would .meet the case, lney are oi opinion.that there is still a pressing de mand for rood supplies that cannot be met by private effort. They according ly reported a joint resolution appropri atmg Sioo.OOO additional for the suf ferers. Taken up and passed. The tanft commission bill, as un finished business was laid aside infor mally and the postal appropriation bill was taken up and laid over by the regular order. Call then addressed the Senate upon Chili-Peru matters as presented by his pending resolution in favor of a set tlemen of the controversy by the U. S. and recommending the congress of the governments of North, South, and Central America in Washington to secure some Just method of settle ment of all questions between them, claiming that our commercial interests were to be substantially benefitted by intervention to prevent the disintegra tion and practical extinction of Peru. Upon the conclusion of Call's remarks the matter went over without further action. The postal appropriation bill was proceeded with. House amendment relating to sub contracts gave rise to a discussion, which lasted until 4 20 p'. m. without results when the Senate adjourned. Howe. The House met at 11.30 a. m. in continuanco of Monday's' session. The anti-polygamy bill came up as un finished business. Haskell refused to allow any amendment. After consid erable noisy discussion, a compromise was effected. Several amendments were offered and rejected. The debate upon the anti-polygamy bill continued until 2.30 o'clock, though the speeches were limited to 5 minutes or less. The discussion was quite in teresting. Carlisle, of Kentucky, Tucker, of Vir ginia, and Converse, of Ohio, were the principal speakers in opposition to the bill contending that it was unconstitu tional, and would serve to disorganize the government of Utah and turn it in to a state of anarchy. For these rea sons and not because they were oppos ed to the stamping out of polygamy, they would vote against the bill. Robeson, of New Jersey, and Haskell, of Kansas, advocated the bill, the latter charging that the Democrats had at tempted to kill the bill by placing amendments upon it and burying it in the cloisters of the conference commit tee. Finally the bill passed without amendments. Yeas, 99; nays, 42. The folio wing is the negative vote: Armfield, Atherton, Belmont, Blanch ard, Buckner, Cabell, Caldwell, Carlisle, Chapman, Converse, Cook, Cox, of North Carolina, Craven, Dibrell, Evans, Garrison, Gunter, Herbert, . Herndon, Hewitt of New York, Hooker, House. Jones, of Texas, Kenna, Ifnott, Man ning, McMillan, Mills, Money. Phister, Regan, Robertson, Shackelford, Shelly, Singleton, of Illinois, Thompson, of Kentucky.Tillman, Tucker, Upson, Warner, Welborn and Williams, of The legislative day of yesterday was closed, and that of to-day opened at 3.30 P. m., with prayer by the chaplain. The reading of the journal havingbeen post ponedntil to-morrow, the Housepro ceeded to the consideration of the anti Chinese bill, substituting the Senate bill for that of the House, after a long speech from Calkins, of Indiana, favor ing the bill. Adjourned. A remedy resting on the basis of Intrinsic worth demands the confidence of all. Dr. Bull's cough syrup Is known and used most satisfactorily throughout the land, as - is attested by its great sales. Your diuggist keeps 1L Balmy odors from Spice Islands, Warted fey the tropic breeze; ' 1 BOZODONT In healthful fragrance Cannot be surpassed by these. Teeth it whitens, purifies; You will nse it 11 you're wise. The true bloom on beautj's face, the rose-tint of a healthy skirt, can be enjoyed in December or any other month,' by using -Dr. C.-W. Benson's km Cure. Itdoea away with all eruptions and f iTatlpni Of euher the skin or acaip..; I L j ' XbousandtotIadies to day; cherish grateful rer memhrances jof .the help derived IrOm fitter: use ot Lydla X. ..Plnkbam's Vegetable Compound, tit possIUvety cure aU female complaints. Bend to JkVib Lvdla E. FtnkB&iri, 283 ,Westem f Avenue, 2 C SS res IU ICMlng Scientist of To-daV nsree that most diseases are caused by disordered Kidney and Liver. If, tberetpre; the ladneys and-Liver are kept in perfect order, -pertect health will be thenar suit This truth has only been known a short U me and for years people suffered great egony wl haut uemg auie io nna renei. Tne aiscovary or War ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Core marks a cew era in the treatment of these troubles. ' Lnoe from a simple tropical leaf of . rare value, it con tains Just the elements necessary to nourish and invigorate both of these gre&t organs, and saey restore and keep them in order. It Is a POSlTlv & KJtMKiir ior ail the diseases that cause pains in the lower part of the bod lor Torpid Liver neadacnesJaandlc Dlzzlnes s Gravel Jt ever, true Malarial Jrever. and all tJlfflculdes of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs. - It la an excellent and safe remedy for females during Pregnancy. It wlU control Menstruation ana is invaluable lor Leucorrhoea or railing of the womo. As a Blood Purifier it Is uneoualled, r It cures the organs that make the blood. This Remedy, which has done such wonders, is put up In the LARGEST SIZED BOT1 LB of any medicine upon the market, and is told t driwglstd and all dealers at $1.25 per bottle. Vor Diabetes, enquire for WARNKR'S SAFE DIABETES CUBE. it la a tut li i VK Remedy. U. H. WAKKfiK a CO., Jan28 Rochester, N. Y. EXCITEMENT IN ROCHESTER. The Commotion Caused by the State ment of a Physician. An unusual article from the Rochester, N. Y., Democrat and Chronicle, was republished in this paper last week and was a subject of much con versation, both in professional circles and on the street Apparently it caused even more commo tion In Rochester, as the following from the same paper shows: Dr. J. B. Henlon, who Is well known not only to Rochester but in neany every part of America, sent an extended arUcie to this paper, a lew days since, which was dnly published, detailing his remarka ble epenence and rescue irom wnat seemed to be certain death. It would be Impossible to enumerate the personal enquiries whica have been made at our office as to tne validity of trie article, but tney nave Deen so numerous mat iurtner in vestigation of the subject was deemed an editorial necessity. witn this end in view a representative of this nater called on Dr. Henlon. at his residence on tit Paul street, when the following Interview oc curred: nat ar icie oi yours, Doctor, has creat ed Quite a whirlwind. Are the statements about the terrible condition you were In, and theway you were rescuea sucn as you can sustain 7 ' ' Every one ot them and many additional ones Few people ever get so near the grave as 1 did and then return, ano l am not surprised mat tne pub lic think it marvelous. It was marvelous." "How In the world did you, a pbjslciau, come to be orougnt so tow r "By neglecting the first and most simple svmp toms. 1 did not think 1 as feick. It is true 1 had frequent headaches; felt tled most of the time; could eat nothing one iay and was ravenous the next; felt dull Indefinite pains and my stomach was out of order, but I did not think it meant any tiling serious." "But have tsese common ailments anything to do with the fearful Urlght s disease which t.ok so firm a hold on ion?" "Anyth Dg? Why, they are the ?ure indications of tbe first stages oc that dreadful m.iladj-. The fact is. fen peoule know or reaiio what alls thou, and I am sorry to say that too lew physicians d eitner." Tiat is a strange statement. Doctor." "But It Is a true one. The medical profession have been Uvatlng symptoms insieadot diseases for years, and it is high time it ceased We doc tors have been Clipping off the twigs when we should strike at the root The symptoms I have Just nientloued or any unusual action or Irritation or the water channels indicate the approach oi Brlgnt's disease even more than a cough an nounces the coming of consumption. We do not trat the cough, but try to help the lungs. We should not waste our time trying to re leve the heauache, stomach, pains about the body or other smutoms. dux go uirecuy to trie moneys, tne source of most ot these aliments.'.' 'This, then, is what you meant when you said that more than one half tbe deaths which occur arise from BUeht's disease, is it Doctor?'' "Precisely Thousands of so-cailed diseases are torturing people today, when in reality it is Brlzbt's disease in some one of its man; forms. it is a tiydraheaded monster, and the sligtite t symptoms should strike terror to every one who has them. I can look back and recall hundreds of deaths wulch physicians decUred at the ime were caused by paralysis, apoplexy, heart disease, pneu monia, malarial fever and otuer common com plaints which I see now were caused by Brlght'a disease." "&nd did all these cases have simple symLtoms atflrst?' "Every one of fttja, and might have been cured as I was by the timely use of the tame remedy Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, lam get ting my eyes thoroughly opened In this matter and think I am helping others to see the facts and their possible danger also. Why, there are no end of truths bearing on this subject It you want to know more about it go and see Mr. Warner himself. He was sic the same s I and Is the healthiest man in Rochester to-day. He has made a study of this subject and can give you more facts than I can. Go, too. and see Dr. Lattl more, the chemist at the University. If you want facts there are any quantity of them showing the alarming increase o i Bright's disease, its' simple and deceptive symptoms, and that there is but one way by which it can be escaped." Fully satisfied of the truth and force of the Doc tor's words, the reporter bade htm good day aud called on Mr. Warner at his establishment on Ex cbaDge street At first Mr. Warner was inclined to be reticent, but learning that, the Information de sired was about the alarming Increase of Bright's disease, his manner changed instantly and 1 e spoke very earnestly: "Itlstrua that Bright's disease : has Increased wonderfully, and we find, by reliable statistics, that In the past ten years its growth baa been 250 per cent took at the prominent men it has car ried off: Everett, Sumner, Chase, Wilson, carpen ter. Bishop Haven and others. This U terrible and shows a greater growth than that, of any other known complaint it must be plain to every one that something most be done to check this In crease or there is no knowing where it may end." Do you think many people are afflicted with Jt to day who do not realize It. Mr. Warner?" "Hundreds of thousands. ' I have a striking ex ample ot this truth which has just come to my notice. A- prominent professor in a New Orleans medical college was lecturing before' his class on the subject of Bright's disease. He' had various fluids under microscopic analysis and was showing the students what the indications of this terrible malady were, in order to draw the pontrast be tween healthy and unhealthy fluids he had pro vided a vial the contenuof which were drawn from his own person. 'And now, gentlemen.' he said, 'as we have seen the unhealthy indications, I win show you. how It appears in a state of perfect health.' and be submitted his own fluid to the utnaltest Ashe watched the results his counte nence suddenly changed his color and command both left bin and in a trembling voice he said: 'Gentlemen, I have. made a painful discovery; I have Bright's disease ot the kidneys,' gnd In less than a year be was dead.' "You believe then that ft has no symptoms of Its own and is frequently unknown even by the person whe is afflicted with it?" "It has no symptoms of its own and very oftf n none at all. Usually no two people have the ame symptoms, and frequently death is the flr-t symp tom. The sliehtest Indications of any kidney dif ficulty should be enough to strike terror to any one. I know what I am talking about for I have been through all the stages of kidney dloease." 'You kpew of Dr. Henlon's case 7" '.Yes, I have both read and heard of It." "It is very wonderful, is it not?" "A very prominent ease but no more io than a great many others that bare come to my notice as paying been cured by the same means." "You believe then that Blight's disease can be cured." . "I know it can. I knew f rem the experience of hundreds of prominent persons who were given up to die by both their physicians and friends," "You speak of your own experience, what was it?" "A fearful one. I had felt languid and unfitted for business for years. But I did not know what ailed me When, however, I found It was kidney difficulty I thought there was little hope and so did tbe doctors. ; I have since learned that one of the physicians ot this city pointed me out to a gen tleman on the street one day, saying: 'There soes a man wbo will be dead within a year.' I believe his words would have proven true if I bad not for tunately secured and used tbe remedy now known as Warner's Sale Sidney and Liver Cure. ,." "And this caused you to manufacture It?" - . No, ltcaused me to Investigate.. X went to the principal cities with Dr. Craig, the diatoverer, and saw the physicians prescribing and using it and saw that Dr. Craig was unable with his tacllltles, to supply th medicine to thousands who wanted It, I Jherefore- determined, as a duty I owed hu manity and the suffering, to bring ft within their -reach and now it Is known in every pkrt'of Amen-. ca, is sold in every deug store and has become a household neeessyj j .T! Tfae reporter left Hr. Werney,1 much Impressed JJiS.rf-S86!10688 &Dd sincerity of bis state, h. ?J PW rtstt to Dr. B. A. Lattfmore, at bis residence n pt, n -r .m.,. r SSSFiiJS'S.1 Wged upon some matters oon- r ;""" uoanr oi eann, or wbkb XaMnn.S111 wwteduMy answered the ,Sm?1PE?,w WHwnnled bun:: J f iJvnL118 a cnemleal analysis of the case tor?rai Warner BCH Uaee-yearr agorDoc- K;.:ia'UasanalysUshowvon?' ZtlyM tucasla Xr serious disease ot tbe kidneys." LadiesGeritlemen, Mjsfes, ByanjCldren AWt 1 A ft" OUR FOR toe 'y'E guarantee that every pair of 8BOE8 we sell money, Our stoekias been carefully aetectod-with aytewlo the wanto oi all classes of customers, and comprises a'fuy :ihie.of heaunijl And seasonable goods, pf the very best quality and all grades, from the finest French Kid Button?Boot to the Heaviest Brogan. If you wish to get your -boots and shoos to. ftnlt VAn fl.nri At tbA 1 AvoQt. rwuc1TiA rnriAAtt vnn unnrtt Hrk VaHip than of -kn ot..ra a . i" j. -. sepl8 'Did you. think "Mr. Warner could recover?" ' '"No Sir. I (lid not think tr. hnxaihla. T6 was sel dom, lndeetf, that so pronounced a ease had, up to mat time, ever neen cured. " - . "Do you know anythlniE about the remedy which cured hi m ?" "Yes, I have chemically 'analyzed it. and uporv crftlcal examination, find It entirely free from any poisonous or oeietenous substances." We publish the foresouiK statements In view of the commotion which the publicity of Dr. HeUon's orucic uas vauaeu ouu io - meat uie prowjsiauons which have been made The utandtnz of Dr.- Henlon, Mr. Warner and Dr. Lattimore M the community is beyond question aud the statements they make, cannot let a moment be doubted. They conclusively show that Bright's disease of the kidneys is one of the most deceptive and dan gerous of all diseases, that it is exce edingly com mon, alarmingly Increasing and that it can be cured. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH MARCH 14, 1882 PR0DTJCR. WnjaNOTOW. N. C Spirits turnentlne stead vat 48c. Rosin Quiet: strained SI. 85: eood strained Sl.PD. Tar steadv. at Sl.Htl. Crndrt turnentlne bteady, at $2.25 for hard: $3 R0 for yellow dip 82 80 for virgin (inferior). Corn steady; prime white 83384; mixed 77. Baltimobx Noon Floor unchanged and verr firm; Howard street and Western super $8 50ffl $4.60; extra S4 75SS5.85; family $6.00aS7.00; Ulty Mills, super $3.50Z!$4. 50 ;extra $4.75aSo.75; Hio brands Stf.76: Pataosco family 87.75. Wheat Southern steady; Western inactive and hlaher: Southern r.d Si.30$1.83; amber Sl.38rMl.43; No. 1 Maryland ; Mo. 2 Western winter red soot. $1.82aSl.3a. Corn-Southern higher; Western inactive and firmer: Southern white 2Si- 83; Southern yellow 72. BiLTTMOKi Night Oats quiet and steady; Southern 620)55; Western wniie 63Q55; mlxea 533)54; Pennsylarl 5355. Provisions--quiet; mess pork $17 50iS$l 8.00. Uulk meats -should ers and clear rib sides, packed 714 i0. Bacon. shoulders clear rib sides 11; hams laS1- lava. Lard renned 11. uonee strong: bio cargoes-ordinary to fair 9S10; refined 182)i9 SiiijMr firm; A soft 9 Whiskey hrm, at $1.17f2$1.18. Freights unchanged. Oinoihb ATI Flour, firm and unchanged: family $5.703 85.90; fancy $6.40ffi$7 nO.' Wheat- strong; Wo. 'd red winter $l.3uS 1.31. Corn ttrong; No. 2 mixed, r)70rt7; No. 2 white 80O- 80. Oats -easier; No. a mixed, 48. Poik-hrm- er, at $18 00. Lard-easler, at $10 40. Bulk meats easier; shoulder $0 37 Vs; ribs S9 40. Bacon- shoulders $7-tt2Ya; clear ribs $10 25; clear $10.75. Whiskey - steady and firm, at $1.16; combination sales of finished goods 645 barrels on a basis of Sl.lft. Sugar steady and unchang ed; bards WS;Q) iuii ; New Orleans ttias H gs -sieady and flrui; common Hnd light $5.2ol$tJ.75; packing and butchers $3.35S$7.10. Receipts ; shipment! . Chicaco. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat imsettied. but generally lower; No. 2 Chicago spring Sl.54asl.34i4 for cash, and March; 1.341i& for April. Corn -unsettled, but garitrally lilgher; Regular 61; Fresh 63 for cash, 61 iVi for March; 6aira62i4 for April. Oats easier, at 41ir2414 for cash; 41 fo' March; 41 7fc for April. Barley steady and unchaugeu. Pork unsettled and lower, at $17.00 for cash: 816.PQ for April. Lard-active, but loer, at $10 47 S10 50 lor cash and April. Bu:k meats-t-eatier; shoulders $0 nO; short rib lJ.4o: short clear S bO. Wniskey steadv ai.U unchiiced, at gl.18. Nbw Yobk Southern fiour. unchanged snd de rnand light; common to fair extra Jf5. 10 3 $6 t5I; i;ood to choice extra $f.7(it?S8 00. Wheat open ed Viavac lfwer but substgtwntiy recovered irom the decline and advanced ter?ie, and closing strong at the highest prices; No. 2 Spring SI 40; ungraded red 5110c?$l 3a; M 'l red, 81.33 a SI 34U; 2 red, March SI.32i4t7Sl.34V. corn- owned iS-Vkc lower, but tifterwaids reeo.ered and advanced tcrlUj, and cosing very firm, at th bst rates; ui. graded riiiAa 4Va; No. 2. March 714ffi721&; April 7awS73. Oats-iisS lower and more doiutr, and closing hrmer; No. 3. hOi,?. Hops about steady and demand i:gtt; Yearlings 120-20. Conee -unchanged iu prices and very quiet. Sugar - dull and somvthat nominal; fair to g jod refining Quoted at lu t; refined quiet aud weak; Standard A H'in. Molasses steady Hnd moderately active. Rice very firm; t aroli.a and Louisiana BVSSrt'. Hosin-sieady. at $2 32ViQ- &1 371&. Turpemiiie-rSteady and quirt, at r2t Wo- i fairly'activH and tirm; Domestic Beece 84- 48; Texas 14W0 fork- held very firm, at Slri 25SS16 RO for. old; 8i7.25Si7.50 for new; April 551 (.iftffSl .2o Middies dun and p-ices nominal, in all unchanged; Ion? clear snort clear . iara open-d 'iittrta ioer, b;it afterwar's recovered and advanced a irille;, and closing strong, at $10.70 fo M;irch. Freight to Liverpool inarket firmer. O'otton, per tail '3 lwaVii; per steam 3-10-id, COTTOV. UALVESTON-flim; i;i:0.dling ll"fcO; tun Dil dllng lltec: goid iirdinar. luc; 11-t receipts -84; gross ; sales 1,65: st.ek K0.178; ports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; to continent ; to France ; to channel Norfolk Firm, mtddHng lls; ne rece!p 2,013 gross ; stock 60,091; exports mt- wie 183; sales 741: exports to Great Britain ; to continent . Baltimore Steady . uaid'g U 15-l6s; low mid dling 1 1 7-16; good ordiuan 10 7-16 net rec'u. ;' gross 24. sales 450 tck 3,710; eiporie coastwise ; spinners 250; exports (0 re-p.t Britain ; to continent . BosTON-Quiet middling l2Vfeo; tow niiddmix lise; good ordinary 10e: net reoe.lpts 1.084; pros 2.482. sales -: nock 10,827. exports to 4reat Britain 1.S39; to France . WrLMTKOTON-Quiet; muidllnK tow tr. id ling 113 16c; good ordinary; 10 5 1 6c: recelp's 304; gross ; sales ; stock 4.402; expors iotwisB ; to Great Britain ; ; to continent . PmT.Anrr.pgiA '-Firm; midd'.ing 12i.-. low -r.tiditng 1 ood ordinary 10ic. nei. iecoli.! 1613 grf' 1.6T5; 'ales ; spinners 16 320. exports Ureat Britain ; to continent Savankaii Qoiet; middling 11?; low mid dling IJVfec; ood ordinary lOss; net recein's 2.309; gross ; sales 2,100; stock 61,38d; exports coastwise ; : to GTeat Britain ; to France ; to conUnent . ; Nkw OBLEA.NS-Firm; middling ll'ifec; low mlodhng. lll,c, od ordinary 10c; net receipt I 691; gross 2,706; sales 3,500; stocft 295.617; x.'drts to Great Britain 725; to France ; coastwise 2,248; to continent to chan nel . MfBiLS -Steady; middling 11'i;-low middling 1 1V6C; good, ordinary loe; net receipts 663; gross - ; sales 700; stock 3Q.241: exports cot 533: France ; to Great Britain j to continent . Memphis -Steady; middling 11? low mid dling 1 Hfcc; good ordinary 1 0c; net rei t.u 247 ; gross ; shipments 625 ; saieg: 1,550; stock 76,799. AUGUSTA Firm; middling Wlfav, low mid dling I0c; good ordinary 1Gc;"ii 'Wk 271; shipments -; sates 738 Chablbston Firm; middling 12o; low mid dling llc; good ordinary llAfee; net nwemt.. 645; gross ; sales 1,500; stock 43,006: exoorts coastwise -: to Great Britain ; to contihent ; to France ; to channel New York Steady; sales 905: middling up lands 12 1-16; middling Orleans 12 5-16.: consoli dated net receipts 10,90Ch exports to Great Britain 8,589; to France ; to continent ; to channel Liverpool Noon Fair demand freely mctt previous prices: middling uplands 6 U-ltid; mid dling Orleans 6df sales 12.000; speculation and exports 1,000: recfipta 7.7i0; American 4.4t:0; Uplands low middling clause: March delivery ll-16d; March aud April 8 lll6d; April and May 6dffiti23-32d; May and Juua 6 53 64c. July and August B 61-64'drt 15-!f5d; August and oepiemoer oaibi t; ceptaujppr ana Oetober 6 13-IQd. Fibres fjat. ; . . ... Liverpool -5 P. St. Sales of American cotton 8.800 bales. Uplands low uilddiv clause: March delivery ; March and April : : April and May- 28-82d, aUo 8 45-4n; May and June June and July ; July andr August ' , ; August and September 6 31-32d. Futures closed dutL . v r HUfURKS. I leg. B&roli.;;. ...... A . ........ 1e.0eo.04 WH..i... ...... ......... ... , i ia 14) ik y.. t-A.naa.n4 ...:J2 52Q.58 Anaaal .ii w ..... ; 84a.K OBfoper. ...... -: . ................ 11 .80a,82 veBber 1 u.--.-.v 1 1 fti S DscembeT. 1 :-..) . ' 1 nut rx w-w w m - - - - M 'A Januaii . . .;.v .. 1 ,7501.5 7 fenrnijy.....f....r..fr......,;.;, , FINANCIAL-': 1 ' . ! KK5V iOrf ... . t Four and a half per cents, . IVSS ?ir per cents,...,.. ,..V4.. ,1 trt, ond8-4naeaveiui U-V,: i si . .5 1 ' 1 ? SvtrewuiyciMUanceseold,,, , ' A $7,96a r CANKOT SAiL t BE SUITED 1$ BO O fall 'and wi niter shall be found Jnst as represented, and shall allow no 1 II &0&iPaSB kmUSm VII UUl uurnam. w. u. Mannlactarcri cf th Origlntl and Oulf Gjcdne Mar 22 ly nlbal ASt. Joseph preferred, the Rochester & rittsburg, the Missouri Racine and I linois Central being most prominent in the advance. In early dealings a general advance ot XUrT iA ner cent, the LiaKe snore and tne Kicnmoud & Danvi'.ie leading. therein, was succeeded by a decline, ranging from was. tne tiicnmoau ianviiie. tne iew jersev Central and the Missouri Pacific being ruosl pr.iml- nent in ine downward movement. At 1 1 o'clocii tbeNert JerseytCenualtepOTfed,5g per cent. SxiidS-irlrregiiiar: : I T AlabamaCas8 Ax 2.tQ.o . . . Alishama Class A. small. & AJabiiitfck'-ciasift.B, S'e Alabama Clasa C. 4"a Chicago and N orthwestern, Cttcf,go,and Jiorthwesteiu preferred, Brie.... ..................... EastTeripessee. ......... ...... . . . Georgia, , ,..,-.. .v.; a Illinois Ceo raL - ;.. tike Shore. . . . . .. Louisvme apd JSiahrUif . M lupoid and Gua ricsMB... ..... .... Nahijja a-il.t:hasianoga.i. ...... Nt:w Yors ce?:uaL PlUSbUlg.: .... . Rictinio.'.d Riiii i llegrieKy Richmond aud-Dunvdio Rock Islid. Wajjasn, Sl Lonl' PcWo. ...... Wabash, St. Louis & PaciSc preferrd W5fctem GnKu. . ....... 8414 I I 1-67 i-i8i f,0 w l 0 l HJ 1.HOV2 7 79'A CITY COTTON SLARlLET, OSrtftE of The kserver, t - CHAiiiaOTTK. arch 15,-1,862. The market veMterttoy clwd kt-Ki at the fo' lowlng auotatlon:- Go -'. MlddHn.'.. .... its. .1. iv, SfietlymiddUitg,. . ...... ' ii S.ttci .ow mkwi.; 10 1 5-16 L niidduoir ..; ... 10 U W Tinges. .... 9Ef?'0 S'.orm cotfou. .......... . 5S8 Baleayesterdar i2i bates. SubMituie for Tobacc, R. H. JORDAN k-CO. MONUMENTAL ciBim cig a k ti rrrs. R, H. JORDAN & CO. FINEST IMPORTED ..-For Ms dieiu&l Vo. iv t. . JORDAN & COJ - " ' .- ' - ;'' 3 : ' " f :: ' --Vii'i a -. .... y ; t', . 8 t-.' a Rl WJ0EE)AN; & CO. YOU WECli FCD A FULL STdCl fcf Wit I lift :tx"-- t.V -. ' AiT ' o'.-.'C'V :- ' ;;Ais,-a Iresri enpplj -7. V - i y-,- .;,n r-t : -1.1 J - tuson z BiacK S oia stand ) Comer Ttpf e and CaUogo StMeUrariettoi K. 1 .s3iaeiTY,TTAXESiv.e I AM reqntredV thftfeawl ef Aldermen to make iflUeweni'oX Taxes que the. cjty xox ;theyeft 1RR1 .At. once. CnlinmiAhls jm. iunh niflXi that unless tier call and tetflAAi nnm thAtr rmn. fi.Cj XaCclIf ' ivlv . -7T MiiBR 1 , . - Iftiistsl ' . 1 ... . . t I f 1 : if iLanoni hara f.'; YOURS t - m IB-AflftflR r trade. - - house to glveyou better goods than we do for Cetitral Hotel Block , Tra de Street. MRU FURQ1TURE, BEADING, C&p Bedsteads, Parlor .& CkasiWr Smlta. conoawAUDBiadiiAn, ,tta Our claim for merit is based upon tlio' act thrift A ehemical analysis proves tht tint tobceo grown in our sect Ion ia iiotter adapted to make a O OOD.FCTRR sat.isfactoj?y smolce thesx JiMX OTHE11 toboeo grows i tiie world; .nl beins sit mated in tiie KJEAItT T tljls tobacco secriou, VP Lyc so PIOS of IXCEJSD ljic 151-cHact of AJULt the leading m.Htotriee com. 1 bears the tradf-mnrk the BnUi . rT 1 1 1 vt i a r i ; j U Lj 1j I ivli. V, f' with co wiie. va-.ouuei. sent tf an aM f ', rf.p' ir,f nf t.7 , T'xrr.Tf-c- .v,-, , m. ... ... on CHARLKS K. H 1 HKs' ' 48 N. Delaware Ave. Pbtla. HE-WARD! for any case of Bind Biecdln;. Itching, fpernt'd. pr intruding i MOOO j-:-0.fPtL(ftliBMSDY fills t-n-.ure. Piepand fcy j p l-3.-? Wfi-LKlt. M. D ,915 Aich street. Phi'adelnhK Pa' JSuns ginuine without his sigintJio. Send for c'rulK. Sold by druggists and conn: restores. 31. Rate. KEiiii Lmwza toa Work,wiuTnted tire best anj .-iRKtln!i,, inuianenBBnte to ovr-v na?.entiedtiio SoMaceof Li'so or,ailf-Preeecration ; hound in Jneet French nmslin, Krboaa 1 fu.i giit ,aX) pp.contanie beoti : ui pihi enKTaTiiLps, lib prescr:-,-tioas, pnre on,y 615 sect l;y mtul . lllustratftd sample. liiv-ts-sd now, Address PanbodT ?.'c j! FHYSF.I.K KUtjt.nteor lr. v'. li.'PAit- . ana, .o. 4 otuancii. lioetca THE BEST I CALICO. WM. SIMPSONS SONS' MOURNING, SECOND MOURNING SOLID BLACKS,, Eddystone FANCY DRESS PRINTS ... ' The EDDYSTONE. PRINT WORKS is onie of the largest and most complete estab lishments in the country. THE EXPERIENCE OF HALF A CENTURY, has ertabled, tem,' to attarji 'such perfection that they can with confidence ask you to test the quality, of their work. They carefully avoid all poisonous drugs, make only fast col ors.which are thoroughly washed in hot water and soap, thereby removing anything which woul4 stain underclothing. , ; Those who buy and 'wear their prints will, they feel confident, find them superior in dur ability, artistic style" an J finish. Be sure and ask fer theirgdofls, and iejs-that their marks and tickets are on them. , ,e21 d&w4w. stage. . n- j . ' - CATAERH. ECZSilA, OLD PLBS, BOILS, or ANY 8 K I NV DISK 18 E . CURES WHEN. ALL OTOEU REMEDIES' FAIL ! ! ! It you d'r.uW;awme te see ui, and we will -VlCUBK YOU. i or charge nothing!!! Writs ior particulars, nad a copy of the little book 'Mf &agMd the jTatortunate SdCerlng." Ask apy prominent Dmgglst as to our Standing. Btf-glOOft WKn Altl) will be paid to any cheniisj who will find on analysis of 100 bottles of 8.-S. Ii. one partiule ol Mercury, Iouide ot Potassium, or any Mineral substance. , - - - tsWllf'T SPECIFIC GO., Props . ' ' ' Atlanta, (fa. Price of gmVn fiiz St 00 large eizej. v .............. . 1.75 SOLD .BY, ALL.ISUtiGISIiJ. de?31 EXTTlU FINE HAMS, r I 833 JBGOS, OAt SIX At, Canned: Coi.fcsLtekere.Saliiion - t :41lfeGgRt(Xfe HREF, ...... C -1." ' Hftkii and Coot Qaew, at -iii: ' fv.J OTIDjensKa mehlo act as fialesmBforti9 JJ sale of inr 5 1 W 1GRA1E3, Jatid mamj other NKW$PeiAXTmKetlieiSklt&- a lull nne of Nonary jBtoek. JPrefioop- ewrTjetice neieasewlal. Civs, actlvtrmelfearn good pages. Salary and ex PW patti .SWeVrha1- aid.'nirrffcrfroit naite, prevlouSccoititiorrtirid ttlmndPtf, -tnar2t-od1 Tr-TJ.JTX- -.'' i A I j-J Cures pfSP g fe- Q in any kdLJ B -f W "Ai!tebs'
March 15, 1882, edition 1
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