Newspapers / Daily Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 16, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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vVr-" CII AS. R; JONES, Editor and Prop'tor. i i UbmsMD at th Posr-omcs chablotm. It. 0., AS taOQHD-CLABS surras. 1 THURSDAY MARCH 16, 1882. . Eleven of the twelve Kew England Senators voted against the anti-Chinese bill. They are all Republicans. v .v. Tha Chinese question see njs to be mak-ing pretty go.i States-rights men oat of some Republican Senators v FEDERAL SOLONS hM ToBACitid: tax, Mississippi LETEE8, ANl POSTAL APPRO PRIATION BILJL IN THE SENATE. deem advisablo fnrr. Vw- nnt Btrengthiing the leVees of Mississippi Where th&rR ll Hanmr rst morli.,f.. owap, at? points In his "discretion, bat ux Bujiu oaiy employ ypersons to whom CHANGING BASE. The discussion of the anti-Chinese immigration bill in the Senate was re markable for two things, first, that about all the opposition it had came from New England Senators, who v6ted almost solidly against it and cast nearly all the votes that were cast against it, and second, that in the course of the argument by its advocates some of the Republican Senators tumbled squarely over on what used to be good Democratic doctrine before the irre pressible conflict idea predominated and culminated in sundry constitutional amendments guaranteeing equal politi cal rights to all Americans to the man or born "irrespective of race, color or previous condition of servitude." It must have jarred the. sensibilities of their colored auditors to hear the distinguished Republican Senators from Nevada and Colorado declaring from their places in the Senate that this was a "white man's government, for white men," and that none but the white man ever should or could rule within the limits of the Republic. They quoted Stephen A. Douglas' language almost to the word and uttered it quite as em phatically as he was in the habit of do ing in his speeches when the declaration that "this was a white man's govern ment, made by white men for white men and their posterity forever," con stituted one of the principal "planks in his platform, and to combat which the Republican party precipitated a war of the sections and spent millions of mon ey and hundreds of fhousands of lives. The irrepressible conflict of Seward was announced and it came. The white theory went to the background amid the clash of sabers, the roar of artille ry, the rattle of musketry, and the col ored man, over whom the contention was.came to the f ronthackles stf uckjofE and in quick time became a full-fledged citizens with all the civil and political rights and principles of his former lord and master, and for a time even more. From the time when the first bugle an nounced the conflict on the tented field until the present day, the sable brother has been a leading factor and a disturb ing element in the politics of the coun trythe great party of "moral ideas" and of "tho rights of man" claiming to be his especial friend, guardian and champion, to protect him in his newly acquired rights from the attempts al leged of the hostile Democratic party to abridge or destroy them. In the meantime the Democratic party, had accepted in good faith the changed con dition of afEuirs, recognized the validity and binding force of the enactments that had gone upon the national stat utes, and recognized the full political and civil equality of the "wards. of the nation," and no responsible Democrat ever contemplated undoing what was done. It remained for Republican Sena tors to proclaim the idea of "manhood suffrage" a failure and for them to an nounce that the experiment of enfran chising the negro of the South had proved a disappointment to its advo cates, and to declare that if they had the question before them to be acted upon again that they would not vote to make the the negro a citizen. This was a radical departure from Republican idas, but they who took it were no doubt expressing their honest senti ments, and not only their own senti ments but those of thousands of other Republicans who never had any regard for the negro or his status f uither than using him as a political power to win polical victoria. As long as he could be made instrumental in continuing the .Republican party in power so long they took stock in him, but as soon as he ceased to be of service to them they cease to take interest in him. Should the time come, and it will come at no distant day, when the colored men of the South will break away from the control of the leadership of the Re publicans, and choose their own affilia tions without dictations from the men who have controlled and used them in the years past, among the first advo cates of the restriction of suffrage will be the men who now act within the Republican fold and were and still claim to. be the especial champions of "manhood suffrage." This change of base by the two Wes tern Senators, Jones and Teller, to whom reference is made in this, is but . an index of the sentiment that prevails to a great extent in the Republican party of to-day, and which is growing daily stronger. For the preservation by his acquired rights it is not impossible that the colored man may yet hare to turn to the Democratic party, which, while never making any false pretences of guardianship, has adhered in good faith to what is nominated in the bond. Cable dispatches inform ns thiit the Queen "rejoices that the escaped Ajte Lean's bullet." Quite natural. Tennessee War Claims, Further Belief for the Flood Sufferers, the Mississlp pi Levees, and further Discussion of the Chinese Bill Occupy the House. Five thousand lives are reported to have been lost by the recent earthquake in Costa Rica, and four towns destroyed. The doc catchers of Greenville, S. C, are having a good time shooting dogs, which are becoming scarce in that burg. The name of Nebraska's governor is Vance. A pretty good name, and he seems to be a pretty plucky governor. Congressman Black, of Georgia, is suffering from an attack of paralysis in Washington. and is in a very precarious condition. Ilenry Highland Garnett, colored, the Amorican minister to Liberia, appoint ed by Mr. Garfield, died in that country on February 13th. Gov. Colquitt, when in Washington, tried to persuade Mr. Stephens to run for governor, but the distinguished lit tle man couldn't be persuaded. The Czar has rebuked Skobeleff for his fiery speech and Skobe has said he was sorry for it Here is a brave, dash ing soldier who would not turn his back on a legion, abjectly humiliating himself before a craven master who is afraid of his own shadow. Five hundred petitions for divorce were filed in Philadelphia during the past year.and a noted divine of that city said recently that the county of Phila delphia granted more divorces in one yeaf than any one entire State did in double the same period. Commissioner Dudley has written a letter to the New York Times in which he says he bribed noboViy during the In diana campaign, and that he and Dor seyare as straight as two shingles. Nowhere in his letter, however, does Dudley tell what became of the $150, 000 or $200,000 left after paying all the expenses of the campaign. That is a matter which the Republican National Commiy;ee ought to explain. John L. Dickson, formerly postmast er at Grassy Creek, N. C, who was sen tenced to one year's imprisonment at Auburn, N. Y., penitentiary on a charge of embezzling ten dollars, was pardoned Tuesday by the President on a petition signed by Governor Jarvis and other citizens of the State. He was absent from home when the embezzlement was committed and the office was in charge of his wife, and to screen her he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to twelve months imprisonment, four of which he had served when pardoned. Under the circumstances his prison stripes were a badge of honor instead of shame. He sacrificed himself to save the woman he loved. Peru Shipperd before the Committees. Washington, March 15. Jacob R. Shipperd appeared to-day before the House committee on foreign relations, but as he had brought with him none of the correspondence called for by the committee and explained that there had not been time enough given him to make copies, he was excused until Sat urday. The only progress made by the committee was to explain to Shipperd the scope of the proposed inquiry into his affairs. He was required to produce before the committee copies of all cor respondence he may have had with the United States officials of every degree upon the subject of the Peruvian com pany. He was entirely self-possessed and deliberate in his replies to the com mittee. His attitude there and his in terviews with local reporters indicate that he will not be communicative to any farther extent than he is compelled to be though professedly frank and open. Fire at Macon Macon, Ga., March 15. Fire broke out in the cotton warehouse of C. D. Anderson & Son, at 4 o'clock this morn ing, and the flames spread rapidly to the adjoining building occupied by Wolff Brothers, paper and rag dealers, all of which were burned down. R. B. Watson, cotton buyer, rooming in the 3rd story of Anderson's warehouse was probably burned to death, but no trace of his body has yet been found. The loss estimated at $50,000; Wolff being insured for $17,000, and Anderson for $11,000. The fire is supposed to have originated accidentally. Quite a lively scene occurred on the cars near Louisville a few days ago. A Mrs. Mellon, who had been divorced from her husband in Illinois, was on her way to Georgia ta make her home among friends there. At the junction of the Short line and New Orleans road, two miles from Louisville, her husband boarded the train and endeav ored to seize and carry away her two children. But she fought for her chicks .and the husband retired from the con test vanquished, while she proceeded on her way. . The Philadelphia American thinks that If President Arthur has resolved to rest his administration upon the sup port of the one element in the Republi can party represented by Mr. Conkling, he has entered upon a course which can lead only to disaster." John Russell Young, who was yes terday "confirmed as minister to China, has been for years one tf the leading .editors of the New York Herald. He accompanied Grant on his cruise around the world and wrote up an account of his travels. He is no doubt indebted to urant tor theappointment ' i - n,T!i!!2S?5d.'!.ot ba?e bad occasion to'tow Confirmations by the Senate. Washington, March 15. The Senate to-day confirmed the nominations of John Russell Young as minister to China; C. A. Logan, minister to Chili; John G. Watts, United States marshal for the western district of Virginia. Postmasters P. R. Rue, Norfolk, Va.; Ada Talbot, Georgetown, Texas ; A. N. Garvin, Navasota, Texas. Another Break, s New Orleans, March 16. Captain Leathers, of the steamer Natchez tele graphs to-day from Port Gibson, Miss., as iouows: Ship's bayou levee, 22 feet high broke, this morning. This will run water over the road of Tensas and Concordia. The people of these places require immediate assistance, or there win oe great suffering. Drowned. New Orleans, March i5. By the slackening of a rope while a boat was being loaded by a portion of the crew of the United States steamer Tennessee 13 men who were in the boat were thrown into the river, and one, a Ger man, named Nicholas Johnson, drown ed, the others were rescued. m Weather. Washington, March 15. For the South Atlantic local rains, followed by warmer and fair weather, south-west to north-west winds, falling followed by rising barometer. A Boiler Explosion. BOSTON. Mass.. March IK A h'nilar in Goodwin Bros', shoe factory exploded levelling the building and killing seve ral men. - , V , Tha true bloom on beaub's face, tbe rose-tint of a healthy akta; can be enjoyed in December or any Other month, toy tami Dr, C. W. Benson's JS.X" eruptions nd atlons of eUherthe skin or scalp. Thousands) of ladles todav eheri mtefid L membranees of the help deilved .from tbe use. of Lydla X. Hrtham's Vegetable Compound.; h posalttvely cures "all female ;! complaints... Bend to MTs. Lydia K Prakbam,-283. Western' Arenue, Jkynn, Hats , for (pamphlet. : - J Washington, March 15. On motion of Jonas, a resolution was adopted .call ing for information about the proposed bridge of the New Orleans and North eastern railway company across Lake Ponchartrain from Point Aux Herbes, Louisiana, whether it will interfere with navigation, &c. Hampton reported from the military committee a bill to empower the Secre tary of War to audit a claim of the State of South Carolina for rentals due for the occupation of the citadel acade my at Charleston. Calendar. Hoar, from the committee on claims, reported adversely a bill for the relief of the Mechanics' and Traders' Bank of New Orleans. Indefinitely post poned. Mahone introduced a concurrent res olution which was read the first time as follows: That in the event of any reduction in the tax on tobacco manu factured in the United States it is here by declared that a rebate equal to such reduction shall be granted on all stamp ed or tax paid tobacco manufactured in the United States, after the adoption of this resolution and between such date and the time when any law making such redaction shall go into effect, then remaining in the nands of licensed dealers or others than manufacturers. A resolution was offered by Brown appropriating $60,000 for the improve ment of the harbor of Brunswick, Ga. At 1:30, the tariff commission bill, unfinished business, came up and was informally laid aside to allow Garland to speak: upon the importance of the maintenance of an efficient levee sys tem on the Mississippi river, the bill on the subject as introduced by him being up temporarily. In concluding, after a long speech, in which he earnestly pressed the claims of the lower Mississippi Valley to the consideration of Congress, Garland said if the committee in charge of the bill did not give it early consideration he would resort to some parliamentary jackscrews to get it back. On his motion the bill was sent to the committee on the Mississippi river and its tributaries. The consideration of the postoffice appropriation bill was resumed. The pending amendment to make the MHol man provision," relating to sub-con tracts applicable only to contracts here after made, was agreed to, yeas 32, nays 12. The increase in the item for compen sation of postoffice clerks of $150,000 prevailed. The next amendment reported by the Senate was in the item on sub-letting contracts, and declares that the carrier employed by the contractor or sub-contractor who shall file his agreement and evidence that he has done work shall have a lien on the money of his em ployer for hispay, and if the contractor or sub-contractor shall fail to pay the carrier within two months of the end of the quarter the department shall pay the debt and charge it to the contractor. When a person or firm holding several contracts fail to perform service on any one of them pay for the others shall be withheld until the service has been re stored and all penalties satisfied. This amendment gave rise to a some what protracted discussion, devoid of general interest, upon the possible dif ficulties arising under it in the post of fice department In the course of the debate Messrs. Dawes and Hawley be came involved in a personal contro versy upon what the latter construed to be an unwarranted criticism on the part of Mr. Dawes upon himself. After some change in the phraseolo gy of the amendment in the direction of greater clearness without altering its effect the amendment was adopted. The bill was then laid over as unfin ished business. The tariff commission bill was again taken up as the regular order. Allison submitted a report of the committee on appropriations with tes timony taken in what is known as the treasury contingent fund investigation. The report and testimony were tabled temporarily and ordered printed. Executive session adjourned. House. Houk, of Tennessee, chair man of the committee on war claims, reported back a bill for the allowance of certain Tennessee claims, reported allowed by the accounting officer of the treasury department Oat of the total number of claims in the bill of 1,359, the State of Tennessee has 758 the total amount of money re quired to meet the same is $188317.13. Springer commented on the fact that of 118 pages of the bill 75 were devoted to the payment of claims to citizens of Tennessee. This was explained by Houk and McMillan by the statement that more property of Union eitizens had been ta ken for the United States in Tennessee than in any other State. Updegraff,.a member of the commit tee, stated that he did not know what to do with regard to this bill. The com mittee had received ten huge bags of war claims which had been adjudicat ed by the treasury officials, and it had been physically impossible for mem bers of the. committee to examine them. It appropriated $291,000 for the pay ment of 1,300 claims. Miller, of Pennsylvania, said that it struck him that Congress ought to know what it was doing when it appro priated 8291,000. White, of Kentucky, Holman, of In diana, Atkins, of Tennessee, and Blunt, of Georgia, advocated the passage of the bill, contending that to do other wise would be unjust to the claimants, and would be a virtual repeal of the law under which claims were author ized to be adjudicated. The bill was passed without a divis ion. Bice, of Ohio, offered a resolution di recting the committee on judiciary to inquire whether the conviction of Ser geant Mason by a military court, and the proceedings thereunder are not in violation of the laws and constitution of the United States, and report their determination to this Houe, and giv ing the committee leave to send for persons and papers. Referred. Hiscock, YNew ork, chairman of the committee on appropriations reported back the Senate Dill making further ap propriations to relieve the sufferers by the overflow of the Mississippi river. The committee recommend the adop tion of the amend men tslin creasing the amount appropriated from $10000 to $150,O0 and authorizing tbe Secretary of War to expend such part thereof as is proper for labor in strengthening the levees of the Mississippi river, but providing that he shall only employ persons to whom he is issuing rations -on account of destitution. The clause in the amendment referring to the repair ing of the levees gave rise to warm de bate, tome members seeing in it the be ginning of a movement upon the U. S. treasury for ft general system of levee building at tbe expense of the country at large, Inftbd coarse of debate the ac tion of the governors of Illinois and Kentucky In asking for aid for the overflow sufferers in .their States was criticized as - it was held . that these States were abundantly able to care ior. ineir.i own aesutute " citizens, Finally Hiscock modified his Amend menc so as to reaa as iouows "And the Secretary' otWar is author ized to expend part thereof -as he may Ladies, Gerftldmen, Misses, Boysdii ldih SffiKSKSHKffi; P!OJ83S TOOK i Q F t'&&0 T .A N: 8 H O w s river and its tributaries." -'? ' X-Y : A-t-VJo Jb UJbtiiii; Jb AJLi, AJND WINTER TRADE. Kuarantee Unit even pair of SHOES we eU 8hUl be found Jwt u represented, and shall Mlovrrvo house to give you better goJds than we do for money. t Our stock has been carenMy selected with a view to the wants of all classes of eustomend comprises a full Dne of beautiful and seascT gooag. il tiia very best Quality and all grades, from tbe finest French Kid Button, Boot to the Heaviest Brogan. If you wish to tout boot woJUCS lp A. This amendment was Adonfpri q waa also that increasing the appropriation. On motion of JDameron,.ofIllinois, an amendment was adopted providing that nothing herein contained shall commit the United States f to improvement or maintenance of the Mississippi river levees. The bill was , then passed as amended and the House resumed the consideration of the Chinese bill. Money, of Mississippi, sent to the clerk's desk and bad read,' an official no tice of the speaker's remarks when he (Money) was attempting to gain the floor this afternoon to speak on the bill for the relief of the sufferers from the Mississippi river overflow. - . . He was proceeding to comment upon what.he called, "This very remarkable declaration by the speaker,'' when he was called to order by the chair upon the ground that he rose to a question of privilege; and had no right under that cover to criticise the action or ru lings of the speaker. An excited: and at times somewhat uproarious 'debate followed as to the right of Jthe speaker to reprimand a member of the House. Money contended that this was the right of the House itself, not of the speaker, and declared he would not submit to it. The speaker said he had a right to preserve order and when a member persistently and flagrantly violated the order of the House it was his right and his duty to call him to order. Money rejoined that there was no rule which permitted a member of . the House to be reprimanded except by or der of the House, and that no speaker had a right to arrogate to himself and usurp the powers of the Hoose. After some further discussion the subject was dropped and the House adjourned. salt you and at the lowest possible prices, you-cannot do better than at our store. E. seolS CHAELESTOK-rirm: mlddllns 12c: low mid dling llc; good ordinary lH4c; net receipts J, 111: gross : wiles 1,500; stocK 41,821; exports ooBstwlse 02ft; to.ttreat Britain ; to continent 1,4U0; to France ; to channel kew xobx- ucner: saies am : middiine no- iaoas izj mwdiioB Orleans -ivstt: consoli dated net receipts 10.380; exports to Great Britain 8.697; to France ; to continent 1,400; to coannei . ... LrvKKPOOL Noon Dull and easier: mlddllne uplands o li-iou; middling orieans hi; sales 8.000; speculation and exports 1,000; receipts 4b 000; American 25,00)0; Uplands low middling clause: jnarcu delivery 6 41-H4d: March and April 6 41-H4da6d: April and May-6 ll-l6dffi- 643-64d: May and June 6 49-64dffiti54d: June and July 53 64d6 13-lfM: July and August 6d; August ana September ri 15-lHa: beptemDer and October 6 49-64d8d. Futures flat. Liverpool. -5 P. M Sales of American cotton 5,000 bales. Uplands low mlddlV clause: Mch delivery 65bd; March and April fi5fed: April and May 8 2 1-32(1 : May and June 6 47-64d: June and July ; July and August ; August and September Futures closed flat PUTUBES. """" " '" ). (' ' BANKING BliO., ventral Hotel Block, Tradp t- BURGESS KIKBt C FOBBITOBL B&PDINGi &C. A VCIwL LOT o Aid iXTKasg, Parlor & Chamber Suits, ornjsg cap xzsr&s psa kaxs. H9. 6 WEST mm BffiKSSt eEAjaesiK, r. c New Tokk Net receipts 3158: gross 8.236. Fu'.urcs closed firm; sales 123 000 bales. When others are suffering, drop a word of kind ness and sympathy. If they are suffering from a cold, give them Dr. Bull's cough syrup; a few doses of this valuable remedy win anora insiani renei. and a twenty-five cent bottle will cure the worst eough. Marjh April May June.w July Aucnst I-September.. October November . . December... Januai JTebruaiy 12.13ffi.14 12.23.4 I 12.43S.44 I2.63e.84 12 81&.82 12. 95. 98 12.520i.53 11.88. 89 1 1.'9 70 11.71.73 FINANCIAL.. New loan. Kxchinge, Goveiiiments 5 and 4's higher New 5's.. Four and a half per cants Four per cents, - Money State bonds irregular Bub-treasury balances GokL VTirrencj.... Stocks Firm: Alabama Class A, 2 to 5 Alabama Class A, small Alabama Class B, h i Alabama Class C. 4's Chicago and Northwestern Chicago and Northwestc-m pie'erred, Krle" East Tennessee Georgia. Illinois Central - Lnue snow Loulsvine and Nasnvtll Memphis and Cbarlesu-n NashtUe aad Chattanooga New Tori Central Pittsburg... Richmond and Allegheny Richmond and Danville.., Rorfclslaod Wabash, Sl Louis A Pacific. , Wabash. St. Louis & Pacific preferr'd western union. 4.5 1.02 l.8 53 S77.P87 4.145 8U4 m 1.00 84V2 1.H.14 i.y 3tf 1.H7 1.351A 1.1458 78 oiva 6' "A 1.33 ; v:2 l-Hl '81 & Durharn, U. C. Kanufactnrers of tho Original aud Ctly Genuine sp -'4 A Ouv clairo. for irr-it ia upon the fact tru' r L i . analysis proves, i r t. Uim tolacco in tnv section te bsrtor aaptctl to ir.aL-p a & OC J?v SlM. ;J satisfactory siaolic itisa AyTf- pf-c-tlOTT, ."Y753 haTo the PICK o?fj v 3 i tin cSemxr. Th Tre:iate this EXCEED tricar. ; 1.1 ic ieadi:ig m:?n ! biiiccl. 'Ott C.'i of ATJ. c fctories com- j.'-'iO C?iHXClt t!7! I bears th: trns-e- Bvll. Mar '22 ly Notice. flew AlaertifjctttcnK ! DIARY ViiVX j;,i. receipt f two Thkke-ckn,' tamps. Adure CH AliLKS K. BIKES 4S N. Delawai-e Avh. pua ti.ter- SS oil Particular The leading Scientists or To-day ogTee that most diseases are caused by disordered Kidney and Liver. If, therefore, the Kidneys and Livers are knt in nerfect order, perfect health will be tbetre- suit This truth has only been known a short time and for Tears neonle suffered great szony wi hout beine able to find relief. The discovery of War ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure marks a new afa tn the treatment of these troubles. Mtde from a simple tropical leaf of rare value. 1c con tains Just the elements necessary to nourish and Invigorate both of these great organs, and safely restore and keep them In order. It Is a POSITi VK RitMTtnY for all the diseases that cause pains In the lower part of the body for Torpid Ltvfer Headachea -Jaandlcs Dlzzlnes 8 Gravel Fever. Ague Malarial Fever, and all difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs. It is an excellent and safe remedy for females dnrine PremancT. It will control Menstruation and is Invaluable for Leucorrhcea or Falling of the Womb. . As a Blood Purifier it is uuequauea, r it euros tha mvana that ma the blood. This Remedy, which has done such wonders, Is put up in the LARGEST SIZED BOT1 LK of any medicine upon the market, and Is sold I ., dniRttsti and all dealers at ti.zn per pome, ror uiauew. enaulre for WARN KB'SSAFB DIABKTE3 clIHE. It is a POSITIVE Remedy. XL. XI. nAOllJUk a. w.. ian28 Rochester. N. Y. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH MABCQ 15, 1882 CITY COTTON MARKET. bmcs of Thb Observer. ; i Chahlottk, March ltl, 1882. I The marset yeeriiaj closed steady at the fol lowing quotations: Good Middling 1 1 V-z 8trlctly middling, .1114 Middling.- .. - in Strut low middling 10 15-1 6 Low middling . - - - 10 11-10 Ttoees.: 95l0i Storm cotton '. B?fe8?ij Sales yesterday 116 bales. ,t''i?.e' All the drawlnas will hereafter tie nndur tha ex clusive nuyer.lmia and control of GENEKAL3 G. T. aAUHSGARD and JUUAL A. KlULY.: ? TO WIN A Fda'rUKS 'FOURTH ORAND UI&TRl- BUTiON, CLASS D, AT K1W ORLSAN., " Tuesday, a'piul ii, ie2. LouisiaM Elate DilktyvCoiiiaTiy. 1 .1 1 Incorporated In 1S83 for d5 Tears rv trin Lfa- lature for Eduealloaal and Cii.iriia'ole purposes with a capita! of $l,000.000-to which a reserve fund ot n5U,000 has slrice been added.-' By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2. A. D. IS7P. l.UHAilV.SUiLa NJMBlfiR Draw! J U' will take, place laouthJy; - . U nevarsoaffcs 01 r.'iptrtfsaf a'. Lot at the Jollow- In(tstrlrutlcit;j , ' ' CAP! T iL PRE 3. Sil'J.O . 100.000 Tt!lp?ts -at .Two Dlars jusli. Dalt ,-Tltets, Oue Dollar. RWAItpf fT' aay.cnsp of Bind 3lBa(ilti? Itching, Ulcerated. protnniing PSIaIW that DfiP.lM;'-) i iijr, eehhui ians 10 cure. Prepared by J p MILLAR. M. D , 915 Arch street. Ptii!adeljhla! yA None genuine without his signature. St-mi' for circular. Sold by druggists' and country ?t.rev pi BtJlQ FSc3AL na Author. A m and Kreat Me.T. Kn ort.rrrnted Oie bnet cneapest, inQpqBsDie to er, n nao,entiUed f tb Sciwko at Jfc cr.Self-PreBert.iori ;t fc.und :n finest Freuoh musluv. ernbewe' full pilt,300 pr.i-onmins brent!: j! Bteel eaeravir.rs, 126 rr-cr:Ti-tions, pneo on y 61.25 snr.r. 7 . Itlustrawici sample. 6 cont; Bend now.Adrirewt P,!,(ic r., Mtjrj V KM Institute or Ih-. V. Ii' Pa- LIST OF 1 Cspita! in-ii I'm PRODUCK. Wrr.irrjjfiTON. N. a Spirits turpentine firm, at Ag& Roam oulet: strained Sl.Hfi; good strained $1.90. Tar steady, at 71.80. Crude turpentine dull, at for hard: S3 50 for yellow din: S2 80forTlncln (Inferior). Corn-unchanged; prime white ootto; muea t . BiXTTKOBx Noon Flour strong and active; Howard street and Western super S3 50 84.60; extra S4.T5&S&85: family S6.00eS7.OO; City Mills, superS8.50a$4.50;extraS4.75a$5.75; Bio brands $6.75; Patapsco family 87.75. Wheat Southern steady: Western hUher, active and atronff: Southern red Sl.30ffiS1.83: amber 81.88- ff,81.43: No. 1 Maryland 81.42: No. 2 Western winter red sDOt S1.83SI.83Ul Com-Southem hlcher; Western Irregular and higher; Southern whtte 85; Southern yellow 75. BAirntoRS Night Oats Irregular; Southern 523)55; Western white 54355; mixed 52354; PenngTlTanla 53355. Provisions steady: mess norlc S17.R03S18.00. milk meats -shoulders and clear rib sides, packed 7Vi3lO. Bacon shoulders 8iA; clear rib sides 11; hams I2k- ISVt- Lard rennea 114. uonee strong: io eanroes ordlnarr to fair H310: refined 18 19. Sugar firm; A soft 9 Whiskey firm, at 1.17(Zllo. jrreignis uncnangeo. Nw Tobk Southern flour, steady and fairly actlte: common to fair extra S5.103S6.60: good to choice extra $8.7 OS $8 00. Wheat-cash ' lota Ikaic hleher and strong: No. 2 Spring SI. 30; ungraded red Sl.10aSl.86: ungraded white $1.28 3S1.32; 2 red, March S1.84IA$1.34. corn eearce and about lc higher; ungraded 68375; No. 2. March 731&3731A; April 73374i. Oats U3le higher and fairly active; No. 3, 60351. Hons dulfand unsettled and weak, and d rices unchanged ; Yearlings 12320. Coffee unchang ed and Quiet; bio anaiiV sugar aun ana weK and nominal; fair to good refining Quoted at 7V3 7 5-16; refined steady and quiet; standard a: 834. Molasses quiet and firm. Bice unchanged and demand moderate; Carolina and Louisiana 51 6ty. Rosin quiet add firm, at $2 823S2.87. Turpentine stronger, at 52. Wool quiet and very steady: Domestic fleece 84348: Texas 143- 80. Fork held somewhat higher and closing Terr firm, trade moderate, at 818 503S16 65 for old u$ 17.503818. 00 for iew: April $17,203- S17.S0. Middles-stronger and dulet: lon clear 9w: short eiear -. Lard about sVso higher and more aotiveana closing very strong, at igiu.so- a)l0.5. jrreignM to Liverpool market dun and 1 CapltMl Prize 1 rapitai rnz ... 2 Prizes of 82.500 6 Prizes of 1 000 20 Prizes of 5u0. 100 Prizes JGi 100. 200 Prizes or GO 500 Prizes ul - so : 1,000 Bciaea of . . 10... APpuoxiMATior; muss., 9 Approximation Prizes of S3 00 V Approximation Prizes t?f 200, 9 Approximation Prizes o loo";.. . :?30,000 10,000 5.000 f.,000 . 5,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,0-)0 10,000 .: i,80o . 900, TO TH83 I . GIVE HZAJLTH. "Excellent Tonic. Alterative and Diuretic" Medical Association. Lynchburg. Va. "Used with great benefit in Malaria, and Diph theria." . f. Dupon, XL i)., ta. "Successfully used In dyspepsia, chronic diar rhoea, and scrofula." Prot S. Jackson, M. h, Univ. renn. 'Invaluable as a nervous tonic." -Hon. h C. Fowler. Tenn. 'Recommended as a prophylactic In malarial .. aisincia, v. tt, eairex, ai. v., . u. "Bestores deblUtated systems to health." r. c. Mercer. M. D., Ind. t "Adapted m enrome tuarrnoea, scroruia, ana dysDeDsla' Geo. T. Harrison. M. D.. N. Y. successful in diphtheria and nemaizia.' -J. f. Neese, 11. D., N. C. 'Excellent for certain diseases peculiar w wi men." Prof. J. J. Moorman, jl D.. v a. "Prompt in relieving headache, sick and ner vous." Bev. K. c. Dodson. "Used with great benefit in dyspepsia." J, 21c- Balph. M. D., Pa. "Suited to bronchitis and diseases of digestive organs. J. F. Kouenton, m. u.. Aia. "Most valuable remedy known for female dls eases." Jno. P. Metteaur. M. D.. L-L. D. "Of great curative virtue." Thoa,; F. Bumfold, M. D.. MO. "Beneficial in uterine derargement and- mala rious conditions." t. m. van, v., unio. "Charming on the complexion, making It smooth, clear, soft and rosy." Miss M.. of S. C. "The prince of mineral tofflcs'."-Francls! Gil liam, M. D., N. C "Inestimable as a tonic and alterative, un- ter Mf.dntrfl. M. I).. Va. "Ftoe appetizer and blood purifier." Hi Fisher", M. D.. Ga. . 1 "Very beneficial In improving a.-ieducedl sys tem." Bishop Beckwith, of ia. "Invalids here find welcome and health." Rev. John Hannon, late of La., now of Rtchrnond, Va. 1857 Pr tea, amounting to. . . S110.40C Responsible corresooniUiz aednLi wanted at ail points, to whom liberal compensation will be paid. For further toformatiOF write cfearlv, glvlns full address. Send ordcrj by express "or Registered Letter, or Money Ortrer by calf, addressed only to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans. La. or M. A. DATtpniN, 127 La Salle Street, Chicago Ills., or M. A. DAUPHIN, ' ' 607 Seventh street, "Washington-, P. C. The New York office is removed to Chicago. N. B.-rOrders addressed to New OrTMns niii re ceive ptompt alleation. s particular attention of tiw Public is called t fact thatthe entire number of the -Tickets The to the iui tjdur jilouiuiv:, urawm? is snui. nrfi nraico queutty aJl-the prizes in each drawins at? snirf and -xrdtTttY'BAWlNG CF THB- weak. Cotton, 8-lBdOH4a. Per , sail 3-lr3dfiiUd; per steam I PamDhlets free, unon auDlioaUon .' water. $4 w case, mass and ruis, t, 60, ia cents. Sent post-paid anywhere. Summer season of Springs begins 1st June. $35 t& month. Address A. JU.. . U-O. J. ICO Ii Ul V-V. , 78 Main St, Lynehburg. Va., P. O. Box 174. SOLD BY WILSON & BUBWKLL, J. H. McADEN, and L. B. WRISTON & CO.. mar27 Charifte, N. C. eeTTON. Galtbbtoh Firm : middling llc: Ibw mid dung lUfec; good ordinary 10c; net receipts yai; gross ; sales 70; stock si.ua; ex porta coastwise 87; to Great Britain ; to continent ; to France : to channel i 3atfiaeifjBt3njgTle, 0n . FKIDA.V', ,M AHCH 31st, 16S2. 'TSewe arawims occr moathly-OwidaTs except ed under provisions of an Aetnf the Oectral . As sembly of Jteauicky.,-. :! . The United- States Cirenit Cotart on March 81 . renoerea me louowing ascwions: ; iB&-;rnai sne-yonusoiiKoaia instnntsjon com parix is legaL , '.' , , . . , .4 . 2d Its craVlags are f air. The cnmpaBy nss now on ncsid a large reserve mnd. aeau me list oi pnres ror tne . , V. . MAEC3 DBli-WUMT, . 1 Prize 1 Prtte, . . . .-: ', ; 10 Prizes, 1.000 eacb,......u; ' 20 Prizes, 600 each,..;....-. .. 100 Prizes lOOeaoh, ..... . 200 Prizes, , 50 eaca,..v- 600 Prizes,. 20 ach,,... ...... 1000 Prizes. meach....i.;:... v Prizes. SaOOBach.AbDrorimattoiiTYtaaaSS!. 9 Prizes, . 200 " " ; " l, 8 Prize,MC0 S30.0Q0 ,10.000 5.000 10,000 10,000 . 10,000 10.000 12,000 10,000 00 00 900 Norfolk Steady; middling llc; net receipts 1.634: grow : stock 51.017: exports oowd- wIm 708; sales 1,264: exports to Great Britain ; to continent .- Baltdiobx Quiet: mid'? 11 lK-lflj: low mid dling 11 7-16; good ordinary 107-16: netrec'U ; groai20: sales : stock 87,320; exports coastwise 800; Pinners : exports to Greet Britain ; to onnfint - . BoarrOH Oulet: middllnir ' Iftijs: low mlrtdllnn livieiBooa oramary ioB: net receipts im 9BW sales : stock 10,827; export Great Britain 7,000: to France - . WnjoNOToir-Qulet; middling 11 c; low mid Hn 118-16C; good ordinary 10 5 1 8c: receipts 80j8f jemssj ; sales ; stock 4.705; exeorts coMtwlse to Great Britain -.;! to continent- r- ? - BrKLmA-Firm . mtdf HtJtf 18lc ; lew m.Ul11 1 1$8: "od ordinary 10c: net reeelpti s'ilA088 l2l9i Miles rspthnera oe 7,089s exports Great Britain 600s lo continent BATAJWAH -Oulet! mlAdUmr flfiiicj InW tnM. dllng llio; good -ordinary 10o; net receipts 1.498; gross ; sales 1,700: stock 62.118; exports coastwise 764: to Great Britain . "; to France - to eontlnant . ... ' " NW OBLXAXB Vlrm - mtMHnir ' 10 ( ln mtddlmg lle; good ordinary lie; net receipts 1.961; grsM 2,809: sales 9.500: stock 295.883; exports to GreatJBritaln -; to France -i j eoastwlse 2,043; to continent ; to chan nel . '' , 11 Km: low nrtddUna fdlnary. loe; . net receipts 602 000 .stocky bo.o 14; exports -S twsNa row lJ8St I 3 continent i frji vuu i SHSS 1 li5P9?0,lW lOest oef Ms:ll642 78 3( - I :.v..684,aafJ 80 Stock 176,43a TODWA-i-Ilrmf mtddlmg iitAi; low1 ynid- u8c? stood ordiiwiry lOMrS! rsosiftt 293; .OHlM.' Jblpmenti ; sales 788. THE NEW SOUTH, LETOTlD TO ' IndDbtcl&i, Afirrijctiltpr&lf Ed uc&tional and General Development of , IVorili Carolina and: : tho Sontb. t THIS nhdei slgqed. an early date, will com mence tee publication in Wilmington, N. C l of Tps NEW SOUTH, a 24 colnmnXeekl.prot greaslve newspaper; which will J DpioauTip It' contain Zdltorfals, ICfentrlbtited: Matter News Letter. SduoaUonai and Agricultural Arti ! eles, Manufacturing and Industrial Items, Cltrj , State and General news, Market Reports, Whole, sale Price Current, Railroad Matters, a state Gaard Department, Fashion and State Society .News; Original ana Selected Humor, Dramatic and Liter ary Notes, and a carefully assorted MisoellanyH Besides the above an especial feature win be Biographical Sketches of prominent North Carbr I Italans, with Elegantly.EBgraved Portraits. Advertisements 7 5J per square; -larvei; aavs" ; for longer time Si greatly reduced Tares.:; These charges are almost, one-third less, than those of other papers. ,. . ' . " ' . ' ' 1 83: OQ per year: 81.00 forklt months, In advanee, sostage prepaid; single copies 5c each; to be tiad at every bookstore and news stand in North. Oaro ' Una. .Agents wanted in every town in the Btate.'lib whom a liberal contmlsslon Wilt by paid.' i Send tor a speolmsrt eopy, . ' . ' ; ltftUTiUTV A nTTNTTIir. st ynti", viii'ium, mwl4,T gun IT ' . : WllmlBptdn, N. p. 1.960 rnzes;. . .v $n 2,4oq Whole Ticket. S2; Half Tickets. ?lr27 Tickets; mu; oo ncKets, iou. Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OR POSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our ex pense. Aaaress au orders to B, M, BOARDMAN, Courier-3 Wnal BoJld LouisnUe. Ky.. or 309 Broadway Now York. J im1iiri ill "ill i"!" I i ii iMliil'll-'n"''!!-" Cures G SYPHILIS v in any LJ S s.tap. fl CATARRH, ' F' T- ECZEMA, OLS'LZj! & G 2 SORJS.PrM-. PLES, BOILS, or W- W p j K J - - ANY " hjUki THE BEST I CALICO. JVM: SIMPSON & SONS' MOURNING, SECOND MOURNING y SOLID BLACKS, Eddystone FANCY DRESS PRINTS . ' -The EDDYSTONE PRINT WORKS is one of the liiest and most complete estab lishments in the country. THE EXPERIENCE OF HALF A . CENTURY, has enabled them to attain 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 orswhich are thoroughly washed in hot water and soap, thereby removing anything which would stairijUnderclothing. Those who buy and wear their prints will, .they .feels.oiuidentjfmd Jhgm superior in dur ability, artistic style andipish. Be sure and ask fdr'tHeir goods,, and asfi that their marks and tickets are on them. - - feb'il rdtw4w . , . , CURES WffEN ALE QTIIEK REMEDIES FAIL!!! If you doubt, come to see u?. and we win CURK YOU. PKElGIiX NOTICE. GN ahd after Monday, MarchlSth-feelght IraJns over the Atlantic, Tennessee $ T)hlo Division of the C. a &' A. JtiUrdad Cbmpany, ra- tun tri weekly only .leaving iCbaldtte Mondays; Wednes days and Fridays at 10 o'clock a.- m . arriviiiB at 8tatesvllie.at4 p m.,aBd rerorn Tuesdays, Tburs- Aava . Anil C 'I lur ixim vlaAitlna C .. .11. . . o'clock a. m. .and arriving at Charlotte at 4 p.m. . freights will be received, for shipment uri to 4 o?c1ock p. m. daU?- and shippers will povern themselves aocQWlGgJy.' , t; t- SMlMlJ, :. matlgiw : 'Agent : . . FOR BALK, A: Desirable Rasidiice on B -Ptrt, t. tween 5th and fiWi Stwts. is tillered for Barer"! t ccntatnrsteYem- tooms and has six nre-places. House and premises In -good re pfflfT msesston wen earty -trr Apm. Terma fa TOraDle. r .Apply ty . n : ; W. Bt GBiFBlTH, ? U marl llm eot. ui mBroro & Weddington'ai Ail reoulred hylheBoarcLoi AlJerman,toinaka , settle nieLtfT8xesi3ue Ttft c:ttL:lor;fhA Vda 188 1 that otty i -itftJVSABRIg i x i "i m ftE charge nothing!!! Write for particulars, and a copy of tho little boot - '"fflessagt thcUnforcunate Sufittrinft." Ask any prominent Druggist as to our Standing. -$!000 KEWAKD will be paid to auy cheniUt who will find on analysis of loO bottles ot S. 5. ri. one particle of Mercury, Ioulde of Potassium, or any Mineral substance. .4.- - Bffli'T SPECIFIC CO.. Props . Atlanta, (ia. ' (PEil BOTTLS. Price of Sma'l Size .'. S' L'9 -Lttrge blze, ....... ....r..,,..-- i-' dec31 SLD, jB", ALL TiUt.'(3frJ J ""RES tfiiji OiT KEAI., Canned CoivFftshJactal, Salmon ta 8alsme lor OOaiffilfl h! a mpn tn. act as V aWofmy'RJWs fiAEd, mi many other LMEW SxCiALTlE!i.toiietteax J&iX-, JuUJlne of rtforsirrfitorti. -TrertorislD-rfence hot esen' lai rd-Lm. aeUiwmfiBiMirn&oodKases. 3laryaDd t. at.oPCeJjellhcueiUa'.arhereAt. nrtjitetu aensaa, r.id. Vat. tun , address. alvlnK m uiuBw.ujcy ,viui itnu Firui n. vuwuieii prop- wltt beM'ttlsedhn tftsam daybtardo7r W i m0nUnentaVKura,jRxb6ter. ,ar fax Collector; r smarS 2f eod --s ,- y. - ' j: -I." - - A .
Daily Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1882, edition 1
2
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