Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 21, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
fUESDAY, MARCH. 21, 1 B - - i t kf-. . .. t ' , - Index to If at AdTertisements. : . T? ' i'l B m5 I 1 $ jj : : .; - Wilson & Bufwetl-Royal Baiting Fowdrs, v Report ot the Condldon of the Traders' National Daniel Y. Be ittf Organs. n. E. Hires - Improved Hoot Beer. j. p. Miller, M D -One thousand dollars Eeward W. H. Parker Know Thyself. Stoddard Sc Co Land Patents. oeorge Pnge & Co. Saw Mllie. &a. French Bros. Agricultural Line, 4e. w. B. Far-t building Mater ai. New York Life Ins. Co Wanted. . BUSINESS NOTICES. Tbe Florence ftlghtimnle ef the Nursery. , The following Is an extract from a letter written to the German Beformed Messenger, at Chambers burg, Penn.: A BJCMSFACTBZSa. Just open tbe door for her, and Mrs. Wlnslow will prove tbe American Florence Nightingale of ' tbe nursery. Ot this we are: so? sure that we will teach pur Susy to say, -A Blessing on Mrs. Wlns low" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, concKing ana teeming siege, jars, wtns low's Soothing. Syrup relieves the child from pain, and cures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the dims, reduces Inflammation, cures wind colic, and carries the Infant through the teething period. It performs precisely wnat it processes to perform, every part of it nothing lesa We have never seen Mrs. Wlnslow know her only through the prepa ration of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth ing." U we had the power we would make her, as she Is, a pliyxlcal saviour to .the Infant race. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. Women are Everywhere using and recommend' log Parker's Ginger Tonic, because uey bave learned from experience. tht It fneedlly overcomes despondency, Indigestion, pain or weakness In the back and kidneys, and other troubles peculiar to the sex. Home Journal. See adv. Promatue Loh ef Hair May be entirely prevented y the use of Btfi NETP8 COCOAINB. No other compound pos sesses the p dillar properties which exactly suit the various conditions of tins uuinan hair. It softens the hair when harsh and dry. It soothes Ihe Irritated sca'p It affords the r;ches lustre. It prevents the hair from .falling off. It promotes its healthy, vgoroos rowth. It Is not greasy nor sticky. It leave no disagreeable odor. It kills dandruff. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are khwn to be the best 1 A New Feature. The band will plijr at Brem 4 McDowell's Skat ing Bin Monday and Friday evenings, et half past seven o'clock, and- Wednesday nights at a quarter past eight o lock. Doors opsn at half past seven o'clock. Bedford alum and Iron Spumes Wires and Mass. The great tonic And alterative contains twice as much Iron and Of ty per cent, more alum inum than any "alum and Iron mass" known. Just tbe thing for tbe "spring weakness" now so Kene nil. Sold by all druggists of any standing. Prices rwtnced one half. msjll tf He in Advertisements. Absolutely Pure. This powder nevet varies. A marvel of purity stieng h and wnoleAmeness. More economic than thft ord lnary h mds. and cannot be sold In ecm petition wun the multitude of low test, short weignt, a urn or p no ?phate powders. Sold only In caus. ttUYA L BAKING PQWDEB CO., D0723 New York. Le oy Davidson, Sole Agent, Charlotte, N. C. ml 11 Both foreign and Domestic. Just Becelved, at Dr. J.B .McAden's Drug Store gAfiATOGA. -yiCHY, From Saratoga Springs,. N. T. A new water re sembling the Imported Vichy. Recommended as an antacid; cures dyspepsia, aids diges tion, Is a powerful tonle and strong dJURttO. Also. Hathoni Natural Mineral Water, Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and In all forms of dys pepsin. 1 ALSO. CASES CONGttiaS WATBB, 10 CASKS BOCK BBIDGE ALUM, 10 CA3K9 BUFFALO LITHIA, ABl k full supply of IMPORTED APOLLINARIS Ho nyadi Janos Waters. GREAT WEAS NOVELTY I JJUNYADI JANOS. THE BXST NATUBAL APKBIKT. AS A CATHABTIC: Oos-A win' glass full before breakfast . ' .-" '-Ji X' v J :i '"' The Tincet "Huny di Janos. Baron Lleblg al arms that its richness in aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters." The Brittih Medical Journal "Hunyadl Janos. The mot agreeable, safest, and most efflcacioas aperient water." .- - M Pmj. Yirchote, iBedln. "Invartablj good and prompt success; most valuable." , Prqf. Bamberger, Vienna. "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable success." ?rqf. tscamoni, Wurszburg. I prescribe none but this." " ' Prof, lander Brunton, 3L D., F. R 8., London. -"More pleasant than Its rivals, and surpasses wem In efficacy,", t ' iw AUceu, Jfi d ,jf, R, 8., Boral MUltaryHos- JOHN H. McADEN ItnponuuiirpenilBf Pb&rmaoUt. j. Dbij'T ab to sabatoga Then you can get water Jut s fresh and spark- vuen h nows rrom me spring m oanuuKa. rSTe this water tnJarge block On reseryolra fhch we return as sdonjM emptied to be refilled atn every wekvTJ JH-MoADKN, PresorlDtieiu earefully prepared bf experienced and competent druggists, day or night J lulr28 FRESH MINERAL WATER HOME CHICLETS. ;( C?" But little trade yesterday. m: The Big Four will furnish some solid fan to-night iy Prof. Schmitt, of this city, will give a concert to-night at Hickory. tyXhe quietude of the city yester day was not interrupted by a single in cident of interest. W Mt3. James Griffith, living near Hebron, died Sunday morning. She was about 50 years old. y The present year, it is thought by many, will be the best Charlotte has had for some time. .Bather earl v for nrA- L dictions. iy The colored people In .different sections of the State are appointing delegates to the Goldsboro convention, to be held onjthe 29th inst. W Mi3s Painter, the female preach er, is in Ualeigh. She will aid the pas tor of Person Street Methodist church, of that city in conducting a series of religious meetings. Mayor's court yesterday morn ing was unimportant. A white man was run on the rock pile to work out a fine, and a case against a negro man for a disturbance with his wife was con tinued till this morning. $W There will be a meeting in'Balti more, March 28th, of insurance com panies doing business in the States of Maryland, Virginia. West Virginia and North Carolina. The object is to look after the interests of the companies be longing to the association known as the United Fire Underwriters of America. ty Last Saturday clcsed seven weeks of court in Mecklenburg. The first was the special term held by Judge Bennett, which lasted three weeks, then came a week of the Inferior Court, which was followed by three weeks of the regular term of the Superior Court. Quite a seige, though the dockets still show un finished business. The Big 4. " " " Of the minstrel troupe to give a per formance in this city to-night, the Dal las, Texas, Herald of the 2d says: "The Big Four Minstrel Troupe tick led the ribs of a Dallas aifdience last evening, in the most vigorous, yet pleasant style. No extended notice is necessary. From the going up of the curtain to the going down of the same, the crowd was delighted. It was not a colossal, mastodon, elephantineconcern, but it badly leaves out in the cold any negro show which has ever been to this town." Prisoners for the Pen, Deputy Sheiiff Orr ;tod Mr. V. F. Snyder yesterday morning started for Raleigh with Ibe following named prisoners, sentenced at the recent terms of court for this county: Bob Bowers, white, 5 years; John Williams, colored, 4 years ; Chas. Bailey, colored, years ; John Patterson, colored. 2 ye'ar.s ; Alex. Sloan, colored, 1 year; John Hughes, colored, 5 years. There are now 11 county prisoners in jaiLoneof whom is white, and of the number three are to be tried for mur der. Six have teen committed since the grand jury w;:s discharged at the recent term of court. The Paving Ordinance Passed. It will be seen by reference to the proceedings of the board of aldermen that the ordinance introduced at the February meeting providing for the paving of certain street ia the city passed its final reading yesterday eve ning. The original ordinance was amended so as to. r quire less stone work in the new pavements, and the matter of placing the contracts, time of beginning work, 'etc., was given into the hands of the street committee, who will use their discretion as to the man ner of putting out the work. The work will be commenced as soon as practicable, and will require, to carrv out the provisions of the ordinance, upwards of SjO.000, Verdict for $3,000. A few minutes beforeKtwelve o'clock Saturday night the jury in the case of Schenck vs. the Richmond and Dan ville Railroad Company returned a ver dict giving the plai atiff $3,000 damages for injuries sustained by lum in this city two years ago, It is stated that the court will set aside this verdict on the ground that a juror had a conversation with the plaintiff during the progress of the case, in which tbe circumstances of the accident were discussed. The juror alleged to have had the conversation admitted the fact to the court, but the lateness of the hour at which the verdict was rendered pre vented any action in the matter further than to receive the verdict, as the Jury was out until 11.45 p. m. Personal Col. Frank Coxo and wife have re turned from New York. Mrs. H. Baruuh and tamiiy nave re turned from an extended visit to Georgetown, S. C. ADarty of young gentlemen came up from Wilmington and sperit Sunday in Of Messrs. A. H.Greene, T. H. McKoy, A . G. Conoly, Jno. B. Hanks, J. F. Pugh, M Conoly, J. H. Daniel, and J. i). vv. a. Glover. They were taken jn charge while in Uie city by several members the Gounod Club, ana now some Che Charlotte boys want to return the visit, and it Is likely a party of ten a dozen will be made up for this purpose in the course or a wees, auo fiharlotteans have not forgotten me royal treatment of the Wilmingtonians on the occasion of the trip of the Gou nod Club to that city, and a number of the members have had a hankering after something or other in Wilming ton ever since, but it is difficult to tell th exact nature of the attraction. R.D. Wade, master mechanic or tne Richmond and Danville Railroad, was in the city Sunday. The superintendent pf the Pullman Palace Car Compaay passed tnrougn the city Sunday in a special car witn friends. "' ' ' -I move," said delegate la a Vbto conTCn trnn nhat our cUalrman take a dose of Dr. bous ch sTmahe lTso hoarse that I cannot under stand 5m.? Vb gentleman bad no doubt tried this wonderful medicine. ' '. , 1Mt.mn1 Vasa . flAnt. 1 878. Birs-I have taken Hop Bitters and recommend .. oirs i uTD am. k th beneflclaL wem w . mysTj. W. Wir-tra, geCy Women's Christian Temrrafifee Union. -B&toO A31.STARTEE, THE PATEMEMT ORDINANCE PASSED BY TllfJ BOARD OF ALDERMEN. An Appropriation of (10,000 to Begim Work with $3,000 Toted for Trade Street Between College and the Rail roadOther Business Transacted. The board of aldermen met in regular- session yesterday afternoon, with the following present : His Honor, the Mayor, Aldermen Miller, Scott, Smith, Schenck, Long, Adams, Hutchison, Osborne, Wilkes and Walker. The Carolina Central Railroad Com pany asked permission to locate an other track along A Street, from a point between Fifth and Sixth, and across Trade, to the company's proper ty at the corner of Trade and A. An ordinance was passed granting the privilege, but reserving the right to re voke the same at any time for failure on the part of the railroad company to observe the requirements as to keeping up crossings, running of trains, &c. An application was made by Messrs. J. A. Vogler and H. Peyser-to have re mitted the $10 tax on job printing offi ces, which application was referred to the finance committee. The finance committee recommended that the cotton tax paid by R. A. Lee & Co., be refunded. The finance committee, having exam ned the books, vouchers, &c., of the city treasurer, made a report showing the financial operations of the city gov ernment from May 5th, 1881, to March 18th, 1882. The report shows the re ceipts from all sources, for the period mentioned, to have been $39,237.43 ; the disbursements for the same time, $22,244,16, leaving a caBh balance of $16,993.27. The report was received by the board. On motion of Alderman Schenck a resolution was adopted requiring the Richmond and Danville Railroad Com pany to place a watchman at the point where Second Street crosses the rail road. Alderman Hutchison introduced the following ordinance, which passed its first reading and was referred to the street committee: Be it ordained, That the railroad companies be required to replace all plank crossings; and bridges at the in tersections of streets by the tracks with stone culverts and crossings, said culverts and crossings to extend the full width of the street, and ten feet on each side of the track; that said chang es shall be made by September 1, 1882, under a penalty of $50 per day for every day thereafter, that they shall continue the plank bridges and cross ings. Permission was given Col. Johnston to remove th8 building now on the cor ner of Tryon and Fourth Streets to the rear of tbe lot. The Mayor was directed to employ a civil engineer for the purpose of having the city surveyed with reference to es tablishing a proper system of sewer age, &c., and to submit a plan for the same. On motion of Alderman Walker the ordinance; introduced at the last meet ing providing for the paving of certain streets in the city, was taken up. Section 1 was amended so as to re quire the pavement to be laid in hewn stone for a width of 36 inches in the middle, with stone pass ways in front of doors or openings, the balance of the walk to be laid in hard burned brick. Section 2 was amended by substitu ting the word "shall" for "may," as re lates to the employment of a civil en gineer to aid in making the grades. Section 4 was slightly amended, in re lation to the entrances to cellars, not allowing them to extend over three feet across the pavement. Section 5, after the word "ground," was amended by inserting "or such other material as shall be satisfactory to the street committee." A new section was added to the ordi nance appropriating the sum pf $10,000 for the purpose of commencieg the work provided for by the ordinance, and with the amendments noted, with one or two others of little importance, the ordinance passed its aecond read ing, and the rules were suspended and it passed the third time without a neg ative vote. Alderman . Schenck moved that the sum of $3 000 or so much thereof as may be necessary, be appropriated fo the purpose of grading and macadam izing Trade Street between College and the railroadas provided by an ordi nance heretofore adopted. The mo tion prevailed, On motion of Alderman Osborne, the fire committee, with the chief of the de partment, were authorized to purchase a suitable alarm bell, the same to be of good bell metal. The mayor read an estimate from the Brush Electric Light Company propos ing to establish a tower for the purpose of lighting the city. A committee of three was appointed to investigate the matter, and report the best and cheap est electric light that can be secured for the city. Aldermen Wilfces, Miller and Schenck were appointed on this com mittee. On motion of Alderman Osborne, the city clerk, together with the finance committee, was instructed to codify the city ordinances and have them printed in proper form. Splendid Results. Last Sunday fifty-one new members were received into the Second Presby terian church, of this city. The cere monies were of a most solemn and beautiful character, as condueted by the pastor, Rev. M. Woods. This is perhaps the largest number that has ever before been received Into a Pres byterian church at onetime in this eity, and the large acquisition to the mem bership must be very gratifying to the friends of the church, while it is highly complimentary to the ministrations of the new pastor, who has labored so earnestly during the series of meetings held in that church. These meetings are still in Droeress,and promise to ac complish great results for the cause of the Christian religion in Charlotte. Sunday afternoon a special sermon was delivered at the Second Presbyte rian church for the children, which was largely attended. BklNiiT iixst. Well's Health Benewec Absolute cure for fiA r vons debility and Weakness of the generauvef cow v tlons, i at druggists. . Depot J. fi. Me Aden,) 0M t lotte. - A Toilet Luxury. SOZODONT is ti luxury as well as a neos&ft?. Haoed where It should always be upon thetotlet, It adorns tt, and gratifies the taste and senses. It sends out a delicious perfume, and gltes pleasure and health to Its users. . MARKETS BT TELEGRAPH MABCH 20, 188?. PBODUCa. WmnHSTON, N. C Spirits terpentine firm, ai 52c Eosln dull; strained $1-85; good strained $1.90. Tar firm, at 81.70, Crude turpentine firm,t 82 for hard; $3 25 for yeUow dip; S2.60 for Tlrgln (Inferior), corn-unchanged; prime wane eas4, mixea 1 1. BjXrTmoKi Noon Floor aetlre and firm Howard street and Western super 83 BOS $4.60; extra S4758$5.86; family ?6.5087.25 Cl Mills, super $3.6084.50:extra$4. 76S85.75 Rio brands 87; Patapsco family 87.75. Wheat aoumern steady: western inactive and higher: Southern rd Sl-35Sl.88: amber ai.40ffiSl.4fl NO. 1 Maryland ; No. 2 Western winter red spot, 5i.ea5$i.8tH. corn southern a shade easier; Western dull and neglected; Southern white bo; outnem yeuow t i. bAVTiMOHM Night Oats about steady and mora acuve; eoumem oitcoo; western white 525fi mixed 61052; Pennsylvania 52055. Provisions quiet; mess pons ta9is.60. Bulk meats sneuiaers ana ciear riD sides, backed itu ft i nu Bacon -shoulders 8; clear rib sides llife; hams iouiaj. iuu reuuuu iiw. uonee nrmer ttio oanzoes ordinary to fair Qfttin nuimr- strong; A soft 9; coffee refined quiet, 18i19. Whiskey steady, at 81-17S1.18. ITrelghts dull. Chicago. j? lour dull and nominal. Wheat rainy acuve ano a snaae nigner; No. 2 Chicago spring 8l.8281.33 for cash; $1.88 for March; 81-8444 tor April. Corn -unsettled and generally nigner; ueguiar ez; jrresh 04V&for cash; 62 for Marcn; 621A62 for April Cvtts quiet and weak, at 4244 for cash; 42 for March. Pork unsettled but generally lower, at 816.871&- aei i.uu mi ixis li, cio.w lur juareii ana April i.ara acave but a snade lower, at 310-55 lor casn; $iu.ooa.iu.ov Ya ior Apru. Bulk meats steady and unchanged; shoulders 86.60; short rib a. u; snort ciear $y.o. Whiskey steady and Nw Iobk Southern fldur. aulet and Rtfladv? uuuiuiuu w Miteitta o.uuiJK.u; gooa 10 enoice extra $6.00387.75. Wheat closing unsettled at a snaae unaer iae oesi rates; do. 2 bprlng 81.33; ungraded red 8l.20SiS1.45: No. 2 red. March 81-38$1.89; April 8l.38$1.40. torn aboutc lower and fairly aetive; ungraded 7l- iu: oouinem wnire as: ao. a. Auru lA&tffiiz. Oats weak and unsettled and less doing, and clos ing nrmer; no, a, o4ix4vi; do. wnite 63; No. 2, April 4U. Bops unchanged and dud; Yearl ings 123)20. Coffee fairly active, quiet, firm and ULChaned; Bio 914. Suear hieher aealn and in good demand; fair to good refining quoted at 714- aiw, renned stronger and Detter inquiry; utand ard A 8S9. Molasses firm and demand mom active. Bice quiet and very firm. Rosin steady, at $2 86382 37. Turpentine firm, at 55& wool steady anuauiet: Domestic aeeci Xd.fr,Ax- Texas 1480. Pprk very dull and prices some what nominal, but held steady: old Slrt.yE- 81650; new 8l7.37ffiS17.60. Middles dull and unsettled; Ions clear 9Vb; short clear . Lard opened about IVto lower, but subsequently recovered from the decllng and closing very strong, at 810.85S810.90. Freights to Liverpool mar ket dull and lower. Cotton, per sail 5-82d87-32d ; per steam 11 6 Md. Cf. TTON. Galveston - Steady ; middling 12c; low mid dling lUfec; good ordinary 11c; net receipts 1,892; gross 1,981; sales 650; stock 51,039; ex ports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; to continent ; to France ; to channel Norfoli - Quiet; middling 12o; net receipts 1,167: gross ; stock 44.994; exports oomi- wlse 858; sales 685; exports to Great Britain ; to continent . Balttmobb -Steady; middling 121c; low mid dling llc; good ordinary 10c; net receipts 541; gross 263; sales 100: stock 86,172; exports coastwise i spinners ; exports to Greet Britain ; to continent . Boston Steady, middling 1214c; low middling llc; rood ordinary lie; net receipts 1,320; gross 1,926: sales : stock 11,245; exports to Great Britain ; to France . Wilmington-Quiet; middling llc; low mid ling 115 16c; good ordinary 10 7 16c; receipts 317; gross ;.sales ; stock 6,731; exports coastwise ; to Qreat Britain : to continent Philadelphia Dull; middling l2iAc. low middling llltoe; good ordinary 10c: netreoelpti 45: pross 181; sales ; spinners : tock 18,333; exports Groat Britain ; to continent Satankah Quiet ; middling llc; low mid dling lllc; good ordinary 10c; net receipts 1.859; gross ; sales 10,000; stock 61,321; exports coastwise 2,479; to Great Britain .. ; to France : to continent ...... Nhw Oblkans -Quiet; middling 12c; low mlaahng llc: sroou ordinary llfec; net receipts 3.863; gross 4,756; sales 8,600; stock 274 304; exports to Great Britain 8,856; to France 3,788; coastwise ; to continent 4,010; to chan nel 2,375. Mobile Quiet; middling 12o; low middling llc; good ordinary He; net receipts 1.108: gross ; sales 800; stock 27,134; exports coast 786: France ; to Great Britain : to continent . Memphis Firm : mlddiine lis&r: low miru dllng 1 lfcc; good ordinary lOl&c, net reoetot 904: gross 1,255; shipments 2,977; sales 750; stock 68,105. AuonsTA Dull; middling 11 3; lew mid dling lie: good ordinary lOttic: reeeir.ts aia? shipments ; sales 258. Chablkston Dull: miadllns Iftlbc: low mid dling llc; good ordinary llvlci net receipts 1,481; gross -r-r. ; sales 800: stock 85.247: exports ooastwlse 2.167: to Great Britain 4.H1K: to continent ; to France : to channel New York Itasier: sales R9.7-. middling nn- lands 12 3-16C; middling Orleans 12 7-1 6c: consoli dated net receipts 13.290; exports to Great Britain 17,147; to France 3,788; to continent 5,886; to channel 275. LrvEBPOOL Noon Moderate innulrv freelr snrT- Plled: mlddllnK UDlandK ftUd: mlddltnc nrlnnna 615-16d; sales 10,000; speculation and exports 1,000; receipts 15,700; American 10,600 Up lands low middling clause: March delivery 6 ll-16d6 43-64d; March and April 6 1 Med ico 4d-a4a; April ana May. 6 23-32dee6 45-64d; May and June 6 18-16dffi6 87-64d; June and July 6d: July and August H lR-lftd: Aurast and Serj- tember 6 63 64d; September and October . Futures dull. Ll V JtkPOOL K P XT RaIab nf ImarliuTi Anftnn 7.550 bales. Uplands low middl'g clause: March delivery ; March and April ; April and May ; May and June ; June and July ; July and August ; Augvwt and Sep-. tember . Futures ClOie.0 dull tm'd aailer FDTUBB3. Kwr Vf- Vat ttnta 1QA mnod O OAO iw lovciyw a tJj f bv37 tjt 4iro Futures closed barely steady; sales 148.000 bales. March 12 00.05 Amll is. 180). id May ia81ffi.32 June 12.fi0ffi.51 loty iz.twt2.ttg lugjst - 12 82S.00 fiotember ia.87ffi.00 N 11.490)51 Da 11.51 .53 January ll.68ffi.65 Febraa FINANCIAL.. New Yoke. Xxcr.wge 4.85V& Gove amenta strong.. . New 5's 1.06 For- and a half per cents, 1.14. Sour per cents 1 .1 8 Money,.: :.- - 414S . State bonds Tennessee, mixed life lower, s - Sub-treasury balances Gold, $79,889 currency-.. 4.022 Storks 11 A. M. The stock market onened strong and i&ffill4 Pr cent higher than Saturday's closing prloea, the latter far the Chicago, BurUng ton & Uulncy. wnile the Nashville A Chattanooga opened 1 higher. In early deellngs an advance Oliver 114 took piace, in wutcn me Louisviue z Nashville, the New Jersey Central, the 8t Paul, Minneapolis Montana "and the Western Union were prominent. This was followed by a decline otlfeffilty), tbe Delaware. Laokawana ft Western and the Denver & Rio Grande leading therein. Stocks Fairly firm: Alabama Class A, 2 to 15 Ala! ama Class A, small Alal lama Class B, 5's .. Alabama Class C. 4's. Chicago and Northwestern Chicago and Northwestern pretewed, 8114 82 1.00 . 1.88 1.41 87 , U 1.67 1.86 M7 IP" 64 182 1.80 23 1.25 1.82 84 59 84 Brie. sast Tennessee Georgia. Illinois central. luUrvlhNashvlUe. .". .'..".'..".". Memphis and Charleston Nashtllle aid Chattanooga New iorx Central..-.. , Plttabms ,,- Btehmood and Allegheny filchmond and, Danville Bock Island Wabash, 8t Louis ft Pacific. Wabash. 8t Louis & Pacific preferr'd Western Union. ... CITY COTTON MARKET. Omci aw Tee Obssbvzb, I Chaklotte. March 21, 1882. 1 The market yesterday dosed steady at the fol lowing quotations: Good Middling. 11 Strictly mlddUns.... 11 Middling.....; " 11 Strict low middling. . . 11 Low middling. 10' Tineea 9ffil0 Storm cotton 58 Bales yesterday 90 bales. sSU MARCH 1ST, 1882. -OUR- GREAT GREAT OF- O.Lffl() Closing Out Safe ERCOATSE WILL BEGIN TO-DAY, OYEKOOAT FOB WLNT WXAB. OTKBCOATa FOR 8PEINtr WEAR. A L A A L MM MM TT U HHH1I rj V M MUM V V M M M U TJ M M M UU SSSB TTTT A A I. T. T AAA I, L T T T A I.T.T.T. T.T.T.T, ssss -BE SOL D.- A SPECIAL SALE ! A POSITIVE SALE ! For we never carry over from Season to Season any Garments that can be sold at the proper time, If a reasonable sacrifice can ccomplish the sale. IT HAS BRBN A MILD SEASON THUS VXTL AND WE HAVE A. Large. Stock On hand. If we've erred In Judgment as ta quan tity or styles. NOW IS TBE, TIME TO PEIOE MAZES DIFPEEENOES. The Lower the Price the Quicker the Sale. For three years our policy has been to close each season's purchase the season bought, enabling us to open FRESH NEW 8T0CK3. Our Customers expect It; the reputation of our House demands It. If you have not bought It will be worth your wbUe to. look,, for the prices WILL ASTQNISH YOU. OUR S27, $28, S39 and $32 SILK SLEEVE LINED OVERCOATS will be sold without reserve at $20. OUR $22, $24 and $25 OVERCOATS at $17.50 OUR $18 and $20 OVERCOATS at $15. This last Includes all of our FINE REVERSIBLE ULSTERS and ULSTERETTES. We have some 25 REVERSIBLE OVERCOATS hi handsome patterns, marked $14, $16 and $ 17.50, which will be sold at $10. OUR $10 and $12 OVERCOATS will be sold uni formly at $7.50. A. lot of some 200 OVERCOATS, embracing the remnants of all lots ranging la price from lie77?? oo08 eooo I II H NM DO O g: I JJ 00 CO OS SO H $99" swoo ooeo ss sow 00 ee sow to i99-0000OOW0000 WILL BK SACBIFICED2AT TAX IE ILL IK &, The convenient price for all only $5. This lot 4s an n MM MM mm tm ir s& ekk II MMMM IgMipX B NN N S B H MMMM Sm515 KB NNN "SSo BK SM M M M M M K N KR S K M M M S U K KXB K V8 SS8 XHX BARGAIN ! ty Weshanaafco U mis sale the LOWEST prices we have EYES offend, and when we assert this we KJaN lb LOWEST jstoes EVER made Muybojy. s Oraen frost ft istance are sellcited, and the same advsEtages LOW frices will be grrem as If purchasing in person, -fhe opportunity is a rare one. X. LATTA & BRO, febV iectify Mistakes ifiiM $50,000 CASH I CASH I CASH I "HOW TO GET IT ?" To. get it we Dlaee on salA tTiJa 1. run : Goods, at Prices that will e3cpenenced buyers, and to ouy at once. W at ta Prices 10,000 6ic - Qic - Qic REGULAR GOODS 1,000 2EPH7R 12ic - 12ic - I2ic 5,000 Yards Best 4-4 10c - 10c - 10c - 10c - 10c - 10c WOUTH lETrmiY- 12 1-2 CEISTTS. 5,000 YARDS BLEACHED SHIRTINGS, 8c - 8c - 500 Yards ALL-WOOL 12Jc - 12Jc - 500 YARDS BEST ALL-WOOL BUNTING, 25c - 25c - 25c - A full and complete every description, and a wonderful variety of GLOVES, JlUttlJjJKy, WHITE GOODS, FANCY GOODS, Parasols and taWlas, o M 0) all at propprtionately low and we will make things lively regardless of the APPARENT DEPRESSED TIMES. Corsets ! Corsets ! Corsets ! SEE THE GOODS AND PRICES. Our Unique, at 48c; Coraline and Juno, at 98c; Com bination, at $ 1.10 ; Albena, at $1.22; Imperial, at $1.98, HANDKERCHIEFS! HANDKERCHIEFS ! HANDKERCHIEFS ! SPECIAL Children's Linen Fancy Linen Corded and Hem MILLINERY DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE V And there also we will desirable HATS and TRIMMINGS, and RIBBONS, with an endless assortment of Laces, Ties, Tissues and Novelties, all will be offered at once at figures that will sell them. Caruets. Mattings, tains and all other nice things were looked after. We invite you to THIS FEAST OF LOW That's the Wty we Propose to Realize the Desired ; i$50,000. NOTICE. Only limited quantities will be Bold ta each customer, so that everybody shall have a chance at THESE BiJfcGAINS. Remember? the TIMEis DRY GOODS WAITED -I2T- certainlv tnni.h f 5 will induce EVERYBODY to Strictly Cash Buyers: L&WfflS -AT- - 6ic - 6ic - 6c Mb FAST COLORS. DBBSS GINGHAMS, AT . - 12ic - 12Jc - lSJo BLEACHED SHIRTING, at 8c - 8c - 8c BLACK BUSTING, at 12JC - 12Jc - 12Jc 25c - 25c - 25c - 25c Line of DRESS GOODS of prices. "We purohased heavily BIG DRIVE. Border, at 9c; Ladies' White Stitched, at 9c, 12ic, 18c, 20c. make things hum. New and Mats, Rugs, Lace Cur PRICES. at ONOE, the PLACE EMPORIUM, BUMS
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1882, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75