Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 29, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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STt)e -H)ari0tte (bbsttvri; CU1S, R. JONES, Editor and Proptor. Barmo a, not Pout-Ottict a oublorIi N. 0.. as aeoosD-Cwj mi.rnm.1 WEDNESDAY, MAECH &9, 1882. Edwin Booth will sail for Europe in May. St. Louis has only three men who are assessed at over $1,000,000. Speaker Kelfer hasHt reprimanded anybody for a week or more. A New Orleans Octoroon girl is going upon the stage as a tragic actress. The Goldsboro Messenger is goingto start a branch office in Kinston. Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, refused to sign the ;stition for Mason's pardon, and the pa purs of that burg are going for him red-eyed. Senator Ransom voted against the restoration of the Senatorial franking privilege. Ransom has a constitutional repugnance to writing letters. Some people seem to entertain the idea that Mr. Arthur will veto the anti Chinese bill. Mr. Arthur sets too high a value on the vote of the Pacific States to do any vetoing on that line. A big German colony is being estab lished on the Cumberland plateau, in Tennessee. It is under the direction of Cyrus Clark, a prominent Pennsylva- nian of practical views. Raleigh reports say that Col. Ike Young has a hankering for the seat of Congressman at large for this State. Ex-Gov. Holden is after the collector ship which Col. Ike now holds. In consequence of the great destitu tion caused by the overflow of the Mis sissippi the idea of celebrating the bi centennial discovery of the mouth of that river has been abandoned. The Emperor of Germany and the Czar of Russia are exchanging compli ments. It is the custom of prize fight ers to shake hand3 before they begin to pummel each other's mugs. California's pasture lands, vineyards and wheat fields are now more profita ble than her gold mines. The yield from her mines is becoming less every year, while from the other sources it is becoming greater. The Washington pronunciation for "route" is "root." Therefore Brady and Dorsey, the "whole-hog-or-nothing" members of the conspiracy to rob the government through postal contracts, may be termed Star-rooters. It is stated that the engineers who are running the line of the Tucson and Gulf of California railroad have run across a wonderful mineral district of silver and copper in an unexpected re gion, about seventy miles west of Tuc son. , It is said that the condition of the Czar is so much affected by his coward ly self-imprisonment that he is in dan ger of. becoming mentally deranged. He fears to go out to walk with his wife, and spends whole days with no companions but children. . INFORMATION WAJfTJED. Senator'-Butler, ' of ; Sdutfi; Carolina j introduced a resolution in the Senate yesterday Asking fof an official copy of the instructions of Attorney General Brewster to Mr. launders, the assistant attorney employed to prosecute alleged violations of the elect ion-laws ia South Carolina. Mr. Butler remarked .in in troducing his resolution that the print ed letter of instructions which he had seen in the papers was such :i remarka ble document that he declined to believe it genuine until he saw it over the sig nature of the Attorney General. It is aremaikable document, and wears the appearance of having been written for the especial purpose of creating trouble, and arousing political feeling again. It is based upon the presumption that there has been fraud, and that some body else besides small, insignificant individuals had a hand in it. He espe cially enjoins his assistant to look after the distinguished, violators of the law and not to waste much time in prose cuting insignificant individuals, the punishment of whom has but little ef fect and does not make examples of outraged justice such as Attorney Gen eral Brewster wishes to make. Look" ing at his letter from our standpoint it looks like a political document, gotten up for political purposes rather than in the interest of justice. Mr. Brewster has certainly gone Out of his way to is sue instructions to ' an assistant who ought to know his duty and ought to have honesty enough and boldness enough to do it without any such dicta tion from headquarters. If Mr. Brews ter will show as much zeal in the pros ecution of the Star Route thieves, now under indictment, and in following up the ballot-box stuffers in his own city of Philadelphia he will have little time for writing such uncalled-for and partisan-hued letters of instruction as this remarkable document to Mr. laun ders appears to be. IN CONGRESS. THE SENATE PASSES ; THT TAR m: IFF COMMISSION BILL. " The Boston Herald of Sunday has a three-column' biographical sketch of Wm. J. Best, president of the Midland railroad, whom it pronounces one of the "notable men of the day." He may be all that but we shall wait till we see how the Midland pans out before we chime in. Investigation into the question of in sanity in the State of New York goes to show that it is on the increase there, in excess of the proportion to the in crease of population. In a population of 5,000,000 there 13,000 insane, or one to every 385 people. It is held, too, that insanity is becoming more incurable. Kate Sothren, the Georgia wontan who some years ago killed Narcissa Cowart for trying to steal her husband's affections, and who was tried and sen tenced 'to be hanged.but whose sentence, in compliance with numerous petitions in her behalf was commuted to ten years in the penitentiary ,was pardoned by the governor last Saturday. Senator Hill, of Georgia, has returned to the Jefferson Hospital, in Philadel phia, for treatment in consequence of an operation performed on his tongue there some time since. The surgeons say there will be no necessity for an other operation, and the Senator could leave at any time, but he desires to re main until satisfied that the relief will be permanent. The agricultural returns of Great Britain represent a heavy falling off during last year in the number of sheep in the United Kingdom. The -total number of sheep in 1881 was 27,896,273, against 30,239,620 the previous year, a decrease of 2,343,347. This is attributed to the bad lambing season, the unusual severity of the winter, and to the liver rot, which has lately proved so destruc tive to this class of live stock. Bismarck is determined to push his tobacco monopoly bill. It is estimated that the net profits of the proposed to bacco administration will be 165,487,917 marks, or $39,386,124.24. Under the mo nopoly 45,000 small tobacco shops would be killed off, and on account of the con centration of labor in a few places .100,000 German workmen will be thrown out of employment. Bismarck calls himself the "friend of the people," but this does not look much like it It is said that the companies engaged in the transportation of coolie laborers hare arranged, in anticipation of the passage of the Chinese , bill, to land many, thousands on the. Pacific coast during the delay by Congress in discus-1 sing it and putting It in, operation, ahd in thi? project they are sajd to enjoy the active co-operation of some of the United States consuls in China Jn the wholesale Issue ot emigration certifi cates This probably accounts for Gen ersl Mosby's system of issuing certifU cates in blank. There's thousands in it. OPPOSING THE STOCK LAW. The Governor of South Carolina has offered a reward for the detection of the disguised parses who have been riding around the country, at night, in some localities in that State, threaten ing farmers with vengeance if they remove their fences, as some of them were doing' since the passage of the stock law by the legislature. These dis guised men were parties who probably were the owners of stock which were accustomed to graze upon other people's land, and are not in favor of a law which compels them to furnish feed for such stock as they may own. The prejudice against the stock law has existed to a greater or less extent everywhere when first proposed, but experience does away with prejudice, and but few are found to oppose it after it has had a fair trial. That has been the case in this State in the counties or townships where it has been adopted, and will be so in South Carolina, in the counties where it is now meeting with such belligerent opposition. It is a good, just and sensible law and ought to be universally adopted. If the fences around woods and fields in North Carolina were torn down, and stock pastured within enclosures as they should be, and as a proper system of Btockraising would suggest, it would be worth an incalculable amount an nually to the farmers of the State, hot only in the reduced expense of building and keeping up miles of fences to keep wandering stock out, but in the im provement of their own stock, and the improvement also of their lands which would result therefrom in the cultiva tion of grasses while they feed stock also become fertilizers to feed the lands which grow grain and cotton. The sentiment in favor of the stock law is growing year by year, and it is only a question of time when it will be generally adopted. The surprising thing about it is that it meets with as much opposition as it does. The House Tackles it .and Kasson Leads off rJessages From the Presi deni in Reply to the Chill Resolution of Inquiry 800,000 More Rations Needed Sherman from the finance committee reported Senate bill to facilitate the payment of dividends to creditors of the Freedmen's Saving and Trust Com- 5 any, directing the payment of divi-, ends to be made with checks On the Treasurer of the United States at the city of New York with such written checks as may be approved by the Secretary of (he Treasury. Passed. Butler offered a resolution calling on the attorney general for a copy of his letter of instructions, dated 16th inst to Dallas Sanders, of Pennsylvania, as sistant -counsel to the United States district attorney of South Carolina, and tne reply or banders. He said that a letter from the attorney general to Mr. Sanders, which he had seen in the pub lie prints, contained statements so ex traordinary and unusual for an officer in a high position in the government of the United States that he could scarcely credit it, and he desired to have over that officer's signature an exact copy of the instructions which he is said to have issued. Adopted. The tariff commission bill came up soon after 2 o'clock, and Harris spoke in advocacy of action on the tariff by the committees of Congress without further delay. Bayard, in closing the debate on the bill, snoke of the difficulties which nec essarily surrounded the question, aris ing from selfish and sectional consider ations. He said the clash of opinion for the last six years had prevented any bill on the snbject coming from the ways and means committee of the. House, and that the present organiza tion of that committee was sucn as to make it idle and absurd to suppose that a measure tending to a reduction of duties could originate there. At 4 o'clock the Senate proceeded to consider the amendments to the bill under the five minute rule for debate. The amendment of Vance requiring that in the selection of commissioners the President shall give representation to agriculture and manufactures as near as practicable in proportion to capital invested and the number of persons engaged, was first taken up, and after some debate rejected. Yeas 21, nays 39. All other amendments were success ively voted down by majorities equally decisive, and the bill passed without amendment, yeas 38, nays 15. Adjourned. House. Muldrow, of Mississippi, presented a memorial of the Mississip pi Legislature for an extension of land grants to the Gulfland Ship Island Rail road Company. Referred. The House went into committee of the whole and tooK up tne tarm com mission bill, Kasson taking the floor and first explaining the provisions of the bill, and then advocating the com mission plan. The committee rose at 5.10. The speaker laid befoie the House a message from the President transmit ting the report of the secretary of state and accompanying papers called for by the resolution, adopted yesterday touch negotiations for the restoration of peace in South America, also a com munication from the secretary of war in compliance with the resolution of the House stating that eight hundred thousand more rations are necessary -for the relief of the sufferejs from the present overflow of the Mississippi riv er and its tributaries. Adjourned. fflJag-: lie: good ordlnwiOttc! rerttoto 189: tnipmpntt ; tale 625, ft ; CHABLBOTOH-ln fair demand; wUTntnt 12c: i "aWdiln Ufcci good ordinary Ho; iiet reeelwi 771; goga - ; sale 1,200: stoe 85.999? exporta coastwise 432 ; to Great Britain T i w continent ; to France ; to cbannel . - t NwYobx- Quiet and steady; sales 8,425: mid dling uplands 12 8-1 6c; middling Orleans 12 7-1 6c; eojpeoUdated i net receipts 10.9a 1; exports to Great Britain 14.706; to France : to continent : to channel . r . LitiBPOoii -Noon Easier, but not qubtably lower: middling uplands tffed; middling Orleans 6 13-lBd; sales 8,000; speculation and exports 1,000; .receipts 16,800; American 12.700. Up iSS8 .low . ralddlinK clause : March delivery tl8 Qf1$j ?JP . ?nd Apr11 6 80-64d; April and May 6 89-64d6 40-64d; May and June 6 45-66d- 00 40-040; June and July 649-64d: July and August 6 64-64d: August and September 6 51-fi4d- K 58-644; September and. October 6 45-64L Futures steady. . , ; Liykbpool -5 P. M. Sales of 'American cotton 5.000 bales. Uplands low mlddl'g clause: March delivery 64l-64d: March and April 641-64d; April and May 6 42-64d6 41-64d; May and June 6 47-64d; June and July ; July and August .; August and September 6 60-64d; Septem ber and October 6 48 6 Id. Futures closed firm. FUTURES. Nbw Tobk Net receipts 1,100; gross 2,492. Futures closed steady; sales 91.000 bales. March , 12.17.1 Apia 121).19 Mav 12-853.86 June. 12.54ai.ft5 July I2.70a.7l August 12.84S.S5 September 12.45Qr.47 October U.58ffi.5fl November .......... 11.61 62 December January February , The Post's Cotton Report says: Future deliver ies opened 2 to B points dearer, and on a good de mand continued advancing tin sales were made 6 to 7 points above yesterday's closing quotations, although not a few expect lower, yet there are not many who feel. disposed to go short. 4.85 1-0314 1.14 52B 888,244 4,233 FINANCIAL. Nxw Vosk. Exchange Governments strong. feyt higher, New 5's .' Four and a half per cents, Four per cents,.... Money, State bonds dull, In the main lower Sub-treasury balances Gold.. ' " Currency.... Stocks 11 A. M. The stock market opened strong and 1&1 per cent higher than yesterday's closing prices, the Nashville fc Chattanooga, the Houston Texas, me Liaae jsne x western, ana the Louisville 4 Nashville bein prominent In the advance, while the Klcnmond & Danville opened 4Vfs per cent higher, at 1. (8- In early deallDgs the general list fell off a fraction, after which an ad vance of Vi&SVk was recorded, in which the Ore gon & Trans-Continental, the Canadt Southern, the Houston Texas, the Nashville & Chatta nooga, the Louisville & Nashville, the Erie & Western, Denver & Bio Grande and the Mobile & Ohio were most conspicuous. .-TooKS Irregular, but in the main higher: Alabama Class A, 2 to 5 Alal tama Class A, small Aial iama Class B, 5's Alabama Class C, 4's. Chicago and Northwestern Chicago and Northwestern preferred, Erie Bast Tennessee Georgia Illinois Central, Lake Shore Loulaoue and Nashville Memphis and Charleston NashUle and Chattanooga New York Central. Pittsburg. Richmond and Allegheny Elchmond and Danville Bock Island South Carolina Brown Consols Wabash, St. Louis Paetnc. Wabash, Bt. .Louis & Pacific preferr'd western union. CITY COTTON MARKET. Ladies, gentlemen, Misses, Boys and; Children ;L -J- .'' , , Cannot fail to be suitkpin- .-. ' ; OTni STOtJK OF BOOTS AND SHOES FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE. guarantee that every pair of SHOES we sell shaU be found lust as represented, and shall allow no house to give Von better goods than we do for m money. Our stock has been carefully selected with a view to the wants of all classes of customers, and comprises a fall line of baanttfai in , goods, of the very best quality and all grades, from the finest French Kid Button Boot to the Heaviest Brogan, ft yoa wish to geryaar boots and shoes to suit' you and at the lowest possible prices, yon cannot do better than at our store. Glve usacalL seplg $$MsjCjeIIatije0ttS. A Great literary Work. 900 LARGE. 8VO PAGES. OF QUOTATIONS, WITH- 50,000. LINES of OOSOOEDAlfOE enabling one at once to find any quotation detlred. A GREAT SUCCESS. Fifty Thousand in Three Weeks. lion. F, T. FreliDgbuy-fcci?, Secretary of State. "Am much pleased with the 'Cj clorsedia of Quotations.' Henry Ward Beecber. "Good all peclally the tlous." the way through, es proverbs 01 all na- Uenry W. Longfellow. . "Can hardly fail to be a very suc cessful and favorite volume." Wendell Pbillipu. "Its variety and- fullness and the completeness of Its Index give it rare value to tne scnoiar." 3 ; c Pi. A. E. RANKIN & BRO., Central Hotel Block. Trade Street BURGESS NICHOLS, ALL XIMBI r BEDDING, &c! a ml uni m Cheap IMsteids, ARB LOUXQH, "I ooirmwAu xnttt run. J Ml ,m.a Wallac States-ville, 3ST. C, Ueorge W. Child. "Enclosed find $20 for 4 copies Tt is uniQue among books of quotations." 82 ,8 8414 1.3214 1.40 37 , 1314 i.;i6S4 1.1 9Vs firt34 I H3Va 1.38 28 1.47 1.8254 1.01 855 Cieorge V. CurUi. 'A handsome volume and a most serviceable companion. " 'OFFER THB Abram n. Hewitt. 'The completeness of its Indices Is simply astonishing Leaves nothing to be desired." Ex."peaker Randall. "I tend chf ck for copy. It Is the best book of Quotations which I have seen." Oliver Wendell Holme. "A massive and teeming volume. It lies near my open dictionaries." BomoH Post 'Indispensable as Worcester and Webster. Must lone remain the standard among its kind." Omci of Thk Obssbvbb, CttAKLOTTS, March 29, 1882. I The market yesterday closed quiet at the fol lowing Quotations: Good Middling. n Strictly middling, Middling. littfl Strict low middling. Ill Low middling. 10 Tlngesj 010fte Btorm conon oftuofS Sales yesterday 134 bales. N. Y. Herald. 'By lona odds the best book of Quotations In existence." Boatton Traveler. 'Exhaustive and f at'sfactorr. Ii is immeasurably the best bcok ol Quotations." MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Senator Hoar 'says the Chinese "are the most easily governed race in the world." Chief of Police Crowley, of San Francisco, says "they give more trouble than all other classes of peo ple." The Star Routers' lawyers are fishing around among the laws of Maryland and think they have struck on some thing that will help them. When wll this f arce play out ? Rations Supplied. St. Louis, March 28. Capt. Benham, of the United States army has tele graphed to Gen. Beckwith from Helena, Ark., that the 50,000 rations left there by the government steamer will supply the people until April 5th, but he says 100,000 more should be sent at once to be followed a week later by 50,000 and a week later by 50,000 and then another week later by 25.000 more. This amount he and State Agent Mangum thinks will carry the State through the period of want. Alabama ia Vtsited by a Cyclone and Georgia has a Hailstorm. Columbus, Ga. March 28. A special to the Enquirer-Sun says that yester day morning a cyclone passed near Lo capocoka, Ala., doing a great deal of damage. A number of houses were completely demolished, others were un roofed and there was great destruction to forest and lumber. A man named Tatum was instantly killed, another named Alvis fatally in jured and a man named Thomas had his shoulders .dislocated. , A heavy wind and hail storm passed over a portion of Harris county, Ga., yesterday, doing much damage. Weather. Washington, March 28. South At lantic States: Lieht local rains and partly cloudy weather, higher followed by falling barometer, variable winds ana stationary or a slight rise in temperature. To steal an umbrella is at last a crime. But If a man steals a bottle of nr. nniia nnnw cure hla cough, can It be called a crlmf ? Suicide ana Dyspepsia. 1:' uA,1?,? remarkable cure for dyspepsia, "Well's 5??ewet Fhe greatest tonic, best Ml r remedy known. S1 druggists. Depo. J. g. McAden. Charlotte, N. C . Don't be Alarmed ' "' ' " wJ2lsase'.Wabeto8' m any disease ot the SuFZIflfJif'P organs, as Hop Bitters win certainly and lasttasl cur a mi.iwi it um, .owy thing that will.. " .T KrtSlM DImmmb of the Kidney, Dla- -No dansrAV frnm fhn.i. Ji.--i "m'i WJ.l. "uy medicine nvv AiuoiauuuiH, MARCH 28, 1882. PBODUCK. Wilmington, n. C. Spirits turpentine firm, at 55c. Eos In firm; strained $1.90; good strained 81.95. Tar firm, at $l.7o. Crude Turpentine firm, at Si.25 for hard: 83 50 for yellow dip; $2-80 tor vtrKln (inferior). Com firm; prime white 00; mixed 82lfe. ' BALTDfOBX-Noon Flour quiet and steady; How ard street and Western super S3 50S4.76; extra S5.008tt.00; family $6.25$7.25; City Mills, super 84.50SS4.75; extra 8o.ooaso.00; Bio brands $7.io2$7.25; Patapsco tamlly $8.00. Wheat Southern steady; Western lower and dull; Southern red 81. 85ffigl.40; amber 81.4581.48; No. l Maryland ; W0..2 western winter red 8 pot, Sl.3744 asked. Corn Southern steady; western dull; boutnern wnite w, aoutnern yei- low76. Baltixori Night Oats, higher and more ac tive; Southern 5356; Western wnite 5456; mixed 52354; Pennsylvania 5H5ft. Provisions -uu changed and firm ness pork S 17.7581 8.5a Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides, packed 74l0i,fe. Bacon-shoulders 8; clear rib sides lUfe; hams 18V. Lard refined 1 134- Coffee firm; Bio cargoes ordinary to fair 910. Sugar firm; A soft 9. WhUkey steady, at $1.18 81.19. Freights unchanged and dull. Chicago. Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat In fair demand and at lower rates; No. 2 Chicago-. spring 81 .6tW9l oovi rorcasn; $i.aowz5i 35t lor uarcn; i oocctti.ao lor Apni. jora in fair demand, but at lower rates, at 633fett6Vt for cash; t53 lor Marcn; esus ior April Unts dull, weak and lower, at 4345$i for cash; 48 for March and April Barley dull and nominal, at 81 01 8 1 03. Pork In fair demand, but at a lower rate, 817.05 fo- cash and April. Lard stexdy and unchanged, at 8 10. 85 for cash. 810 85 a87U for ADrtL Butk meats steaav and un changed; shoulders 86 60; short rib 89 65; short clear $9 90. Whiskey steady and unchanged, at 81. 18. Freights, com to Buffalo 2ViQ2i. Nbw Yobk. Southern flour, steady and quiet; common to fair extra 85.2086.65; good to choice extra 86 7088.00. Wheat-Mslc lower, heavy and feverish; No. 2 Spring 81-34; ungraded red 8l.0481 42; No 2 red, March 81.43; April 8l.42ity81.4339. orn Lfelfec higher and un settled: ungraded 7578lfe; No. 2 March delivery 76: April 7076V8- Oats Vs2c hlgber and fair ly active; No. 8, 56. Hops-steady for choice stock, otners unsettled ano weaa ana trade very light; Yearlings 1220. Coffee unchanged In prices and very Quiet, low ordinary Rio, 88.25 bid for March ; 88. 1 0 for April. Sugar -dull and nom Uly unchanged; fair to good refining quoted at 7i7te; refined easier and quiet; standard A 9. 9. Molasses firm and demand fair. Blaestead lly held and fair Inquiry. Bosln stronger, at 82.87VsS2 45- Turpentine firm and quiet, at 58. Wool steady and in fair demand; Domestic fleece 8040; Texas 1480. Pork less active and weak, and prices without marked change; old 816 50; new 8l7.60817.62V4- Lard opened a shade better, but afterwards lost the advance and closing very steady, at 811.12VsSll.15: Choice 811-20; April 811-128ll.12Vs. Freights to Liverpool marcei arm. uouou, per sail o-azaw 7-82d; per steam 5-32dftd. COTTON. GALVMTOir Easy; middling lllc; low mid dling lltbc; good ordinary 11c; net receipts 935; gross ; sales 610: stock 45,067: ex ports coastwise 568; to (treat Britain 1,807; to continent .; to France ; to channel Nostolx Steady ; middling 11 13-16c; net reo 2,125; gross ; stock 45,489; exports ooast wise 1,722; sales 131; exports to Great Britain ; to continent . BiLToroB Steady; middling 12tte: low mid dling llifee; good ordinary 10e; net receipts 17; gross 772; sales 200; stock - 84.227; exports coastwise ; spinners ; ec porta to ttreat Britain 1,227; to continent - . Boston Steady: 'middling 12l4o; low middling llc; good ordinary lie; net receipts 1.386; S-osi 1,789: sales-: ock 11,245; exports to real Britain 1,928; to France . WrunKQTOH Steady; middling llc; low mld- ltng lllfec; good ordinary 10 5 16c: receipts 146; gross ; sales ; stock 5,967; exports coastwise j to Great' Britain ; to continent . Phuadxlphxa. Steady; middling "12'c; low middling llc; good ordinary 10e; net receipts 1,022: gross 1,849; sales ; spinners : utoelt 21,289; exports Great Britain 1,500; to continent mm .- Savahhah Quiet; middling 'iltfec; low raid- dung lUfeet good ordinary 10c; net receipt 89; gross ; sales 1300; stock 60.S3 6; exports coastwise ; w utqai tntain to France i to continent . . Niw OBLKAHS-rQulet; middling 12c; low mid dling 1 lc; good ordinary 1 1 ic; net recetnu 2,887; gross 8,140; sales 8,750; stock 256 868; exports to Great Britain 8,244; to France ; coastwise -; to oontlnent ; to chan nel . , ,;; .s , M MrmitE-Qulet; middling llc; low mlddHm 1 1 Vie; good ordlnaiT l0c;T net receipts 243: gross r salee 600? stock 26.818; t exporta coast buz; f ranee ; . to ureat JBiuain to eontlneat 'w . ; : - -i UxxPHiB Steady; middling llc; low rald- aung imbc; gooa orcunary iwct net reempu ow; gross - ; snipmenu waa; sales 900; Adousta Q ilet; middling UVji?; low mie- Cfaarlotte Produce iTI&rkct. MARCH 24. 1882. BUYING PRICK& Cobs, per bush'l 8090 Mkax,, 9095 Whsat. " Beans, white, per bushel 1.25a2.50 Pxas, Clay, per bosh. 90a 1 .00 Lady, " 1.60 White, " 1.25 rLOTJB Family....: 8.25a8.50 Kxtra. 2.75a3.00 Super 2.&'a3.00 r5a75 N. Y. Time. "Its Index alone would D'.ace it Deiore an ctner dooks ot Quota lions.-' rJ GEN -LARGEST STOCK-: AL MERCHANDISE OX IDE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS ASD IN COITIPETITIO V ITII Av JOBBERS 11S THE COUNTRY. TUEV WIEE BE (iLlOTO QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE. maris ly SPRING STOCE IS NOW COMPLETE. Wholesale Retail Bayers Invited to Examine it Before Mm their Purchases. HANDSOMEST STOCK. OF PRICES Royal 8vo. over 900 paces, heavy Da- per, In cloth binding, 85: in sheep, 8.50: in lull morocco, soia at oook stores, or by tne pub- I. K. FUNK 4c CO,, No. 10 and 12 Dey Si, New Yorlc. mar28 -1 Oats, shelled, DKTKTJ FHTTIT Annies, oer lb. 5a6 Peaches, peeled 18a20 " Unpeeled 7a8 Blackberries 3a5 Potato K9 Sweet fi5a70 Irish. 1.25al.50 BUTTKB North Carolina. 2PS25 Ides, per dozen. llal2Va PODLTBT 5 1 lew Carpets, Oil Cloths l lags, EOUSSiFTOHISHIHG (J005S A 5PECUIT?, The Largest .and Cheapest Stock of Mroideries in the City. ELIAS & COHEN. marl 5 lm 20a25 15a20 20a25 8 25a85 8al0 8a9 Chickens Spring Ducks Turkeys, per O. (leese - - Bvkf, per ro., net Mutton, per Jt., net. POBK, " " SELLING PBICE3 WHOLS3ALK. Bulk Meats Clear rib sides 10al0 COFFEE Prime Bio 14alfttfe ood. 12WU5 BBS B White loam Yellow 7a Molasses Cuba 45 Sugar Syrup S5a5 Choice New Orleaas.. 5h75 Common 40a45 Ratt Llverpoolnne l.POal.25 coarse 85al.O0 Corn, per gallon $l.75a2.00 Bye, a.uuao.uu Rhahdt Apple, per gallon. $2.00a3.00 Peach, " . a.5U Wins, Scuppernong, per gallon. $1.50 BET AIL. Cimsx 20 Lard, per lb 1 5al 6 Tallow, per lb. . 7a8 Baooh N. C. ho round 10a! 1 Hams.N.C 14h15 Hams, canrassed. 15aitfh Rica 8al0 VRrrrr Apples, Northern, per bbl 8.25a3.50 " Mountain, " 8.00 Fish Mackerel-No. ls,., 1.25 " No. 2. 1.00 " -No. 8..-. 75 Codfish 15 Cabbass, per tt. 5& sa AT COST. SIBWDIEg A.T COST! AT COST. HAVING JUST TAKKN- Mtxa &faitvtiscmznts. T! '0 NEWSPAPER MEH.-iS! Just Received a laree lot of Flrst-Class NEWS INK. not ud In 25 Tb. packages, suitable for publishers of country newspapers. Address mar28 Charlotte, N. C. Cotton W Meal, . T HAVE Just Received a shipment of Cotton Seed . X Meal from the Charleston Oil Mills. A Valua ble rood for sto aa well as a fine Fertilizer. An- alysls shpws.41 against 23 lor Peas In flesh pro- auciEg, ana r against du ior iai propemes. - win sell the Meal at a very low prices, considering its value. j, G. suAfflaujjiinjujisjt, 4genb marati . : . Jkmi iff ii : MIDDLETOW3T, COXIT. TO TEES I GIVE 'HEALTH. 'Excellent Tonic. Alterative and Diuretic" Medical Association, Lynchburg, Va. "Used with Ere at benefit in Malaria and Dlnh- therla" S. F. Dupon, M. D.. Ga. "Successfully used In drsDeDsIa. chronic diar- rlwea and scrofula." Prof. S. Jackson. M. D.. Univ. Penn. 'Invaluable as a nervous tonic" Hon. L C. Fowler. Tenn. "Recommended as a prophylactic In malarial I districts." D. B, Falrex, M. D., N. O. "Restores debilitated systems to health. T. C. Mercer, M. D.. Ind. 'Adapted in chronic 'diarrhoea, scrofula, and dyspepsia' Geo. T. Harrison, M. D., N. Y. "Successful in diphtheria and neuralgia." J. P. neese, m. u., jn. u. "Excellent ior certain diseases peculiar to wo- men." rroi. J. J. Moorman, n. u.. va. "Prompt in relieving headache, sick and ner-: vous." Bev. K. C; Dodsoru "Used with ereat benefit In drsnensia." J. Me- Balpb, M. D., Pa. "buitea to Droncnins ana aiseases or QigBsuve organs." j. a . Kougnton. m. jj., Aia -"Most valuable remedy, known for female dis eases. J no. p. Metteaur. M. l)., L. L. D. "Of great curative virtue." Thos. F. Bumfold, M. I)., MO. "Beneficial In utorrae derangement and mala rious conditions." -G. M. Vail, M.D.. Ohio. 'Charming on the complexion, maklne It smooth, clear, soft and rosy." Misa M.. of 8. C. "The prince of mineral tonics." Francis Gil liam, M. D., N. C. "Inestimable as a tonic and alterative." nn- ter McGulre, M. D.. va. "Fine appetizer and Wood purifier." H. Fisher. m. u., ua. "Very beneficial in improvitiB a reduced svs- tem." Bishop Beckwith. of Ga. j 'invalids here find welcome and health." Rev. I John Harmon, late of La, now of Richmond, Va. "lias real merit." outnrn meo. journal. Pamphlets free, upon application. Water. $4 W case. Mass and Pills, 25, 50, 75 cents. Sent post-naid anywhere. Summer season of Snrlnss betrlns 1st June. S3S J 6 montn. Aaaress . mm 111 Ul MM nuo', AT thA A. ill. iJ, a. 1VO V VI IU. W., r .78 Main St, Lynchburg. Va.,.P. O. Box,174. , 81LT BX WILSON & BUBWELL, J. H. McADEN, and L. R. WBI8TON & CO., mar27 ' . Charlotte, U. C THE NEW SOUTH DKVOTK "Jd Indni, trial, Ag:ricaltnral, Educational and General Developnirtat of , Nprtb Carolina and .- be Solh' riuis noae: signed, at an eariy date, will eoov X -mencethe Dublioatlen in Wllmlneton. N. a . :0f THE NEW aOUTH, a 24 column weekly pro- KreesivB oewspaper, wmca wui pe aismocbatio jm Politics, ' - " It win contain Editorials, Contributed Matter, news Alerters, jsaucauonai: ana Amcmturai Arti cles. Manufacturing and Industrial Items, city. State and General rfewsV Market Reports, Whole ' saie raee uurrent, itauroaa matters, a state Guard Ajepaitment, i asmon - ana eiate society news. Original and Selected Bumor, Pramatle and Liter ary notes, ana a eareimiy assorted Miscellany. Besides -the abeve an especial' feature will, be Biographical Sketches of prominent North Caro- imnnnt wnu Jiicgamiy, jumyavea rortraits.; - ! Advertisements 75c. ner sauare: larsnr iAm" ', ior longer time at i cbargeaare almost flhAP nanafa - ; '- ..' E'4 00 per year: 81.00 ior six months, in advanMr postage prepaid t single copies 5c each, to be' had at every dook store ana news stand id North Caro lina, agents wanted in every town in the State, to whom a liberal commission will by paid. - I FIND I HAVE ENTIRELY 1? U GH S T ,Q G ON HAND, AND IN ORDER TO REDUCE IT I WILL OFFER UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, ALL GOODS UNRESERVEDLY AT COST. , ratio Street, deerro im Only Vegetable Compound that acts directly upon the Liver, and cures Liver Complaints, Jaun dice, Biliousness; Malaria, Cos- Uveness, Headache. It assists di gestion, strengthens the system,, regulates the bowels, purines the blood. A Book sent free, "Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway, N. Y. V BALB ST ALL OBUOQIBT8. , aml8 deed eow ly. DOBBINS POUSH, An important dl covery, by whicl. eyeryfamiiy quji give their llaeti that beautiful fin ish peculiar to fine, laundry work," ' Ask your Grocer. 2, Philadelphia, Pa. - 1 how to tell ceivuine snnrao.xs liver he.i L1TOK, OK JtlEDICfftE. : Look for clean neat WHITE WRAPPER with the red symbolic letter stamped upon It In the form PT- a ribbon gracefully curved Into the letter Z embracing the emblems of our trade,' Spatula. mortar ana uraduate wltn tne words A. u. fcifl MpNS' LITER REGULATOR or MEDICINE tbew on, also observe the signature of . H. ZKILIN i 00. , ip red ink on the tide. TAKBMKOTHER. Beware of those wh know nothing of Medical Compounds who put ov nostrums known to soi r, and being analrzed provv vorthless and only mad to fleece the public, and tu pirate on the well earu ed reputation of Zellln ft Co's. medicine these frauds have no reputation, to sustain and ftU' cheat you for a few penneys every way they can. sphens, longer time at ereatly reduced rates. Thou s one-tturd less than those of Benaior a specimen copy. JSDWABD A. OLDHiM. FQE SALE RV j. 8, SPECEB 9c CO and FIEillBiS BROS Cbarlotte, IT, C UUST RECEtVED. FIVE Car Loads of Corn, two car loads of Flour two car loads of 8yrups, one carload of Bait, Sugar, Coflee and Bacon,' and -Tobacco, now for saie at VUl'tLUJUtTiSOH BAJBLKM'S, marl 4 ev sun tf WUmlngtoR, N. a North Colleee StreeL Beokwlth, Bishop of On, m&fcenaior, Eon. Alex. H. Rf. Rev.Jno, Gen. Jno. B. -Gordon.' V. T. .V ' Bon. Jno. GUI Abetter, ' J. Edgar TbompseBj-V.s Prot David WHTHtkU 14 ( CbJelJasUee-Hfraia Waner. of Ga . l4ls WundextAsisp.TiL Pnlla., Pa, JBJM .tnoimfida of othera TwfCwhom we bare Tv- ten of eoauaendatlosv anAteeommendntioii. Mededne; &Dd 17 ism resort in ! Ing kept ready! foY tmi man ten nbui of TSflffeyint and many a diw Ume BhddpotDrs1 biUac i"j Eliiiiliiftfplattir, xabdYACTcxxd omi t by ..Sold by all Respectable Druggists. febi9 Next door to L. W Sanders. "T sjJosssaMiPsaar
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1882, edition 1
2
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