North Carolina Newspapers

C1IAS.K. JONES, Editor andrropHor. riHWiab it Wi wbMmse. At cum SUNDAY. APRIL 2, 1882. MINISTER LOWELL The lack of spirit shown by Minister Lowell in the treatment of the cases of Amfirinan citizens imprisoned in Ire land as "suspects", docs him no credit nor the country which he represents. 'It has always been the proud boast of this Republic that her flag protects her citizens wherever they may go upon the earth, and every American, native or adopted, felt like an American, and j A - i... ntKavuirar Vila 1 was pro uu w uo uuu nwn-'vi might be thrown, lu the good old days of Democrat ic ascendency this was so not only iri theory but in fact, and the nation which, did injustice to one of our people would have been called to a strict account for it. It is alleged, and not denied, that adopted citizens of this country are held as prisoners of State in close con finement in British prisons, with no charge against them and no trial of fered, held as "suspects" not for any thing they have done, but simply on the suspicion that they might do some-- thing. One of these, a citizen of Cali fornia, named Sweeney, was simply traveling in Ireland, was arrested under the coercion act and has been held in close confinement for more than twelve months, uaable to get a Hearing, or se cure atrial, although he has demanded it. He has applied to the American minister without effect. To demands for intervention the reply of Mr.'Low ell is that however much the coercion act mav be opposed to the American idea of law and justice it is still a law to which the American citizen in Ire land is as liable as the British subject, and that hence American citizens ar rested under it must abide the conse Quences. This is a monstrous and a shameful position for an American minis ter to take in England or any where else, and is a virtual abandon ment of the time-honored policy of this country which never failed to pro tect its citizens from violence or oppres sion wherever they might be. No wonder that his cowardly conduct is meeting with such indignant con demnation, and that the attention of Coneress has been called to it. The question has taken such a shape now in Congress that Mr. Lowell will be re quired to demand from the British gov ernment a speedy trial of the men im prisoned or their prompt release. DEFENDING HER CITIZENS. The following circular letter has been addressed by the State Executive Com mittee of South Carolina to the chair men of the several county committees You are earnestly urged to at once raise as large an amount as is possible in your county to be used in the defence of those of our people who are being tried in the United states court in Charleston for alleged offences against the United States election laws, and who need money for the daily expenses or tnemseives and their witnesses. The State Executiye Committee i3 daily re ceiving appeals for help from those counties whose citizens are being prose cuted, and is absolutely wituout means to respond to these calls, which should be met at once. Please push this mat ter with all diligence, and remit weekly such sums as may be collected to the Central National Bank at Columbia for the Executive Committee. By order of the State Executive Com mittee. James F. Izlar, Chairman me united tatesconomist says that the growth of the manufacture of pi iron in the southwestern iron and coal regions within the past five years has been much greater than casual ob servers can be -aware of. Nearly all the modern stacks in the, South, including those that went out of blast in the hard times of 1874-5, are now not merely ac tive, but so remodelled in many in' stances and so managed as to about double their former capacity. Several new stacks have alsi been built, and more are projected. The prospects of the Southern iron trade never appeared brighter than at the present time. Young Belmont, the son of August Belmont, has been a surprise to the members.of Congress, who fancied he was merely the son of a rich man and nothing more. It is said of him that he is as modest as a girl, and as studious as a book-worm. He is a fair lawyer and a hnrd-worker. He speaks several languages fluently, and is just the kind of man to be trained in diplomatic cir cles. A .New Haven paper flays that at; least a hundred families have telephones running to the churches and hear the sermons in that way. This has one ad vantage, when the sermons are of a soporific order they can go to sleep wilhout attracting the attention of the congregation. President Arthur hesitates over sign ing or vetoing the Chinese bill. Tele grams are pouring in advising hhn not to sign, while the friends of the bill are pressing him to sign. Between theni he is in. a stew. Were it not for the tear of losing the Pacific States he would not tarry long in placing a big veto on it Mr. Francis E. Shober, Jr.. son ot Hon. F, E. Shober, of Salisbury, is to bt married on the 11th inst. to Miss Helen Lloyd Aspin wall, at Barrytown, K. T. The till to punish wife-beaters with the lash has become the law of Mary land, having been approved by the Governor. It ought to be the law every where. . MftHiairiB says Chile' ., spallation of Part's ricneHt distrtcts leaved the latter no more power to pay the indemnity of $20,000,000 than if it were twenty thou- eand millions. Aiex. itstnetisr-wBo -wiir ri iromtublic life at thetend pt, his : term In Congress, proposes to write another Dook. i Ben'BntleTla fet)orled si ikvlritf that Ire believes Guiteau insane, an9J,hat tberere errors enough in his trial to -secure new trial. POLITICAL PROSECUTIONS IN SOUTH , CAROLINA ty. ..,-, The DemocratioEiecuUvp; commit tee, Of South Carolina, has issued art. address to the people protesting againatr the partisan phsrrutions instituted against the people of that S. a!-', insti gated by unprincipled politicians, who thus hope to subvert the established or der of things, and possess themselves of offices to which they could not be elected. These prosecutions artpart of a deep laid scheme to excite commotion in the State, intimidate the white peo ple and again place the. State which was redeemed in 1876 back into the hands of the corrupt cabal which through the instrumentality of the negro vote ruled and robbed her. The address calls upon the people who desire good govern ment, law, order and peacp, to stand -by the indicted citizens whose cause is their cause and see that they have a fair, honest trial and do not suffer for doing their full duty to the people and the State. OF INTEREST TO METHODISTS, Abont the Proposed Summer Encamp ment in the Mountains Meeting ol the Citizens of Hendersonville. At a meeting of the citizens of Hen- dersouville at the court house, dir. the evening of March 21st, 1882, W. W, Jones, Esq., was called to the chair, and J. Williams requested to act as secreta ry, after which the object of the meet ing was explained and referred to by remarks from Rev. L. W. Pigott, S. V Pickens, Esq., Key. E. B. Robertson1 Eev. J. E. Carter and others to be to of fer such aid and encouragement to those enterprising gentlemen of the M. E. Chureh South, who contemplate the establishment of a summer en campment at some point in the moun tains of North Carolina to be attended by as many moral, social, literary and relieious advantages as we can extend On motion of; W. A. Smith, Esq., committee of six was appointed by the chair to draft resolutions for the action of this meeting, who reported as fol lows: Whereas, we the citizens of Hender sonville in mass-meeting assembled, having learned, with pleasure that there is now on foot an enterprise on thepartof many persons, connected with the religious Interests of the south, represented by Dr. J. G. Wightman, Rev. R. C. Oliver and others, to locate a summer resort for religious, moral and intellectual improvement in the moun tains of North Carolinaand, Whereas, the said gentlemen have recently visited pur town and vicinity in search of a suitable location, and, Whereas, Their said visit was so short that wedidnothave an opportu nity to give full expression to our senti ments; now be it therefore, Resolved, That we, irrespective of de nominational differences, hail with veiy great delight a proposition to establish the said summer resort, and to be as we believe and trust controlled by the very best of influences. That we regard the said enterprise as worthy in every respect of our most hearty endorsement and earnest co-operation. That we extend to all parties engaged in said enterprise a lively welcome to the Land of the Sky, and that this meeting appoint a committee of eleven, (representing the various Christian de nominations in our midst) to interview the committee representing said enter prise, and tender them the aid or our people in every way practicable. Un motion oi fcj. JD. 1'eiham, a com mittee of conference, consisting of ten, were appointed, to-wit: Revs. E. B- RobertsoD, L. W. Pigott, J E Carter, W W Jones, S V Pickens, Esq, Dr. C W Few, J Williams, Prof. J. A Woodburn, Capt M C Toms and Maj James Anderson, who were requested to notify at once the committee of the said enterprise qf this appointment. On motion of Prof J A Woodburn, the committee was requested to report the result of their interview to a meet ing to be called by the chairman, WW Jones, Esq. W W Jones, Chairman. J Williams, Secretary The F lood at Morgan City- Nineteen Miles of Water. New Oklbans, April l. A special to tne limes-uemocrac rrom Morcran City dated yesterday says :Fromthis city to unucanouia, nineteen, miles in the direction, of the New Orleans country is one vast stretch of water varying iri depth from three to six feet. The water throughout this section has risen rive inches m the past 24 hours. At this hour, lOp. m. it is rising at the rate ot one inch every four hours. At a ayetteville, fourteen miles east of here, the water is eight inches below the flood of 1874, while here it is fonr inches above that mark. From Chuca- houla to this place ther is no land visible save a small mound atTigerville ana as you approach Morgan Uity some small sections of land barely showing above the surface of the water. In many places the water reaches half way to the ceilings of houses and fences are completely covered. Wherever possible people are clinging to their homes and living on improvised floors. Nearly all took warning and drove their stock to Terrebonne Ridge or to this place, and from here laree Quantities have been shipped across the bay to the high lands on tne west Dank or Teche Bay ou. The wide diffusion of waters pre vents strong currents ana nence the buildings and fences have not been materially damaged. Morgan City to-day presents a fair parallel to the third district of New Or eans during the overflow from . the ake about a vearaeo: five-sixths of it is unaer watei, varying from 6 inches to 6 feet in depth ; skiffs arid pirogues are utilized on the streets for communi cation alone the DrinciDal buainpR blocks, and sidewalks have been erected some four or five feet above banquets. In most . of the buildings false floor nave been improvised. Ther-ia m va no special distress among the P60dW buejr meetuieir misioriunes witn cheer ful patience, accepting the inevitable, bnt hopirig'for" a speedy subsidence of vue waters. Massachusetts Mill Strikes. ''TAltBim; TJtksa.. Anrll i Thir. teen spinners at Sagamore mill struck this morning, and it is expected that Others will follow. The ar.rilrA caused by a difficulty between the spin ners and the management of the mill. The spinners claim 'that tey were workinsr at a disadvantage j wou. uuMiua anaiasb speeu. IN CONGRESSyWX The House Spends the day in ihscus sing the Army Appropriation "Bill; V WAsmN&TON?1 0.: ; Atari 1 i. House.- On motion of Mr. Gfapo, of Mass., the Senate bill was passed to fa cilitate the payment of dividends to creditors of the Freedman's Saving and Trust uo. Hiscock, of New York,' chairman of the committee on' "appropriations re ported a bill making the" appropriation of 0170,000 to supply the deficiencies f pr. dies, paper and stamps m the internal revenue bureau for tne current year, . and an appropriation of $150,000 to con tinue work on the Washington monu ment for the next fiscal year. Ordered printed and recommitted. un motion or xownseno, oi umo, tne Senate amendment to the House bill to promote the efficiency of the life savins service were non-concurred in. Au m u i t,1"1" committee of the whole, Mr. Haskell, of mi ir v. . i ns r i Mass., in tne cnauvon tne army appro- priation bill. After some discussion on the compulsory retirement feature of the bul.witnout action, tne committee rose and the House at 3.10 adjourned. Where Buttons Come From. Sclentfllo American. The button trade of New York is es timated at from eight to ten million dollars a year. Last year the importa tion of buttons exceeded 'three and a half million dollars. At American rates of wages many of the imported buttons could not be put upon the cards for the price they sell for. Glass buttons are made mostly in Bo hemia, and children are largely employ ed at the work, which, they do as quick ly and as neatly as adults. The chil dren get ten cents a day, men from for ty to fifty cents, and women a little less. Pearl buttons are inmorted from Vi enna, where they are almost exclusive ly manufactured, and the all-important shirt buttons are received mostly from, Birmingham, England, where the ma jority of metal buttons are likewise procured. The most extensive of all the button manufacturing, however, is that of the Parisian and Berlin novelties. In one manufacturing village near Paris, where there are from 5,000 to 6,000 in habitants, all the working people are engaged in making the agate button, wnicn, even witn 80 per cent, duty ad ded to the cost, sell when imported into this country at the extremely low fig ure of 31 cents per great gross. Tne material alone, it is reported, could not be procured here for double that amount. "While American manufacturers make no attempt, and probably have no desire to compete with European producers employiug hand processes, they excel in makinsr bone, composition, brass, lvorv and gold buttons by machinery, and are able to export considerable quantities of these styles. In Providence, R. I., for example, sieve buttons aqd jewelry buttons are largely manufactured ex pressly for exportation. The Star Route CasesRations for the Destitute. Washington, D. C, April l The hearing in the Star Route cases on the motion to quasn the indictment against Brady, Dorsey and others, was con cluded to-day. Messrs. Kerr, Merrick and Bliss, for the government, argued against the claim that the indictment is defective. Mr. bhellabarger concluded for the defence. Judge Wyley said he would consider the arguments and decide the question hereafter, giving the counsel on both sides two or three days notice of the the time he would render the decision. The Secretary of War to-day tele graphed to the commissioner for the State of Louisiana at New Orleans, as follows : "Your telegram received. The 150,000 rations mentioned by you has been ordered to be delivered to-day. April 1. I have also given directions to purchase and deliver to you 100,000 moro to-day, making 250,000. Will you wish future purchases and deliveries r The Secretary of War is in receipt of $500 from the relief committee of Yankton, Dakota, to be used for the benefit of sufferers from the Missis sippi overflow, with a request that it be placed at the disposal of tne relief or ganization. This contribution is one which has been on hand from funds contributed about a year ago for the benefit of sufferers from the Missouri overflow. Moore County Sandstone. Raleigh Newa ft Observer. Mr. J. W. Durham has the contract for f urllishlng and cutting the stone work of the new court bouse. Brown sandstone, very beautiful in color, and of the choicest quality is to be used. The qtiarry from which it is now being taken is about hail a mile trom saniord, on the Raleigh and Augusta Ait Line. The stone is found there in great quan tities, and in an admirably located spot, convenient and accessible. : ; . ' ' There will be a liberalise of this stone in the new court house, as -the foundation or basement walls, are to be carried up to a height of four feet above the ground level, while there will be aretes of it over the doors and win dows, and it will ornament all project ing parts of the building. Mr: Durham says he has never seen 8acndstone of .a finer qualitythan, this, and feels sure that its use will become much more common here after ita beau ty is seen 4a the court house. The Flood Rising in the Teche Section. New Ib'eria.TjA, April l.The Teche is still rising at the rate of 11 inches in 24 hours. . Father Coughlin, Parish priest at Londale in Big Fourche Point, on the east side 8 miles from here, re ports 1,200 persons now homeless, on account of the flood, and applications for shelter in his church and stables are numerous. He is asking local contri butions. Their distress is represented as appalling. Bed Elver water through .bayou Courtableau, as wen as that oi the Mississippi through: Atchalafaya and Grand Lake will certainly bring us to the level of the lake. We are now past the high y ater mark of 1874, and will probably exceed it 2 feet or more. To Remain in Washington. Washington. April 1. The House committee on improvements of the Mis sissippi river to-day decided that it will De more effective for the committee men to remain in Washington and look after the appropriations, of the over flowed distrieta, than to proceed, to the Mississippi river; for the, purpose of ex amining anaTeporung as .to the cause of the. present flood. v Kepresentative King's, resolution providing for the ap pointment of such a -cpmrnission was consequently rejected, c i .. fc:; wath. .1 s - f. ., WAsmmiTtoJkprll5 i.4Arfddle At- lan tic partly cloudy weather, south to -tiouth Atlanuor-f air weather, south. ;westeriy wmas, stationaryor lower". bf -.Gulf fair wealher.Boutheat to snnr.K winds, stationary or lower barometer, ttuiuMuary wjmperaiure i i.1 i - 1 Tennessee and he Oblo valley fair eather, southwest to' northwest winds weatner.southwesrto rTorthwfistwinrtfl falling followed bv risinir barnmiri rng toiiow by falling temperature! A- Danville's Tobacco Trade. DAiri;VAAraail.4-The-'emi-annuaL report o; the tobacco associa tion shows that ther hafo been sold! in the DaoMUo marked :aince the firat of October l3,m0Wibs.leittobacc6 at4 an average of $9.57 per 100 lbs., against 12,900,000 lbs. at an average of $9 for the same period last year. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH fIL 1. 1882 PRODUCE. WHJI1HGTON, N. Cr-Spirits turpentine firm, at 58o. Bosln easier; attained 81. 92VS; good strained 81.97V&. Tar firm, at Si.75.' Crude Turpentine Arm. at 82.25 for hard; $3 50 for yellow dip; $2.80 for virgin (Inferior). . Com unchanged; prime wnite.wo: nozea 82tft r ; ; : BALTOiOBi-Noon Flour qutet'andTmch'd; How ard street and Western super $8 50$4.7p; extra $500$tf.00: family $6.25$7.25i Qty Mills, super $&60$4.75; extra - $5 00$7v80r Rio brands $7.O0$7.25; Baltimore high grade fami ly w-uu; winter wneac ijatent s&?q. wneat SQutUernBteady; Western ; higher: Southern red $1.83$1.88: amber 8i.44si.48; No.2' West- em winiM:reaspoi.s 0151.3 uoroaouiH- white 87i tymfbsta, yellow 79. ; BAImio8-Night Oats, scarce and higher; Southern 66360;l. Western white.576U; mixed 5557f Pennsylvania 55880. Provisions -firm and higher; J mess -pork - $l7.76$18.5a milk meats shoulders and clear rib sides, packed 8S10 ' Bacon-shoulders 834: clear . rib sides 1U&; bams 13S13& Lard refined 12. Coffee- Quiet; Bio cargoes-ordinary to fair 9T0. Sneaf -firm; A soft 9tfc. Whiskey-firm, . at $L19. Freights unchanged. ;,!:- , . . . , .s -. - Ctwoihniti Flour, steady arid unchanged-; fam ily So.50S85.75; .fancy $6.60Q!$7,9. Wheat dull but nrm; No. 2 red winter $1.81 $1.82. Corn active, firm and higher; No. 2 tnxed. T46- 75. uats-nrmer; o:a miiea, &uiCPti. fork firm, at 818.00. . Lard-r&trong and higher, 4 $10.17. Bulk meats strong; shoulders-7; ribs 1 0i&8 1 1. Bacon- shoulders clear ribs; clear . Whiskey active, firm and higher, at $1.17; combination sales of finished goods 810 barrels on a basis of $1.17. Sugar firm and unchanged. Hogs aulet; common and light $5.50Q$7.00l packing and butchers $S.6C5$7.40. Becelpts S shipments . Galvbstok Easy; 'middling llftc; low mid dling llc; good ordinary 11c; net receipts 664: etoss ; wiles -200: stock 40,640; ex ports coastwise 210; to Great Britain ; to conUnent ;. to France ; to channel Nobfoli Dull, initialing 11 tec: net receipt? 807; gross "took 41.876; export t-twt- wis 58; sales 527: exports to Great Britain 5,950: to continent -. , - . Baivttmobb Quiet; mldd'ine 121Ao: low mid dling llc; good orduian lCc; net receipts 46; gross 103; sales 15U; 'stock 33.H48; exports ooastwise 100; spinners : export to ttreat Britain 1,003: to continent 552. Boston Steady; middling i2Vie; low middling llc; good ordinary 11c; net. receipts 707; btoss 1.1X7: sates : mock ii ,245; exports to Groat Britain 640; to France . Wilmington Oulet; mwdllDK 11 Mc: low mid ling 1 1 3 16c; good .ordinary 10 ft 1 6c; recelp s 95; gross ; sares ; stwfc 5.881; expor's rointwise 101: to oreat Britain :. to continent PHTLADKLFHii. Qiiet; middling I214e. low middling llfic:oou ordinary 1034c: net receipts 534 (tross H25; sales : spinnem Toa 24,286; exports Great Britain ; to conUnent Savannah Quiet, middling VlSfec; iow rniu dllne HUtc: uood ordinary l03bc; net receipts 621; gross ' ; sales 2.100; stock 54,6l5; exports coastwise 868; td Great Britain ; to France ; to continent . Nw Orleans Quiet; middling 12c; lov, mM dl.ng Uc; good ordinary lUfec; net receipts 1,788; gross 2.632: sales 8,500. stock 255.405; exports to Great brltaln - ; to France 2,26; coastwise ; to continent ; ; to chan nel . Mobile Qule'; middling ll'&c-, low mWdllnrf IIVjc: good ordinary 10c; net receipts 120; gross ; sales 800; stock 24.381: extorts coast 489; France ; to Great Britain ; to continent . Mkmphis Quiet ; middling .1 ISc; low mid dling lm&c; good ordinary 10c net reoH.ts 323; irross 8b3; shipments 8,015; salee 5f0; stocH 57,308. ACGtrsTA-Qalet; middling 11.-; -T aitng Uc; good ordtn.r 10:; r!tpte 2'iO; sbJpmeats ; sales 347. Chaslkston Dull; .ratodllrw llc; low mid dling 11 Vac; good ordinary lltfcc; net rec-etr-ts 700; gross ; sales 200; tck 83.410; sxnort coastwise ; to Great Britain ; to continent ; to France ; to chan nel . NkwTobk Dull; sales 812; middling uplands 12lfeC; middling Orleans 12&v,c; consolidated net receipts 6.667; exports to ureat Britain 7.5P3; to France 2,250; to continent 5,152; to chan nel . New York. Receipts at all Interior towns are 34 receipts from plantations 3,6fl9: crop in Hght 4,986.752; total visible supply of cotton for the world is 2.952,836. of which 2,1 36.f41 is American; against 8,018,778 and 2,494,448 respectively last year. Lxvsbpoou Noon- -Moderate inquiry freely sup piled; middling uplands 6d ; middling orieans 6-13-1 6d; sales 8,000r speculation and exports 1,000; receipts. 13,200; American 8,750. Up lands low mld'a clause: April delivery 6 JJ8-64d; Anrll arid May 6 38 64d6 3ft-64d; May arid June 6 43-64dt26 44-4d ; June and July 6 48-64d : July and August 653-64d; August and September 6 56-64d ; 8e pte ro ber and Oto ber . Futurt s steady. FUTUB3S3. Nkw York Net receipts gross 2,405. Futures closed steady; sajes 101,000 bales. April 12.01 f? 00 M IsUSff 13 Jarie 12.286)00 July , ia43t.uu AwMstJ. 12 5701.00 8ewember........ . 12.17Qi.18 October . 1 1 66S.57 November. 11.40a 42 December.. January February... Marsh..... : 4 1.48644 jl.64Q.6 DEBT STATEMENT. Tha dAbt statement Issued tn-dar showsitba- de crease In tha amount of Uie public qebt during, the month of . ;' ' ; . , ." ' . ; . March to be.' '..a . . . . . ,' ; 2r.5"2,fl46.75 asjrt in the Trasnrf . Gold certificates. outstanding,,-, -f. Silver certificates outstanding Certificates f deposit outstaud'g, Refunding certificates outstand'g, Legal tenders outstanding. ..... Fraeitanal currency outstanding, Cash balance atailable, . o 68.355.370.00 ,-lll4.O.00O'.00 , 54A325.O0 &4ifi8roie.oo 154,088:281.65 CITY COTTON MAEKET. : . - -' OiriCB of Thb (Jbsssteb, 1 -' -' ' 'CfljtBWTTS, April;2,: I882.T The inarttet yesterday cldssd dull at the fol lowing ownafiopst Oood Middling.:. ..... ...... Strictly middling, - Middling. Strict low middling.. .... .i. ... : 11 11 lOtl Tinges) - Btorm cotton. ".. 0a8 ClinrloUe Produce IUtrkt. . BUINQPWCaa, Cora, 0er busnl . . .' . . .v. . WfiCKAT Bkaks, white, per busae! 90&95 1.2Ra2.n0 hlCsU'25 xas, ciay; per Qua a. iaay, - -White, " ......... ILOUB ' FamUy Ittra..... "... Buper :....,.,;.... Oats, shelled ,,, Dried Fbuet , . ' . M . Apples, per ft. Peaches, peeled " Unpeeled. . . . sr. 1.50 -' 1.25 3.25a3.50 2.75a3.00 S.5aH.0Q ' 65a75 ' ' 5aB ' 18a20 7a8 : ,u .'.3a5 75a80 1.25a L50 Biac&perries ;irt8ft,.. Butter North Carolina..... Sassy per dozen. . . . . Pouitky . -1 Chickens .eprlng.,...-. Ducks.;........... i Turkeys, perSKU. ... 20a25 16a20 " 20a25 (ieese , 25a85 Bsrayper Jb., net MuTTOtr, .perm, net-....'...; .. . 1; saiU FOBS, sag SELLING! PBICE3-WHOLB3ALE. Bulk Miats Clear rib sides Covpi-' if'-. .v r 10all .--.;ilv ;Prlm pip 14al uvvu. , White r- 10al1 Liverpob Hn$ .ma , , vs y. i w. & A.r:0hh2S eoarse. ...... ,. 85al.00 WHISKXT Corn, per gallon. lfDm',; AH, ' ; -BiSdDAijfcr- ;-.' -wwsaucx!-.-' h feCrfi-itKv.s.I.-T wrso. Tt:::::. 1.7Ba2.00 SiftU WEINVITE ATTENTION fel 3: I ' ijf: r f. to op R STOCK OF .. - ' ' ',. FOR THE wiuca u now xuu.a&d complete, we keep tns.Dest Goods made, will sell tnem at the low Our dt.7ck Embraces a lull line of Goo.is ot all grades, and or various styles and pricesTbe? no uitwu v y ouu kiuij urcuiscivos m -OPERA HOUSE.- IsitBrday, April 8t!i, 1882. 1UB GKE.1T C021EDI"aN, CHARLES L. DAVIS, . In his celebrated charact?r Comedy, lh Four Acts, entlUed if 1LVIN JOSIIg." ' The Only True fiepresenbitlve ol nT TJT V Supporte 1 by a r Full and Powerful Company of dramatic celebrities 1SJ Lanf bs in ISO Minutes. Cre tent Success of the Age. Funniest Play Ever Witnessed. Three Honrs of Uproarious Fnn -.Usual prices; seats secured at Central Hotel and WcSmith Music House. , apr2 lw CHARLOTTE Wednesday, April 5th,'82. FlEST AJ?PZAB4JCE hers of JOHN P. SMITH and W. A. MESTAYER'S World-famed Comedy and Musical Company, in the'.r Laughablrt Comedy, entitled lh9 TOURISTS, IN THE PULLTIAM PALACE CAK. Now being produced In New Orleans to Crowded House.-). Burlekque Opera! Coined ! tiroiequo Dancing! Spteni Part Sluging! PBICEk Admission SI; Galler ROc. Seats can be scoured without extra cUn.rti at the usual places raary 7K KEEP IN STOCK Ail kinds of patent Medicines ami Mineral Wa ters. V.TLSO1N & PULtWKLL. ' Dii!"glst. Trade Street. JliOWN'd K33. (tlNGER Krefch Supplr. at WILSON & ETJRWELL'3 Drug Store. 75 LB3. EXGLIdH VIS h MILLION, Medtum and dtp shades, for sa'e bv . . WILSON & B'JBWKLL, Druggists. QOOK'S EMULSION Of Pore Cod Liver Oil. Bold by WILSON & BURWELL, Druggists, Trade Street w E K SKIP. A SUPPLY 01 Fine Wino. Brandy and WhIkor. for medl- cinal purposes. W1ESON & BURWLL. II UNTKB'S XNVIdlBUi POWDER, Bwan Dora Vowder. Saunders Powder, at WILHON BUKWKLL'3 Drug otore, Trade htreet. QLOSLNU OUT LAMPS at low prices. WILSON BURWELL. JATH SPONGK, at WILSON & BUB WELL'S Drug Store. TJ ENO TEA, FINS GBEEN AND BLACK TE4, At WILSON & BURWILL'S Drug Store. EHAVE RECEIVED A Fresh Supply ot Cigars for retail. : WILSON & BURWELL. pB'ESfcRIPripNS PREPARED ' At il hours' day or night : .... -v , WILSON 4: BURWELL. C OOPER'S ELIXIR BTJCHU, Cubebs and . Gin will cure all dise-jisea of the Bladder ana juaneys. sola oy WILSON & BURWELL. BUIST'3 GARDEN SEED, at WILSON & BUR WELL'S . . war,30 ... . Drugstore. LIME! LIMB! LIME! -:0: :o: HAVING no twotrjpre Kiln? in addition to our PERPETUAL KILN '-we are nowVepared to ULLi ORDERS PROMPTLY, on short notice, and at prices that defy competi tion we guarantee quaiuy, ana ma&e no cnarge unless Llmt proves satisfactory, r We hare an agency in Charlotte of A. C. Sum mervillej who will receive orders for small lots at reaucea pnce9. Brference as to quality of Lime given on appli cation, aiaiua bhui ujiks, , Box No. 38, Gaffney City S. a mar7 Sm -"-JUST RECEIVED-'- AT THB VARIETY STORE " . . '. -A LOT OF- . ' HAMBURG EDGING at from 2c to' 25c a yard' VBRY Cheap; LAWNS at 6V&c; BLEACHED SBliTIN? at f &8, Bo and 1 Oct LINEN TOWELS fAm O I Oft tAOTC rvD. ir,av 7;:;;Gflb,ti:Afl.Ns:-. HOSIERY, HOSK SUPPORTERS, GLOVES, COR SETS, CROCKERY, TIN WARE, GLASS WARE JPS.. PICTURE FRAMES,, and. many . other things flt-cornparaUvaly Jowprlcea, :. , :' ' r"-CALLaBd-8ES, ,': -i ReSTectfiuIyi' C. BTHEREbOE,' .'. t; -.-.., chJer' Traders' National Bank. mar20 ' . .' ; - ' ; t- CTiWMCDrarrnc&i and Dysentery, SJUn X)laaefi, , Scrof alv; Crironic Pneumonia; etc -hii 9iwi tMi v ii,' f i.-i : m '; -it; i It la n Dowerful Altera tlvft Tonic arid Id anti- MALARIA tn its efleote. Read certificates from' eminent! physicians in our pamphlets.1 r - .KP4.HTf FMJIAI. G43Ea OR-8A12TS. btblge county, V&i indAre cpen for Uta reeeption oymigs; wbko are- oeauxuuiiy iwswmb kock o yieitore irowuae.:siiiqucR)()eri 1st each eaf::eanafliry. linfrn-STiBsfs. ,! Tor sale; whoieiafe-and retail,' y Dr j,E:lt? ADEN ana Dr. T. C. 8H1TH, Charlotte, N. C. marl2 ly WE SPRING AND SUMMER ing weu aaaptea ui uio UUlLi OI, OUT assertions. LOW PRICES 01 MOTTO ! WK HAVE STOPPED SELLING AT C03T, BUT OFFJEB GOODS AT SUCH ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES That tbe Pub.lc cannot Perceive the Difference. A beautiful stock of SPRING GOODS, JUST RECEIVED, air2 Statesville, N. C, LARGEST STOCK-: OIE1- I ERA I as rsiE .tiosx f.ivorabi,b tehius JonCESS ''15 E COUNTRY. THEY WILL RE GLAD TO QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE. maris ly SPEING STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE. Wholesale S Retail Buyers Invited, to Examine it Before Making their Purchases. HANDSOME ew arpet, M Cloths ! logs, HOUSE FTJEHISHIHG GOODS A SPECUWT, rThe Largest and Cheapest Stock of CATjTi l. & biaris im WHEELER'S COMPOUND ELIXIR, Phphates and Callsaya. A chemical food and tonic. ' R. H. JORDAN & CO. EPOS'S COCOA. TMTERIAL GmNUM, Llebfg8 Extract Meat and JL Murdock's Idod, Jus received. R H. JORDAN & CO. ENGLISH TOOTH and HAIR BRUSHES, Flesh Brushes and Glovea. R, h. JORDAN & CO, A METAL HAIR BRUSH for 25 cents. R. H. JORDAN & CO.. i ,' " . . Druggists. LTK.NO, RA JAH, YOUVG HYSON7 IMPERIAL wid GUN EQW DER TEA, Juit recajved. ' R. H. JORDAN & CO. BERTRAINTD'S PUBSfelTTE OIL.-Stlcct J3plctss.aiKl'JFiMox cg Extracts, for sale by B. H; JORDAN & CO. ; 4 WE' HAVE'- ' 'fpHB PURESTBBANDlE3Jand WINES v lor Medicinal Use. - - i T B. H. JORDAN' 4 CO., mar2S a.tUy'i Ji vTryta Street. JUSTRECE1VEDJ4 jTTqVE Caf : JiOads ot Corn, tvo car loads of Floor 1X two car Joaiis' Smps one-car loadl f Bait, sale 8J 1 CUTHBEBTSON & BAKER'S.- J - - North Colleee Street ELIA8 feblft Next door to L. W. SaQders. INVITE ATTENTION TRADE, pwest possible prices and guarantee saUstaction to all nnrp,K. to tne wants ot both the cltj and ooontTT trade BVEGflSS NICHOLS, ALL UBHITU-RE, BEDDING, &C. Cheap. Bedsteads, AKBLOTJHOM. Parlor & Chamber Suits. eornxa ob au exkx vw tsa nun, CKABLOXXB, M. CHANDISE and iiv cooipetition with any 8TOCK. OF in tie City. SEE TX3CE2VI. COHEN, !isjCjeXlattje0tts. NEW LAUiNDRY! HAVING ESTABLISHED A NXW STEAM LAUNDRY In CHARLOTTE, we will shortly send by mall to all the citizens in the. place OUR PRICE LISTS, and will be pleased to make's pedal arrangements with families; and it those wishing to make such arrangements will notify us we will call on them in person. It is our intention to do work in a SUPERIOR MANNER, And we respectfully solicit the public to give us a trial. All work DONE PROMPTLY, and Ladles' Garments will be handled by lady assistants only. THE LAUNDRY Will be in constant operation, and there will be no delay in doing work. t3F Irformattop famished on application. L HAYMANN & CO. mar30 tf BLACKSMITHING, I HAVE MOVED fEOH my old stand to the New Brick Shop i n rear of Wadswonh's Llverr Dutoies, woere i am prepared lu do all kinds of BLACKSMITH worv IMITH vl Prices reasonable ana satisfaction uaranfeed. I hare Jn my employ, Mr. W. E. Horge-shwrftn the State. r U. Wt TATEM. marUO J w F.;CvMUNZLER ACENX FOR Celebrated M P fir r5w 7. A vr la E Md BoUles; BROTHERS The Beiwitaffi s I OdTTI,Efl, B EJER Jk ECl TV. KPHaye Jnst reeefvedS small lot of BOTTLE" ALE and PORTER, which I offer to the public at reasonable price. Addresj a Lock Box 265, Charlotte, N 0 mbr28