Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 11, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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
Ill 4 CIIAS. wL JONES, Editor and Prop'tor: THUESDAT, MAY llfttM. 1 -ts Senator Blaine was to get 8100,000 in Peruvian guano stock for helping Ship- herd in his little bosincpawiih jBlaine.- k'l -fs S : H , .Jleetintrs have beeneld ix$ the prin cipal Irish citic-b tipncranckJgthffSas sination of Lord Ju ndisfe and Sre- Burke. FTgTrryffi ffiftffi aa m" Moore, who was at rested at May The artfcS3SSfflM''8ei "oth. on irolcioo offing implicated hare Bty'nWwVa-tflspatch In the Phoefail Park assassinations, is r ? LorrillAifl's ffve year old "Mistake f M inie cw on thfNew MU-k0t,' Poglarft, handi-j ' dtp lis! Tuesday) Hfoiirhises werd todtof follrJ-matf,hpi against, him. ' J 1 from T&arleston yeaterda. us that Jotoe Bond teal upon his own motioir grtote4infw trial inthecw nf tha AetoU ixUiraeferk w nil that the least sizniflcant of the four. In this case two of the jurors Some of the English press are bitter came into court before, $e wffetjjsras, ffppt Ihe' Irh for the assassination published, and stated that they agreed of Lord Cavendish and Secretary Burke, and the Times thunders in vindictive strain, but pladstone keeps a cool head. The Atlanta Constitution positively asserts that Mr. Stephens, while he will accept the Democratic nomination for the Governorship, will positively de cline any other. The House of Representatives is pre paring for an early adjournment and hold night sessions three times a week. It is getting rather warm in Washing ton, or will be shortly. Philadelphia Record: There is one insignificant feature of the Phoenix Park assassination to be remembered in theorizing about its perpetrators: The knife is not the Irishman's weapon. Hon. A. II. Stephens, of Georgia slipped while ascending the steps of the capitol in Washington last Thursday and sprained an ankle and wrenched a knee-joint painfully. The accident will confine him to his room for some time. The Empire of Brazil covers nearly one half of South America, and is quite as large as the u nitea states ana its territories, leaving out Alaska. It em braces 3,200,000 square miles, nearly all lying between the Andes and the At lantic. Mrs. Jesse James, widow of the as sassinated brigand, publishes a card denying the report that she purposes furnishing material for a history of the life of her husband. She alleges that she is utterly ignorant of any of the crimes attributed to him. to the verdict under a misapprenen slon. and nndfet ftnis. t . In granting foe new trial J udge Bond stated, and under the circumstances it was a remarkable statement, that while he considered the verdict legal, still for the moral effect he granted a new trial, that the ace used might be tried by a more intelligent jury. It may be ob served that District Attorney Melton has been engineering the juries and selecting them from about such mate rial as he wanted, and now comes Judge Bond who has by his rulings sustained Mr. Melton in his jury fixing, and states from the bench that for the moral effect of the trials, the accused ought to be tried by more intelligent jurors. And yet these trials, with such jurors have been progressing about a month. )Vhat a commentary on Mel ton, Bond himself, and on the justice dealt oat to the accused citizens who have been arraigned for trial before such juries. In these trials the mountain labored and the mouse was bom, for they have failed signally in establishing what was sought to be established, or in convict ing in a single instance any of the par ties accused of the offenses charged against them. Melton acknowledges his failure by announcing a postpone ment of the remaining cases till No vember. Mr. -Melton ought to retire and stay retired. A FORLORN HOPE. Col. J. B. Winston, of Caswell county, in this State, and Hon. Jesse W. Harper, of Illinois, are now engaged in the for lorn hope of trying to blow life into the body of Greenbackism in this State, Why the Hon. Jesse should wander so far from home in such a hopeless un dertaking we cannot comprehend, for if there were still any spark of life left in the Greenback party, we know of no better place to begin the blowing pro cess than in his own State of Illinois. Col. Winston has hammered away at his self-imposed task for several years with a devotion that marks him as a man of unquestionable tenacity, to say the least, but what hope can he have to make a showing in the coming cam paigns with a party that is as dead as Hector, and which didn't give him a corporal's guard of votes when he ran for Congress against Gen. Scales, in a district where he was born and raised, where he has personal acquaintances by the thousand, and where he is person ally well regarded by those who know him. He thought he had flattering prospects then, and had high hopes of election, but never did a man fall flat ter, and never was a man who had built high hopes more terribly disap pointed. What hope is held out to him now to enter upon that lonely path, and engage in that up-hill work at this day we cannot conceive, for there is cer tainly nothing in the signs of the times to encourage him. In the far .West, where Greenbackism had its birth and its strongholds, it is literally dead. In Iowa, the State from which their can didate for the presidency came, and which had the best organization in the States, the organ of the party has died for want of support, and we see evi dences of similar decay fin the other States North and West The fact is, there is no more chance of building np successful Greenback party in this country than there is of navigating the ocean, on a bicycle, and CoL Winston might just jur well strad dle two wheels and strike dot as a bold mounted mariner as expect to succeed in the forlorn hope In which he is now perambulating and beating the air. PASSED THE HOUSE. The bill enlarging the sphere and powers of the agricultural department passed Congress yesterday by a decisive majority, and goes to the Senate, where it is not likely to meet with much op position. It is right that an industry which far exceeds any other industry in the country, and upon which they all more or less depend, should have a rep resentative in the councils of State. That it has not had heretofore is one of the reasons, no doubt, why the interests of the agricultural classes, who are in fact the great wealth producers of the country, have been overlooked or made subordinate to others which are insig nificant in proportion and in results in than for the current year, and comparison with it As a rule the farmers of the country have demanded but little recognition as a class, and have been content to let others do the law-making and the shaping of public policy, and while Ships, railroads, factories, mines, &c, have had their representatives in the governmental departments and in the legislative halls of the country, agriculture has had no representative and no one to see that it got fair play The commissioner of agriculture was a mere clerk, whose main duty was to gather statistics, but powerless to effect anything. With a representative in the cabinet, a practical agriculturalist, as the bilt provides for, and a man in sym pathy with those whom he represents, the interests of the farming classes will be much advanced and the country at large much benefitted. METHODIST CONFERENCE. THE PROBLEM OF TION OF THE BLACKS. rr THJBf ED CCA- i - t new Conferences" Amending the Dis ciplineTributes of Respect Bishop Paine's Retirement. Nashville, Tenn., May 9. In the Methodist conference to-day the com mittee reported a resolution to authorize the college of bishops to Organize an ttmtfal conference in China and Cen tral Mexico during the next quadren pinnv. I Tbtf 'committee on episcopacy pn ; sented ja written tribute to the memory ;of the deceased Bishops Wightman and Doggett, and ' also recommended the granting of the request of Bishop Paine to be retired from further future active service, accompanied with an eulogy of his character and past service. The committee ori revisals recom mend that the discipline be amended so that no application for supernumerary relation be granted by an annual con ference except on the recommendation of the conference relations committee, to be appointed by the conference, to consist of not less than seven members, and said committee, in making up their decision, shall not take into considera tion anything else than the personal liability of the applicant; provided that in case the committee report adversely, the conference may, by a vote or not leas' than three-fourths of the members present, grant the said application. They also recommend a resolution for a commissioner to prepare a graded system of standard catechism. The committee on education, in ref erence to the educational wants of the negro population, urge the improve ment of every opportunity offered to preach to their congregations. The re port says : "Our people in the South have cheerfully borne their share in providing for legislation for the educa tional wants of the colored race and have endeavored to promote common school education among them." The committee recommend the appointment of a commissioner of education to aid the Colored Methodist EpiscopalChurch in America, to solicit contributions for an educational fund for the benefit of the Colored Methodist Church, and the creation of a board of trustees for the custody of this fund. Dr. A. A. Redford, former book agent of the Methodist Publishing House, be gan the reading of a voluminous com munication in reply to the report of the book committee, which he regarded as reflecting upon his integrity in the man agement of the affairs of the publishing house, pending the reading of which the conference took a recess till 7 p. m. Two Fatal and Destructive Cyclones. Chicago, May 10. A Parsons', Kan sas special says a terrible, cyclone pass ed over McAllister, a mining settler ment in the lndlan "Territory Monday. several people were killed outrignt ana four fatally and 'elevendangerously 39 more or less hurt. Fifty-eight hous es were totally demolished and thirty others badly wrecked. The cyclone cut a path through the timber just as a scythe, would mow through grass. The damage to the - Osage coal and. mining company was very great. The popula tion of the settlement was only 800. The suffering caused, by the visitation is very great. . . Mound .City, Mo., was also struck by a cyclone Monday evening and prop erty terribly wrecked. Trees were up rooted, fences prostrated, and crops nearly ruined. The steeple of the Christian church was blown away and many houses were wrecked. Gold Shipped. New Yokk. May 10th. The actual amount of gold shipped to Europe to day by the steamship Gallia was $2,350,000. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH MAY 10, 1882 WE INVITE ATTENTION NTION TO OUR STOCK OF- FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, Which Is now fall and complete. We keep the best Goods made, will sell them at the lowest possible prices and guarantee satisfaction tn n .. Onr etocfc Embraces a lull line of Goods of all grades, and of various styles and prices, being well adapted to the wants of both the d& 2? We invite all to give us a call and satisfy themselves of the truth of oar assertions. . 71 WMB wootry trde m Ml, IS. MMlKIiff cS 333RO Seasonal 1 Goods j SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION Dorsey the brilliant manager of the Indiana election, and indicted star rout er, still manages to keep himself suc cessfully sequestered notwithstanding the fact that there is a standing invita tion for him at Washington. He was never so backward in coming forward before. B, E. Cowart, convicte.d of man slaughter at Dallas, Texas, last Mon day, for killing J. M. Thurmand last March in the court room, got a new trial because some of the jury which convicted him were drunk. They ar rived at their verdict by adding up the number of years each juror thought he ought to be imprisoned and divided by 12. The result was two years, which is an original way of making an agree ment, to say the least of it. IN "CONGRESS THE SENATE OCCUPIES ITSELF IN A STRUGGLE FOR PRECE DENCE OF CERTAIN BILLS AND WITH i DISCUSSION OF THE IN INTERMEDIATE APPELLATE COURT BILL. The House Passes the Bill Making the Agricultural Department an Execu tive Department With a Representa. tion in the Cabinet, and the District of Col unbia Appropriation Bil 1 . Washington, May 10. Senate. The earlier Senate proceedings were unimportant, considerable time being used up in a struggle for precedence for bills. The bill for intermediate appellate courts was then proceeded with. The debate was continued by Jones of Florida, Davis of Illinois, Call, Mor gan and George, and George had not concluded at the hour of adjournment. After the entry of a motion by Mor gan to recommit with instructions, the bill went over, with notice by Davis, of Illinois, that he would press it to a final vote to-morrow. Adjourned. House The House resumed consid eration of the bill creating an executive department of agriculture, the pending question being on a substitute submit ted by Hubbell, of Michigan, on behalf of the committee on civil service re form, which was rejected. The original bill was then passed yeas xii. nays i. The bill provides that the Depart ment of Agriculture shall be an exclu sive department, under the supervision ana control or tne secretary of Aeri culture, who shall be an experienced and practical agriculturalist, and es tablishes the following bureaus of that department: one of agricultural Dro ducts, of animal industry, of lands, and or statistics. The conference report on the Indian aDDroDnation bill was adontAd. The morning hour havms been dis pensed with, the House went into com mittee of the whole on the District of Columbia appropriation bill. It appro priates e3,41i;798, being $33,780 more the current vear. and $39,750 less man tne estimates B J 1 a. iew minor amendments were adoDted effecting a slight rp.ri nation . The committee then rose and report ed the bill to the House, when it passed yeas 134, nays 13. The special order of the day was the bill for the distribution of the balance of the Geneva award. The debate on this bill occuDied the remainder oi tne day. An enort will be made to obtain a vote on it to-morrow. Adjourned. Congressman Calkins, of Indiana, havinjr gucceeded in Mating Lynch, col ored, of Mississippi, in Congress, pro poses now to go for the North pole, or rather send for it He wants the gov ernment to bny t G50.00o.8nip anop-; prostata! MSWHtt bnnttogii&p. "What use an Indiana man could have with North pole, if found, we uon't KBOW. The Convicted Acton Election Mana gers Granted a New Trial The Other vases roeiponea Till November. Charleston. Mav 10. In the United States circuit court this morning in the case against the managers of election at Acton precinct, in Richland county in which case two jurors dissented from the sealed and siened verdict be fore it was published in the court. V luuuuu m arrest oi juugmeub was urdUS. and Judge Bond, upon hia own motion, granted a new trial, saying that while me veruici mignc prooaoiy oe legally sustained, he thought it better for the sake of the moral effect to give the ac cused a new trial before a jury of more intelligent men. f The district attorney announces thht all election eases on thei docket wjll Le continued to November term. Election of Officers An Address of W elcome Reports of Secretaries and a gratifying Showing of the Pro gress Jttade Within the Past Year. Greenville, S. C, May 11 The Southern Baptist convention met in the Baptist church in this city at 10 o'clock this morning, in its 27th annual session and was called to order by Rev. J. H. Mell, D. D., the chancellor of the University of Georgia. Itev." Lansing Burrows, of Kentucky, acting as secre tary. After devotional exercises the roil was made up showing 262 delegates in attendance as follows: Maryland, 4; Virginia, 25; North Carolina, 42; South Carolina, 88 ; Georgia, 30; Alabama, 13; Florida. 2: Mississippi, 3; Louisiana, 1 Texas 13; Kentucky, 24; Tennessee.8; Arkansas 4, and Missouri 5. Rev. Dr. Mell was re-elected president without opposition. Elections were then held for vice-president and secretary, and while the ballots were being counted. an hour was devoted by the convention to devotional exercises. In response to call for those in the assembly who lad taken part in the organization of the Baptist Convention in 1845, sev en men rose JUrs. Men, .Burrows, yo nor, Mcintosh, Carswell and Messrs. T, Smith and 11. W. Mahoney. The elections of the other officers of the convention were announced as follows Vice-Presidents, Jos Levering, of Mary and; Hon Jos E Brown, or Georgia; Bev. J.C. Furman, D D, and II K Elly- son. of Virginia. Secretaries, llev.Lan sing Burrows, of Kentucky, and Rev O F Gregory, of North Carolina, An address was then delivered by Rev W II Strickland, pastor of the Greenville Baptist church, welcoming the members of the convention to Greenville on behalf of the entire com munity. This address was responded to on behalf of the convention by Rev. Dr C C Chaplin, of Texas. At the alter noon session Dr. Mclntosn, correspond ing secretary of the Dome Mission Board, submitted tne 37tn annual re port showing operations in the home missionary fields during the past year. The work has made encouraging pro gress in every department. The board recommends that $6,500 be raised by the churches to pay off the debt resting on missions in New Orleans in 1875, When the present secretary went into office the board was burdened by an ndebtedness of $17,000. These debts have been cancelled. The salaries of missionaries have been promptly paid, and the balance, 86,842, is in the treas ury for future work of the board. Re ceived during the year $38,370.80, in ad dition to funds expended by the State board aggregating $65,903.28, making a total contribution to the home mission ary work by the soutnern Baptist churches or 894,273.36. No reports have been received from Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Texas, Arkansas and other oodles, which would increase the total contri butions to one hundred thousand dol lars. During the year forty-one per sons were employed in the home rah sion fields. Rev, Dr. Tupper, Corresponding Sec retary, submitted the reports of the board or foreign missions : the state and prospect of the work in the whole field favorable. The church has sixty one missionaries and native assistants, thirty-four mission stations in the for eign field. The property of the conven tion in foreign lands is valued at $60,000. The financial exhitit is one of the most encouraging ever made by the board, and the contributions have been greater than last year by nearly $5,000. Annual receiDta 849.041. and exDen ditures $45,762, leaving $3,279 in hands or the board. The reports were referred to appro priate committees. Adjourned. Premature Low of Hair Maybe entirely prevented by the nse of BUB- hjstt'B uuuuaimb. ho other compound pos sesses the peculiar properties which . so exactly suit the various conditions ol ttn numan hair It sonens the hair when harsh and ory. H soothes the Irritated scalp. It affords the richest lustre. It prevents the hair from f ailing oft. - It promotes its healthy, vigorous erowth. It Is not greasy nor sacay. u leaves no auagreeftBie oaor, it aius dandruff. . ' Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are known to be the PRODUCE. Wilmington Spirits Turpentine firm, at 44c Rosin quiet, $1.85 for strained; $1.90 for good strained. Tar quiet, at $1.90. Corn unchanged ; prime white 97: mixed 93. Baltimobe noon Flour dun and unchanged; Howard street and Western super S3.503&4.75; extra S5.00S6.00: family $6.26ffi$7.25; City Mllls,8uper$3.60$4.76i extra $5.00$7-0;Kio brands S7.25a$7.37- Wheat Southern quiet and steady; Western higher and dull; Soutuem rod Sl.38S81.88; amber Sl.40Sl.45; Mo. 1 Maryland SI. 41 bid; Mo. 2 Western winter red spot. May $1 .40 bid. Corn Southern quiet and easier; Western firmer; Southern white 89; South em yeUow 87. Baltimore night Oats, higher and dull; Bouinern toa62; western wmte oitcoz; mixed 593)00; Pennsylvania 606 6 J. Provisions firm; mess pork 18.75rlW 75. uulK meats-shoulders and clear rib sides, packed 93) 1 1S4. Bacon shoulders 9; clear rib sides 12; hams 15- 15Va. Lard renned l2. conee quiet; Bio car goesordinary to lair 8a)tq. HugHr- steady; A soft 9. Whiskey steady, at SI. 23. Freights dulL New York. -Southern flour, unchanged and aulet: common to fair extra S5.75S6.90, good tocbolce extra 87.00888 50. Wheat opened ViSVfcc higher arid closing heavy and declining; Mo. 2 SpringS1.39; ungraded red 81.17Sl.45; No. 2 red, May l.4. torn opened c higher and firm, but afterwards became weak and lost the advance and closing firm at a trifle above the In side rates, with the trade moderate; ungraded 79lA83; No. 2, May 83t. Oats-opened 1 higher on spot and closing stronger; No. 8, ttO. Bops rather quiet and very strongly held, and prices unchanged; Yearlings 1422. Coffee ouiet, steady and unchanged; Bio cargoes 810: Job lots 8 1 1 14- 8ugar unchanged ; fair to good refining auotea at 7CC7W; tteilnedweak; Stand ard A Moljsses held firmer and in fair demand. Bice firmer and fairly active. Bosln quiet and unchanged, at 82.40. Turpentine dull again and lower and closing at 49 bid; MQiolVi asked. Wool dull and unchanged; Domestic tleece 83S48; Texas 14S29 Pork held very steady, at $18 25; new quoted 818.75SS19 00; extra prime SI 6.tt2tfr. Middles dull and nomin ally unchanged; long clear lie. Lard -opened fairly acUve and very steady, but subsequently be came weaker and deel'ned about 5c and dosing unsettled, at gll.WHfattSll 05; May S11.571&3- 8U.621A; June 81 1.67 Vsall 5. Frelgnta to Liverpool markeinrm. uouon, per steam 3-3Jd-ft'3-164. Wheat, per steam i&d. In great variety, just received at the CHINA STORE OF J. BrookMd & Co. Lot of elegant BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIGERATORS and ICE CHESTS. FLY FANS AND FLY TRIPS. ICE CREAM FHEEZERS, best made, AIR-TIGHT FRUIT JARS. "WATER COOLERS. PORCELAIN LINED. Mocking Bird Cags, Canary aad Breeding Cages Baby 8vtlngs, etc., etc. IW A full line of China. Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Fancy Goods and Silver platea ware al ways on hand, who esale and letail at reasonable prices. Please give us a call. PI S OUR MOH 0! WE HAVE STOPPED SELLING AT COST, BUT OFFER GOODS AT SUCH ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES That the Pub ic cannot Perceive the Difference. A beautiful stock of SPRING GOODS, Respectfully, A FRESH STOCK OF Lupulln Yeast, Gem's. Royal Baking Powatr, Pearl Sago aDd Flake TapU.ca. R. H. JORDAN & CO., DRUGGISTS. COTTON. Galykstoh Steady; middling 12c; low mid dling lltr good ordinary HUiC; net receipts 66; gross 50; sales 450; stock 17,814; ex ports coastwise 355; to Great Britain ; to continent ; to France ; to channel 1,160. Norvolk -Firm: middling llc; net receipts 203; ross 2U,i; stock 12.443, exports oofutt wte 491; sales 249; exports to Great Britain ; 10 continent . BALTMORS-Quiet; middling 124; low mid dling ll!tyc;gooa ordinary lOSfte; net receipts ; Kross 1,W4: sales : stock 27,259; exports coastwise 150; spinners 425; exports to Great Britain : to continent . BoeroM-Qulet: middling 2Vta; low middling ivuic: good ordinary lltfec; net receipts 943; Kross 1.088: sales : stook 8 679. exports to Great Britain 4,029; to France Wilkiwotoh Steady . middling 1 1 The, low mid Hng il7-ldc; good ordinary 10 9 1 oc: recelprs 42; gross 42; sales ; stock 8,312; exports rowwise 642; to Great Britain ; to continent . Philadelphia Firm ; middling 12lAc. low middling 12c: Kood ordinary 11c: net receipts 762 gross 1,218; sales ; stook 17,038; ex ports Great Britain r-; to continent -. Satahhah Steady; middling 11 Sic; low mid dling 11V4C; trood ordinary lOlfec; net receipts 38; gross 38; sales 151; stock 16,567; exports coastwise : to Great Britain ; to France ; to continent 194. Nkw Oblxaxs-Firm; middling 12c. low mid dling llSfec; good ordinary llvic; net receipts 563; gross 563: sales 2.500: stock 117,477; exports to Hreat Britain 2,840; to France ; coastwise 3,220; to continent ; to chan nel . Mobilk-Steady; middling 117hj;low middling llVfcc; good ordinary 11c; net receipts 65; gross 55: sales 5,000; stock 12,222: exports coast 284: France ; to Great Britain ; to oontinent , Memphis Steady; middling 12c: low mid dling lltc; good ordinary lie; net receipts 198: gross 826: shipments 1.011: sales 600: SlOCk B2,4Uif. Augusta Steady; middling lliA: low mid dllng UVfec; good ordinary lOlfee; receipts 19; nipments ; sales mi. CHABLErroH Quiet; middling 12: low mid dling llic; good ordinary HUic; net receipts 835; gross 835: sales 100; stock 11,559; exports coastwise 685; to Great Britain to continent ; to France ; to chan nel . Ngw York Ouiet and steady: sales 516: mid dling uplands 12 5-1 tic; middling Orleans 12 9-16; consolidated net receipts 8,349: exports to Great Britain 3,590; to France j to continent 1,907; to cnannei iou. LrvkRPOOL Noon--Firm: middling uplands 6d; middling Orleans 6 )3-10d; sales 14,000; speculation and exports 3,000; receipts 47,000; American Z.45U. u pianos low middling clause Ua ikllUF, A J1J.(H,fl Art-UAA. Uo. onA Tuna 6 41-64dQi6 40-64d; June and July 6 44-64d&- 6 43-64d; July and August 6 48-64d36 47 64d ; August and September 6 52 64d6 51-64d: Sep temberand October 6 44-64dS6 43 64d; October and November d. Futures dull and easier. FUTURES. receipts 342: gross 7,127 but steady; sales 82,000 New York Net Futures closed dull bales. Mm 12.a-2f7).H3 June. 12.42ffl.43 July 12.50t8.00 August 12.70ffi.71 September 12.81ffl.82 October Ji.iia.7a November 11.51 52 December... ,, iioacp.&3 January February mar an , April mm FINANCIAL Nw York. Exchange 4.86 Governments lrr trular New 6'S, l.Ollfc Four and a half per cents l.ifvre Four per cents sl Money 8 5 State bonds inactive Sub-treasury balances Gold 889.578 Currency.,.. H,wo Stocks Opened weak and closed strorg; Alabama Class A, 2 to 5 Alal ama Class A, small Alabama Class B, 5's Alabama Class C, 4's Chicago and Northwestern Chicago and Northwestern preferred, jsne East Tennessee Georgia.. mi Si -MM "BCCHCPAIBA." 1 der and Uurinary Diseases 81. Druggists. I ot, J. H. McAden. Charlotte, N. C. mt Fear If ot. f All kidney and urinary complaints, especially Brtghfs Disease, Diabetes and liver troubles, Bop Bitters will surely and lastingly cure. Cases ex actly lllte your own have been cured in your own neighborhood, and you can find reliable proof at nome ox wnat nop Bitters nas ana can ao. rtfrn. . m w i.n tue of Lydlft X. Plnkbam's Vegetable Compound. Btt a tJbsttlte cure for all those diseases from which womeh suffer 0 much. Send toHrs. Xydla PinkMm, 283 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. iur pampuieia. BKDfORD AUm AHD IBOK 8FRIH06 WATBB AHO Mass. The great tonus and alterative contains twice as muchlron and fifty per cent, more alum- tnnm than but "ulum and iron mass" known. Just the thing tor the Jpliiweanss' now so eraL no id oy an 'aragguaff r any swttmmg. mMdnM one&air. t ma11 tt 81 S3 99 85 1.29 1.40 85 llfc 1.05 1.8614 1.02 76 50 61 1.274 l.7 18 eg 1.20ft 1.U3 30 624 84M) lunula Central. Lake Shore Louisville and Nashville Memphis and Charleston ixasnvuie and Chattanooga New York Central Pittsburg. Richmond and Allegheny Richmond, and Danville Rook Island South Carolina Brown Consols,. . . . waoasn, ou jxuis a facing, Wabash, St. Louis A Pacific preferr'd western union. . CITY COTTON MARKET. n if iM'v rat Tint OUSKKVXB, Chablottk, May 10. 1882. The market VAatamav closed dull at the fol lowlns Quotations: eood Middling ?! , Strictly middling, Middling. 'Strict low mlddlina.. ii Low middling. Tinges:. , storm potton. Bales yesterday 1 23 bales. li aoaioi iXDV o ALKSHAN taking regumr u O and North Carolina to carr - tt leading factory.' Aore pitT-- iptajM 9tJ:' 184 1 M"" ' J. RROOKI'IELU & CO. maj9 DRINK MISSISQUOI WATER, the best water known for all kidney diseases. For sale by R. H. JORDAN & CO. ARLSBADER Spudel Salts and Crab Orchard salts. For sale by R.II. JORDAN & CO., DRUGGISTS. A NEW SUPPLY OF Fpps's Cocoa, Baker's Chocolate, Nelson's Gelatine and Klavorlcg Extracts, Just received by R. H. JORDAN & CO., TRYON STREET. GENUINE VICHY Water, in quart bottles, and all kinds of Mineral Waters, for sale by R. PI. JORDAN & CO. WE KEEP CONSTANTLY on hand a full stock of Patent Medicines of all kinds. R H. JORDAN & CO., Druggists. USE USE Viola Cologne, the best and cheapest in quarts, pints and half pints, for sale - oniv bv - only by R. H. JORDAN & CO. Ed erprise Laws' I DESIRE to announce to the public that I am now prepared to do washing and ironing in the best possible manner. I have succeeded In get tine better water than I have been using, and will now agree to take family washing by the month as follows: For handkerchiefs, towels, socks and napkins at one and a half cents eacn. ah otner family goods at 3 cents per article, except lace cur tains. The prices are extremely low and every respecta ble family in Charlotte can Bord to give me a trtaL The washing of each family Is kept separ ate, and ladles' clothing Is handled exclusively by females. I will call at tbe house for the wash and deliver It within three days. I asked the public to pay no attention to outside reports about my business, as I guarantee satisfac tion or make no charge. Li. haijuaivjn, rropr, aprll Enterprise steam Laundry. DB. A. W. ALXZANDKR. DR. C. It. ALEXANDER. SURGEON DENTISTS, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Office on Trade street over L. Berwacser $ Bro's clothing store. U Office hours from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. apt2 F. C. MUNZLER AGENT FOR The Bergner & 1M Brewery Company s lOf Philadelphia, Pa ,) Celebrated Lager Beer, In Eegs and Bottles. BOTTLED BEER A SPECIALTY. ESr-rTv Inst racAlvAd a small lot of BOTTLED ALE and PORTER, which I offer to the public at a reasonable price. Address ,,, FRED C. MUNZLER, Lock Box 255, Charlotte, fit. C mbr28 NEW POTATOES, BEETS, CHEESE and HE-NO TEA, -AT- S. M. HOWELL'S. msy7 Formerly of Charlotte, N. C.1 ATT0E3JET & 00UNSEI.L0B at LAW, No. lr Nassau Street, New York. AH correspondence will receive prompt attention pf,BI'C';:-i st National Bank, Charlotte. N. a "0"u"ttl xjsdk, uaieign, h. a, Hon. w. r. '""" uage supreme uourt Nona Carolina. aprio em HUGH W. HARRIS, ATTOBJJEY AT LAW, Office on Trade street, nearly opposite Court House, CHARLOTTE, W. C. maj2 dw tt JUST RECEIVED. apr2 I IIIIB, Wsdie Street. Ljfc 2 L BURGESS NICHOLS, all iirbi or FURNITUA t BEDDING, &C. a rax un m Cheap Bedsteads, akv Looiren. Parlor & Charaber Cults. OOITTJB W ALL 1 m. c vw nun nun. Wallaci BROTHER Statesville, INT. C, -LARGEST STOCK- -op GENERAL MERCHANDISE in ON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS AND IN COMPETITION Willi AN JOUUE118 IIV THE COUNTRY. THE V WILL BE GLAD TO QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE. marl 8 ly OTITIEL : SPRING STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE. Wholesale Retail Buyers Invited to Examine it Before Making their Purchases. HANDSOME STOCK OF Kew Carpets, Oil Cloths Mags. HOUSE FTOUISBmG GOODS A SPECIAITT, The Largest and Cheapest Stock of Embroideries io the City. O f TiT. x BSIl THEM. ELI AS fe COHEN. nftrl5 lm JJXisccUancous. -AT WILDER'S NewDrugS ore Iou will find a choice and complete stocfc of PI HE I FRESH MUGS, Colien's, Leibig's Liquid Extract I C E E OWING to reeent adranoes on ICE by the deal ers Nona and tbe high prloes of fuel be re m are oom polled to advance tne prloes of ICK for this season dating from and after May 1st, the following will be tbe rates delivered from tbe wagon to consumers In any part of tbe city: 2Vb pounds Daily Dellrery,. .... 85c per week 5 " ' 60c 8 " " " 90c 10 ' " " $1.10 15 " " " ... . 1.60 20 2.10 To Restaurants, Ice Cream Sealers. Soda Foun tains, &&, lUc per pound. Special contrac s lor large quantities. We are now manufacturing a superior quality Gt Ice from distilled water taken from Springs there by rendering this ICS the most oestrable for -OF BEEF and TONIC IN VIGOR ATOR PP- TBY IT. CIGARS I TOBACCO, TEDS XINX&T SELECTION in tbe CITY, ncludlng tbe famous LA FAHXPA brand of Cigars Chemieals and Toilet Melts, an assortment, and everything generally kept in a first class Drug store, special attention given to Physicians' ireacnpuons oay ana nigni. faction guaranteed. Satls- GIYS MS A CALL. Corner Trade.. ,and,.;r......Colleee fllreet' apr domestic use. Customers who do not desire regu lar auanuiies a any can procure oi tne anver or the office cash ticket All persons are requested to report any Irregularities In the reception of tntlr supply. We also have a large stock select Laths. Lum ber, Shingles, and Coal for family, foundry and smith's use. ' Thankful for a very generous support In the past we soncu a continuance oi we same u m future, promising, our best ,8orU to please an. ANTHONY A BRYCE. P. 0. Box 153. Charlotte, N. C. Tery respectfully, may 5 lm THE KING'S MOUNTAIN ALL-HEALING SPRINGS CO. Will open for the season of 1882, on the 16th day of May. They have enlarged their hotels to au commodate 200 guests, and have added every amusement calculated to promote health and com fort These wonderful Waters cure Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constfpatton and aU Derange ments of the Digestive Organs. 'All 8km Diseases, and Ulcers of every kind. Scrofula, Catarrh and all Kidney AffeeUmwyfeld to their healing vtuues. Syphilitic patients who had visited Hot Springs ot Arkansas without reilef, found it here last season. The Waters, have peculiarly beneficial effects up on Female Complaints, and many distressing cases were cured last season. The owners intend to make this the most complete Health Besort In the United States. Besides a Table d'hote they wiU open a BestauranL and vlattors stay smt their tastes and their purses. Xxeualon tickets win be Issued from all points to Xing' Mountain, the de pot for these Swings. For farther information, address DB KM. AfiBKTX. Manager. King's Mountain, N. C apr27 8m FOB' ItENT. Cottage, conveniently Axply to I id VTICX four room arranged.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1882, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75