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Cl)t Il)tttlottf ObBerotr. CHAS. R. JONES, Editor and Prop'tor. SATURDAY, MAT J.S, 1882. . POPULAR EDUCATION. 1 1 toan'atl lnlthenat id I 6fSc6mmdtt8ciJ;tmoej r i ' LiA k tha MmmAn BC&d&SYStED rrn n ! TV. has been suDDlemented in the W v m y mm House ; by a bill recommended by the committee, on T education which pro- poses to appropri-th4'iufabff 5(Xooa 000, $10,000,000 a year to be expended for five years, apportioned among the ; J 8ereral BUtes h the bash 4f literacy. It differs from Senator Logan's bill in that Logan proposes to devote certain proceeds bf the Internal revenue tax to that purpose, while the House bill pro poses a direct appropriation of 650,000, 000. When It comes up for discussion, while it will have its friends, it will also have its enemies. This question of popular education is becoming an important one, and espe cially to the South. It is a problem that is difficult to handle, and yet one that must be met At this late day there is no question as to whether there should be a system of popular education or not ; that has been settled conceded by all and is no longer a matter of discus sion.' The only question that remains is how it is to be done, and what is the best way to effect it and bring about the results that all desire. In, the. North where the system of common schools has been in operation for years ,the main difficulties have been overcome, and the machinery, un der the direction of skilled managers is working smoothly and satisfactorily. But in the South it is different Here the whole order of things that former ly prevailed wa overturned by the re. suits of the War, which left the States in chaos, their governmental systems ruined, and their people impoverished. In addition to all this four millions of slaves were emancipated, and with out any previous training those of them old enough were enfranchised by act of the government and at once, be came clothed with all the rights, pow ers and prerogatives of citizens. In some States they are in the majority, and in all wield a political power po tent for good or evil as it may be di rected. Deficient as thev are in infor mation it is not nor cannot be expect ed that they should act or vote intelligently on matters of publi policy, and it is no matter of surprise that they are led and used bf designing and corrupt men, to" further their own ambition. Itis useless to talk about elevating politics to the plane of reform that some seek while this powerful mass, in benighted igno rance, stands ready to be wielded by the mercenary and corrupt leaders against it. If they are to continue voters, to decide by their ballots the policy and destiny of the States and country in which they live, they should be made intelligent voters, that they may be able to judge of issues for them selves and have some conception of the importance of the trust vested in them. - It must not be understood that we wish to convey the idea that illiteracy is confined to the colored race in the South. Far from it It exists to a fearful extent among the whites, but if the whites alone were to be educated it would be comparatively an easy mat ter, and could be satif actorily accomp lished by the States themselves with out outside aid, but the number to be educated, including the blacks, makes it an undertaking of too much magnitude to be successfully handled by the South ern States at the present time with the resources at their command. Hence government aid becomes a necessity, a fact that is recognized by thinking peo ple North and South. Apropos to this we conclude this article with an ex tract which we flip from the New York correspondence of the Fayette- Examiner: The editor of this Boston Journal of Education has recently traveled through several Southern States, as I nave heretofore mentioned, and has thus had his eyes opened upon some points that would become plain to oth er intelligent Northern men if they but see for themselves instead of pin ning their faith to the malignant sto ries of party politicians who ride into office upon them. In a long article in its last issue it says "that the ballot without educa tion in a country like ours, is the most hideous mockery of Republican insti tution, the death's head crowned with . flowers and veiled with gorgeous drape ry at our Fourth of July festival of free dom. If the history of the Anglo Saxon race that" dominates the British Empire and the American Bepublic teaches one thing without mistake, it is that such a people cannot be expected to resist the temptation to wickedness and tyranny presented by a great body . of ignorant childish, and feeble people, .whether clothed with the franchise or , left without it" It is easy to dream that the freedman of the South,' having received the greatest boon ever bestow ed in one generation on any race, in the double gifts of freedom and the ballot, will spring up a full-fledged ' American citizen, always bound to vote right We are just now waking up to the convic tion that when such a Dody of voters, fifty per cent, wholly,, and ninety per cent practically, illiterate, is set up to Jovern an American' State, such un ortunate commonwealth falls inevita bly into the hands of a "ring," and gives civilization itself the go-by. The colored vote today is cast with great unanimity against temperance, in favor of repudiation of State debts, and in hundreds of communities, is baffling the efforts of the wisest and the best for the sound education of the children. It is not wonderful that this should be, or any way discouraging or 'specially disreputable, as far as these poor' peo ple are concerned. But it is strange that half the Union, and that the most ' enlightened half, should iust toe wa ' - king up to the' fact that these things will re main until this dense ignorance and incapacity for responsible citizen ship shall be overcome by a vigorous - system of training in good schools, moral churches, and Christian homes. - To this conclusion the upper strata of Southern society has fully come, and now implores" the1 country - to come to the aid of-sudozea of .these great States . in their battle against rj'l the . ower vside -of their society for the uplif tihgof "American citizen ship itself. And then the party or pub- ,:lic man that turns a deaf ear to Hhis " - call, f rom -any-conaideration .of . sup ; f posed political! advantage, will find it- J iseifi-in a time-ttpidly coming;to the . f i grip ? of ;au , outraged; national public : . opinion. -which wifldisposefof every X":" hostile influence that dares to get across tj tLs road and defy the neonle's march to . -j nationalpurirr, instructed liberty ud. responsible party, .w zm ' ' A ( Seriatof Ben Hill i meets rfdd fate re ".: h -is :i ezsapi cosapiauir ju nave uvea juty , and X iUEDOsfl'no' mas erer .Jig SliY& fifty-eight happier yewi It 'xnay oe Deit UM mey oe ?4- AN HONOR WEIili BESTOWEDil C The North1olma3ledical"Assoc tion showed good judgment and a true appreciation of merit in the election of. Dr. J. K. Hall, of Greensboro, as Presi dent. An able physician, a noble heart ed gentleman, who has grown gray in the profession which he adorns, he" will honor the association which as honor- hoqbr the association which as ed Bin ipfmaking liim its chief inofllcjBS. j J presid- The small-Dox still lingers in Atlanta. Three fresh cases appeared Wednesday. . ; ,' mt t m f- Egypt has ' another revolution on her hands. Egypt is hoary with agebut she must have-her rows, nevertheless. ' Last Sunday was the quietest day ever Known in Cincinnati ; ana oniy two saloon-keepers were arrested and locked up for violating the law. It is said that the amount of sawed lumber received last year at Chicago would girdle the earth at the equator with a floor one inch thick and fourteen feet wide, and that the lumber sawed in the three States of Michigan, Wis consin and Minnesota, in 1881, would make such a floor fifty feet wide. Chi cago is entitled to the floor. 'A writer in the Greensboro News, over the signature of J ustice, nomi nates Hon. D. F. Caldwell, of Greens boro, for congressman at large. Mr. Caldwell is one of the purest and most devoted of North Carolina's sons, and would make a faithful and zealous rep resentative if elected to that position. There are many able and deserving men in the State who would nil the position well, but none more earnestly devotedLto the welfare of his State nor more deserving than he. CONGRESS YESTERDAY. SHORT SESSION IN BOTH HOUSES. The Senate Passes the Intermediate Appellate Court Bill, while the House Passes the Geneva Award Bill and Winds Up with a Little Filibuster ing. Washington, May 12. Senate Mahone introduced a bill to authorize the construction of public buildings at Lynchburg, Harrisonburg and Abing don, Virginia. Eef erred. Vest reported favorably from the commerce committee Senate bills au thorizing the construction of bridges across the Mississippi at Memphis and across the Arkansas river at Van Bu ren, Crawford county, Arkansas. The latter, authorizing the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad to build a bridge was considered and passed. , The Senate resumed the considera tion of the intermediate appellate court bill, the question, being upon its passage. The, discussion continued upon the amendments to detach, which were re jected, except in two instances, when they were accepted by the friends of the measure witnout a vote, ine dui passed finally yeas 32, nays 18. It re ceived the support of all Republicans and the votes of Bayard, Cockrell, Jack son, Harris. Pugh and Walker. The conference reports on fortifica tion and agricultural appropriation bills were agreed to. After a long contention for prece dence of business, the 5 per cent, land bill was taken up and laid over a3 un finished business. Adjourned until Monday. House. Forney, of Alabama, pre sented the conference report on the fortification appropriation bill and it was agreed to. The House then resumed the consid eration of the Geneva Award bill. After brief speeches by Hooker, of Mississippi, - Hammond, of Georgia, Rosecrans, of California, Kay, of New Hampshire, and Reed, of Maine.House, of Tennessee, moved to lay the majori ty bill and its substitute on the table. Rejected. The vote recurred on the substitute of the minority and it was rejected 46 to 109. The bill then passed yeas 132, nays 66. Valentine submitted a conference re port on the agricultural appropriation bill. The differences were slight and had been compromised. The report was adopted. Upon the question of precedence for bills a controversy arose and when the votes were taken no quorum voted. A call of the House showed the presence of more than a quorum, but the Demo crats refrained from voting and showed a disposition to fillibuster. This was kept up until a motion to adjourn prevailed. Stocking the Streams W ith Young Fish. Washington, May 12. The United States fish commissioner to-day made the following shipments of young fish: 1,000,000 shad and 2,000,000 herring to Austin, Texas, where they will be placed in the Colorado ; 100,000 shad to Farmville, to stock the waters of the Appomattox; 300,000 to South Caro lina; 300,000 to the Rappahanock river, and 300,000 to the upper Potomac, at Harper's Ferry. Rumored Sale of Railroad Stock, Baltimore San. ' A dispatch from Norfolk says that it is rumored that John S. King, of New York, has sold his sixth of the stock of the Elizabeth City and Norfolk Railroad to the Clyde syndicate, which is endeavoring to obtain a controlling interest The figures are not given. ,This is a New York road running from .NorfolK to Elizabeth City, iorty-hve miles, whence it is proposed to extend it to a point on the Atlantic & North Carolina. It has a capital of a million, and a funded debt of $900,000, with the same amount of income bonds. Appropriation Bills. Washington, May 12. The House appropriations committee has complet ed the following appropriation bills: Pensions calling for $100,000,000 ; legis lative, executive and judicial $19,691, 000 ; and river and harbor about -$10,-600,000 exclusive of the sum of $4,123, 000; which is to be expended under the supervision of the Mississippi river commission for the improvement of the Mississippi river and it 3 tributaries be low Cairo, and $800,000 above Cairo. The Carolina Central Railway in Court at Chambers Goxdsbobo, N. C., May 12. The mo tion for the appointment of a receiver for the Carolina Central Railway came up to-day before Judge Gilmer. There was a strong array of counsel on both sides. For want of time the hearing of the motion was continued until Tuesday, July 11 next; in chambeis,' before J udge A. A. McKoy, at Clinton, or such other place as he may elect. i i Weather. , Washington, May 11. South At lantic States, partly cloudy weather, with rain, southwesterly winds, becom ing variable, stationary or lower tem perature, falling, followed by rising ba rometer. Middle Atlantic States; clbudy weath er with.Jisht.raia, northeasterly winds, backing to northwest, stationary or high er temnetat.nrA and nrfiHHnrtt. . fc !;Tennesseeand Ohio yvalleyr cbndy weatner, ligiitrain variable wmaslmost iyJ north westerlyrstattonary; or. lower temraluxe;luer,pressnre.i CBibrtrnD ktxm axd laos eraiaesjWfrnt ad HAsa. Tha ' ei-Ml tentn and Altenitmi entitnlna. twice asmuchiron and fifty wr cent, more alum inum than any "alum ana iron .-mass' Iron .-mass" known. jost the V i thins for the . "soring weaknes the . "spring weakness" now to rener&LM nerai. Sold by all druggists of any standing. races rednced one hair. I marU-tt p AI L j CHAll LOTTE OBSERVER: THE CHURCHES IN COUNCIL. THE BAPTIST CONVENTION MISSIONARY .WORK. ON The M. E. Conference Considers Re ports and Refuses to Legislate on the Use of Tobacco and Prohibit Wine in the Sacrament. Gkeenvtxle, May 12. At the mass meeting of the Baptist Convention last night in aid of. mission work in New Orleans, addresses were delivered by Dr". Landrum, of iNew Orleans, and Dr. Lansing1 Burrows, of Kentucky. At the close of his address Dr. Burrows made an earnest appeal for contribu tions to lift the church demands and succeeded in securing $5,000, a large part in cash. The convention to-day was opened with prayer by the Rev. W. B. Elkins, of South Carolina. The report of the committee on for eign missions recommending renewed diligence in this field was adopted. The usual devotional exercises were conducted at Jhalf-past 11 o'clock with H. K. Ellyson, of Richmond, Va., in the chair. Senator Brown, of Georgia, was pres ent, and at the special invitation of the convention made an address urging the great importance of the missionary work, and especially in China, and re ferring to the present as an essentially missionary age, with all the discoveries of science, the commercial intercourse of nations and the facilities for speedy travel and transportation, contributing to the great opportunities of the church in spreading the gospel, The report of the committee on the mission to the Chinese in .California, recommending increased appropria tions for work, was adopted. The afternoon session of the con ven -tion was consumed in hearing reports of various committees. The committee on European missions recommended increased appropriations. The committee on the home missions board recommended the removal of the board from Marion, Ala., to Atlanta, Ga., and the report was made the cial order for to-morrow morning. The night session of the convention was devoted to the subject of foreign missions. Nashville, May 13 The principal part of the day was spent in the Metho dist conference in the consideration of reports from committees. The question of electing six addi tional bishops was discussed, but no action was taken. The committee on temperance sub mitted a report, which was adopted, touching the ue of tobacco, in which they said: "While recognizing the (act that much evil grows out of the intem perate use of tobacco, yet we would recommend no special legislation on the subject" A paper was referred asking that this general conference take such action as will prevent the use of fermented wines in the sacrament of the Lord's supper. The report wa3 for non-concurrence, but would at the same time recommend to the people everywhere to be careful to procure the purest wines for this holy sacrament. The verdict of the Alabama confer ence, suspending Rev. A. J. Briggs in 1879, was to-day reversed by the general conference. A Biff Swindle; The public are constantly being inveigled into t3king a substitute or being deceived into buying a fraud, for cbe reasan that dealers can buy the counterfeits at $5 per dozen, or 42 cents per bot Ue, and sell it to the consumers at Sl-'-maklng an enormous profit, which Is the only object in trying to sell a preparation In imitation of, or substitute for islmmons Liver Regulator. Nothing Is known about the Imitations they are made by adventur ers, knowing nothing of medicines or drugs. Buy only the genuine, It being recommended by the greatest and most reliable people. Take only that wbich is known te be good, made by J. H. Zeilln & Co. i - SK1N.NY HEX. "Wells' Health Benewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia. Impotence, Sexual Debili ty. $1. Depot J. fl. McAden, Charlotte, N. C. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH MiY 12, 1882 PRODUCE. Wilmington Spirits Turpentine firm, at 4Cc Bosln quiet, $1.70 for strained; 81.76 for good strained. Tar steady, at S 1-90. Cora unchanged; prime white 97 Vfc: mixed 93. Baltimore noon Floor steady and quiet; Howard street and Western super $.1 50384 76; extra $5.00$tt.00; family S6.25SS7.25; City Mllls,superS.50S4.75; extra S5.003S7.80; Bio brands 87 25387.87. Wheat Southern steady and quiet; Western higher; Soutbern red $1.85- 31.42; amber sl.40al.44; ro. 2 western wlnier red spot, SiAlVt. Com Southern firmer for white; easier forjellow; Western steady; Southern white 89390; Southern yellow 86387. Baltimore night --Oats, lower; Southern 60362; Western white 61382; mixed 603t51; Pennsylvania 60362. Provisions -firm; mess pork 818.75381 9.75. Bulk meats sboulders and clear rib sides, packed 9311. Bacon shoulders 94; clear rib sides 12; hams 153 15Vfr. Lard refined 1 2t- Coffee quiet; Bio car goes ordinary to fair K 3 914- 8ugr-steady; A soft 9. Whiskey easier, at $1.21381.22. Freights dulL New Tobk - Southern flour. In buyers favor; common to fair extra K5.653S7.50; good to choice extra S6.8U3S8.25. Wheat cash lots 13 V4c higher and strong and closing dull at a trifle above the lowest rates; ungraded red $1.21 381.47; No. 2 red, May 81.45381.464i. torn cash lots and May 13 llc higher and closing de pressed, and trade fair; ungraded 82387; No, 2, May 85386. Oats opened a shade lower and less active; No. 8, 61A. Hops prices unchanged and demand light; Yearlings 14322. Coflee un changed and quiet; Bio cargoes 8310; Job lots 83111A. Sugar quiet and unchanged; sales Muscovado 7Ms; fair to good refining quoted at 7&37fc; Refined weak; Standard a 9V&3914 Molasses unchanged and dull. Bice held firm and fair Inquiry. Rosin dull, at 82.25382.35. Turpentine dull and weak, at 49. Wool dull; Domestic fleece 83348; Texas 14329. Pork held somewhat stronger and trade less active, at 818. 1 2IA3S 18.25 old: S18.753S1 9 00 new. Mid dies a an lade stronger: lone clear 11c: short llc. JLara -opened higher, but afterwards lost the advance and closing a shade easier and less doing, at $1 1.60. Freights to Liverpool market firm. Cotton, per steam 8-32d33-16J. Wheat, per steam 4fcd. COTTON. Galvbstos Quiet; middling 12c; low mid dling uiic; good ordinary llfec; net receipts 402; gross 402; sales 400; stock 15,445; ex ports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; to continent ; to France ; to channel Weekly-net receipts 2,903; gross 2,903; sales 1.400; exports coastwise 2,7 1U; to Great Britain 781; to continent 1,192; France ; to chan nel 1,160. Norfolx Quiet; middling 12c; net receipt! 248; gross 248; stock 9,129; exports coast wise ; sales ; exports to Great Britain ; to continent . t Weekly net receipts 1,916; gross 1,916; sales 1617; coastwise 2,459; Great Britain 7,046; channel ; continent ; France . ) Balttmobb Quiet; middling 1214; low mid dling ll!ftc;good ordinary 10c; net receipts 10; gross 280; sales 225; stock 24,058; exports coastwise ; spinners ; exports to Great Britain : to continent . Weekly net receipts 7,956; gross 9.952; sales 1,175; spinners 1,022; exports Great Britain ; coastwise 800; continent 8,895. Boston Quiet; middling 12tfco; low middling 12ic; good ordinary llVfcc; net receipts 1,542; Suss 2,116; sales : stock 8,670; exports to teat Britain, ; to France . Weekly net receipts 5.786; gross 9,107; sales ; exports to Great Britain 4,785. ' Wjlmingtoh Firm; middling 12c: low mld ling 11 9 16c; good ordinary 10 11 16c; receipts 40; gross ; sales ; stock 2,727; exports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; to continent; " i Weeltfy net receipts 285: gross ; exports coastwise 1,894; to Great Britain ; to con tinent . Pbtutielphia Firm ; middling 12c; low middling 12o; good ordinary 11c: net receipts 280; gross ; sales ; stock -; ex ports Great Britain ; to continent . Weekly net receipts 8,665; gross 7,057: sales ; spinners : coastwise ; continent ; to Great Britain 5,500; stock 15,402., Savannah Steady; middling lilac: low mid- anng nuc; gooa oramary iuw; net receipts 864; gross ; sales stock 15.788: export coastwise ; to Great Britain ; to France ; to continent . m Weekly-net receipts 2,295; gross 2.804; sales 1,680; exports to Great Britain ; France coastwise 12.891; continent 1 ,908. i Raw OBijcANiFirm ; middlliut 12o; low mid dling Utycr good ordinary llc: net receipts 888; 'grass 888;reales 4.000; stock 116,563: exports to Great Britain ;to Franc 1 coastwise : ; to continent; to . ehan- 5 Weekly net receipts 2.98St gross . 6,261 sales 'in'' ; exports Great Britain 7,605; chan nel -i ; coastwise ; France 8,920; contl- WfBtiai&Or t rnUldUn 12a; low ' middling Uftei aoe onfrnvr Xi net reeeipte - 227: gross ; sales 800; coast rtanot ? stock 10.272: exports to Great Britain w comment . . Weekly net receipts 1,454; gross 1,454; sales 1.800; exports to Great Britain ; coastwise 3,582; France ; continent . MmPHis-Qnlet; middling 12c; low mid aling lle; good ordinary lies net raoMpu 251: gross 251; shipments 444; sales 900; stock; 32,715. Weekly net receipts 1,490; gross ; ship ments 6.104; sales 8,275. Augusta Quiet; middling 1 1ft; low mid dling llie; ood ordinary lOtte; receipts 93; shipments 1,825; sales 645. Weekly net receipts 897; shipments 1,325; sales 3,059; spinners ; stock . Charlkstoh Quiet ; middling 12: low mid- aiusuwc; gooa ordinary 11 Vic; net reeelDts 226; gross : sales 100: stock 11,116; Britain ; ; to Chan- exports coastwise - ; to Great to continent ; to France nei . Weekly net receipts 1,334; gross ; sales 1,925; coastwise 2,639; continent ; Great Britain ; to France . New Tom-Quiet and steady; sales 552; mid dling uplands 12 5-16c; middling Orleans 12 9-16; consolidated net receipts ; exports to Great Britain ; to France ; to continent ; to channel . COMPAKATTTK COTTON STATXXEHT. Net receipts at all United States ports during week , . ... 82.783 Same wek last year 48,742 Total receipts to this date 4,461.934 Same date last year 5,400,415 Exports for the week 56,172 Same week last year 65442 Total exports to this date 3,116,374 Same date last year 3,920.445 Stock at all United States ports. 523,570 Same time last year 565,541 Stock at all Interior towns 65,807 Same time last year - 102.683 Stock at Liverpool 986,000 Same time last year 974.000 Stock of American afloat for Great Britian 184.000 Same time last year 147,000 Ltohpool Noon- Good demand freely met at prices; middling uplands 6d; middling Orleans 6 )3-16d; sales 12,000; speculation and exports 2,000; receipts 14,300; American 8,800. Up lands low middling clause: May delivery 6 40-64d-6 89-64d; May and June 6 40-64da6 39-64d; June and Jury 6 48 64d8 42-64d; July and Aug ust 8 47-646; August and September 6 Sl-64d-Beptember and October 6 48-64d6 42-64d; Oc; tober and November 6 28-044. Futures flat. Sales for the week. American Speculation 75.000 47,000 870 13,000 11,000 Export Actual exports Forwarded from shlDs' sides Imports 79.000 American 40,000 Stock 986,000 American, 622,000 Afloat 436,000 American 183,000 FINANCIAL. Nxw York. Kxehange, Governments firm New 5's Four-and a half per cents Four per cents Money, State bonds Inactive 4. 1.0154 1.1651B 1 20 834 Sub-treasury balances Gold 890,211,587 Currency.... 4 076.142 Stocks 1 1 a. m. The stock market opened weak, and m-3 Per cent lower than yesterday's closing quotatioos, the latter for the Wabash pre ferred. During the first hour speculations was dull, and at 11 o'clock prices recorded a decline of ifeQWi per cent, the Missouri Pacific leading the downward movement Stocks Dullest day of th9 year and prices lower Alabama-Class A, 2 to 5 SV Alabama Class A, small 82 Alabama Class B, 5's 1.00 Alabama Class C. 4's. 85 Chicago and Northwestern 1.29 Chicago and Northwestern preferred, 1.401& Erie 35t Kast Tennessee 11 14 Georgia. 1.65 Illinois Central. 1.36 Lake Shore. . 1.02 Louisville and Nashville 75 Memphis and Charleston 70 Nashville aud Chattanooga H014 New York Central. 1.27 Pittsburg. 1.85 Richmond and Allegheny 17 Richmond and Danville 1 02 Bock Island 1.2914 South Carolina Brown Consols, 1 Wabash, Sc. Louis Pacific. . . 30 Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific preferr'd 53 Western Union. 84 CITY COTTON MARKET. Office of Ths Observer, ( Charlotte, May 13, 1882. ( The market yesterday closed dull at the fol lowing quotations: Good Middling . 11A Strictly middling, 11 Middling. Strict low middling 1114 Low middling. 11 Tinges 10310 Storm cotton 739ft RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK ENDED FRIDAY, 12th. Saturday 33 bales Monday 28 " Tuesday 101 " Wednesday 123 " Thursday 106 ' Friday 52 " Total bales 443 SCARR'S FRUIT PRESERVING POWDER. THIS Is the most economical and the purest powder ou the uuuket. It saves TIM8 AND LIBOR. lornnaat Wholesale and Retail at the Lowest Market Prices, by WILSON & BURWELL, Wholesale and Betall Agents, Trad- street, may 12 THE KING'S MOUNTAIN ALL-HEALING SPRINGS CO. Will open for the season of 1 882, on th& 1 5th day of May. They have enlarged their hotels to ac commodate zuu guests, and have added every amusement calculated 10 promote neaitn and com fort. These wonderful Waters cure Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, Constipation and all Derange ments of tho Digestive Organs. All Skin Diseases, and Ulcers of every kind, Scrofula, Catarrh and an is-ianey Anecuons yield to their healing virtues. Syphilitic patients who had visited Hot Springs of Arkansas without relief, found It here last season. The Waters have a 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 thnv will open a Restaurant, and visitors may suit their tastes ana meir purses, excursion tickets will be issued irom an points to King's Mountain, the de pot for these Springs. For further Information. Rddress DR. F. M. GARRETT, Manager, Ring's I c E E f WING to recent advances on ICE by the deal- ers JNorth and the high prices of fuel here we are compelled to advance the prices of ICE for this season dating from and after May 1st, the following will be the rates delivered from the wagon to consumers in any part of the city: 2Vfe pounds Dally Delivery, 85c per week o " " OUC " 8 ' 90c w 10 " $1.10 15 " 1.60 " 20 " " " 2.10 " To Restaurants,' Ice Cream Dealers, Soda Foun tains, Ac, 114c per pound. Special contract for large quantities. We are now manufacturing a superior quality of Ice from distilled water taken from Springs there by rendering this ICE the most oeslrable for uomesuo use. customers who do not desire rem lar quantities dally can procure of the driver or at the office cash ticket All persons are requested to report any Irregularities In the reception of their suppiy. We also have a large stock select Laths. Lum ber, Shingles, a, and Coal for family, foundry tuiu biuuh s use. Thankful for a very generous support In the past we solicit a continuance of the same in the juture, promising our best efforts to please alL Very respectfully, ANTHONY & BRYCE, maySlm P. O. Box 153, Charlotte, N. C. , TO THE PUBLIC. I AM prepared to PROVE that I have discovered the vegetable antidote lor SCROFULA that my remedy wnx xxpxl the disease from the sys tem, thus rendering it the best blood purifier known.: Cure certain, speedy and permanent. As a Tonic and Alterative it la highly recommended. Send for circular containing testimonials of mirac ulous cures: "My testimonials oonse, not from the Territories ef the far West, but from well known citizens of North Carolina. - Indorsed by the drug gists or the state. For sale by druggists generally. wTor o,uuu uvtuea buiu, &u npura lavoraoie. - References for personal reliability, Bt. Ber. Thos, Atkinson, IX D of N. CLrfcev. & J. Gibson, X. D., Petewburg. Va.: Oeo. A. Foots, D; War ren county; Hon. X J. Davis and Hon. o. M. Cooke, Franklin county, a ' - ., For farther in formation and, -orders for ny Benedy, addiess - :. Mas. J pkbson, kpiSStt- Franklin, 24. C SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1882. WE INVITE ATTENTION FOR THE wnicn la i now full and complete. We keep the best Jra J We Invite all to give us a call and satisfy themselves m grass and gtcfllttnes. Both Foreign and Domestic, Just Received, at Dr.J.EMcAdens Druff Store 'ABATOGA V ICHY, From Saratoga Springs, N. Y. A new water re sembling the imported Vichy. Recommended as an antacid; cures dyspepsia, aids diges tion, is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic. Also, Morn Natural .Mineral Water, Becommended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and in all forma of dyspepsia. ALSO, K CASKS OONGBBSS WATKB, 10 CASES BOCK BRIDGE ALUM, 10 CASXS BUFFALO LITHIA And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLLINARIS AND Hnnyadi Janes Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY I I JUNYADI JANOS. THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT. AS A CATHARTIC: Does: A wine glass full before breakfast. The Lancet "Hunybdl Janos. Baron Lieblg af firms that its richness in aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters." The British Medical Journal "Hunyadl Janos. The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious aperient water." rroj. vvrcnow, uerim. "invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." Pro. Bamberger, Vienna "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable success." Prqf. Scamoni, Wurszburg. I prescribe none but this." Prof. Lander Brunion, H. D., F. R. 8., London. "More pleasant than Its rivals, and surpasses them in eflBcacy." Prof. Atken, M. D., F. R. 8., Koyai Military Hos pital, Netley. "Preferred to Pullna and Frled rlchshaU." JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist. North Tryon St., - - CHARLOTTE, N. DON'T GO TO SARATOGA When you can set water lust as fresh and spark- line as wben It flows from the spring at Saratoga. We receive this water in large block tin reservoirs which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled again every week. J. H. McADEN, Druggist and Chemist Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced and competent druggists, day or night. uly2S TUWS POLLS i-v.-. i A DISORDERED LIVER IS THE BANE of the vresent generation. It Is for the Core of this disease and It's attendants, SICK-HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, DYS PEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, FILES, etc., that TTJTT8 PILLS nave gained a world-wide reputation. discovered putation. go Kemedy haa ever beep that acta ao gently on the digestive organs, giving them vigor to aa- mi lata food. As a natural result, the Kervoua System ia Braced, the Muscles are Developed, and the Body BobuatT K. BIVAIk Planter at Bayou Bar, U.,wy : My plantation la In a malarial district. For aYrl yars X could not make half a crop on usamit of bUiona dlaaaaea and onUls. I waa Dearly disooiaragad bn I began the nae of T UB ro rl lil -i. A no ravxui -waa mornioiu: my laborer" soon became hearty and roous aaa i nave naa no rartoar kvuwb, ' They roller fine ttgwve4 Liver, elesnaa Rlwxl from mImboiis bnmon. smmI cause the bowels to act naJnraUy, wltb ont which no onaeaa fed well. Try thia remedy Cairfy, n yon wfH rata a healthy IMa-eatloii, Tlvoroiia Body. Pure niaai. KAranar Serve, aaa a smmuhI Uver. Price. a Cents. Offlea, S3 Murray at If. Y. TUTT'S HAIR DVE. Orat Hais or WsnnBS changed to a Olosst Black oy a single application of this Dvs. It tTnn&rta a natnr&Toolor.and acts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of One Dollar. Office, 88 Murray Street, NewYork. (Iff. TIITS UA-Rj or rtwtMsece-v Information and UaeUZ JZeeaipta rOI be tnaUed FREE on apstiioation, J -AT- WILDER'S lewDruffStore You will find a choice and complete stcck of PURE I FRESH (RUGS, Colden's, Leibig's Liquid Extract -CF BEEF and TONIC 1NVIGOR ATOR. THY IT. CIGARS 1 TOBACCO, THE FINEST SELECTION in the CITY, ncludlng the famous LA PABEPA brand of Cigars Chemicals and Toilet Melts. an assortment, and everything generally kept In a first class Drug Store. Special attention given to Physicians' Prescriptions day and night. Satis faction guaranteed. t GIVE HE A CALL. SEf Corner Trade and ..College Street apr NEW POTATOES. BEETS, CHEESE and HE-NO TEJ, ; S. M. HO.WELIS. my7 '. - i, - . - L FRESH MINERAL WATER WE TO OUR STOCK OF- SPRING AND SUMMER Goods made, will ii thm .t ... of various styles and b3E of the trotof -a. Si. RAMKIET & BRO LOW PI WE HAVE STOPPED SRLLING AT SUCH ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES That the Public cannot Perceive the SPRING JUST RECEIVED. apr2 WaMeIrotberS Statesville, N. C, OFFER -LARGEST STOCK- OF- GENERAL MERCHANDISE OTi THE MOST FAVORABLE TEHMS JOBBERS IN THE COUNTRY. QUOTE PRICES marl 8 ly rTIT3R SPRING STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE. Wholesale 1 Retail Buyers Invited to Examine it Before Haling their Pimkes. t u HANDSOME New Carpets, Oil Cloths i lags. HOUSE ITOHISBIHa &005S A SPECIAL!?, The Largest and Cheapest Stock of Embroideries in the City. ELIAS &: maris 1m AMERICA STILL (raEBESTTHr l VAUl!l!iniiJLAJLMU Si! MM Kill Spool Mi. Awarded all the Honors at the ATLANTA International Cotton Exposition, 1881, "THE BEST THREAD for MACHINE and HAND SEWING? Two Gold Medals and the Grand Prize. For Sale to the Trade ly I J. Roessler & Co., Charlotte, N. C. mayl8 j Richard A. Springs, Formerly of Charlotte, N. C.1 ATT0E3JEY & OOUlfSELLOE at LAW, No. 17 Neman Street, New York. All correspondence will receive prompt attention RxfkbxhcS: 1 st National Bank, Charlotte, N. C. Balelgh National Bank, Balelgh. N. a, Hon. W. P. Bynum, ex-Jadgo Supreme L&urt norm uaroima. apr!6 6m HUGH W. HARRIS, - iL ATTOBITET AT LAW, OfQce on Trade street, nearly opposite Court Hons C&AnLeTTS, ma? a dw tr r. rid . I - , - i INVITE ATTENTION TRADE, . . 5ff to COST, BUT OFFKB GOODS AT Difference. A beautiful stock of GOODS BURGESS NICHOLS, iisaaliamauaPaaa?M A Li KINBt FURNITURE, BEDDING, &C. A FVLL uo Off Cheap Bedsteads, ANB LOOXaBB, Parlor & Chamber Suits. OOFJ1JOI Os? AU DU 49 KAJTB. THBi AND IN COMPETITION ttnii iw THEV WILL. BE GLAD TO TO THE TRADE. STOCK OF SEE THEM. COHEN. FURTHER AHEAD! FOR - -JUST RECEIVED' AT THX VARIETY STORE -A lot or- HAMBUBG EDGING at from 2c to 2fic a VMT CmtAP; LAWNS at 6Uc; BLBCHR" BHIBTlNa at 7c. 8c and lOcfLlNKN T0slb Irom 81.20 to $3.75 per dozen, GOOD BARGAINS. HOSIERY, HOSX BUPPOBTXBS, QLOVKS, COB 8MB. CBOCXXBT, TIN WA.KX, GLASS WAB LAMPS, jpwtvbx TBAWS3, and many old" ihlnga eoatvmrmtt vejy low prieesk . . wr- c4 and 8WM. rrt ES 01 MOffl , A
