North Carolina Newspapers

DAILY C H A R Ii OTTE OBSERVER: WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1882. - J-bet gtyt H)drtottt dbbsttva. CHAS. R. JONES, Editor and PropUor. Foironnt 4 . U., M WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1882. SHEEP HUSBANIBY f Tms OBgEfiVEB has frequently called attention to the subject of sheep hus bandry, because it is one of vast im portance to the farming community of tills section, and one - which if intelli gently and aref ally pursued would be found a source of large profit Statis tics show that it is profitable; that it is profitable in the far North where the summers are short - and the .winters lqng and rigorous, necessitating shel tering and liand-feeding a great, if not a greater . portion of the year. This industry has assumed such importance in that section that sheep-shearing as sociations have been formed, which are attended by persons interested from many States who enter their sheep for the prizes offered for the heaviest fleeces of wool shorn in the presence of the people assembled. A meeting of the Vermont Merino Sheep-Shearing - Association was held at Middlebury, in that State, on the 5th of April, which was attended by sheep raisers from many States, East and West, showing fine stock. On this occasion there were shorn seventy-five sheep, yielding re spectively from 11 pounds and 6 ounces, the lowest, to 35 pounds and 10 ounces, the highest; the time of growth of wool ranging from 341 days, the short est, to 406 days, the longest period i the wool ranged in length from 2H inches, the shortest, to inches, the longest . The weight of the sheep with fleece on ranged from 61 pounds, the lightest, to 146 ponnds 6 ounces, the heaviest The ages ran from yearlings (ewes), to three years old and over (rams.) These sheep were of the Merino breed, and were, of course, choice stock to yield so handsomely. They were bred and looked after, no doubt care Cully, and fed as they should have been, for their owners found it profitable to give them proper attention. But the question 'occurs, if such re sults can be obtained in the far North and West with their uncertain seasons, short pasturage, long, severe winters, in which all stock must be housed and fed by band, what might not be expected in a climate as genial as ours, where the flocks could find pasturage the greater portion of the year, and where grasses of numerous varieties grow luxuriant lywith scarcely an effort at cultivation ; where there would be but little neces sity for housing in winter, nor absolute need for hand-feeding, save perhaps a small portion of the winter, and even then not to the same extent that the Northern stock-raiser is compelled to feed, for in midwinter here there is al ways more or less of food to be found in forest, meadow or field. Of course, the careful sheep raiser would feed his flocks for the reason that the well-fed flock pays back with interest in fleece and mutton what is fed to it but the quantity of food, necessary to winter stock would be small in comparison with that! required in States further North. There is no place in America, not excepting Texas and Kansas with their countless herds, as well adapted, Rhaen hnabandrv as the northern tier of the Southern States, with their rolling lands, fine natural pasturage, abundant water, temperate climate and even temperature, always supplying the flocks with abundant food and never exposing them to sudden changes of temperature which proves so detri mental in some sections and notably in Texas, wjth all her boasted advantages and wide ranges of open pasturage. In addition to advantages mentioned we have accessibility to markets for wool and mutton which makes it an easy matter to dispose at the highest market prices of all that may be raised, and thrice as much as will be raised in this section for a decade to come. There is but one thing in the way of successful sheep culture in this section, when attempted, and that is the rav ages of dogs that prowl around and prey upon the flocks, they being so numerous in some localities as to make the undertaking almost useless. Bat this, even if it were found impossible to get rid of the dogs by well concerted plans for slaughter, when the nuisance cannot be otherwise abated, might be guarded against by employing some one whose business it would be to look after the flocks, which could be done at a small cost per annum ; or a number of neighbors who were not so situated as to own individually large flocks, could club together and jointly own such a number as would justify the employ ment of one or more persons to watch and care for them, as is done in some places. We are satisfied from all the infor mation which we can gather that there is no branch of husbandry which will yield the same results as sheep culture carefully and intelligently pursued. - ; t The Senate Monday confirmed the nomination of Boland f. Worthington as collector of the port of Boston. The Massachusetts Senators fought hard against him, but he went through in spite of them. The appointment of Rob ertson as collector of the port of New York against the wishes of the" New: York Senators was what led to the Jbreak and fight between Conkling and Garfield. But the Massachusetts Sena tors wont resign. - The Richmond State says: A'mild wlfitar anil the "long season in May? had na loom AaalmviaA the, vhoall ftrftn of a great many of our farmers, who ar? now engaged in mowing their green wheat for fodder. Oar harvest win be a disastrous one, and 'our farmers will suffer severely. The Dublin police think they are 6jQr the track the Phoenix Park assassins, and have treason, they say, to believe that there, were at least twelve persons engaged i$lne Plot ; The Datlilcaf drivers assisting the police Infei reung online assassiun. Richmond (State: WAJXer all tneyje- mocracy in the Housr knew ChaUnefs tor than we did. -and were entirely riiht in preferrlngrjhe J&t ident of the vSLuguUla5torf ,ftnd klsd of r-FrstNa it km -tlonalr r.'Sr vf -t.rick nKlfrV rtleflf If rmdftY. - m iiCji PyPIjsU ot the JJTftinv s , -''.--x-'Hi ,m , ' 1 i i 1 in 1 ' 1 - i1 'Thefcaae oi' ex-Gov. Mosea fThe eaeof ex-Gov. llosea comes up ' tit trial InWewTork Worxoy.-' ' The Ice FactoryCunosities ;lor thr A pleasant drive east from the city about one mile, out by the water works reservoir and BellmonfPark, will bring you to a little house nestled down among the woods, in a cool vale. This is the ice factory. But for the puffing ot an engine which is kept running all day long,on0 would, flrive'by the house without'scaicely noticing it At the time The Observer came along a wagon was backed up to the door and two men were at work swinging large, heavy cakes of ice into it The f aetory has just resumed work for the season, and is working under heavy orders. The ice is formed in tin cans, about three feet long, one foot thick and one and a half feet wide, and the cakes come out so clear that you see through them. The factory turns out 200 tons of these cakes of ice per day. Mr. Anthony, who works the factory, is preparing something odd, but very pretty, for the 20th celebration. He will freeze a number of these blocks of ice with boquets, grapes, fish, frogs and other such things, in the centre of them and have them on exhibition dur ing the day. He showed us a block with a turtle in it, and to say that it looked funny would but feebly express it These ice cakes, with their contents, will attract a good deal of attention on the 20th, for everybody will find time to stop and take a long look at them. The Spanish government is discussing measures of relief for Andalusia, which is threatened with famine, the crops having been ruined by drought and gales. Thenext annual convention of the Southefti Baptists will be held in May, 1883, at Waco, Texas. in the'ca'pitol. THE BONDED WHISKEY BILL IN THE SENATE. The House Takes Up the Question of the National Bank Charters, in which Hewitt Leads off 100 Flags for the Mecklenburg Celebration. Washington, May 16. Petitions were presented by Mr. McPherson from the ooard of aldermen of Jersey City, solemnly protesting against what they call the base surrender by James G. Blaine and James Kussell Lowell of the rights of American citizens abroad, calling on the President to vindicate these rights, and demanding the recall of Minister LowelL Referred to the committee on foreign relations. Bayard reported favorably from the finance committee with amendments in the nature of a substitute for the bond ed spirits bilL He said the committee had taken speedy action on the ques tion because of its importance to the public revenue and the extensive busi ness connected" with it, and that an amendment would probably be offered in the Senate allowing bonds to be given annually so as to pref ent hard ship under the present arrangement of giving bonds monthly. Bill went to the calendar. The 5 per cent, land bill came up as unfinished business. The bill was dis cussed for sometime and finally went over as unfinished business for to-morrow. Executive session. Adjourned. House. The House resumed the con sideration of the national bank char ter bill. Hewitt, of New York, promised his speech with the declaration that he was owner of no stock in national banks, and that he had never borrowed a dol lar from such a bank. What he said : would not be in the interest of the banks, but would be spoken as a repre sentative of a district in which he did not believe there was a national bank. He did not claim that the present sys tem was perfect or that in some other age and time a better would not be de vised, but it was the best that had yet been devised by the ingenuity of man Any circulating medium in order to be good must be redeemable in coin on de mand and should be issued in amounts sufficient to meet the legitimate require ments of business That was precisely the condition that we had now. The banks were willing to redeem every note on presentation, and they were all able to provide for whatever amount of currency the demands of business might make necessary. He proposed that the national banking system should not be changed in any respect except in regard to its circulation and security for the same. He would keep the issue of money in the hands of the government through the agency of the banks. He would provide for a reserve fund and redemption, but he would no longer compel the banks to deposit govern ment bonds for their circulation. He would issue notes for 90 percent, of the capital, would still require a per centage of a bank's capital to be invested in government bonds, would make its notes a first lien upon the assets of a bank, would make stockholders indi vidually liable for one hundred per cent in addition to the amount of their stock and would institute a reserve fund by assessment upon such banks to secure the notes of any one of them, and final ly, he would make banks give a sworn guarantee to the circulation of each individual bank. Buckner, of Missouri, after briefly advocating the substitution of treasury notes for national bank notes, opposed the pending bill as being wholly unne cessary. It was a delusion and a cheat, which would not accomplish what the country thought it would, and which failed to secure a safe and stable circu lation. Butterwortb, of Ohio, supported the bill as being required by public policy and by the bus ness interests of the country, but insisted that the reserves of national banks should be kept in coin. Brumm, of Pennsylvania, opposed the bill. He advocated the principle that the issuing functions should be in the control of the government, and, in re ply to a question as to how the amount of currency should be regulated, he said that he would give the treasury unlimited power to issue .fiat money as long as money brought more than 3 per cent, interest The subjectthen went over. On motion of Dowd, of North Caro lina, the Senate joint resolution, passed at the instance of Senator Vance, was passed authorizing the Secretary of War to loan one hundred nags to the citizens committeeaDf Charlotte, N. C to be used in the celebration of the 107th an niveraary of the Mecklenburg Declara tion or independence: xne uouse at 5 ociock took; a recess until 7 :30V the evening session to be for debate only on the bank charter bill. i i 1 M. E. CONFERENCE, Election of the Five Bishops. NASHVILLE, May 16. At the meet ing of the - Geneial Conference of . the Methodist Episcopal Church South, to day the committee on revisal submitted a report recommending lhat a chapter ue luserceain tne atscioiine to nrohimt engaglngrpromlscuou dancing either in private et at public exhibitions, or visiunz tne onera or circus. The election of five additional hiahnna taken, p and Alpheus W. Wilson, ui mo jjwwmore comer en ce ror tne past four years missionary Eesretary tjf ww uuuriai, witu ueaaqaarters at .pi ash IA.TER.-Afc this afternoon's fsessinp Dr;aiGranbef,iOfeissor in JVander. Hit University, but a delegate from the: v lrzima .conierencef ur; Attlctis jwooa, or .ueoina: Key. r. k. Har I ift'? V"" w I b&p..!wrs'rf av&.oZ:vTenneasee: ana De. Utnus elected 15 f Tiie Doctors in Concord, ' Correspondence of 4he Observer. Concord, N. CC May 12. The session of the North Carolina State Medical Society just closed in this town has been one of unusual interest and suc cess. The various Teports of the chair men of the different sections, the essay of the annual essayist the address of the retiring president and the annual oration, delivered by Dr. Knox, of Raleigh, were all well written papers, and evidenced much research and study in their preparation. But a special feature of the occasion was the elegant and well conceived manner in which Dr. N. J. Pitman, of Tarboro, prepared and delivered his communication from the International Medical Congress. Expressions of ad miration were freely uttered from the young, as well as the older members, present and at its conclusion. Dr. Bahnson, of Salem, moved that an unanimous vote of thanks be tendered Dr. Pitman, not only for the pleasure of hearing his address, but for the dis tinguished manner in which the North Carolina State Medical Society was represented abroad. The selection for president resulted in the choice of that unobtrusive, skill ed and venerable physician of Greens boro, Dr. J. K. Hall. The next meeting will be held in Tarboro next May. Applications for the State's license was made by a larger number than us ual, the rejected applicants, thus far, average one in seven. The writer cannot close without gratefully acknowledging the kind hospitality extended by the town to its medical visitors. M. STATE NEWS. The Wilmington Star says: The re ceipts of cotton at this port for the crop year up to date are 135,154 bales, as com pared with 115,462 bales up to May 16th last year, showing an increase in favor of 1882 of 19,692 bales. Every other Southern port has fallen largely behind last year. A girl in Warner3ville, near Greens boro, died Saturday from the effects of burning, caused by the overturning of a lamp. It is reported that Judge How ard contemplates making Greensboro his home. An artesian well is being bored at Goldsboro. A. M. Carr, .of Aurora, Beaufort county, made last year seventy-five bales of cotton, weighing 35,847 pounds, from sixty-two acres, without the use of fertilizers. Maj. Charles M. Stedman is not a candidate for Con gress. Bill Bridgers, colored, tried at Goldsboro last week for killing Jake Best, wa3 found guilty of manslaugh ter. Governor Jarvis is interesting himself in organizing a company to mrchase the Greensboro Female Col ege, advertised for sale to meet a mort gage of $22,000 due the North Carolina Railroad Company. The proposition is that ten citizens take up the debt giv ing their notes, interest payable annu ally, principal to mature in 1888, by which time, it is thought, the college will be in such condition as to be able to liquidate the debt without trouble. THAT HUSBAND OF MINE, Is three times the man he was before he began using ' Wells' Health Benewer." $1. Druggists Depot J. H. McAden, Charlotte, N. C. ''Certainty of Relief. Wilmington, N. C. Feb. 4, 1881. a H. Warner & Co. : Birs I know from per sonal experience that jour Safe Rldrey and Lifer Cure Is a great medicine, and I believe all who are afflicted can take it with a certainty of relit f aDd cure B. HARMAN. BXDFORD ALUM AND I BON 8PRIKSS WATXB AND Mass. The great tonic and alterative contains twice as much Iron and ffftj per cent, more aluin tnum than any "alum and Iron mass" known. Just the thing for the "spring weakness" now so general. Sold by all druggists of any standing. Frlces reduced one half, mayll tf MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH MAY 16. 1882 PRODUCE. Wilkin oton Spirits Turpentine steady, at 42c. Rosin dull, S1.65 for strained; 81-70 for good strained. Tar steady, at Sl-tii Corn steady; prime white 96: mixed 93. Baltimore noon Floor unchanged and dull: Howard street and Western super 50SS4.75: extra $5.0it8$.O0; family $6 25687.25; city Mllls,8uper88 50eS4.75; extra 85 00386 00; Rio brands 87 25687.87; Patapsco family 88- Wheat Southern quiet; Western dull; boutbern rd 81.35681.38; amber 81.40681 45; ho 2 Western winter red spot, 81. 39168 l.40Vi. Corn South ern steady and quiet; Western a shxde off and fairly active; Southern white 89; Southern yellow 88. Baltimore night Oats, quiet and steady; Soutneru 60663; western wniie 61662; mixed 60661; Pennsylvania 60663. Provisions- firm, and unchanged; mess pork old 818 75; new 820 00. Hulk meats shoulders and clear rib skies, packed Bacon shoulders 10; clear rib sides 13; hams 156151. Lard re fined 12 Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes ordinary toralrxayu. 8utrar-quiet: A soft 9. Whis key steady, at 81.21681.22. Freights dull. New York. Southern flour, demand light; common to fair extra 85.65686.75; good to choice extra 86.90688. 25. Wheat -opened Vfe6fc higher and firm, but afterwards lost the advance and declined U16MK1 and closing dull and weak; No. 2 Spring 81.37V; ungraded red 81. 22681.47 ; No. 2 red. May 8 1 4548681 -45. Corn opened 6ic higher, but afterward became weaker, lost the advance and closing a shade over the inside rates; ungraded 83: No. 2, May 8flVa. Oats I461chlgber and fairly active; No. 8. 61tfe662. hops prices unchanged: leanings 14022. Cor fee-firm and unchanged; Rio cargoes 8I46IOIA; Job lots 8J4 6 1 1 Mi. Sugar very firm and demand rair; lair 10 good rennmg quoted at 7fe67vfe; Re fined higher and firm; Htandard A 914. Molasses firm and demand fair. Bice steadily held and fair Inquiry. Rosin -dull, at 82.25682.35- Tur pentinelower and unsettled, at 46. Wool firm and rather quiet; Domestic fleece 83648; Texas I4zzu. fork nuner ana strong and a more active trade; old mess spot 818.506818 75: new qnotedat8l9256819.50; June 819 506819 60. Middles quiet and firm; long clear HVc Lard -less active and opening shade better and closing 2i65c lower and weak; prime steam spot 811-57Mb- Freights to Liverpool market firmer. uotton, per steam 3-32d6o-32J. Wheat, per steam Vid. COTTON. Galveston Steady ; middling 12c: low mid dling lllbc; good ordinary lli&c; net receipts IOO; gross 100; sales 250: sfk 15,284. ex port ooastwise ; to Great Britain ; to continent ; to France : to channel N ORIOLE Dull, middling 11 The: net rmelnt. 213; otosb 213; stock 14,762; exports eont- wi 288; sales 29; exports 10 Great Britain ; to continent . Wilmington Quiet . middling 11 e; low mid ling 11716c; good ordinary 10 9 16c: receipts 89; gross 89; sales ; stock 2,973; exports coastwise ; to Great, Britain ; to continent . AUGU8TA-Qulet; middling lift; low mid dling UMic; good ordinary lOfte: re!0te 75; suiymeuia ; sates iat. CHABLSOTOH-Qulet; middling 12U; low mid dltnllc: good ordinary 11 Vic; net receipts 1.U74; gross 1.074 sales 160; stock 10,976; exports eo&stwlse : to Great Britain ; to continent - -j to France ; to chan nel NXW YOKE Weak and Irregular: sales 2BA : mid dllng uplands 12 5-1 He: middling Orleans VA 9-16: consolidated net receipts 4 815; exports to Great tsntam l.zys; to rranee ; to continent 722; w coannet- FUTURES. - Nw Yobe Net receipts 200: gross 7,722. Futures closed steady; sales 12.200 bales. a........ 12.286.00 June: 12.266.27 July........ 12-896.40 August 12 516.52 September ... I'2.ifl3i.i7 October 11-576.58 November. 11.896 41 December. January... February.. March April 11.416.42 11.536.55 11.866.67 . FINANCIAL Niw Yowt Exchange, Governments weak and lower. . 4.86 New 5'8 1.01 1.1ft Four and a bait per cents soar per eenis, Money State bonds active and strong..... Sub-treasury balances Gold....... " . ,.r", . .Currency... '22 889.703 B.985 BTocxs Irregular and generally 161 lower Alabama Clasi A, 2 to 5 ........... ' iialKuna-Class A small... Aahama-aM B, 5's ....,..,.. Alaftaina-Clas c, 4's..w... Chicago and Northwestern.... ....... - Chicago and Northwestern preferred, Erie. ....... . , ,. . . . ii .-. i i! s East Tennessee. ..' ' ".. : gwrgU- a IUlnoUCentral...... ....... .......... Lake Shore , . Louisville and Nashville..... .... Memphis and Charleston.-. "-4l, ii f, nt ' 8! ' 82: 1.00 85 1.HO -1.41ft 85 1 JT - 1.84 --"1.021 r-;24ft 01 NashvrDe and ChattanooM... I...-. '54 NYork Central. 1.27 Htteborg...... . . ........ 1.351 Richmond and Anegbeny.; ... - 17H Richmond and DanvlUe '. 100ft Bock Island.. ' l-28Mi cwuin vjaroima Mrown consols, . .... l.uz Wabash, St. Louis a Pacific. 80 Wabash, 8L Lorns Pacific preferr'd 2 Western Union. 84 CITY COTTON MARKET. Omci or Tex Obssbtbr, I Chaklottx, May 17, 1882. 1 The market yesterday closed don at the fol lowing Quotations: Good Middling. 11 Strictly middling, 11 Middling.. lift txnet low miacuing. 11m Low middllmt. 11 Tinges 10610ft Storm cotton. 769ft Bales yesterday 88 bales. $ctrr &dttjertteemcnts. Sparkling CatawlaSprings, CATAVB 1 COUNTY, N. C. rpHE best Medicinal Mlneial Waters and most JL extensively fitted up place In the State, near Hickory and Western North Carolina Railroad, Is open for select guests. For further particulars address Dr. E. O. ELLIOTT, Proprietor. mayl 7 tf Attention, Independents ! IT OU are hereby notified to attend an adlourn- JL ed meeting of your company this (Wednes day) evening, at 7ft o'ciock. Members are re quested to come prepared to make preparation ior tne zoin. ay oraer, Bo. CHAMBERS, W. J. HARKI90H, President Secretary. may 17 It CleaYeland Mineral Springs, OPENED MAY 15th, 1882. THESE Springs are two miles from Shelby. 54 miles West or Charlotte, and within 1 mile of the Carolina Central Railway running from Char lotte to Shelby. Hacks will be at the Springs' station on arrival 01 every train. COLD AND WARM BATHS. White and Red Sulphur and Chahbeate Water a Bowling Alley in good order a good string band secured for the season. Livery accommoda- uoos atracnea to tne notei. 3sT For further particulars address S McB. POSTON. mayietf Proprietor. NOTICE! CITY TAXES FOR THE TEAR 1SS2. ALL persons residing In the city of Charlotte liable to a Poll Tax, and all persons, bodies politic and eomporate, who own or nave control of taxable property In tbe cltr on the first of June, 1882. are hereby notified to return to me. at my office In said city, on or before the last day of June 1882, a list of their taxable property and polls. By authority of an ordinance of the Board of Aldermen, ar opted May 15th, 1882. In pursuance 01 section 3U or tne city charter. F8KD NaSH, Clerk and Treas. mayl 6 tf PELOUBET t CO, ESTEY, ROSEDALE, ORGANS. Steinway, Webber, Decker Bra's, HAINE3 and GATE CITY PIANOS. NEW YORK PIANOS, It Is conceded, lead the World. Iam agent for all the celebrated New York makes and SELL THEM AT FACTORY PRICES. Do not be fooled by flashy advertisements, but give me a trial be fore you buy and I w 11 show you that I can distance all competi tors, both In price and terms. All I ask Is a trial and this cut cost you nothing, while It may be the means of savin p too a e-re.at deal in an Instrument Organs always In stock either to sell or rent, uaa on or aodrecs Lock Box 274, JNO. R. EDDINS, Charlotte, N. C. aprSO SPRING CHICKENS, SWEET POTATOES, ROASTED AND GROUND COFFEE, at S.M. HOWELL'S. mayl4 LIME ! LIKE! LIME! :o:-:o: HAVING now two more Kilns in addition to our PJEBPKTUAL KILN we are now prepared to FILL ORDERS PROMPTLY, on short notice, and at prices that defy comDetl- tlon. We guarantee quality, and make no charge unless Lime Droves satisfactory. We have an agency in Charlotte of A. C. Sum roervllle; who will receive orders for small lots at reduced prices Reference as to quality of Lime given on appli cation. BIMUN BttUltLKKS, Box No. 88, Gaffney City 8. C mar7 8m OLD MADE HEW MAKE3 Looking Glasses WITH DOBBINS ELECTRIC Scouring POLISH. Bit In tlio World ' I'OR'SALE RV J. stECEn & CO and FIELDS RILOS.. Cbarlotie, W.'fJ DB. A W. ALXXAimXB SB O L ALSXAXDXB. SURGEON DENTISTS, (' II A RI1OTTE1 PI V . Office 00 Trade street over u. uerwarg- r s. Bro's clothing store. ' Office hours from 8 a m to 5 p. m. f)-2 ST CHARLES HOTEL. HEADQUAETEES FOR DRUMMERS. STATES YILUt, N. C. THIS bouse has been leased for a term of years by Mrs. Dr. Beeves, . whose intention Is to keep strictly flrst-elass house In every respect C ommodlous sample rooms on flAt and second noir. - ; -..i . The patronage of the pobne soUeted . loly IMS. .- ............ , ,f - . vrm iaM - 1uihll.h.M aI AJIm. ... - . ,TH1 OBSTCkVFW. -mara8 ;, ;V. Charlotte, jTc. jtwm A n n a n Ti n TO ' -i WE INVITE ATTENTION FOR THE Which Is now full and complete. We keep the best Goods made, will sell them at the lowest possible pricei and e larsjite tifi ,n Our dtock Embraces a lull One of Goods or ail grades, and ot various styles and prices, being weU adaptedt.. the wlnft?1.10 u We Invite all to give us a call and satisfy themselves of the truth of our assertions. a WMts 01 lne elty and eo m FRESH MINERAL WATER Both Foreign and Domestic, Just Received, at UtJJLl s ABATOGA TTICHY, v From Saratoga Springs, N. Y. A new water re- semDiiog me imported vicny. uecommended as an antacid; cures dyspepsia, aids diges tion, is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic. Also, Hathorn Natural Mineral Water, Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and In all forms of dyspepsia. ALSO, CASES CONGRESS WATER. Q CASES ROCK BRIDGE ALUM, JQ CASES BUFFALO LITHIA. And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLLINARIS -Asm Hooyadi Janos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY ! y J UN Y AD I JANOS THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT. AS A CATHARTIC: Doss: A wine glass full before breakfast The iancrt "HunytjdlJanoa. 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, safdst, and most efficacious aperient water." rrqf. Ytrchow, Benin. "invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." Prqf. Bamberger, Vienna "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable success." Prof. Seamoni, Wurszburg. I prescribe none but this." Prqf. Lander Brunton, M. D., F. R 8., London. "More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses them in efficacy." Prpf. Atken, M. D., F. R. 8., Royal Military Hos pital, Netley. "Preferred to Pullna and Fried richshalL" JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist North Tryon St, - CHARLOTTE, N. C DON'T GO TO SARATOGA When yon can get water lust as fresh and spark ling as when 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. MoADEN, iiruggist ana unemisu Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced and competent druggists, day or night July28 THE KING'S MOUNTAIN ALL-HEALING SPRINGS CO. Will open for the season of 1882, on the 1 5th day of May. They have enlarged their hotels to ac commodate 200 guests, and have added every amusement calculated to promote health and com fort These wonderful Waters cure Dyspepsia, tiick Headache, Constipation and all Derange ments of thi Digestive Organs. All Skin Diseases, and Ulcers of every kind, Scrofula, Catarrh and ail Kidney Affections )leld to their healing virtues. Syphilitic patients who had visited Hot Springs of Arkansas without reiiei. round it nere last season. The Waters have a peculiarly beneficial effects up on Female Complaints, and many distressing cases were cared last season. The owners Intend to make this the most complete Health Hesort in the United States. Besides a Table d'hote they will open a Restaurant, and visitors may suit their tastes and their purses. Kxcurion tickets will oe Issued from all points to King's Mountain, the de pot for the-e Springs. For further Information, Address DR. F. M. GARRETT, Manager. King's Mountain, N. C. apr27 3m -AT- WILDER'S lewDriStore "Sou will find a choice and complete stock of PURE FRESH DRUGS, Colden's, Leiblg's Liquid Extract -OF BEEF and TONIC INVIGORATOR. TRY IT. CIGARS 1 TOBACCO, THE FINEST SELECTION In the CITY, ndudlng the famous LA PAREPA brand of Cigars Chemicals and Toilet Articles, an assortment, and everything generally kept In a first class Drug Store. Special attention given to Physicians' Prescriptions day and night Satls- iaction guaranteed. - GITS ME A CALL. Corner Trade and College Street' apr ICE E iWING to recent advances on ICE by the deal J ers North 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: a vi pounds uaiiy Delivery hoc per weeg o HUC 8 M " - 90c ' 10 81.10 15 " " .... 1.60 " 20 " " " .... 2.10 To Restaurants. Ice Cream Dealers. Soda Foun tains, Ac., lVic per pound. Special contracts for large quantities. We are now manufacturing a sunerlor oualltv of Ice from distilled water taken from Springs there by rendering this ICE the most oeslrable for domestic use. Customers who do not desire regu 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 supply. We also have a large stock select Laths. Lum be, 8hingles, &a, and Coal for family, foundry and smith's use. Thankful for a very generous support In tbe past we sousii a continuance 01 tne same in tne future, promising our best efforts to please aiL very respectiuiry, ANTHONY A BRYCE, mays lm P. O. Box 1&3, Charlotte, N. a FO RESALE AT A BARGAIN. HOUSEHOLD Farnltare, nearly new, consisting of ne bed room set common beds and mat tresses, easy chairs, lounges. ' tables, dining twin lurimuro, aa - mabo m moa otbokw saw. Mrs. K. A. BICKFOBD, i mayl4 . Church street Dear 8th. Dr.J.fl.McAden s Dm Store WE -TO OUR STOCK OF- SPRING AND SUMMER IES. B-aMKIM BRO m WE HAVE STOPPED SELLING AT COST, BUT OFFER GOODS AT SUCH ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES That the Public cannot Perceive the Difference. A beautiful stock of SPRING GOODS, JTJST RECEIVED. HMBf apr2 LUCE Wa States ville, N. C, OFPBR THB -LARGEST STOCK- GENERAL MERCHANDISE 1ST THE STATE, ON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS AND IN COMPETITION WITH AN1 JOBBERS IN THE COUNTRY, THE IT WILL, BE GLAD TO QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE. marl 8 ly RECEIVED TO-DAY. We have added to our stock a full line of Cents' Cassimere Suits, WHITE "VESTS .A-lsTD DUSTERS. ALSO A LARGS LINE OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Such as Scarfs, Ties, Suspenders, Gloves and Silk CLOSING OUT AT ELIAS& MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING. may 17 AMERICA STILL THE BESTTHREADforSEWINO MACHINES Si . ' THFirt'iLif Ar Si! Cori Soft Fid Spool Coin. Awarded all the Honors at the ATLANTA International Cotton Exposition, 1881, 11 THE BEST THREAD for MACHINE and HAND SEWING." Two Gold Medals and the Grand Prize. For Sale to the Trade toy J. Roessler & mayl8 Richard A. Springs, Formerly of Charlotte, N. CI ATTOEITET & COUNSEL-LOB at LAW, No 17 Nassau Street. New York. All correspondence will reoelve prompt attention RXFkbshci. 1 st National Bank, Charlotte, N. C. Raleigh National Back, Raleigh, N. C Boo. W. P. Bynum, ex Judge Sopreme court North Carolina. apr 10 6m HUGH W. HARRIS, ATTOBKEY AT LAV, Office on Trade street, nearly opposite Court House, CHARLOTTKt N. O. maj2 dewtt , INVITE ATTENTION TRADE, 1 onotry trade stile Sii?ee BURGESS NICHOLS. All SIINOI f FUilTIIAE, BEDDING, &C. a ivll un Ckcap Bedstds, AKB LOOKQsa, Parlor & Chamber Suits. OOITOa Q AU IXBSl sj kajtb. I WMT TEAM BiTHEI We have added to our stock a full line of Handke rchiefs. Ladies' Eress Gcods and Para;olJ REDUCED PRICES. COHEN, FURTHER AHEAD! iiaa FOR Co., Charlotte, N. C. -JUST RECEIVED- AT THI VARIETY STORE -A LOT or- HAMBURG EDGING at from 2c to 2Bc a Jd Vert Cheap; LAWNS at 6Uc; BLKaCHB" 8HIBTINO at 7c 8eand 10c; LINEN TOWEW from $1.20 to Si.75 per doxen, GOOD BARGAINS. HOSIERY, HOSE SUPPORTERS, GLOVES, COB BETS, CROCKERY, TIN WARE, GLASS WARE LAMPS, PICTURE FRAMES, and many other things at eomparatlTely loir price, t- CALL and SEEL Respectfully, C. M. ETHEBEDGK. Under Traders' National Bank. mar2S