DAILY ; CHARLOTTE OBSERVER; THURSDAY, MAY 18, ,18 8 2.
... J'?
y
STt)e Qtyarlottt QDbBttvtx.
CIIAJ8. R. JONES, Editor and PropHor.
rsanono at Pogr-Orraa ftworo
. p.. as Bmooto-Clasb matto.!
TflUBSDAY, MAY 18, 1882.
"Pay your capitation tax," is a stand
ing appeal in the "Virginia city papers.
i i I m i i
There were, eighty-six suicides in St
Louis last year, more than' onei half of
which were Germans.
There are $40,000,000 now invested in
sUk culture in this country, and next
year it ia thought there will be $100,
ooo.ooo. Arkansas has suffered considerably
from heavy rains and freshets in the
st reams, doing much damage to grow
ing crops.
The Evening News at Greensboro has
discontinued, and is succeeded by the
Daily Patriot, under the management
of Mr. John B. Hussey.
J. O. Smith, Republican, who went
from Alabama to contest the seat of
Shelley, the sitting Democratic mem
ber, died in Washington last Monday.
:
Judge Clark Howell, of Fulton co.,
Georgia, a native of Cabarrus county,
in this State, died of heart disease, at
his home in West End, last Monday
morning, aged 70 years.
The United States Senate committee
on woman suffrage has reported favor
ably, by a vote of 3 to 2 on proposed
amendment to the constitution giving
the right of suffrage to women.
The so-called independents of, Geor
gia are throwing out a big bait for A.
H. Stephens. Their dodge is to sail into
power under prestige of his name, if
they can get the use of it.
The present session of Congress
hasn't been a good one for the intro
duction of bills. Only about 9,000 have
been presented; 7,000 in the House and
2,000 in the Senate.
The Atlanta Post Appeal accuses the
Constitution of scaring the delegates
away from the proposed independent
meeting in June, by threatening to vac
cinate 'em. The Constitution shouldn't
do so.
Col. Tom Ochiltree, of Texas, is an in
dependent candidate for Congress. As
a yarn spinner he is a success and stood
second only to the late Col. Jack Whar
ton, of New Orleans. Now that Jack
is dead, Tom stands head of the line.
The Wilmington Star is under the
impression that CoL D. K. McRae, of
Wilmington, belonged to the editorial
fraternity in 1840, and published in con
nection with the late Perrin Busbee a
Democratic campaign paper in Baleigh
in that year.
It is reported that the court in banc
in Washington, before which Guiteau's
appeal for a new trial was argued, will
render a decision on Monday, denying
any stay in proceedings, and that was
Guiteau's last resort.
It is estimated that there are in this
country 400,000 opium eaters, and that
800,000 pounds of that drug are annual
ly imported. In China there are over
two million of opium smokers, who
spend $125,000,000 a year for the luxury.
A. E. Babcock, of crooked whiskey
notoriety under the Grant regime, is
coming to the front again in Washing
ton, as applicant for the position of
engineer commissioner for the District
of Columbia.
A meeting of the North Carolina
Fruit Grower's Association will be held
at Raleigh, Tuesday, 23d inst , to dis
cuss matters of interest to the Associa
tion. Reduced rates have been secured
over the railroads.
It is said that the Democrats in Con
gress have resolved to filibuster and
hold Congress in session until August
if the Republicans show a disposition
to force the contested election cases
ahead of the regular appropriation
bills.
We are indebted to Mr. P. M. Hale,
publisher, Raleigh, for a copy of "Ev
erybody's Book," a compendium of
North Carolina law, for the especial
use and instruction of the people, from
the pen of Col. Walter Clark. It is a
valuable work.
Notwithstanding all the pressing in
vitations to that distinguished Repub
lican, ex-Senator Dorsey, to put in an
appearance at Washington, he still
modestly lingers somewhere, and pre
fers not letting that somewhere be
known.
Reuben Lucas was convicted of the
murder of a man named McEinney, in
the Indian Nation, Saturday, and con
fessed the charge. He. was sentenced
to be hanged on the 26th inst. When
asked how much time he required to
prepare for death, he replied: "Only
two days."
:
The Atlanta Post-Appeal, independ
ent organ, asks: "Do you see any signs
of a new party, the Liberal party
spreading throughout the whole coun
try?" Can't say we de. The few up
this way are not doing much in the
spreading way, but some blowing, we
must admit.
OUR CELEBRATION.
To-day begins the three days celebra
tion of that great event which has im
t mortalized the brave men of 1775 and
shed bright lustre on the name of Meck
lenburg, a name that any people of any
land might be proud of. Participating
1 in the celebration with us will belong
1 or the State, from other counties, citl
.jTznsv of oifcnr States, 1 among them.
v those illustrious in the counsels of their
Stales and of, the nation. To' all, from -Whatever
quarter, however humble'or
. distinguished fhe name they bear, The J
i Observes, in " the name or Mecaien
burg and of Charlotte, to-day extends a
cordial welcome, and trusts that the
event majt.be to them one of pleasure,
unalloyed, 1 '
It hones that1 nothing may occur, to
that'
"disturb the 'smooth current of enjoj-J
H S6n that on, leaving nouung du
tftHMnt nonactions ay be treas-
turedV1 that an may feeljrepald for comf
t CLLW 1)6 to?116 '" feCnoMw efforts
' antUobler life by the recital of the pat
? - r---fitoUffttoeda ot-the braveinen-wbonfr
tliwdrn4!)iears;kgdJttttered
, the .first. .declaration; of Independence
.1 and defiance -which Culminated in the
' 1 liberty anjoyed by fifty mlllioni of pto
.. . t pie fewter. 77 f i t r , r f j r-.l
;- SOMEWHAT MIXED.
There seems to be some misunder
standing on the part. of some as to the
meaning of the clause in' the Demo
cratic plan of organization, in reference
to the number of delegates to be chosen
from the respective counties to State
conventions. Some hold that the num
ber is not limited, and that a county
may send as many as it chooses, ten, fif
ty, a hundred or five hundred, while
others maintain, and we agree with
them, that the language of the clause
governs and limits the number of dele
gates to be chosen. It reads:
"Each county shall be entitled to elect
one delegate' for every three hundred
Democratic votes, and one delegate for
fractions over one hundred and fifty
Democratic votes cast therein at the
last preceding Gubernatorial election.
In case any delegate shall fail to attend,
may, by writing, signed by himself and
attested by the chairman of the county
executive committee, or the chairman
of his county convention, appoint his
own alternate; and none but delegates
or alternates so appointed or provided
shall be entitled to seats in said con
vention : Provided, always, that such
delegates as may be present at any
Democratic convention, shall be allow
ed to cast the whole vote to which their
township or county may be entitled."
It would seem that this language was
so plain as not to admit of any miscon
struction. The intention evidently was
that each county should be entitled to
a given number of delegates, duly ac
credited as sueh to cast the proper vote
of the county in convention.
It is true this rule has not been ob
served, but that is no reason why it
should not be. The custom has obtain
ed of sending an indefinite number of
delegates to State conventions, and that
custom has led to a great deal of abuse
and no little dissatisfaction. The re
sult is that the conventions are con
trolled by the central counties, or those
adjacent to the place where the conven
tion may be held, if these counties see
fit to send large delegations and take
control of the convention. We know
that this has been the case more than
once, and will be as long as this method
prevails. At the last gubernatorial
convention the crowd of "delegates"
was so large that there was not room
enough for them in any hall in Raleigh
and the convention had to be held in
the capitol square, and under circum
stances which made it impossible to
conduct the proceedings with anything
like the order which should prevail up
on such occasions. Our conventions
should not be huge, unwieldy bodies,
but assemblages of representative men,
supposed to know the sentiments of the
people whom they represent, and with
intelligence enough to represent those
sentiments properly in a methodical,
business-like way. but this will not be
the case when every one who chooses
may attend and be recognized as a dele
gate. Let each county send its delegates as
provided for in the plan of organiza
tion, and only such be admitted to seats
in our conventions, and we will have
more harmony, and a better and more
intelligent expression of the voice of
the people.
THE CHILI-PERU INVESTIGATION
Shipherd Walks in With his Carpet
Bag, bat Plays Mom and is Discharg
ed. Washington, May 17. The House
foreign affairs committee met again to
resume the investigation of the affairs
of the Peruvian company.
Jacob R. Shipherd appeared in the
room with a good sized hand-bag which
was immediately conjectured to be
filled with documents for the informa
tion of the committee, embracing
among other papers a statement pre
pared by Shipherd.
Chairman Williams asked Shipherd
if he was ready to furnish copies of all
the correspondence between himself
and any person or persons whomsoev
er in regard to the origin, organization
or object of the Peruvian company.
Shipherd answered that he was not
To all variations of this question Ship
herd gave a blunt negative without any
qualification or any of bis former state
ments. The committee then went into pri
vate consultation. After about ten
minutes the doors were reopened and
it was learned that the committee had
agreed to inform the Sergeant-at-Arms
that it had no further need for the at
tendance of Shipherd, and that he
mijfht be discharged until farther noti
fication. No time was fixed for any fu
ture meeting of the committee in re
gard to the Chili-Peruvian matter.
THE GENERAL CONFERENCE.
The Day Devoted Chiefly to Routine
Work.
Nashville, May 17. The General
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, at its session this morn
ing, transacted little but routine busi
ness. The college of bishops were author
ized to appoint fraternal delegates to
the General Conference of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church, to meet in Phil
adelphia in May, 1884, and also the Gen
eral Conference of the Methodist Epis
copal Church of Canada, to meet in
Kingston in September next.
The committee on temperance sub
mitted a report which was laid over for
future action, sympathizing with the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
in their work.
Atticus -Gi: Hay good, President of
Emory College, Georgia, tendered his
resign ation as bishop elect.
The conference authorized the ap
pointment of a commission of educa
tion in aid of the Colored Methodist
Episcopal ihurch in America.
STATE NEWS.
The Greensboro Bugle says that a
fruit drying establishment on a large
scale will shortly be established in that
city. Two 72 horsepower engines are
being added to the already immense
power necessary to drive the machine
ry of the Randleman Mills. They are,
also, puttiDg in forty new looms,
Mr. W. F. Stray horn, a well known
citizen of Orange county, died at Hills
boro last Friday.
The sentence of Mr. Taylor, of Burke
county, to be hanged for murder, has
been commuted by the governor to im
prisonment for life in the peniten
tiary, - ; Charges Exaggerated.
Philadelphia, May 17. The May
number of the Textile Record, iust is
sued, contains a mass of valuable evi
dence respecting the alleged adultera
tion and false packing of American cot-
4on. The factories at all southern shin-
ping ports and a number of northern
spinners join in testifying that fraudu
lent packing is very rare indeed, and
that the charges so freely made in Eng
land are grossly exaggerated. ;
AoaiNttTO, may it. xne senate
to-day confirmed Wm. A. Maury, assist
ant attorney-general of Uhe United
States, and J. E; Epping, postmaster at
rjarienja.x ;..Lri :
pTnew areiiercer brainy tana that shatter a
un?s organization) fcH 4mtw fthrlek: lot relief,
aa neuralgia banishes rest. At such g Ume. il
the miserable eufleref would use Bense&'s Celeif
ud Chamomile he sreuM Bndr petteot n-
OUR LAW-MAKERS
A SHORT DAY'S WORK IN THE
SENATE.
The House A sain Scuffles With the
Question oi the Rechartering of Na
tional Banks, and Closes the Debate
Washington.i May 17. Senate.
On motion of Vance the necessary ex
pense of the investigation ordered to
be made concerning the administra
tion of the Sixth North Carolina Reve
nue district were ordered to be paid out
of the appropriation for the special
committees.
The chair announced his signature to
the joint resolution loaning one . hun
dred flags to the Charlotte,. N. C, au
thorities for the anniversary celebra
tion of the Mecklenburg declaration of
Independence.
A bill was introduced by Jonas, of
Louisiana, authorizing the survey of a
ship canal route and harbor at New
Orleans.
Sherman presented a petition of Miss
Betty B. Bassett, of Virginia, setting
forth that she is the owner by inheri
tance of the family Bible of George
Washington, and offering to sell it to
the government. Referred.
Vest reported favorably from the
committee on public buildings the
House bill for a public building at Gal
veston, Tex.
Executive session.
. Adjourned.
House. Immediately after the read
ing of the journal, the House resumed
consideration of the bank charter ex
tension bill, it being agreed by unani
mous consent that general debate
should close at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Culbertson, of Texas, opposed the
bill, and advocated a measure which
would authorize the Secretary of the
Treasury to issue treasury notes to take
the place of the circulation of the na
tional banks whenever the charter of a
national bank shall cease to exist.
Mills, of Texas, favored the substitu
tion of treasury for national banknotes;
and, after . attacking the present
system, passed on to a general discus
sion of the financial question, declaring
that should the refunding bill be
brought in for the purpose of perpetu
ating the national debt, he would, if he
could, get forty men to stand by him
angnliiuuster againt it until tne 4tn ot
Aiarcn, 1883.
Hammond, of Georgia, confined his
remarks to an advocacy of his amend
ment relative to the jurisdiction ot
suits in which national banks are par
ties.
The debate was continued until four
o'clock, when the bill was read by sec
tionsfor amendment.
Murcb, of Maine, offered an amend
ment reducing to three years the period
of extension. Rejected yeas 61, nays
117.
Buckner, of Missouri, moved to make
the period ten years. The yeas and nays
were ordered, pending which the mat
ter went over for the day.
The committee on elections submit
ted a report on the election case of Lowe
vs. Wheeler, from the Eighth Congres
sional district of Alabama, declaring
the contestant Lowe entitled to the
seat. Laid over for future action.
Adjourned.
A Democratic caucus was announced
to take place immediately.
Searching for the Phoenix Park Assas
sins.
New York, May 17. When the
steamer Scythia, of the Cunard line,
arrived in the lower bay to-day she was
searched by the United States marshal
for parties suspected of being the assas
sins of Lord Cavendish and Mr. Burke,
but no arrests were made. The steamer
State of Indiana will also be searched.
"Certainty of Relief.
Wilmington, N. C. Feb. 4, 1881.
H, H. Warner fc Co. : Sirs I know from tper
son al experience that jour Safe Idt ej and Lifer
Cure Is a grat medicine, and I believe al; wbo are
afflicted can take it ltn a certainty of rellt-f and
cure. B. HARM AN.
BXDVOBD ALUM AHD IKOH SPBIH68 WATX8 AND
Mass. The great tonic and alterative contains
twice as much Iron and fifty per cent, more alum
inum than any "alum and Iron mass" known.
Just the thing for the "spring weakness" now so
general. Sold by all druggists of any standing.
Prices reduced one half,
majll tf
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
MAY 17. 1882.
PBODUCK.
WnjaMeTOH Spirits Turpentine steady, at 42c.
Rosin steady, 8 1.60 for strained; $1.65 for good
strained. Tar steady, at Sl.tio. Corn steady;
prime white 90; mixed 93.
Baltimobs noon Floor quiet and unchanged ;
Howard street and Western super S3 50384.76;
extra S5.00S$6.00; family S6.25&S7.25; Wty
Mlll8,super$50e84.75; extra S5.O0S86.00; Rio
brands $7 25987.86; Patapsco family $8. Wheat
Southern quiet; Western dull; Southern red
S1.35SS1.8U; amber 81.40381-45; No 2 Western
winter red spot. May 81.401. Corn South
ern steady and quiet; Western doll; Southern
white 89; Southern yellow 87388.
Baltimore night Oats, firm; Southern 603
62; WMwm white 62; mixed HI; Pennsylvania
Provision -firm; mess pork old $19.75;
new 820. 00. Hulk meats shoulders and clear rib
sides, packed 9V&3 1 24. Bacon -shoulders 1014 :
clear. rb sides 1 8V ; hams 1 519 15. Lard re
fined 12' Coffee quint; Rio cargoes -ordinary
to fair 83.9. Muarar- firmer; A soft 9. Whiskey-quiet,
at 81.21381.22. Freights dull.
COTTON.
Galvbstoh -Nominal; middling 12c; low mid
dling lUfcc: good ordinary livgc; net receipts
704; gross 704; sales ; stock 13,093; ex-
ports ooastwtae 1,073; to Great Britain 972; to
continent 850; to France ; to channel
Nobiolk-DuII; middling llc; net receipts
181; gross 18); Mock 14,915, exports coast
wise 28; saios 214; exports to Great Britain
; to continent .
Wilmington Dull, middling n ftc; low mid
ling 11 7 Ida: good ordinary 10 9 lc; receipts
Hrt4: ctoss KA4.! anlaa .tnok o Ana.
' r. ' - a j i ..nnm
coastwise 659; to Great Britain to
continent .
. Augusta Oolet: middling iiu. im. mid
dling 111&5; good ordinary 10c; receipt 80:
shipments ; sales 101.
ddng nc;v (hwki ordinary 11U.C-. 'net receipts
exports coastwise ; to Great Britain
to continent ; to France ; to chan
nel . .
, KBWTOBK-Basy; sales 1,806; middling up
lands 12148; middling Orleans 12fcc; consolidated
net receipts 3 802; exports to Great Britain 7,959;
to France 3,408; to continent 1.579; to channel
- -
: LrrafcpooL-Noon-Good demand freely met
previous; middling uplands faffed; middling or,
leans 6 l3-16d; sales 6,600; speculation and ex
ports 1,000; receipts ; Americas 2,850 Dp
lands low middling clause: May delivery H 37-64d :
May and Jane 6 87-6 4d; June and July 6 89 64d
38 38-64d; July and August 6 43 64d; August and
September 6 47 64d; September and October
6 89 64d; October and November 6 28 64d. Fu
tures quiet
FDTURE3.
Nw York Net receipts 44; gross 2.810.
Futures closed steady; sales 165,090 bales.
"a 12. 188.00
jgfr 12.223.00
i:: 12883.00
IfgiStv- 12.443.45
Wwnber 12.123.00
October ., 1 1 543 OR
November :- ttffigf
pecember. 11.863.88
January 11.503.00
SSKv;.t."-v lltfm64
April... .".".7.". v.'.";."
FINANCIAL
Nw Yoaa.
Exchange,......'
Governments-rather weak
Now DS
Four ami' ahaif ' per cents, ".".!!""
Foot per cents,
Money H
State bonds-rlnactlve "!
Bub-treasury balances Gold,. . . .'. ".
; . . ' , " . Currency....
1 flTccks Irregular and nljr fractional
Alabama Class A, 2 to 6
Alal tama Class A, small
Alal ama Class B, B's . i
Alabama-Class C, 4's.
Chicago and Northwestern,
Chicago and Northwestern preferred; .
4.fc6ii
1.01t4
l.l5g
1.22!
4&m
889.502
4,007
changes:
' 82
1.02
. 844
1.29
1.42$
1.85 :
li02
;ast Tennessee
lmnou vraoau. v; a ui.iW. -
Lake Shore..,...; .-...........'.
JfutevlUe and HashvtU...X4-' '
Memphis and Charleston. f
Nashville and Chattanooga
New York Central.. ...
Pittsburg. i . i-.-'.-s .71. ........ .
Richmond and. Allegheny ...
Richmond and DanvUle......
Bock Island.
Bouth Carolina Brown Consols,.....''
Wabash, 8t Loots ft Padfla.... -
Wabash, st, Louis Pacific preferr'd
9 d
l-27a
1.28
1 . 80 -
WesternUnloo. ...... ........ . t 84
?' CITY COTTON MARKET. f
". ' . Omcai ear Tn Obskrteb, ; (
Chaklott. May 18. 1882. 1
. The market yesterday closed dull at the fol
lowing quotations:
ood Middling. ilk
flWcfly middling. )l
Middling. . . i .-. . .-. n it
8trtetlowmiddUng.... nS
Low middling . J J
Tinges 10310
Storm cotton 7S9Vi
Bales yesterday 49 bales.
Chsurlotc Produce Jylaurket.
MAY 17. 182.
BUYING PBICB&
CoKa.perbush'l.. 9F-31.00
fe. mm
BxAJis, white, per bushel. 1.252.50
Pxas, Clay, per bnsh. l.OOai.lO
Idy, " 1.50
White. .25
Fixxns
gamllT 3.25SB.50
fxtra. 2.75a3.00
Super.... 2.5(ta8.00
Oats, shelled. 65a75
Dried Fjutit
Apples, per lb. 5a6
Peaches, peeled 18a20
" Unpeeled 7a8
Blackberries . Ka5
Potatoes
gjeet 60a65
Irish. 75al.00
BUTTKB
North Carolina. 20325
Mas, per dozen. 14al5
POULTBY
Chickens 20&25
Spring I5a20
Ducks 20a25
TurkeyB, per m, 8
Geese 2Ra85
Bm, per In., net 8al0
Mutton, per lb., net
Pork. " 8a9
SELLING PRICES WHOLX8ALB.
Bulk Mxats
Clear no sides , lll&alltt
Prime Rio 14al6tfc
K)od 12ftal6
SVGtR -
White lOall
xenow 7
jhulasbks
Cuba , - 45
Sugar Syrup 35a5
Choice New Orleans H575
Common 40a 45
Salt
Liverpool fine l.OOal.25
coarse 85al.00
Corn, per gallon f 1.75a2.00
toe, " $2O0a8.00
Apple, per gallon. S2.00a8.00
Peach, " 82.50
Winr, ScuppemoQg, per gallon. 81.60
RETAIL.
Cbkesx .j. 20
Lard, per ITi. lSalftft
Tallow, per lb 7a
Bvoon
N. C hog round lOall
Hams, N. C. a 14a15
Hams, canvassed. 15al63fe
Ric 8al0
Fkuit
Apples, Northern, per bbl 3.25a8.50
' Mountain. " 8.00
FlBH
Mackerel No. 1 1.25
" -No. 2. 1.00
" -No. a 75
Codfish 15
Cabbask, per fb. &&q
Telephones! Telephones!
TELEPHONES
THE SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
- AND
Telfgraph Company,
is the
-SOLE LICENSEE
of the
American Bel1 Telephone Company
For supplying Telephones tn the States ol Virginia,
West Virginia, (south of the B. fc o. R. R..) North
Carolina, Bouth Carolina. Florida and Alabama.
PRIVATE LUTES
Constructed, equipped with Telephones and rented
For particulars address
SOUTHERN BKL.L TELEPHONE
and TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
f dbl 1 eod 8m 105 Broadway, New York.
il
" bTT7a V sll
HOW TO TELL
GENUINE SI.ninONS LIVER HEUV-
LATOB, OR ITI EDI CI It E.
Look for clean neat WHITE WRAPPER with
the red symbolic letter stamped upon it in the
form of a ribbon gracefully curved into the letter
Z embracing the emblems of our trade. Spatula.
Mortar and Graduate wl h the words A. Q. SIM
MONS' LIVER REGULATOR or MEDICINE there
on, also observe the signature of J. H. ZEILIN &
CO., in red ink on the bide.
TAKE XO OTHER.
Beware of those wbo know nothing of Medical
Compounds who put out nostrums known to sour,
and being anal t zed proe orthles and only made
to fleece the public and fa, pirate on ibe well earn
ed reputation of Zeuln & Co's. medicine these
frauds have no reputation to suaMln and will
cheat you for a few penneys every way ihey can.
See Wlio Eaionei tlie Genuine,
Hon. Alex. H Stephens,
Rt Rev. Jno. W. Beckwlth, Bishop of Ga,
Gen. Jno. B. Gordon, D. S. benaior.l
Rt. Rev. Bishop Pierce,
Hon. Jno. Gill Shorter,
J. Kdgar Thompson,
Hon. B. H. Hill,
Hon. J. C. Breckinridge,
Prof. David Willis. D. D.
Chief Justice HiraTi Warner, of Ga.
Lewis Wunder, Assistant P. M. Ptilia., Pa.,
and thousands of others from whom we have let
ters of commendation and recommendation
It Is eminently a Family Medeclne; and by be
ing kept ready for immediate resort lll save
man? an hour of suffering and mnn rtf.iiar in
time and doctors' bills.
Dr. SimmoDs' Liver Regulator,
VANUrACTURBD OlfLT BT
J. 11. ZISIIJN Ac ro..
PHILADELPHIA.
Sold by alltespectable Druggists.
feb24
ICE
E
OWING to recent advances on ICE by the deal
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:
zvs pounus Daily Delivery Hoc per week
6 60c
8 " " - 90c
10 $1.10
15 1.60 "
20 " " 2.10
To Restaurants. lee fir am TVaIam. Snrin Fnnn.
tains, Ac., lVjQ per pound, special contracts for
uxnze uuevnnues.
We are now manufacturing a superior quality of
Ioa from distilled water taken from Springs there
by rendering this ICE the most oeslrabie for
domestic use. Customers who do not desire regu
lar Quantities dull! enn nrnrxin nf tha irlvnr nr at
the office easb ticket AH persons are requested
w reuoit any irreguiaruies in the reception ei intlr
supply.
We also have a large ttock select Laths. Lum
ber, Shinties. &&. and Coal for famiiv. round n
and smith's use.
Thankful for a very generous support in the
past we solicit a continuance of the same in the
future, nrorfltiifncr nnr boat .irniti tnnluuull
Very wspectfully,
AHTHOWx BalCK,
mayo lm P. o. Box 158, Charlotte, N. C.
I! r
curcry. lj whicl .
evrjf farally ma .
give" jheir Wtici?
that beautiful fin
isb pecufia to fine
I J.. '.J J
uuaory.workw
Askyour Grocer.
J. R DOSBIN3; Phdelpbiajpa
FOB lALB JIY' 3. m. avKwrnesa
W m J.- -it.-;. J.i-i i rfl -. . VM-.-tv.-. . t "lLi..i J i: ;,a.-.t
3
WE INVITE ATTENTION
FOR THE
m
WW..n Sledtctoes.
FRESH MINERAL WATER
Both Foreign and Domestic, -
Just Received, at
1
JABATOGA
riCHY,
From Saratoga Springs, N. T. 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,
Hathorn Natural Mineral Water,
Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al
terative and In all forms of dyspepsia.
ALSO,
CASES CONGRESS WATER,
JO CASES ROCK BRIDGE ALUM.
1 f CASKS BUFFALO LITHIA.
And a full supply of
IMPORTED APOLLINARIS
-AHD
Hunyadi Jaoos Waters.
THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY !
JJUNYADI JANOS
THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT.
AS A CATHARTIC:
Does: A wins glass full before breakfast.
The Lancet "Hunvbdl Janoa. Ramn T.tnhta f-
flrms that its richness In aperient salts surpasses
that of all other known waters."
The British Medical Journal "Hunyadi Janos.
The most agreeable. safMt, and most efficacious
apeneni water."
Prof. Yvrchou, Berlin. "Invariably good and
prompt success; most valuable."
Pnf. Bamberger, Vienna. "I have prescribed
these writers with remarkable success."
Prqf. Scantoni, Wurszburg. I prescribe none
INUIUIS.
Prof. Lander Brunton. M. D.. r. 2L A.. London.
"More pleasant than Its rivals, and surpasses
them in efficacy."
Prof. Atlcen, M. D.. F. R. 8., Royal Military Hos
pital, Netley. "Preferred to Pullna and Fried-
ncnshaiL"
JOHN H. McADEN,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist.
North Tryon 8L. - - CHARLOTTE, N. C.
DON'T GO TO SARATOGA
When you can get water lust as fresh and s Dark
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. MCA DEN,
Druggist and Chemist.
Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced
and competent druggists, day ot night
uly23
THE KING'S MOUNTAIN
ALL-HEALING SPRINGS CO.
Will open for the season of 1882. on the 16th day I
of May. They have enlarged their hotels to ac
commodate 200 euests. and have added everr
amusement calculated to promote health and com
fort These wonderful Waters cure Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache, Constipation and all Derange-
uieuvB oi urn .uigesuve urgans. ail BKin Diseases,
and Ulcers of every kind. Scrofula, Catarrh and
ail Kidney Affections ileld to their healinir Tirtnnn.
Syphilitic patients wbo bad visited Hot Springs of
Anuuwas wiiuuui reuei, iouna u nere 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 Resort In
the United States. Besides a Table d'hote they
will open a Restaurant, and visitors may suit their
tastes and their purses. Excursion tickets will be
Issued from all points to King's Mountain, the de-
inuruieB springs. ror runner imormauon,
address DR. F. M. GARRETT, Manager, King's
mourn son, n. i. apr27 am
AT-
WILDER'S
lewDrfStore
l'ou will find a choice and complete stock of
PURE ! FRESH DRUGS,
Colden's, Leibig's Liquid Extract
-OF
BEEF and TO.NIC IN VIGOR ATOK.
tsr TRY IT.
CIGARS i TOBACCO,
THE FINEST SELECTION in the CITT,
Deluding the famous LA PAREPA brand of Cigars
Chemicals and Toilet Mirks
an assortment, and everything generally kept in a
first class Drus Store. 8 Dedal attention elven to
Physicians' Prescriptions day and night. Satls-
lacuon guaranieea.
GIVE US A CALL.
Corner Trade ...and College Street1;
apr
Sparkling CatawbaSpriiigs,
CATAWB i COUNTY, N. C.
npHE best Medicinal Mineral Waters and most
extensively fitted up place In the State, near
Hickory and Western North Carolina. Railroad, is
open for select guests.
For further particulars address
Dr. K. O. ELLIOTT,
Proprietor.
may 17 tf
Richard A. Springs,
Formerly of Charlotte. N. C.1
ATTORBTEY & 00UBSELL0B at LAW,
N. ir Nsuusux Street, New York.
HI correspondence will receive prompt attention
- BxRBncBlst National Bank. Charlotte. N. a
RalOKh Mauooal Banlc, Kaleih.N. a, Hon. W. P.
Bynum. ex, Judge Supreme vourt North Carolina.
HUGH W HARRIS,
I i ' : ATT0BHEY AT LAW, !
POee tax lode street, iMarty opposltoOomt Bouse,
v - , , CSABLOITE, W.
ttayjtfvrtf
Dr.J.H.McAden's Drug Store
- : t -
WE
TO OUR STOCK OF
SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE,
ES. RAMKIM & BRo
JAZ T T CO T XL,
-- j. j- s i is lj ix. yy l Jul
Wholesale & Retail
DRUGGISTS,
7 rade Street,
Offer a Large Stock of
A 11 Goods in their line at Lowest
Market
may 16
ES
LOW PR
WE HAVE STOP, SELLING IT COST, BUT OfFKE GOODS 1T
SUCH ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES
That the ir. k- cannot Perceive the Difference. A beautiful stock ot
SPRING GOODS,
JTJST RECEIVED.
3V ffiEBj
apr2
LLACE
m
tatesville, NJ. C,
OffBK THE.
-LARGEST STOCK-
-
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
exst wmm
ON fHE MUST FAVORABLE TEKJ1S
JOBBERS IN THE COUNTRY.
QUOTE PRICES
marl 8 ly
DBTT IBSIPmiBJSS
RECEIVED TO-DAY.
We have added to our stock a full line of
Cents' Cassimere Suits,
WHITE "VESTS DUSTERS.
ALSO A LARGE LINE OF
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
.Tm , Suspenders, Gloves and 811k
ET- CLOSING OUT AT
ELIAS fe
7IASONIC TETlPLiE BUIL.DINU.
mayl7
AMERICA STILL
THE BEST THREAD
ULbLyjLUJIAJLM
Sii Cord M FisI Spool CoM
Awarded all the Honors at the
International Cotton Exposition, 1881,
FOR
"THE BEST THREAD for
MACHINE and HAND SEWING?
Two Gold Medals'and the Grand Prize.
For Sale'.to-the'Trade tv
- ' i -
J. Roessiler &
marl a
INVITE ATTENtiqm"
"aae
n r r r r ,-9s.
Prices.
01 111
yj?ae Stsect.
BURGESS NICHOLS,
BEDDING, &C.
A FVLL LOB O
Cheap Bedsteads,
AJTD LOUK&n,
Parlor & Gliamber SniU,
EC
BROTHER
or
STATE,
AND IN COITJ PETITIOIV WITH ANY
THEY WILL, RE GLAD TO
TO THE TRADE.
We have added to our stock a full Hoe
Handke rchlefs. Ladles' Drees Goods and Parasols
REDUCED PRICES,
COHEN,
FURTHER AHEAD!
wrSEWING
-
ttt: fit
ieb., GHarldtitlC.
ji fi ?!
FURNITU
MACHINES)!