Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 27, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
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DAILY CfliRLOTtferOBSERVEK: SATUKDAY, M!AY 2?, 1882 -JJgxto New Advertisements j F Butt -NO 80. , J ; iNPoWthrf nSr the HtsteH, Be a' Aaucttse meats Absolutely Pure. This pow ier nevr varies. marvel of parity itreDgtb an i wholt sameness Mora economic than the oMlnary Hnds. and cannot be sold In competition wlih the multitude of low teat, abort we Ik tit, a urn or phosphate powders. Sold only In ctU). ROTAL BAKING POWDER CO., uv23 New York. IROY DAVIDSON, Mole A c-nt, Charlotte, TV. O. . BROWN'S IRON BITTERS will cure dyspepsia.heartburn, mak ria, kidney disease, liver complaint, and other wasting diseases. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS enriches the blood and purifies the system; cures weakness, lack of energy, etc. Try a bottle. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is the only Iron preparation that does not color the teeth, and will not cause headache or constipation, as other Iron preparations will. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Ladies and all sufferers from neu ralgia, hysteria, and kindred com plaints, will find it without an equal. LOOK OUT ! IF YOU WANT FRESH GIVE US A CALL! 5Q Bunches Asplnwall Bananas, 20 Boles Imperial Oranges,, 50 Boxes Fine Messina Lemons, 2Q barrels PicU " ; -sr O Buckets Best Refined Lard. ' JlNE lot Canvassed Smoked Tongues , IW lot Canvassed Hams. ' JpBKSH lot Breakfast 8 trips, '" and many other fresh Goods. CALL AND sEIUi, WE WILL DO TOD GOOD. On consignment, to be sold Immediate!, 25 BOXES SUMMERCflEESE,: AT- . ..'h ut,a 11. 1 TB1D1 iNn mT.T.ini btoitm n GOODS LeRoy HOME CHIPtETS. Mrs. J no. W. Fetzer.- f Miss Florence Slough and Mr. D. R. Hoover, of Concord are attending the Lutheran f i lpen. James M. Leach, of Lex ington, was in the city yesterday but escaped a score of interviewers, who were on his track to sound him on the liberal movement. S5r"A party of young people, about sixteen '.couples, drove out to Sugar Creefe yesterday afternoon on one of those excursions known as a picnic Of course they had a fine time. f t3T We made the wrong man chair man jbf the anti party, in our local yes terday morning. It shonld have been J. J., instead of ,1. M. Sims. J. M. in not on that side. dAt the meeting of the Library Association last night it was decided to have an ice-cream festival to be held at the rooms of the association next Friday night for the benefit of the As sociation. tW The commencement exercises and the annual concerLat the Charlotte Female Institute, will come off on the 6th and 7th of next month. Rev. Wm. Boggs, D. D., of Atlanta, delivers the address. The Observer returns thanks for an invitation to be present. tSTIhe installation of the Rev T H Strohecker, as pastor o f tit Mark's Luth eran church, Charlotte, will take place on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The Rev F W Conrad, D D, of Philadelphia, and Rev F W E Pescb.au, of Wilming ton, Dr S A Repass, and L A Bikle, D D, will officiate. New Hornets. At a called meeting of the Hornet Fire company last night, the following named were elected members of that company : Robert F. Stokes, E. F. Young Chest. Miller, Chas. Fox, H. W. Dewey, C.N; Vance, T. Levy, Holton Sprinkle and E. Griffith. Barn Destroyed by Lightning. In morning Star township the storm of last Thursday evening was severe and destructive. The rain fell in tor rents, the land was badly washed and the corn, cotton and wheat was dam aged. During the storm the barn on the plantation of the Rev. Jno. W. Abernathy was struck by lightning and' entirely destroyed. . All the horses and live stock were saved, but the forage, of which there was quite a quantity, was burned with the barn. Judicial Nominating: Convention Called to Meet June 28th The Democratic Executive Commit tee for the Sixth Judicial District met yesterday afternoon in the Central hotel. , Colonel Paul B. Means, chair man of the committee, presided, and George E. Wilson, Esq , was secretary. It was determined that the Democratic judicial convention for this district be c tiled to meet at the court house in Charlotte at 12 noon, on Wednesday, 28th of next June, for the purpose of nominating candidates for judge and solicitor for the Sixth Judicial District, and for transacting such other business as the convention may think proper. The Sixth Judicial District is com posed of the following counties: Cleave land, Gaston, Lincoln, Mecklenburz. Montgomery, Polk, Rutherford, SUnly, Cabarrus and Union. Agricultural Matters in Iredell. One of our Mecklanburg farmers who has just returned from a trip through Iredell county, says that he saw and talked with a few farmers who are in terested in the agricultural outlook, and from what he can learn, the wheat crop is not so promising as was antici pated some time ago. Rust is doing very great injury, and many fields are red now with rust. Cotton and tobac co are grown quite extensively in this portion of Iredell, and besides a num ber of Caswell men who have quite re cently come amongst, there are a great many others engaged in the cultivation of tobacco, which finds a market in States vi lie. There is something new in River Hill neighborhood among the farmers, in the style of walking cultivators And no doubt their purchasers will be pleased with their performance. Hotel Acrivals Yesterday. Central. J D Colcock, Charleston, S C ; D B Wheeler, W P Housael, New berry, SC; Rev T W Conrad, T Allan McCormack. Chas A Overman, E T Hall, Philadelphia; J Steck, New Phil adelphia, Ohio; J T Savage. Henry Dunlap, Atlanta; Pride Jones, PD Hinson, J D Pharr, S S Pegram, E As bury, F P Smitbv North Carolina; S H Lowe,;Lpwesville, N C; J J Gibson, Chester, S C: Jno Huske, Statesville; D L Say lor and son, Wadesboro ; Mrs MS Black, Shoe Heel, N C; C A Har rison, Wm Main, New York; H E Wei seger, Chas B Stacey, Richmond ; B F King, Baltimore ; J R Blair, H B Shute, Miss Alice Strute, Miss Alice Armfield, Monroe; TFCansler and sister, Sher rill's Ford, N C; W II Russell, Rock ingham, N C; D R McCallum, Robeson county ; T J Shivers, Atlanta; W B Davis. Wilmington; W T Waller, G G Nisbet, North Carolina; Thos M Cha- tard, Brewer Mine. The Tragedy in Monroe. Frointhe Monroe papers we learn that Mr. Robert Simpson was the man who had his fingers broken in the af fray in Monroe jail, last Wednesday evening, by the negro prisoner who was afterwards killed by Mr. Binford. The negro )tved One hoar afwr the shooting, and a 6ost mortem examination showed that one ball passed through the kid ney, the second through the liver, the third j ust abov e the, liver and the fourth shattered the bone in the right arm., It is thought $bat this, shotwae fifed by some other party as the ball was small er than those fromMr,Binford's pistol' which were of a 32 calibre. The coro ner's jury rendered a verdict, that the negro", Wilson Edwards, came to his death by pistol shots fired by ;B. H. ttinford. in self defense, and that the ;sbooUns. was justifiable. : :- -"'-' r -Mr.B'nford's Injuries were quite se- yfoe and were attended, to by Dr, am . i tta suffered from . two severe ' blows1, one on the 1 neck' and the other on the shoulder.- The blow MMiverea kv , a. nlftntinff one. other wise ii wouldThWillled" Mxn instantly. ' Honiara' Ael Phpba to Hrwwm tDt. dwtn Vose,f ' PortianoY MeV says: ' "1 hate prescribed It for many of the various forma of nervous oebUltr, and H baa rierer failed tQ Co vnnd." - Neighborhood Motes. . - Senator Ransom has consented to attend the coming Poplar Tent Fair and deliver the address of the occasion: The fair, by the way, is going to be a big one.this time, and the grounds are being enlarged and other preparations made for its coming. . Mr. T. C. Strieker, of Concord, says the Sun, is going into the silk culture business. The neighboring papers bring com plaints from the crops. Cotton is back ward and has not made a good stand on account of the cold weather and the wheat being injured by a species of lice, and by the rust ' The storm which visited portions of this county Thursday evening seems to have been general alk through this section. In Concord the wind, rain and hail was particularly severe for about 15 minutes, though no damage was done. The excursion tickets placed on sale at Concord last Saturday run out and great numbers had to pay full fare. The Register says that Col. Andrews ordered the conductors to pass those who had paid full fare the down trip free on their return. This considerate action of Col. Andrews was very much appreciated by those unfortunates and and by the people generally. STATE NEWS. Salisbury Watchman: Some of our citizens are contemplating getting up exercises for the 4th of July. A good many farmers in this and counties adjoining, are plowing up their cotton, and planting corn. The cause of this was the cold weather which killed the germ of the cotton. Some few kdiscovered it in time to pot in a fresh crop of cotton. Wheat and oats crops are all that could be desired in reason. Anson Times: Mr. N. J. Bennett has bronght us some fine specimens of bearded wheat that measure six feet ten inches. It is proposed that there be leld here some time during the month of July a grand re-union of the old Confederate soldiers of Anson and adjoining coun ties. On Wednesday of last week Mr. Cook road master on the Cheraw Railroad- was bitten by a mad dog at Darlington A physician was called immediately the wound cauterized, and Mr. C. was doing well at last accounts. News of a sad and fatal accident comes to us from Kendall's Tanyard. On Tuesday of last week Mr. Columbus Broadway was hauling logs to the saw mill, when the fastening to the pole, which swung the log, gave way, and the pole struck him on the head with full force, Inflicting a wound from which he died the ntxt day. - Fayetville Examiner : The colored Free Masons of Fayetville have nearly completed a large and well built edifice on Person street, at a cost of something less than $2,500. The building contains three stories, is 31x51 feet. On each floor is a large hall. The first floor is rented by the Bethel A. M. E. Church. The second floor is -occupied by the Good Samaritans atid the Good Tem plars, and the third floor by the Odd Fellows and Masons. The building is highly creditable to its owners and is a great convenience to the other orders which use it, Greensboro Patriot: The following" young ladies graduated at the Greens boro Female College at this session closed Thursday : Misses Clara P.Al bright. L. D. Blair, Bettie A. Burwell, iJettie D. Caldwell, Mattie Y. Falger, Mattie B. Gutherie, Addie C. Hester, Ida P. Hunt, Flora K. Mahn, M. E. Makepeace, E. S. Moore, M. E. Tyson. Goldsboro Messenger: The crops throughout thisBeclion have sustained serious damagw by the late cold spell. The cotton we d looks sickly and re- Klanting is generally resorted to. The ugs have destroyed much of the young corn. The surveying party of the W. & W. Railroad, surveying 'the route from Goldsboro to Greenville, met the sur veying party of the Midland road run ning a line from Kinston to Wilson, in the vicinity of Fool's Bridge, several -lays ago. The W. & W. Railroad has contracted for 16 new sleepers to be put on the -road next fall. Durham Plant: A female colored in fant was found in the woods to the right ot the Roxboro road Wednesday morning. It was fully developed and Dr. Carr, the coroner, is fully of the opinion that it lived after birth and its life taken by some means. When found its flesh was warm and it was evidently placed there at a vety late hour Wed nesday morning. Wilmington Star: We learn that Capt. J. W.Galloway's little daughter, who was so badly burned on Friday evening last, is improving, but is not considered out of danger yet. The dead body of a white man was found in a cceek near Bald Head yes terday We have particulars as to name, etc. A colored woman, whose name we could not learn, was murdered at the Orton plantation, down the river, yes terday morning, by a man named Sykes, also colored. She had refused to marry Sykes, and he in revenge cut her throat, killing her instantly, and made his escape. . The missing J. H. Alford, of Pinder county, has been heard from. He is in the swamp getting shingles. RaleighNews and Observer: Twenty three convicts, eight of them white men, were sent from the Penitentiary yester day to the Western North Carolina Railroad. ' ,Col. Ike Young will "open the ball" by delivering a "liberal" speech at the Republican county convention which will be held at Henderson next Satur day. : A carp caught with a hook and line from the lake at the Penitentiary, by the local editor News and Observer, measured 18 inches, weighed 2 pounds 15 ounces. It was a little over one year old. It was. returned to the lake. NEWS NOTES. Seventy of the principal business firms of Moscow .have addressed a memorial to the Russian minister of finance, setting fourth the disastrous consequences ,of the expulsion of the Jews from Mosco. Five men who attempted to destroy a bridge on the Mexican National Rail way, on Friday last, were caught on Sunday, and by order of the Governor of the State of Mexico they were imme diately shot ; Hon. Thos. Marshal has decided to decline the republican nomination for, Congressman at large in Pennsylvania. He refuses, to Bay . whether he will accept the independent nominat. A stowaway named James Finnegan who came over on the steamer British King, which arrived at Philadelphia yesterday, was arrested and taken be fore the IJritisb consul on suspicion of being concerned in the Dublin assas sination. .- There K being j no evidence against him he was discharged. Algernon -Bartorls, is to swim a friend ly race; on the. .Thames (England) in June With anouber gentleman stakes SljDOO.7 He is now in practice at Prof, ebhart'a awlmmlng'achool.N ew York, where at '4 'clock jeach morning he tiia tta flAtt afrriHnff nntbraveK: It is I said y Sartoris is . boxing daily ' with O'Neil. i d Ctmii:: H , L , .-- " Mrs. WlssloWs Bootklac Syrap. - Rev. Sylvanus Cobb Cms writes In the Boston Christian. Freeman: We would by no means re commend any kind of . medicine which we did not know to be good particularly for Infants. But of urs. winsiows sootmnf syrup we can speak from knowledge; in our own family it has proved a blessing indeed, by giving an infant troubled with colic pains, quiet sleep, and Its parents unknown rest at night Host parents can appreciate these blessings. Here is an article which works to per- lecaon, ana wnicn is narmiess; ior tne sleep which it affords the Infant Is perfectly natural, and ine umecneruB awakes as "Dnght as a button. And during the process of teething, its value Is incalculable. We have freauentlv heard mothers say they would not be without it from the birth of the child till It had finished with the teething siege, on any consideration whatever. Sold by au druggists, zo cents a Dome. All s curf and tartar disappear From mouth and teeth, though dark and dry ; And all becomes fresh, pore and clear, . If we but SOZODONT apply. That magic wash- all now confess Gives to the mouth new loveliness. An lnvalaable strengthened for the nerves, mns- cies, ana digestive organs, producing strength ana appetite, is Brown' Iron Bitters. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH MAY 26. 1882. PRODUCE. WmmtaroH Spirits Turpentine firm, at 44c Rosin firm, $1.66 for strained; $1.7u for good strained. Tar firm, at S 1-65. Corn unchanged : prime white 06: mixed 93. Howard street and Western super S3-25S4.50; extra 8475$5.75; family S6 O0$7.25; City MUls,8uper S4.50S4.75; extra S500S6.00; Bio brands $7 25S7.37; Patapsco family $8. Wheat Southern quiet; Western fairly active and lower; Southern rtd $1.3581.40; amber S1.41SL.45; No. 1 Maryland SI .45; No. 2 Western winter red spot May $l.40$140& Corn Southern quiet and easy; Western quiet and closing easy; South ern white 0091: boothern yellow 8tf. Baltemokk night- Oats, quiet and steady; Southern 063; western white 6263; mixed 60dl; Pennsylvania 6083. Provisions - firm active ; mess pork, old 820. 00 ; new $2 1 . 00. Bulk meate-shoulders and cleat rib sides, packed 9 1 2. Bacon -shoulders 10; clear rib sides 13; hams 15115. Lard refined 12. Coffee quiet and firm; Hlo cargoes ordinary to prime SVa 101 Sugar-lower; a soft 9- Whis key quiet and nominal, at S1-20S1.21. Freights dull and nominal. Cincinnati Flour, firmer, but not quotably higher. Wheat Irregular; No. 2 red winter, $ 1.81 81.35. Corn active and lower; No. 2 mixed, 77V477. Oats-quiet; No. 2 mixed, 65. Pork -easier, at $19 75. Lard-steady, at $11.85. Bulk meats dull; shoulders $8.50; clear rib $11.20. Whiskey-firm, at $1.15; combination sales of finished goods 645 barrels on a basis of 81.15. Sugar quiet and unchanged. Hogs-ae ttve and firm; common and light $6.60$8.00; packing and butchers $7.50$s.30. Nw Yobk Southern flour, quiet and weak; common to fair extra 85.65S6.75; good to choice extra S6.8uS8.25. Wheat lV42o lower and unsettled and de Dressed, but closing firm, at ftc above the outside paints; ungraded red S12SS1.45; No. 2 red, May $L45U $146M; June $1.45$t.46. Corn-vry much depressed, cash and May opened 83c lower, latter deliveries lc lower and closing with more strength; ungraded 7884ft: No. 2, May 8385; June 84S9lfe. Oats moderately aoUve; no. 8, 67. Bops-firm and quiet; Yearl ings 1634. Coffee firm for choice grades, otherwise weak and demand good; Bio cargoes quoted at 844lOlfe; Job lots 814U. Sugar quiet and unchanged; sales Porto BJeo7Ui7; fair to good refining quoted at 74b7lfe; Refined nncbanged and good Inquiry; standard a 9Vk9 Molasses unchanged and duiL Bice steadily held and demand moderate. Bosln- quiet and steady, at $2 27fc82 30. Turpentine dull and lower, at 45. Wool nrm and In fair Inquiry; Domestic fleece 8246; Texas 1582. Pork very dull and options lower, cash lots steady; mess spot quoted at $19.25 for old; $20.25$2087 for new. Middles quiet and prices ttrong, and quoted at 11 for all cuts. Lard-cash higher and closing weak, at $11.75. Freights to Liver pool market dull. Cotton, per steam 3-32d-1 1-640. Wheat, per steam nominal. COTTON. Galvestoh-Steady; middling llc; low mid dling llc; good ordinary lie; net receipts 80; gross 1,787; sales ; stock 9,122; ex ports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; to continent ; to France ; to channel Weekly net receipts 1 ,254; gross 3,011 ; sales 6,582; exports coastwise 3,970; to Great Britain 2,826; to continent ; JK ranee ; to chan nel -. NOKFOLX-Qulet, middling llo; net receipt 480; gross 480; stock 14,824; exports eoaat- wise ; sales ; exports to Great Britain ; to continent . Weekly net receipts 1,305; gross 1,805; sales 178; coastwise 1.813; Great Britain ; channel ; continent ; France . Baltimore-Quiet; middling 12Vfe; low mid dling llc&c;goiHi ordinary 10c; net receipts ;' gross ; sales ; stock 24,117; exports coastwise ; spinners ; exports to Great Britain ; to continent . Weekly net receipts 110; gross 2 450; sales 350; spinners iftO; exports Great Britain ; coastwise 150; continent 508. BosrroK Quiet; middling 12lc; low mlddirrut 12ic; koou ordinary lll&c; net receipts 293; groaa 587: sales : ttock 9.095 exports to Great Britain ; to France . Weekly net receipts 2 027; gross 4,766; sales ; exports to Great Britain 1,606. Wilmington Quiet, middling llQfec; low mid Ung 11316c; good ordinary 10 516c: recelp's 5; gross 5; sales ; stock 2,328; exports oowtwlse ; to Great Britain ; to continent . Weekly net receipts 145: gross 145; exports coastwise 565; to Great Britain ; to con tinent . Philadelphia Dull; middling 12c, low middling 12c: good ordinary 11c: net receipts 220; gross 259; sales ; stock ; ex ports Great Britain ; to continent . Weekly net receipts 1,210; gross 3.168; sales ; spinners : coastwise : continent ; to Great Britain 2,700; stock 16,495. dAVAMHAH Qilet; middling llc; low mid dling lUAc; tcood ordinary 10:; net receipts 269; gross 269, sales 100; stock 9,219; exports coastwise : to Great Britain ; to France ; to continent . Weekly net receipts 1,335; gross 1,342; sales 475; exports to Great Britain : France ; coastwise 2,865; continent . Nxw OHLBAws-Qulet; middling 1 2e; low mid dling llc; good ordinary HVic; net receipt 835; gross 958; sales 2,300; stock 92,941: exports to Great Britain to France ; coastwise ; to continent : ; to chan nel . Weekly net receipts 2,858; gross 3,767; sales 9,200; exports Great Britain ; chan nel ; coastwise 1 ,985- France ; conti nent 1,292. Mobltji -Quiet; middling llo; low middling llifec; good ordinary 10c; net receipts 430; gross 430; sales 200; stock 10.215: exports coast ; France ; to Great Britain ; to continent . . Weekly net receipts 809; gross 812; sales 1,000; exports to Great Britain ; coastwise 1,004; France ; continent . Memphis -Steady; middling 11;; low mid dling lltfec; good ordinary 10c; net receipts 153; gross 420; shipments 829: sales 2.400; stock 29,375. Weekly net receipts 718; gross 2,078; ship ments 3,351; sales 8,176. ATJ8U8TA Quiet ; middling lift; low mid dling llVfeo; good ordinary lOfte; receipt 68; shipments 1,283; sales 255. Weekly net receipt 880; shipments 1,283; sales 1,510; spinners ; stock . Charleston Quiet; middling 12; tow mid dling llfto; oood ordinary UMlC; net receipts 125; gross 125. sales 400; stock 7,271; exports eoastwlse ; to Great Britain ; to continent ; to France ; to chan nel . Weekly net receipts 654; gross 654; sales 1,160; coastwise 2,922; continent ; Great Britain 1,564; to France . New Yobk Qiilet; sales 833; middling uplands 12ic; mlddllngJorleans 1246c; consolidated net receipts ; exports to Great Britain ; to France ; to continent ; to channel . Weekly net recekts 939; gross 10.Q37; ex ports to Great Britain 6 103; France ; con tinent 3,197; sales 11,773; stock 269,416; to channel . Montgomebt Steady; middling llfte; low middling lie; good ordinary 16c; receipts 69; shipments 134; stock, present year, 4,119; stock, last yar, 2.408; sales 184. Macon Quiet; middling lUfec; low middling 11c; good ordinary lOV&c; receipts 90; sales 175; stock, present year, 5,007; stock, last year, 1,518; shipments 310. Columbus Quiet: middling lU4c; low middling lie; good ordinary iOftcr receipts 151; ship ments 108; sales 11; spinners ; stock 6,067; exports to Great Britain . Nashtllle Quiet; middling lllfec; low mld 11c; good middling 10c; net receipts 284; shipments 678; sales 80; spinners : stock, present year, 8,427; stock, last -year, 8,061. PObtBotal. S. C Weekly net receipts 48; stock ; exports to Great Britain ; coast wise 48; to continent ; sales . Protldesce. R. I. Weekly net receipts ; stock 6,000; sales 7,500. Selma, Ala. Quiet; middling 1 lift a Weekly receipts 73; shipments 337; stock, present year, 1,929. Rome, Ga. Quiet; middling lltye: low mid dling l H4c; good ordinary 1 Oyge. Weekly receipts 50; shipments 818; stock 1. 1 60. COKFABATrrX COTTON STATEMENT. Net receipts at all United States ports daring week 12,510 Same week last year .... 86,590 Total receipts to this date 4.509.892 Same date last year 5,483,880 jcxports ior tne weec : 254,1 so Same week last year..... 67.081 Total exports to this date. 8,1 88,949 Same date last year...........;... 4,048,975 Stockat all United States ports. ... . . 471,048 Same time last year.................. 494.117 Stock at an interior towns............ ' 67.646 Same time last jear 75.937 Stock at Liverpool........... ...V.... j 989,000 gametlmelastyear.. ................. ' 930.000 Stock of American afloat for Great ' Britlan.... ...... .......... ......... 180 000 Same time last ye..r ..........:.'... . U9.000 New York Tte following are the total net rt- ceipw 01 cotton at au points since teptember 1st, 1001: Galveston, New Oi leans, - - Mobile, ... -Savannah. -Charleston. ... Wilmington, Norfolk, - - - -Baltimore, -New York, Boston, ... Providence, ... Philadelphia, -City and west Point, -Brunswick, - 418,603 1,158,656 257.877 718.651 486,948 182,698 590.775 85.578 166,496 220,416 12.261 72.612 171.991 6,824 22,590 Port Royal. Pensacola, -Portland, Indianoia, -Washington, N. C, 10,137 7.694 13.689 J, 051 Total, - 4.509,892 Liverpool Noon A ctlve and firmer; middling uplands 6d; middling Orleans 8 13-19d; sales 10,000; speculation and exports 2,000; receipts 15,800; American 12,700. Uplands low middling clause: May delivery 6 89-64d; May and June 6 39-64d8 88-64d; June and July 6 40-64d-6 89-64d; July and August 6 44-64d6 43-64d; August and September 6 48 64d6 47-64d; Sep tember and October 6 41-64d; October and Novem ber 6 30 64d; November and December . Futures in buyers' favor. Liverpool -5 P. M Sales of American cotton bales. Uplands low middling clause: May delivery 6 38-64d; May and June 6 38 64d; June and July 6 38-64d6 89-64d; July and August 6 42 64d6 43-64d; August and September ; September and October . Futures offarings free. Sales for the week 7 1 .000 American 48,000 Speculation 2,000 Export 8.500 Actual exports 13,5u0 Forwarded from ships' sides Imports 81,000 American fio.noo Stock 989.000 American, 618,000 Afloat..... 405,000 American 180,000 LIVERPOOL COTTON CIRCULAR. This week's circular of the T.lvarnnnl Cntlnn Brokers' Association, sajs: "Cotion opened dull and easier. During Tuesday there was an active demand and the previous Thursday's quotations were resumed. American was pressed for sale at 1 1-1 ea oecnne, dui witn an improved demand prices fully recovered. S-a Island was In eood de mand at full prices. Futures at the beginning of the week were dull and prices declined l-82d. There has since been a recovery of 1-I6d. FUTURES. NEW YOBK Net renal nta HA.: mvta S11 Futures Closed steadr; sales 126,000 bales. Mav 19 039)04. June. 12.03.04 Juiy 12.15.16 August 12.2528 September I2 4fift.no October U4950 novemoer ll.8335 December. 11 .34ffi.85 January U.46.48 February 1 1,60. 62 March April ' FINANCIAL New yoke. Kxcbange 4.86ft 1.01 l.lf8 1 20 23 Governments-generally nncbanged New 5's, Four and a half per cents,. .' Four per cents Moner State bonds dull and generally lower Sub-treasury balances Gold,. $90 25 1 ,25 1 currency.... 4.163,420 Stocks 11 a. m. The stock market opened generally strong, and iH4 per cent higher than It closed yesterday, the latter for the Manhattan Beach. In early trade there was a decline of lfe4b per cent, auickly followed by an advance of l$b per cent, Louisville & Nashville leading therein. At 1 1 o'clock there was a general reac tion of ift per cent, the latter for the Ohio jentrai. Stocks Opening strong and closing weak and lower: Alabama Class A, 2 to 5 Alaitama Class A, small 804 82ft 1.02ft 1.2944 1 42ft 84s i.eP 1.34 l.Oiifc 60 58 1 25 135 16 1.0314 1.28 1.01 27 50 81ft Aiaiiama ciass a, 6's Alabama Class C. 4's Chicago and Northwestern Chicago and Northwestern preferred, jsrie Sast Tennessee .'. Georgia Illinois Central. Lake Shore Louisville and Nasbvuie Memphis and Charleston Nashville and Chattanooga New York Central. Pittsburg Richmond and AUegheny Richmond and Danville Bock Island South Carolina Brown Consols, Wabash, St. Louis A Pacific. Wabash, St Louis & Pacific preferr'd Western Union. . CITY COTTON MARKET. Office of The Observer, I Charlotte, May 27, 1882. f The market yesterday closed dull at the fol lowing quotations: Good Middling llty Strictly middling, 1 1 Middling. lift Strict low middling. 1114 Low middling. il Tinges 1010ft Storm cotton 79ft receipts fob the week ended fridat, 26th. Saturday Monday Tuesday Wednesday . Thursday .. Friday 00 bales 34 " 26 " 26 " 68 M 40 " Total bales 184 DOBBINS' STARCH POLISH, An important tlis covery, by whicl every family ma give their lineu" that beautiful fin ish peculiar to fine laundry work. Ask your Grocer. J. B. DOBBINS, Philadelphia, Pa. FOR SALE BY J. , M EMIEH & I O and FIELDS 1IHOS., Charlotte, IX, C RELIABLE SELF-CURE, A favorite Drescrlntton of nm nf t most noted and successful pecin lists In the TJ. 8. (now retired) for the cure of Xcrvottm Iebility, Ijmt XLanHood, TTeoAnte and Decay. Sent lnplainaealedenvelopeiree. Druggists cau flint. Address DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana, Mo. Natural Fruit Flavors. EXTRACTS. Prepared from the choicest Fruits, with out coloring, poisonous oils, acids or artific ial Essences. Always uniform in strength, without any adulterations or impurities. Have gained their reputation from their perfect purity, superior strength and qual ity. Admitted by all who have used them as the most delicate, grateful and natural flavor for cakes, puddings, creams, etc. 1CAJTOFAOTDBBD BT " STEEItE & PRICE, Chicago, ULnd St. Xicmis, Ho BUbnaf LmUa Twt eMa.Sr.MM Cram Bakfcf PvwiUr, aaA Dr. Frtaft Ualfaa fataub WE MAKE NO SECOND CRADK GOODS kfxperiew la raring diteM of taaBlaM, Skla mm4 Baaca. Ncrraaa BeMUSy. -4 1aaey. Org If. . WeaJtaeaa. Una .a aTarilUiaW Jtereariaj Affaatteaa spaetally treat aa sotaatffts arlaeiptaa, .- aitk talk aaA (an watdlM. CaU at write fer Llat af Qmc '-. ttoat tofca amwattdaythaiXaririas tnataent ky anil. CFawaairaaarlairaiBtWiara1tiaalaaVairaM, aa4lairaaaatalaatotaatraaiaBtaaa, UbaatatmJ Addraaa, DR. BUTTS, 1 k. Stk at, St. lawk, Ha, . : KBTABLianEP OTKS TBJBTY YXA, A? 1 isr v -:o: :o: WE ARE ALREADY BUSY AflOWING While a Good Many Merchants are now Arranging the 8SSg TJ U MM MM MM MM EKE RRR lL U U MMMM MMMM R RR 888 TJ U MMMM MMMM BR RRR Soil U. U M M M M M M B RR DSgs UU M M M M M M EBB R R AMD SETTLING DOWN TO A "SUHSIER 8EIGE"OVR TUEin GOODA, AND TO PERHAPS BEBIOfJRN their SETJQOISHNES WE HAVE ALMOST COMPLETELY DISPOSED of OCR TWO PURCHASES THIS MM, And henoe we announce M.v. BARUGH Lett Yesterday Evening for Eastern and WIITI MAMCtfACff QJIIES a" ' , " '.it - i ? ' .' ji ; i FOR FALLand WINTER; GGOftS AND BEING 80 FAB AHEAD IN LIVELY THE COMING FALL. In the meantime the remainder ot our SUMMER STOCK it offered to the pub Hc, v. ho we know by past experience, is not slow to appreciate that we are HEADQUARTERS FOR THE CAROLINA! iii Jfi :4 It -:o :o: What we are Not S wha M0H; si IBsassasur99 Dry Goods, Notions, MUlloerv, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Groceries, Drags, a General Bartering Exchange. NOT A CIRCUS OR MENAGERIE Where a Little of Everything and but a poor assortment of anything is gaudily displayed. NOT a Chatham street or Bowery "SIDEWALK" Bhow of CLOTHING at "HALF VALUE" which of course Indicates VALUE LESS!!! BUT WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS PAR TICULAR LINE AND CLAIM FOR OUR CUSTOMERS THE ADVANTAGE OF HAVING EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. TTVi?PV ATOVfT T CTVT TP U the New Designs in Fabrics are shown Hi V XJiXV X IX J V CjLj O 1 I JLH, from our coanters, and to Preserve the Repu tation of our establishment as being HEAD for BE LIABLE Goods. We dear out all goods as soon as tney nave run their course, and state to our customers that the styles are off and therefore sold at a price. Reliable goods are NEVER sold at half price in season, our purpose In business Is to MAKE MONET and to accomplish this REASONABLE PROFITS are to be expected. Note this! and decide whether you want Inferior rubbish at "iNT price" at all, o choice reliable goods from a responsible bouse, sold upon a fair statement, and a reliable guarantee that in case of a hasty purchase the money will be cheerfully refunded. PROTECTIVE TARIFF ! ! ! " HOT A II II ftt 55 low Sow :o:- 4 ' O ro:- gSSg TTTT OO OOO K K-rSSo "SSo T OOO KK 8aa at T 00 0 10 K KB TH" T OO OOO K K "88" with Just pride that our Northern Markets to Place our Orders THE BACK, WE MEAN 10 Mi KB IT -:o: :o:- WE ml we Are IBM 1 .-1 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1882, edition 1
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