j)Ai hijn Ai 5 t i e oib s ijl.v er 4i v it a y , it? HE i, iiUiL be If)artottc bsmux Index to New Advertisements. Dr. Benson's Skin Cure. HostetterM Htomach Bitters. Gold Chain Lout Aero Xduerttsetttuts o n " n ? .in Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of parity iireusm uiu wmiesumtmes3 More econo mica than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weigm, a urn or pnospnate powders. Sold only In ov23 New York. LBROY DAVIDSON, Sole Agent, Charlotte, N. C. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS will cure dyspepsia.heartburn, mala 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 Ladies and all sufferers from neu ralgia, hysteria, and kindred com plaints, will find it without an equal. LOOK (HIT! IF YOU WANT FRESH GIVE US A GALL! Bunches' Asplnwall Bananas, 2Q Boxes Imperial Oranges, - 1 -5Q Boxes Fine Messina Lemons, 2Q baipickjer 1 0 Buckets Best Penned Lard. j JflNK lot Canvassed Smoked Tongues , SW lot Canvassed Hams. JBE8H lot Breakfast Strips, and many other fiesh Goods. call and swtja; WB WILL IiO TOD good. On consignment, to tie sold Immediately, 25 .boxes . ,AA..V-t ,'. ' vs. ' ' ' . "yv : : V - - -. '.'I ! ' SUMMER CHEESE,- t. b t -- ' TRADX AND C0IXX01 8TEIW8. BITTERS GOODS nayl9 HOME CHlflETS. ah' ; HtSTThe steam laundry has been re vived and commences work again un der the management of Mr. B. N. Smith. tSFThe finder of a piece of gold chin, with a basket locket attached, will be rewarded by leaving it as di rected in an advertisement elsewhere. E3We are requested to state that the festival of the Library Association has been postponed to Thursday night June 8th. The Library Association will t meet as usual to-morrow night. ttST Mr. Sco ville, the lessee, announces by circulars, that the new hotel is to be formally opened in this city on the 1st day of next September. The name is to be changed from the Metropolitan to the Buford House. C3F"Lizzie Smith, the colored woman who made the assault upon Emma Johnston, at the mayor's court Tuesday morning, was yesterday sentenced by his honor to a term of 30 days impris onment in the county jail. ISTMr. O'Donnell, the water works contractor, has opened his furnishing house in the room under the Central hotel, where all of our citizens who wish fixtures to be placed in their houses, will find him. E3PThe annual picnic of the Calvary Sunday School will be held next Thurs day, at Baker's Grove, about two miles down the C. C. & A. Railroad. Hacks will take the party out in the morning, and bring them back in the evening. Fare, 25 cents a head. $W Johnstone Jonea, adjutant-general, has issued an order declaring that Gen. Matthew P. Taylor having been re-commissioned a brigadier-general in the North Carolina State Guard, is as signed to the command of the militia in the second military district, arid will be obeyed and respected accordingly. tFriend Albright, of the Greens boro Bugle, says that he would like to enter, the library association's apple dumpling match, if the award were to be given to the person who would eat the largest amount. Anything to please. The association is now hunting around to see how many apples are available, and if there can be fonnd enough, brother Albright will be invited down. A Present to the City. A tired out tramp came into the city yesterday from the South. After rest ing a while, he pulled off his boots, which he must have concluded had out run their usefulness, hung them on a lamppost in Independence Square and continued his journey, a lighter-footed and apparently a happy man. One of the policemen came along and knocked the dilapidated bunch of sole leather down with his club. Map of Charlotte's Railroads. A party of civil engineers and draughtsmen have been in the city for several weeks past, getting up a map of all the railroads, side tracks, depots and all railroad property in the cit" for the use of the Richmond & Dai) ville authorities. Mr. A. Langstaff Johnston is the chief of the party and he is assisted by Messrs. Calvin Whit ley and Baylor Thornton, all of Rich mond. The map is not yet finished, but enough of it is drawn out to show that it will be the most complete work of the kind ever done in Charlotte. Resolutions of the Lutheran Synod. Before adjourning last Tuesday, the Lutheran Synod adopted these resolu tions : Resolved, That the thanks of the members of this General Synod are due and are hereby tendered to the pastor and congregation of St. Mark's Evange lical Lutheran church, and the citizens of Charlotte for the cordial welcome and the hospitable entertainment which they have given us as guests among them: a erateful sense of which we shall bear with us to our distant homes, and preserve the memory thereof m cherished recollection. Resolved. That this resolution be sent to the congregation by the President, accompanied with such remarks as he may deem proper. On account of the secretary hastily leaving the city and carrying the pro ceedings of the last day with him, we are unable to give the report which we had hoped to publish this morning. Fountain for Independence Square. A number of our citizens who have desire to see the city improved, orna mented and beautified, are discussing the question of a fountain, for Inde pendence Square, and the city council will be asked to consider the project. It is proposed to erect a large sized foun tain which, will be supplied from the water works standpipe, and have roughs where horses can drink. The snrav can be thrown from the fountain continually without expense to the city, utilizing what would otherwise be waste water. There can be no doubt that a fountain for the square would be a very desirable thing, and besides being ornamental would be useful in cooling the atmosphere about the square and but we win noc at tempt to enumerate its many blessings. The city would not miss the money that would be required to purchase and set up the fountain. Independence Square needs something, and if we can get neither the monument nor the elec tric light tower, why, let's have the ountain. Change of Charlotte Depot Agents. rant. T. T. Smith, who for sometime naat has been the clevenaccommodating and efficient accent of the Richmond and Danville depot in this city, yester day withdrew from his position and ia succeeded by Captain J. J. Gormleyt who assumes control of the entire busi ness of the R. D. Joad and its branches at this point. Captain Smith's retirement is, we understand, on ac count of the curtailing of the expenses and a result of their recent decision to cut down the force all along the line, n r,; umifh hua made a most excel- u""w " lent and faithful - agent, and his retire- mAnt la looked upon with genuine re- rrftt br the business people of Char lotte, who all hope tbfrt the business of the companJTw ill soon revive sufficient ly as to require his "re -employment. -rftntain Oormler. bis successor, has been fori a long,tinfe Identified with the -l i ' 1 i' ihV .Hir'on1 will ranroaa duuicb ui wji give entire satisfaction to both the rai road, authorities and to the business menxf Charlotte.. Both are good men, and ' while we congratulate ! Captain Gormley, we wish Captain Smith the, 'greatest eUces in Tbatevet new Held opens up to him. -' rf ; ai in r A true assistant to nature m restoring the sj s tern to perfect health, thus enabling it to resist disease, la Brown's Iron Bitters. THE ANTI-PROHIBITIONISTS Meet; Resolve, Speak and Appoint Delegates The Convention Yester day. Yesterday at noon, a rather small crowd assembled in the court house at the ringing of the bell. It was the county convention of the anti-prohibitionists and when the reporter entered the room there was about twenty-five persons present, though this number was slightly increased during the ses sion of the convention. There was but very little enthusiasm, but the interest manifested was lively. The conven tion was organized .by calling Mr J J Sims to the chair and Mr J A Elliott was appointed secretary. After the adoption of the resolutions hereinafter printed, speeches were in order and CoJ "Wm Johnston was the first called upon. The Colonel was happy to see the orderly, intelligent body of men there assembled to begin the battle for their rights. He" told them how the cause they espoused was growing and gaining strength, in spite of the "dema gogical and contemptible sheets" that are making war upon it, aud read one letter out of a hundred he has received, showing how the yeast is working in other counties. He raked the "bourbon press" fore and aft, and after reading an extract from the State Journal, com plimentary to the movement, picked up the county government question and pictured the wrongs that the people are supposed to suffer from the system. He dwelt for sometime on this, and on taking bis seat calls were made for Norment. Dr Norment explained why he was for the anti-party heart and soul. He was not so much of a Radical that he wanted to be called a Radical, and he hoped the Democrats were not so Dem ocratic that they want to be called Democrats. With his whole soul he wished to see the present movement succeed, and to this end he wished the Democrats and Republicans to drop their old animosities and come together like brothers, cementing themselves in the common cause. Just here the old spirit came over the doctor and he went for the Democratic party in old cam paign style, but further on he made it even by peeling the bark from Repub licanism. He had always marched un der the Republican banner and it was under this banner that he and his col ored friends present lost their rights. To show the importance of this move ment he cited to the colored people that their rights, their lives, their very exis tence depended upon the anti-party having control of the next legislature. He spoke the truth when he said that the followers of this party did not know yet what they were. The party had not crystalized, had not yet torn loose from the two old parties and or ganized its forces. They must not be discouraged but work and watch. This new movement is attended by the same troubles that characterize the forma tion of all great revolutions. He as sured them that his heart was in the movement and he would show his faith by his works. Jno Schenck, colored, was called upon when Dr Norment retired. John had very little to say, only to assure the convention of bis hearty CP-operation and support, and to give them a word of cheer. Brown, colored, was the next and last speaker. He went on the Patrick Hen ry style and poured tha hot shot into both the old parties. He endorsed the resolutions, and after stating that he did not want office, closed in a lofty flight of eloquence, with the old quota, tion, "United we stand, divided we fall." After the speaking, the following delegates were appointed to represent Mecklenburg county at the State con vention to be held in Raleigh, on June 7th: J D Hilton, Robt Simpson, Dr J Bruner, J B Williamson, J L Ray, Thomas McCord, W P Little, T K Sam mons, C T Walker, R M Norment, W F Snider, F H Glover, T M Chambers, John O Alexander, F Lee Irwin, A W Hartenstein, J T Downs, J C Long, H W Tatum, John T Schenck, R B Hun ter, S A Kirkpatrick, Ed Kirkpatrick, John W Hunter, J E Griffith. The convention adopted the follow ing resolutions by a unanimous vote ; Whereas there is a rapid tendency to the centralization of all powers, both in the State and national Legislature?, and a disregard of popular rights, sub verting the very fundamental princi ples of our government, and whereas extravagance, corruption and official de linquency are prevalent to an alarming extent with the leaders of both the great parties in our country therefore we the citizens of Mecklenburg coun ty Resolve first, That we deem it ex pedient to co-operate with the Liberal Independent party of North Carolina, and urge Our Senators and Representa tives in the next general assemoly to re peal the odious Prohibition law. - Second. That while we are opposed to intemperance in all its forms, we are no advocates of sumptuary las or class legislation, but will urge upon the legislature that a rigid license system be adopted and strictly enforced as the surest means with other moral agen cies of curing the great evils of intem perance Third. That while we advocate prog ress and development throughout our entire State, and desire to see the facil ities of steam transportation extended as far as practical, we are utterly op posed to all exclusive privileges and monopolies as dangerous to the public welfare, and the liberties of the peo ple. Fourth. That we favor a more thor ough and liberal system of education, of all classes, both by the State and Federal governments, and deem it the highest duty of the Federal govern ment (tbrough the State officials) to qualify all classes to become intelli gent electors. Fifth That we are opposed to the present system oft county government, whereby the rulers are placed beyond the people and can defy their authority ; and demand that all county officers be elected by the people; the rightful source or all power in a democratic form of government. Sixth. That we will maintain and advocate the purity of the ballot-box, an improved system of commercial and agricultural prosperity, economy and reform in all public officials, whether county. State or Federal, and that they are the servants, and not the mastars of the people. . Seventh. That as we deprecate a venal and corrupt press, and the vile personal vlhdictiteness Of petty party organs," which dread free discussion, we advocate free speech, independence of, thought an a6tiont inspiring, noble, and elevating patriotism, and beyond the appreciation of penny-a-liners and political curs, and admire ,tbe intelli gent and Independent editor, who can criticise his own- partya. and commend what is good and true in, his opponents. Many a merchant of brilliant faculties, has been stricken down In career hi psx&Jrplt of Ids nerves, and is left out In the race of life. Bach unfortu nates should be treated with Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills. Restoration is probable. Death of John J. Price. We regret to learn of the death of John J. Price, Esq., of Berryhill town ship, this county, which occurred on last Monday, 29th inst. Mr. Price was a most influential citizen and a popular man, and his death is a sad loss to the country. He was about 63 years old and had served as a magistrate for the people of his township with ability and sagacity for a long time. His remains were buried in the Steel creek ceme tery. A Big Company. The new fire company known as the "E. D. Latta Hose Company, No. 6," was organized last night, with the fol lowing officers and members: President E. D. Latta. Vice-President W. C. Maxwell. First Lieut. G. H. Brockenbrough. Second Lieut. C. C. Snider. Third Lieut F. M. Caldwell. Secretary C. M. Creswell. Treasurer C. W. Eddins. Surgeon Dr. Paul Barringer. Chaplain Rev. J. T. Bagwell. Members J. H. Aiken, J. W. Roark, E. W. Stitt, P. M. Brown, D. E. Allen, J. Bethune, Chas. Harty, John Pharr, T. W. Dixon, Pink Powell, R.J. Sifford, E. K P. Osborne, W. S. Clanton, John Cormack, Tom Franklin, Geo. Williams, J. C. Long, W. J. Hall, J. J. Adams, J. F. Rudisill, Frank Blair, G. G. Shan nonhouse, J. E.Adams, W. B. Kidd, Dr. Pugh, Henry Badham, Walter Cobb, A. C. Hutchison, Ben Withers, Will Haughton, T. S. Rankin, Geo. Jordan, M. J. Myers, A. B. Munn, John Wisen berry, H. J. Fite, W. G. Boshamer, Le Roy Springs, Walt Watts, Walt Taylor, O. W. Badger, W. G. Johnston, R. J. Williamson, W. H. Howze. Hotel Arrivals Yesterday. Central Hotel. J J Bailey, W L Baker, W R Noble, J A McCool, At lanta ; C G Miller, Baltimore ; R F Gra ham, High Point; John F Early, Nash ville ; J C Fort, Lexington ; S V Thomp son, Phila; J S Ramsay, Statesville; H P Helper, D College ; O J Carroll, R W Rice, Bait; A C Lineberger, Lowell, N C ; G W Batchelda, Bloomington, 111 ; T J Mitchell, Mt Gilead, Ohio; Thos W Berry, S C ; Joseph Gregg, Chicago ; Thos Love, Chas Fite, Gaston ; Mrs W M Warlick. Lincolnton ; J C A Bfanan, Ga ; H C Culline, S C. Charlotte Hotel J. E. Scott, Mebanesville, N C; Pros3man, Germa ny ; D C Fewell, Prospect Hill, N C ; W Patrick, N C; E Everett, Wilmington; W H Nesbit, Jacksonville, S C ; A C McFlow, Jacksonville, S C ; R H Jew ell, E H Waco, Baltimore, Md. ; E H Russsell, S C ; D W Russell, Charleston, R C Gilsey. W W Gilsey, Atlanta, Ga; E C and J H Snowden, Union, S C; F MMcGowan; G W Moring, Monroe; E J Weaver, R C James, Cincinnati, Ohio; JC Wis well, Paw Creek; EH Lee, Phila; T G Allen, Merengo coun ty, Alabama; G W Wellford, Rich mond, Va; T R Raymond, Va. Lost and Recovered. Two years ago the house of Mrs. Redding, in this city, was entered and robbed of a lot of clothing and other things, among them a large gold-cased breast-pin, which was highly prized by Mrs. Redding as a family souvenir. The clothing was recovered, but nothing could be learned of the pin. In the meantime, the man who committed the robbery had been tried, convicted and sent to the penitentiary and was short ly thereafter killed while attempting to escape from the guards. Mrs. Redding had given up all hope of ever seeing her pin again, but yesterday evening it was returned to her by her son, who had come up with it quite unexpectedly. He saw what he supposed was the lost pin, on the breast of a negro woman, who was walking the streets, and was so sure of it that he got Officer Erwin to stop her. The woman was of course indignant when questioned about the pin and said she had bought it long ago. On taking it off, Mrs. Redding's name was found on the back of it. The pin was taken home to Mrs. Redding, when she at once identified it as her long lost property. The woman was allowed to go on her way and will no doubt ap pear in society hereafter with a less pretentious collar fastener. A Swindler Takes in Some Charlotte Firms. A first-class fraud who passed off in Charlotte as H. J. Paulding, has done up the city and cut out. He came here Sunday evening and on the day follow ing he began to make a canvass of the business house3, soliciting advertise ments for the new register of the Bu ford House, which Colonel Scoville is to open here in the fall. Paulding rep resented, himself to be a special agent sent to this city by Colonel Scoville for the express purpose of getting up busi ness cards for the register to be used by the house when it opens. He put his casein such a plausible light that aJ number of the merchants gave him their card3 without the least hesitation. More than this ; they paid him the cash. After thinking over the matter, some of the men who had given Paulding their cash, became a little Uneasy about their investment and enquired of Col. Scoville to know if it was all right. Tuesday evening a telegram was re ceived from that gentleman stating that he did not know Paulding and that he was a fraud, as no arrangement had been made with anyone to get up a reg ister for his house. When this news reached the city, the register man had been gone twenty-four hours and was no doubt having a high time somewhere on his ill-gotten money. He collected about $S0in all from various firms in the city, and all they've got, or ever will have to show for it, is the rascal's receipts, which they hold. It was a sharp swindling dodge, but for all this, the success with which it was jplayed in a wide-awake town like Charlotte, is a matter of great surprise. This will be an unhealthy community for hotel register drum mers in the future. , . smtle Again on Me, sighed Tom to his beloved. He knew not what gave her such a cnann .ln his-eyes. Her teeth, preserved by SOZODONT which she had used tram girlhood, did his business. She held her lover by Ttrtne of S0Z0DOMT. . , Horfrd'N Add Photpbateln Liver and Kidney Trouble. Dr O G CILL1T, Boston says: 'I have used it very extensively, and with the most remarkable auccess In dyspepsia and In all cases where then lstierang?ment of the liver andkldaeys." Bxdiobd xixm ahd Iboh Spsxaes Watxb ahs Mass. The great tonic and attentive; contain lwlee as much Iron and fifty per eenC mora 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. mayll-tf MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH MAY 31. 1882 PRODUCE. WnjrniaToif SDlrlts Tnrrentln firm ntdftn. Rosin dull, S1.65 for strained; 81.70 for good Btrainea. im sieaay, &i oi.OU. uom dull prime wniie vv, mixed vz. Balttmobi noon Floor dull and unchanged Howard street and Western super S3 25S4.50 extra S4.75S5.75; family Sd.uOS7.76; City 8,8uperS.60$4.75; extra 85.00S7.80; Rio urauunji aoa)9ti; r aiapsoo ramuy $8. wneat Southern steady; Western lower; Southern red S1.80S1.89; amber S1.40$l.44; No. t Mary land ; No. 2 Western winter red spot, $1,371 $1.37fo Corn Southern steady; Western eas ier; uoutnern white WO; southern yellow 8485. Balttmoeh night Oats, steady and quiet; Southern oX63; Western white 6162; mixed 60tfl; Pennsylvania 60363. Provisions firmer; mess pork, old $20. 00; new 821. 00. Bulk meaw snouiuers and clear rib sides, packed 9ll 2. Bacon -shoulders 10; clear rib sides ioto; uams icitzio. Lara renned rzm. Coflue firm: Rio c&reoea rr.linrr to fair un,ffi. QVs Sumr- qalet; A soft Whiskey quiet. oi.4uu'9i.zi. xreignui uuu ana nominal. New York Southern flour, steady and active; common to fair extra S5.50S6.75; good to choice extra 86.8088.121A. Wheat-l2Vfec lower and unsettled and very much depressed, but closing firm, at i4fec above the outside rates; No. 2 tprlngSl-38; ungraded red $1.10S1.44; No. 2 red, May Sl-44fl.45tt; June Sl.44 SL.453A. Corn l3c lower, unsettled and weak ana closing orm witn tne decline partly recovered; ungraded 7682: No. 2. Mav RftfhRllM- .Tnn 77Vi78ft. pats-ttlc lower and less active; No. 8, 57; do white 58& Hops firm and de mand moderate; Yearlings 1634. Coffee un changed and quiet; Rio cargoes quoted at 84- i ; avuivia am wim- ougar sieaay and r air ly active; fair to good refining quoted at 77t; Refined weak; Standard A 9 Molasses -quiet and uncharged. Rice steady and quiet. Bosin ami ana weaa, at sz z&tow no. Turpentine dull and lower, at 43 asked. Wool firm and quiet; Domestic fleece 8246; Texas 1532. Pork slightly In buyers tavor and trade limited; old mess spot quoted at 819 25; new $2O.20 S20.20& Middles firm and quiet; long clear 11. Lard- 57ttc lower and active, and closing rather steadier; prime steam spot$11.60S11.65; viiuiim J u; on graaeii4Jiw; June 811.60 SU.62H; July Sll 60Sll.62Mi. Freights to Liverpool market dulL Cotton, per steam 3-32d- w 1 1-040. wneat, per steam nominal. FINANCIAL. Nxw York. Mxchange, Governments mostly unchanged... NewS's Four and a half" per cents, '. Four per cents 4.86A& 1.01 1.16 1.20 2fe3 Money, State bonds Tennessee 7's 11a hltther. rest unchanged 8ub-treasury balances Gold, S91 245 4 474 Currency.... Stocks Strong and J43 higher: Alabama Class A, 2 to 5 AMama- Class A. small 80A 82 1.02 85 1.8014 1.43 851 101 1.65 1.841 1.03 W 50 1.28 1.87 17 1.02 1.29 1 01 291 52 83 Alabama Class B, 5's Alabama Class C. 4's Chicago and Northwestern Chicago and Northwestern preferred, .Brie Bast Tennessee Georgia liimo s central. Lake Shore Louisville and Nashville Memphis and Charleston Nashville and Chattanooga New York Central. EAtsburg . Richmond and Allegheny P'chmond and Danville Rock Island South Carolina Brown Consols, w&Dasa, bu Louis x racmc. Wabash, St Louis 4 Pacific preferr'd Western Union. CITY COTTON MARKET. Ofticb op The Obshbveb, 1 Chaklcttk, June 1, 1882. 1 The market yesterday closed dull at the fol lowing quotations: Good Mlddline. iiu Strictly middling, niib Middling. m Strict low middling. Vk Low middling. n Tinges 1010J storm cotton IwVVa Sales yesterday 80 bales. Mzxo &&vzvtiszmzuts. T ( C rpYesterday evening between 1st -Li V O J. and 4th street a portion of a gold chain, about four Inches, with a tocket, in the shape of a basket, attached. A liberal re ward v. ill be paid for its return to the Obsbbvkr office, or to the Central Hotel. junl T O CT,Me,dlum size Gold Locket, for J-'vO J. which a liberal reward will he paid on return to This Office. Probably lost on the road between Rev. Dr. Parks' and the city, jnonaay oignu mayai A.J.Beal Have Just received a large supply of In all slz9 packages. CORN, . FLOUR, HAY, BRAN, MEAL, S T O OK FEED, And in fact everything kept In a First-Class Grocery Store. A. J.Beall&Co. may30 ICE CREAM to day for the ladies at 69 Climax store. Sweet and Butter Milk for the ladles at 5c a glass. Sweet Mi k, large glass for 5c. Noth ing more healthy than ice cold milk. Fine lot of fresh Butter on ice. may 30 LUNDBORGS Superior Handkerchief Extracts, Marechal Niel Rose and Edenia. Also, Rhenish Cologne in 25c and 50c bottles. We have a full supply of these superior goods now in stock. WILSON & BUR WELL. may26 Druggists. QENOINE B AY BUM, Balh p. ng s, Florida Water, at WILSON & BUR WELL'S, moy26 Drug Store. JjMNEST GiEEN and BLACK TEA, He-no Tea, Chocolate, Cocoa, at WILSON BUR WELL'S, may28 Drug Store. H ALL S M&G1C HAIR DYE, 25c ter box. t WILSON & BURWELL'S may26 Drug store. LL KIND 3 OF Patent Medicines can be had at wholesale and retail, at WILsON & BUS WELL'S may26 Drug Store. jyjERCHANTd wm consult their interest by examlng our stock and prices before purchasing. WILSON BUR WELL, may26 Druggists. To the Stockholders OF THE NORTH STATE COPPER AND GOLD MINING COMP'Y. TAKE NOTICE. A General meeting of the stockholders of the above company has been called by the Presi dent and Board of Directors, and will be held on Saturday, the 10th day of June, 1882. at Jarrell's Hotel, High Point, Guilford county, (North Caro lina, at 8 o'clock p. m , for the purpose of ratify ing and confirming ul the previous acts and pro ceedings of said company, its stockholders, officers and directors transacted by virtue of Its charter, constitution and by-laws, in the dry of Baltimore, In the State of Maryland, and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before It By order of the Board of Directors. JOSEPH WILKIN8, maySO President FHUI While Other "Folks" are Now Sowing :o: WE ARE ALREADY -:o: While a Good Many Merchants are now Arranging tie 8SS8 H U MM MM MM MM EKE 2 8 TJ TJ MMMM MMMM K "88- U U MMMM MMMM KB RRR RR RRR SggS UUMMMMMMB R UU M M M M M M EXB R AND SETTLING DOWX TO A "SUTJ.T1EU SEICEOVER THEIR GOOD", AND TO PERHAPS BMOVRR their SLVCGISBNESS, WE HAVE ALMOST COMPLETELY DISPOSED of OCR Hill And hence we announce -Mr. BARtlCEL- Left Yesterday Evemng for Eastern and WMksM AND BRING 80 FAB AHEAD IN LIVELY THE COMING FALL. In the meantime the remainder of our SDMMBB STOCK Is offered to the pub lic, v.ho we know by past experience, is not slow to appreciate that we are HEADQUARTERS FOR THE CAROLINAS. ON 7 iWL We Will Offer a LARGE Assortment of 1 Woo -AIT 8.50. This Immense Reletionf TO SECURE A GOOD BUSINESS SUIT DON'T MISS THIS II T II D88o A A 8SSS PPP O iff AA S AA L KB n T H 7 AAA oP BOOH AAA t wS AAA L K II T U BS88 A A B8S8 P SEE OOO II A A LIXL SB8 AA LLLL in And the Quantity iiiiffifa :o:- BUSY MING ! :o: TTTT OO COO K K .83,. T O O O n if K 9 8 R R 8ssi ? oo ooS I sP with Just pride that our Northern Markets to Pte our Orders THI BACK. WE MEAN TO MAKE IT, KY k BARDCH. ON ill Prove a Gift ! People. OPPORTUNITY. Can't Last Long. ill