Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 3, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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daily charlotte obser ver SATtntiAY , june'3 lsstt CHAS. R. JONES, Editor and Prop'tor. InmoiT m FonOrwum mCsablo". . C, aS 8WJOHD-CL4B8 KATCTB.1 SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1882. A cotton seed oil mill will be estab lished at Greenville, S. 0. It is said that the wool clip of the cur rent year will be the largest ever grown in this country. When Texas becomes as densely populated as Massachusetts now is, she will have a population of 52,000,000. A. H. Stephens has succeeded in stir ring up a paragraphic war among tne Georgia papers. t -s Notwithstanding the action of the court in baric, Guiteau thinks that "God will watch over and protect him." It is said that the Republicans; in Congress are getting sick of the contest ed election cases, and will let the rest of them alone for this session. The latest reports from Senator Ben. Hill, of Georgia, from Eureka Springs, Arkansas, represent him as improving very much, able, to eat solid food and walk about. - We commend the course of Bon. A. H. Stephens, of Georgia, in response to the efforts of the independents to use his name as a candidate for governor, to the considerate attention of Col. Wm. Johnston. Mr. Jonas Lindow, a conservative candidate for parliament, has created a sensation in England by abandoning his wife and family and sailing for this country with a Mrs. Peiele, a bride less than ten days married. Right in the face of the conviction of General Curtis, in New York, for levy ing contributions from government employes for election purposes, the clerks at Washington have been notifi ed that they will be assessed to aid the party in the fall elections. The Atlanta Constitution rightly thinks the President should attend the races. It says: "Give the President a chance. Don't pen him up with a lot of Cabinet officers and a horde of hun gry plaae-hunters. After such a con tinuous contact the society of a first class horse must be charming." The House wound up the discussion of the case of Bisbee, Republican, of Florida, against Finley, Thursday even ing, by declaring Bisbee entitled to the seat by a vote of 141 to 9, and then took up the case of Lowe, of Alabama, against Wheeler, which was under dis cussion yesterday. It will be decided la the same way to-day. The Statesville American informs us that "the administration favors the coalition warmly." We knew that some time ago, though some of the leaders on the independent side of the coalition stoutly denied, that there had been any understanding with the administration on the coalition question. The icebergs that have formed at the mouth of the St Lawrence and off the coast, are said to be unprecedented in bulk, height and extent. The pack has been exceedingly disastrous to shipping, and many vessels are yet frozen in. An old captain declares that some of these icebergs are a thousand feet high, , and that he has never seen such; quantities of ice in the whole course of his sea faring life. The newly discovered petroleum area in Mexico is believed to exceed that of Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Al ready American enterprise is there to develop the find, and a Boston compa ny will sink a well near Tuspan, at the foot of the San Felippe mountains. The Mexican government has given orders to admit all machinery for this indus try free of duty, and the probability is that the region will soon abound in wells as rich as any ever sunk in Penn sylvania. it seems tnat tne average congress man, if we may be allowed to judge from the speech of Horr, of Michigan, when he styled Randall, as the Napo leon, Blackburn the Marshal Ney, and Springer as the Joan of Arc of the late contest in the election cases, is not up in history. The battle of Waterloo was fought in 1815, while the Maid of Orleans lived four hundred years be fore. The a. c. can make mistakes of that kind which would never be toler ated in a second rate newspaper editor. COUNTY GOVERNMENTS. The Wilmington Star in replying to a cummunication in the Hendersonville Herald advocating a change in the pres. ent system of county governments, re marks thus: But MA Democrat" fails to observe that there are not le&i than twenty-five counties among the very best in the State that an to interested in having honest county government that they will not vote the Democratic ticket if an open attempt Is made to remand them to the corrupt party that ruined and dlspoiled them in the past. Please mark that. There are probably 60,000 Democrats to be Terr seriously affected by the very change A Democrat" de mands. Let the party managers dare to place them powerless again before the remorseless plunderers, and they will be sure to let their faithless allies learn a lesson of defeat that time will not destroy. Whv not leave the matter to the next Legislature? If it should be Republi can, then let that party shoulder the re sponsibility of an iniquitous and unjust change. If the Democrats have the power, then as honest and wise men they must deal with the question from the standing-point of honesty, justice and good government. As it is a mat ter that comes directly home to each county it may enter into the campaign of each county, but there is no reason why the State Convention should at tempt to settle It finally. , Abandoning Work on a Texas Railroad. Galveston) June 2. The Houston Pmifc TmhliahM , the following SDecial: ' "The worlc of construction on the New ,Vnrk taxm and Mexican road win oe abandoned when it reaches Victoria, which will : be . about 3 une nth. - .Tne reason given is the inability of the State to give satisfactory land grants. , 'Both Lrdla X. Ftakhara's Vegetable Compound L andiaoeHir.:: . r u pitpsrtd at 283 and 288 Western It. UnMlMt, Pilol either, fl. -4ERxlMta(ifocS2. - Sent tr man to the form of puis, orot lozensas, on receipt of prlee. Si r bntoramwr. Mrs. Flnkham freely answers all ' letters of Inquiry. Enclose 8e stamp.. Bend tot pamphlet . Mention this paper. COL. JOHNSTON'S RECORD. Col. Wm. Johnston having made a summersault into the bosom of the Republican party his past political record becomes a matter of interest to his new allies. In 1862 he was the Democratic candidate for Governor of the State, and the following is the tick et, and the platform on which he stood. We reprint it merely to ask if the Col. Johnston of to-day is the same Col. Johnston that many North Carolinians voted for in preference to Gov. "Vance : THE N. C. CONFEDERATE TICKET. Its Principles. An unremitting pros ecution of tne war; complete indepen dence; eternal separation from the North; no abridgement of Southern Tfirritorv : no alteration of Southern boundaries; no compromise with ene mies, traitors or tones: Jeff Davis, Our Army and the South. for governor: WILLIAM JOHNSTON, Of Mecklenburg." As this wa3 nearly twenty years ago and the colonel might plead the statute of limitations on us, we reproduce a "Card," published in Tiie Observer on the 54th July 1878, which will be good reading for fire tried republicans : To the Edit ir ot the Observer. T lam from several portions of tins Congressional district that I am spoken of as an independent candidate for Congress. Believing in the importance of proper party organization, 1 can as sume no independent role a change seems to have come over the spirit of his dreams in a contest in wnicn so much is at stake to my country ; and I would advise all Democrats to support and vote for Col. Steele, the nominee of the Monroe convention. Great as was the Democratic victory in 1876, even our State government is not entirely redeemed. The ides of Aug ust. I trust, will nnaiiy seine mis con test, when we will have a Democratic Supreme judiciary, as well as the Leg islative and Executive departments. But this is not all at stake. The Fed eral government, except the House of Representatives, is conirouea Dy tue Republican party. Before peace ana prosperity are restored to the country IhlS pOWer MUST UUJllS U JN UtLli Uimu- cratic control. General li rant, ine reckless, lawless military chieftain, re gardless of the rights of the States, has already by Republican sentiment been selected as the leader of the Republi can cohorts for the national contest for 1880. A bold military chiettain, aenant of civil rights and constitutional re straints, he will bring to his support alL those who favor monarchical govern ment, those who think that vagrancy and the discontents of labor should be suppressed by force, the whiskey rings, goldboards, monopolists, '- national banks. Donanoiaers, protectionists oi all shades, the old corrupt politicians. all backed by the grand army or me Republic. " , , , . With una leariui issue presented let the Democrats stand at the polls in ser- ied ranks, in solid column. Let none leave the lines until tne nnai struggle the tug of war, is past in 1880, when the great battle lor . iree government, and civil liberty against empire may be fought. The cause is worthy of in dividual sacrifices as well as the high est devotion to free institutions. Let us stand together for Democratic rule, which has done so mucn in tne past to relieve our burdens and maintain civil liberty in both State and Federal gov ernments. (Signed) Wm. Johnston. Charlotte, N. C July 23, 1878. We might ask if Democratic suprem acy was so important four years ago, is' it less so now ? We might ask further, if Col. Johnston had been nominated at the Rockingham convention " two years ago instead.flf.Maj. Do wd would he occupy the role he does now ? We do ask further is this the same Demo cratic Col. Johnston of two years ago who would now be the political Moses to lead the liberal party so-called into the wilderness of Republicanism? One question more : Col. Johnston in his speech at the court house last Wed nesday is said to have attacked the present system of county government. Is he the same man who was nominat ed as the Democratic candidate for the State convention from Mecklenburg county in 1878, on this very platform, and was beaten, and if so in what re spect has the Republican party become so much more holy, than it was then when he was fighting "Grandma Kerr," and "Aunt Nancy" on the stump ? GRAND CHAPTER R. A. MASONS. Annual Meeting at Wilmington, May Pursuant to a resolution adopted a year ago at the Asheville meeting of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma sons for the State of North Carolina, assembled in Masonic Hall, Wilming ton, at 8 :15 p. m. May 31st. The Grand Chapter was opened in solemn form, and Chas. R. Jones, J. B. Neathery and T. E. Bond, were appointed a commit tee on credentials. The committee reported a quorum present, and the Grand High Priest de clared the 34th annual convention of the M. E. Grand Chapter ready for busi ness. The following named Grand Officers took their respective stations: James Southgate, Grand High Priest; II xi muBBon. Jjepucy lirand II ch Priest pro tern; J H McAden, Grand Klng,pro few; Andrew J Blair, Grand ocriDe: wm. aimpson. Grand Treasur er; D W Bain, Grand Secretary : Sam uel Northrop, Grand Capt of Host; F. II Glover. Grand Prin'l Soi'r: laaan Patterson, Grand Royal Arch Captain ; ii so. Btrouse, urana Master 3d Vail ; B H Bradley, G M 2nd Vail, pro tern ; W L Wall, G M 1st Vail, pro tern ; B G Bates, Grand Tiler. The Grand High Priest Dresented an nteresting address, f urnishine valuable information concerning the condition of Royal Arch Masonry and his labors during the past year. The revival of oia cnapters ana contemplated organi zation of new ones in different locali ties of the 8tate, point to an increase of this branch of the Order, The address was referred to Chas. R. Jones, W. H. Chadbourne and Thos. Daniels as a special committee, who reported there on next morning. The urana secretary's report set forth in detail his official duties during the Masonic year and the indication of greater progress in Royal Arch Mason ry in JNortn Carolina. His report was referred to the Committee on Finance. btandinsr committees were annnintpd as follows: Charters and Dispensations Ramnnii Northrop, Ferdinand Ulrich, F II uiover. Unfinished Business W T. Wall T W Gulick and H G Springs. Keturns of Subordinate Chapters B Neathery, N H Cohen, J H Carter. J I Macks, Committee on Foreign Correspondence, made a report an nouncing the review of the proceedings of the several Grand Chapters through out toe country and, at his request, the Grand Chapter authorized him to fur nish the same to the Grand Secretary L 1 tuo proceeaings. t .u;lr"in. ine u uaapter, welcomed the members of the body and visitors to the hosDitalities of theRovfti rJVu"" on-vuucei veu aaaress Arch Masons of vWilmlngton. The Grand High Priest very appropriately acknowledged the invitation. , , At the conclusion of these addresses, r OH PMunaon announced that Con cord Chapter had arranged a pleasant programme for the visiting delegates, including a trip down the river to the ocean, but the beginning was arranged to take place immediately, and upon adjournment the Grand Chapter was invited to an ante-room where cakes, strawberries and ice cream were served in profusion. Six delegates from Char lotte Chapter, No 39, The Observer representative among them, partook of the feast, and at its conclusion the Charlotte delegation passed a resolu tion expressing the fact that while they were prepared to accept kindness at the hands of Concord Chapter, they did not expect to receive so cold a reception. The visiting delegates were tendered the free use of the Carolina club rooms while in the city, and the privilege was enjoyed by quite a number. second day. The Grand Chapter was called to la bor on Wednesday, May 31st, at a little after 10 o'clock a m. John Nichols, P G H P, Daniel P Mast, Grand Master First Vail, and ad ditional representatives from several chapters appeared and took their seats. The committee on the Grand High Priest address submitted a report which was adopted, including among other things important recommenda tions in regard to the dissemination of the changes in the ritual adopted by the General Grand Chapter of the United States, and the revival of dormant chapters. A committee, consisting of John Nichols, Wm Murdock and J I Macks, were appointed to prepare memorial resolutions in honor of distinguished dead who had belonged to the fraternity and who had died within the year. The reports of Comps Wm Simpson, Grand Treasurer, and D W Bain, Grand Secretary, were presented and approved. Amendments to the constitution were adopted reducing the fee for warrants for new chapters to $25, and changing the time of the annual convocation to the third Tuesday in May. The following companions were then elected GrarM Officers for the ensuing year: James Southgate, Durham, Grand High Priest. Eugene Grissom, Raleigh, Dep. Grand High irriest. Andrew J Blair, Asheville, Grand King. Samuel Northrop, Wilmington, Grand Scribe D W Bain, Raleigh, Grand Secretary. Rev Solomon Pool, Cary, Grand Chap lain. Isaac Patterson, Newbern, Grand Captain of the Host. The Grand High Priest announced the following officers: T H Glover, Charlotte, Grand Princi pal Sojourner. Thomas E Bond, WilmiDgton, Grand Royal Arch Captain. J W Gulick, Goldsboro, Grand Master 3d Vail. D P Mast, Winston, Grand Master 2d Vail. - Jas H Carter, Asheville, Grand Mas ter 1st Vail. Robt II Bradley, Raleigh, Grand Tiler. The Grand Chapter adopted resolu tions of thanks to Concord Chapter No 1 for the hospitable reception, and to the different railroad companies for courtesies received from them. The officers elect and appointed, ex cept Deputy Grand High Priest Eusrece Grissom and Grand Chaplain Pool, were installed by Companion Alfred Martin, P G H P. The following standing committees for the ensuing year were then an nounced : Finance ThosE Bond, B-F Briggs, W II Mitchell. Foreign Correspondence J I Macks, Jurisprudence H H Munson, John Nichols. Eugene Grissom. The next annual convocation was fixed at Raleigh, on the third Tuesday in May,lSS3. IN CONGRESS. THE SENATE DISCUSSES THE RIGHT OF THE PRESIDENT PRO TEM TO DESIGNATE ONE TO FILL HIS PLACE. The House Takes Up the Contested Case of .Lowe (Greenbacker) Against Wheeler, of Alabama, and Indulges, as Usual, in Some Sharp Sparring, in Which Atherton Gets in Some Point ed Remarks About the Judges. Washington, June 2. Senate.- At the hour of assembling Acting Sec retary Francis E. Shober read a note from President (pro tern) Davis as fol lows: "Asl shall be absent from the opening of the session this morning under provisions of rule 4, 1 name Hon. John G. Ingalls, Senator from the State of Kansas, to perform the duties of the Chair until adjournment to-day. Vest moved the point that the presi dentpro tern, had not the power to del egate a Senator to take his place,which, unaer me circumstances, coma only De filled by an election by the Senate. Hoar suggested that Ingalls be de clared presiding officer for to-day. He desired to avoid a protracted discussion at this time. His own opinion was that the action of the president Qf the Sen ate in designating a member to takeH his place was not more binding upon the chamber than would be a designa tion by that officer of a ruling by him- DCJt uuuii a yaiuaLUBUbiuy uueauuu. A lone and at times a warm debata followed, participated in by nearly ev-. ery Senator present, in the course of which several motions to adjourn were offered. Finally, shortly after an allu sion to the apparent indisposition of the Senate to commit itself by positive action upon the important question which had been precipitated upon it, an adjournment was moved, which was agreed to unanimously. The Senate accordingly adjourned until Monday. House. Immediately after the read ing of the journal the House resumed the consideration of the Alabama con tested election case of Lowe against Wheeler. Thompson, of Iowa, submitted an argument in favor of the claims of the contestant and incidentally denied the statement made by Wheeler last even ing to the effect that he had not been fairly treated by the committee on elections. Mills, of Texas, spoke in advocacy of the right of the sitting member to re tain his seat, and was followed by Jones, of Texas, in favor of the contestant. .Atherton, of Ohio, consumed his hour in the reading of tHe report of the minority, only calling attention to the fact that, tut three Republican members were paying the slightest at tention and criticizing such inattention on the part of the judges who were to decide the case. He said it had been charged that there was an agreement between certain gentlemen on the other side (alluding to the Greenbackers and Republicans). Jones, of Texas, charge to be false. pronounced the Atherton : "Very well ; I will show you that a Republican paper itself charges it." He then quoted from the Washington Republican to the effect that the Greenbackers had been stead fast and true to the Republicans in the recent election cases and that the latter were bound in honor to see justice done to Lowe. Several Republicans, "that is it, jus tice." Atherton replied that soon it would be-found what justice meant in the Re publican ranks. There were now 26 Republicans n the chamber, but when the matter came to a vote 150 would come without knowing anything about the case, raise the axe and take the head Off the sitting member. , Jiorr, of Michigan, entered ironical eulogy upon the great intellect- uai energy and: statesmanship shown by . the Democrats .during the recent filibustering movement. He character ized Randall, of Pennsylvania, aa thn Napoleon of the contest, Blackburn, of Kentucky, as its marshal Ney, and 'Springer, of Illinois, as Joan of Arc. Laughter. He ridiculed the courage ous manner In which they came up to make motions to adiourn over. Th atter gentleman had not entered into the contest until after Waterloo and until Napoleon was on his way to St, Helena. Then passing to review Chal mers' case, and referring to the state ment that he was coming over to the Republican party, he declared that that party had stood a good deal from the Democrats, but that they could not pass Chalmers off on It. He belonged to the Democratic paity by nature. Manning, or Mississippi : Will the gentleman come down to Mississippi this fall and make that speech and help me beat him. Horr: Yes; and if I can't do as good o you as to Chalmers, then I give Ft im. Nothing would please me better than to compare the Siamese twins. Laugh ter. Atherton : "Will vou keen Secretary Chandler from helping to elect him. ac cording to contract V" Horr: "I don't believe it: it is not true, and if it is Chandler is in low bus iness. Manning: "That he is." Horr then passed on to the discussion of the Mackey-Dfbble case and made some allusions to the method of elec tions in South Carolina, which brought Evins to his feet with an assertion that South Carolina was not ashamed of anything she ever did. Horr replied that he was not foolish enough to guess that she would mantle other peoples' cheeks with shame. Her people rolled as sweet morsels under their tongue. liorr, in conclusion, protested aeainst tne decision oi the election cases upon technical quilps and declared that he would vote for .Lowe, although to the sins of a Democrat, be added, the fool ishness of a Greenbacker. Pending further discussion. Cannon. or, ills., reported from the committee on appropriations the legislative, judici al and executive appropriation bill items of which have already been pub lished, and it was referred to the com mittee of the whole. Hiscock, from the same committee, reported back the general deficiency bill, and it received similar reference. The election case then went over un til to-morrow, wnen the previous ques tion will be called early in the session and the House, at 4:25 adjourned. Desperate Strikers They Stop a Train, Board it and Beat a Nomberof Work menA Judge Seriously Wounded. Chicago, Illinois, June 2, 1882. The Joliet iron and steel works had a gang of twenty non-union men, some colored, unloading iron ore at their docks here yesterday. Last evening they got on board the Chicago and Al ton train to go to .To'iet. When the train stopped at the Pan Handle ross- ing it was surrounded by about fifty striking iron workers and theirfnends, tour or hve of whom jumped on the en gine, presented revolvers and prevent ed the engineer from starting again. Another detachment entered the train and pulled out all the workmen thev could recognize. The remainder of the crowd took them, beat, kicked and stamped upon them, and injured them severely. Many stones were thrown and shots fired. One shot took effect in the groin of Judge Pillsbury, of the Illinois Ap pellate Court, inflicting a wound which it is feared will prove fatal. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH JUNE 2. 1882. PBODUCK. WrufisaTOH Spirits Turpentine dull, at 891AC Rosin du'l. Ei.eo fur strained; $1.66 for good strained. Tar firm, at 81.50. Com quiet; prime wnue vs; mixea vi. Baxtimorx noon Flour quiet and steady: Howard street and Western super S3 2584.60; extra S4.753S5.75; family S6.U03S7.75: City Mills, super 83.50S4 75; extra S5.003S7.80; Rio brands $7 25387.37; Baltimore high grade family 88.00; Winter wheat pat $8.75. Wheat Southern quiet; Western opened arm and closed dull; soutoern rd Sl.a&Sl; amber 11.40- Sl 44; No I Maryland 81.41V asked: No. 2 Western winter red spot. 8 1. 888$ 1. 88. Com Southern dull and easy; Western opened higher and active and closing easier; Southern white 9091; Southern yellow 88384. Balttmorx might Oats, dull and lower; Southern 5U300; western white 60362: mixed 5H360; Pennsylranl 5P360. Provisions firm; mess pork, old 820 00; new $2100. Bulk meats - shoulders and clear rib sides, packed 1 28- Bacon shoulders 101; clear rib sides 13a; hams I6i0fl6. Lard refined 12u Oflee steady; Rio cargoes -ordinary to fair 83 9. Suirar quiet; A soft 93t Whiskey duii. at si.zuttsi.zi. Freights dull. New York Southern flour, steady and quiet; common to fair extra 5. 00388. 65. good to choioe extra 86.7038825. Wheat-opened 31(&c higher and firm, but subsequently became weak and recovered most ot the advance and closing about steady, at Ifee over the lowest points; No. 2 Spring 81.33; ungraded red 81-18381.45; No. 2 red, June 8l.45381.47; July 81.27 381.29. Corn opened 13 Use higher and strong, but afterwards became weaker and lost most of the advance and closing dull at the out oMst potaa tnH hnalnaas lOMnalw i n wilnlUn i m graded 78381: No. 2, June 79380; July 803- 811. Oats lfc31e higher and mora active and closing weaker; No. 8, 681. Hops very firm and iraae quiet; xeamogs laado. uorree nun ana rather wak; sales Bio August 7B5: exchange samples 610310.80. Sugar- firmer and in better demand; fair to good rennlng Quoted at 7 5-1 ( iVi; Refined stronger and better inquiry; Standard AUi&. Molasses foreign dull and weak, grocery grades steady and demand fair. Bice fairly ac tive and steady, sales Rangoon 2 bond; de 520 duty paid; Patria 5 duty paid. Rosin dull and lower, at 82 20382 25 Turpentine heavy and lower, at 41342. Wool quiet and steadily held; Domestic fleece 82346; Texas 14382. Pork opened 10315c higher and closed strong with the trade quiet; sales old mess spot quoted at 819.00; new 82U26; July 819.903820.00. juiddies nrm and very quiet: long clear 11. Lard-opened about 5c higher and fair, and clos ing strong: sales prime steam spot 811.05; June 9ii.r3ZMOisii.07M: Juiy sii.07mqsii.72m: Refined continent 60 quoted at 811.70. Freights to Liverpool market dulL Cotton, per steam 7-64d35-S2d. Wheat, per steam nominal. COTTON. Norfolk Quiet, middling 11e; net receipts 88o ; ifrost 885; stock 19.109; exports eoat- wlse ; sales ; exports to Great Britain ; to continent . Weekly net receipts 3.246; gross 8,246; sales woo; coastwise i.Uol; ureat Britain channel ; continent ; France . Baltdtobx- Quiet, middling 12 1-16. low mid dling 11 916; good ord'y 10 9 16: net receipts 2; gross 3. sales 25 stoek 21,426; exports coastwise ; spinners ; exports to Great Britain : to continent . Weekly net receipts 5; gross 629; sales 500; spinners ; exports Great Britain 708; coastwise 100; continent 2,512. Boston Qnlet: middling 12e; low middling 12c; good ordinary He; net receipts 875; fross 447; sales stock 9,095: exports to Ireat Britain ; to France- . Weekly net receipts 2 53R: 6,595; sales ; exports to Great Britain 8,, FINANCIAL. Nkw York. Kxcbnnge Governments weak, k8Vi lower. . . New 68 Four and a half per 'cents,!!.'. Four per cents, Monej, State bonds Tennessee mixed Vi lower, rest unchanged Sub-treasury balances Gold,. " " Currency.... Stocks Weak and lower: Alabama Class A, 2 to 5 Alal tama Class A, small. Alaltama Class B, 5's Alabama- Class C, 4's. Chicago and Northwestern Chicago and Northwestern preferred, Erie.... Kast Tennessee Georgia. ... Illinois Central , Lake Shore Louisville and Nashville Mtmphlsand Charleston Nashville and Chattanooga New York Central Pittsburg. Richmond and Allegheny Richmond and Danville BocK Island .... South Carolina Brown Consols, Wabash, St Loom ft Pseine. Wabash, St Louis A PaclQc preferrM Western Union. - 4.8614 1.01 1.1 4Vb 1.20 4&3 891509 4 642 IS1 82 1.00 85 1.29 IAHV, 88 10 1.65 1.88tt 1.01& a 59 1.26 MS 1 01 2' 511 81 CITY COTTON HABKXT. Omcs of Tbm Obsxbvxb, i I Chaklott. June 8, 1882.' f The market yesterday closed doll at the fol lowing Quotations: flood Middling.. .. ;i:v....... - lift Strictly middling,.:.... ..i. ..US Middling......... ....... ............. . r iiig Strict low middling. . :. . ; ; : 1 1 . . v . . . . i ..' lite Low mlddllnc. ' . . ... . ' "lli Tinges .,, tOOlOVfe Storm eotton : . : Bicxrprs FOB TBS WHU KNDID ntmArnoU 'I '&takafci. 25 tele Monday. r.. ;;..,..i,.'fc...V'l.S,'f' 61 '' J' i Wednesday K. ... . .:' . " "" 80 f f ,;- Thursday . . . : ;... Friday. n . v. .... Total bales. lie U" WE INVITEE ATTENTION FOR THE Which Is now full and com d complete. We keep the best Goods made, will sell them at the lowest possible prices and eoarantM uti.hrtiM a full fine of Goods ot all grades, and of various styles and prices, being well adapted to the wantK?h th- tSSJ011 WKhiwn. us a call and satisfy themselves of the truth of our assertions. 01 DoUl country trade "tnir dtook Embraces We Invite all to give us m grti0S and fexUciues. FRESH MINERAL WATER Both Foreign and Domestic, Just Received, at Dr.J.H.McAden'sDrug Store g ABA TOGA "yiCHY, From Saratoga Springs, N. Y. A new water re sembling the Imported Vichy. Recommended as an antacid; cures dyspepsia, aids diges tion, Is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic Also, Hathorn Natural Mineral Water, Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and In all forms of dyspepsia. ALSO, CASKS CONGRESS WATER, 1 0 CASSS ROCS BRIDGE ALUM 1Q CASES BUFFALO LITHIA. And a fall supply of IMPORTED APOLLINARIS AMD Hanyadi Janos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY JJUNYADI jAoa THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT. AS A CATHARTIC: Does: A wine glass toll before breakfast. TTie Lancet "Hunyhdl Jaaos. Baron Lleblc af firms that Its richness In aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters." The British Medical Journal "Htmradl J&noa. The most agreeable, saf sst, and most efficacious aperient water." Pro. Vvrehow, Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." Prof. Bamberger. Vienna. "I have Dreaerlbed these writers with remarkable success." Prof. ScamonL Wurszbure. I nreseribe nona but this." Prof. Lander Brunbm, M.D..F.M. .. London. "Mora pleasant than its rivals, and surnasses them In efficacy." prof. Atxen, M. D.. T. R. a.. Royal unitary Hos pital, NeUey. "Preferred to Pullna and Frled rlchshalL" JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist. North Tryon St, - CHARLOTTE, N. DON'T GO TO SARATOGA When you can get water lust as fresh and spark ling as when It nows 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. Ho A DEN, Droggist and Chemist. Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced and competent druggists, day or night July28 AT WILDER'S MraStora You will find a choice and complete stock of PURE ! FRESH DRUGS, Colden's, Leibig's Liquid Extract or BEEF sund TONIC INTIGORATOR. TRY IT. CIGARS 1 TOBACCO, THE FINEST SELECTION in the CITY, ncludlng the famous LA PARSPA brand of Cigars Chemicals and Toilet Articles, an assortment, and everyth : generally kept In a . attention given to nrst class Drug store, o Physicians' Prescriptions day and night. Satis faction guaranteed. GIVE MX A CALL. Comer Trade, apr and College Street ESTEY, ROSEDALE, ORGANS. Steinway, Webber, Decker Bro's, HAINES and GATE CITY PIANOS NEW YORK PIANOS, It Is conceded, lead the World. I am 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 will show you that I can distance all competl- Jf tors, both in price and j terms. All I ask is a f trial and this can eost you nothing, while It may fee the mean n saving you a great deal In an Instrument - organs always in stock either to sell or rent. uau on i or address Lock Box 274, JNO. & EDDIN8, Charlotte, N. C may23 SWEET POTATOES, OAT MEAL, ORANGES by the box, at S. M. HOWEL L'S. may25 . . - NOTICE P 3 1 CITY TAXES TOB THB YEAR 'XSS3. ALL persons residing- la the ettr of Chatlotta liaise to a Poll Tax, and an persons, bodies pouuo mam ooaoporate, wno own or navo soncrot oi taxable property in the city on the first of Jane. 1882. are hereby notified to return to me, at my ofnee In said ctt, on or before too last amw of Joae 1 882, m list of tholr tosablo property n4poU. t - By authority ot an ordloanoo of the Board of Aldermen. aoopted May 164. 1883. in porsuaMO of section 80 t the eltj chsrtsr. -- M . ; raiD Nisa. cue and Troas. maylfi tf PELOHBET i WE TO OUR STOCK OF 1 SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, iilin WE HAVE 8T0PPED SELLING SUCH ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES Tha the Public cannot Perceive the SPRING JUST RECEIVED, apr2 DBTT We have added to our stock a full line of Cents' Cassimere Suits, WHITE "VESTS ALSO A LARGE LINE OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Such as Scarfs, Ties, Suspenders, Gloves and Silk ENCLOSING OCT AT MASONIC TESIPLE BUILDING. may 17 LUCE Statesville, IN". C, mm OFFBH T1IK -LARGEST STOCK- GENERAL MERCHANDISE ON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS AND IN COMPETITION WITH ANY JOBBERS IN THE COUNTRY. THEY WILL BE GLAD TO QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE. marl 8 ly AMERICA STILL icwmn nfimn fTrTPnfTS (THE BEST THREAD FQRSEWING MACHINES.) I WTLbLbU LLUIAJLNJ U UZf Sii CoM Soft Finisli Spool Cotton. Awarded all the Honors at the ATLANTA International Cotton Exposition, 1881, "THE BEST THREAD for MA CHINE and HAND SEWING." Two Gold Medals and the Grand Prize. For Sale to the Trade ly J. Roessler mayl8 HUGH W. HARRIS, ATTOMEY AT LAW, Office on Trade street, nearly opposite Court House, ' CHAR LOTTE, N. C. may2 dtwtf .X ' nifflard A. Springs, rrormorly of Chariott. W. at J" ATTOEJTEY & QOTTSBELLOR at LAW. H lrifstawsm Sir, w rfc..-J. AB nnmnpona itrr wtu ioomv www mmbUoa . - -- waMnnal fhuik, Obarlotta. r v INVITE ATTENTION nrr AT COST, BUT OFFER GOODS AT Difference. A beautiful stock ot GOODS, BURGESS NICHOLS, BEDDING, &C. 4 nuunaj Cheap Bedsteads. ARE LOTJjraSfX Parlor & Chamber Colts. JO. t. o 0! Whesssais tm mum Dsate ALL KI1 f FURNITURE, IESJPDBfES'S. RECEIVED TO-DAY. We have added to our stock a full Hue ot .A-HSTID DTJSTEBS. Handkerchiefs. Ladles' Drets Goods and Parasols REDUCED PRICEa j Bin 03T FURTHER AHEAD! FOR & Co., Charlotte, N. C. dah 4fDf cllmrd Rnnn. RulmlluJl.' " n-naTlJJT Central " - T T VHIMI, THE MOST ELEGANT
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1882, edition 1
2
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