Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 6, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY CHARLOTTE OB S E R VEiR ; T frg St)A JONB 18 8 2 . gtyt flhoriottt bgerser. CIIAS. R. JONES, Editor and Prop'tor. SBTXBXO AT m POBTOrnCM At OMBLOfTB. . C, u ffisoosTP-CLASB suttmb.1 TUESDAY , JUNE 6, 1882. There were thirty-nine business fail ures the past week in the Sonth. The burglar is coming to the front in Georgia, and numerous operations are reported, General Garibaldi, died at Caprera, on th 2nd inst- of bronchitis. He was in his 76th year. There are six thousand pupils in the tinormri-iin Aphnnls of St Louis. The niuuviu v-m-m. vvuvv- kindergarten is Becoming popular in all sections of the country. -i m m Speaker Keif er is said to swing a pon derous sravel, but he wields it to poorer purposes than any man that ever sat in that chair. ThArioriAinn bv the Supreme Court p Missouri that the law against gam bling is constitutional has closed all the gambling houses in bt Louis. There is a break between Gov. Cor nell, of New York and Conkling. The laffAria finrrv to believe that Cornell will be renominated, but says that if a eood Democrat is nominated against him the Democrat will be elected. Richmond State: Somehow Don Cameron's State, the blooming home of protection, seems to have more trouble with tritinc laborers than any other section. We should suppose that a sys tem which did so much for the labor ing man would have attained perfec tion in its working in Pennsylvania by this time. There will be a meeting of- the stock holders of the Richmond and Danville Railroad held in the city of Richmond on July 2nd to decide whether they will arceot the act authorizing an in crease of the capital stock of that com pany. The bill passed by the Legisla ture nrorides that as a condition of soeh an increase the company shall surrender their exemption from taxa tion. It was at one time considered doubtful whether the company would accept the privilege granted upon that condition. The tax on the road amounts to very considerable. ' i The Raleigh News and Observer says that pressed brick for the front of the new court house at Raleigh have been ordered from Baltimore. This is the wav Southern enterprises are encour aged. There are several brickyards in the neighborhood of Raleigh and a large force of penitentiary hands are kept employed in making brick. If the press ed brick for the court house were not on hand it would have been a very easy thing to put in a couple press machines at small cost and furnish at a much less cost as good brick as can be got at Philadelphia. The Bonitz hotel at Goldsboro, which was destroyed by fire sometime ago, was built of brick made by the Allen brick machine, a North Carolina invention, and was quite as handsome as Baltimore brick could have made it. THREE BLACK SHEEP. There are but three Federal offices of any prominence in iurtu vnrutiuaiiiieu by men who oppose the Liberal alli i i ti ri it ance. When the case is made up, the attention of the administration should be called to these gentlemen, who per sist in standing in the way of party success in this state. It is known that the policy of the administration is to support the Liberal movement all through the Southern States, and whenever President Arthur understands that such and such mat ters are necessary to the furtherance of his policy, he will act. An important public policy as this is, will not be interfered with bv the per sonalities of individuals, or the friend ship which it is claimed the President entertains. Tnese "black sheep will certainly be dismissed from the fold. We clip the above from the States ville American, the home organ of Dr, Mott, and oue of his most zealous de fenders. We publish it for the double reason of corroborating the position we have taken in The Observer that the Liberal move was a Republican move, to aid in the success of the Republican party, and to let the honest masses of the people who are invited to follow in that movement see what company they are invited to join. It has been stoutly denied by the promoters of the so-called .Liberal movement that there was any affiliation with the Republicans, but events have so fully established that fact there is really little need for this candid acknowledgement by Dr. Mott's organ to prove it. It warns the "black j sheep" who persist in opposing the "Lib- j eral movement and "standing in the ! way of 'party success in this State," and informs three of them especially who bold Federal offices that they will cer tainly be "dismissed from the fold." What is the use of the transparent pretence by the "Liberal" leaders that their movement is not in the interest of the Republican party in the face of such confessions from a paper like the Amer can, which echoes Dr.. Mott,' and speaks : not without authority? When The I Observes, on reliable information, ; charged that the effort was being made by certain? former . adherents of the Democratic party to defeat that party, With the aid Af thA A1mlnlarraHrt of Washington, they denied it and repre sented inemseives as grievously misrep resented and vilely ilandered, but they have quit? denying "now: because it is useless longer to deny. In the face of all the evidence that has accumulated they can no longer deny. Bat what must be thought by the honest masses of . the course of such leaders, who act - with such dunlicitv denying but yesterday what they admit oy their acts if not their speech to-day ? Do they think they can lead the multi tude blindfolded into such a following as they propose? Or do they think the multitude have not sagacity enough to penetrate their thin pretence? .They, certainly must be wilfully blind who' cannot see the game with all the light that has been thrown upon.it, and all the public declarations that have been made by the Republican promoters of the niw move.' . - A shallower trick, as far as the Re-7 publlcau managers are concerned, was never attempted for eJthonab pretend tag to.be actinit QCsytnpatby with the 'CI sti-prpTitbitiOtt element la the .fitate; 7 &te id this State contention: a number iOf "prohibitionists men. Who voted for. that measure in the legislature and supported n on me stump. Ti ne whole thing is too thin to fool anybody who ain t hankering to be fooled. POLITICAL MUSINGS. While thinking last night about the anti-prohibition, alias mongrel Repub lican convention to take place in Ral eigh to-morrow, a little bird flitted by our office window and told us some matters political which we think we ought to print for the benefit of the patriots Who are even now gathering at our capital city. In the first place Dr. J. J. Mott is on the field of action, and is supposed to be getting in his work in solid chunks. He has whipped out the Keogh-Jenkins crowd and is master of the situation with certain limitations, and one of those limitations is that he must "go slow" in his attempt to carry the Lib erals over into the Republican party. The bottom has fallen out of the scheme to nominate Shober, Price or Johnston, anti-prohibitionists, as a can didate for Congressman-at-large, be cause Oliver H. Dockery threatens re volt, and as he will undoubtedly be the standard bearer of the Republican party in the race it has been decided that he shall first receive the nomina tion at the hands of the anti-prohibi tion convention. Again, Judge W. P. Bynum, of this city, will probably be nominated for the vacancy on the Supreme Court bench, and both nominations will meet with a hearty ratification at the Repub lican convention to be held next week, and the music will begin when the band begins to play. Walk up gentlemen, anti-prohibition- iats Democrats and look at the head of your ticket, and tell us if this isn't the same old crowd we have been fighting these fifteen years? GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE. We learn from the following special to The Obsekver that the Greensboro Female College, which w as sold under a deed of trust to the N. C. Railroad company, yesterday was purchased by a company organized for that purpose: Greensboro, N. C June 5ih, 1882. 8pecial to The Obseiver. Rev. T. M. Jones. Jas. A. Odell, Jas. M. Winstead, Julius A Gray, J. H. er ree and Julian S. Carr. to-day, purchas ed the Greensboro Female College, and will continue it as heretofore under the auspices of the Methodist church. We congratulate the Methodists of this State on the fact that the school has been thus preserved, and that it will continue under the management which has conducted it so satisfactorily and ably for some years past. The school has been one of the chief attrac tions of Greensboro, and has been an honor to the denomination under whose auspices it has been sustained, and now we trust that since its financial troubles have been so happily adjusted, it may have a long and uninterrupted career of prosperity. James Gordon Bennett, of the New York Herald, is said to be worth 38,000,- 000, and has no one to spend it but him self. He was offered $4,000,000 for the Herald sometime ago and refused it. It may be remarked that he is exerting himself energetically to get away with mm .V. si 4feA AAA AAA an A to and ma uiuvu ui, uu nu,wviwv no w wu, ouu will probably i lucceed in getting -away with himself. It we may judge from the following the KernesviUe.-News is anticipating some of the privileges of general jour nalism: "It is now about time for as pirants to legislative honors, &c, to hang around the newspaper offices and beg for "puffs, send offs and so on," aud nine-tenths of them never subscribe for their county paper, but when the old axe is to be ground, they are frequently around, and think it an honor to the i newspaper to notice them. Ye humble servants who would sacrifice, all for the good of the people what do yon take a newspaper man for t High-Ilanded Action of the Republi can Majority in the House. Wash. Cor. Baltimore Sun. Washington, June 2. Amazement at the temerity of the republican- ma jority in the House increases rather than lessens. Such disregard of right, rule and precedent, involved in the re cent action by which the voice of the minority has been stifled, has scarcely a parallel even in the dark and angry pe riods during and subsequent to the war, when for the purpose of gaining partis an ends nothing was recognized as superior to the will of the majority. That the precedent which the republi cans have set will return to plague them in the future cannot be doubted. So many of their schemes to perpetuate their hold upon power have resulted disastrously that it is a marvel they have not learned wisdom. Realizing that it would be a vain hope to expect to maintain their present representa tion in the House of Representatives from the North, they have resolved tu make a desperate contest to offset their losses by gains in the South. It is for this reason that it was determined to seat most if not all of the men who con tested seats in the present House from Southern districts. It would have been impossible to seat these contestants had not some such scheme been devised as the recent arbitrary amendment of the rules. There are a dozen or more car-pet-baggets hanging around Washing ton now who are bemoaning their ill luck that they did not run in some Southern district and then come up here 'and make a contest Under the republican programme, as now in pro cess of execution, all of them would be seated. It had been imagined that the era of carpet-baggers was at an end, but it may be expected that the South will once more swarm with this genus. The republican congressional campaign committee have determined to raise an enormous corruption fund for use at .the approaching congressional elections. A very large proportion of this will be sent into the South, and the carpet-baggers will be supplied liberally with the sinews of war. Every office-holder will be squeezed for bis share of this corrup tion fund, and appeals for aid will also be made to all the rich manufacturers of the North. But this class, with the labor strikes on their hands, will prob ably not find themselves in a condition torespondsoliberallyastheydldin 1880. Republican expectations as to the South will not, it is believed, be fulfilled next November to any creator extent than in the past, despite the revolution ary programme wmcn has been inaugu rated. All the deep-laid schemes to fetter the will of the people of the South have failed- This last scheme will share- the rate or its predecessors, and it is destined' to operate, as it should, most disastrously on the waning fortunes of the Republican party in the North. The best informed and most sagacious poli ticians here think that if anything were needed to secure Democratic supremacy in the next House the action of the Re publioan majority in the present House of Representatives has Supplied it; Some of the Readjuster leaders of Virginia Save ambitious dreams that their mem ersblpinthe next House will be the balance of power, as Jt will almost inevi tably continue to be in the Senate, and are weaving bright fancies of the po ver and influence which wilt accrue to, them in such a contingency.' It is nowtatber soon to forecast the outcome of Repub lican dissensions which exist in the three largest States of the Union, and of the labor derangements, which promise to be general ; but taking these with other causes, the result may he a repetition of the tidal wave of 1874. CONGRESS YESTERDAY. MR. DAVIS EXPLAINS AND ASKS THE SENATE TO SETTLE THE QUESTION. And Still the Bills Pile op in the House, While the Majority is Busily Engaged in Ousting Democrats to Make Seats for Republicans Whose Votes may be Needed. Washington, May 5. Senate. President, pro tern., Davis, before pro ceeding with the order of business made a personal statement regarding his ab sence on Friday. He said he was sud denly called away from the city and that bis letter designating Mr. Ingalls to perform the duties of the chair dur ing that day was in exact conformity with the letter from the former presid ing officer (Thurman) in pursuance of which a member (Eaton) temporarily discharged the duties of the chair with out objection. The precedent has been regarded of doubtful authority. The chair desiring to guide his action by the judgment of the Senate would feel obliged by a de cision that would relieve this import ant question of its obvious embarrass ment. Anthony thought that if the discus sion of the question would have the ef fect of emphasizing the necessity for better regulation of Presidential succes sion it was fortunate that it had occurr ed. After brief remarks by Morrill, Logan and Sherman, the committee on rules on motion, Anthony was instructed to enqure into and report upon the ques tion. Lapham reported favorably from the committee on woman suffrage with a statement of the views of the majority in its favor a bill for an amendment to the constitution giving suffrage to wo man. George presented the minority report on the subject. The bill was placed on the calendar. Resolutions were offered and dispos ed of, as stated, by Pendleton, request ing the President to transmit all corres pondence not heretofore communicated between the State department and Tres cott Walker and Blaine on Peruvian Chili matters. Adopted. , By Plumbt requiring the public prin ter to report whether the employment of compositors or others in the govern ment printing office is limited or quali fied by the rules or regulations ot any organizations, secret or open; whether the employees there are under any ob ligation which requires them to aban don their employment at the dictation of any person or association ; whether the public printer regardj himself as undei any obligation expressed or im p ied to any organization as to the per sonal character or qualification of any person employed or to be employed in the office is any capacity whatever and whether the prosecution of the business of the office is in anywise dependent upon the action of any organization existing inside or outside of that office. Adopted without debate. The Japanese indemnity bill, the reg ular order, was laid aside and the Sen ate resumed the consideration of the army appropriation bill, the question being upon the Senate committee's amendment providing for the validity of the retirement of army officers after 40 years service and that of compulsory retirement at 62 years of age. Mr. Bayard asked that the 2 features be voted upon separately and it was so ordered. The first branch of the amendment then prevailed without dissent. Upon the compulsory retirement clause considerable debate was had, in the course of which Maxey said the ar my retired list now costs the country 8912,932 annually, and this bill will in crease that sum by 8300,000. The ace for compulsory retirement was finally fixed at 04 years. Pendleton offered a resolution in structing the civil service reform com mittee to enquire into a political assess ment notice wbicn has recently been served upon the government employees in vv asDington in wnicn notice is em bodied in this statement: "bucn assess ment will not be objected to in any of ficial quarter. The committee is in structed to inquire what authority this statement is based upon. JLaid over under objection by Plumb, of Kansas. iiuis were introduced oy Keuogg au thorizing the New Orleans and Nbith eastern Railroad to construct bridges over the channels of Pearl River and Lake Ponchartrain By Joe as to attach the parishes of SK Mary and loeria to tne western judicial district or Louisiana. The Senate bill making the time re quired to acquire homesteads on public lands to three instead of five years, came up on the calendar and was pass ed. Adjourned. House. Under the call of States the following bills were introduced and re- i erred: By Mr. Henderson, of Alabama, au thorizinR a preliminary examination and survey of the section of country be tween the Coosa and Tennessee rivers. for the purpose of ascertaining the practicability or uniting them oy a navigable canal. By Ellis, of Louisiana, supplemental to the act incorporating the Texas Pa ciflc Railroad company. By Robertson, of Louisiana, relin quishing the cotton tax collected in the Mississippi valley States and appropria ting the same tor permanent improve ment or the Mississippi river By King, of Louisiana, appropriating 8 150,000 for the repair of the New Or leans custom house. By Butterworth, of Ohio, authorizing the Southern Pacific Railroad company and other railroad companies to unite and consolidate so as to rorrn a continuous line of railroad be tween the tidal waters of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans By Robinson, of New York, granting a pension or 85,000 a year to 8. Ran dolp Meiklebam, the only surviving granacnua or m nomas jenerson; also appropriating $10,000 for the removal of the remains of Thomas Jefferson to Charlottesville, Virginia, and for the erection of a monument over them. White, of Kentucky, offered a resolu tion requesting the secretary of the treasury to report to the House his views as to the conduct of the internal revenue bureau in connection with the preparation ot the JJunneii bin to ex tend the bonded period tor distilled spirits and what improper influences if any were Drought to bear on the com missloner of internal revenue to bias his judgement or to Induce him to make a recommendation to this house which might result in the loss of 850,000,000 of the people s money The resolution was referred to the committee on ways and means Under a suspension of the rules a number of bills providing for the erec tion of public buildings were passed, among them one at Pensacola to cost 8200,000. being 850,000 less than the bill called for as it passed the Senate, and one at Brooklyn, N. Y costing 8800,000. . Adjourned. Weather. Washington, May 5. For the Mid dle Atlanticgenerally fairs weather, northwest to Southwest winds,: higher barometer, sligh. t rise in temperature. For the South Atlantic ndrtherlv to westerly winds: and fair weather,; high- er uarumeier. BiiKJic. cnanges in tern I'jt-sr.' Attefftetivs medicine for kidney diseases, "low fevers and nervous prostiatlon, and well worthy 01 a tnaxas urowna uoa auiers. .' ,m, Titutm ifi) hM Brow Atmr Asro taow Brakes Watib An siAsa. Tne great owa aiteraav. contains , twice as mucfi Iron and ffftr percent, .mora alum inum than anr "alum and iron mass' known. just me icing tor toe -spring weakness" now so general. Sold by all druggists, of any standing, prices reouoea one b. mavll-tf . French Races. PARIS, J une a. Thfl racn for tin mix de ville de Paris was won by Minetto. BoUi Lydia X. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared at 233 and 285 western Avenue. Lynn, Mass. Price of elther.il. Six bottles lor So. Sent by mall in tne form 61 pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, SI re box for either. Mrs. Pink ham freely answers ail letters of inquiry. Knc'.ose 8c stamp. Send for gamphltt. Mention this pater. Bright' Disease, Diabetes. Beware Of the Stuff that nmtAnria tn diseases or other serious Kidney, Urinary or Liver Diseases, as they only relieve for a time and makes yon ten times worse afterwards, but rely solely on Hop Bitters, the only remedv that win sorely and permanent core yon It destroys and removes the cause of disease so effectually thtt it never returns. Many a merchant of brilliant faculties, has been stricken down In career by paralysis of his nerves, and is left out in the race of life. Such unfortu nates should be treated with Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills. Restoration is probable. II Nearly Dead after taking some hlgh'y puffed np ituff, with long testimonials, turn to Hop Bitters, and have no fear ot any Kidney or Urinuary Troubles, Bn gats' Dis ease, Diabetes or Uver Complaint. These dis eases cannot resist the curative power of Hop Bit ters; besides it is the best family medicine on earth. MABKETSBY TELEGRAPH JUNE 5, 1882. PRODUCE. WmtiN8T0H SDlriti Turpentine firm, at 40 Uc. Bosin firm ,$1.5746 tor strained: $1.62V4 for good strained. Tar firm, at $1-50. Corn quiet: prime white 98; mixed 91. Baltqiokb nook Floor oulet and steady: Howard street and Western super S3 25S4.6U: extra 8476885.75; family $6.00$7.75; City Mills, super S3.50a$4.7&; extra S5.00aiS7.80; Bio brands S7.25Sf.37; Baltimore high grade family 88.00; Winter wheat pat $8.75. Wheat Southern duU and easy; Western dull: Southern rd 81.33Sl.a7: amber Sl.88f281.42: Mo. 1 Maryland Sl-42 asked; No. 2 Western winter red spot, June $l-38Vb- Corn Southern higher; western inactive: southern white south ern yellow 85. BALTCMoaK right Oats, dull; Southern Kflffi- 62; Western white 60&63; mixed 58CD59; Pennsylvania 69wo2. Provisions strong; mess pork, 820.003521.00. Bulk meats shoulders and dear rib sides, packed 9tfc&!2. Bacon shoulders 1014; dear rib sides 184fe: hams l&Ui. aid. Lard refined 12U. Coffee stead t: Bio cargoes ordinary to fair 8Vjffi9Wr Sugar- steady; a son vv. wnisaey sieaay and nrm, at Sl-20-381.21. Freights dnlL Nxw Yobx. -Southern flour, unchanged and anlet: common to fair extra S5.60S6.05; good to eholce extra 86. 7088. 25. Wheat cash red held very firm, otherwise the market Uftftc lower and closing strong and the decline almost recovered; No. 2 Spring 81.33: ungraded red 81.15381.48; no. z red, jane 5l.4trsi.4nut. corn cash very firmly held and dosing weak at the lowest prices; ungraded 7781; No. 2, June 78V47tti. Oats lc lower and fairly active; No. 3.57ft. Hops quiet, nrm and light demand; Yearlings 18325. Coffee-dull and rather weak: Bio Beo- t-mber 760. Sugar-unchanged and quiet: fair to good refining quoted at 7 5-167: Beflned weak; Standard A 9& Molasses-unchanged In price and dull. Bice firm and fair Inquiry; sales Kan goon 61665; Patrla 6i; Carolina and Lou siana 5 3 8. Koaln-easier, at 82 22382 25. Turpentine stronger and dosing at 48. Wool steady and quiet; Domestic fleece 82346; Texas 14332 Pork-cash lots firm and moderately ac tive; mess spot 819.12ftS19.25 for old; 820.25 for new; new July SiW 803819 90. Middles woolly nominal; long clear 114. Lard- opened bout 5c. and less active and closing dull and weak; prime steam spot sii.hu: choice ll.H7Vk: June Sll.603Sll.62ft; July S1162ft8ll.67ft. Freights to Liverpool market firmer. Cotton, ner steam 7-64d5-32d. Wheat, per steam Ikd. COTTON. GALvaaTOH -Nominal: middling 11 lie: low mid- aung lime: gooa oral nary ue; net receipts 233; gross 233; sales : stock 10,801; ex- nnrt tnutnii tn MraaJ Britain . continent ; to France : to channel NOBVOLX-Quiet, middling live: net reeeiDts 442. eros 442; stock 16,954; exports eoaat- wi 729; sales 160; export to Ores Britain ; to continent . Baltimore - Quiet, middling 12 1-lfl. low mid dlingU9-16;goodord'yl0 9 16; net receipts : gross l.loH. sates : stnek 22.462; exports coastwise ; spinners 125; exports to Brest Britain ; w oonunent . Bostoh Quiet; mlddllnc 12Vft: low mlddllna llc: rood ordinary lie: net recelDU 707: gross 1,401: hum : -iocs w.j uu; exports 10 ureat Britain ; to France . WnjmroTOH Dull, mMdling 11 (fee: low mid ins 11 B-l tto: good ordinary 10 6 16c: receipts 73; gross 73; sales ; stock 1,529: exports roistwise ; to Great Britain ; to continent , Pirn.ATixT.PKiA Dull; middling 12Uc. low oaldditng 12c; good ordinary lie: net reeeiDts 40; grots a; sates ; smck 10,104; ex ports Great Britain ; to continent . 81VAKH ah Q.tlet ; middling 11 tie: low mid dttng UVkc; vood ordinary lOftc; net receipt! 483; gross 483; sales 10U; stock 7,826; exports coastwise : to ureal Britain ; to France ; to continent . Nxw Ohlxakb Quiet; middling 12e: low mid dling Uc; good ordinary llfte; net receipts 408; gross 916; sales 225; stock 84,435: exports to Great Britain ; to France ; coastwise ; to 'continent ; to chan nel . Mohjuji -Steady; middling Hike: low middling lle; good ordinary 10c; net receipts 221; gross 221; sales 60; stock 5,578: exports coast 842; France ; to Oreat Britain ; to continent . Mxmphis-Quiet: mlddllnc 11: tow mid dling lUfcc; good ordinary 10Ae: net receipts 73; gross 78; shipments 2,968; sales 500; stock 22,343. AUGUSTA-Qulet; middling lift: low mid-. dllng UVfee: good ordinary lOfte; receipts 60; shipments ; sales 139 Cblablxstoh - Quiet; middling lltt; low mid dling 11 ftc; good ordinary llfte; net receipts 14; gross 14; sales 60; stock 9,067: exports coastwise 1,827: to areat Britain ; to continent ; to France ; to chan nel . Nxw TosK-Qitlet: sales 817: mlddllnc uDlands 12Vfec; middling Orleans 12tfee; consolidated net receipts 2,656; exports to Oreat Britain 238; to France ; to continent 818; to channel . LrrsBFOOL Noon- Firm: middling uplands W6; middling Orleans 6l3-16d; sales 12,000; speculation and exports 2,000; receipts 1,150, all American. Uplands low middling clause: June delivery ; June and July 6 89-64d; July and August 6 43 64d; August and September 6 47-64d; September and October ; Octo ber and November ; November and December . Futures quiet and steady. Liverpool -5 P. M. Sales of American cotton 7,450 bales. Uplands low mlddllnc clause: June delivery 6 40-64d; June and July 6 40-64d; July and August 6 44-64d; August and Septem ber : seDtemner and October n 43-tt4d: Octo ber and November 6 80-64d; December and Jan uary . Futures dosed steady. FUTURES. Nxw Yobx Net receipts 85: ktoss 832. Futures dosed barely stead; ; sales 66,000 bales. June. 12.073.08 July 12153.16 August 12.243.25 September. 1 1.943.00 October 11543.00 November 11.883 00 December. 11.89.O0 January 11.543.00 February 11 683.70 Marah 11.803.82 April Mar FINANCIAL. NXW TOBX. Kxobange, Governments-unt hanged Newt's Four and a half per cents, Four per cents, Money,. State bonds inactive Bub-treasury balanoes-Gold,. 4.86K 1.01 1.144) 1.20 2U38UI 890 645 4 559 " Currency.... Stooxs Weak and lower : Alabama Class A, 2 to 5 Altdiama Class A, small Alaltama Class B, n's.. Alabama Class C. 4's. 4.... Chicago and Northwestern Chicago and Northwestern preferred, 82 99 85 l-29fe 1.42Vi 88 1.65 12616 1.86 16 S7 1 29 : 101 ' 2611 49VI 81 ne Bast Tennessee......... Georgia, Illinois Central. Lake chore. . ...... . Louisville and Nashville . . UVmPhis and Charleston Nashville and Chattanooga.. ...... now lurturiMi Pittsburg. Richmond tnd Allegheny... aw... aicnmona ana Danville.....,., Bock Island South Carolina Brown Consols,. wbumb, di uraie racina Wabash. St. Louis ft Pacific preferr'd Western Union. - CITY COTTON MARKET. , - "' ' ! OTfioa o Tb Obsxbvxb, l v -..a-. ! CHAKLorra, June 6. 1882. 1 The market yesterday dosed dull it the foI 9ood Mlddling....,........., .... , Strictly middling, .t . u . . . .11..., . , ' Middling. i wtfcfc4.-. 44. . Strict low middling . ....w...t. Low mlddunx..!. uui-i MB 11 i-i3 'TlngeS 4 W4fc .rltov storm eouQU.'... "fSaleayeiterdai 80 bales.' " I""' 1 iff f OT2i'-On thS night of tbeaoth of May. .JU VkJ XT" between wadswortn's Ltvsry Sta ples ana Davidson goiiega, a ttoiottsaded Cane, with the Initials "N. B. B." en II. t A reward, of 5 win be given for ttt return to 1 - ; " TT Jun4 lit THIS OFFICX WE INVITE A i TBS FOR THE Which Is now full and Our etock Kmbraoes a complete. We ken the best Goods made, will sell them at the lowest nosdhin nH. full fine ot Goods or all grades, and ot various styles and prtc, betn weU sdanJl? ?L,rJanuiJee "faction to a call and satisfy themselves ot the truth of ou amon8. adapted to the wants of both the city am We Invite all to give us m grctjja aud fgledictaes. FRESH MINERAL WATER i Both Foreign and Domestic, Just Received, at Dr.J.H.McAden s Drug Store gABATOGA "yiCHY, From Saratoga Springs, N. T. A new water re sembllng 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, J CASES CONGRESS WATER, Q CASES BOCK BRIDGE ALUM, JO CASES BUTTALO LITHIA. And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLLIHARIS Hnnyadi Janos Waters. HE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY ! JJUNYADI JANOS. THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT. AS A CATHARTIC: Dobs: A wine glass toll before breakfast. The Lancet "Hunybdl Janos. Baron Lieblg af firms that Its richness In aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters." The Brttith Medical Journal' Hnnyadi Janos. The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious aperient water." Fro. Vvrehom, Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." Pro. Bamberger, Vienna. "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable success." Prof. 8camoni, Wurszburg. I prescribe none but this." Prof. Lander Bruattm, M. D., T. B. s., London. "More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses them in efficacy." Prof. Atken, M. D. F. M. 8., Boyal Military Hos pital, Netley, "Preferred to Pollna and Fried richshalL" JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist. North Tryon St., - CBABLOTTE, N. DON'T GO TO SARATOGA When you can get water Just as fresh and spark ling as when it flows from the spring at Saratoga. We receive this water in large block tin reservoirs which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled again every week. J. H. Mo A DEN, Druggist and Chemist Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced and competent druggists, day or night. uly28 AT WELDER'S lou will find a choice and complete stock of : PURE ! FRESH DRUGS, it Coldens, Leibig's Liquid Extract or BEEF suid TONIC lIVVIGOIt ATOR. 0 TRY IT. CIGARS 1 TOBACCO, THE FINEST SELECTION In the CITY, ndudlng the famous LA PABXPA brand ot Cigars Chemicals and Toilet Melts, an assortment, and everything generally kept in a first class Drug Store. Special attention given to Physicians' Prescriptions day and night Satis faction guaranteed. mr GIVE ME A call. a Comer Trade and....... ...College 8trect' apr 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, bat give me a trial be fore you buy and I will show you that I can distance all competi tors, both in price and terms. All I ask is a trial and this can cost you nothing, while it maybe the means rtr aytng 70a a great deal ta an Instrument . W Organs always in stock either to sell or rent cau on or address . Lock Box 274, JNO. B. EDDIN8, Charlotte, N. CL may23 : ; "' ; t NOTICE! CITY TAXES FOB THB TEAR 1883, ALL persons residing tat the etty1 of CharlotW lu.nabie to Poll Tax, and all persons, bodies politic and comporate, who own or have control of wEoora property m ue city en. tne nrst of June, icKw.iuii ihiwi uuuinxi 10 mom 10 me. office in said city, on or before the last day 1 IOOO u v I . . at my city, on or before Um last day of June 1 882, a list of their taxable property and IdoUi tfy authority ot an ordinanm nf ttt Board of AlderaenMopted Hay 15th, 1883. tn pursuance of sectlonBO olthe eiw charter, f- 1 vu"umaa LZL. .-,- raMD xiASB. CUt sad Ti 5 '. t i A FLORIDA SWEET POTATOES, SivM;;B(OWELys, Jun4 PELOUBET s . -cr a TION WE r TO OUR STOCK OF 1 SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, 3ES. i.&JKIEI & BRo LI PIPil WI HAVE STOPPED SELLING AT COST. BUT OFFER GOODS AT SUCH ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES Tha the Public cannot Perceive SPRING JUST 3e WM"WMMf apr2 DBTT "' RECEIVED TO-DAY. We have added to our stock a fall line of ? Cents' Cassimere Suits, WHITE "VESTS JlIXJD DUSTERS. ALSO A GENTS1 FURNISHING GOODS, Such as Scarfs, Ties, Suspenders, Gloves and Silk Handkerchiefs. Ladles' Dress Goods and Parasols W CLOSING OUT AT REDUCED PRICKS. IC L IA8 &d COHEN, JUASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING. mam tatesville, N. C, OFF Kit TUB' -LARGEST STOCK-: GENERAL MERCHANDISE Olf rilE MOST FAVORABLE TERIflS JOBBERS IN THE 90 TJNTBY. THEY WILL BE GLAD TO QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE. marl8 ly rr AMERICA STILL nnnnmnmcpr THEBESTTHREADforSEWINOMACHIN AJ U l4iU LUJLA5LAJ Awarded all the Honors at the ATLANTA International Cotton Exposition, 1881, "THE BEST THREAD for j ' .MACHINE and HAM) SEWIKO" Two Gold Medals For Sale to the Trade by J. Roessler mayl8 HUGH W.; JBARRIS ATTOBNT AT- LA V Office on Trade nearly opposite oi urt House, 1 i if CHARLOTTE IV. C , may2 dawtf 1 ATT0H3Trr A COUITSELLOB t LAW, v.-JI irnaswHi atrMta. itw -roiric. All eorrespondeaos will rsoelvrf prompt attesUoa "" XxmKtm1 ft Nstloaal Bante ChariottsN. a Kaietga national wn, """ "ifi fVC'' V, L V Bynuui, aoJuUge eaprasM una Nenli (Pareiu. INVITE ATTENTION all Dtlrrha.. country trade 1 the Difference. A beautiful stock of GOODS, RECEIVED. ScQde Qtceet, BURGESS NICHOLS, a La, siMa r FURNITURE, BEDDING, &C. Cheap Bedsteads, AJTDLOUTOEt, Parlor 6 Chamber Snita. We have added to our stock a full line of LARGE LINK OF AND TIf COBIPJETtTlOIf WITH ANY FURTHER AHEAD) FOR and the Grand Prize. . . 8c Co.; Charlotte, N. C. BAR fafr Ultimo ROOM, ft Mvikn VTaiTlDM fcelew the Central Bulkf nm. on 3 Wnere the purw always be founa. iMiirtt i tit 0 BROTHERS Fiilo 1 . . m
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1882, edition 1
2
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