Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 10, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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DA I LY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER: SATURDAY, J TJMllO, 1 8 8 2. CU AS. R. JONES, Editor and Prop'tor. InniD AT TBM POBT-Omd AT CHABUJTPB. . C. AS 8BOOHTCLASS hatto.1 SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1882. WHAT THE SOUTH PAYS FOR FOOD SUPPLIES. We clip the following paragraph from the Atlanta Constitution : It has been ascertained thatlth6 South has thia season paid to the North $ 55,000,000 for wheat, 850,000,000 for corn, $72,000,000 for meats and about $25,000,000 for hay, butter, cheese, oats, apples, potatoes, etc. The North, in other words, draws on us for about $200,000,000 a year to liquidate bills that should not have been made. This sum is more than we can afford to pay for bread and meat if we wholly depend upon cotton. This drain has impover ished lis, and from bitter experience we have at last learned to do better. The North will not next season be able to take from us over $100,000,000 on ac count of provisions and grain, and a year later the South should be fully self-sustaining. It must be done if there is to be any real independence in the South. These figures are startling, and the comments of the Constitution perti nent. It is a poor commentary on the management of Southern farmers that this monstrously large sum, or that any sum at all, should be paid to Northern farmers for the bread and meat we eat. It is the grossest folly that it should be so, blessed as we are with a climate and soil favorable to the raising of any of the necessaries of life, not only sufficient for home consumption, but with little effort leaving a large' surplus for ex port. The drought of last summer was a blessing in disguise, for it taught our planters the necessity of abandoning the old habit of confining themselves to cotton exclusively, and the conse quence is such a diversified crop as was never before planted In the South, and an abundance such as was never before seen. From all sections in the South comes the gratifying intelligence of abundant grain crops, in some sections greater in quantity than for several years previous combined. From our own State the reports are. uniformly, good, and her grain crop will be by all odds the largest and finest ever raised within her bonders. One point is established by this be yond question, and that is that the South can.ln addition to a large cotton crop, also raise without difficulty, Toot only enough but more than enough of grain to supply all her home demands without paying one dollar to Northern farmers. We doubt whether there is a State North or South of us that can show such a luxuriant growth of grain as this State can exhibit this year. Oats and wheat from four to six feet high and rye from six to seven feet are so common that they have ceased to ex cite comment, while the heads are full and large in proportion. There is a farm but a short distance from this city, the property of Mr. J W. Wads worth. where the reapers followed by forty harvesters are cutting down fields of oats of astonishing growth, and which look as if they would yield from sixty to seventy-five bushels to the acre, while adjoining them are fields of wheat of equal luxuriance,, whichare waiting for the reaper and will yield forty bush els if not more to the acre. The corn en this farm is also magnificent In all it is one of the most abradant crops we ever beheld. No man after looking upon such a sight will ever permit him self to think that this is not a grain country. It is a grain country, if men will only do for themselves one-half that nature has done, and cultivate as they ought to cultivate. These fields to which we have just referred, now bear ing their golden harvests, we are told but a few years ago was land below the average grade, and has been bronghVto its present: fertility by the judicious use of home-made fertilizers and good common sense management, the result of which can be seen on every side from the luxuriant grass to the teeming fields of grain, and flourishing fields of corn." Here has been' demonstrated what Mecklenburg soil can do when given the attention that any farmer should give the land which he under takes to cultivate. Southern agriculture is progressing and we are gratified at the conviction that the day is passing, if it has not already passed.when the suicidal policy will be continued of raising cotton to buy bread and meat which we can raise in greater abundance and at less cost than the Northern farmer upon whom we have been heretofore dependent for them to such a great extent. When this day comes then will the South be strong indeed, and really independent. a barrel in THE CUT AND DRIED ARRANGE MENT., ' The "liberal anti-prohibition" con vention which met in Raleigh Wednes day did not have much work to do, for the business was settled before the "delegates met. Some of the more un sophisticated from the Democratic side had an idea that they ought to nomi nate an ex-Democrat for Congressman-at-largerbut Dr. Mott and his crowd in sisted, as they all along intended to in sist, that they must nominate not only a Republican but such a Republican as the Republican convention could en dorse. The ex-Democratic delegates who were not inside the wire-pulling circle, seeing it was useless to resist, surren dered finally after casting twenty-five lonesome votes for Mr. Price, to one hundred and twenty-five for Mr. Dock ery. As a soothei to their wounded feelings they were allowed to name the candidate for the Supreme Court and Colonel Folk went through without opposition. Of course the Republicans had to make some show of dividing the offices and having gotten the Congress-man-at-large they could not well refuse their allies the judgeship, especially as they succeeded in naming four out of six of the candidates for Inferior Court judges. If the Republican bosses had had exclusive control of the conven tion they could not have managed it to suit them better than they did without taking all the offices, which might have broken up the alliance. The next step in this farce will be the endorsement by the Republican con vention, which meets in Raleigh next Wednesday, 14th inst., in accordance with the programme arranged by Dr. Mott and his co-workers. There will be some show of opposition, no doubt, by the anti-Mott element, but it will be powerless to defeat the revenue crowd which has successfully manipulated the the business ur to the present stage. The Mott-Johnston combina tion is now fairly in the field, soon the brass band will begin to play and the performance will begin. When Man ager Mott stirs up the animals there will be fun for the sovereigns. W0KK -PN'OMHIESS. THE SENATE CONTINUES THE JAPANESE INDEMNITY BILL. Mr. Owen Printiss, city editor of the Nashville Herald, was arrested Thurs day night on a charge of having two wives. One wife is about as many as the average editor can take care of these days. In the list of tariff commissioners as published in Tjie Observer, the name of Judge L W. N. Underwood, of Geor gia, should take the place of that of Mr. Chestnut, of South Carolina, who Is not on the commission. The following from the Raleigh Chronicle, find ). Is to the point: "It is well enough for the leaders of the Re publican party to profess love for the negro but then, why not vote for him when he runs for an office? - m-.m s A few weeks ago the Boston Commer cial Bulletin gave a full and complete list of the cotton factories in the South, showing the total number of new spin dles there In 1S80-8 1 to be 361,000, pre senting, with twenty-fivei per cent, for operating capital, a total investment of $1214,000. v ; Philadelphia Record: Is this an edi tor ?w Yes, a New Orleans editor. Why does he not Bit down ? ; lie,.- is a "man of honor," who in an "affair of honor' has been shot in the seat of honor. Is he avenged?. Oh! yes; he is avenged; but the other man is able to sit down with more satisfaction. Mr. Brady's lawyer said that Mr. iftaay aid not nave time to supervise the details of his office, and some of the .wrecked Star-routers may have swin died the Government without his knowledge. This might do, for the want of a better excuse, but for the fact that Mr.,Brady always had time to look after the details of every election in Indiana ; and the fact that he never neglected any of the details id any of the close dis tricts has been certified to by President Arthur. Mr. Brady has not the figure for an innocent lamb. Minnesota Lynchers Ilang ' Miiderer. the Boy Potatoes are quoted at Louisville, Ky. It is thought CongreaMwill Jjorn 'S.W ,fewd!1 !twem the 15th of Wahd 'tfcwf ' SS between August Out of 350 cases of small-pox in the the town of South Bethlehem, Pa , there were 119 deaths. The Italian residents of Richmond will hold funeral ceremonies in honor of Garibaldi Sunday afternoon. 's '- : The population of Chicago s inpreas ing. The St. Louis gamblers who found the Missouri laws disagreeable to oper ate under are flocking thither. Gen. Robert Toombjs, of Georgia, and wife are in precarious health. The General fs and biswife 6$ yeafsj "pi age, and bot are mujch beloved. ) S The Oregon Republicans now claim a majority7 of one or two on joint ballot in the Jiteglslatuiewhich f true will put a Republican in place of Grover in the Senate,. Periiam, Minn., June 9. John Trib- Detts(aboy) who murdered YVasnins ton and Freeback, a few days ago, was brought here yesterday and examined before a justice. Towards night the propriety of lynching him was freely j: il 1. j - . . uiauuaatju uui no decision was arrived at. ADout 1 o clock this morning 20 resoiuie men c-roKe into jail and with great difficulty broke open his cell and seized mm, uie ternned Doy saying: "Don't boys; this is too rough." The lynchers carried him to the railroad track, a few rods away, rested a ladder against a telegraph pole, looped one end of the rope around his neck and throw ing it over a, round of the ladder hoisted lie was dead in a few moments. crowd back with drawn revolvers and as soon as the .work was done scattered in all direc tions. Tnbbetta was only 17 years old He made a full confession last night. He laughed at the crowd that met him yesterday morning, but became de pressed at night. The lynchers will probably not suffer for their crime. The Honse Proceeds With the Legisla tive, Judicial and Executive Appro priation Bill, While the Sub-Commit-. tees Fix up the Arrangements for Stealing Some More Seats From the Democrats. Washington, June 9ih. Senate. The bills introduced and referred bv Jonas, of La , supplementary to the acts incorporating the Texas aud Pacific Railroad company and lor other pur poses, and amendatory thereof, identi cal with the bill introduced by Repre sentative Ellis on the 5th inst. A bill passed providing for the settle ment of accounts with the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Van Wyck introduced the following resolution : Resolved, That in consider ing the question "will the Senate advise and consent to the nomination" of the persons named by the President to be members of the tariff commission, and that rule 66 be suspended so that said question shall be considered in open session and not with closed doors. McMillen reserved a point of order on the resolution which was laid over till Monday. The Senate soon after two o clock took up as unfinished business the Japanese indemnity fund bill. During the debate Morgan in charge of the bill construed an inquiry by Cockrell as an insinuation that he was interested in securing the payment of the money to Japan through the hands of third parties. He said that those to whom his character was known under stood perfectly well he was not the pimp of any lobby, nor did he allow a lobbyist to come and whisper in his ear calumnies against his colleagues. He would have regarded the inquiry as an insult had he not known that the Senator who propounded it was indulg ing a suspicion that was unworthy of him. Morgan then explained that this sus picion had been tongued repeatedly in the debate, that ne naa inquired into it, and had even gone to the Japanese minister to noo u there were anv grounds for it and was satisfied there were none. Me had no doubt that lob byists had been at work but he charg ed that they were those who had de termined that none of the money should be paid to Japan unless thev had a hand in it, and unless riders were put upon the bill. Cockrell disclaimed having imputed any impropriety to Morgan, and ex pressed, surprise that that Senator should become so exceedingly sensitive wnen assea a igiumate and pertinent question. He explained that his in quiry had been based upon a statement made to him by a reputable gentleman. that an attorney in Washington had been employed by Japan to represent that government in connection with this legislation. He did not complain of this, but if a reputable gentleman had been employed he was disposed to regard the bill more favorably on that account. Morgan said the charge d'affaires of the Japanese government was the only representative of that government of whom hehad knowledge in the premises. Sherman thought that whether at torneys were emploved or not was en tirely immaterial. He believed there was no deliberative body in the world freer from lobbying influence than the Senate of the United States, and when outside influences were intruded their effort was almost invariably to injure the cause they represented. He then discussed the merits of the bill urging mat Buuject to ue ultimately disposed of in some positive manner. After further remarks by Messrs. Maxev. Bayard and Windom, the bill was laid aside without action, and the Senate, at 4:20, after a short executive session. aujourneu unm Monday. house. immediately after the read ing of the journal the House went into a committee of the whole. Robinsnn. of Mass., In the chair. On the legislative, executive and in dicial appropriation bill, all general de bate being limited to an hour and a half. Joyce, ot Vermont, confined hi r- marks to the consideration of the ten sion policy of the government, advoca ting me system or pensioning those men who were disabled in the military and naval service of the United states and opposing any proposition to repeal the arrears of the pension act. me suu-committee ot the House committee on elections having in charge the South Carolina contested election case of Small against Tillman. uaa ueciuea mat numan, the sitting member, was not elected. The status of Small's claim has not yet been fully determined. The sub-corn tnittaa pect to report this case to the full com mittee at the regular meeting Tuesday next. The COncludini? arff-iimAnta in the South Carolina contested eler.Mnn case of Lee against Richardson will be heard by me second sub-committee to morrow. On Mondav next th find-. mh. committee will hear the flpal argument in the Alabama contest or Strobach against Herbert. A bill was read by sections for amendments, and a long discussion en sued upon a proposition to equalize the salaries of House and Senate employes by reduction in salaries of the latter. The proposition was agreed to by a vote of 68 to 3. After finishing the consideration of 40 of the 100 pages of the bill the com mittee rose. Robinson, of New York, presented a petition from Septimia R. Meikleham, asking that the remains rtf Thomas Jefferson be removed from Virginia to Washington . for interment and that a monument be there erected to his mem ory. Referred. The Housp, at 4:30 took a recess until 7:30, the evening session to be for the consideration of the pension bill. 51 for cash: 4444 for July Porkun ttled anl r?L1Ja3lwr' 20.37tte$20.6 for cash; $20 453820 47 for July. Jbnrd-iroder-aely acqi and higher, at $1 1.871611.4 for Bu.k meats-la fair demand; shoulders SaCO; short ribs Sll 80; short dear $11.1)0. Whiskey-quiet, at 81.16. CnrcOTAn-Flow.Qulet; family S5.8EaS5.90; fancy $6 8oS7.25. Wheat-scarce and firm: No. 2 red winter, 1.88$1.85. Com -dull and lower; No. 2 mixed, 76. Oats-heavy ; No. 2 mixed, 6314. Pork- strong and higher, at S20 60 Lard dull, at 81 1.85. Bulk meats-strong and higher; shoulder S8.75; clear rib $11. 75. Baeon -strong and higher; shoulders $9 75; clear rib 812,75; clear Sl8 60. Whiskey-firm, at $1.14: combination sales of finished goods 530 barrels on a basis ot $1.14. 8ugr quiet and steaiy: hards 1081 U New Orleans 7Vfe88t. Hogs weak; common and light $5,900)6.90; packing and butchers $7.40S$.20. COTTON. Galvbstoh Steady; middling Uc; low mid dling lH&c: good ordinary lie; net receipts 47; gross 47; sales 75: stock 10,131; ex- porta coastwise ; to Great Britain ; to continent ; to France ; to channel Weekly - net receipts 392; exports coastwise ; to continent nel . 90; gross 600; sales 598; to Great Britain ; France ; to chan- Noktoijc Steady, mlddllm- 11 c; net receipts 604, gross 604; stock 16,793. exports eout wim ; sales ; exports to Great Britain ; to continent . Weekly net receipts 2.636; gross 2,696; sales 1,804; coastwise 2,012; Great Britain ; channel ; continent ; France . Balttmor -Steady mtu'g 12 3-1 6c, low mid dling 11 1 1-16; good ord'y 10 11-lfle: netrec'ts2; gross 568. sales 450; stock 23 630; exports ooastwise ; spinners ; exports to ttreat Britain ; to continent . Weekly net receipts 4; gross 1.935; sales 1.850; spinners 900; exports Great Britain ; coastwise 150: continent 1,207. Boston -Quiet; middling 12o; low middling 12c; good ordinary HUjc; net receipts 811; gross 482: sates : slock 9.100; exports to Sreat Britain ; to France . Weekly net receipts 2 358; gross 8,933; sales ; exports to Great Britain 1,138. Wilmington - Steady; middling 1 lc; low mid lng 11316c; good ordinary 10 5 16c; receipts 4; gross 4; sales ; stock 1,561; exports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; to continent . Weekly net receipts 105: gross 106; exports coastwise 292; to Great Britain ; to con tinent . Philadklfhia Steady ; middling 120. low middling 1 2c: good ordinary 11c; net receipts 225; gross 263; sales ; swtk ; ex ports Great Britain ; So continent . Weekly net receipts 2,162; gross 3.036; sales ; spinners ; coastwise ; continent ; to Great Britain 1,800; stock 11,09a Satajthah-Quiet; middling lle; low mid dling llVc; Kood ordinary 10c; net receipts 183; gross 251; sales 250; stock 7.647; exports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; to France : to continent . Weekly net receipts 1,634; gross 1.602; sales 900; exports to Great Britain : France ; coastwise 2 475; continent . Nxw Oblxaxs -Steady; mld'ng 12ic. low mid dling lte; good ordinary llc; net receipts 141; gross 603: sales 4,360; stock 86,777. exports to Great Britain ; to France ; coastwise ; to continent ; to chan; nel . Weekly net receipts 2X18; gross 3,476; sales 14.000; exports Great Britain 8.500; chan nel ; coastwise 1,019: France 4,580; conti nent . MfBru -Firm; middling 12j; low middling llc: good ordinary 11c; net receipts 344; (rtss 344; sales 60; stock 5,578. exports eoast ; France ; to Great Britain ; to continent . Weekly net receipts 933; gross 939; sales 2,000; exports to Great Britain ; coastwise 1,697; France ; ontinent . Memphis - Firm, middling 12c; low mid dling llffec; good ordinary 1044c; net reouia 85: gross 85; shipments 352: sales 650; stock 20.240. Weekly net receipts 420; ments 6,475; sales 4.660. gross 477; ship- AueusTA-Qul t; middling lUfrc; low mid; dllng UVtc: ood ordinary lOtte; receipt 19; shipments 293; sales 35. Weekly net receipts 153; sales 524; spinners ; stock shipments 293; CHARLgarroH - Quiet; middling 12; low mid dling il ic; gomi ordinary HUc; net receipts 6,634; 139; gross 139 sales 50: export onantwlse , to Great to continent ; to France nel . stock Britain to chan- WH INVITE ATTENTION WE INVITE ATTENTION -TO OUR STOCK OF 1 IE3IOIEa FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, Which is now fall and complete. We keep the best Goods made, will sell them at the innut rwa.iM Our otock Embraces a full lini We invite all to give us a call m le of Goods of all grades, and otTarioul ity lei aid price! beg wiu adanted to fh .?aa satisfaction to all purchasers and satisfy themselves of the truth of ouT assertions. adapted to the wants of both the city and countrT A. 33. RAHnKIKT t BRO Richmond and Allegheny l ftu Richmond and Danville 93 Rock Island 1.29 South Carolina Brown Consols l 00 Wabash, uu ixraia raanc. 2494 W abash. St Louis ft Pacific preferr'd 46 Western Union 81 CITY COTTON MARKET. Officb of Tax Obskbtxb, I Chaklottb, June 10, 1882. The market yesterday closed steady at the fol lowing quotations: Hood JUddllng. 12 atrictly middling, 11 Middling. im Strict low middling. ntj Low middling. 118-16 Tinges 103)10 Storm cotton bQlVt ESCKIPT3 FOB THB WSEX KNDKD FRIDAY, 9th. rein TUT! Saturday.... Monday Tuesday Wednesday . Thursday .. Friday 13 80 14 68 48 00 bales WK HAVE STOPPED SELLING AT COST, BUT OFFER GOODS AT SUCH ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES Tha the Public cannot Perceive the Difference. A beautiful stock of SPRING GOODS, Total bales 158 JUST RECEIVED. ff rugs and gtedictnes. . . apr2 IINERALWAT Both Foreign and Domestie, FRESH 1 Just Received, at DrJlMcAdens Drop: 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 Wafer, , Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and In all forms of dyspepsia. ALSO, CASES CONGRESS WATER, Q CASES BOCK BRIDGE ALUM, CASES BUFFALO LITHIA. And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLLINARIS MX m - BURGESS NICBOLS, ALL KIXBI mW FURNITURE, BEDDING, &C. a toll uaa m Cheap Bedstead. AH LOCKM, Parlor ft Chamber Suits. JtC IB IT IE KIP IK JESS RECEIVED TO-DAY. AHD Hunyadi Janos Waters. We have added to our stock a full line of We have added to our stock a full line of Cents' Cassimere Suits, THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY ! JJUNYADI WHITE VESTS JJSTID IDTTSTIEIRS. ALSO A LARGE LINE OF JANOS. Since beet baa run ;,pp , , to such high figures the Philadelphia Record advises people to go to eating.f rogisy and when they did that the iiext' thing in : order would be a eorneron frogs.- ; ; ' The lady land-leauera Cleaveiand respwtfrjUy- tion to Bishop Gilmour'i order prohibit ing them from Attending meetings of the leagm:: Senator Hill Arrives at Home and is Fondly Welcomed. Atlanta, Ga., June 9. Senator Hill arrived from Eureka Springs to-day at a quarter to two O'clock. He was met at tne train by an immense throng of people. There was no demonstration owing to the Senator's critical condi tion. He was placed in a carriage and cuuveyeu 10 nis nome, ana as the carri age passed through i the crowd,, heads were uncovered as a mark of respect. ' -- ? , Weather. Washington, June 9. Middle At lantic oiates local rains with Dartlv cloudy weather, stationary or a slight iau in temneraturp. wAntAriv winWa shif ting to south and east, stationary or higher barometer. houth Atlantic local rains east, frt SOUth Winds, stationary . J . W J & 1 V AOQ ii Wrature in the northern portion. Dugub iioem urometer. , ? To Keep Eggs the Y ear Round. About a year ago the Prarie Farmr contained a receipe for keeping eggs a lung ume. n was simpiy to pack them in a cool place, small end down, in kegs and boxes filled with fine.lv dried earth or common road dnsr. nr sifted coal ashes. These settled d nwn between the eggs. keDt from access tn the air, and preventing evaporation of the whites or spoiling the yolk. The experiment was tried last June before the intensely hot weather that succeed ed. : On taking the eggs out of the packing a few days ago they were as fresh and clean-looking as if fresh laid. On testing them for the table they could not be told from fresh ones. Weekly net receipts 1,12ft; gross 1,126; sales 900; ooastwise ; continent ; Great Britain 2,291 ; to France . Nkw York- Quiet; sales 1 .41 3 ;mldng uplands lzutc. miaauug orieans rzw. consolidated net receipts ; exports to Great Britain ; to France ; to continent ; to channel . Weekly net recel.ts 1.1M; gross 11.299; ex ports to Great Britain 9.6H3; France 772: con tinent 4.141; sales 20,395; stock 243.834; to channel . Montgomery looddem'd: middling 1H4; low middling llic; good ordinary lOVfec; receipts 60; shipments 447; stock, present year, 8,292; stock, last y-ar, 1,521; sales 447. Macon Quiet; middling lUfec; low middling lltfec; good ordinary 10lc; receipts 104; sales 247: stock, present year 4,567; sock last year, 1,363; shipments 147. CoLUMBUs-Qulet: middling 1 Use: low middling llUic; good ordinary lOc; receipts 15; ship ments rt4; sales ; spinners ; stock 5,867; exports to Great Britain . Nashville Firm; middling lHc; low mld 11c; good middling 10tc; net receipts 38; shipments 769; sales 973; spinners 200; stock, present year, 6,684; stock, last year, 6,691. Port Royal. S. C Weekly net receipts 15; stock 1,500: exports to Great Britain ; coast wise ; to continent ; sales . Providknck. b. I. Weekly net receints : stock 6,500; sales 600. Selma, Ala. Dull; middling lltkc. Weekly receipts 223; shipments 530; stock, present rear, 1,272- Bovx, Ga. Quiet; middling lltfcc; low mid dllng 1 1 Vic; good ordinary 10ic Weekly receipts 24; shipments 43; stock 1,022. OOMPABATIVS COTTON STATDDtNT. Net receipts at aU United States ports during week 14.978 Same wek last year 29,309 Total receipts to this date 4.546.099 Same date last year 5,549,275 Ki ports for the week 84,072 Same week last year 49, 82 Total exports to this date 8,258,196 Same date last year 4,1 68,8 1 4 Stock at all United States t orts. 429,1 9(1 Same time last year 431,084 Siock at all interior towns 43,428 Same Ume last year 54,143 8tock at Liverpool 998.000 Same 11 me last year 909.000 Stock of American afloat for Great Brltlan 70.000 Same time last ye r 149,000 LrvxBFOoir -Noon Stead r; middling uplands 6id; middling Orleans 6 i5-16d; sales 15,000; speculation and exports 8,000: receipts 14.000; American 4,200 uplands low middling elause: June delivery 6 45-64d6 44-64d; June and July 6 45 64dS6 44-6 Id; July and August 6 46-64d; August and September 6 49 64d; September and October rt 44 6 id; October and November ; November and December 6 29 644. Futures quiet. Liverpool 5 P. M Pales of American cotton 10.600 bales. Uplands low middling clause: June delivery ; June and July ; July and August 6 45-64d; August and Septem ber 6 48 64d; September and October 6 4S-64d; October and NovemDer 6 82 64d; Novembgr and Decemrr ; December and January . Futures closed barely steady. Sales for the week P4.000 American 55,000 Speculation 1 1 ,000 Export 14,500 Actual exports 11,000 Forwarded from ships' sides Imports 55.000 American 84.000 Stock 998,000 American,. 606.000 Afloat 826,000 American 70,000 LIVERPOOL COTTON CIRCULAR. This week's circular of the- LIverprol Cotton Brokers' Association, says: "Cotton has been in good demand and prices have generally advanced. American m ia mgner. except ordinary, which is unchar ged. Sea island was in Improved request and prices were very firm. Futures were very ac tive, June and July Advanced Vfed and other posi tions M6d:-32d" THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT. AS A CATHARTIC: Don. A wine glass toll before breakfast. The ancs "Hnnyadl Janos. Baron Llebig af firms that its richness in aperient salts surpasses that oi an otner Known waters." The British Medical Journal "Hunyadi Janos. The most agreeable, safMt, and most efficacious aperient water." Prof. TvrefuM, Berlin. 'Invariably good and nromDt success: most valuable." Prqf. Bamberger, Vienna "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable success." Prof. 8eamoni, Wurszburg. I prescribe none but this." Prof. Lander BrwUcm, M. D., F. R. &, London. "More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses them in efficacy." Prof. Atken. m. D.. F. R. a.. Roval Military Hos pital, Netley. 'Preferred to Pullna and Frted- rtchshall." GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Such as Scarfs, Ties, Suspenders, Gloves and Silk Handkerchiefs. Ladles' Dress Goods and Parasols W CLOSING OUT AT REDUCED PRICES. ELIA8&COHEN, mar 17 ITIASONIC TEtTlPLB BUILDING. JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist. North Tryon St., - - CHARLOTTE, N. 'LKUiii UftW Honest poverty' ls,ndt one of ' ;the re commendations to promotion in Colora do poliUcftv "'AcootUnz to dni oi t the editors out therernhe poor ,tnan,in 'poli tics is d--d barren ideality." tuvuiu !. Ml ltl ' ' ' t:' darwas, struck &p&iptfflt&fX.Jt publican politicians were served in this) wonld toe done bv airm . Death DUtanctd. Alexandria, Va,, August 4, 1881. ? ?;.,Warner Co-: 8,r8-1 nave used your cafe Kidney and Liver Care in my practice as a physician, ar,d l:i every case I find It works like a cbarm- Kev. B. F. forter. FUTURES. 291. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Appealed to the Supreme Court. u NATcnETT, Miss., June 9. Appeals have been taken in the case of James Woods and ji Benjamin FletcherJ Con-i ylcted of murder and sentenced to be hanged to-day. The cases go to the Supreme Court for rehearing. . Cannadr$ominated. Wilmington, Trfn6 ft.&The Republi can convention held at ilizabethtown yesterday nominated W. P. Canaday for !representaHte; of the Third ICon gresslonal district. 1 II Nearly- Dead Sfter taking some blgb'y ported up k tuff with long tstimontals, turn to Hop Bitters, and have to fri ot any Kidney of Urinoary Troubles, Blights' Lis-; lbibMe tor Ltvet Complaint These at-1 SJ!2 "nH rUt the curative power of Hop Blt tbMides it is the best family medicine on JUNE 9, 1882 PRODUCk. WiLMiNQTON-Splrlts Turpentine fum. at 42c Rosin firm, S 1.65 for strained; 81.60 for good strained. Tar firm, at 81 65. Cora-tetidi-prime white 95; mixed 92. ' Baltimore noon Flour steady and ouiet: nowaro street and Western super 83 508460: ri-v owo.uuj Tamuy85.8587.00; City I Minn, mrm, Kn(lt rrc. .! or JAl. n' I Bio brands $7 25887.87. Wheat SoSthem Quiet; Western easier; Southern rd 81.85a81.H8; amber 81.40S8l.48; No. I Maryland 81.40- 5, No- 2 Western winter red spot, SI 40 1.4014. Corn Southern steady: Western nomi nal; Southern white 98; Southern yellow 86. Balttmobb night- Oats, quiet; Southern 600)62; Western white 59VI962; mixed 580)59; Pennsylvania 80882. Provisions- strong; mess pork, S20.25882l.00. Bulk meats-shoulders and clear rib sides, packed 9al2fe Bacon shoulders 10; clear rb sides 18; hams 161 816. Lard refined 12. Coffee dull; Rio cargoes -crJlnary to fate 8t89Mi Sutmr- quiet: A soft 9. Whtftkev Quiet, at $1.20881.21. Freights easier and doll. f .. . Chicago -Hoar auiet and unchanged. Wheat oUve and lower; No. 2 Chicago spring; 82Vi8- tor easn; vi.usior iune 91-00 ror duty. Corn unsettled and irregolar, at 89 for cash Niw Yomt Net receipts 128; gross j mures cioseu sic any; sales 80,000 bales. June. 12.098.11 3&y..... 12.188.17 August- 12 268.27 September 1 1.98897 Octb9'; 11548.56 November 11.87afi8 December 1)388.89 January 11.518.58 February iirkaa? Marah 11.778.79 April May FINANCIAL. Nbw tohk. Exchange, ............ Sovemments- generally unchanged NewS's,. ...... Four and a halt per cents, Four per cents, Honey ; State bonds Inactive Bub-treasury balances Gold-. ... ' !...",' .i "., Currency, 4.8611 101) 1.14 1.20 S88 994,260 4 004,208 BivcxsWeak and Irregular and eloslng strong) Al&bama-Class A,2 to5 . :1 801 t Alaiama Class A, small. AWKuna ciass b, n's .. iCbloasjoand Northwestern.....)-... Chicago and Northwestern preferred. JM-1B... ....1... Bast Tennessee weorgla.... Awnots 81 99 Li&Ke enore. . . : :-r. Louisville and NashvWe.'. MemnhlJ an J CbarlMlon. Nashnils and Chattanooga New YorkCentm.i.2....v ' 1.291 A. 43 88 272 D01TT GO TO SARATOGA When you can get water Just as fresh and spark ling as when it nows rrom tne spring at Danuoga. We receive this water In laree block tin reservoirs which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled again every week. J. h. aioaujln, i muggiai ano igneous. Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced and competent druggists, day or night uly28 LUCE BROTHER tatesville, !N". C, -LARGEST STOCK- o: WE KEEP THE Best 5c and 10c Cigars. R. a JORDAN & CO., may26 Druggists, Tryon street. GENERAL MERCHANDISE NOTICE! CITY TAXES FOR THB YEAR 18SS2. A LL nersons resldine In the city of Charlotte A liable to a Poll Tax, and all persons, bodies politic and comporate, who own or have control of taxable property in the city on the first of June, 1882, are hereby notified to return to me, at my office In said city, on or before the last day of June 1 wS'jr h iit nf tliAlr taiRhla nronertv and noils. By authority of an ordinance of the Board of Aldermen, adopted May 15th, 1882. hi pursuance of section 80 of the city charter. FRKD NASH, Clerk and Treas. mayl6 tf ON THE ITIOST 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 FURTHER AHEAD! EL UBETd ESTEY, ROSEDALE, ORGANS. Steinway, Webber, Decker Bro's, HAINES and GATS CITT PIANOS THE BESTTHREADforSEVING MACHINES) 33 rauLAjijnjTjvj Coil. Awarded all tlie Honors at the International Cotton Exposition, 1881, NEW YOBK PIANOS, it is conceded, lead the World. I am agent for all the celebrated New York makes and SELL THSM AT FACTORY PRICES. Do not be fooled by flasby advertisements, but give me a trial be fore you buy and I will show you that I can distance all eompett- ? tors, both in price and Jt terms. All I ask is a trial and this en eost you nothing, while It may be the mean or saving you a great deal In an instrument FOR "THE BEST THREAD for MACHINE and HAND SEWING." Two Gold Medals and the Grand Prize. For Sale to the Trade "by J. Roessler & Co., Charlotte, N. Cv maylS rent. Organs always In stock either to sell or uau ion or address Lock Box 274, may23 JNO. R EDDIN8. Charlotte, N. C OLD POINT COMFORT, VIEQINIA. HYGEIA HOTEL situated lOO yaixls from Fort Konroe. ' Open ell the year. Xqual to any hotel tn the 17. B. Bw roandlDgs wnaarpaaaeo. Bathlnc boaOns;, flshtDST and drlvms peeU01y ttractlve. Pro-emlneoU resort for twuthern people. Term leMforeqoal ecoommodabons than any resort In tneeoancry. Climate tree from Mai arts: and lor Insomnia troly wonderful in 1U oporlfle effect : tod lor droular ABRASSfWM. , . , .-i -t.-ii l.i Jl? .. i. HUGH W. HARRIS, ATTOMEY AT LAW, Offlce on Trade straet; heart opposite Court Bouse, ClIABLOTTE, N. C. - maya dewtr " Riehairid'A. j ITonnertyofCharfotte, K. ttl ATTOEITET, OpmrSELLOB at LAW, AH eotreepocideoM will flTf Mte&ttoa THE MOST ELEGANT BAH: AND BILLIARD ROOM. . XTXB IN CHARLOTTE Hai, S.Sif ums aoor oeiow tne wcmjai w r Cid,n w0".T,r'on 'reet where the pntest KENDRICg & BIXB Y z, .,:-4..j.f iii.f m it vt and JuMittffceyfcqnJuly. ots-tdy, a , aayl9 tf u.lti 1 t. -1 k X f utsDurg....
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1882, edition 1
2
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