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ibAlLY CHARLOTTE 6 6s R VE : S U NO A J U NH$, 1882. CHAS. B. JOIffeS, Editor and Prop'toT. rianmm at thb KefOmo Atauaww. .a, as 8aoon-CLAaa mattkb.1 SUNDAT, JUNE 18, 1882. A CARDTO THE PUBLIC. The Greensboro Patriot, of last Tues day, published an unauthorized state ment to the effect that I had challenged W. P. Canady, of Wilmington, to fight a duel. The statement originated wholly in the inventive brain of the editor of the Patriot, and truth compels me to assert that he drew entirely on his imagination for his statements in regard to this matter. Snmft months aeo the Washington correspondent of The Observes as serted in one of his letters that a rumor was current at the Capital that W. P. Canady, who was then collector of the port at Wilmington and an ap plicant for re-appointment, had agreed to withdraw in favor of one Mr. Pen nypacker, also an applicant for the same, provided he (Pennypacker), if appointed, should pay him (Canady) one hundred dollars per month out of the salary of the office. The fact was pub lished in The Observer just as it came from the pen of our Washington correspondent, and without comment. Mr. Canady took umbrage at the statement, and in the columns of the Wilmington Post, denounced both The Observer and its Washington corres pondent as guilty of publishing an un truth. REFUSES TO CRIMINATE HIM SELF. We clip the following from the Wash ington correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch : Washington, June 15. The commit tee investigating the crookedness in the Sixth North Carolina collection district met to-day and had on the witness stand A. 15. Gillespie, now United States gauger, and formerly deputy collector in said district. He re fused to answer, on the ground that if be did so he would criminate himself. The committee will meet again Satur day, when it is claimed most damaging testimony will be elicited. A number of witnesses, however, have testified, furnishing thus far but little evidence of importance. It was shown by papers on record that Jim Harris, colored orator and politician, was on the books as an employee in the Revenue ofiice of the 6th district, draw ing a salary ot $125 a month, and ren- Laying ol a Corner Stone ing Event. An Interest- To the Editor ol The Observer. The corner stone of the new temple, known as St. James' Evangelical Luth eran church, was laid June 14th, 1882, in Concord, IN. C. The occasion was one of rejoicing for all people who are en listed in the cause of Christ. The struc ture when finished will be the hand somest Lutheran church in the State of North Carolina. The ceremonies were conducted by liev L A Bikle, D D, as sisted by Rev Til Strohecker, of Char lotte, aud liev T naiiraan, me pasior, and President of the North Carolina Synod, before a large gathering of peo ple. Dr Bikle delivered the address, a brief and vivid history of the Lutheran church, and the prevalence of its doc trincs c "It is," said the Doctor, "of apostolic birth, and is the evangelical church of Jesus Christ. Its years are equivalent with the new dispensation, which dates from the birth of our Savior, it lsirom A Freak of Nature. A very curious freak of nature is re ported at Portsmouth, Ohio. A work man in a planing mill injured his hand, and gangrene settinar in it was amputa ted on the 20th of last month, the phy sicians pitching the dismembered hand into some shrubbery near the man's dwelling. It was found the next day. by the family and buried. A few days ago, where the hand had been thrown, was found a strange growth of fungi, the exact counterfeit of the hand which had been amputated. A sculptor could have chiselled no truer likeness. The medical gentlemen and those attendant affirm that it is a most complete imita tion of his hand down to the merest detail as it appeared just previous to the operation. The diseased coloring, the. discolored nail, the forefinger cut on at the hrst joint, as it had been a few years ago, all the joints, knuckles, veins and lines, are reproduced true to nature. WE INV1TL ATTENTION WE INVITE A TTENTION iTO OUR STOCK OF ; Which U now fall and complete. Our r-tock Embraces a We invite all to give us m FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, complete. We keep the best Goods made, will sellthem at the lowest nosihi nrfraw an-i - . full line of Goods of all grades, and or various styles and pri ffi SSf SSiSSto th fwantfr, SM M T UH" ,n,renM i a call and satisfy themselves of the truth of our assertions audpiea to me wants of both the city and cuunuj tr: rehasers ade fj.cu) Advertisements $47 A MONTH and board in your county. Men or ladies Pleasant business. Address P. W. ZiEGLER A CO., Box 8 1 . Philadelphia, Pa ing a saiary ui m , - iTil C her the protestant world was born ; she Safe Kidney and Liver dered no service whatever, his time be- ?eftg mother; the great trunk of pro- physteian, and iu every ing exclusively taiten up in uiawug stump speeches and organizing the no groesforthe campaign then pending. To get around this it is alleged that he was employed as a spy to ferret out il licit distillers. We don't know how Jim is on the scent, nor whether he spied much, but he drew his salary right along. The committee will no doubt have him on the stand when we may learn what service he rendered for the i , , xrt i really 1 chjivd i,liiau. uuuuwvw v $125 a month, unless he, too, refuses to ' d Methodist aione exceed her tflstantism to day : she is larger to-day than any other two protestant families on the face of the globe; she numbers 40,000,000 of .souls, who are found in almost every inhabitable spot on the globe." Whole countries, from the king upon his throne to the humble serf, are all Lutherans e g Sweden and Norr way. While in America, these United States, with the impediment of change of language to obstruct her progress, in this young country, scarcely one hun rired vp.ars old in civilization, she al- rpadv ranks third in numbers. The Death Distanced. Alexandria, Va., August 4, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. : Sirs I bare used your Cure In my practice as a case I find It works like a Eev. B. F. Porter. Mir Tormented Back" is the exclamation of more than one poor hard working man and woman. Do you know why it aches? It is because y ur kidneys are over task ed and need strengthening and your system needs to be cleansed if bad- humors.' Kidney-Wort Is the medicine you need. "It acts like a charm," says a well known physician, "I never knew it to faiL" Liquid or dry sold by druggists. Boston POSt testify on the ground criminate himself. Suppose the committee which is now eneaeed in Washington investigating the administration of the Sixth revenue district in this State were to call in John Sherman, former Secretary of the Treasury, now United States Senator from Ohio? Perhaps he could throw some light on the question, as he fig ured somewhat extensively in those The only notice taken ot Cana- I days in laying pipes to secure his nomi dy's denial in these columns was that the statement had been published as a news item without prejudice, and it rested upon Mr. Canady to prove the truth or falsity of the assertion. In a subsequent statement Canady denounced the editor of The Observ er with all the low flung billingsgate which his training and education in the lowest schools of social and moral de pravity had made possible, and which I have not noticed until now. I spent several days in Wilmington about the first of June and neither saw or heard anything of Mr. Canady, but after I had left there he continued his abuse through the columns of the Wil mington Post, in a paragraph in which I was again denounced as a "liar." I have not, and possibly shall not, pay any further attention to the mat ter. I do not believe in the code duello to settle such matters, but if I did I should put myself only on a level with gentlemen, having qualities of mind and heart of which Mr. Canady seems to be void. I respectfully ask my newspaper friends who have alluded to the matter as published in the Patriot to publish this card. Chas. R. Jones. nation for the Presidency, it is saia that he had a number of strikers at work in these parts, and that they were placed on the rolls as if in service.while drumming up support for the would-be President. Norfolk Virginian : R. B. Robinson, the colored editor of The Virginia Ar gus, published at. Woodstock, Shenan doah county, will be a candidate for Congress in that district. He is a straightout Republican, and thinks the voters of his race have been duped and imposed upon by Mahone and his party leaders, who have used them to secure office for themselves, and will give nothins to his race that is worth hav ing. m A wealthy Frenchman has organized a private circus, in which young men of the best Parisian families are the actors, and to which none but people of the highest circles are admitted as spectators. SHACKLING THE WORKING MAN. The Republican party has alwajs professed to be the special friend of the working mon, and worked its way into popular support in its early days by ap peals to the laboring man against what it called the slaveocrocy of , the South. As far as mere pretense went it was and is to-day the friend of the toiling classes, and the unrelenting foe of grinding corporations and monopolies, who fix the laborers wages and shut their shops if he , refuses to work for what Ihey offer. The following section from the laws passed by the Republi can Legislature of New York, in the acts for the suppression of crime, shows what a deep interest they take in 1 he working man: Sec. 678. A person who wilfully and maliciously, either alone or in company with others, breaks a contract of ser vice or hiring, knowingly, or having reasonable cause to believe, that the probable consequences of his so doing will endanger human life, or to cause grievous bodily injury, or to expose valuable property to destruction or se rious injury, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Thta act was passed it seems and but few knew it, until it was by some chance discovered and a large meeting of working men assembled at Cooper Institute to protest against it, which drew popular, attention to it. The lan guage is f ramedo deceive, and pur posely so to prevent the appearance of being framed against the working peo ple, bat the phrase "either alone or in company with others, breaks a contract of service or hiring" shows its animus and purpose. It is aimed at working men to prevent strikes, by making strikes criminal, it is true such a law could never be enforced, for a jury could never be found in this country to convict under such a law, where the right of the laborer to have something to say about the wages he will work for has always been recognized, but it might serve the purpose of intimidat ing workmen, and thus prevent strikes by them. That is evidently what it was intended for, and the reason why it was passed so quietly, and so little said about it was that if public atten tion had been drawn to it before its passage it would hare been so univers ally denounced that votes enough could not have been secured to pass it. They were ashamed of the prescriptive meas ure, dictated and passed in the interest of corporations, and passed it in the dark, hoping to escape attention. The Republican party is, in fact, run by corporations whose pliant creature it has become, and about the only use it has for thef toiler . is to secure bis vote and use the power won by such votes to crush him and keep him in a condition of vassalage to the wealthy man and corporations In whose interest it legislate.;, ; '-;.jg : 1 Here is vocabulary 4 of pet names" " tmittheVuBeadjusterorgansap ldy to their opponents : "Political fleas," stokers,wrtraitors,!:ralde-bound Bour . bons,",Tunder nypocrites, "grlp-sack-ers," "reef-rovers,, wreckers." mea of base design,,' "knaves," "minions of the ,- brokers," ,f members of the rump, fete: ' -.Twenty-seven Democratic papers in " ' Georgia ; opposes J,he r nomination! of Stephens for Governor, - and about a "hundred either favor or aie non-committal. s A pet dog was lately buried with great solemnity in a cemetery owned by colored people at Washington, and great indignation is expressed by lot owners and others. The New York Tribune estimates the losses by strikers and employers in the Northern States at $1,250,000, and says that in two weeks more the funds of the strikers will be exhausted. Smalls, the colored gentleman from South Carolina, couldn't find a lodging in a Boston hotel, and the Radicals in Congress are going to make it even by lodging him in Tillman's seat A convention of colored men in Kan sas has nominated Alfred Fairfax, a colored man, who runs a farm, as their candidate for Congress. Since the Republicans have carried Oregon it is said that Landaulet Wil liams stands a chance of going into the U.S. Senate. Don Cameron will doctor the tooth ache somewhere among the Virginia springs this summer. It is said that opium kills annually 160,000 Chinese, IN THE HOUSE. The Day Spent in Discussing the River and Harbor Bill, which is Finally-Passed. Washington, June 17.-House. The House at 11 25 went into commit tee of the whole, Burrows, of Michigan, in the chair, and resumed consideration of the river and harbor bill. The paragraph making appropriation for the improvement of the Mississippi River having been reached, Brown of Indiana moved to strike out the clause providing that money shall be expended by the Secretary of War in accordance with the plans of the Mississippi River commission, and insert a proviso leav ing it in the discretion of that officer to expend money in such way and upon such plans as will best improve the navigation of the Mississippi River. This amendment was sustained by Messrs. Browne aud Calkins, of Indi ana, Payne of Pennsylvania, and Hep burn of Iowa, and opposed at length by Representatives from the section of country lying along the lower Missis sippi. Arguments in opposition to the amend ment were reinforced by Messrs. Page, Townsend of Ohio, Harriss of Massa chusetts, and others, in favor of having improvements carried on upon the com mission Dlan. Hepburn, of Iowa, offered an amend ment prohibiting the construction or repair of levees. -Rejected. Similar amendments were offered by Peelle, of Indiana, and Dingley, of Me., were lost, and the question of recurring Mr. Browne's amendment was rejected, 29-106. Page, of California, offered an amend ment directing the Secretary of War to carry on the works contemplated in the bill by contract when not detrimental to the interests of the government Adopted. The committee then rose and report ed the bill to the House, and the bill was passed yeas 119, nays 47. Robeson, of New Jersey, from the committee on appropriations, reported the naval appropriation bill and it was ordered-printed and recommitted. House at 6 :40 adjourned. , , . . j A Republican caucus was- announced to take place Tuesday evening: next It is whispered that the morals of Vienna are not what they should be. Ten thousand illegitimate children are Kami vnarlir 4n 4-tA ViAcinif nla oviil Vi4a uviu Taiij tu vuo uvDtvaiOf , aim vuio sort of "mistake" is not confined to the grade of society which is forced to flee to tne hospitals. Tne jsmporor educates all the boys born out: of the wedlock lor the army. , ; . in numerical strength, and if the color ed membership of the Methodist church were deducted from the account, the official census would place her second even in this country, and the immense immigration swelling her numbers by the thousands yearly, will soon place her among the foremost of churches in this land." Dr Bikle's address was able, clear, reasonable and unprejudiced, and was highly appreciated by his hearers. Col P B Means and H S Puryear, Esq, delivered brief and eloquent addresses. In the corner stone was deposited the following: Church Record, St James' Evangelical Lutheran church of Con cord, N C, was duly organized June, 1843, under the ministry of Rev W G Harter. The erection of the first church house began in 1841, under the ministry of Rev Stroble, and being completed was dedicated" April 6,"1843: The dedi cation sermon was. preached by Rev. Henry Gracher, from Luke 14, 23 "Compel them to come in, thatlny hnna mav he filled." The church was served by Revs T A Stroble, W G Har ter, D J Dreher, C H Bernheim, Bow ers, Harry, and then by RevL A Bikle, D D, under whose ministry liberality was greatly increased, together with I other material and valuable improve ments in the development or cnurcn life. , . He was followed by the present in cumbent, Rev. S. T. Hallman, under whose earnest ministry the people were inspired with new life and energy, and encouraged to undertake the erection of the beautiful brick edifice now in rapid course of construction. The building when completed will have cost about $8,000, and will stand as an ornament to the town, a monument to the Triune God, a Tablet to the memo ry of a devoted pastor and an equally devoted people And the universal prayer is that the glory of the latter house may be greater than the glory of the former. The conereeation when first organiz ed numbered about 50, aftei the lapse of 40 years, during which time many trials have beset her way and quite a number have gone into other folds forming new congregations and strengthening other churches, she yet numbers 155 members with bright prospects of increasing strength and efficiency, with devotion to God and his church growing daily, and the people united and determined in the race for the crown of life. The following are the present officers : Rev. S. T. Hallman, pastor; council, A. J . Blackwelder, Geo. Winecoff, J F Fink, D R Hoover, G W Brown. W H Blume, Wm Probst, J K Patterson. The Sunday school under the super intendency of Brother D R Hoover is large and flourishing and in this de partment we see pleasing evidences of a vigorous church life. The church choir, which is very effi cient is made up of the following: Miss Lillie L Brown, organist Miss Florence Slough, principal so prano. Miss Lizzie H Foil, soprano. Miss Mattie Cook, principal alto. Mr Henry Propst, alto. Mr C W Graham, principal tenor. Mr J R Patterson, bass. Mr Milledge S Hallman, bass. The choir at present mourns the de parture of a most faithful alto singer in the person of Mrs Sallie J Hallman recently deceased. Contractor, A Overturf, of Philadel phia, Pa. Brick contractors, Watson and Cecil, Lexington, N C. Building committee, A J Blackwel der, George W Brown, G C Blume. Advisory committee, J S Fisher and D R Hoover. Besides this sketch of the church there were deposited in the corner stone the additional articles, to-wit: The Workman, of June 8, 1882. f The Visitor, of June 1, 1882. Lutheran Observer, June 2, 1882. Our Church Paper, June 8, 1882. Minutes of the North Carolina Synod of 1881. Constitution of St. James Ladies Aid Society. Mrs Hallman's Hymn Book. A Bible. The Concord Register and Sun. Church Almanac 1882, all of which were put in a galvanized box, sodered air-tight, and placed in the corner stone. . , , The exercises were concluded' with a brief and touching address by the pas tor, and benediction by Dr Bikie. The choir of the church had brought the organ to the building, and added their sacred melodies and anthems of praise to the everlasting hallelujah. The term hydra may be used to represent any manifold evil. It you would battle successfully with this many-beaded monster of disease yen will find It expedient to keep Mrs. Untenant' Vegeta ble Compound always at hand. Dr. Banning. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH JONK 17, 1882 PttODDCi. WruoMeTOH Splrtta Turpentine doll, at 48c. Rosin steady, $1.52ft for strained; $1.66 tor good strained. Tar firm, at $2.25. Ciude Turpentine steady, at $1.50 ior hard; $2.76 lor yellow dip; $2-75 for virgin. Corn steady; prime white 9V; mixed ya. Baltmohe noon Floor active and lower; Howard street and Western super $8 2584.00i extra $42585 50; family $5.75$7.0O; City mius, super V3.bOiZ$4.7o; extra $5-OUi2$7.so; Bio brands $7 25S7.87. .Wheat Southern steady and quiet; Western a shade higher and closing steady; Southern red Sf. H8S1.7; amber S18Hffi$L43i ho t Maryland $l b"5 bid: No 2 Western winter red spot. $1.84481 851A. Com .Southern quiet and steady; Western dull and a snaaeorr; soutneru wnite we; Boatnern yellow 88. Baltocobx night- O&ts. firmer; Southern 623ttft; Woman wnne 64966; mixed 61&63; Pennsylvania 6tt55. Pro visions firm; mess pork, $20.250822.25. Bulk meats-shoulders and clear rib sides, packed. 10Va&iH&. Bacon shoulders 1114; clear rtb sides 14Vt; hams 1614 f216. liard refined 10. Coflee steady; Bio cargoes rdlnary to fair 8091. 8nsar- steady; sofi 9. Whiskey-dull, at 81.20. Freights dull. COTTON. Galveston iteadj; middling llfee; tow mid dims ll8c: good ordinary He; net receipts 81; gross 31; sales 149 stock 8.704: ex ports ooastwtae ; to Ureal Britain 849; to continent ; to France ; to channel BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER. No REMEDY more Widely or Favorably Known. It is re pld In relieving, Quick in curing. For Lame Back, BheumatUm, Kidney Affections, and aches and pains generally, it is the unrivalled remedy. Parkers6 uh1c" GINGER, BTJCHU, MaNDRAKI, and many of the best medicines known are here combined into a medicine of suci varied powers as to Tmtke It the greatest Blood Purifier and the Bent Health and Strength KeMtorer Used, ' Cures Complaints nf Women and diseases of the Stomach. Bowels, Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, and is entirely different from Bitters, Ginger Fssences and other Tonics, as it never Intoxicates, 50c and $1 sizes. Large saving buying si size. HIBCOX & CO., New York. GEORGE PAGE & CO. Manwfhcjnrers of Patent Portable Circular SAW . Also SUtiaotrr txA Portrtls - STEAM 5 H. SCHE0EDEB ST., BALTIMORE. MD. & BRO S 01 MOTTO! WE HAVE STOPPED SELLING AT COST, BUT OFFER GOODS AT SUCH ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES Tha the Pub'ic cannot Perceive the Difference. A beautiful stock of SPRING GOODS, JITST RECEIVED. apr2 $ MdHB Twm&e Street. ENGINES is .and Mill and Ssi Milla. Water Wh abIil Wood Warttna Machinery, Shingle Mills, Circular Saws, 'AMTK KTTTTOV WHEKTil bend for Catalogue. PER WEEK ean be made In any locality. Something entirely new for agents. S5 out- It free. G. W. INGRAHAM A: CO. , Boston, Mass unl3-cUfcw4w BURGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF immiii; BEDDING &G. a full Link of CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, PARLOR and CHAMBER SUITS. COF FINS ot aU kinds on hand. tio. f West Trade street, Charlotte, North Carolina. grogs kvl& piefltcitxes. 1& Mil SPR1NG&, T.lr. s. : Valis I3,f Crushed Under Falling W Boston, June 17. At 5.30 o'clock this morning Timothy Remick's cotton waste mill at Boston Highlands took lire. The building contained much cot ton waste, which being thoroughly soaked by water from engines became so heavy as to burst the walls which fell upon several firemen who were con siderably injured. One of whom . it is thought will not survive. The building was of wood 40 by 80 feet and 3 stories high. '' Norfolk Qolet mt-dllru net nelpt 191; tom vl; 6 729. exports ooat- witw flttl; mien 19: -xpiru to Great Britain ; to continent i ,5 1 s Baltoiork QuW ni'MlIng I2ie Now mid dling 1 15ft; " in iry lOHfee nel relpm - - gross 67. aWr uk 2'-i 009 oiporta const wlae 100 Mpinners 50: "iixirt o Hrat Britain . i- c miiM-'nt . BoerroN Qdet U..M in i2gr; io middling 12o; good urtiinar, I 1&c, uw receipts ; gross . saic turn 9 100 export to Great Britain ; to Prance . WrxjfiMSTOM Qiiit-t iii Midi Inn 1 1 (fee to mid dim il a 1 6c xhi rdiiar 10 5 Ittc. recelp a ); grot It , nUte Ulo; eapors cottwtM 3o9 m treat Britain ; to continent . Philadelphia -D,ul; .nidum 2Vc low middling 1 2c. -hmI jrdluar) 11c nwmw net 439 xros 4.3 ; - k 10,96; n- poru Great Bnmin -700; to continent . Savannah Easy , middling lUfje; low mid dling UVhc; k on luiry MHfcc; net receipts 745; gross 745; sales 150; tock 5,874; exports coaatwitw , ! to Great Britain ; to France : to continent . New Orleans Firm; middling 121e; low mlddLng 1 lVe; gooo ordinary 1 lfec; net receipts 45; gross til: miles 1,700; stock 83,517: exports to Great Britain ; to France ; coastwise 49; to continent 131; to chan nel . Mtbile -Nominal; middling 12a; low middling llfeo; good ordinary lie; net receipts 130; gross 130; sales ; stock 3.848: exports eoast 458; France ; to Great Britain ; to continent . Memphis -Quiet middling 12c; low mid dling llfec; good ordinary 10e: net raeeiie 27; gross 27; shipments 1,471; sales 200; stock 14.076. Auerj8TAQ.u-1; middling WVgt; low mid; dllng Ulio; good , ordinary 10 Vic; feeetpu 8; shipments ; sales 16. Charleston Quiet; middling 12; tow mid dunglltte; rmd ordinary llVtc. net receipts 504; gross 504: j sales 25; stock 7,474; exports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; to continent ; to France ; to chan nel . New Tobe Qule(; sales 2.408; middling up lands 12 8-1 6c. middling Orleans 12 7-1 6c: con solidated net receipts 2,140; exports to Great Britain 1.549; to France ; to continent 1,649; to channel New York. Receipts at all Interior towns are 4,144: receipts from plantations 2 672: crop insight 5.278.487; tntu vislblo supply or cotton for the world is 2.287. 58. of which 1,27,550 Is American; against 2,480,016 and 1,747,916 respectively last year. New York -The following are the total nt re ceipts of cotion at all ports since September 1st, 1881: Galreston. 425,844 New Orleans, 1,165,299 Mobile, ,2H0,867 Bavannah, 718,767 Charleston, - 490,584 Wilmington. 138.048 Norfolk, 699,481 Baltimore, 88,008 New York, - - - 167.981 Boston, - - - - - - 226.186 Providence, - - - - - - 12.810 PWladelpbia. - - - . - 77423 ntt and Wast Point . , . . . 172.482 BranswiCK, - - - -; . - - o.oo Port Royal. - - - - - - 22,605 Pensaoola, ...... 10,187 Portland. - - - - - 7.694 Indlanola. 18,705 WashlngtD, N.-i. . ... 10.501 Total, - - - - ' - 4,559,055 LTTERPOOi, Mun Firm.; middling uplands 64dr middling arlejuu. 6 6-16M; sales 12,000; speculation and exports 2.000: receipts 5o0; American 400 'Uplands low middling elause; June delivery tt 474dS6 46 64d; June and July 47-64d36 46-644? July and August 6 48 64d& 6 47-6 4d; August and September 6 50 64d; Bern te ruber and October fl 48 64d; October and No vember 6 32-6 4 (If November and December ; December and January 6 34-6 Ad. Fu tures steaoy, 'futures. New York Net receipts 54: gross 1,149 Futures closed steaoy; sales 56.000 bales. June. .". 12.18S.19 July..... 12-2L0.22 August 128I&.82 September.. ....... .... 12.1.02 October 11.60.6l November .... .. , . .. 11.45 47 December. .". 11 47.48 January. .;j 11.590.61 February l J. 7105.78 March 1188&85 FRESH MINERAL WATER Both Foreign and D8Dtetie, NEAR MORGrANTON. Just Received, at s .DpJlMcAdcns Drug Store yum. (ARATOGA. From Saratoga Springs, N. Y. A new water re sembling tne Imported Vichy. Recommended as an antacid; eures dyap-pU, aids diges tion. Is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic. Also. HfliWn Natural Mineral Wafpp UUtUVIU 1IUHU1U1 U11XIV1UJ MUWi Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and in all forms of dyspepsia. a Lao. CASKS CONGRKSS WATER, 1 A CASKS BOCK BRIDGK ALUM, IV , CASKS BUFFALO LITUIA. THIS attractive summer resort will be opened for the reception of visitors on the 1 st day of June. The beauty of the scenery and the curative properties of the water are well known. Coaches meet 10( And a full supply of trains on the Western North Carolina ttallroad at Korganton. $zu and $25. Address mayl9 eod lm Dally mall and express. Board per month JOHN H. riSAUSUN. tropneior, Glenn Alpine Springs. IMPORTED APOLLINARIS AJTD Hunyadi Janos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY ! TJTUNYADI JANOS. THX BXST NATURAL APKRIKNT. AS A CATHARTIC: Don. A ulna glass full before breakfast. The Lancet "HunyBdl Janos. Baron Lleblg af firms that Its richness In aperient salts surpasses that ot all other known waters." The British Medical Journal "Baania Janos. The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious aperient water." trot. Tvrchov, Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." trcf. Bamberger, Vienna. "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable success." ..Prof. Scamoni, Wurazburg. I prescribe none VnttMi Prof. Landtr Brunton, M. Z., T. M, 8., London. "More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses them In efficacy." . - , prof. Atken, 11. D., F. R. 8., Royal Military Hos pital, Netley. "Preferred to Pullna and Fried ttebahaU." - LLACE BROTHER Statesville, INT. C, Wa OFFER THB -LARGEST STOCK-- OF- GENERAL MERCHANDISE THE STTE, ON THE HOST riYOBABLE TERMS AND IN COMPETITION WITH JOBBERS, IN-THE COUNTRY. THEV WILL BE GLAD TO . . QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE. maris Tr : T - AN JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist. North Tryon 8t, - CHARLOTTK.N. AMERICA STILL FURTHER AHEAD 1 c. DONT GO TO SARATOGA When you can get water Just as fresh and spark ling as when ttllows from the spring at Saratoga. we receive bus water in urge muc. mi rcociruun April,.,. lfeyTU. FINANCIAL. NKW YOitE A Fatal Railroad Accident. WnEELiNG, W. Va., June 17. A spe cial says the train on the Clarksburg and Weston Railroad, which left Clarks burg yesterday morning, while entering the trestle at Waldin's, was precipitated over the trestle. About 20 passengers were aboard, including six or seven' ladies. A Mr. Carey, supposed to be from New York, and a Mr. Goldsbor oueh. were killed. Miss Leonie White, of Freeman's Creek, was fatally, and twelve others badly injured. i By yellow teeth and falling goma And mouth and lips all hot and hard, And breath deep-tainted as It comes; : Andyet,wlth80Z0D0NT,wemay. . L Keep all these dire defects at bay. I i r Murdered by Mexicans. Galveston, June 17th. A News Voalde special says: Col. Holland, su perintendent of Flowers Ranche ! in Maverick county was brutally murder ed by two Mexican herders yesterday. TKm, Bltf Vita VAa? An&n -nri i V on n vn robbed the " rancne ana roae on i on .stolen horses; " i i Kxchange, Sovemments- Irregular . . New B's, Four and a half per cents,. Four per cents, Honey- State bonds inactive. Sub-treasury balance Gold.. " ; --currency .u. STOCKS Generally fltmi Alabama Clasi A. 2 to 5 Alal ma Class A, small. Ataltama Class B, fi's.. .. ......... Alabama '- Class C, 4's. . '. . Chicago and Northwestern Chicago and Northwestern preferred. rtne... Kas& Tennessee. , . j. . ... . .f Georgia..- nnnoU Central. A . .'.it. hi.- Lake Shore . ....... . Louisville and Nashville, ........... , itumphls and Charleston. Nashvula. and Chattanooga.",..' .. New York Central. , Plttaburg..... , . Kusnmotia ana anegneny. tuenmona ana uaoviue BocK Island.' " South Carolina Brown Consols,, waoaan. a, ukus a. raeme..... Wabash, 8t Louis ft Pacific preferr'd eavem umoa, - . . . . . 4.86 1.011 1.141 1 208 8 210 6.78 v . w. 0 k 80 99 iJS 1.4314 I.6S b 1&4X -L.115 ' 45 65h 188 1.87 , 18Vi yl 80 1 03 am which we return as soon aa emptied to be refilled again every week. J. H. MoApKN, r. . Druggist and Chemist. Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced 1 and competent druggists, day ot night ,July88 . OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA. HYGEIA HOTEL ltnatAd 100 vards from Fort Monroe. Open all the year. Xqual to any hotel In the U.S. Sur roundings unsurpassed. Bathing, boating, fishing and driving specially attractive. Pre-eminently a resort for Southern people. Terms less for equal j accommodations than any resort In the country. Climate bee from Malaria; and lor Insomnia truly wonderful in Its soporific effect. Send for circular describing hyglenle advantages, etc. mayl88m HARRISON PHOEBUS, Prop'r. YORK RIVER LINE, PAS3KNSK& BOUTK. TO BALTIMORE and ALL POINTS NORTH Dally except Sunday. Note the reduced first-class rates to FB'ILT I .M ORE Six Cord Soil Fndsh Spool UM. Aioarded all the Ilonors at the ATLANTA International Cotton Exposition, 1881, FOB "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. C. - Leave BurkesvlUe, . " Danville, Greensboro, : r . Batelgh,v, CharloUe, " Spartanburg, ' , ereenvlUe, mayia 422pm 10.12 pm 8.20 pm 8.55 p m 4.40 b m 12.25 pm 11.40 am fare S rare fare fare fare fare tare 8 70 6 70 7 90 110 11.95 18.00 14.801 Arriving at Baltimore, 7.80 a. m., connecting with the morning trains tor Philadelphia and New York. ' ' aw mm u.. ji..iUHJi. m n n few boors. pleasanUy , In Richmond before de- perture of trains for West Point. , , ' " jtoa luniHjr luiairai above named points;- HUGH W, HARRIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office on Trade street, nearly opposite Court House, (or runner- iuTonmuion :appiy no -ageniB ai.ue imayI9ly tiyif:rrifif') hrirtQeiillVim. Agent CHARLOTTE, N. C. mai2,dAwtt ITTCpXTON f if .Omen or In h.imh.ppywlfewho. suffers from the U W? . WfSf nee and 111 humor ot a nervous husband, should I S15 000 for Slj;l8X0Cf : for 81. Ndm lence name the real cause In her complaint to the court, or remove that nervousness by presenting the de fendant with Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Arooa. other prizes offered In the grand scheme of the Commonwealth Distribution Company which will be drawn in Louisville, Ky., June 80tn Bend 82 tor a ticket. It may be your turn for a fortune. Address B. M. Boaidman, Louisville, Ky. ' . .Its otJLiiAiiTjwprw JniMt iu ioon'f " The. market yesterday dosed ,s,teadjr at, the fol lowing auotatlonst Hood Mlddlm.,r;-fc.;,i!v X-JTX4- 12 -Strictly middling.- .2ZSZL: ft ' 11 Btrist.low mlddlrhjK V-'-ivt-Js. llE Low BMdJT.. ,V ' 11 B-l Storm eotton.i.. . - 67V Bales yesterday 65 bales. - Mm 1 tlPDTf I IT'i 100 pages, f History et all Pdlltl- 'AUJjulvail oat raruesit or- bkmaxob voofxb. u gives eversinina penaunng so polltlcs,and unites history, to stractioo and ready refereneav Sold only by subacrtDtioo; but. subscript tlons sent direct will be forwarded" HOS.'THOS. Co's expense. Agents now wanted. sJ.-Z Must apply early, lor territory Is be . v.COOPia. 4ng rpidly, assigned, . Prospectus 'riow ready, address - f . l.Vw'.?1811 ?OBLI3HlNG COMPANY, Junia 20 N rtn Seventh Street, PhUa. U Richard A; Spring, ! 3f ..Xw&m&dia&lfaKC i mMiiwmmt law! -ynmi-lf Ifavaesui Street, Newr Torfc. ill wtsiKmaence wftr receive prompt attention r' Rxnarsscxi st National Bank, Charlotte, N. c. Balelgh National Bank, Raleigh, N Cm Hon. W. P. Bynum, ex-Judge Supreme court North Carona. . aprlS 6m - . , - THE MOST ELEGANT BAR AND-BILLIARD RO E7Ka.lN CHARLOTTE : Has lust been opened next door below the Central Hotet Build ng. on Tryon street where. the pures WLN&d and LIQUORS can always be found. KENDRICK & BIX BY ' mayl9.tt .' ,
