North Carolina Newspapers

1) AIL Y CHARL OfTE OBsM YE R t flXTR:Sl)AY; JUNE 2i, 1882. -r i V CHAS. R. JONES, Editor and Prop'tor. SBTBBBO AT THB FOST-OVnOB AT CHABXjOTTB, . C, AS 8ooitd-Class kattxb.1 THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1882. Can a man be a Democrat and vote for the nominees and endorse the plat form of the Republican party ? The New York Herald has just re covered a verdict for $18,363 91 against the city of New York, balance due on advertising. Atlanta, Ga., has 87 licensed liquor saloons, over the counters of which ac cording to the Constitution, $1,000,000 a year passes. Mr. Parnell is financially embarrass ed. His estate of Avondale is at this moment the subject of an action for 30 interest on a mortgage for 10,000. There are about twenty steamship companies running steamers between. New York and Europe, and each com pany sends out on an average a vessel a week. All of these vessels carry more or less tourists who spend from $1,000 to $5,000 on a trip. The Memphis Avalanche expresses the opinion that if the Tennessee debt payers would stop their grog five years and kill off the dogs they could pay the State debt, principal and interest, and have some money left to buy sheep. The Avalanche is doubtless correct. As the Republican party in this State is in favor of reform, and since it is perhaps we will not hear of any as sessments being levied for political purposes. Only voluntary contributions will be called for, no doubt, and all fed eral office holders will be expected to make these voluntary contributions promptly, to defeat the Bourbons. "While Senator Vorhees was deliver ing a carefully prepared speech in the Senate last Monday on the national bank charters a sparrow flew in at the window and instanter th6 dignified Senators turned from Vorhees and gave their attention to the twittering sparrow The "Tall Sycamore" stood it as long as he could and then sent a page up to the gallery, where the sparrow was running opposition, to capture him COUNTY GOVERNMENT. The Wilmington Star says : The Charlotte Observer is out squarely against the present system of county government, and in favor of re manding the negro-ridden counties to the tender mercies or the negro voters who control. L.et the West play on that string and you may give up the cam paign before it opens. It would be sui cidal for Eastern taxpayers to support any party that would dare ravor sucn political injustice and folly. According to your own statement 23 Eastern counties are interested in the present system of county government. Please remember that there are seventy two in which the Democratic party are likely to lose control, unless the matter of electing the magistrates and county commissioners are restored to the people. You propose to rebel do you? Then your Democracy is very transparent if J you are willing to leave the party under such circumstances. The Republicans for we don't count the Liberal movement up here have made the issue, and unless we can eliminate this question here the Demo cratic party in Mecklenburg must go to the wall. Self-preservation is the first law of nature, and we might as well look the matter squarely in the face, We said Sunday morning the county commissioners had lost $700 or $800 by refusing to grant license to retail li quors, with a majority of 1,000 in favor of license in the county. For the year ending September 1st, 1880, the amount paid into the school fund in the county, from liquor licenses, was $2,332.80, and it Is about this much annually. It is now lost to the county, wniLE just as much whiskey is sold, because the county commis sioners refuse to grant license, and if we go before the people without an ef fort at reform, to use the Star's own words "we might as well give up, the campaign before it opens." We will simply demand that our coun ty officials shall bow to the will of the people, and the Republicans having made the issue we must meet it, that's all. The iiiin on the South to ie Continued J. R. Randal), one of the editors of the Augusta Constitutionalist, writing. from Washington, under date of June 20th, makes the following significant reflections: "I find men here, however, who con tend that the North will drain that sec tion for at least fifty years to come, as England drains Ireland, and that noth ing can be done to prevent it. rney say that our factories, railroads and lands will soon be wholly owned abroad, and that we shall be simply tenanta-at-will. If it is argued that some men in the South are growing rich, the answer is that such persons are engaged in mer cantile affairs, and engaged with North ern men in skinning the planters. If it be argued that there are numerous thrifty farmers, the reply is that they exist only in imagination. One man of vast information tells me that in his whole district, which would make a State larger than Vermont, only two men engaged in farming are out of debt. I suggested that perhaps many others would be if they practiced thrift, planted food crops, and did not specu late in stocks and cotton. But he em phatically insisted that nothing of the kind would answer; that the South was taxed almost to death to enrich the North, and that this would continue for many years to come. I mildly in terposed that bad as this might be, it was intensified by the south s buying from the North a thousand things that ought to be produced at home. He ad mitted that there was some rorce in the suggestion, but added : It would not bea;drop in the bucket. We are forced to do what is unwise. The conquerer ex acts tribute, and we pay it under legis lative enactment. Look at that light on the Capitol dome. It means that Northern Congressmen are even now assembled passing pensions, many of them forged or fraudulent, two-fifths of which the South will have to pay, and not a penny will return to us. W are in the grip of the commercial octopus, and cannot escape, lhe wit, the capi tal, the jurisprudence and the legisla tion of the .North are combined to make us produce wealth for their usu fruct. No country can prosper under such circumstances, and the so-called prosperity of the Southern people is a sham and a lie.' " Taxation has increased 132 per cent. in Canada since 1869, while the popula tion has increased only 29 per cent. The public debt has gone up from $75,000,- 000 to $200,000,000. WORK IN CONGRESS. PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND NATION AL BANK CHARTERS IN THE SENATE. Who Shall Represent the Sixth District in Congress. It should be the policy of the Demo cratic party to- select as its standard- bearer in ihe next congressional cam paign a leader who will be acceptable to the party all over the district; one whose record is well-known, and one who has won his laurels in hard fought battles for the party. Give us a man who has some electricity about him and one who can stir up the lukewarm members of our party to do their whole duty. There is no denying the fact that our present member m Congress (we mean nothing personal, but politi cally we have a right to speak of men and measures) is not the man for the occasion. He has none of the qualities about him which would unite the dis cordant elements of our party aud heal all the breaches. He is not known to the district, having never to our knowl edge made a political speech or did any work for the party before his nomina tion. His nomination was secured bv wire-pulling and fell as flit upon the party as a wet blanket. The faithful should be rewarded, and this ought to be the rule ot action which should guide our party in selecting its representa tives, and if this course was pursued rigidly, there would be much less dis cord and desertion. The Democratic party voted for him simply for the reason that he was the nominee of the party and not foi any services that he had done. These are evidences which are too patent to all. and if these injustices are continued party ties will not be strong enough to hold the votes. We would like to suggest the name of Col R T Bennett, of Anson, as the one who is eminently qualified by his high reputation as statesman, eloquence in debate and noble record of hard ser vice in his party, deserves promotion at the hands ot the people, and his norm nation would be the key note of suc cess in the approaching election. We see he is prominently spoken of for Congress for the State at large. We think this is unfair to this district. We much prefer that he should be allowed to serve this district in the next Con gress. There are other good men in the district and out of it, who deserve the nomination for the State at large, and could lead the party to victory. The question then is: shall it be Bennett from this district and some other good Democrat from the State at large, or shall it be Bennett for the State at large and the districfTlost to the party. That is the question for the party to solve. Catawba. CONGRESSMAN IN THE GTH DIS TRICT. Elsewhere we publish a communica tion in regard to the Congressional race in the Sixth District, which may be said to be the first gun in the campaign. We agree heartily with the writer in that the Democratic party can afford to make no misstep in selecting a standard bearer. Maj. Dowd no doubt would like to retain his seat, but if he is re nominated there will probably be trouble. He was nominated by acci dent, and had neyer done an hour's work for his party up to the day of his nomination. He was carried through to victory by the strength of party alle giance. It will be a party mistake to renominate him, and it would be better to look the matter squarely in the face, than to take any risk in the coming hereafter. Party schackles set less light ly on the people to-day than they have done for years in North Carolina, and he is the best friend of the Democratic party who calmly points out the dan gers beforehand. To be forewarned is to be forearmed. Texas Negroes Imitating White Folks. Galveston, Tex., June 21. A spec ial from Houston to the News says; "Early yesterday morning on Emanci pation grounds Chas. . Weltram was fired upon by negroes and instantly killed. As Deputy Marshal Glass was lifting the body of the dead man he was fired upon, the bullet entering his right shoulder and coming out of the side of his neck. A colored boy was killed by a stray bnllet and a negro named Spencer was shot in the back of the neck. John Glass, a brother of the deputy, went to his assistance, but was pimply disarmed and ejected from the grounds. A notorious negro politician. Ed. Jamison by name, has been arrest ed as one of the murderers of William and Frank Buford, and as being a par ty to the shooting of Deputy Glass. THE BLUE AND THE GRAY. The Grand Army of the Republic is folding its annual encampment at Bal timore this year, beginning yesterday. The Sun, speaking of the programme, says: It has been the custom heretofore at these annual meetings for the delegates to assemble and transact business, to listen to a patriotic address from some distinguished soldier or eivilian, and then to have a pleasant social gather ing. This year, however, it is proposed to broaden the scope of the encamp ment; to take the soldiers of the South by the hand and to spend three days In festivities, so that all sectional feelina- mav be f oreotten and the people of the whole country be reunited. , No longer facing eaeh other with deadly anger, Dun Biae dt side, bound oy ties ci pa , triotism, the eray, and the bide are. to march through the streets of Baltimore nd fee reviewed by the President of a , nation undivided. Such ; is the senti- 1 . ent of the present encampment The : Armr tk RepuMic numbers -kZaV 10P whom are - expected la take part in tha feati vitu -v eingr a greater number Aha Aaa aU - wuuTO ouy previous encampment. The soldiers of the South, including the r ,.,., rs, promise; to turnout Confirmations of Utah Commissioners Republican Conventions. Washington, June 21. The Senate to-day confirmed the nominations for members of the Utah commission. The Vermont Republican convention met to-day, Ex-Senator Luke P. Poland chairman, and nominated John L. Bar stow for Goyernor. The Pennsylvania supplementary conyention met to-day at Harrisburg, and nominated Martin Brosius, of Lan caster, pa., for Congressman-at-lare in place of Marshall, who declined. Weather. Washington. June 21 For the Mid dle Atlantic States: Slightly warmer, fair weather, easterly to southerly winds, rising followed by falling bar ometer. South Atlantic States : Partly cloudy weather, light local rains easterly to southerly winds, stationary or slight rise in temperature, stationary or slight rise in oarometer Mills Ramed. Charlottesville. Va. June 21 The Charlottesville steam sassafras oil and grist mills were destroyed by fire ihsl Tugitt; rne-nre was accidental The loss is not yet known. The mills were partly insured Death Distanced. Alexandria, Va, August 4, 1881 H. H. Warner ft Co.: Sirs -I have used mn.- Safe Ktfoey and Uver .Core In my prac.lceasa physician, and 1 1 every case I find. H works like a . 1 Hey. n, Jr. Porter. J he countenance 61 mortal njah 01 woman can not Da celestially radiant and; fiure, , but with Dr, Jtsengnn's ssin Cure, It cau be made smooth And Iree from tetter, scaly, eruptions, freckles' "nd ell-, lumiB fliseo.orauon. a joveiy toilet dressing. ' ... A 30,000 for 2. 30,000 for 2 $15 OTO for SI 1 SIBXOO.for $ I. Numerous other prizes offered In the grand tcheme of the Commonwealth Dlntrtbtitton Company .which will A Bill for the Redact ion of Internal Revenue is Introdnced in the House and Mr. Kelly, of Pa., Opened With a Speech Explaining its Provisions and Advocating it- A Number of Amendments Offered. Washington, June 21. Senate. Brown submitted amendments which he-intended to offer to the river and harbor bill appropriating $25,000 for the Savannah river above Augusta ; 25,000 for a navigable channel through Hom ney marsh, near Savannah, and $40,000 for Brunswick harbor, Georgia. Re ferred to the commerce committee. Mahone called up the Senate bill for public buildings at Lynchburg. Abing don and Harrisonburg, Va. The bill had been amended by the public build ings committee to provide for only one building at Harrisonburg, at a cost of $50,000. Mahone moved to insert $50,000 for a building at Abingdon. Cockerell objected to this' as an , at tempt to restore the bill in defiance of the committee's action. " Morrill, of the committee, said one building had been recommended be cause it was not customary for a com mittee to report more than one public building for a State at one session. Mahone and Johnston spoke a con siderable time in .advocacy of the amendment. Vest, of the committee, said that a $100,000 building at Lynchburg and one at Danville, had already been given to Virginia. He thought the State had received her full share. Beck complained that his appeal for a building at Lexington, Ky., had been refused by the committee because they had made some little provision for Louisville. He demanded the yeas and nays. Vest said if the amendment prevail ed he would vote in the committee for a new building in Kentucky and for one in his own State. Mahone's amendment was carried by yeas 30, nays 21. Those of members of the public building committee who responded voted "no." The bill then passed. Morgan called up his resolution for a committee of investigation into the labor strikes, their causes and remedy ; the committee to sit during the vaca tion, to visit different places, to send for persons and papers and to examine per sons under oath, etc. The discussion was participated in by Morgan. George, Morrill, Hoar, Davis, of W. Va., Garland and Sherman," and developed a general unanimity of sen timent in favor of the early passage of the resolution. Only diversity or opin ion was as to the mode in which the in vestigation should be made, whether by a special or a standing committee. The resolution was finally referred to the committee on education and labor with instruction to report upon it with in one week. lhe Senate resumed the considera tion of ttie House bill to enable Nation al banking associations to extend their corporate existence. The section before t!:e Senate was one authorizing the is s'u; of gold certificates. Tbe Pending amendment to allow silver certificates .ih well as new gold certificates i.) be, counted by the National b uiks as a part of their lawful reserve and to be used in the settlement of the clearing house balances was adopted without debute. An amendment was adopted prohib it ing the issue of gold certificates when ever cash redemption fund falls below one hundred million dollars. An amendment offered by Coke amended hy Pogh was adopted providing that no national bank shall become members of any clearing house in which silver certificates shall not be receivable in settlement of clearing house balances. A provision was adopted forbidding certification of checks in excess of de posits under a penalty of $5,000 fine or five years imprisonment, or both. An agreement was entered into that the debate on the bill will close at 5 o'clock to-morrow, when the voting upon the bill and amendments will begin. Allison submitted a copy of a bill re ported from the commerce committee for the consideration of what is known as the Hennepin canal which he in tends to offer as an amendment to the river and harbor bill. Executive session. Adjourned. House The Speaker being absent this morning, the House was called to order by Burrows, of Michigan. Reagan, of Texas, rising to a question of privilege stated that the bill passed on Monday last "to regulate immigra tion was not m the shape in which it was intended to pass it. The commit tee on commerce had intended to pass a substitute for the original bill, but by mistake a wrong draft had been sent to the clerk's desk. On his motion a resolution was adopt ed requesting the Senate to return the bill to the House. The main difference between the bill as passed and the substitute is that the former charges the cost of returning paupers, criminals, ccc, to the nation to which they belong while the latter charges it to the steamship company bringing them over. The House resumed the considera tion of the bill for the erection of a congressional library building. After a long debate the bill was postponed until next December. Robeson from the committee on ap propriations reported back the naval appropriation bill and it was referred to the committee of the whole. The House then went into committee of the whole on the bill to reduce the internal revenue taxation. Kellv, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the committee on ways and means ex plained the provisions of the bill. The financial condition 01 tne govern ment to-day presented a spectacle such as had never before been seen in the world's history. The bill in question proposed to mate . l r t .ff 1 A. t a reaucuon in tne revsnue 01 less man $17,000,000, to take effect immediately and less than $6,000,000 to take effeel the 1st of May, 1883. Last year the government had a sur plus of $100,000,000. It had then col lected $360,000,000 from all sources. This year it would collect over $400 000.000 audits expenditures had been greatly reduced. lie then compared the hnauciai con dition of the government for the first nine months of the present year with its condition for a similar period of last year to show that there had been an increase of receipts from each of the three services of the revenue cus toms, internal taxes and miscellanies. At the end of the first nine months of 1882 there had been exhibited a reduc tion in internal charges from $69,490,000 to $50,862,000 while in 1881 the govern ment had expended $204,000,000. In 1882 it had expended but $194,000,- 000 for nine months, and the net sur plus which at the end of the first three quarters of last year had been $62,483, 000 was at the end of three-quarters of the present year $104,000,000, an in crease of $44,000,000. The bill which he was pressing on the attention of the House did not deduct from the revenue much more than one-third of the in crease. The government had $100,000, 000 surplus last year, and when the rev enue should be abated by these $17,000, 000 it would have this year about $135, 000,000 surplus. -Thompson, of Kentucky, while advo cating a general system of reduction of taxes; complained of the pending bill because it took the tax off . the wealthy and did not relieve the poor laborer in the slightest degree. It was shaped and framed wholly in the interest or bank-, era and capitalists, Other; things were nut in merely as a makeshift to carrv 'it through. After a declaration; of . his, opposition to reancinz taxes upon luxuries of life he passed on to a dis-. cussion and denunciation of existing and elicited a good deal of laughter by his criticism of the civil service of the Republican party. In conclusion he said that whatever Democrat voted fcrr this bill voted against the interests of the people and might as well subscribe himself as a Republican from this time on. A large number of amendments were submitted and read for information. The amendments offered affect every provision in the bill either as amend ment or substitute. The committee finally rose without action. The conference report on the mili tary academy bill was presented and agreed to. Adjourned. MARKETS BT TELEGRAPH JUNE 21, 1882 PRODUCE. Wilmington Spirits Turpentine firm a" 43V&C Rosin steady, SI. 52 for strained; $1.60 for good strained. Tar Arm, at $2 80. Crude Turpentlre steady, at $l.F,o lor hard; $2.76 lor yellow dip; $2.75 for virgin. Baltimore noon Floor quiet and steady; Howard street and Western super $8 00; extra $425$5 60; family $5 75$7.00; City Mills, super S3.2b3S4 00: extra S4.25SS5 50: Rio brands $7 25a$7.37. Wheat Southern firmer; Western dull and easy; Southern red &I.833S1.88; amber S1.37SS1.42; No t Mary land ; 10. 2 Western winter red spot. $1.87 S$l 38. Corn Southern nominally steady; West em very Quiet and steady; Southern white D5; Southern yellow 86 Balthtohb night--Oats, scarce and firm; Soutnern 62tt5; Western wnlte 64365; mixed 61 63; Pennsylvania 610)65. Provisions un changed and quiet; mess pork, 820.75ffiS22.25. Hulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides, pack ed 10Vb13S. Bacon -shoulders Wk ; clear rib sides 14; hams 15i16. Lard refined 13 Coffee dull; Rio cargoes -crdlnary to fair 8-9f4- Susrar- firm; A sofl 9. Whiskey nominal, at $1.1781.18. Freights steady. Chicago -Flour dull and unchanged, Wheat active and lower; No. 2 Chicago spring 81 81 Vfe for cash; $1.82 for June; S1.82V40!$1.88 for July. Corn -dull, weak and lower, at 70lfe for cash; 70V for June; 7U4 for July. Oats fairly active Rnd a shade higher, at 51 for cash; 51 14 for Jane; 45 for July. Pork In fair demand and lower, at $20. 75Q820. 80 for cash; $20 75 for June and July. Lard moderately active and higher, at $11.55 for cash and June; $11.55 $1 1 -57 Vfc 'or July. Bulk meats easier; shoulders SW.25; short ribs $12.15; short clear $12.75. Whiskey steady, at $1.15. WE INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR STO OF- WE INVITE ATTENTION FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, Which Is now full and complete. We keep the best Goods made, will sell them at the lowest possible priced and pnarantM nl Our dtock Embraces a full line of Goods of all grades, and of various styles and prices, being well adapted to the wlm nf hJh It. ,lon to a11 W invito all to oiv na A Rail and utttlsfv thamanlvfla nf th tnifh nf mir mmrtinnn uo wmi OI DOtn the City and P'ircha wuntr,,' m COTTON. GaIiVbsttoh Firm ; middling llc; low mid dling, lltec; good ordinary 11c; net receipts 206; gross 206; rales 81; stock 6.160: ex ports coastwise 1.R28; to Great Britain ; to continent ; to France ; to channel Norfolk steady ; middling 12c; net receipts 409; gro 409; stock 5,901; export! ooast wim 1,045; sales 527; exports to Great Britain ; to continent . BALTDfOBX Steady, middling 12V&C; low mid dling 11; good ordinary 10c; net reeelpts ; gross : sales ; stock 22 125; exports coastwise ; spinners ; exports to Great Britain ; to continent . BosTOH-QuIet. middling 12e; low middling 12c; srood ordinary llie; net receipts 224; gross 962; sales ; stock 8 350. exports to Great Britain ; to France . Wilmington Steady , middling 1 lc; low mid dling il 5 16c; good ordinary 10 7 16c; receipts ; gross ; sales ; stock 92'1; exports co wr wise ; to Great Britain ; to oonUnent . Philadelphia Quiet ; middling 12c low middling 12c; goou ordinary lie: r---inr net 290 gross 1,121; sales ; to.-k 12,94; ex ports Great Britain ; to continent . Savannah -Steady; middling lis&e; low mid dling 1H4C; good ordiQiry loc; net receipts 257; gross 257; suls 10; Mock 6 332; exports MAtwlte ; 10 Great Britain ; to France : to continent . Nkw Orleans Firm; toiodllug 12lAe. low middling llifcc; good ordinary lllc; net ec1pts 100; ross 112; fifties 585: tocfc 70,778 Mxunrtti to wiwii HrK.;ri ; to Krane ; wiHStwtsie 2,769; to continent ; to chan nel . Mobilk -Flim; middling 12j. low Middling 1 lc. nood ordinary lie; net receipts 14; iros9 14 sales 2": ocK 3 411 sxrorts eoRT ; France ; to Great Britain ; to continent . Mkmphis Firm middling 12i ; low mid dling 1 lc; good ordinary Hc net reo-i"W : gross 22; sblpmenta (36 saieu l.OOO; stock 12,700. August a Q il t; middling llc; low mid dling lUAc; good ordinary 10ic; re -eipts 23; shipments ; sales 531. Charleston Quiet; middling 12; ion mid dling lllfcc; irood ordinary 1114c net receipts 14; gross 14 sales 100; stock 7,85; export ooastwise ; to Great Britain ; to continent ; to France ; to chan nel . Nkw York Steady; sales 1.389; middling up lands 1214c; middling Orleans 12fec; con solidated net receipts 1,514; exports to Great Britain 1,7 17; to France ; to continent 1,400; to channel . Liverpool Noon Strong; middling uplands 6 13-. 6-1; middling Orleans 7d; sales 15,000; speculation and exports 3,000; receipts 1,200, all American. Uplands low middling clause: June delivery 6 48-64dS6 49-64d; June and July 6 48 64d36 49 64d; July and August 6 49 64d; August and September 6 5 64da6 52 64d; Sep tember and October 40 aw: uctoDer and No vember 6 32-64d; November and December 6 30-64d; December and January . Futures steady. FUTURES. Nkw York Net receipts ; gross 568 Futures closed steady; sales 68.000 bales. June 12.27S.28 July 1282ffi.33 August 12 43 . 00 September 12 10. 11 October 1164S.65 November 11.47 48 December 11. 48. 50 January 11.6162 February 11.78 75 Marju 11.867. April May Uxd tltrcrtiBemcuts - ff "I A MONTH and board In your county. Men J)H f cr ladies. Pleasant business. Address P. W. ZIEGLEB & CO., Box 8 1 , Philadelphia, Pa BENSON'S ' . CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER. No REMEDY more Widely or Favorably Known. It Is rapid In relieving, Quick In curing. For Lame Back, Bheumatlsm, Kidney Affections, and aches and pains generally, It is the unrivalled remedy. Parkers6 W R GINGEB, BUCHU, MANDRAKE, and many of the best medicines known are here combined into a medicine of sucn varied powers as to make U the greatest Blood Purifier and the Bern Health and Strength Restorer TJed, Cures Complaints of 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 $ I size. HISCOX & CO., New York. GEORGE PACE & CO. Manufacturer ot Patent Portable Circular SAW 1 Also Stationary u STEAM El Ik. 13. MiLBJEOlM BRO LOW PRICES 01 1 w -l V FINANCIAL NKW fOKK. Kxchange Governments-irregular New 5S ...... Four and a half per cents, Four per cents, Money, State bonds Inactive. Sub-treasury balances Gold M " " Currency.... Stockb Weak: Alabama Class A, 2 to 5 Alal tama Class A, small '. . Alatiama Class B, 5's Alabama-Class C, 4'a. Chicago and Northwestern Chicago and Northwestern preferred, Erie East Tennessee Georgia Illinois Central Lake Shore: Louisville and Nashville Memphis and Charleston Nashllle and Chattanooga New York Central Pittsburg Richmond and Allegheny Richmond and Danville Rock Island-. South Carolina Brown Consols, Wabash, Sc. Locus 4 Pacific Wabash, St Louis & Pacific preferr'd Western Union. CITY COTTON MARKET. 4.86 1.01 1.14 1 20V 32V $87 C90 5,690 801 80 89 85 1.29i 1.4H S5Va 934 1.65 1.84 ?.08 eiv 48 52 1 30 1.874 17MB 1.06 l 30Ml 1 031 27 50 S2V Office of Tbk Observer, 1 Chablottb, June 22, 1882.1 The market yesterday closed s.ea'dy at tbe fol lowing quotations: Good Middling. 12 Strictly middling, 1 1 Middling. us 8trict low middling.. 11 Low middling 118-16 Tinges 1010 Storm cotton oQ7Va Bales yesterday 18 bales. OLD POINT COMFORT, VIEG1NIA. HYGEIA HOTEL situated 100 yards from Foit Monroe. Open all the year. sEqual to any hotel vin the U.S. Sur roundings unsurpassed. Bathing, boating, Ashing and driviDg specially, attractive. Pre-eminently a resort for Southern people. Terms less for equal accommodations than .any resort In the country. Climate free from Ma'arfa: hnd ror Insomnia truly wonderful in Its soporific tffeit tend for circular describing bygleBlo ad vantages, eta. ' maylSlm s HABRIoON PHOEBUS, Piop'r. WHW M 1 1 00 Pee-. History 61 all Poliit AjlMIlilll cal Parttea, by Skmato Cooker. It gltes-ieverythlng pertaining to PnilTTfQ! policies, and unites history, In IVlA I luiJ. section and read reference. Sold r fi'fc0' subscription; but.auJMcrtB " - ' By ' tS) sent direct wttl be forwarded - by mail or' C. O. D. at Publishing HON.THOS. CCs excuse. Agents now wanted. ' Must apply early, for territory Is be Y. COOP log rtpidly. assigned, i Prospectus - n- -w ready. Address i '..-... FlBESin PUBLISHING COMPANY. Junl tf - 20 N;ith Seventh street. Phlla. . X ACHIS,vOBANGE3 and LEMONS, at 4 q s- j. . -tT.'fi TTT T?; T'.. f' Vcr ? jXLSAir PortaUo ICV , HUES 5 . SCHE0ZDEE ST., J 11: BALTIMORE, MIX jLQ VSTw Grist and Flour Mills, Water Wheels, Wood Working and Barrel Madiinery, ghinrie Mffls. Circular Saws, Send for Catalogue. PER WXEK can be made In any locality. Something entirely new for agents. 5 out- It free. G. W. INGRAHAM A CO. . Boston. Mass un!3-d4w4w grogs atxfl piedictues. FRESH MINERAL WA r Both Foreign and Domestic, Just Received, at Dr.J.H.McAden gARATOGA 's Drug Store 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, HathorD Natural Mineral Water, Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and in all forms of dyspepsia. also, CASES CONGRESS WATER, 1 0 CASES ROCK BRIDGE ALUM, -f A CASES BUFFALO LITHIA. And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLLINARIS AND Bunyadi Janos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY JJUNYADI JANOS. THB BEST NATURAL APERIENT. AS A CATHARTIC: Dosk: A wine glass full before breakfast. The lamed "Hunydi Janos. Baron LleblK af firms that Its richness In aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters." The British Medical Journal "Hunyadl Janos. The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious aperient water." Prof. Vtrchou, Berlin. "Invariably good and Dromnt success: most valuable." Pro. Bamberger, Vienna. "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable success." Prof. Bcansxmx, WurszDurg. I prescribe none bat this." Prof. Lander Brunion. M. D., F. R. 8., London. "More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses them In efficacy." Prof. Aiken, M. D. , F. R. 8., Royal Military Hos pital. Netley. "Preferred to Pulina and Frled- richshalL" JOHN H. MoADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist North Tryon St. - - CHARLOTTE, N. DON'T GO TO SARATOGA When vou can set water lust as fresh and spark- llmr 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. juoaukn, Druggist and Chemist. Prescriptions care fully prepared by experienced and competent druggists, day or night July28 s am mime FOE SALE. WE OFFER FOB SALE ON FAVORABLE TERM THE ENGINE FORMERLY pSED By TJIE RCK ISLAND BIAN'F'G COMPANY. Call on or address 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, JUST RECEIVED. apr2 f mmwm9 Wm&e street, BURGESS NICHOLS, mm WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DE iLER IN ALL KINDS OF i mm BEDDING, &C. i 5 A FULL LINE OF CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, PARLOR and CHAMBER SUITM. COF INS ot all kinds on hand. No. fi West Trade street Charlotte, North Carolina. NEAR MORGANTON. IMS, TJ? attractive summer resort will be opened for the reception of visitors on tbe 1st day f .lunc -- Tne beauty of the scenery and the curative properties ol the water are well known. Coachi-s w trains on the Western North Carolina Railroad at Morganton. Dally mall and express. Boh r J per uioniti 820 and $25. Address JOHN H. PEARSON. Proprietor, may 19 eod 1m Glenn Ahiine Snrliits Warn BROTHERS Statesville, N. C, OFFER 'I'lfg -LARGEST STOCK- OIF1 GENERAL MERCHANDISE ON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS AND IN COMPETITION WITIf ArVI JOBBERS IN THE COUNTRY. THE IT WILL, BE GLAD TO QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE. maris ly AMERICA STILL FURTHER AHEAD 1 Sii Coril Sof Fmisn Spool Cot to Awarded all the Honors at the ATLANTA International Cotton Exposition, 1881, FOR Spiffs k Burwe it JoniS Democrat copy. FORWENT LEASE. ! A -New B-room Cottage for rent, situated m a pieasant nervor um on: 1 on Pine stteet between 7th and 8th. to 4 Ward. Possession cm be had Immediately by ar plying vj xl. w. aaju.an.dku or-. 'UfJ JonaOtt -m j. Or. FvH. QJX)TKR. . : THREE BAPES.S ;f T?Os 8ATJT any two of three :V 'ir? rrooi tsaies, aiLoi them the best of makes. On a small. rMwtinmntwi one 'large.: Ap- THE BEST THREAD for MACHINE and HAND SEWING- Two Gold Medals and the Grand Prize. m ...".... . . J-- For Sale to the Trade by J. Roessler & Co.. Charlotte. N. C may 18 ATTOBHEY AT LAW, Office oil Trade street, nearly opposite Court House, CHARLOTTE, N. C. - may? dawtf ' Richard A. Springs, K k , , , - y uunneny oiuoanoHo, w, ii ATTOEITET & C0TTHSELL0H at LAW, . Ne,17iraMan8trMtlnirTrk, , 411 correspondence will receive prompt attention ' - Bxfzkknck i1 st National Bank Charlotte, N. C TBE MOST W0 BAR AND BILLIARD B Or KVXB IN CHARLOTTE Has Just been opened next door beloyj toe Hotel Build nt. on Tryon street where uwrj; y : WlNSd and LIQUORS can always be i0"".