DAILY CHARLOkTIlfe OBSERVER FfRIDAY, JULY 28, 18 8 2
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Unman Prejudice.
Some one has wisely said: "There M nothing
stronger than human prejudice:" and thU Is true.
KDecialW are some mlnda prejudiced against
.proprietary medicine." Bccuuite some such
medicine ae shams, they leap to the conclusion
that all are- As well say. because nome physicians
are ais, a I are Th-re are counierfelU of all
eood thing, evn of gold cwlns and greenbacks.
But there l true monef, and there are true medi
cines Among the latter Is Bunt's Beuedy. true
nnd tried, and with the lestlmonUU 0f hundreds
who he txn healed and saved from the grae
T ,t rot all diseases of the kldnets, the liver,
the urinary organs; It Stands without a peer.
i&rsic(ns Precrlbe.lt, rod the sick ball it with
i0J. isn't it cheaper to buy a bottle of It yourself,
and take It according to dlwc' tons, -than to pay
tor your prejudice by receiving It at the bands of
your physician at ten times the cost?
Hero &dnt:ttseraents.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. 1 marvel of parity
strength and wholesomeness More econo mica
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In
competition with the multitude of low tost, short
weight, a um or phosphate powders. 8old only In
cans. BOYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,
v28 Mew York.
L'ROY DAVIDSON,
Sole Agent, Charlotte, Tf. C.
SEEK
health and avoid sickness.
Instead of feeling tired and
worn out, instead of aches
and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and strong ?
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but if you
are tired of that kind of life,
you can change it if you
choose.
How? By getting one
bottle of Brown' Iron Bit
ters, and taking it regularly
according to directions.
Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. 26, 1881.
, Gentlemen : 1 hare suffered with
pain in my side and back, and great
soreness on mv breast, with
shoe
dv. a
oot-
ing paj&t all through my body, at
.waaea wi
I with great weakaess, depres-
' aum of (pints, and loss of appe
tite. I have taken several different
medicines, and was treated by prom
inent physicians for my liver, kid
neys, and spleen, but I go t no relief.
I thought I would try Brown's Iron
Bitters ; I have now taken one bottle
and a half and am about well pain
in side and back all gone soreness
all out of my breast, and I havt a
good appetite, and am gaining m
strength and flesh. It can iustlvbe
called
ca tni
the king of medicituM.
John K. Allendek.
Brown's Iron Bitters is
composed of Iron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung au4 Kidney diseases.
DAVID SON,
WHOLESALE-
GROCER
-AND-
MHSIGHMEHTS SQIOTJ
FROM ALL SECTIONS,;
Highest Prices Paid, for' flats.
JU25
Save Your Fruit
W !? Scarr'8 "ret Preservative- without seal
knt can" a twenty-five cent package will
jp twenty pounds of Itult-perfectly nannies
T. A UMI
Alabastine
1 toirJ?rior t0 Kalsemlne-cheaper ttan'IMao
" Dom'.EJ? n,1,e1 ad applied by any ane
no W1U 60 square yards, two mate
lUlttV of Moll. ....: . ZZZ Jln.nt
Hi- 1 r Walls inri Milin.. vni-i . Ana
ie aiS .!" ndieeiltoo of any MndM&p.
5eit
iwaeiV P'MterlBg it is not Kalstmln but
iaue dot scaie on. - tsoi uui
T, C. SMITH, Piugjt. ,
10122
c 25 CENT
gitoi, J -unos ot fruit ror sale at Uw
. H. JORDAN CO.,
llOJWtA 1
Stye (ttljarloitt b0crtier.
Index to New Advertisements.
HOME BRIEFS.
tiThe police made one arrest for
drunkenness yesterday.
tMr. S. Wittkowsky left yesterday
for the northern markets, to lay in the
fall goods for Wittkowsky & Baruch.
t-Wadsworth has just received a
lot of fiDe horses from Virginia. They
are splendid looking animals and are
good travellers.
EIrish potatoes are now being bar
relled in this market and shipped to
Richmond in large quantities. They
are bodgbt here at 40 cents per bushel.
tf-Hon. M. W. Ransom is to address
a political meeting at Mt Pleasant, Ca
barrus county, on the 11th of August.
He delivers an agricultural address at
Poplar Tent Fair on the 9th.
t-Mr. W. A. Huffman will open his
new buggy and carriage repository m
Mr. E. Nye Hutchison's building on
College street, August 1st. It will be
the largest in the State.
t3g We learn through the Farmer
and Mechanic that Capt. Thomas Ar-
mistead, formerly of this city, has been
appointed Superior Court clerk of
Washington county.
HSThe water works were tested yes
terday under the heaviest pressure yet
obtained and two sections of the main
bursted. The damage will be repaired
to-day and the test continued until the
pipes are found to hold.
tSF" A paragraph is going the rounds
of the papers to the effect that Gov.
Vance has been presented with a pair
of twins by Mrs. Vance. This is a mis
take and there is no truth in it what
ever. Vance was never born to meet
with this sort of luck.
3FThe only case before the mayor
yesterday was that of "the cyclone,"
whose capers were reported yesterday.
The cyclone was truly sorry for what
he had done, swore it was his first
offence and would be his last. The
mayor let him off for $1 fine.
J3T At the Democratic judicial nom
inatingj convention, held in Hickory
last Wednesday, Mr. J. S. Adams, the
present incumbent, was nominated for
solicitor of that district by acclama
tion. He has proved a good officer and
a better nomination could not have
been made.
Jt2T"That a brisk fall trade is antici
pated, is evidenced from the heavy pur
chases the merchants are making. The
front of Wittkowsky & BarUch's store,
was yesterday literally hidden from
view by the goods' boxes piled on the
curbing. The pile contained six hun
dred cases of shoes.
C3TTiddy & Bro.'s book store is now
decorated with the newest and prettiest
thing out papier mache plaques. The
designs are handsome and unique and
must at once take the eye of all who
fancy home decorations. Call and see
them if you want to look on something
beautiful.
83FA lot of wagoners camped in one
of the back lots of the city Tuesday
nieht. and yesterday after they had
gone a wooden leg was found, which
one of them had left behind. It was
docked with George Cox's plunder at
the courthouse and Coroner Alexander
was notified to hunt up the balance of
the man.
An Ex-Railroad Official,
Col. A. Pope, who has been for so long
a time a moving spirit in the railroad
business of the South, was left out in
be cold at the recent election of officers
for the associated lines, and is now
without a railroad. He has been in the
service a long time, has been a bard
working man, an efficient and capable
officer and an upright gentleman. We
learn that he is preparing to take atrip
to Europe and will leave in a few days.
The Man Who Wanted a Quart of Gas.
In our Southern mail yesterday even
ing, this message came on a postal card :
"Don't say that the man who wanted
the quart of gas was from South Caro
lina. When a South Carolinian wants
a bottle of gas, he goes to a bar room
for it." The card was sigried S. CT,"
and as well calculated to wither us
like dew before the morning sun. S.C.'s
intentions are no doubt well meant,
and while we are sorry that he gives his
countrymen away on the bar room
racket, we are compelled to disregard
his order not to say that the gas hun
ter was a South Carolinian, for he was.
At least he said he was from South
Carolina and the man certainly ought
to know what State he was from. .
Personal Items.
CoL Wm. Johnston is at the Warm
Springs. ' , f
Mr. Wm. I. Colvert, of Eagle Mills,
Iredeil county, was in the city yester
day.
Mr. W J. Black has bought out the
store and stock of Mr. Jos. Mclaughlin
and will conduct the grocery business
hereafter.
Hiss Carrie Clark son has gone to
Columbia to spend a few weeks.
Miss Bessie Myers is at Cleaveland
Springs.
Mr. John Pharr has returned to his
place in Berwanger's clothing house,
after two weeks of-roughing it in
Stanly county. Last Tuesday he caught
the boss cat fish out of the Pee Dee, but
this was not all he caught. The young
man came back wearing a button-hole
bouquet, which tells its o wjji tale.
The Lawn Party,
The mint yard presented a very live
ly scene last night with its illuminated
bowers, thronged with gay youths and
maidens, all taking in the Varied pleas
ures of a lawn party. , The party was
riven bv the congregation of the Bap
tist church, to aid in raising money for
the new church Duumng, and it proyeq
to be quite a sqecess, financially and
otherwise. The yard was pretty well
rrnwded and the various, saloons were
liberally patronised. All of the bowers
were fitted np noose attractively, Dut
the one that commanded "the most at
tention was the Japanese pagoda, which
waa rraided ver: br several young
ladies,ttiredinthe;8tyle offhe Japs,
'order With colored 'llghts.fancy' paintj
ings,etc?;Counting intthe ate money
and allthe sum realized will approxi
mate $1007a right handsome little sum.
Xtfe-LMff Belief.
Richmond, Va., Jan. 81, 1881.
n . a. r . tArm Vnnp flute EldMT
COUNTY POLITICS.
Fixing the Slates for a New Board of
County Commissioners Other Local
Political Topics.
The discussion of county politics has
lately been growing and waxing warm,
and has been quite animated during
the past week. When the magistrates
meet on the first Monday in August
there will be something more than
talking done. This meeting is looked
forward to with a great deal of
interest, as important matters are
10 come oeiore it, ana its re
sults will be of the greatest
moment to the Democracy of the coun
ty. The probable action of the board
of justices in regard to the election of
county commissioners, has been a sub
ject of a good deal of discussion and
surmises, the general drift of which is
that not a member of the present board
will be retained in office, but an entire
new. board will be elected. Yesterday
the Observer reporter met severa
magistrates and in the eourse of gen
eral conversation felt them on the sul
ject. They were not willing to tel
their programme, but admitted that
there was a decided feeling among them
against retaining the present commis
sioners in office and that they would in
all probatulity vote for a new set alto
gether. ThisAvill be done as a harmo
nizing measure and not for any incom
petency of the present board. No fault
has been found with them individually
as officers and gentlemen, but the party
feels that it will be too heavy a burden
to carry them through the campaign on
account of their unyielding course in
refusing to grant licenses. They have
disregarded.."; will of the people as
expressed atthe ballot box, and
have robbed, the county of hun
dreds of dollars in refusing to license
the bars and thereby refusing to re
ceive the money that should accrue
from this source. The record of the
present board is against them and it is
the determination of the magistrates
to elect men who will be more
Democratic in their legislation. The
new board will be entirely Democratic
but composed of both wet and dry men
with the chances in favor of the former
being in the majority.
At this meeting of the board of jus
trees a solicitor for the Inferior Court
is to be elected, and we hear that sev
erai candidates will contend for the
place.
Sending: South for a Piano.
McSmith has scored a signal victory
over the Northern piano factories and
dealers.He sold and yesterday shipped a
$600 piano to Mr. J. P. Prince, at Wash,
mgton City. Mr. Prince, in ordering
tne piano stated that he had tried all
the dealers around him, but found that
none of them could give as good a bar
gain as McSmith. The piano left on
yesterday evening's through freight.
This is a feather in McSmith's cap, and
a pretty large one, too. It is nothing
new for the South to buy from the
North, but it is seldom that the order is
reyersed, as in this instance,
The II ornets' N est Riflemen .
This excellent military company,
which has so long been the wide of
Charlotte, has recently disbanded with
a view to reorganization on a new basis.
It is proposed to form a new company
from the ranks of the Hornets and the
Grays, with some of the old veterans. to
officer the new company, which will
still retain the name of the Hornets'
Nest Riflemen. The guns and accoutre
ments of the old military of the city are
being collected and will be returned to
the State arsenal, and application will
be made for new and lighter guns. A
meeting of the company will be called
next week, when steps will be taken
for the re-organization of the company.
What a Bolt ot Lightning Did.
We learned yesterday the particulars
of a remarkable escape from death by
lightning, of a man, boy and party of
children, near Sharon church, last Tues
day. A son of Mr. H. M. Caldwell had
discovered a bee tree that morning and
in the afternoon, the young man ac
companied by Mr. J. M. Hargett, a ten
ant, and several children, went out to
the tree with the intention of cutting
it down and procuring the honey. They
had been cutting a short time when they
stopped to rest awhile. They were all
standing around the tree looking up at
the hole and watching the bees going
in and coining out, when there came a
blinding flash of lightning which struck
the tree and tore it all to pieces and
went into the ground at the root of the
tree.
The current struck the axe in the
hands of young Caldwell and turned it
perfectly black, while his tongue, as
well as that of Mr. Hargett, was burn
ed severely. A little girl standing near
was thought to have been killed by the
shock, but after being carried some
distance she recovered, and was found
to have sustained no serious injury. A
watch in the pocket of young Caldwell
had the lids of each side thrown open
by the Bhock. The bees and honey
were destroyed.
The Grasshoppers Coming.
The happiness of the farmers is des
tined to be rudely disturbed by the ap
proach of an unexpected pest the
grasshoppers if we are to judge from
neighborhood reports. The grasshop
pers are working havoc with the farms
just across the South Carolina line. On
the farm of Mr. John Ratteree, there
is said to be millions of the pests. They
attacked a patch of corn and literally
tore it to pieces. The Rock Hill Herald
man has been investigating the matter
and reports that the grasshoppers, when
they strike a row of corn, strip every
blade, but leaye the stem troubling
neither the stalks nor the ears. They
are of various sizes, from an inph and
a half in length down to the size of a
bee. Most of them are of a deep gieeu
color, but some are parked with a dark
red stripe. We have not heard of these
insects appearing in any other locality,
and it Is rather singular- that this one
field should be infested with them.
They are perfectly wild and by going
ahead of them and making a noise they
can readily be driyen back. Adjoining
the corn is a wheat field from which
the grain na? beep harvested recently,
and there they can be found clustered
together by thousands. Can any one
fral ijs whence' they gape 1 j
Br a 1
majority- the people of the Dotted
States hav
declared their tatta in Kidney Wort,
as a remedy for all the disease of the Kidneys
MdiS!some. however, have disliked tne trou
ble of preparing; It from the dry form. Foraocha
rVeaKppear ta thejfcape K Wney-
Wort in lilQUia orm. wuvmm"i
easUytaken and Is equally efficient as the dtj.
Try It LontsvUie gouner louram.
Notice to Mecklenburg Democratic Ex
ecntive Committee.
Office of Democratic Executive
Committee of Mecklenburg Pn
i
Charlotte, N. C, July 24th, 1882;
The members of the Democratic Ex
ecutive committee of Mecklenburg
county are requested to meet at my of
fice, in Charlotte, on Saturday the 29th
inst, at 12 o'clock M., for the transac
tion of business. A full attendance is
requested. H. C. Jones,
Ch'n Deni. Ex. Com. of Mecklenburg co.
The following is the committee, vil-
H C JojJfes, chairman ; W W Flemmine'i
R P WaHng.I W Herron, T T Sandifer
A G Neel. Edgar II Walker, E P Coch
rane, W B Harry, S B Smith, J G Potts
J T Kell, W J Yates, Frank 1 Osborne!
Fiat Jmstitia.
To the Editor of the Observer.
A statement was made in The Ob
server yesterday concerning a race
run between the Juvenile Pioneers and'
the Young Hornets, in which the latter
were victorious. The Juvenile Pioneers
did not mean this to be a race, for the
reason that they had never run before,
and knew nothing about making the'
connections, while on the other side
the Young Hornets have practiced a
month or more.
Hoping that the citizens of Char
lotte will have a better opinion of
the Juvenile Pioneers than they had
when they saw their running time
compared with that of the Young Hor
nets, I am
Yours Respectfully,
A Member.
Charlotte, N. C, July 28th, 1882.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
JULY 27, 1882
"PRODUCE.
lhabueston - BBiflts Turpentine aulet. at 42c
Bosindull, at 81.50 for strained; 81. 65 for good
oucuuou.
WmnNGTON Spirits Turpentine quiet, at 42Vfec
ivooiu iiuioi, i.uur Birainea; si.ou ior good
strained. Tar steady, at 82 25. Cmde Turpentine
urui. ai, i.m r naru; sa.uu tor yellow dip
S? v!;..Ior . Vlr81n- Cera -aim; prime whit
91.1 tn, mixea ut.
Baltimore noon Floor quiet aDd unchanged
uunoiu owCTi wiu nesiern super fr-j UUQ)3.75
cAira uuic4.2o; family $5.50$6.50; City
Mills, super &U00$3.7f; extra $4 00ffiS7.00;
Bio brands 86 25386.50. Wheat Southern
iuwor; TTosieru opened nrmer, deellned and clos
fo6,8?'' Southern 1 red 81.0781. 18; amber 81.12
ui.i, u. 1 Maryiana $1.1 31A asked: No.
western winter red spot. $1.12$1.1314. Com
ouuiueru tower; western strong, higher and In
acuve; aoutnero whit Sl.08ffi81.lO; Southern
BALTIMORE WTOfrr Hat a milet nnri
Bouhern B267; Western white 65ViQ 67; mixed
uoitut, c-BuusriTajiiHOda'oj. provisions steady
mess pork, 822 259)828 25. Bulk meate-should
ere ana clear rib sides, packed 1 1 a 1 3. Bacon -
Biiouiuers 12; ciear no sides 15V4; hams 15
i" jjru reunea 14 uonee nrm; mo car
goes crainary to lair 8149 sugar aulet: A
"""Wfe whiskey steady, at 81.18. Freights to
juireryuui, uuciiaogea.
CTNCDiNATi-Flour, dull; family new S4.75S
So.OO: Old S5 3hf?Sfi.4n: fancy Srt nn7 ir
Wheat unsettled, but generally lower; Ho. 2 red
wiuujr. I. uu ior spot; 81 uwi ror July; 81.0014
81 00 for August. Corn easier; No. 2 mixed
81 ior spot; 81 for July; 79 bid for August.
oats scarce and arm; No. 2 mixed, 6Hfe. Pork
qum, at S22 00. Lard -dull and lower, at 812-lrt.
buik meats-quiet; shoulders $50; clear rib
aio.uu. wnibKey-nrm, at si.itj; combination
sales of finished goods 445 barrels, on a basis of
si. 10. sugar nrmer; naras yeclO$h; New Or
leans iHams. Hogs -firm; common and light
S50ffi88 85; packing and butchers S7.80S-
Chicago Flour quiet and steady. Wheat - No,
z iva winter, in fair demand, at 81 r2Vi for c ish
and July; No 2 Chicago spring, 8l.29S81.29iA
T. Anck. O I tilt . T . . ( A, An., 0 U
jyi wuu, 01 iwr duij; 91.UUV3 ior August
Regular. 81 OOtfc for July; for August
corn-rainy active and a shade higher, at 7 for
casuauu juiy v Dg ror August, uets ralrly ac
tive, firm and higher, at 57 for cath; 57 tor
Juiy; 6 ior August Pork quiet and weak, at
821.00 for cash and August Lard In fair de-:
m and and lower, at 812.208l2.22t& for cash
and August. Bulk meats steady ant unchanged:
shoulders 8-76; short ribs 8.1 2 6fi; short clear
sid zo. w nisKey steaay ana unchanged, at
011 1.
COTTON.
GAL VBSTOH - Quiet; middling 121Ac; low mid
aimg 12c; goou ordinary nc; net receipts
iu; gross iu; saies 01; siock 1,493; ex
ports coastwise ; to Ureal Britain ; to
continent ; to France ; to channel
Nobiolb: -Steady, middling 12 7-1 6c; neirec'pts
1U3; gross 1113; nock 2.449, exports coast-,.
wise n; nmeii 141; exports to ureal Britain
; 10 comment
Baltimore-Uulet. middling I23ia. low mid
dllng 12 5-16c; ood ord'y 11 7-16c: net rec'ts ;
gros 129. sales ; stock 7.662; exports
coastwise ; spinners ; einom lo Great
Britain ; to continent .
BosTOjr Steady, middling 13c; low middling
12 Vac; irood ordinary llc; net receipts 52;
kium mu : BtocK o.oiaj; exports to
ore
treat Britain
to France -
Wilmington steady, middling I2lie: low mid.
dllng 1 1 13-ldft; good ordinary 10 15 16c; receipts
; gross ;salea ; stock 488; exports
eoaatwiM , ; to Great Britain ; to
continent :.
Philadelphia Quiet; tnlddttaK lJRbc low
middling, 1 2 c: good ordinary 11: rewipt net
; gross 763; sales : urk 7.414: ex
ports Great Britain ; to continent .
Savannah Steady: mlddllnz 12c: low mid
dling lls; good ordinary lOtoo; net receipts
8; gross 8; sales 25: stock 183:
exports coastwise 10Q, to Great Britain r ;
to France : to continent .
New Orleans -Steady: middling 124ic: low
mldaLng I24fec: good ordinary 1 lic: net recelDts
45; gross 45; sales 1,400; stock 28,694:
exports to ereat Britain ; to France ;
coastwise 634; to continent ; to chan
nel .
MoBTLE-Qulet; middling 12(&c: low mlddllnn
1214c; good ordinary Utfcc; net receipts 174;
gross 174; sales - ; stock 1,118: exports
eoast ; France ; to Great Britain ;
to continent .
Msmphd Steady, mlddllns 12lAc: low mid
dling 12Vfec; good ordinary 1144c net reeetms
64: gross 74; shipments 40; sales 1,075;
stock 4,349.
AUGUSTA Quiet: mlddllnn 12c: low mid
dling ll&fec: good ordlnarv 11 lie: receipts :
shipments ; sales 9
Chahlbston- Quiet: middling 12M: low mid.
dllng 12c: good ordinary llic; net receipts
fi; gross 5 sales 8: stock 480:
exportseoastwlae , 4o Great Britain ;
to continent : to Branca : to chan
nel .
NEW York Stead 7: saMb ft R21 : mlddltnc'tm.
lands 12 13-lflc: middling Orleans 1 S 1-1 ftc: eon.
solidated net recelDts 588: exoorta to Great
Britain 880: to France K14: to continent
212; to channel . ,
LrvERPOOL-Noon FbauMr msidllng
uplands
iitMu nuaoriDr Orleans iik&L.
as 744Alea J5GQ;
8.000; iiptsSSO,
peculation , ana exports
all American. Uplands low middling clause
Jury delivery 7 3-t54dffi7 5 64d; July and August
7 2-64da7 4-64d; August and September ?2-64d-7
4-64d: September and October. 6 57-64d-
tt 5864d; October and November 6 45-64d-
6 4B-H4d: November ana uecemoer 0 42 H4df7-
6 43 64d; December and January ; January
and February 6 42-64d; February and March .
Futures firm.
LtvxbpojL-5 p. vu-Sales of American cotton
11.100. Uplands low nilddling clsnsei July de
livery -t : ' July aad August ,7.8-84d; Aug
ust ana uepiemoer ; cepiemper ana 00-
;ober 6 57-84d; Oc ober. and November - .;
ovemberand December n : Deoemberand
January -.; January and February .
Futures barely steady.
FUTUKK3.
New York -Net receipts 141: gross
141,
Futures closed steady; sales 65,000 bales.
July 12 803.82
August 12.78.79
September. 12.59a.60
Octobet,...: 1 : H99S.00
November ......... t 11.810(82
Deeemfter.... 11.8201.83
January ll.92a.93
FeUaary 12 02Q.04
March J 2 1491.16
April..........: ia.2tk?.28
May .
June.
rt,NANUL.
Kew yohs.
Kxchanne .
4.8514
1.01
1.14
1.20&8
304
884 417
5,480
Oovernmenta-strong ,
New 5 8,
Four and a half per oaoU, ,
Four per cento,.. -.,,,
Money .
State bonds quiet'
Sub-treasury balances Gold
" ' Currency-. .
Stocks Irregu'.ar anJ closing strong:
Alahama Class A. 2 to 5 ...........
Alaliama Class A, smaU
Alaltama Class B, R's
Alabama-Class C, 4's.......
Chicago and North western '.
Chicago and Northwestern preferred,
Krle --
last TeoneiNte.,,,
GocwiSUW .'..
Illinois Central.......
Lake Shore.
LooJsvUlearjdMaahvniw?.. ......
Memphis and Charleston
Nashville and Chattanooga.
New YoricCentmL........
pittBbuig.
Richmond aqsl AUeghenj.
BJchmond and Danville
Bock Island "
South Carolina Brown Consols,
West Point Terminal. ............ ..
Wabash, 8b Louis A Pactfte.. ,
Wabash, St Louis ft Pacific pref erd
1.08
XlVa
1.371A
1.60tfc
40
12
1.65
1.881
1.16
74A
&7
64
1.86
L88 t
254
1.17'
1:8314
l.OSte
2i
8Hk
western union. -. . .
89t 1
CITY COTTOI, MARKET.
Oma or Thb Obskbvkk. i
CHAHLOTT, Jul 2K. 1882. I
The market yesterday closed stearty at the fol
lowing quotations:
Wood Middling. 12
Middling. 128
Smet low middling. 1214
Low mlddllne ia
Storms and Tinges S& 1 1V
Sales yesterday 213 bales.
Charlotte Produce nmrlteU
JULY 27, 1882.
BUYING PRICES.
Cork, per bosn'l H' 6! 1 00
WHXkX, 95al oo
Bs-uta, white, per bushel 1.26a2 50
Pias, Clay, per bnsh. .OOal.10
Lady, " i 50
White, " , k
J1 2.75aH.00
g1 "- 2 25a2.fi0
OATOheiied." v;. v.v.v 'Eo
Dhikd Fkctt
Apples, per lb.. . . 45
Peaches, peeled 7
Unpeeled b&6
Blackberries aafi
Potatoes
Sweet, new 2.00a2 25
Irish
45a50
Butter
North Carolina. . . . .
lees, per dozen.
Poultry.
Chickens ,
Spring
Ducks
Turkeys, perm
Beef, per lb., net. . . ,
Mutton, per lb., net.
Pore, .
20 25
lOall
a0a25.
40al5
'."3 . 8a9
SELLING
PBICES WHOLESALE.
Bulk Meats
e Rio 12al5
fflar:::": 10aU3
. cuDa.. 45
Sugar Syrup 3Ka5,,
-Choice New Orleans r)5a75
gammon 40a45
Liverpool fine l.r.Oal.25
m coarse 85al.00
Tf AXlSJUbX
. Com, per gallon 81.75a2.00
Brt- I2.00a8.00
PPie, per gallon. 82.00a3.00
rWiNs, Scupoernong", per "gallon! ! ." .' .' ! ! ! 8L50
RETAIL.
Chkbsx 20
Lard, perm .!...!!."!'.!!".'.". I5al6
Tallow, per Tb tJ2
Bvoon
. c. hog round Hal 5
una,a.K,... . Ibal8
Hams, canvassed. ltfai8
8al0
Fruit
Apples, Northern, per bbl 3.25a3.50
mountain, " ... 3.00
Fish
Mackerel No. 1 1 95
" -No. 2 1.00
" -No. 3 75
Codflsh 15
Cabbage, per m 5ag
Mzvo tltrertisements.
on factory
FOR SALE.
T Y Virtue of a decree 01
the Superior Couitof
XJ :atawDa county, made
In the case of P. r.
Shuford and others, plaintiffs, vs. a. M. Powell
and others, defendants, at Sprint Term, 1882, of
iuiawuii cuumy aupe' ior coun, me unaersigaed,
as Receiver, will sell at Public Sale, at the Court
House at Newton, N. C. on 1 UKtSDAY, AUGUST
2Wth. 1882. the -following Valuable Property,
to-wit :
The factory of the Long Island Cotton Mills, to
gether with 1816 acres land, inoludtng the entire
water power of seven feet head, faetory building
60x40, two stories high, flouring and saw mills,
store and cotton houses, blacksmith shop and five
tenement houses, and the following machinery:
1 picker, 1 36-lnch double beater and lapper, 6
36-lnch 14 top flateards railway head, 2 drawing
frames, 6 deliveries each, 4 ring frames (Brides
berry make), all In good order, 2 Danforth cap
frames, 182 spindles, total number spindles 810,
1 Travis card grinder, bunch and bailing press;
also a large lot of old looms, pullles, shafting,
For more accurate and definite description of
th property and the conditions of said sale refer
ence la hereby made to the decree above referred.
Also at the same time and place, I will sell for
cash the Insolvent evidences of debt due the Ca
tawba Manufacturing Company, as appears upon
loin 11 if'URB.
TERMS: Twenty per cent of purchase mr ney
cash, and the balance in equal instalments of
three months rnd six months, bond and approved
security required of purchaser, or the Receiver is
by said Decree authorized to vary terms to suit
purchasers. 7 he Receiver Is also authorized hv
said Decree to sell said property at private sale,
upon such terms as shall be agreed upon between
him ahd purchaser, and he will entertain private
bids until day of sale.
rersons wishing to examine Raid nronprtv will
find Dr. A. M. Powell and Mr. Levi Shuford on the
premises, either of whom will take nleasom in
showing the same. Address
John L. COBB, Receiver,
Lincolnton, Lincoln county, N. C.
ul27 ids
AMI7BTP4I "OO pages..
History of all Polltl-
n Jiuiliuail cai sanies,
by Senator Cooper.
It gives everything pertaining to
policies, and unites history, in
POLITICS,
struction and ready reference. Sold
only by subscription; but subscrip
tions sent direct will be forwarded
BY
by mail or C. O. D. at Publishing
HON. THOS. Co's expense. Agents now wanted.
Must apply early, tor territory is be
V. COOPER, ing rapidly assigned. Prospectus
now ready. Address
FIRESIDE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Junl3 tf 20 North Seventh Street, Phila,
MACON SCHOOL.
r pHIS School, embracing an English,
X Academic and Commercial De
partment, will open on the 4th ot
September, 1882. For catalogue,
address
W. A, BARRIER.
JUNIUS B. FOX.,
Charlotte, N. a
Jul28 dlw then eow tf
I Principals.
HOUSE AND LOT
FOR $1,500.00.
"MEED ING the money for the erection of its
Al new bulldine. the Charlotte Bantlst hnrrh
off-re4ts present house ot worship, and the lot
whereon It stands, at corner of B and Seventh
streets, at the above extraordinary low price, to an
approved purchaser. The rear line of this lot is
the rear line of the main church building, and the
purchaser at the above price will also get the ma
terial composing the rear rooms attached, and be
allowedaov reasonable time desired within hir-h
to remove the same.
call or write at once, as this offer wilUnot be
open after the 15th August, 1882. Further par
ticulars can be obtained of
TH0M4S L. VAIL,
Cashier Traders' National Bank.
Home A Democrat and Rlhllsw.) RamwlMmni
tf and send bill to T, L. Tail
JU12D ti
FRESH ROASTING EARS,
New Sweet Potatoes, Fine Peaches,
AND NEW CHEESE, at
S. M. HOWELL'S.
Jul28
MPOBTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
Death to Insects, such as File Ant RnoAso
Fleas, Bed Bugs. Mosquitoes, Aa, by using the
Persian Insect Powder; for sale at
wildeb'S Drug Store.
Corner Trade and College Streets.
pBTf THE "MEDICATED NEST EGG"
To prevent verm'n anions tout Rhtakena.- nnlv
5e a piece, at WILDER'S Drug Store,
comer Trade and College Streets.
PRESERVING POWDER
At WUder's drag store.
Keeps Cider in any
Fruits, &c.; perfectly
stage desired, for preserving
harness: 26o oer box. at
wiAiUJUt's vrug oiore.
Corner Trade and College Streets.
rTJST RECEIVED.
A large lot of flne'y selected Cigars, where all
can be salted in a smoke, at
wiLDBB'S Dreg store.
Corner Trade and College Streets.
T. C. Smith
FILLS orders for Horsford's Bread Preparation
and Add Phosphate at New York prices la all
quantities-no freight added.
T: C: Smith
HAS en and ahelot of those mfld Clga
: etea. with velvet mouth nieee-onsidereh
the best call for Duke ot Durham brand.
TURNIP SiJED.
TT7 1 have just received a foil stock of an varie-
v
ties.
B. XL JORDAN A CO,
fn!8
0
WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH.
-:o:
ENLARGED
GIYE
FJLARGEP
THERE are people within Trading Distance of us, who do not understand
it fJi K Ye manage to sell goods BO OHEAP, but it is no mystery, nor
many advantages we possess. The Great
irUDlic Enow it. and let us tell vnn t.h tui t o.f r,,- e f .v .
ti... - . - -ww
ft
AND THIS IS
We buy in large quantities direct. We avoid the middle-man, ard we are con
tented with the very smallest profits. In our
PEREMPTORY SAXjE,
COMMENCING
MONDAY, JULY 4TH, 1882.
WE WILL
White Goods, White Goo is,
CONSISTING OF
NAINSOOK, Plain, Striped and Plaid; JACONET, Barred A: Striped; PIQUES
Barred, striped and Plain; SWISS, Plain, Dotted, Striped and Plaidt
LINEN LAWNS) Plain and Colored; DEDACCAK, Plain,
Striped and Plaid; BISHOP and VICTORIA
LAWNS; OBUAKDIEii, Puffing- and
Tuckingr, at Prices that Will
Aatonihh Yon.
Attractive Sale and Tremendous Reductions of
Towels, Napkins.Table Linens, Quilts, &c.
We will offer to close our entire Remnant Stoek of
SUMMER MESS GOODS,
Cashmeres, Alpacas, Nun's Veiling,&c.,way below Cost
THE ABOVE BALE
BARGAIN
IT
mm
coo
FOR
HldDtl WsaitDnQ0
M2.00.
GRASS CLOTH
in a targe Variety
tUIB SIT CD) CD IK
IS COMPLETE
nira n
II NN N
IIN N N
UN NN
UN NN
U MM MM MM MMEKBRRR
UMMMMMMMMB R B
UMMMMMMMMEK RRR
UM M MM M MR R R
a a u
UU M M MM M MKKBK B
WB HATS THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OV
HUMS MD
Ever placed upon this Market Speeialtiefl In
UNDBBWEAH; and toe beat 0BES9 SHIRTS.
:o:-
FACILITIES
AMANTAGES
,. um oiuic ia lun lcsurt ui mors
THE MYSTERY:
HATE ON OUR
COUMTER
CONSISTS OF POSITIVE
OFFERINGS.
4
SACK COATS
of Patterns, at 35c
TT1TKEEX XTTTTU
U RRR KKBaS8a
UE RK 5 8
x K X X T U
T EK X T IT
T K XX U
UK BI
T KEIX X T UU R BEER
MiPMM
lite Goods,
BARUC
ITSt
IUJ u