Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 1, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY CHARLOTTE OB&EsR VEtt : TUESDAY, AtJfiUgT 1, 1 8 8 2v . !l si. . . ' - - - - - - f -1 ' - - , i I It; 4 II ii1 I ' K i ' ta ft -4 I it? 1! iil;; : i. illi - I If s1:. E! M Us! ! ,1 . If Is y. j iR It: a. CIIAS. Jl. JONES, Editor and Prop'tor. ; IJTIBID AT THB P06T-OFTIO At OHASIXJTT. . C, AS SSOOZTD-CLASB M ATTXB.1 TUESDAY, AUGUST 1. 1882. DEMOCRATIC IMOJMINEES. Election November 1th, 1882. FOR CONGRESSMAN AT LABGK: RISDEN TYLER BENNETT, of Anson. JOB JUDGE SUPREME COUBT: THOMAS RVFFIN, of Orange. FOB SUPERIOR COUBT JUDG1S: 1t District JAB. E. SHEPHERD, of Washington. 2d " - FRED. PHILIPS, of Edgecombe. Ud " ALLMAND A. McKOY, of Sampmm. 4th " JAMES O. MacKAE, of Cumberland. fth " JOHN A. GILMER, cf Guilford, tith " WM. M. 8 HIPP, of Mecklenburg. FOB SOLICITORS: 1 District-JOHN H. BLOUNT, of Perquimans. 2d - WM- O. BOW EN, of Northampton. M " SWIFT GALLOWAY, of Greene. 4th " -JAMES D. McIYEH, of Moore, bth " FRED N. STRUDWIOK, of Orange, tith " F. I. OSBORNE, Qf Mecklenburg. The printing of the census report of 1880 will cost $1,000,000. England owns 176,600 shares of the Suez Canal, which cost her $17,600,000. The present session of Congress is the longest in twenty years except that in '76, which lasted till August 15th. The Canadian Parliament has sent an address to the Queen asking her to accord home rule to Ireland. It is estimated that the tornadoes and hailstorms that visited the Northwest in June killed 150 people, wounded 400 and damaged property to the amount Of $5,000,000. Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, don't debate much, but when he has any measure that he wants run through the Senate he is a liberal dispenser of champagne. Miss Anna Parnell, another sister of Charles S. Parnell. is dangerously ill in Dublin, from brain fever, brought on by the announcement of the sudden death of her sister. - The Atlanta Herald says "there prom ises to be right large gang of Indepen dents in the next Georgia legislature." This will be in keeping with an inde pendent "organized Democrat" for Gov ernor. i he cotton crop ot Egypt averages 200,000,000 of pounds annually, her ex portations of which about 25,000,000 pounds, while her cotton seed sold to England amounted to about $10,000,000. The war cuts off this supply. Mr. A. McL. Morrison, of Shoe Heel, Robeson county, writes the Raleigh News and Observer that there is not a word of truth in the statement publish ed recently in the Greensboro Patroit, that Wm. Robeson, a young farmer, while on a spree split his wife's head open with an axe. Horace Shields, colored, was convict ed at Chattanooga, last week, of bor rowing an umbrella from another col ored gentleman, and failing to return it for which he wa3 sentenced to the penitentiary for one year. Somebody must have been borrowing umbrellas from that judge. The Democratic Congressional con vention for the 8th district will meet at Asheville next Thursday. The Citizen says the names of the following gentle men will be presented: Hon. Robt. B. Vance, Hon. Thos. D. Johnston, Hon. Jas. L. Robinson, Hon. Jas. M. Gudger, non. Jos. C. Mills, Col. Edmund Jones, and Reuben McBrayer, Esq. Last year, according to the statistics. Michigan marketed 2,330,000 tons of iron ore, 15,000,000 bushels of salt, 4,000, 000,000 feet of lumber, and more char coal and copper than any other State in the Union. She has more water front than any other State, her minerals are inexhaustible, and her timber exceeds that of any State in proportion to terri tory. The testimony of Walsh, which has not been shaken at all by the defence in the Star-route cases, will be likely to impress the jury. So also will the fact, certified by Brady's successor, and which will probably be introduced in evidence in some way, that Brady ran up the total cost of the Star-route ser vice from $2,944,000 to $4,520,000, and that it was reduced by Postmaster-General James to $2,877,000; and has since been re-let at a cost of only $2,018,000. "The Philadelphia Press don't like New York, if we may judge from the following, which, by the way, is not far from the truth: "Manhattan, which was a hundred years ago a charming is land shaded by giant groves and broken by hills and valleys, is not only trans formed into one of the most hideously ugly cities in the universe, but, thanks to the ignorant indifference of its build ers, the most dangerous to human life in the whole world, in such seasons as the present." Ida Forman lives at South Camden, N. J. She was receiving attentions from two brothers named Gardener, against which her father protested and finally forbade. But Ida instead of yielding obedience, seized a carving knife and went for her sire, who escap ed her fury by flying from the house and having a warrant issued for her arrest. Perhaps when the Gardener boys hear of this freak of the gentle Ida, they will be less persistent in their attentions. POLITICS IN THE SOUTH. We clip the following editorial from the Savannah News of Friday, and commend it for the good hard sense that runs through it from beginning to end. , What the South wants is the de velopment of her material resources, the building up of industrial enterpris es, the accumulation of wealth, and with them will come political power, in time. Read what the News says and ponder over it: "It is one of the most favorable signs of the times that the Southern people are devoting themselves with assiduity to the cultivation of their farms, and to the advancement of their material in terests, to the neglect of politics. This is in the highest' degree sensible.. Ex? perien.ee has time and again shown that the people of the North care nothing about the South except so far as she can be used towards keeping in power one or th other of the two great politi cal parties of the country. , "The Republicans openly confess this "and prove it daily by their falsehoods about this section, and their cool indif ference to onr welfare. a Tne Democra cy profess friendship for us, and we are bound to admit,' do show a desire, as a general rule, to guard and protect our interest) in common with the Interests of every other section of the . Union, and this is the reason in main why the South is Democratic. Still at the last Presidential election it was due solely to the course of so-called Democrats of New York Boss Kelly, of New York city, and Boss McLaughlin, of Brook lyn thatihe country was again turned over for another four years to the ten der mercies of Radicalism, regardless of the well known fact that our section is the special object of the hatred and malignity of the Radical party. Most emphatically on that occasion was the South sorely wounded in the house of her friends. "It i3 evident, therefore, that while the Sjuth remains in poverty as com pared with the North to which the war was a blessing as great as it was a most serious disaster to the South she can hope for nothing in the politi cal world beyond being a hewer of wood and drawer of water. In cases where her interests happen to be ident ical with those of the North, such as the improvement of the Mississippi river, for instance, she will receive some con sideration. "Whenever the North, though, can de rive no benefit from any measure in which the South is interested, it may be accepted as a certainty that such meas ure will De treated witn no respect. But let the South once accumulate wealth, let her people once more be come prosperous, and all this will be changed. Then, as in the days before the war, will our section command the homage of the wealth-worshipping country ; and then, and then only, will she become truly independent, and her ancient political prestige be restored. "We therefore heartily reiterate the L advice we have already more than once gi yea to the Southern people, iec tnem pay sufficient attention to national poli tics to enable them to understand the political status of affairs, for this is necessary for self-protection. Let them also keep up a lively interest in domestic affairs, so as to secure at all times good home rule, and the best men for the va rious offices of the State. But when this is done, all that is necesary is done, and politics should thereafter emphatically be relegated to the back-ground. An acre of land well tilled will be found of more real, practical and substantial ben efit to the South than all the politics in the country can confer. If the Southern people will heed our advice, and devote their time and at tention to the advancement of their material welfare at the expense of pol itics, they will never regret it. That the South possesses within herself pre eminently all the elements of wealth and prosperity, has been abundantly proven. Never in the history of the world has any section or any people re cuperated so rapidly. Devastated by war, her social condition all changed, her labor system thrown into ehaos and confusion, having been, after the con flict, despoiled and robbed by political vampires, who ardently desired to suck what little of life-blood was left her, and besides all this, having for years been subjected to flagrant injustice, grinding tyranny, base falsehood and cruel oppression, she has, nevertheless, within two decades, not only survived, but is now once more on the high road to wealth and happiness. No other section in the country could have recu perated or overcome such apparently insurmountable obstacles with any thing like such rapidity. Let her peo ple then make the future prosperity of their section the prime object of their thoughts and labors, and true independ ence, universal respect, political power and influence in a word, all things de sirable for her future glory will be secured." "WHAT THEY DO AT THE SPRINGS." A Water-Drinker from Drinksville. Catawba Springs, July 29, 1882. To the Editor of The Observer. Feeling satisfied that you are always anxious to hear "what they do at the springs," I desire to give you a descrip tion of the extensive calibre of our champion water-drinker, Mr. T. H. Davis, of Lancaster, S. C, not unknown to all your citizens. A clever, congen ial gentleman. Immediately after his arrival here (accompanied by another gentleman from the same place) he di rected his steps towards the springs, and upon his arrival there, alter ad miring tht; beautiful clear and volum inous maiblf bowl that holds the water, he concluded to taste it; which he did. After diligent se;trch to find if any damage had been done, and finding that from some cause, his appetite had been improved, he at once attributed the cause to the water he had taken just a little previous to his meal (which was supper.) Returning early as he did, after a fatigueing drive, he was about the Grst one to be seen next morning wending his way in the direction of the above described" bowl. After arriving there he made a vigorous attack upon the water, only captn: in? (12) twelve dippers full before br t't, said dip per by actual measurenit iiL holds seven eights of a pint. Feelur no inconve nience from this quantity, when applied to by the polite waiter at the breakfast table . "Tea, coffee or milk, sir V" "Neither; sulphur w i i if you please, was bis reply. Alter strolling a while through the lovely grounds (for truly they are love ly) he managed to store away before supper only (16) sixteen more dippers- full, and he was actually so much im proved as to be noticeable to even our lady visitors. Not being a dancer he did not participate in "tripping the fan tastic," but attending to business with the same earnestness that he has al ways been justly noted for. He imme diately repaired to the aforesaid bowl, and before the dance was ended he had captured seven more dippers-full, mak ing in all that day (35) thirty-five. This is his own report and it is unnecessary to remark that he is a gentleman of veracity, as he is known to be a Chris tian. Some of us (his old friends) feel ing some anxiety as to the result of this wonderful feat, kept careful watch over him, lest something might happen to him, but we beheld instead of an ac cident, the next morning, a more vigor ous attack was made upon this beauti ful bowl, and before the second bell (which calls us to breakfaBt) had Deen rung, he had captured (10) ten more dippers-full. Having started with his friend for a more mountainous region, he was forced to leave so as to complete his trip, and arrive home at his ap pointed time; but before leaving, how ever, after telling us good-bye, he made another and last attack upon the said, and aforesaid bowl, capturing an un known quantity to us this time. The last seen of him he was leaving in his buggy, looking back at this grand old fountain of health, and I presume if he had had the same admonition that Lot's wite had the result would have been theaame. Our kind and good wishes go out with him and his friend for a pleasant and happy time, This is sim ply an evidence of the virtue of this glorious old spring. This health-giving fountain, for which we all must be so thankful to a merciful God. We have a delightfully sociable crowd, who seem to be on the go all the time. We have representatives from Vir ginia, Florida, South Carolina and North Carolina, and I can truly say that we dwell together in nnitv - t would require too much of your valua ble space to commence to particularize or make comparisons, but being a North Carolinian, I . cannot but remark, that after looking around at our crowdof the venerable gentlemen who are with us. that our representative (for verily his is a true one) is the. pride of us all. He is the quintessence of dignity and intelligence ; jovial, and whose physique is of a manly statue. I allude to Mr. Edwin M. Holt, of Alamance. Trusting X have not , indulged my vanitv too much.T reraainlvours. i wiimi vnnr Wtfs'a health is bad. when -four . iinirAn"M,ra sickly, when you feel worn out, mni Tiwi Bitters.- 1 : - WORK IN CONGRESS, THB SENATE PASSES THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL. The House Passes a Number ol Bills of Little Public Interest, and Takes a Recess Before Tackling Pension Bills. Washington, July 31 Senate. Hoar reported with an amendment from the judiciary committee the Sen ate bill to prevent and punish counter feiting within the United States of notes, bonds and other securities of for eign governments. The committee adds a section pun ishing with not more than a $3,000 fine, and one year's imprisonment at hard labor, persons conyicted of having such notes in their possession with intent to pass them or deliver them to others that they may be circulated. The amendment prevailed and the bill pass ed. The Naval appropriation bill was proceeded with, pursuant to the agree ment of Saturday. The debate to con tinue under the five minute rule and voting to begin at 3 o'clock. The pending amendment offered by Plumb was intended to require the con tractor or builder of a ship to discharge the obligation of the use of the patent, and leave the government to settle the indefinite obligation. It was agreed to. Butler moved to amend it so as to re quire the Secretary of the Navy instead of selling condemned vessels to report to Congress at the next session such vessels as he may find unfit for use. The amendment prevailed without objec tion. On motion of Mahone, a provision was inserted directing the Secretary of the Navy to asoertain and report to the next Congress upon what terms ad ditional lands and water front contigu ous to the Norfolk Navy Yard and necessary for the construction of a wet dock can be had. Hoar moved to insert a provision au thorizing the commissions of two naval officers and one civilian to report what navy yards can be abolished. The com mission is to state the value of each of the yards, with reference to the ma chinery on hand, depths of water, pres ent working condition, advantages and disadvantages as a naval station, value for defensive purposes, etc. Agreed to without objection. Bayard moved to strike out the item empowering the Secretary of the Navy to close useless Navy Yards, transfer perishable stores and property to other yard3, and directing him to report the facts upon which he acts to Congress. Bayard's motion prevailed, yeas 31, nays 24. The Republicans voting aye were, Anthony, Blair, Cameron, of Penna., Conger and Lapham, Morrill and Van Wyck. The Democrats voting no were Beck and Slater. At 3 o'clock Morgan made an ineffec tual effort to obtain a formal extension of time for debate on the offering of and acting upon amendment?. He then proceeded with brief explanations of their purpose. Plumb moved to insert a proviso re pealing all laws providing for the pro motion and increase of pay on the re tired list. Agreed to. A number of proposed amendments were ruled out upon a question of order. The bill was reported to the Senate and all amendments made in the commit tee of whole were concurred in except one offered by Beck, reducing the ap propriation for finishing the Mianan tomah and other iron clads, from $1,-000,000-to $400,000 and stopping further proceedings under contracts of March 3d, 1877. Upon this a separate vote up on concurrence which was demanded resulted, yeas 32, nays 23. So the amendment was retained in the bill. All the votes in the negative were given by Republicans. Cameron, of Wisconsin. Ingalls, Sher man and Van Wyck, with Davis, of Il linois, voted aye with the Democrats. Kellogg and Sewell were paired with Lamar and McPherson respectively. Bayard moved to strike out of the item giving the Secretary of the Navy the discretion to place officers when not at sea or on furlough, as well as on leave of absence or waiting orders, the part relating to furlough pay. He said that in other grades an officer received two-thirds, but when on furlough only one-half pay, and that this was an arbitrary discretion which had sometimes been abused. He instanced a case within his knowledge in which an officer had been cut down to half-pay for having given testimony that a secretary did not like. Hale maintained the necessity for discriminating in grades and denied that the lower was regarded as punish ment. Bayard's motion was adopted by a vote of 27 to 26. The bill then passed on a iivavoce vote. The sundry civil bill was then taken up. The bill was read for action on the committee amendments. After 21 pages had been disposed of the bill was laid aside until to-morrow with the ex pectation that it will then be com pleted. Allison, from the conferenp. nn lhA legislative appropriation bill reported a disagreement and the Senate conferees were re-appointed. Adjourned. House Under the call of States the following bills were introduced and re ferred : By Townshend, of Hlinois, proposing a constitutional amendment for the election of United States Senators by the people of the States. Speer, of Georgia. aDoronriatinor flunn - 000 as an expression of the apprecia tion of the government for the services of Dr. Crawford W. Long, of Georgia, in the discovery and first use of anaes thesia in surgical operations. i The committee on Foreign affairs re ported a joint resolution requesting the' President to open negotiations with Venezuela with a view to the revival of the treaty of 1866, and the appoint ment of a new mixed commission to sit in Washington ; the new commission to complete the work of the old one and to investigate the charges of fraud against that commission. The resolu tion was referred to th the whole, and leave was granted to file a minority report ; The House then proceeded to oonsider the bills on the Speaker's table, and a number of bills were passed, none of which were of public, interest The committee on appropriations re Ztv:Jyi?FS $60,000 to supply tDe aeticiency in the appropriation for fees of the United States AJisirict Attorneys. I'assed. The House then at 4.35 took a recess until 8 o'clock. The evening session to be for the consideration of pension bills. Failure of R. B. Andrews & Co. Raleigh, July 31. R. B. Andrews & Co.. clothiers, of this city have assigned to Chester G. Whiting. Amount of pre ferred debts 030,000. Unsecured not stated. Assets are supposed to be very large. John II. Respass Nominated. Raleigh, July 31. The Liberal Con vention of the first congressional dis trict nominated for Congress John B. Respass, an old line Republican. Weather. Washington, July 31. For the South Atlantic States: Partly cloudy weath er, local rains, variable winds, nearly stationary temperature ana pressure. , A wisS Womsn . ' Will try and preserve her charms. SI e may lack classic outline of form, but she shou'd use SOZO DONT. and retain the beauty and usefulness of her teeth. A line set of teeth is one of the Utfi. estcharms:aozopowwaidosw). An Editors Gumma. Kuhi Ala jW ilti, 1880." -.'-H. H. Warner Co: Sirs ' To tt faithful k 01 your aaie K.umey ana uver core I attribute the . permanent and gratifying cure ot a palatal strict tare Of.the urethra, which has afflicted tot son for Beven. vears.' Every other- known 'reined Ka us. I - '1'') ';baan tried bat had faned.i-'-;i;--Aflil, wijaE8,.. FIRED- BY FRICTION. Great Flour Mills Destroyed. New York, July 31. The great flour mill of Hecker Bros., extending from Cherry to Water streets, on Pike street, was totally burned to-day, along with several neighboring buildings, the prin cipal one of which was the spice mill of Sauger, Beers & Fisher, and a number of tenements on Cherry street Heck er's loss is between four hundred and six hundred thousand dollars. Insur ance five hundred thousand well dis tributed. Sauger, Beers & Fisher's loss is stated at one hundred thousand dol lars. Other losses will bring the aggre gate to nearly a million. The fire originated in the ninth story of Heck er's mill, which was ten stories high, and was caused by friction among the machinery for cleaning wheat. About 600 men were employed in the mill, all of whom escaped, although some were driven to the fire escapes on the outside of the building. One fireman had a leg broken and several were pros trated by heat The heat was so in tense that the men could not approach near enough to attempt to save Heck er's mill. With forty engines at work all they could do was to prevent a spreadof the fire. Among the minor losses was the seaman's exchange, $5,000. Arabi Pasha and the Khedive. London, July 31. An Alexandria dispatch to the Central News says Ara bi Pasha is still parleying with the Khedive. The latter has intimated that no terms will be accepted except an un conditional surrender. ; An old doctor's s4vlce.-It was thla: "Trust In God and keep jour bowels open." Fox this pur pose many an eld doctor has advised the habitu ally cosUve to take Kldnej-Wort for no other remedy so effectually overcomes this condition, and that without the distress and griping which ether medicines cause. It Is a radical core for piles. Don't fail to use It. Exchange. Malaria, Chills and Fever, end Bilious attacks positively cured with Emory's Standard Cure Pills an Infallible remedy; never fall to cure the most obstinate, long-standing cases, causing no griping or purging: they are mild and efficient, certain In their action and harmless In ail cases; they effectually cleanse the system, and give new life and tone to the body. As a household reme dy they are unequaled. ' For Liver Complaint their equal is not known; one box will have a wonder ful effect on the worst case. They are used and prescribed by Physicians, and sold by Druggists everywhere, 25 and 50 cent boxes. Emory's Lit tle C&tharlc Pills, best ever made, only 15 cents. Standard Cure Co., 114 Nassau street, New York. jun21 d eod 6m&w How Uoneatr Is tbe Beat Policy. The Inauguration of the Monthly Grand Draw ings of the Louisiana State Lottery Company at the time of its inception (with Its thus seemingly unnecessarily liberal offer of prizes,) was a very bold undertaking for those times. But tbe honest, Intelligent and reliable management has never failed to perform to the moment, and to the letter all that it has promised, and now reaps its reward for its fidelity, in having deservedly the entire con fidence of tbe public from the St Lawrence to the eulf of Mexico, and from the Atlantic to the Pa cific. Gen'ls G. T. Beauregard, of Louisiana, and Jubal A. Early, of Virginia, have tbe sole manage ment of the drawings, and So, or any $1 fraction of it, sent to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., will receive prompt attention. The next event oc curs on Tuesday, August 8th. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH JULY 81, 1883 PRODUCE. Charleston -Spirits Turpentine steady, sales at 40Vc bosln quiet, strained and good strained, 1.45e81.60. WrunseTOH-Spirits Turpentine steady. at40& Rosin firm, SI. 40 for strained; 81.60 for good strained. Tar steady, at 8 L 90. Ciude Turpentine steady, at S1.7& for hard; 82.75 for yellow dip; $2.75 for virgin. Corn-steady; prime white 81. 12V; mixed 5- BAXTTKOHa noon Flour dull and unchanged; Howard street and Western super 83 00883-75; extra 84. 00885. 00; family ft5.25$6.oO: City Mills, super $8.00S3.75; extra 84.00388.75; Bio brands S3 00S6.26. Wheat Southern lower and active; Western advanced, part of the advance lost and closed steady; Southern red 81.10981.12; amber Sl.116Sl.13; No. 1 Mary land Sl.ll asked; No. 2 Western winter red spot. Sl-llSSl.im. Com Southern lower and quiet- western steady and dull; Southern white S1.00S81 02; Southern jellow 8tt89. Biltixohi night Uats, uiet and easy; Southern 60366; Western white 6436(5; mixed 62363; Pennsylvania 63366. Provisions -steady; mess pork, $22 253823. 26. Bulk meats should ers and clear rib sides, packed 1131 8. Bacon shoulders 12; clear rib sides 15V; hams l6Vk3 iowi. iara rennea 14. uonee wrong; mo ear goes ordinary to fair 81A39 Sturar higher; A soft 90b. whiskey steady, at 81-18. Freights to laverpooi, quiet ana steaay. COTTON. Galywtoh- Quiet; middling 12Vfec; low mid dling 12e; good ordinary llfec; net receipts 14; gross zu; saies zi: stock 1,682; ex ports coastwise ; u ureat Britain ; to continent ; to France ; to channel Nobtolk Steady ; middling 1 2 7-1 6c; net rec'pts 146. eross 146; stock 1,924; exports coast wise 885; sales ; exports to Great Britain ; to continent . Baxtosobm Dull; middling 12 18-1 6c; tow mid dling 125fec; good ordinary Hide; net receipts toss 10: sales : stock 7 543: exports coastwise ; spinners : exports to Great Britain : to continent . Boston Steady; middling 13c; low middling 12Uc: mod ordinary llc: net receipts 88; gross 625; sales : stock 5.800; exports to Great Britain ; to France . Wtt.mtwotow- Oiilflt : middling 1214c: low mid dllng 11 1816c; good ordinary 10 15 16c; receipts 7; gross 7; sales ; stock 856; exports muMm 1 H9 to Great Britain -i to continent . IinT.TwT.TWTi Oulftt: mlddltaff lSlfcc; low middling 12ttc: good ordinary llAc: net ; gross 402; bjuo , ports Great Britain : to continent . a. .,mn Blaalf! mtM1lnr 19ta: low mid- itn iiiw.. KJd ordinary lOluc: net receipts 238; gross 238: sales 15; Trxirta coastwise 583: to Great stock 1.056; Britain to France : to continent . r. swr .lira OnlAt- middling 12ilC; lOW middling 12Ste; good ordinary Hike; net recel 171: stoss 532; saies 100; swo 26; ; xnorta to Great Britain ;to STanoo coastwise ; to continent nel . to chan- n..t.. lX11r,n 1 QU. low mlddllnS l 1 n- (rood ordinary Hlfee; net receipts 28, ",C,o8Q0Qr stock 1.210: exports T'rranoe ---; to Great Britain to continent . mprt Steady; luidditriK I2; low mid- dllng 12VIC5 pod or'-' " ; 68: gross 68; t Ut"- ? net receipts sales stock 4.878. AnenBTA-Qulet; middling 12c; low mld diS ood, orttof ni nti. 11: hirmnu - ; sales 1 10 . -nw-Onlnt: middling 1244! ' iia miTip lac: food ordlnary-iiwe net receipts ues iu; " 170: to Great Brttaai " ' mjvi ------- . t- to continent to France nel . ' Niw YOM-p!; sales 72; mWdllng up lands 1 2 I846clddnng orlsans 18 1-ltfe; ; con sondateo net receipts 734; exports io reat ana- tn Vmnae : to continent to Franoe 700; to channel -7. UTmwiNoori-Hwleiste tojoe sup Olled; middling uplands 7 l-ld; mtdditng or feans 7Ud; salesy 10,000; speculattoa sad ports 2.000; receipts 4.000; AmertcM rjplands low middlln emus: Julj JgNgJJ 7aQ)7 2-fl4d7 3 64d7 4-64da7 2-6d Julyi ana Atogustt 7 HJldaTd: August u November and n.nhnr a An haa- TVcemoer auu January : January and February February and March 6 42-64d. .Futures nat. c- c.i.o nf American cotton 8.60b7Dplands iow middling clause: July de livery : July and August , Aug ust and September 6 88-84d; rieptember and October- ; Oc ober and November - - . November and December S December and January , ? Jnnnarv and FeDruary February and March : March and a Dril 6 43 64d; May and June 6 48-64d. Futures closed uaroiy sir aar, FDTURKS. Nsrw York Net ' seceipts 48: gross 811 Futures dosed steady; sales 60.000 bales. August September October November December;.... ...-; January February . March . J. April.... May..., June. .-vy July.... .... .1.... v . ' FINAHCIAL. 12.720.78 12.419 42 lt.81Q.82 11.62 63 11 630.64 11.720.78 11:85 00 ll.W7S.lW 13.0WlZi.ll xehaiifte, v : K Governments Irregular In the main but lower New g's Four and a half per cento,. Fonr per cents, ...j., ,, Money t.. State bonds without features f, ... Sub-treasury baUoces Ool4 J. (; 4.85 1.01 1.145b , 1 20JA; owjtq . !5 " Siucxs-Fably active an4 firm:' 7W AlMmma--ei&s A. inall.., .. Aialjama-rClass B, fi's o 1.1 R WE INVITE ATTENTION FOR THE Which l nrw full and complete. We keep the best Goods made., will sell them at the lowest possible Ourtock Embraces a full Mne ot Goods of all grades, and of various styles and prices, being well atia we luvihe an w giro us cau auu isusi; tuBiuseives m East Tennessee 11 Georgia. 1.65k Illinois Central. 1.871 Lake 8hore 1.J4J4 Louisville and Nashville 7418 Memphis and Charleston., j 55 Nashville and Chattanooga 63ft New York Central. 1.85V& Pittsburg. 1.88 Richmond and Allegheny 24Vi Richmond and Danville 1.14 Rock Island - 1.33 South Carolina Brown Consols 1.08M west Point Terminal. 01 v Wabash. St. Louts A Padfta. 67 Wabash. St Louis & Pacific preferr'd 67lfe western union. sow CITY COTTON MAREKF. Office ot Thk Obbbbvkr. 1 Chaklottx, August l. 1882. The market yesterday closed steady at the fol lowing quotations: Good Middling. 12 auqcuing.... 1214 Strict low middling. I2V8 Low mtnonne 12 Storms and Tinges 8311 Sales yesterday 47 bales. vuqs and plejatctues. FRESH MINERAL WATER Both Foreign and Domestic, Just Received, at Dr. J.H.McAden's Drug Store gARATOGA yiCHY. From Saratopn Springs. N. Y. A new water re- BemDiing me import ea Vichy. Recommended as an antacid; cures dyspepsia, aids diges tion, la a powerful tonic and strong diuretic. Also, Hathorn Natural -Mineral Water, Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and In all forms of dyspepsia. ALSO, CASKS CONGRESS WATXR, 2 Q CASKS ROCK BRIDGE ALUM, 2 Q CASKS BTJITALO LITHIA. And a fall supply of IMPORTED APOLLINARS Hnnyadi Janos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN K0VELTY I JTUNYADI JANOS. THK BKST NATURAL APXRTKNT. AS A CATHARTIC: Don. A wine glass full before breakfast. The Lai "HunysdlJanos. Baron Llebig af firms that its richness in aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters." The British Medical Journal "Hunyadi Janos. The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious aperient water." Prqf. Ytrehou, Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." Prof. Bamberger, Vienna. "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable success." Prof. Scanwni, Wunzburg. I prescribe none bat this." Prof. Lander BrwUon, U. D., F. B. London. "More pleasant than Its rivals, and surpasses D, r. M. 8., Royal innury Hos pltal, Netley. "Preferred to Pullna and Fried rtchshall." JOHN HTMcADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist North Tryon St. - - CHABLOTTK, N. C DON'T GO TO SARATOGA in... .n Mn Mt wAtnr Inst as fresh and spark- UnVwwhet flows from'the spring at Saratoga. iU-TL.i in iakm) block tin reservoirs wwchwe reTn al soon as" emptied to be refilled ameTer7WOek- DruggWandChe'S'st. Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced and eompfteot druggists, day or night. July2S FOR THE TEETH SOZODONT. Oelo Oriental, &o.,at Cherry Tooth Paste, R. H. JORDAN & CO'S., Druggists. Jul8 MOCKING BIRD f7OOD and Canary Seed In pound packages, J? fresh. Also, tea gravel ior Diro. cages. R. H. JORDAN & CO , jul8 Tryon street. BURNETT'S -AOCOA1NK. Creole Hair Restorer, Avers' and J Hall's Hplr Vigor, and Parker's Hair Baisam. R. H. JORDAN ft CO.. Druggists. lu!8 COLGATE'S VIOLET WM8 R. H. JOB DAN A WS Tryon Street. Jul8 A FULL STOCK OF T7RENCH and American Toilet Soaps, Puns ana JO Powder Boxes of n n man. ul8 B H. JOKOA a uu., Druggists. NOTICE. P.C. Shuford and wife, and others. vs. A. M. Powell, et al. X) Y Virtue of an order of the Superior Court, U held for the county of catawna, bpnng Term 1882. notice Is hereby given that the undersigned. ReHrees, will meet at the coirt house, In NewtoB on TUESDAY, THJC 1st DAY OF AUGUST next, to receive evidence and proofs of all debts aealnst the partnership described in the plead ings In said causes, to-wit: Tate, Powell 4 Co., uiayweiL, rowen & uo., uatawna Manufacturing Company, Powell & Shuford and A. M. Powell. All creditors of either of said firms, will present their claims to the undersigned at said time and place, witn proper proois tnereor. Also at said time and place we will proceed to take, and state tbe accounts of the liabilities and assets of said partnerships above named. G. F. BASON, R J. 8 HIPP, un24 Referees. FRESH ROASTING EARS, New Sweet Potatoes, Fine Peaches, AND NXW CBIZ3F., at S. M. HOWELL'S. Jul28 JMPORTANT TO HOU3EXEKPKR& Death to Insects, such as Flies. Ants. Roaches, Fleas, Bed Bags. Mosquitoes, &, by using tbe Persian Insect Powder :Ior sale at WILDIH'8 Drug Store. Comer Trade and College Streets. JUST RICUYSD. "7 ' A large lot of fice'y selected Cigars, where all e&n be suited in a smoke, at ; WILDXR'S Prog Store. Corner Trade and College Streets. : tt Bingham School, ESTABLISHED 1st 173, ILH1"00 BoofterA Boarding Schools lor Bora, la f sum. sukM krSiir 73 are patron;' WE -TO OUR STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, ui uiu brum vl uur aawmvuK. BURGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL DE4LEB IN ALL KINDS OF n mm in: BEDDING, &C. A FULL LINK OF CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, IfKLOR and CHAMBER SUITS. COF- LN8 of all kinds on hand. No. B West Trade street, Charlotte, North Carolina. luce States vi lie, TST. C, "-OPFBR THg -LARGEST STOCK-: of GENERAL MERCHANDISE IV THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS AND IN COMPETITION WITH ANY JOBBERS IN TBE COUNTRY. THEY WILL BE GLAD TO QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE. mar 18 ly GMT OPPORTUNITY ! As My Fall Goods are Now kimn and as I k PRESSED FOR ROOM, And must have it, I will OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK OF STTIMilMIEIR. Q-OOIDS At very low figures. It Includes a large assortment of Men's and Boys Low Quartered SHOES of all Styles and Qualities. Also, all LADIES' SLIPPER 3 serge and fox goods at J. MOYER'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE. jsr Two of the finest SHOW CASKS In the city, for sale by J. MOYER. AMERICA STILL (THE BEST THREAD uOTJ Six Cord Soft Ml Sji Cotton Awarded all the Honors at the ATL AJSTTA- International Cotton Exposition, 1881, "THE BESl THREAD for MACHINE and HAND SEWING? Two Gold Medals and the Grand Prize. Sale - to tne Trade Dy J. Roessler & WHEAT, OATS, &C. IF YOU WANT TO GET ; Big Prices for YourWheatOats, k, SHIP TBGIK TO Miller & Johnston, Commission Merchants, : 1821 cary struct, richmond. virginia; references: R. M. miller 4c 8i, Commercial Hsrtlvaal Baak, Cel. 'Wm. Johnston, Alexauider 3c Hsu-ris. Jul23 daw tt JIKP SOCK MINERAL WATER On draught, lancer glasses for Re than nn tw iouno m Luc city, at WILDER'8 Drug 8t0. Comer Trade and Couege Streets, " i HOUSE AND LOT FOR $1,500.00. NEEDING the money for the erection ef its new building, the Charlotte Baptist church Offers US Present hniioA -nr wmMhln. nnrl the lot whereon it stands, at corner ot B and Seventh streets at the above extraordinary tow price, to an ppcovea purchaser. The rear line of this lot is the rear line of the mala church building, and the purchaser at the above price will alsoget the ma terial comnnainc tlw m mnm AftxelMMl. and b LaUewed any reasonable time desired within which Hicunng tue same. i Call ot writ at once, as this offer wfTt not be open after tbe fth August, 1882. Further par ticulars can be obtained of J, t i ... r Cashier iWh Nat kmal Bank. & Demoerat and ttihlloai BMorder CODV tf and send Mil toT I-Tall. ot L rr- - : " - ; i ... m h a am' sskirsaa , i u f A 1 WABRCTGTON Hand Press and material fja inimnuupipsptpest . Address; i I Af i fUBld ;ti1;X"I dll oi Hilih( feuattwH. C'. INVITE ATTENTION IHIOIES i,rir ,j ' - ii 1 tn narnte satisfaction to-all Dtirr.h ; v u wio uifcj aim COUBtrr tV m mm FURTHER AHEAD I forSEWING MACHINES, FOR Co., Charlotte, N. C, I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A new supply of goods, including CROCKERY, PICTURE I r FRAMES ;'$. . 1 I 1 R HOSIERY,. LACES, EDGINGS, LlM HANDK KRCBIEFs, c.. Also FBUIT JARS, quarts snd Vt gallpD- C. M. ETHEREDGE Variety Store, under Traders' Nat Bsnt Jnn25 " (ID POINT 0 M FO KI ; vrBontiA. HYGEIA HOTEL Fort Monroe. Open tt situated 100 rards from the year. Iqual to any hote m "2to.DU tnnririinmi nnsuroassed. Bathing, boanng, , and driving speciaUy JZor resort for Southern people. Terms less !,, accommodattonsthan any resort 'n "trulT Climate free fronarla; and 'or Insomtn in Ha artnftrlfl effect. rCna i" describing byaSS-us. Prop mayi KING'S MOUNTAIN, N. C. urtsa session opens 4th Modsjjto , NSool It thofougblT EePfi?!i?2vto1 " PeoiaK "'-?T-rrr;-init. ot bosia -- . zr Ti 1 1 n minr t aibww. . .nil dents l( TSTO Jt L. PresWeo'- in ufli.ii i. sMoraiDDipoCiiooi, v. j X. I "
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1882, edition 1
2
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