Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 6, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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- D A ILY.-C H A RLOTTE 0 B S E R V E R : S U N D jCl A U G tl ST' 1 8 8 af - . ! ' " " . -. . .... .,, . S : " 1 CM AS. R. JONES, Editor and Prop'tor. IShtibsd at ram Pttrr-Ornci at chaxm arm. . C. AS 8SOOHD-CLASS MATTKB.1 SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1882. COALITION NOMINEES. FOB CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE. OLIVER H. DOCKERY, of RLhmond. FOR JUBCK SUPREME COURT. GEORGE N. FOLK, of GaldweU. FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES. 1st District -CHARLES C. FOOL, of Pasquotank. 2d 8d -JOHN A. MOORE, of Halifax.. FRANK H. DARBY, of New Hanover. WM. A. GUTHRIE, of Cuviterhmd. - L. F. CHURCHILL, of Rutherford. 4th Hth DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. Election November 1th, 1882. FOB CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE: EI $ DEN TILER BENNETT, qf Anson. JOB JUDGE SUPREME COURT: THOMAS RVFFIN, qf Orange. FOB SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES: 1st District-J AS. E. SHEPHERD, of Washington. 2d " -FRED. PHILIPS, of Edgecombe. Hd " -ALLMAND A. McKOY, of Sampton. 4th " JAMES O. MacRAE, of Cumberland, hth " JOHN A. GILMER, of Guilford. , Qtt " WM. M.SHIPP, of Mecklenburg. FOB SOLICITORS: 1st DM rict-JOHN H. ' BLOUNT, of Perquimans. 2d ' WM. C. BOWEN, of Northampton. 3d " -SWIFT GALLOWAY, of Greene. 4th " - JAMES D. MOVER, of Moore, hth " FRED N. STRUDWICK, of Orange, 6th " F I. OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg. Grant's chances of getting on the re tired list are growing beautifully less. Old man DeLessaps and Arabi Pasha seem to be running things jointly in Egypt. There are two hundred and forty-six cities in the United States having each a population of ten thousand or more. The great National Mining exposition at Denver, Colorado, was opened last Tuesday. It will continue for two months. Arabi Pasha has reconsidered his pro position about entering a monastery, and now seems bent upon entering the British lines. When Northern Republicans are dis coursing on gerrymandering in the South they ouhtto remember that it is a New Enghiud institution. Denis Kearney, the Sand Lot orator, objects to Congressmen using his ver nacular witliout his permission. They don't use it half as gracefully as he does. Vanderbilt and Jay Gould travel in palaces on wheels. Some of these days they will travel in a coffin on wheels and won't feel a bit bigger than other folks. Mr Arthur thought the appropriation in the river ;u:d harbor bill were uncon stitutional, but if cut down one half and he had the bossing of the funds he could overcome his constitutional scruples. Cincinnati can no longer enjoy the distinction; of paying the largest amount to the government for whisky. Peoria has wrested the honor from her grasp. But then, Cincinnati can point with pride to her beer record. Even Rhode Island, fast-in-the-faith Republican as she is, closes her hotel doors on the colored man. At Provi dence, Friday, W. A. T. Smith,a colored preacher, was refused accommodation and driven from the house. The New York Herald thinks that the chances for the re-nomination of Governor Cornell are not as good as they were some time ago, and that the prospects for the Democrats carrying the State are good. Governor Colquitt is talktd about in Georgia as the probable successor of Ben Hill in the United States Senate. There has been an unseemly bramble in that State for the place of the great Georgian, who is now patiently unci he roically waiting the end. President Arthur's declaration that no Federal employe should be forced to pay political assessments amounts to nothing. Jay Hubbell continues to turn the screws on the clerks, who under stand what awaits them if they refuse to pay. Under Brady the star service in the Pacific section cost annually $2,884.10 xia coot now is $i,i2o,i4y, making the amazing saving of $1,659,010. The Bos tun btar thinks that it is no wonder tnat the star route thieves can afford eleven able attorneys to defend ihem. Blanton Duncan, of Kentucky, af ter a long silence is coming to the front again. This time he writes a letter on the colored people in the South and wants Vanderbilt of New York to spend more of his surplus change in that way. Macon, Ga., Telegraph: Ben Hill is going down to the grave without a blot on his record, or a shadow on the out look of his future life. The very gloom that settles upon the State, as the end draws near, speaks, at once, the praise of a triumphant life and the hopeless bereavement of a whole people. Macon, Ga., Telegraph : "The wraps adopted by young American girls abroad are of masculine cut and tailor finish." This is as it should be. It il lustrates abroad that practicality which id an American girl's chiefest charm For surely every well regulated Ameri can girl would prefer being wrapped by a masculine rather than by a feminine, A Philadelphia correspondent of the New York Times speculates at consid' erable length on the probable result of ; the gubernatorial election in Pennsyl vania Bhould all the candidates remain "iin the field. He thinks that the vote for Mr. Stewart, the independent candi date, will be "anywhere from lOO.OOo upward. The correspondent's conclu sion is that "Beaver, the regular Repub lican nominee, will be beaten by Patti son, Democrat, by an enormous plu rality." - Judge LaubieV' of Salem, Ohio, says in bis letter declining to be a candidate for Congress that -"The contest so far has settled the fact that no man can go to Congress from this district "without a free and lavish use of money, and, .as I have neither 'barT to open nor dispo Bition to do so, I feel it's useless to fur - tber prolong the contest so far; as I am concernea. ju.oney,-ana ;omciai patron ' age will boss thi district antilrfliepub licans wake up td'a true knowledge 4of their baneful influence.".. - THE TAX BILL, The main contest in the United States Senate now is over the pending tax bill, which reduces the tax on a small num ber of articles, but leaves the great bulk of them untouched. The programme of the Republicans is to force this bill through before adjournment, because they are afraid of the political effect in the fall elections if they fail to do some thing in the way of tax reduction after so much talk about it, while the Demo crats, who are equally anxious to do something, insist upon a wider range of . reduction, extending to articles in which the great mass of people have an interest. . If it were not for the coming elec tions in which this tax issue will figure largely, perhaps both sides would be willing to let it go over until next ses- sion, out neicner sme anauutumai' now, and the efforts of the leaders on both sides seem to be to place the other j 1. J. 1- T in sucn a position mat it may ue charged with the responsibility of fail ure to accomplish anything. The action of the Republican caucus held yesterday indicates that they will use all the power they have to force a passage of the bill in its present shape, but if the Democrats fight as stubbornly as they seem determined to do, and the Republican Senators keep' dropping off as they have, it is doubtful if they can long command a quorum to pass it over the Democratic opposition. So far the Democrats have the advantage in the discussion and have blocked the Re publicans at every turn. SLATE SMASHING. . If the editor of the Greenville (S. C.) News domiciled in this State some of the wise Democratic editors would be for reading him out of the party for paragraphs like the following : No slate can rule this State. This State is an orphan. She has no boss. Wonder how the old Charleston pa tent double back action combination feels V It doesn't seem to have worked with conspicuous success. Years hence political geologists When they reach this period of Carolina his tory will mark it as the termination of the slate formation. The Daily News was the first news paper in South Carolina to raise the cry tor a new deal, a third man and smashing of slates. It is proud of its wort and nappy to-day. Each tremendous combination Had by nice calculation The State right under its thumb; But the people formed another combin ation, And much to their mutual vexation Sent both on the jump to Kingdom come. The reason why liobeson reels so badly is because his naval steal was cut down by the Senate from $1,000,000 to $400,000. Senator Beck, of Kentucky, the Democratic watch dog of the treasury, is the man responsible for thus destroying Robeson's bright antici pation of fat pickings. California, Illinois, Indiana, Ken tucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michi gon, Missouri, Xew Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennesse, Virginia, Wisconsin paid internal revenue taxes amounting to $120,507,049 last year, while the remain ing twenty-two States paid about $30, 000,000. comv yesterday. THE SE1AT PASSES THE GOODS BILL. ? KNIT A Large Amount of Miscellaneous Bus iness Before the House- -The Presi dent Sends in a Ileport in Reference to American Citizens Impr soncd In Ireland. Washington, August 5. Senate. Hale, from the conferees onthe-naval bill, reported agreement. The report wai adopted and ihe bill passed. Discussion upon the IIou3e, bill j.o exclude public lands in Alabama from the operation of the hiws in relation-to mineral lands occupied the remainder of the time for morning business, Without action. Llale froiH-tuexon- rerence on the deficiency aw ;opriation bill, reported a disagreenu at forthe third time upon tw item allowing mileage for Senators for the special session of last summer, lie moved that the Senate recede in view of the " fact that there seemed to be no probability of the House abandoning its position, the majority in that body to sustain the : ; . : V, tiOUSe COuiereea navmg lucieaaeu wilii eaeh vote taken. After some discussion the motion waa agreed to veas 47, nays 11 : and the clerk was directed to inform the House that the Senate had receded t'rnm its amendments. Ravard then submitted a jomx reso lution appropriating 833,000 for the pay of mileaee or senators wno atteaueu the session convened on October 10th 1881. Considered and passed Dy unanimous viva voce vote. A conference committee, was ordered upon the resolution to print the agri cultural report and the bill granting the right or way to the fremont, JtLiiKhorn and Missouri Valley .Bailroad across the Nidbrara reservation in Nebraska. The pending motion by Miller, of N. Y., was to take up the knit goods bill. Morrill said he would not oppose the motion, as the gentleman from New York, who was suffering from ill health desired to submit some remarks on the subject before leaving the city, but he would immediately after this subject was disposed of insist on the tax reduc tion bill being taken tip " and steadily proceeded with until voted upon. The knit goods bill was taken up and Miller discussed its merits and! advo cated its passage. Bayard replied to Miller and offered an amendment which he desired to continue in force until the general re formation of the tariff could be made, increasing the duty on woolen manu factures from 30 to 50 per cent ad valo rem, and fixing the' tariff on wools at 25 per cent ad valorem. After the debate the amendment was voted down yeas 22 ; nays 29, A party vote except that Voorhees voted "no" with the Republican s.' i i- j Davis, of Illinois, also voted "no.'V Harris moved to substitute for the bill a provision fixing the duty on im- orted wool at 25 per cent ad valorem, tejected without division, yeas 12; nays So.. ' All the affirmative votes came from the Democratic side. Anthony from the conference bill for the publication of the agricultural re ports, reported an agreement bv whinh the Senate amendment making apprp iiawuuD ui npjii.uuu ,w pay iqt ine work is retained in the bill. This con- templates the printing of 300,000 copies. ine repart was auoptea. Argument was resumed on the knit, crodds bill and a " n timber rrf i amsni'. ments were oxtered by Democrats, alL of whicri were rejected. At 6 cioctc ine uiu waa -passed withS0??1161? a?:8.atld tdghertB9guiar. 8f.b0JA out amendment as it came from the House yeas Sfi-i navs 15. 4 iff ' ; At 6:25 the Senate took r mcfess 'until ight o'clockriurofder tb& the- confer ence report on the sundry j ciyu i bill Jaight nif presented. ? - - V House On motion of Kasson, pf Iowa, the Senate amendment" the joint respl ation for the establishment or diplomatic relations with Persia was concurred in. Cox, of New York moved to concur in the Senate amendments to the bill amending the statutes relating to steam vessels. He explained that the purpose of the bill was to provide for inspection of foreign vessels sailing from Ameri can ports. It was agreed to. The House then proceeded to the con sideration of bills upon the Speaker's table. The conference report on the navv appropriation bill was submitted by liobeson and agreed to. ; McCook offered a concurrent resolu tion granting the use of the rotunda and adjacent room in the capitol to the Garneia monument committee of the Society of. the Army of the Cumber land from the 25th of November to the 3d of - December, to hold a bazaar and reception, the object being to aid in the erection in Washington of a statue to. the memory of the late President Gar field. Agreed to. On motion of Thomas, of Illinois, a joint resolution passed instructing the Secretary of the Navy to convene a court of Inquiry to investigate the cir cumstances attending the loss of the Jeannette. The balance of the day was consum ed in the introduction and adoption of various resolutions, among them one for" a joint committee to enquire into the condition and wants of American ship building interests, one calling on the President for information as to whether the 9th article in the treaty of 1819 with Spain had been complied with. A report was submitted on the power of the House to compel Shepherd to answer certain questions and furnish certain letters which he refused to do in the Peruvian investigation. Hiscock moved a recess until 8 o'clock when he thought an agreement would be reached by the conferees on the sun dry civil appropriation bill, after which the President sent in a report of Min ister Lowell in reply to the resolution of inquiry in reference to American citizens in British prisons. There are four, who had been offered their liberty on condition that they return to Amer ica, which they declined to accept. Mr Lowell has again been instructed to urge their speedy trial. The House then took a recess until 8 o'clock. An Engagement Between the Egypt ians and British. London, August 56 p. m A dis patch to Reuter's company, dated Alex andria, 6 :35 o'clock, this evening, says : At 5 o'clock this afternoon the British troops with a number of field guns served by sailors, attacked the advanced guard of Arabi Pasha, firing upon the enemies position from three sides. The engagement which is of a. serious na ture still continues. Arabi Pasha sent 14 men with a white flag to the British camp this morning. The party was re ceived by Maj. Pringle, but the inter view was without result. Commission Appointed. Washington, August 5. The Presi dent sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: Ulysses S. Grant and Wm. Henry Trescott to be a com mission to negotiate a commercial treaty with Mexico.- Anti-Prohibition Convention. Hooms Ex Committee, Lib. Anti-Prohibition Party, Charlotte, N. C, Aug. 3, 1S82. Notice is hereby given that the coun ty convention of the Liberal Anti-Prohibition party, will be held in the court house, on the 26th inst., for the purpose of nominating candidates for county ofhcer3 and members of the Legislature. The dillerent townships are requested to hold their meetings and send dele gates. J as. J. Sims. Chmn. Would Pay Ten Dollars per Dottle for iu Brunswick county, Va., Nov. 5, 1881. I have been entirely cured ot a most fearful looking and painful sore on my ankle, by the use of M s. Joe Person' valuable Remedy. It came more tbau twelve months ago, very much Use a ring worm. I painted it with tine iodine. It be came a very painful and bad looking place, then I commenced to try everytning 1 couia tmns or hear of, until It became so very palnlul lhat l could scarcely walk. Then I went to the best doc tor in the whole country lor advice, wno tow me he could cure me u 1 would t&ice 10 my oea ana tner remain for four or five weeks, and it I did not do thli pretty soon It could not be cured at all; the Done would Decoroe aiseaseu, nuu mi iwn would have to be taken off. Imagine how I felt to be told that I would have to lose my toot, or to give up all business? Klther of the remedies would have ruined me. aiina you, uus mj artvics of one of the best doetors in the htate or North Carolina, and this conversaUon took place last February. I continued to burn, as he advised, with caustic until September, but found no bene fit at all from his treatment. "u""'u t.y my Mends to try mrs. joe iVidered haf pints from her. ana Jock the , first d se on the 17th ol sepiemDer, usius also, and now I am a wen man, wo duid cute ly cured, and I can walk as far, dance as much aud Jnrnp as high as any man. Put me back to the first of September, let me know as much as I now do of the merits of Kemedynd I wou Id not J.. ...... o tan Hoi ars Der bottle for it if I d not get it for any less.' I think more of it f? n nT df dne l ever heard oL It is not only .w . ,.-( nir! in the world to purify the blood. but I believe it will cure all skin and blood dis eases, and it will certainly cure a love of strong rtrinir it etvea me pleasure to furnish this for hiieaUon. as I know there are many sufferers tain Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy. Very truly and respectfully, very ur, JOS. B. MA.SON, Jr , South Gaston, North Carolina. Sores Breaking Oat Over the Face and Neck. Raleigh, N. C, Sept 27th, 1881. Mrs. Joe Person, Frankllnton. N. C. Bear Madam: -In reply to your letter asking what I think or your Remedy. I would say that the sales have been very fair, and so far as I can learn the Remedy has been very satlsfuctory to my customers who have used It, especially so In the case or a little girl of this ciiy. ten years of age, who was troubled for a long lime with sores breaking out over the f ace and neck, having the appearacce ot Scrofula, and which hag resisted the usual alteraUve treatment for a long time. bhe rock four bottles of the Bitters last spring. when the sores entirely disappeared, and up to this ume sne has naa no return 01 mem, her skin hooking as lair ana clear as any one's. Trusting tnat you may receive tne success which your uemeay seems to merit, 1 am very respectruuy yours. WM. SIMPSON, Druggists, Send for' circular ef remarkable cures in this State. 4 000 bottles sold, and not an unfa vorable report. For sale by druggists generally ana dt - . ' mtta Jius-mjiamM a genu wanted. - jrrankinton, n. u JU129" UABKETSBY TELEGRAPH AUGUST 5, 1882 PEODUCJS. hable3TON Spirits Turpentine firm, sales at 42c. Hosln quiet, strained and good strained S1.40SS1.45. WnanHeTON Spirits Turpentine firm, at 42c Rosin quiet, $1.87lbfor strained; $1.50 for good strained. Tar steady, at 81.80. Cinde Turpentine steady, at 81.75 for hard; 82.75 for yellow dip; 82.75 for virgin. Corn steady; prime white 81.10; mixed 02. Balttjcobk hoon Flour quiet and unchanged; Howard street; and Western super 83.000)83.75; extra 84.00885.00; family S5.2586.25; City Mills, super S3.00S3.75; extra 84.00SS6.75; Rio brands $Q 00238.50. - Wheat Southern steady; Western easier and closing steady; South ern red 81. 12S81. 14; amber 81. 15Sl.17; No. 1 Maryland Sl.14VfcSl.15; No. 2 Western winter red : spot. Sl.185b81.183o. Com Southern 'quiet; Western .easier and quiet; Southern white Sl.00Sl.02; Southern yellow 2. Balttmobb night -Oats, about steady; new Southern 56 62; Western white 65267; mixed 6284; Pennsylvania 6085. Provisions -active; mess pork, S22.25S823.2o. Bulk meats-shoulders and clear rib sides, packed 1 1 Si 3. Bacon -shoulders 12; clear rib sides 15Mi; hams 15V&S 16ft. .' Lard refined 14. ' Ocffee-craletj Bio car goes ordinary to fair 9 Sugar-quiet; , A soft 9. Whiskey steady, at 8 1 1 8. Freights to Liverpool, unchanged. , . t , CiiciNHATl Flour quiet; family' new 84.75 85.00; old S5.8oS5.40; fancy Stt.O087.76. Wheat steady; No. 2 red winter. $1.01S1.08 for spot; S1081A bid for August . Corn-firm; No. ; 2 mixed, 771 ior August Oats-Ann and in fair dtmand; No. 2 mixed,? 5014 for spot; 44t444 for August Pork-quiet, at 821 25. Lard -quiet and firm, at 812 25. Bulk meats steady; should ers 89 60; clear rib 81 3.0a Whiskey-active, at 8L1S; combination sales of finished goods 835 barrels, on a basis of 81.13. Sugar firm and unchanged; hards 9 10; New Orleans 74 - p.iju, yoiu jiuu DUKJuers .T.75a;i58.v5. ;OnoAQo-Fioqu'etandunehani .whi.,t- iu ADguui; vh ior Beptembar; 14a' 2 "Chicago spring nominal, at 812 iii a ma ror cash; 81.011A Horn lindattlort T...nii. iL Z? ftUKKS: i"rS"ie. mul lower, 'at lJPmbeTj. Oats excited end higher; old. lor iBeptsraber. RMr-unsettledr jut generWiiy 820.70- for August: 820.72ViiQS20.75 tember. Lard in fair demand but. lower. I at nmZ( 812.25 for cash; 812.27812.80 rot - Septem ber. Bulk meats lmpiilr: shoulders SSft.KO: short ribs $12.76; short clear $13.10. Whisker steady ana unchanged, at SI-IB. COTTON. GALYK8TOH- Oulet: middling 128fcc: low mid dling llc; good ordinary lUfec; net receipts nu; gross no; sales 74; stocx i,4t: ex ports coastwise 829; to Great Britain ; to continent ; to France ; to channel Noefolk Steady; middling 12c; net receipts 10; gross 10; stock 1,606; exports coast wise ; sales ; exports to Great Britain ; to continent r. BALTXMOHS Htm: middling l27bc: lOW mld- 'dllngi29-16c;goodord'y 11 l8-18c:netreCts ; bxubb ao; saies ; siock eix coastwise ; spinners ; exports to Greet Britain ; to continent . Boston Steady; middling 18ttc; low middling 12c; good ordinary 12c; net receipts 112; gross 685; sales : stock 5,015: exports to Great Britain ; to France . Wilmington Quiet ; middling 1 2 Vie: low teiid dllng 11 1316c; -ood ordinary 10 15 16c; receipts 7; gross 7; sales ; smk 288; exports coastwise 115; to Great Britain ; to continent . Philadklphia Firm ; middling lSVic. low middling I2e; good ordinary llfco: renetptt net ; gross 350; sales ; work 5,780; ex ports Great Britain ; to continent . Savannah Steady ; middling 12c; low mid dling lU&e; good ordinary 1014c; net receipts 190; gross 190; sales 10; stock: 1.512; exports coastwise 93: to Great Britain ; to France : to continent . Nkw Orleans-Quiet; middling 125fec; lew mlduLng l2Vci good ordinary llc; net receipts 67; gross 74; sales 500; stock 23,276; exports to Great Britain : to n r; coastwise ; to continent 667; to chan nel . Mobile Quiet; middling 12c; low middling 12i4c; good ordinary 1 lc; net ceipte -; gross ; sales 25; stock 1.097: export coast 84: France : to Great Britain ; to continent . Memphis -Steady , middling 12c; low mid dling VAikc; good ordinary 1114c. net reeuB 2tt; gross ; shipments 190; sales 111; stock 3.337. ; Augusta. Quiet; middling 12c; low mid dling llo; good ordinary llMc; receipts 18; shipments ; sales 27. Charleston - Quiet; middling 12: low mid dling lc: irood ordinary lllfec; net receipts 104:. gross 104; sales 10; stock exmirts aoastwise ; to Great Britain to continent -: to France nel Nxw York Quiet: sales 391 ; middling up lands 13 1-1 6c; middling Orleans isc; con- aniidatAd nt receipts 711: exports to Great Britain ; to Jfrance to continent B87: to channel New YoRK.Becelpts at all Interior towns are 4.1 '27- receipts from plantations 1,985: crop in sieh't 5 842,274; total vlsiblt. supply of cotton for the world is i,566,657, of which 731,557 is American; against 1,872.283 and 1,280,263 respectively last year. FUTURES. Nkw Yobk Net receipts fll; gross 962. Futures closed dull ; sales 1 6.000 bales. lugust 12.9R.P9 RAnMmher - 12.67.fi8 ortob...::. ii ea.oo November - JS 0 December. ii'soi RQ January -S?2-2 February f.VJSSS-JK March April May 12 06 08 12.183.20 12.0.32 June. July FINANCIAL. Nw York. Xxchange Governments weak New 5's Four and a half per oenta, Four percent, Money 4.85 l.Oltfe 1.14 1.20l 2VQi 879 950 6,466 State lionds InacUve Sub-treasury balances -Gold currency., 6TPCK3-Somewhat Irregular but generally higher: Alabama Class A, 2 to 6 Aim ama Class A, small AlHlwiua Class B, 5's 80tfc 80 1.23 85 1.43JA 1.61 40tfe 11VS 1.6ft 1.41 1.1 61 74 R9 H4 1.37 1.38 23 l.lfitt 1.36 l.OSte til 3814 89 Alabama-Class C. 4 s Chicago and Northwestern Culi-ago and Northwestern preferred, Brie Kast Tennessee Georgia. Illinois central. Lake shore Louisville and Nashville Memphis and Charleston Nashville and Chattanooga New York Central Pittsburg. Rlchmoud and Allegheny Richmond and DanvlUe Rock Island South Carolina Brown Consols, West Point Terminal Wabash, 8t Louis A Pacific Wabash, St. Louis A. Pacific preferr'd Western Union. - CITY COTTON MARKET. Office of Tmt Obskkvxb. ( Chahlottk. August 6. 1882. 1 The market jesterday closed steady at the fol lowing quotations: Good Mlddlliig. , 2t4 Mlddllna i Strict low mlilcluii. J w Ixv? ralritillnsr o Storms and T iners nccllMi Sales yesterday 31 bales. Cbarlixie 1'roducu Market AUGU3T, 3, 1882. BUYING PRICES. CoHH.perbush'l , flaiOO mkal, " flfiai oo Whxat, " 952100 BKAN3y white, per bushel 1.25a2.50 Pka9, Clay, per bnsh. 1 .OOai.lO iaay, - i.ou White. " 1-25 Flottb Family 2.75a:i.00 Extra..... 2 25a2-ft0 Super 2.0Oa2.25 Oats, shelled 85a40 Dbtjed Knurr Apples, per m ... 4 an Peaches, peeled : 7a8 " Unpeeled. 5a6 Blackberries 8a5 Potatoes Sweet, new 2.0Ca2.25 Irish. 45a50 BlTTXK North Carolina. Boos, per dozen POITLTBY Chickens Spring Ducks Turkeys, per lb fteese Beep, per n., not MtJTTOH, per n., net.. Pork, " " ., 20S25 lOall 20a25 10al5 20a25 8 25a30 8al0 8a9 SELLING Bulk Meats PRICES WHOLESALE. Clear rib sides 14al4 Coffee .Prime Bio l2alR Good 10al2tt Wnlte loan Yellow 7al Molasses Cuba. 45 3Ra50 ()5a75 40a45 Sugar 8yrnp Choiee Now Orleans. Common Salt Liverpool fln9 l.roal.25 " coarse 85al.00 WBtrsarr Corn, per gallon 1.75a2.00 .Bpa-. -" .-,i.i...r..-r...i2.00a8.00 B BANDY Apple, per gallon. $2.00a3.00 Peach. 50 Wink, Scuppemong, per gallon. . 1.50 RETAIL. CHKXSX 20 15al6 7a I.Labd, per lb. i iiJr allow, perm.. uvoow i N. C. hog round. Hams.N.C. Hams, c&nvassott Ric - FBtrrr Apples, Northern, per bbl - " Mountain, " FlHH Mackerel No. 1. " -No. 2... - " -No. 8. Codfish ,.i Cabba&k, per tt. . , ;.. . 14al5 lGal8 loalS 8al0 Ul25a3.50 a.00 1.25 1.00 75 ' 15 5a6 Charlotte ': Female Inslitiite, THE NEXT SESSION Exends from September the 12th to June 12th. Corps of Teacben : Be. WM. R ATKINSON, Principal, Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Latin. Miss HELEN C. LONG, Principal or Preparatory Department. - Mrs SaLLIB C. WHITE, History and English Literature. Miss LILLIE W. LONG, Modem Languages Miss MARY L. MATTOON, ElocuUon and Natural Sciences j Miss M. a HOUSTON, Latin and Mathematics. Prof. A. BIDIZ LL. D., Musical Director. Mrs B. L. DEWKY,' Assistant In Music. Mrs. WM. B A1KISTS0N, Assistant in Music and Lady Principal.1 Miss U. A SAVAGE, Art Department IS- TERMS, (sme is heretofore), will found on the BaUetfa Boar of the Poatofflce. an.5 d eodlrcAslm JBUBjNETT'S. . - sj igor, ana. ranert7 a Half RAlanm. JuI8 v J Dmgglsti WE INVITE ATTENTION FOR THE Which U now fall and complete. We keep the b3st Goods made, will sell them at the lowest possible prl.-M n.nd guarantee ati Our dtock Embraces a full line of Goods of all grades, and ot various styles and prices, being well adapte.i .o tu wautj of botii !'ctlo to all puriiia- We Invite all to give us a call and satisfy themselves m Urttgs and Slciliciucs. riv 1 1 Beth Foreign and Domestic, Just Received, at DrJIMcAden'sDri Store gABATOGA From Saratoga Springs. N. Y. A new water re sembling the Imported Vichy. Recommended as an antacid; cures dyspepsia, aids diges tion, Is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic. Also, Hathorn Natural Mineral Water, Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and In all forma of dyspepsia. ALSO, CASKS CONGRESS WATKR, Q CASES BOCK BRIDGE ALUM, JQ CASES BUFFALO LITHIA. And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLLINARIS AHD HuDvadi Janos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN KOVELTY I JJUNYADI JANOS. THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT. AS A CATHARTIC: Dos: A wine glass full before breakfast The Lancet "Hunydl Janos. Baron Lleblg af firms that Its richness In aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters." The British Medical Journal "Hnnyadi Janos. The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious aperient water." Prof. Virchow, Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." Prof. Bamberger, Vienna. "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable success." Prof. Scanami, Wurszburg. I prescribe none but this." Prof. Lander Brtmton, Af. D., F. R. 8., London. "More pleasant than Its rivals, and surpasses them in efficacy." Prof. Atken, M. D., F. R. S., Royal Military Hos pital, Netley. "Preferred to Pullna and Fried rlchshau." JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist. North Tryon BC, - - CHARLOTTE, N. C DON'T GO TO SARATOGA When von can get water lust as fresh and spark ling 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 rje renuea again every week. J- H. MoADEN, Druggist and Chemist. Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced and competent druggists, day or night. Iuly28 DOBBINS' STARCH POLISH, ' ShTne! An important dis covery, by wlucl every family mai give their linen that beautiful fin ish peculiar to fine laundry work. Ask your Grocer. DOBBINS, Philadelphia, Pa. FOB SALE tlV J. K, Sri-CEFt & CO snd FIELDS BKOS., CliarK.tte, IV, C FOR THE TflETil QOZODONT. Oelontlne, Cben T o it iste, hJ oriental, sc., at R. H. JORDAN A (' -.. ul8 Dr DAyS'JBIAIt BEFORE Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days' Trial TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, "HO are snfferini Lost Vitalitt. from Nkbvotts Debility. ,ack of Nerve Fobcs akd Vigor, Wastino Wkaknessks, and all those diseases of a Personal Katubb resulting from Abuses and Othkb Causes. Speedy relief and complete resto ration of Health, Vigor and Manhood Guaranteed. The grandest discovery of tho Nineteenth Century. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address VOLTAIC BELT GO., MAR8HALI, MICH. augl dw ly eod FRESH ROASTING EARS, New Sweet Potatoes, Fine Peaches AND NEW CHEESE, at S. M. HOWELL'S, ju!26 C D C C f r b e. l. i RELIABLE SELF-CURE. A favorite rjrescrintion of one of th mostnotea ana successful specialists in the U.S. (now retired) tor the cure of A'erv&utt iebUltii. JLomt .Van hoait, Vfoafcness and lire an- Sen t in piain seaiuu cn vaiupe yj'ee. druggists eau an iu Address DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana, Mo. THREE SAFES. T70B SALE, two of three X" Fire Proof et. all of them the best of makes. One small, one medium and one large. Ap ply to or address ' . : CHAS. B. JONES, Prop'r OsSebtsb. apr!8 tf . . HUGH W. HARRIS, ATTOENEY AT LAW, Office on Trade street, nearly opposite Court House, . CHARLOTTE, N. C. may2 d&wtt ' Richard A. Springs, , t?ormerly of Charlotte, N. C,l be AIOEPY & OOinrSELXOEatLAW : ,'Sa, 17 Nsuaim Streef, Tfw York. J. B. (BEFORE - AND - AFTER 1 All eorrespandenoe will reoelTft prompt attention. BraBMwattflt National Bank, Charlotte, N, Baleigh National Bank, Balelgh, N. a, Hon. W. Bjuum, ex-i aage oupreme vova xtonn trouna. WE TO OUR STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, of the truth of our assertions. ES. RiilKKlE? BR BURGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF IMITlRf BEDDING, &C. 5 A FULL LINE OF CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, PABLOB and CHAMBEB SDITS. COF FINS of all kinds on hand. No. 5 West Trade street, Charlotte, North Carolina Ml States vi m iOFPBR THgi -LARGEST STOCK- GENERAL MERCHANDISE N THE MOST FAVOHABliE TERMS AND IN COMPRTITIOIV WITIf A!S JOBBERS IN THE COUNTRY. THEY WILL, HE GLAD TO QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE. maris ly HAT OPPORTUNITY I As My Fall Goods are Now kwk and as I Am PRESSED FOR ROOM, Andmusthave.lt, I will OFFEB MY ENTEBE STOCK OF STJIMIIMIIEIIE! GOODS At very low figures. It Includes a large assortment of len's and Boys Low Quartered Also, all LADIES' SLIPPER 3 serge and fox goods at J. MOYER'S BOOT Two ol the finest SHOW CASES In the city, AMERICA STILL THE BESTTHREADforSEVING MACHINES, Six (M M M Spl 1 Awarded all the Honors at the ATLANTA International Cotton Exposition, 1881, "THE BEST THREAD for - w 1 m m -r -m -r -w w MAUIillJ and JIAIMJ Sjb' vijy cr. Two Gold Medals For Sale to the Trade by J. Roessler may 18 WHEAT,OATS,&C. IF YOU WANT TO GET Big Prices for YonrWheat,Oate,&c, SHIP THEM TO Ik d Johnston, Commission Merchants, 1321 CABT STBEET, BICHMOND, V1BGINIA. REFERENCES t R M. Miller Ac Son, Commercial National Rank, Col, Wm. Jotaxiaton, Alexander & Harriti. ul23 d&w tf HOUSE AND LOT FOR $1,500.00. NEEDING the money for the erection of Its new building, the Charlotte Baptist church offers Its present house of worship, and the lot whereon ft 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 allowed any reasonable time desired within which to remove the same. " Call or write at once, as this ofter will not be open after the 115th August, 1882. Further par ticulars can be obtained of . .. - THOMAS L. VAIL, ' - Cashier Traders' National Bant Home & Democrat and Biblical Recorder copy tf and send bill to T. L. ValL u!25 tf 1 , MOCKING BIRD :TobDi and' Canary Seed In pound packages, jl' iresn. Also, red gravel for bird cages. B. H. JOBDAN A CO, Tryon street Jul8 WANTED. X WASHINGTON Hand Press and material foi xxa7hiinnjiewBPw.rAddress' - . -P. BABINOTON,' ! lunUtf . ' u Shelby, N. cj a P. INVITE ATTENTION ' a"d rountiy tr-iar sin lie, N. C, SHOES of all Styles and Qualities. AND SHOE STORE. for sale by J. M0YEB. FURTHER AHEAD! FOR -m -r-r- 1 -a-r-r V T-r TTT T T '1 and the Grand Prize & Co., Charlotte, N. C. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A new supply of goods, Including CROCKERY, PICTURE ' FRAMES HOSIERY, LACES, EEGINGS, LINEN COLLAR HANDKEBCEIEFS, &C, 4c. Also FBDIT JABS, Quarts and Vi gIons C. M. ETHEREDGE Variety 8tore, under Traders' Nat. Bank. Jun25 - OLD POINT COMFORT- VIRGINIA. HYGEIA HOTEL situated 100 yards from Fort Monroe. OP thejear. Equal to any hotel in l- -fliUlDg roundlngs unsurpassed. Bathtog, boaUn? f , and drivmg specially attractive. Vx resort for bouthern people. Terms less unirj. accommodations than any re0Jt,mlalnmnltrul, Climate free from Malaria; and lorlnsc m wonderful In its soporific effect, t-ena iw describing hygiemo aavaniages. TS pp mayl8 8m HAHRIfcO KingsMountainHighSchoo KING'S MOUNTAIN, N. C. m. wvKI uinlAn AnnrM A f OEtifly IN echool is thoroughly prePi&Y of special Business Department, dents last jear iij. TCif 0f uni tuition fOFten months, and two suits 01 S20O. Bend for catalogue to bKj Julie dgw wlm r r 4 t r ii'. -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1882, edition 1
2
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