CH AS. It. JONESgEditor and PropHor.
KlOTBKD IT JHB f OST-OFFICK AT CHAKWJTTB, N.
C, AS BAOOKP CLASS MATTKB 1 - -
j jfcnoto o tfe depository of the ultimate power I
"ft society btd the people themselves; and if we tmnx
"them not enlightened enough totxercise their
"with a wholesome discretion,the remedy is,not to take
"ii fromthem, out to infirm their discretion byeauT
'Vflfjn:--THQlHBjBryB80H. J
TUESDAY. SEPr. 26, 1882.
The Democrats of New York have
nominated Gen. Henry W. Slocum as
their candidate for Congressman-at-large.
The Wilmington Star entered upon
its sixteenth year last Saturday; and as
it has grown brighter and better every
year, so may it continue to grow
and receive the support and reward to
which it is so fully entitled. '
UI have followed the Republican flag
through dust and beat and have sup
ported it faithfully, tut if that banner
must have a barrel or a still house for
a motto it no longer floats over me."
Judge R. P. Dick.
If it was true, as said, that Sims had
cheated 300 negroes out of their votes,
he was the very man they wanted, so
that he might cheat for the negro a
while. Prince Brown, colored, at the
recent Republican convention.
Mr. Arthur will sOon have to be look
ing around for a new cabinet, Folger is
in the race for Governor of New York,
Lincoln wants to be Senator from Illi
nois and Chandler from New Hampshire.
The Charleston News and Courier
says : The iDemoeracy will not have a
walk-over in South Carolina this year.
Never was hard work more necessary
than it is now, and there is not . over
much time for the wOrk that must be
done.
He started out by saying that he had
come there to beat the Democratic par
ty and the best way to do that was to
be harmonious and endorse the Liber
al ticket A. W. Calvin, colored, at the
Republican convention last Saturday
'There are about 10,000 negroes in
New York city who have been voting
the Republican ticket, and now they
are asking the question why they should
continue to do so while they are per
sistently ignored, when the big and
little offices are distributed.
The cotton mills at Petersburg, Va.
are doing a splendid business. TheEt
trick and Battersea mills have manu
factured 1,400,000 yards of cotton cloth
during the last quarter, or 500,000 more
than duringthe quarter preceding. This
is the true road to Southern independ
ence. Keep the balr moving.
The ladies of Washington did not
participate in the reception to Lieut.
Melville last Saturday. The ladies of
Washington showed a much finer sense
of propriety in their absence than Lieut
Melville did in his presence, after his
late unhappy domestic affairs. He
should give up receptions.
At first he was opposed to coalition,
but after mature reflection and a care
ful consideration of the situation, he
had changed his mind, because he
thought the Liberal movement meant
success for the Republican party..
W. Gordon, the colored mail agent in
his speech at the late Republican con
vention. See it Democrats?
Gen. Slocum, the Democratic candi
date for Congressman-at-large in New
York.was one of the most distinguished
Federal generals in the war between
the States. He made his record at
Gaines's Mill, Antietam, Lookout
Mountain and in the March to the Sea.
He has been in Congress before.
The Democratic convention of Guil
ford county last Saturday, at Greens
boro, nominated the following ticket:
State Senate Col J T Morehead.
House J as W Forbis and John L
King.
Clerk of Courfc-James N Nelson.
Treasurer J A Hanner.
Sheriff-J H Gilmer.
Register Will U Steiner.
Coroner Saml H Jordan.
These Liberal Independent Democrats-jrere
the very men to lead the
Republican party to victory and he in
tended to follow them. J. W. Gordon
the colored mail agent,in his speech at
the late Republican convention. Dem
ocrats of. Mecklenburg, there is no
longer any disguise.
There is, however, a dividing line be
tween liberalism and injustice, and in
the name of Republicanism I protest
against degrading the veterans who
have fought the battles and borne the
burden and heat of the day, and forcing
them to inarch in the Tanks, while their
places are filled with plunderers from
the enemy's camp, wearing its uniform,
reeking with its corruption, deserters
of their own cause and traitors to ours.
Dr. C. L. Cook, candidate for Con
gress, to the voters of the 7th District.
1 Elsewhere f we print the two party
tickets presented to the people to be
voted for November 7th. They are
printed as a matter Of information. If
ii vpocriticai.; fault finding.
This paper, is 'nof hero worshipper
nor does it believe that all the great
men belong to one partynor all the
bad men to another, and it does believe
that the . professions that public men
make when they are in the attitude, of
candidates before the . people, , or of
representatives of a party that their
professions should be tried byva couv
parison with their records. We have
in North Carolina a number of gentle
men,candidates for public offices,placed
in nomination by the so-called Republican-Liberal
combination, whose
cause is championed by certain other
gentlemen, who say they are not can
didates, and are actuated only by a pa
triotic, fatherly desire to help the new
born party till it gathers strength
enough to toddle along without the aid
of wet or dry nurse3. Chief among
these disinterested gentlemen who are
the most conspicuous in the band of
denouncers of the Democratic party are
Dr. J. J. Mott, T. N. Cooper, Col. I. J.
Young, J. Harris, colored, J. E. O'Hara,
colored, et al, white and colored. The
ex-Democrats acting with them are Col.
Wm. Johnston, Chas. Price, Thos. L
Clmgman, Jas. Madison Leach. These
are representative men, of the new
movement, and have figured more or
less extensively in the political organi
zations of the State in the past. They
all agree in abusing the Democratic
party, not so much for what it has done
as for what it has not done, while
neither of them in their virtuous in
dignation can find one syllable to lisp
against the shortcomings, or bad prac
tices of the Republican party, in the
many years in which it has governed
this country. But even if they were
perfectly sincere, and their denuncia
tions of the Democratic party were
founded on truth and justice, we would
ask why did not some of these gentle
men who formerly affiliated with the
Democratic party do something or try
to do something to bring the
Democratic party up to the line
which they thought it' ought to
occupy? Gen. Leach was in Con
gress for several years and had a mag'
nificent opportunity to place himself in
the advance guard in the struggle for
reform and to lessen the burdens of the
the people of which he now complains,
but we fail to remember when he
struck any mighty blows or delivered
himself -of any thrilling eloquence in
behalf of the suffering people. His op
portunities were splendid, but, alas! he
did not realize it. It is barely possible
that he did not discover that the people
needed relief until after he got out of
Congress, had a good long stay at home
and began to realize the necessity of a
new party to enable him to give the
relief demanded. 'Gen. Clingman has
been quite prominent in his time, which
runneth back afar, and yet we know of
no signal service he has rendered in
reforming or attempting to reform the
party of which he was a venerable
member. He has found much fault, it
is true, and in that he seems to have
expended most of his genius. Col. John
ston has also spent many years in associ
tion with the Democratic party, and we
fail to see where he has made any re
cord as a reformer or as an especial
ch a m pion of the oppressed peopl e. Mr.
Price has neither the years, or experi
ence of these but still he has been in
the past quite a prominent member of
the party, and might at least have
made some record on the hobby which
he has now mounted, but he was silent
as the grave. Now what claim have
men to the title of reformers who while
they had opportunity to proclaim ie
form never did it, or to be called cham
pions of the people when through long
years of public service they never dis
covered that the people were oppressed,
or that they needed any defenders.
They seem to have discovered that
quite recently.
From their past we judge of the sin
cerity of their present professions and
cannot concede to them the honesty
they lay claim to.
; A PHENOMENAL- YEAR.
This is .. a phenomenal ' year. Such
crops throughout the country were nev
er seen since Noah's ark landed.. EromJ
the Lakes to the Gulf, from the Pacific
to the Atlantic the generous soil has
rendered such a tribute to the husband
man as was never seen before. , But as
one offset we have had in some sections
of the country tornadoes, tempests and
water spouts of a kind that fortunately
are not of ten experienced. The politi
cal worM has kept pace in the phenome
nal way too. Such dickering, coalescing,
combining and general -trickery and
deviltry were never-witnessed since the
young Republic started out in business
on her own account. The "grand old
party" of 'high moral tone" is taking
the lead in this dickering business, and
has opened a shop where any kind of
political traders can find a purchaser,
at prices in proportion to the value of
the goods to be delivered.
The Massachusetts Democrats take
General Butler as they take physic for
local malaria. The Boston Post says :
"He is not nominated to advance the
principles of the party in their national
application. He is nominated because
the dry rot in our local politics is going
to spread incurable disease to the entire
organism of our State Government un
less some man like General Butler ar
rests its cancerous progress."
THE STORM OF SATURDAY.
An Immense Amount ofDamage Done.
Nkw York, Sept. 25 The details of
the damage done by Saturday's - flood
nil several columns of to-day s newspa
pers and some remarkable instances of
the rorce or the water are recorded. On
Jersey avenue, Jersey City, one of the
finest streets in the city, there was a
wooden pavement and a slight asphalt
covering. The water loosened the
blocks of this pavement and washed
them into sewer openings, soon choked
them, and rose to a height that filled
all the cellars, all the basements and all
the dining rooms in that vicinity. The
sole damage from this cause is im
mense. A great sewer on the line be
tween Jersey City and Hoboken burst,
a section of the sewer masonry twenty
eight feet long and six feet in diameter
was raised bodily out of the earth and
the water spouted thirty feet in the air
for several hours afterwards. The tun
nel of the Ontario and Western Rail
road through a hill back of Jersey City
was submerged, the bank of the' cut
caved and buried 180 gravel cars and
did other damage to the amount of
$1('0,000. On the Long Branch Rail
road the foundations of a bridge over
Berry's creek were weakened and the
bridce went down while a freight
train was passing over it. The conduc
tor was killed and the engineer and
fireman injured, probably fatally.
gross 2.TO3;- miles 60(; stock 4,350: - export
const 1,677; France j to Great Britain - ;
to continent--. .
? Jfcncrans-Steady; middling llfce; low mid
dling lUfec; good ordinary lOe: net receipts
826; - gross 325; shipments ltfli sate 8
stock 1,319.. . -
rMOTBTAt;?! mlddUn lie lo f
aang l(3; good ordlnarv 10e; reeeipu 1,207;
jhipmen- ; sales 791. 4&P'V
CHAKuemm Lower: middling llc: low mid
dim Uttorgood ordinary 10or net receipts
4,196; gross 4,196 sales 8,000iJto 1,997;
exports coastwise 2,924 to Great Britain
to continent to Franco ; to enan-
nel -.-J r.;i--;,S: Sifc".
New Tobk Quiet; sales 658 bales; Ung
uplands 124c; middling Orleans 12 7:l0'Jnt
splldated net receipts 27,438: poi " 'Great
Britain 181485; to France 4,582i to continent
2,105. . . ... ; . (;'.
Utoupood- Hoos-Moderate raanlry freely sup
plied: middling uplands 7d; middling Orleans
78-16d; sales 8,000; peculation and P?rts
1,500: receiptee 800, all SB;. K
low middling clause: September delry 6 594
6 58-64dT September and October f&
October and Nowmber 6 38-64d; November and
December 6 82-64d; June and July 6 39-040.
Futures flat '
T.tnnij'i w saion of American cotton
5,800 bales. Uplands low JftSd toL
nary and February 6 80-64d. Futures closed flat.
i.msppooL-5 .-Spirits Turpentine 85s
36s. LoNDOH-Consols, 1003-16 formoney; 1005-16
for account
, London 2.30 p. M.-Turpentlne 85sa36s.
' Pabis 2 p. m. Rentes 81 and 20c.
Paris -5 p. m. -Rentes 82f and 12c. -
FUTURES.
Nw Tobk Net receipts r-rUSJL'172,
Futures closed steady; sales 119,000 baies.
SBES"--"-- ::::::::::: 1M9I08
November'.:::::::".:." iii?! fo
December. frffiss
K2?IT ... 11.5aa.54
&:v::::.:::::v:::;::n:::.... u-mms
July
August -
FINANCIAL.
Nsw Yobk.
faehange 4"82,l
Governments wea - 1.00
Four and' a'naif "percento '. J 2
Four per cents -"Z
Money K
State bondsdull and lower.
Currency.... 5,952
Stocks Weak :
Alahama-lass A, 2 to 5 1
Alal amar-Class A, small ;2
Alaliama-ClassB.S's '
Alabama-Class C, 4's.-..... i
Chicago and Northwestern. .... ...... 1.40
Chicago and Northwestern preferred, 1 .06Mi
Erie ioiS
East Tennessee , 1 in
Georgia.....-. 1 ?qia
Illinois Central. i f
Lake Shore Tw,
Louisville and Nashville '98
Memphis and Charleston 9
Nashville and Chattanooga . . . .-
New York Central.
Pittsburg. l-oo
Richmond and Allegheny f o
Richmond and Danville , foci?
Bock Island ... .... J
South Carolina Brown Consols, 1 03
West Point Terminal . . 01 W
v.high at itniB Pnnlflft. o7
Wabash. St Louis & Pacific Dreterr'd 6:
Western Union. 9
Bid. tLast
THJE TWO TICKETS.
" lection- PKStav' ovember 1882. ,
The vote will be east In six ballot boxes, as fol-
l. The Representatives in Congress at Large
will be voted for on one ballot.
- 2. The District Representatives In Congress will
be voted for on one ballot
8. The Associate Justice ef the Supreme Court,
the six Judges of the Superior Court and the FoHcl
tor of the District will be voted for on one ballot
4. The 8enator and members of the House of
Representatives will be voted for on one ballot
; 5. The clerk of ' the Superior Court, Treasurer
On counties having this officer,) Register of Deeds,
Surveyor, Coroner and Sheriff will be voted for on
one ballot .
6. The Constable In each township will be voted
for on one ballot
: DEMOCRATIC.
POB KKP'TIVI AT LABOR
Risden Tyler Bennett,
of Anson.
TOK BKPTTVX 0TH DJB'T
O. Dowd,
of Mecklenburg.
rOB STJP'M COUBT JUDGI:
Thomas Euffln,
of Orange.
fob judges:
1st DIst J. E. Shepherd,
of Washington.
2dDlst Fred. PMUips,
of Edgecombe.
8d Disk A. A. mssyy,
of Sampson.
4th Dlst - J. C. MaeSae,
of Cumberland.
5th Dlst-J. A. Gilmer,
of Guilford.
6th DIst W. Jf. Shipp,
of Mecklenburg.
FOB SOLICITORS:
1st Dlst J. H. Blount,
of Perquimans.
2d DIst Wm C. Bowen,
of Northampton.
8rd Dlst 8. GaOoway,
of Greene.
4th Dist J. J. Mclver,
of Moore.
5th Dlst W :N.Strudwlck
v of Orange.
6th Dlst F. I. Osborne,
of Mecklenburg.
8th Dlst Jos. 8. Adamt,
of Iredell.
Note solicitors are voted for by districts. The
other nominees will be voted for throughout the
State.
Mecklenburg County Ticket.
COALITION. .
FOB BKP'TITK AT LAKGK:
OUoer JET. Dockery,
of Richmond.
FOB BKP'TITK 6TH DIS'T:
FOB BUPM OOOBT JTDPGB :
George N. Folk,
of Caldwell. x
fob judges: '
1st Dlst O. C Pool, "
of Pasquotank.
2d DlBt-John A. Moore,
of Halifax.
3rd Dlst-F. M. Daroy,
of New Hanover.
4th Dlst L. O. Edwards
of Granville.
5th Dlst W. A, Guthrie,
of Cumberland.
6th. Dlst A F. GhnrchiU,
of Rutherford.
FOB SOLICITORS:
1st Dlst -
2d Dlst
3rd Dlst
4th Dlst
5th Dlst
6th Dlst - Wm. G. Means,
of Cabarrus.
8th Dlst-
-:o: :o:
OUR MR. S. A. COHEN
Mm RETURNED
FaOM THE NORTHERN MARKETS WITH AN
OF
DDD
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D D
D D
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RRR
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RRR
R R
R R
T Y
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9 0
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lot
Hate
Shoes
and General
agent.
Bids for Jetty Buildings and Dredging.
New York, Sept 25. Gen. Gilmore
to-day opened bids for jetty buildings
and dredging in the South and for
dredging at VVappoo cut, South Caro
lina. The Charleston dredging com
pany bid 16 cents per yard for the first
mile, 18 for the second mile and 20 for
the third. For building the jetty in
Brunswick harbor, John C Prevost, Jas
E Walter and Wm H Adams were the
bidders. Walter also bid for dredging
the same harbor. For improvements
of Volusa bar Geo A Decotts and L A
Cunningham were the only bidders.
A Circus Train Wrecked.
Lancaster, Ky., Sept. 25. A train
carrying Sell's circus was wrecked be
tween here and Richmond yesterday.
A car jumped the track while going at
a high speed and 15 cars behind it were
thrown down an embankment and
crushed two attaches of the circu3 and
and one boy who was stealing a ride
was killed. A cage containing a tiger
was burst open and the beast escaped,
but it was so frightened that it crept
back into the cage.
Weather.
Washington, Sept 25. Middle At
lantic States, cloudy weather, preced
ed by rain on the coast, winds shifting
to northwesterly, lower barometer,
stationary temperature.
South Atlantic States, partly cloudy'
weather, with local rains, northerly
winds, higher barometer, stationary or
lower temperature.
The fellow who. br mistake, sent his anbura-
haired sweetheart instead of a bottle of Dr. Bull's
couga syrup a bottle or hair dye, wants to know
me rest way 10 commit suiciae.
THE TARIFF COMMISSION.
There were many people who believ
ed and held while the organization of
the tariff commission was under dis
cussion that it would prove an arrant
humbug, and this opinion has been con
firmed by the tour that the commission
has made through the country. Begin
ning in the summer at Long Branch, it
has swung round the circle, visiting
many, of the principal western and
southern cities, remaining one day
generally and not more than two days
at any place. Its business seems to be
to be entertained by people who feel
disposed to entertain it, have a good
time, listen to such speeches as may be
made within the brief time allowed,
and then pull out like a minstrel com
pany and hurry to the next appointed
place, where the same performance is
gone through with. In all this farcical,
costly jaunting around the country, the
commission has not elicited one item
of importance that , might not have
been secured by inviting correspon
dence with the leading business men
and manufacturers in the country, at
no cost ; but then the commission would
not have had such an entertaining ex
cursion through the country at the ex
pense of the government. The proba
bilities are that when the commission
reports the law-makers will be as much
in the dark on the questions about
which information is sought, as it was
McLnre for Coroner.
To the Editor of The Observer:
The friends of Mr. J. A. McLure present
his
name to the voters of Mecklenburg ceunty, for the
office of Coroner In the coming election. Mr. Mo
Lure is a resident of Charlotte, consequently
would be near the centre of the county and more
accessable for the duties devolving upon the office
than one residing in any extreme part of the
county. He Is in every way qualified for the posi
tion, and is a prompt and energetic business man.
HMs presented as the people's candidate and
will be supported by MANY VOTJtRS.
sept 10
anybody wants to find ont our preferen
ces thev can do so bv readme our edito
rial column This is a news paper and before the appointment of this humbug aSerf
LI1K3B LIUJIBLB- BIO K1YCU M t lUaiibCl Ul I COmmiHBlUH. I w
Complete,
Savannah, Qa., February 21, 18$1.
BL H. Warner & Co.: Sirs I have been com
pletely cured of stone in the bladder ana kidney
difficulty by your Safe Kidney and Liver cure.
J. D. AUDU3.
1 ARRETS BY TELEGBAPH
SEPTEMBER 25, 1882
PRODTJCi
Chablbstom Spirits Turpentine firm sales at
42VSC bid. but held higher. - Itosto WtetT
and good strained 81.46$ 1.50.
WriMra&TOK Spirits Turpentine firm, at 42c
Rosto firm, 81.82 for strained; 81.4iWforgoxi
stralrSBd. Tar firm, at 1.70. Ciude TurnentinB
w s v aaa
Baitikorb noon Flour, steady and quiet
Howard street and Western super 83 OOffiSH o
extra 8&75ffi?4.50; family J4J6a00: City
Mills super. 83.OO0S8.75Y SSnW&mm'
steady; Western opened lower, advanced and clos
ed easy; Southern red i.timai.nftT?
1.07a$1.18; No. 1 Maryland tT6oii.lO-'
No. 2 Western winter red spot, St.OH&tis Qtxk
Corn-Southern higher loi yelloVi T 1 lower tor
white; Western a shade Detter and firm and toao-
,v, ovuuiefii jreuow oa.. v-T;
Baitdcobx night Oats, blgner: Southern
42044; Red rust prool ! 4042 telnVhi
48044; do. mixed 40342; Pennsylvania 42-
rruviHiuui arm: mess oorlt. sa 9k. hihit i
uatuB -auuiuuon auu etear no sides. tiackMi
llWim. - Bacon-shoulders 12; clew rib
sides 16; hams 1614317. I-ardrefined 14
CITY COTTON MARKET.
Omoi or Thb Obsxrvxb, I
Chaklottx, September 26, 1882. f
The market yesterday closed dull and lower, at
the following quotations:
8ood Middling ,.118-161U4
Middling. 10ail
Strict low middling. 10ffilOt
Low midline 10e101&
Strict good ordinary . 910
Receipts yesterday 182 bales.
O bar I owe Produce RUurKet
SEPTEMBER 22, 1882.
BUYING PRICES.
Corn, per hush'l Q 1 00
Mkil, " l Ooal 10
Whkat. " ." 85S90
Beans, white, per bushel ,. 1.25&2.50
Pxas, Clay, per bnsh. l.OOal.10
Lady, " 1.60
White. " 1-25
FlyOUK
Family 2 50n2.75
Extra..... " 2.00a225
Super.. 2.00 i
Oats, shelled, 80a85
Dkikd Knurr
Apples, per lb. 4aS
Peaches, peeled - 7a8
" Unpeeled Ba6
Blackberries 8a5
POTATOXS n
Sweet, new 45af0
Irish 60a75
BU'ITIB
North Carolina. 2530
Sees, per dozen. 15a 16
Poultrt
Chickens.... 25a30
Spring 10a20
Ducks. 20a25
Turkeys, per tt. 0.8
fleese 25?9
Bur, per lb., net 8al0
Mutton, per &., net
Fob. " " 8a9
SELLINQ PRICES WHOLES ALE.
Bulk Mbats
Clear rib sides 16a 16
OOFFKB
Prime Bio 12al5
Good. - lOalZft
SUOaB
White lOalltt
YeUow 7a9
Molassss
diha .45
Sugar Syrup 85a50
Choice New Orleans H5a75
Common 40a45
Salt
Liverpool fine 1.00al.25
" coarse 85al.00
Whihkki
Corn, per gallon Sl.7Ra2.00
Rye? " 82.00a8.00
Apple, per gallon g2.00a3.00
Peach, - 82.50
Wm, Scuppemong, per gallon. $1 50
RETAIL.
CHXBBX.... 20
Lard, per lb. 15al6
Tallow, per lb 7a
Btoon
N.C. hog round 16al7
Hams, N. a 18al9
Hams, canvassed. 1 8al 9
Bic -n-.- OalO
Fbutt
Apples, Northern, per bbl 8.26a8.50
Mountain, " 8.00
Mackerel No. I.. 125
" No. 2.... 100
- -No. 8 75
Codfish.. 15
Cabbasx, per lb. 5a8
NatpraIi Fruit FuvobsT
FOE THI SENATE:
8yd. B. Alexander.
FOB THE HOUSE:
Wm H. Bailey.
J. S. Myers
T. T. Sandifer.
FOB SHERIFF:
If. JS. Alexander.
FOB CLERK:
JohnR. Erwin.
FOB BKGISTER:
WUliam Maxwell
FOB TBXASUB1R:
J. K. McClintock.
FOB SUBTXTOB:
J. T. Orr.
FOB CORONER:
S. B. Smith.
FOB THE SENATE:
Wm. R. Myers.
FOB THE HOUSE:
R. B. Hunter,
L C. Morton,
J. A. Pope.
FOB SHERIFF:
Robt. R. Ray.
FOB CLERK:
Chas. T. Walker.
FOB REGISTER:
Jas. J. Sims.
FOB TREASURES:
S. E. BeUc
FOB subtetob:
M.D.L. Biggers.
FOB CORONER:
Alex. Kirkpalrick.
BUFQFID HOUSE
Giving his personal attention to the purchase of same from Manufacturers and their
I
Our Mr. EZIAS
and as goods can alwaja be bought
Inducements to close buyers either ; t
anil frVi A vtnKHn minaMl Iv V fL
Want tO Save mOnM. It Will not MUlt Anvtllfno tn avamfnA QrAi1i h.fA and 1 J
f j . " 7 r. . 7. w VAMuauv UUl UUUWfc UC1V1D MUJ lURi ouu 1 licit lllPv Wit
USta Ihftt fh nlana t hno mill ha or thn nIA oT, KllKA 1 " iUC "Hi
sept20
IS still In the Markets adding a ally to our IMMENSE STOCK
wfapeiaft1116 rush of Trade is ovr, we can offer special
WHOLKSALE Or RKTAtT. Va cun nnlv u. In n,,r frionri.
JL
BURGESS NICHOLS,
WHOLSSALB AND RETAIL DEALER IN
ALL KINDS OF
ELIAS & COHEN.
FURNITURE
BEDDING, &C.
A FULL LINE OF
CHEAP BEDSTEADS,
LOUNGES,
PARLOR and CHAMBER SUITS. COF
FINS of all kinds on hand. No. 5 West
Trade street, Charlotte, North Carolina.
Wallace
BROTHERS
States ville, NT. C,
-LARGEST STOCK-
OF
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
1ST 2 STATE,
N TH MOST FAVORABLE TERMS AND Iff COMPETITION WITH ANY
JOBBERS IN THE COCSTKY, THEY WILLi BE GLAD TO
QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE.
maris ly
GREAT OPPORTUNITY !
N. C.
A NEW HOTEL
All Modern Improvements.
STRICTLY FI3ST-CUSS.
Scoville Bros., Prop's.
9" Also Proprietors Kimball House, Atlanta,
Ga.; Duval House, Jacksonville, Fla.; the Arling
ton and Norrell House, Lynchburg, Ya.
eepte tf
F. C. MUNZLER
AGENT FOR
The Berpr & Enel Brewery Oompanys
(Of Philadelphia, Pa ,)
Cdtbrated lager Beer,
In Kegs and Bottles.
BOTTLED BEER A 8PECIALTT.
tar-Rave lust received a small lot of BOTTLED
ALE and PORTER, which I offer to the public at
a reasonable price. Address
- FRED C. MUNZLER,
Lock Box 255, Charlotte, N. 0.
mbr28
As My Fall Goods are Now Arriving and as I Ai
PRESSED FOR ROOM,
And must have It, I will OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK OF STTlVr'M'TT?, GOODS
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' SLIPPERS serge and fox goods at
j. MOYEE'S BOOT AND SHOE STOKE.
ST Two of the finest SHOW CASES In the city, for sale by J. MOTER.
O
.PS
I '
7. co
a
o s
S5 2
58 S
news. We have never been accused of
, hiding our light under a bushel, and we
are too old to learn how to do so
now. - - t
up
Resolved, that the thanks of this con
vention are tendered Dr. J. J. .Mott
and C3oL T. N. Cooper for their earnest,
active and untiring efforts in aiding in
bringing about a union and coalition,
which will secure to us victory In our
next campaign. Proceedings Republi
can Convention at Raleigh, June lUh
A GOOD CHERUB SITTING
ALOFT.
The following is from the Philadel
phia Record, and although a little mix
ed we give it as an outside view of the
political situation in North Carolina; -
! 1 The mongrel combination ; seeking
office in North Carolina under the name
of Independents consists mainly of the
men whom neither party would trust.
They are claiming five out of the nine
Gonsnressmen on . the hvDOthesis that
thirty thousand Democrats will vote
the Independent ticket Such an action
on me Dart or thirtv thousand North
COTTON.
ALTOToii-Weak middling llo; tow mid-
uiui iiw, goon ordinary 1110; net receipts
6,611; gross 6,933; sales 1,687: stocfc 21,057:
exporto eoastwisft 2,268; to Great Britain 9 817
to continent 1,040; to France ; to ehanl
nel
NosFOtx - Dull" middling lliici net receipts
M39:jrross 1,439; stock 1.612. exrWoaSE
wiBw ioj-, mvm -1 exports to (treat Britain
; to continent-
i
Philadelphia Reoord 24th: Over, ten I Carolina Democrats is not at all incred-
m i .v-, 1 J wi- I ible, for If there had never been such a
"t : , J :tbing as political .suicide known, the
on the 'entire area of Philadelphia, in
precise figures, 297,842,736 cubic feet
t X)l water, which would float the largest
J steamship 'arriylng at this i port . In! a
, basin two miles square and twenty-fire
feet deep. It would Buppiy'the; city
with water for a period .of ,forty-flve
days, independent of the rainfall of the 1
Immense watersheds in the Schuylkill
; , and; Delaware valleys. , The ; rainfall
k here ha3 been one of the heaviest pa
v record. ( '
Democrats wouur have Invented it.
But this year some 'good 7 little cherub
is apparently settins; up aloft to save
them - from their usual folly, and the
Independents of North Carolina will
be wiser six weeks hence, area if ibey
are not ss-caeentu aa tney now are.
H-iiy':' mm "in '.' '"
AMr.. Arthur and Jay Gould are run
,ning yolger f for ; Governor of New
York. 'Judging" from the tone of the
independent press of that State the
people would like to have som.e(his2 to
say about selecting Governor?. . . '
BivratoBM yoiet; middling l2e. tow mid
dling llic; pood ordinary Ho. net reeelnu
; gross 8.P89. sales 100 stock 4495; export!
eoastwise svj; spinners -; exoons to Mt
Britain 2;8 19, to oontlnent - . t
BosTOH-oDull; middling- 12S4o: low mirtrtimi
12o; good ordinary llaj net reoelpts 482:
grow 2,180; sales : stock 1,790 export to
reA. Britain ;-' . to Vranoe -r 1 1 t$ri x-
WnjriHaTOK--Dull; tnlddllng 1 iVlwvlni4
dUn Hl ldcr good ordinary 104e: neelpt
14J87; gross 1,237: sales : stock 2.006: exnorbi
floantwiM il.164; to Great Britain j to
eonttoent--.v:;;:: v-Mii.
ZSZTfS-W1'' Addling I2cr low
oa2 IHfS0 d ordinary lli: rrtg net
.1 MAl Bl.i. 'aw
mm. 1 ai b-
,1- mw wiuuii $ to oonunent -w . i i
XHrt 10 1 R.itTZnr a vie; iuw nuo
6-206; gross 6,231 1 salir8,W.to 287-"
0St
! exporu
I coastwise ; to continent
1 nel . ...
-.HoBiLa-'Weak; middling lic; lowmlddin
llVte; good ordinary ioc: net iMSs2.7oai
-1 . to enan-
EXTRACTS.
Prepared from the choicest Fruits, with"
out coloring, poisonous oils, acids orvrtificT
ial Essences. Always uniform in strength
without an? . adulterations or impur 'rtiet
Hare gained their reputation from their
perfect purity, superior strength and qualm
ity. . Admitted by all who hare used them
as the most delicate, grateful and natural
Payer for cakes, puddings, creams, etc.' j
STEELE 5 PRICE,-
Ceago; 111.; d fib'Xonis, IIo., , !
. JUkOTiaflwpaiia Taut flu, r. Prtw, Crm Bakfa
tmiimr, Dr. Prlwa DatM F-faM. -WI
MAKE NO 6ECOND GRADE COOD8 -
OT GEOCIRII3, DBI i GOODSV HOXIOKS,
lrJotfc'eved''w-;:
"Tryon street. Oppose Metbodirt ebaicli.
, septlOtf 1
;H-i:;;rNOTICE;:;:;,;i
ME.Dll.tA8 M. BIGLIB Is ha,PPo:itted
myduly aothortted agent to cohtroi and elis
or mr interes m ut v 1 p fffl . i.
)t23 8t - J F TOAIAa
25
03
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BEFORE
Electric Appliance are sent on 30 Days' Trial.
TO MEN ONLY, YOUNQ OR OLD,
xttho ars iUttemiK rrom xktdu msiuxi,
W Lost VrrAUTLAcK or Hkbtb rosea Am
Vigor, Wastijio Wkjuckesses, and all those diseases
pf a PkrsoxaL Katuku regulflnK from Abuses and
Othkb Cauus. Speedy relief and complete resto
ration of Hxai.tb,Visob and Manhocb Gcarantkkd.
The grandest discovery of tho Nineteenth Century.
Bend at once tor Illustrated P amphlet free. . Address
i VOLTAIC IT CO., MARSHALL, MICH.
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A CARD.
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sept23
To the CUuens and the Traveling public: ..' ; :
, iiimt ni to return tou m sincere thanks far
the liberal patronage bestowed on me while a res
ident of your city. And while asking yon for a con
tinuance of the tame, 1 can here state mat in aaai
tlon to a fair supply of Carriages, Phaetons. Bog
gles, Horses, &&, that will compare farorably with
an othflra. I ham lost added to the) Llverr and
Transfer the finest Carriages, Omnlbussea and
Baaeaire Waxons In the State. - Mr wasonr hare
good tops (0 as to protect baggage entrusted to my
care from the weather. One 01 my great endeav
ors has been to make Charlotte what It now is, one
of the best cities for Livery Equipages and reason-
u cwut ui ui Duuiu. qo not ask ior au,
ueuueruu x nam. xvi uuu ui ut trade in mr line,
but if the riding public wld give me a fatrsnarel
wuii see that they get value received, not only In
- Train No, 1
Connects at Salisbury with B. D. B. B. from all
points North and South and from Kalelgh. Pull
man Palace Sleeping Car from Greensboro' to
Henry's. Connects at 8 atesvllle with A..T.4 0.
Division of C., C. A. B. B. wim weeping vr
fmm Charleston, a C' to Henry's. Open obser
vation cars run over the mountain both ways be
tween Henrys and warm springs, anoruing a
magnificent day-light view of the Mountains and
French Broad river. Connects at Warm Springs
' with train of K. Tenn., Va. A Ga. B. B for Morris-
town and points Boum-weai.
Train Ifo. a . w
Connecs at Warm Springs with X.T.,Ya. ft Ga B B.
Pullman Sleepers rrom Henry s 10 ureensoonr,
and Sleeping Cars from Henry's to Charleston. 8.
a Connects at States ule with A., T. ft O. DIvl
slon of the C, C 4 A. B. B. and at Salisbury with
B. ft D. B. B for a'l points North and South.
' Thronsh TfckeU
cn sale at Salisbury, Statesvlile, AshevIUe and the
Warm Springs to all principal cities. ,
Summer excursion tickets on sale from au
points North and Sontn. .
. 4. n. n&ijuuouu, ;
Jun21 - ludUor, G. F. ft P. Agent -
WE ARE NOW OPENING OUR 0
Spring and Slimmer St)
OF
J an4mteUiS i BW
V7 aflraBtansef
XHTimwm la cunnf an
Mt Ckaau
mm
of tin Bleed,
of th, Bli
fcla aad
Wraaaie
jjr rTTuTTr rVr - - . aa st, a, i s
good Vehicles, but at living prices.
more rpr your liberality and
I am BesDectfuiiv. .
Thanklns tou once uon I
auiaoess.
BO.CHAMBis, Agt.: I; ' angU 2m
uu &o w r or rampniets and V
Mu (slo 8AW MXlXsv addiSat
otAsr
frice
MILLINERY,
Including all the latest novelties
In the MILL1NKBY LINK
BATS,
BONNETS,
FLOWERS,
PLvnes,
RIBBONS,
SILKS
LACE, A,
In aU the new styles, colors and ualuIfcES
Also, all the new styles and qna lines of w
embracing White Goods, Neck Wear. r r
Gloves, Parasols, Ac, the LAKfiFST ana
COMPLBTi STOCK LN THE CITY.
WILL OPEN
Our Pattern Hats and
Oa Hoaday, Har'ch 27th,
When we will be pleased to show the ijf
VIlAilassvA ywasja v
(hey have ever seen in this city.
Beapectfully,l
Mrs. P. Qwy.
mar23
. WA1STED.
TTIGHK3T casa price paW tor wp
ZINC, OLD BOOKS, BDBBBB, BOPB. -
' BT CONSIGNMENTS BOUCV
i" x ,t .' ' . fioonW
Quality and weight piaranteei dT8Dt
keepers and others wulfuid it to W
to caU on or address J B-a B. K
' Charlotte, Ki Ci opposite 0
0gt9 -FrelghtDepol T"0"
II