Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 27, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 1 i i r CUA.S. R. JONES, Editor and PropHor. SBTXBXD ATTHB I OOT-OFFICa AI CHAKLOTTX, N. 0., AS Bl-COHP CLAB8; MATTKB 1 - "I know no tafe depositary of the ultimate powers "of society but the people themselves; and if we think "them not enlightened enough to exercise their control U fromthm, but tolnjorm their discretion by edu MfibW-TH0M8JTgB80H. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 27, 1882. Itia said that Engineer Melville's wife was a confirmed inebriate. . -1 i There are fifteen Bessemer steel works in this country which turnout annually 2,000,000 tons of Bteel. Butterworth is going to disinfect himself and take the stump in Ohio. He is going to carry a pole cat in his pocket. Every American citizen ought to run for office once at least to find out how many mean things he has done in his life. . Hon. D. F. Caldwell, one of the truest of North Carolina's sons, has taken the stump for the Democracy in Guilford county. The Democratic candidate for Got- ernor of New York, Mr. Cleveland, and the candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, Mr. Hill, are both unmarried men. It is said that out of the 100,000 per sons in the employ of the government only 5,000 have responded to the call or Assessment Collector HubbeiL Don't believe it 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. Anewspapaper correspondent says that many American women are tat tooed like South Sea Islanders, by the use of the deadly hypodermic syringe. How does he know. Cleveland, the Democratic nominee for Governor of New York, does not belong to the skeleton brigade. He weighs 250 pounds, and much of him is above the shoulders. He started out by saying that he had come there to beat the Democratic par ty and the best way to do that wad to be harmonious and endorse the Liber al ticket A. W. Calvin, colored, at the Republican convention last Saturday As Jay Gould was one of Folger's backers for the Republican gubernato rial nomination they are counting largely on Jay Gould's money to elect him. It is said he will spend a million of dollars to elect him. " Tis better to bear those ills we have, than fly to others we know not of," is a good maxim in politics as in other mat ters, and one which Damocrats will do well to remember when invited to vote the Republican coalition ticket 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? They say Arthur got mad at Secre tary Chandler because he fixed a salute of seventeen guns on the Tallapoosa when he heard of Blaine's victory in Maine. He didn't get mad, however, because the powder with which the guns were charged was government powder. Augusta Chronicle: All the federal officials, white and black, in North Carolina, proclaim, on and off the stump that the Republican party expects to conquer by the aid of Independents. Gen Longs treet Benjamin Conley and Pledger say the same things in Georgia and have the same expectation. These Liberal Independent Demo crats were the very men to lead the Republican party to victory and he in tended to follow them. J. W. Gordon the colored matt agent.in his speech at the late Republican convention. Dem ocrats of Mecklenburg, there is no longer any disguise. Resolved, that the thanks of this con vention are tendered Dr. J. 3. Mott and CoL 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, JunelUh 1882. ' 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 march in the ranks, 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 1th District. The St Louis Republican has taken the trouble to collate the census data showing the number of retail liquor shops in the States that voted for Gar- field and in the States that voted for Hancock. It appears that in the Re - ' publican States there are 112,915 retail liquor dealers, an average of one dealer . to every 250 persons. In the Democrat- "Ic States there are 61V276. retail liquor dealers, an average 1 of one dealer to every 370 persons. This shows the as tonishing act . that theaverage the country over of retail dealers in liquor, is 40 per cent. ' greater in Republican - j States than in the Democratic States. ANOTHER REPUBLICAN KICKS. f In another ' column we " publish "k .ar fmm Mr W G Fcafrof Berrjhill : township kicking" against j the Co alition ; movement He aeciares Him self a straight-out Republican, with a record that goes bacK ior aiieen yera, and he talks all kind of naughty things ebout;th'e 'CtoallUo4m"oveht.lIt is good reading If for no oftier reason than ..f A aa how the thine work,-and . - we commend its cajref ut perusaLIf, - the "fire tried" flinch aauaumateap - Mr Ford's card the bottom wffl fall otifr - cfUi9acninerthai'sall:there is of j)AILl? Oil LAST WORDS OF DISTINGUISHED COALITIONISTS.; . Col. I. J. Young: "To pull this thing through, boys, we'll have to lie like h 11 and stick to it" Dr. Mott: "After all my herculean labors has it come to this?" T. N. Cooper: "I'm devilish glad I got in before this bubble busted." Jim Harris (colored): "There's no use talking about it boys, you've got to re cognize us. O'Hara: "Tan Hubbs' white skin; this is a black man's district" Col. Cocke: "I'd like to go to Con gress, but with such slim chances I'm not going to wear myself out in a can vass against Vance. Tom Devereaux : "So would I, but I ain't gaffed to fight Democratic Cox." D. Tyre York: "I'm getting awful tired butting up against Robbins. For an independent Democrat my attitude is not altogether pleasant" . O. H, Dockery: "The people don't seem to take to this thiag well, as I have discovered in my peregrinations." W. S. Ball: " 'Paregorically' spetk ing, I believe it is a bust As a moral ist I opposed it but as a politician 1 had to swallow." Gen. Leach: "My God, fellow-citizens, I was only acting, with the con cern." CoL Johnston: "No, no; I don't want to go to Congress, and moreover I don't think I can." Gen. Clingman: "I am of opinion that I shall let the boys fight it out" Capt Price: If I live about a thou sand years and this thing continues to grow perhaps there may be a chance for me; but it's a long time to wait" A COLORED ORGAN'S TICKET. 1 The Enterprise is the name of a pa per published at Goldsboro in this State, by a colored man, as an organ of colored men. It publishes the follow ing ticket as the one which it will "de light to support." For Congressman at Large : The Honorable Gentleman who not ignore the 105,000 colored voters in North Carolina. will For the Judge of the Supreme Court: His Honor He who believes that the Negro has equitable rights as other men. For Superior Court Judges : The Honorable Gentlemen who will not recognize the Negrotmly as a voting machine, but will accord to him the rights of an American citizen. For Congressman of 1st, 2d, 3d, and other Districts : The Gentlemen who are in sympathy with and befriend the Negro, not in words, but in acts and deeds. . The above nominees are our choice, and we shall support to the end and don't you forget it Selah 1 From which we take it for granted that the Enterprise will be found sup porting the Democratic ticket The editor of that paper has been an obser ver of the current political events and doubtlessrealizes the hollowness of the pretense of friendship for the colored people made by the Republican leaders, who have so long used these people to advance their own interests, but persis tently ignoring them in the distribu tion of offices and patronage, and utter ly indifferent to their fate after their ballots have been cast NEW YORK DEMOCRACY. Wise counsels seem to have prevail ed in the New York Democratic con vention which resulted in healing up the breaches that have existed for years between the contending factions in New York city and county, and which it had been found up to this time impossible to reconcile. As a con sequence the Democracy oi that State is harmonious and enthusiastic in the sup port of a ticket which gives not on ly general satisfaction in the party, but commands the respect of the opposing party. As far as we can gather from the comments of the press. Democratic Republican and Independent, it is a very strong ticket and one that will command much strength outside of the regular party lines. Cleveland, the nominee for Governor, has not been identified with any of the contendiug factions, and ats an evidence of his pop ularity, when nominated as the re form candidate for mayor of Buffalo, he was elected by a majority of 15,000 more than the ticket received. When the announcement of hisrenomination was made the city went wild with en thusiasm, and manifested its delight with the grandest parades and bonfires, &c, ever seen in that burg. From the present outlook the Democrats never had a better opportunity of carrying the State, notwithstanding the fact that Jay Gould Is expected to spend his money lavishly to carry his man Folger through. Col. Albert E. Lamar, the caustic ed itor of the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph and Messenger says in a ringing editorial on September 24th: Political rings, cliques and combinations will find in his paper, "a determined and sleepless foe." "Lay on McDuff," we glory in your "spunk." That's the kind of a "hair pin" we are over here in North Caroli na. Blocking MahoateVGame. Tr?Kept 20-A Richmond. Va, special to the Post says: It is stated upon high authority that one of the most prominent colored men in the country will come to Virginia in a few days and take the stump for the straight out Republicans. This man is believed to be Fred , Douglass, although this is not certain. The speaker is closely al lied to Blaine, and it is given out that he.wiU tell the Virginia Republicans upon Blaine's authority that those who SnHnito "Ha Mahonein this state will not hereafter be recognized by the national Republican leaders and So61 eP any ; benefit from that party, i , x Scoville Wants aiDivo'rce. Chicago. Sent 2fl-.fi oamu. LGiUteau trial fame, has fifed a cross trill iur a uiyorce irom nis wire, on the grounds of adultery andv evil associa tions. As specifications to' the latter charge he asserts Mrs. Scoville is inti mate with Geo Francis Train and Dr. Failure ola,: Western Hardware Com pany. 't New" YArk. Sent ,28.-An Atchison "Kansas, racial, announces the failure of the Western Hardware company, ot which W WMarbury is president jia I iilities 20000 j assets $150,000: j Aft L Q TTE S THE TARIFF COMMISSION.' - r - ? - , . r , It Holds a Seance at Charleston." and Hears what the Charlestouians Have to Say Charleston, sept 26. Four of the tariff commissioners, . Messrs -- Hayes, Boteler, Garland and Oliver arrived here last night - from savannah, and Porter this morning from New York. They held a session to day in the rooms of the chamber of commerce. After some remarks from Mr Hayes as to the object or tne commission, a snort ad dress was made by S Y Tupper, presi dent of the chamber of commerce. He was aware, he said, that the country must have tariff for revenue, there was no such thing as free trade in a com mercial country. Free trade was an absurdity and a deception. He ven tured to express the sentiments of the chamber and the commercial commu nity of Charleston by saying that while thev were in favor of a tariff for reve nue they desired the protection of American industries to that extent The shipping interests of the country should also be protected, even by reas onable subsidies to ship builders and ship owners. What was wanted in the South was incidental protection to its growing manufactures and to its agri cultural interests. Rice culture was a very important matter in South Caro lina and most ot the farmers and plan ters along the seaboard derived their support from rice culture ; it gave sup port to 50,000 operatives in fact nearly all of whom were colored. Tupper had no specific recommendation to make as to the tariff. . TheoD Jervey, commission merchant, made an argument ia favor of the main tenance of the duty on rice. He did not desire any increase but thought that the assurance of the stability of the present rate would increase the area planted in rice. as a merchant he expressed the opinion that the consumer would be benefit ted by a reduction of the duty. W L Trenholm, a merchant, expres sed views similar to those of Mr Jer vey. He said he was a free trader but so long as the present policy of protec tion is followed he favored the present duty on rice. J B Bissell, rice planter, expressed views similar to those of Jervey. Edward Willis made a state ment as to the phosphate interests of South Carolina, but declared himself satisfied with the present duties. A B Rose, president of the agricultural so ciety of South Carolina, said that the farmers of the State would be glad to have their agricultural implements and cotton to be admitted free of duty. He had recently purchased a narrow gauge locomotive which he might have obtained abroad 50 per cent cheaper but for the import duty. Mr. Oliver: Suppose that manufact urers of locomotives should make that same statement as to rice? Mr. Rose: I suppose they would be right in saying so. Mr. G. M. Pollitzer made an argu ment in favor of a reduction of duties on salt W.S. Hastie, stockbroker, declared that the people of South Carolina did not desire any changes in the tariff. This was the first time in the history of the State when they felt interested in a tariff. Many cotton factories were be ing established, and much capital in vested in them. The interests of South Carolina were now identified with those of Massachusetts. They were prepared to take the tariffas it was, and could succeed with it "as well as any other State in the union ; but they wanted permanence. The commission left here this even ing for Wilmington, N. C. FROM WASHINGTON. Announcements by the Controller of the Treasury Interesting Rice Sta tistics. Washington, Sept 26. The Comp troller of the currency announces that be has declared a final dividend of 0 per cent, in favor of the creditors of First National Bank of New Orleans, making in all dividends of 79 per cent The aggregate amount of claims is $1, 155,662 50 and the amount of the pres ent dividend is $100,469.62 which is to be distributed among about five hun dred claimants and is payable at the treasury department by the Comptroll er to holders of receivers certificates or when properly assigned. The acting secretary of the treasury, New, has or dered the assistant treasurer at New York to redeem without rebate of in terest on Wednesday of each week un til further notice, the bonds embrac ed in the one hundred and sixteenth and one hundred seventeenth calls to an amount not exceeding $5,000,000 in each week. The attention of the agri cultural burean has been drawn to the statistics of the cultivation of rice in the United States in 1SS1 as given be fore the tariff commission at Savannah yesterday, and the following remarks and comments have been elicited. The number of acres reported in rice by the census of 1880 was 174,173; number of pounds produced 110,131,373 of clear rice, an average product of 632 pounds per acre. The acreage of Georgia was 3472, which is about one-fifth of the total area in rice. South Carolina had 78,488 acres and produced 52,077,515 pounds or nearly half of the total pro duction of the United States. Louisi ana had nearly as much as Georgia in the census year. The number of culti vators is far less than the number of acres, while at Savannah the number of persons interested in this cultiva tion wag stated at 160,000 as against 155,000 acres under cultivation, 5,000 more people than acres. While a wit ness at Savannah puts the number of acres under cultivation in 1881 nearly 20,000 less than in 1880 he puts the pro duetfor 1882 11,000,000 pounds greater than that f the previous year. A Circus Train Without Brakes. Louisville, Sept 26.- The inquest on the bodies of the men killed at the wrecking of Sell's circus train, devel oped the facts that on the train of 21 cars there were but four brakes, and coming down a grade of 72 feet to the mile the train became unmanageable iou wiuu pucn speea mat tne track either spread or something broke and fell on the track, causinc t'hA n jump the rails. Sell had removed the brakes from the cars to facilitate the oading of the wacrona. Besides thraa killed, 2 or 3 out of the 14 wounded are expected to die. : Burned to Oeath in the Presence of his Family,: -Chicago. Sent ert. Tn t.hA fn nt Lake yesterday, the barn and match iaccory owned bv Anton Kiecrr 1 yauguuuiB. jvneirer in rescuing nis nerse was either kicked bv the animal or overcome by smoke and was burned to death. His death struggles were wit nessed by his wife and family of six chillren. Route of Dr. Norm est and Col. John- ; rstoa.v Dr. Norment ftnd fV1. Wm .Tnhnatnn have mapped out a route for the cam- Eaign and will address the people on liberalism at the following places and dates: - - . -Furr s Store. Caharrna nramtv. Thnrs- day, 28th. ' ; Mount Pleasant, Cabarrus county, Friday, 29th. - . 'Concord, Cabarrus county, Saturday, 80th, ! Weathen - . , : iiW8H?7,N' SePt-6.-Middle At 5i5S!fSly"02?,fyor cloudy weath- Be sensible. .Ton have allowed -our ki V become habitually costlTe. lOTFhaftSS torpid, the same thing alls your kidneylffSdVou are last used up. Now be sensible, pet a nk5S or bottle of Kidney-Wort, take it l aithftiuY and soon you will forget you have any such organs, lor you win be a well man Albany Journal. - ' & V: E it ; fr S t & E1ABKETSBY TELEGRAPH f . 8XPTAMBXa 26, 1882- - PRODUCE. " . Qrtfia TtiDAAnflna ' flrtnav snA S!nnllae8at3a, but held lugber; nigh grades i ir J?ln quiet, strained and good strained tHf-SDWts Turpentine firm, at 43c. ItiSa'J"-HsVi ror strained; ror good ?d. Tar firm, at $1.70. Cnide Turpentine lor yellow dl ; a-&"'a 70 aMob--booh Floor, unchanged; Howard 1 Western super S00e$3.tf2; extra JEml. 2": ramuy S4.75s vu; mty muis ""Per. $3.00eS3.7fi? tra S.7586.25: Bio .L1"8. 5 50. ffiS5. 75. Wheat Southern lower vuiei; western score, weak and lower: South S.1 l.08$1.06; do. amber S1.06SS1.10; Mo. 1 Maryland S1.07ffiS1.08; No. 2 Western !J' "J? spot, $1,021381.03. Corn-Southern Westen steady; Southern white 70: South- baltmor risht Oats, higher; Southern 445; do. mixed 42942; Pennsylvania 43- u. riuTtaons arm; mess pore, yss.zo. buik meats shoulders and clear rib sides, packed llVfettlSlfc. Bacon -shoulders 12; clear rib okhmi name 16Uai7w. isxa rennea 14 Coffee dull: Rln MimM-nnlilttn to fair 7&ilf2lflU. faw "teady; .A Boft 0. Whiskey steady, at i .uji.za. rrelghta uncnangea. . Cincinnati floor, quiet and unchanged. Wheat -dull; No. 2 red winter 9798 for spot; 97 wujq ior September, uorn ouu ana tower, at 6061 for snot. Tiara dull and lower, at 86 for spot: 82 bid for September. Pork-firm, at Lard-strong, at $12-50. Bulk meats 8tronser:shnnMnnin.nn:ribsS14.871A. Bacon -fl -mer; shoulders $1100; ribs $15 50; clear oio.uu. wnisKey acave ana urm, u 9i.i; comwlnatlon sales finished goods 900 barrels on a basis of $1.17. Sugar strong; bards 9ai0; New Orleans unchanged. Bogs-steady; common ana lignt 26a$8.2o; packing ana ouicners (otC9.BU. COTTON. Galtbstqh Weak: mlddllne iflc; low mid dllng lUAc; good ordinary lie; net receipts 2,325; gross 2,825: sales 890. stock 22,779; exports coastwise 60S; to Great Britain , to continent ; to France ; to chan nel . iiuaBuua Auni UUUVUU15 x s w,V aw s.waatui 1.694: irross 1,694; stock 2,857; exports coast- wiss vvi Boies do; uyura hi ctiwm onuuu Baltimore Quiet; middling 126c; low mid. dllns lllkc; sooa orauuur lie; net receiDts ; gross 1: sales ; stock 8,756: exports coastwise 200; spinners 100; exports to Great Britain aoo- to comment . Boston Dull; middling low middling 12ic; good ordinary 11); net reoelpts 74; gross 1,060; wls : stock 1,790; exports to ureal tin lain t&-i; co ranee . Wilmington Dull; middling lls; ;ow mid dling 1013 10c; good ordinary n)c receipts 702; gross 702; sales ; stock 3.508: exports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; to continent . Philadelphia Dull ; mlddUna 2$ic low middiuig I2c: good ordinary 11); rtueota net : gross 4uz; saies : kumK sst'zo: ex ports Great Britain ; to continent . Satamhah Easy; middling 11 8-1 6c: low mid dling l0c; good ordinary 10 1-1 6c; net receipts 5.091; gross 5,091; sales 8.800: stock 8.I81: exports coastwise ; iq ureal Jorliain to France ; to continent . New Orleans -Easy ; middling 12Uio: low middling llbe; rood ordinary 1114c: net receiDta 5,804; gross 8,799. sales 1,000; stock 28,486; exports to Great Britain 2,390; to France 295; coastwise ; to continent ; to chan nel . Mobile weak; middling ll&kc: lowmlddln llUc; good ordinary 10c: net recemta 2.897: gross 2,67; sales 200; stock 4,974: exports eoasi a,u73 ; ranee ; to ureat Britain to continent . Memphis -Steady, middling ll&e: low mid dling 114HC: gooa oramarr iuu?. net reoauHs 802; gross 302; shipments 40; sales 100; IOCS l,OSl. AUGUSTA Dull; middling lO&c: low mid dling K3; good ordinary lOo; rtMseipts 1,606; vwpmenut ; saies voo. Charleston Lower : middling llltec: low mid- anna- iia: gooa ordinary l(Jc; net iwelpts 8,159; gross 3,159. sales 2,50u; stock 23,136; expurw coastwise : 10 ureal Britain to continent ; to France ; to chan nel New Tom Irregular: tale 823 bales: middling uplands 12ic; middling Orleans 12 6-16C; con solidated net receipts 2,161; expoite to Great Britain 3,530; to France 295, to continent LlTERPOOL-NOON Easier: mlddllnv nnlnnrfa iu; miummg oneans 1 -ioa; saies 7.UOO; specu laUon and exports I.O0O: receiDts 12.600: Amri can 1 0,600. Uplands low middling cuuim: Hen- tember deUrery 6 55-64dS6 54-64d; September auu wvaooer o o-ooc o o.iattrt 4iJ-H4d; Octo ber and Norember 34-64d36 83-Aid: Nnvpm- ber and December 6 80-64dQ6 29-64d; January ana reoniarj o a9-oa; jreoruary and March 6 31-64d6 30-64d; May and June 6 35 64d 6 84-64d; June and July 6 86-64d. Futures quiet. I itkrpool 1.30 p. m. Breadstufls small hnsi- ness at lower prices. ct ia uuu aua nuner lower tor au articles. vv - . . wui.utgi Liverpool & p. w haIm nf inuHmn nifn o,7UUoaies. v pianos lowmidoing clause: March and April 6 8l-64d. T.mnpnnT. K p w TTnini in riAAt, v - w yw.Hi. ivn UilUUIUlft clause : October and November delivery 8 H2 64d ; nufsuiun ouu ueoBmuer o SS9-040. futures dosed fiat London Consols. 100 5-18 for monAv: 1 no 7.1 a for account. Lonbon-4 p. h. Turpentine 85s 9d. Berlin Specie Increase 7,520,000 marki. Pk 4 p. m. Rentes 82f and 10a FUTURES. New York Net racelnta ; nm Futures closed steady; sales 158.000 bales. 658. September 1 1 ara a October 1 1 dim November nuiAnn December. .' il.2oa.oo Saa" 11-253 23 february ll.86a.Srt 11.46 00 fLP 11.560)67 May 11.H70.68 Jum. 11.783.00 August .' .' . . 1.' ."..." v.?.'. '. v.'.v.v.'.v.'.v. The Post's Cotton Report says : Future deliveries are ngtln lower. September began selling at 118505.84 and bad declined at 1.40 p. m to 1 163. October fell from 1 J.48 to .89; November from .27 to .19, and so on moie or Jess to the end ot the line. At the third call September was held at 1 1 . 68 and bids of 1 1. 67 were refused. October brought 11.41: Norember .21; December .20; January .26; March .47; August .95. FTN4NC1AL. Vv YOBk- Ixcbinge 4.82U Governments-Irregular and mainly lower New5's,... 1.00 Four and a half per cents 1 . 1 2b Four per cents l.lWh Money,.... 10S6 plus 1-82 ?tate bonds neglected Sub-treasury balances Gold. $88 497 " " Currency-.. 5.817 - New Tobk 1 1 a. m The stock market opened weak and ifilUj per cent lower than it closed yes terday, the Tatter for Delaware, Lackawana ft Western Immediately after the opening Michi gan Central feU off 1 'per' cent, after whish the prices sold up 1 per centBU Paul, Minneapo lis A Manitoba Michigan Central leading the advance, but the market subsequently became heavy; and at 11 o'clock recorded a decline of tta2 per cent, In which Nashville AChattanoogs, Delaware, Lackawana A Westanv Michigan Cen; tral, Beading ana Alleghany Central were most conspicuous. Stocks Somewhat Irregular: Alabama-ClasB A, 2 to B ROli Alal tama Class A, small. ,. 0 Alaltama Class B, B's Alabama-Class 0, 4's, CW(j8and NorUiwestera......-". J.48 Chicago and NortSweiteyn preferred, 1 .66 Xast Tennessee., Oumria "V. Till J I 1. ., , ... 1 uimois ieiunu..... .e uttse Duoro. itia T-milavtlla Mid KTiuhvllle i I Memphis and Charleston NashvUle aad Chattanooga ""JJ New York Centra! 1 ' a 2 Plttgbiirg-i.... Richmond and Allegheny , fV Richmond 8$d tql f 'ogjl Rock Island 1 0 soma vuiuunB orv"'U i-uunui". a west runu xerunuHi. ua) Wabash, St. Louis A Pacific, ......... " Western Dn!on. . . Bf : 'Bid. tLa8t CIT? COTT0M M-4BKT. 0wcoir TM omtft I Charlotte, Sepismbst 27. 1882. 1 The market ysftsrdav OlOssd very dull, at las following Quotauonsi ng QuotaUonst llmr .... 11 fell ........... "'' I0fl) 10 ...... .inn-itioici Sood Middling. MlddUna. Strict low middling. Low middling. ing..... .;:;:.:, ,. .. mmo Tinges f0 ffQ If w BeselpU yesterday 170 bats. Charlotte Pro4tto Mrhi. 7 , J SBPTISIBJtB $7i IMHfl, BUYINQ PRtCXSt Corn, per bushl ....... ,.,.... u. , . wT '" ''' gEjjKk white, pet bushels... ..,. ftua, gay, per bush,..,., .,... Family. ; - - ' Jtxtra..... '-..-..i. Super . . . i 1 rt .,... C 'i ' Apples, pet ItA..-. ' - ' " i?cwem..:;r.:;:;;::;;;f;;: w fix 00 l0 HO 1.50 r0 R0H2.75 I.u0a225 80a85 ;'4aR ... 7a8 , Raa 8&5 E S fa A Ef !EMB EE 2?,' 1.882. THE TWO TICKETS. Election. Ttusda, November 7tt, 1882. he vote will be cast in six ballot boxes, as fol- 'Tae .Presentatlves in Congress at Large will be votedjor on one ballot. aukw 2. The District Bepresentatlves in Congress wUI be voted for on one ballot B 8. The Associate Justice ef the Supreme Court, the six Judges of the Superior Court and the SolicE tor oftte District will be voted for on one ballot. 4. The Senator and members of the House of Bepresentatlves will be voted for on one ballot. ; 5. The clerk of the Superior Court. Treasurer (to counties having this officer,) Register of Deeds, Surveyor, Coroner and Sheriff will be voted for on one ballot. 8. The Constable In each township will be voted for on one ballot. DEMOCRATIC FOB RXP'TIVE AT LARGE Risden Tyler Bennett, of Anson. FOB BKP'TIYK 6TH DB'T O. Douxt, of Mecklenburg. COALITION. FOR BBPTlVB AT LARGE: Oliver H. Dockery, of Richmond. " - FOB RHrtTTE 6TH D7S'T: fob sup'h court jdsoe: fob strrte oou.t judge : Thomas Euffin, of Orange. fob judges: QeorgeN.IUk, ot Caldwell. FOB judges: 1st Dlst C. C. Pool, of Pasquotank. 1st Dlst.-j; E. Shepherd, of Washington. 2d DlsLrred. PhiUips, of Edgecombe. 3d Dist-4. A. McRoy, of Sampson. 2d Dlst John A. Moore, of Halifax. 3rd Dlst F. H. Darby of New Hanover. 4th DisL- J. O. MacBae, 4th Dlst i. O. Edwards of Cumberland. 5th Dist-,r. A. QUmer, Ot Guilford. 6th Dist W. M. Shipp, of Mecklenburg. fob solicitors: 1st DisL -J. H. Blount, of Perauimans. 2d Dlst-Fm. O. Bowen, of Northampton. 8rd Dlst-S. Galloway, of Greene. 4th Dlst J. D. itclver, of Moore. ot Granville. 5th Dlst W. A, Guthrie, of Cumberland. 6th Dlst L. F. ChnrchM, of Rutherford. FOB SOLICITORS: 1st Dlst 2d Dlst 3rd Ei3t- 4th Dlst 5th Dist 5th Dlst F.N.Strudwick of Orange. 6th DIsL-f. J. Osborne, of Mecklenburg. 8ih Dlst- Jos. 8 Adanu, of Iredell. 6th Dlst- Wm. G. Means, ot Cabarrus. 8th Dlst Note Solicitors are voted for by districts. The other nominees wl.l be voted for throughout the State. Mecklenburg County Ticket. FOB THE SENATE : FOB THE SENATE : Syd. B. Alexander. Wm. B. Myers. FOB THE HOUSE : FOB THE HOUSE : Wm. 11. Bailey. R. B. Hunter, V. S. Myers L. o. Morton, T. T. Sandifer. J. A. Pope. FOB SHERIFF: FOB SHERIFF: M. E. Alexander. Boot. K. Ray. FOB CLERK: FOB CLERK: John R. Erxoin. Chas. T. Walker. FOB RA GISTS R: FOB BEGISTEB: William Maxwell. Jos. J. Sims. FOB TBXA8UB1B: FOB TREASURER: J. H. McClintock. 8. E. BeUc FOB SURTETOR: FOB SURVEYOR: J. T. Orri M.D.L. Biggers. FOB CORONER: FOB CORONER: S. B. Smith. Alex. Kirkpalrick. Charlotte, N. C. A NEW HOTEL HANDSOMELY FURNISHED. All Modern Improvements. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. Scoville Bros., raps. mm Also Proprietors Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga.s Dul Bous JaoksotwMe, Fla.; the Arling ton and Worrell He, Lf nohbiir. Y tepto u F. C. MUNZLER m Benser I W Brewery Coipy s (Ot Philsdelphta, Pa ,) Celt brated Lager Beer, tn Keg ftnd Bottles, BOXl'liBD BEER, A SPECIALTY. MTHsra lurt reoejred aamsll lot of BOTTLED .fit and POHTBB, which Iofier to the public at reasonable price. Address m " FBKD C. MUNZLER, Look Box 266, Charlotte, N. C mbr28 DR. DYE'S V Electric Appliances are tent on 30 Days' Trial, 1 TO MEM ONLY, YOUNQ OR OLD, i HO Are lufferlng from Hbtous Dibimtt, W LOW Vitautt, Lack of Nbetb Fobcb Am FiqOR. Wstixo Weakxkssks, aad all Uuwe diaeaaes bt ft PkKsqKAl, NT0n resulting from AiDUa and VTSnf CiOTKft.- Speedy relief and pomplete resto. raUon 0; hai.th,vioor pnA iclxbood Gdvkahteeo. The crSAdeat diseorery of thotNlBet4enthtahtnry. Bendat oaoe tor Ulustrated Pamphlet treal rA4drew VOLTAIC BELT CO., MARSHALL, MICH. aogl diw ly eod A CAED. TothsCiUzeniandtteTnwelingPuWf: Allow me to re torn roa mr ainMM thnnb- tnr the liberal patronage bestowed on me while a res laeni 01 your city. . Ana wnue asking you for a con tinuance of the same, I can here state that In addi tion to a fair supply of Carriages, Phaetons. Bug gies, Horses, &&, that will com para favorably witn any others, I ham Just added to the Livery and Transfer the finest Carriages, nmnibusses and Baggage Wagons lathe State. - Mr wagons have good tops so as to protect baggage lentrasted to my care from the weather. - One of my great endeav ors has been to make Cbanotte what It now is, one of the best cities for Livery Xqul pages and reason able eh trees In the South. I do not uk tor 11 neither do I ask for half of the trade in my line. uut 11 van nawg yuouo wiu kits me a iair snare I will see (bat thay get value reeeired, not only in good Vehicles, bufat llvlngprloes. - r ' i xnansuig OU 000? mora ior jour iioeraurr and kindness , , I em Eespectfully, I V.I ,'L.V .- . SllLHIBKHIH lot. - mm;, OUR MR. S. A. COHEN m$E BETVRNED-. FttOM TOE NORTHERN MARKETS WITH AN DDD RRB Y- Y D D B B Y Y D D BBS YY D D B R Y DDD B B Y Clothing, Hals, Shoes Giving Ills penonal attention lo the pmonaee 1 earn, torn Manufacturers Onv Mr. MIAAS TS still in the Markets addlne nail v to nnr tw 1SSSft?rJfneIU85l0LTra,olBOTer. we can offer special inducpm, ? m alwajs be bnueht WHOLkSALE or RETAIL. We c only say to our friends and l flt0 c,ose buyers eiib" r a And that the place to buy wlU be at the old estabUshed houe of Mon baas, aud ih"t tuey win BURGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF BEDDING, &C. A FULL LINE OF CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNG PARLOR and CHAMBER 8UIT3. COF- Jrl? VIN9 nf all IrlnH. kanj - .,, . L m.w v. kujud vu iiauu. 11 u. n west Trade street Charlotte, North Carolina. LUCE Statesville, N. C, OFFEH TBfTK. -LARGEST STOCK-: GENERAL MERCHANDISE XrT TSS STilTE, N rHE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS AW IX C3I PETITION WITH A V JOBBERS I.'V THE COC7TTKT. THE! WIt.1. BE GLAD TO QUOTE PRICES TW THE TRADE. marl8 ly k My Fall Goods are PRESSED And most have it, I will OFFER MY SNTIRX A. very low figures. It Men's and Boys Low Quartered Also, an LADIES' SLIPPERS serge and fox goods at J. MOYEE'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE. r Two ot the finest SHOW CASKS in the ettr, for sale by J. MOTER. 3 eassaasa t9mm aaaa 5fs::::: ! P ft n Q O r I 00 aasaaasaaas ao8(8eec8aoia a m 04 koeoootoaeo9iaocio s -4 co O 5 55 H - cq 5 3 Q r1 co o H H CD M - V 3 t-S E"Z oS it O 9. S5 aasaaaaafisa 525 P? H m -a r o fa SClOmiC QCQC&OOOIO .6 aassaasa ABaaa 3 at- rso 8 H I Train No 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R. from all points North and Sooth and from Raleigh. Pull man Palace Sleeping Gar from Oreensboro' to Henry's. Connects at S atesvllle with A.. T. ft O. Division of G, C. ft A. R. B. with Sleeping Car from Charleston, S C to Henry's. Open obser vation ears run over the mountain both ways be tween Henry's and Warm Springs, affording a magnificent day-light view of the Mountains and French Broad river. Conneets at Warm 8prings with train of K. Tenn., Va. ft Ga. RP&. for Morris town and points South-West . Train No. 3 Connec's at Warm Springs with X. TVa. ft 6a R R. Pullman Sleepers from Henry's to Greensboro', and Sleeping Cars from Henry's to Charleston, 8. O. Connects at Statesville with A., T. ft O. Divl slon Of thX3.ra ft A. bTb. and at Salisbury with B. ft D. B. B- for a'l potn rth kpd8ontL Tbrongh Tlcfett on sale at Salisbury, Statesville. Ashevllle and the Warm Springs to all principal cities. Summer xrartpn tickets on sale from an pplnf8lJprhand8outh. f -Z - B. MACMTJRDO, Jun21 (Anflior.a.l,.T'ABnt yJ aadnamnthe JVIw MlMM lm aazlBC dUllM ot u Mitt BUa mm Kttm lbUttr, iMiwteMr. 4iTaie oalra I, H 1 h mi, tyiUtie aad Jlerearlal ai MUm ayelally treated ea aewBane pnociino, uk St aad mra rawMttM. Call ar wrtM Lbt af Qa kl tab answered kr itaan deatiiac tmtaMBt by mrnil. aw 1 Arab mj xv M. m.m m w - A'1TABI.ISHCP ores THIBTT TKAKS. " . Kill W2m v . . u m 7t B3 SS W m DUI l O mmm. -:o: :o:- JEZJS GGO Q a G G GO GGG OO O O O O O O OO OO 9 o 9 o o, o OO DDD D D D D 5 D DDD S8SS 88SS and General Merck and their agen.4 unman smrv j . . " vv v. v 1 1 1 , i , BBOTflE Now Arriving and as I in FOR ROOM, STOCK OJ STTMMEE GOOES Includes a large assortment of SHOES of all Styles and Qualities. WE ARE NOW OPENING OUR 0 Spring and Summer Sty OF- MILLINERY, Including all the latest novelties in the MILLINERY LINE. BATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS, PLtnriES, RIBBONS 81 MIS LACE N AC In all te new stiles, colorB and qualities. Also, all the new styles and qualities of LACES, embracing White Goods. Neck w. ar. Bo eri Gloves, Parasols, 4c.. the LAhlFST arid Musi COMPLXTJB STOCK IN THE CITY WILL OPEN Our Pattern Hats and Bonnets Oa Hoaday, Maroh 27th, When we will be pleased to show the t8d'es tb GRANDEST DISPLAf OF FINE MILL1B they hase ever seen in this eltr. . Respectfully ,1 Mrs. P. Query. mar22 WAINTED. . - A HIGHEST cash price paid for afOTTO i sn WOOLEN RAGS, BONIS. SCRAP Ip BEESWAX, BRASS, COPPER, PSTFB, W , : gJBCONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED- : gualltrand iwlght: '(P!ee44MgS keepers ana ocnera wiu ma ii w -v, to 02 on or address J. H. WARDEN. t Sprinf Styles auglflk-f i H r Irelght Depot- Trade 8t ' ! . f.J n . i- - - ' II
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1882, edition 1
2
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