frAlLY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER;. TjH Tj R S D A- Y , SEPTEM ft Wit 28 1.88 2
CM AS. It. JONES, Editor and Prop'tor.
Cntkbxd at ths y osT-Ornoa at Cbablottk, N.
O.S AS SXCOND CLASS MAJTKB 1 - ,
know no safe depository qf the ultimate powers
I "of society out the people themselves; andif we think
"themnot enlightened enough to exercise their control
"with a wholesome discretion,the remedy is,not to take
"U from them, but to inform their discretion by edu
"cation.'1 Thomuj Jiffke30n.
THURSDAY, SEPf. 28, 1882.
RECOVERED HIS HEALTH.
On the 5th instant we published a
card from Mr. W. It. Trull, the Rep-Lib-candidate
for Congress iu the 8th dis
trict, withdrawing from the canvass, in
which he alleged as his reason that he
was "suffering with a painful attack of
sickness and found himself too much
prostrated to enter upon a canvass,"
and in justice to his friends he consid
ered his duty to withdraw from the can
vass: He seems to have recovered his health
however, as we find him announcing
himself as a candidate for the Legisla
ture from Buncombe county and billed
for twenty-four speeches. We can very
well imagine that the prospect of run
ning against Bob Vance for Congress
would be calculated to "prostrate" any
Liberal nominee, and it is fortunate for
him that he lives in a climate that pos
sesses the recuperative powers that the
pure mountain air where he dwells
does. Running for the legislature wiU,
perhaps, not be as prostrating as run
ning for Congress.
By the way, Col Cocke, does not pro
pose to risk his health, but will quietly
stay at home, and take whatever votes
he may chance to get,
- 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 foueht the battles and borne the
burden and heat of the dayi and forcing j
them to marcfr4n 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.
Br. C. L. Cook, candidate for Con
gress, to the voters of the 1th District.
THE TARIFF QUESTION.
The circumambulating jaunt of the
tariff commission has demonstrated
one thing, if it had not been demonstra
ted before, and that is that the tariff
question is regarded altogether by the
people from a standpoint of self inter
est and not from principle. In every
city where the commission sat among
the first to appear before it were men
who argued in favor of a tariff to pro
tect the particular industries in which
their section was especially interested.
There is where the difficulty comes in in
discussing a question like this on gen
eral principles, for while one section
demands the repeal of the tariff on ar
ticles it consumes and has to buy, it
argues as vigorously for protection on
such articles as it manufactures and
has to sell. There was a time when
the protectionists were confined to a
limited section of the country, but now
they are to be found scattered over the
country, North, South, East and West,
and each clamorous for protection to
the particular industry in which his
particular locality is interested. That
it benefits them is enough, whether in
benefitting them it benefits or injures
others is a phase of the discussion that
never meets with any consideration.
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 mail agent,in his speech at
the late Republican convention. Dem
ocrats of Mecklenburg, there is no
longer any disguise.
PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRACY.
The nominations by the Democracy
of several of the Northern States in
the late conventions show two things,
one that they are sending the fossils to
the rear and are taking up young, live,
. progressive men, and the other that
they are knocking the bottom out of
the machine. Fattison, in Fennsylva
. hia, and Cleveland, in New York, are
both, anti-machine candidates, and both
young men who have made what repu-
tation they have by a bold and fearless
expression of their views, by-ad vocat
;ing reform not only outside of-the par
tf 'but inside of it, and by carrying on
a relentless war against the bosses who
- were in the habit of running the ma
w chine in their own imperious way. The
people have come to' the front, have
. called new men to lead and tfiey mean
business. "
Therels a striking contrast between
the Democratic and Republican con
ventions in those States in this respect.
In Pennsylvania the Cameron ring
controlled the convention and put for
ward creatures of their own to be voted
for, while in New York Arthur and
Conkling put Folger up and declared
him the nominee of the Republicans of
that State. It was machine work out
and out in which the people had no
part, and in the result of which they
take but very little interest.
He started out by saying that he bad
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. ii. W. Calvin, colored, at the
Republican convention last Saturday
If it was true, as said, that Sims had
cheated 800 negroes oat 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.
At first he was opposed to coalition,
but after mature reflection and a Care
ful consideration of the ' situation, ha
irad changed his mind, because he
thought the Liberal movement meant
success for the Republican party..
TT. Gordon, the colored mq.il . agent in
hit Speech the lute Republican con
tehtioni See it Democrats ? :
- ..J
i -t ! Mackey Win by Bribery.
5rlABLESTJN, Se'lJt 27. In the Repub
lican contention of the 7th district after
the hitifirftst rftxiirle which has lasted
just one week, .Wm Mackey (white)
was todav nominated for Congress on
' i "Jihe &5st baUoti receiving 21 out of 39
- - votes, A stormy scene ensued. Mackey's
r ., colored competitors, Lee .and Smalls
'!? I i ; charges trim with having secured the
. " nomination by bribery, tiee "displayed
as evidence a promissory note for $250
given Dv aiacsey to a aeiegite lornis
" vote. It U understood there will be no
- Democratic candidate !ja the district,
and Lee and Smalls are expected t4rui
- against Mackey, making a triangular
if publican fight.- r?t , :
-Ma V
tactics.
EGGS,
IN CAMPAIGN
A report; reached this city Tuesday
evening, of which mention wa3 made
in our local columns yesterday, that a
number of men waited at the depot at
Winnsboro, S C, each man provided
with one or more eggs, with whichthey
proposed to welcome Mr J H'McLme
the Republican-Greenoack candidate
for Governor. oii his arrival at that
town, but that he, learning of their in
tention, did riot tarry there but came on
to Charlotte, thus preventing the con
templated reception. We hope there may
be error in the report, for however ob
jectionable the candidacy, or the views
or course of Mr McLane may be to the
white people of tbatv State assaulting
with eggs Is not the proper way to ex
express their disapprobation. They
might have pelted a bushel or two of
eggs at him, and spoiled a suit of clothes
for him, but they would have done
themselves, their State and the cause in
which they are interested vastly more
harm than they would do him. There
is neither need nor justification for any
such proceeding, for there are certain
ly among the gallant and brainy sons
of that State men enough to meet and
handle Mr- McLane in a fair, manly
and legitimate way, without bringing
disgrace upon themselves nor upon the
fair fame of their State. -
It is alleged that one of the reasons
why they showedLsuch resentment to
him is that previously he said some
where that he would be Governor of
South Carolina or the State would have
a military governor. He may have said
so or he may not, but if he did the
throwing of eggs at him will neither
prevent him from being Governor, nor
prevent the establishment of a military
government if there were any danger
of such an event.
It isa well known fact that the Re
publicans hope to retain their majority
in Congress by the exclusion of Demo
cratic members from the South when
ever they have the least pretense for
such exclusion. This, was fully shown
by their v arbitrary and revolutionary
ejectment of Southern members during
the last session. They will be delight
ed with anything that will give them
a pretense of justification for following
up the same game in the next Congress.
The Radical press and speakers in the
North will seize upon such acts, dwell
upon them, magnify them, and in
shrieking speech and flaming capital
head-lines spread them broadcast as
evidences of disorder and a reign of ter
ror in the South, and make it an excuse
for flaunting the bloody shirt again, and
thus they will close up the divided
ranks of the Republicans and do the
cause of Democracy incalculable harm.
The good people of our gallant sistei
State have our fullest sympathies in
the struggle for good government which
they are waging, and we do not want
to see any indefensible or indiscreet
act committed that will jeopardize their
chances of victory, or place them in a
false attitude. This has been the first
and we hope it will be the last we will
hearoftheegg as a campaign auxil
iary. Since the above was put in type we
have received intelligence of a fatal
riot at Lancaster, the particulars of
which, as far as gathered, will be found
in another column, ana which shows
the necessity of restraining hot blood
and listening to cool counsels in the
political canvass now pending in that
State. A spark may light a conflagra
tion. Resolved, that the thanks of this con
vention are tendered Dr. J. J. Mott
and Col. T. N. Cooper for their earnest,
active and untiring efforts in aiding in
Dringmg about a union and coalition,
which will secure to us victory in our
next campaign Proceedings Republi
can Contention at .Raleigh, JuneUth
1882.
Political Appointments.
Senator M. W. Ransom will -jri.iroaa
his fellow-citizens as follows:
Haywood, Chatham county, Wednes
day, October 4.
-LUlington, Thursday, October 5.
Laurinbure. Riehmrmfl rnnn -ev
day, October 6.
Abbottsbure. Bladen
day. October 7.
JBurgaw, Monday, October 9.
Jacksonville, Tuesday, October 10
Kenansville, Wednesday, October 11.
Clinton, Thusday, October 12. .
Hon. Joseph J. Davis Will HHrooa Ua
fellow-citizens at the f olio wine- t.imM
and places:
New Castle. Wilkes connf.v WoHnoc.
day, September.- "
Elkin, Surry county, Thursday, Sep-
East Bend. Yadki
September 29. " t""
Old Town. Forsvth (nnnfv HotnrIr.TT
September 30. : ...
Charlette,.October 6. -Bakersville,
October 9th. J
Friends will please Drovide
ances from one annnintmsnr n
other. s : - ! "
The Matter With the Telephone.
Detrott Free Press.
'I doan' know vhafcT ahnll An. rr
teleooneof mine." observed a n-,ar
he entered the headquarters - of the
company yesterday ana sat down in a
discouraged way.
"uut or order, is it?"
'Sometimes it vhas.
it vhas all right. If I go to speak mit
der coal man, orer City HaU, or der
butcher, it vhas all right, und I nan
hear every word. If somepody wants
to order my peer, I get de name shust
no yiaiu us uayngnc.
"And when does it fail ?"
"Vhell, shust like two hours ago. A
saloon man he owes me $18, und I
rings him oop und calls out, 'Hello! hel
lo I l likes dot monish to-day I' Den
he vhant to know who I am : und he
says he can't catch der name. I tell
him oaf er and oafer, und by und by he
calls oot dot he doan' deal in water-
melons. Und dot ha cnoa In nanA n
tiot street, und dot he is sorry he can't
sign my betition to der Council. Den I
aiaf,er ag?in' und he tells
me to stand back, und tn nnm
und to speak louder, und at last he gits
mad und tells me dot if I call him a
dandy again he'll poke my 'head; It's
no use I can't make one of my custom
ers hear me. If sometings doan' ail
uijr imotiuuuo it inayasa my voice is
iTig uuu a vuisn you wouia exam
ine me una see if I had petter let my
Boon up aer talking vhile I keep der
pooisa.
Sixty New Cases at Pensacola.
,EWRLEiVs' SeP- 27.-The ' Pica-
jrcusacoia special reports sixty
new: cases and two deatha. The in
crease of the sick ia Rf Croat- anI K
means of relief so inadequate that the
ftV1 called a mSetibg of
tne physicians for in-mm-rMi, . uc .
Tle of systematizing the methods of
?LJitoeva?8 inrils hands
rd re
lief to allwhp may need aid.
.,.m ' - ' ;itt
TT I . . . .. i '
fiKnii h tm iuhViuI h "J?1? bad gh lot
TK ZZmZZLTi "" Miou aimoat every
fOUKB mixture that waa m mHa t v.. i
Aone that hasgWen me saeh mat wnf
SrSiVnWIU9 and I earnestly recommend It
toaUrfflicted. BENJ. . DUGGAN,
THE TARIFF COMMISSION.
: ;The y Hear the Vie ws of Wilmington
" ians on Protection, to Peanuts, Chalk,
Silk Cocoons and Rice ,
Wilmington. Sept, 27. The .tariff.
commissioners arrived here this morn
ing and held a session in tne custom
house. The subjects brought to its at
tention were rice and peanuts, chalk
and silk cocoons. The rice interest was
advocated by D. L. Rusjell, Donald
- MacRae and T. L. Fremont. The pea
nut and chalk interests by George Z.
French and the silk cocoon interest
was incidentally mentioned by Fre
mont. The advocates of the rice inter
est expressed themselves satisfied with
the present duties, but declared that
any reduction of them would be fatal
to that interest. In regard to peanuts,
French gave the average annual pro
duction of the Wilmington section as
120,000 bushels. Up to 1S61 it was equal
to seven-eighths of the entire crop of
the United States, but under the duty
imposed in 1864 the industry had in
creased until now Tennessee produces
from 30,000 to 60,000 bushels, and Vir
ginia from 700.000 to 1,000,000 bushels.
The price was affected by the importa
tion of African peanuts. A discontin
uance of the duty would put an. end to
the peanut industry of North Carolina
and impoverish many small farmers.
As to chalk, large deposits of it were
found in the State, but its freight to,
New York and Philadelphia, where
chalk w&s made into whiting, would;
be higher than the cost of chalk which,
is carried there as ballast. As to silk
cocoons, the soil and climate of the
State were favorable to the cultivation
of mulberry trees and the raising of
silk worms. Both these interests might
be developed by an imposition of duty
on silk and on silk cocoons.
Mr. Boteler asked Mr. Fremont if
any complaints came up from the farm
ing community about the tariff. Fre
mont replied in the negative. All that
was heard about it was from Congress
and stump speakers. He thought, how
ever, that the popular side of the ques
tion was a tariff for. revenue with inci
dental protection, but as rice people
wanted the present duty on rice main
tained they could not ask to have the
duties taken off of other protected arti
cles. The commission left for Richmond
this afternoon.
Vance in Fayet eville.
Lumberton Robesonlan.
The editor returned Tuesday morn
ing f rom Fayetteville, whither he had
been to hear Vance speak. He spoke
on Friday at Jonesboro and he and his
escort went in a special car to Fayette
ville on Saturday. When within a mile
of town he was met by a large escort
of horsemen and a magnificent turn
out and carried to the city amidst the
wildest enthusiasm. The county con
vention met the same day and the tick
et put forth is certainly a strong one.
No room for comment this week. Af
ter the convention was over the Gover
nor entertained the vast audience for
over two hours in such a speech as no
one but Vance could deliver simple,
plain, forcible and delivered in such a
way as to have a good effect.
He spoke at the Gulf on Monday and
from a gentleman present we learn
that the crowd was the largest he had
ever seen at a political speaking.
Fred Douglas Ain't the Man.
Washington, Sept 27. Frederick
Douglas has been interviewed in re
gard to the published statement that a
prominent colored man is about to
stump Virginia for the straight out
Republicans, coupled with the con
jecture that Douglas is the man. Doug
las says he has no intention of stuping
Virginia; his sympathies are with the
Mahone movement, but he does "not
intend to go to Virginia to speak.
Preparing to Ratify.
New York, Sept. 27. The New York
county Democracy have written a let
ter to the chairman of Tammany Hall,
Tammany Anti-Kelly, Irving Hall, and
the German Democratic organization,
asking for the appointment of a com
mittee to make the necessary prepara
tions for a Union Democratic Ratifica
tion of the ticket nominated in Syra
cuse, xne letter urges that all local
differences be laid aside.
A Somewhat Clouded Report.
New York, Sept 27. It is reoorted
here that Secretary Folger stated this
morning that the government would
take what would be necessary to main
tain an easy money -market, w hen he
returns to Washington he intends to
ook into tne matter, very thorouehlv.
and if it will permit he will recommend
the government to loan money to banks
ana taxe oonas ior security.
An Earthquake at St. Louis.
St. Louis. Sept. 27. A slieht shock
of earthquake was felt in this city and
vicinity at 4 a a m to-aay. in the cen
tral part of the city the shock was first
noticed as a rolling noise, followed by
12 distinct vibrations at intervals of a
second. The flrstrvibration was the
most violent The shock lasted about
15 seconds.
Shot by a Sheriff's Posse.
Atlanta. SeDt. 27. A disnateh from
Learys says that in a fight between Ju
lius Edmunds alias John Spicey, col
ored, and a sheriffs posse, Spicey was
Kiuea. opicey in resisting shot one of
the posse and accidentally shot and
perhaps fatally his own wife.
Founding a Convent at Galveston.
Cincinnati. Sent 27. Bishon N A
Gallagher, of Galveston. Tex., nassed
through here last night with a party of
21 ssisters of Dominican convent at
Somerset, Ohio, who ' form v a colont to
found a similar convent at Galveston.
Failure of a Lace Merchant.
New York. Sent 27. Duncan A.
Grant, lace importer at ! 2& West 23rd
street has suspended. ; His liabilities
are large, but the assets will nrobablv
coyer them. He has ; been in business
20 years. He; did a heavy: credit busi
ness, and bis failure is attributed to the
dull season and bad debts. !
.Weather. '
Washington. SeDt. .27. Middle At
lantic partly cloiidy. or cloud v weath
er with rain, northeasterly winds, sta
tionary or lower Darometer and tem
perature., '. ' .--
South Atlannc-r-tiartly cloudv weath
er and Jocal rains, northerly winds, sta
tionary or. wwer parometer ana tem
perature. : v
An effort exlBUne without a cause u an lriDostl
butty (Uokllag In tne throat, Buakness ot the voltv,
violent coukqIpk. etc.. are the efieets ot a severe
cold... Dr. BuU's cough syrup wes the cold at
once and removes its serious effects.
ftl ABKETS BY TELEGRAPH
.i
?';':''. ?ViWW& 27,882
.... . ; ! J pboDDC?
ChabQstok -Spirits Turpentine firmer, sales at
44c Rosin it ore dotog; strained and good straln-
eo i.4orai.6U.
W vuxm 6TON SDlrlta TuroenUne firm, at 4iAe.
Rosin quiet S1.82& for strained; AlV for good
sirauso. xar nrm. usi.vu. (Ji'iae Turpentine
irregular, at SI. 50$ 1-70 tor hard; $2.5t)S32 70
iqi yexiow aip. k- , 'f
. Louisvillk Flour, steady and In good demand.
Wheat-HMeadv and firm: red winter. 90: lone MS.
.Corp,, qnlet; No. 2 white 70; No. 2 .mixed 69.
Oats firmr mixed Western 83: Northern 35.
Provisions demand fair and market firm; mess
?ork 923.00, Bulk meats shoulders 10; rib
4Mb; clear 15. Bacon shoulders 1 0: ribs lt;
balttmob-hoom--F1out, doll; Howard street
na wewerrj super 3 UOS3.ti2; extra R8.75Q:
l5SxkiS!SliJ 0'i0 00; (Clw sMUU tsupef.
8H.oOa83.7s; 'extra 8d.75ag6 25: Bio brands
SDOt. Sl.OSiaSl.OSIa. 'Conr Amithm. k
wfinflM1 .1IW.W 8outhemTefe
a Zl ". i yt-wL ovieai western wnite
48a44;- dOv mixed 42; Pennsylvania 42344.
riwisivur;iiicnei; meas . pone, 28.25. Bulx
UTtif tlaa vfK of ' waWJI
V.4.' Bacon shoulders 2Vs; clear rib
" - iov4'JtV4. Lara rennea 14
Coffae dull; Bio eargoa-rKUnary to fair 79431914.
Sispir-stroBg; A soft P; eoffee leflned nsfa
whijkey -steady, at Si.2CSl.22. FrelghM
quiet. ' . --r-v --
Chicaso FJour steady and unchanged.- Wheat
active ana lower; Regular 81.01 for September;
for October. Com iinsflttlfld and lower, at
. 5H59i4 for cash and September; 5b59 for
ucioDer. uats duu and prices a snads lower, at
3044 for cash; 804 for September; 38 for Octo
ber. Pork In fatr demand bat at a lower rates.
at 821.05S21.07M for October. Lard-ln fair
aemana out t a lower rate, at 512.aoWtT5liS.b6
for cash. September and October. Bulk meats
dull; shoulders 810.25; short ribs 814 50; short
clear 814 75. Whiskey quiet and unchanged,
at 8120.
St. Louis 'Flour, dull and lower; treble extra
$3.55S3.70; family S4.0584.15; choice 84.55
S4.Ho. Wheat-dull aod lower; No. 2 red fall
SWd siralght down from 91 to 9QVs for cash;
91 to W)3& for October. Corn cash. October and
November lower, other months opened better bat
closed of 60 for cash; 62 down to 60 for Octo
ber. Oats-lower, at 31U31t(i tneclostag Inside
price for cash; 81 for September. Whiskey -steady,
at 81.17. Pork lower, at 821.80 asked,
and 821.60 bid. Bulk meats none offered.
Bacon-steady and firm; shoulders 811-25; short
ribs 816.00: short clear 816.65. Lard dull and
nominal.
Cincinnati monr. dull: family S4.50S6.E0:
fancy 85.O085.50. Wheat heavy; No. 2 red
winter 9596 tor spot: 95 bid for October. Corn
stronger, at 6H62 for spot; 60 bid for Septem
ber. Oats -dull, at 3485 for spot; 84 bid for
eeptember. Pork-steady, at 82a 25. Lard
stroneer. at Si 2.R0. Bulk meats firm; shoulders
810.00; ribs 814.87. Bacon-flrmf ' shoulders
SH OO; ribs 815 50; dear 816.00. Whiskey
active and lower, at 91.10; ouinuiHauuu stues 01
finished goods barrels on a basis of 81.16.
Sugar strong; hards 910; New Orleans un
changed. Hi gs steady and firm; common and
light 86 25S8.25; packing and butchers 87.75-
COTTON.
eAJLVBSTOir- Easy; middling lU4e; low mid
dling lie; good ordinary lOaic; net receipts
5,203; gross 6,203; sales. 6,454; stock 27.982;
exports coastwise ; 10 wreai oniam :
to continent ; to France ; to chan
nel . 1 . -
Norfolk- Oulet mla'ngll 11 -16c: net rebelDta
1,629; (cross 1,629; stock 2,445; exports coast
wise 1,541 ; sales 806; exports to Great Britain
; to continent .
PiTmvnm Onlpt: mlrfrillno lOlin- Iim mli
dling iiHie; stood ordinary He; net receipts
; groBS 478, sales ; stock 8,910; exports
coasiwise i&a . nyuurera ; exports 10 ureal
tin cam ; to conuneni .
Boston Dull; middling 121&C; low middling
12ic; good ordinary llc; net receipts 485;
gross 720; sale : stock 1,790. exports to
Great Britain 107; to France .
WrunHGTOH Steady; middling lHfei: low mid
dling 101316c; good ordinary luc: receipts
11: gross 711: sales : stock 4.219: exoorts
coastwise ; to ureat Britain ; to
continent .
Philadelphia Dull; middiins I2c; low
middling 12o; good ordinary 11 v ruttnts net
40; gross 92; sales : stock- 374rt; ex
ports ureal tmtain teo; to conunent .
Sayamkah Steady; middling 1 1 1-1 6c: low mid
dling 10 13-1 6c; good ord'r 9 5-1 6c; net receipts
5.381; gross 5 412; sales 5,500; stock 63,169;
exports coastwise 4,056 : to Great Britain ;
to irrance : to continent .
middling llo: gooi ordinary 11 10; net receipts
1,986; gross 5 297; sales 1,490. stock 28.402;
exports to Oreat Britain ; to France ;
coastwise 538 1 : to continent : to chan
nel .
Mobile Weak; middling lll&c; lowmlddln
lliAo; good ordinary 10c; net receipts 1,11 1:
gross 1,111; sales 500; stock 4,559: exports
coast 1,628; France ; to ureat Britain ;
to continent .
Memphis Weak; middling 11: low mid
dling 1 Hie; good ordinary lOfes. net reoeiois
387: gross 390; shipments i02; sales 100;
stock 1,869.
Augusta Quiet: middling lOaA-2: low mid
dling l(j3; good ordinar 10a; receipts 1,227;
shipment ; sales 1,435.
Charleston Lower; middling lUse; low mid
dling no; good ordinary 103; net receipts
3,222; gross 3,222 sales 1.5O0: stock 2,515;
exi.rj. eoautwlse 1,200. to ureat Britain ;
to continent ; to France ; to chan
nel New Toek Quiet: new cotton ta3-16c under
the Quotations; aaies 667 bales; middling up
lands 12c: middling Orleans 12 3-1 8c: con
solidated net receipts 19,772: expoits to Great
Britain 2,429; to France ; to continent
Liverpool- noon -Flat and lrreeular: middling
uplands 7d; middling Orleans 73-I6J; sales
7,000; speculation and exports 1,000; receipts
mm ; American . Uplands low middling
clause: September delivery 6 53-64da52-B4d:
September and October 641-64d; October and
November H $l-64dtrn 80-64d: November and
Df cember 6 27-64d6 26-64d6 27 63d: De
cember and January rt 26-640; January and Feb
ruary 6 26 H4d; March and April 6 29 64d; May
no June eaa t54a; June and July 6 34-64d.
Futures quiet
IrvEHFOOL -1.80 P. M. Udands 6 15-16d: Or
leans 7d.
Liverpool 3 p. it September and October
delivery 6 42-64d ; October and November 6 8 l-64d
January and February 6 27-64d; February and
March 6 28 64d; June and July 6 85-64d.
LrVEBPOOL 4 P. V. Sales of American vttton
5.250 bales. Uplands low middlns clause: 8en-
tember and October delivery 6 41-64d.
Livxepool 5 P. it TJnlands low middling
clause: September delivery 6 51 64d6 50-64d;
October and November 6 80-64d; January and
February 6 26-64d. Futures closed quiet.
Liverpool 5 p. m.--Spirltt Turpentine 86s.
London Consols. 1003-16 for monev: irvuA
for account
London 4 p. m. -Turpentine 87s.
Paris 3 b. m. Rentes 81f and 95c.
Parts -5 p. m. Rentes 81f and 77c
OTUBX9.
New Yoke Net receipts 4: gross 8,106.
Futures closed weak; sales 137.000 bales.
September 11.61 63
October. 1186.37
wureuioer 11.159.16
December. 11.14.15
January... 11.20.00
February 11.80.C0
March 11.4041
April , 11.5061
May , 1 1. Hia.no
June. U.71.73
July
August
The Post's Cotton Report says: Future deliveries
opened 1 to 2 points lower and advanced 6 points
for September to 9 points for later months. When
determined sellers entered the market and prices
declined 8 to 11 points from the highest point
At the third call September was sold at 11,60 62;
October .39; November .19; December. 17; Jan
nary .23 22; March ,42 43; April .63&.54:
May .63; June .74.
FINANCIAL.
New Tore.
BxcMnge 4.82
8overament8- -firm and generally
higher
New 5's 1.00
Four and a half per cents 1.12&1
Four per cents, l.lflj
Money,. 7S9
State bonds neglected
8ub-treasury balances Gold, $g8 896
" -Currency.... 5,125
Stocks-Opened strong, continued Irregular and
closed weak:
Alabama Class A, 2 to 5
Alaliama Class A, smaU
Alaliama Class B, 5's
Alabama Class C. 4's.
Chicago and Northwestern
Chicago and Northwestern preferred,
81
82
97
sm
1.48
1.66
42
tlO
1.40
1.39
1.16
; ll1
5914
1.88
1.88V
20
1.12
186
1 01
ft
88
tLast
Erie.
East Tennessee
Georgia.. ....!..... ...
Illinois Central.
Lake Shore. . . ,
Louisville and Nashville
Memphis and Charleston.
Nashville and Chattanooga
New York Central.
Pittsburg..
Richmond and Allegheny.
Richmond and Danville
Rock Island
South Carolina Brown Consols,
West Point Terminal
Wabash, St Louis A Pacific
Wabash, 8t Louis & Pacific pref errd
Western Union.
Bid.
CITY COTTON MARKET.
Office of The Observer, I
Charlotte, September 26. 1882. 1
The market yesterday closed very dull, at
the following quotations:
eood Middling .11 11
Middling. 1CI01316
Strict low middling. 1 0 1 0
Low middling. ...... KlOV
Strict good ordinary 9 10 -
Receipts yesterday 843 bales.
Charlotte Produce IQarket.
SEPTEMBER 28, 1882.
BUYING PRICES.
Corn, per bush
Mbal, "
Wheat.
951 00
1 OOal.io
8500
Beans, white, per bushel
1.25a2.50
Peas, Clay, per brush. 1 .OOal . 1 0
La. " l.OOal 25
White, i.25
Flour
, Family.. 2.50a2.75
ftra- 2.00a22o
Super 2.00
Oats, shelled 80a85
Dried Fruit . -
- Apples, per lb... 4.
Peaches, peeled nAa
" . Unpeeled ... f
Blackberries.. Sag
Potatoes--! ; - - .
: Sweet, uew.v..j.... ...
. Irish' uU jjivrt i.-i.iui. ..-i.-
sBOTTEEmi 1 wwaqiaa
North Carolina.
loss, per dozen. ......... . . .
45a50
60a75
2580
IBalS
Poultry
I
Chickens..... ,
Spring
'V Ducks...... .,
iVTurkeys, per lb....
HIB rum tK
25aSO
12al8
,;20a2fii
............. g
2Ra80
Mjr,perlD.,neti...,.
... .i... .. 1 jho
1UIU,
THE TWO TICKETS.
Election Tuesday, November 1th, 1882.
lowsT 6884 ta 8lx d110 boxes, as foK
rfn'ine.ESre5entatlTCa tn Congress at Large
Will D8 OtWl fa, n nn K.1I.. """
JJ,0l8trict "epresentaUves In Congress will
be voted for on one ballot 6
- The-Associate Justice ef the Snpreme-Ceort,
Ri.8!0' ?55e. ?? te House of
tuicu jor on one oaiiot
5. The clerk of the Superior Court. Treasurer
wuuu tiatum iiiia owcer,; uegster or lieeda.
Surveyor, Coroner and Sheriff will be voted for on
One nAIlnJ:
a The Constable In each township will be voted
for on nna hallnt
DEMOCRATIC.
FOR BEP'TIVE AT LARGE:
Eisden Tyler Bennett,
of Anson.
JOB BEP'TIVE 6th DIS'T;
C. Dowd, -of
Mecklenburg.
COALITION.
FOB BKP'TIVK AT LARGE
Oliver H. Dockery,
of Richmond.
FOB BEP'TIVE 6TH D:s'T,;
FOB SUP5 POUBT JDDOE: FOB SUIlt OOUhT JUDGE
Thomas Ruffin,
George N. Folk,
of Orange.
FOB JUDGES:
1st Dlst. J. E. Shepherd,
of Washington.
ot Caldwell.
fob judges:
1st Dlst 7. C. Pool,
of Pasquotank.
2d Dlst Fred. FhiUips.
2d Dlst-John A. Moore,
of Edgecombe.
of Halifax.
8d Dlst -A. A. McKov
3rd Dlst-J". H. Darbv.
of Sampson.
of New Hanover.-
4th Dlst- J. O. MacRae,
4th Dlst -L. O. Edwards
of Cumberland.
of Granville.
5th Dlst J. A. OUrner.
5th Dlst W. A, Guthrie,
of Guilford.
of Cumberland.
6th Dlst W. M. Shipp,
6th Eist-i. F. ChnrchiU,
of Rutherford.
FOB SOLICITORS:
1st Dist-
01 Mecklenburg.
FOB SOLICITORS:
1st Dlst-J. H. Blount,
of Perquimans.
2d Dist-TFm. C. Bowen,
of Northampton.
8rd Dlst 8. Galloway,
of Greene.
4th Dlst J. D. Mclver,
of Moore.
2d Dlst-
3rd Dlat-
4th List
5th Dlst F.N.Strudwick
5th Dist. -
6th Dist- Wm. G. Means,
of Orange.
6th Dlst J". . Osborne,
of Mecklenburg.
8ih Dlst- Jos. S Adam
Of Iredell.
ot Cabarrus.
8th Dlst
othiL01!01 are voted for y districts. The
other nominees will be voted for throughout the
Mecklenburg: County Ticket.
FOR THE SENATE:
FOR THE SENATE:
Wm. R. Myers.
FOB THE HOUSE:
R. B. Hunter,
L. C. Morton,
J. A. Pope.
FOB SHERIFF:
Root. R. Ray.
FOB CLEBK:
Vhas. T. Walker.
FOB BEGISTEB:
Jas. J. Sims. .
FOB tbeasuher:
8. E. Belk.
FOR SURVEYOR:
M. D. L. Biggers.
FOR CORONER:
Alex. Kirkpalrick.
Byd. B. Alexander.
fob the house:
Wm. R. Bailey.
J. S. Myers
T. T. Sandifer.
FOB SHERIFF:
M. E. Alexander.
FOB CLERK:
JohnR. Erwin.
FOR B AGISTER:
William Maxwell.
FOB TBEASURtR:
J. R. McClintock.
FOR SUBVETOR:
J. T. Crr.
FOR COBONEB:
iS. B. Smith.
BUFQRD HOUSE
A NEW HOTEL
All Modern Improvements.
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS.
Seoville Bros., ----- Prep's.
B Also Proprietors Kimball House, Atlanta,
Ga.; Duval House, Jacksonville, Fla.; the Arling
ton and Norvell House, Lynchburg, Va.
sept6 tf
F. C. MUNZLER
AGENT FOR
The Bergner & Engel Brewery Company s
(Of Philadelphia, Pa ,)
Celebrated Lager Beer,
In Kegs and Bottles.
BOTTLED BEER A SPECIAL.TT.
HTHave Just received a small lot of BOTTLED
ALE and PORTER, which I offer to the public at
a reasonable price. Address
F&ED C. MTJNZLEB,
Lock Box 255, Charlotte, N. C.
mbr28
BEEORE-AND -AFTER
Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days' Trial.
TO MEN ONLY, YOUNQ OR OLD,
11 nu are Bofferinsr I
nu are sanenng rrom r bktoxjs ukbujtt.
V V Lost Vitality, Lack of Nerve Fobcx ajtd
Vigor, Wasting Weaknesses, and all those diseases
of a Personal Natubit resulting from abuse and
Other 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 EELT GO., MARSHALL, MICH.
augl dw ly eod
A CARD.
To the Citizens and the Traveling Public:
Allow me to return you my sincere thanks fer
the liberal patronage behtowed on me while a res
ident of your city. And while 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
Ties, Horses, sc., that will compare favorably with
any others, I have ust added to the Livery and
Transfer , the finest Carriages, Omnlbusses and
Baggage Wagons In the State. My wagons have
good tops so as to protect baggage entrusted to my
eare from the weather. ; One of my great endeav
ors has been to make Charlotte what it now is, one
of the best cities for Livery Xaulpages and reason'
able charges in the South; I do not ask for alL
neltber do I ask for half of the trade in ray line,
but If the rldtag public wld , give me a fair share 1
will see that they get value received, not only in
'good Vehicles, but at living prices. j
. Thanking J ou once more for your IlberaSt h
kindness - . . I am Bespectfuliy, 4
Charlotte, N. C.
IWS'JBIAIti
i
-
OUR MR, S. A. COHEN
JfTO EElTMEIIl)..,
FaOM THE NORTHERN MARKETS WITH AN
BZSVEEXB'SXVEE
DDD RRR y y
5 J R R Y Y
D D RRR YY
D R R Y
DDB R R Y
k, Hats, Shoes
Civil,, m pewaal attouon to the purcba,.
Onx
sept20
BURGESS NICHOLS,
WROLXSALE AND BET AIL DEALER DJ
ALL KINDS OF
FURNITURE
BEDDING, &C.
'A FULL LINE OF
CHEAP BEDSTEADS,
LOUNGES,
PARLOR and CHAMBER SDIT3. COF
FINS of all kinds on hand. No. f West
Trade street, Charlotte, North Carolina
WALLACE
Cloth
Btatesville, N. C,
'OFFER TUB.
-LARGEST STOCK-
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
N THE MOST FAVORABLE! TERMS AND IN COMPETITION WI IU AM
JOBBERS IN THE COUNTRY. THEY WILL, BE GLAD TO
QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE.
maris ly
As My Fall Goods are Now Arriving and as I li
PRESSED FOR ROOM,
And must have it, I will OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK OF gTJTST"M"F!"R, GOODS
At very low figures. It Includes a large assortment of
's and Boys Low Quartered
Also, all LADIES' SLIPPERS serge and fox goods at
J. MOYER'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
y Two of the finest SHOW CASES In the city, for sa by J. MOYER.
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1
H -
Train No 1
Connects at Salisbury with B. 4 D.B-B- 'rom all
points North and South and from Kalelgh. Pull
man Palace Sleeping Car from ttreensboro' to
Henry's. Connects at S atesvUle with A.. T. 40.
Division of a, C A. R. K. with Sleeping Car
from Charleston, S C to Henry's. Open obser
vation cars run over the mountain both ways be
tween Henry's and Warm Spriogs, affording a
magnificent day-light view of the Mountains and
French Broad river. Connects at Warm Springs
with train of K. Tenn., Va. & Ga. B. B for Morris
town and points South-West
Train No. 2
Connec8 at Warm Springs with E. T.,Va. &Qa R R.
Pullman Sleepers from Henry's to Greensboro',
and Sleeping Cars from Henry's to Charleston, S.
O. Connects at Statesville with A, T. & O. Dlvl
sion of the C, C. A A.B. & and at Salisbury with
R. 4 D. R. R. for a'l points North and South.
Through Ticket
rn sale at Salisbury, Statesvlile, A s he villa and the
Warm Springs to all principal cities.
Summer excursion tickets on sale from all
points North and South.
J. B. MACMTJBDO,
Jan21 Auditor, G. F. 4 P. Agent
HMlun, vt . w
I UIW,.. VI HIV JJltfVtl,
uem, BrpltlUtle nd 1
trestcd ob Mteatiflo
Wtxh nk aaa sure ramsdiei. CaU or write for LUt of Qae-
au to M uirwend by Uxw datutlns treumeni aj
IhrMMbrin trm Baptar iknM f tkolr Hiw,
4 lean loocUlBt t Uwir lTmUt. Ith aot atrM.
MlMM, DR. Bl'TTS, 1 R. 8th SC. Bt. UmS, K,
. aBTWAm jaitgTi OTCR TBJUTV YKAK. -
P.mi
wktrett
CO Maatfeld. CtklQ,
COTT Oilis'KIHGjQQirij,r6nTE s
THE AVLTtHXH 4, fYMtB
o:.o: -
GOO
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8Sss
sssg
ssss
and General Ikb
"UVllJlj
ol Mme ron mnatem and the,,
r. EIjIA
ELI AS & COHEN.
BIT!
of-
SHOES of all Styles and Qualities
$$listtllmic0VL$
WE ARE NOW OPENING OUR NW
Sprint and Summer Styles
OF
MILLINERY,
Including all the latest novelties
in the MILLINXBY LINK.
HATS,
BONNETS,
FLOWERS,
PLUMES,
RIBBON,
SILKS
LAC EN AC"
In all the new styles, colors and qualities.
Also, all the new styles and qnalittes of laC
embracing White Goods. Neck Wear, By jerj
Gloves, Parasols, 4c the LAKflKST and MOdi
COMPLETE STOCK IN THE CITY.
WILL OPEN
Our Pattern Hats and Bonnets
On Hoadajr, March 27th,
Tifik 111 k fA rr.o T.MrtfP.HtD
GRANDEST DISPLAY OF K1NB MILtlM"1
they have ever seen in this city.
Respectfully,!
. P. Query.
mar22
I !
Sprinf Styles
WANTED.
BEESWAX, BRASS, COPPFB, PKWTKB,
ZJNC, OLD BOOKS, RUBBER, BOPE, 4C.
y CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. -3
QuaUty and weight guaranteed. gjnnW '.
keepers and others wUI find it to thelradvaiii
to eall on or address J. H. W aBB
Charlotte, N. C, opposite a, C- et
augl 9 , - t Freight Depot Trad sin
Tit
atgTl w2m.
1
1
1 8a9