emu, to..
r iiniiiug m iWOf FICM " a CKUtfln
TUESDAY; MAY 10, 188L
Meningitis Id told to prevail - in Mis-
, .itcQstsabPlit 92JD00 A daj-torun the
Chicago
Georgia deriTes atf income of $50,000
from a tax on fertilizers.
The printing of postage stamps coals
the government $80,000 year.
Southern California wants to secede
from Upper California and go into
business for herself.
Jfow,, Maione will take a back seat
'and let -Robertson come to the front
Music by the band.
Among the curiosities of Louisville,
Ky'la boy, not jet three years old
who weighs 110 pounds, and over three
feet tall, fie wears a No. 7M hat.
The City Council of Augusta, Ga.,
tackled the cow question, but after
an animated discussion the cows won
and continue to promenade the streets
at will. .
They are asking for the electric light
in Philadelphia. From the reports of
the treatment of children in the Found
ling hospital there they are sadly in
need of light of some sort.
i i
The French actress Bernhardt went
back. to. France with about a quarter of
a million of dollars, as the result of her
tour in this country. That's more than
f we could make in & whole year.
Thelndiltri Territory ceded by the
Government to the Chickasaws, Choc
taws and Seminoles embraces 14,000,
000 acres, on which the enterprising
pale face brother now wants to pounce.
Calif ornians are rejoicing over the
ratification, by the Senate, of the
Chinese treaty, by which they are
enabled to control to some extent the
influx of immigrants from the celes
tial empire.
John F. Kerrot, assistant postmaster
at Little Bock, Ark, created some
excitement in that city a few days ago
by proving a defaulter to the amount of
$2,000, and disappearing for parts un
known. Col. J. J. Jolly,? d distinguished citi
zen of Alabama, died at Gainesville on
the J2d inst He served throughout the
late war with distinction as Colonel of
the 43d Alabama Regiment.
Hew Orleans has eight rice factories
which turn out annually 206,000 bar
rels of rice, which added to 20,000 bar
rels produced by country mills, gives a
total Of 226,000 barrels, or 51,880,000
pounds of clean rice.
The sanitary condition of Chicago,
111, is terrible. Ten divorce suits, as
recorded last year, to every seventy
nine weddings indicates that there is a
screw loose in its domestic arrange
ments too.
The bridge across East River, be
tween Brooklyn and New York is not
yet completed, though they have been
working on it for ten years. Another
bridge, a private enterprise, to cost
$5,000,000, is now talked about
A man named Tattusall was acquitted
from the charge of murder the 6th
inst, at Fairplay, Colorado, but the
murdered man's widow followed him
with a double-barreled shot gun and
made it so hot for him that he had to
emigrate.
D. O. Mills, Whitelaw Reid's new
father-in-law, told some house furnish
ers to furnish his house and present the
bill. They did so and made the bill on
ly $428,000, which the parsimonious old
skinflint pronounced exorbitant and re
fused to pay.
ii i
Thi star ; service is so ' called be
cause the contractors were required
to deliver the mails with, "celerity,
certainty and security,' which words
were designated by stars to avoid
writing them out in full in the con
tract. John Kelly wants the Democratic
Senators to vote for the confirmation
of Robertson, which he says will
bea good thing for the Demo
cratic party. - If Mr. "Garfield
were to appoint John Kelly to a
foreign mission it would be a still
better thing for the Democratic party.
- - "... .
Some of the Southern papers are ex
pressing regrets that President Gar
filed can't come to the Cowpens Cen
tennial celebration. Andy Johnson
came South. Hayes, Grant and nu
merous other Republican head lights,
and we don't know that the South ever
derived any benefit from their visits.
We welcomed Grant and he went back
andilahdere us yke a fish monger.
UbII4 States Vends Received at tn
Trcaaarr.
Washington, D. O, May e.The
amrrerate of 6 per cent bonds received
at the treasury department up to date
Z per cent was 1125i,85u. It s es
timated that this amount together with
packages of bonds at department not
Vet counted, and upwards of $15,000,000
in the Treasurer's office not included in
account will swell the aggregate amount
- to at least $1OX000 leaving hut about
$50,000,000 at 0 percent, outsuinaing.
' ' ' ' ' - -T- ' ..
. Tfc TelesrapU Companies.
. ttw- Tonic May 0. Judge Speir
- this morning in the Superior Court
handed down a decision on the nmtion
In tha suit brought by Hnfiis Hatch
against the telfKMPhu?rf!,H tu pre
favor of Triaiutiff mid : continues the
temporary injunction previously grant
ed restraining the diatributipn of the
THE DAT WE CELEBRATE.
To-day the good people of this grand
old commonwealtii wiUx gather. W-do.
honor to the inentorj o tleir soldieK
dead, and decoratefwin sptfngtf first
floral offerings tne, resting piacejpr ui
heroes who died that their country
might live. It is proper that they should
do so. It is proper that they should attest
their appreciation of the valor which
faced, death on many a contested field,
and the endurance that for. .fou. long
yearsl against fearful odds, sustained 1
Astft&gle the lilEftof ?which tfie w6x$ I
n as ti over sen. inns leacmnn iuv naiutr i
generation to emulate the deeds of the
' " 1
noble and' the brave when country
calls and duty commands. -
The devotion of the living to the
dead is one of the evidences of an ad
vanced civilization, and the devotion
of the living to the memory of the
dead soldier is not only an evidence of
an advanced civilization, but of lofty
patriotism as well.
It is not by brazen columns, marble
shafts nor elaborate sepulchres alone
that this devotion mav be shown for
these are in fact no greater tribute
than the heart-offerings of nature's
blooms that the hands of the fair
daughters of the sunny land will strew
upon the graves of their fallen braye3
to-day.
There is something touching, there
is something sweet there is something
holy in this simple, beautiful cus
tom, f. sacred in its origin,; sacred
in its performance. Reverently, pi
ously we stand in the avenues of the
"cities of the dead," breathe the prayer
and strew the flower, while memory
calls back many a familiar face of
father, brother or son, once here, now
"over there," resting after the long,
weary march, and the death-dealing'
battle, and calls back, too, the more
than Spartan valor that characterized
the soldiers of the South and gave
them a place second to none in the an
nals of war.
Their deeds in arms have become
matter of history, and "in time will
be gathered and recorded for coming
generations to read and admire, but it
is for us who live, and' who loved them
while Jiving, to treasure their memo
ries now, to keep alive their virtues
that their actions may not be misrepre
sented nor their history be falsified,
The sod on which the flowers will
fall to-day covers no rebel, for beneath
it sleep men who were actuated by as
pure, lofty and holy a patriotism as
ever inspired man to unsheath his sword
in battle. They believed, and they be
lieved honestly, that their country
called, and they rushed to her defence
and periled their lives at her command
with the same unquestioning fidelity
that the dutiful son obeys the com
mand of his parent and asks not the
reason for it They were called and
that call was enough. They obeyed, not
sluggishly, but heroically and crowned
themselves with fame and the country
that called them with glory. They had
imbibed the doctrine of State suprema
cy, that in her the sovereign power lay,
and believing thus they gave their alle
giance to her and recognized her voice
when she spoke. Their State was their
country, and for her they gave all, did
all and died. That same devotion made
the Greeks immortal, and the Romans
conquerors of the world. Whether they
were right or not it is fruitless now to
discuss. Practically the arbitrament
of the sword has decided that, and the
Southland has accepted in good faith
the decision. When the prejudices of
the age have died out, the historian,
unwarped by passion, may vindicate
the truth of history and the mo
tives of the South in that grand
struggle in which she fell, but fell not
dishonored.
Until that day does come it remains
for us to jealously guard the memory
of our dead and treasure the deeds to
be handed down to future generations ;
to keep their memories bright, that
our children may not forget them, or
know them only as men who fell in a
bad cause and died in the perpetration
of a crime against their country.
Breathe the prayer, sing the anthem,
deliver the oration, strew the flowers,
tributes all to the imperishable dead
whose soldier life and soldier death
form the grandest epoch in the history
of this beautiful, sunny land of ours.
A9IONG OUR EXCHANGES.
Goldsboro is to have two graded
schools one for white and one- for
black.
- The Newton Enterprise records - the
appearance in mat section oi tne seven
teen year locusts in great numbers.
The Advance says there is a move
ment on foot to establish a cotton fac
tory in Wilson, with a capital of $50,
000. Fannie Wall, a colored woman in
Richmond county, was bitten in the
face by a spider last week and died in
a few days. . ..
i i ( v ,- t
The Toisnot Bunny Rbto&iiyz Tar
ror, a six year old son of Wm. B. Coop
er, of Nash county, fell down a well 24
feet deep in which the water was 12
feet The little fellow caught on the
curb and was rescued by his father.
Some people are never satisfied.
About the time the weather arrange
ments for spring had been satisfactori
ly arranged along comes a Greene coun
ty farmer and predicts a snow storm
before the 15th inst., which will "kill all
the cotton planted.
Raleigh News and Observer: Mrs.
Nancy A. Tilson, died, in her SOth year,
in Raleigh Saturday. The receipted
cotton for the week up to ' Friday $07
bales; total" receipts from September
1st to Friday last 69,543 bales. An in
crease of 22,908 bales over same period
last year.
The editor of ths (Joldaboro Enter
prise, an organ of th colored, people,
has had one hundred Smd' tliMy-sovVn
new subscribers added to its list within
the past two weeks, and yet he is pot
happy. IIb wants live hundred more
during the month of May.
t laneobv Progress The track- layiog
On the ? Chester- ;and Intiiir Harrow
Gauge.ltailroad is finished to this place
and Monday nvnlng the first passen
ger train wlll.be drawn hetJy iheV.
A. McBee," an engine named in honor
ofV. A. McBee, Esq., our fellow-townsman.
KJ1INKNT PHYalCTlNS
a-c iirofribtOK ihattrted and true ttmedy.
n. ir mo vom ewes or o
stlpation. as well as tor kidney
u fccarceiy a perxen to be fouud
groaur Deneouea oy a tnoroaen course or Kidney
Wort every spring, . K you -feel out of sorts an3
uuu sawn wuy try paoKSfje to uaneywon,
and you will
Us Sentinel.
Uke a new erefttate.--lDdlaaapO'
Junior Exhibition, Enklne College,
. Tiietniiie5drlbhmn pErskine
jCollege is alwavs an oocionf which ia
ootoijwardt9 ithlmtngladantici-
paaon,anaanx4eiyv Mr anticipation,
because it is the' only public' college ex
ercise which relieves the dull mono
tony of the second session ; and of anx
iety, because it is about the first act in
the scenes of college experience in
which the students "appear in public L
on me siage.y xoeir- aeotft,.inowever,
on this occasion, was interesting and
sjftceasftttV'-1'-
ThAexercise,Qfethe evening were
mtroaucea wiui prayer Dy tne Kev. J.
w t mv,u urat
JAn 1 9 t ; z i -i
ueiit, xtev. jji. vjriicr, m a uapuy ana
appropriate address of welcome, elicited
for the junior1 speakers the sympathy
and attention of an appreciative ana
intelligent audience, which had early
assembled in the large and spacious
commencement hall.
The following programme was an
nounced and observed with increasing
interest to the close: -
Woman's : Suffrage W. C. Brown,
Newberry, S. C.
The Duty of a Citizen J. L. Gaston,
Chester, S. C.
The Silver Lining of Communism
J. M. Gner, Charlotte, N. C.
True National Greatness A. S. Pat
tersonLouisville, Ga.
The Trials and Tribulations of Col
lege Life. W. E. Patton, Due West,
S.C.
Quisque sua: Fortuna Faber T. E.
Pollnee, Due West, S. C.
The True Man W. C. Pressly, Stark
ville, Miss.
Fragments of Time and Opportunity
M. S. Stribling, Jr., Westminster, S.C.
Chivalry Seth Woodruff, Sanford,
Fla. ...
The exercises were characterized with
variety, which is always an indispensa
ble element of enjoyment; and the va
riety was the m pre appreciable in that
it included the novelty and liberalism
attaching to the advocacy of such a sub
ject as "Woman's Suffrage" the living
interest connected with the discussion
of "Communism," especially that phaze
of it which is more congenial, and
which seems to indicate thatit is not
so much an insurrectionary or revolu
tionary spirit, as it is the inconqnerable
and dauntless spirit of liberty, strug
gling under the arbitrary rule of mon
archical or despotic power, and main
taining a fierce and desperate -conflict
for the enjoyment of the -sacred, the
divine privileges of a free government
and free citizenship. The speaker made
special reference to the communistic
spirit under the German and Austrian
governments and the Nihilistic move
ment in Russia, and thought that while
these were inauspicious, and indeed
portentious at present, they were the
certain criteria of something better in
the future the precursors of civil and
political liberty, though viewed through
the harrors of revolution, war and
bloodshed. This, we take it, is "the sil
ver lining of communism." It is to be
hoped that the clouds of communism
as they hang, pregnant with the sedi
tion and brutality of an uncompromis
ing! rnobocracy, have indeed a "silver
lining," and that they foreshadow the
glorious light of liberty and indepen
dence. -The trials and tribulations of college
life" was a , delightful episode ; in it
were pictured in undisguised and ludi
crous detail, the. humor and comicality
of the average student, and were ex
posed the "side show" scenes of college
life; such as hazing, moot-courts, fresh
ing, snipe-hunting, wagon and chicken
stealing, and many other things, which
are quite well known to every student
The other speeches, while not so signal
and striking, evinced careful Drerjara-
tion, mature reflection, and were con
spicuous for well chosen language.
The young ladies of the Due West
Female College and of the town gave
undoubted evidence of their sincere
appreciation by the beautiful floral
offerings, which they bestowed in the
greatest and richest profusion.
ine amateur band of the town, under
the efficient leadership of Capt Jno. L.
Pressly, furnished sweet and stirring
music for the occasion.
The following were the marshals,
who served with grace and attention :
W. M. Brownlee, Knoxville, Tenn.
T. C. Perrin, Abbeville, S. C.
O. Y. Bonner, Due West S. C.
W. L. McDonald, Winnsboro, S. C.
M.W..P.
No Came for Anxiety in Trausraal,
' JLondoi?, May Oj In 'the House if
Commons tenday Sir Henry Tyler, Con
servative, gave notice of an amend
ment to the parliamentary oaths bill.
It characterizes Bradlaugh as a notori
ous .KepuDiican, a puoiisner of profane
literature and an Atheist
A dispatch from Durham to the Daily
News says the British residents in
Transvaal are leaving no stone unturn
ed to upset the settlement. There are
exaggerated accounts of the doings of
both Boers and natives, but there is not
sufficient truth in them to give cause
for anxiety.
Committee Work.
i Washington, Dl C, May 9. The
Diuijue d uoiciary committee tnis morn
ing voted to report adversely on the
nomination of Stanley Matthews as
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court.
This action was reported accordingly
to the Senate in executive session this
afternoon. It is understood the vote in
the committee on this nomination was
as follows: In favor of confirmation
Lamar; against confirmation Ed
munds, Logan, Ingalls, McMillen,
Davis, of Illinois, and Bayard ; absent,
Conkling and Garland.
The baby's cries are Its only method of letting
yuu anow uiai n suners ana
that it suffers and needs Dr. Bull's Babv
wrap, race Z5o per bottle,
Mr. Nelson Cutler, foreman of Asheton Valve
Co., Boston, Mas&, writes: One of our men was
Tery feadU Jasaaedf but toy; tne use 0$ St. Jacob's
Oil was.enurely cured. .Another man in our emj
ploy was cured of neuralgia by the use of the
great German remedy. ' . . . ,
AN ANNUAL OCCDBEENCE.
Irery yeaT 'a'bout this time one reads in the col
umns of all the leading newspapers throughout
the country a ptunnlag announcement that oyer
half mlUloa of dollars will be -given away to
some persons wha shall send 810, 45, 82, or SI
to M. A .Dauphin, No. 212 Broadway. New York
City, N.T., or same person at New Orleans, La.,
for a whole or fractional part of a ticket In the
Grand Seml-Aanual Distribution, to be made on
June 14th, at New Orleans, La., by the Louisiana
State Lottery, under the exclusive management of
Generals G. T. Beauregard, of Louisiana, and Ju
bal A. Early, of Virginia. The management pays
the Charity Hospital df New Orleans, La., over a
million, of dollars for the privilege. .
v r I ' ' 1 1 j 'f ri ' ' ff
old Bochbrldge Alum Springs," of VlrglnlTana
more recently, within the past few weeks? the
"Jordan Alum" also. The two are now consoli
dated in one property and under one management
the whole to be known as the Bockbridge Alum
Springs. The Board have selected Mr. win. Fra
zier as the General Superintendent cf the eom
blned establishments, who was formerly for many
years iaehargeaf the original Rockbridge Alum.
His long experience, as weU as his aptitude, wiu
commend him to the confidence and respect of
.the guests.
, . Ou to. Spartanbuii ! ...
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
To ) t mpm tote ial !
AT SPARTANBURG,
win be on sale at the Ticket Office of the Blchr
a. m.
6-&Q
o'clock on the momini of the 11th inst, which.
f returning, leaves Spartanbom at 6-40. that after
noon: tne same round trip ucuts iw"
Oil May 15th.. APpPK,
mayS 2t General Passenger Agent.
, njoner I moaa ana iwnvuie jtaurosA
linonsnessana oorr- T xaenaay, may iutn.ior tne train ?V"T-?
comnlaints. There I P. and Wednesday. May 11th. at 12 6 j
ii.t ill nn v I Han. ftm inuiiitaiin lanlngp CTbATIOOe Bt
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
1
Mil 9. 1881.
1.03 cash. 1.021 Kay. Cora-42U cash, 42U
June Oats 88 Ui cash and May. Pork at 18.70a
16 76. Lard at 11.00. Bulk meats shoulders
6.80, short ribs a 45, dear 8.85.
BAiiTixoKn Night Oats Western white 60a52
do mixed 49afiO. Fennarlranla fiOa.1. Provisions
mess pork 18.00 for old; new 19.00; bulk meats
loose shoulders , clear sides , ditto packed
Ofeadft bacon ahoaldera vk, eler rib sides 1014.
nams liaiz. LAra reoned tierces lzvt- uonee
Bio cargoes ordinary to fair ealUg. Sugar .
A soft 9& Whiskey 1.10.
CnrormfATi Flour family 5.005.15, fancy
5.40a6.0O. Wheat No. 2 red winter 1.11..
Com at 47a47. Oats at 40. Pork at $17.25.
Lard at 10.75. Bulk meats shoulders 5.624fe,
ribs 8.35; bacon shoulders 6.75, ribs 9.25, clear
sides 9.50. Whiskey at 1.06. 8ugar hards
10, New Orleans 7a8. Hogs common 4.65a
6.25, light , packing, butchers 6.65a6.50.
Niw Tobk Southern floor quiet; common
to fair extra 4.76a5.20, good to choice 5.25a7.O0.
Wheat ungraded red S1.16al.2a Corn
ungraded 66a62. Oats 45a46 for No. 3. Cof
fee Bio cargoes 9al2U. Sugar fair to good
reti'g 7 5 16a7-16, prime 7; refined standard A
9a9U. Molasses New Orleans 30a55, Porto Rico
35a50. Bosln-l.75a.82Vx- Turpentine 88a39.
Wool domestic fleece 81a45, pulled 20a88,
unwashed 14a80. Texas 14a26. Pork 16.00 for
old; middles long clear 8, short clear 9,
long and short . Lard at ll.25a.85.
COTTON.
Galvbstoh Steady; middling Kflkr4o middl'g
9c; good ordinary 8c; net reo'ts 787; gross
; sales 1,098; stock 71.726; exp'ts coastwise
29; to Great Britain ; continent 1,14a
Nobvouk Dull; middling lOVfec; net receipts
876; gross ; stock 9,768; exports coastwise
774; sales 25; exports to Great Britain.
BALTHfOBX Quiet; middling lOlfe: low middl'g
9c; good ordln'y 8o; net reo'ts 36; gross
I, 292; sales ; stock 10,296; exports coastwise
860; spinners 91; exports to Great Britain :
to Continent
BoeTON Dull ; middling 10c; low middling;
10c; good ord'y 8c; net receipts 278; gross
847; sales ; stock 11.285; exports to Great
Britain ; to France.
WrumrGTOH Weak; middling 10c; low mid
dling 9Vic; good ordinary 714c; receipts 4;
gross . sales ; stock 2,039; exports coast
wise 58; to Great Britain.
Fhtt .in kt.phia Quiet; middling 10&; low
middling lOUic; good ordinary 8c: net receipts
650: gross 749; sales 892: spinners 581; stock
II, 844; exports to Great Britain .
Savanhab Quiet; middling 1014c: low middling
6 Vac; good ordinary 8c; net receipts 861;
gross 863; sales 850; stock 22,795; exp. coast
wise 2,004; to Great Britain 1,517; continent.
Nkw Orliahs-Quiet; mldd'g lOUjc; low mid
dling 91; good ord'y 8c; net receipts 5,181;
gross 5,659; sales 3,000; stock 208.814: exports
to ureai wuam lu.usi ; comment a.zio; coast
wise 257.
Mobtlx Quiet; middling lOVfec; low middling
9c; good ordinary 8c; net receipts 579; gross
; sales 500; stock 19,964; exp. coast 410;
channel.
MxuFHis Quiet; middling lOUjc: receipts
827 ; shipments 1,194; sales l,050;stock 58,500
ACecSTA Dull; middling 9c; low mid
dMng 9Vtc., good ordinary 8c; receipts 105;
shipments ; sates nou.
Charlxstoh Easy ; middling 10c; low mid
dling lOUtc: good ordinary 9wc.: net reoelnt
716; gross : sales 600: stock 18.184: exports
coastwise J ,lzd; ureal aritain ; continent 1,200.
Nxw Yobe Cotton easy; sales 717; mldd'g
uplands lOVtfi: middl'g Orleans lOiic; set receipts
964; gross 1,846: consolidated net rec7 10,882;
exports Great Britain 17,867; continent 7,660; to
France &uu; cnannei.
Litxbfool Noon Cotton market now easier;
middling uplands 5d; mid. Orleans 5 15-16d;
sales g,uuu, specuianon ana export 1,000; re
ceipts 12,300, American 10,200. Uplands low mid
dling clause: juay aeuvery 5 26-32d, Hay and June
5 25-32d, June and July 6 27-32d, July and Au
gust 6 29-32d, August and September , Septem
ber and October 6 29-32d, October and November
5 25-32d, November and December 534 d. Futures
flat
LrvxBFOOL. 5.15 Sales of American cotton
bales. Upland low middling clause: May
delivery 544 d. May and June Styd.August and Sep
ember 5 31-32d, November and December 5 23
32d. Futures flat
FUTURES.
Nbw Tori Futures closed steady. Sales 84,
000. May. 10.27A28
June 10.34
July 10.42a.43
August 10.49a. 50
(September
10.27a.28
9.94a. 95
9. 82a. 83
9.82a. 83
9.P2a.93
October. . .
November.
December.
January...
FINANCIAL.
NhwYork Money 1.03a.04. Kic
4.84
Governments strong: new 5's 1.01.
our and a
half per cents 1.15.
bonds nominal.
Four per cents 1.16. Stjate
Nrw Yobx 11 a. m. The stock market opened
Irregular, but in the main strong and higher, aid
prices advanced 1A. to 23 per cent.
Later. Stocks closed generally buoyant
New York Central 1.4714
Erie 49
Lake Shore 1.291
Illinois Central. 1.89
Nashville and Chattanooga 90JA
Louisville and Nashville 1.03
Pittsburg. 1.41
Chicago and Northwestern 1.27
preferred l.SQVi
Wabash, BL Louis & Pacific 50
Do preferred 9314
Memphis and Charleston. 734
Bock Island 1.87
Western Union 1.17Vi
Alabama Class A, 2 to 5 7ltf
" Class A, small 72
" Class B, 5's 94
" Class C, 4's 83
Sub-treasury balances Gold S68.920.890
Currency.... 6.703,950
CITY COTTON MABEXT.
Orrici ow thx Obsvbtkb, I
Chablottx, May 10. 1881. 1
The market yesterday closed dull; unchanged.
Good Middling.
Strictly middling
Middling.
Strict low middling.
Low middling.
Tinges
Lower grades
Receipts yesterday, 36 bales.
10
9
8a7
Charlotte Produce market
MAY 9, 1881.
BUYING PRICES.
Oobn, per bush'l
Mkai. "
65a671fc
05atJ7tt
WmuT. l.lOal.
.25
Bsams. whits, par bushel 1.25A.50
Pkas, Clay, per bnsh 90al .00
Lady, " 1.50
White, " 75a80
Family 8.25
Kxtra. . . . . 8.00
Super 2-75
qats, shelled 50a55
Dkikd FkUTT
Apples, per lb. 3a5
Peaches, peeled 15a20
Unpeeled 7aio
Blackberries 3a5
Sweet 60a75
Irish..... 75al.OO
Bdttkb
North Carolina. 25a30
loos, per dozen. 14al5
Poultbt
Chickens .'. 25&30
Spring 15al8
Ducks ... 25a27
Turkeys, per lb.
Geese ..... 85a40
Bsxf, per lb., net 5afl
Mdttom, per tb., net "
Pork,- " " 8
WHOLESALE.
Bulk Mxats
Clear Bib Sides. -
COJTSJ
Prime Rio.
Good.
Stbup
Sugar-house.
Molasses -
Cuba
Sugar Syrup.....
: Choice New Orleans
: Common................
Salt
Liverpool tine...
. ... ' " Coarse,...
SnoAB ,;
White....;
Yellow.
iMm
12al5
80
82a85
86a50
50a60
40a45
1.00al.25
1.10al.25
lOallu
8al0
Com, per gallon....... $l-0a.40
Bye.jH' . 81.25a3.00
Brandt
i Apple, per gallon.. J2.00a2.25
Peach, ..4 : ..i.... 82.50
Wins, Scuppernong, per gallon... $1.00
20
12M
Tallow, per '..'.'".'.'.' V.'.".'.'.'.'.".".'.''.''
LARTi. nap Tk
810
l
14al5
saio
&25s,50
8.00
12$
! Apples. NorthAm'. vUi
l1- "
..
Cabbaqs, per ai, r.V.V.V,V.'..V.V.V
IB CD O E?
FOR THE
NOW being receivedjls very attractive, and embraces a great variety or gcods of the best makes, all of which we warrant For t aHloo, ,
the choicest selecflons of beautiful and seasonable goods of various grades, styles and prices, special attention hn".ii fadles , wr
Fine Hand-sewed utton iBeote, which for betj and elegance of style, superiority of workmSS aOTffi?gWauto oIh"?6 0
ha nmoaaArf flATita' MARhlnA and Hand-MWAd nnda. Rnnta Rnttnn ind fv,r n , vii 7, . ' .uu quality OT materia Usb
be surpassed. Gente' Machine and Hand-sewed
WUD uuui amu iajvy roiuba. uoys, missea
lines of the best grades. t&r- Please give us a
mar
grttgs aurl texlicities.
D.R
1881. SPRING STOCK. 1881.
Drugs and Medicines
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
D
WHITE LEAD
AND
LINSEED OIL.
CONGRESS AND SARATOGA WATER
ALWAYS ON DRAUGHT.
Prescrlptlonsicarefully prepared .by' experienced
and competent druggists, day or night
JOHN H. McADEN.
aprU2
LANDRETH'S
Garden Seeds
CLOVER and ORCHARD GRASS SEEDS,
Wholesale axd Retail.
L. R. WRISTON & CO.
2000 GROSS CORKS,
'ALL SIZES,
Wholesale & Retail.
L. R. WRISTON & CO.
700 GALLONS
Ready-Mixed Paints,
Warranted to last longer and look better than
Pure White Lead and Linseed Oil.
will give a written guarantee to this effect
L. R. WRISTON & CO.
Jeb2T
SELL AS CHEAP
As Any House in the State !
My store is 145 ft long on the first floor and 140
ft on the second, and I carry an
IMMENSE STOCK
OF WELL-SELECTED
FUBNIVURIE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
A full line of
COFFINS
OFFINS
AND
AND
CASKETS.
ASKETS.
Tbos. W. Andrews, formerly with Mr. B.
Nichols, is now with me.
E. M. ANDREWS,
(Successor to E. G. Rogers.)
WHOLESALE ft RETAIL FURNITURE DEALER
apr25
L Hli tr
tUe4nwinc.
m. 1 MkM
Ori4l frea IMS tm m MhU wltk ntadrariii-.
Ttmmm mml- mmt II mmg
It UMm bmm ftn mu
MAsioa orrica xoktb oabouxa juia STon co
! CO..
Ckvlstta, X. C.
HUawTSMMM. fkUMIMBiHiMttttu;lMrs
READY
PANTS
Ikn vtr TMoan Cwnty ni ma Mm vt
C kwt MlH tk. Smmly. Ill M mat mM Omm wUh
mm I wwld Mt vt vitk tM lor umtm ummmW
OUR STOCK OF-
s igg S 3HT O IES S
SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE,
goods. Boots, Button and Congress Gaiters, Navy
ana unuaren'S anoes in great variety and of the best
call.
A. E.
. A.
(Gnat Eevolntion in Prices.
5 000 If TH? B?SJ &DALITY 0F PHINTS, short lengths, running from
V V V 5 to 25 yards, at astonishing low prices.
1 0 000 ?EALL TIF LEAD.ING
AVvVvf and Manchesters, at first cost.
4"4 BLEACHING OR SEA ISLAND, good quality,
4"4: BLEACHING OR SEA ISLAND, very best,
qmE BEST-FITTING CORSET EN THE CITY
x wlth-
Large and Varied Assortment of Best Quality of Lawns,
-AT 7, 8V3 AND 12ft CENTS.
A la'ge assortment of Slippers and Sandals, Laces. Edging, Hosiery and Neckwear, all marked rfnan
o , . to bottom prices. wn
Special attention Is called to our large and complete stock of Boy's and Children's Clothlne mwti
with great care, which we offer at Immense bargains. Give us a call and be convinced
H. MORRIS & BRO.
apr6
RICHMOND TO
GREETING:
Determined to deserve the patronage of North
SNOW DRIFT AND SEA FOAM
FAMILY FLOUR,
eayy Grroceries-
HARVEY & BLAIR,
mar8 ly
W. T. BLACKWELL & 00,
Durham, N. C.
Ifjuu&fccivnrs of tb. Original asd C;
Genalnj
Mar 22 ly
'nggfTffirf?ifiTiSrrt riiir
THE "MAYFLOWER.'
ODORLESS OIL COOKTOVE AND PARLOR HEATER!
k PERFECT MODEL OF COMFORT, CONVENIENCE AND
Far Surpasses any Oil Store let Offered to tne Public.
CANNOT BE EXPLODED, AS IT DOES NOT HEAT THE
Every Stove Warranted.
The "Mayflower" Cook Stove will do
the work required for Cooking better
than the Coal, Wood, Gas or other Oil
Stores in use. Will cook three articles
at the same time! No Sweltering Heat!
No Ashes to remove) No Fires to build!
No Dost! No Smoke! No Dlsagreeble ll
Smell! The only Safe and Reliable j
Oil Store yet Invented. Absolutely safe. -
Prices of Cook Stoves from $3 to $8.60. Parlor Heaters from $5 to 812. "Send for oreuur.
Exclusive terrritory given to Active Agents. Liberal Discount to the Trade. Manufactured and tor
Sale by HUFF & BRAIN ARD, 748 Broadway, New lork.
mar22 4wd&w
Great and Special Offer for Thirty Days Only!
HORACE WATERS & CO.'S
New " FAVORITE Organ,
Boxed and Shipped with Stool and Book for
R flftTAlftft 1 OTnno
(U of practi cal ue,)
5 SETS OF REEDS,
(making a grand total of
li octave oi reaa.)
raw solos
TWO SWELLS
(full organ and knee
swell,)
OCTAVE -COUPLER,
(which doubles the
power,)
SUB-BASS.
8ent on trial for 15
days, and freight paid
both ways if not satis
factory. CAUTION.-
Organ advertised five
teu of reads nnless It
has IT aetaTea of
Steda.
Enttrated
mailed free.
Catalosaa
f A I,
D I H 0 O octave, Rosewood case, carved legs, Ivory keys, orewtnmg bass,
rlAliUO IrsnframeAgraffe and aUUnprovcmonto, witiVBtoo cover and book, Bent
UODAR
nennon tnu paper
we hav,.
TlesT Oxford and rn tm p"! use(
material usecl "Z
Of T .
ouaiitv nH ,7f no ''"""fna
4c. o
" "uo iuu and
complete
RANKIN & BRO.,
Central Hotel Block. Tradp St
SURGESS NKIOLS;
Wholesato aod Rata Dwka.
ALL KIND! OW
FURNITURE
BEDDING, &c.
A FULL LIKE 09
Cheap Bcdsteds,
AND LOUNGES,
Parlor & Chamber Suits.
COFFINS OS ALL EJJfDS ftf lAKh. '
HQ. I WEST TXAbl anxiT
caAmLorri,ii
5
CVNTS
FRTS, Including Arnold's, Simpson's,
per yard
per yard, CENTS
per yard,
8 1"3 CENTS
per yard, Q cents
that competlton cannot compete
Price, only
50 CENTS
NORTH CAROLINA,
Carolina Marchants, we
ask an order for put
and Everytbk in the Line
of
- - RICHMOND, VA.
Oar claim for merit is biisodi
npon tlic fr.ct that a chemical
analysis proves that the tobacco I
grown in our section is better!
adapted to makcaGOOD,PURE, q
satisfactory &mokc than
tobacco srewn in tlio
world; and being situated
the HEART of this flue toSsccc 1
section, VE have the PICK ol J ;
the offerings. The public an- fi
r reciate this ; hcn.ee our salon
EXCEED the products cf ALlL ,
"Tie leading manufactories coi-
bined. INont r;ii:,ine w.t.V
I bears the it-tu- c,' the Bull.
OIL!
The Parlor Heater,
(like cut) has proved a Great Success
Gives a Beautiful, Clar, Soft Light!
Will heat a room In a few minutes,
tanple for heating any room In any
Building. No Chlmey Flue or Pipe
needed. When not required as a Heater,
It can be easily changed to a Cook
Stove, making It equally efficient for
the Kitchen at a small additional cost
Gives entire Satisfaction.
This Great and
Special
t-fier Is on one of the handomest
ar.d most complete Orjan9 in 0UI
vauuogue. The CASJI is so-1"
WALNUT, WILL HADB AND
HiGHLf jtnishxd, and the
AMA TONB is rich and ewiET
andpowzB,
The thirteen Stops
are: Diapason. Dulcmni
Princfpal, Hautboy,
Hute,Clariontt,Celest
Octave-Coupler, SuD
Ba,cbo,DtUcet,yoi Iluman and LaBnliant
We warrant th'
Orgmn tm he first
elaas in erery res
pect, and guarantee u
for Ax year to give
entire satisfaction.
It is Hie Greatest
Bargain erer Offered.
na. now bnjn
Dees for thtbtt-f"
Mdjwld nearly
Organs, and ,T
1b sariafacnoB.
ba,ruu Qiun
90
.increasapenoingjuugiucuto ,
Rprl9-dw4w