m
LOCAI IKTiCLUGICKCE.
FRIDAY, OCT. 7, 1881.
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
Pmalaki Lodox No. 81, A. F. ft A. M. Regular
meeting every second and fourth Monday night.
Exoslsiob Lodok Na 201, A.F.4A. M. Reg
ular meeting every first and Uilrd Tuesday nights.
Charlotte Chaptbb No. 89. R. A. M. Regular
meeting every second and fourUi Friday nights.
Cuarlottx Commakdabt No. 2, K. T. Regular
meeting every first and third Thursdays.
OP H.
K sights of Honor. Regular meeting every
second and fourth Thursdays.
IEC. OIF IF.
Kmghts of Pythias. Regular meeting niphts
Bret and third Wednesdays, 7 o'clock p. m at Ma
sonic Temple Hall.
- - I. O. O. IF1.
Chaklottb Lodgk No. 8S.-Meets every Mon
atiy night.
MKClUJtKUUBO BKOLARATIOM LObOZ No
Meets every Tuesday night
Dixix Lodox Na 108. Meetsevery Thursday
night.
Catawba Rtvxr Encampment No. 21. Meets
First and third Thursday nights In each month.
Index to New Advertiicmonu.
Attention, Horn-t-0. F. Asbury, Sec
When you come to Charlotte Brem ft McDowell.
Organs Estey Organ Co., Atlanta,
tOIUK PI2NCIL.INQS,
tW Full moon to day.
Cotton receipts 179 bales yester
day. ES"Two or three runaways yester
day, with no serious r suits.
.EW Gratis and stoves were polished
up yesterday and bright fires were seen
in many places.
EW Some of the sovereigns came
ouc yesterday morning in straw hats
and overcoats.
CThe Dixie Agricultural Fair will
be opened at Wadesboro on the 17th
and continue until the 22d inst.
"Columbia has resolved through
her board of trade to make a magnifi
cent demonstration on the occasion of
the annual State Fair.
EW Vennor predicts numerous rains
for October. It will be remembered
that he also predicted numerous rains
for June, July and August.
ltev. Dr. Nail will preach at the First
"Presbyterian church this evening.
There will be prayer meeting at this
church this morning at o'clock.
EW Charlotte has not contributed so
far as large a number of visitors to the
exposition as might have been expect
ed. But then, it lasts three months.
EMiss ljouise uiarise, wno was
here last winter as an elocutionist, has
turned her attention to other business.
She is running a millinery store at
West Point, Ga.
tThe first number of The Home d
Democrat under the new management
has been issued. It retains the appear
ance of the old Democrat, is well print
ed, and a splendid index number.
ESCapt. Bell, of the King's Moun
tain military school, has been in en
campment on King's Mountain battle
ground this week. The anniversary
exercises of the school will take place
to-day.
tMessrs. Brem & McDowell have
an advertisement in this morning's Ob
server which will be of interest to
farmers especially. This house is pre
pared to offer special bargains in their
line, and are as responsible as the best
EW In a few days comes the Hebrew
Feast of Tabernacles, while on October
16 will be the Feast of Blowing of
Trumpets. This will end the Jewish
feasts until December 17, when the
faithful will again be called together
for the celebration of Hanuka.
'Pitwumi in the Ilouate,
In a certain boarding house near the
suburbs of the city, it is stated, are
quartered a number of 'possums, using
the boxing around the eaves of the
house for a den. Several of these noc
turnal ramblers have been seen by
some of the boarders, and others have
heard them when traveling about over
the house. For a while it was thought
the noises heard were made by rats,
and the supposed 'possums seen by dif
ferent parties a delusion, but the other
morning the cook clinched the whole
matter by finding a half-grown 'possum
in the slop barrel, where it had fallen in
endeavoring to get at the contents of
the barrel.
At the mayor's Court.
The mayor had a pretty good court
yesterday morning, in which three
horse drovers, for fast riding and driv
ing of stock through the streets, were
fined the sum of $5 and costs each.
Van B ur khead, w hite, for being drunk
and down, had a line of $5 and costs
imposed, in default of which he was
sent to the chain gang.
Delia White, col., fork disturbance of
the peace. $5 and costs.
Rufus Guest, colored, appeared as de
fendant in three cases of assault and
battery, having whipped his wife,
mother-in-law and father-in-law. The
dressing op or tne wnoie xamuy
Ruf us $37.50.
cost i
Sudden Change.
It was a common remark this year
that we entered summer without any
spring worth speaking of, and when
once in, we stayed, so to speak. The
change from summer fco fall has been
equally sudden, in fact the, change
might be said to be from summer to
winter, inasmuch as last Wednesday
was a summer day in the f uir sense of
the word, while Thursday brought kill
ing frosts in many sections of the coun
try, it is seldom that such radical
changes occur, and it may be a long
time before such as we have had this
year are experienced again. The phe
nomena indicatessome derangement of
the forces of nature, the explanation of
which remains to be made. Whether
the fall season has fully set in also re
mains to be seen.
Uncalled For.
List of letters remaining in the post
office at Charlotte, uncalled for, for the
week ending Oct 3d, 1881:
Sam Alley, Misses Rutty and Alice
Alexander, John Adams care Joe Ran
kin. Mrs. Harriet Alexander. Alberta
Alexander, Birt Boyd, Miss Toda Cooki
H.B. Cochrane,-Mrs. W. G. Durant,
Perry Eaves, J. M. Erwin, Peter Fprd,
2, J. A. Foster. 'Allan French. Robert
L. Gibson, G. Crosland. P. D. Hewitt,
Mrs. H. W. Jones, w. O. McDonald,
Thos. A. McDonald, Sim McNair, J. M.
McCorkle, Katie Martin, Miss Flora
McNeel.J.E. Ormund, James Parker,
W. C. Sburbert Miss J. C. Shepard, Mrs.
E. C. Turner, Mrs. R. 8. White, Henry
Wilkina, J. Whitney, John Woodward.
vynen calling for any or the aooye
3eaynaderd
y. VI. iB(4Ul3f
Hospital for RuDtured and Crippled,
42d Street and Lexington Ave., H. Y. if
To the liable; nnm
inyi
i our wucn uazei nas anoraea many 01 our Buf
fering patients most decided relief, -for which 1
am truly grateful. - JAB KNIGHT, ILjrx,
, , ' Surgeon-ln -Chief,
Beware of cheap -imitations. Ask for Liable
Co's Arnlcated Extract of Witch Hasel. Invalor
able in spinal Irritation arid an alns'of ruptured,
paralyse or etl&pled. tves rapid rellei
1 8oW to fifty cents and dollar sizes. ... ,
M New, Quick, complete cure 4 days, urinary affec
tions, smarting, frequent or difficult urination, and
ktdner dlaeitsea. 81 at -dnwalsta.?. Depot, J. EL
McAden, Charlotte K, ft 7 .
...... .J
nanterarllle Roll of Honor.
The following farmers in the vicinity
of Huntersville are reported as having
paid their fertilizer bills this season:
W. 0. Pharr, colored, part 1 1
W.W.Orr,
II. S. Scott,
J . A. Cathion, part,
David Gibson,
G. W. Gordon,
W.S.Blakely,
W. G. Barnett,
D. D. Lead well,
J.J. McCraven,
Richard Bird,
C. F. Alexander,
J. A. Christenburyi
Candis Alexander, colored,
. , J. C. McColley.
Wm. Allison, colored,
Stephen Torrence, colored.
While it is a source of satisfaction to
see that the farmers generally are
meeting their obligations Incurred for
fertilizers, yet it may be that the names
of some good and honest men will not
be included in tire roll, and for this
reason there may be a doubt as to the
propriety of dealers wishing the names
published of those who may be a little
more fortunate than their neighbors. It
is nothing more than a man's duty to
meet his obligations, no matter for
what they may be incurred.
IfUlroad Kate to Atlanta, Raleiffli,
Baltimore and. Yorktown.
Reduced rate tickets to Atlanta tare
beeen placed on sale at all the princi
pal stations of the Associated Rail
ways of Virginia and the Carolinaa,
and will be kept on sale during the eoa
tinuance of the exposition. The rate
is 4 cents per mile for the round trip,
making the cost $10.70 from Charlotte,
which is thought to be sufficiently high.
Tickets isssued north of Greensboro are
good for tea days, while those issued by
the Airline south of that point are
good for oly six days.
Round trip tickets to the State Fair,
which opens at Raleigh next Monday,
will be plaeed on sale by the Air Line '
and Carolina Central roads on that
day. The prices on either road
will be $5.50 for the round trip, with
entrance ticket to the fair attached.
Round trip tickets to Baltimore will
be placed on sale by the Richmond and
Danville and the Carolina Central
roads to-morrow. Rate between Char
lotte and Baltimore, via either Bay or
York River Line, and return, $16.30
and via all rail route $17.50. Tickets
good from the 8th to the 19th inclu
sive. Bound trip tickets for Yorktown will
be placed on sale on the 12 by both the
above named roads. These tickets will
be limited to the 24th inst and will be
sold for $13.80. None of these tickets
will be good after the dates named.
Tickets to all points North are now
on sale by the York River line, at the
ticket office in this city.
meteoric Showers and Other Heaven
ly Displays
If the astronomers are correct in
their predictions, we will have bright
meteoric showers on the 18th, 19th and
20th nights of this month. The best
time to observe this interesting phe
nomena will be between midnight and
moon-rising. In the east, after nine
o'clock in the evening, the planets
Jupiter and Saturn will be conspicu
ous. Jupiter cannot fail to be recog
nized, for it is by far the most brilliant
object in the sky except the moon. To
the right of it and higher up from the
horizon, Saturn will be seen, fainter
than Jupiter, bat with no neighboring
star to rival it in brightness. As these
planets are now approaching opposi
tion they are coming into the most fa
vorable plaee for observation, giving
us the whole night to study them at
the time they are nearest us. The "red
spot" which has been observed for sev
eral winters in the southern hemis
phere of Jupiter still exists, seemingly
unchanged, and bids fair to be a per
manent marking. By watching its suc
cessive returns any one with a small
telescope may determine the time of
rotation of Jupiter on its axis. It will
be found to be about nine hours and
fifty-five and a half minutes. Mars
rises later, and towards dawn Venus
comes up very brilliantly above the
horizon.
One marked event stands prominent
on the October planetary annals. This
is the opposition of Saturn, the most in
teresting object for study during the
month. When the full moon has taken
on its waning phase the moonless nights
will be glorious with starry and planet
ary beauty. Saturn will lead the broth
erhood that will shine among the clus
tering stars throughout the serene Oc
tober nights. Trooping after him with
unswerving step bright Jupiter and
ruddy Mars will follow, with unseen
Neptune and Uranus to fill in the wav
erinff line. -The October moon fills
to-day. On the 9th, two days afterjthe
full, she is in conjunction witn baturn
and Neptune. The October full moon
is sometimes called the Hunters'
Moon, as her consecutive early rising
was supposed to be a help to the sports
man in continuing the light to help him
on his way.
Our Gold mines
A correspondent of the Chicago Join
ing Revieip, writing from this city re
cenllVj gives some facets which are well
worth republishing, as the mining and
mineral interests of our section are as
suming proportions that attract the at
tention of the world. The writer says
few people at present have any idea of
the amount of money being placed in
Southern mines. North and South
Carolina attract the most capital,
though Georgia is not far behind.
, Within the last few months three
mines in the Carolinas have changed
owners at very large figures, and going
into the hands of English capitalists. I
speak of the Hoover Hill, the Gold Hill
and the Brewer Mine. Mines controi
ed by Eastern men are too.numerons to
mention in detail. The Haile Gold
Mine situated in South Carolina is at
present being worked extensively and
with good results.
Quite a number of these mines have
a record of having produced, before the
war. from five hundred thousand to
two million dollars each, these figures
beinff taken from the mint receipts of
Charlotte. These large sums of money
were produced witnoui me am oi ma
chinery, the methods employed to ab
stract the nrecious metal from the gan:
gue being of the rudest and simplest
kind. W hy, with - capital," enterprise
and nil tho mndsrii nnolrances. these
mines should hb?P0?taaae'to pay, isne
oi inQse questions na, a jbuvb w wv-uco
to answer.
A number of mines in the Carolinas
will average $10 to $lfi oer ton in gold.
Some of these mines are not ledges, but
wide belts of gold-bearing slates. At
the Haile there are pits which have
been worked oyer; one hundred feet
wiriA and there is nav ore round on
either side of. the cuts yet Some blocks
of sulphuretsT 10. to;20j fefct wide haf e
VioAn ifr. in these nits which asaav from
S30 to $4Q a ton in gold.; 1 5He day is hot
far distant when you will see some at
these mines producing gold. pn a ,par
with the most successful of the Black
Tho asaav viiiA nf Carolina' ores will
fnllw .nnol that flf thft BlftCk HiUfl.
The mines are "fully tbs wideband the.
UOSb MX WJJI KUlfl I.UOU1 it". St
TU AUiOMMODATi
iBtxa
. . i
The nronrieton of that immensely popular rem
edy, Kidney-Wort, inreeoenMon fjtb elatmsox
thA mihiiA rhiAh hu an liharallv Tjatroniked them.
have prepared a liquid preparation of that remedy
xor we special acooinmoaauon 01 tavmt wuv
any reasonjdlslike to prepare It for themBelves..
It Is vea concentrated and, aa the dose la small.
is u more easily uucen T many.- 11 nas un hmb
eneotuai action in all diseases of the kidneys, uv
er or Doweia, uome ana Farm.
i tT" i i r
Startlng the RIacliinery.
Atlanta ConsUtnUon. - .
After the exposition had been for
mally declared open, by the president'
Governor Colquitt, the crowd proceeded
to the main building, where, at 23 min
utes to 3 o'clock. Senator Voorhees
and Governor Colquitt started the ma
chinery of the north wing, Senator
Vance and Director-General Kimball
of the south wing, and Senator Brown
and General Goshorn of' the east wing.
In the latter is situated the great Cor
liss engine, and as the wheel made its
first revolution three cheers were pro
posed and responded to with the great
est enthusiasm. At this point Director
General Kimball's face was seen to
light up and radiate with an emotional
glow of mingled pride, pleasure, satis
faction and triumph; and as the im
mense wheel went on its quickening
rounds, imparting the life and energy
of motion to its multiplied attachments,
nothing could be more typical of the
man who stood beside it; who saw the
perfection of its work, the achievement
of its greatness a result of his own
master energy. This is not the first
wheel H. I. Kimball has turned in At
lanta, and though this is by his aid the
greatest of his works the time is not
yet when the measure of his power is
due. The accumulating years will,be
freighted with the fruits from the seeds
planted yesterday, and as they ripen
and are gathered in tithes of gratitude
from each crop will be selected and set
aside for him. Mr. Kimball, the exec
utive committee, Atlanta, the exposi
tion, and the big wheel, like Sellers'
eye-water, are a suc-cess. Let 'er roll.
North Carolina Tobacco In Virginia
markets.
Wilmington Star.
Danville for September sold 2,762,645
pounds of tobacco and Petersburg 290,
079 pounds.- During the tobacco year
ending September 30th, 30,552,504 lbs.
were sold in Danville, fetching $3,326,
957.16. Petersburg probably sold 3,000,
000 pounds. Danville is less than three
miles from' the North Carolina line.
Many of the best North Carolina coun
ties sell largely at Danville. Petersburg
deals extensively with this State. Prob
ably one-third of the tobacco sold in
these two towns say some 11,000,000
pounds was raised in North Carolina,
bat our people get no credit for it Vir-,
ginia dealers ought to keep their books
so as to show how much came from
their own State and how much from
other States.
The President and Yorktown,
Before President Arthur left for
New York, Senator Johnson, chairman
of the Yorktown Congressional Com
mission, had an interview with him in
reference to his presence at the centen
nial celebration ceremonies, and ex
pressed to him the hope that he would
take the part in the ceremonies which
his lamented predecessor had promised
to take. The President said he would
take much pleasure and interest in be
ing present but could not now say pos
itively, as among other things which
might interpose to prevent the senate
might be in session. It was suggested
that if the Senate was in session it
would doubtless adjourn for the cele
bration, and the programme for the
ceremonies has been nnaily arranged
with the confident reliance that the
President will be present
Chester, 8. C, Fair Address of Coiu-
miskioner Loring-.
Charleston. S.C., Oct 7 The Ches
ter Fair Association, which opened on
Tuesday, was largely attended yester
day, people coming from adjacent coun
ties and North Carolina to hear the ad
dress of Commissioner of Agriculture
Loring. The address was very practi
cal in character, pointing out the value
of ownership of land by its cultivators
as strengthening the moral and politi
cal qualities of the people, and impress
ing the farmers with their importance
to the- country and the necessity of
thrift, industry and progress in their
calling. The address was well received.
Good Subjects for the II alter.
Lancaster, Pa Oct 6. Edward
Sanders and Phillip Rogers, two noto
rious characters of this city, late last
night forced their way into the room
of Mrs. Mary Seymour, John street,
this city, and in the presence of her
three children Sanders criminally as
saulted her. The woman struggled
desperately to escape and at length
succeeded, Sanders following her into
the street, knocking her down several
times. Mrs. Seymour escaped to a
neighbor's house where she died from
the effects of her injuries in a lew mo
ments. Both men were arrested and
are now in jail charged with murder.
Placed In a New Casket
Cleveland, Oct 6. President Gar
field's body has been placed in a new
casket made specially for the purpose
as a gift The casket is oi sheet bronze,
elaborately wrought with gold trim
mings, and a solid gold plate is to be
faxed on the top of the casket as Mrs.
Garfield directs. The remains were in
an unexpectedly good state of preser
vation, and now that a proper casket
has been provided, it is probable that
the plans of the monument committee
will be changed, and instead or the
body being put in the ground; a crypt
will be erected and the casket exposed
to view. .. ..
Few complexions can bear the strong white
morning light, which exposes every speck of tan,
every pimple and the slightest spotting of eczema.
In Dr. Benson's Skin Cure is sure iellef from the
annoyance of these blemishes on the cheek of
beauty. " ' - ' .-' ' '
INDULGENT PARENTS
Who allow thai children to eat heartUv of highly
seasoned food, rich pies, cake, etc , will have to
use Hod Bitters to prevent IndliiosUon. sleepless
nights, sickness, - pain, and perhaps death. No
family la gate without them m me nonse..
MARKETS BT TELEGRAPH
OCTOBER 6. 1881.
- PBODUCK. .
WrxjiiHGTOH, N. C. Spirits .turpentine quiet at
49Vfco. Eosln firm; strained $2.05, good, strained
$2.15, Tar firm at $2.10. Crude turpentine
nrmat $3.50 for yeuow, 2 80 lor virgin.
chkuso-Wheat No. 2 red winter . No. 2
mucaco Drinc 1.411A cash and October. 1.441
Nnvemner. uorn tvi caan ana ucwoer. ooor
November." Oats 47 cash and October, 464 No-
18.90al9.90 ctooer, iu.uu itovemoer. iaroat
1 9..(R cash and Oo-tober. 12.20a.22M November.
Bulk meats shouldais 8.00, sfeott rib 10,20, short
clear 10.65. Whiskey 1.1$. ATi
gxBAiiTTMOBf Nopn Flour firm; Howard street
ana western super so.ouaaou, extra so.70a7.25,
iamuy 9iuK.aoic(if uiuip-sutwr 90.ouao.20,
extra $6.50a7.50, family a25a8.50; Bio brands
Sg.00a8.85, Fatapseo fam. 8.75 Wheat Southern
red 1.46al.52, amber 1.58a. 63. Com Southern
white si.ieuow 78. r ? - 0 -
Balimobs Night Oats Western white 52aS3
do mixed 49a50, Pennsylvania 51a2. Provisions
mess pork 20.75; new ; bulk: meats
loose shoulders , clear sides , ditto packed
flibai lUKbacon shoulders lou. e. no sraes izm.
hams IDS ID. Liarur euneu ueroes low vuuct-
Blo cargoes ordinary to fair Ufeail. BUgairt
A son lum. wnisaeyii.ivM. .
CraonrHATi nour-r-ramiiy 'L20aT.5Q. fancy
Wheai-To,'2'redi
winter 1.
.47a.4
at 72. Oats at 4616. Pork at S21.00.
Lard
at 12. 921. Bulk -meats- -shoulders 814.
ribs 10.75: baoon shoulders 914, ribs lUfe, clear !
sides lyu. . wmsayua( 1.10. uugar naras
lQUiall, New Orleans 8a8 Hogs-common
and Light fi-25ad.65, packing and botchers' 6.40a
7.16. '
Iff ! Vikii Oimfkasn tttnmm Mrtfa SAwiniAII
to fall extra 6.85a7.75.gooa to choice 7.8oauLUU
flajtr AvJB-K7VUsiuiyAu uvui Hmvii wwmmv
WX1RH . uuiw rl"L . -
refining BiMiAt prune i-r reaned stanoara a
EtfoiEEMew Orleans aoafifi. Porto Bleo.
86a56. Bosln 2.ft0a2 6. 'Turpentlhe52 asked.
wootrrdomeatie .- usees ; ihmh. puuea ...
unwashed 12a35, Texas 16a82. Pork 19.75a,87.
. t. ,i-"...
00TT0R,
:.;i bi,?.wnaa
sales 350;. stock 62726: expts coastwise
-4-, to Great Britain ; eontment
Nobtouc Kaay; ndddlhur' llfec; not receipts
8,039; cross ; stock 17.203; export ooaatwtse
729: sales 872: exports to ureat uruanu ;
BAiiriBOBs Dull; ndd'f llet lowinldd
1Mb: good ortfj lOo: nr n&9jlQit mm
1,163: sales ; stock 4,702; exports coastwise
; pinners ; exports to Great Britain ;
toQonttner4r--,; ,v,.tj s.-a-
Boaroa-rfiteadyj mkkUlng 12o; low aMddnncr
lltbe; good oray iwic; net receipts coy, cross
1,670; sales' stock 8,600; exports r rei
eruaa r ;iojrraaoD.,:Cf , .
WnjOTOTOH aeaer ialdd'g llej low
lUlng, lCftic; good ord'y 9Ve; receipts
aid
943:
gross . sales stock ovrc;
erporfa om
wise 0,408 : 10 urea dumuo.
Pirrrinwr jmt-Qolet: middling 12&; loo
middling Ulfee: good ordinary 10V&; net receipts
140: gross 636: sales ; spinners 125: stock
8,726: exports to Great Britain.
Satabhah-Easy; middling 10c; low mld'g
10&; good ordinary jMec.; net receipts 6,029;
gross ; sales 1,650; stock 68,107 ; exp. coast
wise ; to Great Britain; France.
Nsw Oklxajw-Easier; mldd'c lUe; low mid
dllng 10: good ord'T 10c; net receipts 6,445;
ras 6,1 19; sales 5,000; stock 132,592; exports
Great Britain 4,053; to coastwise.,
Mobtu Weak; middling lie; low middling
lOtfec; good ordinary lOUe; net rec'ts 1409; gross
1.417; sales 25O0; stock 18,894; exp. coast 268;
France ; to Great Britain.
MmraiB Qnlet ; middling lllfee: receipts
l,840;shlpmenU l,644;sales 2500; stock 2838.
Adstjbta Quiet; middling 10c; low mid
dllng 10c, good ordinary 9c; receipts 1,866;
shipments : sales 961.
Chaklsstoh Easy ; middling 11140; low mid
dling lie; good ordinary lOftc.: net receipts
8,538; gross : sales 1500; stock 83,245: exports
coastwise 1,462: Great Britain 9,110; continent
Rnw Tom Cotton steady; sales 1088; middling
uplands lle: middd'g Orleans 12e; net receipts
838; gross 4,921; consolidated net rec'ts 16,825;
exports to Great Britain 244; continent -;
France 1,687.-
Ltvxhpool Noon Cotton In moderate lnqu'ry;
middling uplands 7 1-1 6d; mld'g Orleans 7 1 16d;
sales 10,000, speculation and export 2,000; re
ceipts 8.850, American 8,250. Uplands lew mid-,
dllng clause: October, delivery 6 7-16al8-82d,
October and November , November and Decem
ber 6 7-1 6al8-82d, December and January 6 16-82a7-16d,
January and February 6 16-82d, Febru
ary and March 6jd, March and April Q 946al 7
82 d, April and May 6 9-1 6d, May and June 6a
19-82d, June and July d. Futures fiat
IiivxKPOou 5 p: m. Bales of American cotton
bales. Upland low middling clause: October
delivery 6 7-1 6d, February and March 8 16-82d,
March and April 6W. April and May , June and
July Futures weak.
KUTUB3S
Rsw Tore Future eiosed nn. Sales 179,"
000.
October 11.50
November 1 1.60
December,... . ll.67a.68
January.......... 1186
February 1 1.99al2.00
March 12.18
April 12.2Sa.24
May 12.84a.85
June 12.44a.45
July 12 52a. 54
X1NANCXAL
NxwTobx Money l.OKa.6. Exchange 4.78
Governments higher; new 5's G9fc Four and a
half percent 1.12. Four per cents 1.15. State
bonds In slight demand.
Nxw York Stocks closed stronser.
New York Central 1.87
Erie 42
Lake Shore 1.1
Illinois CenraLt 1.2!
NashvUle and Chattanooga. 80
Louisville and Nashville 92l
Pittsburg. 185
Chicago and Northwestern 1 .22Vi
" preferred.... 188V
Wabash, St Louis ft Pacific . . 47
Do preferred. 87
Memphis and Charleston ... 75
Bock Island 1 .82
Western Union 8414
Alabama Class A, 2 to 5 1 79
" Class A, small 77
" Class B, fi's 99
" Class C, 4's 80
East Tennessee 14
Georgia 1.60al.70
Richmond and Allegheny 40
bub-treasury blances Gold 178.836.594
" Currency.... 4 900,848
CITY COTTON MABBL8T
OmOI OF THTC OBSmiVZB, 1
CSAsiiOTTX. October 7. 1881. i
The market yesterday closed weak and lower.
Good Middling 1116
Strictly middling 1 1
Middling. 10
Strict low middling. 10
Low middling. 10
Tinges 1010
Storm co.ton 7a9
Becelpts yesterday, 179 bales.
etu tXtyerttsemcnts.
ATTEKD a regular monthly meeting of your
company this evening. Friday. October 7th.
at 8 o'clock. Business oi Importance.
By order.
W.R COCHRANE, President
0. F. asbubt, Secretary. It
Be certain to 'all on
FOBXOUB
HARDWARE.
Our Stock" f Locks, Saws, Picks. Shot ftraebea.
nue irons, nope, uuDber netting ana siecnan
Ics Tools, is very fine-' ri ' --
We can suit you. too, In Pocket Elnves, TableCut-,
lery and xestfd Axes, we nave jusiimppnea
a very large number of
BREECH i MUZZLE-LOADING GDNS
Of all sizes and prices the finest and' best ever
- brought here. "We sell the
QLD HICKORY WGQ
Made of sound tlmher and by rellaUe workmen.
NO Old Scrap uom m iguvnui wuim nwc
in tbell make-up. We warrant them for
t . one year. Our
HKBGULES C ARTBIDGES
Are used very generally for blasting in wells and
mines. Tney cost ieaa pec. vuuuu, uv uuuoie
the work, and are safer to handle than the
' old fashioned blasting powder. We
, are general agents for .
BARNES & MARVIIIS' SAFES,
iWf BtAM ta fuH of splendid hew ooods. and we
are aeternunea 10 mt. uiu sna see. - -a-
BBEM MCDOWELL.
. ;cot Trade ft Tryon sta Charlotte. N, C,
Chew only the brand of tobaeo known asrTb I
Old Oaken!
ttfUCMi.' .. i
She
bucket. .
Charlotte. K. tt. 6oi6 Agent.
Uberaltermatodeataf,-r t?rifu
Chswonl:
Old Oaken!
r the brand of baocd know 'm jtbm
1.1 n.f ' St-irff !.
r 1 mi wo vara sueaew j , ., - ,
-JL Tbeiron-bonbucXei.J" ? j Ufa3
1 1::
'Charlotte,
iTCLBoUAseni
T.nwvat terms to lIllSlISS -H i x.D r-1 kl
Attention, Hornets.
WHEN
you te to Charlotte
M
. , . -.
' rrrn? old Oaken Bueke
A Tie Bon-bound wot
mOBs-eoveBedi
Xiicaa baji zzrx$ libmt 'naoj j
- vi. im
On
1
White and Rust Proof.
1
USB 0
we s of 1
1
- - --t. r - "-"-Vi
nivinsnN
I. H it II 1
UAI
V- aa x wj r as
NEW
: Owing to Uiesliortness of cror and the scared
IKG FBICE8. We can STclalattenaon to the fOUowing goods, which wlU be soM at great redoetlPa:
MXirS, BOTV
READY MADE
OF ALL
Dress Goods, Ca&hmerM, Cloaks, Eephyr Shawls, Blankets, and all woollen goods. Yon will tats
money at all times by buying from us.
JUST RECEIVED, lLL m3SSs8gSl?roc5S1SflSBO
M H. MORRIS & BROS.
RODDI CK & CO
TRYON STREET-NEWSTOBB. - T
We arMecelvlng oar New Stock of
BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! ! DARGAEOH!
Will be found through our entire stock.
New lot of those Domestic Quilts. $1.25.
Blankets from S1.75 per pair, up.
Calicoes from 5c, up.
9 4 Sheeting 25c per yard.
"Fruit of the Loom" Shirting, lie.
Kid Gloves, black and colored. 50c a pair.
Gingham Plaids 10c per yard.
Will Have a Full Stock of Dress Goods a
BARGAINS IN TABLE LINENS AND TOWELS.
Give us a call and it will pay you.
Strictly cash and one price.
AT
REDUCED RATES TO ALL POINTS
BOUGHT AND SOLD BY S. J. FERRY,
OPPOSITE CENTRAL HOTEL, CHARLOTTE, N. 0.
tN. B. ParUee'destring Information In regard to railroad travel will pleas address aa above.
novl2
WILSON & BUR WELL,
DRUGGISTS,
TRADE STREET,
"DBiQ'Q'8 LIYEB PILLS are the best made for
J sold only by
FRESH chest of He No Tea; just arrived at
w
E have Just received a lot of cheap Scrub Brushes and Feather Dusters.
R
ED and White Onion Setts. At
SUPPLY of No. 1 Lanterns just received by
GLASS Lamps of all styles and prices; wholesale
-VTAG? TAG '
W.W.W00D,Haiiiitoriir,1liM
S v-
CHAS. R.
Sole Ag't, Charlotte
mm
If S USr)
Every; Bstey Organ
Sold is made
Throughout with
Equal fidelity, and
Yields unrivaled tones.
Send for lUustraUd Catalogue.
eet7,dlmoeodftw
SESSION OPENS
1TIDN13DAT, SXPTZMBaOl 7, '81.
COBPS OF TEACHERS:
WM. 1L ATKINSON, PrlnclpaL Latm, Mathe
matics, end natural sciences.
MisbHELEN LONO, Prssdnal of Preparatoty
TWinutmitnt.
GSl SALUK CALDWELL WHITE, English
Modern Lancnasns.
M ms MART L. MATTOON. Elocution and Znc-
- m iniv JMLA,
'Pane. A.'BIDDL LL. TA. Dbeetoe. " '
A8ISTANTS-Mna. B. L. DEWEY. MSB, WM.
m . tm a 1 1 mi
Kxas O. A. BATAOB, An Department.
-7'., DOMESTIO SSFABTXENX. .
Usa HANSLE TTNSL1T, Intendant of. Infirm.
ANNA SUTTON. Head of BeardlnE De-
TRINITY MAX. L.,
sfB3WJCBE.T1w.
A thoTomrb heme school for girls. Yartedkd-
raatagM of tha blgbast order.-' Foarteenta vear
kMrtiM SemiemberliL For elmdar address
TT . Ms BACHSLLX GIBEOKfl HUNT.
Charlotte
Female
Institute
. 3 ?i n
FALL GOOD?:
AND CHILDREN'S
KINDS.
STAPLE and FANCT DKT GOODS.
BODDICK ft CO.
a 1
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
all troubles of the liver and bowels.
WILSON & BUB WELL.
WILSON & BUR WELL'S Drugstore.
WILSON & BUR WELL.
WILSON. 4 BUR WILL'S Drugstore.
WILSON A BUR WILL.
and tetail; at -
WILSON ft BURWELL'S Drugstore.
BCHM0H9EHWWIM&Car
JONES
Every buyer should
Select an Organ
That guaranteed fthpA
Every day wx
Years of eeriict I "i
. e m ; - 1 .
ESTET ORGAN CO Attaata, Ga.
P. C. WILSON,
CHABLOTTK, N.C
Sols
LOUIS 00X,
CoMiilairj.
W1TERT0WN 8PBXX41 WAOOX COMPANIES,
' imuuff
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, PHAEtONS, 8PBQIO
WTOLESALE s ImAlL. 1 -
OPES BUGGIES, 155. r . TO? EUG0IE3, tflfi.
Special tndaeamenti to"'IU WMleaale trade
Correspondence soUetted. -t7Tk- r - -
juniA 1
Si(Q;IS AJJy5 KrvE
SK'BOWELt