LOCAL i lNTELLItlENCE.
SUNDAY, NOV. 6, 1881.
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
Phalahz Lodob Na 81, A. F. ft A. ML Regular
DiKuiiV vioi mwuu iuiu luunn iwnnnny nigrm.
ElCTLPIOB Lodgb No. 261, A.7.4A. M. Reg
ular meeting every first and third Tuesday night.
Charlott Chaftkb No. 89, B, A. M. Regular
meeiiug uvorj stscuua aaa iounn JTlday nights.
Chabtxjttx Command aby No. 2, K. T. Betrular
uieeuuK ever urai ouu uutq Aniirsaaya.
Knights ot Honor. Regular meeting even
BvvUUU OUU AVIAICAA X UUlDUaB.
Knights or Pythias. Kegular meeting nlahta
ursi ttiiu uiuu ncuiioauajrs, t O ClOCK p. m. at Ma-
Huuiu xeiuyie uou.
T. O O TP.
Charlotte Lodge Na 88. Meets every Mon
any nluht.
Mbcklkhbubq Dxclakattoh Lodsx Na ft
Meets every Tuesday night.
Dun Lodox No. 108. Meetsevery Thursday
night.
Catawba Btvxb Emoampkhtp No. 21. Meets
um ouu uuiu xuutbuoj uiuis in eacn month.
Index to New Adrertivemeu
A. J. BeaU A Co - Just Received.
Jno. B. Erwln Land Sale.
T. Coleman Boarders Wanted.
Louisiana State Lottery.
J B, Kddlns Seasides and Music.
Wilson & Burwell-Just Beoelved.
8 wift Specific Co 8. S. 8.
John Van Landlngham Oh Consignment
Tbe Ch niches To-Day,
Young Men's Cbhistiah Association Devo-
nuuai Bicraaes m me aiiernoon at 5 o'clock.
First Presb ttebi ah Chcech. Services In the
morning at 11 o'clock: and tn the evening- at 7 to
. j t . Jy . a. tr. ximur, yosiur. CUUQftJ SCuUOl
II f AIL nUlAKlr
iihii. ...otuu wuvmvU. UVITIUH IU
the morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening at
7A o'clockby Rev. Walter W. Moore. Sunday
- &T. Pstkrii 1tPTfWnAT. rinrnrw ImImi i
uviiiva III
the morning at 1 1 o'clock and In the evening at
i flujwi. . d. vucsmre, rector. Sunday school
Pt Ptnii'g rurnnrtu rmratir e i a.
morning at 10 o'clock, and in the afternoon
Baptist Chtjhch. Services in the moraine at
t x u-ciocn. ana in we evening at 1 o'clock, by the
Sastor, Bev. Theo. Whitfield. Sunday school at
o'clock a m.
Associate Rktobxxb Pkksbyteman Chapkl.
services in the morning at ll o'clock, and in the
evening at vvs Dy nev. w. T. waller. Sun
day school at 1 0 o'clock.
Calvary Mission Chttbch (Methodist.) Ser
vices in the morning at 1 1 o'clock and In the
evening at 7A by Bev. J. S. Thompson, pastor.
Sunday school at 9 a. m. ; Class-Meeting at 4 p. m.
Trtok Street (M. E.) Church. Services in the
morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 7U
o'clock, by Bev. J. T. Burwell. nastor. Hnndn
school at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting afc-7 Wed-
Colored Presbyterian Chdhch. Services in
the afternoon at 8 o'clock and In the evening at
i vs uj xh5t. jur. njuie, piBwr. Sunday scnooi at
1 1 o'clock a m.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
LIIBIG CO'S COCA BEEF TONIC.
"Gives more tone than anything I have ever
used or prescribed," says Professor H. GOULLON,
M. D.. Physician to the Grand Duke of Saxony.
Knight of the Iron Cross, etc.
"The effect of the Coca borders upon the mar
velous, and If not clearly authenticated by scien
tists of undoubted veracity would be altogether be
yond belief," says Dr. Wm. a 8EABUS, Brook'in.
N.Y.
It Is Invaluable in head affections, weaked mem
ory, dizziness, determination of blood to the head,
sick and nervous headache. Also highly beneficial
In palpitation of the heart and other forms of
heart disease, in neuralgia, dropsical affections,
paralysis, dyspepsia, monthly suffering and bilious
ness. Beware of worthless imitations.
"Incomparably, superior to the trashy article
which are palmed upon tbe public." is the verdict
of Professor DUNCAN CAMPBELL. M. D.. LL. D.,
(President Boyal College of Physicians and Sur-
feons, Member General Council. University of
idlitburgh, etc., etc.,) In regard to the Llobltt Co's
Arnlcated Extract of Witch Hazel. It cures Piles,
Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Painful Monthly Flow, Pore Th'oat, Varicose
Veins. Beware of counterfeits. Sold In fifty cents
and dollar sizes.
ABSURDLY STUPID AND FOOLISH
to allow prejudice or ignorance to get the better
of good Judgment. It has been amply shown and
conclusively proven that constipation, bad breath,
dyspepsia, kidney affections and all diseases of
the liver, stomach and bowels have been cured
and can be cured by simply taking Simmons Liver
Regulator. - It is harmless; not unpleasant and
easily procured so there Is no reason to be Ignor
ant of a true remedy. If you suffer, you have no
excuse, for this medicine places certain relief and
cure within your reach.
Who is Mn. Winslow T
As this question is frequently asked, we will sim
ply say that she is a lady who for upwards of for
ty years, has untiringly devoted her time and tal
ents as a Female Physician and nurse, principally
among children, she has especially studied the
constitution and wants of this numerous class,
and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowl
edge, obtained in a lifetime spent as nurse and
Jhyslclan, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup,
or children teething. It operates like magic
giving rest and health, and is moreover, sure to
regulate the bowels, in consequence of this ar
ticle, Mrs. Winslow is becoming world-renowned
as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do
rise up and bless her; especially Is this the case
in this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup
are dally sold and used here. We think Mrs.
Winslow has Immortalized her name by this in
valuable article, and we sincerely believe thous
ands of children have been saved from an early
grave by its timely use, and that millions yet un
born will share Its benefits, and unite In calling
her blessed. No mother has discharged her duty
to her suffering Little one, in our opinion, until she
has given it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
8yrup. Try It, mothers try ltnow. Ladles' Visi
tor. New York City. Sold by all druggists. 25
cents a bottle. .
MANY MISERABLE PEOPLE drag themselves
about with failing strength, feeling that they are
steadily sinking Into their graves when, by using
Parkers Ginger Tonic they would find a cure
commencing with the first dose, and vitality and
strength surely coming back to them. See other
column.
MADE FBOM HABMLES8 MATERIALS, and
dapted tn tbe needs of fading and falling hair,
Parker's Hair Balsam has taien the first rank as
an elegant and reliable hair restorative. .
BxsrosD ALt ahd Iron Sprthgs Water ajto
Mass. The great tonic and alterative' contain
twice as much iron and fifty per cent, more alum
inum than any "alum and iron mass" known.
Just the thing for the "spring weakness" now so
general. Sold by all druggists of any standing
Prices reduced one half.
mayll tf - -
FADED OB GBAY HAIB gradually recovers Its
youthful color and lustre by the use of Parker's
Hair Balsam, an elegant dressing, admired for its
purity and rich perfume.
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and in
discretion of youth, nervous weakness, early decay
loss of manhood, fte., I will send a reclpe-that will
cure yo'i, FREE of CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary in South America.
Bend a self-addressed envelope to the Bey.
JOSEPH T. IN MAN, Station D, New York City.
zm &&vzxtiszmzu$.
JUST Received the LARGEST and MOST
SELECT STOCK of HOLIDAY GOODS ever
offered In this market. : Odor and Dressing Cases,
Box aod B )U1 Per. umea, Card Cases. Ac.
fipyq WIL8PS 4 BURWELL.
Boarders Waited.
HAVING rented the res'denee of W. J. Black for
the ensuing year, I am prepared to accommo-
uuic several iammes witn ooara and comioriau'e
rooms, also day boardes with board: all at rea
sonable rates. Apply to the undersigned or to his
wife at the house, comer ot 8th and College
streets T. COLEMAN.
dov8 8t
LAND SALE.
BY Vlr!ue of a decree of the Superior Court of
Mecklenburg county, in the case of tbe Nerth
Carolina Ballrpad Company f gainst R. N. Grimes,
l wlll expose to sale at tbe court house doer lb, the
city of Chatlotia.cn Monday, December 5th, 1 881.
a lot of land lying on the east aide of the North
Carolina Railroad, between 7th and 8th streets,
tunning back from said road 58 feet, and extend
ing along the whole front of tbe lota onied by
aldR.N.GiimM- ' -.. : -
Terms Ouh
nov6 oaw 4w sun
Commissioner. .
ON CONSIGNMENT
We I
ave
ARB must be sold, 200 barrels Potapeco and
Chesapeake Flour, guaranteed best qualify.
O0V8 It J0B!n VAN LAJIDINGHAM.
LACONIC LOCAL,
tST Oysters have finally appeared on
the market.
l-Keene's appearance Tuesday night
as "Eichelieu" will be the event of this
week.
tW The Present will issue a proc
lamation fixing the 24th of this month
thanksgiving day.
tt3TThe neuro man injured in the
fight with members of the Mecklenburg
base ball club some time ago is, it is
learned, almost entirely well.
LsT The drunks yesterday bore wea
ried and bedraeeled evidence, that it
was the second day. The inertia of cir
cus day liquor was all that kept them
going.
tThe stale fish trade was reported
very slack last night, presumably from
the fact that the luxury of the circus
had precluded the possibility of their
usual Saturday night treat to the color
ed people.
W Weather indications for to-day
are for slightly warmer temperature,
east to south winds shifting to wester
ly. Local rains and partly cloudy
weather.
tW The monthly business meeting
of the Gounod Club will take place to
morrow (Monday) night at the resi
dence of Mrs. Bessie L. Dewey. A full
attendance is desired.
tW A North Carolina man welcomed
his 4th pair of Itwins with EtheVemark:
"Now this is two d d two!" Profanity
and sathetic culture won't mix worth a
cent, but tbe poor man couldn't help it.
It is learned that the wound re
ceived by Mr. F. Keuster Friday, by
the accidental discharge of a pistol in
the hands of his little son Charlie, is
more painful than at first anticipated,
although by no means dangerous.
tW It is hoped that the gentlemen
who attended the mayor's reception
yesterday will pardon the nnavoidable
omission this morning of their names,
and the detailed narrative of their ad
ventures. The space of the Obsekver
is limited and this is Sunday morning.
HP The statement in the item in yes
terday's paper that the cotton receipts
for October of this year were greater
than for the same month last year
should have been that they were great
er than for the preceding month of Sep
tember when they were 1956.
1ST Several enthusiastic citizens fol
lowed the big show to Chester yester
day. They returned yesterday after
noon and report even a larger crowd in
Chester than greeted the event here.
Adam is removing all the punched
coins from the country. He is truly a
great man.
ESTton't forget that a big ball takes
place in the new "Cash" warehouse in
Statesville to-morrow night. The train
leaves here late in the afternoon and
returns early in the morning, so that
little or no time will be lost from busi
ness. All are cordially invited to at
tend and several from Charlotte will,
in all probability, accept.
l5FTbe excavation for the water
works stand pipe, in the court house
yard, is completed. It is about eight
feet deep and fifteen feet in diameter.
The stand pipe will be 80 feet high and
all the work about the tower will be of
iron. The pipe was manufactured in
Philadelphia and has not yet reached
the city.
Bf" Some nights ago Clark Hall was
forced to apply to the city for lodging.
He complains bitterly that the city neg
lects to provide its guests with mosqui
to bars. lie suffered much annoyance
during a restless night from the atten
tions of the insects. lie feels confident,
however, that all that is necessary is to
call the attention of the authorities to
he matter to have the omission reme
died.
i i i
Legality a Sheriffs Licence
Judge Avery's decision in one of the
whiskey cases against W. R. Cochrane,
turning upon the question of the legal-
ty of a license to retail spirits, issued
by the sheriff for the county commis
sioners, has been rendered. It is ad
verse to the legality of the license. The
case was heard, it will be remembered,
at the last term of Superior Court, and
the decision has been withheld for con
sideration until a few days ago.
Frederick Panldlttg- Still IV.
It will be seen by the following no
tice from the New York Mirror that
Mr. Paulding is still seriously ill and
will not be able to fill any of his South
ern engagements:
"Frederick Paulding was prostrated
ast week by malarial fever, contracted
in New Orleans and Mobile. Our Dan
ville, Va., correspondent says it is pro
bable his Southern dates will all have
to be cancelled, as he is considered very
ill,"
Charlotte Day at tbe Atlanta Exposi
tion.
Among the special days throughout
November at the Atlanta Exposition
is "Charlotte Day," on the 22d. It is
hoped that Charlotte will respond cor
dially to the compliment, and no doubt
she will, but it is also hoped that the
suggestion in the editorial columns of
The Observer, a few days ago, for a
North Carolina Day, will a'so be acted
upon. But above all things let the
railroad rates be bisected at least.
personal
Gov. Jarvis and Dr. Worth are ex
pected in the city to-morrow to attend
the meeting of the commissioners of
the Western North Carolina Railroad.
Miss Mamie Stoney has returned to
the city after an extended absence in
Washington.
Mr. L. F. Osborne, clerk in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior Court
is thinking of going to Florida to gp
into the orange business sonie where on
Indian River. . .
Mayor De Wolfe has returned to
the city after an absence of two weeks
at his old home in Tennessee. It is
lean d hU regret that hisnrlsitiwas
saddened by the death of an aged uncle
to see whom his visit was more parties
larly intended.
. ,
Always keep it on hand, ss delays Increases suf
fering. If you hate, a cough ot cold use Da Bull's
cough syrup, it will cure jou. Price 25c
Gaston Court
Judge Avery reached the city yester
day from Dallas, having concluded the
fall term of Gaston court. The crimi
nal docket was disposed of, there being
no cases of much importance. A gain
was made upon the accumulation of
cases on the civil docket, which has not
been the case for the last few terms,
tbe cases being docketed more rapidly
than they were disposed of. Judge
Avery goes to-monow morning to
Shelby to hold Cleaveland court this
week.
mecklenbarg- Wheat at Atlanta.
Mr. J. G. Shannonhouse of this city
has some rust proof wheat on exhibi
tion at the Atlanta exposition. Yester
day he received the following from
Commissioner McGehee at Atlanta:
"Your wheat has attracted much at
tention. Of what variety is it? What
is the price per bushel? Can you sup
ply those who wish to purchase?"
This wheat was introduced into
Mecklenburg some years since by Mr.
J. W. Wadsworth, and has attained
very great popularity here.
Twenty-eight Plain Drunks.
Mayor DeWolffe having returned to
the city night before last was just in
time to preside yesterday morning at
the best attended court which the re
cords of the city have ever commemo
rated. Twenty-nine cases were dispo
sed of and five coutinued. Of the
twenty-nine there were twenty-eight
convicted for plain drunk and profane
swearing in the streets. None of the
cases were for an affray most wonder
ful to relate. The fines ranged from
$2.50 to $5 making a very neat little ac
cretion to the city finances. Taking in
to account the five continued cases
this beats Greenville where thirty
cases were disposed of on the morning
after the departure of the great Adam
Forepaugh.
The Chmciies To-day.
The religious services at the rooms
of the Young Men,s Christian Associa
tion will begin this afternoon at 5
o'clock instead of 5.30 as heretofore.
As announced yesterday a collection
will be taken up at the First Presbyte
rian church this morning for the edu
cational fund the support of candi
dates for the ministry.- Services regu
lar and by the pastor, Dr. Miller.
There will be no services at the
Lutheran church to-day. Sunday
school at 3 o'clock p. m.
At the Second Presbyterian church
Rev. Walter Moore. Evanzelist of the
First Presbyterian church, of this city,
is expected to. fill the pulpit, morning
and evening.
Services at the other churches reg
ular and conducted by their respective
pastors. See church directory.
Death of Sir. John R. Johnston.
Mr. John R. Johnston, one of the
wealthiest and most respected citizens
of Lincoln county died at his home on
the Catawba river Friday night at 11.30
o'clock. He died of paralysis, having
been stricken upon the left side yester
day evening a week ago upon his re
turn home from Charlotte. Mr. John
ston was a brother of Col. Wm. John
ston, of this city, and died at the home
stead of the Johnston family one mile
from his birth place, where he has spent
his life of 66 vears.' He leaves a wife
and six children, among whom is Mr.
Ural Johnston, of this city, to mourn
the death of a loving husband and a
wise, prudent and kind father. His re
mains will be buried this morning at
10 o'clock at Castanea church in Lincoln
county. His loss will be much felt in
his county and mourned by a wide cir
cle of the friends of a lifetime.
The Weather.
The frost of Thursday night was the
second of the season, it having been
just a month since the last. It is also
cited as a curious coincidence that the
first Fall rain in 1SS0 occurred on the
3rd of November last year, the same
day on which the first rainy day of the
season occurred this year, although it
rained very hard a night or two pre
viously. It will 'be remembered that
after the first rain last fall it was wet
almost continually throughout the
whole winter. Couch, the New York
weather prophet, predicts many storms
and severe and phenomenal weather
for this montb. Vennor, on the con
trary, predicts fair and open weather
succeeding the fhst few days of the
month. If it remains fair, cool and
bracing, as it has been for the last two
days, it will be highly satisfactory to
his community after the exceptionally
hot October the hottest, it is thought,
for ten years. The frost has done an
other grateful thing also in putting a
stop to the humbuggery about the sec
ond crop.
otne Suggestion for (he Great Fore
paugh. Grave doubts have been suggested as
to
whether Mile. Zuila, Forepaugh's
high wire-walker, was really blind-
olded or only shamming the other night
when she tiipped the wire so bravely
with the handkerchief over her eyes.
To settle the point it is suggested that
she be submitted to that infallible test
in blind man's buff of holding up so
many fingers before her eyes and ask
ing her how many there are t It is
thought that the fraud would be quickly
exposed in this way. Another sugges
tion is made that the attractiveness of
this part of the circus would be much
enhanced if the baby elephant was
taught to walk the rope and to: stiffen
his tail and trunk while Mile. Zuila
rode her bicycle from the tip of the
caudal appendage via the spinal column
to the tip of the nasal appendage and
baclf again, This would, it is claimed,
combine ail the effect of artistic con
ception and brilliant execution, and
while it gave a pleasing variety to the
wire-walking act, would detract noth
ing from the human and chivalrous in
terest in the nervy exploits of the fe
male perfonner.. lT p
The fairest faces are sometimes marred by
myriads of rumple, and markings of tetter or
freckles, which are readily removed by a popular
toUctoiesslrjgj laaown aaDr.lteiiwn'a SUn Cure.
Even scrofulous ulcers yield to ftV - ' : "
Railroad. Notes, .
Conductor Tom. Murphy, of the
Western North Carolina road; has got a
leave of absence to visit Florida he be
ing still troubled by a wound in the leg
received in a railroad accident last
Spring.
The Statesville Landmark says
" Iron for the track on the Paint Rock
and Ducktown lines, is passing up the
Western North Carolina Railroad al
most daily.
Last week there appeared in our
columns an item to the effect that Col
A.S. Buford, president of the Richmond
& Danville Railroad system, was a na
tive of North Carolina, having been
born in Mocksville. Mrs. Isaac A.
Withei spoon, of Statesville, knew him
well when they were both children, hav
ing gone to school to his father and
with him. She says that at school he
was sharp as a briar. Those who know
anything of his achievements since
need not be told that he is sharp as a
brier yet.
A millionaire Beggar.
A blind child of Italy bearing upon
his manly breast a placard with the
legend, "I am a poor blind man caused
by small pox," and led by a bright-eyed
vivacious little brunette, who called
herself his daughter, wandered yester
day from house to house begging a pit
tance. Many.no doubt, opened their
hearts in pity for the man and child, and
it will without doubt be very pleasant
for them to hear that the "poor blind
man caused by small pox," was seen
yesterday, by a gentleman of this city,
to count out $5,000 in clean cash des
tined for his paternal ancestor amongst
the white walls and blue hills of distant
sunny Italy.
The reporter did not see the roll, and
this comes at third hand, but it comes
straight.
Possibly the man of small pox origin
could be induced to invest in Southern
securities. It is shrewdly suspected
that he is a millionaire probably one
of the Erlanger syndicate.
Rape and Lynching In South
Carolina.
A special to the Greenville News
from Pelzer, S. C, gives the details of
the lynching of a negro man named
Williams for committing an unmen
tionable crime upon the person of a lit
tle orphan girl, nine years old, named
Blayton, under circumstances of pecu
liar atrocity. It says:
She was outraged several days ago at
the Rev Mr. McBee's, in Greenville,
near Reedy River. She was the ward of
the Rev. Mr. Attaway, of Williamston,
being in Greenville on a visit; and on
her return home her condition was dis
covered. She then confessed and detail
ed the horrible circumstances of the
crime, which was committed by Robert
Williams, colored, in a cotton field, in
which they were at work together.
He had threatened to cut her throat if
she told of it, and terrorized her into
silence. Thursday night he was arrest
ed, and Friday morning was taken to
Williamston and identified by the child.
He was then taken from the guard
house at that place by citizens of A nder
son and Greenville and brought back,
being m;.rched through Pelzer about 11
o'clock Friday, attended by probably
one hundred men of both colors. He
was notified of his impending fate, and
acted very coolly, calling a colored man
to him, to whom he confessed his crime,
and proffered a request for a preacher,
which was granted. Just across the
Saluda River in the woods he was hang
ed to a tree that inclined over a hill side,
being put on a horse, which was driven
from under him after the rope had been
properly adjusted. He died very easily
and was stolid and unmoved to the last
There was not the least excitement or
disturbance, the whole affair being con
ducted in a quiet and business style.
Yesterday I had such a bad cold that I could not
speak. I used Dr. Bull's cough syoup and to-day
lam as neu as ever, it cost me on ly zoc.
By the an o Ue G:ea German Remedy, Ham
burg Drops, you can maliS i l good d.'sest on.
DIED.
On the 4th Inst,, in this cltv. Walter Edwin, in
fant son of J. W. and A. V. Barnes The funeral
will tnte place at 5 p. m., to-day. Friends ae in
vited to attead.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NOVEMBERS. 1881.
PBODUCE.
WnjasoTOir. N. C Spirits turpentine firm at
49c. Rosin dull; strained S2.02; good strained
82.07& Tar firm at 82.25. Crude turpentine
0-m at $2.00 hard; 3 25 for yellow dip; $2.80
for virgin inferior. Co n quiet; pr.me whits 80a85 ;
mixed 75a80.
Baltihob Noon Flour easy and unchsnzed:
Howard street and Western suuer S4.75aS5.50:
extra S5.75a86.50; family 66.75a87.50: cUy
mills, suoer S5.00stt5.75: extra S6.00aSA.50:
family 87.76rS8.00; Bio brands S7.50aS7.62;
ratapscaianuiy s.ou. wneat isouuiem easer;
Western lower, closing steady; Southern red S 1.38
af 14 4; do amber 31 .48s$1.60; Na 1 Maryland red
1 4714; No. 2 Western winter red spot and Novem
ber S1.88i4atfe; December 81.4218; Jauuary
S1.461A; FeDruary $1.49iaSl.4& Cora South
ern easier, qu'et; Western lower aid da'l aod ne
glected; Southern white Id; do. yellow 67 new. '
BALTTjtoBi-NlKht-Dats 8Lez$i: Southern 48a50:
Western white 49a50; do m'xed 47f 48: Penn
sylvania 46a50. Provisions eisler; mess pork
818.00. ttulk meats-shoulders and eftat rib
sides racked SVfcalO. Bacon shoulders 9t4:
clear rib sides 1HA: ha no 18Vfeal4. Laid
refined 12H4. Coflse ea-y; Bio cargoes ordinary
to fair Hall . Sugar sseady A soft 1046. Whis
key quiet atSl.l7aSl.i7Vb.
Ctnotkhati Flour dull and heftw: farrllv
$6 20aS6.60; fancy S6.90a87.50. Wheat doll;
No. 2 red winter Si 88 offered; receipts ; ship
ments . Corn heavy and lower; No. 2 mixed
61a62. Oataqo'et; No. 2mlxci 44a44"A. Pork
scarcaat $18 50. La-dloweratS10.90afll.10.
Bulk meats 'u fa'r demand: shoulders 6;
clear libs 8; clear sides . Bacon scarce and
firm: shoulders 8m; nos iu; clear lllfc. Whis
key heavy aod lower at $1.11; combination sales
of finished goods 445 barrels on a basis of 1.12.
Sugar qulei; hard 10feaft; New Orleans 8aS.
Hogs-steadv; common and light S4.90aS6.10;
packing and butchers S5.90aS6.40.
Nxvr Tom Southern floor active smA nut:
cam mon to fair extra S5.90aS6.85; good to choice
ao $8.50. wneai oren og ae nigger, after
wards lost the and fell off about lc cloane firmer.
Cora onened a "hade better, closed heavv at SAal e
lower, trade moderate. Oats a shade- easier and
laJriy act've; no. a -.. conee quiet, closing
steady. Sugar firm and quiet; centrifugal ;
fair to good refining 8ia8v; refined quiet and
uncnongea; Diauuara a. v jaeiasses uncnap;
ed. Bice steady and quiet. Bosln quietat $2. 52V
Turpentine steady at 53Vi. Wool quiet; domes
tic fleece 84a48; pulled ; unwashed - ;
Texas 16a82. Pork dull and prices nominal;
ly lower at $17.50; November $17.25; January
$18.50; middles dull and declining; long clear
iyt ; short clear W- Lard opened higher, closing
lower; November $11.80c$ll 85; December
$11 85aS11.40.
COTTON
eAtvwros Steady; middling 11 ; low middling
lQcrgood ordinary lOVftc; net rec'U 2,850; gross
. -: sales 720; stock 78,141; cxd'U coastwise
8,937: to Great Britain -; continent ; t3
France .
Nobiulx- Quiet; middling 1114c; net reopti
4,870; groat : stock 49,041; exports eoastwlM
1,000; sales 955; exports to Great Britain
continent. u-:-. ..
Bi t,TTJfOB-DuU; mWglllis; lowmWglUfe
good ord'y 100: net retfta 39;rou 5,E 88; sales
125; atoek 80,87a; expkaeoaatwiaeTS; spinners
15:' exports to ttreat Britain ; to Continent
218, , '-
wTffl-Ckitet: middling llae) km WddUns
IHfec; a-cod ord'y 10JAC L1MelntaJ14i VW
2.292; tales tato& 8,420; exporbj great
Britain ; w Mmioo.
WnJOTOTOH-Flrifl; .mldd-it 11 Mfe; km mid
dling lOfcc; jfoodoiWj 9M6c;reoelpt "U84i
gross sales j BMKKgWtfi.expons oosm
wise ' ; to Great Britain i;$o continent
PHTjuDixrHU steady; middling llfte.; low
middling llAe: good ordinary 10c; net receipts
11,666; exports Gnat Britain ; to continent
Sat AJsTH am Firm ; middling 10e; low mfcrg
1 ftlAw MwwfJ - A4i(iss CsnA. a . s? Old.
w-nri -ftvw viuumi v stow iiyv ViOirv
fjoea ; sales 4,800; stock 82,664; coastwise
z ou; 10 ureal untam -; jrrance ; to
continent us.
raw OsiiMAHs Firm; mldd'g 11$; low mM
Lng 10; cood erd'i lOtoc: net reeelDts e.582:
gross 6,741; sales 7,000; stock 199.188: exports
w ureal imam o,uuu; rrance iu,lbd, to coast
wiao ; to oonnnexu ion.
MoHTXJt Firm; middling He; low middling
10c; good ordinary lO&c; net nets 2,978;
: sales 1,500; stock 27,857; exports
cum x.oio; francs ; to weal tsmam.
mmthib iq-m; middling He: receipts
2vA!i "mms 1,754; saies 2,725; stock
ArjSTJBTA Firm: middling insta. in nM.
oUta lOiAe., good ordinary QVso; tweelpta 1,908;
xuiuxiduis ; saies 1,200.
Chabxtshtob--Firm; middling HUje; low mld-
"ujk, xuffie; gooa oramary lingo.; net reeeiots
6,024; grass ; sales 8,000; stock 98,972;
uuura coastwise ; to ureax taaata
to continent ; to France .
Naw York Cotton quiet; sales 2,167; middling
upianos ixtoc; miaaag orieans ll jc; gross
- ; consolidated net receipts 81,608: ex. ureat
uniam o,wu; ranee ; continent 10, loo.
FUTURES
NaW YOES FutmH eiomd atMUlv. Mm ft"! .
000. '
November 11.51s 58
December. ll.66a.67
Jaa.-r ... H84a.45
bd a' .' iVLiHn.m
Maich 12.15a.16
API" 12.28a.29
May lORQudn
Jane 12.50a.52
JnlT-.; 12.61a.63
August 1 1.708.78
FINANCIAL.
Nrw Yorx.
Exchange 4.80tt
Governments quiet :
NewS's......... 101
Four and a half pet cents 1.13
Four per cents l.lttte
money a
State bonds inactive, firm:
Buo-treasury balances -Gold $76,396,120
uurrenoyH.. 4:71B,154
8TOCKS Opened firm, closed unsettled and de.
cllnlng:
Alabama Class A, 2 to 5
uiass a, small
Class B, 5's
" Class C.4'8.
99M
88
1.26
1.86
47
14
1.60a.70
1.821
1.22
"
881A
1.401
1.39
40
1.35ft
48M)
Chicago and Northwestern
preferred..
Erie
East Tennessee
Georgia
DJ'nols Central.
Lake Shore
Louisville and Nashville
Memphis and Charleston
Nash:ileand Chattanooga
New York Central
1 sborir,
Blchmond sad Allegheny
Bock Island
Wabah, St. Lords 4 Pacific.
preferred,
Westsm Union
86
CITY COTTON MABJLET.
Omoi Of TBI OraxuvBK, I
Cbablottb. November 6, 1881. 1
The market yesterday closed dull and un
changed.
Good Middling. r.... 11
Strictly middling, j o
Middling. jofW
Sjict low middlng, joft
Low middling. ioy
Tinges filial n
Storm cotton 7Ua9
Sales yesterday 262 bales.
Charlotte Produce market.
NOVEMBER 5. 1881.
BUYING PRICES.
Cobs. Derbush'l
85
90
Mxal, "
WHKAT. "
Bxams, white, per bushel 1.25a.50
Pxas, Clay, per bnsh. 90al.00
xaay, 1.50
White, 7fiaftfl
FlOTJB
Family 4.25a450
Extra..... 4 00
Suoer a. is
Oats, shelled 55a65
Dbtjed Fbutt
Apples, per lb 4&a6
Peaches, peeled 15a20
" Unpeeled 7al0
Blackberries HaK
Potatoes
Sweet 75
Irish i.oo
Butter
North Carolina. 1 RnOK
Bogs, per dozen. 20a22
Poultry
Chickens 12a20
Spring 10al5
Ducks .r. 20
Turkeys, per lb. 8
Geese R5a40
Bkkp, per lb., net 5a6
Mutton, per lb., net
POBK, "
SELLING PRICKS WHOLESALE.
Bulk Mbats
Clear Bib Sides.. inu
Corm
Prime Rio. 14al8
GOOd. 19.1Aft1K
80OAB
Wlilte 10all
Yellow 7a9
Molasses
Cuba... . 82a85
Sugar Syrup. 86a50
Choice New Orleans 50a60
Common 40a45
Salt
Liverpool fine 1.00al.25
Coarse 85al.00
WHTSXET
Corn, per gallon S1.7fia2.00
Bye. sa.noaa.nn
Brandt
Apple, per gallon, S2.00a8.00
Peach. aa.RO
Won, Scuppemong, per gallon. $1.50
RETAIL.
Ceebsb - ,
Labd, per lb.
Tallow, per lb
Baooh
20
15
8al0
lOall
18
15al6
8al0
8.258.50
8.00
1.25
1.00
75
15
4a5
N. C. hog round
Hams, W. a
Hams, canvassed.
BlCB ,
FBtirr
Apples, Northern, per bbl
" Mountain. "
Fish
Mackerel No. 1
" No. 2....
u -NO. 8.
Codfish
Cabbaqx, per Ex
Midland IV. C. RailwajS
(Atlantic and North Carolina Division.)
PASSENGER DEPARTM'T.
Time Table 11. to take effect Monday. 12rflK
a. m., October 8rd, 1881:
No. 47.
GOING EAST.
ARRIVE.
LBATB,
Goldsboro...
7 00 pm
7 82 pm
7 50 pm
8 05 pm
825 pm
8 65 pm
9 21 pm
9 41 pm
9 60 pm
10 25 pm
10 59 pm
11 10 pm
11 80 pm
11 84 pm
12 17 am
12 84 am
1264 am
Best's
La Grange
Falling Creek....
Klnston
Dover
Core Creek
7 82 pm
7 45 pm
8 05 pm
8 20 pm
8 55 pm
9 16 pm
941 pm
Q Kfl nm
Tuscarora
Clark's
New Berne
10 10 pm
Blverdale
Croatan
Woodbrldge
Havelock
Newport
Hollywood
Macon Hotel
iu tv pm
1 1 iu pm
1 1 sn nm
11 84 pm
iz am
12 84 am
1251 am
1 00 am
Morehead Depot.
No. 48.
GOING WEST.
ABBIVK. LKATX.
Morehead Depot
Macon Hotel ....
Hollywood
Newport
Havelock ,
8 20 am
8 85 am
856 am
418 am
4 49 am
454 am.
8 25 ami
8 60 am i
4 08 am
4 49 am
454 am
512 am
5 25 am
5 58 am
6 80 am
Woodbrldge....
uroatan
512 amj
625 Mail
Biverdale
New Berne ...
6 10 am
680 am
6 40 am
?06 am
27 am
814 am
889 am
8 49 am
9 01 am
Clarke's
Tuscarora ....
Core Creek...
Dover ........
Klnston ......
Falling Creek
La Grange....
Best's ........
Goldsboro....
6 40 am
7 oi am
7 27 am
7 54 am
8 29 am
0 01 am
985 am
Train 48 connects with Wilmington a Weldon
train, leaving Goldsboro 950 a. m. for Blchmond,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and points
goxth. East and West, and with the North Caro
a train, leaving Goldsboro 1 -45 p. m.
Tram 47 connects with Wilmington ft Weldon
train from lUchmond, Baltimore, FbriadelaMa,
New York, and points North, East and West, thai
arrives at Goldsboro 6 SO n, m,
Wilmington ft Weldon trains tear Goldsboro.
North, 90 s nv, aid 10:24) IX- as., Soath, M
VStOxoaa train, man and pas
senger, leave Golds bojo, Sontk. 1A& p. m., ar
rtveTKsTth, 82311. " -
STpresstrslgkt, X. d B, &. strives Geidsboro
8.-00 a. m,, leaves Goldsboro 420 p. m.
Steamer for Elizabeth City leaves New Berne,
TMBdViV-OO ; m and Friday 2QQv. m., ar
rives at Ellxabeth City, Wednesday, .7-00 a. m.,
and Saturday, 7 -00 a.m. ;.. . ; mtmmm
J. B. YATES,
octS Chief Engineer ft Gen'l Man.
OUR LARGE STOCK g RAPIDLY SELLING
--AT TBI
GREAT SACRIFICES WE OFFER AT A FID BELOW COST.
We HOl have a larre swortmeat to select freta and we would advise one and all to e&n at once and
buy their Winter Goods before tbe best are sold. WtoBuuaolSutln
Men's, Boys and Children's Ready-made Clotoj,
IncJortlng OYXBCOATS for all ages. Dont pay profits when you can buy goons KEG AIDLESS Off
COST. Remember we dose out business by January 1st, 1882.
eet27
RODDI CK & CO,
TRYON STREET.
WE HAVB 08T BECETVED ANOTHER
Also
CORSETS, HOSIERY,
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
DBSSS GOODS, FLANNELS, Ao THE BB1L
FAXB, in Black
A spedaltjlnMland Chlldrsns' BBGUL AB
SHTBfxNG ZYfiWXffiti CALLjiEXAMO& Truly yonrs, 100
RODDICK & CO.
C&fl eftflr and secure Baxgalos, Terms strlottr cash and one price.
BARGA
STW1LIE and FAM
GROCEE
The AttentioD of the. Public, and Especially the We, is Respectfully Called to
MY LARGE
STOCK OF
NOW IN
i
-AND
n it
fiveryiD
PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
TRY
NONE
loss Rose Patent Process Flour, "
KdeHSoy IlI)avMsiip!
Florida Oranges,
CATAWBA GRAPES, MALAGA GRACES,
Bananas, Apples and Other Lnxnries,
AT-
P EH R Y '
k
Trade Street, : : Charlotte, N. C.
PAY SPECIAL ATTENTION JO BOTH; ; : "
WHOLESALE AND
ONE CASE OE THE 4tTT TTTlJt"s7! Vl
JUST RECEIVED. UlillMU VlijAiCo JUBT BECXINXDlfl
ectlO
H. MORRIS & BROS.
LOT t)F THOSE GINGHAM PLAIDS, AT lO&i
anew tlrie of
RIBBONS, GLOVES,
MEDICATES FLANNEL, 40a KID GLOVES 60s
and Colors, all sizes.
MADE HOSIEBY. Another lot of those S1.75 WHITE
-IN-
T
AND FRESH
STORE.
AT-
THE 2
BETTER.
AT-
n
RETAIL TRADE.
IE
(.01)8
the Grocery Line will be found taMock
TI IITUT T
mm
IF