Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 10, 1881, edition 1 / Page 3
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1l I III PMMI LOCAL IHTELLIGEKCfi THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1881. index to New Adnitiwaenu. j. Brookneld ft Co Auction prices B. 8 jhoebel-Imported Birds for sale Brown A Weddlngtoa Itoaer. J. P. Strong Lost. BUSINESS NOTICES. TO ACCOMMODATE THE PUBLIC. The proprietors of that immensely popular rem edy. Kidney-Wort, In recognition of the claims of the public which has so liberally patronized them have prepared a liquid preparation or that remedy for the special accommodation of those who from any reason dislike to prepare It for themselves It Is very concentrated and, as the dose is small' it Is more easily taken by many. It has the same effectual action in all diseases of the kidneys liv er or towels. Home and ifarm. ' TM ALL PLATED OUT," is a common complaint If yon feel so, set a package ot Kidnty-Wort and take It and you will at once leel Its tonic power It renews the healthy action of the kidneys, bowels and liver, and thu5 restores the natural lire and strength to the weary body. It can now be had In either dry or llauld fo in, and In elth r way Is always prompt and efficient in action.- New Bedford Standard. Health, hope and happiness are restored by the use ot Lydla 8. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I is a positive cure for all those diseases from which women suffer so much. Send to Mrs. Lydla K. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.. forpamphets. m" THE CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE savs: "A general complaint that spares neither class nor condition ot person, is seated In the liver. It maybe truly said this Is our national disease, and It gives us great pleasure to hear or rr,ad the testimony of persons of well known verac ity and intelligence to prove the value of Simmons Liver Regulator, prepared by J. EL Zellln & Co., as a remedy. The printed and verbal testimony of so many friends and acquaintances satisfies us that this is one of the exceptions to the general Immbuggery of medical specialties." MANY MISERABLE PEOPLE drag themselves about with failing strength, feeling that they are steadily sinking Into their graves when, by using Parker's Ginger Tonic, they would And a cure commencing with the first dose, and vitality and strength surely coming back to them. See other column. . Bkdford Alum and iboh Spbihss Watxb akd Mass. The great tonic and alterative contains lwlce as much iron and fffty per cent more alum tnum than any "alum asd Iron mass" known. Just the thing for the "spring weakness" now so feneral. Bold by all druggists of any standing, rices reduced one half, mayl 1 tf FADED OB GRAY HAIft gradually recovers Its youthful color and lustre by the use ot Parker's Hair Balaam, 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 ot manhood, &?.. I will send a recipe that will cure you, FUSE of CHABGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Bit. JOSEPH T. IN MAN, Station D, New York City. 3texxr &&w&xtlszmzuts. Imported Birds for Sale. 800 HABTZ MOUNTAIN E9-QEBHAN CANABY BIKD&fla ALSO, beautiful Imported English Goldfinches, Love Birds and Java Sparrows, which will be offered at private sale only for the next five days. This is a rare opportunity to secure a fine and choice singer. salesroom two doors north of Metropolitan Ho tel. R. SCHOEBEL. Agt for novlO Chas. Blche Bros., N. Y. MONEY, MONEY. WE have a considerable amouat of money due us on our Retail Books. We need the mon ey now and hope our friends will arrange to pay ts before December 1st Remember the accounts are now past due and that we must get the money that is due us to pay those we owe. We will sell Hardware for the nert 90 days very low for cash. Respectfully, BROWN 4 WEDDINGTON. novlO 2t lost! A Memorandum Book containing papers, rail road passes, an assessment card of "Knights of Honor," ect, of no value except to the owner. A reward will be paid for its return to office of the Home and Democrat J. P. STRONG. novlO It AT LESS THAN Auction Prices. THlf THE FINEST COLLECTION OF SILVER-PLATED WAR Tj ILVEK-PLATED WAR JOJ Ever exhibited in Charlotte. JUST RKCElVfD: ROGERS' TRIPLE-PLATE KNIVES, $4.50 DOZEN. A full line of i fancy oi At greatly reduced prices. fW Call early and get first choice. Respectfully, J. BBOOKFIZLD & CO. novlO OPERA HOUSE. GRAND FASHIONABLE EVENT Thursday Evening, Nov. 10V81. APPEARANCE OF THE POPULAR TRAGEDIAN THOS.W. KEENE, Supported by a specially selected Company, under the management of Wm. R. BAYDEN, Presenting Bulwer's Beautiful Play la 5 Acts, ot RICHELIEU, OB TBB CONSPIJCY. CARDINAL MCHZUU,..XTBO W.XlJS UP" Reserved seats $L25i for tale atMcSmith" fabe n m tit iver ware J r i "vhu uouse juonaqj, hot. 4W, h w u -nov3 y '' '...giwr: .,.: LACONIC LOCAX.V 3T A consignment of three hundred canary birds was received yesterday by C.F. Harrison. V iH l-tijj m . tW A cold wave may be expected this morning; to last tbrougtii "Friday. So says old Prohs. It is generally conceded that tlie hack drivers are the biggest ' men in town to their size. ETTorepaugh's circus did Charles ton and turned its face Northward to winter in Philadelphia. tW. The sports have all gone to the Columbia fair. "CoL Cheeks, of Nash," passed through day before yesterday. tW A rumor reached Atlanta Tues day night, of the death of Frederick Paulding, the young American tragedi an, at Macon, where he had been lying ill for some time with malarial fever. $3P Mr. R. C. McGinnis, of this coun ty, has just received letters patent for a double labor saving plow, an ingeni ous and valuable invention. It will be exhibited at the Atlanta exposition. W Signal officer O'Donoehue savs it is probable that an assistant will be as signed to the signal office. here next year and that the work of the office will be increased by crop as well as meteo rological reports. IKAmong the entries for the races yesterday at the Columbia fair were Col. Sellers, 2 years, by Rebel, dam Au relia Westheimer, entered by Mr. C. T. Walker, of this city, and the brown colt Rebellion, dam by War Dance, entered by Mr. Bennett Barnes, of this city. E3F" Old Baldy, of the Central Hotel Thus, was offered a place in Wads worth's stable which it was thought he would accept gladly after his last snooze and tumble from them driver's seat, but he declined and says that he prefers to hold the ribbons for the rest of his life. W In the list of the wedding pres ents at the Kathan-Schloss marriage, yesterday, it was not intended that the towns mentioned were the only ones from which friends had sent presents. Those were mentioned from the fact that the bride's family was formerly resident in each. There were also pres ents from Yorkville, S. C New York and various other places. A Flag to tbe Iredell Blues. The ball in Statesville which came ofE in the new "Cash" warehouse of the Messrs. Jourgensen, Monday night was quite a brilliant affair. An interesting feature of the occasion was the presentation to the Iredell Blues, by the ladies of Statesville, through Miss Sallie Anderson, of a very hand some purple silk flag beautifully em broidered and decorated with the coat-of-arms of North Carolina, and other appropriate designs. Miss Anderson's graceful presentation remarks "were responded to in felicitous style by Capt. Andrew D. Cowles. Crowd to the Exposition I negating-. Mr. Frank Gray, who has charge of the exhibit of the Pulsometer Steam Pump Company, of New York, at the Atlanta Exposition, was in the city yes terday. He reports that the crowd at the Exposition is daily perceptibly in creasing. Tbe daily attendance now averages 3,000 he says. In addition to the railroad reductions, he says, an ef fort will be made to have admission to the grounds reduced to 25 cents, instead of 50 cents, as charged now. There is some dissatisfaction at the nature of the reductions cm the lines of the associated railways, but they will increase the attendance from them to some extent. Every day a larger and larger proportion of the passengers on board passing trains report them selves bound for the Exposition. 1TJ. V. Bailer Removed M. V. Bailey, the popular railway mail service superintendent of this, the third division, has been removed, and C. W. Vickey, of Washington, appoint ed to temporary charge of the office. It is thought to be Billy Mahone's work The Richmond Dispatch says : Mr. Bailey gave great satisfaction to the business public in the discharge of his duties. Every complaint made to him was always promptly investigated. So far as known, he performed every duty well. With politics he never med dled. He never busied himself oppos ing Mahone, and the read j aster griev ance, if any, must be that he did not pronounce in favor of the coalitionists, and for that reason, it is supposed, his official head was cut off. Telephone Office Open All Night It is suggested that the closing of the telephone office at 10 o'clock at night abridges its usefulness very greatly. The most urgent occasions for the use of the telephone occur at night, such as the calling of the doctor, a policeman, or the like, in sudden emergencies. By placing the instrument near the bed side the bell would not fail to wake an ordinary sleeper. Besides this night is he time when people are less disposed to walk and most inclined to use the phone for their business. The expense of keeping the office open all night would, it is thought, be trifling in com parison with the increase in the num ber of subscribers which would result And all the reasons which apply for keeping it open all night apply with much greater force for keeping it open, at least, until 12 o'clock. Committed for Forgery. Constable Means and Mr. Robert F. Stokes, clerk with T. L. Seigle & Co., ar rested about 7 miles from the city in Crab Orchard township, yesterday af ternoon. Alec McManus, a young, well dressed white man who last Friday ut tered a forged order for $32 worth of troods on T. L. Seigle & Co., with Mr. J . m r.aid wall's sienature. The young man was brought to town and loagea in iail. He will have a preliminary hearing this morning before Justice waring He said be rouna tne oraer. and would not have passed ir naa ne ' ' o- ...... not been drunk Friday, lie is irom Randolph county about three years. All the goods were recovered. . Thereto no afflWtn cheap oselesa Deei. wine, ana iron tvuiu . rv. s Coca Beef Tonic, a real renovant of strength and restorative oi neaitn. ccwan w. wn mnu ninvrvoa lTlTlFRTATA. find dapted to the needs of- fading and fal hair, Parker's Hair Balsam has taaen the first ran as an elegant and reliable hair restorative. , ... : - - I'&w PISTOL" PRACTICE. FATAI." AFrBAT' AT FORT .nfLI NathMlel jGUfceoia KfcoC Dead in Bl ' Track fey JTamee Batten Sattort Ee- A fatal shooting affray occurred at Fort Mill, S. G, twelve miles from here on the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta road, yesterday afternoon about three o'clock,; between James Sutton, a promi nent young planter of York county, living about three miles from Fort Mill, and Nathaniel. Gibson, constable of the township, five years ago a citizen of Charlotte. The latter was killed al most instantly, receiving two wounds, either of which, it is thought, would have proved -fatal, one ball passing through the chest and the other enter ing just above the mouth and lodging against the back of the skulL Whether or not Sutton was wounded is not known, he having made his escape im mediately and no blood being observed upon his person, although one or two people claim to have observed the marks of a bullet upon the lappel of his coat. From citizens of Fort Mill, who came to the city yesterday on the 4 o'clock train, which left about 10 minutes after the shooting, an Observer reporter was able to gather the following par ticulars: Last Sunday Gibson, in his capacity of constable, visited the house of Mack Hay worth, a brother-in-law of Sutton. The house had been attached and closed up by Gibson with an execution issued upon a judgment for debt against Hay worth. When Gibson reached the house he discovered James Sutton and a man named Dinkin bearing a chest away, presumably filled with goods from the house. Gibson entered the house in the face of the protestations of Sutton and Dinkin. He reported that he discover ed that all valuables had been removed. Sutton and Dinkin returned after de positing the chest and attempted to beat Gibson, which would have been done, but for the Interference of by standers. On Monday an attempt was made through an attorney in Rock Hill to re lieve the attachment on the house. Yesterday afternoon, about ten min utes before 3 o'clock, Sutton rode into Fort Mill, accompanied by his brother, Stephen Sutton, and Mack nayworth, who had been absent during the cir cumstances narrated above. In a few minutes after their arrival Nat Gibson was seen walking toward the postoffice which he entered. James Sutton, accompanied by Stephen Sutton and Hay worth, passed toward the post office a few seconds after him and also entered, and parties outside heard seven shots fired in a very short while after the entrance of the latter party. All the witnesses to the actual shoot ing are said to be friends to Sutton, and the following are all the particulars which could be learned. It is said that Hay worth began the quarrel with Gib son and that Sutton became involved ! in the wordy battle. In about half a minute both he and Gibson drew their weapons almost simultaneously and be gan firing. One fired three shots and the other four, but those from whom the reporter gets his information could not say which fired first or the extra shot. Gibson being twice wounded as described, took a step or two toward the door and fell without speaking. Sutton came out and walked away. Dr. Massey, the town marshal, started to ward Sutton to apprehend him and was caught, it is said, and hindered by Hay worth, while Sutton disappeared be hind Durant's store. Hay worth joined him and they left the village together, going up the railroad, which led to the presumption that they would take the train for this city, which left almost immediately after the shooting. A tele gram was received by the chief-of-police here yesterday afternoon to search the train for Sutton. This was done but he was not aboard. His friends think he will surrender himself to the authorities at Yorkville, although passengers yes terday afternoon report that in the few minutes after the shooting and before the train left a party was being organ ized for his apprehension. Sutton is a perfectly sober and very hard working farmer, having made a crop of 80 bales of cotton last year. He is said not to be anything of a brawler, although a man of reckless and desper ate character when aroused. He is a son of Mr. Aleck Sutton, well-known in this city. . Gibson was, six years ago, a saioon keeper in this city and quite a popular man among his acquaintances here, as he was also in Fort Mill. He is said to have been also a very gamey man. He eaves a family. i i I I mr Germaa immigrants; The gentlemen of the Teutonia Colo nization society, whose prospecting visit to Western North Carolina was noted in these columns some six weeks ago have, it is learned with pleasure, concluded negotiations for about 1,000 acres of land in Henderson county. They passed through this city and went via. the Spartanburg and Asheville to Henderson county. They will, it is thought, settle a number of German immigrants on their new purchase at an early day. Maj. W. W. Flemming, their attorney, went to Henderson yesterday evening., - New Advertising Dodge. A new mode of defacing silver coins has come to light. It is not for gain, butBfor advertising purposes. Quack doctors, patent medicine men ana ia whole of that mob are utilizing tne silver coinage of the country to bring to the attention of the public their wares and alleged cures, within the past two months a large number of silver coins have been put in circula tion for such advertising purposes, une side of the dbin is just as it came out of mint The other side has stamped upon it in letters of black, the advertisement that is desired to be circulated. SXDIHTKBN. Well S DWUU1 iwusnvM muv.w - tobs debiiitr yjs sjsMss: bods, 91 at njgg v , lotte. . ' ' . "B0TJ8H OS BATS." The thing desired fonnd at last Ask druggist for BOUgn on uaw. it ciearo uiu low, uuwi roaches, flies, bed-bugs, 16e boxes. Pi-. : Bande Going South. - -- ' 'Messrs. Rice and Coleman.' of Ashe ville, who have taken a contract on the Macon ana DruuswicK roaa m ueorgja, passed tftrdugn the. city ' night before last with , about'iwenty ; bands from Western. North .Carolina : bound for Georgia. About seventy-five hands from Salisbury under charge of Capt. Wise, of Cahill and Wise, contractors, passed through yesterday en route for the phosphate beds near Charleston. Keene To-Nlght To-night is the occasion for the appearance of Thomas W. Keene, the rising young tragic star at the Char lotte Opera House. '-Richelieu" has been chosen as the play after consult ing public opinion. It has never been presented here, and this fact will add to the large house which would greet Mr. Keene on his own merits, which are acknowledged to be extraordinary, even by adverse critics. The Chicago iferaZd! says: . Those who saw Keene when he made his debut last year as a star in such parts as Hamlet,. Richelieu, Shy lock and Richard III, were compelled to make a very flattering comparison be tween him and our American tragedi ans when they recollected the raw, in harmonious work of those tragedians before they had had years of exper ience. Mr. Keene has not had years of experience yet, but he gave substan tial indications last night in his perfor mance of Richelieu that his one year's work had effected a most beneficial change and his assumption of this xole will stand favorable comparison now with that of any actor on the Ameri can stage. It does set yet possess the subtlety, the nice details, the light and shade in the first two acts which are distinguishing features of the Riche lieu of Booth; but the dramatic oppor tunities of the third, fourth and fifth acts are seized with far more effect by. Mr. Keene than they are by any other actor upon our stage. County Affaire. The county, commissioners i were again in session day before yesterday with a full board. It was ordered that the county treas urer be authorized to pay all orders from the township trustees for the cost of tools used in working the roads A. Burwell was allowed $150 for ser vices as attorney for the year ending the first Monday in December, 1881. Sheriff Alexander was allowed $200.5 for feeding prisoners in the county jail during October. The monthly of report Rev. W.T.Wal ler, superintendent of public instruc tion for the county, was received and filed, and the superintendent was al lowed $45 for 15 day's services. H. M. Wilder was allowed $30 for six 1 day's serviee as an expert in the case of State vs. John Farrington, by order of Judge Avery ; also, $10 for two day's in case of State vs. Allen Johnston. The boundary lines of the school dis-! trictsNo. 11, of the white and colored races in Steel Creek were made identi cal, and the portion of the district cut off by the changed was added to dis trict No. 69 of the same township. The following jurymen were drawn for the November term of the Inferior Court, beginning Monday week: W. W. Rankin, W. A. Johnston, J. D. Brown, W. J. Byrum, S. B. Smith, R. M. Hovis, Jno. R. Eddins, R. F. Christen bury,.G.C.Todd,H. M. Forbes, W. C Alexander, F. B. Knox, C. E. Bost, A G. Barnett, M. N. Hart, W. C. Miller, W. M. Martin, J, W. Miller, J. W. Grier. J.Mc. DeArmond, Jno. F. Todd, Jno. VanLandingham, S. F. Query, Louis Leon, W. H. Mock, T. C. Smith, Jos. E. Brown, C. B. Todd, W. H. Taylor, J. N. Hunter. The following jurymen were drawn for the special term of Superior Court, beginning January 9th : J. R. Baker, H. H. Hood, A. H. Rhyne, J. II. Elms, J. M. Dore, J. W. Adams, S. E. Todd, J. C. Harkey, H. A. Walker, D. F. A. Sloan, J. W. Jordan, J.Walker Kiikpatrick, J. Mc Hunter, C. A". Hoover, W. M. Long, W. D. Barn- hardt, R. C. Beaver, W. M. Ross, W. P. Brown, M. M. Yandle, M. L. Harkey, Jr., R. H. Flow, J. G. Shannonhouse, C. A.Rigler. The following accounts for court ex penses were audited by the board: Paid for jurors, regular, grand and tales $ 876.40 Paid for board of jurors on three State cases 957 Paid for summoning jurors. . 46.40 T"l J 1. 1 1 . J Z1 jraiu uourk ciuier uuu oiucct grand jury....i". 37.70 Paid half fee bill, &c 491.86 Paid A. C. Orr, officer in charge of prisoners 12.00 Total. $ 1,660.23 Inferior Court expenses, Au gust term, 1891, seven days, $ 707.69 "Lleblg Co's Arnlcated Extract of Witch Hazel Is the very best preparation of Witch Hazel which I have ever used." C. a Olmsted, M. D., Wheeling. West Va. Cures Piles, Salt Rheum, Painful Monthlies, and Catarrh. Sold In fifty cents and dollar sizes. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH NOVEMBIB 8, 1881. PBODUCB. WnJOMOTOK, N. C. Splrtfii turpentine firm at 50ai&a Rosin dull; strained 2.00; good strained $2.05. Tar firm at S2.80. Crude turpentine firm at $2.00 hard; $3 25 for yellow dip; $2.60 for virgin Inferior. Com unchanged; prime white fsoe. l.Ai1 TRoQA chtoaso Flour steady, unchanged; common to choice Western spring $ ; common to fancy $ ; Patents $ ; winter flours, fair to choice 3 ; fancy $ ; low grades - Wheat ac tive and opened weak and lower, advanced and closed weak again; No. ,2 Chicago spring $1.27lfca $1.27 cash; $1,274 November; $1.28 Decern- Der. uorn uuaeuieu aiiu KYMMuttuy mgaer, ana closed weak: No. 2 58a58 cash and November; 594fea79 December; fi8aft0 January. Oats mooeraieiy acuve NovemDer inii tfnvemmber: all the year. Lard strong and higher, at $10.85 cash and;HovemDer; 91u.uoax11.uu Decemoer. Bulk-meats steady and unchanged shoulders S6 20; short rib $8.56; short dear $9.00. Whis key steady and unchanged at $1.14. Baltmom Noon Floor mors active and easy Howard street ana western super S4-75&95.50; extra $5.75at8.50; family 8d.76aS7.50; city mills. Buper xt.uu&a.o; extra xo.uuaso.oo; family $776aw;iUonranda $70a$7.62; Fatapsco iamur vo.&o. nuK-ooauera quiet and steady; Western steady; Southern red $l.80a- $1.88; do amber $1.44asi.48; No. 1 Maryland red : no. a wwwra wuuer reu spot ana No vember $1.8814; December $1.4U4al.4Ue; January $1.45ia$1.4H; February $1.4?toa- Southern white 70; do. yellow69a88. - tutTimor Night-Oats otdet: Southern 48a61: wuum white 49a50: do mixed Penn sylvania 46a50. - Provisions quiet; mess pork siv.7&: itulk meats-shenlders and clear rib sides packed 8teal0 Baoon-ehoulders JW4 1 dear rib sides 11: nams is4v14sa. Lara iwflnMi 121A. Ooffe amet: Bloeaigoes ordMUrr to fair Sail . 8om easier-A soft 1046. "Wai kF dun at147asajM. rf jj Corn strong and higher; Ho. 2 mixed 62a68. Oets stronger, higher; No. 2 mixed 45. Pork dull at $18.25. iami nnner at yiutH. Banc meats nnit indrmchang'd: shoulders Mb: clear ribs 85fc: clear sides Baoon scarce and firmer; shoulders G; ribal0s dear im Whiskey buu luuw: no, a WHtcaaa; 90 14 uecemrjer. trorm. htohnr atSTK OTUalll ft Wl Mali rsl5.80aSlS.8S December and cnomAn-TtouT. stronger; family S8.24a$3. 60; fancy $7.10a$7.75. Wheat firmer; No. 2 red win- at $1.09: comblnarion sales ef - finished goods 730 barrels on a- basis of $1.09. v Bugai dull and unchanged; hard 10aiOA; New Or leans 8a8k. . Bogs steady; common and light 4.4uaa.uu pawing anaDUKnerssiUHatUio; " - Kw Tou Southern Mar dan andunehanged; cammoDwuirexiraeiiuaeiMw: sjooa wenowe do $8.90a$8.5a Wheat openedlalMe higher, dosed weak with most "of the advance lost; on graded red $1.20a$t.44M: mixed winter $16; Na 2 red and November $L40a$1.40U; Decem ber $1 43a$1.45fe: January $147a$18M. Com opanad litalVko higher, eksed duU and ad vance nearly lost, trade less active; ungraded 62a68; No. 2 white ; No. 2 November . 6744 a68; December 68a70; January 70a7X Oats opened a shade higher, closing dull and weak; No. 8 4rnAa47f Coffee unchanged and traed light- Sugar steady and very qukt; centrifugal ; fair to good refining 8$ae3i; refined quiet, Standard A OVk Molasses quiet and unchanged. Bloe steady and quiet. Bosln quiet at $2,521. Turpentine higher and strong at 54iAa54W. Wool steady and quiet; domestic fleece 84a48; polled ; unwashed ; Texas 16aS2. Pork shade stronger and very quiet at $17.55; November ; January ; middles dull and nominal; tone elear 9tt; short dear 9 Lard opened hlg&er and closed steady, advance partly lost, No vember$11.25a$11.80; December . COTTOK 'eAt,vasoa Oteady; mintng 11; low middling 10e; good ordinary lOVfec; net ree'ts 4,078; gross ; sales 8,181; stock 86,207; expta ooastwlse 18; to Great Britain ; continent ; to France . Noiuolx Firm; middling 11 5-18c; net ree'pts 4,726; gross ; stock 5,085; ex'ta eoastwiss 8,257: sales 2.163; exports to Great Britain ; continent 8,725. BAMDSOMS-Julet; mlo?g lHic; lowmtd'glllA; good ord'y 10c; net rees ; grass 1388; sales : stock 28,801; exp'ts eoastwlse ; spinners 500; exports to Great Britain ; to Continent B08TOH Quiet; middling llfAe; low middling Ufec; good ord'y 10i4c; net receipts 1,584: gross ; sales : stock 8,420; exports to Great Britain ; to France. WxumsTOH Steady ; midd'g H l-16e,low mid dling 10e; good ord'y 9 9-1 Be; receipt 1,845; gross : sales ; stock 20,681; exports eoast wlse 1,665; to Great Britain ; to continent e Pbxladslphu Steady; middling 11&; low middling 1 1 tyc; good ordinary 10c: net receipts 468: gross 704; sales ; spinners 185: Htoek 12,151: exports Great Britain 850; to continent Satahhah Steady; middling 10c: low mid'g lOlc: good ordinary 94c.; net reoelpU 5,418; cross 6,413; sales 8,500; stock 81,004; coastwise 5,181; to Great Britain ; France ; to continent . Niw Oklkaks-Quiet; midd'g 111; low mid dling 10: good ord'y 10c; net receipts 18,818; gross 14,867; sales 9,000; stock 217.860: exports to Great Britain 5.U0; to France j to coast wise 5,850; to continent . MOBm Quiet ; middling lle;Iow middling 10te; good ordinary 1014c; net ree'ts 1,756; gross - ; sales 1,500; stock 80.911; exports coast 972; France ; to Great Britain. Mncpms Quiet; middling lie: receipts 2,293; shipments 4,606; sales 650; stock 60,848. Au&dbta BUady; middling lOttcs low Sld dllng 1014c good ordlnaiT 9e; receipts 1,704; shipments -; sales 1,472. Chablxbtom Steady; middling llfee; low mid dling 10e; good ordinary 10c.; net receipts 6,894; gross : sales 1,000; stock 102,410; exports eoastwlse 854; to Great Britain ; to continent ; to France' . Narw Yobx Cotton quiet; sales 406; middling uplands 1156c; mlddd'g Orleans lle; gross : consolidated net receipts 74,516; ex. Great Britain 10,255; France 2,183; continent 14,155. Lzvzbfool Noon Firm; middling up lands 6 7-1 6d; mid'g Orleans 6 9-16d; sales 15, 000; speculation and export 2,000; rec'pts 7,100; American 4,250. Uplands low middling clause: November delivery 6 18-32d; November and De cember 6 13 3 2d December and January 6 15-82d; also d: January and February 6 Vsd; February and March 6 17-82d; March and April 6 9-16d; April and May 6 19-83d; May and June 6d; June and July 6 21-32d; July and August -d. Futures firm. LrvxBFOOL. 5 p. m. Sales ot American cotton 11.000: uplands low middling clause: November delivery d: November and Decmbeer d; uecsmDer ana January a; dan'ry and Febru ary d; February and March d; March and April d; April and May d; May and June d; June and July d. Futures closed steady. FUTURES Naw Yobx Futures closed firm. Bales 85, 000. November ll.49a.50 December 11.64 January 11 83a.84 February 12.00a.0l March 12.lBa.17 April 12.29a.30 May 12.40a.41 June 12.60a.62 July 12.60a.62 August ll.68a.71 FINANCIAL. Raw Yobx. Exchange 4.80 Governments firm and higher : New 5's, 101 Four and a half per cents 1.18 Four per cents, 1.16 Money, 6a4 State bonds-light request:. SuWreasury balances Gold,. $76,916,152 -Currency,... 4.571,825 Stocks Irregular: Alabama Class A, 2 to 5 7814 Class A, small 78 " Class B, 5's..... 98 Class C,4's. 80 Chicago and Northwestern 1-27 " preferred.... 1.40 Krie 47 Fast Tennessee 16 Georgia ... 1.60a. 70 Illinois Central. 1.34$ Lake Shore 1-21 Louisville and Nashville ' .95 Memphis and Charleston 75 Nashville and Chattanooga 84 New York Central 1.86 PlttBburg. 1.40 Blchmond and Allegheny 41 Richmond and Danville 1.16 BocklslandT. 1.84 Wabash, St Lords ft Pacific. 49tt u " preferred, 89 Western Union 87 CITY COTTON MABXTT. Omoi or tbx Obsvbvxb, I Cbablottb. November 10, 1881. 1 The market yesterday closed quiet and un changed. Good Middling. 11 Strictly middling 10 Middling. 10 Strict low middling. 10 Low middling. 10 Tinges.. fial0 Storm cotton 7a9 Sales yesterday 2S0 bales. pxisccllatuexittfi. Associated Railways OF VIRGINIA and the CAROMAS. PAS9XNGXB DEPARTMENT, 1 Richmond, Va., November 1st, 1881. f Memoranda of Arrangement of Round-trip rates, Tickets, itoutes 01 Transportation, ana Advan tages offered for the formation of, parties of visitors to the INTERNATIONAL COTTON EXPOSITION AT ATLANTA, OA., From the Territory traversed or reached by the Hallways ot the Bienmona ana Dan ville System. From and after this date, from Charlotte via Charlotte and Atlanta Air .Line Railway, tickets good one day going, two days staying In, and one day returning from Atlanta, will be sold as follows: For single person, $10 70 For parties of 10, each, . . . . : 9 85 For parties of 20, each, 8 00 For parties of 80, each, 6 70 For parties of 50, each, 6 85 The Bound Trio Tickets herein named, when used singly, are of a specific contract form, "void If transferred to others than original purchasers," and authorize the requirement 01 Identification of saia purenasers, at tne opaon 01 tne nauwsy Agents or Conductors. To the end of affording Increased faculties for visiting the Exposition, contract tickets, adapted to parties of the size henta named, are likewise onerea. xney emorace au tne strpaiaaons 01 am rle tickets, with the additional one. that they are good for transportation to Atlanta only when pre- sentea on trams in connection wun --au ouiera 01 the specific class they belong to, as per the prices given." : Holders of these tickets may return upon them singly, within the period of their validity, provided they are the original purchasers, and Identify themselves aeeordinclr. . An omce ior tne laeBoneaiion 01 purenasers ana stamDlns of retum-eonrjons has been established at the Union Depot in Atlanta. It will be open 80 minutes prior to the departure of trains. : None el tbe conditions of these tickets wfllbe changed In any respect. Investigation of the appliances fox personal comfort, lodtrln. and food, means of transit be tween Atlanta and tbe exposition txotmda. author izes the assurance that all elements exist eoatri' Doting to a pleasant anq economical visit. - For an information not contained In this adver tisement, apply to tbe undersigned, or to theSta- uon Agents ozuw.Auaniaano unaneoe air-une novQ ' r Genl Passefiger Agent mm 1'F f itHT. f OUR tARGE STOCK ' AT THE ' . . GREAT SACRIFICES WE OFFER AT AND BELOVJ COST. ... , tiui. t i u I tM 4 e still have a large assortment to select from and we would advise one and an to eall at n and buy their WmterGooo before Um best are soli We ofl ' Men's, Boj-s and Ghildreos Hedy-made CIotMng, ; Including OVERCOATS for all ages. Dont pay profits when you can bay goods KEQJLSDLfiSS OF vuoi.. nememoer wo ciose oat oet27 TRYON STREET. WE HAVE JUSf RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OT THOSE GINGHAM Also a CORSETS, HOSIERY, RIBBONS, GLOVES, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, U DRESS GOODS, FLANNELS, 4c THE BS1L MEDICATED FLANNEL, iOO. XTD GUyj4 60s A PAIR, in Black and Colors, all sins. , r r A specialty In Misses and Chndrens' REGULAR MADE HOSIERY. Another lot Of those ll'.TS WKfTl BLANKETS. We are still selling FRUIT OF THE LOOM 8HTRTING at lie. The beet 10 SHIRTING EVER OFFERED. CALL AND EXAMINB. Truly yean, . - RODDICK & C O. r ! Ef" Cee and secure Bargains. Terms strictty cash and one ptkMi ARGAlki . ' - ? : j -LK- STAIPILIE and IFAVISdJf GEOCETUES. -:d: The Attention of the Public, and Especially the Trade, is RespectMj Calledto MY LARGE AND FRESH STOCK OE GOODS NOW IN Everything in the Grocery Line will be found in My Stock - AND AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION. TRY THE iss Rose Patent Process Flow NONE ILoIEBdDy IDomvflilLtio Florida CATAWBA GRAPES, Bananas, Apples -AT- perry: WE HAVE RECEIVED THE Largest and Most selecfli'SCcls xyja avnzr4H Tins mabxxy. ' TV' J- Odor and Dressing Cases, Box WILSON & i - J , . J i g RAPIDLY SIBLING Dasutees oy rfanuary 1st, vsiSSk, . ty . t H. MORRIS & BROS. 1 mnxt'trjioa, new One of STORE. BETTER. Oranges; MALAGA GR. 1 and Other Luxuries, -AT- ' . :' . . . T h V f. .. -s J- and Bottle Prases, C2W5 BURWELL. - .. . . -. . 1 U "' -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1881, edition 1
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