North Carolina Newspapers

01X1, Ha JOZIES lUUfr nfgrlf A Fon-oimn At SUNDAY, NOV. 18, 1881 There were 60,000 voters In Philadel phia who did not vote on election day. Pattl is dark, fat, forty-two, and gets 810 a ticket from New Yorkers who are wild over her marvelous singing. The police in St. Petersburg are tap ping the telephone wires to hear what the people have to say about the Czar. HI The New Haven Register says that at some of the polls on election day the Republican candidates openly paid $10 a vote. The Virginians now say that Daniel is brilliant but unlucky. To be unlucky is the worst thing that can befall a politician. As a result of the Virginia election prominent Republicans are inaugura ting a movement to seduce other South ern States with federal patronage. One of the youthful prisoners recent ly sent to State prison in Arkansas for train robbing died of shame and home sickness. He had been led astray by reading dime novels. New York Herald: The Readjuster Congressman elected from Virginia will act with.the Republicans. The po litical status of the Senate Is likely to remain unchanged until 1885. Gen. Sherman's suggestion in his re port that soldiers be not required to perform menial service is meeting with general endorsement by the press The menial and the soldier do not mix well. In response to the offered reward of 5,000 for a design for a cattle car that would obviate the suffering of cattle shipped long distances, seven hundred were sent in but none accepted as the thing desired. mmm The Baltimore American says that the defeat of Daniel in this State goes to ahow how much more effective or ganization is than oratory. Petersburg Index. Just so. Organization with plenty of cash will get away with oratory every time. About the first move the Mahone leg islature will make in Virginia will be to repeal the poll tax law, which re quires the payment of poll tax as a re quisite to the right to vote, and this will give lots of votes to the Republi can party. The action of the Irish land courts so fat does not seem to give much satis faction to the landlords, who see in the sweeping reductions in rent What they call practical confiscation and they are consequently doing a good deal of howl ing. It is reported that Mrs. Scoville, Gui- teau's sister, is showing signs of insani ty, which report is probably started to help the insanity plea for her brother, but may possibly be true, for many a p3rson has gone crazy with much less cause than she has. The Philadelphia Times says: Dr. Morwitz, the proprietor of the Phila delphia German Demokrat, is the larg est newspaper owner and publisher in the United States, having , scores of weeklies on hand, either as owner or publisher, or both. Carl Schurz said in addressing a Bos ton audience: "They talk of raising a monument to GenerallGarfield's memory. A reform ed public service would be the grand est monument that could be raised to the memory of such a man, with the lesson it teaches. The Atlanta Constitution says the exhibit of North Carolina woods and minerals at the exposition is "the finest ever made in the world," which is a Very large declaration and calculated to make North Carolinians feel some what proud. The Italian Government has at length delivered a blow at the lotteries of the kingdom, which are the procu ring causes of limitless crime and wretchedness. The owners of the Na ples' lottery have all been arrested for swindling with their wheels. Petersburg Index: The election of last Tuesday in this city refuted the imputation cast upon Petersburg by the use of the military here some years ago. We venture to say that in no city in all the twelve States which held elec tions last Tuesday was there better or der observed than here. In July of next year the Central and South American Telegraph Company Will have their lines, or rather subma rine cables, connecting the Chile and Peru telegraph lines with Mexico and the United States, One cable will con nect Callao with Panama, and five ves MlflwiUbe required to take it to its destination. More Cuba cigars are exported annu ally from Cuba than the island produc es tobacco; more champagne from France than is produced in its vine yards for home and foreign consump tion t more olive oil from Italy than is manufactured from olive trees. Th world is being humbugged more and more, irem year to year. A South Car- .ti- . . ouna man says ne nas discovered that quinine may be extracted from the pumpxin, and thinks he has struck a Bonanza. .5'"' Tko WoaUawTj Washington, Nov. 12, Middle At lantic States, rain followed by clearine weatherJSouthwest to Northwest winds aligns cnanges in temperature and fal ling zouowea py rising parometer. boutn Atlantic, generally fair and slightly colder weather. Southwest to to Northwest winds and in the North west portion falling followed by - rising barometer. . Gulf, generally ; fair and slightly Wftrmnr vntflm. mi nil a mORfclv from West to South, and a slight rise in the bammfttar. . r... . i, ,.?. m srtfaww' " TennessM and nfcfn valleY. fair Weather. Rnnth tn Wr. winds, a sllghs Mm in the barometer and stationary or tower temperature. . SHOWING UP TEIX We publish to-day from the Charles ton News and Courier an article on North Carolina's exhibit at the Atlanta Exposition, and the varied resources of this State. We have published articles of a like nature from other journals, north and south, showing that North Carolina's exhibit has attracted distin guished attention from the visitors from all sections. It is gratifying to North Carolinians to know this, ror they glory in the pre-eminence of their State, although their modesty hereto fore has prevented them from taking steps to assert it. The fact is, there were not many North Carolinians, even among the well-informed, who were thoroughly familiar with the resources of their own State, for there is not a day which is not bringing to light some now developments, and we venture to say that among the agreeably surprised and astonished beholders of her exhib its at Atlanta were many of our own people. There is yet much of her terri tory unexplored by science, compara tively speaking an unknown land, where, when the hammer of the mine ralogist and the pick of the miner go, they will find vast and now unsuspected treasures. This exhibition at Atlanta has done more to make known the re sources of this State than individual effort would have done in a number of years, and besides this it has given a stimulus to our people who hereafter will not be backward in works of this kind. Yet her wealth is not simply in her minerals, great and varied as they are, for in her forests (not to speak of her agricultural resources) will be found a source of incalculable wealth in the no distant future. When the iron rail is laid in these forests, so that the tim ber may be utilized and conveyed to the markets of the world, it will bring millions of money in return for trees that are now standing, and have been looked upon as valueless. We have seen tracts of the finest walnut, hick ory, &c, sold as mere farming lands, where no value whatever was set upon the timber, in fact it was regarded more as an incumbrance than anything else, and vet one of these walnut trees cut into lumber would be worth more in market to-day than the price asked for the land per acre. We have known in stances also where mineral lands were sold in the same way, no estimate being set upon the veins of gold-bearing quartz or deposits of iron, copper or coal beneath, which apparently did not occur to the owners as of any value These days of primitive innocence are, however, passing away, and our people are beginning to imbibe ideas of the commercial value of things, though many of them have much yet to learn. From all the lights before us, and we try to keep our eyes open, it is our can did opinion that no State in the Ameri can Union has to-day a better outlook before her than this good, modest, un pretending old North Carolina, inviting enterprise and industry from her wood covered, metal-based mountains to her beautiful, rich, food-yielding valleys, Centrally located, on the great highway from the north to the south and south west, with proper railroad facilities within easy reach of the great ports and markets of America and the world, she must attract attention and com mand enterprise with the inducements she has to offer. This development may not come as rapidly as some would wish, for great works require time, but will come, and that more rapidly than many ever dreamed of. This is an age of progress and of enterprise, where one year brings forth more than a score of years did but a short while ago, and it will be so with us. The building of one railway invites or forces the building of another to act in connection or in competition there with, and that again invites or forces the building of another, and these branch and connect until eventually the one line originally contemplated becomes the trunk of the tree as it were, from which the many branches spring, One railroad begets a system of rail roads, and the State grows richer with every mile that is built. So in time will be built miles of road in this State, some mapped out now, some not till he forest, field and mine are brought closer to the markets of the world, and heir products be converted into money to add to the wealth, power and gran deur of our good mother State. 8TALW4RT AD.HINISTBATIOIf. There is not much doubt now as to the status of President Arthur's ad ministration, ror ail tne recent mani festations show it to be of the stalwart order. The appointments to office have invariably been of this class, and Mr, Arthur's trusted advisers and compan ions are also of this class, among whom Gen. Grant and Roscoe Conkling loom up conspicuously. There is no good rea son why it should not be stalwart. Ar thur himself was one, and in the con flict between the contending Republi can factions he made no secret of his full sympathy with Conkling and his friends. Their fight was his fight, and he espoused it so boldly as to draw up on himself no small amount of criti cism and reproach on the part of those who deemed his relations with the ad ministration inconsistent with his ac tive sympathy with Conkling. It was unreasonable to expect that he, after becoming President, would entirely ig nore the past, and the men who made him what he was, adopt Mr. Garfield's policy and gather around Mr. Garfield's friends as advisers."- He was under ob ligations to the Conkling faction, under none to the other, among whom were some of his most vigorous assailants. He is a partisan of unauivocal tvne and as such he will stand by his friends. And he will so shape his administra- tion as to bring them into prominence ana give teem control of the nart-r an far as he cantor the coming contest in 1884.; ; If there was any doubt on this .matter ic nas been dispelled, by the course pur sued in .Virginia, wuerV the stalwart element duct oOhe .campaign, with;Mahun?. an3. wherein patrpu age of the depart- meniaat ; Wawbirigtoifwas liberally dis pensed to secure the result that was se-f cured. While It is practically a Kepubli' can triumph it is pre-eminently a stal' wart triumph. The game thatn was played in Virginia will also be attempt ed in other Southern States whose elec toral vote will be sought in the hext Presidential contest. Heretofore, with the solid South on one side Democratic and the almost solid Republican North on the other, the contests hinged on one or two States and made the result doubtful and uncomfortably close. New York with her large proportion of elec toral votes was a field of contest and always of doubtful contest. They will try to overcome this by making a break in the South to secure electoral votes enough to make New York's vote un necessary. To do thi3 they will consolidate and combine with any and all men who will co-operate with them, irrespective of past political affiliations. What they want is to win, and' they will not hesi- tate at any bargain or combination that promises that result. As far as patron age goes they have the inside track now and can easily command the Southern delegations in the next national con vention. They want Southern electo ral votes, too, and for these a shrewd and a sharp contest will be waged. Report of Commissary General ana Inspector General of tbe Arm jr. Washington, Nov. 12. The annual reports of the Commissary General of subsistence and the Inspector General of the Army have been submitted to the Secretary or war, The Commissary uenerai says tne re sources and expenditures of the subsis tence of the department for the past year and balance remaining unex pended on June 30, 1881, are set forth by the Commissary General, and vari ous statistics connected with the mone tary transactions of the department are also given by him. Attention is invited to tne clause in the appropriation laws requiring ten per cent, to be charged officers and en listed men in excess of the original cost price to United States on all subsistence stores sold them, and the legislation is recommended by which sales will here after be made to officers and enlisted men at cost prices. Issues of subsistence by the depart ment to Indians during the past year are as tabulated in their- department and legislation is suggested, which will not leave the subsistence bureau of the War department subject to contribution for maintenance of Indians whenever appropriations for the Indian Bureau become for any reason exhausted. The outcome of the discussion ox tne sufficiency of army rations by officers who have given great attention to tne subject seems to indicate a sufficiency of present rations as a whole. The reorganization and increase or the force of civil employees in the of fice of the Commissary General is re commended, and services of enlisted men in clerical capacities are recom mended to be dispensed with. The inspector General reports tue discipline of the troops good and con stantly improving. The troops are all well armed, clothed and equipped Great improvements have been made during the past year in building and renovatinz barracKs particularly in the West and south. Amount of work done by troops, not military in its nature, such as building. driving teams, &c is considerable and causes much dissatisfaction and many assertions, and he recommends the em ployment of private citizens for this purpose. liecent events he says, demonstrate forcibly the importance of having a strong force at or near all Indian agen cies. Wild Indians, the Inspector General concludes, have great respect for force. It is suggested that the troops in the Indian country be collected in larger garrisons The orders now in torce preventing the sale of liquor on reservations where military posts are located has not wont ed satisfactorily, as many Igrog-shops are now located just outside the reser vations, and soldiers go there and drinK to much greater excess than if they pur chased of the post trader. He recom mends a modification of the existing law so that soldiers may be employed as servants by officers, to pay the soldier for such service, and the soldiers army pay to revert to the government. A Very Sad Death. Greensboro Tribune, Nov. 11. It is our duty as a journalist to pub lish current events. However the dis charge of this duty sometimes is pain ful. It is with regret that we have to chronicle to-day the suicide of Mrs, Gregory, wife of our esteemed fellow citizen, George H. Gregory, Esq. From statements made to us we are enabled to give the following facts : Mrs. Greg ory has been in feeble health for a long time, which so disturbed her mind as to cause it to become partially impaired, yet in the intervals between tne par oxysms or derangement her mind was lucid and composed. A few days ago she again became despondent and con sequently her mind became slightly un hinged, and remained so up to the time oi ner death. When Mr. Gregory and his household were engaged in family worshin this morning about 8 o'clock and during the delivery of prayer, Mrs. Gregory Quietly left the room, but when the other mem bers or the family arose from their kneeling posture around the family aitar sne was missed, it was but a few moments until she was seen going over to Mr. j. u. suuas, about two hundred yards- distant. She went di rectly to the well in the rear of Mr. .bulla's residence and made prepara tions to jump into it : her husband and a negro bey both saw her and giving tne aiarm, tney ran to tne well, but be- lore tney arrived there she lumped in and was drowned before anv assistance couid oe rendered. Mrs. Gregory was a kind and affec tionate Wifeland mother, a kind neigh oor, a devout christian and was held in the highest esteem by all who knew her. She leaves a devoted husband several children, and hosts of friends to mourn ner premature death, The youngest of the children is only a few months old, and why they should be bereft of their kind and loving motner is a dispensation or Providence wnicn is beyond our comprehension Truly "God moves in a mysterious way. Changing Quarters. Clifton. L. I.. Nov. 12. Fort Wads- worth was abandoned to-day at noon by General Gibson's command, including company i, uapt. Karrauch, and uompa- ny jji, Major MyncK. The soldiers em- barked from foot of Dock on board barge which took to New York Cit; where they took steamer for Bout Capt Barrauch and his men cro to Mt Vernon harm nVd Alabama, n.nrl 'Kfaior Myrick and Company to a fort near xaiwnjoro. , 4-lilld Killed sy Bolt .,- Wilminoton,Del Not. 12.-A four year old son of John Fox was killed to day by a bull dog belonging to John IJoran. The dog broke Its chain and caught the boy by the , throat, horribly mangled l.im and causing almost in stant death. T - - ' ' i . : - 'i - - ff- i. r ?J?l,y?11 m ou naMonaii alfalrshas the' same Twi 1-? tha Government tnat a severe conga iSm, i??.!lp?n tt human system. Political re. thU?t,i?e rnneraniDr. Bull's cough amo tn gu& Heary Snow Storm in Kauai. Colo rado and New Hexlc. Kansas City state that the Santa Fee trains have been dAlavAd hv ft snnw storm. For nearly 36 honrs it has been snowing hard in Western Kansas, Col orado and New Mexico. From Lakin west to Pueblo there are from 6 to 8 inches Of Snow. While, frnm I, .Tnsmita west there are from 18 -to 20 inches. The cuts are full nf annw And Rt.mnor winds are drifting it badly. This is the fiaovlAof an jmr mtnwM "XT" ir..i.. uomwilll W1UH OW1 LU 111 XTOW J30.tSJi.lW and Colorado that Santa Fee ever en countered, i A Fine Lake Steamer Sunk. Chicago Nov. 12. A Detroit dis patch to the Evening Journal says that the new steamer Brunswick, owned by captain jaewicK, oi Detroit, ouiit last near at Wyandotte and valued at $150, 000 foundered last night on Lake Erie, off Dunkirk, N. Y. The engineer and two cooks were lost. The Brunswick rated Al with a star and was insured for $75,000, of which $55,000 was held in Chicago. She was commanded by Captain Chamberlaine. In tbe matter of disordered nerves, Boston girls suffer no more than those of other cities. There are painful sensibilities that nothing can core so thoroughly as Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Puis, and every nervous girl should use them. FADED OB GBAT HJJB gradually recovers Its youthful color and lustre by tbe use of Parker's Hair Balsam, an elegant dressing, .admired for its puruy ana ncn penume. 'Liebte Co"! Amicated Extract of Witch Hazel Is tbe very best preparation of Witch Hazel which nave ever used'" v. u. uusstkd, jo. u. , Wheeling, West Va. Cures Piles. Salt Rheum. Painful Monthlies, and Catarrh. Sold in fifty cents and dollar sizes. ) TARRANT'S SXLTZXB APERIENT Hay properly be called tbe "Hercules" of medi cine, tor It cleanses Nature's augean stables, and ailovro tbe recuperative powers of the system to do the work of restoration to health. No medicine cures; Nature alone cures. This Aperient opens the proper avenues, the functions are permitted to resume tneir worK, na ine patient gets well. sold Dy au druggists. un5 d&weodtfmo MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 12, 1881. PRODUCE, Wilmington. N. C. Spirits turpentine firm at 52c. Bosln quiet; strained $1.W5; good strained $2.00. Tar steady at 82.25. Crude turpentine firm at S2.00 bard; $3-25 for yeUow dip; $2.60 for virgin inferior. Corn unchanged; prune white 80a85; mixed 75a80. Baltmorx Noon Flour oulet and unchanged: Howard street and Western super $4.75&&5.00; extra $5.76a$0.00; family 8d.76aS7.60; city mills, super &5.00aS5.75; extra $6.O0a$6.60; family $7.76a$8.00; Rio brands $7.60a$7.62; Patapsco ramuy s&zs. wneat southern strone: Western higher; Southern rd $1.85a$1.41; do amber S1.45aS1.50; No. 1 Maryland red S1.4a- S1.481A: No. 2 Western winter red snot and No- vemDer s1.4ua31.4uw: uecem-r $l.42Masi.42(; January sl.44UfeaAii: jreoruary si.49lfeasi.49. Corn Southern autet and steady; Western higher and firmi Soutblrn white e9afl; da yellow ?0- Baitqiorx Nteht Oats aulet : 3outhem 48&K0 : Western white 49a60: do mixed 47a48: Penn sylvania 49a60. Provisions Quiet and Irregular; mess pork $17.76. ttulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides packed StyalO. Bacon shoulders 9Va; clear rib sides 11: hams 18ttal4SiL Lard - refined V2Vy Octree quiet; Rio cargoes ordinary toiairuaij. sugar quiet a son 10. Whiskey auu ana uncnangea, at xi.lo&$l-lo. Nbw Tom Southern flour quiet unchanged: common to rair extra ro.uua30.Bo; good to cnoice do $8.90aS8.50. Wheat Mai higher; ungrad ed spring : mixed winter 1.40: uneraded white 81.81lAaS1.43; No. 2 red and November 81.48a- 91.44; iecemDeri.4ta4yanuary$1.47a 81.60. Corn lialfec higher, closing strong: un graded 60a70: No. 2 white -e-i rellow 72: No. 2 November 6&fta89UM December 70Vfc Jan uary TZaizqg. uau a snaae stronger and lairly active; No.8 46Ua47. Coffee unchanged. Sugar quiet, strong; Molasses sugar 7; centrifugal 8e; fair to good refining 81&a84t; refined quiet; Stan dard A 9& Molasses firm and quiet. Rice steady and fair Inquiry. Rosin heavy and lower at S2.37aS2.40. Turpentine quiet, steady at 55alt Wool steady and very quiet; domestic fleece 84a48; Texas 16a82. Pork less active, and prices with out change; at$l7.60a$i8.00; November; Jan uary ; middies nrmer; long clear HiA: short clear 9. Lard higher and more active, closing strong, at ii.oaii.ow. COTTON Salvkstob Firm: middling 11: low middling lOSAc: good ordinary lOUtc: net rec'ts 2.780: gross 2,668; sales 1,657; stock 86,678: exp'ts eoastwlse 660; to GreatBrltaln 1388; continent 1,300; (0 nance . Noktglz Firm: middling 11 tbe: net Ma'oti 4.601: gross : stock 46.985: ex'ta eoaatwlse 2,906: sales 1,449; exports to urea Britain continent . BAUtmoM Firm: mid'g 1 lVtc: low mld'g 1 Ufa: good ord'y lOtte: net rec'ts 504; gross 678; sales ; siocx 22,702; exp'ts coastwise ; spinners 150; exports to ere&t Britain ; to Continent llfect 2.286: Britain ; to France. WtunaaroB Firm: mldd'g 11 1-1 8c: low mid- dllng lOftc; good ord'y 9 ll-lrtc; receipts 631; gross : sales : stock 108,912; exports coast wise 1,515; to Great Britain ; to continent Phtladmlfhia Steady; middling 11&; low middling lliAo: good ordinary 10c; net receipts (MU: gross 1.770: sales : spinners 201: stock 15,863; exports Great Britain 500; to continent 1 . 8AVAHHAH Firm; middling lie: low mld'g 10c; good ordinary 9fcc.;net receipts 7,581; grots ; sales 6,800; stock 85,751; coastwise 8,141; to Great Britain 4,437; to France ; to continent 4,857. Naw Oblkahs Higher; mldd'g 1114; low mid dling 10; good ord'y 10feo; net receipts 4,879: gross 5,425: sales 15,000; stock 219.818: exports to GreatBrltaln 8,884: to France 8,991; to coast wise ; to continent 8,804. Mobhj Firm; middling 1114c; low middling lOTfcc; good ordinary 10&bc; net rec'ts 569; imxSa ; sales 2,000; stock 26.186; exports ooast 2,664; France ; to Great Britain. Mkkfhxs Firm; middling lle: receipts 2,234; shipments 1,715; sales 6,300; stock 62,160. AUOTBTA Frm; middling lOc; low mid dling 10c, good ordinary fft&o; receipts 1,781; shipments ; sales 1,512. Chablxstoi strong; middling lU4c; low mid filing He; good ordinary lOlfeo.; net reeetcta 641; gross ; sales 2,000; stock 108,529; exports coastwise 4,513; to Great Britain ; to continent ; to France . . Kbw York Cotton firm; sales 1,996; middling uplands llVie; mlddd'g Orleans llfte: po consolidated net receipts 29,218; ex. Grea Britain 16,854; France 8.994; continent 8361. LttesfooI Noon Hardening: middling up lands 6 7-16d; mld'g Orleans 6 9-i6d; sales 12, 000; speculation and export 2,000; reCpto 6,500; American . Uplands low middling clause : November delivery 6 7-1 6d; November sad De cember 67-l6d: December and January 6 VW; also d: January and February 6 l8-82d: February and March 6 19-82d: March and April 6 21-82d; April and May 6 21-82d; May and June 6 23 82d; June and July 23-82d; July and August d. Futures firm. FUTURES Niw Yobx Futures mooed steady. Sales 200, 000. November . HlZg December. 118?5-s2 January , 14 w library .. 12.28a.24 MlSch... i ' 12.4pa-41 nrll 12.54 gaV::. : 12.65a.66 S ... 12.76a.78 July........... I2.86a.87 August V ll.95a.96 FINANCIAL. Niw Yobx. Exchange, 4&0tt Governments firm; New 5' .......i lOajfe Four and half per cents, i'ifiT Four per cents, , 1. 17 M Money:.!..... aB State bonds firm.. Sub-treasury balances-Gold 880,454,186 . V. . " Currency,... 4.608,728 Stoois Generally strong: Alabama Class A,' a to 5 .... 8 " Class A, small. .., 78U " Class Cd'm. 82 Chicago and NorthwMtATn - 1.2 ' . v- Dref erred.... M?' East Tennessee, -.."w: . Geonda ......... ..... ..i -... uraiAa.6 nihtoiscentnL:;;:;: " 1.844 Je Sboje.'...-.;.....,.;..... i 1.2m ana Nashville Memphis and Charleston Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses, Boys OTJIl STOCK FOR THE yE guarantee that every pair of SHOES we sen snail be found Just as represented, and shall allow no house to give you better goods than we do for the money. Our stock nas been carefully selected with a view to the wants of all classes of customers, and comprises a full line of beautiful and seasonable goods, of the very best quality and an grades, from the finest French Kid Button Boot to the Heaviest Brogan. If you wish to get your boots and shoes to suit you and at the lowest possible prices, you cannot do better than at our store. Give us a call. seplS Nashville and Chattanooga 89 New York Central 1.89M Pittsburg. 1.8515 Richmond and Allegheny 43 Richmond and Danville 1.20 Bock Island - Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific 49 creierrea. vuva Western Union 87 CITY COTTON MARKET. Omoi or Tint Obsibtb, I Charlottx, November 13, 1881. S The market yesterday closed firm and un changed. Sales yesterday 161 bales. Charlotte Produce Market. NOVEMBER 11. 1881. BUYING PRICES. Cobh, perbush'i Msai " Whsat. " 85 90 Bxans, white, per bushel 1.25a.50 Pxas, Clay, per bush. 90al.00 Laay, 1.50 White. " :. 7R&80 Floub Family 425a450 Extra. 400 8.75 SuDer Oits, shelled Dried Fbutt 55a65 4la8 16a20 7al0 8a6 75 1.00 15a20 20a22 Apples, per id. peaches, peeled... Unpeeled Blackberries Potatoes Sweet Irish Butter North Carolina. Bees, per dozen. jrODLTKT Chickens 12a20 opring Ducks Turkeys, per IB.... Geese 10al5 20 8 85a40 6a6 Bkkf, per lb., net. . . Mutton, per lb., net roBx, SELLING PRICE3 - WHOLESALE. Bulk Mxats Clear Rib sidn.. mi PrlmeRlo. 14al6tt GOOd. 121AM1K SUGAB White. lOalUi Yellow .,, 7a9 MOLASBS wioa 32a35 Sugar Syrup 85a60 Choice New Orleans 50a60 Common.. 40a46 IJXiscjeHjnxjcoHs. DR. C. W. BENSON, of Baltimore, Md., Inventor and proprietor of the celebrated Celery and Chamomile Pills. These pills are prepared expressly to cure Sick Headache, Nervous Head ache, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Paralysis, Sleep lessness and Dyspepsia, and will cure any case, no matter how obstinate, if properly used. They are not a cureall, but only for those special diseases. They contain no opium, morphine or quinine, and are not a purgative, but regulate the bowels and cure constipation bf curing or removing the cause of it. They have a charming effect upon the skin, and a lovely quieting effect upon the nervous sys tem, simply by feeding its ten thousand hungry, yes, In some cases, starving absorbents. They make or create nerve matter and give power, force and buoyancy to the nerves, and tn that way In, crease mental power, endurance and brilliancy of mind. Nobody that has a nervous system should neglect to take them two or three months in each year, as a nerve food, if for no other purpose. Sold by all druggists. Price 50 cents a box. De pot, 106 North Eutan street, Baltimore, Md. By mall, two boxes for SI or six boxes for $2.50, to any address. DR. C. W. BENSON'S SKIN CURE Is Warranted to Cura ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILKCRU8T, ALL ROUGH 80ALY ERUPTIONS, DISEASE8 OP HAIR AND SCALP, SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES and TENDER ITCHINCSoniUpartooftlie body. It makea tha akin white, aoft sad smooth; removes tea and fireekiee, and la the BIST toilet drestingto TSCB WOBLD. Elegantly put up, two bottles in one package, oomidting of bpft Internal and external treatment. All flret olae druggists have it. Prioefl. per package. BRS. LYDIA L PIHKHAM, OF LYNN, MASS., LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8 VEGETABLE C0MP0U1TD. ' Is a Positive ttoe ferall these Palafal Oeoplalats and WeskaeMSS ee eesaaaea to our seat female population. It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com. plaints, all ovarian troubles, Tnflanmatlon and Ulcere tlon, railing and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to tbe Change of Life. It win dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus In an early stage of development. The tendency to oan eerona humors there Is checked very speedily by Its nse. It remoTes faintness, flatulency, destroys all oraTing for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi gestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weighs and backache, is always permanently .cured by its use, It will at all times and under all clrcTrmstanos act in harmony vwlth the laws that govern the female system. Tor the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sax this Compound is unsurpassed. . : XYDIA X. FIKEHAJPS TECETABIJS COM" POUND is prepared at SSS and S3S Western Avenue, Ijnn,MasaK Price fi Six bottles for & Sent by mail Istbsform of puis, also in the form of lozenges, on speefp of price, f) pefbox for either. Km Knkhaa freely answers aU letters of inquiry, -aeod for pampb let,. Address as abova. JCaattow mt Poser, Ho flanny should be wttheutLTDm. FdXBAlFS UVXB PniA ' They euT eonstipatioB, biUousmesi and torpidity of the Mver. tseentsper box. JW SeW by all Drsffftists. -v ! ep8 if M0 li CANNOT FAIL TO BE SUITED IN OF BOOTS FALL AND WINTER A. E. W. T. BLACKWELL & CO. Durnam, n. c. Mannfactursrs of the Original and Only Genuine TOBAC Mar 22 ly WClSCtllKUtOVLS. GENERAL FEED DEALERS -ASD- COMMISSION MERCHANTO OMHISSION MEBCHANTO, CHARLOTTE, H. C. WE HAVE NOW ON BAND : j CAB LOAD BRAN, J CAB LOAD CORN and PEA MEAL MIXED, J CAB LOAB WHITE CORN, CAB LOAD YELLOW CORN, -f CAB LOAD PATAPSCO PATENT PROCESS 1 FLOUR, 2 CAB LOADS TIMOTHY HAY, AND WILL GLADLY QUOTE PRICES -TO- BOTH THE WHOLESALE and RETAIL TRADE. Respectfully soliciting a share of jour patronage, we are respectfully, nov6 A. J. BE ALL & CO. Just Received -AT- ONE THOUSAND SEikSIDES. ALSO TWO HUNDRED PIECES Of flrst-c'.ass 85c and 40c MUSIC, MUSIC, which wi'l be sold At 10c per copy, or fifteen copies for one dollar. This is no shoddy 5c music, but regular bonafide 85c and 40c music. Call and examine. nov8 THE ATTENTION Of the Trade generally, and also the consumer, is called to our special brands of saleable and staple Smoking Tobaccos Sitting Bull, Durham Long Cuts and Rival Durham to which we are. now adding a full line ot the latest styles of the most staple grades of Ping and Twist Tobaccos. . We can, in a few weeksofter lducements In Chewing Tobaccos that no other manufacturers can equaL Our salesmen will make regular trips to Charlotte, ly solicited. may 7 D(u-bam.N.C. tit 3u A A.J.Beall&Co., Mutual Benefit Association. EDDINS BOOK STORE LAND SALE. BY Virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Mecklenburg county, tn the ease of the North Carolina Railroad company against B. N. Grimes. I will expose to sale at the court house doer In the city of Charlotte, on Monday, December 5th. 1881 a lpt of land lying on the east side of the North Carolina Railroad, between 7th and 8th streets! running back from said road 58 feet, and extendi SfdW1. eSS1 owneHy Terms Cash. JNO. B. ERWIN ? nov6 oaw 4w sua ColSalortti; and Children AND SHOES TRADE. RANKIN & BRO., Central Hotel Block. Trade Street. BURGESS NICHOLS, A Lit KINDS Of FURNITURE, BEDDING, &C. A TVLL LIXB Sff Cheap Bedsteads. AKBLOUKSn, I OOITm 0 AU, KXKSS SJ9J MAS. sTO. I WIST TSABI 8R3XT, ABLSTT1,JI.C Our claim for merit is based upon the fact that a chemical analysis proves that the lobars ! grown in our section is TwJ adapted t a make a G GOI),i t ird, p OTHER tobacco jviov:i n thc'fi world; and bein; situated Ui'J the IHLUlT1 of thi j ?.ro t..Cco section, Vm have tlic 1'ICJ; oi l preciatc this; hence our Ra!ci ii EXCISED the prowls of AUi the leadin;? mauiiJat.-tories com- bined. S.Ko,i -. ,,, nn-nc vl- it heirs !ri,h: :rcOr!- , ' V. 'l ' isville, Ky. LOSS S3 PAID, 8290.603.92 ALL LOSSES DUE TO DATE PAin. SURPLUS If UNO, 830,000.0 INVESTED IN- AND Louisville City Bonds. OFFERS CHKAP, SAFE AND RELIABLE IN SURANCE. DIRECTORS : ,W. N. Haldkuan, President Courier-Journal Co. L. Bavbxbgeb, of Bamberger, Bloom & Co. A. 0. Bbannik, of Brannln & Glover. H. W. Hunter, General Insurance Agent Jas. A. Ltman, Geneiai Insurance Agent. Thos. H. Hats Sup't Pulman Palace Car Co, J. M. Athsbton of J. M. Atherton & Co. J. T. a Bbown, Merchant J. D. Allkh of Allen, Smith & Co. J. D. ALLEN, President T. H. TAYLOR, Secretary and Treasurer. PtdL W. M. GALT, Medical Director. Auditor-Geo. S. ALLISON, Cashier 2d Nat. B'k. J.F.Lloyd, Gen'I Agent for N. C. novlO d4wsutu wlm OPERA HOUSE.- ONE NIGHT ONJjY! Thursday," November 17ft, 1881. WANTED, A CARPENTER, Is the title of An original comedy drama by Col. A. B. Calhoun, (Maor A. Bochefort), of the New York Ledger, and G. T. Lanigan, Esq , of the New York World, In which the famous Comedian and Vocalist, MR. GUS WILLIAMS, Will appear as Prof. Conrad Keiser Of the University of Heidelberg, inventor ot tbe Patent Non-stealable, Reversible, Indestructible, Ma gneto-Ele gtric, Combined Toipedo Contains a Sword-Cane, a Magnetic Tack-Hammei, a Lady's Fan, Is a Lightning Conductor, LUe-Pre-server,. Camp 8tooL Cork Screw, and Liver Pad. Tor State or County Bights apply to 7 PROF. KEISER, NOVEMBER- , -17th- NOVEMBER Prices as usual; seats on sale at the usual Dlacea. JOHN RICKABY, nov!2 Manager.