North Carolina Newspapers

    7
s; it.
GfU, It JONES, Editor & Prwirktir
ilimio k!t TBsPon-Onnoa uGbulori,
N C.. Ag BJOOHP-CLAM MATTBB.1
SATURDAY, FEB. 11, 1882.
During the next two years the char
ters of 392 National banks will expire.
Dr. Talmage might be reminded that
denouncing Bob Ingersoll is not an
swering him.
Durham is agitating the question of
a graded school, and wants a United
States building.
The sports of Troy, N. Y., lost from
$10,000 to $15,000 on the Ryan-Sullivan
fisticuff.
The Salisbury Examiner wants Col.
J. N. Staples to step to the front and
answer a few questions.
The Abingdon, Va.. Standard tells
of a colered man who ate snow enough
to freeze himself to death.
All the German immigrants who had
settled in Marion county, S. C, have
pulled out and migrated to Pennsylva
nia. During the past twenty years patent
medicines have yielded in the aggre
gate $36,000,000 in taxes to the govern
ment. Rev. Dr. Miles, of Chicago, has de
clared himself an atheist, but goes on
preaching all the same. Chicago ain't
particular about such matters.
The Reform Signal is the title of an
anti-ring, anti-Bourbon, anti-monopoly
organ started at Columbia, S. C. There's
Antis enough for one institution.
According to the telegraphic account
of the mill between Ryan and Sullivan
at Mississippi City, "no official med
dling marred the sport." Official med
dling is pretty good.
Oscar Wilde has discarded knee
breeches during his trip in this coun
try. Before he leaves he will probably
discard his lilies and sun-flowers, and
then what will remain of 03car?
A Vicksburg grocer failed a few days
ago and found when his books were
balanced up that he could pay 100 cents
on the dollar and have $2,000 left. He
was short on book-keeping.
Augusta Chronicle: The stations
along the line of the Augusta and
Knoxville railroad are building up rap
idly. This line promises to be one of
the most important that comes into
Augusta.
Augusta Chronicle: This place is rap
idly taking its position as the most im
portant manufacturing town in the
South. It will not be many years be
fore it will be one of the most import
snt in the Union.
Roscoe Conkling recently declined
an invitation to a Grant club banquet
at Albany, giving as a reason that he
was industriously at work at his pro
fession, the neglect of which in past
years compelled him to give close at
tention to it now.
Augusta News: The brightest future
always appears to the man who is to be
hanged. To a man on the scaffold, un
der the gallows, about to be executed,
the new Jerusalem fairly shines, and
looks as bright as a new steam fire en
gine. The Rev. James T. Powers, imprison
ed in Massachusetts for vagrancy, once
a very clever preacher and writer, sank
to his present condition through sorrow
at the loss of of his wife. No miscon
duct of any kind is urged against him.
The New York Tribune says: "If
Mr. Conkling will hang his '306' brass
medal around his neck and canvass this
State as a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor, he will ac
quire a large amount of valuable infor
mation on the subject of public opin
ion." Bradlaugh has again beeri compelled
to withdraw from the House of Com
mons because he holds infidelic views
on the question of religion, and yet it
is barely possible that he is not a worse
man than many of those who refuse
him a seat in that body.
A correspondent of the Louisville
Courier Journal says: "I am only one
of many who believe that the police
force of Savannah. Ga.,in efficiency and
discipline, and all that constitutes faith
ful guardians of the peace, surpasses
any other in this country."
A remarkable case has just been tried
in St. Louis. A man was arrested for
stabbing another, and although the dy
ing man swore positively that he was
not the man, yet the jury convict
ed him of murder in the first degree,
and his counsel are now moving for a
new trial.
Richmond State: It is becoming a
very notable fact, we understand, that
the wives of most of our prominent
Readjusters are very strong Conserva
tive Democrats, and are proud of their
principles. If they could only vote we
should have no fears for the future of
.the Conservative party in Virginia;
but, unfortunately, they cannot.
Randall, the correspondent of the Au
gusta Chronicle says: Very little doubt
exists as to the recharter of the Na
tional Banks. Oratorical broadsides
will be poured against them, but the
votes of a sufficient majority will be in
their favor. Some of the presumed ob
jectionable features may be eliminated,
but the essential basis will remain.
A dispatch to the Cincinnati Enqui
rer says: "Among some very intelli
gent nd sagacious politicians the im
pression prevails that Blaine has made
up his mind to break down the present
administration, even at the expense of
disrupting the Republican party. In
abort, rather than that the wing now
in power shall have a renewal of the
lease four year hence, which it now
holds by accident, he would much pre
fer to have the Democracy secure the
possession of the national helm."
OF COURSE WE WILL,
The Salisbury Eximiner aska The
Observer if it will answer one ques
tion, and t!:a propounds tLu follow
ing: "Does TnE Oust.rver f vor the
nomination of any yrohibiii 'n's . for
office by the Democratic paiiv m Uio
coming campaign V"
Briefly, yes; but not as a prohibition
ist, as it would also favor the nomina
tion of an anti-prohibitionist, but not
as an anti-prohibitionist. The Obser
ver does not propose to be influenced
in its action by the course that gentle
men saw fit to take on that question,
when it was under discussion. It con
ceded the fight then to others that it
claimed for itself, to form their own
opinions and act.upon them. It did not
then and does not now regard it as a
political question, and it never would
have become anything like a political
question had it not been for the action
of those members of the Republican
executive committee who committed
the Republican party to the anti-pro
hibition side of the question, and thus
made it a political question as far as
giving the anti-prohibition side their
almost solid support That was simply
a piece of political legerdemain. We
all understand it. It was not the desire
nor intention of the friends of the
measure that it should become a politi
cal measure, and as far as we know it
is not their desire now. The Obser
ver .certainly never argued it from that
stand-point, and hence is free to sup
port the nominees of the Democratic
party irrespective of their prohibition
or anti-prohibition views.
We believe this is a direct answer.
And now will the Examiner do us the
favor to tell us whether it would favor
the nomination of any prohibitionist?
MADE TO ORDER,
The editor of the Concord Sun is
sprightly and humorous, but it would
perhaps be as well for him in indulging
his humor or sarcasm not to entirely
misrepresent the subject under discus
sion. It is not necessary to do this to
be entertaining, especially when one is
gifted with the talent of originality
which our young friend of the Sun pos
sesses. He can defend Col. Johnston,
as he has the right to do, without
trumping up invented charges, even in
a humorous way, that were never
made. To be funny is one thing, to be
absurd i3 another, and in attempting the
former one should avoid the latter.
It don't make any difference one way
or the other how the North State
stood upon the prohibition question,
but as a matter of fact it was neutral
Mr. Keogb, who shapes its course as a
member of the Republican Committee,
was opposed to the movement of Dr.
Mott and others.when he committed the
Republican party to the anti-prohibition
side of the question.but it took no side in
the discussion, though one or two arti
cles, we believe, on the evils of intem
perance may have appeared. But as to
espousing the side of prohibition it did
not.
Richmond State: It is suggested that
President Arthur will be placed in a
very delicate position when he comes
to sign the death warrant of Guiteau,
"the man who," in the senseless jargon
of the time, "made him President."
This is sheer nonsense. President Ar
thur wa3 made President by the Consti
tution of the United States and votes
of its people, and not by the bullet of
this wretched assassin, and therefore
need have no hesitation or compunc
tions of conscience about performing
the last official act that consigns the
murderer of his predecessor, or, in the
language of the day, "the man who
made him President," to the gallows.
A Fatal Pistol Encounter,
Washington, Feu. 10. A. M. Soledo,
who was shot last night is still living
and has regained entire consciousness,
although he is paralyzed from the head
down, and his death is only a question
of short time. In conversation with
his friends he disclaims having had any
intention to shoot Barton, and says he
forgives him (Barton) for it. He has
thus far declined to make any legal
ante mortem statement. This is con
strued to mean that he is of the opinion
that one of his brother's shots intended
for Barton struck the elder Soledo.
Barton had a pistol in his table drawer
which he seized when attacked. Only
one chamber of this was found to be
empty and Barton had clubbed it and
used it on both his assailants. Young
Soledo's pistol was found empty. It
had four chambers. The elder Soledo's
pistol was fully charged. All the weap
ons are in the hands of the police. Bar
ton's pistol was an old one. Upon the
person of the wounded Soledo was
found a ten inch dirk knife. All of the
weapons of the brother of Soleda were
new and bright. Barton in his state
ment says both of his assailants were
greatly under the influence of liquor.
The younger Soledo was arraigned in
the police court to-day, charged with
assault and battery with intent to kill
his brother Antonio M. Soledo. and
committed without bail to await the
result of the latter's injuries. Barton
is not seriously injured by either
wound.
Excitement on the Mb Louii Chance,
St. Louis, Feb. 10. The excitement
on Change at the opening this morning
was the most intense and demonstra
tive ever known here. Most desperate
efforts were made to control the mar
ket, the "longs" insisting on higher
prices and the "shorts" persistently at
tempting to hammer them down. Fi
nally the excitement ran so high that
a panic became imminent and then sev
eral of the principal "shorts" agreed to
do no more trading except in settle
ment. This almost instantly stopped
trading and the excitement subsided
greatly to the relief of everybody. At
li :ao, tne closing can motion was put
and carried that all deals should be re
garded as in solemn. Prices then ad
vanced 1 to V-A cents, and trading pro
ceeded quietly and with decorum. No
suspensions have been announced this
morning and no new rumors of trouble
have so far been heard.
Weather.
Washington, Feb. 10. For the Mid
dle Atlantic States Fair weather,
northerly to easterly winds, stationary
or lower temperature, higher pressure.
For the South Atlantic States Fair
weather, winds mostly northeasterly,
stationary or higher temperature and
pressure.
For the East Gulf States Warmer,
fair weather, northeast veering to
southeast winds, stationary pressure.
SKINNY MEN.
Well's Health Renewer. Absolute cure for ner
vous debility and Weakness of the generative func
tions, Si at druggists. Depot J. H. Mciden, Charlotte.
IN CONGRESS-
THE SENATORS DISCOURSE 1UH
THEB UPON THE PENSION AK
HE A IIS AND TARIFF QUESTION.
The lloube I.ayu Afcide tbe Apportion
ment Bill and Taken Up the Privi
lege Calendar A Tntfele Over Re
lieving a CaxUlered Officer.
Washington, Feb. 10. Senate.
A resolution by Windom was adopted
calling for a report of the treasury cat-,
tie commission on lung plague or con
tagious pleuro-pneumonia.
Edmunds gave notice that the Judi
ciary Committee would on Tuesday
ask to have a bill regarding polygamy
in Utah considered, and hoped it would
be disposed of on that or the following
day.
Morrill said after the Pension Ar
rears resolution was acted on he would
antagonize all measures with the tariff
commission bill.
The remainder of the morning hour
until 3 o'clock was consumed in consid
ering without action several measures
of a strictly private interest
At 1 :30 the pension arrears resolution
was again taken up, and Maxey resumed
his remarks in support of the amend
ment declaring in favor of an enlarge
ment of the Mexican war pension list
He alluded to the exceptional features
of that war as one in which our volun
teers carried the flag upon a foreign soil,
and as one whose results in the acquisi
tion of territory were of material bene
fit to the country, and eulogized the
services of our little army in their suc
cessful campaign.
Beck said the principle had been an
nounced that tne arrears or pensions
should be given to pensioners of all our
wars, irrespective or their circumstan
ces, and that if this was carried out it
would bankrupt the country. He would
vote for properly guarded legislation to
pension the needy and deserving of our
veterans, Due not inose oi tnem wno
did not need this aid.
At 2 :10, the resolution was laid aside
bv eeneral consent and Frye proceeded
to address the Senate upon the tariff,
the Morrill commission Din Deing in
formally taken up. To premise his re
marks he announced himself a protec
tionist upon principle.
At 3:35. upon conclusion of Frye's
remarks, consideration of the Pension
Arrears resolution was resumed and
Call, who was awarded the floor for a
speech upon it, yielded for a motion for
an executive session.
Pending action Lapham introduced a
bill to establish a mint of the United
States in New York city; also a joint
resolution directing the loint commit
tee on printing to contract with report
ers of the trial of the murderer of
President Garfield for publication in
book form of an official report of the
trial.
Tbe Senate then, at 8:45, went into
executive session, and at 4:05 adjourned
till Monday.
House. Prescott, of New York,
moved to lay aside the consideration of
private business for the purpose of per
mitting debate upon the apportionment
bill to be continued, but tailed to ob
tain the necessary two-thirds vote, and
the Speaker, as the regular order, pro
ceeded to the call of committees for re
ports of a private nature.
At the conclusion of the morning hour
Prescott, of New x ork, made another
attempt to bring up his apportionment
bill but was again unsuccessful, ana
House at 1.10 went into committee of
the whole with Joyce, of Vermont in
the chair, on tbe privilege calendar.
The first bill on the calendar author
izing the President to appoint D. F
Kirby to a captaincy in the army, gave
rise to a long discussion, the facts being
that Colonel and Urevet-lingadier Gen
eral Kirby was cashiered from the
army for drunkenness and conduct un
becoming an officer. The opponents of
the bill contended that with that record
staring Congress in the face, it couldn't
afford to grant tne relief asked tor
After determined opposition a vote
was taken on laying the bill asid for
consideration, and it was agreed to,
96to 55.
The committee then rose and report
ed the bill to the House.
Bragg, of Wisconsin, immediately
moved to adjourn, but yielded to His
cock, oi .New i ort, to report tneim
mediate deficiency appropriation bill
and to Blackburn, of Kentucky, to re
port the military academy appropria
tion bill which were referred to the
committee of the whole.
Hiscock gave notice that he would on
Monday call up the deficiency bill for
consideration.
Bragg's motion was then rejected and
the bill for the relief of D. F. Kirty
was ordered engrossed and read a third
time.
Bragg called for the reading of the
engrossed bill, hoping thereby to delay
action upon it, but the friends of the
measure had had the bill engrossed be
forehand and it was read. The bill
was then passed. Ayes, 97 ; nays, 63.
Craven or Arkansas, introduced a
bill authorizing the Mississippi, Alber-
querque and Inter-Uceanic Company to
construct a road, through tne Chocktaw
and Chickasaw reservations. Keterred
The Speaker laid beore the House a
communication from the secretary or
the Treasury transmitting a list of of
ficers and employes of the Internal
Revenue Bureau and Department of
J ustice, who have been killed or wound
ed in the enforcement of the internal
revenue laws. Iteferred.
The number of employes killed is 29:
the number wounded, 50. The names
of eight persons are als given who
were assaulted ana wounded tor sup
plying internal revenue officers with
information.
The House then at 5.05 adjourned un
til Monday.
A Now York Failure.
New York, Feb. 10th. Some of the
creditors of Wm. R. Preston & Co. met
at the produce exchange to-day and con
sidered tbe statement which the nrm
had sent them and which they returned
so that it might be made clearer and
more detailed. The meeting was of the
opinion that the firm would pay 00 cts.
on the dollar at least, To-day cotton,
wheat and lard in which the firm was
largely interested have advanced con
siderably and this will decrease the
amount of the firm's liabilities, which
is now estimated at about $65,000.
Railroad Charter Wanted.
Richmond, Feb. 10.-In the Senate
to-day Atkinson, of Richmond, intro
duced a bill to incorporate the Alle
ghany .Extension Railroad company,
The object of the bill is to authorize the
construction of a railroad from any
point beyond Lvnchbure. on the line of
the Richmond & Alleghany Railroad to
west Virginia, and to consolidate with
any other railroad which would form a
connecting line with the Richmond &
Alleghany Railroad.
The French Senate,
Paris, Feb. 10. The first trial of
strength in the Senate since the recent
election or senators, resulted in the re
jection of a bill against domiciliary
visits and expulsion from monasteries,
by a vote of $l to 101, showing that
the Jules Simons party no longer have
the casting vote in such questions.
When a remedy has stood the test of more than
thirty yean trial and to day is more largely used
than ever, Its worth is evidently unquestioned.
Such Is the record of Dr. Bull's cough syrup.
BE SENSIBLE.
You have allowed your bowels to become habit
ually costive, your liver has become torpid, the
same thing ails your kidneys and you are Just used
up. Now be sensible, get a package of Kidney
Wort, take It faithfully and soon yi u will forget
you've get any such organs, for you will be ft well
man Albany Argus.
1
BBSS
The leading Scientists of To-day agree tbat
most diseases are caused by disordered Kidneys or
Liver. If, therefore, the Kidneys and Liver are
kept in perfect order, perfect health will be the re
sult This truth has only been known a short time
and for years people suffered great agony without
being able to find relief. The discovery of War
ners Bare juaney and Liver cure mares a new
era in the treatment of these troubles. Made
from a simple tropical leaf of rare value. It con
tains just the elements necessary to nourish and
Invigorate both of these great organs, and safely
restore and keep them in order. It Is a POSITIVE
BjMjDJ ror an the diseases that cause pains in
the lower part of the body for Torpid Liver
Headaches J aundlce Dizzines s Gravel Fever,
Ague Malarial Fever, and all difficulties of the
Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs.
It is an excellent and safe remedy for females
during Pregnancy. It will control Menstruation
and Is invaluable for Leucorrhoeaor FaLlng of the
womo.
As a Blood Purifier it Is uneaualled. for It cures
the organs that make the blood.
This Remedy, which has done such wonders, is
put up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of any
medicine upon the market, and Is told by druggista
and all dealers at 81. 25 per bottle. For Diabetes,
enquire for WARNER'8 SAFE DIABETES CUBE.
It la a POSITIVE Bemedy.
H. H. WARNER A CO.,
Jan28 Rochester, N. Y.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
FEBRUARY. 10, 1882
FKODUCK.
Wilmington, N. C Spirits turpentine quiet at
50c. Rosin firm; strained $i. 921; good strained
$1.97te. Tar steady, at Si. 90. Crude turpentine
steady, at 82.25 for hard; S3 50 for yellow dip;
82 80 for virgin (Inferior). Com unchanged.
Balttmohi Noon Flour quiet and steady:
Howard street and Western super 84 00S84.75;
extra S5.00S86.O0; family S6.25S7.25; city
mills, super $4 00S5.00; extra S5.00$6.00;
family S7.25ffiS7 50; Rio brands 86.75a$7.00;
Patapsco family $8.00. Wheat Southern lower
and quiet; Western lower and closing steady;
southern red $1.35B1.87: amber 81. 38ffiS1.41;
No. 1 Maryland $1.40; No. 2 Western winter red
spot. 81 85Va bid; March 81.3714 bid; April
S1.40aS1.40te; May 81.4o$1.41. Corn
Southern lower and dull; Western quiet and easy;
Southern white 77; Southern yellow 6to70.
Blttjob Night Oats lower: Southern
48?ol; Western wbtt 50351; mixed 48&
4W; Pennsylranla 49351. Provisions irregular
aui unsettled; mess pom Sflo 5l)cplo76. milk
meats shoulders and clear rib sides, packed
Bacon -shoulders 81 ; clear rib sides
HUtihams iaiAiX14. Lard retined 1 AVs- Coffee
nrm: Kio cargoes ordinary to fair 814 tx y y.
Smear firm; A soft yfu Whiskey-quiet, at
S1189SI 10. Freights quiet and Arm.
Chicago. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat-
unsettled and generally lower; No. 2 Chicago
spring Sl.27S81.27Vi for cash; $1.27Vj tor
February. Corn -dull, weak and lower, at 57 for
cash and February. 0ts dull and a shade lower,
at 40Vi for cash; SvJfr40 for February. Dressed
hogs strong and higher, at S7.70SS7. 75. Pork
unsettled and lower, at 818.208818.25 for
cash. Lrd unsettled and lower, and closed bet
ter, at 811-1216SS1 M5. Buk meats-asler;
shoulders S6 50; short rib $9 55; clear $9 70.
Whlskej steady and unchanged.
Nmw Yokk Southern flour, dull and heavy;
common to fair extra 85.tJ0dSo.90; good to
choice extra $7. 00SS8. 00. Wheat feverish and
unsettled and opening S33c lower, but afterwards
recovered rrom me aecune ana advanced arxmt
Sfcc, ciosiog with less strength; ungraded red
81 29ffiS1.44; No. 2 red. February Sl.391S
81.401. Cora cash lots heavy and lower, op
tions opened Ut2$fec lower; ungraded 66369; No.
2. February 67 Va- Oats lower and a fair busi
ness; No. 3, 4l$tete46?4. Coffee steady and
prices unchanged. Hio 8iS10 8ugar fairly
active and firm; sales 200 hhds. Martinique at
88 hhds BL Domingo at 7 5 6; 460 hhds.
Cuba at 7; 200 hhds. and 1,870 bags Demerara
Centrifugal at 7S; fair to good refining quoted at
7i; rehned nrm and quiet; Standard A 8S48.
Molasses steadily held and moderate Inquiry.
Wee in fair demand and firm. Bosln unchang
ed, at S2. i0ffiS2 35. Turpentine firm, at 52Vfc-
S.-3. wool nrm and ralr lnaulrv: Domestic
fleece 30ffi50; Texas 1431. Pork-held a shade
higher and demand very light; old mess spot
quoted at 817 O0t?S17.25. Middles-quiet, and
held very tlrm, and t rices unchanged; long clear
QVg; short . Lard opened lower but after
wards recovered, and closing steady at a slight ad
vance, at 811.27811 35. Freights to Liver
pool market quiet.
t'OTTON.
Galveston Irregular; middling lie; low mid
dling lOVfec; good ordinary 10c; net receipts
1,179; gross ; saies 7bO; stoat u,Z34; ex
ports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; to
continent : to France ; to channel
fXToAtrlv nct reAnta fi H1 0 rrmoa Q AOO aula
2.834; exports coastwise 5.229; to Great Britain
10,715; to continent 2,177; France ; to chan
nel .
Norfolk Quiet ;
middling 11 c; net receipts
stock 58,986; exports ooaat-
: exports to Great Britain
2,437; gross ;
wise ; sales
: to conUnent
Weekly net rec'ts 14,192; gross : sales
8.920; coastwise 5,057; Great Britain ;
channel ; continent ; France .
Baltthore Nominal; middling 1 15fec; low mid
dling lit; good ordinary lOVj; net rec'ts 254;
gross l.OCO; sales ; stock 85.793: exports
coastwise ; spinners ; exports to Grest
Britain ; to continent .
Weekly net receipts 767; gross 8,848: sales
1.637: spinners 822; exports Great Britain
5,818; coastwise 70; continent .
Boston Dull: middling ll?&e; low middling
IlLfac: rood ordlnari lOMtc: net recelDta flflH:
gross 634: sales : stock 10.033; exports to
ttre&t Britain ; to France .
Wppklv net rec'ts 4.083: etorh r.t.Imi :
exports to Great Britain 1,820.
Wilmington Quiet ; mld'g 111 1-1 6c; low rold-
Ung 10 816c; good ord'y 915 16c; rec'pts 822:
gross ; sales : siock 9,478; exports
coastwise ; to Gfdat Britain ; to
continent
Weeklr net receipts 2.170: gross : exDOrts
coastwise 1,149; to Great Britain ; to con
tinent .
Philadelphia Dull; middling l2o; low
middling 1 life:; good ordinary lrjSbc; net receipts
471; gross 808; sales ; spinners : stook
; exports Great Britain ; to continent
Weekly net receipts 2,760; gross 3,280; sales
590; spinners 516; coastwise ; continent ;
to Great Britain ; stock .
Savannah Easy; middling 11 1-1 8c; low mid
dling 10 U-16c; good ordinary 9o; net receipts
1,413; gross 1,418; sales 2,500; stock 80.553;
exports coastwise ; to Great Britain ;
to France : to continent .
Weekly net receipts ll,607;gross ll,650;sales
8,700; exports to Great Britain i ; France
; coastwise 8,285; continent 1,600.
Nkw Orleans-Quiet; middling llc; low
middling llVfec; good ordinary 10l&c; net receipts
6,293; gross 6,470; sales 3,750; stock 370.910;
export to Great Britain ; to France ;
coastwise : to continent .
Weekly net receipts 24,840; gross 80,358:
ales 34,000; exports Great Brftaip 21,790; chan
nel ; coastwise 2,660' France ; continent
3,936.
MoBiLE-Irregular; middling llftc: low mid
11M3C; good ordinary lOVSsc; net receipts 1,146;
gross : sales 700; stock 40.836: exports
xH.gt : France ; to Great Britain ;
to continent .
Weekly net receipts 5,21fl; gross 5,239; sales
7-So9.: ?,xP0rts to Great Britain ; coastwise
4,923; France .
833; gross 847l shiomanta 7P.3: Ralaa HflO.
stock 9l,59l. ,
I!kIy7;n,et Pta 4,527; gross 4,944i ship
ments 6,172; sales 2,000.
Augusta Dull; middling 10?; low rold
SifL10 02d ordinary 10c; reeelptB 3,3 23;
shipments 2,805: sales 281.
Weekly net rects 1,978; shipm't 2,540; sales
: spinners ; stock .
fS?B1J?7,?,H0'u,ets middling lllfcc; low
midiung lityc; good ordinary 10c; net reoelpts
888 ; sales 1,000; stock 64.626:
orwwtwtse . to Qreat Brluln .
to continent ; to France ; to channel
i y?kllrn2L IPts 6.207; gross ; sales
fse 5,012; continent 5,779; Great
Britain 4,047; to France .
i?H.w7,(2lK0-u,et: saI 247: middling up
lands lindc; middling Orleans 12e: consoli
dated net receipts ; exports to Great Britain
sSl : to cogent : to
J'dIM Wts 3.694; gross 28.518; exp'ts
1.945; sales 8,584; stock 83S!26.
MONTGOKERT-Nomlnal; mld'g lOfcc; low mid
3 8od ordinary 9Vfcc; receipts 635; ship-
22f9;oSSP P"8604 year- 8-25?li stock,
last yaar, 11383 ; sales 993.
Macon Irreeular; middling 10ic; low middling
1UA4C: OOd Ordinary Olo rautlnfa AKi . ooU.
1
..HUH; stock, present vear.fl.158: stork init uAn
,642; shipments l,ttl9.
Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses, Boys
OUR STOCK
FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE.
"Yy B guarantee that every pair of SHOES we sell shall be found Juat ks represented, and shall allow no house to give you better goods than we do tor the
money. Our stock has been carefully selected with a view to the wants of all classes of customers, and comprises a full line of beautiful and seasonabl
goods, of tne very best quality and all grades, from the finest French Kid Button Boot to the Heaviest Brogan. If you wish to get your boots and shots to
suit you and at the lowest possible prices, you cannot do better than at oar stoie. lve us a call.
A. E. RANKIN & HKO.,
Bflp18 Central notel BlPok Tdp Stri ct
CoLUMBUS-Ju et: middling 10c; low middling
10:; good ordinary tWfcc; receipts 1,862; ship
ments 2,162; sales 640; spinners 160; stock
20,512; ex. Great Britain ; coastwise .
Nashville Flat; middling 11c; low mld
10 Vise; good middling 9c; net receipts 622;
shipments 768; sales 441; spinners ;
stock, present year, 11,482; stock, last year,
17,715.
Pobt Rotax,, S. C. Weekly net receipts ;
stock 2.U57; exports to lireut Britain ; coast
wise 11; sales .
Providence, B. I. Weekly net receipts 166;
stock 6,000; sales 1.200.
Selmjl, Ala. Dull; middling 11 Ujc Weekly
reoelpts 656; shipments 1,198; stock, present
year, 7,912-
Rome, GA. Quiet; middling 11c; low mid
dling lOl&c; good ordinary 9Vfcc Weekly receipts
1,300; shipments 1,631; stock 6,713.
COMPABATTVE COTTOH STATEMENT.
Net receipts at all United States ports
during week
Same week last year
Total receipts to this date
Same date last year
Exports for the week
Same week last year
Total exports to this date
Same date last year
Stock at all United States ports
Same time last year
Stock at all Interior towns
Same time last year
Stock at Liverpool
game time last year
Stock of American afloat for Great
Britain
Same time last year
86.744
134,243
3,840,135
4,200,409
76,983
97.364
2,076,317
2,648.832
1,118,811
844,977
186,548
162.B77
665,000
668,000
232.000
327,000
Liverpool Noon Very flat; middling up
lands 6W; middling Orleans 611-16d; sales
8,000; speculation and export 1,000; receipts
5,800, all American. Uplands low middling
clause: February delivery ; February and
March 6 13-82(1 6 7-16d; March and April
6 15-82d6V&d; April and'May 6 17-82d6W;
May and June 6 9 16d6 19 32d; June and July
6 21-32d; July and August 6 23-32d; August and
September . Futures fluctuating.
Liverpool -5 P. M Sales of American cotton
6,800 bales. Uplands low middling clause: Feb
ruary delivery ; February and March 6 l5-82d ;
March and April ; April and May 6 19-32d;
May and June 6 21-32d; June and July 8 ll-16d;
July and August 6tyd; August and September
6d. Futures closed Irregular and partially rather
lower.
LIVEEPOOL COTTON CIBCTJLAB.
This week's circular of the Liverpool Cotton
Brokers' Association, says: " Cot: on was In fair
demand and the market freely supplied. The
Quotations In some Instances are reduced. Ameri
can cocion was dull and irregular at l-16dQ;i&d de
cline. Sea Island was In limited demand at un
changed rates Futures were flat, Closing ut a de
cline oijuwii ioa."
Sales for the week 60.000
American 45,000
Speculation 1.290
Export ij.zou
Actual exports 4,100
Forwarded irom ships' sides
Imports 92,000
American 73.000
Stock 655.000
American,. 473,000
Afloat 3rt 000
American 232,000
London - The Manchester Guardian In its com
mercial article this morning says- '"The market
Is flat, though the prices are almost unchanged.
The tendency is In favor of the buyers. A break
In the prkes of cotton at Liverpool and In the
United dtates is watched with muon interest
FUTURES.
New Yoke -Net receipts 406; gross 1.333.
Futures closed barely steady; sales 2y0,000 bales.
Fehniarv 11.66r?.7
March ll.77ff.78
Auril 11.96(2.00
May 12.123 13
Jnn 12.293.80
July. 12433.00
August 12.53a. 54
September 12.083.09
October 11.49 51
November
December 1 1.41 S. 43
January
The Evening Post's Cotton Market Report says j
Future deliveries are unsettled. The first call was
In favor of the sellers who obtained an advance of
4 to 5 points, and at the second can a lunner ad
vance was paid of 9 points, but then a reaction set
in and prices fell again full 8 points. This was
folinwBd hv renewed fluctuaUons. There Is as yet
little confidence perceptible in spite of small re
ceipts. Liverpool responds to every ceciine nere
and an improvement win eviuenity nave to cum
mence on this side.
FINANCIAL.
Nkw Yt he.
Exchange, . . .
Governments
4.84
-firm
Now 5's
Four and a half per cents,
Four per cents,
Money - ;:
State bonds generally weak. Ten
nessee mixed and old being active
n-nrt IrrAtMilHr .
1.02
1.14iVl
Sub-treasury balances Gold- $78,074,818
" Currency,... 4,598,449
Stocks 11 A. M. The market opened firm,
and iQ 1 per cent higher than yesterday's closing
tmh th ittir tor the Manhattan elevated and
the Norfolk 4 Western preferred, while the Mem
phis 4 Charleston was 2 per cent, auu me can
nniinn nrefPTTAi was 9.Va rter cent hleher. in
early dealings there was a general advance of
a US percent, the Oregon Navigation and the
Rtchmond 4 Danville being most conspicuous
therein. At 1 1 o'clock a reaction of 13 per
cent occurred, tne latter ior tne iwnuom rauiui;
npaforwwi whllfl the C. C. 4 L C. sold down 31A
percent; at 11.15 recovered 14 per ceot, but
again ten on iyi per ceuw
Stocks Opened strong and closing weak:
Alabama Class A, 2 to 5 82
Alabama Class A, small u
iiohimi Class B. R's 1.00
Alabama-Classic. 4's 831
Chlcaeo and Northwestern I.d4
Chicago and Northwestern preferred, 1.4.14
vpia 39
East Tennessee . 14
Clctrwofa 1.67
Illinois Central. . . .'
Lake Shore
Louisville and Nashville 91
Memphis and Charleston 78
Vuahvilin and Chattanooga 82
New York Central 1
Pittsburg . 1 ;4
Richmond and Allegheny !
Richmond and Danville 2.02
Rrvlr Inland 1.38
Wabash, St. Lonls Pacific 3b
Wabash, 8t Louis 4 Pacific preferr'd 66
Western Union. 8Hfc
CITY COTTON MARKET.
Office of The Observer, I
Charlotte, February 11, 1882. f
The market yesterday closed weak and unsettled
at the following quotations:
Good Mtddllnz UVi
Strictly middling 1U
Middling 11
Strict low middling 103fe
Low middling 1 0
Tinges 9lkQ;9V2
storm cotton bfts3s
HECEIPTS FOE THE WEEK ENDED FRIDAY, 10th.
Saturday,,,,.
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday . . .
Thursday
Friday
84 bales
237 "
146 "
135 "
H5 "
103 "
Total bales 720
TRADFIKLD'S REGULATOR, Tilcopherous,
xj Brown's UhlorcHyne, Allen 8 Lung Balsam,
.retters unuemauc Kennedy, received ro-day.
feblO WILSON 4 BliRWELL.
"OZONE."
THE American "Ozone" Generator, for sale by
febio WILSON 4 pBRWELL.
MURKOCK'S
LIQUID FOOD, Just reived by
WILSON 4
WIL3ON 4 BUHWELL.
feblfl
OLIVE OIL.
FBESH and Nice, Just received at
WfLfeON 4 BURWELL'S
feblO Drug Store.
STRATENA,
WILSON & BURWELL'S
febl0 Drugstore.
CANNOT FAIL TO BE SUITED IN
OF BOOTS
W. T. BLACKWELL & GO.
Durham. N. C.
Manufacturer! of the Original and Only Genuine
'trade mark.
mm
m
VeOkES A
llTn. 00 1
FRESH MINERAL WATER
Both Foreign and Domestic,
Just Received, at
DrJIMcAdens Drug Store
CAJUTOGA -yiCIlY,
From Saratoga Springs. N. Y. A new water re
sembling the imported Ylctiy. Recommended
as an antacid, cures dyspepsu, aids diges
tion, is a powerful tonic and ctrong
diuretic Also,
Hathorn Natural Mineral Water,
Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al
terative and in all foruis cf dyo'apsia.
ALSO,
CASES CONGRESS W.V.TKR,
0 C13S5 BOCS !; RIDGE ALU.U,
J Q CAS .23 BUFFALO LITHIA.
And a full supply of
IMPORTED &P9LLINAR!
AND
Hunyadi Janos Waters.
THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY !
JJUNYADI JANOS.
THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT.
AS A CATHARTIC:
Dos: A wine glass full before breakfast.
The ianorf "Hunyadi Janos. Baron Llebigaf-
urms mat its nenness in aperient salts surpasses
that of all other known waters."
The British Medical Journal "Hunyadi Janos.
tne most agreeable, saiost, and most efficacious
aperient water."
Proj. Yirchow, Berlin. "Invariably good and
prompt success: most valuable. "
Prqf. Bamberger, Vienna "I have prescribed
inese writers witn remantaoie success."
rrqr. neamonx, wurszburg. I prescribe none
but this."
Prof. Lander Brunion. M. D., F. R. 8., London.
more pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses
mem in erncacy."
Prqf. Aiken, M. D., F. X. 8., Royal Military Hos
pital, Netley. "Preferred to Pullna and Fried
rtchshalL" job;n h. McADen,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist
North Tryon St,
CHARLOTTE, N. C,
DON'T GO TO SARATOGA
When you can get water lust as fresh and sDark
ling as when it tlows from the spring at Saratoga.
We receive this water In large block tin reservoirs
which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled
again every week. J H. Mca DEN,
Druggist and Chemist.
Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced
and competent druggists, day or night
July28
HIRAM SIBLEY & CO.
"Will mail FREE their Cata
logue for 1882, containing a
full descriptive Price List of
Flower, Field and Garden
Bulbs, Ornamental Grasses,
and Immortelles, Gladlolos,
Ulies, Koe, Plants, Garden
Implement. Beautifully itlus
trated. OrerlOO pages. Addrau
ROCHESTER,!. Y. CHICAGD,ILL
179-183 East Main St, 200-206 Randolph St
NOTICE.
BY Virtue of a mortgage deed f xecuted to the
late Wm. 8. Norment for the purposes there
in mentioned and duly recorded In the Register's
office. In Mecklenburg county, Book 19, Page 512.
I will expose to public sale, at the court house
door In the city of Charlotte, on the 25th day of
February, 882, a certain house and lot situated
on Tryon street, adjoining the old Bank of Meek
lenburg.and running back to Church street now oc
cupied on the lower floor as telegraph office, and
above by Mrs. Shannonhouse as a boarding bouse.
Terms cash. R. M. NORMENT,
feb3 4t Executor.
TREES B DELIVERY.
M Y Trees are now ready for delivery, opposite
Mr. Allen Crouse's residence, on Tryon street
between 6th and 6th. A One lot of Trees, Plants,
Flowers and Flower Seed on hand for sale. Any
thing in my line furnished on short notice.
dec2 T. W. SPARROW, Charlotte.
1 n asm
a m m a est hsei m besa '
and O Idren
AND SHOES
BURGESS NICHOLS,
and Betifl Porta to
A Li. KINDS Ot
1
BEDDING, kC.
A TOLL LDTI W
Ctieap Bedste&ds,
AND LOUNGES,
Parlor & Chamber Suits.
oorrism oar all mm i nrp
so. 6 west nun maccr,
CSLAEURm, H. C
Our claim for merit is based
upon the fact that a chemical H
analysis proves that tUe tobacco U
grown in our section is better j
adapted to mate a GOODJTJliE, If
satisfactory smote than ANY f
OTHER tobacco grown in the p
world; and lcinjj situated in
the HEAR? oi' this tine tobacco ft
section, have the PICK of B
th o-rYijrings. The public ap-K
this; heneo our sales!
EXCEED the products of ALlL $
the leading manufactories com-
jbincd. mFXi wiles it
I i
Fund
a
S
o
a
c
t"1
1 i
H
t (
O
CURES WHEN ALL OTIIK ! I
REMEDIES FAIL!!!
If you doubt, come to see us, and we will
CURE YOU.
or charge nothing!!!
Write for particulars, and a copy of tbe little book
"Message to the Unfortunate Suffering."
Ask any prominent Druggist as to our Standing.
$1000 KEWAKD will be Dald to anv chemist
who will find on analysis of luO bottles or s. 8. S.
one particle of Mercury, Ioulde of Potassium or
any Mineral substance.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Props ,
Atlanta, Ga.
(PER BOTTLE.)
Price of Sma'.l Size 8 1 00
Large Size 1.75
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
dec31
U. II. UUIlUnll. UUO. UnMnHIVI, IYI. U.
In connection with our i t-ck of
is, Medicines
We have recelyal a full supply of
Select Spices, Baker's and German
SWEET CHOCOLATE, GELATINE,
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDERS,
FLAVORING EXTRACTS, k,
FOR TnE
RETAIL TR A D K.
5,000 Best 5c Cigars.
FRESH MIMER&L WATERS
OF ALL KINDS.
R. II. JORDAN CO,
TllYON STKEET.
feblO
for gent.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
rpnE new and commodious residence
lust beyond tbe track of the A.. T. o it. Kill
R. Co. Good bargain. Apply to
F. H. GLOVER.
Janl2tf Agent
FOR SALE OR RENT.
A Six room house, with good yard and
vmll nf mntpp an1 a tain mnm irftnhum
ton mlnntaa tralb- F tha nnKlu o is 15 ! '
ApplT to WALTE8 BBKM
w uuuuhvo nuia ut iaio uuuiii: nuutuTi. jyr
decao U
Cures 1111111
SYPHILISffrl
in any LJ
stage. 1fP
CATAKRU, j
ECZEMA, OLD J:;
SORES, P!M- fil!!y
PLES, BOILS, or f , .
ANY jJ? (
skin olSSi
DISEASE. IgpS;
Fresh Dm
A.
i 1 , i
s? '
i
iV r.