Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 10, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAllfV CHARLOTTE OBSERVER: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1 88 2. CHAS. R. JONES, Editor and Prop'tor. INTBKD ATTOB PoST-OrFlCB AT CHABLOTTK, N. C., as Second Class Mattes 1 "Democracy is a sentiment not to be appalled, cor rtyited ctmprwmed. It knows no baseness it cowers to no danger it oppresses no weakness; it is destrtie-' tine of (tetpot&m; it to the sole conservator of liberty, labor and property; it to the sentiment of equal rights, of equal obligations, the very laws ofKalure itself pervading the land." "J know no safe deposiUry of the ultimate powers "of society but the people themselves; and if we think "them not enlightened enough to exercise their control "with a wholesome discretkm,the remedy is.not to take "it from them, but to inform their discretion by edu "cation."-- Thomas JBffkrsow. FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1882. Grant says he is out of politics and will probably stay out. PerhaDS Mr Conklins thinks it as well to be out of politics just now. Felton and Speer, independent candi dates for Congress in Georgia are both beaten. If Guiteau were in postal communi cation with Washington he would pro bably drop a line to Mr Arthur. . . They are now making billiard balls, pipes, &c, out of Irish potatoes. The pip&made out of it is said to resemble and to be equal to the meerschaum. If there is anything for which the American people have a supreme con tempt, if ballots be any indication, it is a President whom the bosses own. Let the Democracy now so use the glorious victory it has won as to retain the confidence of the people and insure future victories. if the wrath which had been gathering for years broke lose all at once and swept everything before it. Such a revolution cannot be account ed for on any ordinary hypothesis. It is no question of national policy, tarifl or nq, tariff, protection or no protection. It gqfesf deeper than that, for the? people wer divided on these que stions ana they did not become issues ifl thecacri paign at all. It is the first instance in the political history of the country when the issue was made square between the bosses and the people, the bosses headed by the Arthur administration, and the people led by leaders of their own choice. While it is a Democratic tri umph in fact it is more than that, it is a triumph of thepeople who fell into line anil marched under Democratic stand ards, because they felt that in the tri umph of the Democratic party was the only hope of crushing out the bosses who have been dominating the country and running the Republican party as close corporation for their own use and benefit. When Guite;iu's bullet which was the result of the conflict between the stalwart and anti-stalwart wings of the Republican party, placed a tool of the most arrogant of the bosses in the vacant presidential chair, the better element of the Republican party began to see the necessity of a revolt, and have been moving in that direction ever since. It took all of Blaine's per sonal influence and popularity to pre vent a break in Maine, and when the battle began in Ohio, in OctoDer, it was eyident that the day of retribution was at hand, and it came Tuesday with such mighty force as never to be forgotton. The Latest Returns. MORE DEMOCKAT1U VltlUKir-a ANO THE FIGURES STII.I, GROW im;. Virsriuia. In 1880, in the last important election in Pennsylvania, the vote stood as fol lows: Republican, 444,704; Demo cratic, 407,428; Greenback Labor, 20, 668 ; Prohibition, 1,939. The South is still solid and so is the Democracy. What we want now is a solid Democracy North and South, East and West, getting down to business for the next President. The man of all public men who is the smallest in the estimation of the American people, though he holds the most exalted position, for which he is indebted to the bullet of an assassin, is Chester A Arthur. We are requested by Col. Wm. John ston to say that the statement made by the Charlotte Journal that he was considering the question of contesting the congressional election, and had consulted Judge Bynum in relation thereto, is absolutely untrue. BOBBINS JN THE SEVENTH DIS TRICT. Early yesterday morning it was re ported on the streets in Charlotte that Wilkes county had given 1,200 to 1.400 majority for Dr. York in the seventh Congressional district. In reply to a request for a special dispatch from Statesville late last night we got the following: Statesville, N. C, Nov. 9, 10, p. m To the Editor of the Observer. Reports Care conflicting, but we are satisfied here that Robbins is elected by a small majority. P. C. C. In addition to this a dispatch was re ceived from Maj. Robbins himself claiming that he was certainly elected. m m. Latest Election News from Raleigh. When Democratic victories are re corded in States like Iowa and Kansas, which have been solidly Republican since the organization of that party it must have been a tidal wave of the first order. The telegraph announced the startling fact that President Arthur voted in New York city at 3 o'clock and 40 min utes in the afternoon. Had it not been for the telegraph we probably should never have known precisely at what time he voted. It is an exceedingly important matter and we are glad it has become a matter of record for fu ture generations. Special to The Observer. Raleigh, Nov. 9, 10, p. m. Republicans here claim Wilkes coun ty by one thousand or twelve hundred majority. No reports are received to that effect at this office. Wre believe Robbins is elected. Genl R B Vance's majority is three thousand. Bennett holds the Jarvis vote in western coun ties. We elect members of the Legisla ture in Henderson, but lose in Jackson, Haywood and Transylvania. Latham's election is doubtful. Green's election is certain. Jones, of Henderson, is elect ed to the Senate. The Democrats will have a safe majority in joint ballot. Oct. Coke. Richmond, Oct 0. Nothing more definite has been lectivtd as to the election in Virginia than was embodied in yesterday's dispatches. It is impos sible to hear from the remote counties, in the 1st and 9th districts. Large Dem ocratic gains are reported in the latter, but not enough to elect Fulkerson over Bowen, Coalitionist. The first district is very close, and l ull returns will have to be received before the election i3 de cided between Garrison, Democrat, and Mayo. Coalitionist, in the 7th district ttw official figures will be required to decide, between O'Feirall, Democrat, and Paul, Coalitionist. If Paul is re turned. O'Ferni!! will contest his elec tion on the ground of fraud, of which he claims to have, ample evidence. Libbv, Coalitionist, in second district, is elected by nearly thirty thousand majority. Geo. D. Wise's majority in the 3d district is 2,800. Hooper, Coali tionist, in the 4th district, is elected by about nine thousand. Cabell, Demo crat, in the 5th district, has an estima ted a maioritv of 1,500. Tucker, Demo crat, in the 6th district, has an estima ted majority of 2,000. Barbour, Demo crat, in the 8th district, has over 5,000 majority. Democrats are still hopeful of the election of Massey as Congress men at Large, and are sanguine of hav ing six other Congressmen, while the Coalitionists claim that John S. Wise is elected by from 5,000 to 10,000, and that they have secured four- district Congressmen. Illinois. Chicago, Nov. 9. The returns up to 1 o clock, p. m., indicate mat the Con gressional delegation will be evenly di vided, as follows: Democrats 2nd dis trict, Finerty, 8th Haley, 11th Neece, 12th Riggs, 13th Springs, 16th Shaw, 17th Moulton, 18th Morrison, 19th Townshend, 20th Murphy. Republi cans 1st district Dunham, 3rd Davis, 4th Adams, 5th Elwood, 6th Hitt, 7th Henderson, 9th Payson, 10th L F Can non, 14th Rowell. This shows a repub lican loss of 3 and a democratic gain of 4. Owing to the accession of anew district the democrats admit a doubt about Haley's election in the 8th and republicans do not concede Murphy's election in the 20th district. The con trol of the State legislature on joint ballot is now in doubt with chances in favor of the democrats. Chicago The latest returns from the State indicate the election of the republican State ticket by a majority of from ten thousand to twelve thou sand. Wisconsin. Milwaukee, Nov. 9. The following congressmen are elected : First district John Winans; 2d, D II Sumner, Demo crat; 3d, Burr W Jones, Democrat ; 4th, P V Deuster, Democrat; Oih, Richard Guenther, Republican ; 7th, G M Wood Disappointment In matters of p'easure is ha d to be borne, In matters affecting bea Kh It becon.es cruel. Dr. Bull's cough syrup never disappoints those who use It for obstinate couths, colds, inita fon of throat and lungs, etc "BotU Can't Survivr," Says Pennsylvania, on all her State documents The Ky-Stone state means that there is an Irre pressible conflict between tyranny and freedom, and one or rh nomr mnt snncumb. So there is between health and disewse. Kvery force that fights successfully aaalnst disease should be heartily welcomed. Such a force a host in ltseii - is Hunt's Remedy, and its special line of attack Is hgait,st kindly and liver diseases, over which It achieves a wonderful triumph. If you have bodily weakness, an aching back, a general sense or weariness or inertia, or dropsical symptoms: if the kidneys or liver are deranged, there is no such m d'clne as Hunt's Remedy. It gives notice to all such diseases to quit. Pennsylvania is riant; both Bunt's Remedy and these diseases can t sur vive, and it is they that .-ire conquered. iMnois Centra'. . . ic:Ke s-Iiom. l.ouisvine ii(ii iVijtoi.-'..' .... Memphis uud Oisarui.-i i Nashville and C'tiatra- .: New York Central Pittsburg Bichmond and Allegheny Richmond and Danville Rock Island South Carolina Brown Consols West Point Terminal . . Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific preferr'd Western Union. . United States 8s Bid. tLast bid. XOU'd. Ex. Dlv. 1 1 47, 4M ro 1.311 1.40 15 1.80 l.o:i 82 F8V2 1 V'l-'h E Asked. mm mmm. -.0: OUR MR. S. A. COHEN FOREIGIN. COTTON. Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers III Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain ot cutting teeth ? If so go at once and get a bottle ot MRS. WIsLOV a SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately depend upon it : there is no mistake about it There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operat ing like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the pre scription of one of the oldest and best physicians and nurses in the United States, bold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. Gray hairs often cause annoyance, which Prfrk er's Hair Balaam prevents by restoring the youth ful color. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Gen. Butler had a narrow escape from drowning on Friday evening. He was on his way to Lawrence, Mass., when the steamer ran on a rock. He and several others got in a small boat, but the current was so swift that the boat was carried under the wheels of the steamer and was partially swamped The deck-hands managed to haul tbe General back to tbe steamer with a banged-uphat and a thorough duckingt and now the boss Radicals of Massa chusetts are wishing those deck hands were somewhere else about that time. From the 5th D. strict. 8peclal to the Observer. Greensboro, Nov. 9. Guilford official Bennett, nineteen hundred and eighty five, Dockery .seven teen hundred and forty-seven, Scales, nineteen hundred and sixtyfour, Winston, sixteen hundred and four, Ruflin, two thousand and ninety seven, Folk, fourteen hundred and five. Reported majorities for Scales: Ran dolph, four hundred. Stokes, eight hun dred, .Rockingham, six hundred. J. W. A. DEATH OF JMt. B. CRAVEN, PRES IDENT OP TRINITY COLLEGE. We are pained to announce the death of Rev. Dr. Braxton Craven, President of Trinity College, and one of the lead ing men in the State of North Carolina. As announced in the Raleigh papers he died at his home Tuesday night while sitting in his chair. He was complain ing during the day, and was too unwell to go to the polls, expressing deep re gret that he could not vote. His end wasisudden and startling. His death will cause profound regret throughout North Carolina. Braxton Craven was born in Randolph county. August 26, 1823. He was raised a farmer boy and trained to hard work. From boyhood he had to think for himself, and guide his own destiny. He received A B from Randolph Macon College ; A M from the University of North Carolina ; D D from Andrew College, Tenn.; and LDD from the University of Missou ri. He joined the North Carolina Con ference at Goldsboro hi 1857. Trinity College is his chief life-work. He found ed it and has directed its fortunes. The College honored him and he hon ored the College. From the 8th District. Special to the Observer. ASHEVILLE, NOV. 9. Vance's majority is between thre9 and four thousand, Bennett holds Jarvis' vote in the western counties. Losses and gains offsetting, lose members of the House from Transylvania, Jackson and probably Haywood, but gain Hen derson. Madison, republican, Yancy, democrat. Nothing particular farther West. Fukman. The Mississippi River Committee. Cincinnati, Nov 9. The congres sional committee appointed to inspect and report upon the condition and needs of the Mississippi river from Cairo to New Orleans left this city this morning at half past 9 on the steamer Guiding Star. The committee is composed of Mr Burrows, of Michi gan, chairman, Messrs Robinson, of Massachusetts, Hazleton, of Wisconsin, Hiscock.of New York, Ellis, of Loui siana, Holman, of Indiana, Carlisle, of Kentucky, and Butterworth. of Ohio. Some of them are accompanied by their families. Assistant sergeant-at-arms Thomas Kavnaugh goes along as busi ness manager of the committee. Mayor Means and quite a number of leading citizens went with the party this morn ing as far as Aurora. Ind. WITHOUT A PRECEDENT. The result of Tuesday's election is without a precedent in the political annals of this country, for the uprising is confined to no particular State nor section, but is witnessed from the At lantic to the Pacific and from the Lakes to the Gulf. States which have been almost solidly Republican for the past twenty-two years have been completely revolution ized, while others which have also been solidly Republican for the same period send divided delegations to Congress. Pennsylvania, which has not had a Democratic Governor in twenty-five years elects a Democrat by an over whelming majority and defeats a Re publican candidate who personally stood well and was highly regarded. The majority which is conceded to Cleveland in New York is phenomenal and nearly doubles the greatest majori ty ever given to any candidate of any party in any State. Kansas, which since her admission into the sisterhood of States never had a DenaQcrfrtte Governor, elects a Demo-, crat We mention these cases to illus trate the scope of the revolution which has taken place, while in every former Republican State beard from there have been great Democratic gains. A a nra remartad nhnvfl ifc in ATI un tiring without a precedent and a re buke at the same time to the party in power without a parallel. It seems as What Chalmers Has to Say. Memphis, Nov. 9. Gen. Chalmers is in this city. In an interview he asserts that bull-dozing was practiced in' Talla hatchie county, where the election was prevented from being held under pre-, tense of fear of small pox, which de prived him of 500 votes. At one place, in Desoto county, where the judgag re fused to hold an election, there was caused a loss to him of 200 votes, not withstanding he claims his election on the returns that have been made by 1,070 majority. ward, Democrat; 8th, William T Price, Republican; 9th, Isaac Stephenson, Ke publican. This is a Democratic gain of four members. The election of Winans is not conceded by all of the Republican managers, but private ad vices received last niht from reliable sources state the ekciion of Winans in positive terms. Milwaukee. Compltte returns from the State show the complexion of the Legislature to be as follows: Sen ate, 19 Republicans and 14 Democrats, Democratic gain of 4. Assembly, 52 Republicans and 45 Democrats, 2 trades assembly candidates, and one Indepen dent; Republican loss of twelve. The Republican majority, on joint ballot, is 9. The first Congressional district is still in doubt, and is positively claimed by both Republicans and Democrats. The former figures a majority of S'J for Williams, and the Democrats claim that Winans has 1,000 majority. California. San Francisco, Nov 0. Seventy-six thousand votes counted this morning confirm last night's 1 t-purt of the proba ble result. There has lu-en a clean Democratic sweep. Stoneman's majori ty increases as returns come in. Senate will probably stand 2S Democrats and 12 Republicans; Assembly 57 Demo crats and 23 Republicans. The defeat of Page, Republican, for Congress is confirmed by further advices. Tennessee. Nashville, Nov. 9. From complete returns of 25 counties of the State, and partial returns from others, the Demo cratic central committee estimates Bates' majority over Hawkins, Repub lican, for Governor, at 30,000, and the majority over Hawkins. Fussell and Beasley at 20,000. The Bates legislative ticket will have a majority in both houses. New York. A lb an Y.November 8. The Evening Journal, Republican paper, estimates Cleveland's majority at 190,000, 85 Democrats and 43 Republican? in the hi v and 9nr Democrats and 119 ext Congress. It says the majority in favor of free canals is fully 150,000. South Carolina. nn a i? t v-sTn-N "November 8. Mackey fwhit'p Ki,nhlican beats Lee, (colored Republican) in seventh district by 8,000 majority. Democrats certainly elected i ua nthpr 5 districts. JNO cnsuim ance or trouble occurred in any part of the Stale. Arizona. Tttoson. Nov. 9. A Goutrey, demo cratic Congressman and W B Horton SuDerintendent of Public Instruction democrat, are elected by about 750 ma iority. Both branches of the legislature are democratic by a large majority. Iowa. Dubuque, Nov. 9. The Democrats elected three congressmen. The Green backers one. NOVEMBER 9, 1882 DOMESTIC. NAVAL &TORE3. CHARLESTON-Splrlts Turperjtlns quiet, sales at 49c. Kosin. easy; attained and good strained $1.452151.60. Wrr.MiNGTOK-3t)int3 Turpentine steady at 49V2. Rosin firm, at 81.35 for strained; S1.42V2 tor good strained. Tar tirm, at 82 10. Ci'ide Tur pentine firm, at 1.75 tor hard; &3.C0 tor yellow dip. PRODUCE. Louisville--Flour, steady and in fair demand; extra family 4-zoar54 ou; jno. i sb buiji. 10. WheHt -steady and unchanged; No. 2 red winter 93. Corn (juiet and steady; ISO 2 white 75; No 2 mixed 73. oat3 In fair demand; No 2 36V2S 37. Fork -quiet and steady, mess $2i. 00. Lard quiet and steady; steam leaf 13. Bacon-quiet ana unchanged. Hams, sugar cured 15. Whis key-steady and nrm si. 14 St. Louis - Flour, quiet and unchanged Wheat opened lower and aovanced, but was uisettled: No. 2 red fall 91,292 for cash; 92b??y2V9 for November; 93 tor December; No 3 red fill RXiiiftX'tob. Corn -lower early, but closed better. at 62 for cash and Novfmher. Oats-quiet, at 83Vbldfor cash; 324 for November; 3214 for December. Whiskey ami. at $1.15. frrovistous very slow and only a small peddling trade done, at lower and irregular prices. Laid nominally higher, at $11.45. Baltimore noon Flour, dull and unchanged; Howard street and Western super $3 2f)SS3.7o; extra S4-00$4.62: family $4.87a$rf"'0; City Mills super. $S.60t?S4-00; extra S-v.2oa84.85. Klo Brands $5 75; Fatapsco famiiiy S6.25; super lative Patent $7.00. Wheat Southern easier; Western lower and active; Southern red $1.02r $1.04: amber $ 1 .05(7 $1.13; No. 1 Maryland Rl.r filA bid. No. 2 Western winter red spot. 8 1.04- ft$l 04te. Corn Southern aufet and Western oulet and easier: Southern white 74376; yellow new 73175. Baltimore night oats, more active and steady; douihem 40r24ti; Western white 44345; do mixed 40ct43; Pennsylvania 42?40. f rovi" slons- quiet and unchanged; mess pork, S23. it. tlulk meats-shoulders and clear rib sides packed, 10Vii3i4. Bacon - shoulders 12; clear riD sides I6I4; hams 16I47 1 7Vi- Lard-refined 1 3$ oaeeaull; mo cargoes ordinary to fair tlftav. Sugar-quiet; A soft v. Whiskey-dull and low er, at 8l.ltftfSl.iyV&. Freights unchanged and dull. Cincinnati--Flonr , heavy family $4.25a $4 50; fancy $475ff$5 25 Wheat-weaker; No. -J red winter 95vt for .-pot; 95Ut hid for November; 9!i nsked lor December. Corn scarce and tirm at 72 for spot: new ear 5:1; No. 2 mixed 64 for November: 53 b'd for December. Oats-quiet and firm, at 361,13 for spot: 344 bid for November, hye steady snd In fair demund, 61 (762. Port nominal, at $21 003S22.0O. Lard-ln fair de mand, at $1 1.45. Bulkmeats du.l; shou!der V; ribs Bacon scarce and nominal; c:e;ir lt'i). Whiskey-steady and dim, at Si. 14. Sug t quiet and jmctiRnged; hards Vi.c7'10U: New Orleans 7Ui8. H.'gs-weak; common an.l light $5 f0a&7.00; packing and butchers 86. dc7 7 35. Chicago -Flour, quiet and unchanged. Whpat -easle-; Regular, m Hit? 91 s f'r November; W3is (7it:-H4 lor December: No. Chicago sprh.g 91.it al,2 for cash; V134 for Novtmber; rest the same as Kegular; No. 3 ehleato spring 78; No. 2 red winter 94 for cash, 93394 for November; 94 for December. Corn unsettled and irregular. atb for cash; 66 for November; 6OI4 for December. Oats-firmer, at 34U for cash and November. 33rx3H3:U tor December. Pork-lower. at$li 00 r7i9.25 for cash; $ I H 52Ml7S1 8.H5 for Novem ber; 817 97Vfct?SlH.0O for December. Lard-active, firm and higher, at 811 6' fqrca-U; SI 1 4 .21V aSll.45 for November; .1 0 il'U $ : 0 Mo for i;e ceinber. Bulk meats- in fair demand, shou.ders 7- Hlmrt riha II: short clear 1 1 U. Whlskes Liverpool noon Easier; mlddlirg uplands 6 3 16d; middling Orleans 61,'2'i; saws 12.O00; speculation and exports 2.000; receipts 14.200; American 12.500. Uplands low middling clause: November delivery 5 62-64d; November and De cember 5 67-64d : December and January 5 57-64d ; January and February 5 57 64d5 58 64d 5 57-64d: February and Msrcn 5 58 64d; March and April 5 60-64dc75 61-64d; -anril and May 5 63-64d; May and June rt 1 6 Id: June and July 6 3 64d; July and August 6 6 0id. iuturts steady. Liverpool 1.30 p. m Pales American cuton 9,1(10 bales. Middling Up'r.r.ds 6'sd: low mui d!in(r57fid; Rood ordinary 5 9 lrtd; ordinary 51 m. Middling Orleans 6 7-l6d: low middling H 3-lOd; good ordinary 5ftd: oraidary 5l,2d; Uplands low middling clause: November de lvery 5 63 64acP 6d75 63-fi4d75 62-64d December and Januaiy 5 58-64d; January and February 5 58-64d; tetmi ary and March 5 59 64d; April and May 6d; Miy and June 6 v 64d; June and July 6 4-b4d; July and August 6 7 64d. Liverpool 4 p m.- -Upland low rajdd Ing clause: Deo-mrer and January oenvery o o i o-t:; January and February 5 57-64(1: Aj.ri; and May 5 64-64d; May and June 6 1 64U; June and July 6 3-64d. JUS! 1ETUEMB FUOil THE NORTHERN MARKETS WITH AN 111 RKR R R RRR R R H R 5TOQK OF DDI) D D D n D D ODD y y y y YY Y V UGO O G O O (HI GGG OO O ) o o O O oo OO O O o o O o oo oon O I) d n 1 D DOD s.sss Hats, Shoes and General Merck (iiving his personal attention to the purchase of same from Manufacturers and their agents Clothing, r. Hi CITY COTTON MARKET. Office of The Observer. I Charlotte, November 10. 1882. t The market yesterday closed quiet and steady, a the following quotations: Good Middling Middling VVa Strict low middling Low middling .. ift-tnu Stains and Tinges owe v RECEIPTS SINCE SEPTEMBER FIEST. Receipts from Feptember 1st to yesterday, 1.? Receipts yesterday I 8 still In the Markets adding ualiy to our IMMENSE STOCK, and as goods can alwais be b .iiL-ht waAtlaiii!!. o itt a it ca'ioirer special Inducements to dose buyers eltl.-rat Y""-"""- "xvniuui, jnj (U uurinfiius ami trie pu o ic genera ly that i wain iv otfc.vj ii.v..,w, .v ...ii wot. aur'uii m mm n ir .-niu- ru.T.,ru nu- ,1.... Ihs nloi tr. him mill K. tk 1 1 . , . . . v..t, uujmn, ailU llldl uiiu Luai ma yiaoo iv vuj tyih uC at luc via CSUtUUSIJeU UOUj-P OT sept20 tli.y they Rill ELMS & CO II KN. BURGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF Total Receipts to date Receipts s ime date, 1881 ... . Receipts same date, 1880,... 335 IP.,014 18USI2 24 569 Ctinrlottc Produce TlatUcC W2 mm 1' U 1 1 m ii n in HIBII B Bll B B a H i 11 11 Lli OCTOBER 31 BUYING P8 ICES, 9' a I 00 1 Oiial 10 85590 1.25a2.50 60a65 l.OOal.10 70a75 steady; new Coi:n. per bush' 1 Meal. " Whkvt, " Bean-5, whlto, per biiihiil. Pkau, Clay, per brush Lady, " While, " Flour Family Extra. Super Oats, shelled Dried Fruit Apples, per ff) Peaches, peeled " Unpeele.! Blackberries - Potatoes Sweet, new Irish Butter North Carolli.. Boos, per dozen Poultry Chickens Spring Ducks Turkeys, per tt Ueese Beef, per id., net Mutton, per It)., net Pork, " " SELLING PRICES WHOLESALE. Bulk Meats , , , Clear rib sides lbaiova Coffee- .n.,,n1(l Prime Rio 10,r ,? Oood loan A50.V2.75 2 00a2 25 2. On 30abo 4a5 7a8 5art 8a5 45a50 60a75 30235 19a20 25a30 12 Vs,a 18 20a2r 8 25a80 810 8a9 n it U 11 BEDDING, &C. A FULL LINE OF CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, PARLOR and CHAMBER SUITS. COF FINS ol all kinds on hand. No. 5 West Trade street. Charlotte. North Carolina. Wallace iotmS Statesville, N. C, .OFFBH THE. -LARGEST 8rOCK- -oif- Natural Fruit Flavors. GENERAL MER CHANDISE N steady and unchanged, at 8 1 1 COTTON. OALVESTON-Weak; middling ft&c; low mid dling 9V-- go'"' ordinary vw. ni lrtrl:"1' 3.yn9; Kfwss 4,037; sales 2.070 tck 7.no3: io France ; to channel I HE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS AND I tV CO.TI PETITION Willi AV JOBBERS IN THE COUNTRY. TIIEY WILE BE GLADTO QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE. marl8 ly exports coastwise to wintinent Norfolk Q iiet ndudlin 10tf,c; ner receipts i7- Kross 7,172; "tocK 05,010 exports i-oh.h- wise 3,187; "Kief 1,324; exports to ureat ciiiam ; io continent . Balttmork-Quiet, middling 10VC. low mid dling y4C; kooci oraicarjf c;?i iccciy 252; grosa tJoY', saies , mw (,ucr, coastwise ; spinners ; exports io uretu Britain 133; to continent . RosTON-Steady; middling 103; low mlddlum lOi; 2Tod ordinary VtVac; net receipts 868; gross 4,475; sales : stock 1,4-io; exports to Ureal Britain ; tornuice . WnjrrNGTON-Quiet rr.' -.d'lTu '.iTfec: low rel.'- dhni H 7-1 tic- puK'ordirn;. sy-itic. net reelp 8 1,106; uros 1,1 OH; , ucr l4,iw:ex norts '-otstwlse V Orer.t Britain ; to continent . PmutriKLrin a Quiet ; midd;!! i0Vic low mid dling 10feC: tfootl iinlliiary 0$fec; r""i1r'ls net 548; (jross 678; sales ; sti.ck 23,052; ex ports Oreat Biltaln ; to continent . Savannah Q liet; middling A 13 16c; io- m'd dllng U 9-1 6c; oui ordlnarv 8 lh-1 6c; net receipt' 7.428; gross 7,653; sales 5,100; srock i;2H.'3; exports coastwise 2,808 to Oret EXTRACTS. Prepared from the choicest Fruits, with out coloring, poisonous oils, acids or artific ial Essences. Always uniform in strength, without anf adulterations or impuritiei Have gained their reputation from their perfect purity, superior strength and qual ity. Admitted by all who have used them as the most de: ::: nrateful and natural IMMENSE STOCK OF Boots and Shoes Jnst Received For the most reliable Goods and the Lowest Prices, G-O TO- flavor for cakec ,h!l 'ng$. creams, etc. STEEL Chicago, 111., JXakers of Lnpnltn Yen- ; Powder, and 1 - : i WE MAKE NO SEC it-. RICE, ouis, Mo., J. MOYBR'S, o's Crm Baking !.rfumeft. iC t. : -1 . O.iD GRADE COODS. Krt! to continent 2,900 Arkansas. OttlE' Rock, Nov 9. All Democrat ic CiU3iiate3 for Congress elected. Weather. Washington. Nov 9 Middle Atlan tic States, increasing cloudiness with rains, winds mostlylsoutherly, tation arv or lower terxiDerature and pressure. South Atlantic and East Gulf States, fair weather, light variable winds, most ly northeasterly, stationary or higher temperature, stationary pressure. Wants Him Removed. Washington, Nov. 9. Attorney General Brewster has written to the district commissioners asking for the removal of detective Geo O Miller, on the ground that he betrayed the inter ests of the government in the Star route cases. The request was maae upon me recommendation of Messrs Merrick, Ker and Wells. Fire im Canada. Toronto, Nov 8. A' store house and its contents belonging to the Northern and Hamilton and Northwestern Bail- ways at this place was burned to-day. Loss $100,000. '. - Sent to Select Sites. - WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 The secretary of the treasury has decided to send spe cial agent Nevins, of New Orleans, to Galveston and Dallas, Texas, on busi ness connected with the selection of sites for the new government buildings in those cities. Petersburg's Tobacco Trade. Petersbug, Va., Nov. 9. The sales of loose tobacco here during the month of October, 1882, amounted to 102.400 pounds, tbe average price being five dollars per hundred pounds. During the corresponding period of 1881 the sales amounted to 221,020 pounds, at an average price of $5 25 per hundred. The U S Internal Revenue from tobac co and cigars during October, 1881, was 8116,819.44, affainst $62,099 for October, 1882. to France 2,450; Nkw Orleans - -Easy; micdiing iO. .i middling yc; uo(k ordinary ttic; ne; 9,510;gross 11,617; sales 9 500: tn !7I.3:.; exports to Great Britain 4,700 to ? , 4.40 1: coastwise ; to conttntn: ; to chau nel . Mobilk- Q jiet; middling 9c '' i .irtdlin 9Vfcc: good ordinary Hl&c; nei weir 1,029: gross 1.0 i. 4Hid l.noo; at!.?!- iOtitH: xrorts coax wise. 3. 1( 9 France - ; to Ureat Britain ; to continent Memphis Qiiet and steady; uih.d lni? Qc; low mlcd:iK ' rs ; eood ordinary net r-e'.:;s ::,I5-I5. ;,:33; shipnxnth 1,872; s .!e 58! ; i r7-2 i. DQtraTA-Qulet; imadll;.,. H5fac; low mid- Jlinp tUAc; Rood ordln.arv . ..rt 1245; tiipmonts -. ; sales 1,50 Charleston--U tlet middling ici ; low middling 97sc; ood . idinarv '5i'; net -reipts 4,013; grosr 4,018 .v-s i,00o, -:o-m 8:,32W; Hxporu coas'. i" to urnt Britain ; to continent ; to K ranee : to chan nel . NKW Yohh- E sy; s;l,'s bales; middling uplands 10 7-lOc; niioo ita oile uis KCys. ood solidated net receipts 8t,54: expoits t Great Britain 10,768; to Fnnee 7,4.) i to continent 5,851; to channel . Complimentary Notice. We call tbe attention ot our readers to the ad vertisement of "Pool's Signal Service Barometer," In another column. It combines with an excellent Thermometer, a Storm Glass or Weather Indica tor, of surorlslns accuracy, rendering it an article of ereat valne to the farmer, and to all others who reel on interest in tne important Question, - w nat will the weather be to-morrow?" Beware of worth less Imitations. None genuine without the signa ture of J. A. Pool on back of each instrument, see advertisement. Trial Postponed. Danville, Va, Not. 8. Trial of John Henry Johnston, mayor of this eity, indicted for the murder of John E. Hatcher, has been postponed to Decem ber term of court, and Johnston was put under$5,ooo bail. Judge Hall Elected. Atlanta. Ga.. Kov. 9. To-dar the General Assembly elected Samuel Hall Judge of the Supreme Court, vice AM Speer, term expired. A CARD. To all who are uflerlng from the errors and In discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de ear, loss of manhood, Ac.. I will send a recipe that wUl cure you, KttBK Qf CHABK. This reat remedy was discovered by a missionary In sown America, send a seir-addressf d envelope to the Kv. Joseph t. Ikmas, station D, New Stanford' Acid Pbosphate in Ine briety. vt. u. b. jcLLiia, waoasn, ma, says; "l pre scribed it for a man who had used Intoxicants to excess for fifteen years, but during the last two years has entirely abstained. He thinks the Acid Phosphate Is of much benefit to him." FU TUBES. New Yoke -Net receipts 024; gross 10,044. Futures closed steady; sales 10,000 bales. November 10 2 IS). 22 December 1017.18 January 10 23a 24 February i D .s-ttr March - 10 47 00 April lU5Srr5 May 1 0.70ft.00 June 10. Kir? on July i O S) i ft Hi August ii uua ui September October The Evening Post's Cotton Market Report sayx: Future deliveries followe.i In the course of the last few months, namely: first higher, then a loss of the advance and a subsequent further decline of several points. A decline of 2c for spot cotton without any reaction has, to our knowledge, never been witnessed before. t tbe first call buyers paid an advance of 1 to 2 points, and after the call another advance of 1 to 2 point, then a down ward movernei.t commenced, reducing prices at 1.40 p. m.. 7 to 5 points below jesterday's closing quotutlou". PARKER'S HAIR BAILS This elegant dressing is pteferred by those who have used it, to any Lsimilar article, on ac- 'rflcount of its supenor Icleanliness and purity. 'It contains materials only that are beneficial to the scalp and hair and always Restores the Youthful Color to Grey or Faded Hair Parker's Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and Is warranted to prevent falling of the hair and to re move dandruff and itching. Hiscox & Co., N.Y. 60c. and ?1 sizes, at dealers in drugs and medicines. PARKER'S GINGERTONIC A Superlative Health and Strength Restorer. If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with overwork, or a mother run down by family or house hold dudes try Parker's Ginger Tonic. If you are a lawyer, minister or business man ex hausted by mental strain or anxious cares, do not take intoxicating stimulants, but use Parker's Ginger Tonic If you have Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheuma Ism, Kidney Complaints, or any disorder of the lungs, stomach, bowels, blood or nerves, Parker's Ginghr Tonic will cure you. 1 1 is the Greatest Blood Purifier And the Best and Surest Cough Cure Ever Used. If you are wasung away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take Ginger Tonic at once ; it will invigorate and build you up from the first dose but will never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of lives ; it may save yours. CAUTION ! Refuse all substitutes. Parker's Glng:erToniek composed of the best remedial agents in theworld, and is entirely different from preparations of ginger alone. Send for circular to lliscoi It Co., N. Y. 60c. & (1 ikes, at dealers in drugs. GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE. Its rich and lasting fragrance has made this delightful perfume exceedingly popular. There is nothing like It. Insist upon having Florbs. ton Cologne and look for signature ot WHAT WILL THE WEATHER BE TO-MORROW? Pool'sSignal Service wrpmew It trill detoffirrectly ?0lS in advance. It will tell what kind of orra uWJnvlr, ti,.r redirection-invaluable to nKat rs. tar n S1IU,. .M ,,;.n. WcordiMtoitapwdi combination. This great Y gATHtK lj Itiy moat eminent rnysician. r.. 1 man nf the QaV to DO tn I i. . ,n , Karometer are puti with silver plated trimmings, etc., making i nompnt.. VVe will 6Hia jira bhuvib uu, i ........ - , . n roceiut of SS 1. or six for 4. Aiiein:: , , daily selling them. A trial iciUctmmnce io- 'r" !.:' Slg I1T. Just the thing to sell to farmers, ""'r' .t . ?krf IT S Postage Stamps taken if in i""' .' , .,-.r nr I ' forred. AKCnts wanted i-yory ;1'.':'- , ,'i Ti lt V K" 11 orders wu.nr.i.ii on every bottle. Any druggist or dealer in perfumery can supply you. 25 and 75 cent sizes. LARGE SAVING BUYING 75c. SIZE. FINANCIAL. NEW YORK. KtctlHfigv, .... HovemraiiUt- inegular New 5's, our and a half per ctsuia Four per cents, Money State bonds weak Bub-treasury balances Gold . . " " Currency.. 4.K ii aug2ridoaw w eow, i-0138 1.127s 1.1 HB 8S20 10J 0H0 4 366 Nkw York 1 1 a. m The stock market opened active and weak, and VfeSlVs per cent beiow yes terday's closing figures, latter for Central Pacific and Oregon 4 Trans-Continental. Daring the first hour or Business the market had been very active and Irregular, prices first declined laiSfe, Dela ware. Lackawana & Western, Lake tihore and )Missourl Pacific leading the downward movement. 8TO0K8 Active but somewhat weaker: Alabama Glass A, 2 to 5 82 Alaltamtv Class A, small 83 Alaliama Class B.B's.. 1.0l Alabama Class C, 4's. 84 Chicago and Northwestern 1.48 Chicago and Northwestern preferrod, 1 H11A Krio sh East Tennessee icj FARM FOR SALE. A ROOD FARM containing 78 acres, cood dwel- xxlng. good batn, and good water, young oicha'd, in Meoklenbure county, three miles East of David son Colleae. to be sold within two weeks. For price and particulars, address B. S. SLOAN, cct9 w2t Davidson College, N. C. DO YOU WANT AN AGENCY ? UIII'C MANIIAI Is tbe fastest selling nlLLo III A II U ML book in America, and wanted everywhere to tell the million how to do the right thing at the right time In SOCIAL and BUSINESS LIFK. Tha neinal. best classified. most beautifully Hluiirated and complete form book In the world. Send for circulars of the new edition. Sole Agents, BAIRD & DILLON, 25 Park WnoA. N York. CT Ask any aeent to show you HILL'S MANUAL. nov4 4weod BEST IN TH E WORLD ! Aneut! !. --l-:r."it ..' AOttress all oruers w r.n ' i'-'". ' ., t National Banks, or any bnsmesslionse in usu':. .. , n,,ut m WHUvour Pot Office. Count j ami Utt- ;-' :, ",;r n .t I order, draft on yew i n or r ,,,sl.-rfi '' , i I'lC-rn?- I ; This will make a Bcamiliil '! V. y ; T IT. I HEAD WHAT Till l'l,BM ;T;V,. ,;.,! v-. r I I find Pool's Barometer works aa wMiM " SilI, m , St TOr lime. CaDUCHAS. IJ Koof.,"".. !".. . in-trim.-,- i Barometer received in good ord.-r. V.,?,eattv'n.deai.won.l'rtn.;'-. H . works to;perfcct ion. v. f,i. Pool's Barometer has already Si'V't'nri he weather. It is a wonderful curiosity n theweatiier. insrauw'"- j, BEWARE OF WOUTIITH without our Trado Mai k, na ment, as below : L....,rl. 31 ; ni'lM'I'KINs .V uilure of J. A. Pool on th n7, . Reliable. Size9l -SincM. ;J Every instrument HT?J?J?ivinBthe instrument, return it n', ., II nnt ai.IIS ICUVU. ... , ...ui b'.TV IIU1 ' S 1.4 wirln we will refund jour money Please state where you saw our novl 4w The Central Hote . to tiieTakmk1 of Mecklenburg, Gaston, Iredell- 0 Fire Insurance on Cotton ( BUN BY STEAM. WATER OR BOrlfK? L NYE HUTCHISON, AGE' Comer College and 4:h street.-. septPwHin Cli;' H. C. ECCLES, PROFRiETOR. CHABLOTTK, N. C. THIS Hotel was completed In 172, arid ! new additions made In 1875, "TBE CENTRAL attuaiftd nn indeDendent Souare, occupying halt a block on Trade street. In tne business cen tre of th City. In dose proximity to Banks. Ex press and Telegraph offices, and commanding a mountain view of more than fifty miles. The Intention of the Proprietor is, not only to present to the traveling public one of the finest Hotel Buildings in the South, bat one of the most complete and best conducted Hotels in all its dif ferent departments. Having recently been decorated and frescoed throughout, it is npt only one of the most toeabi. ful, but the LEADING AND PALA.CB HOTEL of the South, the home of Commercial Tourists, pleasure seekers and resident guests. H. C. ECCLB8, Proprietor, will be pleased to welcome hla friends and the traveling public, ana respectfully Mllcita a share of patronage from an who would enjoy and appreciate a home , co.1"?; ing elegance, beauty and comfort In all its ap pointments and surroundings. t BATE8-$2.00 and 82.50. per day, according to location. "P" FOR KENT. The Patterson Ho nestead. lege, with land for a one. larm, as aesirea. aisu , d ct separately, the steam cow l?tur. near P.;: , r tie B' soiltb and wood suop, ' ent rK rare chance for a man --l KiKKl""' Another r . ..titioiia1"1-' AVING recently receiveu r for Ironing, sc., j -,lch r, i - j . . .r.rtr UJ11 11 u' . . m r . ever ior aoiug v -;. irontuB, -Ilfl:if have added a Mangle for "J sta-chea gooas. thereby mow ( seorchlng or burn ng : t ' cio , 9M (r . Dress shirts, collars : ana c raPg'iT yomiii tunric taken at v1 . to 75C per aozeu """cjjariotte sjo. WANTED be' r i'nC' delivered at our ne mm on at the Metiwdist cnurBKBS . -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1882, edition 1
2
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