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4
,
rTKofAJiY 13, 1884
DAILY CHABLOTT E OBSERVER: S 'CJ N D A Y
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BY TELEGRAPH. "
""Ahfcago dispatch announces the
failure of xfjohnwa Co., gram com-,
njission merchants f roata'
jKnoie.'iWooleB Mill aUwoasqe,.;
ljelaa&'wJurned I
ed in Ww loTk, are Hot known; FAUer ,
& Co.'b liabilities, it is said, wiUnot ex
ceed $100,000. , . ,
Fire .in tTuuneltHul, G, jresteMiflr
destroyed .four of the principal business
houses-iirfbltlace. Loss, $150,000. '
- The Egyptian government has issued
orders for the evacuation of Kahrtoum.
Urri Alexander, colored, was hanged
at Bparta,L.i yesterday for . murder.
HelxHrfessfcdhis guilt, and said he was
raijF (o swing. : -L
Treasurer Wyman says there fcje now
no notes of the denomination of $2, 5
and $10, and only 1894 of the denomina
tion of one dollar of $he reserve notes
held to'redeem'other notes. ' ,
a There Is a rjftnot 'in St.- Petersburg
that" a woman planned the attack on ihe
Czar, which was ,at first reported as an
accident, and that she has been secretly
hanged, ' i;5 Hf? M :i
In a letter to a German newspaper
Marquis Tsing expresses the opinion
that France and Germany have made a
great mistake in not calling a halt to
trance 4a i the lonquin matter some,
time ago. . . . '
J. M? Fuller A Co. and E.- W. CxSleman
grain.dealers in New Yotk, have
failed. , ' :. ..'
-The Secretary of the Treasury yester
day Bent the Collector of Customs at
New York instructions in reference to
the classification of imported leaf to
bacco. ' ; A 3 .
The two failure, reported in New
Yqjrk yesterday, Fullif-o Co. and Cole
man Jt, Co., are ba& oh. Pie -latter
wavin business'fof forty years.
A New Orleans dispatch rt-ports the
closing of the store of S M. Ameracant
under atttcumeut and a boiler explosion
in which four men' were injured, one
fatally. ' .i ''
The natives of Canton, China, are un
easy, under the impression th.it the
French have designs upon that city. It
iavreported that Admiral Gpurbet will
march upon Bac-Ninh. ' ,
TheflgaTO, newspaper in Paris, says
thatdhjert nesotiations will be resumed
between France and China.
Yesterday in the Cathedral in New
York the fiitieth anniversary of the or
dination of. Cardinal McCloskey was
celebrated with imposing ceremonies.
.President Black, of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange, has appointed dele
gates to attend the Mississippi River
Improvement'0nve tion. to" tteTiefd-in
Washmgton February 3rd. ,' t1' -
The steamer Celtic was spoken at sea
on thfl sth inat. bv the. British steamer
Ludeate Hill. She had broken her shaft
and was under Bail.
A Masoa.lt; temple building is in pros
beet fortCaarlotte, the MaBons having
bought fc fine building lot on Tryon
street '., ; -
Dr.AKeislfir wanted to make a man
take Off his clothes in the street for debt,
but the police stopped proceedings.
Quite a list of scholars attained 100 in
deportment in the graded .school.
The 'election of jpnief of 'police excites
considerable interest. .
Capt.fWm. Clarkson had a bad fall
februarylst ill dettnquent city
tax payers are to be published.
Dr. Joseph Carpenter, a former North
Carolinian, was shot in South Carolina
on the 8th inst. ,
Celebrating tbe 50th Anniversary of
Cardinal JHcCloekey's Ordination.
New York, Jan. 12. The 60th an
niversary of the ordination of Cardi
nal McClcekev was celebrated to-day
at theCathedral with all the pomp and
magnificence that characterize the
most joyous festivals of the Catholic
church. The great building wa-i
thronged with clergy .' jBud , "laity.'
Within the chaucel rtKATCnbishup
Corrigan, the Cardinals, coadjutor,
Bishop Laugbiin, Oonroy, k pauldmp,
McQuaid, Ryan, "Wigjrpr. O Farrell,
McNerney, Wadobaws and about
fifteen priests. In the body of the
church were some t 2QQ rclrfy pen
with very many prorninent jtizens.
Pontificial high mass was celebrated
by Bishop Laughlin. The Cai dinal
did not appear within the sanctuary
until after communion, when he
entered in com pan v withMonseignors
Quinn and Preston andattended by
his private secretary, Father Foley.
He showed marked signs of feeble-:
ness in his gait but .pronounced: 'the
oeneaiction in clear tones.ir! uer was,
attired in a cappa magnate! red silk
and white ermine. - s '
The Celtic Spoken. . '
London, January 12. The British
steamer, Ludgate Hill,. Capt. Allen,
from New York Pecember 1st for
London, has passed Lizard! She re
ports having SDoken the 1 Whfte Rtar
steamer, Celtic, on -the 8tK' itut in-
iai. , ou nortn, longi JH, , 30 west,
which is about 700 mdes west of Fast-
net. After breaking her .shaft the
Celtic beat about several clays, trie
captain hoping that when the weather
moderated he wouldjbe aMe to return.
to rnew York. The vessel, however.
drifted too far south, and finding it
lmpossiDie to beat back, be decided to
proceed eastward, the passengers ap
proving his course.
Bond Call Issued. f.
Washington, Jan. 12.--,Thfl, secre
tary of the Treasury has issued a call
was arxernoon ror ten million dollars;
three per cent bonds priucipal and
accrued interest be paid at the Treaa
ury the tifteenth of May$h1884tftdfi
Treasurer Wymati says there are
no notes of denomination of $2 $5 and
iu and only l 894 of the denomina
lions ox one dollar in the reserve of
Vfc, note held to redeemr other U;
.rlotef. 1 J LZ
He was Ready to SwiHf .
PiEWUELKANs, Jan, 12. -A special
to the Picayune from ArfjiHia avo.
' Jerry Alexander; colored, was hang
ed at Sparta, La., yesterday, for the
uiuruer oi samuei Fleming, Dec. 23d
1882. The drop fell at 2:30 p. m!
His necfc was not broken, and- the
veraict was that he died of- sw angu
IaM A 1 1 r . V .
aawuu. xxiouiuuer coniessea rus
guuc on the gallows and said he wa3
reaay ro cue.
Woflen Mids on Fire
the picking room. The loss will be
rrom fZO,ooo to ?30,000, partially cov
ered by insurance throuerh Philadel
Pbia agencies. Ok&W&AfMhW'
nwy hands will be thrown out of em
ployment by th dre.
" n. iz. ine liaouities
of Coleman & .Go., -flour and grain
oraormssion merchants No. 8-ater
Al5.e? 'e'Peoted maxim: "Ao-
3 k! m3; u. ""PiPVlottwi
vwuwir t,u oniy safe remedy
-tnr Minolta orii mU. , .tI iA.
w. -o; ww. A( COBUl OulV jib
msstkmit
3d
THE CENSUS OF 1880.
"We are in receipt of the first vol
ume of the census report of 1880, giv
ing the population, by States, coun
ties, aod minor civil divisions with
distinction of race, sex, age, nativity
and occupations, with summary
tables relating to newspapers and
periodicals, public schools and illit
eracy, the dependent defective and
einqUent clas8,fe"!oJitvIt i8 a pon
derous volume, quarto size, contain
ing 961 closely printed pages of small
type.
The first census taken by the Unit
ed State3 government w as in 1790
when the population of the then thir
teen States aggregated 3,929,214, dis
tributed almost entirely, on the At
lantic seaboard,: extending frpm the
eastern boundary of Maine Nearly to
. . A:' tU ir.,; J
the Atlantic plain. Not more thh
five per cent, of the population was
then found west of the Appalachian
Mountains. : The. average depth -of
settlement at right angles with the
coast was 225 miles. The densest set
tlements were in eastefn Massachu
setts, Rhode Island and Connecticut,
and about New York city, whence the
population moved up the Hudson as
fara Albany. The settlement, in
Pennsylvania which started out from
Philadelphia, extended northeast
Ward until they formed a pretty solid
body of occupation extending from
Ne w York to the upper part of Del
aware. In Virginia the settlements
had, extended westward beyond the
Blue Ridge, and to a small extent on
the Tennessee river. In North Caro
lina the settlements did not extend
beyond the base of tbe Appalachians.
The otate was occupied with remark
able uniformity, except in the south
ern and central portion where the
population was comparatively sparse.
O atside of the line of continuous set
tlement a number of smaller ones were
-iade, the principal of which were
one in northern Kentucky, border-
.ing on the Ohio river, compassing an
area of 10.100 square miles, one in
West Virginia oil the Ohio and Kan
awhajpivers" comprising 6a0 square
miles, an3 one Tn Tennessee, on the
CuinberLand driver, embracing 1,200
sqir sades. In ad' ition to these
were a number of frontier posts in
what was then the wilderness The
settled area in 1790 was 226,085.
Then the district of Maine belonged
to Massachusetts. Georeia included
Alabama and Mississippi, Kentucky
and Tennessee were known as the
"Territory South of the Ohio River."
Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin and a part of Minnesota
were known as the '"Territory North
west of the-Ohio river,"' Spain claim
ed. Florida: with a strip along the
southern border of Alabama, Missis
siDDi. a. id all the region west of the
Mississippi rivers.
In 13)0V settlements had pushed
westward into Ohio, and one or two
as far '.vest as the Mississippi, the
present 8it of St Louis being one of
them. The area of settlements then
reached ."05.708 souaro miles and the
population 5,30S,-1S; .
Marked changrstook place between
1S00 aii'l 1810, a large number of new
frontier settlements having been
made and those previously made hav
ing largely increased. The purchase
ot Louisiana in IbOi added 1,134,1hd
square miles to the territory of the
United States and gave control of the
Mississippi and its navigable branches
This of course brought in the French
settlements which had been formed
on tjie Mississippi river, during that
v
decade Georgia ceded to the govern
ment the territory of Alabama and
Mississippi, me btate ot Ulno was
formed out of the territory north of
the Ohio, and several territories
formed.
In the succeeding decades the
3 t -
ciianges, development and progress
became"rapid from advancing settle
ment aud the influx of immigrants
from other conties which pushed to
wards the West.
' IiaJlSO there was a total settled
area" of 1,509,570 square miles, with a
population of 50,155,783, an average
density of settlement of 32 to the
square mile.
' Henderson county is a very attrac
tive count v, and Hendersonville very
beautiftilly located at an elevation
which cives a commanding view of
surrounding mountain scenery. But
Henderson wants, for summer tour
ists especially who congregate there
abouts, a first-class, well appointed
hotel, and she wants it bad. To sup
ply this" much-felt want some of her
citizens have struck upon the happy
ideasof getting the town to subscribe
$5p,Q00 id muuicipbo)ds, due and
pyat&e in thirty'yelrs. bearing six
per cent, interest, which proposition
was submitted to the qualified voters
on the 12th day of last November and
carried by an overwhelming majori
ty. A board of trustees was appoint
ed consisting of Messrs. M. P. Justus,
M. C.Toms, Dr. C. Few, J. Williams,
and H. G. E vary, w'no invito pro
posals, for the bonds which will be
issued in denominations of $50, $100
$500. M. C. Toms, secretary of the
board of trustees at Hendersonville,
JVC.; will answer correspondence
and give all necessary information,
We a-e under obligations to Hon.
.Clement Dowd for a copy of the :cen-
J jsui report of 1, on, the populatioii
an statastica o JeferHce to the popt
' Charles" Delmonico, the New York
restaurant proprietor, is still missing.
ub menus nave onered !(5U0 reward
for information
abouts.
as to his -where-
Cfl ft .. : ' i .
Blte CbHSdoFaftai .'Boiler 1 plosion
Nrw Orleans, Jan, 12 The Store
VI. Jl. ' MLUlWbUUU. Ul 1' VlllClBVlUCi
wafelosed by attachments issued at
the instance ot 'piew .urleans tahd? St.
Louis editfefsThetassete'-!1 4.-
ow, ana uaDuicies f iz.uuu. -The
boiler of the Arkansas Press,
UniPK teiPiP. White & Co., ex
ploded this. morning injuring four
men, including D. P. White. Jerry
White, colored fireman,- Is believed
w uv lawuiy lnjurea.
IMPQ'kTEDrifeAF TOBACCO.
t :
Instroctiens -tt the Seeretarr of the
.
Treasury In Relerenceto Classifica
tion lor Costom. '
Washington, Dec. 12. The Secre
tary has written a letter to the col
lector of customs at New York in re
gard to the correctness of a former
decision relative to the provision ml
the law of March 3rdr 1883, placing a
duty.upon leaf tobacco fit for wrap
pers. That decision held that in or
der to be dutiable' at 75cts per pound,
wnen unsremmea and $1. per pound
when stemed, the package containing
the tobacco to contain 85 per cent, fit
tor wrappers, ot .which more than
one hundred leaves are required to
weigh a nound. The decinion thus
made the packages units of quantity
by which to determine whether the
merchandise conformed to the statu
tory standard. It has been t-ertified
W persons interented that there are
two descriptions of tobacco known to
the trade one known an wrapper to
bacco and the other a filler tobacco
and further that all of the class
known as wrapper tobacco may how
ever not be fit for wrappers, or be of
sufficient lightness of texture to re
quire mora than one hundred leaves
to weigh a. pound, so that wjien the
tobacco belonging to' the wrapper
class is found not to conform to the
statutory standard in two respects it
falls into the provision for tcbacco
not otherwise provided for, dutiable
at 35cts a pound. The Secretary says
that this, reasoning would make the
class ox tooacco the test, not the
quantity contained in the packages
and that he thinks that these views
are entitled severe consideration. JNo
evidence has been presented on the
part of importers sin e the case was
originally decided- As preliminarv
to any further decision in the matttr
tue Collector is directed to susnenrl
action under the decision before re
ferred to and to classify wrapper to
bacco which may be found in packa
ges according to the standard Defore
indicated, leaving the importers, if
dissatisfied withsuch a classification,
to present their case by protest and
appeal.
New Bloomfield, MisM Jan. 3, ;80.
I wish to say to yon that I have -been
suffering for the- last five, years with a
severe itching all oyer. 1 have heard of
Hop Bitters and nave tried it. 1 have
used up four bottles, and it has done
me more good than all the doctors and
medicines that they could use o or
with me. I am old and poor but feel to
bless you for such a relief by your med
icine and from torment of the doctors.
I have had fifteen doctors at me. One
ave me seven ounces of solution of ar
senic; another took four quarts of blood
from me. All they coulu tell was that
it was skin sickness. Now, after these
four bottles of your medicine my skin
is well, clean and smooth as ever.
Tventj-fr Honrs to Lire.
From John Kuhn, Lafayette, Ind.,
who annouuees that he is in "perfect
health," we have the following: "One
year ago I whs, to all appearances the
last stages of consumption. Our best
physicians gave my case up. I finally
got so low that our doctor said 1 could
only live twenty four hours. My friends
then purchased a bottle ot ur. wm.
Hall's balsam for the lungs, which con
siderably benefited me, I continued
until I took nine bottles, and I am now
in perfect health.
"Rough on Conjrh."
Kn'icks a coujrh or cold endwise. For
children or adults. Troches, 15.cents
Uquid, 50c. At druggists.
JlAKIilXS Bf TELKGRIPJI.
JANUART 12, 1884.
Produce.
Baltimore. Noon. Flour quiet;
Howar.i Street aod Western Superfine
S3 00a$3 50: Extra 3.7&a$4.75; Family
?5.00jJ5 75; City Mills S iperfine 83.00a
$3.75: do. Extra S4.00atf.25: Kio branos
85 75a$6,00; Patapsco Family $6.50; Su
perlative Patent S7.00. Wheat South
ern steady; Western lower. Southern
red 81.10a81.lli; do. amber si.iaaSl.14;
No. 1 Maryland $1 10 bid; No. 3
Western winter red spot Sl.OaaSl 05i.
Corn Southern higher; Western dull.
Southern white 60a62; yellow 64a66.
Baltimore y-Night. Oats scarce:
Southern 42a46; Western white 44a46;
mixed 42a43; Pennsylvania 42a46. Pro
visionsquiet; mess pork $15.25. Bulk
meats shoulders and clear rib sides
packed 7a8J. Bacon shoulders 7i:
clear rib sides 9$: hams 13al4i. Lard
refined 10. Coffee steady; Rio cargoes,
ordinary' to fair, lHal2. Sugar quiet;
A soft 7; copper renned quiet at i4a
141- Whiskey steady at S1.18a$1.18i.
Freights dull.
Chicago. Night. r lour steady. Reg
ular wheat closed weak and lower;
January 91ia92; No. 2 Chicago Spring
91ta91i; No. 2 red winter 95a97. Corn
weaker; cash 53a54i; January 53Ja54i.
Oats weaker; cash 32fa32: January 32
a32i. Pork active; cash S14.50aS14.87t
Januar S14 40a? 1 4 72. Lard in fair
demand $8 80 for cash, $8.82Ja$8.85 for
January. Bulk meats in fair demand;
shoulders SO 3a; short no $.o; snort
clear 88.00. Sugar Standard A 7.;
cut loaf 8a9i; granulated 8t.
Naval Stores.
Wilmington. Spirits turpentine firm
at 31i. Rosin firm: strained $1.15; good
do. St -20. Crude turpentine steady;
hard 1.15: vellow dm and virgin 82.00,
Tar firm at 81 40.
C&aeleston. Turpentine quiet at 32.
Rosin steady; strained and good do.
81.15.
Savannah Turpentine dull at 32:
sales 200 barrels. Rosin st'dy; strained
ai d eood strained S1.17ia$1.20; sales
1,000 barrels.
Financial.
NEW YORK.
Eichanire 4.83
Monev Iia2l
Sub-treas balances Gold $115 444
" " Currency...- 8,499
rovernments firm.
Four and a half per cents 1.14
Four oer cents - 1.234
Three per cents "ivu
State Bonds quiet.
A labama Class 4-. a to S 80
Alabama Class A, small 81
Alabama Class B, 5's. 98
Alabama-Class C, 4's 80
Oeorjrfa's, mortgages, ...... 1.021
Georgia, Gold 1.;0
Louisiana consols. 7o
North Carolina 4's, J and J...-80J
North Carolina 6't, ....... 1.10
S.'C. s Brown Consuls l.01
Tennessee 6's 37i
Tennessee vNew 37
Virginia 6's 40
Virginia Consols 42
Virgmia, Deferred JjqJ
Adams' express 1.28j
AiueriuHii cjjluiobo U4
Chesapeake and Ohio... h
Chicago and Aiton.... j........ M.....i.844
Chicago and northwesters ............1,17
(ipago and North weniern prff'd.1.44
Chicago. St Louis and N. Orleans... 824
uonsouaaiea ioai on
Del. and Lackawana
uenver ana io rnae........i 24
Erie...... 264
East Tennessee - ,.. ri
Fortj Wayneu.i-....... k vl.82
Hannibal -and S. JoSeph3.4A.t....i..i 88
nariem.... 13
Houston and Texas 48
Illinois CentMl. i..-.l.tt
Lake Shore
.96
f ft '
Louisville and Nashville
s ......... ......
Manhattan Elevated
1 ......
Memphis and Charleston...
Metropolitan Elevate i.....
Michigan Central
Mobile and Ohio
Nashville and Chattanooga.
90
921
52
New Jersey Central
New Orleans Pacific, lsts
New York Central.. ........
New York Elevated
.l,!3i
.. 1.05
.. 40
Norfolk and Western preferred...
Northern Pacific common..., ,
25
Northern Pacific preferred. 544
Ohio and Mississippi 28f
Ohio and Mississippi, referred 91
Pacific Mail ,... 42
Pittsburg......... ... 1.38
Quitksilver
5
25i
57i
3
54
284
17
20
40
89
92i
Quicksilver, preferred..
Keaaing
Kichmond and Allegheny
Richmond and Danville..
Richmond and West P7t Terminal.
Rock Island
St Louis and San Francisco
St Louis and S. F . rwvfnrrAH
Bt Louis and S. F., 1st preferred
St. PauL
St. Paul preferred -1. 15
Texas Pacific 18
Union Pacific 77i
United States Express 56
waDasn facmc lot
Wabash Pacific preferred - 30
tWellsFareo 1.08
Western Union.. 75
Bid. tLast bid. iriffaraX" tAked.
Cotton.
New York. The total viihl sunolv
of cotton for the world is 3 978.100
bales, of which 3,855.210 bales is Amer
ican, , against 8,200 056 and 2.598.156
bales respectively la6t vear. Receipts
of cotton at all interior towns is 80 248
bales; receipts from plantations 72,166.
Crop in sight 4 493,864.
Galveston St'dv. middling 10 5-16:
low middling 10: good ordinary
9: net receipts 2,703; vross receipts
2.786; sales 648; stock 100 556: exp'ts
coastwise ; to France : Great
Britain - : continent .
NORFOLK-Firm; middling 101; low
middling'- . net receipts 10.862; gross
receipts 10 862: stock 49 581; ealos 1.489:
exports rcoast wise 80; to Great Bri
tain 418; to continent .
BLiwias-"3teaay; middling 101:
low middling 10; good ordinary 9:
net receipts 87; gross 93: sales -B'
stock 25.053: exmrta -noif)e ;
to Great Britain .; .pmners 159.
- oston Quiet; n iddling 10; low
middling 104; good ordinary 94; net re
ceipts 622: gross 2 537; sales : stock
6,885: exports to Great Britain 1.398.
Wilmington Firm; middling lOi:
low j middling 9; good ordinary
9i; net receipts 194; gross 194:
sales ; stock 7.892; exports coast
wise ; Great Britain ; channel
Philadelphia- Firm; middling 10:
low middling 10i: good ordinary 91:
net receipts 40; gross 40; stock 11.997;
exports to Great Britain .
-Savannah Firm; middling 101:
low middling 9 15-16; good ordinary
9 7-16; net receipts 2.063; gross 2.063:
sales 2.200: stock 95.019; exports to
'continent 10,689; channel const
wise 1 079: Great Britain .
? New Orleans Firm; middling 10
7-16; low middling 10 1 16: jrood ordi
nary 9 11-16: net receipts 4 541; gross
4.787; sales 8 600; stock 440.183; exp'ts
to Great Britain 995; continent ;
coastwise : France .
Mobile Firm; middling 10i; low
middling . 10; good ordinary 9i:
net rc s 364; gross 388; sales 1 000:
stock 58 003; exports coastwise 6y; to
Great Britain : continent .
. MEMPbis-Steady; middling 101; low
middling .9; good ordinary 9; net re
ceipts 336; gross 625; sales 2.522;
shipments 3.556; stock 110.043.
Augusta Steady; middling 10;
low middling 9- pood ordinary ; net
receipts 103; gross ; sales 10.345.
Charleston Firm; middling 10:
low middling 101; good ordinary
9t; net receipts 1 294; gross 1,294;
sales 2,000:'stock 76.866. exp'ts to conti
nnt ; coastwise ; Ureat Bri
tain ; France .
New York- Quiet: sales 375; mi 1
dling uplands 10 11 16: Orleans 10 13 16:
consolidated net receipts 15.169; exports
to Great Britain 15,801; France ;
to continent 10,689.
Futures.
NEW YORK Piet receipts 1,3, gross
5,708. Futures closed ea3y with sales
of 76,000 bales.
December
January 10 68a. 69
February 10 79a.80
March 10.9a.97
April 11. 11a. 12
May ll.25a.00
June ll.38a.00
July ll.49a.50
August - 11.5a.59
September 11.22a 26
October 10.83a. 00
November 10.73a.77
IJrerpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool, Jan. 12. A'o5n. Cotton
firmer; middling uplands 6d;
Orleans 6 3-16d; sales 12,000: specula
tion and export 1,000, receipts 17 500;
American 14.400. Uplands low mid
dling clause January and February de
livery 5 62 64d5 63 64d; February and
March6l-64da62-64d: March and April
6 4 64da6 5 64d; April and May 6 8-64da
6-B4d; Mayand June 611-64da612 64d
June and July 6 15-64da6 17 64d; July
and August 9 o4d. t utures nrm.
.30 p M. Sales American 8.500. Up
landa low middling clause February
and March delivery o 3 04d ; March and
April 6 7-64d ; April and May 6 10-64d
May and June 6 14-64d; July and Au
gust 6 20-64d. Futures closed firm.
Ctty Cotton JTIarket.
Office of The Observes, 1
Charlotte. N. C, Jan. 13, 1884. )
The ci'y cotton market yesterday
closed steady at the following quota
tion s :
Low Grades
Middling Stains
Middling Tinges
Low Middling
Strict Low Middling.
7 a8
8 a8
84a9t
9J
9
9i
9i
10
Middling
Strict Middling
Good Middling.
RECEIPTS SINCE SEPTEMBER FIRST,
Receipts since Sept. 1 to yesterday .33 347
Receipts yesterday 109
Total receipts lo date..... 83.456
Receipts same date 1883.. 34 565
Receipts same date I882 19,626
CITY PRODUCE MARKET.
Reported by T. R. Maqill.
JANTJART 13, 1884.
Corn per bushel
Meal "
Wheat "
Peas, Clay. "
Ladv,
White "
Peanuts, per bushel
Ffour Family
75a80
75a80
l.OOal.10
. 80a85
l.OOal.10
80a85
,1.25al.75
2.40a2.50
Extra
.. . 2.85a2.40
Super -2.30a2 .35
Oats, shelled.
52a55
Dried Fruit Apples, per ft..
Peaches, peeled
5a6
8a9
5a6
8a4
45a55
60a75
" unpeeled
A ......M. .......
Blackberries.
Potatoes - -Sweet
Irish
...... .........
Cabbage, per pound
. . ......
Lm....... ......
2a21
union, per bushel
60a65
Beeswax.-...
25a28
Butter....
12a20
16a20
15a25
Eggs, per dozeh.
Chickens.,.;...
Ducks
P .
25a28
Turkeys, per lb ...... .L
9al0
85a40
7a8
,8a8i
' S8
26
50aB5
VOT M.,., ...... ....... i...,. ......
Beef,' per B rjet.........;......i
Muttca, per JtJ.nef..Uii;..
iVTOoi,'wahed.w,
ttags, per nM..M,.MMWWMMIM.
' MY NEIGHBOR,
. ii,nv is
derful mscellany is
What a wo
counters oi me - , .
i r misery
., cthfrl r
them and in bringing: l:rur(, are
. :n: tO Kill. -I
ana mac i
beau
pads
and k:
most
thnvrs
remar. i &c
are cf no pa.f.ci - . ton;cs
d?TC WWd br the cure of
of the article, o. ea .o. ,
ton:
Ul SUCil .1 J n3.1, . ,t. '.t M J
T, . . r. ,7-nrl j Itr ;. LLf Hi H wi.,
ffiprfic ne vfcica is no wtiuic,
V11V
Among
n ura it sranas Dre -
fr 1 f " r.flt mv dvsoeptic friends
nere i sec j-i t., ,
, , uiA Uv t into hbertv and
mentaryon - j 0f ingenuity has
compounds! What . weai .
tiful, and there are Pmdi and salve3) and sundries, and soaps,
, and omlT.enU J" nd to;,ct entials, and, hi a word, a!-
n:ck-.-:nacf b, t " , i to cure their diseases, and a preat many
ever.-tirno-ni. p-- r fl debilitated inonkey. s
UHl. ,i . j..r;c? will not take it as uncomplimentary, il the
'"J .'u ,7 fth tiling he sells icr tne cure oi
sr.. -y -.t-i: lilc '-.'- . .... .
i : . nnr 1 1 i 1 1 v v . - .... .
rX tile CUlltn-'J- r , ,
VhZ Aw shoo so, but give me Brown's Iron Bitters for my dyspeptic
"a A&r a botde. did vou say? Certainly a reasonable enough
in -t if r uuuw " ' .
--,Av 4h ilmttrorist. will
price, my ncrrg"w w -Art ' -
We have a
kinds for
LADIES AND GENTS, GIRLS AND BOYS
Also a full line of Arctic, Alaska and Rubber Over Sboes,
of all sizes, ior MM Women and Children. Our
IMPERIAL SHIRT,
Ta peering with great success. There is no other Dollar Shirt
can compare with it in quality
ELIA-S &
khw Iron Works,
JOTCN WJXcKES,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
JUST HKCIVD AMD IH STOCK A LARGE SUP PL T OF
Sawmills,
Horse Powers,
Water Wheels,
Steam Engines,
The Gregg Reapers,
Portable Corn mills,
Wheat Mill Outfits,
The Meadow King Rakes,
The Meadow King Mowers,
Wheeler and Meleck Separators,
The Gregg (Self Dumping) Rakes,
Boilers, both Portable
oaui
un mm S(ck
aU4Mi
REMOVAL.
The Old and Well Established
Houne of
Have removed to the
Large and Commodious Store
CORNER TRADE and TRYON STS.,
Under the Central Hotel,
Where They Will be Glad to See
Their Old Customers and be
Pleased to Show Them
-AN ELEGANT LINE OF THE-
In the CHy of Charlotte.
Extending the congratulations of the
season we take the
opportunity of
thanking a generous public for the pat
ronage given us during the past seven
years, and confidently hope to merit a
cpatmuanpeinjtneuVura.
W. KADFA1AN 6 CO.
vaufman I Co
Cheapest
THE DRUGGIST,
displayed on the shelves and the
cusp y
rejief of distress, wnat a variety oi
been expended in msViq:
i here are medicines vo cme
cosmetics to make the complexion
dyspepsi;
i3 that dyspepsia is a very tourh
a,.fj jt neCds iron. A irood many
this malady have failed in that the
that the irt,s ;3 rodnctd
fr.rtna in having on his shaves.
. - .-1 '
c centrary, a sure success.
It is BrcKcz's hcni Bitters.
emment
need. Many a victim of dyspepsia
vr
hie.
Let all the other contents oi
tell VOU SO.
mi. ninsters. and Douons. ana lozentcs, anci
1
1
(
i
Dut, on t
good asaortment of Rubber Garments of all
and ma!ce. (Jail and see them.
CO
and Stationary.
MMklavrr f all kin da Furnished mtntn-
JOHN WILKES.
potteries
CAPITAL PRIZE, S75,O0.
Tickets only $5. Shares in Proportion
Louisiana State Lottery Cc
"We do hereby certify that we suner
vise the arrangements for all the Monthly
ana oemi-Annual israwings of tlie Louts
tana State Lottery Company, and in per
son manage and control the Drawings
themselves, and that the same are con
ducted with honesty, fairness, and in
good faith toward all varties. and
authorize the company to use thu certifi
cate, withfac similies of our signatures
attar,ierL illitx ntiwrtieamonte
Commissioners,
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by
the Legislature for Educational aid
Charitable purposes with a capital of
$1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of
over $550,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its
irancnise was made a pare of the pres
ent State Constitution adopted Decern
har Ol AT,, onn
The only Lottery ever voted on and en
aorsea oy the people of any State
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings
take place monthly.
A splendid opportunity to win a for
vune. x irat urana Drawing, Class A.
at. 11 ew uneans,
January Iff, 1881,
164th Monthly Drawing,
w capital prize, $75,000. ji
100,000 Tickets at 85 each. Fractions in
fifths in Proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE of $75,000
1 do
do
25.000
1 do
2 PRIZES
5
do 10 000
$6.000 12 000
2,000 10 000
1,000 10.000
500 10.000
200 20 000
100 30.000
50 20000
10
20
100
300
500
1,000
)() 25,005
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximate Prizes $750..$ 6.750
9 " " 500.- 4.500
9 " " 250.- 2.250
1,967 Prizes, amounting to- $265,500
Application for rates to clubs should
be made only to the office of the Com
pany in New Orleans.
Forfurther information write clearly,
giving full address. Make P. O. Money
Orders payable and address Registered
Letters to
New Orleans National Hank,
New Orleans, La.
Postal Notes, and ordinary letters by
Mail or Express, (all rams of $5 and
upwards by Express at our expense) to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
. New Orleans, La.,
Or M. A, Dauphin.
607 Seventh St. , Washington. D. C.
MbM Lot Male,
Si'tuatea in Fourth Ward. on. Poplar
street, between Eighth and.Ninth; home
contains six rooms. Pne W.800. ,
jaoodlw J. M. SIMS.
1 l f8 0
r u o y l ii o ,
Men's Wool and
LADIES' IMITATION SANDALS AND FOjlfelK
BOYS MEN'S and CHILDREN'S RUUBRR..
A Full Line of Trunks. Traveling Elay and I.a.li-.' SaiohU,
GR.VY & BRO,
TRADE STREET.
JTust tieceived at
&
31ioe
Till LATEST STILES OF WTETSO.VS AB OTHER MAKES
SO FT A ND ST J F K HA 1 S,
Gent's Fine Hand-Sewed Cslf Boots.
Best stock and LOWESTPRTCESJin Boy's and Children's Shoes.
PLEASE CALI, WE CA. HIIT VOl'.
MOYK'i. & lirRHIVii''K.
BUROE8S
mOUSALX 1XD BRAIL DIALD n
ALL KINDS OF
nwmi
BEDDING, &C.
A FULL LINK OF
CHEAP BEDSTEADS,
LOUNGES,
PABLOB and CHAMBKB 8UTT8. OOF
FINS of all kind on hand No. R West
Trade street. Cbarlotto. North Caroltna.
CENTRAL HOTEL
Tko TrAvellnr PnblU Will Wm ifcni cb VEN fBAL BOTBIi keeps mp mitt
mil Inprannrsu 1st rssfr Fare, mmi Is Ww. as tmr lean Pas) las
AckBwiti Bom HmI 8at m$ Wasatafr4a.
atf Psrtan mmt It usas.
H, i JDmunjl.
(Succes3or"to Ettinger & Edmond,)
iticimo.i. va.
Works Established October, 1850.
iiniia. i- or
STATIONERY and PORTABLE
ENGINES,
BOILKBS OF ALL KINDS MADK TO OBDXB OF IBON OB STRTCU CA1 Knttt nnvi iriv.
.Connen Patent Ca.klng Tool, which doe not gash sheet C ALAIN t DON1 WITfc
HYDRAULIC PRESSES,
XnA all Kinds f Enrlne m Hydremic Pomp, for BIaBafacmrf Tssaccs
Mr Sad toro"1 10 0nr 9fstvt WU0 PIMP lot 1410111 PnuM.
CHARLOTTE
Fire and Water Proof
ROOFING COMPANY.
Office, Tryon Street, One Door
Above WadsM orlli's Stable,
Where orders will be re :eived at in
ducing rates for
NEW ROOFING
and restoring all kinds of old roofs, re
gardless of their condition.
Will guarantee to render tin or shingle
roofs secure against
FIRE OR WATER.
Testimonials from leading citizens of
this and other cities as to the superiority
of this material over all others.
S. C. JOII.STO,
janl2dtf Manager.
N
EW TEAR'S GREETING.
To all mv customers T - fort A fV A wn
gratulations of the season, with the
promise that in the year 18840L will sell
better goods and cheaper goods than I
have ever done before, because I have
added another year's ezperienoe to my
knowledge j3t buying and Vttle same
amount of experience to find out that a
criticizing and exacting public buy only
the beet goods from the cheapest tore.
I hope to sell everybody guano this
year, and while extending the compli
ments ot the season; I take the occasion
to say thaty expect everybody who owes
me for goods purchased last year to set
tle at once.- ....
-.""'I R.H. W. BAEKEtL
, jutfdtf ; Huntersville, NO.
Set Line
1
illsiiiilIil h
Store
NICHOLS
- CHARLOTTE, N. C.
H
M. C MOCLta, rtstxlitot.
O
Keep Out the Cold
BY PUTTING IN
RUBBER WEATHER STRIPS
It is the very thing for putting on
doors and windows to stop draughts.
Call and see it. We are carrying the
largess stock of
HARDWARE
in the State, and would be pleased t
have your orders.
FOR RENT,
The largest Warehouse on College
street, , in one square of the poetoffice
and one square of the joint railroad
freight depot. Possession given 1st
January, 1884. Apply to
E. NYE HUTCHISON,
Corner College and Fourth Streets.
dec!2dtf
of Volumes a year. The choicest litera
ture of the world. Catalogue &4i.
Lowest prices ever known. Not sold by
dealers. Sent for examination before
payment on evidence of good faith.
JOHN B ALDEN, Publisher,
P. O. Box i 222. 18 Vesey St. . N. Y.'
janldaw4w
FOR RENT.
THE CHARLOTTE HOTEL. Apply
to F. S. DeWOLF.
janlOdSw
T? ASTER TERM, extending from
t January to March, of the Eightieth
Annual Session of
SAL KM ACADEMY
Begins January 7th, 1884. Spring Term
begins April 1st. janldSw
City Property, far ale.
Choice of two de&irable city test
deuces, well located, convenient to busi
ness, cheap to bonafide purchaser.
For further information ayply at
dtf. THIS OFFICE.
BrowD,-f eddiflgton t Co.
BOOKS