North Carolina Newspapers

PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MUMJA 7 '. .v-"W. BT 'j."ySU..v CEtAS. XL JONES, i . Editor aud Proprietor, ENTCBKD AT THK POHIWFIOB IH CHABLOTTK, N, C. v- kookd Class Matter. a VENonous speech. We publish elsewhere the speech of defeated candidate Blaine, made at his home in Augusta, Mai je, Tues day evening on the occasion of a serenade by his neighbors and per sonal friends. It is simply the mad ravings of-a man soured and embit tered by defeat, a speech as shameful and disgusting as it was uncalled for, false and slanderous. Blaine caused it to be heralded through the country", . , , - " TTT 1 1 1- r . . . . V inrougn nis son vv aiiter, aa ma uiuum pieoe, when the result in New York was definitely settled that he acqui esced cheerfully in the verdict of the 1 people, bijt these unmanly, vindictive and sectional utterances give the lie to this. ; He is a disappointed, em bittered and humiliated man, and wreaks his vengeance by wildly flut tering the bloody shirt and - villain ously slandering thn section whose vote was the cause of that disappoint ment and humiliation. Like the wounded snake, he struggles and writhes, and. spits the poison that would kill if he had "; the power to strike The man who tajks thus is a villainously bad man at heart, and fit if he was" not too cowardly, to be a very dangerous man. But Blaine is cowardly and sneaking in his cow i ardice; He courted the South, tried . to delude .and win her with fair promises before the election in West Virginia, and when she went against : him with all the spitelul rage that dis appointment bred, and with all the rancorthat language is capable of expressing, he emptied the vials : of his wrath upon her head; and slowed how miserably he lied when he pre tended friendship for her The South is accustomed to this abuse and cares nothing for it. ' She smiles serenely at Blaine's impotent rage, and pities lt-Bne aoes not aespise me poor mm . ing. fretting creature who thus shows his innate meanness and littleness in the hour of defeat. Of ajl the surviving slanderers of the South, of any pretentions, he dwindles down into the most infamous and contemp tible, and closes a corrupt career with a dastardly attempt to fire the temple he could not rule. "' I " " " What a happy deliverance to the American people that he was not elected President. "Painting the town red," down in Georgia, according to the Augusta Constitutionalist, is to "paint . the heavens above, the earth beneath, and the waters and kindred liquids under the earth, and flowing about the earth, , a lurid Cleveland car mine." ' ' - Governor J arris has issued his proclamation appointing Thursday -the 27th inst, as a day of thanksgiv ing and prayer to be observed by the good people of North Carolina. Cer tainly the people of this State have much to be thankful for, and, ' will doubtless observe with becoming spir- - it the day designated.- - : ' It is said that Jay Gould had about $450,000 wagered on Blaine, but he still nas something left. ' THANKSGIVING DAY. , ... ; . -- - - -- - Proclamatioa by theUoyernor of North Carolina. State of Nobth Carolina, . ExEcunvE Depaetmeht. Our holy Teligion teaches us to look to our Heavenly Father as the author and giver of all good. Our faith in this religion has - led . to the sacred custom of . setting . apart days of thanksgiving and prayer. - In con formity to this custom.-, sanctioned by law,; I, Thomas J. Jarvis, "Govern or of North Carolina, da issue this, my proclamation, setting apart JMOYEXBER Z7TH INST.. As a day of thanksgiving and prayer. "... and I do invoke all tn . nhwnra t.Vio day as becomes a God-fearing, chris tian people. Let it be truly a day of thanksgiving and prayer. Let all places of secular business and labor be closed, and the places of public , worship opened. Let all who carv attend these places of worship and 41 i j. . -i i jviu m Buugs ui praise ana inangsgiv mg to Aimignty God for the ' mam- - fold mercies and blessings vouchsafed to us., Fjom every fireside and fam llv altar. from srrAtoftil hemrta 'everywhere, let our prayers go up to i.ue lurone oi vjtrace ior a continu ance of these mercies and blessings The same religion which teaches us to give thanks for what we receive commands us to feed tne poor, com fort the widow, and;:protect the orphan. On this appointed day of thanksgiving, let us remember with suitable .gifts the wants of the poor and needy, the widow and the orphan. And I do make a special appeal to the generosity of our people in behalf of the Oxford Orphan Asylum. This noble charity, as best it can, fills the - place of mother and father to the orphan children of the . State. Let our donations to this.charity be equal to the needs of the children, and heav en will bless them and us. Done at our city of Raleigh, this the eighteenth day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-four and in the year of American Indepen dence the one hundred and ninth. ; Thomas J. Jarvis. By the Governor:. William O. Blaokmeh, Private Secretary. , THE INCENDIARY'S TORCH. , The Towa of Toisnotj Nearly Swept v . Away. . Raleigh, N. C. Nov. 19. Tninnnf a village on the Wilmington & Wel--don Railroad was destroyed by fire this morning, t Loss $25,000. The stores and goods of P. J. Turnbull W. B. & Jas. Sellers, the drug stdre of J. A. Barnes, Killebrew's eating saloon, the stores of Wm. & J. T. Wells, J. B. Williams & Co., and some smaller buildings were consum .ed. The fire swept away every busi ness house east of the railroad, and is ascribed . to an incendiary. There was no insurance whatever, - A Rejected Bill. London, Nov. 19. -The House of Commons today, by a vote of 40 - to 32, rejected the Irish compensation for improvements. bill which sought IfcJrer ts provisions of the land act to" tocwJ&try-Wwnsftird villages; D - BLAINE'S EAGE. IS THIS. THE MAN THAT TAKES HIS DEFEAT CIIKEKFULLY1 Slanders the South to Fire the Northern Heart, and Empties Himseif Of a Good Deal of Bile on General Principles. A number of Mr. Blaine's personal friends and neighbors serenaded him Tuesday evening at his residence in Augusta, Maine, and in reply to the remarks of Mr. Herbert M. Heatb, the gentleman chosen to express the sentiments of those who called upon him, he took occasion to deliver the following unmanly and ; venomous speech: ' ' ' HIS THANKS TO HIS SUPPORTERS. Friends and neighbors : .The uation al contest is over, and by the narrow, est of margins we-have lost. I thank you for your call, wmcn, n nci one of joyous congratulation,4 is one, I am sure, of confidence; and of san guine hope for the future. I thank you for the public '. opportunity you give me to express my sense of obli gation, not only to you, but to all the Republicans of Maine. They respond ed to my nomination with genuine enthusiasm, and ratified it by a su perb vote. I count it 'as one of the honors and gratifications of my pubi c career that the party in Maine, after struggling hard for the last six years, and twice within that period losing the State, has come back in this cam paign to an old -fashioned 20,000 plu rality. No other expression of popu lar confidence and esteem could equal that of the people among whom I have lived for thirty years, and to whom I am attached by all the ties that ennoble human nature and give joy and dignity to life. After Maine indeed along with Maine my first thought is always "of Pennsylvania. How can I fittingly ? express my thank3 for that unparalleled majori ty of more than SO, U00 votes a popu lar endorsement which has deeply touched my heart, and which has, if possible, increased my affection for the grand old commonwealth an af fection which I inherit from my an cestry, and which . I shall transmit to my children : but I do not limit my thanks to my State or birthplace. I owe much to true and zealous friends in New England, who worked so nobly for the Republican party and its candidates, and to the eminent scholars and divines who, stepping aside from their ordinary avocation, made my cause their cause, and to the loyalty, to principle, added the spec ial compliment of standing as my personal representatives in the na tional struggle. . ACROSS THE CONTINENT. -, But the achievement of the Repub lican cause in the' East are even sur passed by the splendid victories ia the West - In that magnificent cor don of States that stretches from the foot hills of the Alleghany to the golden gate of the Pacific, beginning with Ohio and ending with Califor nia, the.Republican banner was borne so l.of ty that but a single State failed to join in the wide acclaim of tri umph.. Nor should I do justice to my own feeling if I failed to thank the Republicans of the Empire State, who encountered so many discourage ments and obstacles; who fought foes from within and foes from without, and who waged so strong a battle that a change of one v.;te in every two thousand would have given us a victory, in; the nation.0 Indeed, the change of a little more than 5,000 would hava transferred New York, Indiana,' New Jersey and Connecticut to tin Republican standard, and would have made the North as solid as the South. My thanks would still be incomplete if I should fail to recog nize with special gratitude, that great body of workingmen, both native and foreign born, who gave me their earnest support, breaking from old personal and party ties, and finding in the principles which I represented in the canvass the safeguard and pro tection of their own fireside interests. The result of the election, my friends, will be regarded in the future, I think, as extraordinary.-: ? S DRAWING THE SECTIONAL LINE. - The Northern States, , leaving "out the cities of New York and Brooklyn, from the count, sustained the Repub lican cause by a majority of more than 400.000 -almost half a mill inn indeed, of the popular vote. The cities, of New York and Brooklyn threw their great strength and influs ence with the Solid South, and were the decisive elements which gave to that section control of .the national government. Speaking' now, not at all as a defeated candidate, but as a loyal and devoted American, I think the transfer of the rjolitipjil nnwor of the .government to the South is a great nauonax misrortuno. It is a misfortune in producing an element which ""iRannot inaiirn harmnntr hnit - . - ' - " U11U prosperity to the people, i because it Introduces into the republic the rule of the minority. I The first instinct of an American is equality equality of right equality ot privilege equality ui Anuwu pvci nun! equamy which says to every citizen: Your VOte IS lUSt as OOd. ilist na nntfnfinl asthe vote of ; any other citizen." xnac cannot oe saia - today in the United States. The course of affairs in the South has crushed out the po litical power of more than feix million American citizens, and has trans ferred it by violence to the others. Fortv-two presidential Wfnrn ra assigned to fhe South on account of the colored population. More than 1,000,000 legal votes have been unable . to elect a single elector in these States. than 100,000 theyj are deprived of free suffrage and their rights as citizens are , scornfully trodden under foot. The eleven States that comprised the reoei contederacy had, by the census of 1880, 7,500,000 white people and 5,300,000 , colored population. The colored population almost to a man, desire to support the Republicanjpar ty, but by a system of cruel intimi dation and by; violence and. murder, whenever violence f and murder are thought necessary are -; ab solutely deprived of ; all political power. If the outrage stopped there it would be bad enough, but it does not stop there,' for not only is the ne gro population disfranchised, but the power which rightfully and constitu tionally belongs to them is transferr ed tn t.n whitA rinniilaMrm 7 miKlin the white population of the South to f . i r f . eiei b an electoral umuence iar oe yond that exerted by the same num ber of white people in the North. MAKING A COMPARISON. v " To illustrate just how it works to the destruction of a fair election, let me present to you five States in the late Confedenacy and five loyal States of the North, possessing in each sec tion the same number of electoral votes. In the South the States Of Louisiana, - Mississippi,.. Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina have, in the aggregate, 48 electoral $ votes.N They have- 2,800,000 white people, and over 3,000;000 colored people. In the North the States- of Wisconsin, Minneota Kansas and California have likewise, in the aggregate, forty eight electoral voesand these have a white population of 5,000,000, or just double thefive- Southern States which I haveTHJroed. These Northern A I L Y C HARLOTT E OBSERVE It States have practically no colored population ltis, therefore, evident that the whito men in these Southern States, by usurping and absorbing" the rights ot the colored men." are "exerting just double the political r .v. - . t l , power ol ino wuiw iiien ia ine inortu ern States. I submit, - my friends, that such a condition or affairs is ex tortionate, unjust and detrimental to the manhood ot the ..North. ...Even those who are vindictively opposed to negro suffrage will not deny, if Presi dential electors are assigned to the South by reason" of the negro popula tion, that population ought to be per mitted free suffrage in the election. To deny that clear proposition is to affirm that the Southern white man in the Southern States is entitled to double the political power of the Northern white man. ; It is to affirm that the - Confederate soldier, shall wield twice the influence in the Nation that the Union, soldier can, and that the popular and constantly increasing superiority shall be con ceded to the Southern white man in the government oi the union, it mat be quietly conceded in this generation it will harden into custom, until the badge of inferiority will attach to the Northern white man as odiously as ever the Norman noble stamped it upon the Saxon churl. A DEMAGOGUE COMPARISON. . ? , ; 5 This subject is of deep interest to the Iaboringmen of the North. With the Southern Democracy triumphant in their States and in the Nation, the negro will be compelled ; to work for just such wages as the whites 'may desire wages which will amount, as did the supplies of the slaves, to a bare subsistence, equal in cash; per haps, to thirty five cents per day, as an average over the entire South. The white laborer in the-North' will soon feel the effect of this; upon his own wages. " The Republicans have already seen, from the earliest days, of reconstruction, that wages iri the South must be raised to the just re compense of the laborer or wages in the North ruinously lowered., and the party have steadily worked for the former result. ,; Reverse " influences will now be set in motion, and the condition of affairs will be produced which years ago Mr. Lincoln warned the free laboring men of the North, wilt prove hostile to their indepen-' dence, ana wui - inevitaoiy leau to a ruinous red uction of wages. The mere difference in the color of the skin will not suffice to maintain an entirely different standard of wages in con tiguors and adjacent States, and they will be compelled to yield to it.; 8 So completely have the colored men in the South been already deprived, by the Democratic party, of their consti tutional and legal rights as citizens of the United States, that they regard the advent of that party to National power as the signal of their downfall, and are affrighted because they think all legal protection for them is gone. ;:";- -r..';v. :" ; r '' '-r- :' A FRANTIC WAVE OP THE BLOODY SHIRT. . Few persons in the North realize how completely the chiefs of the res bell ion wield the political power which has triumphed in the late elec tion. It is a portentous '' fact that the Democratic Senators who come from the States of the late Confeder cy all and I mean - all without a single exception, personally ' particK pated in the rebellion against the national government. - It is a still more significant fact' that in these States no man who ' was loyal to the United States, no matter how strong a Democrat he may be todays has the slightest chance of political promi nence. One great avenue to honor- in that section is a record of zealous service in the war against the govern ment. It is certainly an astounding fact that the section in "which friend ship for the union in the day of its trial and agony is still a political dis qualification, should be called now to rule Over the union. . All this took place during the lifetime of the gen eration that fought the war and ele -vated into practical command of the American government, the , identical men who organized for its destruc tion, and plunged us into the bloodiset contest of the modern times. I have spoken of the South as placed by the late election in possession of the govs ernment, and I mean all that my wordsimply. THE SOUTH IN CONTROL OF THE GOVERN MENT. ;" The South furnished nearly threes fourths of the electoral votes that defeated the Republican partv. and they will step to the command of the Democrats as unchallenged and unrestrained as they held the same position for thirty yeara before the civil war.5 Gentlemen, there cannot be political inequality among citizens of a free republic. .There cannot be a minority of white men in the South ruling the majority ot white men in the North. . Patriotism, self-respect, pride, protection for pers son and safety for country all cry out" against it. - The very thought of it stirs the blood of men who inherit equality from the pilgrims who first stood on rlymcgith rocK, and from the liberty lovmc patriots who came to Delaware with William Penn. : It becomes ,: the primal question of American manhood. It demands a hearing and a settlement, and that settlement will vindicate the equality of American citizens in all personal and civil rights, it will, at ; least. establish the equality of the. white men under the national government. and will give to, the Northern man who fought to preserve the union as large a voice in the government as may be exercised by the Southern man who fought to destroy the un ion. - - SOMETHING PERSONAL. ; 5 " The contest just closed utterly for bids my discussing the fate of ; the candidates whether successful or un cessful. I have discussed the issues and the consequences of that contest without reference to ray own defeat, without the remotest reference to the gentleman who is elevated to the Pres idency. Towards him personally I have no cause for the slightest , ill will, and it is with cordiality I express the wish that his official career may prove gratifying to himself and bene ficial to the country, ; and that his administration may overcome the embarrassments which the source of its power imposes upon it from the hour of its birth. " -. , v i .. r Letting Down Ear i ?7-7 Pittsbtjrv Nov.' 19. A special dispatch to the Chronicle Telegraph, from Washington, Pa., says a party of coal : miners, . including President; Costello, of the miners union, charge ed with conspiracy for interfering with nonsunion workmen, during the last past strike, today entered a plea of non tolunt contendere,' and were each fined one cent and costs. ! 7 ' If a man cant be both good and rich, be ought at least to be wise; let every man prepare for the day of adversity by laying In a stock of Jr. Bull's Cough Byrup, a sure cure for coughs and colds ? : Daughters, Wives and Mother We emphatically guarantee Pr. MarchlsPs Cathol lcon, a Female Bemedy, to cure Female Diseases, such as ovarian troubles, inflammation aind ulcer ation, falling and displacement or bearing down feeling, irregularities, barrenness, change of life, leucorrhoea, besides many weaknesses-springing from the above, like headache, bloating, spinal weakness, sleeplessness, nervous Cebility, palpltar tlon of the heart, 4c. For sale by dnifglsts. Prices $1.00 end $1.60 per bottle. Send to Lr. J. B. Mar ciiHU I ilea. N. x., for pamphlet, free. For sale by L. B. Wriston, draeist - - . lunei7eodiy BLAINE'S LA6T KICK. Angered by Defeat He Takes an Op. portnmtjr to Kelt eye Himself of Ac cumulated Bile. - Washington, Nov. 19. All the New York newspapers this .morning mblish Blaine's speech . at Augusta ast night. The Tribune and Sun make no mention of it in their edi torial columns. The same isthe fact with regard to the National Republi can, of Washington. ihe wew iork Herald savs: We believe that no patriotic citizen,' be he . Republican, Democrat, Peoples party man, or Prohibitionist, will read the speech of Blaine made at Augusta last night without thanking God most fervently for the delivers ance of the . people of .the United States from the danger and disgrace of having such a demagogue and ins cendiary for their President. ! It is the first instance in which a Presi dential candidate, maddened by de feat, has tried to inoculate, his coun try with sectional passion in revenge for its choice of another. ; ; Unless we underestimate the patriotism of the people of the North and South, - they will greet it with scorntul indigna tion everywhere, that it will be the last instance, as well as the first, and no future disappointed miscreant will dare defy the warning. The limes says: limine took" the occasion of a serenade at Augusta last evening, intended as a personal compliment by "hjs townsmen, to de liver the most bitter and sectional speech that: has been , heard in the North for many a day. :. The anguish of defeat seems to have extinguished all the generous sentiment which he Erofessedto have when .he penned is letter of acceptance, or rather it shows that that sentiment: was pa raded in the hope of winning . South ern votes, and having failed . in that he shows his real temper. He belit tles the Northern influence that cons tributed to his defeat, and treats he result as a transfer of the control of the government to the South, which he professes' to, believe, is fraught with misfortune to the country. He shows no conception of the ! principle that the government; belongs to the people of the whole country, and not to a party or section, and; endeavors to revive old antagonisms and hat red, and to inflame the fears - of the Southern negroes. A more mischiev ous and bitterly sectional and narrow spirit than Blaine exhihlts in defeat is inconceiveable, and adds another to the many causes of congratulation that the country has been saved from an administration dominated by such a spirit. - The New Yoik State Board Meets and '.. Adjonrn8. " ,; Albany, Nov. 19. The board of State canvassers met at 3 o'clock this afternoon. All she members were present. Returns from all the coun ties except New York, Kings and St. Lawrence were filed. Returns from Richmond county shows a very seri ous error in the tooting; on the elec toral ticket, and the board directed that a telegram be sent to the county cierK asking him to explain the error. .The board adjourned until Thursday at 4 p. m. . .' ,, , . , ... ' Ex-Senator Roscoe Ckmklirig ' ar rived here this morning as counsel for tne .Democratic State committees. Francis ;Ly den Stetson, and W. C, Whitney, of New York, are also here. 7 The returns for electors by districts from Richmond county shows a total of 33,567, while the . footing of the tabulated statement shows - 34,517. The names of only 34 Butler electors appear on the returns. , A messenger from the Richmond county clerk is expected to arrive here tomorrow to explain the discrepancies. - '- ' ;. m , i ! Our farmers will rejoice to learn tbat It has at last been decided tbat bees do not Injure Raoes' tbat neglected colds do unspeakable Injur;, and inai no Dener remeay can do secured man ur. BoU'8Copgb Srrup - ; MAHUirCN IV TELKRAPII , - NOVEMBER 19. 184. ' - ' Protfoc c 7 : ... BAinJuoKK Noon Flour qalet; llowsrd Street and western sunenine xi.a Z.tt: Extra i2 75? $3.87; Family $3.5t84.60; City Mills Super 2.252 Vi- io; junra 3.uucr.-i o; tuo oranas 4.KWJ4.75 Patapsco family 45 2ui Superlative Patent 5.75 Wbeat souttern quiet; western oulet: Southern red tuata. ao. - amber maw: . No Maryland 87 bid; AO ii Western winter red spot 77feJ77 Corn Southern quiet; Western dull.- Southern white 47a4M; jellow 477 4H. CHiCiOo. Flour dull. - Wbeat : quiet, closed tic. lewer than, yesterday; November 713iai72ia: ho. 2 Chicago Spring 725, 721. Corn weaker, clos ing about same as yesterday; cash 41iffi41i&: fto emoer 41a4U. Oats lull; cash iiSVt; November 2SS2S. Pork-steady; cash $11 00m $11.26; for the year $lL07t. Lird in - fair demand; cash $6.95ajG.97te: November $6.87 Bulk meats in fair demaed; shoulders $5.fO?$5.20; short ribs Nnval Stores " , - ' i T ' - WtLsnsGTON Turpentine quiet at 29. Bosln firm; -strained 90; good strained 95. Tar firm . at $1.40; crude turpentine steady; hard Jl.uu; yeuow aip aua virgin sx.bu. . -Charlsstom Turpentine firm at 2S.i. Bosin steady rained and good strained Sl.O 'tAi. Savannah Tunentlne firm , at 29. Bosin firm at $1.05tf tuny ' Kinan.-litl ' Exchange 4 803i. Honey 1. : Sub-treasnrr balances gold $125,146; currency $&,894- , Gov rn- ments strong; tour vet cents, 1.21; inrees l.dli State bonds quiet. : . .s . ... . .. .. Alabama Ciass A. 2 to 5.... 60 ' " Class B, fives - 99 Georgia 6's.... ...... a.1.00 Georgia 7's mortgage , l 03 North Carolina's...... 29 North Carolina's New ; 18 North Cirollna's Funding.... ............ a io I South Carolina Brown Consols.... . v. 1.06 Tennessee 6's...... v. 38ife Virginia ',. .. .j..... ...i Virginia Cnsols.T , .i... n8 " ChesapeaKe ana onto 4a Chicago and Northwestern .................. 8S4s Chicago and Northwestern, preferred 1.24 Penver and Bio Grande - 9 Erie. ...... i...... "131 East Tennessee..., , . - 4g Lake Shore..... i. CTAi Louisville and NasbviUe.. SSife uempmsanaunarieston; zi MobUe and Ohio.... '.. 614 Nashville and Chattanooga 87v newurieans racuic( isu.. 03 New York Central.. i ,.)m- Hj xxonoiKttiia wraienryreierreu j. a Northern Faclflccommon. ........... 18 Northern Pacific preferred. i t.i 42 Pacific Mall 6IW3 Beading............. 22 tucnmuiiattiiu Aiiegimiij...... 4. .......... . 2 Richmond and Danville. ' 3 Richmond and West Point Terminal. 15 Bock Island. i. 1.1114 6t raui. V0J4 St Paul preferred-.. 1.05 Texas Paclilc......i;.,... ....... 12IA Union Pacific... i. ....;.......... 6G5 Wabash Pacific... 4 Wabash Pacific, preferred.......... .. - 11VS Western Union. .. .t.. .... , 60Vi bio. Tasi uiu. Bvuerea. . xAsaea. (joe inv. c - Cotton. GALrasroK Steady; middling 10; net receipts' n jnu u ina. jno. n. ei a., . . o,do; gruss o,ua, snica tvoi owkb, 9ttuu; exyuna coastwise 50; to Great Britain - . Nobfolk "lrm; middling 10316; net receipts 6,620; gross 6,620; stock 61,510; sales 2,793; exports coastwise 1,218. . r , - WaTiiui,oN Steady;' middling 10; net receipts 902; gross 902, sales ; stock 23,448; exp'ts coastwise- . ' ' ' . - ! ' ' Savakmah Tbmi middling 9 15-16; net receipts 5,694; gross 5.694; Hales 3.900: stock 114,738; exports coastwise 1,611; continent 4950. ' , New OBLKANS-Flrm;. middling 10 1-16; net rec'ts 7,545; gross 8,486; sales 6900; stock 245,436; exports coastwise 597b; to Great Britain 3682; France , Mobilb Firm; mlddllng9 15-16; net receipts 914&, rross 955: sales KKVI? tvlf IK ut. om'te .naMu 1573. " ' 77 T -71 Memphis Firm; middling 16; receipts' 4,599; shipments 2,446; sales 8100; stock 68.565; - - AoousTA-Steacy; middling 9; receipts 1X shipments ; saies 1476; 6tock . . . . ' CSABLsaroit Firm; middling 10; ret receipts 67o9; gross 6769: sales 1965. stock 88,696; exports coastwise 26O0; continent 1580. - , t - , ' Tobk Dull; sales 163; middling uplands 19 oceans 10 1H6; oonsoUdated net receipts olia59iexi!ort8. Great -Britain 16,272; to Franco 2649; continent -7,465. , . , -vrL,; t oi . Kw Touk Net receipts 415; gross 6553 tures closed weak r sales 109,700 bales 1 Septemoei. ,v J -f. . i - - - -- - -.....,. .......... . October. -."..,.:,.,, .... , '. Fn Aovtuiber.... 10.(23 ELiamber ia85a i.44, "aua,7 ,.. ig.ua . 1.43 ; THUR S.D AY We Have M Eeoemd an Elegant LiiTB " of Boys, Misses t Chi -AISO A GOOD hdif's' and Genls5 : Machine CALL. A.yiD SEE HOW CHEAP 1VE CA SELL. YOU, Trade Stbeet. Charlotte, N. C. February.., . ... v. . . . i. .u.. .. ...i.. .i ....... 10.58fti.59 March.. ...,..... .7 i....' 1073a.00 April 10.86ffl.88 May . 11.ooa.01 Jane..,, 11.133.14 July.... 11.24S.26 AfaiL... ... 11.343.36 t Llrerpool Cotton Market. v Liverpool, November 19. Firm wltb 'good de mand; uplands 5jd; Orleans 6 15-16d; sales U.0O0; speculation and export 2000: receipts 16,000; Amer ican 13,400. Futures firm. - Uplands low middling clause November delivery 646-64d. ' . t i . November and December 6 47 64d. ' -' ' ,. December and January 6 46-6MS5 48-64d. ? ' . January and February 5 50-G4da6 62-64d. . February and March 5 53 64d5 564d. ; Marcb and AprU 5 67-64dff 5 594d. . April ana May 6 61-64d5 62-64d. : May and June 6(13,6 2-64d. 2 p. M. Sales American 8,200 bales. Uplands low middling clause November delivery 5 48-64d, (buyers.) November and December 5 48t4d, (buyers ) ' December and .Tanuarr 6 50-64d. (sellers). - -- - January and February 6 53 64d, (sellers). February and Marcb 6 56-64d. (sellers.) 1 March and April 6 60 64d. (sellers.) -April and May 6.63 6 Id, (buyers.) May and June 6 2 64d, (buyesr.) i . June and July 6 6-64d, (sellers.) ' Futures firm. ' - 5 p. M. Uplands low middling clause November aenvery 0 Ma; (sellers). ' November and December 6 49 64d. (sellers). ( December and January 5 49-6 W, (sellers ) - - January and February 5 f 2 64d, (buyers ) , . February and March 5 56-64d. (sellers.) ' Marcb and April 5 604d (sellers.) . -April and May 5 63-64d, (sellers.) - , May and June 6 2-64d (sellers). . 1 ' . June and July 6 6-64d (sellers). :- , Futures closed steady. . , 1 TCliy Cotton Market. ' ' Office of tbk obsekv kr, 1 Charlottk. N. c. November 20. 1881 1 The city cotton market yesterday elosed steady at uie iouowing quoiauons: - - Good middling. . . ; . . . . . ; 9feS9 65 Middling. ; i 9S9.55 Beeelpts yesterdiiy. , C8TV PK'JJUJCK MAttUKT. Beiorted by T. R. Maslll.' NOYEMBEB 14, 1884. ComT-per busliel Meal per bushel Wheat per bushel................ Peanuts per bushel. Flour Family Extra. Super. O.its sheljed Dried Fruit Apples, per lb . i - - Teaches, peeled luipeeled... ' ' 1 Bl.berrSes ;.. Potatoes SweeL Irish Cabbiige, per pound..... .... ...... .. Onions, per bushel Beeswax, per pound Tailow, per pound , Butter, per pound Eggs, per dozen..... Chickens. Ducks............. Turkeys, per pound Geese ; Beef, per pound, net. Mutton, per pound. net...;...i. ... Pork, per pound, net. . Wool, washed " unwashed..... Feathers, new Bags, per pound... ti.. .i.. 75580 75(780 ....' 75r?80 ....1.75?2.25 ....2.10a 2. 10 ....1.75fi2.00 .1.1.6ufyi.85 .... 60o55 ..i. 84 , 7ffl0 .... ' 4&o 4050 ....- orffi .... lffilti ... . 63ffi70 .... 5r?2rT 20(725 .... 15r720 .... 25S30 .... 3640 788 .... 8KU .... is ..... 5VT&3 .1 t .. , 1W KICflll k DlNFlLlEiii R. N. C. DIVISION. Condenel Schedults TRAINS GOING NORTH. '" Oct. 12th. 1S81.' " No. 51, No, 53, - . f. -'! Daily. Daily. Leave Chai lolte, . , . - 5.80 a m ' 6.30 p 111 Salisbury, " 7.22 a m .7.57 p m " Uigh foint, -.- . 8..M1 a 111 8.59 pm Arrive Greensboro. 9.10 a 111 9.2s p ui Leave Greensboro, : H 9.35 a id Arrive Uillsboro, U.bj am': Durham, 12.17 p in ' . . -" , ltaleigU, . . ,,j ' 1.30 p in Leave BiUclb, " " 1.40 p ui Arrive Uoidsboro, ;.-:- 4.20 pm- . - No. 15 Dally except Sunday.' ; -Ieave Greensboro 3.30 pin . . Arrive at Raleigh 11.30 pm ' Arrive at Golds boro 11. 10 am; No. 51 Connects at Greensboro with R & D B B for all. points North. East and west of Danville. At SiUlsbury with W. N. C. U. It. for all points In western in. u. At i,o;astioro witu w.vv. tun. dally. Nos. 51 and 53 connect at Greensboro with B. & D. R. B. and for all points on Salem Branch. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Oct 12th, 1H84. No eo7 Dally. 12.00 "a m 2.20 p m 4.45 p m ti.Oi p m 6.43 p 111 9.00 p ml 9.55 p m 10.3d p m 11.63 p m 1.35 a mi No. C2, Daily. Leave ioktsboio. Arrive Raleigh, Leave Raleigh, Arrive Durham, " lUllsboro. " Greensboro, Leiive Greensboio, Arrive High Point, " Salisbury, - r " Charlotte, 1 - 9.35 a 111 10.00 a 111 11 10 a m 12.3o p m No. 1G Dally except Sunday. Leave Goldsboro . 6.0upm Arrive Raleigh 9 .50 p 111 -' Leave Raleigh 1.00 a in . .Arrive Greensboro 9.U0 am No. 50 Connects at Salisbury for all points no w N C R B, and at Charlotte with A x C Alr-Llne for mi pomis in me oouia ana twutuwest. - - No. 52 Connects at Chanotte with C, C4RR for all points South and Southeast, and with A & C Air-Line for all points South. . . 1 N. ,W. N. a RAILROAD. ... . No. 50. GOING SOUTH. Daily, No. 62. ex. Sun. Dally. Leave Greensboro, ' - - 10 15 p m 9.45 a m Arrive Kernersville, . 11.19 p ni 10.50a m Arrive Salem, 12.57 a ni 1L25 a m ' ' 1 NO. 61. '" : : t. GOING NORTH. . : ' . Dally, No. 53. r ' -... ex. Sun Dally. - Leave S?ilem, 7 00 pm 7.20 am- Arrive Kernersville, 7.35 p m 7.50 a m Arrive Greensboro, - - ' 8.40 pm 8.50 am STATE UNIVERSITY R. R. ... . - " ' Z No. 1. No. 3. v ' GOING NOBTH- Dally Dally - ex. Sun, ex. Sun. ' Leave Chapel Hill, . 10.25 am 6.00pnrJ Arrive Universiiy, ' 11.25 a m 6fl0 p m ' ... .. No. 4. No. 2. - - - GOING SOUTH. -- Dally Dally I ; - i--:. ex. Sun. ex. Sun. Leave University, .v - 6.30 p m 11.64 a m Arrive Chapel Hill, 7.31 w m 12.64 p m BUFFET SLEEPING CABS , WITHOUT CHANGE. On trains 50 and 51," between New York and At lanta, and between Goldsboro and Warm Springs. Through Pullman Sloanem on tralna si and "between Washington and Augusta, and Danville .ana menmona, ana wasnington aua Mew Orleans. inrouga ucxeLs on saie at lireensboro, Bal eigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, for all points South, Southwest, West, North and East. For emigrant rates to Louisiana, Texas. Arkansas and the Southwest, address, . . . Al-fUFZ M. SLACGHTEB. 2d V P & Gen. Manager, s -Gen. Pass. Agent i , vrfAAf-.i Richmond. Va. - ff the northwestern corner of the city (outside the city limits) and north of the cemetery, cheap." ? Any one wishing to secure a cheap lot, would do WAll trt Anil ejvtn no (. nriM. . . HVf.l . oflered means quick sales, . S. - !,; R. Z. COCHRANE NOVEMBER 20, 1884 ; : V 7 . - " I OF .7 $': ASSORTMENT OF- and Band-Sewel Mi end Shoes GRAY & BRO.- GALL AN D ; S K K AS The Grand Display -OF- . wco K K KKR . O A A KK KB , aSSa O O AAA K K K 3 OOt) A A K K ERK BSt-" U U 1 - A A :. i K K K . -AT THE- O, K. BAKERY TO-DAY. IT I0 YOU GOOD. MAYER & ROSS KLASNil iiuwiurj Will be Inaugurated March 4, 1885. TH EWORLD, The Only Democratic Paper In New York 1 . ' Every Democrat Should Bead Daily, $6, Semi Weekly, $2 Sunday, $1 50 -Weekly, One Dollar, -,Per Year. MOiHl' CAZi 1113 MA OH By any Man or Woman, Girl or Boy who will - 't ganize uuds ior iW'-Wnklj J Ldiiioa. The Great Farm and Home Newspaper, Complete m aii its impairments. 7 AE.V1'S PAID in c tsir. For 100 Subscribers at SI each $25 will be paid, 50 Subscribers, tl2; for 25 Subscribers, $0; " for 15 Subscribers, $3; forlOSub . scrlbers, $2; for 5 Subscrib- t era $L Agents Wanted In Every Town and Village, Circu lars and Sample. Copies free. Send for tlieni. AM V 4 1 c r fT f From Now to December. 7. XII V IX. TIC V IT. ruv I r. Twenty Pet Ceut. may be retained for Orders of 10 or more copies toone address. THK WOULD, ' ill Psirk Bow. Nw York. 4 SPp Gf?:it I'FitPMit .ill MdDo Jl Owing to a tremendous arrival of BANANAS s 1 X : Prices have fallen to Hence the rush. These prices will hold good Only f - ' , . ' REIIGUDER'TaG PlitCn, 'JRYOST -8TRBBT. r. c. ssiir. irpv. . ocaidtf v - . ! r -- ; T. R, M A GI LL 1 v-t- WIIOLE3AUE QBOCEB . - .... V;' g AND OXDMMIS6ION MERCHANT m Haven , ftilliigijD. 1 t. . tl ,- is , - : r .;, DAILY AND WEEKLY.) ,,. , , Establlsbed, 7 71838. every man In North Carolina who has a farm.mlne or tract of timber land or water power to sell. The letters of our stall correspondent have given the j L... u . uaig Kirou luo PmxADiuM a great reputation throughout New En- Kiauu. no uic uujgr ictu representative OI WO "Tar Heel" State, and all New Enelanders who think of locatlngln North Carolina send to the Pauaimux gMtlMMa .nil fltk.. w. I , . - SETH G. JOHNSON, mcliiSAnwiflB New Haven. Colon 5 : P7 i CLOSING OUTSAlToFflH BOOTS; SHOES AND Hi Dou't ntss the Cli inre for t u'n I Carpts btate have been received and ready for, inspection at i ELiXA-S & COHEN'S BURGESS NICHOLS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN all kinds of n It! it.' BEDDING, &C. Or - A full line -of CHEAP BEDSTEADS, xjuuKiufOfi-iu-iur ana Aeamoer suns, ixi- . fins of all kinds on band. No. 5 West xraae bireei, cnanette, North Carolina. -FOR- Pencil :-: Dan for m tie, MUSHROOMS, Crosse & Black well's Mixed '? .Picklcs., and Cliow-Chowv Queen. Olives and Goldeit's Prepared Mustard, - by", the Pint or Quart, Maple Syrup and Extracted Honey, Buckwheat, Oream, Edatn and Pineapple v- . . Cheese, . 7 Fresh Pearce Biscuit. Wilson Wafers, . 7f rwP'i i 77 M -7 . : -: ; v v i .' ' . 1 : Fresh Jersey Milk and Oyster Crackers, go to BARNETfp k ''ALEXANDER t Jut received I new 'crop New. Orleans Molasses. I . - v, 1 . .. ,"r Glass and Silver ; .Ifew Stoke Received. : .-' . ...... ' -.. t ...... v... TVe offer daring Fair Week Special Bargiams! ! r Including v, , - ' ' . rr . . J '. r-.i-- ft vi.-u J k: Tinware and H-josefwiisMrg-" 6001b. tall. We guarantee our goods and prices against any market. Silver-Plated Ware especially low. i Kespectfully, .. .. . , . ;i' " r . 1-T. ' OF Will continue only for G A In'Foot near f Kvtry Kind. 'QYESt& MISHIT Carpts j.uc uauuoumcBk : uu unctiptiHL sioc 01 arpets in t 1 W W W A en 1 TTTT FEB 111 WVWWAA SS 8 T K D V7 W WW A. A SSS T ERP WW WW AAA S NN f E D W W4AVKN T EXID! We wlH pay 18 cents per bushel of 30 pom good sound cotton seed, delivered at oar 1 wagon. Will pay 18 cents per bushel lor a llvensd at any station on railroads num Charlotte, for car loads of ten tnns wl paying freight on same. Parties stilppin, than ten tons will be called on to pa; li freight, as the railroads cbnrge as much some cases more for part that for full car lx . Or we wll give one ton oi meal In eicb.ii two tons of seed. This exchange Wmr 0 valne to the farmer should be taken attaui one ton of meal being worth much r.ioit ing or fertilizing than two Ions of sel. CHAKLOTTE OIL CO., Churloiv. " Hov6d4Wtt With Catalogu IFor Peceiiibi KECEITED AT t - ; ...'.- . . ; TIDDY caix ai GET O.'K UNXLD Furniture Polis tfrm mnirA ni fumitiiM cc new. Try i convinced. Sold only Wj , , TO PBINTKH3. We wUlseUa fooa vi.rm p., ftiiiw. tinad as new x?t -Fashion m Rear wwes