gfrc (jSttaylattg Qftyrasr
POBIJbH0 DAXLx"SlCKPT MONDAY
BI , .: '
CIIAS. K. JONES,
IMitor and Proprietor.
' Entkritd at the Postofficb in Charlotte, N.
C, 43tKCONDCLASSMATTBB.J . , , -
SENATOR VANCE RE-NOMINATED.
,- By telegraphic advice from Raleigh
last night,, as published -elsewhere," it
is learned : that Senator Zebulon B.
Vance was re-nominated yesterday,
by the Democratic caucus of the
members of the Legislature by accla
mation. In this age of offir-e seeking
and office hunting, this testimonial to
the worth and merits of a distinguish
ed fellow citizen ought to be peculiar
ly gratifying to Senator Vance and
his friends, and The Observer, pub
lished at Senator Vance's home, joins
in , the general exultation, and . ex
tends its congratulations.;. But few
men in this age have ever more fully
commanded the confidence, of ' his
fellow citizens in a public career
reaching back almost to his boyhood,
having served his people -in the Leg
islature, Congress, thrice elected
Governor, twice in iwar i and
once, in 'peace, and now about
to be ' elected V. Senator for
the second time, or rather . the
third, for he was once elected and
not permitted to take his seat. In all
of these positions he has served his
people faithfully and well, and show
ed that their confidence was not mis
placed. He made a good Governor,
both in war and in peace, being
equal to any and all emergencies,
aui& ct9 a uouauui uo uoo uvw vuajt uw
his own, but added to his laurels, and
done honor to the State which he
represented ; and while we have dif
fered from him on some public ques
tions, we have always conceded his
honesty of purpose, his unselfish de
votion to his people and his State,
and his unquestioned patriotism,
which, not less .than his universally
recognized ability, have 'given him
the high place he holds in the esteem
of his fellow citizens. , ; "? ! -
None more cordially congratulates
him and North Carolina on his nomi
nation, whichiis, of course, equiva
lent to his re-election, than .The Ob -server,
which has always been can
did and independent enough to differ
from him when it saw cause to differ,
THE PITTSBURG FAILURE.
Nothing Definitely Known Yet ' as to
Actual Condition.
' Pittsburg, Jan. 16. It is expected
that next Tuesday Oliver Brothers &
Phillips will make a formal state
ment. In the meantime there will
be milch speculation as to the condi
tion of tneir allairs, and many wild
rumors may become public, but they
cannot be based on . any definite
knowledge ; The firm says it will
make its statement to its creditors
first and to the public afterwards,
and no information can be had until
Tuesday afternoon when the figures
win De submitted. - ,
The clerical force of the company
is busily at work on the books pre
paring lor a showing. The indica
tions are that the liabilities will reach
'from $5,000,000 to $6,000,000, $5,000,-
uuu being the sum estimated by those
connected with the financial institu
tions. ..
A very - large proportion of this
sum is secured Dy , collateral of van-
mis Irinria ; ami ia Violr? Ktt . Konb-a
Banks in various parts of the coun
try, east and west, also hold their
tions having large blocks. The Pitts
Dure banks have decreased their hold
ings largely within the year, much of
K . 1. . -J . -1 i
. mo pajwf ueiug jiaiu voluntarily Dy
the firm. In one bank tha firm re-
JnnnA it- nnn .-.L- iLi
uuvwi in jmjici fiUV,VUU witmu lilt!
.year.
Consideriae the extent of the firm's
business but comparatively a small
amount of Jhe weight of. the suspen
sion falls upon Pittsburg's shoulders.
It is stated officially that several of
the corporations owned more or less
by the firm, but doing separate busi
ness, will not ask for an extension as
they are able to take care of them
selves This, no doubt inp.liidp.s .TT
B. Scott & Co., Barbed Wire works,
aim iue Diana ard jNut works.
COMMITTEE'S REJORTS.
Opposed to Calling Up the Grant Bill
- , . . DeLong'8 Widow. . f v
, WASHiNGTO 'Jan.' 16. At a recent
meeting: of tha Hohsa
military affairs, 'Kepresentative SIo
cum was authorized to call uo in tha
xiuuoo at mo nrsc opportunity the
first bill introdnrrpH in t.h not. nf
vn. wuv, umvo av
the present Congress, providing for
wio piling ul general want on the
retired list. : At the
committee a motion authorizing him
uu uttii up tue uiu passed oy tne eien
ate on tne 14th and harino- fnr ita nh
iect the retirement of Gen. Grant was
- loss oy a vote pt.jj to 2. Those oppos
Ijng'the proposition were Rosecrans,
blocum, Morgan, . Wolford. Murrv
yonneliy, Liyman and Bayne. "Those
favoring, Cutcheon and Steele. .
The Senate committee on ' pensions
today reported adversfllv fin f ha K411
to grant a pension of $30 per month
to Emma DeLong; widow of the late
jjieuu. vommanaer ueLiong of jean-
. nette fame. The rehnrt. rf
lty merely recommends the indefinite
pusbyuuemeni oi tne bill.
Senator Blair submitted a minority
report recommending a pension of
aua month. The, minority report
xxuubw report recommend
las the passase of the bill
is ,?a just and emphatic tribute to the
octvicea ana memory of one of the
examples of braverv. forti
tude and heroism which the annals
ml muiiKina anord."
, . -The Grain Yield ol 18S4.
WASHiiraTow, Jin. 16.-Ttie annual
.k.. . u0 Cp ii, ujl. agriculture,
now in press, makes the record of
Sl&rn production for the year 1884
r' ' " a; OI wneatnear-
iy oio.uuu.uuu; uats,- 588.00C
.These aggregates are' the largest
ever
1M,uiu5u,-,iuoiw vl yiexa 18 25 8
bushels for corn : 13 fan
25.8
27.4 for oats. These are the figures
for permanent record.
Death of a Prominent Citizen of Allan-
'' ' t ta' ' . ' ' . ?'.!': !
Atlanta,- Ga., Jan. 15, Benj. E
Crane, president of the board of trade
and member of the Georgia Capitol
firm of Langston & Crane, wholesale
grocers, died tonight from blood
poisoning, the result of spinal trouble.
Death of a Retired Admiral.
WAsHiNaTOX, Jan. 16. Rear Ad
miral L. M. Powell, U. S. N., retired,
died last night at his residence in
this city. .-
T
CONGEESS TESTEEDAT.
ANOTHER DAY OS THE INTJSB
8 TATE COMMERCE BILL.
The House Devotes Itself to Miseellan
onna MntiRm and Art looms for an
Evening Session. -
" "Washington, Jan." 16. Senate. .
Hoar offered resolution which was
agreed to directing the Architect of
the Capitol to place in the room of
the Senate wing in which Vice Presi
dent Henry Wilson died,' a marble
tablet recording the fact and date of
his death. In moving the resolution
he briefly eulogized the deceased, say
ing among other things that he was a
noticeable instance of the opportuni
ties offered by American institutions
to the humblest citizen to rise to emi
nent position. . -, , -
Tne senate tnen proceeueu w tuo
consideration of bills upon- its calen
dar. , k . .
Amonsr the memorials presented
was one from 3,000 cigar makers of
Philadelphia, setting forth that the ,
ratification of the pending Spanish
treaty would throw out of employ
ment more citizens of the United
States than there are innaoitanis in
Cuba and Porto Rico, and protesting
against its ratification. A number of
other petitions against the ratifica
tion of the treaty were presented and
appropriately referred.
g a message irom , miu uuuoo co
received announcing the , disagree
ment of that body to tne senate
amendments to the temporary naval
appropriation bill, and asking for a
con ference, v which request was
granted, and the chair appointed cou-
ferees "
At 2 o'clock the chair laid before
the Senate the inter-State commerce
The debate on this ; bill consumed
the remainder of the day's session.
The question pending was Slater's
amendment providing that no greater
change should be made for a short
haul than for a long haul when the
longer haul included the shorter
route.
Van Wvck opened the discussion
in a long'prepared speech ; upon the
general subject of government con
trol or rauroaas. -
McPherson regarded as unconsti
tutional the pending amendment .of
Slater which 5 would prohibit inter -State
railroads from charging any
greater compensation for transport
ing a similar - amount and ;kind of
Sroperty a shorter than for longer
istance. It would give some roads
power to bankrupt - and ruin their
rivals; The New York Central and
Pennsylvania, being each supreme
in one State would, undef the pro
posed amendment, be - able i to ru5n
the Erie, the Baltimore and Ohio,
the Lehigh Valley, Delaware & Lack
awanna, and the West Shore, f All
roads whose tracks were confined to
one State ceuld ruin : the inter State
roads. - v .
Slater, controverted this point.
Congress would do its duy, he sai4,
by adopting this amendment, and if,
under any provisions of the bill, any
means of injustice should be resorted
to that did not come specially under
the prp visions of the bill, the separate
States would be appealed to by the
parties affected, and the States would
undoubtedly see tnat sucu injustice
was remedied
, Van Wyck addressed the question
to the Senator Irom Kansas (lugaiis;,
"Was it right to charge the same rate
from Chicago to Kansas uity as to
Leavenworth?" 1
, Ingalls made no reply. s
The inquiry was repeated, but still
without eliciting response. Van
Wvck said that while the Senator
from Kansas was ponderine over his
reply he would propound the , same
question to the Senator from Iowa,
(Allison.)
Ailison said that he did not want
to get into a colloquy with his friend
from Nebraska.
Van Wyck: No, I should think not.
'(Laughter.) : ' , ' ' 18
Ingalls said the fault he found with
the amendment was that by express
ly denying the right of a railroad to
charge more for a short haul than
for a lone one.- It legalized the prac
tice of charging as much for a short
haul as for a long one; according : to
the maxim, "Expressio unius, Exclu
sio altenus. Je would like to see
some legislation that would secure
the people against both practices.
George, while not assenting to In
galls' proposition, proposed to amend
the amendment of Slater, so as to
remove any implication of legaliza
tion reierred to oy mgaiis. ueorge s
amendment provided ' that Slater's
proposed amendment "shall not be
construed to legalize charging as
mucn ior snorter as ior a longer dis
tance in any case." ,
j Georgets amendment was agreed to
as moditymg mater's amendment,
the latter, however not being a part
ot tne mu, put still under debate.
Brown said that at about: the time
when the first railroad was establish
ed between Manchester ' and Liver
pool, England, a lot of ,.2 -acres of
land on the site of the present city of
Atlanta waft sold for a horse, a saddle
and & ? bridle That, lot inow bore
more than $15,000,000 worth of prop
erty. The difference in value, he
said, had been created by railroads,
but he was addressing himself to pool
headed ' men brave Senators who
represented, the ,; people. t He asked
no privilege for railroads but asked
that something Juke . justice be done
to them. They should have fair play.
He then entered upon an elaborate
analysis and discussion of the ques
tion of railroad charges and manage
meht, Thecompetitive system, he
said, had been virtually abandoned
m England. It had never been recoc-
ruzed much in France;" " In Germany
the government was taking hold
of railroads so fts to control competi
tion, uonsoiiaauon, not competition
was the solution of the railroad
question. That was the policy of
England, where statesmanship tow
ered like a great pyramids upon the
plains of time. When people, nowa
days wanted railroads built, popular
orators, made speeches, men applaud
ed and ladies waved their handker
chiefs. Every possible inducement
was given to men to invest money in
the enterprise, hut no sooner was the
r3oad buihxttian the whole tenor of
popular sentiment changed, and
those who had not put a dollar into
its . construction joined in the crusade
for its confiscation. Referring to the
question of a uniform rate of charge.
Brown said that if small roads, with
limited local freights were compelled
to carry for the same rates as great
trunk lines, they would be unable to
keep in running order ; and would
have to go into : bankruptcy The
legislation proposed would greatly
discourage the building of railroads.
There may be enough of them in the
North and West; those sections may
have enough game in the trap to be
able to afford to pull the trigger. It
was not so with the ; South, which
yet needed railroads. . If tho presept
bill passed, people who were now
clamoring for its passage wjould soon
bo found clamoring for its repeal. It
would either drive the railroads into
bankruptcy or else it would prohibit
all interchange of commodities at a
greater distance than 500 or 600 miles,
as the ; statistics que ted by Brown
showed that freight could not ,possv
bly bear the same proportionate rate
for a thousand miles. It. would not i
only destroy the inter-state com
merce, but Dy maKing long uiiauj
freights from the West to the . Atlan
tic coast so expensive as to prohibit
shipment, it would also destroy our
foreign commerce. -
Atop. m urown yieiaea ior a
motion to adjourn Cullom giving
notice that he would tomorrow ask ;
the Senate to sit until the -chit- was
completed, which proposition, how
ever, met with several protests, es
pecially from Beck, who did not
think it could be disposed of so soon.
The Senate then, at 5:10 adjourned
till tomorrow. i , i
House. Cobb, of Ind. reported a
conference disagreement 1 upon the
bill to forfeit the renewal of the Aw
lantic and Pacific land grant. He
stated that the difference between
the two houses was the amendment
placed upon the bill by the Senate,
and commonly known as the Morgan
amendment. : He desired that the
House should give an expression of
its opinion in respect tp the amend
ment. , . '
Hiscock. of New York, moved that
the House recede from : its disagrees
meat to the Senate amendment ; lost,
45 to 85 The disagreement was I in
siated upon, and; Cobb, Hanly and
Payson were reappointed conferees.
r ;On motion of Young, of Tenn., a
bill was passed authorizing the con
construction of a t bridge across the
Mississippi river at Memphis. .
On motion of Cobb, of i Ind., the
Senate amendment to the Oregon
Central land grant bill were non con
curred in.
McMillan, of Tenn.. moved that
the House go into committee of the
wholo on private calendar, which
motion was opposed by Townshend,
of ills., who - wished to call up tne
Mexican pension bills and who made
the point that no quorum had voted.
- lie and mcaiiuan were appointed
tellers, but a dispute arose: as to the
position to be occupied by them, and
a controversy, .originating m iun
grew slightly bitter, and delayed the
division of the Hou3e. Finally Hol
man was appointed in :Townshend's
place, and the motion was agreed to,
so the House, at 1:30 went into com
mittee of the whole, Cox, of N. Y., in
the chair, on the private calendar. ?
The committee remained in session
for several hours 'considering, war
claim bills, but no final action was
reached. - . - .
; The Indian appropriation bill was
reported by Ellis, of-Louisiana, and
placed upon the calendar.
v Wood, of Indiana, presented .a pe
tition signed by 1.800 citizens of his
district m favor of the Mexican pen
sion bill. Referred..
v. The House, at & o'clock, took a re
cess until 8 o'clock, the evening ses
sion to be tor the . consideration of
pension bills.
A RETIRING JUDGE.
Reasons Whir he Comes Dawn from the
Bench. - --i . .
Washington, Jan. 15.-Chief Jus'
tice Chas. D. Drake, of the Court of
Claims, whose resignation has been
accepted, is nearly seventy-four years
of age, and will retire from the bench
with the full salary of S5,0OU.
In. explanation of ;his action, he
says he thought it best to retire be
fore his mental powers began to de
crease, and advancing years rendered
him unfit for the arduous duties of
the office of Chief Justice of the
Court of Claims! Justice Drake was
Senator of the United States from
Missouri from 1867 to 1871, when he
was appointed Chief Justice of the
Court of Claims, and has served con
tinuously since that date. He has
been eligible for retirement since
1881 as the law prescribes v that u
United states Judge may retire.
A Farmer Fonnd Dead and a County
. Clerk Missiee. '
Lynchburg, Va. Jan. 16 William
LJf helps, a well known farmor of
Campbell county, a few miles from
this city, was found dead near his
home this morning with a bullet hole
behind the ear.
Win. H. Crawford, county clerk of
.bland county, has been missing since
December 4th, and extraordiary ef
forts are being made to clear up the
my stery. He started for Richmond
on the date mentioned in answer to
a summons from the State auditor,
but he never reached his destination.
His accounts and health were in ex
cellent condition, and it is thought
that he has been foully dealth , with.
Why the Ciseo Piim Sovpended.
New York, Jan. 16. Up to a late
hour this evening there were no fail
ures growing out of Cisco's suspen
sion. The accepted reason for the
assignment now is that the daughters
of the late John J; Cisco," co-heirs
with their brother, ; the i Cisco of the
present. firm, insist Upon having the
estate liquidated, and withdrawing
their funds from the concern. Under
these circumstances, and in view of
the unsettled state of affairs geiieral
ly, it was deemed best to make an
assignment. The -firm had $300,000
to its credit in bank at the close of
business yesterday. . , .
;. ' Big Fire In Faretterille. . - .
Raleigh, Jan. 16. A fire broke out
today in the store of JT. W. Thornton.
at Fayetteville,? causing a loss of
$115,000. insurance $45,000. Warren
Pryor's jewelry store was also burn
ed. Lioss $2,700, fully insured. The
stock of D. H. Pray & Co. was re
moved with a loss of $4,000. Kyle's
store was also .damaged. The fire is
supposed to have caught from . a
stove. - , ,
Business Failures.
New York, Jan. .16.-The business
f ailuresithroughout the country du
ring the last week reported to R. G
Dun & Co., number for the United
States 382, and for Canada 38; total
420, as compared with 457 last week,
showing a decrease of 37 failures.
The figures ; are, however, btill unu
sually heavy in the Western, South
ern and Middle States. :j v
A Protective Tariff Association. .
New York, Jan. 15. At the con
vention today, called by .the Eastern
pig iron association, a constitution
was adopted. It provides that the
organization shail be known as the
American Protective Tariff -Assoca-tiou,
and it object shall be the pro
tection and development of Aniens
can industries. .
( : --.
A Negro HaDgedr j
' St. Louis, Jan.-16. A special to
the Post Despatch ' from Edwards?
ville, 111., says: Wm. Felix Henry,
colored, was hanged today for the
murder of Henry Ross and Henry
Depugh, both colored and both single
men. The execution was devoid of
-incident, and the man was dead in 12
minutes after the trap fell.
Ingalls Renominated,
Topeka, Kan., Jan. 16. The Re
publican Senators and Representa
tives in caucus last night, at a late
hour, unanimously renominated John
J. Ingalls for re election to the United
States Senate,
THE MERCHANT'S TAX. -
Some Reasons "by an Ashevilte Mer
chant wbY it Should hs Abolished. :
Ashevtlle, N, C, Jan. 14, 1885.
To the Editor ol Tnx Obskbtkb.
Sir: The able article on the mer
chant's purchase tax in your issue of
the 8th inst. , was read with much
pleasure by the merchants here.,. In
addition to the strong . arguments
you make against this obnoxious
tax, there are others which, we think.:
are no less cogent.
1st. It is very burdensome in its
character. The merchant pays an
ad valorem tax on all the stock that
he has, not at an estimated value as
on real estate, which, as we all know.
is commonly assessed below its actual
worth, but at what the goods cost
hun, and consequently at full value.
He frequently pays on more than he
is worth, as, buying on credit, he
may owe for a large portion ot the
stock on which be pays tax, and - to
make him pay an additional tax of
1 10 of one per cent on all that he
purchases is, in fact,, taxing the same
goods twice, ana is paipaoty unfair.
2nd. . It works unjustly as. between
merchants themselves. It is well
known that some lines of goods from
the verv nature of them. pa v a smaller
profit than others, but to compensate
for this they can oe turned over more
ranidlv. As an examole: A man
investing $10,000 in the wholesale
grocery business, which pays a profit
of 7 per cent, has to turn over his
capital 6 times to give him a. profit of
$45.00; while a man with the same
capital invested in clothing, can make
that profit by turning it over twice,
and a retail druggist, by turning it
over once. Here we have three men
all with the same capital and making
the same profit, one paying fbU.uu,
the other $20.00 and the last only
$10.00 purchase tax.
3rd. It is eminently unjust, as it
causes One portion of our citizens to
pay a larger per cent of the expenses
of the State government than is their
fair proportion. For instance, in tl.e
year 1883 the State levied an ad va
lorem tax of 25 cents per $100. So
that a man owning $10,000 worth of
real estate, paid r $25 State tax,
Whereas, a merchant with a stock
worth $10,000 paid 1 the -same tax
$25, and if he had sold and replenish
ed his stock four times in the pre
ceding year, an additional -purchase
tax of 1-10 of one per cent, on $40,000
or $40, aggregating $65, as against $25
paid by the other man on the same
amount; of property."
4th Whatever may be said against
the State purchase tax, may as a rule
be trebled, for the act gives the
counties and corporations Itbe right
to levy alike tax. which generally
they are not slow to avail themselves
of. (Be it, however; said to the great
glory of the enlightened commission
ers of Runcombe county that they
have remitted tho odious tax, and
our good city fathers have had ; just
half the sense of decency of the com
missioners, for they hare cut it down
to 1 20 of one per cent.
The merchants are willing and able
to bear their fair share of state bur
dens, but in view Of the flourishing
condition of the State, as set fourth
in Gov. Jarvis' message, and beliew
ir g that, with a fair and equal assess
ment ; of property throughout the
State, the whole expenses of the gov
ernment and of the interest on the
debt, can be met by a small ad valo
rem tax, falling on all alike, they
think the time has come when they
should be relieved of the inquisitorial,
unfair, purchase tax A bill to abol
ish it will be "brought before the pres
ent Legislature, and as we believe
that a general knowledge or its un
just provisions and odious 'nature,
will insure its repeal, we trust that
you will continue in the good "work
of enlightenment, and encourage
other fair minded journals and fair
minded men to do the same. .
" . ' Ashevtlle.
A Bold Thief.
New Orleans. Jan. 15. A bold
robbery took place in the main build
ing last night. The stand ot Albert
Nebele. from Wirtenbure, a twenty
foot show case was prized open, and
a thousand dollars worth of oxidized
silver i jewelry was - stolen. - This is
another result of the bad management
here. The financial distress recently
caused: a reduction of the police on
the grounds from 250 to 120, a num-
i ' ., . . . j .i i
oer inadequate w guaru eveu me bjx
thousand exhibits m tne mam build
ing, much less the entire grounds.
There is no clew to the thiol
HI4KUKTN IIV TEtKflAPll
JANUARY 16. 186.
Produce.
Baltimore Noon Mour firm: Howard 'street
and Western Superfine $2.50ai3.00; Extra $3.10
3.65; Familr S3.75Si5.00; City Mills Super bm
b UO; mira 3.i't)3.io: tuo uranus i. seat 70;
Pa nsco Familr t5.25: Superlative Patent S5.2S.
Wheat Southern steady; Western dull: Soutnarn
mo Wlftm. do. amber 96S97: . No 1
Maryland 9539514; No 2 Western winter red spot
9fffeft91 Corn southern higher; Western dull;
soutnern wane oiaoi; yeuow ou.
Chicabo. Flour steady Wheat closet lower;
January 795bffl80t: Mo. 3 Sprine 7934S80IA.
Corn tower; cah 37; Jafiuary jJ7tea87. oats
strong; KeDraary zbwv. jorx steay;
mh $ 12.007 iia. 10. Lard 7wi cents lower: cash
$6.77Msffi$6 85. Boxed meats In fair request; dry
salted shoulders $4,8634.90; short ribs ribs $6.10
itfoiiVs; snort ciear t.oua o.oo.
f . j
IVaval Store
: WnjtmoTOH Tnrnentine dull at 271A. Roun
quiet; strained $1,06; good strained l.i0. Tar
Sfany as i.iu; cruuo lunwuniw sujouy: nara
$1 00; yellow dip and virgin $1.75.
. Chablkstoh Turpentine quiet at 28. . Rosin
active; strained $L10; good strained $1.15.
Savanvah Turpentliie weak at . 28. Bosln
firm at $1.05ail.
.: Finnncfa.!. y
NEW . 10RK.
Exchange 4.8134 . v Money 132 ' Sub-treasury
balances gold $124 996: currency $17,527. Govern
ments strong; four ; per centss 1.21; threes 1.01;
Utate Donassteauy.
AlabamaClass A. 2 t5.... .
: Class B, lives......
Georgia 6' s ...........
Georgia 7's mortgage
North Carolina 4 s.
North Carolina 8's. ex. lnt
..... W
..... 1.00
.;...1.01
.1.08
North Carolina's KundinR....' 10
South Carolina Brown Consols....... 1-04U
Tennessee 6's. 42v
Virginia os..... sv
Virginia Cmsols.... ....................... 37
Chesapeake and Ohio 6
Chicago and Northwestern 88
Chicago and Northwestern, p reierred. 1.25
Denver and Bio Grande..;.. 9
Erie..... .... 13
East Tennessee ; u
Lake Shore.. 61
LoulBvUle and Nashville ' 23
Memphis and Charleston.... 27
Mobile aud Ohio 7
Nashville and Chattanooga........... 85
New Orleans Paclttc, 1st............ 65
New York.Central... ...............v 871A
Norlolkand Western preferred...,, .... ..... 21
Northern PaciBc common.... xs&
Northern Pacific preferred 8956
Pacific Mall....'.... .......... 55
Beading........ 154
Richmond and Alleghany. 2
bienmond and Danville..... .... .......j.- 44
Richmond and West Point Terminal. 191&
Rock Island. j... 1.07V&
St. Paul ; -73
St. Paul preferred 1.05
Texas Pacific. ...r 12
Union Pacific. .-. ..... . ' 48
Wabagh Pacific.. ........... .v... 4
Wabasb Pacific, preterrefl,......., ... .. ' 12Mj
Western Union 6tfib
. 'Bid. tLast bid. eOflered. Usksd. UEx. I)lvT
V ! , Cotton.
Galveston Firm ; middling 10 916; net rec'ts
515; gross 515; sales 240; stock 88491; exports
coastwise 2982; to Great Britain 1035.
Weekly-net rec'ts 9,851; gross 10,062; sales 8,906;
exports coastwise 8,692; continent. -
Norfolk Steady; middling 10;- net receipts
2,592; gross 2,5J2; stock 35,846; sales ; exports
i Weekly net receipts 13,591; gross 13.594; sales
4,590; exp'ts to continent, ; coastwise, 10,609
France 1750. - ,
' WrumcoTOH Steady; mlddllnslOU; netrecelp's
253, gross 263; sales ; stock 8,700; exp'ts co&t-
Weekly net receipts 1970; gross 1970; sales v.
exports coastwise 439; Great Britain 8003.
gAVAsaAH Julet; middling 10; net receipts
115; gross 1,645; sales 2000; stock 66,931; exports
coastwise r, ; continent .
Weekly net reoelnu lit ftR7- im htoi- naioa
7.700; exp'ts coastwise 10,251: to Gr't Britain 9,762;
France-; continent 8.6i4.
NKW ORLSANS-Olltet- mfrlifllnv in S-lfi- nnt iw'fi
7455: fiToss.7.648: sales 4000: stonk S 7 fifi7: exnnrrs
coastwise r ; to Great Britain -: France .
continent.
Weekly net rec'ts 56.6G6: ctoss 60.482: sales 36.250:
exports to Great Britaiu, 66.680; coastwise, 4,581;
continent 10,795: trance 14,261.
Mobil Quiet: mlddllnaimA: net rec'ts 1533:
gross 153'J; sales 400; stock 52,436; expts coastwise
,f WaeRrlv'na. wann1vta TOtS. nwvnn DIQQ. anion AttVm
it wvcu; "AtVB lVAXipU) IUUA, IVOO U'UUi rKAAVO lllAi
exports coastwise 6563; Great Britain 4119. :
MEMPHIS Ouiet: middling lOSfe: receli,ts 1657:
shipments 937; sales 1900; stock 118.898.
weeKiy net rec'ts 9,850; shipments 13,911; sales
6722; to .spinners ;
Atotjota Dull: mlddlinz 105-16: receipts S82:
shipments ; sales 649; stock.
weekly receiDts 2.376: shipments 2.910: sales
8267; spinners; stock 20,707. -
Charleston Quiet: middling 101&: net receipts
1020: gross 1020; sales-ISO, stock 44,215; exports
coastwise H ; continent .
WeeklyNet receipts 6.218: cross 6.218: sales
8.500; exports to continent, coastwise, 3,553;
Great Britam b.abi.
New Toss Quiet; sales 172: middling uplands
11 1-16; Orleans 11 5-16; consolidated net receipts
21 2U; exports to Great Britain 16,084, to France
; continent baas. '
Weekly net receipts 4872; gross 44,957; sales
: exports to Great Britain 13.600: France 713:
continent 3,918; channel ; stock 262.296..
.' Future.
Nxw York Net receipts 1707: gross 0.906. Fu
tures closed steady; sales 61,700 bales.
January :...-... .... ...... .... 11.07.08
February. ' ll.07a.08
March...: 11.133.14
April ....L.. 115:53.26
May. ... ...i. ... .. .. ., . . .. .......... . . . 41.373.38
June.....! 1148SI.49
July . . ll.B9a.C0
August . ........... ....... ll.69a.70
September... 11.333.34
October..: !. .'.!. 10.8ia.87
November....... :
December
OOMPARATTVK COTTON gTATESTKNT.
Net receipts at an U. S. ports during week
Same time last year.. . . .... v. ........... ..
Total receipts to this date.
Same time last year......,;.
Exports for the week
Same week last year. ......'.. . ;
Total exports to this datet ................
To same date last year .:
Stock at all United States ports.
Same time last year.
Stock at all Interior towns
Same time last year.......;,
Stock at Liverpool........ '
Same time last year.
Stock of American afloat for Great Brlt'n.
Same time last year. ..... ... . . . ..
130,981
108,888
8,927,170
3,695,205
160,829
146,214
2.599,606
2.196,933
945,611
l,166,t27
174,687
lf-3,374
724,000
" 731,000
32).00n
""298,000
RECEIPTS AT ALL POSTS.
Nkw Tork The following are the total net re
ceipts ot cotton at au points since sept. j.su xass.
Galveston, - - - - - - - - 410,fc24
New Orleans, . - - - - -l,Sii6,iH3
Mobile.
. 197,104
Savannah, - -Charleston,
-Wilmington,
:
Norfolk, !
Baltimore,
New York,
Boston, i .
PhUadelphla,
West Point, ... -Brunswick,
PortBoyal,
Pensacola,
Indlanola, : -City
Point,
Newport News,
, . -Total,.
641.887
453,255
83.9.
467,430
44,193
41,208
66.092
' 24,668
1M4,
8.8J4
H.5H6
21,280
, 9.633
400
45,452
8,927,170
Liverpool Cotton SlarkeU -
i.iviBPtKiT.. Jan:i;irv 1B---niill. Drlceseenerally In
buyers' favor; uplands 5?fed; Orleans 6d; sale 8,ot,
speculation and export 1000: receipts 89,000;
American 18,9ua Futures quiet at decline
. Uplands low miririllne clause January and Feb
ruai y deUvery 5 57-64d25 58-64d.
February and March 5 E&64d35 6frM.
March and Apill 62-64dS6d.
April and May 6 6 64dS6 4-641.
May and June 6 7-62rt6 8 64tl.
Jiilv ami AntniRt 6 lfvfi4dff 6 15-Md.
Sales for the week 43,000; American 28,000; speo-
uUitlon 3.&00; export z,w; actual export o,ou'; im
port 97,000; American 76.000; stock 724,000; Amer
lean 522.000: afloat 346.000: American 326.000.
2 P. M.-i-tiaies American 6iXX) txiles. Uplands
low middling clause January delivery 5 5b-b4d,
(Duyers.) i -"
January and Febnuiry 5 66-6 W. (buyers).
February and March 5 69 i4d, (buyers.)
March and April 5G3d, (buyers.)
April and May 6 3 64d, (buyers.;
May and June 6 7-641, (buyers.)
June and July 6 11 64d, (value.)
July and August 6 15-64d, (sellers.)
August and September 6 19 64d, (sellers )
Futures trfiilv.
5 P. M.-4-Uptsiids low middling clause January
delivery o 5o Mu: (buyers). . .
Januaryiand Februarr 6 56 64d, (buyers.)
February and March 5V64d, (sellers.)
March and April fid (value.)
: April and May 6 4-64d. (value.) .
May and June 6 7-64d (buyers).
June and July 6 11 64d (bujers). . - -i
July and August 6 15-64d (sellers).
August and September 6 19 64d, (sellers.)
Futures closed steady. . v
4;tiy 4'otlon lIsirll.
! Omci or THIS OKSRVKB, 1
Chablottk, N. C, January 17, 1884. J
The city cotton market yesterdayclosed quiet
and nominal at tne iouowing quotations:
Good middling. , , 10ffl0.40
Strict Middling iu&-ie
Middling-. . ' i"14
Tinges " ......... WaiOVi
Stains .4 9i)h(7tt
Lower grades toJiwi
Beceipts yesterday. 127
4rrv! iic5iijck jiarket
I Reported by T. B. Maoilu
JANUAhY 10, 1884.
Corn per bushel
Meal per bushel
Wheat per bushel..-
Peanuts per bushel
-Flour Family
Extra.
Super
Peas Clay, per bushel.
Mixed....
Oats shelled, :.
Dried Fruit-Apples, perlh
. 70ffi72
. 70f?'72
. 85ft90
.1.7662.25
.2.1lia2.15
.2 002.05
.1.95f?200
.1001.10
. 90S1.00
; 48360
sa4
. 7aio
reaenea, peeiea.....
' un peeled..
Blackberries
Sf?4
. . 4S5
. 4oaso
55260
. Ian
. . 60665
. 24R26
Potatoes-Sweet
Irish
Cabbage, per pound
Onions, per bushel
Beeswax, per pound
Tallow, per pound
Butter, per pound....,
Eggs, per dozen.
12S20
24325
1IWM8
250)80
Chickens j......
Ducks....... .T.
Turkeys, per pound...,.
Goose .......... ................
Beef, per pound, net.
Mutton, per pound, net
Pork, per pound, uet.
Wool, washed....... ,
" unwashed
Feathers, new ;
Rags, per pound.., -
..... em
8540
..... 788
6lS8
..... . 7S7V
a1'.'. 18
...... 6056
GAROLOiA GETraiL RAIL,
k 1 4 wk i :' ;-'7
I OTFICB OF SrjJraRINTKKDlNT, ' 1
Wilmington, N. C, Sept 21, 1884. '
' -CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
fS ANT) AFTER SEPT. 10,1884, THE FOLLOW-
lng Schedule will be operated on this Ball-
road:
PASSENGER, MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN,
I DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
' ) Leave Wilmington at..... ...... ..7.00 p.'m.
No, 1. Leave Raleigh at 7 35 P. M.
) Arrive at Charlotte at.. 7.80 a. m
-.h ) Leave Charlotte at.;. .........j... 8.15P. u.
No. 2. Arrive at Raleigh at 9.00 a. m.
.) Arrive at WUmhigton at,.........8.25A.if.
LOCAL FREIGHT Passenger Car Attached. V
Leave Charlotte at. ......T. 7.40 a, m.
Arrive Laurinburg at ..., 5.45 P. x.
Leave Laurinburg at.... .... ... 6.15 p. m.
Arrive Charlotte at-.... .... . . 4.40 p. m.
Passenger Trains Btop Jit regular stations only,
and points designated In the Company's Time
Table, j
SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, MAIL', EX
." 1 PRESS AND FREIGHT. ' '
' (Dally except Sunday.)
Leave Charlotte at ;..... "8.16 a. m.
Arrive at Shelby at .... .1.. .. . ...... .. ...12.16 p. m.
Leave Shelby at r. ....... . .-. 1.40 p. m.
Arrive at Charlotte at.. . ....... .". .. . ... 6.40 p. m.
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 make close connection at
Hamlet with R. 4 A. Trains to and from Raleigh.
Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and
Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte. '
TakOv Train No. 1 for Statesville, stations on
Western N. C. R. R., Ashevtlle and points west.
. Also, for Spartanburg, Greenville, Athens, At
lanta and all points southwest. -s
-. , , , L. C, JONES,
i - i Superintendent
F. W. Clark, Gen. Pass.: Agent ; -
TO RHEUiVIATICS.
THE WEATHEE PE0PHETS. :
. Vennor is dead, Wiggins has gone to preaching,
and Baker still lives, so look out for rheumatic
wea her. In all cases take a bottle of '
MRS. ; JOE PERSON'S REMEDY."
We nave Just received s fine line of : . ,
Englisli todth Brashes,
BrlsUes, warranted not to pull out . -
B.lLOI44CO.,8prmgs CpinoC
IP I .13 !3
CHICKEEING, "
MATHUSHEK,
MARSHALL and WENDALL,
, -. And Others.
Mason Cs Z3Ca,T3LXixx
mi
3
m
JE&Bk,-y State
AND OTHEB
OR
Sheet Music
H
O
g
ana
Music Books
r: ., At Publishers' Prices.
Brass and Slrir.g Instruments
. A Specialty. i
This te'a branch house of the well-known
LUDDEN 4 BATES outhern Music House.
land Is headquarters for LOW PRICES and
.. , , -PIANOS
AtRockBotton Prices, payable In monthly
installments oi
1J Oash.l.J In 3 months, - O '
"4 11 balance In & mos.
ORGAIVA FOR '
i A Cash db K AA Per Month until
5)11 and SptF.vv paid for. i
WE C-Alf SUIT TOU t !
Pianos find Organs for rent to responsible
parties residing In the city.
Write for catalogues and state what style
and terms you desire. Address i
U.USNlLUliker,
CHARLOTTE, N. C. i
Cotton Seei
WWW A NN H
W??WW AA .NN N
WW WW A A N N N
WW WW AAA S SN
W W A S HM
1TTT KttU vao
T K D X
T KB : V D
T S D D
T KRB UOD
We will pay 18 cents per bushel of 30 pounds for
good sound eotton seed, delivered at our mill by
wagon. Will pay 17 cents per bushel for. seed de
livered at any station on railroads running to
Charlotte, for car loads or ten tons and over, we
paying freight on same. Parties. shipping less
than ten tons will be called on to pay half the
freight, as the railroads charge as much and In
some cases more for part that for full car load.
: Or we will gtve one ton of meal In exchange for
two tons of seed. This exchange being of great
value to the farmer should be taken advantage of,
one ton of meal being worth much more for feed
ing or fertilizing than two tons of seed.
' CHARLOTTE OIL CO., Charlotte, N. C.
. nnv6dAwtf
MotberV
IFrieod.
NO MORE TERROR!
NoMOKKPain!
O MORE DANGER 1
This Invaluable prepa
ration Is truly a triumph
tot scientific skill, and
no more inestimable ben
eflt was ever bestowed on
the mothers of the
world. !
t-Itnot only short
ens the time of labor and
lessens the intensity of
pain, but better than all,
it greatly diminishes the
MOTHER OR ' CHILD.
danger to life of both
motner ana child, and
leaves the mother In a
condition highly favora
ble to speedy recovery,
and far less liable to
. The Dread of
-Motherhood-
- Transformed to
n o o d 1 n e . convulsions.
and other alarming
symptoms Incident to
lingering and i painful
labor. Its truly wonder
ful efficacy In this respect
entitles the Mother's
friend to be ranked as
one of the life-saving ap
tpllances given to the
world by the .discoveries
of monern science. :
Hope and Joy.
SAFETY AND EASE.
TO
SUFFERING WOMAN.
From the nature of
the case it will of course
be understood that we
cannot publish . certifi
cates concerning this
MMMII wiiuuui wuunu-
lng the delicacy of the
writers. ' Yet we have
hundreds of such testi
monials on Die, and no
motner - wno nas once
used it will -ver again
be without It in her time
iot trouble. -i
A prominent physician lately remarked to the
proprietor, that if It were admissible to make pub
lic the letters we receive, the "Mothers' Friend
would outsell anything on the market.
I most earnestly entreat every female expecting
to be confined, to use Mothers' Relief. Coupled
with this entreaty I will add that during a long ob
stetrical practice (forty-four years), I have never
known it to fail to produce a safe and quick dellv-
ery. . H.J Holmes, M. D., Atlanta, Ga.
Send for our Treatise on "Health and Happiness
of Woman," mailed free.
- . Bradfteld Regulator Co.," Atlanta, Ga. '
A LINE OF GENTS'
FliK NHKH. BOOKS,
CIOAR CASKS, CARD CASES. i v v
' ' L. R. WRI3TON. -
WE HAVE JN STOCK
The finest Teas that we can buy. Green and Black
for the retail trade. 4 ; R. H. JORDAN ft CO.;
, Springs Corner,
HUNTERSVILLF, N. C, "
And Charleston bursted wide operr.-and the Guana
will flow all over the country with guano agents as
thick as June bugs, but . ;
OLD MAN BARKER
Still holds the fort, and will have on band in due
time a full line 1 of Guano and Adds of the best
brands, and will sell as cheap as the cheapest
. This year will find the country full ot cheap
goods which are not worth hauling. Beware of
cheap goods as they are highest in the end.. The
locusts and frogs of Egypt will annpy you from
now until April, butdon't you ttuy till' yon see me,
as I will make prices as low and will offer you good
goods on easy terms 1 v . , ,
? P. 8. I am under many obligations to you all
for your very liberal patronage and will endeavor
to merit a continuance of the same. ' r
i I remain, yours, respectfully, -.
B.H.I, BARKER,
- janl0dlmw2m .' . Huntersville, N. C.
ONE OF THE MEDICINES THAT HAS
' Stood every tost made upon It Is the '
Mrs, Jos Person Rcacdj.
Ay
J" -
dJonstt M
A FRESH ii;iIL.Y OP II ADKOtSi:
CARPBTSi MOQDBT
Much cheaper than those purchased early
in the season. We have some real good bar
gains. ELTA8 &: fCOHEN.
B U R-G .S- S
WHOLESALE ANDRTilL r.EALEIt IN
all kinds of
mmni
.BEDDING, &C.
A full line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS.
LOONGES, Parlor and Chamber Suite, Cof
fins of all kinds on hand. No. 5 West
Trade Street, Chariette, North Carolina.
a-
TOYS ! TOYS ! TOYS !
CHEAP !
CBXAfBHtTHKAPBST!
The largest assortment of Toys ever
brought to ti'iis city, and at
prices to suit the hard
1 times, can now
be seen at
D.
. . RtGLER'S.
All are cordially invited to call and
make their selections
' before the rush.
Rigler's! Rigler's ! !
decl7d' "
HAVE THEIR
n n
I iHRISTMAS AND HOLIDAY GOODS
DISPLAYED,
And ' Invite an Eximiaation. k ;
Oar Stock is Complete
IN ALL BRANCHES,
But Special Attention its direct
ed to Our
Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books, Fine Gift and
To J Books,; Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Gold
Fens and Pencils, Christmas and New Tear Cards,
Autograph and Photograph Albums, Fine Box
Papers. Scrap Books, Beautiful Photograph, frames
Panel and other Pictures,' Inkstands, Paper
Weights, Children's Toys and Games, PlacQues,
plain and hand-painted. - . ..
LAND FOR SALE.
I offer for sale that . valuable tract ' of land lying
Inst beyond the eastern limits of the city of Chart
lotte, and known as "The Grove.". This tract com
prises one hundred and thirty-two and one-half
acres of land, of which about twenty-five acres are
creek and branch bottoms. Cpon this tract is a
large and commodious dwelling house, and the
necessary eut-buildlngs.
I also offer for sale another farm (adjoining the
above) ot lifty-iwo and one-half acres, upon which
are a small frame and several log houses. - -
I will sell this property as a whole or I will divide
It to suit purchasers. This property can be bought
at a reasonable prlce-and on easy terms, and any
one wishing to purchase would do well to apply at
nce to 8. J. TOEBENCE.
declitues&satAsnnAwtf
V
For Ladles' and Children's Shoefc The best in th
; " s.' Vt. market, s ij.t- .
10c ItOTTLE,
... I-H WTtlSTOWS.
STOKE rORKKISir.
In the Motthead building, on Trade street,
three doors from College street, In the busiest part
" -1 . - - - '
f the cltj Inquire' at Tba Obhbteb office fer
T DM t I! Fill
Sloe
Polish
hi
N I C H O L S ,
(jiticura
9Ir8. SmithM C7itw, and uiiat tint
Kev. Ir.vlcM;i.siry Un to s:iy
. about It.
To thk Public: 1 have been a fearful sufferer
for fifteen years, most of the time with what h.w
been called Eczema, or Salt Rheum. Psoriasis stnrl
Lepra, and the like, and have always been told Uwit
there was no cure for me, and have baen so dis
couraged that t had as soon die as live. I have
been so badly afflicted sometimes that there was not
the smallest spot from the crown of my head to the
soles of my feet that was not diseased and as red as
crimson. It would commence In small white spots,
which had a silvery appearance, but were not deep,
but If I attempted to heal them, or soon alter their
first appearance, they would burn and rnn together
until there was a complete dry, red scale, which
would become so Inflamed as to crack and lock ilery
and angry, and the burning sensation would be al
most intolerable.
' I was at times so lame that I could scarcely get
about, and could uot dress myself without assist
ance. I have tried many remedies, and have paid
$100 in a single instance to a physician, but have
ever obtained only temporary relief. Although
helped for a time, I soon relapsed again to be as
badly troubled as ever, and during the winter nf
1HB1 and 16H2 1 suffered so much as to be entirely
discouraged. Last June, however, I was advised
by Elder and Mrs. L. C. McKlnstry. who are well
known In those regions, to try your Cuticura
Remedies; and 1 felt somehow a little coufage, from
their opinion of them, to try their virtue. About
the second week of July last! commenced taking
the remedies, and within six weeks I began to see
a permanent improvement, until now (Oct. 1) I am
about as good as new, and my Mesh Is as the flesh
of a child.
MRS. BENJ. SMITH.
I certify that the above statement of my wife is
correct, and I join with her in expressing my grati
tude for the great benefit she has received.
B. SMITH.
' I certify that the above statement is correct. Mr.
Smith is a prominent man in this community,
where he lives. He is a well known-dealer in stock,
and his statement, with that of his wife, is fully
entitled to credit
Done at Stanstead. Province of Quehec, this twen
ty .seventh day of October, 1882. I
L, C. MCKINSTRT.
Minister of the Gospel.
Later. I have seen Mrs. Smith recently and
believe her to be thoroughly and permanently
cured. - .
L. C. McKINSTRT.
Sec'y Advent Ch. Conf ., P. Q., No. Vt. andNo. N. H.
" Boston, Sept, 9, 1884.
Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purifier,
and Cuticura, and Cuticura Soap, the great skin
cures and beauttflers, are sold everywhere. Price,
Cuticura, 50c. ; Soap, 25. : Resolvent, $1.00.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON.
RICHMOND k DANVILLE FY.
, N. C. DIVISION.
Condensed, Schedule.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
. Oct. 12th, 1884. - - No. 61, No, 63,
: Dally. Dally.
Leave Charlotte, 6.80 am 6.80 pm
" Salisbury, .7.22 a m 7.67 p m
" High Point, 8.86 am 8.59 pm
Arrive Greensboro, , 9.10 a m 9.28 p m
Leave Greensboro, ' 9.85 a m
Arrive Hillsboro, 1L39 a m
' : Durham, " 1 12.17 p m
" Raleigh, .. - 1.80 p m
Leave Raleigh, 1.40 pm
Arrive Goldsboro, " ' 4.20 pm
No. 16 Dally exeunt Hundav.
Leave Greensboro 8.80 p m
Arrive at Raleigh 11.30 p m
Arrive at Goldsboro 11.00 a m
No. 51 Connects at Greensboro with R D R B
for all points North, East and West of Danville.
At Salisbury with W. N. C. B, R. for all points in
Western N. C. At Goldsboro with W. 4 W. R. R.
daily. Nos. 61 and 58 winner at firwn shorn with
lyR. 4D.RB. and for all points on Salem Branch.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
; ' Oct 12th, 1884. '' No. 60, No. 62,
- ' Dally. Daily
Leave Goldsboro, v, i.i 12.00 arm
Arrive Raleigh, 2.20 pm
Leave Raleigh, . 4.45 pm
Arrive Durham, . 6.02 p m
. " Hillsboro, , . 6.43 p m
" Greensboro. j 9.00 p m
Leave Greensboro, .- -. . 9.55 pm 9.35 am
Arrive High Point, 10.86 p m 10.05 a in
" -Salisbury, 11.63 p m 11.10 a m
Charlotte, 1.85 a m 12.86 p m
No. 16 Dally except Sunday.
Leave Goldsboro 6.0U p m
; ; Arrive Raleigh - 9 50 p m
Leave Raleigh 1.00am
: - ;' Arrive Greensboro ' 9.00 a m
No. 50 Connects at Salisbury tor all points on W
NCRU, aud at Charlotte with A & C Air-Line for
all points In the South and Southwest.
No. 62 Connects at Charlotte with C, C&R R
for all points South and Southeast, and with A 4 C
,Alr-Llne f or all points South. -
tf. W. N. C. . RAILROAD.
..: No. 60. .
GOING SOUTH. - Daily, No. 52.
- - ex. Sun. Daily.
Leave Greensboro, .-v.. - io 15 p m 9.45 a m
Arrive Kernersvtlle, 11.19 9 m 10.60 a ni
Arrive Sulein, ' 12.67 a m 11.25 a m
" " No. 61.
- OING NORTH. Daily, No. 68.
ex. Sun. Daily.
Leave Salem, - ' 7 00 p ni 7.20 a m
Arrive Kernersvtlle, 7.36 p ni 7.60 a m
Arrive Greensboro. " a40 p ni M.50a m
STATE UNIVERSITY R. R.
No. 1. No. 8.
GOING NORTH. : Dally Dally
- - ex. Sun. ex. Sun.
Leave Chapel Hill, 10.25 a m 6.00pm
Arrive University, 11.26 a m 6,00 P m
' " ' " No. 4. No. 2.
- GOING SOUTH. ' Dally Daily
" ex. Sun. ex. Sun.
Leave University, . ' : 6.80 p m 11.64 a m
Arrive Chapel Hill. 7.81 p m 12.64 p ni
BUFFET SLEEPING CARS WITHOUT CHANGE.
On trains 60 and 61, between New Tork and At
lanta, and between Goldsboro and Warm Springs.
. Through Pullman Sleepers on trains 62 and 68,
between Washington and Augusta, and Danville
and Richmond, and Washington and New Orleans.
- -Through tickets on saleatGreensbpro. Ba -elgh,
Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, for aa
points South, Southwest, West, North and East.
For emigrant rates to Louisiana, Texas. Arkansas
and the Southwest, address
A, I. RIVES. M. 8LAUGHTEB,
2d V P 4 Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
- Richmond.' Va. .
Q(r A MONTH and Board for three MwTfonJ
SjiDD. Mentor Ladles in each county. Address
K W.Z3EGLEa4CO.,PhfladelphlA. oet!64w