V"
t y.
DAILY jORNAL0aS &.V &Mt -JMDA Y, O CTOBER 12, 1 68 3 .
R E - -
FOK rHin.
Believes and curea
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
BACKACHE,
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY, SWELLINGS,
BPBAYINS,
Soreness, Cuts, Bruises,
FROSTBITES,
BURNS, SCAURS,
And all other bodBy aches
and pains.
FIFT? CENTS A BOTTLE.
Sold by ail Droglste and
Dealers. Directions In 11
languages.
The Charles A. Vogeler Co.
(Bocowon to A. TWIIM ft CO.)
BalUnora, MA, E. 8. A.
'Ton claim too
much for Samaki-
TAH NlBVIHI,"
i Baysaskeptic."How
can one medicine be
( a specific for Epi-
lepsrr, Dyspepsia,
Alcoholism,
Opium "Eating Rherunatiam, Spennator
rhsB, or Seminal Weakness, and fifty other
complaints?" We claim it a specific, sim
ply, because the Virus of all diseases arises from
the blood. Its Nervine, Resolvent, Alterative and
.Laxative properties meet ail tne conainoss nert
referred to. Tit's known world vAde as
cso
tliiEISliilS
It. nniet.R and romrjoses the mtient not bv the
Introduction of opiates and drastic cathartics, but
by the restoration of activity to the stomach and
nervous system, whereby tne brain is relieved
of morbid fancies, which are created by the
ran bps above referred to.
To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary men, Mer
chants, Bankers, Ladies and all those whoBe sed
entary employment causes nervous prostration.
irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels or
kidneys or who require a nerve tonic, appetizer or
stimulant, Samaritan jnbbvute is invaiuaDie.
Thousands proclaim it the most wonderful invig-
orant tnat ever sustamea, tne sinning syBiem.
SI .50. Sold by all Dm eirists. The DR.S.A. RICH
MOND MED. CO.. Proprietors. St. Joseph, Mo.
Cfcu. H. Crittoston. Agent, Htv Xi City. (4)
Shoes! Shoes! !
Now is the Time When the
People begin to 1 ok around
FOR
Children School Slur s.
We would remind them that we kaep the veiy
best make that are onered in the market
-AND-
At prices that will induce you to bur when you see
the goods.
Give Us a Call.
-WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION!,.
ORAY& BRO,
June J 8-1883
$30,000 FOR $2.
2d
REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING WILL
take place in the Masonic Hall, Masonic
Building, in Louisville, Ky ,
Thursday, October 25th, 1883.
A lawful Lottery and fair drawings, chartered
by the Legislature of Ky., and twice declared
legal by the highest court In the State. Bond
given to Henry county In the sum of $100,000 lor
the prompt payment oi an prizes sold.
A REVOLUTION IN
SINGLE
LNGS.
NUMBEttDRAW-
UT-Every ticket holder his own supervisor, can
call oat the number on his ticket and see tne cor
responding number on the tag placed in the wheel
In his presence. These drawings will occur on
the last Thursday of every month. Read the
magnificent
OCTOBER SCHEME.
1 PTUe 830,000
1 Prize 10,000
1 Prize fi.000
2 Prizes, 2,500 each 5,000
5 Prizes, 1.U00 each, 5,000
razes, ouu eaen 10,000
100 Prizes, 100 each, , 10,000
200 Prizes, 50 each 10,000
500 Prizes, 20 each, 10,000
1000 Prizes. 10 each 10.000
9 Prizes, $800 each, Approximation Prizes $2,700
V Prizes, 200 " 1,800
V razes, iuo " " " WOO
1,857 Prizes $110,400
wnoie TiCKets. 52; uair Ticnets, si; 27 Tickets
Sou; 00 TiCKets, $100.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or send
br Express. DON'T send by RnaiaTiraiEn
LETTER OB P08TOFFICE ORDER, until further
notice, uraen 01 $0 ana upward, Dy Express,
ean be sent at oar expense. Address all orders to
J. J. DOUGLAS.
septl Louisville, Ky.
DOVE'S
true T arf Oil.
rrij PHYSICIANS. FARMERS. LTTtRY RTA.
JL BLE KEEPERS AND RAILROAD MEN AND
HKADS OF FAMILIES: If any member of your
household, from parents to the merest infant, are
afflicted with Malignant Sores, scrofulous or other
wise, ean Biieum or ucaia Head, Burns, wounds,
no matter how severe, or of how long standing, or
1 rum wumever causo proaucea, sena ana get a
26-cent bottle of TURF OIL. and we guarantee a
cure or uo pay. u cures Deiore otner remedies
begin to act. It is equally applicable to all the
Ulcers or Sores, or Inflamed durtaces of all do
mestic animals, or anything that mores on the
tun. one or two applications are all that Is nec
essary to neutralize the action of the virus and
heal the Ulcer. It arrests at once the progress of
Erysipelas and removes the Inflammation left In
the track of the disease.
For sale by all druggists and country stores.
IAslrjfOT the -fart oil Spelllng-Bok and
Reader," with oertlflcatei of cures.
.. a . t PURCELL, LADD & CO.,
May9-lt. Elchmond,Va,
BATTLE of
the BOOKS.
TDLUMIS, the choicest literature of the world.
-One bandied page catalogue free. Lowest prices
ever known. Not sold by dealers. Sent for ex
amination hefore payment, on evidence of good
faith, .-i .a 1 -
JOHN a ALDKN. Publisher, 18 Veiey ft
19-h York. P.O. Bo 1.SS27T , se7di
. ' - ,. , . v . -
Gray & Brother,
,.i,liummotWI i JLIUJMW.' i,ihj
THE BANKERS' CONVENTION.
Speeches Made by Prominent Bankers
and Others Election of Officers.
Louisville. Oct 11. The second
day's session of the convention or tne
American lianKers' ASsociauoD oegau
this morning. Mr David Davidson, of
Cincinnati, was tne nrst speaker, xiia
address was on "Reforming exemption
and preference laws." The other speak
ers were Messrs Thompson and Carroll,
of Texas; Jones and Prentup, of
Georgia; Lockwood, of Virginia; rar-
ker, of Tennessee, ana iNeison, x-iia
and Henry, of Alabama. Messrs Wat
terson, Echols and others spoke on
Southern progress.
The following omcers were eieuieu
for the ensuing year, (Mr George S Cox
declining the unanimous re-election
tendered him) iresiaeni, o j ugc ui
Chicago; Vice Presidents, Logan L,
Murray, JNew iotk; xnomas neuiy,
Alabama; M W Katis. Arizona; Creed
T Walker, Arkansas ; Wm Alvero, Cal
ifornia; William B Buger, Colorado;
George A Butler. Connecticut; E C
Eddy.Dakota; Edward Belt z,Dela ware;
John A J Creswell, District of Colum
bia; D G Ambler, Florida; L J Hill,
Georgia; John Hemtoon, Idaho; Calvin
S Wheeler, Illinois; W H English,
Indiana; F II Griggs, Iowa; J W
Proctor, Kentucky; J J Tarleton, Lou
isiana; D H Thomas, Maryland; W H
Perkins, Mississippi; Kutus J JaeK-
land, Missouri ; Wm E AndersonJNorth
Carolina; Andrew Si Bounds. South Car
olina; Math ani el Baxter. J r, Tennessee;
Benj A Botts, Texas; John f Branch,
Virginia; J Nelson Vance. WfSt; Vir
ginia. An executive council was s-
Mr Henry' a; tfrsori addressed tne
canvention at considerable lt-ugth upon
the changed condition of the new
South in material and social matters.
Col A G Dodge, ot the Kentucky
Union Railway, spoke of the mineral
wealth of the bauth as unparalleled.
Hon W E Dufauw as a .Northern man
heartily endorsed the statements of the
previous speakers relative to the safety
of investment in tue &ouin. a resolu
tion was adopted calling upon Con-
eress to repeal the silver coinage act
The convention adjourned at 4 o ciock,
civine three cheers for the city of
Louisville.
Kailroad Time Convention.
Chicago, Oct. 11. The general time
convention of railroad managers open
ed at the Grand Pacific Hotel to-day.
To this meeting there attaches immeas
urably greater importance than to any
which has yet been held, because of a
proposition to entirely revolutionize
the railway time system ot tne country.
At present it is estimatea tnat iuny
fiftv different standaids of time are in
use on the different railroads, ana it is
proposed to reduce this annoying com
plication to a system in wnicn mere
will be but five divisions. Another
matter of considerable importance is
the proposition to divide the clock dials
into 24 instead ot twelve nours, ana
will be discussed by the convention. By
this arrangement 1 o'clock p m would
be 13 o clock, and 12 o clock p m would
be 24 o'clock.
Tragic End ol a Political Fend.
Baltimore, Oct 11. James Busey, a
well known Democratic politican, was
shot and fatally wounded by William
Harris in a fierce pistol duel in front of
the city hall at noon. Women fainted
and spectators fled in all directions.
When Busey fell mortally wounded
Harris held him down and beat him
terribly over the head with his pistol, a
heavy 42 caliber, English bull dog. Im
mense crowds of politicians are now
thronging the city hall clamoring for
news and a large lorce or police are
keeping them at bay. All work in the
public offices is suspended. Busey has
always been a dangerous man and has
killed several men. The tragedy is the
result of an old political feud.
A Riot About Telegraph Poles.
Rochester, Oct 11 Some workmen
of the Postal Telegraph Company yes
terday attempted to set some poles in
front of the property of the Napier
Brothers, wealthy contractors, when
Edward Napier ordered them away. A
fight ensued, and Napier struck the
foreman of the telegraph gang, J Tyr
rell, with a pickaxe, imbedding the
point in the back of hi3 head and in
flicting a fatal wound. Another man
stabbed .Napier in the arm. Pistols
were fired and a riot followed. Napier
has fled.
A Short Wine Crop in California.
San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 11. The
Chronicle of to-day publishes an inter
view with prominent wine merchans of
this city showing this years wine crop
to be 40 percent less than was expected,
the total yield not exceeding ten mill
ion gallons. The immediate cause is a
disease of vhe vines known in France
as"canlene" which manifested itself for
the first time this year.
China will be Firm.
Paris, Oct 11. Marauis Tseng, in an
interview to-day, declared that China
had taken a stand in her insistance
upon the control of the delta, and from
this poution she will not secede. He
further states that it was upon this
point that Mr Tricon failed to success
fully complete his negotiations.
One Negress Hills Another.
Petersburg, Oct 11. Last evenine a
difficulty occaired in the suburbs of this
city between Sarah Royal and Fannie
Taezwell, colored, during which the
lauer was shuck on tne neaa witn a
rock by the former and fatally injured.
The murderess was arrested to day.
A Yellow Feyer Panic at Brewton.
Montgomery, Ala., Oct 11. There
are four new cases of fever at Brewton
to-dav. Maior Brnwton. the Dioneer of
the place is among the number. The
uiseaae is pronounced yeiiow iever,
l . . jr is n
Nearly all the stores and dwellings are
closed, and the inhabitants are leaving
m a ooay. MODile and Montgomery
are quarantined rigidly, and have sta
tioned omcers on ail tne railroads.
Strangled Between Joists.
Lancaster, Pa , Oct. 11. Geo Cra
mer, a carpenter of West Willow, this
county, was accidentally hanged at that
piace yesterday afternoon. He was
working on the floor of a building when
he is supposed to have been seized with
an apoplectic fit and fallincr between
the joists he was caught by the neck and
strangled to death.
An Informer Arrested.
Dublin, Oct 11. An informer named
Lamer, was arrested and committed to
jail in this city to-day, it being suspect
ed that he intended to leave the country
before the trial of Poole, in whose case
he is relied upon to give important tes
timony.
The Repnbhcan Majority in Iowa.
Desmoines, Oct 11. Sherman's ma
jority in the State is from 25.000 to SO.
000. In the Legislature the Republicans
nave a majority of 57 on joint ballot.
Deficit in French Budget.
Paris, Oct 11. The French budget
shows a deficit for the first eight months
of the fiscal year of forty-four million
francs.
, - ODno. jr.-T., Dee. 1,1879.
I Km the pastor ot the Baptist ehuroh here, and
an educated phyotclan: l am not in ; notice, but
am my sole family physician, and advise in many
chronic ooses, Over a year ago t recommended
your Hop Bitten to my Invalid wife, who has been
under medical treatment of Albany's best physi
cians several years. - 8he bas become thoroughly
cured of her various complicated diseases br their
tiM. . Wm both raoommend them to our friends.
'man v of whom have alto been - eared . ot their
varices aliments by them
' RET.B B. WARREN,
SOUTH CAROLINA NOTES.
The cotton receipts at Lancaster
since September 1st amount , to 1,294
bales.
The rice crop ia Georgetown is a t'.nm-
plptri failure, and planters are deeply
involved in riebr..
Tiitj t'eoV H of
Spartanburg are thor-
Oiiii v a..!'ised
on the temperance
qa sr.io", and tn-o tickets have been put
in the uiu fur town council.
Two c iored school teachers in Dar
lington county have been arrested and
longed in jail for forging the names of
school trusts 83 on a pay certificate.
Lee 11S3 Kiikpatrick and George
Davie, both colored, were arrested on
Monday last, in Rock Hill.charged with
forcing orders on a merchant in that
town. Davie was discharged, but Kirk
p; trick was sent to jail.
The Yorkville Enquirer says: Be
tween three and four o'clock last Mon
day fvfternaon, the cribs and stables of
Mr Geo J Steele, near McConnellsville,
in York county, were burned. There
were about 100 bushels of corn in the
cribs, and a quantity of fodder was also
burned. None of the family were at
home at the time of the occurrence, and
the supposition is that the tire was in
cendiary. Why the Minister Had a Thin Skin.
Modern Ago.
Rev. Dr. S. , who happens to
possess a ratner norid complexion, re
cently went into the shoo of a barber
one of his parishioners to be shaved.'
The barber was addicted to an occa
sional spree, after which his hand was
apt tobe somewhat unsteady. In shav
ing the minister on the occasion refer-
ed to he made a slit and brought th.
blood the surface in a considerable
quantity. The minister turned to the
raan and brother and said, in a tone of
solemn severity: '-You see, Jackson.
what .comes from taking too much
drink. "Yes sah, replied Jackson, 'it
makes de skin very tendab, sah. It do
for a f ack, sah."
A Distinction With a Difference.
Glesgo Mail
A story of a characteristic American
traveler is told in the Scotch Highlands.
Tired and thirsty he came suddenly
upon a little shooting box on the hills.
The proprietor, and intensely proud
Highlander, stood at the gate and re
garded the intruding foreignor without
a sign of hospitality. The American,
taking a leisurely look at the ground,
said: "Do you belong to the placer
"No, sir," in a dignified manner ; "the
place belongs to me." "Well you area
poorer cuss than I thought, if you own
this location, was the answer.
Gorham's Threats
Boston Advertiser (Rep.).
Mr. George G. Gorhamis reported to
threaten the Republicans that if he is
not elected Secretary of the Senate, his
friends, Messrs. Mahone and Riddle-
berger, will vote with the Democrats.
The Republican party has borne larger
losses than Mr. Gorham's departure
would be with equanimity, and it does
not need any such alliance as the
Washington-Virginia plan contem
plates. It is possible that Mr. Gorham
has made a mistake. The Republican
party is not "searing this year.
Lost the Trial.
Arkausa Traveior.
A little eirl sat on the floor, crying.
After a while she stopped and seemed
buried in thought. Looking up sudden
ly, she said : "Mamma, what was 1 cry
ing' about?" "Because I wouldn't let
you go down-town." Oh yes," and she
set up a howl.
Craft Baptized.
Grayson, Ky, Oct 11. Ellis Craft,
one or the Asniand murderers, was
baptized in the river here to-day by a
minister or the Christian etiurch. ine
utmost precautions were taken by the
guards against lynchers as the feeling
against the ravisber and murderer is
intense. He will certainly die on the
gallows to-morrow.
The Commissioner of Patents Resigns.
Washington, Oct 11. The Comuv.s-
sioner of patents, Marble, has tendered
Lis resignation, to take effect Oct 31. It
has been accepted and the position has
been tendered to Hon Ben Butterwortb,
of Ohio.
The Labor Problem.
Chicago Tnes (lad.)
When the vgreat corporations allow
their employers to have a share in the
profits, then only will labor and capital
be on equal terms. Co-operation will
give the working man an opportunity
to improve bis condition.
Jerome Park Races.
Jerome, Park, Oct. 11. The weather
at Jerome Park was delightful and the
attendance large, the first race a handi
cap sweepstake for alleyes was won by
Pizarro. Time 2.0014. The second race
for 2 year olds, Cyclone, colt. Time
1-19.
Startling Information from the Czar,
London. Oct. 8 A courier has left
St Petersburg, for Copenhagen with im
portant police dispatches for the Czar
which is said to contain startling infor
mation regarding the movements of the
nihilists.
Horaeford'e Acid Phosphate.
In Night Sweats and Prostration
Dr. S. Stud halter. 8t Louis, Mo . sayi- "I have
used It In dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and in
night sweats, with good results."
Fatal Railroad Accident.
Oshkosh, Wis., Oct. 11. By the de
railing of a hand car on the Milwaukee
& &t Paul railroad, yesterday on wnicn
they were traveling, Mrs Rongert and
her daughter-in-law were fatally injur
ed and a baby the child of the latter
was instantly killed.
Death of Gen George Webb.
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct 11. Gen George
Webb, of Johnstown, Pa, is dead. He
was principal assistant engineer on the
first Pacific Kailroad.
Or eat and Small Agrse.
Mrs. Mary K. Billings, of Newport, In a,, says
that her little b )y. Eddie, was heipies from rheu
matism, and a few applications of the great paln-
banlsher, St. Jacobs Oil, cured mm.
Suffocated by a Grain Slide.
Brooklyn, NY, Oct 10. Thomas
McElroy, 16 years old, while at work
to-day in a bin at Jewell's mills was
suffocated by a quantity of grain flow
ing upon him.
IMPORTANT
To Parents and Other The Orphan
Borne
We have had a sreat lmnrovement in the health
of onr children by the Use ot Swift's Specific We
had among the children some whs had scrofula
notably one case in wnicn 11 was
UNMISTAKABLY HXBKDITABT.
We cot some of Swift's Specific and gave it to this
case, and in a short while It was eared sound and
wall. It wai as bad a ease. I think, as ever I saw,
and had been under excellent physicians with no
nwmniAiit hAneflL We have ben ElvinK it to all
the children as a health tonic. We have four
children and a seamstress who, for years, have
suffered intensely every spring witn erysipelas,
r.H n.An.h thaw nil hnil hAAn ukinf 8tlft S bpe-
nifln Ani in mftil doses as a health tonic they all,
without exception, passed through this if ring
without a loucb of thecomplauit.i -4 a ,
A y oung lady of he Instttotton, ho has been
with us tor years, has been troubled with a most
aggravated rash ever since she was a child, she
tried a 1 the known remedies that are prescribed
?7Vth m hAiiftfltt bnt she has been cared by
taking Bwifi's Spednc, and has had no return of
- vT.!.it' an ATMiient tonle. and keeps the blood
so purerthat the system is toss liable to contract
disease. All of the teachers and children who are
owenough to know agreewtth nietatalievtaf it
Is the greatest meaicme uw; tuw iu u is
unbonded, and I and myasslstants take great
pleasure m recommending It to everyone. I ean
at aottBM be found at the Home and will take
pleasure m seeing vr wuMiwumui wj vug
interested ui uwrewi - . to
, , Orphan's Home, Macon, ea.
Fritz's Dog Bayard.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Emmet have lost
their St. Bernard dog Bayard. He' was
reputed to be the handsomest animal of
his kind in New York. He measured
TJ feet from tip to 'p, was 34 inches
bigd, and weighed 170 pounds. Mr. .Em
met paid $2,500 for the dog two years
ago. Ti e comedian says that B-iyard
was Mrs. Emmet's guardian and con
stant attendant. Mr Emmet proposed
to erect a $5,000 monument over the
dog's grave.
Msappointrutnt in matter of pleasure Is hard
to be bo ne in rant er affecting health it becomes
cruel, nr. Buh's cu;h sjrup never disappoints
those ho use it for oDstlnate coughs, coldo, irrl-
muon 01 me (nroai, lungs, etc.
MABKFT3 BI TELEGRAPH.
OOTOBSU 11, 188 J.
FINANCIAL.
NK W VORK
Four per cents, coupon : : : : 3.20541,20
ao registered, : ; : : ; 1.2(Ufc1.20
Four and a half per curit. cuupon 1.)4VH01. 14
do registered. : : : : : 1 1414f?1.14s
Three per cents, 1 88 J : : 1.004 1.00
tTiCiS
Chesapeafcf imd ot,!P :
C.O.C. I : : : :
Canada Southern. : :
rVa
r.4t
1.24
fifitfi
1 1714
l.OSt
24
8
H2
fi
1.-7
2m
47i
19
781&
4J
22
9
1.1414
1.1 m
: 1 38vg
H4
2H4
37
1.1
991
87
7tl4
: 19
iV4
19
7
: 18t4
92
95
39
V214
H2
ir.
5
77
21
tAsked
B. & L 1 ; . :
C, O., C & T. 0 :
central Paciil c. : : :
Delaware LhCfnnHrm mid Western.
Delaware and H idsi'n. : :
Denver & R:o ttraudb. : :
Erie.
Hannibal an.i 8l .T!t-pi,
do p-pfe i'Ki. ; :
Houston una T:s., ;
Illinois Centra!. : : :
Ifld,B.?fcW, ; :
Lake Shore. : :
Loutsvllle ani '-'nsb 'lUo.
Laae Erie aca westein.
Michigan antral,
Missouri Bsc fi3. t
Mil sou 1 Kansas .nd Tex ,
Mnhttj,n Klfcv ted.
New York Central. : : :
Northwestern, :::::
do. preferred, : :
New Jersey Central. : :
Northern PaoiOc, common.
Northern Pacific, preferred. : : :
Ontario and Western, : : :
racinc Mall.
Rock Island, : :
Reading, ::::::
8t. Paul. : : : : : :
St. PauJ preferred, : : :
Union 1 aclflc, : : : :
Western Union. :
Wabah Pacific. ;
Wabash Pacific, preferred.
Colorado Ooal, : : : :
Bast Tennessee, :
de prerd : :
Metropolitan Elevated,
New York Elevated, :
Norfolk and Western, preferred, :
Ohlo'entr 1 : : : :
P A. R. B : : : : : :
Rlcnmond and Allegheny :
R. A P, ; : : : : :
Richmond and Panvtile, : : :
Texas and hto Granie. :
Txfts Phc'Qc .
Bid. tLastbU SOffd." IBx. blv.
NAVAL ST0RE3.
WtT.lWTKOTOM - Hnlrfts of TnrnpnHnfl fl'tn n
Kosln-flrm; strained, $1.10; good de;
$1.15 Tar firm at $1 80. TurpenUne
stead); tmd St. 00; so!t?l 75 virgin, $1.75.
PRODDCE.
Baltimork-Fi ut auifl: Howard Ftreet and
Western tuoernn . s i 2?ffiS3.6.L; do Extra.
$3 76S4.RO; do Furnlly, 8r.5 ffiSfJ 00: City
Ml is uUDernne. j3 0' -SIM. 76: d .. & - tra, 4.ooa
$6 2a; do Bio braids, $ Olieg'i.vR P .tapsco
Family, gfi 75; d . fcuier piWiu S7 fiO fheat
Southern flrmrr; outneri rad $1 OrtaS 12;
amber $1.13ffSM irt Corn r-ou he n nteaay;
Somhern white rt-Jffirtrt. yjJlow rt43rt5 oat
flrm and quiet: Souiht-ni 35r?39 rroviiU ns
steady; mess pork 8''i:Bjlk mers chulders
and clnar ribsldfs I'scked $78H. Bac a n"-il-ders
87.50 clear rib lds HK75; haaas .6i7.
Lard-rennsd. 95ii. Ci.ff --hUher: xlo ir-.
ordinary to fair, ltnl2Vfc. -,ar-qulet; A soft
8; copper refined firm at 14t014 Wh'8ey
-steady at 51. l sarxi. 1 tsys Freights quiet.
CmcAeo Wheat-unsettled and c'osed Uifjiiic
lower than yesterday: October 92; November t3Va.
Corn moderately active on speculative account
and cosed HfeSlc higher than yenter 1y: October
48; Novemr-er 48. Recelots were ltahter H71
cars. 171 contract Oa s steady; receipts Ubernl:
October 281; November 285. Provisions-unsettled
and weak on good re eipts of hogs and
cattle. Fork opened steady but free selling of
lone future caused a weafc feellne and prices
closee 2MS7t4 cents lower thn yesterday: Octd
ber iO.o; wovemoer 90 6iV Lara-active:
closed 2SVi cent lowe" than yesterday: October
$7 45: November $7 30. fctoort riM wre rather
neglected and a shade easier: OiUbtr $6.70;
Ncvembr$5 80.
COTTON.
Nsw Yobx - Firm; m'ddllng lOc.
Nrw ORLXAHS-Flrm: middllnK 10 1 M low
middkng 10i4c; good ordinary 9c; sales 6,760.
MoBru Quiet: mlddlina 10c: low mlddlnx.
1UV6; gooa oral nary wc; salts. WJO.
CHAKLiSTeH-Quiet; middling lOtc; low
middling lOMic; Mood ordinary 9; sales 4.000.
Savahn ah Steady; middling 10be: low mid
dling lOvfec; good ordinary 9c;
4,800.
salis
iALVKSTon-Flrm; middling IQIM: low
mid
dling lOVsc rfood ordinary 9c;
sales
2.066
Wilmiboton- -Firm; middling 1CIA; tow
middling 9c good ordinary 9Ui sales
Nobtols Steady ; middling 1GV4; sales 1,650.
AOOUSTA Firm; inlddlln ltVc: low middling
ifR. gooa oruiuarj c; saiee W41.
Mimp his Firm; mlddhnx lOSkc; lowmlddihur
iuic; gooa oromary sales l.Hoa
BiLLTmOKJt Firm ; middling 101AC I'm mto
dling lOsc; good ordinary 94c; taies 275.
PxrxXiADKLPHiA Firm; miadiinn He; low
middling 10vc; good ordinary 9o. sales
BOSTOH Treaay; midnuns iu, ten ulociiiiia
ivws gooa ordinary wffic. saiesi .
FUTDRKS. t
Nw Iobi--Futures c'osed easkr: s ties 145
000 bales.
September
OctoDer 10.Raa.64
November 10 70W 7
December It810.82
January 1 0.94.95
February.. 1 1.690). 10
March... ll.20a.23
April 11.830)34
May 1 1.4601.46
June. : ll.56a.57
July 11.660.67
Auzust 1 1.749.78
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool, 0c 11. Soot cotton firmer; sals
18.000 bales at advance and firm at 84-64d
aavaacs on futurea The market closed auiet
January and February delivery 6 2-64d; February
ana Mar en 0 4-4d.
CITY COTTON MARKET.
Office of Tke Joubnal-Obskrvxb, I
Charlotte, n. C. Oc ober 12. 188. i
The city cotton market yesterday c osed easy
at tne ionowinj uoT.anons:
Gin Cut 91A
Low Middling, 9 9-16
Middling 9 18-16
Strict Middling 10
UOOd. Middling 101,8
BBCTKIrTS BTRCB SIFTKXBXB IIRST.
Receipts since Sept 1st to yesterday 7.016
Receipts yesterday 820
Total receipts to date 7.836
Receipts same date 1882 7,635
Receipts same aate iai 4,008
CITY PRODDCE MARKET.
Reported by T. R. Maseul.
OCTOBEsTll, 1888.
BUYING PRICES.
Cobh, per bush'l
Mhal, "
80
80
Wheat, " 9501.00
Bkans, white, per bushel 1.26al.50
Pbas, Clay, per bush. 70a75
IJr. r" 1.10al.15
White, 76s80
Pkakuts, per bushel, 1.35
riioua
Famll. 2.50a2.60
Jtxtra. . Ann 9. r.n
Super 2.85a2.40
Oats, shelled,
50
Drixd Fruit
Apples, per lb
TBaches, peeled
Unpeeled.
Blackberries
POTATOKH
Sweet,
Irish
Cabbage, per pound, .
Onions, per bushel, . .
Bess wax,
Burr an
North Carpii ra
K&88, per dozen
POTTLTET
Chickens
Spring
Ducks
Turkeys, per lb
Geese
Bxkf, per Tb., net
Mutton, per B., net.
Pork. ' " ..
Wool, washed
" unwashed,
Feathers, new, ,
Bass, per pound,
5a8
7a9
5a6
8a4
6a75
65a75
40ao.
25a28
2?la2f
22a24
20a22
12al4
25aH0
loall
85a40
7a8
7a8
PalO
80O83
5jn22
45a50
Clear ribs-lei.....1.,. f.
jAKDxwiBrJ,...., j.
Prime Rio
Good. ..
Molasses
Cuba... ............ .
Sugar Syrup . '
Choice New Orleans ... .
Common. ' .
8Va9
lla12tt
Ijdaii
ROaSI
80a42
HOa65
89340
80aR5
76a80
Sams h
Lhretpool flne.M. .A;
.i.
. worse
lGttall
1.75
30al.6O
$1.25
Cora, per gallon
Rye. ' " nnne nffarlnir
BRANDY
Apple, per gallon
Perch
B1.50
$2.00
j 00
0
J2x'2
7a8
12al4
15ai6
I7al8
9alO
Wrai,, jap? .nong, per gallon.
RETAIL.
Cbkksb
Lard, oerrh. .
Tallow, per lb
BAOuN
N. C. hogrouno
Hams, N. C. :
Hams, canvassed.
Rich.;
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R.R.
N. C. DIVISION.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
No. 61,
Daily.
No. 53,
Dally.
4 30 pm
t)6pm
7 21 pm
7 54 pm
Date, Sept. 16, 1883.
Leave Charlotte
Leave Salisbury . -.
30 a m
24 a m
45 a m
25 a m
10am
23 pm
.04 pm
.25 pm
,00 pm
20 pm
Leave nigh Point..
Arrive Greensboro
Leave Greensboro.
arrive aiiisboro...
Arrive Durham. ..
Arrive Raleigh
Leave Raleigh.... .
Arrive Uoldsboro..
No. 16 Dally excapt Sunday,
Leave Greensboro 4. HO p m
Arrive at Raleigh 1 1 62 p m
Arrive Goldsboro 5.00 a m
for all points North, East and West of Danville.
ji oaiiauur; wiui nBl.un ror an points in
Nos. 51 and 53 connect at Greensboro with RAD
R
n ana ror an points on gaiem Branch.
TttAlNd GOING tioUTM.
No. 50,
Dally.
No. 52,
Laily.
Date, Sept 16, 1883.
Leave Holdsboro l 0.00 am
Arrive Raleurh.
12.20 pm
Leave Raleigh
Arrive Durham
Arrive Hillsboro...
BBhtUB
,4 49 pm
"h.2o pm
Arrive Greensboro .
Leave Greensboro.
7.40 p ml
10.05 pm
16.41 pm
10.10am
10.45 a m
12 06 pm
1.50 pm
Arrive High Point.
Arrive Salisbury . . .
Arrive Charlotte . . .
12 OOn'gtj
1.50 am
No. 16-Daiiy except Sunday.
Leave Goldsboro 1.80pm
Arrive Raleigh 5.50 p m
Leave Raleigh 6. 1 5 p m
Arrive Greensboro 2.20 am
No. BO finrrnAftta nt flnlluhrm ftV all nnlnta am
W N C R R, and at Charlotte wh A &u Air Line
.ui au tnuiia ui uu9 oouw aim oouinwesc.
No. 52 Connects at Charlotte with C, C 4 A R
E for all points South and southeast, and with A
& C Air-Line for all points South.
N. W. N. C. RAILROAD.
&OIH& BOUTTH.
NO. KO DaIIv.
Leave Greensboro. 10.15 p m
Arrive Kernersville. 11.20pm
Arrive Salem 12.00 n't
NO. 52 Dally, except Sunday.
Leave Greensboro 10.21 a m
Arrive Kernersville 11.80am
Arrive saiem. 12.04 p m
OOINS NORTH.
NO. 51 Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Salem 5.40 pm
Arrive Kernersville 6.20 p m
Arrive Greensboro. 7.30 p m
NO. 63-Dally.
Leave Salem 5.30 am
Arrive Kernersville 6.05 a m
Arrive Greensboro 7. 1 0 a m
STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD.
No. 1,
Dally
GO IN (J NORTH.
ex. Sunday.
Leave Chapel Hill,
Arrive University, .
1 1 . 1 5 a m
12.16 p m
No. 2,
Daly
GOING SOUTH.
lex. Sunday.
Leave University,.
Arrive Chapel Hill,
12.45 p m
1.46 p m
PaHman Sleepiai Cars Witnont Change
On Trains KO And K1 hstsaan N Vn.lr.nj
Montgomery, and between Raleigh and Old Fort
iimuii ua auu oo, oeiweeu wasnmgton and
AlUrllRtA. And Itnn Hi 1 la nnH lXnhmnnr) . . .
lotte and Montgomery.
EVThrough tickets on sale at Greensboro. Ral
eigh, Goldsboro, ciallsbury and Charlotte, for all
yuiuis ouum, OUUUIWBBI, WOSl, AOrtll ftDa &&S.
Or KmlCrRnt. lOtAH tn Tn1a1ano Ton a a.wnn
." wv" w vAOAWut AOAtU AlhOil'
sas ana the Southwest, address
n r rw a i--rww -- .
a m a ijum;i i', ut oLAOUllTER,
Gen. Manager, Gen. Pass Agent.
Richmond, Va.
CABOLLNA CENTRAL RAILROAD CO.
"Otfibh or Superintendent, )
Wilmington, N. C Sept 30. 1883. J
ON and after Oct 1, 1883. the following
schedule will be operated on this railroad:
Passenger, Mall and Express Train: Dally.
iirea Wilmington at 7 00 P.M.
) Arrive at Charlotte at 7.80 A M.
No.
1 Leave Charlotte at 8.15 P. M.
) Arrive at Wilmington at 8 25 A M.
No
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 stop at regular stations
only, and points designated in the Company's
Time Table.
Train No. 1 Daily except Sunday.
Do. No. 2 do do do.
Local Freight with Passenger Car attached.
Leave Laurinburg at 6.15 A. M
Arrive at Charlotte 4.40 p M.
Leave Charlotte at 7.40 A M-
Arrive at Laurinburg, 5.45 p m.
Shelby Division, Passenger. Mall Express and
Freight-Daily except Sundays.
Leave Charlotte 8.1 5 A. M.
Arrive at Shelby 12.15 P. M
Leave hhelby 1.40 P. M.
arrive at Charlotte kaop m
Trains No. 1 and 2 make close connection at
nauuet wan a. a, a. irams to ana rrom Raleigh.
Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington
and Charlotte and kAiniah mil Phm-int
Take Train No. 1 for StatesvUle, stations West
wun.un. a. Asueviue ana points west.
Also, for Spartanburg, Greenville, Athens. At
lanta and all points Southwest
L. C. JONES, Superintendent.
F. W. Clark, General Passenger Agent
mayl2tf
Charlotte, Colniliia ani Anmsta Railroai
Passhngxb Department, i
Columbia. S. C. Ju'y 11, '83. )
On and after the 16th inst the following will be
the schedule on the C. & L. N. G. Division:
Leave Newton 7 qo
Leave Llncointon hhk
Leave Dallas 9 B2
Leave Gastonia 10 02
Leave Clover 1 1 08
Leave Yorkville Ill 55
Arrive Chester 1.20
Leave Chester : 2 50
Leave Yorkville 4 25
Leave Clover 5.05
Leave Gastonia, .10
Leave Dallas 6 25
Leave Llncointon. 7 85
Arrive Newton. 900
u . C. AC DIVISION.
Leave Chester 5 00
Leave Rlchburg " 3 nn
Leave Fort Lawn " 4
a m
a in
a m
a m
a m
a m
p m
p m
p m
p m
p m
p m
p m
p m
p m
p m
p m
p m
Arrive Lancaster , 7' 25
Leave Lancaster. , 900
Leave Fort Lawn 9 48
te!.1111 ....:".:;::io'85
a m
am
am
nunc vuootor . 11.25
a m
D. CARD WELL.
Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.
Julyl5dtf
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND
RAILROAD COMPANY,
August 12th, 1888.
Southward.
AUGUSTA
2&
P5
tog,
Of?
CO
tart
STATIONS.
oep.
is
2
I? Is
b t vs
P. M.
AM.
Lv. Charlotte,
Pinevllle,
Bock Hill,
Chester,
Woodward's,
Wlnnsboro,
Rldgeway,
Ar. Columbia,
Lv. Columbia,
Lexington,
Bate&burg,
Trenton.
. Granite vUle,
Ar. Augusta.
2.10
2 87
8 20
4 01
4.88
5.06
5.81
6.80
5.85
6.28
8.00
9.55
11.18
12.08
2.00
4.10
A. M.
6 871
6.151
7.87
8 87
9 87
10.07
7.15
K08
912
9.45
1047
10.25
Northward
58 47
17
BAGSitra, ,
Ties, new. per bundle, "
Tms. spliced,.,.. 1,
Whihkxt
A. M. P. M.
7 85 6 00
8.15 6 88
8 85 6 58
9.10 7.82
10 08 8 85
10.59J 9 83
11.40 10.20
11.47
12.48
1.14
1.45
2.16
2.88
8 17
a 56
4 20
Lv. Augusta,
Ar. Graniteville.
Lv. Graniteville,
Trenton,
Batesburg,
Lexington,
Ar. Columbia,
Lv. Columbia,
Bldgeway,
Wlnnsboro,
, Woodward's,
Ar. Chester,
LV. Chester. .
RockHUL
PinevUle,
Ar. Charlotte.
M.
5.00
7.02
8.15
920
10.85
11.05
12.50
2.40
880
DlTltUn,
BOtTTHWABB.-'NO, 52.
Lv. statesvllle 7 80 am
MooresTille 8.21am
Davidson Col 8.48 am
Hunters vllle 9,10 am
Ar.Chariotte 1000 am
;iatty, v ;
NOBTHWAKD HO 68.
Lv Charlotte
Huntersvllte
Davidson col
Mooresville
Ar StatesvUle
4.50 pm
5.89 pm
6.06m
6.28 pm
7.20 pm
WherenotijTjetokiventralMdonotstopw
- T. M. R. TALCOTT, Gen'l Manager.
O. K. TAXOOR. Superintendent. - "
augl6 . . - r . ; - r
Old and Only
-As we walk through the street, how often we meet some
Poor old man, whose life is naught but woe- '
With age his form is bent, in his pocket not 'a cent
And for shelter do not know where to go. '
With relations by the score, who keep him from the door
And meeting on the street they pass them by ; '
If you ask them why it's done, they will answer you and sav -We're
poor, we're old, and only in the way I'
"There was a time I hear, when the young were not so queer
Bnt since that time there's come an awful change- '
Young men in health and might, their old parents they will strike
And it happens every day ; it's nothing strange.
Take this poor wreck of toil, his children him do spurn,
For death I'm sure he oftentimes does pray :
Himself and faithful wife, after toiling all their life,
When old, they find that they are in the way !"
"My little song, I'm sure, is for rich as well as poor,
For take a rich man when he's growing old ;
His friends will shake his hand, his relations round him stand
Awaiting him.to die, they want his gold.
Then let us from this hour do all that's in our power
To make the road for old folks light and gay ;
And if they trouble on us cast, why let this be our last
To say, that they are old, and in the way.
So let us cheer them on,
They won't be with us long,
Don't let us sneer because they're old and gray;
And remember while we're young
The days to us may come,
When we will be old and only in the way i"
: 0 :
New Sheet Music.
MUSIC BOOKS AHD EVERYTHING MUSICAL.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Best Bargains Ever Offered the Papas and Mammas
AT THE
MeSmith Music House
Come and see me eyerybody. The older you are the lers
you're in the way.
Send for Catalogues and prices.
H. McSIYIITH
Now isthe time to Buy Furniture
As I have marked many of my things down to
JSTJffiT COST
To make room for Fall Stoek.
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY.
ffio Mto Annan dcbwSq
IPDneDlps
East Trade Street, Near College,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
WHOLESALE AND BE TAIL DEALERS IN
FLOUR, MEAL, CORN, OATS, HAY, BRAN, SHIP
Stuff, etc. Large stock and moderate prices. Orders solici
ted and filled with promptness and dispatch. ocl0eod&w6m
NOW THAT OUR
FALL STOCK IS IN
And we have had a grand success with our open
ing, we are prepared to sell goods cheaper than
ever before f ince we began business Our tiocfc
has been bought wiih more care than usual and
we r ffereur s ock at prices that must be sailifac
tory to any customer.
EVERY LINE IS COMPLETE.
Blac and Colored Silks, Satins, Velvets, and
Plushes in all the fashionable shades. All the
latest Novelties in Trimmings, Fringes and Orna
ment f.
Black Goods a Specialty.
Cassimeres, Treeo, Henrietta. Nun's Cloth, and
Reps. A lull line of Mourning 6 ods. Crapes, &c,
and Dress Good, ranging in price from 12Vi
cents to 82.50 per yard.
A full 11 e of Dre s Flannel in all colors.
A novelty in "Elder Down," very handsome for
Jackets, in brie ht colors.
Cassimeres and Jean', Water Proof. Red and
Whi'e Flannel, Blankets, Underwear for Men,
Ladies and Children.
A VERY ATTRACTIVE LINE OF
HOSIERY,
For Ladies and Children, all cheap.
A full line of Glove ier Gentlemen. Ladies and
Children. We have ths best Kid for $1 ,00 to be
found in the city.
Ladles Wraps a specialty th's season.
The bast 4 4 Domestic in the city.
Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
HATS and CAPS.
Every Department is full and ?e ask yeu to ex
amine our stock before buying your woods. We
will convince yon that all we say is true.
Very Respectfully,
T. L. Seigle & Co.
WORTH SENDING FOR I
Dr. J. H. 8GHEKCK baa JUBtpnbUahod A book on
DISEASES OF THE LUNQS
!!S HOW TO CURE THEM
thetbroatorlungB. Mention this paper. Addxeai
oct5d2w
We are Now Rceei?ing
Weekly Shipments of the
Jellied : Monntajn vTantame Coal,.
FuT? "S " ' the 8tates of North
S,t&.CaroIlM' nw LumD Coal, free from
fM?Ifomestl2. nd run of the mines for en-
5M?I0!eUenwe iU eU In car load lota
at miners prices. , .. a
.Anthracite in Igg, stone And Chestnut
sizes, of red nr whle Ash, as nay l owired.
Lehigh Lump for Foundry, and New River Tin
CoalierBlackimitolng.
above Ooal to be oTine very honest grade Also
jMKg, "to weU seasoned Helrt aid p Long
Leaf mooring on band. All ortera enbuited to
M will have prompt attention. . Ufc"u" ,w
ept2!dm . ANTHQNT BBTCZ.
in the Way.
: o :
CHAR LOT Tf, N. C.
& (Dap
09
NEW FIRM!
New Goods
-AND-
LOW PRICES ! ! !
WE WOULD INFORM THS PUBLIC THAT
we have formed a copartners li p under the
name and style of
For the purpose of conducting the Retail and
Fancy Grocery business at the old stand of
LeRoy Davidson. Mr. BARNETT, who
has charge of the business, has just
returned from the Northern Mark
ets where he purchased one of
the best lines of
GROCERIES
Kver opened In
this city. We are now
M . JL-it VI J
-1- riw n rr m m.i auw kum U
a few days our stock will be
complete. It is oar intention to
make our stock second to none in the
State. OUR RULING MOTTO WILL BE
The Best Goods and the Lowest Prices.
The public is invited to call and inspect our
stock and see for Itself that we mesn business
when we say that we intend always to keep on
hand everything to be found in a strictly flnt'ciass
HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERY.
Very res 'ectfuliy,
B. W. BARNETT,
septlSdtf W. C. ALEXANDER,
Elegantly Trimmed Hats
FOB
Ladies and Children.
We are displaying EVERT DAT the most beau
tiful line of all kinds of Millinery ever opened In
this city. Our stock la complete in every branch
and we always strive to please our friends and
customer. We call especiil attention of our
r atrons to the fact that
MISS JENNIE LANEHART
Is with us again this season, and we feel sure she
needs no recommendation as a Trimmer from
those who have favored her with their custom.
Dcn't forget that we have our
Opening Every Day
During this season, and we oonslder it a pleasure
to show our goods at all times
Thankful for your past patronage and asking
your inspection of onr goods before you purchase
elsewhere, we are
Respectfully,
f & f MRS. 8. A G. NEWCOMB.
P. 8. Ordera from our patron at a distance
will hare prompt attention. -
Barnett
Alexander
A.