Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 21, 1877, edition 1 / Page 4
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BBBBill , . i , i -. - i DAILY OBSERVED. Thursday, Jane 21, 1877. TRAINS. The foUowini, are the Schedules now ob served on the various Railroads running into the city : nicHJtoiro sumu xaujwad- daht. Mail leaves, . 7 -m- arrives. 7 28 p. n. Local passenger, leaves, 5 25 p. m. arrives,.. .1 15 p. m. Accom'n and Freight, arriyes, p. m leaves... P- rn ATLAHTA CHAKLOTTI Ali-LIKE DAILY. Mail arrives,.. ....-.4 42 a. m. leaves, 7 40 p. m. CHARLOTTX, COIX1CBIA AUQCHTA. Mail arrives, 4 20 a. m. " leaves t 7 23 p. m. Accomm'n and Freight arrives daily except Sundays.... 4 50 p. m. Accom'n and Freight leaves 2 00 p. m. CASoxnra cxstkai. Eastern Division. Mail leaves daily except 8nn- : days,. - ......6 20 p. m. Mail arrives do 6 00 a. m. c abo llsa ckktra l Western Division. ril TriP do 5 30 p. m. Mail leaves do 15 mi ATL AKTIC , TE3T5ESSEE OHIO. Mail arrives -4 15 p. m " leaves, 7 00 a. m POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. Firemen's Picnic. It is understood that the annual pic hie of the Fire Department will take on next Tuesday, on the banks of the Catawba river, near the Charlotte, Columbia & August Railroad bridge. They will go down early in the morn ing on a special trim. We learn that there is a probability of the Grays going down with them and indulging in a target shooting. No arrangement to this effect, however, has yet been made. H. N. H. Excursion, Quite a good sized crowd and an ex ceedingly jolly one left yesterday morning for Cleaveland Springs on the Hornet's Nest Riflemen's excursion. The target shooting was have come off yesterday afternoon, and as the wtath er. and all things werepropitions.it must have been a success. The re suit is looked forward to with .much interest. After dancing till two o'clock this morning, the excursionuts will return home, arriving probably about 6 o'clock. For the benefit of the public the following A-.Mnrv nf the Fo3t Office of this city ia published : Two Mails North of Richmond per day : First, closes... 5 00 p m opens. ..z uu p m Eecond, close?...9 00 p m opens...8 30 p m Air-Line, closes. ..6 00 o m ' opens...8 GO a m Charlotte and Augusta cl03es...6 30 p m " ........ opens. ..8 00 am Wilm'n and Charlotte .closes...5 00 pm " . opens.. .8 00 a m Charlotte and Shelby closes...6 00 a m opens...6 30 p in Btatesyille and Charlotte.. ..closes...6 00 a m opens... 4 39 p m But one Mail per day East of Greens boro, to Raleigh and other points, which -loses at 5 p. m. ar- Bat one local Mail per day from Charlotte to Richmond, which closes at 9 p. m. asfr Office hours for delivering Mails, from 8 a. m.. to 7 r. m.. and from 8:30 to 9 t. m. Money Orders issued and paid, and letters Registered from 8 a. m., to a p. m. Jt& Office opened on Sundays from 8 to 10 a, m. W w JiUSJiiisa, Post Master. Meeting of the 7. M. C. A. The entertainment of the Young Men's Christain Association, which was postponed from Tuesday evening, will take place this evening at the rooms of the Association on Trade street. Mr I H Foust, late a delegate to the meet ing of the International Young Men's Christian Association, at Louisville, Ky., will deliver an address, giving an account of his trip and of the proceed ings of the meeting, and Mr L W Per due will give a select reading. The friends of the Association are invited to attend. The Whathek To-Dat.--Fot the South Atlantic and East Gulf Slates, stationary or lower pressure, stationary temperature, variable winds, mostly from the West, partly cloudy weather and oc casional thowers. CHARLOTTE INSTITUTE for YOTJSG LADIES. Rev W S Lacfg Address on the and Character of Jno Milton. Life Calored Belligerents in Court. Justices McNinch and Hilton had an office full of colored law-breakers and witnesses yesterday afternoon. Thos. Bynum was up for assault and battery upon Nannie Henry ; the breach of the peace was established, and the defend ant was fined $2 and cost. Clarence Child's, Annie Henry and Ann Bynum were up for an affray, and were fined each, $2 and cost. No damage result The speech of Rev W S Lacy, at te Charlotte Institute for Young Ladies, on Tuesday night, briefly alluded to In the report of the exercises in yester day's paper, was a very happy effort, and was received with markedevidences of approval. The speaker began by stating that he was naturally a timid man, was afraid of dogs glad there was none there was afraid of the ladies and of the reporters. He hoped there were none there, or any rate would greatly prefer that a report of his speech, if any were to be published, should at that moment be in type, locked up in the form and on the press. He had been a reporter himself and knew how all of this was. He would have probably declined the honor of addressing such an audience for the above reasons, bat the clever principal has such pressing ways about him learned probably in the army when he used to press mules for the Confederate government, that he could not resist his entreaties, but now that he found himself here, he was compelled to con fess that he was glad of the opportunity to sav something: to the young ladies before-him. After continuing in this pleasant strain for some time, and gaining the close attention of his auditors, he asked them to turn aside from a contempla tion of the men and things of the pres ent day and go with him to a little cot tage, vine-covered and unpretending, and situated not far from the great city of London. It was the place where the great Milton dwelt, of whose character and life he proposed, on this occasion to speak. After drawing a pleasant picture of his home life, the speaker.then told the story of his life.ef his birth in Broad street, London, m 1608, of the labors of his early youth, of his succumbing to the charms, of fe male attraction, of his' domestic life which were not of the most pleasant character, and his early labor in the field of literature it was a mistake to suppose that his genius was not known ia his youth, and then told the touch Giving little wool. LOCAL DOTS. Roasting ears appeared yesterday on the dinner table of the Central Hotel Paw Creek spots, which were wont to command S1.50. are now a drug on the market at 75 cents a lead. The excursion of the Anaon Guards t Cleaveland feprings, takes place on the 3rd, and not'on the 4th of July, as previausly stated. The dispatches this morning indicate that Mr John L Bailey, of this city don't want to "go to Guinea." He has declined the consulship to St Paul De Lorendo. Those interested in the forthcoming entertainment of the Busy Bee Society are requested to meet Thursday and Friday mornings at 9 o'clock, at the residence of B R Smith, Esq. The railroad officers and laborers are flush of funds just now. The paymas ters of the Air-Line and North Carolina Railroads both arrived here night be fore last, paying off as they came. Gaston county whiskey is known (and loved) far skid wide, and is extending , its reputation daily. Messrs. Elliott cc Remley yesterday shipped three bar rels of it to Fall River, Massachusetts' We stated that th!e AirLi tie passeu ger ' train failed'! to make connection Hyith the North "tfairl on the 19h. This is a mistake. The train was behind . time, but reached the, junction before the other train left. The Charleston Journal of Commerce, ed from either of the fisticuffs, but the cases were as those of the shearing of Rtiirv of h: ,a,s nf Kirht 8iue-a great ueai oi cry anu very tMg curgory way the story of hig life from its beginning till he was interred in Westminster Abbey, the speaker Vaace and Hampton Expected at David- .n onr..:A.A v:9 r.reer.r. the are- gate, and the lessons which it taught . Davidson commencement occurs on He was known to the world as the next Wednesday and Thursday, and great English poet, and such he was, a large crowd is expected. Circulars but he was more than this. He was a are out announcing that Gov Vance statesman and a moralist, and one of will be present, and that Gov Hamp- the most accomplished scholars of any ton, of South Carolina, and Hon D G age. True, he was endowed with tran- Fowle, of this State, are expected. All scendant mental powers, but one of three of these gentlemen have been in- the most remarkable lessons which his yited and pressed to attend, and the life taught was the necessity of indns- former has consented. Their presence try. He was a most inveterate worker, would certainly add much to the crowd The speaker then considered him as a and to the interest of the occasion, statesman, and in order to give his All the railroads in the State will pass hearers a clearer insight into the yalue visitors for half fare. f his nnlitiral writings, he discussed briefly the condition of affairs in England at the time when Milton lived and wrote. In the course of his re marks on this part of the subject, he said that the Puritan character and the influence of Puritans had not been fully appreciated, and that the world was even now slow to give to them the credit which justice demanded. The writings of Macaulay and Carlyle had done much to vindicate them from the slurs which previous historians had cast upon them, and .time, he confi dently believed, would do more. (He here touched upon their influence in American history and made a pleasant allusion to the action of our Mecklen burg fore-fathers and to our centennial celebration.) lhe remainder of the address was Jaly Magaziaes. S? ibner For July, opens with an il ust rated paper on "'Bow Shooting," which is dealt with, not in an archae- logical. but in a pnctical vein. The Battle of Bunkerloo," a remarkable engagement not hitherto reported, is described by William Henry Bishop, with illustrations of the opening of the battle, and sketches of the participants, among whom were Lord Nelson, Bene diet Arnold, Judas Maccabeus, "The Veiled Prophet of Khoressan," and the "Gallant Six Hundred."' The pluck and prosperity of Virginia's metropolis are spoken of with enthusiasm in an illustrated article by R. W. Wright, en . -.1 i un i i or 1 V" n uuea Auenmonu oiace m Among the contributors of poetry are Phillip Bourke Mars ton, "H. Hn" Paul H. Hayne, R. R. Bewker and Edgar FawcetL St. Nicholas For July has just the right kind of reading and pictures for lazy summer weather, treating things specially belonging to July, in a capi tal, fully illustrated paper on "Gun Powder;" how "The Peterkin's Celebra ted the Fourth," and a delightful de scription of "A Boy's Life en a Man-of- War." Mr Trowbridge's serial "His Own Master," has four pplendid long chapters, with pictures by C. S. Rein hart. Other excellent contributions in art, prose and verse, conspire to make this an entertaining number, breathing the hone and smiling: with the sun shine of the season. The July number of the Popular Science Monthly, opens wit'a an article by Herbert Spencer, 'On the Evolu tion of the raunlv, exhibiting deep thought and untiring research into the habits and customs of the different tribes and nations of the world's early hiatory. This i3 follewed by an article by Professor Eiias Schneider, explana tery ef the movement of the tides, which satisfactorily presents, in a aim pie light, the causes which govern the motious of the waters of the mighty deep. The "Discovery of the Circula tion of the Blood :" "Ground Air in Its Hygienic Relations ;" '"The Materia Resources oi Late, witn otner scien tific subjects ably handled and enter tainingly written, render it a volume teeming with solid instruction. The Wide Awake and Baby Land For July are composed oi amusing, well selected matter for the young folks. "Little Gentlefolks," in the former, is alone worth the price of subscription. PRINGi T R A. 3D E 1877. Smith. ITorbes 13 asd Trade 0tret, Cliarlotte, W niffe Street, Boston, vwnTrst afaU lIi-of n BOOTS and SHOES. Having inkrodrvw? nn BrnowrannginoarwiAiuiw .. eTtt nmliB and Oeorjaa, wi" tocctag beyond our w.h,.. v. BOOTS and SHOES hi the States of Hortn w"" " . ' "' " uaTe re" cently establish " to fully compete with other Jobbing Houses Korth, and to extend or tde iatoo SUtaa- We sell only by the case from our BOSTON HOUSE, d d T prompt attention, and, if prefer . f CHABLOCTt BOUSE. ddsUu i red, be shipped and billed dim. The former - ine .mount , ... weharenobeattsiiey in cwig into large towns or cities to BOOTS and SHOES. Having made this arrangement we nve " w , customers as tood terns as any other heoaa No feeling assured that we are able to give to pro! P elicit tout orders or personal inspect! to er or ute above house. 0 how ear Goods r Soath. TRADE marl 8TEEET, CHARLOTTE, B 33 z IF O C, end 13 HIGH STB. EET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. marl , H. MORRIS AT & BROTHERS Black Grenadines, all styles, Beautiful Victoria Lawns, Gent's Handsome Dress Suits, Ladies' Assorted Slippers, Ladies' and Misses' Gaiters, only 25, 30 and 45 cents. 15, 20 and 25 cents. $12.00 ITS iCents and $1.00 $120, f L25 and 1.50 Together with a general assortment of iiue lead) -made Clothing for Men, fonth andQoyg, ALL AGES. Don't fail to call and be convinced of these great bargains. IX GREAT ARIETY. June 19 The Wheat Harvest. The farmers are now in the full tide of wheat harvesting, the wet weather of last week having retarded, to some extent, the cutting ef the grain. The farmers of this section have every cause for gratitude for the abundant yield of this prime article of foed. The crop is a splendid one; indeed, some assert that a finer crop of wheat was never harvested in Mecklenburg. Certain it is that the yield is far above average, and the planters have no cause of com plaint on account oi the return of the seed sown. The oat crop, too, is at this time ex ceedingly promising. The recent rains have advanced it perceptibly, and the Bald Mountain Again ox a Ram page. The PhiUdelphia Press says: "Dr Griffith of our eity leaves this week for North Carolina, where he has dis covered and is working mines of black oxide of manganese, asbestos and gold, and he informs us that the Burning Mountain, as it is now called, in Mc Dowell county, has become so hot, and keeps up such subterranean noises as to have obliged the people in its vi cinity to change their residences. He said his horse refused to pass over the ground as he approached the moun tain. Hit belief is that it is of volcanic action, and that it will sometime emit volcanic fire, and that the heat is not caused bv chemical disintegration of iron pyrites or sulphuret of iron." prospects of the crop are vsry gratify takcn up with a discU88ion of Milton's mg. Suspicious Characters. news sc courier,, and ..the Columbia reDorted to Mr M PPeram that two Register, all have-lengthy and readable verv 8usnicious loolcine ' individuals . r At . .1 - " reports oi tne recent commencement were pr0WUng around his premises and exercises oi tne yaronna Military An- had been seea in the Btable8. Accom- stitute last week. Wo;- t, 1 line railroad authorities, as well as noitered in this locality and caDtured Individual business men, are complain them just as they were coming out of ing very much ot the present stagna the stable. They were comnarativelv tion , in business, and all hands are well dressed but had no money and comiorting tnemselves with the retlec nothing abeut them by which it could tion that June is generally the dullest be proven that robbery was contem- montn in tne year. ,. plated. They are renorted. however. . i- . - , rhere are threats of the arrest and ta have been seen with keys in their imponndment of Crazy Horse, one of possession. When stopped by the two the chiefs of the Indian lodge, under gentlemen, they made loud protesta the existing law which forbids live tion of innocence, but there, was an Air stock running at large in Mecklenburg of suspicion about them which led the county. It is understood that the war- gentlemen to commit them to the riors will rally in a body and resist to hands of the police. ; There being no the knife. ; ' positive evidence aeainst them, thev I J - 1 - at The effect of the heat can be seen in wer discharSed and "sent on,", but more ways than one. The train on the wnetner tney went or not, remains to fofoaciii T?ai!mai waa oe seen. than ft half hour at Davidson College purely literary work, in which it will be impossible to follow him with any degree of justice to his remarks, in a report like this. His comparison of the two great English standards, Mil ton and Shakespeare, was especially noteworthy. The latter was likened to the sun whose broad rays, enlightened and vivified humanity touched every ,)nase oi ute, while tne lormer was the heat ray, more penetrating and more effective. Milton's writings were not alone noted for their sublimity, but also for their extreme tenderness. He closed by stating that he would be satisfied with his effort before the young ladies if he knew that what he had said would awaken an iuterest in the writings of Milton and induce them to study his works and find out other beauties than those which he had been allowed to notice on that occasion. The Chicken Fight. The great in ternational chicken fight between Vir ginia and North Carolina was ended in Norfolk yesterday, and was declared a draw. Both sides won the same num ber of fights. Portsmouth Enterprise, ICth. The name of the manufacturers on the can in which Dooley's Yeast Pow der is put up, is an absolute guarantee of what the label states. In other words, you can depend on full weight, and purity and strength of material which nevsr fail in their purposes All housekeepers glory in it as the n plus ultra. adv. FUNERAIi NOTICE The friends and acquaintances of Mr F L Markey and family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of their danghter, Lizzie.from their residence at 5i o'clock this afternoon. Tribute of Respect. FINANCIAL Hi GOMMERGUl. t.: - - T6XEGRAPHIC MARKETS. JUNE 20 181T. PRODUCE. Baltocoei Corn unchanged. Rye doll; prime. So. rro visions nominal; io cue, job lots doll. Mess pork 14 56al4 75. Ba- con shoulders, 6i; clear riDs f. am izaj.3. Coffee buyers and sellers apart. Whiskey dull at 111. Sngar dull at 111- COTTON. Galvbstos Steady; middlings, 111c; net receipt?, 9; sales, 163; exports coastwise, 20. Norfolk- Qaiet; middlings, 111c; net ret ceipts, S3; sales, 100; exports coastwise, 129. Balttmori Quiet; middlings, lljc; gross receipt?, 4S6: sales, 95; spinners, 60; exports coastwise, 30. Boston Firm; middlings. 12; net receipts. 176; gross. 176; sales, 175; exports to Great Britain, 1714. WimrraroB Firm; receipts, I, middlings, 11c; net Philadelphia. Firmer; middlings, 11 le : net receipts, 41; gross, 75; sales, 613; spin ners, 404. Sav ahsah Qaiet; middlings, lLJc; net receipts, 604. sales, 61. Nrw Osleaks Quiet ; middlings, life; low middlings, lOJc; good ordinary. 10ie; net receipts, 329; gross, 329; sales, 700; ex ports to Great Britain, 2326; coastwise, 1503 Mositr Qaiet; middlings, 11c; net ret ceipts, 110: sales, 00; exports coastwise. 69. Msxrars- Quiet llic; receipts, 83; 300. and firm ; shipments, middlings. 616; sales. August a Qaiet; middlings, llalllc; re- receipts, so; sales, zoo. middlings, llic: net Fine Drawings aud Palutiugi. The display of crayon drawings and oil paintings executed by the pupils of the Charlotte Institute for Young La dies, on Tuesday night, was very fine. TViftrA wra ni-rfv-fl va r.f KnfVt IrinrU all day before yesterday afternoon on ac- Class Discrimiuatioas. Qf whioh were pxecuted during 'the Count Of the rails having been so ex- A wail of comnlaint. land. Inn, denn nresent session. The nrofiriencv of the panded by, the heat as to have render- and, we fear just, comes up this season pupils in this particular, was the sub ed it impossible to change a switch from the preD.. fresh., sonh. and even iect of universal remark. . r. 1 . . li . . I - ' ---- i except auer long ana nara work. junior students of Davidson Colleire There are but a half dozen young la- A Charminc Entertainment In Futuro xne jxegwer announces mat Mr preps., soohs.. Ac. lay it down as a tv are maklnff elaborate nrenarations Frederick Wurz, who has been an en-, fact which cannot be denied or con- for an out donr nartv m hfl riven Fri gineef on the Charlotte, Columbia and troverted. that theseT .young ladiei re day n!erht in tha vard of B R Smith, a v.:i..i a;aa i I - , . . . I " - - " i fTT a-UBUq " ' ",s uome in mse to pay any attention wnaiever to lsq., n Tryon street The greunas .rtvluBlbia Monaay morning after two any student' except herb' ienior, an will ba lighted with Chinese lanterns, ft ViiS or, three weeks oi umess. ;ue leaves a embryo ecclesiast. and the highest man and every reasonable attraction in the ! VB.AfWV ant. lwT Children.: ' ' l;n fW'i.i t WitV n vrl(. b nf rrnhmnti will ks nfFar0iA frr i " - - I III liUC vlASOi ; ,4bU Of 1 1U ff "V nilWM'l V J w t?MVIll4HWU nii t - ilintr m enee BBorxther hard-hearted eix. pale, at low price. The price of ad Personal.' " M ' a prep, writes us to urge the Charlotte ralsdan hwbeen placed at very small fr Be"tTAm Watson anirBeni Binford, girls to turn out in force te the ensuing figureafteeft cent for grown persons tHTrM OEao BfWflxnjoMTfrtlfeglster reayj Pi ana m enw m cttuaren. unis, who 31 i L0ilZi;tn pleas '1 m. '''''"-.' .1 11 1 m . ' . it. J.anloal lin I TTtTTAa mVl I Vl : 1 1l A t AAAAIIAn Will afTiflT . tft; Tf trrVH ". WWJW v bi$ attrict large crowd. We wwhtbi Uttle people much success in eodeftvor tf raise money for the to go North for fall stoct. He left last the aqueous fluid has a preponderance fcuWe bjeet which they have m r;il Vi.r hAavilir. I nf twft'to ntifi. ... To the W.. M;, Wardess asd Breth ren or Excelsior Lodge No. 261, A. F. & A. M. : Your committee appointed to draft resolutions of memorial on the death of Brother James Ueineman, beg leave to report that Whereas, It has pleased the Grand Master of the Universe to remove by death from our Ledge en Earth, our much esteemed brother, James Heine man, who died in the town of Winston, N. 0., on the 17th day of June, 1877, and while we bow in humble submis sion to the dispensation of an AUwise God. therefore be it Resolved, 1st. We feel that his pi ace J as an intelligent, accomplished and zealous member of Excelsior Lodge in which he was initiated, passed and raised cannot easily be filled. 2nd- That in the death ot .Brother Heineman, Excelsior Lodge has lost one of its brightest jewels and the State an upright and worthy citizen. 8rd. That we sincerely mourn nis untimely death, and cherish the mem ory of his virtues, as not only laudable in him but exemplary to us, ana Hon orable to our cause. 4th. That we sympathize with his family in this their sad bereavement and tender them our heartfelt condo lence. 5th. That we wear the usual badge of mourning, and the Lodge room be draped in mourning for 30 days. 6th. That as a further tribute ol our respect a copy of these resolutions be presented to the widow, and the Daily Observer and Winston papers be furn ished with a copy with a request to publish. i D G Maxwell,) " H T Butler, kCom. 4 Joe Lindy. i ; - - V-.i, . ..,i"rr.-rt, jvirHoncitor.iULOntgomery was m me tne oaim-ieai lans oi me ueowwe w WaiMftlJ;?i derstrannersl' trotted to5 death around cannot hf.Vf PaikMKct:tli Ifirm of the camtms. and perished for water i WWL2'Xx; o lULUUJiiiAeTahkerB.? tell ua. their .. 'ft i Charlkstoh Steady; receipts, 12: sales, - 00. Nxw York Firmer; uplands, lljc; Or leans, llic; sales, 1146; consolidated net receipts, 5605; exports to Great Britain J 9817; to France, 24067; to the Continent, 10U to tne unannei, Liverpool Quiet and unchanged; mid dling, uplands 6id; middling Orleans, 6 7-16d sales 10,000' specutat ion and export, 1,000; receipts, tuu an American. Futures Steady at last night's prices uplands low middling clause, July and August delivery, 6 3-16d; Aagust and Sep tember delivery, 6 9-32a2d; September and October deliver -, 6 5-16d; October and No- veaaber delivery, 6 11-32. 4:30 P. M. Uplands low middlime clause. JseptemDer ana uctooer delivery, 6 ll-32d. 4:45 P. M. Uplands low middline clause. July and Augast delieyery, 6 7-32d; August ana oepiemuer aeiivery, o s-32d. FUTURES. Nkw ToRr Futures closed weak; 27,000. June, 1163a64c. July, 11 69a70c. Augnst, 11 80a00c. September, 11 73a74e. October, 11 S9a40c. November. 11 23a24c December, 11 24a25c. January, 11 38a40c. February, 11 53a55c. March, 11 6Sa70c - sales, FINANCIAL. OPPOSITION TO HIGH PRICES TCjETHEB with oub- Extensive and Unequalled Assortment Of elegant and perfect fitting And our excellent stock of BOOTS. SHOES 1 HATS, Is the reason that we are alwavs busy, and axe doing a centtantly in eas ing business. CORNER une5 OF TRADE AND TEYON SI CS. CHAILOTTE, (X JUST RECEIVED B.Y EXPRESS. GREAT VARIETY LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S LACE BIB COLORS, CHILDREN'S LACE BONNETS, CHIP, STRAW AND HAIR HATS, ALL SEW SHAPES, FULL LIX2 IADTOYMISSES and CHILDREX 8 HATS AND BONNET FRAMES. GREAT VARIETY FINE AND CHEAT FRAMES. EVERYTHING AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH. MRS. P . Q Tp R Y , apr21 SEE HERE ! There is no use running all over town to GET A GAUSE SHIRT. Fiue "Vliitc Shirts for Gents ; Gent's Drawers, Collars, and Socks, solid colors, striped and plain white. The test Stock of Cassimeres to be found in the City. "We announce to the Ladies that we have a beautiful stock of NECK TIES, that we intend to close out. Dress Goods are very cheap. All Goods cheap. ALEXANDER, SEIGLE & CO. juncl9 New Yosx-f-ifpney easy at lj. Sterling, firm fit 8. Gold dull at 105i. Govern ments firm. New 5'a lli States dull. Ten Gent Coluinnt . FOE RENT For the Stunner months one of the moat delightful residences -In Charlotte, with or without furnitures Ap ply at ; THIS OFFICE. 5 jun8taw tf .,;u.-;Hi .iit- ' ' ' ' ; " ' ' FOE EENT Two S room Cottages, apply to J at KJatDEICK- joniv iw i .OBSERVES OFFICE. CHiBxerra, N. 3n Junt 20, 1877. The fcotton Market. . There was no quotable change in the mar ket to-day, but a the local factory demand being good,, the market advanced slightly, the closing beiag firm at prices a shade better than those gives below r s y P1 foOaaing fuotationt are averaged r Tpnces given ly a TMfority ofthe cotton buyer : -""HCU.. ........., .v......... ,t. Ordinary ...... i......;. Qoo4 Ordinary.. Low Mlddling...... u Middllng.'...i. ,V....... .1...V.,. - Goed Middling; Eeceipts for the day, IS bales., , ' Beceipts in all PorU 1.3S2 bales, ; Consolidated, 5,605 bales. - ! r. - Exports to Great Britain, 9,817 bales. Exports to France, 4,062. Exports to the Continent, 100 bales. Exports to the Channel, 3,208. Stock, 298,472 bales, 5J10 10 91 10t r, 10 u 111 Limestone Springs, South Carolina. Wit uke pleasure in informing the public that tbe large brick building formerly naAd as a female school at this place has hm furnished as a hotel and is now open Jdtor the receptien of gnests. Bfne contigaons to Gaffney Qty on the AUaiitaand Charlotte Air-Line Railroad, and only fifty-five miles from Charlotte, tote deligb14 .Pfente "nperior at toactlons to the inhabitants of the latter Te claim that a residence here is a "sure tJciflc oT thosL Qistreaaing complainU Asthma, R09e IHav Fever, and . kindred toSasM of the Throat and Lungs," and that tfcVfree o'tn waters will give relief and often core Dyspepela, General Debility and Urinary Affectwaiv.-5 v-r--,! , . To those unacquainted with the place we will say that it is one of the most beautilnl and pleasant Summer , resorts In the State, the hoase w w brick, large, cool and airy, is in the xaidst of a ten acre bine grass lawn, is well shaded .by. laige oaks, elms, eto. has good bathing facilities, fins walks, roads and drives, wbilstromantio river and moun tain scenery, with rood boating and fishing can be found ut an hour's drive. - Our Mr Holtts formeilT of the Chriotte Hotel wW extend a true Carolina welcome to his eld mends, au customers, f In view of the hardness of the tiroes we hare pa' down board to the low figure ef SEVEN DOLLARS A WEEEj ' - Address ior further information, HOLLIS A BO&fAR, Notice. BY Virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Mecklenbure countv at Spring Term, 1877; upon an action for the foreclos nre of.a . morLrage, wherein the Charlotte Building and Loan Association was plain tiff and James lloran and wife, Charlotte Moran, were defendants. I will proceed to Beirut public auction at the Court House door in the county of Mecklenburg and city of Charlotte, on Wednesday the I8th day of July next, to the highest bidder for cash, tne following described property : vne or parcel of land in the city of Charlotte, in square No 58, beginning at A P Newhart b corner on the NCBB and running forty nine and one half feet with the said y RlaKl fihannnnhnnui'i Hna thanCS WltD said Shannonhouse's line one hundred and eighty feet to M E 8titt's line, thence whd her line forty-nine and one half feet to A r Newhart's line, thence with his line to the beginning. This Uth day of June, 1877. WW FLEMMING, Junl2oaw4w Commissioner. OFFICE' OF INTERNAL REVENUE, p ; SIXTH DISTRICT OF N C. SriTKsvii-ti, June 1, 187" THE following described property hav ing t been seired near Charlotte for violat ion of the Internal Revenue laws of tbe United States, the owner, thereof will appear at my office ' within thirty days from date hereof and make claim thereto, or the said property will be declared forfeited to the United States, according to law. One barrel of whiskey. J. J. MOTT, Colleetor. junelOlwfSw CfVUiUK IU1U "Vi 'J - I - -" -4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1877, edition 1
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