Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 1, 1879, edition 1 / Page 3
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Stye orWtli bstrocrj WEDNESDAY OCTOBEB 1, 1879. LOCAL IHTELUCElfC, ;, Th following table shows the running of passen M, Min to and from Charlotte, on all the rail rVda (Washington time); , r. i Arrives from Blotao6dfirf(ioldBbbroJl2.30 a. m. Leaves for " " 3.50 a. m. Arrt ves from Richmond,..:...........- 11.17a. m. Leaves for . ..........ui 420p.u ATLANTA CHARLOm UKDO. . Arrives from Atlanta,... Leaves for Atlanta,. .. . . 1 rvtvas fMtni IrlntifA 4,20 p.m. Leaves for Atlanta. . . , , ..$j. l,,;'v( 1 1.17 . in, -.;? (aiaiArriacojunuiA 4 adgbbta. - .., ' Arrives from Augusta, .... iMiV:e. w ' 1 4.00 w en Leaves -for Mgusta,iUi 'iavcuwii ; 112.86 a. ml Arrives from Columbia (ad Freight). 1 1.20 ata Leaves ror uoiumma, ' ' CABOLTNA CKSTBAL. Arrives from Wilmington,. Leaves for Wilmington, Arrives from Shelby.. 4-00 p. m, i 8.20 a. m. 8.25 p. m. ft.uo p. m. Leaves for Shelby 8.40 a. m. : ATLANTIC, TKHNKS6KB OHIO. A rrives from Statesvllle, 8.30 a. m Leaves for Statesvllle, 4.00 1. m INOICATIONS. ? War Department, Office Ciiief Signal Officer, Washington, Sept 30, 7 30 p. m Por the South Atlantic States, clear or partly cloudy weather, easterly winds nearly stationary temperature and ba rometer. -vC i ' IiOea.1 Report for Ytrdjy. 17 A. M. 12 P.M. 9 P. M barometer.......... Thermometer,.. Relative Humidity,. vVlnd Direction, . . . " Velocity Weather,. 30.298 71 78 E. 2 Clear. Highest temperature 80 deg.; lowest 56. Meteorological Record WATHIB REPORT, 8 KPT. 30. 4:20 P. M. ions. 30.842 80.248 61 80 82 48 N. E. N. E. 5 4 Fair. Clear. Weather Atlanta,:'.. Augusta . Charleston Charlotte.. Cloudy. Valr. Clear. , Fair. , Cloudy. Threatn'g. Cloudy Fair. Cloudy. Ealr. Threatn'g. Fair. Fair, fab. Corsicana,. uaiveston,, Havana. . . . Indlanola,. Jackson'lle Key West,.. Mobile,. ... Montgom'y N. Orleans, St. Marks. is F." M. Agosttnl Soiree. Happy Joseph Flachesser Oysters. Attention, Independents. - .. T. L. selgWaiXMrTo the Ladles. : - Law's China and Capckery House. - . Many persons complain df ? wells go ing dry5 It's getting to be a very serious matter.t -.--r ; . Regular monthly meeting of the In dependent H obk &-Ladder Company to It seems a very Short time since last Christmasind ye$ three-fourths of 19 lias slipped awayi v The Georgia "Jlttistreli come to-day on the 1L20 train! fopiifre North. They :inrVMJ'-rmlv In-hio-hr.: I l " JIT - iMr. J. "Wa.ttlirkpatrick challenges Uhe county to show four larger ears of corn than he has sent to The Observer unite. The" Grays' new band is now going it alone, Prof. Neave having filled out his first term with them and returned to his home in Salisbury. The continuous dry weather, with cool nights and hot days, has produced some sickness in the city, moTg "perhaps than we have had at any time during the past summer. The feast of the tabernacle, a Jewish festival, begins to-day, but is only ob served by the most orthodox Jews. It is an occasion of rejoicing, occurring as it does at the time when the farmers are gathering in their crops. We regret to learn ftV ifie death by diphtheria of th& little son of Col. J. B. Rankin, aged about 10 years, which oc curred night before last about 12 o'clock. The funeral took place from the residence yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. .; - : .;; Nothing dould be'lovelier than these nights. ,011 JLune.is in sQne of her brightest mootis''ahd AVhHe it is bright enough here for all practical purposes we have no dpubt toatja few million miles higher up she discounts Edison's electric light. No nemoval Contemplated. Capt. W. T R. Bell, principal of the King's Mountain High School writes that he has had some trouble in. correct ing a report of his intention to remove his school to eieaveland Springs, which crept inter thfc. papers last j. summer, &tid says there is not the slightest f ounda tion for it; that the King's Mountain High School is a fixture. We are glad to learn from another source that Capt. Bell will bring his cadets to the Charlotte fair in Novem ber. Uleauingru on tke Railroad , The accident on the Air Line yester terday was the first of the kind since Col. Foreacre took charge of the road. Still nothing has been done towards building the union depot, " What : 'rail road company is responsible f or the de hiy? Mr. Ernest WiItz.Xur a.tong time con nected with the press of Virginia, has been appointed passenger agent of the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Rail road, andl will be' ''stationed at some: Southern point lo look after .the Florida lrael. ...Vj-' :' ' Orf Sunday night one ofthe two handsome coaches of the Spartanburg and Asheville Railroad Company was destroyed by fire "at , Henderson ville. Some colored hands had gone into it to sweep and clean it, out, and, having built a tire, lay down and wept to sleep, ami thus allowed the car to 'iatch fire, it was totally destroyed. ! - Tempting: Prize for Military Col lanie. 'there will be some very tempti prizes held out to military companiel the fairs this fall, and our home cd names would do well to take note these at as early a day as possible.: if 3fti yf ben announcedtnatapri of $ 1,000, for the best drilled compai open to the world, is offered by t S?on (,G,V Fair Association. We i derstand the citizens of Columbia w offer a prize nearly as large to be c( tested lor at the annual fair of t state Agricultural Society in Columt which will also he? open' to thff woj Uur own association offers ;$1W lift t;om i peted for by mpaniesabelongi w the State. Guard. : Besides the t he champion tot Jit&: be&i taiq ht,n& offered-annuallw byAhe :Sb Agricut Oral. jgotfetY tcnaman last.yi 'y .the Hornets Rffiemefi, whinh' ni -k i,,'iV contest for niiV rit :HoQo':Yvri :lnt me they .were preparing thetnBiv we irav v . -f - - .-. iaterta??!! health by prompt! Pf. Buff Bab Kvron for tha dla Psrf yonz'BahT'fl hnnlth h nronfntt telm! dlSMSM JOf wij cnuohood. Price 25 cent a bottle. Barom Th. Wind. VeL . 80.24 72 It. 10 . 80.30 79 E. 5 , 30 26 79 It 12 . 80.28 80 N.E. 2 80.02 91 8. E. 8 . 80.05 81 S. & 9 29.95 85 E. 2 . 30.05 '81 S. E. 17 80.21 82 E. 12 . 80.04 86 1 U 80.14 85 S E. 9 , 80.21 82 E. 6 , 80.10 78 E. 8 l 80.0ft ,87 K.,-7 . 30.26 80 JO 180.14 8. 1 1 I .M ux.t. i xnav 1 meeting: farJBfUButtw Committee ' On Monday, the 6th 'of October inst, the executive committee t the 1 Meck lenburg Bible Society, will hold its reg ular monthly meeting In the basement of the First Presbyterian church, at 11 o'clock a. m: The committee consists of the following persons, viz: J. P. Alexander, Dr. F. Scarr, S. W. Reid, J. Duls, J. C. Burroughs, J. R, Hutchison, J. CEagleE. Ki-P. Oshome and Wm. B. Nisbet. Meteoric Shower Ahead. Prof. Tice says that we are to have on the night of November 13th, the most brilljant f meteoric jdisplayj ever seen since 183&, whento All intents aid pur poses the sky literally rained fire. The display for this year will not commence until about 1 o'clock in the morning, but the professor says that the magnifi cence of the display will more than compensate for the inconvenience of vigil. From Danville to StatesTllle. The party of Statesville and Danville gentlemen interested " in the proposed railroad between these two points, have started out on their tour of inspection of the route from the latter place and will go straight through to Statesville. They have been out on the line for several -days, and the Danville News publishes a letter from one of the gen tlemen saying that their observations to Madison, which point they had reached, had shown that the line was a cheap one. Cotton Receipts TbniFar. Weighmaster Sprinkle's books showed last evening, that the receipts of cotton in this market this year, from the 1st of September to date, are 376 bales in ex cess of the receipts to the same time last year. A month ago many persons Eredicted that the cotton crop would e full three weeks late, and few sup posed that it would be less than ten days behind on account of the Wet weather of August. The above figures, however, show that it is very consider ably earlier than last year, which faftt is to be accounted for by the almostun precedentedly favorable weather of September. A Kiinauay and Accident Yesterday Mr. S. P. Caldwell, of the Caldwell House, met with quite a seri ous accident near the corner of Ninth and L streets. He was returning from his farm and was seated in the . rear end of his wagon. The mules became f rightenfed at a toy wagon on the side walk and ran some distance before the Wriver-eoukhget them- under control. in the meaattra fir. Caldwell was dis lodged from his seat and losing his bal ance fell to the ground. ITis arm was dislocated at the elbow and one of the bones brokeiu Drs. Jones and Graham rendered thtfoecesaary medical atten tion. Mr. Caldwell was suffering considerably iast night, and it is feared that the wound will give him very serious trouble on account of the nature of the accident. Marriage Of Mr. IV. Dnmant and MIsa Julia Lineberger At the residence of the bride's father, in Gaston county, last Wednesday evening, Mr. Neill Dumont, of this city, was tinited in marriage to Miss Julia, daughter of Mr. Caleb J. Line berger, Rev. C. R. Peterson officiating. The bride has a number of acquain tances in Charlotte, and Mr. Dumont's many friends here will congratulate him upon his good fortune. It is a real pleasure to The Obsekvek to take this opportunity to express to the newly wedded pair its cordial good wishes for them, and to tender to them the assur ance of its hope that their married life may be long, happy and prosper ous. The Georgian To-ftlght. The Georgia Minstrels, who appear in the opera house this evening, have, since tney nave been under the management oi Haverly, been playing in the West, and have received some very complimentary notices from the press. The following report of an entertainment given by them in Chicago, is from the Tribune: "They offered one of the most enjoy able entertainments of the kind lately seen in this city. They are fresh and original, and free from vulgarities. The unexpectedness of everything consti tutes, in an entertainment of this de scription, the.pxincipal charm, and this merit the Haverly Georgia Minstrels have in a high degree. Their jokes are neWfr-anaiheir music is not worn out. Merely to hear Devonear's experience in a Dickens library, -or to -witness the 'Senegambian Revels,' is more than the plea$ure,alj t. the platitudes he old troupes can affofd: The eniai spirit which the GergiaMinstrels convey to the audience seems 0. be genuine find : m m 1 . ' T A IVew Enterprise Millstones from Moore . J. E. Taylor, president of the Taylor Manufacturing Company, of Westmin ster, Md., was in therity yesterday. -We learn that he has bought the millstone quarry in Moore county, about 5, miles from Carthage, which contains a stone that was discovered some 75 years ago, and has been worked by several parties in a primitive way, some ten different quarries having bien operated for years. The stone has gained quite a local no tority as Moore-county grit. It is a blue cement-colored rock tilled 5 with wliite flint, and Jt is ' claimed for it that it grinds corn in a manner .superior to the French burr, or esophus,.r The grit be insr so much sharper than that in the ordinaryjnillstone makes a fine granu lation instead Of a pasty or floury meal. It is also claimed that it grinds with much less power' than any other. Mr. Taylor purchased the entire yein some 5 miles long, together with 3o0 acres of land, and has formed a corn- nan v called the Moore County Millstone Company, which will put in all the im proved machinery necessary vj pu v. xne stones on the market in quantities. The deposit is said by all acquainted with it to be inexhaustible, ,u am 1 I I Mining News TVote. The Rudisill mine, under the new management, is goimj ahead steadily, improving eyeryNuayi 4a the amount of gold taken from the plates. ; Mr. Smart, the superintendent, is better satisfied with the woric tue xurtner ne gets into iLincolnh-vccrrrespondent of the Kavfion Eiderpriseys that the Hoke mine operated by Mr. w. k. uoenrane, of tUU' cityiis yielding well and offers encouragehMint for further, develop ment. :-nnSi .:.!'.. i -:.iC li.trti:,yH .'i' Gold mining in Moore county is be iftg carriedonwtth" considerabie-suc-rhflrrtdfantfirellkiidwn Cagle mine,' which has -been leased by that a til Til 1 family for years has :een soiu to r. k. Overton, of New York. Therein jwoper it Js understoodV. he proposes to put in the hands or a strong company, while what is known as, Red Hills he his Buij&&UH6rd mintafiJjposit of immense proportions Acxom the creek afrom thiat .la'Ahe oeposit oasi oeejm BtrucK, nas paia setter than 'any mine inthe eoonty the yield lions have not yet been x .on them. will.workand is now putting up T-r--.-f-T- it--; srj-r ry? T5iHear:hfcr is.als&lhen nnlllM The bullion kssatsHriaae in the Uni ted States assay office in this city dur ing the month of September amounted nn value to $12,186.18. which is much the largest made since the branch; mint Was abolished. This is an finrionraennflr -indication of the prosperity of the gold Interest in the Atlantic Grodett-The kssayeiV-being also a subrlasuf e? of .the government, will pasQjutSTsie Dackszror this gold bullion whettae- Uired. This saves to mineraJthabr rfenseofN shipping it North and at the i-same time they get the money for their hgpld without the slightest delay. A Sight on a Breakfaitt. ' What is my bill?" inquwSi ,Ajpb lottean who had arrived lafe"at night L at a hotel in a neighDorinjrtd'wnTaad had lweing and - breakf astE-tteiKCo-poundea this conrindrum tejJaod lord the next morning afte.rTbreSkfiist as he leaned overthe counter inthe office. "One dollaE? replietrtne land lord. "T shall have to call ydH'fcla sight," respondeoSlhe Chariotteail ; I haven"Cot but fifty cents." The land lord smiled ; he bad been there. He said that was the. first time he ever knew a man to call-a sight trtn break fast, and he sized the young man'plle and lp.fc him cm. ' " iWr., A Pafesenger Train iRojJioa) Freight on the Air-Line. There is a sharpTcurve orftfifeAir Line Railroad justbeyond tBdepot'at King's Mountain,,.and th$"pakienger trains which have air-brakes frequently come around it at a'rapid speed.':-jfes-terday having been delayed in starting from Atlanta, the day train due here at 4 p. m. was considerably behind time and had instructions to make its con nection at Charlotte if possible. r It was accordingly coming around,, the curve tr King's Mountain at full speed, and wfiien Engineer Van Hdir turned he discovered a freight tramstanding on the iurain track, with the hiftdef ;ehd turned towards him and neartbwitoh. He barely had time to throw Ottthe air brakes, reverse his engine and Jump, all of which he did, striking .the grotmd only an instant before the engine" struck the caboose car. He was partially stunnedHby the fall, and had his ankle sprained, but beyond this SttstainM no serious injury. The fireman also jump ed, but was not hurt. The caboose car on the freight, which the engine struck, was badly shattered. Mr. Bishop, of Gaffney's, who was in the car at the time the accident occurred, was thrown some distance and quite seriously hurt, it is thought, taougli the extent of his injuries camiot be definitely determined as yet. SeveraLpersons in the passen ger train, including the conductor, Capt. McCool, were knocked down by the shock, but beyond a few slight bruises no one was hurt. Conductor Tanner ' was in charge of the freight. It is stated that his reason for not having his train on the side track was that he knew the passenger train was considerably behind and thought that he had sufficient time. The accident caused a still further delay to the train which did not arrive till about 7 o'clock. "Thfj Are All SoU !" "I am too late for this month's drawing!" Is the tenor of a complaint which Is becoming very general among those who loiter and wait until the day Immediately preceding the monthly drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, which occurs Invariably at New Orleans, on the second Tuesday of every month. The fact Is that the integrity with which every action of this institution is characterized has so strengthened its reputation that its tickets are sold every month some days be fore the drawlng.and therefore any one desirous of Investing in this manner should suffer no time to elapse before they correspond with M. A. Dauplln, P. O. Box 692, New Orleans, or same person at No. 819 Broadway, New York, relative to the 113th Grand Monthly Drawing which occurs on October 14th. Kase Attainable b j the Eheamatle. Yes, although they may despair of relief, it is attainable by rheumatic sufferers, for there is a remedy which earrles off, by means of increased activity of the kidneys important channels for blood ' purification the acrid element to which pathologists the most eminent attribute the painful symptoms a theory completely borne oat by nruv ary analysis. The name of this grand depurent is Hostettere, a preparation likewise celebrated as a remedy for constipation, which causer contamina tion of the blood with the bile and a certain means of relief In dyspepsia, fever and ague, and nervous ailments. It is, perhaps, the finest tonic extant, and is highly recommended as a medicinal stimulant by distinguished physicians and analyst who pronounee it to be eminently pure and veir beneficial. The presa alsa endorses it. ; ' i T.T 1. - TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS, SPTMBEB SO. 1879 : PBODUClt. CmcufNATi Hour 'eaalfr; tfttmll 5.25a6 00. Wheat easier at l.OKal.ll, Cora quiet and steady at 41. Oats in good demand at 29a32. Pork quiet and steady at 9.25a.31i2- Lard stronger: current make at 6.05. Bulk meats quiet; should ers dull at 8i4aVs, short ribs held 6, short clear ; bacon In goo demand; shoulders. Jobbing at 4ai&, clear tlba 6.60a.37. Clear tides 6 Whiskey at lower rates, 1.06. Butter quiet; fancy creamery 27a28, choice dairy 18a20, prime Western reserve 15al7, prima Central Ohio . Sugar steady; hards 99&alO, A white ta9, New Orleans 7a& Hogs active and higher; common 2.80a3.30, light 3.5OaS.7O,'pacM58.60a8;75. butcher. 3.75a 3.80; receipts 1,22; Shipments 685. - Chicago Hour quiet and steady;Western spring 4-0Oa5.00, Minnesota 4.00a5.50, winter wheat 4.60S4.7&, extras 8.25a4.00, superAnes 2.25a 3.50, no grade 2.25a3.00. patents 5.00a7.00, spe cial brands 8.00- ..Wheat, unsettled and lower; No. 2 winter , No. 1 Chicago spring 1.09 cash, No. 2 Chicago spring l'I04a,. cash 1.04, Octo ber 1.06, November 1.04. alryear , No. 3 do 97. rejected 80. Cora dull and lower at 86Vfe cash and bid - October and November, 34V all year, 37tfe MaJ, rejected 35ty,; Data quiet at .25a26 cash, 2616 October, 27 November, May, rejec ted at 24. Pork in good demand and higher at 9.80 for cash and October, 8.40 November, 8.00 all year, 8.80 January. Lard higher at 6.25 for cash, and October. 5. 70a,72Vfc November, 5.63 all year, 5.72fc 75 January. Bulk meats steady, Arm; shoulders 3.70, clear ribs 5.45, clear sides 5.45 Whiskey steady at i.08. Nrw Yori SkmtKero flour firm, moderate trade; exports 6.50a6.75, common to fair etim 5.50a 6.00, good to choice do 6.10a7.35. Wheat feverish and nnsettled; ungraded winter red 1.16a 27, No. 3 do 1.19a.21, No. 2 do 1.26a.27, No. 1 do 1.28. Corn moderately active; ungraded 52a53i&, Southern yellow 56, No, 2 i2a52. Oats heavy and lower at 3o$ta36 for No. 3. Hay shipping 50. Coffee quiet; Bio quoted at 12Vfea 16, Job lots 12al7Vi. Sugar in moderate re quesUMuscovado 6 CentrlCugal 7, Cuba 6a7, fair U aofl.efto 67ha7ijDrime 7 M6a7J; refined quiet; standard A 8w, granulated 8a 8, powdered $fta, crushed 9 Molasses firm. BlceAteWy? Carolma'auote 6aa7, Louisiana 4s7 Wool steady t demestlc fleece .33a43, pulled 22a44, unwashed 15a32, Texas 11 2a30. Pork higher mess oa spot S.60a9-80, lam Uy mess 9.50, October , November and December 9,50. Lard stronger; prime steam on the Spot 6.47Va .521A, October -r-, November 6 20a.25, December 6V17Vka.2a Whiskey strong laO. freights firm. v COTTON.' ' ' Galvbstoh Firm ; middling 1 01 ; low middling 9; good ordinary 9 net receipts 1,888; gross 2073; sales 1,902 ;8tock 38,584; exports coastwise h;.,, : . - :, Norfulx F&m ; ' middling 104c; net receipts 4,570; gross j stock 18,698; exports coastwise 494; sales 800; exports to Great Britain . Baltmobji Nominal; middling 10: low mid 9ci good ordln'y 9c; net recu 72; .gross 1,874; sales 159; stock 1,587; exports coastwise 225i spinners; exports to Great Britain 9,075; to Continent ; to France . , , .. ;-; BosTOK-Qulet; . middling ,11; low middling 10; good prdfiiary lOrnef receipts LI 48j gross sales 'stock l,28r exports Ho Great Britain . WmtiNttTOH Rteadyj Adoaung 9c; low mid dling 9lc; good ordiaary ; net receipts 899; froesT-p salea iSOrvtoeH 0,580 splnaers : ex OTtslBoasMse rHlti64ast Britain ,tj to; Con-, nent ; to channel . . PHrLADSLfHU Quiet; ... middling lie.; low middling 1056c, good ordinary lOic; net receipts gross 245; sales 218; spinners 185; stock Niw Obleaks Quiet; middling 1M4; low mid dling 9; good ordinary 9; net receipts 9,548; gross llWsMl8a,00XfeJfc49i281;exporte to Great Britain : coastwise . AUGUBTA Easier; middling 9c; low mid dling Wst good ordliiary receipts 983; ; cxablxstom Dull; middling lOfee.; low mid dling 1 Oc : .good ordinary . 9e. : .net receipts H.Eru ROOTitock 26.199: exports coastwise 831 r Great Britain 8,800; Franee ; net MAAlntn RO K(V1: MnaTta Great mmtmm ivavt uuwmiut va. vyow Franco ; Continent 1480; Channel Mtalnfi.oil? nlmBPOQC-Koqh Cotton earier. MMdHng Uplands, 0 18-lftd, mid. Orleans. 6 15-16d. ; sales 8.000, speculation and export 1.000, addtttonal sales yesterday after regular dosing, ; re celpts 9 80a jLmertcan 9,150. Futures-nwHers at 1-16 dellnec Uplands tow middlimr elans: Sen tember delircrv 623-3221-82, September sjid October 6 15al-T618-82, Ootobet andNwem ber 6 l-16al-82, November and December e 15 18, December and Janoar s January and Feb ruary, February a&4 V arch , Marek and Aprir-r AprU and May r May and Jane .June and July - Ha eron shipped January and Feb wary -per sail -m??:- !- Nw Yojut Money 6a7- fovemments lower. . New 6's 103 half per cents lr05Vi. Four per cents : BondaalL - 4.81M82 Four and .02 State ik"MFUXUBIS.!j1 , Niw York Ftttorea elosed steady. 000 is'i ... ; October.-, November. , . December.. ...r.. ... ..X-.-".. .... Jam amy; . J.... February..... ....... .... March. April ................. .............. Sales 71.- 10.10 9.98a.9fl 16.10 IOjLYHlOS 10 .19a.21 10 .33a.35 10.47a.49 10.62a.65 5 Cm COTTON MABKJET. - "'-: ' .'.a - - , . t : i -1 "-. riJ. '.'.'-(fiTica at TD OB8KBTXX. J CnABLornt, October 1, 174 Themsrtet ysterdajdoeed weak. Middling.. V i.w...:... 9 Strict low mtrtdHng. i- -j ........... 9ty TownUddllng..,.'..,... , 8$ Tinges Lower grades Beoeipts 826 bales. CHARLOTTE PfiOWtE MARKET- o( . ' .. ' .. . OCTOBEB 1, 1879. : Cotton Trafl " New, fcer bale.,, i. ............ . . 2.65a2.75 Spliced, " 1.75 Bagging, per yd. 10al2 Cobn, per bush'l ......... 70 Miav " 70 Psas, " 50a60 Oats, shelled, 35a40 BAOOSH- ' N. C. hog round 7a8fe Hams,N.C., 9 Hams, canvassed. Ilal21 Bulk Mxaxs . Clear Bib Sides. 6 COFFKS Prime Rio. i 14HftWk Good.. 1213Vs Stbup- Sugar-house 21a25 Molassbs Cuba 85a40 NewOrleans...,, 35a50 Salt Liverpool fine 1.00a2.00 Sugar White 9VlOVt Yellow . 7V9a8tf POTATOBS Sweet 50a60 Irish. 60a75 BOTTXB North Carolina. 20a25 "Ram, per dozen 15al6 Floub Family 2 85a3.00 Extra. 2.50a. 95 Super 2.50 Mtxo AvttKtl&tmznts. ATTENTION INDEPENDENTS. You are hereby notified to attend a regular meet ing of your company this (Wednesday) evening October 1st, 1879, at 8 o'clock sharp. Business of importance. By order of JNO. A. BIXBY, President. W. J. Harbison, See'y. - , '- Oct. 1 it SOIREE. I will have the first of my series of soirees next Friday night at the nail under the Smith build ing. Those who have received tickets will be en titled to enter by presenting them at the door. These tickets were sent out by a committee of in vitation who had the matter in charge and no more will be issued. Respectfully, octl It F. M. AGOSTINI. REAL BARGAINS -1N- China, Silverware, Glass AND TABLE CUTLERY. SILVER AND CHINA HOUSE, TBYON STREET, Old Stand of Tiddy's Book Store. THE BEST STOCK OF FINE TABLE CUTLERY, HEATY PLATED 8POONS AND FORKS Ever brought to Charlotte. Having determined to close out certain lines of goods, we will oiler inducements on the same to wholesale and retail buyers. October 1,1879. Xi":. : jHApPYv k : JOEVlSCfflESSER. SOLE AGENT FOB TB3-A,TNT, BBVkBY " Let those who never drank Boer before, Go to Joe Flschesseri and drink the more." FRESH FBOM THE ATLANTA BREWEBT, ON .ICB ALL THB WAY4 I have an arrangement with the Atlanta Brewery, by which I am able to keep on draughti and for sale by the keg '-- .- PURB ICB OOLd" LAGER BUB . ? . l 1 i : ; ; ,"t) A if Till Brought to my door in an lce-eold refrigerator direct from the Brewery.7 ' . ' ' v : : ' . Persons in Charlotte, or at a distance, can buy beer from me at bottom rock prices, -and warrant ed to be as pure and fresh as if Just madeu My faculties this sammer lot Mia delivery of seer ore wwi uiau out, . ami a um auu bkwui in Charlotte of the Atlanta Brewery, I respeetfully sollcdttheatroiiageofthe puhUe. ; I . wueeamiuMDen iuuoors oa araug&t or lor sale by the quaatlty aU the thna. . , ..... ; ' ' f "v M r tunjte OYSTER& On the half-shell or by the Quart or gallon. Lov ers of the luscious bivalves ean.be suppled;! JOSEPH FISCl ju27j S pEHOGtuuflTERS. j TO THXTKUlli TMHve business men of the day are starting these eeanters. We are the origi nators and Headquarters I We have the only two xefaBfreud AOa. Jobbing Sousss b thU. & fjr send ft Catalogue and parMwulara. I iSWt 24-deod3nL -M t WHKJi J. If Is to be found the largest, best selected and cheapest stock of BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS Ever brought to the city, comprising the most popular makes of the country, such as Miles', Zlegler's, and Shirley 3c Rommel's goods for Ladles, Misses and Children. In Gents' goods I have the very best HJexnrarls and Philadelphia Goods, Such as Bannister A Ttchenor's popular hand-made shoes and gaiters, (every pair warranted the very best) and L. Dlckerman dc.Co's hand-made Boots and Shoes, than whleh there is no better to be found. I have also a very large stock of good, reliable EASTERN GOODS, That is warranted to give satisfaction, or the money will be refunded All of the above I guarantee to sell cheaper than they have ever before been offered in this city. In Hats I have the very popular And will sell P. S. I take pleasure in announcing with an experience of ten years in the Sept 14, 1819. Democrat and Home eopy. IMTOIRilES OUR MR. ELIAS l W BJ NEW YORK iSS ?H NORTHERN MARKETS. ff!S8S NEW GOODS MM WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, BOTH AT WHOLESALE InS RETAIL. WE HA YE A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, CABPETS and BUGS, BLANKETS at any price, well worth the inspection of RETAIL BU YERS. cICASHMERES,ii?i88Al:DRESSGOODS,igiSI!; EMBROIDERIESSa&SS: WILL PAY YOU TP LOOK AT. WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF T A TiTT? C C A V ClN THE MABKET, from the Manufactory of Brownhold. -Price, 93 up.- JLiYlJlilO UlvJivlvO -Price, S3 up.- PURCHASERS OF READY-MADE CLOTHING Will find our stoek well made, fashionable and cheap. We have a large supply and are anxious to reduce it Give us a call and we will make It to YOUR ADVANTAGE TO BUY OF THE OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE OF IBS 3Ln H J z, C5 O IHI IB B2To Democrat and Home eopy. We are receiving daily a large and well selected stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, 4 CONSISTING OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c. All we ask is an Inspection of our stock, as we guarantee lower prices than any other house In the city. Our FIVE CENT COUNTER, IS STILL ALL THE RAGE. DON'T FALL TO SEE IT. H. MORRIS & BROS JUST BSCBIYED BY EXPBESS, ANOTHER LOT OF THE CELEBRATED IMPROVED PEARL SHIRTS, PRICE $1.00. JUST OPENED. MEW YORK ESTABLISHMENT ! Former Boot and 8hoe buyer for the house of 8. Wlttkowsky, begs to Inform bis numerous friends that he has opened a ArstrClass Boot tid Slite EstoblisluaeBt i IN CaailOTTK, N. c, Where he will offer an extra large stock of Boots and shoes at PRICES lil BELOW Any ever offered fat the city. Mr aim shall always - be to grre full satu faction for the money. BOOTS AND SHOES Made te order and repairing promptly attended to. " "! L. ASIXL, ' 1 Tryoa Street, Chariotte. N. C Next door to Dr. J. H. MeAdao's Drug Store, AngHst81-d&wlr. TLANTK, TENNESSEE & OHK) BAILBOAD SuifMiuwnatowinfB Ompav';' 1 Charlotte, N. C, Sept. 2 2d, 1879. i ; On and after Tvesdar.8ept.23d, the following schedule will be run over this road: . , ..-.iil"1 ' -M II Ml HIHCTH ' . : i Dartdaen CoUeaenu .. & SI 'to te. ABtve a etateevius,...... ......... i ou p m. ) mid -rut ' , -- r,ty ,,j .QQQ BOUTE. , , ., . Leavs Statetvllle.., ....... 8 00 a. m. BaldwCoItosA.,V..,..v:f Aa i m. Antre at Charlotte, . . . . . .'. i . . . ; : . 1 .v. f 9 ft n. sept 23 BOOT AND SHOE -o YOU WANT A PAIB OF SHOES, REMEMBER MQYEK'8 mm, mm mdd STETSON,") at bottom figures. A call from one and all Is all I ask to Insure a sale. Respectfully, J. MOYER, Yates Building. CharloKe, N. a to my old friends that I am now staying with Mr. Moyer, and feel satisfied tkat Shoe and Hat business, I can sell you goods in that line to your satisfaction. Very respectfully. J. Ma ALEXANDER. E-T O-OOEDJHJ 2 BRG- J. lJLVllB M. UKIXJI AT E- G. ROGERS' WAREROOMS, NEXT TO POSTOFFICE. My stock Is very large, and embraces a foil One of Parlor, Chamber, Dining Room and Office Fa ntture. All goods paesed frM of charge. . . CAROLINA CENTRAL DISPATCH LINE, Via Wilmington, N. C. THROUGH FREIGHT ROUTE TO ALL POINTS SOUTH. This Line being fully equipped foe business, offers unequalled taeniae tor the TTOsporOoa Freight from Wilmington and all Northern and Eastern Cities to Charlotte, Statesvirie, AahevtBe, BotherfordSsn Oreeirrul, Spartanburg, ah Stattoos Atlahttc, Tennessee A Ohio, As wen Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. LtUf -vj kit .iV insnr and Bates guaranteed as Low as 1 T A '-, THAT AT matt mom AIN -IN- I?? sf' and Western N. C. BaUroada, as points to - 1 ' - i ' ! -o 1 ' fi-flf.' fed 1' tU wCompeUamTlnm agUjuialt 1 J!"" 1 " wm 1 " .lull iti- lv--J1: iojd.Jvaa; rucui .ii
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1879, edition 1
3
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