Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 24, 1881, edition 1 / Page 3
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LOCAL INTKLLWKM& FRIDAY. JUNE 24. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. V hal a NX Lodok Na 81, A. F. A. M. Regular meeting every second and fourth Monday nights. Excelsior Lodoi No. 261, A. F. ft A. M. Beg ular meeting every first and third Tuesday nights. Charlotte Chatter No. 89. B. A. M. Regular meeting every second and fourth Friday nights. 5 Charlotte Coitmaxdaht. Na 2, K.T. Regular meeting every first and third Thursdays. knights of Honor. Begular meeting every second and fourth Thursdays. K.OPP. Kmgitib of Pythias. Regular meeting nights first and third Wednesdays, 7 o'clock p. m. atMa- sonic xempie nan. I.- O. O. IF1- cn aklottk Lobos Na 88. Meets every Mon day uignu SlKCKUEKBtTHO PXCLABATION LODGE Na ft Meets every TuMi;iy night Dixie Lodu k No. 108. Meets every Thursday nlglit i:,tawiu KiVhK Kncampmfnt No. 21. Meets Y r-t and third Thursday nights In each month. liiiiii "V.-w Advrrflnemoaiii. Bhcoh. ttr 8. M. BonelL He(iIi!J aIuui prti;gs A. M. Davles. To school coinml:teeueu W. T. Waller. Ni tice-J. P. Lloyd. tlOiUK PNCIL.1N, ES?" St. John's Day. -The prohibition pot is-beginning lu LtuiL 53T Mrs. S.' H. Neisler left the city yeaLeidny to visit friends in Raleigh. tW Our ice factory is this season tin ning out a very superior article. E2i" There were no movements made yesterday in the liquor cases. The county prohibition conven tion to beheld Saturday promises to be well attended. tTThe funeral services of Annie V. Bagwell will.be attended by the chil dren of Tryon Street Methodist Sunday School. E3T Miss Loula G. Folsom, after an absence of two weeks among friends in .Rock Hill, S. C, returned to the city yes terday. Rains have fallen in nearly all parts of the surrounding country, but we are still "dry" that is the weather is dry. ' . tSf Gtlpt. R. B. Alexander will soon have a nice store on his lot on north Tryon in place of the wooden structure recently removed. jFilt is stated that a large amqunt of bo&om ands still remain unplanted in this 'county on account of the drought. A printer now residing in New York, who was once employed on The Observer, has remitted a subscription f oi the daily. We mention it as an in novation. AST A telegraph operator of this clty, who has recently skipped the town, is reported to have been for some time "operating" a number of our merchants to their serious loss. Col. JJ. Thomas, of this city, in response to a& invitation, will deliver an address oir prohibition at Columbia, S. C, next Tuesday. His subject will be "The philosophy of the prohibition movement." Rev. W. T. Waller, superintend ent of public instruction for Mecklen burg .county, invites the school commit tees of Vim county to meet him at the court house in Charlotte at 11 o'clock a. m., on Wednesday, July 6th. ZW A large number of western wag ons was noticed on their way to the store rooms of one of our dealers the other day. The only thing wrong about this is that the wagons ought to have been made right herein Charlotte. I3F There will be a meeting of the Gounod' club to-night at Miss Minnie Pinter's. Important matters in con nection with the recent visit to Wil mington will come up for considera tion, and it is desired that all the mem bers will attend, and especially those of the cast. E3P The decision of Judge Shipp in the injunction case has been the sub ject of considerable comment, some claiming that It furnished all the ground desired by the liquor men for a violation of the ordinances. The Demo crat characterizes it as "an opinion sor ter so and sorter not so," which express es it more forcibly than elegantly. m Bedford Alum Springy. Attention is called to the advertise ment of the Bedford Alum Springs, which appears in another . column. m$e Springs offer superior advantages to seekers after health or pleasure. The wide reputation and well known curative properties of . the water and mass need no commendation. Public Installation This being St John's Day, .there will be this evening, at 8 o'clock, a. public installation of tne officers elect of Pha lanx and Excelsior Lodges, at the Ma sonic Temple building. Following the installation an address is expected from Senator Vance, after which a grand banquet will be given to the members and guests. Marriage in LiincolnCon. Yesterday morning at six o'clock, in the Presbyterian church at Lincoln ton, He v. It. Z. Jolfnston united in marriage, Mr. J. L. Cobb and Miss Lucy, daugh ter of Hon. D. Schenck. The contract ing parties are among the most popular young people of Lincolnton, and The Observer joins their large circle of friends in congratulations and good wishes. The couple were registered at the Central in this city yesterday. " Death of Little Anna Bagwell. Anna Viola, daughter of Rev. J. T. and Mrs. Maggie E. Bagwell, died at the Methodist parsonage in this city, yesterdav mornine at 8 o'clock, after an illness of a week or more from typhoid fever. Anna had just entered her 13th year, and was a child of rare promise and superior qualities of mind and heart. Her death will be mourned by a large number of friends,, here and elsewhere. The funeral services will take place at Tryon Street Methodist church this morning at 10 o'clock. Potior for August. - The publishers 'of Potter's Monthly announce a mid-summer holiday num ber for August, to contain a choice se lection of seasonable and well-written papers by some of the best known and most popular American writers. : Sev eral of the articles which will appear haye been specially prepared for the number," and on subjects . exceedingly apropos, such as an article on "Silk and the Silk-worm,.' .a new industry how adapting itself to many; of one Ameri; can homes. In point of illustrations, also, the number willgreatly; surpass any yet published, as neither wains nor expense will be spared to make it both. tmeresung V" attractive, imm i an i i ft The grandest - triumph - ever achieved by any medicine has been achieved by St Jacobs Oil, the sufferer's friend. 4 - '.( - ,. , . mm i ll iii TO WIN A FORTUNE. . A fortune may be won by Investing $2 In a tick- to be drawn the 80th at Louisville, Ky, Capital irtux mu,uvu oee advertisement. Bound to Court. . Kershaw, the young man who was arrested for the theft of a watch from yorrng Casey, was up for a hearing yes terday morning, before Justice David son. The accused admitted taking the watch, but. claimed that he had done so to take care of it for Casey, and that he so stated te others who were pres ent when be took it. - The evidence in IDA 'riftr VLTAA lki'Mf.l V ii..in1no'V. ..., 4 ken in connection with the fact that the watch hail ))p.m Hlaiu.aui i.r i.irtho ..WfVDW Vf A. fcJ Ul 1VJ accused, the j ustice considered it a clear case for the IufeiioryCourt, and re quired a bund of Kershaw, which was given. Kershaw stated that he would sena to ms nome and get money to pro tect Mr. Young, to whom he pawned uio wakuu, against, xuaa. Accident to a Greenrllle Firentau. The Greenville News of yesterday re ports tnat itoDt vv. jiernan, or ureen ville, met with a serious accident on the arrival of the Columbia firemen at that place night before last. Bv some means or other Mr. Kernan, on stepping oet ween two cars oi a moving train, fell, and as soon as the alarm was given Jthe train was stopped, when it was found that a long and deep gash had been cut upon the inside of each' leg be low the. knee extending to the ankle. These were sewed up, and further ex amination showed that there was a sim ple fracture of the right thigh caused apparently by striking something as he fell. How the man was cut in this manner is a profound mystery, as the wheels of the car did not pass over his legs. No DUcrimlnation to be ITIade. The merchants of Baltimore evident ly keep their eyes well open on the in terests of that city. The chairman of the freight and transportation commit tee of the Merchants and Manufactur ers' Association, having addressed a let ter to Mr.A.Pope,general passenger and freight agent or the associated railways of Virginia and the Carolinas. relative to having excursion tickets issued be tween different points in the South and Baltimore, has received a telegram an nouncing that- Baltimore shall be put on the same footing as New York, and that every advantage that is shown to the latter city shall also be shown to the former. The tickets will be placed on sale July 1st All will at once re cognize the importance of the point gained by the Merchants' and Manu facturers' Association, through the en ergy of their freight and transportation committee. The regular difference in fare between New York and Baltimore on the lines of which Mr. Pope is agent will be allowed. St. Mary'i Catholic Scnool. The third annual commencement of St. Mary's School for boys, thirteen miles from Charlotte, near Garibaldi, took place yesterday. ' The school is under the patronage of the only order of Benedictines in North Carolina, and is one of the few male schools under the directorship of the Catholic clergy in the South Atlantic States. A party of gentlemen from Charlotte attended the exercises yesterday, going through the country via Tuckasege Eord. Col. Wm. Johnston was one of the party, having been invited to make an in formal talk to the students. The ordi nary academic programme for such oc casions was most pleasingly varied by music, humorous dialogue and charac ter impersonation. Pour handsome gold medals, besides a large number of handsome premiums, were awarded for excellence the most prominent of tnese being for good conduct. Colonel Johnston's remarks which followed were full of good sense and good taste. There was, however, no pretension to a set speech. The continued and rapid successjf the school is substantially displayed in the large and well proportioned brick building which will be ready for use in the fall. The thanks of the visitors are due the faculty for their cordial hospi tality. How He Caugbt Tbeni. Quite a number of our citizens have recently been victimized to a greater or less extent bv a young scamp who gave his name as George T. Han cher, and claimed to be a native of Greenville, S. C. After his arrival in Charlotte he was given employment at the photograph gallery of Mr. J. H. Van Ness, and soon succeeded in form ing acquaintances among the clerks in town, nearly all of whom he managed to swindle in a comparatively short time. Prom information it appears that he also appropriated various arti ticles to his private use which did not belong to him, and that before coming to Charlotte he was employed as clerk at a hotel in Wadesboro , where he succeeded in getting away with about $50 in cash belonging to Mr. Huntley, the proprietor. He left that place at short notice, not even waiting for the train to carry him away. One of his methods while here was to purchase goods on representing that his employer was responsible for his bills, and on such representation a clerk in one of our stores sold him a suit of clothes. Not being satisfied about the matter, the salesman asked .Mr. Van Ness about it, and was somewhat surprised to learn that Hancher had been dis charged some time before. The party selling the clothes at once went in pur suit of Hancher and finding him at the depot, made him get out of the suit, which he was about to depart with. Besides two boarding houses it is un derstood that he beat a jeweler and four or five dry goods houses, the aggregate amounting to a considerable sum. He ha3 gone to Columbia. Two Peraoutt Seriouttly Injured and a Buggy DemolUbed. Yesterday evening about 7 o'clock, as Mr. S. J. Warren and wife were near the crossing at the old Richmond and Danville depot, on their return from a buggy drive, the horse became fright ened at a train, and after making seve ral plunges succeeded in getting from under the control of Mr. Warren and made a wild run up to College street, where a turn was made and tne vehicle dashed against a tree, throwing out the occupants. Both Mr. and Mrs. Warren were very severely injured, tne former receiving a bruise , on tne loreneaa which rendered mm unconscious, wmie the latter received a number of wounds about the head, face and neck, besides having one knee bruised. Several par ties immediately went, to their assist ance and as soon as possible they were removed; to the house of Mr. Smith Phelps, corner Second and. Col lege streets,- and medical assistance summoned. The exact extent of the injury; to either party could not be learned, but the fact that they were left at Mr. Phelps's last night leads to the belief that they are very seriously hurt. ? Mr. Warren is a mining ex pert, and has been in Charlotte about four years, while Mrs.' Warren has been here but a few months.-; The buggy was a total wreck, and it Is stated, that the ahorse was " caught somewhere near the Airline Railroad. The - horse and bucev belonged to Wads wort hVilivery stable,'; and it is sain tivtt Mr. warren was cautioned noiAu Wive the animal near a train, as a runaway would very likely be the re sult if he diet ' AN OLD LADY writes as: I am 65 years old, and was feeble and nervous all the time, when I boiurht a bottle of Parker's Glneer Tonic I have used a little more than one bottle and feel as well. as at 80, and am sure that hundreds need ost such a medicine.'? - Bee adTertlsenwnt. v - Charlotte Telephone Exchange; ; Wa ara nonMtMl fn afaifit that Anr. intt thtt remainder nf t,h nmunt. mnnth f new subscriptions will be received at curreut rates. Alter , mis monxa new subscribers will be required to Day ad vanced rates. This increase will apply on record previous to July 1st, proxi mo, wm not oe anectea tnereoy. now is your most favorable opportunity for becoming a subscriber. A reduced rate iiiut ueeu auoptea ior "juaw. system residence stations applicable to sub scribers who already are or who will become subscribers for telephones for tuerr piaces or ousiness. mis will en able many present "Magneto" residence subscribers to chancre to tha "T-aw Sts- tem" without any considerable increase Mr. E. R. Dodge, manager of the ex- vuauKe, wm zurnisn xuii particulars as to rates and service upon application m person or oy letter. Prohibition at Caldwell'. To the Editor of The Observer. In pursuance to instructions from the county executive committee, a conven- uuu oi citizens oi uewe&e townsmp in behalf of prohibition was held to-day, at Caldwell's. The meeting being called to order, T. E. Potts, Esq, was elected chairman, and J. S. Sparrow, secretary. By request Rev. W. P. Williams explained the ob ject oi tne meeting, and in a few earn est words insisted that this was the most important meeting held in the township since the days of 1775, that the meeting, though unimportant in numbers, was the entering -wedge, the key to larger and more important moves. The following persons were ap pointed by the chair, delegates to the county prohibiton convention, at Char lotte, 25th inst. : Rev. W. P. Williams, R. A. Brady, J. Y. Weddington, A. J. Hunter, J. H. McClintock, C. E. Bost, Rev. D. S. Baker. Frank Caldwell and London Potts, colored. On motion the chairman and secretary were added to the delegates. The proceedings of the convention were ordered to be sent to the Daily Observer and Democrat with the re quest that they publish. J. E, Potts, Secretary. June 22, 1881, NEWS IN NORTH CAROLINA. Greensboro Battle Ground : We are told that a very large crop of cotton will be raised in this county this sea son. Work on the C. F. & Y. R. R, is still progressing finely. The emigrant ticket agents at the depot, report emigration as having been larger uus moniu man any previous month this year. Another large party of emigrants passed through the city last flight to seek new homes in the West Lumberton Robesonian: The new BaDtist Church at Laurinbnr? will be dedicated on the first Sunday in July. Rev. Dr. rntcnard will preacn tne dedicatory sermon. The sheriff of Robeson county re ceived last week a telegram from the authorities of Marlboro county, S. C, conveying the gratifying intelligence that Tom Leach, -who killed young Cole in this county about a year ago, while acting in the capacity of a peace, officer, was under arrest and would be confined in jail to await the requisition of Gov. J arvls for his body to be re moved to this State. He has been a bad man, but sooner or later justice wfil surely find out the violators of the law. Lenoir Topic The song of the lo cust is hushed in the land; but the thousands of dead twigs in; the oak forests show that they have made aounaant preparation lor another crop 17 years hence. The escaped criminal. Jesse Smith. who murdered Deputy Sheriff Baker in Stokes, has been seen in Alleghany, and is thought to be making his way to w atauga. as a large reward is offered for his arrest our friends are advised to watch out for him. Greensboro Patriot.' Another tobac co factory is talked about in Greens boro. Dry weather has stopped some .of the mills, causing an advance in the price of meal and flour. Raleigh News-Observer.' We learn that the destruction by the great forest fire, near Manly, which was described in this paper a few days past, is even greater than was then known. Yester day another fire was raging near Ham let, and the smoke could be seen at a distance of many miles. luany Sunday morning the extensive and valuable saw mill property, at Franklin. Va on the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad, caught fire and was totally destroyed, together with several million ieet or lumoer. The loss is es timated at $20,000. on which there was no insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown. This is the fifth time this mill has been destroyed by fire and ex-, plosion since the war. A private letter lust received gives the sad news of the death of Mr. S. J. Fall, State Immigration Agent, in Great .Britain, which event occurred on the 5th inst. Dangers off Railroad Work. Boston Commercial Bulletin. The brakemen on our roads find it ?uite difficult to get their lives insured, t is estimated that there are at least ten brakemen killed throughout the country every day. The reader of the daily newspaper learns how this class of men are killed or maimed while coupling cars and making up trains, while others are Knocked from the tops of cars by bridges, or slip or fall, or are injured or killed in collisions. Then there must be at least three times as many brakemen injured as are killed. of whom the public hear little or noth ing. - At the lowest calculation, u ten brakemen are killed every day, that would be equivalent to 3,650 during the year, which, added to the number in jured in various ways while on duty, would give the sum total of deaths and injuries about 14.600 a year. These are frightful figures of a fatality, a loss of life or injury to tne Doay that is atmr utable either to carelessness, negligence or accidents inherent in the business. We therefore venture to assert as a fact that the public has no idea of the number of accidents that occur on the various railroads throughout the coun try every day ; and that it is also that thre is no vocation so fraught with danger to life and limb as that of the brakemen, particularly on freight trains; -men on passenger trains hav ing a great many lives entrusted to their care, and consequently have a greater responsibility resting upon them' than that which rests with freight men. - Indeed, the life of a freight brakeme'h is precarious one. Insurance agents, in some parts of the country, do not take risks on employees on freight trains; but conductors and brakemen on pas senger trains are insured by paying ex tra hazardous rates of premium. Rail road men say that only about 25 per centum of the brakemen of - freight trains die a natural death ; also, that the average life of the brakeman, after he goes on tne roaa, is aoout ten years, -COMPLICATIONS. . ' if tha thomifinds that now have their rest and comfort destroyed by complication of liver and kidney complaints would give nature's., remedy Kidney Wort a trial, they would be speedily Amu). Tt jtnta on both errans at the same time. and therefore completely fills the-bul for a perfeet TwrrwKiT. if too have a lame back and disordered kidneys nse it at once.- Don't neglect them. Mirror ana jrarmer. MARRIED. InShelby, N.C., Jane22d,bySev.B. Z, John ston, Mr. T. Davenport, of Gaffney, & O, and Mo am, oaugnter oi nr. wm. r. Andrews. DIED. In Abbeville county, a CL, Tandalla May, daugh ter of James L. and Mattie V. Walker, In tbatka rear oinerage. . - ; At Huntersvllle, June 21, little Lilian, daughter months and one day. "Suffer, little children to wuipjuiw mo, "X IS weu WUO U1B CulML BUBMXTrS COCOAINX Is Renowned as a Pore and Effective Hair Dress ing m Jtvery quarter oi the World. , For thirty years It has been a favorite with the people and a leader with the trade. The name "Cocoalne" has become a valuable property. Bur nett Sc. Co. have established their sole right to Us use In several suits at law, thus protecting the pub lic and themselves from imposition. - ' The superiority of Burnett's Flavoring Extracts consists In their perfect purity and great strength. CONGRESS WATER. Cathartic and alterative. Is wen known epe clfle fo constipation. Indigestion, and ail disor ders of he stomach, liver and kidneys. Ninety years' popular use attests Its purity, safe- 2' and superiority to all waters of this elnss. void all coarse. Irritating waters, foreign and do mestic: they impair the digestive organs and kid neys, thereby Inducing irrej arable results. None genuine sold on draught mayl d2mo,eod Business Enterprise la Toledo, Okie. In the May distribution of the Louisiana State Lottery, there were thirty or more lucky ticket holders In that city. One ticket, Ma 81,414, ob tained from M. A Dauphin, Hem Orleans. La., by Mall hMtlnht OAn. V. f1 J. i i , uiuuut iui ujc Ben uj at, j; n?u Dcmiw der, No. 886 Michigan st.. and A D. Ridel, of the v wnna aaaerj, o. 33 Noaaway, a prize oi $5,000. BRILLIANT 8CHEME. Go In and win and bur a ticket In the rant draw ing ot the Common weath Distribution Company, at Louisville. Ky.. on the 80th Inst. Tickets ft Jt. and SI. Capital prize $30,00. Address R.M. Board man, Louisville, Kj. FOOD FOR THE BRAIN AND NERVES that wlU Invigorate the body without intoxicating la what we need In these days of rush and worry. Parker's Ginger Tonic restores the vital energies, soothes the nerves and brines eood health aulcker than anything else you can use. Tribune. See owner column. Mexm Ruicruson Bro.: It Is with real nleas nre that I add my testimony to the great virtues of your "Neuralglne" as a specific for neuralgia and sick headache. Such a remedy Is a blessing, and all sufferers should keep It on hand. J. rC KID SILT, 1 86 Cathedral Street, Baltimore. 8oldbrT- w wwiston CO. TERRIBLE LOSS OF LtFK. Millions ol rats. mice. cats, bed burs, roaches. etc, lose their lives by collision with "Bough on Bats." Sold by druggists. 15c MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH JUNE 28. 1881. PHCDtJCS Chicago Wheat No. 1 Chicago anrins 1.1 HU. cash, LlSttatt Judo, 1. 143,6 July. Com47a 48 cash, 47tea June. July, Oats at 88SA cash and June, 37 July. Pork at 18.35. Lam at 10.95. Bulk meats shoulders 5 90, short ribs . clear 8.90. Whiskey 1.08. ? Bmraioia Nleht Oats Western whltioa41 do mixed 88a89 Pennsylvania 401A. Provisions mess pork 17.50 for old; new 18.00; bulk meats loose snoumers , ciear sides , ditto packed 7a9Vfe bacon shoulders 7, clear rib sides 1014, hamslllfeal2& Lard refined tierces 12. Coffee Rio cargoes ordinary to fair OUallVfe. Sugar-. A soft iu& Whiskey 1.09. CTHOIKMATI Flonr fumllw K AfbtR 7R. fanm 6.00a6.50. Wheat No. 2 red winter 1.20a22. Corn BtdR. Oflla At SOSA. Pnrk At SI A ?J71fcM RA Lard at 10.80. Bulk meats shoulders 6.12Vfr, ribs 8 60; bacon shoulders 6. ribs 9, cleai sides 9 'Whiskey at 1.07. Sugar hards 10alUb, New Orleans 7iafc. Hogs common and light 4-25a6.00, packing and butchers 5.40a 0'2Q. Nxw Tobk Southern hour firm: common to fair extra 5.25a5.75. good to choice 5.80a7.50. Wheat ungraded spring Sl.05al.18. Corn ungraded 55a59. Oats 42 for No. 8. Cof fee Rio cargoes 9J4al2J4. Sugar fab? to good refining 7a8, prime 8i; refined standard A 9. Molasses New Orleans 80a55, Porto Rico 86a55. Rosin 2.05a2.10. Turpentine 44. Wool domestic fleece 84a45.. pulled 20a40, unwashed 12a82. Texas 14&80. Pork new at 17.00. old 1 fi.ft21A: middles lone clear 8. short clear 9iA, long and short . Lard at. ll.15a.20. COTTON. Gal vnrroH Firm: middling lOBh: low mlddl'e' OfUA. AMflnMM QKift. wiiilt. , V A . Mw.aa ; sales 730; stock 80.582: exp'ts ooastwlse 990; to Great Britain 4,293; continent NoEroLK Firm: mlddUns lOVte: net recelDts 592; gross ; stock 10,512; exports eoastwlse 695; sales 305; exports to Great Britain. Baltdiobs Steady: mldd'c lie: low mlddll' l(rc; good ordln'y 014o; net rec'ts 800; gross ; sales ; stock 7,267; exports coastwise 1 00; spinners 200: exports to Great Britain : to Continent . Bostoh Steady: middling lllfac: low mlddllnc: lOUc: good ord'y QVms: net recelDts 799: sross 862; sales : stock 10.840; exports to Great Britain ; to jrrance. WnjmraTOH Quiet: mlddllns lOMbo: low mid dling 9c; good ordinary 84c; receipts 16; gross , sales ; stock 1,673; exports eoast wlse ; to Great Britain. Philadelphia Steady: mlddllnc lithe.: low mlddllnc lOttc: rood ordlnarr fllAc: net neelnta 203; gross 219; sales ; spinners 291; stock 11,179; exports to ureal Britain. Satabhab Iiresv: mlddllnsr lOlhe: low mldd'ir Wtc: eood ordlnarr 8tt&: net recelDts 840: gross ; sales 250; stock 9,747; exp. coast wise ; to ureal isntain ; continent . Nrw Oblbahb Firm: mldd's lOSbe: low mid dling 9; good ord'y 84c; net receipts 777; gross 976; sales 3,000; stock 124,197; exports to Great Britain ; continent 1,836. Moezu Udleti mlddllnr lOUe: low middling 9Vte; good ordinary 814c: net receipts 107; gross ; sates UO; stock y,oo; exp. coasi 070; France. MmPHXB Steady; middling' 1016c: recelDts 114 shipments 53; sales 425; stock 19.493. AcaOTTA Sseady: middling 101ac:low mid dling 9c, good ordinary 8e; receipts 10; shipments ; sales 307. Chahlxstok Q'llet : middling 10S&C: low mid dling 9c; good ordinary 9&: net reeelpu 164; gross ; sales 50: stock 5.184: exports eoastwlse 401 : Great Britain; continent, Nrw York Cotton steady: sales 454: mldd's uolands 11 1-1 6c: Orleans 11 5-1 6c: net recelDts 32; gross 2,881: consolidated net reCts 4,004; exports Great Britain 6,674; continent 1,836; France : channeL Livxrpool Noon Cotton market hardening middling uplands 6i&d; mid. Orleans 6 8-16d; sales 12,000, speculation and export 2,000; re ceipts 6,800, American 5,500. 1 Uplands low mid dling clause : June delivery 6. 7-82d, June and July 6 7-82d, July and August do, August and Septem ber 6 9-82d, September and October 6 8-82d Octo ber and November. j 29-82d, November and De cember 5d. Futures firm. FUTURES. -Futures closed steady. Sales 61, '. ll.01a.02 ll.00a.01 ll.04a.05 10.64a.65 10.22a.23 , 10.10 10.l0a.ll 10218.23 ia83a.84 ..... 10-458,47 rTNAJfClAL. Nmr Yoas- 000. Tune July August beptemoer -October November.... December.... January...... February , inarcn Nrw YoBi Money 1.03a5. Exchange 4.841a Governments lrreg.; new 5's l.OSVb- Four and a half per cents 1.14. Four per cents 1.17. State bonds strong and active for Tennessee and Louis iana consols. . Nrw Tokk 1 1 a. nu The stock market onened .strong and generally higher. Late Stocks closed strong. New York Central Erie Lake Shore-. ..... Illinois Central Nashville and Chattanooga.'... Louisville and nasnviue ...... Plttsburz. .. Chicago and Northwsurn preierrea.... Wabash, St Louts & Paclfle Do preferred Memphis and Charleston 9Vt - 1.434 1.36 76 7 1 97 85 bock island... Western Union.... Alabama Class A, 2 to 5 " Class A. small .- v Class B. 5's.. ...... ....... " Class C. 4'8... Sab-tieasury balances-Gold.. Currency...; 6.838,238 ....... mm tiV mn ni4 tok CITY COTTOJI MABXXT." V i ? - . . 1 . v ; Omci or Til OBsravr. ' 1 ? CHABLOTTB, June 24, 1881. mtm tmiirirftt vesterdav closed flmL. : .-. Good Middling. -' JC Strictly inJddllng.'.. .. - '-r10i Middling. ... '......- -... - Sfl Strict low middling.. ... ... .. 0j TjCw middling... ...... irintM. ...... ..-. oA, Tower (Trades.. .. - 4a8 Receipts yesterday, 65 bales. 46 4.28 1.41U II 1.26 IA "9 04 ERIE! D D D D D D D D D D OUB STORE D . D D & TO BE & B B B REMODELLED B B B B B B B BfiB FOR ODR SUMMER BUSINESS. Large Lot of LeiODS, Just for the hot weather. . Retail dealers would do well to send In their orders, as tha price is advan cing. FLOUR. Waverly Family, Extra Family, Fancy Family, and Patent, in large quantities. WE CALL THE PARTICULAR ATTENTION or THB RETAIL TRADE TO FERRIS'S MEATS: HAMS, BEEF-TONGUES, BREAKFAST BACON, AND OTHER GRADES. MVTOSOK -AND 115 IE A ILL TO AOGC03QIODATB THXIJt IKCBEAJSED AND nrOBXA&INQ TRADE, WILL SHORTLY BUILD A CONSIDERABLE EXTENSION TO THEIR ALREADY CAPACIOUS STORE-ROOM ON TRADE STREET, WHICH WILL BE FIT TED VP IS AS HANDSOME A MANSER AS ANT GROCERY STORE IN THE SOVTH. THE! ALREADY HATE ONE OF THE LARG EST WAREHOUSES IN THE CITY, WHICH THEY WILL BE COMPELLED TO VSE AS HERETOFORE. BY BUSINESS TACT AND INDUSTRY THEY HATE SUCCEEDED IN BUILDING UP AN IMMENSE BUSINESS, AND THEY ARE DE TERMINED TO CONTINUE TO MERIT THE PATRONAGE HERETOFORE SO GENEROUS LY BESTOWED. Is order to get room to make ths changes contem plated, for the next THIRTY DAYS they have concluded to make a SWEEPING REDUCTION In the prices of all goods BELONGING EXCLUSIVELY TO THE RETAIL DEPARTMENT. . They have now in stock a large and well selected assortment of . FLOUR LOUR "tOFFEB VOFFSS OUGAR OUGAB TtrOLASSES 1U.OLA SSES T ARD. In all sized packages, C1YBUPS, p Of all kinds, OTATOES ' i ' OTATOES A PPLES APPLES B ANANAS ANANAS f XMONS XJEMI 0N3 RANGES ; -,.?VRAJSGES FRUITS ! TTUTS AND rUNDIES i BUlfs IN UTS ; AND VANDIE ' ( ,.... , . To the ReM lYafle WE OFFER SPEaAL INDUCEMENTS IN FRENCH PEAS, ; l ,.' 'J. 1 c ; - mushrooms; ' '; ARTICHOKES, CANNED GOODS-'ir V- Of eyerynanie ., ....... , - gtyie ooniition, - OLIVE?. CHOCOLATES.' -" And every article usujJtyEfoohd in a first-class . .-.frooBrystois. - v r; " . 51. DAVIDSOH & BEALU : pr29 liltliilisy WE HAVE J UST RECEIVED AKOTHEB CASE oi '6v4 EJ bEiteD ; - ' .50 CENT CORSET, il Far superior m fit and quaUty to any other ever Bitroduoed In this etty', 02fl$r(fnlMfrnn!t8t 80. ALSO, A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF! t tM r i In various styles at , at oar tamtttDl. PRINTS, "ftm AWJW" ' 'SBK. - " MSW''' "AMgW1 ' NEW STORE ! R ODD TBfON STREET, ' rVv We have without any exception the V , : CHEAPEST LINE OF FANS EVER OFFERED IN THIS SECTION OF TH COUNTRY. SHEETINGS. : Just received, another lot of that 9-4 and 10-4 sheeHng; which we continue to sell at 25 and 35 cent. " PILLOW CASE COTTON (WIDE) 15c. " . MOSQUITO NETTING, WHITE AND COLORED, RDe APIECX. LACE 8TRIPE 'BUNTING ALL COLORS, IOC PER YARD. ' - - KID GLOVES. A few sizes In 2. 3 and 4 buttons, 50c a pair. ' ' " 1 ;v PIQUES. A full assortment in latlcs. stripes and plaids, very cheap. Coats' Spool Cotton. 55c per dozen. Crowley's Needles, 5c a paper. Pure' Linen Towels. 15o - each. Only a small lot of that 15c Matting left tafSTRICTLY CASH AND ONE PRICE. - 4 juuiti I SELL AS CHEAP As Any Boose in the State ! My store Is 145 ft long on the first floor and 40 ft on the second, and I carry an '" IMMENSE STOCK -OF WELL-SELECTED- V WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. .k A ran line of 4i i COFFINS AND 1ASKET8. VOFFINS AND VASKETS. Thos. W. Andrews, formerly wIthJr. B. Nichols, Is now with me. E.M.ANDREWS, (Successor to E. G. Rogers.) WHOLESALE & RETAIL FURNITURE DEALER apr25 - - CHINA PALACE OF- J. Brookfleld & Go. JUST RECEIVED, A NICE LINE OF FRUIT JARS, BIRD; CAGES, FLY FANS, FLY TRAPS, . ' REFRIGERATORS, ICE CHESTS, WATER COOLERS, BABY CARRIAGES, FLOWER POTS, Etc. A large stock of TRIPLE-PLATED SILVER-WARE TRIFLE-PLATED SILVERWARE CUTLERY OF ALL GRADES, WHOLESALE AND DETAIL ; RPK&Atr BARGAINS IN .. ' Crockery,! Glassuaad HDWare, AND LAMP GOODS, ' i M ' TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. AND DRUGGISTS, may22' ' ' ' ' r " ' ' " HONEST 7: Twist Chewing Trfcaeee Beware of Imitations. None geuthe unless ac companied with our "Honest 7" copy-righted label which will be found on head of every boxJ , Manufactured only oy suownBau feb20 2w , " r - wlnston, N.XL THE aOTWTION;? Of the Trade generally, and also the consumer, Is ailed to our special brands of saleable and staple amokinsf Tobaema Sitting BulL Durham Long Cuts and Rival Durham to which we' are now adding a nut line oi tne uuesi stytes was.sw MnkTrrulM of Vino vu Twist TobaceotL . We can, to a few weeks, coffer tnducements In Chewlmr TODaecos mat no omer mannracHiiBrs am gqum. Our salesmen wui make regular inps to onaiiou, and the trade of au good mercnanis w respecau ly solicited,- : ' - . &E mfil, -; KSay i "- -r ' - a. ' AurajMH, M.W. IRON-CLAD PAINT. " NO MORI LEAST ROOFS. ' " ' . A 9 a roofing paint land for damp walls It has no J equal. By proper - appUcaUou of this paint and comparatively small cost, we havenrsualred AlH mfa An-vilamiMUl Aa hmBOrUlV OT MUBlZ. Slid extended their usefulness for years. . Ft samples of work, reierences, eie.. cau a vanxuua mm. Estimates care ruuy ana prompuy maue Lpap pUcation. . - Wk-H. KESTLES & CO. (Jharione. r. u., tiune iu, imi. m r and HAVING secured the servlceA of a first class tuner and thorough mechanic, I am prepar- eaw guarantee ins nest of work. Satisfaction given or -no i charge. Leave tout orders at the McSmtth Music House, Chariotte. maj24-diwlmo H. MC3MTTH. FIJlieilDKB Repairing it.n i.J.- : exceedingly low prices. t..,,..:r,:, .,. ; .. V . : ' I'll .1 WYtft Just received, pnjj Jpjpejc, yard. Ml - - " mm f"''" gSSWSSsIl g mW"" "'"'I " l "' ' sr " :: iff. . . Riinnrfrg' m nri. ......... , , , . .j,.m, Mm v.'ij rf i in i iisMiirsrtsKn -i -si. l 1 -I , - U - - .. . f T , - rf- -i;; A t- nn sfr. 4tx "AAk 'if--I-?" .HC Jar ii t.iUMi urugs and Medicines 1 0 F EVERt P ES C R.I et I ON , . ! READY MIXED PAINTS WHITE LEAD AND LINSEED 0:1 U CONGRESS AND SARATOGA WATER - - -ALWAYS ON DRAUGHT, Prescriptions Jcatefullrljprepared'iby'.experlenced and competent druggists, day or nlgbt . s , JOHN H. McADEN. aprI12 L. R. WRISTON & CO. DEUGGISTS. "OUR FIRM.". .,..1 SMOKE O. P. M. ft CCS "Our Firm," the best 5c clear In the city. Try It may 19 L. R. WRISTON WRISTON , m , i . . I ; : 1 1 1 I Ice-Gold Soda Water. DRINK Sparkling Ice-Cold Soda Water. The old reliable at ,t . L. R. WRISTON CO S. . . , PRICE'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS USE Price's Flavoring Extracts Lemon and Vanilla, Sttlctly pure. . t- ,, L.U, Woia aUJN a w. 'fe : STARCH. rTiRY Satin Gloss and Bon Ton Starch. We re- jl commend it with connoenee.- L. R. VRI3t ON 4 CO-, , , i , 1 ? lit, OILS I OILS ! ! TACHINE, Engine, Straits, Lard, -Kerosene, mmmma m4 T Alia kwl .aUUn S " 4 DB.F. 8CARR has made us wholesale and re tattcewBts for his Fruit Preserving Powder and pblU Pills. All orders filled promptly,- ? it J.vW(S-f4.J.'3..,i , liaiiWRISTON & CO. Ttirf. JL- . --' 1 E. B.YAHCXV 5 w W H.BA2LXT. VANCE & BAILEY, . Attorneys and omisfI Praeflce In Supreme Coutt ttiUin1a . ,x- Supreme Court of North Carolma, Federal ... . - oaiuu)arru8,vJnion, 11 "IL taod Mi ! :iRQ. D. GRAHAM QbArlotia;il.a ion. Rowan a I tS vtdsoa JL, tkns. Home and Foreign? solterAi:,, fTrV t suaeTOTtttas, 8uryes, 4 furnished. lot co: jjW- r-H:t:Corner istf M THE store roofs tn ttie Observsr building next . to W. N. Prather's la for rent after January 1st - JKOl L. MORESIEAIa. - l- dec 22 tt , . ; I 1 '"I 4 J .1 , -A -if i! 1 t I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1881, edition 1
3
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