Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 20, 1881, edition 1 / Page 3
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' ","M"1",,eeeaa,Sasa 19 lit f ho SOCtETDlRECTY. K Phalakx Lctoea No, f .A.' F. of 12 M-Megrilax ular meeting every first and third Tuesday night CEABLom Chaptmb Na 89. B. A. m. Regular meeting every second sod fourth Friday algtua. CHARLOTTE ComtAirD ABT 'NO. 2, K. T. Regular meeting every first and third Thursdays. EinsHTC o HorKA-Eesjilar-ineetfng every second and footto Thursdays. - ry.tr., .i-.r.-.u ' Kwights or Ptthias. Eegnlar' meeting nights Orst and third Wednesdays,? o'clock p. na. atMa- sonlc Tempie pan 'If f I V . ;!:i!JB!?;bfiCjr. ill CBARLorrx Lonea no. 88. Meets every Moo dur nlgnu MlCXLBIBCBOi WSCLAXAtlOK UHK No, ft Meets every Tuesday night Dixix Lod No , 108. Meetsevery Thonday nignt. Catawba Rrrxx KNOAxnoBT J7a 21. Meets yirst ana tmra xnuoaay nignts in each month. index New A4rertlenteataW H S t Mutual Building and Loan, stock tar sale Apply Columbia Bicycle J. C. Weaver, just arrived-rLeRoi fayidaon, ., 4 a . i i 1 1 HOME PENCILING. fjT The cotton compress was at work yesterday, and its pun and . blowing tr The german last night at the Pleasure Club rooms.-comolimentarv to Miss Salhe Erwin, of Marianna, Fla-, was well attended an inqcn enjoyed. It was the first of Ihe-eSatotL1'' ' a t&- Judge Averj'a in . the Cochrane wblSkfiV easel a: before him here' last week,' wll be given at Concord, where ,ha Jiolds . .court this week. i 1 1 Z3T At the Tryon Street Methodist church on Sunday i there were 13 addi tions to the church in, consequence of the recent protracted meeting: Of these n were females and 2 males.:. - 1ST Five negro women: were before the mayor yesterday morning for va grancy and general .enssedness. They were dismissed on the condition that they go and sin no more. VT The condition of the Wounded burglar Biggers, now in jail, is said to be quite precarious. It is said that he cannot sit up now. Dr. Wilder, the county physician, is in attendance upon him. tSTThe regular weekly meeting of the Tryon Street Methodist Church Library Association wil take place to night, as ,thprptacterl meeting, on account of which" the meetings were suspended, was brought to a conclusion last night tW Bishop Lyman did not officiate at St. Peter's Episcopal church Sunday last, as was . anticipated. , He is de tained in AaheviUe by the washouts on the Western North Carolina Rail road, an account of which appears else where. A Freshet aa the Catawba. A freshet on the Catawba comes to fnish the crops the drought left. The water had risen 18 feet Sunday and was said to be stilt rising at the rate of 9 inches an houxATke bottoms were over flowed and therdamage to the crops is said to be very great The pumpkins literally covered the water in the chan nel. Sample's mill in the Hopewell section was washed away Sunday., The heavy rains In the west are" the cause of the freshet: ' The Wsuihonta on the V?. Iff. C. R. R. Five trains three freight and two passenger are detained beyond Mor ganton by washouts on the Western North Carolina Railroad. , A trestle 40 feet high and 60, feet krig.siaur miles beyond Morgan ton,! is entirely gone, and there are four other washouts of greater or less importance. The trains have been stopped for three days, and it will probably take several days more before the wasnouts can do miea in so as to admit .uninterrupted passage. The rains JWOich vauselhese washouts were very heavy and lasted continu ously from Thursday till Sunday. The damage to the road is said to be greater than ever before from washouts. The Multiplying: Crs. . Col. D Q. Maxwell a short while be fore last Christmas placed 36 small German Carn in the lake at Elmwood cemetery. The other day Mr. Thomas, an employe at the cemetery tooK up a barrel of water from the lake to water his flowers. He was ereatlv surprised to find when he Came to look closely at the water in the barrel that it was full of vountr earn. It was not expected that the fish would generate at all this season, but they evidently have done so and the lake is full of the young fish. Mr. Thorhas estimates that "some of the oiaerones those put in before unrisc- raas weigh as much as three pounds. His calculations; 'however." are made simply from the glimpses he catches of them as they flounder; in .the water.' S&eje&uf Here. iTheBjHa6ier, liyevef, well "founded," matjoe tfoes, oob .or. tne iiennegan murderers, , visits ,0rlptte',' JSaturdy nights is abroad, arid (tore, are all sorts of stories about his having been seen. A drunken negro came to tfcus chief of police Saturday, night last and said he uau me man. After leading tne of ficers for some distance towards the suburbs he became confused and evi dently anxious to escape. ""Where is the man?" inquired the officers, but a stupid, drunken stammer was the only response. He was put into the guard house for two hours. Still another reports that he! saw Boss dressed in women's clothes, and that he followed and attached himself to some real women who, finally discovering that he was a man.' ran off in much affright' ; More ajtout the ItterchaU Meetlsis;, In addition to the list of names pub lished with the proceedings as partici pants in a merchants' meeting held on the 16th, we are requested to publish, tne roiiowmg; . - a i , ' ' rtJ f nf Ale' ,th! ersigned business men I OI Charlottft Andm-aa f nllv th nrocAAd- I jngs and resolutions of the meeting of the business men, held Friday, the 16th inst. as mihllariMi in Tmt da kmrrnt OBSEEVERfof thisdate,8erjmber 17th,1 3i : w iison & Burweu, J, Boessler & w. ward & Ca, Margraves, as Wilhelm. Alerandar-Ai Harris. Barring- r & Trotter. IL Morris.&; Bros. James aarty W :.E..Shaw,j Co, JiIindyJ aKU1 B KOOttv1L,tdde41 ffl5; CO, "l. 'T.! love iftrl rtm'i'Ti-'V"" 'fyce:;&.:Cof Taylor Manutacturini Co i .xBxirati3aszavx. fnelHaithBewef4tfeatest remedy on earth 1 oi ' impotenoe, leaanew.tmV debUtty. a v $1 uaruggiats. Depot, J. a. MaAdsai CbartotU. y v i - "muwvKB AJXm. AMD UQS ggKIBW WATXM AMU rOMJ AUTIt JJTD : The jprM'lonli u mnehiroa knd Dlo and-alterative contains lwlos , - in iivn ,wi juhl , uci v" ..w inum than anv i tint iu irriit pjm" known. . it Tr .i . unt IMM Alum' Jost the thm tr thm fnrirxr Mxikneaa now so ouuer. js. . ye. B:utchisontlJohn Van LandmghAftS&liV. WhitftTlX. Seigle Co J. Mover. E. M. Andrews. W: Jvaui innn U . open saloons:' The) B4urd ml Jkliermem rsvsaea sv Wt OrdlBaacU Aldernssm IIsitcklaM The board otaldermen met yesterday afternoon, with X full J attendance, ex .cept Alderman' WUkei who is absent from the city. ,f. . ; J. P, Strong otnU Southern Home. was exempted from the 825 special newspaper tax. wt The petition of ; E. Nye Hutchison to be allowed to use a two story frame house near the cotton platform for a steam mill and gin was refused. The special tax on butpbers was re pealed. The petition that Boundary street ba opened between , Bs and C streets was refused. . '-The petition for a cotton platform at the Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio depot was refused. ' : " A netition for mnn rav tit afront 1. . grmmj WMW borqrs was refused, It was ordered that a demand be made on Schiff & Bro. for new 1oa or the money, paid for that bought through them .two vears aero, w arrantiwi fnr three years and to stand a pressure of 4oo pounds. It . has proved worthless, noc standing a pressure of 60 pounds. The amount is about 1,200 feet A committee reported the nnrchaaa of new cotton platform scales at $6&, -A petition for new gas lamps on C street was refused. A Petition .for damages to nronertvv io making a sidewalk at B street was rerusea. Several petitions for repairing or moving wooden houses within the fire limits were passed upon a? the merits of the case appeared to the board. A resolution was passed requiring companiea witn aiagram. .kirn a. a a. t m m i t A.petition from J. M. Mendel result- ed in the removal of : the special tax of 9iu oh. cigar and tobacco lactones and bakeries. . It was ordered that the city clerk and treasurer make monthly , state ments, to the board of aldermen of the t' A a . . a . m m 9 m receipts ana cusDursemenis oi me air ferent departments of the citv crovern tnent It was further ordered that the cotton weigher make weekly returns to ine treasurer oi monies received. A bill of $82 for extra service bvthe police was allowed. " ' Alderman Schenck moved that for extra service hereafter the police be allowed $1.50 per day and $1.50 per night and that time lost from sickness or other cause be deducted from the regular compensation. . . The mayor stated that Policeman Carter had acknowledged just after the affair that he had fired two shots on the night Samuel Pettus was arrested and escaped. It was proven that Police man Stevens had not fired at all, and Caief .McJSinch testified that Police man Blackwelder had no pistol on the the occasion. Chief McJNinch also spoke in very high terms of Policeman Carter, and saidthat his record was second on the police force. Policeman Carter stated that he had not fired at Pet tus but to attract the attention of Po liceman Hill. It had been done, he said, in the excitement of the moment The mayor fined him $5.00 for each shot and Chief McNinch was advised to see to it that no such occurrences took place again. Petitions for Kerosene lamps on Church, Ninth, D and Tenth streets were refused. . Chief-of-Police McNinch presented his official bond which was received and approved. A "WHISKEY ORDINANCE. A petition from W. B. Gooding to be allowed to retail beer in the city brought on a series of motions to table, general ordinances allowing the sale of beer and spirits substitutes and amend ments. Alderman Schenck moved a general license at $300 for beer and spirits and $75 for beer alone. Alderman Hutchi son moved various substitutes and amendments, among which was the ordinance offered by Alderman Walker at the last meeting. An amendment was proposed requiring the saloons to close at 10 and open at 5, and another requiring the closing and opening to be at 6 morning and evening. Finally this ordinance was passed : Be it ordained. That the mayor shall issue license to sell by retail or whole sale, for twelve months, spirituous and . malt liquors to such person or peesbns as shall tender justified bond of $1,000, such: license to be confined to Trade; Tryorr and College streets. within fire limits, upon payment of $300 for spirltuons and malt liquors, and $75 for malt liquors aione. Tne ordinance was amenaea oy tne addition of those clauses of Alderman Walker's ordinance forbidding screens or stained glass in front of bars, and also forbidding the sale of liquors to minors or drunken men. The rules were suspended and the or dinance put upon its three readings. It passed its Jhird , reading Dy tne ionow ing vote: , i .de scnencasmttn.iong, waiter, Allison, Adams and Hutchison. JHoet Scott Miller, u razier ana us- borne, At the suggestion of the mayor, in view of his possible absence this fall, Alderman Osborne -was appointed to act 4' mayor pro tern during such ab sencej Personal. Mr. Eugene Morehead, of Durham, Was in the city yesterday. Mr, Jo. K. sraitn returned to JNew York yesterday evening, accompanied l.by his aged mother, of this ciiy. jur. i. vv. Jtfussy, oi macon, us , soent Sunday and. yesterday with his daughter, Mrs. John F. Orr, of this city. He left yesterday afternoon for Baltimore. He was accompanied oy his daughter, Miss Bussy. Mr. C. Fitzsimmona, a former pop ular resident of Charlotte, now travel ling fortt Charleston mercantile estab- llshment is in ine city ior a snort visiu Mr. W. A. uampDeii, tne popular mining man who has been with us for some months, left for New York yes terday afternoon. He will return in about three weeks. Mr. John Haves, son of Dr. VV. J, Hayes, left yesterday to take a position on the Western North Caroling road. Col. W. Lu DeRossett of Wilming ton is registered at the Central Hotel. uovernor vance is ueiaiucu m Asheville by the washouts on the Wes tern North Carolina Railroad. A SIRIODa ACCIDENT TO A BAILB0AD COw : HHfaMiiam on raflmads often Dltr the hard life of eondnctor of the Irani. One sf them has bad hiii lira imanienea ueun w. rartuuu,uiflw. 625 Cnerry st. Horrlstown, Pa., a pasMnger eon mitii, PmktnnMn btanch of the Pnlladel- to allow him to spend a dollar on him In thopor !5r ahuir ticket In the 185th moathly draw- jnc otthe IMiisiana buuo mahustj on iwbui vu, TT. T mi w nrm r. thlnki of bnTlnc the read, it is said, xne lot ut a'Hwuiv,r tober 11th, before which nme a. a. naupaiu.now Orleans, La.. wlll be happy to reply to any inaniry made on jne auDjeow i -iu ikv oTDirroa few , the wnll-known stock- rauer of Lextngtoo. Kr iay: Jmnwnd Lie- big Co's An.i mi Kxtract orwacii 1 m, fru ndf tt hsee ased iiJ&J! I brad' stables e( a B. MeOrath. H. Owens, pee I Paal, w. B. ScaUr, and other weU-known preeoers i and trainers, and tney ail prsnoonce m job tbij bMt letian Mid nuuiudn far tha heraa Which UtSf havaever used, giving almost instantaneous bene- nw uores Dreaauig flown, wina gmiia, pyw and sprained bock, toot contraction, and cracked hoot. . Bed need rates' by Ota halt gallon or gallon. Beware ol wortiuess Imltatloas. Pepot, 60 Balden gold m mty oerua and dollar sizes. NATQAJT WILLIAMS' STOBT. lie Bays he Saw Enrla KUI Peakber tmifWUe Jry Believe lUa UteBliatn ' Xhe'ag-h There axe. DeahUTal' Palais) win. Teraiet. s Ther coroner's 1ury! in the Walter Pemberton murder case concluded its investigation yesterday, and rendered a verdict that the boy came to his death from the effect of two blows with an old ; fashioned cutting knife in the hands of John Erwin alias John Bogus, colored, of Rock Hill, 8. CV and that Nathan Williams (the' eight-year-old negro boyX was accessory. This verdict was rendered after the examination of Nathan Williams. He said that on the morning of the murder he met John Erwin alias Bogus at the depot j Erwin had told him he was go ing to kill a boy that had made him mad ; that directly they met Pemberton at the depot and played with him for some time; that Pemberton had hand ed him (Williams) 91.50 to hold while he played ; that Erwin told Pemberton to take his money, that Williams would steal it; that he handed the money to Pemberton. Erwin invited Pemberton over into a field where he said had some watermelons hid. They had gone, and he, Williams, had followed and hidden himself in a stable on the edge of the field near by. Erwin : held the blade which he had seen him; have when he (Williams) first met him. He heard Erwin demand the money of Pembsr ton, and sav he would, kill him if he didn't give it to him. Pemberton took the money out'of his pocket and held it :in his hand, Erwin struck him, the boy ieu ana dropped tne money, jsr win kept on striking him, till he stopped kicking and picked up the money. He (Wil liams) then being frightened ran away. i n The boy's story is by no means per fectly free from points of doubt as to Its j veracity; but- the jury believed enough of it to be persuaded that Er win wauitne muraerer. Another B arglsury--T we Arrests, Hardly a night passes now without a burglary. Sunday night Mrs. T. D. Walsh was awakened by the crying of one of her children. Alight was burn ing dimly in the room and she could see a negro crouched in the corner. She called her husband and the burglar umped to his feet and through the window. Mr. Walsh got up and got his pistol in time to' send a shot after the negro as he disappeared. He found that his clothes had been rifled, tut nothing was gone. An unsuccessful attempt had been made about a week ago to burglarize Mr. Walsh's house. Two negro men were arrested yester day on the fitrength of circumstances connecting them with the burglary but Mrs. Walsh has not seen either to iden tify them yet She is not quite sure that she can do so. They are to have a hearing before the mayor this morning when they will be brought before Mrs. Walsh for identification. The names of the two men are W. A. Johnson and Coleman C. Riddick. FROM WASHINGTON. THE VANCE-ANDREWS I.IO. EnBBOOa A Cerreapendent Who Takes all Sides and Hammers and Slashes Areand Premlseaensly Washington, Sept 16, 1881. To the Editor of The Observer: I beg leave to endorse through your columns the editorial of my friend, Capt S. A. Ashe, in which he says : "No matter how much any one may differ from Governor Vance, his integrity cannot be successfully assailed. Let Governor Vance stand where he is, and do what he regards as right be- ore God and tne people, ana wnue many good citizens of the State may or may not agree with him, they will never abandon their faith in his integ rity of purpose and his unselfish devo tion to tneir nignest ana oest interest, according to his capacity to understand I differ from Governor v ance in his opposition to Col. Andrews. I know Wm. P. Clyde personally; I have known the Virginia Bufords for years, and A. B. Andrews, their native-born North Carolina representative, is wor thy in every way of the respect and confidence of Governor Vance and of all North Carolina. I prefer to. trust these gentlemen Messrs. Clyde, Bu- brdand Andrews to W. J. Best, an unknown adventurer, And his un tried Boston syndicate. I . believe that If Gov. Vance could have a con ference with' these gentlemen, un tram -elled by any of Gov. J arris' political schemes and secretsf this railroad war; which threatens the jafety of tbeJDeQH ocratic party would cease, and a perfect unaerBianoniK. Devweeu vpw aauwwj and Gov. VaHce would be the imme diate result We AU' khoF that; Got.. Jarvis "used the whole power of . no administration to cover up Best's fail ure, which occurred jnst prior to his nomination. W,e.rknow''tthat!r' he had dealt' fairly .ana,. openly .with the people tAoybexi fliijifiascp first hap tmuimL he would never have been elect ed Governor of North Carolina. But that is past and Ills errors shail "not be visited on , Zebulon.B. Vance, while honesty and justice rule the bfeatttf and minds of VancVr legions of friends in North Carolina. , :- - ' Some of the naber s are; cailuiir. on Zeb Vance to resign Ws commisaioner-' ship of the railroad. Rather let uov Jarvis resign. He. not Vance, is under; obligations to CoL Andrews and Wm. P.Clyde. Without their timely assist ance. Randolph Shotwell and many other editors can tell you what would have been the fate of Gov. J arvis, irom a political standpoint in North Caro lina, vance naa notmng iu wire u nothing to gain. He does not need to bolster up any claim of his with prom ises, and schemes,, and half-concealed a.- I T 1 .w.n4nint nnliHnjan prOJoCLp I A UValU a uivuimcuii jrvuviuu here say before this railroad war be ganthat Vance would have to resign his seat in the Senate and run for Gov ernor in order to carry the State, be cause of blunders that had been com mitted imperiling the success or xne Democrats. The reason they gave was Vance's unbounded popularity among the msuMaa. Let Vance see Clyde and uuiora ana Andrews. It is useless ior vance, Wnrth ) and Jarvis to "inspefcf the Western North Carolina' Railroad for $10 a day. Thjs is equivalent to throw ing 830 a day away. -None of the three hav anv Practical knowledge of rail roaas, ana tneir report as vu mo pro - . . . il. . gress of the worK won c oe wortn tue nanAr it is written on. Suppose: they consuHe twenty, days in making, this inspection," their pay wiu amount w 0600. Could not Gov. Jarvis "use thfc wnoie rawer ul uib nauinuDununu, take this'Seoo . and make arrangements forr Senators Ransom, Vance and Hon. neo. Davis to meet Clyde. Buford and Andrews and settle this matter arnica. hW? What do vou think of tne sug gestion? You are a level-headed busi ness man and you knowNorth Carolina can safely leave her interests, in tne bands of such men as Ransom, Vance and Davis. The law is sd manifestly Oil the Bide of the Clyde syndicate that T have-not considered Best's syndicate, so-called, It was1 a lair bargain and sale on m vde'a aide and the best thing for us to do is to let the three nried and trusted? citizens mentioned above, rep resent us in making, the best possible terms with those wno noia tne state s railroad interests absolutely in their power. - v H. f ' ' m 'TleaUep AaaA..' ; Elbekon, N. . J egt Vhr)l jr. mv The President died at.1035. .The sin gla wire between, this "boint and JLbog urancniseontrouea oyuiegpvernmens and particulars are just now. unoptain ablaT"1'' Lx'Ai "-ai - iisj'jji P. ABKETS BY TELEGEAPH m mr. th 'HtOCOCaVC' err p, WrxjnaBTOH, N. C. SpbitS turpentine steady at 49a Boeln steady; strained S2.00, good strained S2.ia Tar ,firm at $2.50. Crude turpentine at S3.60 for fellow. X80 for Itrgfr. CnoASo Wheat No. 2 red winter , No. 2 Chicago sprmg.1.27 cash and September and all rear, i.28V0ober, 1-80, LSI November. Com 64i4 eaah, 644S eeptembert 65 Oetober,6Vk November. Oats-89ttatt cash, 894 September, 891 October, 40 November. Pork at 19.00 cash, 1 8.85a. 90 September. Lard at ll.9Oall.0S cash, ll.900.92Vi October, 12.10 November. Balk meats shouldeis 7.75, short, gib 1060, short dear 10.80 WttidUTpifc:. ; BAiminW Noon Floor qjilet; Howard street and Western super S5.00a6.75, extra S6.25a7.00, Xamlly 27 25a8'00; city mills-super I5.00a5.75, extra S6.26a6.76, lamily &00a&25; Bio brands 7.75a8.00, PatapscO Jam. 80 Wheat-SeuUiem red 1.404al.45. amber 1.50a.55. Corn Southern white 92, yellow 72. BAtruiOBa Night - Oat-Weatam white 51a52 do mixed 50a5 1, , Pennsylvania 61a58. Pfonslons mess pork 2a75; , new . -; polk meats loose shoulders , dear sides dltte peeked 9U&1 li;bacon shooidars 10i4, a rib sides i2Vt hams 14AU16. r Lard reOned Oereas 18. Oofiea Bio eargoearordlnary to, fair 10&12. Sugar Aiott lQtyi Whiskey llll; 7 b CioiKAxjn6al fsittfly 6.85a7.iQ, tancy 7.86a,75. Wheat No. 2;, red winter 1.46Vi Corn ( at . 69.' Oats at '44. Pork at 21.0a Lard at 11.95, r Bolk sneab -shoulders 8, ribs 11.00: bacon ahonlders 94, ribs , dear sides 12Vl Whisker at ' LI 4. Bnaar hsnia 10Aal 1, New Orleans 8Ua8A. Hogs common and'llght 5.25a6.85, peeking and butchers 6.60a 4.1U. . ..; . ,. HW . TonflonUiem Boor done eman to fair extra 6.25a740.good to ehotea 7.60a8.7& Wheat nnmdedBprmg 1.27al.2t). Corn nngraded 63a72. OBte-41ft tor Noi sTcot-, feaBlejsuKoes 94atS. Jtttigar fair to, good reOnlng 7 18-16a8. prima -4 reBned standard A 8.- Bolasses. Mew Orleans 80a66, Porto Rloo 86a5A. Boaln-2.85a2.40.' Torpantine 6maM. Wool domestle neaee 84a46.. mlled aoaed WQwashed 12a85.Texas 14a8L Pork 1850al8 SU middles long clear 111 short dear lltt, ; long and short. Lard 1237Vt. i - ! oorroH. OALVXBToaWeak: mlddHnc lll:1ow mUldl'a lOMe: rood erdlaarr QUm: net faeU A2&S: boss 4,424) sates 884; stock 68,737; axp'ts coastwise ; to Great Britain ; continent Nobku Ouleti mtddnnc lllte: net laealDU 1.086: gross : stock 8.031 : exDorts aoastwlM 1,847; sales 116; exports to ereatBTttam. BaivrnfoaaVQalet: mki's 12e: low mldd'c lllk: irood oru'r lOUe: net rees 109: btoss 374; sales : stock 2.008: exports coastwise ; spinners 682. exports to threat Britain ; to continent - . BosToa Steady; mlddllnc 12tae: low mlddllna: lllto: aood ord'r 1014o: net raeeinU 88. cross 666: sales : stock 4.205; exports to firaat Britain ; to France. Wrurareroa Firm; niiddllna HUe: low mid- dllng 10 1-16C; good ord'y QWs; receipts 168; tom . sales ; stock 2.852; exports eosc wise 227; to Great Britain. Phtupbt jwja Qntet ; mldffllng 12c; low middling 1 llfee: good arrilnary lOlo: net reealpta 48; gross 366; sates 821; spinners 290; stock 2,827 ; exports to Great Britain SivamiiH Quiet: middlinc lie: low mkfa lOlkc.: rood ordinary 9&: net reeeiDts 4.560: gross 4.603; sales 1,900; stock 84,660; exp. coast wise 5,633 ; to Great Britain ; continent . Nxrw Oioaun Easy; mldd'c Ilia: low mkV dllng lOAx; good ord'y QVfcc; net receipts 1,987: gross 8,010: sales . 720; stock 103,284: exports to Great Britain ; to coastwise. Mobile lasv: mlddlina lie: low mlddllna 103ac:good ordinary Wm: netree'ts 1.782: gross ; sales 800: stock 8.659; exp. eoast 1,006; France ; to Great Britain. - M.miui.nnl.t. MMillhi. . 8,163; shipmenU 1,064; sales 450; stock 14,816. AceuBTA Firm: middling 111A.: low mid dllng 10140., good ordhwy 9fte; reoelpu 830; shipments ; sales 740. CsAHUWToa Quiet ; middling lilac: low mld dllna lie: rood ordinary lOtae.: set reeeiDts 2,062; gross ; sales l,000:stoek 18,934; axportt coastwise 2,564 : Great Britain; continent. Raw Toax Cotton oulet: sales 886: mlddllnc uplands lc; mldd'g Orleans 12Vfec; net recetpu : cross 1.814: consolidated net recM 17.206; exports to Great Britain 10,739; continent . Litirpool Noon Cotton market now dull: middling uplands 7 8-16d; mid'g Orleans 7 8 16d; sales 6.000. speculation and export 1,000: re ceipts 8, 100, American 1.550. Uplands low mid dling clause: oepiemDer aeuvery 1 iwoaiaa, September and October 6 lft-32d, October and No vember , November and December , Decem ber and January , January and February 6W, February and March d, March and April 6 9-16 April and May d, May and June 6a21-82d, June and July 6 ll-16d, July and August d. ruturesduii. Livxkpool. 5 n. m. Sales of American cotton 4,050 bales. Upland low middling clause: Septem ber and October delivery 6a9-82d, October and November 6 7-lttd, November and December. January and February , February and March 6 17-82d, March and April , April and May, May and June , June and July. Futures closed bareiy sieaay. FUTUBXS Naw Toax Vutives closed steady. Sales 177.' iwu. beptember -. October November....... 1L60 1 1.468.48 ll.48a.49 ll.eoafll December..;. . Januan 1177a.78 iraeruary 1 i.8a,wu March.. 12.00a. 02 April 12.10a.12 May....: 12.20a.22 June :. 12.24a.27- rTNAHCIAL. Rbtt Toax Money 1 .o4a.6. Sichanre 480Wl Governments weak; new 6's 1.00. Toot and a halt percent 1.1814. Four per cents 1.16. State bonds dull, namlnaU Nxw TosK Stocks dosed strong. New York Central. 1.431A 4514 1.26 17 1.26U 187 a 77 1.86 76 98 . 85 15 Lake Shore.. .. Illinois CenraLt Nashville and Chattanooga LoulsvUle and NashviUe Chicags and Northwestern preferred.... Wabash. St Louis a Padlle. ....... De preferred , Memphis and Cliarieston Beck Island.,,,.-....,,. Western Union.... Alabama Class A, 2 to K Class A, smaU " Class B.5's... i... ' Class C A'a last Tennessee -. Georgia Richmond and AlWwhanw. 46U Bub-treasurr balances Gold. S78.634.57 76 " ; Currency.... .4,lU6b C1TT COTTON MARKET. Orrioa o tn obswrtsb, i CHASxenm. September 20, 1881. f The market yesterday dosed weak,' tending down. Good Middling... 8trleuy middling Middling, 10 Strict low middling. Low middling... Tinges Lower grades. . i .... ... v .... . 1 1 Receipts yesteraay, u oaie Revolation In Prices. . Ximt HAV opened a .Bwf. Market oa Tryon st , iW ta the Springs building, spposUe Latta's MnOiinm atAM. and wUi suDDly customers at from 6 toScents par pound for choice Beet. pffilwVT THBKATT a CABMTXOCX , Colcia Bicycle. " It is generally conceded .: that among out door snorts none surpass the Bicycle as a means of nstorlnc health. - To thoee o sedentary hab ..us uio resuM is moat dab '7 , endal, develoslng the mus das and: giving new life' . rand vigor to (he whole ays ' tent. Ahorse alwars sad- r .,dled, ready for business or pleasure., sena uree cent stamp tor 24-page aata- SMmW"14 L - Wra aasa e rise 1 a Jsmsl. it w" ' rura xei sr-e a a a' - 1 flAT.-a Xlcht (8) Shares Mntnal Bnfldtas! Loan stock. Apply at this office. Fresh Beef Every Morning. 11 ii'JIB.illV AO. i. t II IN 1MB OUH. ALSO OF ALL DISCBIPTIONS. THI IARGIST STOCK OF CANDIES IN THI CITY. NOW IS THE TIMI TO SECURE BARGAINS. In my stock can be found everything usually oa hand In a FIRST-CLASS GROCERY STORE. My entire stock hat been bought with care and FROM FIRST HANDS. It will be sold for eash for the next m IIDaiy s ON THE TZRY BIST TERMS, And at prices calculated to astonish the REMEMBER, I AM IN THI FIELD WITH GROCERIES REMEMBER, I AM GOING TO SELL GROCERIES REMEMBER, I CAN BEAT ANT OTHER HOUSE IN CHARLOTTE IN BUYING GROCERIES Remember, too, that I am a young man, whe can 1 work bow for a repatatlon, and watt for my . proftts in the future. REMEMBER THI NAME, TBE PLACE AND BmirlTxxvrjrjmtt ' - nx I ' . i.. l - vli Meal, Us CANNED GOODS hyJ . tM J4ji.; . ; it, n,r kJ. x- n KInil'ETIDSflf , I qimot" 3Urrnraliy fflilr H? 1 WB HAYS JtTST BECEIYED ANOTHER CASE rsot4 fTt'-p-ml'fTCTi j Far scpartor la 81 sjkjQoaSty la'asy other AlfiO, A JJTJTjyUL ASS0BTM3EOT0FJ 1 - 2Enadiesp ;31alnw . fj' ' ' i "1 t" I . ..; MMivm. am vui muuui rwa Am H. MOR R Jun2 T B TO N S TBB We are daily receivlnst New Goods Our Mr. Roddick is now in the Northein : ' "j iu uuuijo ouu. juh yucca mi uiuua which enables oi to purcamla lar lo w . est prlcesfMany thanks for the Uberal Jtt&nJii ! We have so few goods feft from but Summer stock '''ttiatlt inJbVe for ns to have a dosing salebni wbat we have wenWat'redwS goods marked In plain figures. Strictly cash and one price. September 6th. . XZXS&B2Ca1aQ.aD REDUCED RATES BOUGHT AITD SOLD OPPOSITE CENTRAL HOTXL, . . . PN.. Partles'dealring information m regard to WILSO N & DRUGGISTS, TRADE STREET, JUST RECEIVED Valentine's Heat Juice, Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, Hosteller's Bitters, Fine English Tooth and Hair Brushes. sepl7 CHINA PALACE -or J. Brookfleld & Co. JUST RECEIVED, 100 GROSS Fruit Jars JeUy Tumblers OF BEST. MAKERS, t . t ' i Which we otter very loir, wholesale and retell. FULL LINE OF . ' ' ; CrockeryGlassware, 1 ' s House teiig French Rip, . Triple-Plated Ware. A Let of BABY CARRIAGES, Just to hand. SELLING OFF AT COST FLY FANS, ELY TRAPS ICE CHESTS, WATER COOLERS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, Etc Water Coolers 1 gallon, 60c;2gaL, 76c. ang7 Chew onlv the brand of tobacco known as The Old Oaken Backet THE old Oaken Bucket, The Iron-bound bucket. The moss-covered bucket, That hung in the weu. CHAS. B. JONES. Charlotte. N. C. Sole Acent Liberal terms to dealers. , . . THI partnerahlp heretofore existing between It. J. Allen and W. A. Truslow having by limi tation expired, la this day dissolved by mutual con sent. The business will be continued at the old stand by W. A. Truslow, who Is authorized to set tle all business of the late firm. Havlne: sold V. A. Truslow mv interest in the Jewelry business, I kindly recommend him to my friends and patrons. - - & J.ALLEN, r caanotte, n. u, September 8, ikhi. aepl7,dtf 3 TARTLITJC ; mm m m - LO$T MANHOOD RESTORED. A riattm of youthful tmpmdenoa causing Preina. tme Decay, Kerroua Sebuity, Lost Mnbod. etc aavmg snea in van every ,now ranwj. iw i covert a simplejelf vhidi ba p 4. his kOamaOenn. address J. U. BEEVES, Jtf k COMPATIATIVE BDmoHM vraeioNgJaxs je a tvi:w irmexj 'BOOK IB mta mrwvrm. . r Only On Book Baooxuuv laaaiaeTeWaesedly. Ooatilriaa lOOOp as,.; t AOINTS f Prtaa. i ! v . a BaASIBtKS BO. i , WANTAOISMOl ! ' sp3,d&3aos M UlUUS thls ear. sixes runnlna fronv lR to aa jun lant wi c per raro, ; IiHO. ty. t 3k J - - --- f il "W V?3TLSh Ti. .J?.V T. Wk in 6as todiTeXrVCeAt Tarjtrjantsc., . i-: V ' - - .v f- ' . f .... Marketa Jbjtojj'fpr ? " - -0 .i iitju'-i m 1 .vt , -mi . . uui miunn nt LfiB aamA Lnia yarn , U B0DD c4. 7T7T? !(f' TO ALL POINTS BY S. J; PEKRYi ..: 'iii i't'. .' : CHARLOTTE, N. C. railroad travel will please address ,a abTe..g B URW EEL, CHARLOTTE, N. & IN ALL COLORS AND IN ANT QUANTITY. BURTON'S PECTORAL SYRUPs 1 . ' FOBCOTJGrfsr1-'"' Is a very superior cough medicine, and gives great relief In all eases. ' , - , ' . . 1 '. ' WILSON k BUBWELL. McJxts attjft SetXTjelrtj. GO TO m 01 AMP. LOOK AT HIS 1 LARGE STOCK OF ALL OF WHICH HE SELLS . .' ' - ' '.. . ! i LOW FOR CASH. i All Goods Watjfan$e4Iej)-L and Quality. WATCH GLASSES 10 CENTS, EiCH : - i: y I t declS P. C. WILSON, ,Vh' CHARLOTTE, N.C,, 1 o: ... . Ready Paints mm m IvelfaiJewkn ftZM i iH; -A, Nd serf eW a 1 -sy x x 1 AJCD TKX WATERTOWN SPRING WAGON COMPANIES; n3t rOB TKS 8ALX OT ..iJ BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, SPRING WAGONSVatLi'H ' WHOLESALE ANB RETAIL. OPEN BUGGIES. 9toC TOP BUGGIES, 165. Special induceuioittt Uh.wka84a,tOld. . .... Correspondence solicited. - ----- " 'THZKOtl JYO CTAli Chew onlv the brandrytoblcootnnUiei Old Oaken Bucket. .uJuij u A fer . jE. rrVBX old Oaken. Bneket, v . JL The Iron-bound bucket;1 -,r 1 . Aon invwreDveieo! BDexef, ' Ml it j .IT That imsist thej rS : n 1 rpsi ft6onf tr' next ?j Jl to V. N. Prather"s Jg- for-- rent after January -lst--:"",.ti52rr,t' ma l. morehea 3 os2att
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1881, edition 1
3
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