Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 21, 1881, edition 1 / Page 3
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. - - -' - - . , . WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 21, 1881."' Tbe President' Fai m Cemewenta. every SOCIETY DIRECTORY. """ il A- A. It-Regular Eirl sail S 1 S1SW AnKSftM MJIAtlJl i 1 m Szosuiob LOD6B No. 261. i.F.41. M.-Be ular meeting every first and third Tuesday nlghta CHABunra Chafto Na 89. H. A. M. Regular utwnu wwvuu wu iwing iTHiaj ninis. CHARLonmOraoiAirDABT Na 2. K. T. Beeular Ksisbib ov Honoh. Regular meeting second and fourth Thursdays. l,K. OP :E. aitieirrs ot rrroiAa Regular meeting niehts nret and third Wednesdays, 7 o'clock p. m. atMa- nnl Tftmnl Hsll I. O. O. 2P. Charuhte Lawn Na 88. MeeU every MXCaXKHBUBQ DECLARATION LODOX No. Meets every Tuesday night Dm Lodok No. 10a Meets every Thursdhy U1BUH LATAWBi KIVIR KNCAMPKTMT NO. 21'. Meets m inn aim uiuu i aunaay oisDU in eaen month. leraU Cortege. : A special telegram to Senator Vance as follows was received last night Washington, D. a, September 20. The remains of our late President wiU iv in iSTtl r-nGKi -,UJUrw.w 1 Augusta. Ga SeDt 20. The CAroti. - mwvw uu kii iiiii v. siain TBIAVMsl ' ... - - neral cortege will depart for Clallam! VonstUutionaltst says: -With Ohio. you aro wnniSpa the worst .. iU I Trfl hVA hum on4 THE HEART OF THE SOUTH BLEEDS FOB THE STRICKEN WIFE AND MOTH ER AND CHItDSEN. , , (. M'drtTtiH1. . . . . Boriet low middling. ! Low middling. Tinges Lower grades... Heeeipts yesteraay. 101 bales; 10 18-18 1011-16 - n r .a 1UVIO tva &veKiistmtnis. Mon- Index to New Advertieementa. lIOiTIK PNCILINC; rTon' p"y ine LMnwns to their final resting place..; Please answer. V . It. J. Bright, w ' A ' Sergt-at-Arms. ator Vance will be nnable to atttend. IThat la Said of Charlotte BXercbante. o lJe tevmtain Banner, published at Kutherfordton, says: "Charlotte has tor some time been a :favorite mar ket with many of our merchants, and those who have to buy in small quanti ties nave found it remunerative to buy through her wholesale merchants. There are but few if any goods, han dled at wholesale, which can be bought in any Southern market to better ad vantage by our small dealers: In the Various lines there mav h fmini flrmo long standing who have given and sua give satisfaction in all their deal ings, ana whose coods are alwava represented." as out wonder- ESTTlie suburbs are devoted to bat snooting now. Nrne. indications are for fair weatner to-day. CThe grass has come fully' since the rain. reports irom me uatawoa are tnat it nas fallen to ordinary water. tST- The Southern Variety Minstrels, 01 una city, wm Rive an entertainment in -Lancointon on the 7th of October. C3T The mail cars on all trains pass ing through the city yesterday were arapea in mourning for the President's ueatn. tAUend the meeting called by the mayor to express the feeling of the community on the President's death, to- uuy. BSPThe war on collarless dogs was to have begun some days ago, but a time or grace was granted. The slaughter will begin in earnest to-day. E3TBoth local and editorial space is devoted in a great measure to the de tails of the President's death and suc ceeding events this morning. tW Mr. W. B. Phillios has visited and obtained specimens of ore for the State exhibition at Atlanta from the Kay, mack and Hopewell mines. CS The number' of cadets at the Carolina Military Institute has been in creased by many accessions of new and old students since our statement on the suDject. dTThere is much terror among the coiorea people at tne report tnat Joe Boss still haunts the suburbs of the city. The chief of police puts no confi dence in the rumors. OTThe newsboy on the train from Atlanta yesterday afternoon sold 800 papers containing the announcement of the death of the President He sold them; too, at 10 cents apiece, which is clearly against the rules of the game. tSAll military exercises for the day were suspended on yesterday at tne uarouna . .Military institute, as a mark of respect to the memory of the President, whose death was formally announced to tne caaets. mayor Court At the mavora court vpaforri iir mnrn. ins Coleman C. Reddick. had the dav before been suspicion of the burglary of Mr. Thos. p. Walsh's house, was dismissed, there being no evidence to connect him with the crime. J. W. Johnson, the nthAr wiureu man arrested on tne same charge, was retained and will have a trial this morning. . Mrs. Walsh could not identifv either of the men and drum not think she could do so even if the true culprits were brought before her. Johnson claims to be from TTninn county and it is known that he has re cently been lvincr around Matt.hewn Station althongh he has been in Char lotte for some days with no apparent aV l -. Tt a . - . uusiness. lssnrewaiy suspected tnat hets a bad character and he is retained on the charge of vagrancy until some thing can be learned about him. - How the ITewa was Received. Although the bulletins thrnutrhnnr. . V, 1 l m r -1 . . . tue wuuio 01 monaay naa left little hope for the President's recoverv. vf-. the positive announcement of his death in yesterday morning's paper was a great shock to the community. On the streets it was the universal topic, and dejected groups were met with on every corner, who expressed their sorrow in suDauea tones. Tnat levity which no tragedy ever eliminates entirely from f lavement discussion was reduced to he minimum of feeble smiles and nf. forts to be gay. There was much of that restraint observable when a funeral cortage passes through a busy scene. Personal interest- alone can arouse an active grief, but the general depression showed that the public heart responded to the public loss, and muffled its noisy throbbing. The following was received from the mayor last night: i am requested to announce that there will be a meeting of our citizens ac tne court nouse on to-morrow at 4 o'clock p. m, to give expression to the feelings of this communitv at the death of the President of the United States. x . S. DeWolfe, -Mayor." September 20th, 1881. ANOTHER FARIVIKltS' MEETING. fears have been confirmed and Jaa. A. Garfield, President of the United States, is dead. Strange that the balls of brave foemen Bhould have, in; a fair ngnt,8pared him for such a fate. Sad indeed is it that such a glorious being, ho useiui, so powenui, so manly, so ex cellent, should become the victim of so yiie a reptile. , we bow to the dispensa tions of God and question them not. 10 mm we leave the vindication and ends of justice. The heart of the South deeds for the stneken mother and wife ana cmiaren of the President. HOPES PRESIDENT ARTHUR WILL DIS APPOINT HIS ENEMIES. WILMINGTON. SeDtemher 90 Tha aiar says : " We do not now propose to consider the effect of the President's death upon the future of the country. v must nope tnat nis successor will disappoint his enemies; put to naught all evil forebodings and prove himself man, a country-lover, a statesman in the broadest sense, and a President Of a free, united and prosperous country." HE WHOSE NOMINATION STRANGXED IMPERIALISM IN THE CRADLE. . Charleston, September 2a in a leading article on the President's death the News and Courier says: "In the history of the United States, President Garfield will be remembered as he whose nomination by the National lie- puoucan convention strangled imperi alism in its cradle, and as he whose as sassination was swiftly followed by an outburst oz sorrow ana sympatny which manifested to the North the true na ture 01 tne South, and did more than the arguments, the prayers and the common intercourse of these five vears to bring together peoples whom war THE MISSING STONE IN THE STRUCTURE. Selma, September 20.--The Selma morning Times says: "In these first nours 01 grier, tne fact stands out in V. 1 JM v m . uuiu, glorious renei tnat we are one. xne sacrifice is an awful one ; but God in His infinite goodness requires it, and tnis morning from the depths of their gnei-stncfcen hearts all Americans can and will thank God that there is no North, no South, no East, no West, but uouna togetner in one common sorrow, binding in its vastness; we are one and indissoluble; sectional lines have been obliterated by Garfield's blood and the red hand of the assassin has placed the missinz stone in the structure of nnr Union." Every Motning. Reyolution In Prices. WHAVJS opened a Beef Market on Tryon st , bl tbe SDlllUH bolldllU. nnnnait T !. aouung siore. ana wui supply enstomers at from u mi o ccuu fH yvuiiu lor cnoioe tseeL sepl8.1w THRXATT A CABLXXOCK. Bicycle. U is generally conceded uu nmong out aoor sports none sarpass toe Bicycle as S mean! Of MUtnrlrw haalth To those of sedentary hatv xta mo result, is most Den eflclal, developing the mus- vias uo giving new life and rigor to tbe whole sys tem. Ahorse alwun died, ready for business or vieasure. oena inree cent wunp ior 234-page cata jpgoe. giving prlcellsts and am uuormaaon, to wrs M r a co.. Charlotte, N. G. 8ep20.dlmo F?,8ALVM.(8),liarei Mutual BuUdlag Loan stock. Apply at this office? Chew onlv Oia hmtul at ik.i i.. n THE old Oaken Backet, The iron-bound backet. The moss-covered bucket. That bung la the well. OH AS. S. JONIW t..K., N-c- oIe Agent KlTOtraOTJIE OF OUBnELEBXlA f Z t J 1J 111 Mea tHQ)adorinttaiideajtoavo UtMoala'ta ALAft. A Hit A TTTTWI TT. a qct.ITJ-.'11 In rarJoos atrlai at ctiMAiitt w'n.u..' i iQ it i J .'.Hi ,iftSiiU k.t1it. Look at oar beautiful pbtots, W rwet red. only 7 per tW r UUWO IN LARGE fiNTllB. H. MORR lBttri I'll - -!. ... ... - w- m'jiiiiwy)iil .- n r "' -'jtiUiir taw. ALSO We are daily receiving New GoodY ogh Our Mr. Roddick ifttpir-iS th8 ifor which enables ut to purchase in large flttUw est prices. Many thanks for -Vi mm goods by fair dealings and low prices to merit -fair rxrti(m of ihinw Ptlxr We have so few goods left from our summer stock that U"possIble for ustohaveacloaiiig8ale,butwhat we have w offer at fufced ptiies. an good.markedinplainfig.v !n HttiT S 51 StricUy cash and one price. -; HriikTt. Aj WAo.aAau.m... rojjtUauer ouie OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Mr. H Platte, Port Sanilac, Michigan, lately said: I have Just sold to Mr. John O'Keefe the fourth bottle of St. Jacobs OIL He says: I would not be without it for four times Its cost My wife has had the rheumatism in her limbs for the past 25 years. I have spent three hundred dollars for medicines for her. without doing the least good whatever, now her leg is healed up as sound ap parenuyasever. Tne path is all gene, and we used only threa bottles. . No One who la thnrnnoVilv mmiId. In h kni. w half as liable to disease as he that is Irregular. He may be attacked by contagious dteeases, and Soma? the liremtlnr. hnl- hn I. nnt . . o..k i w vutsiue uiuuences. xne use of TARRANT'S 8ELTZEB APERIENT secures reanlarltv ami ivnumun t immmit. blnb-MAaa- ' ..vu. sold by all druggists. JunS dttweodarno JTIethodiat l.ihrarf' Asaoclatlon. The meeting of the Tryon Street Methodist Church Library Association was largely attended last night. miss mamie Asyeriv reaa an essay on "The Inspiration of Living Genius." the tendency of which was to show the danger of reading too many books and thereby neglecting one's own talent for writing. Miss Ltllie Bethune read a racy production on "Listening," and Mr. Will Fellers read "A Village Idyll," which was as "idyllic" as could be de sired. Ol ve the Dov a Week. Capt. E. P. Young, of the Hornets' Nest lliflemen, has received a letter from Adjutant-General Jones, stating that he is endeavoring to make arrange ments for the North Carolina troops to go to Yorktown on the 17th of October instead of the 15th as heretofore in tended. He. advises the company, however, to get ready on Saturday, the 15th. The Tetter says: "Surely the merchants will allow the boys one week's time for such an occasion. Jsureiy tney would not have Charlotte turn up at Yorktown without a repre sentation." The letter says further that the company may go either by Richmond or Portsmouth, provided tbey pay the additional expense by the latter toute, which is $2.43 for each man. Voknowsu In the confusion incident to circus day The Observer neglected to state that a number of John Robinson's showmen accompanied by the band visited in a body the grave of John King, the animal trainer, killed last fall by the elephant "Chief. The Blow music and the bowed and uncovered neaas 01 tne showmen made a mosti Hoiemn and . impressive scene at the grave. The Robinson boys say these tributes shall be repeated as long as the circus travels in the South. A most curious circumstance in this connection is that all the inquiries of the Robinson's and they have been careful and constant to find out the least fact concerning the origin and history of King, have been totally un successful. No friend or relative ap pears to tell his story. He seems to have been alone in his life and the monument nvAr hf tAmh (n o ttranna jnd, is silept as to all UuttkU name and ne tragic clrcfrmstances'df his death. - '.I br. Worth Did If ot Siga tbe Extension at the Meeting of the Coatia lesion- ere. Gov. Vance returned to the city last night from Asheville via Spartanburg, the trains on the Western North Caro lina road not baying yet resumed their that Dr. reporter of The Observer worth had not signed the grant of ex tension of time at the meeting of the commissioners in Asheville. Gov. Vance claims, it will be remembered, that no action can be taken by; the commissioners except at: a meeting. wm do remembered tnat tne extract published yesterday in this paper from batrvef did dot state grant ; of ? extension it says: - is yfr Mie Raleigh Hews PWjeJytbatta ad been tianet e0fcf thatthecommissiohers, Jarfis Qd Worth aareed to ffive an A-rfnainn of Ume fntlia oompteUon; of the tJ'Sfeto Whertbat OovJJar declined to: allow . the reporter ;of the mwi-CbserverUi gee the letter to Clyde and Buford.' go whether or not tne extension has beerr granted seems to be still in donb, andven if it has been done it is subject to the objection vhat it was not signed at a meeting of the commissioners. - - tarioeai ! kum.'lam tBrat-ama-os tint uo The great loniaaad ahentlTe eentaTra nmenlrnn mnA Ifttm aa. mdI inwi kIiiha. 'i5lS5l.n .any "alum and Iran mass'' knowa. reni ff'S f the "prtog weakneM'' now so PrioMilt. 5 f.arugghiti 01 any atanoing. A Better Tone and a ffltere Correct Po et tioa. Mallard Creek Township. Sen- tember 15. At a meeting held at Mon- teith's Mill to-day bv the farmers of this township. R. L. DeArmond was called to the chair, and tbe following action taken. Resolved. That wc. the citizens and farmers of Mallard Creek township, be lieve, and so declare, that it is the bounden duty of every citizen to pay all his obligations: and that the debts made In purchasing fertilizers or provisions for working crops, were made in eood faiUi. both bv the credi- tor and debtor, and that we will take no action to mar that good faith and necessary co-operation between those parties. Kesolved. That notwithstanding the above and in consideration of the drought, and the inability of the farm er to meet his obligation we cordially ask the creditors to do all thev Dossihlv can to lighten and relieve the heavy obligations, or debts that are so burden some on the farmer. Resolved. That this meetinc recom mend that every debtor make it a point to see his merchant at an early day, In person, and make his own arrange ments. Resolved. That the secretary of this meeting be required to have the pro ceedings of this meeting published. N. Gibbon, Secretary. murder Coave to Light. San FRANCisco,SepL 18. A dispatch from Sacremento says: "In 1877 a well known citizen of Lincoln, Placer coun ty, named Singleton, disappeared. A farmer named Niles, a respected citizen and now a resident of this city, owed Singleton &BJ000. Singleton visited Niles to collect tbe money, and the two men visited Sheridan in the same coun ty, together, during the visit of Single ton to Niles' house. From that dav singleton nas not Deenseen. The men were old friends, having . crossed the Plains together. Niles's statement that Singleton went to Arizona was ac cepted and believed by the community. Shortly after the disappearance of Sing leton, Niles filled up an abandoned well near his house. Latterly some proper ty oeionging to oingieton nas Deen seen in Niles s possession, especially a gold ed to the missing man. Tbe few neigh bors who remembered the circumstan ces of the disappearance and the filling the well connected the two circumstan ces. Niles had, sold the farm and th'e ue w proprietor consented .'that the well shouwrbe opened to its old depth. This was dene last Thursda? and the body of Singleton was found at the bottom of the well. The respectability of Niles, the popularity of Singleton and the prominent relations sustained by both to the community invest the case with the most exciting interest. a aespatcn irom Wheatland announ- up bfiab-atipa waa afFeBtpu near piere Ashburnham, Mass., January 14, '81. 1 nave been very sick for over two years. They aU gave me up as past core. I tried the most skUfull physicians, bat they did not reach the worst part The lungs and heart would fill up ev ery night and distress me. and my throat was very wau. i una wj cuiMuen i never suouia ale In peace until I had tried Hop Bitters. I havetaken two bottles. They have helped me very much in deed. I am now welL There was a lot of sick iuiks uere woo nave seen now tney neiped me, and they used tbem and are cured, and feel&a thankful as I do that there Is so valuable a medi cine uinae. UBS. JULIA li. uuhhihg. RAILROAD CON A SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO A DUCTOB, Travellers on railroads often pity tbe hard life of a conductor of tbe train. One ot them has had ma. lira Dngntened. George W. Barkdoll, of No. Bio merry si, noma town, .pa., a passenger con ductor on the Peridomen branch of the Phlladel- ma ana ueaaing Ballroad, was asked by a friend allow him to spend a dollar on him In the pur chase of a half ticket in the 185th monthly draw ing of the Louisiana State Lottery on Augusth 9th, and he drew 815000. He thinks of buying tbe road, it Js said. The 137th drawing occurs on Oe- wucr urn, oeiore wnicn ume aL a. Dauphin,new Orleans, La., will be happy to reply to any Inquiry made on the subject. IRRITATION OF THB SCALP. An Authentic Testimony. Gentlemen: For five years I have been greatly troubled with dandruff, with a severe itching of the scalp, and my hair falling out I tried almost every Known remedy, all proving worthless. See ing Burnett's Cocoaine and Burnett's Kalllaton ad vertised, I procured a bottle of each, and am hap py to state that the dandruff is completely re moved, and no ltohlng whatever remains. J. X. Gato, Kansas City, Mo. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are the best BED BUGS, ROACHES, Etc. Rats, mice, ants, files, vermin, mosqultos. in sects, etCL, cleared out by "Rough on Rata." 15c. boxes at druggists. EASILY PROVEN. ' It Is easily proven that malarial fevers, consti pation, torpidity of the liver and kidneys, general debility, nervousness and neuralgic ailments yield readily to this great disease conqueror. Hop Bit ters. It repairs the ravages of disease by contert- mg we iooa inie ncn oiooa, ana gives new Hie and vigor to the aged and infirm always. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBEB 20. 1881 COTTOH eu.TToa Weak; middling lis low mlddl'g 10e; good ordinary 0o; net rap'ts 2,127; gross ; sales 840; stock 55.914; exp'u coastwise ; to Great Britain ; continent NOBJOLK Onlet : mlririlln IIIAa; mi MMlnti 2,293; gross ; stock 5.061; exports coastwise 288; sales 191; exports to Great Britain. . BAurnfOBs-Qultt; mld'g llc; tow mWd'g 1144; good ora'y 10c: net rec'ts 58; gross 898; sales 800: stock 2,288; exports coastwise ; spinners . exports to Great Britain 168 to Continent . . PERRY & C0.'S fJiotal Pons, These Peas are rpedaur hardened at the point, wm not corrode or rust, sad win be found most serviceable and durable. Sample card, with en different styles of nickel plated pens, sent for trial by mail on receipt of SB cents. Sole Agents, Ivison. Blakeman, Taylor & Co NEW XOBK. may20-d2tawklyr TAX SALES. CHABLOTrs, N. C, September 1, 1881. NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TA PATERS: I win sell for cash at tbe court house in Char lotte, on Monday, the 8rd day of October, 1881. beginning at 11 o'clock a. m., the following de- Bcnuea reai estate, airuaiea in iae city of Char lotte, to satisfy executions -in my hands for taxes aue we city: Two lots on Poplar street, at the intersection with Tenth. Nos. 811 and 812, the property of Ttr a XT Tlrattnn fn. M1 AC hnun . .... V. ior j o i w ana ior me year lssu. One lot on Fifth street the nronfti-tr nf TT t Butler, adjolnlDg Mrs. Ulza Tate, for 840.75, for taxes due and unpaid for 1879 and 188a One lot on Fourth street nar Atlanta Jk Omr. iooa air-une roaa, oeionging to Mrs. Lucy But ler, adjoining B. F. Wheeler and others, for th a sum i of 816.85, taxes due for the years 1879 and One lot Nor 1227. in iauaie No. K1 . fmntJnir nn Church street, the niotertv or w. v. naiv ad joining Mrs. M. Flahnagan, for the sum of 81443 -taxes due for 1880. one lot ho, mi, in square 118, on Stonewall street the Dronertv of Robert Berrr. adioimrw J n. Stephenson, for the sum ol $4.86, for taxes due lor 1878, 1879 and 188a Two lots, fronting on Seventh street, bet Tryon end Church streets, adjoining the property of J. M. Smith and M. & Alexander, the property of the Merchants and Farmers Natl Bank: of chariott. for 814.80, taxes due and unpaid for 1 88a One lot on College street, adjoining the property of H. G. Springs and others, lately the DroDertr of Allen Cruse, belonsrln to tha TralAi' NnHnnal Bank of Charlotte, for$l9.fi5, taxes due andun- naid for the vears i R7u and i ftn Two lots, Nos. 1222 and 1228, in square 104, adjoining B. Schenck, and fronting en Graham to-day. charged with the murder of singleton. ' .Hiies reiuseato mage a sfatemept and was taken to COln. 1 A Duel Between Virginian Hrparted fWARHiNGTON, September 20. It Is reported . that United States District Attorney Lewis And Peyton Wise, of Virginia, fought a duel this morning near Washington, but np to this hour jj: g. m. the pppftlnot be gon; - Latj. Wise was shot through the thigh' -and Lewis through ' the left breast, ... ABE STRAUSS, Esq., the well known stock, tsiser of Lexington. Ky aaysi "I reoommend Lie big Go's Aroicated Extract of Witch Hasel to all toy friends. It has been used in the thorough bree? stables of H. B. McGrath, R. H. Owens, Lee Paul, W. B. Scully, and other well-known breeders and trainers, and they" all pronounce It the very best lotion and medicine for the horse which they baveever us-.! giving almost instantaneous bene fit" i Cures breaking down, wind galls, capped and kpralned hook, toot contraction, and cracked hoot r Bedueed rates b theltalf gauoavr gairttni isvilws - flow tafirlyoMiUadUar sixes. - ' WJ ? V';. ' nr r ii'iZt.ft-f " mX---' BBAQf 1ND HXBTX, ; r, Wells' Health Renewer greatest remedy on earth f?rlmpnce, leanness, sexual debility. Aa Si atdruggista. Depot, iVu. McAden, Charlotte. BrwroH Steady; middling 12c; low middling; llVfcej goodronry lOtc: net receipts 91; gross ; sater --j stoea 4,295: exaorte to Great Britain 288ito France. pHTXAintLWaA-ruU; mufdihis 12o.; low middling Uftc; gooa ordlnsxy KHfce; Det receipts : grosi salos .-rr?; anhners 278: stock g,049; exports to GTeai Brltaln -8avAiwAH-Juiet; middling He:' low , mW'g 10U1&; good Ordinary 9c. ; net receipts 2,824; gross 1 sales 1,800; stock 28,845; ftp, coast wise ; to Great Britain 8,642; continent--. Mobtijc Weak; middling He: low middling 10o; good ordinary c; net rec'ts 1,417; gross ; sales 400; stock 9.492; exp. coast 684; France ; to Great Britain. aoodbta Quiet; middling 104e.; low dllng lOMie., good ordinary fite: recelpU thlpmenU -; tales 804. T LrfRpoot Noon Cotton market Irregular: mldmihii uplands 7 8-led; mld'g Orleans 7 8 16d; m w,wui .iinvuiuwu BUM .expun liUUOt IV- eetpu 12,000, American 10.000. Uplands tow mid dllng clause: September delivery September td uetooer e u-loal7-82d, October and Novera r 8 18-82d. November and Dacemher . Dnwm. per ana January , January and February 6 7-1 8d February and March 8 15 82d, March and April HVa, April and slay 8 ll-82d. May and June 6 ltr-82d, June and July d, July and August d. Futures flat Litxbpoou 5 p. m. Sales of American cotton 8,850 bales. Upland tow middling clause: SeDtem her and October delivery , December and Jaa; o 4-ioa, jiaren ana Armi a i?-2d, April sn Haw foaa 000. Bteptember October.. ... November... December.... January.. February. March'.. May. June ttt. Jpe and laty 6 lt-lt FUTUKJB, . . . - Fuuimm eioied steady. - ttalea 9fl,- liissalei Il.44av45 ll.44a.44 - 11.58 H8a69 lt.79a.kO ll.92a.93 12.08a.04 ar f 1 arr cotton karkit. ' omoi ormOssnnB, s ,t Cbablotts. September 21, 1881.1 The market yesterday closed weak, tending own. - eood Middling........ U MS Btriouy middling 1 1 lo-ll street the property of Sarah A. Chambers, for the sum of 86.82, for taxes due and unpaid for the ears isiu ana 188a One lot On Poslar atmat lwlwn TflwWh an4 Ninth streets, adjetnlng C. Hllker and Mrs. WrU ton. the Drooertv of Man J. rvrniar. wirnarw j Collier, for $29. 94. for taxes due and unpaid for the years '74. '76, 76,,77r'78 and 1880. One lot on Sixth street at Its Intersection with X street adjoining Bennett and others the prop erty of W. M. Crowell, for 810.00, taxes due and unpaid for 1 88a - One lot the nrdnertv of Dr. Tt frnwAll. aiiintn. lng T. H. Galtber. at the Interselon of Myers and Sixth streets, for $3.25, taxes due for 188a One lot the nmrtfrtt nf Irannv IVmiui k.fn nk 593, in square 78, on D street, adjoining Edward Glavln, for $1 80, taxes due for 1880. One lot the property of Fannie Gordon, wife of J. W.Gordon, being No. 1119, In square ho. 104, fronting on Graham street, adjoining T. H. Lo max, for 84.19, taxes due in '. 79 and '80. Two lots ion First ; street adjoining J. McLaugh lin, being Noa . 604-and 605, in square Na mthe KPertj of Jeff Hagler, for 88 68, taxes dhe for arnea H. Hunter, lo- ior 9.w. tax- One lot the nroDertv caiea on v street aajoi es for 1819 and 188a ' One lot the property of David Kennedy, No. 1408. tn square 171, on Hill street adjoining W. J. Black, for $18.85, taxes due from 1878 to '80, inclusive. . , One lot, the property of David Klstler, No. y in square 168, adjoining 8. M. Howe 11, for 8A8a taxes due for '79 and '80. Font lots, the property of Mrs. Iltzabeth Mur phy, wife of Dennis Murphy, being Nos. 820, 620, 843 and 845, in square No. 110, on Stone waU, street for 845,86, taxes due for the years VZ8, '7.2, 78, '79 and '8a ' " ' v One lot the property of Ham Moore, Na 618, square 8 i, fronting on E street adjoining John Carson, for 819.1ft taxes due toe if, SVlO and. lam On and 1880, being for balance due for years named. Two lots, the property oi muus aetd, being Nos. 1 150 and 1 1 51, In square 1 4 1 , fronting onPoplar street adjoining Atlantic, Tennesse & Onto road, lor 81025, taxes for "78, '79 and 1 880. Two lots, the property of A. B. Schenck, where he now lives, on Graham street, adjoining1 Thos. Holly and others, for 86.51, balance of taxes due Idr '79 and 188a ' -- One store house on Trade street, and ' dwelling In rear, on Fifth street the pwper rt MiVXuS ft?lKrVLswStS , One lot tha aroDertvof John Walker, heinir Ko. a; ra square 1 1 ir"yinui( to street, adjoining en cormaca ior av.o. taxes aue ror 1880. ' lot tne propenr oi sirs. earan Houston. wife of 8. F. Houston, being tot Na 448, square 84, at the intersection oi jugnu ana fine streets, fronting on Klgnth street 99 feet and adjoining the property of the late J. M. Springs, for $67 46; for taxes due and unpaid for the yean 1874 1 1880, Inclusive. . - v" ' . ,.-- Two lots on Trade street, adJolBlng W. 1L WU. son and Welfe, fronting on Trade street 09 feet .a Minn! a kailr M sfrivf tt tVtA mMnnAa a IX eUAU nUUlUIfS UC8a-sm w J KVjyip-aJ Ul THE LARGEST STOCK OF CANDIES ZCSOalSO AT IN THE CITY. REDUCED RATES TO ALL POINTS BOUGHT AND SOLD BY S. J. VSBRYm w OPPOSITE CENTRAL HOTEL, . . QfAUOTTL M. G. lR-Partles deslrlng Information in regard to railroad travel wUl please axldmsf as above. WILSON & BUR WELL, NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE BARGAINS. In my stock can be found everything usually on hand in a FIRST CLASS GROCERY store. My entire stock has been bought with eare and FROM FIRST HANDS. It will be sold for cash for the next (BCD HDaay s ON THE VERY BEST TERMS, And at prices calculated to astonish the urtktuar. . DRUGGISTS, ' e TBADE STREET, - - . . . CHABlOTTE. N. 0. Ready-Mixed Paints, IN ALL COLORS AND IN AMI QUANTITY. BURTON'S PECTORAL SYRUP, f FOR COTJGI JUST RECEIVED Valenline's Heat Juice,. Scott's Emulsion of God Liver Oil, Bostetter's Bitters, Fine English Tooth and Hair Brushes. sepl7 . Is a very superior cough medicine, and gives great relief in all cases. WILSON k BUS WELL. CHINA PALACE OF J. Brookfleld & Co. JTJ8T RECEIVED, 100 GROSS GOTO Jok oiler's EVmir In no At TaIItt TitttiIiIaIvi'! it AND LOOK AT HIS I LARGE STOCK OF OF BEST MAKERS, t .' Which we offer very low, wholesale and retail. FULL LINE OF pi y House FlffiDI shiM REMEMBER, I AM IN THE FIELD WITH GROCERIES REMEMBER, I AM GOING TO 8XLL, GROCERIES REMEMBER, 1 CAN BEAT ANY OTBER HOUSR IN CHARLOTTE IN BUYINa GROCERIES Frendi m, Triple-Plated Wue. A Lot of BABY CARRIAGES. Just to hand. SELLING OFF AT COST . ; PLY FANS, PLY TRAPS ICE CHESTS, WATER COOLERS, ICICRjEAM FREEZERS, Eta. Water Coolera-l gallon, 50e;2gaJL, 75e. aug7 Chew onlv the brand of tohaoco known aa The 014 Oaken Bucket ALL OF WHICH HE SELLS r jiLi j.ilL Mill 1 iTiseiiLeu, uoui in nr eigut nnHE old Oaken Bucket X The iron-bound bucket The moss-covered bucket That hungin the well. Liberal terms to dealer CHAB. R. JONES: ' Charlotte. N. a, 8le Agent f net And-mnnlna' back to Collese. Jin. Momy.' rrazier, ana euers, m aim tt 7i '78 and 7 9. 'f "Two lots, the property ef Mrs. EUzabeth the wife ot Dr. wm. aioan, at tne late; w; jLijon street flu M$ !3.UU ' OOOJk aaiomina? Tmn ajid HMsnd streets, ironrjne 'm feet and rrmnlnc back to CoUage itreetJ JohnX. Ctes, tottte sum of 874.75, taxes due and unpaid for '77,778, andm sep2 Tax Collector, Olty of Charlotte. Remember, too, Out I am a young man, wneeag work now for a reputalQf ind, wsj lot mi; BuaatiRj T9f xavs TBI lUfi ml Dissoiiitfon Notice TBS partnership heretofore existing betoeen X. J. Allen and W. A. Truslow havmsr bv limi tation expired. Is this day dissolved by motnal con sent. -xoeDusraess wiu oe conunuea uineoM stand bv W. A. Truslow. who is anthorized to set tle aU business of the late arm. . ve BBSBsesBBBa- Havtns! sold to W. A. Trtulow m tnterMt In the -Jewelry bastness, I kindly recommend him to my mends and natrons.- X.J. ALLEN. uianoe,it uBptember8, 1881. LOST iKMrWrtaEoi A visum or yonfhml inrpniaenee ceastng rmaa fan Dnr. Xarvooa Dsutttv. ImA MaahODd. te haviag tried in tain every known, renwdy. eovaved a slmplasetf cmwwhlohhs 71 a us SBUow-unergrs, aogjese av attmm 4 VMntXUWKVtm 5ZrZ?Zil t P0918,.;,.r(,...,,,-jij,; . i ':ijf isnu t'-j aju i rrt eotirPAv rativs EnmoH tf i oM OW 1 Mi AEAIJ.IL, FAQA4. . i - Mi D1V DSON 090 hmUM, mm Ukor, Iomtm mtmner, sivMsstla,' umum. eue JUtpiOiy. tnwiUlnlng lOOOpsaey WANTUltUSOf MtOIBOfl. A H. BRfcMBEIS A AtiPft (it tjri 1 ik v 'il l INoveiues i Jewefcy and Quality. WATCH GLASSES tt'OT"ACH, deelS -'it :rn ' PeC. WILSON, -W - -it - . AltOrLasi,l-lfl 4,1 mMLM touts tc:. ZiUJJ j. rVtm . VI WATXRTOWN ,1 1 ' i- COMFAXIXa. BUGGIES, CABRIAGFS, PHAETOI3L EPSKa 0PtrtjSal 1 1 Junll iiiii CrTAPfci-t ,aAS MAt'f J I ?Ctfc tiit titSt tint'-! rr-1 rrR v am AftVM twsirswj 'Wist ln-Lot tarvk.V ? The moss rnurnil tnr f - That tnatf la u wan. vj e.ary!ju..!ii pi I 1 IvichariMaVAisJt tenns todeaiersL... , . TWMttmnomtaO Obmrtt WUtaa neat te W. N. Prattler's la for rent after Jurat? 1st JNaUMOsUBiU 'WMX2B e
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1881, edition 1
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