Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 25, 1881, edition 1 / Page 3
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LOCAL J. lSTISIXIQCK CE. SUNDAY. SEPT. 26, 1881. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. PHixjurr Loiei No. 81, A. V. ft A. K. Regular meeting every second and fourth Monday "'gnts, XCXL8IOB LoDea No. 261. A. F. & A. M. Reg ular meeting every first and third Tuesday nlgbuT Chabloths Chapter No. 89. B. A- M. Regular meettng every second and fourth Friday nights. CHABuym OoaauXDUtT Na 2, K. T. Regular meeting every first and third Thursdays. IC. OF EC. Kxightb or Honor. Regular meettng 1 every second and fourth Thursdays. - Knights or Ptthias. Regular meeting nlehta drat and third Wednesdays, 7 o'clock p. m. at Ma sonic Temple Hall. - O. O. !F. CHARLorni Lowoa Na 88,-MeeU every Mon day night Mecklenburg Declaration Lodob Na fit Meet every Tuesday night. Dixie Lodoe Na 108. Meet every Thursday night. - " Catawba River Encampment No. 21. Meets rirat and third Thursday nlghU In each month. The Churches To-Day, Youno Kn'8 Christian AfcsocuTioic. Devo tional exercises In the afternoon at 6:46 o'clock. Second Phisbtterian Church. Services tne morning at 11 o'clock and la the evenlnt at 'V oy ev. a. a. Harding, pastor. Sunday school at 4 o clock. 8t. Pttib's Episcopal Church. Services In the morning at 11 o'clock, bunday school at St- Mask's Lutheran Church Services In the rrUngat 11 clock and In the evening at 7V4 by Bev.X A. fflagard. pastor, bunday school at 4 o'clock. t. Tm i kh's Catholic Church. Services In the . morning at lOVt o'clock and In the aitemoon at 4Vi by Rev. If. P. O'CoanelL priest Baptist Church Services In the morning at 1 1 o'clock and in the evenln at 71 hr Rav. Thn Whitfield, D. D , pastor. Sunday school at 9tt o'clock. Associate Reformed Pbxsbtrbiak Chapel. Services In the morning at 1 1 o'clock and In the evening at 7 by Bev. W. T. Waller. Sun day school at i u o'clock. Calvabt Mission Church (Methodist.) Ser vices In the morning at 11 o'clock by Bev. W. & Hal torn, and In the evening at 7li by Bev. Mr. crowson. Sunday school at 9 a. m. j Class-Meeting at 4 o'clock. Tbyo Street (M. X.) Chuboh. Servlees In the morning at 11 o'clock by Bev. J. T. Bagwell, pas tor. Sunday school at 4lfc o'clock. Prayer meet lug at 7Vi Wednesday evening. Colored Presbtterian Church. Servlees In the afternoon at 8 o'clock and in the evening at 7fe by Bev. Mr. Wyche, pastor. Sunday school at 1 1 o'clock a m. Index f New Advertises: To cotton buyers Mrs. Adeline Brown. HOME PENCILING. ISTTrade was very light yesterday. jgpCharlotte is behind this season on oysters. K5T Hon. D. Schenck was in the city yesterday. J" Rev. Mr. Bagwell will go to Mon roe this evening. IW Prof. Blake, of Davidson College was registered at the Central yesterday. tW Macon School has 65 pupils, and only a limited number more will be re ceived. IST" Col. A.B. Andrews, president of the North Carolina Railroad, was in the city yesterday. tST Baltimore and North Carolina Gold Mine stock was quoted in Balti more Friday at $2.00100 per cent above par. - , . C9"Capt. N. W. Hawkins, a map man, has been "doing" Columbia, and now looks through the bars for his ras calities. t-Rev. Dr. Miller, of the First Presbyterian church, and Rev. J. B. Cheshire, of the Episcopal church, are absent from the city. 53T"Charlotte was well represented at the Concord bar during the present term of court at that place, some of our leading lawyers having been over there last week. lyTwo cases of drunk were adjust ed before the mayor yesterday morning. I One of the parties, a well-dressed, gen teel looking young man, a stranger in the city, was unable to pay his fine, and was detained at the station house. Marriage of a Former Charlotte an. Mr. Will Arthur, of Hamlet, former ly of this city, was united in marriage with Miss Anna Bell Brown, on the 11th inst, the ceremony being perform ed by Rev. S. C. Alexander, Mr. Arthur rnade a large nuniber of friends while in Charlotte, who unite in tendering best wishes to the newly married pair. s Slaughter of the Innocents The police yesterday slaughtered nine collarless dogs, five of the number be ing killed on the square early in the morning. Up to date 25 have suffered the extreme penalty of the law, and it is to be honed that there will be no ces sation in the hostilities until the num ber of worthless curs are reduced by at least one-half. ; Winston Blonrne the President's Death. On the reception of the news of the President's death the various public offices at Winston were closed and draped in mourning. The "Winston Light Infantry of the North Carolina State Guard had their flag furled and draped in mourning in front of their armory, and . the whole line of brick stores beneath their armory was draped iu mourning also. Another Endorsement. This week's Shelby Aurora speaks these words of encouragement : Again the people of Charlotte have met in a public meeting and passed resolutions denouncing the course oi The Observer. Hold your own, brother Jones, and don't let rings or public meetings cause you w;cuaujfe 1 ' 7' -""I- T i t. ! right. It it time to let a certain class 6f people know that tbey cannot rule the newspapers of this State.' ' " " , i 1 sf - "Concerning of a Trunk.' Charlie' Sheppard, a colored porter at the Charlotte Hotel, was locked up last night on suspicion of having made away with a trunk belonging to a vounir ladv who Dassed through the citv a dav or so ago. Sheppard has I V . - . n s . .. iicipijfuip uut-j? Kw-f VfHmttftwt '"t He filaims to a railroad man who is not in' the LU4i uo iioiivofou mi mmus city at present. The matter1 wlir be in vestigated, and it is hoped Sheppard will be able lo sustain his heretofore good name. , Frlee ttlll Abostd. It is learned here that on lastTues- daSr the new 1 Ariata-T cotton factory of trie llfssrs. V. and TT. Pries, of Salem. Kaahrllfin1- iUnVninfltml With an eectrie light, which ptoved a great sue cess from the start. A norreanondent ss from the start. A correspondent om that point says : "They don't care flg for daylight now with this power- illlgbt It fiias bright as day; The i rum a ful generator is 20-horse power and ronsJ about one aozen tvuipn. The pewer to use this light is obtained ia. I believe, the first electric light used in North Carolina in 'a mintiLvaring esUblishment and reflects the greatest credit on this most enterprising firm. They will toon light their woolen mills with the aine' light' ' ' ' 'i : ROSH BOSH ANA, . Or the Jewish Hew Tesuv- In the allusion to the Jewish New Year, or the festival of fiosh Hoshana of the Hebrews, which ended yesterday evening at sundown, occurred a typo graphical error which makes it neces sary for us to allude to it again. By a transposition of the figures the "65424 year of creation by the Jewish count," should have been the 56423 a transpo sition of the two first figures. And this recalls the festival itself. According to sacred history and well authenticated Hebrew tradition, this festival is the anniversary of the crea tion of the world, and for ages past its annual return has been made the occa sion for holy convocation, all work being strictly prohibited. It is also called Yom Truoh, the sounding of the cornet, Leviticus xxiii chapter, 24th verse, and Yom Hazicoran, the day of memorial. As such it recalls to mem ory how the Eternal regarded with fa vor the patriarch ancestors of the He brews, and teaches their descendants to endeavor by their actions to deserve that the Almighty may remember all human beings favorably and write them in the book of life. The first ten days of the month Tishri are called ten penitential days, and Sabbath, October 1, intervening between New Year and the Day of Atonement, is called the Sabbath Shuva on account of the Haph torah being read: "Shuva Israel: Re turn ve, Israel." Hosea, xiv. The event which gave rise to the reading of the Haphtorah, or conclusion of the read ing of a part of the five books of Moses on each Sabbath or holiday, was that after Antiochus Epiphanes had smitten the Egyptians he made war with the Israelites in Jerusalem, using them cruelly, and also gave orders to destroy all their books, and prohibited reading the weekly, portions of the Pentateuch on Sabbaths. The Israelites then se lected certain chapters from the books of the prophet, corresponding nearly with the text of the portion of the Pen tateuch, which were read instead, and this custom, in, addition .to the weekly readings, in commemoration is still continued. The orthodox congrega tions have two days' holidays, and con sider those days as the most solemn of the year. Monday, 3d of Tishri, is the fast of Gedaliah, in consequence of bis assassination II Kings, xxv.; Jere miah, xii. The 10th day of the month Tishri is Yom Kippur or Day of Atone ment, and occurs this year on Monday, October 8. The recurrence of their festivals, and their annual observance, marks the Jewish race as among the remarkable phenomena of human history. Broken' as if into atoms, according to authenti cated history, and scattered through alH climes, among the rudest and most civil ized nations, they have preserved through thousands of years common features, habits and observances; a common religion, literature, and a sa cred language. Without any political union, without a common head or cen tre, they are generally regarded, and regard themselves as a nation, making their record in the history of the hu man race as marked and as distinct among the peoples of the earth, as is the Gulf Stream, which flows with si lent majesty through the bosom of the Atlantic Ocean. Beginning their ex istence as nomads, they next became an agricultural people, in the beautiful and fertile valleys of Canaan, until through the extirpation of wars and conquest over them by foreign poten tates, they became a commercial people, and to-day their race exhibits some of the most successful merchants and business men that the world has ever produced. They have struggled for existence against the Egyptians, Assyrians, Baby lonians, Syrians and Romans; have been conquered and nearly extermina ted by each of these powers, and yet they have survived them all. They have been opposed and persecuted by emperors and republics, sultans, kings, popes, Moors and inquisitors; they have been proscribed by Catholics, Pro testants and Muscovites, while their Dersecu tors saner the hymns of their psalmists, revered their books, believed in their nronhets. and even persecuted them ia the name of their God, yet throucrh it all thev have fought the fight and kept the faith of their belief, and on the recurrence of such festivals as Rosh Hoshana, they perform their devotions with a sublimity which es tablishes their religion beyond the pale of ridicule. In Charlotte the Hebrew is regarded for what he is worth as a citizen, and this is as it should be. Cbarcb Ilotee. Rev. Dr. Harding will preach a ser- mon this mornipg at his church bear- inir on the death of President Gar field. ' Y . I A Raleigh paper states that Uev. A. A. Boshamer, the former pastor of Try on Street Methodist church, of this city, is sick with typhoid fever. Concord is having a series of meet ings the like of which -have never be fore been held In that place. All de nominations have become interested, and the interest has taken hold of the people to such an extent that many of the business houses' close their doors dnrinor the morning services. The meetings are held m the Methodist church and are largely attended. Parties attending the Tryon Street Methodist church to-day will.no doubt, notice with pleasure that the unsightly, half-decayed wooden steps to tne en trance of the church have been re nwwAri And snlendid granite ones sub stituted, which add much to the appear AnfA nf the vard. . Rev. Mr. Wineard has not yet an nounced when he will leave the city. He will preach at the Lutheran church to-day. The King's Mountain Baptist As sociation convened at Buffalo church, nine miles south of Shelby, last Fn- dav the 23d inat. MAmnrial services will be had to morrow at the Episcopal church, Rev. J j. Holmes officiating, at 11 o'clock a. m. Alsp at St Peter' Catholic, church, VVU1UJCUU1UK mv -Xt "TV. J ...irciy ot - 1fU. A' TIT ' inflllirV to e?icit aqy qe&nito formation vices ap any or tne otner cnurones, Condition of the Wetern North Caro lina Railroad. As is generally known there has been nfewriavfl of interruption in travel nvArthA western JNorxn uarouua n,u rnai On A ftnndllfttor rerjorts mat 20 innhos nf rain fell in the three davs end - ing last Saturday, and because of the k... fail nt mater in so short a time. ajeax w A.amA w . hwu. . - i rjie streauia uave wepu gicawj a " "'"i i aria Serious aamage in many piowo hoon "inne tx the track bv the washing out of culverts, &c The Statesville Landmark says: "Three embankments I were washed away between Morganton TtHdcrewftter. one oi inese a vcty Inner and hiffhone. In two of these uJ2 hum the stone culverts them- selves waspea away, u greav wo ------- . . .M. Iama ftiid volume or the water- The I a.Urf rknrht both Das Veneer trains I v,- fVar eidfl from Here, and WO here have been reminded, a good, deal, t .ttin tf.a noafv week of de good ole within the past" weetor ae;gooa oie times.' as thVVirginla darkey that Gov. nrESrUa' ;remarked jyhen the IhiDrin? post was reestablished in KTrWVnd this darkey was led up j q it." we are awe m. auuuuuv.. . itu aWraM watii tin uiFk. tnnin nA iterative emuatum Jtut the thing for the wSmS general. Bold by; all drugglste of any rtauding. rnoes reaocea one aau. mayll-tf . . . that, t ha wasnouia , nuve A 9IABK OF RESPECT Will Observed toy the Business men of Charlotte during; the Fane ravlof Qar Late President To-Her-row A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, At a public meeting of the citizens of Charlotte, held in the court house on Wednesday, Sept. 21st, it was resolved that as a mark of respect to the memory of our late President, Jas. A, Gjrfield, it would be suitable and proper for business men to close their respective places of business during the hours occupied by the obsequies, Now, therefore, I do hereby respect fully recommend that all the business houses be closed on Monday, Sept. 26th, for two hours, during the time of said funeral, say from l to 3 o'clock p. m. The signal for closing will be the toll ing of the bells. Given under my hand this, the 24th day of September, 1881. F. S. De Wolfe, Mayor. The above proclamation was issued at a late hour yesterday evening, and it is safe to say that about all the busi ness men of the city will observe its re commendations, as inquiries in relation to the subject made by a reporter yes terday revealed the fact that there was a general inclination to suspend busi ness during a portion of the day at least. It is stated that one establish ment employing upwards of 75 men will suspend the whole of the day, while it is likely that others will be closed all dav. A MOMJJIEIYTT THE LATE PRES IDENT. Only One Dollar Subscriptions Re- quested. As a matter of public interest to the people of Charlotte, we publish the subjoined dispatch in this place : Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 23. The fol lowing is self-explanatory : The under-! signed have been charged with the duty of receiving contributions and erecting a monument in Lake View cemetery over the grave of our lament ed President, James A. Garfield. In order that all may share in the privilege and honor of the work we recommend that subscriptions be limit ed to one dollar each, and that the same be collected as early as possible and especially on Monday, the day of the funeral, ltoemgaiso tne day set apart by the President for a National fast Each locality throughout the States and Ter ritories is requested to organize for the object in such ways as it may decide most effective. Remittances should be made to the Second National Bank of Cleveland, which has been appointed treasurer of the Garfield Monumental Fund. (Signed) J. H. Wade, H. B. Payne, Jos. Perkins. The Observer will gladly foward any contributions made by the people of Charlotte, to the proper parties, as well as publish the names of contribu tors if desired. We suggest that a col lection be taken up Monday. Free Transportation. The Raleigh Observer publishes the following, which is of interest to those citizens of Mecklenburg who wish to be exhibitors at the approaching State Fair: "For the information of those who contemplate making exhibits at the State Fair, we are requested to Statefthat articles or animals intended for exhibition will be transported to and from Raleieh free of charge. Full freight is charged at shipping points, but on return tne amount is reiunaea, unon presentation of the secretary's certificate, setting forth that such ani mal or article has been on exhibition at the Fair. With no entry fee to pay, no freight to pay, and board and lodging at the nominal rate or $1.50 per day, it will be a creat wonder if we do not have a grand exhibition. Concord' Record of the Drought; Wr -"OTrwvlhrnian nf t.hfl Cnnp.nrd Ttp.n- fer ' ha3 kept a reCord of the drought of this summer, and publishes it as found below. It is quite an interest ing item, but how did he know it was eoing to be a drought when it began? - . Aw . - . . r. 1 T A. "On tne 1st, ad ano sja oi j une mere were showers: 4th. 5th and 6th clear; 7th slieht shower: from that to the 22d it was clear: on the 22a anarra mere - . .J 1 1 4 were slieht showers in uoncoro; on the 24th heavv showers ; from the 25th to the 30th it was marxea not ana ciear ; on the 30th of June and 1st of July there were slight shower ; and the 8nd of .tniv. the dav the President was shot. the drought, fairly set in, as will be RMm hv the following showinzof dates: ' . .. " - . . 1 . From the 2a to tne lotn 01 juiy eacn dav ia marked hot and dry : on the 15th there was a very sngni. auower, wai . 1 l a 1 4.TU harelvlaid the dust: the same on the lith and 17tn ; irom tne ii,n 01 j uiy 10 the 11th of September every day is marked hot and drv. except tne 2itn and 28th of Aueust. which are marked cool but no rain : the 12th. 13th and 14th of September were hot ana dry ; on tne 15th. 16th and 17th there werefre- nnent showers, some of them heavy. This is the record of the weather as it was in this town. and. with little varia tion, it was the same throughout tne county, . e4 More About Prohibition. Tn Mia VlltiW nf Th OhaArVST! In THE Obsebvek or to-aay is an extract from a private letter written hv me Rome time since, in which I am rAnroanted as savin? that owine to the hnaTv taxes imposed on the retail of spirits, "the church, education, temper- anM nncieues. ana otner moiai agen cies, the cause of temperance has made more progress in jaecKienourg uouuwy dnrincr the last vear than in any twen- nnr nresent history." The error lies in "the last year," instead of fh last, five vears' as in ay original letter. Please eorrect this accweniai eri-hr and obliflre.' X (1UI7H. rttsueubiuiiY. Wm. Johnston, Charlotte, September 24, 1881, ATlmelyBMk, A timftlv memorial volume of Pre3i- Aant ftarfield will be puDlisnea Dy Wnnohtnn. Mifflin & CO- nexL weeit. it title is: "Garfield's Words: Sugges tion Poaanoreft from the Public and Pri vate Writings of James A. Garfield." The volume will "Little Classic" size 1 ka A-rmiisitelv minted and bound, and enriched with, an admirable portrait I hiii a mamViir: The selections Will con- m .- v . v . t . . . tain an uio uuwjuid uoooegvo dent Garfield's speeches, orations, mag azine articles and letters, xne compiler is Mr. William Ralston Balch. The vninmA can be obtained through any hnkeJler. or direct from Messrs. Houghton, Mifflin s ijo., uoswn. who is mm. wuSlowi . .vis nnaoHnn in fiwinenOy asked, we will slm- ,-""StaiSi5h1r for unwards of for- ty yekrs, 13 untiringly devoted her time and tal ents as a Kemale Physician and r, principally among cnuaren, sue ua cspovcij v., rizii?.,r. or.ii mfiti nf this numerous class. and. as a resnit 01 tnis enon, uu zz!zL nktoirai in n. lifetime sDent as nurse and edM, obtaiiw physictanTsh g'nnJ gjSee" ihrsiclanTfiSe has compounded a Soothing Syrup, u''. t. nnAMfAB libra mucrln and health, and moreover, nuio u itmlate the bowels, in eonsequtuioB 01 this ar- Uele. Mrs. winaiow is oeooi world-renowned ren certainly do as a beneracror wa eWlffc tMsthttease nafieiTot lheSlngyrap led here. We think Mrs. jn- mnk an A noAd here. inrtainad her name by this h valuaDM arucie, wu "waou " r l-rrrr.?Tiii mm hMn kavmi from an early mve by its Umeiruse; arid that millions yet un norar wUl t5m benefits, and unite in calling rblessedKo mother has discharged her duty to her sufiering-utue one, in our opuuuu, !. ?2f2fi? US twnutflt nf if n. winslow's Soothmi OH UIWH -S. "-,7 I .JI.J TMaC ,eenooi How different to Mrs. Garfield the journey to and from Washington. Lit tie over half of one little short year; but what a change! John W. Pointer, a prominent grain dealer of Altamont, I1L, committed suicide on hearing of the Preidenf s death. His mind became unbalanced. Jimmy Garfield, son of the late Pres ident, was sick with fever at Spring field, Mass when his father was dying atElberon. He recovered' however, sufficiently to attend the funeral cere monies at Cleveland. m The officers in charge of the prison in which Guiteau is confined have no fears that any attempt will be made to attack him while in jail, but are appre siveof danger when taking him from jail to court to be tried. New Haven Register: "Tourgee is talked of for Congress. Now here would be a 'Fool's Errand" without doubt." Tourgee has been talked of for Congress before, in these parts ; but as it takes votes besides talk to get there, he never went. MSX s RHEUMATIC DISEASES. ThAM atlmnntA follow from torotd llvar and cos tive bowels; the skin, bowels and kidneys falling In their Draper work, an acrid poison Is formed In the blood, which Is the occasion of these acute diseases. Kidney-Wort produces healthy action of all secretive organs, ana tarows on the rheumatic poison, xquaiiy emeieni ia nqoia oraryiorm. inter-Ocean. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 24. 1881. PRODUCE. Chicago Wheat No. 2 red winter 1.42. Na 2 Chicago spring 1.81Kal.32U cash, 1.8214 Septem ber, 1.88 October, 1.86tta November. Corn 68.casb. 6& October, 69 November and Decem ber. Oats-41Aaft eash, 414 October, 42U bid November, 43a December, 48 May. Fork at 19. 25a.50 cash, 19.25 September, 19.22Mad9.25 October, 19.47Ma.50 November. Lard at 12.15 cash, 12.17Vba2 20 October. 12.8214a 85 Novem ber. Bulk meat shoulders 7-85. short rib 10 60, short clear 10.85. Whiskey 1.17. Baltmobi Noon Flour active: Howard street and Western super S5.00h5.75. extra S6.25a7.00. family S7.25a8 00; city mills - super $5 00a5.75, extra S6.25a6.75, family 8.00a8.25; Bio brands S7.75a8.00, Patapseo fain. 8.50 Wheat-Southern red 1.40al.46, amber 1.520.57. Corn Southern white 92, yellow 73. Bamtdiobs Night Oats Western white 5053 do mixed 49a50, Pennsylvania 50a52. Provisions mess pork 20.75; new ; bulk meats loose shoulders . clear sides , ditto packed 9iAall"A;baeon shoulders 104. e. rib sides 1214, nam 14 ma 10. ira reonea oerees ias. uoaes Bio canoes ordinary to fair 9tsal2. Sugar A soft 101,8. Whiskey 11.1914. Nxw York Southern sour firm: eommon to fair extra 6 50a7.60, good to choice 7.50&8.75. wneat angraoea spring i.j7ai.a3. uom ungraded 68Aa75. Oats 42 for No. 8. Cof- fee-Rlo cargoes 9V4&13. Sugar fair to good refining 7a8, prime ; refined standard A. 9. Molasses New Orleans 80a55. Porto Blco 86a56. Bosin-2.45a2.50. Turpentine 54Ma55. Wool domestic Ueece 84a46. pulled 20a40 unwashed 12a85. Texas 14a81. Pork 19.75 middles long clear Ills short clear HVt, long and short . Lard 12 2V4a.42M COTTON. HALVXSTOH-Steadr: middling lllfe: low mlddl'e 10c; good ordinary 934c; net recU 2,094; grots sales 1.725: stock 53.002: exo'ts eoastwiao 378; to Great Britain 5,214; continent Norfolk Steady : middling 11 c: net receipts 1.830: gross : stock 8.427: exports coastwise 360; sales 402; exports to Great Britain. B ALTmoBk Quit t : mld'g HUic: low midd'i Ilia: good oru'y lOlfec: net rec'u 10: cross 842; sales ; stock 2,931; exports coastwise ; spinners 75; exports to Great Britain ; to Continent 400 BoerroH Dull; middling 12?Ac; low middling: 1114c; good ord'y 1014c; net receipts 319; grott sales : stock 4.295; export to ureal Britain 123; to France. W men eTOH Firm; middling 11 "fee; low mid dling 10c; good ord'y 9e; receipts 572; gross . sales ; stock 4,423; exports coast wise 356; to Great Britain. Phxladzlpkia Qolet : mlddllnc 12c: low net receipts 308. stock middling Ulfec; good ordinary lOUtc; A4: gross 490; sales 847: spinners 4,114; exports to ureal Britain . Savahh ah Steady; middling HUjc: low mld'g lOVfcc; good ordinary 9Vdc; net receipts 4,515; gross ; sales 3.VMX); stock 37,7W;exp. coast wise 718; to Great Britain ; continent 4,395. Nxw Oklbabs Firm; mldd'g 1114; low mid dling 10; good ord'y 994c; net receipts 2,985; gross 4,254; sales 4,000; stock 114 540; exports to Great Britain ; to coastwise. Mobil Steady; middling Ho; low middling 10?ftc; good ordinary Vc; netrec'ts 1,152; gross ; sales s.uou: stock lu.eoo; exp. coast 258: France ; to Great Britain. MxirPHTS Firm : middling 1114c: receipts 1,289; shipments 280; sales 1,750; stock 17,792. XC80BTA Firm; middling lO&c: low mid dung 10Mc.good ordlnan QUc; receipts 1.102; UUPUHUH ;mui 1,01U. W. a 1 . " Cns.BT.grroji Firmer; middling HlAc; low mid dllna lilac: stood ordln&rr lOiic: net recelou 2,325; gross ; sales 2.000;stock 23,044: exports coastwise : Great Britain; continent. Nxw Tom Cotton Quiet 1 sales 635: middling uplands 1 1B-I6c; Orleans 12 3-16c; net receipts 10: gross 2.VUU: consoudated net recta 10.87a; exports to Great Britain 9,732; continent 400. Ijvrapobi Noon txrtton market hardening; middling uplands 7Vld; mld'g Orleans 7Vd; sales 10.000, speculation and export 2,000; re ceipts 7.000, American 4,500. Uplands low mid dling clause: September delivery 7 5-1 aftd, Sep tember and October ertba2l-a2d. uctober anaao. vember 6 17 82a9-16d, November and December do, Decemoer ana January do. January ana seo ruary 6 9-16ad, February and March 6a21 S2d March and April 6 11-164. April and Hay 628 32d, May and June od, June and July 6 a5 3d. rutures strong. rrjTuusa New V oak Futures eiosed tteady. sales 108.- 000. September - 12.00 October ii.twa.sy November 11.88a.8 December 11.97 January 12 11a 12 February 12.z3a.z4 March 12.86a.87 April 12.47a.48 May 12.67a.58 June 12.65a.67 FINANCIAL. Nxw YoBk Monei 1.04a. 8. Exchange 4.80U. Governments steady; new 6's l.OlUj. Four and half ner cents 1.181b. Four per cents 1.1 7Mi. State Donas nominal. Nxw Vrrnx Steaks eiosed Irregular. New York Central 1.43 rle 40 Lake Shore 1.3? minoisCenraLt .m Nashville and Chatxanooira eoi Louisvuie ana Nashvuie vevt PlttatHirs. 140 Chicago and Nqrth western". l-''1 preferred.... 188 Wabash. St. Louis 4 Pacific. ....... 0214 Do preferred - - VaJM Bock Island.. .- l-87& Mdmnnmnnn LnRPienon to Western Union go Alabama Olass A, 2 to 5 7? " Class A, small Class B. 5's 93 rsuuM c. A's 81 Vaat TAnnnsaeA 15 ftftorela 1-60 ihinnnrf and Alleehanv 46 Sub-osasury balances-Gold 7?'3LgH?i CITV COTTON MABKJtT. Qrrjca or thx Obsvbtxb, I CJBl-pTr. September 2, 18V f yeaterdav closed firm: niche r. Good Middling 11 1'V I Strictly middling 111AM i MIAltrtW .... .............. MX' g nnni"gj- - --------- t - .- ; Strict low middling. 1 Ue ' Tsvm middling. 11 rnM. 1 Qwal 1 Storm cotton: SaO, Receipts yesterday. 13 1 To Cotton Buyers. T TTICREBT warn oil uusinesi men vi voorivuf 11 M M AV-k .1nU. X not to mircHase cotton, or any otner m Vo husband, Andetson Brown, as he has no right seU anngpruced on my uhm hereIler wiU do so at the rlskt lor recovery oi such property as he may ete suit of. WN. Charlotte, September 26, 1881. WANTED. MAWMVBW . (VI TMumu la Charlotte and la every city (not I IpwIIIlP already taken.) A fewlua oiijBetea 1000 illSMO Mea 1 lids of Oats White and Rust Proof. LeROY DAVIDSON. 0 Bushels o Com WE HAVE JUST EECETVED A2JOTHEB CASE or OVA CELEBRATED 50 CENT CORSETS, ' . Far superior In fit and quaty to any othei ever Introduced m this city, sizes running from 1810 80. . ALSO, A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF laadles' ILainen UJIsters, In varioos styles at exceedingly owprlees. Look at our beautiful FBJNTS, Just received, only 7c per yard. H. MORRIS & BRO. Jun2 g BOD JJ TB YON STREE T HEW STORE. "H ' ' V: We are daily receiving New Goods in our Five and Ten Cent Apartments. Our Mr. Roddick is now in the Northern Markets buying for our two houses, which enables us to purchase in large quantities and get the benefit of the low est prices. Many thanks for the liberal -patronage thus, extended, and we hope by fair dealings and low prices to merit a fair portion of the saino this Fall. We have so few goods left from our sumjper stock that it is impossible for us to have a plosing sale, but what we have we offer at . reduced prices. All goods marked in plain figures. Strictly cash and one price. September 6th. AT REDUCED RATES BOUGHT AND SOLD OPPOSITE CENTRAL HOTEL, tfN. B. Paraes'deslring Information In regard to novl2 WILSON & DRUGGISTS, TRADE STREET, T BIGG'S LIVER PILLS are the best made for all Xj sold only by FRESH chest of He No Tea; just arrived at W E have Just received a lot of cheap Scrub Brushes and Feather busters. R ED and White Onion Setts. At SUPPLY of No. 1 Lanterns Just received by G LASS Lamps of all styles and prices; wholesale HtlscjelXattjegttg. CHINA PALACE -OF- J. Brookfleld & Co. JUST RECEIVED, 100 GROSS Fruit Jars 6 Jelly Tumblers OF BEST MAKERS, Which we offer very low, wholesale and retail. FULL LINE OF Crockery, Glassware, House Fiffuishing Goods, French China, Triple-Plated Ware. A Lot of BABY CARRIAGES, Hst to hand. SELLING OFF AT COST FLY PANS, FLY TRAPS ICE CHESTS, WATER COOLERS, ICECREAM FREEZERS, Etc Water Coolers 1 gallon, 60c; 2 gal., 75c. aug7 Chew onlv the brand of tobacco known as The Old Oaken Bucket. THE old Oaken Bucket, The Iron-bound bucket. The moss-covered bucket, That hung In the welL CHAS. R. JONES. Qiarlotte, N. a, Sole Agent. W Liberal terms to dealers. Dissolution Notice. rpHE partnership heretofore existing beteeen j. js. J. Alien ana w. a. itusiow navmg oj limi tation exBiNd. is this dav dissolved bv mutual con sent. The business will be continued at the old stand by W. A. Truslow, who Is authorized to set tle all business oi tne late nrm. Having sold to W. A. Truslow nv interest In the Jewelry business, I kindly recommend him to my mends and patrons. je AiiixiH, CtarioQe, N Vs. September 8, ii. eplT.dtf S TART LING DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. a iMm nf Taothfnl imorudence causing Prems' ton DM7, Herveue DSfaUty, htmt Usnhood, etc., 4n mIh mm known remedV. OM dls- eevsna a simpw rn.w w Wiaa to hK fauow-sngerers. fgnreaa u. ' 4SOMUlUtin8tUNT. sepia THE COMPARATIVE EDITIOW BF g M E7 T EST A M E WTl BOTH i ' VKRSIONeEXl IN OMK l wul.r. TUT OF INC JAMES A REVISED VERSHJ1CS IT... t.mim nrmra flu lllWIHt i-. Onlv On Book BxoniKKD. fertiM. SUa Kavidly. Ooatalnlag 1000 P8M p3,dtw8mos V 3L SJQ., RODDICK & CO. TO ALL POINTS BY S. J. PERRY, CHARLOTTE, N. a railroad travel will please address as above. BUR WELL, CHARLOTTE, N. C. troubles of the liver and bowels. WILSON & BUR WELL. WILSON A BUR WELL'S Drugstore. WILSON Sc. BUR WELL. WILSON & BUR WELL'S Drugstore. WILSON S BUR WELL. and retail; at wllson & buuwkll' B Drugstore. GO TO ul AND LOOK AT HIS LARGE STOCK OF Novelties a Jewelry ALL OF WHICH HE SELLS LOW FOR CASH. All Goods "Warranted as Rep- reBeiitedi .both in height and Quality. - f WATCH GLASSES 10 (MIS EACH. declS P. C. WILSON, CHARLOTTE, K.C.. Sole Agent for LOUIS COOK, CoUiii Buggy amd tn WATEBTOWN 8FEINQ WAGON C0MPANEK3, FOB TBS SALS 01 . ' BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, PHAMONS, SPRING WHOLES ALB AND RETAIL. OPEN BUGGIES, $55. TOP BUGGIES, 885. Rnpri.il inducements to the wholesale trade Com jKiodeuee soDdied. . 3 on 11 Chew only the biand of tobacco known as The Old Oaken Bucket. THE old Oaken Bueket, The Iron-bound bucket, The moss-covered bucket, s i i That hung to the well. a ii chas! b. tones. . Charlotte, N.C., Sole Agent Liberal terms to dealers. White-Head NiidtciiabbaLge , PEACHES AND POliTOKi, J' aeplO anHolrfiix. oil. Bo
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1881, edition 1
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