Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 16, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
gtie (Sftavlotfre Qliszxvzx. PUBLISHED DAILV EXCEPT MONDAY . BI . . GHAS. K. JONES, - - Editor and Proprietor. LiiKTKRED AT THE POSTOFFICE IN CHARLOTTE, N. C, a tEOONB Class Mattes. . yv. the Mcpherson bill. " ; The McPherson bill, "to provide for a larger circulation of national bank notes, came up for discussion in the House of Representatives yesterday, and after a debate of some length, participated in by a number of gen- tlemen for and against, went over without action. While the prospects of this bill for passage at this session of Congress are not very encouraging, it was hoped that this or some similar measure would pass, and thus aid- in giving an expansion of currency and relief from stringency that some sec tions of the country are suffering so much from, and have suffered from for the past two years. The South is especially interested in the passage of some 3uch measure as this, some measure which, without unduly in flating the ; currency and affecting values, will supply the circulating medium necessary for the transac tion of the growing business of this section, the want of which the South has so seriously ; felt in the past, and especially within the past few years, during which she has entered upon a new industrial career.";. One; of the great difficulties in the. money question today is, the supplies are not distributed as they should be, there . being a surplus in'eome' sections, a scarcity in others where there is, a demand in the legitimate course of business for a much larger volume than they can control under ihe laws regulating our present financial sys tem. In the banks of Northern and Eastern cities there is a surplus locked up in the vaults and kept there1 be cause there is no present demand for it in those sections, while the South ern banks, as a rule, ' have a demand for all and more currency.' than' they can supply. The older banks of. the North have the advantage of the younger banks in the South in haying purchased their bonds at a time when r they were very far below par, and consequently; the Jen per cent margin petween tne iace oi ine Donas ana the notes issued was a very small matter. This advantage no longer exists to those who engage in bank ing, for the bonds are at or above par, and to start a hundred thousand dollar bank it takes at the first jump one hundred and ten thousand dollars , in money put into the.'.bonds-before a note is issued. This is, what operates to the disadvantage of Southern cap- r j. i l - l '! i - i " i tans ls coniempiamag starting Danus in this section, and it operates against , the people and business communities too, for it necessitates a higher rate of interest than would be required if the new banks stood on the same foot ing as the old ones. There are numer ous other reasons, and good ones. why some measure of relief should be adopted, and that at once, but this one of itself, it seems to us, ought to be enough to entitle the subject to favorable consideration.- A In the discussion yesterday the -measure was generally supported by Southern members, while the main opposition came from -the Eastern States, where, as we remarked above, they have ample circulation. .... A WALL STREET FAILURE. Tbe Old- Banking Firm; of J Cisco & Co., Goes by tbe Board and Makes aa Assignment. New York, Jan. 15 It was offi ciauy announced shortly after the close of business today that the old banking hrm oft John J. Ci&co & Bon, at 5J Wall st, had made an assignment to Lewis May, formerly of the banker and broker's firm of May & King, who is also the assignee ui naisujau, xiaines yo., which concern Buspenaea some monts since ine nrm was intimately connected " financially for many years with the Louisville & NashviJle and Houston & Texas Central Railroad companies auu nave sunerea irom tne late de cline in securities' of these coroora tions as well as the .general shrink age in values 'throughout the vear 1884. The senior Dartner died lar. year, and on April 1st next, the af- lairs vi tne oia nrm were to be closed up and everything would have gone as usual up to that time, but for the reports mat tney.were embarrassed wnicn were started about ten days ago and telegraphed throughout this country and Europe. " . These reports grew out of the fact that the firm was understood be largely interested in the Houston & xexas creaji oonas wmch have great ly ueiueuiateu since tne present man agement of the road caused tha nmu pons of the first morte-aa'Ahnnrln tnha bought by the SouthernDevelopment company,-instead of paying them direcPas . heretofore. ? Although the . reports effecting the 'credit of the' nrm were denied at the time, they led . to a steady increasing run bv deoosit- orsand it was deemed best for the benefit of all their, creditors to ' make an assignment without preference for the purpose of the gradual liquid dation of their affairs. . . - It is generally believed this e vening uau mo uiauer is ratner m the nature "of a liquidation than a failure as it is stated that all depositors will De paid m full as soon as -'the securi ties can oe realized upon. . This view of the case is strengthen ea dv tne Knowledge, that the firm nas aiways Deen rich, and also by the fact that no preferences are given not even to tne large estate of the tate senior partner. ine nrm nas no contracts on the , stock exchange, their liabilities being The assignee only took charge at p. m. and no statement has yet been made up. The present partners are Jno. J. Cisco and F. A.. Foote, the former being a member of the stok exchange,, ,but never 5 participating actively in the operations of i the ex change. . . ., .- . T v , A General Cut in Wages. Xawbence, Mass., Jan. 15. A gen eral cut down in; wages ; has been agreed upon by the. mills in this city, Lowell and Manchester and will take effect this " month. Nearly all the mills here, including the- Pa-alb, are in the agreement.' ' ' ' Postmasters Confirmed. ' v Washington, Jan. li The Senate today confirmed Richard Kennedy, at MeMinnville, Tenn., and A. L. Ty ler at Anniston, Ala., to be postmas- SENATE AND HOUSE. . THE NICAKAGUAN TREATY COIN. SIUEUED IN EXECUIIVE SES i . SIO.N. The House Spends the Uayjnainiy in Discussion of the McPherson Nation al Bank Bill. t - - Washington, Jan. 12. Senate. Hale from the committee on navai affairs reported favorably a bill for the relief of sunerers Dy tne wreuis. of the-United States steamer Tallas poosa. -The, bill was placed on the calendar. . , Miller, of California, introduced a bill to increase the pension of Mrs. Francis L. Thomas, widow or. lien. George H. Thomas, from 1360 to iz, 000 a year, the same as the pension already granted to the widow of Ad miral Farragut. . ' 1 The Senate proceeded to tne consid eration of bills on the calendar. A bill for the relief of the first na tional bank of Newton, Mass., was taken up and discussed until two o'clock and .without reaching action the Senate at 2.05 p. m: went into executive session. " ' s At 5.05 the doors were reopened and the Senate adjourned, c ; Senator Morgan made a speecn in the executive session today in favor of the Nicaraguan treaty. . He dis cussed the : possible relations of fors eign powers to this suoject and set forth at great length the advantage to this country which may be expect ed to fU6w the construction ;ot the canal. There were no other speeches. An amendment was offered Dy Sherman looking to the abrogation or amendment of 1 the Clayton -s Bulwer treaty Jbef ore the. Nicaraguan treaty 6hall take effect. - House The Speaker laid before the House aa estimate from the com missioners of the District of Colum bia for. the.apppropriation of $10,000 to enable them to maintain public or der during the ceremonies attending the Dedication of the Washington monument and the inauguration of the next President. - Referred. The J House then', under special order proceeded to the consideration of the JW.cl'herson oaniung out. After the reading of the bill Herley, of California, wished to antagonize it with a question ot f consideration ; but the BDeaker ruled anas ;sucn a question could not be raised ' against the special order,; ans tieniey;, gave nnt.ife that ha would on .Saturday press the Northern Pacific land grant bill for action. Wilkins. of Ohio, gave a brief stato merit of the features of the McPhecson bill and the causes which necessitated the passage of some such measure, The simple ' provision oft the biU was to increase the circulation of national bank : notes' from 90 per cent 6f bonds deposited to secure such circulation to 100 per cent. The proposition was so simple and comprehensive that it seemed to him that tne discussion should not be prolonged, j . Henderson, of Iowa, suggested that two hours debate would, be sumcieDt, one hour to be for and one against the bill -Ir McMillan, of Tennessee, . Warner, of Ohio, and Weller. of Iowa main tained that two hours was too short a time, within which to consider so important a question. No arrange ment was arrived at, and the debate proceeded. Among the speakers were- Yople, Michigan, Cookt of Iowa, Brummer, ofPennsvlvania. Henderson, of Iowa, Shivelv. of Indiana. Ermentrout, of Pennsylvania, and Potter, of New . Potter said the country was not yet six months removed from the time when the three per cent bonds could not be sold for . par, yet the monev market had not been disturb ed ; pass this bill and when another crisis came there would ' be distrust in the money market i which would inevitably end in the suspension of specie payment, ana, bring upon the country all untold calamities which would result therefrom, - i Potter gave notice of a motion to recommit the bill, with instructions to the committee on banking and currency to report back a bill which he read, the object of which is to re fund the bonded debt of the United States at two and a half per cent interest, to reduce taxation upon cir culating bank note, currency and to secure such currency agaiust unnec essary disturbance and fluctuation by applying the nationalrevenue economically to the payment of tbe national debt. - Hewitt, of New York, thought.that the vote of New .York City would be found cast against the pending bill. The bill proposed by this colleague (Potter) he advocated because it would take the surplus money of ' the treasury and .use it for the purpose of reduciDg the rate ot interest on the bonds. The principal of the -bonds would still-remain as a basis of bank ing, ' Hunt' of Louisiana, briefly advos cated the 'McPherson bill, and -called. the attention bf the House to the fact that under its provisions the banks would be allowed practically to issue a circulation only to 95 per cent of the bonds deposited.3 If the" gentle. man from New York (Potter) thought 'that it was unsafe to trust the circu lation of the banks to that extent he was one 'of the very limited ' number of peoplo. The gentleman said it was unsafe because . the:-bonds, ? having oeen enhanced in value, would rie in the market; and ; the government would be compelled to pay a great premium in the redemption of the debt. 5 The bill had been pending for. a year, and with tne improving pros' pects of a passage of the bill th&re had been no rise in the price of bonds. Warner, of Ohio, offered an amend ment authorizing Athe Secretary of the1 xreaeury, ' wnenver s circulating notes of the national banks shall fall below 1303,318,984, - to- issue - United btates notes in sufficient amount to keep tbe value of paper currency- at Ail timi a at. a tntiii rf rko nnn nnvi ! ? " Wilkins then demanded the pre vious question on the bill and amend ments, pending which Mills, of Texas. moved that the House 1 adjourn to motion was lost 33 to 134. Mills then pressed this : motion to adjourn, stating that the Democrats wished to hold a caucus. The motion was carried ; yeas 130, nays 112. I W hile this was in no. sense a test vote on the McPherson- bill Ymanv members voting in the affirmative in oraer that the caucus might be held.) it operates as the virtual ; defeat of that measure, as the special- order is" not a continuing order, . Buckner, chairman of the banking and currency committee; said to ; the associated press reporter: "That settles the bill. We will never again be able to get it before the House." Pending the announcement of the vote, on motion of RandalL of Penn' sylvania, the House non concurred in the Senate amendments to thesix months naval appropriation bill, and uanaau, tioiman and Liong were ap p'oin ted conferees. - , .. - The House, at 4:30, adjourned, and the Democratic caucus was announc ed to take place immediately, . A baby was born In a. ivinnton Mnnhilltmn Iowa, a short time ago. but every here can be seen babies borne to the cemetery because mothers cruelly neglect to procure Dr. Bull s Cough Syrup, a b'nc viro lur vruupf cuius ana ccugas. A HEAVY FAILURE. Suspension of the Largest Wire Works Company in Pittsburg. Ptttsrttro. Pa.. Jan. 15. This afternoon Oliver Bro., and Phillips & Oliver and Roberts wire company aimited) issued tbe following card to their creditors "We are today com pelled to suspend payment and pur pose calling immediately a meeting of those interested, to whom we be lieve we can show assets amply suffis cient with; some indulgence to pay every dollar of our liabilities." 1 Keports oi tne emoarrassment ui Oliver Bros. & Phillips, tho i greatest iron firm in the city when its connec tions are considered, flew' like wild fire and set the town agog with ex citement. Such an event was recog nized as a catastrophe unequalled by any previous failure, and the great popularity of the individual members of the firm made it all the more to be deplored.? The truth of the matter seemed to be that dull times, an im mense pay roll and other necessary expenses, have compelled the firm to ask for an extension somewhat simi lar to that given to Groff, Bennett & Co., who failed two years ago. 1 - There are many stories anoat as to the immediate cause of the troubles, but in the banks and on all sides it seemed to be the general feeling that an extension would be asked for and granted by the creditors. It is impossible to guess the liabili ties of the firm. They are reported from $3,000,000 to $5,000,000. , r The local bankers say that there is about $1,000,000 or $1,500,000 of paper held here with good collateral tor al most all bf it. ; Large blocks of paper are held in Eastern States as far east as Massachusetts, while very large sums are carried in New York and Philadelphia. The firm has made large investments in real estate, and has an immense amount .of collateral Of various kinds. ' It is thought that there is hot the slightest doubt that an extension will be granted and that the firm will pay. The banks have the greatest confidence in the man agement of the heads of the firm and will be as liberal as possible in their arrangement. ' ' i : Harry W. Oliver, senior member or the firm, was seen by an associated prets reporter this afternoon., He said the whole affair was so sudden that they hadn't time to collect their thoughts. tie was unable to give ng ures today but just as soon as it was possible a" full and conplete state ment would be given : to tbe public. Every dollar they had belonged to their creditors, and he felt confident that-the assets would largely exceed the liabilities.- ? I - -. i. A Meroic Conductor Kink His Lite to 1 - Prevent an - Accident. ., i - fKTEBSBURU. , V a., OUH, 11. 1UUSV -rr t 4 m J while an east bound freight train on the Norfolk and Western Kailroad was na.qsins' a rioint five miles from this city one of the ; wheels of the ca boose burst, throwing the car rroin the track but leaving the trucks on the rails. This train was followed by two other trains, a freight and a pas senger. ! , In order to prevent what must have' proved a serious wreck and probable loss of .life the conduc tor of the freight tram jumped Irom his train, which was going at full speed, in order to wave down the ap proaching passenger train. He was thrown over an embankment and considerably bruised. Jle then walk ed back a distance of a mile and waved down ' the approaching train. An Act Creating Fifteen Judicial Dis- Introduced by Mr. Winston, of Granville, ' : The General a usembly of Kartti Larouna do znact. 1.. That section 910 of the Code of North Carolina be amended by strik ing out the word '11106" in line third of said section and inserting in lieu thereof the word .fifteen. " - That the Governor of the State shall have power to appoint six judges and six solicitors to carry out the provisions of this act and that said officers shall hold their' respec- tiyes positions until next general elec tion . This act shall take ettect and be in force from and after March 1, 1885. I ,rT . . ; A Cold Blooded Morderer Hanged. Wkixsbdro. Pi.., Jan. 15. --George Travis I was hanged in . the jail here today for the murder of Martha Sylvia; in Charleston, Tioga: county. Pa., April 3. 1883. He afterwards burned the remains in a vacant barn to conceal the evidence of the crime. He also drove all her cattle away. claiming to have bought them. Travis' was convicted ) on circum stantial evidence alone. ;. ; 2 I Destructive Landslide. Vienna, January, 14. A dispatch from" Czernowitz, in Austria, states that a Benes of land sups are ' occur- ing on - the hill behind the Greek cathedral in that town. .The build ing adjacent to the cathedral has been "buried, and the cathedral itself, which cost $5,000,000, is in great dan ger. . ", i ' t . ' i t, The Chief Justice's Health. : Washington,' Jan. 14. Chief" Jus tice W&il is slowly improving .m health, and he expects to ' leave Washington for theSouth next week. hoping to benefit - from - a milder climate. He made a short visit to the Capitoftoday.;'M!! We understand that seal-skin coats are going oat of style, and In consequence colds are increasing among the fair sex.- - How fortunate there is such a remedy as nr. uuu s ixmgn syrup i ,,, . i . leroratIon of Dinner Tables, The ladles vie with each other In trying tc make the tabte artistically elegant. Chinese lanterns, Japanese umbrellas, Velvet table-cloths, and sub dued ereen and Dink nankins are nice in their way. But decorate our table with a fifteen pound turkey or a royal rib-roast of beef with trimmings, and then let as have a good appetite to enjoy it If your appetite is slack and your digestion poor, you need Brown's- Iron Hitters, tbe best tonic in tbe world.- Mrs. J. Dunham, Muscatine, Iowa, was troubled with weakness and loss 01 appetite. Brown's Iron Bitters cured her. in A KM KIM lit TELKOHAPII J..NUABY15. 15. Produce. -' Bal-tmom Noon FlObr fl m; Howald 8treet and Western Superfine $2.503$3.00; Extra $3,103 ta fii: Family 13.755.00: City Mills Super S2.5)3 $3 00; Extra $3.103$3.75; Bio brands $4.883 $4 75; tfn tisco Family to to: superlative raieni so.zo. Wheat Soutbern firm; Western higher: Southern in WWQS; tin Mmhnr ' flfliH7: No 1 Maryland 953S6; No 2 Western winter rod spot 9U392- Corn southern steady: Western firmer; Southern wnite bittom: jeuow sa)5u. , CHiCAeo. Flour steady Wheat closed higher; January 80lA38U; No. Spring 8038U. Corn ic. higher; ca-h 88; Jai.uary 87338'?fc. . Oats- strong: Kebmary 2634326?. Pork steady; cash 12.153 112.20: February $11.24. Lard 6310 cents higher; -- cash $6.8736.90; February 4fi sziAra sb.97i. uoxeo meats in rair reauest: dry salted shoulders $4.853$4.9u: short ribs ribs $6.05 ttib.uvt; snort clear jo.ouaso.w. I Havnl .Stores t . - . ' Wilmimoton Turpentine firm at 27lfe. Bosln firm; strained $1,05; good strained $1.10. Tar firm at $1.10; crude turpentine nrm; hard tl.15: vellow din and vlreln tl.76. . Charlestok Turpenune firm at 28. . Bosln steady: strained Si.io; good strained 11.15. Savannah Turpentine quiet at 28. Rosin Ann at $1.053.$1.25. , ,. . , ; . financial. . NEW YOBK. Exchange 4.81Si. Money 11431. 8ub-treasury balances gold $125,245; currency $17,879. Govern menu stronger; four per cents, 1.22; threes 1.01te; Btate oonas qiuei. Alabama Class A. 2 to 6.... ....... f3 " Class B, fives.... 1.00 GeonrlaR's..... ...L01 Georgia 7's mortgage .a...1.02IA North Carolina 4 s ! pa North Carolina 6's, ex. lnt ..n.08 tU North Carolina's Funding South Carolina Brown Consols Virginia 6's. Virginia Cinsolg... ...i Chesapeake and Ohio .......... . cmcago ana n onn western Chicago and "Northwestern, preferred. Denver and Rio Grande.... .... .... ... Erie.. .... East Tennessee......... Lake Shore... .. ........ .- Louisville and Nashville. .. ....... Memphis and Charleston . . . . . . . . . Mobile and Ohio ...... Nashville and Chattanooga'.... .. New Orleans Pacific, 1st...,., New York Central... .. .... Norfolk and Western preferred... Northern Pacific common.... .... Northern Pacific preferred... racuic man Reading. Rtehmood and Aileghany.. ' 2 Kicnmond and iran vuie. 45 Richmond and West Point Terminal..... ... 20 Rock Islandt...!... .. 1.0814 St Paul ...... 74 St Paul preferred.. 1.06 Texas Pacific. .V 13 Union Pacific..., 495h Wabash Pacific... , 63a Wabash Pacific, preferred......... ., 1 12i western union................... oo Bid. tLast bid. goffered. tAsked. hex. DIv. Cotton. tf alvkston fit'dy: mlddllna 10 9 16: net rec'ts 964; gross 934; sales 994; stock 87.676; exports coastwise &eiz; to ureal Britain 1UB6 - Nobfouk Quiet;-, middling 10 1-16; net receipts 1,677; gross 1,676; stock 3X782; sales 486; exports coastwise . . ' - ' - Wxutnu nM steady: mlddHns 10 9-16. net rec'ts 320; gross 320; sales- ; stock 12,419; exp'U coast wise . Savaskah Oulet: middling 103b: net receipts 1,73 ; gross 1,13 j; sales 600; stock 70,566; expoits coastwise ; continent . - Nkw ORLKANS-Flrm: middling 10 5-16; net reCts 37503; grois 4,176; sales 5000; stock 3 9,846; exports coastwise -; to brreat Britain ; France , continent . MOBIL- Oulet: middling jmk: net ree'ts TM: gross e05 sales 540; stock 51 37J; expts coastwise Mkmphts Oulet: middling lCBfa: recelbts 1074. shipments 2197; sales 950; stock 118 136 - Aususta Steady; mlf-Ulng 10 5-16; receipts 529; ghiDments : sales II 1 stock CHARL88T0M uuiet: middling luib; net receipts 911; gross 911; sales gjQ, stock 88,923; exports coastwise ; continent nkw York Diul: sales 124: Middling apianos 11 1-16; Orleans 11 5-16; consolidnted net receipts 13 621: exports to Kreat Britain 26,643. to Prance 2463. continent 5350. . New Tons Net receipts 2H: sross 4,069 lTu tures closed dull but steady: sales 47 ,5 JO bales.. January.;.. ;.. 11.08a.C9 rebmary. 11.08.09 March t.. ll.14ffi.15 Apm..)..,.................... .;. uaea.27 May .. .. .... 11.889.39 June.. ' iI BOa.51 July... . 11.609.61 August. 11.713.72 Septemben .. ; .. . U .848 October.. ... ... W.84a.88 November, December ' Urerpool Cottom Market. . l.mupnfli. Januarv 15 Firm, nrices stiffening a little; uplands 6d: Orleans 6d; sales 8,000, spec ulation and export 50(1: receipts ; American . Futures firm at advance Uniands low middling clause January and Feb ruary delivery 6 67-64dQ 558 64d. - February and uarcn e e Moaa doom. March and April 6 3-64.1ffifid. . Aprtl and May 6 3 6td6 4 64 1. May and June 6 7-62dS0 8 64d. - ' Janeaud July 6 10ed. a p. m. Sales American 5 400 bales. Uplands low middling clause January delivery B69-64d, (sellers.) . j January ana reornary o as-oia, iseuerst. . February and March 6 61-Md, (sellers.) March and April 6 l-64d, (sellers.) April and May 6 5 64d, (sellers.) May and June 6 9 64d, (sellers.) June and July 6 12 64d, (value.) '.- July and August 6 16-64d. (buyers.! August and September 6 10 64d, (buyers ) Futures barely steady. 5 p. m. Uplands low middling clause January delivery 5 E9-64d; (sellers). January and Keoruarv e who, (sellers.) February and March 6 62-64d, sellers.) March and April 6 2 b4d (sellers.) -April and May 65-64d, (iiuyc-rs.) ... May and June 6 9-64d (buyers). June and July 6 13 6id tbujers). July and August 6 17-64d (sellers) . August and September 6 2l-64d, (sellers.) Futures closed barety steady. OmCZOFTHSOBSKRVm. I Charlottk, N. C, January 16 IBS4. J The city cotton market yesterday closed oulet and nominal at the following quotations: Good middling. . . ... ...... 10fflO40 Strict Middling 10 5-16 Middling....... im Tinges i......... 10910U 8talns,........- ....... Lower grades bVs9 Becelpts yesterday.. 92 (ITV PKODICK MARKET. Beported by T. R. Maotll. -, JANUARY 10, ISM. Com per bushel - 70372 Meal per nusnei - iva it Wheat per bushel 8539U Pnanutji ner bushel. 1.75S2.25 Flour Family 2 luif 2.15 Kxtra. uu7z.uo Suoer. .1950800 Pftas Clav. tier bushel 1 IW1.1U Mixed.... Oats shelled.... 4a50 Dried Fruit Apples, per id. Feacnes, peeled. . un peeled Blackberries 7ffil0 4a5 Potatoes Sweet.., 400:50 66(760 insn. -Cabbage, per pound. laift 60S 65 24r? 25 12320 24325 lt)ft8 25330 839 86340 738 6' 38 737ljjj 18 50366 unions, per Dusnei Beeswax, per pound............. Tallow, per pound Butter, per pound....... Eggs, per dozen. Chickens .. Ducks...... Turkeys, per pound..... Oeese Beef, per pouna, net. Mutton, per pound, net.... Pork, per pound, net. Wool, washed '. anwasnaa.. Feathers, new.. Biucs, per pound 11 STATEMENT Or the Receipts ad nislrarse inenth of WecUIebwrs County, IV. Cm from Trc , 1st 1S83, to IovJ, SO 1884. Inclusive. 1884. CXRK BOARD OOUKTT OOMMWBTONKKa. Jan'y 11 Paid Wm Maxwell fer services rpTwierea us cierK oi ue oaara iruin ' January 1. 't, to December si, 't-s, saw a) April 9 Paid wm Maxwell register oi oeeas rnr nsuna mercnanu ana omerueai- ers' returns for tbe year '84. 85 10 Aug 11 Paid Win Maxwell register oi deeds in nan Dayment ior couiihimiuc aua copylne tax lists for the year '84, - 150 00 8ept 1 Paid Wm Maxwell register of deeds ior listing mercnanw auaomeraetii- . - .. ers returns for the six mouths end- " ing June 30. '84. 84 95 Sept 2 Paid Wm Maxwell register of deeds ior oaiane- aue ior iranscriDing wwo , names on tax books and computing tbe same at lVi cents per name for -; the vear '84. 229 77 Oct 7 Paid Wm Maxwell register of deeds , . for writing and cutting I4b6 names at 11A cp.nts Der name for iurorslnlurr ' r boxes, v 21 97 .- iff? e4 1884. .' OOtTNTT TREAStTRVB'S XXFENSK. '. . Apru 16 -i raid S uelk county treasurer lift per ceni commission on re- celved and lUi percent commission on the same amount paid out for the general and special lund oi M-K- lei ienlmrg county, N C, from January 80, '83, to January 30, '84, $1,191 96 1884. ,'. CODNTT COMMiaSIONERS' EXPKNB1. Jan'y S--Paid W E Ardrey, chRlrman board cniiinv commissioners irom oeui iu. '83. to Jan'y 8. '84. and mileage. $44 00 Paid Jonn. L Brown for services as county , commissioner Irom aueusi b. 'Mi. to January 8. '84, 88 00 John B Morris, for services and mile- '-" aee as county commissioner from August 6, 3 to January 8, '84, 38 00 "EM Oates, for services as county com- . mlssloner from Aturust 6. '83. to Jan- . Q SUA - ' 0,1 TA Feb'yfr-Pald BD Whitley, lot five days ,: services as couniv commissioner ana . mileage. - 12 40 Mav 5 Paid U D Whitley, for 6 days services - as county commissioner and mileage. 12 40 June 8 Paid John L Brown. lor eigntdays service as county commissioner, le uu Paid B M Oates. for eight days service as county commissioner, . lb uu " John B Morris, for ten days services as " county commissioner and mileage, 25-00 Aug o Pali W E Ardrey, chairman board , , - eountv commissioners, ior services and mileage from Feb 4 to Aug 6. '84. 67 20 Aug 8 Paid B l wnitiey lor services as - Hnnn mmmiBHionfir miu mi UR one dav. ' 2 80 Sept 24 Paid J M Wilson, for eleven days . wrvi iu eoui.Lv commissioner ana - - mllease. - 84 00 Oct 7 Paid WE Ardrey, chairman board r, . cnnnrv Mtmmiminnern ana miuvum from Aue 11 to Oct 7. "84. 38 40 Nov 6 Paid B M Oates, for thirteen days RArvirew iu Mitintv commissioner, in-. clud ne November 6. '86. . 26 00 Paid John L Brown, for thirteen days ser- , vines hs coimtv commissioner, inclua- i Ing November 6, '84, , 26 00 " John B Morris, for nine days services . - iu nmintv mmmlSKioner. lncludlnsr November 6, '84, ' . 23 00 " J M Wilson, for four days services ns . : nnnntv mtmmlMlminr. tnclndlnir No- ;? vember5,'84, - , 12 CO $445 20 FINANCE COMlfnTKB KXPKK8B 1884 Feb! Paid John ? Orr, for lour days' "" services on finance committee, Jann- uary. '84. . H 00 Paid W E Ardrey, for four days1 services on nnanre commute, January '84, e W John V On for one st.- nip for use oi finance committee. January. M. 1 10 April 7 Paid John L Brown, for serving on -t- - - finance committee one day Jan. '65, 2 00 $19 10 CASH ACCOUNT FOB PUBLIC SCHOOL FUND. 1884. ' Jan. 7 Paid or transferred to public school juiiu iroin general county mnn tnreo- fourths net of the county poll tax for the year "83, one-fourth ($550 97) left : for the poor $1,652 93 , REQISTBATION OF VOTERS -EX PENS R. ." 1884. I Mar. 8 P.dd Solomon Reld, for registering voters in morning star townsnip lor November election '82, ' . $ 6 00 1 ' UNCLAIMED FEEs'pAID. . 1884. : '! ;- Sept 1 Paid M -L Mullis for fees State . against Frank ureen. turned over to -' the county January. '82, $185 PaldM L-fullis, ex'r Calvin Mullls.for- , ffifisStat.fi Hsrainst Stenhnn fnnnp.ll. turned over January, '84, ; 3 50 r. $5 33 CASH ACCOUNT FOB 8 SETTLEMENT WITH COUNTY , ' j .. TRKASCREB, 1884. i .I'- " . -V,-.t Dec. 1 Pa!d J H McClintock, county Treas- : urer, la settlement as per receipt, $8,517 73 1883. I RECEIPTS FEQJ ALL, 8DUBCE3 Dec 5 To balance on band at last state . ment November 30th 1883, $ ' To cash from Burwell 4 Walker forofoVe rent for the year ending October 1st 13, Dec 18 -To cash from W F Griffith tor Jail fees of John D Knox, Dec 2 To cash from M E Alexander . Sheriff for three fourths county poll tax for public school purposes for 1883, To cash from M E Alexander Sheriff for one fourth State poll tax for the benefit of tbe poor for the year 1883, 1884. Jan 7 To cash from B M Oares for net . . proceeds of cotton sold from cou t- ty poor house farm, Jan 9 To cash from John A Young, C I C, for unclaimed fees remalng in his offioe over three years, To cash from Burwell & Walker for office - - rent for the year ending Oet 1 1882, Jan 11 To cash from William Maxwell Register of Deeds for marriage ' license fir tbe year 18 3, Jan 24 To cash from M- K Alexander. , Sheriff in part payment of county taxes for the year 18fc3, Feb 11 To cash from John A Young C I C, , for Jury tax collected, . Feb 13--Tocash from John BErwin CSC, for Jury tax $28 50, and for un claimed fees remaining In office three years, $87 85, . Febl4--To cash from M E Alexander Sheriff, in part payment of balance due on county taxes for the year '83, Mar 4 To cash from. M E Alexander Sheriff, In part payment of balance due on count? taxes for tbe year '83, April 1 -To cash from M E Alexander 4,864 93 75 00 13 60 1,652 93 ' 712 78 64 25 44 19 75 00 157 70 5,003 00 60 00 116 35 5,000 00 5,000 CO 5,000 00 nenn, in part payment ot balance due on county taxes for the year '83. April 26 To cash from M E Alexander eneruTior balance due on county taxes for the year 1883 a per settle ment with finance committee Jan nary 29 1884. u 5,419 73 June 8 ro cash from W E Ardrey for one can sold from county poor house farm. - . - 6 00 ' 2115 July 7-To cash from fohu B Erwin c. s C, tor jail iees ana special venire in case Hate against George Petbell from Bowan county N C. Aug 11 To cash from John A Young, C I i;, lot )au iees oi so avcuonam, ueo "Wilson, John Hinson, Jake MeCall, John D Moore and Ruf us Moore. 35 00 "l60 10,000 00 Sept 1 To cash from W F Griffith for jail iees oi William waiKer. Nor 1 To cash from M E Alexander Sheriff In part payment of county taxes tor tne year 184. Nov 5 ' o cash from B M Oates for bal ance ali fees of John Hosktns, . To cash transferred from sinking fund i of Mecklenburg county. North Cai- I ollna, as balance en hand by order ! of the board, ' Nov 29 ro o-tsh from M E Alexander Sheriff, In part payment- of county 84 91 taxes ior uie year.ire. - 5,000 00 $48,441 97 . CONDENSED. DISBUBSlOtKNTS S'iperi r court expense. j . .. . $ 2 026 15 Poor and poor house, 8 36 86 Inferior court, 8,8 it Coroner's nd post mortem examinations, 105 10 Assessors an tax listers oi property, 810 00 Boads and bridges, . 176 48 County jail, i 861 48 voan nouse, - 115 49 Convicts on public roads, 1.241 99 Advertising and printing, ; . 100 75 County taxes refunded, , 137 80 Prisoners' expense. 2.118 06 Cmnty coupons p:dd A & R A L B B Co. 13.807 50 County coupons paid A, T 4 O B B Co, 6,968 50 Books and stationery, . - 162 86 Lunatics' expense, 109 50 Contingent expenses, , 224 00 went Doara county commissioners, 702 04 County treasurer, 1,191 96 County commissioners, 445 20 Finance commltt-e, 19 10 Registration of voters, t: 6 00 Unclaimed fees pulil, t 5 85 Mecklenburg county fence, ; 15 00 Pui-lic Khool fund charged off, 1,652 93 Cash account for settlement, 8,617 73 $48,441 97 Paid for special county debts, - $20,776 00 "i For general county debts, 1196 81 Or charged off for public school fund, 1 ,652 93 J H McClintock, county treasurer, 8,ol7 78 $48,44197 STATEMENT OF COUNTY REVENtTK FOR THE TEAR 1883, AS PER SETTLEMENT WITH M. K. ALEXANDER, SHERIFF, AND FINANCE COMKITEK, JANUARY ), US6. ; : . To tax on $7,544,053 real nd personal property, incmaing name stock ior senernl county purposes for the year '83, at i cents od the $100.. - $15,088 10 To tax on 4,170 polls at cents on the oil. 2.502 00 On $28,708 net income at 1 percent, On $7,544 068 real and personal property, including bank stock, for speelai county purposes for the year Y3, at 28 cents on the $100, - ----- On purchases of liquors, On purchases of cigars On merchants' purchases, On livery stab'es. On theatrical companies, - On wax wdrks, 4c, s , On circuses, On side shows, .: , On billiard tables, i On skating rinks, --.- - On hotels and boarding houses, On itinerant dentists, On peddlers, " . On sesls and notaries, . ... - . On $59,970 real and personal prop- 287 08 21,123 84 Y 186 83 12 62 1.729 27 42 00 155 00 9 00 100 Oil 10 00 180 00 " 20 00 147 50 15 00 - 50 00 44 50 287 85 134 86 , 144 66 . 51 88 "81 80 I eny ai w cents on ine mu, To double tax on $13,996 al9G cents on the $100, TO tax on $32,148 unlisted real and per - i sonai property at 45 eta on the $100. On 11,170 unlisted real and person al property at 46 cents on the $100, On 53 unlisted polls at 60 cts for '83, On 19 unlisted polls at 45 ets for '82, .8 55 ;! $42,354 74 By allowance made by county commis sioners for Insolvent noils for tbe - year '82. . . . $ 173 00 sy 4 per cent commission w sneim on $42,181 74, 2,109 08 1 1 $2,232 08 Net amount of revenue for the year 1888, $40,072 66 STATEMENT SHOWING THE AMOUNT OF 'REVENUES RECEIVED FROM TBS SHERIFF FOB THE TEAK 1883. ir.83. Oct 30 To cash from M "E Alexander Sheriff, in Dart navment of county ' taxes for the year 1883, . $ 8,000 00 moviu 10 easn irom m js a lexanaer Sheriff, in part payment of county ! taxes for the year 18b3, - 6,000 00 iec 141 to caso irom m js iexanaer . Sheriff, for three fourths of county Doll taxes for oub.lc school DurDOses i ' for J883, v -s , 152 93 Jan 24 To cash from M E Alexander i ' Sheriff, in part payment ot county ' taxes for the year 1883 -. : 5,003 00 eD 14 i o cssn irom m. s Alexander ' I . Sheriff, in part payment of county ' : taxes for tbe year 1883, - -, , Mar 4 To cash from ME Alexander Sheriff, iu p rt payment of county - v taxes for the year 1883, April 1 To cash from M E Alexander i Sheriff, in part payment of county taxes for the year 1883, April 26 To cash from M E Alexander Sheriff, for baJane6 due on county taxes for the year 18t3 as per settle - " ment with finance committee Jan- uary 29 1884, -, .. ,. .. 6,000 CO 6,000 00 6,000 00 . 6,419 73 Whole amount of revenue received as ' - . thown in the account of revenues, $40,072 66 1 PUBLIC DEBT OF MECKLENBURG; COUNTT N C, Bonds Issued to U nta and Bichmond . . ' ; . and ir Line Bailway tompiuiy ' . and falling due November 1 1890 i ' with interest at seven per eeut and payable semi-annually, $ 200,000 00 boiiqs ls-uea kj uanuc xennes- see 4 Ohio Rallniad Company -' and falling due Nov 1 1890 with , interest at seven per cent and ' payable semi-annually, . $100,000 000 COUPONS OF COUNTY BONDS -NOT PRESENTED FOB - PAYMENT NOVEMBER 3U 1884. Atlanta and Bichmond and Air Line Ball- way Company. ... $ 28000 Atl .ntlo Tennesse 4 Ohio Railroad Comp'y, 343 00 I, SB Belk, Treasurer Ot Mecklenburg county, N C, solemnly swear that th fnmiT. rrntement ot recel pts and dlsbursen enll of Usdrlsnfai v cnuntv is cunv w um msv iu uiy KJiovrHxiis and DeueL, t Treasurer ot Mecklenburg County. Sworn to and subscribed before me January, 6th loo. . iv- W. JS. JSttWtNf.U. S. JU ; The foregoing statement examined and approved uj u duiuu m vAJuiiuisBioners ior tne county ana ururrou vu un reouruea in DOCK 01 Otnclal reports. tutu wuo Bouni jniuusuea m one oi ine city papers. v . ... ' At Cnalnnan ot the Board of Commissioners. CHICKERINQ, ; - . . MATHUSHEK, MAESHALL and WENDALL, i And Oi'iikks. ion ts o Ba,y State AND- OTHEB Sheet Music ' . :. ana . , , Music Books At Publishers' Prices. O -i Brass and Instruments , . u A Specialty. This Is a branch house of the well-known' LUDDEN 4 BATES 1 outhem Music House, and la headquarters tor LOW PBICES and EAST TERMS. , , - .. . PIANOS . m H At Bock Botton Prtcefi,- payable In monthly installments oi . : , 14 1-4 Cash, im j In 8 months. -IO naiance in i mon. ORG 41V FOR 1 S10 '85 00 Per Month until ' paid for. WE CAW SUIT YOU!! Pianos and Organs tor rent to responsible parties residing In the city. . Write for catalogues, and state what style and terms you desire. Addres V. T.: BARNWELL, law. CHABLOTTE, N. C. W W W W TW W W W WW A Hit X AA NN N A A N N N AA Ai N It 5 A A R RN FEB DDD R D D E f D D -EES DUD T I ' T - " We will pay 18 cents per bushel of 30 pounds for good sound cotton seed, delivered at our mill by wagon. Will pay 17 cents per bushel for seed de livered at any station on railroads running to Charlotte, for car loads of ten tons and over, we paying freight on same. Parties shipping less than ten tons will be called on .to pay half the freight, aa the railroads charge as much and In some cases mora for part that for full ear load. Or we will give one ton of meal In exchange tor two tons of seed. - This exchange being of great value to the farmer should be taken advantage of, one ton of meal being worth much more for feed Ing or fertilizing than two tons of seed. CHABLOTTE OIL CO., Charlotte, N. C nnvOdAwtf , j , .Mothers (Friend. NO MOBE TEBBOB I This Invaluable prepa ration is truly a triumnh of scientific skill, and No More Pain! no more inestimable ben tent was ever bestowed on the mothers - of the world, i O MORE DANGER! CSIt not only short ens the time of labor and lessens the Intensity ot pain, but, better than all, it greatly diminishes the MOTHER OB CHILD. danger to life of both motner and cniid. and leaves the mother In a condition highly favera-- oie to speeay recovery. and far - less liable to The Dread of flood ing. convulsions. land other alarming symptoms Incident to -Motherhood- lineerlDg and - nalnful labor. Its truly wonder ful efficacy in this respect entitles the Mother's Friend to be ranked as Transformed to one of the life-saving ap pliances - given to the world by the discoveries of monern science. Hope and Joy. i From the nature ,tf the case It will of course be understood that we cannot publish certifi cates concerning this Bxmxdt without wound ing the delicacy of the SAFETY AND EASE writers. Tet we have hundreds of such testi monials on file, and no mother who lias .once used it will eve again r ibe without it In her time SUFFERING WOMAN. lot trouble. . - A prominent Dhyslcian lately remarked to the proprietor, that if it were admissible to make pub lic the letters we receive, the "Mothers' Friend would outsell anything on the market. -. . 1 most earnestly entreat every female expectlni to be confined, to use Mothers' Belief. Counle, with this entreaty I will add that during a long ob stetrical practice (iorty-iour years), i nave never known it to fail to produce a safe and quick deliv ery. - i H.J Holmes, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. Send far our Treatise on "Health and Happiness ot xoman," mauea tree. Bkadfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. A LINE OF GENTS' FIIE P.0I KH BOOKS, ;-.,f. ... j CIQAR casks, card casks. v I i j I L.RWBISTON. we; have IN-stock The finest Teas that we can buy. Green and Black for the retail trade.! B. H. JOBDAN 4 CO., . , - . - '- -. Springs Corner, , HUNTERSVILLF,. N. C, And Charleston bu rated wide onen. and the Guana will flow all over the country with gnano agents as uuck as june ougs, out, blip MAN BARKER Still holds the fort, and will have on hand in due time a full line of Guano and Acids ot the best brands, and will sell as cheap as the cheapest; - ' ' This year will And the country full or cheap goods which are .not worth hauling.- Beware ot cheap goods as they are highest In the end The locusts and frogs of Egypt will annoy you from now until April, but don't you buy tlH you see me. as I will make prices as low and will offer you good goods on easy terms P. S. I am under many obligations to you all for your very hbeial patronage and will endeavor vt ment a continuance oi tne same. -' 1 : I remain, yours, respectfully, - - : - . B. H. W. BARKER, anl0dlmw2m ' ) BunteraviUe, N.C, j ' i ONE OF THE MEDICINES THAT- HAS joilf j100 ad. QDOn tt ta to Kirs. Joe ! Person Renedj. " ' - V Ay 1 " ' 1 : " ' 1 Cotton Seed EARTHQUAKE A FREM1I SIIPlt.Y OP II iUSOMU t l s X i ETSIMOQUETRUGS, Much cheaper than in the season, We have some real good bar gains. ' .... ELTA8 & BUiRGESS WHOLESALE AND BET All. DEALEB IN ALL KINDS OF P URNITUKE,lf BEDDING, &C. : A 'full Mne of cheap RKnsTKAns LOUNGES, Parlor and Chamber Suits, Cof fins of all kinds on hand. No. 5 West Trade Street, Charlette, North Carolina. TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! CHEAP ! CRKUEii! CHUPEST! The largest assortmenfof Toys ever brought to tliis city, and at prices to suit the hard ' times, can now . . be seen at ' ! 1 O. 1VI. RIGLER'S. - - -' ,: All are cordially invited to call and make their selections It M i i before the rush. Rigler's! Rigler's'M decl7dtf HAVE THEIR ' : (jHRISTMAS'ANP JJoLIDAY GOODS - DISPLAYEDr . -Arid Invite' air FiVmination. Oar tStock is Complete i i in all; branches, ) Bat Special Attention Im Direct ed to Our 2 ' X ! V, '.' : - ,- r . !- Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books, Fine Gift and To Books, Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Gold Pens and Pencils, Christmas and New Tear Cards, Autograph and Photograph Albums,' Fine Bok Papers. Scrap Books, Beautiful Photograph frames Panel and other Pictures, Inkstands, Paper Weights, Children's Toys and Games, Placques, plain and hand-painted. LAND FOR SALE. 'I offer tor sale that valuable tract of land lying lust bei"nd the eastern limits of the city of Chan; lotte, and known as "The Grow." This tract com prises one hundred and thirty-two and one-half acres of land, of which about twenty-five acres are creek and branch bottom a. Upon this tract is a large and commodious dwelling house, and the necessary eut-buildlngs. ---' , , I also offer for sale another farm (adjoining the above) of fifty-two and one-half acres, upon which are a small frame and several log houses. - I will sell this property as a whole or I will divide It to suit purchasers. This property can be bought at a reasonable price and on easy terms, and any one wishing to purchase would do well to apply at once to 8. J TOBBENCE. j- dec2tuesA8at8unwtf v " German ?Canariesj C ' -' .fvivt.ii,.iir; -. i., J; , t . , jit- Tf'i.'i S HUNT ER STOKliS Price $3.50 Encb. anSd2t Xor Ladles' and Children's Shoes. The best In th i-- ... ,? -...tat, .. mariei. t y , PGR ROTTLE, it U B. WBISTOITS. T i l I BR (I Bixby s Shoe Polish ', ' 1 " those purchased early ... ; COHEN. NICHOLS, ltf r. 8miili4M Cae, and m liac lite Itv. lVIr.ncKlnsiry Uslh lo say. about It. To the Public: 1 have been a fearful sufferer for fifteen years, most of the time with what has been called Eczema, or Salt Rheum. PsoriasH and Lepra, and the like, and have always been told that there was no cure for me, and have baeu so dis couraged that I had as soon die a live. I have been so badly afflicted sometimes that there was not the smallest spot from the crown of my head to tbe soles of my feet that was not diseased and as red as crimson. It would commence in small white spots, which had a silvery appearance, but were not deep, but if I attempted to heal them, or soon after their first appearance, they would bum and rnn together until there was a 'complete dry, red scale, which would become so inflamed as to crack and lock fiery and angry, and the burning sensation would be al most Intolerable. I was at times so lame that I could scarcely get about, and could not dress myself without assist ance. I have tried many remedies, and have paid $100 in a single instance to a physician, but have ever obtained only temporary relief. Although helped for a time, I soon relapsed again to be us badly troubled as ever, and during the winter of 1881 and 1682 1 suffered so much as to be entirely discouraged. ' Last Jane, however, 1 was advised by Elder and Mrs. L. C McMnstry. who are well known In those regions, to try your Cuticura Hkmkdiks; and 1 felt somehow a little oouf age, from their opinion, of them, to try then- virtue. About the second week of July last I commenced taking the remedies, and within six weeks I began to see a permanent Improvement, untihnow (Oct 1 ) I am about as good as new, and my flesh Is as the flesh of a child. . - ,i , v ., . ' MBS. BENJ. SMITH. I certify that the above statement of my wife Is correct, and I Join with her In expressing my grati tude for the great benefit she has received. U i ; - . - , -; B. SMITH. I certify that the above statement Is oorrfet. Mr. Smith is a prominent man in this community, where he lives: He is a well known-dealer in stock, and his statement, with that of his wife, Is fully entitled to credit. . ' -' Done at Stanstead. Province of Quebec, this twen ty .seventh day of October, 1882. L. C. McKTNSTBT. : ; Minister of the Gospel. Later. I have seen Mrs. Smith recently and believe her to be thoroughly and permanently cured. . . - - . v .- . N - :'-- L. C. MCK1NSTBT. Sec'y Advent Ch. Conf ., P. Q., No. Vt. and No. N. H. .Boston, Sept, 9, 1884. Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, and Cuticura, and Cuticura Soap, the great skin cures and beautlfiers, are sold everywhere. -Price, CuncuBA, 60e.: Soap, 25. : Resolvent, $1.00. POTTEB DBDG AND CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON. RICHMOND i DANVILLE R R. N. C. DIVISION.. . . , i . . r . . , ' " ' -' Condensed Schedule. TRAINS GOING NORTH. 'n Oct. lZUujf'i; No.61, Dally. No, 53, Dally. 4.80 p m 77 p m 8.69 p m 9.28 p m Leave Charlotte, 6.80 a m i . Salisbury, ; " High Point, Arrive Greensboro, Leave Greensboro, -Arrive HUlsboro, - " Durham, " - Balelgh, -Leave Balelgh, - -' Arrive Goidsboro, -3.22 a ml a m s.iu a m 9.85 a m 11.89 a m 1117 p m i.hj p m 1.40 n m 4.20 p m No. 15 Dally except Sunday. Leave Greensboro 8.30 p m .- Arrive at Balelgh - 11.80 pm Arrive at Goidsboro ll.UO a m ; " No. 61 Connects at Greensboro with B&DBB for all points North, East and West of Danville. At Salisbury with W. N. C. B. B. for all points in Western N. C. At Goidsboro with W. & W. B, B. daily. .Noe. 61 and 63 connect at Greensboro with B. ft D. B. B. and tor all points on Salem Branch. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. IB ill I fex-v . .. . - Oct. 12th, 1884. 4 No. 60, No. 62, " ' ; .; .. . Dally. Dally. Leave Goidsboro, - - , 12.00 a m Arrive Balelgh, .. .. J , ' 2JQ p m Leave Balelgh, , 4.46 n m Arrive Durham, - ji 6.03 pm 1 " HlUsboro, 6.43 p m " Greensboro. ; 9.00 pm Leave Greensboro, - 9.66 p m 9.36 a m Arrive High Point, 10.36 p m 10.05 a ui " Salisbury, , , . . u8 p m 11.10 a m " Charlotte, 1.36 a m 12.36 p m No. 16 Dally except Sunday. , Leave Goidsboro - 6.0upm y ,j .-Arrive Balelgh .;-' 8 60pm - ' ' Leave Balelgh l.ooam I Arrive GreenBboro-- 9.00 a m No. 50 Connects at Salisbury for all points on W N C B B, and at Charlotte with A ft C Air-Line for all points In the South and Southwest. No. 62 Connects at Charlotte with C, Cft B R for all points South and Southeast, and with A ft C Air-Line for all points South. . N; W. N. C. RAILROAD. - l No. 60. I GOING SOUTH. , Daily. No. 52. y.i i. .- ex. Sun. Dally. Leave Greensboro, - . 10 16 p m 9.45 a m Arrive KernersvlUe, 11.19 p m 10.50 a m Arrive Salem, , . , 12.67 a m 11.25 a m : No. 61. . GOING NOBTB. - a . Daily, No. 63. - -- u ex. Sun. Dally. Leave Salem, - I TOO p m 7.20 a m Arrive KernersvUle,., 7.36 pm 7.50 am Arrive Greensboro, ' '' " 8.40 p ni H.SOa m STATE UNIVERSITY R R. No. 1. Ne.3. GOING NORTH ,: . , ually Dally -f . i ; .' vJ.-v ex. Sun. ex. Sun. Leave Chapel Hill, ... --j 10.26 imtOOpm Arrive University, 1L35 a m 6,00 p m t; -. !!r Nat. No. 2. -GOING SOUTH. . Dally Dally s - ..vi , ; , , ex. Sun. ex. Sun. Leave University, - - 6.30 p m 11.64 a m Arrive Chapel Hill, i - I 7.81 p ra liMpm On trains 60 and 51, between New York and At lanta, and between Goidsboro and Warm Springs. Through Pullman Sleepers on trains 52and53, between Washington and Augusta, and Danvuie and Richmond, and Washington and New Orleans. . EVThrough tickets on sale at Greensboro, Ra -elgh, Goidsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, for all points South, Southwest, West, North and East. For emigrant rates to Louisiana, Texas. Arkansas and the Southwest, address - A. L. RIVES. - - M. SLAUGHTER, 3d V P ft Gen. Manager. - fcien. iss. jjjouu Bichmond,. Va. ' a MONTH and Board for three live i Joong ), Mew or Ladles In -each county. Address r. W, SEXEGLEB ft 00 Philadelphia. octltHw
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1885, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75