Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 18, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXXIII. CHARLOTTE, N. C SUINDAY JANUARY 18, 1885. PRICE FIVE CENTS . CHARLOTTE AGENCY ,m During to (111 a long felt want In Charlotte, the undersigned have asaoclatact themselves u nart. nerslna . ... - w .. AGENCY, Kor th purpose of buying, selling, leasing and Tenting real estate. - Their operation will not be confined to the city of Charlotte, nor to the State of North Carolina, but all property placed within our management will .be rented or sold, upon such terms, commissions andpamenu aa may fie agreed upon. . We will undertake to sell, lease or rent lands nouses and Iocs, mines. Ac, nutke abstract of title, collect rents, make returns and pay taxes, effect Insurance. Ac. Ac, advertising all property placed under our management- r. , Free of Cost to' th Seller, For a stipulation prevtousiv agreed upon. - Particular attention will be paid to the selling or leaning of mining property, which wlU be sold on commission only. We are In correspondence now with a number of parties at the North and West who are seeking homes In North Carolina, where the climate is gv.iiiiu 'ini i Ue soli remunerative. - Persons having nouses ami lots or plantations for sale will serve their ouu Interests by placing their business with us. ; fcOBT . K. COCHRANE, CHAS. R. JONES. Tbe business will be under the management of B. E. COCHRANE, Mai noger, -t7.C.- Charlotte, The following described "pieces of properly are uuw offered for sale by the Charlotte Real Estate Agency, R. E. Cochrane, manager, office. Trade street front Central Hotel, Charlotte, N. C: w- ,- ; (CITY.) " ' ' IOne dwelling house on B 'street, 7 rooms, closets in each room, well of good water, lot 19x100 feet. In good neighborhood. Price, $2,000. -) One dwelling on 6th street, adjoining residence of S. M. Howell, 4 rooms, well of water and stable, lot 00x198, convenient to business. Price. $1,700. One dwelling on South Tryon street, adjolnlni tresiaence or Dr. residence of Dr. Urattotu 8 rooms, closets and nan' itry, well of water, well located for a boarding house. Price, $0U0 j One dwelling on corner of Myers and 3rd streets, t? rooms, a room kitchen, bath room and closets, well of water; 2 lots, 1 fronting Myers street, 99x 138, 1 fronting 3rd street, 99x198, weU of good water and stable on the latter. Price, $2,250. 5 One dwelling on corner of Graham and 10th streets, 6 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot 120 feet on- Graham street, 162 feet on 10th street, very desirable property. Price. $1,600. . " DOne dwelling on Poplar street,. 10 rooms, lot 099x196 feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well - of good water, sold on terms to suit purchaser. . Price, $4,000. " . ; . . t 11; 12 One Dwelling on Ninth street between. B and C, two stories, six rooms, brick basement; well of water In yard; lot 99x198. Price $2,000 One Dwelling ou. Sixth street, one story, 6 -rooms, - kitchen, well Of water; lot 60x90. Price il.Uua , , . , . f i One Dwelling on West Trade- street, two 13 stories, 7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, well of wit ter, two lots 99 on Trade 99 on Fourth st very desirable property. tTwe sv60. ? . ! U 15 16 One Hundred and Fifty Acres Land Vt mBe oi tne city umita, aniotnmgine rairurouiias well located for a truck and dairy farm; Vs in timber, branch running through - It, about 8 acres meadow. Price $30 per acre. -i - - I ' One unuupruved lot 99x198 on Mints street, between I and K street. ' Price $350. - i Six Thousand Three Hundred Acres Land. The owners of The Crowder's M oontaln Iron Works beg to call the attention of -capitalists Iron oiauul'acturers, stock and dairy men, -and those ho wish to settle colonies, to their property .which offers inducements to the classes above named. . The property eons lata of blx Thousand Three Hundred Acres of land, located ui the counties of bastou and Cleavelaad, In the tSUite of North Car oima, at King's Mountain Depot, on tbe Atlanta ami Chariotte Air lane railway, how owned by the Richmond aaC Danville railroad company.-- The property has beeu used for fifty years past as an Iron property, and has oeen worked at various points, but chiefly at the site of the celebrated lellow Ridge Ore Bank, which has always yielded an ore noted for Its richness In metallle iron, and Its softness and toughness. This vein of ore, which extends for two mile In length, has been worked to the dept f 147 feet,' shewing at that depth a vein of ore about 40 feet wide, and analyz ing as high as 66 per cent of metallle iron. This vein has not been worked for twenty years, but tbe (acts set forth can be fully shown. - Various other veins have been worked, and within the past two years very large deposits of Iron ore have been dis covered at other uoints. Within the past eighteen months, however, tbe owners have discovered de posits of ore in crowaer a Mountain, inve veins oi Iron ore, are exposed), which were unknown be fore, and which will furnish an amount of good ore, easily worked and above water, that must make it one of the most desirable iron properties to be found. They have discovered on the pinnacle of this mountain, wbieh is lOuO feet above the level land, 22UU feet above the sea level,' a vein of ore eight feet wide, which crops out at various points from the top to the bottom of the mountain, show ing In one place about 20 feet of solid vein. This vein can be traced over the top of the mountain for over a mile, and this deposit alone would anord an almost inexhaustible suddit of ore. easily worked. and above the water line. In addition to this four other vein h?ve been found on this mountain. The ore Is a mottled gray ore, showing on analysis from 49 to 66 per cent, of metallic iron, with a small amount of titanic acid, and without any sul phur or phosphorus. Tbe quantity of ore In this - mountain is simply inexhaustible and of good quality, - Besides Crowder'g Mountain the owners possess King's Mountain, for about seven miles, whose pinnacle Is the highest point of land from Rich mond to Atlanta, except lit. Airy, In Georgia, and they have reason to believe this mountain & full of ore also. In addition to iron ore the property has manganese, limestone clay for making fire-proof DricK, gold ana ouer minerals, very pure ana ex cellent barytese has just been found in large Quan tity. . - . As a stock and dairy farm' ft offers fine opportu nities to those who may wish to engage in such bus iness. It has from three to four thousand acres of lvel or only slightly rolling land, which produces rfriiss, grain and all kinds of farming products itneiy, and it is well supplied wun water oy nnxau- ng springs and branches IB the other 4.000 acres embraced In the mountain tides are productive of fine grass and herdage, and flord excellent natural pasturage for sheep and cattle, Tbe climate Is so mild that bat little shel ter for stock is needed in the coldest winters. Tbe whole six thousand acres are now covered with a hoe growth of timber of all kinds, sucnasplnc bickorv. oak. walnut, cedar, etc. - The land is wel suited to farming purposes, by those who wish to colonize, iwtton, corn, peas, oais, aover ana grass, and fruits of all kinds are produced beautifully And it is specially suited to grapes and small fruits. It could be divided into small faros that would give to each farm -variety of soil, and level and hilly and. it la situated In the Piedmont belt, which is noted for the salubrity of Its climate, and the healthiness of Its atmosphere. It is region free from malaria and other unhealthy Influences. I It Is located with great convenience to railroad facili ties, being situated St from taw to four miles from King's Mountain-Station, on a railway that has the mmt AYtenslve connections -with all parts of the eountry, and which oilers great Inducements to those who are trying to develop we country aioi long suit it iin. ' -ma owners wm sen una urumra mi m purchasers, as follows: The whole tract, including mineral lnterest,f or Sixty three Thousand Dollars, or win maae iavurauw wruu. icooi uhs eral interest, or will sell one-half the mineral In terest, payment to be one-third cash, balance in valuable water power, which has been-used to run large rolling mills, lies adjacent to this prop erty, and can be bought cheaply. Tbe property Is also in close proximity to the famous AH Healing Mineral Springs, and to the widely-known Cleve land springs. CS11U fOvm II fcirr J Thatmni nf Tlnff'n Mountain Is also adjacent, where are good hotels, a nourishing and excellent hleh school, and several new and handsome churches. The owners Invite tbe attention of all intoroatad tn thia nrnnertv. and ask an examination of it. Anv further information regarding it will be promptly furnished by addressing B. K. Cochrane, Uanaunrriiwlnfte Rjuil EHtalft AUBOdt. - ' ' The Yellow Bldge Ore Bank has been recently nM tn m pittahmv. Pit., eomrjanv. and a German colonization company has recently -bought 200 eres adjoining this property. , :., -i ti ; , 1 Q Tract of Land, 15T acres, located In Lincoln 1U county, N. C, adjoining tanas ma muwu Panui and others. 6 miles from Denver, 23 from Charlotte, and 13 from Davidson College.' Has on its good dwelling, 7 rooms, all necessary outbuild ings, good orchard, good water, and well adapted fnrffniliu moflM. AATtl. Wheat. tOb&OCO. COttOn. etc: 36 acres good bottom land.' In fine state oi oltivation. Price $260. vr: ; yy, ,-. 1 fi Tract of Land, 8 miles sooth ef Charlotte, I .7 hx Hire known aa nart of the Samuel Tay lor tract, on which Is an undeveloped gold mine, known In the N. C. Benorts as the Sam Taylor mine), three frame tenement houses, two rooms each, good barn, good well water and good spring on the premises. Sold without reserve for $1,760. . Two en Improved lots sown, on norm i ZD of West iflfth street.. Price $200 each. rr Farm of 193 acres, known as the "Model Lit Farm," Hi miles from High Point, N. C,; a good frame dwelling 12 rooms, plastered, closets In nearly all the rooms, - a splendid frame ham 4wfinrt.. wtth banement stalls for 8 horses. 20 cows, and 5 box stalls; a good wood shed, smoke house, brick spring bouse, wagon shed, granery, buildings on the farm, besides a 4-tamp bone mm mi t iia mk with aufiicieut water to run It most of the- year.- The creek, runs through the Plantation and has 22 acres of bottom or meadow ind under cultivation that will produce 76 bushels nrn ir uim Tim bulldlnzs On the Place COUld not be reolaeed for less than $6 600. A desirable place for any one wishing a well Improved farm. Price $8,000; one-half cash, balance on time ai MMItt IntANMll. . 1 IT beveHty-five to One Hundred Acres of Land, Z i in Bhai r.irk townshlD. six miles from r.iisrinrto t wi kj tmmiwa la a small dwelling and three out-boJdlngs. 65 aeres under cultiva tion. - In a good section of the county; convenient lo euurcues ami senoow. nw mi wt r j OQ Dwelling tn Mechantcsvllle, I story 8-room 0 bouse, tot 89x190, fronting on C street, lot 1736, square 216, adjoining property f W. A. 81ns and others; Price easb. $H60. ; -v. ( .(1 One story Brick Dwelling, 4 rooms, lot ITVt 198, In squared, fronting on the bichmoud a id Danville railroad. Price eah,$it . ' l Two unimproved lots eorner Smith and 8tn OU streets, In square 190, fronting on bmlth street 61x146 and 63x146. The twe lota will be sold together or separately as the purchaser may desire. Prleellor the two krts cash tm - - C lu iiiis anil Iwtinp, JUST BECETVJD V. X T i 100:.Pieces;MflbbnivKdging8v t From 2c. to $l.fe0 per yard, Swissf : Edgings I and: Bnserlingsj ,: Irish Point Edgings and Inssrtings In all qualities and prices and patterns. Look at them. . I On' our Job Counter are Children's Pantlets,'" Children's Collars at 5 cents, , Ladies' Linen Culls, at 10c. pur pair, Gents' 4 ply Linen Collars at 10 j.; i Look at our Bargain Counter, you can ret something on It that will pay you. Lots of other goods at greatly reduced prices. Come. . ; O SMITH A FULL ASSORTMENT OF T11X FOLLOWING 1k 1 7i);' Warner sCelebrated Corsets Warner's ilexible Hip Corset. . Warner's Abdominal Corset. . v Warner's Model Molded Corset. . Warner's Health Corset. " '. " Warner's Nursing Corset. -Warner's Misses' Corset. : , Warner's Fifty Cent Corset. - ASK FOR WARN ER'8 And IImt mo Oilier. TRY MY COLLAH SHIR r i They always give satisfaction. Very respectfully, . T. T . SEIGI.E. i .I. When merchants desire to ctean the spring trade. Those who with Wrans can sret one Irom MillBas have orilv a lew left Oar stock of Fancy Dress, Goods. will be reduc-d - to Dnces that ;onsrnt ,r to1 maKe tnem seii fcmall lot of Water Proof Goods to be sold low down.! Oar small remnants of Fine ?Embroideries will be : closed out cheap. ' ' We have a' very 5cheap5;lotof -Kid Gloves to b closed oat. Ask for bargains,we have ttomi- k u i : W. KAiXJ 1MAN &CO CENTRAL UOTBl'J CORNER. Sound. Advice to . ; evs 6 ;.Q j r. V: m. fc tmniaMn.th nurchaseof a Suit Or hi.ii.in. tri h iva we been Able to U.IWW new Lng Sack OTia V J u.i f thiarlM Overcoat mm rhll.lrnV OrercoaU Ml.irrrve- . V' ;' 1 .( i .t nnvaitiM tn OantV Karnlnrlnr Goo1-. a flnellne of Neckwear, Men's and Boys' "'hlWaWn-Oes ai.dXe tfmbrellis. for the Holiday, k lam lot of Gent s P..SH.?ZTliy cents npwards. We are still Riving away a line (ffiWW"w il Suit or WM P our good bargains. ',,"!... ' W -KAUFMAN PEB XXPBES3, "i. A.: with Inserting) to match. .,;. v i t IITJIL.DIi'VO.' 1884. 1884. i THIS iALLT s Consisting of the Latest StylesZZ Silk, Stiff and; Soft Hats, Which we have Just opened, and are satisfied we can please all, - ' Our Fail Stock of Ladles'. Youths' and Children's Misses', Gents', BOOTS .AFD; .SHOES Is now complete, comprising the best makes and most correct styles. - , AtuUllneof " , - - ' VALI8ES, TRAVELING BAGS, And Shawl Straps nst received. . - - Last but not least, a fine Une of Umbrellas, Silk. Mohair, and Alpaca. Large and beautiful Une of Gents' Over Gaiters. Give us a call . , Pepin k w Arrived tip Btoek ; and get ready for have not - supplied themselves ue ana at low prices, we lo.thing, Overcoat for ths Holidays, we ponnaeniiauy sxaw ox tna saine vaiu. iw mi uu ''J sot Farmer Price - 4 0 . , , , 7.00 3.5, t5 an it ft 5. SO, Itedaced I.Ot aor Former Prile .i- . tm f.i , i 8-SO lO.OO Call at onoe and secure 0 & CO, LEAtlNQ .CLOTHIERS. Qht 5Itstrtottc Ohscrwcr. TECUJNICAl. KDIICATION. The Bubject of technical education, the training of our young men for mechanical callings, is now attracts ing considerable - attention in this State, as well as -in other Southern States. More ' than - twelve months ago Thb Obseevke drew attention to it editorially and .otherwise, and urged its encouragement as a part of our State educational system, , a sug gegfion which was favorably received an4,oidorsed by some of the leading papers in " the State, : The Raleigh Chroaicle, we are glad to see, is vigs oroudy- urging the matter upon1 the attention of the Legislature, with" a view to securing an appropriation for the establishment of an industrial branch in connection with the State University.1 In an editorial in Fri day's issue it s-iys : The coming man is the man whcsd gumption is in his hands as well as in his head ; and there is a surer road to fortune txiday for any youth in these ninety-six counties who will learn to build a house or to make a tub better than any man in the State can now do it than there is through the study of law. It is coming, gentleman coming, as sure as you are born. And if this Legislature will look beyond the little horizon or township politics, w will boldly establish an industrial school. and establish it before any other Southern State does such d thing, will declare to the world that Demos cratic politics is not. office-seeking and office-holding, but - is rather a means to further the growth of -the people and to develop the wealth of the State, the men who take the lead will reap the honor of achieving what the peculiar felicity of the times will, sooner or later," bring about, in spite of them. In ten years from today the candidates for office in this State will be parading before the people the part they .suppose they have taken in causing the increase of the wealth producing industries. This will be the most popular card that the poli tician in those days can play. - - ' ; There is truth in this. The coming man in the South is the man with the educated brain -and the educated hand, the brain to conceive, the hand to execute; the skilled, intelligent worker, ' through whose agency the multiplying industries are to be es tablished and. maintained, and the hidden and untold resources dey el oped. The State policy that looks to that works for it and secures it will be a good policy. V' ; , The Baltimore Manufacturers' Rec ord,' an ardent friend of Southern in dustrial development, and One which has done a good work in giving in formation as to the resources and progress of the South, referring to this subject, pointedly remarks : . One of the greatest needs of the South is the education xf its people in mechanical ways and means. There is now no doubt possible , but that the strength of this section is to lie in its manufactures ; and, in the mechanical part necessary to tbe development of these manufactures, it is not .'meet that the skilled labor should so gen- erally come from outside our borders, and our own laborers be confined to the hewing of wood and drawing of water. , -, , :, ' , . ' It is true that throughout the South we have many skilled . native me chanics whhave taken high part in tutj ueveiupiug ui uur luuuatnes; uuii these are too few in number to affect the general fact that, our mechanical native workmen are without the edu cation that should be theirs. - To & great measure this is true of the North, East and West, but the older industrial centres of the country are waking to the fact of their necessities,, and are beginning to make, proper provision therefor. It is time that the South followed in the same direc tion. It must be remembered that our people have never been mechani cal, and a sudden adaptation to new lines cannot be expected to result in any high degree of perfection; The more necessary, therefore, that the young men of the South are furnished with all means possible to fit them for tbe industrial conflicts of the fu ture. v ;J 5 This is one of the questions of prac tical interest to the ; people of North Carolina, and we trust that its discus sion may result in the adoption of such measures as will make the in dustrial school a part of our State system of education, so that not only brain but the hand of the young man who. haaL mechanical talent, and der sires to pursue a' mechanical calling,. may be educated. ' "The reports I of ' the : Produce Ex change of New York, just published, show that of the 45,393,787 bushels of grain 'carried from the port of New York in 1884 only 69,354 was carried in American ships. - Of the 1,221 ves eels engaged in the grain trade Amer ica owns , two. Of the 45,000,000 bushels of Grain 25.000,000 bushels left New York in'- British steamers, about; 6,500,000 bushels in German steamers, about 5,000,000 bushels an Belgian' and 2,280,000 ' bushels in French. " Fourth and filth 'class na tions carry more grain than we doi It is said that! "President Arthur will leave the 'white' house a ' poor man. If a man is not worth a million or - two when he icoes out of? officfe these days they call him poor. We venture the opinion that there is no immediate, prospect " of Arthur's friends Dassine the hat around; for him. .' , ;. Peter Foust, , the owner of the still house in- Randolph county of which P. N. ' Wheeler, found 1 dead, was storekeeper, has been arrested, with a negro named Sam. Martin, accom plice, charged with the murder. ' - ' J. ' i 3 ... T W - J . Don Cameron has received the Re publican caucus nomination for U. S Senator from Pennsylvania, which, of course, means his re-election. Don is hard to besit. .-.J .- "' ; t ,, i n ' jf . There are 168 savings banks in Massachusetts, with deposits amount ing fo $262,720,146,' $10, 100,000. more than ayear ago. i THE LEGISLA.TURF. ' The Proceedings in the Two Upases on Daily Chronicle Beport, 16th. . 1 ; :; 1 On the assembling of the Senate to day, Mr. Gudger stated that he was unavoidably detained from the Senate on yesterday, and asked here to re cora nis vote on tne resolution reiats ing to the abolition of the internal revenue, which was agreed ,to. . .He then presented his protest against the passage of the resolution, which was ordered spread upon the journal. . H . petitions;. : Mr HilL from citizens of Masnolia. Duplin county praying the repeal of an act to establish a. gradea school in said town. . - ; .) r.' ' , ; ; j . EKPOETS OF COMMITTEES. " , , . Mri Buxton, from the judiciary committee, reported back the bill to amend an act relating to mills, recom mending that it do not pass. Mr-Kobbms. from proposition and grievences, reported back the bill to prevent the introduction ot, distem per in the counties ,ol Ashe, 'Alle ghany and Watauga, with amend ments recommending tnat it do pass. Jar Alexander, from finance, made an adverse report on the bill to ex tend tne time to redeem lands sold for taxes. ' Mr Connor, from judiciary, "made an adverse report n .the following bills, viz: bill to secure the right ot appeal to' the people of the State, bill to amend tbe constitution - of the State, and bill to amend the State constition in certain particulars. .' ' Mr Dotson. from propositions and grievences. "reported Senate' bill 58 asking its reference to the committee on finance.- The reference was made. i Mr Winston, from propositions and grievences, made an adverse --report on the bill to amend chapter 382 of the Laws of 1883. . - " s ' ' a : ! Mr Todd, from the same committee, reported back the bill to authorize the payment Of J. F. Brower, for ser vices rendered as teacher in the pub lic schools in the , couuty ' of Davie, asking to be discharged from its furf ther consideration? and asked its , ref erence to the committee. n . educa tion. The reference was made. - '.. ' ...j ;.r BILLS. .."-.-! .U-,.: The following bills were introduced and referred to appropriate commit tees or dispossed of aa follows: ' ' f Mr Thompson. : to - amend chapter 409 of the laws of 1883, establishing and defining tho line "between the counties of Craven and Cartaret. Mr Taylor, to amend article 2.' sec- tioii 57 of the ' Constitution of the State. - yrji, . ' ; Mr Hackett. for the beneot: of . the families of the insane. . : , . j r Mr Connor, to Drohibit the impor tation and sale of obscene books and papers in the State. , . - I Ua motion of Mr ttherrell the rules were suspended and the House reso lution of instruction to the Keeper of the Capitol was taken up and adopt- ' I 'I TJOTTNISHED BUSINESS. - I; ! Motion of Mr Burton, to reconsider the vote by which the bill to increase the salary of tne executive and other State officers,, was on yesterday made a special order for Friday next. - I Mr Kobins moved to lay tne motion to reconsider on the table lost, and tbe motion to reconsider . was lost, and the bill was returned to the Cal endar.1 ; - Mr Thompson moved the bill be taken; up and referred to the commit tee on judiciary. ; ;; -''; - - ; Mr.t Todd moved the indefinite postponement of the b IL This mo tion opened the question as to. the merits of the measure, and ' it was fully discussed - by 1 Messrs. Gatline and Means in favor of the proposition, and by Mr. CJonnor in opposition, ne having conscientious scruples as to the constitutionality of the bill at the close of the discussion. , '. Mr Thompson withdrew his motion to refer,; and Mr. Todd withdrew-Jiia motion . to .-; indefinitely postpone. Pending its further consideration, the Senate adjourned until tomorrow at 11 o'clock. ' .- : The following billswere introduced : Mr Plummer, to alter constitution in regard to suffrage (requiring voter to have paid tax for preceding year;) Mr Grant, to amend section Z6( Code; (to provide for redress for stock killed by railroads in North ampton) ; Mr Miller, - to amend sec. 2829 and to strike out sec. 2830 of the Code j Mr Wakefield, - to consolidate the charter of the town - or Lienoir : Mr Gulley, to amend sec. 832, relating to time in summons of justices shall be returnable: Mr Glenn, to ..repeal chapter 337, laws 1883, repealing act allowing commissioners oi x&ocKing . i - e T-. i ham to lew special tax: Mr ward. to change time of electing register of deeds; Mr. Jones, of .Buncombe, to es tablish a school of industrial scieme as a branch of the University to ap propriate money for the same and for other purposes j Mr Lovill, to aid in the establishment of an industrial school at the Oxford Orphan Asylum (that 41.000 be appropriated out of the funds of the Agricultural Depart ment for this purpose) ; Mr Stanford, to prescribe punishment of. murder. arson aud . burglary ; Mr Alson,' to amend sec. 31 of the Code; MrGardin, for relief of various sheriffs and ' tax collectors ; Mr Hobgood, to prohibit fast riding or driving in - meeting or passine on public roads; MrWoodard, to amend section 2727 of Code; Mr Tate, to amend section 456 of ' the I CALENDAR. r j Mr.! Williamson's bill to except Columbus eounty from Provisions pf the bird law caused a long discussion at first frivolous, then serious; whereupon the bill was re referred with instruction that the committee report an omnibus bilL "vn , t ''House resolution instructing our Representatives in Congress to repeal internal revenue passed. v Mr Galloway's bill to alter the ma chinery law so as not to exempt from State and county taxation property in private hands and used:: tor pri vate -purposes said to - belong to the United States. Mr Galloway protest ed against feeling such great awe on mention of the name ot the : united States and that the State be of to consequence passed on second and third readingj ordered engrossed and sent to the Senate : yi : ; ' ; J ? A resolution to instruct oar Con gressional Kepresentativea to use their efforte to prevent the removal of a lieht house in Dare ' county. caused Mr Eeazar, Mr Woodard and Mr Womack to protest fleainst in- strio ir e Congressmen : bout t local f matters; at request of vM . Watson, of ilyde, the resolution was ' post' noned. . . JBill to establish Elenton graded school (white) passed on second read ing. 4 Bill to allow Madison ' county :' an additional term of court, passed on second and third reading. . Mr Waring by consent, ; reported bill to amend section 2727 of the code SO as to allow tha hnarH nf ra.nwnA- sera to canvass vote of special elec tions in 5th congressional district,: without delav nasaed on 'second and third readings; ordered to be sent to Qam.. .... , is ill to incorporate : Citizen's Bank ! Reidsville nasKfl nn ctfwvtnrl &nrl third readings and ordered engrossed and sent to the Senate. ; - - -i s- t.i ! - Bills lost, tabled, &0.T0 change' time of elftf-.tini? tnwnshin AnnRtAhlnn tabled ; to amend section 3824 of the code; indefinitely postponed; to pro vide payment of judges of elections,; &c., lost; to increase fees, of 'jurors in magistrate's . court, indefinitely postponed. t ? -? r l ; Bill to amend section 1262 ' of the code, relating to registration of deeds, Passed its second fund third reAdine-H Bill to repeal so much of school law wai exempts scnooi committeemen from jury and road duty was . taken up and recommended to the judicia ry committee. " Bill to amend section Z7t4 of tbe code, relating to the f en try ot -rvacant f lands, 3 recommitted; Mr GrA.hn.rn mnvaA that. Scnata Kill No. 82, relating to. the , increase ) ,of salaries l state omcers, oe maaa tne special order for .Friday, the 23rd inst.' This proposition aroused con siderable discossion. . Messrs. Means, Pool and Gatling argued in favor xot immediate action; Messrs., Graham; Connor and -Robins favoring j the postponement tn the dav r nro nosed. Finally the motion prevailed. Soak by a Collision, Liverpool. JanT- 17. The fears entertained yesterday for the packet steamer, Admiral Morrison,' plying between Dublin and Hollyhead. Drov ed to have been fully justified. The steamer collided with the American ship Santa Clara from Liverpool ior New York, and was sunk. .The Santa Clara landed twelve of the sunken steamer's crew and two of the pas sengers at i Hollyhead, '" The ;1iost steamer was a staunch built vessel of some eight hundred tons ' burthen and was one of the fleet of . freight and passenser steamers owned bv the London & . Northwestern Railway, and run in connection with;.' their train service:' - She carried a crew ' of between twenty and 4hirty "jpersdhs. .Hbmedpathic, pa , T. C. Smith &T C6.;;teeu o full line of Humphrey's Home opathic vSpecifics. j . OU and get one r of the little ' books that tell alt about these medi cines and their uses. ,. ; i j i Deep Rock, : Saratoga, Lithia -and Tate WatPr i on.' draught all the year- round at T. C Smith & Co's Drug Store. i Also cold and hot : iSoda Water all the winter 5 cents a glass. J . We Are Having j : A' wonderful run on our Tan sill's Punch'1-Cigars. The popularity : of these , goods is unparalleled, in the 1 cigar trade. America's best ; five cent - CigarV, this explains , it all. ; 1. U. Smith & Co., sole agency. Sixty Thousand . Duke Cigarettes just to hand at T. C. Smith & CVs Drug Store. Stop anfl see the beau tiful pictures. r ; , Don't Forget That The best . Hair Brush arid Tooth Brush'can be had at T, (J. ( Smith; & ! Co's. ' Prices made to. suit you. , t i Hot Chocolate ! Soda Water at T. C. , Smiih & C's- Drug Store nutritious ana , apiightiui. ; uon7t ,go home at night wnhout'a glass of this warming beverage.' If You Buy Kerosene Oil by the barrel be sure to call on :T.C; Smith & Co. for, price They will buy your empty barrels at a high price and pay cash for them; Wizard Oil. K f it ' Another large -supply of mis wonaeriui . remeay, just received. Price 50 cents and gl.00 a bottle at T. C, Smith & Co's. . - - Trinity: College: Tbe SprlneTenn will beela Jaibltlt, and close rfuoe ixiu, useo, . . . . , . 1... : 1 TEBUa. . - . ' Tuition In College Classes per month, . ' . ,t $5.00 per month. ' ' - t2G0to t3.00 Tuition In Business Ooorav ' ' ; .- $3S0 TelegraphT, btenography and Tjpe-,. ...... Writing (extras) each per term, ; r ' fllBO Board, Including furnlshedtoom, per 1 i ; : . monUi, , $9.00tOiaOO r Particular attention win be paid to tne Natural Selence, English Literature, and the. Business Course. '. - t Tbe Caeultr, now com posed of seven men; are specialists In their respective deoartmenta,aiid with additional Improved apparatus and appli ances, are prepared to meet the demands or the eaucauormi interests or tfie cmirea ana patrons oi uie iu8iivution, . j or catalogue and partlonlars address ' ' ' j j !? .. ,ii PEO.. J. . liEITMAN, - Trinity College, BandolDa Co., N. C. jan a. aswzw. . . . . .. v. : ., WE HAVE SOLD At retail over one (lOO.OOOt hundred thousand Kangaroo Cigars, (In Charlotte), tbe best OA cigar old. - B.H.JOBUANCO f v Springs Corner! HDGHES- DRY C H A 11 P 0-0 Is an excellent preparation for cleansing the scalp, and preventing dandruff. Prepared by , ' ' 1 , B.H. JOEDAN CO., DruggUtft, ! ' Bprtngs Cornet. 0 LD FAFSB3 ny tbe hundred for sale at. " ! . Ttxttfuwruim Xlie Grreebt- 1 ) . , . r i: HOLDING TIIE The Li vest Glothinq Trade : i . ; . INTHE OAROLINAS, 5 Speeding their Enormous Wardrobe under the Whip of Seduction, making no Long or Short stops on the busy (track; bounding along with a determi nation to win and to hold public confidence by offering the best goods ob tainable for the least money. Out trotting and outdoing the attempts, of all competitors. Beating all former records oy several lengths. ' When things look dull then is tho time to set trade in motion, let on steam and with an unflinching spirit of enthusiasm and energy- continue the race for business. We can't sit down and wait the turn of the tide,' if we must lose we prefer to lose now, the people will reap the benefit. The crowds in our Clothing Department last week can testify to the values they got for their money. This week we will do better and increase the crowds till every dollar's worth ui yv uiicr dkick is ciosea out, ; No Matter What the Here we go. f Now we skip. ; Hake a note of the gap between our prices and -those you'll find elsewhere. 1 jyTRN'S IMPOHTED CAS8IMKHK STJITa Cut from ; : ET8 QVKBCQATS Cut from WE HAYE STRUCK THE QUARTER POLE. KN'S PANTS Cut from $3, $7 and $6 to $500 ' . . ' - Al NMn dt '. -, ; KM'S OVSBCOATS Cnfrom flS MSN'S ALL WOOL DIAGONAL O VZBCOATS Cut from I , , , , tf . S14,$13.50aod$UG0to . : i ... .". " . .' .. 1 i . : ,, WallVlile? Reached IOi'SOVEBCOATS ' 1 ' :i' i. Vjg01OVEBobATSCutfrom$3 80tO $2 QQ ? . ? . . BOT8 KNEB PANTS AND SUITS Cut d0 duV A t dQ CA ' dfcO OK from $8, 1, 6. $6, and $i, to , 5pO, $0, $O.OU, 3pZ.O. TIiniE-QIJARTGIlS AMD NOT M vntao HiKio i-ui irom iw, i.vo i.oo to ; j' JiO ''81 ' MIN'S ALL WOOL TJNHBBWEAB Cut from dfen Vjr ' dbo An ' & 1 'KA -$3.50, $3.00 and $2,00 te Z.JzO $.UU9 cl0U4 llOIESTREXCfl AND SEE TUG BlBQAHfS FLT. .j . ,. . " A t.r. '" v, ' ...j, i 1- -r .-', , i J ". JLACK IM POSTED COBESCREW SUITS Cut from - TLACK WORSTED PANTS Cut from $8, $7,- &t FJ dt VP " X $6.60 and $5.00, to $O.OU $0. $04 D.I). : ' ALL mL 0DD CASSIUEBE PANTS Cut fromS and7$4 to QQ-, Under the wire, distancing all competition, the people applauding with a unanimous snout, "rney can't be beat; low prices as we find at - : - IN BED-ROOM SUITS. ' . 1 - ' A-.-. Owing to the failure of a large hotel I had to take hack i twenty ; Bed-room Suits to se cure myself. : . These goods - are as QQd as new and I offer them ;at , th extf emely low price of $35.00 per suit,f with Wire Mattress included. Suit consists of - j OKB AgQ TOVTEL RACK, , ? i ,: . ... . . M " OnE AJSII BEDSTEAD, , - OWE "A8I1 91ARBL.G.TOP WASIITAIb, '.'7 4 MAPLE CHAIRS Cane 8ca$, . 1 IHAPLE BOCKEB, Came Seat. OWE WIRE ' - ,LargestStbck Houses Rented. t -' i. u i. .. :. . , ' w'i ..J House, ranted and rent eolleeted, in tn. city Advertised free of charga, - . x - ' ' . , t - CHARLOTTX BKAL KSTATS A6KNCT, ' ) B. K. COCHBANX, Manager, t ' tarSrttf i : Trade 8treeClrtMit OmtralHot. ' '- is vjoXablx T1UI ta&ll .DDlicanU inawcDwwuniHHatrw.uuiwi' i deK;rlptona and direct torn forplanting all Vegetable and Fknrer BEKD8, BlXhS, eta D.M. FERRY &CO.Ifi,T dee7dtf . . - - - -l T. R. M A G I L L , WHOLESALE GROCER 1 -, . - - AND COMMISSION MERCHANT 1 . -,' 1 ' ' i . 1 . Vntlrur St., riiarlotte. "PUTZ POMADJK, r Sliver Soap, Sapollo and Kitchen Soap, at '. ' : - ,.- & H. J0BDAN 4 CO.'S, Springs Comer. mS 9 mm I i m m m a Clothiers, UEIKS OVEU , Loss to Us, 'Twill be the PebpIeVGainr - $25, $22.E0 and $20, to AQ - VS. rfiand $18 to Q T $3 75 GO, $16 and Sl to A Q0 :-' and $10. . " . . i ....... : : i . ancl Still v Ahead. A. 11RBAK IX THE KUgll TO YJS $28 to 00 " we find no such values nor no sucn , -r ' . - TOAKIXTTE. rl. C - , . , . OWE AS IT BUREAU, Olf E ASH TABLE, " MATTRESS. ' ' ' ' i i. ;in the State." ": ; left over Frc lUe Holidays. ; A TVSI STOCK 07 .. i -. . . t v. - - ' WATCHESCLOCKS, . Silver ware, and Jewelry Of an sorts, for Mle cheap now, at .. . .... . i . i . ... r .... . - .... 1 . ' f j . - t . - - ' - ' . llalea - IVew Je-vrlry Store, - - . . ." " r '-'i ' Next to Nlsbet and 8elle, . Charlotte Female InstiMe. The Spring Term -eom'menoe. Janoary 2Stb,1885. Instruetloa in every department unsurpassed. A larger eorpeof experienced and accomplished teacher, than ever before. -The standard ox Husie and Art culture unexcelled. . ' ; . for catalogue or information addrews . KSV. W. B. aTKINSON,' T Janlldw ,,, . Charlotte, H.C To Rublishcrc We are prepared to famish a Ant-etase quality o Kern Ink la 10-pound buckets, at iU) per bucket. - aoTlDdtt . THX0S2X2TXB.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1885, edition 1
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