Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 29, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXXIII. CHARLOTTE mm agency. Desiring to fill a long folt want In Charlotte, the ndemlened have associated themselmw u nut. limn in a ''.- - . . : ' CENTRAL USD MWY . klU ' V X f. Kor the purpose of buying, selling, leasing and renting real estate. Their operations will not bt conllned to the city of Charlotte, nor to the State ol Noi lh Carolina, but all property placed within our management will be rented or sold, upon such terms, commissions andpaimenta as may be agreed - IIKJM. We will undertake to sell, lease or rent lands nouses and lots, mines, Ac, make abstract of titles collect rents, make returns and pay taxes, effect Insurance. Ac. Ac., advertising all property placed under our management. Free, of . Cost to the' Seller, Kor a stipulation previously agreed upon Particular attention will be paid to the selllne or J'j l'I tllT 1 1 1 milling ...tr.jkn.v 1.t.l ni ... . . .uy, nuniiij, nuunuge sola on commission onlv. We are In correspondence now with a number of parties at,the North and West whb are seeklns homes In North Carolina, where the climate is gonial iind the soil remunerative. Persons having houses and lots or plantations for hhIa win US their own interests by placing their business with houses and lots or plantations for sale will serve jiiiuuiK ineir Dusiness ROBT. K. mrusmiv Jhe business will be under the management of B. E. COCHRANE, Manager, Charlott7. C. The following described pieces of property are now offered for sale by the Charlotte Heal Estate Agency, K E. Cochrane, manager, office Trade street front Central Hotel, Charlotte, N. C.V . (CITY.) - . One dwelling house on B street, 7 rooms, closets 2... .,uuu,uuw raw, iS,UUU. v f'w1?111"8, P 6xh 8treet- adjoining residence Kn0611, 4 "To"18- weU o water and stable, lot 50x198, convenient to business. Price $1700! o- One dwelling on South Tryon street, adjoining Oresldence ol lr. Rratrm. k nn. J.S TORCHOWS CHAKIOTTK, N. 0., THURSDAY JANHA BY m ia :,: .:.? t : I : . ' " " ' : ' , ft mm ghz fcavlotle bserum WE CORDIALLY UmTETOD TO LOOK AT OUB STOCK OF HAMBTJBG Swiss Edgings and Insertiags, Torchon Edgings Bnsertings . At Tea low prices. Log before you y We a offering our Winter Good, at greatly redue wuvi ttvku 1131 VUWT.. Blankets! Blankets! Ladles', Gents', Misses, and Children's Flannels. Lined and Plain Gum Bubbera of the very best make " wiuu a. niua. A19U Turkey Red Knitting Cotton No house can undersell us, makes no difference what It Is. Come, see our stock and be convinced. , Truly, one aweumg on South Tryon street, adjolnlne Oliednetl'.nirnil mrnuitAfUmH 0 Ilf? V8 2.ro0'u kitchen, bath, room and closets well of water; ii lots. 1 fronting Myers streetTaOx lJ "Fl? 8rd 8treet' well of good water and stable on the latter. Price, $2,250? tZH? awei""8 on corner of Graham and 10th streets, 6 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot 120 rr ,111 llMlium " . ....... 1 . ' . 1 . . . . . . oucci, leei 011 juin street, very desirable property. Price, tl.500. ' 8o?ffi&!LWfc!"! W rooms, lot 1, .re., ui iva micuou, uuuiouses, staoie. well p ? aWilteir' 80ia on term8 t01tlut purchaser. I 1 0ne Dwelling on Ninth street between B and II C, Uc p stories, six rooms, brick basement: weU of water In yard; lot tf9xm Price $2,000 uneuweiuug on Sixth street, one siory. fi Price il.Ouu. 1 O One Dwelling on West Trade street, two 1 U stories, T rooms, 2 room kitchen, well of wa- , v J uii a ictuu ay oil r ourm st very desirable property. Price $4,760. U One Hundred and Klfty Acres Land mile ol the city limits, adjoining the Fair Grounds ' ' UMll ilWUtUi tVl u tHii..Lr .....1 . . HWITH BIJILDIlVfl. Just Received. ANOTHER LOT well located lor a truck and dairy farm: Va In through It, about 8 15 10 timber. lirMllf.h ninnlnn I . .. .g, UUVU&JU J Hres mMultfHv PHiw :-tfi t,nM one unimproved lot SMxiaa on Ninth street. aix 'lhousaud Three Hundred Acres Land. u, " i. k - jr-TT.-.X'. " r""""" "wnwui iron "i mo aimuiiou or capitalists iron .iiiuiulaeturers, stock and dairy men, and those who wish to settle colonies, to their property, which offers inducements to the classes above named. Thepiopeity consists of blx Thousand Three Hundred Aires of land, located In the counties of bastou and Cleaveland, lu the State of North Car ollna, at King's Mountain Depot, on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line railway, now owned by the HicUuiond and Danville railroad company. The property has been used lor hfty -years past as an iron property, and lias ueen worked at various points, but chieny at the site of the celebrated Yellow Ridge ore Bank, which has always yielded an ore noted for Its rlcnness In metallic Iron and its softness and toughness. This vein of' ore which extends lor two miles 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 metallic Iron. This Tttill huu not. hAun uirtrltosl frt. ".-..-. .. . . . . fn'M HHt. forth ran ha fiillo xt c veins have been worked, and within the past two years very large deposits of Iron ore have been dia- innntha hnwavup tha ravnM i ' ' . .. wnuw" uaf uiscuvereu ae posits of ore In Crowded Mountain, (live veins of- ioduj, niiicu were unknown be fore, and which will furnish-an amount of sood ore, easily worked and above water, that must w ujyo, ucouauia iron properties i to he found. They have discovered on the pUmaele : of this mountain, which is lUuu feet above the level and, 2200 feet above the sea level, a vein of ore s.sui. ira nun, nuitii ciumb out at various Dolnta from tha tiin ti tiAfwttm 't i- - j big in one place about 20 feet of solid vein. This w momm utoi -uio mjli ui lae mountain for ; almost inexhaustible supplj ol ore, easllj worked - " uuc. ui ouuiuou ui uns lour uro ueeu xuuua on wis mountain. ! The ore Is a mottled gray ore, showing on analysis from 4i to 66 per cent, of metallic Iron, witt a smaU amount of titanic acid, and wlthoutany sul , phur or phosphorus. The quantity of ore In this quallt11 aUavlJ Inexhaustible and of good Besides Crowder's Mountain the owners possess King's Mountain, for about seven miles, whose pinnacle is the highest point of land from Bten mond to Atlanta, except ML Airy, in Georgia, and they have reason to believe this mountain te fuUof ore also. In addition to iron ore the property has manganese, limestone clay for making nre-proof brick, gold and other minerals. Very pure and ex ceUent barytese has Just been found In large quan- ! As a stock and dab? farm It offers line opportu- ; allies to those who may wish to engage In such bus lniss. It has from three to four thousand acres ol level or only slightly rolling land, which produces : rfivuis, grain and all kinds of farming products onely, and It Is well supplied with water by unfau- ; ng springs and branches - The other 4,000 acres embraced In the mountain sides are productive of fine grass and herdage. and d exil6M natural pasturage for sheep and cattle, The climate is so mild that but little shel ter for stock Is needed In the coldest winters. The whole six thousand acres are now covered with a Miuuer 01 au Kinas, such as Dine, hickory, oak, walnut, cedar, " etc The land li i well suited to farming purposes, by those who wish to colonic. Cotton, corn, peas, oats, clover and grass. , and Irulto of all kinds are produced beautiiuuyiand It Is speciaUy suited to grapes and small fruits; Lt r "vnucv uii auuui utriiw uuu would give ; to each farm variety of sou, and level and hilly " m ui uw rrauovnt pen, wnicn IS 'ote?K.or .Knbrtty of its climate, and the rrom malaria and other unhealthj lnflucncee. lt rjicok wuiQiiouwj iv lauroaa iacui- s King a Mountain StaUon, on a railway that has the country and which otters great Inducements to i m " a irymg to develop the country along i l!!?8- Tne owners 1U seU this property to suS .T w .' iy ,"wa : i ue wnoie tract, including , or will make favorable terms, reserving the min eral hiterest, or will sell one-half themlneral In terest, payments to be one-third cash, balance in one or twyeiir- ' """ l" A. valuable water power, which has been used to run large rolling mills, lies adjacent to this prop erty and can be bought cheaply. The property to also in close proximity to the famous TaU fiUni lairtSg"' and totne w-knowifaev? I The town of King's Mountain Is also adjacent. hufhe.h?0Itel8' a andexertlent i?ifcll00i.an1 "ewral new and handsome SSSSa . Ite 5!"J the attentlon'of aB OF THE CELEBRATFO DOLLAR SHIRT GIVJETHE1TI A. "IT HI A. 11. i Very respectrully, T. L. SEIGLE. 1884. 1884. NEW CO U ATI ES. . There seems to be a disnosifiinn t increase the number of counties in this State, regardless of the extent of territory or number of population. There are rather too few counties in this State now, large ly more than in some of the most wealthy and populous of Northern States, with area nearly if not quite i great as tnat of North Carolina. There is not a new county formed thitdoes not involve more or less expense to the people of the territory composing it, and also to the people of the State at large. It involves the Duuamg q new court houses, the election of additional county officers, increased membership in the leg'"slas ture, &c. There are some of the counties now which hardlv nav orami ty expenses, and have about all they can do to keep the county machinery in operation. They would be far bet-; ter off if several of them were con solidated in one with but one set of county officers to be paid where there are now several. This is the- view that some of the other States take. ot it where the counties are large and the idea of cutting them up into sev eral xjounties meets with no favor. A county, the county seat of which can be reached in a dav'a drivn from a direction, is small enough for all practical purposes, and until our pop ulation becomes much denser than it iwe have counties enough in this State. TH E LEGISLATURE. PHICE FIVE CENTS Specia Attraction THIS FALL Consisting of the Latest Styles' Stiff Which we have just opened, and are satisfied we can piease an, , . . . Onp Va 11 B,Ab nt T . 11 Youths' and Children's ' BOOTS AND SUO ES Is now complete, comprising the best makes and must correct styles. A full line of A GOOD MOVE. The Baltimore and Ohio Eailroad Company has set a good example to other railroad organizations in the establishment of a school of technoN ogy for the instruction of youn uieu m ue aiier wards employed in various capacities upon its lines. The idea of the technological school is mamng progress in this country, as it has already done in some Europ ean countries. Thinking men are be ginning to realize what there is in it. 1 and the time is not far distant hen these schools will be the rule in the States of this Union instead of the exception. North Carolina must not arop Dehind in this important mat-, ter. r With ; her present progress, even, in industrial development she will have need for al! anti more than all the skilled labor she can get. Let us educate the hand of our boys and make them independent, intelligent workers. . ! Proceedings in the Senate and Hoose me ABti.r.iol Bill Losf, as Also the Bill to Alter the Commotion of . the State.' ' Baletgh Chronicle. ' . KALEIOTT .Tn Senate? """""" iU luo n,ByMr Cooper, from citizens of Cherokee county; Mr Mason, from merchants of Louiston, Bertie and merohants of Potecaei, Northampton county, asking foj the repeal of the merchants tax. ,,rMr Grudger, from merchants of Weaverville, for repeal of merchants tax, also from citizens of Cooper &aoJpussrbecounty' praying Mr Everett, from citizens of Mont- 6UUJCI y cuuniy, asking authority to levy and OolWr. a anoma tnv - - - 7- "I-. iiu umiu a jail for said county, the amount to be collected not to exceed five thous sand dollars. BILLS. . The following bills were introduced and referred to committees or diss posed of as follows: Mr Means, bill to be entitled an act to amend the constitution of the Htate. Provides 1st, That no mem ber of the Genoral Assembly shall -w wv,v,c vi ttppunuea to nu the first term of an v nfRna in r trust or profit created by the Gener al Assembly of which he is a mem ber. - Provides 2nd, For making a commissioner of Agriculture one of the executive officers of the State placing him - on the same official footing as Secretary of State, &c.. and provides that the term of office ot (Governor and other executive offi cers shall begin on the third Wednes day after the first Monday in Janua ary next after their election. The bill was ordered to be printed. D1U 10 amend sections 3696 and 36&7 of the code, relating to wi iciuu IXfX UiJLtfO. - t Mr Buxton, bill, to secure to cred itors a just division of , the estate of debtors, who convey to assignee for the benefit of creditors. Mr Graham hill 1048 of the code, to punish the ads vertismg of lotteries ' and lottery tickets, &c, in the State. MrKing, bill to charter the Union and Exchange Bank of North Caroli na, was ordarwl ha TAHITI ' Mr Connor, bill to secure costs in oi? Prosecution of P"y misdemeans Mr Chadbourn, bill to incorporate the Mutual Endowment Association of the city of Wilmington. Mr Hill, bill to improve the breed Mr Bower, bill to repeal chapter 47 acts of 1881, chartering the Fayette villeand Winston Railroad company and for other purposes. - Mr Troy, bill to facilitate the claim and delivery of personal property in minor cases. sionera of Wake county to . levy a special tax. ; . Mr POU. frl mnto fha r 1 i wuv UOlilK vl. UIU eu&ee. (vtinnlnfjui t.-w tt a misdemeanor 1 ' Mr Worthington, to repeal so much of chapter 232, laws o' 1879, as re jates to certain towns and villages in yy iQCorpprateBayboro I Mr Leazer, to amend the charter of Mr Patrick, to establish the new wuutjr 01 Aicmand. AnDdDltllQ!! FOR TRIIIiKS. TRAVELING" BAGS, And Shawl Straps Just received. Last but not least, a fine linn nr nnhmliu snv Hohalr, and Alpaca. Large and Beautiful line of uenia- urer waiters. tiiYe us a call. . :. The Time Has Now Arrived When merchants desire to clean up stock and get ready for - iT iVt 6 - J-11UBew" nave not supplied themselves with .Wraps can get one from us; and at low prices.: We nn.iro fknlo a 1a,it Istf. f i r m r-v . ... ' j J Btocjri oi jjancy Liress Lxoods will be reduced to prices that ought j to make them sell A bmail lot of Wat.pr PrriAf ClrmAa frt K anA l J r. viwuo uy ouiu 1U vr uu W Al. TUr small remnants of Fine ; Embroideries will be closed out uueap. we nave a very cheap ;lot of Kid Gloves to bp closed out. . Ask for bargains, we have them. ; tl. . y iiivniu.auuaBiane n,,1f..I.lirJ;1ier ."Jformatlon regarding lt will be fianXr rh.lESrf' a??"8111 Cochrane, VtS Charlotte Keal lintate Agency, iofd to K"10 Banknas been recentlj I " jrtviWll. 1 8 r. vH"'1, JiP locatel tn Lincoln APajSfrrtHZ: ?a5?!alD of Godson Cha?StL'nrtV!.e2i6mye8 from Denver, 23 from it im" fSom Daldson College. Has on iwSod 7 'S18' necessaa ontbulld- ioiSSS2S22' and weU adapted 19 Ki? Charlotte, lor tra,.t .ir; oi me uamuel la ur iract, on which In an mwtiinnivi . mine . thr fr'.i " ? Bam Tajlor eitch ZZJ.'r? ""uses, two rooms ,.i. " .rrvr Kiiieiuent nouses, two I on ih'-rr n' g0? weil water and good spring .V"" wlthout reserve for $1,75(1 of West Fifth street. Price $200 each. ZO vm ?M93 S67?' known the -Model ucarv an the rooms, a sDlendid rrHtna ro 45x60 feet, with bailment sUlit or 8 hoes! tl'? "tails; a good wood shed, S hnbrlck f?1 house, wagon shedTgVanerj, 9 mi telon the ,arra' a 4-fc5np tone S t ,f nlcreek- "4."1 "umclent water to run it Su,e ,ear- Tne creek runs through the Pi11?" ""i1 ua8 22 "e" ' bottom or meadow and under cult vntlnn thut win r,,. ik vT,:",. Dftaoed IorJMf thHn 6 Sj0- ioesirable fS STuK? IkT,8,1""8. kW? 11 nPwed farm. WantlnterSt ca8n- balance on time at 6 27 feTo!ty'?1e t0 0n Hundred Acres of Land. Charifi?Ste1 ,eek township, six mites from ndVhrS; h? Premises Is a smaU dwelling tion IViS1'- 65 nner eultWaT toeiiiipVLS"" eth,.n r 'he eountr; convenient w cuurcues l and chooU Prl pr nor , inioWi.mw.ovffii"' 21) toT Brick JDwelline, 4 rooms, lot 47 and riiin fronting on the Ulchniond na Danville railroad. Price cash, tftiu T"nlniprovedloUi corner Smith and 8th UKlt?&' ,n ""re 190, fronting on amtth iMh-lx145 and mxm- The Ki JrtU be sold The sentiment of the civilized world Is against dynamite warfare as much so as against the rjoisonirnr nf onTln era - o -"f""S" and wells, or the spreading of conta gious diseases, or the murder of inno cent women and children, or the petration of other monstrous crimes that are sometimes resorted to in the name of liberty. The high license law in Chicago has reduced the number of saloons in that. city from 3,800 to 3,200, which ought to be enough for all practical purposes even in a town where John Logan swings around the circle. Col. Oliver Payne, of Ohio, found a bonanza in the Standard oil company. He went into i just after the war with a capital of $20,000 and resigned the treasury ship a couple of days ago with $3,000,000 which he. had made in ine meantime.- : - : The New Orleans cotton exnhanirA has advanced $60,000 to the New Or leans Exposition with which the managers think they can tide over their present difficulties. The bill prohibiting the importa tion, circulation, or sale of obscene books and papers in this State has passed the Senate by an almost unan imous vote and will pass the House. illLsElLilTOlDEBL ICS HARRIS - T DuUinndleaguers in meet- . " mg have denounced the London dv. tiamite explosions us war against the i laws ot man and God. The revenues of thecitv of Balti more .last year were $4,501,608.61. $246,736.41 more than the year pre ceding, f , - -J '.; The was $1,667,000 invested in new buildings in Atlanta the cast vpar The Gate cicy? grows right along. -The Salisbury Post Office. To the Editor of ThxObskbvxb. ' Salisbury, N. p., Jan. 28. An Obseever editorial of yesterday say 8 there is a rumored plan on foot here to place a "streaked Democrat" in our post office and thus forestall Mr. Cleueland. Such a report has been current s here for several days past, but when traced back toJts source it is found to be unworthjrof notice. The fact is that the G. 0. P.'s are ready to lend themselves to the MhRmA rmr. nnTlnmnmitiign VtafnwA who will dance to the time. They Karl f Vi a i-ct ?Vt f r rr ..U . I. has always been as true to his party as the needle to its pole, on the sub ject, and were met with a fint nega tive from him. No, sir, our faithful, staunch Democracy is made ana iorm ed of no such material. Rowan's thirteen hundred majority contains not one who is sneak and trickster enough to lend himself to such a plot, nor ass- enough to suppose that it could succeed. The Observer is em inently correct when it says that "it wvii v num. yyg. ; A Town Where Uipbiheria Rages. Omaha. Jan.. 28 TtinMiio,.;.! t,o , iu,uici uod been raging for four or five weeks in me hjwii oi r uiierion, JNance county, and in that tim25 children have died, and there are. now many more not expected to recover. Hard)ya family in town has escape! a fatal visit irom me disease. W. KAXJ K M!A N&CO CENTRAL HOTEL CORNER. Sound A.civice to JBny ers of Clo tKirig5 : .. , . : ' ,. : ; V - GENTfc'JFURNISHING GOODS, HATS CAPS, &o, &o., &c; luvuine conceniDi;itinffine nnronase or .suit .or timrtma rnr tha nni i9i mimntiiii.rfi.. we will se.l rod a ttner q.ialltj, better attlng, more handsomttlr mdde, and at a smiller pront than any other house In the cltr. Uuudredi who p jrcliased the past weeK can testify to the truth of this state ment. Our reputation tor sell log Clothing: at low prices Is fullr estabiiMhMi hutnanriHfnniintha hlstot? of the Cljtulug trade h e we been able to oaer the same values for fio UJtle money. Jlen'm Itong 8ack Overcoat $9 50; Former Price $4 SO A A. ,4 .1 . nn' Prlsce OharlriOrrcal S.O; f " ;.. 9.SO lloyit and Chlldrea Overcoat f4.S9,; aal fS.SO, U educed 3 l-J Irr Cent. . !--.. nen'sSackCansimcreliiults 3. Oft; , Former Prite g ' " . ;: .SO; . . 1.0 ' - - . . . ti.SOi '-. lt.S'V 4 large Une of latest novjldes tn Ganu' Karniaglnz Goafs,' a Fine Ilne'of Neckwear, ifen's-and Bow Hats aniCips, handsome WalWn Oanes and Kin (fmbrell w. for the Holidays. A large lot of Gent's Jewelry, a full line of Gent's Fur Top Gloves, from 75 cent upwards. We are still fri'riiur awai a One WaterbufftLteh to every cash purchaser of ault or overcoat from $12.60 up Cell at onn and secur W KAUFMAN & CO , LEADING CLQTaiEBS. v ' Knrmirs Iteaf tn Mta-SLc . ' K very family is constantly In danger from Impure water, unripe fruit, unwholesome iood,eontajous dliseases, cramps, cholera morbus, eougns und colds, lnUoD and simple levers. In such cases abuttieol arker'sTO 'lc kept In the house reu- Nothing UNFEOSHED BUSINESS. iiLMotion of Mr. Dotson to reconsider the vote by which the Senate subst tute was adopted to the bill to pre vent the taking of fish from the waters of the Catawba river, the motion prevailed and on his motion was referred to the committee on propositions and grievances. calendar. BUI to legalize anrl . - --aw TUltVA UUO marriage of Wm. -Edmundson and Nancy Moring, white, of Wayne county, passed its several readings. . Bill to amend chapter 150, laws xoo, uame up ana was reterred to the committee On .propositions and grievances. , Bill to regulate the sale of property under mortgage and deeds of trust, after considerable discussion was amended and passed its second read- mg-: i An act to extend the-jurisdiction of justices pf the peace in certain civil actions. The bill was consid-. erea oy tne judiciary committee who recommended that it do not pass. A lengthy discussion ensued which was participated in by Messrs. Buxton and Gudger, in . support of the bill and Mess. Williams. Graham, Bond and Robins m opposition to the measure. Finally Mr Todd moved to lay the bill on the table which motion prevailed. . : : . Jjy consent, Mr Williams intros duced a bill to prevent the buying or selling in small quantities corn ground-peaa or field peas in the night time, referred to judiciary committee. . . ...... , ....... - MESSAGFROM THE HOUSE. t Transmitting bill to authorize the Louisburg Eailroad Company ; to settle with the penitentiary authori ties for convict labor on said road by Sving in exchange fof said labor nusburg bonds in navment of thA same. . Mr Means moved a suspension of the rules in order to consider the bill. Pending its consideration the Senate oujuuiuou uuiiii ifumorrow at ' eleven o'clock, v - ; HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Petitions introduced: . By - Messrs. Darden, Winborne, Turner, Jones, of Buncombe, Phillips, asking repeal of merchants tax. Mr Pou, asking appointment of jus tics of the peace. . . Mr Dixon, asking appointment "of A. V; Falls a justice of the peace in Cleveland county. . r Mr Thompson, from Caswell coun- vj, aaB.iufr Lvyvtu.vL insurance law. Mr i Williams from citizens of Vance county, asking-a pension for disabled wuicuuiaw Duiuieins. i Mr Whitted, in refence to no fenc law in Polk county. Mr Wakefield, from citizens of Cas well county, in regard to justice of the peace; , . . Mr Pritchard, asking that Jas. W. Crow be appointed magistrate in Madison county. . ' BILLS. . Mr Jones, of Alexander, bill to amend section 2228 of the Code, re- lawng to employees oi tne Deaf and Dumb and Blind Institute. - Mr Grouse, to amehnd section 2678 t 4. 1 J OllUBUXie.,; -! ; Y y ..,.4 . 1, ,; ; Mr King, to compel campers to put out their fires in Onslow and Pender counties. .' . .. , -, , , , ' Mr Harrell, to amend chapter 25. laws of 1881. Mr Ardrey, to allow the ex sheriff of Mecklenburg county to collect ar rears of taxes Mr Bennett, for relief of adminis trator of Joseph Marshall, ex-sheriff of Stanly county. Mr Ay cock, to amend sections 1388 and 1515 of the Code. The same, to amend section 1Q3 of the Code. . Mr Pou, to make assault with in, tent murder. " Mr Scott,, to legalize tho marriage of John Jacobs and Henrietta Spence in Camden county. ' - , Mr Adams, by request, to allow de fendants who are executor- and a. minstrators cf ; deceased debtors to testify in certain cases. ' - - k Mr Norris, to allow the commiss CALENDAR. The resolution relative to public pnntmg was postponed until Weds nesday. . ; ..Mr Womack moved to reconsider the vote by which the bill to reduce the cost in certain legal proceed ings failed to pass yesterday. The v , auou. uv request OI Mr Worthmenn tha hill i j the calendar. " ua Bill to exempt certain persons from working public roads. Amended and passed its several readings ' Bill to define the duties of over. seers of public roads, which required overseers to ditch on both Bides of Tbled r0adS wherever Practicable. Bill in regard to obstructions in f61" 8treams m Polk county, which Bill to amend laws of 1883, passed its several readings. Bill to amend sec. 2014 of the Code m regard to roads and fences. Ta bled. . Bill in regard to working the roads m J-nce count7 by taxation. Tabled. Bill m regard to weights and meas ures. , - r - Mr Leazer suggested that the bill was deficient, inasmuch as " it made tne stanriArrl vain-tit ,.r i i clover seed 64 pounds, when it should De b0 pounds. The bill was so amend- h . wssea 118 several readings. Kesolution in regard to the daily meetings of the House--making the convening hour 10 o'clock a, m.? and the adjourning hour 2 o'clock r. m. was adopted. , ' The special order for 12 o'clock, bill -allowing the wounded soldiers Of the lata nor a luiuin. 1 ... . of MrPearsall was postponed until Thursday at 12 o'clock. - Bill to amend sec. 3425 of the Code was amended and passed its several readings. Bill to allow the Louisburg Rails road Company to settle with - the board of directors of the penitentiary for labor by convicts. j , Mr Williams explained that the Mil cuw viiu company to com plete the road as soon as possible. The town : and township of Louisburg have assumed the responsibility of a subscription of some fifteen thous and dollars and to pay this debt they have issued six per cent coupon bonds, the interest and one tenth of "8 interest payable annually. As these bonds cannot be sold on the market this bill is to authorize the board of directors to take these bonds at par value for convict labor. The bill Dassen it: oniroral I r ii T ., - oouiugo, Bill prohibiting the sale of pistols. f Messrs. Jones, of Buncombe, Lovill Crouse and Pritchard made speeches m favor of its passage, and Messrs. Pearbon, Gulley, Norris and Bell op posed it. The bill failed to pass. - Bill to alter constitution of the State .Lost. ; , Bill requiring the Secretary of State toTurnish all newspapers of the State Xfl T h nnniaa itt . n 1 1 f vua laws ana proceea-1P-r?,?f V16 General Assembly. Lost. !l Bill relatmg to killing of wolves in certain counties, making the reward $ 10 a head instead of $5.. Passed. I Bill to amend sen 28S1 nf ri cpncernmg the stock law. Tabled; ' Rock Candy Syrup, j c uave maae arrange ments to sell the o-plftrirstrWI Double Refined White Rock Candy Syrup of -Dryden & x aimer, proprietors of: the Maryland Steam Syrup Re- ipery, or uaitimore. We offer these goods to the whole sale and retail trade at lower prices than ever before named : T. C. SMITH & CO.- Get the Best TansilPs Punch, America's Dest nve cent cisrar, arives sat- isfaction to all. Travelers passing through the citv al ways stop long enough to lay m a supply oi tnese lamous smojeers. x. u. mith to f in are the onlv rjartipn wfirt lroor them in- Charlotte. Five for a quarter. The Only Place Where hot Soda "Water can be found, hot Chocolate, and i'i . '. oiner ncn, steaming, warming and bracing drinks, .is at T. j. omun65 uo7s Lfrug Store. Upn't let the season pass without, giving this new de parture a trial Price five cents a glass. Call at once. IY k BiRlfC Who have startled this whole commwiity by ' ""igufua uuw umug onerea; at their . MONSTER CLEARING OUT ,E. THE BBOOM OF LOW PfllCES MAKING A CLEAN SWEEP. Day, of this great sale was hailed .with joy by hundreds of bargain seekers, ho were loud in their praiUJ ot the i admirable arrangement of stock . and the unrivalled facilities for flervirp. N"ntTr.i i;ir - . . v ,r. -.-vxft ia cw auuwu in mis sec tion. Everything as advertised. Competition silenced by this Avalanche of Low . ' ' ' :.: i- : . .. .. .. .;:.!! i 1TTBACHTE BARGAINS lit ALL DEPABTMETTB. SKAOIV ABLE GOODS AT TOUR OWW PICESJ u UNEQUALLED ADVANTAGES FOR CLOSE BUYERS. jA-?f9? AT POPULAR PRICES. . DECIDED MONOPOLY OP GENUINE BlSOADIg. Genuine Clearing Out' Fale throughout the entire establish. ment. A matchless array of attractions ' 29th, FgJjS' AHSP'8T- Wn!L BK OFFERED viKHiATEK BARGAINS THAN. EVER EACH DAY. The Wbeel. of RdteU. Are la Motion. We'll Keep Them JMot- Table Linens, Towels; jSfnSSSiS?-'0 rT' our Carpet and Upholstery Department - viiCrnion 18 direced to the Great Bargains in Silks' Brocades SfflilSS n oount9f lst left atale!8 AUS vuea, wnetrier you come as visitors or buyers. . - - ' t . . . :. CHARLOTTE. N. C. IBoSLT THE ASH SUITS ARE NOW ABOUT, ALL SOLD, BUT I STILL HATE ' . - id Tte PmJ Feather Filte 10 .THAT ARE ABOUT AS GOOD AS NEW, Wmc I WILL SELL AT THE LOW PRICE OF . - - i. ' ' OISE DOLLAR AFIECE. POPLAR ',' bed room: buits . t I --i .. . . ., 1 .. .j , i .: . , . . From 22 00 to 35.00; 10 pieces. ' ' PARLOR'SUITS AT FROM $32.00 UP, - - Seven pieces. Dyspepsia Is. one of the most annoying trpubles experienced by hu manity. If you are a sufferer xrem mis irritating malady go at once to T. C. Smith & Co. and get a tml bottle of ' Gregory's DTspeptic Mix. ture," price 50 cents, take it tnree times a day and you will j surely experience great benefit. See advertisement elsewhere in this paper. Houses Rented. CUABLOTTK RKAL KSTATI ASKNCT. . ' - tt. It COCHBANB, Manager, Tmrfrttf Trvle StrmQTont OnrmJ Hot. SALE OF Valuable : City Properly. .9? Monday tl 2nd day of February, T will sell at the court house door In Charlotte, at 12 o'clock, m.. two tote in the city of Charlotte, known m the McMurray lots, one fro-.tlwr on Trade street, ad ?2?)Ti,RrpTT 01 "80n ana othere. wuh tm nwAiliniy fnnMA1 AMiHii k. t w M andtheotheradjolnlng the flrsi lot and fronthw TKHMS One -third cash and remainder lst No Tember.ntat, with Interest at 8 per cent jaraidiwit Assignee of J. W. McMnrrav. t . " A Million a Month! LAND FOR SALE. ---- This'is a startling announce ment but nevertheless a fact, Tansili's Punch cigars have reached thU enormous sale and are still ; increasing in popularity with the people. TYt Smith &fCo,v are Ihe agents for Charlotte. , T offer for mIa trtnt vawioKu & i . ' lugtbejondthe eastern limits of the city of Chan ij . "uu. mirty-two ana one-half S2 acres are w-m. u wuiwuii, upon tnis tract is targeand ewnraodious dwemnThouw, awl the -necessary eutrbmitllngs. . . rr "HU"' wS?Sf!?f0,'iato 8nt"f tatm (adjoining the above) ot ftfty-i we and one-half awesTnpoB Twhlch WJna" ram and several log bS&Xr I wlH sell this property as a whole or I will divide it to suit purchasers. This property n be boueht at a reasonable price aud on easy tenns Tandinr one wishing to purchase would do wrtUoSPly at Left Over From the Holidays. A FUJI STOCK OF - watches; clocks, Silverware, and Jewelry Of all sorts, for sale cheap now, at Hale , New ' Jewelry 8tre, NexttoNIsbetandSelgle, V ' ., 3 OiCALCABLK TO AT I.T" JVm be mailed fjn rP to all applicants Y K C.K- rnd to customers of last year wiuiout lilt 'all .""ui5puii ewer ar.wiiw.. DtLHS. et D. M. FERRY&CO.01 ilufl 14J i a i 2100 P NiwfiPAPna fob"sal ai V V . BJ1 II cent per huadreo. TKiserncav
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1885, edition 1
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