1
: D AI LY- CHARLOTTE O B SERVER: S A T U R D A Y , A U G U ST 15, 1885.
MXOTOCliAPED oar TlTEjiyiTfG
'. ..:,,'t , .... i ; - i I -
rictures In
-Instantaneous
Tailing 1 Pigeons
TPllffli br the
EProcess, K
. Thi!artAlnhla Record." - ; t
The process of instantaneous pho
toeraphy was exhibited yesterday at
the Zoological u-ar;ueu wivu .
hv Professor Muvbndge. . toe
- ort,nfisrf.flm1 nSiotosraDhor of animal
. mntisn v TVift! ubiect UDOn wmcn
f,A Prrvffs.-wr was atrork yesterday
was the motion of pigeons in their
flight through the air. The screen
used was 12 feet square, and the - cu
' .inns j: "impffls Artt'.-the same ones
rtnti hnvft Hlrpadv been described.
A large number of pigeons were no
crated, and about -half i a , dozen of
them only were; photographed; but
this was considered -quite satisfac
- tory. - The plates are being secured
' tn illncf rntft a work oh animal loco
.motion, which, it is claimed, will
of artis
tic posings and positions heretofore
considered beyond controversy. Cer
tain nnsi Hons to be seeiim many eel
'phmtfld works of art' .will: it is said,
hA Rhown bv the results of the instan
ts nftnus nroces8 4d be entirely untrue
to nature. Over $18,tK)0 has teen
subscribed f or-jthe book by scientific
and literary societies in the United
-States and England -The expense
-nf thtx nrAnatat,ion of the work will
he 20 000: but its projectors have no
doubt of the financial success of their
untemriRfl - Mr, Muvbridgre will to
morrow co out to Belmont" racing
' ' track and will take some , instantan
eous views of the celebrated- trotters
. rthat are to try their speed there.
1 ,
i
.i - .
v ; Confederate Reerulte.
-There has always been a suspicion
Among those familiar with the dispo
sition of ex-Confederate prisoners
that a considerable number of ihese
prisoners enlisted m-the Union army fc bm tomorrow.'':'
in the expectation that they would r - J- ..... . v:- - ..iw u
have an ODDOrtumtv to desert to the
Consul General .Young's , Sarins
A Washington correspondent writes:
'The appointment of Pierce - M. ; B
Young" to be Consul-General : at St..
Petersburg reminds me of a story
which illustrates tne kindness or nearc
and eenerosity of feeling--for which
old naa . Stevens, noiwunsianaing
the - roughness of his speech, yraa
known, v, Mr. Blaine and Mr. Stevens
were seated one day in the committee
room, of which the latter was chaiiv
man, when the door opened and - in
walked a young man -with what
seemed to be a troop of his friends at
his heels. Stevens looked up inquiry
ingly as the young man walked up to
him. . fWhat can I do for you?' - he
said. There is a bill in your com
mittee in which I am--' interested and
which I wish you : would, report to
the Hous9,' answered the young man
and he added : My name is i Pierce
M. B. Young ' Well, what is it all
aboutl' Stevens asked. f fit's a; bill to
remove my political disabilities.!
fought against the Union I suppose?'
Yes. sir.' Anem ' stm more grun-
iv 'born South Yes. sir: in South
Carolina. V 'Ahem 1 Educated at West
Point. I dare say ?' 4 Yes, sir.' -f Grad
uated there?' 'No, sir; I left West
Point when- the ... war broke ;:? out.'
Then vou erot vour education at the
government's expense and afterward
turned around .ana iougnc against it,
eh?' exclaimed Stevens, almost sav
aelv. 'Yes. sir.' T Well, where did
vou serve?' 'in tne army or Virginia
Under - liiarly ?' xesr . sir. : w ere
vou at unarnDersDurgr . xes, sir.
I sunDOse vou were one or tnose
blanked fellows who came up . there
and burned my iron foundry, eh?
'Yes. sir ' Stevens- took a look at
YOuner. - Then: bringing the cane
which he always carried down on tne
floor with a good deal of force, he
exclaimed: 'Well; sir; I ac
blanked cheek r And alter a , mo
ment's pause he said laughingly: Til
and'
Hair-Dressing
London Lancet. t--"
The paih of neuralgic heada che ex
perienced by women is generally Jo
cated in one or more branched of the
second cervical nerve, very common--
y tnose terminating in tne scalp fat
the occiput.- The nerves of t he Bcalp
are irritated by the hair being drawn
tightly back and put on the strain;.
not as ,a whole, in which case the
strain would be spread over a large
area of the surface, but by bmail bun
dies of; hair, which are pulled back
and held in place by hair-pins." Re
lief is often consciously experienced
as a result ot removing me nairpms.
but this has only a temporary ana
partial effect. The injury done is
lasting in its consequences. The. pres-.
ent style of dressing, hair should be
discontinued, as it probably; in part,
accounts for the extreme prevalence
of neuralgic headache. - s i . . t
Wearins Ilis Soles Down.
'Well ; sir, ; I admire youri vy . cur ffiuUucination
that under which John O.
XJonfederate lines. It can be proved
fromithe reeords of the War Depart
ment that two Illinois regiments were
reeruited to a considerable extent
from Conf ederaJte prisoners eonfined
at the' time in Camp Douglas, Chi
cago. This -enlistment of Confeder
ates took place in 1882, prior to the
general exchange of prisoners-,This
statement is sustained by a commii-
nication from the War Department
to Captain Hiram R. Enoch, foi mere
ly of Rockford, Ilk, now a resident
in'
Hayes and Arthur.
Cor. Baltimore Sun. .': : ,
Those acquainted with various'
eidents of the - .' Grant obsequies - on
Saturday last comment freely on the
fact that exsPresident Arthur, who
rode in the same carriage ' with ' Mr.
Hayes, never addressed a remark
the latter during tne wnoie - perioO;
they were together, and when spoken
to replied only in monosyllables
Mr. Arthur looked morose and mi3er
able, while Mr. Hayes had his old
of Baltimore, who, in 1862J was pros (time careless and indifferent manner.
vost marshal at Camp Douglas:
Captain Enoch at tne time kept a
private register of all the Confederate
prisoners at that post ana or tne ais
position of them. He has furnished
a transcript . of that record. From
official records of the Adjutant Gens
eral's office, in the report as to the
number of Confederate prisoners of
war eonfi ned &t3amp Douglas prison
At the Fifth Avenue Hotel Vice Pres
ident Hendricks left a large party, of
friends with whom he was converse
ing and advanced some distance :tto
meet Mr. Hayes, whom he took
warmly by the hand and talked to
for some time. The Vice 'President
afterwards remarked- that" notwith
standing hi$: deeprpefgdrial interest
m the contested residential election
prior and subsequent to November 1.1 of lSTes'TThe-adnxever-felfe-tbe-least
1862, with the "disposition of the same resentment toward Mr. Hayes; that
it appears that out of the prisoners I Mr. Hayes was no more than the pas
there 'were enlisted in the United sive instrument pL the ipen who stole
States army prior 'tQ November 1, the Presidency i'tfUthat he, wauJd
I860, 212 end subsequeBt to Novem have been almostmore than mortal
ber -11862, l4l5. : The Adjutant had he withstood the ; pressure that
General notes that irfhe majority of
cases the jD ederal , organization in
which these menehlisted is not shown
by, the -records on file. The private
register of Captain Enoch; however,
does show Hhe fregimenta infl which
these ex-Confederates swere ienlisted.
The entry iphii book made I at , the
time, relative to the prisoners, is as
Xollows: ''Enlisted in , the Twenty-
' third and Sixtysfifth -Illinois Regi
ments, 229." It is possible, therefore,
that of these 229 Confederate recruits
for the Union army some may have
received pensions.
t Toudoolsni.
. Atlanta ConstituHon. . . I '
There are in Atlanta, perhaps, a
hundred old men and women who
practice voudooism. r They tell for
tunes, point out the whereabouts of
lost and;stolen'goods,ei furnish love
philters and cast spells upon people
and cattle-AThepatronsf these pro
fessors of the black art belong to all
. ranks and classes of negroes. It )- is
by no means uncommon to find an
intelligent house servant, 7 a church
member; in good; standing,; and a
leader in ,the "Society of the Holy
Order of the Sisters of : Senagambia,"
thoroughly under the influence of
some withered old 'mummy of a vou
doo doctor who keeps her in a - state
of abject fear and extorts a large
portion of her monthly wages. Good,
, clever negroes frequently lose their
health and spirits without any knovfir
- cause, and in some f instances they
admit to white frieiids in whom they
have confidence" that they; have been
conjured or voudooed. An endless
number of instances could' be men
tioned. At the present writing there
is in this city a respectable . negro
who believes that he is under a spell
-and must die. His offense consisted
"in dismissing his voudoo doctor. In
revenge the old fraud - turned upon
his patient and with a menacing look
and gesture said "For this, your vi
tals shall burn, and burn, and burn I"
'The victim of the Curse finally be
lieves that his vitals are burning un 1
- and if he fails to bribe his persecutor
. to let him alpne he will probably lie
down and die. . ' ,
pressure
was exerted unoti hitri. One who is
verxhigh in the council of theEepub
licah party, and to whomthe remark
was repeated, said T that ' no - matter
what might, have bee a the inward
convictions and wishes of Mr. -Hayes,
he would not under the circumstans
ces have dared to refuse the "Presi
dency, for there were plenty of , des
berate men in his own? party who
would have countenanced his assassi
nation had he done so.
Heauaehes.
A. Republican on Mr. Cleveland
Burlington (IowaV Hawkeye. (Rep.) .
There is a hrmness in Cleveland's
character which cannot heIrto make
him friends.: He may errin iudg-
ment, but-he is 'sure to act according
to convictions, and he baa the manli
ness to stand . oy tnem. Tnis- is a
quality always to be admired in any
man. ana when exercised .m the in
terest of right and the guardianship
of public welfare public commenda
tion should not be withheld. Mr.
Cleveland's firm .refusal to yield to
the entreaties of the cattle-kings to
let them continue in 'undisturbed and
wrongful possession of the lands to
which they have no rights shows
that no trusts .will be sacrificed by
him. And no matter how much ideas
may differ as to public policy,' in. all
his honest endeavors he will have the
cheerful support of all parties.
Merit ViU Xeirin the Long Uun I
'', Tabboko, N. C, 2"eb. 4, 1885. :
"Mks. JhK Pkksonj Madam -Ship ua at once 5
gross of your Remedy a.nd 2 gross Wash. We are
doing well with it in Tarboro, and sales are rapidly
increasing, and it has given satisfaction, so far as
we have learned, In every case. : We are, ' -
Eespectiuiiy. - s 1 - -
, . . . . . E. B.HODGES & CO
WHAT ITHAD DONE. ''
:!-Ty 'S;' ?s v. vr - Takboeo, Feb. 4, 1885.'
For several years I Have had a trouble with my
breast, which I fear is cancer, that being incident
to my family. Tor two years past my general
health has been wretched from its effects. I be
came so weaK I was incapacitated for all work; my
appetite was gone, the sight ox jooa was nauseat
ing to me. I would would wake up in the morning
so tired I scarcely had energy to arisa and dress
myself, upon the least . exertion-1 had palpitation
of the heart so violently that I was helpless. I was
so nervous I could get no good sieep, put would xay
awake at night restless, and when. I did drop oS
to sleep would soon awase wun . a siarx, ana it
would be hours before I could get to sleep again.
My constitution was wreckedhope was gone. I
concluded, as a last resort, to try Mrs. Joe Per
son's Kerned, i- . commenced using , it last juiy,
have taken 17 bottles, and the effect has been won
derful. : My general health Is excellent.- I sleep as
well as ever did In my life and wake in the morn
ing feeling refreshed and well I can not only get
up and cook my own breakfast without fatigue but
have fine appetite to relish It now after T cook it. I
can go all day long and -am not tired when night
comes. I - have not : had .a toucn ei
palpitation of the heart, since soon ' after I com
menced the Remedy. My breast does not pain me
at all. or give- me any trouble. I ' do not know
whether the Remedy will cure my breast or not, as
the lump Is still there, but if it never does, no
words of. mine can express my gratitude for what
the Remedy has done for me. It has done more
for me than Mrs. Person promised me it would do,
when I consulted her in regard to using it. I will
take pleasure in giving any one Information in re
gard to my case who may desire it. 1 wish every
afflicted person in the land could know oi its vir
tue,:, lam gratefully. -
a - -'1 AlAKY. JU. a! MAPI. -
wittnessev-H,BiBrjai3;. B. Hodges -
is
snider, a
farmer living near Hartford City,
Indiana... is suffering. He fancies
that several additional, layers . are
rapidly forming on Jhg, splea -of m his
feet, and that he s must ,mdulgei in
constant walking to ' -remedy- the
growing evil. In order to effect Hhis
he has improvished a miniature track
around his d welling, over, which .he
constantly tramps. His meals are
handed to him by a hired man, " and
are eaten as he tra mps around, He
isiperfectly sane Tipon every ' other
subject. During the last six months
it is estimated that he has walked
eighteen, hours every day, or about
15,000 miles.
John Roach's Liabilities and As
sets.'"'" '
j New York, Aug. 14. The schedules
of the assets and liabilities of John
Roach are expected to be filed this
afternoon. They show the liabilities
of Koach'ttf be $2,222,877. . The nomi
nal assets are stated to be $5,108,098;
and tne actual assets f 1,481,478 J ;
ING AND BURNING DISEASES
;. CURED' BY CUTICURA. ,
rp CZEMli or Salt Rheum, with Its agonizing
A2J Itching and. burning, Instantly relieved by a
warm bath with Cutlcura Soap, and a single appli
cation of Cutlcura, the great Skin Cure. This re-
peated dally, with two or three doses of Cutlcura
Resolvent, the new Bood Purifier, to keep the
blood cool, the perspiration pure and unlrrttatlng,
the bowels open, the liver and kidneys active, will
speedily cure Eczema,Tetter, Ringworm, Psoriasis
Lichen. Prnritus. Scald Head. Dandruff, and v i
species of Itching, Scaly 1 and Pimply Humors of
tne ocaip ana ssim, nen tne best physicians and
an Known remeaies iau. . -.
t An Unduly Influenced Jury.
One kancock, of Texas, sued a rail
rdsd company for personal damages
and recovered f 15, 000; The Supreme
ourt.of the. State has set the "verdict
:. aside on the grounds that the plaint
tiff's lawyer unduly influenced - the
jury in( his closing speech. What the
lawyer said was ; VSuch testimony
, and such a defense as that aggravate
, this case. -- Not content . with - having
injured, crippled and ruined him for
, life, it comes into court and ridicules
, his injuries, - denouncesliim as a
fraud and a liar,' and casts aspersions
nporv hiS wife, - You should : compen
". sate hina for. this . gentlemen. You
should teach this rich" "corporation
' that it shall not" "make" such ; attacks
'.upon the fathers of this country. ,
Talk of ' Removing Grant's Be
- mains.
Long Branch cor. Baltlm ore Suiu
The New York merchants, bankers
and politicians who abound here al
confess concurrence in the opinion of
the rest or the country that Wash'
ington a,ndn.Qti JJe wYork is the pro
per resting place for? .the remains of
Gen; Grant! vIt is accepted as a set
tled fact, that;! whenu Congress meets
formal action will) be taken with a
vie w'to the removal of the oody from
New York and interment at the na
tiohal capital, and that the ; proposi
tion will receive thtf full approval of
the Grant family. he New Yorkers
are satisfied that-the projct fur a
grand monument Oahnot be success-,
fully carried out, and think the idea
will be abandoned. lf .it is adhered
to; it is admitted that New York must
bear the greater share of the expense,
for it is demonstrated that the people
of : the country, while willing to eon-?
tribute generously to a suitable me
morial structure in Washington, are
not inclined to the New York idea.
Several of the prominent friends of
Gen. Grant, in sneaking of the, fu
ture of the, Grant family, express the
opinion that the younger members of
it will ini a brief period relapse into
obscurity, as not one of the sons pos
sesses -any -of the qualities which
gave to their illustrious father his
name and fame. Mrs. Grant, a true
woman, wife and mother, has always
shared with her' husband in the re
spect and affection of his friends, and
as long as she lives she 'will not be
forgotten by them. f - ? .
- WILL MCDONALD, 2612 Dearborn St., Chicago,
grateiully acknowledges a cure of Eczema, or Salt
Rheum, on head, neck, face arms and legs for sev
enteen years; not able to walk except on hands and
knees for one year; not able , to help' himself for
eigne years; triea nunareas or remedies: doctors
pronounced his case hopeless. Dermanentlv cured
j Dy iuncura Resolvent (blood purifier) internally,
and uuticura and cutlcura Soap (the great skin
cures; exiernairy.
CHAS. HCUGHTON. Esa.. lawyer' 28 State St
Boston, reports a, case of Eczema under his obser
vation for ten years, which covered the patient's
body and limbs, and to which all known methods
or treatment had heen applied without benefit
which was completely cured solely by the Cutlcura
Jttemecues, leaving a clean and healthy skin. -
Brewing;
Business Bone by Bass
In 1880 the firm of Bass & Co. did
as much business in .three days as' it
was accustomed to do. in , twelve
months fifty yers before.? It appears
that in the year 1878 they paid ; for
carriage alone to the railway, and
canal 'companies and 'other carriers
the sum of $900,510.. Messrs. Bass'
ale stores near 'fit; PancraS Station,
London, cover three floors, each two
acres in extent, and each containing
30,000 barrels of 36 gallons of ale. The
firm possess other extensive stores, as
well as the breweries at Burton, which,
are of enormous extent and employ e
staff of 3,000 persons. In 'lS82 the
average annual-amount of the busi
ness -was assessed at $12, 000,000, : and
the yearly: amount paid in malt tax
and license duty was $1,430,000. , .
JOE
PERSONS R9X
; Hovr fe-w5 todA-sMuid-wliat s
a perfect fit; ip ? ,-?21 painful .
reriod pifbraaktag in" Is deem-
r cd essential ' to." every new
outjt. 5is i toitively un-
-neceBsiry: Ttie' scientlfic
principles &p piled to the num
erous shapes and sizes ofthe ;
Hanan" shoe, insures perfect
fit, and their, flexibility, abso
lute freedom rom the tortures
cf ,Tarcakins ln,''ras they are ?
easy and comfortable from the ,
first day. . Sold everywhere. :
AsIt your shoe dealer for. fhim.
HANAN &',SON; ,
4
A:
. 'eblOeodtt
E. RAKfillV Sc BSO..
Agents for Charlotte
T ICIIlrlurVO AND IANY1LLE
Ei ' ' RAIIROAD.
N. C. DIVISION.
, Condensed Schedule.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
May 81, 1885.
Leave Charlotte, v
- " Salisbury, -"
High Point,
Arrive Greensboro, .
Leave Greensboro,
Arrive Hlllsboro,
" Durham,
" Raleigh,
Leave Raleigh, '
Arrive Goldsboro,
No. 61,
Dally.
4.60 a m
6.32 a m
7.45 a m
8.17 a m
&.35 a m
1L89 am
12.13 p m
1.20 p m
2.28 p m
4.40 p m
No, 63,
Daily.
6.su p m
7.50 p m
b.m p m
9.18 p m
No. 15 Daily except Sunday,
i " , , Leave Greensboro 10.00 p m
; Arrive at Raleigh 6.00 am
Arrive at Goldsboro 11.00 a m
No. 51 Connects at Greensboro with R&DRS
for all points North, East and West of Danville.
At bausbury with W. N. C. R. R. for all points in
western n. v. ai uoidsboro with W. fc w. R. R.
dally. Nos. 51 and 53 connect at Greensboro with
tt.i.u.tt. it. ana ior -all points on Salem Branch.
TRAINS GOING SO UTH.
Mr JOHN THD3L, Wilkesbarre, Pa., writes :
have suffered from Salt Rheum for over eleht years
at times so bad that I could not attend to my busi
ness for weeks at a time, Three boxes of Cutlcura
and four bottles Resolvert have entirely cased me
of this dreadful disease.'
Sold by all Druggists. Price: Cotictjra, 50 c;
Rk80lvent, $1.00; Soap, 25a. Prepared by the
Pott ee Dbuq akd Chemical Ck)., Boston, Mass .
T TP A TT TIFY the Complexion' and Skin by
Sj IIjJX U using the Cutlcura Soap.- . ,
VTILSOIi'S lilTER: AII 1YS
' . ' PEPSI A REMEDY. '; ' V
A permanent cure for all disorders arising from
a torpid lived. THOS. REESE & CO.
Eumrvs
GENUINE
POIVDEI?,
TOIEET
Rose and Violet, at .. . THOS. REESE & CO.'S.
JUST RECEIVED.
'ft
A large assortment of Chamois Sklt ohges
and Turkish Bath Towels, at - . f
- THOS. REESE &pQ.'S. '
COLGATE'S Tf JKKISIX "OATH
. - SOAP, .-''4 V
Flve Cents a cake, at -- . - "
- '4 THOS.' REESE- & CO.'S.
CALL AND EXAMINE'
eta
Our laree stock of Flesh Brushes. ' Flesh G
Tnrlrlah TmmlR. fitrt. : - . ' . r ' . ' - - I A
- '.t , . THOS. REESE A CO
ves,
CUTICURA, SUEPIIUIX; CTAR
And Carbolic Soaps, t .THOS.,REESBco.-;
TRAYELEUS' SOAPgBOXE;
Made of Tin, Porcelain or. Wood. ' Tooth Brush
Guards for protecting your brush while traveling
and Travelers Dresses Cases complete, at ' -
THOS. REESE & CO.'S.
HENRY V" TETLOW'JS GENU
i l '' ine swan down
Face Powder and Henry ; Tetlow s Gossamer Pow-:
der, at . ; i ' thus, kulesis a co..o t
CII AJMPAGNE, ALE, PORTER,
Wines and Liquors of the purest fend best brands
THE NIGHr IJEEti, ;
Is answered promptly at - nrt
- t - , --,TH0S. REESE &Oi
4
; lMay 31, 1885. : Nol 6(C No. 52,-
' :' -: '- Dally. Daily.
Leave Goldsboro, . 12.85 p m '
Arrive Raleigh, 3.00 pm .
Leave Raleigh, , . . , - ; 5.00 p m
Arrlye Durham, . l, . . 6.07 p m ,
Greensboro ; : -. ; 9.00 pm
Leave Greensboro, 11.21 p m 9.86 a m.
Saflswy. , 1.05 a m 11.10 a m
, Charlotte, - -, I 2.50 a m 12.35 p m
Tv.-Kft. U-Paur except Sondaj. ' ' r
- : 1 Leave Goldsboro - 7.45 d m
,..ArrlTe Raleigh , ; 11.45pm '
Leave Raleigh 12.85 am
. - Arrive Greensboro , 8.30 am
No. 60-Corinects at Salisbury forail points on W
N C RR, and at Charlotte with A AC Air-Line for
all points In the South and Southwest.
No. 52 Connects at Charlotte with C, C A A R B
for all points South and Southeast, and with A AC
Alr-Llneforall points South.
N. W. N. C. RAILROAD.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Greensboro, V
Arrive KernerevUle,
GOING NORTH.
Leave Salem, . '
Arrive Kernersville,
Arrive Greensboro,
No. 60.
" Dailji
1185 p m
12.39 pm
1.17 ,pm
No. 61.
Dally,
ff55 d m
if U 8.85 p m
.No. 62.
Dally.
9.46 & m
10.00 a m
U.25a m
No. 58.
Dally.
6.40 a m
7.09 a m
8.05 a m
STATE UNIVERSITY R, R.
, J Xeave Chapel Hill,
GOING SOUTH.
Leave University,
Arrive Chapel Hill,
No.l.r,
Sun.
10.25 am
lL2Sam
No. 4.
Dally
ex. Sun.
6.30 d m
hl.31 pm
Ne.8.
.Dally
ex. Sun.
5.00 p m
6.00 p m
No. 2.
Daily
ex. Sun.
11.54 a m
12.54 p m
BUFFET SLEEPING CARS WITHOUT CHANGE.
(jQa ttfifif ftfcrfti.-- betweeh SewfTott aitfAfr'
lanta, and between Greensboro and Ashevflle.
. Through Pullman Sleepers on trains 52 and 53,
between .Washlpgton and Augusta, and Richmond
and Danville,- Greensboro and Richmond, and
Washington. and New Orleans. a
: Throgh tickets on sale at Greensboro, Ral
eigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, for all
points -Southf Southwest, West, North and Bast.
For emigrant rates to Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas
Sand the Southwest, address
A. L. RIVES. ' ; M: SLAUGHTER, -
. 2d Y P A Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
r Richmond, Va.
I'M
OFFERS TO THB
wholesale
Q
lieta
il
Trade
FIVE TONS
D
en
wiite
TWENTY BARRELS
PDRE LINSEED OIL,
A Large Stock of
Colors, Varnishes, Etc.
ALSO
ONE CAR LOAD
lew Oil,
ALL AT CLOSE PRICES.
J. H. MoADEN,
FRED C. liUNZLER,
-WHOLESAI
EAGER REERDEAEER AND
CHARLOTTE, N. 0.,
Eepresenta two of the largest LAQEB
ociiut urewenea in tne united Btate.
The Herxter & Engel Brewing
" Co., of PLiiladelpIila, and the' ,-
P. & Bl. 6dia.fner ni4wini r!:. m
THE LARGEST LAGER xBEER BOT
- XLiLNl JEOTABLISHMENT v -
N THE crrY.
CJOrdeni Soli ritAfl. A 11 - nraM
promptly filled and delivered free of
w any pare 01 uxe City. - - ; -
dec20dlf ' ' -
E.v JE1.C00HRABr.-0HAS. E. JOU13
: CHARLOTTE
heal, mm
. RR; COCHRANE, Manager. -
THIS AGENCY WILL BUY AND SELL LAND
ot every description and In any part ot Wh
or South Carolina and will t, t!L.L fortQ
city of caiarlotte, collect rents, -attend to rSa,
and make prompt- returns,, and if desired vK8
- jr"v-i. i ww, tiicvfcuig vi insurance
All property put Into pur hands will be
:5 AdTertised Free of Cot
For atlpulat on previously agreed upon.
1 iOn dwelling, house on B street, 7 rooms, closet
,m room. weU of good water, lot 99xfto S
In good neighborhood. Price, 2,m,
2 One dwelling on' 5th street,' adjoining resldeno.
of S. M. Howeu, 4 rooms, well of waterand rSw?
lot 60x198, convenient to 'baaSS A'
O One.dwellingbn Soirth:Trjontreet- nMn.
'residence of Dr. Bratton, 8 rooms, closets
pantryrwell of water, well located tot Tfi
house. - Price,; $3,000 .,
5 One dwelling on" comer of Graham and 10th
streets, 5 rooms, kitchen, weU of waterlot w
n -pwefljpg on Ninth street between B and
, C, two stories, six rooms, brick basement
- - weU of water in-yardj lot WxlDb. Price $2 S5)
t R 0iieUing on West Trade street, two
I O stories, 7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, well of SJ
ter; two lots-99 on Trade 99 on Fourth sul
very desirable property. Prl si3
1 4- S?11?4 W ; Acres Lknd h mue
ltt of ,therftyUniiiB,ad3omiiigtFahGroirt
timber, branch running through it abmif
aores meadow. : Price. $30 per acre"'
1 v PMmproved lot S9xl98 on Ninth street
lO DetweenD and E streets. . Price S.
ID Tract of Land, 150 acres, located in Lincoln
J.O county, N. C, adjoining lands of GsodVoS
& Payne and others GmUes from Denver S,
Charlotte, and 13 ninOiffiooK? hS
It a good dwelling ? rooms, all necessary outbuiSt
lngs, good orchard, good water, and weU 1 Sted
for grains, grasses, com, wheai tobacco, wtton
etc.; 85 acres good bottom land. In fuiesff
ultlvatton; ftice $2,250. - e 9tale 01
1 Q : of t5nd-3 south Of Charlotte,
iL re8J?0n M of the Samuel Tap:
u?Jorllh Xs Sa undeveloped- gold mine.
SSSwIS? c-iEeP0rts as the 8am Taylor
mine), three frame tenement houses, tworoomo
each, good barn, good well water and good spring
on the premises. Sold ivlthout reserve for $l,75
OO ' Dwelling In Mechanicsvaie, 1 story S-room
0 house.Jot 9x190, fronting on O street, lot
1736, square 215, adjoining property ef W A Slna
and others. Price;astt850f g
82 fTw&5"'OB:2w 808, square 46, frontr
YT. .mgv9? IP11 B street and running through
to C street. On the premises Js a two-story fran.e
dwelling, seven rooms and small storehouse.
OA Two unimproved lots corner Smith and 8th
Sj .S??6 190, fronting on Smith
street 61x145 and 53x145. The two lots will be sold
ogether or separately as the purchaser may desire,
lce for the two lots eash $500.
59 OneHstory frame cottage, 4 rooms, lot 50x150
OO , In Fourth ward, on west Fifth street, near
the residence of James P. Irwin. All improve
mntsjaew A desirable place for a small family.
TMiyard at Lowesville, N a,; 22 thei
tfT vats,' 1 pool, 2 lime 1 shop house 18x22 bark
house, bark mill house, stable, dwelling: 10 acres
land connected with tan yard. Price $1,000, or
will lease for 5 or 10 uears on reasonable terms.
3 K " A. very desirable farm; containing 1621
JU. acres, about threee miles west of Charlotte,
on the Carolina Central railroad, known as the
Junius Hayes farm, adjoining the lands ef Dr.
Paul Barrtnger and others. Seven-room dwelling
and necessary outbuildings In good repair on the
premises. . WeU watered and In a good nelghbos
hood. Price per acre $30.
J?.6 of laad containing 75 acres, lying in
0J Polk county, N. C, six miles easrof Colum
S800 ma Pk 18 the 6plan Geld Mine. ' Price
$2,200. .::.(..'
pt Tract of land containing 500 acres lying In
ci 1 Rutherford county, N. C, 9 miles from Ruth
erfordton and 20 miles from Shelby, apple orchard
on the place, email two room' dwelling, fine tim
bered land, p'ne, early . maple, walnut, oak, &e..
about 75 acres under cultivation. - Gold mine o
the place This property Is known as the Cook
Mine farm. Price $3,000.
.ttSr,1-'i;-181 acres In
OO Mecklenburg county, . N. C.; 8 miles from
ahariotte, good store house 4 rooms, good orchard,
haacres under cultivation, balance in pine and
5 rd woods, gold mine on property. Price $25 per
ere. Cheap. - -
QQ Lot fronting on Morehead'sL, 99x366 feet, I
VV: , small two-room house, well, lot well set with
fruit trees. . Price $850 ..,. . f
Ai FlvfrToom dwelling with kitchen and stable,
tl lot 99x198 on West Trade street, beautlfu
grove and well of good water Price $2,200.
lO One story frame dwelling and lot on Stone
wall street. Price $500. -
i 9:i One lot and a half lot, unimproved, on the
Try comer of B and 11th streets. Price $650.
AK One story frame store house 20x60 feet, lot
Tj 24x100 feet, fronting on railroad, and one
unimproved lot in rear of above 100x125 feet, both
at Sanford, Moore county, N. C. Price $450.
J.f f Tw0 story frame dwelling, four rooms, barn,
U stable stooke house, good well, some fruit
trees, about acre of land, in Sanford, Moore co.,
N.C. Price $1,300.. . . r
A 7 . Fifty one acres of land, 23 acres under cultl
'X vation, talance timber,' mostly plme, some
oak. Two tenement houses on place, lying on the
edge of Sanford, Moore county, N. C. Price $850.
(The abovethree tracts will le sold together or
separately, and if purchaser desires can secure re
fusal of a stock of goods at price agreed upon be
tween himself and the owner.)
FOR RENT.
Store-room on Trade Street, with rooms above
suitable for a dwelling, on the north side of Tn de
street, between B street and Richmond and Dan
ville railroad.
- A comfortable two-story frame dwelling, 6 rooms
well kitchen and garden, on ; Seventh street, S&
Dlocksfrom the square. 1 : -.
- A very nice one-story frame ' dwelling with base
ment, I rooms, well and garden on Sixth street,
within live minutes walk of Independence Square.
Apply to v . . ,
Charlotte Real Estate A gency,
, v E. COCHBAN?, Manager.
GAROEEVA CENTRAL, RAIL,
J ' - WAY. ;
Omcx of SunuadTKHBKnv 1
- ; WnjoKOTON, N. C June 6. 1885. 1
CHANGE - OFj SCHEDULE.
ON AND AFTER JULY 21; 1885, THB FOLLOW
ing Schedule will be operated on this Rail
TOP''. , o:-',-;.".';( i3.:j.:.. --'t T
PASSZNGSR, MAIL AND BXPRJBS3 TRAIN,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. ; , z
. ) Leave Wflmtngton at. 7.45 p.m.
No, I. Leave Raleigh at ........ .... .... .7 85 p. h.
- Arrive at Charlotte at.... ...... ..1..6.6OA.
. ) Leave Charlotte aU... .......... .9.00p.m.
No. 2. Arrive at Raleigh at.... w,... ...9.00 a. m.
' ) Arrive at Wilmington at...;i.....a00A.M.
LOCAL FREIGHT Passenger Car Attached.
Leave Charlotte'at.t.i fl4;. r.Cv:;...V 7.30 a, m.
Arrive Laurinburg at 140 p. m.
Leave Laurinburg at......... 6.00 A. X.
Arrive Charlotte at .......... 3,45 p. m.
. Passenger Trains stop at regular stations only,
and points designated In the Company's Time
Table. . - - ; 1
SHELBY DIYISION, PASSENGER, MAIL, EX
. PRESS AND FREIGHT. ,
,v. . fDaflj except Sunday.)
Leave Charlotteat.. , 4.j .... . t . . .. .; 7.00 p. m.
Arrive at Shelby at.....,.. .,;... .. .... ...lCM p. m.
Leave Shelby at ....... ...... . 7 - 20 A. M.
Arrive at Charlotte at.. I.. .... . . . . ; ..'."..10.45 p. m.
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 make elose connection at
Hamlet with R. & A. Trains to and from Raleigh.
Trains Nos. 3 and 4 rnnnivt. nt fWiltnn with
C. & L. Narrow Gauge Railroad, and at Charlotte
with C , C. & A. and Air Line Railroads. -Through
Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and
Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte.
Take Train NO..I for States vlUe, stations on
Western N. C B. R., Ashevllle and points west
11.1, AW r. V. 1 .... 1 d i .
juu, xui ovtuuuiuurg, trreenviue, Atueua, . At
lanta and all points southwest, -
- - i y - It. C, JUPiJes,
'., flnnAHntonilAnl
T. W. Claex, Gen. Pass. Agent '
V
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