Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 17, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY; .'CHAIILOTTE- OBSSE" 1 nTHTlTiT? 17 I O' ' X 4 , itvt)i 1 . , :Th3 San Francisco Bulletin says Z R Vance, of JN. O., and px-Senntor Kernan, of have'bu'retatripd as counsel by the 2Iorrmy in iho much marryjng bu. inffs. S.7 v.,V,; " '::T-'';'. Foyetteville Observer; On Monday night, 1 ne i2r.n mt-t.., at about 11 'o'clock fiisnn of. fire was .soundr and quite a lae crowd soon collec ted at the spot-the Clarendon Mills, situated in the lower part of town. - The bundles ere 'the .property of Oapt. T, 0 Oakr-an, coDf ?tiD aolonxarding and grist mills which were fcnrf.v...estrojed. The lnsur ;; anca was 1.100.- No causo has been : assigned for the fire. . , : Asheville Citizen: Mr. W. P. Clyde : preidmit of ; Clyde's Coastwise and West Inda. Steamship 4 Lines, and a - i.-i,t,i in fVio PiVnmnnd or. Danville sjsiqui wiu tincuu wC -w lr- About ? nve vuiu jlca- ,- ; -r;ina rtf imr : hnvA : been laid trom Ashovillp nn the Asheville & Spartan hnrp- Railroad, and work still'goes on 'We learn today tnau some iuur uiuC8 tnf imn has mat been aenvereu n -Hendersonville for the same road. Hopes are entertained that cars will run through by December 1st. : .'. Newton Eaterprise: Mr. M. M. -dine is perhaps the largest hog raiser in the county. He has recently sold '75 head to a Charlotte butcher, at 5 -cents gross. , They will weigh -from 150 to 400 pounds. All the Catawba tobacco farmers report successful curing and satisfaction with " their crops. Mr.' J. K Cline, who went Xinto the business for the first time thia year, :has seven acres wuiuu uo tsaya cannot yield 1 less than $75 per rinwi a-nrt mav rPflPn : ':Winst6h Sentinel:; 3Vo small boys Ty the name of . Stanly sold $70 worth of tobacco at the. Orinoco warehouse the past week. It was the product of 1600 hills, 'and .'-the work of their own hands. -A Mrs Oliver; residing near. Waughtown, 'died last Thursday morning from the effects of arijjver dose of morphine The lady ha&been suffering for sev eral ' days with a Y pain in her- bead and we learn, requested her. husband to give her a dose of the drug to alle .yiate the pain,, which unfortunately plTJVcU. IUU - LL1UULL auu. icauivcu as .jflhircnRtatpd. ' 'Salisbury Herald; Mr. John It. Ida has invented a wonderful and inucti required labor saving tool mat nvill be used on every R. B. in the t ron and is used to replace shoes on brakes under cars;; ' WherO it has tstron nnf man 25 minutes to renlace -t flp.fpct.lvpL shoe fand verv hard work at that) by the help of thia tool it can be done in six minutes. - It i3 impos sible to describe the tool without an illustration, otherwise than to say .r that it weiehs but-22 nounds. ana can . . T . l"t M. f DQ Sold as cneap as - ' Monroe Enquirer: . - Mrs. Archie Mace died at the home of hen daugh- ter, rs. J. Rudge, on the 9tb inst., m the 66th year o her age. Mr. J. R. . Winchester, one of Mon rnft' ftlflpsrahd best i known citizens. and a manwhom everybody likes for . hia many good' qualities of head and -.- heart, having . leased . . the Sampson Wolfe plantation; riear Hebron, in "Mecklenburg county left yesterday, . mth his family r for, his; new home. Hi. Winchester is a. good farmer and 'we have no' doubt will do well and iiaake. money. -During the past r week the Methodist Episcopal church here raised $922.68and ; liquidated " thereby the entire indebtedness of the - church, which has for; so long a time JbeeEMiampening its ardor ,; 'Ooldsboro' Messenger: We have 'pace only for a synopsis of the re - .Union of Company. H, 1st N. C. Cav airy,. held in this city yesterday,. A Ipermanent organization was effected, and initiatory steps were taken for . Tom RufHn, the first captain of the -company. The banquet at the Ar ' Imgton was ; bountiful, and greatly enjoyed by the veterans and invited guests. Three toasts were proposed : "Co. II, 1st N. C. Cavalry," "The Women of the South," and "The ta respectively by Messrs. u. B, Ay . JOck. JoSs E. Robinson and exGo v. O. H. Brogden. Mr. W. F. Korne gay wa3 master of - ceremonies. The reunion . next year will be held at . , Kinston. : Shelby Aurora: Cotton continues xo command about nine cents with with slight fluctuations. Over 1800 balea cotton were sold in Shelby tip to last Saturday.lOth of October. . This is in excess ot the receipts for same period last year. The cotton crop 'is .far below an average, yet the increas . -ed acreage will make the crop larger . than last year. Shelby's .popul a ' ticn ig increasing rapidly. 200 labor rs now at work building the Caro lina Central extension. Many fami lies move in every month, vand our enterprising young man go to South Carolina for wives. Within one wcsl Uireo fair;damsels from South Carolina have .been captured. That's rishtV'IetTbui population continue to mcroas:? ana soon nsibywiil call a little city; tollowihg -tKe bad L l..-.--- 1 exar;T.ia or. C4.i.v4,iil.vi. . other villages-; in ;Nortb Lcxin-louDIspitGli : Last Saturday, r.fternoon about four , o'clockMr. T. J. : :r, a young man trom "Baliss ipplied to tho register of deeds n .arriciga license ; for himself v ... . : . 3 Carria Bringie,' also of baK . .iGsrs. C. L. ';. Warren. and rcylor, T?ho accompanied the fcr rr atrimony," made affi ! X7 3 old xs the: Nocc, v 1 - r i - license r. B. J. P, to v.tiicb icf th vTded : and forthwith, Mr. and Mrs. .Nrock with their friends drove back to Salisbury. About an hour and a half latter, the grandfather of the bride telegraphed to the clerk of ihe court to forbid issuing license for the marriage, alleging that the lady was under age; and a still later hour, the sheriff was instructed by a telegram to arrest the runaways; but both messages camo too late to avail any thing. The. .old folks, were very wrathy when they learned that they been caught napping. Whether they have become reconciled to the mar riage cr not, we are not informed. It i3 to be hoped that they have. Salisbury Watchman : The revise ion of,. the census of Salisbury has beon completed, and the population is ion-id to be 3,40S. To enable the readers of this paper to see the growth of the town of late, we will give the numbers at the three last enumera tions before this one: 1860. White, -1,267. Color d, 1,153, 1870. 1SS0. 1885. 1,792 1,616 Total, 2,420,. 168 2,723 3,408 In 1870 the population of that part the town south of the N. C. Railroad only was counted.' . A HOTEL CLERK'S FATE. Sliot Dead 1y. a Drunken , Gam- bier, Without the Slightest Provocation. . ' , Savannah, Oct. 14. W. H. Daw son, cierK or tne warsnaii nouse, was shot tonignt by Jack Walsh.; Walsh ate supper at the' Marshall House, and afterwards appeared to be under the influence : of liquor. About half-past nine,he went to the office and asked if a certain name was on the register, saying he wanted to shoot the man. Dawson began to look slowly when Walsh became abusive. George D. Hodges, the proprietor of the houso, walked up' ana cautioned him to be quiet. He became more vioient, and directed his abuse principally at Dawson," call ing ; him a puppy. Dawson, seeing that he appeared to be drums:, pro tested mUdly, saying: V Oh no; I am not a puppy, you don't mean that." Hedges laid his hand on Walsh s shoulder and threatened to put him 1 out of the house. Walsh had a pistol concealed at his side. ; He raised it, striking Hodges in the breast; and tired at Dawson, lhe ball entered hear the eye, penetrating the brain. Dawson fell and .was carried into the back office, and thence to his room, where he died in about an hour. Walsh fled, but was captured by dep uty sheritf Franklin ; before he. had been gone twenty minutes, and was taken to the police barracks,: where he was identified. He was unarmed, but a revolver was found on the street near the entrance to the hotel. There had been no previous difficulty 9 m - V. 1 . TTT 1 1 Deiiween tne parties, vv aisn is Known as a gambler. , 4 . . .. Dawson was : a Charleston : man. who had been in Savannah some four vears. Ho was esteemed by all who knew him as a high -toned gentleman, His genial nature won tor mm many warm friends. The hotel office was full of guests at the time of the mur der, and there was considerable talk of lynching the murderer, but he was hurried off to toe barracks, An inquest wa3 held tonight, and a ver diet in accordance with the facts was given. v . ' - Corporations. Xew York Star. . . .' ' ' ' With the advent of the corporation as a means of executing great busK ness enterprises, there has grown in law and before courts the legal fiction of an artificial person; to sue and be sued the same as,a natural person In the statement that the present ses sion of the : United States Supreme Court finds over one thousand cases on its docket, and more being daily added, the effect of corporate person ality on the - business of, that great tribunal is strikingly shown. It was about 1842 when the court definitely recognized- the demand of the. cor porations chiefly : those formed for railroad operations that they should be Tecognized . legauy. as . persons when they were before the Supreme Court on 4an appeal. Before that period the practice . was to require suits to be entered aganst shareliold ers in the several State courts. The appeals, when taken, were, therefore, in the name of and on behalf of natu ral persons, appealing in cases decided against them in States whereof they were not citizens. " By enforcing the legal fiction of an artificial: person thejurisdictional importance of the tttato courts was certamiy lowuruu, while that of the Supreme Court was so greatly increased that its business is growin?? bevond its capacity to deal with it. : '.''' . A Fruit-Growers Union. ' - A convention of fruit growers : was recently held in San Francisco, at which the California irrurt' union was organized. A committee of the union has addressed a circular to eacli owner in the State of an orchard and vineyard, calling attention to the de sirability of, co-operation, declaring that the fruit growers can, under tne new organization,- secure the prop selection and packing of fruit and grapes for shipmentj group all ; ship ments so as to mase-entire traimuaua to points of centrar distribution, dis tribute such - shipments h to i various consumption destinations, so as. to tieei) each marines suoDiiea ana uouu overstocked ; reduce to a reasonable mmimim the cost or packages, tut charges and commissions, and secure reliable information concerning crops available for shipment.' ' CO G y i 5 anJLiir;TEal3:un ils, 'hoartsnesand 1 jr I'.i -t 1L1' CO' 1, t tna .lhroatar.fi Ii ij..f prove c 3ple ewe th:r id Lung Balsa: i cut it aiterorv"'. ! - . ... .-t ;-n C J j 3. .,.!. a t a';:a. s-uores and iianareds ot re.st'j Dr. Frazisr's Thi'cat r v:il m will ever lye wit tea. the .KS3W- ciiuacn.- 'Ir. niansasa.rian Announces Eis Spiritual Platform A Icrsaa nent Society Formed. rladelphia Times. Over two hundred of the admirers of Rev. Mangasar Mangasarian ' met in Spring Garden Institute last even ing to consider plans for perfecting the new church organization. The: greater portion of the audience were ladies, and of. these a very large pro portion were young. The dark haired young Armenian who. has created such a stir through his withdrawal from the -Presbyterian Church was warmly congratulated for the manly way he has conducted his withdrawal and re establishment. The manner in which hi3 case was handled by the Presbytery was commented upon, and on all sides the ODinion was ex pressed that the Presbytery had "backed down." Mr. Mangasarian himself said that he would not have stood a trial for "heresv" anvwav. He credited public sentiment with the retreat of -the Presbytery, and deprecated the bitter and unchris- tianlike utterances of some of the divines who would have eat in judg ment if they had had their way. it was thought best to at once establish the church upon an inde pendent footing, and to thoroughly organize. With this end in view, Mr. Mangasarian announced the spir itual platform' upon -which he stood. ue said : vi am a union preacher or a Union Church. I want to bring the peonle of God together, and do away with stupid isms. Iam not the originator of a new movement. and I do not want to be, considered such, I am simply gathering about me a congregation of people who are seeking the light. We are a group 6f-men and women . who have come together, to praise God after our own manner. ; we are not nere to divide other churches, but to unite Chriss tians." He then announced that he should preach morning and evening next Sunday at St. George s Hall, on Arch street, at which time he would concisely state his position. The remarks of the . pastor created a deep impression; The organization was then : perfected by forming a church society, to be called the "In dependent Christian Church' " Mr. Joseph Culbert was chosen president of " the association. . The subject ot salary was then taken up, and sub-, scriptions , sufficient to make the preacher s pay fully equal to that re ceived by him at Spring Garden Presbyterian Church were made. It was even said that probably he would receive $3,500 per annum. - wrm tH-.tX tt iff W 3 23tLiV?U. Diseases From Iimjle to Scrof ula, Oircl by CiiJicura Hundreds of. letters In out posseFSlon; copies of which may be had by return of mall, repeat this story -l nave been a terrible sufferer for years from diseases of th skm and blood; have been obliged to shun public places-by. res son o my ctlsi figuring humors ; have had the , best physicians ; have spent rmnareos ot aonars,' ana get no reiiei until I used the Cutlcura Eemedies, - which have cured me, and left my skin and blood aa pure as a. child s. Cutlcura Remedies are the greatest medicines on earth. Mad the worst case of Salt Kheum in this country. My motner had It twenty years, and m fact died from it. 1 tseueve uuticura would have savd her life. My arms, bteast and hftad were covered for three years, which nothing relieved or rd until l used tne cutlcura Kesoivent, inter? nally, and Cutlcura and Cutlcura Soap, externally; Newark, o, , , .a. w. AD4Jna. ,! IJeid, IFace anfl Body Raw. , I coi!tnenced to use yfur Cutlcura Remedies ast July. My head and face and some parts of my body were almost raw. My heaa was covered witn scabs and sores, and my suffering was learrui. i had tried e7ervthtea I had beard oi m the East and west. . Mr case was considered very oaa one, r i have now not a particle of skin hurror about me, md my caae is considered wonaerru'. . Decs.tur, Mich. . Mks. a E. VTHIPPLE. ,-. '-Eczema From;;lf ca:I to TR??ti ' Charles Eayre Hlnkle. Jerspy City heights, K. J.V writesi "My son. ; a lad of twelve years was com pletely cmed of a terrlbta ease of eczema by the Cutlcura Remedies. . Fsom the top of his bead to the soles ef his feet was onemass, of scab".' Every other xeuaedy and physl Jans had been tried In vain. . ' fcTicuRA Rkukdies are sold everywhere. Price : Cdticuka. 50c; Resolvent, $1.00; i Soap, 25c Prepared by the Potter Drug ksd ChjemicaIi Co., tfoston, Mass. , : SEND FOR "HOW TO CUBE STKIN DISEASES." GRUBS Pimples, Skin Blemishes and Bab Humors cured by Caiicura Soap, , , nn.Tionp.A anti-pain .plaster is a new, original, elegant and infalli- Vanishing rheumatic, neuralgic sclat Jc, sudden snarp and nf rvous pams as i by magic. At druggists. ocUdweditsat&w Many -a.-JLady is beautiful, all but her skin ; and nobody has . ever told her . how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnoh iBalm. 1 v 1 ' :;t-n - sft-k& m .-av r-i.--. IS NOV OPEN- , S. Mi TTOWSLK FOE S, l Y7 ' Tho Lutheran rr.r;om , c i Tiyn ptr'. Ip tveen h and 9th, fmr.t i-,1'2 ipet by 1 f ?t ti;-i- A pomtortTe &v(-:Lin2r contau.lrg? ro'-m ' n-r.trr. a1! ingo-dcor.o'tlj - The h u-?. u tVci'i'd P.jv. N. II.' WoiV-S.' Also X-K-.i:.n:r rl 'Ct. X'z- Cx the vre ; t. L. f.rTnL. ) era K M IM rs V w now few understand what a perfect fit is? That painfd Deriod of "breaking in"ls deem ed essential to every new outfit. This is positively un necessary. The scientific' principles applied to thonm-i erous shapes and sizes of "the Hanan" shoe, Insures perfect fit, and their flexibility,-absolute freedom from the tortures of "hreaking in," as they are easy and comfortable from the -first day. Sold everywhere. , Ask your shoe dealer for them. . . HANAN & SON. - Ai IB. UAIKBi &. IIZIO.. - JS gents lor Cliarlotte. eblOeodtf R. E. 000HEAKE.-0HA8. E. JONES CHARLOTTE REAL ESTATE AGENCY ! . E. E. COCHRANE, Manager. THIS AGENCY WILL BUT AND SELL LANDS of every description and in any Dart of North or South Carolina. and will rent Drorjertv In the city of Charlotte, collect rents,- , attend to repairs and make prompt returns, and if desired will at tend to payment of taxes, effecting of insurance. All property put Into our hands will be Advertised Free or Cost For a stipulation previously agreed upon. -" FOR SALE. " j One dwelling house on B street, 7 rooms, closet I In each room, well of good water, lot SSslOO feet. : in good neighborhood. Price, $2,000. ) One dwelling on Eth street, adjolnmgrepidehce iicf S. M. Howeil. 4 rooms. wIl of water and tahi lot 50x198, convenient to business. Price. $1,700 3 One dwelling on South Tryon "street, 'ad1o3ing . residence of Dr. Bratton, 8 rooms, closets and ; - pantry, well o water, well located for a boarding " house. Price, $3,000 5 One dwelling on comer of Graham and 10th streets, 5 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot 120 feet on Graham street, . 162 feet on 10th street, . very desirable property. Price. $1,500. Q One dwelling on Poplar street, 10 rooms, lot v99xlS8 feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well f. of good water, sold on terms to suit purchaser Price, $4,000. - r . . r . . U v One Dwelling on Ninth street between B and C, two stories, six rooms, hrtok hasomp.nt,. well of water In yard; lot 99x198. Price $2,000 One Hundred and Fifty 'Acres Land mile of th q city II mits, adjoining the Fair Grounds u . v weu locaiea tor a trucK and dairy farm; 1&1 - timber, branch running through It, about acres meadow. Price $30 per acre. . - - , lO Tract of Land, 3 miles south of Charlotte, i J ist acres, known as part of the Samuel Tay lor tract, on which is an undeveloped gold mine, known in the N. C. Reports as the Sam Tayloi Eire), three frame tenement houses, two rooms each, good barn, good well water and eood amine on the premises. Sold without, reserve for $1,750. QQ Dwelling in MechanlcsviHe, 1 etory S-room iO house, lot 9Cxl0. troating on C street, lot 1736, square 215, adjoining property of TV. A. Stag Lnd others. Price, cash $B50. - ' - O) Two lots, Nos. W and 808, SQuare 4S, front on Ing S9 feet on B street and nihning through to C street. ; On the premises is a two-story fraa e dwelling, seven rooms and small storehouse y v One-story frame cottage, 4 rooms, lot 5Cxl5e In Fourth ward, on west Flftn street, near the residence of James P. Lrwin. Ail improve ments new. A' desirahle place for a small family. Price $1,000. . . . , v i Tan yard at LerwvrEs, N C; 22 ' ther O tats, 1 rxK)L 2 lime 1 shop house 18x22 bars house, bark mhl house, etable, dwelling 10 aeree land connected with tan yard.' '.Price- Jti.000. or will lease for 5 or 10 uears, on reasonable terms. ' SK'A" very desirable farm, containing 1C2 OO acres, about threes miles west of Charlotte, on the Carolina -Central raucad.xknovvK as the JurJus Hayes fawn, adjoining the lands of Dr. 2'aul Barriuger and others. Seven-room dwelling and necessary outbuildings In good repair on the riraIses;'W'eU. watered and In a good neighbor nova, race per aci su. ,. "Of - Tract of land containing 75 acres, lying in OU Polk county, N. C.,- six miles east of Colum- nus. un mis place is the Splan Gold Mine. Price $2,200. -r .... . - . r- '.V 7 Tract of land containing 500 acres lying in Rutherford county. N. C..9 miles from Ruth- erliordton and 20 miles from Shelby, apple orchard on the place,' small two room dwelling, fine tim bered land, pine, early r maple, i walnut, oak, &c..' about 75 acres under cultivation. . Gold mine on the place. This property is known 1 as the Cook Mine farm. Price $3,1X10. , . - 0 J. Tract of land contalntna 134W acres rn JO - Mecklenburg county. N. C. 8 miles from Charlotte, good store house 4 rooms, good orchard, oacrpsunaer cultivation;, balance in pme and hard woods, gold mine on property. - Price $25 per acre. Cheap. , . -v Lot fronting on Slorehead st, 99x366 feet, 1 small two-room house, well, lot well set with fruit trC3. Price $850. A i Five-room dwelling with kitchen and stable, t: JL lot 99x118 on West Trade street, oeautilu grove and well of good water. Price $2,iS)0 - s 1 i f) 3ne story frame dwelling and lot-en Stcns i waU street. iTics 500. . 4? One lot and a half lot. unimproved, on ths . corner cf B and nth streets. Price SSbO 45 One story frame store house 20x60 leet, lot 24x100 feet, f rontina on railroad. -and on unimproved lot in rear of above 100x125 feet, both a,t Sanford, Moore county, N. C. Prh-e $i50- A A Tw0 8t0rjr frame dwelling, four rooms, barn, iU - stable, smoke house, good wen, some fruit trees, about &i are of land, In Sanford. Moore co., N.C. Price S1.3CX). - , A 7 Fifty one acres of land, "23 acres under cult! 1 vation, talance timber, -mostly pime, some calc. Two tenement houses on place, lying on the edge of Sanford, Moore county N.:Cw; Price $55l. (The above three tracts will he 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 ths owner.) X9 150. Acres In: Davidson county, N. C, II 0i miles from Lexington and 8 mile3 from Lin wood. Six room dwelling, good water: four acres in apples, peaches and grapes. Price $2,000. " t Lot with two-stoi 7 hoii!e, six rooms and two . room kitchen, well and garden, being prop ertv adjoining J. S, Philiips' residence.- Price $2,650.' - ' - ' - ; K 4 -a Fifty acre? of land !n and adjoining Hunt-kJ- ersvilie, N. C. (m the place there is a com fort Vole lonr-iocni tiweLfng house, good barn. c;1b, kltctren and wall . Very desirable property. Price ,3.7.00 per acre. - . f-i : .. V ' .. . ... .. .' V t. -. , - .; : FOR RENT. ; Storerocm '. l TJorocad buillin?, : on Trade strict, T rr,-sji.t cccupied by SchiZf Co. Nt-xStOL'?.-oo:aoa3 ttreet, between' Sixth and S-rth3'rrtto.. ... - . D.ve;li.'.3: c R.sncl D. rallrotd, hftween f":h and i.ia-M-p--. Very tT-'xtenlcnt to Ellictt&?, Marsh's tirn --.r- loc'o y o-.-;c77ccmh's planing rcUls. 1 1 .". . " --..lij. irroTi street, p'rrn- Ire tL-3 1 's veni i '' -. . rr. 8. 2L Biatton. vrv con Atr'y to irT j IT 3 a f fSV (hanam)- 5 tit? OFFBllS TO THE I ltUiui&il;. 9 illljii- -iitiUO FIVE TONS D TWENTY' BARRELS PURE LINSEED OIL, A Large Stock of Gelsrs, Yaraiik; Etc, ; : ALSO onno ALL AT CLOSE PEIGES. J. H, Mo ADEN, .1 i v - - I am an old man. For 5H years I suffered with ulcers on my right leg. as the result of tvphoid fever. , Amputation was suggested -as the only means of preserving life. The doctors could do nothing for me,' and "thought I' must die. For3 years I never had a shoe ,on. Swift's Specific has made a permanent cure and added ten years to my life. Wm. R. Reed, Hall Co., Ga., . Thave taken Swift's Specific for blood poison, contracted at a medical college at a dissection, while I was a medical student.; I am grateful to say that It gave me a speedy and thorough care after my parents had spent hundreds of dollars for treatment. . AETsrsrus "Wjekexx, SL D.j Newark, N. J. ' - My wife from early- girl hood has been sufleriag from rheumatism. She has -tried many remedies, and I must frankly say has derived more bPpefit from Swift's ripecitfc than from all tiie o-hers. afier long and faitui'ul trial. - Rev. JA3IE3 L. Fiercs, Oxford, Ga, Swift's Specific !3 entirely' vegetable. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. - . . - The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta,Ga.f or 159 W, 2dd St. , N . Y. j : way. -, ' - Otfick of Sxtpkrintendsht, ' ' J -r . , WnaiijfQTON, N. C, Sept. JJ7, 1885. J : : ' CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ,N AND AFTEB SEPT 27, 1885, THE FOLLOW 1E2 Schedule will be oneratad on tKts Wan r0Pl PASSENGEB, MAIL AND EXFEES3 TEATNS, ' . DALLY EXCEPT SUNDAY. ; ; ) Leave Wilmington at. No. L. Leave Baleteh at . . ',7.00 p. n. 7 8ep.il t ) Arrive at Charlotte at,. ; .. .7.30 A. 3f i Loave Charlotte at.. No. 2. Arrive at Balelgh at i .8.15 p.m. ;..9.00 A. M. ..8.5-5 A. M. : ) Arrive at "Wilmington at. . . LOCAL FREIGHT Passenger Car Attached. - - Leave Charlotte fit,. ;. Arrive Laurtnburg at Leava Latirinburg at, Arrive Char ictte at . . . 7.49 a, m. , 5,4S p. a. ..6.15 A. K. . 4.0 P. 2t ' Pa3sen?er Trasns step at rar stations only, snd porctad-aijatea in the Company's Time Table. ' v r-.v . . .. SHSLBiYDITISIONr PAS3ENG1E, KAJLhX ' -PPSSANDIBIinGST.' . -- ',' (Daily except Sunuyi) - Leave ChEriotie at . ' ai5 a. zi. Arrive ot theloy at. 12.15 p. h. Leave Shelby at. . ....... .... .. .. 1.4t k n Arrive at Charlotte at.. . ....... . .. . . ., &.40 p. m Trains Fo3. land 2 r?ie clore, eanncctlcn ax Eamlet with ii & A. Trains to ana fr&m Ealt-h. Through SUptp'o: Cars tetwen TTu7iUwa tuxl Charlctta and FMeh and Charlotte. . , . Take Train Ne. I fcr'irtates'i:ie, stations cu WBstern 1L C. I;. a hcTll!o ana T.inu Also, for i:fiiVt."&u Gis-ensille. Att-r-. au laata fwdalljciiis tc'AC'"t. L. C, .'Civ'i3: '' sf. w. Clash, tsa r. . ' - Ds. W. w. Grrccrcr: cthr nedtctne end ma such little good. "rcecicte, IncwfceUa 2ev;man. Drs Cr?.: Znclofl pIpiso fin I thr ps thr' tct"cs of yur Disyero ?" lite ire lll'l uo P Joc.oie. ' - - .-. ,, . ' Te:csa.j D2. W. w. Gpxqo'ut:'- - : ' "- -: Ernci m3 cae n zen bott'es CiICeLt me-ilc'aa jcu Vi o - s i if 3 s t f a .. - '. - FOR ORNAMENTING : WINDOWS . Doors, Transoms, &c, CALL- AND SEE FOR COUGHS, CROUP AND ' COKSUr.lPTION USE rr3 OF S'wEET WIVIM F.iULLEI!!. The Sweet Gum from a tree of the same name growing in th& South, combined with a tea made from the Mullein plant of the old fields. For sale by all drwRtrists at 25 cents and SI. 00 per bottle. WALTll A, TAYtOUt, Atlanta, Ga. A t. Air UPHOLSTERY'. 'GOODS. Invite attention to the attractive : prtce3 at which ; their entire Fall steefc is being offered. AXUINfjTEBS WILTON'S MOQUETTES BODY BRUSSELS' TAPES IKY " from $2 25 per. yard upward from : 2 00 per yard upward from 1 EO per yard upward from 1 15 per ard upward from - 60 per yard upward from 50 per yard unward INGRAINS SWiSoJLACULUtirAiS - - from $5 CO per pslr upward. MAD2AS LACE CTJETAlN ' - . : ; from $4 00 per pair upward ANTIQUE and FRENCH LACE CURTAINS . --r from $3 50 per pair upward NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS i from $1 00 per pair upward TURCOMAN CURTAINS . ; -. . . . - - irom so uu perpairupwuu TAPESTRY COYEEGS - from $1 50 per yard upward CRETONNE COVERINGS ' .Horn SO per yard upward Window Ghades made on short notice or materials , ' -furnished. Samples sent when desired and prompt attention paid to all mail orders. . ' CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. Broadway ; and 19th Street, NEW YORK CtTY. - . , oetGd&wlm. . - . ' - ;.;--TflE JJATEST . , ANB.MOST IMPORTANT! "We are now. running on ; full ' time. Furniture manufactured by ua- Is Kept', by the enterDnsinff furniture dealers In ; this ; city. We make only the best and most . substantial In the ?marheL' K0 SHODDY GOODS, n Ask for goods made by us and yotf will get the worth of your money. Our name is on each piece. We solicit tne patronage of thfi public and guarantee satisfaction. ' ;.' Respectfully,' - ' , . ' : ELLIOTT & MAE5H. mm. WANTED. -: We win pay 18 cents per .-bushel cf SO pounas for good sound new cotton seea dfclirered at our nuu, h) Charlotte, N. C. ' - - - . ... We will trads cottonseed meal for seed, giviM one ton of meal fcr two tons or seed. , - OLIVER OIL COMPANY. Successors to Charlotte ca CcJy eeptl5ddtf THE BEST STOCK OF GGCrS L' " TKE CITY" IN OUR LIKE Eseklet, Va., Sept. 8th, 1SS4. . .: . , Thank to. God and to you and yourit-W .? Ycur3 trrlr, '.Viis' f - o Co'1, v:r !h;f-1 ttwd rue by ex l J K :Vr": I f. .t n e rcoro relief m , .' Afltr. it'o&S- " ' Cc-cb. Iii.. CctcDcr M. IS33 - h..7.', ? ::.vyJ;I: h s'rect. . . James Cba :a . i .i ? i, . C. .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1885, edition 1
2
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