if ROYAL fSao"!! J :
Absolutely Pure.
r Tbis powder never varies A marvel of purity,
strength and wholesonieness. More economical
than th ordin&ry kinds, and cannot be sold -In
!omPfctlt!on with the multitude o low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders.. Sold only In
ans. Wholesale by
au SPRINGS & BURWELL,
janld&wly. Charlotte, N.C. ,
mm
Kead irhat the Great Methodist
Dirine and EniinentPhy-
ictan Says of - '
DR. J. BRSBFiELD' S J
Female Regulator.
:Q :i- ., ' . ' ' . .
- ATLANTA, GA., Feb. 20, 1884.
Dk. J. BEADiFiSLD: Dear Sir Some fifteen years
ago I examined the reeepe ef Ft male Regular; and
carefully studied authorities in regard to its compo
nents, and then (as well as now) pronounced it to
be the most scientific and skillful combination ol
the really reliable renedlal vegetable agents known
to science, to act dsrectly on the womb and uterine
organs, and the organs and parts sympathizing di
rectly with these; and, therefore, providing a speci
fic remedy for all diseases of the won b, and of the
adjacent organs and parts," Yours truly,
JES3E BORING, M.D.,D.VD.
CAUTION! ...
The country is flooded with quack nostrums, con
taming IRON and other injurious Ingredients,
-which claim to cure everything even Female
Complaints. We say to you, fl you value your llfe-
BeWARE OF ALL SUCH! y '. F f ,f . v ' "j " .
f Bradfeids Fmile Regulator
Is purely vegetable compound, and is onty Intended
tor the FEMALE SEX. For their peculiar dis
ases It is ah absolute , . v
SPECIFIC!
Sold by aU druggists. Send for our treatise on
the Health and Happiness of Women, mailed free,
which gives all particulars. . ,
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Box 28, Atlanta, Ga.
27 Pari Place "and 21-28 Murray St., New York.
M; k- lowest rates on aH newspapers in'the U. S.
and Canada. EstaMlshed 1867. -To
those wLose puro; se may be accomplished by
a sfcot advertisement, or by a transient advertis
me?t, end to horn prompt insertion is Important,
we re oiiiuiend our ,
OFULSB LCCat LISTS:
1,120 DaUy and Weekly newspapers, divided into
sections. . . -
All horce print papers ro co-operatives Included
The papers have a monthly circulation of over
mm million copies!
Send for new Catalogue lust or;t. Parties coi
templat'ug aline of advertising, large or small,
are requested to send for estimateof cost, Please
name this paper. - ; -
TITAN TED 4 gents in every section cf the coun
try to sell Hon. S. S. COX'S great book, "Thre
Decades of Federal Legislation.' iiustrated with
Steel Plates. Outfits now ready. Agents are mak
ing s 0 to $30 a day. . Write to the publishers for
J M.STODDART&C0..533 15th 5t.,Washington,D.C
i 8
fT
& I f ft EX itf To introduce them' we
bb Urrt. l1.' will give away 1000 self-
emtipar Washing Machines. Tf vnn want
Ortfi solid lis vrmr nsmft. P. O. fl.nrt Mnress of
fice at once. THE NATIONAL CO., 21 Dey Street,
Hew York. . - -
T 17 A T?"Vn I? C Its CATJ3ES and CURE,
U J? 1 rivlr by one- who was deaf
twenty elghtryears Treated by most of the noted
specialists of the day with no bent fit. Cured him
self in three months, and since then hundreds of
others by the same process, a slain, simple and
successful home treatment. Address T. S. PAGE,
128 East 26th-St , New York City.-
WfifiTEB!.
To take the general agency ot the besf German
import In this country. It is well established. Re
ceived highest award at New Orleans Exhibition.
Pays well. References r xchanged. Address.
AD0LPH GOHRING & CO., 202 William St., N. Y.
t . .- -
Parker's Tonic;
If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or
any disease or weakness and require a stimulant
take Parkeb s Tokio at once; It will invigorate
ortr4 . u.i a. j i a. n i
"u uiuw juu up Lroui uie iirsi uuse oui wui never
intoxicate. It has saved hundred of lives, It may
save yours.
HISCOX & CO., New York.
METAL POISON
I am a coppersmitlx by trade, and the small par
ticles of brass and copper from filing got into sores
on my arms and poisoned my whole system. Mer
cury administered brought on rheumatism, and I
became a helpless invalid I took two dozen bottles
oi Swift's Specific. My legs, arms and hands are all
tion is due to S. S. S. Pkteb E. Lovf, ;
Jan. 9, 1885. Augusta, Ga.
MALARIAL POISON.
' 5 have used Swift's Specific In our family as an
antidote for malarial poison for two or three years,
ana have nfiVP.r lrnnwn it t fall It a slnirlA 1n-
ce. - W.C.Fcblow.
Sumter Co., Ga.. SeDt 11. 1884.
For six or eight years I suffered with ulcers on
niy right leg. I was treated with Iodide of Potas
SISS? and Mercury, and I became helpless. . Six
Dottles of Swift's Specific made a permanent cure.
v . M. D. Wilson, Gainesville, Ga.
February 28, 1885. . , '
Swift's Specific Is entirely vegetable. Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.s
.'??WTFr SPBcmo Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.,
or W. 23d St, N. Y. . '
mm
W0HEN--
Arriral and Departure of Trains,
wucubLux uie current month. -: '
. ' m ' ' ' ' - ' ' '
-v.. t
.: Richmond and DAHroajtAraiiw.
20 a. m. Leaves for Atlanta-at 8:00 a, m
Aiu. ox Arrives ai narione rrom Atlanta. At 4 AH
a. m. Lea yep lor Rlehmond at 455 a. mT " '
Tift. R9 Irrlvaa at CHnrlnt fn. . : .
----- uuvu uuiu ' Full ftll
12.S5 p. m. Leaves for Atlanta at 1 p. "
aiu. thr ajrives ai cnariw rrom Atlanta at 6 JO
p. m, Leaves for Richmond at 650 p. m. - "
Local Freight- and Passenger Train leaves for
Atlanta at 530 a. m.: arrives frnm Atlanta a a. an
p.m. c :
Chablottk, Columbia and Augusta. V "
. Arrives from Columbia at 610 n. m. -Leaves
for Columbia atlp.m. .
C.,C.& A. A T. 40. Dmsica.
Arrives from Statesville at 10:45 a. m.
-Leaves for Statesville at 635 p. m, . , .
, Caboltna Central.
Leave for Shelby at 805 p. m. ; arrive from Shelby
ato40p.jn. ... . . . t
- . Matls. "', "
- General. Delivery. opens at 8:00 a. m!; closes at
i aaj p. m. ' , j
-ii1!?-i9der Apartment opens at 9.00 a. m.j
closes at iSJC p. m.
"Weatlier Indications.
Middle Atlantic - States : Warmer
weather, local rains" winds generally
southerly, falling barometer.
South Atlantic States: Warmer
fair weather, followed by local rains,
winds generally; southerly,; falling
Index to New Advertisements.
New Buckwheat, &CS. M. HowelL
LOCAL RlTrjL.ES.
' The - annual conference? of, the
Methodist Church meets this city
on the 25th - inst., the day before
Thanksgiving. : -,
A stepladder belonging to Mr. J.
B. Harringion, and usedin stripping
floral Hall, after the late fair, is mis
sing. Mr. Harrington wants to knoW
who has it: 'i : -jt ii; J.i
A meeting of tjie Helping Hand
Society will be held at the residence
of Rev. E. A. Osborne this afternoon
and evening. The lady members are
expected at 5 o'clock and the gentle,
men at 8. : , - .. -. -
; The j services at the Baptist
Church continue to grow in interest,
the. largest crowd of the services was
in attendance last night. : Nearly a
dozen persons presented themselves
for prayer; ; Services each day at 10
a. m. and 6 :30 pf m.r ;
Mr. E. H. Morrison, representing
Schlicht & Field, of Rochester N. Y.,
manufacturers of the Shannon Pern
fection Letter File Cabinets, is at the
Buford House. "We have had one
of these Cabinets in use over a year
in The Observer office, and know
their value when a paper or letter is
wanted. s
Failure in Salisbury. ,
The firm of Jones, McCubbins &
Co. dealers in dry goods and general
merchandize, in Salisbury, made an
assignment last Tuesday night. Mr.
S. H. Wiley is the assignee.' . In their
schedule of preferred creditors are
Hurst, Parnell & Qo., and their hom9
creditors. This failure, we are in
formed, has been anticipated; The
amount of the firm's I liabilities, , as
well as assets, are not known , at the
present time. : .
A Farmer Surprised.
Mr. J. L. Hipp,-one of the substan
tial farmers of this county, yester.
day visited the city, and was sur
prised on being presented with . $25,
by Mr. L. W. Sanders. This was the
first premium money won on a bale
of cotton exhibited, at the late fair.
The bale was grown by Mr. Hipp,
who sometime ago brought it to the
city and sold it to Mr, Sanders, . who,
on noticing the fine quality of the
bale, decided fo exhibit tit atthe fair
without letting Mr, Hipp know any s
thing about it. This was done and
the bale won the first premium, $25,
which Mr. Sanders yesterday pies
seated to Mr. Hipp. It was a corns
plete surprise to the farmer, but one
of which he was duly appreciative.
Dont Frighten tlie Children.
A man named W. L. Clemens, of
this State, went ; with his wife and
children a few weeks ago, to Charles
ton, : S. C, to live.' Last Sunday
night he had a sad experience which
should be remembered by all parents
as a warning. The story is told by
the Greenville News, which says:
"Clemens and his wife wished to go
to church. A little son 5 years old,
who had always slept with his par
ents, was put to bed with an older
brother in anticipation of their leav
ing ; the family room dark. He obs
jected and cried, incessantly. The
father threatened to lock him up in a
dark room if he did not hush, know
ing that the child was morbidly
afraid of darkness when alone. The
little, fellow cried louder than before,
and the threat was pui into execu
tion. On being locked in the dark
room the child gave three piercing
creams and fainted. Oncoming to,
it was discovered that the once bright
and promising boy had become an
imbecile. A day. or two afterward
the father and family moved to Fair
field county. The mother is frantic
with grief." ;
; UiAKJLUi i UBbiKViK
The - Fomer, Manaeer off.'tlie
Sonthern Telesraph yOice in
.Thfo City Sleets a Watery Grave
' NearJLuusta, .Gav-IIe Couldn't
-Resist tne Temptation-to, Swim,
Ewnin CoIdWeather. - '
r- Mr. John-Herbert Alien,' a "young
gentleman who is well known in this
city, was drowned in a mill pond
near Augusta, Ga., late last Tuesday
afternoon. Mr. Allen and a friend
named John Hinnant were out driv
ing in a buggy, and as they arrived
at a pond four miles from Augusta;
Mr." Allen; who has always ' had ; a
fondpess for water, remarked that he
believed that he would get1 out and
take a swim. ' Mr. - Hinnant at first
thought Mr. Allen was joking, but as
the latter began to insist upon taking
a turn in the water, ;Mr.' Hinnant
made an endeavor to dissuade' him
from, his purpose. - Mr. Allen was de
termined, however, and getting out
of the buggy, 6aid he was accustomed)
to bathing in any season, and prepar
e to enter the pond. : The horse Was
hitched near by and shortly after
Mr, I Allen had entered r the water,
Mr. HinnanVs attention was attracts
ed by a noise the horse was making.
He; turned his back upon the pond to
investigate the cause of the noise,
and found that the horse had become
entangled in the .' harness. He- at
once set about getting things straight
ened out, and ' it was perhaps ten
minutes before he returned to the
pond. He was then surprised at. the
non-appearance of Mr. Allen. Mr.
Hiptiant called loudly : several .times,
but receiving no reply, he became
alarmed and commenced a search of
the pond. . .Hedid nothaye far to go,
for near the edgev of -.the pond he es
pied'therbody fof Mr. Allen lying on
the bottom face downward. He
sprang in and brought out the ; body
immediately, but found that life Was
extinct. Mr. , Alien had doubtless
been ; seized with cramps and, had
perished in the momentary absence
of his friend. C '
: The deceased was 28 years of age.
He had many acquaintances and
friends here, where he had resided in
years past, first as , operator in the
Western Union office, and next as
manager of the Southern office. He
gave up the latter position nearly two
years ago to accept the position of
manager ( of the Southern office at
Augusta. He was.an excellent ooer
ator arid a good manager, and the
affairs of his office are said to be all
straight, A coroner's inquest was
held over his remains and a verdict
of death by accidental drowning was
rendered. ' ;V; '?:..'.' "'
A Goodly Snow of Cheek.
Sometime since, probably two
years ago, a manamed W. A. Holt,
from Rockingham, purchased a quans
tity of jewelry from Mr. John T.
Butler, in this city, giving in pay
ment therefor worthless checks.
Holt got out of reach of Mr. Butler
and the matter was forgotton. A
few days since Mr. Butler received a
letter from Staunton, Va , enclosing
a check for $100, and giving an order
for a gold watch to be expressed to
W. A. Holt, at that plaee. The name
was familiar to Mr. Butler and it
quickly flashed upon his mind that
this was the same Hpltwhd swindled
him two years ago. The check was
made on a Washington Bank, and
Mr. Butler sent it there to see if it
was good. Yesterday the check was
returned with the endorsement that
it was a forgery." Mr. Butler could
easily have secured Holt's arrest, but
as it would have cost $50 or more to
get him here, it was concluded to let
him slide. Justice will be sure to
overtake him some day, anyhow.
A TJsefnl taw Book.
We have received from the publish
ers, Alfred rWilliams &Co., of Ral
eigh, a copy of the. new edition of
Busbee's North Carolina Justice and
Form Book, a very valuable arid con
venient publication for magistrate's
and lawyers, and all others who des
sire to be learned in the law. The
publishers state that "the book has
been greatly "delayed by reason of the
immense labor and care required in
making-it a complete work, but we
are sure that all will be so well pleas
ed with the book that they will be
amply repaid for waiting, and its
value will be apparent at a glance.
The book is nearly a third larger
than we intended .to make it, but its
usefulness is thereby increased, arid
it is furnished at the original price,
$2.50.".
. . :
Thro' pleasure and places though we' may roam
Be It ever so humble there's no place like home
For there on the bureau our SOZODONT stands.
We take the sweet mixture again In our hands,
We cleanse teeth and sums in fine, fragant loam
We make our breath pure.itThere's no place like
. home.' " '
Go Where Yon Will
you'll find SOZODONT in vogue. People have
thrown Hway their tooth-powders and washes, and
place this odoriferous preservative of the teeth on
the toilet table In their place. It keeps the teeth
in splendid order, and spices the breath.
r Nothing but a broken bank is unmendable by
Spalding's Glub. , - -
; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ; 5, 188
engcanctr of a r Wronged . Hus-
Dandr v r
Richard Sinitlf is a colored man
who lives with his wife on . the farm
of W. N. Alexander, arid who, on
Tuesday night. got up a big excite-:
ment in the neighborhood by the free
use of his pistol. : It seems that Rich
ard had for some time suspected hia
wife of. infidelity, and- to put the
niajter to a test; on the night in quesh
tion he told his wife that he was go
ing to church and would not be back
until late. Instead of going to church
however, Richard hid in x the X bushes
near his cabin, and had not waited
long until he saw his enemy, a colors
edman named Johnston, walk up
and enter the house; " In about ' ten
minutes Richard suddenly broke in
the door, struck a match, and its
glare removed all doubts from his
mind. He instantly drew his pistol
arid commenced shooting "at John
ston, but" Johnston gaining the 'open
air returned the shots. About twelve
shots were fired, but Johnston . got
away arid Richard was unhurt. Rich
ard's wife gave as her T excuse that
she had " been ; "tricked" and knew
nothing about what transpired. He
ordered her to leave his roof, but she
cried and begged so hard that he at
length decided to let her remain on
condition that she would permit him
to give her one hundred lashes on
her bare, back and repeat it wnenever
he felt it necessary. The woman
consented, and there lias already
been several exhibitions of conjugal
calisthenics: The offended husband
&meirito the city yesterday and
swore-out a warrant : against ' John
ston;' desiring to complete the puns
ishmerit' of thkt i , mdiVidiialby, iput
tinhim throughl .the'vC9U.-.0?he
preliminary hearing will beJheld be-!
f tire: Esquire McNincb todajr.T'r . T e
The Delinquent Listers ,. , ..,..!;
. The magistrates, the constables and
the delinquent tax. listers had an in
tsting time: of it . yesterday, and
the; magisterial mills had sufficient
grot to keep them grinding all day.
Esquire Maxwell was assisted by two
mastrates While two or three extra
constables beat abouv the bushes and
brought up the game, Over one hiins
dred warrants were issued during the
day by Esqilre i MaxweU aloneu " Sev
eral delinquents took alarm and
went at once to the sheriff and paid
their double taxes; but the inagiss
trates claim that they are still liable
to indictment for misdemeanor. It
would be imagined that most of v the
delinquent listers are merely poll tax
payers, but it seems that among the
numbers there.are a number of the
property owners. Esquire . McNinch
also had a number of cases, but he
permitted submissions in all without
costs. .This is the first .time the law
has been .enforced against delinquent
listers and as a result there will not
be so many dead head voters in the
future, as in the past.
Sales of the Knabe in Charlotte.
As dn evidence of the popularity of
the Knabe Pianos in Charlotte, we
would state the fact that J. R. Hol
land, , W. S. Spencer and W. W.
W'ardvJiave just purchased, each, an
elegant : cabinent, grand upright, of
this celebrated manufacture, and re
cently H. C.Eccles and L. W. Saun
ders bought, the same make, also
the Charlotte Female Institute, a
concert grand and a square. Mr. N.
H. Bennett, representing Win. Knabe
& Co., will be at the Central hotel
during the day and parties who con
template purchasing a strictly first
class piano, will do well to see him.
The Electric Light.
The Houston Thompson Electric
Light Co. has arranged through its
agent, MrWm. C. Maxwell, to estab
lish the. electric light in Charlotte,
and promise that the system will be
perfected and in thorough . working
order by the early part of next sums
mer. It is proposed by the company
to put up street lights in connection
with the system for in door illumi
nation and to compete with the gas
company. No aid will be asked of
the city, the company merely desir
ingjthejprivilege to establish the plant.
In the negotiations, it is stipulated
that the work of erecting the plant is
to begin within ninety days from the
date of the grant of privilege by the
city, and that the system . is to be
perfected within , six ; months theres
after. Charlotte needs, and can well
support such an enterprise, , and we
are glad to know, that it is to be
established.
married.
Mr. Chcd. IV Wheeler and Miss
Lillia Miller, both of this city, were
married yesterday ; afternoon in
Chester, S. C. The ceremony was
performed by th3 local Presbyterian
minister at the hotel near the depot
in that place and was witnessed by
a number of the grooiri's Chester
friends. The newly wedded pro
ceeded to Charleston on a bridal tour
and will be absent for, the space of a
week. - , , ' "
&?e?h7 9d. tbmyiir of Spring arid rSi:
wine oy ine ioreiock and have made
m
10; fflip;li
Sm "Spo?. and,we most eordially invite you to examine the
e hav novelties in Clothingfand reliably tpadeT tor we
garment ' Wn ' Fitness of eve
KTnolInik
ForMen's, Youths',
" Our Stock was niiifriaj!l lnrincr tv
Uothmg was at a low price, hence we can give you lower prices than those
merchants who went into the market later. We buy in large quantities, for
webuy for three stores-Raleigh and Charlotte, K. Q, and KviUelnn '
Come early and get fiest choice. 7 Aen--
'Tery Respectfully,
Dunn.
Messrs; T, C. Smith & Ca ,
Charlotte N.
T : 1 iour favor ot the 9th ui6treeeiTid.;;;3rou
now have received rock bottom should you-wish a million
Duke cigarettes. Sorry, that
ment greater for you to. order 200 M. .;, - . ." I'
..... ; , ,feV-r-i - : Tonrs truly, J ' J 11 Ur v-.XlV.ilS
' W. DUKB, SONS & CO.,
V ' Geo W. Watts, '
) 7.
E. B. 000HBAHE.-0HAS. E. J0HE8
CHARLOTTE
R. E. COCHRANE, Manager.
.... .
THIS AGENCY WILL BUY AND SELL LANDS
of every description and In any part of Nortli
or South Carolina, and will rent property 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,
etc. .
All property put Into our hands will be
Advertised Free of Cost
For a stlpulat'on previously agreed upon.
FOR SALE.
IOne dwelling house on B street, 7 rooms, closets
In each room, well of good water, lot 83x100 feat,
" in good neighborhood. Price, $2,000.
2 One dwelling ou 5th street, adjoining residence
of S. M. Howell, 4 rooms, well of water and stable,
lot 50x198, convenient to business. Price. $1,700.
3 One dwelling on South Tryon street, adjoining
residence of Dr. Bratton, 8 rooms, closets and
pantry, well of water, well located for a boarding
house. Price, $3,000,
5 One dwelling on corner 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
099x198 feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well
of good water, sold on terms to suit purchaser
Price, $4,000.
1 i One Dwelling on Ninth street between B and
I I C, two stories, six rooms, brick basement;
well of water in yard; lot 99x198. Price $2,000
UOne Hundred and Fifty Acres Land Vi mile
of the city limits, adjoining the Fair Grounds
' well located for a truck and dairy farm: l
timber, branch running through it, about
acres meadow. Price $30 per acre.
Q Tract of Land, 3 miles south of Charlotte,
17 82 acres, known as part of the Samuel Tay
lor tract, on which is an undeveloped goldmine,
known In the N. C. Reports 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 $1,750.
no Dwelling In Mechanlcsville, 1 story S-roam
LO house, lot 99x190, fronting on C street, lot
1736, square 215, adjoining property of W. A. Sing
and others. - Price, cash $850.
QO - Two lots, Nos. 297 and 803, square 46, front
lng 99 feet on B street and running through
to C street. On the premises Is a two-story fran.e
dwelling, seven rooms and small storehouse. '
One-story frame cottage, 4 rooms, lot 50x150
00 in Fourth ward, on west Fifth street, near
the residence of James P. Irwin. All Improve
ments new. A desirable place for a small family.
Price $1,000, ,
01 Tan yard at Lowesvllle, N C.,; 22 ther
Ot 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 aears on reasonable terms.
C A very desirable farm, containing -165
OO acres, about threee miles west of Charlotte,
on the Carolina Central railroad, known as the
Junius Hayes farm, adjoining the lands of Dr.
Paul Barrlnger and others. Seven-room dwelling
and necessary outbuildings in good repair on the
E remises. Wei! watered and In a good neighbor
ood. Price per acre $30. r
Tract of land containing 75 acres, lying in
OO Polk county, N. C, six miles east of Colum
bus. On this place Is the Splan Gold Mine. Price
$2,200... "v.y - ' - -..'. ,:
. rr - Tract of land containing 500 acres lying In
11 Rutherford county, N. C, 9 miles fromRuth
erfiordtonand 20 miles from Shelby, apple orchard
on the place, small two room dwelling, fine tim
bered land, p'ne, early maple, walnut, oak. ice.
about 75 acres under cultivation. Gold mine on
the place. - This property Is known as the Cook
Mine farm. Price $3,000.
DO Tract of land containing 134 acres In
OO Mecklenburg county. N. C.. 8 miles from
Charlotte, good store house 4 rooms, good orchard,
o acres under cultivation, Daiance m pine and
hard woods, gold mine on property. - Price 425 per
acre- Cheap. -
Q Lot fronting on Morehead st, 99x366 feet, I
ju small two-room nouse, well, lot well set with
fruit trees. Price $350.
RIlLKTATl AGENCY
amnlA nrhia?rtr fw
oiffitTs?"
Boys', and Children.
C.' 11
we cannot ,. make the- induce-
Sec'y and Treas.
AXt Pa-room dweHmg with kitchen and stable.
let 99x198 on West Tiade street, oeautifu
grov and well of good water. Price $2,200.
J) One story frame dweUing and lot on Stone
ttA waU street. . Price $500. .v
9 One lot and a half lot, unimproved, on the
tO corner of B and 11th streets. Price $650.
A C One story frame stom bmiRA 20tPui ft in
tJ 24x100 feet, fronting o railroad, and one'i
unimproved Jot in rear of above 100x125 feet, both
at Sanford, Moore county, N. C. JtTi ie$45a
k Two story frame dwelling, four rooms, barn,
xVJ stable, nrankn bnnaA ovwvt nraii oma m( -
trees, about acre of landvia Sanford, Moore co.,
N.C. Price $1,300. . . .
AJ7 rift? one acres of land, 23 acres under cultl :
xl vatton, talanee timber, mostly ptme, some
oak Two tenement houses on place, lying on the . '
edge of Sanford, Moore eounty, N. C. Price $850.
fTtltt 0tTra .m .4 n .111 . - j . .
iuouuio uuco tiacis nui l' hviu tugeuier 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.) .
59 150 Acres In Davidson count, N. C., 11
miles fiom Lexington and 8 nilles from Lin
wood. Six room dwelling, good water; four acres
in apples, peaches and grapes. Price $2,000v
r Lot with two-story house, six rooms and two "
LdJMQS J. S. Phiilips' residence. Price
! $2,650.
; Fifty acres cf land In and adjoining Hunt
; Ot ersviUe, N. G On the place there Is a com
! fortable four-room dwelling house, good barn, crib,
j kitchen and well. Tery desirable property. - Price
i $35.00 peracre. .
FOR RENT.
Storeroom In Morehead builfiingi on Trade
street, at present occupied by Schifl & Co. ;
New Storeroom on B street, between Sixth and
Seventh streets.
Dwelling on R. and D. railroad, between 8th and
9th streets. Very convenient to Elliott & Marsh's '
furniture, factory or Newcomb's planing mills.
Dwelling house on South Tryon street, adjoin- -tag
the residence of Dr. S. 35. Bratton. Vtry con.
veniently located for a boarding house
Apply to
T!i 3111 Ott Rpnl '?enA Amrwm,
sept2dtf - R. E. COCHRANE, Manage
CAROLINA CENTRAL XIAII.
WA1. OFBTCB OT SUPEBINTENBEIIT, .
, Wilmington, N, C, Sept. 27, 1885. f
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON AND AFTER SEPT 27, 1885, THE FOLLOW
Ing Schedule will be operated en this Ball-
rwd -.. . .
Passenger, mail and express trains,
daily except sunday.
Leave Wilmington at. ......... . . .7.00 p. k.
Leave Raleigh at 7 85 p. bl
Arrive RtCbarlottA at. onr
No,l.
Leave Charlotte at.... "
No. 2.
Arrive at Raleigh at 9.00 ST
'AiiiToaii tt iiiiihiwu ui ...o.za A. ir.
LOCAL FREIGHT Passenger Car Attached.
Leave Charlotte at;...;... 7.40 a, k.
Arrive Laurinburg at 6.45 p. k.
Leave Laminburg at... 6.15 a. k.
Arrive Charlotte at ..... 4.40 p.m.
Passenger Trains stop at regular stations only,
and points designated In the Company's Time
Table. .;, . , . -
SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, MALL, EX
PRES3 AND FREIGHT. I '
' (DalTj except Sunday.) ,
Leave Charlotte at.. ....... ;.. ...... ..... 8.15 a. m.
Arrive at Shelby at... . . .. .. .. . 12.15 p S
Leave Shelby at. . .......... 1 40 pm. '
Arrive at Charlotte at.... ., 5!40p.'m.
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 make close connection at
Hamlet with R. & A Trains toand from Raleteh.
Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and
Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte. -
Take Train No. 1 for Statesville, stations on
Western N. C. R. B., AshevUle and polnta west. -
Also, for Spartanburg, Greenville, Athens, At
lanta and all points southwest.
. " . -L.C, JONES, '
- ' - Superintendent
F. W. Class. en. Pair. Agent. , .
JUST RECEIVING
THE BEST. STOCK OF GOODS IK
THE CITY. IN OUR LINE. ' ,
A. E. & W.; B. NISBET,