ILY CHARLOTTE ( ) B SERVER : , SAT D R DA Y , NOVEMBER H, 1885.
i '
7551117171. 1 HONDAS
JOXCS,
Ift) it.tr and ir."'
TiMKi-K AT TITS I'tt-TOmCE IT!
a, AS fcKCOKD CLA.5R II ATT f B.J
King Humbert, of
f.hfl reduction of
win
Lv
buying and using only thflt kind.
' : . .
The Rutland (Vt ) Herald, having
made mention of a clock that wouM
run 400 days withoul winding," f.n
interested member of that communi
ty writes to ask if the clock would
run-400 days without- finding, bow
long it would run if wound up.
Tho county clerk of Ne .v Ycrk
untv has a fat take. He receives a
salary of $15,000 a year, and tho es
timates for clerical help are put at
$90,000. It is said that a business
firm would contract to' d o all the
work cf the office for $25,000.
The real and personalproperty as
sessed for taxes in the Sta e of New
Jersey foots up $585,500,687, an in
crease of $10,673,235 over last. This
is, however, but little "over half the
value of the real property of the
State which is estimated at about a
thousand millions. ;
Weston and O'Leary, the chains
rinn TWpsr.rians. have arranged fcr
w
a purse of $3,000 and the net gate res
ceipfs The match will begin in the
early part of December and be con
tined at rinks in such cities as may
be decided upon. They are to walk
twelve hours a day, Sunday excepted.
r
. Philadelphia Record : The Tribune
finds grave fault with" the President
-and Secretary Manning for increase
$118,000,000 to $135,000,000, and for
bringing about a steady appreciation
of the 3 per cent, honds so that they
-are quoted at 103$, as against 101 in
.March. Before election the charge
was that the success' of Mr. Clever
land would mean the depletion of the
'Treasury and the collapse of the na-
tioual credit.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad.
Cnlcago Tribune.
The cost of the undertaking has
been enormous and must subject the
Canadian people to a heavy burden
of taxation for years to come. The
entire cost has been variously esti-
maiea au irom $zuu,wu,uu.' to $zdu,
000,000. The work was commenced
by the government nearly fifteen
;years ago, but in 188f was turned
over to a syndicate of American cap
;italists. The latter was granted a
subsidy in money of $25,000,000 and
.25,000,000 acres of prairie land, the
land grant being made up of alternate
sections of 640 acres each, extending
twenty-four miles on either side of
the road, the syndicate agreeing to
have the work completed in 1891.
For the first four years the work
jnade rapid progress, and then the
- syndicate got into financial difficul
ties. It could not dispose of the
- stock and asked the Canadian gov
ernment for more help. This 'appeal
was vigorously opposed, but at last,
upon condition of competing the
, road five years earlier than it had
originally agreed, it obtained a loan
of $22,000,000, the government taking
a first lien upon the company's asset
.At the last session it obtained a sec
lO.
-ond loan of $11,000,000 making in
all a subsidy of $58,000,000 and 25,-
"000,000 acres olland which the cora
pany has received. It has fulfilled
its agreement, however, and tho road
is CQmpleted a year before the stipu
lated time, though -it represents a
.mortgage of the most comprehensive
condition, a burden of taxation which
is extremely onerous, and a serious
depletion of the Dominion's finances
at a -time when they were already at
& very low ebb, with a very scanty
'Outlook for profits.
In building this colossal work the
Candians had a double purpose in
view. One of the objects is military,
A dozen years ago a road was built
from Halifax through Nova 3cotia
and New Brunswick, and up the val
ley of the St; Lawrence to Montreal,
and thence to Ottawa, as a line of
communication and transport in case
of war with this country, under the
absurd idea that Canada could be de
fended by the aid ; of England from
successful invasion, by ; the. American
republic. The Canadian Pacific is a
continuation of the same idiotic mili
tary scheme, with the additional pur
pos3 of affording a transcontinental
lino of transportation should there be
trouble with any of tho Asiatic na
tions, and the ordinary routes to
Asia from England cut off or obstruct
ed. .The second and most important
purpose of the road is to fill up the
great stretch of the Saskatchewan
."-plains from Winnipeg .west to the
'-rRockies with a new people, aaa to de
' velop its resources.
Bank Officials Indicted.
Norfolk, Va. , Nov. 13. In the
United States Circuit Court today,
Judge Hughes presiding, the grand
jury presented bill3 of indictment for
misapplying tho funds cf the sus
pended Exchange National Bank
against tho following parties: John
B. Whitehead, president, G- orgo 11.
Bain,1 Jr., cashier ; Thomas A. Bain
and. R. T. K. Bain. Indictments for
false entry- were presented against
John B. .Whitehead, George M. Bain,
. Jr., Orlando Windsor and C. E. Jenkins.
V 0KING FAB AHEAD.
SOJIE. SI'KCrLATIOSS OF THE
POCITICIAHS.
Tins 25ext Ia,si3Mil-' -T!ae United
Agates Eei:aossJaf p from. IVorili
Carolina 'OSIcr and Smaller
Correspondence of Tm: Ojskryee. ..
Washington, Nov. 12 The first
annual eh crious under a Democratic
President have just been held, but
the quid i;.urica are are already cast-
nets, for 1888. The Democratic
victory jus:iy regarded as giving
tho Democrats tho inside track for
the nexT ' Presidency. This "lent-s
more interest, to speculations. There
is a clique here v. ho make it their
business to depreciate the adminis
tration on all occasions. Nothing the
President dees is right. His motives
are assailed d i well as his judgment
He is accused of seeking to disrupt
the present organization in order to
re-organize the party on a sentiment
al basis. When this charge doesn't
serve, another is resorted to to belittle
his consequence in politics. He is said
to ignore the rank and file for the
benefit of the aristocrats. The New
York World in the organ of these
growling Democrats. Its every ut
terance is regarded as oracular, and
nothing is regarded as new that
doesn't appear m its columns. It is
the bible of the gro wlers. The World
is fighting t he Administration, and
so are these gentlemen. To-day the
appointment of Leverett Saltenstoll
as collector at Boston is furiously as
sailed all along the line. The corns
ments of the various dissident Derm
ocratic journals are reprinted into
day's World, and greedily devoured
by the worthy Democrats who are
unable to appreciate a President who
doesn't "reward his friends and pun
ish his enemies." Saltenstoll. is called
an "aristocrat, a blue blooded aristo
crat." "Why, sir, said one, he is no
Democrat. He is an old Whig." "But
he has frequently presided over Dem
ocratic conventions and been voted
for by Democrats." "No matter,
Collins wanted Peter Butler, and we
know Butler is a Democrat." "Isn't
Saltenstoll, an upright and capable
man can't he discharge the duties of
the position with credit?" "Oh, that
has nothing to do with it. We want
ed a Democrat who would please tho
Democrats, not one that the mug
wumps would admire." And so it
goes, xne i-resident nas an awiui
hard time. I would rather drive a
cab seventeen hours out of twenty-
fourandlo.se half my fares, than be
President of the United States. The
e Alaa;Aa i
Hill. Often do I hear the alliterative
charm words: "Hill and Hendricks
for 1888." But there is headache in
it, and heart burn, too.
I understand that the Washington
correspondence of ' the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat of a recent date
contains a sensational statement
aooui lNortn uarcuna pontics ana me
succession to Senator Ransom. The
and not very reliable even for a sheet
ot that sort. It states that a comoi-
nation has been formed between Sen-
ator Vance and Gov. Scales to secure
to the latter the United States Sena-
torsnin wnftn i-rftn. Matt. w. tan
som's time expires. Several observa
tions occur :
1. Such combinations are unusual
in North Carolina.
2. Governor Scales is not a "corn-
binder."
3. Why should Senator Vance de
sire to be rid of his colleague, who
has been very useful and accommo
ting? - ' . ' ' :.
4. Governor Scales has long been
an intimate friend of the older Sena
tor, and certainly for some years not
the particular friend of the younger?
5. He knows that it is not usual in
Nurth Carolina to choose both of the
Senators from one section or
to
make the matter worse, take a Gov-
ernor who belongs to a section 'from
wmoa ineru is. a ,ouatur.. mm
him Senator instead of re-electing a
1 Al - CI J 1 i. I
tor from tho other section who
haa rin P-rpafc satisfaction.
o. lno iaeanas never ,euiw;eu iub
ucauo uiucuauui vv
Scales. ' '.'
7. Governor Scales would adorn
the United States Senate as he did
tho Houso of Representatives and
does the Executive- Office of Siorth
Carolina.
8. We have two great Senators
already. Only two men at a time
o.nn pih'in -fcha Senato from, any one
r , "
State, however many may be COmpe
tent to discharge the duties of Sena-
tor.
I am informed, that up to this
morning Postoflice Inspector Arr-ing
ton's repor i on the location of ' the
Goldsboro postoflice had not been
filArt T fjinnnt learn that he has
been hero. But there is an impres
sion that a report has been agreed
upon. The trouble is not ended.
There is a public aspect of the affair
which may be touched upon. Mr.
B ni(z is on one side and the Messrs.
Dortch are sii to oe on the - other
lionitz makes the fixht in his own
favor and -partly, we -understand, as
a matter of party justice In plainer
words, it is to smiih ox'.fit ?t conflict
with Col Lott W, Humphrey, a R
publican leader. '.
Mr. W. H. Borden ami bride, of
Goldt-boro, are in ihe city. She was
Mrs Kennedy, nee Misb Darden, of
Greene county. ' II.
Othello by a --Colored Cocinany.
The New York Tims pivew ah
amusing description of tho perf rrn
ance of "Oivht-liu" at Stein way. Hall,
Tuesday evening by theAs;)r Placf1
Tragedy Company, a colored orgni
zatiori. Mr. i nj J. F -id Was the
Othello and Miss Eloise Mohneaux
the Desdemona ot thtj cast. The
Times says : "The v iri episodes of
the' play wr'nr watched wiiii deepest
iaterost' by the audienco. When
Othello ran away with Desdemona,
and stood up like a little man before
her irate papa, Ihe spectators hailed
him w:th loud acclamations, and
when he talked business , to a lot of
disabled base-ball catchers, whom he
called Senators, the audience shouted
with joy. The efforls of Iago to con
vince Othello that his twilight-colored
bride had shaken him for one Cas
sio were watched with intensa inter
est, and when Othello's countenance
was distorted with a 'frightful, fear
ful, frantic frown,' and his voice fell
all the way down stairs from high C
to D flat below the bas clef, every
one knew that there was a goo i, stout
rod in pickle for Iago i.nd cheered
Othello to th.9 echo. Subsequently,
when Othello seized Iago by his little
pigtail and drew his snickersnee,
while Iago flopped down upon the
unyielding pine boards aud 'gurgled
and guggled,' the applause rose to a
pean of wild glee. But it was in the
final act of the tragedy that Othello
woke up to the fullest sense of the
situation and demonstrated that'he
was boss in his own house. He grab
bed Desdemona by her flowing
switches and swept the splinters off
the stage wii-h her. He jerked her
from L U, E to R. I. E , across the
stage and 1 down tho middle. He
scattered the English language in
about three hundred parts of speech
all around her, and though she mov
ed earnestly for a new trial he gave
her to understand in plain words that
the jig was up and that she had to
seek a field of usefulness in another
and better world. He then proceeded
to stuff a boarding-house pillow
down her throat and-sit on it, where
upon Desdemona, knowing when she
had enough of a good thing,
curled up in a dusky heap and
died. Then Emilia, impersonated by
Miss Belle Martin, in . a black dress
with brass buttons down the front,
gave away the deal which her hus
band had made and Othello awoke to
a consciousness that his friend was a
bunco-steerer of the lowest tvne. So
he onco more drew his snickersnee
and proceeded to per oral the diffi-
cult nottosry dangerous operation
of s.e.f-decapitation. The audience
evidently had no great desire to be-
hold any manslaughter, as they had
SGeP womanslaughter sufficiently
widespread to last them for several
months."
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.
Report of the Bureau of Statistics
W ASHiNOTosr Nov. 12. The t hief
0f the Bureau of Statistics reports
that the exports of domestic cotton
for the United States during: the
t. tWfl mnnh h'nfifirt n.-inhpr si
lass. as finmnared with similar ex
ports during the corresponding pe-
I i . i ' - .
oas or tne preceaing year were as
follows:
Customs Districts.
New York, N, Y.,
Boston, Mass.
Bales. Pounds.
74.W3 34.821.914
9S7 4,fiM7.2i.6
4.74) 2,27241
22,407 1(1492122
193 77 511,039
78 0 "4 37,769,533
1,53 72,700
77,386 40.655,164
1.128 5(54,237
Value.
$3,925,506
513.183
222.276
1.1 rl, 422
7,h3o,3i)8
3,93l,9:"2
74,5470
4,165.513
62,086
1,697,063
15,2:i
478,000
5,238,278
1 085,471
Pnlladelpl ia. Pa.,
Baltimore. Md ,
New or ea3,La ,
Charleston, S. C,
Detroit, Mich.,
Galveston, Tex.,
Huron, Mich.,
Norfolk, Va.,
36,178 17.UO.603
Passamaquaddy.Me , 383
J4-4.200
Richmond, Va , lo.ioo
Savannah. Ga., 106,746
4.646 203
f 3 m.8 l
11.445,872
Wilmington, N. C," 24.347
T tal for Octofcer,
296,041,209
273,493,019
S83.04-,8G1
3CS ,0,562
30,359,184
Total lor Octoler,
1884.
28,223,292
39,684,145
83,577,758
Total or 3m o. end
ing Cc-SI, 1885." 793,919
Total t or I mo end
ing Oct. si, 1334, 761,123
Going to Red Hirer.
St. Paul, Minn. A Fargo special
to the Pioneer Prrss savs : "Senator
Mahone. of Virginia, is to locate per
manently in the Red Eiver Valley."
Taltina iutlie Boomers.
Fqrt River Kansas, Nov. 12.
ykOTe boomers were yesterday
brought in by the military trom Ut-
lahema district. Those ot tne pris
-v tP1Bflnrq9 imn t.h Indian Inndfi
are alloweu io pass out. xne omens
will be escorted out by the troops.
The work of arresting the boomers is
-f-v . ?
wat is tlie Matter with Russia
tvia T7.mDire of Bussla Is a bad ejise of national
dvsDepsia. Thjj treasury is .short ot tunes, ana tne
urinv crisis SOO.OW a day to teed. Then tne army
ia an fnil of Nihilists that it can no uibre be trusted
than the stoniach of a man who has chronic dys
pepsia.- we aon'i Know what to do wiin itusbia;
but as for the man wf- h ctironio dyspepsia, let tlm
take Brown 8 Iron Bitter?. That made Mr. Chand-
ler, of Clinton, owa. a new man. He tried it at-
ter other remedies iailed. Buy a hottla of. your
Ask me not why my breath is pme and sweet;
Ask me not why my teeth are white and neat,
Ask me not why my gums are firm-and sound,
And why no tartar onmy teeth is found;
Ask me not why, for all I can say,
Is do like me, use SOZODONT each day, ' t
Once Every Twenty-Four Honrs
The teeth should be brushed. To neect them is
to encourage their decay. SCZODONT prevents
their decomposition, hardens and strengthens the
gunis, and perlnmes the breath. It is in every re-
spect a standard
article.
A TUKEC AKlItD HERCULES.
lie Can Eat, Drank, and 8car
Flies af Once -a llussiau iTondcr
from the loukon Rirer Region
How He Uses His Third Brachi-
f al Ulember.
' "T never saw anything like it in
my life!'' exclaimed the station agent
as the train stopped and. a singular
1 oo k hi g i n an was see n d escehd ing the
steps of the smoking car. The trav
eller was apparently about thirty-five
s ears of age, stood five feet ten inches
in height, was powerfully built, and
would probably weigh some where
ihea" one bun lred and eighty pounds
FIe ha-i deep set, dark blue eyes, a
prominent nose and chin, square jaws
nd a head covered with closely crop
p d brown hair, surmounted by un
usually broad shoulders, flanked by a
pair of as muscular arms as one could
find in a crowd of a thousand men
But the most singular thing about
the man is the appearance of a third
arm, which, starting out from be-'
twe en the lovver points of the ehoul
der blades, extends outward at least
three feet from the body. The arm
is of extraordinary, size and strength,
has an easy working elbow, and ends
with a hand of unusual proportions,
pro vided with a thumb and four fin
gers. When not in use it is carried
ov r the right shoulder.
The singular looking stranger went
to the baggage car, whence the bag
gage master first shoved ou, a huge
trunk weighing at least 150 pounds,
then a well filled valise, and, lastly, a
huge roll of blankets and furs. Tak
ing the trunk by the back hand, the
valine in the right and the blankets
in the left hand, this freak of nature
made his wap to the nearest saloon
across the street.
The stranger said his name was
Orlolf Kamanski, and that he was
born of poor but respectable parents,
on the banks of the Youkon river, in
Alaska, 1,500 miles above its mouth.
While he was talking Mr. Kamanski
rested his natural hands upon each
knee, and with his back arm over his
shoulder fanned his faco vigorously.
Our informant, says a San Francisco
paper, noticing the ease with which
he handled the odd member, ventur
ed to inquire if it discommoded him
in any way.
' Oh, no," said the gentleman. "Oo
the ontrary I find it a great convene
ience In the first place, it is. the
strongest limb I have. Whenever I
am eating I use a fan in my extra
hand and keep the flies off my food.
I can carry two buckets of water and
at the same time mop the sweat off
my brow or blow my nose. I can
drive six horses and at the same time
hang on to the seat behind. I use
that arm and hand in a thousand dif
ferent ways, sir."
"Are three-armed men common in
your country?" inquired the listener:
"They are not uncommon, sir," re
plied Kamanski. "I know a great
many on the upper Yukon with three
arms, among them several females.
The extra hand comes in good play
with the ladies, especially m combing
and dressing their back hair, and in
buttoning their, dresses and other
things. A lady with three arms is
very much sought after by the Yukon
beaux, and they can generally have
their pick among the wealthiest
dude's of the land. That extra arm
and hand are very handy about the
louse.
"A lady possessing them can cook
a meal of vituals and set the table at
the same time. She can sweep the
floor aud carry the baby, too, without
inconvenience. But beware how you
offend one of them. That back hand
then becomes a terrible weapon of
destruction I once saw three boot
jack", a poker and a broom thrown at
a man at once. 1 woman fi p irt with
my third arm, but I would never
marry a woman with one."
Tiic SleceMnlof Yijjor.
The mcst rjnrtarit stnp in this process Is the
r -storat O'i or i.he iutiCtioiiS of digesUon and as-
ImiUtiou to Sli htmI uniritorrupto1 exercise, since
it is upon tiiflr activity alone that the systeiu -un
de'i'eud to r:; etnsh its dwindling, store of energy.
Ainon Iwiiks wiiH'ii the v'oicj of the people and
hih pr .ressioi uu t ?u io- s men': approve as reiiaoie,
llixstettvr 8 .; :-tiniach Fitters has long been ie
cognizcd us tlie u'j.st its properties as a rae-ii
cateo stiuuuaiit commend it to all persons suffer
in from the effects or fat'tftie, mental or bodily,
as an 1 nme late mentis of counteracting their
effects: awl in cases v.liere loss of vigor is attrlbut-
ableto-Micn wenketimy; enronic causes as dys
hi'i sla a-Svetions of the kidneys and bladders and
tiit intjniuties peculiar to age, it produces perma
m-ntly bnehelul results xnose twin oostacies to
he;i3th aud'vU r. liv-recniplaintand constipation,
.are a;fo.rvir;ov;-i by it. it also prevents and cures
malarial diss-ast? s
BINGHAM'S :
Established ) is the only School
m vror boys in the
lWi S South with GAS
LIGHT, a first-class GYMNASIUM, and a firstclasB
BA.TH ileUS E.
Hpecvii terms to young men of small means.
The 183rd session begins August 25th.
For catalogue, address
MAJ. B. BINGHAM,
Ju'- Bingham School, N. C.
The largest
stock of
; and most complete
To bo found in the State.
Also full lines of '
WOOL YARNS;
ZEPHYR,
HOSIERY, .
GLOYES,
v - : ' CORSETS,
COLLARS,
. . "LACES, '
NECKWEAR:,,
HANjbKEiiCmiiffSjv V
Jerecj-a, Notions and FancyGoods of
all kinds ,for Ladies', Misses'-V-and-Children;
All fresh and new at ihe
very ow(tit Jaslivrricefl. v v. ?
EM
llrtiSi IflflD
TORTURES
. . A3TD ': ; '
BLOOD liUMORS
HUMILIATING Eruptions, Itching nd Hurn
ing Skin Tortures, Loathsome Sores.; and
every stteciesof isebtng, S alyv Hinpiy, Inherited,
S3T"iuloiw and 6- tagious Diase. of th3 Blwd.
Skla aid Snip, with Los of Hair, from infancy to
eld age, are positively cuffed bj cticuka the great
Skin ure, ana ctiCctm t&krl an exquisite Skin
Be&r.tia -r, externally, aid (.vncuRA Resolvent,
the new Blood Parlfier, externally. :
VtRU W1TII SQR1ES.
T Lave been sfflicted ?ii. last March .witlvaSkln
di asc th doctors c tl ei Eczema 31 v t;?o was
covered with -cabs nnd pores, and the itching and
burning -were almost unrea-aP. tseeijiK jour
Ccticura IKMh,DiES so hlshlT rt-commeoded. on
eluded o giv nera a trial, using the cttccra
and CTTTicuRV. oap externally. an"i Rksolvent
internally, f r four rrotith . I eVl ms if cured,
in gratituJe for which I mate this public state
met t . .-'
Mrs. CLAKa A. FREDERICK
Braod Brook, Cosh r
A LP. FA i;4HN an d KCK
I was afflicted witli Eczema on the Pcalp. Face.
Fars and Necfc..wh!ch the dr egist, whre I aol
your remedies, pronounced one v- the worst cases
that had ever com"! under his notice. y He adviHd
me o try jour Cuticura Rkmepies, and ait r five
days' use ouy scalp and part ot my fac were en
tirely cured, and t hope in arother week to have
my ears, neck, and the other part of my fce cured.
HKllilAN SlaDE.
120 E. 4th Street, New .York. .
irCHWG IISKAKS CfJRFI.
CuncriiA stands at the he 'd of its cla-s, espec
ialiy is il l the case with the Cuticcra Soap.
Have had an unnsnally good trade th's summer,
owing to the prevalence of an atsravated form of
Itch through some localities in the couutry, in'
wmcn ine uetocuha kkmkdibs proved satisfac
tory. W L. HAKDIGG, Druggist.
Uniomtown, Kt.
CUTItUlt 4 RE31!IE9
Are sold by all druggists. Price: Cuticura, P,Q
cents; Kesolvknt, S1.00 ;Soap, 25 cents. Potter
Dava and Chemical Co., Boston. Sand for "How
to Cure Skin Diseases." '
Br IITIKY the Comp'exion and Skin by using
LmU the Cuttcura Soap.
THE SEWIVG MACHINE IS THE
cause of Uterine Pains and Weakness.
For Acting Sides and Back. Kidney
Pains, f eltioa. Chest Pains. Weakness
m iiifwrauon, the Cuticura anti-
it jfj . Ai'--3t i ', ;n:j, .:.i.u. e. zsc.
6 -1 ' A'i';.'.-. tW . !
R. . OOOflEASf.-0HA3. E. JONES
CHARLOTTE
RKM ESTATE AGENCY
R E. COCHRANE, Manager.
THIS AGENCY WILL BUY AND SELL LANDS
of every description and in any part of North
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,
tc
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, closet
In each room, well of good water, lot 99x100 feet,
in good neighborhood. Price, $2,000.
2 One dwelling on 5th street, adjoining residence
of S. M. Howell, 4 rooms, well of water and stable.
lot 60x198, convenient to business. Price, $1,530
Q One dwelling on South Tryon street, adjoin!
residence of Dr. Bratton, 8 rooms, closets and
pantry, well of water, well located for a boarding
house. Price, $3,000
streets, 5 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot 13L
ieeton wranam street, l&iieet on luxh street,
.very desirable property Price, $1,250.
Qj One dwelling on Poplar street, 10 rooms, lot
099x198 feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well
of good water, sold on terms to salt purchaser
Price, $4,000.
OQ Dwelling in Mechanlcsville, 1 story 3-room
houselot 99x190. fronting on C street, lol
1736, square 215, adjoining property of W. A. Sins
and others. Prica cash 2Kfif
and others.
Price, .cash 850.
32
Two lots, N-"s. 2a7 and 808, square 46, front
lug 99 feet on B street and runnliuT throueri
toC
dwell
to C street. On the preiulses" Is a two-story trail, e
dwelling, seven rooms and small storehouse.
34
an yard at Lowesvllie, N C.,;22. ther
vats, i hj1 2 iiine 1 sfcoo haii.se lb22 ba-'t
house, bark mill ouse. stable, dwellim; 10 acree
land connect-"! with, tan yard, irice $l,0tO, o? '
will lease for 5 or 10 uears on ruisfOTmT'!e terms.
35
A very rfes'.rable -fanh, eoate!?"vin . 15214:
aore, n!jJat tiireee miles vest v.-f 'Charlotte.
im the Carolina Central railroad, known as t fit
Juiihis Hsss iarxn, adjoining the lands of Dr,
Paul Barrier and othera. Saven-room dwelling
and necessary outbuildings in good reoaironthf
premises, weu watered and in a goed neisxbor
hood. Price per acre $80
Lot fronting on Morehead st., 99x306 feet, I
trnall two-room house, well, lot well set with
fruit tree?. Price 4850.
A -I Five room dwelling With kitchen and stable,
ttI lot 9t;xl3s on west Tiade street, neautifu
grove and well of good water. Price $2,200. - .
42
One story frame dwelling and lot on Stone
wall street. Price $500. .
One lot and a half lot, unimproved, on tht
corner of B ana 11th streets. Price t650.
One story frame store house 20x60 feet, lot
24x100 feet, fronting on railroad, and on
43
45
unimproved lot in rear of above 100x125 feet, botn
at Sanforu, Moore county, N. C. bTi $450.
Aft two story frame dwelling, four rooms, barn.
xU stable, smoke house, eood well, some fruit
trees, about acre of land, in Sanford, Moore co.
47
Fifty one acres of land, 33 acres under cultl
vation. balance timber, mostly rtlme. sonfe
oak. Two tenement nouses on place, lying on ttia
edge of Sanford, Moore county, --Ji. C. Price $860.
(The above three tracts will b sold toc-fttherj
separately, and if purchaser desires can secure
fusal of a stockuf goods at price agreed upon
tween himself and Jthe owner.)
KO 150 Acres 1n Davidson county, N. C..U
miles from Lexlneton and 8 miles from Lfn
wood. . Six room dwelling, good water; four acfe
in appies, peacues ana grapes. Tlce Z2,uuu.
Lot with two-story bouse, six rooms and two
room Kirenen.'weii ana earaen. befn nrt-
erty adjoining J. 8, Phillips' residence. Price
r j nrty acres of land In and adjoining Hunt
ersvllle. N. C. On the Dlace there l a
frtrthlA tonr.mnm dnAlHnr hnnca mvrvrl him
kitchen and well. Very desirable property. Price
oc.uu per acre..
FOR RENT.
- Dwelling house on South Tryon street, adjoin-
venientiy located for a boarding house
Apply to . .
Charlotte Real Estate Agency,
: sept2dtf . , .RK COCHRANE, Manage
WHOLESALE GEOCEB
AITD COMMISSION MEECHANT
Collets nife,. ?3?Soi4-.
SPECIAii JNOTlOE.
RFC A dfrirable building lot, fronting 99 feet
OO on Trada street, and running through to
Fourth street, between the pr-r erty of CoL, H. C
Joces and Dr. O'Donoghue, known as the Dr. J.
auuer place, rnce $3,6bo. - '
CHARLOTTE REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
novbti . ,
-atal Prize $150,
Vise thearrangemms fol cTtl
estate Loiter,, 01
ducted with AonS, aS2! art c
good faith tcvxvrth nd ,n
fv.t.hnij, . twites, nnrt
authorize the company tl
sate, icith fn sZnt tfK
attached, in its adtxrti,?1!
J wiif jAiCA f C "
' -ylir.l
k et ,
nNPEEOEBENTED ATTBACT10H '
u - Oyer Half ajHiiioa D:sip.imti.
Look at the following Distribution:
18 1st Grand Monthly
AND THE
Extraordinary Semi-ATnaal Drawing
In the Academy of Music, New Orleans iw.
June 16, 1885, under the perS fcS'
vision and management of
Gen, G. T. Beaueegard, of L.a and
Gen. Jubal A. Early, of Viria
CAPITAL PRIZE $lso,ooo
Notice. Tickets are Ten Dollar
only. Halves, $5. Fifths, 82
Tenths, $1.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize of
1 Grand Prize of
1 Grand Prize of
2 l arge Vrizes of
4 Large Prizes of
20 Prizes of
50 "
$150,000,
50.000,
20,000,
i,ooo,
5,000,
1,000,
500,
300,
200,
100,
50,
$150,000
50.000
20,000
20.000
20,000
20,(X)0
25,000
?0.l()0
40.000
60.000
100
200
600
1,000
60,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approximation Prizes of
100 "
100 " "
$200,
100,
75,
$20,000
10,000
7,500
2,279 Frizes, amounting to tlio
A ppllcatlon for rates to clubs should be made oni
to the office of the company in New Orleans
or further information write clearly, givi ni!j
auuicoa. xu&wii rjepress Money orders oi
New York Exchange inordinary letter. Curreiin
by Express (all sums of 45 and upwards at our ex
pense) addressed, M. A. Dacphd,",
New Orleans. La
Or M. A. DAUPHIN, wuma
wasmngton, D. C
Takfl P. 0 fonAV friAr navaHla in.) .jj
Registered Letters to
AJ!;w UjtiiiJiiAJNtj JNATIONAI BANK,
. New Orleans, L?
OR
LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.,
STATE NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.,
New Orleans, La
GERMANIA NATIONAL BANK.
GIVEN AWAY.
L ft U 8. I 1.
The great Music House of the South, lias rercov-
en to a Magnificent New Store (the Largest Music
Temple in the U S ), and as a souvenir of tMs im-
5 ortant era in their business, and also as an ad
vertisement which will tell from tha i'otcwae U
the RSo Grar.de, they are actually giving away val
uable Gold Watches.
Doubt not this statement. It is a fact. It's a
Wholesale House, and they do things in a whole
sale way. Head this startling
ODVENIR OFFER
-TO-
piano mm
r " y T t T,iw rf (I
ao every uasn jtutcuui -
'.:-- .U....,... .1T T. -i stvl1 )t"
jrano oeiweeu j.ovemuer im, -cember
Ut. lSS from us direct, or
inruuyn uny vj uur j. c - -Houses
or 200 Agencies, ice wiu Pre
sent as a Complimentary Souvenir an
elegant
GOLD WATCH.
Guaranteed Solid Gold Case, and fi f
movement. Sold by jewelers ai v
to $50. "
Thh Offer Good only Uotil it
. cember 1, '85.
Pianos at Lowest Cash Prices known,
nlete Outfits, and att. Freight Pa- .,
thing fair and square, and full satisfaction
anteed. . rf
" Send your name and address for cIrcuia tfe
fuU particulars. This is the one chance w
time, which should not be m'jsed, JSp
The offer expires December 1st, tad (4
newed. Address
M4en& Bales, SootallflsicE
ALTMETFB'S NEW BLOCK, PAVANNAft
II