Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 6, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER: T7BDNE BP A Y , JAIT,U-i;.7 -,G, -1C3S. Site fffratlottc Oftssyyer. ' Subscription to the Obserrer. DULY EDITION. . I , Stngieoopy.... .... .... ..v..... "6 e?r By tne week in the city y By the monta.. ............ yTO' ;. ; Three months ..........JaUU Six months.).. .............. .... ....... - One year .............................. -0" . WEEKLY EDITION. . Three months..:..:.. ..V. ,1 Scents. ax months......... ... H. One year..v vo :' In clubs of five and over $LSQ. j ; Wo Iteration From These Hales Subscriptions always payable, in advance, not only in name but In fact. , . GONGKESS MELANGE. TTJIMTORXAIT PKOCEED; 1HGS OF TOE SOI.OWS. ' numerous .Bills Presented ou a Call of the Roll bt Slates ---The Senate Ponderous and .Un wieldy as Erer. Washington, D. C; January. Senate, Precisely at rAoon the ben ate was called to order by Senator Sherman, president" pro few., who, after prayer and the reading of the Journal, laid before the senate ine credentials of John W. Daniel, the newly elected United States Senator from Virginia; which were read and laid on the table, also a communica tion from General W. B. Franklin, president of the national home for -disabled volunteer, soldiers, notify ing the Senate of the death , of General George B. MeCiellan, with a view of having the consequent., .vacancy in the board of trustees filled. The communication was referred to the committee oh military affairs. . Harrison, from the Committee on Territories, reported favoraby the bill to legalize "the election of the ninth territorial legislative. assembly of -Wyoming, For this he asked ims mediate consideration. v "BVlmnnds said he would not object; if its consideration did not consume too much time; but that ha was anx ious to get up 1 the Utah bill as soon as possible. . '" '; ,;; The bill reported by Harrison was then, without objection, read the third time and passed. Among the bills read and appro- priately referred were the following; By Mr Blair, to give the right of trial by jury to claimants for pens sions, whose applications have been rejected by the Secretary of the In terior, on appeal from the decision of the Commissioner of Pensions also, to provide for the erection of monu ments to Abraham Lincoln and U. S. Grant. ' - 1 By Logan, to provide for the ad justment of the accounts of laborers; -workmen and mechanics arising uns der the eight hour law;-also, to con fer military rank on telegraph oper ators in the military service;? also,' to create a commission to inquire into the material, industrial and. intel lpt.n1 nrnp-Pflss m'idn. hv ;tiv colored DeoDle since 1865: also', Mor the relief of telegraph, operators during the war. " - , - . By-Varices of North Carolina to repeal chapter. 27 of the Act of 1883 relating to the civil servicer -.By, Morgan, to substitute 'silver dollars in place of gold coin and cur rency in the , several reserve' funds held in the Treasury. ' By George. to enlarge the powers and dutiesof .the Department of Ag riculture. . -v;- . By Call, to authorize the Secretary of War, to purchase a lot in Jacks sonville, Florida, for military pur poses. - -; - . A resolution offered by Call was at his request laid on the table for the present, requesting . the President of the United States to submit to some foreign power the demands of Spain for carrying into effedt the treaty of 1819 for the cession of Florida, . such foreign power to be selected with the -consent of the Goverement of Spain. A resolution offered by Hoar was at his request referred to the commit tee on foreign" relations," requesting the ; president to take I measures for revising and extending our extradi tion treaties, so ;as to corer cases of embezzlement and other breaches of trust: In offering his resolution; Hoar made special reference to a number of defaulting v bank officers, who tried to escape punishment by flight to Canada. ' ..:..."; Sherman 'taking the-floor; offered a concurrent resolution accepting the marble statue.; of ex-President Gars field, presented to Congress by the State of Ohio, and now in position in Statuary Hall at the capitol. Gov ernor Hoadly's letter of presentation was at bnerman's request read by ne uierK. jiir. onerman loen ueiiv ered a brief but earnest and warm eulogy of ex President Garfield, and moved the adoption of the resolution offered by him. The concurrent res oltition was then agreed to, '' Mr. Gray gave notice that he woukrtomorrow call up Mr. Beck's silver resolution for the purpose of soaking some remarks on it. "Mr. Beck inquired asto the present parliamentary condition of the reso lution. The Question was referred to the Chair (Mr. Sherman)', who re plied. that it was on the table, and that the pending motion was to refer it to the committee on Finance. i Mr, Beck, referring toithe criticism made by Mr. Morrill on his ? (Beck's) recent suver speecn, inquired of Mor rill whether, on the : careful reads ing of ; that : .speech, he had s no been mistaken in his understanding sMorrill replied that he took nleas . are in saying that he had somewha ;. misunderstood .Beck's reference to the President and Secretary of the Treasury.. Beck disclaimed i having . made any- personal attack on the President or Secretary of the Treass ury. His remarks " regarding the Secretary's locking up the surplus would, he said, have . been quite as well illustrated, and perhaps more aptly so, had he said that if a cyclone had blown down the Treasury build, ing and ; scattered the surplus and people had picked up money on the streets and put it in circulation, that the circulation would Jbe more bene-, ficial to the people than keeping the money locked up in the Treasury j ; The Chair laid before - the Senate a resolution heretofore offered by Har rison, directing an inquiry into the alleged practice of the Lte pension of assesors. : Harnson requested that the . reso lution might go over for today, and by unanimous consent it. went over accordingly, r Edmunds then called up the Utah bill, reported by him from the Com mittee on Judiciary. The bill having been read at length, Hoar moved to strike out the seventh section, being the section prohibiting the exercise of suffrage by women in Utah. The bill . was - discussed ior$ some time by Hoar and Edmunds ; but finally, at the request of Senator - Vest, went on for one day. A message was received, f ron the President transmitting the draft of a bill to provide for the allotment of lands in severalty to Indians. It ;was road and referred. 3 - . T Wilson, of Iowa,' called iip the res olution heretofore offered by him, calling on the Secretary of the In terior for a copy of each report made by the, government - directors of the Union Pacific Bail way from the first appointment of such directors to the present time. In support of his res olution WilsOn reviewed at consider able length the action of the govern ment directors, of whom4 he had hims self been one. with a view of showing tnat naa tne government paia atten tion to information conveyed and recommendations made by the. direc tors, the relations of the government to the roads would i today be better than it is; , On the conclusion of Wilson's remarks the judicial salary bill i was placed . before the Senate, without further action , however. . Tbe Senate in executive session to day spent an hour and a half in cons sidoring nominations of a number of minor postmasters, chiefly in Kens tucky and Tennessee, but adjourned without reaching a point of action in regard to any of them. V The Senate at 3:30 p. m., went in to executive session, and at 4:50 the doors were reopened and Sedate ad journed. , r- House. Muller, of N Y., made his appearance in the Hou3e this morn ing for the first time during the ses sion, and was warmly welcomed by his colleagues, and congratulated up on his recovery . from his recent severe illness. -His desk was adorned with an immense floral basket bear ing the in-criptioh: "Topur big chief, with best wishes of tbev members of the first Assembly district, New York County Democracy." Immediately after the reading of the Journal the oath of office was ad ministered to Mr. Muller. ' The Hoar Presidential succession bill and the Senate resolution propos ing certain joint rules, were referred to appropriate committees, contrary toi general expectation The com mittees were not announced after the "reading of the Journal, and the Speaker immediately proceeded to the call of States for the introductiomof bills and resolutions. .' . ' Speaker Carlisle said . at 2 o'clock this afternoon that the committees would not be announced today. It is understood that the list is not yet fully made up, and that it may be subject to further change ao last moment. There seems to be no doubt that it , will be ready for ans nouncement tomorrow. The President has withdrawn, the nomination of Jonn G. Lee. of Phil adelphia, . to " be Secretary of tne i Liegation at uonstantmcpie. This is done at Mr. Lee's request. - i he President ; today nominated bhn J. Hiargins to be Collector of Customs for. the district of Natchez, Miss., William Jti. McArdle, or Miss., Jousul of the United States at San uah del ' Norte, and 5 a - number of minor officials, chiefly postmasters. Prof. W. H. Kuffner, principal .of he State Normal School of Virginia, and one of the most strongly endors ed of all candidates, has ( written to the Secretary of the Interior with- arawiiig nis appucasion ior ine posi tion of .United States Commissioner of Education. - ; Among the bills and resolutions in; roduced under . this call were , the following ' By Compton, of Maryland, to re f pear the tenure of office' act; by. Mc- Comas, df'-r Maryland, -to establish postoffice savings banks,-also' to es tablish -a--postal telegraph-system; also tor the redemption of the trade dollar ; also to prevent the use of the United States mails to advertise noxs ious drug or foods : also t for the erec tion of a monument over the grave of Francis ccott Key. : .. . Hy Uutcheon, or Michigan, to re form the civil service, and preserve the constitutional distinctions be tween the legislative and executive duties by the organization of a bu reau of civil appointments. . By May bury, of Michigan, tor the importation, free of duty of ores of iron, lead, copper, zinc, and bitumi nous coal, -salt and lumber. By Morgan, of Mississippi, for the establishment of experiment stations. By McAdoo, of New Jersey, to pres vent fraudulent entries on the publio domain; also, to prevent aliens, other tnan oona jute, settiersjirom owning lands m Territories. . X By Buchanan of ,New s Jersey, to repeal the tobacco tax : also, for the establishment of a department of ag riculture : also for the retirement and recoinage of the trade dollar. By Barksdale, of Mississippi, to re move the restrictions on the coinage of the standard silver dollar, and to com the same on the conditions pre scribed for gold coinage ; also to ex tend the time for the completion of the Gulf and Ship Island railroad. By Bennett, of North Carolina, to prevent ' the intermarriage of the white and negro races in the District ot Columbia.- . By Ohrance,to reinburse the deposi tors of the Freedmen's Savings and Trust Company. ' By Johnston, of North Carolina, to abolish internal revenue taxation.: . Similar bills were introduced , by other members of the North CarolN na delegation.. ', v " ? By Beid.r of North Carolina, reduc, ing the duty on steel rails to seven dollars per ton. Bills were introduced for the erec tion of public buildings at the' follows ing places : Houlton and Belfast -Me. : Worcester, Lynn, New" Bedford and Springfield, Mass ; St. Claire, Rome and Marine City, La. Pierra Mount, Clemons, East Saginaw, -Jackson and Grand Haven, Mich.; Duluth, Minn. ; Vicksburg, Miss. ; Sedelia and Spring field,, Mo, ; Luatrice and Hastings, Neb.; Patterson and Camden, N. J.; Hudson and Newburg, N.' Y.; Char lotte, Wilmington, Newbern, Asho ville, and Salem, N. C. Without concluding, the call the House at 4 :17 adjourned. The niimi ber of bill introduced today; .was 790. THE WOODBOW. TEK8Y. COKTBO- ISesolutlons Adopted Dire'ctlnfr Theolofflcal Students to With draw f rom'the Seminary." Charleston, S. C, January 5, At a meeting of the Charleston Presby tery last niht.the following preamble and resolutions were adopted in ref lation to Dr. Woodrow : Whereas, ; Charleston Presbytery, disapproves of the" views published and maintained by, the Key Dr. James Woodrow in relation to the origin of Adam's body; and, where as, this Presbytery has lost confidence in the fitness of Dr. 'Woodrow, (whatever be his abilities and ' acs quirements) to teach candidates for the Gospel ministry, not only because of his determination to subordinate the interests of the Church "and - the Seminary to the assertion of himself; and,' whereas, this Presby tery is sus tained, in this , view, by . tne - express judgment of two synods, and alsp by tne action oi tne recently eiectea board of directors of the Theological Seminary in requesting Dr. Woods row's resignation,: therefore, be it re solved . v---1 7 ' -ii-. ;-. -f 1. That Charleston Presbytery dis rect its candidate, Mr. J. G Wenzen. berger, to withdraw at once from the Columbia Seminary, and advise him to pursue his studies at some i other theological school in connection with our church. . 2. ; That Charleston : Presbytery cherishes an affectionate and abiding interest m the welfare of the Colum bia Seminary, and prays and hopes that it may soon emerge trom the roubles that now, encompass it. The resolutions were seconded by Dr. Junkin, upon which they were put to the Presbytery and adopted. The vote cn the adoption of -the res utions fctood yeas 18, nays 2. ihe votes m the negative were cast by Dr. G. B. Brackett and Mr. J. Adger Smyth. , 1 , TWENTY YEARS AFTER An Enjrlishman Wishes to; Know if a Confederate Brevet is-now Recognized in tho United States Army.. Special to Charleston News & Courier, v Richmond, V a. , January ; 4. The clerk of the. Virginia House of Dele gates tnis morning received a letter rom W. Green, of London, under date of December 21, in which the writer says : . "Do me the honor of informing me what steps I ought to take to obtain a reissue of the commission of hon orary major granted me towards the close ofthe Confederate war by Slidell and Mason, in consideration . of, the invention of a projectile torpedo and whether 1 may now claim the turther recognition of the rank in the United States army. n . , u The clerk of the House will reply to Mr. Green and refer him to the sec- retary of war. 'i-t- - The Blue! and the Gray. A Union soldier living at Water- town, JN. x. who was badly wounds ed during the war and who draws, a comfortable pension ' from the Ckvv ernment, having; lately experienced a change, of fortune and become inde deperident; now- nroposes to give! his pension tofsome needy Confederate. The letter making this proposition was addressed to a well known Con federate officer in Virginia, and the writer requested that the name of some : 'disabled confederate soldier. who is poor and needs help," should be given to bim f in order tha1 be might carry his good intentions nto haS effect ! at once. - The; ' incident elicited Kindly comment in rar oiis quarters, and is Of especial interest as proving xnav 'tne oitterness ot spin t still manifested by some few of! the Northern ' newspapers towards ! the ex-Cohfederate soldiers is not felfc by the men who met them squarely and frequently on the field of battle. , .. ' Steamer Burned. -. Washington, D. .C, Jan. 5. The well known Potomac River steamer. Armenia, burned about three o'clock this morning at the wharf in Alexan dria, Va. Two watchmen were asleep on the steamer at the time the - fire broke out and i were not awakened until the flames made it impossible for them to gain the wharf. They lumped ; a overboard, however and were quickly rescued. The vessel was owned by the Inland & Coast wise Navigation Company, of Balti more, and was valued at thirty thous anddollars. PEU2S!X A sure cure for Blind. Bleedmz. Itchlne and Ul cerated Pilesliaa been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Indian Remedy , called Dr. .Williams' Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing.- No one suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and Instruments do more harm than good. Williams' Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, auays tne intense ltchingr fDartlcularly at nteht after eetttne warm in bed.1 acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and Is pre pared onl Ior Plies, Itching of private parts, and for notnlr ? else. Price 50 cents. T. C. Smith & CO., agents. "oziaeoawu 01. mMM . -Mile -OF- k&', Mines' and Children's Bats We offer this morning our entire stock of AT BALF PRICE , : 50 cent hats 'X z 25 cents $100 50 " '1.50 . " " .75 " A large lot of new style STBAW, FELt , and VELVET HATS just received, are Included In the sale No such an opportunity to purchase new, desirable and. fashionable goods , at . such prices has ever been offered In this city. " - Respectfully, - r, - " c. m.: query: JCST RECEIVED DIRECT FROM THE PROVES. , " 1 . . For sale at - - - -. 6RE JT17S EiFHUCEI PStllES - .. .- AT ' --'' ' S. M. HO'WPJLJL'S '-'"'7' -l '" ' '' . : .-' - '.i -v TOBACCO SEED. ; We will give to any reliable farmer in -Mecklenburg county, as much . - ' -.., 4 iZXk&kU As he desires, and full directions how to grow and cure tobacco. We expect to open a . . f obtcco Warlionse In the centre of the city, and thereby enable farm ers to sell their tobacco for cash. Now is the time to put In your sted CARSON BROH.L. - FOURTH STREET. : f " ' GAUOJLXA CETBAL IIAII WAY. OFFICK OF SUPEBINTENDBNT, ) WmiiNQTON, N. C. , Jan. 6,1886. j . CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ".' ON AND AFTER SEPT 27, 1885, THE FOLLOW ing Schedule will be operated pn this Ball wd . - - PASSENGER', MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAINS, : - DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. ) Leave WlbBlngton at.. ..... .V. . . .7.00 p. u. No. 1. VLeave Raleigh at .... ............7 85 p. k. . ) Arrive at Charlotte at.... 7.80 A. a ) Leave Charlotte at .8.15 p. m. No. 2. Arrive at Raleigh at.... .... .... ...9.00 a. m. ) Arrive at Wilmington at. ......... 8.25 a. m. LOCAL FREIGHT Passenger Car Attached. Leave Charlotte at ... . Arrive Laurinburg at . 7.40 A, M. 6.45 p.m. 6.15 A. Ur 4.40 P4 6.45 A. M. R fin n '.r Leave Laurinburg at.... Arrive Charlotte at Leave Wilmington at-. . Arrive at LauriuburK at . tf,vu XT . 111., Leave Laurinburg at 5 80 a. m. Arrive at Wilmlcgton at. ... ....... i . . . ; 5.40 p.. m. Local Freight between1 Charlotte and Laurln bnrg Trl weekly leaving Charlotte on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Leave Laurinburg on luesdays, Tharoaysand;Saturdajs. t i . Pasener trains stop at regular stations only and Points designated In the Company's Time Table. - SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, MAIL, EX PRESS AND FREIGHT. ; ' i ' (Daily except Sunday.) t ' - 1 ' i Leave Charlotte at..... 8.15 a. k. Arrive at Shelby at. 12.15 p. h. Leave Slieloy at. 1.40 p. it Arrive at Charlotte at 6.40 P. u Trains Nos. 1 and 2 make close connection at Hamlet with R. & A. Trains to and from Raleigh. Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte. Take Train o. l ior HT&tesviue. siauons on Western N. C. R. K., AshevIUe and points West. Also, for SDartanburg, Greenville, Athens, Al an ta and all points Southwest. - s mi t ;v i Superintendents V. W. CLARK, General Passenger Agent. . : H A II A ir S VA L K I II G F A 8T. i I f -. WHAT IHE7 SAT ABOUT TSlV r v" ,.. ; , Koa. Si & 82 Parle roir,- . ' Kgw York. Sept. 23, 1SS5. f MESSES. SOQEBS, PEET &CO, ; ':,;A:::"-; .i "'y Oentlwnea ( - Having xiotloed In this moroinff'a Sun your advertisement concerning the Eanan'i . . Waukenphaat shoe Bold by you, I cannot refrain 1 from expres sing .unsolicited, my Batiafaotion witli pair which after s year's almost continuous wear, I am just about diaoardxntr.' I had been ao- -customed to having my shoes made to order, pay in from $9 to $13 a pair for the same. Xast sum- : mer I mean a year ago wihina for m pair of , shoes at short notice for atrip to tho mountains, 1 stepped into your establiaament and purchased m -pair of Hanan's. for ease and comfort on lonff , tramps In the couutrv X have never had their , equal on my feet: while iter durabOity ther come about as near to the Irishman's ideal as any 7 gin I ever saw. He said he " didn't care what - r1?1 of ".??? he had so long as the uppers were . wtrajDruetible and the soles were made of etea uty.' They have wem out the seoomd sole asd the uppers are still perfeotly sound and whole. Iam?lad to add sir tesnomy to their exoel. fence, though a total stranger to the Hanan's or . !?. ny member of your firm, and you are at " iiberfcy to make any use of this flo""i"intin r you may see fit. - Bespfwtfclly Yew, - F - v , IffOSTIMER, LIVTKGflTOir - . As E. RASKIN & k3RO.. Agents for Cbarlotte eblOeodtf DYSPEPSIA S AN ABSOLUTE CURE. nPHTfl The Great Chii-insa rCr, I UiREADY RELIEF REMEDY. Wf OKDKRFUV IN ITS EFFECT. O OFFER NO MORE.. BUT END 60 CENTS FOR BOX OF PEPTO.OR 2 CENT STAMP FOR CIRCULAR. IF TAKEN AS OIRECTEO RELIEF IS ecTm. Aocnts wanted kvervwherk. - " THE PEPTO PHARMACY.OO E. 14th ST . N.Y. I have ifOB SALE a complete Adams Book and Newspaper Press. Size of niatan sursn inches. The machine Is in good order, made by Hoe 4 Co. standard work. - . List Price ... -. -. - $2,210 00 Will be sold for - . - 500 00 vu wsima w siub yurcuaser. : . ' ' i?" B- JONES,' Jan5dtf - . . Charlotte Observer. m a bonnet ( Priai Sale I?m&ILAI3EILI?E2EA . . WEEKLY TIMES, Attractive, Enteitaining, lEstractiTe. , -, Tha Familj Journal of America. A , STORIESpSlE WAR - ILLCSTBATED in EYEBY ISSUE.- - v A Paper f Vr the Hones' cf tfee , land - Sparkling and OiiginaJ ia Every ; - : Feature - ' :, - On the first of January next, a new departure In every feature of tbe Weekly Times will be made. Every number will be liberally HlustTited in its War contributions, which have so long been a specialty In Its columns, aud In Its Stories, which will be greatly enlarged, from the reus of the best writers, and in current H!story, BiographyPolitics, Art. Science and the leading events of the day. The time has passed for the weekly journal of the city to fill the place of a newspaper. The dally newspaper from the great centres of news now reaches Into every section of the land. Every in land city and every town of importance have their dally newspapers, and the local weekly, with the wonderful- progress In provincial Journalism, meets every want that the dally newspaper fails to supply. The metropolitan weekly of to-day must be much more than a newspaper; It must be a magazine of family reading; it must taad the mag azlne in popular literature; It must lead it in pop ular illustration, and it must meet every require ment ot the intelligent reader of every class. STORIES OF THE WIR Will be published In each number from the ablest writers who participated in the bloody drama of civil strife, and each will be pro fusely Illustrated. The most entertaining and instructive Stories from the best writers of ' fiction will appear In each l&sue with illustrations.- ; TERMS: -j , - Sold by all news agents at five cekts peb copy. By mail, $2 per year, or $1 for six months; Clubs of ten, $15, and an extra copy to the getter up of the club. iddress - - dec31dt ' . Tlnies Building Philadelphia.. OF- Latest DesighsV -TO- A. R R I -"VIE BY Express ii AT FROM this date we offer at private, sale, at Spar tanburg, the following Thoroughbred Stock: The entire herd of Choice Jersey Cattle belons- Ine .to the estate of the late Ladson1 A -'Mills, of Spartanburg c,C, consisting of St. Bernard 49): an inbred s gnal bulli eight choice young. mtlk cows, seven fine young bulla!, . (solid color),' and fpur or live hadsomfely marked hetfer calves, sired by St. Berhardiwho contains ,firty per xnt of .'tsigtiaTBlbtxl;?' 14 five years olowerf large, and a grand specimen of his race.:.; TfceW . eows- -are - in calf to St.. Bernardv and werer carefully selected irom different Jersey families, aimine to get laree growthy animals, full of good points. All the HD0V9 are Tegisierea or eugipie iq oe m the Herq Books of the American Jersey cattle Club.' -. Also; two MDiooded ezmiorts, : ChanceUor-Hamble1 tontan. Stallibn-Pedlsreed ls five tears old- a rich mahogany baj, 1614 HteaMgh,ehotes: great power anawonaeriui iroiung acuan,ana is anlsned ' smooth and elegant in all respects. Bred br Fitch & Gewett, breeders of Hambletonlan horses. West Farmington, Jf-S" Is four years old, ricn In the celebrated Membrine and other noted blood. Large, compactly bnlit, and good s&led; strictly a combination horse per forms elegantly single, double and under The sad -die. Cambria Is a modelled specimen, ,and v?e:l adapted to this section. . - - Parties desiring information will address Mrs. B. Mills. Spartanburg, 8. ' or O.'. P. Mills. Greenville, S. C. when circular of stock, giving pedigree and description, will be forwarded, with nttiAr rinalrn.J infnrmatlnn . n.-' - r - . . O. P. Mills will visit Spartanburg every Saturday for the purpose of meeting Dartles who wmiii Hk to purchase stock, or to settle orther business" ebon nected with the estate. E. E. MILLS. AdminlatrktrlT: OTIS P. MILLS, Administrator. 'dec30dlm ;, FOR-SALE. i oner ior saie mv uar rthi m mxrn ninnn JL thoroughly equipped saloon, both in liquors and rurnicure, locaiea in tne centre ox business : dolns a &wu uuniurap. '. tare vixauvo ior a "proutaDie uiTcsouueuu j iux uu ur auuresS; - , ; nnM C. E. MILLS. 'decSOdtf - Salisbury, N. a REMOVAL ! " - , W. H. Farrior & Brother, JEWELEET, WATCHE3, &c,1 &Q S23Z L0 stand, opposite the view u nuicj, lrenmiw pieasea to nave our Ixiends call, where they will find a good line off , WATCHES, . CLOCKS, JEWELBY, IOIAMONDS, S ILYEB and SILVEB-PLATED WABE, &aj ;j Fpclal attention pairiog given to difficult watch ic W. H. FARRIOR & BROi -- Snccessors to Hales & Farrior, A JIT ii mm, liOFIBI ,- S ;J; -;J- -??."; '.- Vv V; . J BISfi'l B. B. C00HBABE.-0HA8. E; JOEra OHAIiLGTTH : R. K COCHRANE; Makager. THIS AGENCY WILL BUT ANT SELL LANDS of every description and in anv mrtfviS th Carolina, and wilt renfproSSy to ttS 'i?arlotte'.conect rents attend . tRSSj and make prompt returns, and if desired vrilli? tend to payment of taxes, effecting If ffiSaet All property put into our hands will be . . AdTertiHed Free of Cost For a Btlpulat'on previously agreed upon. FOR SALE. I . One dwelling house on B street, 7 rooms, etomhi t in each room, well of good water, lot 9aoo fast in good neighborhood. Price, $2,000.. 2 -One dwelling onfith street; adjoining resident . lot 50x198, convenient to business. Price, JkS' 3 One dwelling on South Tryon street, adiointno ' residence of Dr. Bratton, 8 rooms, closets ami B&' Sf wn te a SOne dwelling on corner of Graham and loth ' streets, 6 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot lan feet on Graham street, 162 feet on 10th stoit very desirable property. Price. $1,250. ' 8One dwelling on Poplar street, 10 rooms lot 99x198 feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stab wSl MgcT$4 000r' 0n termS t8Ult Pr OQ Dwelling in Mechanlcsville, 1 story room AO houseTlot 39x190, fronting on C girfret lot l7'uare as.olntaj Property of W. A?SiS and others. Price, cash $850. OO Two lots, Nos. 297 and 808, square 46, front y - tag 89 feet on B street and running tliTousd to C street On the premises Is a two-story fraaa dwelling, seven rooms and small storehouse, 31 Tan yard at Lowesville, . N C.,; n ther vats, l pool, 2 lime 1 shop house las22 bark house, bark mill bouse, stable, uweiimsr; 10 acres tend connected with tan yard. Price sm, or will lease for 5 or 10 uears on reasonable terms. A' very, desirable farm, containing ins 0ti &cresr about threee miles west of CLarlctie. on the Carolina Central railroad, known as the -'S11 I?68 farm, adjoining the lands of Dr. Paul Barrlnger and others. Seven-roem dweliina and necessary outbuildings In good repair catte premises, j WeU watered and In a good nolrabor bood. Price per acre 30;. QQ Lot fronting on Morehead st, 93x356 feet, f OU. small two-room house well, lot well set with truittrees Price $850, v A Five-room dwelling with kitchen and stable. 4: 1 lot 99x198 on West Tiade street, Deautlfu sruvc mm wen i-gooa water, rnce sz, m. 19 One story frame dwelling arid lot on stone 6 wall street, Price $5oa 13 One lot and a half lot, unimproved, on the 0 corner of B and 11th streets. Priee $sfa IK : One story frame store house 20x60 feet, lot xJ 24x100 feet, fronting on railroad, and one unimproved lot in rear of above 100x125 feet, botft at Sanford, Moore county, N. C. Fri; e $W. I A Two story frame dwelling, four rooms, barn, "J stable, smoke house, good well, some truit trees, about acre of land, in Sanford, Moore co N.C. Price $1,300. . . t ' Art Fifty one acres of land, .JZ3 acres under cultl 1 vatlon, balance timber, mostly pirae, some oak. Two tenement houses on place. Ijing on the edge of Sanford, Moore county, N. C Price $850. (The above three tracts will be sold together or separately, and if purchaser desires can secure fusalof a stock of goods at price agreed upon tween himself and the owner. ) 5o -150 Acres in Davidson count, N C.,'. i miles from Lexington and 8 miles from Lin wood. Six room dwelling, good water; four acres In apples, peaches fthd grapes. Price $2,000. XJ Lot with Iwo-story house, six rooms snd two tJO room kitchen, weU and garden, being prop erty adjoining J. : S, Phillips' residence. rice M Fifty acref of land in and adoinirg lixnvt -er8ville,.N. C. On tlie place there is a com fortable tour-room dwelling house, good barn, crib, kitchen and well. Very desirable property. Price $35.00 per acre. FOR RENT. Dwelling house on South Tryon street, adjoin ing the residence of Dr. S. E. Biatton. V' n cod- venientlj located for. a boarding house Apply to Cliarlottc Ial Estate Asscy, B. E. COCHKANE, Manage sept2dtf . , use t standing have been cured. Indeed, so stronpi 8 my faith in Its efficacy, that I wlil send TWO BOTTLES KBEB, together with s Y ALTA BLE TREATISE on this diseaM to any sofferer. Give express and P.O. addr es. , PS. T. A. SLOCUM, 181 Pearl St., New York. j . tSTAELISHED ! 1870. USED III ALL SPARTSnFTHE EVER ZQQUOO WORLD ARRIABEi Catalogues sad Prices on application. . Sold by s all tne best Crriaere Bnilders and Dealers. i:?':cCINCaNNATIU. S. A. ' y Cable Address, COO-CIN. : 1 1 pec22dtuestbursdaf Tf 1 145 11 JlOCfi te Atott Philadelphia N. W. AY ER SON, our; authorized agents, ce lor - A GBAND SALE' OF- ' -I tcies CLOCKS1 and' JEWELRY, Diamonds Stiver and Silver-Plated Ware. . Prices cut down March 4th 1886. from Thanksgiving -Day ' Those wanting any of the above goods win P6! call and hear my prices, they are the lowest ana the goods are the best. J. T; BUTLER. REAL .ESTATE MM Emm .4 Chan "... ; . :,- ' -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1886, edition 1
2
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