Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 9, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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D AIL .CjSlLJ Gubscriptlon to the Obseirrer. - ' DAILY EDITION., , - , Single copy . J...........'.: . . . . ...... '..i ter Mr r.nA mraAir in rn ritv. .... ... . ... . : iv me moii in. .............. .,.... . . ... ' 76 " hree montri&.v&W. &'.f.':U".'''W)$fy'rr" y; WEEKLY EDITION.' c V : Tjiree months . go cents. 3x months ........ , i . . Wi i , ? One year....... ............. '" ' - in clubs of five and over$L50. . ; . , Ho peTiatioii Frpm These Bales Subscriptions always payable In advance, not mly In name bat In fact. ; ' Progress the System Since Its V Establishment in 1803-State ? AlBaiiks. , t ' r, ' i ' ' v- Since the act of February 25, 1863. establishing the national banking ' system, 3,406 national banks have hftftn organized. Of these 679 . have gcijf into liquidation, ; leaving ; 2.727 it. ... i :c ? ' tlio present lime.. The following summary shows tue mini ber organized and in operation by geographical divisions : ' , Organ Inoper-; . ,-v ' ; lzed. ation.. Capital. $166,469,000 174,870000 . 44.98J.000 - 6 995.0f0 181,518,000 -8,03000 Eastern States. - 616 ' obi Middle States. . 903 740 Southern States. , bb5 295 Pacific States. ' 63 . , 55 Western States,- 1,340 .978 Territories. '. . 114 r 18 Totato " '3,406 - '2,727-.. $532,876,000 Of the 679 banks thai; suspended operations 432 went,: into . voluntary organization and 64 by expiration' of ' charter, pf. which number 38 have been reorganized. The remaining 104 were placed in the hands of re ceivers for the purpose of closing up their affairs.: The abstract which follows shows At a . 1 . - 1 ." " . J J : I i -St A . L. me toiai surplus anu uepumis ml tue national banks for the United States and for five reserve cities: x " - Surplus. ' - Deposits. unnea states. $i4t.b::i.wu $i,iid,d.i,u , New York CIty.'.--v 22,176.000 230 961,900 Boston. ' . 11.416 5E0 , , 80,455,3ue Fhlladelptla. - - 9,410,eoo 75,070,510 Chicago. , . 2 641,600 4U15 810 San Francisco. ' 234,520 1,090.000 Tnere were 145 new national oanKs organized during, the past year with an aggregate capital of $16,938,000. They deposited $4,959,300 of United States bonds as security for circula ting note3, yet the aggregate reduc tion of bonds deposited for; the year was $16,951,750. The summary under gives the : circulation of notes out standing,; and the amount of United States bonds deposited by all of ; the -national banks on Nov. 1,'1885: otes outstandlDg. " $315 847,160 United States bonds deposited. 308,364,550 The net decrease in circulation: 'of national ; bank notes since 18o2 amounts to $15,545,460." The dividends and net earnings of national banks for . the past year J were as tollows, by, geographical di visions; . ' Dividends. - Net earnings ; $11,052,930 :$ 9,114,210 14,110,000 i , 14,771.910 Eastern States. Middle States. " Southern States Western States. Pacific States. Territories. - , - 3,445,987 ; 4,709,640 10,812,290 111 S1V. Wl i 12,998,11-0 1.024 520 -1,007,000 705.9U0 .v.--528,990.4: Totals. , . , . $ 10,656,12a - $43,625,490 Since the commencement, of : the national banking system 104 banks - have passed into ' the hands of ; re-, ceivers, but there has absolutely been no loss to the note holders of ' insolvent national banks, every note ' having been redeemed on presentas tion at the United States Treasury. The loss to the depositors of 'the ins solvent banks during the twenty-two years of the national . banks has been about $9,860,000, or an average an nual loss of about $448,000. The av verage capital ot the banks .during the period mentioned has been about $450,000,000, and the average depos its in their hands over $800,000,000. So that the average annual losa ?: to the depositors of all jfche national banks is not in excess of the ones twentieth of 1 per cent. The total taxes 'collected by the tt;i.. j j: :' : i i- i uniieu Dtaies irom national - oanss amounted to $2,794,580 for the last fiscal year. : ' ' The number of State Banks,: lnclu sive of loan and j trust companies, in .the United States is 1,015, or consid erably less than half the number of national banks. Of the number giv en above, 975 are banks and 40 trust : and loan companies. . The summary which follows gives the number, Jof banks and companies by geographi cal divisions and the amount of their capital and deposits. ' No. 1 Capital. Deposits New England States. , 38 89,217,430 , $35,808,970. Southern dtates. - 168 25,948,980 ' 37,373,930 Western States, j -516 33,323,7c0 : 114,354 810 Paclttc States 84 28,137,640 ; 34,626,580 Totals,' lblJ$15I,686,770 $53277251270 The standing of the State banks and loan and trust companies is fullv shown under ; Resources. State banks. Loans and discounts $347,880,520 h Overdrafts 1,349,990 United States bonds 2,994,800 ? ; Other stocks and bonds 32,644,860 : Due from banks 59,062,400 ' Beal estate . 15,873,310 Other assets - ; : . 5,791,110 ;T Expenses; . . 1.130,880 :U : Cash Item , , 25,972.920. Specie . .29,867,720 Legal tender - 80,994,220 . Loan & hust, $141,542,640 i 135,910 , 25 876400 29.750.200 23,458,90 -8,7c9 290 9,023,650 02 050 V 94,670 1,388,060 8,557,790 "Totals." ; ,$553,56200, IJABIIJTEES,i;i . State banks. $125,258,240 80,669,570 11,574.730 i: i $218,389,640 Loan trust. Capital stock Circulation -Surplus fund Undivided profits Dividends unpaid ' Deposits :- - - Due to banks : Other liabilities - $26,428,640 - 808,000 493,900 1 844.307.990 29,950,40 ' 11,209,200 19 240 188,417,290 197.890 H,122,600 Totals. - $553,562,200 - $215,339,643 v The last official report : ot private t bankers placed the - number ih.. the United states at 3.412, with an asrcrro gate capital of $105,280,000, and total deposits amounting xo $z83,ybu,uuu. -The banking systems of the United States are. given in the summary wmcn luuuwa witu tucir uapivai ana deDOSits; , - - - : Capital.' Deposits. National banks . , $527,524,410 , $1416.637,470 ' State banks - . 125,258.240 - 814.307,990 , Loan St truster's, 26,48,640 '-.188,417,290 Savings bnks ' , l,073,2i4,950 Private bankers 105jBO,OCO ; 5288,960,000 Totals, U. States. $784,491,290 . - $3,011,619,703 - The total number of banking insti tiitions in the United States is 4,415, of which over 61 per cent; are nation al banks. . . . . - ' ;Tne reduction oy tne aci oi o uijr 1882'. of theK minimum amount of bonds to be deposited- by c national banks of $150,000. capital and .under has led to an increase of small nation al banks, which . have in many ins stances taken the place of private banking firms and small State banks. The number of national banks with a capital of $150,000 and under organs ized during the three years preceding the act was 232; while the number or 'ganized in the ; three years which have followed was 548, an increase "m a like period of ove 1 136 per, ie.it... ; . . - . ,. SENATE AWH PBESIDEIf T. -1 - i '- The Republican Senators , Have J no' Deflnite , Poller He;arcllns " Appointments.-" "r:r . ; . Washington Correspondent New York Post, i- " a About 2,0C0 nominations have been placed upon the Executive calendar of the Senate, and only one confirs mation has been made. Seven nun dred bills have been presented in the Senate and many more have been referred to the committees , in the House. One bill the first to receive the signature of President Cleveland that to remove the political disas bilities of General Lawton, of -Geor-gia has become a law. . The com mitteeain the House, with one or two exceptions, have not been ap pointed, and the machinery -of Cons gress has not been fully put in' mos tion: Yet the two houses will not reconvene until January 5th j These circumstances, in the minds ; of the more thoughtful members; lend force to the proposition . of Senator Ed -munds that a new Congress ought to always assemble on March 5th, and organize and remain in session for a month or two aftey that date, - Some Senators are of opinion, that ' Con gress should then adjourn until after the new year, and not attempt to meet in December. It is very seldom that any important legislation is accomplished until after the January meeting, for it has come to be an unwritten law of the Republic that no legislative assemblies will sit dus ring the holidays. ' - ' , ' ' The ; Senate adjourned : without having defined any policy as to ; the President's nominations.; The! decis ion of the Republican caucus not to oppose them' as a rule was subject to the important qualification that in all cases where charges which were not merely trivial are made, there should be very careful inquiry. ! It happens that in the case of nearly all of the persons appointed to important offis ces, charges have been presented which are considered far more trivial Some of them, in fact, are of a very serious charaeter, and if an invests gation is to be held in each.case, it is quite evident that the Senate can do little less than to sit with closed doors and resolve itself into a general court of inquiry. During the interim of two. weeks before the next meeting of the Senate there is reason to think that the charges against the persons nominated will be increased in num ber. j Bureaus have been established in some of the States and circulars have been sent out to : all persons likely to have any information.either as to the Republicans remo red or the Democrats appointed in their places. These circulars are being arranged in compact form, and are to be pre sented to the Republican Senators trorn the respective States. Whether or not the constitution of the United States gives Senators an authority to inquire into the reasons tor removals from ptnee, they 5 are quite certain to make these inquiries in many: cases, and ; even if . that orancn or tne sumect should be passed over, it seems physically im- possioie lor the Senate to investigate the charges against the new Demo cratic appointees. . There has been no . arrangement made among the Republican' Senators to endeavor to frame a definite policy during the recess. It now seems probable that tne Senate will reconvene without any policy, except to 'examine and determine each particular case upon its . merits. . The indications' on the Senate side are that the session . will not be a very harmonious one. ; : Heavy Fire in Missouri. ' ST. LOUIS. ' Jan: 8 Thft hiiHinPss portion of the town of Cuba, Mo., on the San Francisco roadj.was almost entirely; destroyed by fire 'yesterday. Two blocks ' were burned and among the buildings are the Cuba bank,- the Parks Hotel, Newman & Jones gen. erai store; J . a. Cairn's billiard hall; Balir building, etc. . Loss , about $50,000 - ' Invalid's Hotel and Surgical In. stitute. This widely celebrated Institution, located at Buffalo, NX., Is organized with 'a full staff of eighteen experienced and skillful physicians and surgeons, constituting the moat complete organi zation oi medical and surgical skill in America; for the treatment of all chronic diseases, whether redlining meaicai or surgical means lor their cure. marvelous success has been achieved in the cure oi all nasal.' throat and lung diseases, liver and kid- ney ;. diseases, diseases of the digestive organs, bladder r diseases, V diseases peculiar to women, blood taints and skin diseases, rheumatism, neu ralgia, nervous debility,, paralysis, epilepsy (fits); spermatorrhea, impoiency ana Kindred affections. Thousands are cured at their homes through cor respondence. ,: The cure of the worst ruptures, yue buuiure, varicocele, nyaroceie ana strictures is guaranteed, with only a short residence at the in stitution. Send 10 cents in stamps for the Inva lid's Guide-Book (168 pages)l which gives all par ticulars. . Address, -World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.T. ' -A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ul- vai.cu.vnx ruw uoa uwju uiawveruu uy ur. wuiiams, (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 suner nve minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and instruments do more harm than good. Williams' Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the Intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is pre pared on) !or Piles, itching of private parts, and for nothlr g else. . Price 60 cents. T. C. 8mlth Co., agents. . 'b21deod4wlj . "OliD SI" v i Discusses a Setter ; Remedy for Hydrophobia than Pasteur's. ? '01d Si" had been carefully exam ining some pictures ..illustrating Pas teur's system of .vaccination' to pre-r vent hydrophobia. Presently -lie asked: -" , - ' " ' " VDuz peeples sho' 7nuff go squand- 'rin off ober de oshin ter , git dat ole Frinchmun to waxiuate dem. fur de dog bite?" . , ,7, . 'Certainly, they do.", - Well, all I jgotter say amdat he's er moughty slick citerzen. He orter come ter Atlanty. Dis am de place for a man like him ter make his jack right erlongl" : , y How do you meah? - "Kase he got de lick ter make a boss emmigrum agint fer sum rale rode er he mought make er forchin1 right inter his han'; by settin' up ez er hoodo docter in ajf at nigger settle mint."; -f . "I don't see the point." - Dis are de pint: de raierode agint fust bites yer wid do 1 Texas er de Arkansaw . feber and den he waxi nates yer pocketbook ' for de boolk of yer boodle ter take yer out dar. De hoodo dockter ' nockerlate er nig ger wid de notion dat somboddy dun flung er charm on him, and den he waxinates de nigger in de toe ob his sock, whar he got his munny hid and when de sock go empty de nig ger am cured. Se de p'int?", VBut what has that got to do witn Pasteur J". ' . ; 'Why, he dun If ust 'nockerlated imaginations ob de whole wurl' wid de noshun dat when er fiste-dog samples yer norf ob de shoo.mouf, yer sho' ter die wid der hydrofobus; an' now his time am cum ter waxin nate der bank ercounts ob eberybody in creashum dat gits tangled up wid a dog and kin buy er ticket ter U'up. Dat 8 de lookm' I'm er dom l" ."What else should people do, you old critic?" ; . .4Well. fust an' fo'must, hit 'ud be er head "cheaper ter send:5 der dogs ober derejand git dem waxinated 'fore dey chawed up sumb'ody,' Purty soon we mought start er breed ob anti hyderf obus dogs in dis country. But if I dun all de votin' in dis State I cud beat all de waxinatm' ;for hy derfobus yer ebber hearn tell ob, 1" . "I'd des , nachullv whurl in and 'leckt me er nunanimous. anty-dorg legislature I Men we'd hab Paschurs in dis ; country ebery whar, er long ways better dan dat , Frinch Mister Paschur dey'd be mutton and wool Paschurs,1 yer heah me t" And the old man chucklea gieetui- ly over his joke as he -left the editos rial parlors for; the seclusion of the press room. . . f . ScotEs i;muIsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypopbospbites. Very Palatable and Efficacious Wasting Diseases. Dr. CV T. Bbohseb, Rochet ter, N. Y., says: After having used" Scott's Emulsion with de cided benefit 'upon myself,. I haye taken great pleasure' in recommending it since In the various conditlors Of wasting in which it is indicated." , Henry's Carbolic Salve. The best salve used in the world for . Cuts, Bruises, Piles, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Eheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and Pimples, The salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction In every case. Be sure you get HENBY3 CABBOLIC SALVE, as all others are but Imitations and counterfeits. - ' '! ARE Y0D A DYSPEPTIC. Go at once and get a bottle of WESTMOIIEIANM'S CALISm TONIC. The genuine Calisaya Tonic will relieve and cure you. Tour Druggist keeps it at $1,00 per Bottle. - For sale by Thos. Beese & Co. det29d2w. SjCate&ville Female College ! ' STATESVILLE, N. n ' , THE SPRING TERM of this Institution will be gin Wednesday, January 20, 1886. " The last year has been a very prosperous one. The attention of parents and guardians is directed to the full corps of able teachers, the " healthy location, excellent fare and reasonable charges. Send for catalogue. v MISS FANNIE EVERITT, jan3dlw . ' , . - - .Principal. THE Weekly Observer, A Xirgo ight-Page Paper, Issued every Thursday. It gives full local reports, Telegraphic News, State News and General Mis cellaneous JMatter, and y oys an immense circu lation. SUBSCRIPTIOII RATES: Weekly edition, One Year, " $1.76 " : ' . 'Six months, $1.00 " " r, ; " i , Three months, .SO S To advertisers the Dafly and Weekly Obsebvbb constitute an unexcelled medium, as they circu late thickly throughout the State. . Contract rates supplied upon application. , ; Noiie who "want to keep up with the news of ihe day can afford to be without The ullVi : r s Ladies', Misses' &Ed Children's flats 'we offer this morning our entire stock of. 5 ; mi viii "I'Qiws AT-HALl? PBICE: : ! - s i- 'X V'y's'V--". '":''''' J-v-1' ' ''rV-Uv - -i.-s'i' vf - 'r- 'v" Jr-" 5 &.- f v-r'j. -1 -r :. ;.-...? ' - lX-.:.-: X .'',: 50 cent hats at 25. cents. $100 j ' " 50 ; 1.50- , ':75" " :.;;u-'':'V,. A large lot of new style STRAwfeLT , 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 evsr been offered In tills city 5 . . - Eespectfully, ' , ; ; ' O.M.OUEKY. ; 800 TONS V Frisk Ground . , lied .: Plaster ; " ' Tor sale very low. Also. Y 1LT, BIOLASES; K AIWIT.&c. thos, f. bagley, : jan8dlwtuswed&fri -.Wilmington, N. C. . '?T AROIJDV A'! CEJiTESAL KAII -j ' WAY." ' . OFFICK OF StJFKKtNTENDKHT, ' ' ) ' Wilmington, N. C, Jan. 6, 18b6.j ' CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ON AND AFTER SEPT 27, 1885. THE FOLLOW tng Schedule will be operated on this Rail, Kwd v . - x PASSENGER, MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAINS, : 7 . DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.' ' ) Leave wnrrdngton at..'. 7.00 p. k. No. 1. Iteave Raleigh at ........ i ........ .7 35 p. m. . ) Arrive at Charlotte at.. ...7.30 a. h ' ) Leave Charlotte at..... ...... .....8.15 p. m. No. 2. Arrive at Raleigh at;... 9.00 a. k. ) Arrive at Wilmington at; . .. .. ..8.25 a. m. LOCAL FREIGHT Passenger Car Attached. Leave Charlotte at........ ........ ...I... 7.40 A, h. Arrive Laurinburg at 5.45 p k. Leave Laurinburg at.... 6.15 A. K. Arrive Charlotte at.... .... .... .... ...... 4.40 P. h Leave Wilmington at.... .... 6.45 a. m. Arrive at Laurinburg at. 5.00 p. m. Leave Larlnborg at.;'."......i.. ......... 5 30 a. m. Arrive at Wilmington at. . . . . . . . i ........ 5.40 p . M. Local Freight befrveenl Charlotte and Laurin burg -Tri weekly leaving Charlotte on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leave Laurinburg on 1 uesdays, Thursdays andlSaturdajs. Passenger trains stop at regular stations only and Points designated in the Company's Time Table. - - , - - i SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER. MAIL,, EX. PRES3 AND FREIGHT. , : ' - '(Dally except Sunday.) -" ' . ' Leave Charlotte at 8.15 a. ul Arrive at Shelby at. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .1.. ...12.15 p. h. Leave Shelby at. . . .. ..................... 1.40 p. m Arrive at Charlotte at ....... ............ 5.40 p. m . Trains Nos. I 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 No. 1 for Statesvllle. stations on Western N. C. R. B., Ashevllle and points West. , Also, for Spartanburg, Greenville, ' Athens, At lanta and all points Southwest. L. C. JONES. ..Superintendent F. W. CLARK, General Passenger Agent. - HA HAN'S WALKIIIGFAST. .WHAT THEY; SA7 ABOUT IH2 SHOE; : ' New. 31 & 32 Ftrk row, I 1 ' " ' New York. Sept. 23, 1885. J . : KESSSS.EOOEaS,PEET&CO. : Gentlemen t Having noticed In tMa morninc'a ' Ban your advertasement concerning the Eanan'B . Waukenphaet enoe sold by von, I cannot refraia - from expressing, unsolicited, my Batiaiaction with. pair which after a year's almost continuous v mju,i buuuii oiscoruuis. xoui oeen ac customed to having my shoes made to order, pay in from $9 to $13 a pair for tHe same. Last sum. Jner I mean a year ago wiahing for a pair of shoes at Bhort notice for a trip to the mountains, t , stepped into your establishment and purchased a pair of Banan's. For ease and comfort on Ion tramps in the country t havo never had their equal on my foets whila far durability they ;. - come about as near to the Irishman's idealas any. vHM tleZ twV ? h " care what I find of shoes he had so lonff as the uppers were destructible and the soSi were midVof ete? : nity." They have werm out the second sole a4 heuppers are stiU perfectly sound and whole. ' ffiad to add my testimony to their excel. " , Ienoe.Jhoueh a total stranger to the Hanansor ,; tp any member of your firm, and you are at jerty to make any use of this communication BaepeelsWlyYwi; - V At e s Awiti w Sc nno . Agents for Cliarlotte. ' eblOeodtf , , - ' . . V , 4 MRS. BENSON' &E!EEYES Will from to-day sell their -1 . r 1 A STOCK OF OILLIUERY At lowest Cash prices. -The stock comprises Felt, Straw and Velvet - V. ' ' H at s a n d Boh n ets . WINGS, BREASTS and TIPS, , . tJ T RIBB0N3, VELVETS, SCAEFS, " 1 , y BONNETCBWS,K?CHIEFS;. i VEILINGS, &c; &c. A Central Hotel building, entrance through Gray " ' Cos store,- . if -. Benson Reeves Ull WEEKLY TIMES, Attractive, Entertaining," Instructive. , The Pamily Jonxnalof .America.-;. ILLUSTRATED IN .EVERY ISSUE, T t t A Paper for tlejpss cf the Lsiid-- Spirklkg asd Oi iginal ia Ewiy -r ,r . r ' ' - ' -On the first of January next, a new departure In eTt-ry feature of the Weekly Times will be made. Every number will be liberally. Illustrated in Its War contributions, which have-so long been a pwcialty in Its columns, aKl i Its, Storit s. which v?ill be greatf ? enlarged, from the rens ot the best w iters, and in current History. Biography, Politics, Ar fee; nee and the iiifvii-:,-events of the day. -r The thiitt ha passed fcr the weekly journal of the city to ail 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 daily newspapers, and the local weekly, v with the wonderful progress ' in ' provincial Journalism, meets every want that the daily newspaper fails to supply: The metropolitan weekly of to-day must be much more than ; a newspaper; it t ust be a magazine of family reading; it must lead the mag azine in popular literature; it must lead it in pop ular illustration, and It must meet every require ment of the Intelligent reader of, every class, :. STORIES Of THE1 WAR Will be published in ' each : number from the ablest .. writers who participate1! , in tne Dioody drama of civil strife. and each will be pro fusely illustrated. : The most entertaining and instructive Stobees from the bvstwrlters of fiction will appear in each isste, w.th illustrations. ' .j TERMS: ' - ' Sold by all news agents at five cents fee copy;' By mall. $2 per year. 6r 41 for six months. , Cfubs of ten, $15, and an extra copy to the getter up of the club. . Address . THE TltlfKS, 4 dec31dt . Times Building -Philade'phia. J -OF- L at est Desigos, -TO- ARRIVIE BY Express: "this: MoroiDg -AT FROM this date we offer at private sale, at Spar tanburg, the following Thoroughbred Stock: The entire herd of Choice Jersey CJattle belongs leg to the estate of the late Ladsou A. Mills, ot Spartanburg ts. CL, consisting of St. Bernard (4849) an inbred s'gnal bull, eight choice voung milK cows, seven fine young bulls, (solid color), and four or live hadsomely marked he!fer calves, sired by St Bernard, who contains -fitty per cent , of "Signal Blood," is five years old, very largo and a grand specimen of his race. ; These cows are lu calf to St. Bernard, , and were carefully selected irom different Jersey families, aiming to get large growthy animals,, full of good points. All the above are registered or eligible to he In the Herd Books of the American Jersey Cattle Club. , - Also, two '"blooded stalllous, Chancel! or-Kamble toman, Stallion-Pedigreed-ls five years old, a rich mahogany bay, 1614 hands high; depotes great power andwonderlul trotting action.and is finished, smooth and elegant in all respects. Bred by Fitch & Gewett, breeders of Hamb!etonlan horses, Westarmlngwn,.N..;YvA; ' lied g Bay, jrst allipn-Pedlgreed, Is four years old. rich in the ilfhratrt JWftmKrtn and other noted ; blood. -Large; "compactly baitt. au6uu ouicu, Duiwij a cuuiuiuHiuuii iiyrte; per forms elegantly singler doubte and under the 'sad dle4 Cambria is a moddled specimen, and weil adapted to this section. . - . 7 - , -Parties desiring Information will address Mrs' E. E. Mills, Spartanburg, 8. C, or O. P, Mills. Greenville, 8. C; when circular: of stock, giving pedigree and description; will.be foiwarded, with other desired information. ... ,' -, O. P. Mills will visit Spartanburg every Saturday for the purpose of meeting parties who would like to purchase stock, or to settle orther business con nected with the estate. , '. E. E. MILLS, Adminlstratr'x, U - OTIS p. MILLS, Administrator. : dec30dlm, - . Dninrtiifo r Established lis the only School Via aiiiUl . IP. for boys In the LIGHT, a first-class GYMNASIUM, and a first-class BATHHOUSE. - , Special terms to young men of small means. : The 183rd session begins August 25th". Tor catalogue, address 1 . ; ' - 4. . ' Mai. R. BINGHAM, Jo1" , , " - Bingham School. N. C v ! W. H. Farrior . &. -: Brother, , . , JEWELEKY, WATCHES, &c, &ot X Central Hotel, we will be pleased to have our friends call, where they will find a good line of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELEY, IDIAMONDS, 0 v EXLVEB and SILVER-PLATED WAEE, &e, palrE?1 &ttenUoa to drffict watch re- : ' W. H. FARRIOR 5c BRO. r Successors to Haies iEarrlor, -v ' iw.JiemJl' J3wK.' 'nil 'i - -ji n jwsjmsMs ---' . l ' Ml5! 8 A.LE REMOVAL R. E, 000HEAUB CHARLOTTE r 1 , R. E. COCHRANE, IIasa in F r7TQ 1 nirvrrnr tin r t . nm.' v Aof every description and in. -anr m! Hra or South Carolina, and win PlSofP1 city of Charlotte, collect rents; attii and make prompt returns, and if di tend to payment of taxes, effecting of "ffi . All property put Into, our hands wui be i, dTertlsed iPree of cM For a stlpulat:ofi previously agreed upon. FOR SALE. I One dwelling house on B street, 7 room. . 1 in each nx ro, well of good water, lot qqiv ; in good neighborhood.. Price, $2,Mo. S 2 0nec of S. M lot 50x19b Q One dwelling on South Trydn street Jni vivuiuuuw WJ. VI, UlailUU, O 1UU1U8 (MftCfl; pantry, well of water, well located for r jS house. Price. $3,000 . . ulurat; S One dweUlng: on - corner of Graham m streets, 5 rooms, kitchen, well of water I , - feet on Graham street, 162 feet on mti T very desirable property. Price. $1,250. Q One. dwelling on Poplar street, 10 "ron0 OS9xl98 feet, brick kitchen, outhouses Ki r; of good water;, sold on terms to suit S'-o Price, 44,000. ' . mi? f)Q : Dwelling in Mechanlcsvllle, I jstorv , AO house, lot 99xlS0, fronting on c : ihSl" 1736, 8auare 215, adjoining property of w 1 end others, c Price, cash850. 'k 09 ' Two lots, Nos. 297 and 808, sauare 4fi J Di ing 99 feet on B street and running ti to C street. On the premises is a two-stm ? dwelling, seven rooms and small storehouse. 1 O M ; Tan yard at Lowesvilla, N C.. 22 c 0, vAts, 1 pool, 2 lime 1 shop house 3 house, bark mill- house, stable, dwelliDK-ioS land connected with ' tan yard. Price im will lease for 5 or 10 uears on reasonable teraj . OK A very desirable farm, containire OO acres, about threee miles west of ctevr on the Carolina Central railroad, knomi?,? Junius Hayea farm, adjoining the lania ci Paul Barringer and others. - Seven-roccriwfi and necessary outoulldings in good reiidrir premises. .WeU watered and in acoodnr-v hood. Price per acre ti fc c"i Lot fronting on Morehead st, 99xSH6 le small two-room honsa. wll irt. fruit trees. Price $85a ' A 1 i Five-room dwelling with kitchen and st1 tl " lot 99x198 on West Trade streft. umiS ruvtauu weu ox goua water. - rnce $a,iuO. A O "One story frame dwelling and lot on & wall street, i Price $5oa 43 One lot and a half, lot, unimproved, m i corner of B ana 11th streets. Price tfisr T A ' One story frame store house 20x60 feet w J54X10U ieet, ironnng on railroad, ande; unimproved lot in rear of above 100x125 feet r ai aauxuiUfaiwns wiuiiy, a.Ki.,- roe jjjl&U. - a. A i Two story frame dwelling, four rooms, W stable smoke house, good well, sometr trees, about acre of land, In Sanford, Moonr NCy;Erice:Sl;m,?: :- ,' .1 AJ Fifty one acres of land, 23 acres nnder ef I vatlon, talance timber, mostly pime, m oak. Two tenement houses on place, lying oat edge of Sanford, Moore county, N. C. Pncek (The above three tracts will be sold togettsr-1 separately, and if purchaser desires can secure fusal of a stock of goods at price agreed upon fl tween himself and the owner.) f 5 150 Acres In Davidson county, N. C'fe t- miles from Lexington and 8 miles frdmlitj wood. Six room dwelling, good -''water; fonraiu in apples, peaches and grapes. Price $2,000. ; c - Lot with two-story.houseVstx rooms andir O: room kitchen, wel I and garden, being M eny kuiuuuuk -j. o, jrxiiiiiDS' rmaenea. a 1 $2,G50. 'I. C A Fifty acre of land in and adfcln!r,stf ut ersvllle, N. C. On the place there is a e rorxaDie rour-roomuweuing nouse, good Dam kitchen and well Verv dealrsUle property. $36.00 per acre. . - . ' FOR RENT. Dwelling house on South Tryon street, adL Ing the residence of Dr. S, E. Bratton. Vn V Apply to. , . " ' , Charlotte Real Estate Aaenc Bept2dtf - B, E. COCHRANE, Manage FOR SALE. I will sell cheap, and on accommodating ten! ; a good second hand, No. 2, planirgand niattiaj maenme, maoe oy ticoaeuE waters, nmaaeipa Sold only because I had to buy a larger macturi ESTABLISHED USED IN AL! CVERZ00J000 PARIS OF WORll to mm RIAGEl Catalogues and Prices on application. SoIdbG j all the best Carriage Builders and Dealers. t '- CINCINNATI, U. S. A. Cable Address, COO-CQ, , Dec22dtuesthur3&sat-tf ,.-', ' Gold Cuff :V-Btrtto BOST.The finder will confer a great favor leaving u at' , - ,f janGdtf. - THIS OFFICII n ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' - " ' ', 1 " ' " 1 : ' .. -. ... . k -A GRAND' SALE OF - CLOCKS and JEWELRY, T" t! i f Liamond8 Silver and Silver-Plo 1 - Ware, . Prices -cut down from Thanksgiving BaM March 4011865. .-'.' wIllBW call and ill and hear my prices, they are the lowest the goods are the J. T. BUTLER. REAL iwj .lng on 5th street, adjolningrpj I j : KowfilL 4 rnnma wall nf mn?1. T , convenient to business. pJ2? V I , 1 AW J . An 0,1 A VA 'mrm X. n ' 1 ' A mm m ii Pv' ' r j
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1886, edition 1
2
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