Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 22, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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'if . s: , , It .'I . .. ... .'I - ' :'!ic Cluulottc hi :IIE ACKIClTIriJIIlI. ESPEK' IIC1E3T STATION. -.jlr. TF. A. Withers Rises t ,Ei plain a Conversation in Hie Ob erTcr OCicc." We publish the fullowhg ' Iettei Join Mr; Wither: sviirr picture; res "zzrving our comments unal alter the rsader has beard w hat he has to say : Oxficioof The North Carolina - Experimental Station, ; .Ealegh, N C.Jm. J9rJ8S5 v tt 'tke Editor of the Charlotte. Ob server : ! , Mo- wttfiiition was . toJ5 y'vcallwi t tHe editorial in Saturday Visue of yoUr paper, and tne report. to. mm rpfi mv statements as to b E$aicil"Ud, and as a matter of -'justice to i he Department, as wen as myseu, I roust ask you to insert this letter o ocra-ctioa. . - . ' Y' ' Jfasing throuuh Charlotte .-during holidays. I stepped in to the Observer office to settle my sabscription to that paper. " While the clerk was writing my receipt, the rahiact of the Agricultural jpen afahnn wfts brought up.: 1 was aied by the editor, rwhat was the v)irs ot the mxperimeiiu ouuauu u.u way r and I replied, 'our work con si3ted in the analysis of fertilizers, composts, minerals, ores, and in fact almost anything any citizen in the State chose to send us; to give farm ers advice concerning their cropland do any other work the Board of A.g rilulture or the Legislature saw fit to mpose upon us." He then asked "what fceti2fit was derived from the analysis of fertilizers ?'M answered, "to snow farmers the composition of what they are buying, and point out and tup press any fraud that may . be in the fertilizers." . Fraud ,was then defineo as the editor has given it, and, in an swer to his question as to "whether 1 had heard of any "cases of fraud," I answered "that the system of. in Bpection was so , thorough, that there was almost positive certainty of de tection in case fraud was ' attempted, nevertheless it had been tried a few times." At his request I then spoke of a case that had happened at Pine ville a few years ngo, and thought that the manufacturer had been com pelled to replace the low grade goods, by others of the grade guaranteed, with perhap3 a fine added . Where the editor got that: two dollars ana ft fpeen cents, I cannot' imagine unless jnst at this time I paid ihe clerk two dollars and fifty cents, the price of the Observer and New York .World), and as I called the amount the editor toay have understood me to say $2 15 and thought I was . referring . to tiae fertilizer case in .question. It was was Christmas times and just after dinner and occasionally it happens that the thoughts of the good things of this season so turn our attention tat when two entirely different sub fxta are mentioned at the' same time tfeere is a possibilily : of confusing t&m. He then wished to know if. there were any other cases and I told him there were, but T did not recall tbem at present, but if he would read the News and Ooserver of December 24Ih he would v find a sketch 'of the work of the station.; "This he prom isod to do. He then began to calcu late the expenses and I told him that as welt as I remembered about $7,855 was the amount expended during 1885,or to put it at the highest $8,000. Oh this basis, : (which however - is rather high Cor the first years of the station) he drew his conclusion, but leaving out that $2. 15. To this I re plied (the Colonel says I gasped) that this way of putting it did great in justice to the station in the same way that it would be unjust to say, asy one was a poor c officer .w hen b& was held in such terror by-law breakers, as to restrain them from crime. When there is almost posU tiVe certainty that if the law is brok en the offender will be dealt , with severely, the offences are " generally f$V, and I think the fact ' that there have been so few cases where the fers tfiizer law has been broken, is a Very strong evidence that the Department H doing well the work given it by the TipriflTatiirfi. . - Ihe clerk handed me the . receipt aad I bade the 'Colonel adieu,: never thinking again of the talk with him tl my attention was called to the editorial referred to. " - i ; ; The Experiment Station ' has . no seorets from the people of North Car ollnar and had I known the editor of Xaa Observer wished to learn of the workings of the Station, I should have taken pleasure in assisting him at length as well as lay in my power. ,vi W. .A. Withers, ; We have not meant to do any, ins justice to the ; Agricultural Departs jaent in our comment in regard to toExoeriment Station ' - N kW,e do not belong: f. to ' the '"penny wise and pound foolish" school. ' We believe the Agricultural De partment can be made to bo Of very grf at service to the State', " "', jiut we qo not oeiievo m the use less - expenditure ;of "the "people's money. ; " , , VV According to reports this has been done,, and should .not be repeated; - -' Mr, Withers does tioG deny any . thing staled in our Saturday's baner. exdeDt in recard to the7 immmt 'Vfl, claimed- hyA the " PineViha- farirter , alleges that uit was Christmas times, justafter dinner, ani occasioor ally; It. happens that the ""tfibughtH Vi. (WJ UU13 ,Et."uaijn . so IU1U UU1. tVlV.:il;Wl,.,U, The' allegation implies that Mr. Withers or the editor cf Tub.'Odser vmbadbberi eaiins' or drinking too much.4 ' , ' The jury can-ta!:e the case . ' KaTII SENATE A'D GOUSE. Mr. Sherman Takes tlie Floor in The Senate and Discusses Ihe Electoral Count Bill -Very tie Done in Eider Houses i- . v WAsniNQTON, D. C i January :; 21; Senate It is reported that a reso. tion was introduced, in' Executive session yesterday and laid over v for the ' day, to consider nominations, with'open doors.; ; Several Senators are said to have expressed "their, ap oroval of the resolution when it was offered. - - - - v " Hale, from the committee on Naval Afffkird, reported, favorably the. biU for tha relief of sufferers bv the wrectc of the Untted S:ates: steamer. Talla-! poosa. Placed on the calendar. .. Amofig the . bills v introduced was one by Butler, to enable, the people of the territory' of Dakota to form a consti tutionr an d ' State, govern mentt He said it was intended as a substN tuto . for v he biil - already pending Ihe new bill is an ."enabling act,r and applies to the whole territory in stead of merely to the Southern por tion. Referred to the committee oa Territories. . : A bill introduced by Van Wyck "To prevent the - demonetization ot American com by certain, persons in the United States. In introducing this bill Van WyckN said that the Senator from Vermon t ( Morrill) yes- terday remarked . that no parties in the Senate or out of it were seeking to demonetize silver, but even now; van Wyck continued, even now and for sometime, there, had ?been a de termination ? or a - conspircy: on the part of -i capital to "demonetize silver and violate the laws and constitution Some years; ago, the; national banks in NewYork made an attempt to de monetize it by outraging silver but as they, were the immediate.creatures of the la W they had shrewdly calculated toe nazara ot: tne venture, jnow, tne wedjre was to be entered with differ- ent hope. " Capital was arraying itself against the laws and almost the unN versal sentiment and prosperity . of the people - It was a bold and delib erate 'strike" done wth malice afore- thought and -against the interest of the masses of labor. .Severe penalties had been provided against thoss who debased our coin. Why should ade quate punishment not be provided I for those w ho were seeking not mere i ly its debasement but its complete overthrow I ; Capital, by its extrava" gant and illegal demands, was arous ing a storm that it professed to de ride and when, it succeeded, as it i surely would, in enforcing a stern and active protest, ." it would - then appeal for protection to the government,; whose laws it had violated. - The bill, at Van Wy ck's request was laid on the table for the present. The Senate then proceeeded with the consideration of the bills on the calendar. The first bill in order was one to divide part of the Sioux reser vation and to secure the reliuquisfc ment of the Indian title to the remain der. This brought on general debate on Indian Question after which the bill went over and the bill to; provide for the electoral count was taken up. Sherman then took the floor. He did' not wish, he said, to make a speech in the Senate as to this bill, but he wished to say that no time was oetter lor its consiaerawon, man ine time when ho great pDliticai question was berore the country. The matter involved a point more dangerous to the, future ot this country than probs ably any other." For 20 years it had oeen debated whether we could not, in some better mode than the present, count the. electoral vote. This point was without law. . ; ' Sherman then proceeded, at great length; to point out many contingen cies, which are possible in our pres ent system of dealing with the . eloctorial vote and the chances for serious political disturbs ances and he said that while prompt legislation on the subject is of vast importance the bill now under con sideration did not cover- the case at all. He ' discussed several proposi tions which he favored, and proposed an amendment striking from the bill the clause allowing - either : house to exclude Ihe vote of an individual elector and providing that all dis putes shall be settled by the two house? of Congress in joint conven tion by a majority vote. Edmunds, Hoar and Evarts found fault with this proposition and each of these Senators occupied consider able time discussing the general sub jact of the bill. The debate ended at 4 o clock; ; The Senate then went into executive session and when the doors were reopened adjourned till Monday.' The opinion is expressed that the debate on this subject,' if not upon thi3-bill, will run through the entire year. , House No bills of any. importance being reported under - tne . can or committees the House resumed, in the morning hour, the ! consideration of the bill to increase the pensions of soldiers and widows. - : Th billj was discussed byWolford.of Kentuckv: lieaffan ot Texas: Tan ston, of Kansas ; Bunn; of Ark. ; Mat 'son of Irid;; Warner, ',of . Ohio; Can n6n;. of' Ill.TTownshend,'1 of III.; Qutcheon, of Mich, ; , Milliker, of Maine; Sowden;;of Penn. ; Brown, of Ind., and Kogers, of Arkansas.- Sev eral amendments were voted do wn. An amendment offered by , Brown, repealing x the limitation on the ar' rears of pensions, was pending, .When the House adjourned; J Iif in ilxe Pari Sewers, -,. rs po3slrli, f or a sliort tlme to the robust, tut the majDrity ot ellaei persons would .prefer lmmedk ute daAtb. to'X'sten?e In their re? klrtg at mosfclieret Itow much more revolting to be la one's self a Hv. lfK sa.ver. Bat thU 13 c;ualiy lbs castj ..witb tliose nwlio;atii3 lna2nv;t;of ' tbeliyer; firlves t&d refuse matter ottlia body to escape thiough tlie targs, breath, tin pores, Sidney,: aai .blder.' It U asUi.Kili. tlnit life remUns in siioli a dwdit Ins. nr. Vlcrco'a ' GJlien iledical Discovm' j Stores normal purlSy to llxa system . aid renews tue whole betas. , G 11 EAT DI5IT- AIT ZTIeets the '31y Lorilsanrt Geulle : men" of! the Parliament, aud Delivers' a Sensible iTlesyase. ; London, January 21 The weather tociay was inauspiei us f or the re app?arance of the Qaen in public. Ic was a dull, I heavy day and the streets were covered: wi.fh'snow.'and slush, i rrvimptly at l:3u p.' hi., the royal party lyft Buckingn&oi, Palace for the House ; or J-iOrdr llie rpute of the royal pageant had .been cqv eredj witn grayeK ?VfhlH prevented the horses "froni I fall . t p'g aad ' 'enabled more i rapid -;progre?s ; tu be made, Her''majesty rode, ia aa open, car r riage dra wwby .eight horses. The household cavalry acted ; as escort to the ueen ; Lrga crowds lined -ihje streets throughout -.which" the rroyat procession passed, and : her majewty was greeted ; with hearty " cntera throughout; the rou.; . The scene, in the house of Lords was very brilliant, pears and K. peeresses, t; judges, ; mmis ters and 5 bishops .were 1 present in large numbers, in full court dress. Gas light was used in- the' chamber owing to the absence of the sunshine. This enhanced the beauty of the scene- as it showed more tuilv.tne brilliancy . of ' the ; jewels; and . the splendor. i The Queen looked ras if she were suffering from a cold.' Her Majesty in her speech said her rtia- friendly. "' Differences with Bussia regarding the Afghanistan boundary have been ; satisfactorily '-, adjusted She trusts that the "work of the Rus- so English frontier demarcation com mission already far; advanced may tend to secu re the con tifi uance V of peace in Central' Asia. Referring to the rising : in 'Eastern JRoumeha ner majesty says her object in the nego-" tiations which followed the "outbreak had been to- bring the inhabitants of that countty according to their wish. under the Prince ot Bulgaria's rule. while maintaining unimpaired the essential rights of the Sultan. . . The J!ueen ' regrets that she had been compelledato declare war against King Theebaw, of Burmdh, , owiug to acts of hostility by himself and : subjects.,: The s gallaatry of forces i under Gen. Pendergast had rapidly overthrown the Burmese forces and .; she had: decided that the most cer tainJ: method of insuring peace was to De round m ine permanent iincor poration of rBurmah with her empire? Negotiations respecting the rights of the French on th-coastof Newfound land had been satisfactorily conclude ed with Spain; alsoan agreement-had been reached giving th lJrlLili the same commercial rights us th?) G r- mans bad i m. tha -Uarolino Islands. Parliament would oe asked to adopt certain measures rendered necessary in convention in relation to an inter national copyright law to which the Queen has agreed. . Turning to international affairs the Queen said: ' . v "Uentlemen of the House of Com mons, my Lords and Gentlemen:! I regret to say that mo material im-" provement can be noted in the condi won of trade or agricultu re. I feel the deepest sympathy for the great number of persons in many of the avocations of life, tyho are suffering under a pressure which, 1 trust will prove transient. I. have seen with deep sorrow. the renewal," since I last addressed you, of an attempt to ex cite the people of Ireland to hostil ity against v the 1 legislative union utJowcciJ ; mub country auu jrreai Britain. I am resolutely opposed to any disturbance of that lundamental law and in resisting' it. I am con vinced that I shall b' heartily sup ported by my Parliament and- my people. - - ' 5 . The social, no less than material condition- of that country; engages myj anxious; attention. Although there has been during the last year no marked increase of .serious crime, there is in many places concerted re sistance to the enforcement of legal obligations and I regret ' that ' the practice of .organized intimidation continues' to " exjst. I-- have 'caused every exertion to boused for the de tection -i and punishment of these crimes and no effort will bp spared on the ; part of my -government to protect my Irish; subjects' in he. ex ercise of their legal rights and in the riiE QUEErs or enjoyment of individual liberty. -Tf, stroy ing -nearly ! te n;--. ihoua ud '-li-ilds-as my information leads-me -to ap-i of cotton' 1 . " . ; . , i m : prehend the existing provisions of law should prove to ho inadequate to cope with these growing evils, I shall look1 with confidence to' your wiK lingness to 1 invest, my government with all necessary powers. - Bills will be submitted for transferring to rep resentative councils, in counties of Great Bri tain the local business whih is now transacted ' by the ; courts of quarter sessions arid other authorities A measure for reform of the county government in Ireland, " is also in preparation. 1 These measures .will involve the consideration of the pres, ent incidence of local burdens A billifor facilitating,the sale of .'glebe lands, in the' manner adopted to the wants f of ;. the ? rural - popplation will also be submitted to you, aa will also bills for' removing difficulties which pre vent, the easy and cheap transfer of land, for mitigating the distressed condition of ' the poorer classes in' the western- highlands and islands of Scotland,' for more effectu :; at prevention of accidents ; in ; the mines,'f or extending the powers "of rail way .commission-; in respect to regulation of rates, ani for the codi fication of the criminal law.. -' 'VI trust that results beneficial ' to the cause of : education f may isue from the ; royal committee which I ha ve appointed ' to, inquire irito the working of the ed ucation act. The prompt and . effective... dispatch of important - business w hich uh: ever Slowing proportion, falls to j-ou to 'transact will, I doubt nos, occupy your attention. In these and in all oiher matters pertaining - to your high functions, I earnestly commond V 1 GLAD STONE'S G HI Gladstone in the -House of Com mons, eaid the conduct of Lord Sali& i'Ury in ;the i Roumeiian matter was honorable to him, end worthy of his name, and was a credit to England The opposition would render Lord Salisbury every assistance and grant him every indulgence in connection with the settlement of the Roume Iia and Bermese questions ! ? ' In regard ; to Ireland, - Gladstone saidvbewishedi Xhe queen's' speech had been more explicit. : 4 Hewas con vineed that only gentleand precau tious handling Of- the Irish" question could be effect uah He ; had? always striven; to eliminate the ' elements of- wrath: and passion in discussing Ireland The exercise of ; candor-and justice could alone afford the ulti mate h6pe 'of solving 'the diflScuity , "Whatever," he continued, "it may be necessary to do for Ireland should be done promptly. ..In ihe name of Heaven, let us maintain union:" .We have beeu maintaining it for eighly ti yy t8t. six hund red years. ! f Lot us riot deviate from the path of temper and self . command,, but forgetful of every prejudice let us-, strive to do justice to the great and gigantic in terests committed to' Our charge: Loud cheers, , -: x Gladstone, spoke for an hour, and twenty minutes and': was greatly? ap plauded throughout. t ' . ' More European Complications. ? London, January 21: The; Stand ards correspondent at St. Petersburg says: The powers, threaten to leave Greece; - Servia and Bulgaria to.; their own devices if they -do not disarm. It is suggested to compensate Greece5 by making King George governor of Albania., ,Two hundred Servian prisoners in Bulgaria, not; wishiug td return to Servia; will join the Bulga rians.' .The Porte has. contracted with Kru pp for many guns, ; those made at the Turkish factories being useless5' ' rubbish. The outlay will press heavily .upon ; the' Turkish treasury. s" ;r - ; - JFHAWCE. Political Amnesty Becomes a Latr Paris; January 21.-Tne Chamber of Deputies tcday by 251 aye3 to 248 noes,. voted urgeucy-for Rotchefort's bul, voting amnesty, to all political fodders, and to all Arabs imprison ed at Marseilles, for participation in tne rebellion. v : . . -. ' - . Anotlier Presentation of . Facts in the Jbrnmmer -License Law. : . State Treasurer Donald W. Bain, has evidently had a time of it in ma king the people to understand that little matter between the State Su preme Court and the drummers, and for convenience he has issned a cirs cular, giving the condensed facts. In this circular treasurer Bain says : "In reply to numerous inquiries &s to the effect of i the recent' decision of the Supreme Court- in StalB vs. Miller construing the drummer's tax, I call attention to the fact that as the case in the record , showed the defendant Miller was not engaged in the busi ness of soliciting orders, or selling or offering to sell by wholesale, without samples, goods, &c, but his transact tions in that respect were confined, in the language of the court, 4 to the single act of selling a consigned and paid for lot of flour.'; Hence; it was held he was not a drummer, a Had - it appeared to the court that the de fendant made it a business to buy and sell flour or other merchandise in that method,-' doubtless- the! conclu sion would have been different. I am advised by; the Attorney General that where one engages in the busi ness of soliciting orders for, or sell ing or offering to sell, goods,; &c , by wholesale, with or . without samples, beyond the places where" the goods, &c, are kept or offered for; sale, he i3 liable to the tax: All theoflicersof the State charged with the execution of the law, particularly those apper taining to the collection of theJpublic revenues, -' are ,. instructed" to see that the law is strictly enforced.'', Telegraphic KreTities. : A 'disastrous Are took plac1 ystcr day in the AmeriiiUi dock at Torn kinsville, N.: Y.v(taten Inland) de'. . The strike at the Bigar-Thonipm steel 'woika' ended yesterday; and. the workmen will resume wbi k this" morning : "n . " - - - ..T-?:V . The strike of the-Coke ' miners at Dunbar, Pa, continues.1 Near Union-towb-5,000 miners are still idleflock'. ing intof town , and getting ; drunk. Company 4C." of the 10th regiment, Perin.! State guard,' are held ii readi iess to quiet a riot should any occur. , Michael Kurtz has been arrested in' Jacksonville; Fla , es'a fugitive from justice in New York. He was charged with a jeweiry robbery, and held for extradition papers. - " V ' . The Fraaco-G erman Controversy. London, January 21. The-Berlin correspondent of the Timea eays the French flag has v been hoisted over Burabeawo, i ne of the Sunda Islands which s- has been urider Dutch pro tection. ;'-'Vf' ' 'Why la a widow like a garlner? She. tries to get rid of her weeds- V she .was trying to get rid of tfm hacklfig congb and - pains In her chest Sho woalti u-e Tayitr's Cherokee EemeuyofEweiftGaiu and Mullein. 1 , Why is a riddle which , I too clearly discovered r&e a lettf r written by a ctiild to its mother? It is too apparent (to a parent ) . it is anriairnr, to every laothtr who has cured her child ot croup w;th Tajlor sChsrokes Kemedy of fcwtfet Guinaud Mullein that it should be kept by all pueJits, sSalvatlon Oil is an hif Hibie cure for headache, backac he, pain in the tlde and limts, and a-i rlicumatic nd neura!pi affections. . It reilcvcs pHiu am -xtirpat3s tfia drssase that " causes it. Fms twenty-nve cnnt$ abottl?. - . The exuiaticn you s?e clinr.Ins to ifce 3-reet gura .tree in te bLii.me? c-ntius a ttlniut ng xhec 5"ran(, faat wtil o-tfcu the ph-egm in the throat. ri7 ors i herkee Remy ot bfLcl l,uaaiid Sliii.ti.. t ci'es cyj'.hs and cicup -- - Ahnhty G, lectrio Call Balls, ; and 111 Modern; tllolt-I Conveniences. ; FIBST CLA3 IN - ALL EESPECTsi - ' Kale 1 - 63.50 Per Bar. ; K W. 0VER3ATJ6H, Janl3dtL Manager, A: rewpaper pportiiiff the. . Principles of a Democrat . . " l Ic Administration. V ; ; WILLTAM DORSHEIMER, T r - - - . 1 4 Editor and Proprietors D lily, Sunday- tM -We$y IWm ': the WEiiki-ir. star; ASlxteen-Pag;f " Newspaper, is. ' " wwe3 every Wednesday. , The ablest, brighest and most Interesting week ly published. - Tn&latesx hews down to the hour of going to press. - ' :V '.''."'- ' Original stories by. distinguished American and foreign writers of fiction. ; .-- '' !Hamor, Poetry, Market. Financial,: Agricultural and Household Deparunents, all under the dlrec tton' of tr-ttaed Joarn Mists tha, ablest f thel respective departments. Its sixteen pages, will be found crowded with good things from begin ning to end. v . . . - J The Daily A The Daili Stab contains all ! the news' of the day in an attratlve form. r. Its-special correspond denee by cable from London, Paris,' Berlin, Vien na and Dublin Is a commendable feature , - At Washington, ; Albany, and other news cen ters, the ablest correspondents, specially retained by The Stab, furnlshe 1 the latest news by special wire fojfew York. - ? Its literary features are unsurpassed; r . The Financial and Market Reviews are unusally full and complete. . ; . Ttckms off nra daily Star to ubscribkrs frkk of osrAGK tn the United States and Canada. ' outside the limits of New York City: ; . . Every day tn the year tlncludlng Sunday) :s $7.00 Daily, without Sunday, bae year; v ; 6 oo Every day. six mon hs, t c - 8.50 Dally, without Snnday, six niohths - 300 Tekms o? the. Weekly Stab to Subscbtoebs. ' Per year - - $ 1 25 Clubs of Ten -.-,' 10.00 Clubs of Fifteen (and one extra to organizer) : 15.00 Adre. XSIE 1 - - " 26 and 28 North William St., New York. , ' Decl7dtf v - - ' o , . SPECIAL IN OTICE. CC A. denirable building lot, fronting 99 eet OO on Trade street, and running through to Fourth street, oetweett the property of Col. . H. c. Jones an l Dr. O'Donoghue, known as the Dr. ' J. M. Miller place. Price $3,500. CHAELOTTK BEALK3TAT2 A GSNCY. ? - nov6tf . " . GJf'FJ&MS lO TBB l 4 iKIY-B'TONS' A. Ay fuNT f BARRELS StOCk; Of feidrg" Varmshes. Ste. ALSO ONE .GAR.,"XOAi3 IK 3 ALL AT . CLOSE PRICES. .r - ;;"-''.---.-. . J. H. Mo ADEN, ' 1 w J I : ifade ' - ' '. - - v. " " f ' '. f " - , . i -, : S ' ' iPURE;UNSEED.;01L, : . .. . . s -. , - . w - , . m. L CHARLOTTE I m.'L ESTATE i AGENCY R. E-.COCHRANE, Manage OTSouto Carolina, and willrentpSS city of Charlotte, collect Tents, atteidt1 and make prompt returns, and if deslrld Sf tend to payment of taxes, .eflecUnSlSSi , AU property put into our hands wiUre ". AtXverilsed Free of Cost For a stlpulat on previously agreed cpon FOR SALE; In good nei"hborhood. Price, saloS00 9 One dw- .Ing on 5th street, adJomlnsM1 oi S. M. Koweil, Irooms, weliofwatsi!eili 3 One dwelling on South Tryon street wl residence of Dr. Bratton, 8 roS clog n pantry, well of water, weU located for & hSlf8 house. Price. 3,000 - a CcCfn 5 One dwelling on eorner of Graham anrt iL streets, 5 rooms, kitchen, well of waterMi feet on Graham street, 162 feet onaS 1 very desirable property. Price. $1,0. stin One dwelling on Poplar street it) rnn.i , 099x198 feet, brlk kitchen, outhSuses OO , Dwelling in MechanlC3vHle,' l Rtn-v'n 1786. souare 21 B. n.d1n1nfr.r nimi' lol .Property J and others, v Price, cash 6850. OU ine 99 feet on B street nrJ r.Tni?0 to C Street. On Urn 'nrnmta loo dwelling. ZEZ?' rra&e : .Vr" "JL owitjiioiiac p vats, 1 pool. 2 Kme I hop house land fionPPtivl olth IS ."S ll"!- m?11I leajM Tnr R nr in naava. vr. -oni.C ,i io, W " "o ictvcvuciLiie xciias. w.j tr a VHrv nnnran e ram' iinii.u On the -Carolina Hnt.rnl railr-noH i- dno"i fiSS68 an? adjoining the lands of & and necessary outbuildings in good repair mffi ho6d Price e icZm OA 1x)t trnntinff OV small two-room house, well, lot well setwiti fruit trees- ; Price 850. - i iv?VLm weuing with kitchen and stabk lnt OftTlQH An West IVafo -.r";"lei grove and well of good water. Price t2:;u 42 wafllgeltS an,1t nS AO One lot and a half lot, unimproved, on the . corner of B and Uth streets. Prk saw " J C One stort fram strr' Ttonaa oncn. t). 24x1(j0 ft.rfntTn .r Il """"f i ui rear ti aoove iwxJOb feet, both J i TWO StOrV rTAlTlf rtwp.lllniy- frntr vivnB TO stable, smokehouse. good well, someinui uccd, auuuu i rrr in f . in ."samnfi Mrum u , i , Fifty oh a acrfts fif land A aorfiannA.,M g . , T- T. vr uvi VU UIIUCI VU1L1 tl vation, l alance timber, motty plme,gome oak. Two tenement hmiwa nn nan i.ir, T. edge of fcanfon, Moore- county, N. a Price S50 The above three tracts will be sold togetber or Dcymoxij, ou jli purcuajr aesires can secure ftisai Of ft fctftrfc nf trnnrta at. nrina tween himself and the owner.) KOi-'lRO A ftrea In HuvtHann - miles from Leztnstnn nd U mi wopd. Six room dwelling, good water; foar seres ui applet iwwues ana grapes. . Tice $'lM). . K' Lot with two-story house, six rooms end two 03 room kitchen, well and garden, being nroD erty adjoining J. S. Phillips' residence, race K Fifty acre f land - In and adjolnJrg Hunt Oth ersvllle. N.f!. (in- Jh nlppflthnw Uao.m. fortable tour-ioom dweliing bouse: good barn c lb, 'iuuou auu wei i . ery -qqswxoig property, f rtc -v .4s ' -' FOR RENT. ' Dwelling house od South Tryon street, wlloln- tn .n .1 ( . . . . A rt - vzi -r. . .... V. . iiir ure jcpmucu' v 01 UI. Ci. .Pfc' JJiauiJU. ' V TV COD venienfy located ior a boarding house Apply to Charlotte : Real Em late Aincy, septtdtf , ' - B. E. COCHRANE. Winze FOR SALE. ,1 Will SpTl rViPPn. n.Tld nn ilAmniAQtinrr tarmi ft. ffVl SUAAT)! huTlii . Vn O. 1 ,lnnfnrv nnt ntiV,tn machine, made by GoodeU A Waters, PWlalptia. Sold only because I had to buy a larger machine. novl9dtf j,. -f , Charlotte; N.C. riASOUM CWWItAJL Kin. V,'."': ; WAV. . . ' " i OlTlCS OF SUPKBTNTKKniCNT. . ; WlLMtsgTON, N. C. Jan. 6, 1S6 I . ' CHANGE OF SCHEDULE' ON AND AFTKB SEPT 27, 1885, THE X)LL0W' Ing Schedule will be operated en this Raft PaSSENGEB, Hi XL AND EXPBESS T2iflf:3.- - ' DAILY EXCEPT 8UNDAY Leave Wilmington at ,:; ...... 7.00 p. m. Leave Balelgh at wk...V....7 S5P.it Arrive at Charlotte at... .7.80 a. 11 Leavtf. Charlotte at... ... .8.15 p. x. Arrive at Kaleigh at..;. ..7. ...9.00 a. m. Arrive at Wilmington at.. .. .. .. ..8.25 a. h. No. 1.! No. 2.' LOCAL FREIGHT-Passenger Car Attached. Leave Charlotte ex Arrive Laurtnburg at ...... Leave Laurlnburg at....... irrlve Charlotte at Leave W llmincton at. . .. . . Arrive at Lauriubure at.... Leave Laorinbitig at........ ....... 7.43a, CIS A. K. 4.0P. . d 45 A. M. ,5 00 P.M. ... . . . . . . . 0 W A. XL. Arrive at Wi:mitgton at; .5JP.M. ; Local Frefglu betTften"1 Charlotte and Lt-uriR- ourg Tri wtesly-lpavlni? Chfiriotre on Moncays. Wednesdays and Fridays Leave LauritDurg oh 1 uftscays xnurtcays and JSaturda; s, ..Passenger trains stop at regular' satl ns only and Points designated Jn the iCompau's l'un Aauit;. - . SHELBY. DIVISION. TPaSSF-NGTIR." MAIL. EX . . L PBKS3 AND FBSiGHT. fDally excer.t flnndar.) -. Leave Charlotte at.... - ... 8.15 A. Arrive at Shelby at .12.15 p. k. Leave Shelby at 1 J p. Arrive at Charlotte at.; . MJ p ? " Trains Nos. l and 2 make' close 'connection fit Hamlet with R. & a: Trains to had troxa Kiilelgh. Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington acfl Charlotte and EalelgK and Charlotte. - yh Take Train' I'o."l for Statesvllle. HUtJfns on Western N.; C.3. B.vAsheviile ar-d points West Alo. for Spartanburg. i Greenvi le, Athens, av lauta and all points Southwest.- -' V -;' ';;,; ' C. JONES: - ; - ' " '' - - Superlcteqd3Et. ; v jc. w . i LAttK, ueneral Passenger Agtnu -RHMOVAL-!' ' '. jeweleey, watche?, Scc. &y ' - ... Having removed to' our new stend; opposite tte Central Hotel, we iil be pleaded to bavet ur friend, call, where they will find a good line .of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEL2Y, ftUiTCS, tILVES and SILVER-PLATED WABE, &C - ". Special attenilon-:given to' difficult ; watch fre paiiing . . - . W. H. FAREIOR & BEO. , ' ! Succeasora to Ha:cs Jfc Fair .or.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1886, edition 1
2
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