North Carolina Newspapers

?U0 rPTTT? TT VJ nnUm. Tun r.AGOi:ir;G coloi.lj. TZie Genaie Tackles I lie Electo ral Count Cillt and tlie House rialies tlie Day ul Ioius Siojli- W a p.TTTKrsTO'M. January 25 Mr, George presented credentials of Hon E. C. Walthall, elected Senator from Mississippi, to. fill the unexpired term , RAnAtnr iiirnar. Mr. --w aiwiau was . - 0- . T 1 II then sworn in by the President pro , tpmnors or tne benate. - - ."..-- 4'. The Senate: today- coufirmtd the ''nomination of Chas. J: Cauda tp he assistant treasurer of the United States atf New York. In executive ' session today, Edmunds, in behalf of the committee On judiciary, reported w-rthifr.r ' HirpTirtf ? the attorney general to furnish the Senate copies of U naners and documents on file in his department relating to the ad, ministration of tne omce.oi- ine uqi tsd States d istrictv attorney for the Southern District of Alabama. .. The ' resolution wasagreed to without" de bate. It is understood that these pa pers are desired by the committee in connection witn its consiaerauon ol :. the nomination of John D. Burnett vice Geo. M. Baskins suspended. It is also understood that request recently made by th9 committee to too attorney- general for, papers ; was re-, turned with a statement that the attorney geie al had net -neen mstructea vy ntswcuv, tu : furnish them. - The chair laid before the Senate a letter, from the Secretary ; of- the .Treasury in : compliance with aTe cent resolution of the Senate, asking for information as to what propor tion of bonds called for ' payment tEebruary 1st, ; 3 885; are held by : tne national banks as basis for circulation amount of such bonds so held. at ' tS,009,850. . V , Hoar submitted to the committee; on rules the proposed new rule res quiring, that on motion to f: adjourn the Senate to a day other than the next t legislation day, tlie question shall be taken hy yeas' and nays. Referred to committee on rules. In offering the proposed rule Hoar .. called attention to the large -au mber jof important! bills left over " on adj ournment of the last Congres?, and; the corresponding number of public grievances left consequent ly unredressed. Hoar deprecated -;tho practice of .adjourning from Thursdays to Mondays. -" A joint resolution from the House was placed before the Senate for the relief of the North Cheyenne Indians -Upon examination and discussion the spelling of some words in the bill was found to be wrong.; Dawes said the " misspelling was such as to render the intent of Congress doubtful;' and the " matter went over as part of .'the"cor rJC5Clion.'.," - - vvJnalls seyerely animadverted up-" ca the ignorance or . carelessness of " - the engrossing clerks of another bo dy ' ' from hlth many bills emanated: In . many. 'bills serit by. .that body-to t he Senate xf or;"; its faction, J-' all faction ' ' tarl tn Ha Rnnndfid And thA' intent. . of .Congress frustrated by; the? mis spelling of the commonest words lie exonorated the Senate clerks . Ceulties, and said -he knew of po rem edy at the, disposal of the Senate ex- cept the correcting mtluence ot . pub" lie opinion. . . ' , - The Senate proceeded to the con sideration of the electorial count bill,' and Morgan took the flo6r.. He char acterized Sherman's proposed amend caent as . entirely new. It. would usurp he said, into the hands - of Congress a power that was not given to Congres3 by the Constitutior, and a power the exercise of which under the proposed amend ment would tear down and destroy one of tKolector al bodies provided by the Constitus . tion.- He could not see how the dan gers to the Senate could be decreased by having 76 , Senators voting pell s raell with 323;members. , Co lid there s be a more daring threat" Or greater danger to the constitutional power - tnan tne proposition bfougnt forward by the Senator from Ohio (Sherman) supported by the Senator from New, . York (Evarts) when they declared the right of Congress to create, an electorial body which the people bad never chosen . with reference .to the , chioce- of President of the United States. The V Edmunds bill, Morgan said, submitted the electoral returns ' to the two Houses separately Then disagreement would destroy the vote cf a State only " when there were two ssts of returns. If asked why -the - rote vote shown by the two sets of returns should be destroyed, Morgan - would reply, because the fault of the State bad made ..it necessary. -But more than that, Morgan fear. Iessly and frankly defended the di- rect course of returning the vote of a State ip srch case, because it was-the true course indicated in the ConstK - tution. The Senate, Morgan con tinued, .had been made the very cita s del for " States, to preserve for them against all enemies, the great. f unc - tion of electinstho President of -the United Sl-.afcps - He 'would not if he -could, either by legislation or constis tutional amendment, lay Jhis hands on any part of this great -system of - 'the successive electoral bodies; pro- vidd .by.hft Constitution, with their "rresent'wisa adjustment. ; Personally xiurun woulu have preferred that , the remedy for the present difficulty chould take the form of a concurrent resolution, agreed to in advance bv bo tlv. Houses, as that would keep .the , actitn of both House3 of Congressfree irom. the interference or couiroi or tho executive, and would aviod the "-. necessity of tho Picsiaenf signing, a bill on vhich he vould Lave direct rcrccaal interest cs lively to affect his T2-election. preLernn th . ccnrjiirren rc ol a t io n, ho w e v t r, ; ,:i t i his preference on tho i fcrm.ia crU.r to :::::: j r. c: '.'.:: o that would n:r :i 11 J en-; . : l ef tl:2 Senato. Tfao bill reported from tta conimittea was worthy cf tha Senate an i he hoped it v?ould pccs. Oa the conclusion of :icr;r,r3 rci j:c, at 3:3 if. m., tlio into t x m. the ecutive session At 4.C5 p. dnorfl wero reornd. The death of iiepreccntctivo R mkm was announced by Mr. Sawyer, of AViieonsin, and out of respect tor th icceasod, the Senate adjourned; SVwyer, Blatikburn and Jone3,of Ar kansas, were appointed a f uneral com mittee to; act with House committee. - House In the opening prayer the chaplain feelingly referred to the death tf 5 representative Eankin,r of Wisconsin,; and invoked the Divine blessing t and protection upon the sorrowing familyl. 1 4 - : On motion of Blount, of Georgia, it was ordered that after the reading of the journal tomorro w, the rod of States be aalled for the introduction of bills and resolutions. Bragg, of ' Wisconsin; announced the death of his colleague, Mr. -Ran--kin.rand offered the customary reso lutions, ; which ( were unanimously adopted and as a mark of respect to the memory of the deceased -the House at 12:15 adjourned. 7 The Speaker appointed Bragg, Vans Schaick, Stevenson, Guenther, Carle ton, Henderson of Illinois, and Johnson of New York, as a committee on the part of the House to take ord era - for the : superintending of the the funeral, andf to accompany the remains of the - deceased to his home in Wisconsin. ' ' " " The House commiteee on labor to- day appbin ted Messers. Crain, Law ler and Buchanan, a eub .committee to draft a bill amending the eight hour labor so as to provide that eight hours shall constitute a day's ?.work for men employed by. the contrac tors on government "work. ' v The members of the labor committee say that as a result- of a conference be tfeen the sub committee and of, the committees on agriculture and labor a bill will ; be reported -by-; the form er committee making the Commis sioner ot Agriculture a Cabinet., offi cer, and providing that that Depart ment shall be known asr the "De partment of Agriculture and Labor." The Benate committee on Public Buildings decided this morning to re- port iavoraDiyi.tne oius masiug ap propriations for public buildings, .as follows : Huntsville: Ala.. ttOO.OOO: Jacksonville, Fla., $125,000 ; August ta, Ga.f 1150,000; . Vicksburg, Miss., $100,000; Wilmington, N; C, $150, 000; Greenville, 3 C, $50,000; Nor folk, Va., $250,000. v.; Tlio Gofernment and Irish Ques- r tion A Half Willed Ians ldio j syncrasics. . . ; v London, January 25. It is stated that the government Will probably deal with the Irish question before taking up tne proposed amendments to the procedure of the rules. This statement has caused surprise every ; where. Ic has been understood the government would seek to defeat by forcing the House of Commons to act on amendments,, the . ministry, according to report, being afraid to face the Irish issue just now. , London, January 25 In the House of Lords this afternoon, Ifiarl of Kil marry, Conservative, moved the abo lition of office Viceroy, of Ireland. , Chester, j Eng., January 25 The police authorities state ; that ' they have discovered . that 'the threats against' the Prince of " Wales which caused so much excitement here Fri day and-resulted in the Prince in stead of, criming to Chester, alighting at iine ranway station at waver- ton, and proceeded thence to the res idence of the Duke of Westminster," had no other-foundation than that of a well known half witted fellow liv ing in Chester. ' --y . ; A Rom ish Opinion. London,, January 25. A dispatch trom Home says: The Moniteur de Rome, the organ of the Vatican, ex presses annoyance and disgust at the opposition displayed in the Queen's speech to the sundering of the legisla tive union Dec ween great .Britain ana Ireland. - ;The Moniteur longs for the time to come when 'the world shall see protestant ; entirely extirpated rrom ireianu uatnoncism univer sally recognized. ' e i TEXAS. Col. Ashbel Smith Buried With v- Militarj-IIonbrs. . Austin. Tex.. January 25. The remains of the late Col. Ashbel Smith, a veteran of the war for Texas independence, ; arrived u here Jrom Houston Saturday night, escorted by a military guard. . Many thousands took a farewell view of the familiar features of the veteran hero as the re mains lay in the HoUse of Represens tatives. : The tuneral tooK -place yes terdav afternoon with imposing mil itary ceremonies. All the btate om eials and University students panic f matinsr. The body was interred in the State cemetery where Genera Albert Sidney Johnston and other famousJTexans rest. , GUIISIArSY. Tlie TaiinajrcI Cotion in fer v- many. . Bremen, January '25. The two hundred and fifty bales of . cotton from the .British steamer, Gledholt, from Savannah; among- which "fire broke out on the wharf Friday were damaged by fire and water. " . In doctrl.(-? slrlc pecple with alcoholic mixtures, the ttit miichitf la. tu:V; the. fiery-stuff burns itvav throii;!i 1 firmed. Celicate tissues r'hich orgttolsootbtdandfetren-tLoned Th-n the rast seniit'Vi P!'rt Ives way, lungs, brain,' cr ? io:-r.ch. ns tre i-a-e ma; I e. 7iJt tin ec U rd dM'lt ited r.pp-i u .ir:vvji ? !r:n Bltrors. lrca ' en i(jr.i-g the bic-d: tohtt r the r-ner.'l s'r; i-nV-ft cf tne f.v.fern. 21 r. Tho-. ii Danl.s. sui- i"y. Gi.. FKVS '"I :.V6 llj d EiWi'S I-(.'U L;:t.r?, and fuiv!3.Il dyspsptc, kcTu lo?.-.-;lrl'?l itr .::.s io do tl.o fc.i .' : . . .; Oer-cr mil..- f . R:c::::o:;d; -Va "Jjih""23In hKq State Senate today Mr. Rhea offered a preamble and joinf. 'jrfsohitiori pro- posing an amend mt'iit to the id Late constitution. - The preamble Jis3nrts "that after years or bitter strife . liud. discord among the people ot; Virginia, an. act was passed and became a la, known as the Riddleberg bill, whoreby'; it was hoped to soive the final' adj'ust - ments of matters in' dispute bet ween .the State and her creditor rand tnat the reprej-entati'ves, uf tiw -peoDle without. regard - to party affiiiation, stood pledged to . such legislation as would force the creditors into a oim piiance with said laws rn'd thai; the creditors had met every effort with a stubborn resistance, and that it was the fixed and unalterable purpose; of the people of Virginia, never to pay more 'i nan proviaea.ior ra iLtvusuuie berger bdl. " , The proppsed amend mens provides hat all evfdences of debt out6tand mg, not aire id v funded under the Riddleberger bill which are not. pre sented and funded in accordance with the nrovisions of said act with . in ninety days after the' ratification of -this amendment by "the . people; shall be foreverbarredr and neither ne principal nor interest tnereon, ot any such outstanding obligations shall ever be -paid by: the State, nor shall the holders thereof ever after be entitled to avail themselves of the provisions of said act, nor shall any action - to enforce the ; payment of such : outstanding unfunded obliga1 tions ever be maintained in the courts bf the State. - r Tha amendment alo declares null and void any further acts of the Leg tslature which shall recognize any ot the barred obligations. It .was ..re- erred.to the special jint committee on the public debt. ; - m ' , Religion in Public Schools. 7 Pittsburg; Pa. January 25. -The question : of religion in the public schools is causing trouble in Charters borough, and may result m legal pro ceeding3. Recently 'Professor Mclls wame; principal of one of the schools, suspended eight pupils whose parents are Catholics because toe children re fused to attend devotional exercises The school board last week sustained the principal, and now the parents threaten to test the. matter in the courts : , GEORGIA. - Fatal Settlement of aIctor's i ' - Bill. ; ; -' . r ' Chattanooga, Tknn , " Jan. 25 - Dr: Sam Price dhd Wm.v Powell quarrelled in. Wjalker; ' county .Ga. , when the former presented a bill for his servicesi iPowell was shot through the abdomen and Price s. skull was crushed with a billet of wood Both are fatally injured. ' " -." J ' v ALABAMA.' . Too : Ulnch 111 Treatment. Mobile. Jan. 25 .-Yesterday: after noon officer E-.M'Sarrington.jin ar resting Wm. Mullone, wnp was in toxicated, kicked him about the body arid afterwards had him locked up in a cell w here he was found dead" this morning; The Coi oner's jury return ed a verdict of death -from ill treat ment by Harrington. . , . .r., . t . .v j.. - Evansville, Ind., January 25. A special to the Journal, from Hender sou, Ky.. at an early hour this morning, : states that ' a ' mob took Calvin Simpson, mulatto, murderer of Mrs. Graves, from i ail aUhalf past one o'clock and hanged him to a tree half a mile ; from town after which thev riddled his body with bullets. ; The mob told him to say his prayers, which : he did.- They then asked him what he killed 5 Mrs. Graves for. He replied, that thp Lord asked him to do so. They. then, said. up you go to the. Lord," and strung him up.' They then retired and left him hanging. . . , : . JFIre tosses. .- .- ' - Iron. . 1 - -- - According to authoritative figures, during the past ten years more than 1900,000,000 worth of property has been destroyed m the United States and Canada by .fire. - It is safe to conclude that every conflagration is caused by carelessness or crime. The statistics in use are considered unde iiiable, and are apt to startle all but underwriters and Commissioners. Since' 1880 fire losses have been in creasing rapidly, the greatest differs ence coming between 1882 and 1883 when the increase amounted to $16, 000,000.. Jn every year, while losses seem to be' quite variable in other months, they are very regular in February and March. The widest ranges nave ueen ouservea in Jan uary and the early fall. Incendiarism is increasing alarmingly. For sever al, years past approximately one tnira or. ail nres was tne worK ot in cendiaries, and the percentage in the different States and Territories varied in 1884 from',11 per cent. in'.Califor- ma-, to b2 per cent, in Kentucky. xnese variations ao noc aepena on density of population, but they show a close connection between mcendia rism and literacy, though Kentucky and California are by no means either at the top or bottom of the' social scale.- Atmospheric conditions, as one would suppose, have some 'effect on fires. In the dry season there is an increase of 4 per. cent, in the number cf'flre3," with an increase of 17 per c?nt. in the looses. At the ' .- j 1 .. ...All nre. ' nt time the munt-niy losses- m the Jn:te-l States and Canada foct up cv C10, rn ro,n c cjaradsa. -'ar:a;' llenn-i.-- c 3 -ia.--.- A dczen gentimcii-T-ero ent,' but senatorial Ci: due and instant recognition.1." V7hea the tr.'o realtors cf a Etate-aprroach the president together, they generally mean business. . And so did the West Virginia statesmen. s; After a' few casual , remarks they invited the president to shape his affairs so thatin the Spring he might spend a week with them . fishing .in the matchless bass shoals of their mountain streams. The invitation was followed with glowing descriptions of the scenery through- which those clear!: waters dafh, aud with inspiring tales "of the sport ,thej afforded. Botb senators told good fish stories which evident ly, interested the president. He thank ed them heartily and said he would be delighted to remove a few; West Vir ginia bass from their present offices. zii h: -'Your fi?h stories remind J. . lu or oau loace heard. A fellow re lated. -to--a chance' acquaintance,' c a wonderful fish story, and as he con cluded asked : 'No w dont that surprise you?'" . k, -No, was the cool response, ;'I am a liar myself." ' ' ; ' 7 . Both senators laughed heartily 'at this sail v of executive humor. - - - Give you a reason on compulson?" why of course I will. I am cured of rlminatlsm, wl?ch has keDt ute enslaved for twenty -years, by using Salvation Oil, which ccst me only 25 cents. , ..- ' ;PInk gums and mouth and dazzling tee'h' -: tj,. And iteath ;of balm and 11$ s of rose Are found not In this world beneath " ; 1 : ' " With yourig or old, t-ave only thosa , Whoever wisely, while they may, -" Use t'OZOLONT by night and. " A. S'Vaffant Streath and Pearly : ' Teclhr -: - are easily attained,' and those wnofall to avail themselves o? the means,, should not complain whfcn accused of gross neglect. The SOZODONT will speedily eradicate the cause of a f cul breath beaut! tying and preserylng the teeth to the oldest age. - "SriiDiffa'ji" ceisorated G'ud, useful and true The Royal Bah and Paltry Hook. ' ; - A Royal edition to the Htchen. library. It con tains overeven hundred receipts pertalnlcg to every branch of the culinary department, including baking, roast lr gr prefer vlDg. soups, cakes, Jellies, pastry, ard all kinds of sweetmeats!- with receipts for the mi' st deJcleus candles, cordia s, beverages, atidall other necessary k4owiedga for the chef de cuisine of the most exacting epicure, a well a for the. more modest housewife, who desires to prepare a repast that v. Ill be both wholesome and economi cal. With each receUt -a-giveD lull and explicit directions for puttlrg together, ' manipulating, shaping, bak'ng, the kind or utensils to be used, so that a novice can go through the operation with success; while a special and important, feature can be made of , the mode of Tpreparlng all kinds of food and delicacies fcr the fick. The book Tia leen nrenared liadfir the direction ol Prof. Kudmani, late chef ol the' New YorkCooklng school, and tne most vamaoie or me recent, eai tions upon the Bufcjecs of cookery that has corr e to our not ce. ,1c is gotten up In, the highest stTle of the printers art. on illummated covers. etc A copywm be sent as a gift to every reder ot tnu p?per no wia, sna meir aaaress to wie Royal Baking Rowder o.. 106 Wall St., New York, who are the publishers of the book, stating that they saw the notice in this paper, i ,. - , i ; ;.... .mmr wm 'J TOtva.: :WinsIqf s Soothfiig; Syr u ipJ Bev. Sylvanus Cobb thus writes to the 1 Boston Christian Freeman 7-We would by no means recom mend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good particularly for infants. But of Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup we can speak from kn wledge; In our own family it has proved a bless ing Indeed, br giving an infant troubled with colic pa ns, quiet sleep,' and the parents unbroken rest at night. Most parents can appreciate these blessings. Here Is an article which works to perfection, and which Is harmless; for the sleep which It affords the Infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." And during the Erocessof teething Its value is Incalculable. We ave frequently heard mothers say that they would not be without it from the tirth of the child till It had finished with the teething siege on any consldt eration whatever. Sold by all druggists, cents a bottle. - ' , , . , . . '.PEnciynam pills "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." -The Original and Only Genuine. . Bmlb mnd lwyt Reliable. Beware of wortkletia Imitation!. ' Indispentablo to LADIES - Ask your DrarC"t for - "Chichester EKli.h'' an4 take no other, or inclose 4c. (fitamps) to as for particulars in letter bj return mailt NAME PAPER. Chichester Chemical Co., ( Sold hj OrncElata everywhere. Ask for "Chlches ' teis ncUah' Jfcniijroyal PUls. Take no other. JanlCd&wly m . - B. B. ALEXANDER S CO. . Have In store a complete stock of STAPLE : AND FANCY SROCEBIE, Tamlly Sqpnlies'of all kinds, Faults, Nuts, 4a, Pure Lard at" .v." Granulated Sr.gnr at t hlpped Beet at Best Codfish at :10 iper pjnndi 10 "v " 12V2 " it Very fine Rio Coffae at We have to arrive a fine lot of Corn Pressed Beef and Beef fep, Which we will Bell very low, Just Received A large lot of Oata, Corn, Corn Meal,- No. 1 Timo thy Hay, Nashville Bran, Mixed Feed, Clay Peas and any and every thing In the way of feed. ' tSF" Call and see our goods and hear our prices, and you will be convinced that we mean buslnes . We will not be. undersold j. - P b. algs mm & co. L.OS - A Double case silver watfh. I let tvro white toys Jrx. hava the watch to look at, and while my atten tion w as directed to another matter they walked off with it. They are known to me, an 3 their parents will confer a tavcr and save trouble by havlcg the watch lert at this omce. - -. 5i2Id2t - JOHN EENEE2SON. DELICIOUS. OUIi bread. Is perfectly dei:clrus. . lac.le who l:ave lii-d ic.. J'r.-:.:h So s':y the every liiorn- Irj. CM:e?ora:lkl.- t:, f-e p f.t'.'vay.L2iim d . 1 Ml I ..1.1. ..1.1 T . . . ' B&k'r, and mean whatl say. S .n i in yo! t orusrs V7. N. IT. ':::"": ik- ,w w "0-o n It Will be found a large line of Which will be closed out at clpse prices. If you want - J ,- - - ' i- . . ' . , ... it ... Letter Heads, - . , Note Heads,- - - - T - -, Bill Heads, Statements,' " " Envelopes, - Circulars, , ' Hand Hllis, v- '; " ' . . TagsyvCards, School Catalogues,; ' l:- Programmes, "f&ct- fcALL AND GT PRICES. IULU If 4 you want Cheap Letter . Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads or Envelopes, you can get them at aa low figures as they can be furnished at any printing office in the country. -. 'If you want - Fine Work fim." CLASS JIATEEIAX, , - " "v. "... - - . . , . You can get it at Reasonable Prices. Colored Piiatiog aSpecialty. Tlie Only Printing- House in ; this Section Using Caps ; -' ' patent Process for, - -. ' - Color Work. " ' . -- - Look at TKese -Prices i Letter Heads, at . $3.00 per 1,000 Note Heads ; ? 2.00 : Bill Heads, , 2.00 " Envelopes, . . 2.50 u : " ; Tags, S.00 4 ; r - - The prices given above are for cheap stock.- - ' " ' - ; All classes of ' Book Bindingand Blank ; Book Manufacturing , executed at Short Notice. - : T7ill receive prompt attention, cud ' ' ',' customers will receive the sains tresfc- - - "!. -- - -.. '- - - - " .-- T " - .T - - mailt a3 if contracts are made in person. Alir83P, ... 'A TV ITi TTTArT7 !! UlUV So ; SeiiBi , ' , - Chcrictte, N. C. . . J0HT8 CZAP.LOTTEv ; K. E. COCUIl ANIVJXaageh. THIS AGENCY WILL BUT ANVsyi T Y'ir" of eve ry descrtptlon and iif yrH1 or South Carolina, and will rent prSS& city of Charlotte,--collect rents. :-rttSa?2R.V and make prompt returns, and ttSSiS?SSft?' tend to payment of .taxes, effeeWS All property put Into our hands Wni be ? Ad venire a Free ifCost For a stlpulat on previously agreed, npon, " FOW SALE. One dwellhig on South Tryon street, adlolnir.. x Lnuxuj, men ui. waier, weu lOCaiea lOr R bmnifn. house. Price. $8,000 . ain 5 One dwelling on corner of Graham and inn, streets, Tooms, kltchen.well 5?ro!eStotS feet on Graham street, 162 feet on S sU? very desirable property. Price. $14250 ' ftJl0 jelling on Poplar street, 10 rooms im Prffiffi'v?? on.terms. tosTut; bufcSaS? OO DwelUng In Mechanlcsvlue, l story S-room AO; bouse, lot 98x190, fronting : on;C I streeLiS 1735, square SOB, adjoining property of and others., -Price, cash $850. r 39 Two lots, Nos. 297 and 808, sauare 46. front ?A feetonBetreet and runinig thK to C street. On the premises is atwtor7fcS5 dulling, seven rooms and small storehouse. QJ Tan yard at Lowesvffie. N - C.,: 22 ther O vat3, 1 pool, 2 lime 1 shop house 8x22 bark house, bark mill bouse, stable, dwelling; 10 acrei land connected with ,tan yard. Price 1 cin5 wiUleasfl for 5 brio uears on reasonable teVS: O r A very" desirable farm,, containing mok 0:. acres, about threee miles west of .CharK on the Carolina Central railroad, known las ow Junius Hayes farm, adjolnlnge land? 5? S? Paul Barrtngef and others. SevcnHxwm dweUtaS and necessary outbulWin-rs in good repair cn tta premlsea. , WeL' watered and In a good neighbor hood. . Price per acre $S0 . ; : - OQ Lot fronting on Morehead st, 99x868 feet, r Jp gmall two-room house, well, lot well set with fruit trees. PHce $85a . i - 4 1 dw4uu with kitchen and stable, t L lot 99x198 on West Trade street, Deautifu grove and well Osgood water. Price $2,3)0. 42 SSItpiS8 m0 9?$P !,tore house 20x60 feet, lot 24x100 feet, fronting - on railroad, and ona unimproved lot In rear ot above 100x125 feet, both at Sanf ord, Moore county, N. G. I-rt e $450. ' J.lv Tiwo,st0rr frame dwelling, four rooms, barn, ttu stable, smoke house eood well, some frail trees, about 2k acre of land, in Sanford, Moore co.. N. C. Price $1,800. - v ' A!7 Fiy one wrea of land, 23 acres under cultl J.att0?' balance timber, mostly piuie, some oak. Two tenement houses on place, lying on the edge of Sanford, Moore county, N. C. Price $860. (The above three tracts will te sold together or rciscu.a.cij'f u. tui cucieer uesires can secure TIlSAl Of a Stflf.k nf crnrutu at. urim nno ' tween hlmsejf and the owner.) - 1 ey 150 Acres In" Davidson county, N CJ mllftS from T.ATlncrtnn nnH tnfico frnm r. 'O uum u uiiivo UV1U wood. Six room dweilluff. eocd water: four hot In apples, peat hes and grapes. Price $2,000. 5-j Lot with two-story house,' six rooms and two tJ room kitchen, well and garden, being property- adjoining J. 8; .Phillips' Jisldence. Price $2,650 . r j Fifty acre? cf land in and adjoining Hunt Ot ersvUle, N. a- On the blace there la a com fortable tour-room dwelling house, good bam.' crib, kitchen and well. Very desirable property. Price $36.00 per acre. - . . FOR RENT. Dwelling house On South Trrnn HtrPAt: nHnln. lng the residence of Dr. S. " E. Biatton. Vry cod venlently located for a boarding house ' Apply to. , Charlotte Real Estate Agency, Bfept2dtf ' . B. K COCHRANE, Manage Safes for Sale, Two good second band safes win be gold cheap - One MILLER'S.' , - V One HEREING'3. Apply to Chas. R. Jones, a 8ep9d&wtf ' - - , ' THE IFFICf. riAnOMA CENTRAL 'BAIL j .WAY. OrFios oysuPKBrirriiirDKMT, i . . , WILMING-TOS, N. C, Jan. 6, 18fc6. x CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ON AND AFTER SEPT 27, 1885, THE FOLLOW lng Schedule will be- onerated on this Ball- TASSENGEB, MAIL AND EXPRESS TBAIK3, '. "'. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave Wilmington at. ,-. 7.00 p. m. Leave Raleigh at v.. .... ........ .7 So p. M. Arrive at Charlotte at..;.. ...... ...7.30 a. m Leave Charlotte at. .v..i . .. i. .. . .8.15 p. k. Arrive at Raleigh at.... .... ...9.00 a. k. A A. TI7H a. a. i . N0.1 Nov 2. , jMuvBiii n ujuuiigwn at. ..o.o a. xl - LOCAL FREIGHT Passenger Car Attached. Leave Charlotte at ..... 7. 4D a, . Arrive Laurlnburg at , eF.u. Leave Laurlnburg at i. ........ .... 6.15 a. h. Arrive Charlotte at ............ ...... 4.40 P. K Leave Wilmington at.... 6.45 a.m. Arrive at Lauriuburg at .... . , 5.00 p. M. Leave Laorinbrgati. ; 5 SQa. m. Arrive at Wllmlrgton at,... . : . . . . . . . , 5 4a.) p. m. " Xocal Fretgh' between Charlotte and Laurln burg Trl weekly leaving Charlotte on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Leave Laurinburg on Tuesdays, Thur;cays andlSaturdays. ' Paseneter trains stop- at regular stations only and Points designated In the Company's luno Table. - - SHELBY DIVISION,. PASSEN'GES, MAIL. EX .. , " ' PRESS AND FREIGHT. , (Daily except Sunday.) ' oe - . Leave Charlotte at 8.15 a. m. Arrive at Shelby at.. . ... ..... .. ... . .. ...12.15 p. Leave Shelby at. 1.4'JP. Arrive at Charlotte at.... ...... .......... 6.40P. Trains Nos. land 2 make close connection at Hamlet with R. & A. Trains to and from BaleJgh. Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington ma Charlotte and K&leigh and Charlotte. Take TraLn No. 1 for Statesvllle. stations on Western N. C R. H., Aaheviiie attdpblnts West. ., Abo, for fpartanburg,GreenvLlet AthenSf At lanta and all points Southwest. ' ' - - L. C. JONES. SuperinteBdsnt. r. W. CLARK, General Passenger Agent. , -, ; 'REMOVAL'! W. 3. rrior" ; Brother. JLWELEEY, WATCHE3. &C, &c tie C 'Ld3 ca good line ' WATCHES," CLOCKS, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, ILViiR and SILVER-PLATED WABE, Ac. ? fpscial klt-ar.tfon given to dUScult watohi're- W. H. FARRIOB & BEO. Successors to Hales .& Farrlor. . 1 . 0ne S"' tag bo,use on B street, 7 rooms. cWt. lln each rooro.jpeil of good water, lotffiw u$ In gooa nel-hborhood. Price, $2 000. - ' fiP&VJPS ? lth 8treet' adjolnlngresideneft -ot S. M. lloweil, 4 rooms, weU cl watnriSfoKi lot 50x196. convenient to business "SSS1 5 II, whera they will find a good line cf '.y -i