Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 3, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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arte (Htjariotte teenier. ,r-" , kTTBgdntPTtON RAtMSi , C f Dmly, or year, fxmtxdd) fn f mm. . . . j . S8 00 jtc Month 4 00 77lfJ Month : 2 00 Out Month 75 WSSKLT MBTTTOir ; Weekly, (in tht county) m adtxmot $2 00, nut of ths county, pottpcad,:... .. . .-. 2 10 Sitllmth.i J.:...-4.....i,...j i 00 jy Liberal Rxtnctionxfnr fJbif. If t: u4 Has been thoroughly supplied Vlth. every want, and wltH the latest stylespt Trpe, and ereiy manner of Job IPrwOrig can now Trt done wtth neatness, dispatch and cheapness. We can ton lab at abort notice, ; '"' ; BLANKS, BELL-HX1W, " ' ' UETTXBrHXADS, CABDS," " TlGd, RECEIPTS, POSTEBft,' 1 PROGRAMMES, HANDBILLS. PAMPHLETS. ClRCULARSi CTPMOTC AC. VOT XXTTT CHARLOTTE N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1880. NO. 3,510. ) ' ! ' 111 11 1 II III t El hi: -it l-HIU. I. I "Si. ,? jxjisrErist ANOTHER AND Usual Tiffl fQP-Bcdttcing the Prices ox- SUMMER GOODS, Wt Dropose from this dafe to the close of the sea- season to oiler goods at reduced prices. if 10 11 i Prints and all Domestic floods HlVI X IVKZH REDUCED. r - 3& Our Drsfloodiawns, Muslins, Xoil cka n?w?get IBBfea 5o6psvwprfb 75b for 50c; 60c for 33c,; 37c.for25c, with cheaper and more costly goods m same1 proportion. . Great reduction Uv. i ' rT . , :0e baegamain F1NCY H03IKRY. reduced from $1.25 to $1.00; from $100 to 75c: from 75ctp-e ;-lw)in!50ea7le. - , "i?- Bli decline In BLEACHED and BROWN DO MESTICS and SHEETINGS. Cilve us a call, for we are detemftrieil to self these goods at very low prices, In- many leasesviiM less than first cost WHITE GOODS, &C, HAVE BEEN B EDUCED Every one knows that we always did lead The Market in Embroideries. Jfen and Boj's will find a eoodOlne df Straw Hate, to be sold at cost We have also some stylish CHEVIOT SUITS Our friends may rest assured that we are prepared to meet the market on all goods. fully I thKt wfll be Bold cheap. ti Respectfully, ... . ALEX AN DEIWOI AltRIS. Junel-dAw ' t i ) i .i I i t " T. L. SEIGLE & CO. June 2 WiisictXtnntous. mm. STOG 5 P CDMPLETED . i Si J iHl U '. i i J lib t I: .IT OUR SPRING STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND, Is now Complete. We are determined to sustain our former reputation for selling THE BEST BRANDS 9 hxIs, which every sensible person knows is th cheapest in the end. Please call and se as before teylngt -f'We will deal fabrly and hon estly with yo'L March Democrat 1880. jxi Borne. copy.: PIGRA3f 4 XL $5, 00 TO BE 8QLD ; , - RegardJss of Cost : ' The Tout; lave md tfce Old O, the young love was sweet, dear; The dainty dream of ours, Wnen we could not keep ar feet, deaf, From dancing through One fiow'rs : When hopes and gay romances Were thick as leaves in spring. And cares were old folks' fancies, And Joy the solid thing Of all youth's visions blest, dear. Of tt its golden dowrs, O, the young love was best, dear. That dainty dream of wire. O, th old love is sweet, dear. These chill October days. When we tread with faltering feet, dear, The sere and silent ways; Whan earth has lost Its glory, And heav'n has lost its blue, And, life's a sober story, And care a comrade true. Though hopes no longer cheat, dear. And dreams have lost their sway, O, the old love Is sweet, dear. That gilds the autumn day! London Society. UBSEBTATIONS. BEHIND THE SCENES. None Jsuttlre brave deserve the hair" is the way the indlaxis put it Whlttaker can now told bis ears like an Arab Lnd silently steal away. "I Dut outside my window a large box, filled It with moiilr. Anr sowed it with seed. What do you think came up? wneat oariey, or oaisv no policeman, who ordered me to remove it" :Tnesoda water man's fizzcal year begins Hay 1. "'Whm nn fMn man wants tn frflt ft Mtranfftir Into trouble he hints that the latter is the man who collects a tax on whiskey. And soon the stranger jnystexieualy disappears. ' 'k;washerwbman. regular and attentive listener at Church, was commended by her pastor. " X es," she said, "alter my hard week's work is done, I git so rested to come to caurch. and sit here and think ; about nothin'!" . A . A family in Boston has-a dog twenty five years old. He was originally a hound, but he's stayed with them so long that they now call him a tarrier. Two Cincinnati girls gave sparring exhibitions In variety shows, and their appearance was not a sue cess, because they were too dainty with their blows until the manager whispered to one of them as she went on the stage that she was accused by the other of having false teeth, and then the tight was a fight worth seeing. STATE NEWS. "Perry mw - PAH KILLER IS A ft RELY VEGETABLE REMEDY For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL Use. n lj 1 1 1 PD haa never failed when nsoA sTAIN KILLtK acttorcKnjr to r1on indorimr ech-bottle, nd js perfeeOnf even in the mott inerptrO-nred , DA III VII I CD I A URE CUltE for rAlfl KILLttt Sore Throat, Cournhn, Chills. Diarrhoea DTsentery. Cramps, Cholera, and U A ; nilU llftlrD 18 THE BEST remedy Sick-IIeidwclMvPaJB inhe Back or hide, FarerJaSwrild fact of Baf0 o UBeThffT imll J-or -externally v i ! - certainty of relief. , . gjTKo family can afford to be without 'n flnvaluable medy In thejldtlfeets rnce tor?- PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R.I. Proprietors. fnh 1 R-dAw1 T. . . ' 1' ' r A I f 1 Table1 ! T 1 t PAYING TiEfJCfAB6kOF HB WJSBS OF L, ASIEL, I offer io: sell hli entire atoek,j consisting of ' ...... i BOOTS. GEKT AND LADIES' SHOES, GENTS OF COST, i PURTtr VE6E AnFffectual Speclflclor Malarious Eeversj ; i ; Howei yompiainis, jjyspcysia, . Mental Denresslon. Nausea, coup, t ConsUpation and. Bicatousrieka. ASK the Tc6vereAdyapepacBllHous sufferers. ri.Hn,.. irMur md Acrua. the mercurial diseases I IVIilUia VI. V Wsm j 1 . . . m i . . i andodappetle-they will tell you by taking is; L-iver iitjgutafuu ? , . i. Si . m JAhmliirii nlflflclni. KeeruMiefl W Liver. Dromotes digestion, and. fortlftes th,e ajstern , against malftriallseaaes i '.i ' Bxttact dt a Wtfel feort He ; ..1 fcKrtnderiAivelecesi-1- Those wishing tolaiy, would do well to examine tills sfockbefore humVoWwrew) sold out In the OMtlTjBA..:. " v VV' ' r J, RGESSiiER i fa . ' -rs 11 ASSIGNEE. .MI. ma; ritU Sttecifie Medicine rRADE MARKThe tteeat Isg-TRADE MAR Mas ueBieey,A.u unfailing cure fen amt. Wealue8ssR'i7: 1Jpoterjcr,nLitfr0V eoueQeof seU; . .-rFw siorw Prrtture.01(VAg(l,aad tnBny-.atheninseBJMM mat lead to InsanJtf,owaF!"w mature Amml '" ' to sena iree u Tt'rJ . . 7 JTrme-onAF MBDIC1NE CO.. Sold In CharlotwtwlesaS Tand retoU, by Dr. T C.SiakhandAlldni2irisUwrywhejti''i t I The Raleigh News' New York cor respondent says Dr. Chas. Phillips, who has been in New York for some time, is improving in health. Four hundred and twenty-seven con firmations were made during the past year by Bishop Atkinson and his assistant, Rt. Rev. T. B. Lyman. The New Hanover congressional delegation left Wilmington Tuesday for the Fayetteville convention, for getting to take their credentials with them. Raleigh News: Mrs. Sarah Leigh Hoctr. aeed 81 vears. died in Raleigh last Monday. Having no children of her own, during her life time she adopted and reared ten children, of wnom six were orpnans. Patriot : Henry O. Schofield, a prom inent retired merchant of Lynchburg, Va., was last Monday found dead m bed at the residence of Prof. J. T. Hum phreys. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict of death from natural causes. The Supreme Court will meet next Monday. The two first days of the term will be devoted to the examina tion of candidates to practice law. The names of eleven candidates have already been registered with the clerk of the court. Raleigh Observer: A dispatch from Gen. M. W. Ransom, who is the mem ber of the national executive commit tee from North Carolina, informs us that he is now negotiating for rooms at Cincinnati for the North Carolina dele gation. Gentlemen who propose to at tend will please take notice. At the commencement exercises of Peace Institute, Raleigh, last Monday evening, certificates were awarded to the graduating class, which was com posed of the following : Misses El wina K. Johnson, Ina McCall, Fannie J. Baker, Nannie H. Burwell, Linda L. Rumple, Betue K. Parker, Georgia Johnson, Mary S. Long, Rosa A. Penick. Gen. Johnstone Jones, whose name has been mentioned by the State press in connection with the office of auditor, publishes the following card in the ltaleign Observer : "l tnanK you sin cerely for the compliment and for your kind words, but l really ao noi aesire the office, and trust that my name will not be presented by my friends for the position in the State convention,' The Raleinh News says Charles N. Otey. died in Washington Monday afternoon at 4 o clock, in his 30th year He was a young colored man of high eharaeter and, of great promise. Ha graduated at Howard university quite reeentlv. since which time he has been .eneacred. as assistant prof essor in tlmt institution, lie nas recently Deen con- nectea eaitonany wim i uapci m , Wash in g ton called toe Argus. Raleieh News: One of our oldest and most respected citizens has gone to the crave. Dr. Fabius J. Haywood died orrSundav last, after a long illness, at the residence of ms son-in-iaw, uon, Daniel G, Fowle, Dr. Haywood was born in Kaieieh in tne year isui ne graduated at the University of North Carolina in the vear 1825 : and in 182T he graduated at the University of Pp.nnsvlvania as a doctor of medicine r - ' . a . as i-i. He entered at onee on us pracnoe in Raleigh, and was remarkably success ful in his profession. For the last four nr fivAvflars his infirmities were such as to forhia wm w engage auuveiy iu its duties. dIatioIIv -noA whan TYiv- innf11t1on i ' reautres it, Dr. Simmons' Liver Begulator, with good effect it . i is mild and suits me better j , j than more wOvq repjedle" CONSTIPATION. .Li' l TKrrivnKV fV THUCHTEE JUSTICE O? ofi-iT'i( ud Simmons' rary derangement oi me uver,wo u four years, and always when used feco!?0,11! directions, with decided benefit I think It la i a eood medicine for the derangement of toejiver-- the-nse of It Georgia. Original ani Genuine, W iHnivniiuu'n IWT.T PYi l r H. ZEILlK &rCC --,s "- PHTLADELFHIA, PA. New York correspondence Raleigh Nnhst - I ; have iust received trom Alexandria. Eemt. two very beautirui oil paintings by Mrs. Victor 0. Rap. nsrer. of North Carolina, who Has. nT;old. demoted considerable time to her nencil sinoe her residence of six or iven years m mat ancieut vny, yue or tnem is a view oi uie uueiisx, or Cleopatra s needle which has just been shipped there for this city, and may reach here in the course of tour or five weefc.:l The companion piotuTe is a Yiew of a'Bedonitt'a'camp, as seen by Mrs, BarHnger, four miles from Alex andria. And, writing of art, I may mention, that there was an exhibition, on-. Thursday evening, at the Cooper Institute, of paintings, drawings, and statuary, the work of the many ladies and eentlemen who are pursuing their professional studies in that Institute,. where, I believe, gratuitous instruction by capable masters ia open to all comers. Among the oontributore I have the pleasure of knowing Miss Kollock,of Hlllsboro, and Miss Long, of Randolph, who had presented me with a ticket. A Peep Into the Actresses? Xtreehlntr BoomoAn Anecdote of FaenV XHIs ler. ;.. Special Correspondence of the Times. , ; London, May 15. I have ften thousrht that a brief description of the dressing rooms of well-known fcctresses I would mate an amusing arucie wuere with to please the general pablie, who now and then like to have glimpses of "behind the scenes." In the olden time there was not much to note in dressing rooms. They were plainly, not to say poorly, furnished, and unless the artist added a few knick-knacks to spruce the place up the management provided nnthincr but bare necessitiei. Rose Cheri, of the Paris Gymnase was the first actress who really taught her com nanions to upholster a "loge," as they term it in Paris. Her husband adored. her; he was rich, and as she spent six hours of the twenty-four in and about hftr dressing room, he boughther iurni ture that would have gratified thePrm-i cessBadroulbadour.. Thecarpetrasofj rich Aubusson; ine ume-piecqwas Onthifi: there was a Psyche of Pradier On a bracket ? the lounge was in velvet nf Utrecht: there were satin hangings of sheeny texture in poetic cloudy blue inshort,nothing was wanting to make the retreat of this gifted little actress a boudoir of beauty, Madame Desclee, who came next, stripped this nest of its opulent adornments. The girandoles and the sDlendors they reflected were cast away and dull draperies of sad- colored cloth replaced them. The loge of the famous Madame Gnsi was al wavs suDDlied with a store of jaw eggs, which the diva sucked before entering on the scene to sing her great embroid ered numbers. That of Madame ier- siani never lacked the flavor of old cog nac, which the cantatnee used to strengthen her voice or ner -organ. as the critics at present elect to term it. Taer oni. the svlDhide. was more tem perate. Her little weakness was limon ade gazeuse, a harmless aerial beverage, with stouter brae tnan ooay. jwiaaame Guvemard was more sober still. She, . . i mi in ner loge, was sauuwu wnu a ookiner-elassand four horse-hair chairs Marie Battu received her triends in room wnite. Clean ana cneenui as Chester county farmhouse parlor or a Dutch kitchen. You will remember it is only the field officers of the mimic army who are complimented with loges the subaltern must submit to the ac commodation of the green room. Sara "Bemhardt's room at the Francais is ex Densivelv decorated and upholstered and in the latter days of her career at the Varieties, the Grand Duchess of Gerolstein. Madame Schneider, inhabi ted a room that might have been alloted to a real bona fide Grand uucness. l o day the most luxurious dressing rooms of .Fans are enjoyed Dy i neo aim j uuiu, the opera bouffists, and Leonide Le- Blanc, the actress, has spent $10,000 on her loge. While on the subject of actresses and their habits let me tell you an anecdote of the celebrated Fanny Ellsler which have never before seen in type, ller dressing room was spacious, well ven- tillated ana wen iurnisnea, save mat the furniture was uniformly powdered with chalk. Chalk was everywhere on chairs, floor and toilette table. The dancer cannot do without chalk it is almost as indispensable as legs. The soles of her shoes have to be coated with chalk to lend the surface the roughness that gives a grip. Well, one night as the author of the "Diable Boi- teux" entered a anny s loge, ne iouna her storming and panting in a passion ate fury most magnificent to behold. My dear Burat, sne cnea curac was ner manager), "i am in a ieariui rage. Just fancy! my passeul is at hand, and the corps de ballet have sto- en my chalk r "What, stolen itl Can it be possible?" "Possible? It is. I have looked every where and Questioned every one Na thalie, Fitz James, Noblet, her sister all deny Knowing anyming aoout, it. It's a conspiracy, that's clear. Burat, youll come to the rescue, and get me some chalk, will you not?" My dear young lady, urged m. .cu rat, "where am I to get it i "Nonsense, set out and get it some where," petulantly pleaded the dan- seuse. "Never mind tne cost. louvea quarter of an hour before the rising of the curtain. Go, please, and she pushd him through the door. It was 11 p.m.; the shops were shut. The unfortunate vaudevillist was more embarrassed to discover the desired chalk than he had ever been to invent a plot. Nevertheless, he did not de spair. In twelve minutes he came back, his cheeks flushed, his Voice thick, a tre mor in his gait, but twenty pieces of chalk in his pocket handkerchief. 'Bravo 1 bravo!" gleefully shouted Fanny Ellsler, "How much do I owe you?" 'me nrice or xen glasses oi lju-uuji nac, niccougned liurat. -i naa to pat ronize ten cales 'fore x could steal an that chalk." The ready-witted author had appro priated the provision which lay beside each billiard table f Or chalking cues. In London the dressing rooms of the artists are merelv comfortable. Henry Irving's loge comes the nearest f o pre tension of elegance, and Toole's little box at the Follv is auaintlv and nicely furnished. The dressing rooms of the St. James' Theatre are neatly appointed, but as it is not the nanit or isngusn ac tresses to receive their friends in their dressinsr rooms, but little money ;ia spent in adornments. Madame Patfifc room at Covent Garden boasts a few nieturea and flowers, and Madame Al bani dresses in a room that is devoid of all pretensions to sumptuosity. H. P. MM 11 LAMEL SUITS, : 7aen anj"partlcular line of goods has become popular, through their intrinsic value, the market is then flooded with inferior goods, with the Intention of trading on the reputation of the genuine article. This is especially the case with ' BLUE ITLlSTlsrEL.S, lifthlle others are willing to sen thetafeHorfiOodsi dyed with logwood, which Cannot give satisfaction, we propel to maihtMn the standard, and offer1 NONE but FULL indigo dyed, which we guarantee to stand the test of any exposure without changing color. We have the LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF BLUE FLANNELS INTlfE ,CITV, n . .v .,! lvafl9ih i M,.jf ,'. J.'. '. . r"n-r x-r ' ". Manufactured wUh taste a'nd style, and in this line partlculaTlyivro are offering SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. ; ': Vfcry respectfhllri LEo TDo Hdgattto & lBnoD)o may 30 TELE BEST 8.(0X0) IdDodDdD & ALL WOOL SUITS IN THE COUNTRY, TEN STYLES TO S ELECT" FROM. CALL AND EXAMINE THEM AT Leading Clothiers and Tailors. We call attention of the Wholesale Trade to the above Goods. N. B. THE BEST WHITE SHIRT IN THE COUNTRY FOR SI. 00 9 O (fi n si on cH mm at (DO suit Bong Saull ME CHMtiE M PEACES ! 50,000 Yards of Best Calico, 8 1-3, 5,000 Yards Lawns, 8 1-3, 5,000 Yards Pique, 8 1-3, 5,000 Yards Best Lawn, 12 1-2, 500 Yards French Organdy, 25 cts., 500 Yards Poplin Suiting, striped and plain to match at 10 cts., tormer prices lb FORMER PRICES 25 CTS. 30, 40, 50 mum bmm DRESS GOODS AT 20 CTB. 6b Li 25 35 40 60 & 75 6b Our Entire Stock of Hoisery, Gloves, Ribbons, Embroideries, Laces, (Jars, will be' Sold at awl Below lost. 40, 50, 60 " 50. 60. 70 " 75. 1.00 1.25 Cuffs, Ties and Parasol Remember tbWH positively no humbug. Every puiebasri wttl at nee perceive the difference in prices. irii inVSL , these Koods must be closed out Our Clothing and Gent's Furnishing (ioous are aiso onereai linuicuw b'"- ' oi twenty-nve per cent, is insured, uui eary, b b grea rusu hjtoku an m o. , , worth of A saving 1851. TO THE TRADE. 1880. Twenty-Nine Years Experience has Enabled the Old House of TE5 TT TC g, E3 O IHUESJ TO PURCHASE THIS SPRING THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF Dry Groods. INTouions, Ever offered to their customers, learn our prices. ' mar.8. . : . Nearly all bought before the recent advance in prices. ,; Respectfully, . Don't buy until you see and , ELLAS & COHEN. Homicide In Edgefield. Columbia Begister. 1st ; . Near the Saluda, in Edgefield, y ester- aay morning auuu) o ua, a jmu. Gardner shot and killed nis father-in-law, Wm. Blease." 'Gardner lived with his father-in-law Bleascand the trouble between them was of some domestic nature. Mr. Gardner expressed himself yesterday as being perfectly willing to surrender to the legal authorities any time they might call upon, him. He has been married but a. few months to the daughter of b,e deceased," and in formation reoeived at a late hour last night f rom the scene of the killing in dicated that Gardner committed the deed in self-defense and that the chil dren of the dead man will be the strong est witnesses in Gardner's defense when the caS comes up for tra y? ;:.WEHAVB .3SrOW ' ' OT FOB O u T il B .a. -lm. u s cu j-.-u DD 3EI 'IB tlillHiH:-J UNEQUAXED I ELENCE ; STYLE 1 REASONABLE mw'-PnfcitA ihnrfliaiiv Invited. No Tronble to Show - 'inem. Mi . :,::. ::. : . w. kaufman & CO. 1, bought mar26 .jmdbunoes'to- taarUfttbtbatM vrAnt null, win orieh ftsrruuni- .Hzavoiae&.wUl be- ftKl ns qi th iron on Monday I rciocK l inisatoM 25c-, TnzRlPKJd! T w fc.t. 4 at skates; no charge; made In A BemarkaWeTouth, Wilmington St. were favored with a visit yester-- day trom aemmie waraeu, son ol ms. Robert J. 'Darden, ; of . county, TS; a ' This young 'man;;wa;e;Xen veara old last November, werghstne, rnoon.il hundred pounds, is a large, stout i boy; aria sports quite a musiacne. pte vvas accompanied; l)v jhis father, . Jemmie; is specimen f:a North Carolina boy that would "tak the premium" any- MtHen! HsthentI Mothers !!l Are yon disturbed at iught imd broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the. excruciating pain; of cutting teeth ? If so, goat onceradgeta bbttte b? MBS.VINSLOW'S fifwvrHTOO Tsttttm J If will relieve the noor little sufferer immetlralelriepewl upon it : there is no- mistake about its - There-1 not a mother on earth who has ever used It, who will not tell you at onee that it will regulatethe bowels, and give rest to the mother, and nilef and health to the child, operat ing like magiQ. It Js perfectly safe to use In all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and W the pre serinaon of one of the eldest and best physicians and nurses in the United States. ; Sold everywhere. 2& cents ft bottle. .- .,in''.'jMi.;y;V:i'i':-il-:A J! , ' SCHIFF &d oifE (-THB LARGEST AND BEST ASSORIBD STOCKS OF 'r::: STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES IN-TIIE STATEj Close, and Prompt trade Specially InyitecJ,; in i : ' : ', .. . J m. lmnw r.ii fwou hAniaritiktMtliaaniaia fron cUl sections. .Also OO weu inwra ;u ZZUZ tl rtnWat M Vn . M, be purest and best. AtUtton Of physicians caUe4fe Jt jsalebf.a ''.-!:,!; 1.!! .'tJiV P&EFABZD itiwiibttsa Biinw powder oifit othoM. 8AHPLR PACKAoa ,?aioa. . . t prietor,; where, " " .j , - .rio.u? .1 ; - I r.:ffl Jl 1 i;ihlfUi-.'ii:y-! 1o $mi ::J." i'.S 'A: 1 wujI
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1880, edition 1
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