Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 21, 1883, edition 1 / Page 3
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BUSINESS NOTICES. , worn an. A itemed jr ffll Only. than physicians' Mils, and to be used bt women ",,,, adanid to rases when the only. " "Xred. and will cure all Irregulart- womo i" u,.-oa. nf mmi ties of the menses," or "momnu cuutbot, wuom; ties 01 -hrnniA br restoring' ue aiscnanre. pr acute or ,9 x Brsdfleld's Female Tbise' known and recognized as 'Wo- Friend.' Pre Dared by Dr. J. Brad- neiu,-r . Yoi a'e DT u aruggisis. n-a i - i m i snd-Huag-ry England , j jnaaets tenaciously. Man hungry e n Bo1 ?ion reel tn Oath. To reoel England you uil -itirnah her. To repel consumption you most mof it Uncle 8am can lick Kngland and New iitn em draw the fangs of consumption. - Be?. & Henderson, pastor Court Street : Presbyterian churcn, Portsmouth, Ya was. speedily cured of a protracted and terrible cough by Mew Life. Try it. Price 50 e n's. . i it Qnm. v . - -. - : ojfn Absolutely Pure. t hu Dowder never varies. A marvel of parity frth and wbolesomerjesj More economical th fntne ordinary hinds, and cannot be sold In comDetlOon with the multitude of low test, short weigh, alum SSSSSSfSff 8ept29 10 Wall st . New York. t'ROY DAVIDSON, Bole Agent, Charlotte, !t. C. PLAIN TRUTHS The blood is the foundation f life, it circulates through every part of the body, and unless it is pure and rich, good health is impossible. If disease has entered the system the only sure and quick way to drive it out is to purify and enrich the blood. These simple facts are well known, and the highest medical authorities agree that nothing but iron will restore the blood to its natural condition; and also that all the iron preparations hitherto made blacken the teeth, cause head ache, and are otherwise injurious. Brown's Iron Bitters will thor oughly and quickly assimilate with the blood, purifying and strengthen ing it, and thus drive disease from any part of the system, and it will not blacken the teeth, cause head ache or constipation, and is posi tively not injurious. Saved his Child. 17 N. EuUw St., Baltimore, Md. Feb. 12, 1880. Gents: Upon the recommenda tion of a friend I tried Brown's Iron Bitters as a tonic and re storative for my daughter, whom I was thoroughly convinced was wasting away with Consumption. Having lost three daughters by the terrible disease, under the care of eminent physicians, I was loth to believe that anything could arrest the progress of the disease, but, to my great surprise, before my daugh ter had taken one bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters, she began to mend and now is quite restored to former health. A fifth daughter began to how signs of Consumption, and when the physician was consulted be quickly said " Tonics were re- Suired ;" and when informed that le elder sister was taking Brown's Iron Bitters, responded "that is a good tonic, take it." Aooram Phelps. Brown's Iron Bitters effectual ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weakness, and renders the greatest relief and benefit to persons suffering from such wasting diseases as Con sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc. BUFQRD HOUSE N.C. HOTEL A NEW All Modern Improvements. STR CTLY HPST-CLASS. Swille Bros,, Prop's. W Mbo Proprietors Kimball Honse, Atlanta, tia.; Hie cekbrattd Bunt tee Sulphur Springs, the ueacd Lliarli m for sefferers from rheumatism &c other dl s of the blood; the Arlington oi Norvell Bouse, Lynchburg, Vs, W.J. Black & Son, holenaie Grocers and Commission Merchants. LAvl Bacon, Flour, Tabaeco. Sugar, wto5'!lan1 Molasses Jut in, and will be pleas Hrt flhe,r friends. wm par tne htghestfmszket i? large auantltr ot Ci ay Peas. NOTICE.' wa!? Purpose "of ra tin' torn business, and l Charlotte, biwn2tt books I nae decided not to o hS ? me durts the year 1888, and I ttthi nauriotaklt. - r . oLil!nethoa to thank my Wends for their Om , J2Ina -n the past Al who we so by J uV2??' requested to eome-Jtemard tou0Me- T.O.BBOW3. Wtt BuatenrUle,jr,4 Index to New Advertisements. Attention, Independents. Opera House, Tuesday. Feb. 27th. U ME B RIEFS. IS?-.Mr and Mrs R J Shipp arrived in the city yesterday afternoon after a trip south. - , ; Easter comes this year March 25th, earlier than it will come again for thirty years. EJT It is something quite remarka ble, the crowd that is attracted to the city ty the Inferior court. ; E3T Applications for drivers and con ductors on the street car line are al ready being received by Mr. Pittman, the president. Mr. Jno. W. Carlisle, a prominent lawyer of Spartanburg, arrived in the city yesterday, and is stopping at the Buford. I3T The Independent Hook and Lad der Company will have a called meet ing at their hall to-night, by order of the president. JE Mr. J. J. Rolf e, of the Orphan's Friend, published at Oxford, is in the city in the interest of that paper, and is stopping at the Central Hotel. I-Messrs Wm M Smith, P M Morris and La Fayette Stafford, three of Ca barrus county's most substantial citi zen, were in to see us yesterday. S CapL O M Sadler, of the South-1 rn Express Company, arrived in the city yesterday from Atlanta, and is stopping at the Buford House. W The old jail property was yester day bought by the city for the sum of $4,000, and will be at once put in order for th,e occupation of the firemen and city officials. tSHon W II Bailey who has baen here for the past two days as a witness at the Inferior court, returned to his post of duty in the legislative halls at Baleigh, last night. $W Mr. J. J. Adams left last night for Griffin, Ga., where the remains of Mr. G. M. Anderson, whose death at New Orleans we mentioned yesterday, will be buried. Kendrick & Bixby's new depart ure in the way of a bar room seems to take well. They keep liquors, wines, etc., in show cases and the like of it has never been seen in Charlotte. E3f We were glad to have a call yes terday from Galen Ouderkirk, editor of the Weekly Farm and FireBide, pub lished at High Point His paper is a good one and its editor is a handsome man. ESTThe missionary band composed of young ladies from the 1st and 2nd Presbyterian chusches, are requested to meet at the residence of Gen John A Young, this afternoon at half pa3t four o'clock. ISir Barlow & Wilson's minstrel car ry the biggest lot of baggage of any troupe that has yet visltad Charlotte. Mr. Ro. Chambers has contracted to haul the whole lot amounting to fifty trunks. $WB,ev Father P Moor who officiated in the Catholic church here during Christmas and New Year's and to whom the Catholic's became so much attached, has returned and will remain ii the city as the guest of Father Wright, for a few days. t- The man with the patent gate kept a crowd hanging on his words of eloquence as he described the merits of the affair in front of the court house yesterday. The opinion was pretty unanimously expressed that ltistte best gate ever seen in this country. IW Mr B N Smith, proprietor of the steam laundry, yesterday exhibited samples of his work at this office, and it is tip top, the shirts and collars being finished 'up in such style as to shine like a mirror. Good work is certainly done at the laundry. $W Mr. M. C. Harris, who came "down South" with Stoneman's cavalry, and who was one among the few offi cers under Stoneman who is yet re membered by our people for kindnesses shown them during the memorable raid, arrived at the Central Hotel yes terday. gr VVhen the reporter was writing that item about the sale of the house at Matthew's, Monday, he was thinking about the sort of a house he intends to have when he gets to be a millionaire, The house was a four story one, but what we intended to say is that it con tained four rooms. We just told three stories too many, that's all. t&r Mr. W. Mc. Smith yesterday morning found his gate without either latch or hinges, and after studying over the matter awhile he thought that a visit to the junk shop would probably solve the mystery, and it did. He found the missing iron, which had been sold to the dealer only a few minutes previ ously. This is a little too much enter prise on the part of the youthful junk collector. Return of the Minstrels. Those of our people who saw the ex cellent performance of Barlow, Wilson & Co's., minstrels in the opera house in this city last fall, will be delighted to read the announcement of their return. They play here on the 27th inst., under the special supervision of Nat Gray. our city bill poster. Since their appear ance here, the minstrels have added many new and original' features to their programme. Of their appearance in New Orleans, the Times says "all the features advertised were represented, including Happy Cal Wagner, School craft and Coes, and every minstrel star in the profession. There were no seats to be had after the performance com menced, and a large number of people stood up during the evening and were satisfied with standing room. The com pany is now stronger and is better than it ever has been before. It is stronger in the first part of the singing, and is stronger in the comic branch of the show, having added Cal Wagner, who is himself in bis own way, and the won derful acrobatic soDgsters called the pwr A. Milttl Barlow and Geo Wilson New Orleans knows. Luke Schoolcraft, who is at home here, is one of the finest comedians in the minstrel profession, and he works amusingly with bis partner, Coes. rr The . Barlow, wiiunn At. (Vim Dan v minstrels gave a irnnri all show, throueh. and will Con tinue totiraw full houses. , . i . ... k.AM a. minutarlnff anerf his wife is ontU he comes home one day, suffering with "dreadful cold and she happens to hat a pottle oi ur. jflurs ovugu w u IN TROUBLE AGAIN.' Doc Jones Has a Lively Time in Green ville A Mo Gets After Him Bat He Escapes. "Ic boom" Jones, the man who was mobbed by a crowd of colored men in this city some time ago for punching a negro woman with his umbrella, and about which there was so much ex citement at the time, left the city some time ago and went to Greenville. He hap been heard from. The Greenville News says that he was ordered to leave that place in consequence of his having uttered a sweeping remark declaring his disbelief in the purity of. any wo man in the community. Jones did not leave and the News goes on to tell what ensued. "True to their promise, a number of citizens gathered about 7 o'clock last night, formed into ranks, and quietly marched to Jones' house. There they ascertained that he liad gone and immediately came up town. The books of the Mansion House were examined, and there being no trace of Jones there, the column marched up Main street, keeping perfect order and moving as quietly as a military organi zation. "It was rumored that Jones had gone to Sheriff Gilreath's house for protec tion, and there was a general feeling that as he was not a prisoner and there fore not entitled to special guardian ship, there would be little difficulty in obtaining possession of him. The in tention of the crowd seemed to be. to give Jones a sound whipping and in struct him to leave without more ado. At the sheriff 's house on Buncombe street the line halted and, at the com mand of the leader 'right-faced' with their backs to the house, one man go ing in and knocking. Sheriff Gilreath came to the door himself, and when asked if Jones was there indignantly disclaimed the harboring of 'any such cattle,' wherupon three cheers were called for and given him. The com mand to ' 'bout face' was given and some altercation occurred at the front gate, the Sheriff having come out, and somewhat angrily resenting the suspi cion that he would have had Jones in his house under any circumstances. Several citizens who did not know the cause of the demonstration but sup posed that some harm was to be done the sher ff, came up on the double quick to tender their services, but were informed that they were not needed. Apologies were politely and respectful ly tendered by the crowd in pursuit of Jones for the disturbance of the sher iff, and the rumors on which they had acted explained to him. They then moved off still going quietly and silent ly, and visited a house up town where Jones was reported to be. He was not found, and the party dispersed, satis fled that the object of their search had taken the advice freely offered him and gone. The Inferior Court. The Inferior court yesterday gave two colored men orders on Jailer Grif fith for board and lodging. John Mo- dock, for larceny, was found guilty and sentenced to two years in the county jail. Samuel Witherspoon was found guilty of larceny and sentenced to 12 months in the county jail. The following cases were disposed of during the day: State vs Ed Williams, white, assault and battery, guilty. State vs John Alexander, white, as sault and battery, guilty. State vs Wm Gregg, colored, larceny of a trunk, not guilty. State vs Wm Gregg, larceny of a pis tol, guilty. State vs Thos Manning, white, lar ceny, not guilty. Personals. The following were among the arri vals at the Buford House yesterday: Rev P Moore, D K Dunlap, A R Hen derson, L C Hanes, M N Stun and Chas Vogler, N C; Thos Goocb, Phila; T D Landiman, W H Redwood, Baltimore; J N Martin, St Louis; Geo A Davis, Elliotte Adams, Mass; W J Orr, Rich mond ; Wm Moses, representing Kid der & Bro's- Flourine Mills, of Terre Haute, Indiana. We noticed among the Central's arri vals yesterday: Isaac LofiaDd, Phila; Fred Stewart, E N Wilcox, W B Con rad, W E Jenkins, G A Chickering, of Baltimore; D M Childs and wite, and Mrs J C Nash, W D Carstarphen, New York ; C R Vincent, Erie, Pa i J Frank, Atlanta; V E McBee, W N C R R; F H Rahn, Richmond. At the Charlotte Hotel are: John H Thompson, J W McLurd, N Frederick, H F Hathrop, Miss P Red wine, N C; Yom Kerzimety, Hong Kong, China, A Buried. Treasure in jnecitienDurg and How it can be Obtained. A few days ago one of the prominent business men of this city, received a bulky envelope, bearing a foreign post mark, and on breaking it open, found it contained a six page letter closely written in Spanish. Of course he could not make heads or tails out of it and kept it for several days before he thought of searching for any interpreter. The letter was submitted to Mr P Lasne, who suceeded in studying out its con tents : It was written from tiamora, Spain and was signed by some tongue twisting name with which it is un nftPAsaarv to inflict our reaaeis The story of the letter is about this The writer is in some difficulty witn the Government of Spain and has an nnlv daughter over whose welfare he is ;ry solicitous. Hehaa Deen m wus j - ... , ivi. country, years ago ( ana is connecteu aHrh a nnce wealthy lamuy oi mis country, all the members of which died and left an immense sum of money in in his possession. Thi money amoun tins? to 2.600.000francs, he buried in an old field near Charlotte, and carefully marked the spot on map of the county which he now has in his possession. He is anxius to give this money to. the addressed upon these terms. He wants a guardian for his daughter and wants our merchant friend to take charge oi Vior "If vnu will consent to be her m guardian," the letter goes on, "and will send me $1,000, 1 will send her over w you and also send the map showing the exact location of the hidden treasure, and when you find it, you are to keep i aw) nnn franns and send me the bal- ance." The merchant did not happen to have the $1,000 handy and wrote to the obliging old Spaniad to send the map first so he could get the money and then nnv him the 81.000 out of it. It is the most awkward - attempt that has come to our notice lately. . DR. AADERSON ARRESTED, And Carried to Albemarle for Trial, on Charge of Murdering Young; Cox The Grounds for Suspicion. In The Obsehvkb a few days ago, mention was made of the fact that Dr. Richard Anderson, a prominent physi cian of Big Lick, Stanly county; was suspicioned as being the murderer of young Charlie Cox. The murder was committed in Big Lick about two weeks ago. The young man while going from his boarding house to his store, was shot down in the darkness, and the sus picions of the people were at once aroused against Dr Anderson as being the murderer, and though he was gen erally pointed out as thesuspected as sassin on account of h'is high standing in the community and the indifference of the parties who Bhould have been most interested, he was not arrested until yesterday morning. The sheriff of Stanly county captured him at day light and took him to Albemarle, where he was to undergo a preliminary trial, the result of which we have, not been able to learn. It is said that Dr Anderson had for sometime past entertained an enmity against the Cox family. Not very long ago, his wife left him and during the separation, stayed at the home of the Cox's in Cabarrus county.' 'She finally came back to her husband, but ever after that he seems to have entertained an idea;that the Coxes were instrument al in bringing about the separation. This, together with other little matters, caused bad blood to be aroused between Dr Anderson and the Coxes. The shot that killed young Cox was fired from Dr Anderson's house, so the neighbors claim, and it is further claimed that on the day before the murder Dr Ander son bought some cartridges of a certain calibre, and the bullet extracted from the murdered man's body was of the exact calibre of the cartridges bought by Dr Anderson. These and other cir cumstances went to excite the suspic ions of the people against Dr Anderson and resulted in his arrest yesterday morning. The affair has caused a deep feeling throughout Stanly ceunty, and the pro ceedings of the preliminary trial will be watched with great interest. NEW MINING COMPAN IT. Gold Mines in North Carolina being Dereloped by Northern Men. The North Carolina Mining and De veloping Company, with a capital of $2,000,000, has been formed and the papers recorded with the Secretary of State. The following gentlemen are the officers: David E Aiken, president; Theodore Conkling, vice-president; D L Wing, treasurer, and Charles E Lock- wood, secretary. We learn that this company in their properties, embrace twenty-two gold mines, varying in their assays from $25 to $500 per ton. Hereto 1 ore the trouble has been Jo get the proper machinery to gather the gold in sufficieut quanti ties to make them pay as they could only save from 10 to 25 per cent. This company has a new process whereby they have proved the fact that it will save 95 per cent of the gold. The machinery i3 the invention of Mr. H. B. Meech, and his invention will revolutionize mining interests. This company will erect a plant of the Meech machinery on one of their mines that will be in full working order in May, with which they will work twenty tons a day, which alone, as we are informed from reliable authority, will pay a profit of $400 per day; averaging the gold at only $25 per ton, while it is believed $50 and over will be realized. This product will pay a large dividend on the entire capital of $2,000,000, which will at once put the stock at a hand some premium. The president and treasurer of this company, Mr uavia Jii Alien ana jj u Wing, are former Albanians. The com pany's office is at No 10 Pine stree Room 34, New York. Mr Meech was in Charlotte a week or so ago and made investments in sev eral mines in this locality, as mentioned in The Observer at the time. As soon as the deeds are all made over we will give a list of the mines purchased by the company through Mr Meech. Mr S J Warren, mining expert, represent ing the company, is now in this city securing mining properties. Prayer for Youth in Schools. The congregations of the two Presby terian churches of the city will hold a union prayer meeting in the First church this (Wednesday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Youth attending the various schools and institutions of learning in our whole land will be the special object Of prayers. All pupils and teach ers in the schools of this city are cord ially invited to attend as far as are able. In consequence of this union meeting in the First church, there will not be any service in the Second church this evening. FROM STATBSVILLE. Looming Up as a Tobacco Market. To the Editor of the Observer: Statesyille, Feb. 19, 1883. Our neoDle seem suddenly to have be come aware of the fact that Statesville can, and ought to be made a first class tobacco market, and have set them selves earnestly to work to bring about that result. We have one warenouse in successful operation ; Messss. Harrill and L. B. Hampton have leased the "Cash" warehouse, and will have their ODenine sale the 27tb. and Mr. W. t Hall ia talkinz or building yet anotiier warehouse. With two or three tobacco factories which are expected to begin soon, our standing as a tobacco market is assured. The festival season is once more up on us. xne laaies or tne metnoaist and Baptist churches have each bad one in the last week, and the young men now look with alarm on every groupe of ladies they see on the streets. Tne ".Big 4 Minstreia surrea up me town last Thursday evening. The only trouD we have had this season. The bova are sending up tne maceuouiau crv. ( xmrt is sun in session nere. xuo mnd has about left our streets. Cotton is coming in fair quantities, ana oia Statesville is looking quite lively. K. u. ii. A dnmtatta New Richmond. O.. Mr. E. J. Don- ham, writes on the following: "I consider ur. Bull's cough syrup one of the very best thing j made. I use It altogether In my own family and eaa theieiore recommenu iu Rcacaed from Death. William I. 'CongbUn. of SomervlUe, Ma s., says. In the fall OI1870.1 was taaen wun nieeaingoi lungs fouowed dj a severe eougo. lost ai ay not ira unri mmTi. Mid w&i eonflned to my feet. In 1877 I was admitted to the Hospital The dfrs- tors said I had a hole hi my lung as big as a hall riniiar Atonetima sf ierioit went around that 1 was dead. I gave up hope, but a Wend told me Of Dr. WILLIAM HALL'S BALSAM FOB THE i .ttmoh. i mt m, bottle: when to mr surDrtse. I commenced to feel better, and to day I'teel better ' than lor three years past. Kindness in' the Gmse of Cruelty. Kindness in the guise of 'cruelty was snown in a novel way by a -Montana stage driver on Wednesday of last week, i Tne stage was on its way from Deer Lodge to Missoula and was passing over the Flint Creek Hills. So intense was the cold that the only passengers, a woman and her little child, were in danger of freezing to death. The moth- J er 8 neart was so worked upon py tne condition of her child that she placed around the babe all her wraps. Tne driver saw that drowsiness, the first stage of freezing, had fallen upon the wretched woman. He put bis coat around her, but her blood seemed to be standing still. Then he grew very harsh seized the woman, dragged her from the coach, and left her by the roadside. Uh. my baby, the motner cnea. -xne driver cracked his whip. The stage flew over the snow,- with the woman running after. The race was Kept up for nearly two miles, when the driver took the mother in and again wrapped his coat around her. By a clever ruse he had .war med her blood and saved her life. - i i Good News for Tea Drinkers. New York sun. 1 The announcement that the bill to check the importation of vile teas will he passed through Congress is grati fying. Man v members of the House nave been snown, dv actual compari sons, the difference between- cneap wholesome teas and those that are audulterated or exhausted. Many of the latter are sold by means ofgift en terprise or otner devices, ana rae doctored or refuse goods . are :so - pre pared as to deceiveordinary customers. England having passed a law against admitting sucn teas into ner marKets, all the more of them are now sent to the United States. A Valuable Invention. Wilson Advance. We were shown in Rocky Mount a very valuable and much needed inven tion, which has recently been patented by two inventive citizens of Nash county, Messrs. J. R. Underwood and Geo. W. Daniel, in the shape of a pinion lifter or a device for gearing and un gearing mills and other machinery known as the "Utility Pinion Lifter. It is the most simple and at the same the most wonderful invention we have seen for some time. The patentees pur pose pushing it with a vim and we have no doubt but that it will shortly have a wide sale. Is this the Truth! Chicago Times. In reply to some one who asked him why he did not enter the Senatorial contest in Colorado, Congressman Bel ford said: "There is no chance for me in that jack pot. They have already got it up to $12,000,000, and I haven't got a single opener ; and, if I had, there are men playing at that game who would bet em so high that they would make any common man lay down a 'jack full.' " The election of Bowen and Tabor was apparently an exceedingly costly operation. No honest member of the Legislature would vote for such men unless well paid for it. A S20.00 Biblical He ward. The publisher! of Butledfee's Monthly offer twelve valuable rewards in their Monthly lor March, among which is the followinft: We will give $20 00 In gold to the person telling us which is the longest verse in the Bible by March 10th, 1 883. Should two or more carrect answtiis be received, the reward will be divided. The money will be forwarded to the winner March i fith. 1 HKH. Persons tn ins for the reward must send 20 c.nts in silver (no postage stamps taken) with their answer, for which they wm receive the April Monthly, in which the name and address of the winner of the reward and the correct answer will be published and in which several more val uable rewards will be published Address, EUTLEDttK PUBLISHING CO., feb20 Easton, Penoa. The Horeford'M Almanac and Cook Book mailed free on application to theRumford Chemi cal works, frovldence, a. I. Diffent ITonr Food If you want to be healthy. How can you it your teeth refuse to do their woik? Get them put In order-by skilful dentists, and use S0Z0D0NT to keep the S right. SOZODONTIs the best prepara tion for the teeth. Mr. John H. Emus. Salisbury, s&is: "I have sold a great many bottles of Brown's Iron Bitters and have it highly recommended." "Bnctau-paiba." Quick, complete cure, all annoyiDg Kidney, Blad der and Uilnary Diseases. $1. Druggists. Forty fears' Experience of an Old Nurse. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothina ovruD. for children teething, is the prescription of one of the best fe male physicians nd nurses in xne unuea suu.es, and has been used for forty years with never faU ing success by millions of mothrs for their chil dren. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen tery and diarrhoea, griping in toe bowels and wind colic By giving health to the child it rests the mother. We would say to every motner wno nas a child suffering from any of the foregoing com plaints: Do net let your prejudices, nor the pre judices of others, stand between your suffering child and the reuei mat win do sure yes, abso lutely sure to follow the use of this medicine. Sold by druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. Howell Pritchard. Esa . Littleton. N. C.says: "Brown's Iron Bitters cured me of dispepslaand loss of appetite." YOU are hereby notified to attend a called meet ing of your company, at your hall, this (Wed nesday) evening, February 21st, at IV o'clock, sharp. The presence of each member is desired. Business oi importance, uy oraer, tux. tnAnai.no, W. J.HABBisos, President Secretary. feb21 It OPERA HOUSE. :o: :o: :o: Way Eve, February 27th, '83, ENLARGED! IMPROVED ! PERFECTED! 5th Annual Tour of the Peojle's Choice, the world famous Barlow, Wilson! Co' s MAMMOTH MINSTRELS. BARLOW, WILSON & CO...... Sole Prop'rs. THE WORLD'S GREATEST MINSTREL ORGANIZATION, IN AN ENTIRE HEW PROGRAMME. NOW SURPASSING OUB OWN PREVIOUS RECORD. MORE FAMOUS COMEDIANS, MORS NEW FEATURES, MORE REFINED NOVELTIES. Akd thk- Finest Costames and Costliest Wardrobe Ever worn on the Minstrel Stage! AN AYALANCHZ OF NOVELTIES. r U.C i WORLD OF TA1?K1V ! tar Prices as usual. Reserved seats how oh jnie at tne uasm Hotel cigar stand. Bouse ana uent D. B. HO DOES. Ieb22 Business Manager. Pevt3us to receiving their Xxt ut&lre 3.5htc; '.v Ot all Kinds, at Gre&Uy It Will Fay Yon to Cal PURCHASES S J G N O F THE feb2 sj o n 3 gg O IRL Ss. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED, THE FINEST LOT EVER-OFFERED W THIS MARKET. HMMU No Lady wltl ever use any other after using these. Every Lady should have a pair of these Bdssora, and r half doses papers ot Needles. ALEXANDER & HARRIS. - n - o - t - TT?TCmJC INDEBTED TO US WILL PLEASE CALL AT ONCE and arrange their ac -1 JuHuUll 5 count. The time has come to buy new goods, and WE MUST HAVE MONET. AIESAllsraaSH. & HARRIS. "DEBSONS desiring Strawberry Plants can have all they want of the "Finest In the World," ty leaving A orders and cash at the a to re until ia M. Saturday. feblS OTT M HOTS-L M. 3. ECCL1S9 Proprietor. THE CENTRAL Is situated on Independence Square, In the Business Center of the City, and in close proximity to the Banks, Express and Telegraph offices. The Proprietor will be pleased to welcome his friends and the traveling public, assuring them first-class accommodations. febl7 1. A. YANCEY WM B. ISAACS, JR. W. K. WADDT. Yancey, Waddy & Co., WHOLESALE 1135 main StreeL,'Rfchmond, Va. KEEP IN STOCK BILL HEADS, LETTEB HEADS, STATEMENTS, ENVELOPES' AND ALL KINDS OF Printers Stationery, AND GAUR ANTES TO SELL To Printers and Dealers as "cheap as New York, Philadelphia Baltimore. A trial order solicited. J. A. Yancey & Co.. 1125 iriain Street, Bichmond, oct7 P. H. Hale's Publications. THE WOODS AND TllilBERS OF- NORTH CAROLINA. 1 toL 12m., Cloth tl.25. "The publication of such facts In a shape that makes them accessible, Is the very best service that the public spirited men In the South can do their States." New York World. "The very thing needed. A very Important work for the State " Wilmington Star. "A timely and valuable publication. Most prove of great service to the Stat." Charlotte Journal. "Mr. Hale has done the State a great service." Biblical Recorder. "Of aueb thorough excellence tnat it aeserves the wide 4 circulation." Nashville (Term.) Lum berman. The book Is well printed on tinted paper, Is handsomely bound In cloth, contains 272 pages and an accurate and beautifully executed map of the State, with all its railroad routes defined. EVERTBODTS BOOK. Answers to blmple questions frequently put to Lawyers by Laymen. . T Points In Law of value to every man In North Carolln a the Professional man, the Farmer, the Mechanic, the Landlord, the Tenant, the Cropper, the Laborer. 12mo paper, 82 pages. Price (Five Postage , Stamp) 15 cents. For sale by booksellers generally, who maybe supplied in Quantities on favorable terms, by either of the undersigned. - . if not to be had at your local book store, mailed post-paid on receipt of the price, by X. J. HALE & SON, Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers, New York P.M. HALE, Publisher. Baleigh, R. C. febl8...y;, ; " - - consunPTion. I Ut pMtttvtmady for tb tfbova dlaMM; by its bm UMMud. i chm or tn wont uu sua oc m MadlBC bsr toea enrd. lBde4,MttrngUmrfttftj m lta aflaaer. that I wUl Itnd TWO BOTTUU FRBS. U ' Nthar wHk Y ALU ABU YKJUTIBl oa this diMM, to is, snoAvvu, w rtBfc.-wT janBl 4w ' r " STATIONERS BINDERS rail SPRING STOCK offer tor cash. Beduced Frtcet. on us ELSEWHERE. B I G B O OrT . OF SCISSORS Also? the &oele. 1IEMES. i - c - e: - ALEXANDER As HARRIS. a vwr ..y, Mi ' -n ; ' . n v :. - .';-".. ...: - Before Mm Your - " '-ii' gPJ f H w f THE FINEST LINE -OF American Fringed AN IMPORTED MEM! IN THE CITY. , Call and See for YowselTes and he Conyinced J. R. EDDINS. febS AU Healing Springs' SANITARIUM. O W open for winter patients. Patients treat XN ed by letter. Address H, P. GATCHELL, Jr., M.D., Kings' Mountain. The firm of Drs. Gatchell & Pugh Is dissolved. laulStf - DIVIDEND NOTICE. Nobth Carolina Raelhoid Cokfaht, ) Secretary and Treasurer's trace, Company khops, s, N. C January 81st, 1883. ) THE Directors of the North Carolina Ballroad company have declared s dividend of 0 per cent -three (3) per cent payable 1st March to stockholders ot record, at 12 o'clock M, on 10th February next, and three (3) percent parable 1st September to stockholders of record, at 12 o'clock M. on 10th August next. , ' The stock books will be closed from 12 o'clock M. on 10th February to 1st March, and from 12 o'clock M, on 10th August to ist September, 1883. PB BUVFLN, feb2 lm Secretary special notice; HinerslmaradaTeMillerDistillers. yfl Can your attention to oar stock of Plumb ing, Oas and Bteam Fttttoi ; Material, TalTes, Pumps, Pipe, c Atento for the Blake Steaai' Pump. CJomrby' residences fitted up with water and gas. 5,H Prompt attention to all Inquiries. a e. BOBiNsoN a ca. Under Central Hotel, Trade stree oct MONROE STONE, HOUSE AND SIGH PAINTEB, WALL FAINTING, if '. XALSOMTNLNQ and PAPEB HANGtNQ. An orden promptly attended to. Shop 1st door , below Fostomoe ; -' ; Jahl7 ' u
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1883, edition 1
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