Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 7, 1885, edition 1 / Page 3
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Qzw vzxiisztusxts. Absolutely. Pure. ". ..! ;::v.ti'it nsTur ?irfti A msrvel of purlsy r ; ;'. rsnrt wno'.esomsness. Mora economic xl ?.!-. ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in ; n.-tnio'i. with the moltitode of low test, short ?..: or phosphate powders. Sold our In ' - S?ntlKS8 4 BURWTELT Jm clawly Charlotte,! C OFFERS TO THE Wliolesde s Retail Me KIVKUTONS 1) Hi TWENT Y? BARRELS Till LINSEED OIL, A Largo Stock of Colors, Yaraisks, Etc. ALSO CANE CAR LOAD ALL AT CLOSE PRICES. .J. II. Mo ADEN, Mm Lead we From experience I think Swift's Speclflc is a very valuable remedy for cutaneous diseases, and at the ame tune an Invigorating tonic James Jackson, -Chief Justice of Ga. Atlanta, Sept 1884. .. INOCULATED POISOM. After ' trylrJg all Uie other remedies. Swift's Speeific has cured me sound an well of a terrible blood poison contracted from a nurse. 4 Mrs. T. W. Lee Greenville, Ala. POISON OAK. A lady here has been entirely eured of poison oak poison by the use of two bm ties of S. S. 8. B. S. Bradford, Tlptohville, Tenn. : ULCERS 25 TEAKS. A member of my church has been cured of an ulcerated leg of 26 years standing with two bottles of swift's bpeciflc. r. H. Cbumpler, Pastor Meth. Ch., Macon, Ga. Swift's Specific Is entirely vegetable. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 3, Atianta," Ga., or 159 W. 23d St., New Tort ,( v State of North Carolina.' MECKLENBURG COUNTT-SOPERIOB CoUBT. W C. MaxweU administrator of G. W. Miller dec'd. Plaintiff. against - ' iTp. Miller and wife, M. A. Miller, G." W. Hill and wife, M. a. Hill, Mary a. Miller and Sarah R. A. Miller and John R. Erwln. Defendants. Non resident defendants K. P. Miller and wife, M. A, Miller. G. W. HUland wife, M. a. Hill. Mary A. Miller and Sarah B. A Miller are hereby notified that the platntltf above named has Instituted a civil action, being the above entitled case, before the Superior Court of Mecklenburg County, the Purpose of which is to have certain moneys arising from the sale ot real estate declared assets in his hands forth paymentof the debts of his intestate. The said defendants are therefore required to ap pear and answer or demur to the complaint of the Plalntul this day filed In the office of the Clerk of the 8uerior Court on or before the last Monday In 1'ebruary next (the 23d day) or the plalntlfl will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint This the 17th day of January 1885, - - J.B.EHWIN,C.8.C.0f Hl8Sua6r. - Mecklenburg Count, .. . . 7 t V- ItarXottC (DbSettfSV, TJEIir, CITY Arrival and Departure ot Trains. , Correct for the current mon'b. ! Bichmond.and Daitville Ara-Lnrn. No. 50- Arrives at Charlotte from Bichmond at 1 .86 a. m. Leaves for Atlanta at 1 A5 a. m No. 61 Arrives at Charlotte from Atlanta at 6:20 a. m. Leaves lor Klehmond at 530 a. m. No. 62 Arrives at Charlotte from Bichmond at 12.00 p. ra. Leaves for Atlanta at 1 p. m. A'o. 6& Arrives at Charlotte from Atlanta at 6:10 p. m. Leaves for Richmond at 6:30 p. m. Local Freight and Passenger Train leaves for Atlanta at 6:30 a. m.; arrives from Atlanta at 8:30 p. m. Charlotte, Colcmbia and AnooOTA. Arrives from Columbia at 6:10 p. m. Lea ves for Columbia at 1 p. nu C, C. & A.T-A., T. O. Division. Arrives from Statesvllle at 10:45 a. m. Leaves tor StatesvlUe at 6:85 p.m. v C. c Shelby Division. .. Leaves for Shelby at 8:15 a. m. Arrives from Shelby at 12:15 p. m. , " - Carolina Central.. Arrive from Wilmington nt 7 JO a. m.; Leave for Wilmington at 8.15 p. m. -- ' Arrive from Laurlnburg at 4.40 p. m ; Leave for Laurtnburg at 7.40 a. m. Leave for bhelcy at 8.15 a. m.; arrive from Shelby at 5.40 p. m. - ' ' -- . . Mails. . .. General Delivery opens at 8:00 a, m.; closes at oao p. m. . Money Order Department opens at 9.00 a. m.: elosat4KX!p.m. Index to New Advertisements. ., Opera House, Friday, Feb. 13th. To-day at Prather's Bakery Hunter StoEes Florida Mullets. H. W. Harris Important Announcement. C. P. Harrison 4 Co -Auction Sale. Platform Scales Wanted. J. R. Davidson Mule Strayed: J. W. Wadswoith Clover Seedfor Sile Indicilioiis. South Atlantic, States, slightly warmer, fair weather, northwester ly winds, shifting to south westerly. LOCAI.KIPPI.KN. Prof." Nye, the optician, has re turned to the city, and is occupying his old rooms at the Central. -Mr. W. J. Yates, of tha Home Democrat, i3 still confined to his bed, but hopes to be able to get out at an early day. ' There are four candidates for the postoffice in Lincolnton. of whom. two are ladies. Hisses N. C. Hoke and Angio Caldwell. The acencv of tho Talhnr.r. Ma chine Company in this city, has un dergone a, change, Mr. Horgan retire ing from its management. Mr. - B. ' Landecker. one of . our serene, fellow citizens, left yesterday iui jriestatms, jra. 10 visit nis sis ter and expects to absent himself for tnree weeks. " " Mr. D. J. Carson, of New York. general superintendent of the South ern Telephone Company, was in the city yesterday taking a look at things. He says Charlotte is un doubtedly one of the prettiest cities in the South. Correct. Mr. Carson: George Crockett and Isaiah Johnston, both colored, were ar raigned before the mayor yesterday morning on charge of an affray. They were fined $7.50 each. W. J. Carr was fined $5 lor drunkenness. Miss Rallie E. Whisnanfc has taken the agency in this citv for the Centenary.the publication mentioned in these columns last Thursday. Mr. Moore, its editor, tells us that he met witn good success in Charlotte. Trustee Harris found that adver tising brought such a rush to Mrs. Query's store that it is necessary to close the doors on customers for three days. " This action is explained m the advertisement elsewhere. Information has iust reached her relatives in this country of the death. at Cornwall, England, on January lth. or Airs. Mary Grose, at the aee of 73 years. Mrs. Grose has a num ber or relatives in this city. She was the mother of Mrs. Sarah Northey, -J. A. Walker, representine the Sanborn Map and Publishing Com pany, of New York city, is here pre paring an Underwriters insurance Survey, and any information given' mm Dy the citizens will receive at tention, v' . Th3 Philadelphia Record says that a party of forty -five Philadel phia will leave that place for New Orleans next week, and that thev will stop eh route one day at Char lotte. v Our Chamber of Commerce will provide sufficient champagne to meet the emergency. tr Sk TYliof nlrn nf Mil infAPfnanf we were led into an error in.the local about Iredell court. It begins on Monday the 9th inst , or as the alma nac has it, on the second Monday be fore the last Monday in , February. Wednesday the 11th is the day set for Shield's trial to be called in court. - While Charlotte's cotton market has 6hown a slight falling off in re ceipts, our neighboring town of Con cord has had an increase. The Regs ister says that from the 1st of . Sep tember 1884 to the 1st of February 1885 there have been 726 more bales of cotton sold in this market that year than during the same time last year, Some of Charlotte's cot ton must have gone there. Lost $75 While Ifisbins- Mr. Gus. Rozzle who lives in this county, on the banks of the Catawba, arrived in the city yesterday and re ported that he had been robbed of a sum of money by parties who he sup posed had come to Charlotte. He' said that while , he was fishing one day this week, some party or parties broke into his house and stole $75 in cash. Among the etolen bills was one of the denomination of $50 that had been in Mr. Roggle's posession for four years. , The police took the case in hand, but up to this writing they had not succeeded m obtaining a clew. Patrick jHacoy and His Fortune . Patrick Macoy, who is a brother of the mysterious stranger, C C Macoy, who died of consumption in the Cen tral Hotel, in this city, last ; month, has been heard from: He is an ins mate of an institution called the Sol diers Home, at Dayton, Ohio. Macoy lived in Chester, S. C, and the Bur letin of that place says that Mr Jas Hemphell, executor of the estate of O C Macoy; sent him forty dollars about a week ago in . order that he might come to Chester and see his property left to him by his brother. u seems mat jratricK macoy is at most blind and is as poor as a beggar. The forty dollars sent him by Mr. Hemphill was invested in clothes by Macoy ana was not sumcieni; to ae fray his expenses to Chester, after the purchase of the clothes. -; ' His brother C C Macoy left him all of his property valued at about fzu.uuu so that Patrick is no longer poor but a rich man. He will- remain in the Soldiers Home no longer, but will come out and enjoy the fortune left to him in his declining days and in digent condition. ''. ' That Sums it Up. i ... ..... ... .. We could use all sorts of extravagant words about the effect! of Parker's Hair Balsam. .But the sim ple truth is enough. , It Is the best thing of Its kind. . Cures tailing hair, dandruff, dryness, re stores original color, is A delicious dressing and perfectly pure snd clean. It will satlsly you. The only standard GQc. dressing. uall,i UHAKLUTTE OBSiilRYER: SATURDAY, CHtARLOITE'S SWEET SINUERS. An Entertaining Evening at the Opera House-Tb Church Uenefit Concert, What was Prevented ttnd How it was Xteceired. .- .- It is not often that such a large, brilliant, cultivated and critical audi' ence is to be seen at the opera house in this city as that which assembled last night for the concert that was given by our home talent, and it is seldom, too, that a more enjoyable entertainment is given from the stage m Charlotte. Possibly there were a few in the audience who had been drawn thither by a desire to aid the good cause f oF Vhich the concert was given, more than for the sake of the concert itself, but if there were, they very soon found cause to congratulate themselves that they were there. The concert, of course, had its defects and was not perfectj but we believe that in all-of its parts it was fully equal to the concerts of thn best com panies that have "visited Caarlotte, and its success was a fine tribute t.n the excellence of the musical talent of our city. The fact that Charlotte possesses musical talent of a high uruer nas oeen vreu : known, but it has never been fully realized until this talent was so excellently brought out in the concert last night, under the skillful managaraent of Prof. A. Bidez, the musical direc. or. The Concert opened with the rendi tion of Sir Arthur Sullivan's "Say, Watchman, what of the Night?" by a double quartette, '. composed of Misses Lillia Miller, Rosa Remley, Carrie Fi azier and Hattie Harring ton, and Messrs. W.- Moore, E Stitt; w. rowell and C Cress well. This was followed by a series of solos on the flute, by Prof. Lasne, whose skill with that melodious instrument is excelled by but a few. His "Turkish March" was a fine production-.' Miss Rosa- Remley 's vocal solo "The Requital," was rendered with'a tuaruuug voice, ana won hearty ap plause from the audience. "How Sweet the Hunter's Song," a vocal duet by Miss L. Miller and Mr. W. Moore, was one of the best rendi tions of. the evening. Miss Carrie Frazier displayed the exquisite pow ers and harmony, of her voice in the vocal solo of "A Spring Revel." Charlotte's male quartette,' Powell, Cresfell, Moore and Stitt; were ap plauded as they stepped ': upon the stage, for their fame was known to the audience, and in their renditions last night they fully sustained their past reputation as quartette warblers. "Forever and Forever," a beautiful song by Tasti, was beautifully ren dered by Miss Carrie Badham, in a rich contralto voice. j The appearance of I Prof. Robert Herndon on the stage with his cornet was the signal for a round of ap plause, which broke out at regular intervals during the pauses in his cornet solos. He is a pei feet master of the cornet, and .his executions equaled many of a similar character that have been heard" in our mwra house by traveling "professors." A special feature of the concert was the vocal solo by Mrs. A. Bidez, with flute, yiola and guitar accompani ment, the selection being a Cuban song, "Ay Rubita," a song that was dreamily sweet and soft, soothing the senses by its swains of melody. Part second of the programme was opened by the double quartette who appeared in the opening of part first, and the piece rendered was the "Ded ication Anthem," written for -the Baptist church by 'Prof. A. Bidez, and whfch, as a musical production, borders-on che grand. Theremainder of the programme was interspersed with solos, vocal, flute and cornet. A vocal: trio, "Down; Among the Lilies," by Misses R. Remley, H. Harrington and C. Frazier, was worthy of special mention The audi ence thoroughly enjoyed the evening, and would be glad of a chance to enjoy a repetition of the concert. An Old Charlotte Kngineer m a Wreck. -Mr. J. L. Wysong, a railroad en gineer who formerly resided in this city, was badly crippled in an acci dent on the East Tennessee. Virginia & Georgia road, a few days ago, hav ing one of his feet crushed off The fireman who was on the engine with Mr. Wysong was killed in the acci dent. Yesterday morning Mrs. Wy song, wife of the wounded engineer, left Charlotte for McDonald Station, Ga , where her husband is lying. Mrs. Wysong was accompanied by Mr, J. P. Worley. Mr. Wysong rormeriy run an engine on the Air Line road, and is popular . with the locomotive drivers. The exact exs tent of his injury is not known, but it is hoped that it is not very serious. Dickson's Sketch Club. An entertainment that is" said to be undoubtedly first class, is that to be given by Dickson's Sketch Club, in our opera house, next Friday night. The Richmond papers say that is a splendid thing and abounds in fun. The character of the entertainment is thus described by the Chicago Inter-Ocean: "The performance sned with a delightful dramatic sketch entitled 'Kditha's Burglar,' founded upon Mrs Burnett's story of the same title. The personages Were: Paul Benton,-Mr. Edgar Smith; Bill Lewis, Mr Gus Thomas; Editba, Miss Delia Fox. Miss Fox gave a charm ing characterization of Editha, and Mr. Thomas, a striking one as the tramp burglar. Following eame a nondescript original erratic, dramatic operatic delirium called 'Combus tion,' . involving a complication of science, love, and fun that found great favor with the audience." From Shelby to Asheville. . . It seems certain that the Carol ina Central railroad is to be extended from Shelby to somewhere, and not withstanding the pressure brought to bear by tho people of Spartanburg, S. C, to have the road extended to that place, there is a probability that Ashe ville's claims will be considered. The peopl&of Asheville want theroad extended to their town and last Thursday they held a public meeting to express their views. The Advance says that by request, Mr. D. C. Wad dell explained the meeting to be for the purpooe of discussing the subject of the Wilmington, Shelby & Ruth erford Railroad. He ' thought that some action might be brought to bear to cause the road to be extended to the town of Asheville. He spoke of the great adyautage to inure to the people along the line of the road between that place and Wilmington. It would give a competing Jline. He spoke of the practicability of the route, and thought that the subject should be agitated. 1 - This road is in operation to Shelby and is graded to Rutherfordton, to which point trains will be running in a few months- He thought that the . company could be induced by proper effort, to extend the road to Asheville,. the charter for which has been in existence for many years, the survey also having been- made. He moved that a committee of five be appointed ; to confer with the authorities. The acting president; Mr. H, H. Lyons, appointed the fol lowing gentlemen to compose said committee: Capt Thos D Johnston, D C Waddell, C E Graham, Capt C M McLoud and. James P Sawyer. "I speak within bounds, it." said the prisoner in the dock, when adducing Cj Jury, We speak knowingly when we dectare with enthusiasm the great benefits of Dr. Bull's famous cough Srup. Ad Interesting Occasion Next Tuesday evening, 10th inst., a lecture will be delivered in the Sun day school room of the Tryon street Methodist church, -by Rev,' T. C. Carter; who will take for his subject "China, its Customs and People." Mr. Carter has spent a number of years in that country, and from his observations and experiences he has constructed a lecture that is deeply interesting. In addition to his talk on China, he will exhibit many curiosities from the Celestial TTino-. dom, including six Chinese idols, shoes, chop sticks, etc. The lecture promises to be a verv enterestins? on and we trust that a large crowd will greet the reverend gentleman. Some Intimations From Raleigb. - By a little diligent enquiry around town, an Observer reporter has secur ed some information froniRaleigh that will be of interest to our city readers at the present time as it may serve to foreshadow the fate of a couple of measures now pending before the Legislature in which Charlotte is in terested. The first is in regard to the proposed extension of the city limits, a measure whish" has by no means met the endorsement of our citizens. This ; proposed extension, so a member of the Legislature writes uj a ciwzen or our iowd, stands .no chance of being endorsed by the Leg islature among the proposed charter amendments. - It is doubtful even, he further says, if the proposition to extend - the corporate limits of Charlotte will be submitted to the Legislature. So far as the reporter is able to judge, .the Legislature will incur but little displeasure in refuss ing to extend the corporate limits of our city, as tne general opinion seems to be in favor of letting , our corporate lines remain as they are. In regard to the criminal court business, Capt ' Jno. R, Erwin has received a postal card from senator S. B. Alexander, which rather gives the c. c, a black eye. . Capt. Alex ander says from what he has been able to learn, the prospect is that this Legislature will refuse to estab lish a criminal court in Charlotte, but it is likely that in1 lieu thereof, we will be given as much Superior court as we want, with the criminal docket divorced from the civil docuet, so that one term of the court will be devoted to one docket exclusively, and the next term to the other dock et. The fate of the Inferior court is said to be hanging in the balance. Death of Mrs Amelia Yonng. A telegram received in this city yesterday from Hickory, brought news of the death at that place, of Mrs. Amelia Young, widow of the late R.H. Young. She was about 70 vears old. Mrs. Young was born and raised in this county, but left her old home about ten years ago to reside in Hick ory with her son in-lawj Mr. R. W McCombs. She . was known and esteemed all over Mecklenburg coun ty and the news of her death will be received with regret by a large nums her of The Observer's readers. - The death of Mrs. Young recalls the fact that a singular fatality ran through her family connections. She was a daughter of Matthew Wallace, who died from injuries received in an accident. Her husband, R. 'H. Young, had his leg broken by a run-a-way accident and died from the effects of . the amputation. One of her sons was killed in the war and another died from disease while ia the army. Her brother, A. J. Wal lace was killed in Texas by being thrown from a horse, and her broth er, Albert Wallace, was killed in this ccunty about two years ajgo, by a fall from a wagon. Her son-in-law, ft. W. McCombs, died in Hickory from injuries received in a runa-way ac cident. Mrs. Young was a sister to the late Williamson Wallace, who represent ed this county in the Legislature of 1857, and who had the reputation of being the most polite man in the I'belnn's -Stabber Arraigned. New York. February 6. Richard Short , was arraigned . in the tombs police court today ; for the murder ous assault upon Capt Phelan in O'Donovan Rossa's office, and was held in $3,000 bail tor examination. Phelan was in court under police pro tection. Examination will be held to-morrow. ' Coughing Clara. Comely, charming Clarissa Ciendenning, carelessly catching cold; cieeplng chills came; Clara coughed continally; cruel, croupy cough, that would have taken her otT, had she not used Dr. Bull's Cough Syiuir. it Is bound to cure all the coughing Claras. Positive Cure Tor Files. ' To the people of this county we would say we have been given the agency of Dr. llarchlsl's Italian Pile Ointment emphatically guaranteed to cure or money refunded Internal, external, blind, bleed ni or itching piles. Price 50c a box, No cure, no pay. For sale by L.B. Wriston, druggist. j yoneleodl . rtrw Aiiun-tisicutcuts. Clover M kUt I HAVE a lot of Clover Seed for sale. Call at my office. J. W. WADSWOttTH. feb7rlw A MULE STRAYED . .... .. j rItOM my stable on Wednesday night, February r 4th. Any information given of It will be thankfully received and a reasonable reward paid. J. R. DAVIDSON, feb7-lt -Charlotte, N.C. AUCTION SALE. WE will sell THIS DAY, commencing at lllfc a. m , in front of the COURT HOUSE, Household and Kitchen- furniture, Sewing Ma chine, Office Desk, three sets of Library Shelves, ae. . . ST" Goods received until hour" of sale. CY. HARRISON & CO., feu7-lt Auctioneers.'- WANTKI). APAIR of Apply at second hand Platform Scale?. THIS OFFICE. feb7-it OPERAHOUSE FridyFebruary 13, A GEU DOUBLE BILL j D1CKSO.VS - SKETCH CLUB" Will appear In their ' ' "ORAMATIC DIAHOD" ; :v In one Act, Entitled, ? Edith -iV Burglar, And their Original ' ERRATIC DRAMATIC OPERATIC BURLESQUE, In two Acts and one Explosion, christened: : COMBUSTION. . Prices as usual. Reserved Seats on sale at Cen tral Hotel Cigar Stand febTd 7 tutUay at Prather's Bakery, Vt-nna Bread. Cotbige Bread, Brclk toaves. Round i oaves, Chelsey -Bunns, Currant Bunns coffee Citkes Scotch Bi nns, and cakes of all kinds made of good, fresh butter and eggs. Don't fall tocau. . , . . N. FEATHER, - In No. 1 and 2 MACEEE3L, In Barrels, Palls and Tins. Mlei COIiNFD BEEP. . FISH ROE The best of Breakfast Relishes Out Increased sales of TEA Is proof that we have . Try our Southern Canned CORN and PEAS. APPLES Is Gallon Cans. I - CRACKERS, Creamy and Crisp, In 8-lb cans for Last but no least, we can attention to our ' V-BABY BISCUIT," Which have prolonged the life o f many an Infant nnmm Important 'AnDouowDt For several days an attempt has been made by me as Trustee, to take an Inventory of the QUERY STOCK, and make sales at the same time, but the rush of customers, which is found to be dally in creasing, renders this ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSI BLE.. . '.i '':' Noted is Now Given THAT TIIE STORE WILL, HB Closed for 3 Days TO TAKE A CORRECT TOICE OF STOCK, irv- On Wednesday Morni-g, Feb. iiih, The stock will be in readiness for the sale, at " , which time. tvery Article will be Offered at Prices Never Ilefvre If card of In this Community. ' II. w. II A R R TRUSTtE I s. febT HKA3TCII OFFICE. TALBOTT&ONS, - . RICHMOND, VA. Charlotte, N. C, Feb. 6, 1885, To Whom it May Concern : Mr. W. 8. Morgan Is no longer in the employ ment of the firm of Talbott & Sons, of Rich mond, Va. : ; His connection with their business has been ter minated by them. , i , . Customers and correspondents will please ad dress allcommunl cations concerning the business of that office to the undersigned at Charlotte, N. C. feb7-dwtf , . TALBOTT & SONS. DISSOLUTION. The Arm of Brothers, Henderson A McGlnnnls has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All parties indebted to the lata Arm ok call an) make settlement at once. J. L BROTHER-. '. - E. T. HRNDEiSON,- x. d. McGinn ib D. IVlcGinnis, (Successor to Brothers, Henderson & McGinnls.) GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Respectfully solicits the public, and especially the friends of the old firm ot Brothers, Henderson 4 Mcwinnls, to call and examine his stock of goods Consignments solicited. , Tn retiring as a membPr ot the Arm of Brothers, Henderson & McGinnls. I beg to return thanks to my friends for past favors, and at the same time ask tor their future trade. I will be with Mr Mc Ginnls during the present year, and will be pleased to serve the public and my old friends. -Respectfully, , i Ieb5d E. T. HENDERSON. Ml, LMicgtMiiDg: Mew -ALL THE Wflf fHOWSElY Japanese A New Style. With every hat , ... T 1 "11 a iiia wees we win oner in s rnio 50 Dozen Gents Geo Nght Shirts; worth WHTKOWSKY & BARUCH, Charlotte N-. C, FEBRUARY 7, OPERA HOUSE. ' Positively One Night Only. Wednesday, Feb. II. AN OLD FAVORITE! , A NSW PLAT! The Eminent Comedian and Dramatist, MILTON NOBLES, Assisted by the Young and Gifted Vocalist and ... : avuuieuienne, . And supported by a powerful Legitimate Company! . time In tbls city his latest New'Vork - Success, Entitled: . LOVE AND LAW! A Comedy-Drama In Tour Acts, by Milton Nobles. 2 --s tS APLAT FOR THE PEOPLE! BY THE PEOPLE'S PLAYEB1 New and Original Characters! Thrilling Dramatic vumaxes ! aianiing scenic Effects! Oi irlglnal ; . - ' music! a superb caste! FkuxO'Paff, Attorney-alLaw, t . MTT.TOV vn-RTird Rita, an Italian Street Singer, - DUIAaIK nobles. Other Leadlnz Characters bv Aimna TtArnrinn Mis. J. R. Healey. Tillie Barnum, Prank E. Aiken, Max Fehrmann, George W. Barnum, Frank Lane, Chas. R. Warren, E. L. Mortlme-, L. W. Browning, SYNOPSIS OP SCENERY AND INCIDENTS. ACT JL LOVE. THE INTIMATION. Scene- nay view uottage, staten island, with a view of New Ynrk Bay and Harbor. ACT II. LOVK. THE INSPIRATION. Scene I ineuenoi Giovanni comi, Crosby Street, New York City. . Act III. T-OVE. THE REALIZATION." Scene Tbe Boudoir ef Helen Montague, New York City. ACT IV. LAW. THE CONSUMMATION. Scene uuiue oi sawyer ana u tM. scene 2 A Street adjoining the residence cvf Helen Montague. Scene 3 The Den of Giovanni Contl. - . Carriages may be ordered for MM5, xiesorYeu oeais un saie at usual Diaces. febfid . .. WE WILL CI ose Out The balance of our stock of aney -AND - SILYSB-PLATEC WAKE A.T HOST! We call special attention to the niiest line of Chamber. m ... Tea and Dinner Sets ever seen in this section. - LUDOLF & HARTSFIELD. iRCCJc;isrs, CHARLOTTE, N. C, Are RetaU Agents for the Celebrated Duffy Malt Whiskey Put up in Quart Bottles at Sl.flO each, and sv.ir.in. teed absolutely free from Fusil Oil. PEAR'S SOAP. We have received a full line of Bear's Soap. i'H a. KfcjfiSJS a CO. Ultimo Cigars. The Ultimo has Den fcr vears and ennttnnna tn be the leading Five Cent Cigar . 1H03. RJSESE CO. SOAP BARK feOAP.I Soan Bark SoaD.' for cleanlnz the finest Silks. and Satins, and for removing Grease, Paint, Oil, etc., at T THOS BEESE & CO'S, PrescrlDtlons dlsnensed onlr bv DharmacenMnftl chemists and graduates of Pharmacy, at ajioa. itLjasjs ecu's. Houses Rented. Houses rented nnd rents collected. In the cltr Advertised tree ot cuarge. CitiKLOITK HEAlj KSTATE AGENCY, a K. COCHRANE, Manager, nmrtdtf Trade StreetTPront Central Hots TIME AT- iiSTOi' Kite Hat. goss a Japanese Kite our . - - 1.25, for ' ,75c each. Goo THOM 18 85. . V 1 ' WE AKE STILL CLOSING OUT $3010 Worth AT SACRIFICING PRICES! bBfn?SLtInvest,i?r mone taUcIously neiore you make your purchases elsewhere. - V1 GOL D Never bought Clothini Winter Suit yet, now I ,!1?p.a9Jl0w K,8 i your best chance to get It OUB $10.00 STRICTLY z&'gfss&sz Ksas: vspjsixs'. Oar Terms are Strictly Cash! . , ... . . r 4 : rmf.E'. FI-VE CL.OT1IIERS AND TAILORS. ' T. C. SXIITII St. CO., A seats, PRA-TT'S ASTRAL OIL May be used with perfect safety in the household. For reading, writing, sewing, or any occupation requiring: a .8f st.ead? uniform light Ill TT rt rIA Lil w M - a it is invaluable. Exercise care in the selection of lamps, burners and wicks, and the ASTRAL OIL will furnish you the perfection of artifi cial lightr Sold only by ; T. C. SMITH & CO. It is entirely unnecessary for housekeepers to take any risk in the selection of their Burning Oils. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL Is sold at a price within the reach of all. It is a perfectly safe and uniformly good arti cle. It has been in extensive use over fifteen years, and gives better, satisfaction than any illuminating oil that has ever been made. Sold only by T. C. Smith & Co. . ; TO LET. A six-room cottage, servant's room, good garden, with a variety of fruits, good water and in a desira ble neighborhood on North Tryon street. Apply to , , -: E. E. COCHRANE, - Jan22dtf Manager. Pnblic Sale -OF- Four Years' Lease -TO THE- Fair Grounds ! -:o: WHEREAS, the undersigned have been duly appointed Trustees of the Carolina Fair As sociaion;and WHEREAS, By authority of the Executive Com mittee of the said Carolina Fair Association, the said -Trustees loaned E, W. Hovey, the present lessee of the Fair Grounds property, lying about one mile south of the City of Charlotte, and known as the .' , 'T;.. ' ; FAIR (QROVXDS, Li V f the sum of $929.S5, to complete the bulldtngs, fences, Ac, so that a Fair could be held last Octo ber ; and WHEREAS, to secure the payment of the said loan the said E. W. Hovey and wife did execute a mortgage de9d, which said mortgage was duly re corded in registration book 89, page 857, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Mecklenburg county, on all his rights, titles and Interest, to his lease of the said Fair Grounds property ; and - WHEREAS, said note was due on the 81st day of January, 1885, at which time payment-was de manded and refused ; Now therefore we, the undersigned Trustees, by virtue of our appointment by the Carolina Fair Association, and under the authority conferred In said mortgage by E W. Hovey and wife, will sell at the Court House door in Charlotte, to the high est bidder, on r--.. -K ; - Thnrsday, 5 th ef Mircu, iSSSj ' All the rights, titles and Interests of th said E W. Hovey and wife to the lease in the Fair Grounds property aforesaid. Terms cash. . CHAS H. JONES, ) r S. H. HILTON. r Trustees. - ' J. U. cHANNONHOUSE, ) feb4-30d f LOST. A Brown Valise, marked "J. W. Bosser, Danville, Va. Said valise is supposed to have been taken from the train on the Air-Line railroad on Febru ary 3d, by mistake. A reward of $10.00 will be pa d for the recovery of the same by the under signed. K. A. McNINCH, feb5d3t . Chief of Police, Charlotte, N. C' BOARDING Can be had at B. P Boyd's, ornp of Third and College streets. Table Board $13S lr month rooms furnished 11 desired. Good board and prom to raeais. U. P. BOYD, Charlotte of Clotting $30,000 to clothe yourself and - , your boys, examine oar stock' mistake to watt any longer, If you have not bought a at less price than at any time within our recoUectlon. ALL WOOL M5S1MERE SUIT " ' j rore February 1st, otherwise we will Ton Can Find Delightful Bath Bunns, Superb Coffee Cakes, Oriental Tea Cakes, The Duchess Cakes, i ' ; . . ..... - f :v ' " . New England Bread, Celebrated O. K. Bread, . m German Rye Bread, i Fine Candies, Oranges, Apples, Bananas. At the 6. K, BAKERY to-day MAYER & ROSS. We claim for the W W W W w w w wwww . OOO H 'H OOT O OH HO O V vn v n O HHHO OV v ir , n a. a a oh ho ovv iiZaa W W A A OOO H H CO . V- 11 A A That it is long filler and con tains more Havana and finer Havana than any cigar sold in Charlotte for five cents. That it is absolutely pure and without artificial flavoring. That it is in fact a ten cent ci gar for five cents. Sold only by L. R. WRISTON. Jan29deod Dressed Poultry, Cow Feed, Live Chickens Tnr keys and Geese, . AT . S. M. HOWELL'S? R. B. JORDAN ft CO., DRUGGISTS, SPRINGS CORNER, BTJIST'S Are popular because reliable, andjthe most deslra ble for market gardeners. BEANS Early Red Speckled Valentine. " Early Mohawk, six weeks. . . Early YeUow, six weeks. ." " Dwarf , German Wax. ," " Dwarf, Golden or Cream Wa - Dwarf, White Wax. " White Kidney or Royal Dwarf. Large Lima, (pole). - ; . White Dutch Case Knife, (pole).' PEAS Premier Extra Early. ' ' Philadelphia Extra Early. ' McLean's Uttle Gem. . - TomThumb. 1 - V Tall Sugar. -- " Champion of England. " '. Eugenie or AI11 ee. CORN Adams' Kxtta Early. ' - Mammoth Sugar. " Pennsylvania Gourd Seed. ONION SETS Bulst's White Silver Skin. " Yellow Strasburg. We have Just received a complete stock of the above and other varieties of seeds In papers and bulk. Call and get a Bulst's Almanac and Garden Manual for 1888. R. H. JORDAN & CO., SPRINGS CORNER. " STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA .. MsauxKBUBa County Superior Court. Hugh W. Harris, administrator of Samuel a Wolfe, ueueaaeu, yuuuuu, Against Samoel Marlon Wolfe, Infant, and Ida M. Wolfe, Non-resident defendant. Samuel" Marlon Wolfe and Ida M. Wolfe, are hereby notified that the plaintiff above mentioned has Instituted a special proceeding, being the above entitled cause, before the clerk ot the Superior Court for Mecklenbunr . county, the purpose of which Is to sell for assets certain real estate situate hi the city of Charlotte, Duuiujr murcnuiu. sua owned as neir-swaw ana rldow of said deceased, by said defendants. . Tbe said defendants are therefore required to 1 pear and answer or demur to tbe complaint of the plaintiff this cay filed In the office of the clerk of said court on or before the 61 h day of March 1886 or tbe plaintiff will take judgment for the relief prayed for therein and for all eosts and charges In said suit Incurred. This 2lXh day of January, 1W5. . JOHN B. ERWTN, jClerk Superior Court Mecklenburg County, . Warranted Garden
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1885, edition 1
3
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