Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 1, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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CRAYON PORTRAITS. '. Call and see bow Fine aad Cheap they can be had. ; - FRAMES. 4; I have the largest and best assort ment of Frame Mouldings in the Sttte. Canvas and Crayon Stretches made to order. - " VAN NESS . . it N. Try on Si MAL ARCANUM. THE NEWS: arlotte Council No. 1046 U 1st and 3rd Thurs s at 7:30 p. m ,atY. M "VOLUME ' FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1. 1889. NUMBER 47. U Building1. ' 2W ADVERTISEMENTS. IE LITTLE WORLD tiw on exhibition for few days 'avidson Block. Open Afternoon evenings Admission to cent. rnooM reserved for ladies nd Iren. ' - ' ' i A- O'CONNOR, , - ; . -' ' -.1 '. - : , . .if t j TAILOB -to6 North Tryoo Street kdies and Gents' wn materia knd made to fit Altering:, clean and repairing neatly done. IONTF.R BKA HERfKNT HKKN IN Im CATAWBA tlVER. NCAB MT. B-A. Um mni Bawaaiar nam aa a Cmtrml. wfck Wa UmiMi at acutaf ML Hoar, yuriiy. Uwra trMWaMaaMM MH Uw n m aWr law .r wnka laaaaS as mrp mrtm f hocsfcOMl. u4 araaantir dun T kaf. HI (rani I la r bliitaittaliiMaiMalrh m kaaa mU bo mm MwaMna Ilk a a, wtta inwn of mm a iiiiii. bt aw 0 oa lb obHc" aoaOaeaw.Caj. tUiry , MMop Mm n-wa, wa H n a th Mffl aU t a IfMM MCkMl M) Ma IiowoMwy. 40 Madia; waw ! BafftM. Canta. Bpttafl Wafaaa. Carta. Oroear Wafoat; ftoa H. C H-ca- QMriono, N. C . awl M Wn a aMbha." cut as a Mot. ' OUR -Headed Canes and Dmbrek the finett and cheapest la the " State. la acta of i ill Gof Banoas c have do competilloa la price. We have a Hoe of beautiful .RT CLOCKS. fry are just suited tor presents. bds elsewhere. ; you, too, toe prices art post ' low er than you caa get these ewner. In Solid BilTerwin ir sties ten- aaort than we can. e who bare bough) are adver to as better inaa we coora do. BOYNE & BADGER, ading; Jewelers & Opticians, . Opposite Central Hotel,- fit torn, . W.U JU'l-JLErlV THE JEWELER. ''. ' TUB--' 1 Vison Drug Co. WE deal In evtrytMniT.W- paging to 0Uf line ftJ cH k7 ankle at BOTTOM PRICKS! LOCAL RIPPLEI. A soiree will be giveo by ProL W. E. Loesser, at hia dancing hall at 8 o'clock this evening. - Coroner Cathey was sent lor to day 10 Investigate the case of dead negro baby found at Matthews SUtion. , - Mra. E. B. Drake died at her home la SutesviUe, at S o'clock yes terday aAernoon,; from a stroke of paralysis.' h. wV lyr4- The Love of Christ Restralneth Us," will be the topic lor the union prayer meeting in the Y. M. C A. hall Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. .Lost night was a wild one. The wind was exceedingly heavy, and the bowling blast uirly shook the win dows around town. It turned cold during the night, and morning found the streets froscn. , v hyi-' The Young Women's Christian Association of the -Second Presby. terian church has decided to take upon Itself the support of the little waB that was left at the Presbyterian Home soma days ago. ; . That wonderful piece of mechan km. "The Uttle World," Is now on exhibition at the Davidson building. opposite Butler's. ' It is a marvel of ingenuity, and is well worth seeing. This Is its first appearance la Char lotte. -.';;-.. r-There was big fire la Florence, S. C, a day or two ago, and in re ferring to the incidents the Times speaks highly of Mr. Charlie Sykes, who was formerly employed by the Lidded Company,' is Charlotte. He took hold of the pipes and did eflec tive work. -V '- Mr. T. A. Kali, the manager of the Frank Mayo Company, was for merly the leasee of the Grand Opera House, New Orleans. Many of our dtisens may recall a notably fine performance of the Two Orphans by Hall's combination in t75- . Te company numbered thirty accom plished artists. MMMaMBwawaaaMSBMManwaaaBMjaaBBaB Toe Yadkin. " Passing tr train No. Ss, on the Ridunood and Danville road, come la todat with a brand new Bleeping car of the Union Palace Car Com- nanv. . The new car is a beauty m finWh, and has aenaible name, the Yadkin." TWa is on improvement on the Pullman car nsaes, to be sura. The new car anperceoVe the Pullman on the Richmond and Dan viOe, and pamingsra say that k is splendid la all hi appointmenta. Mr. Will Harty k home from eol- lrf. Mr. foseph P. aVrwefl, of the Sutrsville Landmark, 'was among the arrivals at tha Central today. He spent a few bovre plenaaatly among hia assay friends here. ' ' Mr. W. A. Twrk. the State's big gest railroad man. is in towa today. Rev. Joseph nWe, the agwJ divine, arrived in the eity today oa a taut M bis grandson, Mr. Chan. P. Wheelef, aad his gTtal graodaoa, Mr. MiOer Wheemr. ' MR. OILLESPIB'S FUNCKAL. ' An tatereadnf railroad suit wss ld yesterday in the Unksd Sum court tor toe Eaatara Lnstnct. It as ense (a equity which the Rkh- axwd and DaaviDe railroad company SMS for on Injunrtkis) sgaioat the Ralekh and Cstoa and tbe Dwnam and Northern MSroad, rvetraUW them from DO 'Mi'ng toemartvea Ot certain sti of uoJ le tbe town 01 llcndenoa on Uh a track bauHby tbe Dwrhsm and Nonbtra Is now Uinf operated by UMttkbmond and DaavCleby vwiwe.ot ttsinaeoiine Dwtham ind Northern. The Ral tichand Cnston and the Durham ad N thm claim that the pmp-vty vm llVd m the and aave cWanoVd the RkWjml aad l.aU to utrrvwd h. Thehewa OtTTr Mil lhat the RkKavwd and Ia.i 'e 1 cont rgM to the jr5r,tr ai1 eill "'' '' lhK iS 1 (. - 'I ' d)Vm I I'x'l M t'"C j ' tat '1 i A An Imprasslv Diseoars by Pr. MUler A -Ermen In Atun4anc. " The funeral services over the body of the late Thomas D. Gillespie were conducted from the residence of Mr. J. A. Elliott this morning at ji o'clock, and were attended by a large concourse of people, Dr. A. " W, Miller, ofthiS First Presbyterian church, conducted the services, and preached a very feeling and able dis course from the words: "For wc know if this, our earthly tabernacle, were dissolved,' we have a house not built . with hande, eternal in the Heavens.' , Dr. Miller's discourse was one of great comfort to the be reaved relatives and friends, portray ing the peaceful and happy death of tbe Christian, and pointing out the blessed hope to ouch beyond the grave. " His remarks were touching and impressive. At the conclusion of the services at the house, the body was escorted to Elm wood cemetery and laid at rest The psll-bearers were Dr. Jos. Graham, Dr. John H. McAden, Capt J no. Wilkes. Messrs. J. W. Wadsworth, J. C Burrougha, jot. H. Carson, Ceo. E. Wueonond CoL H. C f ones. la addition to the Urge number of citizens present, there was quite a party of visitors from other places, among them being: H. Dempsey, superintendent of Southern Express Company at Augusta; J no, A. Clark, auditor, Augusta; and route agents W. J. Croewell. of CreenviOe; W. W. Allen, of Greensboro; J. B. Hockaday, of WOmingjon, and K. C Barrett, of FayetteviUe. Two Tm CaafbS. Constable H. C Irwin yesterday aiterooon captured a little negro named Loony Mcllwee and took twenty -neren new knives from hie pockets. The knives had been stolen from Graham dt Gresham by Mcllwee and another little negro named Tony White. Tony was alao captured by lh constable, and both boys art la Ul They had been making periodical raids upon this store. They made their way through a grating at the rear of the store, which let tnem into the basement, and from the base ment they would climb to tbe first floor through the elevator shaft. They made their last raid Wednes day sight, when they stole twn dotes boxes of pocket ksives. The oAcer has so far recovered about forty knives. Toe Mm Simmts at Wort Amb. Mr. Peter Harkey.of Gab Orchard townahip, was In town early thia ssorning. aad reported that the sseat stealers had paid him a visit the pre vious sitfht. They robbed his meat I house of soo pounds of meat, and then stole his horses to entry the eat away oa. The thievea were tracked U the direction of the cky, and the horses were found in the road about one mOe east of town. This is exactly the same kind of bnalnesn that was carried oa by thievea about three years ago, when they went from house to house aad rsid the farmers, in eooae Uotaaos hitching ap the farmers' wagons In carry ey the stolen mast. The gang was fiaefiy captured, and the meat found wared away In aa old gold ph.- - - -- ' Pvsnk Mar. The arpoarsace of Mr. Frank Mayo kt the opera honee promises a perforata ace of great power. Mr. Maya Is one of the ablest actors of our timei he Is supported by a com pony of great strength, in aambere and ab0v, sad DArtagne, the hern of the' Royal Cnord,- iaone of the ntoat admired charactors pro duced la the pressor Century. Mr. Cdmuo Cottxe, who Marred kst t as 'VWikW sad "Jak C-U,M Is mhe of ihk rompaay . So Is Henry ArU, a forme Wad ing nan wkb )ohn McCuOmgli. Mi A4oUfcle FitsalWn sad Wan fir.r, r tve t4 the thre P- !g U '. . ! Mr. IfaJl, tHe ,, mim (St . rrtfj ra W Mr. Pcaraoa in OrotnvUI. Mr. Pearson has been doing some good work in Greenville, if the news is to be relied upon. The Grt. nville correspondent of tbe News at Courier says: "The union services have been held in the Baptist Church, which has a seating capacity of about i.aoo, and at every service from the begin ning, whether in good weather or bad, the audience room baa been crowded and every, evening many ore turned from the -doors for want of room. ' Using methods that are free entire ly from machine work or clap trap and in which the striking character- ktics ax earnestness, plainness and abundant use of the Bible, Evangelist Pearsoa las reached and impressed and acteJ upon every , class of the community, bringing inquirers after die Chrisuui life from among non- church gofers, sged men, young men and women, boys and eirhv. Num bers of yfung men,' .leaders of so ciety and bright lights in the "fast set," have been earnest inquirers snd afterwards become outspoken Chri-t- Una. ,, Thee hundred have professed conversion, and at the morning's services in tbe Baptist. Presbyterian and Methodist churches Sundjy, eiVbty-eix new meuibers were re ceived. And the end is not yet . The dty is given over to the revi vaL For the morning services busi- acss men leave their stores and go early to secure seats; at night the chorch ia filled and packed an hour before the services begin. Business is dull; news is dull; but a mighty work is going on among the church workers, such as the city has never seen before. The revival meetings closed to night. The greatest congregation ever seen at a religious meeting in the city attended tlie closing services. Nearly four hundred conversions hsve resulted irom the meeting. Mr. Pearaon leaves tomorrow for Hous ton. Texas, whence he will return to sold revival meetings iaColumteatn March.'' ; Paaa4 Hia Wan wkk Aaatbar Man. , Yesterday a colored 'man named William Rice arrived here from South Carolina, and made complaint to Eaquire Maxwell that he had found has wife. Rose Rice, living here with a negro named Perry Pen dergraae, who had run off with her. "He stole her from ase," said Wil ham, "and I wants him 'rested for k "" Warrants wore issued, and the guilty pair were arraigned before tbe nugiatrale, who sent them to ja3, iu default of 1 50 bond, to await trial before Judge Meares. The truant wile had been bvsng here ia fine style for a week. Pea- dergram had rented a house, fur named k and Mocked the larder. William viahed tbe place yesterday and found everything so coaey that be concluded to Make his claim, and forthwith took poaaemlon of the reach. He says there ia a week's rations ia the bouse, and he will stay aata that gives out He was up towa today, though, rgging to have his wife released, aa he wanted to take her back noma. Bell a LW fin novelty show cioora Its engagement at th opera bouse tonight Tnt Niwa stated a day or two ago that the show has been very greatly Improved. It is really a good one, and wul plena sO wan s h- TV compniy dcans'S good how wherever k 1 how. .The saatine this aAernoon) was lergtty attended. " " 1 ' laty-sLsUet. A Inter from Mr. John W. Ruby. Union Cny, ted, says: "I hav wed yar CWke's Ettract of lie (Pa pOfon) Cough Cur sad find h a crxwpirt cure for oWp seated toki It has done more ton ten ot out aaoat shOlh.1 ryWlon. My ch4 dreu bad the whoornng cowth and with the aid of your Couth Cure tWy hod It very ht tewi pared wkh wit-hbor chWrr who td not taheM. Ibetiev R to be the beet rtxigS tr as th snar h." So h ia. A Unjv bottle e!y 1 1 H ' Ooihe's Max M the 5k!n. It U K tii P' H r' f'txjh t'uro ! S ' i f K. M. J ' A I . -v s (,f I. - v i 'Ha'S.) A CLIMAX IN PRICES! ' GENERAL CLEARING SALE We have determined to make a dean sweep of our entire stock of Winter Clothing before March tst in order to make room for our SPRING CLOTHING. , - We depend on the low prices we name today to accomplish this result .. . Every dollar's worth of these goods must be sold, positively without , reserve. Read thea nrutea ant rrnimSw we oulv aivertiae ftOLIiJ FACTS. - - Men's Overcoats reduced from $7, $&, $9, and io, to Five Dolltars. Every one of these Overcoats are well made and perfect fitting. ' Wn sold them at the prices named last week. , " 1 : 1,000 Men's Sack and Cutaway Suits reduced from 12.30, 1 13. 50 and SI5-00, to .,- V-v:- v Ten Dollars. Three Hundred Men's Suits reduced from $18.50, ixoo and $20.00, to Fifteen Dollars. This Suit includes the very finest qualities of Imported roods, in Cheviots, Worsteds and Cassimeres, they are made and trimmed in th highest style of Tailoring Art .s, , - Sacks, Three Button Cutaways and Prince Alberts in different shade and patterns. They are the greatest bargains ever offered- ; " BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. . Includes tbe largest assortment of Medium and Fine Goods ever shown in this city. We are heavily overstocked in this department aad consequently have made EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS. I; soo Boy s Suits 4 to 14 yean. Cheviot Every Day Suit, at $1.50 Fancy Caasimere Suits at $2.95 Scotch Cheviot Suits, 5.50 Corkscrew Dress Suits . 5.75 . Three Piece Suits 6.75 I m pored Worsted Suits ' I.30 too Pair Boy's Knee Pants 4 to 11 at ascents. ' . 100 " u " " 41014" 50 -too " " 4 to 14 75 - 100 " " " 4 to 14 "$100 BOrS WAISTS We have a large line of Boy's , Waists which we oiler . at a great reduction, mcea reduced in an depart ' menu. W, KAUTIIA1T t. C0 Leading Clothten, Corner Central Hotel. Chauiott, N. C rr t r " r . 1. L; bEIGLKCx Uj. ! : T n onri T T5 . ... .a. . e carry nui une m me ccieoraiea r. u. ana 1. . & CORSLTS. They produce an elegant grwceful and artistic shape. They never change their forss, are carefuUy made of Linen Contille and fit with mora ease snd comforj than any other. Dr. Warner's ' "Caroline" and "Four-in Hand" arc still very popa lar snd great aeOera. We carry a lull ha of War Bex's goods. - ' frRC;FT WATCT forrln,Wa. '- TO THE LADIES. ftkataaaa aaBaaasiaaakafl BBVaa kaa.jkaVa il I a S W SI BaafwasT ransrewaaaaj VaWBBJ SBary (BBBSBSiaBB- aBBjaajaajaBBBBj aaaj M a maiiai Baata WaM Oaata. Mm oal bwITsp mwSsTsV sJff laTrtPsovAsla)! ha) faWav aaBfkBVa Tarn ahaai am Smm aatav tow Mi, an if tiai Mill M M aan aa i. a4 1 By aU Maari af aSkta af BWa aa4 Uliwaon aa Tnaaa aa4 VaMaa la as to4 aaraSaM. UaU S aaaM wm nit uriTit a m a i1mb a n vws Succesaors to Pegraca A Co, to S. Tryon Street - J U U'U i tvasr t a.. 1 a 4. ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE ELEGANT HAND-MADE aunT iiunpim Eumi h:ei The are beautiful fitter, very Mybah, , , , aad sold unusually low for th , , grade of gooda. Our Acme last, for real array la th moat perfret nttiitg Shoe sold in thi tarktt. law ta BckaowMtlgM by every hi tnat oas worn tnem. tv keep 1 tn in the dulrrent wJih and all U aiaee from I $0 6. Wfcow U aeed ot a BAadaMM pjir of aalkmg shot k UI py you to are ours. V GRAY A CO. U W Wefl UrdrtooJ by EvtryUxJy tht B. iTIOHOLS JSELLS FURNrrURK LOWER THAN ANY OTHUi KOUSa IN NUKllI wAROLlNA. Jf. aawl w aw wAW to ffnt rroVM, tit f fifjrm Shift. WW oms, M. AAjAVrtart. ,WK Lmm, Tai.'r, CAt, oW I a, W.ai a., -y fMtm r"-. tn mmm m ,a aiw.f - a. m ax at - hm a, a '.. I iniT.iuo:,-! Mvito - '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1889, edition 1
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