nn
CRAYON PORTRAITS.
Call and sec how Fine and Cbetp
they can be had, . .
FRAMES.-
I have the largest and best assort
ment of Frame Mouldings in the
Swte. Canvas and Crayon Stretches
made to order. VAN NESS
aiNTryonS-
NEWS;-
H
BHIST'S -
GABDEN
VOLUME r.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1889.
NUMBER 57.
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DAILY:
SEED.
X H. MbAderi
Has just received
Full Supply
OF
I Hi
s
I
Selected exclusively Car the Retail
Trade, and
WARRANTED 'FRESH
And crop of lES&V
Ia. 7 North Tryon Street
pNE chicken:
NE CHICKENS FOR SALE.
. I hive tome 6n Putrid Cdthia
mi Plymouth Rock Chickens for.
Me. Price per Mtr. either variety.
J5.00. Alto Eggs tor hatching ft. 50
kfcijtf J M. SIMS.
BUTLER
rTHE JEWELER.
THE
son Drug Co,
Klta! In evtrythmg' b-
"7 In a... I ...I ..II
l IMIC .
l.-V
7 nlej u
A VALUABLE INVENTION.
Tbt Loom Patenteri hj Concent Man
" mA Company Forme with a Capital
f f 1)4,000. , t J j . a
There la a enterprise looming
up In Concord, A seamless bag that
may be used for flour, tobacco and
other such articles bat long been a
desideratum la trade circles,' and
business men will, no doubt, be glad
to hear that the "long ielt Want"
to be supplied. -, . . "
Mr. WUIOdeU has invented and
patented a loom capable" of weaving
and branding a seamless bag at one
operation. Competent judges are
now putting this bom to a practical
test of lu.merits, and with such grati
fying success that a company la form
ing to utilize cm a large scale this
very Important Invention. ;
This company will begin opera
tiona with a capital of one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, and estab-
bah the plant near the Odea Cotton
Factory. , , With one of these looms.
one man can weave. In one day, six
thousand seamless . bags, branded
with name or trade mark,' ready tor
LOCAL RIPPLES.
The Presbyterians of the city are
casting about lor a buOding aite (or
the Third Presbyterian church. V
The Senate has confirmed the
nomination of Mise Mary Doseubury
as postmistress at Concord.
Owing to the death of ooe of the
members, the V'Busy Bees" will not
have their party oa Friday night
-The Little Violets, a band ot
earnest workers 'ot the Baptist
church, have booght the chandeliera
for the new Baptist chapel :
' Messrs Walter BacU and Marion
Preston, of the Detroit Free Press,
left tluVwtorning to visit the birth
place of Andrew Jackson, the Ca
tawba Falls, and the two .new' rail
roads tbe t Ca, and the G. C
an.,- - ' ::
Miss Mamie Zimmerman is visit-
ing friends In Chester, & C
Miss Octa llargrave is .visiting
irieada b Charlotte, and is the guest
of Mrs. D. W. Oaten.
Mr. Wat. If. Edmoodt and wife,
of Baltimore, ate at the Central: .Mr.
Edmonds represents the Maaao
era Record. They are on
Southern tour, sod have Just come
iron the "Southern Pmcs. '
Mr. and Mrs, M. H. Pride. (ML
loDr. are at the Bnford. Mr. Pride
la one of The leading spirits of that
nroerensrve towa, ,
Uede ohaay Rookt ia eoefiaed
to bis bed by aJckaeae.
Mrs. C M. Davis, of the Racket
Store arrived home from the North
today. She pert hated a splendid
line of MiUincry which will soon be
opened up. .. . . "
aMMitfMiriMtMiViis. - '
A few wtekfsgo Mrs. James Davis
left Charlotte for a visit to relatives
1 Alabama, taking with her Aanie,
her' tbirteyesrkd daughter., A
telegram wsa recti red by her kur
band Sunday anaounctiig the severe
Illness of thedaoghter. Its left on
the Snl train for her bedside, bet af
rtwdat AneMtoaJuat la time r see
her breatke kef Wat. r: '';
The bodr wm srrive la this city
this afternoon, and iU be boned m
Elmwood cvelry lo-mortbw. Mr.
end Mrs, Dsvis have tue increat
trinpathy of the community U their
tad bmaremtaL . -J
D4e Readings for the Home
Gr W" W ike title of a new work
fust puUiahed bf tht -f Rrrkw and
ICtralJ," TnUWhlni llom Battle
Creek, MWh. Tseattetectlofl
ofthewwkca hardly he etcS4
hi ih book Doe. It a da giwd for
aJl due of aocktr, comrriung t6l
Kc,n. towering ' f
tl, kUoirl ai 1 prefheiira'. mate-
DEATH'S HARVEST.'
WtH POUND IT WARM.
Pour Deaths ia Charlotts Within Twenty
Poor Hours Mr. Mars Bsraavaisaflt
A DasolaM HutbaaiPaul Bagla's
. Suddan Daatb An OU piraman Oona.
Death has been busily at work , in
this city for the past few hours, andl
toe suadows nave fallen upon Jour
households. . Ooe of the saddest of
these deaths was that of Eloise, the
tl year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. S, Myers, who had been sick
but a few days. . This b the fourth
child that these afflicted parents have
lost, and the deepest sympathies of
the community are extended to them.
Eloise was a bright and Interesting
little girl, and was a general favorite
with all who knew her. The funeral
services over her body were conduct
ed from Mr. Myers residence at 11
o'clock this morning, by Rev. Joseph
B. Cheshire, ot St. Peter's Episcopal
church, and the interment was at
Elmwood.' v'"'
Mr. J. D. Hornbarrier, whose seri
ous sickness was noted in yesterday's
News, died last night at . his resi
dence on Graham street He was a
victim to consumptioa. Mr. Morn-
barrier was at years old. He was
married to a sister of Mr. J. M. Ken
drickTwho survives him. He was a
member of the old volunteer fire de
partmcnt of Charlotte " His funeral
took place this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mr. Hornbarrier served through the
war ia the 4nd North Carolina regi
ment lie was noted for bis daring
and bravery, and was one of the best
sharpehooters in the army. " '
Our community waa distressed this
morning to learn of the death of Mrs.
J. H. Tolar. Mrs. ToUr had been
sick bat for a few days with pneumo
nia, and the news ol her death was a
great shock. -"She was sS years old,
and had been married about a years.
Her maiden name waa Miss Suther
fin, and she was a native of Duplio
county. A few months age, Mr. and
Mrs. Tolar lost their only child. The
bereaved awaband has the heartfelt
sympathies ot aQ our people. -'
The funeral services over the body
of Mrs. Tolar will be conducted from
the Second Presbyterian church, at
10130 o'clock tomorrow (Thursday)
morning, and the, friends and ae
qwaiatances are invited to attend.
Mr. Paul F. Eagle, a well known
M tr a
young snecaanic ol uus oty, oieu
suddenly this morning. at It o'clock.
His death occurred in his room, hi a
next to Johnston's Marble
Yard. He had been up towa a short
while fjreviooaly, but Jeeliag sick he
1
went ones: to na room ana tap oova MtarM sa
on the bed. A few miaatea later nU I ur. I. C Bov&n. editor of the
t a m 1 "
snate noucea a pauor over- Wadeeboro Measeofftr. was married
- - . . B . I
tpread ais Uce, and on goig to tun Monroe last night, to Miss K.
found that he was dead. Dr. WiWef , rUke Blair. The ceremony waa
bcid a postmortem examiaaUon, and ' ptormed at S.30 o'clock, by Rev.
P. R. Law, formerly of Cbsfotte,
Two Patsenftr Agents Corns hate Port
from OoUUboro Tbejr are not AnatonS
to Oo Back. - '"
'' The negro troubles about Golds
boro are simmering down snd quiet
has been partially restored. Messrs.
CL Hopkins and H.S. McQesky,
two passenger agents whose bead
quarters are 'the Central la this city,
came into port yesterday. They had
been to Goldsboro to Jook after the
emigrants, at the request of the emi
grants themselves. One of them left
Goldsboro on the first train, and the
other got away on the second train.
It was a warm town; so warm, in
deed, that they found it unpleasant
to remain there. 'Yon never saw
such excitement," said one of the
passenger agents to a News reporter
yesterday. "I got there at 3:10 in
the afternoon and a committee of
citizens waited on me at the hotel
and told me that I had to get out oi
town on the first train, which was at
S p. m. v J did not go then, but left
on the ti o'clock train. The hotel
proprietor urged me to getaway as
quickly aa possible and offered me a
horse and buggy. - He seemed to
think that I would come to harm.
My brother agent had scarcely land
ed la the towa when be received a
note that ran something like this:
We will give you four trains to leave
town on. . If you don't get away on
one or the other of them we will es
cort you out of town.' He lett on
the first train."
, "There was a great crowd of ne
groes in town waiting to leave for the
West," continued the agent, "but
there was no disturbance of any kind.
Trouble had been anticipated, and
the Goldsboro and Tarboro military
com panics were out"
"What ia the correct number of
darkies who have left Gold boro and
vicinity recently?' asked the re
porter. ' '
"Fully two thousand," was the re
ply.' Nearly every, darkey
Wayne county has sold out snd
waiting a chance to emigrate, I got
telegram this morning notifying me
that 300 families, representing 1,500
people, are now at Goldaboro, watt
mg for transportation, and asking if
I could come down and giee them
tickets," concluded the agent as he
haaded the teVgram to the reporter
formspection.
"WiH you go? asked tbe reporter
as he concluded reading the dispatch.
"No Sirr was tbe quiet but era
phatic reply-
SHUT YOUR ; MOUTH!
Is not a polite expression, but it is plain talk for those who blow about
prices wbicn can t begin to compare with the prices we are making.
i () Just come and get our figures and you'll -
OPEN
YOUR
EYES;
That's what wc want, wide a wake examination of our .
Linen Collars and Cnfffl,
Which we have marked in our show case at unheard of prices. Linen
- Collars, standing or turn-down, latest styles, at ,
One Dollar Per Dozen or 8 and l-3c Apiece.
LINEN CUFFS, 4-PLY.' AT ia CENTS PER PAITC OR ONE
DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER DOZEN., j
They'll bear inspection of eyes, spectacles or microscope. The chil
dren's pa me used to be "Open Your Mouth and Shut Your Eyes, and see
Wliat fll Send You." We say keep your eyes open and sec what . ...'
W. KAUFMAN & CO.
. : SELL YOU. .
At a price that takes away the breath! That's our game, and we are
playing it tor all it is worth.
GOODS TIIA T BEAR EXAMINA TION. ' .
PRICES THAT SEAR COMPETITION. fp;rV
BARGAINS TIIA T CAN T BE EQUALLED
Anywhere, at
W. KAUFMAN &CO.'S.
LEADING CLOTHIERS akd GENTS' FURNISHERS,
Corner Central Hotel, Charlotte, N. C . ' '....
found that death was the result of
heart ditease. The body
moved to the residence of Mr. J. M.
Kendrick. a brother-in-law to the
deceased. Mr. Eagle waa $ years
old. sod was a soe of the late J. C
The funeral servtcee wOl be con
ducted at to o'clock to-morrow
OL . . .
The railroad comaussios) bd! re
ported la the Hows and Senate
yv-eerday ater beuig amended la
litet diOers Memeniial part-re
Ian from the tnruure as we -outlined
h from the News and OWerver, ytw
tsrday moraiog. only as foUoesi
The commissfon-rs are to beefed-
sd always by the Ceaeral Asemb!y.
The rauroads are to furnttn stned-
ufea of rsteewiihia thirty dys after
the srpoialment ol the commWon,
Aaapr'hfc1, K "
HnnlMd by ejoseot bt tkambers
before nay Jedje of a d-trict
Vouik or lato which the rsilroad
eoncemed assy tatted ard.lbe Su-
prvme Court U wai powered to ad
vtnee a cnre on lu ixt to ohtaia
a tfwfy hraring, ;,,
ttt -i, ".tS!f fW the cnnmW.
sUrft i ti tse nfinl t tv.
but now pastor ot the Presbyterian
church at Lembertoa. The mar
riare was a emiet aftair, only a few
of the IntWnate friends being iavked.
and immediately after its coodusrao.
the newly wedded took the trtia lor
tkeir future home hi Wadesboro.
The bride la aa accoeipliihed yoocg
lady, and the groom Is one of the
rang editors ol the State. The
Ntws extends ka beet wishes.
The iHultM-M L(,
The tutea for the new wcaadeaceae
light are being Strang through the
stores, and it Br not be kmg nta
the current from tbe dynamo eiH be
turned on. , Maaaeer Dodire has
received orders so for .for Boo lights.
Kaatmao s cMrains: sm-e u m a
brOnant place, the foterior havmg
bete equipped with in lowsMfesceni
lamps.
k f sry larf s Pematafs
Of thl Amerkaii people are rrW-'ed
with a asoat aneoytne. trwuUes -.wm
and dMfrehte eemptaiit railed
Catank. It ia nwt r-KewMty to
be so troubled, tl ta drmon-arited
ttyond nwnii'l thai i WU'i f t
tract of t Ut (rtp Catartk Cafe
bwmdaMy relieves and (if-ioe-jt
f cum Catarr k. A t'trwinnh aj
Ur trial uwl tnerlrvce yu.
t'-e t itiei iu .vp j..f in?
am :. Ct'tii ' .
t. l, seiglh & Co:
GREAT LINEN SALE.
We gave them a mention last week, but our stock of these goods Is
so large and varied that we will have a great advertising sale thai week.
Those pure Linen Napkins at sj cents n dosen attracted many borers to
this department. Our line ol Table Damask is ten times better taaa k
ever was before, and we always thought it very good.. We are Offering
many bargaina ia our Linen Department and if you only give thesa a loc-k
you caa aot tail to appreciate Ibem. There are many patters that are
entirely new and very beautiful. The veriety of Doyhes and Napkiasvaad
the low prices on them, make them doubly attractive.
TOWELS The best line of them that we bare ever had. Our tye.
Towel is a beauty. It would be hard to duplicate at aaythmg lens than,
tt cents. Remember this great Linen sale only lasts this seek. See that
Linen Napkin at as cents per doeen. - .
' . T. L, SSIGLE A CO.
THE ROYAL DAUBER,
'THE ROYAL DAUBER, the only
A uauber ansae wttn pointed mud
scraper, one solid knot of pure br'ntles,
betd ia blare by comprrminu. win aot
dog or asash down, the only Dauber sp
ring a smootn, even coating 01 Mack.
r, thereby addm vastly to the Dohah.
Used by all the shoe shines. Pnce 15 cents, For sale at wbofewale and
maaufactarcfV prkee. UaMurpaswed stock of Boots. Shoes aad lUbbera.
Trunks, Valises aad Sample Casra,
uiijieatii a ca.
16 S. Tryon Street Succewsors to tVera"! Co.
S 7
yti V
') VLktt laatt Si.
JtJQ'r 3c::i :i,vrrTD, .
t - - 1- avrmir rvt nr witrtet
ELKCANT HANDM ADi:
Thewe are k-wutiful fitters, very strluH.
' and sold unusually low for the
grade a goods.
Our Acme kat for real dV. u tK
most rwrtkvt 6rrii-? Shnrs M m tH ,
UMUfcec. lhw Is tt1rd by trrrf
mt that' has wurw taewt. We r,
them in the IaWet wlth sad all V
iau ft ai I :o 6. Wbee, m aeed m .
kasdwMne pair tf ualkirtg shoes it .
pay you tu e r-urs.
C.RAY ACT)
Just Rtcciveci.r-
s
jo lWttChte
Florida-
-SPRING STOCK Or -
WALL PA PHI
ininrj t
'TTOM PRICESI
Iftf t'' tt
T(n ' - ' rf Int'tfit t J t
r .'t-- t r -t i( r?tf - '
M rr.(. At K. M
.1 . l
to
- Orannrcs.
t'amt : I C
i