Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 3, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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3 I i i VOLUME XXXI. til I Sill Mi si I.I i l l I "j CHARLOTTE, N. C SUNDAY FEBRUARY 3, 1884. fMi&glgIENTS. ' ' T At Cost ! WeareSelllnc Our Stock of BLANKETS AT COST! A NICE LINE OF CENT'S FOLDING AND STANDING COLLARS at 10 CENTS EACH. Remnants in Black and Colored Silks, CASHMERFJ and WORSTEDS, at SlaufrltterlBsr Prices. A lot of Corset formerly worth H. 25, now selling at 75 cents, sizes 24x30. Some nioe BLACK FTJE at Cost. We still have some Children's and Misses' UNDERWEAR to close out at very low prices. Be sure to try a pair ol Evltt & Bros'. Shoes. Every Pair Warranted. We have the Nicest and Cheapest lot of HAMBURG EMBROIDFRIES AKD CVSERT1NG8 to be Found In tbe City. Cloaks, I' 1st era a-ad Dolmans, - AT AND BELOW COST.- CALL AND GET BARGAINS. Very Respectfully, HMGIUVES& ALEXANDEV. SMITH BU1LDI.-VO. New Neckwear. Beautiful Egyptian Lace Fichu's, - IRISH POINT AND EGYPTIAN LACE COLLARETTES. APPLIQUE COLLARS, EMBROIDERY TURN OVER COLLARS, LACE HANDKERCHIEFS, Boom Jlew Designs M , Neck Ruffling. .... Come and sm tbonw OufBrfwP lnIOMESTlC3 ST appreciated by largely Increased tales. .' i 3 - t T. L. SKiat.K & CO. Ol?ft ANtJAL CLEARING-OUT SALE. WtMift fOSfi HmtatEO'TO.KIN& STOCK AND ARE DESIROUS or REDUCING IT before pur Smlas fCUMM, and To ordtr to do so will offer goads greatly below their real value. Among tbe deebbUsgooojt oOand Will be-he very handsomest lot of Hamburg and Irish Point Embroidery To be fonnd In this city. Heal bargains wm be shown In these ecKvH Our stock of DRESS GOODS will be sold cheap, and a beauttlul Jluof Indies' and Misses' U'MIF.RY. Also Flannel Underwear for La dles, Cfclkhee and Mentt.'aad they win b sold cheap. Our friends are Invited to examine these goods, believing they will be benefitted by so doing. i FRED C. MUNZLER, WHOLESALE LAGKR HF.ER DEALER AND BOTTLER, Charlotte, N, C. Represents two of the largest LAGER BEtR Breweries in the United States. Trie Bersriier Sc. Engfl Brewing: t., f miladelphla, and the F. A HI. Scliflr Brewiaf Co., or New fork. THE LARGEST LAGER BEER BOT TLING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY. tfOrdrr Solicited. All orders promptly filled -and delivered free of charge to any part f the city. rr (8 !' i POSITIVELY CURES ' Dyspepsia, Compiaiats t rmir "Life for the Liver and Kidneys'! with great benefit, and f or dyspepsia, or any derangement ol -f the liver or kidneys, I regard it as being without an equal. ' ; Jas. J. Osborni, Att'v at Law, : Boilston. Henderson county N..C. 1 Far superior to any liver pad. . . Hirers THOMAS, Glendale, S. C. Your medicines are valuable and splendid remedies. I have sold upds , rroa. and can recommend them. I would not be withonWhem. J. a M. Davidsom, Druggist, Charlotte, N;0. "life for the liver and Kidneys" or . btttrulgistrand dealere genesally, PrpparedJt)T -f ..jj,if.c.v o: II HI AN KK idcfcZQdlX' I i I ' : t I t r :. ; t - 1 ; -i ' OotoU89,df. At Cost!! -SHOES- Shoes, Shoes. SHOESLatest Styles. SHOE8--Fit Perfect, SUOES-Best Makes. 8HOESLowest Prices. BOOTS AND SHOES, All Grades. Trunks, Valises and Hani-Bap. STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE. A. E. RAKW & BRO. . TOR SALE. Cotton Seed Meal tor feeding or fertilizing, in quantities to suit purchasers. .liieubest feed for cattle ever sold, being worth twice as much as com meal. novCdtf CHARLOTTE OIL CO. & HARRIS. FREH SUPPLY OF -Taffr OF Our Own Manafactnret Cocoanut, Vanilla, Chocolate, Molasses etc., Choco late Paste and Cream Paste, ALSO A NICE ASSORTMENT OF French Candies, Burnt Almonds, Jordan Almonds, Vanilla Almonds, Marshmellow Drops, Chocolate Drops, Extra Fins Choco late Prolines, etc., et. Also Our Own Make of PLAIN CANDIES, WHICH WE MAKE DAILY. Call and get a Pound JPaekage fot Suh- CAKKSr v' rBREAD, ROLLS BUNS ALWAYS OH 1IAJ1. driglr.' WHOLESALE GROCERS, CoUegeairUi, Charlotte, H. OlM I ! .f or mm. xor Jar qman titles ef 2?fre Itarlottc bseruer. PTJBLI3HED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY BT CHAS. R. JONES, Editor and Proprietor, Term or Subscription. DAILY. Zt??! - a- ,v v. 5 cents. j-juo mumo oy mail ) 75 Three months (by mall) ... i m Six months (by mall). 400 One year (by mall) &00 WEEKLY. One year i2.00 Six months '. '. '. 1.00 larnrlHbly In Adraace Free or rotage to a. 1 1 perta or (Jte ITnitd Ntair. SDedmen GnnlAfl IAnt. froA m nnnlloatiAn "Subscribers desiring the address of their win piease state la toejr commiml catlon both the old and new address. RalfM or AdTertlHlne-. One Square One time, il.00; each additional ln- il.uii, two weeKs, xa.uu; one month, $8.00. A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished on application. Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Postofflce Money Order or Registered Letter at our nsic if sent otherwise we will not be responsible LET IT ALONE. For two years the Congress of the United States has been besieged by the whiskey ring to suspend the col lection of the tax on whiskey, some 90,000,000 gallons of which are now in the bonded warehouses. Its agents were in full force during the last ses sion of Congress, but failed, and are there again in the hope of succeeding. They have powerful backing in and out of Congress, and some leading newspapers, which champion their cause with zeal. Notwithstanding the fact that they alleged before Congress that the enforced collection of the tax would ruin their business by com pelling them to put upon a market already overstocked their goods, they continued to make and store in the warehouses, increasing by millions of gallons the stock then on hand. This showed that the plea of apprehended ruin from an overstocked market was a mere pretence without any founda tion in reality. It is a well known fact that the great bulk of the liquor stock is bought up and held by capitalists for speculative purposes, that they con trol the market and the prices, that they have it in their power to put their goods on the market or with hold them. These operators are com paratively limited in number, and have a largo capital to operate upon. The suspension of the collection of the tax would be a profitable transac tion for them, for while they would have the use of the money, the liquor in stock would be appreciating irr value, and two years hence. the period of extension which they pray for, would be much more valuable than it is now. There is no reason why favors should be shown to this busi ness which are not shown to other industries; why these taxes should be suspended to suit the convenience of operators while all other taxes are collected. They should be placed exactly upon the same footing with other people, and should be compelled to bear the burdens which they are amply able to bear. To say the least it is special, class legislation of an odious character, and will not nuet with the endorsement of honest, fair- minded people anvwhere. The Demo cratic party has control now f the House of Kepresentatives, and will be held responsible for its actions, and in view of the results that may follow the measures asked for by the whis key ring, Congress had better let the wnoie business alone. A JUS T COMPLAINT. A memorial has been presented in the United States Senate from soldiers of the Grand Army of the Republic protesting against the absurdities of the examinations through which ap plicants for positions in the govern ment service have to go, questions being asked which have no possible connection with or bearing upon the duties required of such applicants. The memorial says that children fresh from school , stand a much better chance of appointment under these examinations than men of experience and practical knowledgo. There is much truth in the complaint of these memorialises. Questions are asked of applicants for clerkships, &c, which would pttzzle able heads, and which would pronably start a lively racket if presented at a cabinet meet ig and prompt answers asked. The examination ought to be so shaped as to have a bearing upon the duties re quired of the applicant, and not for the mere fun of examination and asking u bsurd questions. There is in Louisville, Ky . , a man who has never tasted liquor and yet to all appearance is habitually drunk. He staggers, talks huskily, and has all the appearance of a drunken man. He was arrested not long ago and locked up for five days, when it. was discovered that he suffered from a peculiar affliction. There is a man in Guilford county somewhat simi larly afflicted, though he never touches liquor. The committee of the colored men's State central committee of Illinois has called, a conf erence q colored men, to beheld atrPittsburg, April 29thi to discuss the course to be pursued by colored voters in ths next presidential campaign, and the "shot gun policy in the Sou th J';. Another move to soUdify the colored1 vote for the Re publicans. A Wisconsin town trots out a Frenchman 102 years old who plays the fiddle at dances and frequently walks six iles ;r more to attend them. The .torwn. o Prairie du Chien, in th"at State, some time ago claimed J V. j : TI J -lit li ' 1. . ' ' ' as a denizen an pjlo, renenmajr WAQfe 4ge : 4t that tim' 'was said 6l9 years.' i Bhode Island, for a sniaftrSbjj oes'a! rushing divorce businesa4tf the past ten years oyer 2,00g titbreeif hivelfeen grknfecL' - - - ' New York World : A platform up holding free trade, or even framed through carelessness to create a sus picion of a free trade leaning, would lose the Democracy the State of New York by a vote as decisive as that by which it was carried for Cleveland in 1881. Some of the foreign crowned heads have an uneasy time of it. A few days ago a plot to poison the bread of the Czar of Russia was said to have been discovered, and now another plot to assassinate the Emperor of Austria is reported. It costs the people of the United States $5, 000 a year that the occupants of the White House may have sweet flowers to smell. The New York World now calls John Sherman "Copiah John." Copiah is good. THE FORESTS OF THE SOUTH. Expectations Which are Based Upon Their Future Marketing. A Frankfort letter to a Cincinnati paper says the lumber interests of Kentucky are showing signs of rapid development. One half of the State is covered by forests of valuable timber, which is beginning to find a market, Within the past eighteen months large mills have been erected at Point Burnside, the crossing of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad and Cumberland river, at Williams burg, the crossing of the Louisville and Knoxville Railroad and the Cum berland river, at the crossing of the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Lick ing river, at the crossing of the Ken tucky Central and the Kentucky river and at the crossing of the Ken tucky union Kailroad and the Red river. Alone the above named roads. mills, stove factories, handle facto ries &c. have been erected, and the next few years wilPshow a wonder ful increase in the products of the forests of Kentucky. The large tan neries in Louisville and Cincinnati look to Kentucky for supplies of bark, and in the future the stave fac tories, the agricultural implements and car factories of Ohio and the North must look to the South for supplies of hard wood timber. From the maps and reports just published as the results of the inquiries into the? forest resources of the United States by the experts of the tenth census; it will be seen that all of the available timber of the northern lake region at the present rate of cutting will be gone fn ten or twelve years irom June, i80. i'rom whence then is the frreat Northwest to be supplied? Michigan pine is sold in Louisville, Cincinnati and all the cities in the North and West. The largest area of white oak, yellow poplar, walnut, ashe &c." is In Southeastern Ken tucky and Western Noth Carolina, and with transportation secured. Louisville and Cincinnati must, in a few yers,, exchange places with Chi cago ana uieveiana as the great lum ber distributing points. in western JNorth Carolina are ex tensive forests of white pine, ana in the eastern part of , that State is the celeorated loner leaf pine, and in South Carolina valuable forests of pine and cypress. There yet remain in iNortn Carolina 4U.U00 square miles of valuable forests. Of the 62 varieties of timber lound east of the Rocky mountains,' North Carolina has in great abundance 54 varieties of the -most' valuable. This large area of timber in North Carolina. as large as tneigtaie of Ohio, added to tbe timbers rf Eastern Kentucky, Southwest Tixginia arid East Tennes will probably or years furnish profitable transportation to railways penetrating scaijhwrd from the Ohio river and bringgreat wealth to the Soutbertv,StatJ68. The ring States. Atlanta O&nstii ine second voiume or tne census on manufactures is full of interesting figures: It shows among other things that the steam power of the tfountry far outruns its water power. Out of 3,410,837 horse power employed in manufactures, only one third consists or water power, the remainder being steam power. These figures would be still more one-sided if the power of grist and saw mills was excluded. These kinds of mills are chiefly driven by water power, and they are nbt considered as strict ly manufacturing establishments. In manufactures proper steam power is probably used tour to one. Wherev er coal can be laid down at three dollars a ton, water power is no lon ger considered preferable, no matter what the fall or quantity of it may be. Steam is a better servant at all times than water, und is rapidly sup planting it where the fuel supply is not prohibitory, In the grist and saw mills or Geor gia there are 36.655 horse powe, but all the power does not add to the wealth of the State as much as does the horse power used in our manu factures proper. We use m this way 15,395 horse power. These are not immense figures when compared with those of the great manufactur ing States of the Northeast, but they show that Georgia leads in manu factures all the other cotton States. Tennessee uses 14,379 horse power, Virginia 13,275, North Carolina 7,962, South Carolina 6,900, Alabama 4,680 Mississippi 2,613and Florida 301. Pennsylvania is the great manu facturing State of the Union, using 354,774 horse poower, New York comes next, using 289,099 ; Massa chusetts with 279.114, comes closely after; Ohio has 142,853. horse power, ' and little Conrjedticut shows up with 104,552. Connecticut is a -marvel 6f manufacturing industry, ' These are only 000,000 people iu the little'Btat. but she uses more horse power' hati 'l all the South.' exlfldinff- Misouril West Virginia, Mary land1 ahdJ pellet "cj.o. iiio ouutu una . uu feunjii however; to be discourage,' tot : tte has only just entered upon an influs trial career, and a few years wilt be . apt to change the relative figures very materially. At present, ; the. three States, Pennsylvania, 'New. York and Massachusetts, use more horse power in manufactures than all the other States and Territories combined. An Qpposed BlllThe Pool Stunner STTha . Presi- istJuSaMMiesf ptiamueT ffl'frf .HHftftrffi The argument case of fool i iocexne xiousamn m i t.tw on elections Vetenained to take vou jnwiuay. uexc, - - - A TERRIBLE CALAMITY. Houses Blown op br Gasolene, the Rooms Fired and a Number or Lives Lost br ike Victims Being Crushed Burned to Death. or Alliance, O., Jan. 2. Orr's block was leveled to the ground by a gaso lene explosion and two houses, one on each side, succumbed to tbe shock, wnue others further away were shat tered riddled and badly injured. In a fewmoments flames rose from the ruins and the fire alarm was sound ed. Such excitement prevailed that the fire gained so much headway as to nearly consume the ruins and burned :two houses before it was got under control. In the meanwhile the scene was harrowinj in the ex treme, as it was known that six or more people were killed or were therein imprisoned in the wreck and wouia perisn oy nre. jvien, women and children wringing their hands and relatives of the inmates of the building destroyed wandered about in hopeless despair at their inability to save tne inmates. X . to.. Urr and Elmer Orr, his son, Mr. Homer High land, a daughter of Mrs. irank iLvans and two children, aged two and four months, were known to have been in the building at the time of the explosion. These all perished. The women and children were in the second and third third stories and are supposed to have been killed by the falling walls. Mr. Orr and his son were both spoken to while con fined under the debris, but were burned to death. These bodies were all recovered last night and were crushed or charred so as to be hardly recognizable. The only person in the Orr building known to have escaped was Frank Evans, whose wife and children perished. Besides those killed seven persons had broken limbs or were cut and bruised by flyiugbricks, &c. Th explosion was caused by fumes from gasolene. A child of Mr. Orr turned the faucet in the barrel and the fluid ran out on the floor. Orr was mopping it up when the gas arising therefrom ignited from the gas light. John Curry and Chas. H. Hoyden, of the Duprese & Benedick Minstrels were blown out of the Orr store through the plate glass win dows and carried clear across the street, where they were picked up badly injured and carried to a hotel. lhey will recover. The damt ere is estimated at from $60,000 to $80,000. Business was entirely suspended here after the explosion, and the Minstrel entertainment was postponed. Rough Treatment. Philadelphia Press. That was a strange miscarriage of justice in Columbia, Lancaster coun ty, by which three unoffending im migrants, ignorant of English, with money in their pockets, in search of work and a lodging place for the night, were arrested by the officer from whom thev sought information. locked up for five days in jail and thrown into the company of a num ber of tramps, by whom the immi grants were robbed of both clothing and money. The complaint which one of the robbed men made when finally he was release from confine ment, instead of ending his troubles. only increased them. The three im migrants were at once locked up in prison, where they were confined as witnesses for more than a month. At last the criminals have been tried and sentenced, and the immigrants have been turned out of jail without a dollar. An Enormous Ice Crop. The ice crop on the Hudson this yoar will be the largestever harvest ed, and the prospect is that it will all be securely housed within ten days. The crop in 1881 was 2,500,000 tons; in 1882, 2,000,0i 0 tons, and in 1883, 3,000,000 tons. This winter the crop will reach 3,500,000 tons on the ac count of the different companies, and private parties will house all of 200,000 tonn additional, making a grand total of 3,700,000 tons. The ice is reprt sented 1 o be of splendid quali ty, clear as plate glass, with a frost ing of only two or three inches of snow, leaving from 12 to 16 inches of hard, good ice, and therefore the waste will naturally be very slight. The Week's Failures. New York. Feb. 1. Business fail ures of the past week as reported to the mercantile agency of R. G. Dunn & Co., number for the United States 329, and for Canada 44, a total of 374. Compared with 317, the week Erevious, an increase of 56. More inures are reported in the Middle and New England States than usual. while the increase on the mine Coast is quite marked. Failures are also more numerous in Canada and the Provinces. Miners Onto! Wrk. Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. ;L Secretary Davis, of the State Miners Associ ation, says that two-thirds of the miners m the State are out of em- loyment, but that the present out- ook is Dngnter tnan lor several months past. Houihera Belles iu the Federal City. Washing fort Letter in the Providence Journal It is a noticeable fact that the Southern element which , controlled Washington society before the war is coming to the front again. Failed to Pay te Interest. New Orleans, Fete-'1. -The State to-day defaulted in the payment of interest due-of 3 per cent on the bonds known as "baby" bbrlds It would reauire about $18,000 to pay coupons due to-day on the bonds, most of which are neld here. ' ! Afterwards, . . . ; AftaM- unfttient has boien dosed with 'corrosive sublimate until his teeth are loose, his month sore, his aair au gone htt Juabs all' drawn with rheumatism.' i fa ' Tnit m Iodide of notaskv one of the vttwnmxit. -mineral weDarations in the Whole list. "This , soon takes away the little ppetit left , him by the mercury disorders his stomach, causes pain in :the bowels, nansea, dries up the gastric juices, and food is rejected, wastes him WT to a skeleton, and he is soon a subject for the undertaker. To all such Swift's Specific is a boon worth more than its weight in diamonds. It builds up-hwa8te, roots out these mineral peisons and brings health and happi ness. Send for a copy of Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. , Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. A Fair Oiler. Tke Voltaic Belt Oo.f of Marshall, liich. , offer to send Dr Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt and Electric Appliances on trial, for thirty days, to men. old and young, afflicted with nervous debility, nervous vitality,- and many other dis- i itf rertfeMmentin this paper. The Production of Maple Sagar. In a paragraph concerning the pro duction of maple sugar, East and West, the Springfield Republican points out that the recent census fig ures as to yield C1880), when compar ed with thoTe in 1870 and in I860 in dicate that "the maple forests of Northern New England are holding their c n against , the ax, but that those of the Ohio ' 'VaTTpv Rtatpw nr being felled." A total increase in pro- uuvuxuu. uunovci, IB lUJieu. illtj to tal production of maple sugar in 1870 was 28.432.000 pounds: in 1880 RK 575,000. The State producing over a nuiuon pqunas, vx iaru ana jyu were: ' .187a Vermont 8tt,302 New York 6,892,040 Ohio 3.469,128 New Hampshire 1,800,104 Michigan a.7ffl,856 Pensj-Tvanla L645,t7 isaa 1 1.261 .077 10,693,619 2,895,782 , 2,731,746 3.42S.149 2,686,010 .uuiuuo i,om,o- jog ,41 1 Apparently Ohio and Indiana have been clearincr awav thpir mania fnr. 2SJ17 ests. The heavist production was in iow,wnen 40,000,000 was produc ed. ( Threatening to Poison the Waters. Galveston, Tex., Feb. 2. A spe cial to the News from Austin, says State Senator Terrell (received an anonymous letter yesterday . threat ening that if the free grass was in terfered with by the Legislature all the water in the State f Texas en closed in pastures would be poisoned The letter created a sensation in view of mysterious disease that is sweep ing off numbers of cattle in certain sections of this State. SWEET Glin AMD RIIJIJLElNi Most of nnr readers hav t-.hnncVit nrv little of the fact that in the exudation they see clinging to the sweet gum tree in the hot summer mnnliha thnro is n. principle that is considered the most powerful stimulating expectorant known. . They have no doubt thought less of the fart, that in th mullein nlnnt seen in the old fields is a mucilaginous suDstance that acts as a soothing demul cent on the inflamed surfaces of the lungs, and which has attracted the at tention of the medical world in conse quence of its wonderful effects on con sumption. When these things are con sidered it is not surprising that "Tay lor's Cherokee Remedv of Sweet Onm and Mullein," the great panacea for coughs, croup, whooping congn and all bronchial affections, is proving such a hnrm tn fVioflA en fT urin cr Vnr hm.1a hv a 1 leading druggists at 25c. and $1.00 per uwue. ; Manufactured bv Walter A. Tavlor. Atlanta Ga.. Dronrietor Tavlor 'a Pre mium Cologne. satsuntues&w For sale by WILSON BROS., Drug gists, Charlotte. N. C. : Whs U Mrs. Wlaslsw t As this Question Is freooentiT asked, we win (Im ply say thai, she is a ladi who for UDards of thlrtr Tears has untiringly devoted her time and talents as a female physician and nam, prtndual y among children, bb has especially studied ths constitution and want or this numerous elasa, and, as a result of ihU effort, and practical knowl ede. obtained in a lifetime spent as nurse and pnystcian, sne nas com pounce a sownlng ayrac, for children teethinft it onerates like marie giving rest and health, and ts moreover sure te regulate tbe bowels. In eonsequeuoe of thl arti cle, Mrs. Wlnslow Is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her nee; children certainly do rise up ana di ner. especiauy w uiis . tne case In this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are dally sold and used here. Wa think Mrs. Win slow nas Immortalized her nnmei by this Invalua ble article, aud we sincerely beliove thousands of children have been '-aved from an early grave by its timely use. and that millions' yet anborn will share its benefits, and unite In caDIng her Messed. No mother has discharged her doty to her suffer Ing little one. In our opinion, unto she has given it th benefit of Mrs. WlnslowN S othlng Syruo Tr it mothers try It now. Ladles' Visitor, New York City Sold by all druggists. Twenty-fire cents a bottle. The glory of man is his' strength. If you are weakened down through exces sive study, or by early indiscretions, Allen's Brain Food will permanently restore all lost vigor, and strengthen all the muscles of brain and body. SI; 6 for 85 At druggists, or bv mail from J. H.Allen, 315 First Ave., New York City. Vintry Blasts WINTRY BLASTS ERIM3 COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEU-RALGIA Perry Davis 's Pain Killer CURES' COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA ; Provide against tlie evil efl"cts of Win try Blasts by procuring Perry Davis's Pain KilLCr!''' EVERY GOOD DRUGGJST, KEEPS IT: OPERA HOUSE. Monday Eyenrair, Next FAitt, . -.-' , . . TTAYAlTEBJiciolO GRAND HATTXEB, , 8 o'clock, J "ebrsaryS. ' tor-the benefit ef Qie adles' HOME AND H0S- "OTHER LANDS IHIN OURS." . chas. it CAtJcrnr, a. in., - Has the honor to announce two of hU illustrated Art Entettalnnent. On Monday evening . ; VGLIMFSES OFi IALY." Crfjsstne.the 1 way Nice Hoaaeoad Motile leoeJeu .Enter ing ftalr Genoa, i tbe. feeme t ,Cplnnibu-t-Pias- The LeanlfujTower-j-The BacflstrV.ttthedtal and Osnrpe SantoTne Bar -of Naples VestrvtOA, In Iroptkm- Pompeii, the City. f the DeasWBoHSS Aa afternoon u the Plneian HIM The Models at the Spanish 'Staircase The Pantheon-r-Tbe Itar nai City from the top of St Fetor's Toe Grandest Church on Earth, its Interior and fcs Monuments Tht Obelisk In its Piazza 6t Aneeto The Capitol The "Dying Gladiator" The Bronze Statue of Marcos AureUusJ-Tne Vatican and its Art Tress-! ores The Laeoon The Apolle Bdvldere The Li brary ot the Vatican and iwprecious contents An Audience with the Pope Tbe Corso "La.Yenns Vlctorieuse" A went through the CatacombsThe Roman Forum and the Forum of TrajanTae The Tomb of Cecelia Metella "Only a Woman's Grave" The Church of St- Paul The Arch of Con stantlne The Coliseum Memorte of tbe Flariaa Ampl theatre; ths Tortnred and the Torturers Moonlight amid its ruins Au revolr to the city of the Caesars and the Popes. Tuesday Matinee, . :' LONDON AND PARIS. ; .. Reserved Beats... 1 .. . .-;. Cents. General Admission 36 " Tickets tor sale at the McSmlth Music, House. . Terms made for school tickets. Chlckermc Piano wis he used;' also one of Mason 4 Hamlin's Organs, kindly furnished by Harry Mo amim. The aodlenee Is rcspsntfallj Kflapsted to be seat-. I by eight'ck .g, ,, J-rQ - - Jsbi. . ed T PBWTKB8. Wcwfll seD a good sseoad-hand Plow Paper Cutter-. od as new except knttl hKD. Costamoe. WUIhesoJdier Grand EnMaM't! m mi ExtradrdiMi3afe of LIES' U ITTKOWSKV & BAtXVCn Will Comment otivBjEondaoriiing a SiptecflaD SDH OF kfa' aiJ Misses This being the first sale of the kind held in Charlotte we nropsss to uaks It user Interesting to our Lady friends, and therefore In vita their particular attention to Um style sad auaDtjr of oar stock sad ths Extraordinary LOW PRICKS WKWttL OFFER THEM. - Hosiery, 200 Dosnsra LADIES', OlSSfiS' AND Will also be offered at prices nevw Special and Attrattvfi Prices in Every Department. ITT mm CHARLOTTE. N. C. A Mefpy Mas. Bat yoa Al. WAY ABK It1 jsto HOLIDAY nVTT mm YEttCelTI tor Man J ftdiyn, Totrtns sad OlhlkltL; yhtUk we aWdinir isslnd r this Wki WithU MisA ct sW)sly. A ripe line 7f Halkwjefsv rat flk, Wah Liheti; Hentrkeh W1 Bordtt;: iIose.y, d)eM U TiUs wear, teesidton tnstHJv aa4 Smtlitt " get wavhswe'teri haudhsLuwat 11m t , -. NECKWEAR inoi?rr I 1 is .Trtt.xr iu, rui I i-Bk , -, i rs i 1 1 " i 'jfiaesm 9tnoa 097131001 otic E. has a Ajtndssj mr . .. u ,1 . . , ' . " . j -I'... -. .. :. .j . : ) riii; ;;.! w wm mwmsm m ........... id- .'I v.il .I T i i ?r-t rrr wi.r i'r?fi f-.'t ; .iiiiti oriJ f.'i . U;it: -iairo swv l oi r4 wrr v iJC 11 i.i inm '"11 jim 1 w f.i.1, j. DNDliMim Mepifenk Hosiery. . ...o 'jfxiat 3t:i sal GB1LDQPSI0SIBI17, v. - : . before attempted hvthis efly. knewwearo AH or OTHXBt wtfkmr GOOD8, ic-l iwvMw&m,..Jv IJmA nv m n bbt urn w m-w tm m m M'ntvjh I.oiia'ibieo-r-f )x9tx AVI .... cm v.T.---"-.r: !,? ixu tna .ri'.tr ; ' te.trsstmty i9tlaapntixa pjtrs tre-It nr5fi tolw Oiiodi q Muqum. sdT f!I m I It I? s I i 4 si n i T--J r: J. I i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1884, edition 1
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