Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 5, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 . Sl .- ;MvrP -yy VOLUME XXXI. CHARLOTTE, N. C TUESDAY FEBRUARY 5, 1884. PRIOEJEIHLCENTS. -rr ZZSE At Cost ! We are Selling; Our Stock of BLANKETS AT COST! A NICE LINE OF GENT'S FOLDING XN STANDING COLLABS at 10 CENTS EACH. Remnants in Black and Colored Silks, CASHMERES and WORSTEDS, at Slaughtering Prices. A lot of Corsets formerly worth $1.25, now selling at kaksi. no uu uave some cnuoren's ana Misses' LMJKliwiLAK to close out at very low prices. Be sure to try a pair of Evitt & Bros'. Shoes. Every Pair Warranted. We have the Nicest and Cheapest lot of HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES AND INSERTIIVGS to be Found In the City. Cloaks, Ulaters and Dolmans, AT AND BELOW COST. CALL AND GET BARGAINS. Very Respectfully, MARGRAVES & ALEXMNEK. SMITH BUILDING. lew Neckwear. Beautiful Egyptian Lace Fichu's, IRISH POINT AND EGYPTIAN LACE COLLARETTES. A APPLIQUE COLLARS, EMBROIDERY TURN OVER COLLARS, LACE HANDKERCHIEFS, Some New Designs In Neck Ruffling. Come and st them. Our Drive In DOMESTICS Is appreciated by largely Increased sales. Take Advantage of ihe Lw Prices. T. L. SF.IOLE & CO. We Will Commence OUR ANNUAL CLEARING-OUT SALE. rE HAVE JUST FINISHED TAKING STOCK AND ARE DESIRODS OF REDUCING IT BEFORE ,TL5o Tha nd In order to do so will offer goods greatly below their real value. Among the desirable goods onerea win oe uw verj naimwmrai Hamburand Irish ChUea fS3 GeTand th wlllBe sold cheap. believing they will be benefitted by so doing. FRED C. MUNZLER, WHOLESALE LAGER BEER DEALER AND BOTTLER, Charlotte, N, C. Represents two of the largest LAGER BEER Breweries hi the United States. The Berffner A. Enffel Brewing: Co., of Philadelphia, and the F. A M. SchatTer Brewing Co., of New lru. THE LARGEST LAGER BEER BOT TLING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY. 0-Orders Solicited. All orders promptly filled and delivered free of charge to any part of the city. decSOdif it- Mill I 1 JL POSITIVELY CUBES Mm LiTer ani Ttar Complaints ' . m :t. IV. T.iM I have usea your uum" -nd Kidneys" with great benefit, nd t or dyspepsia, or any derangement of the liveror kidneys, I regard it as being, without an equal. . - t rwnrum itt'v nt 1 AW. Boilston. Henderson county, . Far superior to anv liver pad. HrroH Thomas, Glendale, 8. C. ALEXANDER k fl. Your medicines are valuable and eolendid remedies I have sold upwards of five gross, and can recommend them. I would not be without them. J. . M. DaViDBON, Druggist, Charlotte, N. C. Iif for the liver and Kidneys" or "ChUl tW, work. Uke . charm and ells very fast. 1 fIH?? 'a Wax Haw, iMacUUt county, 8. U. Pin lance i5c. ndtl. bottlos. Sold Preparedby --- a r October SMt! 1 K ' " At Cost!! 75 eenta, sizes 24x30. Some nice BLACK FUR at Shoes, Shoes. SHOESLatet Styles. SHOE8Fit Perfect, SIIOESBest Makes. SIIOESLowest Prices. BOOTS AND SHOES, All Grades. Trucks, Valises aod Band-Bags. STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE. A. E. RANKIN & BRO. FOR SALE. Cotton Seed Meal for feeding or fertilizing, in quantities to suit purchasers. The best feed for cattle ever sold, being worth twice as much aa corn meal. novBdtf.' ... CHARLOTTE OIL CO. Monday, Jan. 28th n w Point Embroidery Our friends are Invited to examine these goods, FRESH SUPPLY OF -TaiFy- Of Our Own Manufacture. Cocoanut, Vanilla, Chocolate, Molasses etc., Choco late fasue ana unsuu riune, ALSO A NICE ASSORTMENT OF French Candies, Burnt Almonds, Jordan Almonds, Vanilla Almonds, Marshmellow Drops, Chocolate Drops, Extra Fine Choco late Prolines, etc., etc Also Oar Own Make of PLAIN CANDIES, WHICH WE MAKE DAILY. Cdtt and get a Pound Package for Sun- aay. CAKES, BREAD, nvni i ROLLS -V BUNS ALWAYS Jf HAND D. M. RIGLER. V. J. Black & Sod ) WHOLESALE GROCERSt College Street, Charlotte, TT. a TMi&Xtfwiji Highest DTK. WW !Wi l Mf;HMUHMnB ' TON and Q .ulylMtf SHOES PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY BY CHAS. R. JONES. Editor and Proprietor. Terms of Subscription. DAILY. PereoDv c One month (by inali) 75 Three months (by mall) '. '. $2.00 Six months (by mall) 4 00 One year (by mall) '." 800 WEEKLY. One year S200 six months I::::::::::::::::::;: : Tm lavarlably la Advance F ree of Postage to all parts of the United States. Specimen copies sent free on application. EVSubscribers dealiinir trw uiiiKwa nf thsir paper changed will please state In their communi cation both the old and new address. Rates of Advertising One Souare One time, tl (in- mu4i nMttlml in. sertlon, 50c; two weeks, $6.00; 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 risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible for miscarriages. SCAND 1 LOUS NEPOTISM. In the davs of Gen. Grant's ad ministration nepotism was so com mon as to attract universal attention and become a National diserace. Grant was perfectly indiffer9nt to public criticism on that subject, as he was on nearly all subjects, and con tinued to provide for members of his family ard relatives to the third and fourth generation. But the system is not dead by any means, but still nourishes in Washington with as tonishing vigor, to such an extent that the Washington Critic character izes the National Government with more force than elegance, as a "Nati onal soup-house," and calls' attention to the prevalent nepotism in the fol lowing slashing style : In view of the existing style of doing things here it becomes a serious question whether the Federal Gov ernment is anything but a huge Nati onal soup-house for the maintenance of the pauper kin of official -grabsters. w itn a lew exceptions tbe men whom the votes of a misguided people have put into positions of honor use their places only to make or hnd other places for their relatives Nearly every Congressman and Cabinet offi cer spends the time which the people pay them for in hunting up prohta- holes in which to stick their brothers, sons and cousins. Clerk ships are filled iu many instances by those whose only qualification is re lationship to one or the official traf fickers m a people s confidence. Sec retaryships of commitiees, Depart ment clerkships, Printing and Treas ury Bureau places, all sorts of sine cures are hlled with relatives. W ithin the last few weeks Senators and Re presentatives have pensioned scores of their relatives on the country. The pockets of the people are nned to pay the unearned wages of an army of applicants who have no claim except being of kin to some official. One Cabinet othcer has a son quartered on the people of a great Territory. Another member of the Cabinet has a brother pensioned on another Ter ritory that has suffered much at the hands of its dishonest officials. Wash ington swarms with these sons, broth ers, nephews ana cousins arawing salaries out of the people s money for doing nothing or for grossly failing even to try to do any duty. It is time the DeoDle of the countrv should rise up and demand that when they put a man in high office he shall cease to use it only as a means of finding chances to pension his hun gry relatives. It is time that the people should demand and enforce the demand that no man shall be ap pointed to any office on the ground of his fitness for it It is time that the nepotism of these official pillagers should be stamped out at once, for the evil is growing all the time. This is all in the face of the so called civil service reform supposed by some innocent minded people to be recog nized in Washington and enforced in accordance with the law. These be days of humbuggery in which the people are duped without conscience and without shame. A BIG STRAW. We clip the following item from an exchange : Four thousand inquiries made in Indiana elicited' replies as follows For tariff for revenue only, twenty per cent; for protective tariff, twen ty-five per cent; for tariff for revenue affording incidental protection, fif ty- hve per cent. Indiana is one of the States that it is claimed can be carried on a tariff- for-revenue-only platform. These figures do not look that way, but show a decided leaning the other way, and a preference for incidental protection as declared for in the Ohio platform. If that be the predomina ting sentiment in Indiana, it is so too in Ohio, and will be found to be other States such as New York and New Jersey, the carrying of which is absolutely necessary to Democratic success in the next campaign. It is the half Way ground upon which all tariff reformers can stand and work in opposition to the monopolistic tariff schemes of the Republican par ty. The State Grange of Maryland at its meeting in Baltimore in December last passed a resolution endorsing the Temperance alliance of that "State and expressing a determination to co-operate with the friends of temper ance in the more to suppress the traf fie in intoxicating liquors in' that State. The Baldwin locoraotive; works in Philadelphia built last year 557 loco motives, the largest number made in anv one year. . or these . isi were shipped abroad, to Mexico, Cuba, Peru,' Brazil, Argentine : Republic, Australia, West Indies, Central Amer ica and the Sandwich Islands. J There is a ! veryl arg travel to Florida this wihfcei. ' The" : steamship line between New York and tjavan rtoh'rtftrried last December 4.000 !pec- V plefMty 'htiiti eterbetofe '.dutihg ttiA uuna month, ana au . me trains that ,arriye at j Jacksonville crowdeoV' are Ex Gov. Chas. Foster, of Ohio, was appointed last week by Gov. Hoadly as one of the trustees of the State charitable institutions. All of the Republicans and one Democrat voted for his confirmation in the Senate. The balance of the Democrats ab stained from voting and so he defeated. was Malaria must be a difficult disease to define. A French writer says there are 193,000 doctors in the world and that there is not one of them who can correctly define it. The Wash ington Critic thinks, however, that there are some congressmen who can. Atlanta Constitution: The mills must come to the cotton fields. Thirty thousand idle workmen in the New Englandmanufacturing centers shows that Southern competition has struck a vital part. Let the capitalists move further South with their money. ine bmitu family grows, it occu pies fifteen closely printed pages of the London directory this year a gain of half a dozen pages as compar ed with ten years ago. jo. wasnington report lniorms us that Mahone will not resign. Of course not. Who thought he would? 8ALEM NOTES. Moviag fur the Exposition Local and Neighborhood Notes. Correspondence of the Observer: Salem, N. C , Feb. 4. Mr. F. H. Fries, of Salem, and Messrs. Hinshaw & Uvnum, ot Winston, have pub lished a card in the local papers of both towns, in which they request all persons interested in the organization of a permanent fair association to de velop the agricultural, mining, man ufacturing, mechanical and stock growing interest of this portion of the State, to meet at the courthouse, in Winston on Monday, 11th inst., at 1 o clock. It is to be hoped that Forsyth and neighboring counties will be largely represented at this meeting, and that the efforts of the above gentleman to organize a per manent fair association may prove successful. Owing to the very inclement state of the weather on last Thursday night, the attendance at the concert given by the Salem Philharmonic Society was not as large as it would have been had the weather been otherwise. However, a pretty fair audience was present, all of whom were more than pleased with the superb manner in which the fine pro gramme was rendered, lhe society speaks of repeating the concert on Friday night of the present week. On Friday night last, Mr. (Jhas. M. Caughy, gave a fine stereopticon ex hibition and lecture, in the academv chapel, and on Saturday night at the opera house, in Winston." The views were the finest of the kind ever ex hibited here, and Mr. Caughy's lec ture was both very interesting and instructive. On last Saturday the dead body of an unknown negro man was found lying under the railroad trestle about a mile from town. A jury was sum moned and the coroner Wm. Barrow held an inquest over the remains, but as the jury had failed to arrive at a verdict at a late hour yesterday their decision is not known at this writing. The general supposition, however, is that the negro was walk ing the trestle and missing his foot ing fell between the cross-ties to the ground below, striking his' bead and body against the timtrs of the trestle m his descent. From" th6 ap pearance of the negro's clothing, the accident must have 'happened last Thursday night during the rain, as they were saturated with water. On Monday mgnt, astauit., a very pleasant party was given Miss Eva Keehln, by her parents, on the occa sion of her ISth birtnaay. a large number of her young friends, of both sexes, were present, and the evening was one of unbounded pleasure to all. There was considerable excitement created in this vicinity one day last week about a mad dog. lhe dog belonged to Mr. Nat Snipes of Win ston, and had bitten several dogs near town in his perambulations, au of which were promptly Killed oy their owners. The dog, on its return home, bit a son of Mr Snipes on the arm, after which it died. After con suiting a physician, Mr. Snipes decid ed to send his son to where access could be had to a mad-stone, the re sult of which I have not yet learned Felix Winslow, colored, from the neighborhood of Kernersville, in this county, had a craving for fresh pork and made a raid on Mr. josepn .nel son's smoke-house, in the same neigh borhood, on the night alter Mr. Nelson had killed his fine hog. Felix was ungenerous and went the "whole hoi?." He failed to cover up his tracks and the officers in search of the stolen hog found it hid on his E remises. If jailor Maston don't feed is boarders on hoe meat Felix still craves for pork. His case will be at tended to at the Inferior court. T)r. J. A. Butner. after spending a couple of weeks in Asheville, return- ed to his home in uaiem lasc oaiur- dav. On his way back he stopped at Thomasville a day or two and took a wild turkev hunt with the Thomas brothers of that place, bringing home a fine cobbler off of which he dined Sunday. Mr. Demsy Bailey, ot tms vicinity, and a well-to-do farmer, died very suddenly on last Thursday, 31st ult Mr. Bailev ate a hearrty dinner on the dav of his death and had started about his usual daily vocation when he was seizea witn violent Dams awui uis breast. A physician was sent for, but before he could reach his home Mr. Bailev was dead. Supposed to have been heart disease. On Wednesday evening of last week. Miss TheoDnilus Ann Welfare, of this place, died at her residence, ot consumption. Miss Welfare naa been engaged in teaching school for the past thirty years, twelve of which were in Salem Academy. She had a flourishing school of her Own which she labored in up to within five days of her death. Her age was 52 years, 11 months and 5 davs. Quite a number of persons here who subscribed for a Western publication, each subscriber to receive a present which the number on his or her re ceipt calls for.' are: and have been since last November, patiently .wait ing to see their numbers come out. fly pain mumnsaBitfaf &6re feme toia aii2seitiU wfeaant, it Jtvtflch to FROM THE HUB. CURRENT EVENTS IN AND ABOUT THE CAPITOL. How the Filz John Porter Bill Passed the Honse Republican Bitterness Great Speech of Cnrtin, tbe War Gov ernor ol PennsylvaniaThe two Con firmations Hang Fire, Etc. Correspondence of the Observer. Washington, Feb. 1. To-night at 7 :20 the bill for the restoration of of Gen. Fitz John Porter passed the House by a vote of 184 to to 78. It was debated nearly four hours in the committee of the Whole. The chief features of the discussion were two very fine speeches by W. W. Phelps and ex-Governor Curtin, both in fa vor of the measure. Wolford, of Kentucky, also made a quaintly in teresting speech on the same side. The House clustered around Curtin, who spoke nearly an hour, with great wit, eloquence and eccentricity of manner and enunciation. His style is o nversational, with bursts and flashes of oratory No speaker of the 48th Congress has ever yet claimed as much attentio.n. The gal leries were full to overflowing during the afternoon until nearly night. Budd, of California, a new member, cornered Cutcheon, of Michigan, by showing that he defamed Grant on the floor in reply to Democratic questions then omitted all reference to it in the Record. Phelps' argument was admirable in tone and diction. Calkins, Boutelle, Miller and others spoke for the minority, and all ex cept the former very feebly. The wind up m the Horse of this debate was a relief to the over charged Con gress, anxious to go on witn tne live questions of finance and economy. Senators are loth to go on the Mississippi investigation. The Dan ville affair will be conducted from here. Members sty that the House will leave this business to the Senate under any and all circumstances. The two bills that passed the House yesterday with slight opposition for feited fifteen millions acres of rail road land grants. The Mississippi fellows and a few others fought one of the bills sharply for awhile. There was only one vote against the bill forfeiting the grant of the Texas Pa cific. The railroads are looking in vain to the Senate. That body will hard ly dare to oppose the current. In galls and a few others will make speeches against forfeiture. The Senate goL. its private clems. The House is afraid to take its. Said to me a member who is a good judge of the popular current, as well as of the propriety of the thing; "It was a mistaKe on me pan oi tne oenate. We will not commit a similar blun der. True, we are worked as hard or harder than they are. The clerks would come in handy, but we won't have them." Just so. We can't have them, and comeback, he might have added, that's the size, shape and color of it NORTH CAROLINA CONCERNS. Keogh is not to have such an easy time, after au, in his confirmation. The committee which has charge of the matter has asked him to appear before it to answer charges. He must show cause why &c. Judge D. H. Starbuck and young Mr. Patterson, of Salem-Winston are here for a few days, and their visit is said to bode no good for Collector Wheeler. Douglas is still here. Argument in the Pool-Skin ner case was concluded to day. A vote will be taken on Monday. Mr. Busbee thinks the report will be unanimous as to the Democrats, possibly one member is unconvinced. Col. John D. Whitford, of New- berne, and James I. Macks, of Wil mington, were here a few days ago. The latter went to Baltimore last evening. Registered at the hotel yesterday were J. L, Morehead, of North Caro lina, and John London, of Wyo ming. BIG CLAIM OF REAL ESTATE. Old land holders here are fumbling for their musty deeds. The heirs of Samuel Jilodgett are suing to recover five hundred acres in the .Northwest, including Iowa circles. Blodgett got rid of his property from time to time, between 1794 and 1806. His DroDertv seems to have been swamp ed by a lottery, to secure which he made various deeds ot trust, xnese were not all cleared away until 1871, Mr. Corcoran is the owner ot an im portant part of the disputed property He has deeds from Blodgett s heirs. While some of those who are involved are nneasy it is not thought that the claim now put in can be made good in the courts. SOME NEW MEMBERS. The new Springfield (Mass.) mem ber, vice-Robinson, is named Rock well and parts his hair exactly in tno middle and wears a Prince Albert ont. "all buttoned down before." A Republican, ot course. Hunt, another new member, is a heavilv whiskered (Burnside) dap per fellow, nervous, jolly and ap parently popular, from Louisiana, where he is f roiessor or uivn iaw and Doctor of Laws in the State Uni versitv. A Deroocrta by a large ma noritv. (Fact, tor nis vote aouoiea his oDDonent's.) ( in tne main aisie. tniru seai uum .s . i a i 3 i. r the present Republican side, just be hind Greenbacker Brumm, sits prob- flhlv the tallest legged mau in Uon gress. This is Theodore Lyman, and he is all the way trom urooKiine, Massachusetts, where! when he is at his usnal occupation, he is a natural uralist. A Harvard graduate Speaks both like a scholar and a man of affairs. Of fine abilities, inde nendent. JNot tar trom uoi.,Liymau is uuv T-nnp lawver. Virgilian translator. politician. Short light hair parted in tne centre w t mi;ow . a j a. Mifintvr TiiaaQtr Light overcoat, which he sometimes moava in his seat. Miaruy Ui5 a ' . i 1 1 X. I I, Ia n A,Aa TJrmhliPAn. certainly. Ana so far silent as a sphinx But he voted for Fitz John Forter. Tlarlrarta A Ot MISSISSIPPI, la not hatful TT has snoken two or three times already, not remarkable either fnf Hiotinn nr nroflinditV of thought. A V A V va.v v r' tl - . . We had him yesterday on the public lands forfeiture Question tnn n. large fluent Mississippian, made a better sppech on the same mioat.inn C, fton K. BrecKinariage, of Arkansas, a rather insignificant looking person, is superior in force as a public speaker to any man paragraph. in tms H. Does Mot support It. Boston Trcawcsipt. General Butler, in proof of the worthlessness of petitions, says; "I could get in Massachusetts 10,000 men to sign a petition to nave ma Vmnped." But. pray how does this fact support his proposition that pe titions are altogetner worwuewM NEW8 NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor have borrowed $112,000 from John Livingston on valuable property erected on Forty-sixth street, New York. In Philadelphia, Friday Frank Harrison pleaded guilty to voting illegally and was fined $100, sen tenced tojthree months .imprisonment and disfranchised for the. period of four years. Rev. Pendall Coombe, aged 76 years, a prominent minister in the Methodist Conference, was found dead In his study at Fernwood, Pa., Friday. A ruptured bood vessel was the cause of death. Mr. W. Hone Mackenzie, the South Carolina agent for a New York banking-house, was thrown from a buggy near Aiken, Thursday, and instanSy killed, his neck being broken. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Keely Motor Company, held in Philadelphia Friday, another post ponement of the promised public exhibition was announced at the request of the inventor. Gen. Chas C. McCormick, of Milton, Pa., died Wednesday. During the late war he arose from the ranks to the position of brigadier general, and was wounded at Bardstcwn, Ky., and Selma, Ala. An unknown woman, about 65 years old, apparently a German, dropped dead in the street in New York Friday night. She had over $100 in her pocket and nine rings on her fingers mounted with diamonds and other precious stones. In Philadelphia Thursday night a force of sixty policemen surprised the spectators at a cocking main and captured ninety-five of them and twenty teams. The prisoners, who represented all grades ot society, were fined $11,50 apiece. At Wheeling, West Ta., Friday, Judge Jacob decided in the case of Mrs. (Jlaggett, arrested for playing a tambourine in the street during a pro cession ot tne salvation Army, that the members of the Salvation Army have a right to parade in public with music. The man who committed suicide it the Cosmopolitian Hotel in New York Friday and who registered as W. H. Harley. ra., proves to be Leon Haas, secretary of the Optical Company of this city, who has been missing. He has relatives in New Orleans and Galveston. The Earl of Huntingdon and a par ty of friends, including Lord Has tings, Capt. Gambler and Thomas Nast, the artist, left Jacksonville Friday for the interior of South Flor ida. The Englishmen are much pleas ed with the climate and agricultural possibilities of Florida, and will in terest themselves in bringing a large foreign immigration to this fctate. Col. Macon Mason, whom Baker Pasha has appointed Governor of Massowoh, is a native of Virgiria and a graduate of the United States Na val Academy. He went with his State into the war, and since then has been in the Egyptian service. He is an officer of ability and resolution, with a long training in African warfare and entire ramuianty with the na tive tribes of the Soudan. The glory of man is his strength. If you are weakened down through exces sive study, or by early indiscretions, Allen 8 brain t ood will permanently restore all lost vigor, and strengthen all the muscles of brain and body. SI; 6 for 5 At druggists, or by mail from J. H.Allen, 315 First Ave., New York City. Wintry Blasts WINTRY BLASTS BRING COUCHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALCIA Perry Davis 's Pain Killer CURES COUCHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALCIA Provide against the evil effects of Win try Blasts by procuring PERJtY Davis's Pain Killer. EVERY GOOD DRUGGIST KEEPS ft. OPERA HOUSE. Monday Evening, Next, Feb. 4tb TUESDAY AFTERNOON, GRAND MATINEE, 3 o'clocK, ) feoruary o. For the benefit of the Ladles' HOME AND HOS PITAL. "OTHER, LAM THAN OURS." CHAS. If. CAUGHY, A. M Has the honor to announce two of his Illustrated Art Entertainments, un Monday evening "GLIMPSES OF ITALY." Cmssinir the Ocean, the old and new way Nice . Monaco and Monte Carlo The Salle deJeu Enter ing Italy Genoa, the nome oi uoiuibdub run The Leaning Tower The Baptistry, Cathedral and Cam IX) Santo The Bay ot Naples Vesuvius in Eruption fompeu, we cifcj m uie wmu-iiuuif-in 9ftrnnnn on the Plnclan Hill The Models Of the Spanish Staircase The Pantheon The Etar- nal ulty trom uie top oi si. reiera ino wnuioooi. Church on Earth, Its Interior and its Monraneots The Obelisk la its Piazza St. Angelo The Capitol The "Dying Gladiator" The Bronze Statue ot Marcus Aureflus The Vatican and Its Art Treas uresThe Lacoon The Apollo BelvWere The Li brary of the Vatican and its precious contents An Audience wun me rope ine tww-m " Victorleuse" A walk through the Catacombs The Roman Forum and the Forum of Trajan The The Tomb of Cecelia Meteiia "only a woman s Grave" The Church of St- Paul The Arch of Con s tan tine The Coliseum Memories of the Flavian Ampitheatre; tne Torwrea ana me lurairera Moonllght amid its ruins Au revoir to the elty of the Csesars and the Popes. Tuesday Matinee, LONDON AND PARIS. Reserved Seats 60 Cents. General Admission 26 Tickets for sale at the McSmlth Music House. Terms made for school tickets. rniirirarlnv Pfauin wffl hA mad: also One of MaSOtl Hamlin's Organs, kindly furnished by Harry Mc Smlth. The audience Is respectfullj requested to be leat ed bv ehrht o'clock. w HX PRINTERS. we wm sen a goop eono-au 1 Plow Paper Cutter. Good aawrw uexkDtte la worn. Cost $80.00. Will h anlri (or L0D. this omes Grand Eotertainment ! WITTKOWSK V ill Commence on OF Laiies aod Misses' Undergarments. - ' : r'. Oi.'.'i o This belne the first sale of the kind held In Charlotte we nroDOM to auk tt wci tataMrtins to our Lady friends, and therefore Invite their Dartlcular attention to the style aod au&lltv of Our stock Hd too Extraordinary LOW PBICES WE WILL OFFER THEM. osiery. 200 LADIES', MISSES' AND Will also be offered at prices never Special and Attractive Prices irr Every Department. HITIOffSII k BARDCH CHARLOTTE. N. C. L. Berwanger & Bra. CLOTHING DOWN. BARGAINS FOR A lot of odd and end tor $7.51 Our regular down. Our $l&00Sult, $zuosuitA, $27.60 and $90.00 suits, Boys' and Children's AT AND BELOW COST. Winter Overcoats At $7.S0, $9.00, $12.00, $16.00, $20.00 and $2600. an worth 25 per cent more. A handsome Hue of light weight Spring Overcoats on hand; in fact, $30,000 worth ot Clothing at 75c. on the dollar. Call early and gt bargains. Respectfully, - . L. Berwanger & Bro. Leading Clothiers and Tattors. N. B. Agents for tfeeeiebrate4 r4 Shirts. E. ' "ML. HAS A I.AROE AND IN Tie Largest ; i. ATjLOW PJMCKS. Ci IB. TtUl i.l'A- CI M -jiVca ecf ji Ar!f K(i OUT Y & BADUCn Monday Morning a Hosiery. CHILDREN'S HOSIERY, before attempted la tnl Ur, CASH ONLY. Suits worth (10.00 and $12.00 stock of Suitings all marked $15.00 tlaft ' $22.80 SELECT STOCK. OF i;LiLar.o "rc .y(TMr.lIIAW KOJi'-l FACT in lid'ii' ! iriiioooauoll 9nT 1 1 .1. i .toYTZa-ioiSr. ni 8-3T3ibf jaqy.o no sJimraoo esnoH 3 CaUCao taiUitim A edi -JO PiiJ i W MVS ot " Mi Hfli m ANDRE :r;r: l.TrrrGa nr. i i-sit ' rs7 1 ' I h i 1- I u f I I ,r- joliejzsi 1 alalia liTj'j'.ci.i.. mil E&Ja behhtJ vljj'b if
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1884, edition 1
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