Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 5, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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if DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER; TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1884? mmmlmmmmm awaken naa mm ai ansaanannaaa -aa '"'"'' ""aiaa PVR riATfPBM OW TOE TARIFF. tared. . mi. km iffcM such incidental torWee. 2"iA2S Schatarirfas wUl create and foster WURl im monopolies. l iff mJGBAFH.. I 1 t . 11. &J. wte iai muiie4 a! deft and hanged near the grave yard wnere n v.ctim The London rebels last Sunday made an attack on the city of Suaklm and gained the first line of trenches, but the gun boats turned loose on mem and compelled a withdrawal. The House committee on elections made a report lnthecase of May w. Sarrl8fn, Virginia, fcvor m. nvinr tbVftat to Haro on a prima racie ngm. A favorable report has been made on the blU ask ing for $100,000 to erect a puDllc Duiroing ai macon iAfirli . u T.X- Lih.i wutitrfsfnn rosterdav to toe Mouae ouiuuiitwc o testify to irregularities, frauds, 4c., charged against the V S. deputy marshals In his district. Second Assistant Postmaster Elmer has resigned. The President yesterday appointed a number of ssouthem poetmasteri ' , - The Senal jfcf&nj a Southern nomlBMS(S4 t?f. 4 The operatives In the Atlantic mills at Lawrence Mass., continue to work, notwithstanding the re duction In wages. The new naval stores and tobacco exchange was opened yesterday In New York with appropriate ceremonies. - . fD tubaeoo vwkei in Petersburg, Va., who hielieEi4nabp for some time,- surrendered jeaUrdWandWtaridto'worlL Considerable of strike was Inaugurated yester day In a number of Massachusetts mills. A negro who ravished and stabbed a white woman In Georgia was taken from his cell In Jail Saturday night by a party of fifty men and swung to the limb of a tree. During the melee another negro confined In the cell with him made his escape. LOCAL. Foard Knox, the desperado who killed a nr near Concord and who last week shot a son of Rev. . nr. Pesly,':wms feaptrea' by W. ti. Durant near Fori Mill yesterday. He wrenched a pistol from Purant's hand, shot Durant and Is again at large. The mill house at the Rimer mlne.near Salisbury, was burned by an lnceadiatj lastySatttfdaj night. Loss. $30,000. r.H-T A bag of cotton saturatedLwith kerosene was, found burning under L. A. Mlsenhelmer's store, on Tryon street, Sunday night. Martin Phlfer, colored, charged with cotton steal 4B&ana whoii supposed to be the paity who burned Xha old Rock Island factory, was captured by LVtec ' 4lveTMngtoTiMMestoro yesterday. Dr. Curry, of the Peabody fund, has given $1,300 to the Charlotte graded schools. From the 16th to 31st of January Capt McNlnch. chief of police, collected $114.60 In fines. J. S. Spencer fc Co. lost a quantity of floor In a curious manner last Saturday evening. v THE WHEELER FIGHT. A letter from a correspondent in High Point informs us that the senti ment among the Republicans in the 5th district seems to be that Dr. Wheeler will not be confirmed as col lector. . The war against him is being frigid altogether by Republicans who charge ir 'witfi a multiplicity of shor coininga, such as non-attendance toaty, corraptierj in office, being an old blockader, failing to pay deputies who were in his employment during his former term of office, etc., etc. It was thought that sending Everitt out to Dakota would get him out of the way but he seems to be on Wheeler's track yet, wearing his tomahawk and let s of red paint. It is thought that a Mr. Dwyer, who was Everitt's chief deputy, when he filled the office of collector may succeed Wheeler, but as there are half p, dozen or more loyal patriots in that district who are hungry for the collectorship, it is likely there will be a lively scramble and it is not easy just now to predict who will be the successful applicant. One of Wheeler's best backers was U. S. Marshal Keogh, but as he has a pretty big fight on his own hands now he has not much leisure to look after the gentleman from Salem. It is a nice little fight as it stands, and quite intereatinj to Democrats who look on but take no stock m it. WENDELL PHILLIPS DEAD. , Wendell Phillip, th famoas -Abolitionist, after an illness of about a week, died at bis home in Boston last Saturday evening about 6 o'clock. He was born in Boston Nov. 29th, 1811. After the usual 'tankrjoixrm at school he entered Harvard College where he graduated in 1831 and then entered a law school under Judge Story. At the age of 23 he passed the bar but instead of devoting himself to the practice of tbe Jaw, threw him-j himself into the anti-slavery agitation and became its most effective and brilliant leader. From the beginning to the end he was found in the front , in that agitation, and aided by men like Garrison, Love joy Beecber and. others moulded Noi-(elTrntmwnt from which grew the Abolition and afterwards the Republican party, and he nor they never relaxed in their ef forts until war was precipitated and --emancipation an accomplished faefc. .Hiaantinathy tto Uyeramounfced 3$ 1Brfa ftinfajawi & gave" his life to it. He was a powerful writer and as a magnetic speaker had but few equals and no superiors in the day of his full vlgorr m r g ? - . Hon. Wm. Evarte, of New York, to favor the nomination dons not a U't At pi for tho. Presidency; I jtiepubUcAns c&jtselecj a stronger candidate. FKOM WASH1HUTON. I tit Mavo vs. Garrison Public Building at MacoB'-Pnnds in Georgia. Washington, Feb. 4. The sub committe of the House committa nn elections, today submitted a renorttn the S.- XT r-Z7 wmivuree. , reoonrmmenqing itavefltofain tideon- testodi TOuinvs. jveA his seal on Maybic7jrkima be i prima facia evidence. The report was approved bv the full wmmitt The House committee on public build lngs and grounds today directed fav 3fraHe reporfci 6n BloTAt'sQMOrth erection of a public building at Macott,' Gau to cost $100,000. The President appointed A. P. But ler commissioner to represent South Carolina at the New OrleAM-TCTnrkai. T - -- L- 1 iusr. attorney ior we Conner n district o: Georgia, testified to-day- before the House committee on expenditures in the Department ofau&ui .INgavmUSKk VeM-urri, frauds and irregularities in the of CM of deputy United States marshals in the district be represents, i 8peer frfll return to Georgia immediately to resume his official duties. IN CONGRESS. Mere Bill, Resolutions, Ac, bat No Legislation of Importance in Either Hone, Washetgtoit,- Feb. 4. Senate. The chair laid before the Senate the laeeaagetfof the f President, which was laid before the House of Repre sentatives on Friday, transmitting a report of the commissioner of Indian Aiiairs on the subject of the right of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee ec St. "Paul Railway Oompany through .'Lake Traverse, . Indian reservation; also a communication from, the Sec retary of the interior' transmitting -letters from Rufus Hatch relating to the lease of hotel sites in Yellowstone Park, and from the officer in charge of roads and bridges in the same nark relating to the condition of said roads and bridges. Hoar, from the committee on priv ileges and elections, reported a reso lution authorizing that a committee, to work" by sub committees, which may sit where ever they may find it, in making investigations under Sher man's resolution, necessary. The resolution was agreed to. Mahone, from the committee on public buildings and grounds, report ed favorably and had placed on the calendar, bills authorizing the erec tion of public buildings at Greenville, S.fclaafcJCe'ftWest, Fla. U A.nnaesage.i was - read from the House of Kepresentatives announc ing the passage by that body of a bill for the relief of Fitz John Porter. The Senate took up the unfinished business on the calendar, being bills providing a method for perfecting incompetent titles for Lands held un der Mexican, land grants, an which subject a debate arose. Conger and Hawley opposed the bill reported by the committee, .which refers the settlement of titles to the courts of tne various btates and Territories affected. They favor ed a commission which should take into. consideration all claims. Bayard and Manderson defended ih lull. Jones, of Nevada, and Dawes also, participated in the debate. Kills were reported dv noar iavor- ablr from the Committee on Judic iary ; an original bill to establish a uni form system t)f bankruptcy through out the United States. B'air reported favorably from the committee on education and labor a bill to establish a bureau of statistics of labor. Bills were introduced and appro priately reported, by Morgan, to pro vide for the erection of a public build ing at Huntsville, Ala. By Wuson, to prevent tne puonca- tion of lottery advertisements in the Territories and District of Columbia. Without reaching a vote on the Mexican land grant bill the Senate went into executive session and soon afterwards adjourned. House Hammond, ot (jeorgia. wlio has been ill since the, convening of Congress, appeared at the bar or the House this morning and took the oath of office. The Speaker announced the fol lowing committee appointments and changes, stating that where changes were made they were at the request of members concerned. Rivers and Harbors. Thomas in place of Chace. Mississippi Levees. Chace in place of Thomas. ' Naval Affairs. G. D. Wise in place of Eaton. Foreign Affairs. Eaton in place of G. D. Wise. Education. Rockwell in place of Miliken. Expenditures in State Department. Davis, of Illinois, in place of Price. Liquor Traffic. Price in place of Davis, of Illinois. District of Columbia. Worthing ton and Rockwell. Expenditures in the Department of Justice. Crisp and Miliken. Houk, of Tennessee, offered a reso lution directing the committee on ed ucation to inquire into the working and management of the Agricultu ral Colleges, in aid of which lands have been granted to the several States and Territories, and to recom mend such measi' res as will secure to the industrial classes the benefit in tended by the act of Congress donat ing those lands. Referred. Under the call of States a large number of bills, resolutions, &c, were introduced and referred. Among them were the following : By Morrison, of Illinois, to reduce impor t ' duties an d war tariff taxes. ' Bjr Eaton, of Connecticut, for the punishment of officers of the United States for the illegal use of money or other things of value in elections. By Robinson of New York, amend ing tbe constitution by providing that an export tax such as Congress may deem just and proper for the encour agement of home manufacturing of our domestic products may be laid on new or manufactured cotton. By Russell, of Massachusetts, con ferring a naval appointment on Lieut. J. C. Rhodes, now of the rt venue-service, attached to the cutter Dexter, 'who rendered great service at the wreck of the City of Colum bus. By Long, of Massachusetts, for the establishment of a life saving station at Gay's Head. I By O'Neil, of Missouri, for the con- in the work of the improvement of the Mississippi river; also to define the duties and jurisdiction of the Mis sissippi river commission to author ize condemnation of land and materi al and to provide penalties for acts in hradrance of the improvement of that river, Weller of Iowa, for the relief of the Lady Franklin bay expedition it authorizes the President to pay a reward of one hundred thousand dol lars to any vessel that may, within tho year 1884, i rescue Lieut. Greely and hisparty, the reward to be paid in standard silver dollars. For the erection of a public build-in-at-Tallahasaee, Fla.,,and -Bruns-wicjejGto. '" i Irj Randall, from4 the committee on rules reported a resolution providing that the rules of the House of the 46tn Congress, as amended by this House, shall be the rulrs of the House of the 'lith Congress until further orders. He explained that the effect of the resolution was to bring into force and effect the rules of the 46th Con- g'esa as amended by the present . ouse. A number of amendments Were offered., and without action up- PMny; hem or upon Randall's re pn.anj rt titerriat'er went dvertia Thurs Adjourned. ' i A Georgin Necktie. Columbus. Ga.. Feb. 4. The negro :.2f Sees tl&lLflSEE? iu ouvuuou juris, rjiriuiixi m lueiiui tu- 'erffpart of Chambers county, was taken from Lafayette 3 ail at about 12 o'clock Saturday night and hanged to a tree. About' 50 men were en- Oed in thefTiielmjg. tr h-s ill Butlerl nether negfAfeonfined 4 "fee sarO t-J V ih Rtolras al lowed to make his escape. Sectionalism ns DeaA as Csemr. It will be imDOsaible for lines fine fanaticism, although reinforced by the clamors of conscienceless hypo crities, to revive sectionalism in American politics. Ifo Such Nonsense South. AVw Tor WorU. Naturally the Cincinnati Commer cial Gazette grabs at the fraudulent Benjamin letter as another evidence of the deepseated, long-contemplate 1 "treason" of the South. It says: "One very characteristic touch in the letter is that in view of the pos sible return to the Crown the plan ters already began to salute each other with aristocratic titles! The rage for titles is illustrated in the South, where every person above the grade of a hod-carrier is either a Ma jor, a Captain, a Colonel, a General or a Judge." This is funny. You can't throw a stone into a etreet in a Northern city without hitting a bogus "Colonel" or "Judge," and when you want to find a crazy snob who illustrates his love of a title by sporting a bogus coat of arms, you must go to New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington. That hideous nonsense certainly never afflicted the South. The First Hand-Shaking President. St. Louis GloSe-Democral. Gen. Jackson was the first Presi dent to inaugurate the custom of shaking the hands of all who came to his public, levees. Before that time the populace had merely made a respectful obeisance to the President as their names were announced, but Old Hickory, who despised all pomp and affectation, and was nothing if not Democratic, took every hand in' his firm and honest grip Lynched Near the Grave Yard. Galveston, Feb. 4. A dispatch from Crockett to the News says : The negro Sandy Robinson, who recently murdered deputy sheriff James Lath rop, of Leon county, was taken from the jail at one o'clock yesterday morning by 100 masked persons and hanged near the grave yard. m Satisfactory Evidence. J. W. Graham, Wholesale Druggist, of Austin, Texas, writes: I have been handling Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs for the last year, and have found It one of the most salable medicines I have ever had in my house for Coughs, Colds, and even Cousumption.always giving entire satisfaction. Please send me another gross. For sale by T. C. Smltn 4 Co., Charlotte, N. C. JanOsuntues&frl&w SWEET U.n AUD MfJEL.EI.V- MoBt of our readers have thought very little of the fact that in the exudation they see clinging to the sweet gum tree in the hot summer months there is a principle that is considered the most powerful stimulating expectorant known. They have no doubt thought less of the fact that in the mullein plant seen in the old fields is a mucilaginous substance 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 it wonderful effects on con sumption. When these things are con sidered it is not surprising that "Tay lor s Cherokee Remedy of bweet Hum and Mallein," the great panacea for coughs, croup, whooping cough and all bronchial affections, is proving such a boon to those suffering. For sale by all leading druggists at 25c. and Si. 00 per bottle. Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta. Ga., proprietor Taylor's Pre mium Cologne. satsuntues&w for sale by WILSON BKOS., Drug gists, Charlotte. N. C. m Disappointment in matters of Dleasure is hard to be boirne, in matters affecting health it becomes cruel. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup never disappoints those who use It for obstinate coughs, colds, Lrrita tlon of throat and lungs, etc. The retention of any waste matter in the system produces intury. The collection of "phlegm" or diseased mucus In time of cold or throat alfection should be promptly removed. Dr. Bull's Oough Syrup does it more quickly and effectually than any other cough syrup made. Ayer's Sarsaparula wonderfully Improves the complexion and brings to old and young the bloom of health. As a purifier ot the blood it has no equal. Whs Is Mis. wiasiow ? As this Question Is frequently asked, we will sim ply say lha. she ts a lady who for upwards of thirty years has untiringly devoted her time and talents as a female pnystcuui and nurse, principally among children, ehe has especially studied the constitution and wants of this uumeroua clam, and, as a result of ibis effort, and practical knowl edge, obtained In a lifetime -pern as nurse and pnystclan, sue nas compunia a rooming yrup, for enlldren teethlnfL it operates like magic giving rest and health, and Is moreover sure to regulate tne Dowei. in consequeuce or mis arti cle, Mrs. Wlnslow l becoming world-renowned as a benefactor ot ner race; emiarea certainly do rise up and bless ner; especially is tnis toe cane In this elty. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are daily sota and used nero. wctnink Mrs. win- slow has Immortalized her name by this invalua ble article, and we sincerely believe thousands of children have been saved from an early grave by its timely use, ana mat minions yet nnoorn win share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No mother has discharged her duty to her suffer ing Hale one. In oar opinion, until she has given It the benefit of Mrs. WlnslowN S iothlng Syrup. Try It mothers try it now. Ladies' Visitor. New York City. Sold by all druggists. Twenty-five cents a bottle. MARKETS TELEGRAPH. FEBRUARY 4, 1884. Produce. Baltimore Noon Flour firm: Howard Street and Western Superfine $2.75tf 3-25; Extra $3.S0r? 4.t6; Family 4-7& 55.75; city Mills super lZ.7oa 3.50; Extra $3,755 $6.28; Rio brands $5.75c? $6.00. wheat Southern steady; Western lower. South ern red $1.10t?$1.12; do. amber $1.14?$U5; No. 2 western winter red spot $1.0ti&taH1.07. Corn Southern easier; Western dull. Southern white 69 Obi; yeiiowov. Baltimore is lent oats steady; boutnern 41 (l 43; Western white 42S43; do. mixed 403 41; Penn sylvania 40343. Provisions firm; mess pork $16.25 Bunt meats snouiaers ana clear no slues packed 7a9ig; bacon shoulders 8U; clear rib sides 1014; hamsMfrHVa; lard refined 10. Coffee firm: Rio cargoes onllnary to fair 12. Sugar steady ; a son 744. wnisitey sieaay at 91.10ufi.lav9. Freights dull. Chicago Nignti lour auu. wneat nieher: February 0114S9Us; No. 2 Chicago Spring 914ft 9'ite; Fo. 2 red winter 981&tf $1.00. Comhigher; cash 524952; February 523k(?53. Oats Arm; cash 323332l; February 8238 325h. Pork higher; cash $17.20&$17.25: February $17.2. Lard In lair demrnd and 15320 cents higher; cash $9.40 $9.50; February S9.3& S9.40. nunc meats steady and nrm: shoulders $7.25; short rib $9.00; short clear $9.45. Sugar Standard A 7, cut loaf l23 9; granulated 8L4. Efaval Stores. Wilmington Turpentine steady 32. Rosin aulet stralnedand good strained $1.12tfe. Tar quiet at S1.4U. uuae turpentine steady: nara si. lb: yellow dip and virgin $2.00. Charleston Turpentine quiet at 32. Rosin firm at $1,171 for strained and good strained. Savahnah Turpentine steady at 32: sales 60 barrels. Rosin firm at $1.17Vs; sales 500 barrels. Financial. NEW YORK. Exchange. 4.8514. Honey lVtQ2. Sub-treasury balances, gold, $117,196; do. currency, 8,861. Gov ernments quiet; four and a half per cents, 1.141A; fours, 1.23; threes, 100i& State bonds quiet Alabama Class A, 2 to 5.... 81 Class A, small 82 Class B, fives. 98 Class C. fours 80M Georgia 6's.. 1.01 Georgia 7's mortgages.......... 1.04 Georgia gold 1.12 Louisiana Consols 77 North Carolina 4 8. j and J ISOM 184 North Carolina 6's .10 JUtei South Carolina Brown Consols 1.04 Tennesse 6"s 881& Tennessee New 38 Virginia 6's ) Virginia Consols..: 4l Virginia deferred...:..: 8 Adams Express.... 128 A mertcan Express 93 Chesapeake and Ohio. 1 4 14 Chicago ana Alton. .,:.!. 1 .wii . Chicago and Northwestern 1.2' 11 , Chicago and Northwestern, preferred Chicago, St Louis and New Orleans 881 Consolidated Coal 21 Delaware and Lackawana 1.&34 Denver and Rlo-irande S1 Wit 1.3312 asi 1.93 1.37 Erie East Tennessee . Fort Wayne Hannibal and St. Joseph Harlem Houstan and Texas. Illinois Central Lake Shore. . . : i.wpn looisviHe and Nashville 49 Manhattan Elevated 60 MemphlsndCharle8ton.T.,...., ., 37t MetpUtaEleyatoa...'....-.i... 92 Miehiga Centeal.. . 1 92 MwleadOhla......v. ' ; Hastmile and Chattanooga 52ta New Jersey Central..;... M . New Orleans Paclfllc, 1st 8i New Tor Central HJ New York mevatea Norfolk and western proenw- - V'rfUnM, QmIKa wunnmi Northern Pacific preferred. 221A 90 45 "a S13U 563 V4 1.19 21 41 87t 91 8 1.17 20 81 60 niM 29 1.06 77J4 Dlv. Colt 4 Galveston Quiet; middling 10 7-16; low mid dling lOifc; good ordinary 9; net receipts 3,840; gross 4,410: sales 289; stock 72,934; exports coast wise 98; to France 1,334; Great Britain 5,273; continent 583. Norfolk Steady; middling 10; net receipts 3444; gross 3444; stock 46.176; sales 471; exports coastwise 1301; to Great Britain ; continent. Baltimore Steady; middling 105fe; low middling 10 3-16; good ordinary 9; net receipts 280; gross 1786; sales ; stook 23,082; exports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; spinners 200. Boston Julet: middling 10; low middling 10Vs good ordinary 9; net receipts 1444; gross 1826; sales stock 7500; exports to Great Britain . Wilmington Quiet; middling 1014; low mid dling 9; good ordinary 914; net receipts 212: gross 212: sales ; stock 6828; exports coastwise ; to Great Britain . Philadelphia Firm ; middling 107&; low mid dling IOSr; good ordinary 91&; net receipts ; gross 138; stock 9,466; exports to Great Britain . Savannah Quiet; middling 105-16; low middling 97g; good ordinary 9; net receipts 2399; gross 2475; sales 1150; stock 64,1)99; exports coastwise wise 1108; to Great Britain ; continent Nrw Orleans Dull; middling 107-16; low mid dling lOlfc; good ordinary 95; net receipts 5206; gross 6190; sales 5000; stock 381545; ex ports coastwise 1906; to Great Britain 1211; France ; continent 1184. MOBlLB-eteady; middling 10 6-16; low middling 101-16; good ordinary 911-16; net rec'ts 1423; gross 1429; sales 1000; stock 42,651; exports coastwise 571; to Great Britain ; continent . Memphis Quiet; middling MBg; low middling 97; good ordinary 914; net receipts 2535; gross 2863; sales 3932; shipments 800; stock 80.961. Augusta Dull; middling lOlfc; low mid dling 9?fc; net receipts - ; gross 10,480; sales . Charleston Quiet; middling lO; low mid dling lOJA; good ordinary 97b- net receipts 952; gross 952; sales 100; stock 62,661; exports coast wise 1087; to Great Britain ; France . New York Dull; sales 87: middling up lands 10; Orleans 11; consolidated net receipts 19,956; exports to Great Britain 19,503; France 1234: continent 2,963 Futures. New York Net receipts 756; gross 5835. Fu tures closed barely steady with sales of 61,000 bales. February 10.653.66 March 10.793.80 April 10.943.95 May 11.083.09 June 11.213.22 July 11.333.00 August 11.413.42 September 11.073.09 October 10.703.75 November 10.593.64 Liverpool Cotton Ivfni Vet. Liverpool. Feb. 4. Cotton In moderate lnquiyy wuicu js lreeiy supplied: uplands & l&-lbd; Orleans 01-icxj; saies iu.uuu; speculation and export 2,000 receipts 20,000; American 16,406. Uplands low mid dling clause February and March delivery 5 64-64da S53-64d: March and Anrll 5 59-64l Anrll and Mar 6 63 64d; May and June 6 3-64d; June and July 6 o-oro; ouiy una Augusi 0 nwa. rwures steady. 1:30 p. M. Uplands 5Kd; Orleans 6d. Uplands low middling clause February and March delivery 5 54-64d; March and April 5 60-64d. Sales American 7.400. 5 p. m. Uplands low middling clause March and April delivery 5 59-64d; April and May 5 63 64d; May and June 6 3-64d; July and August 6 11-641; August and September 6 13-64d. Futures olosed barely "tly Cotton Market. Office of the Observer, Charlotte, N. C, February 5, The city cotton market yesterday closed quiet at the followine Quotations: Low Middling 9 H-16 otnci low Middling 973 Middling 10 1-16 RECEIPTS SINCE SEPTEMBER FIRST. Keceipts since beptember 1 to yesterday 35.749 tieceipis yesterday 1, Total receipts to date . Receipts same date 1M83. Receipts same date 1882. X5.K27 .37.293 ..21.328 OPERA HOUSE. Wednroday Evenlug, Feb. I4lb Only appe.irance In this city of the world-renowned l.nia itonna. Mine MINNIE HAUK, Supported bv her own com;nny of sterling Artist. Including U'I,I.K KALI, Contralto, date of Adellna Paul's Company. Si. MOHTKGRH FO, Tenor. SIC I)K PAKQITAI.IH. Baritone, ' late of the Scale Theatre. Milan. 1 MR.CHAN.K. PRTr, Accompanist and Organist, and ME. 00HSTANTINE STtENBERG, Pianist and Composer. GRAND SITE CON ERT AND OPERA. 1st Part- Miscellaneous. 2nd Part-The 3rd act of Donizetti's Grand Opera, LA FAVOUITA. I 1 In fu 11 costumes and stage settings. 1 The Piano from Messrs. Stelnway 4 Sons. C'ar- rtairpsi at KVlFi Scale of prices $1.50 and $1.00. Sale of seats r 1 lutiT a 1 tiro ufeuai places. OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY IGHT, February Sth Engagement of the Tale ited Young American Artist, MINNIE MADDERN, Supported by an Excellent Company under the Management of Legrand White, in Ver Planck and Devereux's Historical Drama. Illustrating the great Witchcraft Craze, Entitled The Puritan Maid. SPECIAL SCENERY and QUAINT COSTUMES. 3?" Reserved Seats on Sale at the usual places. King s Monataio Uih Schoo BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. This School re opened 7th of January with 140 Students. Students can enter the Business Depart- UU3IU m any ume. Address , UOJ , W. T. R. BELL, Principal. feb3dawlw "Old Bands at the Bellows" Bat in Another Shop. WB ARB NOW RECEIVING A MME OF- FAMILY GROCERIES. HUNTER & STOKES. febSdtf $ Ohio and Mississippi Ohio and Mississippi, preferred Pacific Mall Pittsburg Quicksilver Quicksilver, preferred Reading.. '. Richmond and Allegheny. Richmond and Danville Richmond and West Point Terminal Rock Island ; St Louis and San Francisco St Louis and San Fancisco, preferred St Louis and San Francisco, first preferred. St Paul St. Paul preferred Texas Pacific. Union Pacific United States Express Wabash Pacific Wabash Pacific, preferred wells Fargo Western Union Bld. tLastbid. goffered. Asked. !!Ex. SOME PEOPLE. Some People are complaining nearly all the time, without having very much' cause for complaint. They have fallen into the habit of it, and would not be happy unless they thought they had something to complain about. Some People can endure a great deal of pain without making much noise about it. When they suffer severe wounds or terrible surgical oper ations, they simply set their teeth and resolutely determine not to utter a cry or a groan. These are the heroes. Some People are all the time suffering from inward troubles which the outside world know nothing about. The cause of their suffering is hidden, but the pain is there, deep, bitter.and constant. Dyspepsia has its martyrs, many of them brave, patient, and enduring. Some People, if they did but know it, are putting themselves to a great deal of needless trouble and worriment in harboring pains which they might as well be rid of as not. Why don't these people try BraOrrCs Iron Biiiers? This is art iron medicine, compounded with th,e highest decree of skill. It drives dyspepsia out, and gets rid of dyspeptic pains. & It scatters rheumatism and relieves rheumatic sufferers. It regulates toroid livers, and relieves people from liver complajnt. It tones up the nerves and banishes neuralgia. It enriches the blood, and gives it j, good red color, strengthening the system and giving health instead of disease, and pleasure instead ol pain. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Brawn's Iron Bitters. . 7 (Essganjm(Bir. We have a erood assort mprtr, nf T?nVVor d. cj kinds for LADIES AND GENTS, GIRLS AND BOYS. Also a full line of Arctic. Alaska anrl Pnhhor cv, ui an sizes, lor Men, Women IMPERIAL SHIRT, Is meeting with great success. Mn Oz-vm ,-., r.rv rUU Zi. ; 1 : 4. waic wim urn nuauty ELIA8 &d CORN! ALPHEUS COMMISSION Newberne, Orders for Corn and an kinds of Grain soUclti. Grain of all kinds bought from the grower thereby saving the profit paid to middle men. SMALL COMMISSIONS CHARGElTuud orders I Sled Dromotlv at shortest notice. Correspondence solicited. Refers to the National Bank of Newberne T A S to chant, Interne; L. H. cutter, Mercnaut, Newberne: (ieo. B. GutoTMw xSJ' A" GrSS JOHN WILEES, CHARLOTTE, N. C. TUT REGBITKD AHJ IN STOCK A UIII STJFFLI OF Saw mills, Horse Powers, Water Wheels, Steam Engines, The Gregg Reapers, Portable Corn mills, Wheat Mill Outfits, The Meadow King Rakes, The Meadow King Mowers, NV heeler and Meleck Separators, The Gregg (Self Dumpine) Rakes. Boilers, both Portable Cmn -A- LARGE LOT OF VALENTINES Fine, MEDIUM CHEAP, Now on exhibition and FIT OO RRR O O R R n O O RRR F O O R R F OO R R L F.KB L E L EK L R "8Sfl A A A A T.T.T.T. EKE Wholesile aad Retail. AT- TIDDY & BROS' A. J. BE ALL, IM90 t I have remnvflH tha ou A j . . AT COST. Merchants snd funniu est to examine mf- A. J. BEALL, ; WEAK, UKDEVELDPH1 PiRTS janl5eodwly Comm llercko 111 I II I ii I I "O k,LAkn, 6EYBfl, tavrti ST - " ,j til Ul it II and Children. Our There is no other Dollar Shirt J , si l, , aiu inise. uau ana seetuem. COHEN. W. WOOD, MERCHANT, . North Carolina. and Stationary. Iron Works, w Mek Mmehimmj f all klnda FmraUkod at h, JOHN WILKES. DISMAL SW LOTTERY CO . KOKFOLK, TA. The franchise of this enterprise is based upon the charter granted by the Legislature of the State to the Dismal Swamp Canal Company, and its legality has been fairly tested before the courts. The object in view is the "improve ment and extension" of the canal, a most important public work, connect ing the waters of Virginia and North Carolina. Only 25,000 Tickets are to be sold with 35S PRIZES, aggregating $13,050. Each Drawing has secured added con fidence, and the will be made regular ly upon the third Thursday of each month, before the public, and under the supervision of duly authorized com missioners For the 21st FEBRUARY, i884, CLASS D is presented with the following Scheme. CAPITAL PRIZE, 05,OOO irrizeor $5,000 is gsooo do 1.500 ia i,6oo LOW is 1,000 500 is 5oo 200 is 200 do do do do do do 200 is 200 200 is 200 200 601) 750 1.000 1,000 .... 200 is 6 do 15 do 100 do 200 do 100 are.... 50 are.. . ., 10 are...., 5 are..... ApDroxiamHon priTta oj 50 $450 f 30 270 9 Of 20 iso 356 Prizes, distributing. $13,050 Tickets Only fl. Plan of Lottery similar to that of the Louisiana Company. J. P. HOBBACH, Manager. Application for club rates, or for in formation upon any other business, -u.il. ur, (jiaiiiijr wnnen. giving 'State, county and town of writer, RAtnitfQtinoa ciltniitJ Kn i. 1 n press rather than by P. O. Money orders iisiciou letters. Express charges upon $5 and larger sums will be paid by the Company. Address plainly, J. P. HORBACH, Norfolk, Va. Acvtntn tar aola rt fia 3 throughout the State. Address applica tions as above. The UndATtncnari BnMnil tk Drawing Class C, on 17th January, '84, Of the Dismal Swamp Lottery Company, and certify that it waa conducted with strict fairness to all interested. , i GEO T. ROGERS, i CHAS. PICKETT; I janl8 Commissioners. UOR SALE. A good seven-horse power Steam T Engine and BoUer. Will run a WwGlnToc nny other light machinery Hka a daisy. H8 OTTH3!. RUBBERS. and LADIES' IMITATION BOYS'.iMEN'S aDd CHILDREN'S RU11BKK-, ' ! A. Full Cine ot Trunks, Traveling- Baga and Ladles'" Satclirl OMY &BRO. TR.4IK STREET. Jiat Jrteceived. at Slioe THE LATEST STYLES OF STETSOTS ArI OTHER Jl lkls SOFT AND STIFF HATS, Gent's Fine Hand-Sewed Calf Boots Best stock and LOWEST PRICES in Boy's and Children's Shoes. PLEASE CALL, WE CAX SUIT TOE. MOYER & HIRSHINGKR. BURGESS fllUUU US BRAIL DXAUB B ALL KINDS Of mwmi BEDDING, &C. A FULL LXHXOr CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, P1BLOB and CHAHBUB STTTTfl. COT FINS of all klnda on hand No. S West Trade street. Charlotte, North CaroUna. CENTRAL HOTEL to o3 H ft Tm TrTellag- PaU Will tai nax ta VBn ftttL HOTEL keP np wltb All larnnan tm ! rnfrt mm Fan, u ta Km. mm to lian Past, ta tcawiiiil mmt llatal aanck at KaOlBfiM. H, P. ED.VlUiND, (Successor to Ettinger & Edmond,) RICIIIO.AO, TA. Works Established October, 1850. Builder of STATIONERY and PORTABLE ENGINES, SSaw Mills, Grist Mills, Mill Gearing:. Etc. HYDRAULIC PRESSES, Extraordinary Ioducement M'E OFFER IN CAR LOAD I.( )TS 1,000 H'h'ds Prime Molasses. our own Importation, direct from the West Indies. We guarantee this molasses absolutely pure. Lowest Prices Since the War : .' EDWARD KIDDER & SON, Wilmington, N. C. janSldlw. FOR SPECTACLES OF ALL KINDS, AND THE PATENT PfSIXG EYE GLASS, THE BEST IN THE MARKET, GO TO Ualea' New Stand, k On Trade street, above Wilson's Drug Store. A. HALES, ,AnatocMV,,e?o m tnfaJ&He curt lor'Pilrn. i. at dranrteta, or I ua 1 prepaid by mtflr Sample KTW. AO. "ANAKE8IS 'I 'Maters. Box giliNewYnrt, U F FE R CR TrOfK TODihflll Tm nwirliila. Mncina Hnnu I'WhiHfw MM.l OwTZT: fmi WeakftM -VmluabXm infmatian nafiilUPrUa.Olin.Boiata.ClUcago novladeodaw Dividend Notice. HQRTE C AKOIIiSio CQIIP AH Y. SEcBrraETAirDf Treastres's Office. ; Compaiit Shops. S. a, January 30th. 1883. the rewf 61 thaorth CanTBad Thwj X3)iper cent payable fttegt ut to athoJd ew of record-at 12 o'clock BLMftffloKfd ?f 1p2SyA WoSat run if is ? 1st, 1884. It Lined Ireti SANDALS AND FOOTHOLDS. Store NICHOLS - CHARLOTTE, N. C. I I H ft uC BCDLXS, Ftaptletot. BKAni PIMP fof latttBgl Btft-U !! jjg We have purchased the BAKERY. STOCK OF FANCY GROCERIES AND Ot Messrs. PheUa 4 Ross, and will continue the bualness In Its various branches at the old stand, and respectfully goUclt a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore given them. Mr. PatPhelan aad Mr. Jim Ross wlllrennln with us and will be glad to serve their friends. Very respectfully, Jan31dtf MAYER B0S3. : WHOLESALE GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT ColleeSu. Clwvrlotte. Orders solicited aad promptly flUa OLD PAPERS by the hundred for sale at -THIS amcB ' r- : ir tll'i ' isotice:, All persons indebted to the late firm of Phelan & Roes will please call at my office at one and settle. ion 0. i hi S, it 4 ) TT. W. FLlMMHf, jan24 Asvigsre. jr. H. KUJTjTlN. oecremry and Treasurer.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1884, edition 1
2
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