Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 12, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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a ix-JSf ',.t: J&n mzss ' 5F - VQLUME XXXI. CHARLOTTE, N. C TUESDAY FEBRUARY 12, 1884. Sfflnffirfi WE STILL HAVE -IN- rsteds, Cashmeres, TO CLOSE OUT AT Wo Also a few Pairs of Blankets, M a Great Bargain. Our HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERTINGS are selling very fast. Call and-eee them. RICE RACK BRAID In all numbers. LADIES' and KISSES' SHOES from the celebrated manufactory of Evltt A Bro., every pair warranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. Try a pair. Call and Get a Suit of Clothing i Cheaper than you ever bought It anywhere. A nice line of GENT'S HATS. The Perfect Fitting HERCULES SHIRT, PRICE $1.00. A nice Line of Trunks, Valise, Etc. OIYK US A CALL. Very Respectfully, H AUGRAVES & SMITH BITILDIXG. Goods ! ! J 1ST OPENED ! ! Big stock of Checked Nansooks At 12&c, 15c, 20e, Z& 25c and up. India Lawns, PLAIN AND BARRED. 1X1A MULLS. L13IEI LA WITS, VICTORIA LAWNS, 1- -' V"- IBISH POINT AND CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIES, Piques, Checked and Striped, GOOD FOB BOYS' WtA.- ( r. Orders for samples OTgooia protnptlj attendel to T. L. SEIGLE & CO. OUR ANNUA L CLEARING-OUT SALE. Hamburg and Irish Tn hA fmindJn th( Mtv Rani hamdn. win hfl shown be sold cheap, and a beautiful line of Ladles' and Misses? HOSIERY. Also Flannel Underwear for La dles, Children and Gents and they will be sold cheap. Our friends are Invited to examine these goods, (believing they will be benefitted by so doing. ALIIIR k Hill TBEB C iER, . " mm i I . BepreteiltTfciafe;t.AGER The jBei4C?'!r'ieir Co. V r PhilaavWUa, anc F. A- 91. Schaffer Bewlm- C THE LARGEST LAGterfEER BOT TLING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY. 0"Order Solicited. All order promptly filled and delivered free of charge to any part' of the city. dec20dlf ... POSITIVELY CURES DYSBensia, lirer ant Kitlney Complaints I .nr T.1fa fVvp t-ha T.imrr t am mm jyui. .,"v."'. and Kidneys", with gret benefit, and or dyspepsia, or ifajraifigenient of b Urer or kidneys, I regard it as bein& without an equal. "iT'" Ja. J. Osbornk, Att'y at Law, Boileton, Henderson county, K. C Far superior to any livor pad. Hpoh Thomas, Glendale, 8. C. Yoai r - Suable ttd BplendidJrOMUeJ hf-ye sold onwards at fire irrosB, and can recommend them. I would not be withraem. 'Life for theater aa4:KWny or "Chill Cnre'wtiUke S22' ' sells rery fast. XuJuUXZ-"- Wax HawvXancasterOomnty, d- C In large 9Sc. and fl.OO bottle. old. 1IPZL WWf J ffr fir -ii I SOME REMNANTS Colored Silks, &c. AND BELOW COST. ALEXANDER. Shoes, Shoes. SHOESLatest Styles. SHOE8--Fit Perfect, SnOES-Best Makes. 8HOESLowest Prices. BOOTS AND SHOES, All Gradee. Trunks, Valises and Haod-Bags. STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE. A. k BRO. FOR SALE. Cotton Seed Meal for teeKntTBr" fertilizing, in quantities to saif 'itarefau&H'"Th lest" feed" for came ever oiu, Demg wurui hvimj ub much as corn meal. noT6dtf CHARLOTTE OIL CO. ABE DESIROUS OF REDUCING IT BEFORE below their real Tame. Among Point Embroidery In these goods. Our stock of DRESS GOODS will FRESH SUPPLY OF -TafFy- Of Oar Own Flannf actnre. Cocoanut, Vanilla, Chocolate, Molasses etc., Choco late rasie ana jream rusve, ALSO A NICE ASSORTMENT OF French Candies, Burnt Almends, Jordan Almonds, Vanilla Almonds, Marehmellow Drops, Chocolate Drops, Extra Tine Choco late Prolines, etc., etc. Also Oar Own Slake of PLAIN CANDIES, which we Hake daily. Cattandget a Pound Package for Sun- Ott. CAKES, BREAD, PIES, ROLLS BUNS ALWAYS OX HAKD. 4 ,D. M. RIGLER. W, I Mm: Hi Snn !s,w,i7X. hi2, bKTiS! w'rt T"n7 ; vouege wmmtf taoriptwv u. i t "nr- HartOsjto. Jarjlftttf am HE imm i gem viwm vuura Nnree and Oats. h tortott frsenxer. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY BT CHAS. B. JONES, n.aitor and Proprietor. Terms or Subscription. DAILY. Per codv Ent. One month (by mall) 75 Three months (by mall) J2.00 SU months (by mall) 4.00 uim year (Dy mail) 8.00 WEEKLY. One year 2.00 Six months 1.00 Iarrarlably In Adrance Free of X" ostao to nil peirto or the United States. tSpeetmeh copies sent free on application. -Subscribers deslrlns the address of thoilr paper changed will please state la their communi cation both the old and new address. Batfi rAdTertlslagr. One SOUare One time, tl m- nuh AiMIHnnnl In. sertion, 60c; two weeks. 15.00: one month. 18.00. A schedule of rates for lonsrer nerioda furatshMl on application. Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Poetoffice Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk. U sent otherwise we will not be responsible for miscarriages. 7 A GROWING FEELING. Hon. J. K. Tucker, of Virginia, is quoted as Baying that there is a grow ing feeling in Virginia for a high tariff, and that it astonishes him. By "high tariff" Mr. Tucker means a protective tariff. Mr. Tucker might have re marked, also, that this growing feel ing is not confined to Virginia, but exists in a majority of the Southern States, where any progress has been made in manufacturer, or where any attention has been given to them. This is a fact which no one will now gainsay. To attribute this "grow ing feeling" to the teachings of pro tective newspapers, as some of the anti-protection journals do, is to greatly overrate the power of those papers and underrate the intelligence of the people. This growing feeling is not to be attributed to. that alto gether, while doubtless it has had its influence by disseminating facts and figures for general information. But the people of the South, now embark ed in new enterprises and looking to a grander future, in a material sense. have seen the benefits other sections have derived from a protective tariff in the past, and believe that if it has been instrumental in developing and enriching those sections, it may also be instrumental in building up our industries, and in developing and en riching the South. As practical busi ness men, from a business standjvoint, discarding theories that have long since exploded, they propose to enjoy some of the benefits that others have enjoyed so long, and to whose enrich ment the people of the South, when she had few manufactories of her own, contributed millions of dollars annually. Here is the secret of this growing feeling, noted by Mr. Tucker, and we don't see why he or any one else should find cause for "astonish ment" in it. It is simply a proof of the fact that level-headed, practical business sense is coming to the front, and that we who have been shaking the trees for others propose to have some of the fruit for ourselves. Mr.'Croffut writes from New York to the Boston Globe that in his opin ion Gen. Grant will never entirely recover from the effects of his fall, and doubts whether he will ever be able to leave the house again. He suffers great pain which prevents him from getting the necessary amount of sleep. The Mobile Register remarks : Let the iron of the South have for ten years longer the protection that has fostered that interest at the North and we defy the world to compete with us. The BarasTille Railroad. AtharilU Citizen. A Johnson CStv corresDondent of tne Jknoiy uie iripune says : , "Thein$ from Jackson Qity, to the Stete iUne near, Moccasin Gap will be surveyed at once, and the .probabili ties Are: that work will commence on that part of the line in early, spring. A railway from Johnson City to the coal fields, less than fifty miles, means heavy iron furnaces and. manufac tories of many kinds on ah extensive scale. Cast your eye on that map. Look at Ashland, Ky., and trace, by way or Johnson Uity. to Asheviile, JN. u. JSot a long line, but what an undeveloped country, rich- in coal and iron it will open? And then see what railroad connections at each' end. There is no other such unoccu- I pied and inviting country for. rail road purposes on tne map. And a road will be built, and cars run direct from Ashland, Ky to Ashevule, N C." . Our friends may keep heart. The country through which the proposed road will pass is too grandly rich to De permitted, m this day of Southern aeveiopment, to long remain dor mant. The Dear Old Mother. Watch Tomer. Honor the dear old mother. Time has scattered thenowy. flakes on her brow, plowed deep furrows on her cheek, but is she not beautiful now The lips are thin and - shrunken, but : these are tne rips tnav nave kissed many a hot tear from the childish cheeks and the sweetest cheeks in the. world, rue eye is aim, t yet it glo wtf with soft radiance of terfy lore, which can never-fade Ah, yet, she': is the dear old mother, 'm : sands of lif are nearly :rnn.oxit bntfBehle'as jbe isL she will go further andreachdoWn lower for vod than anyone else uoon earth". ; Yoa cwtrjot'wttlkihw ariild night haunt w&ersfce&ttfRft t vA.i hri0trittr'a1trfi,TTri68 wilf kfeeer out? yWsMflai mdtttn? a scaffold too. high ror-irplid' reablr 1I1H( BUB iu.a. uw ouu I jr vt . evidence bf n5thjeWlc.WTieffi the wrldrhall fqrsakOnd; despise you,hn;eaves you by tne way side to'Tdre..uanoti9e mother, wjl)tneoud.iupJ;ir4 feeble 1 arins and carry .ypfl,, & and tell vou of all your virtues, un iJmoflt forfi5Bt:ithafe.r yoursil ! jy wl jafigmred1 why n.WMojulw viiafi ymiwmilhnmmmnm Bmwmt tmparto Han- flnefafls.aa4 i hair, and Is highly recommended l ana sceint- ilsta.as : woDoetrat jre- rfcai iwnnii Mke thejealp irhK u0m?&&Smt talrlotB WUUllUlOtl-"r .-;kfI br.H wln'A 1 DAVIDSON COLL,EGKAGAIPi. Reply to Rev. A. D. Hepbsm, D. D. We publish Mr. Pepper's letter 1st. Because it is right and proper that his reply should go to and be read by the same readers who saw Dr. Hepburn's letter, and 2nd. If we refused to publish it, Mr. Pepper would undoubtedly have it published any way, by some other newspaper. We have never attempted, nor do we think Dr. Hepburn attempted to apologize for the misconduct of any of the Davidson College students, and only regret that Mr. Pepper, or some other person, did not appeal to the faculty with facts and names. As it is the controversy has assumed a de nominational tinge which we very much regret, and untrue reports have grown out Of the original allegations likely to injure the College. Ed. Editor of The Observer: My reply to Dr. Hepburn's remark able article, remarkable for its length, virulence and one-sided ness, has been necessarily delayed. On this account, and because my assailant is a man of position and Bounding titles, I am put at a disadvantage, but I am hap py that my vindication does not de pend upon my own skill in the use of the pen, but in the fact that I am so well sustained in what I have pub lished by reliable witnesses. I could almost afford to let the matter rest where it is, for the president's letter is so ill-natured and abusive, and so evidently exparte in its statements, that to unprejudiced minds it refutes itself ; not only this, but others have so criticised it that in many circles I need scarcely say a word. The gen eral opinion seems to be, that the doctor charged his gun too heavily, and while there was no execution done from the muzzle, at the breech the damage was very serious. On some accounts a reply, nowever, is necessary, and m attempting it 1 ao not intend to weary your readers by noticing everything he has said, nor do I propose to return "railing for railing." My business is not to hurt Rev. A. D. Hepburn, D. D., nor any body else, but to defend and vindi cate myself. Many of the docto s statements ma me great injusuce, and were deeply insulting, and if he nas not crusnea me in is noi nisiauic, for he seems to have done his utmost to do that. That he owes me a pub lic retraction of his abusive language I am pursuaded the generality of those who read this article will de cide. He first charges me with prejudice and a desire to injure. Both of these charges are entirely gratuitous. I had no reason to be preiuaicea against this institution or any one connected with it. The questions propounded by me were construed to mean what was never intended by them They had no reference to the faculty or government 'of the college, out to the 8tuaents usno came on ooara the train that night. In . the next place he criticises severely the anony mous character of the communica tion of the Observer. My answer is : As I was Dassinfr through Charlotte a young gentleman informed me that the local editor, (i beaeve tnat is ms title), had heard or the affair, ana de sired to get a particular account. As l was nurried i nanaea nun, in his office, a rough draft cf whatl had intended as a communication to another paper, . which I had not yet signed, and left. That I was not disposea to mae a covert aiuvcK is evident fionl the' fact' that I Sighed my name to a card of the same, im port, published Itf the MethSdls Ad vance a fewrdays afterward in reply ixf the mqirfes of that paper. " But-the main allegations re uzav x have misrepresehtea, exaggerated, calumniated and have- been guffty of willful falsehood. Mow let us"see if these heavy allegations can, . .be- -sustained. Upon what evidence does this Doctor of Divinity base these serious charges? Wholely upon the evidence of those who are interested in clearing themselves. Were there no other witnesses ( Yes, two minis ters of the N. C. Conference besides mvself . two other eentlemen and one viunc ladv. whose names were fur nished the doctor at his own request. Of course he wrote to them? No. I learn from two of the gentlemen who were on the train, and the young lady, that neither of them had a line from him. JNOW, wnnoui even mak ing an attempt to get the testimony of those disinterested persons he ac cepts the version of the students, compliments the "brave, noble fel- r highly, and brands me, in effect, as a willful bar. T)r Hpnhiim has annealed tne case to the public, but he has only pre sented one eide. I will now present the other, and am willing to leave the decision with the public. I intro- diiPA first the testimony or two wen known ministers of our conference. KoTft is the first: T waa r n the tram on the 28th Of November. 1883. and the statements made by Rev. C. M. Pepper, in the Methodist Advance of Jan. atn, 1884, resrjeetiner the conduct of certain young men on board of the train that night are, according to my recollec tion, substantially true in every par ticular. J. W. WHEELER. Lincolnton, Jan. 30th, 1884. The second is as follows: Elizabethtown, Jan. 30, 1884. DitiR "Brother PEPPER: "I was on the tram Wednesday, 28th Of November, 1883, and the statements of Rev. C. M. Pepper in the Christian Advocate, touching the behavior of voune men at Davidson CJollecre station or denot. are substan tial! v correct. I never witnessed sucn unseemiv conauct in apparently ' . .... . - . resnectable 'vouner taen anywhere before. You are at liberty .w maice any Sise bf this as you chdpse. " iTawrnairy t l. The next certificate is from an edu cated and accomplished young lady She wishes me to withhold her name for a particular reason. As my word is not worth much, let any one who doubts that I have it. Word for word. as I now give it, write me at Momxt Gilead, N. C, jhe say8:. "This is to certify that I was; ofi the; .Statesville Pinthe,juehtrOf. November, 28th, and witnessed th lugUy - rinsulting conduct of a crowd of Davidson stu dents. I wish- jto? corroborate the staiemoiresor Hev .M. Pepper in thft Char4otlp)eTfPdMeodi8t Advance, , They -re substantially VVl J. Va I I ll'I'OIII " 4, 1884. a IB64firiFfefir4l fiff RKeHrHch forttid . Waco dl to tiaq t ni sent iaiMlefel !OfcMoore - Jonesboro, Feb. 4, 1884. Rev. C. M. Pepper: Dear Brother: Yours to hand. In answer to yours of inquiry, I have only to say, you have discharged ?'our duty. I, for one, was on the rain the night you were, and I must confess I never saw such conduct by sober men, supposed to be such. I indorse all you have said in the Methodist Advance. I know a young lady that was on the train on that occasion that gave ten dollars to the support of Davidson College, a Pres byterian, and she spoke in round terms of denouncing all such improp er conduct." Tours truly, R. W. Worthy. I introduce the following letter not only as corroborative of the above, but as evidence that the misconduct complained of had not been confined to one occasion: Goldsboro, N. C., Feb. 1, 1884. Rev. C. M. Pepper : Dear Sir: Replying to yours of the 28th ult., when the train reached Davidson College I was in the smok ing car. The first intimation I had that a party of Davidson College students were on the train and be having in an ungentlemanly manner, was from the conductor who approached me just before the train left the station. He informed me that a clergyman in the first class car had requested him to put the college boys off the train, but that as the car was a public conveyance he could not do so. He added that the bad conduct of the students had been going on for some time. That on one occasion they greased the railroad track and delayed his train for several hours, and that they also cut, or attempted to cut, his bell cord, and if he caught them at it acain he would try and break some of their necks." Yours very truly, R. E. Blakey. The last letter I wish to introduce is from Mr. T. D. Winchester, of Monroe, N. C. As his letter is a little longer than any other, I will, for the sake of brevity, just state the main lnis. ne says ne was on tne train turday night of our conference on his way to Statesville, that when the train stopped at Davidson College depot the door of the ladies' coach had been locked by the conductor for the purpose, as he understood, of keeping the students of the college out; that there were a good many young men outside students, as he understood that in the seat in front of him was a young lady, that the young men outside would raise one of their number up in front of the sash opposite the young lady and beg ner to raise the sasn, wnicn sne re fused to do, that they kissed the glass in front of her face several times, that some five minutes before the train left the depot the door was opened by some one, when some six or eight of the boys entered, and that a gentle man from Charlotte, whose name he cives. a friend of the voune ladv al luded to, arose from his seat to strike one of them, but was prevented by a gentleman in rear of nun. i have not given all the testimony I nave, but I will not weary your readers with any more. I regret very much the necessity for making public tne above facts, but Dr. Hepburn left no other alternative, except to quietly submit to injustice and "a, great wrong." Now, with the above state ments I am willing for a discrimina ting public to decide whether or not the heavy bill of charges, made out by Kev. A. D. Hepburn, L. jl., presi dent of Davidson College, has been sustained. Very respectfully yours, C. M. PEPPER. Mt. Gilead, N. C, Feb. 8, 1884. THE FUR FLIES. A Big Fight for the Big Offices What Douglas has Done to Keogh and What Somebody has Done to Douglas- Starbuck in the Fray A Bill to Re dace the "Grasshoppers" Minor Mention. OorretptmOenee of The Observer. Washington, Feb. 9. The situa tion national is much quieter since the Wavs and Means committee de cided to ero into an examination of experts in the special industries, but the outlook Carolinian so far as it relates to Republican office-holders and sTiffim holders, is simnlv lurid. The fight between Keogh and uoug- las, always very bitter, reaches its climax in the events of the present half week. Douglas pushed his lines into the Senate committee on the Judiciary, which had charge of the lr resident s nomination oi a uiiuuuai for the Western District. His visit home, mentioned in last week's cor respondence, was the turning point in the struggle. He found further material to worK up m nis case, xxe printed his charges. He circulated them where they would do the most good. From that hour T. B. Keogh was doomed doomed by the com mittee if not the Senate. But that rrtAann much, as he will probably find. The committee reported against t.h nominee. Will the Senate con firm in snite of the report? Will the Jrresiaenc wiiuuiaw i uuuiuicwuu in favor of some other man? Douglas says he is not an applicant tor tne position. He works magnanimously frr the public" eood. He simply wishes to get rid of an official whom he denounces as unfit for high public trust. No idea of reward enters his natriotifi head. . Credot Judeus Apella House committee on Expenditures in the Department of Justice, which is taking evidence in the matter of the conduct or deputy marsnais m mo South, has had before it two special oTonHnprs Tinwman and Wieeano; onrt Vimr taatimonv involves the ad- ministration Of the ex-Marsnai 01 me riiat.ri!t of North Carolina; More than a year ago. mqeea, au along during DouglasT mcnmbencyj mivA nhars-es affecting the official nhaTOATAr Or Lllt3 mttlDUW. jwuub" Washington through; the ; pers0nj) concerned and their friends m 1WW Carolina, and were made the subject of special investigation by the Der partment of Justice. In the four or nvexamiAtMo that were had -it was showw that them was the gross est miBrnanagement The report of lawman waa.rcanvassed rvery ;xare- f itilv itvkhe .committee, and c oration was found In the testimony OTurariL The latter has held the witness stand several days - and - his evidence is very . damaging. It covers Georgia and Alabama as well as North CarolitBUi His revelattoos of y mothndn temoloved by the depu ties to collect fees are astounding and would beBftrioB incredible even in 6btotMtKt armtrary powefal t dally exercised. But in this land of BubVCWmejt erislv 1' Dhantoins of the imagination tftri(riit4ifl Cfi me press ibse iney ttbltyyijrl-TOil according to this expert, was to have the office pay the greatest compensa tion allowed by law rather than to administrate its duties faithful1 v. Wiegani said that both Douelas and his brother-in-law. who seemed to be the executive man,' were incompetent. Many instances of overcharges and false accounts for guards and transportation, were cited to sustain his general statement of incompetency. The larger- number of arrests in North Carolina had been made for illicit distilling. ine burden of the criminating evi dence was the constructive fees char ged for carrying persons long distan ces and tor feeding the guards and the prisoners. The facts were that in most cases the parties arrested walk ed to the office of a United States Commissioner, or at least went there unattended and at their own expense. The worsts acts of oppression were committed by the Alabama deputies. roor men arrested on tne charge of chopping wood on the public lands, were dragged on toot more than a hundred miles and then turned them loose to find their way back the best they could, Often they were com pelled to sell all they owned to pay the costs of the trials, and their families were reduced to abiect want. In a few instances these men died from hunger and exposure on their return. buch is the official record of the deputy marshals, for whom . their principals are responsible. I have not seen fetarbuck in several days. It has been thought that he is the com ing man for Collector, but suppose it should turn out that he falls heir to all of Douglas' work on Keogh? Young .Lindsay Patterson is look ing after Jim Boyd. Monday M.ai. Dowd will introduce a bill to cut off a large number of the superfluous employes of the Internal Revenue Bureau. The measure had not been put in such shape the last time I saw him as to enable me to present an outline in advance of its introduction. He says it will clean out the rats to a great extent, and answer a useful purpose in the event no more sweeping measure of reform is found to be practicable. Personal Points. Mr. John H. Small, of the Wash ington Gazette, was here a part of to day. Judge James Grant, formerly of North Carolina, ndw of Iowa, has been in the city the past three days. .Lieut. Lenny, of the Navy, a Sa lem man, is something of a toast so cially in Washington. it is understood in novel aids that Capt. Kirkland, one of the Hillsboro Kirklands, is to command the new Arctic exposition. Mrs. V ance, the sociable consort of the Senator,gave a musicale on Thurs dav afternoon. Among the arrivals are Joseph B. Batchelor and J. C. Buxton and wife. Dr. Edward Warren Bey, late of Egypt and Paris, was at the Capital yesterday. He is in Baltimore to-dav. His friends think tnat his health has improved greatly. Dr. Warren and his daughter will go to Wilmington, Tuesday. On Monday Judge Bennett will in troduce a resolution directing the committee on Post Offices and Post Roads to enquire into the expediency of giving post offices not money or der offices the privilege of selling pos tal notes. Col. Green's bill to encourage the cultivation of fruits provides that it shall be lawful for any one to manu facture the apples, peaches, crapes, p'ums, berries and other perishable fruits raised by himself or his tenants into brandy, free from any internal revenue tax or restrictions as now ex isting. At Memphis, Tenn., Thursday the iurvinthe case of Pat. Haley, young Irishman charged with killing Alex. Dunlap, an aged negro, return ed a verdict of not euuty. judge Greer remarked that the verdict was a disgrace, and directed that the members of the jury be never again summoned as jurors in his court. Petroleum T. Naeby. D. R. Locke, Petroleum V. Nasbjj, editor Toledo 'Blade." writes: "I had on a forefinger of my right hand one of those pleasant pets, a "run-round." The finger became inflamed to a degree unbearable and swouen (o nearly iwice its naiunu sue. a friend gave me HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE, and In twenty minutes the pain had so much subsided ag to give me a lair nights rest, which I had not had before for a week. The lnflamatlon left the finger tn a day. I consider it a most valuable article.'' OPERA HOUSE. Tuesday Evening, Feb. 13ln. Only appearance In this city of the world-renowned rams 1x1 una, auuc MINNIE HAUK, Supported by her own company of Sterling Artists', including (TLLE SAI,I, Contralto, (late 01 Adeuna ratti's company. SiO. MOXTEGRIFFO, 1BH Baettone, (late of the Scale Theatre, iman.) MB. CHAS. E, PRATT, , Accompanist and organwt, and MB. OOITSTAHTIHE STEBHBEBG, Pianist and . Composer. GEAKD STATE COHORT AH) OPERA lot Part falsvllxneaftH. 2nd Part-The 3rd act ol Donizetti's Grand Opera, LA FAVORITA, (In fun costumes and stage settings.) The Piano from Messrs. Stelnway A Sons. Car- Seofmioe8 $1.60 and $1.00. Sale of seats commenees Friday at the usual, places, OPERA HOUSE. r The Dramatic Even of the Season. WEDNESDAY AMD THURSDAY, Feb. 13 and 14. The Talented, Young Comedienne, Supirtedrtytlie Dlstmgmshed Actor. '! MO. FREDERICK PAULDING, nj. under the . ment of R. C. J. HXL,ii3, manager 01 tne ,ES,'l BljouOeera House, tfew York. Grand ; : OieraHonsefCtoclnnati. Wednesdfw Evening, PT3IAL103I AjTO ;AJLABAj,; Now being Produced in Xxmdon.Dy iiary ; .Anderson. . . . . Ttorsday, EvwTtrit.WhspesJs'aarntlnc Osnorty i ritowed.febjttie Dollar, no on i 1 if 1 irmr TOTHS AD HEADS ThrouQhout wifTnowsmf -Will Offer k Immense Purchase of Table fees, CONSISTING OF- Irish, Scotch and (BLEACHED AND A Magnificent Line of (FROM 88 CENTS PER Towels. FRWf 60 CENTS PER DOZES UPWARD. 50 PIECES 10-4 SHEETINGS AT 22 J 25 Cent TUIS IS AN OPPOHTlTATlir THAT DO'T OCCLt OFTfc Uf A L-IFprrOtE- We also invite attention to Zephyr, Shetland and Oe tloi at EiOWoft Pricoo. CHARLOTTE. . C. L imm I Bro. CLOTHING DOWN. BARGAINS A lot of odd and end Stilts' worth $10.00 and $1108 for $7.ea Our regular stock of boltings all marked " dawn. Our $18.00 Suits, ; ' ft.p $22.50 Stats, ftt-in'" $27.60 and $30.00 suits, ' $2249 Boys' and Children's Suits AT AND BELOW COST. Winter Overcoats At $7.60, $9.00, $12.00, $15.00, $20.00 and. $250p; all, worth 25 per cent mora. A handsome Une of Ught welght r . . . i j . . " Spring Overcoats on hand; In tact, $30,000 on the dollar. Can early Kespectfutty, - L. Berwahger&Bror' Leading C6iei(k'i N.B.-AgenUforthoelebratadPaaaWrt, J t JE. 1VE. Hit A LAEOI AStm - IlKlffB 3: 1 II f i I 'i'J i kin' ::i o' SJit Hiti V utni i j J . Iiitvt f-rii ix'i -ii U: i r.i'x -j i-jii i .ht?:'-.!,:;? itoclt i-f ' 3 nt -, Strof fM tiil fc'UH I It. 'IV f! b d n -f J fclnOY a: Mi i' it t,bfjxt f'Rfi vtdU lo QiuitsLu ill;J .si l ai. i.-.n' ? mi mm Riiiu'ciri;i m 111 I -slqqr, -3 is II I II ilUliim4i 4WWO" ptHf-tfttfrt miivatimi isrjowi i!!w ie frwrt OF FAIflfXIES r b r. its rno; a&MitjH biiJJIm.'rTR fti;vH n Use cti i 4 S lriji: & ii .' mm Moitfkmy German Linens, UN BLEACHED) , Turkey Red Damasks YARD UPWARD.) themost Complete Stock of Jewels aitewa Wools Erer Sko la FOR CASH ONLY. worth oaf ftddmg jTfc.';" . and get hnyalni. . , , , r. . KI.KCTiSTOCaiUP 'il O". ,r! h ii 'lf. ,i;r.2ii5f.'i k.'I ojilu mj'V' i lain yite-aoo alii fcr7 U :; t!! ro Jim.' -'ji iili t n 11H 4 ol Itfi' iIij.Jl 'a-nu.l 4 .miiwiiii') rftiw I .L!-.'J-j 4 . J .'kUI7X:ir ted rno? 1W i lifts 3r?r i eTJSI ht&nzh 'd'T xl Ul rr jsxisnJI oi ST9i rKnfl lem tlii 'wonoai-oJ : Jnioq . iid) i& air .Rinoin-reo 3Sot pJ lnAsm raw ix hum Snilquco frlidtr pidgin vi;L ANDR 2 VL i ... il lib I 111 I raw,. Iff mm 111 nir. Fl wtm i m urn ' - r . . 15:! rv. fv, I II 12; J
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1884, edition 1
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