Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 23, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-4 Ni i VOLUME xxxiii.: CHARLOTTE, N. C.,1 SATURDAY MAY" 23, 1885. PRICE mEfJEKTJS 1 mi j - r- - M ii ' i in in ii i . .1. (JMDOD - ' S J, , ' 8 D aid t. India - Liaobs, At 12c , worth 20. Look at them and get a dregs before they are all gone.1 " 4 : job lot ot Berlin Lisle and Silk Gloves, at all prices. On piece Crazy Cloth at 12tfco. per yard. Home new Hnd beautiful patterns in 8wlA Edgings and Insertlngs, Swiss Allovers and Torchon Laces., Look at our new Colored Xokings, with Laces to match. They are pretty and stylish. - - - BigiStoGlti Handsome tine of Mourning Goods. Anyons wishing a handsome Trvnkot Valise ibottld see our touk before buying. ladies' and uents'.- uause) uodeirwear.iueata' UMr-Quanerea ooes Straw Hats. We are offering our balance ol I .1 ana !! Nobby Spring ( lolhiDg at Wviwito Sell. x . - I LOOK AT THEM.. " ' Just received June Pattern rnsand fashion Sheets of the .celebrated Butlarlek' Pattern Co. one. come all. and sre. Truly, Come H AUGRA VESAiliEMrxIDiSCl. 5 y sniTir-iiiJiuilTrr. 4 i n The Latest !! ,; :.4 . t .. ...... .V ;;. Call and lAirchase a salt of the beautiful - One ot the most desirable styles of the season, with Creaitt Tao Laees for trimming, Quaa- ' -' tity tiintted, only a few patterns Intne , . - piece. Also remember the- ;; j J-. 'imp Hi OUR- SPRING STOCK "Troth liuc thk stm, Boxmios aaiotm to BE OBSOUBJUl, BUT, LJKX THE SO. OMLK FOE A TIIH." " - ' i '" JtabscrlpttoH te the OlMierrer. " DAILY EDITION. FROM ATHENS. 1 diuchwv;..,.,...,...,,.,,..., By the week In the city.....1... J. By the month Three months i..... .7S7.. ...... Six months.n.-J. ........ One year aoo -. 8.60 ...... 6.00 . ,w WKXirXT KDITIOJI.. r I -I '... 60 cents. ...LO0 ... L7f -OF- Bobls! Shoes AND HATS IamonermgatOSerats. $10andtUperpatterr xo yards u latHSB. ' New Arriral f. Oil DetrkKckers ail Laws.V-i -MY- STOCK OF TEGOODS Is unusually attractive. Young ladles can be suited in any style of evening dresses for the coming eammencemeots. ' Don't fail to see my stock before purchasing. V '.'. v. A. " A new let of Black Cbachln Parasols. -. T. L. Is now eomplete. and we are able to present to oar friends and customers the most attractlveand best selected stock we have ever had the p'easure of Ahowing. . , . r . J - ladixs', maats' akd childres' Bt Shtes m4 Mlpers - Tbobest stikes and most correct styles. Gents' Shoes In every style, 'shape and quality, from the bread Common Sens the elegant and beautiful "Dude twoes." j . ; . We have also a complete stock Ourock of Bats was never jure complete. oc i - TRUNKS, VALISES; 'r Traveling Bag cwd Shawl tr$pa. Should yon need a nice StlkSMohair'umbrelta weeansuit one and all. Give us a anil before buying. :: Three months 8U months... One year In clubs of five and over $L50. fle DTlmtIeBi Fri TtMMi.gw4si Subscriptions always payable In advance? as only In name but In fact. r - ( THE CLVVER1UH TRIAL. As far as the evidence has gone in the trial of T; J. Cluvertusi at Rich mond, fpr the killing of ,M&s- lladi. son, his chances of escape are; very small.; The effort of the- defence to connect the dead girl in a question f able way with other menl)$& jEnej with no success,; and, there are few; people who, in readuig the evidence,' anjl find ground .for even the snapicv ion much less the belief, that C&uve-f riurwaa the sole cause of hef fall from virtue While there is nofposis tiveproof that the isi the man, there tetters to Uer, fri&etlhi iden tified W m b8wrttii& Whfirm the reports -of - close intimacy :; between, them. No one else could have had a motive to kill her; he did, to hide his shame in her ruin. The theory . of suicide will not hold, and that is1 not . seriously entertained now. Furthermore, notwithstanding the' fact that Qluyerius stoutly denied be" ing in Richmond when the tragedy txjeurred, a number of witnesses tes tify to having seen him with the girt on Belle Island on the 13th of Itgrch and they all identified him in prison afterwards. The watch key jfound near the dead body was Ideirjified. as pis, and therie Uc paitio offer; ed by him how' it could' have, been found there if he himself had ndt been there. As far as circumstantial" feyi dence can establish guilt there seem. to be no links wanting in this phain. We judge from the line ofjaction by counsel for ther defense, ; the per- ststeQtbjecntto fU the ' material testimony, and the filing of jsicepv tioas to the ruling of the courts mat conviction is anticipated. ; and. that they are simply preparing a way for an appeal from the verdict, to gain time, and delay with the hope ; that something may develop in the! future Which will put thftir client in a better Kghj i$an lie nofe stands. - Tne case nay. thiia dragajoiig fon indefinite time, a new . triai oegjtniea, ena jometbips happen tc jgive the pris-. oner achanee-foesaape the jhalterl But as matters now stand the hances are all against him, and we dr)' Jiot see how hvean escape -rxmrfction; f-.y- y' ( CI n 0 it . TRTON BTHEET, 7T , t , , ? Will oflfer tUs week.a lpf . 'T T I f vU f cost A of mannfactane8. viz: la Buntintrg worth 50c. reduced to 16lc; Plain Bantine-a worth 20 and 25c vtd '121c. 6A lall 1 rooa proppriion All All en Wool 0p;;WMte Goods;. aDd.'W Is strn thlrf tetlori in the dty ss tar as that Baeet Wbdsjs VSSSFKn Silks at Drieesha trtll surprise ywe- Ask for Table Uneasy TWe Mph1rTowBte.eto wlUbe suited. Ask for fiwnnaetts. we aregotng lo nm vrumfumuw, ow prices. . . . '-1 ut. r.-.- .- 4'jm. J;4ji,-j !.. r-AUXiMuaB atlsiutirt. 1L THE MUTUAL ENDOWMENT AND BENEVOLENT ABagTiasi , OF-AMERICA,- OrfiCB or m Gkneeal Aowrr . v ' CHAKIXWTK. N. C This Asaoeiatlon, now nearly tuuryears old, and having a membership in a Urge number of the States, amoanttaw-toi hearty "j&AOO beneficiartea. has Just eetabHehed geweral agency tMk 'J i uuoiina. mmk neaoqiwra im wimwn i u. , r i To do this It has been necepssry to comply with the laws of the 8(ate, which has been done, as adU more fullv atoear by reading the following eopt at certificate and receipt from the Secretary of Btate: State of Kohth CAROtTNA Office or hwkstart or state The Mutual Self Endowment and Bb. tle' J As sociation, hvjn filed in tb.ooffieea.tar oint ment of J. I hitehead as general ag -ut I ' this State under the seal of the rompany awThttviBs; heretofore, to wit: on the th April, D6, paid Into this office fifty dollars, the license fee. re quired by section 14 of. M An Act to consolidate the Insurance Laws ft K. C," raUfied Vpntri, IbSS, 1 ) UCEN8X IS HiREBI GB ANTED to the 8KAI, Vsald oompany to do business In this Y-Btaimt&AVil 1st, 1886, subject to the provisions of saw aa.. , r . - KobtkCabouxa. -i ' ' OrriCE Sbcrbtaxi of State, .AlKWBAMCX DEPABTMEHT. I -is - r ;; secrecary ox euue.. Becetwd from J7 TJWUtebcwl, general ageta of the Mutual AMf itaevwmeTu.ana renevoient i. soeUtteiMwiver deiiarsvuv certlfjtng abstnets" - of reDozta of the '-ftnanotat. condition of said com . pany lor the' year wadn leM'Der'88LE'A. Il. ukA, and niae dollarer advertising same. X - SlgnedJ i " !--- : wClBATJ BEH9, , tt"itwvma faiis. I&fyxANtfByCONVlN " h. W'fnterSaW and Tsifernally. Cores' xnarrnom. neouncun, iwmkwi Throat X)ouk1 ores, Br4, Burns, 8praU", On ii Ji, oflmx Agents aad unions. PrlNuidsOCentsaBottM, 'r Rjuui tna followtrjc: liTr . Love's Level,' P. 0, Dee. 17th, 1884, iCwButfsMbeisBlraa havd ied your Hot nets' Nest Liniment for Hemorrhage of the lungs, and final W w an excenremeu. In cortnectiorrwiU theevlvai ; of silk culture in. South CaroliniH J recalled that silk was successfully and profltabirralTa1 the I colony lor caiui ii uoottj w jrooio oki. ; pretty tradition has it that; Quefets Anne, in order to encourage the cuK tivation of silk in this countrjr, wore a gtwn on the occasion at Jier corb rmtian Qm.imaakiL3di feilff erown in The pay of a Russian arms officer is very small. A full General gets from $1,5QQ to $2,000 a year I in our money, according to length lofse vice; a Lieutenant-; Oenerlfrm $l,17J $p WWQ-A SNprJf f eVal from 1780 to jrilb. and t tS CdMl com mandin&r a three4 battalion rvg mg 2,400 strong, gfito $594,. ment, MrJ - Philade ivgardy the re-election of Mi as inring thilaiter;s fiomii tblideicifttS nomnattonof teeidntCle spite of his wishes and preferences, anA ttoy-irt.'T vijf if Blaina, Loan .tion to a norn the ire .tidi ArKentuclEy.ct&nk is performing on the streets of Louisville, ahnouho ing the near approach of the! end ''of I the woTlll And ye a larii number awe WMieavnaie popuiiian ut rfn? are doWnon the! banks of 1 4 Riel saemao Usffida'dSSiel an eleDhant onthe pal authorities, t According, tdiajE they bavel to ! try hint in1 the' dfetrfct where thd offense wai' comrnfttedji to4H8r difitty would be to get a jury to convict mm. t 'I ' fS'i' tllfV,' Bit Chicago hatbut twoeavings ban the total depr hicj do. g amounts over $l,ppp,000a Th fact ftrtlw average Chfeagoarr thinkari xjid other iDoidentil: than id a Chi cago savings oanx. . , - 'SSir.Hl. lfmllJhwss ylternetev Net Ltniy Htt lor MMMtOlWlSOli imT-!Wat .i;(fW. W, rftffleTi Dees-Sir- y 1, ..tie .boy 4e , . tmh l m ahoukter anasaTse taut be eould 4 BV imi.-l need -small- botUeefyir Wn . . t unfmentrlt gave hint use of iiis efbi I "rv e frst tTnMcattoo,nd eared him In a suo e-v. !. -i a"vo urd. it in several ether eases and find It i StrpteM Crs"'", Lancaster, S. C. ; LA. H. twveKa,Ci rt 8 U . r-r-. "--i jr-v- 7 Kon atut, d. u. f t'i Vi?i-- , 8eretary etatr. As General Aemit I have anthoritt- a the Sec retary of State to ree!ve applications fur member hln tttuwilnl in.ujrMl tflA Mil tniffcll hlMinnfll lor the Assoduiioa not m violation or t he mws Jy"' .1.. ... v. ct,A rff UAk r1. will.. . J r . T V. 1 We have not soaee U ezvlaia Its proper features. J. . AK 'nson 13. ohoufg, 8. U It needs only tobe tnvestkHVd rob appreciated.. 1 t 'etod arj; L"7 is entheame plan, eTthe'Ttnighto of Honor, -B. -JQaZ Legion of B -we and Royal. Arcammr anwotb . UfKt.S'J t-Jt. .iuMn,,a iriiH th. i . innu a W uicliester. on" "alonroe, US. VI FredDouglass denies that hf bought a'pew in the Presbyterian church, in Washington, which the Resident 'V whksh raised sCMh amropus tvkxJitfSii :Ecoeolhee,r 8 f -Trof. Odldni, J91io jap? from he ESrocJyyh triage an$ was -killed, had, fa addqtiop to othe&internal uv bs, frturea by I concus- 9 if rethatltisnot Deeessary for a meto t every dot lar bw policy cans tor. htic gnanuumMD whoaiin arte bond hicb they live to wnvass fotliel I.'. refore peoneas. tot i tern Te pa 1 K jiriesfl vith'tbfe Water. . t. .r. Ii U sahe fronds of T"-f? acquit h popular teF bertodiet -:. weerooi tBU) . 't"l!' A4 - cay sere"- ... - TpqpiTd A ctt t"t JtTAirETfM, Sewei." , 1 1 Koberti Thos.I' LK.1 hartotte. V L 'LrogsWs. r Louis Riel himt OEvth andyet there waf;. i . leCtrod in Louis' lad-" ? J'l sau I ' T of th"H'oonr!'s would ity w hp r t iarehWsliAHan v. .ah teed to a), tud, blind. TIME "PENT IN VISITlifJ THE ! ACROPOLIS. --i ; DscriUor the Noted Balidiags UoaMajwalngs Unon k . Helics of ProHd (.Jtecee. Correspondence of Tke Obsebvxb " " ' . -' . , - ATHEirsGBK8X!K, April 18th, 1884," - ToaayJl snau try to give you a Bhort account of a visit to Acropolis. Two whole days I., spent, upoaf that ancient spot, so you ,my know that tired feet brought trie home. Athens, what treasures she hasl As .we can say wtthBhakespeare, -in his Twelfth i igns',s.'aomer ,,i ,w?ky; yon et 'us satisfy our -eyes with the memories of fameAnd things of fame, that of known- ttus city JV . Taking these words along with me and inspired by inem, x ascenaoa we Acropolis,; uut wna- --me- Aoropoiisf A" certain person, onoe coming to Athens, f ask ed, wnat nna of a tnmgii tbis Acropolis, which I hear so' much talk d of ?" v He thought it was' anj ani mal.- But I am glad to say that it is not such. The AcroDolis is.' as everv one knows, that "huge'V un&fdden rocK,." wnicn iooks aown; f upon. Athens, supporting upon itC stttninit the Parthenon, .Erechthium, Propy-. Uaa and the. Tpmple pf Nike Apjteroe. I ascended toe place through ain bid Turkish, gate and soon J was ati Beu lea grate and before- tbn 'ProTivlaaa.' "Ihes Pc6tyl: lies ybnderiii & be- iora you in ids ruiog i n waBOUiit oy Mersides 437. B C.oUt af Pehtaliff marWe. Its tyleis Doric, though it containtf.-oome "Tonio1 cillacs. t It Is aiviaetiiBtotnree divisions, noriern, l ereatest and finest with its six 'coK umn Doric), and along its ;asage. navingTinree-Tonic columns ni eacn side then ort the Southern tdjej lies tne smaller room.wtta oniytwp coi. umnsrrroni' whiotrwwer pass to tne temple 4 of i the .V Wmele ViVfctory. This temple' is grand in its conception and perfe ia syrnmetryihat it is ia-ruing-almost' is tobevegreited, put .suunuie Deautyr: is., tnere. it is also built of PentIwc marble and is . m . - m a a ! . BjnpniproBTjytos letrasiyios, naving four Tdaictmmstwtth its beaUti- fnl jpelates'ton ' each, end. Ilj is bid Tonic Thd triere aroundJihd teW pie 4re7 idiuired ; for their .peajaty of thought and their displays, perfeo won in art. ; xney reesaas most y -be glories of the battle -of Parthenon proper.-' The celkt was the proper temple, with two front halls, Pronaos and Opisthodomas.' "In the cella stood that 36 feet ivory and gold statue of Athena Parthenos, the tute lary divinity of. the Athenians? the work of Phidias. . I have seen an old copy of it. - The original is no, more. I That statue must have been rich in dress and powerful' in form and ex pres8ion It is said that the gold used in the decorations Of ' Athena's gar ments, fec, amounted to nearly one million dollars.' No wonder that such a work could not remain long in its place. ' The building (now stands in ruins. Venetian bombs did well their barbarous work; but as I stood under its shadow, thought of its history and past, of the age of which it wasa type, a feeling, that I cannot express, &me over me. " Strange it was.' :I satfuponi one of r its stones and read ef it ,de parted glory; and of -the eity : over which it guards, and 'thought' and thought. f The mind here takes flight, through the corridors, of th past.3to other times, "and there sits and com munes with those who lived then A 4ivine cadence breathes through the, silent halls, and I, lonely and solitary lent a willing ear;, the sun went fur ther in its course, and- the'shadws .crept by' me; " J thought of " the Bhad .. ows ' 'of history. Yes; it wasadream, and the - shadowyr drapery q that, monument's garmehts folded their lines around me. and I thought mv insignificance and also of the vanityn of mau's worxa A snadow upon tne diaj of lifesipagean,tryv and theft ft. ia gone. , Th4 Parthenon wag pagan, but the link mugt be broken; its destruc tion was ' inevitable; another religion had appeared; another " hope- . oad arisen, ; But the ' Parthenon will still live in our memeries, for it has given pearls of thought which never before we "did possess, and laid a golden chain arodnd our neck, j It stands as a monument' ot departed- greatness, having' passed through ages of fgran deur and gloom, life and fueath," and witnessing upon its rocky throne days of slavery and humiliation, de crepitude, sickness death and resur reetiQh.ri.Here in this templef man can weep, for there ia' no life within her but of the "life that is no more," and the sad contemplation over, this mystery of life which IS to us inex plicable, aU that wb know being only, a 'ooroing and a' going, a life and ; a death, and a passing beyond, whether it be, in boa ts of grandeur with golden prow and filled with" light, " or jn one of darkness and gloom. I passed out of the hallway, and LI seemed to, hear that ancient song by Athena's shrine, but I whispered ''silence9 and passed on. I directed my steps to the east of the Parthenon, passingover much stony rubbish, to get a good view of the eastern part of the city, and also to catch a glimpse of the monument to Ljsierates (Ljantepnof Diogenes), tben I turned northwest, and soon I reaohed :the. . iiUflhtheium, . the last building on the Acropolis to be de scribed.' -It i a quadrangular build- -ing of ' oblong form,4onict style and with three porticos. ; Upon this spot it is , related that Athena gained her victory over,Poseidon, and : ltj is said that the olive tree she gve to Athens and the holes made in the rock by the' trkientof Neptune could still be seei) lu antiquity ' This IS alj righ.t ' thoiighV It was -begun during the Pe lopon nesian wap and flni8hed 40 years 0. Athena' was worshipped' tore as Polias. defender- of the city. : inside stood formerly the olive statue of the Goddess, and here burned the lamp of - KaUitnaopos jday- and nights The temple ia artistio. light but elegant, and - modest, too, in. the presence of her '"imperial raotber,n the Parthe non, its lengtn oems only no feet ana width "33. Of especial beauty and grace are the Caryatides and, their Ball which is on the southwest side. It. ig a Small hall supported! by six Caryatides, or young maidens in mar. hie of life siae. Graceful and easy are their forms, flowing curls over their ncks and shoulders, ' their "healthy growth, inspirwl look, strong' arms and broad shoulders seem to tell that they are able to hold up tha$ heavy weignt, ana tnavtoo, -ina playful, A Flea lor f laiasea. , . Upon; the eastern tide we can see jtill Athens , surrounded by the gods and deliberating in behalf Of the Athenians. . This' temple (had a great effect 'upon the writer. 1 stood tnere ana gazea upon it till my soul was lull; it stooa tnere and looked down upon me so calmly and surely. I bowed mv head and passed on to we eage.at tne uaHiioRja get a gaoa view of the sea. .What a vie from that light The ptoturesquehess of the scene, baffles description.! They who loye. light and beauty hould stand s-upon this spot. Piraeos and Salamis, the Bay of Phajernum and Aegma, the Soronic Gulf and Hvdra' Isle.- and the Atfrd Coast extending for into the distance! -Upon the spot stood - Aegeus, longiig and. lookiner for the " return of.'; Theseus from Qrete, but the black jsajl hy mistake was furled and the1, father in his despair castJhimself down Into the deep; but the mmatour had 'been con auered. Then;, extending, ;ta "view around the city and to the Jand, we see the scene of Oedipus's death, the winding bed of theCfephiUJL ind the oliv-treea---(gUtu-24-wara( in the valley, ""rhyiqs brow," ! where Thrasybulus withstood the' thirty ty rantsiaod Pnyxand Tafleeiahv, All ml tpfir unity ttfAker 4nft")reaswa indescribable and Which' OftrJ :Bever be forgotten. I now wound nW way to the northern wing of thejpropy- laea. Tt is larger than the southern and more tasteful and in; aj ;better state; e preservation 4 It iwai in an (cieqt t&nesjme Pinakotheke, the pio U(re gallery vrtiere thxfiA4 paint ings and the gift offerings were brougbtsrSlQw tnrougb tne j xTopy I pleasant - humor. ;;T Jt is. eTjjQya.bls : lo mx I go and soon reach -rocky stand and gasa 00- tnem 4oing their terrace. To mv ri&rht the aabeiufijFV. olrlSfrSs'Braurinia undYartber on ewaidsiheartheqotf iet I Athena Ergane. Both have Interfst but there is nothiog-4ow to mark their places but heaps of stones a$d grass around tijeB j Artemis ,B- (was es pecially tJvjed; y .Attio . wbrirn -and Athena Ergane was worshipped as the goddess especially of weaving and Bpijihifitl She'HC.tkedthe robof liera But ol great many otner arts was sne tne goddess. . uvia - even sayr: J Milw tlea est cerhmf .To vur left nearly ' between' the" Parthenon and Erechtheium. is still to be seen the base ViwhereonpS s stood tne Iqoloesal broTJEsestatue1 of Athena lfnachos by-Phidias. No trace of it now. the waste chamber .ot thapast colo8s it. ; She) was cold,-warriorUike with lance -and shield. What a feeling of &t. Jtq j0ap,,niust. tljat! shining goldpomted lance have inspired to Athens mariners, udou Jbeheldinar it L frpBtcHsyen ;froay tmioni jBut thef most complete worx or an or anuqm ty was the Parthenon. : That build- ijag npy standaj-hefore me4 'To de gjribeMrell-thiS'trand edifide would j-require-dayB an4noi miautes, so I of PeManiarblenJAed 438 a C, durinflr the irreat .Panathenaiio festi- .ItoibWi.biBgr.boatiaverthfl SDQtwhpre the MekatOTOpexlos Of PesiitrttuT Stddd. Itstniilding was during the time of Pericles, that man who has done, rso.nwohjfor the ages that followed-him. for it waa'throueh hfeeve ferrartTfuad desire to make, Athwhs IbeU-fcttyafaiBieTB fchat we I ore able now to view these-Work! of grndNiurand rppwerr ktiua and 6MMQr&teJheriliii4 fcrichitecta, but Phideas was the soul of the work "arllst'han'd those 'StoneB andipade tbemj.too things of life.Tproupa of thermehts were trMrte nMrir ll wprk of his bands. ;-Thsitpiuretf bot the t)edimentf hate 7 "ex cept one or two broken pieces the Metddes, ; ri tolerably well prev Lf?ro4 1 Tbe 4riglyphs,4 jftlch are eparacter8uc8 :ot Lforic. siyie trar thehon is wholly Doric)" are also well preservv3ar out -it is impoesipidr m a short letter to discuss all these thin zs. such. -as the Plinthoe,. thev Epistyle, SO fttattied. a frieze 800 test loner. metapes; this will ' give . an; idea of its greatness: The -pilars are convSXr AB'dt' als6 lleviate from theperpendic.L. r of Si icbes, The architraw f.rmr alsd a.urv. and it ;is sttaoge, Jod i nefe i 'iat theep re cprrvex a.ao. lpac ajstone on one eBOi the long- teps aqa placed iayamTatminer,'nnq rt was ..jth?Plt4f j60 l symmetry and knowledge ofperspeo. trvey jf shadow and light displayed 1 Tfceinner'Gf Hhehuilding ca be di i. A VI . ; l . . . .- Xxi lli U1UB1 l W1V miWHUK MS WO Ui I ft. olaaneln And III .UTir iilii rtoJLT 3fiai.M:7i.l FidadintapextSrTrtha lal and thA I j cuer xmii., tu lor bposT, 1 fl . v e - . - liOte w-r;b9tltttte, v. i .. - 5 daty.so faithfuUyiTwoiEof them. though, are counterfeit; onei wholly imitated now in terra-cotti The, original was carried off by Lord El gin to England, and now rests in the British museum. Lord Elgin enriched fiqgland by his spoliations from the Acropolis during the occuition of the Turks. ? The -Erechtbntim 'iraiei not the only sufferer; others Bbared the 'same: fate. 'Behind theMElrech theium stands the old wall of Themis, tooles I leave the building and pass on further; look down the grotto of Agraulaa, through which ihahalber diers of Pisistratus and the Persians, entered the citsdelL ' I paS$ on down as- my way it back , through ; the Propytea, take a glance at' a broken 8tatue f Pallas, inspect the old r well of Olepaydra,5 celebrated' 4n.-olden imes, It was totally ;lost until, 1899, when it was discovered by Pittakis. Pass-? .out through the old gatemd, around the precipe outside of the walls,I come after some treubje to thegMtUahdPanandApOlkuThe Xormer was dedicated to Pat by . the Athenians for his assistanoe it Mara- I thon. ' Still niches in the walla can be Here .Aristophones makes the place of meeting of the loving Cinesias and, Lyistmtus. and Euripides make in hi ton" the tones of the -flute of the Sh.epperd-Qod here resound, The grotto' of Apollo is higher up on the rock. -1 passed around to tna south side of the citadel then, inspected the theatres of Etorodes and Dionysus and the old ruins lying in their vicin ity, went into the Aesculapian cave, which now ig a Christian- chapel, under the altar is a flowing stream of mineral water, and the guard, would have me drink some of it,-! further He it was who decorated svithf an 4 on is .ranother cave used also as a chapel, and sacred to the Panagia Ppeuotissa, which was vted, thence thmnsfh the theatre of - DfonvsuS I passed. tiU leached the highway that leads to the sea. ' I bad Been all This : letter has attempted in! a scat tering manner to describe them only partially Much more could; be writ ten upon this monument . with eiiob grand associations with the past, .but let us close (for the editor end-reader are already tired) while thinking still of the memories of its invisible Uiv. Tympanutoi-In itS MBOmplete-1 habitants, delighting ia their seeming ness tne .rartnenon naa vs columns, presence,- and homing that we alkwf" to higher issues on these steppin; Btones of history r . , NB3t0f V . ' -I waatsomeSOZ 1DONT." sold he. i. ; ' . ' Just out?' the cunning drugg tsld, f ! unnt km1! aniiMt hnawter knmvn to he . ' '' ' As goo-l " The p;itno turned and Bed- : Asking, "ito you suppose ' eoi.-i - v iniw not jing equals SOZODONT? Plata Tlkt ' Tlwra lsApeiwvii'lve nrtncln'e tnSOaOW&T that eifeetually prft-srvea. w ww irom oemy. tiierntsu i eodcmeB ,ns) 1J ..... A neoaouDos n wa oitte. Mien ana r ;,,, . lady ever trld It "fhou approv -g w ( lavcaiers. - .1 a Mr. H. Clay Preuss writes io the Baltimore Sun as follows r J 'One serious and often fatal ob struction which which' poor inVen tors have to encounter is the, heavy oApauseincurreain securing Tetters patent. ' The sum of "$60, the usual total : cost, iwithcmt : including the uKwet, an.Bourn a mouse ta ,mM - tit in the thousands,? may be a monntain to a man with only a fewperhapa hardly one spare dollar in hia pocket.' i supreme waun or a poor mventor w.to secure le protection lor Jns in vention until,- within s jaeaSonabIa "me, say one year, he may he enabled tonegriateitogde. this protection, Ixwould ;pp06,that' he be required toe write ut a simple des-' cription of his inventionv ita coatri arice and ;nse,.;BnTMjnAti h- -at' plain drawing of thw tarna;gaif nV' o bv uumlo vne nrawing ntmseic, ne snouia te allowed : the privilege of suhmittine the: 1 written . dwr niftS ' firstv in; proof of lm invBttoaJ and the drawing euhaequently, uay Iwith- iu ; one . monin.-.' j xna gpjtttriuhent should thetu tathe normaJ AharA nt one doUac, . grant ixirn a foaveat, this wow u auAura ttiui luuiaoo, perrect tegal protectioa tipon theexpreak con' dUoon that en histlnal DtdicAtinri hik invention ahalL- he imaA letters patent , By, :this ;mpl ; hyp loujuHjm ne wu ue eaaoiea to oebt has invention for sale to anv nartv of meana. without the risk of thatparW1 gobbling up the invention sand liea the . pooriaveiisonsQnlik 'the1 oold,J as ; has iheen? often (doneI , and also without the further risk of a dis honest draughtsman or mo4el-iaaker wBiugarokjo oy e, weaivny iftnaisnarg: tovle the secret of mwwiatioii, t ttThere are numberless casei "on, withinthe personal knowledge of the writer, where rjoor inventors:' anahle to secure letters patent, anCi ippre-- imusivu 01 oeing aeirauqeq .on tnen invention, haye struggled! "ori, anL .Jioped,. on, for many weary yeaVs,'and nnaqydted, with tie se crets -of 'their -inventions ntirhArui' tainable secretilecked rry wfthiri; their owrxtorods,?and thus lost to the world,r-i v:.,y; for-Srff peared once ins lawsuit in which one of the chief iiwithesse on . the! other side was therriotherof nalw booth, of California; Jo Ifrbe.sandjeasy way the Tall Stcamot ask harnM. ing questions but not the tbI Tghtest sign of attention came from h was man. - He vbecame uhpajbient. and snappy. Finally- v he -mmM ' in,, h oratorical wayT-whether ornot"he ' was going be; answered iat all' Then, with a smile, she turned; to the lawyer ;- of i her- friends v and saiked,'j witn seeming maoeenoe: t 1 viust I, really sav anvthinar to a .maki whh looks like tuatf? f She pointed "to Voorhees and shuddered. The counsel advised her to be brave and anawef the questions of lus Wabash friend.' Thenl'Udo it with my eysajsHiSJ ouo etuu, (kiu sue -tua. :Sme''Bellon'8 A 1 a A A 4 " af.V v 44 A CaBHsl OMelesrtc4 Boston Bue; 1 .3--'' c?.X j ';;t -hxu -The carelessness, not to say reca lessnesg, -with which people hQld, prK vate conversations in publicr places, hotels; horse cars and etsewheho, is surprising. They seem to imagine that no one is within hearing j who knows them or- faaa any knowledge of what -they are talking j about Very often they are mistAkenJ ; They are frequently known to persons by sight with whom they have not the most remote individual acquaintance . Jt . A& . - ; . . . . - 1 i '.. . iuiu uiKjii weir remarKg give a nine to a comparative stranger which is far reaohlng. and Wisastrous j ha", its 'BoaghonT-eortehmDors. worm, tetter, salt rhaova. treated m WaU's Hiwlthtnwssmi" jor 1 - - j-1 . l ... . erapffotis, ting asst. ehUblaUu h" awaliBMn; " e , . , . " . is po Wer,iSrHJ4 yott 1 ' make it tell a sweet e bile 1- s MabfalMkili o i-a. .uuaA-ai.:hi AtMf' tt mtVlM. tWG,u looking-glass. . r i. i feoa-dtnthusoAW nougo oq vougns- lrocaea, toe. 'uamaape. IMt-ichti TM aassl tfaerH we empnaocaiir guarantee Dr. narcnan teon, a reaiale Remedy, to cure female aaenasovanaa ireuoiaa. mnamiwiT atkm. faillns and disDlaoemenA w tseUaw. faTegnlartUaa. -barrenneas.' rhanrn nf Ilfn jannorrhrea, tsatrtri asany ejiBsrisiwns spri aging trem the; above. Uka headache,, btoatingvsni. weakness, steep; the heart, s; axu) a gLoe par botue.,8eiM tut - Boogh on Pahs Bdrsaad BSB AAilla- Wet &i vUs-lLMutdlisi Mijlm e ry ! M i 1 1 i n o ry ! If - 4 I1 I f i it (: ! MRS,'-- BENSON S ' REEVES r i 1 ,-i Can attention to their stock of MLLMKBT, vdilcbeompitsesallt'M i t -;- Latest J Novelties ortHx siAson. Orders ffVoaa a dUtasM; Will re , v oelte Preampt Atiemtleei, -t . 'J - .'1' N. 44 nave' not left the city, but aiasUBoa the "wiriah1n MILLINSBT. .... i t - Ifpeony,' "a j: . . ! ' : - : -'JfBB. lb a BXN808. omm PI' 'VI a-'-'. Ar','- ' 1re watar im mm iff -s Kwase aersyiaw setwwL. XL. 1 L-ll n,olow'". aooarCuttUTtfcai. -I ft.- (.1 ',iVH sir" jraekue luhwutx-p- . , r mm nir-')a-:l'"io : ,,, , . OOT MMM UMVt Aa) VA"" uA.LM4CoB'r. S. t. ,.., ljrfia., iff1" as tin rw. .r. ' . i, A VI Ah ch .a v 1 ti Jr lit 3 W7 11 1 I 'nt " H a : a" sa as Q Ml) to; Xb i 'idem -s i or ll lrf:tja'."tid T " aiavWrUf 9 f.':t.4 j mmwmi - i - ..- ... , T .ilt 3. v.i' v. i -v!L-a ' fi Swv? e?oilJ ,iAst y-fiMi.ln - ra4K3UBUB3 I' I ,u;oiUun .t.i" lf -r . ..- j - t JI f a4: ViXiUimmmmmi J nilicl 6ff i,-1 t,,J ijTf. - x -t - . am . aa, t . -a. . w;te(l l.-jfeMi, SJ rii.w.l a asr t :i an- is -feViiiAMTA ' 'l Ji .t-.... ?Kn ni foveUsd aifd .doas tntiisii iiaa yo-Tw oioruEli niHTl ITT CI TTB'4y LxtlU L.fi n 1 l If LJ i3ll ui L-iij, ; v -tt.bwM n-it' baa . ear j . a j uancit orTJonuiitrK Beonia rot, uaseauon , - H -4 AW. , lor in uus tain? j&iods .ju-ijreea i eome will be first served. case deay.u illx d 11 tOtagttheluXl benefituNi CDflaperjgreeentq, uAear; to. tna . ' " t. - or vtueet9mgpujpurse ready, i case tjnotoa irees,titeode,-lebts,JrtTO-6eota.J - I,..'.!:-.-,. if teat- f oftj t fitaTeTamafe Ita cent. w.ii Hw P(uaia)finj "M.iai AVOBAjUJ'lALUI IcaseBattrianHaPiarv .;-' o; u. t 1 4..sa-XjtfduW!' Fans lwtULM lTleXitsv wrta tvhuarter. W-ii -f.iiSi SHU hfli Iftif' finii 1 "KfCirf"?no aiiif fjyjsnjB UI W Vvstt-a- 1 a 4 L' 1 iAVM.V-l rorm if i V tiold. ev'where for TO cents, our price 25c. ft;otq iw-!tuvA 4il iiill SWClli' viiiirf(3 0..i i tna you i ,weseM KiCU iustre Mib wa i-YBBai Wrteenta pe yaaA.On Mondar t from -auction as foUovrai - A full 20-Inch jii cbrqutTfiW Lustra Tapitens"WiarM.v-woTtafl.S5. esraoerl Rlch-lAistTe Black 6ilk-at1 obnts, pas- i'tv-'-I Sf?J. i.Jai : 3r -:.f5)1f :iarti FIVE PljEGES G( mtllNE: 01 ; EEWXBtB -i 1 j-5i'i ..-.-' . Hr.t.i:-urr.' ..,..' (Ia u m.'Y . ' ' '.-- ' - ' " ' . ( Paut be bought m America at lees thaft $1.50 per yard. ivtt -ir i-Av..- tdi-,ii .to iiiKMiHswiaj IttT To heads of Qdtelay Eeetiufknte, Academies, Sea 0hore and Mountain Re sorts, we wouId wearelpT spared topetemoods an4frrices with any poube tn:UhionRy Jt4e6 sBRDSSELS1 CJSiTotUl 1100, whflo, they last w wflln t3iT5 at 59tota.eoT dCfn' hclr lili ToweH wortbi'ttoie totttXtS Ddoien-JVV' YTtvi- Wi.o -j) 1 i.--,r. i!-Sl .i j.m";-;i -!.' i .f. ';--( j. -,MfLtyi . , I i'v, r.t j t 4,- -.i ij. . S ' l'i jw L-!U t,l iit - thrQtigttriSiWth, .WKi petUtQit;e,5i rKssjftMlfSsont, . .1 V.AH. j.. ,av. ' a- ' ffltemsmiWmWicom- ULi0toMm&&ilY, on the,TBerim;Mi quality aad-lpriccsholdJtvt7C4c;e there, forerepared'te? targe 4the.pebnlftjnfa&tilow uutu ; Afjff,U kivJ. lt Mi. Is J ' . ji I--: j'iriit. . Ai4 ii.v.Hi vli. r7TTi I. I l . n AV ' vx i U- li LlLJubAj: Ll., 1 li !i iitjW i ll) flwinnnii." vu M a . . mSmf ,VtiA -tili .fcr!if. ?ifAK AfX '-ftdt V) t-tfjfTVJa .,WVI 1 llf. . ..T&HI H4yfii90aV Btf rv"lf. 'fa cnthern . ..... HijU: 1-7. . no t- Ji-Jtl IfLli . aiLJO iiiii - - AM tbo-bors STweru Sort and m yrhteh ther tag flogfe snh tawtavorable XlTi 9-U aniJfcT i Jiw- t"sirt vw All S lift unzM fw I !IKrfi-TA .'-a-aK Ji4XlliW Kl.iiZ IliM news ef getttng prtaa0awfifc SttB aad wtth every ' i i. - 't.H - ' ' -f'tj j'T fj ai;i wl L.iij li'dlirwenl. ' -m -arm W'laBf- amt S - - -n tttT Mmm Wmt t amfl tAmt a.. va aTTA Bm.TAWAv BH , , . Am r 4 . ' ; Pont miss thie opportonRy; boyi, M H rwwother'to tmy yooTa BW Sprtas; Suit, io ton winb provided for the season's sport- WoiiaTioaisiwlimm tttk ' ttw MMt atyfes and do - bl .1 iZ cj'.V tmia'l . f r ti I m'.i ui t wilts a& vsth ir-Azt 'A vm1 t Soft aiifa: istiiy-fttQ .- Of the flnest and best makes. We o0e this week a lot of od I and end suits, of tight andd ttmuniiorm rirtof8woTdJia)theBeoey2 7 V -ii ' ,,'noj'O-r i .? i 1 f in' Xi 5 , &no3 ru V Oil .s1 Ia CHILD&XX- BLACK aiTS,Ia aptees,jat fl-sealf lssst5 f1--' r a - 7 , j i i.w v 1 U'.i-j tip. van isrfit cj r-ts--l V". j --jf ; I rt.jjw --.wmt. i. ,.,,-f .... ... Is. I. " - i 1 1 .1 .si 4 I -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1885, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75