Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 26, 1878, 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
l-.TA:i:-!IIT fl MOW :i"iIU (rt 'J '. lit . T ilO li THE OBSERVER JOB DEf ABfiUEMT , u f Has Ve thoroughly tmppUed with aery needed want, and witAtki UUdStyies of Type, and miry manner of Job Wort can now be done with neatness, dispatch and cheapness. We can fHrmsh, at Short -SIBSCRIPnoX. RATES : Daily, one year, (pfiqUjaid) in advance. $8 00 Six Months .....4 00 Three Months 2 00 One Month 75 WEEKLY EDITION : Weekly ' the county) in advance : . :. .K$2j 00 Out of the county, postpaid, 2 10 Six Months 1 00 fW Liberal Reductions jor Clubs. nonce, ,',) (!'iM' V I.J.I; . 11 ill III (Tl3' III III .t --111 III W rr. 111 I I II I 3 j . 1. j n Jll III III 111 111 III -4ll- i BLANKS, BILL-HEADS, , LETTER-HEADS, CARDS, ... , TAGS. RECEIPTS POSTERS, . , , pROGRAMltES, SAND-DILLS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CHECKS, C. Strg Goods, t0tMu0f Sec. QUR AUTUMN FABRICS ! . ; VOL. XX. CHARLOTTE, N. G., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1878. NO. 2,989. E LIAS 4 COHEN Desire to Inform their friends and customers, both Wholesale and Retail, that their , : fff a r. L V AA I. Jj FF A A JL I, F AAA L L F A A UXL LLLL 1 AND ' l' www W WW w WW WW ww ww w w II II an H TTTT NN N. T ERE RRR R R R II NNN F.K K EBB RRR II. N NN . V R R R R II K HN T R8SaTTTT OO . OCC K. K . . 2 . T 0 ,00 ,0K K ssss t cy o O KK R 5 T O OO OK K -I KiW-!.: . Is now complete, and to which they are dally add-, ing by their Northern Resident Buyer all that Is required for a first-class General Establishment our (ioods are bought of manufacturers and commission agents, and we will guarantee, our friends to sell them as low as they can be bought in any market; and we will agree to .duplicate any bill purchased In any of the Northern markets. We Invite the ladles to inspect the , ' ". .'. ! LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CLOAKS LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CLOAKS LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CLOAKS LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CLOAKS Ever Brought to this Market Also, our Black and Colored Cashmeres, Black Alpacas, Mohairs and Dress Goods, Embroideries, &c, all of which con be bought cheap at ; . A COHEN'S." B URGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER TO ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE! ' ; ' ' 1 FURNITURE ! BEDDING, &c. . i ; i BEDDiNG, &C. BEDDING, Ac. BEDDING, Ac. FURNITURE! FURNITURE ! ...... i . : t . -1 1 i: 1 i '.'I , . ' . ! 'illff - . A Full Line of CHEAP, BEDSTEADSl .1 V . . : CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! .. uu.n LOUNGES! LOUNGES! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES 1 LOUNGES! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS t PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! COFFINS of all kinds on band. tS COFFINS of all kinds on hand. Na 5 West Trade Street. CHARLOTTE, N. C; W line Assortment of Children's Carriages, Just arrived. Call and see them. an3 .... B ARGALNS IN FFI" VJ U RRR NIT ttTijTTJ T7RRR EEB fr U U RRR HUH 11 T ' U U KKK CH V V DR RS MW II T iU'lUB RB V UU R RM MN U V UU B R KKK i i . ' k .1 r.'H, i : j .1 i ' AT E. G. ROGERS' WAREROOMS; NlIT TO PoeTOFFICK. My Stock Is very Large and embraces a Futi Line of PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING ROOM Aim ' ! ! ! J OFFICE FURNITURE. All Goods Packed Free of Charge. unjl Vic ttj C&xatte, IotMu0, Sec. D BESS GOODS ! We hare just received a MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF DRESS GOODS! .' - .' i And propose to sell them at a very close margin. Our FLANNELS have never been so cheap as now. 1( A styles, White, Red, and all the fllfferent Shades pi Opesa.FJaunels, plain ana plaids. . ' Ladleq .witj jSnd the &st Assortment of Childress andyMlsses,'; Fancy, JELosiery in Charlotte. We have a Fine Line of Worsted Fringes and. Galon Trimmings. Our Stock of CARPETS Is nearly all new., Gail and see them. . , j We keep a good line of TRUNKS. .'- !.. ;i ; : ii.i t , . : We sell the test Thilaundrted SHIRT tn the Uni ted States for the money. Ladles and gentlemen will find' a' good Assort ment of FLANNEL UNDERWEAR ' - Ask for Night-gown Goods. Ask iter anythlngyou waH In our line. We have It Hi VJ- . y.. AANER&ARltrS.1 ALEXANDER & HARRIS. sept25 . " " ' "' . ' , JEW GOODS ' POR TttE ' ' FFF "A I. L TTTT RRR ' A' : tiDD KEK P ' AA L L - T 'fC R AA D D E AA WAAL L T ' RRR A A D D BE AAA L L T R R AAA D D8 A ALLLLLIXL T R RA ADDD BEE .1 OLD CH9TQMEB8 AXD FRIENDS IN GENXRAL, : . After returning you my. many thanks for your patronage, t will say to Voui ' I leave for the North- em cities to-day for the purpose of Selecting a First Class tock of . i : , ' -,' , FOR THE RETAIL TRADE IN CHARLOTTE. I would remind you Of ft faet that this Stock Is toJ d6 'entirely hew. Not a' donarsV WqrtD', (f old goods vAlsOv that this Btoek will be bought with all the-' advantages that Cab BtsRs'cah get, and that ypawmhe able 'to',;for: caslt. 'fhat , will be grently to your Interest . . ,i . r it:- . !i ! p.; I- '' ii ' : - r n-!- - ill V.I .I'. .'I Hi ' ' '. My STOCK will be open for your inspection by the l oth or 20th instant, in the BROWN BUILDING, ..'7 0; Opposite Charlotte Hotel, Tryon Street ' , T. L. SEKJLE. Charlotte, N. C Sept 3, 1878. .... , - '! Democrat and Home please copy. N EW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! GLORIOUS NEWS ! GLORIOUS NEWS ! GLORIOUS NEWS ! GLORIOUS NEWS ! GREAT DECLINE LN PRICES i GREAT DECLINE LN PRICES 1 srWin, . -ft '' Jf - ...! .; An IMMENSE STOCK of all the Latest Novelties In . I-.I.. -111) j 'Mil I : I . U "" ' PRINTS,'1 ' - READY-MADE CLOTHING I . . ... .......A l.ii. . ..:..; ..-H BOOtS AND SHOES! HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, Ac 85 per cent, saved In buying at this popular es tablishment ,. .... ... Every man, woman and child, Is cordially Invited to call arid examine our goods. . . H. MORRB BRQS, H. MORRIS A BROS. IL MORRIS A BROS. . -.;' ., .jfi,i!i l-4l -t tViii i ' iu ' ;'S H. MORRIS ABROS. r.. ii .. Beautiful BOYS' SUITS, elegantly trimmed at Reduced Rates. Hamlet'4 Aflriee t Ye Fiend of the Ball Fid. From the Utlca Observetl . !'(. i Strike the. ball, I pray you, as It comes to you, A sockdologer. But if you strike Foul tips oc baby files; as many players dxi I had as lief the AUeghanles played the game. . ; Nor do not saw the air too much with the willow; But make safe hits. Then run as torrents rim j Till you have reached first base. Oh, It offends, - Me.to the .soul to see a stout, red-legged, ; , , , f ; Canton-nannel-trousered fellow who mlerht Steal second fall because he could not slide. Slide, though you spilt your breeches and do make Inexplicable dumb shows of yourselves and need The kindly cover of a linen duster. Slide ! . Be not too tame, neither, in fielding. Let. Discretion be vouf ' fufaw ' : Pltah hot bans. ' ' Not ba the manner of the only Nolan,1 '- cut more ince uond. 1 1 u m the snortrstop's place, You muff a, grounder or drop a fly. Though it may make the unskillful crowd to laugh It still, will causa iurik-.lonH friMidd to erlev&. ,rr And tt you catch, remember that the end , Of playing was and Is to hold the TbalL ; ' Though you may lose a tooth, mayhap an eye, -'T were better so than to have overdone . . The costume busiuess bv a mask, or such. Sass not the umpire; When a nine chln-chms uecorra it altogether, if hecneats, . As umpires sometimes do, and gives away .. -. The game, howl at hlni In the next day's papers, But hold your dm wMie yet the play proceeds Lest he should lute ten dollars 1oi back taik, Or chalk you to the tune of nine to nothing. tro makce you ready. OlISEHVATIONS. President and Madame McMahon have oersonal- ly contributed $1,000 toward the American yerlow fever fund. A Western lawyer Included in his bill against his Client: 'To wakmg up in the night, and thinking aDoui your case, tn. ' Jennie LInd has been arrested' and sent to 1 Ktngstoh. She now knows what It 1b to be a ! Ish liighMn-jaiL N: Y. Com, Adv. A philosopher says that the most difficult act to perform Is to pick up a chalk mark on a dark night under the Impression that It is a letter. James Gordon Bennett came nearer getting mar ried last week than he ever did before In ail hs life. A man married his sister. Bwokeye. . Dr. Babcock. Inventor of the fire extinguisher bearing his name, Is a drunken outcast in Oakland, California. He was once moderately wealthy. - ' -ii;'- ' ' ' - ' -' Newspaper paraeraDhera are expected to eetup fresh lokes every week, but a circus clown can run the same old Joke four million years and always find fools to laugh at it. There Is a man in Chicago bv the name of Brown. who might be said to be very fond of children. He nas lust married, or his own tree wm, a widow wiui twenty Interesting offsprings. A magazine contains a sonnett "On Returning Consciousness." There Is no foot-note, and the reader Is left In the dark as to whether the poet was stepped on by a pile-driver or- kicked over the lence Dy tne ramiiy mule. ou cay Derrick. "I'm a tough cuss from Bitter Creek' is the ex pression employed by the Plains desperado to in form everybody that he Is "on the fight" Further east the corresponding member of society says, 'I'm a won, ana tnis is my ttme to nowi." in Ken tucky he says, "I'm a yard wide, and all weoL" . , Edison Is experimenting on the waves of light. and hopes very soon to perfect a machine that will enable you to see a man a hundred miles away. In case the man In Question has an account against you,this will give you plenty of time to get under the pea ana out oi narnvs way Deiore ne arrives. van bury News. An exchange sava camohor will drive mosaultoes out of a room. And so it wJU, but you must first catch the mosquitoes, choke ' 'em until they are; black In the facef and then cram a lump of cam phor down their throats. This remedy ils more trouble but less expensive than burning down your house to get rid of the pests. Nomstown Herald. A new editor down in Georgia is unanimous for peace. In his salutatory he says: "Peace in Con stantinople, peace In St Petersburg, peace1 m Ber lin ana .rans, m wasnmgton ana ixmaon, peace where the Crescent wanes, and the Lion and the Cross wave, 'peace, where'er our starry banner gleams,' peaeelnthe Bedouin's tent and the Esqui maux nut;peace along the tnar.marts ana the great noisy quays, peace waere'etan breathes pr thinks or feels, peace in all our hearts and all our homes," - ; m I MR. TALilAGE'S NIGHT OUT. Hunting for Fac! Fbr a Sermon Men; to His Young New York Sun, 28rd. Mi; The Rev. DeWitt TalmiiL'e inude a tour bf inspection of Several daiice houses,1 gambling houses and disreputa ble resorts in this city on Thursday evening last, for the purpose of collect ing material for a series' of sermons to young men. He was accompanied Dy two gentlemen frieiicjsrjibt clergymen and escorted T)y Police CoTrfmissioner Nichols, Police Inspector Murray, and, part or the time, Dy Police captain Wil liams. They visited the Buckingham, the Cremome, the Strand,, the , danoe house at Crosby and Houston streets, and several other places, to see the en tire round of New York's midnight amusements. . , - Dr. Talmage spoke freely yesterday of his tour. "I wanted to know," he said, "what are the-temptations to which young men; are subjected, and to be able to speak from what I had seen with my own eyes. Of course I had a general knowledge of these things, but I had never seen tne dark side ot jn ew one life." : ' "Generally, was the trip a satisfactory one?" , "Mv triD wasJtiichlv satisfactory, while at the same: tune I, was amazed and horrified beyond all bounds at what 1 saw. I learned more ot tne worm, the flesh and the devil than . I ever learned in all my previous life. The wealth, the splendor, thq glitter, , the fair women, all revealed to me! the ter rible temptations that are spread out to young men. ;In my sermons I shall warn young men against placing them selves within the fearful influences of such temptations." ' ': "Did it ever occur to you that the po lice officials who accompanied you were on very good terms with theproprietors or these places r . ". "Better not ask: me mar, question now, Air. iaimage replied. -i.-t am noi prepared to answer that now." ! "But was it not evident to you that the police, wrho know so well where all At . i . -1 - . 1. .. a. inese places are ana gain access viiem so easily, could put a stop to them if they desired to do so ?" "I cannot answer that now. Have the ' newspapers called attention 1 to that?" "They have done so frequently. In the police central office Inspector Murray said he did not know the ReV-Dr, Talmage, and declined to say anything concerning the trip. In the Thirtieth street police station last evening the offi cers saidthat the tour was news to them. A Dolice serereant said that he knew nothing of this particruartrip, but he Knew or a numDer oi msuuices wucic the Rev. Henry Ward'Beecher had tak en similar excursions, and described them in his lectures to vouns men, and he knew a police officerfwho got $75 for steering" ; tne party on one oi inese trips with Mr..Beecher and gome West ern friends. : Ou Whose Head Does Her Bain Fall? New York, September 23 Delia Coe. lfl vears old. an inmate of the es tablishment of Irene McCready, was found dead in her, bed. She retired as usual, the niffht previous, asking that She might uotbe disturbed. As she did not come to nreaKiast tne aoor was uiuiteu nntm and her bodv found lying on the lied . A bottle" of cblorof om was grasp- ed tightly in one hand and a slip of pa- per on tne oea Dore tnese woras : do not mention my name in the papers.'' The dead woman came from Switzer land and it is said owed her nun to a wealthy vbuner man in Washington, D. C, who i went -with her to Chicago. There he soon abandoned her, and she entered upon a reckless career of shame. Tired of life, she attempted three times to kiU herself , and once came near gain ing her object by shooting herself in the urease wiui juvo4, THE CLE.S! ASTICA XQJf TROVE RS Y. ; H Wiiat.BMrf' iTate wi Bobbitt $aid and Wlt bi Pritehard Sayi id Reply. !! Hii i; u : LtdDUcai uecoraer.j v "Mr. GE ditor : . Rev. Dr. Pritc hard i writing fori ?the i i Biblical Recorder in commendation' 'i 'of the: Mecklenburg County i Sunday School Convention, pens the following; among other items : "3. ' Whatever iuay be true of the evils which arise fiomlthe cooperation of the Baptists with other denomihataxMls; of Christiaris iand .they i are sometimes neither fewi nor small, experience has shown that we can meet in such bodies as are here ;reconimended without com promising thjj'tmth!' - Indeed ! A! little less i hifflier church belowi stairs . would doubtless : enable 'experience' to show' !Dr. Pritcharda great deal more that wdUld he of inter est for him to learn. '(36Hperation : of Baptists! wit horther. Christians produc ing 'evils taeither few nor small f , How oh earths man of Dr Piitehardfs .. intel ligence and supposed piety could hdld his pen to write stlch twaddle as the above i ;is beyoncl o ur comprehension. Has such stuff ever elevated Christiani ty in the estimation . of men? Does it make men better ! Does, it lead sinners to hrist ? It may lead r some into the Avaterj but are they better; than other iunnstaans. when ttiey - coxae iup r Alt So, who ? where V .The truth is, that such ee clesiastieal balderdash as the above, and the denominational strife i of which the above is ai piece,' goes further towards making infidels than bawdy-houses or rum shops !" ;-.)!. -tl!: i-: "The rollowing is; from theipoisoned pen of Dr. Pritchardj 1 in an account given by himself in the Siblical Recor der, of a late Union Sunday-School Con vention at Charlotte.' Read . and think and think and read: .-'i;? : .,'... "This is a wonderful deliverance. At once the intelligent Christian the earn-r est Sabbath school worker, is stirred with feelings of disgust It smacks strongly of exclusivism and Romanism. A sliame it is upon a Christian land in the nineteenth century !" . These extracts ; are taken from the Raleigh Christian Advocate of the 18th ihst The first is a part of a much long er article, of the same tenor throughout, written over the signature of E. A. Yates, a presiding elder of the North Carolina Conixeence, a ..capital preacher and a brother sincerely esteemed. The other was penned by ReVt J.'Bl fcobbitt, D. D., jeditor of the A dvocate. , , In conimenting dfl the' above,' "I' ha've only twdor thTee'thirigsto -sat: FhtSt, that I havfeittfrititen aigood deal in my life in defence ef Baptist princi pies and against what I . regard as the errors of other1 Christian denominations; but in all I ever wrote. T challenge anv I man to produce a sentence bo wanting m cnnstian charity as are the above ex tracts. Second. It was Josh Billings, I believe, who used to say that '"the mule as an amiable creature was a fail lire." I am afraid that these good brethren, as apostles of peace and Vbrotherly love, are not a success, And third, I really feel that I ought to. apologise to , the Recorder for inserting these extracts in its columns, since their only possible effect will be to promote alienation and strife. I am' sincerely anxious-fdr the captists to love all true Christians of every name, as I humbly trust I do, and I want them to co-operate with other Churches just so far as , they possibly can consistently with their1 principles. I beg leave to suggest to these: brethren that the spirit they manifest is not cal culated to promote good feeling or goqd fellowship between us. I wish7 the Methodist brethren would 1 ' et love them more, and that they had ''as much real love for ns as we have for them. They are most excellent people, and have been a great blessing to the world, but their church prejudices are altogether too strottg. ' HE ISDlAJf KTTOR8. An Attempt by the Interior Department 'to Take Tbem from Buffalo Bill. ' rwashtngton Post, 24th. The Commissioner of Indian Affairs, having found that the Pawnees with the Buffalo Bill combination are off then? reservation Without permission, issued an orderthat. they should return immediately. ; When this fact ! became known to the Indians they executed a terrific war danced and held an excited pow-wow, and finally concluded not to go. Mr. Cody then took the matter in hand, and called TrponrTfe-commission-er, stating that if the order was carried into effect, it would cause considerable pecuniary loss to. himself, as the comui- natioh had been advertisied for appear ance for twenty days ahead. He also assured the commissioner that the In dians were well treated. , The commis sioner then revoked his order, on condi tion that Mr. Cody - enter into &5.000 bonds to return the Indians after a spe cified time (within which it is agreed that the Indians shall be kept sooer) to their agency at his own expense. This arrangement was satisfactory, and Mr. Cody departed, happy. The dusky chief a of the forest sang "O-be-joyfulr and v ill indulge, m deeds ot daring ana blood-curdling jharror upon the stage, instead of living oh government rations at their agency. Sudden, Deaths in Fairfield County, S. C. ' twinnsboro News and Herald. Two sudden deaths occurred in Fair field county on Saturday, the victims being youths just entering into man hood. John Wiley, a' son of Capt John Wiley, was seized with acute rheuma tism on Saturday, the 14th. Medical attendance was called, arid he seemed be improving and appeared so well Onbaturaay Wiat nis lttuiei roue into town. While here he received the sad news that his son was dead. The rheu matism had attacked his heart and ,he died in a few minutes. He was buried on Sunday at Wateree church, On the same day at 2 o'clock, Andrew Mobley, third son of E. P. Mobley, Esq., aged about fifteen years, was at Ms fa ther's gin-house cleaning a pistol Which he did not know was. loaded, The muz zle was turned towards ; hm, and the weapon was accidentally discharged, the ball entering the; abdomen and pass ing entireijf through the body. Every thing possible was done to saye him, but without avail, 'and he died on Satm day night. Officeholders to he Assessed. Washington, Sept, 22. Several New Hampshire politicians arrived here yes terday to collect funds to be used in the present campaign in : that State. Con sequently another assessment will at once be levied on the officers and clerks in the various departments. Thevfepre sent that there is much disaffection: in the' party there, which causes uneasi ness among the leaders, whose only hope in saving it from defeat is the aid de rived from a large and "liberal corrup tion fund The most excellent attributes to the success of a first-lass hotel are courteous treatment, a well ap pointed cuisine, and well furnished rooms. Too can find all these at the Colonade Hotel In Phila delphia, , ' ' - , A Wonderful Invention by an Indiana Druggist. Cincinnati, September 23. -israel D. Jewett, a druggist at: St. i Omer, ItmL, has perfected an instrument he calls the "agaphone," which it .is claimed, will, without the aid .of ; electrcity, car bons or any complex machinery, eollect distant sounds and ! carry . them to . a great distance without loss of volume. A number of experiments were made with the instrument on Saturday, a Wire being strung nearly ; a : half mile, and I speaking into the instrument three: or four miles away, . the words were heard clearly - and ' distinctly at the farthest end of the wire. ; Playing upon a viohn eight feet from the instrument the mu sic was heard at the other terminal end in the street. The closing of doors, walking upon the floor; ordinary - con versation land the : ticking of . a . watch could be heard, distinctly ; , without ap plying the instrument to .thereat. . Mr. Jewett will not explain hi invention at present, notihavjng as yet receivedlet-' ierS patent. r i -... ,..' in vu.rir. , . Why tb Celestials Mist Travel. " " '" i( -u '-;'. i . li!J: . I , i, r- , j . H k I. ; From the Gold Hill (Nevada) News. : . : Ther is a copper-colored,' aimond-j eyed son of Taftary in Gold Bill wild must obey Kearney's injunction:' About six months ago he bought 00 shares of Bodie stock at forty cents a. share, arid when it reached fiftyithree dollars he sold but, putting the entire5 1 capital in Sierra Nevada at nine dollars -a-sharej When his favorite was booming -the ether day -he sold histockon tire street for $190 a shai. ' The coin thusiobain-j ed was . immediately don verted) "intd Uriited States' bcds, and the Mohgoliaii is now so rich that he has qitif sawihg wood and will not accept any kind of a situation less dignified - than that oi? a dishwasher in a restaurant. Verily, the agitator is right. The Chinese must gO!" . " " ' ' ' ' I'll;. - i ! r I ',' )i i oiMEyW OW.U HUT I! A sjwt fotoenl'-oaftrttfed'oft the prem ises of Fagan Martini hear the city on Wednesday last. Mr. Geo. Washington Good, . who was blasting out a Well, by a premature 'explosion lost both 'his eyes, and- had the bones of one 'hand shattered. ' Bald Mountain, or an Earthquake. Charleston News and Courier: , ' "We learn that on Thursday, tle V)th instant, about 5.15 p. m. a . ; shock like that of .ah earthquake was feit at Flat RockK.1,Qw which shook houses, and made, a' report like the discharge of ar tillery It is supposed to , have been caused hy some change iivthe position of the irrepressible Bald Mountain. . Deaths of Piomincul Vitginiai. i The Danville News of Sunday an nounces the death of Capt. Greenville T. Pace and Dr. Wm. P. Barksdale, both promment eiiazens of that eity, and the former a membec of the Legislature. Environ with Danger. The dweOer or temporary sojourner In a malari ous region oleountry is environed with danger. Be sides Inhaling at every .brfeath an atmosphere sat urated with an infectloua poison, he also drinks water which Is In most Instances likewise Impreg nated with the lever and ague breeding miasmata. 1 II a bilious subject, deficient In stamina, or lrregu- f In. ( 1.nKII n9 irtW A.lnliMnHnn V. 1 1 naI to innh Increased as these abnormal eondltions are ex tremerj favosable to the contraction of malarial dteease. Butthis danger may be safely encounter ed with the assistance of JBostetter's Stomach Bit ters; whtch 'completely inilllles the atmospheric Tiros, and neutralizes the constituents of miasmar talnted water. This . benign antidote to disease .'eradicates and prevents fevers of an Intermittent ana miious remittent type, besides enectmg a thorough and nennanent reform of those enfeebled r Irregular conditions of the system which invite noi omy maiana, out omer uiseases equauy w oe dreaded. ' It Is a sad sight to see an intoxicated person on the street 1 How much more so is it to see a dull apd sickly Baby rendered so by the use of danger ous opiates? Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup contains noth tagtajurious and may be given to the most delicate NTI-FA.T. A AA A A AAA NN N TTTT NN N T N N N T N NN T N NN T II II II II II 5FF A AA rA A AAA F A A TTTT T T T T Is the great remedy for corpulency. It Is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless. It acts on the food In the stomach, preventing Its conversion Into fat. Taken according to directions, it will reduce a fat person from 2 to 5 pounds a week. In placing this remedy before the public as a pos itive cure for obesity, we do so knowing Its ability to eure, as attested by hundreds of testimonials, of Which the following from a lady In Columbus, O., iB a sample- " Gentlemen Your Anti-Fat was duly received. I took It according to directions and It reduced me 5 pounds. I was so elated over the re sult that I immediately sent to Ackerman's drug store after the second bottle." Another, a physi cian, writing for a padent from Providence, H. I., says : " Four bottles have reduced her weight from 199 pounds to 192 pounds, and there Is a general improvement In health." A gentleman writing from Boston, says : Without special change Of at tention to diet, two bottles of Allan's Anti-Fat rer duced me four and one-quarter pounds. " The well known Vholes le Druggists, Smith, Dooltttlk 4 Smith, of Boston,, Mass., write as follows : "Allan's Anti-Fat has reduced a lady In our city seven pounds tn three weeks." A' gentleman in St Louis writes: "Allan's Anti-Fat reduced me twelve pounds in three, weeks, and altogether I hare lost twenty-five pounds since commencing Its Tise." Messrs. Pow ell & Plimpton, Wholesale Druggists, of Buffalo, N. T., write: "To the Proprietors of -Allan's Anti Fat; Gentlemen The following report Is from the lady who used Allan's Anti-Fat 'It (the Anti-Fat) had the desired effect, reducing the fat from two' to five pounds a week until I had lost twenty-ftve pounds.; ; I hope never to regain what I have lost " Anti-Fat is an unexcelled Tlood-purlfler. It pro motes digestion, curing dyspepsia, and is also a notent remedv for rheumatism. Sold bv dnissrtdta. . Pamphlet on Obesity sent ou receipt of stamp. w OMAN. Bv an Immense practice at the World's Disnen- sary and Invalids ' Hotel, having treated many thou sand cases of those diseases peculiar to woman, I have been enabled to -perfect a most potent and positive remedy lo these diseases. , To designate this natural specific, I have named it DR. PEERCE'8 FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION. The term, however, Is but a feeble expression of my high appreciation of Its value, based upon per sonal observation. I have, while witnessing Its positive results In the special diseases Incident to the organism of woman, singled it out as sx cli max OB CROWNING OEM OF MY, MSPICAfc CARESS. On Its merits, as a positive; safe, and effectual rem edy for this class of diseases, and one that will, at all times and under all ctrcumstanofta, act kindly, I am wlUlng to stake my reputation as a physician; and so confident am I that tt will not disappoint the most sanguine expectations at a single Invalid lady who uses it for any of the ailments lor which I re command it that I offer and sell it under A POSI- SltE GUARANTEE. (For conditions, see pamph t wrapping bottle.) - i i r The following are among those diseases In which my Favorite Phksckiption has worked cures, as if by magic and with a certainty never before at tained by my medicine : . Leucorrh03B,; Excessive Flowing, Painful. Monthly Periods, Suppressions when from unnatural causes, Irregularities, t Weak Back, Prolapsus, or Falling of the Uterus; Ahtever slon and ' Retroversion, Bearing-down Sensations, Internal Heat, Nervous Depression, Debility, Des pondency, Threatened Miscarriage, Chronic Con gestion, Inflammation and Ulceration of the Uterus, Impotencyy Barrenness.' or- Sterility.' and Female Weakness. ;J do not.exMl thlsiiMdteueasa "o?e an," but tt admirably iuifllla a www.ciiaaa or ppn fose, being a most perfect specific In all oluonlc diseases of the sexual system ot' woman." ft will not disappoint, nor will It do harm, tn any state or condition. ) : l , f,' , i Those who desire further information on thesa subjects can obtain It Ta Tax Pkoflk'8 Common gnnc MjDKALADyjsjm,ahooicof pveruoopajw sent, post-paid, on receipt of 81.50. It treats ml. nutely or those diseases Decnuar to Females, and alves much valuable advice in reeard to the man agement of those affections. v m:! m. fTFavorite Prescription Sold by Druggists. ; v , ' R. V. PIERCE, M. D., Proprietor, World's Dlflpen ary and bwaiids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y . - i : ik Rand display Of FALL STYLES FALL STYLES FALL STILES FALL 8TYLE9 ' nt MX KM tit. M M M M-II I. SHW ggKB kKB Y Y N-lf' ll TMiB ' I T lY MMM M U B N-If MRS Ran. M M TC i U (I mj,T.TJ.I.il N : UK BU B " ' '"!' I ' Ii' . ' DRY O0BS; CYX)THlNG, ; DRY GOODS CLOTHIKti, DBY GOODS, CLOTHING, DY G0QJ)S, CTpQTBJSG, : ' " Ac., Ac. ' ' . iNESDAY, the 45th instant, I will hold thy . '..i! Mil":!-. . i'r-:: ' : .. , , ',. SEMI-ANTXJL GRAND OPENING , SEMI-ANNUAL G'RANU OPENING SEMl-ANNUAjVTiRAND OPENING SEMI ANNUAL GRAND OPENING .: t (!. " n.f. :: ; . '..J: '..'.I'.i.. , Of al the Latest Novelties m PARtSIAN HATS ND BONNETS, " ' 1 ' ; PARISIAN HATS AND BONNETS, iil . .Ill.'i nl ... I f DttESS GOODS FN GREAT VARIETY. i ; ii ; DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY. COMPLETE LINES OF DRY GOODS. , COMPLETE LINES, OF, DRY GOODS. 1 1 " I- 000 tTE ' nin III INNN OOO TTT HHHi III NNN OOO'TTT "HHff'lII NNN OOO TTT! . HUH III, j NNN OOO TTT HHH ill NNN OOO TTT HHH' III! NNN OOO TTT , HHH i fll, NNN BdQ 1!! GGG !!! GO! 111 GGG GGG CLOTHING! CLOTHING ! CLOTHING ! CLOTHING I The LATEST STYLES In Material, Cut Make-up. challenging competition in prices. and . I ; All are Invited Splendor at the to the; Feast of Extraordinary MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT OF a WITTKOWSKY. WITTKOWSKY. WITTKOWSKY. s. -WITTKOWSKY. o UR SECOND SEMI-ANNUAL DISPLAY ! SEMI-ANNUAL DISPLAY 1 SEMI-ANNUAL DISPLAY ! The Climax of all our Efforts Reached ! The Climax of all our Efforts Reached ! The Climax of all our Efforts Reached ! Every Garment Perfect in Shape, Fit and Make ! Every Garment Perfect In Shape, Fit and Make ! Every Garment Perfect In Shape, Tit and Made ! PRICES Lowest we have ever quoted. VARIETY The Largest ever shown In Charlotte. Every Department Thoroughly Complete. Every Inch In our Large and Commodious Store Room tested to Its utmost capacity. Many of the Styles pf Goods which we show are offered Only by Our House. MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS! At all prices to suit the demands ot the People. Foreign G6odT -CWOwffTJlrect Importation. FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Magnificent As sortment at popular prices. tiP We pay no Jobbers Profits, merely paying a limited percentage to cover services for superin tendence of manufacture. This gives our patrons advantages second to none in the United States. OUB STOCK OF OVERCOATS STOCK OF OVERCOATS STOCK OF OVERCOATS , Are of the Latest Styles, fresh from the manu factory, and of the best Fabrics used this side of the waters. ! . ' I h i 1 1 j 'ill . -i ; an! ml i i : i Call and see, for yourself. We will guarantee the politest, attention to those wishing to examine our Stock.' . a L BBOl, t 4 BRO.. ' L. bebwang: L. BERWANG L, BERWANGEB ft: BRO., Fine Clothiers and Tailors. Fine Clothiers and Tailors. , .EUieiSethlers and Tailors. 9 OYS' SCHOOL SUITS, AT SLAUGHTERING Prices. L. BERWANGEB Sl BRO.. sept22 , yine Clothiers and Tailors. NOTBEB LOT OF THOSE Revolution " CORK CORSETS," The most graceful, easy, well-fitting Corsets ever Introduced into this market Don't fall to examine them before tmylin a Corset1 . BARRINGER A TROTTER. : i' MOST APPBOTES 1X2RM. ; i ;!. h.'tf rt-i't .:ai : ,r; Just Printed and Fot Sato t.tbei yf i OBSERVES OFFICE. ViriXL IMPROVED - ) 'UM i 1 ' !: cmpB0mTtTbtt8AIJt Anv nerson deslrlnii to Durehase a well tmprored ntr tk. Houm with nine rooms, and modem eon OOC MIL CCC LLL CCC LLL COCi LLL OCC LLL ,i,,. Tenlenees, fine weu of water, brick attcnan, wn-t ' ."t five minutes walk of the pubUe sqaare, can be sarv,-, r u- , conuiKKlated by applying at K.Ww DDDu D D D D D i)DD : ll Ii It I. TTTT TTTT A T T AA A T A A T AAA T A A . T.TJ.T.A AND, . 1 1 ' : n 'lii : ... . : tin' rub oo i) 4' RO O seat OUR ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS ARB NtW JtEADy . VOR. INSPECTION. We bave made great efforts td meet the demands of purchasers for their FALL AND WINTER OUTFITS ! FALL AND WINTER OUTFITS 1 1 1 FALL AND WINTER OUTFITS I FALL AND WINTER OUTFITS I The Ke-emluence already attained hy our pro ductions, and their superiority as regards Shape, Style 'and : General Completeness win he 'a 'more distinct Feature than ever. ; A cordial welcome is extended generally, gratitude for past patronage. , wih Very respectfully, E. D. LATTA A BRO. JEMARKABLE 1 OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE. OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE. ' OUR ASSORTMENT LARGER THAN EVER. OUR ASSORTMENT LARGER THAN EVER. Our Prices Less than any other House, Our Prices Less than any other House. A Fine and well Assorted Stock of Ready-made Fail and Winter coo ooT8S U Nit S II HI II una o o o o o a ro L L LLLL O T. HHH ii jr it w, ,o 6 O T H U n It HN O oo ooo OO C H BUI JIXI HiU CONS1HT1NS Of ' MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOY'S AND CHIIBEN'B, Can be Found at W. KAUFMAN 4 COa Springs Comer, Charlotte, K. C. A well Assorted Stock of BOOTS, SHOES, FINE GAITERS, HATS 4 CAPS, Always on hand, at Reduced Prices. 3T GIVE US A CALL. sept2d TOADIES, IT TOO BUT KM MM II L MMMMIIL B HHKDIi- w wa If TIT. M ' & ' U If UXL UXLU M IV. I ' u GOODS, Embroideries, . White Goods, Laces, Corsets, . rLisle, KM and : ' snneumn, -- Veils, Crapesv f Cuffs andOoUan Worsted and Silk Fringes, Uumbrellas and Para sols, Faiis and Buttons, Hoslecyphyr Worsted, Material for Fancy Work, , . aU kinds of Neck Wear, go to , MBa JUERT'S, ..its.- Where you win find the largest and most complete establishment of tne kind tn tbe Statev. iA full stock, good boslnstt, bb&II expenses and seUlns for cash, enables me to sell goods In my Una t ,,v '' f f:'H,hrf-!'. ',." ' iT TBBT LOW mCSS. s v j 'lit f i''-s-..l) 'ill f MBS. P.CJPEBY;; v- rt-h KBB K ICR K SBK5 HUH KB BWt, TT t. TT W HHK K K T MEEKK S ,ti . hi.. :', : (
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1878, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75