Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 3, 1878, edition 1 / Page 1
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fv:i'i jut SUBSCRIPTION RATES : Duly, on year, (postpaid) in advance .$8 00 ttix Month , 4 00 Three MotUhs. ........ 2 00 One Month... .. 75 WEEKLY EDITION : Weekly, ( the county) in advance .XI. 66 Out of the county, postpaid,... 2 10 Mix Months...... 1 00 M Liberal Reductions Jor Clubs. THE OBSERVER JOB DEPARTMENT Hot tomi Vmrounhly tutiplied twrrynfiacrf) want, and unth Vie Latest Styles of Type,, ana every manner of Job "Work can now be done with neatness, patert and cheapness. WscJn1tauatSkf)rt j BLANKS, BILL-HEADS :. . r vt: l Jim il ;Tr t t : 1 1 , ) ; ' , j 111 MM tP1 W f ' " ' - s I -. . h i . . j Vi;i- .!':.."ui -. ,4 n.: ;;, i -.-. fi . - . . -r- t. pt rr1 - i i r . tJtmJSttaiSAVB, EAJWnt i .i I 111 TASt RECEIPTS POSTERi: -. .Tail )IT R(mAMMStiMW4UJS8i PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CHECKS, tC. g.jtffc sic. OUR AUTUMN FABRICS! ,(! -t ! I .(.li i'I.I.I' ; 1 vol. xx. -j -Jill ii; 'ilO! 'ifrflh'i grtj i&oofis. JULIAS & COHEN D Desire to Inform their friend and customers, both c .Wholesale aoaEeUtbat their . i .:! t'.i l:ltij ii;il4fMi:i.i. . '..IJIK)!!!!.-'. i FFF FF F JT A AA"' A A AAA A A Ii L L L IXJjL L L IXXi, AND WWW W W W W WW WW WW WW w w II II II 11 NN If NN N NNN NNN K UN TTTT T T , T T ' EKK K KR K KBB RRR R R RRR 5 5 i v K mi) now JSKtTFT OO COCK K V ' O OO OK K T O O O KK T O OO OK K T OO COO K K 888 la now complete, and to which they are dally add ing by, thelrllorthera an that is required lor a first-class General ISstaDiisnraent. Our Goods are bought or manufacturers conualssion agents, and we will guarantee ouri friends to sell tbem as low aa they can be bought in any market; and we will agree to duplicate any bill purchased In any of the Northern markets. We'lhvltethe ladles to Inspect the LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CLOAKS LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CLOAKS LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CLOAKS LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CLOAKS E?ei Brought to this Market Also, our Black and Colored Cashmeres, Black .Alpacas, Mohairs and Dress Goods, Embroideries, .Ac, an of which can be bought, cheap at ELLAS & COHEN'S. N gURGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL F DEALER TO All KINDS OF "FURNITURE! FURNITURE ! REDDING, AC. BEDDING, Ac. BEDDING, AC. BEDDING, AC. FURNITURE! FUKNITURE! A Full Line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! IjOUNGES ! LOUNGES! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES! In !. . . LOUNGES! LOUNGBS! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! COFFINS of all kinds on hand. -l ; ; JtS- QOFFIN8 at all kinds on hand. No. 5 Wkot Tkadb-Street. .CHARLOTTE. If. C. Vine Assortment of Children's Carriages, just arrlred. Call and see them. Jan3 T ARQAINS v : 'v;i. , IN - 1:1 K.W.' TTTTU U RRR CR B JfF &'i"ITRK If H H'll T U SB T T W V V UKRR EE Jf' i'D I 'UB IKK WH U NN UK n l,!'t ..UU Jt VU R BKR ', . .'li'iVISi i-j . AT- ( . E. (GL ROGERS' WAREROOMS, no : ( : f ; i 1.U ' My Stock Is very Large and embraces a Full' Line of i w 1d;! Mr MAA.kH X A PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING ROOM i T " ... !;. !fiv I 1 I ifl.-l . AND i 1 (i i OFFICE FURNITURE. RESS GOODS 1 We have just received a MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF DRESS GOODS! And propose to sell tbem at a very close margin. Our FLANNELS have never been so cheap as All styles, White, Red, and all the different Shades of Opera Flannels, plain and plaids. Ladles will find the Best Assortment of Children's and Misses' Fancy Hosiery In Charlotte. We have a Fine Line of Worsted Fringes and Galon Trimmings. , Our Stock of CARPETS is nearly all new. Call and see (hem. We keep a good line of TRUNKS. We sell the best Unlaundrled SHIRT tn the Uni ted gtales for the money. Ladles and gentlemen will and a good Assort ment of FLANNEL UNDERWEAR Ask for Nightgown Goods. Ask for anything you want In our line. We have It ALEXANDER & HARRIS. ALEXANDER A HARRIS. sept25 FW GOODS FOB THE FFF A F AA FF A A L TTTT RRR A DDD EKK T R R AA D DE T RRR A A D DEB T R R AAA D DE Li L L F A ALIXLIXLL T R R A A DDD KKK Old Customers and Friends in General : After returning you my many thanks for your patronage, I will say to you: I leave for the North ern cities to-day for the purpose of Selecting a First Class Stock of DRY .GOODS FOB THE RETAIL TRADE IN CHARLOTTE. I would remind you of the fact that this Stock Is to be entirely new. Not a dollars' worth of old goods. Also, that this Stock will be bought with all the advantages that Cash Buyers can get, and that you will be able to buy Goods for cash that will be greatly to your Interest My STOCK will be open for your Inspection by the 15th or 20th instant, In the BROWN BUILDING, Opposite Charlotte Hotel, Tryon Street T. L. SEIGLE. Charlotte, N. C, Sept 3, 187a ' Democrat and Home please copy. N EW GOODS ! NEW GOODS! GLORIOUS NEWS ! GLORIOUS NEWS ! GLORIOUS NEWS! GLORIOUS NEWS ! GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES ! GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES ! An IMMENSE STOCK of all the Latest Novelties In PRINTS, DRESS GOODS J ' 7 READY-MADE CLOTHING I ; BOOTS AND SHOES ! HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, Ac 25 per cent saved In buying at this popular es tablishment" , Every manl woman and child. Is cordlalijr invited to call and e xamine out goods . H. MORRIS A BROS. H. MORRIS A BROS. H. MORRIS A BROS. JL MORRIS A BROS. r-UWiiia in..if. t ....... . - -. Beautiful, BOYS' SUITS, elegantly brimmed'' at The Worn Oat Font of Type. Fm sitting by my desk, George; Before me on the floor, There lies a worn-out font of type, Full twenty thousand score. And many months have passed, George, Since they were bright and new, And many are the tales they've told- , The false, the strange, the true. What tales of horror they have toldj Of tempest and of wreek; - Of murder In the midnight hour, Of war full many a "speck!" Of ships that, lost away at sea, Wenf down before the blast; " Of stifled cries of agony As life's last moments passed. Of earthquakes and of suicides, Of falling crops of cotton, Of bank defaulters, broken banks, . And banking systems rotten. Of boilers bursting, steamboats snagged, Of riots, duels fought, Of robbers with their prey escaped, Of thieves, their booty caught. Of flood, and fire, and accident, Those worn-out types have told, And how the pestilence has swept The youthful and the old; Of marriages, of births and deaths, Of things to please or vex us; Of one man lumping overboard, Another gone to Texas. ' They've told us how sweet summer days Have faded from our view How Autumn's chilling winds have swept The leaf-erowned forest through, How winter's snow hath come and gone Dark reign of storm and strife And how the smiling spring hath warmed The pale flowers back to life. I can't pretend to mention half My inky friends have told, Since, shining bright and beautiful, They issued from the mould How unto some they Joy have brought, To others grief and tears ; Yet faithfully the record kept Of fast receding years. OBSERVATIONS. ' '" Indiana's school fund is now S8.007.095-Jthe largest held by any State in the Union. Puck: "Dere vas only a leedle difference be tween us," said a burly Teuton. "I vas oxhided und he vas cowhided dot's all." An Englishman recently rode from London to Bath and return, a distance of two hundred and twelve miles, In a single day on a bicycle. Dean Stanley preaches but twice In this country, in Boston and New York. He believes In putting his sermons where they are most needed. There Is a man out in Independence, Mo., who is also named Mann, who is 105 years old and has a little son aged eight This story, it may be well to state, Is said to be true. Theodore Tilton, who has lust returned from Europe, left his daughters, Alice and Florence, to finish their studies in Germany, the one being de voted to painting and the other to music. The Indians are really more capable of civiliza tion than we were disposed to believe. They have taken to robbing trains. The first you know some of them will start a savings bank on the Boston plan. Burlington Hawkeye. This is a perilous season for a newspaper. It Is liable to overlook the fact that one of its constant readers took the second prize for crooked-necked squashes, in which event it acquires a bitter ene my. New Haven Register. Mr. Edison contemplates the invention of a wall paper which will absorb and store up light during the day and throw it off at night, lighting the room for several hours. That's all very well, but can a fellow turn it off, or blow it out, or In any way sup press it? Six years ago two young men in Philadelphia In herited from their father about $80,000 each. Since that period one has died poor and the other Is now driving a furniture cart for a living. The name of the dally paper they started is not given. Norrigtovm Herald. It Is beginning to be an open question, says the Philadelphia North American, whether the Maine election is an instance of the Democratic dog wag ging the Greenback tail or the Greenback tall wag ging the Democratic dog. It looks as though the tali had the best of it There is a good deal more of truth than poetry in the following from the Elmira Gazette: "The prominent religious feature in some men's devo tion is the amount of noise they make in yelling 'Amen P and the supreme silence they assume when asked how much they will give towards some charitable object" There are two persons in Vermont who are ob jects of envy In their respective neighborhood. Uncle Luke Poland swept all the premiums at the State fair on Berkshire pigs, and Mrs. Julia C. R. Dorr, of Rutland, has received the personal thanks of King Alfonso, of Spain, for a sonnet on the late Queen Mercedes. If Vermont Is proud of anything it is her pigs and poetry. !FaAi7Jfirto Post THE STORY OF MRS. L ANG TRY. How It was that the "Jersey Lily" Became the Belle of the Season. From a London Letter. London, August 17. A couple of young ladies, of whom only a few years ago no one outside of their own little circle of friends had ever heard, have become famous, the one through a mis take, the other through accident. The first is Miss Elizabeth Thompson, the painter, the second the "Jersey Lily." So much, indeed, is the latter the fash ion for, after all, are not fame and fashion, in some respects at least, iden tical ? that the other day when the Princess Beatrice and Mrs Langtry were both Davinsr a visit to the Koyal Acade my picture exhibition, the British pub lic in the building refrained from mob- m . i -w- J A.1 J- 'A. T A. Ding tne princess in oruer mat iLiuigm stare out of countenance the beauty. Rather more than a year ago it Tvas well known to the polite world, and still better to his creditors, that Lord Suflield, a fast bosom friend of the fast Price of Wales, had, after the mode of most fast people, somewhat "outrun the constable. He therefore determined to retire for awhile irom the modern Babvlon. He thus let his house and went to vegetate tor a space in the tiny island of Jersey. Being, however, a DODular man. some of his friends found time, after the London season had ex pired, to so to the Channel Isles and look ud their self-banished old comrade, And so in Jersey last autumn there waa assembled a rather rackety set or peo ple. Of course they could not enjoy existence without picnics, balls, and other parties of pleasure ; and to these were invited all that Jersey could show in the wav of the nrettiest and ; most attractive "mrls and their chanerones. Among the pretty and attractive girls was counted Lily LeBreton, the daugh ter of the Dean of Jersey,' a scholar and recluse, who. like . many another of his sort, had married a wife utterly unsuit- ed to him, a woman aevorea to aress and dissipation.. His sons had already snrp.lv tried the Door man, but the fair Lilv alwavs seemed an unaffected, sim ple girl enouglv though scarcely by her fell nwJslanders considered ot very much account in the way of good looks. But it chanced on a certain day that a Mr. Lanertrv. one of Lord Suflield s fast acquaintances, and an inconsolable widower, cast an eve of favor on the fair Lilv. Dronosed. was accepted, and married Iier. . Through the instrumen tality of Lord Suflield she was not long afterward presented to the Prince and Princess of Wales, was greatly admired bv the former, ana ac once; oecmuts wie fashion. "1 never was thought pretty. says the Lily, n my own .country; ana oh I what a tnousana piuea iea ried there. I ought to have come to London as a spinster," she adds, with a pathetic sigh, and with visions ; of a choice of coronets to let matrimonially haunting her mind's eye. However,: though she , is but plain "Mistress" inr , stead of "My Lady," it is surely some- thing to be ; acknowledged beauty-in-i ohipf of a London season, and to have. whole iCabsful of lovely ftovrers senti to her, fexquisite .articles, 'of, jewelry, strings: of. splendid, pearls. &c.,.,andaU ranonymousiyv so, that they . cannot , pos fciblyiie returned, f i s .f'ill i (But for the accident then, m (Lord Suffteld's pitching upon (Jersey as, the place wherein; to live .ott'.thfe;-quie and "7 ' ' ' :il .' - i evil eriohiize; land' for the further accident of th" inconsolablei widower going ' t& the same island to see his friend and to drown grief in balls, picnics and yacht ing excursions, ine Deaury or-xne sear son, the cynosure of - the eyes; the"' hero-i ine after whom a new fashionable hat has been named, the original of thou-i sand eagerly sought-after cartes devis- lte adorning countiess'shop: wrndows and albums, might have been bUIV the comparatively little-knownPand- little thought-of Lily de Breton,' daughter of the Dean of Jersey. Now-hat is, till the death of the London season drove everybody "in1 society" out of town- she has held her1 Mttle court on Sundays and other days at the! foot of Achilles' statue1 in1 Hyde Park, and (while. Mr. Langtry Has stood behind her chair, neld ni8 tongue aiscreetly and industri ously drilled holes in the grass with his umbrella, as becomes Beauty's uninter esting nusDanay nas- flirted 'rights arid left with her admirers, waosfciWufie, because she isr a pretty woman, and still more because she is the lashionL iis na turally legion. 1 Does she, eyeing meari- wnile tne rival oeauty, give vent to the observation, "Mrs. West does not look quite so lotely as usual " the speech is repeated all around the little; courti and nanea as rapturously as though it were the raciest witticism. ' "What does she say ?" the furthest off listeners 'brfeath lessly demands; "Oh, she says Mrs. West does not look quite so lovely as usual." "Ah!" exclaims the chorus, much im pressed. Anditisnst the same with any other thing, ha-wevefc commonplace, the Lily may remark. .Nothing in the way ot beauty wor ship and mobbing , of its idols, declare some of our wise ones, has eyer equall ed the present Langtryolatry since thpse Jar-off days when the,, two fair uunmngs arove.rrantie au ixeiana ana Enerlana. and when oh -one occasion) half the inhabitants of New York stood' theentire night through outside the ho tel in wMch djaring their brief stay in that ancient" city, the sisters were lodged, on purpose to catch a sight of them the next morning. . It was on this occasion, too, that a cobbler, of JNew York turned many an honest penny by the exhibition of a shoe, which had been sent to him to repair, and which be longed to one of these lovely Gunnings. FTAl Jl ' ' ' IV x iiere is anoiner version oi log quar rel between the Jersey Lily and the Prince of Wales. Said she one day: "How is your wife ?" Said he: "1 pre sume you mean the Princess?" Said she, not one whit 'abashed : "Well, I suppose she is your wife." " Thereupon they fell out and parted. They have since made it up again, but the Prin cess, who is much suiter than her lord and master, does not approve of mar ried people flirting, loves not "high jinks of any sort, and has scant ap'pre- j l A-n i i , cmuon ui a, joKe, sun nugs ner giev ance and stands upon her dignity. Thus, whatever the Prince may choose to do, the corrector Alexandra makes a point of growing preternaturally short sighted what time the fair Langtry heaves in sight. Ah, the felicity it is cut one's rival ' Pennsylvania Political Gossip. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Washington;' Sept. 30. One of the prominent men of the Republican party in Pennsylvania, who 'was in the city to-day, said in conversation that the most serious detection m the ranks or his party in his State was in the tier of northern connties where are rolled up the largest of the Kepublican majori ties. The greenback fever has taken strong hold among the people, and as a result, there will be a loss Of two and probably three Republican Congress men. As a last resort the Republican manager are having printed in pam phlet form that part of Conkling's recent, speech, in which.he attempts to reopen" the Southern question. These northern tier people were the pioneers of aboli tionism in Pennsylvania, and the Re publican leaders thirik the way to save them to their party is to rekindle their prejudices against ; the' South. Good care is taken to suppress that portion of Conkling's speech favoring honest money. This i same person says there is a serious defection among1 'the Democracy in Speaker Randall's dis trict, ahdJbat he would be beaten were it not for tie f aci; that jhis, friends , are willing to trade' off' members' of the Legislature to the Redublicans in re turn for votes from .that party for Ran dan. A large proportion of the American people are to-day dying from the effects of Dyspe'psia or dis ordered liver. The result of these diseases opon the masses of Intelligent and, valuable people is most alarming, . making' life actually a burden in stead of a pleasant existence of enjoyment and usefulness as it ought to be. There is no good rea son for this, if wd will only throw aside prejudice and skepticlsmjteike theMylce of Druggists and your friends, and try one Dottle of Green's August, Flower. Toot speedy TBUetis..crtaln. Millions of bottles of this medicine ''Have be4n given away to try its virtues, with satisfactory results In every case. You. can boy a sample bottle for 10) cents to try. Three doses will relieve the worst case. Positively sdldby all druggists on, the Western Continent. Environed with Banger, - The dweller or temporary 'sojourner In a' malari ous region of country Js environed with danger. Be sides inhaling at every, breath an atmosphere sat urated with an Infectious poison, he also dfnks water which is in most instances likewise impreg nated with the fever and ague breeding miasmata. If a bilious uhject, deficient in stamina, or irregu lar in habit of body or indigestion, his peril Is much Increased, as these abnormal conditions are ex tremely favorable to the contraction of malarial disease. But this danger may be safely encounter ed with the assistance of Hostetterfs Stomach Bit ters, which completely nulifles the atmospheric virus, and neutralizes the constituents of miasma tainted water. This benign antidote tot disease eradicates and prevents fevers of an Intermittent and bilious remittent type, besides . effecting a thorough and permanent reform of those enfeebled or irregular conditions of the system which invite not only malaria, but other diseases equally to be dreaded. ., : loots mid Mxots W E ARE PLEASED To announce to our friends and customers the ar rival of our stock of FALL AND WENTER GOODS, WHICH 19 COMPEETE INEVERY PARTICULAR, IriUli.if. din f : !-, And at 'muctt ioWe? tice JHarf fever before, jwe respectfully solicit the patronage of,Uie,pubnc. i :si iM-Ktu-f Kit i . ) .I, s t . i-if.inil .tn)-'A " ' Yery respectful, , f: 11 X.lxl I, ().!! . i iAJ. iii;ii a oaii 07 1 i P: S Merchants WI find it to their Interest t - h; fi- , . ft ioih(i(vi Vtr rmK, ' ! r'' examine purstoek, jrf.si ,x ,, t . ii-a Msmtto S'Uiiwv-.KJ moil a hivrsmi Hi Is vO- -- - '--1 - 1-i - J Jlf-2 -, ;Tft T. BUTLER, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. V. ESTABLISHED, 1858;" ! ; !l would respectfully announce to toy friends and the public generally that my STOCK la the Largest In the State, and consists of T ' 1 ' ....... ,,:..!; 'ii! - FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, V. Both of Gents' and Ladies' Sizes, In Key and Stem ' , Winding. ' --y' Ladles' Opera, LerlauUan and uard Chains, . 1 ...... 1 Jfecklaces, .' . ' ' . " ' ' Lockets, .' . '. Charmr, , Bracelets, Setts, "'' " . . i - Breast Pins, - , Ear Rings, Sleeve Buttons, Studs, Collar Buttons, Gents' Gold and Plated Vest Chains. Large Stone and Plain 18 karet Gold Rings, In variety. Silver and Plated Ware, . Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles, Eye Glasses, c Ac., fcc. All Goods sold by me are fully warranted as rep resented. . ; , , . - . . ENGRAVING, In all Its promptly executed. branches, neatly and Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired and war ranted for 12 months. Watch Glasses fitted for ten cents each, best quality. . ,. The highest price paid for Old Gold and Silver. Be sure to eafl.on J. T. BUTLER, as there are1 some unprincipled "Dead Ducks" that play off asi Butler when any one happens to be unfortunate enough to call on them. A7r , ; . . i i ' ; JNOb T. BUTLER. , , One Door from Ellas Cohen' s. SPECIAL NOTICEv All Jobs left with me before January 1st, 1878, will be sold for "Repairs" January 1st, 1879, If not caHed"for. sept21 JNO. T. BUTLER, J LASNE, ' ... From Paris, France, WATCH and CLOCK MAKER, GILDER and ILf VER PLATER, Trade Street, opposite First Presbyterian Church, Nat Gray Store. ' Every kind of repairs made at once at half price, and warranted one year. Every kind of Jewelry or Bronze Gilding, Coloring. SUver-Plating and Gal vanizing' made at short notice and equally as good as new. Work done for the trade at low prices. X$f Apprentice wanted, with premium and good references. septl5 SPIELLER, .' : PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, Has opened a Store on Trade Street, opposite Hornet Fire Company No. 1, for the Repair of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. I courteously Invite the public to give me a call. aug22-3m "RY IT ! THE OLD AND RELIABLE WHEAT FERTILIZER. For Sale by BUR WELL & SPRINGS. septl A NTI-FAT. ALLiN'S A AA A A AAA A A NN N TTTT NN N T NNN T N NN T N NN T II II II II II FFF F FF F F A AA A A AAA 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 eonverskm 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 cure, as attested by hundreds of testimonials, of which the following from a lady in Columbus, O., is 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? suit that I Immediately sent to Ackerman's drag-store- after the second bottle."1 Another, a physi cian, writing for a patient from Providence, R. L, 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 or at tention to diet, two bottles of Allan's Ana-Fat re duced me four and one-quarter pounds." The well known : fholes le Druggists. Smith, DroLrrrLs & Smith, of Boston,: Mass., write as follows : "Allan's Anti-Fat has reduced a lady In our city seven pounds, in three-weeks' A gentleman in St Louis writes: "Allan's-' Anti-Fat reduced me twelve pounds in three weeks, and altogether I have lost twenty-five pounds. since commencing its use." Messrs. Pow ell & Plimpton, Wholesale Druggists, of Buffalo, N. Y., write r -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-five pounds. I hope never to regain what I have lost'1' Anti-Fat is an unexcelled blood-purifier. It pro motes digestion, curing dyspepsia, and is also a potent remedy for rheumatism, gold by druggists. Pamphlet on Obesity sent on receipt of stamp. BOTANIC MEDICINE CQ., Propers, Buffalo, N. Y. w OMAN. Br an immense practice at the World's Disrjen- sary and Invalids' Hotel, 1 having treated many thou sand cases of those diseases peculiar to woman, I -have been .enabled to perfect a most potent and positive remedy for these diseases. To designate this natural specific, I hare named it DR. PIERCE'S 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 thb cli max OB CKOWNTNG OEM OF MY MEDICAL CAREER. rt QQ its merits, as a positive,, safe, and'effectualrem- eay ior uus ciass oi oiseases, ana one mat wui, ai all times and under an circumstances, act kindly, I am willing to stake my reputation as a physician; and so confident am I that it will not disappoint the . most sanguine expectations of a single invalid lady who uses it for any of the ailments for which I re command It, that I offer and sell it under A POSI-: TIVE GUARANTEE. . (For conditions, see pamph let wrapping bottle.) - , , - ,, " .The following are among those diseases In Which iny FAvoRrra Prkscriptioh has worked cures, as if by magio, and with a certainty never, before at tained by my medicine: Leueorrhcear Excessive Flowing amiui jaonuuy renoas, Buppressions when from nnnataral causes, IrregulariUes, Weak Back, Prolapsus, or Falling of .the Uteru9,Antever sion nd Retroversion,- Bearing-down Sensations, Internal Beat,. Nervous Depression, Debility, Des pondency, Threatened1 Miscarriage, Chronic1 Con gestion, Inflammation and Ulceration of the Uterus, Impotency, Barrenness, or Sterility, and Female Weakness. do not extol this medicine as a "cure all," but it admirably fulfills a singleness or fur poaBi' being a mos perfect specific in all chronic diseases of th, sexual system of woman. It will not disappomlnbrwfil ii do harm, in any state or conaiaon. Those .who. desire turthei' toformathniron these subjects canobtaln.lt in The Peoplb's Common Sense MEDitiit ADTtaEB, book of over 900 pages. sent, po8taid, on receipt of $la- It treats mi- gives much valuable advice In regard to the man agement of those affectlona. ' ' 'Favorite PrescrtntionSoldbvI)ru?a1fSj.i BVi PIERCE, M. D., Proprietor, WorioTlJiispen-t ary aojjQvanoyjiwVKUiiaio, jx.x,fy v 4 Q.RAND DISPLAT OT FALL STYLES , FALL STYLES !!FAIj!j STYLES FALL STYLES !') U IN MM MM n L UHUHUL M MM M II T, li n HN SEKKRKR T Y II N N N K R RTY 1INKNK1 BBS . TV Is L T. M M LlXiL HN. NHE R k ;y.- J'iUj'i'i ERY GOODS, CLOTHING, RY GOODS. CLOTHING. ) DRY GOODS, CLOUHING, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, FOR THE FALL TRADE OF 1878, : SEMI-ANNUAL GRAND OPENING SEMI-ANNUAL GRAND OPENING SEMI-ANNUAL GRAND OPENING SEMI-ANNUAL GRAND OPENING Of all the Latest Novelties tn PARISIAN HATS AND BONNETS, PARISIAN HATS AND BONNETS, : DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY. ., DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY. COMPLETE LINES OF DRY GOODS. COMPLETE LINES OFJjRY GOODS. CCC LLL CCC LLL CCC- LLL CCO LLL CCC LLL CCC LLL CCC LLL OOO 000 OOO OOO OOO OOO OOO TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT. TTT HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH III III m in in hi m NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN GGG GGG GGG GGG GGG GGG. GGG CLOTHING ! CLOTHING ! CLOTHING ! CLOTHING ! The LATEST STYLES m Material, Cut Make-up, challenging competition in prices. and All are invited Splendor at the to the Feast of Extraordinary MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT OF - S. WITTKOWSKY. S. WITTKOWSKY. 8. WITTKOWSKY. S. WITTKOWSKY. R EMARKABLE ! 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 Fall and Winter OOO c c O O c oco L L L L I.T.TT, OO o o o o o o OO TTTT H H T H H T HHH T H H V H H II NN N n NN N UltNN II N NN 11 N NN GGG G G G O OO OGG CONSISTING OF MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S, Can be Found at W. KAUFMAN & CO' 5. Springs Comer, Charlotte, N. C. A well Assorted Stock of BOOTS, SHOES, FINE GAITERS, HATS & CAPS, Always on hand, at Reduced Prices. .LI . , GIVE US A CALL. sept26 JjULL OPENING OF FINE MM MM II 1j MMMMIIL MMMMTIL M H MIIL L f: SUm V FEE RRR T Y NH N K . ,,R BT Y 1ININNEE RRR YY UN RN K " R R Y M M. Mim.U.I.T,M,UN NN BBB B R Y FANCY DRY GOODS,. Wednesdai and Thursday, October 2d 3rd, -''! il i ! -.i.llj' -ii ft Jul iiiiii.;j ' J' ' GRANDEST BlSPLAY OF ITNE GOODS i hi ' , ,L 'i, . , ;,! , ' . if 1 ' ' ' I'.ni'i , -fl , .EVER EXHIBITECIN CiH CHARLOTTE. . 's-, ,.t i, iH rtKl'flyo nm i lilt rii tr ' J!j.i SilJ IK)) ' .. flj.I'.iiUI'jj'il VJ4 L ...... 'I.'. . 3. s . Ui,;(,U t) - ; Is. r JltJI tliqiD.urJl i to odl in Jin i '!' !0 Ui i yit. I. HHJJ TA' ' v;hujii .imii '.I .1'. .!- V'.Mt V."iTt.iiU JCKK . K KB i. K ebb; DEtD D D D D T. T,TJrT.A , 7Hk .rr I i - rf H i ,1- XN; .'tn- 'nit i i I (! ' I- llflj i'itj. Uti U-.i'i : i: I ; .'if it. i t I .. .n 1 vis n :BBB,RRifH ...... BBB RBB, 0...0 ,,, . B BR SO O ! BBB B . R,00. . il; Mi: -.7 ' ' ' : (! "i - !!:!( lt II II -I, -Hi f vlljiM-f I' ll it OUR ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS ARE N.QW REApY FOR INSPECTION. nit! We have made great efforts, te meet tliq demands of purchasers for their , . MIL 'm! Tj i I : .! . . -i ' 1 il : i 'i : FALL AND WINTER OUTFITS 1 ' FALL AND WINTER OUTFITS 1 1 FALL AND WINTER OUTFITS? ' FALL; AND WINTER GUIFITSi i ! , I . -If-! The , pre-eminence already attained by our pro ductions, and their superiority1 as regard Shape, Style and - General Completeness will1 bp a more distinct, Fe?UnrUiiu ever. .,j u ,i . j - ii' i .. ; w ,iv i , A cordial welcome lk extended go'neralfyj vlth gratitude for past patronage. i Very respectfully, E. D. LATTA&BRO. o UR SECOND 'Jill n; iill . I 'I-. i! .fi: i- SEMI-ANNUAL DISPLAY I ; SEMI-ANNUAL DISPLAY J' ' ! SEMI-ANNUAL PISPLAY . ., The Climax of all our Efforts Reached t , ; ; . i The Climax of all our Efforts Reached f The Climax of all our Efforts Reached ! "- . . . .. il: Every Garment Perfect; In' shape,' Fit ami Stake jvery uarmeni reneci in snape, it ana mwe Every Garment Perfect In Shape, Fit and Made I ! PRICES Lowest we have eyer quoted., . i I - if f VARIETY The Largest ever 'showri In Chariotte. Every Department Thoroughly Complete, , Every Inch In our Large' and Commodious Store Roomitested to lte utmostcapacfty; ' ' " " ' 1 '-' Many of the Styles of Goods which ' we snow, are offeredOnly by Our House- in ,:!, ;;;. 'I ii ! il) ii' '.! : 'iiiii!; MEN'S, B0Y8!' AND CHIIPREN'S SUITS I At all prices to suit the demands of . the People. Foreign Goods of Our Own Irett'Ihrfartntlon. ' -L i Kl ,'. f iY - .'i)i';.f '.' n; u. ii FURNISHING DEPAllTMEN'r Magnificent As- sortment at Tjopuiar flceis1.' i ! ., iii;ii j. We pay Hb'iottM Proflts, merett 'paying a limited' peroeirae'tO'i cover seCTfces for superin tendence of manufacturftj. ,Thi gives, pur, patrons advantages secon aope.ln. th ; United States. ::'UiiU-',l 4;.. I -. j- )!." : OCK. 1 1 ! i : ii STibCK OF OERcdATS1' '! i i ! STOCK' OF OVERCOATS , Are of 'the 'Latest Botes', fresh frbrn the hmnu- Ma factory, and of the besti Fabrles used this side of the waters,! j,, lit;-ni,;iHt ,j ...t u ,t Call and see for Yourself. 1 We will 'Guarantee the politest attention to those wisWngUo Vxnriime our Stock, t u.ni : i :t If. .3-tiii-.iJ iljiii -,'iiH'l.:- d 'i -Ml4i;-iJ ,,t ,., L. BERWANGER4.BR0,. . ,, " ' L. BERWANGER '& BRO!,,1 1 ' ,i i .. .,;iiBERWAfGm45BRQ.,.,!j(Hl il 'f ''"''FtnriothleranTanbTS. :i i !i;iii-.i;'.-. ' FfrieClothlers and Tailors. pNTTRELY OOMFMKTg. l,Vh f ( . ! i -1 s 1 T - ! it., Is arriving dally and we ctW ' sAJr 'with cOmldefioe It will be full and complete In everjiu . flpjjfirtmmt, DBES3;GOQDSj i r j l a i.; )i i a J I ; u ! f MOSaieH, -rHi rittru u nit teikmkxKanA JOSbi WATERPROOF WAKliELSr'rJul hUm; i am ijixm t4 Wtbi'DS iiJtDl It: i ftiti ii Vfmf tlt t f?Hj AilJifi- uitf theieh(eapesr''1t ul. froni the' mamifytur'wnf t6toA&i& hi 'quality arid eheapnes with aW'eveB-bioo to thlimar ket,' Wj9tfffttAfta'iiiWnl!X'itft oct2 BARRING ER f yRQTjTER. rTiffi gTUEEBAK8B,WAGOJJS;a ifitfi bili ill 1 ftai preyed &la6iijMdto par w 4 io CELEBBJLTElXSTUDKBAXElVr5?AQ01ii -! ,(!!! Call and examine the '.Waon-i 1mm IxMs and fw t THOHVArnrfiK, 'mhiia him J?.c?lfSPIWt, - au Goods Packed Free of Charge. JMlUVJtT YwUlT V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1878, edition 1
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