Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 9, 1878, edition 1 / Page 1
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f v - ?i jrs, (T r,T -Tdf-1 iti fii.1 ri i "w in r ri n gin & n,-m mmtmimuitum? i '! i wi ' ' ' i l SUBSCRIPTION RATES : IvwTy, one year, (post-paid) in advance $8 00 Six Months ; 4 00 Three Months 2 00 One Month : 75 WEEKLY EDITION : Weekly, in the count) in advance S2 00 Out of the county, postpaid, 2 10 Six Months '.. 1 00 tST" Liberal Reductions for Clubs. Bat been i thototidhtu supplied Mth every needed ifiant, and frith the Latest Styles f TypKimd event mtmmer of Job WOft tan now be done with neatness, dispatch and cheapness. We can furnish at Short notice, ' " ." '"" i""-t ' ' - BLANKS, BILL-HEADS, . , , - LETTER-HEADS, CARDS, -1 4 ' TAGS? RECEIPTS, FOSTERS, PROGRAMMES, HAND-BILLS, ' VAJfPHLET& CrKCVLAES, VHjVCKS, 40. VOL. XX. CHARLOTTE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1878. NO. 2,999., HLht QLharlottc QDbsertiMr ! &r a 7 II I HI! ! nil II II 1 illl 1 1 III IIWIMWIIIilliHIIII llll IHMill I iHlMfcl nil I Im mil MM in Inn I IBM I MiillTMi.M Mini iifriiili.il i ' v ill AVJf 111 1 in , . ... n rfi , "X. - ni. fl I I III V a. III i Jt III I-. Ill Ill III rl'! ; ill I J HI' f ' - -'- .ii '.'IUJ( . ii.if HI. - - ' . Ill - ' V SM ft E m .III : . "1 Ill Ill III i - . . ; i ' SW 111: 1 i I f . ff . .r -s --:r .-... i " . ... I . ' ' j i ' '' '' - i V A . ."H 111 .'iV i VU?1 LIAS & COHEN Desire to Inform their friends and customers, both Wholesale and Retail, that their ! FFF AT. L F AA I. L KP A A L L V AAA L L K A A LLLL LLLL AND E II NN N TTTT EEE RRR IINNN T E RR II N N N T EE RRR IINNN T E RR II N NN T EEE R R WAT WW W W oSS.jTTTT OO COCK K T O OC CK K SX f J A.XV T OO CCC K K Is now complete, and to which they are daily add ing by their Northern Resident Buyer all that Is required for a first-class General Establishment Our Goods 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 bi!! 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, Ac., all of which can be bought cheap at ELIAS & COHEN'S. B UEGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE ! FURNITURE! BEDDING, &C. BEDDING, BEDDING, &C. BEDDING, &C. FURNITURE ! FUKNITURE ! A Full Line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! J LOUNGES ! ' LOUNGES! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! IW COFFINS of all kinds on hand. , COFFINS of all kinds on hand. No. 5 West Trade Street. CHARLOTTE, N. C. tr0" Fine Assortment of Children's Carriages, just arrived. Call and see them. an3 B ARGMXS IN UftRR NN N II TTTTU U RRR EEK b' V UR RNN N II T U UR RE FIT U U RRR N N N II T U U RRR EE V U UR RN NN II T U UR RE V LTJ R RN NN II T UU R REEE AT E. G. ROGERS' WAREROOMS, Next to Postoffice. My Stock Is very Large and embraces a Full Line of PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING ROOM AND OFFICE FURNITURE. All Goods Packed Free of Charge. ? ' !10 CENTS. We have DRESS GOODS 30 Inches wide, at 10 cts .. , THAT IS THE CHEAPEST THING EVER SOLD IN CHARLOTTE. We have the best line of FANCY DRESS GOODS f You'eversaw here, and at prices that sell the goods. We keep the best assortment of KID GLOVES and CORSETS In the city. Ask to see, our Kid Gloves at 50cts. It would be well for you to examine our Stock of CARPETS. Almost a new stock, and cheap. Our Stock of WATER PROOFS and Repellant Cloths Is large, and marked at prices to sell. Don't fall to call on us for your Sheetings and Shirtings. We lead the market in this line. See our FLANNELS, White and Colored, They are cheaper than ever. Ladies ai d Gents will And a splendid line of MERINO AND FLANNEL VESTS. Call on us for six of the cheapest SHIRTS ever sold In this place. ALEXANDER & HARRIS. oct fi. E NTIRELY NEW ! ! ! NOT AN OLD PIECE OF GOODS IN STOCK ! ! ! MY STOCK IS COMPLETE, AND WILL BE KEPT SO BY DAILY ORDERS, Always giving my customers the advantage of all the declines in the Northern markets. MM MM T Y oSS TTTT OO OCO K K u m u u v v t rinnn-Lrxr T O O C C K K M MM M YY SS T O O C KK M M M Y M M M Y SS T OO CCC K K HAS BEEN SELECTED With great care, and many of my Goods are bought direct from Factories with the same advan tages that Jobbers get The following departments are being replenish ed dally: DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS. LINENS, LACES. MOURNING DRESS GOODS. LACE AND SILK SCARFS. HOSIERY AND GLOVES, SHAWLS AND CLOAKS, BLANKETS AND FLANNELS. A full line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. CASHMERES, JEANS, SHIRTS, COL LARS, CUFFS and HANDKERCHIEFS, HAM BURG EDGINGS, at less than manufacturers' prices. tW French Woven Double Bask Corsets, at $1 ; the best Shirt in the market for $1 ; a big drive in Gents' Soft Hats; a French Gingham Steel Ribbed Umbrella, at $1. I have a large Stock of Boots and Shoes, bought direct from the Factories. g-r" Orders for samples and goods solicited with the assurance that they will be promptly filled at the lowest cash prices. All are mvlted to come and examine my Stock before making purchases. T. L. SEIGLE, oct4 Tryon st, opposite Charlotte Hotel. 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 ! READY-MADE CLOTHING ! BOOTS AND SHOES ! HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, &C. 25 per cent saved In buying at this popular es tablishment Every man, woman and child, is cordially Invited to call and examine our goods. H. MORRIS & BROS. H. MORRIS & BROS. H. MORRIS & BROS. H. MORRIS & BROS. t- Beautiful BOYS' SUITS, elegantly trimmed? at Reduced Rates. sept25 CATILINE'S DEFIANCE. SHORT-HAND REPORT OF HIS CELEBRATED SPEECH IN THE ROMAN SENATE. Oil City Derrick. Mr. Speaker, I do not rise to waste the night in words; Let that plebeian on my right (Cicero) Blow his bazoo; 'tis not my trade, As I was brought up a blacksmith. But here I stand for right, for Roman right, Though none, It seems, dare stand To take a tilt with me. Ay, cluster there ! cling to your master. Judges, Romans slaves! His charge is false! And I demand an investigation, And ask the president of this body To appoint a committee forthwith. But this I will avow, that I have scorned, And still do scorn, to hide my sense of wrong I Who brands me on the forehead, breaks my sword, Or lays the bloody scourge on my back, Would perhaps like to try It on out in the back yard After the Senate adjourns! Banished, Indeed! I thank you for it, As I Intended to move out of town anyhow. I held slack allegiance till this hour, , But now my sword's my own, and I Would like to see the man that will Attempt to collect my city taxes for this year! Smile on, you bald-headed snipes of the valley! I scorn to count what feelings, withered hopes, I have within my heart's hot cells shut up, To leave you In your lazy dignities. But here I stand, and scoff you! here I fling Hatred and full defiance In your face! Your consul's merciful very; but If he Dares to touch a hair of Catiline, I will Knock him galley west and crooked, For I'm the best little man that walks The streets of this burg, and don't you forget It! Banished from Rome! What's banished but set free From dally contact with the things I loathe? Your organ-grinders, on every street corner; Your citizens, packing plaster-of-parsl images Around on cellar doors, and trading them to our wives lor our winter clothing! "Tried and convicted traitor." Who says this? Let him show his head, and I'll bust it If it costs me forty dollars! I go; but not to leap the gulf alone. I go; but when I come 'twill be the burst Of ocean In the earthquake rolling back In swift and mountainous ruin. Ta-ta! You build my funeral-pile, but your best blood Shall quench its flame! Back, slaves! I have a return ticket in my vest pocket! OBSERVATIONS. "Try not to pass," the old man said; ' So the urchin made It "next" Instead. New Haven Register. The Chicago Journal has discovered that narrow gauge railroads carry mortgages as fast as any oth er sort. Who was the straightest man mentioned In the Bible? Joseph; because Pharaoh made a "ruler" of him. Emperor William thinks he will be well enongh by the 12th Instant to relieve the Crown Prince and edit Germany himself. Washington Post. Mr. Hayes gave $100 to the yellow-fever fund; Mr. Tilden saw him and raised him $150, and now Mr. Grant sees that $250 and goes $250 better. It will cost Mr. Hayes 400 to come In. New York World. Every Individual found in the streets of the cities of Russia In a state of intoxication, is compelled to work at sweeping the streets during the whole of the following day. The members of the national yellow fever com mission will receive S500 a month each and trav eling expenses. But Dr. R. W. Mitchell, of Mem phis, resisted the temptation promptly, telegraph ing the surgeon general: "Thanks for the honor, but duty to the suffering binds me here." A very careful Bridgeport man always carries a bottle of whiskey, in his pocket as an antidote for rattlesnake bites. He is now over fifty-three years old and has never once died of a rattlesnake bite; and he attributes his escape to the antidote. Nor ristown Herald. A Boston paper says: "A butterfly was caught at the South end yesterday." It may be safe enough o catch a butterfly at the south end, but when you go to grab a wasp you want to catch it at the northeasterly end, shifting westerly towards the neatL jsornswwn iieraUL Shopkeeper to commercial traveler: "Can't give you an order. Quite overstocked." Traveler: "Let me, at least, show you my samples." Shopkeeper: "Spare yourself the trouble. I can't look at them." Traveler: "Then will you allow me to look at them myself? It's three weeks since I have seen them." A letter from the Interior of Texas to the Galves ton News says that In many portions of the State the cotton crop Is enormous and that much of It will go to waste for lack of laborers. Numerous farmers have been compelled to sell a portion of their crop as It stands In the field to parties more fortunate In securing pickers. FROM WASHINGTON. G'jveiiinu'nt Ril.ef to Yellow Fever Suifevcrc The fortress in New Orleans Depicted The Material Losses by the Hague The Pottei Committee Cong' essional Contests, &c. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. THE PLAGUE. WiiAiiiNGTON.Oct. 6. Yesterday, Col. Rivers, of the St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans, and ex-Representative Sypher, of Louisiana, called on the Secretary of War and made an earnest appeal to him to renew the issue of rations to the destitute of the yellow lever locali ties. Secretary McCrary said that the rations, camn equipments, &c., issued on this account already amounted, on a rough estimate, to $100,000 ; that it was a violation or tne taws oi uongress io issue one dollar's worth, but that he had considered the people of the United States and their representatives in Con gress would not condemn a technical violation of the law done in the inter est of common humanity. The Presi dent and his cabinet associates had con curred in this view, and they did not doubt that Congress would cheerfully provide for the deficiency in the army appropriations caused tnereoy. am, as the government had been reliably ad vised that the Howard Association of New Orleans had a very large balance on hand which should be applied to re lieve the needy, it was not considered advisable that the army supplies should be diverted any longer from their law ful use. The subject naa oeen consid ered in cabinet meeting on Friday, and it was the judgment of the President and all the members present that no more army supplies should be furnish ed under the present circumstances. Col. Rivers said it was the policy of the Howard Association to expend its funds exclusively for the benefit of the victims of the fever, for medicines and attendance for them and to pay their surviving relatives for their bedding and other effects which were destroyed ; that the government rations went to feed that immense class of the commu nity who had been thrown out of occu pation by reason of the fever. Three fourths of the workingmen of New Or leans were to-day in enforced idleness and without means of subsistence. It was prostration everywhere; the peo ple were almost entirely without mon ey. Druggists put up five gratuitous prescriptions to one that was paid for; the baker gave away five loaves of bread to one that he sold. So it was with the butcher, and with all those that dealt in the necessaries of life. The Secretary of War fully realized the distressing condition of affairs, but he said he saw no reason why the Howard Association could not and should not enlarge the scope of its expenditures. They liad on hand a princely sum, which evidently was much more than suffi cient for the needs of those who were lying with the fever, This money - had been contributed by the generous peo ple of the country without restrictions as to its outlay for the benefit of all suf ferers, direct and indirect The secre tary has since had extensive correspon dence with New Orleans officials by telegraph, and it appearing that the Howards have decided to extend their field of operations, and that there is abundant and pressing need which they cannot adequately Teach,' he has renew ed his order for 40,000 rations to be.disn tributed through. Collector . Smith,' at JSe w Orleans. TCoL Rivers , places the material loss occasioned to the locali ties visited by theyellow fever at the sum of $200,COD,000; which is also the estir . ., , - i mate of Captain ads In large parts of the f ever-inf eoted districts . the cot ton crop will be lost for want of hands to gather it. The sugar cron is vet to make, and Mr. Eiyers has strong hopes mat, n can ue saveu. lie tnmKS uie white registratioa in Louisiana will fall off all the wayrfrom ten to twenty thousand, and thai the black vote will be diminished m thelsame if not great er ratio. 'fr v. THE POTTEU COMMITTEE. . The Potter committee, it is now set tled, will not meet' again until a few days before the re-assembling of Con gress. It is not likely dhat any time of consequence will be given to the f urthr er examination of witnesses unless val uable testimony, not now anticipated, can be procured. The committee will make a very elaborate report, review ing the essential points of the testimo ny and showing ho wthe theft of the presidency was accomplished. The re port will be signed by -all the Democrat ic members, and possibly by Gen. But ler, or the latter may; conclude to state his views in his own'w'ay. Either prior to the submission of this report or ac companying it, the committee will re cite its proceedings 'with regard to Sen ator Stanley Matthews, and report him to the House as a jpontumacious wit ness. All 'the prwedents bearing on the case are being now very carefully hunted up, and it is intimated that the committee will take very decided ground that Mr. Matthews' senatorial privileges cannot shield him as being in contempt of the House, and liable to be dealt with as any other refractory wit ness. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. Information received at the head quarters of the two campaign commit tees shows that with very few excep tions the congressional nominations throughout tne country have been gen erally made. The number of candidates for the House of Representatives ag gregate considerably over 800, a much larger number than have ever been known to solicit the suffrages of the people on a similar occasion. In more than one-half of the congressional dis tricts there are three candidates run ning, and the case of the fourth dis trict of Maryland, where live candi dates have been announced, is not by any means exceptional. In two dis tricts in the Northwest there are six candidates. The people will have no lack of candidates from which to select, although the array of "Republicans," "Democrats," " Greenbackers," "Na tionals," " Socialists," " Prohibition," "Labor-reformers," "Independents," &c will be enough to bewilder them. The result of the elections to occur on next Tuesday are awaited here with feverish anxiety. The number of candidates and the uncertainty as to the "unknown element " has had the effect to make it duller in betting circles than was ever known before. THE SPEECH OF SECRETARY SCHTJRZ. As the Republican congressional campaign committee here declines to publish the late speech of Secretary Schurz, it is probable that the Massa chusetts Republican committee will do it. The Massachusetts committee has applied to the Secretary for a copy of the speech. JUSHIE YOSPIDA GOING HOME. The Japanese minister will leave Washington in a few days on a visit home, and will not return till next spring. He and his wife are great so ciety favorites, and their very agree able receptions will be much missed during the coming season. THE REVISED STATUTES. The new edition of the revised stat utes of the United States, including the articles of confederation, the constitu tion of the United States, &c, prepared by Hon. George S. Bout well, commis sioner appointed for that purpose, has just been published. It makes a vol ume of nearly 1,400 pages, with a full index. Notes of reference to the opin ions of the Supreme Court of the Uni ted States are appended to the several paragraphs of the constitution to which the opinions relate. Brief News Items. Senator Thurman's attack is bilious fever, contracted, as he believes, from the malaria that infests some of the dis tricts in Ohio where he has spoken. The entire Mapleson opera company 121 people in all headed by the man ager, Mr. Henry Mapleson, Sr., arrived at New York, Friday, by the steamship City of Chester. Clerks in the departments at Wash ington having domiciles in the Western States, have been unofficially advised that they will be allowed ten days' leave of absence to go home and vote. The superintendent of the life-saving service hopes to have the thirteen sta tions now in progress of erection on the coasts of Virginia and North Carolina completed by the middle of next month. Three new stations are also being built on the coasts of Delaware and Mary land. A Bemarkable Besult. It makes no difference how many physicians, or how much medicine you have tried, it is now an es tablished fact that German Syrup Is the only reme dy which has given complete satisfaction In severe cases of Lung Diseases. It is true there are yet thousands or persons who are predisposed to Throat and Lung, Affections, Consumption, Hem orrhages, Asthma, Severe Colds settled on the Breast, Pneumonia, Whooping Cough, Ac., who have no personal knowledge of Boschee's German Syrup. To such we would say that 50,000 dozen were sold last year without one complaint Con sumptives try just one bottle. Regular size 75 cents. Sold by all druggists In America. loots wxl 3Uots. W E ABE PLEASED To announce to our friends and customers the ar rival of our stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, WHICH IS COMPLETE IN EVERY PARTICULAR, ' And at much lower prices than ever before. We respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. Very respectfully, . PEGRAM & CO. P. S. Merchants iwHl find it to their interest to examine our stock. -f ; t ' ! ' 3latclts and gcxu jctrtj. H ALES A FAREIOR, WA1 AND JEWELERS. We respectfully announce to our friends And the public generally, that our stock of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry is complete, which we expect to sell low for cash. Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, aa we will make it to your advantage to do so. , - . . All kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry neatly repaired ana warranted for twelve months. oct6 . HALES & FAREIOR. NO. T. BUTLER, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. I would respectfully announce to my friends and the public generally that my STOCK is the Largest in the State, and consists of FINE GOLp ANg SILVER WATCHES, , Both of Gents' and Ladles' Sizes, in Key and, Stem Winding. . ' " Ladies' Opera, Levfathian and Guard Chains, " ' ' Necklaces, i Charmr, Bracelets, ' 1 Setts, ;,. Breast Pins,, ,s Ear Rings, Sleeve Buttons, stuas, Collar Buttons, Gents' Gold and Plated Vest Chains. Large Stone and Plain 18 karet Gold, Dings, in variety. Silver and Plated Ware, Gold, Sliver and Steel Spectacles, Eye Glasses, &c, Ac, Aa All Goods sold by me are fully warranted as rep resented. ENGRAVING, in all its branches, neatly and promptly executed. I i Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired and war ranted for 12 months. Watch Glasses fitted for ten cents "each, ijest quality. The highest price paid for Old Gold and Silver. ' Be sure to call on J. T. BUTLER, as there are some unprincipled "Dead Ducks" that play off as Butler when any one haDoens to be unfortunate enough to call on them. JNO. T. BUTLER, One Door from Ellas & Cohen's. SPECIAL NOTICE. All Jobs left with me before January 1st, 1878. will be sold for "Repairs" January 1st, 1879, If not called for. sept21 JNO. T. BUTLER. p LASNE, From Paris, France, WATCH and CLOCK MAKER, GILDER and SIL VER PLATER, Trade Street, opposite First Presbyterian Church, Nat Gray Store. Every kind of repairs made at once at half mice. and warranted one year. Every kind of Jewelry or Bronze Gilding, Coloring. Silver-Platlng and Gal vanizing made at short notice and eaually as eood as new. Work done for the trade at low prices. Apprentice wanted, with premium and good references. septl5 SPEELLER, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, Has ODened a Store on Trade Street, onnosite Hornet Fire Company No. 1, for the Repair of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. l courteously invite the public to give me a call. aug22-3m MERICAN METALLURGICAL WORKS. VAN WYCK SMELTING COMPANY, Perth Amboy, N. J. Gold, Silver, Lead and CoDDer Ores reduced, and eighty per cent of metal recovered. uoia Huiphuret ores a specialty; a guarantee of eighty per cent, from which expenses are to be deducted. Ores shimed from Charlotte via Carolina Central Railroad to Wilmington, thence to Amboy by sail. ores snouia De assayed and inspected by iror. Hanna, of the United States Mint For further Information refer to members of the Charlotte Mining Board, or to Perth Amboy. Dr. JUL.1U a. HAtl, aprlll4tf General Superintendent gXisceltauecuts. NTI-FAT. ALLAN S A NN N TTTT II AA NN N T II A A N N N T IT AAA N NN T II A A N NN T II FFF A TTTT F AA T FF A A T F AAA T. F A A T Is the great remedy for corpulency. It Is Durelv vegetable and perfectly harmless. It acts on the tood in tne stomacn, 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 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 sult that I immediately sent to Ackerman's drug store after the second bottle." Another, a physi cian, writing for a patient from Providence, R. 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 or at tention to diet, two bottles of Allan's Anti-Fat re duced me four and one-quarter pounds." The well known Vlioles le Druggists, Smith, Doolittle A Smith, of Boston, Mass., write as follows : "Allan's Anti-Fat has reduced a lady in our city seven pounds in three w eks." 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 A Plimpton, Wholesale Druggists, of Buffalo, N. Y., write: "To the Proprietors of Allan's Antl- uat: uenuemen xne ionowing 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 nad lost twenty-five pounds. I hope never to regain what I have lost' " Anti-Fat is an unexcelled blood-purifier. It pro motes oigesnon, curing ayspepsia, and is also a potent remedy for rheumatism. Sold by druggists. Pamphlet on Obesity sent on receipt of stamp. uui'ajnu; auiuuNis w., iTop'rs, Bunaio, N. x. yOMAN. By an immense practice at the World's Dispen 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 for these diseases. To designate this natural specific, I have 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 to the special diseases incident to the organism of woman, singled it out as the cli max OR CROWNING gem of mt medical career. 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 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 aliments 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 my Favorite Prescription has worked cures, as if by magic, and with a certainty never before at tained by my medicine: Leucorrhoea, Excessive Flowing, Painful Monthly Periods, Suppressions when from unnatural causes. Irregularities, Weak Back,- Prolapsus, or Falling of the Uterus, Antever sion and Retroversion, : Bearing-down Sensations, Internal Heat, - Nervous Depression Debility, Des pondency, Threatened Miscarriage, Chronic Con gestion, Inflammation and Ulceration of the Uterus, Impotency, Barrenness, or Sterility, ;'and Female Weakness. I do not extol this med icine as a "cure all," but it admirably fulfills a singleness of pur pose, being a most perfect specific In all chronic diseases of the sexual system of woman. It will notQsappotot, norjrtU itdoliann,in any state or condition. I .". . , . ' - Those' wbo "desire tether Information on these subjects can obtain it in The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book of over 900 pages,, sent post-paid, on receipt of S1.50: It treats mi nutely of those diseases peculiar to Females, and give much valuable advice hi regard to the man agementof those affections. , f ,. t Favorite PrescriDtlon Sold bv DnKrerlRto. A 5" B. V. PIERCE, Mv D.i iToprletoWorld'sDiSDeni ary and Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, K Y. i - - ESTABLISHED, 1858. . -S grtj (goods. G HARLOTTE SUCCESS !! ;'.!' notwithstanding ht EXTRAORDINARILY LARGE PURCHASES -THIS FALL,'' AND REGARDLESS OF THE ATTEMPTS FROM ALL QUAR TERS TO DIRECT THE TRADE ; i FROM CHARLOTTE INTO OTHER, CJIANNKLS,- Yet. the good Judgment ef the people on the one ' : hand, and my superior advantages in pur : chases ou the other hand, , . HAVE OTKECOM E! A L I.,- i ' -i: and 1 have had AN UNPRECEDENTED GOOD TRADE, So much so that I am now, when most merchants have scarcely received their first stocks, ,i gone North for a 8SSS KEB OCO OO NN N DDD . g s E OOOONNNDD B, KB 0 -"- -O O N N N D D H,gB QOO ONNND D BS8 KEB OOO OO X NN DDD . , PPP D. U RRR OOO H H A aSSc 'KBB ' P PU U R R O O IT H AA ' K , PPP U U RRR O , HHH A A SSH KB V II I1K. KI1C1H l-l AAA K UU R R OOO H I1A A BS BKR7 AS THE FIRST RUSH NORTH I S NOW O . V E R, , I shall be able to obtain many bargains, the advan tages of which my customers shall secure. To all who went North for their Stock I would respectfully address myself and beg to sug gest an easy and cheap method of replenishing their Stock by calling on me. . To all old and regular customers who have bought from me this season, I would say come again. Our SECOND STOCK In all departments will be complete In ten days. Respectfully, , 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.1 A Fine and well Assorted Stock of Ready-made Fall and Winter OOC L OO TTTT H H II NN N (JOG OOL OO T H H II NN N O O O L O O T HHHIINNNG O C L OO T H H II N NN G GO OOO LLLL OO T H H II N NN GGG consisting of MENT3, YOUTH'S, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S, Can be Found at : W. KAUFMAN A GO'S. Springs Corner, Charlotte, N. C. A well Assorted Stock of BOOTS, SHOES, FINE GAITERS, HATS A CAPS, . t Always on hand, at Reduced Prices. GIVE US A CALL. I sept26 ALL OPENING OF FINE MM MM II L L ' JINN NEEJE RBR. Y Y MMMMIIL pii ifNNNK R R Y Y K Sl!iJJ' J UN N NEK RRR YY M M MIIL L " UN KNE R R Y M M MULLLLIXLLIIN NN EEE R R Y AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Wednesday; and Thursday, Qctobkb 2d a 8rd. GRANDEST DISPLAY OF FINE GOODS ' ; ''EVER EXHIBITED IN CH ARLTTJLj iO.!l i ;:;! '--Ji t.-i , !.; H ' &T$ffi$kffi1MVLto Sic, QUR AUTUMN FABRICS! - " ' "V. ..; ! ! S .yo; r i i i !;:!!? in ..1 i i :iU I' ,.! EEK B KB B BEES DDD L A TTTT TTTT A. 8 g AA D Im A A T T A A D v ,L - AAA. if iu-T AAA DDD LLLLA ATT A i .J 4 ' It - ' ' I i "iti ; ". ;i.!.ii .' i .' i.i. -il..-; AND , ,: BBB RRR OO B BR BO O BBB RRR 5 O B : BBi. RO O BBB R R CO :: . ' . ,;. .,,.! ' " '!! 1 "J il'J.-.lHj ; .r:-f!j t'U!!" Jrtt-ni fliiti J -ill . ;. .; , ' .m.,i ,,( OUR ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS ARE NOW READY FOR INSPECTION. t , .V. ', I . . -., : , .'i.i We have made great efforts to meet the demands Of purchasers for their ' " ''; : . 1 1 ! i ! .-..!; , FALL AND WINTER OUTFITS I FALL AND WINTER OUTFITS 1 FALL AND WINTER OUTFITS ! FALL AND WINTER OUTFITS ! : The pre-eminence already attained by our pro ductions, and their superiority as regards Shape, Style, And General Completeness will be a more distinct Feature than ever, ,,,,,,,((, ( ,:. .!! A cordial welcome Is extended generally, with gratitude for past patronage. Very respectfully, E. D. LATTA A BRO. o UR SECOND SEMI-ANNUAL DISPLAY ! SEMI-ANNUAL DISPLAY ! SEMI-ANNUAL DISPLAY ! The Climax of all our Efforts Reached 1 The Climax of all our Efforts Reached ! The Climax of all our Efforts Reached I Every Garment Perfect In Shape, Fit and Make Every Garment Perfect lu Shape, Fit and Make Every Garment Perfect in Shape, Fit 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 of Goods which we show are offered Only by Our House. MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS I At all prices to suit the demands of the People. Foreign Goods of Our Own Direct Importation. '"H;i"'" i, - FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Magnificent As sortment at popular prices. . " We nay no Jobbers Profits, merely Da vine a limited percentage to cover services lor superin tendence pi .manufacture. This gives our patrons advantages second to none in the United States. OUR STOCK OF OVERCOATS STOCK OF OVERCOATS STOCK OF1 OVERCOATS i Are of the Latest Styles,' fresh from the mahu factory, and of .the best Fabrics used this side of the waters. i !...'. --,,nl '.nit Call and see for yourself. We will guarantee the politest attention to those wishing tt) examine our Stock, is fSi .u-;:. . 0 'l i . i j nr., l;n: 1hiv ! L. BERWANGER-A BROv,l l A. , L.; BERWANGER A BRO., . L. BERWANGER A BRO., 'Fine Clothiers and TallortC ' : ' ' Fine Clothiers and Tailors. NTIRELY COMPLETE I ! I , OUR FALLSTOCK .. Is arriving dally and we can say with confidence it will be full and complete In every ..... . partmen;;) DRESS GOODS,, ,, J , , , ALPACAS, . , , .... CASHMERES, A hi is ! , HENRIETTA AND '.i'MUi'i 'jo CANTON CLOTHS, WATERPROOFS; FLANNELS, : I'V' t IV?.5jiiKl.-.M Hfmj ,15---jV;f:.-..';r- Of every description have been selectedh espe ' f "clal care and win be sold as cheap as uwry. mnn cheapesO' ' - ' Our Stock ot LAplW. CLOAKS, bought directly front the' lnanufactarers, will compare' In quallly and cheapness with 'any: evert brought totals mar ket We respectfullr ask aalLf I : f v j f 0Ct2 r BARRJNGER A TROTTER. STTJDERABERJTAGOiJS. . I am prepared to offer extra- Inducements to par ties desiring the,, A , ,j; M mt CELEBRATED STUDEBAKER WAGON. ; CW1 and examine tte" Wagoita; heM prices and terms. , , 3s ' ' M" THOS; H. GAITHER, College Streeti ,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1878, edition 1
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