Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 2, 1878, edition 1 / Page 1
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Stye Cljarlotte t&arotr, i ' : THE OSSKRYES yfOB DEPABT3EMT s r SUBSCRIPTION RATES patty, one V". (Postpaid) fe adam. . -. . J8 ...$8 00 Eas been thorwaW wngrt t ,wy? want, and With the Lata Styes eflypKn& every maimer of Job Work com wno bdomwUhneatneM. 4 UU 2 00 Three Mcmm , OneXonih WEEKLY EDITION : Weekly, (in the eewnty) in advance Out of tit county, postpaid, Six Months y : tar- Liberal Reductions jor Clube. 76 dimatch and cheapm WeemurrtOh, f - BLANKS, BITJfTTEi M, - - BwuniiwD"iriim.i)rr.rj .J'sa 60 a 2 10 r- .. 1 oo VOL. XX. CHARLOTTE, N. C., SAXUBDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1878; NO. 3, 4 j. f jvam net, J r i untrT mpa iiiViiti iP I'UMJH Ml. i ' .ill a. A. v. ' ill . - mi m L w I l I I I l II I a. ' ' A qIshmkres and alpacas. just Received another lot of superior CASHMERES AND ALPACAS, Banging In Price from 25 cento to One Dollar. Pieces of COLORED CASHMERES, all A Yew Wool, of superior quality, at sixty cents, north $1.00. po not fall to see our LADIES' CLOAKS before buying. It will pay you. ELLAS & COHEN. -gURGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER TO ALL KINDS OF JTJRNITUTtE ! FURNITURE! EDDTNG,C BEDDING, &C BEDDING, C. FURNITURE ! FUKNITURE ! A Full Line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES 1 LOUNGES! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! COFFINS of all kinds on hand. COFFINS of all kinds on hand. No. 5 West Trade Street. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Fine Assortment of Children's Carriages, just arrived. ao3 Call and see them. JARGAINS URRR US N US SNN N URRR N N N UR EN N II TTTT U URRR EEB UEBB URRR KB II n n T T y u i UR KB VU R BH M n UU R R EHK AT E. . ROGERS' WAREROOMS, J I Next to Poctoi-fice. My Stock Is vwr lar" and embraces a lull iJne of PARLOa, CHAMBER, DINING ROOM. ' - AND ' J fri, v OFFICE TURNITURE 0 1 1 ; , i-.!.i.:Mf lA ; ? ' ."'- . il tar AU Goods T)td.fni of arfte.iy. V nil ' -J 'V-.UtM i OUR MR. ALEXANDER, HAS GONE NORTH AFTER MORE GOODS Which will be here very soon. It gives us great pleasure to state that our trade has been unusually good this season, . -NOW THAT THE SEASON NORTH Is about over we will get all the advantages of LOW CASH PRICES ! ! ! As every one will be anxious to sell for Cash. In a few days we will have , A NEW STOCK ! ! ! In the meantime our friends can be sup piled as usual, if they will continue to call on us we have not sold entirely out ALEXANDER & HARRIS. P. S. We are the agents for the Charlottesville Va., Woolen Mills, and If you wish to have a suit of clothes made of Charlottesville goods, this Is the only place In town It can be had. A. &H. 0ct26 JJNDER THE PRESENT SYSTEM OF DAILY ORDERS, Mv business has been Increased to such an ex tent, that I have been forced to add a new line of goods to my varied and. extensive stock. ; I have on hands and am receiving a new and complete line of heavy made Clothing in iancy ana aiagonai, Cassimere Suits, Chinchilla and Casslmere Over coats, bought since tne decline, so inai i can give my customers the ADVANTAGES OF THE LOW PRICES. I have also added a beautiful stock of Trunks and Valises to my present line, bought from first bands at bottom prices. Also, a third stock of Colored Cashmeres and Dress Goods. A new tot of those beautiful Bro cades. Come and see my new lot of Plaid Dress Goods, the newest thing In the market Also, another lot of those cheap Shaker Flannels. Don't forget to look, at my stock of Casslmeres, Just from the factory. Third stock of Ladles' Cloaks this season, don't fan to examine them. Ask to see Crepe Llsse and Ruffling. Kid Gloves, In blacks, whites,1 colors and opera shades. A beautiful stock of Silk and Lace Scarfs, Silk Hand kerchiefs and Brussels Netting, Tissue and Berage Veilings. Ask to see the Knottlngham Lace, Tarle ton In all colors, Germantown Wool and Knitting Cotton. Third stock of Ladles' Merino Vests, in all qualities. Also, a third stock of Ladles and Children's Hosiery. Be sure to look at my Linen Cuffs and Collars. Don't forget that I 'keep tne cheapest unlaundried Shirt, m the market Also, a full line of Gents' Furnishing Goods. Be sure and examine my stock of Boots, Shoes and Hats,bef ore making your purchases. Orders for eoods and samples solicited, with the assurance that they will be filled at tbe lowest mar ket prices. T. L. SEIGLE. Opposite Charlotte HoteL Tryon st N TEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS! GLORIOUS NEWS ! GLORIOUS NEWS t 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 t BOOTS AND SHOES 1 HATS, FURNISHING GOODsi &c. .Vi Ol). 25 per.cent. tevedlfn. jiu; nuj'i ; es igjat this' popular, es1 tablishment. Every man, woman'andlchlld, Is cordially Invited to call and examine, our goods. . . H. MOBRIS & BROS. : H. MORRIS & BROS. H. MORRIS &BBOS. H. MORRIS 4 BROS; ft t i t ! 'i I, 4.(5 T i" J .!. ' Beauttful.BOYSVSlJIT9 elegantly trimmedj at Reduced Rates.-' .11 t, sept25 With a Present Chambers' JournaL The Index to a book Is small Compared with what the book contains s " The Head, though but a little ball, Incloses ardent thoughtful brains. ' And drops of rain are little things That point to oceans to the sky ; And bridegrooms deal in little rings As symbols of the strongest tie. : " ' And little blades of grass, though small, . All point to life within the earth That life that to this great round ball Gives Spring Its sweetest, freshest birth. A woman's eye Is but a bead Set clear and fair 'neath snowy brow, . And yet It shows the fairest creed Before which men on earth may bow. And words are little weakling notes That vanish like a passing sigh, And yet they tell our sweetest thoughts, And have told thoughts that will not die. So this I send Is but a mark Of grateful thoughts and warm esteem Is but a little wav'ring spark Dropped down from friendship's glowing beam! OBSERVATIONS. The American public consumes about 700,000, 000 postage stamps a year. Bismarck has a large number of correspondents. Most of them write to announce their Intention of killing him. Three stones placed over the. grave of Thomas Jefferson have been, one by one, destroyed by relic hunters. ? Mrs. Partington says the only way to prevent steamboat explosions is to make engineers bile the water on shore. The young gentlemen who had then hair cut with lawn mowers and Jack planes this summer are now apprehensive that frost will catch their ears. ft takes a man who wants office to see the cor ruption there Is to official circles. The more he sees of It the more anxious he seems to be to get Into it Yes, my hatchet Is a little blunted now, I'll ad mit: but so was George's sometimes. Anyhow. II I see any cherry trees, I'm going to tap 'em. Jimmy Anderson. .... New York has a voting population of 232,152, of whom the naturalized citizens outnumber the natives by over 50,000, only four wards having a majority ol natives. In a gambling room In Nevada the janitor, on opening the place In the morning, found a man sitting dead at a table, witn cards still in bis nanus. He had been shot at poker by his adversary, who nad flea. A son of ex-Mayor Stevens of Cambridge was en gaged to marry one of the belles of that city, but on tne aay anDOintea ior tne wedding, alter extensive preparations had been made, and many guests had already arrived, he declared that he had changed bis mind. The first case taken In hand by the Boston Union for Christian work was that of a family of six per sons, who were without work, food or fuel. Their Immediate wants were supplied, and $10 was left with them. They spent most of the money In a carnage ride on tne zoiiowing day. Kissing the baby may result to deforming Its nose and bringing on near-sightedness. The safest plan is not to kiss ababv of the feminine persuasion until it attains the age of sixteen years. The car tilage of the nose Is much stronger then. Detroit jree tress. A Georela nesro buried his second wife at three o'clock last Thursday evening, and at seven o'clock of the same day was married again. That night he Imagined that his Iormer wife was in tne room trying to pull htm out of bed, but when morning dawned it was discovered that a pet coon had been tugging at tne Dedciotbes. The Oldest Inhabitant. Philadelphia Times. It is an ethnological axiom that no town, howsoever unlike all other towns in all other respects, can boast the sin gularity of exemption from that natur al and physical incubus popularly and, indeed, verv Dreciselv termed, the Oldest Inhabitant Like the air we breathe, he permeates space. We hnd him, here in America, smiling, garrulous, in every village bar-room, cross-roads blacksmith shop and country store. He is the pre siding spirit in the English ale house, in tne rencn caoaret, in tne Deer gar dens of the Fatherland and m the wine shops of Italy and Spam. In the Orient he occupies a place oi nonor m tne oa- zar, smoking ms nooKan, nargnne or chibouk, and sipping his coffee gravely, while his admirers hang upon his words or chant his praise. He totters to the council fire of the red Indian ; sits clos est to the lamp in the snow hut of the Esquimaux ; is potent as a rain doctor in benighted Africa, and ever is fore most to prefer his claims ior aainty diis when missionaries are barbecued in the South Sea. In short, as the poet justly and eloquently remarks: Roam where we may, the wiae wona o er, tne uiaest Inhabitant ever goes before. It is a saddening tact tnat this aged beinsr. who should be venerable because veneration generally is held to be the due of age, in very truth is a most scan dalous old Dodv whose moral senses have been dulled and darkened by long years of sin until he is utterly incapable or disnnguisning ngnt irom wrong. The peculiar position that he holds in the community affords exceptional fa- cilities for tramnline upon the pure snirit of truth, and it is in this respect that the old reprobate otrenas. Joeing the Oldest Inhabitant there be none to ainsay his tallest stones or the early av before his auditors were born. And even when he trenches upon the domain of history, and there ruthlessly shatters historic f acts as he is apt to do if he bore or if he professes to have borne any prominent part in the affairs of the past he is ever ready to confound his would-be' confuters, if not by logic, at least by cheek. " Was you alive then, sonnv? No? Well. I was V is his calm retort and unless his position is glar ingly erroneous this obvious begging of the question is accepted Dy inetnougni- wlSWoiiiisaBserfion. f l"S""ui reSSir8iriS ""-"f L Jr. L vfi JZ.Ar comes at an etuiy jjwiou cious career to remempenng -wiijiirs which never occurred at all ; and in due course of time. When custom has hard ened his conscience and limbered his tongue, this sort of narrative is his strongest hold. He is apt to be a clever old scamp, and he realizes that it is more difficult to float a half truth than it is to brazen out an unadulterated lie. ut he is not , particular, and in his later days he just calmly, deiiDerateiy, ana with a certain sort oi simple granaeur lies all around. We cannot hope to escape the uidest Inhabitant in the - present, and it is dotibtf ul whether even in the Dure fu ture that the reformers promise, he; will be .eradicated from our social system. Hifc part is easily plaved. and it affords a mild excitement in the playing very CTatefnl to the. waning physical and rn- fcRllectnal vitalitv of age. He will con tinue to live and lie; will the Oldest In habitant we 1 f ajocv. through an time. He will continue to grow old in fraud ; continue to be in private life what the electoral ommission or the cipher dis patches are in politics. And when, in the fullness of his years, he is gathered to his fathers, a pleasant legend, telling of his godliness and worth, will be writ upon ms vouiu. The Boy of the Period. -':.-' Reldsvllle Times. :Hfv8on. said a Reidsville lady to het little boy last Sunday, " I want you to behave yourself at church to-day, and not lounee in vour seat, or go to sIpptv or worrv the nreacher." v f Mother," replied theiopeful, with a tired yawn, .heH worry me wus'n 111 worry him.' :f jt-F.S. He went to sleep. ' ' f : Not on the Bilk. New York Sun. , -. ; j. Stasre nerformancea have of late been varied here and there from what was intended. Joe Bainholt, one of the sharpshooters of the variety theatres. shot off one of his wife's fingers in Cin cinnati, instead of hitting. : the i potato that she was holding for a mark. In a pathetic scene m a . woman of the Jreo- ple," in Baldwin's Theatre, San Fran; Cisco, the wooden heai of .the baby that the agonized mother was holding, fell off and rolled noisily to "the footughts. The actress coolly picked it up and put it bn the body again. Ada Cavendish fell ill in the midst of a performance in Baltimore, and was compelled to with draw. Two young actors turned a mock fight into a real one in a Houston theatre, and would not desist at the' proper time. The stage manager was compelled to drop the curtain on the unexpected scene. A phonograph was part of an exhibition in Cairo, IlL A sheet of tinfoil had been placed in the apparatus ready to be used. But an en emy of the manager had replaced it by another, and when the crank was turn ed the phonograph said: " The show is a fraud and the .manager is-r" and at that point jthe man at the crank stop ped. A policeman went on the stage of a Chinese theatre to stop the perform ance, which had extended bevond the legal time of night. The indignant audi ence tore up the seats to fling at the in truder, and did damage amounting to $850.. The Southern Railway Bond Case, Atlanta Constitution. The completion of the direct line from Cincinnati is delayed by the questions raised over the constitutionality of the law authorizing the issue- of additional bonds to the amount of two million dol lars. The opponents of the two million law, after they had been beaten at the polls, resorted ta the' eourts; The case came up last week before three iudees of the Superior Court in Cincinnati, and the validity' of the law was unanimous ly sustained. This result was a surprise to the opponents of the trustees, for one of the judges owes his election to the opposition to the Southern railroad. The law applicable to the facts of the case is, however, so clear that the three judges united in declaring the bonds valid. An appeal can now be taken to the Supreme Court of the State, now in session at Columbus : but it is not cer tain that this will be done in view of the narrow basis that the case affords for an appeal. The Enquirer oi Mon day morning asks : "Why strive against tne inevitaDie t The road has already cost so much and gone so far that it is destined fl to be completed. The de lay caused by efforts to stop the work will cause greatly increased ex pense to the city, which will be added to the taxes, thus increasing the bur den of the tax-payers. There is no hope of ever escaping the payment of the $16,000,000 expended upon the road. The expectation oi repudiating it is vain, for no law authorizes that. Why, then, add lawyers' fees to the mass of present and iuture expenses which the delay will in crease T The Elective Franchise Proposed Effort to Re peal Colored Snffragr. Special to the Baltimore Sun. Washington, October 30. Publicity nas already Deen given to the sugges tion that some day in the not far dis tant future theEepublican party would, ue uisposeu to uku ixe elective iran chise from the colored people. Honest Republicans in Connecticut or out of it never made any secret of- the fact that the real object of the party in confer ring negro suffrage was to strengthen and perpetuate its hold upon the gov eminent. In this the Republicans have been wof ully disappointed. The practi cal result oi their ettorts has been to give to their opponents thirty-five addi tional votes in the electoral college and in the House of Representatives. The deliberate manufacture of wholesale calumnies upon the South in this and in former camrjatisns cannot make a solid North, although it has been car ried on in that hope. The next move therefore of the discomfitted Republi cans will be to take away the boon which they conferred upon the negro, By advices received here to-day from South Carolina it is learned that Gov. Hampton in a late sneech proclaimed that he had been approachedv bYpromi- nent Republicans, among them a proth- er-in-law of a cabinet officer, With prop ositions to deprive the negro of his vote. Such propositions were, of course, indignantly rejected by Gov. Hampton. it uov. Hampton can consistently do so he ought to give the names of these KepuDiicans to the puonc. A JBiuiness Boy. Free Press. A lonesome-looking boy was yester day hanging around a wood-yard m the northern part of the city, when the owner of the yard, having both charity and philanthropy for boys with tears in their eyes, asked the lad why he didn't t it . i j ii i Peappies or a.sometning to earn a took out a nickel and said: : "Now, my boy, rm going to start you in life. Take this nickel and go and make a purchase Of something of other. T,n Q I'll buy it of you for ten cents, no mat ter what it is. Come, now, let's see what sort of a business head you have on votL" The boy took the nickel and went off. but in, ten minutes was back with a gal lon jug which he had purchased with theniekel. fWeli,yo'TA are a keener" replied the man. "I never saw one of those sold for-less than fifteen cents to anyone I want such a jug, and here's its fair price. (jk now and lay out your hrteen cents in appies and i n puy nair yo stock." The boy did not return. Perhaps he fell into a sewer somewhere ; but you can't make the wood-vard man. believe so. When he lifted the jug from under the table where the boy had carefully -l 1 -j. 1 J. J 1 1 2 11 1 ii Itiaceu lb ue iuuuu a, iiuie iu tue uuctom arge enough to let in a black and tan terrier. 1 Terrified Undertaker. ; New York World. An undertaker in Kew" ' ' Jersev was recently called to prepare the' body of a woman for burial. For some cause the 16wer limbs had ' been 'seized with cramps just before death; and were drawn up out of shape.: 1 1n the attempt to straighten them the undertaker finally sat down upon, them and. was Dressing them into the ' nrorjeir tiositirjn in the coflBn WheusdmethlngstrackJnm from behind, and tiirning 'his' head ttf see what it was; he was confronted with.' tne iace or tne corpse' close" to his own. The pressure upon ; the legs had tilted the body upright; but the poor under-, taker, not understandrngran from the nonse in mortal Terror. -r Gen, JolmstoB Refutes a Slandeti, ; The enemies of Gen. Joseph E. John ston, who is a candidate for Congress in Mie menmona v V uisincv, iiviiij5puu lished a circular designed to prejudice the Irish voters against him, charging him with having had a couple of Irish soldiers shot for a trivial offense during the early days of the late war, Jeneral Johnston has published a card .pro nouncing the circular 7 -a slander,1 ' He says its only foundation is the1 3f act that two soldiers ol 1 Wheat's Inteiaara' battalion were convicted and sentenced -'-mutiny by a general court-martial r The act was the attacking an officer and guard with deadly weapons to release1 prisoners under their charged The seBi tence of death was that prescribed for this crime not only by Confederate law 1 but by the laws of all .European nations. He had no power to pardon such crimi nals, and the proceedings being regular, there was no 'pretext for delay. Gen. Johnston says he has no reason to think the men executed were irishmen, ana that long acquaintance with -the Irish as soldiers impressed him witn the oe lief that they are inferior to none in fidelity and courage. . , The Sorrows of a Poot Young Man. Goldsboro Messenger. The vonnfij horse thief. David 'Wend- selL is still confined ih' the county jaiL it win he rememDered that at the last term of Wayne Superior Court he was convicted of stealing a horse from Mr. Thomas Vinson, and sentenced to 20 yeara in the penitentiary, but previous to the adjournment of the court, upon representations made oy solicitor iMont gomery, and in a petition signed by a large number of citizens of Cabarrus county, where the lad was raised and is said to be respectably connected, Judge McKoy agreed to suspend the sentence or the court upon payment or costs and that the prisoner enter into a bond of ouu ior nis gpoa De-navior. aub peu tioners state that the young man is, of weak mind and there is also evidence; that he was urged to the theft by other, parties. We learn that since the ad journment of court the necessary bond has been received from Cabarrus, also the money for the payment of the costs, out there is new trouble tor w endsen, in the shape of a warrant against him, charging him with stealing the bridle by which he led the horse when cap tured, and his release from jail is thus delayed. ii .m 'm 1 Call frm tbe Cherokee Chief. Greenville (S. C.) News, 31st i We received a call, yesterday, from George Bushyhead, chief of the Chero kee nation, who is here jri quest of help for his people, consisting of about fifty families wno reside in Swain county, N. C. The Cherokee Indians closely adhered to the .Confederate: cause dur ing the late "unpleasantness," and at its termination, thus found themselves impoverished and forsaken. Chief Bushyhead will make an effort to ob tain an order from the quartermaster's department, which will enable him te rn vest all funds he can collect in pro visions, and in the meantime he will gratefully accept and forward articles of clothing orblankets he may receive. TLANTA & CHARLOTTE AIR-LINE R'Y. Office Gkn'l Pass'b & Ticket Agent, t Atlanta, Ga., Sept 28th, 1878. ) Schedule in effect Sunday. September 29th, 1878. MAIL TRAIN NO. 1 GOING BAST. Arrive at Charlotte, -. 2 20 a. m. Leave Charlotte MAIL TRAIN NO. 2 GOING WEST. Arrive at Charlotte, Leave Charlotte 1 18 a. m. LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN GOING EAST. Arrive at Charlotte, 6 15 p. m. Leave Charlotte, ' LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN GOING WEST. Arrive at Charlotte Leave Charlotte. 7 00 a.m. THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN GOING EAST. Arrive at Charlotte, 6 50 a m. Leave Charlotte THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN GOING WEST. Arrive at Charlotte Leave Charlotte 2 10 p. m w. J. HOUSTON, G. J. FOREACRE, Gen. Pass. 4 Ticket Agt General Manager. TLANTIC, TENNESSEE & OHIO RAILROAD. Superintendent's Office, ! Charlotte, N. C, October 17th, 1878. On and after Saturday, October 19th, the fol lowing schedule will be run over this road dally (Sunday excepted): GOING NORTH. Leave Charlotte 4 30 a.m. Davidson College, 6 19 a. m Arrive at StatesvUle, 8 00 a.m. GOING SOUTH. Leave StatesvUle,. 2 00 p. m. " Davidson College, 8 44 p.m. Arrive at Charlotte, 5 30 p. m. Close connection made at StatesvUle with trains over the Western North Carolina Railroad. J. J. GOBMLEY, octl9 . . Sup QHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA RAILROAD. AND AUGUSTA Ch rlotte, Columbia and Augusta R. r.. uoluxbia, a. u., uep&zz, ism The following Passenger Schedule will be opera' ted on and after this date; MAIL EXPRESS DAILY. Going North, No. 2. Leave Augusta 6 40 P. M Arrive Columbia 11.15 pm Going South, No. 1. Leave Columbia 3 21 a.m, Arrive Augusta. ...... 7 00 a. m DAY PASSENGER DAILY. Going South, No. 8. Leave Charlotte. . . Arrive Columbia.. Leave Columbia . . Arrive Augusta. . .. 1 I0P.K. 5 45 P. M. 5 60 P. M. V.&5PK. Going North, No. 4. -ii' Leave Auguta . . Arrive Columbia ...... 7 00.A.M A. ...10 58 A. V Leave Columbia .....ti....ll 05 A.M Arrive Charlotte i 8 50 p. m THROUGH FREIGHT i WITH PASSENGER ' COACH ATTACHED. ' Going Sooth Na 5. ' i Leave Charlotte,.. . Arrive at Chester,. . . .7. Leave Chester,. . .. . .... Arrive at Columbia,. . . , 2 20 p. it 6 00 R Jt iU ' 6 10 P. K. .j 11 10 P.M. - 12 20 P. M. .. i 00 P. M. . ieave ooiumois,. .,. . Arrive at Augusta;: ,'.'.! :r,r:;t'::.';. Going North Na 6. Leave Augusta, Arrive at Columbia,. ... . 2 00 p. M. 9 50 pj it' 1110 P.M. ,4 25 A.M, ,4 30 A.M. i k on a. w , . J . v.. A . leave ooiumnia,. ..... ... Arrive at imester.. into ul rAT4tfl .: " ! . : '7. Noa, -3 and ' 4 make' close' connectio&s at' Charlotte -and Aueusta for all nomto North &nd South via Charlotte, Nos. 1 and 2 make close eon necoons as uoramnia and Augusta ior.au points North and South via WDmtngton. ' V , , Pullman ars run cn Noa. 3 aa4hnd Lucas ears nmonMo&.Land&.-ttiiii- .-iftam ol Inh-m , Passengers corning Sooth can leavalJew York by any train up to 12.55 p. m, and connect with train No. 3. .ThPOt 'PuIIinaD sieeoen tm this train between Washington and Savannah via Lynchburg and Charlotte, leaving Washington at V.85 p.m..-. . rassengenr ny train mtK 4 going Aorta reaea Washington at 7.50 A. it, aiif New York at 4.05 P. M., by limited express, and 6.lOp. m. by raaO. Through Pullman sleepers on this train between, Savannah apd Washington via. Charlotte and Lynch l)im -v -.'- ..,.- ..- . -.- j : - - . t. TA KLINE. Sopermtendent - Jno. R. MacMubdo, 6. P. and F. Agent - pHARLOTTE SUCCESS ! 1 1 MOTwrrHsrriKnmQ kt EXTRAORDINARILY LARGS PURCHASES -THIS FALL,- i AND BBGABDLXS80VTHX ATTMMPTS TBOH 1XX QCAK- '.":;!! t;" ! . . ...,.; ; . . .-. TKBS TO DttKCT TH-TB4DB ; , ; TKOII CHABLOT.TK 7 4HITO OTHER CHAKltKLe, Yet the good Judgment of the people on the one hand, and my superior advantages in pur ' chases oo the other hand, BATE OTIUCOME ill , AMD-1 BATE HAD AN UNPRECEDENTED GOOD TRADE, So mueh so that I am now, when most merchants , have scarcely received their first stocks, . ; , gone North for a , KEJK ooo o o o o o ooo oo o o o o o o oo NN K kit w HNN X NN If HH n D D DDD BB8g B; ss8 KSffc PPP TJ ,P PU PPP U V u u KRR R R RRR R R R R OOO O O O O C OOO H H I H H A l!!8 ERK K KB B EBB. HHH A A 1 H H AAA H HA A P P r U UU 8 - ,AS THE FIRST RUSH NORTH -I S NOW OVER , 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 ibis season, I would say come again. Our SECOND STOCK in all departments will be complete in ten days. Respectfully, S. WITTKOWSKT. 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, or Prices Less than any other House. A Fine and well Assorted Stock of Ready-made FaU and Winter L. L L L . ulll oo o o o o o o oo TTTT H H T H H T HHH T H H T H B OOO O G O O GO GGQ O 0 a NIC W SHI N Hit N NN ooo consisting of MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S, Can be Found at W. KAUFMAN & CCS. Springs Comer, Charlotte, N. C. A wen Assorted Stock of BOOTS, SHOES, FINE GAITERS, HATS & CAPS, Always onthand, at Reduced Prices. BP- GIVE US 1 CALL. sept20 7 'ALL OPENING OF FINE MM MM II L L I1HK NEXISBBV MIHH 11 li l nuir ITB . . R R Y L.iiL; EHHNIi; BRB- Y1 ixix txixn w n hoi S i M M Ml i I" T AMD- FANCY DRY GOODS, ,'.i WBbxisDAT Asn Tbtjbsdat, October 2d Sxd? iff ' )! ti I ' Ml: h.iHv i -s h , i , ; GRANDEST DISPLAY OF TINE GOODSTJ . 'f VM-rf -!.-Jf .vH'li A 4 :.:n :';tu: ZTB EXHIBITED IN CB A B LOT T EJ2 . .-.!. 1! .. ..... .....I ,-, 1 1 AT, ,iSTxi I '-.i: !. -n rroru j V I' - oetl . 1 ........... r .1 . tfM.BS ..jttV.B'J' Sec. KgBWANGEB BRO., ' f ' 1 li'iT. J. if.il -i Fine Clothiers and Tailors., NOW OFFER TO THE TRADE A FUU m i . .:, t ,:.;-ili,,7..i. OF t: Fur Beaver Overcoats, ; i ,j Plain Beaver, Blue and Brown' 1. HI' il , , Light Weight Meltons tn,n; ahade, , ! ii; ,'i it I it .'If At extremely tow price ' l.'i- SACK and FROCK SUITS at extremely tow prioM- BLACK. DRESS SS8 SooS u B .UU TTTT . i 8Sa u SggS West of lEngland.Cloth Coats and Ves. Imperial Doe Pants from the best of, Manilla o- turers. TJNDERWEAB The best selected Stock that has ever been brought to this market, at the lowest prices that could be expected J Call early and see us, sothat you. might get the choice patterns. 0 UR CASHMERES, HAVE SOLD SO WELL That we have been compelled to order; a seco stock, which will be In In a few days. Our entire stock of DRESS GOODS 1 . . . - surpassed forbeauty ndtchearr.cfs by r.cue In the city Be sure to see OUR CLOAKS be Tore &ou pur . chase. You will find on elegant line of Ladles' Vests and Ladies' and Children's Hose, all at: bottom prices, at BARRING ER & TROTTER'S. JEW RICH BLOOD! , . ; . Parson's Pcrqattve Pellets make New Rich Blood, and will completely change the blood In the entire system In three months." Any person who will take one pill each night Jrom , one to twelve, weeks may be restored to SOUND HEAtTB, ,.. If such a thing be ter stamps. L. S. possible. Sent by nail for 8 let JOHNSON CO., Bangor. Me. D ON'T SAY HUMBUG, BUT JUDGE FOR YOURSELF. , SEND FOR FREE LITHOGRAPH OF 5-TON fSO, FREIGHT PAID, SOLD ON TRIAL WAGON SCALE,' ALL IRON AND STEEL, BRASS BEAM. ADDRESS JONES OF BINGHAMTON, BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK. -i T AME BACK. ' J- :!- ' Benson's Capcine porous Plaster la for lameness or weakness of the back, rheumatism and all local aches and pains, (he best remedy known. It was Invented to overcome tn slow action of the ordin ary Porous Plasters. It relieves pain at once, and , cures where other plasters will not even - relieve ' Sold everywhere by druggists, price 25 cents. , GENTS WANTED V'i Y- Y ! i.: Tor Dr. Match's New Book tt FROM DA B K TOD N. In this new volume the Popular Author of "Night Scenes in the Bible" portrays with vivid and thrilling force and eloquence the events of naenA tzuth,.and adds fresh testimony to the beauty, pathos and sublimity of the stories t tM Bible. Agents will And this book with its sparkling thoughts, glowing; style, beautiful engravings, and rich bindings, the best in, the market 73Fenn UoeraL. Circulars Tree. Address . J. a MeCURDY 4 OOU . PhiiaderpbiaPa. ' ' I'll; " J PARIS, - r - -SWEDEN, - V PHILADELPHIA, IAGO, - i VIENNA, ' - ' rtiijf, l ' ' 1878 J878 1876 AT EVERY,. Wj0 B.iLTD EtPOSlt'lV 10 ivaia luna , 1879 1 HIGHEST-HONORS 1867J Bav5eftwaidej the l! J, 'in? ' tt itivti mifT.ni -hi A, B AttteP8FjooltloBUuyearttlsrswardd the Gold Medal, the highest ecocwense. at the dUposal of the hrry. They have also received the URAHD UOLD MXDili OI I SV. JiOBWAYV "4B' I No other AmericanOrrans hav! ver, attained ; 1 , f highest award at ant . world's , Exposition, .eow ,'M,, for cash or payments' bV instanmentSi Latest " J; Catalogues, with newest stylet, prices; to; free.' ; ' ' xnl Boston, New York or Chicago. , .. oet9 4w7,iiial dill .'nrtt :.iy;il ; ' uj j FOB; WHEAT,, OATft, 4C. -.m wm.Av Name eopylgfated and the flnmflaV pientod. J T The first, the oldest and most tellable manure f,1S!rt made from cbemleals in the State. All others arur"'J mere imitations. One tonof 2200 lbs., at less r.id'i thaa fifteen dollars. Send for circular wlui fonnu ta.rlnstmetlomvnAithei best refemiea m' vooiiP'l: 3& NOTICE! - ; Mmmm ' s , By direction "rf the xecutf-minlttee, I will t Bell on Friday -evening; Nok. 1st, in front of Sk M. Blglei store, on TrvonWeet, at ,-lrsrA''W even teloek p.-n to .the highest bidder. .4e, privllecft t selling been al and ether- refresh-"1 J meats (not to Include alcehoUe liquors.) at the va , -xi U l . a i T. 111 .it mmlimim mm a V r - ; ' S Cnot to Include Floral Hall, dnrlngt rnroaelpJ 1 J tag fair. D. p7EUTC40M " octSOSt , . - , Til it! 1 li P: V 1; i V. '! ! "I Jtr 'I' &rm i m V f.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1878, edition 1
1
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