Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 13, 1878, edition 1 / Page 1
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' . . : r, -... . ' I- ; ' -' "- '- -. -) m. - in ii i ii li i ,. , .. in i . . i . . ...... l.i . n ..' ' l . '. ... 1 i i , ii ii i .'.' . ! .i v. JT 'y' .... ; ; .... . : . , , :.y :. - t4 , , - a - - - t . ...... . - s Stye JI)artotUWmim i 5 SUBSCRIPTION RATES i I3y, (jxpcl) admeTyO ,x Ifontfi ...,........... W .$800 rtw UnnlJtM a OrwtfOTU.,. r.-" WEEKLY E tITlOtf i WmMv, in the county) advance. Ovitftto county, pottpaid, Uix Months... ty liberal Seduction Jor Club. ...13 00 .a'2 10 vol. xx: CKABLOTTE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1878. NO;3.029;? ASHMERES AND ALPACAS. C just Received another lot of superior CASHMERES AND ALPACAS, f . Ranging m P"6 from 2R cente to 0116 Dollar. A Few Pieces of COLORED CASHMERES, all Wool, of superior Quality, at sixty cents, worth $1.00. Do not tail to see our LADIES' ctOAKS before buying. It win pay you. ELIAS & COHEN. B URGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER TN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE ! FURNITURE I BEDDING, AC. BEDDING, Ac. BEDDING, AC. BEDDING, AC FURNITURE! FURNITURE ! A Full Line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES t LOUNGES! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! lr- COFFINS of all kinds on hand. S IW COFFINS of all kinds on hand. . No. 5 Wist Track Street. CHARLOTTE, N. C l&- Klne Assortment of Children's Carriages, . i Kt arrived. Call and see them. jan3 JARGAINS URBR NN N UR RNN N URRR NUN ITU USSR EKK UB RE URRR EB KB" U U UR RN NN II u UK SB UU K SH NN II UU K REBK AT E. G. ROGERS' WAREROOM8, B? If XXT TO POBTpFFICE. My Stock Is very La , , and embraces a FuU vine et; J. ; I , .1 - lri.t PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING BOOM . i i. if J !..- AND in i '- A - t' - . r, miimnFfTO T l 'WrrfJ ". urrivr. ivwviviw.:' .... t t s r All Goods Packed Free or CbareeJT Mil -r'i, " " ' V' X 1 ' LETTER CHARLOTTE, N. C, Nov. 13th, 187& DEAB You are hereby Informed that our SECOND STOCK of goods purchased by our Mr. Alexander, a few days since, is now In and a great deal of it sold. We received this morning by express a Ciond stock of Black Cashmeres since our last p to New York.- Also, a beautiful line of Gold, Silver and Steel Buttons, for dresses, by the way, we excel in this line, always keeping the best stock In Charlotte. We.have orders out now dupli cating lines of cheap goods, which have been clos ed out by us, and we hope In two or three days to have the goods In. It is wonderful how'fdptfcoods sell when they are cheap; really you haveso-' Idea how rapidly the news spreads over the country. We 1 want you to call for whatever you may need Id the Flannel line, colored or white. We have aUd ui elegant line of Canton Flannels. Our Ladles' Neck Ties are new and beautiful, you must call and see them. When you want a handsome dress don't fail to see our stock of Black Cashmeres. The little folks can get the prettiest little Stockings here In the world. We keep a magnificent line of Ed Gloves, all colors and very cheap. If you should need a Corset we can suit you. We have a tremendous stock of ladles' Linen Cffs and Col lars... Hoping that you will give an Immediate an swer to the above ty calling, we are : Yours truly, ALEXANDER k HARRIS. P. S. We have a new and elegant line Shawls, very cheap. Also, Cloaks cheap and stylish. novl2 A ND STILL THEY COME. A. & H. Another lot of those beautiful RIR T. A NN N K K EES TTTT oSSo B B L AA NNNKK K BBB L A A N N N KK EK B B L AAA N NN K K E. BBB LIXLA A N NN K K EEE T T T T Cheaper than ever. DON T FAIL TO EXAMINE THEM. Ask to see the best MERINO UNDERWEAR for Ladies and Gentlemen, the cheapest In town. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED ft THE BEST LINE OF FANCY R H OO O , O . O O O O OO 8MS II II n ii ii EES E KB B BED RSB R S KSR R R B S Y Y Y YY Y Y HHH 8 H H I ever offered to my customei s. beautiful stock of Charlottesville Casslmeres. Another lot of NEW DRESS GOODS, to arrive on MONDAY THE 1 1th. COME AND SEE THEM fW" I have a new stock of Cloaks in Matlessaey and Beaver, cheaper than ever. Be sure and ex amine the best Shirt and Umbrella In town at $1. Orders for Goods and samples solicited. T. L. SEIGLE, Opposite Charlotte Hotel, Tryon street. novlO N TEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! GLORIOUS NEWS ! GLORIOUS NEWS ! IGLORIOUS NEWS ! GLORIOUS NEWS ! GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES ! GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES ! . An IMMENSE STOCK of all the Latest Novelties In PRINTS, DRESS GOODS H READY-MADE CLOTHING ! . ' ;,. . ; .-. .'. .'. ' BOOTS AND SHOES ! .. .. '."v ... ' HATS. FUBNJSHJNG GOODS'Ac, . . -.II ..... . - - ; 25 per eent saved m baying at this popular es- tablishment., tt Every inah,yomaft tod'Uils'canyted; to can and examine our goods, ; ;(.jH MORRIS BB0iJ. J i u h' - ' H. HORRP ifBROa. ' T l-i- l SJi ) H. MORRIS 4 BBOS-D ; is? Beautiful BOYS' SUrrs,elegFWwmed5 at Reduced Rates. . , sept25' ; T Indirection. Richard Reolf, In the November Atlantic. Fair are the flowers and the children, but their sub tle suggestion Is laJrer; - Rare Is the rose-burst of dawn, but the secret that clasps It Is rarer; Sweet the exultance of song, but the strain that precedes It is sweeter; ABd never was poem yet writ, but the meaning out mastered the metre. Never a daisy that grows, but a mystery guldeth the ' growing; Never a river that flows, but a majesty sceptres the flowing;' Never a Shakespeare that soared, -but a stronger than he did unfold him ; Nor ever a prophet foretells, but a mightier seer hath foretold him. Back of the canvas that throbs, rhe painter is hint ed and hidden Into the statue that breathes the soul of the sculp tor is bidden; Under the Joy that Is felt lie the Infinite Issues of feeling; Crowning the glory revealed Is the glory that crowns the revealing. Great are the symbols of being, but that which Is symboled Is greater; Vast the create and beheld, but vaster the Inward creator; Back of the sound broods the silence, back of the gift stands the giving; Back of the hand that receives thrill the sensitive ' nerves of receiving. Space is as nothing to spirit, the deed is outdone by the doing; The heart of the wooer Is warm, but wanner the heart of the wooing; And up from the pits where these shiver, and up from the heights where these shine, Twin voices and shadows swim starward, and the essence of life Is divine. O BSEK VAX I ONS. In a Danbury clothing store Is a card announcing "Perfectly fitting garments. Every article sets as good as a hen." Danbury News. Queen Victoria will soOn become a great-grand mother, thanks to the eldest daughter ot the Crown Prince of Germany, who was married in February last A patent medicine advertiser says fat is not con ducive to long life. That Is so. A fat hog rarely lives through the winter. Turner's Falls Heporter. There has been a great cry made that a chalk mark will keep ants out of food. We have noticed the fellows never get in our milk. Syracuse Sun day Times. A Yankee advertising for a wife says : "It would be well tf the lady were possessed of a competency sufficient to secure her against excessive grief in case of accident occuring to her companion." Jones, through the lather Strange, I never can grow a good beard, and yet my grandfather had one three feet long. Hairdresser Can't account for it, sir unless you take after your grandmother. A Kentucky paper, remarks that the look of In telligence assumed by the young lawyer as he sits to court should be put a stop to. It is calculated to cause the presiding Judge to lose confidence in himself , and to make him believe that he doesn't know anything. It is a curious coincidence that Ben Butler's birthday should have fallen on the 6th day of November, the very day that he got scooped so badly for Governor. The old rascal sets him down at 60. Judged by his wickedness he is at least 100. Fred May, the young man who used a whip upon James Gordon Bennett, Is trying to make up his mind whether to go on the stage or seek his for tune In Omaha. It is said tha. he will probably experiment with his tall and elegant form, hand some and well colored face and silky brown mus tache before the footlights.- -Philadelphia Times. "I believe this plague has made a Universallst of me. I have seen men In a moment rise from the depths of degradation and wickedness to Christ like sublimity In devotion and sacrifice, and the most polluted of my own sex suddenly changed into angels of love and mercy. Thus God teaches us to scorn none of his creatures." Letter from a Memphis Lady. Moody's Mission Among tlie Colored Folk. Baltimore Sun, 1 1th. Mr. D. L. Moody began his Sunday mission among the colored people yes terday, after addressing the convicts in the penitentiary in the morning by preaching in Sharp Street M. E. church, Rev. Mr Key, pastor. The church was crowded to overflowing and the doors had to be locked before the service began. In the afternoon he preached in Leadenhall Street Baptist church, Rev. Ananias Brown, pastor, to an equally large con- gregation. Drv J. Carey Thomas was with him on the platform. In the singing of an introductory hymn Mr. Moody asked the congregation to join in the chorus. After they had done this he remarked, "That's good enough for white folks, but you can do better. Trv aeain." And. inspired by this com- pliment, they did try, and succeeded m satisfying him. In his sermon he at once secured the sympa- thy of his hearers by the home- ly manner in which he illustrated the parable of the lost piece of silver, and pictured the woman moving the bureau, sofa and chairs to try and find it. "That's so," "True, "Yes," "Yes," came irom nis nearers an arouna.j j.nen ne told the story of Zaccheus, and said it was an instance of sudden conversion between the branches of the tree and the circumstances the lament which is his fall to the ground. Zaccheus gave now going up from the Republican pa half his goods to the poor, and restored to pers over the North of the Republican any one from whom he had stolen four Congressmen who ought to have been fold. Those, said he, are the kind of con- elected from the South, is the sublimity versions we want to see in Baltimore, of coolness. It is wonderful that there As he warmed up with his subject the are any Republican Congressmen from excitement became intense, shouts of the South at all. The Republicans do "Hallelujah " "Glory," "Bless the .Lord, came from all parts of the church, without fighting for them, and desper mingled with sobs of women. Then he ately at that, yet they expect to have . 1 -1 W. 1 1 i . . 3 -XI I-1. ..A.l A A 22 i : 4 - i 1 SKUiiuiiy ciiangeu. me memc, pwiiucu Moses leading the captives out of bon- dage right into the promised land, which UlUUgllb UUt UHCO Ul UI I UUIOUICVL HHC JL(;U3 OIULU "Glory" and clapping of hands and in- in so central a State as Maryland is evi tense enthusaism. At the close seventy- denced by the manner in which a prom five men and women rose for prayers, inent journal of another State headed In the evening Mr. Moody preacnea in Madison Street Presbyterian church, i p Vn B'fc i oor nan mce. rn, . vt,.. , Some KK mraSher thinks it start a menagerie, because the wolf is th Plls despite the mtimidalion. alwaysathis door. Rice, though poor Of course this must bring smile to pnnnb-h. nan never Te troubled with the the lips of every citizen, of Maryland t mD Ar. Tj;a nrocpt wif a wns the only child of a wealthy banker in (iirard, jfa, named uuonneii. xney were married in tne ian 01 ioi, it uemg a runaway match. Rice was then thirty- has the benefit of the interest until the tfiov becomes of age. The property I . ( 1 1 A.tA 1 J1A- 9A, amonnts to aDouc as iouw. 00 uuu v .worry yourselves over "proor" Dan Rice. ,j Edbon Patents HisJElectr Llht,. :jt seems as if we are , to have from "KWlnnrl t.hfi first information in regard to the success or failure of theEdison system of lighting cities ana nouses oy electricity. The English papers an- nounce that Mr. Edison's patents for the n ii 1 rt ' ti-nrn subdivision of the electric' light were filed in the patent ofliee in .umaon on October the 25th. and that as soon &4;he legal formalities are completed i madft nul)liclv. In the meanwhile the municipal authorities of -St Peters- DUrg, XtUSSia, nav&UUWuncu wic vuumjin) of the crovernment : toi light ' the streets of that capital with the Jablokoff danMf Mnriip and the Chelsea district of London is to be 1 similarly . lighted, unless tne unaertaKing nas .since ueeu delayed to await tne-Tesujv Vl - Hb vx iivm uuuxmvum xur tut? resmeiicy. periments with the Edison electric Mark the prediction:-;: This isn't a nomi lighV - '' ' , nation only a prophecy. FROM WASHIXGTOS. I The Election Results in the South A Political . Error Made Palpable-r-The Cry of Iutimida tion False The Republican Contest in the South Given Up in Advance Sew Tactics for the Next Campaign, Etc. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. THE CONTEST IN THE SOUTH. Washington, Nov. 10. The defeat of Mr. Yeates in the first North Caro lina district and the election of his Ee publican competitor does not look like there was any intimidation practiced in ; North Carolina, It is very likely that the Republicans would have been more successful in the South if they had made the least effort to have it so. But from the very first the Republican campaign committee here confined its work to the theatre of the Northern and "Western States. The amount of money that it sent into the congressional districts of the South was so msignificant as not to merit notice, and it is believed that du ring the whole campaign not one cam paign speaker from the North appeared on the stump in any part of the South except in Petersburg, Va., where the Republican candidate was elected. A month ago the chairman of the Repub lican committee of North Carolina came here, went to the rooms of the Republi can congressional campaign committee, and besought the managers to send some good speakers to North Carolina, men tioning especially Mr. Blaine. All he could get was a promise that perhaps Mr. Stockett Mathews, of Maryland, would come. If Mr. Mathews went the knowledge of the fact has not yet pene trated to this locality. While the Re publican campaign committee thus de liberately abandoned the South to its opponents, the contest all over the North was waged with an earnestness and vigor not often surpassed in presi dential elections. Sen ator Conkling did what he did not do even in the presi dential contest went out of his own State to make campaign speeches for his party. Mr. Blaine spoke all over the West and at various points in the East. The most gifted orators of the Republi can party traversed State after State, speaking from the stump daily. No one will say that there has ever been a more animated or a more intensely bitter campaign in Massachusetts than the one which has just closed. Gen. Butler fought his own campaign almost single handed, while against him was arrayed all the power of the Republican speak ers of the State and all the social in fluence, which is as potent a factor in Massachusetts as it is in South Carolina or Louisiana. Yet if it had not been for the direct aid of Democratic votes Gen. Butler would to-day be the Governor-elect of Massachusetts. If the Re publicans had made no contest in Mas sachusetts as they made none in South Carolina or Mississippi, who can deny that Butler would have. been elected Governor? and in that event there wrould have been just as much logic in ascribing his success to" Democratic in timidation as there is in charging the result in South Carolina and Louisiana to intimidation. What necessity for in timidation when your enemy surrenders without a contest? "Hard money" and pienty of it had Q much to do with the Republican success in several of the States of the North. It was literally poured out like water in Pennsylvania, Michigan, New York and Illinois, not to speak of Massachusetts. But if the Republican tactics in these States had been as they were in South, they woxdd to-dav be ranged on the Democratic instead of on the Republicen side. It is alleged that Republican meetings were broken Up in South Carolina and elsewhere du- ring the campaign just closed. But who was there to address Republican meetings ? Outside of the federal of- freeholders the white Republicans in South Carolina can almost be counted on your ten fingers. Why did not Mr. Blaine, or Col. lngersoll, or hundreds of other ReDublican sneakers who can be mentioned, go to South Carolina and take part in the campaign ? They have as much right to speak in South Caro- lina as in Massachusetts, and they and their friends know very weU that no Republican meetinar at which thev were to appear would be broken up and. no division of time demanded. The stories of intimidation, of breaking up or KepuDiican meetings, &a, come from persons of no responsibility, but thev are made use of all the same. Under not elect Congressmen m the North iweiity-uve ur tinrty given tuem m wie South without as much as lifting a hand for them. An amusing instance of ig- on the morning alter the election the announcement of the election of .Mr. urner. it was as follows :" Tne ne- groes of the sixth district of Maryland succeed in electing a representative." This was no doubt considered a great feat and a notable example where the knowing the very large body 01 lntelii- gent and influentialwhite Republicans .v.. , -?tv " 7 .fX " colored voters. It is asserted by prom- vince the colored people of the South that it is for their interest to act with the Republican party the Democrats must acquiesce. ' WEBER GOING TO CONFESS In Republican circles it is rumored that Weber, the companion witness of Anderson, is about follow the Tatter's PTaTrmlft and make a confession.' Tn this, it is said, Weber will say that he never saw any letter irom Secretary Sherman in hisbrotb,er8 possession,, and that the letter alleged to be such is - Ti. . . 1 . , i a forgery, .;. It -makes no difference what either w reber or Anderson may say now. . What Will Grant Say ? r " ; , payton Journal, Rep. Look here, men and brethren if the Republicans carry New York next year i under the lead of Iloscoe Xonklinsr it 1 will take a long-winded an4 very irtat uui uvp tv wv uuu wv iiw xxepui Why Smalls was Defeated. . ; j A recent speech of Gov. Hampton at Beaufort doubtless had a ereat deal to do with Smalls' defeat. He produced a thick pile of the evidence of the corrup tions of Smalls when that person was in tne soutn Carolina legislature, showing among other things that he had on one occasion Bold his vote for $200. and had received $5,000 of what is known in South Carolina as the "printing steal The Governor here produced the checks in dorsed by Small's and invited such col ored men in the audience as chose to come -forward and inspect the states man's signature, which a number of them did, and then "shook their heads significantly." On witnessing this per formance, Smalls, who was on the outskirts of the crowd, indignantly dis appeared, and was seen no more. TnuJEnougb, Not Much. Winnsboro (s. c.) News. There is not much use in talking of a solid South when North Carolina al lows Radicals to slip into Con- Sess, and Florida sends another, while eorgia elects two malecontent Demo crats. Hear &&Vivti&zmmt&. AGENTS WANTED For the best and fastest selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices re duced 33 per cent National PuBu&Hnte Co., 4w. Philadelphia, Pa. H OUSEXEEPERS. A Postal Card sent us with tout address will in sure free in return, our Illustrated Circulars st nice House-fumlshlne SDeclaltlea. Palmtcr A Sjulton Manufacturers, 281 Pearl Street, New York. 4w. GENTS, READ THIS. We will pay Agents a Salary of $1 00 per month and expenses, or allow a large commission to sell our new and wonderful Inventions. We mean what we say. Address, without delay, SAERMAN & CO., Marshall, Michigan. 4w. EAS! AHEAD ALL THE TIME. The very best goods direct from the importer at half the usual cost. Best plan ever offered to Club Agents and large buyers. All Express charges paid. New terms free. The Great American Tea Co., P. O. Box, 235. 31 & 33 Vesey St, New York. 4w. N EW RICH BLOOD! PABsoN'b Pchgattve Pills 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 from one to twelve weeks may be restored to SOUND HEALTH, If such a thing be possible. Sent by mall for 8 let ter stamps. 1. S. JOHNSON fc CO., Bangor. Me. JGENTS WANTED For Dr. March's New Book ! ! FROM DARK TO DAWN In this new volume the Popular Author of "Night Scenes to the Bible" portrays with vivid and thrilling force and eloquence the events of sacred truth, and adds fresh testimony to the beauty, pathos and sublimity of the stories of the Bible. Agents will find this book with its sparkling thoughts, glowing style, beautiful engravings, and rich bindings, the best In the market Terms Liberal. Circulars Free. Address J. C McCURDY & CO.. PhuadelphkuPa. gENSON'S CAPCINE P0R0U3 PLASTER. A WONDERFUL REMEDY. There Is no comparison between it and the com mon ftlnw-Artinir itnmns nliutAr Tt l tn everv wav superior to all other external remedies including ) liniments and the so-called electrical appliances. It contains new medicinal elements which In com- ! blnatlon with rubber, possess the most extraordln- ary pain relieving, strengthening and curative pro- pernes. Any Physician in your own locality will i confirm the above statement For Lame Back, Rhenmatism, Female Weakness,8tubbom and NegS lected Colds and Coughs, diseased Kidneys, Whoop ing cough, affections of the heart and all Ills for which porous plasters are used, it is simply the best known remedy. Ask for Benson's Capclne Porous Plaster and take no ether; Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 cts. Sent on receipt of price, by Sxabubt & Johnson, 21 Piatt 8t, New York. c HARLOTTE, COLUMBIA RAILROAD. AND AUGUSTA Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta R. R., Columbia. S. C, Nov. 10, 1878. The following Passenger Schedule will be opera ted on and after this date: NIGHT EXPRESS. Going South, No. 1. Leave Charlotte, 12 30 a. m. Arirve Columbia, . 4 59 ah Leave Columbia ... 5 08 A. m. Arrive Augusta 8 30 a. m. Going North, No. 2. Leave Augusta 7 50 P. m. Arrive Columbia 11 10 p.m. Leave Columbia, 11 17 p. m. Arrive Charlotte, 3 35 a. m. DAY PASSENGER. Going South, No. 3. Leave Charlotte 11 00a.m. Arrive Columbia 3 25 p.m. Leave Columbia 8 85 p.m. Arrive Augusta 7 48 p. m. Going North, No. 4. Leave Augusta 9 45 a. m. Arrive Columbia 1 45 P. M. Leave Columbia 1 65 p.m. Arrive Charlotte 6 45f.il THROUGH FREIGHT WITH PASSENGER COACH ATTACHED. Going South No. 5. Leave Charlotte, 2 00 p.m. Leave Chester, 03 p. M. Leave Columbia, 12 20 a. M. Arrive at Augusta, 8 00a.m. Going North No. ft. Leave Augusta, 2 30 P. M. Leave Columbia 11 20 P. M. Leave Chester, 445a.m. Arrive at Charlotte, 8 00a.m. Nos. 1 and 2 stop only at Rock Hill, Lewis, Ches ter, Winnsboro, Columbia, Ridge Kprings. Trenton and Granltevllie, Sleeping cars on all night trains. Pullman Sleeper on Nos. 3 and 4 runs through from Augus ta to New York, leaving New York at 8.15 a. m., and Augusta at 9.45 a. m. T. D. KLINE, Superintendent Jno, B. MacMurdo. G. P. Agent TLANTIC, TENNESSEE & OHIO RAILROAD.' Superintendknt'8 Oftick, t Charlotte, N. C, October 17th, 1878. f On and after Saturday, October 19th, the fol lowing schedule will be run over this road dally (Sunday excepted): GOING NORTH. Leave Charlotte, i.. " Davidson College,. Arrive at Statesvllle, GOING SOUTH. Leave Statesvllle, " Davidson College, Arrive at Charlotte, 4 80 a. m. 6 19 a.m. 8 00 a. m. 2 00 p. m. 8 44 p. m. 5 80 p. m. Close connection made at Statesvllle with trains over the Western North Carolina Railroad. J. 3. GOBMLEY, octl9 SnpHk Jatjent (Rattan gitr. JSVOLCTION IN GLNHN6 COTTON. Having purchased the Patent Right of H. A. WALKER'S Improved Cotton Gin, Leather Brash and Wiper, for the States 1 North Carolina and Tennessee, I am now prepared to sell County and GlnRightBforttsnse. - ' Its advantages over the Bristle Brush are: - 1st It will gin wet or damp cotton as readily, and as effec.ually as if tt was dry. v - 2d. It runs one-fourtti lighter. ti j.! - - Ed. It costs one-third less. i 4th. The lint is equal U not uneror to that guinea oy van ensue sruiMk . . Testimonials win he furntsned and terms given uponpucouta . , y ' .. "I Charlotte, 21 G(i - This patent, both for Its cheapn"v and Its enV aency is aeaaeaiy me pest thing e Agents wanted, to whom I- will pay liberaty, fiie right men. . . sept 14 dim wCm - WALTER. 1 1 gTILL AHEAD." MOTWmBTAHDIHft V MT EXTRAOBXHNABY LABGX PGBCHASXS t : THIS FALL, AND BEGARDLESS OF ATTIMPT8 from all quarters to direct the trade from Charlotte tnto other cnannela. Tet the good judgment of tte people on the oa hand, and my superior advantages in pur chases on the othet hand, -HATE TIRCOME ALL . -.AND t HATS HAD AN UNPRECEDENTED GOOD TRADE, much so that it enabled me to buy KES OOO OO KK X gD1n 8S8a KB O O O O KK K la V V J n n n MM A t. f f. w w w w w H 8BSS KBR OOO OO I U DDD 88 88S8 8sss TTTT T T T OO 8 8 o o OO ooc o c o o c coo K K K K ft K K which Is Just tn and to which the : ! ! I WHOLESALE TRADE AND RETAIL BUYERS are respectfully asked to glre their attention. To all who went North for their Stocks I would respectfully address myself and beg to sug gest an easy and cheap "method of replenishing their Stocks, by calling on me. To all old and regular customers who nave bought from me ibis season, I would say eome again. My STOCK Is complete In all Its various departments. Respectfully, Sv WTTTKOWSKT. i novl2 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, ur Prices Less than an'Other House. A Fine and well Assorted Stock of Ready-made Fall and Winter OOO L OO TTTT H H II IW GOO COL OO T H HIIKKKG G O L O O T HHinlRNO O O L O O T H H-II K KK O OG OOO LLLL OO T H U U K KK GOO consisting or I MEN'S, YOUTH-8, BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S, Can be Found at- W. KAUFMAN ft CCS. , S .-.. Springs Comer, Charlotte, N, Cv 1 A well Assorted Stoek of BOOTS, SHOES, FINE GAITERS, HATS A CAPS, ' lAhrays onlhand, at Reduced PrJeest GIVE US A CALL. isept25 rUST RECEIVE BY EXPRESS, Another large stock ooo o o It oo 8 8 OO 8 c ooo 1 A A HITS, C0R8VTS, BALMORAL SJOSTS, "Vii'y'-!''' And fine Fancy HOSIERY, at the lowest possible ''''. ' ' jr Prteea, at,,tl ; , 'MBS. QUERY'S novia mamer QfJ Work an mow t dinaUh-mi itocwmmVTH mfay ".. .. -1. 4 . -. . ... j LXmBMAD8,lAxD8, . t i-i-.i-r.-t .n 'riti rsoauwine rAMPBLXTS, CIJtCVLAJiS IPSXCXSQ. Drn Goofier QtsikitiBr NOW OFFKB.TO THE TRADE A FlAtt STOCK OF .! t i Fw Bearer OrerooataJ inataDeaTer,BraeandBrown4 .laHit file ,.:. - . . i:.U-:':-Uc hiiu Ugh Weight Xtltoni m an ihMe. ' ;At ex&meiy low vto . ; . .'...-h.-.-'J !'i'--i -uil : , .- : '; , ' 5 1 ; i !' ii;f-i r.i , ' - y 1 SACK and TROCX WVtt itfttWIwprlir ' BLAOK DRE8S West of England Cloth Coats and Vests. ; 4;. Imperial Doe Pants tromha fcett of Sfatiuhte rorers. ii; TJNDERWEABj The best selected Stock has been brought. . to this market, at the towest prices, that eould be experted.' : iM '; v it : . nl'jtn - i ; ki H Cin early and see us, so that you might get the choice patterns. .7 N OW 19 THE TIME ! ! t i A VINO DKTSRMIKXC tO CHANGE MY BUSINESS. ... '. -t i arm ur shtibx stock of I r UBT GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES NOTIONS AND K K' OGO ' ' 8 S$ '"li ' ; J ;U' I HAVE ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF .)if; 8s S R f! T f1' f l a8g g 5 jj !4 T "ssg - J COO f, OO TTTT H B fLK j 0 L Q 8 H if K : 000 elix 00 I' 1 lii j ' ' AT AND BELOW COST. 1 COMMON AND MEDIUM PR IE . t ; . Fjea14 kir.j fv4 ' fA" CLOTHING 'U ,; .j -i ., i I' i'l -'J -i.iiS ,iil'. j'-!' TO SUIT THE LABORING CLASSES,.--! .v POSITIVELY BE CLOSED. OUT AT ijf t;i WHATEVER IT BRINGS BETWEEN KO; AND ; :!" a i irt" Is' f.J."ii'S -i : - -r - .:. i 'kU 1i THE FTR8T OF,, ,ly :MWl , L v;-iV. ...... iWi ifili vr '! ."t4i rl iUTr fc:irf 5. &L Si I v.u'ii'.''b "', Vif -if a $11? fci ( . - :-sfM! -Vyn 'J? ft (V.iZtett i-f.-if jlr.il ill 'lb -' 1 1 tSV Call aitd i ''-WjYEBTratesulihnt."" - -C"-V fit . Prescription Fbxk to any rers""wh wfJtea to pay SI, when a new gnMui of L-Jr , VI of " lfoustaches Is eetoalbr prouced. - 6ANL:C.i -Ctt, 2 atnton FlaeeTKew York. oct244teow
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1878, edition 1
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