Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 19, 1878, edition 1 / Page 1
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Stye tf Ijarlbtte bbmm.' . - '-n MVBSCSITTIOir MATS : ' paO. dm y-, (jrtiM) ioww.M... 00 gU WmO.. ....,..,.. 4 00 THtm MonUtt .. yy CM Jftm-' ....-.-'; 7 jrtty. ( ' v r. -W 00 Omttftt e0V. jptperid, .v S 10 six Mcmou vrrrtf r r J: 9 Literal jfrdiKoMPr Ckti. u tms observer job pxpc flirt (m'tow'vHii rifijinwfatl t : want, and with the Jnwaa ana cwtpwtw - w am jitokk w BLANKS, BILL-HMADS, . pjc0faujaaSr 3UJfthBZLLA- mCPHLXTSy. CJBOVLAXM, CBJBGKS, G. y VOL. XX. )iu:irtrfl ! ;5'MraSE,,N.;:C,i TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1878. Jll, NO. 31,034. Jl I : I I -iAV I I M 1AM I 1 I I I I JySVV ! iiX A II. 1 PS I F1 ' fill! I Ul II A. -rV- J iV " JfTV i Arf'M i , i Afrits M jj ! - - a - - - I AND ALPACAS. juat Received another tot of superior CASHMERES AND ALPACAS, Banging to Price from 25 cento to One Dollar. A Few Pieces of COWJWED CASHMIBEf all Wool, ot superior quality, at sixty cents, S worth $1.00. ft -po not fan to se oar LADIES' CLOAKS before touytnc. Itwiiipayyou. ELLAS 4 COHEN. B UBOESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL XtfJOJEB u i ; j . .... , . ALL KIND8 OF ',. i Vr, ' '.' FTJBNITCfiE 1 : l : .; . yUBNITUBEt BEDDINO,a ISfGSS'S- BEDDINu, C rmmV r-V ,. M , ..FUKJUTUBE1 , . Al'uBLlneof ' 'I ' .,:: CHEAP BED8TEAJ58 ! CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! LOUNGES 1 LOUNGES 1 LOTJNGES! , LOtTGES l LOUNGES t LOUNGES! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! J PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! .-t .;.! K ,t ; 13T COFFINS of all kinds on hand. 1ST COFFINS of 'ailfendsm hand, Ef,; .... : . :-vtf-i j-Ai i')n'i,.i': !: -.,) it.:. .i., I ton oi i:: U-.-'-r -..; : .-.;!::: .;. ! :- ..! :. "W . , . . :'. A . -r.il if:'" x-i I . I - i . . . ! .: CHARLOTTE, : : i!H',". fi'.ij! v . ; ri ' i tyyint AMatmxr& Cblldr, Camagee, t.starrved. Can andseetiem. Ki- Ai;l .-l-i IH .rm iilnVsihsii A',.. L VtY V RRR Nlf W n TTTT V RRR EBB UR RBJ WW UK KHR N KM r B.1UI 'I; - AT - E. G. ROGERS' WA MS, ! trUm TO PtBTOFTICK. H; Stock la very Lar.i and embraces a Full Ltne of '-J. & UW..1 gfit7l: -i i j'j;a ' jJjPABLOR, CHAMBER, DIMNO BOOMll -,!!.--j5,!S vifhjJui'jinrJ .t'."-;i 'ivl-.m;') "-.:;v.'t!!iif4ir-.-Ml . I.. .... ) nwTca yttrniture . UK VL T U I IT:- it lilMOi T U UK K . ;f. 5 . BTT Ji Qotffi Pjacked Free W Cbgi Pll trrm-'r7:nnr73 rrrm CHARLOTTE, N. C., Nov. 13th, 1878. DEAR : -i ; 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 recelTed this morning by express a seoond) stock pf RJack jfbrea, since pur last trip to New Turk, , Also, beo, Une of gold, ' Silver and Steel Buttons, fojdresaes.-pbthe way, we excel In this line, always keeping the best stock In Charlotte, ..We hye oiders puf toW dupn catlng lines of cheap goods, which have .been clos ed out by us, and we hope tri',twd"16r three1 days to have the goods in, ,, It. is wonde how goods sell when they are cheap; really you have, np lea how rapidly the news' spre bvter the comrtry. We want you to call tor, pjpteyejtypu may rieei'lH the Flannel line, colored or white. We hae fPjW1 elegant 'lim,h6t CkntdrV FlanBeisT'oW iLadles'1 Neck Ties are new and jeoutiful, otf "nst caftl and see them. When you want a handsome dres don't fall to see onr stock Of Brack Cashmeres., The little folks can get the prettiest UUlei SEkthgs( here in the world. We keep a magnificent line of Kid Gloves, all colors' and' very 'chelaii.1 If youj should need a Corset we can suit you. -feaW'a tremendous stock of ladles' Linen Cuds and Col iark. pfegaf yba will gH lmincaate an- Tours truly, ALEXANDER a , . S We have a new and elegant line, Shawls, very cheap. Also,' Cloaks cheap anffstylisn.' ;noVl2 -v'- -'M-V rfH'-nJl JL'AiH. V ND STILL THEY COME. ' ' ' ' Another lot of those beautrfut -BLAH K E T 6 Cheaper than ever. DON T FAIL 1 ft TO EXAMINE THEM. Ask to see the best MERINO UNDERWEAR for . Ladles and Gentlemen, the cheapest In town. I HATE JV3T lUfcCXTVKD '' 'J. '. .djoi-i' ..'i , -..1 - ' i . i THE BESS. LINE OF FANCY i ri I ! 11 EEB H R H H oo O O 8 8 RRR R R TJTJB Y Y YY 1 r T T Y Y TO J1 W O.' 'J-. !. ,'l''li- .! t: M I eye ottered to my customers. A beautiful stock of Charlottesville Casslmeres. Another lot of NEW DRESS GOODS, to arrive on II,. . : i . . , : ,f'ii MONDAY THE 11th, COME AND SEE THEM .a I 'J of I have a new stock of Cloaks in MaUessaey and Beaver, cheaper thah: ever! -e! isure1 ''and px amlne the best Shirt and Umbrella In town at Si Orders for Goods and samples solicited. , , )r,.(M)J(1 SEIGLE, ; Opposite Charlotte HoteLTryon street novlO N TEW GOODS 1 LNEW GOODS ! i hi GLORIOUS NEWS ! GLORIOUS NEWS ! IGLORIOUS NEWS rm GLORIOUSINEWS 1 GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES ! GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES ! : iifHi.fi.:..-. iWiWiWV..i.V4 An IMMENSE STOCK of all the Latest Novelties in, .r i- PRINTS, DRESS GOODS t If , j READ YMjAE CLOTHING.! j ao ji-fifiBOOTS AND SHOES I HATS, FUKNISHJU UUUU), ac .liat -;iil isl' 05. r.-.b 25 per cent saved m bnth tabllshment es- Every man, woman and chUd, is cordially invited to call and examine our goods .S7f. vi1 .- ai al t Iff rfoMvr .aiooJa ! 1 ' '- Ii,B :irtuMmim8:, . ... f l -.-.'-if. vtJto di -i ; BIS A 1 H. MORRIS K0S? tBeauttftuSBOYS STJirS,legairtly trimmed - , - P J3dn(jeaBaip;iwa tepi28 ! l-r'i , b,iiM DftsesiBXD by hxbcvtio: O there I see Queea Mab hath been with' you, ' ' She Is-th? fairies' midwife and she comes. Ioi shape, nb bigger than an agate stone On the forefinger of a servant girl, -Drawn; with a steam of Uttle atomies, . -A strawberry roan and dappled gray, . Athwart men's noses as they lie asleep. Her wagon spokes are jnade of wooden toothpicks, The cover, which is an adjustable, sliding top , And can be taken off in dry weather -' ' - ,. By turning a thumbscrew beneath the seat. Is made.of the wings ot Kansas graRS hoppers; The traces, of the smallest spiders web Smin under the personal supervision of her grace; .'The collars, Of the moonshine's watery beams 'Stuffed wrth softest feathers of the bumming bird; The ivory handle of her whip, the shin bone Of,a June bug; .the Jas&;tf film;' 11 ; And the snapper,' the stinger Of a honey bee ; Her coachman is a small, gray-coated gnat Whose kid gloves are made of the skin of his teeth And dyed in opera tots; he wears a bouquet In hte butteat nple aa big as a cabbage bead, Works, on a salary ot 'seventy-five cens A nionth and fowid,. and has money To bet he Is a blggce man than Old Grant. , if! 1 OBSEttVATIOSi . The "sweet fey and by" is no spoken of as the "saccharine future,'' , , Eleven out of the twelve women in a Memphis street WWer9;id mourning. ; We beg to suggest to that ancient fiddler that hereafte? bfripat hia -name Oleum Bah. Detroit Tree Press. Not a little fun has1 ' been' poked at the Boston underwriters since they were turned out, and it was found that they were uninsured. The Free Press thinks a cash drawer which can 'keefbe Books,' baffle thieves, act as a watchdog, sweep out, light the ore, ana scare ine dootdulcks out oi uie toy, woiild be Sure of a large Bale. i .T A J 1 i . ; , 'I 1 I 1 l Mrs. Russell, the wife of a Savannah policeman. died f elf Wghts since while' her husband was attend MmKHeniz's jtoinstrer show.J Sbe hiwi heard that he bad gone there a few moments before her 5dLhv;.r'..-!'' "ur " ; : A wedding hi Rome, New York; has been indefin itely postponed because the young man In the case declined to give up the habitual :use ot; tobacco. The young lady said choose, and heehews. A. fine cut all around. : , i ., THE BIBLE A.NP THE EAUTU'S SHAPE. An Opiuioo thatitbere is Nothing in Hoiy Writ to . Establish Its , Botundiiy. To the Editor ot The Obsenrer: Some time ago I saw a statement in The Observer which asserted that the Bible teaches that the earth is round. Not having at that time a Hebrew ver sion, I deferred a reply until 1 procured one. Of course Biblical interpreters I have recoursejto the original text, in all tions are not: <ays reliable. Merely as a matter ot literary interest I have made an investigation. It is a rule agreed upon by all Biblical interpreters that whenever a passage in the Bible is under investigation or discussion, the true rule for arriving at its interpreta tion is to compare it with other passa ges of a broader and clearer nature, the meaning of which is well understood, and .hpon which all are agreed. Now, applying this rule, I find 'that the word " earth alone occurs 2,030 times in the Bible, and it is really impossible to come to tthyldefiftitptebncmso; regarding the .gtoape of ouxiglobe from .Biblical texts. 'Bi5telQtfo! JtnmV U&S&& VirMieated," states, against infidels, that the Jews were not ignorant of the system taught by Pythagoras and by Copernicus, and proves it by applying the Hebrew word "ThebeV which he says means a globe, to the earth; Turning to Gesenius' He brew dictionary, I find him giving the word as meaning the "earth , as fertile and inhabited," without any allusion to sphericity, and going to. the root, " la bay I find it to nie&iV "produce," " in crease of the earth " (Deut. 32 ch., 22 v. ; LevfJ2Q ch 4 y.; Deut. ll ch., 17 v.) I will not discuss the almost innumera ble passages where the word "world" oc curs; buf atdnce come to expressions which bear diretrtlyon the subject mat ter, giving, of course, both sides of the question. Now the? first passage for affirmation of the earth's rotuncuty is found,, iu Is li Sh, 11 V; "That , made the world : a wilderness and destroyed the cities thereof.",., Job 18, 18: "He shall drive him out of light into dark ness, and shall remove him out of the , r Prov. r 8, 31 ; "Playing Jn 1 the world." Johj 37,-12: ." Which go round about whithersoever the will of him thAtigavernjeth .hem, shall, lead them to whatsoever "he shall command them, upon the face of the whole earth." Again, for the whole earth, the world, is.."; Prepare his children for slaughter, for the iniquity of their fathers ; they shall h6t'raettp, fto inherit the land, nor fill the, ; face of the world with cities." Ps. 8, 2: "O Lord, our Lord, how admirable is thy name in the whole earth.!' . Proy, 8, 26 : " He had not yet made the earth. T Kings',5 '2J 8: for the poles of the earth are the Lord's, and upon them he had set the world .". For the inhabitants of the whole" earth, Ps: 97, 81 : - And he shall judge the world m equity; he shall judge the people in justice. Is. 13, 11 : "Ana 1 wni visit me evus oi cue workT "! i ': Job 26,7; " Hestretch eth out the north over the empty space, andhaugeth the earth upon nothing." TheIfduav ' version translates the cele- ebrated verse of Isaiah, ch. 40, 22 versed reads: "It.is he.that sitteth upon the Soothe earth The last American V. - - . . . -,-t' VT t r.Mk - Bible published in JNew jl orK, ion, translates . the t passage :; ," Jt , is , he that , sitteth upon the circle or the earth. Both are almost identical, and have bfeen translated tinder the Hebrew word "Thebel." These are the strongest passages in 1 Scripttlre' 'oil this point, ana arter aii prove nothing. I give below the contrary texts. Jos. 16, 12: "move not, O Sun, to wards Gabaon. nor thou, O, Moon, to wards the; valley; of: Ajalon." Hab. 8 11 : The sun and the moon stooa sun in their habitations" Eccl, 46, 5r Wathe'sarr stopped in hWianger and one day made as twor jcci. 4, iso: In his day the sun went backward hp ( w is. 5: "Their sound hath gone forth into all the earth; and their i i 1 7 t 11 Til- woras unioxnejptttwf vjl tup. vv-vm.au rtvu italics are my own;)" Eccl. 43 contains a summary of natural philosophy, but omits the planetary system. request nay 'readers tor peruse 'attehtively this chapter. Some Rabbinical interpreters understand Joshua X. literally, and among them the learned Kimhiford. Somepther8;explam4tway. The fact is that m olden times peopie aa rwiiAVft that the world was a level plain; that the sun revolved arouna rc, max, tneT eaxtu wa uutuwaij. j- yHrf-iTueajdo.-nnt dfiai with sci yrtnat sucn our Saviour was pnearthiie avoided seilously any. a explanation or tne.iaws ox nature.', jurou taught those, tamgs io;uiuviuum uut iw; IwfiiMi'Vorit.) iHe; himself-tells us, that; upisavtf trie eartn, t tne enn- to teach man ll. "science, fhenman'si Bv comparlngttwiipassages jajjove taken from SeriptTIw-fullf -confi-dent .that anv Biblical Scholar , will fullv. agree with me that Jhe $RosdU) .God doea.tnot ( .teach : the irrotunditst;!Pf the earth, IJ; is only byJcompanson that tHermeaning ui anj uaisaago iu oci na ture can be ascertained. My object in iTiaVinethB above investigation is cure- "JIJAVf t Ji JflJWrttfbLENOOO,.'? SENATOR MERRIMOS'S YIEW8. Important Correspondente. i Raleigh Observer. Raleigii, N, Nov. 10, 1878. Messrs. Hale & Saunders : GitSTLEarEN': Be good enough to publish the following correspondence and oblige, Very resp'y W. G. Upchttrch. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 16, 1878. ffon.A.SMerrimon: Dear Sir: We have observed your course in the Senate of the United States, and recognized the ability and zeal with which you have applied your self to all matters of public concern af fecting the interests of the people of North Carolina. We have taken a pride in the high position you have attained at Washington City as a leading Demo cratic Senator and representative of out people, and deem that the welfare of tne. Democratic party and of our State will be largely promoted by your re-election. Being solicitous for your retention in the office whose duties you have discharged , so satisfactorily and admirably, we are desirous that those who oppose your re-election shall not be enabled, to strengthen their opposi tion by unfounded suggestions to your detriment. We learn that some of your opponents are seeking to excite preju dice against you by questioning your purpose to abide by the action of a ma jority of the Democratic members of the Legislature with reference to the approaching Senatorial election; and we, therefore, would thank you to state to us your position, so that there may be no pretext for further questioning your purpose in that respect. We are, very respectfully, W. G. Upchurch, KELiiY, Ptjkefoy & Brewer, W. H. Dodd, Pool & Moring, latta & my att, J. J. Thomas, Rand -& Barbee Bros, L. H. Adams, Raleigh, Nov. 16, 1878. Gentlemen: Your letter of this date, in which you are pleased to make kind reference to my public services, express the desire that I shall be re elected to ; the Senate of the United States, and suggest that unfriendly per sons are endeavoring to injure me -in tnat respect by misrepresenting mv mo tives and purposes in connection with the approaching Senatorial election, has been received. I beg to tender to you my thanks for vour words of commen dation. I highly appreciate the friend ly spirit that prompted your letter, and the inquiries you make, and I cheerful ly respond to the latter. l am and have been ever since the close of the late war identified with the Democratic party. Looking only to the best interests of the people of this State, and generally of the Whole country, I have uniformly in and out of public station done what'I could in all legiti mate ways to promote the fortunes of that party. I recognize its right to se lect such of its members as it may see fit to fill the offices and places in the government, which it may. have the Fwer to fill. I am without motive and have no disposition now, nor have I had at any time in the past, to, thwart the duly expressed will of that party in that respect. According to nartv usage . the, Demo cratic members of our Legislature have the right in a party sense to select and elect the- United States Senator to be elected by that body in January next. I have no desire to oppose the free exer cise of that party right, nor shall I op pose them m the due exercise of their power. 1 say frankly that it would be agreeable to me to be re-elected to the Seriate. If they shall elect me I shall feel complimented and honored; if. however, thev shall select some othr person, I shall abide their action. : A ougnt, pernaps,, jta aoa tnat i nave neither said nor done anything at any time in the past, that contravenes the. purpose here expressed, nor have I hes itated to express myself fully on this subject to all persons when called upon to do sp; in a sincere and respectful way. t 1 regret that therei are those who seek to injure me, and without any just cause, by misrepresentation and per version of tacts. I am sensible of the rectitude of mv intentions and conduct through the whole course, of my politi- dlife. I am willing to be ludged bv the record I have made. I challenge the strictest scrutiny of it. I only ask those who assail me to speak and represent the truth as it is. I 'have an abiding faith in the disinterestedness and jus tice of an appreciative and generous people. I have done my best to serve them faithfully under all circumstan ces and whenever I could. I venture to believe that I have not forfeited their confidence and respect by them lam willing to be judged, and I do not fear- their judgment. ''.Trusting that the councils and action of our party may be harmonious, and that our State and common country nttty, Jje richly blest as a consequence, I am your obliged friend and fellQw-' citizen, A. S. Merrimon. , To Messrs. v. G. Unchurch. J. J. Thomas, W. H. Dodd, L. H. Dodd, and others, Raleigh, N. C. ' The Public School Question. To the Editor Of the Observer : I am glad to see that vou are calling attention to the great importance of improving the puoiic schools ot the State, in my opinion wnat is specially needed is more money, and the modifi-1 cation of the present system to the ex tent of providing a county superintend ent and county, normal school. These would have been made by the last As-, i sembly if its members had not entered the plea of poverty. it tne next .ssemDiy win provide twice the amount of money now appro priated, and also engraft upon the sys tem the county superintendent and county normal school, after the plan contemplated by a bill introduced in the last Senate, the public education of the State will be well provided for, and the Assembly will deserve the thanks of the people. ' Yours truly, S-jM. Finger. Newton, Nqv. 17, 1878. -: -.. ; i ' : , A Tale of two Cities. ; New Orleans, Septerber 21, 1878. - The undersigned certify that they held for collec tion for account of H. C. Williams fc Co., brokers, 49 Wall street, New York, half ticket No. 62,313, Class I, in the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew the capital prize of twenty-five hundred dollars, on Tuesday, September 10, 1878, said ticket having cost the sum of $1 at the office of H, L Plum, 810 Broadway, New York, and that ihe amount was promptly paid oo presentation of the ticket at the office of the company, M. A. Dauphin, P. O. Box 692, New Orleans. F A Lee & Co., Brokers, 1 165 Common st, New Orleans, La. ' i i i A (Hi ... ,... v.,..4's.w;fc . .'' 1 To all who are suffering from the errors and In discretions of youth, nervous weakness, -early de cay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a receipt that will cure you; FREE OF - CHARGE This -great xemeay was oiscoverea oy a missionary in nouta America. Send a -self-addressed envelope: to the REVJOSEPH T INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City. may30 dw tf A JUDICIAL DECISION ON BOCS. A Learned and. Valuable Disquisition Upon Swine Generally Native Stock Included. At the fair held last week in Columbia, Judge Thomas Jefferson Mackey, the James Madison Leach of South Caro lina, was the chairman of the commit tee on swine. The following is a por tion of his report, as found in the Co lumbia Register: The committee on swine for the tenth annual fair of the State Agricul cultural and Mechanical Society beg leave to report that they found on ex hibition thirty-six head of all ages em braced in the second, third, fifth, sixth and seventh classes, of which eleven were' Essex,' eight Berkshire, eight Chester Whites, six graded, beuig crosses of Poland China on the Berk shire, or cross of Poland China on com mon native stock, and three full blood Poland China. ' While your committee recognize with satisfaction the commendable effort displayed in the introduction and cul ture of the thorough-bred and high grade swine of the most improved breeds. ielding the largest weight of meat and ard in proportion to the amount of food, which is the true economic prin ciple in raising edible stock, they, pro foundly regret that no specimen of our native stock was placed on exhibi tion. We hold it important for ethnological reasons, that the native hog of South Carolina should be widely cultivated. He is to our people the monumental hog, and around him cluster the tradi tions of two eventful centuries. Older than the constitution of the United States, he alone seems unaffected serious ly by its "amendments." Roaming at will through our far reaching swamp and over our homestead hifis in the days of 1776, the bold infantry of stout Corn wallis grew faint while following the fleet career of this extraordinary pachy derma, and he distanced with trium phant grunt even the enterprising caval ry of the fiery Tarleton. He is absolute ly unchanged' and unchangeable.: Be can neither be starved nor fattened, and is really the only one of our. do mesticated animals which has always worked for his living. For him "etern al viligance is the price of liberty," and he cannot be taken by surprise, while the predatory rover who essays to pur sue him soon leains in deepclsigugt the race is to the swift in the case of this marvelous hog. "With his long gallop which can tire, The hound's deep hate, the hunter's ire." For his owner, he is light weight, it is true, but then he is sure meat. The fat hog, on the contrary, is a perpetual hazard and a constant provocative of larceny. He is unable to deal with the only recognized race issue in this State, of which he is the frequent, because the easy victim. On the other hand, the native self-preserving hog appre ciates "the situation," and is a Taw unto himself, relying not upon statutes but on speed for his protection. It is time, therefore; that we should return to the original principles on wliich the fathers founded our smoke houses, and that the fattest hog of foreign extraction should no longer - be regarded as supe rior for practical purposes to the fastest swine of native growth, each one of which yields the fanner "forty pounds of meat a year " and thus tends greatly to reduce the amount of money which we daily export .from this State for bacQn,-amountfng to nearly $7,000,000 per annum. Respectfully submitted, T. J. Mackey, Chairman. A STORY OF THE SEA. Strange Conduct cf a "Sea Cull," and a Pleasaig Instance of the Power of Human Kiuduesx. Wilmington Star. 1 One of the most remarkable, and at the same time pleasing, incidents, show ing the power and influence of human j kindness and gentleness, even upon the j "fowls of the air and the beasts of the field," has come to our knowledge with- in the past few days. The incident oc curred on board of the light ship off Frying Pan Shoals, and is to. this eff ect : During the prevalence of the severe ' storm of the 12th of September last, after the darkness of the night had set in, rendered doubly gloomy and forbid- j ding by the howling tempest that ! thundered through the rigging, broke with furious violence over the staunch vessel, and sent the salt spray in phos phorescent clouds over the very mast-: heads, one of the seamen was leaning ; his elbow upon the port rail of the ship, watching the storm as it raged in all its grandeur and sublimity, when a large black bird dashed through the blinding mist and lit upon the railing near ; where he was standing. He took the bird, which proved to be an an ordinary sea-gull, all wet and drabbled by the storm and dried it in his bosom, after which he placed it in a little bed im provised for the occasion, after first feeding it, as if it had been a little child. The next morning, the storm having subsided, our . seaman turned the bird loose, of course with no expec tation of ever seeing it again. ; v ery much to his surprise, however, on the . very next night, at. about the same"' hour of its previous visit, the gull again put in its appearance, alighting upon the rail of the ship as before, when it was fed, caressed and cared for as on the occasion of its first call ; and from that time up to the 9th inst nearlv two months, when the latestin formation was received from the tehip,1 ii , . "1,1 i . J J J - - me Dira uaa conunueu its mguwy visit and had been regularly fed and consign ed to its "little bed," where it1 would re main until released the next 'morning. This is no fancy sketch, or draft upon the imagination, but is an "o'er true tale" from a source entirely reliabteand trustworthy ' :" ' ' " '. . Unkind. .. , .' '.".j, - ; ',. ' . Chicago Tlmea.1 .Butler didn't' run well. He hasn't run well since the war. Ease Attainable by the Rhenmatie. Yes, 'although they1 may despair of relief, it Is attainable by rheumatic sufferers, for there Is a remedy which carries off, by means of increased activity of the kidneysirnportant channels for Wood: purfflcatlon the; acrid ( element to wblcb. pathologists the most eminent attribute the painful symptoms theory completely borne out by urin ary analysis. The rtameof this irrand depurent is' Hostetters, preparation; likewise eeleb rated as a ' remedy for constipation, which causer contamina tion of the blood with the-Wle and a certain means of relief in dyspepsia,! fever .and ague, and nervous aliments. It Js, perhaps,, the finest tonle extant, and is highly recommended as a medicinal stimulant by distinguished physicians and analysts who pronounce it to. toe eminently, pure and very toeneflolaiiTheipreaJSQendorBeitr;,, j - It makes no difference how many pnysiclahs, or how much medicine you hare tried, it is now an es tablished fact that Gemma Syrup is the only reme dy which has given complete satisfaction in severe rases of Lung Diseases, a It - is itroe tfaer.ae yet thousands of persons who are predisposed to Throat and Lung Affections, ConsumpUoa, fiem crrhages, ' Asthma,: Severe Colds settled -on the' Breast,' iumowv Whooping Cough,-4 have pa wrsonal.taKwriedgeof Boecbee's German Syrupy TOBuch we-wouU say that 60.000 dosen were gold last veaf without one comDlalnt Co&. 8umpttve8 try just one bottle. ; Regular atrt 7$ cenia. ooia oj m aruggisis tmaok'm'it- "CJTTLL AHEAD." NOtrWrrHSTAKDXfiQt MY EXTRAORDINARY LARGE PURCHASES . TBISFJIA, AJOO REGARDLESS OF ATTEMPTS from all quarters txnr the trade from Charlotte into other channels. Yet the good judgment of the people on the one band, and my superior advantages la pur chases on the other hand. HAVE VERCOME ALL, AND I BITS HAD AN UNPRECEDENTED GOOD TRADE, so much so that It enabled me to buy a- tSSo EEB 000 OO NN N DDD OOOONNNDt SSRBB O OONNNDt a on j v v u n r a V OH HK UUO . OO DDD TTTT T T T T OO O O O O O O OO CCO K & 0 C K K O KK O O K K OOO K K sss 8ss8 which is just In and to which the WHOLESALE rjfRADE AND RETAIL BUYERS are respectfully asked to give their attention. To all who went North for their Stocks I would respectfully address myself and beg sug gest an easy and cheap method of. enlenlahing tneir stoats, by calling on. To all Old And regular customers who have bought from me this season, I would say come again. My STOCK Is complete In all its various departments. , Respectfully, S. WiTTKOWSKY, nov!2 R EMAREABLE! . If ' M 11, OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE. OtJB STOCK IS COMPLETE. OUR ASSORTMENT LARGER THAN EVER. OUR ASSORTMENT LARGER THAN. EVER. : Cur Prices Less than any other House. ur Prices Less than any other House. , A Fine and welt Assorted Stock of Ready-made Fall , and Winter OOO L 7flQ..imHiii.U ffll N CKJO O- 'E 1 'ft O T1 HHH II NWN O ! 0 0 L- CK .Q , T H H II N .NN O OO OOO LLLL '06 T H H UTT NN GOO COSISTrNQ OF MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S, Can be Found at V- : W. KAUFMAN 4 008. ir . , Springs Corner, Charlotte, N. C. , A well Assorted Stock of ' : ..'':; .; ;,,!. : , .- , BOOTS, ; SHOES; JTNE dArTEfeS. HATS 4 CAPS, : ,.' I- : i j j(i'i-i'i. : i . ... - :- ; ; !,(;. ..... .. ,; . Arways'onhand, at Redueed Prjeas. GIVE US A CALL: sept2f5 ! ! ! ST RECEIVE BY EXPRESS, ( .-JiAnotherrgeifltock; ) .tiG:t ;.!)! ! ( .. . . , il-i ! ' ; 000 r, ,!.. C O li' A. tr bo O O ' AX" 1 l-.'-.il'ti- r.-. . : ! i if. t I; .ll'il-",,!.:''Jii tiff' -':J)fi!!J: ) .fiTTn oitfi '': ' : ' . m. i'U;. is ii ;f n 'i -i1' ! 'i;iJ iiiod .ilH-H-'ni BALMORAL SKIRTS, ; $ Mi! i !iiuii k rni'tli-rY.-j f-::f h iifl 4-4ifirri3.:i.i oAtiidT -'-" . And fine Fancy HOSIERY, 'at phe lowest possible BERWANGER BRO,, UN" H A TTTT II Ofl KN H'4iA If JB AAA T 11 UJ-U H AAA. N NN A I II OO N A OOOL OO TTTTH HIINN g CMM ' u Uli U u i n nitnji nu . u i, O L O O T HHHQNNNO O OS O O T H HrjN NNO'QO ' OOOLLU. OO T H U UM UN OGO uv H H A L U IT A A HHH A A H hi J H HA alixlixll: 0GB STOCK OT CLOTHING Has, won the admiration of the public of Charlotte and vicinity, we are now receiving our seoond In stalment of ... , . iu " Vf.;: : FALL ft WINTER CLOTHING, . Which we offer now at lower prices than any Goods ever offered in the markets of Cbarrotte. Suits for Men, Youths and Boys, and CMrcn's Suits from 2y fears old npwardst at very qw flguree. Asalloar competitors have failed to compete with our low prices, we shall endeavor to maintain the - ' ' f, l '' ; same, as low prices and fair dealing is our principal rule. We invite everybody to give us a call- . ' Petite attention shown to every customer, whether yon want to purchase or nofei Respectfully,! ' L. BERWANGER '4 BRO. ' ' Fine Clothiers and Tailors.' novl7 OWISTHEJEIMEJU!.., HAYING DXTERmXXP TO ..;!-, : i'! I iv.-jl! i :! . . " ; ,i .''H-i-iv ..!... . ..i.. .; -. :r-:.......r..:.iij:.:. CHANGE' MY BUSINESS ' " ' ' ; j '," ; : ..-..i. i -.i -!'.!' I OFFER MY thimt STOCK OF f' ' ' .: , 'jmuijii", :) ..!!, u ..' i i DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES N0TK)N8 AKD -ii (--. O L O O T HHH II N NN O '' CCS LLLL 00 T ' 81 II N ' NN , udO .(I '' L 1 AT AND BELOW COST. 1. .:. 'j.i ... tl HAVE ON HAND A LABGiE StOCK 0". . : -mi : ,': ;' a ,i .i I !f '' --'-:';,(.!!; . 1 :U'i . fi'.i fli: ii' t.".n ii :(: COMMON A.N D MEDIUM PRICED J,i i'.';.-..;;'U..-:y.! LU AL.ryv. ' , .,() . :,ii-, .nTT7.iri.fc J.-tft . ' '";' .'.'J. i ..' '. :' ! MM 7 HA". ill! IMii to suit the Laboring, classes, .1. ' ij'ili! . ; r.i f.iii f UiU mll) 1 c. --.( .Mk wnA lt: c.i -a nli ! n.! '( jr.-',.: o uiii J-ivni .')!' jfji 7 ' ''! ''' . -''!"' 'J 'ni t ti-vr. ' POSITTyELY BE CLOSED OUT ATWii v--:ii '.lit.' Hi; r.tf u- im': ,t tU;lff. wli WHATEVER IT BRINGS BETWEEN NOW AND ' i''t 'n.laih" IfnlkinU I. iijitri'I lily, ri ui r.-a'A. :-i!(l i(, fii ni LmTi:s1 iitii -.alt a,) vj j,ii;iiif 'jtl iidi aiilJ n ,'i'j.'A. Af; Wig 'H'Ji' RisU'i iAnSvfcljti I I "t ;:wi'hinl-i!i -l liui lb imUttahti ,-', ! '.lif (,', rM4o'lCAS'B06ltrOB-A!i ,rj)l IV.il .wnM;;b f-.tftatfrtn''. V it'l DIFFERENT LTNE 0 GOODS.. tlt.l oi a ii.y otl f.'. ) & xmm itoi 5 fer-twi,'; hi tilt novS5'5 ''' '-SUUMtiivs Oh OS mill OUR? BTVtTtY iTtt.BiLriXESS : iiSnXU agree to pay SI, when a new-growth of Hair, Whiskers or L. i atoasncnw is uwo proaueeux ha&auwojn : T oct244teow,i.Vu. 4 v,yxn,,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1878, edition 1
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