Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 20, 1878, edition 1 / Page 1
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&)e 'tfljarldtte b0trt)tr. 7, V SUBSCRIPTION BATES Iffc. i 2RM OBSERVER JKJV tan Ha$ bem viorvnahlv tupptitd JtUh every needed iuiiu. one VMTt i - xx want, and vith V Latet Style manner of Job Wort am wm tetrBWWWWj h mndchtapntm. amj!'8 BLAWKS, BtUMMJJDSi'" LETTER-BEJJXS, CAXD& , , XA6& MECEirfa, pOBXKXA I T,y , . , programmes nimtijzjJi ' riMTBLEfXCIRCKLARS, CHECK a OM Month '.V.r.V WEEKLY BDITIOSr i . ; . . . am v OutoflM county, postpaid,. VOL. XX. CHARLOTTE, Nl C;,r WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1878. at- VmOi .,.w.vT,,y"'.? NO. 3,035. rar- TXDeral Reduction for Clubt. ti.k - ASHMERES AND ALPACAS. just Received another lot ol superior CASHMERES AND ALPACAS, Ranging to Price from 25 cenU to One Dollar. Pieces of COLORED CASHMERES, all A Few Wool, of superior quality, at sixty cento, worth $1.00. Do not tall to see out LADIES' CLOAKS before buying. It wiii pay you. ELIAS A COHEN. IJnrtiitttrje. B UliOESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER TN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE ! FURNITURE ! BEDDING, &C. BEDDING, &C. BEWDING, &C. BEDDING; C. FURNITURE! FUKNITURE ! A Full Line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES! LOUNGES! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES i PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! PAftLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! COFFINS of all kinds on band. S3 COFFINS of all kinds on hand. . No. S West Tradx Street. CHARLOTTE, N. C 'Fine Assortment of Children's Carriages, nmt arrived. . Can and see them. janS BARGAINS ..: :-: ' VYVV K O If It TTTTTJ TJKER 1TKK KF V' V RRR N H N H T ,U URRR BB K VUV3 R . 5S ixSiii'V 5 ITU J& S EBB AT . . :Ji'l.''.'.-'-;-"''-- JR. G. SOGERS' WAREROOMS, .1. ..,! :!t !f,!i'?ti: Nsaa TO P06TOFFICS. My Stock 1 very Xar ahdembraces a Full Une of ii iinin'iml Q ; :. .l,VU:il ill ('-: p, -ii PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING BOOM Missel; iitAtn ; H'iC ':iiU to u;l (1u!i!) :'.( ' ' . : ',. : AND '- v' ' '.iL,l i 'fl" ir,stiii&. i'.'r-ir. m-;.;r,' :'!ire:yiiMlv' '-:a:v tUri , . ''ils. (i:J x .V !.f; , sr. r aii uooos racked vnt of Charge, . .'..' .t-,-..v, --,ri, 'a w f;.; f: ! J . -i LETTER. CHARLOTTE, N. C, 'i . ; it ;: ; i . 18th, 1878. DEAR . . . . . - - - - v ;Tou are hereby Informed that our SECOND "t STOCK of goods purchased by our Mr. Alexander, a few days slncej Is now In and a great deal of It sold. We recelve1 -this morning by express a second stock of Black" Cashmeres since our last trip to New York. Also, a beautiful line of Gold, Silver and Steel Buttons, for dresses, by the way, we excel in-'thlsUne; always keeping- the best stock hi Charlotte. 'We have oders 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 fast goods sell when they are cheap; really you haye no "Idea" how rapidly the news 'spreads over the country. We want you to call for whatever you may need In the Flannel line, colored or white. We elegant line of Canton Flannels. have also an Our Ladles' Neck Ties are new . and beautiful, you must call and see them. When you want a handsome dress . .. . u-. v : : r don't fall 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 Kid Gloves, all colors and veit cheap.' If you should need a Corset we can suit you. , We nave a tremendous stock of ladles' Linen Cuffs and Col lars. Hoping that you will give an Immediate an- swer to the above by calling, we are . r Yours truly, , - ; . - ALEXAltpERjfc HARRia P S We have a. new and ele line Shawls, very eheap. 'lJ Alstf.oaks 'eliK and i nov!2 A. fc H, TONDERFUL, -BUT NEVERTHELESS TRUE.- A Fourth Stock of DRESS GOODS In six weeks. Black and Colored Cashmeres, Black and Colored Alpacas, Bunting and Brocades in all colors. 6-4 all Wool Plaid Dress Flannels. DRESS FLANNELS, for walking suits in plain shades. Ms- Please remember to look at my new Stock cf Oil Cretans, that have been so popular this sea son. I have Just received a beautiful Stock of Dress Buttons, In brass, silver and smoked pearl, the handsomest i have offered this season. Silver and Gilt Edge Crepe Lisse, Gold dot Brussels Netting, the newest thing in ffTTT T T T T OO O O o o o o oo www w w w w WW WW- -WW WW w w NN N NS N NNN N NN H NN Don't fall to look at my Cloaks, Shawls and Balmorals. The handsomest stock of Ladles' and Children's Fancy Hosiery I ever offered; be sure and examine them beiore purchasing. Be sure and take a look at my new Stock of White Lace Scarfs and Handkerchiefs. Another lot of those Blankets, cheaper than ever. In fact you can always find something new every day add ed 4o my stock, as I am receiving goods dally from Northern markets. -"ltTiiayi"tfuW8aId''Thaf Tkeep the Em porium of Fashion n TvfffifTh Goods. IS" Prompt and careful attention given to all orders. Respectfully, : i s t-i -t 1 ' i : T. L. SEIGLE, Opp. Charlotte Hotel, Tryon st, Charlotte, N. C. nov20 N TEW GOODS ! LNEW GOODS ! GLORIOUS NEWS ! GLORIOUS NEWS ! GLORIOUS NEWS ! GLORIOUSNEWS 1 GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES ! GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES ! I ! .1 '!'!' An IMMENSE STOCK of all the Latest Novelties In PRINTS, DRESS GOODS! igk BOOTS AND SHOES ! s HATS, FURNISHING GOODS,' Ike' T HO'i Hi i o a UfilUi ti'i. .VSOii. 25 per eemV saved hrbaying'. at this pftKSri(Bs- tabHslunemV Every msji,wonian and chfld,l8orulaIly - ! ( to call and examine our goods. H. MOBEIS BROS. , l a ill. o' Jl''--l"f''J '' ' H. MORRIS BEOS. . JL MOBBIS A BROS. .fi. f.n it ii'U HJIOBBIS&BBOS? e . r - ;BeautlfiuXBOYS' SUITS, elegantly tnmmeaj 'at Reduced Rates. 1 sept25v t - 1 1 A Carol for the Toubz Wife fiimii tnrfh tlinn ft TlMilaK XPltH ilalntv font. rTrea thy fair: world.; vhera iratfdrisen -shadows xni8 earui is 6'.' with Uilne own sky above : And these jthy ftoweis, where wldithe earth blooms lure. 'T Cpmo, where all things wait! See! this 4s not the world where thou wast born; This a no world thou sawest yesiermom; The meacWthei water, reck, and height, and tree, A new rUe weax, tils day, sweet bride, for thee! Come, ere the hours wear late! u Observations. ' r A little boy, weeping most , plteously, . was Inter-.. ruptedby some unusual occurrence. He hushed bis cries for a moment; the .thought was broken,! "Ma," said he. resuming ms smme, --wnat wds crying about Just now?" A man rose up at the Murphy meeting In New York Tuesdav and denounced the temoerance re former, saying: "Murphy, you're a traitor to your country and your tiodl" . Mr. Murphy's only re- annnoA nma 'AnH i1aoa vrm VuviMlorH' The Wisconsin State Journal publishes whaf ltl pretenas is a complete list oi "ine gameiawsou Wisconsin." iiow commete tne list is can De luagt ed when we state that It makes no mention what- vr fit firaumnlrpr A thnrai Kiuminn JimrnnL The Wheeling (West -. Virginia) Ledger says: "When- the time comes there will doubtless be found In the back yard of eternity a lot of spring poetry high collars and kerosene bottles.!' ; s In Arkansas county both the candidates' for sheriff were confined tw their beds by illness during the campaign, and could not make the canvass. The people were so gratified for the relief thus afforded them, 'that they wanted to elect both candidates. Undoubtedly that San Francisco foreman kill ed himself because he couldn't get everybody's ad vertisement at the top of the column. Courier JpurnaLr;ji - r- j ' "What kind of readers do you keep ?" Inquired a smart Alexander, as he entered a school-book es- tablshment. "All sorts , of readers," replied the dealer. "Very well, then," rejoined smarty, "give me a mind-reader." The dealer said he had a "mind" to pull his nose. Chicago Tribune. On his return from India, Brown was asked how he liked tiger-hunting. "It is very good sport as long as you hunt the tiger," he replied, "but if hard gressed, he sometimes takes It Into his head to lint you; then it has its drawbacks." Paradise, Nev., is not to political candidates all that its name implies. Two men who were run ning for office went there and made speeches, after which they lodged In the only hotel. In the morn ing all their clothing, except the shirts that they had kept on their backs, had been Jocose ly taken by the miners and pawned for whiskey. Of course, any show of resentment would have been injudicious. BLACK'S, ON THE AIR LINE. Agriculture Robberies Murderer Arrested Politic? Personal Material Reou ces and Interests Immigration Lime, &c. To the Editor of The Observers Our town is doing its usual fall trade. The cotton crop has been put on market only so far as has been necessary to pay fertilizer bills, being held back on' ac count of the low price of the staple, and the prospect is not very encouraging at the present for it to be higher. If it is not, it will not more than pay for the production, which will make money matters next summer very close in the South. :" ;But 'these hard lessons will have their benefit : will teach us econo my ; to rest on our own resources ; to make our necessities at home, as the only course to lar our foundation of wealth. Then farmers of this vicinity have sown a good crop of oats and are now putting in an average cro of wheat. - The New Garden 'Nursery, near Greensboro, N: C, has made quite a de livery of fruit trees at this place this fall, which is well, as the selections have been made of the finest fruits, which are a want long felt in this county. ' A bold robbery occurred in our town last night. The store of Messrs. Bigger staff & Depriest was robbed between 9 and 10 o'clock, The thieves entered by boring around' the iron bolt of the window and pulling it out of place, where it was closely keyed, thereby opening window, shutter and enter ing, taking all the money in the money drawer except 3 nickeL with over $100 worth of goods. The thieves, oh taking their departure, made a noise, waking Mr. Biggerstaft who lives with his family, over the store. On leaxhing what had occurred he called to two young men who were sleeping in an adjoining room, who, upon getting on the snot. "just had time to catch a glimpse of the thieves as they fled. A vigorous searcn was maue out in vain, as the night ;was very dark, and stormy. No suspicion as yet has attached to any orr& ThisTobbery is to be regretted, as BiggerstafT & Depriest are attentive and are doing a thriving business. The same nieht a lot of clothihir was stolefi from the :clothes-line at the resi dence of M "W. A. Bridges, a citizen of this plaee; also from Anderson Moss, a colored man living here. Jim JeffirieSi ft: colored man, was ar rested a few days ago near Whitaker station, on the Atlanta fojCharlotte. Air Line BanfoadTrbr the murder of Lewis Gaffney, a colored lad, last Sabbath, on the premises of A, Austell, in Cleave land county: N.j C. . . They had been quarreling all lay, when in the evening Jeffries went; into Mr. Austell's house; got his gun and shot the boy dead. Mr. Austell's little son was the only witness to the affair,-as Done of -the others of the--white family were at home at the time..i;1j"effittes .is : how in Shelby jail awaittog hls trial nrt: i 1 . ; ttince tneeieetion, tmrrgs ra a pouncai way have' been .very quiex ana Derore, too; as . our- State.' t&ket had no opposi tion,, nor had Col.EvinB, the Democratic nominee for ,36hgrsl!, ih,,this district, nor out .Democratic i' nominees of the county.; .The neeroes, who have nearly 800, majority oyer.7thewhite voters in tixus county, uiu iiub voutjuui luib van not be from' view of a re-oTganization of the JtepubJicaTi partyyas-there is no State in which it is so dead and hope lessly def eated-,and .- baffled las in this. This colored element 'cannot and will not; stand stbut, it-iusfc be: worked and WOveh into th&iBemoeratic party with every, jaianaeafejofits exisfenee. This VearA benby-easihg to apply in the future, the party, lash with such severity", and let the Question be men land merit, based upon theying issues ftt i Hair Ti aBrifF'rtniln, rhrt a noli- cy that will practically' gmde; us into i a colotedBple being : igho.rwtahttifliatr. rally sWpicious fear a party that ther noid as tney nave peen xaugnt io re gard the Democratic party as their enemies? But. they will yet be brought ihtoTthfii jfaity more effectuaUyj aiid will learn . choose between Democratic tjandidatfest'as none other can run in the State nerearterpana s a nope oi secu rity for themselYesitfofr no other rea son, -they will vote for the white man, ihi whrMflhey will learn to hate cohfi denc'ejSat is the' natural instinet of the -Weak: 'This is shown by Governor TTarnTtin'a.rioTJularitv aihon&r thetiCOlori ed!eTei3$trfWh6 would vote forim jta pref erens to any one, even one of theur pwn party. ' - - , C.sJiJ-fjrreeni JsqvrormeTiy)i ine uia -r . ii n i .. i . , . if.-rv : ; 112. jNorxn ouate, nowa ciuztnivi. wua uoun t.v..has bftfirf elpotftd-ta theuresent Lesr- islature. m With his intelligence tod firmness ; of nuTDOse we - may feet sure that the honor of out State will suffer rao detriment at bis hands.- .lie is a near relative . of f; the Durham ; , family of Cleaveland countv . -v --. . 5 (, Dr William ,An4ersoni who is cori- hected with the; farm of Dawson & Co, ireai estate agents, :.oi your, city, nas a "mianfitv. rf-' tinflf armincr lanrla tJanoH mWyV6ffine-farmmg lands placed irijhis Hands for sale. He is ready, when the coDpany. with .which he is connect ed will'end the. purchasers, as he has promises, frm theni ..that they will do soon. ''3?T6isx Tl)t. Anderson's knowledge of real taTihe has been able to select some ftery' flne property, such: as will induce parties tabuy.- He is able to sell at low flnres. It is hoped that our LegisMure ut .. its next meeting will provide for; an immigration boreau that wilHbring qth resources, agricultural, mineral and lnarif acturing, to, the no tief $ theworlcU This, uke : tUmost Heveaiythme: "else, mustr be civen sharje byri! Legislators,' and , the people jasdirgaruze lm enterprise- and aid ji; jcontriDutiriginoney to nave maps nuu -pampuieu puuusneu. auu uem over theKorth, eivmar a comDlete descrintion L of - our. facilities to employ capital in va f rioust ways which have hitherto been ; Lnnknown, from the fact that "we apprei ciine ana Know so ucue or mem our selves, and care for so little except meet ing our necessities by the produojon alone of cotton.. .But. we will findV as we might already have done, toat the abolition of slavery has completely revolutionized us agriculturally, as no system of labor can be Organized on the same former reliable and effective prini ciples. Thereby the proprietors of the land will be compelled to cultivate with their own hands and raise alone what they need, and rent for a long term at a fixed per cent, on the valuation, or sell to inimigrants. Our surplus acres need capital to occupy them, and to be cut up into small lots, that we may have no more room for cotton fields, but that mines and manufactories may be put in operation. The oil wells in Pennsylva nia alone yield as an export to the State $60,000,000. Can any cotton State beat this raind make besides the amount of provisions necessary to feed its popula tion, as was done in that State? We can do more than this in our State if we will develop our mineral resources. Give us the population with the habits and ideas of economizing, such as North ern men would bring among us, and we would then have the reform we so much need So let us open the way for immi gration. I will send you in my next communi cation a description of our lime its quality, and our facility for manufac turing and shipping cheap. C. M. Green, Kuykendall, and Col. John L. Black, have a tine quality of lime lying by the track of the railroad, which can be manufactured at a nominal price. I will send you a full description of the gjrpetual lime kiln of Messrs. Page & oreacre, at Gaffhey City, together with cost of manufacturing and ship ping. Ego. Black's Station, S. C, Nov. 17, '78. FROM WASHINGTON. Rumors About an Extra Session Facts Concern ing the South Carolina Election General Sherman a Third Termer Southern Independents: The Pacific Rail road Issue. Special to the Baltimore Sun. THE EXTRA SESSION QUESTION. Washington, Nov. 17. A month in advance of the elections certain partisan writers in this city, for political effect, originated a story that the Democrats proposed to force an extra session of the Porty-sixth Congress in order to devise measures to hamper and embarass the administration. The same class of writers are now sending out statements that the Democrats have abandoned the purpose to force an extra session in con sequence of the slim majority they will have in the House. These persons are not in the confidence of the Democratic leaders, and of course have no means of knowing Democratic plans and pur poses. The first statement made on this subject was a deliberate invention. The second statement is of course equally unauthorized, as there can be no. aban donment ot a plan which was never formed. It requires but a small amount of political experience and sagacity to know that it would be the most unwise policy for the Democrats to "force" an extra session of Congress, no matter what their majority in the House is to be, whether great or small. Undoubt edly it is possible tnat events yet to occur may necessitate the meeting of Congress in advance of the usual time, but it is not at all probable. For many years the Senate has invariably met im mediately on the expiration of a Con gress. Whether it wm meet on tne iourtn oi next maxen is iui me jrxesi dent to determine. THE SOUTH CAKOLINA ELECTION. A few facts in regard to the South Carolina election ought to be sufficient to convince the people of the North of the entire groundlessness of the menda cious charges or rraud and intimidation daily sent out from this centre. To be gin with, the Republicans nominated no State ticket at all. Xn only twelve coun ties out of thirty-three did they nomi nate party candidates for the Legisla ture or county offices., in oneot the congressional districts they made no nomination; in the other four they made no canvass. -Mr. rtainey, tne col ored member from the first district, it is said, has really no residence in South Carolina, but when Congress is not in session spends his time m Connecticut. Mr. Mackey, who was nominated in the ?econd district, and who, since the elec ion has been furnishing the greater part of the "outrage" material which is circulated from Washington, is of de cidedlv unfavorable antecedents, and was furthermore opposed by an influen tial element m his own party, led oy tne present Republican sheriff of Charles ton, C. C. Bowen. Smalls, the colored member from the fifth district, who was renominated, has had his record in con nection with the State frauds recently ventilated in unmistakable terms by Governor Hampton. In the twelve counties where nominations were made a number of the candidates were under indictment for crime, and several of them were self-confessed wrong-doers, It needs no comment to strengthen such facts as these, it seems that Mr. Mac- kevv-who is the late defeated Radical candidate for Congress in the Charles ton district of South Carolina, is to be furnished with an opportunity to prove some of the slanders which he sent here for incubation. Suits for libel have been or will be brought against him by some of the gentlemen whom he has maligned. itt GEN". SHERMAN AND GEN. GRANT. . . !Gen. Sherman, in conversation yesr terday, expressed his belief that Grant would be the next Republican candidate 3r the presidency and would be elected. He thought the country was rapidly settling down to the belief that Grant iwas thaonly man who could bring safety and xonfldeTOK'Trr - " SOUTHERN. DEPENDENTS. :. 3t seems that there need be no Tdoubt as to the political status of the "inde pendents elected to Congress from the Southern States. - So far as those from Georgia; Alabama and" Texas are com cerned, it is learnedxfrom 'friends that they are if anything more uncompro misingly Democratic than the regular nominees. ;Had it been otherwise thev liwmld not have been elected; and self- interest, if nothing else, "Will -prompt them to vote with the Democratic ma jorjtei while; as ' to - the greenbaefcers, leaving their- past political affiliations out ot tne question, an M.!U.l remarKea men or that stamp always eravitate t ward the majority?' ' -i:'A- . HON. A.H. STEPHENS. ; . - . . ;f Hon. Alex. H. Stephens, attended by his colored servant, , arrived ; here from Georgia at one p. m4 -on Saturday, and. has taken the rooms at the National Hotel formerly occupied by Hon. John Hancock, -of Texas, , and adjoining his old quarters. In the course of a con versation with the reporter of a local paper, Saturday evening. Mr. , Stephens said that the Georgia elections passed quietly and without violation of election laws. The situation ' there; ' politically, he said, was good,, but the general as pect of crops, money, &c, was very bad. rne large planters, who purchased pro visions to supply their colored labor. were unable to meet the demands made for payment thereon, and naturally J many or tnem would become bankrupt l imes were- hard, money: scarce and the agricultural productions a total failure. He declined to express Any Opinion upon the recent elections in the West, de claring that this was not the proper time. THE PACIFIC RAILROAD QUESTION. The Pacific railroad question entered more deeply into the congressional elec tions in the South than has heretofore been supposed, and in more than one district it had much to do with deter mining the result It is reported here that the Huntington party spent money in several districts in some to defeat and others to elect the Democratic nom inees. POLITICAL STARCH. After the Hon. Zach. Chandler left the White House the other day and was walking down the street, he was met by a friend, who asked him where he had been. Turning back and pointing at the White House he said : "I have been up there to stiffen up Hayes." To an inquiry as to the success of his mission, he replied that it would be all right. A LETTER FROM THE UNIVERSITY. Appeal in Behalf of the University Magazine. To the Editor of The Observer The University of North Carolina stands to-day as a monument to the public spirit of our people. One hun dred and seventy-five bovs. from all parts of our State, are gathered within its classic walls, and give grounds for our hope that the University shall once more become the pride ot the state, and the Athens which shall send forth its philosophers and law-givers. The doors of the Uuiversity are not only open to a single representative from each county, by an act of legislation wnicn entitles each county to one rep resentative, but the faculty are ever ready to admit free of charge those who have not the necessary means for de fraying college expenses. But while the University is thus prospering, she vet needs a first-class magazine. Previous to the war there was a magazine con ducted by the two societies, which was not only a credit to the students and i University, but an honor to the State. It is true that the two societies have j already re-established the magazine, : and so far it has been a success and has been beneficial to the University. ! But from a lack of means it has neces sarily been circumscribed in extent, i. e., ! it has not been as full, aud therefore has not been what the editors desire to make it, viz a magazine that will not only consist of a " college record,'1 and occasionally some poetical effusion from a freshman, but a magazine containing select original articles Dy the students, and articles chosen from the popular reviews and magazines of the day, thereby making it alike interesting and instructive to the youthful mind and to the wisest heads. I believe the editors could, if they were provided with the necessary means, do this. The maga zine, as it is, is rather a burden on the two societies, than otherwise. But if those who have the interests of the University at heart would lend them a helping hand, I think the magazine could not only be made self-supporting, but might bnng a small income into the societies each year. The University of Virginia has such an one. Will North Carolina let a sister State out strip her thus ? But some may object to the magazine on the ground that it will interfere with the boys' studies. The literary so cieties do this. Yet the advantage de rived from them is patent to all fair minds. The magazine furnishes the students with the. means of expressing their views thereby stimulating them to cultivate letters and is, in addition, the ground for laudable emulation in striving to become an editor. And cer tainly nothing is more important than to be able to write good, pure English. What parent is there who does not de sire that his boy may be able to do this ? And is the knowledge of text books more desirable than that we should be able to write and speak .well our " mo ther tongue ?" The magazine is only $2.00 per an num, and I believe that the friends of the University could not spend$2ina way which would benefit her more. I believe the people of the State will ap prove our efforts to re-organize the magazine, and we ask for their sympa thy, but more especially for their sup-,r port. We need scarcely appeal to the old alumni, who love this' venerable in stitution of learning, that has given to the world her Polks, Kings, Thompsons, Grahams, Mangums, and Manlys; if they are not proud of her, they are not proud of their State, and are, therefore, objects of pity. But they are proud of her, and will say " God bless and pros per her"; and if they think the maga zine would be a benefit to her, they would help us, and we know it. Mr. R. P. Pell is the present business manager of the magazine, to whom all communications should be addressed. ' ' - A Student, s Ease Attainable by tae Eheamatic. Tea, although they 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 kidneys important channels for DiooQ punncauon ine acna element to which pathologists the most eminent attribute the painful symptoms a theory conwletely borne out bv mini ary analysis. The name of this grand depurent la Hostetters, a preparation likewise celebrated as a remedy for constipation, which causer contamina tion of the blood with the bfle-and a certain means of relief In dyspepsia, fever and ague, and nervous ailments, it is, perhaps,- the finest tonic extant, and Is highly recommended as a medicinal stimulant by distinguished Dhvaldans and analysts who pronounce It to be "emlnenfly pure and very peneucuu. . xne press aiso enaorses iu . A Remarkable Besnlt. It makes no difference how many physicians, or how much medicine you have tried, it la now an es tablished fact that German Syrup IB the only reme dy which has riveaeomDlete satisfaction in severe cases of Lung Diseases. , : It :Is true, there are yet llUVMttUU uuug-AllWUVUS, UVUfiUUlUUVll, DKWr orrhages. Asthma, Severe Colda settled on the Breast, Pneumonia, . Whooping Cough, ftc who have no personal knowledge of Bosch ee '8 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 lze 75 cents. DQia ny au arusgists in America. , - J I. NOTWITHST AXDWQ , MT EXTRAORDINARY LARGE PURCHASES THIS FAXi., LSD REGARDLESS OF ATTEMPTS from an quarters to direct the trade from Charlotte Into other channels. Yet the good Judgment of the people on the one hand, and my superior advantages In pur chases on the other hand. -HAVE VERCOME ALL AND I HAVE HAD AN UNPRECEDENTED GOOD TRADE, -so much so that it enabled me to buy a EES E EB K KBK ooo O O o O O OOO oo o o o o o o oo Kir N NN N NNN N NN H NN DDD D D D D D r DDD SS8 88SS 8SSS S8S8 SggS TTTT T T T T OO O O O O O O OO OCO O O o o o ooo K K K K KK K K K K which is just in and to which the WHOLESALE TRADE 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 to sug gest an easy and cheap method of replenishing their Stocks, by calling on me. To all old and regular customers who have bought from me this season, I would say eome again. My STOCK Is complete in all Its various departments. Respectfully, S. WITTKOWSKY. novl2 JEMABKABLE ! 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 any other House. A Fine and well Assorted Stock of Ready-made Fall and Winter OOO O o o o o ooo L L L L IXXXi oo o o o o o o oo TTTT T T T T H H H H HHH H U H H NN N NN N NNN N NN N NN GOG O O O O OO GGQ CONSISTING OF MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S, Can be Found at W. KAUFMAN A CCS. Springs Corner, Charlotte, N. C. A well Assorted Stock of BOOTS, SHOES, FINE GAITERS, HATS A CAPS, Always on.hanrt, at Reduced Prices. GIVE US A CALL. sept28 fiUittjertj. JUST RECFJVEB BY EXPRESS, Another large stock HS . OOO o. o 0 o o OOO L L. L L LLLL OO O O O O O O OO K ' K K K etc ' AAA ATA Ml HATS, COSSETS,' i BALMORAL SKIRTS, Aid fine Fancy HOSIERY, atlthej lowest possible 4 "ty. VJO.j 3 i h .ST . Mas. QUERY'S, "QTTLL AHEAD. ,v,n -t f.rt -t'-. i-C'i L. BKEWANGKR & BR0, NN N N N NNN N NN N NN A . .v r'i, t COOL O OL OO TTTTH O O T H NIT N JOO" NN NOiOi N H HO-" O L. O OL O O OOO LUX OO H H H H ALL LLLLLLLLU HHH A A n H H HA Sl.J'.iv -i QUR STOCK OF CLOTHING Has won the admiration of the public ot Charlotte and vicinity. stalmentof Weare now reeetvlngout'se&mdhv : FALL 4 WINTER CLOTHING, : Which we offer now at lower prices than any Goods ever offered In the markets of Charlotte. Suits for Men, Youths and Boys, and Children's Suits from 2 years old upwards, at very low figures. : As all our competitors have failed to compete with' . i our low prices, we shall endeavor to maintain' the same, as low prices and fair dealing is our principal ' .1,1. rule. We invite everybody to give us a ealL ,, Polite attention shown to every customer, whether , you want to purchase or not Respectfully, L. BEBW ANGER & BRO., novl? Fine Clothiers and Tailors. N OW IS THE TIME ! 1 ! HAVING DETERMINE!) TO CHANGE MY BUSINESS,,, I OFFER MT ENTIRE 8TOTK OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES NOTIONS AND OOO L L L L LLLL OO TTTT H O O T H H fl NN N .OGO O O o o o H II If IT NO a Q O T HH eg N N U O O T H OO T H NN O OO NN GOO ooo :i; j; AT AND BELOW COST. I HAVE ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF vim -r. Ilii.it: COMMON AND MEDIUM PRICED ' CLOTHING nt-r: iti. '!'! I r . ti.: :.-r.t TO SUIT THE LAB0RI5G . r TV,- , )-.: , O5 Ji'H'U AA T n O O NN N AA L, 1 ill t . no o nS aa yi AAA T II O ON UK AM k T n OO K Ml AUU 3 T HHHU ? 8 ; CLASSES, :', .? r " .. - i :x 5. WHICH WILL '.ii-i V i 'ill '. --"1 .UX: .,i--:M.'. .-! POSITIVELY BE CLOSED OUl 'it . . - u it . : At ni .Mt.-i t An 11 WHATEVER IT BRINGS BETWEESf NbiWli vilify'.) iU'K- tytot v4- j:, J;;u-, j'.U'"'i'I A Li Ntf It NN N NNN N NN "l J ' J j A A JJJ A A N NN; UP tA A'KlH'riTiAff ! s,i-I ;ts i', ft-i t r ,1 1 r. ' . -(--j.jaf -;-ffT ,lt; of - DIFFERENT tOfOQ. , A v C9"CALL AND 8KB XX. nov8 . . :.- ,.V s URE REMEDY FOB BALDNESS. Hi v .-J-iil tUt PfMcrintion Fhkk to anv nersonit whn wfll ncrrwa' .',1 to pay $1, when a new growth of Hair, WbHkers or -Moustaches is actually produced? ftAXDU&ON t-.t CO., 2 Clinton Plaee,. New lork,, j,.a 301 3mih ivt xxt M.oet24 4t eow.f : ; ih i L-.t vv.sh.dn . A 4 'I -I .1 IM ''f.l In A M'M"!tK? ,iWT. IUIMMI '-j,, - .- (rwvt v. o & vl Yt i 0s. ft ""i Wi
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1878, edition 1
1
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