Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 6, 1878, edition 1 / Page 1
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,' Just Received another lot of superior CASHMERES AND ALPACAS, Ranging In Price from 25 cento to Oue Dollar. n.f.v A Few Pieces of COLORED CASHMERES, all Wool, of superior quality, at sixty cents. worthjl.60. ' Do not fall to. see our; LADIES CLOAKS before buying. It wiii pay you. ELIA8 & COHEN. 'gxsvnitxxvt. B URGESS NICHOLS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . . .... i. . . DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE ! FURNITURE! BEDDING, C. BEDDING, C. BEADING, & BEDDING, &C. FURNITURE! FURNITURE ! A Full Line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES t :i u iVi ft o r o junges i ' " - LOUNGES! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! i'ARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! i -- . ' '; IW COFFINS of all kinds on hand. t W COFFINS of ail kthds on hand. jvsltiitmQ. No. 5 West Trade Street. CHARLOTTE, N. C, UT- Ladles' and Gentlemen's -Burial Robes a tine supply. jan3 jAKGAIKS- IK YKIi u u U RRR 5I N II TTTT UB BlfN If II T 1 U RRR If Jf K II T 1 U RRR KKK UB RE U RRR BR t tr v V UB ..BR UU R in ii i- uu 1EBR X. G. ROGERS' WARER00M8, t. . f,NOTmP08TpnCJB.:. . ,iijtM '.fiut'i'-ila-wif i W 1!hk 2U7. liiit . yjlt?Jr.? no v i! ; 'v-iiOii !.;!'J -jiiJJt: fiiifi.: iwil - ft J0i3-0 - I W ' S U1W '5 -MV :. !. '-Hi M t irtJUMX Si :K ! : piror,'chambB, pisiir3( roo !;V ' if i in. A- . t nlM' -Hi " :t 't -i T :l 'J ... , "1 i-' i T : '' M'j f ' 1 .) 1! furniture;, - : .i.i.,ft - w'i rsni. t. "79 I'J 4.1-Ji t yfXtiXflii I ..1 .J f -I I I .51 kt ' ! all Goods Packed Free of Charge ! QASHMK&ES AND ALPACAS. QLOAKS. CLOAKS. CLOAK s. A WW AND XLXGANT i ' ra Miu-. .tXfH; ft J 1 i : ;: ! 'JTM : ,! ! Ss TTTT OO : CCC K K ) ! , Sol T O O 1 V O . K K I "SSg T O O O KK f ' alls T O O O C K K TS T OO OOO K K OF- CLOAKS JUST RECEIVED. ,IHE NEWEST, PBETTIEST and MOST STYLISH -OF . ( 3"DNTn r f -i , t f J , ' " ALEXANDER '& HARRIS. ALEXANDER A HARRIS. ALEXANDER & HARRIS. nov2i i ! WONDERFUL, ,; v. :. f ar.t-.Ct i'J it Olrx r, ,,! ::. BUT NEVERTHELESS TRUE.- A Fourth Stock of DRESS GOODS In six weeks. Black and Colored Cashmeres, j- ' ' - Black and Colored Alpacas, Bunting and Brocades r,.- , .. . . . , . in all colors. &4 all Wool Plaid Dress -Flannels. dress Flannels; i:t. "hi. I Ji: for walking suite in plain shades. l !. ,,:. .. I : - PIaa&a remAmbar to Ihok at m new Stock i of Oil Cretons, that have been so popular this sea son, i nave just received arDeauoiui btocic oi Dress. Buttons, In brass, silver and smoked pearl, the handsomest I have offered this season. tSffr. Sliver, and Gilt Edge Crepe Ltsse, Gold dot Brussels Netting, the newest thing in , . TTTT I f OO W W" VT? NN "N O O .WWWW;, N o -o wwww ; NJt N O O wwW N 1TK OO W " W K K i t SXS" Don't fall to look ai my cloaksi-ShRwls and Balmoral Th liandsoaiest stock of Ladies' and -Children's Fancy Hosiery f ever offered; be sure and examine them before purchasing. .:t i.l A- !: .Tl tW Be surt and take a took at my new Stock of White Laos Scarfsand Handkerchiefs. Another i lot of those Blankets, cheaper than ever. In fact yen can always find: something hew every day add ed to my stock, as I am receiving goods dally from Northern markets. "It may V.truiy 'said that I keep the Em- porium of Fashlo in jrancy jury uoous. ' Prompt and careful attention given to all orders. Respectfully, ; JC.' L. SEIGLE, Opp. Charlotte Hotel,' Tryon st, Charlotte, N. C. - nov20 j JEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS! GLORIOUS NEWS ! ' !'! ' "Iv ' V ' I GLORIOUS NEWS ! GLORIOUS NEWS ! lorious;news i GREAT DECLINE CTPRICE !" ?', , GRJT DECLINE;IN PRICES j -1 ' " An IMMENSE STOCK of all the Latest Novelties n PRINTS, - DRESS GOODS j - I READY-MADE CLOTHINGIJJ BOOTS AND SHOES.! -r. .; J';l!;. HOI. -i''.;.!"-tl! ! ii ' I HATS,, FURNISHING GOODS, &c i .;.i. -inf T 5 per cent saved In buying at .this popular es- iaT&lishment. v.verr man. woman" and child, is cordially Invited to1' ball and examine oor'goods. , t h.'mobris & bros. ' ii : H A 'A H MORRIS & BROS. II. MORRIS & BROS. HI MORRIS & BROS: r . - ' f! BeaanhuSBOYS SUltS, elegantly trlmmedj sept25 '. ' So Tire. ' Bo tired now! I fold my hands In a vague, voiceless way; But the dear God, He understands, Although I cannot pray. The little child that kneeling down When sleep comes to his breast. Lisps in Us broken, baby tone, ';Mother,--God knows the rest" So would I lean, 6 Christ! on Thee. Within Thine arms I'd fall,; Darkness and weakness cover me-" ' ! Father, Thou knowest all! Bat stumbling, blind, and at a loss, How can I reach to Thee? I Oasp my arms around Thy cross That brings Thee down to me, OUSEIIVATIOHTS. Here, come hold us down. Is not a detective In the United State coinage a mint's spy? Erratic Enrique. , i ,:. ..: i. . r, ,,. j There Is many a man strong enough to held a bull by the horns, and yet not strong to hold his , Own tongue. . . . , , . . .it i ; . . The cold, chilling winds of December High over the fresh graves of more than forty Greenback newspapers. Wash. Post. ( . n ; , Joaquin Miller Is not the ass he used to be He has shortened his mustache, wears common-sense clothes, and has smoothed out his manners. Bos ton Globe. ' . .. ' .Ypsllantf, Mich.; Is one of the few of the immor tal American towns that cant poke fun at the Afghanistan war names. Derrick. ' A chair broke down In' a Government-Hill parlor last Sunday, and In the confusion the buckle on the belt, of a young lady, who happened to be in the room, made a clean sweep of the vest buttons of a young man who had called to borrow a hymn book. Stillwater Lumberman. Rome Sentinel: "The question which now agi tates the mind of the young man of the period is whether he will buy an amethyst ring worth $1.75 for a Christmas present for his best girl or put her off with a fifteen cent diary for 1 879. The present outlook Is favorable for the dairy." At the Queen's Theatre, Dublin, in those halcyon days when the Trinity College boys used to occupy the gallery en masse, an Italian opera company Qnce occupied the stage. -.; The orchestra was very bad, the violins especially doing violence to the score, Some, obnoxious party started a row among the gods, and tihe usual cry of "Throw him over!' whs reverberated through the house, when one of the b'hoys roared, i ','HQld on, boys! Don't waste him kill a fiddler wid hhu!" .. An actor was. once announced for a benefit at the Queen's theatre, Dublin. ' Some evenings previous he essavted Richard III., and after repeating the lines, .''Richard is himself again," he deliberately advanced to the footlights and added, "and allow me to remark, that any man who would strike a woman, except in the way 61 kindness, is unworthy the name of an Irishman. My benefit takes place Friday evening, when I will be happy to see you all." It; took immensely, aad he had arousing benefit. Everybody is willing to say his prayers when he ls-in a tight fix and sees no other way out The Lord Is the last resort of some people and their re ligion Is after the fashion of the sailor, who prayed and said, "O Lord, I haven't asked anything of you for fifteen years, and If you'll get me ashore I won't ask anything for fifteen years more." The little shoeblack also had a system of theology after which a'great many take pattern. He'told Tin In quiring missionary that he always said his prayers at night, because he was asleep and didn't know what might happen; but never In the morning, be cause any bright boy can take care of himself in the daytime. H'HEltE HAYES STANDS. ) Restte-s Uncertainty Among the Leaders and no Settled i'olicy to Guide Them The Investi J galimi I'rohably ti Fall Tliriut'h i Caiicusi g Uver Senator Blaine's Ile.sojuMeii- Special from the Editor of the Phlladel. Times. AVtashington, December 3. There is restless uncertainty among the leaders of both parties in Congress. Neither the Republicans nor the Democrats have' anything approaching a settled political policy to guide , them in the present session. Ilayes has united, the Democrats against him without unit ing the Republicans in his support with anv desrree of cordiality. His messase on the Southern question is distasteful 1 to both sides. It is too tame for the bloody-shirt Republicans, and has just enough of sectional seasoning in it to alienate the Democracy. The Republi cans are inclined to tolerate-the Presi dent now, but nothing more, and his nomination of.x-Confederate Senator Foote to-day is accepted' as notice that lie moves slowly in his return to the partisan camp, if he means to return at all. I regard it as essentially certain that the political investigations of this session, especially such as aim at elec tion frauds, will either be ' formally abandoned on both sides or so directed as to do no special damage to any one. Both parties see skeletons in their own households, which they prefer not to have exposed to the world. There may be a pretence of huntingtifter the Lou isiana electoral theft and the Florida cipher dispatches, but the chances are 'i wiai nenuer win nam tu unu , at they started out to search for. The judgment of the most considerate lead ers of both parties is against wasting the time of Congress in a disgraceful effort to expose each other's crimes and hide their own. There is. great confi dence felt in administration circles that resumption .can be successfully main tained and ;that the financial problem will thus settle itself and cease to be a disturbing elements in politics and busi ness. A.'K. M. The Atlantic and N'oith Carolina ltailioad. :i i" - Newbenrian. ! The Affairs of this compjtuy seem to be in adeplorable state. "VVe have heard so much said that we are rather con fused as to its condition, but we believe that the following is substantially, cor rect: It has been agreed on the part of the directory to confess judgment to John lLAIorehead andthe other jlain 1jffs for the sam of $235,000, subject to aJrebate of some $10KX), foi- usurious interest - We learn that .the, commis sioners oftne county of; Craven donot assent "to this arrangement, and without their consent it cannot be consummated. We are further informed that a suit relative to the matter pending in Craven Superior court was, at the present term dismissed; but the party -ordering, the. dismission not being fully authorized to do so, the court entry - was. struck off ; consequently the cause , is continued on thedoefcet, and the action of the direc tors is not final. V; .', -- 1 t,.;isN...... 'PoeVJ)eath.ii;"'"' '! -'-' During the session at1 liiciimond last week, of the grand lodge of Good Tem plars,.an iriterestinff ' incident occurred. A speaker alluded , o the ; melancholy end of the lamented Edgar Allen Poe, which brought out Dr. Moran, who at tended Poe-m his last sickness in Balti more.!''J?Bei ifef utM5 andJ,rebnkedVthe slander that he died. under the influence . of either opium or, liquor, ., and. stated that after he. became . rational for many days before his death -he could net be persuaded to take either stimulants or opiates to allay his nervous excitement lie died In his sober senses,, a true peni tent of the past." This testimony, is original, by an eye-witness,, and, is satis factory in regard to the; manner of the exit fromilife of f Nature's roost gifted son and Virginia'snoblestpoeticalgeni us. i. 'it . ;, a f- -i , . , . V... , '.r, f R ' It To all whb are buffering from the errors and ftf discretions "6f youth, nervous weakness, , early de cay, loss of manhood. &c.. I wffl send a receipt that will cure' -you,- FREE OF .'CHARGE. This great remedy- was discovered by a missionary in aouth America. Send a'self-addressedJ envelope Jothe REV. JOSEPH T IN MAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City. maySOdAwtf- SOUTH 0ABOLISA. Thurman on Top Likewise Grant Good Feel ing Toward the Government Settle fur Vice-President. Special Correspondence Cincinnati Enquirer. Raleigh, November 27, 1878 Thar man is on top in, this, State, that is with the war Democracy, Some prominent Conservatives (bid 'tine WMgs), who are bondholders, 'bankers, &c, say they wouldn't object to U. S. Grant for Presi dent, but . the true Democracy favor Thurman, They.wiU support, however, the regular; iaominee, no matter who he is, without igrumbling. Gov. Vance, who is a candidate for, the United States Senate, against Senator Merri mori; won't 'ebmmit biiriself, but it is undel-stood' that he is for Thurman. 1 ' Mr. Bernard, a representative jour nalist, editor of the Wilmington Star, whom I met a day or two; ago, is for Thurman. He says he thinks most of his political, friends favor that gentle man. : Tom Evans, editor of the Reidsville Times says that all the Democrats in ; his section favor Thurman. General ! Scales, who ran for Congress on Thur- man's Greenback platform, was elect- eu uy an imiuenst; majuruy over j uuge Tourgee, his. competitor. ; AVaddeU, the Democratic nominee in the "VYilmington district, ran on Judge Thurman's platform, and would have been elected, but the Democrats were dissatisfied because the convention re nominated him instead of Charlie Stead man, and consequently they would not turn out to the polls. Col, Russell, a reg ular Greenback candidate, was elected. The Democracy" of iNorth Carolina would be glad to have Zeb Vance on the ticket for VicePresident. It is be lieved here that such action in; the nominating convention would have a good effect, as Mr. -Vance is well known throughout the South as an able and in fluential gentleman The mayor of a small town in Georgia has already nom inated him. The South Will, however, vote solid for- any Democratic ticket. The feeling in this State toward the na tional government is good, and Demo crats only believe in the solid South in a peaceable sort of way. The Republicans of No.ith Carolina, as a rule, favor Grant as the presiden tial nominee in 1880. Colonel Robt. M. Douglas, United States marshal at Greensboro, and who is a representa tive man, is unqualifiedly for Grant. He thinks that many Democrats who favor hard money would vote for him in preference to a soft money Demo crat. Colonel Douglas says he has the highest admiration for Grant's charac acter and ability, and this, he says, re flects the sentiments of all the office holders in the State. Judge Settle, now of Florida, former ly of this State, is spoken of as the nominee for Vice-President on the Re publican ticket. The Republicans think that Grant andSettleAvould carry North Carolina and Florida w Judge Settle spent the summer with his family at Reidsville, in this, State, and is still there. I saw him a few days ago, and spoke of the political outlook. He thought Grant was the only available man. The Judge believes in strong government, and will gladly play left hand to Grant's right. ,' Recantation of Joseph Barker. tChrlstten Statesman, Nov. 28. Among modern infidels he had no equal as master and scholar, t After the war he spent a few years in England, associating with the leaders of infidel ity in London. Upon his return to this country five years before his death, he renounced infidelity and professed faith in Christianity.. ' After his conversion he labored with an energy bordering on desperation, endeavoring to counteract the influence he had exerted as an infi del. His excessive labors, with his pen and tongue, from the pulpit and the platform, broke down his stroiig consti tution, and caused his death. lie was constantly in receipt of letters from in fidels in this and other -countries, com plaining that he had led them into infi delity and now had forsaken them. These letters he always endeavored to answer, rising early and sitting up late, trying to, bring them back. He was in the habit of telling them to read the Gospels,"for it was the story of Christ that had converted him. 'He said that what first opened his eyes and led him to consider the whole subject anew, was the gross immorality and licentiousness which so often characterized the lives of infidels. He said he had never known an infidel,.. who hated the Bible, who was not an immoral man. He died in the city of Omaha on the 15th of September, 1875. The following extract is from his book, entitled The Bible ; its Great Worth and Divine Ori gin": . ' Men who have strayed into skepti cism are continually coming back to th e Bible and accepting it again as their teacher, their guide and their comfor ter. I am myself an .instance of this. Carried away? as by a tempest, from my early faith; I wandered for years in the dreary regions of doubt and unbelief. 'Hooked for light, and beheld dark ness'. I sought rest, and found disquie tude. And the further I went the worse I fared, and the longer I remained in those dismal shades, the more wretched I became. I found myself, at length, face to face With utter darkness and eternal death, God, in his mercy, res etted from that awful state, and brought me back to Christ. And here I am happy in the light of His truth, and in the assurance of His love. I prize the .Bible, and I love Christ and Christianity more than ever, and I am more happy in the work of, a minister than ever! was in my life. And my ability to maintain the claims of Christ and Christianity, and the' Bible, to the love and reverence and gratitude of mankind, is greater than ever. And my hatred and horror of infidelity are greater than ever. I know it to be the extreme of madness and misery the utter ' degradation - and ruin of man's soul." ' : : The London Times on American Affairs, London, December 3. The Times, in an article on the meeting off Congress, the President's, .message and Secretary SSherman's report, hopes that politipal jprudence, if not patriotic wisdom, will counsel the .Democrats to co-operate in the settlements the:currency question in accordance: with the declared wishes of a great majority;en thencitizens,.' If not. it mav be nredicted that the nros- T?ects of the Demoeratie party.! will be come more ana :niorft gioomyjajpernaps ruinously obscured' when the: next coxkr test ,for;:ithe i:pridency : draws vnear- i Both aDroaa ana at Dome cue prospect is most , encouraffinsr.n.if thet national. finanees could oncarnoro. b established. m a mrX-.fniiTirlA'TKA,.HAalit .eouldthe jpurrency; be brnnghi-back, tq. nara money, 4t tuui ca,req, 01 . ne complications olfSUver tcoinage-, there would.Jbe.no reason to question thetpr diftinn that the -TTnitfid Statea tering upon a new era of prosperity. Trr I y EGETINE, WILL CURE RHEUMATISM. " Mr. Albert Crooker, the well-known dragglst and Apothecary, of Springvale, Me., always advises every one troubled with Rheumatism to try YEGE TINE. ,. " - : :' . ... : ; ,,;. V,-. Moil ) KBAD BU STATKMSNT: ' I : - rf! . ' ' Springvale, Me., Oct 12, 1876.' Mr. H. R. Stevens- :". ' ' ' Dear Sir Fifteen years ago last fall I was taken sick with rheumatism, was -unable to- move until the next ApriL From that time until three years ago this fall I suffered everything with rheumatism. -Sometimes there would be weeks at a time that I ' could not nten nnfl otenv tbpw nMniba nr - mritn often. -1 sufered everything ; that kian couloV uver inree years ago -last spring 1 comroenoed tak-1 ,. ing v xiujsxxn js ana iQUowea it up untu I had tab eh seven bottles; have' had no- rheumatism since ' that time. I always advise ever? vne that ia trou bled with rheumatism to try VEGETINE, and not suiier not years as i nave aone. x nis staiemeni is gratuitous as far as Mr. Stevens Is concerned. Yours. ALBERT IROOXTR ' ' ' Firm of A Crooker & Co., Druggists k Apothecaries VEGETLNE . . . HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME. j. h. r. Stevens. . Boston, Oct; 187 ti ( Dear Sir My daughter, after having a severe at' tack of Whooping, Cough, was leftln a feeble state of health. Being advised Vf a friend 'she tried the YEGETINE, and after using a- few bottles wa ful ly restored to health, i . . ,i j I have been a great sufferer from Rheumatism, I have taken several Lotties of the VEGETINE for this complaint and am happy to say It has entirely cured me. I have recommended the : VEGETINE to others with the same good results. It is a rreat cleanser and purifier of the Blood; it Is pleasant to ' take ana lean cheerfully recommend It ' 1 1 i JAMES MORSE, 364 Athens street! 1 1 i . . ;-... : -: III r RHEUMATISM IS A DISEASE OF THE BLOOD. The blood In this d'sease is found to contain an ''' excess of flbrlm. VEGETINE acts JW converting ' the blood from Ks diseased ondmom to a healthy ' -circulation.,: .VEGETINE regulates the - howela ii which is very important hi this complaint ,. One : . bottle of Vegetlne will give relief; but, toeffect a ' ' permanent enre 1t must- be taken 1 regularly, and j ' J may take several bottles especially in cases of i ; longstanding. Vegetlne is sold by all Druggists. , Jks Try it and your verdict will be the same as that of J Sc. thousands before you, who say, "I never found so 1 sss much relief as from the use of Vegetlne," which is i BooS composed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs. "VEGETINE," says a Boston physician, "has no 1 equal as a blood purifier. Hearing of its many ! wuiiutium cures, aner otner remeaies nad railed, I visited the laboratory and convinced myself of Its genuine merit It is prepared from barks, roots and herbs, each of which is highly effective, and they are compounded in such a manner as to produce astonishing results." VEGETINE NOTHING EQUAL TO IT. South Salem, Mass., Nov. .14, ISTii. Mr. H. R, Stevens: , , : Dear Sir I have been troubled with Scrofula, Cancer and Liver Complaint for three years. Noth ing ever did me any good until I commenced using Vegetlne. I am now getting along first-rate, and still using the Vegetlne. I consider there is noth ing equal to It for such complaints. Can heartily recommend it to everybody. Yours truly, Mrs. LIZZIE M. PACKARD, No. J (S J.agrange street. ! EGETlNE: Trepaned by H, R. STEVENS. BOSTON, MASS. Vegetlne Is sold by all Druggists. dec5; ADDILL HOUSE, GASTONIA. N C, BY R. E. W ADDILL. feb 10 tf. jyjAGISTATES' DOCKETS. RULED, ARRANGED, INDEXED AND PAGED, , ! For nine hundred and fifty cases- a useful book for Magistrates price $4.00. 3" T I D D Y A: BROTHER. novlU JQOLLAR ILLUSTRATED SCIENTIFIC NEWS. , The new volume begins January 1st, 1879, 12 I pages, 38 columns, full of Illustrations ot New Improvements In Machinery, Tools, Implements, Patents, Apparatus and Processes, with valuable Work Shop Hints and Family Receipts. Plain, popular and readable articles from the best writers on Science and the Industrial Arts. Also a List of Allowed Patents, with name and address of each inventor, a new feature, to begin January 1st, of especial value to Inventors and Patentees not ; found In any other joumaL : . , ' The Illustrated Scientific News has a large circu lation. One volume makes about 800 naees. 1 -pnntea on nne paper ior omy one vcwr a year. less to ciuds. entered now S. n3v!9 dw lm 10 Spruce St, New York. N TOTICE TO FARMERS!!! am prepared to STORE COTTON in my fire proof building either in basement or 911 the first or sec ond floors and will give warehouse receipts on which you can draw money If desired. KSf Charges moderate. - '- THOMAS IL GAITHER.; octl2 XiscMmitoxxs. NO MORE Rheu M-A'T 1 &- A C U T E ;0 R C E l O N.I C. S' A A L ,I j C Y L .I::C SURE - CURE.' . : Manufactured only under the above 'Trade-Mark -, ui by the'- ! ! j I S EUR6PEAN SALI(qflic ,' ' -:'-.-.i iWi-iA4iilin-j n (Hi ' fnn.- 'nil. .srtfmJ '''.' Immediate relief warranted. .Permanent cure guaranteed. Now exclusively used by all celebrated physicians' bf Europe and America,' becoming a Staple, Harmless, and Reliable Remedy onboth continents. The Highest. Medical? Academy of Paris report 95 cures out of 100 cases within three; days. Secret The only dlssolver of the poisonous Uric AcUi.wlilch exists In ther Wood of Rheumatic tad Gtouty- Patients Sl -bOk, 8 jboxe&lot 85 00. : Sent to any address on" receipt Of price. Endorsed by physicians. Sold by all druggists. Ad dress .... .- t : f . t WASHBURN E A 00. y . "noT7;'Onlimp 1 fiOUmA or inh maeaa atooker coea l Uj : to PERRY'S foe Cigars, best. Chewing J3o , yiU;llneb.etoeertainly lost PERRY'S Ofwt- ,X-..-Y . if. 'ears. Dartieularlr his Psnetelas. are not Jj l -.,,;0tliy famous in. Charlotte, but fromf 1 ' :evw secuuu uie cq uuiues . ?r vc nov727 . . U ft OTILTf AHEAD.- i3-' 11 O - VOTWrrBSrAKDINO MT EXTRAORDINARY LARGE PURCHASES- THIS FALL AND REGARDLESS OF ATTEMPTS 'I .from all quarters to direct the trade from Charlotte , i : into other channels. . V'' Yet the good judgment of the people on the one hand, and my superior ad antages in pur- Hisses on the othei hand. HAVE VEBCOME ALL -i ' i; i. '' A.SD I HATS HAD AN UNPRECEDETTED GOOD TRADE, - so Much so that it enabled me to buy a ,SS, KKB OOO OO NN N DDD S K OOOONNNDD a8S. BK,..0: ..-.0.M0 NNN.D D or O tt WW D D SS EKR OOO OO H Hit DDD TTTT T T T OO O O O O O O OO CCC O 0 o o o ooc 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 gjye.thelrattentkn. To all who went North for their Stocks I would respectfully address myself and beg ' to sug gest an easy and cheap iethod of replenishing their Stocks, by calling on me. I f iu ttu uiu aiiu regular customers wno nave : bought from me this season, I would say come ' again. My STOCK Is complete In all Its various : detriments. . m l . i , . . . Respectfully, S. WITTKOWSKT. 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. Our Prices Less than any other House. A Fine and well Assarted Stocks RejMbmade Fall ,. and Winter., - ! .A, , OO TTTT H. O O T H n n n n vAio H n NIC N o o So L O O T HHH n W H w a O O T M H n v NN 13 cin OOO LLLL OO T U H 11 N NN GOG CONSISTING Or MEN'S. YOUTH'S, BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S, 1 V , 1 1 Can be Found at M W. KAUFMAN GO'S. Springs Corner, Charlotte. N. C. A well Assoried Stock of BOOTS, SHOES FINE -GAITERS. HATS & CAPS, tj Always on hand, at Reduced Prices. GIVE US A CALL. sept26 I i . r ,TIJST IICETVEB BY EXPRESS, 'fj' -i. ,! I . . . ill.! Another iaige stock, , 1 -if' i : -a. i-.'. -lit.'.! fj; ', . n :'n C -L!0 A :K,. S . ' 'tflt i' -,i !f:.'r - "I ! ! 1: . ; 1(! i r.f .NlM'!.. :..')' "A- '.if " 11: :(! -'It 1' ) ''it! 1 t Hi-' HATS, COT Eb;,) ' f 1 I i H i t!,-l fo ! . J!'ii li-ml ii !-i-.."fi ;! r iM-'HfffUl'v!!1 t . Aim. u .1 !-- i-A -('.. Mil , . H i I Si: lj !! " Ml r-V. II'JlJilJ!!.! BALMORAL SKXRTSv;. ! ! u . 4" ".A'.' (I -Wi'u: 1 . SR-TOY rtflt V A'-lA 1 'I'l'i' t,Ui 1 ot -tnfi.il 1, it Apd flne' tancy bOSIERYat nrt Toweat poeslbie 1 i Rl i prices, at foil Uf 1 -it j mtiwi fi-wd p:T 't' lii i!". "i5r; 11 t. ........ .1 t,,.t , t ........ JAM.'. . 1 . . . . . 1 novt2 11 SB ;.,.-! 11 SB 08 Tl 88 88 it- i ; DECEMBER. Great Reduction in the Price of C L O . .t ...... . WI GCAHAhTKS ! A saving ef from three to five dollars In the price of a Suit or ah Overcont 815.00 . ....for 12.00 $18,00.-- Jor $14.00 $20.00. ,.. . -for f LVPO K5.00.1:...: ...'.ror$20.00 .00 "..T6fi2l.00 . ''! :.'y- i -ii. i .. " ' :. J ; ': SPECIAL HOLIDAY INDUCEMENTS. ' $12.00 Overcoat, i ..... . . .'.Sh.BO $16.00 Overcoat light weight, .,.ilV.?.$i2:i!b. $15.00 Youths Suits,. , .,..$12.00 $12.50 Youths Suits i. .... $8,50; BOYS' SUITS and CHILDREN'S SUITS. j tW We have the largest assortment In Char j lotte, and the lowest prices ; extra inducements Jn those Goods, as we are ove.-stocked in Boys' and : Children's Goods. The hesf Vintf of Boys' Suits - ' : i . ; :.:..; at a common price, Come and see. . , L. BERW ANGER A BRO. Fine Clothiers and Tailors. ' dec5 FEW A A AAA A A A A AAA A A . Y OUTH'S and BOY oo Oi o o o o. o oo CO 8 8 o o oo V V V v V V V v., V ' v. v , vv V VV V I EFE K . RE B KKK ERE SBS RRR R R RRR R R R , R RRR R R RRR R R R R cor v u , u o o ooo ooo o c o o -o OOO ii f :! ii .OO ii', O O 0 O ! O o o o o o oo I':--.: jU .i . ' A , -. AA ' ; -j A A . AAA .i:-A- A :;.Aj: . AA' A A AAA A A 1 T T T T., H 8008 ii 'i. 1 Hi., . t j.ili''. .jlS-tu I :i ;?), liii'-h-x! ull jj; .iAlt.i l.lrie'ii '-ifJ-tf ' 'I 'll J l I ;"''( 'fitj io .!(;: . ' LEFT,1 WHICH WILL BB S0LDS 'J1 vJ 'till .i .'v ii.'iiii- iiiK'M h'.it: - !('.- r i!?-i'C S'( , ). -i'WMflf .-si 1 ii" j" l'lrCl i'ij; ,1VH' i i'-.ril.VA i 11 i'' ti'n-- '-''ill A iu4 . REG ARDLESS-QF, COST, .i ml , , .1 f'.l 1 l t j.ji o. f iu ijt, i, iif j j ii;j rud iii?.1 OOBN AND WHEAT EXCHANGE, It to their Interest to call on the undersigned. MmUU:! ground either fine or coarse, accord.! '; to order, ,1 Jr Thankful for forniAr nntmn.i-A t oJ4., r'l ., - 1 1 jrw. ... r. . v u - r :. -, ... ROBERT' DC GRAHAM, J P " X Superintendent i J i'l - 'i, it iii j .j. :i"i ' I! i'Oiflu Hi iteauceu nmm
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1878, edition 1
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