Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 10, 1878, edition 1 / Page 1
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Stye Cljarbfte bierpnv SUBSCRIPTION lUTE&l nay, one year, (poetpaid) in advance. i;i 98 00 siiif- ....cj.w" .:, 4 oo Three Month? . ..... ,J.X.. 2 00 One Month. u.kt..tUii.r.Juil 75 WEEKLY EDITIONS . ! H'wAty, (' a''.'.;. ; . . .82 00 0qt PO'P"'1.-; -r-. ...... 2 10 Six Months 100 Tc.Tt .... -.... --------e---x3rzii'''i- Bat been thnrvvhlv mxytod with wy needed I 1(a .... f viith tut Laiai KtvUmof TVDe? i jf Wnr aim nM done with neatnem. w. j.'.w r .: C'. .... diepatch mi ctmapneu. Wt can JlttuM l fiAorj liijLNinjXniihsi J- ' f , LJBITXjMBADSlcJjaD8, , r ' ' A ' ' TAGS. MECEIPTS, FOSTXRSf, PROGRAMMES, BAND-BILLS PAMTBLETS, CIRCULARS, CHECKS, C. .;-,' hit fiftl Mr! ro't vfih ' 'Liberal Reduction for Club. 19 III I 1 I II 1 ' I II. 1 T 1 VT 1 1 ASHMKBES AND ALPACAS. Just Received another lot of superior CASHMERES AND ALPACAS, j- Ranglng In Price from 25 cents to One Dollar. X Few Pieces of COLORED CASHMERES, all Wool, of superior quality, at sixty cents, worth $1.00. Do not fall to see our LADIES' CLOAKS taefore buying. It wiii pay you. ELIAS & COHEN. B URGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DIAjLER tn ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE 1- FURNITURE! BEDDING, &C. , BEWDING, Ac. BEDDING, AC. BEDDING, Ac. FURNITURE ! FURNITURE I ' "' AFullLtneot CHEAP BEDSTEADS 1 CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! . LOUNGES 1 LOUNGES ! LOUNGES I LOUNGES! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! IW COFFINS of all kinds on hand. COFFINS of all kinds on hand. No. 5 West Trade Street. CHARLOTTE, . C. IS Ladiss and Gentlemen's Burial Robes a tine supply. jan3 JABGAINS IN Vi'F l U U REE NN N n TTTTO UEER K KKK V U UR RNN N TJiU BB KB WU URRR NSN II T U URRREE V U UR . RN NN; H i.T v.U UR, 55 V UTJ & BH NN II T UU B BEHB . sogers.' 5wareboqms, .!-. ' r. "" NintT TO PosTomcF. : rt. : , . i if My Stock Is very Lar, ' and embraces a Full i.lne,of . PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING ROO i n , ci ft r i'3tr . '1 'J OFFICE FURNITURE -r.T '.!('(';. i &Ut ?;t jt'?i ' . . .", "A ' "? ivfntf tin I , ;V;IAU Goods Packed Free of Charger,' '. . 55 C500jas, i0tMti0, jc. JgLACK and COLORED CASHMERES, i ' -, . . AMI 0TBBB- i ii' : '' :! DRESS D O O D s . "TE propose to close out our entire stock O Black and Colored Cashmeres, Fancy Dress Goods, Repellant and "Water Proof Goods at once. Real bargains will be found In the above lines, arid you are Invited to cal l and see our stock. We have also a very large stock of Ladles' and Children's - FANCY ( HOSIERY, which must be reduced, and we will offer bargains In that line. Call on us for Kid Gloves, Buttons, Flan nels, Ruffling for the neck, Shawls, Towels, Table Linens, Marseilles Quilts, etc., etc , The best Corset In the world for the money. ' ; , Alexander & Harris. :' 'P&An elegant line of Cloaks just receiv ed. A. & EL dec8 w ONDERFUL, -BUT NEVERTHELESS TBUE.- 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. . j . ! DRESS i FLANNELS, A..r..:;c.LLUv ; for walking suits In plain shades. Please remember to look at my new Stock of 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 14sse, Gold dot Brussels Netting, the newest thing in TTTT OO WWW NN N T O O WWWW NN N - T O O WW WW N N N T O O WW WW N KN T OO WW N NN Z Don't fall to look at mv Cloaks. Shawls and Balmorals. The handsomest stock of Ladles' and Children's Fancy Hosiery I ever offered; be sure and examine them before 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 to my stock, as I am receiving goods daily from Northern markets. taf It may be truly said that I keep the Em porium of Fashio in Fancy Dry Goods. Prompt and careful attention given to all orders. Respectfully, , T. L. SEIGLE, Opp. Charlotte Hotel, Tryon st,, Charlotte, N. C. nov20 i ! " 1 ; -; N TEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! GLORIOUS NEWS! GLORIOUS NEWS ! I ' - . . ' i GLORIOUS NEWS! GLORIOUSINEWS ! .......................ft . GREAT DECLINE DJ PRICES ! GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES ! An IMMENSE STOCK of all the Latest Novelties n prints; o -if ii;;. DRESS GOODS ""' X X 7 A i RibT-MlDE CtOTHINGlf f. r f'l ' BOOTS AND SHOES.! i ' i .i .,' if r.' HA-.FTJNISHING'PCD a '.' ,' . -..1 -1 i i; i M' . ill'." ',)' liXXh'i ' s 25 per cent sated tit boylng at .this popular tabllshment. - lis a fjWi Kf Erety man, woman'and ehlld, Js eordlally' Invited to call and exam1ne;ougoods. ; rV .,','! '14' 'I ,!- H. MORRIS & BROS. r..,s fi MORRIS A BRS. iJ 1 H MORRIS A BROS, igr.BeautjfuUBQYSr surra elegantly trlmmed3 at Reduced Ratet '-SeptSSa Our Grandfather's Watch. From the Yonkers Gazette. Oar grandfather's ticker Was too big for his vest, So he wore it In his duster tall pocket; And one day goln' to town Da that farm wagon of our'n, The Jouncin' of the vehicle brack It All of a sudden his big band . . Under his duster tall he ran. As his eyes and his mouth he opened wide, But it had stopped short, Never u tick again, And the old man cried. m OBSERVATIONS. The Rev. Mr. Pentecost, of Boston, In a sermon against round dancing, said that a very respectable aud Intelligent young woman had assured him that the hugging was, to her, the pleasantest part of The balL . A Boston physician tore up the prescription that he had written for a boy with diphtheria because the mother had no money to pay forit, and within a few hours the boy died for lack of medicine. Since S. Angler Chace has fallen from his high position and gone to orison, it is remembered in Fall River that eightof his mills were burned with in sixteen years, and all were fully insured. :-. A justice of the peace at New Hartford married a couple the other day, and the groom asked him his terms after the knot was tied. "Well," said the justice, "the code allews me two dollars.? f'Then," the groom said, "here's a dollar; that will- make you three." If you desire a tangible evidence of the Impurity of air that has been once breathed, hang up a ca nary bird In a cage at the top of a closely-curtained bedstead, and if the bed Is occupied the bird wiU be dead in the morning. Mx, Lome's Louise Insists ladles shall only cover the lower two-thirds of themselves. Louise's Lome, true to the' Highland costume, leaves the lower third naked. Between the two, extremes comes so near meeting that tailors and modistes tremble. The total vote of the State of Nevada Is less than 20,000. and yet her power in the Senate Is equal to that of New York. Her Senators also buy then seats. No poor man need apply. The Lilly family of six persons constitute the side show of a western circus. The father is a sword swallower, the mother Is a fat woman, a daughter Is a Circassian girl, one son Is a contor tionist, another hideously deformed Is a wild man from Borneo, and a third, lectures on the curiosities. "I didn't know you were beaten at the last elec tion," remarked a San Antonio gentleman to a de feated candidate. "You didn't ? Well, If you were the man I owe for campaign whiskey, and you tried to collect it, you would have suspected I was beaten by 20,000 majority." THE GREAT DUEL IN FRANCE. fif. de Fourtou Dangerously Wounded in fits Left Honor. N. Y. Graphic by Magnetic Phonograph. Paris, Thursday. A mortal duel was fought to-day between Gambetta and Fourtou, at Flessis Piequet. The of fense was given by Gambetta, who arose in the chamber and shouted in a loud voice to Fourtou, who does not ap pear to have said a word for some weeks, "Sir, you are a liar, I retract the remark." M. Fourtou resented it by binding a wet towel around his throb bing temple, and whispering in a hoarse voice to his assistants, "H a f We must fight right till one of us is " Here he made a vigorous horizontal gesture indicating his bloody purpose. They fought yesterday, as I have said. Friends tried to pacify Fourtou, but he exclaimed that Gambatta's instantane ous withdrawal of the language "did not modify the offensiveness of the epi thet." His face was livid with rage when he came upon the field flourishing his duelling pistols, and demanding in a loud and melancholy voice. "Dus-s-s-sang! dus-s-s-s-s-san I" (Some bul-lud! some bul-lud!) "How many paces will you have it V" asked his second. "Tres proche ! tres proche !" shouted Fourtou, wildly, which means "very near, very near. "How near?" inquired the surveyor. "Three hundred rodsT shouted Four tdu. At this juncture Gambetta came upon the ground and sneered at the idea of fighting at such a distance. "Bring us close together!" he cried hysterically, when his eyes turned red and be gently frothed at the mouth. "Make it ' 700 rods." Fourtou wished to modify this, on account of a superstition against round numbers, and it was finally made 777 rods. Gambetta and his second mounted their velocipedes and hastened to posi tion. The doomed men fought with tele scopes manipulated with the left hand, while the right wheeled the pistol into range. The seconds were connected by telephones. "I think I see himr said Foutou, in a desponding tone, when they were in position : "that is, I fear I do." It was found to be an insect on his eyebrow, however, and he was quieted. A rocket in the distance shortly indi cated that Gambetta had fired, and Fourton braced himself and- blazed away. "Then each party sat down and partook of a lunch, while waiting to hear from the other, the telephone having got out of order. Presently a messenger was seen tear ing through the fields towards Gambetta on a black steed lashed to a milky foam, and he bore a message from Foutrou, as follows: "It seems to me that the off ensiveness of the epithet is modified. I feel better." Gambetta replied with .emotion, "I cheerfully accept your apology. If I have failed to say nothing which I, do not regret it was wholly unintention al." ' ' - - i There is great rejoicing that this" un happy affair is over without any worse bloodshed. Truthful James. GRAND LODGE OF MASONS. The Last Day's Session. 1 ! JTrom the Raleigh Observer. Friday. Dec 6. 1878. The statement in the proceedings of the afternoon ses sion on yesterday, that the dues of all the subordinate lodges were remitted to the 3lst of October last, was a mis take. The action was upon a resolution to remit the dues ot one certain lodge to that date, as had been done in other like cases, and had -no other reference. J. W. Keid introaucea ine ioiiowing resolution, which was adopted : Resolved, That the-grana master be reauested to confer with the Governor in regard to the constitutional require ment to estaoiisn one or more orpnan asylums, and to suggest to him the pro nrietv of informing the General Assem bly that the same object maybe more economically accomplished by an appro priation to aid the orpnan asyium at ux ford. The errand master announced that he had appointed the following standing committees: On Jurisprudence-J6hn Nichols, F. IT. "Rnsbee. Thomas S. Kenan. On Foreign Correspondence-'-Q. TV. Blount, K. T. Gray, Eugene unssom.i Oil Credentials ST. B.. Broughton, S. H. Smith. T. C. Worth On Printing D. TV. Bain, TVE. Anderson, J. C. Iu Harris. ; ' Closed in ample form. 1 ' . " To all who are suffering from the errors and in? discretions of youth, nervouB weakness, early; de cay, loss of manhood; Ac.. I win send a receipt that wili cure you, FREE OP CHARGE. This great remedy s was discovered . ' by a missionary to South rev JOSEPH T INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City. may30 dw tfa America, eenu a seiwiuurcsoou outoww wmo . , COMMVNIfAZED TO THK OBSEBVSB. Extract from the Journal of Capt. Wm. Beaity, - of the Maryland Line, 1780, Friday; "J$6v. 24, I marched from Hillsborough with Gen. Stephens' brig ade of Virginia Militia to join the army. kjui: route was uy uuniora.tj. JU.. and Salisbury, from thence to Charlotte, where I arrived and joined the hne the 7th December," 1780. Gen. Greene had superceded Gen. Gates in his command of the Southern army a day or two be fore. Dec! 3d, at Charlotte Gen. Greene took charge of the Southern army. When I joined the troops were hutting i. e, camping which they completed in a few days after; December 16th two companies of light infantry being or dered out, I got command of the com pany formed by the late 7th regiment. WednesdayvDecember 201780, the army marehed- from Charlotte 10 miles to Ford's farm the 21st- to" Richardson's creek, 18 miles from Ford's; the 22d to Brown's creek, 19 miles froms Richard son's ; the 23d to Cedar; creekj 16 miles from Richardson's ;uthe 24th passed Ali son C. H. to Haley's ferry, 18 miles from Cedar creekthe 25fch: was taken up in crossing the ferry; the 26th we reached Hick creek, 16 ; miles . below Haley's ferry, in South Carolina, this being the place the General intended to take port at., Wheeler's Sketches, Lin coln county ; "At that time Gen. Greene had received the command of the Souths ern army and had stationed himself at Hick's oreek, on the north of the Pee, Dee, near to Cheraw." Greene had sta tioned himself there before the battle of Cowpens, January 17, 1781. "We began to build small huts the 27th December, ,1780 ; Jan. 5th, 1781, a soldier was shot for desertion; Jan. 10th a very heavy rain fell which iaised the river Pee Dee and small creeks so much that the troops Were obliged to draw corn in lieu of meaL on the ilth ; Friday, 12th, I went hunting in the night ; 13th, I wrote to F and P ; Wednesday, 14th, the army: in conse quence of a victory obtained by Brig. Gen. Morgan, on the 17th, over a supe rior force of the enemy commanded by Col. Tarleton, near the Cowpens, fired a r en-ae-joy; wrote to u ana u Thursday, Jan. 25th, 1781. Gen. Ste phens' militia left us, their times being expirea. The writer of the above seems to have, been an unmarried man, whose home was in Frederic, ML, entered the army June, 1776, went North to New York, and marched about in various direc tions; mentions a New England cap tain who, for cowardice, was dressed; up in woman's apparel, with a wooden gun and sword, and drummed out of camp. He marched back! and forth, through New York, New Jersey; Pennsvlvania Maryland, &c, and' was iri various' en gagements. Soldiers ; were frequently executed for houses-breaking and deser tion, and Tories were hanged. Near Chester, Orange county, Nr Y, in ltl he lodged .with a Mr. Hall.! a. Mr.' Jack-.- son, and a Mr. Bellnap; went to meet ing Sunday, 29th November, at Florida, N. YM and Tuesday, Dec.emher 1, " we collected the girls in the neighborhood ana naa a kick up, in tne evening, and the Fridav following we had:the sec ond "a smart snow was on the ground. The next iSunday he went to Capt. Bradner's and spent the ialternoon with the young ladies tus daughters." Cam on South through New York to Shaws burg, in Monmotith county, where " we continued vervipeaceable, spending our spare time witCaiumber of fine ladies in the neighborhood until the 26th of the month. Then he came on South by his home in Maryland, and after staying there several months came ihis way. Some one acquainted with the country can, perhaps, track him by his day's marches frbm Charlotte to Hick's creek, in South Carolina! : -E. F. R. - One Vots loro Man. f Richmond Dispatch. Alluding to the charge made against the Democrats in Louisiana and South Carolina that they have either cast the negroes' votes for them or compelled the negroes to vote the Democratic ticket, the Republicans of New England are trying to rally the busy-bodies of that section under the captivating cries of "One vote for one man," ? Nobody shall cast two votes," &c, &c. ' Well, let us all take up the cry. The State of Rhode Island has only l-200th part of the population of the United States, and yet she has l-90th of the representatives in the two houses of Congress. Plainly, then, every Khode islander casts more than two ballots for every one that he ought to cast. When he votes one bal- i ii ' j i; ' ai j a i . 101 ne neutralizes me votes oi more man two men in the large States. So as to Vermont" and New- Hampshire. The voters m those states east two ballots for every ohe that they ought to be per mitted to east if their own theory be true that ours is a consolidated despotic form of government, having the power to go into the several States and control their i elections. If : Congress has that power, then,1' let all'; the. States of the South and the West rally in favor of al lowing as many votes to a western man or ':a Southern man as to a New England Yankee. Let us teach the meddlers a lesson which they will not soon forget. Let equal suffrage be the cry. Down with the New England mo nopoly of that; precious right. Ran on a Baltimore Savings Batik. Baltimore, Dec. 6. A run on the Eutaw Savings Bank, which commenc ed two days since, was continued to day.' On yesterday $67,000 and to-day $50,06Q were drawn out by small depos itors. The bank yesterday was kept open two hours after the usual time of closing to pay those presenting claims,, and to-day it was kept open until five O'clock. It is one of the most solid banking institutions . in. , the city and fully able to pay all depositors. fI The officers and directors, who have the entire confidence of the business community, have declined any outside assistance, saying they are prepared to meet all - demands. The deposits in the bank amount to over" $5,000,000, a great portion of which are invested ,in government bonds and other securities readily convertible. The run was caus ed by a feeling of distrust which fol lowed the recent suspension "of the United German Savings Bank. The depositors drawing to-day were mostly females having small accounts., . ... .i . m O'Leary's fireat Walk. Philadelphia, Dec. 8.4-O'Leary, ac comnlished the feat of walking four hundred " miles ' In one hundred and twenty-four hours at 10:15 last night, being forty-five minutes ahead of time. The last six . miles .- were made in one hour eight minutes and fifteen seconds. At the conclusion of the walk an extra mile was accomplished in eight min utes. With the exception of a blister oi one of his heelf, O'Leary appeared to.be m gooa conaition. . , I H v. .'-.1i v The old established house of Messrs. Horace Waters & Sons.. New York, is meetlne the nubile more than "half way? in their holiday offer for 1 pianos and organs.- It seems lncredlblo tha ' such it instruments can. be sold at . the prices named in I their advertisement which appears In another CU1U1UU, "YTEGETINE, WILL CURB RHEUMATISM. ' Mr. Albert Crooker, the weU-knom druggist and Apothecary, of Springvale, . Me., always advise every one troubled with .Bheiimaawg to Uy VEGB TENE. . ...... . . , ... 'BUS EB BTAtaOaWT: , : . , Springvale, Me., 0x12,1878. ' Mr. H. R. Stevens.- . s uy.t Bear Sir mteen years ago last fall I was take sick with rheumatism, was unable to move until the next April. From that time until three yean ago this fall I suffered everything with, rheumatism. Sometimes Caere would be weeks at a ttm that t could not step one step; these attacks were, qartei often. I' suffered everything - that a man could. Over three years ego last spring I commenced tak" ing VEGETENE and followed it up uuUl i had tak en seven-bottles; have had no rheumatism since that time. - I always advise every one that IS trou bled wltb rheumatism-' to try VEGETLNE, and not suffer for years as I have done. jThis statement is gratuitous as lar as Mr. Stevens is concerned. Yours, ' ' ALBERT CROOKER. . Finn of A Crooker & Co.; Druggists 4 Apothecaries HAS ENTIRELY CUREJ . 11 ;- ' : -Bos' 1876. Mr. H. R. Stevens: .. if . IJearSiiMydanghteiv after tuwingal severe at tack of Whooping, Cough, was leftbi a feeble state' of health. Being advised by a friend she tried the TEOETIKE, and alter using a few bottles was ful ly restored to health. ! .-, .:i ri I have been a great sufferer! from Rheumatism. I have taken several Lotties of the VEttETlNE for this complaint, and am happy to say it has entirely cured me. I have recommended the 'TEGETINK to others with the .same good resolte,i jButs a great cleanser and purifier of the. blood; It la pleasant to take and I can cheerfully recommend it . JAMES MORSE, 364 Athens Street RHEUMATISM IS A DISEASE' til" THE BLOOD, .. . - -r : : 'i ' i -i ;- ; ' The blood m this-d'sease is found, to contain an excess of flbrim. VEGETINE , acts by converting the blood from Its diseased1 condiOwn to a healthy circulation. VEGBTINE regulatee thw bowels which is very Important bti this compiafht One bottle of Vegetlne will give relief; but,, to effect a permanent cure, It must W taken regularly, and may take several bottles, Especially In -cases of long standing. Vegetrae,ls sold by all Druggists. Try It and your verdict will be the same as that of thousands before you; who. say "! never found so much relief as from the use of VegeHne' which is composed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs. - I , ; , ' .1- i ; !,. "VEGETTNE," says a Boston physician; :"has no equal as a blood purifier. Hearing of, - its many wonderful cures, after other remedies had failed, I visited tho 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." ! veqettSE ' NOTHING EQUAL T01T.,i - i South alem, Jass.',1 Novi ' : is76. Mr. H. R. Stevens- ' ' ' " ' Dear Sir I have been troubled with Scrofula, Cancer and Liver Complaint for three years. Noth- ever aid me : any good until I commenced using fegetine. .Iam now getting along first-rate; and stiu usmx me veeeone. i coneiaer mere is notn- ing equal to it for such compjalnts. Can heartily1 'j reeommena u to every Doay. ioutb iruiy, Mrs. LIZZIE M. PACKARD, No. 16 Lagrange street VEGETINE Prepared by a R STEVENS,- BOSTON, MASS. Vegetlne Is sold by all Druggists. dec5 PRON FESTIVAL AND SUPPER. The ladles of Tryon Street M. E. church will give an APRON FESTIVAL and SUPPER, with the ad dition of innumerable novelties of all descriptions, on the evenings of Wednesday; Thursday and Fri day, the loth, 11th and 12th inst, They propose to make this the grandest entertainment of the season. decStf . w ADDILL HOUSE, GASTONIA, N C, BT- R. E. W ADDILL. feb 10 tf. C O T T O N ORDERS AND CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED-' BY ' THOMAS H. 6AITHER, COTTOK octl2 Commission Mebchant. HE CANDY STEW, To be given by the young ladles of the Busy Bee society, will take place in the basement of the Smith Building, now used as a skating rink. Doors open at 2 o'clock Saturday, the' 7th of December,1 will remain open until 11 at nlgbt - At -the door ticket will be given which will enUUe each person to as touch candy as they can draw. The interest' win be varied by the sale and suction of fancy ar-' ticies,doiis,christmas girts, etc., ana a runcn bowl Later in the evening there will foe oysters and other; refreshments served. The young ladies will do all in their power to Insure a pleasant evening. Ad mission 1U cents. U.MUUKJS,i deel PreswenL N O.TICE TO FARMERSH! am prepared to STORE COTTON In my fire proof ' ... !... J ill building either In basement or on the first or sec ond floors and 'vdll give Vfarehouse receipts on which you can draw money U desired, - JSP" Charges moderataV ' (THOMAS H. GAITHER.E octl2 .. ; ; NO MORE H E U M A T I S M OR GOUT .: . 1 i V, A C U T E Q B. C H B O N IC S L 1 C SURE Y L 1 CURE. c A Manufactured only under the above Trade-Mark . .. -i oytae.ihi " - : : '' ' EUROPEAN SALICYLIC MEDICINE CO-,', , Of PAEIS AKD LEPZIO. . i . v. T Immediate relief warranted.' Permanent cure euaxantaad. Now exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe and America, becoming a Staple. Harmless, and Reliable Remedy on both contlnenta.. ' The Hlehest Medical Academy of Fans renon ha eures out oi km eases wnvmn uuee days 8ecreb-The only dlSsolver of the poisonous TTrio. iiiii whiih wist in tn Blood of Rheumatic and Gouty Patients. $1,00 a box, 6 boxes -for $5 00. -Senttorany address TnreoeIpt of price. Endorsed by Dhvslclans. Sold by all droggteta. Ad dress' " - ' ' - WASHBURNE & C0., nov7 v Only Importers' Depot, 7 Cliff-st, N.T 10M ; ft irtn other words nniest a smoker goes zto PERRY'S for Cigars,, beet Chtwtng Tobacco, or whatever he wants in that i!'.Une-he is certainly lost ' PERRY'S ,Cfc Yi ' ; . :gars, particularly bis Faneteias, are not . ;niy iamous in unanoae, .put jrora t-A 3f, :.,;everTseptionth l the cry comes J YOUR CIGARS,! jih' 7.). r t uov727" f TELL AHEAD." 'J M0TWITH8TAKDINO MT EXTRAORDINARY LABGE PURCHASES this iit uro EEGARDLECSOE ATTEMPTS Im a&iu&tera to direct' u trtlde ferom Charlotte ' "A i-; i.'ii.M u - ... i i . 'lull 'fjum-iumi,' a-)-; ;Uit-' .11.' 'lo trito outer channels, 7. ii--: j.;, n-tiai- -. i let good Judgment of the people on the one !,! hanand my supedof advtmtages In par- ili In: H A V S u:tv . ' ' TIB GOME. A L L 1KD I HATS HAD AN UNPRECEDENTED GOOD TRADE, much, so that It enabled me to buy a- uSSs KKR COO OO NH If ODD O NN N D D KB O N H N r K US O N NN D D OOO OO B IK DDD TTTT T T T T OO o o o o O O : oo 000 r o o OOO K K k r SggS K K whVch is Just in and: to which the WHOLESALE TRADE AND RETAIL BUYERS are respectfully asked to give their attentioa To all who went North for their Stocks I would respectfully address myself and beg tosug- gestan easy and cheap method of replenlghlng tUeii Stocks, by calling on ma. 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. novl2 JEMARKABLE! 1 OUR STOOK IS COMPLETE. J OUR STOCK 19 COMPLETE. OUR ASSORTMENT LARGER THAN EVER. OUR ASSORTMENT LARGER THAN EVER. . ' i ; . . v- -; , ; it 1 ' , , ;!,- Our Prices Less than any other House. Our Prices Less than any other House. A Fine and well Assorted Stock of Ready-made Fall and Winter OGO a a Z oof - hHh n ir ir ir o O O L O O T T H H H X Kg O GO H BUR ira OOO OOO LLXiL OO i CONSISTING OT MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S, Can be Found at W. KAUFMAN iOT Springs Comer, Charlotte, N. C. A well Assorted Stock of ,i.l BOOTS, SHOES,' TNE GA1TEHS. .HATS 4 CAPS, in,. , -.. H i. . : - i . '. Always pD.banL at Reduced Prlcea. 1,;. J f. il-Mil GIVE US A CALL. ept28 ; JUS RlCETVEi'BY'EXPRES 1 7 1,. Another laig stock j ;(-'i' (H,'. i ; 1 1 i .rt n ! O.A .K."S1 HATS, O0IET8, BALMbiiLSKIBTS, .1 .'it.i Kit .- -1,,1'iiM. ,,,.; Jvriit ;i.,.t S. ,i v ..... . . f 1 .( . .. r : ...... And fine Fancy HOSIERY, at the lowest possible . iv;lvr" .li'iVA-lt tii r,.in fr,r,-i j: 7j.i r.J yf.iri3ii-.tf fi iVjju)d t.nn ; - wi urns t - novl2 ' . " . . i in. .-.n-jl-u .r. i.m I r.f ...... i ! Tl 8A..8S' "ML-89 ui n.jKteS ! ' . - t-.-ih-.i' (it . . fii ; Jir-! 'l . DECEMBER. . , . f. . I . , ,1 . II- . ii- Jill' if. 5' tl . ,v : i -,Tf . 1 1 1 hi.' jtiWt. ! . hit ,,U i'-Hii v? Great Reduction tn the Prteo of '"' -1 --jr. i v f fit - ',?HMtf r3:' :7 Tt; i -iiif'ii C L O.T H I . hi t , t t M t n t! W ff . : -.,- , .-..t !fivtitiaaa. - v; ; , . J ;.. .iiu-n-f :itiill.;9l - '" ' )' .- '!-.;'. ! 'to jra . . wnflPAiMmoimti,,., ; . ;i; ' li.ftr" ?' ' : .7 "I A saving of from three to ftye dollars bA'he price ! ofioftBOTwat!?,l!";?St if, ''( .'i: l 'lilt . ;.'lt v.-iU. -r; ; .,,(, ! $15.00. : . for f 12.00 918.00 :..foE 914.00 920.00 ..;..:,4;ji5.oo 925.00. ;... ji.aitor 920.00 98aoo. ;. . I , . v 25io SPECIAL HOLIDAY INDUCEMENTS, ! '" iijif .i:inr-.' . ; i--., '7iii jf 912.00 Overcoat,.-... . ....;...,;.;i98.60 tv.w ureiwot, u(ut m,i(Ub, 915.00 Youths' Suits,. .k .ti . .i.UitmuH2M 912.5Q ToTrths'iults,. : . . J:' : 598.50 . . ' i. , .;-: - , r-rt: i - iii , i . -.it.'--' 1. . (-. .i '. , - i ; ii .' !.( BOYS SUITS and CHILDREN'S 8UTTK We have the largest assortment hv Char lptte, and the lowest price;, exto lndapetents In those Goods, as we are ovestocked in 'Bo9s and at a common price. Come and see. 'iH'i ? L. BERWANGETR Itttt. dec5 Fine Qothlers ad.iftlio' . A. AA A A AAA A FEW A A -1 Y TJTH'S and B mi HI. ' I 1 OO O o 8 8 00 00 8 8 oo .li J .'.I ii-. iUv V . V li ! J ' i "t " ' 't-i ' M- .! !.'!,--!., :1 IEI I fi'l 'IbB ' " V V vv V ; KBK E SB ;1 'Mi RRR R R KBB ii KBK R R R . ;.';ti'-i-f. ! , niil .!'!' ; ::! "f -till ')Ui o8 80 oou ,o6 i!J'. :C','i 1 00 o o o o 00 00 A M A A 'A -AAijftl At. iyiAA,riT -1111 i!HV Vftl'r. ;if o 'ii1;;j ,i . liuit ii-'i i,i,;fii'it -i!l I ? I -: 1 1 : : . ((ii'!') . H"1 I ! Of: i.wJ.17 .y'y.i' it., i. i ,"ii 1 ' " :'.' ' .'1 '..) fiiiit ' oil) , LEFT, WHICH WTLJt, BE 8U,.r.u, i . i.,, ! ,;jjii-n-.ii OF COST,'! ' ' 'i ,-l ' ',rl ' Uf-.u! '.Ij ii..') 1. ,7t.i -i.-i -.. I, :i'),;:f . ... ?rf.;.S.J li'iTJikfT', -AT ... . ,. , i - '4ee5T.'?.- n 7,U i-f QOBNAND WHEAT EXCHANGE, 4WU -JJ-i Fostoffiee Address, CliarlottecJ:'lfis.!''u ' Parties having grain to grf" i or to sp'J wia ttod it to their interest to call on L? rrs., ned; liaal rroimd either fine or coarse, a rw; fcj ordt t, f Thankful lor former' nairor r '.:! r'v m t prompt personal atiuioa to aj orders frcm tui oosMitoaear wwvklv n . vM M ; v .tj ROBERT K GRAHA1L - SuperlnttPAklit ,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1878, edition 1
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