Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 12, 1878, edition 1 / Page 1
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CASHMERES AND ALPACAS. Just Received another lot of superior CASHMERES AND ALPACAS, j- Ranging in Price from 25 cents to One Dollar. A Few Pieces of COLORED CASHMERES, all Wool, of superior quality, at sixty cents, worth 81.00. Do not fall to see our LADIES' CLOAKS before buying. It will pay you. ELIAS & COHEN. URGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER Ui ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE! FURNITURE! BEDDING, Ac. ' BEDDING, Ac. FURNITURE ! FURNITURE ! BEBDTNG, Ad BEDDING. Ac. A Full Line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS I CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES I 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, N. C. IS" Ladles' and Gentlemen's Burial Robes a line supply. ;an3 J ARGAINS IN KH U UREBp If niTTTU URRREEB i n BRllslf Nil T U UR RE f U UR BK HJ II U U B. Bg f VV K RN MN II T CH B RKHB AT R. . ROGERS' WAREROOMS, Next to PofeTorriCK My Slock Is rery Lar, , and embraces a Full Lint of PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING BOO V AMI) OmCE FURNITURE - f ".if: t3f All Goods Packed Free of Charge t t; grg Cg00jflg, Cl0lMngy Set. JLACK and COLORED CASHMERES, AND OTHXB- DRESS DOODS. "yy E propose to close out our fcitire stock OJ Black and Colored Cashmeres, Fancy Dress Goods, Bepellant and Water Proof Goods at once. Real bargains will be found In the above lines, and you are invited to call and see our stock. We have also a yery largel!bc tsTLadles' and Children's FANCY HOSIERY, which must be reduced, and we will offer bargains In that line. tsr" Call on us for Kid Gloves, Buttons, Flan nels, Ruffling for the neck, Shawls, Towels, Table Linens, Marseilles Quilts, etc, etc. t? The best Corset In the world for the money. ALEXANDER A HARRIS. P. S. An elegant line of Cloaks Just receiv ed. A. & II. dec8 yONDERFUL, BUT NEVEM'll&LESS 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. Please remember to look at my new Stock ol 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. tT Silver and Gilt Edge Crepe Llsse, Gold dot Brussels Netting, the newest thing in TTTT T T T T OO o o 8 8 OO www w w w w WW WW WW NIT N N N N BH Don't fail to look at my Cloaks. Shawls and Balmorals. The handsomest stock of Ladies' and Children's Fancy Hosiery I ever offered; be sure and examine them before purchasing. fy 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 'hew every day add ed to my stock, as I am receiving goods daily from Northern markets. tW It may be truly said that I keep the Em porium of Fashlo in Fancy Dry Goods. OT Prompt and careful attention given to all orders. Respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE, Opp. Charlotte Hotel, Tryon st, Charlotte, N. C. nov20 N JEW GOODS 1 NEW GOODS! GLORIOUS NEWS 1 GLORIOUS NEWS ! GLORIOUS NEWS ! GL0RI0U8JNEWS ! GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES ! GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES ! An IMMENSE STOCK of all the Latest Novelties n PRINTS, DRESS GOODS READY-MADE CLOTHING'S BOOTS AND SHOES.! HATS1FURNISHING GOODS, &C. 25 per cent saved In buylng at .this 'popular es tablishment. Every man, woman'and child, is cordially' Invited to call and examlne.ouifgoods. H, MORRIS A BROS. . H MORRIS A BROS. ."':., ": .. n, morris abbos.' ' & MORRIS 4 BROS;' BeautlfulJBOYS' SUITS, elegantly Wmmedj The FoBrral Ml Hope. The following sad but beautiful lines rere written by the late Richard Liles, Esq.. of Danville, Va., a gentleman of genius, a fine scholar, and a lawyer of distinction. The lines speak of the sad expe- rieuve turn uu oi me aumor: l. u. I have been to the funeral of ail my hopes And entombed them one by one; Not a word was said Not a tear was shed When the mournful task was done. Slowly and sadly I turned me round, And sought my silent room: And there alone By the cold hearthstone I wooed the midnight gloom. And as the night winds deepening shade Lowered above my brow, I wept o'er days When manhood rays Were brighter far than now. The dying embers on the hearth Gave out their flickering light As if to say This is the way Thy life shall close In night I wept aloud In anguish sore O'er the blight of prospects fair; While demons laughed And eager quaffed My tears like nectar rare. Through hell's red halls an echo ran An echo loud and long As in the bowl I plunged my soul, In the might of madness strong. And there within that sparkling glass I knew the cause to lie; This all men own From zone to zone Yet millions drink and die. OBSERVATIONS. A Yankee girl who met the Marquis of Lome In Halifax writes home to her friends that "he Is real nice." Jewelry is made in Germany from the pure blood of the ox. The blood Is dried, reduced to powder, and then moulded and polished. There are 824 places in the good city of New Orleans where the down-trodden and oppressed citizen may walk in and take "sugar in his'n." The little daughter of Attorney-General Schoon maker, of Kinston, New York, Is quite ill, having been poisoned by wearing colored stockings. Nothing was neglected to make Lome's recep tion complete. His umbrella was stolen before he had been In Canada six hours. About this time the man who keeps a few valua ble account books at home is pleased, upon refer ence to them, to find them full of fern leaves and flattened caterpillars and such, which the dear girls are pressing. Of the millions of cigars used in this country ninety per cent are manufactured in the United States. Forty or fifty years since nearly all of our cigars were Imported. Dean Stanley is quoted as saying since his return to England that his Journey had done him good and that his reception In the United States had been everything that he could have desired. The Massachusetts total abstinence society have solemnly decided that those who take its pledge can't drink "sweet cider, right from the press, wi fe rmen ted." We presume people will still be al lowed to eat apples, if they spit out the Juice. Value of Scarce American Coins. Cincinnati Enquirer. Of all the decimal United States coins t he most valuable is the silver dollar of 1804, which is excessively rare. Speci mens are worth froiu 6500 to $1,000 each, according to the nearness with which they approach perfection. The coinage of this year was very limited, and there were no more dollars coined until 1836. " Proofs " of the last named year are worth 610, and good examples $5. There was nothing done in dollars in 1837, and the issues of 1838 and 1839 are rare enough to raise the quotations tor good specimens to $40 each. From that date forward to 1873, when the trade dollar came in, there is no break in the line of dollars, but from 1850 to 1853, inclusive, they are quoted as rare "or" scarce," those of 1851 and 1852 being worth $35 or $40 each. Pre vious to 1804 the value of a good speci men varies from $1.75 for 1799, to $5 for 1798, and $4 for 1801, save that the first date of all (1794). which is ver rare, brings $50. Some of the early dates are made peculiarly valuable by reason of the variation in the nuin ber and style of stars, eta, there being three yanations or. 1798 ana rive or 1795. Or. the silyer halt-dollars, those of 1796 and 1797 are the most valuable, choice examples of these being worth from $15 to $20. Good ones of other years previous to 1806 will bring from $2 to $4. One or this class of 1815 is quoted at $2.50, and then they are of little rarity until 1836, when a specimen with a reeded edge and head of 1837 is valued at $3 or $4. The other issue of this year i3 worth $1. The next dates of note are 1850, 1851 and 1852, valued at $1.50, $2.50 and $3 respectively. More recent dates are only valuable to collec tors, when in perfect conditions, proofs of later issues only being de sired, and they range in worth from $1.25 to $8. Quarter-dollars are likewise a specu lative issue, and therefore favorites with dealers, particularly the dates of 1823 and 1827, which are excessively rare and command from $45 to $75 each. The 1853 issue, without arrows, is also much sought after, fair speci mens bringing from $6 to $8. me only other dates worth over $1 for w good " examples are : 1824, $1.50 ; 1822, $1 ; 1819, $1.75; 1815, $2; 1807, $2; 1806, $2 ; 1805, $1.50; 1804, $4, ana 1796, 4. Silver dimes are still more valuable as a class than the quarters, their small size and more general circulation hav ing made good specimens rather scarce in all the earlier dates. From 1828 back to 1706 they range in worth from $1 to J, except m nve instances, xne nign rates are: 1824, $2.50; 1825, $5; 1811, $2.50; 1809, $3; 1807, $2; 1803, $3; 1802, $6; 1801, $5; 1800, $7; 1798, $5; 1797, $5; 1796, $3; and 1840, with a draped figure of Liberty, like 1841, is worth $1, as is a good issue oi imo. Of all the minor coins, however, an 1802 half-dime is the chief in cost, the price ranging from $75 to $200, accord ing to quality. A good specimen of many aanes is, ueverwie5a, uuiuy thing to have, as will be noted by the following quotations : 1794, $4 ; 1796, $4 ; 1797, $2; 1800, $1.25; luui, o; ieua, ; 1804, 4 ;1840, with drapery, $1 ; 1846, $1.75 From that date until 1873, when the coinage closed, no unusual worth at taches to this class. A first-class speci men of the last named date, however, is worth 50 cents. For the 3-cent silver piece there is but little speculative call, as their peri od only reaches from 1851 to 1873, in cluding both these years. By far the most valuable of them all is the 1855, a perfect specimen of which is worth $2. From 1863 to 1869 an uncirculated one is worth 50 cents. All the other dates are of small value. A Change ef Pnblle Opinion. In the history of all systems of finance connected miVi iNilolnl n MnAtillO TOP raiKIto nnnviSAfL WstOTV TV AULA l(UiUf " J"'"'" rr-- 7 - - ' works In a circle. The th e seems setting , strong In public opinion In iavor oi nonesuy manageu, properly conducted lotteries, such as the Louisiana !.t.THm Aimninul in 1 RHW for Educational and Charitable purposes. The sceme offered for the next drawing Is extraordinarily liberal. The price of tickets, only two dollars, gives every one a chance to win 830.000. or a less sum. For par ticulars write to M. A. Dauphin, P. O. Box tjya, New Orleans, La. r .A.CarA To all who are suffering from the errors and inj discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de cay, loss of manhood. Ac.. I wm senda receipt that Will CUT8 OH. J? XU!J U vnaivija ima blvu remedy was discovered Dy a missionary m &ouin America. Send a aelf-ddressed envelope to the A Mild Winter. ; , , Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle. , , The coldest and most protracted win ter we eveivknew'was, np to Christmas, very mild. On Christmas night, in the city of Baltimore, the harbor was fro? zen over and remained so for about three months, seriously impeding, if not altogether stopping navigation. In those days ice-breaking steamers were not known, and so vessels caught in the ice remained blockaded by it, entailing serious losses to their owners. Possi bly, we may not have any great cold until January. So far, the season has been, in the larger part of the United States, very mild. In this region, the flies still live, some tender plants sur vive, and the mosquito is not extermi nated wholly. . Dr. Raymond, sanitary inspector of Brooklyn, after giving the facts brought out at the last meeting of the American Health Society, says : " Should the present Winter be a mild one, the germs of disease will not be destroyed, but will, with the approach ing summer, gather new force and con tinue their devastating march North, East and WesWEhe coming six months should be looked upon as the golden op portunity in which to put our house in order." It is said too that Dr. Raymond urges the authorities of Brooklyn to take all possible precautions by thoroughly cleansing the filthy places of the city, so that in event of a visitation the epi demic may have little to feed upon. The advice is sensible, and as applica ble to Augusta as to Brooklyn, It may be that filth does not engender yellow fever or even add to its fatility ; but we de Delieve that it is none the less a duty to use all precautions, the more so as no plague is more eccentric in its operations, and, in any event, even if we escape yellow fever we may have, by foul surroundings, diseases nearlv as fatal. k Woman Goe Deranged on the Cars Hugs and Kises the Conductor and Frightens a Traveler. Abingdon (Va) Standard. On Friday afternoon last, passenger train No. 5 left Lynchburg for Bristol on time, and under charge of Conductor Fairfax. After a run of twenty-five miles, a woman with a little girl about seven years of age and an infant of soven months, showed signs of mental abberration. She soon deserted both the children and became a raving maniac. She took a passenger for her husband, whom it seems, had recently mistreated her, and which was, it is supposed, the cause of her derangement. Catching hold of the gentleman's beard, she shook her fist in his face and pulled his hair and abused him generally for having deserted her for another woman. The man appealed to Capt. Fairfax, who en deavored to persuade her to desist. The woman then turned upon him and beat him and stamped on his hat, and hugged and kissed him, and abused him in turns. The first victim realized the situation and sloped into another car and took a seat with a fat man, and was careful to get on the inside of the seat. Every thing was done that could be to pacify the woman, but she continued to rave in the wildest manner, and declined to own her children, and positively refused to nurse the baby which was crying. At Christiansburg a gentleman got out and bought a Dottle ol milk and procured a rubber nipple from a drug store near by and brought it to the cars. Mrs. Vir ginia Watson, a lady of this place, was on the cars, and being a Christian and kind-hearted woman, took charge of the child and put it to sleep. The raving mother was even infuriated at that, and grasping Mrs. Watson, tore her bonnet off and would doubtless have seriously injured her, bad not the gentlemen in terfered. The woman became some what quiet before reaching W ytheville, her poinltjf destination, and was put off there into the hands cf citizens at the depot. Air-Brakes Saving Human live. New York Sun. If a bold fireman rescues a person from a burning building he deservedly receives the highe3t praise. So does an adventurous swimmer who saves a drowning person from the deep. Hut an ingenious inventor may save scores and hundreds of lives, and yet his name be scarcely mentioned. It is only a few days since a railway train, being carried upon a wrong track by a misplaced switch, was stopped by the air-brakes so suddenly that not a passenger was hurt, though the lqcomb- tive was wrecKea. iiut ror tne air brakes, jit was agreed that the loss of life must have been large. This oc curred in Connecticut. It was followed by an accident on Saturday evening between East New ark and this city, occasioned by the breaking of one of the .wheels to the smoking-car, in which the air-brakes was again successfully applied. But for them it is believed a large number of passengers would have been maim ed and killed. ' ' ''' The sunerioritv of the air-brakes has been established by similar occurrences before. - In view of these facts, what can our Legislature do of a more useful char acter than to enact a law requiring air brakes to be used on every railroad in the State? There can be no question of the pow-1 er of the Legislature in this wise to protect the lives and limbs of our citi zens. It is by the introduction and support of acts like this of real utility that a solid and enduring reputation may be made by a legislator. Governor Tilden and the St. Louis Belle. Washington Cor. Louisville Courier-Journal. Can't St. Louis pass a restraining act and prevent its irrepressible girl from inveigling poor Mr. Tilden into a chops-and-tomato-sauce breach of promise case? The girl has moved" upon Mr. Tilden's intrenchments, and laid open( seige to his hand. There be shrewd' lawvers in JTew York, and no man has SO many or sucn uiiLer enemies as uov. Tilden. Sergeant Buzfuz may even now, be busy drawing up the. charges.' As the St. Louis girl courts notoriety, how better could she obtain it than by figur ing in a breach-bf-promise suit? Al ready she has put words in Governor Tilden's mouth! which he did ' not utter. It is affirmed that she went to Kew York expressly to meet the man to' whom she advertised herself aa engage ed. Ndthrnsr daunted by! the fact that she was forced to acknowledge jthat she -1 had Bever. mep, m mpspowy. wrote a jww? iu a.i.xMmwii, ti&uiy m invitation to her reception at the 'Wind-', sor Hotel. When she saw Mrs. Machin leave the stttper6om with Governor Tilden, she did not hesitate to seek an ioyed,and did not make the civiL gal lant speeches attritNtrfced to him.', . , .. This young womaji certainly surpass-; es all others '.oi lier type who, through vanity and love of notoriety, lay; aside tbat moaesty wmcn so weu Decomesj " .... ...... . their sex. patent ptjedijcitues. IGETDTE, WILL CUBE BHEUMATISM. Mr. Albert Crooker, the well-known druggist and Apothecary, of Sprtngvale, Me., always advises every one troubled with Rheumatism to try YEGE TrKE. ;, EH AD HIS 8TATEKEOT; Sprtngvale, Me., Oct 12, 1876. Mr. EL B. Stevens: Dear Sir Fifteen years ago last fall I was taken sick with rheumatism, was unable to move unttl the next April. From that time until three years ago this fail I suffered everything with rheumatism. Sometimes there would be weeks at a time that I could not step one step; these attacks were Quite often. I suffered everything that a man could. Over three years ago last spring I commenced tak ing VEGETENE and followed it up until I bad tak en seven bottles; have had no rheumatism since that time. I always advise everyone that Is trou bled with rheumatism to try VEGET1NE, and not suffer for years as I have done. This statement Is gratuitous as far as Mr. Stevens is concerned. Yours, ALBERT CROOKER. Firm of A- Crooker & Co., Druggists ft Apothecaries VEGJ5T1NE Tf Aft ENTIRELY CUBED ME. Boston, Oct, 1876. Mr. H. B. Stevens: Dear Sir My daughter, after having a severe at tack of Whooping, Cough, was left In a feeble state of health. Being advised by a friend she tried the VEGETINE, and after using a few bottles was ful ly restored to health. 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 la a great cleanser and purifier of the blood; It Is pleasant to take and I can cheerfully recommend It JAMES MOBSE, 364 Athens street. RHEUMATISM IS A DISEASE OF THE BLOOD. ' The blood in this d'sease is found to contain an excess of ftbrim. VEGETINE acts by converting the blood from its diseased condition to a healthy circulation. VEGETINE regulates the howelB which is very important In this complaint One bottle of Vegetme will give relief; but, to effect a permanent cure, It must be taken regularly, and may take several bottles, especially In cases of long standing. Vegetine Is sold by all Druggists. Try It and your verdict will be the same as that of thousands before you, who say, "I never found so much relief as from the use of vegetine," which is composed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs. "VEGETINE," says a Boston physician, "has no equal as a blood purifier. Hearing of Its many wonderful cures, after other remedies had 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, 1876. 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 Vegetine. I am now getting along first-rate, and still using the Vegetine. 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. 16 Lagrange street. VEGETINE Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS. Vegetine is sold by all Druggists. dec5 30 ACRE FARM FOR RENT, Within one mile of Charlotte: Dwelling new and conveniently arranged. Land highly improved and can be profitably cultivated. Possession given after December 15th. Apply to A. SHORTER CALDWELL, declO eod3t At Dawson & Co's. "yADDILL HOUSE, GASTONIA, N C, -BY- R. E. WADDILL. feb 10 tf. c O T T O N -ORDERS AND CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED BY- THOMAS H. GAIT HER, Col TON octl2 Commission Merchant. NO MORE II E IT M A T I S M OR GOUT ACUTE OR CHRONIC ALICYLIC A SURE CURE. Manufactured only under the above Trade-Mark by the EUROPEAN SALICYLIC MEDICINE CO.. OF PARIS AND LEIPZIG. Immediate relief warranted. Permanent cure guaranteed. Now exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe and America, becoming a Staple, Harmless, and Reliable Remedy on both continents. The Highest Medical Academy of Paris report 95 cures out of 10Oases within three days. Secret The only dlssolver of the poisonous, Uric Acid which exists In the Blood of Rheumatic and Gouty Patients. $1,00 a box; 6 boxes for $5 00. Sent to any address on receipt of price. Endorsed by physicians. Sold by all druggists. Ad dress WASHBTJRNE & CO., nov7 Only Importers' Depot, 7 Cliff-st, N. Y. c0M.; JJLETE LY :Or in other words unless a smoker goes : to PERRY'S for Cigars, best Chewing : Tobacco, or whatever he wants In ' that . line he Is certainly lost PERRY'S Ci : gars, particularly his Panetelas, are not :only famous In Charlotte, but from ; every section the cry comes "OUR TRADE DEMANDS : YOUR CIGARS. C nov727 D OLLAR ILLUSTRATED SCIENTIFIC NEWS. The new volume begins January 1st, 1879, 12 pages 86 columns, full of Illustrations of New Improvements In Machinery, Tools, Implements, Patents, Apparatus and Processes, with valuable Work , Shop Hints and Family Receipts; ;- Plain, popular ana readable articles from the best "Writers on krIatica and the Industrial Arts. Also a List of Allowed: Patents, with name - and: address of each inventoiva new leature, 10 Degin January i si, oi especial value to Inventors - and Patentees not. found hi any other Journal. ' 1 , r ' -i The Illustrated Scientific News has a large circu lation. . One .volume makes about BOO pages,, less to dubs.1 Specimens supplied Subscriptions 1 Tirmran c t ill ih iu.iir iiir i i w ii m nn b. a i ruu enteral now mi end of vear 1870.t!Address -i ,8. EL WALE A SON, Publishers, : BOT19 dw lm ii: . 10 Spruce St, New York. TJRE REMEDY FOR BALDNESS. V PrASArintion Fbsh to anv persons who will aeree to pay $1, when new growth .of B3lfr,WhisT4rsOJr , niHJIHIKUCS IB OHUOUJ mVUUUOU, Mil atamtvw. w , aaintoa Raps, New Yorkr oaj zr oct244teow 1 1 Q TILL AHEAD.' kotTthbtandinq .r' f i ' - 'J ; -MY EXTRAORDINARY LARGE PURCHASES THIS FALL AMD REGARDLElS OF ATTEMPTS from all quarters to direct the trade from Charlotte tnto other channels. Yet' the good Judgment of the people on the one hand, and my superior advantages in pur- chases on the other hand, i i H AVE YERCOME AJ.L , AttD I HAVE HAD ; AN UNPRECEDENTED GOOD TRADE, o much so that it enabled me to bay a SECOND 8SSS TTTT T T T T OO OOC O O CO O O O O O O C OO OCC K K K K KK K K K K SggS 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. tSf 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. uovl2 C L O T H I N G 1 L 0 T H I N G! CLOTHINfl I CLOTHINU ! W. KAUFMAN CO'S. CLOTHING HOUSE! : GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE. Having determined to reduce our stock, we now offer to the people of Charlotte and this section of North Carolina, the largest, cheapest and most beautiful and well selected stock I -OF-I OCC O O O O O ooo h 1 L L IXIX OO O O O O O o OO TTTT H H H NW K GOO G O O O OG OOO T H H II KIT W T HHH n H N N T H H IT N If N T'-H- H ira WI HAVE KVXB OFFERED, Consisting of the usual variety of MSN'S, BOY'S, YOUTH'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, 1 FOUND IN A FIRST CLASS HOUSE. 9 1 All we ask is that our friends and customers will give us a call, as It will be to your Interest, and you wUI save from fifteen to twenty per cent, on your purchases. W. KAUFMAN A OO., , . . . Springs Corner, CharioOe, N. C. decl2 JUST RECEIVES BY EXPRESS, Another laige stock C L O A 5 S ' i HATS, CO ETS tern" r- yy : - M..i-i.i(:W(4"Mii..'lit'..ii :l , : BALMORAL SKIRTS, j 1 ' , ! - ' " l' . ! I !'.,' ft ..j ...a., . .. . ... . , . . . J,,,if '.: ' WW ,1 . ; , . - -.! : - - ,i AS. i" tt ''it ? And fine Fancy HOSIERY,' at fhe lowest possible f t a , s nT'i v .'t i - 'Ii' - , prices, at' , 1 t -iii 'tl -tuu '-tUx 1 VpA Mas QUERY'S TV-novl2 Sri Goods, CCftrttottfit jc. .11 BflSaanrrfMsaMl r it n m n mm u n 2C 11 mm T7 88 SB uiW rr "8 DECEMBER. I Great Reduction in the Price of CLOTHING : K WI GCAfcAHfXK A saving of from three to five dollars In the price of a Suit or an Overcoat $15.00 .for 812.00 818.00 for J1400 820.00 for 816.00 825.00 for 820.00 830.00 for 825.00 SPECIAL HOLIDAY INDUCEMENTS. 812.00 Overcoat, ...88.50 816.00 Overcoat, light weight, 812.50 815.00 Youths Suits, 812.00 $12.50 Youths' Suits 88.50 BOYS' SUITS and CHILDREN'S SUITS. We hare the largest assortment 1ft Char lotte, and the lowest prices; extra Inducements In those Goods, as we are overstocked in Boys' and Children's Goods. The finest kind of Boys' Suite at a common price. Come and see. L. BERW ANGER ft BRO, . Fine Clothiers and Tailors. dec5 A AA A A AAA A A FEW A AA A A AAA A A you TH'S and BOY s OO O O O O O O OO V V V V V V VV V V V V V V V VV V EEK E EH B EKE EEK K SB See RRR R R RRR R R R R RRR R R RRR R R R R OOO O O o 0 0 ooo OOO O O O 0 O OOO OO o o o o o o OO OO OO A AA A A AAA A A A- A TTTT T T T T TTTT T gSSg 88s 'as, LEFT, WHICH WILL BE SOLD j. t?" REGARD LI S OF COST,. J : . ' : v r n A ' I; tr ftm X":US;,'.r uJM0TER"84 dec5 fQBX AND WHEAT EXCHANGE,, ' " Postofflce Address. Charlotte drr Mills. V , -L rtuura uiuk (loui w Binm vr w bvu wiu imtl ground either fine or coarse, aocorcuig to order. i ti Thankful for former patronage I will give my prompt personal attention to all orders from one1 v bushel to a eai toad, a , . . .1 ,-'-4 v ROBERT D.GRAHAiL Superintend nt in REV. JOSEFU. T W30JUS, DUiuuu u, Dium nuusv, New York City. naaj'30 dw tfS raw.,- . at Reduced Rare 3sept25
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1878, edition 1
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