Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 15, 1878, edition 1 / Page 1
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MISMtWnimfir ll tM.WinliBl nil 11 rflfiii. JtAirtMrjma.Mg.rti,. .s. ..minBWT i.mm.,.,-,, - - - - " l" ' 1 ' 1 1 " r.in'ii 1 jiiiBiiina 1 11 nin'ii jinfc 11 iiiiMHiiiriiiwi urn i i II 1 1 M n HBMn 1 1 1 1 MfcMiBlBJBMfcwftBBBMIMBPBBBMMBBMBimBBflHffSJ- I JflL V , lUliiBWBHBWWBHHM Z)t Charlotte, batrutr i. --. ii i 'ns.fi SUBSCRIPTION JUTES. TEE OBSERYXB. JOB DSPAUXMEJtX A, , ow wr. pott-paid) attwrn $3 TO anMf i. 4 00.' tnanhtr or joq rroric cam wito. 1 " wmLit mama iA BLANKS, BILL-READS, - TAGS. ' RXCKtTTS; POStBBW u ' PROGRAMMES, HAKDBit ' PAMTBlE&ClimLUlSf CHBZMtll 1,1 VOL. XX. GHAELOTTE, N C:, STINEtAy, DECEMBER 15,1878,. NO. 3,057. 1 r r,.,-:1, Jf lrr II . . II -Jll II yMTI TSNA hi- . , : I II III II II II II I II I It I- II I LM I -III ..III H tISil 111! II III 111! Ill II 1 II II M II I" I. M I i II iy II I ' II' II II1 II ' ' " 1 ' i -'..- J fS8. ti Jr , , i, . !;-'.' . - .. .j ,- , ..... .. ." 1 - , , : -, . . . .. .. . ' " " "" " ' ' ntxL'JJtH. .XL) VlfciUi4M", q ASHMEBES AND ALPACAS. , just Becetved mother lot of superior n .1 ' . 1 Jk I: Ranging In Price from 25 cents to One Dollar. ' 'A i i ) A w Pieces of C0LOJIED CASHMEKES, all Wool, of superior quality, at sixty cents, worth Sl.Qa Do not fall to see our LADIES' CLOAKS before buying. It will pay you. ELIAS COHEN. jUKGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL fiBAUW tS, ALL KINDS OF FUBNITUBE ! FURNITURE t BEDDING, AC BEDDING, C. BEMING, Ac BEDD0f&,Sc. ruKNrruwt! FUKNITUBE! A ill Line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! CHEAP BEDSTEADS! LOUNGES! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES! OJl. LOUNGES ! LOUNGES! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS t OOFFINftrf all kinds on hand. &r- COFFINS f all kinds on hand. No. g West Tbadb Stbkbt. r, a'.ti iH t nl K-w.vUiH. crarlotte; jix' ' i Ai:i !tj.-- "! i mnf r; .:rtir.ti sntwlhd rli-i Bff" Ladles' and Gentlemen's Burial Robes a , w-i t'rfX .iM'l ' ' !'' One supply. ARGAINS IB to ii rmtr IT RTt-KKlt :;r. T -.t.:- I" ' tit -r-i'Uj B. I 0B8' WARSttOOMS,' Ul .1 fy stock is very hiW f in v .is h. & AU Goods PackVreeof ChargfrCZa K'iJujrj,,,;,: I sontiiaz faiwu Ji:r1 mo ' K ft' V U r 01 'gliACK and COLORED CASHMEBE3, -AMU DBESS DOODS TyyE. ppi))9Be.to!?lQ8e out our entire stock Black and Colored Cashmeres, - - Fancy Dress Goods, Bepellant and Water Proof Goods at once. Reafbargalns will be found hi the above lines, and jtouan? inylted toca4 and see our stock. We hare aiso 'a very large stock of Ladles' and Children's -FANCY HOSIEKY,- rhlch must be reduced,,, and we will offer bargains in that line. Call on us for Kid Gloves Buttons,' Flan nels, Buttling at eeckjSha,wl8, Towels, table Linens, Marseflles Quilts, etc., etc. The best Corset in th world for the hioriey. XVXSpSS ft 'HARKia I.! I H P. S. An elegant line of Cloaks just receiv- ed. A. & H. dec8 -AJOW IS IS THE THE TIME TIME TO TO GET" GIT- THT7 THJGi OW "CHEAPEST CLOATT V,'HEAPEST CLOA .IV In the etty,p59i(5i9)rgt totfpft pAw have received my fourth stock of CLOAKS jtbls-seasoHv . ; . The best assortment o f DRESS GOODjB, In the city, can be found in my store. Also, the best assortment of Gilt and Fancy Dress Battens: sytsaock of Ladtea' and Geats Underwear Iscomplete; a full line of Ladies! and GantsHaait. Mrcbieis. in linen, sub: ana lace: a commeie siock of HastecTi.at neduoed pciees; Kid Gloves m Maekvl ca9Baaaepen snadeai lost receivea ssumuh; of Ourseiss prices to soltk times; anothet iotof tho fifiw Flannel large stock vJLadfctf Bouleran aklrtsj a beaasifailot of; Ladles? Silk and LactTlas; X sUll have on hand some of those beautiful Oil Cretonnes, Hamburg Edgings, Inert ines Si hasesand TsimmlngBornll iflaasi 'sm Silks, In all shades; i in all shades: Black Silk Velvets and lOAnesi J full line of Blankets, very cheap: Cassimeres and Jeans at all nrtata: Blaeh"ed and Unbleached Domestics. Pit flow Casing. Sheetings, Night Gown Cottori ritiohl eTlannels, Drillings, Ac I wish to call your attention to my stock of Shawls lust received; call and get one of my SI Umbrellas, $1 Shirts, A complete stock of Boo Shoes, Hats, Caps and Clothing, at prlees to suit the- times. Give me a calL Respectfull,., T. L. SEIGLE Opp. Oiarjotte Hotel, Tryon st, Chartettoif. C. decfS fa ; :V " . : i-.i.;-. LAD0535CLOAK8.. ADlESVCJiOAKS.- LADCEcr.CLOKC M AADiE CLQAJk5( HI1 HE R E A 'T E S ; b u t: e s T B AH G A T B A B G A I Nl5 01 T-H.E THE 8 -Ai8 &' S A 8 O ; f .v , L-J IBB HtiNDRKD CHOICK LAPIES' CLWAJttT ! I V 'A A t Which will be sold without swerve, at Mrir ;: flclng prieeNiJMift Wl to come and look at : , -tnjU. .yMW-w.'!. '-' ; ; . 1 l-M-M It. .Of. iloiTu.n'J .V .of. .wry1- i' ..!ijti,ij'i- Try BUT A CLOAK FOR A CHRISTMAS GIfnr BOT iA CLOAK TOB A CHBISTMAS W L HbV. it .Aoi or i;ii;::f)iO . .V. A , A i T-i-HiA.L!Ep r B I4i Ti L'twCS- r.r. 1 1 i.X...- w u 5 ' , , '.' fl. MORRIS BR0& n tdlHelBatetkeBewl. BY QU) FAITCTEIL. Tell me I hate the bowl; yei with a demon's curse; Gaze On that bloodshot eye, then on that bloated Is that the brilliant youth so learned m sacred . verse? 'Twas whispered then that he, a pulpit soon j i would grace. (: n. 8ayfd0:' nate the bowl? Go watch that vacant stare; Drink In that moaning sound, then hear the wild Is this the honored youth, taught by fond mother's care m Yelling in wildest shouts the lewd and loud huzza? in. the bowl? Cau I but hate bor. Go view that wretched Humanity itself grows pale to view such wild de .. snair: He, qne the light and pride of ! era irtv all, a doting moth- Bnt now degraded, wrecked, an outcast every- ,..wnere. i '-":..'" iv. TeU me I hate the bowl; yes, with life's latest ;f breath I lnatho, abhor and with my very life and soul detest That vilest drug whose very fumes alone breathe :4eadi : More deadly than the sting of asp or leprosy to . test Tell me I hate the bowl; mind fails to paint the direst curse -On those who make and vend a drug that sends a soul to hell: sAngete in horror gaze, saints tremble as the world feiuna noise, ' Ahfl even demons quail, who In fiery flames must - ever dwell. VI. Tell me I hate the bowl; is this still not enough? , My early playmates all died of this demon curse: Jjid I am left alone in mind and body crushed, A fragment of the wreck; no earthly curse is worse. Mr. Blaine Again. Angusta,b4Xjnicej ... , It was'tntforednRte' W iiiBfaine that he went to John McCullough's ban xiuet, got drunk or lively, and, after a 'tew gushing remarks, embraced Hon. Jos. C. S. Blackburn as a proxy for the solid 'iSoritrr. So trffecting was this scene that as thei wasnot a dry throat in the banqueting hall, so there was not a dry eye! "Kven the painted crocodile over (he mantelpiece dropped a cham pagne tear, and the colored brother who waited upoit tftg resellers had to blpw bis nose,reptemy: to keep trom having his astonished" eyes "blinded with the Tsalt spray of emotion. Bwt when Mr. Blaine made his speech in the Senate long ago prepared and put in the hands of the printer he was a different man. It w.as not calculated to help the chasm or aid the bridge, and we do not hear that Mr. Hill and General M. C. Butler, emulous of Mr. Blackburn, hugged him to their manly bosoms or wept upon his capacious heart. Nor do we read that Mr. Thurman's historical bandana was called into requisition for overflowing orbs , nor yet did Mr. Lamar exclaim: 'Bless youj tny child, bless you!" On the contrary, they were properly indig nant that Mr. Blaine should rip up old sores and precipitate aneient antago nisms for no good purpose. They took care at once to reel his insinuations, lexpose his sophistries and deny his al legations. But this,, was not what Blaine required. He can stand argument, de nunciation and solemnity. All that is grist to his mill. But . he is not proof against ridicule. !Never did a man lay himself open so completely to be laugh ed out of court, and, if Gov. Zeb Vance were iolily in the Seriate now, we be lieve BlaiBQo would be the butt of the p whole country. What a delicious sketch would tiMPJNorth catoiina wit make or heiburly,. Maine ma at John McCul- Jough s banquet. What roars ot laugh ter Wotrld ne riot evoke by caricaturing lhat champagne-cocktail way of bridg ing the bloody chasm and protesting love for the South. How sarcastically would he not compare the Jim Blaine bf the supper table and the Jim Blaine ot the senate, instead or this, we shall h aye solemn;-Tratery;-- dresses and personal buncombe, not to speak of angry disputation.' T), for one hour of Zeb Vance in the Senate ! Fast Trains. Philadelphia Ledger. The fastest trains in the world are elaimed by England, the Great Western Flying Dutchman " and other English trains making from "fifty to fifty-three miles an hour. The distinction is not one which should make us envious, since the fastest train is not always the safest. Nevertheless, there is a coun ter claim made oft behalf of the Penn sylvania Railroad for a train which runs from Jersey City to Philadelphia in ninety mmtttes, and for shortt dis-, tanees runs: at ttie: rate of fifty-eight miles an hour. The English trains have fine roadways to; travel on, but nhtil lately were not supplied with air- brakes, -such- aa afford- protecuon-- to American fast traias.. T There is another noticeable difference nrs tfre fatt that American cars are strong enough to resist the shock of an ordinary acci dent, while English coaches (with their contents) are groiuid up in a collision. Tim' -ProgriWi : - T(-f Cincinnati Enquirer. WASmGTOX,5 De 3.--Blaine leoks older. His hair, profuse in quantity and as white as snow, quite softens the hard lines in his handsome face. He is tall and portly, and his dark eyes flash jthe fire of ambition kindled in his heart He dresses well iMotrtv does- not by any bieans affect the style so characteristic Of Senator Bn-rnsiaw as watenea him vesterdav I comprehended fully the Teason whv Senator Blaine so favorably Impresses all with whom he is brought 1H XUreCV ' COIIlIlwilil'lvM. uao a hearty, generous waya way more Western than Eastern, and a way con- vevinrf : ttiS Ife f Hat he is sincerely Tour friend. . r th .-mu Nice itosion Girl" . Commercial Bulletin. 3 " Are you the saleswoman of whom I bought this handkerchief yesterday?" asked a purchaser at one of our dry goods stores rtl am the saleslady who Served vou, madam," responded the re duced Empress in banged hair, long watch-chain and ringed-hngers, wno presided at the counter. "Well," said thA niistomer. T will take a dozen more, and as I wish to get them to my wash- Arladv at once I will get you to sena them t&,myKcarriage around the cornjer? My coaco-gentieman chukw;k6l w door jusft now ipr,,w yt Mwm entiennj:i a nan An Astonishing Fact. rtionof theiAmerican people are to-day dying from the effects or uyspepsia or ois- ruered liver, i ne resuii vi ie masses 01 lnteuigeni ana vamauw u ost alarming, making life actually a burden ln a Tifnanjit. BvLidfince of enloyment.and fMi,ffia it tumhi. fTThe. ' There is no good rea son for thlsTlf too wUl only throw asldejprejudice 2nd skepticism, take the advice of Druggists and your friends, and try one bottle of GreerTs August 3 JFlower. your speedy reiiei is ceruun- auuiouu w i bes ofthlsmedlcine have been . given away to T: A . ... ft ItS Virtues, Wlta SaOSiaCtory resuiba iu ctcii oo. ou can buy mISMLtSi ux v r; . . . . . i;-, , Thrfl doses wui relieve uw wwon op. wiij nld bv all druggists on the Western uonunenu SHOOTING THE GIRt SHE LOTTED. Because She Feared She f Had Been Supplanted ia Her Affections by Another. Baltimore, Md., December 12. A special from Pocomoke City, Md., gives an account of the fatal shooting of Miss Ella Hearn by her intimate associate, Miss Lily Duer. Both girls moved in the highest social circles, were aged 18, ,nd were pretty and well educated. The attachment of Miss Duer for her friend was apparently of the most ar dent nature, She was a. .constant visi tor at Mr. Hearn's residence, and her manner toward Miss Hearn was f the most alfeetionate character. mv.-.i, The scene of the shooting was th Miss Hearn's sitting room, on the af tjpfnoon of November 5. Miss Duer called, and after meetiHg Miss Hearn in the ten derest. manner,- expressed to her the be lief that her affections had been, sup planted by Miss Ella Foster, with whom Miss Hearn had also been on terms of intimacy. A few minutes afterw: rd Miss Duer drew a pistol from her pock et and fired. The ball entered. Miss Hearn's face, and it was never extract ed. As Miss Duer seemed to beover whelmed with grief, and declared the shooting to be accidental, no action was taken at the time b the authorities. Miss Hearn died last week, and an in quest has since been held, at which it waB shown that she accused Miss Duer of shooting her intentionally, and that she had on a previous occasion attemp ted to take her life. Dr. Truitt testified that he was sum moned on Tuesday, November 5, be tween 4 and 5 o'clock, and found Miss Hearn conscious, but excited. Stimu lants were necessary, which, when giv en her, were the cause of her resting comfortably that night. She remained about three days in that condition. For the first week she was. delirous. Miss Hearn told the doctor that she followed Miss Lilly Duer to the door. Miss Duer asked her if she loved her. Miss Hearn replied playfully, "No." Miss Duer then drew a pistol, and pointing it at her face, near the eyes, said that if she re peated that she would shoot her. Miss Duer then drew back two paces and fired. Dr. Smith also testified! that he ascribes the death of Miss Hearn to nervous prostration, caused by the shock produced by the shooting. Jas. T. Hearn testified : On the after noon of Tuesday, after the shoting, he asked his daughter if the shooting-was accidental. She declined to answer. The next day he asked again. She again declined to answer, and turning away began ' to weep bitterly. A few days afterward she voluntarily said that she followed Miss Duer to the door where Miss Duer accused her of loving Miss Ella Foster better than she did her. Miss Duer tried to kiss witness daughter, and in doing so fell, and then jumped to her feet'in an excited man ner and fired. Ella said she did not ex pect to recover, and therefore wished witness to know the circumstances. Miss Duer affirmed in the most positive manner that the shooting was acciden tal. The verdict of the jury was that Miss Hearn came to her death from nervous depression, caused by a shot from a pis tol in the hands of Miss Lilly Duer. Miss Duer has given bail in $2,500 for trial. Public sentiment is about equal ly divided as to whether the shotting was accidental or not. SINS OF HIGH LIFE. Rev. Henry Morgan on Fast Young Men and Po lygamy in Boston. From the Boston Herald. Rev. Henry Morgan delivered, in Mu sic Hall last night, his lecture on " Fast Young Men ; Sins of High Life," to a crowded house. He said: Not all of polygamy, is centered in Utah. Is it possible that in Boston a man can break the seventh commandment, be elected irtc"ad-"t"to most honorable positions, civic or military, keep two .establishments, and not a question asked? 1 pity not the rieht-holders of the Globe Theatre for Llosing their investments. They have encouraged the spectacular, sensational, half-clad exhibitions of female unchas tity. There they have brought their wives. There a thousand clerks of Bos ton have taken their first downward step. Three scored ot Harvard students came to witness and applaud the terpsi chorean evolutions of lEmily Soldene. I pity not the land owners for losing the rents and having the property come back on-their hands. I advise them "to tum the theatre into a hospital anonse of refuge, of mercy, for the fallen. This should te its inscription : " Here fell a thousand of Boston's most brilliant men. This hospital commemorates the spot where builder and player, proprie tors and i people went down to Common ruin." In Boston there't are 8,000 cyprians ; their average life is four years; 2,000 die annually. What a funeral proces sion ! " What are you going to do about t ?" What would I do ? I would open a palace for them. They like palaces. It should be under the brow of Bunker HilL A . stone palace now empty. It has been adorned by Pond, Chace, Sib ley, Jackson and Coe. What would I do ? I would arrange the tempters and their 8,000 victims into a procession leading towards Charlestown. I would advertise the show. Rescued from the Jfavvs of Cealh. PATJ5RS5!r,.X J., Dec. 12 A tllOSt thrilling .'escape from death took place at the- Passaic falls this afternoon. A man and boy were driving in a wagon loaded with lumber from Paterson to ward Little Falls between three and four o'clock, and attempted to drive along the Little rails turnpike, which is totally submerged by the freshet They missed the road and drove into the channel of the river. The wagon body, with the lumber, man, and boy, floated off, and the horse with the run ning gear, got ashore. The swift current bore the wagon with its human reight toward the rapids and the falls of sev enty feet beyond. Mr. James W. Mc Kee and others, who were on the bridge that spans the river just above the boil ing rapids, hastily; tore the reins from some horses standing on the bridge and made lines which the man and boy caught as they passed under and were thus saved. The wagon and lumber plunged over the falls. Hundreds of people witnessed the rescue, and the ex citement was intense. . wo- The Silk Culture. - "fBaieigB Observer.!" ; Gov. Vance has received a letter from a Swede, L. P. Kelson by name, at Chi cago, desiring, to know: the progress of silk ! culture In tfnisr.tate; -wishing to know the' extent of "its culture; "and what part; of the State is-best adapted to ita etfltdreto an au'fui 41 generally iuvt puiucmariy. He.thinia that If the; report is favora- ble-her can; induce a number of hfs coun- trvmettto' icoine .liere:;l.ahd .-.enffage in the business The letter was turned over ttf- tnft conittiissioneT.' of agricul- LU1C. ETENU, WILL CUBS RHEUMATISM. Mr. Albert Crooker, the well-known druggist and Apothecary, of Springvale, Me., always advise every one troubled with Rheumatism to try VECJE TDffc. RJtAD BIS 8TATKKEHT: Springvale, Me., Oct. 12, 1876. Mr. H. B. Stevens : Dear Sir Fifteen years ago last fan 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 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 VEfiETINE and followed it up until I had tak en sMito bottles; have had no rheumatism since that time. I always advise every one that is trou bled with rheumatism to try VEOKTINE, and not suffer for years as I have done. This statement is gratuitous as far as Mr. Stevens Is concerned. Tours, ALBERT CROOKER. Firm of A Crooker & Co., Druggists fc Apothecaries VEGET1NE HAS ENTIRELY CUBED ME. Boston, Oct, 1876. Mr. EL R. 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 is a great cleanser and purifier of the blood; it is pleasant to take and I can cheerfully recommend it JAMES MORSE, 364 Athens street RHEUMATISM IS A DISEASE OF THE BLOOD. The blood In this d'sease is found to contain an excess of nbrim. VEGETINE acts by converting the blood from its diseased condition to a healthy circulation. VEGETINE regulates the bowels which Is very important in this complaint One bottle of Vegetine will give relief ; but, to effect a permanent cure. It must be taken regularly, and may take several bottles, especially in eases 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 is1 composed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs. "VEGETINE," says a Boston physician, "has no equal as a oiooa puaaec . owinft, or us many wonderful cures, after other remedies had failed, 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, 1870. Mr. H. B, 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. Iam now . getting along first-rate, and still-Hslng Hie 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. B. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS. Vegetine Is sold by .ill Druggists. dec5 NEW CORSET ! something comfortable, neat and cheap; call and see it. Also, a new lot of BOULEVARD SSSS 8sss 8SSS K K K K KK K K K K ii H ii ii RRR R R RRR R R R R TTTT T T T T Bsss SggS -and- DRESS GOODS, At killing prices, at BARBINGER 4 TROTTER'S. nov26 NO MOBE JHEUMATIS OR GOUT ACUTE OR CHRONIC JALICYLIC SURE CURE Manufactured only under the above Trade-Mark by the EUROPEAN SALICYLIC MEDICINE CO.. OF PARIS AND LEIPZIQ. 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 100 cases within three days. . Secret The only dissolver 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 WASHBTJBNE & CO., nov7 Only Importers' Depot, 7 Cliff -st, N. Y. C0M J3LETE 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 & :gars, particularly his Pane te las, are not :only famous in Charlotte, but from : every section the cry eomes : "OUR TRADE DEMANDS : YOUB CIGABS. A C nov727 J-OLLAB ILLUSTRATED SCIENTIFIC NEWS. The new volume begins January 1st, 1879, 12 pages, 36 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 and readable articles from the best writers on Science and the Industrial Arts. Also s 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 JonrnaL The niustratod Scientific -News has a. large circu lation. One volume makes about 800 pages, printed on fine-paper for- only One DoOr a year, less to clubs. Specimens supplied. Subscriptions entered now tUI end of year 1879. Address s. H- WAUK a on, rupnsners, novl9 dw lm, -10 Spruce St, New York. SURE REMEDY FOB BALDNESS, r '..it !r -.V -Sf;-)-- !W.'.!' .T.-if-,i.. : - Prescription Fbeb to any persons who will agree to pay $L, when a new growth of Hair, Whiskers or Moustaches is actually produced,!' SANDERSON ft O., 2 Clinton Place, New York. G3SH' joct244teow , . y-EG: ' gTILL AHEAD." HOTW HUSTAlTOIMtt MY EXTRAORDINARY LARGE PURCHASES THIS FALL AMD BEGABD&BSS OF ATTEMPTS from all 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 othei hand, -HAVE VEBCOME ALL,7 AND I HAVE HAD AN UNPRECEDENTED GOOD TBADB, -so much so that it enabled me to buy SECOND TTTT T T T T OO O O O O O O OO COG O O O O C OOO K K K K KK K K K K SggB 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 oil me. 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 CLOTHING! CLOTHINH I LOTHING! CLOTHINU', . W. KAUFMAN 4 COU j L CLOTHING HOUSE! GBEAT BEDUCTION IN PBICE. 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 OOO L OO TTTT H H It NN W GOO OOL OO T H 11 Sit NO Q O LOOT HHH II N RX O OOL O O T U HIISKHOOa OOO IXIX OO T H H It N Wit OOO WE HAVK KVER OFFERED, Consisting of the usual variety of MEN'S, BOY'S, YOUTH'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, FOUND IN A FIRST CLASS HOUSE. y All we ask Is that our friends and customers will give us a call, as It will be to yonr Interest and you will save from fifteen to twenty per cent en your purchases. W. KAUFMAN 4 CO., . Springs Corner, Charlotte, N. C deel2 - ...'. : i l.: J UST RECTTVEB Bf FXPRISS, I .1(1 i "as0 Another laige stock C L O AK HATS, Cot ETS, I - ' - BALMORAL SKTBTS, ' '. ..-' . And fine Fancy HOSIEBYi at Uw lowest posslbl f prtoesr, at" MBS QUERY'S; novia ,u nBBssiimssWN BR Aft wn Nft flA i serrm gaps H X fx! M DECEMBER i.'M Great Reduction In the Price ot CLOTHING : (.. :). Ml (IUAKAKTEK . i A saving of from three to five dollars In the price of a Suit or an Overcoat 815-00 ... ....for $12.00 $18.00 . ..for 814.00 820.00 . ...for 815.00 , $25.00 for $20.00 ' $80.00. Jto $25.00 t - : SPECIAL HOLIDAY INDUCEMENTS. $12.00 Overcoat, , $ft.50 $16.00 Overcoat, light welgnt;. . .$12.50 $15.00 Youths' Suits......... ....... . ....$12.00 812.50 Youths' Sulta, $8.50 BOYS' SUITS and CHILDREN'S SjtHTil We have the largest assortment in Char lotte, and the lowest prices; extra inducements in those Goods, as we are ove-steekd in Boys' and ChlWren's Goods, The finest fund ' of Boy's' Suits at a common price. ' Come and see'. ' L. BEBW ANGER & BBO. "fine Clothiers and Tailors. dec5 A AA A A AAA A A FEW A A ' A A ' AAA A. A, OU TH'S and BOY S OO 8 8 oo OO o o o . o o o oo v v v v v v vv V v !v V V V V . . . . V V , . V BEE K 8B B SEE KB I 1 I KKX RRR R B B ! - ! . ill : ) :. . :n ; : yM-t.f . . ' OOO H .Mill' I O : ' ! "1 !) -I'll.,":1- : ; .ii ... . ' 1 OOO 1 o o OOO OO o o o o oo o o - OO " A : ' , '.:. " '.). ill I'lilill.it MlH AA A A AAA ;ti- TTTT .- '' :-;,;i "Ji - - .),ys.mV , !:..: .-.-1 f 'I At .1! Al' h) LEFT, WHICH WILt Bl S0LB" u ' ' ,;u n:-r ..() .',;; . ,; ; ; :v. t: -", ,( : :; It ft; 0 --ii !'.-i ;,n-:.i! - . ,.j u-nui i'n'iffj. ;., Ii-' ii..-; , , i AS l"'1f)-.oiJ Silt at .fsrisliw:j-il ) decS tGl, 't i-yr tut u -, ,r Fartiesiavlne to eft ' wlii !flnd "' it to their Interest to call on the undersigned lfeal ' 4 ground eithev (me or coarse, Kxmrdlng fo order. - ) -;,,t Thankful for forroet pabjonagev rf will give my , tr '" , y'"' '. : "-i ROBERT 50. GBAHAMift.'t;) It 1 k n i fi! I 3- hi a S Ti1 I 1 1 AM f; it m - ii 1 i i WW If I 9! mi .if !! ifri if,- 1! ft Si ii isr a i ' i J Iri vMi .1 j
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1878, edition 1
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