Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 19, 1878, edition 1 / Page 1
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Stye &)axlot&b8ttiitK. U t i"l r,i. 1 T t . . . 1 . ..1. STFBSGRlPTlOlt BATES nafly, om Vw, (potLpaid) in advanei $8 00 Six MonlM.. . . . Thru Month... Om Month... ,. WEEKLY EDITIOJf : ' Out (ft v, ; 2,i Hix Month. . , , 1 hQ grjj (goods. i QASHMERES AND ALPACAS. Jost Received another lot of superior CASHMERES AND ALPACAS, W Ranging in Price from 25 cento to One Dollar. A Few Pieces of COLORED CASHMERES, all Wool, of superior quality, at sixty cent. wori;.QOC, Do not fall to see our LADIES' CLOAKS before buying. It wiilpay you. ed. ELIAS & COHEN. ri r. ii JURGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE f FURNITURE ! BEDDING, &C BEDDING, AC. BEDDING, BEDDING, kC. FURNITURE! FURNITURE! A Full Line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS i CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! -ill LOUNGES I LOUNGES ! LOUNGES! . 1 LOUNGES !i PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! COFFINS of all kinds on band. COFFINS of all kinds on hand. No. 5 West Tradk Sthkkt. CBARtOTTR N, .;; x Ladles' and tine supply. jan3 Gentlemen's Burial Robes a JAHGAINS IS vat if ft UKRR NIT n TTTTU UR RNN N II II URSA N If N r u UK T K G. ROGERS' WIRRROOX&V Nkxt to Postoffick.. My Stock la very I.y.ahdembraewla Tdt iJneot PARLOR, CHAMBER, DIKING ROO OFFICE FURNITURE -rTff ? ..i !.OV- .. !!! 3T-AU Goods Packed Free of Cnarge? an I u uSbb! - ! T U UR SB T UU. R tin j j . ... : ; ' ! 1 1 1 1 ill rfi x. i hi "i n it ti if 5 ikwi rvrir" mi in in - n wniKTffT srrsjM1, rs YimT , III. II III III II I III III -.- III -111 II 1 I III III III III III III I I II I I If I II I . I i 111 III II 111 II I II I II I X IE I X I 1, r I I I -It I VOL. XX. Sm Goods, moihing, Sec. JgLACK and COLORED CASHMERES, AMD OTHKB DRESS DOODS E propose to close out our entire stock "Black and Colored Cashmeres, Fancy Dress Goods, Repellant 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 very large stock of Ladies' and Children's FANCY HORIERY,- which must be reduced, and we will offer bargains1 1ST Call on us fpr Kid .Gloves, Buttons. Flan nels. Ruffling for the neck, Shawls, ; Towels, able The best Corset in the world for the money. ALEXANDER HARRIS '-An legaht' line of Clonks Just recetv- P.8.- A. A H. dec8 TIME TO ilMETO GET , GET THt?- -CHEAPEST VvHEAfESl CLOATT- , jpLOAJV- i'.. lo theejft tor the money; it is a fact that I now have received my fourth stock of CLOAKS this season. The best assortment ot DRESS GOODS, In tb6'eTtyV'can be found In my store. ....... Also, the best assortment of Gilt and Fancy Dreas Bnttons: m? stock of Ladles and Gents Underwear Is complete; a fuD Hue of Ladies and Geate HainWj kerchiefs. In linen, silk and laoe; a complete stock 1 of Hortery.'M wdueeT price; Kkl Gloves to Mack, (rMMprsraoet Just received a full line oHXsetoapfts the times; another lot of those fine Shaker Flannels; large toek ofLadles' Boulevard Skirts; a beautiful lot of Ladtes BHk aud Law Ties; I still have uu liand some ot those beautiful Oil Cretonnes, Hamfcyrg JWglngs, Insert tags, Laces and TjlHaftigsolnWuds; Trimming Silks, in all shadesr Fringes in alt shades; Black 811k Velvets and Engilsn Crapes; a full line of Blankets, very cheap; Cassintflief slid Jeans at ail prices; Bleached and Unbleached Domestics, ti low uasing, sneeungs, . Flannels, Drillings, dec. Night Gown Cotton, Canton -') .: I wish to call your attention to my stock of Shawls ust received; call and get ope of my SI Umbrellas, 91 Shirts. A complete stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Clothing, at prices to suit the times. Give me a calL Respectfully, mflt- Opp. Charlotte Hotel, Tryon st, Charlotte, . CU LADLES' CLOAKS. A DIES' CLOAKS. LADLES' CLOAK O LADIES' CLOAKO. The g tf MIASMS i i SS OS THE T H'R SEASOV & K A S O 1 VWB HUNDRED CHOICK LAD IRS-' CLOAK O Jx HUNDRED CHOICK LADIES' CLOAK O JrarracBKKDBKXPBsaO CST RKCKIVKD BY KXPKESC? WnlcfajtfLi& tt&tt r&eWaf : Being prices. Don't laU to come and look at : t1 THE O WEEPING REDUCTION of FORMER PRICE Q Sweeping reduction of former price OW 1101 SS A 1 'J t A t ii n .Us i TO BUT A CLOAK FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFp O BUY A CLOAK FOR A CHRISTMAS GIF 1 I. . .i n HALF PRI HALF PRI i'A-- C T7 Ciirf. IL' MORRIS A BROS. H MORRIS ft BROS. CHARLOTTE, ' iBteryretatloB. BY BICHABD HKALF. Scrlbner fer January. ' A dreaming poet lay upon the ground, He plucked the grasses with his listless hands No voice was near him save the wishful sound Of the sea cooing to the unbosomed sands, He leaned his heart upon the naked sod. He heard the aud Able pulse of nature beat He trembled greatly at the Word of God .Spoken in the rushes rustling at his feet With Inward vision his outward sight drew dim. He knew the rhythmic secret of the spheres, He caught the cadence, and a noble hymn, Swam, swan-like in upon the gilding 'years. OBSERVATIONS The Princess Louise Is two years younger than her husband, who is thirty-three. Question before the Canadian debating society "Is our new governor-general stuck up ?" Mrs. B. T. Babbitt owns $280,000 worth of dia monds. Her husband, a poor soap boiler, gave 'em to her. General MIcroslawki has gone to his long home, taking his beautiful name along with him. The New York diary convention win meet next week, pass resolutions and move to a churn. A". O. Picayune. Senator Sharon's main reason for going to Wash ington this winter is said to be his desire to Intro duce his daughter into the society of the capital. A very fat man sent an order to the office for two seats in the coach for him sell The clerk engag ed him one seat outside and the other inside. We bave seen.a portrait of the Ameer of Afghan istan; He parts, his hair on the Isothermal line: This is enough; let the war proceed. Mobile Regis ter. "What are the churches doing for' humanity?" asked Brother Talraage. Funny he does not know; they're getting up fairs. There wouldn't have been any milk in the cocoa nut if some1 of our dairymen had had the construc tion of it Oin. Sat. Night. Many a timid, shrinking maiden, who last sum mer swung upon the gate with her lover, Is now engaged la halt-sollng the same Individual's pants. A henpecked husband said in extenuation of his wlfes raids upon his scalp: "You see, she takes her Own hair off so easily, she doesn't know how it hurts to nave mine pulled out'' Kingston Free man. RADICAL REVENUE RUM PI'S. Brogden and Everett After Big Game. Special to the Baltimore Gazette, itfth. j Washington, December 15. Some verry lively developments may be looked for prer the fight against the revenue officials of Korth Carolina. The hos tility to these individuals has been the cause of discord for some time among the Republicans of the State, and to morrow in the House, Representative Brogden, Republican, of Noith Caro lina, will introduce a resolution asking for a select committee to investigate the official acts of the revenue collec tors and United States marshals in his State. State Senator Everett has been here for several days and has had fre quent conferences with Secretary Sher man. He takes the ground that the scandalous operations of" this govern ment gang down there have prejudiced the success of the Republican ticket that they have called the attention of Commissioner Raum to their irregulari ties, proving among other things that Wheeler and Young were members of a ring in North Carolina which dealt extensively in blockade whisky and tobacco; that Special Agent Goodloe, after a careful examination, reported against these two men as unfit to hold positions under the government, but in spite of these facts and the general op position to them on the part of the Re publicans of the State, they are still retained. The secretary was surprised to hear these statements and said that the commissioner had never submitted these facts to him dr in any way con sulted him in the matter and he promised Mr. Everett that all investi gation should be furthered. He pro posed to have men in office that would reflect credit on the party. Mr. Everett told him that unless these men were dismissed from the service the State was sure to remain Democratic, for tiieir acts had scandalized the party. Mr. Brogden was very willing to open the war with the resolution referred to and means to carry it into Africa. He will call on a Democratic House to rid them of the nuisance, and if the investi gation establishes the crookedness of Wheeler and Young the next move will- be on Raum for keeping them in office in the face of facts he was famil iar with. Mr. Everett claims that whenever any movement was made to displace them Judge Bond, of Balti more, would run over and have them retained. He says it can be proved that Judge Bond was properly remem bered bv these men tor his services. This is the nature of the fight. Mr. Everett is a Republican and, the attack i to be led on by Republicans and is general against all the revenue officers and marshals. As to the latter it is learned that when the nominations of Hill and Donglasjwent - in the. Senate judiciary committee called on the ComDtroller of Ihe .Treasury to learn how their accounts stood and were in formed that there were discrepancies. Hence their names have been hung up, as the committee have decided not to recommend anv marshals whose ac counts are not square and straight. A Rich Man's History. Troy Times. ! It is a curious fact in the history of Stewart, that eminent as he was as a merchant, he had no record as a cierK. In fact, he stepped from his duties as a teacher into the little shop which he opened on Broadway. His natural taste w&s sufficient to supply the place or experience, jx may aiso uw lowueu how, strangely - history is marked by strong antithetical points. First, there is the poor emigrant whose sole capital is his education. Then we see the struggling shop-man and at last the merchant prince, dux, me scene cioses with the rifled' tomb. Think of the man" who wielded' a capital of thirty millions" earned , off at, miamgni;, in a sack! itow much are we reminded that "a living dog is better than a dead lion." The widavt ! lso has a record marked by similar Contrasts. Tnere is Cornelia Clinch, the poor girl, who weds the incipient merchant; next is old age decked, in velvet and diamonds. SooB' the transient tory ox uigu me gives plaeei to. tiw exclusion of widow-' hood, and now all that is left is a shat tered formr-the mistress of a palace which in.. reality is but a hospital devoted to but one patient. These things,sliow; ns that there are two sides to the history of the rich. These les sons of the satirist Young are worth a reference in such a connection : "A decent competence v?e fully tastef " It strikes our sense and gives a constant least. Can wealth give happiness? Look round and see What gilded pain what splendid misery." General Grant's House Sold. Wash. Correspondence Courier-Journal The house belonging to General Grant in this city was. sold last .week to an Ohio lady fot $18,000, or $?,000 less than it cost tne general. , 1 v CHEW JACKSONVS BEST SWEET NAf T N. C., THURSDAY, The Conflict of Federal and State Authority in Virginia Views of Judge Tredway and the Attorney General. Richmond, December 16. The Gov ernor, in response to the resolutions of the Senate, calling for information in relation ta the recent alleged, invasion of State jurisdiction by United States Judge Rives, to-day transmitted to that body the records in the case, accompa nied by the opinions of Judge Tredway, in whose court the negroes, Reynolds, were tried, and the State Attorney Gen eral. Judge Tredway elaborately sets forth his views in favor of applying to the Supreme Court of the United States for a writ of mandamus. In conclusion he suggests the advisability of first pre senting the case to the consideration of the executive of the United States, as he says it may be that the Department of Justice can take cognizance and re dress the wrong. He says : - The inter est and fate of the m fortunate prison oners make a strong appeal to their hu manity because The State cannot sur render her jurisdiction, and only by force can be deprived of it Whatever may be the result of the proceedings in the Federal court, the parties will still be amenable to State authority. The harrassment and imprisonment for trial in the Federal court will only be so much to protract their punishment in addition to the necessary proceeding by the State. But if the appeal should prove unavailing I feel confident in the opinion that the wrong can be correct ed by mandamus. Attorney General Field, alter freelv discussing the questions involved, savs l - j-: . i i ... a i j. j , . j i . . i ne is sausneu oi uie iruin oi me IOilow- mg propositions : First. The right to be tried by a negro jury is not one of the rights conferred upon the negro race, either by recent amendments to the constitution of the United States, or bv the act of Congress known as the civil rights bill. Second. That offenses against State law, committed within the jurisdiction or territorv of the State, must be and can only be tried by courts of the State. Third. That in such trials for such offenses the offen der can only demand to be tried as oth er citizens of the State, charged with similar offenses, are tried. Fourth. The criminal prosecution which may be removed from the State courts to the Circuit Courts of the United States, under section t$4l ot the revised statutes, must be one in wich some rights secured by amendment to the United States con stitution or the civil rights bill has been denied to the accused, or cannot be en- torced by him in a State court. Fifth. The trials of the Reynolds in the Cir cuit Court of Patrick county were made to conform in every respect to the laws of the State. They were denied noth ing which anv white citizens nonld have rightfully claimed. concluding, Attorney (xeneral Field says if these propositions are true, then it follows jfthat Judge Rives, by color of his office, invaded the jurisdiction of the State and her courts, and has usurp ed power and jurisdiction that does not lawfully pertain to him as judge of the District Court of the United States for the western district of Virginia. The proceeding of Judge Rives is not only without law, but it is entirely without justification or even excuse. The whole power of the courts of the common wealth, from the Supreriie Court of Ap peals down, has been thrown around these negroes for their protection. When they havehave been wrongfully con victed the conviction has been set aside either by the Circuit Court of Pat rick county or Supreme Court of Ap peals. It was without excuse or justifi cation on another ground, to-wit : If the accused were entitled to negro jurors for their trial, when the Circuit Court overruled their motion to have such summoned, a bill of exceptions could have been taken and the case carried to the Supreme Court of Appeals of the State, and upon an adverse decision by that tribunal, could have been taken to the Supreme Court of the United States, the tribunal of final resort in all mat ters pertaining to Federal rights, and the questions involved would have been settled by its decision and all fur ther controversy ended. The only remaining question to be considered is, what remedy has the State for the great wrong done her? If there is a remedy for the State through the courts, it is, I think, by ap plication to the Supreme Court of the United States for a writ of mandamus. I confess, however, that I feel grave doubts about redress looking alone to the courts. The absence of a plain and adequate remedy for so grave a wrong can only be accounted for upon the supposition that the founders of our State and national governments did not suppose that such a remedy would ever be needed. I submit that the peace and good order of society, protection of States and due administration of their police powers for public weal demand that redress for the present and securi ty for the future shall be sought through Legislatures of State and national gov ernments. Jealous of a Corpse From the Pittsburg Leader. A scene of a very disagreeable nature is said to have occurred recently at a funeral in this city. It seems that a young married lady who died had, pre vious to her marriage, received the at tentions of a gentleman who afterward married, another lady. At the funeral of the former lady the wife of the gen tleman, who is practising his profession in this city, repaired to the house where the last sad rites were Demg periormeo, and when the minister of the gospel had finished his eulogy of the deceased, she approached the coffin and began to ad dress the assembled friends and rela tives in an excited manner. From what could be gathered from her excited ut terances, it would seem that she was jealous of the deceased, and she an nounced that, should her husband ap- iroach the coffin even so much as to ook at the corpse, she would tear out his eyes. The woman became excited and violent in her demonstrations, and considerable confusion resulted among the astonished persons present. She was finally ejected from the room, and for fear that another scene should oc cur a gentleman was dispatched to the pavement outside, where her husband was, and requested him not to enter the house. This unpleasant incident has occasioned a great deal of gossip since its occurrence, especially as all the par ties occupy high social positions. The Cipher Dispatches. Wash. Cor. Baltimore Sun. It is said that Mr. John F. Coyle, who was one of the visiting statesmen to South Carolina and Florida, has written a pamphlet hTWhich he exhibits the true inwardness of the cipher dispatches. It is asserted that the publication will involve several prominent Democrats who. have not heretofore figured in the cipher dispatches. ' '. : v ' : ' In a nursery wherein all Is life and laugh Instead of crying and fretting, there Is sure to be found Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Trice 25 cents a bottle.' DECEMBER 19, 1878. AH IXSOCEST ELDEB. Beecher's Elder and lydia Thompson on the Atlantic. Olive Logan's London Letter to Cincinnati En quirer. As a blonde burlesquer I have no tolerance of Lydia Thompson ; as a hard-working, energetic woman, she has my admiration. Off the stage here she is exceedingly modest, graceful and well-spoken. On her last trip across the ocean this way pne of Brother Beecher's elder was on board, and in a Christian spirit was ex ceedingly attentive to that "very . nice little Airs. Henderson." He wrapped up the tootsies in his own warm shawl on the storm-tossed deck; then he brought the cup of tea to assuage the blinding headache caused by the bad sea waves; he shared the prayer-book at the marine service in the saloon on the Sabbath ; he mingled his voice wife tier's in the harmonious strains of the Old Hundred. Not a word breathed a soul till the last day ; the joke was too good to be curtailed by an hour. Then they open ed out on him in a body ; Mrs. Hender son was Lydia Thompson, and he had been paying undue attention to the great burlesque blonde ! The poor old man staggered, put his band to his brow, and asked them to throw him overboard. Murder in Norfolk Conory, Va. Special to the Baltimore Sun. Xorfolk, Va., Dec. 16. Ben. Briggs, a colored farm laborer, was shot and killed near Getty's Station, in Norfolk county, Saturday night, about midnight, by some person unknown. There is a large settlement of colored people at Getty's, and Briggs, who was a goodf natured fellow, had been drinking at the grocery of Eli Darden, and left for home in the best humor possible. With in five minutes after he left shots were heard and Briggs was shouting for help. He was found by Darden on the side of, the railroad, weltering in blood, and could barely articulate "I am torn all to pieces" before he expired. He was hard- ly fifty yards from the store, where, it was evident, some one had laid in wait for him. He was shot in the right side, two balls passing through his body; Much excitement prevails in the settle ment. Dying in a Fit of Laughter. Newport, B. I. .Dec. 13. Joshua Walker last night purchased a quantity of pork, and taking it home proceeded to salt it down. His wife soon after discovered that he had been trying , to make brine with white sugar. She was seized with a fit of laughter, which con tinued for several minutes, when she suddenly expired. Mrs. Walker was only twenty years old, and had been but recently married. A Car. To all who are suffering from the errors and in; discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de cay, loss of manhood, Ac, I will send a receipt that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T IN MAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City. may30 dw tf For upwards of thirty years Mrs. WInslow's Sooth ing Syrup has been used for children. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. An old and well known remedy. 25c per bottle. "yEGETINE, WILL CURE RHEUMATISM., Mr. Albert Crooker, the well-known druggist and Apothecary, of Springvale, Me., always advises every one troubled with Rheumatism to try VEGE TINE. HEAD HIS STATEMENT: Springvale, Me., Oct 12, 1 876. 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 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 VEGETINE and followed it up until I had tak en seven bottles; have had no rheumatism since that time. I always advise every one that is trou bled with rheumatism to try VEGETINE, and not suffer for years as I have done. This statement la gratuitous as far as Mr. Stevens Is concerned. Yours, ALBERT CROOKER. Firm of A Crooker & Co., Druggists & Apothecaries VEGETINE HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME. Boston, Oct, 1876. Mr. H. R. Stevens: Dear Sir My daughter, after having a severe at tark 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 purtner 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 fibrim. VEGETINE acts by converting the blood from Its diseased condition to a healthy circulation. VEGETINE regulates the towels which is very important in this complaint. One bottle of Vegetlne 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. Vegetlne 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 Vegetlne," 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, Rfter other remedies had failed, I visited the laboratory and convinced myself of Us 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 Vegetlne. I am now getting along first-rate, and still using the Vegetlne. I consider there is noth ing equaf to it for such complaints. Can heartily recommend it to everybody. Yoara truly, Mrs. LIZZIE M. PACKARD, No. 16 Lagrange street VEGETINE Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS, Vegetlne is sold by all Druggists. . dec5 NO. 3,060; H.ill V CO o O o tux u Bnr? a""a t H H OO as; -: a w. GREAT REDUCTION OF ALLJANCT GOODO REAT REDUCTION OF ALL FANCY UOODO SUITABLE FOB HOLIDAY PRESENT O UITABL8 fob HOLIDAY PRESENT O FIVE HUNDRED SCARFS, ALL SHADES, FROM 25c to 75c, WORTH 60c and 81.50. BONNETS AND FELT HATS, TO BE CLOSED OUT REGARD LESS OF COST. RIBBONS, . ORNAMENTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, CUFFS, COLLARS, AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER FANCY ARTICLES T T REDUCED REDUCED PRI PRI C E C E S. 1 00 CLOAKS lOO CLOAKS AT AT REDUCED REDUCED PRICE PRICE AT AT s. WITTKOWSKY' C WITTKOWSKY' O. dec 18 c L O T H I N G t L O T H I N G! CLOTHING I CLOTHINUi W. KAUFMAN A CCS. CLOTHING HOUSE! GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE. Having determined to reduce our stock, we now offer to the people of Charlotte and this section ot North Carolina, the largest, cheapest and most beautiful and well selected stock I OF ooo o o o o o ooo L L L L IXLL OO TTTT H H II O O T H H II O O T HHH n O O T H H II OO T H H II GOO G O K IT IT It If N 5 M NN WE HATE KVKK OfTjntXD, Consisting of the usual variety of MEN'S, BOY'S, YOUTH'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. FOUND IN A FIRST CLASS HOUSE. dFj All we ask U that our friends and customers will give us a call, as It will be to your interest, and you will save from fifteen to twenty percent on your purchases. . w. XAXJFMAir COT Springs Coiner, Charlotte, K. C. decl2 . . .. ' j . fUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS, Another large stock JE3 C L O ASK R HATS, COt KT8, m . Wf BALMORAL SKIRTS, 1 And fin Fancy HOSIERY, at Utt --.tit. ' .l-'if'tiU; i I,l ' 1ftt'QrJZSr8' novl2 1 , ' . I) JH I.. I."JI.IJ il'.H II HI ''' I DEFET-C'CftlTc fi0M8TX JOB DSPAXTUSMX ' M ' Bm been thtmrnOhty pW tamer J06 worn tern mow ot oone vmn nmw"". h ami cheapr. We eon rurnun, ai snori tmtfcmmtiikitf , . TAOS. XJBCEIPT8, fWXEBS, . , PROGRAMMES, MAStt-BILLS PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CHECKS, C .11 8888 T7rng88 I 8 mmm n fttttomrf aa$jm: ii BR 88 n 88 DECEMBER. Great Reduction In the Price of CLOTHING WE GUARANTEE A saving of from three to five dollars in the price of a Suit or an Overcoat $15.00 for $12.00 $18.00 for $14.00 $20.00. .. for $15.00 $25.00 .....for $20.00 $30.00 tor $25.00 SPECIAL HOLIDAY INDUCEMENTS. $12.00 Overcoat...... $8.50 $16.00 Overcoat, light weight, $12.50 $15.00 Youths' Suite. . . . . , . . .$12.00 $12.50 Youtns' Suits $8.50 j BOYS' SUITS and CHILDREN'S SUITS. We have the largest assortment in Char lotte, and the lowest prices; extra inducements to those Goods, as we are ove.-Btocked In Boys' and Children's Goods. The finest kind of Boys' Suits at a common price. Come and see. L. BEBWANGER 4 BRO. Fine Clothiers and Tailors. deeS FEW A A, A A AJ A YOUTH' Ban d B O Y OO O O 8 8 OO OO 8 8 o o OO v V V V V vv V V V V V V V vy v; - KKK B EK KIEI RRR R R RRR 11 RRR R R R R COO V o 0 o o ooo OOO o ooo5 OO o o OO OO o o 8 8 OO : i'7 A AA A A,, AAA A A AAA A A TTTT T' T r T ,T S881 Hss8 LEFT, WHICH WILL BE SOLD n 1' i !!)"-' ill. A, ,A1 . ! Regard leb of COSTV'ifEJ . ; .it i ll. .f.il'H '1 - r ( 1 'fir, f.-.i !i r tr-. Y! UK : . ,( i I if Hit AT ijif-i-vKl .ii iiiif, SjU (si decs I M ii i i i ' "' " ' It tui.tL&.iifU-i.... ;'f -ljt -t,f;-'r rOBN AND WHEAjf TTflf TWT, lH PoBtnflV i(MrP fchUtiil ! ' ' ParUerf having frato' to 'grind of to 'sell will' ftrid: rt ft to their mterert to eall on the undersigned; Meal.r ground either floe or coarse, according to order. Thankfml fw Xormev patnnagevT win give msffi prompt personal attenUun to, all orders from one, bushet to A car load, j'f-wj vi- 5r'rx' V i i XOBAGCO. decU
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1878, edition 1
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