Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 22, 1878, edition 1 / Page 1
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- ' ..' sT ' . UiUi J 'fi i ' ' 'J.J 'i i ' ' . i iii ,,, i. rr i , , . i, . , , , . ... i. i ii i . .in i 1. 1 1 u .ii .i m . i u iim aTmannrpTTmr ra ttcx : DESERTER JOB-DEPARTMEMT Daily, one year, (poetpatO) in aimmet, . . J. .$8 00 TTna Ma IViMut six Month -il odv want, emd wUh hrilatedstyi of Type, mud every thrt Month One Month. manner ffJo& Worn etm now ceaonew '- i !'ti .Iui .Uii'fiKt. J4i tUtji Ji- iitiH- tiiJii n run isfin: h k BLAXK8. JMJrEXAJ)?, LXTTES-HSADS:iOAJtD3,- TAGS. RECEIPTS, POSTERS, .'ii.iis.tMi. I JPM&lRAMiniS, mXDrBILLS Weekly, (in the etmstiy) in ??i;r,iTilii( . I '-'i:' 1 'I. rif i.ii, i.l; Out of the eowUy,poetpaid,. :.! Il.'t. . (;QHAB-LOTTE, N. G., SUNDAY, DECEMBER hffim-q -l''i ijir.i'H !;.'. ri.i!t Liberal Reduction for Ckrtm c- Aiiw IU-...I bii jjii::,: ..if .lUfflMO 3iiT ii .n tiuiijl 1 , ; I -Vl4i TUI lll-CM 1TM ... 71 1,1111 1 1W V IV. Y.A II I, . Trs TITU r HI rfV , " "Vf I -JI 11 t A 111 iWV1Ja7 .ii. ; vkbs; ,n I "I I "II I 11 1- U f'"li I 11 1 ill III il I'll l t -II l-- ! fi I -i 1 7 II I J " II 1 I- li l.aj 1 1 o II l .-l l -y ; . -ill in l iit,s ii ir mi lTr-Kna' lv II l L-1I r ll I JP I sr u I . '-'-. mora ah. ii hi . zAviri 11 I ill ui in iiiitx$tiiM m iin ir ju Vii4;i jViiiiHiiifirbr; k?' I f h f li M : 'iiffija2tf Gt mv ' mjJr II K : I.!. I I IM4II II IBm JIIB''IHB,. . .ill- Jll - 11 I'll 1 'I I " 11111 1 - II I II f J 'k X -m W I r. If U 11 U . . 1 tt.. I . . . . ..l.'i A '. .Ii. TO f I'iCrXJW IVlUllL 'It. II II '"'AVV . II - II ll'JI-1l V?!n4llllV! U IIkUI V.: U -. Viffclr-lll nMit&r. ill till 11 WiH r "MI. VHUtl UL$ W Oi ii-.ii tom ' 'r fW h -- ' '-" :"" '-: . . !' ' " ' !" ' " --.Mill :-.- I-. J.m . li.i.-l : I.l... . I T-R - - ' ' . ( Kfl" 'Ki. . '"it 1 ool C B ASHMERES AND ALPACAS. Just Received another lot of superior CASHMERES AMD ALPACAS, Ranging In Price from 25 cents to One Dollar. Kew Pieces of COLORED CASHMERES, all Wool, of superior Quality, at sixty ewita, worth SI. 00. Ho not fall to see our LADIES' CLOAKS before buying. It wiii pay you. 'x- i ELIAS & COHEN. VLvnitnvt. URGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DXALEB U ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE 1 jVURNITURE! BEDDING, Ac BEDDING, &C. BEMING, fcCJ BEDDING, 40. rURNITURll FUKNITURE! A jVull Line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS 1 CHEAP BEDSTEADS t LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES t LOUNGES r " LOUNGES! LOUNGES ! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! PIRLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! :UP OOrnNS of all klndson hand. COF1TNS of all kinds on hand. No. B Wkt Tbadk Strkkt. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Jj- LjuIIes' and Gentlemen's Burial Robes a tine supply. jan3 " J ARGAINS is itdvp WW N If TTTTU URRR ERJC UK RE U RRB EE II B. SI UB RNN H II T O U RKB NNN II T O nm RN KN II T U rfr v - v s us n N SS II UU R E UU B RBBK AT K. . ROGERS' WABJSROOatt, NBXT TO POBTOmCB. H 1.0 ; H f. i ( I.' " 3My Stock is very Lar. land embrace a Fall Ltoeof (!(H).l: f PARLOR, CHAMBER,' DINING ROO A HI) OFFICE FURNITURE At:. All Goods Packed Free of. Charge BLACK and COLORED CJ . ' i.i. .iS!,' AMD OTBXB DRESS SOOS8; propose to close out our entire stocft O Black and Colored Cashmeres, Fancy Dress Goods, Repellant and Water Proof Goods at once Real bargains will be found in,tie ItSMMlhtu mw1 ... I II J A i icii 4 wvw iu, uiu jvit onj uitucu w can miu dcc our stock. We have also a very large stock of Ladles' and Children's ; . ' 4 , ' ' A A U.I.. FANCY HOSIERY,- " Ti: 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, dc HARRIS. ' P. S. An elegant line of Cloaks just receiv ed. A. & H. dec8 , LADIES 1 ADIES ! LADIEO I LADIEO I J all and get one of those 1 handsome Cloaks that I am now closing oat very cheap; also some of those nice Bilk, lace and hemstitched Handker chiefs; lam also selling very cheap a beautiful- Black Spainsh Lace Scarf ; be sure to ask to ask for those pretty "Whltend Opera Kid Gloves, both for gents and ladies; a large stock of fancy Hosiery to be closed out very cheap; new lot of nice black : '.tn -. .. 'i'.5i i.tis ft .; ( . Cashmeres Just received; a large lot of Fancy DRESS GOODS, To be sok) very efteap riew lot of splendid Blan-- kets. at prices to suit tne times, and tne most bean-' Uful black Silk Fringe just received; also. Worsted TrinM In oil kninn ; ' " l 1 You can always be suDDlled with the nicest Dress Buttons that are to be found in the city; a large lot of Shawls and Balmoral Skirts for the cold weather very cheap. Remember I always have a large assortment of Corsets, all sizes and prices; Knitting Cotton and Germantown Wool in all colors. . . Call and get a Ut of clothes pff of our Charlottes ville Casslmeres that you can't wear out; also just received a large lot of the splendid Reglna Um brellas. - My stock of Boots, Shoes, Clothing. , Hats and Caps always complete and at prices to suit the times. Respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE, Opp. Charlotte Hotel, Tryon st, Charlotte, N. C. dec22 LADIES' CLOAKS. ADIES' CLOAKS. LADIES' CLOAK O LADIES' CL0AK& Tfl E H E GREATEST BARGAINS GREATEST BARGAI NO O F THE SEASOil. .It! i : i ' -0 KK HtTKDBKD CHOICE LADTB8' CLOAK t MB HUNDRED CHOICE LADIES' CLOAK O BXCKITKI1 T' 'KCPKBSQ P8T RKGKIVKD BT BXPKKSO .)'" IT. i Which will be sold without reserve, at sacri ficing prices. v Don't fali to come and look at THE s WTTEPING REDUCTION Of If, PRICE O WEEPING REDUCTION of FORMER PRICE ..I :. . r,hM Ifel? I i.i i i'l NOW IS YOUR CHANCT? OW IS YOUR CHANCXL 7 ... - v$iv ; ; ,if ' . 'to if hi iioii'il;.' f.' ';:, ! i":--.r-!i!'." IM'. . -i- . I I ' -.r ; TO BUY A CLOAK FOB A CHRISTMAS GIFnp O BUY A CLOAK FOB A CHRISTMAS GIF 1 ; y: '" : . !ii. !,!' ' .' .;i:i !'i r-.-. (.i.'W.'lM'iV-i-iii; '.rail! !' ; o: u -thr.-i- .:tir.'r im! J A.-? H ALF - PRIOT7 HALF PBI C Um ' i'14".,:-:l'i 4.-; Si tjl.S J- MU il !" -I'M-'' HH MORRIS & BROS. H MORRIS BROS. ' The Dead Feast of the Kelylk.. , . TJohn G. WhltOer In the Atlantic for January. We have opened the door,' ' Once, twice, thrice! We have swept the floor, ' We have boiled the rice. 1 Come hither, come hither! A i Come from the jfar lands,! Come from the star lands, Come as before! We lived, long together, We loved one another; Come back to our life. j. Come' father, come mother. Come sister and brother, Child, husband and wife; For you we are sighing. Come take your old places, , Come look In our faces, The dead on the dying, Come homer We have opened the door, , Once, twice, thrice I We have kindled the coals. And we boll the rice J For the feast of souls. ' " Come hither, come hitherr Think not we fear you, . Whose hearts are so near you, Come tenderly thought on. Come all forgotton. Come from the shadow.'lands, , From the dim meadow lands, ' Where the pale grasses bend Low to our sighing. Come father, come mother, Come Bister and brother, ' ' Come husband and friend, The dead to the dying. Come home! We have opened the door You entered so oft, For the feast of souls We have kindled the coals, And we boll the rice soft. Come you who are dearest To us who are nearest. Come hither, come hither. From out the wild weather; The storm clouds are flying, The peepul Is sighing, Ml f. Come In fromthe imlh. f, iCtibie fattier, come mother. V 'Come sister, come brother. Come husband and lover. Beneath our roof eover. Look on us again, . The dead and dying; Come home ! We have opened the door For the least of souls We have kindled the coals We may kindle no more ! Snake, fever and famine, ,. The curse of the Brahmin; The sun and the dew, They burn us, they bite us; They waste us and smile us. Our days are but few; In strange lands far yonder To wonder and wander We hasten to you. List then to the sighing. While yet we are here; Nor seeing nor hearing, We wait without fearing, To feel you draw near, O dead to the dying Come home! Grateful Acknowledgment From the Sonth to the North. Washington, December 19. A meet- ing of the SGftthe-m 8enatara - and Re presentatives was .held, at the Capital to-night tdxprefes f he public sentiment in the region recently afflicted by yellow-fever with regard to the charity and assistance rendered by the people of the North., Senator Eustis presided, and Representative H. D. Money, of Missis sippi, acted as Secretary. A committee composed of Senators Lamar, Harris, and Garland, and Re presentative Ellis, Young, Cravens, Manning, and Goode, reported resolu tions expressing the most grateful feel ing towards the people of the North for their generous charity and kindness during, the prevalence of the fever. Eloquent speeches were made by Messrs. Eustis, Young, Ellis, Manning and others. Chickens Coming Home. Our readers will remember the indig- nation - excited some time ago by Judge Henry Hilton order excluding He brews fromtherGrand Union Hotel at Saratoga. The Hebrews naturally re taliated and met proscription with pro scription. As a result of this it is said that the mercantile business of A. .T. Stewart & Co. the house of which Judge Hilton is the head has greatly suffered from the withdrawal of Jewish patronage. A few days, since Judge Hilton wrote notes to three Jewish be nevolent institutions of New York en closing in the aggregate $1,000 as a gift from Mrs. Stewart. The managers of these : charities have1 not yet decided whether they will accept a gift which has very much the appearance of a peace-offering, while the original insult remains unatoned. 'Blaine and Ransom. LNorfolk Landmark. Little "Billy" Blaine, who never pop ped a cap on a musket, or nibbled hard tack in his life, made a disgraceful ex hibition of hiibself in the Senate Mon day by charging "cowardice" on the South in the electoral count, and had the audacity to .address himself to a gentleman who for four weary years upheld the banner of the lost cause with a knightly grasp. But he failed in his paltry object, which was to provoke General Ransom into severe retort, and inflammatory re crimination. While Blaine danced like a mountebank Ransom deported him self with the dignity of a Senator, and the contrast will not be lost on the thinking men of the country. Closing up His Public Career. Wash. Cor. Baltimore Sun. The hold of Mr. J. Madison Wells, of Louisiana returning board fame, on the public treasury will necessarily be loosened in a comparatively short time. Mr. Wella' commission as surveyor of the lKvrt of New Orleans expires on the 4th of next March, the same date at. which the Democrats will have a ma jority in the Senate. The President will scarcely send in Mr. Wells' iranae for another term, however much disposed he might be toward him, for a Demo cratic Senate will certainly not confirm Mr. Wells for any position. It may, therefore,' b'e anticipated that in a few months this bad, , .old man will retire permanently to private life. He will thenhaYe the opportunity to repent of his manifold sins. i I ' Hi 1 ' " ' ' Preseverance Rewarded. TheodorTiltonv was to lecture in CortlandvN'.'Tr oh the evening of last week's stormy day. . The railroad was deemed unsafe, and the train on which he was traveling was stopped. He tri'e in Tain to hire a special locomo tive. At length he obtained a hand car and two stalwart crankmen, and with that outfit started for Cortland. iTnei-atn wet him thoroughly, there was danger that the submerged track had been washed awayrl and he was compelled to take his turn at the crank," but he arrived in time to lecture in his wet clothes. ' The Only Trouble. i j . . Greensboro New North State. The only trouble about Lewis How utf heincr ,dnorkeeDer is that people jjatTe trouble to get around liim. Sena--naviri Davis, of Illinois, weighs UboTti4Q0 pounds, also, and, it, has been suggesieu to w solihat his brother Senators won't have so far to travel. I Hiligicui Faith Declining ? New York Sun. There a great but not surprising disagreement among the , clergymen, both as to tiie cause of the alleged de cline of religious faith in the Christian world at the present day, and as to the fact of there being any decline at all. Father Preston of the Roman Catho lic Church treats njodern infidelity as a natural and inevitable cousequence of Protestantism, which threw open the doors for the admission of rationalism, atheism, and the grossest materialism. Dr. Ewer, Of the Episcopal Church agrees with: him but refuses to rank his own Church as Protestant, and there fore is willing to remain in it. Dr. Bevan, of the Presbyterian Church holds Unitarianisni responsible for a good deal of the "indifferent bordering on optimism," which is the condition to day of a large number of people outside of that particular denomination. The Rev. James Freeman Clarke of the Uni tarian Church denies that the world is becoming less religious, and argues that it Is really growing more religious. "Christianity at 'the present time," he dedarev eMfiing4 more human, more natural, more rational, more lib eral. It always seems to become less zealous when it becomes more pure-' The Eev. James Martineau of the same Church avers, on the other hand, that the application of the methods of physical science to the purpose of dis solving all religious faith is making rapid way on the Continent, as well as in England, and that there is a disposi tion to substitute a glorification of mor tality for religion. Dr. Potter of the Baptist Church, recording the results of his observations in "Europe, contends that the Roman Church is by no means as dead as Protestants generally would believe ; that its power and vitality are not at all on the decline in Europe. We shall not try to reconcile these op posing views, though; we must express regret that the theologians of the dif ferent denominations are not in better agreement. Instead Qf accusing each other of fostering infidelity, on of luke warmness in opposing it, they would be wiser to unite their . forces in turning the present extraordinary interest in the fundamental questions of religion to their common advantage. At no time within a century has there been so much inquiry on the subject of religion as there is now. All the maga zines in England and this country which handle themes about which the people are thinking most deeply, give a large share of their attention ..to this great question, and the newspapers are lend ing powerful aid in stimulating the in quiry. Among the books surest of a large sale are those which treat relig ion in a way to provoke thought,' and the professional theologians have, now the assistance of the best equipped, minds among the laity. Does this indicate that the world is growing less religious ? Does it liot rather indicate that men are giving an unusual degree oi thought to ail sudt jects relating to religion? Whatiarm, can any doctrines of the theologians which are founded in truth suffer, 1'rom such an inquiry V . Instead of taking alarm at the exist ing condition of things, the clergy should rejoice in it, and take pains to learn its lesson. " Dreadful Fast. Philadelphia Times A young lady shouldn't keep a diary too much in detail, particularly when she is pretty and otherwise attractive and receives a great deal of attention from men. A Snyder-county girl has got a whole lot of people into trouble by this sort of business, some one having found her dairy and not exercised much care about keeping its contents from the public The little book is full of human nature shown up in underscor ed words and a great many capital let ters. "Went riding." she says on a cer tain day, "with Mr, Peterkin; he kissed me a good deal." Then Mr. Judkin went home .with her from evening church services and "hugged me for a quarter of an hour at the front gate," and there are an endless number of sen sation entries of this, kind, until one would suppose the kissing and hugging would have become monotonous to this young woman; and no doubt they would, but the recorded facts, are that nd man seems to have had a monoply of either branch of the business. As this young lady was the conceded . .belle of the village, and dangerously, smart and handsome, it was not a very strange 6ort of thing so far as the men were con cerned, and it probably ,'ljiyer would have agitated the community had Mr. Peterkin and Mr. Judkhis and all the other fellows been 'single men. But they-were hot, and a great deal of do mestic unhanpiness has resulted rrom the indiscretion of the young woman, who couldn't resist the temptation to : set down her victories, in a book and ' then put the' book where somebody' could get it. It isn't often that a young lady has so much to be proud of. Bayard Tayioi's Successor. Several of the Republican members of the New : York delegation in the House are inclined to recommend Geo. Wm. Qurtis as the successor of Bayard, Taylor as minister to Germany. The appointee will certainly be made by Sec retary Evarts, and he could not hurt Mr. Conkling more than by conferring iheofSce upon Mr. Curtis. Mr. Conk ling himself still declines to make any recommendation for office under the present administration. i i mt fart Loads of Medicinal Rubbish Are swallowed by invalids, and their physical troubles thus kept alive for years, when that peer less tonic stimulant and corrective, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters would speedily set the disordered and worn out mechanism of the system in active and healthful operation again. It has been dem onstrated over and over again that the require ments of the sick are answered far better by the Bitters than by a majority of the miscalled reme dies of the pharmacopoeia. The stomach Is strengthened, the liver regulated, the bowels jmt In proper order, the blood enriched and purified, and the nervous system rendered tranquil and vigorous by this inestimable family medicine and safeguard against disease, which Is, moreover, a most agree able and effective appetizer, and a cordial peculiar ly adapted to the wants of the aged and Infirm, delicate females, and . convalescing patients. It is besides, immensely popular as an antidote to malaria. ; Consumption Cured. An old physician," retired from praetuse, iiavlng had placed In his hands by an East India mission ary the formula of a single vegetable remedy, for the speedy-and permanent eure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after, having tested Its wonderful, curative powers In thousands of eases, has felt It his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send) free of charge, to all who desire It, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using In German, French or English. Sent.Tiy mail by addressing wiih stamp, naming this paper. W. W. Sherar, 149 Powers' Block, Rochester, New York. oct9 4w . t - - .: : For upwards of thirty years Mrs. Wlnslow's Sooth ing Syrup has been used for children. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulate? the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. An old and wen known remedy. 25c per bottle. : .;-ifi:-n ) i ';.., !j -i.it ( d- :..;.,-ir':- ...It 't- To all who are suffering from the errors and InJ discretions ofyouth, nervous weakness, Nearly de-j cay, loss of manhood. 4&, I will serid awoetpt that wul cure you. FREE OF CHARGE., i This? great remedy was -discovered by a missionary lo South, America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the. REV. JOSEPH T UNMAN, Station By m&i House; New York City. .... ruiy30 dw tf patent gtjediciujes. "yTSGETINE, (J 1. 1 WILL, CURE RHEL'MATISLj Mr. Albert Crooker, the Well-known druggist iapd Apothecary, of Springvale, Me.,, always advises every one troubled with Rheumatism to try VEGE-' tine. t if ; , . : : BEAD HIS STATEMENT:' : . ,:: Springvale,, Me., Oct 2. V8TO.1 Mr. H.R. Stevens: ,' ' ' ' ' ! ' v - Dear Sir Fifteen years , ago last fall;I wa Jtatkeb, sick with rheumatism, was unable to mover mrm the next Aprfl. From ' that 'time until tareS years! ago this fall I suffered ewdrytbihg with rheunjatlsm. . Sometimes there would be weeks at & tirofl tnat I could not step one step ;, these attacks were quite often. I suffered" evefyTEiiig that a man could, Over three sears jago Jafel stHlng I commenced tak ing VEGETINE and Mlowed it up until I hadtatw en seven bottles; have had no rheumatism since . that time. I always advise every one that Is fro" bled with rheumatism to try VEGETTNET.'and net: 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 Apothecaries' VEGETINE HAS ENTIKELY CURED ME. I i . . Boston, Oct., 187tJ. ' Mr. H. R. Stevens: i.- . , Dear Sir My daughter, after having a severe at tack of Whooping, Cough, was left to a feeble state of health. Being advised by, a friend. be 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 tottles of the TEGETINE for this complaint, and am happy to say It had entirely cured me. I have recommended jthe ;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 reeommeod U. JAMES MORSE, 364 Athens street. RHEUMATISM IS A DISEASE '6f :THE BI The blood in this d'sease is found to contain an excessof fibrlm. VEGETINE acta by teohvertlng the blood from its diseased condition, ta a healthy circulation. VEGETINE , regulates the ; bowels . which Is very Important In this' complaint.. One bottle of Vegetine will give relief- but,, to ect,rai permanent eure, It must be: taken tegulflfrlyjand 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 riever found so much relief as from the use of Vegetine," which la 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 failed, I visited tie laboratory and convinced myself of its genuine merit. It is prepared fro in 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. 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 tt for such complaints. Can heartily recommend it to everybody. Yours truly, . Mrs. J.izziE M. PACKARD, No. 16 Lagrange street. VEGETINE Prepared by H. R. STEVENS. BOSTON. MASS. Vegetine is sold by all Druggists dec5 YEARd BEFORE THE PUBLIC. THE GENUINE D R . C . M c L A N E CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, LIVER FILLS, ' t FOB TEE CURE OF ; HEPATITIS, OR LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.; SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. Pain In the right side, under the edge of the ribs, Increases on pressure; sometimes the pain Is In Uie ' left side; the patient ts rarely able to lie on the left side; sometimes the pain Is felt under the sfhtoulder blade, and It frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and Is sometimes mistaken for rheumar tism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness; the bowels In gene al are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the . head Is troubled with pain, accompanied with a ' dull, heavy sensation In the back part There is generally a considerable loss of memoryi! accom panied with a pamim sensation or navtng ten un done something which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient Complains of weariness and debllltyj he 1s, easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, -and he complains of a prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that ex ercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarce ly summon up fortitude enough to try It In fact, he distrusts revery remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease,' but cases have oc curred where few of them existed, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the Liver to have bc-u extensively deranged. AtiUJS AND FJSVJCK. !.! . Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pflls, Incises of Ague and Fever, wheh taken with Oumine. are productive of the most happy results; : No better eathardo Can used, preparatory to, or after taking Qulniae-. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a fair trial. ' .,.'.. ' For all bilious derangements, and as simple1 purgative, they are unequalled. ' ' . BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. ; The genuine are1 never sugar coated. . '' Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, With the Impression Dr. McLAke's Lives Pnisi ' The genuine McLane's Lives Pills bear the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bbos. on the wrappers. Insist upon havlngithe genuine Dr. & McLane's Lives Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pitts burg, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLANE,- spelled differently but' same pronunciation. ); ' ; 'f dec21 , , XOtOQV&pUVi. TTTIOTO(7RAPHS. r - ; in consequence of the reductldn In the price of i the original cost of materials( and in order to give my patrons the benefit of the ' reduction; from and after this date Photographs will do taken; at my Gallery at ' - ' " "' ' ' "; ' -1 REDUCED RATES. sept22 J. H. VAN, NESS R. A. W. ALEXANDER, - a DENTIST- . : . ,' .. OFFICE OVEB L- R. WRISTON GO'S urJ frI Dbuo Stobb. ;I jitVt;!.K p-.tr With 25 years; experience. L guarantee entire satisfaction. fJanll T'H-.U il'v i; . ' - W'? ! miu; at; ' 'fj-.-.ii'ii I i . ' ! FOB TEE ' """-TOBtH-n 1 ';',;t ' . i Ji If-., J n f t(! ..li'lT- '.:. .If! .iil-i ; i ii -ul'V M B. OQ:iUUU PO0A Ait Y, SS; ." --i JiT-i .:-' i-.!i' ! ."int. . ( ; . .iiji.-. rl.3r-Wii.i" :i;-1 ; .-''I-'.! '.u -i iii. i-ui iij.ii.;- ' j -. ' i ; ' u .-nil - . , :, ; i 'i-i;; ! i, ; REAT REDUCTION OF ALL FANCY GOODQ VREAi; REpiCTlON OF AlX FANCY GOODO 1 l-'i-ii! JM'f- i' i' ; ; . fi-'i ; : . i I tl K M T i;-.J)QJITJABI-E Ft HOLIDAY PRESSllTo iij.fi-! !i:;fn :: ri .,t : , -- ' ': .f : ' - i!-.;iiii ii .). - . i ! . : ! i 1 ' - ". ' i: . ' i . . , . ' , 1 ' , -' : - '- FIVE HUNDRED ' . ( ( ' . SCiLRS ALi SHADES, FROM 25c to 75c, i WORTH 60c and J1.50. BONNETS AND- ' FELT HATS, TO BE CLOSED OUT REGARD LESS OT COSTi n;-i.-! - -j j ..!; ....... RIBBONS, .i ORNAMENTS, ! HANDKERCHIEFS, ' CUFFS, COLLARS, , , AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER FANCY ARTICLES AT REDUCED PRICE fit " T REDUCED PRICE O, . O0CLXS IT-ltlDUCED PRICE O lOO CLOAKS AT REDUCED PRICE" ATt SWITTKO WS KT'n WITTKO W8KY' O. 'aecl8 '- ' ''" - CLOTHING! CLOIHINn I LOTHING! , C L O THIN vT i W. KAUFMAN 4 GO'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 Carollnafhe -tavgest, cheapest and most beautiful and well fleeted s,tock , , .. V :- j ,i -lit . XtTr) . : i i,;i " Hi ' l : i . h n ,bs w o o I 2 II N KN o og I H II R HH GGG. O L o xS' O O -fT: Ii O O T. , 0 -CL, ; i i l WB'BAW ifVER OFFEBBD, i. f Consisting of the usual variety of MEN'S, BOY'S, YOUTH'S AND CHILDREN'S , . i ...... i , 11 mti . ' ' I- : ' ' :. .l'-o 1 1, "i N.-'cr;.','1 . i ii .if I. tS FOTJND IN A 'fTRT 'Ct ASS !flOt"SE.! Alf we ask thbotlr' f rtfehg!and customers1 wmve uaa caltv asft wlll be ti yomtntenestand you wU) sarve -toofli; hfteen itetwgBt jiereent on in i yuur Hun.-njuwa. in .1 lalii t . , SrjTi.Corrier.Ctario 1 J-aeoiJJ ;-uij:,nr in ' UST RECETtifD EXPRESS,' ui u un .;!? hut- q .! .ill .15 ! i ! C; L P A K B ,! : K l ; : iir HATS, CO! BT8, Kilt!- . ;r - i .-. rm! 1 'i .''!,ifsv-.l'i ;'tn - '1 'rJiH sln h ' b ALMbfeAL Isitritfrs, l!i ' ,1 l r-.i.H :l .llui...hi.fil. "Ii-i : i : Pi i- rr; i n ftw j -.fi" ittlrtV?-' ',1 AiS-:'i liW-i. .:-Uliu! ..V i A'ti.Ml fti AnS nne jFancyHoSrEMhetlo ..'3sntnzJ i ' prices, m j o';! im ; ;n .t . .-stl .vri'ir. ! ' , (i liilOffin; 'i-ufltlfl'tTft-H' ts'-'d t - int;-!i r paid jaoiimiut Tjxit iniii &l nov!2 ,!l !' ;:; :: B.'nr- xiii i MM r.iiAu.h VIl.Mw'ii; doll I H'POBT i'NT' to ATR NT Q MPORT ANT .TP.rA.ftff 1 i il! 1U-j infij;! ;- ;.. 'i(l if.! .. ' I'..:. -.: . i i . .r-.; i ii: '-..it H-"! i ' i. i , -.i -i.!: ',, -'ill 1'ii'O,.- -' i ii ; -hit .1- ij!. -...IT- BOYS', AND CHILDREN'S .4 il Ji t. II'. -. '. ..... L O ","'',' Bt il;: N" G : I'll Ml!"'!'! :.:!.' . '! ' - -'I'.. AT NEW YORK . COSTi A BIG STOCK ! 1 i:i, ;!,;ti '; ON HAND OF MEN'S BUSINESS- lii ' Ii,'-' ! ' -.1.1 -u i SUITS, FINE DRESS,, ; t - ;- .!'! ; I'M. SUITS, YOUTH'S SUITS, 'V PY ERCOATft h CXOSQiOPRMm nj:-fj;iui h I Ii-i . i. i;lji)'i.'i -l'' i l"'t - Iff fact we will' sell our Cbntnlfet Mock now at such low rates that It , i within , jca. of every person. Respectfully, ' n ' L. BEBWANGCIB BRtt, lu .UU,; IlMClptter. N, B. We are selling a fine White Linen Bosom Shirt, laundried and ready for wear, for' the low price of 8l700. ;; - - ce23 1 ! ,;:'! ' ' ' A A A IE A A i I i j ' " i ;"A A :.'u i J'j- ul i. ii ' : . ' t.. i, in; "i I'll Y.0 U T H ' Sa n d'BOI 3,; .ii i , i !l. oo O O o o o o oo OO o O o o ,o o oo !'! ii ;i - Hi I .' W " - : -- w ; V .. .;. ,. ! ...j.lpv .' r .. ,-! t..! ; l,'!'i:ilili-tit V'J 'l.i.-i'iij, -i "- -'. I !'';(( 'EK """kkk' ' :: i i i - - ! ;-i.;Rv yn. KB KB . . E II I! 1 1 . i, ( .. I.li; i if ;.B ! - - I, BEE . SEE :; i! . 1- M : m: .i:. - -I j - !i'li ' ' . M ! . ! , . i. ---lit uj ..-...; In-t j t 'ili' RRR B B RRR R R R, R U ' i RRR R-:-Ri KKK H IP- , ! d- ooo o p., , ,,,, oo "ii it.lj.i ItiTiJ ..: -.'! (I',i;l HiJlij rli'HMUl 8 -Ill -I .l ;..; ; ),i.i";i'I hit ii Ml, Oil-- .!-ili!.'.' Iioa- Mt,i l U J ,.(jj)0f-i-i-til i 8 8' OO i i iji;n t-il gii iii-i-ii ''' ! "It.i1 .OO -i ' fii "'I ' .'!.'' Ui ';: i :; i- ' .ii'ti.'i i u'; i'hi:l I! ! "A' I'vii'i ,;.-! .i A. A : i A'n! , i'i' Iir. iji.iiif: i 'h iJ-i n -nf f (j; t u!; -t ii inn TTTT T . T T T l.j;, !' . U I -l( . llf ; Tu !ilT lli I") ' .1' l :( i i lili 1 i ;ll"Y. 'lo Till i:f ':i;-iV uu J lu' . . j K . t;. . '!; .-..'T.:ii( .' I ; : .v.! ' .-I .: -oj-'t;!!ii7 i. -.i Left, -which 'wiiitr b boLIk d : Ijr.'li; I;. ilU' -Mil! WiV, . .i i-i! '-ilji-ii: i n:l B E P A "B t) L E S J 0 P ! d P S T ', Al I. .-ir.i!; i i.ti hiulm i' iii'i i''f . if 'A Mi; i -.j-.il ji ii )l : i ! ; 1 1 a ii-'.i' ;.- , ! (-, T -hi i Lira jfiifilttk'ag sUi U;-lhiSA ' 'Mil mitih-l decS i i l v.ni n:x 1198 U-mA WftWflLfj yti . roiiwmoa.Aaare8B, jnarioae city jams 2rFar1Mvmgrabldg find their Interest to caU oa the tenignacu Meal KTouna eiuier one or coarse, accoroing to order. " Thankful for former raironaieeTT wlllrlve nromot personal attention to air orders rain one bushel to attu load; ROBERT P. GRAHAM, T1. Superuitondent ml decl4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 22, 1878, edition 1
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