Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 31, 1878, edition 1 / Page 1
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- II tse assntrxR job depa vmurn si a Hob been Vtorxmchty HuppUed vattk' erv ntedc6 ttxmt, end With the LaimilstifaiifTvpt. m& mm ' memmtrqfjob Work am mow 6t don ittth nmtntn. dtaxrteA wf cheajmem. We am. torn, f Short . MrttifA WEEKLY EDITION : irV, (i oountv) ownJ. . 92 00 out ot couv,PolPe::-n-t"r;: 'JJ SixMonth ..,.,,....fv iw rr xftgraf Reductions for Chit. . ' LETTER-HEADS, CAXDS, , . TAGS. JtXCXZPTS, POSTEJCS, VOL. XX. CHARLOTTE, N. C.v TUESDAY DECEMBER 31, 1878. NO. 3,067. - i fxogtca mnut, BAKD-nnus ; PAMPmTS.CIECVLAXS, .CBXGK,X y: Eaif WWII J Jillll iW WHiEH9K;::r L IsiIMERES AND ALPACAS. G just Received another lot of superior i CASHMERES AND ALPACAS, Ranging in Price, from 25 cent to One Dollar. A Few Pieces of COLORED CASHMEHES, all Wool, of superior quality, at sixty cents, worth $1.00. Do not fall to see out LADIES' CLOAKS before buying. It wiii pay you. ELIAS ft COHEN. pTlJRGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IIKALEB IN ALT KINDS OF FURNITURE! FURNITURE 1 , BEDDING, Ac. BEMHNG, &C. BEDDING, &C. BEDDING, &C. FURNITURE! FURNITURE ! A Full Line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES 1 LOUNGES! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! lr" COFFINS of all kinds on hand. iW COFFINS of all kinds on hand. No. 5 West Trade Street. i CHARLOTTE, N. C. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Burial Robes a tine supply. jati3 1 ARGAINS -IN VHV URRR NN N II TTTTU URRR EKE V V UR RNN N II T U UR RE ;-K U URRR NNN II T U URRR EB r V UR RN HN II T V UR RE I- UU R BN NN II T UU R. KBR 'AT E. (i. ROGERS' WAREROOMS, Next to Pobtoffice. .. -....,y My Slock Is very Lar, 1 and embraces a Full Une of '...; ... ..i isj . .. i, -f,i(; , .... ;. ,Jt , i.xj .. , .. PARLOR, CHAMBER, DIKING BOO ; ' ajto': OmCE FURNITURE f v f""" All Goods Packjd Free of Charge gyg (Q0&bt (Slothing, Set. JLACK and COLORED CASHMERES, -AND OTHER DRJSS DOODS. "yE propose to close out our entire stock O Jj Black and Colored Cashmeres, . Fancy Dress Goods, Repellant and Water Proof Goods at once. Real bargains will be found tn the above lines, and you are Invited to call and see our stock. We have also a very large stock of Ladles' and Children's -FANCY HORIERT- 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 Llnens,.Marsellles Quilts, etc., etc. The best Corset in the world for the money. ALEXANDER ft HARRIS. P. S. An elegant line of Cloaks just receiv ed. A. ft H. decg LADIES ! ADIES ! LADIECJ f LADLE O I Call and get one of those handsome Cloaks that I am now closing out very cheap; also some of those nice silk, lace and hemstitched Handker chiefs; I am also selling very cheap a beautiful Black Spanish Lace Scarf; be sure to ask to ask for those pretty White and Opera Kid Gloves, both for gents and ladles; a large stock of fancy Hosiery to be closed out very cheap; a new lot of nice black Cashmeres Just received; a large lot of Fancy DRESS GOODS, To be sold very cheap; a new lot of splendid Blan kets, at prices to suit the times, and the most beau tiful blck Silk Fringe Just received; also Worsted Fringe In all colors. . You fen always be supplied with the nicest Dress Button! that are to be found lin the city: a large lot of Shawls and Balmoral Skirts for the eold weather very clean. Remember I always have a large assortment of Corsets all sizes and prices; Knitting Cotton and Germaitown Wool In all colors. k Call and get a snlt of clothes off of our Charlottes- ville Cwsimeres that you can't wear out; also just receiv a large tot or use splendid Kegtna Um- brellasi Myenck of Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Hats and Caps al ways 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' CLOAKO. THE GREATEST B IB G A I NO HE GREA.TESTBARGAI Nk5 OF THE SEASOAT F THE SEASOlN. -to NX HUNDRED CHOICE LADIES' CLOAK O! JfK HUNDRED CHOICE LADIES' CLOAlC5 JUST RECEIVED BY SXPRESO UST RECEIVED BY EXPRSSO, ' Which will be sold without reserve, at sacri- : : flcing prices. Dont fall to come and look at : ' THK SWEEPING REDUCTION of FORMER PRICE WEEPING REDUCTION of FORMER PRICE ft 7 t NOW IS YOUR CHANCY? ' OW IS YOUR CHANCHi TO BUY A CLOAK FOB A CHRISTMAS GIFrp Q BUY A CLOAK FOR A CHRISTMAS GIF A AT HALF PR I C T7 T HALF PRIcHi. -if't ..." 1 1 .wf '. , ,. 'j. n -)f'f H: lU L 1 lit. j-.n f !.A r.' ! ii ;u ' . i t H. MORRIS ft BROS. '. 1 ;'. ;'kSH MORRIS A BROS. ' .ul fjf, t Lntimatloa. BT RICHARD BEALF. All round us Me the awful sacredness Of babes and Cradles, grave and hoary hairs, Of youthful laughters and of manly cares, Of moaning sighs and passionate caresses. Of infinite ascensions of the soul, And gnawing hungers of the heavy flesh. Of cottage virtues, and the solemn roll Of populous cities' thunder, and the fresh Warm faith of childhood, sweet as mignonette Among doubt's bitter herbage, and the dear Re-glimpses of the earlier stars that set Down the blue skies of our lost wonder sphere, And all the consecrations and delights Woven in the textures of the days and nights. The dally miracle of life goes on Within our chambers, at our household hearths. In sober duties and in jocund mirths, In all the unquiet hopes and fears that run Out of eur hearts along the edges of The terrible abysses; in the calms Of friendship, in the ecs'acies of love, Id burial dirges and in marriage psalms; . X In all the far, weird voices that we hear, In all the mystic visions we behold; In our soul's Summers, when the days are clear, And in our Winters, when the nights are cold, And In the subtle secrets of our breath, And that annunciation men call death. O, earth! thou hast not a wind that blows Which is not music; every weed of thine, Pressed rightly, flows in aromatic wine ; And every humble hedgerow flower that grows, And every little brown bird that doth sing, Hath something greater than itself, and bears A living word to every living thing, Albeit it holds the message unawares, All shapes and sounds have something which is r not , Of them; a spirit walks amid the grass, Vague outlines of the everlasting thought Melt In the mellow shadows as they pass, The touch of an eternal presence thrills The tranquil sunset and the brooding hills Forever through the world's material forms 1 God shoots his Immaterial. Night and day Apocalyptic Intimations stray Down the dark lanes of matter; viewless arms, Lean lovingly toward us from the air. There is a breathing marvel In the sea. . OBSERVATIONS. A rumor comes from Paris that bonnets are to be worn on the head hereafter. Norristown Herald. There are more doctors anxious to serve on the yellow fever commission than there were to serve in the epidemic. Jefferson Davis' book of memoirs Is to e pub lished next spring simultaneously In New York and London, with, a French edition in Paris. : St Lonid runs to extremes. The heat killed hun dreds of her citizens last summer, and those that were spared are now in a fair way to freeze to death. The Haiekeye man writes from Boston: "The old people have all the good eyes. Young men here wear eye-glasses as young men in Montana wear revolvers, and young men hi Chicago carry samples of eordwood for canes." "There's A great difference between housekeep ing and, boarding out,", said Mr, Younghusband; ' for when I boarded out I had to wait sometimes half an hour for my dinner, but now I have it just when I can get it" Better it Is to sit on a barrel at the comer grocery with contentment than to repose in the most lux urious easy-chair adorned with tidy in the house of the order-loving woman. Boston Transcript. A confectioner at Reading, Pa., exhibits a candy elephant, life feet long, 5 feet high and 214 feet wide, weighing 800 pounds. It is composed of nut candy, except the tusks, which are of solid clear candy, and the tongue, which is of pink sugar. "I'm a rutabaga, and here's where I plant my self," said a tramp as he entered a farm-house near Freeport, 111., and seated himself at the ta ble. "We ullers bile ours," said the farmer's wife, and soused him with a dish-panful of boiling water. A lion in a menagerie in Lowell, Mass. , broke loose from his cage last Wednesday. He did not devour the audience, because there was no audience to devour; but be bolted a whole bear and fright ened a timorous baboon to death. A girl who will sit with a fellow all night on the stairs at a ball, with no clothes above her waist worth speaking of would faint away dead if the same fellow were to meet her on the stairs muffed from head to foot in three night-gowns. Curious, isn't it? . SPECIE RESUMPTION. Can It be Begun when the Treasury and All ti e Banks are Cloed ? Washington, Dec. 27. Mr. Sherman said in cabinet meeting to-day that he believed that several millions of gold dollars would be demanded after Janu ary 1st This was said in answer to a question whether he thought there would be any special call made upon the treasury after the 1st prox. Jsot withstanding his payment for interest upon.bonds, the stock of coin on hand has not, materially depreciated, owing to accumulations of gold through cur rent business transactions. There has been much discussion over the ques tion as to .what course will.be pursued by the treasury department with refer ence to resumption r'oh January 1st. This is a legal holiday, it being custom ary to close public offices on that day. Aii ! Order has already been ' issued by Mr. Sherman directing the heads of bu reaus to close up their respective of fices on the 1st This order applies to the United States treasurer as well as to any other bureau in the department, and of course iro business will be trans acted. The sub-treasury at New York, through which resumption will take place, will also be closed. The ques tion arises as to what effect this clos ing up of the United States treasury and the New York sub-treasury will have upon the resumption act, provid ing that resumption shall take place "on and after the 1st of January." Treasurer Giliillan said to-day that, all business institutions being closed, it would result in no great inconvenience to those desiring to avail themselves of the provisions of the resumption act. The banks of New York would be closedTmy wajr according to an--oid customjwhicli prevailed there of clos ing up all business. So far as resump tion was concerned, that had already taken place, and a day, he considered, would make very little difference. Re sumption had been practically antici pated. The banks are now getting gold from the treasury and are paying out. They have been paying interest in gold for about ten days, and every person who wanted coin has been supplied. He said that the opinion in New York was there will be no great rush at all on the treasury for gold, and that, as usi ness throughout the country will be closed up as well as in New York, there would be no demands upon the treasury on that day should it be open. Ample measures have been taken, he said, when resumption did begin, to accomodate all who might present themselveforf$he..resumption of notes held by them. Additional tellers had been appointed, so that there should be no delay in meeting all the demands of the public as fast " as they were, made. Mr. GilfiUan predicted that everything would move on smoothly when re sumption Degan, and 'that there would be no brisk run upon the treasury. Something for the New Tear. j The world renowned success of Hostetter's Sif ters, and their eontinued popularity for a quarter of a'cury as a stomachic, is ;carcely more won derful than the welcome that greets the annual ap pearance of Hostetter's Almanac This valuable medical treatise is published by Hostetter & Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa., under their own immediate super, vision, employing 80 hands in that department Ten cylinder printing presses, 8 folding, machines, 5 job pressed, &&, are running about' eleven manias hi the yea on this work, and the issue of tame f or 3l87 will not be less than tea inilllons, printed in the English. German, French, Welsh, Norwegian,: (Swedish, Holland, Bohemian "and Spanish languages. . Refer to a eopy of ltfor yalua ble and interesting reading concerning health, ami numerous testimonials as to the,efflcacj of .Hostet ter's Bitters, amusements, varied information, as tronomical calculations, and, entonological items, c, which can be depended on, fox correctness. XheAlmanac for 187 can 'obtained free ot opst, from druggists and general country dealers ift ail parts of the country. - J l . The Spread of a Bad Example. 1 Philadelphia Inquire?. ..f "Without known precedent, and cer tainly contrary to both the letter and' spirit of the national organic law, the Governor'of Massachusetts, Hon. Alex ander Hamilton Rice, droppecUjis min isterial character and took th$ . respon sibility of inquiring into the mojves of Gov. "Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, in uttering a requisition for one Kimp ton, a fugitive from justice. This judi cial inquiry was the first false step, and it had to be followed by others, of course. The motives were found to be political, and the requisition was dishonored, an act as disgraceful as it was illegal. In spirit it sought to establish a State right that Alexander Hamilton would, have scox-ned. to consider, and which the most advanced Democrat of his time would never have approved. After -a time Kimpton saw what a bad blunder had been made, and he surrendered himself to the authorities of South Carolina, and had Gov. Rice acknowledged his error no harm would have followed his deci sion of this case. But the precedent was set 1 and: the order was not revoked. Pretty soon Massachusetts sent for two ujfimnais wuo naa nea rrom tne Jiay Spate" to "Little Rhody," and, although ov. v anzandt was willing to honor the quisitions of Gov. Rice, he thought it eat to inform that official that he aues- iohed his motives and would first in vestigate them. Meanwhile the scoun drels escaped the clutches of the police and are still at large. Nor did the bad example, rest here, for recently Gov. Hartranft sent requisitions to the chief magistrate of a Western State for some persons charged with high crimes and misdemeanors who had fled from the jurisdiction of Pennsylvania, and they are yet unnoticed or unanswered, be cause Gen. Cullom, the Governor of Illinois, "questions the motives" of Gov. Hartranft, and will first inquire into the cases of the alleged criminals before he delivers them up to the watching and waiting "minions of the law from Penn sylvania." And there is no telling where this dangerous practice will stop unless some one brings the case before the Su preme court of the United States for iinal settlement. - - A Word About Vacce. Norf oik' Landmark. The time is close at hand when North Carolina will elect a Senator, and we trust our good friends in the Old North State will not think us obtrusive if we venture to say a word on this subject. Onr apology if one be needed is found in the fact that we have a very large circle of readers in that State, who ex pect us from time to time to discuss matters in which they are interested. But, there is a broader ground still on which we mav plant ourselves. It con cerns the whole South to see our strong est and best men sent to the Senate; and we presume that few will deny that Vance is pre-eminently fitted for the place. Indeed, North Carolina owes it to herself to send her able Governor to Washington, so that the stone which the Radical builders once rejected may become the head of the corner. The time was when our masters in Wash ington said that North Carolina should nut do honor to her gifted son, and now that circumstances lrav changed this should not be forgotten. It cannot be necessary, however, to discuss this, or to urge his peculiar claims upon the people of the State for whom he has done so much, and upon whom he has reflected no little honor in his brilliant career. Nor do we think it required to discuss the peculiar manner in which he was sacrificed on a previous occasion by a combination which the people of North Carolina condemned witlv one voice. No. We rest our advocacy of Vance on his special fitness for the place. We want him, on behalf of the whole South, to stand ready when Blaine, for example, gets up, to put him down with keen satire and radiant hu mor; to puncture, with his wit, the in flated rhetoric of Conklihg when he as sails this section ; and to carry into the Senate those peculiar gifts of his which make him a power wherever he ap pears. Perhaps Vance, outside a com paratively limited cirele, is less known than any other really able man the country has produced. Outside of Eas tern Virginia, his own State, South Car olina and Georgia, he is- -rather known for his exuberant: humor than ;for his solid ability. But, in fact, Vance is so complete a man fri his varied gifts that he is equal to any emergency, and would go into the Senate prepared to illuminate any great question with phi losphieal thought or scintillating hu mor, according to the necessities of the occasion. Such, in brief compass, is our opinion of his intellectual qualities, and to these he adds a personal record which entitles him to the respect and support of all his fellow citizens. The Cipher DLspatche The Miu'. Special to the Philadelphia Times. Washington, December 27 It is at last positively stated by competent au thority that thS 'Democrats are to in vestigate the Cipher telegrams. This comes from a source so high that it can not be doubted. It is proposed to make the inquiry short arid decisive, whether by a special committee or not I have not been informed. It is also positively stated that Mr. Tilden will himself be here after the holiday recess, feeling at last that it is necessary for him to have a vindication. ' Senators Thurman, Wal lace and others are by no means averse to this, ana tmnK it is witinn tne pins to kill Tilden as a presidential candi date even deader than he is. Mr. Reid, of the Tribune, and one or two of his staff, will be summoned, and also Man ton Marble, Nephew Pelton, John Coyle, and others who have figured in the Tri btme's disclosures. THE MINT WITHOUT A HEAD. Dr. Linderman, director of the mint, is still dangerously sick, and to-day Mr. Preston, his chief clerk, who has for some time been in charge of the bureau, was taken home seriously ill. This leaves the business of the mint in an unfortunate condition. It is reported to-day that Linderman will be reap pointed, owing to Col. Snowden's posi tive and irrevocable aecunanon qi me office, but the news is not trustworthy. True, 0! Kiug G lve Us Your Hand. Augusta Chronicle and Constitutionalist. Mr. Merrimon is "anxious to be re elected. Ex-Senator CUngman and Gov ernor - V&nce ? are each - candidates for the office; The latteris said to be far aheadv in the Senatorial race, and his election is regarded as almost a sure thing.' Senator Merrimon has left Wash- ington for Raleigh,? and he probably will not return to the capital until the Senatorial contest is decided. : ;lf the' entire South was allowed a voice in the matter, the election of Governor Vance wbulJ be a certainty. . He deserves the office, andthe members' of the Legisla ture ywill honor themselves by hone Ting this klis'tinguished Carolinian. - m-. crew jAvksox jbssnr 'sweet: wf TOBACCO. ' ""'-' '!" A Card. To all Who am mifforlntr fmm fViA amM on tn f discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de- w, iuaa ui mauiiooa, c, i win send a receipt that will cure you, FREE OP CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the RET. JOSEPH T INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City. . may30dwt V EGETTNE, WILL CUBE RKEUMATISM.I Mr. Albert Crooker, the well-known druggist and Apothecary, of Springrale, Me., always advises every one troubled with Rheumatism to try YE6E TENE. RKAD HIS STATEMENT: Springvale, Me., Oct 12, 1876. Mr. H. B. 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 bad tak en seven bottles; have had no rheumatism since that time. I always advise every one that ts trou bled with rheumatism to try VEGETINE, 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 & Apothecaries VEGETINE HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME. Boston, Oct, 1876. Mr. H 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 alter 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, 864 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 bowels which is very Important in this complaint One bottle of VegeHne 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 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. i South Salem, Mass., Nov. 14, 1875. - j 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. deco 45 YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC. THE GENUINE C . M c L A N E ' S - -D R CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, LIVER PILLS, FOB THE CUBE 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 the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side; sometimes the pato Is felt under the shoulder blade, and It frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and Is sometimes mistaken for rheuma tism in the arm. The stomach is affected- with loss of appetite and sickness; the bowels in gener 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 memory, accom panied with a painful sensation of having left un done something which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility; he is 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 every remedy. Several of the above symptomsattend the disease, but cases have oc curred where few of them existed, yet examination of the bodyMfter death, has shown the Liver to have bev ii extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pills, incases of Ague and Fever, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a fair trial For ail bilious derangements, ana as a simpie purgative, they are unequalled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the Impression Dr. McLane's Lives Pills. The genuine MCLANE'S liver tlls near me signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bbos. on the wrappers. insist upon having tne genuine in. v. jhclahs s Liver Pills. Drermred by Fleming Bros., of Pitts burg, Pa., the market being full of Imitations of the name McLANE, spelled differently but same pronunciation. aeezi pHOTOGRAPHS. In consequence of the reduction In the price of the original cost of materials, and In order to give my patrons the benefit of the redaction from and after this date Photographs will be taken, at my Gallery at REDUCED RATES. sept22 J. H. VAN NESS Smtistxn. D R A. W.! ALEXANDER, UV) 'ill OFFICE OVER L. R. WRISTON & GO'S l ' Dbco Stobe..,1 1 .e. ti 17 t" 1 with 25 years experience', I, guarantee! entire satisfaction . ti .'J TJanlin ' : DENTIST - PPP RRB tXK aSSm KKX ICH XTTT .8S0 3 i K B "SB8 YOB THE R H H H HHH U H H H OO O O O O O O OO I L n DDD Bn A J 8 n d D TT D D DDD -:s. w.: GREAT REDUCTION OF ALL FANCY GOODO BEAT REDUCTION OF ALL FANCY GOODO SUITABLE FOB HOLIDAY PRESENT O UITABLJS FOB HOLIDAY PRESENT O FIVE HUNDRED . SCARFS, ALL SHADES, FROM 25c to 75c, WORTH 50c and $1.50. BONNETS AND FELT HATS, TO BE CLOSED OUT REGARD LESS OF COST. RIBBONS, ORNAMENTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, CUFFS, COLLARS, AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER FANCY ARTICLES T T REDUCED REDUCED P R I C PBIC s. -i 00 CLOAKS lOO CLOAKS AT AT REDUCED REDUCED PRICEO PRICEO-" AT " AT s. WITTKOWSKY' O WITTKOWSKY'O. decl8 c L O T H I N G ! L O T H I N GI CLOTHING I OLOTHINVXi W. KAUFMAN CO'& CLOTHING HOUSE! GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE. Having determined to reduce our stock, we now offer to the people of Charlotte and this section of North Carolina, , the largest, cheapest and moat beautiful and well selected stock OF I OOO L OO TTTT H H II WW N GGO J O O L OO T H H II NN N G Q O L O O T HHH II HITR O OOL OO T H H II N WW G -GG OOO LLLL OO T H H II W KN GGG WE HAVE KVEB OFFEBED, Consisting of the usual variety of MEN'S, BOY'S, YOUTH'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING FOUND IN A FIRST CLASS HOUSE. All we ask is that our friends and customers will eive us a call, as It will be to your interest and you will save from fifteen to twenty per cent on your purchases. W. KAUFMAN ft CO.; Springs Comer, Charlotte, N. C dec 12 JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS, Another huge stock C L O A K HATS, COIfETS, BVf : BALMORAL SKIRTS, And fine Fancy HOSIERY, at the lowest posalble ilK pree,at; ii .'1.1 u '1 ''tl );1T 4l U r J. I IB novl2 grrj (Sao&$r doitting, Sec. 'I " . P A BE N PABKN IMPORTANT MPORT ANT TO TO s: BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S C L 0 T H I rKG AT NEW YORK COST. A BIG STOCK ON HAND OF MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS, FINE DRESS SUITS, YOUTH'S SUITS, - OVERCOATS AT CLOSING PRICES. In fact we will sell our comnlete stock now at such low rates that it is within reach of every ' person. Respectfully, L. BEBWANGER ft BRO., Fine Clothiers and Tailors, i ; N, B. We are selling a line White Linen Bosom i Shirt, laundrled and ready for wear, for the low , price of 81.00. ? , " dec22 riw A A A A A A you IH'S and BOY SI OO O O 8 8 00 oo 8 8 00 V V V V V V vv V r v v v v v V EEJC K EB B XEB EBB R KB ; B ' RRB R g H & o8 8 0 000 ?o , IS "! 80 oqoj r'u :-i:T iJ v;T ;Ii ) iLEFT, WHICH WILL BE SOLD t:U,T r ji'; .- .'-nf B Iu-iBDL E 8. kO V k 1 m , - . niaj i'i r'f Tt-dy.r , AT' . Vi -'. Kit ut saotlKl Y.- Sit ii 11 dee5 IH, I :1 MMIMiVn UUV1T mrn i Vf-m Parties having grain to grind or to .seU ' wlU find ft to their interest to call 00 the underbafld. 1 Heat ground either fkie ox cnape. acwrding to order. .-AiHuiMiH ioTriormer .natronaee. I Qliniiif cmal attention -to Air-oMar t fMim in? ;Uiityvi1',-uP6rtnt-n 11. j. iii'.-i !i 0 0 ..?... ,,,.3 o( ' ' :!; ' : .1 - tj; t-'ii- ,' ' ',! -id i!i !r. ' - - .; -i :u-.. - A' -rrft :.;u.i f-A-r'tn-.ji -,-i - aa ... A AA-" '"' - "!. "I-. ii'Ai;, l.UJ 1 - .1 vi;4.t i.u' tr -..,il.J K . ' ' -i .'loijjHit I ly ' . TTTT " ' ' .'-';r ;!) 1 : ' ' ! orft 1,, $H '1 -1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 31, 1878, edition 1
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