Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 1, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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: -ii v' - - -' ' . i. t . . . . . . - , , I - . ' - ' ' mmmmmmmimmammmmmmlmmmmmm7rmmmmmmmmi, - ----- --. m 7 l:fr.;arT 1 iw&ags83td.agqgg3ffissaya . r, ,. Md -l, . .,,. ... , , ; SZFBSCRTPTIOJS RATES I Six Month . . v. ,.. j-. . . . . 4 00 Thrw Montht.tUy.'U.lit'..-'. 2 00 mtmmerofjt Work em wm 6e done with neatoetL 0 J i WEEKLY EDITION : - Out of U'oouny, poitpafd, 4 2 1? i .-.teJfoto.)i-.:..i.Ui.v...f -v' 100 BLANKS, BlLtr-mUDS:. ; unTXB-xxAbs, cAim,' VOL. XX. CHARLOTTE, EDNRbAY, J.VNUARYl, 1879. Qi. ' TAGS. &XCXIPT8, POSTSSS, - ; TSOOMAMMM8VAiniILL8 TAMPmjETS, CIKeULASt CXXCKS4a. NO. 3,068. LSbenUBeOuetiontforClubt. j- i i it u i m ii u ii i s ii i - it i . ... ii i 1 1 i i . . .hi it i vii i it i ..st ! i it -. in ii i -in . ii i 1 1 i i i ii ii hi. ii : i vwi ii i i r .x. i.rr i vjr-ii ii- ill ill 'in in. ill .in in , i w I in in ii ill ti - ii ill ill in ii 1 i j mill' iii ii i. r ii j' i..c.m i 'i ij i jr. 1 1 - - 1 k . . I i - AibJ. i i - v w . r 7- 1 m 1 vol. xx. y j 7r x Q ASHMEEE3 AND ALPAC1S. Just EeoeWed another lot of superior i CASHMEEES AND ALPACAS,, V . Ranging In Prioe from1 25 cents to One Dollar. l : . w-j ;t: 'M; A Few Pieces of COLORED CASHMEEES, all Wool, of superior quality, at sixty cents, j i i ' ' ! I worth S1.00. i Do not fail to see our LADIES' CLOAKS before buying. It pay you. . ELIAS & COHEN. B URGESS NICHOLS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE! j FURNITURE I BEDDING, && BEMHNG, &C. BEDDING, Ac. BEDDING, Ac. FURNITURE! FURNITURE ! A Fxdl Line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! j-;:; CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! ,i T, - v. ,' - - " j j ... -. . J J ' ' ' ' '' '"' . ; "iiimt y.-' -ii- LOUNGES! ' ' LOUNGES! , .. ... : , LOUNGES! to it t h 'i tl 'j t iMaieia i - LOUNGES! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS I PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS t jy COFFINS of 'all kinds on hand 'tST COFFINS of all kinds on hand. Na 6 Wr Tbak Stkket. CHARLOTTE, N. C. '.s,-.-v v.. iV' v- V(!! ,i; '": -' "";r '' i t3 Ladles' and Gentlemen's Burial Robes-a 1 tine suppiy. W JH, .H . i f Jan3 ' 5 : rbVnn352Wi- .1 . ' My Sigpfe tewfy Lar. itand embracwa Full vine ..'v-'i- ' . . .f-.i.';f-f ij;yAt;fV iifi;'''' 1' ,t i OKWCB FURNITURE r v ; 1U Oood3 packed Free of aaree u JgLACK and COLORED CASHMERES, AHl) OTHEB DRESS DOODS E propose to close out our entire stock OTj' . Vb&L and Colored Cashmeres, A . Fancy Dress Goods, Repetiaht and . Water Proof Goods at ence. 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 Ladles' and Children's FANCY HORIERY,- 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 & HARRIS. P. S. An elegant line of Cloaks just receiv ed. A. A H. - dec8 LADIES ! ADIES ! LADIEOf LADIEO 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 he sold very cheap; a new lot of splendid Blan kets, at prices to sr.lt the times, and the most beau tiful black Silk Fringe just received; also Worsted Fringe in all colors. You can always be supplied with the nicest Dress Buttons that are to be found l 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 suit of clothes off of our Charlottes ville Cassimeres that you can't wear out; also Just received a large lot of the splendid Regina 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' CLOAK. THE GREATEST BARGAI NO HE GREATEST BARGAI Nk5 OF THE SEASOTVT F THE SEASOlN. VNK HUNDRED CHOICE tADIES' CLOAK Q Jmt HUNDRED CHOICE LADIES' CLOAKIO JCST RECEIVED BT EXPBES UST RECEIVED BY EZFRS8 s, ' Which will be sold without reserve, at sacrl- : : ficlng prices. Don't fall to come and look at ' -THE " THE jj SWEEPING REDUCTION of FORMER PRICEQ WEEPING REDUCTION of FORMER PRICEO NOW IS YOUR CHANC-p OW IS YOUR CHANCJl TO BUY A CLOAK FOB A CHRISTMAS GWV Q BUY A CLOAK FOR A CHRISTMAS GIF -L AT HALF PRICT7 , T."'H A Li F. 'fP.B I C'JCit ;.K-vt A.' N "i - .' "'J1'' 11 - . ; .. . ' f : d MORRIS ' BROS. - ' H MORRIS 4 BROS, Another year has wrecked Its freight On the dumb sea shore of the Past But through the Future's opening gate, Strive not one glance to cast: Naught Is revealed, though bleak and sere, May be our aot another year; Naught Is revealed, though soon the wave Of time may break upon the brave Of all our hopes and fears, And dull oblivion's sunless cares Close on our smiles and tears. : ) I - i- Bllthe Father Christmas came to cheer The death-bed of the poor old year, And scattered largesse to a crowd Of merry Imps who laughed aloud To see his honest face once more, ! Still ruddy, although wrinkled o'er; And e'en era Winter's vlsaee ralm U, .Grew milder at the sight of him, ; , ; itooa cneer mom laiaers amply stored, , t " He brought to hall and cottage board,, , . And bells were rung, and hearths flamed high, Ere spoken was his kind good-bye! Brief but delightful was his stay, Jolly his play spell of a day; His crown of evergreen awoke Within the heart a dream of spring, , ; Of leaf robes ton the ktrigly oak, And swallows on ttie wine : -He symbolized, with box aadoUift. c9tm beauty of a land divine Where to Death, pale mower, enters never, Fond ties, by love entwined, to sever. OBSERVATIONS. David Davis silmply says of Alexander H. Steph ens: "His weigh is not my weigh." N. O. Pic. Josh Billings "I don't Insist upon pedigrees for a man or horse. If a horse kan trot fast the pedi gree is an right; if he katft, I wouldn't give a shill ing a yard for his pedigree. ' It is astonishing what whopping lies young folks will give and take daring courtship. The trouble with a good many marriages Is that the parties quit lying when they enter matrimony. An English nobleman, who is in the habit of speaking to soldiers in an affable manner, was much amused lately when a guardsman said to him, in a hearty and genial way: "I like you, my lord. There's mothing of the gentleman about you." A person who was recently called into court for the purpose of proving the, correctness of a sur- S eon's bill, was asked by the lawyer whether "the octor Old not make several visits atter the patient was out of danger?" '"No," replied the witness, "I considered the patient in danger as leng as the doctor continued his visits." .. , - . .. The London Truth gives out, for the benefit of the Glasgow detectives in their search for the ab sconding bank director, that not long since a cele brated criminal escaped from Ireland in a ventilat ed coffin. Theicoffln was driven in a hearse to the steamer, and the detectives, who were closely ex amining every passenger on board, actually helped to place the coffin in the ship, little thinking it con tained the object of their search. This is the season of the year when the Metho dist minister packs up his kelster, sunders old ties, packs his kitchen utensils in barrels, and moves to new a field where the fatal donation party awaits him, liable at any moment to strike his family and bring destruction, calico aprons and sour pickles, and carry off all he has accumulated for the winter. There ought to be a lightning rod invented that would ward off ia donation party. X. O. Turns. Children are very apt to think a great deal more of an illustration than of the truth it was Intended to illustrate. A teacher once endeavored to illus trate faith thus: "Children, if I should tell you that one day I saw a monkey climbing a liberty pole, would you believe me?" "Yes, sir," unani mously. "Well, that is faith; you believe me be cause I say It, and you feel that I would not tell an untruth." The next day the question was asked of the same children, "What is faith?" "A monkey climbing a liberty pole," answered a quick little boy. A PKOBABLE SPEECH BY SE .ATOIl THCRWi.V. The Attempt Making to Run Him fur Governor of Ohio as a Btep to the Presidency Gar field Talked of by the Republican.. Special to the Philadelphia Times. Washington, December 29. It is said that Senator Thurman, soon after the reassemibling of Congress, will make a speech on! the finances, taking the same course he di$ in Ohio and advo cating the reniacing of national bank notes with greenbacks and prohibiting the farther issue of notes on the part of the banks. Mr. Hewitt says in conver sation that at Mr. Thurman makes such a speech he will answer in the House by speaking in favor of the banks. He;saysthat if the Democrats commit themselves: to the Thurman idea and it becomes a part of their prin ciples, then lie shall ; feel compelled to bid good-bye to the Democratic party. He says ha does not intend to make but one speech more in Congress and that speech will be in favpr of maintaining the present national bank system. He says it is the best that was ever devised and that it Dnght to be perpetuated. In answer to a: question as to whether he had any interest in any national bank, he answered that he did not own a dol lar's worth of stock in any bank and never was interested in one further than as a depositor or borrower. He said he could speak without exciting the charge that he was improperly in terested. As for Thurman, his friends were a little too quick in denying the fact that they intended to try to put him in the field for Governor of Ohio. The attempt is being made every day, but thus f aj the Senator declines to con sent, but his friends will continue their efforts. They now ;Say openly that if he resigns from the ; Senate, makes the canvass for Governor and is elected it will secure him the nomination for President im the next National Conven tion, and that such a course is the only thing that will secure such action be yond perady en ture. , The Ohio Republi cans are now talking about General Garfield as the Republican candidate. With Thurman on' one side and Gar field on the iother the campaign would be one of the most remarkable and ex citing that ever occurred in any State. Garfield would be much stronger than Charles Foster, as - the latter is not much of a speaker, while the former is one of the strongest public speakers in the country. The President thinks that Garfield would be the stronger can didate, and Ihe is, therefore, in favor of him as against Foster or anybody else. Garfield, towever, before he was thought of as a candidate, expressed mmseli favorable to roster, out m the exigency of Thurman's nomination it would be niecessary for the strongest Republican, to be nominated, and Fos ter would liave to give way. Garfield's district is sf) mncti attached to him that he could, na doubt, (return to Congress after serving a term as Governor. Increasing the Value of (he Silver Dollar A bill will be introduced in the House of Representatives after the holidays, providing that the silver dollar of the United States shall contain 480 grains troy, 900 fine, and shall be impressed with the same devices and legends as the trade dollar heretofore coined, ex cept that the word "one" shall be sub stituted for the, word "trade," and the figures a4Sff for the figures "420." Then it shall be ilegal tender for all amounts, and shall ble exchangable for: the gold coins of the United States at the trea sury or the! sub-tteasury at New York; that the suMdiaify silver coinage of the UnitedStates shall be exehangable for gold coins' at the treasury or the sub treasury at New York, at the pleasure of the holder; that the secretary of the froaanrv Via " directed to cause t be printed and kept in good conditio for fVie jimniiiTir, of ftfin millions of dollars V- V V MlfcMV . ' tVio rlmnmirijatimin ; of twentv-five and fifty cents, fwhich shall be inter- cnangaoiei witu i mo uudiuj.m.j du.ij. for honvenience in the trans mission nf ' small sums ; through the " A Policeman Killed by a Lunatic. Xetvv ,Tork, December 29. Yester day, aboiitone o'clock, a terrible trage dy was fnacted at the Metropolitan Hotel, aa . officer in the discharge of ,his duty Patrolman John H. Furnissj of the Fourteenth Precinct receiving two pistol shot wounds, which, it is feared, must prove fatal. The man who com mitted thi3 crime is surmised to be a lunatic'but his subsequent conduct renders this supposition by no means certain. - . In conversation with one of the clerks of the Metropolitan this version of the story was elicited : "About one o'clock a lady guest came down, into 'the office, seemingly in a state of great excitement. She said that a gentleman in the parlor on the secondojiwas-disulavinff pistols from rhis pockets, much to the consternation ot the guests, especially the ladies and children. They felt in danger of their lives, she said, and begged that some thing be done to remove the man or take away his weapons. We immedi ately dispatched Detective Keely, who is regularly in attendance at the hotel, to the parlor designated, where he found the excited and obnoxious personage was a guest who had registered with us on Christmas day under the name of William L. Palmer, of New York. Mr Keely could not pacify the -man, but he finally persuaded him to go to his room. The detective tben went to the Four teenth Precinct Station-House, and rep resenting the apparent violent inten tions of the man, Captain Brogan de tailed three officers John H. Furniss, Thomas Burns, and William Ryan to proceed to the hotel and arrest him." Arriving at the hotel the officers went to Palmer's room and demanded ad mission ; but as soon as he heard them he seemed to be worked into a perfect frenzy, and cried out: "Whoever comes in here I will shoot." . In the face of this threat, and know ing Palmer to be armed, the officers would not force the door, but deemed strategy the best plan.- So after a hur ried consultation, not only among them selves, but with the hotel proprietors, they were assigned an adjacent room, the instructions being to seize and dis arm Palmer as soon as he should ap pear in the hallway. He did not come out for some time. Meanwhile the guests of the hotel were in a state of consternation. At length the man ap peared and the officers advanced to ward him. Officer Fumiss was the first to reach him, and caught him about the body, but the prisoner, freeing his right hand, fired. The first shot lodged a bullet in tne officer's left breast. A second shot, tired almost simultaneously, put a ball in the officer's stomach. This latter wound is the one most likely to prove 1 ratal to the brave patrolman. Owing to the consternation and the suddenness of the attack Palmer was able to rush by the officers and reach Broadway, down which he dashed with the speed of a deer. Officers Burns and Ryan, recovering, followed with equal speed, and nearly opposite the St. Nich olas Hotel captured the desperado. It was then found that in the second dis charge of the pistol he had broken a finger and wounded himself badly in the hand. lie was taken to the Four teenth Precinct Station. Meanwhile poor Furniss was removed to St. Vin cent's Hospital, where he received prompt medical care ; but up to a late hour neither of the balls had been ex tracted, and the patient was rapidly sinking. He was attended by his wife and four children. At the station-house Palmer gave no signs of insanity. He answered the usual questions as to his age and occu pation, saying that he was a farmer, from Stonington, Conn. When a few dollars in money and his watch and trinkets were taken from him he very coolly asked to be shown the schedule of his property, and demanded to know how he was to recover his valuables when he got out. He was then taken to Bellevue Hospital, at his own re quest, in order that the wound in his hand should be dressed. A dispatch from Stonington, Conn., says the murderer is a son of Rev. A. G. Palmer, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist church of that city. Dr. Palm er is one of the oldest and most widely known clergymen in Eastern Connecti cut, a man ot scholarly attainments, and looked upon as an authority in theelogi cal matters by his sect. He is an active worker, despite his seventy-seven years, and is generally called upon to preside in Baptist conventions and meetings ot a similar nature. ' The domestic relations of W. L. Palmer are represented as having not always been of the pleasan test Kind, there having been several separations between himself and wife, but of late they have been living together, having made up their differences. No symp toms of insanity have been exhibited by William L. Palmer during his resi dence at Stonington, though at times he has displayed a violent temper. DEATH OF THE OFFICER. Officer Furniss. who was shot in the Metropolitan Hotel by Wm. L. Palmer, a lunatic, on Saturday night, died in s Vincent s Hospital txnlay rrom internal hemorrhage. Palmer is under arrest and talks rationally. He- is under the delusion that the officer attacked hiih for the purpose of robbery. : $5,000 Found in a Tree. From the Lynchburg Virginian, 24th. A treasure tip a tree was seen in tjhe watches of the night by a peddler, who was sleeping in a farm house in the Shennandoah Valley. He told his dream to the farmer next morning, and on three successive nights he had the same vision. Then he prevailed on the farm er to accompany him to the forest, where he pointed out a large oak tree as the one he had seen in his dream. It was apparently sound at the butt, but about twenty feet up a limb had been broken off. The farmer did not feel like humoring what he supposed to be a superstitious whim, but the old fellow seemed to have confidence in his vision, and offered him one-half the spoils if he would help him cut down, the tree. When the tree fell there was a rattle of coin near where the limb had been broken off, and a small hollow was found there. By a little chopping a larger cavity was found, and within was a mass of silver; Both seemed wild with delight, and on counting up found that the pile amounted to $5,000.- The peddler expressed his unwillingness to carry around so much-silver in his pocket, and inquired where he "would be likely to get greenbacks for his share. The farmerhaving considerable money in his house, immediately transferred to the peddler $2,600 in paper money and took charge of the entire lot of silver. The neddler disappeared, and when his partner attempted to pass some of the Oil V CI , IU i XV ,T t0 - WUlVVtiVlw M . .. A the victim oi a gang oi comers. . patent Wt&itlvLts. yEGETINE, WILL CUBE RHEUMATISM4 : Mr. Albert Crooker, the wen-known druggist and Apothecary, of Springvale, Me., always advises every one troubled with Rheumatism to try YEGE TINK READ 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 suflered everything that a man could. Over three years ago last spring I commenced tak ing VEGETDJE and followed tt up until I had tak en seven bottles; have had no rheumatism slnAs that time. I always advise every one that Is trot 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. Tours, ALBERT CROOKER. Firm of A Crooker 4 Co., Druggists & Apothecaries VEGETINE HAS ENTIRELY CUBED 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 after using a few bottles was fol 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; tt 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 flbrtm. 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 cases of long standing. Vegetine is sold by ail 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 oi 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. South Salem, Mass., Nov. 14, 1876. Mr. II. 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 YEGETINE Prepared by H. B. STEVENS. BOSTON, MASS. Vegetine is sold by all Druggists. deco THE GENUINE JL D R. C. MCLANE' S CELEBRATED AMERICAN WOBM SPECIFIC OR -VERMIFUGE. -SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. The countenance is pale and leaden-colored, with occasional Bushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-ud; tne nose is irntatea, swens, and sometimes bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip; oc casional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a knawlng sensation of the stomach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains In the stomach; occa sional nausea and vomiting; violent pains through out the abdomen; bowels irregular, at times eos tJi; stools slimy; not unfrequently tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; respira tion occasionally difficult and accompanied y hiccough: cough sometimes dry and convuisn uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth; temper variable, but generally Irritable, Ac Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form; it is an innocent preparation, not capable of doing the slightest Injury to the most tender infant The genuine Dr. McLane's Vebmifugb bears the signatures of C. McLank and Fleming Bros. on the wrapper. DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy "for all the Ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the liver, and in all bilious complaints, dyspepsia and sick headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. as a simple purganve mey are unequaiea. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal on th lid with the Impression Dr. McLane's Liver Pills. isacn wrapper Dears tne signatures oi u jhclank and Fleming Bros. Insist uDon having the eenuine Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pitts- knmVi Xo iha tnai4rar halniv filll Af ImltaHAna txt UUllA) AQI DUO UHU&vV lAjUlg AUU VI IUUIHIUVIIO VI the name McLank, spelled differently but same pronunciation. aeczu pHOTOGRAPHS. In consequence of the reduction in the price of the original cost oi materials, and In order to give my patrons the benefit of the reduction from and after this date Photographs win be taken at my Gallery at SEDUCED BATES. sept22 J.H. VAN NESS gjentistrg. D R. A. W. ALEXANDER, DENTIST- OFFICE OVER L. B. WRISTON CCS DbtoStqbs., With 25 ream experience I satisfaction guarantee' entire aiU FOB TO " ram- MH OO L H DDD HO O L . n D I HHH O O I, HDD H H 0 O I, HDD A A ii it OO LUX II DDD A t "as"; :s. w. GREAT REDUCTION OF ALL FANCY GOODO BEAT REDUCTION OF ALL FANCY GOOD& SUITABLE FOB HOLIDAY PRESENT O UITABLE 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 It B E D U C E D B E D U C E D P B I C E PRICE S. t 00 CLOAKS AT REDUCED PRICE O lOO CLOAKS AT REDUCED PRICE AT AT WITTKOWSKY'O WITTKOWSKY' S. decl8 CL O T H I N G I L O T H I N G ! CLOTHINn I C L O T H I N It I W. KAUFMAN & 008. CLOTHING HOUSE! GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE. Having determined to reduce our stock, we now offer to the people of Charlotte and this section of North Carolina, the largest, cheapest and most beautiful and well selected stock I OT I COO cr o OO TTTT H H II WW N GOO OO T HHH HI HO O o o t hbh n mtir n u o LOO T H H II R Hlf O OO H BUN XX OOO WE HAVE BTEB OFFERED, Consisting of the usual variety of MEN'S, BOY'S, YOUTH'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING FOUND IN A FIRST CLASS HOUSE. AH we ask Is that our friends and eustoBten will give 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 CLOAK 8 ,! HATS, COt -ETS, m BALMORAL SXTfiTS, And fine Fancy HOSIERY, at the lowest possible Prtcea, atf ,r. MBS. QUERY'S & j wrU8 TO TO P A ll I N s. P ABB 1ft BOYS AND CHILDREN'S r CLOTHING AT NEW YORK COST. A BIG STOCK ON HAND OF MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS, FINE DRESS SUITS, YOUTH'S SUITS OVERCOATS AT CLOSING PRICTS. In fact we will sell our eomnleta ntnrk now at such low rates that it is within rtach of every person. Respectfully, L. BERWANGER ft BRO., Fine Clothiers and Tailors. N, B. We are selling a fine White Linen Bosom Shirt, Iaundried and ready lor wear, for the low prioeofJl.OO. TTr JTvrri;, , FEW A A A A A A A A you TH'S and BOY SI 00 o o o o o o 00 00 8 oV 00 V V 1 . V V V V V V V V V vv V KEK B KB B BEE J RE B IEK RB B R RRR B R B R OOO o o o o o ,000 O 8 d OOO 00 8 8 oo oo: 8 8 00 A A , A A ' AAA -Ah .A A A TTTT, , T I i T "as LEFT, WHICH WILL BE SOLD a regabdle sjtio F 5 6 St , : . V ,iv V 'J.'" 1.'; : -lf M M-JiUI l'- -At deeS fit fir '-4' " 1 ' -PartleSlulBtBrAfatoKrind6rtff IMPORT AWT MPOBT.ANT irwnd either fto or coaneLaccvmxns w order. - , , prompt personal attention to aa oi-r frvm on t fiOBERT D. GRAHAM. euperuuenaeni 1 Ai t 5 ?4 i if 4 I r - I 5. ",r.-t.'RS-J'f.':.y- mails, , '"ZMKZ decH 0
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 1, 1879, edition 1
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