Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 29, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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' 11 . -' ' ' J ' 1 .. 1 . 1 I - J I .'. -l 1 ,' ... ' ., SVBSCRIPTIOV. RATES 1 ,-, Scroti mx& 5 ' 'i. V . TBX 02SXSTX8 JOS LXPlKrifXMT Baa asm Otonrngfitu augpUea with wry tueded jMi ttantt. ....... 4 rat sf VBtmLmdvttA the Lahtt Strict ofTvve. and men ma may . . - . , a, -- i - rm Momm... 2 uy .MA.. .................. 7 , , WEEKLY XDVtKXS : ' V. etldy, (in tht county) i advano ,.....$2 00 OutttoowUv,jottpakt....... 2 10 SixMorUfiS..., 100 naaBrtfw nurn warn now voowmmi BLAXXS, SXLL-EXlli&m U. 7iM i'.4T LMXTX-SMlDSiOIXDS, TAOS. RECEIPTS, POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, HAJW-SJLL8 PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CHECKS, C .J ! VOL. XX. NO. 3,09jt.:; Liberal Redvetiontjor Vtut. r I . J , IB i m r 12. ?! CASHMERES AND ALPACAS. Just Received another lot of superior f! H fr r? f'( 4 ii - J', CASHMEBES AND ALPACAS, Banging to Price from 25 oenU to One Dollar. A Few Pieces" COLORE)? CASHMEKES? all ' Wool,' of superior " auaiifflr ai cents. worth Sl-Oa Do not tall to see our LADIES' CLOAKS before i buying. It will pay you. I- a iij.i'.. '. : j i ELLAS A COHEN. B UBGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DBAIsKR TJt ALL KINDS OF i FURNITURE 1 FURNITURE! i: -.. FURNITURE I FUKNITUREI BEADING, &k BEDDING, AC. BEDDING), Ac BEDDING, AC. A Full Line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! CHEAP BEDSTEADS I 4-. . LOUNGES! LOUNGES! f lODNGESlP '"LOUNGES! , LOUNGES! LOUNGES 1 PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS I PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS t 1 COFFINS of ail kinds on band. , 3T" COFFINS of all kinds eta hand.' ...... i ' Na 5 Wbsx Tbadb &haaer, :. ! ;:'- t CEUBLORp,lT.B- .'. .iit.'1 Ur-J ill q t- Ladlss and, Genaemen's ,Bpbes- ARGAINS ',;"l';.t !,.M.ri,!-i.r ..: ' . f --. .t. 't" JO-. IT! A Uil-. . .J it rkr mm w ttiTTTTa ttrbs kejb tilli- i. li'W lMS jJIrd'. t'i5 i '.? bn stir'C vt'&. .,t!.. ,l-t,.-..t'l --'rnixii'.t-'.,rH'ii-fJ!'.l -:i 1A p v-S't Un H0 iko.i.ll'.A ! K. Q. ROGERS' WAREROOMS. r j ? ! r. .(;!x;.nj i t) w. (Jf U ll a Njwt to PcsTomc (' 4"!') -f i.I ' . tj'iJ,t!i.V ! bv(Tf A. 'I' j.lllj,. J l nr. flf:iJ . My stock Is very Lax andembraoesYdll JUtoeof - f ;: . .: .:......... . ..r).'nftjlUsTh".A , fj PARLOR, CHAMBER, DlNINfl 606 1 (!' ."A?" ' 1. tl r . . f I'M? Aim. ...... ,.i,,..-iiJ1'avir'-'ni r'ii .'jIw."!,!'! fr OFFICE 'FUKNITUBJr ' "l K"s- hi'--irf i.'IVHI f 'J 1iW ,M i1 .1 1 ! ,! i .-'-:-i ;tf ti'jjn fif.O'J' & l'i!l5 . . . j. A . i .: rnlT .3f -sA . t- AU Goods Packed Free of Charge! . A LolS WS HATS THIS BAT MM MM A REK K ' KERB DDD MMMM AA K BK K K D D M MM M A A RRH KK ER D D M M M AAA R RK K B D 1 M MA AB tK KKKBDDD DDD OU 'W W-'t ?WKW T D DO OWWWWNW N D DO O W WWW KH H D DO O srw s tin W N KM DDD TO About Forty pieces of :v!;. DEESS GOODS To 25 cents, worth 50 cents per T&rdV'Also 80 or 40 pieces to 20 cents, worth front ' ' ' ; 83VtU 45 cents, fi A lot of Dress Goods to 8 and 10 tents, worth from 12Mj to 15 cents. , ; THESE GOODS . J J I, and If you want cheap goods, this Is the place to a- i., . v , get them. Very truly, ALEXANDER ft HARRIS. P. S. Our whole stock must be reduced, and In order to do so will sell very cheap. A. AH. U U R B D BY EXPRESO XPRESO A LOT OF WHITE TTTT A lOffi L KKKTTTT OO KN N T AA R RL E TO ONS N T A A RBR L EB TO ONNN T AAA R BL E TO ON NN T A A & :BIXTXEEK T X N JTN LACE ACE EDGIN1 edginUt For Skirt Protectors. A Lot of DRESS GOODS, J Rfldnced to prices that will-sell them. -A good stock of Gente' Merino Shirts and Furnishing Goods. Still a few of those HANDSOME CLOAKS at sacrificing prices, Dont fan to look at my Ho- ' siery and Dress Buttons. - Give me a eall before purchasing. OppCharlotte Hotel, Tryon st, Charlotte,. N. C. LADIES' CLOAKS. AWES' CLOAKS. LADIES' CLOAEC LADIES' CLOAKS. i Siil :rl:'i ilJ T H E G R E AT S B T' -B A G A t NO HE GREATEST B A B G A I NO i f. . 1.1 .' ..O .1 in a, .-.uii 9r i. F THE SEASOll. i r .f 1 1 :.iaAw.j a j. a j. a a' it o VHI HUNDEKD CHOICE LADIES' CLOAKQ ! T Vin HUMDBXD- CHOICK LADIB8' CLOAkO , ifdHTlA-i -U ! ,'f,lt.:.i ill ' ' . Mfi' ! .I l l TTJBT BECKTTH BT IXFRE8 .KM DOT- BlUKi VJU BT XXFBBS! S, firm.";'! i -'- - -! i' J'i'!1 ;-!TLt ,-H?'n . .T ;'.f- i- " ' i---;' ft 70.4 . VV.W'V ......... . . '. ... .......... .... - Which will be soWwtthont Tesem. at sacri- i : fldng prices. . lwniiau to come wok a- n 1 1 ... 1 iiii ti'tx n-- 'i; .1...- r. .... .. ft t i Th'I o hj-1 ""'t iit t'h oa kuj'w " ' ' - . ' , . . t. i Ml M P Tvrbw iraroci CHanctt 'll OWja'lOUR CHANCilii ,r,rS -t,. ill Krtf. .Tl.i: .,l4iJ 1.0 iV.J li,4iW ! fino BUY A CLOAK FOR A CHRISTMAS Gmp .1 0 BUT A CLOAK FOR A CHRISTMAS; GIF X at;.h iLt-Piv A T HALF FBI j!ut8esoltT 1 j Must be wlIJ f iv WEEPLNtt REDUCTION of FORMER PRICE k? t). W - - I .V'liiij'p V-t 'Jiii lu t jJiililVi " VT 5 ra-O'rJ' 1 JAftiUil -h .vttU'ff H. MORRIS BROS. iifiaaa-.(l . v h MORRIS ft BROS, " eel4 ' " , ' Tke Uttle straw Bat : .OW i ST AFPLKTOK 0AI3MTTH, 0 CABTKBEt. The Southern Magazine., ,. . We all of as have our secret hoard . ,x Of things that we cherish and tenderly prize Tblnes that are neitheiof value or rare. Or for which any one else would care, Yet priceless to us and we keep them stored far pom the sight of all other eyes. .. .,, ,r . : 1 haWone treainw'anio Which Is dearer than all ol the rest to me! Ton win smile Q mayhap with unbelief, Unless you have had the sell-same grief ; For the trifles of those who are no more, . ou . f -TheJoved and lost grow precious to bei ' " - "Would ! jtlS iaow what It is, so dear to my eyes, And wnat so oiten win maKe inem aim r For It brings to mind the dear little head That so long nas slept wttn tne lovea ones aeaa, 'Tiff nothtngthls thing that I so much prize But a little straw hat with a ragged brim. I often unlock the closet door And bring It tenderly forth to the light; The ribbon is faded, 'tis torn and Old, But no one could buy It with gold untold; And many a time on the chamber floor I have wept and kissed. It half the night. ' I love it as onir a mother can love The simple things 01 ner urae aeaa; I prize It as only a mother can prize The Oilngs so worthless In other eyest . t.. For It svmbol9 the erown that I know above Covers, the, little ones head- - With streaming eyes I can often see The sweet little face In the sunlight glow, Looking forth from the ragged brim With the saucy glance so sweet In him, When he used to romn m tne grass wun me. In the summers sd long ago. ' The little one had his holiday dress With a hat that was very fine and grand; But It never to me was half so dear As the one I have cherished for many a year, For my lips the very spot can press Where 'twas torn by the little hand. I have diamonds rare and many a gem With which sometimes my nalr I trim When forth In the world I am forced to go, To mix with its mockery and show; But there's none that I prize not all of them Like the little straw hat with the ragged brim. We are told that earth's treasures we must not nnanl. Where moth doth corrupt and rust doth dim; , Yet this is but a memento I love Of the priceless treasure I have above; It Is nakforli my tears are poured This little straw hat with the ragged Dnm. OBSERVATIONS. "O. T-ord." a Kentnckv minister Drayed. "thou hast seen by the morning papers how the Sabbath was desecrated yesterday. : Hon. Gustavus Schleicher died very poor, even the expense of his last canvass having been borne by hlslriends. ; . , . - Th United states sent lager beer to Germany, cotton goods to England, and 86 murderers to heaven, last year. Th on dtv Tteriek calls Mr. Robert tneersoll's atipntinn to tha if art that Sodom and Gomarrh are to be rebuilt, and respectfully suggests that he an nounce himseii lor Hiajor. i : . . ; . j Vr wmtam TT Vandfirhilt. havlns reDOrted that he had no personal property over and above his debts, and so was exempt from tax, the New York Sun has begun receiving 'penny .subscriptions for his relief. "Few die and none realm." used to be said In re gard to the Judges of the United States Supreme Court. The story is now going the rounds of the press that old Judge Clifford still holds to his pur pose that "he'd be d d if he would either die or resign until there was a Democratic Preat- tent.,':'T" -- - - - " -- Them la not a nartMe of truth Is the rumor that before the crow could disperse at Schleicher's funeral, a gentleman from the rural district got up and announced that in case he was elected to fill the vacancy, he would consider that he had no right to rewse. eiso a ctm. . Ltebie thonzht that a nation's civilization might be gauged by the consumption of soap. On the same principle its consumption of paper may be accepted as a proof of its estimate of the value of knowledge. At the Berlin"' Exposition last fall the United States showed a far larger consumption per head of population than did any other country. Russia showed least , JUSTICE HUNT'S SUCCESSOR. r ' - ' ' Opposition to Stanley Matthews' Nomination i Mr. Grafts' Candidate. Washington. January 28. Since the illness of Judee Hunt has taken so seri ous a turn as to make (it quite certain that he will never again occupy his seat on the bench, it has been widely repor ted that Hayes would nominate Stanley Matthews to fill the vacancy in case Hunt ia retired. The proposed nomina tion has been severely criticised no where more so than on the noor or tne chamber in. which Matthews sits, and the Teiection of 1 such a nomination seems extremely1 probable. The con gressmen from New-Tork have been oarticularlv emDhatic in claiming the ixomination as one of -right belonging to that state, now tnat uxuo : naa s iwu seats on the bench of the Supreme Court. " It 1 is said, on -what is usually food authority, that it is not improba le that Mr. Southmayd, of the firm of Eyarts, Southmayd & Choate will be nominated. This gives the nomination to New York, satisfies Mr. Evarts with a first-Olasa. appointment, which he has not been able to bestow- on a State which has never yet elected him to any place within its gift, and furnishes a -tflaiatioii mor ltittiiy wBuit mo sen ate than that of Senator Matthews. A CONNECTICUT SCANDAL fee tegWatnj-e of 1875 Bribed by the Nafional Capital Life Insurance Company. Vrw TTaven. January 26. Eeceiter Busseli; of itMfNattbnal' W insurance LOmpany, m repievyiuK. Topertr-tfiompaaT-xr ton, came tottfpossession of Noye s check boo,ITh& Stubs show that from $30,000 to 5,000 was used fprilegisla tive expenses in influencing the Cort nect51gmur5 W I875;to:pteyent the repeal oi.the charter of the company asked for by theinsuranc commissian- tti' The receiver xejuses -10 Tnase; uie taame$ public, but it takhowjithat sev eral members of the liegislatare of that yrceia,! j Recently the New York Sun puhlish edarcanard nioiiTexas, iri which'it;is aaix Jiaf. Riisf om of carrvine revol- t-rers to that State was illustrateto Sai 'Antonio When a chained 'jaencarriion lB a snow seizeu. a iittxo ui. j. viu.otu revolvers were emptied into the brute.; The PallaS;(Texas) jyraZ& as a take off on jfche above, says that's! Sxothing at alL At a baptising there a short time since of fourteen persons, fifteen revol vprti wptpi drawn out and laid on the "bank of the Stream, the extra one be- longiHg:tocthe fcomciatrng vciergyman. Wluleliayinff their . sins washed .away they were Very careful to keep their powder dry. Does (he Brain Ever Sleep 1 A man with a rusty beard that ran down to a tieak. and a rusty hat that ran I up taa ptBftkf i Jtjoajxled aa Jxng Island raiiroau train at jummesuia tue ubuex afternoon, tookv a seat near the stove and fell into a gentle slumber." In a few minutes a-s brakemantf opened - the door and shouted, "Queens !" The slum bering passenger, slightly.; shifted his position and, muttered, : "The pot's yourn f I staid in- on Jacks." iu"-.'-' j For upwards of thirty years Mrs. Wlnslow's Sooth ing Syrup has beerr 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. . ' NOT PROUD: , Two Young Women Driving a Cow Tbrbngh the Streets of St. PaoL EPloneeW'ress.i Yesterday morninsr. about 10 rVcloRlr- two young ladies "were; seen marching down Third street, one leading and the other driving a cow. The young ladies were 200a looking, -dressed in thA at tire of country girls, and trugded along till Mannheimer's dry goods store, on Third street, was reached. : ; Here they tied the animal and disaDueared in tha store, whereupon a young : man. was seen w rusn out or tne DacK aoor, and it was some time before he could be found. Upon - making inquiries into this mysterious affair, the - reporter learned tnat tne young ladies were Miss Emma Faber, daughter of Paul Faber, of St. PauL and ' Miss Marv Hendricks. of Winona. They were, anxious to in terview Mr. Nathan Lyon, in Mann heimer's store, and.this was the reason : A few evenings since Mr. Xyon accused the young ladies of beings too proud to stoop to tne duties or aarmerB ffatrgit ter, and promised- to' each, a $50 silk dress if they, would perform the above act. So yesterday morning, attired in a farmer's daughter's costume, they drove Mr. Eaber's cow from tjie barn, attach ed a rope, and while Miss Faber led the animal, Miss Hendricks walked behind with a broomstick to hasten the trip. Without fear they passed down Third, from the' Seven Corners to Wabasha, there tied the bovine, and hastened to receive their wages. The young ladies would hardly have been recognized in their impromptu costumes by their most intimate friends, and certainly not in the position in which0 they were piacea. nut they won the silk dresses, which Will Soon be forthcoming, and the deed only prompts the ungallant question: What won't a young lady for a silk dress? An Outrageously Peaceful Election. Mr. L. C. Northrop, United States district attorney for. South Carolina, in a letter to Wm. Pressly, United States supervisor of Abbeville county, asked him to i furnish u material testimony, such as can be used in court, concern ing the conduct .of the recent congres sional election,": and the names of wit nesses to the use of violence, intimida tion or fraud thereat. Mr. Pressley, un der date of January. 20, replies that he is a Eepublican, but was never commis sioned a supervisor; that there was no violence or intimidation at the election, which was the quietest he; ever saw, and nobody tried to stop him or ask him how he Voted ; that there was no Ee publican ticket to the field, and finally that all the Republicans who voted cast their ballots for the Democratic nomi nees. Altogether the state of affairs in Abbeville county at the last election appears to have been outrageously peaceful, and the Teller committee should investigate the matter. A "Scene"' at a Funeral. A remarkable scene occurred at the funeral of Wm. H. Tilf ord, a wealthy citizen of St. Louis, on Monday, accord ing to the St Louis Times-ournaL Mr. Tilf ord, it is. said, separated from his wife about eight years ago, and con tracted another alliance. Upon his death wife No. 1 demanded to see the remains, and after several refusals wife No. 2 at last consented, the former hav ing threatened to make a scene at the church. When wife No. 1 saw the re mains, however, she was -very much affected, and it became necessary to give up the idea of having services first at the church and then at the house, and the body was taken to the cemetery without any ceremony, the two widows following, and So much absorbed in grief as not to notice each other's pres ence. This will probably not prevent a fierce legal fight over the will of tile de ceased, who left property valued at 0160,000. A Negro Woman's love for Her Child. From the AbbevHle(S. C.) Medium. ; A little negro two or three years old fell into Mr. J. D. Pace's well,, near Hodges, last week, and was almost mir aculously delivered from death by, its mother. The well was forty feet deep, and the child fell to the bottom. The mother p was some fifty yards distant from .the well at the time of : the; acci dent, but rushed to the rescue and de scended the well, holding to the wall rock and the piping of the pump. The child was found clinging to the pump, up to its mouth in water and beyond the power of speech. The wpman placed it in a bucket which had been lowered to her, and with this load on her head safely climbed back to the surface again. But few such instances as this of mirac ulous escapes and .motherly devotion ever occur, and as such it is worth re cording." ' The Butler-Corbln Contest. LWash. Cor. Baltimore Sun. 1 ';S6M"e' surprise has been caused among the stalwart Bepublicans of the Senate by a declaration from Mr. Blaine that he will riot Vote to unseat Mr. Butler, of South'Carolina. It is rumored that MTEdmUnds is of -the. same way of thinking." It is believed that this de termination arises from the generally conceded act that it will not De possi ble to get Butler out between now and the 4th of March, and if the leading Bepublicans countenance the attempt tb.ev will seta precedent by which the 4 Democrats may unseat 1 Kellogg after the 4th of March, senator Edmunds said a day or two ago that if the Demo crats should undertake to eject Kellogg when they obtain control of the Senate he will make t so hot for . them that they will be. glad to abandon the at tempt. ' u " 1 '-" -: ... Wliat.Prod"uce&I3Ialaria.'; y 1 .,,,...;.. Natiotial BipubllcaiLl . iv Talk about malarial When Governor Hampton; of South Carolina, and Gov ernor Vance, of North Carolina, meet in the next Senate, what will they say to each other? - ; . ; ,'. The Satlonal C6lalat. Dyspepsia;' Is the national, complaint : Almost- every other man car iwoman. oa meet has It, and the result Is that Oie- number of peeudonremedles for It Is as numerous as Pharaoh's host , They are for thd most part worthlesaf 'There Is, however, 4 searching eradlcant of this distressing and obdu rate malady, one whose genuine merits, long since raised It to foremost: place among the staple medicines vt America iHostetfer's Stomach Bit ters ezQrpates dyspepsia with greater certainty and promptitude than any knewa remedy, and Is t most genial Inylgorant, appeHzer and aid to secro- Oon. These are not empty' assertions, ' as; thoo- sands of our countrymen and women who have ex perienced Its effects are aware, but toe backed tap by Irrefragable : proofs, repeatedly laid 'before the publlfcsThe Bitters" also. .promote s regular habit of body andglve a healthful stimulus to the urt- nary organs. OO O O o o o o 00 DDD J i A T T D , AA T jf D A A ' TT O O C c o o T , Will begin the Grand Annual Closing There will be a Grand Bush and we would advise It win be to the many And to others It will repay them to invest tor fa toes, we would suggest this circular be retained. Tou can bur English Fur and Whitney Beaver worth $32 and $30, at $24 Our Fine West Eiig ment of $20 Overcoats, embracing Worsteds, Cos Brown Heltons, marked $15, $16, $17 and $19.60, Our splendid heavy Chinchilla Coats worth the en Vests, $27.50, $28 and $30 reduced to $22.50, away Frocks and Vests, $20, $21, $22 and $23.50, ment of Cassimere Frock and Sack Suits, sold Our entire Stock of Cassimere Panto ranging $6.50 $5.50 and $6.00, one anltonn prlee, $4.00, TO Wm be sacrificed, some 800 pairs all wdol Cassl Bankerchelfa at 25c TO CLOSE OUT. A small or Fine Merino Underwear, worth $2 each Shirt Our stock of Boys' Win be arranged In connection with the " Clearing garments and other perishable goods, to be slaugh In many Instances the quantity Is small and sizes CLOTHING! LOTHINQI CLOTHING I GLOIEINU! W. KAUFMAN A CCS. CLOTHING HOUSE! i GREAT REDUCTION EN 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 000 o o o go ooo L CO TTTT H H II NN N OOO It O O T H H h NN NO a I, O o t hhhhnnno f!T.T.Tf o o T a n ii it nil a go OO T a HUH NN OOO WS SAVX XVSB OFFSBXD, Consisting of the usual variety of KEN'S. BOYS, YOUTH'S AND CHILDREN'S t3&- C L O T H I N G . FOUND IN A FIRST CLASS HOUSE. All we ask is that our friends and customers will give us a call, as it wul be To your Interest, and you will save from fifteen, to twenty per cent, on your purchases i W. KAUFMAN k CO., Springs Comer Charlotte, N. C deo!9 QORN AND WHEAT EXCHANGE, ' , Postofflce Address, CharlookCity MBls Parties having grain to grind br to sell will find re to me u interest to cau on ipe imdersignea. Meal round either fine or coarse, aocordimr to order. - Thankful for former imtronage, I will give my prompt personal attention to alT orders from one Dusnei w a car ioaa , ROBERT D. GRAHAM, , " :i Snperrntendent. TXTE HAVE A SELECT STOCK t v t .- - ' , . i ' I Of Whole and Ground Snloes. tncludlnir Fells' mixed apices, try It and be convinced that there Is nouung nicer, - vtuaxjit a vu joOX'S and NELSON'S GELATINE, , Cotft Starchr Italian ' Itacaronl and'Pearf Ta- IRENCH BRANDT -'A ' 1. JCi.f vt ,- ; Guaranteed to be - .TWENTY TEARS 0LD, ... -' - - - A . 1' ..." AT XZNTBaL HOTEL SALOON TTTT . T T T ; . gU AAA x DJ A A T DDD A' ,T . T, D D AA ' T.jrv D A A TT D " D AAA T DDD A A T S T O O T Q O o. O L L O O u V OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WtNTXR GOODS 1 Sale of an heavy fabrics, embracing, Overcoats, WINTER UNDER WEAR. our friends to eall early m order to enjoy the WELCOME ANNOUNCEMENT I who have orred purchasmg, looking forward V YlAND OCCASIOAT I vTRAND ' OCCASIO IN f tore wear. Annexed we wOlglve a schedule of To-day will begin the great distributing sale of the .m. i .. t.m.m. TO CLOSE OUT. Overcoats, Satin lined, S40 at 829. Our Fine land Casters, 530, at 825. Our Olive Brown Cas ters, Granites, Chinchillas, without reserve, at $15. at one uniform closing price, 812.50. Ore season 810 S7.00, TO CLOSE OUT. Our fine TO CLOSE OUT. Our entire magnificent line of all at one uniform closing prlce.SI8.00, TO CLOSE readily the entire season, 815, 816 and 817.60, at Our810 and 812.50 COSSIMERE SUITS, at 87.50, TO CLOSE OUT. 87 and 87.50 at one uniform price, 85.00. Our CLOSE OUT. Our large variety of 84 and 84.50 I -TO OUT CLOSE mere Pants, 83, 83.50, 83.50, 83.75 at 82.50, to assortment of the celebrated Starr Shirts in In col and Drawers, will be sold at 83 per suit, TO CLOSE and 81.00, at one uniform price, 50c. TO CLOSE O D T O CLOSE OUX Clothing will be offered at prices lower than other TO CLOSE OUT. Prices" to our regular and desirable goods, certain tered at less than half value. few, and In order to procure Just whatf your heart .CLOSING OUT SALE, www w w w w wwww NN N TTTT EKB DDD NN N T E ' D D A A N N N T KK D p B D O EBB DDD AAA N NN W A A S MS WiSD. EVEERYBODT IN WANT OF OOO L o oS OO TTTTH O O T H HIINN N OOO HITNN NO Q 8 O O T HHHHN UNO OL O O T H HHN NNO GO OOO LX1X OO T H HUN KM OOO And desiring to purchase will bear In mind our previous aaverosemens oi fXUR, WINTER STOCTT I 1 KJXm WINTER STOCiV ( AT COST No sham, we win sell to our Customers aad Pa trons our Fall and Winter Clothing at actual cost We never advertise to anv fact but what we acta. auyao. Oar Mr. L. BERWANGXR. a nradtesi Taflor and Manufacturer for the nast fifteen vears. la enabled to Day uooa8 at very low ngures, and utereiore we are aoie to sou you clothing at Manufacturers' OOO OO .88. TTTT ooo .o ST8 8 08 8& ? ooo oo Bsa8 t s We solicit a call. . BeqectfulIy, L. BERWANGER BRtt, Fine Clothiers and Tailors. rpHE WORLD'S STANDARD. FAIRBANKS' SCALES. ( Tot Bale llso PATENT ALARM MONET DRAWERS? . . . , ') I ' ' Coffee Mills, 8plce Mills, and Store Flxturea ene . ' . rally, ; I '." -j-, - '.. ' The Improved Type Writer. ; cOsefflatmg Pomp Go's Pumps. ...'.IZsT'VA.- t -J;V, if; end for areolar J FAIRBANKS 4CC : ri ', Broadway.'New fork1 - - ' ' . . j - i L i j rt9 For sale by Leading Hardware Dealers : t eptl-dtanw 1:1- ,t TTTT iJOOU vi i - OO 'i ') DDD A A" T'vl i I h. T- o 0 c c on Cassimere SuIUngs, and9 tit- iiM.Fi t best advantages in selections as well as hargalni "V with soUdtude to thlfl I'!' i prices, and as our goods are' marked itt plain mammoth stock of, ! " -co - rs Jesrap Custom made garments, silk' sleeve lined tors, silk sleeve, 824, at 818. Our entire assort- Our attractive variety of worsteds, Oxford and Dahlia and. Black English Worsted Frock and English Worsted m Black, Brown and Dahlia Pat OUT. The handsomest most attractive assort- one uniform price, 812, TO CLOSE OOTH'' - Immense assortment of Cassimere Pants, . 85, Cassimere Pants at one uniform price,- $3.00 CLOSE OUT. Our remaining stock of Ladles' on, worth 82.25, at 81.00, TO CLOSE OUT. OUT. Our entire stock of Underwear, worth 75c -j . . .. merchants can buy them. lines of Worsteds, In Coats and Vests, odd broken most desires. Call early, In the Very cordially X. D. LATtA ft BROL TITTKOWSKT It BARUCB ... ji Beg to call your attention to, the fact that tt is their desire to give to our dty a FIRST CLASS SBA mm ' TTTT B B BBS BB I S Ike DEPARTMENT epartmenJL Where any andi eyerythlng that the trade of oar community may desire, can be had. We shall make tt a point to remove the necessity which some of our people claim to have been' placed Into order Goods from abroad, as we shall always keep a large, wen selected and. . ' . - HANDSOME LINE IS X 0 O G 6 O O'D OtO D O! AT OUR ESTABLISHMENT. .1 !;.-- " '-.ii Jhi-U.m -i -hi rsui No effort win be spared on oar part to make our Retail Department a .Grand Success, and we pror pose I to bring K gradually to iraen a standard as to make it ' ' '' :" ' f!":;if "iJ5;-"'i SECOND TO NONE SOUTH. ' ' Oar MR. BARUCH wffl give his personal atten tJ to Department, and bis fonnersooeesl la just that class of business Wtsfies as' ;that oo ef forts In this particular win be appreciated by bar numerous friends and customers ; " ; . ; : . , We shan continue to offer for the next 80 days the remainder of our ''''' rf ' ! i:r'lita ')U W W ' W If WW N TTTT EKB 5trt 'J wwww" n h xn . f B;gv ... ..t t I L C. Gr OiO d ; 'U J- i; hi .ill r V7 -Tik' AT A3TONISHINGLT, k . .. jj'ji!1' 'J f-tf With a ylew of rjJAklng room for ,ow Spring and Summet stook,fhch wewHl place In oarstore a eaity as the seaiob win admnvq v 'fit : . iitJ!i ifif J-iir ,'i4j-j!'p riill -,n:.t !kTHJIJNESOFUBr ,d . Vi'M -n , ji'f.'u'.fo tfii.i i-iLv t "i.ir ;fffu Iff vft7HOLFJAliE''FlARtIFNT. '"-n riVf HOJJtSAl'DifABIMiNJLj-yM twnl'takeroDasitlwayB.:"''' i' ,'-ttvul : Terjr respectfully, ,v fi j , s-rj . 4 wrrTKOWSKT RARUCH Jan. 21,1878: A 8t AA H LLLtr
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1879, edition 1
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