Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 31, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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i :fi -;t ':;i;rj :ai urn) -w v.i.ii .l-.bi'J'i jUT O'll A i WrHx oBsxBTiit Jox px?Axnnafa SUBSCRIPTION RASES I Daily, one year, (potf-paid) in advance $8 00 8ixMaotM...L.,.r......,l... Aiw 4 00 SBa teem, iXmrma mtot) leant, and vXUt Vm ptanmer qfjob Work etm now itdommthimatnmM, mspakk and tfmynmri Wi cm tvnkhat Mhort f.rr; A I: 1) A J'JM. ,Y .(I Li'l BZJJTK3,BILL'BUDSr --------. j LETTER-HEADS, C4BWW703 3HT j TABS. RECEIPTS, POSTERS, i ' PROGRAMMES, BAND-BTLLS I pampbtts, cnuivijLRs, csECK8, 'myj. . TTtfw AfonMt 2 00 One Month. .. w....,;.,.;;.;., 74 wiMxr edition : j ireJHft(fottetM)fe(kZwintt.... ...... ..$2 00 OutQft7uoimtv,potfpaid,.,....... 2 10 SizJOmlfe 1 00 lot ftgttoH WitbuSl IjfljS-evojtt u .. i:r.T t . t? !miiei ti-uTT i.r-t. Jlft;ft. ill " " J- T Vt)L. XX. SOHaBIXa JANUARY 31, 1879..: ; ! NO. 3,098 " :i Ti'fi 31..- S liberal Reductions Jor Clubs. . .1 . i , 1 I gB Goods. 0 ASHMERES AND ALPACAS. Just Received another lot of superior w ' . .--...,. .... .., CASHMERES AMD ALPACAS, f ; i , , , , , , , Banging to Price from 25 cento to One Dollar. A Few Pieces of COLORED CASHMERES, all Wool, of superior qualltr, at aixtr cents, ' ...-'! worth fl.bO. Do not tall to see our LADIES' CLOAKS before . .... Duying. u wui poj tvu. ELIAS 4' COHEN. IJuroittxrje. B URGESS NICHOLS, s i ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TOGALKR IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE 1 FURNITURE ! T . BEDDING. 4C. BEWING, 40. BEDDING, 4CL BEDDING, Aft FURNITURE I h ; ; ; . FUKNITUREIa A Full Line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS I CHEAP BEDSTEADS 1 LOUNGES ! LOUNGES! LOUNGES 1 LOUNGES 1 LOUNGES! LOUNGES! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! lff- COFFINS of all kinds on hand. COFFINS of an kinds on hand. -M No. 5 Wist Tradb Strkm. CHARLOTTE, N. & I fT- Lades' and Gentlemen's Burial Robes a t rie supply. jan3 . 11 ARGAINS IN r . . t' i-il'mlinX iwi '.i-i ifJ'h : ,,.r'if-,-'J siftliliAt'Wi'f' P ..il'i-i.-.L ifWj!! .''f!" . ..-,-wi)V. ,ifiy . 15' X .-t (.or .ii.fc.Vii.l'i Nxxt to PoBTomca. -.-;? y-r TfyiVjr . ' . . .;';';,-.:' . . ' ,t - ' . ii':il(n; '' ... ," .' ... (., Jii.f.i. J ur Stock to very Lar, and embraces a Full i4ne of ' i ' - ilt;. .... ....... Wi;. :l,is s , a '; j' . r f. '' A!n - ...WFtUS FURJUTURE.'Vt'iU f :iy- . . i ',,'.1 ".-i!'.'." I 'tf' " :t i 1' pr- u Goods Packed Free of Charge; ' f' . - J . .'1 if .O. iV U RRR NN N II TTTTU,, URRRgKB V DB RNB' N II T g- k. ' U URRR KW,IIlo7'i H.'TJRBB.M AlSsS ! W HATS TED DAT JRtifS A S1 K KEEK DDD MMMM AA R RK KB D D M MM M A A RRR KK EK D D M M M AAA R EK K E D D M M MA AB RK K EBB DDD DDD OO W W WBN X D DO OWWWWNN K D fjO O WWWW N NH DDD OO W W, H NN About Forty pieces of DRESS GOODS , To 25 cents, worth 50 cents per yard. Also 30 or 40 pieces to 20 cents, worth from 83 to 45 cents, A lot of Dress Goods to 8 and 10 cents; worth from 12 to 15 cents. THESE GOODS "'I I IfUST BE SOLT I 1 Must be sol-L f and If you want cheap goods, this Is the place to get them. Very truly, ALEXANDER & HARRIS. P. S. Our whole stock must be reduced, and In order to do so will sell very cheap. A. & H. IMPORTANT TO LADIEO MPORTANT TO LADI E'O JUST RECEIVE "pv UST RECEIVEJV BY TO-DAY'S EX P R E S O X P R E S A LOT OF NEW ABDOMINAL OOO OO RRR oSSrEKKTTTToSSo O OO OR Rg sE T I 8 O O RRR SSo EB T O OO OR R 8 88a B OOO OO R R SS EBB T SggS. Give them a trial and you will be pleased. Also a new lot of DRESS BUTTONS, BLACK AND WHITE SATIN, MONOGRAM RUFFLING FOR SKIRT PROTECTORS, CORDED PiyUES AND PLAID NAINSOOKS. thk best SEAMLESS ELD GLOVE In the market Also large lot of Kids In Street and Opera shades. A FULL LINE OF DRESS TRIMMINGS Always on hand. Give me a call. Respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE, O Charlotte Hotel, Tryon st, Charlotte, N. C. 1 LADIES' CLOAKS. LADIES' CLOAK O ADIES' CLOAKS. LADIES' CLOAK O. THE GREATEST BARGAI NO HE GREATEST BARGAI Nl5 OF THE SEASOAT F THE SEASOlM. -NI HUNDRED CHOICE LADIES' CLOAK Q -VNE HUNDRED CHOICE LADIES' CLOAK O I : VOW c!! ' Which will be sold without reserve, at sacri- I flcug prices. J Don't fall to come and look at : '''. it'. SWEEPING REDUCTION of FORMER PRICE Q WEEPING REDUCTION of FORMER PRICEO WEEPING REDUCTION of FORMER PRICEI , 1T0W-T0IIBXHANCT: 10W IS TOUR CHANCXi t. . HPO BUT A CLOAK FOB AXJHRlSTMAS GTFrp X0 BUT, CLOAK JTOR A CHRISTMAS GIF X V rN: j-- .mtltt'tftJ' !)n":'.Vi-.ri'''"ii A T Hltl PB1CT? ; ' ,i) N,i hci' . .xv: in " H. MORRIS ft BROS. ' - ,v 1 u-p-Jv - H MORRIS 4 BROS. J I T'' Zt'i 1 S Ik i. 111 A lBIS ! !'.':-' J V.,"'lA,FeBlIngEHlogli" ' .',' i.'v rtFronvthe ClaMlcNew oVsWj; ,.4 .Agnes Jenks' sollloauy over the political corpse of ilohn tiherman:.;, r,, ,;- m 3 , j . ,.: , This was the shrewdest Ohio man of alL. 5,v An tJe conspirators, save only he, " ' Let their ass' ears stick.' through their lion's skin, And were content to pocket trifles. He, only, struck the Comstock lode of Hayes' favor. And In the common greed of gain,. made one of , 1 -them; i i,-is .'( -jji ':! His life v"ciookedw8nd the elements; cm So mixed In turn that If Dame Nature knev . One-tenth of that which I knew of his share ' In the Great Fraud, she would, In answer - -To the question, "Who stole the Presidency?" Stand up and say to all the world, "This was the man!" , . . : OBSERVATIONS. The prolonged talk over the final disposal of the Geneva award money would seem to Indicate that a thing of booty Is a jaw forever. Bayard. According to Joseph Cook, Boston has eight miles of grog shops. It will take at least three temperance leagues to get round them. PhUa. Bul letin. ' , ' l.. :. Notwithstanding the extreme -length of this sea son's ulsters, we have failed to see any young man reach after his ball with that desperate clutch so much admired In the opposite sex. New Haven Megister. '' v - CoL W. T. Thomp'son,'the veteran editor; of the Savannah News, Is spoken of for Congress, to fill the vacancy In the first Georgia district, caused by the death of Hon. Julian Hartridge. Ingersoll made 920,000 last year by denying that there Is a God. Had be gone around assert ing that there Is a God, people would have said: "Why, of course, there Is!" and he wouldn't have cleared expenses. Free Press. "Some things," said an excellent politician, "can be foreseen and foretold; and I now foresee and I will now foretell that the day will soon come when our liberties will be no more. This Is ascertain, my fellow-cttlzens, and it Is as dure as that Romeo founded Rome." Sympathetic old lady giving money to a solemn looking tramp): "Is it your- inability to procure work, my good man, that causes your dejected air?" S. L t (preparing to light out): "No, mom; it Is my liability to git suthln to do that keeps me all the time pensive and cast down." To a Connecticut lady who thought It was "real mean" that he should destroy so good a joke as the alleged Saturday Review criticism of his book, Mark Twain wrote: "That Saturday Review hoax was the only lie (except this one) that I ever told In my life; and, with a contrite heart, I am repenting of it in broadcloth and cigar ashes; therefore I am not very, very bad, after all. There are worse men. Indeed there are. You ought to see my brother!" THE CAPITAL SOCIAL PROBLEM. Mrs. Senatot Bruce a Favorite in Official Social Circles. .Washington Letter to the Baltimore American. When Mrs. Bruce took up her resi dence here the first person to pay her social respects to the bride was the wife of the President. She was so much E leased with Mrs. Bruce's lady-like earing that she repeated her visit, and then soon followed nearly all of the Senators' and a large number of mem bers' wives. Of course, the cabinet la dies were not behindhand in their re spects, and, as is the custom here, after the wife of the Secretary of State had by calling formally inducted Mrs. Bruce into Washington society visits became general so mueh so in fact that time has not allowed of their being repaid. Every one who has called at Senator Bruce's residence, at No. 909 M street, where he has recently removed from College Hill speaks in glowing terms of his wife. Her beauty and her accom plishments are both praised, and even those who went to see her, more to grat ify a love of curiosity than anything else, accord her a full meed of praise. Mrs. Bruce before her marriage was Miss Josephine Wilson, daughter of Dr. Wilson, of Cleaveland, Ohio. She grad uated with high honors at the Cleve land High School, and speaks French and German fluently. She is of fine presence; her complexion is a rich olive ; her hair jet black, silken in quan tity and lustrous in hue ; eyes are full and dark and teeth perfect. There is a grace in her movements that any lady might be proud of, and, better than all, there is a quiet dignity in her manners that bespeak the perfect lady. She re sembles closely what we all imagine a beautiful Spanish lady to be, and no one cognizant of her birth could trace any signs of African blood. I have often heard in the South that these signs were unmistakable, and, no matter how fair in complexion and how far removed from the negro, the marks of African blood were always visible. Mrs. Bruce puts such theories to flight. Senator Bruce is of the color designated in the South as "saddle-color," and is a 250 pounder. Construction of Railway on Public Land. Congressional Record Extract from Tuesday's House Proceedings. Mr. Steele. I ask unanimous consent to introduce the following resolution of inquiry: The clerk read as follows : Resolved, That the Secretary of the Interior be requested to communicate to this House as early as practicable what information he may have as to the au thority, if any, by which the Southern Pacific Railroad Company are locating and constructing their road over the land of the United States in the Terri tory of Arizona. Mr. Fort. I do not object if that res olution of inquiry is for reference to a committee. The Speaker. It is for asking for in formation from the Secretary of the Interior. ,Mr. Fort It asks, the Secretary of the Interior for a legal opinion.. , Mr. Steele;' It is merely for mf orma- tlOn. i ' f r, ' :.i:4T - ' ,' . Mr. Conger. I object. Mr. Steele. I do not object to its ref erence.'" ,(, ' .-.-.;f"t.',' 'V !?; ... .'' Objection was withdrawn; and the resolution was referred to the commit tee on the Territories. ' . la Income Tax. u , Wash. Cor. Louisville Courier-Journal, 27th. , irrtaioori'HTrYi-t: acrairtsit' flift rAflnntlnn Tvf tViolfrav tvn tVhfv in an at.rnnc. Tinw that the arrearages of pensions bill has come tax is being discussed informally in hnt.h t.hA Hrmsfl and SenateJ - Nof doubt some effort will be made to. pass a bill irnbosing an income tax in .the Senate this session.,: Secretary Sherman, in an interview to-day, said that if there was to be an increase ui taxauuii. w uiwu wo Ac quirements of the pension bill, he was int favor pf an income tax that would bring in a revenue of a"bout ten millions a year. He thought this mode would put tne taxation on tnose uesb uie wj afford it. ' He also is in favor; of paying the arrearage of pensions in yearly in stallments for ten years.- - 7 r T V v i ....Is Not Surprised.,,, ;,. . ., ".. 1 r.i. V" Al'- "- 1 - ! " ; ... .rsiimmit rs. Courier.! "v t -fj Last week! a Courier man visited The Observer office Charlotte If 3-After meeting the gentlemen; who run it, he is not surprised that ;The Observer is such a good, paper. -' 1 - 1 v J mm t Heavy Bale, s ? ? UorkvlUe (3. 0 Enonlrer. 1 'wr . Capfc Gardner- informs us. that the other - day he bought ' a bale, of cotton, ginned by Mr. Cranf ord, of Bullock's Creek township, weighing 802 pounds. Rexources of the Western North Carolina Railroad. S t.'l - ' - - - . t - i ;; 1 1 Ralelgli Observer. Li , The track was laid, and cars running to the Catawba river, thirtyt seven; miles from Salisbury, on : the : 1st lof July, 1859. h The earnings of the road X or the fiscal year, passengers, freight and : United States mails, amounted to i$17oa5S, or nearly five hundred dollars per mile.' i In I860 the cars were run-nmgversixty-four milesof the road, and the earnings for the fiscal year were $37,485.25. Passing over the years of the war, the receipts for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1865, amounted to $34, 749.45 ; for 1867, the earnings were $43, 375.72, the cars running to Morganton, over a length of line of seventy-five miles. The earnings for 1868 were $50, 367.09 and the operating expenses $36, 3053. For 1869 the earnings were $60, 986.49; for 1870, before the cars had reached Marion, theearnings were $112, 654.90vand the operating expenses $99, 424.60; fourteenMnonths having been given to this fiscal year by a change in the by-laws. The fiscal , year for 1871 had but ten monthsin consequence of the change referred to, and the earnings during that period amounted to $62, 65L93, and the operating expenses $35, 896.98 ; leaving net earnings of $26,754.95, or at the rate of $32,000 net profit per annum, equal to the interest on $400, 000. The road, during the year 1871, reach ed Old Fort, one hundred and fourteen miles from Salisbury, and three miles short of the present terminus at Henry Station. The terminus remained at that point until the construction of the road was resumed in 1875. The annual re port for 1872 is the last accessible au thentic statement of the workings of the road before it went into the hands of a receiver under order of the Federal court. The report of Treasurer Erwin for the fiscal year 1872 shows the receipts of the transportation department to have been $130,883.64, and the operating expenses $103,689.67, including a balance due from agents and conductors of $5, 880.72. The net earnings of the road, after charging this sum to operating expenses, amounted to $21,313.25. Further reports are not now at hand, but it is known that the net earnings of the road for the past two years have averaged two thousand dollars per month, or $24,000 a year, and this after some very serious breaks in. the road way, landslides and other disasters, in volving heavy and expensive repairs. During the time the road was in the hands of Receiver Smith its business showing was as good as during any pe riod before or since. So that at no time within the history of the Western North Carolina Railroad, has it failed to earn money over and above its operating ex penses, notwithstanding it is without the terminal advantages of a western connection, and is a most expensive road to keep in repair. Altogether, it must be said that the management of the Western North Carolina Railroad has been economical, and in respect to self maintenance, good, under all the cir cumstances. The engines were pur chased and in use before the war, and the fact that they are kept up to the standard of making average Southern railroad time speaks well for the indus try, vigilance and skill of the master mechanics who have supervised them since the war. Estimated at a present value of only twenty thousand dollars per mile the State has a cash property of two mil lions and a half in the finished portion of this work. Completed and in con nection with the Tennessee and Georgia systems, it would undoubtedly give a handsome return on thirty thousand per mile, which would be a low estimate of the intrinsic value of such a work in a state of thorough repair and equipment. With such a country for development before it, with the resources it is already shown to possess, as a mere local road, there can be no question as to the policy of pushing on this great work to com pletion. Singular Death of a Morse. Yorkvllle (S. C.) Enquirer. We learn that on Sunday last Mr. Frank H. Brown drove his pair of fine horses to Tirzah church, nothing, ap parently, ailing either of them ; but on his return home, after services, he had not proceeded far until one of the ani mals fell dead in the road. No cause is assigned for the singular occurrence. The National Complaint. Dyspepsia Is the national complaint. Almost every other man or woman you meet has it, and the result is that the number of pseudo-remedies for it is as numerous as Pharaoh's host They are for the most part worthless. There Is, however, a searching eradicant of this distressing and obdu rate malady, one whose genuine merits long since raised It to a foremost place among the staple medicines of America. Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters extirpates dyspepsia with greater certainty and promptitude than any known remedy, and is a most genial lnvlgorant, appetizer and aid to secre tion. These are not empty assertions, as thou sands of our countrymen and women who have ex perienced Its effects are aware, but are backed up by irrefragable proofs repeatedly laid before the public. The Bitters also promote a regular habit of body and give a healthful stimulus to the uri nary organs. For upwards of thirty years Mrs. Wlnslow's Sooth lngSyrap has been used for children. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. An old and well known remedy. , 25c per bottle. : ;. -l -i A Talmable Discovery. The discoverer of a process ; for making Cod LivsB Orii palatable Is certainly a public benefac tor, for It Is universally admitted to be the best remedy in Consumptive and Scrofulous cases ever produced, yet on account of its sickening taste many risk death rather than take It. The manu facturers of Scott's Emulsion of Cod Livkb On,, with the HTPOPH06PHms of Lure and Soda have by their peculiar process, succeeded In removing the -unpleasant taste of the oil and made It as. pala table as' Fresh Cream, and with the addition of the Hypophosphltes, which Is an excellent Bone and .Nerve xomc, nave proaucea a remeuy 01 me greatest value m the above diseases. ; ' Case Attainable by the Rheumatic - , Tea, although they may despair of relief, It is Attainable by rheumatic sufferers, for there is a remedy which carries off, by means of Increased activity of the kidneys important channels for blood purification the acrid element to which pathologists the most eminent attribute the painful symptoms a theory completely borne out by win -ary analysis. The name of this grand depurent Is Hostetters, a preparation likewise celebrated as a remedy for constipation, which causer contamina tion of the blood with the bile and a certain means of relief in dyspepsia, ' fever and ague, and nervous aflments. It Is, perhaps, the finest tonic extant, and is highly recommended as a medicinal stimulant by distinguished physicians and analysts .who pronounce it to be eminently pure and very beneficial. ; The press also endorses It chew jAOKsoifja Rest sweetit am TOBACCO. , CASES HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, 4 1 ' 100 barrels best Kerosene O&V ' v 1 100 ounces Quinine, - '' ' . .':- - 50 ounces Morphine, '.; 400 poxes window uiass.. 'Jan22,., - ' WILSON 4 BTJRWELL.? TTSB BURTON'S PECTORAL SYRUP .Foiyoureough.'.;,,; i-j "; i. I lanaa? ' v . , wilson a burwjsllc PRESCRIPTIONS i fu lM.,ttV, r'..r. J t J ' WILSON 4 BUBWELL'i . Jan22 Drugstore. rrnn a t T OO. D D AA YY TOO D A A TT T O. O , 6 D AAA T T CO DDT A A Y : TO CLOSE O U np I O CLOSE OTj JL; Will begin the Grand Annual dosing There will be a Grand Rush and we would advise it win be to the many And to others it will repay them to Invest for fu ures, we would suggest this circular be retained. You can buy English Pur and Whitney Beaver worth $32 and $30, at 824. Our Pine West Eng ment of 920 Overcoats, embracing Worsteds, Cas Brown Meltons, marked $15, $16, $17 and $19-50, Our splendid heavy Chinchilla Coats worth the en Vests, $27.50, $28 and $80 reduced to $2250, away Frocks and Tests, $20, $21, $22 and $23.50, ment of Casslmere Frock and Sack Suits, sold Our entire Stock of Casslmere Pants ranging $6. 50 $5.50 and $6.00, one uniform price, $400, TO Will be sacrificed, some 300 pairs all wool Cassl Hankerchelfs at 25c. TO CLOSE OUT. A small ur Fine Merino Underwear, worth $2 each Shirt Our stock of Boys' Will 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! CLOTHING I LOTHING! CLOTHINU! : W. KAUFMAN 4 CO"S. : . : CLOTHING HOUSEI i GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICK 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 OCO L OO TTTT H H It KS S GGO OOIi OO T H HIINWNG O Jj O O T HHHIINNNG OOL OO T HHTJNNNGGG OOO T.T.T.T. OO T H HUN NN GGO WE HAVE EVES OFFERED, Consisting of the usual variety of MENS, BOY'S, YOUTH'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, FOUND IN A FIRST CLASS HOUSE. All we ask Is that our friends and customers will give us a call, as It will be to your Interest, and you will save from fifteen to twenty per cent on your purchases. W. KAUFMAN 4 CO., Springs Comer, Charlotte, N. C decI2 GORN AND WHEAT EXCHANGE, - "Postofflce Address, Charlotte City Mtfls Parties having grain to grind or to sell will find It to their interest to call on Uje undersigned. Meal ground either fine or coarse, according to order. Thankful for former patronage, I will give my prompt personal attention to all orders from one oushel to a car toad '., ROBERT Dt GRAHAM, I Superintendent. HAVE A SELECT STOCK Ot Whole and- Ground Spices, Including Feus' mixed spices, try it and be convinced that there Is nothing nicer. ( L. B. WBISTON 4 CO. decia . . , . QOX'S and NELSON'S GELATINE, J. . I f Com Starch, Kalian Macaroni ' and Pearl Ta pioca. - . L. r WBISTON 4 CO. , ;decl3" E BENCH BRANDY. p '. S ,t ' . , ,ii , , Guaranteed to be . I ft') til'?'. v r .i . U It J AT CENTRAL HOTEL SALOON. TTTT ; OO DDD A Y Y D Di AA Y Y D .DA . TT D D AAA T . DDD A A - Y S TO C, L O S E ,0 U T I O C L O S E O U L I Our enttrb stock of winter goods i Sale of all heavy fabrics, embracing, Overcoats, WINTER UNDERWEAR; our friends to call early In order to enjoy the WELCOME ANNOUNCEMENT I who have deferred purchasing, looking forward ' t ' - .' . j r rand occasioxt i VTRAND OCCASIOlN f tore wear. Annexed we will give a schedule of To-day will begin the great distributing sale of the E. D. LATTA & BRO., TO CLOSE OUT. Overcoats, Sarin lined, $40 at $29. Our Fine land Casters, $30, at $25. Our Olive Brown Cas ters, Granites, Chinchillas, without reserve, at $15. at one uniform closing price, $12.50. tire season $10 $7.00, TO CLOSE OUT. Our fine TO CLOSE OUT. Our entire magnificent line of all at one uniform closing prlce,$18.0d, TO CLOSE readily the entire season, $15, $16 and $17.50, at Our $10 and $12.50 COSSIMERE SUITS, at $7.50, TO CLOSE OUT. $7 and $7.50 at one uniform price, $5.00- Our CLOSE OUT. Our large variety of $4 and $450 TO CLOSE OUT . m mere Pants, $3, $3.50, $3.50, $3.75 at $2.50, to assortment of the celebrated Starr Shirts In In col and Drawers, will be. sold at $3 per suit, TO CLOSE and $1.00, at one uniform price, 60c TO CLOSE O U T O CLOSE OU Clothing win be offered at prices lower than other TO CLOSE OUT. Prices" In our regular and desirable goods, certain tered at less than half value. few, and In order to procure Just whatf your heart iCLOSING OUT SALE. WWW A NN N TTTT EKE DDD WWWW AA NN N T E D D WWWW AANNN T EK D fi WWWW AAA N NN T B D D W W A A N KN T EEE DDD W1SD. EVEERYBODY IN WANT OF OOC L OO TTTTH H n NN N GGO O OI. O O T H HHNN NO O O L O O T HHHIINNNG OOL O O T H HIIN NN G GO OOOLLLL OO T H HIIN NN OOO And desiring to purchase will bear in mind our previous advertisement of j fXUR WINTER STOCTT 1 1 VjUR WINTER STOCJV j AT COST No sham, we will sell to our Customers and Pa trons our Fall and Winter Clothing at actual cost. We never advertise to anv fact box what we actu ally do. Manufacturer for the past fifteen years, is enabled tn hiiv Giwvln stt vai-v ln Doiiim and thftpaf ir m are able to sell you clothing at Manufacturers' OOO OO aSSs TTTT OOO O SL8 T O O O HSSo T O O O O T OOO OO B8S8 T S We solicit a calL Respectfully, L. BERWiNGER 4 BRO., . FlneClothlen andTaUon. rjHE WORLD'S STANDARD. FAIRBANKS' SCALES. For Sale Also x . , 'i - " ! PATENT ALARM MONEY DRAWERS? i , . - : 1 1 , , i i .. i Coffee Kills, Spice DS& and fttore llxtaes Gene I The Improved Type Witter, y. . , . . I . EOscQlaUng Pump Go's Punrps.' ' end for Circulars. '- ';."--." 1 : . .... . ;. ' :'t . I i inn m H n :- 1 i ? V "-,81J;BiidWVNewtorlt 'r : 17 For sale by Leading Hardware Dealeni .. h ITTT OO T O O T O O TOO : OO j ' septl-dtawir -1 TTTT OO ' 'A -DVD 'A"iT.' rgo'&'g'AA 9 .-. rM -liti-:' t'i-i Ji'.'fM-Hif i?') j ;r : .: ii .ii..:'. vu'iiiJ fi rl I j ' -: - : . -.r- , v.j,( T O CLOSE 0 TJ fr ;-0 C -L O S'-B 0:TJ-i'li''i; ' "H : r-j ' : ' u-..- 'iH;'i,'; : - . -.iij'i:'. -'A .. !. .. ! . F I '...,:' -'.A .': -' I : .. ijjv;-- T '-i.. i ': ; : : .'.,;!:l ' shlti Oasslmere Suitings, mi' ,!J ' '"u-' ' best advantages In selections as well as bargalas ( with soUdtude to this -M . !.. i : : 1 -:.;'-( 7 :J.;. ; . '' .(i -! ' ;!-.;, . ' . -Ii : . : ,; r..-: i .. . . I 1 ! " . ' . - ' . . . prices, and as our goodB are marked In plain mammoth stock of Jessup Custom made garments, silk sleeve Tmed tors, silk sleeve, $24, at $ia Our entire assort-,' Our attractive' variety of Worsteds! Oxford od . . .- -. : 'i i-.. -ri Dahlia and Blackpgllsli Worsted Frock and English Worsted1 m Black, Brown and Dahlia Cut- OUT. The handsomest and most attractiveassort- one uniform price, $12, TO CLOSE OUT. ' immense assortment of Casslmere Pants, ' $8, Casslmere Pants at one uniform price, $3.00, ' CLOSE OUT. Our remaining stock of Ladies' ore, worth $2.25, at $1.00, TO CLOSE OUT. OUT. Our entire stock of Underwear, worth 75c. merchants can buy thenu lines of Worsteds, in Coats and Vests, odd broken most desires. Call early, in tlie Very cordially, E. D. LATTA 4 BB0. w ITTKOWSKY 4 BARUCH f Beg to call your attention to the fact that It is their desire to give to our city a FIRST CLASS' RRR EEtlB RRR RRR EE R R E R B EES TTTT A H t AA II E A A II E a1 n Eixti DEPARTMENrp EPARTMEN 1 Where any and everything that the trade of oof community may desire, can be had. We shall make It a point to remove the necessity which some of our people claim to have been placed in to order Goods from abroad, as we shall always keep a large, well selected and HANDSOME T I N E O F O F g o o to cL GO O DO AJ I N E AT OUR ESTABLISHMENT. No effort will be spared on our part to make our Retail Department a Grand Sueeesi, and we pro pose to briDg It gradually to such a standard as to ' make It ": ' :,; Ki ": ' j. ,7. : ! ! 'Hi ! i'iJ!J,i: SECOND TO1 NONE SOUTH.' ' 1 U;;:' Oar MR. BARUCH will give his personal attefl. m tion to this Department, and Ws former success' til Just that class of business satisfies us that our.ef- forts m this particular wUl be appreciated by our i i - . . r ... . . . ! ,...,. . numerous friends and customers i . We Shall coatlnue to offer for the next 80 days the remainder of our v.. !;:; ;c; i.; . Kihi-'il, l-'i -M)j,'-1. W W W II NN N TTTT, EKX RRR W WWW NN N.: T B Bk " WWWW II N N N T EX , RRR , , WWWW H N NH Tl Lj-t - B 1 ' ..W..: W II H KNr, T , KEB B B ' ...... ,; . .'A'UTJl'.lt- f. H'i ,C X.-.t't-t i ' ' ' r i "r -I'" '1 - ' ' Gr O S DiSi A'- ''" " I . i .'Mli iHV. it ' -..,! 'Jill i'..lt. , : i .11 i .'l'.'. i' i i . t i , ' i: -i' ' '; 5 :- if' ' ESSEiT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES,..!'- J ; ' i ; ; 't ,. a. ,i iJjiV 'i'H i' '. i: ; ; k. '. . .U-'.) h.il With a vtewol inaHilgrolor 0ui8lulngaiid . 'Summer stock, which we will place In: our at ore ee , (f 'tutoMmmMjmidUtLjf In-v-M-iil h (; 5d uh.J-.!FHE.?S IT .r -.:i WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT , , HOLES ALE ' DEPART MN JL-' "J. wm be kept up as always.1! Mti nvrll !?!- -rtt Terrwrectfany.''7 A lU '' " 't V WlTTKOWSKrBABUCa' i'j' .)' h J j.uikAtr ' .i.rj I'l'i'J Jan.21, 1878.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1879, edition 1
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