Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 26, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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... . . i f SUBSCRIPTION SATES : TSE QB&XSnX JOS DEfASSXXMX DaStu, w W, (potf-pafcf) nditino, t8 00 Ha Asm with erew' ftMfcd iri":::::::::::::::::::::i::::::::a want, and vjith StvimcfTwe, mod vsv One marmer of Job wort am now w aom tea 1 dispatch notice. and cAsqxuM. Wcan rumish, at Shirt WEEKLY EDITION ( ( county) in Omme$. . . i $2 00 o!rttto"iriv,loftwi(l,..........i 2 10 Six Month X j oo j3f- Liberal Rtfiuctiomafor dub. BLANKS, BILL-BEADS, LETTXS-EElDStJJtDS, TABS. RSCSIPTS, POSTXJU, PROGRAMMES, BAND-BILLS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CHICKS, 4C. VOL. XX. CHARLOTTE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1879. NO. 3,140. rr SPRING DRY GOODS beg leave to announce to oat friend and customers that we have boight an unusually large SPRING STOCK, m0 t of which la nowgiu, and ieUj lor Inspection. W are prepared to offer tuts season extraordl-im-y lutlucementobars. both ; WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Give us a call, or send your orders, and we will I guarantee satisfaction. XLIAS & COHEN. CRGES9 NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ftKALKR IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE FUKNITUBE! BEDDING, AC. BKDDING. AC. BETtING, AC. BEDDING, Ac. FURNITURE! FURNITURE A Full Line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES LOUNGES I PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! IW COFFINS of all kinds on hand. COFFINS of all kinds on hand, So. 5 Wusrr Thaws SrwurT. CHARLOTTE. N. C. Lad!s' and Gentlemen's Burial . Robes a Cue supply. i JHII.T B ARGAINS re mV URRR N! tt II TTTTU URKRKKB t 8 H? JtHHH 1 E KB B KBK UU R RN MM it T UU B " AT R. G. ROGERS' WAREROOMS; Next to PosTomcx Mr stock is very Lar, ; and embraces a Full i-lne of -i J'AkLOU, CTIAVIBF.K. PtNINU 00 ASD OFFICE FURNITURE ' All Good Packed Free of Charge?; Goods, XxrtMtig, Set A NEW STOCK OF SPRING GOODS BOUGHT CHEAP FOR CASH. tlWe a ,tu11 Une of Gros eraln and Damasse ni ' ..Elac 1111(1 colore, summer trimming and lining silks, Henrietta Cloths, Drap D'Alma, Tam lse, black and colored Cashmeres, Empress Cloths (Pln and striped), Black French Bunting. A sec ond stock of all wool Bunting In all shades, and the most complete stock of FANCY DRESS GOODS. Bl?cai!e!' plaln and stripes, ever exhibited In ""s Jnarket. A complete stock of French Or gMdles and Dotted Swiss, for over-dresses. White pods in Linen Cambrics, Mull Muslins, Marsalias, Nainsooks In plain, striped and barred; Victoria Lawns 'In plain and fancy. A large variety of Kquea; the handsomest stock of Hamburg Ede Uf?.anLImierUn8' m wnlte colors everex Mblted to this market Ladles', children's and gents' Hosiery. Dress Linens and Linen suits. All the new novelties In Dress Buttons, silk and worst ed Fringes. A handsome lot of ladles' and chil dren's trimmed and untrlmmed Hats; also trim nine for same, including Plumes, Flowers and Wreaths. Black Crape and Crape Veils, Silk and uingham Parasols. The handsomest stock of r??; SH and Lawn Scarfs and Bows ever offered In this market. Crepe Llsse and Monogram Ruf fling, Shetland Shawls, colored and white table Linens, DoyUers and Napkins Josephine and Harrlss' Seamless Kid Gloves; Lisle Thread ana Lace Gloves. Corsets In all qualities and numbers. Mrs. Moody's Patent Corset Silk, Satin and double-faced Ribbons; Lappet Net and Knottlngham Curtains: White Lace Lambrequins. A full stock of Gents' and Children's Stiff, Soft, Fur. Saxony and Straw Hats. A full line of SPRING CLOTHING, Fancy Caslmeres, Boots and Shoes. Our stock will be ready for exhibition by the 25th of this month, and we Invite all to give it a careful Inspec tion, as we are confident It will compare with any ever exhibited In this market Respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE & CO., Opp. Charlotte Hotel, Tryon st, Charlotte, N. C. March 23. LARGE ARRIVAL OF- SPRING GOODS AT- H. MORRIS & BROS.' -AT NEW YORK CITY PRICES. Look at the following reduction of prices: Best Calico, only Yard Wide Bleaching, Best Sea Island Cotton, Coats' Cotton, Hand-sewed Slippers, til Cents per yard. 8 8 55 Cents per dozen. 75 Cents. We only enumerate a few articles, but a call will convince everybody that we mean what we say Our stock is VERY LARGE, and embraces everything kept In a first class es tablishment We have reduced every department to keep up with the times. Now is your chance to buy the CHEAPEST B A R G A I N S ever bought In Charlotte. Everybody Is invited to call. H. MORRIS & BROS. BEAUTIFUL BOYS' CLOTHING AT HALF PRICE. March 25. JflistzllKUzans. PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR. S200 REWARD. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, I Ralkioh, March 10th, 1879. ( W btebe as; Official information has been received at this Department that N. B. TAYLOR, late of the county of Moore, stands charged with the mur der of 8. W. Seawell; and whereas, it appears that toe said N. B. Taylor has fled the State, or so con ceals himself ihat the ordinary process of law can D Nw.refor I, THOMAS J. JARVIS. Gover nor of the State of North Carolina, by virtue of au thority to me vested by law do issue this .my pro JSimation, offering a reward of Two Hundred Dol Sfqr toe apprehension and delivery of the said ?LB. Taylor totoe Sheriff ef Moore county at the Sourt fib cum wtf MIM cars or, tne state ana u wu - -- bringing (aid criminal to Justice. tfiA tenth day of March, 1879, and In the 103d year of American Don at our ciij oi xwusiku, independence. xHOS. J. JARVIS. By the Governor: Lbk S. Overman, Private Secretary. DESCRIPTION. Taylor is about 83 years of aste, about 5 feet 6 inches Wgh, well set and will weigh about 160 lbs., and when last seen wore a heavy beard. . mar 12dltw5t, BAKERY. BBEAD. CAKES AND PIES, fresh every day. WE can with confidence recommend them as the very best manufactured, using none but the very best materials. W. N. PRATHER, Trade Street, first door above the old Market, marl The Tckem. B. H. STODDABD. Clad In purple, he sat in his palace, A powerful king in the days of old; They brought him wine in a beautiful chalice, Whose gems were crusted in bsaten gold. "Who hath Jewels like mine?" demanded The boastful mondrch; and straightway then. Through his men-at-arms, who at once disbanded Came one, who looked like the Man of men. He came In proudly, and held up a Jewel, Held It with both hands over his head; Its light was lovely, Its light was cruel; But cruel or lovely, the light was red. It shot out sparkles; It was a Glory, A terrible Splendor, a heart of Fire; No one light like It, in song or story, For who had that had his soul's desire! Its brightness shone over land and ocean, Far-reaching a dazzling, blinding light; Creating wonder and strange devotion, A sense of Love, and the sense of Might. "Who hath Jewels like thine?" demanded This Man of men. "Look at my great gem! It grew where the rivers are golden-sanded. With others it does not compare with them! "I say to thee, monarch. It Is a token Of the Masters, that ever on earth remain; . And if by chance any part Is broken. It Is nothing less, but Is whole again." Thus In Gallic Latin your Southey will show it - Two hundred and fifty years ago, Wrote the great de Thou of an early poet; But what the meaning, he did not know. I know his secret, without his learning; I have divined it by my deep art; It is only dark to the undiscernlng This parable of the Poet's Heart! OBSERVATIONS. The Rome Rmtinri. th1nk a healthv Tnfilnn Is a well red man. Thn Raill.nljltt I?injin aav Hint- It is Tint alirtA the genteel fashionable daughters of lodging house keepers, but lady novelists as well, who say "be tween you and I," Empress Eugenie is pale, anxious and faded. and Olive Logan guesses that she wears a wig her hair Is so purely blonde; and Olive calls Louis a roseDuu oi a young fellow. An obliging spirit prompted the Jersey farmer who put a two-pound whet-stone in every turkey he sent to the New York markets. He knew the buyers would find the stones indispensable when it came to carving tne iowis. The following Is posted in front of a grocery store near Harvard Square: "Wooden palls, six cents each. Notice "We did not steal these palls, but we think the man we bought them of did." Boston Advertiser. Much trouble is occasioned by the beavers in Georgia damming the streams, and in consequence the Georgians are doing for the be.ivers what the beavers are doing for the water courses. Oil (ity Derrick. Nineteen hundred persons drowned. 120.000 made homeless and 8,000 out of 1 0,000 buildings destroyed form the summary in round numbers of the late disastrous inundation at SzegedtD. It would be difficult to Imagine a town more complete ly gone to wreck. The Chicago poorhouse became such a resort for the county officials, for whose benefit the superin tendent gave elaborate dinners whenever called on to do so, that the suiervisors have passed, not without opposition, a resolution forbidding any body but paupers and employes to eat or drink in the Institution. At last the Democracy In Congress Is where It can stand at the centre-pole and watch the Republican trick mule caper round the ring occasionally re minding the great North American clown, Jim Blaine, that there is a smart little cracker at the small end of the whip. Gentlemen of the band, will you be kind enough to riing a little melody in to the air? Atlanta Constitutioti. A man In St. Paul took out a life Insurance poli cy for S5,000, one of the printed conditions being that the company need pay nothing If he commit ted suicide. He became insane, and killed him self. His widow sued for the S5.0OO on the ground that, being driven to self slaughter by insanity, a disease, does not constitute a violation of the sui cide clause, which can be applied to criminal self destruction only. The Minnesota Supreme Court decided for the widow. A story comes from Milan of a highly conscien tious barber who fled from temptation. He had been called to shave an eminent capitalist in his own house. After scraping the millionaire's chin for awhile, the barber suddenly threw down his razor and ran out of the room. Being pursued, and an explanation demanded, he said: "The sight of the gold was too much for me. If I had not run away I should have cut the rich man's throat and robbed him." The gentleman who es caped this sad fate was so grateful that he present ed to the barber the sum of 100 francs. MR?. 31ABY KIRTHNER'S ATTACK l'P0 J0H SCIILERETH. Charging tJtat he had Disgraced Her Before Her Husband, and then Dash ing a Cupful of Vitriol in His Face Warned Beforehand. Baltimokk, March 2:J. Mrs. Mary Kirchner, a good-looking woman of 40, was taken to the city jail to-day to be tried for an assault with vitriol on John Schlereth. They are neighbors, and live in Oldtown Schlereth being a lo cal politician of some note, and holds the position of watchman at the City Hall. 'Mrs. Kirchner lives with her husband, John S. Kirchner. and her family of several children, includiag a daughter 17 years of age. Schlereth is also married, and has a family. For some time an intimacy has existed be tween Schlereth and Mrs. Kirchner, the precise character of which can only be inferred from the woman's desperate act. The vitriol throwing was done in a saloon yesterday afternoon. "While Schlereth and some friends were en gaged at a game of cards the door sud denly opened and Mrs. Kirchner enter ed the place. Going up to Schlereth in a very excited manner, she said, "You disgraced me before my husband yes terday," and before he could reply pull ed from beneath her shawl a cup full of vitriol and dashed it into his face, at the same time trying to pull off a pair of eveglasses which he wore. A scene of great confusion ensued, during which the woman quit the saloon. Schlereth, shrieking with pain, ran into the yard, and in a few moments became almost blind. He was taken to his home as soon as possible, and the burns were dressed by a physician. On the way home Mr. Kirchner met ho nn-rtv -inTl it is saif). made an at tempt to assault Schlereth, but was pre vontoi tIip vitriol also fell on Mr. Luzius's hand, burning it severely, be- . - . , i 1 1 1 Al sides ruining nis coat, ana uunung me clothing of several others who were ardinhincr t.hft camp of cards. The ta ble upon which they were playinghad the appearance oi naving uecu ouitipcu vyilh some instrument, the varnish having been entirely burned off. Schlereth was later found lying in bed, with his face completely covered with bandages. Dr. McSnane gave him hopes of saving the left eye, but the other one, which is very much swollen, will become entire ly sightless. The burns extend from the month to the top of his forehead, and cause him the most intense pain. Schle reth gave an account of the assault as narrated above, and when asked the cause of the act, said : "There is no use of lying about it, but she aid me haye been pretty thick, and her husband came to me the other day, and told me that I had better let that women alone. I asked: 'What woman?'" The reply Schlereth gave as coming from Kirch ner contained a contemptuous expres sion as regards the character of the ! woman. Mr. bcnieretn sam mat Kircn ; ner must have told his wife of this, and '4 ii t i( ; nave naa a row witn ner over ner lnti I macy with him, and she determined to , blind him for revenge. i American and European plans, both have been adopted by the Grand Central Hotel, on Broadway, New York. You can now pay $1 per day and up wards, ior a nice room at tnis large nrsx-ciass no te 1, on Broadway, take your breakfast there, at the elegant restaurant, attached to the house, at mod erate prices, and if you do not return till night you have nothing more to pay. Or you can stop there on the American plan for $2.50 to $3.00 per day, room and meals included. mariJfi lw LETTER t'ROM CAPT. NATT ATKINSO.V. How the People Keni Kt lief and What He has Done for Them. Near Ashevtlle, N. C, March 21, 1879. To the Editor of The Observer: I have just seen a clipping from your paper, in which you make reference to the remark made by Capt. Ardrey just before the adjournment, that my re trenchment had cost the State more than it come to, and you add, "the facts show this to be so," or words to that ef fect. Whatever may be your ignorance of the matter referred to, it is very cer tain that Capt. Ardrey knew to the con trary of what he asserted. His remark was made in the heat of debate, and if I am not greatly mistaken in the man, he was sorry the next day to see his as sertion in print, as he was well inform ed of the fact that the committee which I had the honor of raising had made the following savings to the State, to wit: Fddi Penitentiary, 6 50,000 Insane Asylum, 20,000 Deaf, Dumb and Blind, 7,500 Mansion, 17,500 4 Public Printing. (5,000 " Geological Survey, 5,000 " Outside Lunatics, 50,000 " From State Offices, &c, (es timated) 16,000 $171,000 I do not object to any fair criticism of my course in the Legislature by you or any one else, but of reckless assertion, without any proof or statement of facts, to my detriment, I think I may justly complain, and therefore ask your publication of this. As an humble rep resentative I did what I believed to be to the best interest of the State. I doubtless made mistakes, (as most men do,) but one thing I was determined upon, and that was this: that my mis takes, if any, should be in favor of the overburdened taxpayers of the State. I know, and have felt as keenly as any man in the State, the hardships to which the poor man has been subjected since the war, and I was determined, regardless of the sneers and threats of public officials, to do my utmost for his relief. That I, and those who co-operated with me, did something very mate rially in this way is well known through out the State, if all who went to Hal eigh in favor of retrenchment and re form had had the firmness to hold out to the end, our State taxes would have been reduced below twenty-live cents on the one hundred dollars worth of property, and the public service in no way injured. "While I censure no one for his course or vote, and concede to all that honesty of purpose which 1 claim for myself, it is too well known to admit of denial that the influences that hover around Raleigh during the sessions of the Legislature is often of such character as to work very radical changes in the convictions of many rep resentatives. Many with souls as ar dent in their devotion to the interests of the dear people (during the cam paign) as was Peter's in the cause of his iJSster, under different influences and surroundings are ready, like him, to swear they never knew 'them. In my opinion it will be well for M orth Carolina when she sends more men to the Legislature with cast iron wills to stand up there, as well as at home, and contend for the right, regard less of the softening influences that may oe nrougiit to bear against them. Xatt Atkinson. The Swiss and tie Piedmont Country, Southern Herald. The Swiss colonists are taking root in the Piedmont belt of the South. Al ready two settlements have been made, one in North Georgia and the other in Western North Carolina. The men forming these colonies are men of means and intelligence, possessing fine business qualifications ; and with their extensive acquaintance being repre sentative men in Switzerland they will, no doubt, be able to draw thou sands of their countrymen to them in their new homes in the South. Large numbers of families in Switzerland are only awaiting the reports of these pio neers, when they will ship direct to this favored section of the South, which will soon bloom and blossom under their thrifty touch. One of these gen tlemen informs us that he traveled on horseback for near four weeks through Northern Georgia and Western North Carolina, and found that section of country better adapted to the wants of his countrymen than any other country he had ever seen before. Some four years ago lie had traveled over a great portion of the West, but found nothing there to equal the South, in his opinion, as a place for a settlement of his peo ple. He has backed his opinion by pur chasing four hundred acres of land on his own account, and several of his friends have secured like tracts of land, and negotiations are being made for large tracts of land on which to settle others, who are expected soon to arrive in this country. Senator Conkling's Neckties. Washington Cor. Springfield Republican. Koscoe Conkling's eccentricity is in neckties. In other respects the Senator dresses in excellent taste. He evident ly gets his ideas of ties from the Ameri can flag, for they are almost invariably either red, white or blue. When the Senator came back here at the begin ning of the last session he wore a white tie, and, under his blonde hair, it gave him quite an etherial aspect. He was then playing the role of the generous foe, and was apparently quite inoffen sive. But later, when he began to gath er himself up for war upon the Presi dent, he put on his red tie, the ensign of battle. Lately, however, he has worn mostly the blue, as symbolical of the state of his feelings. " He will probably continue the blue for some time to come. If Granfcis nominated in 1880, we shall perhaps see the Senator with a necktie of all three colors blended in brilliant harmonv. the Pcmicy'.Yatiia Democrats Captured by Tilden. Special to the Philadelphia Time?. Harrisburg. March 22. Conversa tion with Democratic members of the Legislature on the subject of the presi dency develops the well suspected fact that Mr. Tilden already has substantial control of the delegation from Pennsyl vania in the next national convention. Many gentlemen of prominence in the party -lament this situation of affairs and in the candor of a confidential in terview express their decided prefer ences for other suggested candidates, but with one voice they assert that the popular leeling in the party is in favor of Mr. Tilden so decidedly that it is out of the question to make a successful movement for any one else. Another Savings Bank gone up! This has been said so often of late, that people are beginning to look for safer Investments for their surplus cash. Any man who has 25 cents to Invest cannot do bet ter than buy a box of Mott's Liver Pills, for they never fail always keep them In the house, mar25 lw f How a Dakota Judge Keeps Order. From the Yankton Press and Dakotian. Mr. Webster's attorney (rising and ad dressing the attorney for the other side). I call you a coward and a liar. The court. Sit down, sir. Mr. Webster's attorney. He is a cow ard and a liar. The court. I tell you to sit down and I be quiet. i Mr. Webster's attorney. He is a cow- : ard and a liar. ; The court. If you don't sit down and j keep quiet you will be sorry. t ' Mr. Webster's attorney. "He is -jr- i In the subsequent proceedings the court took a hand. It swiftly glided from its seat and placed its powerful grasp upon the coat collar of the attor ney for Mr. Webster. There was a mo mentary void in the understanding of that gentleman. The morning stars began to sing together in his ears and danced before his confused vision. Then he found himself outside the building without any hat and the dusty zephyrs playing through his luxurious mous tache. Parties present in the room as innocent spectators aver that the feet of the attorney for Mr. Webster did not touch the floor after the muscles of the hand of the court had contracted uon his collar. Rowell's Short Stride. New York Herald Communication. Rowell's compact form is admirably suited to his task. His legs are superb ly built for endurance, and his chest is deep, with abundance of play for his lungs. His digestion the first requi site in an undertaking such as this one is simply perfect, and he acquires strength and replaces sleep with hearty meals, which he partakes of frequently. His style lias been criticised freely and severely, and we would say just here to his critics, who complain of his short stride, that it is well suited to the man's height and best adapted alike to his speed and endurance. We have seen Corkey and "Blower" Brown in their long-distance matches in London, and both the one and the other acquired their great records by much such a a step. Corkey's stride is somewhat longer than Rowell's, but the man's legs are longer in proportion to his height, In seeing Rowell running around at his dog trot in Gilmore's you have seen "Blower" Brown's style faithfully re produced, and as these men have done grand things under this method, Row ell's little trot may be accepted "as good form." CHEW JACKSOX.S BEST SWEETS A 1 X TOBACCO. Scrolls and Jftatioumj. NEW BOOKS -AT- TIDDY'S CITY BOOK STOKE. Mayue Reed's Novels, (! vols.. Travels in Central Asia, by Vaiuler.v. Treasure of Wit and Wisdom. Short History of English People. Green. $7.50 4.50 2.50 1.75 Dictionary of Christian Antiquities, 7.50 Social Etiquette of New York. 1 vol.. cloth. 1 .00 If you want to set a cheap Feather Duster go to TIDDY A BRO'S. You will always tind something nice iu the way of Stationery at TIDDY & BRO'S. The latest styles of Wall Paper can always be found at TIDDY'S BOOK STORE. Mabie. Todd 4 Co's. (iokl Pens always on hand at TIDDY'S BOOK STORE. gTUDEBAKER WAGONS. I am now In receipt of a large lot of the celebra ted STUDEBAKER WAGONS, all sizes, which will be sold on reasonable terms. CALL EARLY, and supply yourself with the best wagon out T. H. GAIT HER Jan. 8-tf. JpOR SALE. A beautiful Rifle Gun. made by Lamb & Son, Jamestown, N. C. For particulars and price, apply to CHA3. R. JONES, mar9 d&w tf Observer Office. F OR SALE. The Bourgeoise and Minion type on which this paper was lately printed. It was made by the old Johnson type foundry, of Philadelphia, and wa, not discarded because no longer fit for use, but on ly because It became necessary to use a different style of type. It will do good service for several years to come. It will be sold In lots to sul pur chasers, and In fonts of 50 to l.OOOIbs, with or without cases. Address OBSERVER, oct5 Charlotte. N. C. MORTGAGEE'S SALE! XTNDER and by virtue of a deed of trust execut j ed to the undersigned by Chambers & Stegall, recorded in book 1, pages 212, 218, 214 and 215, register's office of Mecklenburg county, I will sell by public auction at the court house door in the city of Charlotte, at 12 o'clock M., on the 7th day of April, 1879, the following vehicles, horses, and other articles of personal property: One depot wagon (new), one clarence vehicle, three phaetons, one double buggy, two single bug gies, one spring wagon, one carryall, one straw cutter, two saddles and bridles, four sets of lead bars, many sets of single and double harness, one clock, twelve horses all trained and broken. Terms: Cash. BERRYMAN GREEN, Trustee. By JONES & JOHNSTON, Attorneys. mar8 oawtds JgLOCKADE TOBACCO, FOR SALE. Having purchased a nice line of Tobacco, at the Government sale, , I am prepared to offer extra inducements to buy ers. Call early. TH03. H. GAITHER. nov7 w ELL IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. Any person desiring to purchase a well improved City Lot, House with nine rooms, and modern con veniences, fine well of water, brick kitchen, within five minutes walk of the public square, can be ac commodated by applying at dec 18 THIS OFFICE. ni u n iu 77 J 77 7? W oSSoPPP RRK H5N N OOO 2 BP PR RIINN NO G 8SbPpp rrr nw k so gP R SUN UNO OG B88SP R RUN KN GGG - -VITB HAVE JUST RECEIVED FR0f -- VV E HAVE JUST RECEIVED EROJl OUR HOUST? , IR EOUS-Tj A full and complete line ot sample Goods for Spring Wear; the styles are ail new, attractive and handsomely designed; the Goods are all of Foreign Looms, such as French, English. Scotch and German. And with increased facilities we ask our friends and patrons to come and look at our Goods, as we Intend to make garments to order, cneap er than any Northern tailor coming through here; we have also receiv ed Butterick's Fashion Plates for spring and summer wear as guide. We solicit an eariy call, sofas to 'give us time before a rush of manufacture. Respectfully, BERW ANGER & BRO.. Une Clothiers and Tailors. N. B. Everybody that wants winter clouilng will save money by calling on us. as we will sell them regardless of cost. Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's Suits. feb Jlciii Jui0crtis waits. AN EXCITING BOOK. 20,000 SOLD ! The "Wild Adventures" and "Triumphs" of STANLEY- m - AFRICA This only authentic and copyrighted cheap edition is selling faster than any other book In America. Gives a full history of his " Down the Congo." AGENTS WANTED. For full particulars and terms address HUBBARD BROS., Pubs., Philadel phia, Pa. CHEAPEST CHEAPEST BOOK STORE IN THE WORLD. 53,(572 Superb English Books AT OUR PRICE. 7o.27S New American 3ooks AT YOUR PRICE. 112,72 Second-hand Books AT ANY PRICE. Catalogue of General Literature Free. LEGGAT BROTHERS, 3 Beekman st, near New Post-office, New York. NEW HIGH 3LQ Parson's Purgative Pills make new Rich Blood, and will completely change the blood in the entire system in three months. Any person who will take one pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks may be re stored to sound health. If such a thing be possible. Sent by mall for 8 letter stamps. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., Bangor, Me. LAME BACK. BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER is for lameness or weakness of the back. Rheuma tism and all local aches and pains, the best reme dy known. It was invented to overcome the slow action of the ordinary Porous Plasters. It relieves pain at once, and cures where other plasters will not even relieve. Sold everywhere by Druggists, price 25 cents. isctlt mico us. AROMATIC TEETH. GUMSBREATH NO MORE J H E U M A T I S V OR GOUT ACUTE OR CHRONIC A L I C Y L I C A SURE CURE. Manufactured only under thev above Trade-Mark by the EUROPEAN SALICYLIC MEDICINE CO., OF PARIS AND LEIPZIG. Immediate relief warranted. Permanent cure guaranteed. Now exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe and America, becoming a Staple, Harmless, and Reliable Remedy on both continents. The Highest Medical Academy of Paris report 95 cures out of 100 cases within three days. Secret The only dlssolver of the poisonous Uric Acid which exista in tne Blood of Rheumatic and Gouty Patients. 81,00 & box, 6 boxes for $5 00. Sent to any address -on receipt of price. Endorsed by physiciaflj.. Bold by all druggists. Ad dress WASHBURN E & CO., nov7 Only Importers' Depot. 23 Cliff -st , N. Y. For sale by J. EL McADEN, Druggists, feb 18 ly. Charlotte, N. C w E ARE ALWAYS READY And willing to show goods whether or not you are ready to buy. L. R. WRISTON 4 CO. decl3 STAND NOT AMAZED, FOR THE LUNCH ROUTE Is opened at the Cochrane House, on Trade street. A big Free Lunch wfll be given, commencing oo Monday, March lOtlj, from eleven to one o'clock, and every day until further orders. Soups, Salads, etc etc., all free. mar9 F. C. MUNZLER, DEALER in Lager Beer, Ale and Porter; bottled beer a specialty. Bottled beer delivered to I yf aIH, fniA nf inrtra at OVR TWIT- LAR PER DOZEN. - Lager Beer is healthy and an excellent appetizer and recommended by all good physicians to per sons In delicate heal tit AH orders left at John Vogel's tailor shop will re ceive prompt attention. mar4 ? mi DON'T FORGET -THE GGG RRR A Nlf If DDI U OR K AJL HI K D G RRR A A W If H O GO R R AAA. If If If GGG R R A AI HH DDD 0P1HIM TO-DAY AT THK EMPORIUM OF FASHION OF- Wittkowsky & Barneh. THE GREATEST DISPLAY OF SPRING iSB SUMMER G OOD8, 1 EVER EXHIBITED IN THE CITY. W-i-B tW Everybody Is cordially invited, and a real treat Is In store for you. Respectfully, WITTKOWSKY fc BABUCH. mar25 c L O T H I N G I L O T H I N G 1 CLOTHINfl t clothinij! W. KAUFMAN COU GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE. Having determined to redtice 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 OF i OOO L OO TTTT H H II NN If GGG OOL OO T H H II If If If G O 8L O O T HHH II If If N O O L OO T H H II If If G GG OOO LXJX OO T H H 11 K Nil GOG WX HAVK KVKB OfTKBXD, CoislsUngof 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 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 X UU., Springs Corner, Charlotte. N. C. decl2 Scales, Set. PHX WORLD'S STANDARD. FAIRBANKS' SCALES f For Sale Also, , PATENT ALARM MONBT DRAWtRffi Coffee Mills, Spice Mills, and Store Fixtures Geo rallyi The Improved Type Writer. OedUattnc Pump Oo Pumps, end for Circulars. FAIRBANKS CO, 811 Broadway, New Tor IV For sale by Leading Hardware Dealers eptl-dtaw w f CLOTHING HOU8EI
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1879, edition 1
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