Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 4, 1873, edition 1 / Page 3
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S. P. CAIiDWEIIi, IiOcaI Editor. Saturday, January 4, 1873. "lTgpetsial Notice inserted tathe jjcii Column will b charged 15 cf Bts per "lar' All parties ordering the Observer wj(a please send the money for the time the paper is v""5"- ' Contractors will not htf allowed, ,Zat their contracts, to atdvettfsetany ottter than their legitimate business, uiiiless by paying specially for suchl ad vertisements. . ' -i ' . ' Maffiatrates' JBianss. -At the Observes at-k vou can eet' Magistrates' Blanks printed in the neatest style, ofibes quality of paper. f 'll- jHarriaoe Ucenses. If you wish Mar riage Licenses, beautifully executed, call at the ObsebVeb Office. ' ,. , Deeds Printed on Bond paper can ' be had at the Obsebveh Office. . . .' , : Correspondents must riot write on both sides of their paper. New Advertisements. - TTie following new advertisements ap pear th is morning the first time,'. jsohool Books. ; ! Just Received. ' ' , Mny of our citizens are still on the raove, clwinging their quarters tor the new year. The bad weather has had a very material effect on the cotton-trade of this city, nd verv little has b3en sold for several days. Amusements Ahead. We understand that the Good Templars of this city propose in a short time to have a Festival, ' in order to rake money . to buy material wherewith to furnish their hall. ! Yesterday was the first fair day for some time. The sun shone out beautifully, the day was pleasant and fully appreciated a ter the spell of wretched weather through which we have just passed. We accidentally overheard, a rather novel dispute on one of our streets yesterday, which at one time threatened to culminate n a fight. Two very small boys were wrathfully discussing which of them had had the sore throat for the longest time. Better feelings at last prevailed, anda no sfieht occurred, but the otiedtion wa3 not settled. ' ' Special Notice. The dedication of the new Lutheran Church in this city will not take place as was .expected to-morrow mnrninflr but is tKMstnoned to to-morrow o week, the 2d Sunday of this month, on ac count of the sickness of Kev. Prof, Bickle,' who is k to officiate jOU Ihe occasion. Ser vices may be expected to-morrow mornings in the basement of the church. , , ...... . . ' fMr. Northey, the street commissioner, requests us inform the person who report ed the bridge on Church street to us, that the briilgi; is in front of his own'property, and he is not in the habit of working'that street to the neglect of more important thoroughfares. Mr. Northey further states that the bridge is scarcely worth mention ing, consistine of not more than four or fiye planks,, over Which a child could step communicated Reply to General Early. Chaelotte, . N. C., December 31st, 1872. Editob Obsebveb : In reply to Gen. Early's letter of the 24th inst., I would answer, as to the Military points r That I understand him to con cede every error indicated by me except one. ..He stiU. insists that only "five cora- panies'Vof the lstKorth Carolina Calvary were at the tattles around Richmond. To sustain himself, he quotes from the-" report of LieutjCol of the action at WUlia; ; Church, June SOth i conceae ail inat coi. jiaKer says, ana yet I maintain that the other five compa nies reached -there' before the 30th. think, too, that Col. Baker's own language in another paragrapbimplies.the presence of the whole regiment. . It is this: accordingly proceeded with five compa nies of mif regiment, fec" not "the Jive cam-' panics" as he would have said, had they been the only ones at hand. " No doubt part of each command was on picket or other duty. ' y . v ; v' 'I:.-) .'. ' v' I wish I could here stop, - But General Early has gone out of his; way (as usual) to indulge his political spleen. From his j two and a half column letter,. I make this ; choice-extract':- - '.i::''t 'CinZJ-i "Unfortunately, ,thei were too many skulkers and deserters from both States, as well as from, all other States. v I never had; , any toleration for a "skulker or deserter at any time, let-himT come from where he might ; and, now, I cannot en dure one who has gone oter td the fenemy since the war. r Though be bea Virginian, I regard his crime as unpardonable;: and wore than if he had deserted in the time of war. I do not admit that any State did more than its share of duty duringthe war. If all had done their whole duty, fearless ly and .faithfully, I verily believe that wa would have won bur independence, or con tinued fighting tq this day .-?,-: I myself had not said one word of a personal or . political bearing, and . every fair mind must be struck at the arrogance nd coarseness of this paragraph. Is it pos sible that Confederate Oflacers cannot dia cuss even Military questions, without flinging into each others faces, the dirt of party f -1 knew that General Early was ec centric and I had heard that hi had had a personal difficulty with a Virginia Con federate, who chose, to iote the Republican ticket. But t could, hardly expect an "ex plosion" in this correspondence. I am a Republican- Radical, you will-but I WUJl J position on the suffrage Question is 1863, and as I see things," both parties havip practically come U me, not I gone to the Radicals. Nor did T ovpr mnmrt scoundrels, who floated into office under. reconstruction. That was .due, as I think to th flfe..f sj. uwnjc, n J Stay;oiue.assert-yourignity Democrats. I did my utmost to get our pcopuv irrespective or party, to accept im- suurage, as a 'Southern ? measure." 1 and thus forestall the plunderers. . When I found myself proscribed 'for this. - and the Republicans in 1888. eamWWW' ' this vital onestinn t ka n -u-. t vnt. r,u : ZTVT: a ' iUv never tated to denounce and vote against the incompetent or corrupt of that party. I have sought no office, and have even made I niyseit odious to a certain class of Radi- cals, because of -my unwavering support of only good men and safe ! measures.- -1, t.- i:r r ivin t kTT cT , the whole South, who, solely for the sake of the , country, moved , ahead of - and aDove an mere party, it was my , humble elf. General Early must then see. that if he I intends this extract for me, be does me at Jeast -partial wrong.- If he meant it fas seems probable) for his Virginia comrades. Gen. .Wickham, Col. Mosby, and others, who voted for Grant, then he was wholly unjustifiable in bringing it into . thiaf cor respondence. If it is mere "sound anc fury signifying nothing" then it is time General Early was taught some first lessons in propriety, and-1 am reluctantly coiri- pelled to- undertake the task. Now who is-"J. A. Early ?" What has he achieved, either m peace or in War, that le should assume to. charge the whole Southern people with dereliction of duty in their late mighty struggle? What tones did he win; that he should now essay to tell the suffering millions of this strick en Southern land, that they had ended the bloody strife, all too soon : and that they ought have "continued fighting to this day !" Who, of all Confederate Gen erals, did most to. cause desertion ? And who was tlte first to flee the countrv when the confederacy failed ? I take a single year a mere episode in the varied life of this second Bruce this vinpc patriot, this exuberant states' man; In 1884, Lieut. Gen. Early had command of the. army in the Valley, ; one of the bravest and bestappointed armies in the field. He operated in a region suited to his supposed genius a region made for ever famous by -the countless victories , of Ashby, Jackson, JoneS, Ewell and others I enter into no details ot the cause, known to all soldiers . then in Virginia, but I simply re-call the .fact, that soon all was changed, and the glories of Jackson were well nigh eclipsed by the failures, the retreats, the defeats' and the dastardly routs of Early. A few short months were ions enough to enable tnis officer so thoroughly to demoralize his! splendid army, -that the .whole conntry was filled with hi Vskulkcra and deserters.' At 'Waynesbourgh. the sceneof his last disas ter, his entire force laid down their arms, and Liexfcren. Jfiarly was left without a soldier to command. I do not charge the truth-of the popular impression at Waynes bourgh, that Early deserted his own men. But I do say, that' heexposed a whole army to capture and to slaughter, and that he managed to take such judicious- care of his own person, that he alone escaped to to tell the tale. This ended the .military career of "J. A. Earty." The public clamor by this time "was so fierce and strong, that he was forced to retire. Gen. Lee tried to soften the blow by a letter of personal, sympathy. But all to no purpose. Gen. Early was done for. At-last the surrender came On the firsf flasb of the news, this would-be hero, who now talks of a "continued war" for inde pendence,-fed the country, leaving his un happy comrades and. c6untrymen,to meet, as best they could, the untried and untold horrors of subjugation. But no sooner does he see, that his fears of losing his neck were all . imaginary 4he.- creatures of the vain conceit of his own importance, than he returns, and returns too,:. with, the air of . "one 1 who never, surrenders,"- ; And how descending to the noise and" blaster of a regular braggadocia, he tarns his. bat-' tery of pop-guns on his late ; companions in arms ! Was there ever such consummate impudence? Such unexampled arrogance ! But the hero of Waynesbourgh serves, like many other failures In life, "to point a moral." He has added another example of the oft-noted fact, that those who are now most blatant and prescriptive, were tbe very ones who did the least, effective ser vice, while the war was going, on. The historian Froude observed the same thing in regard to the subjugation ot lreiana, and pats it that "noiseand action were usually in am invers ratio." i i 'I . I trust that all Confederate soldiers, who have : not 'kept the fear of General Early before their eves, and who have" had. the nerve to think and act for themselves in politacalaffaira,;may survive this last atr tempt at blaster on the part of the redoubt - able Jubal. ; , rt ' ."u a 1 venture ri, single suggestion more." It t i,?- v nry ntiww hoinntr. r, f Xiwi uuuuumui nuu uiu unci luws vwuvi this coantey. .Their pecar mode ofpoh- tical warfare Is fast recoiling on them recpumg on jtnem- i selves. They wiU . find their gunsr ,for the future, dpmg more oamage at ine Dreecn than at the muzzle. ':' -' T iTW ri miff neonle of Boston have i .1 ill UL.mi nub Lijn iciuubiauv vai ...i j. : t v-a' fru i 'ru M .flam. t,ovUaiaea nia ..broaaciowi ana.suenuy rvi r. it as ton. uiucuuuieu iu jlcmic. u " i " .v' " VoT;; .f V;I uTCuwawu """x bV"v"'w""' ' i - - - s-, r - t ' te'j ine rairoanB scic uiacxa once so scair tnat mey Dorroweu uve aouars to DUiia ineir nreiacaie. -xucj, , .. . '..tit . rro... have now scaled the dizzy heights ol frtrt.finA and Krjt. a. fnirbank account ofthreejnilUoil.ofdoirars.;- 'i A w A Mvinck w A tttatr at T will surprise moat of our readers to ".be informed that jwe have a King i in America, a monarch as absolute as he Czar of Eussia, though his name n a w a iraanacn ae G0tha, and his dominions are not iarger than those of ome pf the German princelings. . He exists, and his little realm forms the subject of an interesting article in JLiDDincott s Magazine. His name is William -L He was a tailor at Bleichrode, rrussian Saxony, but emigrated to the : Umted State about seventeen years ago, and founded a German colony uear Portland,- Oregon. He get up a so-called ' communistic rule in his settlement, but as far as he himself laxoncerned it is thorousrh- iv monocratic. lie obtained the Mand gratis from the -Government, xu. iic wiuuer. uuui a uiuck nouse ior -aeience against tne lnai- ans, planted orchardi and built mills, and so laid the foundation of perous community. He has jsome knowledge of medicine, . and there fore is a physician to his subjects He solemnizes all the marriages, and inH8 13 ineir Pest. Every man who comes to the vil lage to live must put all his money in iveil s hands and is then taken on trial. His probation endures as long as -the sovereign chooses. If the candidate is not found satisfactory he gets back his capital without in terest, cut with pro rata share of his earnings, which are appraised by Keil, The latter holds the common purse and buys ell kinds of supplies, which are furnished free to the peo- ployment, gives new married couples lie ucaij;iibca ci jr iixjyxj a cm their houses, And has everything his own way. He has the assistance of a Board of Elders, but only as far as he chooses. 1 he colonial lands cov er twenty sections, or 12,S00 acres, and are collectively recorded in Keil's name. Should he die intestate (he is now sixty years old) his heirs would get all his property and his subjects be left out in the cold; but it is likely that he will take some steps, to prevent such a result. At all events, the colony is now pros perous and apparently happy under his dominion, and the iron hand of despotism carefully concealed by the velvet glove. the most fearful Scene in a rail way car occured the other day. The Pougrhkeepsie Eagle says : When the 6 o'clock express on the Hud son River railroad left New York on Christmas eve. Mayor Eastman was one of the pa&sengers on the first car ahead of the first sleeper... Two or three seats from him sat a finely dressed and noble looking man, who suddenly gave a frightful shriek and snapped and barked like a dog. The passengers in the car rose to their feet, some of them niaking for the door panic stricken. The stranger seized thebaciir of the seat in front of him with his mouth and bar&ed and tore off the strips of wood with his teeth. His strength seemed super human. A cup of water was brought him and he seized the edge of the metal cup with his teeth and bit a piece out of it. With the assistance of a brakemaii he was overpowered by the passengers and , soon lell asleep. No one Anew him. The mar A; inside his hat showed it was made in Utica. He had with him several boxes filled with Christmas eilts. ie evidently a man of con siderable ineang. The travelling: correspondent of the Augusta Chronicle savs of the Georgia Senatorial contest: "The number of candidates multiply al- flnost ad infinitum. Gen erat John B. Gordon has hosts of industrious, con fident trienda: Hon. 5. 1. Hill is said to be gaining strength daily ; the claims of Hon. A. H. btephens are being urged with earnestness; Judge Flovd, of .Newton, will be brought forward by his friends. The general belief is that the contest lies between General Gordon and Mr. Hill." Miss 'Lillie Devereux Blafce, who has been engaged in writing to and 'interviewing the New Yorfc m em bera of the resent, lower house of Congress about woman suffrage, re ports that of the fifteen Kepublic- cans three are unqualifiedly in its favor, six willing to give women the ballot when the' majority of them shall as for it, and six non-commit tal. Of the six t een Democrats o nly I two are friendly to the measure. Eclipses this Year; There will be four eclipeses this year two of the sun and two of the moon. The only, one the people of this country are interested in will be a total eclipse ot tne moon, visinie at itaieign lor a few moments only, and . wnieh is predicted to come of on the 12th of May, at 4:15 A. M. , A writer in-the London Globe de- j clares that there are more bachelors and old maids than there used to be, j because women have lost the charms el Datience. moaesty, unseinsnness and tenderness, w e suppose the ar i , . , . . , i ii in. it. u had beateQ hig wifo and when 1 , UwnrttrH- miaan - thropic. f- i' 'A wedding was recently broken up at Columbus City, ' Iowt, in the Jo l- lowing manner : ine preacur asu. ed if any one had any objections fjth laay sam, xes,- uuu wv it - . -- . . 1 to marry nim. 1 n e ezpectani groom . . . , r .- , , , i . stole awy.- - " ' 1 -v- -. , i it i rnmorfiff that the noted (Jora f Poarl ' wbn ' bn.4 . Ivpn p-cilpd from , trance lor merely provoicing one , ox Mp.r odnrera to make i an inenectual .... .. : . : .. . i attempt blow his own brains out, is cominz to'America,. where she can I nnt Via 1 to. ' ' A remarkable instance of the force of conscience comes from' Boston. A police officer,- who had a "pitcher conta'ning - a pint of milk stolen from his doorstep a few mornings since, was surprised to find soon af ter that the conscience-stricken thief had returned the pitcher, with four cents to pay for the milk. The Raleigh Sentinel pays : It is ru mored that a gentleman named Ja, a member of the Society of Friends, commonly called Quakers, fis to f be appointed by Gov. Caldwell Superin-; tendent of Public Instruction, vice RevJas. Keid, deceased Superinten dent elect. Mr. Jay is now is charge generally of the Friends' school of this State and is said to be a gentle man well qualified for such a posi tion. A petition urging this rumor ed appointment, is said to be - in course of signature. ; W M FIMCIAL & GOMMSBCIAL. CHAHLOTTE WAHKETS. (Cotton Itliirket. EEPOETED DAILY FOB J THE ; OBSEBVEB KESSBS. STENHOUSE, MACAULAY CO. BY Charlotte, Jan. 2. COTTON Sales to-day very light. We quote low middlings 17 and middlings is penes, lrasmng cotton not in demand Market firm with advancing tendency. Provision Market. COKKECTED DAILY BY GREGOEY A WILLIAM SON. PROVISION MARKET Flour S4.00 to $4.25 per sack, on market. New Gorn 6o to 70 cents, little offerinir. ngnt aemana. VV heat $1.50 little offering no aemana. Oats 50 cents little demand now Pe.is, strictly clay. 90 cents other kinds Fresh Butter 20 to 25 cents. Mountain Butter, in Kits, 16 cents no demand. Chickens 16 to 20 cents. Eggs 25 to 30 cents, with erood demand to-day. Uacon (.Baltimore bulk sides.) 9i to OJ cents. No North Carolina on Market. Lard Baltimore Flake in quantity mto 12 cents. Tallow 10 to 12 cents. Beeswax 25 to 31 cents. Sweet Potatoes,. 90 to $1 per bushel Irish Potatoes 75 to 90 cents per bushel Apples (Good Mountain) 75 to $1.25 per bushel, as to quality. No Liverpool in market byracuse in Liverpool, $2.10 to $2.15 per sack. Factory lam Sl.55 to S1.60 ner bunch. MONEY MARKET Gold Buying rate 112 ; Selling rate. 115, Silver Buying rate, 106: Selling rate, 110. Financial Market. Btrniro bates of bavk notes, &c. by BAKE OV MECK.LEJIBUKC, TBX03 STKEET CHARLOTTE, N. C Baiik Cape Fear 20 Bank of Charlotte, 25 " commerce, z " rayettevllle, 2 " Carolina, 30 " Roxboro', 5 " Washington, 0 " Yancey vllle. 0 uiarenaon, Lexineton. " (Graham.) 0 Tnomasvuie. " Wadesboro'. 10 " Wilmington, 15 Commercial Bank ol Wilmington, : Farmers' Bank of North Carolina. Greensboro' Mutual Insurance Co., (old,) 0 Merchants Bank of WewDern, Miner's and Planters' Bank. Virginia Bank Notes average about 10 Sonth Carolina ... 10 Qeorsia " " : 20 Bank or tne tate oi wonn uaroiina. sf These Quotations are llableto flue tuailon. and cannot be relied on for any length of time. Remittances for all Bank Motes sent us maae eitner in currency or .Northern Funds, at par, Medical Blunders, From the period when sursreons applied their salves to weapons instead of wounds to the present wide-awake age, the medi cal profession has oiien unwittingly- taken side with Disease in its conflicts with the human system. Even yet, in spite of the teachings of centuries of experience, some physicians believe in depleting their pa tients, already seriously exhausted by sick ness, with powenui evacuants, emetics salivants, cautharidal plasters, or the lan cet. But, providentially, public intem- ;ence is ahead of these medical fossils, who elong, of right, to the era of the Crusades ! That powerful allay of nature in its war fare with the causes of sickness, nostetter s Stomach Bitters, has opened the eyes of the masses to the paramount importance of increasing the vital strength of the body when menaced by disease, lhey under stand that when the atmospheric condi tions are adverse to health-as, for exam ple, in damp, chilly or severely cold weath er it is wise to reinforce the system with a wholesome tonic and stimulant, and thus enable it to combat and repel the depres sing influence of an inclement tempera ture. If the constitutional and animal powers were always thus recrqited in the presence of danger, the nvjrtality from con sumption, bronchitis, chronic rheumatism, etc., wonldbe much less than it now is. The causes which produce croups, colds, quinsey, diptheria and . catarrh seldom affect a strong and active vital system ; and of all vitalizine reparations. Hostet- ter's Bitters has proved the most efficient. It is not claimed that this standard tonic is a specific for lung and throat maladies, as it is for dyspepsia, livej complaint and intermittents, but it is unhesitatingly as serted that it is the best known safeguard against all the atmospheric elements of disease. "Can't Do Without It. This is what the stage arid horse caf companies, livery- stable keepers, members of the turf, and all grooms and trainers say of the -Mustang Liniment." They "can't do without it." And why? Because it infallibly reduces the external sweUihgs Ac., which, t 1 various iiames.'impair the usefulness under and value of the king of quadrupeds, and also because, fox ; sprains, ; strains, gaus and Other injunes to which horse-flesh is liable, it is the most trustworthy preparation in the market; Yet these recommendations comprise only a portion of its. claims to nubhe -confidence, iurine a period oi I SSiLmSiflfc . more, than sixteenyears, it has been re- manv of the most ariizinff disorders which afilict the hu- ' fai? waK ' onmntkm rn J 1 i J.i L ; e laeuraleia, lumbago. ticdoloTeux ; sore throat, earache,. toothache; and. likewise . as a peerless appUcation for cuts, bruises, burns and scalds. debilitated, have frequent headache 1 nntii tn hnrtiv rw "rrit mi I i- jt ,r- -rr tongue coated, you are suSenng from tor- 1 pid liver, or "Billiousness." Nothing will 1 cure you so speedily and permanently as ur-rierce uoiuen meaicai discovery. A Warning. There is no case of Consumption that did not commence with a cough. There fore the slightest Cold or Cough should re ceive immediate attention. , Takft at once the great remedy of the age, Dr. Tutt's Ex pectorant, and thereby save years of suf- -A: Augusta, Ga Dec 1870. Dr. TTi. JT. TiUi : - - . Dear Sir Mv little son. aaed about three years, was attacked with pneumonia last winter, wmcu? kh, nira i wiin violent cough, that lasted till within about a month since, for the cure of winch lam indebted to ..your valuable Expectorant II had tried' most every kind of medicine re commended for coughs, but nonp did any good until I tried your Expectorant, one bottle of which removed the coitm eutire- y.- With many thanks for your valuable preparation, . 1 am, vours truU JUtiJN M. W1S1ULE. Di. Tutt's Hair Dye makes the old look young'. 'ASTHMA. Anr medicine which will alleviate the Paroxims of this dreadful disease will be hailed with jojf by thous ands oi sunerers. The certincates which accompany Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy. are irom tne most reliable sourcer, ana at test to its wonderful oowerful nbwer. even In the most severe eases. Joseph Burnett FREE ADVERTISING. From familv to. family, from city to city, frm state to state, the fame of Dr. Wal ker's Vegetable megar sitters a& a specinc for all derange ments of the stomach, bowels and liver, is continually extending. Its ii voluntary missionaries are innumerable, and public enthusiasm in its favor spread faster than a praire fire. i DON'T. SLIGHT YOTJR TEETH. Re member that upon their labor, the health of the stomach depends. Keep them per- iect, ana in order to so, manipulate them with a brush dip ed in the fragrant Sozo- 4ont, once or twice a day.- . ' -: WHO WILL SUFFER TIfe is now 2 since Dr. Tobias' Venltian Liniment was put before the public; warranting it to cure Chronic Rheumatism, ; Headache, Cuts. Burns, Bruises, Old Sore,a, Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chest, and it has never failed. Sold by all Druggists. Depot 10 Park Place, New York. I FOR DYSPEPSIA. tndlgestaon.deDres- sion of spirits and general debility in their various forms; also, as a preventive against n ever ana Ague, , ana otner intermittent fevers. The Ferro-Piosphorated Elixir ol Calisnya, made t)y Csawell, Hazfard & Co., New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic, and as a tonic for patients re coving from fever or other sickness, it has no equal. ; - J THTJRSTON'S IVOSY PEAfeL TOOTB POWDER. The best article i known foi cleansing and preserving theLteeth and gums. Bold by all Druggists. Price 25 and oO cents per bottle. P. C. WeJIs & Co.; New York. ' CHRISTADORO'S HAIR YE. This magnificent compound is beyond contin gency, the safest and most reliable Dye in existence ; never failing to impart to the Hairtuniformity of color.nourishment and elasticity. Manufactory, 68 Maiden Lane. New York. , . t ; s CARBOLIC SALVE unequalled as a Healing Compound. Physicians; recom mend, ft as the moat wonderful remedy ever known. Price .25 cents per box. John F. Henry, Sole Proprietor, 8 Col lege Place, New York. Risley Buchu is a reliable Diuretic and Tonic for all derangements oX,the urinarj and genial organs, xh genuine, as former ly si ld by Havilahd, Harral 4 Risely and their branches, is now prepjirjed by H. W. Risley,-the orisinator $th1 Proprietor and the trade supplied by his successors. Mor gan ahd Risley, NeV York. . j r . , Svapnia la Opiura mrifled 'f-its eicken iiig and poisonousproperties,ifiscovered bi Dr. Bigelow, Profe? fior of Botany, Ddroit Medical College- A most perfect anodyne and soothing opiate. John F&rr, Chemist, New York. ' J PRATT'S ASTRATj OTLl More acci dents occur from using unsafe oils, than from steamboats and railroads conbi ned. Over 200,000 families continue to burn Pratt's Astral Oil, and no accidents direct ly or indirectly, have occured from burn ing, storing or handling it. Oil HouRe of Chas. Pratt, Established 1770. New York. T. D. Clancy fe Co., Charleston.agents foi S. C. ,. .,.'!!' We Have Frequently Heard mothers say they would not be without Mrs. Win slow's Soot hing Syrup, from the birth of the child until it has finished with the teething siege under any consideration whatever. i The Secret of Beauty. What Is it? no longer asked, for the world of fashion and all the ladies know that it is produced by using a delightful and harmless toilet preparation known as Q. I W. Laird's 'moom or xoutn." its Deauiiiying enects are truly wonderful. .Depot, & ttold St., N. Y. - v- P0BTBAIT PAINTING ! ! A Bare Chance for Charlotte!!! FOR three months I will aint Portraits for $25, such as are generally charged $200. Persons wishing Portraits of their departed friends can obtain them if they have a good .Photograph ol them. 1 shall be pleased to show you specimens of my work at my Studio' above Brem, Brown & Oo's Hardware Store. A.L. BUTT, dee ll-3m Charlotte, N. C. E. 8. BUKWJELf., TSOS. GRIEK, 3". H. CAKSOX. Burwell, (Mer & Co., (Successors to Catsoh A jGrier ft Grocers & Coummion Mercliants, Corner of &th and Tryon Sts., CHARLOTTE, N. !c. jan 1-lm. , ' ; "VTELSONS Gelutine, Flavoring Extract, - - Jf ; . Fresh and of superior equality. . . . ., BUItWELL&CO, dee 21 " . Springs' Corner. MALLTJS' Cod -Liver Oil; Persiau Heal ing .Soapf Lubins Extracts, Colgate.s Cashmere Boquet Soap, received to-day. - V .0U J& W JVLiJLl Oi AJ Jnov l5 -j -r' ' . "PELLS. Superior Mustard, Pure " Ground JL Pepper; riire firoand Uinnamon, rure Ground Ginsrer." i I. - - dec 21 BTJBWELL & CO. ' Cigars, Smoking & Chewing tiooacco. -I- AAA CIGARS of various and choice t)J,J 11 brands, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco in quantity, ahd of various brands and different quantities. Wholesale and A.E.N.ABEO. sept 19 boarding; MRS, A. W. MILLER is prepared to ac commodate Boarders witb ' room and meals, or With meals only, as the Boarder may desire: The; braiding1, Gray's, on the corner of Trade' and . Church streets, is a new one ; the rooms are cleanly; comfort ably, neatly-furnished, and j welt attended The table is as good as the market afford.' ' - Terms most liberal, to suit clerks who iare working for moderate salaries, - , jan l-t -- j New , Advertisements, Agents Wanted for CobBh' Chili's Commentator OS THIS BIBLE, forthe 11 OWE CIIU Cili. 100 wijief 4 250 Enera vines. The best enterprise of tbe Tear for aeenta. Every family will have it. Ifixhing tikeZ now ytibhzsed. For twulars address H. S. GOODSPEKIr A-CO, jan Ww v 33 Pask Eow. K.X BOOK AGI5NTS now at work, or look ing for some new booki should writer at once for einmlars of the best-selling: books published. Extraordinary , induee ments onered. sjtspcmt pmnmmmven atrav. Part icalara- free. Address QUEEN CITY PUBLISHING (XX janl-4w CiwciMoati,. hio. 1872. 1873. BSTT-EK THAJT MCTUMS IS 1HK- BEW Y0BK. OBSERVES The Great America Family Newspaper ?3 a Year with- the JUB4LEE YEAR BOOK. SIDNEY E MOUSE & 0 r- 37 Park Bow, New York. SEND FOR JL 8A2JFLE COPY, jan 1-4 w TBICKS and TRAPS of AMERICA "Would yoo avoid beiag - 'bit" by Roguer Swindlers and Humuugs I Bead tW "Star Spawgled Banwer," A large, Illus trated 40 column. 8 page paperr Letljrr size. Splendid Stories, SketcheSj Tales, Poemsr Wit, Hmnor, Puzzles, Recipes, Ac. lltb year, $1 a yearf with elegant ilra-ag Chromo, "Autumn Leaves," free to all. Only $1. Try it once. Satisfaction guaranteed. Agents-wanted, outfit FREEr Speciniens fec, for 6 cents, address "BANNER,' Hinsdale, N. B. jan 1-4 w. . . If you wish to be cured of the habiaddres IE jan l-4w SK Wf A per day I Agents wan 0 lUJrWV'tedl All classes of working people',, either sexT votngor old, make more money at work for us in. their spare moments1, or all the timer than at anything else. Particulars free. Ad dress G, STINSON & CO., jan l-4w Portlaud, Maine, REWARD. For any ease of KimTfl Bleeding, Itching or Ul cerated Pile tliia Dk Biw&'s'Pil.B REsrKDy fail to cure. It i prepared expressly to cure' the Piles-, aitd nothing else. Sold by all Druggists. Price ?1. jan 1-4 w HOW, WHEN AND WHEBE TO- .A. XTT351ZE2T IS 33 SEE THE ADVEllTISEB'S GAZETTF, By Mail, 25 cents. Address, GEO. P. ROWELL & CO, jan 1-4 w 41 Park Row, N. Y,. 3 CO w O !4 CO 5 F. H. SHELT0 HAVIN&gTeatlv.increased his Stock of FURNITURE which consists irt part oi Parlor Suits. Black, Walnut Painted Chamber Suits, French and Cottage ' Bedsteads, Spring Beds, Bureaus, Washstands Teapoys, Folding" Tables, Ladies Work Tables, Exfention and Center Tables; Whatnots fes, Excelsior and Cotton Mattresses, Chairs and Stools of various styles ami many other things not necessary to mention. Tbe Undertakers ltepartmem is complete from tle cheapest Poplar Coffin to the Finest Hexigan Head and Foot Walnut Casket Half Glass Top, finished and trim med injthe most ajproved style,will be kept constantly ready for use, all of which Will be sold at a most reasonable price; Returning many thanks for past favors most respectfully ask the citizens of Charlotte and surrounding country, who have need for anything in my line to give me a call before purchasing elsewhere. South Trade Street opposite the Market House, Charlotte, N. C janlstl873-ly . F. M. SHELTOSi f Pare White Lead. JEWIS? Pure White Lead. BUR WELL & CO. nov 15 SAGE. Fine New Sage, just received at dec 18 ..'-rC, t SCARR'S. PURE POWDERED BLACK PEPPER, Free from Adulteration, at . dec IS BUAKli H. GHOICE Salad Oil, Finest article ever offered in this Market, for sale- at R dec IS - '.- SCARR'S, :: llfACAEONA. M dec 10 A fresh supply at , SCARR'S. -'"''' WOTICE-4 " A LL those ' who are due roe either by ii note- or account will please call anal settle as the OLD BUSINESS MUST BR; CLOSED preparatory to a change in the firm 1st January, 1873. " dec-8-lm WALTER BREM. . 1 0 Bushels of Chestnuts for sale by the' lu bushel or small measure. at J,F BUTT'S, Market. Oct IS .000
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1873, edition 1
3
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