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DAILY- OBSEIiVEItrH r ,i Wednesday December 13, 1876. cm AS R. JONES F. BREVARD McDOWELL, i Editor & Proprietors. 'Free from the doting scruple fetter our free-born reason." INFLEXIBLE RULES. We cannot notice anonymous communica tions. In all eases we require the writer's name and address, not for publication, bat as a guaiantee of good faith. We sannot, under any circumstances, re turn rejected communications, nor can w undertake to preserve manuscripts. s . Articles written on both sides of a sheet ol paper oannot be accepted for publication. OBSE VATIONS. At Randolph Macon College, it is stated, there are 225 stadents against 140 last year. Advertisers' Bazar : "An eel is not as s'ippery as a politician, but it can liye longer on water." There are 160 religious denominations scattered throughout the United States. A leading physician of San Francisco c'aims that well ventilated rooms form the best preventative against diphtheria. A living gorilla two yeais old is to be seen at the Geological Garden in Berlin. A pet boa-contrictor died of grief when its master became too ill to respond to its caresses.. "Only a small portion o' men's opinion is the product of reasoning," EL Youmans. It would take at least eight hundred Ve nuses to giye even the light of the one man in the moon. 1 Ssys an exchange : "A Trenton, minister fell the other day while trying to catch a chicken and broke his arm." This is the first time we ever heard of a spring chicken getting away with a preacher. Self respect is the tallast of our life-ship. Without it, kt the craft be what she will, she is but a fine sea-coffia at best. A snperfluous girl-baby left on the door- eps of au Indianapolis orphan asylum, was found to have been branded with a hot :'rjn. The note accompanying the unfor tanate uttie staoger said her name was ".Miss Centennial '76 " THE ONWARD MARCH TOWARDS CENTRALIZATION. The announcement that Jude Bond has released the contemptuous return ing board of South Carolina, will take no one by surprise, for it is just what every one acquainted with the charac ter oi ine unscrupulous othciai,. was led to expect. Still it will create a deep and profound impression throughout our whole Southern country. Look upon it in any iigat we may, we are bound to acknowledge that it is the boldest step towards centralization that was ever made upon the American continent. We have not seen Judge Bond s decision upon the matter and know not by what law, if any, he was governed; but the declaration that the Supreme Court of a State has no juris diction in the affairs of the State must strike every one as the most high handed and arbitrary decision that was ever issued from one clothed with the sacred functions of a-Judge. What redress can we have against the Feder al officials of the land who meddle with the internal affairs of the States, defy tl eir courts and trample upon the constitution and laws ? None ! None under the sun as long as public officers are rewarded by a Federal ad ministration for official villainy and violated oaths. True, courts impeach ment are proscribed for such officials, but what does an impeachment amount to now? Courts of impeachment in these United States are a farce and an insult upon American institutions. The criminal like Belknap may confess his own guilt and then make his escape. We anxiously await the end of this alarming usurpation of the powers and prerogatives of our local courts, and we hope the Supreme Court of South Carolina will make a test of the case before the highest tribunal in the land, the Supreme Court of the United States' and "settle the question definitely whe ther we are to have any voice in gov- erning our own affairs or whether we are to haye only those conceded us by one dictator and his paid emissaries at Washington City. Wc expect no more excitement over the Presidential question until the two Houses of Congress I shall assemble jointly on the 22nd of February, to count the vote. The opinion is that Mr. Berry, the President of the Senate will ignore the electoral veto of Ore gon that bears the broad, seal of the State of Oregon, and proceed to count the irregular one. We cannot foretell what desperate or revolutionary mess- ures toe xtauicai leaders may be guilty of. i ' ! '!' f , The Columbia Register says that the probate Judge who administered' the u yt uiuuo to, vnamDenain is not a rroDate Judge after all. The constitu tion says: "A Court of Probate shall be established in each county. j The Judge of said court shall be elect- ! ed by the qualified electors of the' res pective counties for the term of two, j years. Judge Boone' was ' elected in November, 1874. .Walter R. Jones was t elected in 4 November, 1876; and .died. Judge Boone - is not allowed by the aw. to hold prer , A; vacancy exists in the j office ; which must be filled by a new election.) ) As there is no Probate Judge at present in Richland, the ex Qovernor could not take the oath be- I0. !?e p.rob,lt Judge, and an oath before fc private citizen is worthless. AlMMBECn.il -OR "A'SXTATET AOT PROBABLY BOTH. , The whole country is fast becoming conscious of ; the fact ' that President Grant is hardly responsible for his acts, but that he is a mere automaton or a machine in the hands of his flatterers and friends. It is said that iit has no mind of his own and is the mere tool and mouth piece of such men as Logan, Chandler Cameron and Sherman, by whom be -is constantly fcurrounded. Being as ignorant of law " as the new born babei he readily accepts the ad vice of these unscrupulous and design ing men, and proceeds to put their orders into execution by the force of arms. A life time of cot stant hard drinking and dissipation has too affect ed his corstitution and unfitted him for the ordinary duties of life. He is irritable and easily fretted and does not care to be bothered with the ordi nary duties inciJent to his office. Fetling ibm inc'ip'tsed to search the, legal decisi lis, or sluy the constitu tional bearings upon the vital questions of the day he merely hears fx parte opinions and leaves, the bothersome labors to either men. Toe great defect then of his adminivrati n ig the fail ure to give it his personal attention. A man who leave hii bu.-i iesa entirely to hit agents can never prosper ; it is an axiom that has bee i proven by the experience of centuries, and its truth has never been more fuily exemplified than in this very instance. At" present there is a , conflict of opinion as to whether Grant is the more an imbecile or a knave. We are satisfied that he is endowed with the qualities of both in a very emminent degree, but are in clined to the opinion that John Barley. corn has : the uppermost, and the stomach not .being able to regain the daily draughts, its fumes have arisen in their madness and he mined and bewildered his brain. THE THREE BATON ETED STATES In Florida, the Rt turning Boar J dis regarding the injunction issued by the Court, which attempted to restrain them from canvassing the State vote and declaring the result, have disre garded the injunction, finished the so- called count and announced the elec tion of the Radical candidate for Gov ernor, the! Radical candidates for Con' gress and the entire Radical electors by a small msjori'y. The Democrats are anxiously awaiting the arrival of the Congressional Committee appoint ed by thejllouse. In Louisiana the Democrats will ignore tre 6hamelfS9 action of the Returning Boasd, O'g-inize a Lexisla- ture of their own and proceed to formally Inaugurate Gen. Nichols as Governor In South Carolina the Radical House and Senate are still in session entrech- ed by Federal bayonet. The Demo cratic Hoise is also in session and rely on the laws of the land to secure them their rights. On the application of a large number of the taxpayers of the State Judge Carpenter has issued an injunctions restraining the city banks which hold the State deposits from paying checks signed by Cardoza Chamberlain's treasurer. The petition sets forth that the Treasurer's term of office expired on the 2nd instant, and that any bond tiled by a Treasurer bearing illegal certificates of election would be void. The Democrats have strong hopes that the money question is the rock that will shipwreck the hopes ofyChamberlain and starve out his usurping Legislature. The Courts msy be said to be the guardians of the public safe and hold its keys. They are the watch dogs of the people's taxes: know Chamberlain and his crowd to be suspicious looking indivi duals and ! are unfriendly towards them. More Ineligible Electors. A cor respondent of the New York Herald writing to ithat paper from Florida, shows up two more ineligible Kadica electors, and model men and true rep resentativesjof Southern Radicalism The correspondent says: "Another complication is likely to arise about the electors ; returned by this Radical Board. The elector Humphries, from Pensacola, was shipping, agent, under, government! appointment, and al though he says he resigned a week be fore the election no such resignation has been found on the files at Wash ington. The negro who cast the vote of the State for Hayes, was tried, convicted and sentenced to the Penitentiary. The Governor pardoned him, but a law of the State says any one convicted o felony shall be sentenced and shall for feit his right to vote, and the Govern or's pardon, it is urged, does not reha bilitate him i therefore, as he is not an elector in the Staet the question wil arise, 'How ;can he be an elector for President in sthe college who cannot legally vote in the State?' He is said too, not to be a citizen of the United States. Though born here he went to Canada, and ; there said to have sworn allegiance to jGreat Britian, and some years ago he was expelled from a Bad ical State convention on the' ground that he was not a citizen.7' uoncora ; aii old negro man and his "better half" gave a wool poll mg entertainment to quite a crowd of bystanders in town last Saturday. The old lady had been threatening to thrash him ever since he "voted the 'earvative ticket," but it was not until tbe time mentioned that she gathered her mus cles to test his metal. The good hus band took- itf easy ; for awhile, when thinking thei fun - had lasted - long enough, be gathered her up, and, 'las the sapling ispbent to the wind," so did he bend her across his knees nd play ed the, farce of the I school master, the paddle and th& boy, to his perfect sat isfaction. ;Tb' last heard from her, she was going, around, hunting for a "poor-us" plaster. - - ' The- BrooilycIorrbr: So.7ie Further Pan Icultrs Over Three - Hundred Lives Lost. From the New York JSun's eiaphic account of the Brooklyn Theatre trophe we copy the , following all we have room for : - - The Brooklyn Theatre was built in September, 1871, opened for public entertainment, Oct 2, 1871, and burned to the ground with the sacrifice of 300 human lives on the night of Thursday, Dec. 5, 187b. ; The origin of the fire is not entirely clear, but . it was due. doubtless, to the flapping of a lino of bordering against a border light in the flies or uppermost part of the stage Oft...": ,,: .:-.. . The audience was divided into two classes the hith priced and the low priced.. Of the former, none yet have found dead : of the latter more than 300 sleep their list sleep, charred like coals, and disfigured beyond recogni tion. The occupants of the parquet, orchestra circle, and first or dress cir cle were not very numerous, and they haa eiue door as two doors at the front from which to escape. Selfishness dominated every fee'ing.; Nothing but personal saltation was thought of. Nothing, t-he cuukl have promoted such an utter ignoring of every manly duty. In the passage leading to the corridor on which tne parquet circle doors opened, the crush was terrible. o, too, in the corridor,, while tne aisles were, h 'led with tainting women, terror-stricken men, and cries trom wandering children, too young to know their danger. Occasionally dense clouds of sulphurous smoke rolled 6Ut from the great gulf beneath the staet, hiding the whole house in darkness so dense that-only occasional gleams of name could penetrate it. Thea the house ram; with screams. mournful cal!s between 'separated riendv moans from women who were being crushed in the choked up exits, cries from frightened men who were beating ahead of those in front, who w ere holding back in extreme fear of beine pushed over and trampled to death, lhe ch ei usher, with an iron hook which foe six years hung by the doors at the side, unlatched them, threw them wide open, and warned those to leave that way who were with throbbing hearts standing in fear of taking part in tne excited rush at the front. It was a great relief. The door ways were rapidly filled, and in what the usher estimates as three minutes of time the auditorium was clear. The actors had lied from the stage, and the llamei were roaring and snapping in a fiery tern pest oyer the footlights. There were few to see the heartquak- ing sights in the balcony and in the top gallery. The great clouds of black smoke which were belched out, hover ed over the only vantage ground which the four hundred boys and young men in the gallery had the open space about the seats. They were the last to be startled by the ex citement below them, and when the audience below them were on the streets they were just getting , out of the narrow aisles and over the backs of the high seat. The officers were hurrying them ahead, but the black smoke was swifter than they, and as it settled about them and cooked them they became like dumb animals and hardly knew how to move ahead They struggled and fell and being overcome by smoke lay in one mass on the first landing below the gallery. The multitude of blackened bodies taken from the ruin yesterday tells of their late. After a Oat. "The charge is hollering creating a no:se, said his Honor as Anthony 5' Rowley wanaered outr "Wasn't I after a cat?' asked the man in an indignant voice. "Cat? Cat?" xes. sir. iou see, there s been a blamed old cat around my house for month past, and the way be has car ried on and cut up lias nearly killed me. "He's clawed his claws npon the roof, He's galloped o'er the yard ; He's uttered howls and awful yeowl , Though I nave cursed him hard. "I've riz at night to clab that cat, For bonrs I've laid awake ; I've yelled at him with awful vim, Eat be never qaaked a quake. "The fact is, Judge, that cat wore me out. I borrowed a gun and shot at him; I climbed upon the roof and chased him ; I hired boys to set traps for him, and I was still trying to bull doze him when this officer came along and said I was trying to incite a State riot. If I hollered I'm sorry for it, but I'm more sorry to think I didn't finish the cat." His Honor 'gently rubbed his rea and replied : One Thomas cat, if hs sets out To make a jabilee, Can raise the hair on man or bear. And the fact is known to me. Discharged you are, and yon may go, And as you homeward fly. Some other plan get if you can To cause that cat to die. But, be quiet about it, Mr. Rowley. I've had forty-nine years' experience with cats on the roof and cats under the house, and my theory is that a shotgun and a handful of old rusty nails are better weapons than four barrels of whooping and yelling. Detroit Free Press. A Young Girl in Maie Attire Taken for a Don Juak and Killed. New York, Dec. 8. A Frenchman who gve the name of Arthur P. De vere, but whose real name is Ernest Gerard, was arrested to-day in this city, on the charge of murdering a young girl in San Miguel, a town five miles from San Francisco, Cal., on the evening ef September 14th last. It ap pears that Gerard was engaged to be married to Miss Blanche Buneau, of San Francisco, lhe latter and another young lady, named Miss Jennie Ben nett, left San Francisco for San Miguel, and while at McNamara's hotel, both ladies being given to playing practical jokes, Miss Bennett dressed herself in male ; attire and accompanied her friend for a frolic through the town. At night they retired to rest, and Ger ard seeing them retire fo rest together supposed , that his affianced bad a lover, and fired half a dozen shots into the body of Miss Bennett, who fell dead on the spot. Gerard then fled to Savannah, ' and afterwards came to this city, where ht was arrested. He will shortly be taken to San Francisco. Nothing exasperates a middle-aged maiden lady more, whilo her Tabby is sunning itself on the garden grape arbor, than the spectacle of a strange cat ; crawling along the top of the op posite fence with a bull-dozing expres sion in its eye. Atlanta Constitution. J Stephen Decatur Kirk hss been ap pointed by the Bogus Radical Elector al Board tp carry the vote J.o Washington, : Tho Boys of My Boyhood. By William Cuileo Bryant "The boys of the generation to which I belonged-r-that is to say, who'1 were born in the last years of the last century or the earliest of this were brought under a system discipline whichjput a far greater distance between parents and their children than now exists. The parents seemed to think this neccessary in order to secure; obedience. !They; were believers ia the old maxim i that familiarity breeds contempt. ; My own parents lived ifi the house -with my grandfather and grandmother on the mother's side." My grandfather was a" disciplinarian of the strk est sort, and I can hardly find word to ; express the awe in which I stood of him an awe so great as almost to prevent anything like affection on my part, although he was in the main kind, and certainly never thought of being severe beyond what was neccessary ; to maintain a proper degree of order in the i'annly. The other boys in tha t part of the country, myhschoolmates and play fellows, were: educated on the same system. Yet there were at .that time me indications this ery severe discipline was begin ing to relax. With ay lather and mother l was on muen jasier termsjthan with grandfather. If ayor was to be asked of my grandfather t was asked with fear and trembling; the request waB pos'poned fcto the last moment, and then i. ade with hesitation, and blushes, and a confused utterance. O .e of the means of keeping the boys of that generation in order was a little bundle of birchen rods, bound together by a small cord ,and generally suspended on a nail against the wall in the kitchen. This was esteemed as much a part of the neccessary furniture as the crane that hung in the kitchen fireplace, or the shovel and tongs, it sometimes happened that the boy suffered a fate similar to that of the eagle in the fable, wounded by an arrow fledged with a feather from his own wing; in the other words, the boy was made to gather the twigs intended for his own castigation. It has never been auite clear to me why the birch was chosen above all other trees of the wood to yield its twigsffor that purpose. The beech of our forests produces sprays as slender, as flexible, and as tough; and farmers wherever the beech is common, cut its long and pliant branches for driving oxen. Yet the use ot birchen rods for the correction of children is of very great antiquity. In his "Discourse on rorest Trees,' written three nunareo years ago, Evelyn speaks of birchen twigs as an implement of the school master; and London in his "Arboretum" goes still further back. He, says : "lhe birch has been used as the instrument of correction in schools from the earliest aees." The English poets of the last centuty make frequent mention of this use of birchen twigs; but in .London s time, whose boot was published thirty years since, he remarks that the use of these rods, both in schools and private families, was fast passing away a change on which the boys both of England and the United States may well be congratul ated tor the birchen rod was.usedin my time, even more freely in the school than in the household St. Nicholas for December. s JUST DECEIVED AKD FOE SALS CHEAP for CASE Pair Ladies', Misses' akd GENTS' RUBBERS, AT ALEXANDER'S S H O E S TSO It E. dcc!2 FREIGHT AGENCY OF THE- Great Southern Freight AND Atlantic Coast Lines. THE attention of Shippers and Consignees is respectfully invited to the anequaled facilities afforded by these lints for tbe prompt and satisfactory handling of freights between Charlotte and all Northern and Eastern cities. GRAHAM DAVEf, Soliciting Agt. OfficeTrade street,' in Buildiag of W I Best Co , Charlotte, If. C. dec!2 Bocks and Statioaeiy for Sale AT AUCTION. BY Virtue of a deed of trust made to us on the eleventh day of Augast, 1S76, by RS Fhifer, we will sell on the 29th and 30th of December, and continue natil all is sold, the entire stock of Goods consisting of books, stationery, pictures, piano, shelving and counter, There is nice let of Christmas Goods, and pariies wishing to buy before hand will find the Goods atKoellsch's store for sale at cost. Terms cash. WALTER BR EM, ) Trns JH WHITE, J tees. declOtd 1 f " ' 1 " Bargains ! Bargains I JJ A.VING completed our stock so that the wants of the community can be fi led, we guarantee satisfaction to all purchasers giv ing ns a tall. The latest styles of all gcods in onr line to be found at OUR HOUSE. We are determined to keep abreast of the times,. Give us a call. , . ' -.'. - . BAERINGER & TROTTER. N. B. So trouble to show Geo is. , : decld . . . ' AFTER one inspection, conviction is cer tain that tbe prices we offer defy all qom pete tion. E D XATTA BRO. . declO - ' THE production of the New York Market, the result and advantages of cash pur chases, are placed upon onr counters. " declO , ,.B D LATTA 6t BRO Pfli-lllflS THE 1 1 CI1AMPI0M TEV' DOUSE; uF CHARLOTTE. FANCY FAMILY FLOUR,. Little Pig Hams . and Breakfast Strips ' Roasted Coffee, fresh every day, Spiced Pigs Feet and Pickl. d Tripe, Loose Pickles, very choice, -I! No. 1 Shore and Mess Mackerel, Pickled White Shad, Choice Butter and Cheese, ,Gillets Cream Yeast for light . bread amd rolls, Pure Ground Ginger,Cinnamon, Cloves, Pepper, Crosse & Blackweh'e Chow Chow, Pickles, Prepared Cocoanut, Crushed White Wheat. Macaroni, Vermicilli and Tapioca, Pine Apple, Salmon 1 and 2 lb- cans. Sea Foam, Patapsco, Ruin ford and ; Royal BAKING POWDERS. nov26 Wile Awak e 1 1 yOU will find a fine lot of good Fresh Goods at bottom prices. Bananas, Orange, Lemons, Raiains, Dates, Fine Northern Ap pies, the best assortment of Crackers in the city, Northern Potitoe, Syrups, Molasses, Sugars, Roasted Coffee fresh eytry day, Tea, Lard, Flour, Jugs all sizes from 1 gallon to 2 gallons, full lice of Canned Goods, in fact almost anything you want and as low as any other house in town. Fresh Pie, Cakes and Bread every day. Don't fail to call on tbe Wide Awake for your Chri jtraas fixings. T COLEMAN A SON'S, Wide Awake, next door above B, B A Co's. dec 10 Tie Charlotte Heme aid Hospital. rpHI3 Institution is now open for the re- -L ception of patient?, both male and fe male. Application for admission may be maoe to Mrs ?nreton, Mrs Jones, airs Wilke or Mrs Van Landingbam; all of whom are omcers of tbe aid society. Cases of accident will be received at the Hospital, at any hour of tbe day or night, by ihe MATRON IN CHARGE,; dec2 6t 2 3 4 A 12 13 14 POULTRY. THE undersigned is prepared to fornish TURKEYS, GEESE, CHICKEN8, 4c. from his Poultry Farm, four miles South ef Charlotte. Having nearly one thousand head in Stock, he can furnish orders at prompt no tice. SAMUEL MILTON. nov24 tf 5 Crates, ONE Thousand Pounds Mountain Cabbage 1,000 pounds Sliced Dried Apples, fresh Country Butter and Eggs, at B N SMITH'S. oe!9 TOYS ! TOYS ! received and now opening A large & Full Assortment CF -AHD Fancy Articles for Christmas. COME AND SEE. Caife, Mi Baisias, - Orances. WB BA3S1B Bread.Cakes and Pies-daily THE PLACE TO GET Tour CAKES for Christmas, We sell Goods at liying prices not less than Cost, by One Trial of our Tea IS ALL we ask for we know you will use no other afterward. Boasted Coffee; All grades of Sugar as low and as good as any body else's, AT THE WIDE AWAKE, Next door above Brem, Brown & Co's. deel x r I2TSTTl6 37 1 R IHJS f ONDON Assurance CorrKaw,lagaTa', "Geoir. i Home" "Ninu... L North 8tate"-"Lynchbnrg Iosurance and Banking Oomy-''l"rJS d . V , , ; - ; Offlo. S v i"- V' . norl2 HAS IN-STORE A FULL ASSORTMENT OF GOODS, CONSISTING tv ! C 1 PART AS FOLLOWS: f LL Grades of 8yraps and M jlasses. SUGARS Granulated, Crushed, C A yel low and Demerrara. Coffees Old Gov. Java Lagtiira and Rio. Gift Edge Cheese. Cratk era Rose Butter, Pearl Oyster, Soda, Ginger Cornhills; Lyr Raisins. Canned Peaches; Ground Mustard, Pure Candies Foriegn and ger ana repper, Early Rote Potatoes, yery fine, White Beans, Buck-Wheat Flour, pin Cut Chewing Tobacco and tbe best brands of Cigars Lard and 3ugar Cu ed Hams, ....... ;A11 of ji'liich I am offering at the lowest prices dec 6 TRY OUR TEA, PRONOUNCE I by all who have used it as the beat for the money in the city. T COLEMAN & SON. nov26 1 - FLOUR ! FLOUR ! 1 OOO SACKS FL0UR. I QQQ Bushels Corn, 300 Barrels F1ur gQQ Bushels Oats, 200 Bales ay' OHO Bbls Indian Kock (Va) "' Lime, 100 Bdles Fo(1(ier' 100 Bales Shucks' Q Q Bbls Rosendale Cement, SHINGLES, LATH LUMBER, dc., For Sale by PEGRAM & WARD, Buiroughs & Springs' Old Stand. dc8 COMPETITION. THE BALTIMORE BRANCH CJLOTJSiMG HOTJ8B effers better bargains in CLOTHING than any itber house in town. ARE THE BEST Trade Street, adjoining Mc A den's Store. dee8 Southern Needle Company. linLL tupply parties and agents with if Needks for all kinds of Sewing Ma chines at lowest cash prices. for price list, address (with stamp,) SOUTHERN NEEDLE CO., Lock Box 48. Charlotte, N. C. dccS lm Wanted. A Lady who is thoroughly COMPETENT and WILLING TO WORK, to take charge of the kitchen and din irjg room at the Mansion House. Reference required Apply at the office of Mansion or address J Mc Alexander, Charlotte, N. C. dec7 tf Coal, Coal, Coal. REDUCTION IN PRICE 1 WILL receive in a few days another large lot ot Anthracite Coal, all sizes.; To those who desire to parcbase their winter tupply, I offer special inducements, both in quality of coal and in Price. AU coal so'd by us guaranteed to be of the best quality and full weight. FRANK E. PATRICK, Office, Cotton Compress Co. novl . ;.; Auction Sale I will cell at public auction at tbe Court House door in Charlotte, N. C, on Friday the I5th of December, '76, one house and lot fronting on Myers street, tbe bouse has six rooms, is new and has neyer been occupied. TERMS Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars Cash, balance payable by installments with in three years, with interest 8 per cen per ancuni from date. " WALTER BREIf. deel 2w Mrs. E. M. Moyer WOULD imform the ladles of Charlotte and vicinity, that she bas taken the room in the rear of Mrs. R. WoNelia' mil. inery store and where she would be pleased see her friends and customers, and will guarantee s perfect fit, Alt she asks is to give her a trial. MRS E M MOYER. gENSON'8 CAPS INE PLASTERS : And Allcoek's Porous Plaster for sale at McADElTS, . ,apr& . y Dni( Store. : - A.2Sr033 - '' 2 T7H ' - URAKr o E, QUlVIUOUfl B BUN. Afro.,.. .tndStnr Pl Building, Wjonai, Snaps, Lady 'Washington, Strawberry Tomatpei, Brandy Peaches, Pickles, Sardin Domestic. All-Spice, Cloves, Nutmesr r- BLUM'S SALEM ALMANAC? FOR 1877 BY THE SINGLE ONF, DOZEN or GR088 AT- TIDDY'S. novJO THE MILD POWER CURES HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFirs Been in general nse for twenty years. Everywhere proved ihf most SAFE, MMPJLij ECOiQ ITIICAI and EFFiJlttT iiTTTm cines known. They are lim what the people want, saving time and money, averting sc -nessand suffering:. Each sing e specific the well tried prescrip ion of an eminent physician. Nos Cures font. 1 Fevers, Congestion, Inflammation, 25 2 Worms, Worm Feyer, Worm Colic, 26 3 Crying Colic, or Teething of In fants 25 4 Diarrhoea, of Children or Aduits" 25 5 Dysentery, Griping, Billions Colic, 25 6 Cholera-Morbus, Vomiting, 25 7 Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, a 8 Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache,. .. 25 9 Headaches, bick Headache, Ver tigo, 05 10 Dyspepsia, Billions Stomach 25 11 Suppressed, or Painful Periods...... 25 12 Whites, too Profuse Periods, 25 IS Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing, 25 T.4 8alt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions, 5z 15 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains,... 25 16 Fever and Agne,Chill Fever, Agues, 60- 17 Piles, blind or bleeding 50 18 Ophthalmy, and Sore or Weak Eyes M so 5 Catarrh, acute or chronic. Influenza 50 20 Whooging-Cough, violent coughs, 50 21 Asthma, oppressed Breathing, 50 22 Ear Discharges, impaired hearing, 50 23 Scrofula, enlarged glands, Swel lings 50 24 General Debility, Phisical Weak ness, 50 25 Dropsy and scanty Secretions, 50 26 Sea-Sickness, sickness from riding. 50 27 Kidney-Disease, Gravel 50 28 Nervous Debility, Seminal Weak- , nss or involuntary discharges, 1 00 29 Sore Mouth, Canker, ; 50 30 Urinary Weakness, wetting the bed, , 5Q 31 Painful Periods, with 8pasms,!!!"! 50 32 Disease of Heart, palpitations, etc. 1 00 33 Epilepsy, Spasms, St. Vitus Dance, 1 00 34 Diphtheria, ulcerated sore throat, 50 35 Chronic Congestions and .Erup tions, 5 FAMILY CASES. Case (Morocco) with above 35 large vials and Manual of directions, $10 00 vase v morocco j 012U large vials and ?r""- 600 ,1 These remedies are sent by the case or single box to any part of the country, free of charge, on receipt of price. Address HUMPHREYS Homeopathic Medicine Co. OrBce A Depot. No 562 Broadway, N. Y, For Sale by all Braggists, TC SMITH A 0 Agents, - V. . , ' u,f. - ... ' 13"' ,'V-' OH! FOR CHRISTMAS! THE, LARGEST STOCK OF T O "ST IX THE C1TT. WE HAVE NOW OHE OF THE BEST 1 CHELOXTE JUST FKOM LONDON. WE n AT E the BEST 8L L LCT F O We haye the fined Stock of GRO CXRIES that can be bought anywhere, and at prices that will defy competition. -33 THE RISING SUN, d s. HOLTON & CO., Ppposlto Market. CALL declO A u
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1876, edition 1
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