Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 21, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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V a w f " t mar DAtabriRYEa. - . Y '1L " I r i M a., l ; A - aA WtVw " I y r Jar TT TV'ff TT rv tt n weanesaay, CHAM R. fOWES. O Mel -Free trora tae doting scruples fetter oar free-born reason-?? : - f csnnot nottoe anonymous oommunicai am in all eases we reauire the writer's name and address, not- for--paWieatlon, but M a cnaiantee oi gooa iaiba. j nrnyajeSeTj obmmuaiiations, hxst can 4 ndstjLki untapflerva olanascrfDts. 1 aAi Jfi)iwVitin on bbtv slderf of a sheet o paper eannnt be accepted for onbllcatlon. A Western man, poetically; lncnnea, :&SB&$tS88ffL jothing sweeter than the .11 fj Grant will shortly give a -fdrewell dinner " Mr Beecher preached in Mr Moody's cHi(ChJ(d8uMla7ftbebuitdTns; a very capacious one, being packed, and fully A sheeD ranch of. 640,000 .acrtv bas just been surveyed in Menard county, Texas, for a TennesaeeHbrei m n nil Be kntrWs people rbo an so food of arguaventibat they will stop Qw&nPiginX 6daid"abeta 3iapatU.wUh.g distance to the next town .at roj.fi a h poyn ote ? H Benator uoraon, oi ergui, swveAja ,ltfT f Aenfbutr still m able taf atteHdito' bis dutUs- His physicians advise him to leave Wash ington io trbrrest. The whole number of dramatic pieces put tv, i.u?pon lb,age. by $Iion r Bouejcault je .31 They have yielded him not far from $1,000,- 000. I a t ?m Aniar Joinsfte being' reproechedlby his) prospective mother-in-law that he' was M UK Wbtf foe dialer her daughter, ..that he was -1 IvTSsfdirieiae HedJ',4Mada,my baldness ii ntfriM&fi&"i f asieit rans in the family. Io fact, madam, said he, in sun laui J avfiw"- sudeen gush tffotmfice wabotaid Hger Shrrinan was. arguing, a lease and made a point which the j ldge did not at once see. "Mr Sherman," said he, '! would rthaak y.oa to state, the potat so tnajkvl can ndetajdyjMi " i Boiog oolitely. her- tan repliedia his blindest manner, A Your honor is not probably aare of the task jea are imposing on eo me " The political disabilities of Gen Jos E Johnston have at latbeen remave-t. s. lather was cla chkfcoal burner inSehob arie eonn'y, New York, but his subsequent if- muus tWaiiet noes' not warrant us in th asuert'on that th oil gentleman warmed Joseph up as oft en as he should have done. now that th campaign is over, they mut paj,i.;pHpeiirJsrt,brvr names will be cut off. As a mitter f curiosity, we wonld like to know how the Pioneer lived without pay fro-n its . ad during the. campaign Demo I I $aofci papfnf hadfno Jijlporfdurinn the campaign, except that give;i by their subscribers. Our telegrams show rather stormy times in ine ae nates in AJoogresa, nor re.eji8taMry.pLBasriy HA iencxt' of UhitfWiy erf own. titate. Sume how, the people don't like the way Hayts flaunts the s;.oln votes of Florida and Louisiana, nor doiheytbink.it exactly the right (: thing for a man to glory in bis infamy. . fj-ffVPJf t ii i i r-marr has Vee'o'fottwa arhbn&l e t i, . ,. tbe Republicans at Washineton. and he aniswers -to-thmePrtff-lveii&ta.oj.hemoraitle sermon .was the - and is a me fib a m F bernHTe Husfrom GiTi.VTKJ i;a jaassacnusetcs eviaent tnat iraud ha& been nerntra 2Ttel2 5elilQ x& inttmjdatioii: - the other, and that it would be im- . proper to count the v6t Tof louisfi ii fiJi-,-, 't 1M r-r ' ' 'm ' rrt j T m y vt afja.juso. XACKABD.r-T.we are in 8 1 VJ M rj3?it5S"ia''r; Oneana Picayune, VL ? U rJr renjrthy and 'detailed ac - couiit ot the a'teuVpt made'by Weldon w1fcWfcilIel'UrirAi)pi.tbJ.iaWHerr xxt-ia j ... . . Weldon was secured, a bottle of wbis ky and one of absmtber-ioefiheVwAh a revolver, were the . onlv bacsraces m .... . . 1 af DO 'accounts razyidrunk, .aaahAd.i.een so Jforame , time... JTbt lpvLhad the-xlfsirfumand satvnakes; Jila l0011!' lj!recdgwize)l r -Packfd, s themoht revolting viper of them all, and, true to his inntincts. he he attempted to bruise bis head.. The pistolrhcjwfiver, was knocked upT ;? failed4h ltsnrjsd'lhfeide!ed'coud rati dtlv be said to be Weldon. ' m1n8boro Newt and Herald; Dr. T, C. Rwbertsnn has collected Iff Tor k , county about five thousand dollars for r T-GoTe2J!f Sa?Qll?n I whi, ex-Tres-fV Iure WiMoiphasbagged fcMywefVe . - r-Molfcrrs Tor -ChirribetiainS NeWbeVry has paid over six thousand dollars to Governor liampton. In Barnwell cVunTe gnrhund n We-naid taxea-ttnHafrir,. men nave ; pam xaxes io nampxon. Chamberlain s tax is stui mnuoious. -.U-f iW'ertiW wise tnaBrepIie'dtb gma.was brazen unddefiantjTthe other, J ?hwhdfcild'r'Sitch artd sftChthfmghls "is younser of the two, weptand plead rw j? 3? ? vi jj. j, i nVwri, rhilntf' bysaying! be allowed to return to her hhrnei ...... w ..." i. .t Letthem go again." wise oracie sa a, tb. . - i j iitl ... linnit. nnt nwa vent ie oj""s irscui; r - , .i . ...... - ... -r ont .tnwr buildin? their nesta in thy hair'aUflr tin Luther . HOW XT LOOKS. righteous mahicoiild fcj loumi among 5 A protest, to. uo 10 r -the Eepublican'membbs of iafl Senate i " V -H V ' ; were Villgtoave their party ' Sew York Herald r " " - 1 endorsing the Louisiana infamy. Their eyes seemeaTiiaaen iram an me uguvi in nuusc ojuunreu-ou. .v -----KliWW truth that wasshed uponUelve kw.h0f ! them, and they gulped down nice young thJ Horte notify lhe Senate that the Hedgrinp7very thing put itt their gap- House "wiir be 'prepared" at eleven ifiglhouthf. T t they h'ad'any man o'clock, on Monday,-to mett .he Sen iL.Jj .L iJaLxJa- in.rt.inl. atfl to nroceed with the count of the failed to show it. when ?D?X naorseu the most monstrous fraud 'ever perpe Urated irfion Xrufcg1hrg;people. IniXnithih&lihiJkpicoLDeuios Thur- osthenes thundered in vain against this fearful assault upon human rights, while the clyarie Bayard, jjvtho iuvectiye of sf Ca1ineiidlihe-'tbrifinloquence f o h-rian nrntaatinf' with all his ofShendan protested witn au nis arpestness against tne endorsement of lbi last alld greatest wrong. Iffbey XM .nnfbAM the will oTia nuehtv people as expressed at the ballot box, they would certainly take no notice ot the solemn protests of their Represen tativea, and if they would not regard the laws "of their God and . the sacred ness of their.oaths, it U moxet, than' fol- ly-toetplci them t to Veapect tbo rights of men. The case has been put and thejury-impanelledte try the issue and a true verdict given according to the evidence: . 'iTuat, jury has returned a false verdict and decided the case con frarV tfe wigh8r thefjevidence. That jury was composed of the most enlightened men that ever sat upon a case in this country, and they well knewihat kiTthe liirre "thev recorded ikki JrAterHtiat. fa n.v an nninat heir verdicrtliat they gave r-u. tk uU MMacuuu. "vj " onarromce ana tneir lease naaexpirou, i foj; thepeopje t titer reaj owners faod J landlords so decided. They no longer had any right or title to that office, and a suit of ejectment was brought to dis possess them ; t They had it injtheir power to keep tho rightful claimant out of that which 'belonged to him, and they concluded to do it, notwith standing the lead lord said, you have! proveu malicious and neglectful ten ants aud are no lenger fit to b entrust ed. ,wi tn the sacred trust. . The point upon which the whole case bung was the evidence whether or not the people did so decide wis proven beyond the sltadowKof a doubt, and they were bound by all the priucipies aud justice and right to sj decide. Tney were in- tel.igeni men and decided against the weight of the evidence.. Shall we call them perjured men ? Certainly we can cali tnem neither honorable nor ', just. The Impetuous Han's Lack. , Darlington (Iowa) Hawkeye. i ester lay inor- iuir a mn out on Viltystreet received a letter, which ! Ie Me!i i, ikC out Ur pped ajilrait lor $i.iXX), aiKi h s i.ea t s opped beating as i-e red ine le ter aud saw it wu Irom Mu cUestr, England, and s gned "ur iinn tu-al hut penitent unci'?." He gv a will shriek f exultation, a id snk eo!-e;ess to the gr -und. vV'.hen he revived he rushed down tW" a4 c-Hildatw aj,t,uuti 1 .the ban k!peu e; but raSaxou'tid buyihrnew fumi ture, n?-w c othes, new carpets, bl'ie glaVs, tU'B fr n-s wfe, and dr-stes for his gi fid and1 fii'tf-en -cent drn.ks for; iiiwsif, and wh-n 9 o'c-ock amead he r .iahe i to the ank, he found a man here, inside trie window, who was s-utiii'ienilf cotnpoed to read the draft! elar throuihfwitfi.n emiai'tnind. and h explained (hat he could not nsv $2,000 .n it because it was merely an advertnement of Diffetidorfer s Jferi- patetic Pain Aunihiiator, for corns and soft bunions, and it took that man until 6 o'clock in the evening to coun terman 1 the orders be had given be and then he forgot half b$ tbemiahd nia wife had to stand at nie gain an me aifrooon turninsM away delivery waeons that came back ing up things.' to the sidewalk with new The Fattbd Calf. A good story is told conornios: a town-bred curate. V'lnlin h H nnnutntnl In ,lnt rn Kim. j r; tr:.r j J. 77r "?'"'." i uay n)r uio irieiiu, me rector oi a coun- t.rv nuri.h in th. mA:anA. Th. bjg.pf the Prodigal Son,- and .it ebopeof impressing -upon his hear ers thtvjoy which the patriarch feltoi in hear thtf joy which the patriarch felt on the rat urn of his son, as instanced by bisrddriDg the fat'ed calf to be killed, the outig curate felt a pardonable pride in dwelling upon a subject which ti11 li liit -rr 1 1 rk am lAtMrtMnA aih1Ia S . I VW"J A1 fcV UC UAAipi CUCUolDflV iJ gregnr-Rcmembefhesaid, "this was no ordinary.calf, which, ,was to be killed ', it was no common caff or beast . h fA. i.-if ..- Ved c-iif, slofrly:awaiti"ig; death Not -- .-,- - .... n rn-A -ir. i-l...'oi. - , : i. J " . . - '.s.. . , . .... but, the fattest calf, which had be, ueconiii'K more impressive," WHS Pr-ized nd loved by the family or many years I" A sea of wide eyes and f aping mouths arretted for a moment the eloquence of the fledgling parson, add in the next there was such a huvkling and grins and,flutterint of ldlieadH btow aa bad hXt Kon wit.. ( nessed even in the quamt-legged sexton ,fr more than "many years. " Ed va ft I a Ji Oza,a ' tk u. m .at if: " . . .. r t i t t ATADSPECTACEE.i About 7:S0 o'clock last evenme. a sensation was created by the appearance of two handsome and well ireased young women who w;ere staggering along the avenue, near Sevenths street, un a state of maudlin intoxication. For the tine they were th observed of all observers. A crowd gathered around them to such art ex' tnt as to block up the sidewalk, seehf ingly highly amused at the: pitiful sight. Sergeant I-ach and Detective fng questioned, they ..id theitiarnS McL)e,vitt arrested and escojrted them,. hriI tollowt bji maCelanHusabbletft "! n? .that they had come over iroml?"JiSu Baltimore tor tne purpose of witness ing the counting of the electoral Yotft and bavingagood ttnae. One ofthe . I KrtT.n . :i Anom.'i -.U'J a2 -:' 1 t - tainedn til they had becnm 'aoWi wij iu u.iviiuure. ana Rii.r im ito-daj - : t.v VrvTa-v:i,-; .T.i;:: tbey : ! back to Baltimore. " ri v.- iVatidngtm Union tUg ! loth. Law To Es Eetoecttd and ttt - VK 1 1C77 v- . vismftwuBiW accordance with the , n-Anrrrsa .Thi! rftHoiution wise-1 l v nut the maioritv on the record aa havincr no such iutention to filibuster i as was freely imputed to it by their op ponents. It received several republi cai votes. This ended the day.' This evening came ine aemocrawci caucus, which Wis very fully attended and whero a number, of speeches were made. Air; bamar caiiea tuo caucus toori usual ftod apeaking began lmo8t immediately." - Senator Bayard made, an address Ifnil of fpe ine and eloQuence.v ; Senator Kernan made a patriotic j and ' sensible-speech. Messrs. Mill, cJingleton, John? Young Brown and others spoke Advising the most rigid adherence to law.' Messrs. Hurd, Walling, Southard, Jones of Kentucky, Lypde and Thompson spoke in disa greement . with the , resolution, after- ward offered andadoptea. cut, strong as the excitement was, not a man in 1 the caucus advocated irregulai or un lawful v proceedings or filibusteriug; Several' , of the.lspeakers thought it d'Sirable to use all legal and courtitu lional means to delay the count with a view to a new election, but the sug sestion ' ' was not warmly received. Finally Mr." Reagan, of Texas, brought Out lUO lUilumtiK irou.uniuu . 1 Resolved, That the count ol the electoral vote shall proceed without dilatory opposition to the orderly exe- cution of thect of Congress creating the Electoral Commission, whose de- cisions snail oe - receivea anu auieu upon in accordance with the provis ions of the said law. r . This was accompanied with strong protest against the action of the com mission in the Louisiana case. This resolution was adopted by. a very strong majority, and was voted for by almost ail the Southern members. Extended conversation with members after the adjournment ; of the caucus shows that it is almost, if not quite unanimously, acquiesced in. The caucus broke up in excellent spirts arid with general good feeling. - It was rejoined that live members be appointed to draw up a protest con ctrtung the action of the commission, to be sent to the country, it is un derstood that in this the circumstan ces of the election in Florida and Louisiana will be briefly and iutt-lligi bly presented, so that the whole coun- j try may understand them The proceedings of the day and evening fortuna ely fix the attitude and the intentions of the democratic party in relation to the electoral count and show that it is honorably and patriotically ' determined to stand by the law and carry it out, no matter wht may be th course of the com mission. It is clear tat the demo cratic leaders prefer the peace and quiet of the count ry to any measures, however advantageous they in i girt, seem to their party ends, which by tie aying the count of the vote would continue the una-ine'S of the coun try. It was said, here to day by several republican's that a peaceable and orderly settlement of the Presidential question depended now on the demo crat, and that if they, under the cir cumstances of f extreme . irritation, -hould show &elf-rrsraint, and unite to pre.ventjany Irregular or dilatory pro cedihius, they would certainly present a sublime" spectacle to the world. It was not then known what would be the determination of the caucus to night, and there is not the least doubt that many of the more extreme repub- licans have entertained the hope that violent counsels would prevail in the democratic ranks, so that, to ue the words of one of them, tney could arouse the spirit ofihe country and awaken its patriotism. The action of the caucus to-night put a finish to such evil' hopes. Ic is cer twn'y a matter for congratulation that U the midst of extreme, and as some ,wavw uu'mujio juouiua,ui irritation, tne courts oi tne democrats tnus law aoiain' ana opposea to everything which looks like delay, or filibustering. ... : The history of this contest from' be ginning to. end, and especially in this evening's v caucus, shows curiously enough that the .Southern men in i Congress who have been so often de- h0 ".the floor and vijlified in print by the republicans, are not a disturbing force but an element of con- Bervatism. The Southern democrats have , been all through this contest conspicuously on the side of a peacea- ble and orderly settlement. They have never wavered in this attitude, and the abuse which has so often been heaped upon them, and the accusa- "0U8;0Irft wnaenf7 to t,aDd -. f heen brought against them are refuted by their constantly wise, conservative in all these 1 MUU OLMiOLlJ abbtbUUO trouoies. as aeain lo-nienw wnen the 1 r solution adnntfid hv the c.mirns was iti" ---v - . . Peaented Jy .a Southern ma-t (Mr ort. nu rao,81 BMnilm and received the support 'of " the Southern members. It is but lust that Northern" men r of all parties should! know and remember thisr the South- ro men nave P"0'" n important. d patriotic service to the whole J Wisdom op the Eoyptians. "When the wind is high,' move your1 tent to the other side side of the hedge,, i. e.. change your side according the cir cumstances. " - , . VNevef buy a handkerhief or choose a wife by caudle light, "j. ! : v "Nice reeds make nice baskets. , I "It's like a kiss good for nothing,' unless divided,between two. J ; "Don't ask for a thing when yeu cantgetit. ' ' ' 41 ' :', ; ;"li is always the largest fish that ians oacic into tne water. Thera : mv Ka dlvaniiir in: a larcr J M we and well as in a small one. I th House-upon these, and naturally Keen it n. micrpt in vn .n .artlupon other, atiesiions, I Io -fact,, who- .fnj6 Qlean ; .water net er cam; 'from a Behind bad luck comes food luck. "There is a sweet sleep at the end of a long road. - . . ' : -?MWait tUl the moon risee, i . au mb mat -carries Ton ia natter th;arj a horco that throws you off." A large dwelling house about a mile westof Oheraw .JL, m t T L wiw. ."Ij'T .Kv,"i tM' uesiryea oy nre. annul ayllght lastTueadavt ftnin - iv ni. "was riPBMwa.ri -'.-'".''. - Love's Young Dream. IFromlhe Western Adtance; (And while mv lone tD Driota the ieT. Dear are the dreams vbat bless my tiew; i To Memory ,s eye the maid appears,; v For hom hame sprang my sweetest tears - bo soft, so tenderly." . Camoena. "Sober 'men who have buffetedLithe adrerse tides tft life until almost" every spark of the hallowed fire ttiag gloWfd upon the emQtional altar of their youthful hearts has.dted ouC, leaving the altar strewn and blackened witff the ashes and cinders of dead emotions, aiay mile at the apparent extravag o.nrm f vcmihful " sentiment: but) there are .-times wnen tney 'Iook ,. oacK through the dim vista of years and fondly lipger upon th? t 'one sweet oasis of memory, trying to tunei the sad heart to that beaudfut song that? is to be ? learned no ! more, t Like i thw ginning pair who ; knelt at the cloafrd gate of Jfaradise, and with tears vainly sougni to return, we u aiiei,"riwe the golden gate" that shut us .out from the : Eden of youthful dreams," and weep t6 enter.again. There is no nirid ohi OfODhv: iq . coia ana iormai logic; no moral or metaphysical tnesis by which this peculiarity of our natur al constitution may be understood. We know that it is an idiosyncracy of our nature; we realize its existence, we feel it eflVcts, but we "know not whence it comethor whither it goeth." Methinks I see the weary student who has strug jgled with the great prooiem s 01 mina and matter until tne nignt is iar spenL, his lamD burns low: he pushes aside the great books of learning that are piled like a wail around hirnj he is wearied with the richest harvest of 1 he world's wisdom and his pale forehead rests unon his nervous pulse, there comes a respite the toil, and '" wean ness, and disappointment have all TaillBUCU. uu iuc kiujii miiuu bu grapplmgwiththeprofoundstproblen of the world is now tne weaic anu helnless victim of a delusion ! That great soul and giant mind bow in blind adoration before some sweet imace that all the pitiless years of sadness and disappointment and chanee have not been able to tear from his heart 1 I kave seen the gray haired sire bowed with age brush the silent tear from his furrowed cheek as his declining mind lingered upon the ten der memories of by gone days "Whntn we love first, we. love always," is not a myth. You may laugh at the idea, but the first beautiful image imprinted upon the young heart by simple and and innocent affection can never be obliterated. It mav be concealed beneath the rubbish of inferior emo tions or covered with the burnine coals of a grosser principle, 1ut that beauti ful dream that first entwines the roses of love about th youthful heart and enthralls the who'e nature within , i's gossamer toils is as lasting a the essence of the 8ul upon which it lives indeed they seem to blend into one essnc and one nature one hope one faith,on joy,one eternal destiny! F. N. At kin. Republican OTenures to Democrats. Southern The Consideration for thrir Support Mr. HtMUPS Policy toward the South in Case he is Declared Elected Washington, February 14. Thre have been rumors-in circulation here for some days f negotiations between leadu g Kepublii-a s and somes- -u'Rern D- mociats lokii g to sufiport from the latter for the Republican pary if Mr. Hayes should be declared President. The 6'far this evening mentions the nam s f Mr. Hanc' ck,- of Texa.-, and Mr Gibson, cw Lcaiisiiti, as gentlemen ho are said to have been approached and offered "a voice in the councils of GoverDr Hnye" if thy will exert their influences with their co leagues to-accept the decision f the ('omruia sion as final and it is added that tne Republicans will guarantee the S-mth liberal appropriations for internal im provement, a conciliatory policy to ward that section, giving the Statfujthe control of ttieir own government, and the passage of the Texas Pacific rail road bill. It is not probable that such negoti a tiuns have been made at tvny rate, with anv such ourooss. wnatever is Whatever decided by the Oommission and ratified i ov v;onirreBS wi i d accep-ea oy vne Demncrats. and especially by the southern . Democrats as final; and no resistatce or delays contemplat ed . ... -,r There is no doubt, whatwever, that if Mr. Hayes should be declared Presi dent he will easily be able to rally a respectable party in most of the South ern btates to his support. It is very thoroughly understood here by south- em men that Mr. Hayes means, if he becomes President, to cut adrift from carpet-baggers and make an alliance with respectable party leaders of Whig antecedents in - the South, and no doubt is felt here by leading Republic cans, or in fact by politicians of either nartv of his ability- to do so. and to find southern men of undoubted char acter and ability, and large influence to enter, hia Cabinet and to support him in Congress on the assurance that be will not recognize the carpet-bag rulers in Louisiana and other" southern Stae and that he will give Southern Federal? oflicfs to southern , men ; that, in addition to these thines.coieiderable I erants for levees and other ' internal improvement purposes ahd the passage I af thn Tetaa-Partifift railroad hill will be made bv the ReDtiblicans ia an open secret here. !l.,:,..r;...r- , ' u . But all these matters are contineent on the success of Mr? Hayes, i Until tnat is aeciarea aciusi negonaxiona are impossible with southern men, and nothing more .than a general under standine can be had. . Any rumors of negotiations .looking t ' help from southern men to elect M' tlay8 are, ' therefore-, ia se, but it is nerfectlv true and .certain -that his policv as to the . South has become so well understood here by the leastdanger of factious npposinon from that section if he. should be declared elected. More nverj if he should beoome.,Preident,an alliance of the Republicans with south ern men uesinng u ran is lor icvccanu other - internal' msorvemente internal' improvements " will unite with the Republican minority in ever becomes President.it is easy to be ! seen here that there will be a speedy f political breaks in 'i the r Boulh.-Jf. lY That the" nation wiirbe ahocked at this'declston i but the truth that most more and more terribly-impress5 itself alunon parties and unon the administr4 tion,- as the full measure of it assault apon t(?e fe"ofJreP iatitntionsbe. come irrevocable history. I t:uuMS urByuuauitj ' luniury. ' iui;f iua i,ii M.iW.4"ltt.Ant iwt-n I tionaJ perfidy to law .or. justice by the Mi . " ..."- too not nanuan d ic wno nn mi nuu the depth andbreadth of, the wound that a governmentof Uw receives by the flnnallinff lesson that it has no tri- bnnaf mtn whinh the nolitical BDCdler 'Mnnnt Ara& Kin noli ntionf iA State that voted Jay thousarids for Mr Tilden, whos ftleclorsl vote'' was flaunted for barter on the streets like the charms of her whose steps lead unto death ; whose Jaws were violated by revolution ' and actual fraud in open day 5 whose less er usurpations in past contests have be-n suurned from the Senate and from the House and monounced a shame upon civilisation : whose officials from whom the accepted returns have come, must lie strangers at the dorof - the no we r to be created by their crimes, and henceforth wanderers from the as sociations of. men this State bas been made to decide a Presidential contest by a return that no judge dared to even loot upon; ana Dy a aeciarea computa tion of the vote:.that even tne return board conceals from the'eountnrat the cost of imprisonment. Philadelphia 1 imet. SPECIAL HOTIC US. ittarewnedtbiibh'.ah,nsyrai is, since its introduction in the Unit has States, reached t he imnu-me sale of 40 000 dozen per ear. Over 6 000 PruKgista hav ordered this medicine direct from the Fac tory, at Wocdbury, N. J. and not on ba reported a single failure, but every letter speaks of its astonishing succjts in curin, severe ougbs, Colds settled- on the Breast Uonsumption, or any disease oi -tne lhroat and Lungs W e adyise ny person that hat. any predisposition to weak Lungs, to go t- their Druggists, T C 8mith & Co., and ee tiiis Medicine, or inquire about it. Regular sue, 75 cents : bam pie Bottle 10 cents Two doses will relieve any case. Don't ne glect your Cough. . 7 Prompt Relief. Those who suffer from ISbubalgia, cia- Tieo, or Muscular Khxumati&m, can nave rompt and permanent relief, by using Kkdbalqia tPECinc, it is an internal reme dy, and cures these painful affections, by correcting tne nuids ot tne body, a disor dered condition of which produces the disease. Go to your druggist and get a hot test will act like Magic. Those suffering from Coughs and Colds, I so prevalent now. will find in Midicatkp Hoset a remedy that will cure without nauseat'ng or deranging the general system All druggists Bell it. NERVOUS DEBILITY. vital weakness or depression : a weak I xnaustt ieeling, no energy or courage1 the result of mental over-work descre tlous or excesses, or some drain upon the syBtem.is alwayscured by HUMPHREYS HOMUOPHATIC SPEC IFIC No. 8 It tones up and 4n vigors tea the system, dis pels tne gloom and despondency, imparts trengm ana energy, stops tne drain and rejuvenates the entire men. Been used 20 years with perfect success by thousands. Bold by dealers Price $100 per single vial. or $5 00 per package ot five vials and $2.00 vial ot powder. 8ent by mail on receipt of price. Address HUMPHREY!' HOME OPAT ; MEDIC INE C OMPANY, 562 BROADWAY, NrW YORK.. mav9 Still a Further Re- duction. IlWi'l continue to sell Goods privately, at unprfCfffented low prices until the whole t- lock is disposed of. R M OATBS, Assignee of A L Bodfish. V b20 tf 100 BARRELS F4l V FAMILY FLOtlt. Eyery Barrel Warranted. Brwell & Springs. feb0 REMOVAL THE undersigned tak"s .this opportunity to iniorm bis friends and customers that he has rtrnoyed his Tailoring Estab lishment t wo doors Kant of hm old stand on Tryon btreet, where he will be pleased to wait on them in future. ' JOHN VQGEL, , dec 29 tf. Merchant Tailor B M MKHDKL, a M6ARTIW. J AOOB M. MENDEL & CO., YAirtTracTUBKBS or a C I O A. JTHOLKSAJiX SXAXEB8 IS TOBACCO, SNTJFF, PIPES, &C TRADE ST., CHAKLOTTE, N. V. octij ; ' " WWW GtlOBft . 'r-r. AT - D. M. RIGLER S. Oranges, Lemons A PPL E S. CANNED PEAGHES, PINE APPLE, TOMATOES, CORN, PEARS, &e. hosh 'Satmo Xobsters and .Potted? Meats A LAEQE ASSORTMENT of CRACKERS. Bread, Cafes aii'Res" BaM. Baily. CANDIES of all kinds FRESH and PUKE. 5 nm k "nUir. -it a amca, jt tutuiu v Cpcoanut Creama Fruit Taffoy, , A'o Molasiej and Sugar Taffies, fresh every "r, x.i 'i t ; day, t j - s 'JT',' m " " r. i NEXT TO THE OLD STAND OF MRS BOD B:X-BC O L L A R S BECK HANDKERCHIEFS. SntlUii Quite In, .. t .a Si, j v ELEGANT BLACK SILKS Soieli very; Handsome ii Damasl Talle Clotns anfl Napklas, SHETLAND SHAWLS, KID GLOVES 7 Will Sell the Few Remaining at -a great reduction, as we do not intend keeping Dress Goods. ' full Assortment of Colored Tarletaa for Party Dresses. febl6 RUSH, RUSH, RUBH. TO A, f . LOYNS' CASH STORi Selling off at Cost all Winter Goods, to make room for Spnng Stock. Readj-Made Clothing Of the best quality and make, at Cost Cash. for 1000 Yds Dress Goods at 15 Cents. INSERTING & EDGING VERY LOW. MOTIONS and HOSIERY the best quality ever offered in this mar ket, at Cost. Only 10 pr Blankets Will close them oat at Reduced Prices. Don't lose any time but come at; one-and convince yourself. Seeing h Believing !! T13H PJgOPJL.lB Are invited to sciutinize my Stock of Gro ceries and eiamin prices which wiil convince them of the y -j ,., ., v . 2s& ZED IR tt 07 of the Goods, aad the " REASONABLE TER MS, upon which they are sold. My HAMS, SMOKED BEEF, TONGTJE8, &.C., are purchased from that House, justly celebrated F A FERRIS & CO., NEW YORK, sufficient recommendation for all who have once "tried them.) (A CANNED GOODS, are of the best quality. As in fact are all my goods, and will be sold at LOWEST prices. ':?: Orders from a distance promptly filled. J DULS, Agent, Trade St , undejJTraders Nat'l Bank. febU . R. N. Littlejohii, Cotton and Proince CoimbMoq Mercliant, CHARLOTTE, N. C, TT AVING increased my facilities for Stor XJ. mg and handling Consignments., I am' now prepared to receive and sell, or store Cotton, Grain, Flour and all kinds of Coun try Pioduce 8hipmeat8, however small, receive prompt and careful atteation, and are sold at once or kept on . the market nn ti i disposed of. Returns made Immediately: Consignments and correspondence fohciteM. Urders Tor Wrceries and flantation snntilips I S.ledat lowest market prices, ,. . .. Uffice in Jno w. Uiii & Go's Store, San ders A Blackwood's building., . ' febl7. ' C ARO LI N A?V ii Knittirigl.Gdttpn:!;! SEAL BROWN U AUD Ll7.!f 5 WHITE in HANKS, Jat Rtoeived, by Barringer& Trotter. FI 3 H, TB At) S 8T. JU8T lEtECEIVED F O bV L A D I E 8, i Dresses of Spring Poplins . -1877.. ; ECLECTIC MAGAZINE or Foreign Literature! THIRTY-THIRD YEAR. THE ECLECTIC reprints from all the for Quarterlies, Reviews, Magazines and Journals, their choicest contents, including Essays, Scientific Papers. Biographical Sketches, Reminiscences of. Travel and Ad ventures, Tales, Stories, and ; Foems. The field of election is vary large,' and it is ba lieved that the Ecutcrio presents a greater variety and ; higher standard of literature than any p eriodical can hope to do that de pends exclusively upon home talent. , A knowledge of the current literature of other countries is indispensable to all who would keep pace, with the progress r the human miad ; and the ZUsuccnc offers the best. and. indeed, the onlv. oonortunitv for obtaining this knowledge within a reason able com pass, and at a mudorate price. Among tne wntem rrpresentea in recent numbers - t the Kclkctio are : The Rt Hon W E Gladstone, James Anthony Fronde, Matthew Arnold, "Charles Kingsley, Robert Buchanan, Geo McDonald, John Rnskin, AlfredTennyeonv'l nomas Hughes. William Black, Mrs Oliphant. Thos Hardy, Williata Morris, 3kiiss Tbacke'ay. Mrs Alexander, Frofs Huxley and Tyjidall. JRichari Proe-ior,-B.-A:Frb WM.Dr w B Carpenter, llax Mnlier(XJtorman Lockyer, Herbert Spencer, ; and others equally eminent. Be sides the regular articles fn the body of the magazine, there are four original Editorial Departments; Literary Notices. Fereign Literary Notes, fcieuce and Art, and Varieties.- With regard to the character of th selec tions, the aim of the Eclectic is to be in structive without being dull, and entertain ing without being trival. While each anm ber Contains sow ettiine to interest every member of the family circle, it addresses it- SHl.particuiarJy to tnat great bdy of miel-lifjetit-readcrr whn seek profit as will m amusement id solid and healthful litera ture, v Besides the 12-pages of reading matter, each, num bef of A the magazine contains a Fine Bteel Eng'aving usnally a portnrt executod in the most artistic manner TEEWsitigJe copies 45 cents ; 1 year $"; 2 copies $9 5 copies $0, Trial subscription for three moths $1. I. The Eclectic and any H Magaiine to one address $8. ' Postage free to all subscriber. Address E R PILTON. Publisher. jan20 25 Bond 8tr"et, N Y. Dissolution of Co Partnership. THE Co partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of Stenhouse, Ma caulay & Co., ia dissolved by the aeath of Mr Kfacdonald ' Mr J E Stenhouse, who will continue the Cotton business on bis own account, ia au thorized to ettle the affairs of tee old firm, collect the debts, and sign the old firm name im liquidation. STEi HOU8E, Sf ACAULAY & CO. February 5th, 187T, ; The undersigned will continue the Cotton Shipping and Commission Business on his own account, at tn old stand, coraer f Trade and College streets, where he hopes to meet alii his old friends and customers. JE8TENHOUSE. febStf New. supply of the very best Anthracite Coal, which we will deliver at $9.50 per ton. Fall weight and quality always guaranteed Orders left with Mr J Alphonso Young, or at CottonCoinpre?s will be promptly filled. Thanks to the public for past patronage. F.E PATRICK. fabS 35" 3Jji O QORN, OATS. PEAS. . fJlIMOTHY and N. C. HAY, - JODDER, SHUCKS, V JTO INDIAN ROCK LIME. r QKMENTt,CALjCINED,?LA8TER, 'AND PLASTER, 8H1NGLE8, LATBS, For SALE at LOWEST MARKET PRICES W. WARD'S, (XiRNER COLLEGE AND FOURTH BT3 , feblO . - . RSilL ESTATE AD : ,; Immigration Agency. ' ' ' ' (- ,; "DOR jhe sale of Land, and jrovidirg JL hD ines in the Piedmuiit regions of N r fl and South Carolina. - THOS F DRAYTON, . fcbl2 tf , Charlotte, W- C 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1877, edition 1
2
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