North Carolina Newspapers

IB,! ;." c-3 wra r-.-, 01 ? I1 0- T Miff J)AILY OUSEBVER, i..r f' A. -SaturOayr f tuw 9,1877: fi s il i 1- -: x Li i. Free from the doting scruple Abat tter our free-bor' reason." INFLEXIBLE RUXES. $Ta eannot notice anonymous communica tions. In all eases we require me wnwri r name and addy88, not for publication, bat -! )O0 Kiuit4te46fciod falthfMT di t - TWe cannot, under any elrcumstances, re not, sted turn rejected communications, nor can w imATtA.itA.la DMBerrs mnnuscriBtB. e,t Artlaies Written on both Sides of a sheet of paper cannot be accepted lor publication. 'Ml V ) ':bSEttViTIOWS. ? Ju.V i i a p A i atl was going M paint a feictare afxFailkj ' Affection and Honesty, I would paint mi . dog locking up in. miv face waggen hianaiL ; ; til '.. .M New York Commercial : This rule of Sec- t?''fATetar(aermfmrbidfflrig the employ- . meat of two from the same family, is going to make it bad for the Smiths, Cooked snails ire laid to possess thejpoif- er of restoring tone to ' the coating of the stomach when badly injured by strong nr .-drink. The salerqf snails is a source of much W.SIfpreftHUif Italy, and the flavor is said to be more deli r ; xious than that of oysters. . .... :: . ) fulfil 3.C3 J- . - ' " " ColJohaN Staples,, pf: Greensbore, an- nOUnces that it is a mistake that his - busi ness in Washington was for the. purpose of M(i . Vojvanizint the new party. &wvemeat.U The y' country feels easier since thai announce- r mentv and cas now give its undirided at? A -lention to the unpleasantnest between the Turks and Euraiana'.w Winston Sentinel. ' Two barristers, of the names of Poyle and . f 01 UtalVerteni were cbnitantlj Quarreling Before the bench. One day the dispute rose so high that Doyle .knocked his adversary c. 1 1 1 0 f C WJ5,??!liai?i. f ecotnidrd t, r 1 malce you behaye like a gentleman I". Yel yerton, smarting uaderhe blow, energetic Q t) 'alfy replied 'No neyer I 'I defy you ! yeu ean't do it, sir f" The merchant was touched by (his aioir and was only too glad to relleye a fellow mortal in distress;' so helpnered rthe poor 41man" a couple of cords'of . wood to saw, and f told lim'he woulof pay him welt " forais" la bor. The "poor man" was grateful, and started off to tell his famishing family of his good fortune, and-as he nas not returned, it is supposed that he has been foully dealt With. Houghton Mining Gazette. "The "STexican government under Diaz deals: out licenses to gamblers mt iy t n Telegrams from Wyoming state that the Indians are almost, on the verge of starvation and are becoming desperate ;rthI?9Shunger The setUora in that f cotthttjfear thatof Indgnsjwill be A ttf comlnit (iepreSations to1 keep from starving. JS B.ator P?flW heftntexxjew; ana nae an iair minaed men, he is much pleased with Hayes' policy of justice towards the Southern aople, but he scouts the idea that any new party can everbe fornaed either in. this State oriebacoojdserfojay affect the Democratic party. on TjKs A fcLijskfrlf l4ia, sailsnortlv fofjEuroDe. and it i expected that Tilden will take passage shortly afterwards, bulras IcQglJnerthr of these gentlemen ever consorted with thieves or overturned. State trover- K', ii . . - h' ..... . - Z-Trr y will beefed " aMfelstea like old Grant. it i Q , f Inflation will not be put down, but is spreading itself in the West like the r rZWl05? H&Taeeryfiatest LtXciAAakrJLhhivA tnai ma jority of both parties are now advocat- -ingitand-thatit will sweep that -State be-lrresistible. The people are restless -1 ana think that a change cannot hurt themland M Jangorhej gnl bare ine iropfts or getkne more change. Money is scarce and they want to see The House of Kepresentatives of the South Carolinar Legisltute.ihrve ithfi . peached "judge Wright, the colored that ors in office." One of the charges justice or the supreme Court of against him is drunkenness while upon .B 8 'Ae'dm.m td-the judiciary and is so acknowledeed bv , .trothTJarires.Tb w helher &e,"Repubr i , h m$". .'fit, M ill i. I conviction we hltiz' is certain. Democrats., are. determine . in wnght things if they can. "( A Jd6 hot know) but bnel . the ; -. JLJloolcon -Ahe b"Sht side.: We mew uue wie otner nurht. n;. iO tatlerS. 'ttn("S ;h he c answered we like to see in a man.- arrested for Mowing, hor'na VifA,k, u 1 were . .7.: i k - r7r:.-r.yimo .r, i iui Ajuugw -opuM.c vi - uiv -aet ; as the "shockingist kind of ajieprayed de- pravitv." rThe " girls, no dAnhi:'" thought; it wat'jthe-'jolliest kindf'of -1--folitrarithre taflpieet style of fun. - . Jf men' bodies - were - m proportion to the size of their souls, some , 01 our - first-citijrfjconld buttotf their eollats t arpuftd their boot-topB?, , tl mCQTTZTCT OP SUICIDES - Infidelityand unbelief in, future c bbuntability;are said to b4 tjle princl-" pal causes that lead tctseii-aestrucuoD; and in support er this tneory, ranee and Germany have often been cited, besause . atheism largely prevails in those countries,., and, . suicides .are almost an every day occurrence. we, however, do not believe that this sup position is a correct one, for this coun try of late years; has " even surpassed Fran mnd Germany in the number of suicides Whatever the causes are, no one can ibear any malice to the memory of asuieide, even though he may have been" during life ; the - most depraved of human beings. iZTh ere is somfiLhine fearful to contemplate, in a man terminating his own existence; and the very thought of fa thrills us with an undeflnable horror. .-:r:; ts j , Asjve havej said, we can bear na ill wiir towards a suicide, bufcrather ; a svmTiathv far' the ttefrible mental an guish, that led the unfortunate to com mit the dreadful deed. r,There eannot De saiOHvr 00 luijiueivuiu vi mutai mul titude in taking ene's own life, neither ran such an act be considered one of cowardice or fear, for theldread of the future is instinctive; and as a general lfhipg,:all tHat a1 iniah hathf willAaaur- render for his life. But. wheh a. man concjudas that his" jig" is upt and calmly makes ,every preparation for a hasty departure to the great unknown, ':we cannot but think that his mental faculties are seriously s impaired. Well, exclaim some, "such a man ;Couid not be insane, for he drewiup his Will ana laiiteu as rauuuiuiy 00 au; uud in the community." That all may be so, and he may have kept his insanity completely concealed, still the germs were lurking in his mind, and only needed probably a, jolt to make them develop. - ' . Many may be skeptical about reli- eion. but no sane man can qoudi ino existence of a God, and there is some thing in his breast that tells him, too, that tlj ere is a punishment hereafter, however much he may wish to disbe lieve it; and he would prefer bearing the ills he is acquainted, with, in pref erence to encountering those he knows not of. -The hold that mankind have upon' life, is strong, very strong, and it must require, some very powerful cause, to break that hold; But we are digressing from the object with which we started but, namely, the frequency of suicides in this country, and the causes therefor. One of. the principal causes is thought to be the hardness of the times, and the great , business depression' that exists throughout the land. The rapid " rise and fall of cotton, the fluctuations ' of stocks and bonds of various "characters, and the extreme difficulty of making a living for one's family, fhotlunrequieted lo ove. drunkenness ana disease, are only some of the many misfortunes that prey upon the mind, disturb the rest, and finally overthrow the Reason of man.' As has-been said, fathersTjf families who' have been out of work during the whole winter, and who have managed to support them selves and their households on the lit- taming employment in tne spring, find their hopes blighted, and in a mo ment of despair, seek relief from the cares of the world, in death." j One thing is certain, no' legislation can prevehtlt, for that has been tried. The ola common law, very foolishly. made it a felony for a man to kill him self; "and asfia punishment. refused the body aMMrfial,and caused- :it to be placed on a pole near thet public road. No, when a man suicides, he is beyond the reach of human jurisdic tionand the only way we see now' thff prtMBtiba pan.bej abatid, is an early trajnil &Amtejaxen that ihe ills of this life, are only transitory and fleeting, while those of the life to come, are permanent, and have no'ond, to gether with a return to a prosperity. that will make our people--jnore con tent ednd'le anxious for the future of themselves "and t'eir families. ; , , - - ... . -ffWf " Eloodbnt Exxraot.- We cotovtlie following pasgagl ftmlthe new work, "The Old House by the River: "Go preach to the blocks and etones.yo Who at- fcove.is of clay I Go preach 0 tnedeaa.v ye who deny immortality of the affections. Go reason' with trees er hills, or imagine with wood, or your own motionless" Icyt souls.ye who belie v that, becusetthere; is no marrying yonder, mere snail De no embracing, or because we shall not use the gentle words, 'my wife,',wo mav not clasp these sanctified, forms in our owa holy arms! I tellyyujmahi that mrmor t at lty -would be a glorious cheat if with Our clay died all our first anections. I tell you tnat annihila tion would be heaven, if I believed that when my head at .length 1 rests on its coffin rjillow. and m V- hos sink to tothesile.ncoand repose pfdeath.th'ese loving eyeawill nrver' look.intn mine again, this1 pure ' clasp wilt I. never be around my neck, this holy caress never bless me more. ' rl'-X-T t ' DecIine? is IDet: Goopst Imports. Thecimporta .offoreigntdry. goods at New i ork during May were about $300,000 more than during the cOrres resDondine month: of 1876. but- for th a portion Of 187.7 that has passed the dry goods importations) had fajln off hear lour, .m iiuodb, f aacompaxeu,' wun ; ine corresponding period of s last; year: Then there is less being thrown on the market and more going into the ware bouse;In fact the country is learning more and more, to use domestic goods, and this:with other fcausesj is tnterfer ing with foreigri inipertatiops. : In 1871 '72 in elevenr? months the :dry o-nnda importations at New York ox ceeded onehundred-and.ihirty four millions ; now it does not reach seventy thre m illidtf s,r and the decline' year by year has been a i leaay, one. ; 4 "Out in Kansas they put the smaller grasshoppers in eager, fjeach henx to sing: and sell them to eastern? tdunsts lor vvicaiia nuucw. x -Bobolink.' - - .' t- " -, .... '.'.. - Our fatorite musical chatter-box nf the. aunny meadow ahas beehr-back. according, to hisannual, engagement, since the middle of the t month : but as t he always comes on a little in ad vance of his - soberer wife and the weather has forced him to keep his notes well in hand, or rather in his throat, it has been his brief fortnight of preparation - ior-tne scenic festiviwesr which he is engaged to usher in.:. Now that the curtain is rung up, the will be found in position. He is the motiy m aestro, : , first and eecond violin, soloists,' orchestra and all. i The spar rows pipe gayly and th e robins ; carol with overjoy in these bright mornings on the. summer's ' threshold ; - the orioles go through their loud recitative with . all theh"; old self-assurance ; th e fly-catchers fling their slender lines of music, like air spider webs, around in the ; morning atmosphere ;; the blue bird comes in with s his i half cheeryr half Sad refrain; and the whole feath ered chorus breaks out in force at day dawn, to take breath for breakfast and begin again ' as they please after i the sun 3 illuminates ? the world ; but the bobolink leads, them all now in the gardens and meadows, a rock ling, voluptuous, almost reckless songster, tipsy ', with' his own melodies -and delirious with the delights oi the fresh ly scented air., The first third of the day is his,' and be works his musical assistants with the skill and abandon ofaS professional chorister. ? ;: His notes are as liquid as the. sound of shivering glass, or the dripping of water-drops into imaginary wells. They are made of the air the water, the sunshine, and the fragrance of the season's blossoms. " They act on the imagination like beady, champagne, and trickle their way down to the heart as Chambertin excites the palace drop by drop. There is a bouquet as well as sound to them.- No feathered fel low is as jovial as he.. He flutters across the grassy fields as if he would sprinkle the air with melody and sow its seed among : the butter-cups. He knows his lady is keeping house securely under the leaves, and - where is the harm if he comes out in his new spring suit, all epaulets and stars , and garters, and shows the singing frater nity what is the soul of music that dwells in a little bird's ruffled breast. Doubtless , the ' patient little Quaker lady on the neet distinguishes the val uable voice of her self-satisfied lord as he swims Off in the lake of hia own song, and kindles with delight to think how much gayer a world it is for 1 his being in it. Or she may have wedded him, like so many other maidens, for bis killing-gift of song, and now Btays content at home that he may go forth and shine all the more alone. He is. well worth the trouble of a forenoon call at the meadows. Talk to him of Essipoff, or even Wagner, and he will trill you a bar that will not only Com bine their names but throw in speci mens ef the nsusic of the past and the future together. He will confuse for you sky, earth, and water, and you shall not know in which you are. In his musical madnes3 there is a method that no instrumentation has caught School does not keep for him, but he is abroad with Fuck and the rest, serenading butterflies in broad day, balancing on the thistle-tops, just ready to burst into purple, and chat tering hia notes without rhyme or reason, but all the more delightfully for that. He is the out-door anniver sary. Boston Post. Eastern North Carolina. From the Albemarle Times. The virtue of modesty has ever been chief characteristic of Carolinians, an uniortunate one we think, for no people on the broad face of God's green earth have more cause to be proud of the land of their nativity. ich in 'soil and climate as any land beneath the blaze of heaven's . eternal blue 1 she needs but enterprise, energy and ; labor, to make her the rival of any land in wealth. Mighty forests of pine here wait m gigantic grandeur to be converted into lumber and the deep cypress swamps as they are stirred by the soft breezes '. of spring, intone, in stead of the mythical dirge of., dead hopes, the brightest of all human desires, "there is millions in us." It needs but. energy, and labor to make the lumber' fields of Eastern North Corolina as productive of wealth as any in America, and n orthern : capital could not be better invested. The few men from the North who have enter ed into this business are fast making fortunes; The lumber can be bought at a normal price. v -v ' ,'.'.vr J migrants who desire to make per manent homes in an agricultural coun try? could; do not better than come to .Eastern Carolina. Proud boast mav be made of the broad plains of the far west,.and . the fabulous ' fertility of the river bettoms inay be recounted, but many a poor emigrant has.fbund.it to be but the wild dream of an enthusiast: or the malsneculatioa ef some sharner. Botl fee there rare fertile: landsVthat j4c,yuuw..j:wjuajjjv piant known to the temperate zone; and, that can be bought cheap, for they are lying idle for the want of energy and labor. Planters V. who owned large plantations were ableprior to the war, tOt keep them tip with negro labor but they have found that hired labor for a large farm is a failure, and under this system they find that their fertile fields once blooming as the gardens of Uespendes are fast becoming tangled thickets, and are therefore willing to aelU Xands that can ? be hrought ffom five to 'fifteen dollars an acre can be made, by economy and industry in the Course of a few years to double that amount.: No country: is ' better adapt ed tp stock raising than our 1 section. the Vbiuegrassr region of Kentucky cannot' surpass our extensiye natural meadows,: that are as prolific and fertile as the flowery meads of Pam: phylia. r.i ; - . . Extensive ranges for cattle sheep and hogs are on every side androur woods J teeming with choice game, from the bounding deer to the 1 timid hair; are a paradise for sportsmen. Another attraction and a great in dueement that Eastern North Caroli ni presents is her great fishing inter ests, her;; mjghty . rivers and i broad sounds whose breeze-ridden waves roll in "billowy sunshine'; for two hundred miles,., and -whose "sweetened tide" allure each tribe of ocean in shining millions. The fishing ,-interest of Eastern Carolina is a source of a lar ger revenue than any one branch of business in the State; And fishing sites are to be had on every hand! irum m xjiaca water 10 tne ucean. xor health this section cannot be -sur passed, our soft airs and intoxicating e ureezes maKe tne summer delight mi and the, vapors rising from-the waters 4 render the Winter mild - and agreeable.. B.uc.h ; country as this, inhabited as " ia, Dy as warm-hearted and chival rous; a people ; as ever; lived, as those cominghere to dwell will find, is 4 the Uro 5eid for these seeking a new Sold- fFfiln th Chicago Times', 29 h f : ( ; " 1 p--" - . 1 v f The Tribune on Sunday iqformed the country that Grant never lost a battle. As Grant was licked at ' Belmont,' and again athiloh, and suffered two dis astrous repulses in his assaults in May, 1863 beforeiyicksburgjrit is-eeen that the Iribune's assertion is somewhat at vrjance 4with the facts. The Lstrate gist of that sheet also asserts that Grant's "theory -.was i that a battle sbould always cost the enemy more that it cost him," and yet it is the fact that j ust . the reverse is the the truth. Grant was always willing to lose hree men ia order to kill one. of the enemy, basing his willingness upon his cele brated utterance that hia "cat's tail" was the longest." Had Grant not been possessed of more than,. twice as many men as Leo j the V latter 'might have taken' Washington in place of the form rjtgkjng Richmond. It was four to one that drove Lee back: ; and even then .Richmond would I scarcely:, have been, taken, had" not . Sherman com-' menced moving' " from the : South. GranLwaaoiot a strategist in any sense of the word. All he kne w of war was to keep "hammering' away, conscious only of the fact that in the end super iority irr numbers and in supplies must give success. In truth, our late war, outside of ' Sherman's Atlanta campaigns-had very little strategy ? in it. In nearly all other .instances it was simply a case of give and take , in which notgamene8s but weight had the best of it. . i . ; -;r VonMbftke is creited with saying that-our war was simply the mad contact of two armed" mobs. Always ' except Sherman's movements, that j is pretty much. all there was of it. The soldiers of Europe will certainly look on Grant with much curiosity as a man who lost more lives and accomplished; less for the sacrifice than in any war known to history. They certainly cannot have any admiration for his military genius; for the .reason that they will not be apt to regard mere stolidity, , mere willingness to loso. three : men to kill one of the enemy, as any evidence of ability He will undoubtedly " attract much attention; but as said, it " will be rather curiosity than anything else. Grant, as shown by his history, lacks in all the purely intellectual qualities of a first-class soldier; He has no cul ture to recommend him in other re spects. It is -a very ; well known, fact that the men .with whom ,he has asso ciated since the war, whO j have been his friends7 and intimates,' have 1 not been men noted either for their social, moral, intellectual worth.;Hence,Grant harriothad that opportunity which is afforded by contact with "the more refined elements to acquire polish. He is yet as uncouth, or nearly so as when helefthis tannery at -.Galena to take charge: of an Illinois regiment.' Bar-Room PUBLISHED BY BEQUEST. I : Young man f h&a not your eye been frequently attracted -to a sign having the following ominous words on it : "Bar." . , v . " - Avoid the place; it is no misnomer. The experience of thoujandsbas prov ed it to be " -j A Bar to Respectability; A Bar to-Honor; . A' Bar to Happiness; k : T. 1 i in. .. .. xar w lomesiic. jcencity; A Bar ta Heaven: Every day it ptovestorbe lhe road to degradation; .. . The road to Vice; Th e road to the ' Gambler's Hell; The road to the Brothel; The road to Proverty; The road to Wretchedness; The road to Want; , .The road to Robbery ; L The road to Murder ;Theroad to Prison;' r The road to the Gallows; - The road to the. Drunkard's Grave; .The road to Hell. ' ;' ' . i . Some, it is true donofnaAff-thrniiorh all,- thesej stages, rbu t3 wtemperaoe, persisieam,' always enas inline drunk ard's erave. and we havfl tool rrrnfh reason to fear, in hell. ' c lhe bar-room is truly- ' err The curse of the drunkard's wife; The curse of the; drunkard's child ; The curse of the drunkard's home. A r Teuk ; LADT.--Beanty J and style are not the surest passportato respect ability some of the noblest specimens 01 womannqod that the world has ever seen have presented the plainest and moat;Unprepo8ses8ing appearance. A woman's worth r-is-- estimated " bv th e real goodness of her heart, the ! great ness of her soul, and , the purity .tand sweetness of her character; and a wo man with a kindly disposition, i and a well-balanced f mind ; and - temper, is lovelyand attractive, be her face ever so plain, and her figure ever so home ly, she makes the best of wives and the truest of mothers. She has a higher purpose in living than the beautiful yet vain and supercilious woman who has no higher ambition than to flaunt her finery on the streets, or to gratify her inordinate 1 vanity by extracting flattery and praise from a society whose compliments are as hollow as they are insincere. : ,, - ;-r Oreat Favor. ' Amone the ladies and centlemen ot re finement, Er Price's r American Perfumes are in great favor. Having sweetness and anrabmty;"they are universal favorites among all lovers of perfames- Try Dr Price's Alista Bouquet for a handkerchief permme it is deiightrai. " ; t Limestone Springs, South Carolina. WE take pleasure in informing the public that the large brick building formerly used as a female school at this place has been furnished as a hotel and is now open ed for .the reception of guests. Being contiguous to Gaffney City on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line Railroad, and ,only fifty-five .miles from' Charlotte, this delightful retreat presents superior at tractions to the inhabitants of the latter city.. - We claim that a residence here is a "sure specific .for those distressing complaints Asthma, Rose or Hay Fever, and kindred diseases of the Throat and Lungs," and that the free use of the waters will give relief and often cure Dyspepsia, General Debility and Urinary Affections. s- . ---. ; To those n: '.acquainted with the place we wilt say that it is one of the most beamtilul and pleasant Summer resorts-In the State, the bouse is of brick, large,-cool and airy. Is in the midst of a ten acre blue grass lawn, is well shaded by large oaks; elms, etc., has good bathing facilities, fine walks, roads and drives, whilst romantic river and Moun tain scenery, with good boating and fishing can be found in au.hour's drive, i- 1 - . -Our Mr Hollis formerly of, the vChsrlotte Hotel will extend a true Carolina . welcome to his old friends and easterners.' ' i &x . In view of the hardness of the times we have put down board to the low figure of 8s.VJ5N DOLLARS A'.WBX'4 4 -Address for further information, ' I r - V ' . - -HOLLIS & BOM AR, T '"' " Limestone Springs, 3. (X . , Jun8 oaw 3n , : . r - s ! : ; A Just Estimate of Grant as a "v ier by a Northerner.' A Point on Which the Docton Agree ' , Physicians who have tested Ho3tetter s Stomach Bitters concur in representing-it to be an eminently taf( $timvlantt fai preferable to the ordinary liquors ef : ommerce, not only because it is medicafedrn because it is infinitely pure. Its alcoholic basis is the finaa nit r. anA ihia in temnered and ren dered medicinal by the curative ingredients of botanic origin wmcn it noias in wiuuuu. It has often been imitated, but never riyal ca anVi 5h tAuiAv th lpftdins- tonic, diuretic and aperient of America, Malarial fevers are preventea ana remeaiea oy j, i. . -thoroughly reliable medicine in t cases of dtrananain nnHnatinn. liter COmUlaint, rheumatism, gout, nervousness, nrinaiy and uterine anecaons. - it improves me aiinw, increases the bodily stamina, checks pre mature decay, and as a sustaining and com forting cordial lor the aged and infirm isnn oqnaUed. , fc j r ' SPECIAL .NOTICES. Murder Will Out." 1 Taxwr' n.iim .sn "Anunnt ITlnwer " Was i discovered to be a certain cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, a few thin Dyspeptics made known to their friends how easil and quickly they had been eared by "its use. Tho great merits of Green's August Flower became heralded through the country by one sufferer to another, until, -without ad vertising, its sale has become immense. Druggists in EVERY, TOWN ia the United 8tates are selling it-i No person suffering with Sour 8tomach, Sick Headache, Costive ness, palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, low spirits, etci can take three doses with out relief. Go to your Druggist, T O Smith, and get a bottle for 75 cents' and try it. Sample bottles lu cents. ir ; 3.--n.-t .'c-rt-,;,'-'.';T:'':-rr - ;- Prompt Relief. . ; Those, who suffer from Nkubaloia, Scia tico. or MrsccxAB Rhkumatibm,5 can have nrombt and 'permanent relief, 'by. nsine Nkubaloia. SpBcino, it is an internal reme dy, and cures these painful affections, by correcting, the, fluids of the body, a disor dered condition of 'which produces -the disease. Go to your druggist and get a bot- le, it will act like Magic . . ) ' 1 . : m m Those snffering from Couohb and Colds, so prevalent now, will find in Medicates Hohey a ' remedy that will cure without nauseating or deranging the general system, All druggists sell it. ; , NERVfllJSTDEBIUTY. ; , vital weakness or depression : - a weak ihauste feeling, no energy or courage the result of mental over-work des ere tlons or excesses, or. some drain upon the system, is always cured by HUMPHREYS' HOMEOFHAlli; SPECIFIC No. 28 It tones up and invigorates the system, dis pels the gloom and . despondency, imparts trength ana energy, stops the drain and rejuvenates the entire men. Been used 20 years with perfect success by thousands. Sold by dealers. , Price $1.00 per single vial. or $5 00 per package of five vials and $2.00 vial of powder !? Sent by mail on; receipt of price. Address HUMPHREYS' HOME OPAT C MEDICINE COMPANY, 582 BROADWAY, NFW YORK.; mav9 ..: .' , . : GO OB ADVERT I SING! 0KC AC Worth of space in yarious tyQftCOyJ&VJ newspapers distributed through thirty States, will be sold for $7 00 cash. Accurate insertions guaranteed. A list of the papers, giving daily, ahd weekly circulation and printed schedule of rates. sent free on application to GEO PRO WELL & CO., Newspaper Advertising Agents, No. 41 f arx Kow, JNew xork. nov2J "Babyland." LARGEST PROFIT YET. Specimen cop ies free. For an Agency send to D LOTHROP & CO. feb25 Boston. 10 Cases BUFFALO LITHIA WATER, just re ceived. We have made arrangements to receive tnese Mineral Waters every week right fresh from the Springs, at I. McADEN'S DRUGSTORE. marl WARM SPRINGS- - i ' WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, IS now open for the reception of pleasure seekers and invalids. This lotely place is situated in the beautiful valley of the French Broad.1 We haye a fine band of, music, attentive servants and all Other accommodations to be found at a first-class watering piece. .For particulars- apply for descriptive pamphlet. W H HOWERTON, may 18 2m Proprietor. For Sale. ; AFIRSTCLA8S AN80N HARDY PAPER CUTTING MACHINE, Plough Knife in good order. This Machine will be sold ast very reduced rates. Apply to or addres febl - OBSERVER. 5 Cases OF Burton's Malt Hop Tonic, an excellent article for invalids and those suffering from general debility, at McADEN'S DRUG STORE. marl 10,000 FINE CIGARS of all brands of the finest quality, at ' ' , McADEN'S DRUG STORE. . marl ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE Elegant Parasols! ! Another lot beautiful FANS, and a spkndid assortment of Cheap Grenadines, All new and very cheap, at ; j BARRINGER & TROTTES'S. jut 2 ' , . , j S1.2Q0 PROFIT OTi S1DD MADE any day in Pots and Calls. Ini vest according to your means, , $10, $50 or $100, in Stock Privileges, has brought a small fortune to the careful investor. r We advise when and how to operate s safely Book with full information tent free. Ad dress orders by mail and telegraph to . : ' ... BAXTER A CO., . ' uanxers ana brokers, 17 Wall Bt Ni Y... SPEOIAt NOTICE. Meechakts, Faemees, Mxchahics, AJTDTHB BKST.OF MANKIND. WI1X SAVE AT LEAST 25 PER CIKT. OF THEIE IB VXSTMIK T BY 09I1TO OKLT. THS C. SHOES. uyn Si.' ERIE CITY IRON WORKS, Charlotte, N. C, April 7th, '77. J . VyE hereby notify .our . many friends and '"' tne public generally that the manage ment of the Charlotte Branch of the Erie City Iron Works is now in the hands of Capt John Wilkes, of this city, who is pre pared to fill orders for our well known En gines and Saw Mills on the shortest notice,, and at the most reasonable prices. JOHN H BLI8S, ' Secretary Erie City Iron Works. f Referring to the above notice of change, I feel confident that it will be advantageous to purchasers of Machinery of all kinds, as it places me in position to meet any and all competition. With my facilities , on ; the spot, I can manufacture all parts of the Erie Engines which will not bear -freight charges such as Grate Bars, Stacks. 8 park Arresters, Ac, and handle the Erie City Engines and Boilers with little ' extra ex pense, thus enabling me to offer Machinery at better figures to the purchaser than eyer before. , . . - ... Be sure to give me a call, or write for cir culars, before purchasing elsewhere. . .if: , JOHN WILKES, Meeklenburg Iron Works, Charlotte, N.'C. apr20 GREAT REDUCTION IS I HAVE just taken Stock, and find I have more Goods than I want to carry, ! so I will sell one half off at COST -to suit thVtimes'. I will sell a fine Silver American Watch for $12.00. I will sell Gold Chains at$1.00Cper dwt. Watch Glasses fitted at 10c each, and everything else, in proportion'. WEIGHT AND QUALITY OF, GOODS iJ J ?-s j3 it a WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED, ii AT J. T. BUTLER'S, - CAROLINA J E W E L R Y 8T ORE, CHARLOTTE, N. C. t - . . - .( . . ..Ja21 . ,. . . ' G LEVELA H D M 1 FJ ER AL S Pfl I N G S , (Formerly Wilson's.) '' . NEAR SHELBY; CLJ WILL be opened 6a the 15th May. v Pas ' seneers comine on thi Ci ft u x :n be met at the station, . one mlle -from the Springs; . Conreyances 6ent to the Air Line rt. k., or winer points aesired. . Cold- and Warm Baths.,. White Sulphur, Red Sulphur and Chalybeate Waters Bandof Music and other son'-ces of amusement & f Kates or J5oarJj:sihgle day, $2; single week, $12 60;.tour weeks. $35,r; Children un der 10 years and colored servants half price. 8recial rtes for familiM u-nA iatfn . imwniuruiv season. For other information, apnlv t a ' Or J JtXC CladLb PUpt. .. J apr27 '' ' w-ijmw...-.-c?,1' , BRAMUALL &-C0 GEHm.SODim.A&ESTS, V :- '--WilJ-hortly s "' ' Pnblish a large edition of their SOUTHERN GUIDE AND CATALOQTJE, For general distribution in all parts of the rfnitftd State andiOroat R-T ' T7tTlr' sons having Real Estate for sale will find it greatiy tu Mar wantages to.nse this valua ble medium. A limited number advertisements wifl w M nA1 ft mAnn ,-i t . BRAMR A T.r Ar AA prlo dAwti Land Agency. U.with thir Law pracUce have established an Agency for the sale and renting of Farms and other lands, and City pronertv W nnhlish a monthlv non., ' Ti nnniea monthv. ont rf ih.Ro.i. j v --w - w - uoaTO, auu Will ior the next 60. days advertise, Lanas , left witit ns for sale, free of cost; . xaarzi tr - GRIFFITH & DUfONT. 17 fcK TjATina nnniva mn . . ' , WWTIUQ.,, DO SO. BY BUV1HO TH KoBTH Oa HAKD MADE SHQKS1 MAKDFACTDEKD Eipn" it roa Socthikn Ladies eip8a8s. SAMPLE & WETMORt MetroDolitan WnrLe Canal ' Street" from Ri-rtK . ' ; ... w 0eventh RICHMOND, VA. MILIA GRlftIT T B rul8A 1NGS of BRASS and IRON FORcim AcMACHINERY, for Gold and ft MineerBlast Furnaces. Ac. W call ppecfal attoatiou to onr TVitft and other purposes. A lso. to onrn l f SMALL LOCOMOTIVES for SinVLl9 ,beri and, other, articles upon tramwav.. BOILERS of various patterns, in iS order, on hnd.VRepair work" solicited t5 mayl5dwly w Established 1812. 'TRADE MARK fc I : j(0N WHITE SPOOLS j lifiUUIilSA.ULAniSOle Aft A k Complete assortment of this popnlar jLA ursna oi spool Witton can be bad it Wholesale of Messrs Elias, Cohen & Roa sler and Wittkowsky & Rintels, and a full assortment at Retail by all the leading uieicnanis in unariotte. : " P. 8. Ladies be sure that you get the O. N. T, wound on White Spools. No other IS genuine. . vt) . ;,. mar31 3m ' NEWSPAPERS .iiUn'.mrt' ' 1 ' AND ir1: A It A 7i I K S Jeceived: daily and sold at our store or mailed to any address. Vmtorsto summer resorts can !I?Up3id witn eny current literature by addressing us. Back numbers of any paper or magazine furnished at a week's nonce.. NjwrYprkHelald, 5 cents. Harpers' "Weekly, 10 cents. ' iisliel illustrated Weekly, 10 cents. 1 ? 4T? V I t s i ? i r Utner papers and magazines at low rates. june5 TIDDY & BR0. Watches Jewelry, VEEY- LOW AT Hales & Farrior's. ""WE HAVE A JXfililOJB STOCK) AND -WILL ; NOT BE UNDERSOLD. All work' in the- line neatly done, and Warranted. -BBS. jan2S. r. r , Saratoga Springs A T Charlotte, If. C.. We have now in XX operation our Saratoga Fountain, an3 will have on draught all the season fresh Saratoga Water en ice, as good as it is at tbe 8prings in New York. McADfiN S DRUG 8TUKC 10 'Cases ROCKBRIDGE ALUM WATfR, fr&h from the springs just received, at McADEN'S DRUG eoPE, marl ,?v 50 Cases C" ' HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, 25 cases Vine ear Bitters, 5 gross Simmons' Liver Regular, 5 gross Merrill's Hepatine, at r-- McADEN'S DRUG 8TORI- T'marl':' J Buists' W ARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS of the "crop of 1876, in papers and in bulK. at; ; McADEN'S DRUG STORE marl; .; ; ' . , . ISfFresK Meats X LARGE supply Of NICE TENDER il BEEF, PORK MUTTON and VEAL always on band at lowest market prices, MOSTELLER BROS.