Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 21, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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, .: f t : -i i i i DAILY; OBSERVER. j IV TV - 3i A 2t-dt t 1 Friday, September 21, 1877. CHAS R. JONES, : - - Editor k Proprietor. INFLEXIBLE RULES. rTT" vye cannot notion anonymous communloa' 0001. I H easea wer-require th wrlfefB a ame and address-' not lor publication, bnt a a guarantee of good faith. 4 We cannot, under any circumstance , re turn rejected communications, nor can we undertake to preaerre manuscripts, r Artleles written bu both sides of a sheet Of paper oannot be acoepted for publieation." " NOTES ANDREWS io ygarmo .Afr(i"-hu 7; art u!j i OiWitW Jeiaey t tWs wriWnfj.f)ff lear.iot? .(iF-fjoi'ifinij-f fj-yJ ;fiiin.knc)o -ljilij&uqieroffers to compromise, witb the cIy.ofNew Orleans for, fCX), "payable" J lo ten years, ,'witno'ut interest. . " yen Moltke says that it is not yet possi ble to form any just estimate' 'of tlie true value of the German army because it has .O-apAbeOTtDeateu.-yefc'.rih , . : ..rh.i -'jl)Jadfe& West,,'tb Republican candidate fcrj 1? Gofaraor elf pWo,.iia?Bucb. , poor health tht hehas toruate his campaign s a- The feress Of 'Georgia is unanimous ; and '' eatn'adTCatink the nomination of - -.1 IO-Her)iche 17 Johnson for the vacancy -in the PpJStates "Supreme Court. ui oj99aUiernClifornians. lynch a man by v riding hiiu on a mustang to a tree where thy 'eittach the rope and drive the animal ''away.' ' And there the man mustang high." flilBeraldi!; '; . . . - ) ?. Wonder If the editors who live on iMara ,-: . stek three times as many ode3 to the moon as we do? The poets there haye three times as many moons to ode. "Darling, kiss my eyelid down,"- is the latest moonshine song, and he kisses them down and up, and crosswise, and all around then settles ton her mouth as a steady thing, - "Eobeits," a correspondent of . the Wash ington Capital, quotes ex-Senator Robertson f South Carolina, as saying that it cost him j $40,000 to get elected, but he had made $60, 000 out of it. An English soldier at Brentford recently " took an organ grinder's organ away from ' him and threw it off a bridge. The soldier was fined $20. In this country, he would . have been voted a medal and a pension ?! The Norfolk Day Book has balanced its . ; accounts with the Badicals, of which it has " been the oldest organ in the State, and has joined the Democracy. After all, Hayes' Southern policy, is a very moral medicine. lorristow Herald: Jn a Bussian school ; , the spelling class wears, out . a new alphabet " every week; Some of the most knotty words are smoothed off with a jack-plane before given to the cUne. , t,. A Pennsylvania man bound northward on a train from Memphis, the other day, was jDotioed to have one ear, a piece of his nose 'and two fingers missing. It turned out that he had been down to Arkansas for a month , . 0780 f anning a counti paper. ' :. j Captain 0n a pilot On the coast of - Maine, writes poetry, and hes a Bcrap-book well filled with his own manuscript poems. This rammer, showing it to a niece of Longfello w he asked naively, "Hain't you got an uncle who writes poetry, too?" THQ. TAXATION THAT KILLS. In the year -1870 the total taxable wealth of UieTJn.Ued'. States was $14 178,000,000, Jand from ' this there w raised in taxes "these several amounts of revenue i v For national purposes,' $395,959,000 i for State purposes, $63, 051,00d ; . for. army purposes, $77,746, 000; for town and city purposes, $134,- is4.7 . .. per centi on the .assessed valuation of the total wealth'of ; the country. In estimating our tax rates, says the Au .0 gnrtij ifa)r(ivniclB, w are'jiccug 1 tomed to" take into the account only the. direct taxes we pay to the local collector State, county, citv and w chool taxes. The federal governtpent raises its .revenue in an Indirect by a tariff oh' imports landJxcise qhj f 8pmt8, ftobacoo, beer and other sub- J lec&irf other wdroVby a tW on con- tunrptnhicihej oonfunierj pays egregious mistake to suppose we pay no national taxes because we do not directlyjjerceive them or that they are , t an inconsiderable - portion of the gen . ,.f eral burden; ! The figures teach a dif ferent lesson. ' In 1870 the people paid ;itV4on fexes $395,059,000; in '1871, ) .X$374,431)0;- inri872t $364,694,000; in $283,758j0004i in 1877, $269,000)00; & C . In 1560 the national taxes paid were $56,000,000. and the State, county, city . and town taxes were;$94,186,000jttotal, f ldU,186f000. As the asseesed wealth u ine country at tnis time was $12, 1OT3, -3Z2,177,000-in- 1874r $299,941, 000 ; in 17,- $280,6001 Tiri fi876 tA - 4,W0I0CP, the taxes were a littler'over one per centr on the wealth. - 'The ifi- ; crease in the national wealth from 1860 to 1870 was only; HlictlS'ovelpef . vuamv, auu ecu. bitlB YV US UWlUg IO IDB uvm greenback valuation in 1870- while 4 the taxes ; paid ancreasects from '$l5p,i J 186,000 la $67650,000-aA- increase of 850 per cent. The St. Louis Republi can says the larger , portion 0f4 Ibis . h iw.u.vi auvxokoo ia uutr to me' ireces -1 i for paying interest on the indebted .-WW"4 during the -decade Kbut J,'nbi Incousiderable part must be at- tributed to the extravagancVand waste ' - 0 , that marked, .the administration nf public affairs from that we are far from havingovercome iuis aay. THE BTR&LfiXNG UTJMQBI9T. AJi ifjSstpMVcofirehiniidpliow The first thine President i Hayes and Gov.fHampfon know the)'' witt'Jbe sol lfcited to join - the American Para graphers' Association along with .' Mr. Batrrthe "general an d ; genial; agerrt.of the associated press. A growing face tion&ncWbnfthe part of Mr. Hayes has he was quite jovial, for instance, on heewsJEnglasd fcwra b,tit was at n i '!.: i -rir.il'. m- 1 - J J outdid himself and uttered witticisms whielrhave made the American' hu-, morists ready to die of! enyyv WecapJ iroeiy: imagine anyfcojiig'uiyfw iuojiii paBKuAnHMan tbllake? ibihle' told to the little darkies of the central clrM school of Louisville, concern ing the man who, instead pf Baying hjs pniuetiana uprxwiryajia.xner habit of pointing to it and saying, This aneo several morals It teaches that there is such a thing economy of time in the matter of sup by eutiesigibite; ftttefek to find time to eep up witn tnoser-ae-j lightful' ' Utthic- illustrattfa 1 4n,cidj&iti' which constitute: one of Ihej .leading qharms; poiUy civiuaajtion ; t .(ends, too, to causee small crkies'jajnall ot us- tptturn irpm, fnat vulgar W" which Is cnttactetfelii tM negrd mijn-? Streisand tb demote - ourselves 'tsil- more delicstefihiinioi ''jfbenVscwiy sentiments I" :(What, jCpbnaiQa. xt words cojujd appeal morastrQiiglyQ & culdyatedp(e9ser of humor I irIi5, the poor Indian.. mthj'his tintuit6redi mind, Wbtild'pt obablyenBth any way amusirig these ''rm$Wi,tiMlme darkies of - the central cdared : school of Louisville have more i cultured in teUecs,andj we ,are satisfiedtjthough nothirur to ..this reflect is said. .in. the teiegrams fha th e ratiling of Touti 0ns upon the floorwhn1! nfi1 controllable laughter - ensuing Wpdn this burst of humor must have sur passed anything that ; we are in the habit'of imiagifiing mNsonnebtion with lEeggotty, the cliaperone of David Cop perfield. 5 y Boarding the trajnnow for Salt Riveri we find upon the-rear platform of n the rear car . His : Excellen cy j the President of the United States and His Excellency the Governor, of South Carolina. The latter gentleman has caught the infection. An idea of surpassing brightness occurs to him. It may he disrespeotfulrbut he is ob liged to unbosom himself drier the hu mor of his observation must plead for him in extenuation of any undue fa miliarity which his remark may imply. Hitching his chair up a little' more closely to the gentleman from Ohio, he puts his hand oveYhisT mouth and .... utters in a half-deprecatory tone ''Well. Mr. President,' we haye at last 'sent you up SaKiver-.'Vi!gilence:fol lo ws. " The patron of Mr K!ey ia some what stunnedby.tbeBUggestiqn IJe places his hand upon his! brow. Pre sently it comes to him. ' Ah ! yed i he nas it j ne smnes i ne even laugns i his hps open j he rejoins : " ftIt is; not tbe first time I have been up the m n is, enat04 to, command, it may be that hi is Ex cellency, explained himseifi v It Way be that he' told the time . an. circum stances of his previous, voyage ''tip the stream," and he may have related hu morous incidents of the trio : hxxi be- ypnd the words given above the ielWl grap,utio eiieim ivoiue grj f.iuu is enough beremembered jin. connection, with tnose wno utter tnem "down . to; tne .asjLsyJLlablepfrecordedjrtme.n Wash ineton8ald"I cannot tell a lie Grant said, "Let no guilty man escape; Haves- has said'. 'It Trot fte first time 1 have been tttp the sTfeamt' . . xuMl"V , VJ I Lomat iliand tOtJllvttj; Tuesday and heMnesday, thaVffiiTEWellericy fairly J I ...... i l .1 !n! '1 'tb?m 'jot sentiments. dote aeiiea lUlpbism habxt , f wrB4ingtoAnacwrjd that thonehoDDres&dvt5 -he tday.be stream I, such repartee I "the applause. of listening, S great en at one time oranotn-k xatfftqdeo? fft?nography ior erin their Ete breathawbrds of Jiving 'phrol9i;ilikrlaicbMbetter to fire l which never die. but r which ! will pront bytEla lntelligehce, itt order 1q , . .. -c r- , -ns r ; uwfts, -Oar Kaca4teWrattKlfcH , feverythingt are busy discussing the growing Weak'Tthen only ease o proclai m the 1 -i i : i h i? JL 1? I crrn.nrlnr t.hft heaiitv. thft inp.nmrinra- (Jiiladerhia) i?fsoes aorfar las to say 'nobbdV'nea rnuch refret the lictf Jrje,qai?iti true that th!e Ke- a process uiBuyBgraiiou biuvb tu dav's of Shi exDOrfufV oi dtfebiv- Mobil ieriirri T0 isr' ndreasor fc ysserting tbat the'Democratic party is doing the same thing.; No doubt ; these ladical saints would have us belieye, ecause they see the old rotten hulk of i Radi calism gradually going to pieces before their: eyes, that the Democratic party U weakenfn&Wo, but they will yet see ihafc Uhe party which was strong enough to elect Mr. Tilden to the nrfisidencv. has vet sufficient vitality to i wipe the Republican party out of i -- existence when the proper time comes, as it soon will. "GovrrWade Hampton's-'rrieech at Rock ford has caused a great sensation andHaddi another woe to Mr. Blaine's burden." 'The Missouri RepMlfikn says "whether Southern influence in nation- fred or to.be prevented.' . There is no resisting the grandT patriotism of - Che Rbckford speech; Hampton is coming to be ret cognized as a j man to be proud of in the North awellasin, the Southin Iflfiioisis veTMWLlrt Sduth " Carolina. There are Northern - orators who can play on special Northern feeling belter thftH he.ii utthere is no Northern. uiau wuu - can , elicit more neany re sponse from the old American spirit." al politics Q a) Ching to be des deplored;' itiara-thing no6-likelyj all! thje -train tri en under guardand .then1 rob the express car 'odall ? the passengers. Yet tbat is what happeji ed Tuesday night in Nebraska, and the occwrreneeis not -an -unusual onem4 the West. Maw: To unveil the truth, to lead its to to the truth, thisi is the admirable and inieTmirableork-which God inofposes 6a're ffc temptatibtnies ih-; Wait-fdf'fUs orFfhisa-HWiolinilbo WteHttt stand ? the ternDtaff.ifnrtb sh'dOTrselVes nbf hthfeJyrfc8icie- selves. No - IgfealnstHhe truth ! Scientific truth-can easily contradict! 0 ;QcrrWalfcervx)f Virginia, is Biblical Jo truth , ---but bxth V wittifind 4&Br l;wi 5t themselves ingreemenfc-at thendiof the recKoning. m the' mean ti,ffle science too often- treats us as enemies and we have, from not being coftstieri- 4 HSeSWif -W&&M which seenx0'u3.jtQr,oyerturn reveli-. Uon.,,,.. nAi fn'ffc" 3r:trt ttiyt. it 1 ' ieservani)L. truth v draws absolute- y.ibacK 4rona.:tn.etmpioynjent oi. iicn means.1 .The ; instant . we - shelter, our faith behind-our ignorance, we cease to believe' in Teahtv;4 To Tefuse W'see that Which we have before us : that is liebti.it: believes, neither, on, we tifaith oi ranomer, nor oy naDi nor py. innierf itance r it believes . because inftU ibis beingj cbnseiencey heart1 and -reksprk, the man has recognized 'the-"' diVme nnger in the. divine" revelation. No us pe true to trutn. L,et us not giye our adversaries an ppporjiunity to op- posaBAiairrf lunaccompaniea by good faith. tnti-.thatvnWch is! to wnai enu ; vyxiai inconvenience there in recognizing the difficulties which the scriptures present? Byl what right pretend, for example, that all the chronological' problems have been solved? There was formerly a so-called pious in credulity which ,inth name of the Bible, literally contested the rotation, of the earth : let us try that there may not be, in the name of the Bible, a pious credulity which is obstinate-irroverturning evidence. face of fac!is the phly attitude wbieh is suitable for Christians. - . .. They catlnot, demand of the scien tists not Bee Jcteaily, bor.to? propose to tnemseive8 not to admit tnat wnicn the researchesoT the -Scientists .'have learned. "But "Christ'iaris are able to 8ay; -thisr-and to say it with good conscience ana inai is, ia ins. nrsi place that it happens to science to deceive itself, and that its theories are subject td revision; and in the second place that the accord between the observation of science and the affirma tions of the Bible will end by their being established We see science badly constructed, and the Bible badly interpreted. That which' we ought not to see is a reli gious faith, which, in order to Lt'-ter itself from some passing, contradic tion, gives a strain to honesty, s Be lieving1 conscientiously in scripture and in virtue of irrefutable reasons admitting conscientiously the facts, whatever 'they mayibeV we 'possess a security "which those never enjoy who make themselves blind and deaf, those who betake themselves to subterfuges and who refrain from thinking of that which they wish to forget, from know ingjthat whichl Iheyi wish to be igno rant of, and from troubling themselves about that-which they wish tq anni hilate, s We suppress no trutn con science lforbids it. ' Its manner of re assuring is to affirm to us that God is a Goioflruth." that no one truth can be oppdsed to rknojkher truth, and that whenwe cala understand everything we can reconcile everything: not be-, fore. A U f i i ' 1 know'ho more Vad, no niore ab surd business, than that of believing without conscience.. It 'does not for an instant succeed in deceiving us. At the most, it reminds us of those poltroons ' who, .travelling in the night, sing with a loud voice ) to: embolden unsfives. When. theTsbtrw us that he quotation's of , the Old,Testam ent v- &eNiew are hot literal when"' thev show us that "the analyses; of the. tiis? eouroea-and-of the recitals have 'not comprehend in what manner God quotes and completes his word, that) to put my conscience to punishm'enjt-, in order to produce a coincidence .The adversaries of the scriptures be take themselves willingly to the.Old Testament. What conscientious cliris tian will not admit that certain pas sages trouble him? When he has maae mis aami made this admission, when he; has aenfepsedhathercan neither plain n and grandeur, the beauty, the incompara ble sanctity of that divine book, which gives us that which no other book gives us, le lait aes forts. , To its calumniators, it replies by facts. The peoples of the Bible, the tJQiftrftlOtfr intfsidf, w&b tb?Bibte,:he lMifsilldhe5r56rii;fhe Bible are there to show if this dotk corrupts or if it purifies; if it teaches cruelty or. charity; if it awakens or puts to sleep the conscience I : The entire scriptures, Old and New Testament, is the grand miatrix of in. dividuals and of peoples. But ln.order that it be truly favorable to, us, "there is one condition always the same,3-to study it conscientiously. -!:; Anotheh Phayer Miracxe. For two years Miss Minnie Walters, of Mamsburg, has scarcely .left her ,bed owing to a diseased spine, and eminent surgeons 'have a applied heated 'irons4 and told her that nothing more j could be done. She became resigned, "and bore her- sufferings ; with christiah.- fortitude. Onejday she prayed that the Lord would raise her up and ' 'heal her. Suddenly she felt herself ero wine stronger, and almost instantly she was restored to health aad enabled to-1 at tend a prayerrn eetiDg.,. Last Sunday 8ne?reiajeajtne miraculous -cure to a meiauuist congregation in joiumoia Pa. ' - f .hiu ;r Everything considered says the JEfw aW.we feel quite content with our Utile ureedmoor. it is big enougti to more than hold its own against Wimbledom of ten times the area, t ; . We are of th e opinionvtoorltoat eyen -if -the British National Rifle ''Association were 4 to fence in .the. whole: country of Surrey as a rifle ground, il'could hot beat our little Ureedmoor, with the grand tota of 3,334 out of possible 3,600. . Jandidatei for tk& SpeakershijJ. v' vThej J rhijadelphl ' publishes tbQ-f sjmesj. of i candidates for Speak er of t'thellousVof Representatives in several paragraphs, scattered thtougb its columns, which we group togetner for tiia purpose . j?f showing that they. arenot' only numerous, - but- nearly all arercertairvsof success. -Here they - Ex-Speaker Randall is sure of his re- election. , . William? EOMdffiaon;j5fr Illinois, i$ confident the 5 Western support , wil molra Kim f5Toolrr v f U.s09pdafe Of rgmia,L0t trarylietirbe electdd - The'BrfSahiuelf SQUivan Cox is certain iie 4niir Voter erioitgb already secured to make impeaker. And that is why Mr. 3ox laughs. u ; i The robust. Milton 'Saylef, of Ohid, w;n ho i2nW f5S5iVftr . T " UOngre3&funiesst ine 3 is; ugreawy ana lakeiiy"ifttiwi'i u'i nmui:-nU vs I 8 . prentativlakbarn;,of iKenf Hedoesnt see ham tjrey cambeit him Hi'Mr. JofrnKandoJDh TuckeriOf Yu ginia.'s ia Uot' only ar-'' candidate cf or Speaker, bu t t eh as- concluded that he is the onlyorie who has any show of electionyi jisd-od o,y,. . l i j . IfwiK be observed u that: outlof ft list of ,eightr candidates, Virginia haa .only; twee, applican ts Such r a 1 modest , d e mahd from tme Stater ' cannot fail to1 appreciate'-' :"iJ if't . n ! IiETTER.-rt-Gol t JM, W.Tappan, of Brad ford,; H.,'bas theLfpJlowing vleter from if -Horace ; ; Greeley which is though tf to. be the last. , letter,. ,of cou fideotial f friendship which f he . ever -. rh - New York Nov. 8,1872. j '-''My Priend i ' 1 We hav6 been: terribly beaten. 1 was ' the-"- worst'-'y beaten ; man. who ever - ran. for - me1' toign bffice. And I have' been -'assailed 'so bitterly that I hardly know whether I was running for President or the peni tentiary. In the darkest hour my longsunering wue-; left me none too soon, for she had suffered ton- deeply and too long. I laid her in the ground with hard, dry eyes. Well, l am used up. I cannot see before me. I have slept little for weeks, my eyes are still hard co close, ; while they . soon open again. . But no more of this. You, my friend, went into this contest for me. You knew, as I .did,, that weinust stop hghtmgthe rebels; some time.iBut it Js now settled - tbat -we never snail. I need not speak of ray wife. You know the whole story of her long ill ness and painless death. Her suffer ings nave been so great tbat 1 rejoice that they were ended. Remember me kindly to Mrs. Tappan. I amfaithfully jours, , t . , Hokace Gkeeley. ine asterisks uenote tbe omission of passages relating to public men now nymg. The extra session of Congress, which begins on the loth of next month, is likely to be of unusual interest. vvmie me message ot ine rresiaent is expected to be brief, and confined to the special business for which the ses sion has been called, the House will have to elect a Speaker, the Senate will have to act on the appointments made by the President since it adjourned, and there are threats by Republican politicians that the ' question of the confirmation of these' appointments will become the occasion of an organ lzed war on the President and his Cabinet. Should these expectations be realized the extra session will be exciting, and may last till the regular session meets. The army estimates are said to be ready to be -presented to Congress when it meets;-and it is thought. there will not be much trouble or delay; over the arniy Appropriations. The fortunate determination by the President that the army shall not be used to interfere in Socthern political affairs will remove all opposition which had risen at the last session from that some to the army appropriation bill. It is conjectured that there will be enough Republicans J to act with the Dem crats in both houses to repeal the ten-ure-of-office act. Hampton on HAyaciHayes is heart ily supported in-the-South, and the opinion is quite .general that he is do ing his. duty , conscientiously , and con stitutionally, andw consequently,; he is f -owing in popular esteem pd strength., think myself his policy; will, succeed, because! believe it , to be a true - one' lie has done all that Tilden could have done; indeed,.! in irsay, judgment,' he has done mpm.than would have been possible for. him to do. Hayes; ! will gather around him all . tbe .conserva tive men of All. parties.. There need be ..n, apprehensions, . that Southern Democratic Congressmen will try to kick up a rumpus to embarrass and rustrate the President s policy. There lsn?t a corpor&Vfl guardof Democrats in the South who would rally to such an opposition, if inaugurated. ;The people oi tne ooutn nave been asmng- for oi vitservice r-efprm , -and lor eu bor d Jnation of the! military to -u thej ;civil authority, and this is what Hayes is giving them. '' '! i- . -.a; 4Withw.hat -severity the t Jaminfe in India is pressing upora the natives it.i3 imagine. A native Hindoo, who signs himself ''Dharwar.? -describes , some- ot the scenes of snuering incident i to the calamity! im ale Iter ." to the ' of India. iHe speaks in his-.letter ot peo mlaeatine the seeds of the bamboo and tamarind and the leaves of forest trees, baited with a little salt and eaten with a coarse,: bread, three parts- of which are dust and-xhafif. In one of the towns, says a. correspondent,, the poor people Jiok the patravalees:,ine leaves from which others have ', eaten' their food, devour magnopeetsl' and the xot ! i ' ' i - T : a il - mta. i 3 LeUrv iru.i,t&,.castfiu,io ri.ne tgutieri -anu dispute, the garbage of the city with its j TheJifeof the; flesh and .the; brain, the bones .and the muscles. Mi the blood J It is the centre of vitality; the nutriment jof the Rvstem. Not onlv must it be Dure, but rich. In order to retain -healths t in the feeble and devitalized the life current is watery and its circulation sluggish. Tne muscles oi such persons lack soBdity, ;tbe neryes are weak, the visage haggard, and- tbe eye "lustreless. A course of Hostetter's Stomach v Bitters. howey er. improves not only the health but the appearance of the debilitated and ner vous. Nutrition then becomes complete be cause digestion receives an impetus r from this benignant tonic, .which ..fertilizes the mooa. Dnnes bacK "the rose unt oj, oeaitn . to the wan cheek, brightness to the eye, and gives power of endurance to the muscle. Invalids, hasten to use it I SPEClAt.! HOT1CES. LThe first object in life with 'the American people is to ''get rich'; the second, how to ennd hpalth. The first can be ob Hained bvenerev. honesty and saving,, the I 3 '1 j v ni- t : r .An)a in. I BecxIDU IgUOU ueuuii uy uaiug uiwu a o.v,j. gust Flower, Should ydu be a deepondent, sufiferer from-any of the effects of Dyspepsia, Livter Complaint, Indigestion; Ac., such as J 8ick Headache, Palpitation of the Heart, Bour Btomacn, jiaoiaat josuTene3 ness of the Head, Nervous Prostration Low Spirits, Ac., yon need not suffer another day. . Two do es Of August Flower(will re lieve Vou atonce. -Sample bottles 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents.: Positively sold by all firstrclass druggists in the TJfl, ji New Adrertiscments. T T A "NT HQ Magnificent $650 I JrlAiM UD wood Pianos $175, ose fine ORGANS: Bosewood Upright Pi- anos (little used) cost $800 only nrast ne sold;: s Parlor Or gans, 2 Stops $45. 9 Stops $65. 12 Stops only $75. Nearly New 4 Bet Reed 12 Stop, Sub Bass and OctavB Cotrpter Organs, cost oyer $350,, oaly $55 Lowest .Prices .ever offered sent on 15 , days test trial. Tc on ask why I offer so cheap ? I reply Hard Times. Re sult sales over, il.000,000? annually. War commenced by monopolists Beware an onymous Circular. Write for explanation Battle raging. , Full particulars free. Ad dress Daniel F.Beatty, Washington, New Jersey. - i- TorParaphlct address Dr. Sanfobd.Jcw York-i RR a' week in ybnr own tbwni Terms UU and $5 outfit free. H. HALLETT jft CO.', Portland,' Maine. . Q pj Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name,l() Hit cts., postpaid. JU. JUJSJS & CO , Has sau, JN. Y. MOTHERS WHO DOSE THEIR DARL INGS with drastic purgatives incur a fearful responsibility. The gentle, moderate, (yet effective,) 4axative, alterative, and anti-bil-lious operation, of Takeant's Seltzke Apbb- iBjp peculiarly adapts it to the disorders of wmaren. - pr rry-j 0 A per day at home Samples W.JU 9iU worth $5 free. Stison & Co , Portland, Maine. OIL OF SASSAFRAS, Of prime quality, bought in any quantity, lor casn on delivery, free or brokerage, commissions, or storage expenses, by Dodge & Olcott, importers and exporters of DRUGS, ESSENTIAL OILS, Ac 88 William St , New York. QlQa day at home. E LC fit and ter us Agents wanted. Out- free. TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine, aug23 TJ 2" 3D BB STATE MANAGEMENT 'And in daily operation over 37 yearst ii5,obo FOR . ' '. . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16 and 27, 1877. ''' KENTUCKY STATE ALL'0TM6'1TT '.; OF - 1 i $67,925 IN PHIZES! 1. Prize of f 15,000 1 Prize of 1 Prize of 8,000 5,000 2.500 2.500 44,925 1 Prize of 1 Prize of 1889 Other Prizes amounting to Total, $67,925 Whole Tickets, $1.00: 50 Whole Tickets tor $43; iuu xicKeta, u, Chartered for Educational Institutions. Under Charter no postponement can ever occur. All prizes paid m rail. - Umcial list of drawn numbers published in N.Y, Herald N, Y. Sun, and Louisville Courier-Journal. Circulars containing full particulars freG. " Address SIMMONS & DICKINSON. Manager's Ofl&ce, 72 3d St., Louisyille, Ky. Similar Allotments on the 15th and last days of every month during the year. sept 7 d&w-lm . - .SHERIFFS, NOTICE. ft" NOTICE TO ALL TAX PAYERS IN MECKLENBURG COUNTY. I Hereby give notice that the tax books for tbe year- ;877 both State and icounty M-hay been placed in my hand for- collec tion. - Lean ibe found j t u j -my f mce .in. the peurt House fn (.harlotte, at -all tinips, ir; order to receivt and receipt for taxes, de linquents for past years MUST come for ward and settle by the 8th day of October, or the tax will be enforced by an omcer. ' ' M E ALEXANDER, . v- ' , -; . , SberifT; . Democrat and Southern Home copy two fimen SO .Aniii Jit ' ' :-' ' f v. iDCLIVJLU. -XV. ?ashirtiial)le Dressmaking DURABILITY and Pit guaranteed pat ternr.Cat to nieasuTe, and millinery or ders executed with ' taste, The latest styles of dress and other patterns always on hand.; MRS E PA SSAI LLAIGTJE,1 " r Room next to Van Ness' Gallery. BeptS tf 1 First Bale of, Cotton A ND more io follow, can be 'ginned and Xi bagging and tiea obtained by payment in seed cotton at the City Mills.- f Our popular 8URGAM -FLOUR and MEAL. . asL well as food for Horses, Cows, Pigs and Chickensyexehanged for all kinds of grain,' and for cash.i Highest mar ket price paid ior gram. ' j-j. ji ; ... v f CHARLOTTE CUY.MILLS. :r. veptlS-i5t c:js jJ'i.'l has 1 A NEW SUPPLY! of .PAINT PENCILS 25 cent8.-tU sept 7' Vt. iKM TIDDYA'BRO LADIES' PEARL- CARD CASE3. . , TIPPY & BRQ. , 4 Babyland." j Lva!rCE8T PROFIT TETl,t Specimen oop I ies free, '.For an Agency send to 35lu -. ... i D LOTHROP & CO. feb25 " r A A Boston. Wanted. COW PEAS IN UNLIMITED QUANTI ties, at - WITTKOWSKY & RINTEL'S. WOTICE fTO rflERCHAWTS. .WHOLESALE v f u. - jl j. urtijjibuufrjuvusiia. ryoji street. 'I "top y 3 SELECT ENGLISH SPICES, just receiyed: Nutmegs, Mace, White Ginger, "Cloves, Cinhamouy Allspice, MnstardPepper, 4c. vKnlo anil ffwnni1 T (. ;iuJ, k r Nelson's and Coxe'sX3letine, Italian Ver- I MAMAH2 l w : r J m ..-! ir uinxiu buu miwuuuai, x apioca, oago, cer muda Arrew Boot, German Sweet Chocalate and Corn Starch. - j: ,':- Believing that the trade of this country will support the higher grades of Spices than hate heretofore beeu found outside -of Edrq? paan " markets, 'we have perfected arrange ments for giving such goods to the public. We shall endeavor to keep constantly in stock selections from the choicestgoods to be found in antuatket" Th above goods u li . l .- : : i ' j i t aic uuuguii iii me original uase, auu will ue sold at low prices. J, H. McADEN, ept 12X Wholesaleand Eetall Druggist. T ': "V:.'' --3 F -( sept 2 t yowoffers to' the1 trade ah unMayMrandU:..sele(rt Stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, MEDICINES, PAINTS OILS, DYE STUFFS MmOTNDQ GLASS. ' We have just received our Fall Stock, and with three stories well filled tsreer on short notice All Goods are"DohVf6riclnat'he Prices SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT i wmvwh to rBEjipy Xi 1 Txyji&eet,? onhe 15tt COMPETITION. v ang23 H tat I Tumeric, Mace, ClovesjJamaica (ringers Allspice ALL OP, FIRST QUALITY.1 ' WILSON & BURWELL. Paint Brushes is 10 bbls Blue Stone, 75;?bblst"5Kerosene Oil 10" bbls "Security- OH " ' - wholesale &btail DBuBGisT3;5rrade Street, Charlotte, N, 0. T I1E. SOUTHERN CIGAR MANUFACTORY, - a. t j n 0T.Slr?fi t ta I ' awvv ! WUJ gVVA ; JJ.ViaAW . JUUUiUvi'UlvllUX VM w" least money. The following brands are specialties : ; iTWR fr.TTCW TT.Ant.Ti". WomnM Ko manf oc onnTnhnm.l ft& Call be "f' jchasediaBywherw and equal, jo any 10 cent cigar South, for 5 centc cash. xata JtiijjiWA. ViOTUJilA--Uavana nUed seyeu for 23 cents. THE REFRESHER Havana filled eight for 25 cents. THE INDIAN PRINO SSS-Large Cigar, Havana tipped, seven for 25 cents. I will also sell twelve Cigara'for 25 cents,' as; good as any 5 cent cigar. My motto is, "-Quick Sales and Small Profits." Cash for al. Goods on delivery. Orders promptly filled, ,, ? sept, 9 J. W. bt'BBARD, Propriety "BRAHHIM & CO., GEMERAfc lSODTHESN ; LAND ; A&ENTS : Will shortly Publish a large edition 'of their FSPUTHERN-GTJIDE 'AND CATALOGUE. J, 4r A jJi i. t 4k kit Z ' f . For general distribution in all parts of the United States and Great Britain. , All per sons having Real Estate for-sale will find it greatly to their advantages to use this valua ble medium.: A limited number of advertisements will be received - Address - - - - BRAMH ALL A CO., 3I0fTo 607 SeTer4th St.jWashington IJ.;a , prl5 dAWtf . , i l" InaeliUelTal)iets;rvn? ' A new and good article for Marking sept y KJ " k k .TIDDY & BRO.-1 RETAIL 9 i n GIGARS Twenty Thousand CIGars " ' 1 Best Brands For Wholesale and Retail Trade im.fo-xi .-; at- -- J. H. Mc A DEN'S v-; ,,.. ..x. ' Drugstore. PAINTS and 0IL9. JUST RECEIVED -a4Tons WBITELEAD. '1 Ton Fire-Proof PaINT, 2Tons Assorted Colors, 10 Barrels Raw and Boiled Linseed OIL 5 Barrels Spirits Turpentine, 8- Barrels. Varnish, 10 Barrels Lubricating Oil. J. H. McADEN, Wholesa'e and Retail Druggist. GO TO BUTLER A For the Popular STORE FROM ITS PRESENT LOCATION ON moer, to the commodious and desirable stand on Trade Street, underlie Centra! Hotel, next door to ' - T- 'Wilson -& JurweU's Drug Store, until that date I will- offer splendid bargains of my stock now on hands. At tbat date I propose to open the best stock of MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, which has ever been offered in Charlotte and at prices whicn will assuredly DEFY ALL MRS. P. QUERY iWj: Our stock of5 Window Glass, Putty, ..Paints, Oils, Varnish and large, and we "sell al close prices. WILSON & BURWELL. IO bbls Linseed Oil, 5 bbls Machine Oil, 10 bbls Tanners' Oil. for the Watches ! Jewelry. YEKY LOW AT Hales & Farrior s. WM HAVE A AND NOT BE IflfKRSOU' All work in the line neatly dD and. Warranted, - jan28 'it r !;,;
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1877, edition 1
2
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