North Carolina Newspapers

-DAILY i OBSERVER. 1 iyMb- Tuesday, October 2, 1877. CHAS R. JONES, ,-. r.-r. : - Editor & Proprietor. "Free from the doting scruples that fetter our free-born reason." INFLEXIBLE RULES, We cannot notice anonymous communica tions. In all cases we require the writer's name and address, not to r. publication, tra M a guaiantee of good faith. - We cannot, under any circumstances, re turn rejected communications, nor can we undertake to preserve manuscripts. Articles written on both sides of a sheet of paper eannot be aooepted for publication. A, JVOTES AND NEW Why not have the Ohio election in Wash ington ? Boston Globe Lay of the Chicago savings banks : "This 8tor-ed earnj this animated bust." We suggest that every time Chief Joseph takes a scalp he be compelled to line: the bell punch. Herald. A Parisian editor says that oyer Thiers' coffin Prance sees the revolution lace to face. It is stated that Bince August 1, 1876, over 320,000 people have moyed into the State of Texas. . When McClellsn was nominated he sat right iown and wept, and thought of the days when he made mud pies. Herald. A stag wil 1 be turned loose in Charleston, on the race track, to-day (Tuesday,) and twenty-five dogs will be set upon him. Ihe Senate will be Republican, the House Democratic, and the President a tie. Syra cuse Courier, Rep. The Mrs Rutherford B Hayes temperance Bcciety of Washington has resolved that she did not drink wine at Nashville. j Daniel O'Connell's translation of the Pa gan maxim of De mortuis nil nisi bonvm was: "When a damned rogue dies, let's bemoan him.'.' Barbee, the sculptor, is said to "be on a bast" a harmlesss ont , however, as be is "chiseling" out the Rev Dr Deems, of the Church of the Strangers, New York. The Yicksburg (Miss.) Herald wants an educational qualification for voters, whether black or white, whatever effect it may have on the increased representation of the South im Congress. A man out in western Ohio has just been sentenced to the penitentiary for ninety nine years. He thinks it is the longest sen tence on record since Mr Eyarts lost his breath. , The New York Commercial Advertiser, Republican, says : "-Even the n.ost preju diced bloody shirtiat must admit that the annual crop of negro shootings is remarka bly backward in South Carol ia a this eea son." A prize will beeffertdto the best drilled infantry company at the 8outh Carolina State Fair in November open to the TJni'.ed States. The President and his Cabinet are expected to be present. Texas has 1,750,000 people, and Louisiana only about 750.000. When the war ended Louisiana was the more populous State of the two. Three years from now Texas ex pects to have twenty Congressmen The Supreme Court cf Minnesota declares that national banks'have no power to deal and speculate in promissory notes, for pur poses of private gain and profit alone, or to acquire any title thereto by purchase, other than in the ordinary way of discount. We cannot understand why we should be treated so. Just as we are beginning to get the upper band of those Eastern names and thought we could go int winter quarters with the Russians and Turks, home comes Stanley with an invoice of African nomen clature that makes the preo'-reader wish he were dead. Among experts Mr Evarts has the credit of having written the ai tides m the North American Review, in defense of the electo ral conspiracy. It is signed by Mr Stough ' tdn, but parts of it, at least, areyunquestion ably from the pen of the senior counsel in that atrocious case. N T Sun. Gen. Banning, member of Congress from Cincinnati, who is now in Wash ington, says that so far as he has learn ed, the cauvaBs for the speakership has not been actiye, and he does not believe that the contest -will be as spirited as the last one was. He is per sonally in favor of his colleague, Mr. Sayler, but believes that, at present, Mr. Randall stands the best chance. The Charleston News and Courier does not object to the appointment of Judge L. C. Northrop as District-Attorney for South Carolina. It says Northrop ia a native Carolinian, has had no charge of corruption made against him and is the most respecta ble Republican in the State, The rieo pie, of course, desired a Democrat to "have the position, but the President has made the best possible appoint ment from the Republican ranks. " Hayes and the Rochester Convens Tion. President Hayes, itfia said, re cognizes the" animus of those who at tacked him in the New York conven- - , ... . ..... Lion, diil ar.r.aniioa iittia ..v i these attacks, being satisfied that there is no popular backing behind them. r .. uvvic iui yui tauut! tu ' Nevertheless the division which, has been inaugulated will almost certain ly lead to the defeat of the Republican organization in New York next month. The President, however, had hot an . ticipated any attack on his "Sdhthrn policy, but notwithstanding ibis, the Washington correspondent of the Bal tlmore Sun says he will not attempt to , rewuaie on oenator Conkline by nv rosenptxon of his friends, although h - ia determined tKaMhe 'New York Ibf- . UWUUiu Boau not -Set his adminislra .vum uenance no matter whose menas they may be THE UTAH DIVOROB SYSTEM. Divorcee; on the JUtah'plaiiimveSrc cent)y become very popular;with peo ple who can't live together, but several of the Eastern and Western State courts have pronounced such unlim bering not exactly in accordance with true legal principles. A, Salt Lake City correspondent of the Chicago Inter-Ocean throws some light on the Utah p'an. He says: - - - "In this county over three hundred divorces have been granted since January 1, 1877. and in Box, Elder and Puro, each; have done it ia said, three times this amount; and at Beaver it ia claimed there has been even m.re of this business done than in any ot the others. The exposure of these records will show an unprecedented outrage of law and decency. The modus operandi has been something like this: A gen-; tie man or lady in Chicago makes an affidavit that he or she intends to be come a resident of Utah; -that they: cannot live peaceable or pleasantly with their wife or husband; that they were married &t such a time, and when last heard from he or she was! residing at such a place. The, Judge j orders that notice or this complaint shall be served on the party, with ten days to answer in. The time is not always sufficient if they receive the notice to appear, besides it would entail an expense of $500 if the party re sided in New York,. But in -a, great maioritv of thelcases these notices are sent to fictitious places, and the first ... :.;.. unnfj;.M nonce receiveu us tuc uui ui unuim. "In some of the home cases a man and wife have eaten breakfast togeth er, and had their bill of divorce before dinner." This is villianous and uncivilized, and the doctrines of the Woodhulls mn;n0 ,iaf v.qUO nKtoin a enn- . . i, . , , ,1 . i . , i eiderable foothold in this country De- auvi umumo fore this system of unmarrying could be nossible here. It is less; decent than polygamy,f anything could be, and surely the courts and the law makers will check the evil before it can spread. THE LABOR QUESTION. The Master of the State Grange of Mississippi has gone into the "labor question" in this style : "Laboring men ore hPtnnintr tn ir.nnire whv it is that t V,;, i a o i l Ui - from forty to seventy-five cents ? and at , I night the doctor, for two or three miles travel, and a stay of half an hour, will make him pay five dollars? the lawyer, , , , ior two or u.ree nours consulting law authorities, and a short speech at the bar. can sweeD away a whole year's waires? the merphant. if he he a sue cetsiui unaiiuier, aim uruwB tue uuatum ot trade, win soon grow ncn t Alter suegestins that the MiisissiPDi Urand . . . i Master ouht to sunr.len.ent these sue- o cd gestive inquiries by the recommenda tion to laboring men that they abandon the employment that brings them only these paltry day wages and turn doc tors, lawyers and merchants, the Lou isville Courier Journal proceeds to answer the queries above in the follow ing incisive style : " There is no sense in a man work ing all day for seventy-five cents when he can make five dollars for a night's visit as a doctor, or make a whole year's wages for a single speech at the bar as a lawyer. What ia the sense cf a man's wearing out his physical powers by hard daily toil when he can quickly make a princely fortune as a merchant, with no other qualifications than those of being 'a successful financier,' or having the faculty of drawing 'the cus tom of trade?' For the matter of that, what is the use of a man being nothing more than the master of a State Grange, when he might; write a poem that would immortalize him, or paint a single picture that would at once bring him fame and fortune? What is the use of any one burrowing like a mole in the dust, when he might soar like an eagle if he can only take to himself a pair of wings? "This talk to the laboring men is the veriest stuff in the world, and is the weakest sort of diversion from the real is3ue in the labor question ,'' , THE TRUE INWARDNESS OF BRADLEY'S ELECTORAL COM MISSION DECISION. Proof is accumulating that Justice Bradley's original opinion ;was to the effect that Mr. Tilden was entitled to the votes of the doubtful States. George W. Wilcox, of Nevada, claims to have been private secretarv to Justice Bradley during the session of the electoral commission, and says he (Wilcox) wrote put the original opin ion, He says the bpinibn was written under the dictation of Justice Bradley, ana was nnisnea aDout six o clock in the afternoon, . and indicated plainly that he would -vote for the Tilden elec tors, and in fact that the concluding paragraph was -a. declaration to that effect. After the opinion was written out a numoer-.oi visitors called on Justice .Bradley, and ne was persuaded to change his intention, which Wilcox says had already been communicated to Justices Field andGifford, Justice ijrauiey aemes nay ing received any visitors on the day he prepared his opinion. The question is was Wilcox his amanuensis at the time? If that much of bis statement proves to be true, some weight may be attached to the rest of the story. The Knoxville Chronicle, which is the late Parson Brownlow's paper, hits the nail on the head in the annexed para. graph : x -xie who? believes that the President s conciliatory policy will make Republicans out of Southern Democrats knows; very little of the f . -.. t' ;v ' - ' facts. Southern Republicans, baye n hope of cayintf:singIe"State in the next election. In fact, we presume ftat the organization will not be kepi Bi o1, jj: a - up at ell in many of the States." . , . Ob, Girls. - - . . : ' " '? - .-Z The'Freate of Two Students of the Fe " . S ' male Seminary. From the Cincinnati Enquiier, 55th Oxford, Ohio, was horrified last week. Two girls about sixteen and eighteen years old," respectively, attending the Western Female Seminary, became weary of leading a steady, studious, sober life, and left the building that would have guarded '? and kept them from harm silently, and without leave, to explore the sinful world beyond. They tooks neither money, food nor clothes with them, but left all and went as the tramps go, depending upon the cold charity of strangers. Tbu first place they stopped at and became conspicuous v was College Corner, after spending Sunday night in an old mill near Rising Sun, four miles from Ox ford. Here, by marching up and down the streets, and trying to flirt with her handsome lads, they attracted general notice, and caused remarks to be made different from those made of Cae3er's wife. .The lads being very bashful, and not susceptible to their charms, they boarded the train going towards In dianapolis. As the distance between them and school became greater, their actions became more loud, and they were the observed of all ob servers on the train. When asked for their tickets they told the conductor that they were running away from school at Oxford, and that they had no money or friends. ie,at Brown viiie, put tnem in cnarge oi tne con- ductor on the down train, telling him their story, who took charge of them and telegraphed the facts to Oxford When the tram arrived here, the girls, unsteady in their movements, alighted from the train and stood unon the platform, acting and talking very queer, ana gathering a large crowd around them, many of whom will swear that iu IIV,.. m il vi-io Kixio ncic uuuij xuo KtJULits ma, ndutor ftfthe 'htift lino an. proached them and politely asked to be permitted to take them back to school. But they very emphatically told him to go to a warmer region with bis Seminary ; they did not care a for Hell an7 all her angels." He was completely bluffed for the first time in his life. Proceeding up town on Main street, they acted like two Indian squaws under the influence of juice, ihey soon disappeared from f th , f', .J next day when a farmer's lad came to town and asked for help to capture two schoolgirls wHo were running in tu 1 4. : i il ,r luc uuu bwu uium uurm ui luwn Two men returned with him, and the trirls.huntrrv. tired, and anrrv wor O 7 O- J J J " w.- ) v led captive back whence they had run away, friends came for them, and ! ft?f wiser, to their Illinois homes. If two men 8houd act thua it would be said "they are awful full now, and are on a high old drunk," but being girls ana going to BCnooi, that must not De cqiH In iriafisa fr fho rrrrri vnvnfofmn of the institution at which this hap- pened, it is but due to say that these i i . i young giris were Known to De incor- "giDie, out Dy tneentreaUesot a loving father and kind friends, and by prom ises given for good behaviour by the girls themselves, the very kind heart of the instructor went out in mercy un to tnem, and brought them kindly into the fold, trusting that they would do better. Gen Grant, since he has been in Eu rope, has, upon the whole, been speak ing and talking much more sensibly than during the time before he left this country, but his recent utterances in Edinburg, to a correspondent of the New York Herald, rank him as either a fool or a knave, with the odds in fa vor of knavery. "If I were home," said he, "I should exert my influence, as far as I could, in aid of Mr Haves' plan of reconciliation." This ia the sheerest nonsense if it djes not mean that the ex-President is trying to catch the breeze of popuUr favor in this coun try. For eight years he opposed and spat upon the South at every opportu nity (and they were many), and sneer ed at all references to conciliation. At this late day he changes front and ap plauds the policy, the reverse of which he, while President, pursued with all bitterness. Mystery of Dreams. It is related that a men fell asleep as the clock tolled the first stroke of twelve. He awakened ere the echo of the twelfth stroke had died away, hav ing in the interval dreamed that he committed a crime, was detected after five years, tried and condemned ; the shock of finding the halter about his neck aroused him to consciousness, when he discovered that all of these events had happenad in an infinitessi mal fragment of time. Mohammed, wishing to illustrate the wonders of sleep, told how a certain man, being a sheik, dreamed that he found himself f?r hiP??.e' b?ade a P?or fisherman that had lived as one lor sixty years bringing up a family and working hard and how upon waKmg up trom his long dream, so short a time had he been asleep that the narrow necked gourd bottle filled with water, which he Knew he overturned when ne tell asleep, had not time in which to emp- ty itself. How fast the soul travels when the body is asleep i Utten, when we awake, we shrink from going back into the dull routine of a sordid exist ence, regretting the pleasanter life of dreamland. How is it that sometimes, when we go to a strange place, we fancy that we have seen it before? Is impossible that when one has been asleep the soul has floated away, seen the place, and has that memory of it which so surprises us? In a word, how far dual is the life of man, how far not? . " Hayes and New York. Speaking of Conkling's possession of the New York convention, the Tribune says : "This, at any rate, is certain: what ever the i convention may say or do, the people of the State of New -York are with ? tne- rresiuent. mey trust his patriotism; they admire his charac ter, and (making allowances for a few mistakes of detail) they believe in his policy." . ; . . : Singular ;','Discovey. The Page (Va.) Courier. relates an account of a saddler in Luray, who four years ago t $10 bill. W week, a farmer in mat :uu,y was engageu ; in repairing an old hcrs collar In taking out thl stuffing he was surprised to find a $10 pin. upon my eg ligation ne was sans- v 11 ei?ne.a lV, i irom 1 whom he had bought it, to whom it was 1 nmMntiv wfrtwf .- ' A Nuisance Which Demands Abate- .'; ', ment.,; , Mr; Editor: The citizens of Stump- town, particularly those who reside on the south side of Trade street, are sub jected almost nightly to an intolerable nuisance wnicn should certainly De abeted, and to which I would call the attention of the city authorises. From about 8 o'clock at night till one or two in the morning the ear ia greeted with the most unearthly noises, which abso lutely forbid slum I er. This perform ance consisted in the clapping of hands, the stamping of feet, the thump ing of a club, and a savage refrain by men and women tht would do credit to the savages of Africa JNow, Mr. Editor, we tax-payers are compelled to work in the day time, in order that we may earn money to pay me ciiy taxes and tuppori tne ponce. To enable us to attend to our business in the day time we must have sleep at night. Those idle vagrants who hold up the street corners, with no visible means of earning a living, can afford to lie abed all day, after one of these protracted orgies of the night, but we must be up and at work to support them and the police. it tnere is no law that can reach such cases, there should be, and our City Council should see to it at once. If the city authorities are not able or willing to put a stop to these disturb ances, the citizens must take the mat ter in hand. White people and tax payers have some rights that colored people must be made to respect The civil rights bill does not allow them to be uncivil. Cannot the grand iurv move in the matter? A Tax-Payer. Charlotte, Oct. 1st, 1877. A good story is told by the Mar quette (Mich.) Mining Journal of a former resident of Negaunee, now liv ing in Colorado. He was an explorer of some note, and was one day dig ging at the foot of a mountain in Boulder county, when a Teutonic gentleman came along and inquired: "My goot frient, vat you been do here?" "Ob, I'm only scratching around to see what I can find." "Veil, mine frient, I don't know pretty much by di3 oxblorin' pissne3s ; auver dond'd you could dell me vere I gould find me a gold mine right avay guick?" "Oh. you just find a big pine tree and go to digging in its shadow and you'll - i i . .... . nna wnat you want." "Dank you, mine frient"; and the German went a little way up the mountain, found the shawow of a pine tree, and went to digging. In a short time he found what is now the celebrated Melvina mine, and now our Negauneeite is suing tor an interest in the valuable property on the ground that he gave the information which led to its dis covery. A Cooking Contest at the Co lumbiaFair. The State Agricultural Society offers a premium for the best dishes cooked by any young lady at tne approaching fair, and the secretarv would be pleased to be advised at least by the first of November as to the names and post offices of the contest ants, so that suitable arrangements may be made in ample time. Ihis novel andMttractive feature has never been introduced at the State Fair, but several oi tne county lairs nave con ducted contests of this kind with great success, lhe details ot the contest will be announced hereafter, and in the meantime young ladies who propose to compete for the premium would further the matter by informing the secretary, Thomas W. Holloway, Pomaria, S. C Columbia Register. An Answered Psayer A letter tu the Baltimore American ia regard to the Lawson murder and the execution of Shifilett at Harrisonburg, Va., says: One singular thing connected w ith this murder is worthy of mention. At the funeral of Lawson the officiating min ister prayed that "God would H:ght the trees from thespot where Lawson was assassinated to the murderer's home," and it may sound strange, yet it is tme, the trees from where his body was found in the direction of ShilHett's house are all blight d and dying, whilst all the other trees around are perfectly healthy. This story has been in circu lation here for some time, believed by a few, but doubted and made fun of by the many. Last Sunday several gen tlemen representing city dailies, who had arrived to "do" the execution, vis ited the spot and found it an actual fact. The Author of Hayes Policy. Col Peter Donan, late editor of the Missouri Caucasian, and author of the famous Hayes policy of conciliation, left last evening via St Louis, Little Rock and the Hot Springs for the In dian Territory. It is said he is drawn thither by the charms of a widowed squaw and her lovely papoose. New port Local. Bishop Potter, of New York, in the course of his opening address before the Diocesan Convention of the Epis copal Church of that State, alluded to the recent labor troubles, in connec tion with which he called attention to the new, fast-spreading and most dan gerous class known as tramps, who are always ready to take advantage of any public calamity. Miasma Rendered Powerless. The most certain way to render powerless the miasmatic vapors which produce chills and fever and other malarious disorders, is to fortify the system against them with that matchless preventive of periodic fevers Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, The remedial operation of the Bitters is no less certain than their preventive effects, and they may be relied upon to overcome cases of fever and agne which resist quinine and the mineral remedies of the ' pharmacopoeia. Dyspepsia, constipation, bilious complaints, rheumatic ailments and general debility. likewise rapidly yield to their regulative and tonic influence. They are an incalculable blessing to the weak and nervous of both sexes, an excellent family medicine, and the best safeguard wnicn tne traveler or emi grant can take to an unhealthy climate. SFEVIAL, NOT1CKS. How It Is Done. The first object in life with the American people is to ''get rich"; the second,, how to regain good health. The first can be ob tained by energy, honesty and saving, the second (good health) by using' Green's Au gust Flower. Should you be a despondent Batterer trom any of the enacts of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Ac., such as Sick, Headache, Palpitation of the Heart, Sour Btomacn, Habitual Costivenesa, Dizzi ness of the Head. Nervous Prostration, Low Spirits,' &c,, you need not Buffer another day; Two doses of August Flower will re lieve you at once. Sample bottles 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents. Positively sold by all nrat-ciass druggists in tne U. o- : - n RAND FALL OPENING -of all depart VJ ments 8aturday, September 22d, 1877. "C D Latla & Bto work1 for the people'and juj Keep prices down.- 4 ' sept25 This Cut lllutratetho Manner of Using rK. PIERCE'S : Fountain Nasal Injector, .--.' OB DOUCHE. This instrument is especially designed for the perfect application of DE. SAGE'S CATABBH REMEDY. It is the only form of instrument yet invented with which fluid medicine can be carried high up and perfectly applied to all parts of the affect ed nasal passages, and the chambers or cavities communicating therewith, in which Bores and Ulcers frequently exist, and from which the ca tarrhal discharge generally proceeds. The want of success In treating Catarrh heretofore has arisen largely from the impossibility of applying remedies to these cavities and chambers by any of the ordinary .methods. This obstacle in the fny of effecting cures is entirely overcome by the invention of the Douche. Its use is pleasant find so simple that a child can understand it. Fall and explicit direction accompany each instrument. When used with this Instru ment, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures recent aiiacKa oi "uoitt in tne Stead " by a few applications. CATARRH SYMPTOMS Freauent headache, discharge falling into throat, some times profuse, watery, thick mucus, purulent, offensive, etc In others, a dryness, dry .watery, weak, or inflamed eyes, stopping up, or obstruc tion, of nasal passages, ringing in ears, deaf ness, hawking and coughing to clear throat, ulcerations, scabs from ulcers, voice altered, nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired or total deprivation of sense of smell and taste, dizzi ness, mental depression, loss of appetite, indi gestion, enlarged tonsils, tickling cough, etc. Only a few of these symptoms are likely to be present in any case at one time. - Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, when used Willi Dr. Pierce's Naaal Douche, and ac companied with the constitutional treatment which is recommended in the pamphlet that wrapt each bottle of the Remedy, is a perfect Bpecilir, for this loathsome disease. It is mild and pleasant louse, containing no strong or caustic driifr-i or poisons. The Catarrh Remedy is sold at 50 cents, Douche at 00 cents,by all Druggists. 22. F. PIERCE. M. 2., Propr, BUFFALO, N. Y CURES DISEASES OF THF rHRDAT,LUNQ,llYER ft BLOOtt In Ilie wonderful medicine to which the afflict ed arc above directed for relief, the discoverer helicves he has combined in harmony more of Nature's sovereign curative properties, which God lias instilled into the vegetable kingdom fr healing the sick, than were ever before com- ikhc.i in one medicine. 1110 evidence oi this fact is found in the great variety of most obstinate diseases winch it has been found to conquer. In the care of Uroncliitis, Severe Coughs, nnd the early stapes of Consumption, U has astonished tho modieal faculty, and eminent ihvMcians pronounce it tlio greatest medical liscoverv Oi Iho ncro.. Whilrvir. fnrpQ ihp cprpr. ct Coughs, it ftrciigthe'is Hie srstem and pnri f iea the blood. 15y us great and thorouarh blond-iuirirying properties, it cures all II n r.inrs, from the worst Scrofnla to a common ESIotcbf Pimple, or Krnption. Mercurial disease. Mineral l'oisons, and their effects, are eradicated, and vigorous health and a sound conMiiuuon estnhli-lied. rvsipelaf Salt- rlieoin, Fever Soros, Scaly or Kongli Ski is. in f-liort.all ;l:e numerous diseases caused bv bad blood, are conquered by this powerful, purifying, and invigorating medicine. If ron feel rtnll. d rows v. debilitated, have sal low color of skin, or yellowish brown spots on f;sce or body, frequent headache or dizziness, m iaf..e in mourn, internal lieat orchitis alter- na'cd with hot Hushes, low spirits. nnt cloomv fore!iolings, irregular appetite, and tongue ciuied. you are sufl'cr ing from Torpid Iiver, or UilionsHCss." In many cases of "lilvcr Complaint" only part of these s inptoms are ejericnced. As a remedy for all such cases, Dr. Pierce's Golden Mcdical"Dis covcry has no equal, as it effects perfect cures, leaving the liver strengthened and healthy. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT $1 PER BOTTLE. Prepared by R. V. PIERCE, HI. D., Sole j'roprictor, at uie world's ui&pknsauy Buffalo, N. Y. MERCHANTS Of Charlotte and vicinity i YOUR attention is inyited tolhe PAPER BAGS we have for sale some of our own make and some made at the North. We offer both kinds at prices and discounts proportioned to quantities purchased, graded to make it to the advantage of merchants to see our list before buyiog. sept 13 TIDDY & BRO. H. Morris & Bros. , MD STEELE is with Messrs H Morris & Bros, where he would ba glad to see his mends or receive their orders. Meet the wants of those who need a safe and re. liable medicine. The Immense demand which hat so rapidly followed their introduction is evidence that they do supply this want, and proves them to be IT HE MOST POPULAR PILL ever furnished the American people. The highest medical authorities concede their superiority over all others, because they possess alterative, tonic, and healing- properties contained in no other medicine. Beingstrongly Anti-Bilious, they expclall hnmors, correct n vuuuuu suuc oi mc Fvsietn, and, oemg "purely vegetable, they do not, like other oills. leave the stomach and bowels in a worse condition than they found them, but, on the contrary, impart a nesuiny lone ana vigor ueiorc unxnown. OUR WORDS INDORSED. Dr. Cc !.. MITCHELL, Ft. Meade, Ha., says: ..." " know the superiority of Your till. and want to see them used instead of the worthies compounds sola tn tins country s ... Rev. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky., says: . . . "J ntrs fius are worth their weight im goia." ... Had Sick Headache and Piles 30 Years; . . . " J am veil. Gaining strength nd flesh every day. , , , Jt, S, Austin, Springfield, Mass. vlv- He Defies Chills and Fever.? . . v., " With TuW . pilts, w. dy thill-. :! ' F. RTEtipley, Chicago, 111. Sold everywhere. Price 35 cents. Office, 35 mm lnlnnfvsiSriinN II ' . Mny nair enmgea to a oiotty black by single application of this dye; It is easily applied Never disappoints. Sold by draggistsr Price tntJ: Office, S iiSrray Streettlew Yk . nAAAAAAAAA NOTICE TO V7HOLESALE ID) TU GS- No. 1 Parks Building, East Try on Street, charijotte, ivr. o. Now offers to the trade an unusually large and well selected St6ck of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, MEDICINES, PAINTS OILS, DYE STUFFS and WINDOW GLASS. ' We have just received our Fall Stock, and with three stories well filled we are now prepared to fill all orders on short notice. All Goods are bought for cash, at the Lowest Market Prices SELECT ENGtliH SPICES, just received: Nutmegs, Mace, White Ginger, Cloves, Cinnamon, Allspice, Mustard, Pepper, Ac , whole and ground Nelson's and Coxe's Gle'.ine, Italian Ver mecelli and Maccaroni T ipioca, fr-'ago, Ber muda Arrew Roo, German Sweet Chocalate and Corn Starch. Believing that the trade of this country will support the higher grades of f pices than have heretofore been found outside of Euro pean markets, we have perfected arrange ments for giving such gocds to the public. We shall endeavor to keep constancy in stock selections from the choicest goods to be fonnd in any market. The above goods are bought in the original case, and will be sold at low prices J H.Mca.rEN, sept 12 Wholesale and Retail Druggist. GO H. T. BUTLER For the ZEB VMCE STOVE. sept 2 t 1HAVE REMOVED MY &TOS.E TO THE COMMODIOUS AND DE4IRALH fcTAND OF Trade Street, under the Central Hotel, next door to Wilson & Burweirs Drug Store, AKD II WE JUST OPENED A SPLENDID STO JK OF MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, Including all the Novelties of the season, at prices which will assuredly DEFY ALL COMPETITION. MRS. sept 21 THE SOUTHERN CIGAR MANUFACTORY, OHA "JRj LOTTB, IsT. C- Is the place to buy good home manufactured Cigars for the lnni.i. . mi rn 1 1 least money. jLne ioiiowing Drauas are specialties : THE GOLDrcrc i?.Anr.T?.w0 chased anywhere, nd equal to any 10 cent itiiK xkijiiCXA viui-utiiA Havana n lied sayea tor 25 cents. THE REFRErHER-Havana filled eight for 23 cents. THE INDIA.N PRINO iSS Large Cigar, Havana tipped, seven for 25 cents I will also sell twelve Cigars for 2 cents, as good as h ly 5 cont cigar. My motto is, ' Qaick Sales and S ntll Profits." Cish ;"r a Goods on delivery. Orders promptly filled. sept 9 J. T. b '.JBBARD, Proprietor: BOOT and SHOES AT IROIT FRONT BUILDING, TRADE STREET, CHARLOTTE, N. C. o-o WE are receiving oar FALL and WINTER Stock of BOOTS and SHOES, and are able to show not only the largest but the best and most com plete assortment of all kinds of Ever before offered in this market. We have bought direct from large manu facturers, in large quantities, for CASH, at the very lowest prices. We solicit an examination of our BOOTS and SHOES, feeling confident that we can sell cheaper than any other house here or elsewhere. BOYD & OVERMAN, sept23 Iron Front Building, Charlotte, N. C. POPULAR SONGS, Lullaby, (Birds in the night,) Snlliyan, 40c Three.Fishere, Hullah, 35c Haunted Stream ..Barker, 33c Beautiful Isle of the Sea- Thomas, 35c You and I Claribel, 30c - f f - - - - - . ' Dublin Bay .. ...I........ Barker, 30c I cannot sing the old songs..... Claribel, 39c Her bright smile haunts me still, ' - ' Wrighton, 35c Rocked in the cradle of the dt ep, i-' " Knight, 40c Good-bye, . Sweetheart, good-bye. . Hutton, 40o " For sale at . , sept 13 , rk i 4 TIDDY & BRO. , MERCHANTS. 1TJO RETAIL O-H'OP . 010 A RS. Twenty Thousand CIG1RS B -st Brands For Wholesa'e and Bctail Trade at N J H Mc A DEN'S Drng Ftore. PAINTS and OILS. JUST RECEIVE') -2 Tons WBITE LEAD. 1 Ton Fire-Proof P vlNT, 2 Tons Assorted Colors, 10 Barrels Kaw and Boilel Linseed OIL 5 Batrels Spirits Turpentine, 8 Barrels Var.iish, 10 arrelB Lubricating Oil. J. H. Me AD EN, Wholesale and Retail Druggist. TO Popular. P. QUERY. cigar Soath. f jr 5 cants cash-. Mr. R. P. Rutledge, I FORMERLY with J Mc Alexander, ' ' with us, and will be glad to see bw friends and former customers. BOYD fc OVERMAN. sept23 For Rent. TWO Large Roomjs over the front of our Store. WILSON & BUBWELL, may 15 s. b. ME4CHAM, Charlotte, N. C, rEAyLI cox, jr., and h. b. williams, Green- yille, 8.0. NEW FIRM. WEhaye .tbis daycformed a co-partnef Bhip under the firm name and style or Meacham, Coxe fc Co., Charlotte, N. W Williams, Ooxe & Co., Greenville, 8. C, w the purpose of operating in cotton. MEACHAM, COXE A CO. September 26th, 1877. sept28tf ' . ED Latta ft B?i believe the public wtf sustain hen st dealing. eept25 . v