Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 17, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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I 1 1: 3 'i( ' VM. B f ' : j :i1 it 1 DAILY OBSERVER. 9. Saturday,Novembe 17, 1877. CHAS R. JONES, " l J Editor & Proprietor. "Free from the doting scruples that etter our free-born reason." INFLEXIBLE RULES. , ;; , We cannot notice anonymons communica tions. In all cases we require the writer's name and address, not lor publication, but as a guaiantee of good faith. , We eannot,- under any circumstances, re turn rejected communications, nor can we undertake to preserve manuscripts. , - ; Articles written on both sides of a sheet of paper cannot be accepted for publication. THE COLUMBIA FAIR. Gov. Vance's Address The Crowd The EthibUionfThe Grand Military " Display' on Thursday The : Governor's ' Guards of Columbia, win the Prises.' " ' The report of the Columbia Fair pub lished yesterday morning closed with a brief allusion to the splendid address of Gov Vance on Wednesday, and with' the promise that itshould appear in the Observer, in full, to-day. Governor Hampton, introducing Gov Vance, said : My friends of South Carolina, the duty has been assigned me, and I need not say with what pleasure I assume it, to present thegentleman who will follow the distinguished speaker from Illinois. He needs no introduction to the peo ple of South Carolina. His name and bis fame are dear to us of the old South State almost as dear to us as they are to his own countrymen in the old North State. He is known here as he is known there as a true soldier j1 a tried patriot, an incorruptible . states man. He is known not as Governor Vance, but as Zeb Vance, in South Carolina ; but before I present him to you allow me to say one word in ac knowledgment of the words that have fallen from the gentleman from Illi nois. This is the first public occasion since I returned where I have had the opportunity of expressing, as I do now, my high appreciation and heartfelt thanks to the people of Illinois for the - greeting they gave me there. They extended to me as warm a welcome as I could have had at the hands of any people, and I feel proud to-day when my countrymen welcome that gentle man from the great State of the North west. He then introduced Gov Vance, who spoke as follows, after a humorous and telling exordium, in which he carried away his audience completely, and which we are unable to report with justice to the eloquent speaker; There is a destiny reserved for the people of the older or Atlantic South ern States. The part they will be re quired to perform is, in my judgment, of prime importance to the future of not only our common country, but of the English speaking race. That part consists m what is called sometimes with a sneer conservatism; the check ing and steadying of the extravagant and precipitate tendencies of ouranelo- A m erican De m ocracy . Th is uncertain progression, the weak side of all popu lar governments, nas exhibited a more dangerous development in these Amer ican States than in any other portion of tne world. JNownere are the sober checks of conservatism so much need ed, so absolutely essential to the pres ervation of the very elements of lib erty. Every circumstance of our condition feeds and stimulates our Drosrressive dangers; and the still small, voice of homely prudence is drowned in the roar of the wheels which the national energies set in motion. We glory in our untiring strength, in our limitless power. When we work in the fields of peace, it is our pride that we excel all others ; when we war, even among our selves, it is a battle of giants, and even when we steal it is with a colossal unity and on a scale of national magnificence that shames alike the petty larceny of the Christian and the Turk. ' Occupying the broadest and most fertile strip of this earth which spreads beneath the temperate belts of. the sun, between the two great oceans, an em pire of more than 3,000,000 square miles in extent, not yet more than half subdued to civilization, ' the field of wealth and physical power which the vista of the future discloses is grander than any which ever old Roman or Spaniard gazed upon. Its contempla tion has bred a wondrous energy and a prophetic instinct which evinces itself not only in great deeds and -greater boastings, but in a most reckless dis regard of moral means and amost dan gerous contempt of consequences. r - In the major part of the Union vtbis feeling characterizes the teaching im parted to the young. , - A boyis taught indirectly if not directly, that itis more important to acquire a dollar' than to understand and jealously guard ' the free blood-bought , institutions which enable him to earn that dollar and protect nim m its enjoyment. The everlasting refrain rung- into his ears iu ucvciup Bomeining Dy wnich money is to be made. From the press, the school room, the hustings,, the -rostrum, the store room, the '. work shop and the fire side,; comes this ceaseless 5Bson ; wnust the exhortation to de ( -ii velop the rioble and generous qualities of the soul, the basis of personal and r na t.l0.1Qtegrity. are left to the form v al dnbbhngs of the Sunday school or the perfunctory routine of the rmlnit. v and the inculcation of the great prin ciple which ; underlie and sustain! our f , uoernes,.are neara paly occasionally - irom some droning professor's chair, delivered with the air and manner in which he would discourse on the an cient fossils and Silurian what-ydu-call- xu omer woras, our progress is not a true progress ; we are expendine - - " puyoicai aeveiopment "eBcj oi tne intellectual and moral? we afe cultivating the Vine for i5S!-9fnotion-ofood and leaves to - the -neglect -of - the fruit : w k4m. SX3i.leV'; ailroaW and i ship, canalB oneninc land a ' o u buuivELLionann am.. uaiwarkrs tn nrnt.At t , " and. trampled them in the mire, arid other.? we are forgetting andremanding to- the musty j cabinets of the purious.H Never etickle fori they constitution, they sayt now; politics don't ) payj the farmer; let us develop something ; let us get rich. Verily, I Bay so too. "Let us indeed get rich ; not only in houses and lands, in flocks and herds, in cities and towns, in ships and steam traversed high ways and gold and silver, but also in the un speakable riches of the freedom where with our ancestors made us free; in the kuow ledge of our rightspersonal aud State, and, above all, rich in the courage.. .and integrity to vindicate them ; so rich in these virtues, in fact, that an attempt to organize a free leg islature by the use of. bayonets, and to constitute a sergeant of the guard a judge of the election and qualification nf thfi members thereof, shall blow all America into a volcanic flame, which, like the fearful looking for of judg ment, shall consume the adversary its author inatead of feasting him in the high places of Europe .and America, and will give him; the confinement of a dungeon, instead of the freedom of an ancient city. ? i ' li 1 ; ' Mv word (or it, my lrienas. tnese are the true riches of an 'American citizen; tn strncfirle for these thines is the les son which should be taught our chil dren next after thev are able to lisp vurratner wuiuu ri m-.ci.u. The absence of these teachings will re suit in the utter perishing, as it has already produced the grievous wound ing, of liberty. : ! And now to the destiny which I have announced that it was my opinion you had tn fulfill. The chief business of these SOdthern Atlantic States is, and will for generations, continue to be, the cultivation of the son ana cognate pur suits. ... The tendency, of : these employ ments is entirely conservative. . Looking at .the bistory of the great Germanic families, it may be said that whilst . .cities" and( , , municipalities have5 been foremost in 8 asserting free institutions, rural and agricultural communities have ever been: most steadfast in ; m aihtaining and conserv ing them. The enjoymeht , of cor porate privileges early taught their possessors in the towns the import ance of establishing also the rights and liberties of the nation at large. But the spirit of earn 'and the love of change al so welcomed ;the approach of tyranny, and overcrowded populations gave birth to law and liberty. It is yet so. From the crowded alleys and dark by-ways of our great cities, abodes or hunger and crime, comes forth the direst enemy with which our institutions must con tend. "The evils urophesied by Lord Macauley have come upon us long be fore our vast Western plains have been filled up : and whilst there are still homes to be had almost for the trouble of squatting upon them and bread for the sowing of the seed, the war against property has begun on a scale requir ing armies to.resist it, and commun ism the incarnation of despotism and social chaos is "openly "established in the land. Now, the sword may tem porarily check but cannot utterly sub vert this spirit. The sword is evil as an instrument of government, as com munism is evil, and one evil cannot cure another. Moral remedies are alone permanent and creditable to our civilization. This remedy is found in the ballot box. and in avoiding the causes which produce communism. It is a fact of which we cannot be too proud, that whilst riot and labor out breaks were convulsing society and de stroying millions of property among our Northern neighbors last summer, and frightened Jxecutives were clam oring for the United States army, not a note of trouble was heard from the Potomac to New Orleans. I could not but see the contrast and feel the bless ed effects of relying upon a conserva tive agricultural people. During the fiercest period of that sign meant com motion, the Governor of North Caro lina was cooling himself on the hills of his native county of Buncombe, the Secretary of State was enjoying himself at the Warm Springs, and the Treas urer was resting in the shade of his apple trees in Randolph county, and the marchinery of each department was efficiently worked by three boys two lust from college and one under graduate home for the, variation. The disease of social trouble was not there, because the predisposing causes were not there. Our land is not hlled with money rings, stock jobbers, and huge monopolies and accumulation of capital to grind labor into the dust and drive the working man to desperation, where be has to be slaughtered in the name of order. Whilst denouncing the spirit of lawlessness, therefore, it is also well to denounce those by whom offen ses, come. Set your faces against these, too, my friends, and let them find no favor with you at the ballot box. Whilst it is kept pure and is controlled by conservative influences, we are sate. The stronghold of con servatism and of law is in the homes of those who till the soil and live upon the eldSi 'LFirrri as"the everlasting hills, says the proverb, and the in naoiiant oi inese mils . or plains ac quires something of the stability of his homesteads In the very nature of his occupation, tne man oi the beds is also a man of stability and peace. To him we look for resistance to new and untried things j for the preservation o old landmarks. When riot deluges the city in blood or wraps its palaces in name, when strikes stop the wheels of the factories paralyze the arm of law and invite crime tojcome, forth to hi3 carnival. and artfuL demagogues stir the fires o discorftfOT selfish ends, then indeed do the' eyes of all patriots turn toward tne nms whence cemeth our strength men inaeea ao we iook: to the men ot the fields to come up full of the teach ings of their fathers" and fresh from the purity of their firesides and their com munings with nature Xo overcome the prompting of evil and misguided men to restore the strength of the law, and maintain the freedom ana justice o; society.. No men on our continent have been better taught the erea lessons' of true civilization and consti tutional liberty, for no men have sat at tne reet oi greater statesmen and purer patriots than the people of these Southern Atlantic States." Of all men, they perhaps best know that all the wealth we can amass and all the nat i . urai progress our vast resources may enable us tot make are as a sounding of brass or the tinkling of a cymbal are worse than vanity, except ..the genuine principles of freedom and of law. : are sun aominant mour .hearts. I Excep tuese ,aDiae in ino snip, verily ye can not besavedi. axsKt i I knowing these things; arid removed, oo j m v, " w u, , ; greac j measure, s irom the temptation to ao wrong which sur rounds the densely populated and m an ufacturlng districts of the land, I doubt not but you will remain true to your uesuny, ana dv your strong conserva tive tendencies keep 'the ship for many agea irom, drifting, upon the rocks. blessings of free andatablA tmVATn m an t cuu, urtnervB ior nnr p.nnnron th. 4 xo stimulate you to the perfonnaace qf these high functions, and to ask you o contemplate with Jealous pride the grand position you really hold : inr the economy Of our American '.politicals my task to-day. I can learn you little; in regard to the science of agriculture proper. I cannot tell you how to grow more cotton with the same or ltts means, ana l wouia not n i couia. You gro v too much as it is. Tie more oi it you prouuee ne more im pendent Vou become on Western meat and bread, If I had my way I would have every man who called himselt a armer, and yet bough tail his meat ana bread in Cincinnati or St. Louis in dicted for obtaining a good name un der false pretenses. Cotton is not king; by dire necessity, in time ot war, we arned that food was. i on have tnea so long to enthrone ' cotton that it is i-jie yeu were finding out that your roya personage, like many such in Europe, was an expensive institution naru- y worth the trappings which adorn him. ' But there is a class of our popula tion whose occupation is the produc tion of cotton, whose welfare should engage more of your attention now than the product ot their labor, cut lately your slaves, and poorly fitted for the duties of citizenship, the problem of their future position is among the most difficult which we have to solve. In my opinion the proper solution depends also on the agricultural peo ple of the South. It is for you to determine whether they shall or shall not become active and efficient factors in the preseryation of free government and the promotion ot our material prosperity. Important factors of some sort they undoubtedly are and will be ; if left to the teachings and influences of those whose opinions we regard as de trimental to our ideas of government, thev will become to us evil factors in any case, if brought within our own influence then they will become fac tors for good or evil as our opinions may prove right or wrong. For one, I think we have too long permitted aliens in feeling and interest to control these black people at our doors, h or one, 1 am willing for the sake of putting them, as a part of our own people, under the control of our opinions, to do any thing consistent with the pre servation of the purity of our blood and of those social distinctions which our Anglo-Saxon prejudices in support of nature have established. I don't want 4,000,000 of uneducated half-civilized enemies, seated in the very bosom of our Southern homes, controlled by enemies still more hostile a thousand miles away. I do want these 4,000,000, however, to be our friends, to aid us to till our fields, to think, to feel that their interest is our interest aud ours is theirs, to sus tain the law in the maintenance of life, liberty and prosperity, and by a natur al alliance with the land give strength to the conservative element of our so ciety. Without sacrificing a particle of what we owe to our on race all this can be done, by attaching them to the soil, by aiding them to procure good homes, by warning them contin ually against the corruption which lies in wait to entrap their suffrage, show ing them how evil rulers oppress both black and white, and all in way smanifest ing a kindly interest in their welfare verily, if we are wise, we will make our political enemies repent them that they made the black men citizens. Such, my friends, are the duties which press upon the rural populations of these States . Check and hold steady the rash tendencies of our Democracy ; to repress both the cause and effect of disorders growing out of overcrowding population; to adjust our relations with the black race and make it a use ful and contented element of our civil ization. These things may be termed the political ethics of your noble pro fession, and whilst they are grander and higher than the skillfulest exer cise of your science, their conscien tious pertormance will ennoble your toil and render the plow as great an instrument in the field of patriotic statesmanship as it ever has been in the production of body-preserving bread, an emblem of botL political and pbysicial life. 3ow, that is all 1 have to say upon that subject. I repeat how much pleasure it gives me to stand before an audience of South Carolinians, redeem ed, regenerated and disenthralled, my self being a representative of a State that has had a like experience with yours. I will only say further, in the language of Tiney Tim, "God bless us every one." The address, delivered in the Gov ernor's own captivating and magnetic manner, made a splendid impression and he received the most flattering evi dences of approval from all of the dis tinguished personages present. The speaking closed at about o'clock in the afternoon and the only remaining feature of the programme for Wednesday was theracing.in which al seemed to be interested. Columbia and in fact the whole State in days gone by, has been quite noted for its blooded stock, and the people have by no means lost their fondness for fine rac ing. In the running race, "First Chance, '.Libby Li. and "Jiappahannock, en tered for the race of three quarters of a mile heat, two best out of three. The horses all started well and ran beauti fully. "First Chance" won both the first and second heat; time, 1.19. THE EXHIBITION. Previous to the speaking on Wednes day morning, was the display of horses This was the only feature of the exhi bition worthy of mention. There was scarcely any other kind of live stock and no pretention at a show of agricul tural products was made. The ladies department was very good, the machin ery department quite up to the average In the art gallery there was some very clever work; including several excel lent portraits by a young lady from ioiumma, ana several nne specimens of photography. . - The officers of the State Mechanical and Agricultural Society explains the lack of a display of the industrial and agricultural products of the State by the fact that for years the society has been crippled on account ; of political and consequent financial troubles, and little interest has been displayed in the fair. In attempting to put the society again on a firm : financial basis, their first object has been to induce the peo ple of the State to attend ' the fair and thereby to secure their, interest , in its success, knowing that .Mi ia, first neces sary in order to induce them to bring their products with thenar This has keen dote and the officers are assured that thefutur M's of the society will ack nothing in the matter referred to. Thursday's proceedings. This was the big day of the fair. The Wednesday n igh t trai ns brough t crowds to the city from all .arts of the State, arid from Georgia and North Carolina. 'he military contest was the chief feature of the day and all interest cen tered on this. Early in the morning lie crowd began to move tuward the grounds to secure desirable positions for witnessing the great contest, and it is estimated that fully three thousand people were on the grounds. . It will be remembered that two prizes were offered for the be-t drilled com panies ; one of $400 by the citizens of Columbia, open to the United States, and another of $100 open to the companies of the State. At 10 o'clock the soldiers began to take position, and were finally formed in the following order, with the right of the column resting on Washington street: Clark Light Infantry, of Augusta, Georgia, Captain J O Clark; 1st Lieu tenant, John J Cohen; d Lieutenant, W F Bone. . Walker Light Guard, of Richmond, Va., Captain Chas W Binford; 1st Lieu tenant, W B Burgess; 2d Lieutenant, Joe Lane Stern. Carolina Military- Institute Cadets, from Charlotte, N C, under command of Col J P Thomas. Governor's Guards, of Columbia, S C, Captain Hugh S Thompson ; 1st Lieu tenant, Wilie Jones ; 2nd Lieutenant, Winthrop William? ; 3d Lieutenant, W G Childs. Lee Light Infantry, from Chester, S C, under command of 1st Lieutenant J E Marshall; 2d Lieutenant, M H Hunter. Ninety-Six Rifles, under command of Lieutenant M S Bonham, Jr. Butler Riflemen, from Hodges, S. C, Captain W Z McGhee; 1st Lieutenant, G M Hodges; 2d Lieutenant, A B Ellis; 3d Lieutenant, J M Mosely. Newberry Rifles, under command of Captain O S Shempert; 1st Lieutenant, P S Pope; 2d Lieutenant, E Brown; 3d Lieutenant, J M Mosely. Detachment from the Carolina Rifle Uattainon oi Charleston, . c, com manded by Captain W St Julien Jer- vey ; 1st Lieutenent, Joseph P Lessesne, The Richland Volunteer Rifle Club. of Columbia, commanded by Captain R O'Neal, Jr.; 1st Lieutenant, Rowland teen an; 2d Lieutenant, R N Richburg, who was acting as 2d Lieutenant. Columbia J? lying Artillery, Captain T T Moore; 1st Lieutenant, W B Low- rance; 2d Lieutenant, T W Screeven; 3d Lieutenant, M A Bridges. Georgia Huzzars, of Augusta, Captain John W Clark. Colonel C Irvine Walker, Charles ton, was appomtea coiODei to com mand the contest, and Lieutenant W G Childs of the Governor's Guards was made adjutant. (ieneral if M Bamberg, Bridadier General of the 3d brigade, South Caros lina State troops, was in supreme com mand, and rode at the head of the column with the following gentlemen in the full regulation uniform of the State : Maior A C Dibble. A. A. G.: Major Luther A Ransom, commissary; Major H G Hartzoy, ordinance officer; Major E R Allen, inspector; Captain Cofeland, A. D. C. Three United States officers were ap pointed judges, and about 12 o'clock the contest began, the companies be ing put through every movement known to military tactics. The ex citement at times was intense, and whenever any company executed difficult movement, it was lustily cheered. The contest was ended about sun down, the Governor's Guards, formerly the Richland Rifle Club, of Columbia, winning both prizes. Between, the drilling of two of the companies, Gov Hampton, his staff and Gov Vance, all mounted, reviewed the troops. Yesterday was appointed for the contest of the military companies of the State, outside of Columbia and Charleston, there being a special prize offered these. Altogether the military display was the finest ever seen in South Carolina, and the perfection of the men in the drill was the subjec- of universal re mark by all old soldiers who witnessed it. THE BALL. At night there was a grand ball in the hall of the house of representa tives, which promised to be a most brilliant affair. The Observes repor ter bei g compelled to leave on an early train was unable to attend and report it. In enumerating the ills which flesh is heir to, such as Indigestion, Heortburn, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Neryons Debility. Chills. Torpid Liver, &c- what comfort to think that a relief from all of them can be obtained by using Portaliae, or Tablers Vegetable Liver rowder, wmcn can be had of any Druggist lor ou cents, it es tablishes a Dermaneotly healthy action, and its operation is mild and effective. Use Po-taline. or Tabler's Vegetabe Liver Pow der. For sale by T O Smith, and P Scarr A Co. The Buckeye has virtues which lie in the bitter DrinciDle called Escnlin. which have been utilized for the cure of Hemorrhoids, or Piles. If suffering with that disease use Tabler's Backeve PileOintment, only 50 cents a bottle. For sale by V Scarr & Co, and T O Smith. SPECIAL NOTICES. 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 bv enerev. honesty and saving, the second ftrood health) bv using Green's Au gust Flower. Should yon be a despondent sufferer from any of the effects or Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint. Indigestion. Ac, such as Sick Headache, Palpitation of the Heart, Soar Stomach. Habitual Costiveness. JJizzi ness of the Head. Nervous Prostration, Low 8pirits, &c, you, need not suffer another day. Two doses of August Flower will . re lieve von at once. Sam ole bottles 10 cents. Regular aixe 75 cents.- Positively sold brail 1 nrst-class druzslsts m the v. a. JUST RECEIVED D. M. RIGIER'S. Bananas, Grapes Oranges, Apples, Lemons and Pears, ALSO Dried Chipped Beef in J and 1 lb boxes right fresh and very nice. Also Cocoanuts, Raisins, Cur rents, Citron, Pickles and Figs. Chocolate, Burnt Almonds, Creams of all kinds, Gum Drops, Taffies and Plain Candies, fresh, of our own make. Butter, Soda, Milk, Pio-nic, Oyster, and a large assortment of fancy Crackers. Give me a c ill. D. M. RIGLER, nov 13 BOULEVARDS AND BALMORALS. SECOND STOCK JUST RECEIVED AND VERY 1 CHEAP. AT Barringer & Trotter's. nov 11 This Cut llliwtraietihe Manoerof Using 13 It. PIERCE'S Fountain Nasal Injector. DOUCHE. Tliis instrument is especially designed for the Ijenuci application oi DB, SAGE'S CATABEH REMEDY. It la the only form of instrument yet invented with which flnid 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 sores and Ulcers frequently exist, and from which the ca tarrhal discharge generally proceeds. The want Of success in treating Catarrh heretnforn hua nri9en largely from the impossibility of applying remedies to these cavities and chambers by any of tlie ordinary methods. This obstacle in the way of effecting cures is entirely overcome by Hie invenUon of the Douche. Its use is pleasant and so simple that a child can understand it, Pall and explicit direction accompany each instrument. When used with this instru ment, Dr. Sage a Catarrh Eemedy cures recent atcacKs oi cold in tne Head " by a few applications. CATARRH STT1H PTO MS Freauent headache, discbarge 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, enlarge' I tonsils, tickling cough, etc Only a few of these symptoms are likely ta be present in any case at one time. I)r. Sago's Catarrh Remedy, when used with Or Pierce's Naaal Dovcne and ac companied ivuh the constitutional - treatment which is recommended in the pamphlet that wr:in each bottle of the Remedy, is a perfect si .eci :ic for this loathsome disease. It is mild and p c.ts.-tnt to use, containing no Btrong or caustic, dni-i or poisons. The Catarrh Remedy is sold at 50 cents, Douche at 60 cents, by all Druggists. R. V. FIERCE. M. 2., Propr, BUFFALO, N. T. CORES DISEASES OF TUr " rHRQAllUNGS.UVER & BLOOft In the wonderful medicine to which the afflict ed are alove directed for relief, the discoverer liclieves he has combined in harmony more of Nature's sovereign curative properties, which God has instilled into the vegetable kingdom for healing the sick, than were over before com bined in one medicine. The evidence ot this fact is found in the great variety of most obstinate diseases which it has been found to conquer. In the ours of Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, and the early stages of Consumption, U has astonished the medical faculty; and eminent Shysicians pronounce it the greatest medical iscoverv of the age. While it cures the sever est Coughs, it strengthens the system and purl ties the blood. By its great and thorough blood-purifying properties, it cures all Hn mors, from the worst Scrofula to a common Blotch Pimple, or .Eruption. Mercurial disease. Mineral Poisons, and their effects, are eradicated, and vigorous health and a sound constitution established. Erysipelas, Salt rheum, Fever Sores, Scaly or Rough Ski ii. in short, all the numerous diseases caused by bad blood, are conquered by this powerful, purifying, and invigorating medicine. If yon feel dull, drowfr, debilitated, have sal low color of ekiu, or yellowish brown spots on face or body, frequent headache, or dizziness, bad taste in mouth, internal beat or chills alter nated with hot flushes, low spirits, and gloomy forebodings, - Irregular appeti te, and tongue coaled, you are suffer ing from Torpid Liver, or Biliousness." In manv cases of "Liver Complaint" only part of those, ermptoms are exjterienced. - As a-remedy ior. all such cases, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery has no- equal, as it effects perfect cures, leaving the liver strengthened ana healthy. . SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT $1 PER BOTTLE. Prepared by 'RV V. PIERCE FI.-D Sole or i wmwMm & of y t J "- CURES U15 tAStS OF THF - NOTICE TO o WHOilSALE OSAXIXjOTTB. j. o. Now offers to the trade an Stock of DRUGS, CHEfMItfAtS; MEDICINES," PAINTS OILS, DYE STTOFS, and WINDOW GLASS ' We have iust received our Fall Rfnolc. and witli tVn. u well tilled we are now prepared All Goods are bought for cash, CI ELECT ENGLISH SPICES, inst received O Nutmegs. Mace, White Ginger. Cloves. Cinnamon, Allspice, Mustard, Pepper, Ac, whole and ground. s Nelson's and Coze's Gletine. Italian Ver- mecelli and Maccaroni Tapioca, Sago, Ber muda Arrew Root, German Sweet Chocalate and Corn Starch. Believing that the trade of this country will support the higher grades of Spices than have heretofore been found outside of Euro pean markets, we bave perfected arrange ments for giving such gocds to the public. We shall endeavor to keep constantly in stock selections from the choicest goods to be found in any market. The above goods are bought in the original case, and will be soi a at low prices J. a. McADEN, sept 12 Wholesale and Retail Druggist. GO H. T. BUTLER For (he Popular 2M MM 8 WE. sept 2 t MRS. P. QUERY Has returned from New York, and is now ready fa show the. Largest and Handsomest Stock of Fine MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, EVER OFFERED IK CHARLOTTE Ladies will find me at my New Store in the Central Hotel huildng, where they will find the cheapest stock of goods in the city, bine Millinery, Hosiery, Gloves, Neck Wear, Cor sets, Cloaks, Embroideries, Laces, Trimmings, White Goods, and all the novelties of the season, bought in the last few days, from 15 to 25 per cent cheaper than goods bought 3 or 4 weeks ago and be will be sold cheaper for cash than any honse in the city. MRS. P. QUERY. J. W. HUBBARD. THE SOUTHERN CIGAR MANUFACTORY, H 4 o OHABLOTTB, 1ST. O- Is the place to buy good home manufactured Cigars for the least money. The following brands are specialties : THE GOLDEN EAGLE Warranted to be made of as good Tobacco as cau be pur chased anywhere, and equal to any 10 cent cigar South,' for 5 cents cash. THE RIENA VICTORIA Havana filled seyen for 25 cents. THE REFRESHER Havana filled eight for 25 cents. THE INDIAN PRINCESS Large Cigar, Havana, three for 25 cents. I will also sell twelve Cigars for 25 cents, as good as any 5 cent cigar. All the finest brands of CHEWING and SMOKING 1 0BACCO kept on hand. My motto is, ' Quick Sales and Small Profits." Cash t'r all Goods on delivery. Orders promptly filled. J. W. BlTBIARD & CO.. Proprietors. BOOTS ana SHOES AT - IRON FRONT BUILDING, TRADE STREET, CHARLOTTE, N. C - .. :. -60 -' W E are receiving our FALL and WINTER Stock of BOOTS and SHOEbr 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 GASH, at the very lowest prices. We solicit an examination of our BOOTS and SHOES, feeling confident that we can self' cheaper than any other house here or elsewhere. BOYD & OVERMAN, sept23 Iron Front Building, Charlotte, N. C. Fashionable Dressmaking DURABILITY and Fit guaranteed, pat terns cut to measure, and millinery or ders executed with taste. The latest styles of dress and other patterns always on hand. MRS EPASSAILLAIGTJE, Room next to Van Ness' Gallery, septo tf ; REAL ESTATE, IIHIHIG AJTO Imnugration Agency. FOR selling, baying and renting Mines, Land and Houses, and providing homes in the Piedmont rmrinna nf VnrOt Pfnlln. and South Carolina, and being connected witn me dotjthkbbt RieoBB: circulated in this country and Europe twice a l month, I will advertim. frc nf rrwt 11 a-n .nj mines, placed in my hands, for sale. - ang - ; Charlotte, N. a 2 iiffcfiAwtsr U T "' '. :MsM31 AHTAIL ntiiisliall v laroWWrrl woii ,ai.i , - 5 mice oturics to filLali:orders on short notice at' the Lowest? Market Prices CIGARS Twenty Thousand CIGaro Best Brands For Wholesale and Retail Trade at J. H. McADEN'S Drug Store. PAINTS and OILS. JUST RECEIVED 2 Toes WBITE LEAD. 1 Ton Fire-Proof Pa INT. . 2 .Tons Assorted. Colors. 10 Barrels Raw and Boiled Linseed OIL 5 Barrels Spirits Tarpentine, . 8 Barrels Varnish, 10 Barrels Lubricating Oil. J. H. McADEN, Wholesale and Retail Druggim TO F. A. McNINCH, hi H 4 R Watches Jewelry VERY LOW AT Hales & Farrior's W HAVE A LARGE S'OCK, AND WILL NOT BE I'VIERSOL J0 All work in the line neatly don and Warranted. Jn28 For Rent. mWC Large Rorm over the front of or Ijtore. WILSON & BTJBWELL, ? -may 15 I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1877, edition 1
2
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