Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 20, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY OBSERVER. .-;w Tuesdayocmber 20; 1877 CHAS R. JONES, Editor & Proprietor. Free from the doting scruples that etteroiir free-born reason.' f i j ; , : ; ilfPIEXIBLE RuES. 1 We cannot notice anonymous common lca Clous. In all cases we require the writer's name and address, not for publication, but m a guarantee of good faith. - We cannot, tinder any cirenmstancea, re tarn rejected communications,' nor can we undertake to preserve manuscripts. - Articles written on both sides of a sheet of paper oannot be accepted for publication. l i i J i J 1 ' - ' NOTES AND NEWS. The President a missage isln gestation. There are twenty.-four Democratic govern ors. NeWjYofk street' cars carry 195,CO0,0D0 passengers' a year. CardozV and Smalls would like to join in the Liberian emigration. Wade Hampton can call over 8,C00 citi zens of South Carolina by name. Senator Voorbees is tall and straight, has red hair, red-brown eyes, red firecklee, and is nervous and handsome. The Hon Geo S BaDgs, the foimtr able Superintendent of the Postal Railway Ser vice of the United State?, is in a dying con dition. Hawkeye : One day last week a pick-pock-! et stole Lydia Thompson's portmonnaie, containing her entire cfcaDe of costumes 1 for the season. The Boston Post observes that "Jay Gould is in Washington looking for that $75,000 that he spent to get Mr Hayes into the White Honse." Congress was convened to consider the de ficiency bills. It has not turned one of the three into law, but it has received 1.G97 other bills. Mr Sylvanus Atkins, fged 104, was taken to the polls on election dsy in Yalatie, Co lombia county, N Y.', and voted the Demo cratic ticket. Blessings on his eged poll ! The barometer is rising rapidly, ,but it might just as well draw off the track. The ga bill haj distanced it S3 far; since cold westherset in, that it never can get in Hawkeye. Postal cards to the number of 2G,S3.),500 were sold last month. Thi3 is the heaviest, consumption in any single month sines the cards were introduced in 1873. Mrs Morton's friends fear that she will not long survive her husbadd, she is so pros trated by her long vigils during bis illDe;s For eighty nights she hai no sound, con tinuous uleep. Denver has 25,000 inhabitants and only three policemen. And how three police men can do the amont of sleeping that must be required for a town of that size without injuring themselves is a mystery. i S ,1 ' JUDGE DICK AND THE WESTERN MU DISTRICT. The whole dose is stronger than the public stomach should be required to bear "at one time, and we therefore con tinue where we left .off Sunday, in repeating the "story which Mr H A Gudger tells as to the administration of justice by Judge Dick and his subor dinates in Western North Carolina. The story of the wilfully wicked mur der of Andrew Woody, as told in Sun day's Observes, bad as it was, is now supplemented by one which is hardly less bad. It is true that in the case about to be recited, human life was not involved, but human liberty and the rights before the law, of & large num ber of people were, and the execration demanded , by ihe I first cask is haf dly less great than that which is demanded by this. WftsumlnarjzeMr Gudger's letter in the main, but the following paragraph is in his own language : I was ' present' in court and heard James Justice, an attorney, swear that he and one Scoggins, a United . , States commissioner, entered into an agree ment that Scoggins, as commissioner, was to clear Justice's clients, provided they paid a "good fee," said fee, by agreement to be divided "between the attorney and conamissiorifir : thatHa did appear bfore,'ttfd .'ct)mnaissnri'ev xcvciYcu guHuitftpciea-rea nis X5ients, ttuvt uiyiucu mo ees wita tne commis sioner. Justice was debarrPrt , frnm practice as an attorney, ' andlthe com mission of Scoggins reyokedrBefore' miti, ierju oi court closed, Jastice was uuugc xjiv. re-uommissionea acoffsrins as United States commissioner. WBL 3$gacfiicjkroeieaiog: ior. uio upnguu juuge ! rnese were practices the mogt 7 infamous. "They admit of no palliation whatever;- et upon these acknowledged jobbers is that th lawyer is unfrocked for a" pe riod of less than two weeks, and the commissioner is suspended from tKe per iormance of his official duties for the space of six months I With our Raleigh namesake we renquire fCari euch known villains and himself be free from taint?" But let us hear Mr Gudger further : When thft PABfl nf Rloto tra T?.. J Kice, for the killing of one Jervis, was tried by Judge Dick, he expressly held that ; he could not hear an- affidavit in the cause mde-by the father of the -J8 the father;, would """oeti 10 De marked a toriy ate Proeecator, and thereby becomeres ?! tHfMtei The-father rer the- attorney, for the deffie there was,' in fact, no trial had. .The father of the deceased, and mfcnyV of his friends and neighbors were accused of being ku klux, j and Ithe-dUtrjct at lArney, with the approval or the judge; threatened wbctesalft prosecution of these parties unless they would aban don the prosecution of Ray and Rice. Tbese parties werealniost, if not - en tirely, driven from the prosecution by said threats, as appear more clear lv rohpA it. i 'remembered that when the father decided to go home and take J , no further steps in the matter, an oraer was issued for those who werecharged with being ku klux in the. neighbor hood where the .homicide; was. com mitted, to go home and that 'gtff more arrests be made. --This is little short of bargiin and sale. It is, at least, a species of jud.i cial dragaoning which 'has its only paral!e!sio the records of the courts of Jeffries and Bond. There is a lack of an administration of justice 4 in both cases. If the parties proposed to.be indicted, not officers of the govern? m en t, were, guilty of , such offences against its lawa, they should have been tried and punished ; -they werfe fct Jeist entitled to a hearing; and it is not a sufficient excuse to say that byHhevit action above recited tbesepoor men escaped punishment. The. weight of tha Iaty should have fallen upon them if they deserved it, and to have, screen ed them for the -purpose I of screening men who were guilty," not jufipf, PQr is it either good law or good morals But no sane man supposes- that irta fair and honest court .tbe ..charges against these so-called kuklux could have been, made good. KnQwing bow ever, as they did, the workings of the court before which they would be tried, the threats were sufficient to deter them, and they closed, in with the trade yhich was offered them rath er than endure worse, and thus two red-handed murderers went unwhipt of justice. 1 Let us pursue the subject a little further. In theparagrah following the one above quoted, Mr Gudger says : There were some forty or fifty per sons in Madison county who made spe cial terms with the authorities to sub mit and pay the costs against them. The costs were charged up atlan aver age of about sixty-fivej dollars in each case and this amount was drawn by the officers from the government, and ap propriated by them as their legitimate fees. Shortly afterward, when the gov ernment attempted to collect this amount out of the parties defendant, a motion was made before Judge Dick in open court to reduce the amount on account of illegal and unjnst charges, Judge 'Dick found, and so solemnly de cred, that the amount due in each case was twenty-five dollars instead of sixty five. This left in Tbe hands of the of fleers something like $1,500, which money Judte Dick has allowed them to unlawfully retain, being familiar with all the facts, and Lusk, whosp duty it is to protect the government, has taken no steps to remedy tnis great This statement we pass over without comment. It is its own best com meat, atid is valuable as collateral proof, so to speak, of the other and graver charges which have baen preferred. But this is by no means all. Let us hear Mr Gudger further as to Judge Dick's rulings : He held that no man who had been guilty of a violation of the internal rev enue laws could testify before the. jury. as to the character.of United, btatee witness, and examined '.witnesses himr sell to ascertain tli tact before permit ting them t ), testify. This preliminary examination he called making the witness qualify himself. He held also that no witness could give evidence against an officer of the court if char ed with a violation -of the lawi S Judge Dick's authority for IhM hold ing is found nowhere elsetha'nMnShis desire to screen federal officers from punishment for their crimes. Accord ing to this if a revenue officer commits never so infamous a crime, 'if it hap pens that the only person, cognizant of tne facts has been convicted of a vk- lation of the revenue law, the criminal escapes scot-free, even' though the per-'f eon in question may nave oeen an eye-, witness of the occurrence. This is monstrous; iCisIaimost incredible that any, man should have !aidtirjwn,ucb.1a principle ; yet the gentlman jqwJjesti fyihgBpeaks not from bear-say but of things of whictriie has Dersrraai krrowl- edgefanot nts character'6!oenot1CQmit of any doubt 'as to' the.' credibility .pf nis testimony. , ,; , , - Further, Mr Gudger says : i . ..-if It is a notorious fact that no 'attor ney who understands Judtre Dick 'will go into an important trial Vitnout "firsV 11?' ; . i 11 is j.j a i jj the judge, obtained In his private room. - -.3 &Icreat,are thevT)Jiudice8 of this upright judge' tbajt he actaally issued a rule Xgainst'iattolefhf contempt 6prVfbr.w'cr,di4lege4.wtve been uttered in " pumjiSBecn during the beate,pOlitied. cdnvaes ofl874, and beldtbat rulepver saidatfornvde nnvioe mm 01 jus Draeiice.ior iourauu a blf ra onth s.'th riugh b. th e judg waffully advised ofhuntruilUulnesraaratoga, and Twill allow Tenbroeck of the charged The ule was made returnable on the eeond -week oftfaefialso run from my Rancocus. stable a UerTifrrtia"ehville, passing . ... tireensboro ana btatesville, when he knew "full-well that "said attorney had important, business to dispose of dur irig the first week of Ashetille court. IT. 1J J"Z 'ii - k fc.?. Larrf i xi useu tue pmver or-me-umciai posi tion and attempted - to force the attor-r hey in this ease to make a false istatet men t, unorder tq' render his proceed-? mgs in vne matter less riaicuious. As North Carolinians we are humil iated in the presence of these iacta, yet being facta it Js. all Impdrtant thft they should be exposed to the light of day, totheieb8eg?fm the people who areieo.BorelvoPDressed by tbe1 eyils1 mLi ipkrttiiere memBifs df Congress is eanestlylivtW ed to thehstatements above rmade and at We same timej4we ; beg ito . remind vuwui 01 tue many iacts wmcn are already pn fileih th0Pepartment of u us nue at w asmngion, ana to tne many charges Which have been made? and wnich- are susceptible of proof, as to the manner in whicfr the laws are ad ministered and the courts operated in this federal district. The. administra ttrn will nnt 'remove? iJOuclna? ard LuBUtheirnpeachment of Dick lift a!4 fajethefr Impracticable? 'and" thenly tenej ior jnerpejopie.iie in tup angiian irent of tnevdi-ftrict. 'Xst Mr WaddeX.'s. bill be pressed vigorously to a passage, that this great shame, known as the United" States District Court for the Western District of North Crolina, i Oi- ii n.i if; 111 j ub yuutciaicu. The Money Qatstion Again. . ,r --5;- -Hint l-t " - , - Mr Editor : A greai deal has been baid and written on the money ques tion, and nearly every man you meet has hii on views on this subject and attempts the solution of the difficult problems as to whether we have too much money or not, and . whether it is better to return to specie payments or let matter rest as they are. It;is not the purpose of the writer to discuss these questions at lengttt, but merely toofl'er a few suggestions which may .tend to enable some who have very crude ideas on this subject to look at it from a proper point of view. To commence at the beginning: What is money? This questkrtv can be better Answered by statirig'first, what it is not, unH t.hfin w mav discover what it is. is not, then, legal tenders, national bank notes, checks and clearing-house certificates; these are only orders for money, not money itself, and take the place of money, as a matter of conve nience f 'There seems to be a general misappre hension of this matter: for instance : you will hear a man say that he. has money in me Dans, wnen ine mvi ibuv has no money in "the bank at all, but merely has the bank's obligation to pay him money. He has what is called in the ivernacular of the tax-collector, a feolvent credit. As these eyidences of debt cannot in any proper sense be called money, it will readily occur to any one that the only real money is gold and silver coin ; these are intrinsically worth theamount they represent, but gold and silver are hot money until they are coined, for it is not until then that they have a fixed value. Another suggestive question to be considered is: What is the use of money ? It seems to me that the only use for it is to effect the changes re quired by-the wants and necessities f civilized communities. It is only a tool by which exchanges of flour, meat, borses, cattle, lumber, real estate, etc., are effected, and whenever there is a sufficient amount of money in the country, whether it be coin or its rep resentatives, to effect these exchanges, then no more is needed and the surplus will be locked up at the money centres. The common way of looking at this matter is to reason thus: I need money; my neighbors need money; the farmers need money; therefore money, or its representatives, ought to be issued until these needs are sup plied. This is a great mistake and shows a false conception of the whole matter. Money can only b3 attracted and held by real property; something of intrinsic value giyen in exchange for it. For instance, no man need ex pect to get money without giving cot ton, or potatoes, or grain, or manufac tured articles, or labor or something else of real value. Now, we all know that there are millions of dollars 1) ing idle at the great money centres, and we in the South are in need of it. How are we to get it? We certainly cannot expect, any one to give it to us, but let any one offer any of the above mentioned arti cles and the money will be forthcom- ing immediately. Charlotte handles sixty thousand bales of cotton. Make it six hundred thousand bales and do you suppose there would be any diffi Chlty in getting money to pay for it? ; The issuing of more money, for which some are so clamorous, will only add to the amount now locked up, un less we have something to offer for it to attract it to us. The remedy for our im poverished condition must be sought elsewhere than , in ;the scarcity of money. The writer will not undertake tfsay where the remedy lies, but one thing is certain, and that is that a great part of the trouble is to be attri buted to the fact that the cities and towns are overcrowded while the fields are comparatively uncultivated. There is not a sufficient number oi persons engaged 'ihfroducing to supply the wants of themselves and others who are either in other pursuits or out of employment. These views. Mr. Editor, are not put forth as original, but merely tb correct some erroneous ideas on the part of those who d6not looktbelow the sur face. Pecunia. A Ch alien ere from Pierre Lorrillprd to the Pick of the West, Tenbroeck Included. Itfs Ml ( New York, November 15. The Turf, Meld and Farm, in to-morrow's issue, tays editpriallj? rfitatements having been madelo HbV1 effect' that Mr. Pierre Lorrillard had offered to match Parole against Tenbroeck for $20,000 a side, to ?u 44 Ue next spring, at any distance irom one to four miles, we addressed him a note, requesting him to state if such a statement bad any foundation in' fkct;xHis reply was ' Editor of the Turf, Field and Farm have not! 'challenged' Tenbroeck, but I am willing to run Parole against him for $25,000 a side, $10,000 ior;eit, two miles and a hlf Western weights and dry track. the race to be run at "$5,000 for expenses if it comes off-VI will two year old at three-quarters of a mile: a three year old at one mile and three- quarters: a four year old at two miles and 'a quarter ; a five year old at three miles, against Western horses of the flame age,' excepting that I will run my nve year 01a against ,a nve year 01a or over aThe (four races to be u run at Jerome Park Saratoga for $2,500 a aide, each race $1,000 forfeit, to be named- at the post, the four jacea.to' be accepted or bone. ,This offer nVeahs that ' I am willing to' run my stable agaiinst ,jtbe pics 01 tne $nnre vvest. t : ., :C P. XiOKHILLAHD. Ak ExiiED CAEOLmiAN.Maj.' X W Avery.- a lormer citizen 'br JYork toun' tyj who left. Jiere ' in the fall,6f 1871,, in consequence of the wholesale prosec.u; tiom 5tp which the people ipf r; thiat Sec tion were cruelly subjected by the un ecrupulous and tyran nical Merrill was in ;our: town bn Mcfflday lMt Hef had been in 'the 1 conntb6ustwVj t,weefeS visiting amongV.fcjfcfrteh barked here Monday! nlt'ifor,, Iis home-in Niagara, Canada. The major has become.yaJ3rti8h .subjecV and speaks in glowing terms ot his ; new. h ome. Hampton 'Herald Rock Hill, York County, S. C. Talk With a Murderess. The Connfciiput iBorg'cu 'pn 4 'Jim- Way F uni tip K s City Times. Last eveuiug ih" Fort Scott train brougiitin a woman who. if guilty, wrl ran k among the, gr? t'est of modern poisoners? Snlef wasi i "?lmr,-4"Of Sheriff Bedell of Hancoi k c un y. North ( art- Una. and whs on l;erway ' o that State j to stand her trial for nvirder. She is a. yung w' m in of ratht-r prepossessing Hppearsnce," and cnyers-ed very freely with 'these who chose to talk with her. Her name is Catharii e M. Matl w, and slie i charged with poi oning her husband and t wo chi'dreti. She is a native of Hartford. Connecticut, and w i.s employed in tin government sei vice in VVashintO'i for ab ut two years soon after the clo-e i f th war. She married, George Marlow, a discharged soldier of the Uni ed S ates, a nd went with him to North Caro'ina She says her husband snd herself did not agree together very w 11, i d that in 1873 she went home to her people." near Hart ford, fJoiin., Hiid remained there until the following year, when her husband irfduced her to re turn to him in North Carolina. She claims that the story of her crime is'purely a fabricati on, got ten up by her deceased husband's brother, with whom she went to Mar shall, Texas. Afur a residence there of nearly two years he left her and returned to North Carolina, and has procured indictments" against her tor poisoning her nusr-ana nd child ren. When she was arrested in Marshall, Texas, she was living with a saloon eeper. She says 'she is innocent of the horrible 'charges made against her, and while she is powerless to Tesist the demands of the law, she feels confident that she will be discharged when brought to tria Sheriff Bedell says he has had no trouble with his prisoner. He went with his requisition all pre pared, and found his prisoner without troble. It is alleged that there is no doubt of her guilt, an d that the evi dence furnished, by her husband's brother is conclusive. She went East ast night, over ihe Missouri Pacific, and seemed to be as happy as any of the other passengers on the train. New Trial Asked for Cardozo. Columbia, November 17. This morn ing Judge Melton argued the motion for a new trial in the case of Cardozo The exceptions cover over thirty pages, and embrace points of law which have never arisen in this country before. It is also claimed that owing' to some technical irregularity in the prepara tion of the jury-lists two of the jurors were ineligible. An interview with the sheriff revealed the fact that there are reasonable grounds for that objec tion. Miss Mary Anderson, the young Southern actr. ss, has made her first ap pearance bf-fore a New xork audience at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. The house was crowded, Gov. Tilden, May or Hay, and other prominent citizens being present. The New York papers concur in declaring Miss Anderson's debut a success. The World says she is comparatively a great actress, and will be a greater when she is not so young Obstruecing Nature, instead ot aiding hi-r in her efforts to recu perate is ebviously not the way to get well when one js sick, let this is pren sely the course pursued of course unwittingly by persons who are continually dosing them selves with powerful mineral drns for some malady with which thej are tm.ctcd. huch baneful medicaments rather tend to retard recovery than to hasten it. How much more sensible are tbey who emplov the eentiy acting but thoroughly efficient re storative, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters which unlike the drngs referred to, is emi nently wholesome and safe ; and, instead of injuring, improves the tone of the stom ach and re-creates Jbeaith and vigor in the broken down system. Indigestion, liver complaint, constipation, kidney and bladder ail men ts, and rheumatism, yield to its cor rective influence, and it is the remedy and preventive par excellence for intermittent and remittent fey?rs and other disorders bred by miasma tainted air and water. Ik is, moreover, a superb appetizer. SPEU1AI, NOTICE Astonishing Success. It is the duty of every person who ha9 used Boschee's German Syrup to let its wonder ful qualities be known to their friends in curing consumption, severe coughs, croup, asthma, pneumonia, arid in fact all throat and lung diseases. No person can use it without immediate relief. Three doses will relieve any case, and we consider it the duty of all druggists to recommend it to the poor dying consumptive, at least to try one bottle as 40,000 dozen bottles were sold last year, and not one case where it failed was report ed. 8uch a medicine a? the German Syrup cannot be too widely : known. Ask your druggist about it ; sample bottles to try sold at ten cents. Ke?ular sizs To cents. For sale by T O Smith. AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PUBLIC. New Yobk, October 1st, 1877, I have devoted twenty years of patient study to the Liver and its relations to the human body, in search of a remedy which would restore it, when diseased, to its nor mal condition. - Ihe result of that) labor has been the production of . . TUrT'S LI VER PILLS, 1 - Their p?pnlarity has ;become so extended and the demand so great as to induce nn scrupulous parties to counterfeit them, thereby robbing me of the. reward, and the afflicted of their virtues. " .' ; j TO Cvt'TION THE PUBLIC, and protect them from vile imposition. I bare adopted a new .label ' whicii'bears my trademark and notice of its entry ' in the Office of the Librarian of Congress, also my signature, thus: ; a . . &7 COTJHTKBPETT THIS is fobgeby; Be fore purchasintr examine the it. . -1-1.-1 lauei elosely. ' " ' i I THE GENUINE TUTT'8 PILLS exert a peculiar inflnence on , Jhe . system. Their' action is brombtf and their good1 ef fects are felt in few bxnrs;tA; quarterlof a century of study of ' the Liver has demon strated that.it exerts, a s greater influence over th e system, than; any other organ of the body, and when diseased the entire organ ism is deranged.' It is specially for thfe healing Of this vital organ that I have spent so many years of toil, ' and having found the remedy, which has proved the. greatest boon ever furnished the afflicted, shall they be deprived of its benefit", aiid a jile jmua tinrt imTKwnl'nnnn (hamf r '..-" r5 w'rLBT'THE ' HOHKST PEOPLE 01 'AhXBICASEE iTO IT THAT THKT ARE HOT DEFBAtTBED. Scru tinize the label closely, see ' that it - bears all the marks above mentioned, -andt. bay the medicine on ljifroai respectable .dealers, lit tau uoijuuu Byerjwnere.' , itira jr. m k i -r'i Yery respecifally, GATAJ-OGUES of onr MUSIO are, how I ready for distribuWon. -i They contain oyer 1500 pieces by the best composers. TIYDY & BRO CURES DISEASES OF THE r;ROAT,LUNGU!YER& BLOOtt In the vro'nderfnt medfeine to which the aOlict ert arc nboye directed, for relief, the discoverer lic!icvo3 lie has combined in harmony more of N-iiuro's povereign pnrative properties, which Gotl ,h:is instilled into the vegetable kingdom tur healing the sick, than were ever before com bine. I m one medicine. The evidence of this fact is found in the grc:it variety of most obstinate diseases which it h;is been found to conquer. In the cue of Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, nnd the early stages of Consu mptlon, it has astonished the medical faculty, and eminent physicians pronounce it the greatest medical discovery of Hie a.tre. While it cures the sever est Coughs, it f-trcngtherid me svstem and pnrl Sses the blood. By its great and thorough blood-puniying j-.vTspertiefv it cures all Hu mors, from the worst Scrofula io .1 c-simon Hotel), I'i mple, or Ernption. Mercurial disease, Mineral i'oisons, nnd their effects, are eradicated, and vigorous health and a sonnd constitution e-tnbli-hed. Erysipelas, Salt rheum, Fever Sores, Scaly or Rough Skin. in short, all the numerous diseases caused by bad blood, are conquered by this powerful, purifying, and invigorating medicine, If yon feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have sal low color of skin, or yellowish brown spots on face or body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad tarf in 'mouth, internal heat or chills alter nated with hot Hushes, low spirits, and gloomy forebodings, irrczailar appetite, and tongue coated, you are suffering from Torpid Liver, or "Biliousness." In nianv cases of "Ilver Complaint" only part of these mnptoma are experienced. As a remedv lor all such cases, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical" Dis covery has no equal, as it effects perfect cures, leaving the liver strengthened and healthy. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT $1 PER BOTTLE. Prepared bv II. V. PIERCE, 1W. D., Sole Wroirielor, at the World's Dis.pe5.saby Buffias, "N. Y. Thii lust rates PIERCE Fountain DOUCHE.ri Tins instrument is especially designed for the penect applicaUon of LB. SAGS'S CATABHH 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--cil nasal passage-, and the chambers or cavities communicating therewith, in which sores and timers frequently exist, and from which the ca tarrhal discharge penerallv proceeds. The want of success in treating Catarrh heretofore has ni isen largely from the impossibility of applying remedies to these cavities and chambers bv any of the ordinary methods. This obstacle in the (way of effecting cures is entirely overcome by the invention of the Douche. Its use is pleasant tml so simple that a child can understand It 'nil and explic it directions accompany each instrument. AY hen used with this instru ment, Dr. Sage's Caiarrh Remedy cures recent attacks of "Cold in the Head " by a few applications. TARRH SYITIPTO MS Freqnent headache, discharge falling into throat, some times profuse, waterv, thick mucus, purulent, offensive, e;c In others, a dryness, dry .watery, weak, or inflame 1 eves, stopping up, or obstruc tion, of li'isal passages, ringing in ears, deaf ness hawking nnd cougtiing to clear throat, ulceration-, scabs from ulcers, voice altered, nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired or total deprivation of sense of smell and taste, dizzi-r.e-s, mental depression, loss of appetite, indi fe.ion, enlarged tonsils, tickling cough, etc On'y a few of ihese symptoms are likely t be Xre.cnt m any case at one time. Ir. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, when used v::!i Or I'ierce's Nasal Iouche, and ac ccm'iaiHO I iviili the constitutional ti-eatment which m recommended in the pamphlet that wr.:M e ich iioii'.e of the Remedy, is a perfect Fi)ec:::foiMiinl mtlHome disease. It is mild and pic .- .'.'.t I n e, containing no strong or caustic, (Irn T vm--iis. The Catarrh ltemedy is sold at 0 couu, l u j iio at 00 ceuts,by all Druggists. Jt.T. riESCE. M. D., Propr, BUFFALO. N. Y. CAN A R S E Y E D AT- Wilson & BurweH's. ' sept26 BOULEVARDS AND BALMORALS. SECOND STOCK JUST RECEIVED AND VERY CHEAP. . ''. . AT Barriiigr & Trotter's. 'nov 11 GOLD MINE y, mmM FOR SALE. Ai NEWLY discovered mine at Hunters ville, N. a, on the Ah T. & O. Railroad 13 miles North of Charlotte.' Said mine has been explored only 23 feet,; and many old miners have' examined the mine and ore and. pronounce it very fine, " Also Prof W C Kerr, of Rileigh,' Dr C L Hunter, of Lin coln ton and Prof Hanna, of Charlotte have seen the mine ajiid i ore and pronounce it very finei. 'j. i :--,v . - . : 'UWithj these recommendation and man; moi e that could be brqught. up we now offer this : Valuable ' property for sale, including between 4 70 and 80- acres5 of : land 'in '.ana around said mine, of which ! there are somf 20 or 80 acres of valuable pine timber; half mile from a eaw-mill. . x U'jwq ' AJny one Wishing to see specimens of sal mine can . do-so. by . calling t ux Office- When, we ' say specimens,-we mean to show, you somethlng'that Is worth looking at . i For further ialbrmation; address i - t"j.- i A. HUNTER, J June 17 . Huntersyille, N.O the Manner of Using fijjl Nasal Injector, jL;;! or IIS llrai' NOTICE- TO WHOLESALE :ariiOtte, o. Xow offers" to the Mde an unyuahjtorffe Wweliseleptri Stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, M EDI' INES 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 ENGLISH SPICES, just received: Nutmegs, Mace, White Ginger, Cloves, Cinnamon, Allspice, Mustard, Pepper, Ac, whole and ground Nelson's aDd Coxe's Gf letine, Italian Ver mecelli and Maccaroni Tapicca, Pago, Ber muda Arrew Root, German Sweet Chocalate and Corn Starch. Believing that the trade of this country will support the higher grades of Fpices than have heretofore been found outside of Euro pean markers, we- have 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 sold at low prices J. H. McAIiEN, sept 12 Wholesale and Retail Druggist. GO H. T. BUTLER For the Popular mm tmm we. sept 2 t MRS. P. QUERY Has returned from New York, and is now ready to show the Largest and Handsomest Stock of Fine MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, EVEB OFFERED IN CHARLOTTE. Ladies will find me at my New Store in the Central Hotel buildng, where they will find the cheapest stock of goods in the city. Mne Millinery, Hosiery, . Gloves, 2Feck Wear, Cor sets, Cloaks j Mnbroideries, and all the novelties of the season, bought in the last few days, from 15 to 25 per fent 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, f i H o H Is the place to buy good home manufactured Cigars for the least money TEe, following brands are specialties : THE GOLDEN EAGLE Warranted to be made of as good Tobacco as can 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 TOBACCO kept on hand. My motto is,-Quicfc Sales nd Small Profits." Cash fr all Goods on delivery. Orders promptly jailed. , vi UBBARD & CO.. Proprietors. BOOTS 'a,nd SHOES IRON BRONT SUILDING, TRADE STREET, CHARLOTTE, N. C Vtl E are receiving oar FALL and YY f and are able to show not only the largest but the best and most com plete assortment of aJjrjds:of) ? liffi n ujq n ' . BOOTS &k SHOSS Ever before offered in this market. - We have bought direst from large manu facturers, in large quantities,- for CASHv 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- )'' X S ! U ' .Iron Front Building, Charlotte, N. C. Fashionable Dressmaking DURABILITY and Fit guaranteed, pat terns' cot to measure, and millinery or ders executed with taste, : The latest styles of dress and other patterns always on hand. MRS EPAS3AILLAIGUE, -1 I Room next to Van Ness' Gallery. SepUStf , VMfUf fllfflHHt 0 REAL EST ATE, LIMING i (ft .1 ilmnugration Agency. i A l?OR selling, buying and renting Mines, JU Land nd Houses, and providing homes inthe'Piedmbnt regions ef North Carolina and South Carolina, and being connected with the "Sotjthxbn Bkoobd," circulated, in this country and Europe twice a 'month,' I will advertise, free of cost, all farms' and mines, placed in my hands, for sale. 'r KV TH08 PtDBAYTOlf H aug9. x CharlottN a f. MERCHANTS. -A.JST3D S-ETAil CIGARS Twenty Thousand CIGARS Bist Brands For Wholesale and Retail Trade at J. H McA DEN'S Drug Store. PAINTS ahd OILS. JUST RECEIVED -2 Tons WBITE LEAD. 1 Ton Fire-Proof Pi INT, 2 Tons JissorU-d Colors. 10 Barrels Raw and Boiled Linseed OIL 5 Barrels Ppirits Turpentine, 8 Barrels -Varnish, . ... 10 Parrels Lubricating Oil. J. H. McADEN, Wholesale and Retail Druggin TO Laces, Trimmings, White Goods, P. A. McNINCH, h EH 4 -AT- -o o WINTER Stock of BOOTS and SH0E3, Watches i Jewelry VEBY low at Hales & Farrior's VfK HATK A LARGE 8'i'OCK, AND WILL NOT BE VV)ERS0L 'i All work in the line neatly don and Warranted. jan28 For. Rent. mwn TjirtrA Rooms over the front of oni 0. 8toi.? f t WILSON & BURWBLL. maylS S. " , if.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1877, edition 1
2
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