Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 11, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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UBS DAILY. OBSERVER. ' Mi. -W"' Cfc. j il ( biTbIi I'' Hi'rtiin'- tdlifc.lil'lli.'llfl l ' I Tuesday, December 11, 1877. CHA8 R. JONE8,'.-. -? , .. X Editor fc Proprietor. "Free from the doting scruples that fetter our free-born reason." NOTES AND NEWS. Dio Lewis has tamed up again. This time be wants straw pillows for babies. The old c Dp per cent of oar father?, it is decided at Washington, is not afegal ten -J ' der. ; ', : Worth, the great man milliner of Paris, sistently, there is no hope for friend employs twelve hundred assistants. ship between him and the implacables Hon G C Walker was but thirtv-five vears of his Partv represented by Conkling o!d when elected Governor of Virginia. Washington succeeded, not so much by grinding his hatchet as by keeping hie mouth shut. I am quite satisfied with the manner in which Mr Hayes wrote my message. - Sam uel J Tilden. Mr Stubbs is discontented. Whether he gets his wife a new dress or not, he says, she is certain to "kick up" about it. John James Patterson has been offered $2,000 to lecture twenty times in Massachu setts and New York orf the condition of the South. The message of Governor Kemper is pro nounced by the Richmond Dispatch to be the grandest message that ever emanated from a Governor of Virginia. Referring to brother Kimball, brother Dana observes that still worthier of praise than wiping out a church debt is refraining from running a church into debt. "Dr" Joseph Walker, the vinegar-bitters man, who confesses to an income cf $;00, 000 a year, has been arrested in New York for refusing to support his wife. The Washington Star says: Lydia Thomp son was on the Avenue promenade every fine day last week, but as she wore clothes nobody recognized her. During the late heavy rains at Pittsburgh, two men who fell into a sewer were swept away and came out at the river. The journey was rapid and fragrant, but bota were sav ed. The Nashville American thinks three weeks is net too much tor the Congressional holiday. Sheridan always said it took him a week to get drunk, and a week to get sober, and a week to repent. Governor-elect Hollidav's term as Gov- ' 1 ernor of Virginia commences on the first of January next. He has a ppointed Mr Chas 8 Taylor, a young lawyer of Alexandria, Va, his private secretary and aid. Brigham "Young's e!eant palaca car, bought by his dutiful sen Johnny and pre sented to his father, has now been seized by the original owners, for the very good re a son that the Prophet's scap; grace son never - paid for his costly present io the old man. O AUSES OP DISEASE. The Philadelphia Inquirer states that the higest death-rate ever known in Philadelphia was that of 1876, the year of the great exhibition, when tbe population was larger than at any 'other period of the city's history, and when disease and death were engen dered by overcrowding, mental excite ment, inattention to diet, and other causes growing out of the occasion. The death srate of the present year in Philadelphia, with a lessened popula tion and the causes of death removed, but slightly above that of the year 1875, when the nonulation was ahnnt. emiai v,f; rp, Zir"""lV u.18eMe3. - waiiy .ascriDea 10 malaria, such scanet ana tynhoid levers, were the . i i m i cause of about the same number of dflftt.hn fnpt.ha wooir 0nn w -w. vi.v nuva tiuxiitl llUyClllUCl . 17 of the oresent vear as for th wpaIt ending November 25 of last vfi r. Rnt. the great difference is shown in con- prevalent thmnafinnt fK0 rt,f, a u.. week mentioned nf i7fl v,QW nj..L. fa ... the week mentioned of 1877 shows , 20 deaths, or more than double the num. ber of that of the centennial year. In vonn. n All 1 1 1. u n6mu tu ail maiariai aiseases a writer, who is said to be a distinguish ed physician, after referring, in a com- munication to the New York 'Frihun .-.1.. - ' :- . . .. ' 10 me alarming prevalence of these diseases in that city and Brooklyn ... J- ulvuJ1vu 1 j8. A Hiuuent 01 statistics has . i h .1 j t .... . 1 rcueuny mvestigatea the Causes of the Varying death-rate of our diffprpnt cities. He concludes fnr inf or, - to Chicaeo. that it e a .u. r vul wlll H excess ot aeaths V Jue ?rganic bisons in t the. air, emanating from BlauirhlerTn'h'. . lue factories jl ' stagnant water andlike I nuisances." He . adds "There i. never any question about the . .tew with people- who have tud ied thi flgurei they always., find.tba same f lorin 01 equation so much dirt equal ;.. so many aeaths." The same emi Orient medical authority declare. tv0t diphtheria Vsv wollAas typhoid " fever " C gomefrmes results from sewer eas a cbok deal of which nenetZr ' ? gpoa aeai 01 wnicn penetrates throuah alrrr6 trapS int0 a . xnis .pojsonwmostto be dreaded in winter t wme, because then it is shut up within -3 - w--., -"-Cv ujr me Et,.0f , ) ?- rT- !--' yMy" i u w jyer, for the fact that diphtheria and lSIrrPr-Varlth CqUalffltal- lty in the pure air of the country .as ?e :M?ure1 ?f the cityAt- fhe -fWalgeneralra -.tness and ventilation are essential to -ine jneaithfulness, as they certainly fe tne comfortpievery. horaehold. THE PRESIDENT AND MR. CONK LINO The reports of a reconciliation rbe tween the President and Mr fJonkling have been overthrown ' by the speech of the latter in the executive session of the Senate last Thursday, regarding Mr Hayes' nominations, particularly those for New York. The ""Achilles of the Senate", unburdended himself on that occasion, of all the bile which has been accumulating in his system since the convention which nominated Mr Hayes finished its work at Cincinnati, and emptied it all upon the devoted head of him who occupies ' the White House. The opportunity had never before presented itself fairly, and Mr Conkling was not slow to avail himself of it. This assault is not without its les son. It carries with it a moral which Mr Hayes may well take to heart and act upon. It teaches him that, pur suing the course he adopted in the be ginning and has" since followed so con- and Blaine in the United States Senate. These men know no half way ground. They follow the moat extreme tenets of their patty, i,nflcSr fail t r- to the same extent that they do in party practices, is looked upon by them as their 6Worn enemy, and one who is outside the household of politi cal faith. So great, too, is their influ ence in the party of which they are members, that it is remarked upon as . 1 . A 1 a A a notewortny iact mat on me uuua- - . a J - I . L A .... sion in questions lor me nrsi time since the meeting of Congress in Octo ber, a member has risen on their side of the Senate to defend a Republican President from the assults which have been committed upon him by Senators of his own party. Senator Matthews, of Ohio, did, last Thursdav, enter into a defence of Mr Hayes' against the t-j ,x i e a o t . xr , rabid attack of the Senator from New lork; nut up 10 mat time nis omy representatives in that Republican body had been gentlemen of the Dem- j tT i . 4. : i : ocranc tme. n biiuii, u la uccuuiiuk more ana more apparent mat air Hayes has next to no followers in the Republican party as represented in Congress. Excepting Stanley Matthews , & . -r, , , . o . there is no Republican Senator upon whom he can lay his hand as a friend, and with each official act of his those tr, u .,1-1 noti,r.iiv innlr oa , . , . . his supporters are being m6reand more alienated from him, until to-day I T TT r na fina V rv-t da! f a PiAeI1 nnr I u"uou' " wlLUOUt Vy- re gardlees of political lines, support nim cordially in the major part of his ofh- but Conkling and BWne V,., v,: f il . f. k o Ui " I" 9 oCUB,u such. He occupies a position such as few Presidents have ever occupied in the history of the United States, and such as no man has ever been known to oc- cupy long. He can not do it. He must cast in his destinv with one or the other of the great parties of the .. . . . there is no moderate Republican par- tv. The Greelev contest in 1872 eave such proof of this as was alike con- oinninnr onH hnmi lottnnr Knr trw I ha I f mviutk uuu uuiuiiiaviiici .ImFUV aja viiJ i iemocraia ne wouia nave receivea no i i i i i a I vote at all ; as it was be had barely a cnrnnrfti's pnard. Sinr.fi that time the r o i . ,. , . . k , i J t-j arawn tnan ever Deiore. ana to-aay the couutry witnesses just what it wit- nessed nearly seventeen vears aero : I ci. J I id phalanx against each other; a few tyeighth year. He is of a rather del persons split off from one or the other icate frame, stands some five feet and up,n &nC . drf"J both is 8ti11 to &l intents and purposes cmPieie ana iiKeiy 10 remain bo. This beine the case the nartv afiilia- ,nnftfM TTi. nnfr:,w nno . i ir i im in nur rw i 11 uu u t uj i i rrrciu r nn rri uu i " " V4 "VH& fe"" """VD" before his term expires, unless some great and untorseen revolution takes Piace m Pares, ne must mrow mm 8elf iato the arna8 of the radical Re PuDllcans or into those of the Nation al Democracy. He is almost sure to go one or the other, 'ihe nature of the cage is such that be cannot easi ly resist both c.., ; jusm;is. mat is an interesting piece i of gossip which our Washington cor- respondent gives this morning, con- cerning Col Walter Taylor, of Norfolk, Va., who has recently published a toook .11 1' e I iaiIulu& ai1 tue giory ui vjrwiiysuarg ior the "magaificent Virginians" thusdis- i i a a ' . I TiBTiiiJinrr T.nn p aimo nr nrnor Kro rno rr 1 Ti Z 1 7 U.U66CC,. ayior ia a mercantile man in jior- io1k ana lt 18 8aia tnat on account ot tQe publications which' have been 7"';; 7. "7 q VVT made bearing on this matter, his North Molina trade, which seems to have eei large has been diverted into other cnaanei8 and great nnancial. loss to I him ia iha onnoDnnonni flj TU. nim 18 lhe consequence. Col Taylor I T1, moHt JJ19" hJ- people u wnicn ne nas published ana me result 13 not to be wondered t when we consider how it comes about. WendeirPhiUips is npt wi admirer of President Huve- tta-iI u- ff rre81Qent Haye8- He describes him to a renorter of the f! eaviani as "a Po'iticalJRip Van Winkle, an m iasnionea, northern snob that! class which; before tne warbelieved thai all the honor and all the gentlemen resiaea in the South. They i never could eat dir. enough own naornid appetite for submission! Mr. Phillips expresses the belief that for thext few years there wnibebd Republican nartv. but thatin: time new divisions: will call the 'Northern lovfS.-The men called for, their month's When the PaJ;?0 montb, nm w-S n th front ;SKMr?olk ie- and an impartial administration will follow. The Ch arleston News and Courier says a good thing in submitting ' that, if Sanator Patterson 'f shodld deliver a course of lecture in 'New ; England, there would be an exquisite regard for the eternal fitness of things in the en gagement of Judge Thomas Jefferson Mackey as advance agent and stage manager v OUR WASHINGTON LETTER til Col. Walter Taylor M. C. Butler W. P. KeliogglDoorkeeper Polk in Trouble Fears of His Dismissal Similar Case of U.B: Hackney in 1858-Bills, &e Special Correspondence of the Observer J Washingtok, D C, Dec 7 1877. fj Apropos of the issuing of Col Walter Taylor's book, in which he would not only take all the glory of Gettysburg to the ''magnificent Virginians," but dis parage other States, comes the story of I i c -li.. e .1 a: . . X between himself and the North Caro lina papers. A gentleman from Nor folk, a personal friend of Col T., in forms me that since this newspaper discussion has arisen about the. merits of the Virginia and North Carolina troops, the greater portion of Col T's North Carolina patronage has fallen off. His grain pce alfir?tb North Carolina - counties adjacent thereto, especially, has been altogether withdrawn. This is attributed to the articles written by him reflecting on the North Carolina troops, whom, it would seeni, are not slow to resent an imputation on their courage. M. C. BUTLER, the new Senator from South Carolina, sits on the extreme right of the Dem ocratic side on what is known as the "bob-tail" row. So much was charged against him in debate before his ad mission, that every one is anxious to see him. He is the first senator that ta atrnnaror n.atra tn havfl nnintfid out. In8tead of tnat fierce, blood thirsty villain that the Radical members of the Senate would have us believe him, the stranger is surprised to find a mod- est, unassuming man, wuuuui a opeua. f, d abou(f him despite Senator Wadleigh s assertion to the contrary that his "hands were reeking with gore. Senator Butler is now in his forty- , j u i uist vcai, auu hjc iti j jjikjo j. health and vigor. In personal appear- ance he and Kellogg are not uulike. Senator Butler, however, has a much mref prepoiug , ..uww countenance, and altogether a more intellectual look. His hair and mous- tache have a dash of gray in them, He impresses one as having great de- termination. He will, perhaps, before the recess, move an inquiry into his Llesjed connection with the so-called Hamburg massacre. . william rnr Ktouu, the new Senator from Louisiana, is a Vermonter by birth. He received hia education at Norwich University. In nuwDth ye imuw.nuu niter iu jewosmuj nus admitted to the Peoria bar Entering politics he was chosen in 1860 a presi dential elector on the Lincolu and Hamlin ticket. The next year he was appointed Chief Justice of Nebraska by Mr .Lincoln, but resigned alter a lew months upon being elected to tbe col- onelcy of the Seventh Illinois Cavalry. After the war he was, in lbbo, appoint ed, by President Johnson, collector of toe rort oi new urieans. in July, Fxwcu v"1868 ne wa8 elected to the United states Senate, and served till March ord. 1873. tsince then he nas acted a prominent pari in me pontics oi iou been Governor for two ' O vfirs Hfi has inner hppn rnnairtp.rpri J - " tne wiliest and most tricky of the car- pet bag element, of which he is tbe recognized leader. Uy his ettorts the . . . i . u.j DOboricus rekurniug uuaru was soietueu ftnH rrntAPt.Afi in their infnmnna wnrlr xia i ha fn.Hov a naanfatw. ni that board, and the positions that he and Hayes occupy are tbe best evi dence of what success the board acbiev m Sflnnmr K l ccrcr ia nnw in hia fnr- aharn fa no nrnm 1 n xrr. thin and 0. rece(jing forehead, upon which a turf of gray hair talis, a la Cookling. As he sat at his 'desk, behind a huge bo quet, he was the observed of all ob servers on the Renublican side of the chamber. BUM AT THE CAPITOL. Something of a stir has been created at the capitol by the discovery that liquors were being opeuly sold in tbe Senate and House restaurants. By the joint rules of the two houses liquors of all kinds are proscribed within tbe sa cred domain of the capitol building Though these rules have never been respected, and are not now, yet unti wimin a snort time ice Keepers 01 tne resiiHurauui uavu luoutub utjueeHaiy . 1 - . 1 u i grown careless by reason ot their fan cied security, they have thrown off all disguise and hence the present trou- ble. restaurant and ask for "cold tea." Bo- . , ,1 , , -n . man puncu, ' occ, ana me rrencn wait- er would return .with whiskey strait, nr a mint inip.n7? not. in crla.HA hnt in w- j rt v t a coffee cup, tea cup, etc. To all ap- pearanCe9 it would seem that you were gippmg your tea or collee. A temper- ance man naving gone into me iiouse restaurant lately was somewhat sur- prised when the waiter brought him Uiskey instead of cold tea. But even this nrecaution of sinDine at the table has been done away with, and liquors wer .ouuhub. xuia coming vo. wie DaiWIUOrB minister, WK 18 . , . j.;,"..! ir8 way into the newspapers,, and was broueht to the attention of the House 7 resolution or lnqairyj-vprxne Preff.nt tne drinking , m thecapito uuiiuiuif nas ceaeeu, anu tne voueres sionalsolons and the fiveraere Coneress-I Sanderson's, there to refresh their Over worked -body's' with -the "nectar, 0 i?f " a - '.h t : m , TO dooeeeeper TEouBn k'tf' was bnlv a few we!eB aeo thatlW teitbnVw'LlleTto " which Mr Polk, Doorkeeper of is qW he i in rff-J SSiSS&& many,, ana no more -employes are to be-employed, in the Doorkeeper's "de- ofrbS on hisroll fortV tnfn ffi1?! men are clamorous for their v pay, ''but have been as yet xinable to ' obtain it Some think that Mr P will have to pay it cut of. hia own pocket, while others say that the men should be paid even, if it is necessary to: pass a bill, for their relief. At all v nts it is a pretty mud die.! i . ii H & t It seems unfortunate tht the pemo crata should be soVunlucky in their choice of door keepers. In the last House, it became necessary to dis charge JUzhugh, of "bigger-m an-than old -Grant" fame." Patterson succeedf d irim bntt proved ar -most inefiicient of? ncer. And now Col Polk is in "hot wa ter JtrPoUer-aJ)emocrat4)f New., York, will on Monday offer a resolu tion to investigate him. A case similar to? Col Polk's occurred in the r- Thirtys r nth Congress and it may be claimed as a precedent for action in the present affair.: In that Congress-R B Hackney was door-keeper. ; ' He put more men on the roll than the law ; sailed for. After an investigation by the commit tee of accounts, to whom 'the matter waafeferred, they unanimously agreed to recommend " his dismissal and he was so dismissed by the House, May 7, 1808. BILL?. Mr Robbins has introduced a bill asking for $10,000 or so much as may be needed, for a survey of the Yadkin river betwt en the North Carolina Rail road bridge and Bean's Shoals, in Sur ry county, in order to ascertain the cost of removing' obstructions in said river, so as to make it a useful high way. biflffor th'e relief "of StephenJohnsdn, of Wilkes county, N. C. The bill asks for $2,675 in satisfaction for property used by the United States army during the war. Joannes Scribleeus. Conkling and the Administration. Mr. Conkling, who has been spoiling or a nght with the administration, pitched in to-day with an hour's peech in executive session. The bur den of his song was a good deal of carping and small flings at the Presi dent for the manner of making his nominations, which Mr. Conkling seemed to think did not faithfully reflect the beauties in the tenure-of-oflice act. The speech roused up Mr. Stanley Matthews, who came b ick in defense of the President with a spirit which he has so far been slow to ex hibit. The debate was without any special significance, except to show that no compromise has been eflected between Mr Conkling and the admin istration, and that the President has at asta friend in the Senate who is wili ng to take up the cudgel in his behalf. The Democratic Senators have been amazed that up to this time the Presi- , dent ha9 been without a detender on his side of the chamber to answer Conkling. Wash Cor. Louisville Courier Journal, 6th. Passing Away. The recent painful death of Mr. Conigland of Halifax, calls to mind the fact that he is the fourth of the able counsel engaged in the impeachment trial of Gov. Holden in 1869, who have passed away from earth; Gov. Graham and Gov. Bragg, of the prosecution, and Mr. Boyden, and now Mr. Uomgland, of the detenae, Raleigh News. A young lady in Poughkeepsie sued her faithless lover for breach of promise of marriage, and the gay deceiver pleaded that he was not of age, and so plaintiff lost the case. Young men will, therefore, see tbe necessity of getting engaged very young in order to escape legal liability ; young euU will beware of fledglings, who can win their young and untried affection?, and then go back on them with impunity. $ound Reasons for Faith- The American people are shrew! an 1 ob servant They are not often deceived by sham pretensions ; bat when they are, they soon discover their error If Hostetter's Stomach Bittere had been a sharr, they on Id long since have discarded it; but finding that there was not a claim pat forth in its behalf that its caratiye properties did not jas ify, they immediately gave it the preferenc i to every article of its class. Time has only served to strengthen their belief. and has ino eased ita popularity t an extent almost beyond parallel, even in ibis age of sucresful proprietary medicines. It ranks foremost among the standard preparations of the day, and is endorsed by tbe medical fraternity and the newspaper press. It over comes and prevents fever and ague and other malarial disorders with wondrous certainty, tones the system, banishes dyspepsia, reme dies oonstipation and liver complaint, re lieves goat, rheumatism and affections of tne bladder and Kidneys. SPECIAL NOTICES. How it Is Done. The first object in life with the American people is to "get Tich"; 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. Hhoold you be a despondent sufferer from any of the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion. Ac, such as Sick Headache, Palpitation of the Heart, Sear Stomach, Habitual Oostiveness, Dizzi ness of the Head, Nervous Prostration, Low 8pirits, fec, you need not suffer another day. Two doses of August Flower will re lieve you at ones. Sample bottles 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents. Positively sold by all first-class druggists in tbe U. 8. 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 tbe 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 TUTT'S LI ER PILLS. Their popularity has become so extended and tbe demand so great as to induce un scrupulous parties to counterfeit them, thereby robbing me of the reward, and the afflicted or tneir virtues. to Caution the public, . and protect them from vile imposition, I have adopted a new label which bears my trde-mark and notice of its entry in the Office of the Librarian of Congress, also my signature, thas: 7 si JSTO C0UHTKBFK1T THIS 13 FOBGIBY.-SSfc n Before ourchasine. examine the label closely..'! ? t; t;--'.-. - '' ... -, , . THE GENUINE.TUTT'S PILLS exert a peculiar Influence on the system. Their action is prompt, and their good, ef fects are felt In a few hoars.' A quarter of a century or study -or ' tne .Liver nas.aemon strated that it exerts a ' greater - influence oyer the system than any ether organ of the body, and when diseased! tbe entire organ ism .. is deranged. . It. is specially for the healing of this vital organ that I have spent m many years : of toil, ' arid having found the remedy, which has proved -the greatest Doon eyer xurnisnea the afflicted, shall they be deprived of its benefit,- and a yile imita tion imuwed nrjonthemf . ; , h i i LET THI HOHK8T PJEOpLB OF . AHKICA gK TO JT.THAI,IHET ABB HOT DBFBAirPCD. SCTUt' timze the label closely, see that it bears all the marks above mentioned, and bay the lueuicme only from respectable dealers. It up iouna every wnere. . - y , very yespectraiiy, w. h:ttjtt." -I This Cut lliutratsthe Manner of Using CIS. IrEJRCEJS -Tcnntain llasal Injector, il DOUCHE, This instrmnent is especially designed for the perfect application of DR. SAGE'S OATAEEH EEMEDY. 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 sores 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 impossibilitv of applying remedies to these cavities and chambers by" any of the ordinary methods. This obstacle in the pray of effecting cures is entirely overcome by the invention of the Douche. Its use is pleasant pnd so simple that a child can understand it Fall and explicit direction accompany each instrument. When used. iv4i i- 'i- wu.. ffiTtacks ot "Cold in the Head " by a few applications. STJflPTOM S-Fr eauent headache, discharge facing into throat, some times profnie, watery, thick mucus, purulent, offensivo, etc In others, a drmess, dry .watery, weak, or inflamed eves, stopping up, or obstruc tion, of r-sal 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 een-e of smell and taste, dizzi ness, mental depression, loss of appetite, indi gestion, enlarged ton.-dls, tickling cousin, etc. Only a few of these symptoms are likely to be pre.-ent in any case at one time. Tr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, when used wiiii Dr iMerce's Masai lioueue, and ao con!':ir.:e I svuu the consti'uiional treatment wlsi.':'i m recommended in the pamphlet that v, ,-.m c icii boit:e of the Remedy, is a perfect fpcc.i .If.f.ir (ins liathsome disease. It is mild and p'e :-:ir.t to u-e. containing no gtrong or caustic flr'ir-sor )Ktiui5. T!;e Catarrh Itemed v is sold at 50cc:r. .;, !)uc!ie atU) cents,by all Druggists. II. V. V1EHCJ2. 3t. D., Propr, RTJFPAT A X. X AVttfBBjtm. CORES DIS EASES OP Tiff . ri:RGAT,LUNCS,L!YER & BlOOtt In the wonderful medicine to which the afflict ed arc alwne directed for relief, the discoverer lelicvcs he lias comliincd in harmony more of N iturc 9 sovc . oisrn curative rroiierties. which (Jo.l has insiiiled into the TCpetable kingdom lr licaiing tiie pick, titan were ever neforo com bine' 1 in one medicine. TlicovMenceoi this fact Is fonnd in the preat variety of most obstinate rtisCiiscs winch i! h.!3 boon ionnd to conquer. In the cure of Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, nnd the early stages of Consumption, it has astonished the medical laculiy, ami eminent plivsiciana piononnce it li:c greatest medical Uis'coverr of l lie a','C. Whrc it cures the sever est Coiiffhs, it t!cngUlen UiO Fvtem and pari ties the blood. l!v its great and thorousth blood-imrifviiiR properties, it curc3 all XI mora, from ihe woiet Scrofnla to a common SSlotcbj Pimple, or i:rn;ticn. Mercurial disease, Mineral lvisons, mid their eilects, are eradicated, and vi-roroti3 healili and a sonnd constiuuion etahli-lic;l. JCryslpcIas, Salt rlicnm, Fever Soros, scaly or Itongh Skin, in short. all tl.c rutneroiis diseases caused bv ba.I blood, are c mT.iered by this powerful, purifying, and invigorating medicine. If you feci dull, drowsr, debilitated, have sal low color of skin, or yellowidi brown spots on face or holy, frequent headache or dizziness, bad tae in'mou'li, internal heat or chills alter nated with, hot Hushes, low spirits, pnd gloomy fore hotlines, irreirular appetite, anct tongue coated, yon are sutiering from Torpid. Ijlver, or liiliOHsuess." In manv cases of 'litver Coiuplaint" only part of these mnptoms are experienced. As ft remedv lor nil such cases, Dr. Pierce's Gouion Medical" Dis covery has no equal, an it efiects perfect cures, leaving the liver strengthened and healthy. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT $1 PER BOTTLE. Prepared lv R. V. PZimCE, TH. ., Sole Proprietor, nt the World's Diipkn.saky Buffalo, K. Y. THE RISING SUN. JUST RECEIVED At the RISING SUN, a large assortment of T7 . i . tt i n 1 L. C roreien ana American r rmts. ane iul u Northern App es, fresh Florida Oranges, Lemons Paislns, Dates. Figs. etc. A fresh supply of canned fruit. TOYS. A large and handsome selection of Chil dren's toys dol's. wagons, drums, games, etc., The stock embraces everything you want for yur children or yourself. CANDiES. ; Our Candies we manu actuve. " which en ables us to keep x fresh supply at all times Also, a good stock of French t'andies. BREAD AND CAKES. Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies every day. GROCERIES. Our assortment of Fancy Gooctries is un surpassed'- Foreign and Domestic Pickles, ( how-cbow, Sardines, Pit 'b Feet. Tea, Cof fee, Sugar of all grades. Lard, flour, Sea- Foam and other yeast powders. Condensed Milk, and a fit.e lot nf Goshen Butter, Cheese, etc. ; Smoking and Chewing To bacco. " ' Do isot fail to call and examine our. stock es we keep the largest, ireshest and best class of goods in the city at the RISING BUN. C.S. HOLTON. . nov 27 Real Estate, Mining ; -ilmimigration Agency. . T?OR selling, i baying" and renting Mines, J? . Land and Houses, and providing homes in tbe Piedmont regions of North Carolina and South Carolina, and being .connected with the " RotJTHKBN Ricoud," circulated in this country and hnrope twice a .'month,"! will advertise, free of cost, all farms and mines, placed in my hands, for sale,' 1 1 ' -i THOS F DRAYTON, '' i.'JKtgn ' a.,,.5 - - ) i y Charlotte, K. d '1 7i " tafias. &r NOTICE TO "WJHCOXiEa-A.IiE No. 1 Parks Building, E(ist Try on Street, Tpw offers to Ihe trade an unusually large and well i . Stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, MEDIi INES PATNT?ed OILS, DYE STUFFS and WINDOW GLASS. We have just received, our Fall Stock, and with three stn well filled we are now prepared .to fill all orders on short nof All (roods arft honarif for naaU of iha T ir UCe. 0 ' SELECT ENGLISH SPICES, jast receiyed: Natmees. Mace. White fiinopr OIovm Cinnamon, Allspice, Mustard, Pepper, &ci, whole and ground Nelson's and Coxe's G-letine, Italian Ver mecelli and Maccaroni Tapioca, Sago, Ber muda Anew 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 have perfected arrange ments for giving such goods to the public. We shall endeavor to keep constantly in stock selections from the choicest goods to are bought- rtraegfnar &k. fftF?Pf3l sold at low prices J, H. McAJEN, sept 12 Wholesale and Betall Druggist MRS. P. Has returned from New York, -argesi ana nanasoniest &tock oi r me MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, EVER OFFERED IN CHARLOTTE. Ladies will find me at mv New Store in t.hp buildng, where they will find the cheapest stock of goods in the city. I ine Millinery, Hosiery, Gloves, Neck Wear, Cor sets, Cloaks, Mnbroideries, JLaces, 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 weeh ago ana oe win oe sola cneaper . TOE SOUTHERN CIGAR MANUFACTORY, H h 0 II i CHABLQTTB, 1ST. CD- 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, a d 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 PRINC -S3 Large Cigar, Havana, three for 25 cents. We will also sell twelve Cigars for 25 cents, as good as any 5 cent cigar. All the finest brands of CHE WING and SMOKING TOBA.CCO kept on hand. Our motto is, ' Quick Sales aad Small Profits " Gash for ali Goods on delivery. Orders promptly filled. J. W. HUBBARD & CO., Proprietors. BOOTS and. SHOES AT IRON FRONT BUILDING,' TRADE STREET, CHARLOTTE, N. C. WE are receiving oar FALL and WINTER Stock of BOOTS and SHOES, and are able to show not only the largest but the beet and most com plete assortment of all kinds of Ever before offered io this market. facturers, in large quantities, for CASH, at the very lowest prices, we sonui an examination of our BOOTS and SHOES, feeling confident that we can sen cheaper than any other house here or elsewhere. BOYD & OVERMAN, sept23 Iron Front Building, Charlotte, N. 0. 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 EPASSAILLAIGUE, Room next to Van Ness' Gallery. septC tf ODORLESS D CO 2 n m O H m o Is the moit powerfol nd ltattnc Dibintic taxt knows. It my be fely need under any clr carnitine. After two mlnntee no odor from It or the place where tt waeueed. War ranted to Pnsirr the air mtantlrtn the Sick Boon aad Hoar IT al, prerontlag the ipread of riTiu and eontmgloM aiaeaeea. uaup -lam made Heal thy. Bakks and Stablb purl fled: put It in Wati Closets and Ubdials and it renders them ddorleee and free from contagion. Thickly inhabited nooses, crowded booms and halls gtren a pure and healthy at mosphere by allowing it to evaporate. Stbext Cabs ahanld nee it and thadrire contagion fromthenu For Shits It i the best known means for counteracting the odor from Biloc Watbb, will purify the ship and In no way In jure any material. Ba Saloons should nee it as all bad odors will immediately disappear. Railboav CoHPAXtKB need It In their waiting rooms and water-closets. Beitavbamts and Hot kls need it i i -. tTMDKBTAKEBs can preserve bodibs one month witn one pound of the DnuMncTAirr. Receiving Vaults In Ckmbtkbibs freed from any poaibllity of contagion. rr is chkap, valtj ablx and hiohxi X 73 O H 0) Ti J BE(X)laMllKlATHB i. f J BESi MSitTFTSCTANI by every one that has used it. Sold by all BaoMiars Bos SO cents; Bottle as eenta. f f" .- f, Saleewft 0 39 .Vwt &nt,i.Jt 7k. Agents wanted in every City and Town In the Cnlted States. Colton's Maps, Atlases, c.tcl OUR POCKET MAPS, mailable, comprise township, county, sectional and railroad of every 'State and Territory and thfl princi pal Foreign countries: ' lk OUR WALL MAPS are superior inac curacy and execution, and our assort -en t the largest in the country. t OUR GENERAL ATLAS is conceded to be the best published, being the latest, larg est and most .Complete.-i-ftf ;? ) f or Catalogues address r ' ::: tt W U U UOI.TON, junl iw York. MERCHANTS. JLIsTX) RETAIL "" A-tvnsi 1UAKKET PpjCE, For Wholesale at oT irade, . J. H. MeADEN'3 jrng eto re. pAIJTS and OILS. A JU8T RECEIVED 2 Tons WBITE LEAD 1 Ton Fire-Proof P INT, 2 Tons Assorted Colors. 10 Barrels Raw and Boiled Li r. seed n ' 5 Barrels Ppirits Tarpentine 1j' 8 Barrels Var ish, fabricating Oil. -:rJTive(ail Druggie QUERY and is now ready to show a lor cash than any honse in the MRS. P. QUERY. r hi H 1 H P5 -o o We hive bought direct from large manu Watches Jewelry VERY LOW AT Hales 8r Farrior's WIS HAVE A LAKGB SVOCK, AND WILL NOT BE i'TTER80L JET All work in the line ueHtly don and Warranted, jan JUST RECEIVED. SECOND STOCK OP THOSE BEAUTIFUL CLOAKS. Also the best line of BOULEVARD SKIRTS in town, at rednced prices. We sell Arthur James' Intrinsic NEEDLED the best in use. 4 papers for 25 cents. WE HAVE NOW A : BAR&AIH COTOTEB, piled with, cheap Goods, which is the f SENSATION OF THE DAY. ! ' Call and see them, at Barrinpr & Trotter's nov 29. 4 ,,m.- . 20eai'naber-$2alear f . ' T ' tor Younjr People, is the very best pn- Ucation of the kind in our country, a as the cheaper t. For sn agency, s?nd to D WTHBOP 4 CO., . feb25 ! ' 1 ' '3 r v J Boston. I 11
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1877, edition 1
2
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