Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 18, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tuesday,' Deceinfcer 18,l8T. f HAS. R. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. : "Tree from the doting scruples thai fetter our ' free-born reason." VOTES AND MEWf A Virginia girl never dances. - Shecny dawnces. Jeff Davis's daughters are attending school in Germany. The New York baby show netted $15,000 for the managers. s . ; Tavat nnroai are nrevailine in' tha firs! class eastern hotels. It is asserted that Daniel Drew has be come feeble-minded. The lather of Charles Sumner was the officer who guarded Major Andre at Tappan. It was the spade of the engineer and not the sword of the general that conquered Os man Pasha. , , ' ' t i . ' ? The Boston Globe epeaks of the innocent, guileless, helmet hat There is not much in it, that's a fact. Courier-Journal. A steamship from Boston is taking oat a consignment of American robins for acc j matization in Yorkshire, England. . v y Senator Eastis, of loaaiana, gets a snug ttle fortune in the shape of, beck pay and mileage something like $10,000 at least Mr Eustis is the first Senator ever elected to represent Louisiana in the United States Senate who was a native of that State. Over a million and a quarter majority for the presidential candidate of the Democracy in 1883, is predicted by the New York Ex press. udge Black said before the Surrogate in New York Wednesday that the late Commo dore Vanderbilt's mind was ''morally and religiously a howling wilderness." ''The most stylish Black Hills gentlemen wea red flannel collars with a . big white button for a necktie." They will doubtlessJ add other things as the weather gets cooler. Neyer before did a President receive such a mortifying rebuff from his own party. .It ought to teach Mr Hayes a lesson from which he can profit in the future. Cleve land Herald. ' : . If you dream of boiled owl, seated on a monument, smiling at a red. caw half-seas over, and dyeing its central tail-feather a mazarine blue, It is a certain indication that there is money coming to you whenever you see a Russian lieutenant-colonel asleep under a sycamore. Puck's Dream-Eook. THE GORDON-CONKLING CTJLTY DIFFI is now the matter uppermost in the public mind. The telegraph brought us no details of the causes leading to the angry words which passed between them, but Washington correspondents furnish the particulars. "Conkling's strut and insolence in the Senate," it is said, "has increased since has recent victory on the New York confirma tions," and it was the exercise of this insolence which brought him up stand ing by a rebuff which he encounter ed at the hands of Senator Gordon. The latter Senator was on the floor, calling for the report which the com mittee on Commerce had directed Mr Spencer, of Alabama, to make on the nomination of Smith as collector of Mobile, and which that worthy has been endeavoring to suppress, in order to prevent the case from coming to a vote. Conkling came to the rescue of his henchman by calling out in loud and peremptory tones : "Go on with the calendar." General Gordon rebuk ed, this interruption, by remarking that "he was glad that the Senate was con ducting the public business, and that the Senator from ew York had no T right to give orders to the Vice-President." C nkling, affecting not to hear this remark, rose and asked the Sena tor from Georgia what he said, where upon General Gordon repeated his re mark, Mr Conkling replied that "jf the Senator from Georgia stated thai he was giving orders to the Vice-Presi-, dent, he stated what wa8 nor true.' General Gordon at once re-stated what he had said, whereupon Mr Conkling repeated, again speaking hypothetical ly, that "if the Senator stated that he had given orders to the Vice-President, he stated what was not true." "Very well," said Gordon, "we will settle that." "Yes," said Conkling, e will Settle here." "No," retorted Gordon, 'with emphasis, "we will not settle it here ' Rem arking on the negotiationsvwhich were in progress subsequent "to this clash, looking to an amicable adjust ment, the Washington correspondent of the Louisville Courier Journal, whom we have frequent occasion to quote, says : "The matter has passed out of GeneralGprdon,'? hand into those of an experienced friendwhose character is an abundant guarantee that Mf Conk .. . ling will soon be called on to disclaim ny.PP.98?,iin8UitJPrJtQ aceept tle . nnlAn norma 5. Ttviar frinisA ri.i eral,Earjsom aftlbeelegraphhas trYeidy told us, and from this circum- j tafnce, even if General Gordon himself bore a less manly character than, he dots, we copld feel assured, that there . L - . . .. ... v.-waa nnimDg wnatever in ine settle' j,-$nanti which has been effected, which t; derogated in the least from his man- - hood. ' -v .. . . - V We are ratheglad, terminating as it 'rdid, that this clash occurred, i Added to the berating which Hoar suffered ctwo or three weeks agot the hands of Baosom, it will teS ta inspire "the i bigoted Northern x Senators with a I greater degree of respect for the South erns men on that floor. They will tflnd out presehUy that; the men .from Ubis section are? to be-.neither cajoled rnor; bull-dozed : that they cannot be Mifbipped into the support 'of their to be to! I in debate tiul ihey lie ttitlv I oat somebody helnc called to Account York. THE CITY AND COUNTRY PRESf. " TheW issue of the Abbeville (3. 0 ) Preis and Banna contains MX, orteifiajj acle'entitled country editor and city eiitor" which shows the wnter.to baa moatpbservantJotwrjiUtits Jwell s one possessed of a level head, lie re- marks some of the peculiarities of the country press the chief of which aj.ha it confines itself principally; to the daily papers, without reading the week lies : and some of the daily papers OTPl rarjDed over the knuckles for disregarding the country ri i t press in the make-up of their jour nals. The Observer regards the week ly press as mdispensaWo'he proper we read our State exchanges of' the weekly persuasion is attested by the variety of matter in our "State New'4 department, and the country press of South Carolina receives hardly less at tention at our hands. It is true that we are rarely able to publish anything from these papers, but a reading Adf them gives! ideas of localities, senti ments, and affairs generally which am valnahlft indirectlv every day. As a class, too, they are papers of character and stiength, and the average city ed itor could well afford to spend all Jhe time tbatls jgced to ead thmfbr the sake sof the personal- benefit he would derive from them Col. Winston's Appeal. .ColJohuN., Winston of CJaswell, nrnnoeinsr to write I the history of North Carolina, during the war, has addressed the following to his fellow soidiers : "Comrades : You perceive from the above that I have taken upon myself no easy task. That it may be perform ed in a proper manner I shall not spare time, labor or expense. ul trust you will help me. I earnest ly request that all Company, fiegi mental, Brigade and Division Com manders will see to it that the histories of their respective commands be made up and forwarded to me as soon as practicable. Outside of this make personal application to each officer and soldier to send me reminiscences of the camp, the bivouac, the march, the prison and the . battle. Don't be afraid of troubling me with details. We owe it to ourselves, to our poster ity and to the tender memory of those we buried on the battle-field, to leave on record our achievements. North Carolina would scorn to pluck a single garland from the brow of any of her Bitter States ; rather she would cheer fully join them in singing preans to the worthy deeds of their worthy sons, but it is a matter of pride to know that in the great emergencies of the war, our great Captain leaned for support heavily upon North Carolina, and that she never failed him ; and in "the fiery edge of battle" she stood with the foremost. Let these things go on rec ordfor history like men is sometimes slow to make awards where they are not claimed. "I rely upon the assistance that the public spirited press of North Carolina can render me by laying the above be fore their readers, and by such com ments as may be deemed proper in bringing to their attention the import ance of collecting facts from living wit nesses." Mince-Heat. A Good Square Thing to Rally on. LFrom the Detroit Free Press. Just before dinner, yesterday, a wo man living on Lamed street entered a Jefferson avenue grocery, with snap-: ping eyes, and, as she slammed a tin pail down on the counter, hissed Tout : rMmce-meat. it " is ? Whv don't you call it slop; or stuff, of ben-feed ?" "Yes, that w some flour mince meat." reolied the batcher, as ha nn. covered the pail. 'I1remembef of your buying this yesterday." "1 bought this hash for mince meat I ' she exclaimed. "It is called mince-meat, madam." "But it tastes like saw-dust and pork scraps chopped together !" "1 shouldn't wonder if it did : but you see most everybody understands that ready made mince meat is simply a nucleus to rully on. It is the foun dation, as it were, of a good thing.JYou want to add more me-it, more aoDles. more raisins, some brandy, some cider, a little cinnamon, a few cloves, a sprinkling of sugar, a trifle of spice, ana you can't rail to have good pies." 'Then why not make my own mince meat ? ' she shrieked. "Why not? We keen it on sale simply as an objective point to rally fin " "Well, you and your whole caboodle of clerks can rally on this half eallon " she firmly said, turning the pail upside uuwn on tne counter "Just as you desire, madam," was the affable reply, and when she reach de the door and looked back, the mer chant still wore the same "kind and patient ami e:t - s m si$ 7", i i : . Wi it 'a Newbern Nutthell ; Yesterday after noon while the steamer Neuse was on heryfay,to this city, ladekiwithl95 balesfcottonjit.was aisctyered nhat some of the cotton wason J5re. All hafidlmmediately went llofvotk, to extinguish the flames, but at the cotton was packed away close it was hard:to get at, and before .anything of Import ance could be done. towards savingther enure cargo, ine fife was raging witn great fury. A large amountlofthe burning cotton, however, waslhrown into the river, and when it was found that there was no rtoaaible chance to save the steamer, she Was scuttledrand is how Ivinor at the bottom! of I Neuse river, near MaDle Cvoress. about;26 miles from this city. RaleiffhJv"w .- On the docket of the Federal Court, just adjourned, it a suit broueht bv Beniamin F; Butler, the veritable "Essex statesman,' against Josenh n. Abbott. Whether the con troversy 4s' over .aspoon .ora carpet Kn. A Kkvff Kna iinrroimil' Tile 8X160 i.na mtatnt tf limitation, i WC.WOUIa be glad to bear that case tried bfore OUR WASHINGTON LETTER Conkling Calli Gordon, a Falsifier StHiiial wrrespondencs of the Observer J Washington, D C, ! c 15, 1877, . Tb exciting topioMof cottYersfttion eery where, : the capitol, in the bo tela and on tbe streets, iatheJTissagqot arms between Gofdoh khf Cohkling in the cxoculiye session ol, the Senate on Friday. Senator C. is represented as telling eutor Gordon" that ! he had spokeri Wuntruth. This morning the air is fall of rumors of a hostile meet ing. All day long the friends of Gor don, both in the Senate and House, have been using theirbtst JfMdeavora to bring about a1 reconciliAtton w ith what8uccess you have already learned 'I p TIUS DISMAIi 8WAMP CANAL. The bill Introduced early in the 868 sion by Mr Yeates, in reference to the survey, andiniprovemoul of the Dismal Swamp Canal has been as yet unacted on. It will be remembered that the bid asked for an appropriation sufficient to make the canal navigable for vessels of large tonnage. .On Wednesday Mr Bobbins presented a joint resolution of the North Carolina and Virginia Leg islatures in furtherance of the objects sought to beaccompiudiealby the bill Presented by Mr Yeates. These reso, utions, after reciting the great value of the canal to inland commerce and the additional benefit it weuld be were it deepened , and : widened, goes on to instruct their" Senators and request their Representatives to urge the pas sage by Congras, of appropriation sufficient to teeem pi ieh the purpose? asked for in the bill. The preamble in the joint resolution of the Virginia Legislature recites that, whereas, the canal "was constantlyf used by the United Statea? jvernrneai f during th late war,s without "bbnipens ation, and returned to the Dmal Swamp Canal Company thereafter in a ruinous con dition, it would seem, in view of this consideration, proper that some recog nition of its claims should be had by Congress." . The tide water representa tives of North Carolina and Virgin ia are doing what they can to get an ap propriation for it, and they have great hopes of final success. When it is considered that C the j government paid for no transportation on this ca nal, it would seem that an appropria tion should be passed for the repair of the canal. Mr Goode, of Virginia, and Messrs Robbins and Yeates, of North Carolina, are working actively for an appropriation, and are. confident that they will succeed. ' HOLIDAY RECESS. Both houses' of Congress adjourned about 4 o'clock to day to enable mem bers to leave on the night train. Not more than a dozen will remain in the city during the recess, thes being from the Pacific coast. A good number left on yesterday, among the number being Messrs Waddelland Steele. Springer, of Illinois, will remain over so as to prepare the case of Wigeinton, of Cali fornia, for presentation to Congress im mediately after it re-assembles. There is little doubt but that Judge Wiggin ton will get tbe seat now occupied by Pacheco, of California. conkoxg's raid. The opinion is very generally ex pressed here, in Democratic quarters, that the six Democratic Senators made a great mistake, not to say b under, in voting with the Conkling Senators as against the New York appointments of Hayes. The Conkling faction are elated at what they are pleased to call a "great triumph." Already the news comes that the Conkling faction in New York have become more bold and that they have gained strength since the week opened. There are not a few here, who have been closo observers of political events, that now undertake to predict that this victory of Conkling's will give him such prestige as will re sult in his return to the Senate. Before this fight be bad lost control in his State, but this victory over Hayes has drawn all the malcontents to his fold. The Democrats had the best chances for the Senator to succeed Conkling, but now the tables are turned. As between two "bad eggs," so between Hayes and Conkling, there was not much choice for the Democrats. But the latter has acted so villainously of late, especially during the Butler dtbate, that it is not clear whit ' were' t h o ' m o -tines of the Democratsfwbo sided with him. AN IMPORTANT BILL. A. bill to repeal section 820 of the re vised statutes of the United States, in troduced by Mr Frye, of Maine, passed the House December 4th, and has been sent to the Senate, where it will be taken up after the holidays and passed. This section provided that rio one, who had either directly or indirectly given aid or support to the rebellion Bhould serve as petit juror. The result was, as every one in the' South knows, most deplorable. It shut out all men of in telligence from serving on the jury. In some cases, where the title of lands were involved and intricacies of law to be considered t intelligent men were a necessity, and in such cases, they served without taking the oath at all. The Republicans have at last recogniz ed the true State of affairs and this long standing outrage is now in a fair way to be removed. CONGRESSIONAL ITEMS. Patterson, Republican, of New York. is the oldest member in the House. Kenna . Democrat of West Vireinia. is the youngest. Sunset Cox received the lareest ma jority, only 41 votes being cast against mm. .... ,- : ; Pig Iron Kelly, of Pennsyl vania. Re publican, and Wood, are the oldest in contihfloul service, both having been members of every Congress siuce the Thirty-Seventh. - Hamlin of LMameKerjubhcan. is the oldest-iriemberof the 8ente. vonover,; o$r jb loriaa, itepubiican, is the youngest V ... Vtj A.nthony,vot KhOde. Island, Republi can, is the 066 Senator in continu ous service, bavingbeen first elected in 1859 aFernarB4 Ef3od, oTNeVMwH im oferatras " earlier a member of the Mouse of Representative th an anv oth er of the present House, having served jwsuuum tue years rA4i, '42 and '43.; " Sargent , bf California, is the fastest talker in the Senate. Delegate Fenn, of Idaho, is the ter ror of reporters in the -'House, and is perhaps the fastest talker ever in Con gress. .. ' ';Tbe 'r inye8tigationr tof $ Doorkeeper Polk, mooted last week, has subsided, and the committee! of i accounts are quietly looking into the matter. j A BILL " I -: ByiMr Yeates. to :rpimnfoo; iu-I iit Wise, of Hertford county, N O, to the amount of $11,000. for cotton illegally seized, . hasbeen.antroducedf inthe 'S'A t ik W.."3QAXnm SCEIBLEIiTJS. ' The Dismal .8watU Cinal-Coak .VI' M 1 I - Nourishing Blood. - -T; The blood imparts' to the boly the ele tnenta which are essential to its existence. When these are insufficiently supplied, its energ y begin to fla?, there is a loss of flesb, the muscles groflccidt thereflecti7e qw-erslldsey1Qr4-evwj fraction tsdistributsd, every orfcaa weakened.-; i Under! these dr cumttaaoes, if is obvious that tbe constitu tion most Boon giye way unless the vital fluid is enriched. To accomplish this ob ject, recourse should be had without delay to that grand fertilizer of the blood. Hostet ter's Stomach Bitten, Which promotes assi milation of the food and is the means of rendering the circulation rich and active. The ttood effects of the great tonic are speed ily apparent in a gain of bodily -vigor and mental " energy.' A regular action of the various organs also results from its use, the vood work of bodily reform goes rapidly on, and eventually health is established upon a sure basts. .-.- SPECIAL NOTICES How It is Done. The 0rst object in life with the American people Is to "get rich"; the second, how to regain good health. The first can be ob tained by energy, honesty and eaving, the second (good health) by using Green's Au gust F.lower. Should you be a despondent suffarer from any of jthe effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion Ac, Bach as 8ick Headache, palpitation of the Heart, Soar Stomach, Habitual Costiveness, Dizzi ness of the Head,' Nervous Prostration, Low Spirits, Ac., yon need not suffer another day. Two doses of August Flower will re lieve you at once. .Sample bottles 10 cents. Regular aixe 75 cents. Positively sold by all first-class druggists in the IT. 8. . . . AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PUBLIC. "" ' Nsw YoBi, October 1st, 1877, - I have devoted twenty years of patient study to the liver and its relations to the human body, in Bearch of a remedy which would restore it, when diseased, to its nor mal oondition 1 he result of that labor has been the production of TUrT'S LI ER PILLS. Their popularity has become so extended and the demand so great as to induce un scrupulous parties to counterfeit them, thereby robbing me of the reward, and the afflicted of their virtues. TO CAUTION THE PUBLIC, and protect them from vile imposition, I have adopted a new label which bears my r.rnde-mark and no :je of its entry in the Office of the Librarian of Congress, also my signature, thus: f&To COTJKTBRTMT THIS ' IS FOBGEKY.?; Before purchasing, examine the label closely. THE GENUINE TUTT'S PILL8 exert a peculiar influence on the system. Their, action is prompt, and their good ef fects are felt in a few hours. A quarter of a century or study 01 the .Liver has demon strated that it exerts a greater influence over the system than any other organ of the body, and when diseased the entire organ ism is deranged. It Is specially for the healing of this vital organ that I have spent -o many years of toil, and having foand the remedy, which has proved the greatest ooon ever famished the afflicted, shall they be deprived of its benefits, and a yile imita tion i in rosed upon them ? LST THE HOHEST PBOPtE OF AMERICA SEE to rr that thkt ABE hot DEFRAUDED. Scru tinize the label oiosely, see that it bears all the marks above mentioned, and buy the medicine only from respectable dealers. It can be found everywhere. Very respectfully, W. H. TUTT. CHRISTLIAS PRESENTS Among cur goods received for Christmas are the following : Writing Desks, $1 50 to $15 00 Photograph Albums 75cts to $10 00 Autograph Albums Bibles, Pocket, Teacher's and Family Hymn Books for all denominations Prayer Books Episcopal and Family Childrene Books best lot we ever had Standard Books of all kinds Poets in Cloth. 8heep, Morrocco and Ivory Fine writing paper in boxes Wedding Stationery in boxes Gold Pens, Pearl, Ivory, Silver and Ebony holders Fine Inkstands lor library or desks Ivory Paper Cutters Pearl Card Cases Fine Pocket Books and Lad its Purse? Toilet Boxes Mathematical instruments Paints in boxes, o:l colors in tubes School satchels Pictures, Frame) and Moulding Stereoscopes and Views Gold and 8ilver paper Ivorine Tablets Portfolios Scrap Books In-door games of all kinds Children's blocks, puzzles and alphabets TIDDY fe BbO. dec 14 Joseph Fischesser, AGENT FOR DENMEAD'S BALTIMORE XX AND 3X ALE, FORTE R AND BROWN STOUT, which are kept constantly on draught and wll be 8o;d by the glas, bottle or keg. This ale is excellent for atnily use and will keep until ued up. It is a good and pleasant tonic for invalids, decll NEW MILLINERY GOODS! M' R B McNELIS has just received the very latest styles of Hats. Flowers. Feathers, Ribbons, Hitks and Velvets in all the new shades. Call and see. 1 ; Neat and stylish work a specialty, - Chuisjpis Qoods. We are in almost daily receipt of Goods for the HOLIDAYS. Our, stock will be LARGE and ATTRACTIVE, and will be here by the 15th inst V'ds;;7"1, ttddy&bro Lost. EITHER in the new Cemetery or on the Btreet thence to the old. yesterday, a pair bf Gold Framed Spectacles, old tauhion, valuable as a family " piece. The finder will be' rewarded by leaving them at' thia office. ! decl5 2t " ' . - A ND STILL1 THEY COME 1 I have another Tftrir fr f xrfTnrr - m wa iuujd i.1 w m. rw L'ABBAGE, APPLEa and PO& i i fr,'r? J?ind and fQl1 "apply of choice FAMILY GROOftRIEsJ, which' I will Bell lower than the lowest. ,r.ia u v. i . t.- - ' 0 McNELI8: i. '.Trade. Street, 'opposite Court House, ,0072. c. - ,i ... Charlotte, N. O, lHML SALOON. XMAS. JS COSUNG, and tUe holidays are coming, and all the children are com ing, and all their country cousins are coming, and all their Aunts ani Uncles are coming, and all these want their store of CHRISTMAS GOODS. So in order to refresh the memories of our kind hearted patrons, that the holidays are fast approaching and all the little ones are expecting something, I have this day opened my carefully se lected stock of Toys and Christmas Goods, comprising, in part, Mechani cal Fire Engines, Locomotives, Veloc ipedes, Wagons, Dolls, Drums, etc, in fact everything suitable for Christmas Presents. Call and examine my stock before buying elsewhere. Respectfully, D M RIGLER. P S The Ladies are respectfully invited, decll This Cut Illustrate the Manner of Using JDK. PIERCE'S Fountain Nasal Injector, OB DOUCHE, This instrument Is especially designed for the perfect application of EE. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY. It is the only form of instrument yet invented witli which flnid medicine can be carried high up and perfectly applied to all parts of the affect ed nasal passage, 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 impossibility of applying remedies to these cavities and chambers by any of the ordinary methods. This obstacle in the ivay 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. kVuIl and explicit direction accompany each instrument. When used with this instru ment, Dr. Sirge's Catarrh Remedv cures recent attacks of "Cold In the Head' by a few applications. ATflRRH SY IttPTO in S Freanent heailache, discharge faliing into throat, some times profuse, watery, thick mucus, purulent, offensive, etc In others, a dryness, dxy,watery weak, or inflamed eyes, stopping up, or obstruc tion, of ivisal passages, ringing in ears, deaf ness, hawking nnd coughing to clear throat, ulcerations, scabs from ulcers, voice altered, nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired or total deprivation of tense of smell and taste, dizzi ness, mental depression, loss of appetite, indi Fcs'ion, enlarged tonsils, tickling conjrn, etc Only a few of these symptoms are likely to be present m any case at bue time. Ir. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, when used with Or Pierce's Nasal Douche tfnd ac companied null the constitutional treatment which is recommended in the pamphlet that wraps each bottle of the Remedy, is a perfect specilic for this loathsome disease. It is mild and pleasant to use, containing no strong or caustic, ilrujrs or poisons. The Catarrh Remedy is sold at SO cents, Douche at 60 cents,by all Druggists. It. V. PIERCE. M. J., Proper, BUFFALO. N. T. CURES DISEASIS or TBP !;:R0T,LUNCS,LIVER&BLQOa In the wonderful medicine to which the afflict ed arc above directed for relief, the discoverer believes he has combined in harmony more of N it ure's Fovcveien curative properties, which God has instilled into the vegetable kingdom for healing the sick, than were ever before com bined in one medicine. The evidence of this fact is found in the great variety of most obstinate diseases which it has been found toconnuer. In the euro of Bronchitis Severe Coughs, and the early stages of Consumption, u has astonished the medical faculty, and eminent Sliysicians pronounce it the greatest medical iscovcrv of the ace. Whuo it cures the sever est Coughs, it strengthens the svsiem and purl fies the blood. Ry its great and thorough blood-purifying properties, it cures all On mors, from the worst Scrofnla to a common ttlotcb. Pimple, or Eruption. Mercurial disease. Mineral I'nisons, and their effects, are eradicated, and vigorous health and a sound constitution esinbli-hcd. Erysipelas, Salt rheum, Fever Sores, Scaly or Rough Skin, in hort. nil the numerous diseases caused bv bail blood, are conquered by this powerful, purifying, and invigorating medicine. If von feel dull, drowsv, debilitated, have sal low color of skin, or yellowish brown spots on face or loilv, frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste In mouth, internal heat or chills alter nated with hot flushes, low spirits, nnd gloomv forebodings, lrrotnilar anpeiite, and tongue coatod,vou are suffering from Torpid litver, or Biliousness.'' In manv cases of M Liver Complaint" only part of these FVmptoms are experienced. As a remedv for all such cases. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery has no equal, as it effects peiiect cures, leaving the liver strengthened and healthy. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT 51 PER BOTTLE. Prepared by R. V. PIERCE, B. D., Sole Proprietor, n5 tlio Woeld's Dispkxsaky Buffalo, N. Y. COAL JUST ARRIVED. I will receive this A. M., BEST QUALITY. ' Leave your orders at my office arid r they will receive prompt attention. Office at E. M: Holt's old sUnd, College Street, Charlotte,-N. C. ieo i3 ; F." E. PATRICK. , mmm 1 1 1 III ' MM i I I ii -o.Ak n - JUTXHSEE.OX. NOTICE TO '1:1 t,S...rlE " 7T! ' JVb: 1 Parks Building, East Tryon, Street, NTow offers to the trade an unusually large and well selprt a Stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, MEDItNES, PAINTS OILS, DYE STUFFS ahd NPO:! (GLASS . We have just received a laree stock of Orwvl sale Trade, and with three stories well packed, we are now nranarail -fill oil -.-m a nr " rxVpu w uii a.iL wmcio uu ouun notice. .ye pay cash for all goods and can sell cheaper than any hous6 in North Carolina, n c ' J,H. McADEH, dec 15 Wholesale and Retail Druggist. MRS. P. Has returned from New York, and ds, now. ready; to show the Largest and Handsomest Stock of Fine MILLINERY AND FANCY COODS, EVER OFFERED IN CHARLOTTE. Ladies will find me at my New Store in the Central Eotd buildng, where they will find the cheapest stock of goods in the city, l ine Millinery, Hosiery, Gloves, Mch Wear, Cor sets, Cloalcs, Embroideries, Laces, Trimmings, White Qoods, 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 MRS. P. QUERY. TOE SOUTHERN CIGAR MANUFACTORY, H h 0 H O IE3I LOTTE 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 a& can be pur chased anywhere, and equal to any 10 cent cigar Booth, for 5 cents cash. THE RIENA VICTORIA Havana filled seven for 25 cents. TBE REFREi-HER Havana filled eight for 25 cents. THE INDIAN PRINCrSS Large Cigar, Havana, three for 25 cents. We will also Bell twelve Cigars for 25 cents, as good as any 5 cent cigar. All the finest brands of CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCO kept on band. Oar motto is, ' Qaick Sales and Small Profits." Cash for all Goods on delivery. Orders promptly filled. J. W. HiJBBARD & CO., Proprietors. BOOTS and SHOES AT IRON BBONT BUILDING, TRADE STREET, CHARLOTTE, N. C. o O WE are receiving oar FALL and WINTER Stock of BOOTS and SHOES, and are able to show not only the largest but the beat and most com plete assortment of all kinds of BOOTS SHOES Ever before offered in this market. We have bought direct from large manu facturers, in large quantities, for CASH, at the very lowest prices. We solicit an examination of our BOOTS and SHOES, feeling confident that we can sell cheaper than any other house here or elsewhere. BOYD & OVERMAN, sept23 Iron Front Building, Charlotte, N. C. ODORLESS D CO Z n in m Is the not powerful and lwttnr Dnrano- C 7) O tant known. It may be ufely naad under any ctrctunatancea. After two mtnntee no odor from It Or tbe place where i t waa need. War- ran ted to fttkift tbe air I nitanuy in tne bick Room and Hoar ital, preTen ting tbe spread of rsTUU ana contagious aiseaaem. iu,r i-.l-LAUmade Healthy. Ban and Stablks puri fied; put ltln watkb closets ana uintu and It renders them odorless and free from contagion. Thickly Inhabited nouses, crowded noons and balls given pure and health y at mosphere by allowing itto evaporate. Stim Cabs aheuld use it and thus drive contagion from them. For Snrrs It Is the best known means for counteracting the odor from Bilgb Watib, will purify the ship and in no wayln jure any material. Bekb Saloons should ase It as al 1 bad odors will immediately disappear. Railboao CoMPAXlKa need it in their wattinff rooma and water-closets. Bestaubakts and Hotels need it rjNDKETAEiu can preserve BODnts one month with one pound of toe Disixr ectakt. RkckiviwoVattlti in Ckmbtkbtes freed from any poaibUity of contagion. XT rs CBXAP, VALTJABUS AKD EIGHXT . BMOomasoxD as the BEST Xtl&INFECTuUrT by every one that has used It. Sold by all paooajsn Box M cente; Bottle It D i H O eents. Satearoa 88 30 Wt Blny, Sr 7k. " Acenta Wanted 1b every City Bad Town In tbe United States. Colton's Maps,Atlases, etc. OUR POCKET MAPS, mailable, compriFe township, county, sectional and railroad of every State and Territory and tbe princi pal Foreign conn tries. OUR WALL MAPS are superior in ac curacy and execution, and oar assort ent tbe largest in tbe country. OUR GENERAL ATLAS is conceded to be the beat published, being the latest, larg est and most complete. For Catalogues address GW&OBOOLTOK, Junl - New York. Fresh Spices FOR f St iitSl- ' ' ' Pickling- A SUPPLY OF, THE FINEST English Spices JUST RECEIVED AT SCABB A OO.'S -v P7 "Drug Sto r.1ERCHAITS. H H b H ft Watches Jewelry VERY LOW AT- Hales & Farrior's WK HAVE A LARGE S OCK, AND WILL NOT BE i'ERSOL All work in the line neBtly don and Warranted. jan28 WHO PROPOSE GIVING will rind it decidedly to their advantage to examine my "PANTRY" of "NICETIES," before going else here. . I have just received a full stock of such Goods as are calculated to "MEET AND SUPPLY" tbe wants of every one. Special attention is called to the arrival of FRESH CURRANTS, RAISINS. CITRON, MINCE MEAT, and the best grades of SUGAR to be found in the Market NUTMEGS, and an assortment of SPICES, CINNAMON and Assorted EXTRACTS. .A IhU line lof FANCY- GROCERIES, CANNED GOODS, andPOTTED ME ATS. LeRoy DaTidson, - Under Traders' National Bank, dee 8 r IsT O-T Y.Q1TS. , It A
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1877, edition 1
2
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