Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 29, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY, OBSERVER. ry r c 'V 4f l Tuesday January 39, 1878. CSAS. R. JONES Editor, and Proprietor. Tret from the doting scruples that fetter oar free-born reason." NOTES AND NEWS. Tn silrer anarLer was first issue J in 1792 : Messis Conkline and Gordon nave nor personally made up. Mr Bedhead is a member of the Mississip pi Legislature. .f t i Dan's friends now speak of Clay, Webster, Yoorhees and therest of 'em. Chicago Times. Ind. ; , ,, . . , , ' The latest discovery of Spiritualism is that Horace Greeley's spirit doesn't know how to Ipell correctly . Win H Vanderbilt has killed his man that is, the man he recklessly ran over with a, team tf , fast horsei is dead. - f ? , , 'flome vile tradacer says that for a month before marriage and a month after death men'regard their wives as angels.L A St Louis man has been ostracised by am Indignant community because : he shot at a lightning rob man and missed him. Ret H J Hose says that the Spanish, peat ant is truthful, kind, brotherly, chivalrous, devoted, noble, religious, lazy and dirty. . - i f . . s- . . - ' ; iWhitelatf Eeid has been, unanimously re elected editor of the Tribune by the stock holders for another term' of five years, end ing January, 1883'. General Joseph B Johnston is mentioned as a probable candidate for member of Con gress in place of Mr Walker, of Virginia, who has signified his intention of retiring at the elose of his present term. " This is the time when the young minister of personal attractions goes privately to the Tillage store and offers to trade ten pair of worked slippers and a half bushel of pen wipers far a plug hat and a pair of boots. The King oi Italy died just five years to ft day after the death of Louis Napoleon. The Buffalo Express remarks with ill-suppressed levity that "the death of Victor Emanuel takes from the world, among other things the; most ferocious and generally remarkable . moustache it ever had." "' Col Robert G Ingersoll is challenged by Bey William B Affleck, a Wesleyan minis ter, of England, now at Buffalo, NY, to an intellectual combat in support oi his prelig ious vagarietfy IHe & said, to be the eqaaj ot Col Ingersoll in ridicule and repartee, and if the latter accepts the challenge thus offered ft lively discussion no doubt will ensue. r vmj i kin j n i cuu Some time agd there was a female lecturer who went about seeking whom stye-might convince that eating potatoes produced a thirst for alcoholic drinks. Now comes an Eaglish scientist who declares, that ,a veset-, rt - huw. u mrVh!fliinttttTifl Wr of 1 - - - i ArnnVimnAM There is always a pleasing - r im i varietyOf information to be hail hi this pro gressive 'world. i-Co uner-oufnaf. ' Senator .Butler,' pfi South i Carolina, has introduced a bill for the repeal of that section of the national bank act which prevents5 the ' establishment of State banks of issue by imposing a tax ftf ln MrVifltik nnnn t.hpir irJrnni.'t.irm i Elsewhere in our columns this mornt ing we present a thoughtful and schol arly article, on the subject pf man's fu tureilaWl t is frdinHhe'pen'of one of the clergymen of thecity from which clas? jof gentlemen we should be glad to hear further upon this important themruf a7f. f -j The plain-spoken Washington cor respondent' of the Charleston News and L -e if. T-11- -1 1 rl t. n - 1 1 ArTi np.rii.i.1 n nnnr.irnanni 'r tna House of Representatives, that be is a humbug ad will soon go fWf f-fZ'ZrgZuv wuS & avi oigerman-'inan oid urant. we areTtrr. j . n u.:.. pained to see sounfavorable an opin ion expressed of a descendant of "one nf thft aimrs." m m nil 4 The.Columbia Register gives curren cy to a rumor that Hon Honest John red accordirii hisMeaa gThis4est fonml Ifil oMcln in Washington and Some gentleman was probably paid all of a penny a line for it. ... ..-.. ? W:Wtivn&iutu .on ? m at- Tfiti 1e STAii.Nerlv in r: .i,. t-t.'-'-5 Ki.fj'j .? ,i3i 5 1 ..i r"T" : . x T-i ivi . uajLa . DetaoerAtid Senators and Eepresenta- tivee in Consrress from th f.nnfv.am Rf LAm iii.fl tin? tin in.' mUkAAi J it v .peoxJV.oB-uthsuteiid VVIWVW WW MataVVia RU IUU( COB fcll LTI 0 irh nh .arn.ni. (v h. r..llC. t " -..Mr? wwo. give the scheme their, cordial indorse-) ment, And appeal to their constituents to giV8 an earnest and liberal support to the Lee Monument Association, the ' executive board of which is composed of the Qovernor auditor of , public Ac counts and treasurer of the State bf Vir ginia. ; This address is signed by both the Senators and all the members from . ..,.- . -s -....'.";-. S Worth Carolina ; wnn the, single excep. tlon of our immediate representative, ecruar saying that nis name, wouia nave appfearedvampng I the signers but 'for Cie fact that tat the 'time'.the" 'address r .'. .....(. ....... --.!- Patterson has placed his resignation at Turpin, who died near this city recent- the disposal Of his foatiofrieudV wJg-g 0f the Shepard .ta id ..ff.,- u i Lodge, No. 721, Knights of Honor, and is prepared to doff his robes of of- which organization he Joined August 1. fice provided. h can secure immunity 1877r ?He diedrDecember; 80 1877; fromjpuhishmehl t)iruhI)emocratie mfluence and b asBue Qi'lt tueuo cesiiojiwill Be eon&ceot accordm ' to . State of .Virginia, hs4 initiated -the un- for each featb.There are tworlodtres l-Jffffff'... dertakinz ,of erecting 'im ieaueatrian of the order in . tAugusta both mal ji3 .f Bfr.k At 'TyoK.fr v?' ri -i t- I flourishine condition.ltwiaCRron-1 Pf" !7 v'It i .r.dS.hnV , TCI issued he was at home sick. : MOTUBE sniFTOZTO PHOPUBCT. Periodically ;,the following poetical prophecies! start; the rounds ". cf; the newspapers.! They have; 5 now. begun ber semiannual touiv aid in-order to.be on equal grounds with? other en terprising journals we : reproduce them here though -ihey - appeared - in- 4he Observer not more than six months agCH-before however, the prophecy contained in the last twolinesad been fulfilled The ;JinejirJis,5to have been published before the Cri mean war of 186 someAUhOtities dating them as far back as 1453.1 They areasfoHows: H-l$:--r, "In twice two hundred years the Bear ; The Crescent shall assail ; i But if the Cock and Bull unite, . The Bear shall not prevail. But look 1 in twice ten years aain Let Islam know and fear The Cross shall wax, the Crescent wane, Grow pale and disappear." The Augusta Chronicle and Constitu tionalist summarizes the events abqye foretold and the manner of their ful fillment by saying that "twice two hundred years," from 1453, brings us to 18531 j This was the beginning! of the "Crimean war." France (the "cock") and England (the "bull") declared war in alliance with Turkey (Islam) against Russia (the "bear"), in March, 1854. In 1856 peace was concluded" by Con gress at Paris." "The bear did not pre - .1-. vail." "Twice ten years" from this period brings us to 1876durinwhich year disturbances commenced in Her zegovina, Bosnia and Bulgaria, Mon tenegro and Servia, which i finally ? in volved the Forte in a war with the last two named provinces; and- although attempts at compromise and" media tion were made by the Congress which assembled at Constantinople 4 in the fall of 1876. Servia alone yielded to Turkish authority. Montenegfo refua? , . .... ....1.. - " - . . ea au overtures iuouiuS tu sion, and Russia, having compietea 1 preparations, for the war, - made haste to take such action as has already given assurance that ; "The Cross shall wax, the 0re3ceat wine, Grow pale and disappear." There seems to be little ' doubt that Mother Shipton's famous prophecy was published in 1488 and revived in 1641. It runs thus: "Carriages without horses shall go, And accidents fill the world with woe, Around the world thoughts shall fly In the twinkling of an eyey ; J f Water shall yet more wonders do, Now strange, yet shall be true, Tbe world upside down sball be, And gold be found at root of tree. Through hills men ride, And no horse or ass sball be at his side. Under water men shall walk. Shall ride, sball sleep, shall talk. In the air men shall be seen In white, in black, in green. Iron in the water shall float Gold shall be found and grown In a land that's not yet known. Fire and water shall wonders do, I England at last shall admit a Jew, ; -The world-to an end shall come In eighteen hundred and eighty-one." Our Augusta contemporary f again remarks ! that -here- we haveihe dis tmot announcement of the di.cory of steam, telegraph,- theKeeley motof.tgofar as man is a spirit that we can the Copernican system, the Mount npnia and nt.hpr tnnnftla CalifornMt fold . i i , i 1 mme8, diving apparatus, Danoons.iron ' l shipbuilding, the marvels Of modern i a i chemistry and natural scienceylmd the t ' 3t'-4 ' ' A a . a. . "T I DOiiucai euirancniseiueat oi vae jew People in England, culminating in the predominant power of-Disraeli - Mother Ship ton has surely brought matters to a fine point. -She may fcayeias the Son of Man. He is the quicken- failed in locating the day of Judgment in 1881, but who will feel easy until that! fateftii veaVohATl hav WimA' .ni crftnA without a grand finale? i . . t:, f - What Cungman Thinks About It Gen. Tbos Laingman, of 0Ufc who has been in Washinston1 iear1rifh.''thn.h''hM:';Vi hit 'Ki, i,. all winter, has recently been interview-1 ed, and among other thing saidl'fXae attempt to put Mr Tilden, or any other man, iorwarq at uns ume is premature, m m a .A . ' I and1 should be discountenanced. Such an attempt wiu on.y aamage ar aen s cnances. mo years nence i win do to name a candidate. There is i . ? s-t. .z rj a ttv fftT Prwn,w hnt 11 of na froitt the the South were a unit on one -j Wa wntA tha atrAnoAat man. TiMen.-ie.m.dtob..trong hn tne jorln is pretty much his own faulty that he was not inaugurated.' r A. Knights DMni his conhectidn jwitb4 thlodge WOOSter, Ohio, for S2.000, tO be paid to Mr Turpin's heirs. : This sum is pam ror ueirs every, -ueceaseu J -ii i i a. il memDer oi tne order witnin a lew weeks after his death. The present j .-.j.-i , -mn , . r uiuhi i numuereu inf. Hnuwinir iiikli oraer is numnerea -is, anowincf xnai .n.: '..vi-j : ,iim ,- . . ruj,!.. werernay oeen 7oeains ; in tne been 187 1 .:. iv -a .- f- - J in June. 1873.; iThe total amountr aidl n him hnn Lhhft hA f, twivt 1 f nnurtinRA tn 'aAAH! fnkwi 5tS I "VW W MM MW of Honor. Mr Jesse M j hate covered 'tbie- cbstf to toidx iiriembef f lunrl ininr.f.-ntAYi.r.arr j which he may be known wherever met.' WhetherUevisi roaming among vw effete despotisms of the Old Wnrin t v."- raising stock, in Kentucky, sellmg shake hands unon meetmz a new ae- quaintance or an old; friend A nd; to VM6 a , Beriej offc resolutions' oa vo smallest possible . pro vocation x-Clevi ' nil .;:ff. ' " I " t. J,vy,lt: JXJW , JT---.-. -rii-L- r I . .. : ; . r il tialhRiltaava-lnJSA d m. -,0.0 hi. t Bkrcok, u.BtuK -1 coma, j w inr regara 10 ine terms rnei v., California or harpooning whales in the "damnation" and: 'everlastingi ihe Southern Ocean, he Sis always readylto discussion has assumed a m ere ouihbln ' The Milton Chronicle that a -tri-j Damnation,, or the - more p0Hte '.Ugntv white, aweet biscnit, 4elicionsi pot weekly hack line will be started hephrase,.condemnatioh,in a ttdiefallf?6; ?' pr a boic pudding, Doo. fwn TlanvillA Va .' m.nA YancAvville. 1 sfmse. involvinz the idea' of nana 1 .,.f 1 16 B 5nR"P0Wder should' be used. Per Life and Punishment After. Death. TBI, A V1 1 rtk..OT. i : . f V V: JliUlK.'r VL'DIIUUD UUOUI 1- ' j ! j. i Earlylu ti-a sixteenth ceaturi iupm a! sect called? Psycho paonuehists, or thnfetopsychiats, which taught that the soul, wnen separated irom ine body , subsided into entire unconscious ness, f This ? opinion ? seems ; to h have come from the East th rough lAverrocs," and had before been condemned in tbe councils of Lyofls Fertahf auOf Fldi- ence. At the time of the Beformation Ujcaavadopted Jfioiaast4mdbweh termlriatedreither by "their reforma lowers. iTheKata-Baptists, as Calvin ti0q-r pr.iannihilation v.Only " the first called them. held the same view. One suDDOsition confronts us here. Is a of his earliest controversial labors was I repiyro mwe-1 opinwuB. xu 1 more modern ! times Blackburne; ' Bishop Law, Archbishop Whately and Others maintained the same view. - Quite re centlv.in this country Bev Mr. Miller has been condemned by his church for a rehash - of these ' opinions.- Heard has valuable suggestions on this sub ject Most important for . us, is , this truth, that the Scriptures do not as' sume that man ceases to exist the in" Btant that his brain ceases to act. -Take the parable of Dives and Lazarus ; wi h all reverence our Lord's parable is worse than unmeaning if the, state of the dead until the resurrection morn-j ing be one of entire unconsciousness: So also with his promise to the dying thief.' The Apostle Paul declares' that though he ' would rather be of those who are alive- and remain until the coming of the Lord,T that so mortality might be swallowed up of'liferyet he would accept the disembodied state as the greater ofjtWQtain , He would willingly chcMOse exile froni hia. home in the flesh, that in the spirit he might enjoy the full communion of his exalt- ed Head. i j ! ' . If the state of death were a state of enure unconsciousness, me apogue could never have chosen it as the bet ter of two t alternatives. Where was the gain to die, if he lost one kind of consciousness and did not presently enter into a higher ? And in Bevelation xiv it seems de cisive that while there is no bodily toil (fcopos), there is the highest spir Ill V I: 1 TTT I !nl i awuvwy ah "f. ma certain light Rev Miller's theory is piatt8ible nay. more.that on the g.0UD(ja 0f common reason be may have the best of the argument. Kant's Kritik on the usual philosophic proofs of the soul's immortality, and which seems to be almost unknown in this VUUiWj aj uumuo v va cajav mu i ment of riato s rboedo is thoroughly represented nis county in tne fjegisia familiar : the soul is a unit uncom-l ture in 1830-'31 and '32 ; in 1836 he pounded, aad whatever is indiscerptible I is indestructible. It was elaborated by Descartes. Slant showed that while the soul could not cease to exist by any diminution of its extensive quali ty, that the argument, from its sim plicity, did not exclude its extinction through the ' gradual weakening of its forces and the successive relaxation of its intensive quantity. Memory has always a degree which may be indefi nitely decreased ; so of self-conscious ness, and so of alt other faculties. Assuming the rational soul to be indi visible, it is a long step to asserting it to be indestructible. Kev Miller's ar guments I miss their : object because he has not given due weight to the moral consciousness of ''manias the function of an organ differing from the rational soul, in JJeiitysch s Psycho- iogie the scriptural. trichotomy of spir-1 it,' spul and bodyyjs beautifully un-1 folded. Spirit, the organ of God-con-1 sciousness: rational soul, the organ of "SSSSi, WV, see any grounds that he is made to exist ferever. Once he loses this, the conuiuons or lmmorcautv are mnn 1 r,.. . . . . . ?t a Ulnl a lmavn lm uiib btf aJH Hi 11 if 1 1 1. ill liih animal nor even the intellectual nart of man's nature, but in the moral' or spir- ifiial TKa inafnnf iVAtvt alv Mu.uun. uw. Uf uu v.io iuusuDunuai Liai u w. i -. uovauw auam omucu,oi;ir ilk. M2 mi : . J d JJJ enforced. John v Dlainlv teaches that all life beyond the grave is from Christ ? 8P1"t ?8 the fir8t Adam was the i Tuii,,iaAh; iThU-lsrSl tfUif rM!L knnni 7vw.1 a work of Christ. It is notenoughto !iRavtnat neu was nrenarea tor the in of Adam, and that Christ's W6rk "SS opened neaven to ait oeiievers. , it is eternal of the bne and the second death of the other, are the resuUf the men- -"-W r aKgolntelv V VWV , - W "V HIIiaH4 WUaU0 are in Chtift l, fft - Tr----' -- yy o J ,i.miurl h: . UlBt WUCfOU VU IUD UUU liabU aroused in tne nnauyuosst r-jsut tne 1.1 i.e.- : ai. - c - Bcnpiuxe w puwa w iawo wug die doine uespite to the snint of Krace.l evefl as their bodies shalf.eOa ii Til: i.y; jJ u" rl..r;.yrandIaeamBhe tooK it and coinsr comes dfcembodiedb$ idoes not pass away into entire insensibility, f On the contrary, though .deprived of sense- consciousness for a season, he is thrown in on himself and self-consciousness, sbirit. are exercised in a hieher decree aHvf; " IVIw6rk of ChTistiUjalsd fesfe5nytlrfoi4 "T "" r " :"y-:."n uil i,-::T; :I mOPftl AvrTiL aARrrvra . A : Tlin lSnrn Ant I """"".tt j?t'rS Ti"" r? auu aoaoiute. nu jus . I tift nhflnlvpiima.n. Ihgt am itinhv nd I i ? 7--.,-. -b v 1- , o r i - tramnrao unni: niartriin Trt roiatinn r. jTTIw Zu :irr I?r " .v" --"w w ibii Lnn in. tain a:i ri is 111 illi.ii ; tim.iii.iv liih L!'.?.??1 ud dement arftsirot fulr I hlied in tms world. . wnat, then 7 The pu'MSbmenl -comes''afrei'" death. ' Qtr J , II . ' , X gt A a aieiitKiiipwhiI"eyes, being in tor? auci ucatu juaiuo jjcii. auottot tard; to y salvation t 1 - - ' a r i regara- ro jincno , offered to whrmM-rnnrArHH- l,u,?B f ve." PBi uoney, uay . earth will do only what is friehtT Butt' -.I8! A.unll-e l5e governor has re- for! thosewho do-4espite to the spirit ; ..i j a-; . 'i i ui kiaub. we.rBKu .aere is no ioreiye ne8a either Hi this5 life or in th life tol in words, m Distinctions of a certain j relative use in the schools' are drawn: dui iney are more bud tie "tnan1 oeen. The plain t EnglishuheU?braeertafn awouo itr. xiuco. wu5r bh anu miaery . J a. .. - A lAfl ' -.U .Z toduoub, wo- whijddo tne same. while the scriptural eznressions. ever lasting punishment and: everlasting liferest ' on a-common ; philological basist eo hat .an .exeresis' that alTects the duration of !ohe: otheri It' is ran 41: nclda good for the axiom ttat neither Beeeher:Porter nor -Farrar :rwould aa- sail, thatlhe unhappiness of the wick ed will last-as long as their wickedness lasts. We ' will notnnd in thejnext world any exception - ta the universal and necessary rule that sin and misery go itogelhem If, 4hen, the misery t)f the wicsed da not eternal. ' it mmt h reformation possible ? The burden of plain -' 1 scripture truth ". ; is .against it. What does common sense "teach ? Where! has 'punishment1 ever reform ed a criminal when love failed ? Let the records of penitentiary and prison . life answer. . 00 vue penai suuering. 01 me future life .instead of reforming only hardens the criminal ; and steels his heart against the Being that metes' out justice." Dives 5 in hades repented not, but only sought alleviation for his torr me'nts. " i Abraham's concluding response emi bodies ; the denial, of reformation: If meri in this14 life under the gracious in fluence of ' the Spirit hear not Moses and the Prophets are not saved by. the ordained means of grace, one from the dead could not reform them. ;; Much; less when under the tortures of deserv ed punishment could any agency Irom! (ae-jvuguom 01 oaiDw euect a reior- mation among the denizens of hell. Their condition is fixed. y ifot mihey writes Dr Farrar, to close against them with jarring sound the doors of everlasting punishment, , 1 Shallow evasion I Not his, nor mine, but Ood's and mine . to say amen to His just sentence of condemnation. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. Chapel Hill, N. C, ) . .. Dialectic Hall, Jan.; I8tb7 1878. f With the deepest sorrow the Diale&i tio 8ociety has received intelligence of the death of her; late , fellow-member, Richmond Mumford Pearson, Chief Justice of, North Carolina. '- Judge Pearson was I born in Bowan county, June 1805;; entered the Uni versity of North Carolina at the early age of fifteen, and graduated ; in 1823, when only eighteen years qf age, with the highest honors of his class. He v4aD' vm - . vr uao vingo -m-J was elected one of the judges of the Superior Court ; in 1858 he was elected uniei i usuce 01 tne state, and contin ued in that office until his death. And since it has pleased our Heavenly Father to take him from earth, there fore be it Resolved, That we humbly submit to the decree of Him who ordereth all things well, Resolved, That the Dialectic Society is deeply conscious of the irreparable loss to the State, the bench and the bar, in the death of one of her most distinguished, alumni. Resolved, That the needy law student has lost a sympathizing friend ; the aspiring, a willing teacher. . Resolved, Thit while " wei would not intrade upon the sacredness of domes- tio grief, we tender our warmest sym pathies to his ; bereaved .family and friends, pouting them to the -Great Comforter of hearts. , . Jittolved, That the chair of the Dresi- I dent pf this jbodyj be draped in mourn- ing for tbirty daya; -.-:; . . . --i.s r.';.-; I Resolved, That a copy Of these resolu tions be sent to the! family : of the' de ceased, . the LmW'tii; if acwii, the ttaieurn -uoiterver. tne i&aieiffn a eat. tne o" a .u Wilmington. Star, and the Charlotte ObsEVB, i with a request that : they publish the same, and that they be spread .upon the records of the society. A JJ JONES, 1 EjPPwx, -Com. f ; j M Leach, J&. j Sren a Cup of Water. There is a fact in everyday of this I life topTove every verse in the Bible. H:! Take this incident recited i " v the other, day by Proprietor. Jenkins of the American Hotel at Danville. Just federal soldiers rushed panic stricken through the streets of Washington, one of them fell panting and exhausted in front oi tne residence, oi tne itev. ur. Norwood an Episcopal? minister,' brother Hills daugh- ter, saW themanfalland.at once start F ed to him with a cup of cold water, but' I , J ir r . - L , ..... m.-.t suooeniy recoueo as Bne -mougnt oi'.tne i rs'a-'m.iLVZSL:: i " r . rrrvz: i oi ner aamtea muuier Heemea uo star. fk-'-Ht-t r'i y. r rr "jur : t -TlAT.r:?f. r to Miss Bebecca started out" of .Wash luiuu, jjaTiug cuarWi u , ueriauiexa ittre'.childrerand as she got to the long ridffe. a sentinel 'stood statue-like at. ach eUd and sternly forbade her cross- ing?'! She' had turned back, Wretched Rearing a sword, dashed to head He next ordered a carriage and iPii NrirhrMf Aieh hA a;rf. "Mariam T am tfha mon t.r whom vn. iraVA that rl, i tv .T" " ."r .r of Water.''iJ7risT- i i ! . .JDidn'tSebHim, ..--- Hung. The disap irrAintmont. of the . colored folks in 1 c . . . "UoldsborO on last Friday, because Stephen Darden's .(the colored . hoy) eentence was commuted to life impns' iopmepty' was deepy intense; and . out snikeh. . S , , ... : An aged neeress waited twenty miies, froni; tbe lower edge of Greene county, 'r.jv.J.'to We him hung. . a t v wua. ak.cB ajl a ui uniiviia. bIA7 iibiii. ijliic ftnU- mA ' -. .. 1 7T,. 7 ; oe8Te; tdlffi Kkn't liHT?, uimpr.svratAer. .commuieo r . . . . v . - . . .. l ix8n-aa. dne it ta; spite an ole Poor niggers aint 'spected no now, Well lm gwine home to die 'dout I "v"?-- uuuk. 4 uruoru 7. otm.t- bBAin' maU.J.' : r i erner, lTV 1 i fl , e Extettded.PFlartty M ... i. ' ' 1 qi uooieys Yeast Powder is the best evi isnce orits worth. Whenever you want are the J! EDERAL COTJKT.j Th e Caaft of An thony Swazey and others vs. the North' Carolina Railroad Company was called in the Federal Cnnrti vfiRlerrfav JiidfTA Bond presiding1. The question wheth er the report of the commissioner, J. D. UatChelor. allowing th original oounserinrthe case an additional fee of $40,000 Ihould be confirmed, came up, and it. was contended - before -his honor that the ! report of the commis ioner be approved, by tho following counsel : Judge Brewster, of Philadeh ghJaj Merrimon Fuller.& : Ashe and IU L Badger. The following counsel ap peared in - opposition to . the : commis sioner's report i Judge Marshall; of Virginia; D M Carter, C M Busbee and Geo M Smedes. - After elaborate argu ment pro and con:, the court took the papers, reserving its decision-Raleigh Observer, 25th. The Antecedents of Disease. Among the antecedents of diseese are in ertness in the circulation of the blood, an unnaturally attenuated condition of the pn lysiqae, indicating that the life current is de ncient in nutritive properties, a wan. hapgard look, inability to digest the food. loss ox appeute, sieep ana strenetn. ana a sensation of unnatural languor. All . these may be regarded as among the; indicia of approaching disease, which will eventually attack the system and overwhelm it, if it is not omit np ana fortified in advance In vigorate, then, without loss of time, making cnoiceoitne greatest vitalizing agent ex- .tant, Hostetter'8 fcStomach Bitters, an elixir which has given health and yicor to mv riads of, the sick and debilitated, which ia avouched by physicians and analys's to be pore as well as effective, which is immense- y popular in this country, and extensively used abroad, and which has been -for years past one of the ieading medicinal staples of America. - . : ; , , ; .- - SPJEatAJa NOTICES. 'nWkaw, it J Done. The first object in life with the American people is to "get rich , the second, how to regain good health. The first can be ob tained by. energy, honesty and saving, the second (good health) by using Green's Au gust Flower. 1 8hould you be a desnondent sonerer irom any or tne enects or JJyspepeia. Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Ac, such as 8ick' Headache. Palpitation of the Heart. Sour Stomach. Habitual Costiveness. Dizzi ness of the Head. Nervous Prostration. Low Spirits, Ac., you need not suffer another aay . xwo aoses or August lower will re- ieve you at once. Sample bottles 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents. Positively sold by all nrst-ciass amggists in tne u. b. Tte Greatest Medical Triumph of Modern Times. nn-.ndai by Physicians, laciorsea py wiergymsn- Thoss Pi!l hiv aainvd a popularity nnparalUfal. Druggists wrywhar ,ty their , ;' . " ? anpreceilestad, . They arc no worthies nostrum, pntfstd ar to deceive tbe credulous, bat are tbe f Innar reanareh. hv a ebemist and s- lriau or tinny years' t eiperwwe. .0. values bis reputation more uwcoia. THEY 0UK Djra-Jf-s-, THEY CURE Sick Uesdsche, Fc Piles. Jann Wind Colic Foul Breath. 1 latnience - ana Indigestion. "THEY GIVE Apatite, Flesh to the Body, and I C dljpe; row Spirits. THEY ACT on ttie Blood, and remove all Im- THEY CURE Gout, Kneumatlsm, and Kidney j DlSCRa THEY CURE Dizziness, ileartbarn, and BU ions Colic. THEY CAUSE lfS MslmUate, nd noa. THEY CURE Nervousness, and give refresh lnj THEY ARE Invaluable for Female IrreguUrlU. THEY ARE the bestTamily Medicine era " djcorered (. THEY ARE harmless, and always rellabK Sold everywhere. 25 Cents a J3ao Offlt ss Murray street, jtew lorfc. PERUVIAN GUANO.. r A F I N E ARTICLE. - Copy of Analysis of the Peruvian Guano. j Direct Importation Ex. Cargo Hudson, Baltimore, ByW. M. HABER8HAW, F.C.8. Water 100 per cent 2.62 per cent r Containing Nitrogen 6,28 per cent. 1 i Ikmal to Ammonia. 7.63 per cent 1 ' Organic and Volatile, , '25.U ' Alkaline 8alt!, &o , 43-72 " Phosphates, , y 20 28 ' 8and and Inaoluble, 8.27 " For falo in lots of 10 tons (a t50jC0 ner 2240 lhe delivered to Steamer ; in lots of 50 tons $4800 per 2240 Iba delivered to Steamer ; in new rags ; actual weight J l M1DDLKTON & CO., janl9edd3w ,i 7 8outh 8t., Baltimore. COAL JUST ARRIVED; ; I will receive this A. M.,. . " "BEST QUALITY, Leave your orders at mv office -and "'.they will receive prompt attention. Office at E. M. Holt's old stand, College ; " Street, Charlotte, N. C. . . . . , .' ,F. L PATRICK.; Dec 13 . .1 rpO-DAY, yen can spend most , profitable x, aitne the aalea rooms of 'J& D LiTTA BRO.,r 's ! - Closing cmtatock ILLIAMS & FINCEB, 3r , . i y " "r y i-V'- ,-,1 "i'Tri' GRAIN, FLOUR, HAY.HAN, COUNTEY PRODUCB and HE A.VY GROCERIES. i Solicit orders for goblin their line. ' 5 jan25 gCHOOL FOR GIRLS r;; " f The spring session v Cf rMisa H Moore's School for Girls will open on Monday the jjlmi 01 jp eornary, 1878; : J ; n ' - i .-imcion for quarter of ten: weeks, $5 ' for .Degmners, ?(3.0 for Intermediate, $8 for ununmar ana aavancea classes. -i 4 5o I- m si p ii g;:nl- rJQraOE TO Tarks BuUdingrEcat Tryon Street, 4 4s6w, Now bflfers to the trade an iDiocK 01 JLiAuooi ivXii.iuiUAJL., WilJiUliNJKS, rAINTS 3 ATT O ' TWT. C.mTTT?TJC?" -rr-r-.-r-r. -v-r i ' U' VJMJUOf XXXU OX UJ!0 n e in ; u t. , We hare just received a large sale Trade, arid 1 with three , stories" well packed, we are now prepared to fill all orders on snort notice; We pay cash for all goods and; can sell cheaper than any house in North Carolina J. H. McADEK, dec 15 Wholesale and Hetail Druggist. TDE 80DTI1BBN CI6AR MANUFACTORY H a Pi h 0 H Is the place to buy good home manufactured Cigars for the least money. The following ; brands are specialties : THE GOLDEN EAGLE Warranted to be made of as'good Tobacco as cau be pur chased anywhere, and equal to any 10 cent cigar South, for 5 cents cash. THE RIENA VICTORIA Havana filled seven for 25 cents. TBE REFRESHER-Havana filled eight for 25 cents. THE INDIAN PRINCESS Large Cigar, Havana, three for 25 cents We will also sell twelve Cigars for 25 cents, as good as any 5 cent cigar. All the finest brands of CHEWING. and ISM OEING. TOBA.CCO kept on hand. Our motto is, ' Quick Sales and Small Profits." Cash for a Goods on delivery. Orders promptly filled. . , , 4 J. W JBBARD & CO., Proprietore. AETOTIEIH2E BIE3S02LITTION AND MOTHER SLAD6HTERIIIG OF PRICES Having purchased the entire interest ol Charles Kaufman in the firm of ILlufman & ,Bros ., I am determined not to be un dersold in this market. For the next 30 days I will sell at a great sacrifice my stock of Eoadymado dothteg, Boots, o$ & Geat'f FunWag Goods at the old stand, Springs' Corner. ' A Fine $30.00 SUIT for only .'. $20.00 ' 9ft Aft '.- .. - iKnn '"'"V , , 1 ,. ! S " w.mu. ....... ....... iu.W It f - i"K ftft I tt ?' t i i .(. i 1AM ' sJ.W , '.. is." ..-. am... ..... ...... 1U.UU An ordinary $10.00 Suit for only , 6.00 Good all-wool Cassimere Pants for $2 00 and $2.50. Also a large stock of sinele Pants and Vests to be sold resrard ess of cost, to ciose out ana mase room tor spring Jan MISCELLANEOUS. OLD, ill'jiiJ'iOi- ASS m People are getting acqnalated-Huid tbN wi are not ought to be with the wonderta 1 that great American Remedy, the MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, TOW IXAJX AJLW BEAST. . : - , . Thta1inlraemvnanrallreaatedlaA!BerV ; ca, where Katttre provide ut her laboratory sncU ' enrprtelng antidotes for theinladieof herchll arcn. Its rams has been spnadlng for SB years, tttflaowtteactrclestheliaUtabletf . The Mexican gnitai IJaiaent UtittachleMt ' SMnedytoraUeXternalannvwtsotnMnngdbettat. I , To stock owners and farmers It Is Invaluable.. ' ' - single bottle often saves a human Ufa or re stores the usefalness'cf an .excellent horse, ox, , It eares loot-mQ !ratl,-iclowM1as4t' screw-worm, shooiderfotv. mange, the.nttes aad ' stings of potfonons teptths and 1iisavta,'and evry '' snch drawback to stock breeding aad bash life. It cures every external trouble of horses, such ' ' as lameness, scratches, winny, sprfJasV Conner,! l " &.' 'I -WWWjWM)W - i f xnejuxicaaAnstajiguaiment is the cniexest . euro In the world tor accidents occurring la tho , famur, la the absence of ;a plqndelsn, tmA ia . bums, scalds, sprains, eats, etc, aad for rheums-5 than, and stiffness engendered by exposure. Far ' Mcularly valuable to Kmera . : - . ; It la the cheapest remedy'tt-tho iKftS, for b' v penetrates the muscle to the bono, aad a single application Is generally sufficient to cure, gexlcaalinstattgltafaeat is put tnyjarthrse'; alaes of bottles, tbe larger ones belns; proportion ately much the chenpest, 'gold, frerjwhere, Sal. nn i mEN GROSS AXLE GRKASB,; S5 Jost Eeoeited, br: ; -.v ii.. f o : ' i l WILSON !A: BURWELLi KBH.BPIOHiS v A27D FL WOBlNG EXTRACTS, 1 j t7Jt302t & BUfiWELlV ADVEETiSEMENTS. ERCTOufsT 'if-' I. TiT. O. unusually large ?aiid well selprfoi 3r AMD , VY liMJJU VY UliASS stock of Gooda for the W hnu H H R i uo aa vau. . W. KAUFMAN & CO. MISCELLANEOUS. CaptlJ Roeasler would respectfally inform his numerous friends and customers, and the public in general,, that, haying severed his connection with the firm ofEliaa A J Cohenbe can now be found with the well- known firm of y -j , H MOBRIS; BROS. To the wholesale trade he would aay that he has made arrangements with the above firmed enter into the- Jobbing business th coming season, where will be found a choice selection of Dry Goods, 1 Acif This; firm haa an experienced buyer constantly in tbe Northern market and bays their goods for cash, which will enable them t? give whole sale .buyers facilities Jot purchasing in this market they hay e not heretofore enjoyed. Our Spring Stock is already arriving, and intending, to offer a choice selection in a shore time, I take this method of saying that our Goods are coming in daily. Tnanaing my rnenas and customers past favors, also assuring them that 1 endeavor to please them In the future f have done in the past, I am, i Resp ctrally. J ROES8L janI2 Im DE.A. W. ALEXANDER, f DEN !I ST Ofiice oyer Scarr & Co's drug store. I am working at prices w sun tne times, lor easa. Will give you a No, I set of teeth for $1800. Gold and Tin Filling inserted for $1.00 and upwards. Witn 25 years experience I guarantee eu tire satisfaction. T lOTJlD f LOWERS. . - The -great, French Intentiort taught per fectly in one honr. 1 This wonderful inven tion we guarantee to instruct, any-person so they can make flowers aod foliage equal to the tpedmena" and before ay iPynien4v! made. -All are invited to call snd see the process of making tbe flowers. . .TTennair$5u including a complete set o iopls. Specimens can bo aeen attbe Oaid well House, next door to Tryon 8treet Meth odist church, Agents wanted for adjoining towns and counties.- , $ , a 5an20tf A ' TpDUOATION FOR THE POOR. Through the kindness cf . a friend, I have control of a VLcen Itad, the benefit of worthy poor young ladies wno earnestly desire a thorough education, i would hereby inform such that, by comply in with Jtha reasonable conditions of the oad.n they may prosecute their studies IdT tbe -,'',nti-7ff i -vrC'M, i WILLIAMSTON FUALE COLLEGE, fi i WILLIAMST05I,8.a, 'I I I will gladly furnish fall particulars to any younglady PPljin 1iL nand-writing. . 8 Jrn t f BARRELS KEROSENE OIL, AW '.WILSON t BURWELL. 52 wu kuw wvjinw . 4 1 vr " . : uv ame.t.watchworos ot the mannfactnrenf: JanS3 1 -,V - v .-. - "
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1878, edition 1
2
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