Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 31, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
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Bsr 'A - Thursday, January 31, 1878. vcHl&B. J05ES, M Editor and Proprietor. Free from the doting scruples that fetttr oir free-bom reason." NOTES AND N EW8. - a Society here Isn't as brilliantly dressy as In Grant's time. Washington Correspond- Jefferson Davis is mentioned as a possible accessor of 'Senator Brace of MiM'ssippi should his disabilities be removed in time. t i fI inieak-thlef ientered I ex-Governor den's house last week and stole his overcoat , It was recovered from a pawn-broker. P Danan : "Hell or no hell is the ques tion that is racking the theological world. We look cross-eyed at Beastie Butler, and take the orthodox sijde. Gabrielle Gree-'ey is said to possess un- jcominon dramatic talent. Bpt she is a yery - high church Episcopalian, and doesn't pro pose to go on the stage. V'Lowfil'le bbyHook a;' hot "brick to&bed with him to keep his feet warm. They sav j ed, the boy and the boose, but .the j bed was reduced to ashes.'" ; 8ixty-four clergymen . of. .the - Episcopal 5 Church died 'during" last year, and of the' forty-three whose ages are given in the Eh nxdbcaan'a Almanac, the average ege was k bversiity-ote-years. This 13 a very respecta ble longevity. , ' H Moody says he doesn't approve of pretty girls at fairs allowing themselves to be kies- edfortwehtyIfiy'e cents. That's right. It's far better to go home wilh' the pretty girls after the lair is over, and kiss them at the i door for nothing. ', ' : ,-. Y- ; . Mr Reuben Ragland, late president of the Petersburg (Va) railroad, has been, adjudg-1 ed a bankrupt, his liabilities aggregating $441,684, while the face value of his assets is about $600,000, though most of his stock is now .greatly depressed. . p - Just as the youth of the land has learned how to spit i quarely aad cleanly between his standing collar and helmet hat brim, the rumor comes that the fashion is about to abolish these articles. O, why should the spirit of mortal be proud? Democratic New Hampshire falls into line and cries "Fraud !" as loudly as any of them Philadelphia Press. And it chills the Radicals just as the cry of "Stop thief!" does the than who has bor rowed a pair of boots out of a back window. Boston Post THE . SENATE VOTE ON THEWS' RESOLUTION MAT The vote in the Senate on Mr. Mat thews' silver resolution was,as has been already stated, 43 to 22--only one vote short of two thirds. Oh the vote, the - following were paired : Butler .with ' Patterson, Cockrell with Why tie) Hoar with Harris, Hill with Garland ngalls and Sharon absent, Kellogg present but not voting. With a full Senate, it will require 26 votes to bus- - tain" the veto or 51 to override it. Sharon and Ingalla, it is stated, are ; both in favor of the bill and Kellogg is doubtful. Windom and Paddock, who voted against Matthews' resolu tion, will vote for the bill. That will reduce the opposition to 20. Snppos- ' ing the four paired and Kellogg are all present and voting the sum total will be only 25 one too few. But even, if the 26 could be found, it is believed that the President would not array ' his individual will against 50 of the 76 Senators, and three-fourths of the : House of Representatives, f 1 1 'i It is said the passage of the silver bill will be resisted for weeks, and every parliamentary device will be used to defeat it. But with two thirds support ing it, it would seem natural to sup pose tiiat they would be Table to fipally overcome all obstacles and carry their point in spite of all opposition. We give the vote: ? The question being on the passage Of tne resolution) as fr suomitted by Mr ' "Matthew on the 6th of last December it was agreed to yeas, 43; nays. 22, as follows (Republicans in Roman; Demo crats in italics, Independents in small capitals: n-: ii i- - -A HK)Zi Yeas Allison, Armstrong, Bailey, Beck, s Booth, Bruce, Cameron, Pa), V Cameron 5tWis)i Chaffee. Coke. Cono ver Davis, (Hl)IZot)i, (W Vi), Dervnisl Donej i Eustis', Perry if Oordcci, Grover t JtereTora, xxowe, jormston, Jones, (i? la,J 1 Jones. (Ney), Kirkwbod. McCreeru. Me Donald, McMillan, Matthews, Maxey, Memmon, Morgan, Oglesby. Plumb. Ransom, SatUsbury, Sounders, Spencer. Teller, a wurman, voornees, Wallace, Withers 43. - , r Nays.1 'Anthony. Barnurni Bayard, ,: Blaine- 'Burnside, Chnstiancy," Conk- linvr. Dawes, afon. Edmunds, Hamlin.' Kernan, Lamar, McPherson, Mitchell, MorrilU Paddock, Kandolph,r Kollins, oargeanv w auieign,, w inaom.--m. ?' 1 Not long ago pne. of tbbest traveled 't men in America' told f me that' New York was without ;doubt the most cos mopolitan city in tbe world.. -The Ita- -' nan meeiing me utner nigub, iu : uuui memoration of Victor If : JJmandel, illustrated the truth ? of this remark. There were fully 1,000 Italians present . 4 and' all the ; speeches .were . in v their tongueo Do you know how many ltai bans there are m New York T.-y Forty thousand I And how many uermans More than 150.000. , And of Irish birth also ? More than " 1000.- iofk Letter. i v. y ' x j New Mail Service. At the reauest of Hon Wm M-Kobbis, the Post Office 4epartmenii nas oraerea a semieeKs , Jy ,uiail service-on pe line from Balis burv tO 'Mt Vernoni Bowan coUhtv. N, f; C. j ,-d. also taken steps to' put service on ine .new une irora nma wrove rU nawan Mills,' through: the country; riatesvilla Landmarkx - . the wcsTEZtxr distszot. ; The letter of our Washington corres pondent, published elaewherev J;hia mcroing, putsthe western district of North Carolina' icaso in a surprising and very different Hght from whate had expected; Ills literally true that Gen J ill Leach, Col John N. Staples and other Democrats are in -Washington in "opposition to the" billy of ..Col Wftddell and what is still more to be wondered at (for, afterall, , there Ja nothing so' very "surprising in tie above intelligence,) the North Carolina dele gation is divided upon the measure and it has onlyone friend; out of eight Congress m en. MeBsrs I Yeates, Br6gr den and Scales oppose the , aboHsn , ment of the district; Messrs Davis, Steele, Bobbins and Vance are unde cided (!) - and ;of the whole "kit and bilii,gr' Mr Waddell is the only one who stands square up and says wha he knows to be true that tha jdistrict oughfto be abolisbed- Mr Vanceso the VVashington correspondent of, the Raleigh Observer says, declared that jhe hasn't received a single petition from his. people on this subject and" he does so want to know wnai mey uiiuk. ui the idea. We are sorry that our tname- sake's correspondent 2 does 1 not state the number of petitions which the member from the eighth district re ceived pending the vote on Matthews' silver resolution nor is it stated how he is has been instruced on other lead ing questions which have arisen since this measure was first introduced. If it has become eceesary for the people of North Carolina to instruct ther Tep. resentativea what thev shall do as to -every bill which may be Introduced in Congress, would it -not be economy to send on Jy ; on e representative' i$9n this State and call him the State's proxy, makinc him to ait no always like a dummy until he: receives W orders irom nome. Are these, undecided eentlemeanot sufficiently familiar with the situation ce s 4u.-. tt-.-.Aj o.-i- oi district, to know whether or not ts abolishment would be advisable? If they are not they ought to be. That's n 4t, it iVv' tar all there is about it. Don tOiey know which is the better man, Brooks- or Dick ? Don't they know that this bill does not propose to change the time or places of holding these United States , , . ,Mi courts? Don't they know that the bill proposes no additional, hardships, but that it will secure to the people more .nood. anA .ortain in3tipnn1 that it I A " w wui uprooi. many evii wiuu uv grown up under the present system in North Carolina? If they do not know 1 thMA ihinon it is fthoni tim thev were .1 -nri : uuuiug mciu uuw f ucu iuuuc next summer tney will wish tney naaiboro Winston Fulton, of Surry coun- known then before it was everlasting- ly too late. v While this matter is under consider ation, we would inquire of Messrs Scales and Yeates I why, they - oppose the Waddell MU ? Brogden opposes it because he is ,aBadical and, knows ... . . , i .ifflemoerii iue ueiegauofj fmscjoseB wnai, exceuen party worit is uoue in i the west by thesejudicial campaigners, J but if there is a Democrat who has one single solitary reason approaching A . . ; . . . cogency to show why this district court snoiua not oe aoonsnea we snouia re joice and be exceeding glad to near m I it Anar.A Am fr. th' twrntraT Pnn. . gressmen we expect no expression of opinion irom them. 1 hey haven t heard from their homes yet, and of I nMifoa Kava Tf Ani'ninna rr tya omKI I ect in question until they do. If they should not hear from home we sup- pose they will takethe lobby as repre-1 sen ting public sentiment in North Carolina. If so, so much the worse for them. And now we compose ourselves and await the fate of this bill, with little hope that it will ever again see the ight of day, and yet. with the full as surance that if it does not, somebody will in the future dance for it. IN BAD ODOR AT HOME. The Georgia papers have strikingly ittle regard for Georgia "statesmen," and no 'more hesitate to open fire onl hemv when they go vwrnng; u- KUBU lUV w hesitate to shell a Northern Radical whom they never saw. They have fur nished a notable instance of this ; inde pendence in the case of Senator Hill, who, with his characteristic unreliabil ity, has gone off with the adherents of tbe Wail street financial policy, and in which the other Southern Con- gressmen and people regard as the od - ly present hope of tbe country! The AttftntA lChmttitiinnM ftflrersAntl rUt thus nava ti rinrta to the prfntin lQU8 pay8 w respects to tne erratic oouai-ui, uu mis wunereu a cam pie of the compliments he is just now re- ceiving at the! hands of the Georgia! nrRfl "' t . The POPUlar opinion seems .to bel that Mr Hill will attempt to reply county he was called upon by numer theBpeech of Mr Voorbes;flt Wrper- ous fri who1 asked naps unfortunate for the Georgia Sena- tor.J that the speech of the Tall By ca- j tl:aoasniS nOKtiyi com- they did not want ,uol Waddell's tbill P086d Of facts: And there is ft neinreriTvoMel..wminVirnuiyK.Wina.nn..nM sity ;abofct:facte that will keep thenion their feet inthe,mid8t;of ;the moat elo- quent sophistry. , , t h - ' Th At1iuifA'iWAi- -i-- nlneople1 in i those lections to the'bill. singular ttltnrf fcv"i' iM ' 7 J TTT. " r"f"vv , matter, ueaimpiy deiiyereathe mes stAtement that he is reported to haVeJsageavvhichJie JbadjceceivdV-lHe'had borrowedf 4,500 from .Crittenden, the New York bondholder ' nn'tnnV timfl;Knothairmari of the. Judiciary com LXA ' 'Vh'iV thf tKii-." CVW.;J' 0 and that tnw, ;whUe of course,, not a briber operates after the manner of One. These squiDs, .fired at him from hp mm ftfatn ?mnat MtriVa wm vrv I fnr ftntif ratulation that hia Ronatnrial , o - ..- term has so recently begun and is so fari.Yroin! itaend. 'S'- , A 'Xi J . I VJi, nn4ftr8tahd that the Rev1 J sJ B hjju.v "i.vrM vmj " 1 church, of this cityis.torrtfeach ...on I "nell," next Sunday evening. - - 0.TTB WASHINGTON LETTER- Thel Western Disfriefpf North Caro lina Wlio Favor and Whs Oppose 9f I v Special Correspondence of the Observer, j Washjwtow, D C, Jan 28, 1878. s On October 29, 1877, Mr Waddell in troduced "A bill to abolish the West! era Judicial. District of North Carolina and lor other purposesl f Th -MU "-a biinrassnsh ihWeTtVrT'juar- cial District, pftNorjth Carolina, and Tor other purposes. ' . , v , T f 'Be it enacted, fyj the Senate and House of Representatives tofi th . )-lJn ted Slates of, America in Congress assembled ':. Tnt so much of the act of Congress of June 4th, 1872, as establish pa the' Wes tern Tiptrict of 'NorthV.iolma, be Vand the same is hereby,, repealed, and, thie offices provided . by , said act to be es tftblisbed in said district are j hereby abolished, - "'.. - ' ; ; 1 H ''Section 2. That the regular terms 6f the district court for the district of IfoBirC&ftliha shalfbe" held at the times and- places following Wil miogton, on ine nrst monaay iul April onH 0tnhfir At GrfensboM,, on the third Monday in April and October ; ;at Stateville, on the first Monday after the fourth Monday id April aod Octo ber; and at Asheville, on the third Monday in May and November. The reg ular terms of the circuit court shall be iield at Baleieh on the first Monday in June and December, and at Greeds boro, f8tatesvillesag4; Ashevilje at the times appointed, by section two of this ac fori the sessions f .the district court.,-;- -j ' -:s S ff ' "Section 3. That the judge of the district court shall appoint a clerk for each of the courts: i at Greensboro, Statesville and Asheville, who shall aWbe the clerk of the circuit court, and shall reside and have his office at said places respectively. ' "Section 4. That the incumbents of the offices hereby abolished have un til March 1st, 1878 to settle their ac counts and transfer the process and property in their possession under the dpnf ff116 district "stinVi KI iTKAt'thci tliirir nf tha iudee of the district colirt shall be five tbusacj'lte'Arinnf. "Section 6. l hat the marshal of the district and the several clerks of th e district court shall receive the com- pensation now authorized by law." Since October last to the present time the bill has quietly slept the sleep of 8a 8QonJed ayway in tDg p;geon boles of thi Judiciary com mit- tee. The bill might have been there yet had not its existence been discov by. 80.mf oi opponente.- Its friends hd almost lost sight of it. The billisnow in the ban(Lj of Messrs Lynde, Democrat, and Conger, Kepub- li can. as a sub-committee ot the judi- ciary committee. As yet no one has rVMA AifKA Ka onKiAAmmifriiA fti,, nmftiiti.-Mthpr in favor 0f or fa opposition to its passag;e. However, a party from your fetate, consisting of Col K Beeves, of Surry county i wen o m. uecu. ex-uieiuuer ui r,. pi J N. ts.nlPo ! of Rrpens ty. J M Brown, of Surry county, Col T hos B Keogh. of Greensboro, Captain meijeoa, or AuncomDe;coumyr ana W Alspaugb, of Forsythe county, are here working among the members of the committee, endeavoring to have an unfavorable report made on Mr Waddell 's bill. Aj talk with various anything but an unanimity )f opinion. The only one unequivocally in favor of the bill is Col Waddell, who mtro- Juced it- Col Steele, Maj Robbins, Vance and Davis are undecided as to how thev wi1 vote Gen gcale Go Brogden and Mai Yeates are represent ea as opposed to me oiti. ignorance 1 i XI 1 "11 r as to wnat jtne people ot tne aistnct desire seems to pervade the delegation Maj BobbiS8 . gee tne Char Motte Observer lavors the bill, while the Charlotte Dtmocrat opposes it am at a loss to know which represents iue ueuum iu buis waiter, nuue ui the other papers have expressed an opinion, so I should like to have some further expression before I make up my mind how I shall act. I desire to vote as will best conserve the interest of the people." Mr Vance suggested that tne people Bend petitions, that their representatives may know their opinion on the subject. Col Steele was undetermined how he should vote. While at home he had been lor the most time unwell, and on that account did not see many of his constituents. Both the papers of Charlotte were de- vided m opinion, and in view ot this be was unable to , say how he should vote, nut wnen tne Din did come up in the House he proposed to move the substitution of Charlotte for btates vU1 M he befieved it would be more convenient.!. Governor Brogden was of the opinion-that the bill was uncalled ior. JO.e aia noi iook a u lir a ponti- , , . J, J! J .J-iV-i-- ' UttJ liUb, nuvi uiu uuv icgaiuiH n political meashre at all. Tbe present judge he regarded as an upright man and an able jurist, it it was proposed by this bill to abolish the offices with the view of t throwing overboard the present' incumbents, .he was : opposed . - m.i. - i 2. J 4- . vo 16. XU1B la uuw iwuus an iireseuw No ' active opposition other than indi cated nas been, and none otner win I I 1 Tb .A MM 4 w. ttuw" I t called this evenine upon Col I Reeves, whose name has, ; been meh- hioned as leading the opposition to the I Olll. tVh1 i was ; nerw- nos bo muca ior I nnrnn.a nf ieaHim, thp fiirht amit i Mr-Waddell's bill as an earnest looker on in the tobacco movement. He had Btopped in Washington for a few days I only. fif ine Dusmesstnatcanea mm to h atartPfl frnm .hia .home in Snrrv that he " should, when he. arrived in Washington, say to their members that Greensboro he was solicited 7 to press npon the -members ' of f Congress from NorthTt5arolina?the- objectidn of the 116 naa,:np -personal motive -m tne I had?one a conversation with x Proctor 1 tmttee t thelHonseP in reference.to UitMriniii'.. nt obtrudinehimselLunon the : nublio tnrougni tne Jiewspapers of. tbe 'State. H did not seek notoriett and would I ; i .B.l - - 1 ' -i jTvvuuUttBBJtaJuaHm 1 of Surry county.u-He is int erested in tobacco raising. c Io l856-.'58 he repre sen tea uis county- in the Jie&ris lature o h is State. He served thrhughbut the entire war in the Confederate " arrr v. The colonel wanted iti statpd that he - - . j -''"u kUO uev ti?118-"; V: ' vVrki-', The silver resolution whichpasaed to day .received " the i.oHd vote of the North Carolina delegation. - -- 80Juti &iooed at the Texas Pa cific Railroad r developed, the fact that all but (General gralee, of your State, favor that roaid.H : -4 , t:-" X -t"r x-j Joannes ScRiBLEBUs.'r ; , A Plea for Woman. - Editor Charlotte Obeerver- ..Passing hrough your town I observ ed gentlemen -clerks in the dry eoods stores to serve customers. r In: the Northern cities the clerks tare four firthfr ladies,: and I think: it iwould be a beneficial ' change if our South ern merchants would adopt this plan." The cry for work is loud throughout the? entire lai.d. r Cooks ' and "teachers : stock' the country and still there are a great many ladies left without; em ploy inent A to", give f them . bread . and clothing.- rlM thl stronger" muscles handle the hoei " follow ' thf plow and resign their ; present positions to the delicate creatures who are ushered On a' merciless world to find wherewithal to sustain "life. : Let ' them enter the field with a willing and cheerful dispo sition, with a dtrtermination not to be vercome by any obstacle, biit remem ber that rThe harvest. .Iruly is grekt, but the laborers are few ';' pray there fore the Lord of the harvest, that He would send fjrth laborers, into His J harvest." Let, not perpetual motion ceate. If the farmers are ,, idle the whole universe will lull to slumber; the rays be obscured in darkness that wUl be felt, like the oriental world when Pharaoh prevented the deparr ture Of the Israelites from Fgypt. Lift the curtain ; let cur Southern ladies, occupy the situations at present iled! by the masculine sex'-jn the dry goods, stores, and let1 Hm" enter the harvest wan me reaomuon tnai contentment, peace, happiness and plenty shall abundantly, prevail, ? i irEMBERLY r ARM. ITi HAPPENED IK TEX AS. ' A; Connecticut Invalid, and .'ft ' New Jersey; Drummer Have ft Meeting " . From the Sah Antonio Herald. j ' It happened. right here in gan , Ah-i tonio. Oue of the. parties was a con-, sumptive from Connecticut and the other a commercial traveler from New, Jersey. They were stopping at the same hotel, in adioimng rooms. The drummer was out of money, but; he had a splendid pistol. He said to him self: "I wonder .if that hungry ; looking Texan next door don't want tojbuy a pw- tol ? , so puttiBg the, weapun ;nto bis breastpocket he walked into hia neigh bor's room. The invalid from Connecticut had been reading about a noted Texan desperado, for whom there was a large reward offered, .and . he fancied the description, fitted his unknown neighbor. ; ' Consequently, when tbe New Jersey drummer entered the room-, shut the door, and put his hand in 6is breast pocket, Ihe Northern invalid began to shiyer and think of his past. life. "What do you want? asked the invalid. . The drummer drew a large ivory- handled .revolver, (answering the description of the one the celebrat ed desperadoes used on strangers) and said : "I want $25 for this pistol." The trembling hand of the invalid could hardly find its way into his pock et. "It is a good pistol it never misses fire," said the drummer, bringing it to a half-cock. "J J Jake yeryer money I" gasped the invalid. The drummer took the money, laid the pistol on the table and went out. As soon as the door was shut the invalid from Connecticut broathed a huge sigh of relief and said to himself : "I am glad that Texas desperado took my money. What a country this is, when you are robbed in broad day light in a hotel. I'll leave to-morrow for the North." As soon as tbe drummer got into his room be remarked : "I'm in luck. I'm glad that the old Texas ruffian took my pistol. I; won der who he is going to try it on. I'm going to get out of here in the morning, now that I've got money to pay my hotel bill" And next morning both went off on the same train. In about two weeks we willscan the Northern papers for a story about how a noted Texas despor -i. -it: , - i n . . . . . aaoroDDea an invaiia in a can Antonio hotel. , i A pet. monkey in Atlanta was care fully trained to watch a baby, and rock its cradle when it cried. He was considered a very trustworthy and use fut brute, but one day being left alone with the infant, and finding himself unable to stop its crying, he jumped into the cradle, scratched the child's face, bit its ears and nose, tore off its clothes, and when discovered, was stuffing the bits of cloth into its mouth. fie is no longer employed as a nurse. End of the Cigarmakers'.. Strike. A compromise .was, effected .yester day between the'eigarmakers and the manufacturers. The terms , of the agreement are that the bosses will make no discrimination between the union and the non-union men, while the employees agree to work for, such terms as thev mav nersonally arrange. Since the adjustment was effected, at. a secret meeting in Concordia iaii, over 4,000 strikers have returned to work. Onlv about 500 still remain out. and it is exnected that these wil 1 air be emoloved br to morrow. " No guarantees have been .given on either side.--iV. i. (Star. '' :" - ; :; The Mail' Agent1 of: the Daddy, isn't necessarily an efficient omcial, as the following testimony of a special agent against the son . of the Solicitor of the Treasury seems -j to show : "I have known Kenneth 'Rayner, jr, route agent,' nearly a year. He has always taicen' pains to poast ot neglecting nis auiies, ox aniuug ana uviog a uren - tious life. jHe has, .1. believe, ;done more than any one man iu this divi sion to corrupt the postal service and bring it into ! diserace. " I am sure it would be a great advantage to the ser vice if he "could: be removed, but he has told me .he - had influence, and could not neremoved. no matter whether he observed the regulati B or not., iw conduct is bad, very bad ; to say nothing , of ' the pernicious influ ence of his example." : . r.The fe'aleigh!iVtpf says the 22nd"of i will be observed allpver the year,; and in fact,'1 all tb e pldj parade , JmtfeW aays win witness military The Antecedents of Disease. v-.. Among the antecedents of dieeese are in ertness in the circulation -ot the- biood, an unnamrally attenuated condition of the physique indicating that the hie current is deficient - in nniritive properties, a wan, haggard lookinability to digest the foe d, Joss of appetite, leep and strength, and ia sensatnon of unnatural languor All these may be regarded as among tbe indicia, ef approaching disease, whicb will eventtiaVly attack. the system and overwhelm itt if it is not built up and -forufied ind?an -'invigorate, then, without loss of time, mak in choice of the greatest vita:icing agent ex tant, H osteite r's stomach Bitters, an elixir which has given health ai?d yi or , tomy riads of-the sick and debiiitattd. whicb U avouched by physicians andanalys's, to be pare as well as effective, which is immense ly popular in this couqtry, and extensively used abroad: and whicb -has been for vears past one of the heading medicinal staples of America.- - Pi How: It Is Dorie ? :s J I ' 'f ki -'t-Si -J. .. fl, , '. The first object in life with the Americad people is to "get rich", the second,: bow Xh regain good health. The first can be ob tained by energy, honesty and saving, the; second igooa neaitnj py.asingj; Ureen's Au gust Flower. Should y on be a despondent safferer from any of the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Indigestion. -Ac, such as 8i3k.' Headache,.' Palpitation of, the Heart, Sour Stomach,. Habitual Costiyeaes3, JJizzi ness of the Head, Nervous Prostration, Low ,8pirits, Ac., yen need not sufler another day. Two doses of Auiust Fiower will re lieve you at once 8ampte bottles 10 cental tveguuu m liiveuiB, rosi'iveiy sola oy all firet-?la88 drugveisrs in ihe TJ. . The Greatest i Medicali lfriumph t : o . Modern ,i Times. Ess mmsncU'i ."by. Physicians. , . Indorsed by Clergymen- These PIIU hava gained a popularity unparalleled. Druggist everywhere say their ;" , i. ; ; ala U anprecedented. : j ; ; i T Jieyre no worthless nostrum, nulled ui to ietive tne oreduious, but are tne res ot loxiff research by a cbemlst and values nts reputation more tnan sola THEY CURE OyspepslCostlveness, Piles, Jaan. i liVS'ry-ntoi:vin& A rue, and Wind Colic. THEY CURE flck lleadac&e. Fonl Breath, . . Flatulence and indigeitlon. THEY GIVE Appetite, Flesh to the Body, and f disUw Spirits. THEY ACT on tke'lilood. and remove aU Im t nt i rj parities. . THEY CURE Gout, Rheumatism, and Kidney THEY CURE Oizziuesa, heartburn, and Bil lons Colic. THEY CAUSE lhe tood to assimilate, and noa THEY CURE Nervouaueas, and give refreahlnjj THEY ARE invaluable for Female Irregularities. THEY ARE theTesTTamily Medicine eve rt aiooverea THEY ' ARE harmless, and always rellabir Bold everffwhere. 25 Cents a JBox. Offlm 35 Murratf Streets Xew York, pERUYUN A FINE GUANO., ARTICLE . Copy of Analysis of the Peruvian Goano Direct Importation Ex. C argo Hudson, Baltimore, B?W. M. HA BER8HAW, F. C. S. Water 100 per cent. 2.62 percent mtaining Nitrogen 6.28 per cent. ) Equal to Ammonia, 7.63 per cent. J Organic and Volatile, 25.11 " Alkaline Salts, &c, 43.72 Phosphates, SO. 28 " 8and and Insoluble, 8.27 " . For sale in lots of 10 tons $50.00 per 2240 lha delivered to Steamer ; in lots of 50 toDS $48 00 per 2240 lbs delivered to Steamer ; in new rags ; actual weight. J IMIDD'.ETOV &CO.. janl9eod3w 7 bouth at., Baltimore. COAL JtST ARRIVED. I will receive this A. M., m BEST QUALITY. Leave your orders at my office and they will receive prompt attention. -. Office at E. M. Holt's old stand, College Street, Charlotte, N. C. F. E. PATRICK. Dec 13 T O-DAY. yeu can spend most profitable at the sales rooms of -" - E D LATTA & BRO., Closing out ftock. ILLIAMS & FINGER, , dealers in GRAIN, FLOUR, HAY. RAN, COUNTRY PRODUCE and HEAVY GROCERIES. Solicit orders for goods in their line. jan25 ELEGANT S H AWLS! Which we proposa to sell af, much less than - ' their value. Call and examine them before purchasing . Another lot of those CHEAP GEORGIA TOWELS, Ju3t Received. Barringer & Trotter, jia29 - a Prime Coffee, : j jaVA, L&Guayra, Rio,' in 1 quantities to ' ' . t !. r . i J W. HALL & CO. 1 u suit, ' jan25 Trade Street, Wolfe's old stand; I ...Groceries IN greatyariety'at whol'esaleVor ;to consu mere," Give us a trial. . ' .- . ; . . J.W IIALL&CO, s Trade 8treet - 25? jan tbsMfeat n tha beet, it hutuitwieeiM In i eOon.ani , .:. KPiwraoet tne nottBatoru MiMeBor black or brows, doe StktA this' t,ndu Plw-..ItlUldH displayed.:, ltort Oi io Xifi T Mow Profit, MISCELLANEOUS; WOTICE STO :.r.1ERCHAN1 -Si X T.1 y,5J -0?e to the -ted an uniigjially large and well seW i ; Stock of DRUGS, tJHEMlCAL8,EDlE PAlNTs ed i W HWe. Just; iiceived a largi dec 15 TBE SOITHEM CIGAR MANUFACTORY ?i - nji . ' 'U. 0 Pi Is th plac''td'lrajr 'good; liome'im&nacturedi Cigars for the least money, i-iThe following brands are' specialties : THE GOLDEN EAGLE Warrjan ted to be made of as good Tobacco a& cau be mx chased anywhere. d equal xto anyrlO cent cigar JSouth,Ilor 6 cents cash. THE RIENA VICTORIA Havana filled seven for Scents. TBE REFRESHER-Havana filled eight ft 25 eents - , ! THE INDIAN PRIN0. 8S Largagar Havana, three for 25 cents. We will also sell twelve Cjgara for 25 cents, aa good as any 5 cent cigar. All the finest brands of CHEWING and 8MOKING TOBACCO kept on hand. Oar motto is, ' Quick Sales and Small Profits." Cash for a Goods on delivery Orders promptly filled. - - - - J. W t BBARD fc CO., Proprietors. ANOTHER SLADGHTERIUG OF PRICES m QMo, lij 2oalQ teti lis Ml Having purchasSi Itne eitire interest of Charles Kaufman in the firm of Kaufman & 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 Eeadymade Clothiaa Boots, SHoo$ & Seat's TrolsWag Goods A Fine $30 00 SUIT for only t it 20.00 " " " avw - An ordinary $ia00Suit for tiood all-wool Uassimere Pants Tor 5200 and $250. 1 Also a large stock of single Pants and Vests to be sold regard ess of cost, to olose out and make room for Spriog Stock. Give us a call. ta vcrtjji u i -1 o r vPkaufmah & co. MISCELLANEOUS. Bankrupt Sale OF E U R 6 P E AN Dry Goods, fro 3i the old established anJ well-known jift't? ' ''Hous"'joff"jf ..'V ;y ROGERS. BENSON & CO., Regent St, London, & 351 Broadway, N. Y connoting in part of 5C0 Remnants of Superior 6-4 cassimere, be ing sample pieces rm lines of Epglish, Scotch; French and AustriVn Goods, each remnant safflcieht to make a fall sait of clothes, and will be eold by the 8Uit..--. 20C0 Yards of Lyon's Gr033-grain Black 8ilk, the finest Imported S- l At 1500 Yards of Black Cashmere heavy ud fine. 't-'S1 i ? i- tt-t 100 Lots of seasonable Dress Goods ; rich and fashionable ' ,. 1 ' , - ?3 400 Paisley Persian, ' IndU ' and ' French ' Shawls," some of them" costing' fifteen it ; - rff pounds sterling in London, and all latest styles and the best maker 4 i i "' A. -V .-v" ,a. ..4k, .JL 1 25 Pieces superior West of England Broad I cCloth, : worth $10 p yard,'- .i f Velvet finished Mo3caw and Devon Beayers, suitable f r Geni's Overcoats and Ladies' ' , - Coats.' ; Several lines V i other jstaple goods which will.be introduced during ,: the sa'e. - .' :- ' f ""S. . " "y - The public to general, an -. heads of families particularly, are requested tf attend these sales as the goods are"a solid s ta pies and must be sold "'without reserTe 'i ''' VLadi3 and gentlemen are invited to it- I i 1 tend ieach'sale, Vompendng' K O'j -g 'MONDAYj i XANTJARY 2S, 18787?: at 10 arm., z:so 'ana 7, p. m.( connnuing 1 every day until all indisposed of.fJ Bales to l be held Inl the office j of the 'old. , - s Mecklenburg Bank, Tryou Street, Char -.,; CS'HaBTSONj-AucHoeerV jan25 .-. f! f3 i ft A.DyERTiSEMRN'Tsi -stock, 6f Boodfor the A hoi e- are now Cash for oil tay-liiefib:NrrtKGarolina , x.TTAofesafe and J?eai7 Druggist. H H b fl $20.00 15.00 10.50 6.00 ) MISCELLANEOUS. JJOTICE. ; CaptyBoessler would respectfully inform his numerous friends and customers, and the public in general, that having severed his connection with the -fiim of Elias & Cohen, he can now be found with the well known'ifirm of i A s H MORRIS & BROS. To the wholesale trade he would say that he has made arrangemen's with vhe above firm to enter into the Jobbing business tb coming season, where will be found a cboici selection of Dry Goods, drc. This firm hal an experienced buyer constantly in thl Northern .market and buys their goods fof cash, which will enable them t give whole sale buyers facilities for purchasing in this market they have not heretofore enjoyed. iLOnr Spring Stock is already arriving, aod intending to offer a choice selection in a shore time, I take this method of saying that our Goods are coming in daily. Thanking my friends .and custom e r past fa von, also assuring them that I endeavor to please them in the future have done in the past, I am, .Respectfully , JBOESSL janI2Im ! A. W. ALEXANDER, D E N Offica Vver Scarr & Go's drug store. I am working at prices to. suit, the times, lor cMn. Will give you a No, 1 set of teeth ior $18 00. GWd-Il and Tin Fniina inserted for $1.0d and nnwardn. - Witb 25 years' experience I gnaran tea en tire satisfaction. v 1 ' T janir ,r -'"'X- LIQUID FLOWERS. " , : .: ,, : A 4 The great French Invention taught per fectly iu and hour: This wonderful inven tion: we guarantee to Instruct any person so they can make flowers and foliage equal to the specimens and before' any payment is made. All are invited to call and see the process of making tbe flowers. hTerms$5, including' ai complete set oi tools- Specimens can be seen attneuai" well House, next door to Tryon 8treet Metn odist church. ' Agents wanted for adjoining towns and counties. j Jan20tf . . EDUCATION FOR THE POOR. Through the kindness of a nameles friend, I have control of a "Loan Fund, to the benefit of worthy poor young ladies wno earnestly desire 'a thorough education, i would hereby inform such that, by co10.' ing with the reasonable conditions of tee J-Fnnd, they may prosecute their studies in the t - c WILLlAMSTON FEMALE COLLEGB, , "-a -:ni j.WJLLIAMSTOBr,S. d At a Yery small present ouUaf, and pay rest of their expenses rafter they shall have earned tbe money; ' ' -' ' i On receiving a stamp fofrretnrn postage, 1 will gladly famish full particulrs to any younglady applying ? therefof In ber own nandfwritih, ,7 DER, jan23 ':' .. ; f pres't. W. F-- 100 BARRELS KEROSENE OIL, "1 VvWILSON BUBWKLL. T I 8 T . jan23 J id
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1878, edition 1
2
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