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i n v. a if mi i 1111 i i xr t r 11 ii v a-a i m.i ii. i.iin i;iraiuiuati; k.v b viuwvumi - . t - . 7. , . v i a a a.ftjFk r m m n tt w i 111 l a. iir r au. m- i-i a a wimnr a irAYommsniv wiihii w m iiin uiiiauibuiiiHU m uil svv&vwu mi it - sv-i-a "r .-7-t r .. i jn,ia trioTa-rt-AntVif r.hnir tai reconstruct it BcrreeaoiT io-:in exr iri- j y-rr . I I f v ' ., 1"- ' ftnacfive Doers2wett fctfented to havtf gwje of Jnar tnali xme t&uaatea yeattrTJ msr r, r 5-3 frag Alan tal of Calhoun Piin'ton In ffo Wwfnmeut. A CHAPTER XVIII. A, . The Government of the United States of America as Illustrating- theWoncur rent Principle. The crowning illustration of the con current .principle and of Jhe other et , 7 ementf ripciples laid downHr p jibun scfenc of gfryer&ment to to be j ' fdudd n lire gQverniaent -f thfe nw j U try as riginulljr- f rained by the fathers j of the republic. , , i 1 It may be affirmed that the govern ment of flits country prigirfally es tablished is the grandest political achievement whereof history gives any record illustrating above all others more skill, more wisdom and a higher standard. In his profound work on the history of European civilization, M. Guizot, with obvious truth, remarks: "Of all the systems of government and political guarantee, it may be asserted without fear of contradiction that the most difficult to establish and render effectual is the federatlvesystem - a system which consists in leaving In -each place or province, (State?) irt every separate society, all that portion of 'gov ernment which can abide there, and h taking from it only so much of it as93 indispensable to a general society, in order to carry it to the centre of this larger society, and there to embbdy: Jt under the form of a central govern ment. This federative society, theoret ically the most simple, is found in prac tice the most complex ; for in order to reconcile the degree of independence, of , local liberty, which is permitted to re main, with the degree of general order, of general submission winch in certain cases it supposes and exacts, evidently requires a very advanced state of civil izationrequires, indeed, that the will of man, that individual liberty, should concur in the establishment and main tenance of the system much more than in any other, because it possesses less than any other the means of coercion. The federative system, then, is one which evidently requires the greatest maturity of reason, of morality, of civ ilization in the society to which it is applied." This kind of government, if difficult to construct, is surely high. The states men of the feudal ageitried it and fail ed. The statesmen of our revolutiona ry era tried it and succeeded. What the barons of Europe failed to effect, the barons of America succeeded in consummating. And this is the great glory of the constitution-makers of J787. , , The constitutional government of these States composing the American Union was peculiar in its origin. Other constitutions and this gives to them large advantages have been the pro duct of favorable circumstances-Hhe result of long-existing and long-operating experiences. Such constitutions grow out of the body politic .as. the skin grows out of the tissues of the body that it enfolds ; and they are thus apt to fit closely and well, neither too loose nor too tight, but adapting themselves to the form and contour of the country and the people of the country. Hence the work of those whose office it is to direct the political affairs of such fa vored lands is comparatively easy. The form of government takes care of it self, at least to a great extent, and the energies of statesmanship can be di rected to the development 6f the re sources of the community. Far different was the origin of our constitution, and hence far more diffi cult was the achievement of .our states men. Ours had its origin in the will Of the people. The men who met in 1787 to frame a constitution and to establish a government for the country had to build from the foundation and to com binB - within themselves the qualities both of i political , master-workmen and the higher skill of political arcnitacts, and the yet higher wisdom of political eerswho werato propel vision far into the. dim recesses x the future.- They were, in another point of view, master tailors, who were to cut the garment suitable for the young giant of the coh-tineot-to anticipate as far as human sagacity f would allow how he was to develop, as jhe would .pass through the : stages of' infancy and jrouth to man hood. It varia difficult thing to do. It ;cannot be denied that the fathers did their work with ateganlfor "vrell-order-, ed liberty with a wisdom and a grand , eur .of, conception that has commanded the admiration of the world. But if ' the political edifice that they construct ftf imfld stttleture,gfapdwere' t&i$fteoaasTlhle& 6Jad tuXiheir ;comman4 and with which they were to ido' their work. Other statesmen in forming governments have had units wf individuals to fashion 'into political j fprm but the statesmen of our revolu tionary era had unite of States-soyer ' "feign States each tlie peer of the other, , ?withoii-Mfcar& ftjS tibptfar 'fit engthfdr territotiiJi Yitlik$tatefdr mayAi estmntiiemnoondertnat therevised scheme-of government the like ofwhich Tre maytn vatri search" for in the past of the human race. What is that scheme' as it was ? What the character and style of the house that our political ' fathers builded V " Ours," says Calhoun; " is a system of governments compounded of the sepa rate governments of the several States composing the Union, and of one com mon government of all its members, called the government of theTJnited States.". That is, our governmental sys tem consists of the general government on the one hand and, on the other, of the State governments the former cre ated by the latter, Each founded on the great principle of the responsibility of the rulers to the ruled, . and each formed on the same models-each fram ed by written constitutions, and each dividing the powers of government into legislative, executive and judicial. Be tween tne two were divided all the pow ei oi Koveramem mose oi a mnr general character being specifically del egated to the United States ; . and those not delegated, being reserved to the sev eral States in their separate character. jnor was there subordination of cm part to the other. Each within its prop- ci ayueie waa wauu sovereign ana par amount Neither was perfect I without the other the two combined making one entire and symmetrical govern ment Hence ours, further, Jwas ide siened to be a remiblic of rfinnhiioo Our government was formed a unit, hot vi. iuaiviauaig, dui a grand unit of States,,, J3ut it did not stand alone. It wast4ad6 a part of a system of govenr--TrtttentsthetworgcreTinnentsrlBtandinff as respects Jtbeu? powers in the relation of partsiorfthe'Wht)leVand aai reianiiftfa - their organizattoir;in the relation pf ccr . orainates. : -jy , . : Nor were the means wanting forpre- serving the - division of power between tne several .departments of the govern , ment. Art examination of thecon&U- . J: tutionushows the-admirabUr means dtc-:i viuea,. no5i?myriqr xuia, pqi aiso lor pre-i ,' ervihg the diviswAjJf power between the delegated and the reserved powerg- --ana mus-jar eninronmsrpTis pri7tct; t'vUof the mutual negatlw'wlhelcbn 1 " current -principle, which is of j the jes .? ; sence oi tne government as one constit tutional Irt its form.a The general gpvi ernment being paramount m the sphere of iti delegated, powers, and the State :A- governments ie'ing spvereign-and parat mount asregards; tne preserved powers, ..mawuaiirwMHtBe iimint ofUibertjKto ?-guide thihVhoilsOme 1dtead o.consolidaiedlnoweiandteMuehttvV- r'"- it fpllows, andjogic' carries with nheieomea repeat, for the Spates t which U lar neeCP 14aOTla egatjbre in i exercise ro naveresuu m any pom WfotfarrmW constitution, anticipakatimesand ATDAiHence would iJertlop tiie neceSsityl for -changsJttlie- ofganicMaw off of goxexnment, .wisely cavW Ueu M the, &woraTrfrevDluti3tnpiac.etul gbt cy.of, the amending power. Three fourths pf the Bta 13 convention may invoke the 'great amending power and thus alter the .government garment so as to adapt it to the detoptnent?o the community;, fUtA the?onstitutiJn)rp iriHfiH ,f m' thft creative power to beoome the conservintr power4 6f the system.M The sovereign States formed the Union.; It is. for the sovereign Stages, to pre sefY it iunimpaired sos to make its continuance not inconsistent with the power of the government on the one hand and on the other with the liberty of the citizen and the sovereignty of the State hi the circle of its reserved pow ers. ' ' - , ; . Grand, then, it appears was the scheme of our government of govern ments as designed by the authors. It finds its counterpart only in the solar system which astronomy unfolds to the mind's eye. ' The general government may be likenedfto the central sun re? volving upon its own'axis,-and at the same time keeping within their respect ive orbits the numerous suns rep resenting the States, moving each on its own poles and at the same time revolving round the central lumi naryl )Nor is the analogy yet complete. As the central sun by virtue of its cen tripetal force keeps the attendant suns in their respective orbits, preventing M . Jt iA, tnem irom rusmng mauiy uw space, and as tne attenaani suns oy virtue ui their centrifugal force prevent them selves from being absorbed within the interior luminary and thus becoming extinct: so the federal government as the central government operates upon the State governments, and so do the State governments act upon the federal government, each by virtue of its re straining influence preserving its own integrity and the integrity of the other. The one prevents the tendency to dis-integi-ation : the other prevents the ten dency to consolidation. And thus when the just influence of each is respected, and the system allowed to operate as it was designed in the beginning, the re sult is hajmony ; aud the music of the spheres is not confined to the divine ar rangement involved in the siderial sys tem. Such was the government as it was formed and put in operation. The question arises, What is its condition now V We proise to follow where log ical reasoning and immortal truth lead "as we understand logic, and truth which involves logic. yThe goverment has been subverted. Jt is not the government of J737. While power cannot destroy right; while war ; cannot subvert principles, yet war and power can and do accomplish practical results; .and men must bow. before the logic of accomplished facts. The gov-. ernment pf this country has been prac tically changed. The concurrent prin ciple that lay like a pearl of great price in the rocky bed upon which our fath ers built their goodly edifice, has been cast aside as a worthless bauble, nay, worse, as a piosonous, unclean thing; and virtually the States have become provinces, and State sovereignty has become an exploded dogma. It is true a large mass of local rights remain to the States, and'ioeal rule prevails to an extent sufficient to delude the masses with the idea that the States have not been shorn of their strength. But for all that thev have been shorn of their essential strength. The Philistines of consolidation have gained the mastery over the Sampsons of State rights. The government is virtually a government the numerical majority, whjeh has just ly been called crnel as death and re morseless as the grave. Said De Toc- querille, that profound writer and close observer, referring as far back, , as 1833, o tne U nited States : The majority in that country exercise a prodigious, ac tual authority, and a moral influence which is scarcely less preponderant; no obstacles exist which can impede, or so much as impede its progress or which ea induce it to heed the -complaints of those whom it crushes upon its path." This same writer who looked, perhaps, mote keenly into American institutions than any other foreigner, and with less prejudice; who sought toilet his just censures attend the true event adds: This state of things is fatal in itself and dangerous jfpV the the future. If th free institutions of America are ever destroyed, Tjljat event may be at tributed to the unlimited authority of the ? majority, but it. will ; Jiave been brooght about by despotism." ' What is needed is -what we have lost, yiz: sottte adequate means for the protection of the minority. No written constitutionh-rno free-press no religi- uu aeunmepteisHng no appeal to the past-can i)e sufficient for this pro tection There is wanted some restrain ing influence in' the 'onranic structure- something to take the place of the dis- J .-1 Hr . -a uiuueu power oi nuinncation rand se cession, crushed by the sword, but erect in argument:: The numerical lirinninlft u uugovemiacnws tne,aanger that conxronts tne country, it is "the wild beast of Flato" the armed rhinosce- ros or UierHyrcan tiger" of Shakes peare. Will the country heed the voices that come from the past, warning it of the danger Of ;an unbridled majority? Will it interpret aright the sisrns of the times ? the hnal Question is: What next? We cannot tell nreciselv what th rv Bult will4e, so many and so concise are the influences that may spring up to modify the course of events. But this we may say, that unless the - country rouses itself to its danerer unless t.ha virtue and the intelligence and the re ligious sense of the land shall spring to uj itMJcue,. we are on me Droadroad that leads to civil war and untold dis asters. Unless; happily, the spirit of compromise shall pervade the heated partizans of the land, and the States snau meet in solemn clave to re-adjust me mauninery or tne government and save the fortunes of this Droud inheri tance of ours, than which none grander wcie ever iiawueu arown rrrom bleed ing sire to son" in the tide of time. Well may the thoughtful man sav in a political sense : What shall we do to be saved t ; . Considering the results of the late war between the States, and our nswentsinoa of the changed order of things, it is ad mitted that not again can we consist euuymvoKe numoeation or secession as a peaceful remedrii.frn.'it.ho war has not decided that tb.ev right did not exist in the constitution. " We hold that ib is cieariy aeouciDle from the sover eignty with which the States : were Jin. vestedrBtrri i0f. tlefeeanqVjlaris a political remedy. . Hence unless some, peaceful "men DejdeyasedL- jt h.emly ho oipaAuar,ioxi outraged .creates: Union is in the jight of ' revolution-f-in the alternative of an uaboeal to arW To this, j compiexioaiwe have come at lastand it is the fact, however, much timid reasoner? may -close" their feyes td results of reason-rand deaigrangpt)Hti cians blind the popular eye to the truth. - But from very g)ditett-4nr the land-f rom every souirrthatr acktibiwl edgee its responsibility to humanity and ciyUizationand God come8oth,fsspira tion for good-will) harmony nd peace i this broad-" land 4foUrs; May the peace come, f,JButi$ cap: cme only, from a Statesmanship ha inan iaeathAsaHnn- 4 fry" danger and provide the eansi to t& anrf otrmer systems aciS be posed to devise some method other 1 iU&e servBnt some change in the prea-? ent cfrerat'm tne government let us Jiave, ana let-tfie country, in the person of the States, assemble, and give us back the glory of former days. Give ns a central sun grandly revolving in its own defined orbit Give us the attendant suns each revolving on its own axis and at the same time moving in military. -order ?u;ound the- pentraL light ; Give pubs tnei TOnrapeuaii anq? j pentriiugai forces jjo adjusted and proportioned mat th regulthaU m goverMtteiftal order and hafmony. s.:i What a grand spectacle I Upon such a sight the shade pf Jefferson and Cal houn would gaze with patriotic rapture, and even WeDster's great spirit would acknowledge the sight to be surpassing in beauty any that his imagination con ceived 'when on earth, in his honest, but mistaken zeal,' he deceived himself and deceived the country with a less lofty conception of a governmental id'eaL : The Roman Emperor in his agony cried, as we are told, and repeated the wailing supplication: "Varus, Varus, give me back my legiqns'y-his legions remorselessly slaughtered by the Ger-t mans of old. t f So the thoughtful tden t of his coun try may well say to the men who have broken down the bulwarks and safe guards of our old government and con stitution: "Give back, give back to the country its slaughtered principle of Stfttesovereignty, which ought to be the brightest jewel in the diadem of the country." J. P. T. The Political Situation What Mr. - Others Say. Hayes and Wash. Special 9th, to Richmond Dispatch. I asked a Virginia member of the House this evening to tell me all the political news, and he replied "Mr. Hayes stated to-day to a member of the House that Congress will not be here longer than two weeks, and that, I take it, in a measure, confirms the rumor that the Republicans do not intend to fight the army bill with any great earn estness." He then informed me that Senator Thurman. Mr. Carlisle, and other -Democratic leaders, are delighted with the situation, and say the Demo cratic party is bound to win on the is sues already made, wmie it nas ex hausted every means within the consti tution to repeal the obnoxious and un just laws, the Republicans have resort ed to every expedient to keep these laws on the statute-book. With such an is sue, they say the Democrats" rHfty Safely appeal tc the people for support" Ad Injured Wife's Vengeance. Cincinnati. J line 10. A disnatch to ' the Commercial from Grayson, Ky., re- i ports the hornbje murder ot a husband by his wife in Carter county. Squire Jones, a farmer residing on Buffalo Fork of Tygert's creek, had become in fatuated with a courtesan,! and on Fri day last attempted totwing her into his house. Hi3iwife resented the insult, and, after hot words between them, Jones threatened her with a knife. She seized a small axe and with the blunt portion knocked him down and endeav ored to escape," He recovered quickly and rushed after her. She turned to Erotect herself and struck him over the ead with the sharp edge of the wea pon, cleaving his skull and killing him insiantiy. A Matter of Interest to Travelers, Tourists, emigrants and mariners find that Eos- tetter's Stomach Bitters is a medicinal safeguard against unhealthfol Influences, upon which they can implicit? rely, since It prevents the effects that an unhealthy climate, vitiated atmosphere, unac customed or unwholesome diet, bad water, or other conditions unfavorable to health, would otherwise produce. On long voyages, or journeys by land in latitudes adjacent to the equator, it is especially useful as a preventive of the febrile complaints and disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, which are apt to attack natives of the temperate zones sojourning or traveling in such regions, and is an excellent protection against the Influence of extreme cold, sudden changes of temperature, ex posure to damp or extreme fatigue. It not only prevents Intermittent and remittent fever, and oth er disease of a malarial type, but eradicates them, a fact which has been notorious for years past in North and South America, Mexico, the West In dies, Australia and other countries. junJO lw . CHEW JACK SOy S BEST SWEET tfA T lOUAOCO. Ease Attainable by the Rheumatic Tes. although thev mar desualr of relief, it u attainable by rheumatic sufferers, for there is a remedy which carries off. by means of lnciad activity of the kidneys important channels for uiooa Dunncauon me acrid element tn mhu-h pathologists the most eminent attribute the painful symptoms a theory completely borne out by urin ary analysis. The name of this grand depurent is Hostetters, a preparation likewise celebrated as a remedy for constlnation. which causer contamina tion of the blood with the bile and a certain means of relief in dyspepsia, fever and ague, and nervous ailments. It u, perhaps, the finest tonic exiani, ana is nigniy recommended as a medicinal stimulant by distinguished physicians and analysts who pronounce it to be eminently pure and very oenenciai. xne press also endorses it What is Scrofula. It is a consumption of the body, and differs only Hum ruiiuuui&rr ixHiHumnLinn. in insi r no aimri. ioe does net attack the citadel of ttfe, and hence ine paiiems lease oi Me is a little longer, but It arises from the same cause, is the offspring of the same parent, and consequently requires the same treatment To correct the Impaired fuctions of digestion and nutrition, and enrich and vitalize the blood, is the first important step. Cod Liver Oil Is known by . the Medical Profession to be the best remedy, but it has been' Ineffectual for good on ac count of its inaaseous oualitiesj But in Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil they are entirely over- vuuid, aim wiuDuiea wim uypopnospnne oi Lime and Soda, Is most wonderful remedy in such junlO ,2w - ' 1 neither Probabilities. com, witn high winds and rain. Exrjosure to this weather Is sure to product colds and kindred ui Hansen; .aaa tne oesi remeay we Know of la Hall's salaam, ior we tungs. Always Keep it in the uuuBe,ana you win De on the safe side. : ilunJO lw . Chafing Under Disappointment. "It is said that the reasan irtir- nnttar-Brmirhf ho gubernatorial nomination was because he had not Men fairly treatedV by th Republicans. ' The best cores for chafes of all kinds is Henry's Carbolic Salve. ,rr it and be convinced. -Beware of coun- iuneJl lw ' i AT TIIE SAME OLD STAND, Where I am Drerjared tn furnish n annAiinr nniollriH to all who may want Ice. My cart will also make1 uuuy aeuvenei at places etc Du&tness or private residences. Orders given th driver, addressed to Die tnrouKh P O. Box 153, or delivered to me at omceon 101 or bock lsiana factory., will receive prompt attention. H i ,- v;nH '.ts , Customers who begin with me will be supplied tne enure season at tne iouowing ngures : In qnantlties less than 5 lbs., 2c per lb. ' " of 5 to 50 lbs., IMiC per lb. . "h.-rtf 60 lbs. and up,. ... lc. ". The above figures are the same at which lea has .been-fRolrLfoj the last tw -aeasoM, wlien I had to conduct the business on a legitimate principle: consumers will consult their interest by giving me atrial . . .. .v..,..- . Ice for shipping in any quantity carefully packed and forwarded with dispatch. , ,, i Thankfal fof worm patronaCT' tor the past, I je- "fipfctfully iuaaiwiuyuuiKi vi uiesame. 1 . J. T. ANTHONY- May 2. QQ() FEE SDiPLB DEEPS,- fi ' HOST APPROVED FORM. i.0 Vt!7 1 1 FMfted and for Sale at the' OBSERVER OFFI CI? latent T&ediciiies. rr introduced; '833 la the fmitfnl iidaea of muT diaesneK Drbml- . ... nent among which ai '. dyspepsia; SICK-ttEADACBE costtyeness, , dysentery, bilious fevzr, afiue andf fever, jaundice; piles; rheumatism, kidney com- ' tUINTimiC, ETC. i "7 SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID IVER. i Iiowi of Appetite and ITanBea j tne, twwela : are ooatave, but sometamea alternate with ' looaeneaa, Pain in the Head, accompanied withaDuUsenaationin the back part.Fam In the right sideband under the ah6uldei blade; fullness after eating, with "a disin clination to exertion of body or mind, trri ' tabflity of temper, Low apirits, lioes of 1 memory, witha feeling of having neglected noma duty, General weariness; DizzineBa, BTuttgring at the Heart. Pota before the s eyea Yellow Skin, Headache generally , over the right eye, Beatlesaneas at night ' with fitful dreams, highly ooloredrine. IF THESE WAEHIKGS AEE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TIITT'S PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, a single dos effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. . TUTT'S PILLS rc eempeanled from nnbatfttteeathnt are free from y percien that can Injure the moat delicate ortuizacton, Tbey Search, Cleanse, Purity, and lnviarorate tko oatire Hyatem. By relieving-the en sorced liver, they cleanae (be blood from poloononsliuuiora, ajaA thus import health aad Tltallty to the body, causing the bowels to 'act natarally, vrltbont which ao one can feel well. A Noted Divine says: Dr. TTJTTr Dr Sir ; For ten Twirt I have been mmrtjT to Drspepna, Oonatipation and Piles. Lt prina your Pilla wars reootamendnd to me ; I used thai m k am waa loue imn). 1 ara now a well : with little faith. bare good appetite, digestion perfect, rejruUr fn Is, Jjilea gone, and I have gained forty pounds solid flesu. They are worth their weight in gold. Rxv. R. Ik SIMPSON, Louisville. Ky. man. TUTT'S PILLS, Their first effect is to Increase the Appcti - r, and cause the body to Take on J'leMi, thus .0 system is aoorlahed, aud by their Tonic A tion on the Dlfestive Orcaua, Regular Stools are produced. DR. J. F. HAYWOOD, OF NEW YORK, SAYS:- Few diseases exist that cannot be relieved by re storing the Liver to its normal functions, and for this purpose no remedy has ever been invented tuut hat as happy an effeot as TUTT'S PILLS." SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS, pfflco 83 M array Street New Yrfc, tW Dr.TUTT'8 MANUAL of Valuable Infor Siation and Useful Eeceipta " will Deinciled-e qd application. WS HAIR DYE, Obat Haxb ob Whisxxrs changed to a Glossy DK by a single spnheation of this Dtf It im parts a Natural Oolor, acts Instaatsneoasly, and is as Harmless as spring water. Sold by Druggists, or sent by exoress on receipt of $L Offloe;35 Murray St., New York. apr 1 ly. THE GENUINE DR. C. McLANE'S Celebrated Aroericfm WORM SPECIFIC OR VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. THE countenance is pale and leaden-colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pupils dilate ; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid ; the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds ; a swelling of the upper lip ; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears ; an unusual secretion of saliva ; slimy or furred tongue ; breath very foul, particularly in the morning ; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stomach, at others, entirely gone ; fleeting pains in the stomach ; occasional nausea and vom iting; violent pains throughout the abdomen ; bowels irregular, at times costive ; stools slimy, not unfrequent ly tinged with blood ; belly swollen and hard ; urine turbid ; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompa nied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive ; uneasy and dis turbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth ; temper variable, but generally irritable, &c. Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES KOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form ; it is an innocent prepa ration, not capable of dointhe slightest injury to the most tender infant. The genuine) Dr. McLane's Ver mifuge bears the ; signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bros, on the wrapper. :oj DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy "for all the ills "that fleshjisr heir to," but in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used prepar atory to, or after taking Qniniae.1 As a simplepurgative . they are,;un . equaled. . .-' : . .- i , BEWARE OFJKITA03re.:', ' The genuine are fr$r$t coated.; -Each box has a red wax seal on the lid, with" the impression Dr. McLajoe's I Each wraDoer bears the sismatures of J cLEjanFtii T f C; Insist upon.. hiving .the ,' genuine Dr.' ' i'ti; MCJLANE STi4TERi rlLLS, preparec by; Y'( eniingBros.iiiof Pittsburgh, Pa., the Jarfcer bein r .name 2cLariet spelledTdifferently hue 'same pronunciation, : . ' "M-OTICE OF SE1ZTJBE. - ifOffl6thl)lsctNormC ' 1 t,-Btateavu.q.,Jtfayl6,I879.)t f, on8Mor,Ti0,,5Uon of Internal Revenue' Laws,? Ja16, 1879:,, ,tJ-a. s,,, . Also72-boxba oate hmnnf a. IL "l ""r uoj uuia v&g&Z, toe taTHrf? n Tnnnin mrcD h I u ii nti Liven -vixxtixxQ mx& g if J V lrlUiNi lJNUeVI I filly 4J u jiii BOOK-BINDING. STEAM POWER. FAST PRESSES. GOOD WORKMEN. In connection with the publication of The Ob servbb, and the establishment of one of the larg est, most complete, and most thoroughly equipped JOB PRINTING HOUSES In the South, the proprietor has Just added a com plete BOOK BINDERY AND Ruling Department, Capable of executing the very best class of work at short notice. Old magazines, newspapers, law or other books rebound In handsome style, and at very low figures. BLANK BOOKS, ACCOUNTS CURRENT, And work of tills class, ruled and bound to order We are prepared to furnish close estimates on every description of LETTER PRESS PRINTING. A FULL SUPPLY OF WOOD TYPE FOR POSTER PRINTING. Theatricals and other exhibitions can get their DATES and POSTERS printed here In as attractive a manner as in New York. We have a very full supply of type for printing, at short notice and In first class style, BRIEFS FOR THE SUPREME COURT, And lawyers desirous of presenting their argu ments in good shape will do well to give us a triaL We have the most accurate proof-readers, and our work Is as free from defects as it Is possible to make it LETTER HEADS, Statements, Order Books, Visiting Cards, Ball Cards, Pamphlets. NOTE HEADS, Circulars, Envelopes, Handbills, Invitations, Checks, Labels. BILLHEADS, Deeds, Receipt Books; . Business Cards,' Programmes Magistrates' and Court Blanks.: ):.! .- ) . . r7 i ..'; In fact al) ; kinds of printing done at.shoit notice. . . Special attention given to Railroad Printing, -. Hi ; j -. .-! : BOOK work; : v Hating a larger supply ef type than most job -es-: tabllshmente,VB0QX:'w0SE' Us been and wnir eontmoe tobeaspeciattywlthnt"! '-h. h' r! .'!.,, ... 'A ' - 'J t . ' '' , i i . 'i ' ...-..., .....( ? ' ;, ' ... .' ,' 1, 1 . " . 1 v . 1 ' - ; 3 1 i. , t3?" SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ,i -i, ;i rt V '. . f t'-ti lu r ii iSi CAddrerav 0 'j-iii i 1 THE OBSERVER, . flPPl ?GAINS C i lT5-t? A T1 TfA Tri A TXTO to'jewelfTand F&cjf Gbo Gold and Silver wSeflTsofver and Plated TabTeWaie, i . .. I . WATCHES, CLOCKS, . . ' JEWELRY, SILVER AND SILVER PLATED WARE, GOLD AND SILVER SPECTACLES. Gold-Head Canes and everything you want at J. T. BUTLER'S. dec24 y LASNE, From Paris, France, WATCH and CLOCK MAKER, GILDER and SIL VER PLATER, Trade Street, opposite First Presbyterian Church, Nat Gray Store. Every kind of repairs made at onee at half priee and warranted one year. Every kind of Jewelry or Bronze Gliding, Coloring, Silver-Plating and Gal vanizing made at short notice and equally as good as new. Work done for the trade at low prices . E3P Apprentice wanted, with premium and good references. Repaired work uncalled for will be sold at the expiration of twelve months for cost of repairs, sept 15 UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. This Institution was regularly Incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Educational and Charitable purposes in 1868, fob tbx term or twknty-fivk years, to which contract the Inviola ble faith ot the State Is pledged with a capital of SI, 000,000, to which it has since added a Reserve Fund Of $850,000. Its GRAND SINGLE NUM BER DRAWINGS will take place monthly. It never scales or postpones. Look at the following distribution: GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT, during which will take place the 109TH GRAND MONTHLY AND THE EXTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING At New Orleans. Tuesday, June 17th, 1879, Under the personal supervision and management OF Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, oi Louisiana, and Qen. J. A. EARLY, of Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE, $100,000. Notice Tickets are Ten Dollars Only. Halves, $6. Fifths, $2. Tenths, $1. LIST OF PRIZES : 1 Capital Prize of $100.000.... $100,000 1 Grand Prize of. .. 50,000-... 50,000 1 Grand Prize of 20,000.-.. 20.000 2 Large Prizes of 10,000... . 20,000 4 Large Prizes of 5,000.... 20.000 20Prizesof 1.000... 20,000 50 Prizes of 500. . . 25,000 lOOPrizesof 800... 30,000 200 Prizes of 200..,. 40,000 600 Prizes of 100.... 60,000 10,000 Prizes of 10i. 100,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES : 100 Approximation Prizes of $200-. .. $20,000 100 Approximation Prizes of 100 10,000 100 Approximation Prizes of 75.... 7,500 11,279 Prizes, amounting to. J 522,500 8e JI-IKTvt:,01 Commissioner, Application for rates to clubs should only be made to the office of the company in New Orleans. Write for circulars or send orders to M. A. DAUPHIN, Postoffice Box 692, New Orleans, Louisiana maylS JJttu &ftxxzxti&zmtxxt$. Reject all violent Purgatives. They ruin the tone of the bowels and weaken the digestion. TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT . APERIENT SELTZER is used by rational people as a means of relieving all derangements of the stomach, liver and Intes tines, because it removes obstructions without pain, and imparts vigor to the organs which it purities and regulates. Sold by all Druggists. -. BEGKITH'S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS. These Pills will prevent and cure Dyspepsia. They are an unrivalled Dinner Pin, mild aperient, and admirably adapted as a family medicine. They are used by the most cultivated , people In our country, and are extensively used by physicians In their practice. Sold by Druggists generally. Send for circular. E. R. BECK WITH, Sole Manufactur er, Petersburg, Va. CELEBRATED DR. WM. H. STOKES, Physician, Mount Hope Retreat, Baltimore, -Writes: "I have great pleasure In adding my testi mony to the virtues of Colden's Lieblg's Liquid Ex tract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator aa the very best preparation used for depression, weakness and In digestion, and. therefore, confidently recommend It to the medical profession." Sold bv all dmir- i "il'l. ",' 'sna-expeiieVnj'orittldwft large cbinnriMiton,4oee4l our aew a voedei ful inTentiwisvr' WsanwAa;oy. Senile free. AddreesSaiuu.s Co., MarstuUlHiaiL x -' . ; - -. . ii . , ' i. 4 r ..... ' month and expenses-guaranteed to P I -Agents.: Outfit free ' Shaw Cow Augus- teMatoBi;;: y; ,. :j , j y . . ! i:ij . , ' ; 3&7f7i7 YE-iH and expenses to Agents. ; Outfit 3? I' I I ' free.' Address P. O. VICKJERYAugusv ta, Maine. .ns iTr?n-nrrf,; h!i;i .;!! THi HOUSEWIFE'S; GREATEST: FllIEND u Tne'laiesi and most complete Invention of the aay-Crocket & Fawns worthy Fluting and 8mooth. lng iWffl. - Saver the expense of fuel and the ae-' vere-ask of standing over a hot fire' oa Ironing - Tis iron heats itseif,:and will save ft! worth In weod consumed under the- eld process a short tame, to sax netblng:of .the health of those who. do the workf--, j et- --. -,v.f . ; ;'. ... ' -We are the agents' for the State' of North Carol!-1 na, and we propose to commence the sale of. lHn Mecklenburg, Gaston and 1 Lineoni:. eoantlasat once. Any one wishing to purchase the right to sell in other counties in. the State wflldo well to apply at once te the nndersigned at Charlotte, N. C. ii; v.t ; i f vy; K-.tt-NEWCOMSR, 1 i . - : U l' H.MRAMSEUB, ,Aen f The samDle Irons have arrived and are at BL T. Bntler'ft hardware store, G. & Mallard Is our agent L WHENrANY MAN iTTTtr.7" . - -v a. wirfl ITJYis FUJSfflSj, HEaDachk ; d umTortffileness AND m IQTOW, XXATTLI WHAT AILS HIM Then Is the time to take MOTT'S PILLS. These pills a e made of certain inerediPnt. . act specially on the Liver aadit ttSvJ , 8 th:'t exoel all lmpurttie i fro th &ma aiding digestion, and fvma ma system, RESTORING TO HEALTH, when all ntherremedies faiL "V, ,or Diuousness, indigestion Pncti. s. Liver Comn alnts. na kii HT:?? cstive- ness. orders s of the stomach ' "d - Q lomlla .il. U , : WITHOUT ffiP1""111" WARRANTED JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN 4 CO., Sole Proprietors, 8 College Place, New York. For sale by L. R. Wrlston & Co., Charlotte. N. c. martl smith's woim on.. As a Athens, Ga., December 8, 187 s A few nights since I gave my son one dose of tlx. Worm Oil, and the next day he passed 1 large worms. At the same time I gaveone to mr little girl, four yea old, and she pfsled e"g& worms from four to fifteen Inches long w. f pirn t tpq Worm On for sale by Druggists generallT p rred by E. S. LYNDON, Athens, gT y ftlce25 cents. teb21 dim y. Is a perfect Beood Pitrifier, snd is the only purely Vegetable remedy known to sc i ence, that has made radical and Permanent Cubes of Syphilis and Scrofula in all their stages. It thoroughly removes mercury from the system; it relieves the agonies of mercurial rheumatism, and speedily cures all &kiu dis eases. Sold by druggists general?., feb25 6m Bishop D. S. Doggett (Southern Meth.) It is an excellent corrective of indigestion. Have used It with prompt beneficial results. Rev. Dr. Mangum, Prof. University of N. C. I concur with Bishop Doggett in his estimate of the Vest Pocket Cure. Rev. E. A. Yates, P. E. N. C. Conference. It has benefitted me. Send another package. Rev. Leroy M. Lee, D. D., Meth. Hist'n. I am never without It at home or abroad. It Is an antidote to Indigestion. Uneasiness after a meal or purging Is checked and the bowels regula ted. Its merits are attested by numbers of high character. I have seen a "trled-everything" djs peptic of fifteen years relieved by one dose. Rev. Drs. Jeter, Broaddus, Dickinson (Bap.) It Is endorsed by the direct personal testimony of men of national fame and of strictness of speech. It is not too much to say that no medicine ever had such support in its favor as a speciie. The word of any one of the eminent divines wso underwrite this antidote to dyspepsia has deserved weight. Their united witness Joined with the ex perimental use and approval of the preparation bj well-known physicians, removes all doubt. It is. beyond question, a wonderful therapeutical Hgent. Editors Religious Herald, Va. Rev. R. L. Dabneyf LL. D., Ham. Sid. Cok, Va. It Is highly esteemed here by the regular Medi cal Faculty and the people. It Is excellent for u-digesttotrantf-flatulent colic sedative, sopoiiiic, tonie, slightly aperient, without nausea. ' . ; V jt?CLI BY ALL"piuGGISTS. For sale by: DR. T. C SMITHS Charlotte, N. C ODELL, RAG ANA CO., Greensboro, N. C. THEO. F. KLUTTZ. Salisbury. N. C. POLK, MILLER CO., Apothecaries and Sole Proprietors, Richmond, Va. ' mar 20 dAw tl. &xahtvtx; and (&l&&xvnvz CHINA PALACE -OF JNO. ER00OULD & CO., LEADERS OF LOW PRICKS. Just receive, a lot of Ice Cream Freezers, bwt make,, freeze to 3 ' utes; Water Coolers, ReMgeratora, "Wire Covers.,Fly Trafs. Pampas Plumes, Bird Cages. Fruit Jars and Jelly Tumblers. We constantly keep on hand a full line of Plain and Dej''jbiiljn Ckei?;, Glassware, Lamp Goods, Cutlery and Plated Ware, Fancy Goods, Tin, Weod and Willow Ware. COUNTRY ftMERCHANTS are'bwitefi-td. call. -We sell goods as cheap as Northern houses and gulwantee satisfaction, will send Qtwtetlona on application. 7 . ,u Thankinz voa for the liberal patronage in the 1 1 i 7,1 Vfliy respectfully, , - Charlotte, N. C. June lj 1879. tii ): 'I fV!t NORTH CAROLLNA RAILROAD COMPANY, M-i,.)?K,-SECBJITiJlT AMD TRsUSCBH'9 OlTICK, Y ? i .:Mmpaiwnnsvuay.j(iai, iv-' WrrThfrttetn Anniiitf MneifriW nf Hia fitnckhold- ers of the North Carolina Railroad Company will be held In Charlotte, N. C.ion the second Thursday of July, 1878;. and the transfer books of stock of saia company wu pe cioseairom tnis aaie uiui after the rneetbgt 1.tf tF- L. THORNBURG. 'VI P. XX Bci8a;;;t. T Vu '.Charlotte,' , c lor -Mecklenburg counts. May 15, 1879-dSm. r
