Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 26, 1879, edition 1 / Page 4
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I)e f)cirlott :tor. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1879. THE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. PROCEEDINGS OF THE SIXT IT SIXTH ANNUAL, SESSION. THIRD DAY. Reported for Th Observer. StatesvIllb 'October 25 After the reading of the journal of Thursday s proceedings, when the Synod re-assembled yesterday morning, the regular or der of business was resumed. Letters were read from Hevs. IT. Mc Kay and Robt. Burwell, giving excuses for non-attendance. The treasurer's report was read and Tlie time of the next meeting of the Synod, which it hiis already been de termined shall be held in the First Presbyterian church of Raleigh, was fixed for the second Wednesday in No vember at 8 p. m, Rev. L. McKiniion presented the re dort on education. It showed that there were 16 candidates for the ministry un der charge of the Presbyteries, three less than last year. Of these sixteen, il are beneficiaries, 2 are receiving aid from the Church and one supported by a minister of Mecklenburg Presbytery. The whole amount raised for education is $5,341), which is $3,101.84 more than the contributions made last year. The following resolutions, presented by the agent, were adopted unanimous ly: Resolced, That in accordance with the recommendation of the Assembly, the last Thursday in February in 1S80 be observed as a day of prayer to God, for the out-pouring of His spirit upon our institutions of learning and the youth of our Church. Resolved, 2nd, That this Synod re spectfully overture the General Assem bly to convene in Charleston, S. C, next May, to unite the educational interest of our Church with that of publication. At this point in the proceedings, Prof. J. R. Blake, of Davidson College, was invited to address the Synod, which he did at some length, in the interest of the college. He stated that there were over a hundred students on the grounds, and that the faculty had been made to feel greatly encouraged by the increase; that the influence of the college had been shown ty the return of a larger proportion of the old students than us ual. He said further that the college was doing now a work which was high ly satisfactory to those having it in charge; referred to the advantages which the preparatory department af forded, in that it enabled those who were not wholly prepared to enter the college to be trained for the regular course, and thus young men who would otherwise be discouraged when at tempting to enter the Freshman class, were saved to the institution, ne men tioned the fact as illustrating the spirit which the college inspired into young men, that there were now at the Johns Hopkins University, the only institu tion in the land founded upon purely university principles, as -many young men from Davidson post-graduates as from any other of the twenty-nine in stitutions represented. Reference was also made to the standing and bearing of Davidson students in the seminaries and universities as an evidence of the character of the work done. On the subject of finances, he said the college was sufficiently endowed to carry on its work, but had not the funds to en large its facilities to the extent its fac ulty desired this, too, when the col lege was furnishing to candidates for the ministry and the sons of ministers free tuition to the extent of $2,200, an- nallv. He said that he knew of his personal knowledge that it was nossi ble for a student to enjoy all the bene fits or the college at an annual cost, ex clusive only of clothes, of $200. Prof. Blake's address was supplemen ted by remarks of Rev. L. McKinnon, president of the board of trustees, who referred especially to the amount of be nevolent work which the college was doing and intended to do. He called at tention to the action of the board of trustees at its last meeting, by which the privilege of free tuition was exten ded to the sons of ministers of all de nominations, and said that in a few ad verse criticisms which had been made uuon the institution, its noble efforts in placing an education, of the very best which the colleges of this country af- iorueu, witnin tne reacn ot almost eve ry boy who was determined to take ad vantage of opportunities of this sort, were sometimes overlooked, even by its mends. Ihe college had even gone fur ther than this ; it had, when a true and faithful young man was found, agreed io loan mm nis luiuon ana cnarge no interest, until lie left the iustitution So that if a young man could pay the current expenses, the chief of which was board, which could be obtained in clubs at $6 per month, and at the boar. ding houses at from $8 to $10, he need not quit tne institution, it he were made of the Tight sort of material, for lacK ot tunas to pay the. tuition. At the conclusion of these remarks. he offered the following resolution : uesoivea, xnat a committee be ap pointed to prepare a paper setting forth the importance of Davidson College to the Church and country, and uree the friends of Presbyterianism and learning to aid in its endowment. The resolution was adopted and the committee was appointed as follows: Revs. Ii. C Yase, .Ki G. Hill and J. H. Smith, p, D. Theid then arrived lor divine service, and a sermon was preached by llev. Li. C. Vass, which was listened to with profound interest and attention. Rev. L. II. Baldwiu. of " the Synod df New Jersey, was invited to sit as a cor responding member. The commitsee, to whom was refer red the subject of - looking into the re cords of the General Assembly to ascer tain what action had been taken by the Asseiribty on theMolatlon Qt ttife 'Sab bath; reported through its chairman! Rev. Dr. Atkinson, that they had found nothing which required further action of the Synod. The report was received and adopted. The committee on statistical reports, of which Rev. L. C. Vass is chairman, lepuneu a conaensea statement ot re ports from the Presbyteries (embracing the facts and figures which appeared in Thursday proceedings) i 'also the death of three ministers Rev. R. Z. Graves, Rev. J. M. Anderson and Rev. John Douglas, and the following committees were appointed to bring in a minute of theix death;, On Rev. J. M. 'Anderson, nev a . n. Johnston and Elder John Burwell; on Rev. R. Z. Graves, Rev. S. n. isier and Eider Gulick; on Rev John Douglas, Rev. W. K Mcllwaine and Elder A. G. Xeel. The report was received and adopted, and the Synod ujuk. ci ictuas lor umner. AFTEUNOON SESSION. The special order for the afternoon' session, to wit: Sabbath schools, was taken up. The agenti Jfterv. L. C. Vass, core plained of nesrlect on thenartof the Presbyteries in the matter of fur nishing., the proper statistics, but was able to report 872 Sunday school scholars, w increase of ft45 and that there were signs of hopefulness and in creased attention to tne great work. creaaea atienuon xo tne great Forfc iion oi me resoiuuons oi tne uenerai AeDW1879,; to the effect that no part oi . me vnuxen. wprs was more lm- portant1 and that its influence could be increased by systematic organization Under presbyterial, and sessional con- er ffisvrfrt n3V trol ; that It was the duty of Presby te-1 im 7 Pment Pn e next occas ries and sessions to aid and encoura I iaiilto tum'ut ftgaW -'with full eachers, and finally urging the ncces-I sitv of a careful scrutiny into the books to be used. " The report brought out quite an ani mated discussion by Rev. Mr. Vass, Dr. Smith, Dr. Wilson, Rev. Mr. Watkins and Elder McDowell and others, and several propositions were made in the hope of increasing interest in the gene ral work 1st, to organize State presby terial conventions ; then to extend the time of the sessions of the Synod with a vieTa& devoting at least a half day to the consideration of this subject: but the Svnod could acree urxm none of the Dlans proposed, and finally adopted the report of Mr. Vass without amend ment. liev. F. II. Johnston, acent for publi cation, next made his report, which was also taken up as a special order. It was shown that the total fund contributed for this cause during the year was $024.48, an increase of $80.24 over the receipts of last vear. It was also shov n that an increased number of churches t had contributed to the cause. On xm T ubject of col portage it was shown th; t , only two or the Presbyteries were en gaged in it. It was stated that the As sembly's committee Of publication was ' still hampered with debt, but .that a contribution of $6 from each church and 10 cents from each member .would extinguish the debt. The report further urged upon the church the necessity; Ot supporting The Earnest Worker reli gious newspaper, published under the mspices ot the committee. The only part of the report which ex cited special comment and discussion was that which related to coiportage. Rev. Dr. Smith, Mr. Hill and others noke on the subject, suggesting plans for carrying it on and asserting its im portance as an auxiliary to the work of evangelization in fact the very begin ning of it. The report, after discussion, was received and approved. At this point in the proceedings the Synod lieard the editor of the North Carolina rresoyzerian, mr. jonn mc- aunn. in behalt ot hia paper, and was also addressed on the same subject by Rev. Dr. Atkinson who commended it in high terms, and set forth it3 necessi ty to Presbyterianism in the State. ii. resolution introduced, uy itev. r . I. Johnston, commendatory of the pa- Der and urging the ministers to aid it by efforts to extend the circulation and by contributing to its columns, was assecl unanimously. A report of Rev. II. G. Hill, of a com mittee appointed to consider the sub ject of evangelistic work, proposing a plan uy which evangelists snouiu ue appointed to visit the churches and aid the several pastors, was laid on the table without discussion. The Synod then adjourned till 7 p. m. EVENING SESSION. At the evening session the Synod, as is the custom, on 1 riday evenings ot each annual meeting, resolved itself in- o a sort of committee ot the whole to consider the subject of foreign mission?. The synodical agent ,Kev. R.Z. John ston, made a report, showing that the to-ial contributions tor this cause had been $4,947, an increase of $531, and equal to a fraction over 27 cents per member. All the Presbyteries had in creased their contributions except Fayetteville. Thirty-three Sunday schools had raised SG34. Contributions had also been made from 37 ladies aid societies. Sixty-two churches had con tributed nothing. Special mention was made of the church at Statesville, which had made the largest contribu tion, $173. The Synod was then addressed at ength, ably and earnestly, by Rev. Dr. Wilson and Rev. Mr. Hill, Rev. Dr. Harding and Rev. Dr. Atkinson, and a collection was taken up among the large congregation. Before adjournment, the committee appointed to prepare a statement about Davidson College reported, and the re port was received, it will be given at another time. Adjourned till 9 o'clock this morning. STATE NEWS. Gen. Johnstone Jones gbes to a hos pital in Philadelphia for treatment of lis injured leg. One John Ray, a wharf rat. was drowned in the river at AVilminston Wednesday night. Capt. W. L. Tate, of Ilay wood, had a leg broken a few days ago, by being thrown from his horse. The residence of Mr. A. Weil, of Wil mington, wTas burglarized Thursday night. The burglar, however, gotnp- uimg 01 vaiue. The Register says Mr. JohnJrl. Mpni t son, of Cabarrus lost his cotto gft by fire last Tuesday morning, and with it three hales of cotton and 150 bushels,of wheat. 1 " i . ' 5 Mr. Arthur T. Fuller, of Franklin- ton, Franklin county, fell down in the street last Wednesday, knocked one eye out, and burst his cheek all to pieces. The Asheville Journal understands "that there have been several cases of yellow, fever in Shelby, brought there in guano, it is supposed." The Journal is undoubtedly perpetrating; a joke. The" Journal says the tobacco ware house in Asheville, which was far ad vanced in the course of erection, was partly destroyed by the recent heavy rains. The stone wall, which formed the first story, caved in on one side, and mrew part oi uie Duilding to the ground. . .,. Iredell Inferior court item.' frbrn the Statesville Landmark? At thfiXififnhAr . rs 4.1.:.. i i.,Ti rr,T " 2!SSRE trial docket. Seventeen were disnospd oiyeigmeen continued, sixteen convic tions,an.d. submissions, one acquittal, a - V j . . 1 anq one -sent to the, penitentiary for two years. Twenty-five dollars will cover all costs incurred against the county, while the saving in jail fees is very great. .. , it. . .. The Asheville Citizen states that a Denitentiarv ftx-nnviW :rplivl ftvtr the railroad works In hhertikA ftomfe three months since, on the night of the 10th inst. entered the bed-room of Mr. T.; iB.: Coward, jbf Webster, Jackson county, while that gentleman was asleep, and took from his Dockets $149 in money, and after stealing the uoois oi Mr. Ki. vv . spate, started the same night for Waynesville, taking the main road. He was followed, arrested and ktdtred In jail. l-The tarAi xii tp- ! covered.' : ' - ' ' ' ',TT' The Pluck of the Democracy. Cincinnati Commercial, Rep. We are never mora imnreaspd with the wonderful vitality and rugged pow er of the Democratic party than in the days of its defeat The surprise is not J in the election of Tuesday last thatftT.riWl vemocrais, puraenea at,hey,;were, suf- Tx i i i , r . " w I iereu aeieac, duc tnat they were able to exhibit such strength and resolution. ureiy mere never was more un- Kjnaoess shown a party in preparing it for combat. The issues were awfnf uei these circumstances such tHat lb ought to b;a feaatte of surprise that there is a Democratic vote to each vmu towiiHmp me oia party comes ont KHm as an army of veterans, and "Kuw w uie uiLter ena, m the spirit of the goldiers ot Russia,: of i. whom 4 1 is oaiuitianoc sufficient to kill t.hm I thev mnt hn Vn.v TVJ Z ' 1 are dead. Now. -we nr nhia tn rav,i!I that- this .5V,- c . rr edatenfT i0Ua vot onri Q VZTCS s eloom nfVS-0 that un4.er e f ISSSl??1? deffeatlhere may be dis- TUTlPS PILL are extracted from Vegetable products, combining in them the Mandrake or May Apple, which fa recognized- by phyaiciap as a substitute tor calomel, poemwrina all the virtues ot,that mineral,: without its bad after-effecte. AS AH ANTI-BILIOUS ) MEDICINE they are incomparable. They stimulate the TORPID UV3SB, invigorate the NBRVOPS SYSTEM, and give tone to the DlGEiPIQRqAIf grating per fect djgestion'Bhd-thorotiglr' fHwiirnilataot of food. They exert a powerful influence on the, ;gtD"MTSY5 and tJYfeB, and through these organs remove all impuri ties, thug viEiliziisg the tissues of the body and causing 'a healthy condition of the system . " AS AN ANTI-MALARIAL REMEDY They have no equal ; and aa a result act aa a preventive and cure for Bilious, Re mittent, Intermittent, Typhoid Fevers, and Fever and Ague. Upon the healthy action of the. Stomach, depends, t almoat wholly i the health of the human race, DYSPEPSIA IS THE BANE of the present generation, ti is for the Cureof this disease and its attendants, BICK-HEADACHE, NERVOUSNESS, DES PONDENCY, CONSTIPATION, PILES, &c.t that TUTT'S PILLS have gained such a wide spread reputa tion. No Remedy has ever been discov ered that act bo Bpeedgyand. gently m t the digestive organ ymag mtumfioap and vigorto aairmlate'food.Thiti being accomplished, of course the NERVOUS SYSTEM IS BRACED, THE BRAIN IS NOURISHED, AND THE BODY ROBUST. Being composed of the Juices of plants extracted by powerful chemical agen cies, and prepared in a concentrated formj they are guaranteed free from any thing that -can injure the most del icate person. - A noted chemist who has analyzed them, says THERE IS MORE VIRTUE IN ONE 07 TUTT'S FILLS, THAN CAN BE FOUND IN A PQTC Of ANY OTHER." We therefore say to the afflicted Try this Remedy fairly, it will no harm you, you have nothing t lose, but will surely gain a Vigo rous Body, Pure Blood, Strong Nerves and a Cheerful Mind. Principal Office, 35 Marry St., N. Y. - PRICE 2Q CENTS. Bold' by Drggist throughout the world. TUTT'S -HAIR DYE. Grat Haib ob Whtsiibs dunged to Olosst Black by a single application of this 1)TX. It im part Natural Color, acta Inatantanos4y, and la, aa tiarmiaas ipnng waiar. ooia u jimmwi, er lent by express on receipt offl. Office 35 Murray St., New York apr 1 lj. THE GENUINE PR.C.McLANE'S Celebrated American 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 sweHfig of the upper lip; occasional heatfache, with humming or throbbing of the ears ; an unusual secretion of saliva ; slimy or furred tongue ; breath very foul, particularly j in the; mprninf ; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stomach, at others, ' j entirely gone ; jflfeetin 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, .sometime,, dry and convulsive : uneasy and dis turhed sleetv with prindinp" teetKilitllittile.ut gejfenUjr irritable, &c. DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form ; it is an innocent prepa ration, not capabU of dointh&stijiltfvt. injury to the most tender infcmhi I ' The genuine Dr. McLane's Ver mifuge bears the signatures of C. McLane and. Fleming Bros, on the wrapper. H-ibi-K DR. C. McLANE'S IrtV'&R PILLS are not recommended as a remedy "for all the ills that flesh is heip Jtq,"Jw affections of the liver, and in all ltiuous Complaints, Dyrpe'pSia and Sick Head aqhe, 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 Quinine. As a am5?e, purg4re they, are , un equaled. 'EAiil OF IMITATIONS.'"1' ''' The genuine are never sugar coated. "Each box has a reaTvax seal onThe" lid, withhQajlJJllANE's Liver Pills. Each wraDDer "bears the slcmatures of Mi JnsistiTttpOB I ,Cl;MdLrn?8U Khjnufifc'JSrBr. 01 ! name) Jfelceto; evened differently but vi) nail rthitsuji-ioquiiO: wtatmaii tnoilavrr&Aba. HdutViH MaiymjHj attain t i UliXXiuertj. 50 DOZEN 60 CENTS EACH, SOLD EVERYWHERE AT f 1 00. ONE, OF THE LARGEST I FINEST STOCKS OF Cloaks & Dalmbns IN THE CITY AT THE LOWEST PRICES, JUST RECEIVED AT MRS. P. QUERY'S. Oct 22. CSrjoxjeries. AS MY IMMENSE I .. STOCK OF GROCERIES WAS BOUGHT BEFORE THE RISE IN VALUES, And Is now nearly complete, I will be glad to have eat friends and customers call tn me before pur chasing elsewhere, and reap the benefit of select lriK their goods from a large stock of food bought on a low market, among which will be fouod 25,000 Cigars. 50 Bbls. Choice Sugar. 60 Sacks Coffie (all grades). i 100 Bbls. Flour. 25 BUS. Syrups and Molasses. 100 Select Cream Cheese. 500 Bushels Meal. 1 0 Tierces Lard. 25 Tubs do. 50 Buckets do. 5 Tierces Hams, Bacon. Soap, Crackers, Bice, Teas, Candles. Axle Grease, Grits, Irish Potatoes. CANNED GOODS, Candles, Northern Apples, Bananas, Pine Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Nuts, and Raisins la Urge qnanuues ana at lowest prices, wnoiesaie ana re- t&U. Resi pectfaay LeBOY DAVIDSON. Oct 22. Great1 Eieiterieflt! M Walking Match in Charlotte FOR THE CHEAP ESTABLISHMENT ! The poopfcCihsjrloAe an4 rtclpltr ha1 that by calimf at -- - L. ASIEL'S They can be better suited and find goods for less money than atanr other house In the city. Bis stock comprises a full and complete line of . BOOTS ANI SHOES ifrnm th Abetment w the best. Hand sewed goods of all makes and styles. In addition to his large . stock of Boots ahdBhoes he will cany a lull line of Men's, Bos aad phUdrf a j f t n:m. rtf iha Kaat nuiii rhmmr than ever sold before in this .market. Xiao Trunks, Valises and Satch els. Ceil aad'ex&ratrn bte goods, ea theie if a KanraiM r all . S AKAt ftlll V. . V . . .. ir ... ' ' . n,VT Next door to Dr. J. H. McAden's Drug Store, p a W.vlnff Mnneksd myself with the above house, I am sure that my old friends and custom ers can be better, suited and for less money than at any other house in the civ. Oct 10. D. J FRAN KENT HAL. STOCtf' i OUR FALL STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, HATS 1 ' i AND v M!1 inn in ! .!), .7 I Is now Complete. We are determined to sustain our fpriey rennt4tli of jeig iu'i'.i 'ni; !!! i, iji.ij -IK Hint Jloiloe .J-.llIKlll! 01 a:vi ;.W JJiSW."-li,iJJ,J" " "i i4 line. esfly with you. ftl j,,..,.,! , ii-,f -. .o0 i UMrt XJi PEGRAM . CQ. Get. 10, 1879, - Democrat and Home copy. vwyoiH u.1. id Nwo imtxi 'ium'mmn itir eMUon-ua idJ w Mn f Jtaluithit j,- i y a tf COMPLETED -JUST IN- 100 SACKS CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR 50 BOXES CANDY. 25 BOXES SOAP, (All grades and prices.) 20 SACKS COFFEE, FRESH CHEESE AND MACKEREL. Q. A. McLEAN & CO. Oct 18, 1879. R. M. Miller & Sons, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND B1EKS. Flour, Bagging, Ties. Flour, Bagging, Ties. Flour, Bagging, Ties. CALL AND SEE US. R. M. Miller & Sous. College and 4th Streets. HAMS. HAMS. 10 Tierces Sugar Cured Hams. 1.500 Choice North Carolina Hams, Cowles cure. 100 BARRELS OUR BEST PATENT PROCESS, Warranted equal to any In market 1,000 half rolls' 1 and 2 yd. Bagging. 800 Ran ches Nellls Ties, new and first-elsss in every re spect. All the above to arrive early next week. Send In your orders. BIRWELL & SPRING". sept28 ; - ' - - JUST RECEIVED. A FINE LOT OF T URKEY8. ALSO CBANBEBBIES. S. M. HOWELL. Oct. 19 N OTICE OF SEIZURE. TJ. S. INTERNAL BXVENCE. Collector's Offlee, th District North Carolina, . statesville, N. u.,oet. ltt, 187 V. Seized for violation of' Internal Revenue Laws. Oct 16th, 1879: 4 barrels of whiskey, owner A. M. Khrne: 5 barrels and 1 casK oi waisicey, own 3 J. M Gamble . kegs of brandy, property Alex, suuib. -! , , Nouce is nereoy given to tne owner or ciumams of the abOye described property to appear before me at 4ny Office In Statesville, and make claim taereto ueiore tneexpirauon or tnury aays nvm date hereof . or the same will .be forfeited to the, UUJWU WHO. i , .. , , . IIUll, CoUector octis 3t mi : i ..a S8 mm . .ci: w hi 1 1 7 I IO IO 'TUr 41 AJtt- ill, BOIDIK Hd'o.a.i'.i; saiubmV.ir. d 1 u ' 0. a Baooprietor, Late of the National HoteL Raleigh. C ava mwti. Jti rCMat flrtc Wi-.tL I r-jii! : -.;.. -!.si -.1 islssaatii! -ftsitfu'i f iaa.-j i-Jii.- :f.- Kk Aiti'i riw-.rt i cto aa . .. $2.00 Hi i.'lilfif ' 01.4 ' -i .A. BIAKPVopnetoc., Reduced rate $2.00 and L60, according to ffi FLOOR loca: v - t. -! -oi ;.v-a fJMtsmosiguiU , r -1 nhiiwii ism : 1 1 1 1 Viru, not.a ;wjn f vnift svii GREAT BARGAINS a Jtmta Mt ;Faoej Gooda,, Qold. a xSilvflf Watches, Silver and Plated Table Waa, J. T. BUTLER'S. TCHKS. GLOCKS. JEWELRY. - i,3 SiLVKRr LiTEO if WRK. (lOLD AND SILVER SPECTACLES. Gold-Head Canes and everything you want J. T. BUTLER'S. dec24 J3 LASNS, From Paris, France, WATCH and CLOCK MAKER, GILD KB and SIL VER PLATER. Trade Street, opposite Ftast Presbyterian Church, Nat Gray Store. Erery kind oi repairs made at once at half prU and warranted one year. Erery kind of Jewelry or Bronze Gliding, Coloring. SOver-Platlng and GaV Tanlzing made at short notice and equally as good as new. Work done for the trade at low prices. EST" Apprentice wanted, with premium and good references. Repaired work uncalled for will be sold at the expiration of twelve months tor cost of repairs, sept 15 I We have just received a nice line of ZIEGLER'S SHOES, Consisting of LADIES' BUTTON, LACE AND CONGRESS BOOTS, SLIPPERS, NEWPORT,' CHIL- ' DREN'S PEARL SHOES. Also a beautiful lot of GENTS' NEWARK WORK," COMPRISING Gaiters, Oxford find Strap Ties, PLAIN XSV BOX TOE, Which we aje now prepared to oferaeymelr low prices. Thanking our friends for past favors, and wlah ng to merit a continuance ot tin same by keeping the largest stock, best Msorted, J SELLluG LOVJER, And atriet attention to business, with polite yeang men to show gooas without Rouble. W. & FORBES, Agent, . June 18. T P0!; ip?W berry,'' SaspprVt.i Blaekbemj ibade and Ornamental 1 Treses and Plants. For sale cheap, or will exchange Trees and Plants ip, or will exchange ableTaBf tdrlrult 1 for good suitable "nmtr tdrlruit 'growing near rall- iwiu una oepw id o, 1 : ..un na ana aenot m . v .t ..un ' Address, D. S. MYEB, Bridgevllle, Delaware. EmlfleBt D?f Wei. H. Stokes, ! BALTIMORE, M0J ' ! Writes: ' I have gteat pleasure in addlos; my testt moni to the virtue of Colden's Lelblg'e Llquia Ex tract of Beef and" Tonic Invlgorator as (be very best prewiratloD used for eenresftB,' weakness and lndfgestton,iani. ttoeiefore,eonAdeW7 ttcoiB- anainaigesuan,!anf.invreiore.cornueiaiymm - mend it to,the mHcal professtan." ; Sold by all drassihta: ' ' " " ' . druggists; fl D H A H 0 1 3 oPs. 8 aet iOosdea : Tstagoe UI1UHIIO Reeds, 5 Octaves, Knee Syev wamuicase. warranted years, stool aadDook. only $98: New 7 Octave Franos, stool, eover and poaav eniyi S14 iratest illustrated newspa per sentjree.v Adoress. DANIEL, f, ttEATTj ADVERTISERS BT Addressing , , , jEO. P ROWELL ! CO'8 ( i Newspaper Advertising Bureau; 10 gprbce street, New fork, ean learn Ue exact coatef : an j: prop - ed line of ADYERTINiq, Amerlenn ews- - '100-PA6E PAMPHLET lpO. 11 $25to$5000; ttoa tar tmmmU vr' ,1)1. il i Ijilli invested -WaTT 'BU stortuniBs JTYtm HOOumaitesiortuniM every, imppi! w expnuuing evervr : A.aa re;! I ALL Mil raw 0AXTJUS ecu.: lianu wall A Ui;i IliT, .j.iil iiit.i i; liVr-lli monthani expense ciaMiteto m i.v-vt,nil-u ,,, Agents. 'Ml XiXS.SaXI.U n lt-)if iVrfj! j; .luiiil'w- Jft Bowgeeteeaad sOalew ; type oft wbkAhfa Jofficm6f,Pnd not discarded because no longer fit for tuaTbrtw-' lrbMeit became ji3es;to.eWa dlttwjtot cbaaML ladm foots dfi 60 tal.OOf' wttiar WHEN ANY MAN RKLS SICK WITH COLD CHILLS, TITTER FLUSHU, HTAD lit! and generaluncomtortableness. PORT KNOW" ZXACTLY WHAT AILS HI Then U the Ume to take MOTTS PILLS. Dills a e made of certain inomrtunt (l. ... aH special); on the Liver, and at the same tim. expel all Impurities from the stomach and srsteii IrHnnr rUrMtnHnn anJ ! RESTORING TO HEALTH, when all f-ther remedies fall. . Take themfor btltousness, Indigestion. Cst- JOHN F. HENRY. CURRAN & CO., Sole Proprietors, 8 College Place. New York, lor sale by L. R. WristonACo., Charlotte, N C. imarll ' v SHTTH'SDRH OIi:r Athxns, Ga., February 22, 187f 8m -My child, five years old, had symptoms of 5?; I?161 calonjel and other worm medicines but failed ro expel any! Seeing Mr, Bain's eertSl cate. I got ajlal of Worm onTanrf the first dose oroaght forty worms, and the seoond dose so many that I did not count them. wuuu S. H. ABAm Prepared by K. a LYNDON, Athens, Ga. For sale by Da T. C. SMITH, Charlotte. N. u tab2Idwl. Ex-President Grant 8 ton ed by Workl ngmen IN CALIEQENIA" Imagine what IndUmation would be aroused among Sranf political friends If such a, thing should occur, and you will have some idea of the. sensation the sale of PERRY'S BOUQUET (The bestficCUor In America wUl cause In the cigar trade. Give this dellfihtful; fragrant Cigar a. trial, andyos r4U smoke np other. PERRY also sells the finest Bananas In this taarVet, and French Candy at 25c. and 60e. per kk- wnepever yoa want aayuHng in n lux ury Hue always call on him. A magntaeeftt stock of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco Just received. Prices lower than ever before. Octobers. FIVE THOl WORLD'S FAIR CIGARS. JUST RECEIVED, five 4hdusandL of the abosw brand of Cigars, warranted-pure 'Havana fil lers, the best 5 cent agar th the; StntA. For sla at wholesale and retail by. : a i LeBOY XTXDSIM(. septU 'EiustVB AgenL i)V. new yore: WEEKLY HERALD. One Doilar'a Tear The circulation oi thU pbvqhtt1 newspaper has mere than trebled dmliBi she pastywi II sew tains all the leading news contained la the Daily Hfrai.d, and is arranged 1h handy departments. THE FOREIGN NEWS ..; FT ,:, : J-.i., -nl 1 Embraces special dispatches from all Quarters of the globe. Under the head of ' V AlCERICiLN NEWS Are given the telegraphic dispatches of the week from all parts of the Union. This feature alone, make ....(,-.,,, k: - ,., ..t THE WEEKLY HERALD The most valuable chronicle In the world, as It is the cheapest. Every week. Is given a faithful re- Pn w ; ,-: . . , . POLITICAL' NEWS,1 ' ' Ernbradhe complete and comprehensive dispatch es from Washington, including full k ports of Vbe spoechea. of eminent pollUoiaaa piUhe oitesttona Of the hour. ... THE FARM DEPARTMENT , : i wxir HABirJbr give' ttrelateat ifwelt a. the most nrnrlloml murtmmhm mn dlkmniilH relaUng to the duties of the farmer hints for rais ing ca Ue, Poultry. Grains, Trees, vegetables,' dec 4,:wlth.eggestions for keeping blVUugs an. farmlng,tatenll4 in repair., This ty snpplemenfe by a well-edited department,1 widely copied, under the head of . ui n; m 1 h... THE Giving recipes tor waotical dishes, bints, for mak ing clothing, and Tor keeping up with the latet fashlene at Ue MweH prte'lEvery Usui of eook tug wrsewugHiysuegtMea m um icepannient is Eracucaiy tesieo o espana . neiore puDUcason. etters from our Paris and London correspondenu on the very latest fashions. The Heme Depart- iuut oi tua waasxT uyiuu) win save tne nu wife more than one hundred times the price of il paper. -The lnteitsto of , j n ill. - 1 . i. j..inLM ... I ! , , SKILLED LiBOB I .'.'.: .-nr Are) looked after, and everything relating to me-; ehanics and -labor-saving Is oarefulb' recorded. H 1 liere Is a page devoted to all the latest phases oi . the busluetis markets, crops, merchandise. 4c., &, A valuable feature Is found in tbe specially reported prices and conditions of ' ' ' . , 7 j , ; .; .i.i -'ill'.; ',i f , - ! f TOE PROWTCJS HASKEXi ,. ; Sporting news at home and 'abroitd,' togt-tTier with a1 btory every week a Serason by BOwM 'etnr nent divtoe, literary Munteali laamidtc fftersnnal and Sea Notes. There is no paper In th MOikt which contains so much, news matter every week ns the WWT Hmau,, vshld sent, voiae free, tor One Uouoan ubscrlbe af any i (c ii.Tiy i isiUcn n : . i : 1 1 -"-)) 'V;i i-Llfh rorm. i'.". iiij; i. Get' j itM.CtM,r:i',!l'i: ' UailiJiHtT I lit i; siiii;i - riT .j.iyiii J J. 1 AirTki?T, bts BALTIMORE, MD.. From fifteen years expertoncf in bo pita and pd vate ptacUee, guarantees VtaetmaentMfreln all diseases of , the VrtDary Organs aadof the Nervous Svstam lz: Ore&oks and ftmin.il Weakness. IavetenerOoUi of sekfaal power); Nervous Debili ty and Trembling, PsipUatton; t the Heart. Din nose of Sight or Mlddhiess,, Palna b the Back and Nocturnal , Emissions. , eta,, all resulting-from sixties' In yowh or excesses in manhood: Diseases reoantiy eeufe-aeted wired tn five to: ten days, and the pofcan enkely eradlca froa the system. r Also all skin and blood diseases, quickly cured. T ' SdiertBorJTm araduste of the University of Marytaad, retert to any the leading phi aidant ? ofWtMnora&jeetoattOT gATWitft;llfe, jbonsuitattonattr) ctnes setit tit any addrem CaUorirme, encldjlug sjaBfotWE4,a fti:-)l(f Uiv nojnff t; ewo" .liiiitri'nt v:U-'iiiT !!; .! r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1879, edition 1
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