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CKASLOITE rOBSEJLVEIU subscription eat'eb. n -i I year (postpaid)' in advance," S mos. fv;.:-::' i -3?' JhMSeSS '.applied wllfiTivefyawiwJ wnCiwiWti latest 1 rrctTypM erarr mtniMir of Joo wc ' 5 1 mon. " weekly Kmoir. m oklv (In the comity) in &dvancej"$2 00 ' out of thecauntypostpaid S$lb fi months; 00 Taos, nccnPTs, roenrrr- x " FEOGRA11ME3. XiAITU liberal reductions for : clubs. Mail iem w-mm. sm w mmmMimmwin 751 -. . r- i 'V , - - - ' ' if i ( - ' :: ..-.3' ----- ' t ' 1 H ...in UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENTX)F A.3 been Rcfdrpiahed and . Befitted to Srat - Trayeilers and Residents p ite excellent table, supplied wiih tbe best the market affordB Bt prices to suit the times. An active corps of waiters' in attendant 'tiBate, imAmo pains or expense spared to render guests' domfortable. . ' " :' ' ' ; M oderate Terms for OUR MOTTO IS aprl . W HOLESAIJE ELI AS, COHEN A1H'.""6 xiv . . v. uuw pleasure of inviting ikn attractive ian3 : At prices surprisingly cheapi DRESS GOODS Our stoqk js large, and omy to buy calico. . r pp.ADY MAM TXOTH TNG-Our stock is cornplete, at prices that defy competition. FANCY CASSI MERES A nice asssortmeht. CARPETS Beautiful in 'design, and cheaper than ever. KID GLOVES A specialty. : In fact our stock is larger and cheaper tofore. Call "and inspect it. ELlftS, COHEN & ROESSLER. DO NOT BUY YOUR 3F3 TO" JfE H M.S ' A 1 i. until you have seen, the now in ray; warerooms. largest and most complete TO INSPECT IT AND Respectfully, Oct 14 This Weil Known rand Leading Hotel, LOCATED IN CENTBE OF (i T'v T! U-iS!l THE -. i . ti J'-.I...i.J.lA3 ! 1 . f H E ! ! 0 USE; l: C ft R HEJED T H RO I To dRtfPLEAURE?THIS HOUSE FOR COMFORT , ffcti wxiMte-i hd : swi -iia.:; .sf3'. "f H.i 0.: ECGLES. aiilitti Stlife! r;. Washington. Th; Suaii;.d parpoLr IiVn (TlfISl :, in w 5 f S7- claBs style, ' and, offers inducements t Monthly TO PLEASE. U 'A it &, EJETAJL I f VI nr 5 T All kikds of FtfRNtTURB, BEDDING, &C, CHEAP BEDSTEAD IX)TJNGE8, PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS, COFPIN8 of KINDS tn HAND. No. 5, West Trade St., OHABLOTTE, N. 0. & ROESSLER, hnno-ht larelv. and now have the " O - ,-CF w ' your attention to IFall so cheap that it is no longer econ , r in every department than here DH?' - & " elegant stock ot gooas The assortment is, the ever offered in Charlotte, GET. M.Y PRICES. FURNITURE DEALER, Trade Streftii opposltetUejMarePjIoitse Mf EIL THE CTTY, OFFERS s mk'WUxsa public. 0 :not Vl 4 OEfRftEY JAI -a? i-i- mams.- sou PROPRIETOl? . l-r-' I kfikoM-rAiMn nttn n... I ' II X" I VV. i ll ll jiifii PKOCXCPIC; OF CONGRESS. The Paris Fxposition Bii; Passes fv Both ; Houses The , Senate Refuses , to - Re-commit - " . lit nogs- , Patterson " Speaks He ' Defends Butler, Denounces Hayes unci . - Rebukes : niunds and The Democrats Absent Them selves from the Night Session. Both House and Senate romniit- tce Report Against the New Voik Aoiniuatious. CSeneral Hiews and Gossip. Washington, Nov 30 Immediately after the readme oi the journal ot yes terday's proceedings, Mr Sargent, of (Jaliturma, obtaioed tne noor ana asK ed unanimous consent to consider the House joint rt solution in relation to the International Industrial Exposition to be held at Paris in 1878. He spoke of the necessity of immediate action on this resolution, and after a brief discussion it was taken up. Mr Morrill, ot Vermont, asked unan imous consent to nave tne resolution vo'ed upon as it came from the House of Representatives, and said he teared if it soould be amended by the Senate it would be lost for want or time tor the House of Representotives to act on it. Mr Cockrill, of Missouri, objected, saying that the resolution was bad enough as it came horn the House but that the senate committee bad im proved it some. Various amendments, TepoTtf d pv the Senate committee on Appropriations, were eerped to, and the joint resolution ws read a third time and passed ; yeas 6b, nays 20. Alter the passage ! the iraris itxpo sition resoluidon a number of bills were introduced ami referred, after which the ;?enate resumed the Keilogg case. biulshurg, 61 DeiHtwar-, spoke in fa vor of recommitting the subject to the committee on: Privileges nd Elections with instructions to tak testimony. At 12:50, the-!" House adjourned, not having a quorum.. 1 1 1 senate committee on, Commerce agreed to report au verse y on the iNew j xor custom b use nominations. The House Pacific Railroad commit tee met but took no action. . NIGHT DISPATCHES. Senators Patterson acd Cbristiancy were at the White House to-"day. Judge Humphreys wiil give a decis ion in the Patterson habeas corpus case at 10 o clock Wednesaay lhe star says : lhe regular session oi, th3 cabinet to-a.iy was unusually short. The publication in the Isew Yoik Sun, purporting to be a portion of the President's mt-ssage, was talked over at tne cabinet, but ibe omcers are all reticent on tun subject, neither de nying or affirming the truth of it The publication is generally considered accurate, although some deny its genu ineness and claim that the Presioent s rms -age on Monday will prove its fals ity. It is reported that an investiga tion is already on loot to discover the source of the leak. It is piobably true that the President fayors resumption and is not opposed to limited silver. Senate lhe discussion of the Kel logrg-Sponord case was continued. Messrs Howe and Hill spoke elaborate ly of past events. The feature of the day whs Patterson. He said he had airendy announced his intention ot voting to eeat M U Rutler abenator from South Carolina, and he would vote cheerfully to seat Wm Pitt. Kel logg as Senator fro o Louisiana. He had resisted every ni-.timi to give the case of Kelloirc precedence of that ot Butler b cause the Butler case was be fore the Senate first. Had the Keilogg case been Dri ugnt up nrsi ne wouia have voted steadiiy against displacing it. He then criticised the action ol the administration in withdrawing the troops from South Carolina, and said t he troops wtre withdrawn in spite ot the remonstrances of those who secur ed the election of the President. He reci gnized the Democratic State gov eminent and turned the republicans of South Carolina over to their ene mies. He replied rather sharply to the remarks of Messrs rvimundsand (Jonk iing, and said that he repudiated, he disowned, the authority ot such as these to pass judgment on his fidelity to the Republican party. He spoe ot MrConklingas tne "Achilles of the Senate." and characterized the attack of MrEdmands upon him (Patterson) as malignant. Referring to the indict ment against him in houth Uarolina he said he was ready to answer all these charges. He defended (if n M U nai ler 1mm the charges of complicity in the Hamburg massacre, and in con chiding his remarks again commented eeverely upon the Southern pohcy of the administration, saying he under stood it as abandoning i's political friends to conciliate its political foes He ridiculed the idea of reviving the old Whig party, and said if the Presi dent could go down into the politic il vallev of drv hones and infuse life into them, he would stand as the cham pion resurrectionist of the age. Re ferring to the religious element of the South he said they worshipped God and the Democratic party (laughter), and would not botf down to this brazen imaee of Southern policy called Hayes, which .Nebuchadnezzar had set up. (Renewed laughter.) . . When Patterson concluded a vote was" taken on Saulsbury's substitute to recommit Kellogg and Spofford. The vote Etood 29 to 29 Conover voted nay. Oglesby was paired with MrDa vis. OI Illinois, jne vice t rresiueni. didjioJi JStt& aylQiL ibfttJftUi- eabsti- tute not navtng receiveu a majority was disagreeii to i A recess was taken to half past sevenT Tbe question now recurs on the adoption of the commits tee's report seating Kellogg. An all nierht sessioB is- probable. , , - i v Later Tb e Dem ocrats . were absent 1 from the Senate. 7 ' 1 The" committee on Commerce has resolved to report unfavorably pn the New-York custom house nominations. Brant isiana isnoai, me iignv staupn on Pamlico Sound, N C,; has heen;re- hiiUt iTbe light win be shown on nmhor 1st. and the fog belVsaund- edi ip fbgg wiber jntrvjalsiof 20 seconds, - u s jji f ed. London, Nov 30.r-The strike of masons is breaung up. A resolution was adopted by the executive commit tee last night which one of the meeting declared would terminate the strike in aiortnight. A thousand cotton operatives at A large meeting of weavers at Bunt- ly resolved that the true remedy for the present depression oi trade is a reduc tion of the hours of labor and that it would be better to strike than to allow: the masterT to glut the market by means of reduced wages. Similar reso- jutions were adopted by the weaversat Accnton. It seems certain that the proposed reduction of wages, if persist ed in, 'will cause a general strike. ' R Whitaker's cotton mill, the largest in Oldham, containing 60,000 spindles, has been destroyed by fire. Many are thrown out of employment. FKAt'E. All Depending Upon the Cham ber's Tone McMahon Threat ens Resignation. PARIS, Nov 30 The Moviteur says ii MacMahQii holds out the Chamber can, by voting the budget, easily prove that it did not intend that Saturday's vote should be considered as a declaration of war against him. If the Chamber thus shows a conciliatory disposition, the President will frankly fulfill his promise to appoint a thoroughly par liamentary ministry. If the Chamber does not show such a disposition, the President must ask the Senate to choose between , his resignation or a fresh dissolution. Paris, Nov. 30 It is stated that President MacMahon will to-day see M M Waddingtou and Bertauld, Sena tors of the Left Centre, but an under standing seems to be difficult, if, as re ported, Uambtitta requires that the right of dissolving the Chamber be struck from the constitution or restrict ed. THE WAR. Thought of Surrendering Plevna. London, Nov 30 The Vienna cor respondent of the Times states that the rumors of negotiations for the surren der of Plevna are contradicted from the Russian camp itself. Turkish prisoners, moreover, assert that Osman Pasha has supplies for many weeks at-d has addressed his officers announcing his intention to hold out to the last man. Constantinople, Nov. Reouf Pasha has arrived at Adrianople, where he is organizing a company of fifty thou sand men. THE POPE. Fears that (he Rheumatism is Approaching His Heart Ger many and the Papacy. Rome, Nov 30. The Pope passed a sleeepless night. It is feared the rheu matism is approaching his heart, lhe Berlin correstfohdeutol the Times says it seems that tbe German governmen , on what appears to be the eve of a con clave, has signified its intention of de vising more amicable relations with the papacy if a temperate Pope, averse to interfering with Germanv'snew politi cal arrangements, should be elected. The Break of a Railroad King. New York, Nov 30. A majority of the creditors of Conrad roppenhusen, the owner of the Long Island Railroad, who was recently adjudged a voluntary bankrupt, held a meeting in Brooklyn ro day and e'ected Herman chwifken- ny assignee. Poppenbuen s liabilities are estimated at $8,000,000; bis assets at $7,000,000. Tennessee and the Mississippi Central settling. Washington, Nov 30 Marsh Polk. Treasurer, and Jas P Gaines, Comptrol ler of Tennessee, are enroute home from New York, where they made a final settlement with the Mississippi Central Railroad Company, receiving $1,200,000 in Mate bonds, in full discbarge of all debts due the State. An Old Couple Murdered with an Axe. Bridgeport, Conn. Nov 30. David Still man and wife, an infirm couple, ged about 70 years, were found mur dered this morning at their - home in Sheffield, Mass. The weapon employ ed was an axe. John Teneyck, a col ored man, . who went to the house to buy butter, : has beea arretted on sus picion of having committed the mur der. - - A Voudoo Doctor as an Incendi ary. S EDALiA.fcMo., Nov 80. The house of Eliza More, colored, was burned last night during her temporary absence, and her two children perished in the flames. The fire is believed to have been started by a voudoo doctor nam ed Eddy. ; The Kennesaw and Virginia midland Resumed. Washisgtoh, Nov 30. The" Virginia jyitdlana and Jvenneeaw route have re sumed their last schedule, recently in terrupted by the freshet, and now run thfiir line Of Fullnrlart sleenmw on.ru hcv. tween Washineton arid New" Orleans f withoflt changed ; .. ' : '.; , ',".'.'. ' 1 , . ' . : A druggist says that he has heard the very highest praise given to Di Bull's Cough Syrupt in very many instances, some of croup, j Only 25 cts a bottle, i ;, " Giles' Liniment Iodjde Ammonia ie moves 8,11 traces, of a black eye and restores; the natural hqe of the discolored skin. " OBSERVER OFVI v&. ! Ohabl-oti. S. 0. December 1,1377 The market showed no material change, yesterday. The receipts of lower grades are growing larger daily. Stained Nominal. Tineed..... M ' Ordinary " Good Ordinary ' Low Middling.... 10$ Middling 10Ja9-l6 Good MKidiiap.., 10 Receipts for the day, 1,000 ba'e3. A Very Good Reason. . The reason why only one sample bottle of M err ell's Hepatine for the Liver will be sold to the same ' person , for ten cents, by oor druggists, is Charlotte, is because of the enormou expense of importing the Hepa tine into this country, bat as. there are fifty doses in the large size bottles, it stems two cents a dose is cbeap enough for a medi cine that cares dyspepsia and liver com p.aint. All who have not had a sample bottle are entitled to one for ten cents at all druggists. Three doses relieves any case of dyspepsia, constipation, indigestion or liver complaint, inthe world Regular size bot tles, fity doses $1. A CARD. To all wbo are sufferin g from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c, I will send a receipt that will care you FKEK OP OH A FGE This great remedy was dis covered by a missionary in South America 8end a self-addressed envelope to the Riv Joseph T Ibman, Station D, Bible Home, tfewYorkCitv. New Advertisements. Notice. ON and after to-day, December 1st, charges on all freights rw eived over the Rich mond t Danville Kail road, mast be paid at the depot and receipted tor by consignees or their agents biore delivery. Consignees will be not fied of all shipments . J A WILSON, elect lw Agent. VEOETINE WILL CURE RHEUMATISM MB. ALBERT CI100KER, the well known druggist and apoibecary, of Spring yale. Ale , always advises every onetroubkd with Rheumatism to try V&GETINE. Read His Statement : Spkikgfiei-d. ads., Oct. 12, 1876. Mb. H. R. .TEVdJts : De-r Sir : Fifteen years ego last foil I was taken sick with rheumatism, was una ble to move until tbe next April. From that tirue until three yeirsago tbis tall I suffered everything with rheumatism. Sometimes there w uld be weeks at a time that i conid noi step o step ; the?e attacks were quite f ften; 1 suffered everything that man could. Over tnree years ago last spring l commence l taking vegetihb and fohowed it up until 1 bad taken seven bottles ; hay bad no rheumatism since that time. I always advise every one that is troubled with rheumatism to try Veoetine. and not suffer for yea s as I have done, this statement is gratuitous as far as Mr Stevens 8 concerned. Yours, etc., ALBERT CROOKIR, Firm of A. Crooker & Co., Dravgists and Apothecaries. VEGlTIi V llli HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME. Boston. Oct. 1570. Mb. H. R Stevhks : Dear Air My daDgoter, after having a sey ere a: tack of Whooping Ooaj?h, was left in a teeoie state ot health. Being advised by a friend she tried the Visktibk, and alter using a few bottles was fuily restored t health. I have been a great s jfferer from Rheu- mat sra 1 have taken several bott'es of ibe VEGETiNK for this complaint, and am happy to say it has entirely cured me. 1 have re commended the Vkgetine toothers with the tome toon results. It is a great cleanser and pur: her of the b ood ; it is pleasant to take atid 1 can aeerrully recommend it. JAMES MO&sE, 364 Athens street. RHEUMATISM is a Disease of the BLOOD. The biood in this disease is f iUi d to con tain an excess of fibrin Vbgktihb acts by converting tbe bioo;i from its diseased con dition to a healthy circulation. Veoetine regula es '.he bTels which is very important In this complaint. One bottle ot Vegetine will give relief, but to enect a permanent cure it must be taken regularly, and may take several butt es, especially in cases of lone standing, vegetine is Bold by all druggists. Try it. and your verdict wiil be the same as that of thousands before you, who say, "I never found so much relief as from theuseot vegetine. which is com posed exclusively ot Barks, Roots and Herbs. "Vegetine," siys a Boston physician,"has no equal as a blood purifier. Hearing of its mny wonderful cares, after all other reme dies had failed, I visited the laboratory and convinced myself oi its genuine merit. It is prepared from barks, roots and herbs, each of which is highly effective, and they are com ( ou tided in such a manner as to pioduce astonishing results. VEGETINE NOTHING EQUAL TO IT: South Salem - Mass., Nov. 14, 1876. Mb. H. R- tTKVE"sa; Dear Sir-1 have been troubled with Scrof ula, Canker ana Liver Complaint for three years; nothing ever did me any good until I commeieel using the Vegetine. l am now getting along fiist-rate, and still using the Vegetine. I consider there is nothing 1 equal to it for such complaints. Can heartily recommend it to evervbody. Yoors truly, MR?. LIZZIE M PAI KARD. No. 16 Lagrange street, 8outh Salem, Mass. VEGETIIIE Prepared by H. R, STEVENS. BOSTON, MASS. -.; Vegetine is sold by All Druggists, Ten Uent Column. LOST, near the public square. Oral Pen dant to ear-ring. Coral Cameo head, set in Strnsean gold. Finder will please bring to thisomce. . deel tf . , ; - 80 crates, 75 bushels, fine N. C. Apples of tnu choicest varieties, tor sale cheap by the crate, ft, ! UK sMITH. ; dect It:. . : i . -:. u .. . -., Horse for sale- -gviod farm horse apply to it J YVALK.lUi. nov20 tf -.j, - , : THE Skating Sink will be open to the public Tuesday, Wednesday Friday and Saturday evenings of each week until forth" er notice; iSiUDIUK-ABONDUBANT. botU ' ' . Proprietore. The busy season continues;" everaSW ment is full of life and Setivify,Mplying the numerous demands for our Men's, Boys' and Children's GL The demand, up to the present, warrants us in the belief that this will be our, banner season. Limited capital and pbdr, credit Cannot Compete irith MANUFACTURERS, who with unlimited facilities and resources have the power to name prices that cannot be equalled. We work for and in tliel inferest of the people. ! We have but jf,'tthat being the lowest jpossille for any retiaMe&Qxi&e to name, and we personally guaraititise value of any article purchased of us. - v ; Wholesale close Myers will find it to their interest to examine our stock ' Goods sent from Charlotte C. 0. D. to all sections, with the privilege of opening . and -inspecting Jbefoffe dijiid'eiit' ' ot Self-measurement Cards filrnisheu free on application!' -. : All goods marked in plain figiirds. One and the sam&: price to all, both far and near. Every-style of garment ; every . varie ty of texture and fabric. - .-t Tfh IT A TTTP fl JRr Largest Clothing loots, Heavy purchases, in addition to our immense stock, enable us to display during the ensuing month the largest and finest assortment of CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES and HAT'S, ever offered at retail in this city. Good Suits of Clothing, The best kind of whole stock Kip Prices reduced in all grades from 15 to 25 per ceikt. Give us a call before purchasing. KAUFMAN & BRO. CORNER OF TRADE nov 3 JUST RECEIVED, A CHOICE ILs&dlfieg9 31 A IS E SPECIALLY FORi SOUTHERN TRADE. We respectfully invite the WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED;: . Fresh Spices of all kinds. V '. . !' - McKeone & Van Hagan and Colgate's Soaps 10,000 Fine Cigars Fresh Powdered Sage Cut-glass Cologne Jiottles. Nelson's and Coxe's Coleman's and Fell's Lanterns all styles land prices. Lubm s Extracts, Fresh Flavorings Extracts. Canary, Uemp. andiltape bced. ;, ;; : Celery White aiidi Black ustardf.Sd.'; miuuA i.ni mm - BLUI.10 ALthl Si i Clothiers in the ou0i. Shoes .and lats, worth $10, for $6.50 and Calf Boots, $2.75 to $3.00. AND TRYON STREETS. Springs' Corner, Charlotte, N. C. SELECTION" OF (DtoalkSi Ladies to ccme and inspect them. WITTKOYJSKY & RillTELS. for Ketail Trader I fi t and Hops. Gelatine. .rl -.trey Mustard. ' ana nvrnn mm 1 -'it1 ALIilAHAU .run 1515. 10 I WI150N & BURWEtL. i i I x i. i 4 ll;c-:t . ." i -M .?i John f . OitJT ) "f'-iW'i . ::i:i' .6)
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1877, edition 1
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