Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 2, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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She ljarldtte fcoseruer. C1IAS. R. JONES, Editor 4c Proprietor Emxbis at tnf Post-Office at caablotr, N. a, AS SlOOMD-ttAaS U1TTKB.X ' ' ' TUESDAY, DECEMBEH 2, 1879. mi the pheidebfxs.mess4e. , JfjQW the summary of jtbe. president's message, as it appears on this page, the reader cm gather alfthjit iis jieSdfl to know of it. The document is very lengthy and published eating woflfld monopolize the)aper. It is iu ho sefise a remarkable production. It is quite well written, but none of the points or suggestions m.ide are likely to excite unusual public attention. Perhaps the most notable of the suggestions hi that Congress devise some means for the re tirement of the greenbacks. The Pres ident's theories on the subject of civil- service reform are calculated to pro voke a smile -.wlven it is remembered. liow lgnominwfuily, he lias abandoned 1 it.. . uie civn-service policy wtiicn ne an nounced with so great a flourish of trumpets in 1877. In that year Mr. Alonzo 13. Cornell was. too bad a man to be surveyor of the portof Jfew Yori and he was bounced. Two years later this same Cornell is found to be the very man for Governor of that State. In 1877 levying political assessment upon office-holders could not le thought of; in 1879 it was lawful to assess the clerks in the departments at Washing ton for the election of the man who had been kicked out of the New York custom house. Mr. Hayes's theories and practices are sadly at variance ; this much of the message goes for nothing. Quite as ridiculous are the deliver ances on the subject of the freedom of elections and the rights of citizenship. When it was proposed, six months ago, to guarem r jtbese, this ' game, Mr. Hayes threw his royal person 'in the way of Congress and obstructed its ac tion to this end. If this is repentance it comes too late. - An elaborate discussion of the various points presented in the message were a bootless task. We turn this synopsis over to those of our readers '"who care to know what Mr. Hayes says to Con gress and who have the courage to wade throngl two columns of 'solid type in order to inform themselves. STOCKTON ANJD KELLOGG. . l hose people who are making inde cent haste to denounce the prospective action of the majority party in the Unit ed States Senate in ousting Mr. William Pitt Kellogg, of Louisiana, and giving the place to J udge Spofford, the legally elected Senator from that State, forget the course of the majority in the Sen ate at a time when that majority was Republican, in reference to Senator oluukwjij, oi jew jersey, lie was a Democrat, regularly elected to the Sen ate by a Democratic Legislature. Long after he had been sworn in and seated, some one objected to his presence in the benate and be was incontinently hust led out without having been allowed to Yote on the question the undeniable privilege of Senator. That was twelve years ago. No ground for this high handed proceeding was shown at the time and no explanation of it has been given from that day to this. Jhe fcasejs of' Stockton and Kelipgg, howevejfifare no parallel, for the good reasorf tha Stpckfcon had a perfect iitle wTule Kellogglias nont atm The lat ter bought his election from a body which had no constitutional existence and it is no sufficient plea tblsay thathe' paid for the seat with his-own money, because the fact remains that he pur chased it of a body which had not the legal bestowal of it. Yet there be those who countenanced the fraud upon Stockton (who hid title)' wbbareyet righteously indignant at a proposition to unseat barel or of tit j P. f rne ppie Mbt party teftf jUyJl well asroflfSn Eepu m Stock !Bds of kinds, by striking down its majority in boihjjaules of Confreis. LeUhe DeT mdcnific ' party gJWiie Tui &bl rifc trrafe-ifr -commit no like fraud upon Judge SjDoif oxd, and, the State of Louisiana J pT ft SUFFERING IRELAND. Greater i tress than has been Known Siftto tho Great Fainine ' j t LojfeoN, Decenibey V'An ffppe'al from Cardinal Manning for subscrip tions to alleviate the distress in Ireland was read in all the Catholic churches in uie metropolis yesterday. It instated, that in West Irelaftd sfeeli hnngr. na erty and want aw nwHMkeaif as4 luive never been known since the great Irish famine. A general collection for . " vy i VVllVWVil 1U1 I United State Supreme Court Washington, December 1. Luke Ww Pinlay, of Memphis, Kobt Stiles, of liichmond, and George W. Deana,of J acksonville, Fla were to-day idWUAl M . . viivj v lliicu OiabCS Oil" preme Court. The following Southern case was de cided: Thos. J. Woolfolk, et aU vs, lUiOl. A. JN lSDet. f rom thfvfiiritit P.n mt Court Ctedrij for the Souther I Dfetrietiof uecree affirmed with costs. Gen Jeff. C. DaTis Dead. New YotWc. A dbikgcJ s vim anuouuueB uie aeam oi uen. Jeff. c. Davis, at the,-Palmer , House yesterday afternoon. lHe has beett suffering from jaundice tor Bovoitrt-yeara. - II-Httend- ed tne reunion of the Army of the Cumberland' afWashington, and took a severe cold at the ceremonies of the un veiling of the Thomas monument. He was 53 years of age ; K T SPARKS FBO.TI THE WIRES. Wm. C. Black, a prominent cotton factor and former president of the cot ton exchange, of New Orleans, wall stricken with apoplexy Sunday and died yesterdav morning. The fQlVowinglnternal revenue a$-4 pointments were made yesteraiy to' I f storeKeepera ana gaugers; jr.ithodes for the j flftfr. North1 Cardlina district. Paris Simpkins for the district of South Carolina. i i i . : yA. jaea.tlt JD&nco in If aple. , , , .. v Paris, 'December' l--Twenty-seven Sersons were dancing pn the ground oor of a factory in course of contstruc tion at Foggia, Naples, when the two upper floors' feU upon i them. ; Seven ersona have been extricated, but there a no hope of rescuin&the others alive. Iff mn 9 H Itsaf tlrtfai varrouS" THE PRESIDENrOESSlGEL -v 2a" iS, - A Discubttion of Finaaee2 the Mate rial Condition ot.tho Capntrr, Civil ServiceBefann, nolrgahijr; Kiffiittt oi Citizens, Foreign Relation, ice. Through the courtesy of the Associ ated Press we have the full text of the message of the President, read yester day to jibe two bouses of Congress. Comparing the message with the synop sis thereof printed in. the .National Re publican of last Thursday, and copied into Thr Obserem of Saturday, we find the synopsis- singularly Mateidf ai& accurate, but we shall enlarge jlpon the message, cfcoosinf t give our readers a summary 1 filler thaJi that already print ed, and yet reduce the document to a smaller space than it would occupy if printed in its entirety: The President begins by saying that the circumstances under "which Con gress assembles the large measure of prosperity which the country en joys call for mutual congratulation and grateful acknowledgement to the Giver of all good. Congress is congratulated on the suc cessful accomplishment of resumption. 'Pl, ,1 .. ,1 . 1. A ! 1 . inirgcBrauu ujxm bfHJ wsSlty IU gOlU and fcilvex in xdhitfiee f of notes has beett snmll -and the -V gold and bullion for these has been large luiunuuj UCPUSIL ITT j. ue cAueas ui metaisueposiieu ror notes over the amount of these redeemed is about $40,000000, The revivaijn ,busi heap 5 ascrrtled tJ r&snfifcQqDj anJDtfiii. amount of,the,balance of trade in our fa vor July 1st to November 15th is placed at $59,000,000. The public credit has im proved, the 4 per cent, bonds have been sold at and above par, raising afund Sufficient to pay off all the national debt redeemable under present laws. The amount of interest saved annually by the refunding ja-ocess since March i, 1677, is $14,297,177. ; The amount of the national lebt which matures within less than two years is $7&2,121,700, of which $500,000,000 bear interest at' the rate of five per cenU.and the balance Is In bonds bearing six per cent, interest. It is believed that this Dart of the nuh- lic debt can be refunded bV the issue &f iour per cent. Donas, and, by the reduc tion of interest which will thus be ef fected, about eleven millions of dollars can be annually saved to the treasury. To Secure this; important reduction of interest to be paid by the United States, further legislation is required, which, it is hoped, will be provided by Con gress during its present session. , The 'coinage: of gold by the mints of the United States, during the last fiscal year was $40,986,912. The coinage of silver dollars, since the passage of the act for that purpose, up to November 1, 1879, was"$45,000,850, of which $12,700. 344 have been issued from the treasury and are now in circulation, anu $32,300, 506 are still in the possession of the gov ernment. Further experiments with the coin age, it is advised, had best be postponed until after the meeting of the Monetary Congress, but the suspension of the coinage of the silver dollar upon the present legal ratio is-advised. - Coined without limit, side by side, silver; It is maintained will soon become the onlv standard of value, on the principle that the market value of silver is uniformly below" that of gold. What is wanted is a currency of gold and silver, each of equal value. The President takes the ground that as it is only in time of war or otner pressing emergency that the issue of notes, the worth of which is fixed wholly by the government, is au thorized, and that as no such emergency now exists, the circulating notes.4 ire., uie greenuacKS, snouia now oe retired in some manner wisely calculated to forefend any disturbance of the present financial equilibrium. lie also argues that, as it has .been the policv of the government ver since th adoption of the constitution to pay off all debts as soon after they are incurred as possible, a sinking fund should now be provided or the existing laws relating to that fund amended so as to fix a limit speci- nea ana distinct within which the pres ent public debt shall be paid. He then recommends that if the rpvpnnpsnf tho govejrnment saalf not bet sufficient to ;provldel necessary tunda to meet the demand of such Dolicv a tariff shrmM -ue piacea on iea ana coffee, as that tax couia oe conveniently levled,nd would do less leit by the people than any other. , The continued practice of nolviramv in Utah. tb President uirpfi.dmnria iiientoi me government. Those prac ticing polygamy snouia De prosecuted and punisbedt flUm Teitery has now sufficient population to entitle it to rep resentation as a State, but this chan af itsieoiiditionicannot bei alldwed inn- in its citizens aDanaon a practice which ,rJj1.l1,JU youimunmes recognize as fecfiffiinal. rfet)eathatolf2a"EiYa rignt guar; njflr t engio rtv to nil i ftpnkriA 'tni Llqngfer hoi A in the feciftofthe tie cisfKin of tl prem outt f the united States of the system of marriasre whirh now obtains in Utair isf itkin th( lpyistew re 1 ' . ... . mil i mue auye, jmouia torceuvana ff&ftecss f UPi tjm4 rfttizensh withnldfrota "tM pblygarfists Whlf conunue 10 violate the law of the Uni- tea btates mafcegtfre praetiee of their pBculiartrme.CTiniinal. . i Thfe refceit eie&iortsTbhvJ shrfwjii to5 the President the purpose of the people iu sec acinous secure in tne eniov- uieiiitiH mwh .: personam and political rights, and he believes that "the power one oniaionvwill wnidealHiolit- riude.s, and allfS,tnrral SanJ ate "attachments, in diSTTJandiin tif ail over our wide territory the nam VUL.V 1 i . , . wsnjiem mjcaauenff- ed security and respect" He believes tbat when the rJublic mind is set at rst upon the. subject of popular right Opaci fication of the whole country will come. , Considerable, space is4e voted ta civil ervicel tefbrKi and the. Ptesidenl uweus upon tne evns and perils of the partisan spoils system-of appointment to office., He maintains that political considerations should not enter into aD- ki)ittineati that 6,$anarfmf men Buouia aione. control, and a system which would - change1 public officers with every election, only on political jrfounds is highly mischievous. The system of assessing office-holders is al so denounced. It is maintained that office-holders should feel at np.rfpt. 1 - 11 , '- ' .- . i .UVUITjOU ijornnt-toLffivB to pnljtai I campaign funds. He is opposed to any system of appointment or tenure which would maKe the office-holder a m Lsecvantoitne party which gave ii fflc&2nd liiscoiH:agsthe ifostotftxi gif toff unduly of thei time folnartif politics. In discussing this subject the President recommends to Congress the revjyaotthe Ciyil ServiceCommisson Wloiehjin existence Severalyeare ago for the purpose Jf examining and cuqunuig into me capacity or apnii It IS OuServen. .hftva rf toiiorl tuviufiil S?f er?nf?g?f ? .to-the nsettled:dn- vm.w.viimj uueations ?re is?uetetween Amenca and Great Britian with refer ence ta the fisheries.;, hnt: gojalftcjtpn, is suggested in the prem- It is suggested that, fin a mvf Anri a f i n be made to have-the United States rep resented at the exhibition at Melbourn, Australia, next year. , , t , v - . ...... wuestions or difference ..With"- RKaT n have been settled. The East Floilda Ufe21ii)4 dB&ub lie ! t bshc&M&ff cants lor officeswithin the gift of the claims are again m aisuute. - A treaty with the Netherlands liafftKett-signed and ratified. Questionsw-M fSfference stith Sillawini relation !tb psiiper ndiconvictteBritoCst are mlpqcess of settmit.; m lU! , JTlteteOYjemiMntfof Cliiha haSiligni fled its 4UIdgne58 to corisidectJie ques tion of the emigration or its subjects to the United States with a dispassionate fairness, and to co-operate m such measures as may tend to prevent in jurious consequences ftOL the Unitedj States. . frbe 4egpiiapni$ kHMiB Vtoi ceeding, and win be pressed with din "ge'nce o fti w Mexican raids and depredations have treatly decreased. A The third instal ment of the award against Mexico has Been pjjid. No otjher facts of interest ifr regard to relations between this and other countries are mentioned, but it is regarded as a fit subject for congratula tion, that there is a gratifying increase of trade with nearly all European and American countries. Kef erring to the condition of affairs in Alaska, he alludes to the fortuitous appearance and interference of the British vessel Osprey at Sitka, during the troubles in that vicinity last spring, and then recommends the immediate establishment of a territorial judiciary in Alaska.- TJie. reasons advanced to suppprtt tii- uggestij&i a)fe, in effect, thatihe interests of economy will be served by prompt trials of offenders against the laws of the United States, in the territory where their crimes may be committed. Under the present sys- ten jHsqnlejrs and Witnesses are trans ported at great expense to Uregon and California, where such trials are now held. The President directs attention to the report at the Secretary of the Treas ury, which shows, among other things, that the ordinary revenues from all sources for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1879, were $273,827,18-1.16; the ordin ary expenditures for the same period were $260,947883.53 ; -4eav4g-ft surplus revenue for the year of $6,879,300.93. The receipts for the present fiscal year, ending June SOta, 1880, actual and esti mated, are $283,000,000; expenditures, actual and estimated, for the same period, $278,097,364.39, leaving a surplus of $9,902,635.61. The arrearages of pen sions for the last and current year, amounting to $21,747,249,00 have been substantially paid, and it is believed that, this dram having been stopped, the sinking fund can henceforth be maintained without any change of the existing law. The President traces the reports of the Secretaries of the Treas ury, or vv ar, ot the jn avy, of the In terior, of the Postmaster-General and of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, concurring in the main in their re commendations to Congress. As a member of the Washington Monument commission he advises the appropria tion of a sufficient sum and the change of existing laws to permit the comple tion of the monument at an early date. lief erring to the deficiency which ex ists in the appropriation for the De partment of Justice, he points out the necessity of an immediate appropria tion for the payment of accrued dues and fees ot United States marshals arising from the failure of Congress to provide at the late extra session for their payment under the usual process. Keferripgto the fact that the, busi ness of. "the Supneme Court, is-' ndw largely in arrears, and that there is no prospect of the justices getting even with their work, the President 'recom mends the establishment of an inter mediate court of errors and appeals, to the end that accumulated business may be taken off the dockets of the Supreme Court. Regarding the Indians, the President, while deploring the recent outbreaks, is satisfied that the general good beha vior oJLfche tribes sustains the opinions of those who believe that humane treat ment will yet induce them to abandon their savage modes of life. lie recom mends the enactment of a law enabling me government 10 tfive uie inuians a title in tee, inalienable for 25 years, to the farm lands assigned to them bv assortment. He says the Indian schools in Virginia ana rennsyivama have been productive of good results and the success of these has led to arfanire- ments fdt the establishment of another in uregon. iiiiiscourages a renewal ot the dfccussipns regarding the trails fer of tne Indian "burean to" the NT&r Department, as that discussion always serves to hamper the officials of the In- LdianbureitUjin pending operations and iicfciAvmuyii;. ttUn prouuees no corres ding goodS- " The discussion of the question of de predations upon the timber lands is not of general public concern. He commends highly the objects of tne agricultural department, and re GomniendStlHrt its facilities be enlarg ed. He says the omission to rftnrlfir such aid is not t, on xIbi contrary. ts in KldBses of imme that mjgntlne save rected efqjtsfty the omote .thiyftjfl interi jTheTresiden okhow of the extent to which educational privil- rwigterut tiieilJi itedfitatesAa ai ledsfdglirinit the veaf. ahaiV mends totnTconsideratiorrbf Cohen r . s . i e mr w ess the whole uuestioir of pupular fid una- tion. f I :rn affairs , of tcrf District nf Hnlnmhia Tf "ft recoTitraendeo!' that Congress loot more closely to the care of its streets, to the educational wants of the district, ftl9 fyW1 front qltheity of K?4sUnJrtjCh vleTinlled. tot) lnH that v,;o. ...:n jj a it s vin uu to uie aujacenc paiKS and i.wius, out to tne end that the perma nent improvement of the river for nur- poses of navigation may be secured. T' 'FihAjMhraVfk-pnm ru-iaaa Hi a main ; f ie JdAtexA, wMJh is longer than fly OrthenreVTOuS messages nf Prpai- dent Hayes. DEf.PHIA FIRE, Which Destroys 125,000 in Property. ' Phi L-AifEEJPHi Deei A firi start ed at 10 o'clock in ceUa? "of i; A.- Mi Collin's, paner manufacturer. ICn i t n. &tut t Stylet;. t thence communicated through a hatchway to the second story of Magargees Bro's & Go's paper and rag warehouse, next door. It burned fiercely and soon envelnniVl fha hitt"8r in a mass of flanves$wtich shortly .viiriu.KmgTOi is9i,ui vu dui street. The walls of the Decatur street place are falling rapidly. No estimate can be placed on the loss or insurance r s yet. Later. -The fire was finally gotten under control about 1.30 i. m Tho total loss will not be less than $125,000. Europe Turning the Balance of Trade London. Dec. 1. The IrrwWfc finan cial article says one million hundred RweiKuraieei oiocKsnave recently been sold byOCruoiJaflfrDthfirs for h to America, Shd it dites the fact as evi dence that Europe is beginning to over come the balance of trade whih ha recently been so heavily against it. .- A constipated habit of tha twwiv nmt , pernicious effects are quickly remov. d by Dr Bull's Biltlinore Pills Price onl25 cents. . . -TSIIIEF FOBlGPr ITEMSi " Glasg6w held' a meeting Bu'nday rtnd' passed resolutions' conderaning'the '-'WHS won of tha government. ,- , r n . Ingram says mat owing to a parliamentary disagreement Prince Alexander, of Bulgaria, has informed the Czar that he desires to abdicate. What is home without a. hah? paT8 onglia and eolds Just now,? and sbonkt have toe greatest care, and a bottle fit I?r. Bull's. Couza Syrup. Price only 26eentt.; j,, JT, wise economy : bu ilslalilillP dftlrOtthS wlifi da tttvernndfertt to it sem 2 & I I f tis eratiHetf t aesrwi Bvanz ilfffi COMMENtrEMEWTF THE II EG IT' n;4iAlT8ESSlOIit ' iZ . The First DafB ocepUoit Of the fln saoCanrAdyottf-nnient In. Both Honked V- V "V' " Washington, Dec. I. The Senate was called to order by Vice-President Wheeler, at 12 o'clock, and prayer offer ed oy tne chaplain. i Messrs? Ahthoav nd BaVard" were appointed a committee to join a similar foamitteeon the-part of the Honse ta wait upon the , President and. inform him that both rouses ; of Congress were organized and ready to receive any communication he might choose to make. Pending the report of the com mittee business was suspended; ' At precisely 12 o'clock the Speaker called the House : to i order, and after prayer by the chaplain the roll was call ed 'and showed the attendance of 232 members, there being 56 absentees. Senate. At 12.30 p. ro., the commit tee on the President not having report ed, on motion of Thurman a recess of three -quarters Of an hour was taken. The Senate reconvened at 2 p. m. Mr. Burnside gave notice that hef would to morrow ask leave to call up a joint res olution offered by him last session with regai d to the . proposed inter-oceanic canal. The Vice-President laid before the Senate the report of the Secretary of the Treasury, which was ordered to be print ed. Just before 2 o'clock the Presi dent's message was received and read by the clerk. - At its conclusion Mr. Ferry rose to announce the death of his colleaeue. Zachariah Chandler, and moved that the Senate, as a mark of respect to his memory, adjourn. Agreed to, and the Senate adjourned at 3.15. House. The newly elected members from California, Iowa and New York have qualified for office, takine the iron clad oath, and the House has taken a recess to enable the committee to wait upon the President to inform him that the House is ready to receive any com munication from him. The leaders of the House of Representatives intend to procure an adjournment of that body immediately after the reading of the President's message, without proceed ing to the usual Monday call of States for the introductien of bills, or afford ding any opportunity for the offering of a motion to suspend the rules, etc. It is also understood that the Senate will transact no business this afternoon af ter receiving the President's message. At 1.50 the President's message was received and read by the clerk. It was listened to at first with attention, but after a time the members fell into con versation and the readiner was conclu ded without any manifestations of ap proval or disapproval on either side of the House. Un motion of Wood, of New Vnrk. the message and accomnanvinff rtnnn- ments were referred to the committPA of the whole and ordered to be printed. The President sent to the Senate to day the name of Geo. W. McCrary, of Iowa, to be judge of the eighth circuit. Sew duevttscntcnts. DlnNnCtoo,'cover and book only$l43 to i Siioo. UKOA.NS, 13 stops. 3 set recua, miee sweiis, siooi, dook, only $98. HolWay newspaper free. Address Daniel x. seauy, nasmngton, H. J. A UJUJTS WANTEn for the best and fastest- senilis n cionai books and Rihios Pria reduced 83 per cent National Publishing Co., Auania, ua. PARLOR ORGAN Reeds. 9 Stops, 2 Knee a Solid Walnut Case, 2 full sets Dowerf Hi Swells. B ctaves. only $59. Address 163 Bleecker St , New York. Agents, Read This ! we want an Agent. in this county to whom we will pay a salary ot $100 per month and expenses w ocu our wouoerrui invention. Kample free. Ad- uicao ai uuce oniiKjiiAw e Marshall. Mlcbl K&n. Q 1 AA returns in 30 days on SI 00 Invested op x auu Official reports and Information free Like profits weekly on stock ontion of mm t;n T;.TJER WIGHT CO., BankersT5 1 H TA 1 AAA invested Mi Wall St wav U7 1 UUU Stocks fSkes fortunej fJT month. Book sent free explaining every thtag. Address BAXTER CO., Bankeiri7 Wall A 8000 PIAN. w.?.".." h" of IUl,tlk killfol nuntfemtDt. Lnce i uH to uiridod am nu oa tnoataMt( of IB to tt.aoa. Cu t ri i -V. r T u"n insiiirK 4eunica,vMMld LAWBKKOK CO.. , II Broad blret. N Tort. J- EPILEPSY, FITS, J!a?1 ,t ness, 8t. Vitus' Dance. Convulsions, ann all narhmio afln(MMA. miwsv TONBraa'S CELEBRATED GERMAN CUBE. & uiiuDie ana unexcelled remedy; warranted to effect a speedy and permanent core. Statistics show an average of 95 cures out of vi- i tu . tos. A FBE B BOTTLE sent to any sufferer send ing uo lut ir express ana r. u. aaares. R. V. COOKE & CO., 1 1 1 West 36ih St, N. T. A Great Offer For ! Pianos and Organs at Extraordinary Low Prices ZTnyo La JS'ed-. Splendid Or- KZZfS'90' o)ou.ouvjo, o andSlOO. .1 Iiewood Pianos $130, S135. 7 1-3 da jiv,i&y; utwareS, not used 6 months. Illus JP161-- 82 Broadway, New York. NEW ELASTIC TRUSS Hm Pad dlflbrlnf from oil olkoa, h cp ibop, it& SH-AdJuitlBf o'l oontor, dat toil? U ! pwittou of to body. waO tho Balln Uit ctm tr koek tlx ltptJiorOPul4 wUfc tho riuov. T With lkrht tbt Hornio Is hold Meanly nd abbA, aad m hdfaalcanofrUhb obfM. SoatbyaaU. QrealaaiM. , ; EGQ LEST0H TJRU6S C0 Cllcafe. HU HSTITUTE. IrtabBiioJtm 18T for ti em of lA I oadSfchi -- ii i hBtf. ml O VMoVo,' BVNMhjk toaa. wtthMt Ika ma mi Fori Bfaraiatloa, dm lan ud nacM, addna, ' ON 30 DAYS1 TRIAL. Wejrtll send our Electro Voltaic Belt ana other Electric Appliances upon trial for 80 days to those suffering from: Nervous DebllKr. Rheumatism. Paralysis prany diseases Qf he liver or Kidneys,' and many other diseases, es. a sure cure guar; VOLTAIC BELT CO uaranteed or no pay. Address shall, Mich. Mar- plete and brilliant Hlstoryof the great tour of GEN. iGBAHI to D,M) RLD ! ZuSS?" S1. thejrlncb ' 6f descriptive5 vrr"- Mriuoj oegai jsnienainments, koj ai Peaces. Rare CudtwiaBSj Wealth and Wonders of the Indies, China. Janan. c . - a minion mo. iVZSzS-' Sewj" the Deaf chance of your lire intake monev. Bmmm nf nth.Tun. imih. nons by unknown authors, rnr n.rti..iN nit. rvURED.' uortneM IUon3roai i a, ii a44 ximat nuueat car lor Karvona iim?0! wmpiainta. MeA I disectioea Hi contain in it CriiAn cn M - o mustrattons. with all th-KEW FEAT DRE3, ateo ftlteraturer Airt an'd.Soh'flt. l.: yiPrec 400 engravings.. These- ate th books t0!!' Hotlo&blM forrsTlSj rfiSfeJS Arnd Bonglor the loung people. , - won nia wnu Bent on application to ' V r'i' J. 3. CHAMBERS 4 CO., . : nov2l 4w. ' AUanta,da. iTEMStCj7 mvuaiwaaux owra omtls.caaixh. the- lUii (ftmlite, anc3?Cesi n it I h .2 m V' IS KOWTJEING RECEIVED BT US. 1 and of excellent quality; and oor line of FINE MAeHINEand HAND-MADE GOODS for Genttemen. LadleTSSet and aLudrenToi thV v '1 best makes, cannot be surpassed In beauty of llnlsh, style, quality and cheapness. )G S?T . . . . . .Sr7 - Vtr These Goods were all carefully selected, with reference to the wants of our customers, were bought vewcleaply, and will he sold aAxtmmAi ,., ores, j We invite all purchasers to Inspect our Stock, feeling well assured wecsuft ewrjoDe)lnr style, qulir and priee, whomajlavor uajj rpo BE FOUND IN THE CITY. A FORTUNE QUICKLY MADE. ' MOraTtebemsMdeaemxpidhrwlttiaihe last lew months In Wall St. than at any period ttaoa 1873. T"""a"Q proflia have baaa realiaed from wail investments. : She fbUowing affidavit expMn Itself: ronoaanv apaaand hafota aM.eoorta A. ryM,ofl4W. Mh Bt. New York dtt. to bio kno wa. oad oa bdac dal tvara ova that on aa iaonOBt of dMB atoeod with Thilniir, aohawat AtOo.,Baakaia,aadbytboaoMcmtod tor a ported af.va voaka, I had zatarnad to M by tho aatd flrm wWyjajESk (Sitood) eaa.A.rAvra. "atata of KowTork, 1 City anaSOeanty of Mow Torh. I Bwvra hotaro roo tfaia tad Soptainbar, UT. 3. B. Moraa, Kotary PahUe, tl Daaao St., H. T,, Thatehar, Belmont k Co. aeoapt aabaeribara on thatr 1 par aaat ui-Cln or In thatr eonoentratloB of capital, wharaby a aambu of trnaU aaatt of from and apwaida aro aiirocatod aad toeka operated- Lai t Wall Stroot liifia aialluu aaat tree apoai applleatioa by . THATCHER, BKUCOirr & CO. Bavaker, J". O. Box JJCl, ora Sroad Btnot, Xnr York CU. nov 21 4w. iepaav&. CHARLOTTE DEPOT -0F- Portoer's Alexandria BREWERY. I r.ould res"vrtfullT inform the citizens of Char- lotte, and vicinity, that I have opened in this city, on Trade street (next door to the vffice of the Car olina Central Railroad) a BRANCH OFFICE AND DEPOT of my well known Brewery, where I will constantly keep on hand my celebrated Tivoli Lager Beer In kegs, as well as bottled in convenient style, for family use and for shipping. The reputation ot this beer is established; tn fact it has received the highest prizes at the North 1 arolina mm Virginia Rate Fairs. Our bottled N er is especially pure and strength ening, and is highly recommended by the medical fraternity for delicate penons, and those needing a tonic & Delivered dally in any part of the city free of extra charge. ROBERT PORT NEB. Nov. 18. TO THE CHARLOTTE PUBLIC! COMPETITION IS THE LIKE OF TRADE. I desire the Charlotte publle to know that the BOUND RY AVEWUS Beer Bottlir g Establishment-has reduced the price of First Class Lar;-r Cecr to seventy-five cents per dozen bottles, and Uut I will in the future, as in the pasr, try to deserve tho patronage of the public by delivering free o charge to any part of the city otjly btrictly ftrat class beer. I have ordered and will receive in a few days a supply of new patent bottles, for the eouveuleuca of my customers. F. C. MUNZLER. Tfov. 19. DURHAM (ANALYZED BT DR. W. H. TAT LOR, 8TATK CHEMIST OF VIRGINIA. AXD raO.WUNO ED PURE, AND RECOMMENCED A3 A BEVERAGE OR MKWCI E. The attention of the citizens of Chirl .tN and the surrounding country U atin rale t tni Pure Whiskey, nvw so popnir bci i 1 ,it. turf South. We have the enikrsauo!i rt- o Drug gists and Dealers in New Tork Oty. i! Virion. D. C hew Orlesn . &in Franeiso. ani e ,.y rfh er cities. ni we can contii--'pt! reeo n.tiidlhe "Duih.mi" io be nual to an Whiska JitlUteaua thl cou itr-. a l t.ir fTi ham ' at W. K. Cochr9..e's Central Hulel oa'ovn. , . , liLHSOJi Jt HARVEY, . Pole Proprieiors OjI -Jl-xHf. - .... mm HAPPY JOE FISCHESSER, SOLE AGENT FOR TilE ATLANTA B&EWEBX " Let thos who never drank Beer before. . ' Go to Joe Ftscheasert and drink fee more." FRESH FROM THE ATLANTA BREWERY, ON ICE ALL THE. WAT. . I have an arrangement with the Atlanta Brewery, by which I am able to keep on draught, and for sale by the keg t , f PURE ICE COLD LAGER BEER Brought to my door in an ioa-coid refrigerator direct from the Brewery. , Persons in Charlotte, or at distance, can buy beer from me at bottom rock prices, and warrant ed to be as pure and fresh as if Just made. My facilities this -aaimmahwior the delivery of Beer are better than evw. and asUitt sole agent in Charlotte of tb Atiahui-B1riweryi,T1respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. . , t Wines and the best Liquors on draught or for ale by the qnanuty all the time. OYSTERS On the half-shell. Lovers of the luscious blvalvea can bo supplied by . ; . ' JOSEPH . FKCHESSER. ' TAHNENT DR. Wx. ALEX. GREENE, . MACON, GA,, , 1 Writes: I cheerfully state that I have tested the virtues and enViencrof Colden's Lleblg's Liquid" Extract of Bef In mj private practice in cases t general debility, weakness, depression, dyspepsias loss of appetite and nervous afflictions, when med icine has proven more than useless. I have found lithe best remedy I have ever nse tin chronic al coholism, vthnn the stomach is always irritable and food r.uiroJ to nourish, told by Leading Druggists. A! BQOD PLAN. Oanhlatsc aad wiotatfaa moat tn one vaet lura baa ovary adTaata(e of capital, with uuiamaaacmeni. unreprontaoiTtaadproraiaoa tnTrntmeata of Sit to " rirenl.r wlih fail alaaation now all can locraed la (lock deaitnaa, mailed froa. , LAWBSMCJt A CO.. l Broad Stror. Hew-Tork. j 10 TO $1000 Invested in Wall Street ? IV IV 9 VVV 8tockg makeg fortunea ev. ery month. Book sent free explaining everything. ' AddresMBAXTEB A CO., Bankess, 7 WaU, QtT7 a montb &nd expenses guarantrd to Agents JJ I f Outfit free. Sbaw ft Co., Augusta, ilalue. ( ft7T7 YAB and'expenses to "Agents. Outfit Pf If free. Address P. flV.nvSBV iiwm. ta, Maine. . .' . : : ADVERTISERS BT A d4 reusing iQEO. P. BOWELL & CO'8 ! Newsnflner Advertising Bnrean. in Snmu mtwt- New tork, can learn the exact cost of any propos ed line of ADVERTISING la ArnerlcWnewsp a" , - . ;i i AUO-fAOJ FAMPHLET'lOCUi "'i LNG RINK tff ,JJJ STtdajr: "V1 ch week. TTi OUR PARLOR AND COFFINS OF ALL KINDS ON HAND. NO. 5 WEST TRADE EUtKSS GOODS, SILK8, SHAWLS. LINENS, COTTONS, ITPHOUST1ERT, r THIMMINGS, FLABTNKLS, GLOVES, POSIBRT, Girls' and Boys' Suits, ' Iiadles' Underwear, Infants Ontflts, DRESS MAKING, WRAPS, COSTUMES, RIBBONS, NECKTIES, RTJCHTNGS, HANDKKRCHIKPS, WHITE GOODS, BUTTONS, HAMBURGH, SKIRT BRAID, , SEWING SILK, PINS, .. . . FRINGES, , , NEED1VES. FANCTtttODS,v i! MaylXHWWn.. S K STOCK OF Hffiiffifffi! The only Medals ever Awarded fnrPorous Plasters were given to tlie mnmifac titreis otBENSON'S CAPCI5RK POROUS PLASTERS at the Centennial and Paris Expositions. OVER 5,000 PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS HAVE VOLUNTARILY TESTIFIED That tbey are a great improvement on the eommon, slow-acting Porous Plasters by reason of their prompt action and the absolute certainly- their quickly reljefiog padn aixlj fTecJlnS a positive cure. PRICK k- vr, a 1 1 aHiiiaa a ri m imm fcnali Mi aaaWaaaHII aal TSZ LEAltTS WD V) PffLiB ,Wg wl ft -J "5; fc f 1ST V - - w ! 1 i E2S LI With us thou?h our SA3U3UE AX.P JIAIL ORTJEK TJEPARTMEXT ia simple, eay.Li:a aaviiiasequs. Anyone vrK.iig to I nccucu, v. .il ic..c;'u,.Vy rw'. um mail, the Wf MAIL OR EXFBESSi ; ; : Th'' '-."4i!j,v TnTTi tttfieserj-trhcre throughout the United States avail them selves H. .t-y-t-i.m-vrtk-Ht plAn bf recciv&ig Dress Goods, Trimmings, r-.f a General OntiU f nri!io liowl ;tf ntrts. of 4rffelw;verc they can at all Mmes Bhtain aue besaeooda. newest latest sty rs. to bind-axlie HOMER, Manufacturers, MvtfiUttrMand Xnwori-- ffCkfif2rofltUa in. Dress Goods, GHTSTinTT,ASOVE BROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA., ; STABIJSHD 1842.) And 13 Rue: Richer, Paris, France. li: ,O-Ha0 Jh bndrBVad4r, AH aUmplte ai MownttUoa esi Octl4-dw3m. OPERA HOUSE. !.' THTJBSDAT RvTfNINO, thubsua mm urn , I'lCSltfe-4th. :j I BCEMJBJiB 40wq ,.' ...-. I 5 .7 .Oil : : i i ;n hi :. ! KiTHrtr.-TTO E.CS .-j A, viltr T:l-'vVSS ! MiSS BKSSIK DARLIN; MISS BliV-Ml( N f t ' ' ' V, J is'jDLlA ? ' ' ' ASJtLlA.I IX SHERIDAN KNOWLES' CTBIIAT HiT. IN SIIKRIiMN KOWaJ' eBKAf PXAY, . 1 V .". ' .!? "!.-. ' ' HUNCHBACT ! '-! ' :) ' ' HUCEtBAtac ,1, .rj .-: .. t . s'.- ... I :, r...i r : TH HANDSOMEST DRUSES JlVE It gKEif TM.HAPS0MST; XJttJfeS&4 EYEaaFJW ON ANY STAttlti 'n . i ' Mt4 Prices as- usual.' -Box-sheet open at McS.nith Music House. a Nov,3( KaUS'G, DECEMBER 5th? For one nil uft Inimitable American Prl ConaKCen:.. wfra 1WL rtrOJtUSANlijlTtCllT'T ii. SAM T. JAi V5s Manager. Fridsfr Even' t tWll le .oMduced w tre iu ct. ti Military Come qiefali the 1 iobf .toM(iTul THfcXITTEiBUK-E. i!tr!Jtfi.", ,tt iril vrti.t miT . Jt'H trfj dS ffl ArtmloirAtf'ftV,.V;afALlrf . - r- i Fa t ! . in ghM iy-portedhrihe Zze4blir SLLV.ati: a aa, x AT-' a . lotW nut a A v. Seiwitedop - k f ?y is..-. .-ixvmii . , . . WHOLESALE AND RBTAIl Il A FULL LINE OF Cheap-Bedstead 8, AND LOUNGES. CHArBE SUlTSi ;- Ladies' and Gentlemen's Burial Robes n ne supply. STREET, CHARLOTTE, N. C. BY HAIL. iii!mi)r 1 Send for Su7hplteL &r injtrrmitoW, and satisfy yourself hoio cheaply and quickly you can get everything in "' DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS of us by Jfail or JSscpress. We carry an average stock ofubinU $j$bfXXk-ull-boxtqhi for prompt casht tj H&VQQI 'uA. j j ; p j; . Have the Lniiaren send jor a set oj our Advertising Cards. $ s .... cooPERcoraRD, k Importers and Retailers, v - r PHILADELPHIA, PA. 25 CENTS. IT". i Saw aw 00053 - I us fjramxue.menuomnirthe kind of eood desired samples and information. Goods sent least moneys 1 i 1! Kl & CO. Bet of our Fancy Advertising Cards.-C free to all parts cltlu flatted States. ttttiatvtoliiug. UNDERTAKING. , A full line .of COFFINS constantly on hand W. M. WIXHSLX Oct 8. Rogers' Furniture Store. IX GHAttLOTTR' f : on h.:ve ne r 4rteU-the delicious Duchess Pear, by ail means call at PERRY'S and get some. He also has afresh lot of Apples, Gnipes. Figs, Jii-;.i . iiil .ii Bananas, Candles, and other luxuries. T i'TT' ' The last of h Bananas and Orange". 2 for 5c, will be ciyi-jfFi yyido m 11 10 tr.r the new 5c Cigar, 6 for 25c All who try It sayft Ispleid. r ' j 'nIv. 15. Q ilARLOTTE, ' COLOMBIA ' Ind AUfiUSTA 1 4feAnc33&lnlR!lr?, Columbia. S. C. Oct 29. 1H7H. On and after Sunday. 7.00 p. in., the following seftecHe wti oe operated by thls'cotnpany; ' ' .v-. DAY PASSESQXSLK iu,., -. '- '""."' 9oiltr' 8Htta f"u t?!?! "ioi- t-aof un rrr 4 30 f M H ViWrft ...,. 4.2.J , Jf DAY PASSENGER. -Ola 1.) tnu 6 50 a. 10 4HA. 10 55 a. 4 00p. a. f. nig At express. IUi U.H-M:.i: f-QonCG NORTH. Arrive at Charlotte. 7 00 p. 10 4A p. m. f p Leave Charlotte. 1 2 :J5 . m. 5 :io p. m n :J5 a. m Arrive at Columbia,. Leave Columbia (I 4; . M. ...... yT.rm.v 0 31. Asst G. Airent. 5 AND IOC. COUNTERS. ToVllK TRADE: The ilve bVislne men oi the t:iv hi MtHtHne theiM c nters. W; are the Oi lgl- nators and Headquarters! we have iho only two Jfxcluslve Sjiud 10c. JlobVlng jjouwi lothU. S. Hr SenfTToriiUfogti stud partlcu1ri.ijil Jtsiravaca 200 ft 202 Randol ih Street. Chicago. 26.4 2S Ctaaanev Street, Bos Pnmir2 U U UaJVa2J sept. a$ aeooom
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1879, edition 1
2
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