North Carolina Newspapers

...-v. gtlje. Charlotte (bkroer. -Pre from the doting scrapie that tetter our - :'f. ,.T-V- ':r-: free-born reason." ,' , - ..-V FRIDAYS MA-E 23, 1879; JUAJ. BOBBINS' ADDRESS. - U ; sujppose that all o the readers of " ;The Observer .Have i;ead the address wof HorktWml- M. Bobbins, delivered in . this city on the 20th. Those jwho have not must not fail to do so. If their daily of yesterday has ieen misplaced they can be furnished -with the address as it appears in The Weekly Obsebv- er Of to-day. It was an oration such as it is rarely ever giveri to North Caro ' linians to listen to, or, for the matter of that, to read. It was. scholarly; it in dicated depth of research ; it was polish ed and eloquent It improves upon acquaintance; those who heard it de livered are those who will most enjoy the reading ;of it; those who read it a second time will be more struck with it than when tfiey read U first. The oration was entirely appropriate to the occasion, and yet "Fourth-of- July" oratory is conspicuous in it only by its absence. Maj. Kobbms ciemon strated that a speech may be made on an occasion of this kindi and yet not ne cessarily be given entirely over to plati tudes. It was patriotic' to the last de gree; it breathed a pure North Caro lina spirit; it brings the listener or the reader face to face with the men and the deeds of 1775, and the best tribute that Can be paid to it is to say that in " the vividness "of its so doing it proves its author's own declaration that "hero ism is contagious." In its historical value, in the deduc tions which it draws from the facts re cited, in the manner of the statement of those facts, and in the cqmmon voice of thosewho heard and have read it is proved that the committee of gentle men who had in charge; the selection of the orator for the one hundred and fourth anniversary of! our great day, buikled wiser than they knew. This notice of this oration is a day late. Yesterday our .columns were much crowded. We could not at that time say so much as this and it would . have been injustice to the distinguish ed speaker to have said less. But after all the best and most forcible comment upon the oration is the oration itself, and the perusal of its full text we again commend to th'e reader. A Mulatto not a Negko. A case in which the question of inter-marriage between the races had been raised, came up last week in one of the courts of St. Louis, and the presiding judge . held t that, the plaintiff being a mulatto, the legal prohibition did not apply. The judge thinks, that a person whose blood is one-fourth of the negro and three- fourths of the Caucasian race cannot be classed as a negro, and he quotes in support of his views a statute in force before the abolition of slavery making a distinction between negroes and mu lattbes,and defining a mulatto to be any person other than a negro, any one or whose grandfathers was a negro, and every person of one-fourth or more negro blood. - The Baltimore Srk On the occa. sion of its forty-second anniversary the t .in - . . 1 a : . . . j)iuuiuore aim appear in uu emue u ta li t of new type. To improve its appear ' ariceTs" all "there waseft for the Sun to do. To improve, upon the character of the. matter which fills it, it could not for it already. Contained each day all of the news, and in such pungent, pithy form as to always tempt the appetite of its readers, it w truly a model news paper able, conscientious, full of news an I what is best of all, always reliable ,TJie ways and means committee of thsEJlouse; 'has indefinitely postponed thM0onsidexaiion of the resolution pro posing n-adjournment of Congress. All,hetefpre, now, as to whe Con gress will adjourn, is mere speculation The session, however, will probably con tinue .until the midtlleiof Jiifte When the hot .weather will put an end Vio jt tm -i a. :t-j i t-! : 5 i ' 5 ri- ii. nouiiiigjgise uoes. rt'tf ifiitiii r- The knave of the OkolonS UZiatsM de- nies having written a tecenily publish ed latter addressed to the chairman, of thetOhio Republican tate-cemmittee, lie says it was a iorgeryit; may or may not have been. tJBnt even ;iT he- had acknowledged it the acknewledce- meni could hardly have brotigtii-hinl iiiwgreaiercuiiienipi; uiaa.ue aireaay enj6ys. W use the last w6rd ad visedly. r r". Eten ti!e Supreme i-CouRT. The strong-minded females are a trifle se vere upon the court of last resort. They were at the eapitol, Tuesday, it is stated. urging their peculiar notions upon the congressmen, and presenting to them a set 5f resolutions one of i which k tWai' We dctoandian amendment to the'eon stitution defining the rights of citizen ship and suffrage so clearly that even the Supreme Courtpftrie;TJnited States can understand them In a stajjpwtf fyoh 'Xht Secretary of the Treasury of "direct, taxes" claimed to be due the national government from States of the South, the amount placed opposite the name of I North Carolina is 199,000.:.- The aggregate due from all the States, which ; participated in the "late rebelh'on,", is stated at $2,725,104. The Atlanta Comtitution thinks that ?Zeb Vance ;made jhimself heard to some purpose." .. It adds that "his sum ming up of the Republican argument is an admirable synopsis of all the speeches that have thus far been made Jby the revolutionists! j , 5 The Corigresitonaecord containing Senator Vance's speech has not yet : reached us. It was held for revision andprqbably appeared in the Record of : . Wednesday.' This did not arrive here - yesterday owing to'&loss of connection betWeeii Washington and Charlotte. , . The public demand for the new four I$ef-ntrr8fun61ngertificatescbn-tmues u Tuesday amounted. , to, $U80,700-total to date, $17,754,820, I A Heavy FAiLtnaEThe financial world has been much" upset ' within the past few days by the announcement of the failure of Williams, Birnie & Co, of New York; Their liabilities are very heavy and the cause of the failure was; as may. be supposed, "future contracts. The senior member of this firm is Geo, W. Williams, of Charleston, but it is eaid that the Charleston house is is In no way affected by the suspension of payments on the part of the New York business. . troops, HEAirar silver: THE MEASURES DISCUSSED IX COX- MEASURES DISCUSSED IX GRESS YESTERDAY. Progress in All and Ko In Any. Final Action Washington, May 22. Senate. Mpnnnald asked leave to introduce a bill relatine to the use of the army, of which he crave notice Tuesday. Edmunds asked whether the bill was intended to enlarge or diminish the ex isting constitutional powers of the ex ecutive in the use of the. army. McDonald said it properly regulated the President's powers under the con stitution. The bill would show for it self whether it enlarged or restricted those Dowers. Edmunds wished to know if, in Mc Donald's opinion, its effect was to re peal or only define existing laws, and if tie thought any legislation on ine sub ject necessary. McDonald said tne nrsc inree sec tions under the title "insurrection," as they appear in the Revisedystatutes, were in his mind in onenng uie dhi. He desired to give his views at length on Monday. Edmunds thought no such legisia tion necessary, it did not iook to tne abatement of any fault in the existing laws, but he would not object to the introduction. The bill was received and laid on the table, and he gave notice that he would nail it tin Mondav and sneak thereon. Wallace gave notice that ne intended to sDeak on the same subject after the senator trom Indiana. Edmunds gave notice that he would sneak on the same subject when he could get the floor under the rules (Laughter). The Senate then tooK up tne om to prevent the introduction and spread of contagious and lntectious diseases. Harris stated that the present bil looked to the maintenence of the exist ing State health laws where they are efficient, and to the co-operation there with of the national board as far as possible. lie also said that the appro priation had been reduced from $650.- 000 to $500,000 on account ot the re moval of direction to the board to in vestigate the diseases of cattle. - Mr. Eaton thought the appropriation was too large and that $100,000 would be ample. Mr. Harris replied that $500,000 was was little as the provisions of the bill could be carried out with. Mr. Eaton said he wished to vote for the bill and hoped the appropriation would be reduced to $250,000. He thought this sum too large but would yield something to the opinion of oth ers. Mr. Logan moved to amend so that the money appropriated should be dis tributed under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury upon quar terly estimates of the national board, accompanied by statements of its oper ations and expenditures under the act adopted. After some turther discussion, Mr. Eaton's amendment to reduce the ap propriation to $250,000 was rejected. tar., i5 ' - jur, VjUiikuu, in ;i speeci oi some length, then pointed out what he con sidered faults in the bill. Among the objections to it were, he said, first, that it makes offenses against State laws punishable in Federal courts; second, that such offenses are left so in the jurisdiction of the courts that a man may be twice punished for the same of fense ; third, that the fine imposed falls not upon the real offender but upon the innocent owner of the vessel. He said he should not vote for the bill because he believed the subject did not belong to national but to local; legislation. ;Mr. Harris replied that experience had proved local legislation to be in sufficient. After further remarks by Mr. Conk ling, Mr. Edmunds, who wished to ex amine the bill further, moved that the Senate adjourn until to-morrow. House. Goode, of Virginia, intro dueled a bill authorizing the Secretary of the navy to place vessels and hulks at the disposal of the commissioners of quarantine, or other proper persons, at the ports of the United States. Kef er red to the committee on naval affairs. The House then, at 12.30. resumed as the business of the morning hour, the bill to repeal and amend the laws rela ting to the transfer of cases from State to Federal courts. The Republicans refused to vote on the demand for the previous question, thereby blocking business. Various propositions were thereupon suggested on both sides of the House but were not acceded to. Finally, as all efforts at a compromise failed, and as the Re publicans declined to vote, the call of the House was proceeded with, After the expiration of the morning hour the silver bill came up. The House agreed to the committee amendment to the eighth section which provides that certificates of deposit shall be in -denominations of not less than $15, instead of $10, as originally provided. The next committee amendment provided that the certificates of deiosit may be compu ted as part of the lawful money reserve of national banks. It was then agreed to allow debate on the eighth section. 'Many members par ticipated. Chittenden said, If I bor row a good horse from the member fromHhnois Springer and offer him a bad mule in return, he will say I am damned Fuvmnrirai fahz-.na n-f lo.i, and so I say. The, government ofithef united states is a damned scoundrel if it pays me m depreciated silver the in terest on the bonds which I hold as ex ecutor for a widow " y ' ? ' r, ', ? The amendment was rejected5 with out a division.- - ; Warner offered an amendment that gold or silver Vbnllion which shall be coine the property of the government by a return of -certificates to the j trea sury in the payment ' Of dues, shall be coined and paid out Adopted. An amendment to strike out the whole section w as negatived. Several other minor amendments were offered bnt without making any further material progress a motion to adjourn at 5 o'clock prevailed. liie Durham Miners Pacified, New, Castle-on-Ttne, May 22-Af-ter considerable difficulty the obstinate section of the striking ccal miners have been induced to accept the award of wages made by . the judge of Purham county court last week, and ail the pits in the Durham miners union-will be working to-day. The coal owners in Germany have taken advantage of the miners' strike hereto push Germancoals into all the Baltic ports, and it is fear ed that a considerable portion of thg ordinary summer 'trade in coals from the Tyne may have bem? forestalled, t Cotton Caterpillars in Ikaama. caterpillar has appeared in two different pointe 4n .-.Dallas contyi-the: earliest ever known, .. r , , STATE SEWS. , Moore's School Ilistory of North Caro lina has been issued from the press. The Watch-Tower, paper Imblished in estates vine, nas passed in it? little ichecojies;;;ij?;if;.A;v:' r$: i In Wadesboro one day lasf week a deputy collector' seizedi..two boxes of unstamped tobacco irom laniev s tac- tory, Salisbury. f . K Judge Manly has been elected mayor of Newbern, and has resigned the chair manship or tne interior vourt in order tn sf"ent thft. mavoralfcvr 1 - Jjlll V HUT JJ. XXCUUi.CU, 9UU Ul IkC . L. L. Hendren, presiding elder of the Fayetteville district, died in Chica go, 111, Tuesday, 13th inst., after many, weess or intense sintering. At Christ church, Raleigh, yesterday (Thursday), morning, Mr, Xeroy G, Bag ley was united in marriage to Miss Min nie Haywood the rector, Rev, iM. M. Marshall, KD; officiating. Winston Sentinel: A card from a friend in Mt. Airy informs us that the result of the railroad vote was a majori ty of 345 in favor of the enterprise. On ly 56 opposing votes were polled.1 ! The Wilmington Light Infantry cele brated their anniversary by a parade and target practice. R. H. Beery won the prize, a gold medal, which he will wear until the next anniversary. Shelby Aurora : We regret to -learn that the Rev. Mr. Moss, of this county, is suffering from the effects of a dog bite and is not expected to live. It is supposed that he was bitten some weeks ago by a mad-dog. The Farmer and Mechanic says Col. T. C. Fuller and R. C. Badger, Esq., of Raleigh, are at Jacksonville, Fla., the occasion being the Western North Caro lina Railroad bond suits in the XTnited States Court-the Littlefield cases. Oxford Torchlight: Work on the Oxford and Henderson Railroad will be commenced at ah early day. Our peo ple know no such word as fail in this all-important enterprise. Only $10,000 is needed to insure the road, which our canvassers will surely raise in a few days. At a late meeting of the Wilmington Historical and scientinc society tne ioi lowing officers were elected . for the en suing year r President, Rev. G. D. Bera heim -. vice president, Col. J. G. Burr; corresponding secretary, E. S, Martin; recording secretary, J. D. Bellamy, Jr treasurer, A. S. Story. The funeral services of the two little sons of Mr. J. M. Pool, of Raleigh, who were drowned in Mordecai's pond, near that city, Monday, took place at the First Baptist church, Tuesday, and, the News says, were very impressive. Dr, Pritchard's text was, "Joseph is not, and Simeon is not. A reature or the cere monies was four hundred children of the graded school in the procession. each bearing a bouquet ot nowers tied with a white ribbon. THE YIBGLM1 GOLD CASES. The Trial Begun in the Circuit Court " . at Richmond RiCHMOND.May 22. What are known as the "gold cases" were taken up to day in the united states Circuit court before J ndge. R. .W. Hughes. These ca ses embrace about a dozen suits on the part of .the United States government against exrState olficials who were in authority at the time of the evacuation of Richmond, for amounts ranging from $1,000 to $5,000, and aggregating about $20,000. It is claimed that the insurgent government of Virginia had in the treasury, on the 2d of April, 18C5, a quantity - vi goiu nuBUTer, wiiu which the officers of that government paid themselves and their soldiers in advance, Governor William Smith taking $5,000. By the public law the conqueror is entitled to the property of the conquered, and to the rights of ac tion or the conquered power due irom its debtors. The United States govern ment brings suit as the conquering power against these officers, but does not claim anything that belongs to the State of Virginia, as a State. : The Uni ted States government claims.- what-be-longed to the insurgent government of Virginia, which was overthrown bV its armies in April, 1S65.: This specie be- loiigeu to in insurgent government or v irginia, as such officers of that gov ernment, as such, tock this money, and tne united btates government sues them as debtors of the insurgent gov ernment, overtnrown oy the Union ar my. i ne case ot ex-uov. m. smith was first put upon trial. The government put in all the proof deemed necessary to establish its allegations. x The ex-Governor, now nearly'80 years old, was then put upon the stafid. He made an elaborate statementrto the jury, reciting in a very interesting man ner tne nistory ot his- actions; aom and-wanderings as Governor for wee! succeeding the capture of Richmond until bis surrender to Gen. Patrick, pro vost marsnai or xiicumono. His story was amusingly told, and at times the judge, jury, lawyers and audience were convulsed 'with laughter. ? Withoutr getting through with ex Goyernoiv Smith's testimony, the tria went oyer until to-morrow. . Hj'- Uow the Veto of the Anti-Chinese Bill Sa Fnlkcisco. Mav 21.-The fol lowing advices have been received: here per ship North American, from Yoko- nama: Hong Kong, April The news of the . veto of the anti-Chinese hill by President Hayes excites various- and conflicting comments. he-Americans throughout China express satisfaction at the rejection of so summary. aplan for disposing of the questions at issue. The European residents merely evince surprise, having in most cases anticipa ted, differentiation. . .The. Chinese take I Contrary VieWSwO oonirarj views,ven . among,tiejnseiYes, I? mediate heighhpodo Kong, which is the port of emigration, ana wuere tne iriends and relatives of the Chinese now in America reside. much gratification is shown. An idea appears to prevail that future persecu- nunn..nrB imposiie,-ommt are-o indications. of , an increase in the num ber of derrtures afoahd&b'atighai. The popuiace is apparently indifferent, and the officials are reticent. Private ad. vices from Pekm warrant the supposi tion that the veto will not be received with unmixed pleasure. It Unreported on good authority that the government naa prepared tor the contrary result and intended to taice advantage of the bill as a precedent for strong measures here, BRIEF FOREIGN ITEMS., k . The London Times' correspondent at Berlin .says thetvote .Wednesday for i-resiaentol the Keichstasr must be ta.- ken as an indication of the future coin-so of the Reichstag for a period, which it woma pe rasn to set limits to,,,- . The Lloyds have received intelligence of an accident aboard the transpprt steamer China; belonging to-the Cnn- ard line, in Simons Bay, on the 20th of xprn. iii neaving up anGnor two men were Kiuea and nineteen wosnfted. , A Told FrandnlenHmiutloa. . The many imitations of a good thing are the best evidences of Its worth. No one ever saw a soun terfelt iwtpon atiusted banfc---So-th?rTmitat6r3 Ifi plan and policy pf the celebrated Louisiana State rr?1 VWW make a flourish In a way cal3u- eal test bas proven that this Institution has always fulfilled Ks PSPmlsea to the;4etter. and many-, hun dred thousands of dollars have been distributed, Efel4a5n WPJy ft'A, Jiauphla. Another locomotive has been ordered for the Cheraw & Chester Railroad. . . In ; ihe..Emscoual Duteese" of Sairth Carolina 254 uersons; were confirmed" daring the year. V u. r; U- A passing truck f aniover and : broke, Jhe leg ofMr. Dr SMundell in't the streets or Charleston Monday. Rev. Dr. Mevnardie has cone North to solicit funds for the relief . xf the Washington Street M. E. church, of The oldest lad v in Columbia,. Mrs. Wm."G. Iluntt. mother of the late Wm. Hi Huntt, formerly Secretary of State of South Carolina, died last Monday, aged 97. -;t ,h ,.v,o f'1 While a photograph was being taken last Monday of the new . Confederate monument in Columbia, a ume Dira alighted upon the head of the Oonfed- eraiB soiuier, near me, muz-ne m. ms gun, and was" photographed with the monument. , ; . . . ; The Georgetown Times states that a meeting of the stockholders, of the Georgetown & North Carolina Narrow Guage Railroad was. held there on the 13th mst, at which i531 shares were re presented,, the object of the meeting be ing to hear from Col. Miller, who, with Col. Blanding, had been sent North in the interest of the company, and then to determine whether the directors should make further efforts to build the road or not. Col. Miller made his report, and after a free and full discussion, a resolu tion was adopted to employ an agent to further the enterprise, at a salary not to exceed one thousand dollars. A 8ad lecideat. ' A IltUe child, the daughter of Arthur Banks, Esq., of this city, fell Into a tub of hot water yesterday and was badly scalded. The immediate applica tion of Henry's Carbolic Salve, which, was lortu nately In the house, Instantly removed the pain, and the little sufferer is now out of danger. ' A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and in discretions of youth, nervous weakness,, early de cay, loss of manhood, 4c, I will send a recipe that will eure you, FEEE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self -addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. IN MAN, Station D, New York City. Jan 25 TkeDeath-Uateer Our country la getting to be fearfully alarming, the average of life being lessened every year, with out any reasonable cause, death resulting general ly from the most Insignificant origin. At this sea son of the year especially, a cold la such a common thing that hi the hurry of every day life we are apt to overlook the dangers attending it and often find too late, that a Fever or Lung trouble has already set in. Thousands lose their lives in this way ev ery winter, while had Boschxk's Gxbmah Syrup been taken, a cure would have resulted, and a large bill from a doctor been avoided. For all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, Boschxk's Gxbkan Stbup has proven Itself to be the greatest discov ery of its kind in medicine. Every Druggist in this country will tell you of Its wonderful effect Over 950,000 bottles sold last year without a single failure known. i i It is asserted that the ordinary cosmetics used by ladles are productive of great mischief. We be lieve this Is so, and1 that a better means of secur ing a beautiful complexion is to use some good blood medicine like RoaadaUs, the great Southern Remedy, which cleanses the blood and gives per manent beauty to the skin. CHEW JACKSON J BEST SWEET If A I J tUBAOOO. ' For upwards of thirty years Mrs. Wlnslow's Sooth ing Syrup has been used for children. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. An old and well known remedy. 25c per bottle. Protect the Bysteai from Malaria. It is possible to, do this even In regions of coun try where miasma Is most rife, and where the periodic fevers which It causes assume their most formidable types. The Immense popularity of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters la very largely attribu table to the fact of Its efficacy as a remedy for chills and fever, bullous remittents, and as a pre ventive of the various forms of tti"-!"! disease. In those portions of the West and South, where complaints of this , nature prevail, and! In the Tropics, It Is particularly esteemed for the pro tective influence which It exerts; and it has been very widely adopted as a substitute for the danger ous and comparatively Ineffective alkaloid, sul phate of quinine. Physicians have : not been among the last to concede Its merits, and the em phatic professional indorsements which It Aas received have added to the reputation It has ob tained at home andabroad. - LOST Wednesday night, at the opera' house, the Assembly rooms or at Perry's, a gold head ed cane, on which were enslaved the Initials. "I.. P." , .The finder will confer a favor by returning it- w ine undersigned. iBoy DAVIDSON. may28 It - AUCTION! AUCTION ' '- ; : . . ; i. BT MAXWELL HARBISON, Auctioneers, . : : SATURDAY, MAY 24TH, 1 87H, ' " : i . ' .: -' ' . AT. 11 O'CLOCK, A. M., i . 24 pair BfognikShoe$ 6 boxes- Lemons, Hoase hold and Kitchen Furniture, and Miscellaneous Articles. - ' . )"' : " -; Unlimited goods received until hour of sale. PRINTING MATERIAL FOR SALE. ,!-The undersigned Wfagent fot 'the foiiowInV 'de-scrlned-; rn ' .fv j(s;iM,i . whlchare tbee'useni islaPi! paperrecenUy published at 8 pjirtanbarg; viz :! ' One .Fair Haven iPressrrsUa tl bed, 31 by 46 Inches, r:. ...'..:. -..,.-! Hf v -'H'iVtt' OrteHalf-Medfum lJrjerliJobWJ' ' lJ 'T 1 Tonta Brevier, Bourgeois,' Mtolen, .Long Primetj etc7 embracing a oomplete : outfit for a newspaper 24 by 86 Inches ta size, or for a small daily. ; They are comparatively new and In good order, and wui be disposed ot at one-third their original cost . : r Good term win be given to responslbte parties. AqqreM . ,. t. .vouh U. UAtldSx,-Agent, 1 ; way aa at TO IIOTET MEN".' It A New Hotel has just been completed at King's Mountain, N. : u., on the Atlanta & Charlotte Air-Line Railway. The building contains 18 rooms, besides dining room, kitchen and pantries, with facilities for 8 more bed, rooms at short no tice. This building Is for rent or lease. For further particulars apply to the undersigned at King's Mountain, N. C. ' , n m , i Lt r J w J- ,W. GARRET.T CO, J lL , uSTO LEN, , "' ',7 i HI TARQM my Btablefton the: nighi of tbe 21st, a JP, dark-sorrel horse, .six; or seven years eld, of medium size, and blind tn one eye. Any one seer lng or hearing of the animal described wifl confer a favor by informing me of the fact mayg3 gt , .r ,. . , r M. M. ORB, u Hi wy. XAL ESTATE.' i.li For selling andbtrjlng Mines) Lands nd pouses, Advertise free of cost, all propertles plaied' ifi hj - V" " handsrfot sale.4 J I TH03. Fv DRAYTQH.t- X LADIESW 51 AllO we nave (his day added to our stock.a splendid line of Buntings In . - ,P Ii Ai rJSf ' r AND LACE EFFECTS. ; Also; an excellent lot of BLCK GRENADINES, from 20c. to $1.25; and a general Hue o( new and desirable Dress Goods at the most reasonable prices. ' 2- -- - '' ' A Special lot of BLACKICASHMERES -AND- ALPACCAS. Dress and Trimming Silks. New things In HOSIERY AND GLOVES. An early inspection of the .above will beo your Interest GENTLEMEN, You will find our stock of SPRING AND SUM MER CLOTHING the most complete In the mar ket at our well-known and popular low prices. WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH. Strugs and 'ffit&itlms. jyU. i. H. MCADEN, DRceoisrr amp cskmist, Now offers to the trade a full stock of Lubln's Extracts and Colognes, English Select pices, Colgate Honey and Glycerine Soap' English. French and " ; . .i; : ' . American Tooth Bnishes . PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully prepared at all bourn, both nlghl: and day at - !- .: -J- H.;McADE Prescrlplloh Storei. s KCOBITYI . i . 'i ' l.,i - vi'j ;... '. I luv -;!; SECJURITY1 ttt.,Wil.yt ... i .":i-!-liK-iV.i J.SI1 -Mli ivi . ';!! ai f-' skctmrTYi !U 1 J i ! f 1 ) J-'i ll! - J .. :l:-ijj; 1, :i'.f -Xl'nti ' . k j.; ! .') :."ix'n -:h?:i- i.;fi ijthi ! ii. .: miw m,!, dUi lit' .il .li .if. Jr.fM oi ! ; t i C, JTEST-ftSPN! j 'j .-i.n si ,! .(. uAll W-uW. Jhii. 'it EXTRA No. 1 KEROSENE ,; 1 ALADDIN SECURITY OIL, ,5u:iU) hi . .. .trTiiiDi -i it.Sii.ii .'Hi. ft il ,.,-.; , j'.ji'v 'j jo ,;i-4v'i'l .It .Wii virjivthrtl-s 'fr.'ir ml J;U oiw.. ti&?&!i J?W;OH, frowe.vWet inini: i!iVf- Mh' rtn'ii hi -stsWiiin II OS Are testof !tl6 -degrees FaheniieirbetoW'FwuT pom- Wes Aons; Baltimore. I tutu, urul iuh ! hv-'t .saltish ' 'tdk ni3i-"c.r-i thii lotStlelift- .t;ili"!vi!fju'i eJH u wlraTnt. 1"iiTy frTOjiiil sill fi?.".'. i"" .'! il ('.! il mi ii i T,r I ,- r i ij vl iii b-n'dA jiijriJOili iUii'i H : TJFR?IEND GREATES The latest andMnoat -oorunlato invention Jofi thS dayrCrockerA; Fawnswoth'sFU)tirig'annSmaotb4 big Iron. Saves the. expense of; fuel and the severe- task of standing over- hot fire on ironing days,-; hni-, j','t ut uiihtii i -'iiiiloii This Iron beats ltlL and wlU SMe its worth Ik wood cousmned under the old process la a short time, to say nothlmy of the fcjattl 6f those' WloSJ the work. . i-. : t m-: 4u,ia imtiiu nmf jlvt ;We an tbe agents for tbe PWe ot XoHb Carotfc na, and we propose to com me nee tbe sale of Jt fij Mecklenburg,. Gaston and; Lincoln: counties1 at once, m Any one: wishing to purohase1 the right to aeUln other counties In the SUte will do well ta apply at once to tbe undersigned at Charlotte, N, C, : - E. H. NEWCOMER. TT . - K' . rr -r - ! H. M, BAMSEuitr f r 5 r , (3 M lit f (LACKWOOa1 s Authorized reprints of i - The Edinburgh Review fWh!e. The Westminster Review (Uberai). i r.r t The London Quarterly Review (Conservative The British Qwaiterly tepty qtvangellcal); i.BttfQiTOfUeDIWCBIAlJUNE?'' These rei t,are no V selections : tbevive the oi hf IrtfLR In the Enellsh edmona. Jpq fm&va aa4nce or nna V , - - i , No publications can compare with the leading ndelltv of research, accuracy of statement, and pu rity of style, they are without any equal. They keep pace with modern thought, discovery, experiment, and achievement whether In rellirfon. science, lit erature, or an. x ne aoiest writers nil weir with most Intel reviews oi nistorr. and wi ea Intelligent day. on of the great events of the ft a PayabfestrtaaWaiea: wi For any tone Review, S 4 00 per annum oranysweview8,r4lji--fT it W Foranythree Revlewtf,,i- 10 00 " For all four Reviews,, , ...... . ?J2 OO.,, , " v: For Blackwood's Magazine, 4 00 " For Blackwood and one Review, 7 00 " .j For Blackwood and two Reviews 10 00 " For Blackwood and three ". 13 00 For Blackwood and four " 15 00 " POSTAGE. Thlsltemof experisfc newkorneki the publish ers, Weo.BiTint to a rettuetion jf M per cent, on me cuts BuaBcrmers A discount of twenty ner cent will be allowed to clubs of four or. raore persons, Thus: four copies oi BiacKwooa or oi one Review will oe sent to one address, for $12.80. four copies of the four Re views ana xuacKwooa ior $48, ana so on. PREMIUMS. mew suDscnoers (anniriru; eanvi tor the rear 1879 may have, without charge, the numbers for ine las uuaner oi L& JV oi sucn. penouicais as they may subscribe fpr J f ) Jr 1 Or.Mnstead, new subscrfbers to anytwO, three or i our oi ine aoove pepoaicaia, may nave one of the Four Reviews" for 1878: subscribers to all five may have two of the uFour Reviews," or one set of Blackwood's Magazine for 1878. Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to clubs can be allowed unless the money is remitted direct to the publishers. No premiums given to clubs. - - ' To secure premiums It will be necessary to make eany appucauon, as tne stocfc ayaUable , lor that THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO., . . 41 Barclay Street New York TTARPER'S WEEKLY. 1 1 ' 79 i LUSTRA TED MOTICBS OF TBS PRESS. The Wkkxxy remains easily at the head of illus trated papers by Its fine literary quality, the beauty of its type and woodcuts. Springfield Republican. 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