North Carolina Newspapers

SThe Charlotte l&bsixvtx. CH13. Editor and Proprietor .I u.. i. . MFfM from Piloting ierupkithat fetter oar' free-born reason." THE iFPROPBHTWII 1 BILLS 11SD THE DUTY ? There seems to be little doubt that v the disagreeable state or anairs wnicn has bee existing ajashgtoh since. the commencement of the extra, session, of Congress, will very soon be brought to a close by the Democrats passing the I appropriation bills, with the provisos re commended by the joint caucus com mittees, the provisos being, as already stated by publications in The Obser ver, 'thai 'no part of the ' money appro priated ,to Jhe use of the army shall be used for the' pay, transportation, equip ment or subsistence .of any troops used for police purposes to keep peace at the polls; and that no part of the appropri ation made for the legislative, judicial and executive expenses of the govern ment shall be used to make provision for supervisors or deputy marshals of elections; and still further, that a sepa rate measure be passed embodying those sections of the vetoed appropria tion bills which provide for amend ments of the law concerning the meth od of drawing juries and for the total abolition of the juror's test oath. It is believed, and with good cause, that the President will not withhold ins signa ture from the bills in this shape, and while these provisions do not accom plish all that the Democrats desire, they come as near this as it is possible to bring them, and do in some measure counteract the evils, against which the Democratic party has Veen all the while contending. Whatever may have been thought in the beginning as to the policy proper to ba pursued In reference to the war meas ures which the Democrats; have sought to have expunged entirely, it is quite clear that if we eaii gain the conces sions which the caucus committees re commend, good sense and good policy demand the passage of the appropria tion bills. That the Democrats have not gained all that they sought is quite true, but it is none the less to their credit that theyS&ught it lo the utmost of their ability. If they pass the appro priation bills now, they may be, indeed they doubtless will be, twitted with having "backed down"; but let that "pass. When it is all over it will be found that the Democrats have gained before the people much more than they have lost. As to their "backing down," the point has been well made that the party has neveiv in any .authorized man ner, declared that it would not vote the appropriations unless the President ac cedel to its demands. Numbers of Democrats have safe! as much as this, but they spoke ' only for themsel ves ; the party litis never authorized them to speak for it. Besides, even if it had, it would argue nothing against the par ty, any more than it does against the individuals, that they have seen good reasons for changing their grounds. Some of the leaders of the party who were outspoken in the beginning in their declarations that they would never Tjte for passing the appropriations, un less the President would sign the riders with the bills, have since the time of thoseclafatidns changed their minds and made the concessions contained in the report of the caucus committees. This is neither disreputable nor discred itable ; it is n compromise of principle ; it is onh a Changed form otaction after a change of the circumstances which in h6 bfegyinlngffoVerned them. In point tf fact the! (urvantage in this contest, though they have not gained all they sought, is with the Democrats, whatever final disposition is made of the appropriation bills, and the sequel will show it They have fairly and squarely committed, the Republican party to the bayonet policy. They have pinned the Republican Senators and Representatives to the point, on the floors of the Senate and House, and made them endorse the army at the polls ; they have madeiej President declare himself, in effect, in favor of the policy of intimidation and force, while the Democrats have all the while stood in the attitude of defenders of free elec tions. The Louisville Courier-Journal brought out the issue distinctly and covered the whole ground when it said n its issue of the 20th ult: -,, "It is we, we, the Democrats, who haw caught you, YOUr the Republicans in a trap. We have, you . committed to Grant, jand Grantism, a :year before yd'ur time. '"We have you committed to the rule of the bayonet. We have you committed to jury test-oaths by which your own judges and your own prose cuting attorneys 'cannot4 sit upon the juries they instruct and plead. We drop on you there. We shall pass your beggarly appropriation bills. We shall take you on your own issue, and we stall see whether you can consolidate the North Tipon the ruin of the South, and ultimately, the murder of the men, womea and children of the South, upon a scneme' to make our government a military despotism" r:S VThis is just the amount of. ikm "We shll pass your beggarly , appropriation bills." It is not these that we are con: ... tending over. We .are fighting for a great principle, Superior forces and a hostileLExecutive ; have stood in' the . way of ouT compassing our ends but we have takeCour position and haveoo ed voix inlervourSL ! .'We ' ' ouit the con? gressionai .contest and ; appejalitdl jthe pepplevth61ina) 40urce !ofaUrpower Afe shall lee how they will decide this issue between? the parties. : They are not so dull"as not to be able to see the point; however mucnjiesigmng ponu- ' clans may undertake to obscure it, and . there is little danger to be apprehended ort account of the character of the de- a-- -! J . , 1, AMAMtM taa cusiuii wnicn tney wiu reuuci iu ioou. "ll very&oulbtful if , the Warner ail- Jftx"iUl eaH;get thtougtt itne csenaie. , Some of tire Democrats, who insist that It shall not be made a party measure, decline to vote jfor. it, and there are . fears that there is a sufficient !number of these to defeat ,the measure. THE FEDERAL COUKT AW THE APPROPRIA- TIOSS. ; An advertisement in yesterday's and 1 . and jurors that they need not attend the session of the United States Dis trict Court to be held in this city next weekr"as. tlje condition .'of the judiciary appropriation 4s SucK that they cannot be pai&JLIktte&M Marshal Dougjaajs- in accordance with the factsIvThis j not'th firsf tiipe that the money necessary to run this court has riot been" forthcoming Witnesses, jurors and others will remember that within the past1 twfr-years'tbe' appro priations have expired while the courts were in session at Statesville and at Asheville, the result being much in convenience, hardship and annoyance. We merely recur to the matter ribw to point out that the present state of af fairs, so far as relates to ihe court here next week, is in no way attributable to the delay on the part of the present extra session of Congress in passing the appropriation bills. The expenses of the court here next week, if paid fully, would be paid out of the appro priations made for that purpose by the Forty-Fifth Congress, which appropri tions run to the end of the two years ending June 30th, 1819. And, it may. be added, if the Forty-Fifth Congress had passed the present appropriation bills or if the extra session of the Forty Sixth Congress had passed them the first day it met, not a dollar of the ap propriation could have been used for the" "expenses of the court here next week, for the reason that in no event would any part of that appropriation have been available before the first day of July prox., the bills now in dispute providing for the expenses of the gov ernment for the two years beginning July 1st, 1819, and ending June 30th, 1881. Xo'r Ashamed. The New York Tri bune having in an evil moment remark ed ; Xt should be understood that we are not ashamed of our past," the Lou isville Courier-Journal hits it thus be tween the eyes : "We suppose not. The stealing of $3,000,000 from poor, de fenseless negroes is nothing to be ashamed of, of course. Neither is the plunder of Southern whites, the dis franchisement, again and again accom plished, of Democratic voters anything to he ashamed of, of course. Nor do we suppose the Republican party is asham ed of the enormous crime of stealing the presidency, and its habitual use of fraud, perjury and force in 1876-'T7; nor is it ashamed of its bold robbery of the public funds : its enormous waste of the public money, wrenched from the tax payers by grinding taxation, on politi cal favorites. Nor is it ashamed of the scrubby and dishonest and drunken of ficials it has. put in office ; of the hide ous corruption it has fostered every where, nor of its dishonest and anti republican programme for 1880. The Republican party has passed beyond the feeling of shame. It is the embodi ment of meretricious cheek." Littlefield Loose Aoaix. And so littieneiu win not pay a visit to North Carolina in company with the Raleigh chief of police. This is not the first time he has defeated the ends of justice, and unless he dies soon it will not be the last. The general tenor of the associated press dispatch from Jacksonville is to the effect that Little field is a much persecuted and ill-used man, and it would seem that the people took very kindly to the poppy-cock with which he regaled jthemi after the trial. Not able to get a fair trial in North Carolina, indeed ! A fair trial is exactly what he doesn't want, and the fact that he knows that is exactly what he will get if be comes back here is the cause of his morbid inclination to stay away. - - -- The New State Bonds not Taxa ble. As there seems to be a difference of opiuion as to the question whether the new 4 per cent, bonds used for the purpose of compromising the debt of the State, are liable to State, county or corporation tax, the following section from the laws of North Carolina will definitely settle the question:. Section 3, chapter 89, laws 1879 : The said bonds shall be exempt from State, county or corporation tax or assess ment, direct or indirect, general or special, whether imposed for purposes of general revenue or otherwise. STATE KEVVS. Goldsboro truckers are now shipping beans. A recent exodus meeting, held at Goldsboro, was a failure. The negroes did not seem to take kindly to the pro ject. Seven convicts made their escaDe from the guard on the Spartanburg & Asnevnie nauroaa. near Trvon Citv. last Monday evening. At Transylvania court which met last Monday, there were three 'murder cases on the docket, but all were con tinued until next term. The sweet-eum nlate factorv of Messrs. S. H. Grav & Co at Newbern. is no insignificant 5 enterprise. Thev turn out 25,000 to 30.000 nlates per day (sometimes more), which are sent to New York and bring into the State, over $25,000 per annum. The millers and mill owners, of east-. ern North Carolina held a meeting at K.inston on the 27th ult. and pertected an organization by the election Of T. S. Hooker as president. The lioiasnoro Messenger says they meet there again on the 14th of Junet -I,.' , -' The Goldsboro Messenger states that at a meeting of the stockholders of the Goldsboro. Snow Hill i & Greenville Railroad Company, held at Snow Hill, Greene county, on the 31st ult.iInW. TTnmnhrftv and H. F, Grainger. -.)f Wayne J as. 13. Cherry and E." C. ..Xel lowlv. of Pitt, and W. J. Jones, of Greene, were Put in nomination and all unanimously elected directors. L. W. Humphreys was subsequently elect ed to tne presiaency 01 ine roau. The "Wilmington Revietfr states that Rev. W. M. P, jMoore, of Sumraerville, Brunswick county, was preparing to go to Sunday school, last Sunday, when he fell to the floor. STjeechless ; and insensi ble, and died almost instantly. The de ceased was sixty-six years of age at the time of his death, and had been in the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church for the period of forty years, Tiaeeaaed was the father- of Mr. walk er Moore,- who -for a short while, about two years ago, was a rgstaept ot pnar lotte. THE ALTERED .PROGRAMME - V . WHAT TBE DEMOCRATS KOW I E0PCSK Uninteresting Sennte DayField Day in the House McCrary to" Get the . Judgeship Interesting Person al and Committee Items. WAsiiiNaTostf June -s'enaje.- The Senate proceeded to consider the unfinished voxisine urn to esiaoiisu post routes. The amendments to the bill made in committee of the whole were agreed to and the bill passed. The Senate then took up the bill to IhiS&ffi .thf"wUin executive feessionr. and rafter wards ad journed, 'a Kt, ,..'.,- . - r' ?v The nomination of Claude H. Russell, of Georgia, as assistant surgeon, was confirmed. House. The House resumed the con sideration of the business of the morn ing hour, being tb -bill amending the statutes - relative' to the removal of causes from State to F. ederaLCQurtM Townshend having withdrawn his demand for the previous question, the morning hour is being consumed by the delivery oT a speech by Cox, of New York, in favor of the repeal of the test oath laws. ., , ; ' '"' '. "" v" At the conclusion of Cox's remarks the House adjourned," -. . v f ' THE DEMOCRATIC! TPX AN OF ACTJOi. ' The result of last night's-joint meet ing of the Democratic eaucus commit tees was the adoption !of the altered programme-suggested1 hy the sub-committee, and the Democratic members of both houses will meet in caucus at 3 o ciock tins arternoon to consiaer tne advisory committee's report, which will then be presented. THE DEMOCRATIC PROGRAMME. The Democratic members of the House and Senate held a joint caucus this afternoon to receive the report of the joint advisory committee in regard to the appropriation bills. After sev eral hours deliberation the following programme was agreed upon. The House committee on appropriations will immediately prepare for introduc tion three bills as follows : the arriiy appropriation bill, vetoed by the Presi dent with the following new section in place of the section upon which the veto was based: "Section 6. That no money appropriat ed by this act is appropriated or shall be paid for the subsistence, equipment, transportation or compensation of any Eart of the army of the United States to e used as a police force to keep peace at the polls at any election held within any State." The bill extending the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation act, of June 19th, 1878, for one year from the 30th inst., for the same sums and purposes therein specified. The bill will contain no general legislation except that portion of the recently ve toed bill known as "the McMahott amendment," providing for the repeal of certain laws regulating the payment of pensions. Last year's bill, which it is thus proposed to re-enact, provided for the salaries of all United States judges, district attorneys and United States marshals, but made no appro priation for "judicial expenses," which, however, were subsequently provided for in the sundry civil appropriation bill ; hence it was agreed that the com mittee on appropriations shall report a bill making appropriations in detail for all estimated judicial expenses except per diems or supervisors and deputy mar shals of elections, and containing also the clause agreed upon last Saturday : That no officer shall be appointed and no obligation incurred tor any purpose not specifically appropriated for by Con gress, mis supplemental appropriation bill is also to embodv those sections of the vetoed appropriation bill which pro vide tor amendments ot tne law respect- in" the method of drawing juries and for the total abolition of the jurors' test oath. The bill will also provide that no money therein appropriated shall be used tor tees, salaries, compensation or expenses of any person appointed un- uer inie 20, reviseu statutes, wnicn com prises the Federal election laws ; also that no liability shall be incurred for any object for which specific appropria tion shall not have been made by Con- MCCRARY NOMINATED FOR HIS JUDGE SHIP. The President sent to the Senate to day the nomination of Geo. W. McCrary, Secretary of War, to be judge of the eighth L nited States judicial circuit, to succeed Judge Dillon, resigned, to take enect September 1st. CONFIRMATIONS EN MASSE. In executive session of the Senate this afternoon all the pending nomina tions, some three hundred in number, for appointments and promotions, were called up and confirmed en masse. No opposition was made and the long con troversy-concerning them is now prac tically enaea, aitnougn to-dav s action will be subject to the bare possibility of reversal m case a motion to reconsider is entertained during either of the next two executive sessions, rue nomina tion of Secretary McCrary, as Judge Dillon's successor, was laid before the Senate and referred in the usual course to the judiciary committee. M'CRARY 'S PROBABLE .SUCCESSOR. Murat Ilalstead, of Cincinnati, and ex-Senator Ramsey, are talked of for the vacancy created by Secretary Mc- Urary's nomination. BAYARD'S BILL CONSIDERED IN COX- : I MITT EE. - ' " Ths Senate judiciary committee con sidered to-day Bayard's bill to repeal sections 820 and 821 of the revised stat utes, but took no decisive action thereon. THE WARNER BILL. At a regular meeting of the Senate finance committee to-day, the Warner silver bill was taken up, but the con sideration of it was postponed until next Friday, when a special meeting will be held. KNOTT'S REPORT FINISHED. Chairman Knott, of the House iudi- ciary committee, has finished his report on the President's veto of the army in terference bill, and it was thought he would: submit it to-day He doubtless would have doneso had not many mem bers been absent. 'God Bless the Good Duke of Argyle.'' "New York, June 3. The Cunard steamer Scythia arrived this afternoon. Among 1 her passengers were George Douglass Campbell, Duke of Argyle, his son, Lord W alter Campbell, and his two daughters, Lady Mary and Lady Elizabeth Campbell, with their attend ants. - They leave to-morrow for Cana da amLwili return to England about the middle of July. An Arctic Explorer Out of Pocket. London, June 8. A dispatch to Lloyds, dated Malta, June ist,says: "The steamer A. E. Nbrdenskjold has Ta4unc r Rehrings Straits by "j wauiu, wi quest or the steamer Vega containing the Swedish rTT i "fSH r"oiespr JSordensk- 21 jfit tfi - twiimiv wuipuuiik LITtlEflEID I00SE VBUhKaeifijikWHi'of Habeas Cor- pus Holies a Speech on the - Occasion, , , r ' Jacksontille, Fla, June 5.- The extradition case of Gen. M. S. Little field, of this city, who was arrested by a warrant of Gov. Drew, upon a requisi tion- f rom-tha Geyeuvor of, Korth, Caror , Uhd,K arid Mobseliuiatly. .released on ja to-aay. me neanng, wnicn was Deiore Ju(lm4LhibaldioX'!t$circnitwt)egan Friday. The judge,'inva long and able opinion, decides that Gen. Littlefield is properly released and cannot be molest-5 ed. Tne case excited mucn interest ana Vision is rfght-tottlawdeauity. The: general, who is a member, of the bar of this county, asked arid was grant ed permission: to say a -few words after the; rendition, of the, opinion, ; j He sai4, that he.did not feartotan4 atrialjfor anv charee .against him that, could be raised by the ? State of NorthjCaroliria, but he did want some assurance, that he could have a fair, trial on a charge upon which he already f has '-had tlu-ee exami nations in tne cityiOf Raieign, witiiont conviction ' of wrons-doing.' He only demands ;f air play.and an -examination or.triaLin.the interest of, Justice rather than for the promotion of party or per sonal enas, -.ri'c', ..-. i-i ... . WEST yiKCINU UWlfiSSJfESS. rresi ofi eneT Jiembers of a Desperate V .- :: ' Gang. - . :Wheeling, W. Va June 3. Excite ment at Littieton.lncident to the arrest of seven, of a gang of Redmen, who in fested Wetzel county, is very great The names bf ithe prisoners Tare Amos Hemeleck, George Ullom, John Ullom, John StewarcbAjonns Hostailer, Jiloy Butcher andr' John Lough. The men were to have been tried, yesterday, but no justice of the " peace could be found willing to risk his.lne in doing so, tor several were notified by the Redmen that they would be killed if they assist ed in bringing any of the gang to jus tice. . The services or J ustice Jonester, of the Center District, have, however, been obtained, land, the trial has been set down for to-day. Gov. Matthews has taken very, decided interest in the matter, and is determined to nave the lawlessness crushed out. The prisoners have secured the services of Fountain Smith, of Fairmount, as their counsel About 50 of the gang attacked the house of a prominent citizen of Mannington late Monday morning, but finding the occupants well armed and prepared to receive tnem, desisted trom their efforts and rode off. BRIEF FOREIGN ITEMS. The German consul general at Alex andria, Egypt, will proceed to Cairo, to demand a reply to the protest of the German government against the Khe dive's decree of April 22d. The trial 01 Alexander Soloieff, who attempted'the assassination of the Czar of Russia, will commence before the Supreme tribunal Friday next. Un the 14th or May, President Urado, of Peru, Jeft Lima with the consent of Congress, to take command of the Peruvian army, ana vice Jrresuient Gen. La Puerta took charge of the ex ecutive in his stead. No Case for Prosecution. London, June 3. A Paris dispatch to the Times says: "Investigation into the expressions alleged to have been used by Manager Forcade, Archbishop of Aix, with reference to M. Jules Ferrv's education bill, has shown the charge to be unfounded or at least to furnish no sufficient case for prosecution." English Commercial Failures. London, June 3. Henry Dore, gro cer, of Hulme, has failed ; liabilities sta ted at 100,000. Rawsthorne & Monk, cotton manufacturers, of Preston, have tailed ; liabilities stated at 27.000. Fletcher & Ryder, merchants, of Liver pool, engaged in the South American trade, have failed; liabilities believed to be heavy. The Fight Between Rice and Bishop in Ohio. Columbus, June 3. Delegates to the State Democratic and Greenback con ventions which meet to-morrow are ar riving. The contest for governor on the Democratic ticket overshadows all other interests. The fight at present is narrowed down to Rice and Bishop. Baron Rothschild Dead. London, June 3. Baron Lionel Nathan DeRothschild, chief partner in tne banking hrm ot Rothschild & Co., is dead. Last Sunday, in Philadelphia, the mercury told 98 degrees in the shade, which is a very lively figure for the first day of June. It got no higher than 100 there the hottest day last summer. The Death-lUte ot Our country is 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 Is such a common thing that in 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 Boschxb's German Stkup been taken, a cure would have resulted, and a large bin from a doctor been avoided. For all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, Boschek's German Sthup 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:' : v - L - i-.-- Bight Time to Operate in Stocks. By recent communication with prominent stock operators, we learn that now is a favorable time to take advantage of the stock market, by the new combination method of Messrs. Lawrence & Co . the New York bankers, who have been so remarka- Diy successful heretofore. This system Is founded on correct rules of finance and Is universal Iv an. proved by the shrewdest operators. The orders of tnousands of customers are massed into one Im mense-capital, and o Derated as a en-eat whole. il. vldlng profits pro rata every month. In this way any customer can Invest from $10 to $10,000 with equal pioportionate success, and at the same time gain aU the advantages of largest capital and best tuu hi luauipuiaung me market, xnis nrnvs new circular has "two unerring rules for success" and full explanations. $50 will make $250, or 5 per 3u,j jouu wui reiurn jw.uuo, ana so on, accord ing to the market Stocks and bonds wanted. Deposits received. Apply to Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 57 Exchange Place, N. Y. City. For upwards of thtrtrars Mrs. Wlnslow's Snnt.h. 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 irom teeming or otber causes. An old and weu Known remedy. 25c per bottle. - ' Chafing Under Disappointment. It Is said thai tho mnnnn nhv TtiitW amnrlit ttia gubernatorial nomination was because he bad not been fairly treated by the Republicans. ,The best cures for chafes of all kmds Is Henry's Carbolic banre.. Try it and be convinced. .Beware of. court- June.3 lw . .-.r-Wk. vara. i v-ii - Via. TO aU Who ftrfl RllfTrlTlr flYxm 'tb ifnH anil In. discretions ot youth, nervous, weakness, early de- ziii luaiiuwu, ceo., i win sena a recipe that will cure you, FREE . OF CHARGE,- This great remedy was y. discovered- by a missionary in P0 5SriS:i. j"aa self-addressed envelope tefV!,0SEPa-T-iUiiINi Station D,. New J8A26 .. rf'i Deal Gently WUh the Stomach. , U it proves refractorr, mll discipline la the thing to set It right " Not all the nauseous draughts t and boluses ever Invented can do naif as much to. remedy its disorders as a lew wlaeglassfulls-say three a day of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which Wll offnnl It aruanriv relief' Anil nvnnbinllv (muiIhIl every dyspeptic and bilious sjmptom. SlcfeheadL acne, nervousness, sauowness 01 uie complexion, i fur upon the tongue, vertigo, and those many In describable and disagreeable sensations caused by indigestion, are toot often perpetuated by Injudi cious aosmg. -An- unmeauue uDanaonnuuu ui such random and 111 advised experiments should be the first step In the direction of a cure; tM next step the use of this standard tonic alterative, which has received the highest medical sanction and won unprecedented popularity. June3 lw -,' 7 ' Ease Attainable by the Knenmatlc. , ' Yes, although they may despair of relief, it is attainable by rheumatic sufferers, for there is a remedy which carries off, by means of increased activity of the kidneys Important channels for blood purification the acrid element to which pathologists the most eminent attribute the painful symptoms a theory completely borne out by urln ary analysis. The name of this grand depurent is Hostetters, a preparation likewise celebrated as a remedy for constipation, which causer contamina tion of the blood with the blle-and a certain means of relief in dyspepsia, fever and ague, and nervous ailments. It is, perhaps, the finest tonic extant, and is highly recommended as a medicinal stimulant by distinguished physicians and analysts who pronounce it to be eminently pure and very beneficial. The press also endorses it. A Word with Practical People. The climate of some parts of the South seems to peculiarly foster three special scourges of the gen eral health; these are yeilow fever, periodically; malarial fever and consumption or premature de cline always. The result of all of them, when not rapidly fatal, Is complete prostration f the whole system, and in most cases, utter InabUlty to derive restoration from the nourishment of ordinary food. Then the doctors all say. the only thing the stom ach and pancreas, and liver, can accept and turn into vitalizing blood and solid fibre Is Cod Liver Oil, or rather Scott's Emulsion of the Oil with the Hypophosphltes of Lime and Soda. This Is a finer nutrient than the Oil alone, and Is besides a splen did tonic, and then it has not the least disagreea ble taste or odor, and Is acceptable to the most sensitive stomach. inay28 2w They Abide Steadily In Good Works. Generals G T. Beauregard, of Louisiana, and J. A. Early, of Virginia, still continue to faithfully and energetically discharge their duties as commis sioners on behalf of the State and People, and will give the next grand semi-annual drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery (the 109th in number of monthly drawings), their personal supervision, and assume the sole management of the distribution which occurs promptly at noon on Tuesday, June 17th, 1879, at the opera house In New Orleans. For further information address, ere It is too late, M. A. Dauphin, P. O. Box 692, New Orleans. June3 lw SPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS. WESTERN, N. C. Lone and favorably known for their antl dyspep tic ana alterative tonic waters, opened 20th May, 1H79. Board $2 per aay. ana reaucea rates lor a longer time, and families. Invalids will have the advantage of four different mineral waters, and in addition, tne xurkisn notrair, vapor ana meaicatea baths, If desired. Springs situated 7 miles nortn or tucKory on the Western North Carolina Railroad, over- the finest road m the State, i or further Information, address the proprietor. . JS. O. TT, M. D. may25 3 taw su tu thu WARM SPRINGS, WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT. HOT and cold water, unsurpassed mountain cli mate, unequaled scenery, and magnificent ho tel accommodations for eight hundred guests. Hot baths, in conjunction with climatic influences, al most specific for rheumatism, neuralgic, nervous and constitutional diseases, diseases of the skin, kidneys and bladder, and malarial disorders. Send for descriptive circular. Dr. Wm. H. HOWERTON, Proprietor. Junel lm H.J.ALSPAUGH'S CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, LOCATED ten miles west of Taylorsvllle, on the Lenoir load, in Alexander county climate as healthy as any where in North Carolina, Rooms furnished with or without board at low terms. Provisions cheap. For further particulars address, H. J. ALSPAUGH. Little River P. 0 Alexander co., N. C. may 28 lm Cleaveland Mineral Springs WILL OPEN JUNE 1, 1879. These Springs are 2 miles from Shelby. N. C., and one mile from C. C. Railway. Hacks will be at Spring's station on arrival of every train. Band of music and other means of amusement for the comfort and enjoyment of guests. THE TABLE will be furnished with the best that the market af fords. Rates to suit the times. S. Mc. POSTON, Proprietor, Shelby, N. C. L. S. Williams, Superintendent May 14 d6w IJeitJ &&vzxtiszmzut&. AGENTS WANTED for the best and fastest selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced 38 per cent National Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. flfcojr; Hr Cfe K AAA I Judiciously Invest JJbZD 1U 5pOUUU ed In Wall street lays the foundation for substantial fortunes every week, and pays an immense percentage of profits by the new capitalization System of operating in stocks. Full explanation on application to Adams, Brown & Co., Bankers, 26 Broad street N. Y. TT? AT? CTT? Please write for large, Is VjIV iv kll IV . Illustrated Catalogue of RIFLES, SHOT GUNS, REVOLVERS. Address Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburg, Pa. BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER See that each plaster has the word C-A-P-C-I N-E cut through it and insist on having no other. Ask your physician as to Its merits over all others. new mi wm Parson's Purgative Pills make new Rich Blood, and will completely change the blood in the entire system in three months. Any person who will take one pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks may be re stored to sound health, if such a thing be possible. Sent by mall for 8 letter stamps. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., Bangor, Me. H ORSES FOR SALE. Jacob Thomas, from Tennessee, has twenty head of good harness and saddle Horses, and a few Mules, at Wadsworth's Livery stable. Call and see them. my29 3t pOB SALE. The Bourgeolse and Minion type on which this paper was lately printed. It was made by the old Johnson type foundry, of Philadelphia, and was not discarded because no longer fit for use, but on ly because It became necessary to use a different style of type. It will do good service for several years to come. It will be sold in lots to sul pur chasers, and In fonts of 50 to l.OOQIbs, with or without cases. Address OBSERVER, oct5 Charlotte, N. C. FORSALE. That valuable property In this city known as the Tannery of Alexander, Allen & McBee. This Tan nery Is conveniently located, and has all the latest Improved machinery. Bark and hides low and in abundance. For particulars address A. ISAACS, Attorney for Alexander, Allen & McBee, Greenville, a C May 9th, 1879 dlaw3m&w3m ; ELL IMPROVED 'U: CITY PROPERTY FOB SALE. Any person desiring to purchase a well improved City Lot House with nine rooms, and modem con veniences, fine well of water, brick kitchen, within five minutes walk of the public square, can be ac commodated by applying at - decl8 '. THIS OFFICE. J Hand Mirrors, : Dressing Oombs, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes. Cologne, Handkerchief Extracts and Fine Soaps, at . DR. T. a SMITH'S DRUG STORK Soots nxul 3hots. PEGRAM & CO., 1 1st National Bank Bunding, CHARLOTTE, N. C, Have now in store a nice and complete stock of it SPBENG BOOTS, SHOESf 1 7 . ' f ' . J1'. yip "J Hats, Trunks & Tra?eltag .Bags With them you can find THE BEST STOCK IN CHARLOTTE. ZEIGLER BRO.'S Cetebiated Ladles', Misses and Children's Shoes A SPECIALTY. They also keep Miles', Burt's, Holbrook A Lud low', and other best brands. Gents will find there the Miller, McCullough A Ober. CanfieldV and Miles' hand-made Boots and Shoes. Also THE CELEBRATED AND POPULAR PEGRAM SHOES. Call sure before buying, attention. April 9, 1879. Orders have personal PEGRAM & CO. BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS SHOES SHOES SHOES AND AND AND AND AND AND HATS HATS HATS SPRING STYLES!! THE LARGEST STOCK EVER EXHIBITED IN CHARLOTTE. This stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Ac embraces every grade, and will be sold as cheap as the same Goods can be sold by any house In the South. MERCHANTS Will do well to call land examine this stock, as It Is especially adapted to the trade of North and South Carolina, and will be sold at wholesale or retail on most reasonable terms. VISITORS To Charlotte are Invited to call and examine our stock, as they will find it most complete In every respect and cheaper than ever before. W. S. FORBES, Agent, Smith & Forbes' Old Stand, Trade St g00fts and jRsittimerg JUST RECEIVED AT TIDDY'S CITY BOOK STORE, A well selected Stock of WRITING PAPER, Including Note, Letter, Sermon, Legal and Fools cap, which tbeypropose to sell cheap for cash. Also French Paper of every description, with En velopes to match. Also Paper In boxes, to suit the most fastidious SOCIAL ETIQUETTE 0V NEW YORK. Li standard treatise upon the laws of good society n New York. Congress Tie Envelopes; a new lot Just received. Edward Todd ft Ca's Celebrated RUBBER PENS, Pen by some considered superior to a Gold Pen TIDDY ABRO. are also agents for Emerson. Celebrated Rubber - KHAND-STAMPS, tf -- .; -' '., . and any orders given them will receive prompt at tendon. " -- y . , E. BUTTERICK ft CO.S METROPOLITAN ' i f . For May, 1879, fast received at , v - . ,r , r TIDDY ft BRO'S. CASH PAID FOB BAGS. ni&f&mtXijj NEW MXDS ! ; . r.f . . NKW KKATUREH . (Crane to me for Bacon, Com, Sugar. Cotfi u lassea, and other FamJiylrocerSL, Mo vte eoun "" BSST UttWHtjiEY. J?J LCpuntty Hams. I sell far' vw ucnTcreu io me city iree of chaiw W. H. CRIMMINGEH apNwt door below Wilson & Blaguu HAMS, ill )-t t HAMS, HAMS. : .Hi . R. M. MILLER & SONS. May 7. - ; WE retail nothing but choice goods. Guaran tee every article we sell and will cheer fully refund your money , when our goods are not found as represented. A good stock of FAMILY G R O C E R I E 8 on nana. We make specialties of Corn. Flour Meal, Oats, Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Hams, and general Country Produce. Solicit correspondence from parties wishing to buy or sell. Respectfully. F B. ALEXANDER & CO., May 3. Trade Street Charlotte, N. C. ATTENTION ! LADIES. LADIES, JUST received a full line FINE ORANGES, LEMONS, PINE APPLES, BANANAS and Choice French and Plain CANDIES, Choice Jellies, Mustard and Canned Fruits, and Pickles of even description. A fresh supply of GRAHAM FLOUR. OAT MEAL and fresh Crackers of every description. CREAM CHEESE. FIFTY BARRELS OF THE CELEBRATED BRIDGEWATER FLOUR. FLOUR. ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF CHEAPER GRADES. CHEAPER GRADES. Sugars, Coffees and anything that can be feund In a first-class Grocery House. LeROY DAVIDSON. junel F IELD BROS., WHOLESALE A1TO RETAIL GROCERS and DEALERS in COUNTRY PR0DUCI Keep constantly on hand FRESH EGGS and BUTTER, CHICKENS, TUB KEYS, CABBAGE, IRISH POTATOES, AP PLES, DRIED FRUITS, Ac Exclusive Dealers In RAMSOUR ft BONNIWELL'S and A. L SHU FORD'S various brands of FLOUR ALSO, PROPRIETORS OF THE : CHARLOTTE HOTEL, .i CHARLOTTE, N. C This house has been refitted and newly fumlsbed. and is kept In first class style. Terms, Per Day 8 2 00 tST Great lnducemaptsjiflered to table board ers; for terms see the proprietor. tyOmnlbus and Carriages at every train. -Al FIELD BROTHERS.- SSHS Mr. H. a WILSOH k LAST ouvu..-..- Hehbt Wiltons,, feb9 $2.00 MARSHALL $2.00 H-8SIE H8SIE SAVANNAH. Gi. A. B. LUCE, Proprietor. Reduced rate-$2.00 and $2.50, according to W tion of Room. JL L. HARNETT, Clerk, late of Planters' Bote1- 10-tt HAM, TIERCES.