North Carolina Newspapers

CH1& B. JOJIES, -f Editor and Proprietor Fim Iron the doting jiupltthat letta our Tviii t it' VT V THURSDAY; 3 UNE THE SUMMER AJLROAi SCHEDULED . ' e fre nlpt'fct tlie habit , of. dictating . 3 - X. f A,.' V.sv. i.n'w oil oil man. age their own affairs, but we haye a right to speak out uponlmatfefs of phjb lic concern, and the -new schedules which have just been put in operation upon the Western. North Carolina and Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio Kailroads are so manifestly ill-considered and sui cidal, that we are prompted to protest against them. Under the new sched ule the train on the Western North Car olina Railroad leaves Salisbury going west a little after 10 p. mn and returning arrives there at 5 a. m..yThis is for the sake of a connection with the night train on the Richmond & Danville Railroad. The Charlotte and States ville Railroad must of necessity ) main tain a connection .with the Western road at Statesville, and in doing so it breaks its connection with the Carolina Central, and is left nothing to depend upon except a purely local business, while the Western road abandons all of the large business which it has hith erto drawn from the Cape Fear conn try and this for the sake of a connec tion with Raleigh. Under its present schedule it will have a right to expect the mountain travel from Raleigh prop-errand-f rom alrTmtsJetweerrltale1gh and Salisbury ; for this it has given up ...... .. ' . ' '' irl an or its uopes oi me travel irom folk and Wilmington to the mountain? and all of the large business which it has hitherto enjoyed from points be tween Wilmington and Charlotte. Where one ticket $4 the, mountains" is sold in Raleigh, twenty five are sold in Wilmington; by the schedule just now become inoperative, it could have drawn as much business from Norfolk via Raleigh and Hamlet, as it will by the present schedule from Raleigh, and in addition to this it had fair prospects of at least a share of the business of Ral eigh proper via Hamlet and the Caro lina Central. The result will be that the tray el from Norfolk and from the' Cape Fear and the Pee Dee sections will seek the mountains via the Air Line and SpartanbUTg & Asheville Railroads, and in exchange for this large and lucrative business, the West ern North Carolina Railroad will have the pitiful business which it, can draw from Raleigh and the counties between Wake and Rowan. Nay, more than this: it loses all of its Charlotte busi ness, which is at least as large as that of Raleigh, and turns it to the mountains via Spartanburg. It gives the most ex cenentvaterm"g"places' oirlts own line the blackest eye. possible, for who, de; siring to go to the Catawba Springs, want to be . landed at iHickory at 2 o'clock in: th rnoniingV and who, wish ing to go to Glen Alpine, will consent to be set down in the woods at Turkey Tail at 4 a.m.? The entire run, both ways, on the Western North Carolina and Charlotte and Statesville Railroads is made in the night ; and neither of these roads pull sleeping cars ; neither can they offer their travel the poor ac commodation which reclining chairs af ford. As opposed to this the Air-Line and Spartanburg & Aahevilte roads of fer entire day runs both ways, and ex cellent accommodations - for in all respects. travelers We have presented the facts JtUhe-j case with uerf ect fairness. .ari3L- itsSl-i have Droved ttaat"thAWfisfjtTj NttrtreTfi Carohna abroad 4s not only ewWP Mghteinlf. struck a nfPTififnonaf wftnWthm if i: mencfng-rtore people than it .w.bene-r . fitting, but;is fectnally working gainst its oWnibe&iifterjests. jr 1oii-t twtii a CpntJprivan fnr-wTiom tea tfavo fa xrarv r-.-rA ZZT:F.:rrl Mm m V I ItfNI. II I liUJfl lliinuni UIIV 'JIlll M TT I ... e 0 , ,.vrv.vujj mi cially will see this in a short time, and will, we believe;, fo rentodel his sched--ules as to accommodate the greatest number of people, and accomplish the gicavcai guuu iwi. wa xurtu.-jie is ar-; dently devoted to the interest f his; road, and no man has or couM liavB done more for it. The o:yior cbhhec- tiontweenheQVestetT: road, because the tter is a so-called "State road,?, should. iio weigh . forra moment with so sensible a ppntlepian I when the interests of Wsr&WfHhe tirel at stake, as at present, and;Wiien4 as 'un der existing conditions, , the Carolina Central and Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio are as much " State roads " as the Rich mond & Danville. THE LfTTLEKILD CASE. The following is an editorial para- nous jMonn uaronna lobbyist, who is reputed to have gobbled up two-thirds of the railroad property of that State, now enjoys the protection of JDemojcrat ic Governor Drew, of Florida, who re fuses to listen to what the Governor of North Carolina has to say in this case. Littlefleld enjoyed a similar immunity from arrest under requisitions from the Old North State while the Republicans had contf&T of Florida; It will be in order -nowfor the 2)ej3oterats tot lay somethingabout the harbor 'and "retnge afforded fo thieves and plunderers by Governor-Drew's admhifetratloo; that IsTunlessIt makes someaifgrence to them wbotM ox is beinjgrqred, "J.t WoafSjy wotKwhpbiVe thelesjrwrwillset tkntiUiHm aboutShis matter; the faliurbf thg SUMtkffcm Una hereof ore to 8eur$the presejice Q hgt Ogflr I3ttIefieM;wtftthe refusal, iSTtre! luaRpncejof k EepuJslicafi&oW 2 Sor it Florida Ho I otthfeirOs ernorfljf :3Tbrtn CaroIlnllyjrenS 4 Democrat wasinstalledlin- the kteck tfB bmcehprompUonote4X reBteoTanajreleased ixCJUUedrpu pywno t iy ny, cy bgepuWcan judge f inview ofthese f alb t&at the 'Washington Republican's in dictment of Gdvr Drew wai not lie. - ; The Richmond State doesn't like Sen ator Vance's speech at. the Ewing &er Tt 1 T Tl lir Uli TTIlln nn I MM surest reined (bat can be employed. Price 25c fcaaddnrrt'iPl aepojdinfly 0 &cwih mfmm mM SHOTS WHICH HATE T01D.1-.a- -A well known Republican politician of this Stetef ojdeadsWo l exciaim in lue most exasperating- iuout ner, when h i was interrupted oni the stumptby te bpptioniiake?ritfi question or a denial, "Ah! it hurts, does itV" So we are , tempted to exclaim when we notice all around . us jthe evi- dencesbf the jeEect produced by Sena ,(oi itpHceti ivfi) last speeches the one iiUhaJSeaate oatheit) tluof. ,Mayum4 the otnervlast Friday night at the E.v in& serenade. fThe afchiftgton Jfc publican addressed itself by the day to the speech iirthefSenate, continuing its comments from day t lay; vainly en dearoring to- refute Mr. Vance's aru ments and' denouncing the individual when it found that it could produce no impression upon the argument which Jie had, made.,, In its repoi , of his BpeecVattbJ Swing serenade It repre sented him as "claiming, to be an unre pentant rebel," and as saying that he "had feared no fire dnring the war and had eaten no dirt since." Neither of these statements is true. Senator s'Vancd aid;Bob'cJaim jto Jt?4rjinjepen-t tant rebel," last Friday night, nor has he so claimed at any other time. As to the other quotation, what he did say, most probably, was that he had "eaten no tire during the war and had there fore no occasion to eat any dirt since." This is an expression which his North Carolina friends have many times heard him use. At all events the bogus re port is made the basis of a communica tion in the "Washington Republican, of Monday, in which the writer distributes around -several . gallons, of - bile-and several shovelsf ul of epithets, all aim ed at Senator Vance and all designed id? firSup sectional feeling; ' All of which shows that Mr. Vaiiee has been saying things that have stuck some where, and ? all -of -which leads back to where we began and induces the ex cla mation : "Ah ! it hurts does it V" t Wurdean Bohbeiy. 3 Special to the Charleston News and Courier. Spaktanburo, June 10. The par tially decomposed remains of an un known young white woman were found in the woods, near Duncan's station, on the Air-Line road, on Sunday, with a bullet wound in the breast and the throat cut from ear to ear. The body was neatly dressed, but had evidently been robbed. Enquiry developed the fact that the deceased had arrived at Duncan's on Thursday, giving the name bf Woodward, and stilting that she was from Pickens county, and in search of Jefferson O'Shields, her uncle, having left home in consequence of unhappi ness in her family. She started to walk to O'Shield's, about five miles, and took dinner with a white man named John Moore, one and a half miles from the station. .Moore accompanied her from his house to show her the way. He has been arrested and is now in jail here. He is said to be a bad character. He states he left the woman about a hrtlf mile from his house, the body having been found a little further on than that. A Destructive Storm In Iowa. Dubuque, June ha terrific jivind storm passed over this city Monday night, causing great ?daraagel A num ber of buildings were unroofed, princi pal among which are the Baptist church, the Third Ward school house, and Wal ter's block, on Eighth street. The great est damage was done in the lumber yards, where piles of lumber were caught up and scattered in all direc tions. Ingram, Kennedy & Day lost $10,000 worth of logs, which broke from their moorings and went down the riv er. ' Telegraph communication was en tirely cut off, not a single wire being left, and communication was not estab lished until late in the night. But one life was lost as far as known that of a small boy upset in a boat. The storm was confined to a very narrow limit. piailroad communication was.not inter rupted. rr$e&tVactlY7flai in Pemrsjlvanla. JmiDpmAijnnIiifAhniih 11 "e warehouse at theoiL works of Frew &Coat Point Breeze, and the entire building was soon in names. ,The fire spread so rapidly that the-whole neighborhood' is in danger of being consumed. It snread-tb a Swell . " . . -wjor Iiousp froiltinrr th wnrtu an1 f h9jhigpipg in jblw Schuylkill River and inowsb.uining fiercely;- Owing to the disMnce fjnythe city-proper, and the teiegraph -oflSce eifrg burned, n,o definite information of the, brofrrpss TM iast dispatcji sajrs seven Vessels S6-1ri imminent danger. Alamo tNSAX-EMA., JwjfrTt. AVthe annual meeting of the Alumni association of xuj. uexh. year. j.ne association re solved toVaise an endowment fund of $25,000 and a committee was appointed to solicit contributions and to have the association incorporated. The com menjqepient passed off successfully. KS FE0M THE WIRES. - e tfcpMandarjnJJ? li Conshohocken, Pa.f At uesday night the mill of John Wood, Jr.. was struck by lightning and burned, entailing a y& Of over Pl&Wpjt insurance $50,000. Su'cide in Lexington, 9. C. Columbia, June 10. Mary Gladdis, a young woman, an operative in the Red Bank Factory, in Lexington county, while crazed with fever got up from her bed and drowned herself in the mill pond today. ) K 11- Another XnrBtlmV $ ? A' MrElifsoASvalker.-of VteekCreek. township, this county, received by yes terday morning's mail letters-patent i .r an improvement whtchhe hasrecentlv made in steam "ehgines. Mr. Walker isj the inventor of the? Walker lflather ir.11 1 A V r brusbffor cotton gins, which has been so generally introduced and which has acquired.4iflchf jtfdBead por'ilarity. ine exact nature of Mr. WaJkfo's latest; inTention;canaot Jjes Jully : expiaiBBtf iiere. ai, is enougo, at presenvtnat he claims that his . engine Hvhich can be lessuostthan'any other enMneC'canaby r- V .,w w . of the same work and will , f tosh J5l yci ceuu wore power tnan any other engine using the same amount ot fuel Mr. Walker i n.n lncron?Anal-TirIv O I Y-twvini uuw nui I41UDO wuu it its uesj, acquaintea witn rns pre vious inventions have no doubt of the thorough utility It this. ..Jo all who we mflerlng from the rron and In- toe ftEV, JOSEPH T. IX MAM, BtattonJ). New JiWaijOKe. jUQiiege, men tWE, HubberW nOTia WJls fleeted, president and KeV.'LrA. Mann.' Of Ifarvland. nratnr Phe racefox the.Royal Hunt Cupat i Ascot meetings yesterday, was won yy tiM me mnaanju ;y & ri r ' MR. INOTTS REJOINDER7 10 TOE FREsnr yfTO MESSAGE. ii I? iNi bf tne 'noDtes: ' If it va. h f sr' .... WASHufGTON, June 11-Senate. The Senate resumed the consideration of the McDonald bill to authorize the use of troops in certain cases and to re peal the election laws. iljir.r3garv speaking on the piU.aXl 12J35," saying1 iie inteiic personal -all usi iate nor to make a personal attack upon any Senator. i -y rial i J ji a.i i. n. . -i ul xxm suoweu mat nis vote in tne ueor- gia convention was against secession; but the secession resolution was adopts ed by the convention and that it was only a question of whether the citizens of that State should : uphold its solemn action,, in f convention. , He, therefore signed the ordinance of secession, after its passage as did all of his colleagues though one-third of the members voted with him against it. House. -Stephens, from the coinage committee, reported the bill for the adoption ; of the. .metric system of weights, measures and coinage. , Print ed and recommitted. , ,: , Carlisle, from the committee On ways, and means, reported the Senate bill al lowing vinegar factories which were established and operated before the 1st of March, "79, to continue their business by the use of alcoholic vapor even when within 600 feet of the distillery or rectifying house prohibited by ; the ex isting law, under regulations to be pre scribed. The bill was passed. ... Carlisle also reported a bill directing the attorney-general to adjust ' or com-, promise the claim of the United States! under the will of Joseph L. Lewis, Passed. This is a case in which Lewis, formerly of Hoboken, N. Jleft an es tate of about a million of dollars to be applied to the reduction of the national debt - v , CH.UgiMAN KNOTT'S REPORT. ; Pwctorfiiott, of the House judiciary cbmmitteej submitted to the House to day the committee's report upon the Presidential message vetoing House bill No. 1382, known as the military in terference bill. The document is six lor seven thousand words in length and takes up ana examines in aetau an tne objections made by the President to the bill in question. It begins by stating that the danger to be apprehended from the presence of troops at the polls is sufficiently apparent, and has been re peatedly pointed out. As long ago as 1863 Congress found it necessary to pass a bill to obviate it by strictly pro hibiting military interference with elec tions, except upon the call of States or to keep the peace at the polls. That bill was approved bv Lincoln and is now in force, as sections j 2002 and 5528 of the" Revised Statutes'. - The words, "keep the peace at the polls," were not in the original draft of the bill, but were added in the Senate against the remonstrances of the majority of its supporters who feared they would be misconstrued and it be used as a pre text td ehrade with impunity the penal ties prescribed. To remove that pre text and prevent the recurrence of practices already shown to be danger ous, the present Congress in making appropriations for the support of the army struck out the words in question. The President thereupon returned the bill without his signature because in his opinion : first, it was. unnecessary ; second, it would prevent civil officers from using civil force to Jteep the peace at the polls; and third, the method of repealing the clause in; Question was not in harmony with ithe executive taste, The fiFSt -two -"objections the committee for the present passes with out remark. With regard to the third the report says: "The manner of re peal was in strict conformity to the constitution and the rules of the House, and justified by numerous precedents in the annals of Federal legislation. The latest of these precedents was contained in the army appropriation bill for the present fiscal year which the President signed without objection, notwithstand ing the provision contained therein pro hibiting the use of the army as aposse comitaius, Jt might not be improper, therefore, for the President to devote some attention to the consistency of his own record if not to the ordinary proprieties hitherto observed by chief magistrates in communication with the supreme legislature of the country." -The report then recites the prepara tion and passage of a separate measure of the same naturewvith a view to ob viate the Tresident'sxobiections to the method of the repeal, ind says it, too, was retUHie&;withdut approval.' It then takes" "up ana examines in course the President's reasons for re turning the measure in question, With regard to thefirstof them : that the bill is unnecessary, the report says : "Wheth-; er the opinion of the majority of the representatives of the people is entitled taany -consideration at the hand3 of the chief executive is, of course, a mat ter to betletermined by himself; but it is impossible to read the two veto mes sages together, without being struck by their markd .difference in tone as re- Jjgaws. IWmetMitfB Inevitable -f eoBTctusKtttto-'e dawn from the first messagewas"that all authority to use the army at the polls even in aid of the civil officers was tacitly if 'not express ly objured. In the second message, however, there is no such disclaimer, It is admitted that the elections ought to be free from military interference, but no intimation that such interfer ence would be unlawf uL On the con trary the inference from the second message is that under certain circum stances it would be eminently proper. Thg entire arguanjiagainst the ngces sity of the bill is, therefore, left to rest upon the- President's - assertionrthat troops have not ?been and wilt Hot be used to interfere with- elections dur ing his administration. But his term of office will soon end and his opinions may change. The subjects of a despot mut depend for security upon the grace or their master, but a free people will insist upon the guarantees of positive law, The second objection of the President to the measure under consideration is that it would abrogate at certain times and places aTnumber of existing laws, especially section 5298 of the Revised Statutes whichVhe savs.' ,was sanctioned by Washingtoig Jeffer- buij, wjHjsuii auu xancoin auu contains the principle acted upon by foxfe Presi dents more endeared than all .others to theAmerican people." Witlrregard to xms objection the report sayaiir the President kad -examinedthe facts con nected.with trie -transactions to which . ..II mm m . . " -a a he alludedhe would have found that neither of the four illustrious-patriots referred; to either did or proposed to do anything .which rwoiifd not have been lawful under the strictest letter of the bill wJhich; he now. vetoes. Inproof of this assertion the report recites ther cir cumstances otthe wjitskey rebellion of 1733 ;1rth ej conspiraeyuof fAareh Burr ; tha muliificatiojim&yement of 1832 in So' iharblina and the outbreak, of the lata civitjrar. w f-.. Itjdds: "A sufficiehtEanswer, how ever, to this objection's that itis untrue 'A'aa, various statutes to which he rerers, 1ni1nltVireanf1ivr KOOim1 aa nnmnlat-olw abrogated by tbe actapprpvedJby Presi, aent i,incoln, Feb-jTs '65, as tnev pos sibly could have been bySthisSfcill had the President sisfned it A mere elance at the two measures will place this pro-v DOSition hevnnd dnnhMn an v mind. Tfc is a matter of regret, therefore, that the, rPresidentphylcb hare-issume a posi- T wn bo mhsij witnouc aonnoauon, ? xi, should be Jbornfe in mind, howfevexi that sections 2,002 and 5528 neither f confer ,, power nor impose dutvunon anv officer nf the TTnifpd Sttea tn toon f ha no no I at the psTTCorigress has no "constitu tional power to confer such authority or impose such duty. !Both the power aid dutybelong exclusively to the sev eral States, as 'was distinctly held by the. Supreme Court in the comparatively re-, cent Case of the United States vs. Cruik-: shank.? The sawe principle' was also? enunciated by the same court in 1842, in' the case of Pennsylvania vs. Prigg, 16 Peters 625. Nor can it be said that the mere power to execute a process carries with it authority to preserve the peace. Jf a marshal should be forcibly resisted m-the iexecutiontlif a'procefs' in bis the peKMmsjesiswag would, as ueiu ui uie case oi loe umusu outuui vs. Cruikshank; before cited, be guilty of two distinct offenses one against the United States in' resisting , its process, and.one against the State in violating its peace and authority. The United States would have no more jurisdiction of the litwei uian me state aucnonues wouiu of the former. That this was once the opinion of the present Secretary of State is shown by the following extract from a letter of instructions to the marshal of the State of Florida. written by him on the? 29th of Au gust 11860, while attorney n general under a former administration:: ."The special duty and authority in theJexecu tion of a process issued to you must not be confounded with the duty and authority of suppressing disorder and preserving peace, which, under otir gov ernment belongs to the civil authorities or tne states and not to tne civil auth orities: of the United States." fit may be repeated, therefore," says the report, "that sections 2,002 and 528 of : the re vised statutes do not authorize; -oflicers of the United States to keep peace at the polls, and they can't be rationally .construed to confer any authority "Or impose any duty. The final objection of the President to the bill is that it discriminates in fa vor of State and against national au thority by making it lawful under some circumstances to use the army to pre vent violence in the conduct of State elections and unlawful to do so in the conduct of national elections. Upon this point the report says:. "The com mon sense of the country understands that all elections in a State, Whether for members of Congress or local officers, are by the same electors, and those electors derive their right to vote, as was decided Dy tne supreme court in the case of Miner vs Happensett, 2i vv an, 170, i rom state and not rrom the United States. It is, therefore, as much the power and duty of the State government to maintain peace and or der at elections for Congressmen as at elections for State officers. In conclusion the report sums up with the reiterated statement that the Federal government has not and cannot derive from Congress any right to preserve peace in a State, either at the polls or elsewhere, unless called upon by the proper State authorities, and that it is difficult to see bow a distinct reservation to the Presi dent of power to suppress an insurrec tion against a State when properly call ed on, can be said to derogate from the authority of the United States. The report closes with the request of the committee to be discharged from the further consideration of the subject. P. Q. MAXWKIX. p. Tp. HABHISON Auctioneer. Af AXWKLL & HARBISO 1TA -AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Buy and sell on consignment all kinds of MEBCHANBISE AND COUNTRY PRODUCE; - Will gWe strict personal attention to all business entrusted to our care. Four doors above Charlotte Hotel. dec3 ire FOR Bottled Lagerj Beer, ALE AND PORTER, Is corner Trade and Boundary Avenue. Delivered to any part of tle city, free of charge for f 1.0Q per dogen. F. C. MU1SZLER. All orders left at John Vogel's tailor sbop will re ceive prompt attention. mar4 u NDERTADNa. The undersigned Is now prepared to Oil all orders for every class of Undertaking: Having on band full assortment of COFFINS, CASKETS AND BURIAL CASES, Both Wood and Metallo. PRICKS, Aft UW AS AHT. ; Hearses furnished If ' desired. Furniture o.iverjDescription Repaired at shor noUce. . W. M. WILHELM, With E. G. Rogers, Trade 8treet. June 20. SECURITY, SECURITY, SECURITY. 200BarreUof C. WEST A SONS'; It', EXTRA Ko. 1 KEROSENE AMI. ALADDIN SECURITY OIL. Ma1 ?esene" C iVom G. West A Crystai Oil Work, Cantoi" WtSl to 3 mr$BmitoVi beforedt will ti" tnKl .fni ' in ii, iff "H i, f rl. ..vnciB, M011mr,8ole Agent, ' J f:; m f 5' Ha ladles' and MlaseV LasdnR i !!.' ty"ky" f" i.prt , J6 oaachine sewed Shoes. Also, a Ml.leofjSents' Hand and Machine Sewed Gaiters and Button Boob, St t-tz'' Wekeeponlr i . to lesani Gents' Fine Shoes the best makes. Jnne8, 1879. i&oxiftctiantvlcs. LUXURIES t Pine Apples, ImDerlal Oranges, Extra, Irge Lem ons Fresh Caramels, French,' , PlahV and Cream Candies, Pop Corn, &c r ' -AT- PERRY'S. OUR ICE CREASI SALOON, Fitted up particularly, for the accommodation of Ladies, is attracting the attention of those who wish to Indulge themselves in this line. . '' xtx &&vzxtlszmznt$. XTOTICE OF STSTZTmiS. rs Collector's Office, 6th District North Carolina otuiesYiiie, . u., jnay Zttin, m iv Seized for violation of Internal Revenue Laws, on May 26th, 1879: Seven. packages of whiskey, owned by W. B. SeigrisL One barrel of whiskey, owned by W. A. Bailey. Notice is hereby given to the owner or claimants of the above described property to appear before me at my office in Statesville, and make claim thereto before the expiration of thirty days from date hereof, or the same will be forfeited to the United States. J. J, MOTT, J. Q. Young, Collector Deputy. may28 3t inSOdys NOTICE ! We have on hand 25 of the Celebrated WEBSTER WAGONS, One, two and three horse, which we are anxious to close out, and will sell LOW FOR CASH, Or on time till November 1st, without interest Every Wagon warranted for 12 months. Come and see them. R. M, MILLER & SONS Democrat and Home please copy, June 8. $2.00 $2.00 MARSHALL HO U S TT TT OUST? OUSJCi II O U S L SAVANNAH, GA, A. B. LUCE, Proprietor Reduced rate-$2.00 and $2.50, according to loca tlon of Room. M. L. HARNETT, Clerk, late of Planters Hotel. 16-tf. JjIKLD BROS., WHOLJSJALJS AND BSTAIt, GROCERS and DEALERS In COUNTRY PRODUCE Keep constantly on hand FRESH EGGS and BUTTER, CHICKENS, TUR KEYS, CABBAGE, IRISH POTATOES, AP- PLES, DRIED FRUITS, Ac. Exclusive Dealers in RAMSOUR & BONNTWELL'S and ' A. L. SHU- FORD'S various brands f FLOUR. I ALSO, PBOPKIKTORS Of TEX CHARLOTTE HOTEL, ';' " . ................ CHARLOTTE, K. C Tbia house has been refitted and newly furatehed, and Is kept m flrstclass style. ( Terms, Per Day . L r-vr-'j 2 00 ers7for terntt" thiTrW. " tu"u "Omnibus and Carriages at every train. JTELD BROTHER, . . . . . I L i . . i . . :. ProDrieto. RYE, GRAHAM A A I-' . AND ,1 i". tit. 1-1 A. HEAT" KREAD ar, -v. so " IT PTHTTTPTt! '' i'I frmC, Sjonge, jcunf"jelli, and ji ran -.v .. r .Tfir- TJ-.' VJii inU lurr. .tttAAUICR B.: r-. ?' it- i i; ; t is ZZ .JOT ' , tit 1st National Bank Building, CHARLOTTE, N. C, Have now in store a nice and complete stock of BOOTS, SHOES, flats, Trunks & Traveling Bags -0-- With them you can and THE BEST STOCK ZEIGLER BRO.'S Celebrated Ladies', Mines' and; Child fe's Shoes A SPECIALTY. They also keep Miles', Burt's, Holbrook & Lud low's, and other best brands. Gents will find there the Miller, McCullough & Ober. Canfleld, and Miles' hand-made Boots arid Shoes. Also Tim CELEBRATED AND POPULAR PEGRAM SHOES. Call sure tefture buying. Orders liave personal attention. April a 1879. PEGRAM A CO. BOOTS ! BOOTS ! BOOTS ! BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS SHOES ! SHOES ! SHOES ! AND AND AND AND AND AND HATS! HATS ! HATS ! SPRING STYLES ! THE LARGEST STOCK EYER EXHIBITED IN CHARLOTTE. M-.'tYM Thto stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Ac. mb uic some itooos can De soia dj any nouse in the South. " : s;; ... ;! ' ';' ; T IVIERCH 1 - ' : . j-..-:i . WW do weU to jjalljand jaxaJn this stdck, as it especially adapted to the trade of North and South Carolina, and will be sold at wholesale or retell on most reasonable terms. VISITORS To Charlotte are invited to call and examine out every fanB tfieaief him fever mi Smith A Vorhes' Old Rtanl Tnrfi Cf OFFICE OF PIEDMONT OT?BSEBrE3. w tjmjshbduku, xi. v.; juaymsiyi I prSpoaetig, ti Ovi patrons of the Piedmont Nurseries. ThtiiyeiieQttf tlTefaeirig (Rents' my NursftrT ntnek. AnnRlfltino MTTtl tnlaalnn An pi rruu Trees. Ac- nam im-ieauoea hw pnee and Peaches, 1st. class, a to A tt- tmniLt percent' Apple Fruits as are grown In North Carolina, and mad 1 Bveredto Hdlroad depots or express offices without anr UtlftlHULimi fir hAroa a iTnU.. n x iii m VuinoB, una Ornamental . ,jT mrvm VUVUVl "111 oe: ma by any 0DT8err in Nortli Carolina. tin SAnrnnnant inkk Arlaa a ing cash may flu out note, signed by purchaser, to by purchaser. ' Note to accompany trees and paid freights on same. Trees'1 will be shipped In No- nuu ux hit imnnu Duicnuen navinir - - w--. aavMMVU HUOll W UlTOfr I SSS ! 8i? Plainlyert ship. AifHnu mo- ucjouv- xAzuen i inqtiiTT - ans1 cheerfully. Orders solicited and satisfaction guar- uiunien once. ' ir.fi . Trsrjectfulij'; m FCEBK?C iwnt fnv InoiuuirlAi. Taam v; ot.Ti rur en 10 any wurseijt hGmiford county; Peaches and Apple rarmlni from tha AarllAot tn u la.- m " " .ft 1 A ppler Jflgs, Cherries,- sFcentsi Trees. Roses and Flowr win tw snM 1HU"M,Miae noes, and cost no njoB fhan oid' Prlnee Albert and Strap Ties In v'ib n d " or Box Tito. v Y0iTKL& 'HA . I.RANKIV Trade Street, next door to Mrs, gPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS. Long and favorably known for their ami rtl advantage ot teS? m.neraTw-Zri1"6 baths, if desired. w ai d medcated Springs situated 7 miles north of m the Western North Curolta; 5S& P ori 01 finest road in the State. Kor fureytr.fnrVer "e address the proprietor, lunner taforniHUO0i may25 3taw su tu v& ' ELLI0TT. M. D. WARM SPRIN( - western north Carolina. -HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT - HOT and cold wter, .unsurpassed mountain -.1 mate, unequaled scenery, and magiuSowS ?' 1 accommodations foreight hundred I nesu t baths, in conjunction with climatic iiinuenL most specific for rheumatism, neuralrii S1' and constitutional diseases, dte-ases of "',11 n2?s for descriptive circular. . h-nl Junel Ira- tt HOWEBTON, Proprietor. H.J.ALSPAUGHS CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, J : -OCATED ten miles west of TaylorsvlUe. on the J Lenoir load, in Alexander tounty-ciimaL healthy as any where in North carK furnished with or without board at low K Provisions cheap., For f urtherpartlculars addre' Little RiveipiU.AlexanderVN1 PAUGH' may 281m Cleveland Mineral Spring, ... RILL OPEN JUNE 1, 187i. These Sprint are 2 miles from Shelby N r and one mile ft ym C. C. Railway. Hacks m at Spring's station on arrival of every train r Band of music and other means of amusement for the comfort and enjoyment ot guests. THE TABLE will be furnished with the best that the mar, el af fords. Rates to suit the times. S. Mc. POSTON, Proprietor , . - Shelby. N. C. L. S. Williams, Superintendent. May 14 drtw THE SALUDAHOTEL. Invalids or nleamirft apelrpra u. i.. spend a few weeks of the hot weather in a most wenu auic iwaiiij, are uiionueu man me SALUDA HOTEL Is now open to the public. Situated on the Spar tanburg and Asheville Railroad, forty miles from Spartanburg, only a few mUes from Flat Rock and Hendersonvilie, In a delightful climate, and sur rounded by splendid mountain scenery, few places can offer more attractions. The table is supplied with the best the market affords. Terms low. A. TANNER, Proprietor. June 31 m. SUN UMBRELLAS. Ladies buying Parasols and Sun Unibrel' , will y find the best assortment at the lowest prt s at ELI AS & COHENS. They will also find other goods to suit them upon which they can save tuouey. Our stock of Fam-j and Staple DRY GOODS is now complete, among which may be found 1 full supply of House Furnishing Goods, Sheeting and Pillow Casings in Linen and Cotton, Linen Table Damask In White, Slate, Red and Yellow; Napkins, Doylas and Towels in every variety; Car pets, Rugs, Mattings and Oil Cloths. Our stock of Embroidery and Trimmings is large. and will be found very cheap. So will our stock of WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES. HANDKERCHIEFS. COR SETS, FANS AND TIES. ""JUttO see- Ten'Xents EBieri Cahibric Hand kerchief and b Sun TJmSrellas. You will find them cheap, and everything else In proportion. Call and see us. It will pay you. ELLAS A COHEN. XBCZXiZ&. ATTENTION ! LADIES. LADIES. JJJJS'fan'HBe FINE ORANGES. LEHONSi PINE APPLES. BANANAS and uawn iiorai ana nam UANDIEH, cnoice jemcs. Mainwd and Caaatd Fruits, and Pickles of every 1 i wnAif mab nnnli at nit I TT i w ttt nrm ait WFAl. I Ann Treati PmnlrAM a fAaMj.4nn ; fl THai'wu" CREAM CHEESE, ili .OKU -luTJli l).ui! .l: . iyi eoiviMr. uoos oft "if ;i TO mRlTJGETVATER an ac .w03ie 2 ft-.::- ' i;i:jf!) A ?-;;. i ; . '-r:,:l:T.i., e-t.ubJki"4 lEERlEsVJ5X ,i' 'CHEAPER GRADES a Orst-class iroccrr Hmiap LVJ .IIHjijlii ji'iHil .1kil!iH :JM ".lit? V il-! i " .icauu-alterative tonic Twateri own 5 uoard 52 per day, and reduced Z . ,t( , UHABLtfTTE,l. Cm Cv 4m - - HHsa;,lui :?irdW !Lu)y-iatidson. iunei