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CUA8. K. JOJSES, Editor and Proprietor Tree from the doting scruples that itt our .free-born reason. , THURSDAY, JUNE 19,1879. PRESIDENT AKD-'JEOPlEwU-- : The United States never.perhaps, had a President with soTittle following and so tejfii&yria contempt by the Democrats, he is de spised by the stalwarts of his own par ty, tolerated by the liberals and liked by nobody. Those who profess to be his closest "friends" and few even prc fess a liking for him are those who expect to make something out of him. By the great body of people he is re gardedand justly as weak and nega tive, and when he takes a decided posi tion upon any question, the fact is due to influences brought to bear upon him from without. Of course those who thus handle him despise him as they would any other man who would bend thus to their will, and he is to-day, not withstanding his recent exhibitions of "stalwartness," held in as great detesta tion by Blaine, Conkling, Chandler and their followers, as he was when, actua ted by other influences, he withdrew tin troops from the South and permit ted the Packard and Chamberlain gov ernments in Louisiana and South Caro lina to fall to pieces. While they chuc kle over his vetoes, they hate him in their hearts, and whenever he begins to threaten to "weaken" on them, their old time curses break out afresh. If it be true that the "President" is aware of the real stale of feeling on the part of the extreme Republicans, it may have a material effect upon his future course The new army bill passed the House by yeas 172, nays 31, and now the stalwarts , in the Senate are attacking it furiously and using their influence to have Mr. Hiyes veto it when it passes their body. As an evidence of the feeling against the President in his own party, and in pursuance of the very idea above set forth, we copy as follows from the Washington correspondent of the Springfield Republican, who is evident ly a friend of Mr. Hayes : Notwithstanding all that President Hayes has done for the Republican party, stalwart Republicans are still scolding in undertones, and are looking for something in his action tovfind fault about In one breath they claim for themselves all the credit of the vetoes, and intimate that the President was in duced to exercise the veto power by a desire to restore himself to favor with his party, and in the next breath, per haps, they will betray their vexation over the fact, now becoming apparent, that by his recent course the President has put the quietus upon the Grant boom. Then again some of the stal warts are unhappy because they see in the nomination of Foster in Ohio a slip ping away of Republicans from stal wartism. They see that to elect him is to throw cold water upon the Grant movement, and they are not happy. They say that it will baa close squeeze ior osier ana mat it rait hart been nominated the RepuMicans could walk over the course. They say that it will be difficult to keep the Ohio colored vo ters in the traces. And in this it is quite likely they are right. It is reported here from Ohio that many of the colored peo ple are going to vote for Ewing. This was to be expected. Without the en sanguined shirt for a gonfalon, the Re-J 1 1 1 1 LA I t 1 1 puuiican party cannot expect to uoia this ignorant class of voters- They ?re just the class of people to be caught by the greenback theory. I have reason to believe that the President himself is v cognizant of this lukewarmness on the jf part of many Republicans, and that in consequence he is by no means sanguine that the Republicans will be; victorious in Ohio next fall. He believes, however, that, when the time comes,' the great majority of the Nationals will fall into line under the Ewing banner, and he has little hope that any considerable number of hard-money Dempcrats will forsake the nominee of their 'party. Lktting Down Bkfore the Bat - tle. The Washington correspondent of the Charleston Jews . and Courier announces that John Sherman will be nominated by the Republicans next year and that the Democrats, being split all to pieces on the financial ques tion, will not be able to unite on a man who can beat him. "Thurman "-says the correspondent, "will not satisfy the hard-money Democrats East, West or South, the Greenbackers will nominate their own candidate, and between De mocrats arid Greenbackers a Republi can plurality will waft Mrj Sherman from the treasury department into the W hite House." These are the corres pondent's conclusions, and if! all Demo crats talked the same way his picture of future events would doubtless be realized. Fortunately, however, for the party, it numbers in its ranks a whole parcel of people who will not acknowl edge that it is defeated until it is. It is this leaven of faith which had now, after thirteen years, so nearly leavened the whole lump, and wliich will, by the blessing of God, finish its work in 1880, John Sherman and the financial ques tion to the contrary notwithstanding. The Duty on Quinine. The date on which Congr33 will adjourn cannot be told by any man, but it is now quite safe to say that it will adjourn just be fcrj it passes a bill removing the duty on quinine; and yet it could -hardly pass any-measure which would afford so general relief; The present dutv 021 this important ami largely used drug is" JU14UUUUS in me extreme, it gives an entire monopoly in this country to'orie ij, iun"n iv eifjutman; wno nave placed the price at a most 'exorbitant figure and thus grown rich :off.: of the suffering and poverty of the people. (congress should not Dei mi t the imivwiU tiontto be practiced longer :pon the people, and the way to stop It is to re move the import tax. i f i 'M ! "1 i. nj 1,----- jt; V e are - indebted to Dossey,' Battle.- ji-sq., editor or- the Tarboro Soutfierner, for a copy of his;most excellent arid readable address, Tests of the Press, delivered .last" year before the" North Carolinavrress Assodatiotf WsessM at the Sparkling Catawba SpringsH'he address has Just been issued from the press. " . ; - s "1 l mm 1" ."' SJiJ ' "' j. V. U k - -.11 1. 11 . m . . f . j. weuium, wno goi nis lniormauon Atom a, spirit,' infornrs fhe f Ne w; York policy that two : persons wef e engaged in the murder of MraCHuuV', rsbdst th6 ''medium.,' They are rarely ever accu- rare ana tney never give names. - eUERRilLi WARFARE IMuch is said and written about Mr; Tilden's literary bureau which sends out all over theoWfr1 bewfpapgf ar iha interest nf that i?entlaian. Well, somebody else seems . t4lfe a- literary bureau, toVand' it devotee to breaking Mr. Tilden down. Fre quently newspapers containing marked articles adverse to that gentlemannare receiveuniaju)u. than yesterday one 01 tnese newiiw ottaririnor dMhanestv iraenMr. Tildean ij . o a certain mining transaction4nis ajjEJ cle heavily marked in blue pencil. And it was in a Democratic paper, too, and a New York paper, .. Who is running this opposition bureau? When we come to speak of literary bureaux let us not overlook the title to comment which this one is getting up for itself. ' j This is a disreputable pecfc of lisi ness all around, ana it is to DeiqpecH that no Democratic newspaperwnich has the party's interest at heart will be led off by it. Whether the publica tion and diatrihiitinn of these articles is procured by3epublicaiiai br byeie$j 01 JSir. Tilden in me uemocrawc party the spirit moving the procurer, is all the same; and these publications indicate that Mr. Tilden is a well-feared man and somebody considers it advantage ous to his prospects to have him 6ut of the way. Let us not aid the person or persons, whoever he or they may be. It is uncivilized and disreputable war fare, and we would say the same thing were it practiced upon any other dis tinguished Democrat. The flattest of all the booms of to-day is the exodus boom. If "Senator Win dom really feopes to go down to posteri ty as the deliverer of an oppressed peo ple, he must stir up the animals and in fuse new life into his exodus move ment. Just at present it is too dead for anything. 'i : The Hayes Boom. Detroit Tree Press. The Hayes boom is being very cun ningly managed. Instead of bringing out stories illustrative of his virtues or heroism ih childhood's sunny hour, as most of the presidential trainers do with their charges, Mr. Hayes's train ers are extolling his deceased ancestors. The series of easy lessons for biographi cal beginners opens, with a careless ref erence to the intrepidity - of Hayes's grandfather in cutting off the tail of an Indian dog. Whether he did it for the Eurpose of making an Indian meal the iographer did not say ; but he does say that the ancestral Hayes was punished by being taken to the Canada frontier and kept a prisoner for two years. The story will serye its purpose if it keeps Hayes before the people. A G;eut Deal (hat is Comir. Philadelphia Times. The Rev. De Witt Talmage seems to have struck London in the rieht ulace. and the people turned out to see him very much as the .New Yorkers turned out to see Roweli when he came over from England fr-walk away with the pedestrian championship. The Eng lish people, however, M ill know Tal mage better after awhile, and then thev won't get so excited about him. When they see him perform a few times they will be very apt to conclude that he is too much of an acrobat to make a good preacher, and too much of a preacher to make an entirely successful circus. But there is always a erreat deal that is comic about Dr. Talmage. AlmoM n Murder in Cour' Memphis. June 17. This afternoon. during the trial of John J. O'Brien for the alleged seduction of Miss Lizzie voss, and while the defendant was tes tifying as to his innocence of the crime, jmohs lizzie arose-irom ner seat near ner counsel and walking towards de- tnn A a. : .1 -ir : i i - . icuuciiii mu, J.-OU. Yiiiain, you murder ed my father; and now you wantto ruin my reputation." As she ceased jspeak ing she drew a pistol -from her dress pocket,; but- before she couldTire-was caught by the deputy sheriff, who wrest ed it from her hands. Iast Marftli Miss Voss'sj falhejr committed" suicide on learnuig joi. las daughter's disgrace. The srlit4 now endmg is for H5.000 damages -- v .- iia, rr i Searching fora'Suppsed gtntderr.--i - - The excitement caused by the murder of Mrs. Dr. Hullrof- New York;, had de creased t6 such an extent Sundav that the house no, longer irttractett Ihe gaze of ; the crowds on the street. The po lice hafe been engaged in searching for aoloTecTman named BristQWzFraneis, tho ltisband of tt'cobfc He Is suspect- u vi.. uuig-iuiyucaiea jn tie murder. There were some indications Sunday that the search? had been successful. Several police officers who have been prominent in investigating the murder spoke in a hopeful manner of the cap ture of the murderer, ' The Favorites of Fortune. New Orleans, June 17 The princi pal prizes drawn in the State Lottery to-day were as follows: No. 35,495 drew 100,000, in New York. - No. 19,577 drew $50,000, in New York. No. 24,703 drew $2O,000, in St. Lotus. No: ,16,430 drew $10,000, in Washington. No, 8225 drew $10,000, in Eouisvifle. No. SSrrtlrew5 $5,000, in New Orleans. No. 41,161 drew $5,000, in New York. -No?4,ei2 drew $5,000, in St. Louis. No. 8869 drew $5,000, in-New' York. I , ; Spain and San Domingo heads. at Logger- Madrid, June 18-The government has ordered energetic measures to ob tain satisfaction iron) San Domingo for an outrage to' the Spanish flag in the arrest lastwinter .andihe subsequent execution,, of iwdMiuwenD&binican generals, who had taken refuge on boardHx a Spanish vessel at TuretaPIela. fAfz: m i i fm i i y f i ji ! ne English Wafklsg tliUh-Wcston Si! . - ?5lil?8:i I TF v) ; London, June 18. At 4 o'clock this afternoon the scores ilie iedestrians were;; Brown, 281 ; Weston, 271 ; Ennis, 180; Harding, 109 ; There is every rea son vto expect a close race between' Bron and Weston. The latter has as tpnished everybody by his performance thus far. He looks fresh and is confident of gaining, r , , ? , A ... .. . . ' .' - A.4 ;o!ent Eartbqaake lSIcllj. Rome, June 18. There was a violent 4 earthquake vesterdav-near.thA of Ac in. Sicily, seven miles northeast of Catama. Five villages' in the vicinity were almost wholly, destroyed, ten per sons killed and several injured. The inhabitants of the district are fleeing en masse. . .5 This 1A Tama rtt lb r lntumoKtfA. A SSSS Js'sgratify to know, Howe?er,4 that Scrofula caa be eflectuafly eradicated bTth 1 i Juni7 iw ' i i ii Mlii iiTftiTllWiiii'"1111 I . ..... u TTROOPSrAND FINANCEST; iUAaamup , -- ,77 , ... : $ , JissUslppl Wirj-OtheJji- - v important Sobjects. Washington, June" 18. Senate. suixy, The MlSSlSSlTOL-riyei: impruvwuouv commission diu asiasen up. , T The Mississiborl tvt&t .ImUtoemjfertfc I Ml : J 1 - commission ".mmu? V. a, fai h nl i OS An ,h.il nnnis of commission shall consist of seven mem-. be-three ffom the engineer corps, one from mecoast and geodetic survey, and three from civil lite, two of the latter to be civil engineers. Chandler, Piatt, Morrill and Saulsbury were the only Senators who voted nay. The army appropriation bill was taken up, the pending question being on Blaine's amendment prohibiting all carrying of armsttOgjth-jpoils gat Con gressional elections!?; feBeck resumed the 'reaping- 5f docu ments to show tht thece wasyinilitary interference at the polls in Kentucky in 1865, and went on to denounce the laws under which such outrages were possi ble. A long, desultory and unimportant debate followed, in which subjects were discussed as remote from the pending bill as Southern school books, the be havior or Indiana troops in the Mexi can war, and the attitude of New En gland with reference to the admission of Texas. At9.30 the Senate was still in session, the Republicans absenting themselves to prevent a quorum, and no prospect of adjournment. House!. The House resumed in the morning hour the consideration of the bill prohibiting political assessments. Hostetler, of Indiana, who has -charge of the bill, insisted on the previous I question as the Republicans decliftedjci t fix any time for action oh theTflf be fore next January, The Republicans declined to voteithus leaving the House without a qu$nJ ; House. The morning hour having expired, the bill went over without ac tion. McMahon, from the appropriations committee reported backttlje judicial expenses bilLwitht the Senape amend ments. On his motion amendments Nos. 2 and 3 (verbal) were concurred in, and amendments No. 1, excepting from the Provisions of the bill section 3732 of the Revised Statutes, was non-concurred in. Atkins, of Tennessee, submitted the conference report on the legislative bill; which was agreed to. A debate ensued on the bill reported by Stephens, from the coinage commit tee, Morton, of New York, making a long speech in opposition thereto, , , Fort, of Illinois, -the-original iflifrtK ducer of the bill, spoke in favor of it. The bill finally went over until to morrow when Stephens, of Georgia, will close the debate. Adjourned. SENATE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. The Senate Democratic caucus met and on motion of Hill, of Georgia, ad journed without debate, subject to the call of the chairman. COXFERENCE ON THE LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL. The committee of conference on the legislative appropriation bill reached an agreement this morning "and their re commendations will doubtless be adopt ed by both Houses to-day. The princi pal motion in controversy was the House amendment making 'an f allow ance of $125 for each Representative and Senator for stationary used or com muted during the present extra session. The House conferees receded from this amendment. They also recommend concurrence by the House in the Sen ate amendment striking out the sec tion concerning the payment of claims of laborers under the District of Co lumbia board of public works. Taxation and the Public Debt In Louis iana. New Orleans, June 18. In the con stitutional convention to-dav. reports were presented by the committee on f thefetate debt and recommitted. Sev eral petitions on the subject were re ferred, to the same committee. Several sections' vpf the ordinance regulating taxation were adopted. Section three provides-that the taxing power shall only be exercised to carrv on and main tain the State government and public institutions, educate the children of. the State, nay the principal and interest or the public debt, suppress insurrection, repel invasion or defend the State in time of war; to supply the citizens of the State who. lost a limb or limbs in the military service of the Confederate States with substantial artificial limbs during life, and for several purposes. An iged Bridegroom Attempts Suicide. CINCINNATI; June 16. A SDecial dis patch says E.A. White; 60 years of age, a, xcMt'uy - piiuiier .xrom wear sseima, Ala; attempted to "commit suictde at Evansville, Ind .yesterday . He had married a young wife who recently eloped with another man. W lute, came North with a body servant intending to secure a home away from the scene of his disgrace. Becoming despondent he seized a razor and cot a1 gash in his throat before his servant could stay his hand. He was removed to the hospital where he tore the bandages from his wounds and nowr lies in a critical condi tion. Affairs of B. K. Smith & Co. S Boston, J une; B B.v It. Smith & Co cottoit Central street, this city, are involved in the amurs oi a. u. smith oc Co., cotton dealers, New York, whose failure was repipftedVyesterday Each firm consists of three partners, but B. It. Smith and J. M. Smith are members of both con cerns, so that the two houses are very intimately connected, being in fact generally regarded as one. The Boston ouse is as yet without "any definite knowledge as to the amounts of the lia bilities, as they were neaily all cop. traetediinNeii Yorkr It' is thought tfovfcrj tltey will not ggf ate $100,- 000.-. , kMM- tevis 1 Trouble on 4hc Florida i -. XtT l- r. . Pensacola Jtne 1& Tlie UnitB States? schocl.shib Wachusett has ar rived, p The Spanish: brig-Deligent wnose master aeaea the custom nouse officials and was r brought to orderby rayanae cutter, has beeicflned $500. Havana vesself being cut4ui-of the regulai'gulf sports by quarantine, four Spanish steamers have gohd to Saint Andrews' Bay , and are: now loading j5attt3. It kthought that t revenue jcntter will leave to-day "to vrectify the t SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. Oi V I' iKJZZ i- Matthew Dickie, tradinffi-as Bow & Co., cotton spinner at Stockton, Emj? land, has failed. Liabilities. 46000.? Washington Durbrow; s one -of then oldest merchants on the New, York Cotton Exchange, died Tuesday. -Tn tha trial of Commissioner Hovt and WTerfofflcersTOf nix jlnpftaftonafl charge 4)f 0i0rofotoi Dnblishinaand rfcuiatinn false statements in reference to its as- Tacnnittal crmmr.Tr. Fifth Annual Ifatii of the Catholic i DTnxMKrri Jntift 1 S. A H6 AjaillVliSj Young in'ationallJmon met here, to-dayW Itsyflftli anntfal conTention. Before proceeding to business the .dele-, gates attended divine service at bt. Pe ter's cathedral, where solemn high mass Uo mhrAtAi hv ltp.v. F. Jannessens; A Th Ttwsa. StAtrhti RrfviBiaWiK v-uinx Virata -vm. ' ZSmZSZaZuF course, owhich the visitors on behalf qf tB atnpUCs oi the city and State, ' After divine ser vices the delegates proceeded to me cathedral' hallwhere the convention was called to order by the national sec retaryi'JeanfAJBzrint ;of this city.All the presiding officers' being absent, Eey. J. J. Melton'of PhUselphia, wad elect ed chairman pro-1 teni. ' 4 Janies t E.Mc Kehnyi President of the MqGill Lyeeilnl, of Richmond, was introduced' and wel corned the strangers , in brief but cor dial terms to the 1 hospitalltiesf of the city.1 After 1 the appointment of the varioas committees and other prelihiin ary busraess, the convention adjoarned till to-morrow morning. , The members of the convention are the special guests of the' Mc(5ill Lyceum,1 and are being handstimely-' ehtertained.' This after noon'they, Visited numerous places bf interest in carriages 'and to-night will attend a complimentary Concert at Mo zart Hall. li! ":' '' ; !-,; "'; " ( ;-.. Verdict in the Atlanta Homicide Casf. AtIAnta Jnne 18. The jury in the ease of Hill on trial for killing Simmons for the seduction of his wife, has ren dered a verdict of murder and recom mended imprisonment- for : life in the penitentiary. : ; ( "That's rlghtVRlve It to Jalm." This was the ex pression ot an old nurse, when somebody recom mended Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup to our littlo Charlie, who was suffering with Wind; CoUc. To all who are suflering from the errors and in discretions ot youth, nervous weakness, early de cay, loss of manhood, Ac, I will send a recipe that will care you, FREE , 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. laa25 ; . , - . " TEIRAM HKET reports, JUNE 18. 1879 , PRODUCE. Baltimore OaU quiet; Southern 40a41, Wes tern white 40, do mixed 37a383, Pennsyl vanla 8 9a 40. Hay market ouiet; prime Tenn sylvanlaand Maryland I2al8. Provisions steady; mess pone, old 10 ftOaiU. io, new ; duuc meats- loose shoulders 4a Ik, clear rib sides 5aUi, packed 4i4a5t: bacon shoulderS"4. clear rib sides 6, hams 10M&11& Lard renned tierces 7. Butter quiet; cnoice western pacKoa luaiz. rons . Coffee steady; Bio cargoes lllfcal4i. Whiskey nrm at l.Ooa?. Sugar steady; A son 8a V(. CiHcnfMATi Flour steady: family 5.20a6.00. Wheat heavy; red 1.12a.l4. Corn quiet at 8 8a 13. Oats steady and firm at 83a35. Pork oulet 1O50. Lard scarce and firm; current make 6.20. Bulk meats strone: shoulders 3.80. short ribs 4.9o buyer June, 4.97, seller July, short clear 5,15; bacon scarce and firm; shoulders 4Ut, clear ribs 514, clear sides 5& Whiskey steady at 1.01. But ter steady; fancy creamery Avals, choice Western reserve lzais, cnoice central omouail. Sugar steady; hards StofHft, A white 844a8, Mew Or leans (H4a744. Hogs firm; common 3.00a3.55. light 3.50a&80, packing 3.70aiK). butchers 3.90 4 uu; receipts a,ui; smpments oots. Nkw Yobx Flour no decided change; No. 2 2.35a3.10, superfine Western and State 8.45a3.55 common to rood extra Western and State 3.75a 3.80, good to choice do 3.95a4.50; Southern flour quiet; common to fair extra 4.75a5.60; good 10 cnoice uo o.ooao. o. w neat ungraded win ter red 1.10a.l. 15, No. 2 do 1.17al7 Cora -ungraded 37Via43, No. 3, 401. Oats, 37 14. conee moaerate oemand; uio quoted In car goes lU4al4Vi, Job lots llt4aloti Sugar steady; Cuba tut, fair to good refining 6 5-16a7-16, prime Wa; renned standard A. 7, granulated 8Mi. powdered 8Vh crushed 8 Molasses New Or leans 2oa2& Bice In fair demand and steady; larouna quosea at tsuiai, Louisiana ti&ovs Pork new mess on the spot 1020825, old 9.50. Lard prime steam on spot &40a424fe. Whiskey auu at i.wav&. ireignis auiL COTTON. Noriolk Steady; middling 12c; net receipts 75; gross ; stock 5,870; exports coastwise 10; sales ; exports to Great Britain . Balttkors Dull; middling 12c; low middling 12 Mr; good ordinary 11.; net receipts ; gross 2; sales ; stock 1,219; exports coastwise ; spinaers ; exports to Great Britain ; to Continent to f ranco Bobtoh Quiet; middling 12&; low middling izqs; gooa oramary iz; net receipts liy; grc ; sales ; stock 4,455; exports to Great Britain 273. WnjcrxoTON Dull ; middling 12c; low mid dling 1144c; good ordinary 11; net receipts ; gross ; saies ; stocKBUij; spinners : ex ports coastwise : to Great Britain ; to Con- nent ; to channel . Philadelphia Dull ; middling 125fec.; low middling 1214c; good ordinary llc; net receipts ; gross ; sales 232; spinners 127; stock 9.U24; exports to Great Britain . Augusta Qutet; middling 12lfea; low mid ailng 12c., good ordinary llc; receipts 9; smpments ; saies o; siock . Charleston Dull; mldd'g 12 Vic; low mid dling 12c; good ordinary lr4c.; net receipts 12; gross ; sales ; stock 905;' exports coastwise ; Great Britain ; France ; ionimeni : to cnannei . Nxw Tori Quiet; sales 577: mid. uplands 1214c, middling Orleans 12c: consolidated net receipts l.iso; exports to ureat Britain 7,156. Litkkpool Noon Cotton steady. Middling uihouub, otgu., uiiuuiuiK vrieans, o lO-lOO.; sales 7.000, speculation and export 1,000, additional sales yesterday after regular closing. ; re ceipts 4.900. all American. Futures onened 1-R2 cheaper. Uplands low middling clause: June de- uvery , june ana jury . jury and August 6 20-32 August and September 6 31-82, September and October 7, October and November 6, November and December 6 7-16. New crop shipped October nuu i.uremuer , novemoer ana December . September and October per sail . FINANCIAL. Nkw Tom-Money 3a Exchange 4.87liatfe. pvernniente steady. New 5'sl.03. Four ana bondsduU Four per cents 1.02 Vi- State f FUTURES. 'taltebUr- Sales 143, June July August. ........ September...... October. . . , . . , November..'....'; December.....;. January., . 12.18 " 12.20 12.83a.84 12.10 -1 llf.8Wa.40 V .ll .Ola.02 i 10.94a.95 ... 10 .95a. 99 , CITY COTTQN MifitKtl, ; Oiinffli of thk Obssbvkr, ) csuHLoriB, June 19, 1879. ( The market yesterday closed quiet, as follows: 1100a miaaung Middling. Strict low middling. . . Low middling. Tinges ,, Lower grades. .'. ...... at m 121$ fllfeall CHARLOTTE PH DUCE MARKET - " , ..,1; JUNE 12, 1878, - . OOHRKCTKD DAILT. Corn, per bushl Meal, ." Pkas. 65a68 5a70 ; B5a70 . 45a60 '' ' 7a8 10al2 '' 14t418 t;12ftal4i Oats, shelled, Bacon . N.C. hog round.. ' ' Hams.N.C.Ai';.;.' V ' " Hams, canvassedj...." :'ir ' : ' " ? Bulk Mkats , - . .. Clear RlbSIdes.:... ' COFFKB ' ' '- ' i,-!'"Vf,:-'r- Prime BJoU in. r, ''. . , i . , GoocU. . . ..i. . , t , Sugar-house;.-;;1:? a istutl i.-urW 23a95 fhiha. . .,. j New Orleans...'" Sait - . ' --ii,-v-J sJtoe...;xSiiu, -''-85840 85a50 .i'.vi'1.00a2.00 " White.-"''- - " Turn. "-.yi-Hti4ijsirr c? .e&azia 2.75a3.00 M kvwic4UtwBliof Tips, inmasjl machine awred Shoes. Also, a foil line of We keep only TSeLfttiinishoea-Uie best makes. ?00ti :int' :i -:',: lit f'-i i:-- We have just received a nice tare of ' ZIEGLER'S SHOES, .1 Consisting of LADIES' BUTTON, LACE AND CONGRESS BOOTS, SLIPPERS, NEWPOBTS, CHIL DREN'S PEARL SHOES. Also a beautiful lot of GENTS' NEWARK WORK," COMPRISING Gaiters, Oxfjrd and Strap Tifs. PLAIN AND BOX TOE, Which we are now prepared to ofTer at extremely low prices. Thanking our friends for past favors, and wish log to merit a continuance of the same by keeping the largest stock, best assorted, SELLING LOWER, And strict attention to business, with polite young men to show goods without trouble. W. a FORBES, Agent, Smith St Forbes' Old Stand, Trade St. June 18. PEGRAM & CO., 1st National Bank Building, CHARLOTTE, N. C, Have now in store a nice and complete stock of SPRING BOOTS, SHOES, Hats, Trunks & Traveling Bags With them you can find THE BEST STOCK IN CHARLOTTE. ZEIGLER BRO.'S Celebrated Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes A SPECIALTY. They also keep Miles', Burt's, Holbrook & Lud low's, and other best brands. Gents will find there the Miller, McCuUough 4 Ober, Canfleld, and Miles' hand-made Boots sad Shoes. : Also THE CELEBRATED AND POPULAR PEGRAM SHOES j Call sure before buying. Orders hare personal attention. ,, April 9, 1879. PEGRAM 4 00. OFFICE OF PIEDMONT NURSERIES, GBMijSBOBO, C., May 31, 1879. f I propose to give, to the patrons of the , Piedmont Nurseries, The benefit of the traveling agents' commission on my Nursery stock, consisting of Fruit Trees. An. . and have reduced the price 50 per cent Apples and Peaches,,lst class, 3 to 6 teet; fine Improved Fruits as are grown In North Carolina, and ready tor inspection. Reference given to any Nursery in Guilford county.. Peaches and Apples running from the earnest to the latest varieties. Trees wlu be packed In good strong boxes or bales, and de livered to railroad depots or express offices without any extra charge for boxes or delivery. 1 1 will fur nish at the following low rate: Peaches and Ap plea In any quantity, Improved fruit, 10 cents each. Pears, Plums, Apricots Nectarines- Quince, Crab Apples, Figs, Cherries, 83 cents. ; Ornamental Trees. Roses and Flowers will be sold cheaper than can be sold by any nursery til North Carolina. Cash to accompany the orders, s Any one not hav ing eaan may nil out note, signed by purchaser, to be paid when trees are delivered at depot specified by purchaser. Note to accompany trees and paid When-tree Hiei tallvAHHl. imirnhnaora fnawlno all- ireignts on -same.. , Trees will be shipped in No- J niOtlB nrirtartnv will tnt nlulnlv tehu. .mw rtame.the denoCn: Ifl-Ani nf lnniitn.nn,nj cheerfully, ; Orders solicited and satisfaction luarr nseea... send in orders at once. , : '"T respectfully: i ' v'--:T-, . . M.C.DIXON,-; Jane 8, 1879. ' ' " "'r''"":"- ' - . r1 JV; l t:, , . "1:111 f lhe, ttl If si rBunjo1 a ...... ana Machine Sewed Gaiters and Button Boots, FIRST-CLASS GOODS Z . KV '-Ll GO TO TIDDY & BRO'S, FOR : n ilf. AA M STATIONERY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL i f 1,000 Reams Writing Paper, comprising fine French, English and Irish Note, Billet, Foolscap Letter, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads. Box Paper from 10c. lo S5 per box BLANK BOOKS Of every description. . Memorandums, Records, Day Books. Journals. Leasers. ComDosltlon RnokH Blank Note, Draft and Receipt Books, Copying INKS. We have the largest stock of Ink. both writing and copying, that has ever been brought to this market, which we propose to sell cheap at whole sale ana,xeum, SCHOOL CRAYONS. 200 gross Crayon Chalk just received, and will ue sum cneap. WRAPPING PAPER AND BAGS ' a run line always on hand. We have just re- TCiveu a im 01 rrcsaea raper tfoiier nates, wntcn are used by grocers In putting up butter. Sold at reiau at wc per nunared. TIDDY BRO. IXtvj $LvzicXstvatuXs. RYE, GRAHAM AND WHEAT BREAp AT PRATHER'S. CAKES! CAKES! Pound Sponge, Fruit, jelly, and all kinds of Fancy Cakes at PRATHER'S, May 22. Trade Street " 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 Homeplease copy. June 8. , MELD BROS., WBOLSSALX AND KIT ATX. 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 Deaiers hi KAMHOUR ft BONNIWELL'S and A. L. SHU- FORD'S various brands of FLOUR. ' aio, PBopBnrrona ot na CHARLOTTE flOTEL, tAtxy-i. ...... ; CHABLOTTK, N. C .. . 7" This Iwusel been refitted and Bewry funilshed, and Is kept in first class stykv ,, Terras; Per Day. -w v Jw i . '.' - - - EVOmnlbus and Carrfa every trata-a , FIELD BSOTHESS.. Pronr1Vont Mr. H. S. Wilson Last...'. Superintendents.' Hum WiuoNe .'...V;:.Clerki $2.0Q $2,00 .trJ' "U'-. i-iH s.i. .l U.HL ihoV hi p. '' .K. titfl l H 'e.XKH iJKKl httli 1 H p u r E jct wj .iomdj ,-LjUi '"iU :8AtiimABGX;.(f r J ''A'. i .-H'l X':.! '! ((V -4 A. B. LUCE, Proprietor. 1 -, ;. tJUtS ft Beduced rateS2.00 and oicSfunig'to ida " 1 1 . , i nrst-class Grocery House. ,3 ., .:.itH-tfcJjU. M ,h ... .."":junel tvr not "rip'liaveau llejbi.i . .. . ,V. " , W-faoe shoes, and oost Prin no aiore than oidlnaij Albert and Strap Ties, in p ain or Box Toes. T irade Street, next door to Mrst (juerr's. urn. ner gtcsoris. gPARKLING CATAWBa SPBings. WESTERN, N. C. addition, the TurkSh hor va?r J18' baths, if desirei ' Tdpor aud medicated the WemNoh' CarolWnL?1 finest road In the aL&&f address the proprietor. .,uu,uiu, O may25 3taw su tu thii ELLIOTT, M. D. WARM SPRINGS ' - WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. -HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESOST. H0Jatendund P?italn eM- tel ammooaflon. rforTlgnt'hdrluesr Hot baths, in conjunction with iimiSi'I A? kidneys and bladder, and malariXJr KH: ior descriptive circular. rl,u junel im a H0WEHT0N- Proprietor. H.J.ALSPAUGH'S CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, Ll?D te5 mlles west of Taylorsvllle, on the . '1. m Alexander lounty-cllmate as healthy as anv whpre in kv. rZzX.Z? tt,. "s furnished wUh o7 wlihout ' bard ' at io'w term". Provisions cheap. For further particulars address Little River P. 6., Alexander V. N.1110"" may 28 lm ( Icaveland Mineral Springs WILL OPEN JUNE 1, 1879. These Sprines are 2 miles from Shelhv v r and one mile frjm C. C. Railwav. Haks win i.'J at Spring's station on arrival of every train. rwiiu oi music ana oiner means ot amusement for the comfort and enjoyment of guests. THE TABLE will be furnished with the best that the mar et af fords. Rates to suit the times. S. Mc. POSTON, Proprietor, Shplhv. N c. L. ri. Wimjams, Superintendent May 14 d6w THE SALUDAHOTEL. Invalids or pleasure seekers, who desire to spend a few weeks of the hot weather In a most desirable locality, are Informed that the SALUDA HOTEL Is now open to the public. Situated on the Spar tanburg and Ashevllle Railroad, forty miles from Spartanburg, only a few miles from Flat Rock anl Hendersonville, in a delightful climate, and sur rounded by splendid mountain scenery, few Dlaces can offer more attractions. The table Is supplied with the best the market affords. Terms low. A. TANNER, Proprietor. Juje 3 1m. SUN UMBRELLAS. Ladles buying Parasols and Sun Uirellas will find the best assortment at the lowest prices at ELIAS & COHEN'S. They will also find other goods to suit them upon which they can save money. Our stock of Fant7 and Staple DRY GOODS is now complete, among which may be found a full supply of House Furnishing Goods, Sheeting and Casings hVLInen aud Cotton. Linen Table Damask In White, Slate, Red and Yellow: Napkms, 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. Ask to see our Ten -Cents Linen Cambric' Hand- kerchief and $2 Soa-Thribfenas.-Yeu will find them cheap, and everything else In proportion. Call and see us. It will pay you. EUAS ft COHEN. TaENTION! LADIES. LADIES. I -St r-ti: - ' JUST received a fuU line FINE ORANGES, LEMONS, r PINE .APPLES. BANANAS and 1 K n x n r . - f- t i aescnonon. r - - t J it HZ v 1 CREAM CHEESE. OA FtFTI;') BARRELS ' OF THE CELEBRATED r l-ir. K. Uj3 BRIDGEWATER !U"H, -.1 - ' I' r - .vti K h no'iSA .ri-:n: ALSO A lAHGl 8T0CK OF 7-.il "Aiid !. r:cezAPEBftAtoiES;r s45heapebgbades. 1 1 -'O.' Sugars, Coffees and anjtthiajeabe found in n. .... i'
