North Carolina Newspapers

y!"" . " ' t ' . ' -1 TrvTvrru- i rp TtT C ITT im TW ' CiAS. R. JONES, Editor and Propriety Free from the doting scruples that fetw- our free-born reason." THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1870. (a,OlSS OF THE lST VETO WHAT NEXT J As the objectionable feature of the judicial expenses bill may not be gener ally understood, it may be stated that the President's recent veto of the bill was based upon the following clause of the second section : No department or officer of the gov ernment shall, during said fiscal year (ending June 30, 1880), make any con tract or incur any liability under any of the provisions of title 20 of the Ke vised Statutes, authorizing the appoint ment or payment of general or special deputy marshals for service on e ection days, until an appropriation sufficient to meet such contract or 'pay such lia bility shall have first been made by law. In our telegraphic columns will be seen the programme which the Demo cratic advisory caucus committees of the two houses have submitted. The features to which the President objects are to be passed and sent to him in two separate bills and to one of these is to be attached the clause repealing the Federal jurors' tdst oath. It is rather difficult to foretell the result of this new deadlock. Senator Vance, it has been noted, is one of seven Senators who op posed submitting the questions in dis pute to the advisory committees, which opposition means that he is in favor of adjournment leaving the President to bear the responsibility of the failure of this bill. Private information reaching us from Washington is to the effect that had Congress adjourned yesterday as was once intended, or were it to ad journ to-day, without having first pass- ed this bill in the form which he de sires, the President would immediately call it together again. In thpeontrarie ty of opinions regarding the matters in dispute it cannot be foretold what will finally be done about the matter, ex cept that it is tolerably certain that an adjournment will not be had until all of the bills are passed and signed. As, however, in the present situation of af. fairs, it Will take some tinie even to do this apparently simple thing, thgre is hardly a probability that there will be an adjournment this week. P. S. As germane to the pending questions, and as throwing considerable light upon the probable further policy of the Democrats, the i following is copied from the Charleston News and Courier, of yesterday. Senator Hamp ton, who is regarded, and justly, as one of the most conservative, perhaps the most conservative, of all the Demo cratic Senators, said, Tuesday, to the Washington correspondent of the paper named : "The true policy of the majority now is to eliminate the political riders from the vetoed bill and send it back to the President with the clause repealing the jurors' test oath incorporated in it. The President has not made any objection to this measure in any ot lus veto mes sages, and I take it for granted that he will sign such a bill and the Democrats would thereby have accomplished both the prohibition of the army at the polls and the repeal of the test oath, two of the great points they have been fighting for. The next step would be to send back to him a separate bill providing for the payment of the regular marshals but containing the prohibitory clause in regard to deputy marshals for elections. He would veto this, and the party could go to the country upon the issues. I do not think," he said in conclusion, "that the Democrats will yield the point as to the election marshals under any circum stances." The correspondent adds, on his own account: The conservative element are stead fastly opposed to any proposition look ing to an adjournment betore all the legitimate expenses of the judiciary de partment have been fully provided for, Dut even tne most conservative are un willing to include the payment of the opnoxious marshals in such appropria tions. A NOTABLE ADMISSION. 'J. A. H.," whom we take to be John A. Hyman, colored, ex-Congressman from the second district of this State, writes a letter from Warrenton, N. C. to the Washington Republican, in which letter the following passage o& curs: rne "exouus lever nas oareiy ap peared in tnis state, ana l trunk that not many will leave; The ku-klux spirit, or at least the power of those desperadoes to do harm, has long ago died out in North I Carolina, and there is no disposition heife Itofget rid of the negroes?' On" the contrary, their laoor is mucn .aesired, ana, as stated . above, many of them have become owners of the soil. Hyman being one of the honored and trusted leaders of his party in this State, we take the above as notable testimony. It is a tribute to the law abiding people of North Carolina; it .jackaowledges' that the Democratic State; government faithfully adminis ters the laws and punishes oppression and misdeeds and gives the lie -.direct to stories of persecution of the colored. racein thw State f or political opinion's aake.This letter may prove useful at n iuture time, ana we put these utter ances on record with a great deals of pleasure. f A Threat of Eykcip' Law. W cJ J. iAJMBiA.-A '.brief- telegram . to . The . Observer has? recited thaf-iria diffi. l culty in Columbia Sunday "night John . .English, a planter; was killed, ana.Wm " Rose, a policeman, had been ailetC'The "truth is that Rose' clubbed the5 !man to 1 death and thafc'the whole community was greatly incensed against him.'.TueV , day It wasTn6isfed on the streets that a ' hundred menfrom the'eountryi would .. come in - that -night for the purpose of lynching the murderer. The city " f Qouncil was called together, and at their twn ; military companies. Cant-JrWilie H Jones commanding, and these guarded . . the jail all night - The lynchers did nofr appear doubtless because they .had heard of the formidable preparations which had been m ade. to receive? them; DECLINE TO TAKE ACTWH. Gov. - Simpson, of South Carolina, f s lias already been noted, has lssuea nnwlamatinn nallincr UDOI1 the WW officers of Spartanburg county to; ferret who recently lynched John J. Moore, . mt- - 2 mm the ravisher and muraerer. xue m cuit court met Monday at Spartanburg riAiirt House, and., the presiding judge V"J' . rr.TT " " s. n same ettect-tnac investigate the matter and present tne lvnchers : that he knew nothing of the same effect mat ig was mo wj . hf Moore : that no 6""" w - matter what Ms emit may nave uccu m was wrong for the people to take the aw in their own hands; that a stop must be put to such proceedings; that it was his duty to call their attention to the matter and charge them to ferret out and bring to punishment the per nfttrators of the offense; that having charged them with the matter the responsibility of taking action thereon rested with them and it was a solemn anaihim,v. The criminal business of the court was disposed oi Monday, and Tuesdav the grand jury made their presentment. They declined to taice any action whatever with reference to the lynching, saying, among other things in reply to so much of the judge's charge as related to this matter: Tn reference to the case Ot MISS Heatm. to which vour honor called the particular attention of the grand jury, we should find it difficult to excuse ourselves if we refused to state that we h-ivB liftftn informed and believe that the testimony submitted to the jury of inquest which was neia over ner uouy, established the guilt of John J. Moore as the demon m nuraan iorm wno oui- rno-ftnnslv murdered this young woman whi ft she was aeienauiff ner vutue. ... . -i f l 1 Tn nuttinc the murderer to rtp.ath. therefore, those citizens acted in obedience to the dictates of justice, and merely anticipated the sentence of the aw ot the land. It sounds a little strangely to talk of indicting 150 or 200 or 500 people in short a county for lynching a man, but are not these sentiments of the grand jury a little "steep ?" We appre hend that they are. and that tne suDse- quent declaration of the jury : "We do not admit, however, that lynch'law under any circumstances ought to be administered, will not weigh very much in the public mind as against the extract first quoted. Weston's walk last week presented some ieatures wnicn were aDsoiuteiy wonderful. His quickest mile was the five hundred and thirty-sixth, which he made in seven minutes and thirty-seven seconds this on the afternoon of the sixth day of his walk. . lu the Senate a few days ago, Mr. Thurman, in the course of a colloquy, asked Mr. Blaine his legal opinion of some matter, and Blaine, expressing it, was told by Thurman that if that was really his opinion, he couldn't earn his salt at the' practice of the law. mm i mm The Senate committee has reported adversely on the nomination of D. T. Corbin to be chief justice of the Su preme Court of Utah. Mr. Corbin's case. So that settles THE MYSTERY SOLVED, The Hull Tragedy in New York Ar rest and Confession of the .11 nr derer Detected by a Ite porter. Boston, June 23. The murderer of Mrs. Hull, of New York, was arrested in tins city to-nignt, and is now in cus tody of the police authorities. His name is Chastine Cox, a copper-colored negro, who has been employed as a waiter for a yeai .and a-half in the neighborhood of the Hull residence in New York citv. This negro made his appearance in Bos ton a weeK ago to-day. and. as is now kjiowu, went into a pawnoroKers snop, where he disposed of a cameo set of jewelry. About the same time the su permtendent of pawnbrokers received from. New York a description of the property, and this set was found by the officer in a pawnbroker's shop in this city. The pawnbroker then furnished the officers. with a description of the party wno pawned, it. The search which was then commenced revealed the fact that the negro- Cox. after pettinsr rid of the jewelry, went to New York and re mained there two or three days, in the meantime mailing some alterations in the character and lor of his clothing. in t ji. xtaitu, a newspaper 'repor ter in this city, had obtained a flesorip- tion or tnis -man. nd this evenincr. wujiB wuiKiuK aions onawraut avenue. i. : i - n i . , c he observed a colored man in front of him in company with another man, and the appearance of the negro impressed Mr. Balch as very much in accord with the. description that had been given by the' pawnbroker of the man who plede- fhft oamon A ftav AQrcf.,i .td..,, of the party Mr, Balch approached him ana inquired it he could direct him to Bunker Hill street, and to this inouirv the negro responded that he could not, as ne was a Btranger here from New .York, This tending to confirm the im pression that he was the person wanted, Mr. Balch watched till he saw him en ter a colored church, and then hastened f Tl f Arm W A TrA I rX Q li f Vi rvi f i ca -ittV - sent a detail of officers and made the important arrest.- Cox made nofres.istr ance, Dut went quietly to the police sta tion, where he was searched and Mrs. Hull's watch was found on him. and thoroughly identified. He was not ret icent, and said, in answer to questions, that he had lived for a long time oppo site Mrs. Hull's house, and at the time of the robbery he entered through the lower window, and wentiuo stairs to her room. He further said that his pur pose was robbery aloneraud he did not intend to kiu ner: . Private Detective Otto and PnHr-A. manSchmittberger, of New York, have arrived here; and visited ox at the sta tion to-night. He was fully recognized, and also gave; evidence that he knew the police officer - Mr. Caryal Coleman, Who lived in the house with Dontni nnH Mrs. Hull, whofwas also iri Boston, vis- iufu. tut? yuuw i.u,uon to-nignt, and re cognized the prisoner as a man that lie had seen frequently on the opposite side of the street from the Hull residence. The negro has appeared verv calm i j " j,? i .rrvwcu imj viiu and indifferent Since his arrpsf nnA hra talked without much hesitation in giv ing details of bis orime. He went home on tne evening ox the night on which Mrs, Hull was 'murdered at 0 o'clock. and remained in the house, where .ha wa empioyeo, until iu o ciock, wnen ne went out again, r ur had a Key tor the door of the Hult house, hut he was un able to make it fit, and consequently he raised the window, in the lower storv and fastened it up so as to provide for himself every means of making Ms es cape from the house. He had a candle with Mm. On ascending the Btairs he heard some one snore ana though it waa a manUHe bjewithe candle out. walked into the room, stepped up to the side of the bed, and perpetrated the murder. NO DEFINITE DEMOCRATIC POM C YET. jteoAaetlon of New Biii in. Both Proceed ings Not Interesting-. Washington, June 25. Senate. The President pro tempore was unable to be present on accountof illnessf and nrsidini? officer. Communication wasi feceiveTfrSni the secretary of th surytransmitting the information for by the senate, in relation to t r - - - .Un Mf iTO ua tr0(1. AOVVAilVV - J I lasKeoN the ac- tion of the national board of healtr, under the act authorizing a contract for a refrieeratme ship, &c. Keierred to the committee on epidemic diseases. Best introduced a concurrent resolu tion favoring the re-monetization and free coinage of silver. Ordered to be printed. Burnside introduced a. joint resolu tion ;re-affirming the principles of thiB Monroe ' doctrine,1 and declaring ' that the people of the United States wduld regard with serioijs inquietude the es tablishment of a canal across the Isth mus of Darien under the protection and domination of European powers. Beferred to the committee on foreign affairs. Beck's concurrent resolution provid ing lor a joint committee to recom mend changes, u . necessary, in tne methods of collecting revenues and making appropriations, was considered and referred to the nuance committee. Unfinished business was then taken up, viz; a. joint resolution providing for extra pay for clerks, pages, ahd.oth er employes of Congress during the ses sion. '!"" '')' ' The pending question was on Wal lace's amendment to Ingall's amend ment, the two together forming the clauses of the judicial bill lately vetoed. Vvindom spoke upon the -record --ot the Republican party as compared with that of the Democrats, and was replied to by Saulsbury. A debate ensued upon the alleged frauds and defalcations-of Republican administrations, and at the close of the discussion the Senate ad journed, The business transacted by the House to-day was unimportant. Upson, of Texas, ottered a resolution calling on the Secretary of War for in formation relative to the Mexican and Indian . massacres in Texas since 1878, and the number and class of troops there stationed. Adopted. The unfinished business of yesterday was then taken up, yiz: The Senate bill exempting from license and enrollment fees vessels propelled wholly by sail or internal power, A long debate en sued, Ryan, of Pennsylvania, and Con ger, of Michigan, favoring the bill and Reagan, of Texas, opposing it as a piece or class legislation involving a change in the laws in regard to coast wise navigation. ACKian, ot .Louisiana, moved to re commit the bill, pending which the House adjourned, and the joint Demo cratic caucus was announced for this evening. THE ALTERJBP PROGRAMME AS TO THE JUDICIAL BIH, An adjourned meeting of the advi sory committees ot the Senate and House caucuses was held this mornine and it was agreed to recommend to the joint Democratic caucus of the two houses that the provisions contained in the vetoed measure making appropria tion for the judicial expenses of the government, be divided into two bills, tne nrst to contain au the appropria tions or toe vetoed Dili except the item of &600.000 for the fees of United States marshals and their deputies. This bill will also embody the section nrovidiner ior tne repeal ot tne jurors test oath. iinu uie amendments oi tne law in re gard to drawing juries. The second bill. winch it is proDOsed to Dass immediate ly alter the hrst, will be made up of the aoove mentioned item, together with clauses prohibiting the expenditure of any portion or that amount for the nav ment of deputy marshals of elections or the incurring of any liability by ap pointing such officers during the next hscal year. It is understood that in ad dition to inserting the substance of the second section ot the vetoed bill in this supplemental measure, the penalties of fine and imprisonment will be pre served ior violations ot its restrictive provisions. The preparation of the phraseology of the bills will be com pleted by a sub-committee and submit ted for final approval at another joint meeting to oe neid at 8 o'clock th s af temoon. A joint caucus will probably ue uem soon aiterwards. COOL, AS A CUCICTIBEII. A Nonclialem Murderer Who Langhrd on the Gallows and Poked Fun at the Sheriff. RALEIGH. N. C. June 2.-,. Rolprt, Jones, negro, who murdered Rudolph Eaton, white, in the village of Rocky Mount, December 25, 1877, was publicly uiingBu ai xarooro to-oay. Jones was twice convicted' on strong , circumstan tial evidence. An effort was made to nave ixovernor jarviseommute the sen tence to imprisonment for life, but he declined to interfere bevond errant- I 1 A 11 . mg a respite to aiiow a tnorough exam ination of the case. At 10.50 a. m. the sheriff left thp iail wnn tne. prisoner in an open wacnn the Edgecombe Guards accompanying With a neffTO fire com nan v in red shirts J?ne? talked, laughed and poked fun at the sheriff, dwelt long on his religious experience, and said he was coins straight to heaven. -He was the coolest man ever seen on the gallows there. He drank wine in remembrance of his brethren in Christ, and shook hands all round. The noose and can were nut on at izii, tne orop sprung and death en sued from strangulation in 26 minutes, i n w .A 1 ' . - r . e seemed to suffer greatly, SOITH CAROLINA ITEMS. Mr. E. B. Gerisr. of Winnsboro. ate a nearty DreaKtast last Sunday morning, was snortiy tnereatter seized with hemorrhage and died. v , Uov. Simpson has appointed Mr. C bcott Wilson auditor of ;Ypr L county. The Yorkville News has made its ap pearance unoer tne management otMr, ITT- 1 r TXT 1 -w-i. i .- , . jvi. vvanicK. its salutatory and other ongmal articles are well written i ana in excellent taste. "i-Chester Bulletin : We were told las week by Mr; Jonathan NMcElwee. nf x orK country, that he intended soon to commence the publication of a newspa per at his residence in thecountrvSThe prospected journal is to be .calledTAe Political Trio and is to be established lOTiBa express purpose or snowing up viio u-ciiunucuica ;ul lub puiilicai par ties oi tue aay. a good many years .-..- -Wi " J.J. i ago .Dix. jsicjuwee was , ensasred in a UfLn-. A 8. TTia na pef then sustained the tftla Af Th lip- pubiican whig-Democrat sens rime from New Xork- to IAven 1 4' " pool r , , is Guion steamer, Arizona;left hera. at ,m-J-uaay, junei7th, and; ar ueejustown tnis morning in 7 days, 9 hours and 23 minutes which mo instest time ever made, i MSit?,1 J0"011 gainst the cDang e pi met and water by having with ran rr , ni,i A fIS'SSSSLtSh. "id using them In time to Drevent wiomuwn wiuany resulting from such changes. BRIEF NEWS ITEOTS, Thfl VflW" Vnrk Enenina Post Calls on Senator Conkling to resign his place in ha TTnttori Ktsit Sfitiatfl: that' he AU UUV V AAAVWA bVMww w .r - i has disgraced the State of New York; . tend" the United census of 1880 esti mates that the population will De oe- tween forty-six and forty-seven mil- 10ns. , . ' . ' .. TrTho Tnnisiana constitutional con- tetftibii,;Monday Jtbe Stat debt com-1 mitteee reported an ordinance autnor Izlngthe -t,fegislature toprevidefor undine thafloating debt wataipur per cent bonds receivable for' State taxes due,prior to Jjanuarj.J8J0. It is said in Boston? br Butler 5 Demo crats that General Butter Weill receive and accept the gubernatorial nomina tion Dotn rrom a rapor jKeionn ana Democratic convention this 1 fall, the brmer leading off. ' The , case of : James Currie, charged with the murder of Beni. C Porter, the actor, was called,; at Marshall, Texas, Monday. The prosecution announced its readiness for trial. Most of, their witnesses were present, including Mau rice Berrymore.of New York,, The de fense offered affidavits from hve wit nesses by whom they expected to prove self-defense, and moved for a continu ance. The prosecution submitted a lull answer, with affidavits, showiug that Barrymore, Porter, Miss Cummins and the restaurant , keeper were the only persons present at the shooting. The motion of the defense was sustained, However, and the continuance granted. BRIEF FOREIGN ITEMS. The Manchester Guardian's; London correspondent says it is now known that the government has decided to op ?ose the second reading of the, - Irish Tniversity bill. 1 rrhe Hans 'renins savs tne insurrec tion in Algeria. isended and four thou sand insurgents, are in the hands of the French. A Simla dispatch ta Reuters says a strong Afghan force has left Cabul to pacify the tribes in the Badakshan dis trict of Toorkistan. . George Pulmbly, a dealer on the Lon don stock exchange, has failed. Lia bilities estimated at 20,000. A Berlin dispatch to the Pall Mall Gazette MAt their monthly. meet ing, the directors of the Imperial Bank of Germany passed a resolution declar ing that an increase of silver coinage in uermany is imperatively necessary." fjelebration by ex-Confederates at Mobile Montgomery. Ala- June 25. The Confederate survivors' association will have a grand celebration on the 4th of July. Rev. Father Ryan will deliver the opening address. Jen Davis is ex pected to be present. Many Northern soldiers have been invited, Gen. Han cock being among the number. Extra trains will be run into the city on all the railroads. Thousands Use It, Why Hesitate, It is adapted especially to those cases where the womb Is disordered, arid wlU cure any Irregularity of the "menses." Dr. J. Bradneld's Jremale Regu lator acts like a charm In "whites," or, in a sudden check of the "monthly courses," from cold, trouble of mind, or like causes, by restoring the discharge in every instance. So also in chronic cases ics ac tion is prompt and decisive, and savesthe constitu tion rrom countless evils and premature decay. Ask your druggist for a circular. mayzH lm The Sarloar erthe Little Ones. There would not be so many little craves In cemeteries and churchyards, if parents used the means within their reach to save the sickly off spring, whose span of feeble life is In their keep ing. The busy baby brain requires constant food, the sensitive nenres want steady toning, the rapid ly changing tissues, Incessant nourishment, often the mother is herself nervously debilitated, and bodily worn out; mother and children may gain a new lease of life and health, by the persistent use ot Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with the Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. It Is softer, and as nice as milk, and both will learn to love It Just as well. Don't fail to try it for any form of debility, and for all- forms of infantile wasting, such as Marasmus, Rickets or any scrofulous ten dency, its restorative powers are wonderful. JUMJ-i jw Grand Excursion 4th July. CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILWAY. J Genkkil Passenger Department, Wilmington, June 25th 1879. Round Trip Tickets can be purchased between any points on the line for ONE AND A HALF CENTS PER MILE each way, good to return un til 6th Instant Round Trip from Charlotte to Wilmington and re turn, only $5. Round Trip from Charlotte to Raleigh and return, oniy fc.i.tso. Tickets for Raleigh good to eo nteht of 8d and return 6th. F. W. CLARK, Gen'l Pass. Agt June 26-5t. NEW ANNOUNCEMENT. In accordance with the expressed wishes of my numerous customers, I have again In stock a sup ply of those extra CHOICE CRACKERS, which proved such a rare treat to the citizens of Char lotte when first introduced. Housekeepers will please take notice and send In their orders. Noth Ing more delicious for the tea table, -unless It should be my Cr jstal Ice Cream, Which Is prepared from a recipe obtained from ono of the finest eonfectlonersi m the rjnlted States, and as far surpasses the ordinary Ice Cream or frozen custard as those delicious Crackers sur pass the common ones. .. ; - , 8. J. PERRY, Dealer In Luxuries, : '-," . .,) j pliariote,..a . PROGRAMME. EXClRSIOAVJune30,'79, v CHARLOTTE TO J HENDERSON VTLLE T AndiRetum. lJ? tlsi' -.-f! Will leave Air-Line Depot oh regular passenger train at 10.40 a; m., and arrive at Hendersonvllle at 6 p. m. on the same day. Fare From Charlotte and return, $2.50 ' (iMQfnnla . nfl Gastonia Gaffneys ' Spartanburg 1.50 1.00 Returning will leave Hendersonvllle at 6 a. m. on Wednesday, the 2d, and arrive at Charlotte 3 p.m. it!'..; :;' .; ..I ,M Excursionists wishing to remain longer can re turn before July 15th on half fare. Board can be had at $1.00 per day. Fare to Asheville by stage, $1.00 . - 1 . ... -. ; ; R. B. ALEXANDER, Manager. , ,June 26-4t , PIEDMONT VHOUSE, ' u'j,. i f-r ,'-, x . . li,. ?' I Asn.ewB.tel3u?t opened at : , . ,, : KiNG'S..MOUNTAIK, N, C:, -r,;' On the Atlanta and harlone.Al Line.. Building ana Furniture entirely new. , Open , to Summer boarders , and the general travel. , Location ex-: tremely healthy; pure mountain air and splendid water.' : Three new Churches in the village. A fine view of the Mountains east and west, and near the. celebrated All-healing Spring, famous -for its good effects upon diseases of the skin, Dyspepsia, 4a - My table will be supplied with the best the mar ket affords, and every attention will be bestowed to make my guests comfortable, uv J.i,;Terro9-7Per Day.-i rrf, , $ 2.00. a i,iv"i-i.x ".asssxni -iik..,: i -,...3o.oaiav ? 5)V " v'r - STO WE; Proprietor. Southern Home please copy 2 times, ,V") fpyVtfor Match IFleiible Sewed Shdesi r Inadiesand Misses Lasting and Leather Buttoq VJ' f t t t v, tectlon Vaiiwjt cost or necessity of Tips, increases ear of sole, 80 per cent, have the flexibility of k ' ..M..iu1 Qluui lira full Una n Aunts' hmiri aiul Uaohtnii fianxu) j n.... . "UUU1W" , - We keep only In Ladies' and Gente' Fine Shoes the best makes. June 8, 1879. ii CM We have just received a nice line of ZIEGLER'S SHOES, Consisting of LADIES' BUTTON, LACE AND CONGRESS BOOTS, SLIPPERS, NEWPORTS, CHIL DREN'S PEARL SHOES. Also a beautiful lot of GENTS1 NEWARK WORK," COMPRISING Gaiters, Oxford and Strap Tis, PLAIN AND BOX TOE, Which we are now prepared to offer at extremely low prices. Thanking our friends for past favors, and wish ing to merit a continuance of the same by keeping the largest stock, best assorted, SELLING LOWER, And strict attention to business, with polite yeung men to show goods without trouble. W. a FORBES, Agent, Smith 4 Forbes' Old Stand, Trade St June 13. PEGRAM & QO., 1st NaUonal 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, McCullough & Ober, Canfield, and Miles' hand-made Boots and Shoes. Also THE CELEBRATED AND POPULAR peg n am Shoes; hi e-i ; .i 7 ,n .. ;r -::f: : J Call isure before buying. '' Orders have personal attention.. ' . ; April 9, 1879. PEGRAM CO. ; JUST RECEIVED, ; ' PIGKLEB BXMON, MAGNOLIA HAMS. i ". ii S.M. HOWELL,,- ' June 12- JUSTiREGEIVED. - TERY;CHOlCE'!''l. ' i-ia;; -VERY CHOICE CANjASSEp:J'. - v! CANVASSED HAMs" FRESH GROUND BOLTED MEAL, : ' ; ii PRIME RIO COFFEE, SUGAR; MOLASSES, RICE, h,. . - :a-GBITS,TOBACCOrNDFF t .... i CIGARS,, m'i i. ',1 i-'A-'n-. is! .-.-'CIGARS, ,1,'S Jrtf lU'JJ' iH -'."'I..: .1.1 h' VaI-Ml i.-r, ,tsi.i CANDY, &0 &C df.C t iij : '"i .! "M-v ; v. .L ' f -w-.i X -','; - ISP" Every article we tell . that falls to prove at represented will be taken back and money, cohaen fully refunded.: Giro us a trial. - Truly; ,.1 'w't':;'i F.iB..ALEXAHDEB..CO.-? JUnJ3 .win I .i7.;: -JlriHH'flT tiiUl I v nd ia.ee Bpctsjuid Newport T& t Ther win - . - "" ouu Duiwu aoois, FIRST-CLASS GOODS TEACHERS i STUDENTS -0 $100 or $200 per month during vacation. For full particulars address J. C. McCURDY & CO Philadelphia, Pa. M TIT? A "R QTT? Please wrlte for large, lJIlilVrij OlXi. Illustrated Catalogue of . ""'rifles, shot GUNS, REVOLVERS. ) Address Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburg, Pa. The only combination of the SAIIFORD'S true Jamaica Ginger with choice Arematies and French orduoj ior - unoiera, vnoiera Morbus," Cramps and Pains, Diarrhoea, Dysenterry, Dys pepsia, Flatulency, want of tone and activity In the stom JAMAICA GINGER. ach and bowels, and avoiding the dangers of change of wa ter, food and climate. ASK FOR an ford's Jamaica Ginger. LIFE Bft CK. BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER Is for lameness oi weakness of the back rheuma tism and all local pains and aches, the best reme dy known. It was invented to overcome the slow action of the ordinary Porous Plasters. It relieves pain at once and cures where other plasters will not even relieve. Sold everywhere by Druggists, price 25 cents. JEAL ESTATE, MINING AND IMMIGRATION AGENCY, For selling and buying Mines, Lands and Houses, and will Advertise free of cost, all properties placed In my hands for sale. THOS. F. DRAYTON, Charlotte, N. C. declO Iltitr Jdxrjertisctwctits. RYE, GRAHAM AND WHEAT BREAD 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 WAG0HS, 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. Dr. f 7 C Smith, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, Opposite Central Hotel, Charlotte, N. C. Prices as low as any other Drug House In the State. Seven Dollars And Fifty Cents will buy a bran new Iron Tank Can. with pump, for holding Kerosene, at Dr. T. C. Smith's Drug Store. Sticky Fly Paper Catches the Flies and holds them does not scat ter them like ordinary Fly Paper or poison may be had at Dr. T. C. Smith's Drug Store. Five Cent Cigars. "Town Talk," "My Pet," illle's Own," and "Smoking Car." tnese brands of excellent Cigars found at Dr. T. C. Smith's Drug Store. Macaboy Snuff, Fresh from the Mills, at Dr. T. C Smith's Drug Store. If Your Horse Has lost his appetite, give him ' Barker's Horse Powders kept by Dr. T. 0. Smith, Druggist Tooth Brushes, All qualities and sizes, and prices from 5 cents to 50 cents, at Dr. T. C. Smith's Drug Store. Simmons' Liver Keguiator And Pills large supply on hand - at Dr. T. C. Smith's Drug Store, ' -,; , .L. r;." , - '.?y?atr..kiy;'.r. Green Tea At 60 cents a pound Quality guaranteed. Sold by Dr. x, v, smitn, Druggist; comer opposite central Hotel, 110 deg. Kerosene Oil at 131& cents per gallon by For enriching and giving tone to the bloods Sold by Dr. T. C. Smith, Druggist, Charlotte, N. C. j Hai r Dy e at 25c.? And a large assortment of the most popular- hair preparations, at Dr. T,C Smith's, Drug Store, op posite Central Hotel. Jl - l ThecBest Polish For lladles'fapd'ciiiWoes.i'Ps. i& Bnutars wrug tsrorevvc; j!,-. t, i w.-.ltHn I fimntY'HiicaiM ...HWJ.fTYl wrtl.alf mJT For making Xemciiaae for picnic parties! Aeii' 25 cents per box; at Dr. T. C. smith's Drug Store, Just received: also Cuticura Resolvent, and Wheel? ex's Elixhvat Dr. T. U fimitb'a DrugBtoref June 24, jj ji no mi not "rin k... ' Z au fQesuncuble toe Uiat cIvm , hand-made h. - . ' ana 6081 h0 more than . ... " "imnar mnce Albert and Strap Ties, in 1 P'am or Box Toes. : w'vwj'Mw-ssBliOIHiES A Rank rv Trade Street, next door to Mrs. Query's! " gPARKLING CATAWBa SPRINGS, WESTERN, N. C. onWum. SSiS-KK: "SSJS06?. rates for bdie,rkl8h h0' Snrtnra alhiatoH n miioa .i. . . the"Weem North' finest road In State v. tlrilu?ai over the address the proprietor, ucr mioation, may25 3taw su tu thu a ELLI0TT' D- WARM SPRINGS, WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT, HOT and cold water, unsurpassed mountain cli t. mate, unequaled scenery, and magnlflcent ho tei accommodations for eight hundred gueste Hot baths, in conjunction with cllmaUc Influences al most specific : for rheumatism, neuralgic, nmou, and constitutional diseases, disiases of the skin kidneys and bladder, and malarial disorders Send for descriptive circular. Junel lm' Wm" tt H0WEBT0N- Proprietor. H.J.ALSPAUGrH'S CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, LOCATED ten miles west of TaylorsvlUe. on the .Lenoir Toad, 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" t,i t. a , H. J. ALSPAUGH. ' Little River P. 0 Alexander co., N. C may 28 lm ( leavelaud Mineral Spring$ WILL OPEN JUNE 1, 1879. These Springs are 2 miles from Shelby. N; C and one mile fjm C. C Railway. Hacks will be' at Spring's station on arrival of every train. Band of music and other means of amusesaw. 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, Shelby, N. C. L. S. Williams, Superintendent. May 14 driw 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 Ashevilie Railroad, forty miles from Spartanburg, only a few miles from Flat Rock and Hendersonvllle, 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 aflords. Terms low. A. TANNER, Proprietor. June 31 m. gnj (Kootls. SUN UMBRELLAS. Ladies buying Parasols and Sun Umbrellas 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 stuck of Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS Is now complete, among which may be found a 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. " Ask to see" our Ten Cents Linen Cambric Hand kerchief and $2 Sun'UtabreHas. You will find them cheap, and everything else tn proportion. Call and see us. It will pay you. ELIAS & COHEN. AT TIDDY'S 'MDMSm Dd,'pIlrli jbf . Gen, Bicn- ,. , - out ; 1 T" JJTi"" "Ghost of Bedfro6K,,;Ty tn$ author of "Odd Trump," etc. -'' J " Ai'r SUpman'sMaalfoid Order Booka, with, extra man- i.ifold wrltfnf . papet and eafbra sheets- -The ,4'j )W ,'U ini i-t ? H Hath .-!,"Cf ! ' ' j.-. very thing for Dmmmerai 'w.--.s t- ' .m-f-J(i "ui ft-rff-jt.- et-.- .-h 'M '.I ' Congress Tie lnelope w lot Jnst received. v :Vi iii,fi 1 ,jj it.5. "4vSi-ii"; ' brt- "Resumption and the Silver -JnesOon,v-ir Henry Tt'Pooer'' v ' "Familiar Quokila bylBarMJtfO'I -iu J v .f?rti'j i, ti-il,. .iv'jw '.)T"1A la "T-"'. Any Orders' deceived for Book bferl&dlfals;' not on out 8helves wfnTeceivelbronpt attention. ; f ,trDDY BRO. S TOP AT THEinUiUr.Ur.-t'--7. AH ' , ... a j x V it a uuuBitu.t i 0. 8. Bbows, Proprietor,' ,C..arownv Ji..i Chief Clerk; IWuik ShalbHtii'As -'ms a" ruei t9,iupn crSlHtanfcij 2o :tia trM'tHtn n .rrOifTOsnrr hi:-.'