North Carolina Newspapers

- H II - ' -',---!.. CH18. R. JONES, Editor and Proprietor "Free from the doting ncruplwthat fett our free-born reason." SUNDAY, JUE 29, 1879. THE ATLANTIC AND NOBTH CAKO- A,IIfA BA1LBOAD MATTEH. a -Mrtii r.ar.lina svstem was the dream of our forefathers a continuous Hn of railway from the mountains to fha BAahAArd and the emptyink of J 11 nr r.rn.fa ihrmirfi a North Carolina VU . VA V. . .rtJ " o I i I i. . iXl I nort which, by means rr rnn i r;iiui:. i would in time grow into a city. It was in pursuance of this idea that the North Carolina Railroad was built, the Atlan v ti & North Carolina and the Western North Carolina roads, all, which the State contributed large money to con struct and which form a connecting line of railway now from Morehead City almost to Asheville. Morehead was the maritime city of the then fu ture, which the forefathers pictured, and its greatness: was to have been the re sult of the connection now existing. The dreams of our ancestors and of our selves have not been realized up to the present time, but what the future has in store for us in this regard may possi bly soon be seen. Gov. Jarvis has given new life to the old idea, and his deter mination to test the theory of Dr. Cald well and Gov. Morehead has been an nounced. Maj. Hughes, the president of the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad, and the Vance directory, seem to have taken no stock in the North Carolina system; leastways freights over the road under their management neither came nor.went by Morehead City. Gov Jarvis has replaced them with a board which is new without exception and which is presumed to be favorable to the idea that the State's export and im port traffic should be through a North Carolina port, and who will use their efforts to carry this idea into practical operation. We would be no true North Caroli nian if we could not wish this undertak ing God-speed. We do most heartily. We recognize in it the patriotic irapuls es for which Gov. Jarvis is distinguish ed, and shall await the result with a North Carolina interest. We are not fully advised of the methods which are to be employed to render successful the purposes of the' Governor. It is quite clear, however, that the co-operation of the Richmond & Danville Railroad is expected. Without this, nothing could be accomplished, since it controls the North Carolina Railroad ; and besides, the announcement has been definitely made that the road just named, and the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad will be under the same superintenden cy. We take this to indicate that Col. A li . A ndrftws t.liA m-fisenf, simfirintfln- dent 'iof the North Carolina Railroad, will nave charge of ' the practical opera tion of both roads, the two working to gether. He is a thorough railroad man and withal a true son of his na tive State, and so far as his influence goes, the Governor's policy will doubt ? less receive a cordial support. But af ter all Col. Andrews is a part of the Richmond & Danville Railroad Compa ny, and only a part, and to what extent he can influence the business of cen tral and western North Carolina out of its present channels is the very thing that remains to be seen. The business of the State, we are told, will at least have the choice of another route. So far so good, but we do not understand the Richmond & Danville road's rela tion to the enterprise now about to be inaugurated. Take a cargo of cotton, for instance, from Charlotte for New York. The Richmond '& Danville Rail road loading the cargo now carries it the whole length of its line to Rich- mono, a distance or 282 miles ; or sup pose it gives it shipment via Norfolk, it carries it to Burkeville, 232 miles. If, however, it is desired that the shipment be made via Morehead City, it carries it only to Goldsboro, 223 miles, or 59 miles less than if it carried it to Rich mond and 9 miles less than if it deliv ered it to the Atlantic, Mississippi & Ohio road at Burkeville. Whether the mcnnionu x uanviue roaa will con sent to give up 59 miles of carriage by the one route ot 9 by the other, without anv fnrrA9nnnlintr nvanro rraind ia j & . bi.wv.t w not hard to tell ; what, advantage has been offered it or what it expects to re ceive Dy the relinquishment of this amount of mileage is exactly what we confess to not knowing, and is what is yet to be learned. It argues nothing, however, against the project which has just been inaugurated that we do not understand ;. the basis ftpon which it rests, and until f uller light is had we can only repeat that we hope for the very best results from it. Southern Boys at a Northern AT -. mi. 1 1 a m vyOLLKUK. ine ureea ot orainy men has not entirely died out in the South, .as is evidenced by the report1 of the recent commencement exercises at tInion College, Schenectady, N. Y Of the five prizes mentioned, four were awarded to South Carolina boys: the fifth-that for marksmanship-w(as won by a student from Indian Territory. The Palmetto boys who took' the four prizes were: John E. Muller, of Colum bia, for , attention to collegiate duties .and moraLdeportment; James'McMas- ,ter, of Columbia, for oratory. The priz e, for the best essays on any subject were won,the first by Edward L.' Hutch inson, of Summerville, and the, third by j as. Lu ierry, ot Charleston. KOUGff on Us. Col James K. Han Mall, staff correspondent ihlYashington : City of the' Augusta (6a) Chronicleand .Conttltutlonaltit, rariover to Mount Vernon a few days ago, and writing of , his visit to that hisoricv spot, the tomb "of Washington, sayf amopg ipany other; interesting things:' - There are some valuable Revolution ary manuscripts here, and some execra bly executed coats of arms of states, es . f ..11 A-. A. m :,M .-M t, A. AT nwiuiiv Trill BOfiii t n n Dnn nr nimrn i 'Off. more than $2,000,000 of the old debt of the State has been retired by: exchange of the old bonds for; thfc new 30-year 4 percent bonds. ' ' ' ; THE VANCE-WITCDOOT DEBATE. The teleCTaph mentioned v Senator Vance's participation in a debate in the Senate, Thursday, wjth Mr. Windom, of Minnesota. From the Record it ap pears that they had two tilts, though the associated press report mentioned but one. The first was upon the sub ject of money due the government from its officers Of internal revenue, mis controversy growing out of the re-iterated charge of Mr. Davis, of West Vii ginia. that there was a difference of nearly a hundred millions Detween me published statement of the national debt in lsey ana ire actual condition. M - win 1 1 A1nnniiAn nrA finnv OQ TAI. vvirn T.niHHXuiniiauuii no o lows from the Record of Friday : Mr. Windom. The only discrepancy in these accounts is that since 1870 the treasury officers find and report that all of these unadjusted balances had been settled and paid, except three million seven hundred odd thousand aouars. That is all there is of it, and I will not take the time of the Senate longer on that subject If the Senator from West Virginia does not see it everybody else does, l minK. . Mr. Vance. Will the senator Kinuiy yield for a question ? Mr. wmaom. uenaimy. Mr. Vance. I find by the Record this morning that the Senator from Minne sota said yesterday that the officers re- j i -1 . 1 A. 1 i -p ported as aeiauuers uy tuts oewcimj ui thfi Treasury were not defaulters at all; that there were simply accounts charg ed ud bv the assessors against the col lectors, and that when the collectors could not collect them the amount was charcred and then thev were on settle ment stricken on. Mr. Windom. I said a large portion of them were, or meant so to say. Mr. Vance. The senator aiso went on to say in the same paragraph oi his remarks : All the millions that were uncollected from the Democratic moonshine distiller down In Kentucky where my friend over yonder lives, down In Geor- a. and all through that mountain region, were eluded. Mr. Windom. If I did the Senator any injustice' by not mentioning North Carolina, 1 will insert it. Mr. Vance. You did the Senator from North Carolina no injustice what soever: out i would De ODiigea 10 me -M" 1 - II! .. I i . 11. . Senator if he would wait till 1 propound mv ouestion. Mr. Windom, i ieg pardon ; l tnougm I understood it. Mr. Vance. I read further : I Dresume there were more than 820,000,000 of uncolleced taxes from those whiskey distillers, who have been robbing the government ever since and killing our officers when they go down to collect those taxes. All those were charged up as part of this $20,000,000. Now, my ouestion, which 1 ask the Senator to be kind enough to answer, is if these moonshine distillers were dis tilling spirits without the knowledge and consent of the government, how did the assessors know what amount to charge up to the collectors on their ac counts V Mr. Windom. I think I was mista ken in that; and whenever I find that I was mistaken I will admit it most frankly. I think there has been a vast amount of that kind of thing in North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentuc ky, and elsewhere, never charged up to collectors; and in the haste ot debate 1 think I made a mistake on that point, and I acknowledge it to the Senator. Mr. Vance. Yes. sir. Mr. Windom. But if we could get at the entire amount of government loss from those moonshiners and others that I referred to. you would find it vastly crreater than the unsettled balances I have referred to. Mr. Vance. If the Senator will be kind enough to correct one other mis take he made m the same statement, l will agree to subside : and that is that they are Democratic moonshiners. I presume he has some knowledge on that subject which I have not, but I take pleasure in informing the Senator that the large majority ot moonshiners brought betore the United states courts in .North Carolina vote the Republican ticket straight out. Mr. Windom. I am surprised at that, Mr. .President, because I supposed t-rom the character of the business in which they 'were engaged that they were Dem ocrats. J only assumed it on that ground rot i v n a ; j.ney were aouDuess engaged in iur nishinsr Democratic supplies for North Carolina, laughter, and I supposed they were Democrats. After this Mr. Windom branched off on the colored exodus, of which he was the original promoter, and drew a black picture of the condition of the colored people in the Southern States, rehears ing the regulation stories of Democrat ic murder and oppression. He spoke of letters wirier be had received from dif ferent Southern States alleging these things, and when he, took, his seat Mr. Vance arose. We copy again from the Record : .... Mr. vance. nr., president, l was about to ask the Senator from Minneso ta before he sat down if he had received any letters trom jn ortn uarouna com- g-JjltoPMiett-. W5l eprivea OI IDeiT llgUl tO VObe ( i (ifisiven. as tne. suniftnt. is twrtinpnt to have read at the secretary s desk a letter or statement which I received more than a month ago. from two prom inent colored men who were formerly members of the Legislature in North uaroiina, wno wrote tms letter to me voluntarily, and authorized me to use 'it if l saw proper. The Presiding Officer, (Mr. Rollins in the chair.) Does the Senator desire to have the letter read ? Mr. Vance. Yes, sir. The Presiding Officer. The letter will be read if there be no objection. The chief clerk read as follows : ' Nbw Bebhx, K. C, April 28, 1879. To the Hon. Messrs. Conkling, Blaine, and others, in the Senate of the United States, who so stren- tag defc&nS 0IcenamW8nwie- Gentlemen: We are ail personally acquainted wilh the honorable Governor Vance, and we do take the liberty through him to state that to the best of our knowledge and belief there never was a DiacKman prevented from voting in North Caroli na on account of race. We speak knowingly for this county and district, notwithstanding all that you have said on the subject. We are both of da.k iffiS&lft BwBEKff tMs ta uespecouiiy ana truly, Richard Tdcksb. a., a. HiioioHs. , . Mr. Windom. About how idarki; tv Mr. Logan. About as dark as I ain Langhter. . Mr. Vance. JT ully dark enough to ,be-f long to the Republican party , beyond any mistake. Laughter. ; . ( Mr.Conkiing. Mr.' President,,r'"aniTrI right in hearing my name read as ithg farst of those to whom that letter "was addressed r ; !-j Mr. Vance. Yes, sir : as one of them MrConkling. I wish only to say that I never heard of it before, and he coml plexionof the letter, seems, therefore, more doubtful than the "complexioir of those who wrote it. It is rathertmusu al, as far as I have observed, to address a letter to one or to three Senators,; and then in place of: sending the letter to them, or to either of them, to send it to somebody else. As somebody suggests, perhaps it was intended to deliver it in escrow. I do not see how that is. I merely wish to say that I never heard of such a letter before. , Mr. Vance. The letter was accom panied by a note authorizing me 'to make use of it in the manner which I have done. " ' ' - " . After being satisfied that your ralllne health and L,rt?!Wtlcau8f? K Pr Woo. use Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture, thereby regaining health and streneto, . '-' WHO HIS teACIU2p DOWW? .... , . , -rrfvv -" . Since last Monday, whfeitMf.Hayes signeklhe army bill, tnepubliean party has suspended its general remarks on the subject of "backing down until it can satisfy itself fully as to who it is that has "backed down." There is a well-founded suspicion in a great many minds that it is the President; ho has done this thing and not the majority in Congress, and this, suspicion is founded upon the undeniable fact that the pro vision on the subject of troops at the polls, in the bill which has been signed, is in effect the same provision which Hayes said lie could not approve when the army bill came to him before. The Louisville Courier-Journal, speaking of the same matter, says "the Republicans will pretend that this proviso, which he has approved, does not mean anything. It means that the army shallot be used as a police force.at phe polls, and that is what the Dernoeriits have con tended for;" and in view of this the Courier-Journal has some cause for in viting its Republican fellow-citizens "to contemplate the back-down of their chief!" AN EXCULPATION. The Republican newspapers and the New York Sun, the latter of which is as swift always as any Republican paper to pronounce adverse criticism upon Southern Democrats, charged Senator Vance with violating the proprieties of the Senate chamber by his "prodding" of Lamar and by scandalous demon strations during the Conkling-Lamar scene in the Senate week before last, The following with reference to our junior senators bearing on that occa sion is from the Washington corres pondence of the Baltimore American, a pronounced Republican paper, and by so much good authority at least in this instance : He was noticed from the gallery pat ting Mr. Lamar on the back, and the report naturally went out that he was encouraging him and urging him on The fact is, he was advising him to be cool, and not to say what he might af terwards regret. The statement that Mr. Vance is an accomplished duelist also does him injustice, since he has always ridiculed the code, and is really weii-Known in nis section tor the man ner in which he has always withheld his countenance from it. THE CONGRESSIONAL ABSENTEES. it is stated mat tne aggregate num ber of Representatives in Congress now in Washington, counting both Demo crats and Republicans, is not greater than loo, while mere are likewise a number of vacant seats in the Senate though not so many proportionately as in the House. There were good grounds, then, for the resolution which was in troduced in the House Thursday by Mr. Armfield, of North Carolina, revoking all leaves of absence and directing the absentees to return to their public du ties. Commeiiting tpn this matter tne Washington correspondent of the Baltimore 8un says :: 5 ' At no time in the last week has a roll call of the House disclosed the presence oi more uian a nan aozen members in excess of a quorum, and there is great danger that the House may at any time find itself without a quorum. About sixty members are 'absenfwith- out leave. .Notwithstanding -this con dition off affairs, objection was made to the introduction of the resolution above noted. In tlrfs connection we are gratified to' note that our immediate Representa tive, Mr. Steele, though he secured an indefinite leave of absence from Mon day last, is still at his post and in the active discharge of his public duties. RAILROAD CATASTROPHE. A Train of Car .Palls Elffhtf Feet Only On juried. ythkvtLLE. VaL June 28. The engine and the three forward cars of the east bound mail tram on the At lantic, Mississippi & Ohio Railroad, this morning, broke through Reed Creek bridge, three miles, west of this place, falling eighty feet. Express Messenger Langhorne was killed. Conductor Fair- tax and two mail agents were injured There were no other deaths reported, but several passengers . are said to be hurt. An account dated Chattanooga. Tenn states that the engine, baggage, express, man ana secona class cars were badly wiecKeu. uonaucBori v ainax was fa- tally injured: Jorvill Lanehorne. ex press messenger, killed. The engineer and fireman, escaped by jumping off. f$pSSZ porWhTtlTe bridorp, 18 about fifr.v fet hio-h j.w iiaaejigtu me reported n bridge is about fifty feet high. TES N ESSE J3 LAWLESSNESS. a snocunf Outrage A Verdict ef Murder In the First Degree. Memphis. June 28. Last nitrht W J O. Johnson outraged Lizzie Sherwood, eleven years old, and fled across the river to Arkansas. Sergeant of the po lice .rvuiiHMz wpni over tne river this morning - ana : arrested Johnson, not however until he disabled himy shoot ing him in the thigh. The girl was out raged in the most shocking manner and lies in a critical condition. Fearing a demonstration against Johnson, tin cnier, oi police had him removed from tne station house to the county jail H onn sorter, who aided his escape by doun r-oner, wno aided nis escape by rowing him across the river is also un der arrest This morning the jury in the case of William Parker, alias Charles Duncan. colored, charged with the murder of Mrs. Foster, near this city, in January uwmetuiueu a veraict ot murder in tne nrst degree. Cotton BwitteM at Liverpool. : London, June -28. The Times's Liv erpoctt correspondent states that th tual business in cotton during the past week proves to be verv much 1asS than the aggregate of the daUy estimates, thus Showinz that the denrmuinn nf trade at Manchester and In the SDinnino- districts is real and, is influencing con- ouujtus tu an uiisuspectea aegree. r;.;'fSPABKJS FROM THE WIRES, mi nH , Vt r ... .. . 1 ne California New C onstltubnn r arl-r Ann irnMilA.. M ..-al . J -r . "I tog WpiKintedTStote ffilteSf,?,r'; - tVSv "siegram was received from J vvest, declining the nomination for Lieut Governor, and D, C. Reed, of San g"! o iiumiiiiiLeu insreatl. BRIEF FOREIGN ITfSMS. The Chapel street cotton mills in the Ancoats distnet of ; Manchester, En gland, among the lareest in the citv. has been burned. .The damage is esti- . A 3 a. firf a-. a a . .. T - ., ' i '' ' I" to et Fst.i-Sif kH. Just now when so manyrat people are trying to grow lean, we would tuesest that it wmiiii tut a good Idea for the lean ones to try and grow fat-To do this keep the bowels and liver regulated with juuu s uver ruis, ana your aigesuon will De good. in ito mux Bivn tan laFHUf, utj24 lw I j? 1 TIT I TTTVP . A IVTTTni 3 iJY J3JL11HU ULJ ATTITUDE Or AFJPAmS AT WASH- nrcToiv. Tfce JaOlcf 1 Appropriation Bill to be Niggled The Marshals Bill to be Ve toed Possibility of Another Extra Session. .WASHINGTON.. June 28.1 feENATE. Vestf by request, offered ,a (resolution $aiing on the President; for. the corres pondence ""between" the State " Depart ment ana Mexico in regard to tne pro posed survey of the Northern States of Mexico for the Justin and Topolovam pa Railroad company.; Adopted. Harris submitted a joint- resolution for the construction at Washington and Norfolk navy yards of steam yessels and refrigerating ships under the direc tion of Professor Gamgee. Voorhees objected and the resolution went " over. Vests free coinage resolution was taken up, the question being on refer ing his substitute to the -finance com mittee. The morning hour was con sumed in discussing the resolution and it went over without action. Beck, from the appropriation commit tee reported without amendment the bill making an appropriation to pay the iees ot united states marsnais and their general deputies which was taken up and considered. Conkling, Windom, Logan and McMillan spoke against the bill. All amendments were rejected, and the bill was read a third time and passed yeas 25, nays 15. At 4.05 tne president pro lem signed the bill and it was sent to the Presi dent. The Senate went into executive ses sion and when the doors re-opened ad journed, , TOE JTJPICIAI. APPROPRIATION BILL, was placed in the President's hands this afternoon. In accordance with the usual custom the bill will be sent to the Attorney-General for his judgment, but there seems to be no doubt it will re ceive the President s approval notwith standing it is not altogether free from objections. THE MARSHALS' BILL. The bill for the payment of United States marshals, etc., will be vetoed on the grounds stated in the late message- for withholding his signature from the bill making appropriations for certain judicial expenses, namely, that the pro posed positive enactment deprives him in effect of the ordinary and necessary means or executing the laws still lelt on the Statute Book, and embraced within llis constitutional duty to see that the laws are enforced. The Presi dent's veto message will be brief. He will refer to his former one as beinj applicable to the bill as now passed, am which reached him late this afternoon. The message will be sent to the House Monday. It can be stated authoritive- ly that the President s inclination is to re-convene Congress by proclamation. Should they adjourn without making the appropriation tor the pay or mar snais wnion tie considers is an impor tant part oi tne judiciary, and whose services are lnaispensaoie to me ad i . . i a i . a t i ministration of justice and the enforce ment of laws ; to adjourn without such appropriations would leave unperform ed a part of the business for whieh the extra session was called. Of course it is desired by the President that provi sion for the pay of marshals should be free from objections applicable to the bin just passed. NOMINATIONS. The President to-day sent to the Senate the following nominations as uiemuers ui uie Mississippi river com mission: Benjamin Harrison, of In diana, James B. Eads, civil engineer Missouri, li. Morgan liar rod, civil en gineer, Louisiana, Lt CoL G. A. Gil- more, Major C. B. Cornstock and Maj. C. fi. Suter; from the engineer corps of A I ' J tf 11 i " a 11 1 s-t tne army, ami nenry jmtcneii ana ueo. Detic, from the coast survey. xiouse. xne apeaKer signed tne ju dicial expenses dul The Senate bill exempting from li cense and enrollment fees vessels not propelled wholly by sail or internal mo. tiye power of their own was taken up. Ryan, of Pennsylvania moved to strike out the word "wholly"; adopted. Kenna, oi west Virginia, offered an amend ment providing nothing in act or exist ing laws should be construed to require the enrolling or licensing of any flat Doat, Darge or liKe cratt, not propelled by sail or internal motive power of its own, Acioptea ana tne diu passed. The joint resolution authorizing the rresiaeni to appoint one or more com missioners, not to exceed three at a salary of $5,000 each to take steps with a view or entering into a turtner treaty with Mexico, was passed. The speaker at 4 o clock sismed the last appropriation bill (that for mar snais iees.) Stephens, of Georgia, made an effort to have action taken on the bill in ref erence to settlement between the War Department and State of Georgia on account or purchases made from the western ana Atlantic iaiiroad compa ny. But objection was made, and at half past four the House adjourned. Kase AtUliable by the Kkeinatic Yes, although they may despair of relief. It Is attainable by rheumatic sufferers, for there is a remedy which carries off, by means of Increased activity of the kidneys important channels for blood purification the acrid element to which pathologists the most eminent attribute the oalnful symptoms a theory completely borne out by urtn ary analysis. ' i ne name or uus grana aepureni is Hostettera, a preparation likewise celebrated as a : remedy for constipation, which causer contamina tion of the blood with the bile and a certain means of relief in dyspepsia, fever and ague, and nervous ailments. It la, perhaps, the finest tonic extant, and Is highly recommended as a medicinal stimulant by distinguished physicians and analysts who pronounce it to be eminently pore and very oenencuu. xne press aiso endorses u. rrts Sipplies of VlUlitj To renew a waning stock, may pfi salhered from a source accessible to, all, and never sought in vain by any whose jconsUtutlon and. vigor are not so much dilapidated as to be wholly past repairing. xiviueuce direct, convincing. ana ampie, inaicaies II os tetter s Stomach Bitters as a tonic of unexam- pled efficacy and perfect purity, and possessed of properties that constitute It an Invaluable remedy for dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint, urin ary and uterine weakness, rheumatic complaints and malarial fever. Delicate females and infirm old persons are Invigorated and solaced by It, and the physical prostration which usually feUowsa severe Illness Is in a great degree remedied and convalescence accelerated through its use. It oc cupies a leading position among medicinal sta ples. Jun24 lw Thoussadg Use it, Why Hesitate. It is adapted esbeelallv to those pasah whr tha womb Is disordered, and will eure any irregularity of the "menses.?': Dr. J. Bradfleld's Female Begu- uuor acts use a charm In "whites," or in a sudden check of the "monthly courses,'' from cold, trouble of mind, or like causes, by restorine the discharge uiiniumiw, ov usu ui ciuviuc cases its ao- I tion is Dromut and decisive, and saves the ennotun- ffll AVAMr na4-nnMA On nl.A' I I HT) fmm . AArniHana AiHla - CAROLINA CENTRAL HAILWAY. , .....i-w Gknkral Passxnoeb Jbpastment. ; r Wilmington, N,cG, June 26, 1878. , Through Tickets'are now on a!a nt tWn nfflivt nf this company, and also at (he Central Hotel, Char-i lotte, to all points North and East, Including .ex cursions to Old Point Comfort Va,. and MnnthAiul City, N. C, both via Wilmington and Portsmouth. ana uanuet, Baieigh and Portsmouth. :. r xne magnmcent accommodanons and elegant fare which have always characterized the "Bay. Line" and "Old TJornlnlom" fitpamnro fmm nr. -folk specially recommend this line tnthn tmvniinir jmbUc. - Fare Includes meals and staterooms, k , jKouncr inp hckcis to sniithviiie at tjcbt low rates.' ----- - - - .. -" . . . .. , F.'W.'CLABt,':.'- l-i V, i.'- i itr.i I ,i- Gflnl Pass. Agt. . i'i ih t.tn T..T. SMITH, .! ' sfU ' ' Agent dctV 1 " G. W. BRYAN, j ' June 28- . Agt Central Hotel. Try 0or HI la LadtMaad Utotf tastbuc and Leather $fltton .and lace Soots and Newport Ties. TJiey H1 not taction without cost or necessity of Tlr Increases wear of sole 30 per cent., have the fiexIbrEty ef " if-:-: ;. .V- : f? machine sewed Shoes. Also, a ftfl line of Gents' Hand and Machine Sewed Gaiters and ButkW Boots, We keep only In Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoes the best makes. Jane 8, 1879. We nave Just received a nice line of ZIEGLER'S SHOES, Consisting of LADIES' BUTTON, LACE . AND CONGRESS BOOTS, SLIPPERS, NEWPORTS, CHIL DREN'S FEARL SHOES. Also a beautiful lot of GENTS' NEWARK WORK," COMPRISING Gaiter, Oxf ird 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 young men to show goods without trouble. W. S. FORBES, Agent, Smith & Foibes' Old Stand, Trade St June 18. PEORAM & CO., 1st National Bank Building, CHAHLOTTE, N. C. Have rum 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 Ladles', Hisses' and Children's Shoes A SPECIALTY. They also keep Miles', Burt's, Holbrook ft Lud low's, and other best brands. Gents will find there the Miller, McCuUough ft Ober, Canfield, and Miles' hand-made Boots and Shoes. Also THE CELEBRATED AMD POPULAR PEGRAM SHOES. Call sure before buying. Orders have personal attention. April 9, 1879. PEGRAM & CO. FOlTsAiEr A SET OF Band Instruments, NEARLY NEW, which oost over $300, can be bought VERY CHEAP, By applying to MAXWELL Jfc HARRISON, Charlotte, N. C. June 24. E As the warm weather ia now fairly open, when Ice has become a necessity, i am nrenared to fill H orders at shortest notice and with a superior quality of Pure Lake Ice at, figures which 1 have been for merly selllnjc." Mi cart makes xlaUv deliveries to regular customers.-: Thost who do: not desire lee each day in regular. Quantities can procure tickets by applying to driver of cart or to me at office. Ice by ear load,' barrel or otherwise a specialty, and yrowyutew guarantees in every instance. , In Coal I have a full stock, as is usuaUv carried In the business, embracing all kinds for families. foundries and smith use. Orders filled at short notice. ft" K,v : ; My stock of Lumber is complete, and of all the various kinds usually carried in the business, such as 5 4 dressed flooring, 5-8 dressed celling; select dry boards, kc.: large stock of laths, Bhlngies, Ac. constantly on hand. Estimates on -special bills furnished on aDDlication. Also bills Of all kinds of lumber furnished on shortest notice. ' Office and V. IVwiJ ..n .. t r Vk n si' June 25. - - - '-.-i . J, TANTHbT, I ALL it afch mmm FIRST-CLASS GOODS 1 JcwJAtluertiBcmcntst. TEACHERS i STUDENTS 81 00 or 8200 per month during vacadou. m fitU particulars address J. C McCURDY t ax .FDiladeJphia, Fa. ; . -i DEAR SIR iji RHXE3, SHOT GUNS, REVOLVERS. Address Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburg, Pa. The only combination of the true Jamaica Ginger wltn choice Aromatic8 and French Brandy for Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cramps and Pains. Diarrhoea, Dysenterry, Dys pepsia, Flatulency, want of tone and activity in the stom ach and bowels, and avoiding the dangers of change ot wa ter, food and climate. SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER. ASK FOR Sanford's Jamaica Ginger. LAME BACK. BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER Is for lameness or 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. Estate. 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 gnu xTujcrtisjctucuts. 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 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. Dr. f . cTrriTth, 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 vt. t. c smith's Drug store. Five Cent Cigars. "Town Talk." '-My Pet." "Willie's Own." and "Smoking Car," these brands of excellent Cigars lound at Dr. T. c. smith's Drug store. Macaboy Snuff, Fresh from Store. the Mills, at Dr. T. C Smith's Drug If Your Horse Has lost bis appetite; give him Barker's Horse rowaers Kept Dy Dr. r. v. smitn, Druggist. Tooth Brushes, All Qualities and sizes, and prices from 5 cents to 60 cents, at Dr. T. (J. Smith's Drug Store. Simmons' Liver Regulator ind Pills largs supply Smith's Drug Store, on hand-at Dr. T. Green Tea At 60 cents a pound-equality guaranteed. Sold by Dr. T. C Smith, Druggist, corner opposite Central Hotel. You Can Buy 110 deg. Kerosene Oil at 131fe cents per gallon by tne Barrel at Dr. T. C. Smith's Drug Store. Darter's Iron Tonic, For enriching and giving tone to the blood. Sold by Dr. T. C. Smith, Druggist, Charlotte, N. C. Hair Dye at 25c. And a large assortment of the most popular hair preparations, at Dr. 7. C. Smith's Drug Store, op posite Central Hotel. - The Best. Polish For Ladles' and Children's' Shoes at Dr. T. C. Smith's Drug Store. "i?;.Lemon Sugap, For making Lemonade for picnic parties, Ac., 2.5 cents per box, at Dr. T. C. Smith's Drug Store. Hop Bitters, i Just received; also Cuticura Resolvent, and Wheel er's Elixir, at Dr. T. C, Smith's Drug Store. : i . -June 24. - - eweu s. "rip," have an lndesti uctible toe (hat ( ft hand-made shoes, and cost no more than nr urUllKh Prince Albert and Strap Ties. U p ahi ot iun T(MS - BROTHERS A RANKIN. Tra0e,8iieefc next door to Mrs. Query's &ummcv 2Hcsovts. gPARKLINO CATAWBA SPRINGS. WESTERN. N. C. " Long and favorably known for their anfi ,.,. tie anu alteraUve tonic waters, openerf -,h il'f'" IK7M. Board S2 oer dav. i L .rw ' a longer time, and families advantage of four different - - - - . - - i iriiin-fi vit.m .... ill 1 ,,. '"I '""'"us will Dave the .mineral waters. !.! i,. addition, the Turkish hot-air baths. 11 desired. WH!1 medicated tmL Hickory on over the -" ror runner Address the proprietor. information. finaj25 3tawsututhu ' hLU0TT' M" D- WARM SPRINGS, WKSTKRN XoKTH CAROLINA. -HSALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT. HOT and cold-water, unsurpassed mountain cll mate, uneqiiiled scenery, and magnlticent ho tel accommodations for eigbt hundred guests Ha laths, in conjuncflpn with climatic influences al most specific for meumatlsm, neuralgic, nervous aad constitutional diseases, diseases of the skin kidneys and bladder and malarial disorders. Semi for descriptive circular. ir. m. 4. UUW JSKTON, Proprietor, lunel lm -v- H.J.ALSPAUGH CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, LpCATED ten miles west of Taorsvllle. on toe- Lenoir road, in Alexander tounty climate ai healthy a$ any where in North Carolina, Room furnished with or without board at low terms Provisions cheap. For further particulars address , H. J. ALSPAVtifl. Little River P. 0., Alexander co., N. C. may 281m Oaveland Mineral Springs WILL OPEN JUNE 1, 187H. Thes Sprlnes are 2 miles from She.lbv. N. c. and onemile fr jm C. C. Railway. Hacks will i at Spring's staiion on arrival of every train. Band of music and other means of amusement for the comfort and enjoyment of guests. THE TABLE will be furaisbid with the best that the mar et af fords. I Rates to suitlhe times. ! S. MC. POSTON, Proprietor. Shelby, N. C. L. S. Williams, Superintendent May 14 dtiw THE SALUDAHOTEL. Invalids or pleasure seekers, who -desire lo 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 Asheville Railroad, forty miles trom Spartanburg, only a few miles from Flat Rock anil Hendersonville, 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 Umbrellas will find the best assortment at the lowest prices ut ELIAS & COHEN'S. They will also find other goods to suit them ujton which they can save motie. Our stn-k of Kaiu-) 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. 0K SETS. FANS AND TIES. Ask to see our Ten Cents Linen Cambric Hand kerchief and $2 Sun Umbrellas, You will find them cheap, and everything else in propoitlon. Call and see us. It will pay you. ELIAS & COHEN- g00lts and talimimi JUST RECEIVED AT TIDDY'S BOOK STORE, "Destruction and Reconstruction," by Gen. Rich ard Taylor. "Green's History of the English People," Vol HI; Just out - ' "Ghost of Bedbrook," by the author of "Odd Trump," etc. Shlpman's Manifold Order Books, with extra roan--- lfold writing paper and carbon sheets. The very thing for Drummers. Congress Tie Envelopes, a new lot jnst received. "Resumption and the Silver Question," by Henry V. Poor, li "Familiar Quotations," by Bartlett Any orders received for Books or Periodicals not on our shelves wilLreceive prompt attention. . TIDDY BRO. gTOP AT THE s , ; , 30USR Saltobui7,N.C. ttato ot the National Hotel, BaL C.tt Brown, Jr., Chief Clerk; W k Bhelbani i -. s '.a 1 , ViWkU aec ou -. - ishoe