North Carolina Newspapers

'.T-lTHrr'T.f TTTIT SUBSCRIPTION- RATES ; t,ZO 0B&E2YMB JOB BXAKtUUT r, J7a taft thoroughly ntppUat wtth entry nteOei ZziJy. year, (postpaid) to adrnmor L.$8 00 Six Morun . Tnrte Month O.te Month 4 00 wau, ma vnzn. vm iMtan tsvyif orxype, m memmerqfjob Work am no if wwwmi 2 00 4.. 75 dispatch mi ektapnak iWtca. trnii i WEEKLY EDITION: j Hreey, (in W county) i advance........ ;i.f3 00 ou jr rH, xxwtpojd,...: . . . . , ....... i a 10 Six SfontTu 1 00 VOL. XX, CHARLOTTE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1879, NO. 3458. Liberal Reductions for Clubs. . , PAMPHLETS, CISCVLAES, CHECKS, 40. Stye Cljdrldtte'b0ertcr. ' rf ill i 11 I'M lrflfsMk lil SPRING DRY GOODS We beg leave to announce to our Mend and mstomers that we bare bought an unusually large SPRING STOCK, most of which Is now .In and ready for Inspection. We are prepared to offer this season extraordl n;iry Inducements to buyers, both M A ' r WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Give us a call, or send your orders, and we will guarantee satisfaction. ELIAS & COHEN. "guxnituxx. (URGESS NICHOLS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ALL KINDS OF, . .FURNITURE ' FURNITURE! . BEDDING, AC. . DEWING, Ac. BEDDING, Aft , BEDDING, C. FURNITURE ! , FUKNITURE ! A Full Line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! LOUNGES! ' LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES LOUNGES! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! ty COFFINS of all kinds on hand. V J I ; ; COFFINS of all' kinds' on hand. No. 5 Wkst Tbadk Strict. HARXOT'lHK.XJ.f f '"if tsr- Ladles' and Gentlemen's Burial Robes a tine supply. jan3 . B ABGAENS IM- KKKU URBE lilf N II TTTTU URRR EM & G. ROGERS' WAREB0OM6, - - :..;.' : ( up n! .,. Uajor to Fowomca ii ',;!.. :f!?5 f-? "-. . .. ! . vi.-i' !'; ' ' , i. ....;-; l-j W:;.1 ;: ;;:T . f, ! My btock is rerr Lai, and embraces a Fulllibie of' -n f4:..-5;:-i vf f.fsHc ji-ir(! n ':: ' I 'f " .l'i-'l--t ' ' 1 P A kLOU, CHAMBER, DINING ROO , - ...'ii;- - r,t!"';; : ' . , i-c,.-, 14. ?,&) . ':l i.r:" -': ' .. P Alj Good Packed Free-of parge1, grtj S00t0l0tMtt0. Sec ANOTHER ARRIVAL NEW GOODS. We have lust received a third stock of all wool Spring Buntings that have been so popular this season. - Also Black French Buntings. We lsh to call your special attention to our stock of Black and Light Colored Spring Cashmeres, the hand somest we have ever offered for the price. Don't fall to look at our stock of Black, Gros Grain and Dtunaaee Silks. Summer Silks in all colors. Tani lse, Henrietta add Empress Cloths. French Organ dies. Our stock of white Goods is complete In every branch. Dotted and Plaid Swiss for over dresses. Linen Cambrics, Mull Muslins, Marsa llas. Linen and Victoria Lawns, in plaid and fancy. A large variety of Hamburg Edgings and Insert ingBin white -and colored. Marseilles Quilts. A second stock of Ladies' SPRING HATS and Millinery Goods. Be sure and examine our stock of carpets; Cane Matting, Oil Carpets, and Rugs. A large and well selected stock of Parasols., A good line of fancy Charlottesville Cassimeres for young men's suits. A handsome stock of READY MADE CLOTHING. Call and see our stock of Ladies' 8hoes in Calf, Goat, Serge, and Newport Ties Children's Shoes in fancy colors.. A large line of Gents' and Chil dren's Straw and Fur Hats. Our stock is complete in every line, and we in vite a careful inspection, as we are willing to com pare itoods and prices with any one. Special at tention given to orders. Give us a call. Respectfully, T. L, SEIGLE & CO., Opp. Charlotte Hotel, Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C April 6. LARGE ARRIVAL -OF SPRING GOODS -AT- H. MORRIS & BROS.' -AT NEW YORK CITY PRICES. Look at tee following reduction of prices: Best Calico, only 6Vfe Cents per yard. Yard Wide Bleaching, Best Sea Island Cotton, Coats' Cotton, Hand-sewed Slippers, 8 " " 8 " " 55 Cents per dozen. 75Cenk We only enumerate a few articles, but a call will convince everybody that we mean what we say Our stock is VERY LARGE, . .. and embraces everything kept in a first class ear tabliahment We have redneed every department to keep up with the times. Now is your chance to buy the CHEAPEST BARGAIN S ever bought in Charlotte. Everybody Is invited to call. -; ' u H. MORRIS & BROSLj BEAUTIFUL , . r BftYS' CLOTHING ; AT HALF; PRICE,- UUU L OO TTTT H H II NN K GGG O O L. Q O- T ; H ,H II HSJ G GO OOO LLIX ' OO ; T B n 'M NN OGG W. XAUFMAN CO'a a ,.(... 1 'i .an r ;, .. ... v -; ... ? .. " . , i -. 'i ;: ..; ',41: '.'i ' CLOTHING HOTSEf " i .. .. ' '.hii'I .ntUbVAriit .'.''. .I (.:- GREAT. REDUCTION TN THICK. ' -f,U uI ?BsiJ W- ' '-Will ?VH j, i ! rT 'North Cvolina, , tne ' large, -lieafoeat and most; ui 'mi ill mm wvu wreww , iifiHjrflti wi to ;iy i'.4U" ,r" ; .i'f.!. f'i! WxafXXZ&Wl' "W''' ; J:JOt 3.I.B .nJtl ITITJA. U J COO 1XIX I OO ' i :i;B.!l U K.' F";'-OGG J:;OCa Jlwllv-JS iUKaiix .'fgiWB' BATS XVXft' AHfJUtfeD, ConsisUngof the usual variety of . MEN'S, B0Y,fiM ' YOUTHTJ AND CHrLDREN'S C L O T H I N G , E3 t , i' ? ' i . ' ' ' :'j .rrrTo.rr H' " E 0UttD IK A FIEST CLASS HOUSE. 1 T ill wo ask is that our friends and customers will give us a caU, as ItwIU be.to your Interest, and you win save iroin mieeii w ; "J' Si't v your DUZChaaefc'v., . . W. KAUFMAN 4 CO..V f X"1 4"" springs Corner, Charlotte, N. C ' A Haf pj Cracelt. ; Golden Era.) ' When to the flowers so beautiful, The Father gave a name, Back came a little blue-eyed one (All timidly it came.) And standing at Its Father's feet, And gazing In His face, It said. In low and trembling tones: "Dear God, the name Thou gavest me, Alast I have forgot!" Kindly the Father looked him down And said: "Forget me not" OBSERVATIONS. Did you ever hear a carpenter plane the piano? Ex. Of the 27,000,000 of inhabitants of Italy, 14. 000,000 can neither read nor write. Queen Victoria Is travelling "incog." as Countess of Balmoral a title which has no existence. To go to Texas an actor need not be very talent ed, but he should be mighty quick on the trigger. If. O. Picayune. Mrs. Hoyt, wife of the convicted Bridgeport fra tricide, says thai he wanted her to sit at nls side at the trial and pretend to weep, so as to affect the Jury. In answer to Shakespeare's conundrum, "What's in a name?" the Syracuse Times says that if it is a fiu&sian general's name the entire alphabet is in it. . Circumstances alter cases. The man with an ulster greets you now with, "Quite chilly yet, isn't It?" But the man with no overcoat leads off with, "Deuced aultry already, Smith." at. Lows Journal. A Baltimore photographer advertises to take "thlrty-elx beautiful pictures of yourself in four different positions, only 25 cents." And yet there are families who spend their last cent for bread, and haven't a photograph In the house. Fact. Xor. Her. If tbre is any one thing that will grab a man by the coat collar and haul him down through mem ory's halls It is to stand idly by and see a troop of children enjoying the childish rapture of sliding . down, the banisters. W aiertoo Observer. The pleasure of going shopping with your wife Is not enhanced when you are obliged to stand like a graven image for three mortal hours till she comes "right back," meanwhile every clerk in the store looks at you as suspiciously as If you were a shop lifter, waiting for a good chance to operate. Hack ensack Republican. A little girl of Wlnsted, Conn., aged about four years, having repeated the Lord's prayer for her nurse; startled that good lady by asking: "Now, can I pray?" "Certainly," said the lady. The child then prayed to be made a twin to her sister (who was seven years older,) and that she might awake on the morrow and find her hair long. As a man was passing a house in Portland, Me., the other day, a two-year-old girl who was playing in a second-story room jumped out of the window and struck fairly on his head. The child fell to the pavement and was badly bruised, though not seri ously hurt, and the man, except being half scared to death, was not much injured. A little scene in a horse car, very funny. A roughly dressed man, a newly-made husband and his bride are the occupants. Car goes off the track and rough man says damn. Up jumps "hubby," saying, "How dare you say damn before my wife?" "How did I know your wife wanted to say damn first," was the reply. Tableau. Lynn Record. BRIEF NEWS ITEMS. New York has contributed $9,688 for the benefit of the Szegedin sufferers. Judge Cartter has denied the motion for a new trial in the case of Mrs. Oliv er against Simon Cameron. One-fifth of the population of Rich mond, Va-, is Baptist. There are in the city nine churches of white Baptists, and ten of colored ones. The Reading (Pa.) cotton mill resum ed operations Monday morning, the greater portion of the strikers working at the ten per cent, reduction. During March 5,965 immigrants ar rived at Hew York, making for the first three months of the year ,11,114, and for the twelve months ending March 31, 83,833, an increase of 16,000 over the preceding twelve months. At Petersburg, Va, Saturday, a color ed youth named Alexander Benn amus ed himself in Jackson's factory ham mering on an old thirty-two pound shell, a relic of the& war. The shell ex ploded, blowing Benn all to pieces. He died in a few hours. Complete returns for the twenty-ohe supplementary elections for members of the French Chamber of Deputies, held last Sunday, show that thirteen Republicans and one Legitimist were .elected. In seven instances second ballots will "be necessary. v The limit of brutality in pedestrian exhibitions" bv women has probably Jeet leached in Cleveland, O., where Mile. Koze was araggea repeatedly to the track by her husband, and compell ed, with blows and kicks, to complete the task of walking 3,000 quarter miles in 3,000 quarter hours. According-to the marriage treaty, the Duchess of Connaught is to have $7,500 yearly for her 'own sole and separate use, and if she becomes a widow she is then to have an annual allowance of $30,000. On the other hand she brings i 4o,wry, guaranteed by the Emperor of Germany, of 300,000 marks. ( ttfe Confederate monument in Green wood Cemetery, at New Orleans, La t?is'4e0orated Sunday. A .prominent feature was the reception ot delegations from the Grand Army of the Republic and Union sailors and soldiers, who presented flora offerings, and the re sponse of Captain York A. Woodward, of the Grahd-Arny of the Republic. The friends of Col. Buford, who kill ed -Judge Elliott at) Frankfort, Ky., re cently, have retained the services of ex Judge Curtis, of New York, for his de fense. The selection of ex-Judge Cur tis indicates that the defense will be in sanity, he! having had a large, varied and successful experience in that lass of cases, including the Helmbold case, the great Bouden will, case, the Kelly case and.Ottjer yif t"t"' Mrs. Rose McCuskee, an aged widow, occupying with her son the second floor of 225 W. Sixteenth street, New York was found early Sunday morning sus pended on the iron railing in front of the house. The sharp spikes had enter-, ed her abdomen, and she died just as the officers were removing her from her terrible position. . She suffered greatly from cramps in. her legs, and it is sup- Eosed that while walking around the oor during the night, to gain relief, she j was attracted to tne window and ieii s In Philadelphia, Saturday afternoon, W. C. Martin, a real estate agent, was found : by s his brother in his office, stretched back in a chair, with his feet propped up in a chair, unconscious,with a severe wound on the left temple, sev ering the artery, and with a cut on the back of the head. A tin box in the desk was found to hay$ beri robbed of $1,000, but melliamona rings' on i tiis fingers and his watch and chain were not dis turbed, i The doors leading to the office were found locked and the keys taken awayl Martin was still unconscious Saturday night . A Really Beneficent Discovery. The disgust SO' generally felt for the taste and smell of Cod Liver- oa is almost proverbial It seems to be peculiarly nauseous to the consump tive and scrofulous patients, to whim the whole medical profession know It is specially beneficial. Endeavors nave vainly beea made to disguise its objectionable characteristics, by mixture with cof fee, brandy, or by the process of deoderization, which Impairsits efficacy as a nutrients -r i But in union with the Hypophosphltes of Lime and Soda, as we tod it in Scott's Emulsion. It re tains its healing and nourishing properties. It moreover oombines with the other ehemical agents, to produce not only a medicine of agreeable flavor,' but one of the most powerful and pleasant tonics, that ever gave vital vigor to the nerves and brain. aprl 2w- " - 'Ay-. ' ;. Sjf -As; : SPEECH OF HON. R. R ARMFIELD, ' of north carolina, In the House of. Represent ati yes, Thursday, April 3, 1879. The House being in Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union and having under consid eration the bill (H. R. No. 1) making appropria tions for the support of the army for the fiscal year ending June .30, 1880, and for other pur poses .f; Mr. Armfield said : Mr. Chairman: The Representatives of the people in two Congresses have declared that the freedom of elections from the control of the Federal gov ernment and the unabridged right of every citizen to a trial by his. peers in the Federal courts must be restored; that two of the most dangerous wounds inflicted upon our free institutions by an unhappy civil war must now, after a lapse of more than twelve years of peace, be healed by the hand of legisla tion. Few -of i'those who have opposed these measures in. this debate have de nied that they are right in themselves, or that if they could be achieved by the concurrent action of Congress and the Executive it would be "a consummation devoutly to be wished;" but they as sume, upon what authority I know not, that this cannot be done, and they at tempt to frighten us out of registering the will of those who sent us here by asserting that if we proceed the Presi dent will place himself before us like a lion in our path ; that rather than allow these laws to be repealed, which are daily eating into the vitals of our con stitution, he will by vetoing the appro priation bills to which they are attached stop the wheels of government and throw the country and its institutions into chaos. And then they turn these fearful threats of disaster upon us and charge us with being revolutionists and ene mies to the country and its government ; not for what we have done or propose to do, but for what they say the Presi dent will do unless we surrender our own convictions of duty and the rights and liberties of the people to their clamor. Ought we to anticipate any such line of conduct for the President V Ought we not to assume, until the con trary conclusion is forced upon us, that the President is as patriotic as we are, and that he will join us cordially and zealously in our effort in this era of re stored good-will between thagood men of all sections of the country to repair the ravages which civil war and the passions engendered by it have made upon the fundamental principles of our constitution ? Or ought we not to as sume ,for the present at least, that should the President differ from us as to the aptness of the time or appro priateness of the method in which wre propose to repeal these laws, yet that he will obey the constitution which lie has sworn to obey both in its letter and its spirit? And that letter and that spirit is, Mr. Chairman, that the President shall veto no law passed by Congress except for one of two reasons : first, that it is unconstitutional ; second, that it is hasty or inconsiderate; and no man will, I presume, have the hardihood to assert that it is unconstitutional to re- Eeal a law, be that law in itself good or ad, constitutional or unconstitutional; and it would require almost equal bold ness to assert that legislation which has been deliberately enacted by two suc cessive Houses of Representatives of the United States and by one Senate, and after full discussion in the press of the country, is either hasty or inconsid erate. - Mr. Chairman, the things for wThich we are now contending are neither ab stractions nor sentimentalisms ; they are the right of trial by impartial, intel ligent juries, the rock on which Anglo Saxon liberty was built, and without which it cannot exist one hour ; the last refuge of the citizen from the oppres sion of the government and the tyranny of the judge ; and the freedom of elec tions which has given that liberty the powrer to perpetuate itself in the vigor of perpetual youth. Take these from our political institu tions and you leave nothing worth pre serving; you leave them "with a name to live while they are dead." These are rights which, as the gentleman from Ohio Mr. Garfield said, of the Chris tian religion, "are too precious to be delegated to anybody." The States and their citizens must hold these against the Federal Government, or they sur render their liberties to its discretion. To require of jurors before thev shall be permitted to enter the jury-box to take an oath which few honorable white men, born and resident during the late war between the States in any part of one large division of this Union, is to make of the trial by jury "a delusion and a snare," is to convert the most effectual safeguard of the rights of a free neople into a wicked engine of op pression. To give to. t he United States Government thelrighfto "keep the peace at the polls" is to give it the power to make, as it has made, that peace the "peace that reigned at Warsaw," a peace sweet to .tyrants, but to the liberties of the people the peace of death. But, Mr, Chairman, we on this side of the House are charged with attempting a revolution of the government. Such a charge is unfounded and unjust, and the gentlemen on the other side mistake the credulity of the American people when they make it We attempt no revolution, unless it be revolution by the peaceful methods of the constitu tion, sanctioned by the precedents of pa3t legislation in this country and ap ptotedby many examples set by both the existing political parties, to repeal laws that, by the confession of the best and wisest men on both sides of this chamber, are now useless ; laws which we and a majority of the American people believe are a standing menace to the existence of our free institutions. Hon. Horatio Seymour, for Governor. At a meeting of - a large number of leading New -York politicians, held at the residence of Mr. August Belmont, in New York city, Saturday, it was re solved that the union, harmony and suc cess of the Democrats of the Empire State could be best attained by the nomi nation for Governor at the next Novem ber election of Hon. Horatio Seymour. An influential committee, including Judge Sanford E. Church, August Bel mont, Lieutenant-Governor Dorsheimer and Augustus Schell. was appointed to wait on Mr Seymour to ascertain whether he will assent. A Bemcdy that Mas been Remedied. The invincible repugnance felt by almost every one to the smell and flavor of Cod Liver Oil, has prevented tens of thousands of the victims of de bility, from reaping the benfits of peculiar healing and nutritive properties. The almost hopeless consumptive, the martyr to rheumatism, the bare- , ly living shadow of men, women and children that" emerge from the elutchea of malarial fevers, all of these know, or at least their doctors know, that of all discovered remedies, this oil is the best, and of ten the only pne that will build up their wasted bodies, and restore their shattered nerves, and far more effective than the oil by Itself is Scott's Emul sion of it, with the Hypophosphltes of Lime and Soda. - This is the finest and -most natural food and medicine In the world, and wholly deprived of its disagreeable qualities. ; ... . ' - maris 2w " "' '" WE ARE DAILY RECEIVING AX ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF SPRtiuTIIITO Representing all the novel styles in the New York Market. CLOTHING IN EVERY CONCEIVABLE STYLE AND PRICE. A general inspection is cordially solicited. Respectfully April 6, 1879. E. D. L ATTA & BRO. OFFICE OF WITTKOWSKY & BARTJCH, CHARLOTTE, N. C, APRIL 8, 1879, DRESS GOODS DEPABTMENT. In this department we can exhibit Ihe most desirable fabrics and color ings adapted to this market, such as Black and Colored Summer Silks, Egyp tian Cloth, "Saline Royal Brocades," Tervano Sattne, Suitings, Melange Silk, Bentley's Cloth, Evora Custom Cloth, Silk Brocaded Grenadines, and Jap. Silks, Black Cashmeres of the very best makes, Black all wool Delaine, Tamise, Tamertine, Australian Crepes, and other mourning goods. Knicker bocker suitings at 10c per yard; Black and Colored Bunting, and many other desirable dress goods. LACES AND EMBEOIDEBIES. Our stock of these must be seen to be appreciated. FANS AND PARASOLS. In this line we can boast the greatest variety of Novelties. HANDK'CHFS. 1,000 dozen. Plain, Bordered, Hem stitched. White and Colored, from 6c to 75c each. CLOTH DEPARTMENT. Handsome all wool Silk Basket Broche Cloth, for ladles' and children's Sacks and Dalmons; these we offer at half the cost of production. Handsom est goods ever produced. Cassimeres, Middlesex Flannels, &c CARPET DEPARTMENT. Carpets, In an endless variety of new designs, at all prices. Rugs, Mattings, Crumb Cloths, kc READY GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. OUR STOCK OF WHITE SHIRTS IS CO M P L E T T7 OMPLET-Ci. LAUNDRIED GOODS AS WILL AS UNLAUNDERED. LINEN COLLARS OF ALL SIZES AND STYLES. LINEN CUFFS OF ALL " v SIZES AND STYLES. WE WILL PLEASE, YOU IN;EYJERY;E0AUv-- ELECTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given Chat un election will be held on the first Monday in May. (being the 5th day of the month), 1879, at the usual polling places in the several wards of the city of Charlotte, for Mayor and a Board of Aldermen for said city. Ward No. 1 Registrar, John L Elms. : . Inspectors Dr. M. ML. Orr, S. M. Howell, A. E. Gray., uv :-:r-.'j. A "Ward No, 2 Registrar, H. B. Williams. Inspectors John L. Morehead, Dt William Sloan, ADavldson.; v.wi; .,.(&.j .- Ward No. 3 Registrar, B. P. Boyd. : Inspectors B. If Oates, 3. H. Carson, M. A. Stauffer.' i t - j "Ward No. 4 Registrar, R P. Waring. ( , . Inspectors J. Y. Bryce, Rufus Bacrlnger, R, B. Alexander. . . v . . f M. E. ALEXANDER, Sheriff. , B.B. SMITH. Mayor. March 28, 1879.-tde, ANNOUNCEMENT m ML Having long felt that Charlotte can and ought to be not only the whole sale, but also thejretall market for the greater portion of the Carollnas, and believing that the public generally, and the ladles especially, will fully appreciate an establishment where they may at all times find such an assortment of all goods at such prices as will Justify persons not only from the Immediate vicinity, but from a distance,' In coming to Charlotte to make 'their purchases, we have made the experiment of purchasing a stock so complete as to Include all the latest novelties in every line of goods, to the inspection of which we beg to Invite your early attention. To those who cannot find it convenient to come to Charlotte, we will at all times be pleased to send samples and quotations of prices. You will herein find a synopsis of our various lines. We present this season to the trade, as well as to consumers, an ele gant assortment of Fine Black, Blue and Brown Cloth and Diagonal suits, Drab De Tae, Middlesex Flannels, Harrison Casatmeies, White Vests, Al paccas Coats, Linen suits, Dusters, in as nice goods and at as tow prices as can be found anywhere. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT Has received Special attention, and deserves your notice. MILLINERY! MILLINERY! This Department we have given our most careful attention, and believe it complete, with the latest Parisian novelties. Including all the new shapes in Hats, (together with the finest Trimmings, Artificials, Feathers, Ornaments, Black English Crepes, Plain and Fancy Ribbons of every con ceivable shade and color,) Leghorn FtaftrChip, Canton, Milan and trim med Sailor and School Hats, at the lowest possible prices. . 1 ,000 Ladles' Silk, Embroidered, Chenelle, and Lawn Scarfs at half price. Call and examine for yourselves. - Very Respectfully, WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH. FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION. CLOTHIIsTGr FOR MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN. Men's Business Suits of Fine Scotch and English Chevlets, made up In our own house hi Baltimore, where there are hone but artistic Tailors em ployed. ' , FINE DRESS SUITS Of French and English Diagonals, Granites, and Cloth Coats and Vest si Fine dress Parks to match. . : , , . . -O- 1 ... . i We have the best of Middlesex Goods, warranted full Indigo; hi fact the .". ' : ..'. . same goods, made by fine Tailors, as we have soli In previous seasons; - ': ' . 1 ,-,;:- ;-, f ,., We are sore that if any of our customers have ever trie4 hem they win NOT BUY i. ; . i . a - 'L. BEJiWANGER JgLACK STRAPMOLASSES . , , I. i under cost by the barrel, by LeROY DAVIDSON. 'JanSO. i t t v i r-r; M .i? A GREEN HOUSE AND ; ! . ' . : i .'". i .' i; I. S E E D ST OR -A'- ... i ,-. . : --! : .11 At ifi ' ' iv vrtnf wkt omn" ' ' 4 ROSES ! ROSES 1 ' .i --;s-!l ii'JM. sti;;uiftl -VtfT Send and get mv catalogue of choice Green House and Bedding Plants- , -r We can send plants threugh the mall to any part of theeounbrr. s is I'itii.'iii-vi'.'iwcj t:: i - v, . ii t Tfl TOTOTT T . . S I J . Seedsman and Florist;: j ' March 26 2m. ' ; - Raleigh, N. ft 4 Y9hA FST CLASS, t - timclkm aT1 ntul st i. SiiMa' int r LeROY DAVIDSON'S. I an30 .1 - -;:' WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT. . . i u. ; In this department we have every conceivable fabric r Bishop and Victo ria Lawn, Mull .Muslins, Jones' soft and finished Cambrics, Nainsooks, both sheer and heavy. Planes in a very great variety of styles ana prioes. We desire to call very especial attention to the new fabric in white goods, " Lenon de Syre," a goods similar to Victoria Lawn, bat superior in texture and wear. Our White and. Printed Linen Lawns challenge their equal in t his market II O.S I E'El.T AND GLOVES. In endless styles and quantities. See our handsome Silk Mitts. SHETLAND SHAWLS. We have an Immense variety at a low cost, and offer them exceedingly cheap. Every lady should have one, even in midsummer, for evening service. CURTAIN LACES. 25 Pes. of the most novel and beau tiful designs, 12tyac, IM, 18c, 20c, 25c and 60c per yard. DOMESTIC DRY G06DS. 10-4 Bleached and Brown SheeQngs; N. Y. Mills. Utlca, Lowell Wamsutta, &c 500 pieces 4-4 Bleached Muslins all the most popular make. L IN EN DEPARTMENT. - Linens 44 and White Dress are exceedingly low, and we shall offer them to the trade at a very small ad vance. NECK WEAR, The finest ever exhibited In the city of CHARLOTTE. FLNESCAKFS For Men's and BoySiWear. WINDSOR .s-o a.r:fs . :! (.((; - ' : 0V T8 '. v ' LATESpLCES In Stupes and Plaids, suitable for La . ,, dies as wen as Gents. , is low hi prloe as 25 tents dozen. '.'f.u - t : ' n ! i ..-.r o.i LTNDEftWEAli. t -4,'tnJ'j,o (( !!'( COMPLETE ASSORTMENT. ,' ) :!.' ' ! 1 1 v ' : il "!''' ''' j: ij.-!::i. jf...tl ii u rhj- ' ALL WE.A8K. . OF THE. FUBLI '1', ; " Is a Cbanee for a Fair Trla.IJEl r ,r ft ifti.-ui & BRCX, Fine Clothiers andjTailoity rrr Probata Court; Joseph Sparks and Benjamin spares; xxecmorroi BenJammSpai, deceased,,., - ' ; m u7r The Heirs at Law of Benjamin spar WQeassa . " ;s 1 ' jtwrnc ot' fttiii ekrtctjtiiFty 1 'ii It appearine to lh saHflfacaba Of inecojaniMat to thto case and non-rlderiioI the State, ii It is therefore on mouon oraerea y uauoari that advertisement bemadeJorslx weeks In TM OBBLOTiaOBSSsvnbtlfyiiigaTa to-appear at the aerrs offiee in Yadkin vUi wlth In twenty -days after, service of this Hotloe? andiet them take notice that if they fall to appear that the Bame wilt . be taken v'8 . and exparte&P JGhOTBBder myr4and aid sealed offloi tofTl .TjitbJaMlOdotF : U Utnti 7Jt f.iiJProbat Judges ,,-dltWoJL, i:A,8PLENDII;LINlOTr,f;I .f,f;.;i ROY DaViDSON'ST dec!2