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3I)C l)artottc &stnr SUB8CttIH70!t Si M;' - rWk 4 po Of Month .................j...- 7 WEEKLY MDZTZOW : t . SI &1 iffSl': I '" . - i ; . . : . , 1 ij Hat tot tharwattu mrn1&e& tithtmrv nitded mmt, ami toith the Lated Style of Type, mttd memmtr qfJoo WorXsam-wow 4 4am with matmm. tffepofeA mt ehutpiMS$. Wm tmih, ft Slori - S3 oo 2 10 , I 00 Owi of awwty, pottpatd,. . . . . ir. Months iy VOL. XX, CHARLOTTE, N. G.; SATURD A APRIL 19, 1879. PBOOSAkias, BAND-BILLS, SUN UMBRELLAS. J Ladies buying Parasols and Sun Umbrellas will V And 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. and Staple Our stock of Fancy S 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 la White, Hate, Bed fnd Yellow; Napkins, Doylas and Towels, In every jrarlety; Car pets, Bugs, Mattings and Oil Cloths, j, ,-, Our stock of Embroidery and Trimmings ia 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 Cento Linen Sapbrlc Hand kerchief and $2 Sun Umbrellas. You will tod them cheap, and everything els4 In proportion. Call and see us. It will pay you. tELIAS sft COHXN. B UKffESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DKALKK IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE FURNITURE! FUBNITUR11 FUKNITURE! BEDCfNG, AC. BEDDING, AC. BEHDING, C BEDDING, AC. A Full Line of CHEAP BKD6TEfI)61 LOUNGES t LOUNGES ! LOUNGES 1 LOUNGES I LOTTNGE8 LOUNGES! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! if" I jy COFFINS of all kinds oh band. . tar coffins of an Br ohimnd. . No. 5 Wkst Traps Strxkt. CHARLOTTE, N. C SSf Ladies' and Gehflemeh'i Burial Robes-a fine supply , t Jan3 B ABGAINS IK urrk nw 5 tt riTru UR. KKK W II T U TJRRRl UR fel V J' K O K U RRR K If If II UR ! Ill V RRR KK r W KM MM 11 AT ' K. . ROGERS' WABER00M6, :J.K.'J.. . .... . .- r.- ., . ;.!- jlxxrtorarromcK i .. ;sr"4 f'-i:: Mj Stock is very L;r ndembr a luU iJneot SX pill: l KLOR, CHAMBER, DINING BOO t , , r t: AKD ; ' 1 3.7 V . OFFICE FURNITURE i i I:. li.ti' 1 ' "ter All Goods Packed Free ECbarge EmGtiata, MBtMu& Set ANOTHER ARRIVAL or NEW GOODS. We hMVA 1nat iMahut tlilnl otyvlr nf all vuwil Spring Buntings that have been so popular this season. Also Black French Buntings. We wish to call your special attention to our stock of Black and Light Colored Spring Cashmeres, the hand somest we nave ever onere'i ior tne price. .Don't fall to look at our stock of Black, Gros Grain and Damasse Silks. Summer Silks In all colors. T am is, Henrietta and 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 MusHov Marsa Uas, Lineal and Victoria Lawns, la plaldand fancy. a large variety 01 uamourg jsagings ana insert In gs ia white; and oolored. Marseilles Quilts. A second stock of Ladles' SPRING HATS and Millinery Goods. Be sure and examine our stock of carpets; Cane Matting, Oil Carpets, and Rags, v A large and well selected stock of Parasols. A good line of faney Charlottesville Cass! meres for young men's suits. A handsome stock of Rl&DY MADE CLOTHING. Call and see our Btock of Ladles' Shoes 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 roods and prices with any one. Special at tention given to orders. Give us a call. Respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE A CO., Opp. Charlotte Hotel, Tryon st, Charlotte, N. C. April 6. LOW PRICES RULE THE DAY. LARGE CROWDS Dally throng the -CHEAP STORE OF- H, MORRIS & BRO'S. STILL GREATER REDUCTIONS THIS WEEK. Men'frBeet Flannel Suits, only 812,00 Beautiful light Casslmere Pants, $2.50, 3.50, 4.50 White Fancy Pique, 10 and 12 cts. per yard, Beautiful Lawns, 10 and 12ft " " Dress Linen, all shades, 18, 20 and 25c per yard. Hamburg Edging, all widths, 3 to 25c. per yard. Two-button Kid Gloves, all shades, 50c., 75c and " $1.00 per pair. fteaotffol Dress Bunting, worth 25c., for 15 cents per y ard. Tj(rd Wide good Bleaching, only 8c per yard. Best Calicos, all grades, only 6 cents per yard. It will pay anybody to Inspect our Goods and prices, as we claim to be the leading low price house In Charlotte. Just received, a beautiful line of PARASOLS, Ranging in price from 12Vs Cents to $3. Also, a full line of STRAW GOODS And Ladies' Underwear, at immense bargains. HI MORRIS k. BROS. April 12. SPRING CLOTHING. W. KAUFMAN A CO. w ham ma, ia ttiA artnAriment of Durchaslna a stock so complete as to include the latest novelties In Men's, Youth's. Boy's and Children's t . t UUU L OO TTTT g H II WN N O O T H H II KB N O O T HHH II NNN O .6 ;TS M . 15 S 9.3 GOO G G G G GO GG0 O O I n n T. OOO LIXL tOO .'T . A . a We Invite public Inspection, and we are at all times ready to stve quotation or pneea. wwi garmentwlch Is sold at our house is warranted to be as represented, and to price less than can be bought elsewhere.. We continue .osell BLUE FLANNEL SUITS Cheaper than any other house, as we did the past season, and they have gained the reputation of be ing the best to the markers ' . We present xaur season to w line of n Jloals, Sheea and Slippers, Including the best makes to the country. There XUfoudto our stock a complete line of one Felt Stiff and Straw Hats, and any kind of flmeXFOTlshlng floods. Don't purchase Defore you examine our stock, as the cheapest , BARGAINS,, i , Can be had at W. KAUFMAN A CO.'S, 0 3 Crner Trade andSU.. April 10. THE OLD 8T0BT. Told In Three SoBnets. BT JAJOa BABBOM HOPE. fThe following beautiful and touching poem, lough written and published some time ago, is re ublishedm Thursday's issue of the Norfolk cmdmark CaDt. Hope's Darjer-r-for the purpose of correcting errors which have crept into f newspaper wanderings: in The theatre Is an ablaze to-night With radiant beautr. flushed, and rich, and warm. The music breathes in passion of delight, now aies in areams, now waxes in suoaen storm; And. as it floats within the SDlendld hall. It seems to wake the frescoes on the wall, Delicious perfumes float upon the air; Sure buds have burst beneath this music rain! South winds have kissed these maidens' lips and hair, And stolen odors to disiterse aealn! Low, rippling laughter breaks around the ring; -. Ladies are Dusy; dandles bow or stare; A thousand fans like gay birds on the wing. juane a low rustle on the seented air. IL The curtain rises at the shrilly call, isyes outshine jewels: viols cease and arums. I lean me forward In my scarlet stall. or now the talked ol comic actor comes. The rustle ceases, all are hushed, all turn In smiling expectation, then grow stern, And bard and critical. iiO! ne aotn miss And stumble In his part! A freezing pause No ready laugh no thunder of applause snnu in tne pit mere sounas a critics niss; 'Tls the storm-signal, all the house is wild with siDiiant rebuke, .low dows ms neaa. Choking, he speaks: "Pardon, oh friends my cnua "My little child this very night lies dead." IIL Upon the walls there are great spots of mould; xne yellow piaster rrom tne raiters Dreans; The chimney grim, and cavernous, and old, snows a poor nre. wmcn rurally awaKes In a pale flame that lights an humble bier, btanaing, sneet-covereo, in tne oreary room, And a poor woman sits with Grief and Care, Her only fellows In the chilly gloom. Beneath that sheet a childish figure lies, Sun on the hair, but darkness in the eyes. Here, hushed and awful, rests the shrouded dead Yonder the theatre Its gala keeps, Where the poor actor tried to laugh for bread, or one who watches while the otner Sleeps. m i m i OUSEHVATIONS. The "Pinafore" hat Is out In Slam the penalty for lying is to have the mouth sewed up. "Who will be Queen of the May?" asks an ex change. We nominate the Widow Oliver. Chicago Times. A women's chiropodist at Brighton, England, has placed this legend above his door: "Hell hath no fury like a woman's corn." Gentleman, by reauest of lady Conductor, put this lady off at the next comer. Polite new con ductor 'Acuse me, sir; seems as now sne s a ue havln' of herself; don't seem no occasion for pro- ceedin' to 'xtremes. It was to Jerome Bonaparte that the society of Baltimore and Washington were Indebted for the introduction of the waltz, which dance so horrified the parents of the girls who learned it that at first tney couki oniy aance it secreuy. The time is near at hand when a glass of water, flavored with .000001 cents worth of lemon ex tract, and impregnated with .0000000 cents worth of carbonic acid gas is to fetch 10 cents at the drug gist's counter. Jeney City Journal. A Connecticut convict being given the customary check for five dollars on his discharge from the State prison, found it necessary, of course, to be identified to receive Its payment, and thinking the man he had robbed knew him best, called upon him and accomplished his purpose. There is still a great deal of poverty in our midst We hear of a man who Is so poor that a month ago he sold his dog. and on Tuesday last his vote. He got 75 cents for his dog and $2.50 for bis vote. A vote is worth more, it appears, than the average dog, but It can't howl as dismally at night Norristovm Herald. The other day a young swell fell asleep-while- spending an evening with some menas, ana tney, for a 1ok. flh&vAd atf one side of his mustache. and laughed at him about it when he awoke. He has been in the most distressing consternation ever since, because he cannot discover which side it was. New xorK Mail. BRIEF NEWS ITEMS. Henry Ward Beecher is to lecture in Atlanta. Edison claims to have at last suc ceeded with the electric light. A Missouri judge has decided that an insolvent father cannot insure his life for the benefit of his children. Within three days there have arrived at Castle Garden, jf. Y., 2,194 imigrants, the largest number for the same period in many years. The Washington correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch says the feel ing in Washington, even among Repub licans, is thatSpofford will get Kellogg's, seat. Senators Ransom, Burnside and Windom, and Representatives Haskell, Monroe and Heuman, called on the President Wednesday. Mr. Thompson, general superintend ent of the railway postal service, after retiring one hundred and fifty employes in his department, since December, still finds it necesgary to reduce the pay of his clerical force in order to keep within the limit of the appropriation for the present year. The salaries of nearly all route agents will, therefore, be reduced to $900. The Massachusetts Legislature has passed an act permitting women to vote for members of school committees in the towns and cities of that State, but to beceme a voter it will be neces sary for the women to go through such regular forms of registration as may be required for men, and to pay the poll tax, which in Massachusetts is $2 per annum. the emigration fever among the colored people has taken a fresh start, some four hundred persons .having arrived at St. iouis since last Sunday. Altogether six thousand emigrants have arrived there so far, and the local relief committee make an urgent appeal for aid for the suffering and needy. It has only received up to the present time $2,000 in subscriptions, I m i Senator Bayard's Position, Senator Bavard is represented by a Washington correspondent as saying : I do not understand how the report could have started that I am not in ac cord with myparty in Its efforts to re peal the bayonet law by means of amendments attached to the army bill. I have never had but one opinion on this subject. This is not a question of attaching extraneous matter to an ap propriation bill, for this is not extrane ous matter. The legislation to prohibit the use of troops at the pons belongs properly on the army appropriation bill, The bill appropriates money to support the army. The cost or tne army ue pends upon its use, and it is eminently proper to say in the bill how the army shall be used. As for the political ques tionthe use of the army at the polls my opposition to that is too well known to need reiteration. If I am able I shall speak in support jf the bill," The Americans lead the world In every thing and especially in fast eating; this has made Dyspepsia our national disease, though now under perfect control by the use of Dr. Bull's Baltimore Pills. Sold everywhere. Price 25 cents. ; - i m ; Woman's Bights. Yes, woman has as good right tohealtb and hap piness as the other sex. Then, why suffer so long when the remedy is within your reach. Try Brad field's Female Regulator. Woman's Best Friend, and you will have your health and strength fully restored. Call on your druggist for a circular, and see some of the wonderful cures it has made. , mar25 1m tar- cHxir Jackson best sweet wA.fi iobaoco. THE SEQUELT0 A BALTIMORE DUEL. i Father Killed aile Seeking Reyenge for the Betray! of His Daughter. - Baltimore Sun, 17th, Shortly after. 12 o'clock of noon yes terday, Isaac D. James, . engineer. 59 years ot age, jxa 300 lexxngton street, was shot and almost instantlv killed at the corner of Carrollton avenue (Repub lican street) ana it ayette street, during a pistol encounter with Denwood K Hinds.. , . ., i. It will be remembered that on the 24th of December- last Wm, K. M. James, son of Mr. J ames, went to the business house , ot Robert Moore. & Co- cloth dealers, No. 251 West Baltimore street, where Denwood B. Hinds, was then employed, and opened fire on him, with a revolver. Hinds returned the fire, and after a number , of shots had been ex changed the two men were separated. None of the -wounds which they re ceived, were serious. : A warrant was taken out for the arrest of Hinds, but he left the city before the day appointed for a hearing in the case. It was un derstood at the time that, Miss Lizzie James, sister of young James, was the motive of the shooting, . her friends claiming that young Minda had been her betrayer. On the llth of last month Miss James, whose nervous system was completely prostrated, was seized with Suerperal convulsions within a few ours after becoming a mother, and died. All this sorrow and disgrace preyed upon the mind of the father, and it was -feared by those who knew him, and to whom he confided his grief, that if he should ever meet young Hinds he would kill him. About three weeks ago Hinds, who nad been traveling out West, re turned to Baltimore. At noon yester day he left his father's house in com pany with a younger brother, Harry, 17 years of age, who is a student at the Newton Academy, on West Baltimore street. They were going to the acad emy to find out the course of lessons for next day, as Harry had been detained at home the previous day by sickness. Almost opposite their house, and at the corner of Fayette street, on Carrollton avenue, they stopped and spoke to three young men in regard to making up a fishing excursion Just as they had left them and were about to go down the avenue to Baltimore street Mr. James appeared. He was on his way to work at Locust Point, and carried a little din ner basket on his arm. . Seeing the two young men, he called out to Denwood; "I've got you at last," and drew a Colt's revolver, a five shooter. The elder Hinds backed and fell into an area, instinctively throwing up his left arm to his face for protec tion. Mr. James fired, the ball striking Hinds in the left forearm, and glancing off to: his face, inflicted a flesh wound under the nether lip. Hinds lay still, and James, turning back, walked around the corner to Fayette street, The next thing seen he was peering around the corner, and as Hinds was then in the act of rising he again drew his revolver. From the position in which he stood he wa4 .compelled either to expose his body entirely or shoot with his left hand. Hinds drew his pistol and began firing, the old man still advancing on him. The younger Hinds then seized Mr. James from behind and pulled him down, and the brother, rushing forward, struck him, it is said, with his revolver. During the struggle Mr. James' pistol went off and the ball struck Harry Hinds in the fleshy part of the right forearm. By this time the sound of the firing, an unusual thing in such a quiet locali ty, drew together a large crowd of peo ple. Denwood Hinds was seized by several men. Mr. Peter Gill, stone mason, No. 810 West Baltimore street, and officer Seeley, who had come to the scene, picked up Mr. James and led him to the office of Dr. W. W. W. Murray, No. 3 North Carey street The doctor was not in, arid the officer went in search of another surgeon and returned with Dr. McKnew, but only in time to find Mr. James breathing his last. There was a deep wound in nis breast three on his .forehead, and one In the back of his head, leading to the belief that one of the balls had gone through the brain. The news of the tragedy soon spread, and the streets before long were filled with an excited crowd. Capt Lepson was notified, and. after telephoning to Marshal Gray, started for the spot and arrested Denwood B. Hinds in be es tablishment of Mr, Hughes, Undertaker, where his wounds were being dressed by Dr. J. D..Norris.. Hinds, was taken to the western police station and placed in a room up stairs. He was remarka bly cool and self-possessed, and said but little, claiming" that what Tie had done was purely in self-defense. A wagon was procured, the body of Mr. James placed in it and taken to the police station, where it was laid in the rear on an improvised table of boards and tres tles, and covered with a white cloth. The body was dressed in dark working clothing and a blue woolen shirt The face looked worn and haggard. The mustache inclined to gray, and the full, ruddy beard, like that of a frontiers man, covered the rieck and upper part of the breast. Harry Hinds was not arrested, as the physician said that there was a proba ble danger of lockjaw. Sergeant Baker and Officer Driscoll were detailed to watch him at his parents' house. The father of the two young men is Mr. Wm. S. Hinds, merchant tailor, No. 31 West Fayette street - - Mr. James resided with his wife, son and adopted daughter. When the news of his death reached them the scene was a verv distressing one. Miss Mary James, the adopted daughter, received. uch a nervous shock that Dr. vv.ii Crim. the family physician, had to be called in, and last night he expressed his doubts as to whether she would re cover. Mr. James was a native of Car roll county, but came to this city when a boy. He and Mr. W. Ks Mitchell car ried on the tailoring business on West Pratt street near Howard street He was married on the 22d of February, 1849, and left next day for California. He started from St Joseph, Mo with a party of men equally as adventurous to walk across the plains, and reached the erold fields safelv. After makinsr money he returned to Baltimore, and then went back to the Pacific coast. He accom panied Gen. Walker, in his famous ex pedition to Nicaragua, was afterwards, until the beginning of the late war, an engineer on the Baltimore ana unio raflroad, and , during- the war held the same position on ; the Richmond and Danville railroad. He was for some time engineer at Thomas' oyster-pack ing house, corner or : Arcn ana .Lexing ton streets, and at the time of his death was "shifting", engineer at the Locust Point elevators. His life: was one of adventure, and he was much respected. . Style, elegance; location, moderate- prices, and eholee of either the American plan $2.50 to $3.00 jOr the European plan $1.00 per day, and upwards, meals in the elegant restaurant attached to the house, all unite in trlvlna the traveler more; for the same money at the Grand Central Hotels New xorK. man eisewnera. t . s - . : i .aprlS lw - ; , WE ARE DAILY S P It 1 1 G T E X -T I i RjEl S v - ' . , : . - -; i . , .- CLOTHING IN EVERY CONCEIVABLE April C, 1879. READY GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. OTJB STOCK OF WHITE SHIRTS IS Men's our own ployed. c o o M M L L T T E LATJNDB1ED GOODS AS WELL A3 UNLAUNDEBED. LINEN COLLARS OF ALL SIZES AND STYLES. LINEN CUFFS OT ALL SIZES AND STYLES. Of French Fine dress WE WILL PLEASE YOU IN EVERY REGrAMX . ' L. BERW ANGER & BRO? Fine Iqothiew WITTKOWSKY WITTKOWSKY &BARUCH & BARUCH -ABE- RECEIVING RECEIVING RECEIVING THEIR SECOND STOCK. SECOND STOCK. SECOND STOCK. SECOND STOCK. TAKE NOTICE. WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH. arl6 ELECTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that an election will be held on the first Monday in May, (being the 5th day of the month), 1879, at the usual polUng 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. M. Orr, S. M. Howell, A. E. Gray. Ward No. 2 Beglsttar, H, B. Williams. , . Inspectors John L. Sloan, A. B. Davidson. . Morehead, Dr, William ' ; r; Ward No, 3-egistrar, B. PBoyd. .ft Inspectors B, M. Oates, J. H. Carson, M, ii Staufter. 'r' 1" -:' - 1. . "Ward No. 4-Reglstrar, R, P. Waring. . Inspectors J. Y. Bryce, Bufus Bajilnger, R. B, Alexander. " j " , j i -, o m, E. ALEXANDER, Sheriff B. B, SMITH, Mayor. . , March 28, 1879.-tde. xv ixi ixi i i i i t'!; i-ti iv i T W; .f"--rr .ii Pit A-Jri RECEIVING AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT GF ... : Representing all the novel trtvles in the New York A general inspection is cotfdi-ally solioited. , i - Respectfully FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION. -FOB- MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN. Business Suits of Fine Scotch and English Cheviots, house in Baltimore, where there are none but artistic FINE DRESS SUITS and English Diagonals, Granites, and Cloth , Coats, Pants to match. - 0 i - Mi We have the best of Middlesex Goods, warranted ful Indigo; in fact the same goods, made by fine Tailors, as we have sold In previous seasons. We are sure that if any of our customers have ever tried them they U1 NOT BUY ELSEWHERE. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To win a fortune. Fifth. Grand, (Distribution, Class E, at New Orleans, Tuesday, May 13th, 1879-1 08th Monthly Drawing LOUISIANA STATE TX)TTEBY COMPANY. .: This Institution was regularly lnoorporated br the Legislature of the State for Educatlmial and Charitable purposes Trr 1868,' fob thi TbsM tat TWSKTT-STV8 TXA1H, t Which 00BUet th UlViOla- Welalth of the State Is pledgedwitb . capital of 81,000.000, to which it has since added a Reserve Fund Of i60,000. Ks. GRAND 8INGLE NUM BER DISTRIBUTION win take place monthly oh the second Tuesday.! , It never scales or postpones. Lwk sUie tollowUig; aisttnon: ,,. ; , CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. 100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars each. .Hall Tick ets, One Dollar. ,. LIST OF PRIZES t r 1 Capital Prize,. ,. . $80,000 1 Capital Prize, - 10,000 1 Capital Prize,. 5,000 2 Prizes of $2,500?.-. 6,000 5 Prizes of -1000 5,000 20 Prizes of 500.... 10,000 100 Prizes of 100 ... 10,000 200 Prlzesof 50 10,000 500 Prizes of 20.............J. 10,000 l,OOOPrt?esot ., iO . --.v iUOOO APPBOXTMATION PRIZES ! : j 9 Approxhnation Priaes of $800..... $2,700 9 ApproxtoadonPrtof A200..f .,,.1,H00 9 Aprithnatlon. Prizes of ,iPQ,.yP , 900 1857 Prizes, amuntlnffto.L , ; If....'.'. $110v409 Responsible' correspoodlng tigerrts wkrrted at aQ pramlaent points, to whom a llbend mpensarloA willbepaid.) !,, :tf MrM'j. -- Application ior sates to clubs should only be mads to the Home Office In NeweanlT . Write, clearly stating, fun address, tor fuHlrifor matioaorseadordeisto ; u.- i, ,i.:'-r nr - M. A. DAUPHIN, .. I PostofOoe Box 692, New Orleans; Louisiana f t All our Granl Extraordinary Drawings are under the supervision and management of GENERALS Q. T. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A, EARLY. aprS' . , .,, . , .,, , . , , ,T . -7. . TTNDERTAKTN0 '::.! ,--r ' J :'!-.(:!; ;if !'' ili : r. .!.,, .-,H ..;.,' . l, i : : . . i : ' i, ..I i-.'ii'W . The undersigned Is how prepared to fill all orders ..;';. . ! .;:t ' :, i-n :'VA? ,',. tot every class of Undertaking. ' Having en hand a , , - ' -:.. . . I r - ....... j - . j . ; - . . . . . . 1 1 full assortment of -: ; : . ) .: i ,; ,i '. a: 'H COFFINS, CASKETS AND BURIAL CASES, . Both Wood ajndMetallc.. ' ' PKICK8 AS LOW AS ANT. Hearses furnished If desired. Furniture of every Description,' Repaired at sher !i"'i' 1 'notice.'-;- - -W. M. WILHELM nttlAjGjRoge, StWaMe rJune20. I Smoke can and get Sudor,' at' :' n ''i-,:il' .L!-,,'.' Xi LeBOY.'DATIDSON'S.y JanSO fli.i U-oii-U ;ti ";-.! T ..;! ril -ifviMui I f; Market;'' 1 .-'! lli"K . , .1 ' i Mil t Ut -i'm- 1" 1 liiD, LATTA&BRO.. The driest ever exhibited In the xtty of 1 CHmbTTK. ' i .' ll U i,! ii - For Men's snd 'Boys wean . i 'i.n ..'tiii iii! t made up In Tailors fenv WlNDSOB 's ca;ii:;f"S . ! S j J lit I'J. 1 .. . . oriri i.-.,u ' " ' LATEST NOTeLtTES' : Ia Strjpes apd , Plajda, ejdtable tor La i dips s well MGtat&i . and Tests. t i i- l M M - i,l I i -"fl.ii; .j . WHITE' -TIES, As low In priceas cerrt' per dozen. I i". ' ! i-'j h. ' i , . ';Ud!eWE .. t . A COMPLETE ASSCBTMENT. , ALL WE ASK OF Ttll PUBLIC BT" is a Chance tor a Talr Trial: set JUSX RE(?EIPD CITY .BOOK STOKE, , ' . ' A well selecled Stock of " i : wurrm(:PAER, Including Note; Letter, 8rwlerr,!Leal and Fools cap, which they propose tn seU cheap lor cash. . ; Also French Papes oX e? ; description, )wjtb En velopes to match. ' - ' 1 " Also Papr in loxes; to ult the most fastidious. i - ( ! : : , 1 ' ' ' SOCIAL ETffojEtTE OF StV TORE.' Ml ! i'H ' .,' i,. i: f ., .' i i i ! . . . ! IA standard treatise uppn the laws ot good society n New-York. Congress Tie Envelopes; a new lot, lust received, Edward Todd ACo.'b Celebrated iii-'jiiauiWCJi4, i pen by some considered superior to a-Gold Pen 1 TfDDT & BBOt are also? agente 1 for Emerson Celebrated Rubber ,;i :i-i, . . HAND-STAMPS .; ..;..-... .;.isii;ji i; i ,-. -.. .; -sn :, and any orders given them will receive prompt at tendon, , , , , : ,-, . , , , ! m ; ., t J x ; - ii; : E. BUTTEBICK M CO.'S METROPOLITAN if. I For May, 1879, lustrtoelve((l,atl! " iTTDDT ft BROS. ( - ! ' ! 1 Wt(" . i CASH PAID FOR BAGS. i I . I . J . U I I til' rt f 'ilnii'i' -fi-U iilij siii ?f.l!U!iJr' i'ii Ji .. Joseph Sparks and Benjamin Sparks. BenJaTOto6pejk8,deoeased,''- -"i rsof vfiiitj riit tr.i'HJofimfii! " .; '-;!"U ; ;. !rhe:eirs at Law of Benjamin Spark deced. ' tt appearlng to the'satisfactlori Ol 'theCbthA Lydtai DtmnS,' wife of iPator Dimmtt,i Ajmnah, FeltsTwlf e of John Felta, John Sparks, and EU?a beKddtk, wife of John RMtk. arehetr. at la to this ease and noMesident of toe State, . , , ' It is therefore-on motion ordered by the Courr fbat advertiaemeBt be made lor six weeks in TWM Chabjuotes Obsxrvxr, notifying said defendants, in twenty daya after terrtoe thto poOd.lffc them take notice that if they fall to appearthat the wm be taken pro awvew, ana kjwtc m r Given'underW' hand and seai'of ieffk In tad- kmvle,tHHOie B-dltw&t , A GREEN HOUSE AND, S B IB1 De !JSBK0 R! E UV? AT; XOUBPOST OfMKXai ,,,EQSE !:R08Ea'! : 'Send and: getf m ataIogu5of choice. Green. House aDd Bedding Plants.' , jo frrns- Weean send pte thyough jna to any part ; Su???i9itloaiCJ 'wwAXkkitaJbtthm ; , . rrJBedsinanandFlorl9t, - r. 4 March 26 2m. ' - Ralelgh,N.CT ft Tin .11 ..
