North Carolina Newspapers

i I, 7 i r:ff -i:vvr -.';U -1 Ul U't' u,. . ? . 1. 1 f i I . . . Jr SXTBSCEIPTIOS SATES t - ..... ... ....... ... ,.. , V.t " Jy, one year, (jxmtpald) m - (8 00 z jfoKtos ......:i.......;-:,.... 4 00 17m Jfo-tfA...... .......U......... a 00 Om jtomO. ............. ... .i . . . ... .x i $ Out ofOt'eomttv, potiptdd,.... 2 10 Six Jfontt. . .!......v.'.. 1 00 SUN UMBRELLAS. Ladles buytng Parasol add Bun Umbrellas will find the best assortment at the lowest prices at ELIAS COHEN S. j They wtlf also Ltfothlr goodsJo luUemtapon which they can save money. Our stock of Fancy and Staple j DRY GOODS , , , V ) :' in now 'complete; amoni' which "may "be found a full supply of House Famishing 'Goods,' Sheeting and Pillow Casings In Linen an Cotton, Linen Table .Svunaal tfitA Jffipt NapklnsDoyias aU towels it1 eveNnsriety; Cat pets. Ruga, Mattings and Oil Cloths. Our stock of Embroidery and Trimmings Is large, and will be found very cheap! ' So will our stock of WHITE, GOPPS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, ttANDKJEBCHTEFS, COR SETS. FANS' AND ties. 1 I ., ,.... t uiqztfl f. all--Si i i Ask to see our Ten Cents linen Cambde Hand kerchief and $2 Sub . Umbrella. Te wilt And them cheap, and everything else In proportion. Call and see us. Itwnipayyoa. . ? ELLIS COHEN. --nL . -M-r -f- - - -t- 4 " -"----- " B UBGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL OKALKR IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE FURNITURE ! . mrnniNG Ac. v BEWMNG, Ac. IIdDING,?. , BEDDING, C. FURNITURE! FUKNITURE! Jii A A Full Line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS I CHEAP BEDSTEADS I LOUNGES! LOUNGES I LOUNGES! f LOUNGES! ; LOUNGES LOUNGES! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS I .",',;.:',, - !3T COFFINS of an kinds on hand. COFFINS of all kinds on hand. No. 5 West Tradx Strut. 'A. 'I '.: K i '..lit. j CHARLOTTE, N. a tw Ladles and Gentlemen's Burial Robesa fue supply. jAROAINS t ' IM KKI-U U RRR NN If II TTTTU UERBKK V U UR BUN H II v T ' y UK JtK U URRR N N n T iU URRB.KK U UR BIT UN II T tJ UR BI UU ft RH HH II T : UU R BIB .1 . t f i . t s . t K. G. ROGERS' W1REROOMS," Ntxr to PotrorncK i 1 . . 1 ... t. ' , 1 y . : ; Mr stock u very Lar. and embraces a Full Una of ,A 'AY!f Mt HJ'i ' ' . - ' . i , PAkLOR, CHAMBER, DINING BOO OFFICE FURNITURE ' i . . , PT" Ail Goods Packed Tree of .Charge m i im Jit I l t III I I . I: I I I I I ' ' ti ' -A f -;- . - - '' voLrxx: ; .u- w hare Just leeelred a handsome lot of LAD H A TS, KUXa TRIMMED AND UN TRIMMED .bU The Newest Shapes Out . Can and See Them. ; ALSO A NEWj LOT OF 1111 it Dress Linens' in laid' and Momie1 Patterns; Silk Grenadines In Black and Colors. .-i.i.ti-.ist ftiUt HEW LINE OFtwwl w.t h l FANCY-HOSIERY. LISLE, LACE AND DD GL0TE3 AND MXTTSC Be sore and look at our . ...... !.. LOTTED SWISSES AND aid organdies: CALL AND SEE OUR MARSEILLES QUILTS. ; T. L. SSIGLS 4c CO., Opp. Charlotte Hotel, Tryon st, Charlotte, N. C. MORE MORE ATTRACTIONS. -O U R- 5 CENT COUNTER HAS BEEN REPLENISHED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK, MUCH MORS USEFUL AND ATTRACTIVE THAN OUR FIRST ASSORTMENT. EVERYBODY SHOULD CALL AT ONCE TO SECURE GREAT BARGAINS. -ALSO A FULL LINE OF- D R Y G O O D S CLOTHING, SHOES OF ALL KINDS, HATS, C, AC., AC Wan offering GREAT BARGAINS this week, all through our entire stock. H. MO'RRIS & BROS. may 11; m SPRING CLOTHING, W. KAUFMAN A CO. - We have made the experiment of purchasing a stock so complete as to include the latest novelties in Men's, Youth's. Boy's and Children's - UOU OO u TITt H t ft n Klf W ' OGO ... T H . H II NH N O G T HHH n 1N N G i " "fcV,'v L.iHt .sia 1i,ijubJ fc 1 WilTl!ilos?eWlff ffl;4rOf JtSBl tHaSCnay w f.TC piomun vi in axo. . Jiict ganuent wuchTs sold al eur nonse is warrahted to be as Hmresentedl and m price' less-than can be iKNight elsewhere. We continue seu : Che9tkah toybtaef'flonse.is we Id Oe'past season, and they have gained the reputation of be ing the best irt the marked " r," W present this seasoa to the consumer, a Una Inclodfng tbeT besf taakW In the counfay. There can also be found in our stock a complete tine of line Felt, Still and Straw Hats, and any kind of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. Don't purchase before you examine our stock, as the cheapest .... , BAll&A!INl5 Mi.,...'. Can be bad at; W, KAUFMAN A CO. Corner Tnde and Tryon Stsu, Charlotte. W. C - April 10. PL llJJs-; W MSI biiS ,OiiitEI 6 lied VerrafuaH.- . JTrwpJouraionln Spectator. Below the dark waves, where the dead go down, Am gulfs of night more deep; .. But little tare they whom the waves once drown, How far from light they sleep..- .s - .. . - - . , Bui wbo. In deepest sorrow though he be Fears not deeper soil r Ah, God! that sorrow were as the salt sea, - . i ; r Whose topmost waters kllL ... : . , . i OBSEBVATIONS. I tit ' - . t Why should I be governor over one State when I may be President over manyT JbAn Shamm. .i Surely Mr.' Chandler can now afford to take his collar off of Hayes. There Is no likelihood that anybody else will ever claim the man. AUanta Zachary Chandler's friends say be wasnt drone when he made an exhibition of himself the other day. How, then, do they propose to account for his beastllne8S?-rAflanta ConstUutton. , ; ; ; There was a young girl named Susannah, , . Who hailed from the town of Savannah; --- ' iife -jn But this sweet gM of mine w v . - Has a telescoped spine, v rt ;;?;,. ;(, And she's down on the peel of banana. 'i , . , " Cineinmm Enquirer. t Longfellow begins a poem In the International Kerieu with the exclaim: -j,--: f ;. "How eold are thy baths, ApoUor : v t Apollo wm probably explain that the poet must have turned the wrong faaceL iffwte stanclcerd. A genaeman was disturbed from his rest In the middle of the night by some one knocking on the street door. "Who's there," he asked. "AfrlendV was the answer "What do you want?" "I want to stay here aU night a Qoeer taste; stay there by all means,!' was the benevolent reply. - 'Nothing ean "exceed" to totenktiy the kcklyJ pallor that o'erspreads the countenance of the young man when bis girt lifts from bis coat collar a long red hair, several shades lighter than her own, and transfixes him with a stony glare that demands in stant explanation. ., .. . , oa -sv. f tzi.i "What are ou looking forr asked one of the widow Bedott's two daughters, who were entertain ing their young fellows on the piazza rather late one night last summer, of their mother,who seem ed to be hunting for' something around the front yard. 'The morning papers," answered the widow. The young men left Freeman's sacrifice of his daughter is cited by the Boston Herald aa a striking example of faith without reason, that paper adding: "Yet we are warned from ten thousand pulpits that human reason is not to be depended upon, and that faith is our only salvation " A Boston wife slyly attached a pedometer to her husband, when, after supper, he started to "go down to the oOce and balance the books." On his return fifteen miles of walking was recorded. He had been stepping around a billiard table all the evening. Mr. Keely, the motor man, pours a glass of water in his invention and it raises 15,000 pounds. This is pretty good for water, but pour a glass of whiskey into a man and he will raise b , well, considera bly more than 15 000 pounds. It Is to be hoped, though, nhat Mr. Keely will stick to water. Norrie Umn Herald TOE COLUMBIA MONUMENT. Imposing, Ceremonies of Its Unveiling Twelve Thousand People Present The Grandest Day Columbia has Ever Seen. Wlnnsboro News. The monument erected by tbe Ladies' Monumental Association, in memory of the Confederate dead of South Carolina, was unveiled on the 13th inst. with ap propriate ceremonies. The military or ganizations and Confederate survivors from all parts of the State and from Charlotte, N. C, participated. At 3 o'clock a salute of eleven guns was fired by the German Artillery, of Char? leston, this being the signal for the pro cession to form. The column embraced twenty-five companies of cavalry, artil lery and infantry, with several bands of music. Under command of ex-Govt M. li. Bonham, acting as chief marshal, the procession moved up Main street to the postoffice, thence down to the State House. There was assembled an Im mense throng of people, awaiting the opening of the exercises. Gov. Simpson called the assemblage to order, and the exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. Ellison Capers, Of Greenville, Gov. Simpson than made a brief and appro priate address, and introduced Gen. Jno. S. Preston, the orator of the occasion. Gen. Preston's oration was a most ad mirable production. At an appropriate point? in the oration, the four young girls, "dressed in white, who were to perform the act of unveiling the mon ument, were handed from the stand to the base of the monument by fourjne armed Confederate soldiers. --Four ropes were suspended .from the statue, and one of these was placed in the hands of each of the girls, and, by means of them they'drew away- the veil. The names of these girls are Miss Cheves McCord, Miss Roberta Beck, Miss May Dargan and Miss Beverly Means. The one-armed soldiers who handed them from the stand, were Col. John C Haskell, Capt. S. L. Leaphart, Mr. S. W. Rowan and Mr. James Fraser.., As the veil fell from the the noble and beautiful and impressive" proportions of the " monu ment, a trash fell upon the multitude for a moment as they gazed upon it, and their admiration sand sympathy burst forth in rounds of prolonged: and enthusiastic- applause. , -A.t membeE of the Richland Volunteers, who was on the ladder behindthe statue, placed a beautiful wreath npon the bayonet of the Confederate soldier, and this inci dent was greeted by the assemblage with renewed cheers : At the conclusion : of Gen Preston's address; thftdedieatoiy prayer was of fered by Rev. William Martin, , of Co lumbia. , At the conclusion, the artille ry fired a salute, thebands played "Dixie" an the'-imiiiexisd. . UiiHmiH-esti mated at twelve thousand people slowly and quietly dispersed. ; - Civil Rights in Georgia. i lna case before Judge Erskine, of the United States. Court -at Savannah, G a, where a colored woman was order ed from the M white " deck of a steamer to a place below- where- accommoda tions were1 provided for her dassJ and I failing to comply: was put off the boat, and afterwards instituted suit lor dam ages, Judge Erskine has decided that common carriers have the right to pro vide different accommodations for dif-; ferent classes 01 passengers and to asJ sign each class to its quarters.- J udge Woods, of the United States Circuit Court at Atlanta, has also recently deci ded in a school question that equality floes not mean identity, and that sepa rate accommodations may be provided and insisted "upon.; ;j ? ' . 1 Supposed Yellow Fever Germ ' Dr. Walter BalleyJ of New Orleans, a delegate to' the : recent homeopathic convention at St Louis, . has in his pos session what he believes to be a real yellow , fever , germ, v It is a fungus growth which formed in the object Slass of a microscope during the epi emic The doctors theory as to the origin of yellow fever is that the small dots or spores in . this invisible fungus, contain a fine powder, which is cast in to the air by the bursting of the small bag which contains it. This - powder, being inhaled, causes a fermentation of the blood which produces the fever. 'The instrument has never been opened, since the particles formed within It, u ; . : , v ' Out of Work, '- - ' ' ' " There be those who say that there need be none unemployed that there is work for all. If they will but do It. What we say, is, let every one who has a cough or cold take Hall's Balsam at once. It is the only reliable remedy, that nerer falls to cure. maylS lw trrcm-KiissEiu The Gentle . and' ! Joy ou9 uPaisage-tjt V Arms Between Them : Tuesday J, X LWashlngtori Bepnbliean'a 'Report 'of the House . -Projoeedlaga ic . ..s ' Mr; Russell (N CO rose, as he said, id several questions of privilege, although, he was inclined to think, that If there was one matter of small importance to! the people, it was the biography of 4he ordinary member of Congress, like. the gentleman who had assailed him and himself, The first charge against him; had been made by the gentleman from Wisconsin (Mr.; Bragg), that he -! had been elected circuit judge -of North Carolina before' he had received a law license. The only defect in 4hat:tate ment was that there was not a word of truth in it. (Mr. Russell) had stated in a speech published in the . Record some time ago that - there -.were two members, oiie from North (Carolina and another from Florida, who held their seats, not; by the 'gote of the 'people, but by the action off returning boards, which were not iikthe$enitenuary. ; A more rounded, complete truth had nev er been uttered by mortal man. That was what was the matter, 1 :.- It was the truth that hurt, and that was the reason that during his absence attacks had been made upon the gen tleman, entitled to be so called by the courtesy of the House, who ; claimed- to represent the second district of North Carolina (alluding to Mr. JKitchinX And that after he (Russell) had told that gentleman what he ; intended to say about him. The day - after: the appear ance of the speech in the Record his colleague (Mr. Kitchin) had come in looking big with a speech, but : he 1 had wilted : When lie . (Mr,v -Russell) had been absent his colleague 'had asserted his statements to be simply false and slanderous. ' : : -: i That was an exhibition of what the Yankees called 1 "plantation manners.? He had been used to that sort of thing. He had been born on a plantation, and it was rather late in the day for him to be bullied by the exhibition of "planta tion manners." He should hardly be deterred from telling the - truth by it, His colleague knew that her had never said that the returning board which had counted his colleague in against a majority of between two and three thou sand, was in. the penitentiary.. $t was fair to assume that a Representative could read at least ; by spelling out the hard words. , f LaughterJ Thei gentle man from Florida, (Mr. Davidson) had denied that any of the Florida return ing boards were in the penitentiary. XX The gentleman ought to know; but if they were not, they certainly ought :t0 be He proceeded to describe the frauds by which he claimed ' that Me. Kitchin had been permitted to hold a seat, and drew a salary which did not belong to him. Speaking for the conservative noble old State of . North Carolina, he desired to repudiate and condemn those frauds. They were a f ouTblot and blur on the escutcheon of that old State, and if his .colleague thought ; tb at he would be stopped from denouncing the fraud; by cutting' up capers before the coun try, he was mistaken-slightly. Laugh ter on the Republican side. Mr. Kitchin said that he had hoped that his colleague wtmlcLhave haffman hood and patriotism enough in his soul to have arisen and said like a man that what he had said in the speech referred to had not applied to North; Carolina or to him (Mr. Kitchin). He (Mr. Kitchin) never had been big with a speech. Neither was his colleague big with a speech, but he was big with something more poisonous and damning than any speech could be. He was a nice; man from North Carolina paughter who stood in his place on the floor and; 'ma ligned and slandered.and (if' hd could have done so) damned his-native; State, his teonle.; his bone- hi flesh- arid hk blood. There was not a gentleman ott l uie utuer siae dui wno, m xne Douom of his heart, hated and scorned those contemptible people who crawled at the' feet of their country's conquerors and licked the dust off their soles, as well as those men from the South who had de Berted their race and their country, and their bone and their flesh and joined the rag-tag and bob-tail of creation. Those people who had no standing in the North had been shoved - into the South. Thev had gone down and had joined in with the lowest' type 'of7 the scalawag trine in tne southern' section to prowfover a. bleeding' country and over bleeding homes. His colleague had said that he Mr.' Kitchin) had known that his speech did not refer 'to North Carolina,! The charge ! was 'false. i He did not know it, andlnscolleagueknew that he did not His colleague having told him that he would refer to his dis trict in the speech, he had said that he wouia ureter thac n aw not do so. as there, was. a contested; election in the district and he ' did not 3 desire to "have the case prejudged. - " His colleague had replied, however, that i the speech was written, and that ne would deliver iz it naa never been delivered, but, sneaking; devilish-like, he had taken advantage of the leave to print to slander North Carolina, Florida and all the good people of the South, for he (Mr. Kitchin) wovW unhesitatingly say that all the good, honest, and up right people of the South belonged to the Democratic party. ; Derisive laugh ter on ine ;tepubiican side.j. ue aid not know; in MsState a respectable man who belonged to the Republican party. His colleague (Mr. Russell) had been de nounced Jrom every stumps in North Varoima, - ami . not a j vspuutauie man would v vote tor mm Decause he i had come out and damned them. At this point Mr. Stevenson rose to a point of order to the effect that the gen tleman from North Carolina (Mr. Kitch in) was not confining iiimself to a per sonal explanation, remarking at the same time that these personal explana tions were not suitable to the dignity of tne House. . -. . . The Speaker sustained the point of order. . Experience had led him to be lieve that personal explanations, could generally be made in five minutes.; lie also desired that members should speak from their desks,: and ; Mr. i Kitchin therefore (who had been walking in front of the clerk's desk) continued his speech from his own desk. r He reitera ted the assertion that Mr. Russell's sev eral statements were untrue';' and he finally asked that gentleman to state whether he had not been'court-martial ed and dismissed from the Confederate service. - - - jt '' -.. Mr Russell - admitted - that ' he had been, but added that it was for whip ping a conscription officer, and that he was restored to the Confederate service by the order of Jefferson Davis. Laugh ter and clapping of hands on the Repub lican side. Mf '''j1 r : t; 4 i"---1 1 Mr. Kitchin was proceeding with hisr remarks, when a point of ? order - was made by Mr. Gibson, -and sustained by the Speaker, -that ? this was not a per sonal explanation." " - ""'f 1 Mr. Davidson Tose to w personal ex planation, but it was only after many objections (principally on his own side of the House) that he was allowed to proceed., His. explanation also had ref erence to a statement - heretofore made by Mr. Russell and which he character ized as false. fit' A 77 -' ' . of every season there Is a hahnal js standard authority In ;thi fashlOBa worloVdqr telllge leaden hrt -j Bereial changes lurre taken place, rx)tt I many admirers among those whg prefer new ancatfnmClw aace . - Our St. Nicholas Cutaway Frock, with three or Sour of 8pr!ng textures. . -j ; .:-.;-.;.:j).:-iiJ ivt i ; . . .. l . , s ..... .. - . f nr snape and style retains' hold W'pulaf favor." Its lengOls'utae longerrthaii)last season, and It Is one of; the most useful among the gar ments of, a geIem-aj's wairobe.' J,. The materials are Trench Castkjga, Granites and Tarlous pattema of KngUsh Worsteds.' : l818 Vl'PuP1ie fabrics, and the shapes aie perfect ' In our Hat department we invite the Inspection of the most cul- ttvaet tissfspttfift Iti) JftiiiBd amtoods'amffsldenlitf mitmai iipirovaL5- u U ' -" CroMeck Wewaasortaentisal pon the very recent introduction of theUnlver- sily&sarf: Unique very eiegar , . ... , v., T688 hro a State leuteUon,; atuj we wfil only' assert 'progress! In this season's selections. ; pur, efforts have been to place upon our ranter? ontyilalte . '."vTe Invite the' attention of all, both far and near, and .their advantages will be the same, for we will send goods. to any section on approval, with privilege of lnspectlpnteioreiwmentb ''v " ' ';" . ". - . 'ZZ.'- ' 1 Very respectfully, , - riu-v z?H-u :x ,-;- ; April 27, 187&.' . V ;,' '; . -i ED. LATTA & BRO, T4ie People's Clotheirs. COME AND SEE BEFOItE BUYING hj : ' . , & , - jrftf,!:isii .lit -Jiff fid gi 31 .c.5o'5lgi;?iii ---l -.' , i- i:,u ; WOOL I'niVIOT SUITS Ili THE Ever shown in this city. April 22,1879. - a .7 Tia Steamers to Portsmonth, "Va., and thence all Rail and Through Cars, Enabling Quick est Possible Time to all Points South and Southwest. '''' NO DRAY AGE, NO COMMISSION", NO HANDLING EXPENSES, MINIMUM INSURANCE. Mark Goods plainly via Sealoard Alr-Lme. Freight received at any hour of the day, and Through Bills of Lading Issued at Steamship Wharves or offi ces of the Line. For information as to Tariff, Schedules, &c, apply to either of the undenigned.. . April 30 d5m. ATTENTION! LADIES. We have (his day added to our stock aplendld line of Buntings In PLAIN AND LACE EFFECTS. Also, an excellent lot of BL IC GRENADINES, from 20c to $1.25; and a general line of new and desirable Dress Goods at the most reasonable prices. A Special lot of BLACK CASHMERES : AND- ALPACCAS. i iV, Dre and Trimming Silks. Nesi ; things in HOSIERY. AND GLOVE3L. Interest,' r. t tr ,. 1 jois r.Tiu r .r ,,".'-.:.'. :lGENTLMffiN,::r:i;: i: Pi You will Una; 0ar4 stock or SPRING AND SUM- MSB CLOTHING the most complete' 'in the mar - f . ket, at ourjwen-known andjopularilowlprlcea. "x. IWITTKOWSKY BABTJCH.? si .V:JCVio JLtX i-c3L JLiH -M- .4 V 4T desire to know what'ani the newest, latest and roost fashionable styles, and also who are recognized feattlWtoV and deaJlrig with the puMlo,'and ihi general standing of our house, wilt assure all In V.'U. ? 1. . ... : I he made. The latest de? WEST END SACK, i shapes and Ideas Instead of adhering to the old tlmt ' 1 buttons, front cut a trifle lenger, giving It a neat and .-n h-n-- FINEST LOT OF CLOTHING Remember that we are the rulers in? tLow , . ; -. . . ,. ,,, .X. BERWANGER K. S. FINCIL South Western Agent, ) T. T. SMITH, Agent C. C. Railway, Charlotte, N. F. W. CLARK, General Freight Agent, ) ICE I ICE ! AT THE SAME OLD STAND, Where I am prepared to furnish a superior quality to all who may want Ice. My cart will also make dally deliveries at places of business or private residences. - Orders given the driver, addressed to me through P. O. Box 163, or delivered to me at office on lot of Bock. Island Factory, will receive prompt attention; Customers who begin with me will be supplied the entire season at the following figures: - I n quantities less than 5 lbs.,: 2c per lb. of 5 to 5Q lbs., Ufecperlb. - of 50 lbs. and up, lc. " The above figures are the same at which Ice has been sold for the last two seasons, when I had competition; and as I have unsurpassed facilities to conduct the business on a legitimate principle, consumers will consult their Interest by giving me atrial. .. . .vi- , . . . Ice for shipping in any quantity carefully packed and forwarded with disnatch. Thankful for your patronage in the past, I re-1 spectfully ask a continuance of the same. v J. T. am mum I. May 2. . ; . . . 'TOP AT THE BOTDEN HOUSE Salisbury, N. C C. 8. Bhowk, Proprietor, Late of the National Hotel, Raleigh. C. S. Brown, Jr., Chief Clerk; W. 0. Shelburn As . slstant. dee 80 - ' . ' V U NDERTAKTNG The undersigned Isjiow prepared te nil alt orders for every class of Undertaking, full assortment bf ". .. Having on band COFFINS,. CASKETS AND BURIAL CASKS, I Both' Wood and Metallc. ' ' ; . , j . ,t . . .... . . . f jBtuaa as low as axt 1 flearses furnished if desire1, 'j Furniture of every Description Repaired at shor notice. , , ..J.i.-v:t.:f.4.'".". .-tif.:, " J "?W.lLWILHELir, ' ' ' -'tf.L t n v - . - r . mm June 20. r t -HEADQUARTERS FOB .. lilt f I ALE AND PORTIB, ' :. 1 X Is corner Trade and Boundary Ayenue. ' Delivered to any part of the ettfr we of thaige fut $1.00 per auzeu. ,.K.Tt 'r L,L ' 'An orders left at John TogePs tailor shop will n ceiverprompt attention. ' mar4 3006 ktttt 5giK gviuitixz h- ran oHsmvsit job hrpasthext Sax been-Vtfrouglihf suppUel vU& tvery needed mat, and with V IdUed&ytacfTyp Md tmry maimer 0 Job Work cam bt aom mtAfteatfuiji OtputLh and theaimtarlftvaa fvrnish, at siori vr i 1718 JrrT'rij'iSo' JU - k 1.: i ;r-.xifla. XECxzrra, rosixxs, ? : . , , PEoaznotEs, mm-xcLL8t PAMPHLETS CZB0VZAX8, CHECKS, C. awawBsswraHsssaBwssMBasaBWraBtasBsawssBassMBWBsn .... X 2 - mrn styles of the past very stylish In appear r s graceful appearance, are made up in erery variety .. j..,,; :. .-. . ELSEWHERE ! Prices foifEine Clothing., & BRO., Fine Clothiers and Tailors. JUST RECEIVED -AT- TIDDY'S CITY BOOK STORE, A well selected Stock of WRITING PAPER, Including Note, Letter, Sermon, Legal and Fools cap, which theypropose to sell cheap for cash. Also French Paper of every description, with Enl velopes to match. Also Paper In boxes, to suit the most fastidious. SOCIAL ETIQUETTE OF NEW YORK. 1A standard treatise upon the laws of good society n New York. Congress Tie Envelopes; a new lot Just received. Edward Todd & Co.'s Celebrated RUBBER PENS, A Pen by some considered superior to a Gold Pen TIDDY ft BRO. are also agents for Emerson Celebrated Rubber HAND-STAMPS, ... . ... and any orders given them will receive prompt at tentlon. , E. BUTTERICK & CO.'S METROPOLITAN FASHIONS 1 For May, 1870, Just received at' " ' , , ' TIDDY & BRO'fl. ' CASH PAID FOR RAGS. D. O. M&XWSUU a W. HABBISOH Auctioneer. AXWELLTft HARBTSO -AUCTION AND COMMISSION : MERCHANTS, lit i 4i , Btraad sell on consignment all kinds of hi i U MERCHANBISE AND COUNTRY PRODUCE; K i L .v ' - ' " I Will give strict personal v i t attention to an business entrusted to our eare. : ;( . v " Four doors above Charlotte HoteL ', i dec3 IQQQ FEE SIMPLX DEEDS, " . MOST APPROVED FORM. 5 . Just Printed and For Sale at the " 1 ' OBSERVER OFFICE, FOR $1 .50 4 4 v J i r 5 . It