WtBtj(3bmXlSmlmviei a ew penitentiary at a cost
r w m. . .. . i
'! .',9 i.-fi , T I' M
LEranunAT
THURSDAY, APjJflxvuifly
ausBSbfittu
FOR VICE-PREJ
WM. H. EN
OF INDIANA.
"G'od faw not breathed the breath of
life into the nostrils of the man, or set
of men, who can again thwart and de
feat the fairly and legally expressed
wiWrrhis pmVlemarkrlhat -3T0JC
YorkHebald.
Democratic Executive Committee
Sixth District.
The members of the Democratic Ex
ecutive committee for the sixth con
gressional district are requested to meet
in Charlotte on the 29th of April, 1880,
to decide when and where the conven
tion will assemble to nominate a candi
date fur Representative and to take
such oilier-dctioii'at 4,ney -ma? deem
proper. It. T. Bennett,
WadeslM.ro, N. C Ch'n.
April 12th, 1880.
THKNEW YOIIK CONVENTIONS.
Hie AssociHtUl FVks xlirfiitt1e: ptrt-'
lished this morning slnw a very un
satisfactory condition of affairs among
the Democracy of New York. All at-
tem pts iprH ''yO't'n1!1 ' r lWze. e
opposing factions have failed. Both
make ayy sacrifices, but fur the sake of
molatetie, enttfe Deliiocratic paftj
Tf i 3flf.lpil tli;ir. Ml
Tilden is a c - rfijte
ilnt.fi! liad he withdrawn, as it was saJtf
he would do, it is evident that the par
ly could bave urTItl$Mn Sejiourraaif-
the s
BcefSaJof tfienktionalt;ainpaigii
been assured
asmfred. 'Jis-rre deetimd
tdo4
and a great cause is imperiled. On the
other hand there appears to be good
reason for believing that the proposi
tioii faj fuir agonize; made,Tjh the Tam
mauy pnvenjlipn was only a feint.
Their -conddct since the hist State cam
paign and Johti K.'lly& bitter denuncia
tion Ojf (ilden, wii.li lve a,ddress to the
Democrittic votrt, justifies this belief.
It is apt:hami6iry thtwant, but ae
fish desire to revenge a personal griev
ance. Democrats throoghbut the conn-
try and especial)yin the. South are he
ginning to feel that the Democracy of
New York cannot under any circum
stances be reued on
GENERAL' HANCOCK.
Among proaunwjt Americans of the
present day, ffcw men stmW as.itne-lBxpo
nent'of true Americanism better than
Maj. Gen. Winfiejd S. Hancock. While,
Tuk)bseb.v.eb, has exprfisseiL.a prefer
encefor another gentleman as its candi
date fortjio pieidency, it nevertheless
recogiiizslliVemiuent public services
and the force of character displayed by
Gen. Hancock. Among his-' coromend
ble traits is that eminent virtue,., mod
esty. It is jewelandwlorns the-char-acter
of any man. So far as we know
he has never sought public office, and
his position to-day as one of America's
leadfng citizens has been'w'on by mere
force of merit, for the worth in the
man. His prominency beforeithe Demo
cratic National contention iiriSGS, and
again in 1876, arose solely from the pub
lic sense of bis, availability, and a char
acter distinguished for ability, virtue
and integrity. Pennsylvania will prob
ably instruct her delegates toj fcher Cin
cinnati convention to suypgrt hjOaf, aiad
should he receive the nomination it will
be both a pleasure as well as the dutv
of Trie OBSEiUckkoClppWt Luniri
In the event, however, that jSeneral
uriinit ia seiecieu as 1119 scanuara uearer j
01 the itepubjiqan party, at.Cnicago,, we
should corisiderGent HariCbck'siriomi
natioria D)eJncTitic ibrphe, Ahicfr
migbt, or might not, result badly for us.
If the people are called oft to support a
military marliie ueatloii rwould - na
turally arise, wny. not tae the gerieral
instead .': ef ,liis lieutenant ? If Mr.
Blaine sfiouH:be nominated at Chicago,
thenHb-name-of Hancock will come
into a prominence that might prove ir
resistible. As the Chicago convention)
meets uciuic i-iic im;iuriuu cuuvention,
the Demqcrata,cau shane tbeir eaurse
accordijIgW: g & U? t J )
Nashville will devote about five weeks
to leisurely celebrating her hundredth
birthday. Events will prolong the pleas
ure from April 23 thfojigti 'Ue'.fipath
of May. The feature of the week 'be
ginning May 17 will be military etiewa,;
wuiucja, uu wuiwuuTir anas; ana
in these Jtbe. militia of the ,whoe coun
try are iirvrted to panafce As!a prk
of $100 was offered for the best ode for
the centenary, so $1,000 is, effierdf;
the best aid $500 .for be second , best;
comptny oP infantry jadged bydrill
and apraran,a; ft"" fr thp bet nnd
$300T6r thesecpijdf Jiest section xd ar
tillery, and slmllaf' prizes fof the best
and secpnd ws pltoopjpf cayajry. ,
Exf5aY-ernioiii3edle,of New, Jersey,
in a recent interttew' rtth a Nw York
Sunvcfe nis - views
as t4fiVw W commg presiden
tial election : "Tfeo 'Democratic party
througi?optirbfl.j?pt?re Jnien to-day are
determind, finite upon one:inan, and
that anaaWill fcei te -i nominee M , the
national Dpjoiiratic conyention to Je
held at CiactM" mam ibey will
elect by a majority of over half a mil
lion on t
twenMvg tetl pectoral
".ttrrrti mJZ.
Th;i8t Je iChV; world why
the Kepnblican,-par:,wantsaa strbbg
man'ttfTaii for President is that' the
party Itself WeJim
Urof amillionvmaofitfast U in
e
1 1 muiin
js-,,t3iirv,.?,!,rt
h and W attracttrfc.-' " ' 1 . -
i - -
ut twelve years building &er$en?'
tiary, and no mortal"! inii fcjiiowB
nr mnnh if.4j-.Kj w&J Wri .Jhnnrwardr
un an auiumg ium tu its cuuipictivu
the next centennial.
'Dennis Kearney, the sand-lot politi
cian, put-on iiie tfTped suit as a con
vict in thd Sah Francisco work house
montha'jBervJceiiWid hia friends tl
his morals wiUbejveryf fatten improved
by theime it e&kes. 1". A L x 2?
FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
SYNOPSIS
OF TESTEHDAY'S PRO
CEEDINGS. WAsftiNQTO'N. April 21,- Senate.
Yancey from jtbe .committeaod naval
affairs, reported with amendments the
House bill to regulate tfie mode of pur
chasing tobacco for the, navy. Placed
on the calendar. '- .
Jones, of Florida, from the committee
on naval affairs, reported favorably on
the House bill making an appropriation
for the erection of a naval wharf' at
Key West Placed on the calendar.
Windomwirpm the committee pn rain
roads!" repdrtea with- amendments the
Senate bill extending the time for the
completion - of -ther.Northera .Pacific
Kailroad. j Placed on -tne-caienaar. '
Jones announced taat he intended to
make a minority report on said bill.
The Senate proceeded to consider tne
calendar, and the bill granting a pen
sion to Jesse F. Pharr, a scout, was
again discussed. Maxey supported the
Mil,' aa did; ulso Ulaine, Bayard and
Call. After being amended so as to
grant a pension to ah enlisted private,
it was passed.
, The Senate then resumed the consid
eration of the Geneva award bill. After
some debate, Eaton moved that the bill
be indefinitely postponed. Agreed to
veas7"31; nays, 28.
VXiUievsmoyed to take- iip the army
appropriation bill, and alter some dis-
wjussimi' this was agreed tea- L
I TKu Ganofa than n1iAiiina1
- HOUsEhe nrnwg hot.waa' disr
frpensed wuJi, and MeAlalion, ot Ohio,
moved the House go into committee of
the wtrole ooTtieipeciat (ltfiiency bill,
and !()endinlha motion moved that
all cfrtfttal HphafAnn thp hitl lip limited
- to ffVrminutesr-"-
Conger moved -to amend, by making
the.time two hours.
The motion was defeated, yeas 107,
nays 114. The Republicans then con
tinued yesterday's filibustering to pre
vent a vote on McMahon's proposition
to limit the debate to five minutes.
After some desultory .debate and a
number of roll calls, McMahon with
drew both his motion to go into com
mittee of the whole and to, limit the
debate. The House then- proceeded to
business on the Speaker's table the
Senate resolution to promote agricul
ture. Without disposing ofr the subject
which will come up again when the
House next goes into business on the
Speaker's table, the House took a recess
till 7:30.
THREE
CONVENTIONS
I.WliUh Meet, bntUave not Completed
k -e.-ii. . ..,r Their Work.
Staunton, Va., April 21 The He-
publican convention met in this city,
at tne opera nouse, at 12 o clock, with a
full number of delegates present. The
convention was called to order by C. P.
BamsdeM, chairman of the State Cen-
traljComniittee. In his brief address,
allusions to Gen. Grant, were loudly
cheered. The names of Blaine and
Mierman were also received wan con
siderable applause. The first trial of
strength between the Straightouts and
Readjustees, or-Mabone men, was in
the temporary organization;;! J. H. Hill,
Keadjuster, of Petersburg, and Peter J.
Carter, of Northampton, Straightout,
and both colored men, were the nomi
nees. Carter was elected by a vote of
74 to 48-ra victory of 26 for Straight
outs, though it is claimed by the minor
ity that it was not a strict -test vote.
W hile the com mittee on credent ials,Ross
Hamilton, chairman, retired, the con
vention took a recess and upon there
assembling heard speeches from Messrs
Popham, ltives and: Lester. The
speeches were interrupted by a report
of the credentials committee by wnich
144jdfclegates were seated. A minority
report favoring the claim of a contest
ant from Richmond and the persistency
.of sL-B.Sypbrax,- of Alexandria, who
as-Hlso unseated by the committee's
report, brought on a -violent and disor
derly discussion, which threw the whole
convention into confusion, a -dozen be
ing -on the floor at one time -trying, to
be heardand. the delesates crowdinc
me; aisies. ina cnairman ban reat
difliculty in maintaining order and ap
pointed the sergeant-at-arms to assist,
him. The confusion continued nnt.il 7
o'clock, when the conyention took a re
cess until eigne ,
Galveston, April 21. The Demo
cratic State convention was called to
order yesterday at the opera house bv
wic vuaii uxui ui mo oicuu coiuniiLiee.
Cower. VW. S. Coleman, of Harrison-
nw twvKu cuipuruy cuairmaB, ana
in the evening session Hon. Ashbell
Smith was elected permanent chair
man. . The two-thirda rtiln w:i otl.iiti
and ll. B. llubbard, JW. Tbrockmoti-
xonpnn ureiandiina Col. 3!JMi iiJack
were elected delegates to the Cincinnati
convention. At 1 1 :45 p. m. the conven
tion adjourned till 11 o'clock this morn
ing. 4Ti,ANTAt- UA.; April 21. The- Rte-
pnblican State convent! on :ir
,nece to-day.nd onranized jimid mnh
lfttsloriand was little betterTlian a
'uw- a no snuggie was between the
Grant .-and antiGrant delegates. -Twp
chairmen ete eleeted,And thoeonTeri-
inm adjourned until to-morrow,
v. keiiEs euoikrainsHFiEi.b.
extents connected with the Late
Detructlve StormNuaiber of the
Dead and Wou nided". "
Saint Lotfi fAprll-21.-A special from
jviarsnneid savs 71 victims nf stun.
dav's stotm;hsyv4 beenburjeid, andtwen-,
vj-uto ux muic die in a uymg condition.
Tlie number seriously wounded is about
150. A babe about 18 months old,
whose mother was killed and whose
ffiends were all wounded, was found on
the 19tb insk in a ravine north of the
town, where it had lain all night. It is
;nodoWwell. Another cfaUd,,wp4
y em iv was ioana on me: aiternoon
of the 19th in a tree top, where it had
been nearjY54 hours. It, was consider-i
ablv bruiseffi but: will recover? Mt wasi
claimed' yesterday by its parents, who
live twpi atles and a half tfroin the
southern iottion 'of the town The
child's aerial flight, therefore, ;must have
extended over three miles. A i wagon
has been found that was' carried four
miles by the wind. -
It is reported that from thirty to for
ty1; horses; have been killed by a
species'of -tornado in 'the country, and
that the town - of Corsicana, in Barry
county, is as badly wrecked as Maren
field.
MM
Una IttooafcbfnercC0lle :
and; W'itetl$
sacceeoea unoav in ceutnir uommi-
siftner- Rattm: to susfiend the'collectioit
of costs rin 4be vamnesty! cases, ln tno
Sixth district of ? JS ortn Caroiina Tne
district'attoTney at Stateaville was ad.
yjse4 by telegram to-day,
THE BRKACHr)VIJ)Kp.
IP
1 ' ,
1T1Wb fWr U&rtie rue
Conventiou and John Kelly the
Tammanr Cenveution No Letter
from 'lilden TUe Old llan in the
Field.
j t
lust. TliKt.HHirfKnfMi6
ggf-Hlw reguhtr emocrti4kn yen titm
JNew x urn, iiau j uaii icucivcu 1110 icssv-
ulfons of tbcf Tammany Convention
and was proceeding with the roll call.
Atjbeend otthStroll call the delegates
from the several congressional districts
were instructed to select a committee,
i . 1 J! . 1
to consist or one memuer irom eacn
district, which should report the names
of the delegates chosen by the districts
to represent them at the Cincinnati
fkroventiott, and ladihe oacae of fonr
delegates for the State at larger Similat
provision waa uiauo iui uuluuiiliccs uu
permanent organization and resolu
tions. The proposition or the Tammany Con
vention for a conference committee
was referred. The convention then
a rec.pss until 4 :30 d. m and an- 1
05ner;ir9ia,iafii- wju 1111 iop ptij ,
The rteguiar iemocrauc uonvenuon
re-assembled at 7 :30, but the committee
oji'crfcdentiahi was'not ready to report,
and there was a long wait. The com
mittee finally reported in favor of all
sitting members as placed upon the roll
by the State committee. The report was
adopted.
"Upon the report of the committee on
permanent organization, John C. Jacobs,
of King's county, was made permanent
chairman. The roll was then called and
the commiifceeBjwere appointed.
Mr. Morrison, of New York, from the
committee on resolutions, to. which was
referred the resolutions received irom
the Tammany Convention, reported as
follows:
Resolved, That the president of this
convention be requested to reply to the
I coramunieatioa received, signed by Jnoj
B. Haskins, to assure him that the con
vention reeiurocates everv exnression
of desire forthe union,, of the .Demo
cratic party, and are persuaded that the
deliberative wisdom of the National
Convention will result in such action
as will secure the triumph of the Dem
ocratic party in the State oXNew York
and m the, union in the ensuing presi-
'dential
election. Adopted nnaiimously.'
TH ET4TAr5rA'NT" convention.
Upon re-assmbling the convention
transacted some routine business, and
Mr.llaskins reported the result of the at-
tempt to br,ingaoout harmony Derweeri
ine two conventions, lie iearea ,it
would end as a similar attempt , en died
last year. . John Kelly then mde,a
short but bitter speech', attacking.
Tilden fiercely, declaring that his nomi
nation for President' would be1 a.' dis-:
grace to the party and to the country,
and a wrong which the people woufu
not tolerate. At the conclusion of Mr.
Kelly's remarks, Amasa J. Parkor, of
Albany, was elected permanent chair
man. The committee on resolutions then
reported an address to the Democracy
of the State and nation. After declar
ing adherence to the time-bonored prin
ciples of the Democratic party, and set
ting forth the vital necessity of union
and harmony in the forthcoming con
test, the address deplores the division
( f the party in New York, which it says
they could not prevent and cannot heal
without sacrificing self-respect and the
Democratic cause. This unhappy di
vision, the address says, results solely
from the determined and persistent ef
forts of Samuel J. Tilden to secure the
Democratic nomination for the Presi
dency. To this end he has conspired
and contrived to .get control of the par
ty organizations, which he has convert
ed into personal machines and used in
high-handed and unscrupulous ways, in
total disregard of the wishes of the peo
ple. After recapitulating the history
of the contest between the Tilden and
anti-Tilden factions in New York, and
the contest which it alleges is based on
Tilden's determination to be captain or
wreck the ship, the address, speaking
for the Democracy of the Empire State,
says: "We protest against the nomina
tion of S. J. Tilden lor the Presidency
because he is unfit for tbe office, and his
election to it would be a national calam
ity; because, his nomination, would
defeat and disgrace the party bevond
recovery, and-because his nomination
Would deliver- the eountrv over to an
other four years of Republican extrava
gance and misrule. We protest against
his nomination, because his record is
not clean, because hid political career
nas been marked with selfishness,
treachery -and dishonesty; because he
hag lost that respect, confidence and
friendship of many of the best men in
the party to whom it looks for guid
ance; because lie has damaged the I-
mocracy more man any etiier iman hi
the country ; because his name is im -trievably
connected with attempts to
bribe electors and with scandals
brought to light by cipher dispatches ;
because hundreds of thousands of Dem
ocrats cannot conscientiously vote for
him, and his nomination would sound:
the knell ox. Democratic
i
defeat The4n000 Prizes, 10 each
situation calls for the ablest, wisest arid
Dest readership the party can have. We
appeal to you toseTi6! jin pi edged delega
tions of representative men, who need
no instructions, to select as the Demo
cratic standard bearers? men v- who will
unite the , partyi inspire., public eotifV
deTiee;'enlnndle1p6pufaf' ethn'sfasrrf arid3
lead to victory."
. After the adoption of the foregoing
address and the appointment of dele
gates to. the Cincinnati convention, the
fcflloSvjng r,esolutidri 4vrfs Adopted ;
Resolved, That the delegates of this
convention to the national Democratic
convention 0 be heldi in? Cincinnati,
June 22, are hereby instructed that it is
State that the national convention "shall
enfore as heretofore the two-third3 rule
intbenamirtation bf candidates for the
'residency. 1 -
l The convention then, at 9:30 p. m ad
journed sine die.
Syracuse,' April 21: In the regular
Democratic conventioriTlasl" riiffhtlhe
principal feature of the .platform adopt-J
en. is a Taemmcianon or ine election
frauds of 187Q. The resolutions through
out strOniflf favor Tilden and ontaiii
the following reference, to, him:" "The.!
.ueroocrHtic party of New York add to
their condemnation- of the Electoral
conspiracy of 1838; an emphatic declara
tion, of -their ccmtmited confidences tri
the character, ability and fitness of that
distinguished citizen of New York, who
was then elected to the highest office in
the people's gift, and who was in his
oWn person the object of their joint at
tack on Ins party, his fellow-citizens
and tbe cause of free government The
blow which deprived the country : of its
thosen ruler was aimed not sb. much at
him as at the Democratic millions who
stood behind him." .
s : Delegates to the national convention f
were instructed to advocate the twa
thirdsrule; to enter the convention as-a
unit, -act as a unit and vote as a unit; in
accordance with the majority of the
members thereof, and were empowered
to fill all vacancieacauaed-by resigna
tion, death or otherwise. sThe resolu-
tions conclude: Jtesoto4d, that in case
iQV attempt Should be marie in Hic.
f ttiernbet; QrIdMde.tiiejaelegato:n by coii-
Itesung ine seats 01 a portion of the dele
gates, and if any of -the delegates ap
pointed .by .this convention ., should
countenance such attempt by assuming
tc act separate from a majority of the
delegation - appointed by this conven
tion, or tot enttr ,the natrctial conven
tion separately froq sueli imaBty-jr
Should fail to cooperate with such ina-
jority, the seats of such delegates shall
be declared yacant.'
Abiam S. Hewitt ws elected presi
dential elector at large, -f ' V
The following .were elected delegates
to the State convention at large: LiU
cius liobinson, Calvin-JL-Pwtt, Rufos
W. Peckham, LutherVV. raulkener.
Alternates W. H. Hendlyson, Jas. F.
Starbuck, E. B..IIart, II. A." Parmenter.
A full list of delegates to Cincinnati
and members of the State convention
vpra nwmed,by - congressional, districts,
snu tmrccni yen lion, m 155:307 aujourueu
Uiim.ate.
sane aaarsgrasmffr -
CABliE FLASHES.
London, April 21.- The United States
man-of-wr Constellation, has dis
charged some of her cargo at Cork.
It is stated that urgent: instructions
have been telegraphed to Gen. Wlzly
to return from South Africa to England
with all speed. He is expected to reach
England about the 18th proximo. '
At a meeting of the privy council
yesterday Lord John Manners, Mr.
Ashtree Cross and Sir Stafford North
cote, were invested with the. order of
the Bath, and Lord Cranbrook with the
Star of India. Mr. Borthwick was
knighted, and Mr. H. S. Northcote,
member elect for Exeter, was created
companion of the Bath.
potteries.
A SPLENDID OPPOBTUNITT TQ WIN A FOB-
TUNE FIFTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION,
CLASS E, AT NEW OBLEANS.
Tuesday, May 11th, 1880-120th BConthly
Drawing
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
This Institution was regularly fncoircorated bv
the Legislature of the State for Educational and
Charitable purposes in 1868, fob the term ot
twxnty-fivk TKAR8, to which ttontTdct the inviola
ble-faith of the state to pledged, whteh pledge
has been renewed hr an overwhelming iMtnnlnr
vote, securing its franchise In the new constitution
adopted December via, a. jl., i7h, with a capital
of 1,0004)00, to which It has since added a Re
serve Fund of $350,000.
Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION
will take place monthly on the second Tuesday.
It never scales or postpones. Look at the follow
ing distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE, $80,000
100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars each. Half-TlcE
ets. One Dollar.
LIST OF PRIZES :
1 Capital Prize...
330,000
1 capital Prize...
10,000
1 CapUal Prize. 5,000
! Prizes of $2,500 5.000
5 Prizes of l .OOO.
5,000
20Prize8of 600.. S-
100 Prizes of 100
200 Prizes of 50
500 Prizes of 20
.10,000
.10,000
.10,000
.10,000
1000 Prizes of 10 ...10,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES :
9 Approximation Prizes of 9300 $2,700
9 Approximation Prizes of 200 1,800
9 Approximation Prizes of 100. 900
1857 Prizes, amounting to :S . . . . tl 10.400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all
points, to whom a liberal compensation win be
paid.
Write, clearly stating full address, for further
information, or send orders by express or in a Re
gistered Letter or Money Order by mall, addressed
only to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, Louisiana,
or same person at '
No. 319 Broadway, New York.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under
tlie supervision and management of General G
T. Beauregard and Jubal A. Early.
N. B. This Company has NO AG4ENTS in the
BRITISH POSSESSIONS, and all persons pre
tending to be so and soMrttlng orders by circulars
or otherwise aie SWINDLERS.
apl 14.
THE PUBLIC MILL TAKE NOTICE,
1st. 'I hat tic Postmsstcr G-ier;;i has RE
SUMED his oider agaiiiNtihe dtl.my (J Mails
to ibis Company.
2id. That this is the only Lotieiy Company
which has tver been declared legal by a United
Matesuniii.
3rd. That United States Circuit Ci nrt Judge
Brown has declared its drawings not fraudulent.
4th. That Registered Letters will henceforth
be delivered and Postal Orders paid as formerly.
Authorized by the Commonwealth of Kentucky,
and Fairest In the World.
19th
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
Commonwealth
Distribution company,
AT MACADLErS THEATRE,
In the City of Louisville, on
THURSDAY, APRIL29, 1S80.
These Drawings authorized by Act of the Legls
lature of 1869, and sustained by all the Courts of
Kentucky occur regularly on the last day of erery
month (Sundays excepted), and are supervised by
prominent citizens 01 tne state.
The Management call attention to the grand
opportunity presented of obtaining, for only $2,
, any of , ,
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES:
1 Prize,: $30,000
1 Prize
10,000
5.000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
12,000
10,000
1 Prize
10 Prizes, 31,000 each
20 Prizes, 500 each,. . . . . .
100 Prizes, 100 each
200 Prizes, 50 each,
BOO Prizes. 20 each
9 Prizes, $300 each, Approximation Prizes $2,700
9 Prizes, 200 " " ' " 1,800
9 Prizes, 100 " " " " 900
1.960 Prizes, .-..-....'.....$112,400
Whole Tickets. S2; Half Tickets, $1; 27 Tickets,
i, j30; 55 Tickets, $100.
All applications for club rates shou'd be made
to thn home office.
Full list of drawing published m Lomsrille Cou-ler-Joumal
and New York Herald, and. mailed to
all ticket-holders. Rxicrr Honey bt Mail or Ex.
press Address R. M. BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal
Building, Louisville, Ky or at Nos. 307 & 309
Broadway. ljew Yi ri.
March 31.
JOHNSTON'S
PATENT STANDARD
DRY SIZED
"READY FOR USE."
This
Kalsbmine is an article that in the most
inexperienced hands cannot tall to produce a
pleasing effect
f It Js endorsed by Painters, Dealers' and House
keepers whereyer tried.
It is ready for use, by the addition of water only.
It will not rub or scale from Ibe'wall.
It will work well .upon absorbent, or what are
.known as hot walls, and also on wood work.
It Is invaluable in cleansing' and disinfecting
walls that are Impregnated with germs of disease.
It is made of the purest white, and in gradations
of all the leading and fashionable tints, shades
and colors. . "
It is sold from sample card; all tbe tints, shades
and colors are warranted in every respect accu
rate. It will keep for years without change in quality
or color and after being mixed with water, will
Treep for months.
A six pound package will cover 400 square feet
with one coat on a hard finished walL
' It saves tbe loss of time and waste of materials
common with the old mode of mixing to produce
desirable tints, Ac-
A pall of this Kalsominfi can be mixed in five
minutes,
To people who wish to -
Beautify their Homes
at sjumcosT,
Oat Katsbmkie and Fresco Paints are especially
Adapted. .,, , .'
- For tale by '.v,,.' ,. .
it Wholesale and RetaU Druggists, :
. ''rVDtoTairjti,t)ila;a';
aprl7-ilw. 'V,'ciiailotte,tCL'
For tiM Spmrta and;: Summep.l?ade,
Is now very full, and is particularly
We keep Goods of The Very BestIAkes, warrant every pair of them, and
be made by close buying by one thoroughly posted in the business. O ur stock
-9aiters, Slippers ad Newport Ties, and
Btrap Ties,eannot be surpaaaed in GOOD
ate always the-dea9fci3tw----, !
mar25
"FASHIONS"'
FOB 188a Sc 198D-
Southern Calendar Clock Company,
ST. IjOTJIS, J&TSSOTTttL .
PATENTEES AND SOLE OWNERS OF THE CELEBRATED
Calendar Clock Fashion,
FOR SALE BY THEIR DULY AUTHORIZED SALESMEN.
It gives the hours, minutes and seconds, shows the
with wonderful accuracy. It will last ONE HTJftDRED YEARS, and should be in possession of
every family in the land who appreciates the value of CORRECT TIME, and feels tbe
necessity and importance of working by it.
WE CALL TOUR ATTENTION TO
The undersigned, who are citizens of Stanlford,
high character which the superintendent and
among us both as business men and gentlemen.
place during the last eight months. In this time they have (thoroughly canvassed our own and neighbor
ing counties. They have sought and obtained the patronage of only the bestc'asses c f our people. They
have sold over one thousand of their "Fashion Calender Clocks" and have by uniformly honorable and
gentlemanly conduct won the respect, the confide
J. W. McAlister, President National Bank.
Jno. J. McRoberts, Cashier National Bank.
W. Q. Welsh, Attorney at Law.
W. P. Walton, Editor Interior Journal
Thos. Richards, Proprietor St. Asaph Hotel.
G. H. Burnslde, Proprietor Meyers House.
D. W. Vanderver, Merchant
McAlister fc Lytle, Merchants.
Hay den Bro., Merchants.
M. D. Elmore, Merchant
McRobert8 & Stagg, Druggists.
Chenault fc Perry, Druggists.
J. Blaln, Clerk Lincoln County Court
D. B. Edmlnston, Clerk Circuit Court
E. W. Brown, Judge County Court.
W. R. Carson. Justice of the Peace.
F. J. CampbelL
G. K. Nolen.
A. A. McKlnney.
G. Elking, Trader.
Fatkttevxllk,
The superlntendant and salesmen (Tennessee Division) of the Southern Calendar Clock Company
have been stationed at Fayetteville for the past seven months,and during that time have sold to the best
aid most responsible citizens of this and adjoining counties, more than Nine Hundred of their Cal
endar C!ock ' Fashion " We take p'easure in saying for the gentlemen representing fhe interests of
the Company In this section that they are energetIc,.honorab;e, and in every way worthy the confidence
and patronage of the public Du Ing their stay wl.fy us they have IN evesy way made themselves
agreeable and pleasant. Tby bae extended large amounts of money with our merchants ar.d ia the
community, and are more than 1 rompt to meet each and every engagement:
N. P. Carter, Judge County Court.
W. C. Morgan, C erk Circuit Court.
P. D. Boyce. Clerk County Court
Heyman k Hill, Jewelers.
Loyd k Goodwin, Props. Fayetteviile Expra'-s.
Y. R. Fulton, Justice of the Peace.
J. R. Hancock, County Trustee.
Bearden Thomas, Millers.
B. M. Hatcher, Jarr & Co., Grocers.
N. J. Steagal, Builder.
U. B. McClure. M. D.
Jno. C. Goodrich, Merchant
Holman 4 Woods. Grain Dealers.
Bryson & Lauderdale. Grocers.
W.G. Templet on, Pastor Cumberland Pres. Church.
Whitaker k Holman, Merchants.
W. A GUI & Co., Druggists.
R. H. Ogilvie &Co , Hardware Merchants.
S. G. McElroy, Proprietor McElroy Hotel.
M. D. Hampton, President Lincoln Savings Bank.
A 8. Thomas. Cashier Lincoln t-aviDgs Bank.
J. G. Woods, President First National Bank.
J. R. Feeney, Cashier First National Bank.
BACK ACHE IS AT ONCE CURED BY
BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS.
IT IS THE ONLY KHOWN REMEDY THAT NEVER FAILS.
In every way Superior to the Ordinary, SloWrRGtipg Porous piasters.
mar23-4w . ..
I --' P yp V
whtsktea, we self et
FINE OR NOTHING. We have no use
REGISTERED.
marftleodftm-wewflm.
SPRING MILLINERY.
MRS. McNELIS would respectfully inform the Ladles of Charlotte and vicinity that she has lust
turned from the North, with the Largest and most Beautiful J
STOCK OF MILLINERY EVER BROUGHT TO THIS ClTr,
CONSISTING OF
HatSjFIoweiFeatherSjRibbonSilks I Sating
In all the new Sbades. Also, a nice One of HAIR GOO f S, which will be kept constantly on hand
These Goods were selected with taste which cannot be surpassed, and win be sold at prices that defy
competition, ,; . f ; T f 1 ) '
' .
- 'VW NEAT ANP STYLSH
bTOOSg OUT" B.OQTS A.3r a8p35Sa u i ! 2)
. f v - t
a:
adapted to the wants 01 ail classes, ootn
of Uenta' ama-yMf-woa inAjongress tere, Prince Alberts, Navy4 and
QUALITY, Style ano ceamy 01 d misn. liuy only the best. Shoddy Goods
- . -m,mr,c
73
Y
month, day of the month, week and day of tbe week,
THE FOLLOWING TJCSTIMtiif IALS:
St ANiFOBD. Ky , March 20lh, 1880.
Lincoln county, Ky., cheerfully bear witness to the
salesmen of the Southern Calender Clock Co. bear
Their headquarters have been establ!sbed at this
nee t aad the hearty good will of our entire community.
Lee Huffman, Dentist
All Huffman, Jr.
T. T. Davis, Coal Dealer.
W. H. Miller, County Attorney.
Peter Hampton.
C. B. N. heed.
Geo. D. Warren, Merchant.
Owsley & Hlggins, Merchants.
R. B. Warren 4 Son. Merchant. 1
Jarson k Dodds. Merchants.
C. Mattlngly & Son, Grocers.
G. W. Bronaugh, M. D.
S. P. Craig, M. D.
E. B Caldwell.
u. R. Marschall, Merchant Tailor.
J. E. Bruce, Livery and sale Stable.
S. 8. Meyers, Attorney at Law.
Edwin McBoberts.
I. M. Bruce, City Marshal.
Lincoln County, Tennessee, April 6th, 1880.
N. O. Wallace, Proprietor Fayetteville Observer.
P. A. Lowell. Pastor M. E. Cburch South.
W. W. Blake & Brother, Grocers.
W. S. Alexander & Co., Grocers.
Smith Miles, Druggists.
Geo. B. Boyles, Attorney at Law.
C. S. & B. M. Wilson, Livery and Sale Stable.
Wright & Wilson, Merchants.
I Bagley Brothers, Grocers,
i Richard Pettey, Proprietor Pettey House.
' Blake & McPhail, Hardware Merchants.
S. G. Gray & Son, Grain Dealers.
J T. Rodes, Railroad Agent
J. A. Lumpkin, Merchant
Cbann & Co.. Grocers.
Wm. B. Douthat, Postmaster.
Nassauer & Hlpsh, Merchants.
John S. Alexander, Proprietor Livery Sbible.
Kercheval & Kercheval. Attorneys at Law.
Wilson & Franess, Merchants.
S. M. Hill, Marshal.
P. T. Murray, Merchant
apr21 dl w.wlm.
Wholesale and Retail, Sealer
. fxth KINDg
BEDDING, m:
A FULL LINE OF -
Cheap Bedsteads,
AND LOUNGES, ,
Parlor & Chamber Suits.
COFFINS OF ALL KINDS ON HAND.
&r Ladles and Gentleman's Burial
Robe fine Bupply.
NO, 5 WFST TBADX STREET,
CHABLOT?l,M,fi.
1
OF
FU Hi TUBE,
Bonesot Bourbon lonfe
An ilegant ComMnation of boaeiet and other flaa TonW
S9 arlpeOLDKKNTrjCKYWHISKY. From onriarer stocVOf bnr.!
the best for this
purpose. Our tonic MUST BE '
iaie ureieusp Kor nva
M"r:,-bleo8 of Delicate Women.
CBA5IBERS & BROWN, L .nisFille, Ky.
MRS. R. MCHELISV
WOUK A iPECIALTY!'
- '
inthe city and surrounding conntrv.
will1 sell them at priceas'Tow as they can
of Ladfigs' Fine Button Baots. Congress
.Tcadfi Street, under Antral He
Hotel.
McSMITB MUSIC HOUSE,
CHARLOTTE; X.
THE ONLY COMPLETE
1(DI 10IUSE
IN THE SOUTH,
1
' BRANCH OP ,
LUppJEmBTES
PRI
E3 AND TERMS EXACTLY THE SAME.
-
iBAflDs INSTRUMENTS.
cjrMuitmettes,
ALL KINDS OF
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
SHEET MUSIC, &c.
Vf? Send
List
for Illustrated Catalogue and Price
H. McSMITH,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
TO THE
CHARLOTTE PUBLIC!
COMPETITION IS THE LIKE OF TRADE.
I desire the Charlotte public to know th;ii tbe
BOUNDARY AVE US
Beer Bottllpg Establishment has reduced the price
First Class Lager Beer
to seventy-five cents per dozen ixrtvs and that I
will In the future, as in the pas , l, t the
patronage of the public by do'lvriiiK tre- of
charge to any part of the city oul. btncily first
class beer.
1 have ordered hiuI -1!' n celve in f w injs a
supply of new patent bullies, for the cu..vf.mt-uee
of my customers.
F. C. MLNZLrit
Not. 19.
DURHAM
(ANALYZED BTftoB. w;
HXTAtLOR, STATE
CHEMIST Of VIRGINIA, AND PRONOUNC
ED
PURE. AND RECOMMENDED AS A
BEVERAGE OR MEDICI sE
The attention pf pie pitizens of Charlotte and
the sujTounjing cunntry l
affUn
caneq o
rure wniBkey,
new gfi ' noDular both
oouin. we nave me enaorsation or inaiir Dna-
ling
rlsts and Dealers In New Yck City. Washington,
D. C. New Orleans Sjin Vranclsco, and m.my oth
er cities, ned we can coHtidvotly ecomtneud the
Durh.im" tobe i ul to. any Whiskey distilled in
thl country.
Ca:l for ' urhaui ' at W. R. Cochrane'! Central
Hotel Saluon.
- -. . , r, ELL ISO H nARVFY
Oct 21 tf. ' s 1 a
McD. ARLEDGE,
WHOLESALE AND BKTAIL DEALER IN
Whiskies and Tobaccos,
CORNER COLLEGE AND SECOND STS.,
CHAEIOTTE, 1ST. C
THANKING his friends lor the liberal patronage
bestowed on him In the past, he begs to In
form tljem that he has made arrangements with
the distillers in the mountain that doable him rn
keep a full supply or North Cajrolinaorn Whlskef
and Apple Brandy od hand, and he is prepared to
offer special inducements to close buyers, uu t
thinks he can make it to their interest to se j him
before purchasing elsewhere.
All OtPKftS will have his best attention
and the lowest market prices.
Respectfully, ' McD.ARiEDGK.
apr4-ly.
'gobiitco, Sec.
re 1 r;
G TOBACCO
Tobaeeo iErown In Vestem North Carolina Is
noted tor Its 'good suip&Ing' qualities, the best of
tuihhiMand.' - -ii
Ask your nearest merchant forja f am pie paplt
agi of, If yon ares dealer, write to n6 for cirou
lars aha whoiwale prices. Address1 - -
iKflfl whiskey barreU In' good order. F
I OUU maUon apply at J. P. MEX HAN'S
For infer-
Restau-
Irant and 8aloon, Taylor street, two doors frcm
Richardson street, Columbia, 8.C.
. 1 11 1
PIANOS 4 ORGANS.
I