North Carolina Newspapers

if ft. ft, AS gaoaJfa-OuSf W tfTT 1 nttB, THURSDAY,KMtCH'M631. -f tn.i off Vii-Ja T .... 0 attitude ur toe wem- nil t f th e up, 253 isbyjEo mea'hLegislaturCdf Wij&nsin ocififey h vntfoelja j&PpPfP fWthisa invjjgri estfife in&raaw wUfetf&r atlo&ym tfrTSi on the political situation has just been published in Northern newspapers. Being asked his opinion as to the f utur&enii poacy or me lemucrauy, uio vetciu statesman says that to him it appears Ifcpfcbiicansis shown bftthe egMis. ihekassl&lftnce K6fti5earlya a hlfiSSted thousand officeholders, besides the sup port of large numbers who votedtfor its nominees for the pujppse'o Jro tooting schemes in which they are in terested, both Mr. Ilayes and Mr. Gar field not only received less than a ma jority of the votes of the American peo ple, biife they were actually beaten as regards the number of their supporters by the Democratic candidates. The con troversies in the Republican; . party are more widespread and deeper than those in the Democratic party. Nothing more is needed to the success of the Demo- cratic party than a firm and steady ad-1 hesion to its principles. It is true that these have been too frequently lost sight of; but many schemes will be de veloped by the Republicans under the teachings of Mr. Garfield that power gravitates more and more into the hands of the general government, for Which Mr. Garfield rejoices. His speeches upon this subject are invita-" tions to all manner ,of schemes to be siege the capital. Tljis wil arouse the public mind to the necessity df return ingio lit jConstitQtional pjblicy VFfcile there are dissensions in bdtn parties, the long continued power of the Repub licans has engenderedr -controversies throughout the,. mass of -this party, while the troubles in the Democratic ranks are mainly local and more easily" cnred. i It is certain that the fate of the . Democratic party depends upon the ad dition tq its members of the young, the hnselfishand the active. Old men and their'qnarrels are the great causes of the destnrction' of political "organiza tions. Age and experience have taught me jtb. adnjire tie unselfisj5.arid e4thiy' -ftiastic action;of youngjneo anil I.lfc lieve that the Democratic party must be restored to power through their efforts. -v,;V. -K a - I tnceTninHiVjfij i JL.- oi Mew York,' he : expresses the pillion liat they are "so wldi; and deep that they cannot be healed over. These divisions grow from differences of principle mid renee of great nnmbergjp the Republi can organizatfptfis (natnral,andah . not be lasting They ffi not agree with its principles or its purposes. They will gradually desert from its ranks. They cannot follow the lead of Mr. Garfield in faver of the centralization of power and the usurpations of the general government. The passions and the prejudices which have led them in to the support of the Republican or ganization is dying out, and they will be compelled by their convictions to withdraw frofn ita ranks." ' f ' f But when? tie comes to speak of J tief. methdds by a which the - Democrats "uwH wuuuvv tiie ucai campaign ais. wows are partlenlarly impressive. He advises "a firm and temperate discus sion of all public questions. The prin ciples of the Democratic party should never be disregarded or lost sight of. The principles which underlie the forms and structure of our govern ment must be kept uppermost2 in viewf Whenever the prosperity of the people, irrespective of parties, depends upon their maintenance. There must be harmonious action. Local controver sies and side contests for power willjao Party looMfor sipportBroad and liberal views should henceforth charac- lcrtstrffienmscTaisslon prejudice. I have always believed that the Democratic party is most closely alliad to the people, and that it'tajost nearly represents their interests, and I hae faith hat;Ihall see it restored t 61 or atial cfu$cils j J When It is recollected that but for lo cal dissensions, jealousy and selfishness of a handful of Democratic politicians in the State of New York, Hancock would have had a clear majSritvTiTthef electoral college, as h hM maiorityJ ot iino nnpniar vote, Seymour's adviee to suhordine, selfish ambition and lofl,struga f wowf RisioMlyi- me nkMiM UcotaeXo' gitaria-gM Mth and-etdcertty -and Congress andsecure the next President. It slld rlEeebiocraiac predrer itlteiefor. wa&to bpfflftfiriiy belotfetdie pell thejtj)tUifattetncfpti' which :r"W fool?vernmo!it;3 The teat:;if if .e::??: iMatond Jacloaojfl4 1 fought 4mi& the mind tsF - iinti n.jhTi u u misxrav. i et goyerlMMlil fairaUtiarisioiMie tariff ft'in- gWaJbyrjmeiit),tiie,;j .XlWrMJ' vu" tsuiiaiun or ine Y?rm?'& ffie GWaTfat "and nationaLt&.fljttletiplci ai'ger vantralbe aej. tfoth mtk onii m H . . '"T . f'mmob na secuonai nate are clple8.powh1 tfifeSfWatfeajor- imrt by any display lf eeODaMifflr oUfXaCitoavine: Srlreta!M these and kindreddjctr rneB the Demo cratic party will not only hold togeth er, but will draw to its ranks so great a number olvo6nseryatiYijf. that a pedgte'tr th 1884 will biui d neyfin -yemoawtcy anur it ltwmiy cessary for them to be brought togeth er upon foundation principles to any party to uoyerthrQw rat the-iollfllfie LpQnbinod. forced of the monopolists and riHM - fVYWvvw bill has been introduced ich izes anja rl"liresnTen t j yoti ext gerTfetarsi gefffefal- Sraf8"eTec question whether they desire to have the elective franchiseonferied upon rifirifcld d titles and ob ligations of male citizens. Separate boxes are to be provided for them. Any less preiltedfbtt.THmcfiqi or disability, is to be regarded guilty of a misdemeanor and fined not less than $100! or Imprisoned jiot naprfe thaivthre moolra 6r botlf: andimynan guirty s .Vi . -..k (.I'll i intimidating, controliug or wilfully ob structing any woman in ,voting, pi. q insulting any woman in. going t3 or from r the polls, i3,t) bejned not teas than $2,000 or imprisoned not more than two years or both. The bill which has passed the House of Eepresentatives and will probably get through the Senate, appropriating money for the payment of Southern claims allowed, by what is known as the claims commission, includes the following allowances for citizens of North Carolina: Elijah s. Bell, $885; Henry E. French, S38G ; John Horton, $512; John S. Manix, administrator of Willis M. Lewis, $213; Sarah McSween, $895; John Swinson, $275; Mary M. Welborn, $372. :-' , If the apportionaaient biU slioukl?fail, nd'it onl can f ail leastn i ' thd factious ofpofitioiklf heRe$urjp44p4 91 Qopgresf te exta e8,son oftt Legislatufeimadeknecessari: ho J carry1 its provisions into effect, will entail an OstimsiLiil ovnnnoaiif jrj Izkan tjuin r::- - -fT 5- uuo.uou upn tne taxpayers oM-5tat. upon the taxpayers The proposed bill of Mr. Cox is perfect ly fair, giving asTt does each" section a representation in Congress exacWy pv por donate to its population ..4 ' As Carl Schiirz will probably never Te in puhllc lifeatter'daWii pro per that something should be ' d6fi:Td preserve his memory. This we do by suggesting that hereafter bi? known as the "German Carp," and ask the fish commissioner to give it his sanction. 1 i f ) . , T f il i i i 1 t 5 l kl i i I s l ; i ft m f i. t i iiKi iwrices jaat rnatd his KJibv coronv earl v this spring and build a house for him self there. Mr. Ed JBonaparte, sonii Colofte ippoihted to fill one of the two , .Y.iigau.cuuj iiu.w .existiog,at. West. Point. "Xienty cigafsat." sayfe thSVash- ingtc4rwespoi5eht of ttrT J3osf6ln He-raid, "and the various other excesses in which a man of his temperament was predestined to indulge were quite too much for Senator Carpenter's store of vitality." The SeCTetafryi of the Treasury lias directed the assistant treasurer at New York to redeem at his office any of the five per cent, called bonds the same as uncalled bonds. Hitherto called bonds have been paid for only at the Treasury Department in Washington. rearyship ohdfreasrvi took tt iiw tjiisiucai4vi : opt niatyesceraay he wrote a lefter to Gen. Garfield which will probably soon be published declining the offer. The President has approved the fol lowing bills: An act making appro priations for the payment of pensions for the fiscal year endingJjme 30, 1882 ; sounaary Luna DefwettLfUA. state A; New York and Connecticut: an act da fining the verification of the returns of national banks; joint resolution author izing the printing of $30,000 copies of the trade report of the United States Entomological commissien. f Prof. J.JJaWnce S. mile, Ay.j.aecnbes a fifw Bporaumncduna in Alex iv.x't. . ma vein Deannff it runs -r 1 rill " 1 m 111 , about due east and west and dips about nn -HTrgrrj-tn - se ven iy nregrFBSTTie ex- as gems. This new variety he calls by the name of hiddenito. s Geaatfield Mhembermf-iCoJ-UB:-Wa COTtimandefy, Knights Templar, of vYasuingion, and has been such for feut V Utf'jb sonthe g certifidf i JJpdge Fdlgefsl intimatjb friends i as w York hoAr say Ihil life feceivtfl fnbmGen. Gafif$A a! riffar Af e:th mitb flfrf i jiuia. I A. I rP.tj t.hat. further QnH TYinro n.lionsfinn I SIP1. "f hejrcomrny Wlsecttep :the crlfJeatoSr .vfr tolelpafctii uraitfrocession, but a rule of the Ma sonic order prevented it from doing so, politkal iohaaeeV. "Afect most eminent eraud master of th or der wa&anpealed to fir a disfiSfcsatiAn. I fuii iil! en aSslg"ed a place .in. vuv limn MlIXQXUii. The annual Southern; claims bill p W. saturaity inTaBeBtff tee .M411WffFl me thai pages ana provides f6r the payment of! ;niousanas or ciaima;r.ar quartermasw au commissary stc ptates.ooitwotold , harertakeitwo ex' uico uoui io i eaujLue uui, ana it re Quired unanimous consent t dispense yith fjtW,iSaitpk Immmmkw Edmunds Was not present, was obtaift d, odJ IuaJ oxo A j fj w.nus. t.r, ifi'I'iT 'v.rZ .Jfc.'!" A SchooolrTre: AurtJQ. fl 6ifi Fatalities 'eared. ; U, St. J mVX.'Y:, Mafctilt has jusl teen, ascertained thafclhe thww-ftnasted ajhooner, IrvinfrCk HaM, hence to Caia AMiuucr, at i iqwotJOVa On th e 3d nlfc e scnooner drifted at inthe-hArtibr xvaS rfAMpSSSXlJ are, wnicn was tne WOTSt for sirf v fhPtend fraacw to ports in tpe Mediterranean, have been JosLwith aitaiaiwi. tiaHjfxtf 'day? wiicu uere last summejvasrtratfe(!M F'K"" narDor was Dackwtifchr'mTf ires provided dunne The trar cet4lofitMarjland,iWet Hyirginia. North Carolina and nthteri 'assed; 11 Biiriit the Say of mer Ens-aa-inar tbe Attention of Both Houses. Washington. March 2. Hotthk. tion or Tuesday asess le previous evious question, which was the mo- ??7SSSTCiPWu?r funding bill. Xhrn,, inttH1. authorisincr a 0 su ioa iprhonda and notes d thft-fefH. There Ibeincr no quorum uorum present, a call of the Pp,vis ordered on the motion of Conger, . . 4-. was of Michigan, and 125 members respondr . J . l . ; . . ii i ti 1 . . . cu ui iino tau ions uian a quorum, Oy three. Tucker then moved to disnensrt .with further proceedings under'-tj$ tail. ;nays; 13, so ith Mahon who reported back from the appropria tion wujujiubb a ueuciency appropria- n mil, arm movea 10 suspena'toe les and put it upon its passage. The reading of the bill was not ctfmi pleted until 12 o clock. 1 Hiscock,. of New Ymk, nembef!fQf the conference cbmmitteon- appropria tionscritiased thehlf,Mhich ishiefty remark able iu that ia' !hioh it-was de- facient. It appropriates for internal revenue $30,000 in excess of the amount appropriated in the bill, and the appro- puauuii 101 puunu printing was $700, 000 less than should have been allowed The Attorney-General had submitted an estimate 01. $100,000 to pay the special deputy marshakvwhich had not neen allowed py the lOalninitttee. He naa nopea that the Democratic nart,v would have settled its debts before it went out of power. , r, MeManoh' replied tu the criticisms up on the bill and some discussion follow ed, at the end of which McMahon's mo tion was agreed to. The rules weie suspended and the deficiency bill, the last of the" appropriation 'Mils, was passea. : . . - Tii&jconsideration of 'theHndins bill was immediately resumed, the question )eing vn ordering the previous ques tion on the m)to tofconcfr in Senate tuieumfn6 sniteen. larce majority J)f the? Rtfpubllcams Tefrainld from vo- ekAnp. )iitfhfftidrh& nat. tKfeir vMoo f tnakea a ?hafcim. krid' themain riua- tion was ordered yeas 134, nays 25. .' i . A,iJ" MlSa n hen recurred on con- Mitmu l the amendment, and on a dl f jnn. thh Wniihiinan. roin voting and left the House without a quorum. Alter further delay the six- leeawij 3eaae . amenument -Was eon- currea in yeas 146, ays 10. lire next eruesnon-was on the twen- j w.": tjnitmv jkuwmuuqu, -irnrien is to W1. L' .t . i . .. . insert the word 'temporarily", in the i(juri seexion;' wnicff' antnorizes the secretary of ,tha afxeasurs ieHse$50, 000,000 in coin in the redemption of the 5 and 6"per cent, bonds." The twentv- tirtn amendment was tlien concurretl m. ; i The next amendment was that fixing .the timeafter which the 'A npr rpnt. Euoiiussiimu ue ine oniv ,Donds reck v- e 4surity for liationai.baqk cjr- mealxig the date atrthe first of Sep- tcujufi, aim sirijsinfr ous vne Clause re pealing sectiori.4 of act'bfi 20th of June, 1874. . ;' A'"-' , j JSPXinger, of 111 inols reserved sAl pciiaQp of order, and theft one hour Was anowed tor debate. gtkfol&wed as to the question whether the 5th sec- uon or.niesl)enaHifilMli. known as th JCarlMftdUlaendmeaifcad the effect of repealing the law under which national banks seeking to close up their business could deposit lawful money and with draw their bonds. Carlisle, the author of this section, maintained that it did not have such ef fect. Frye insisted that at any rate the purport of the 5th section should be so expressed as to leave no ground for possible doubt as to its meaning. Senate The credentials of Samuel Bell Maxey, re-elected Senator from Texas, were presented fcy Cokp, which were ad and fflei. I 1 1 . i , After disuosinJ T fniRiftpi of, ru jspciaj jnterest,ihe Sebatejtoek upjthe jsfifndry civil aprfrobrfetJoii hilt . 1 fliecfcAwho reported Sie'btll; explain ed the items of increase made by the Senate committee, premising as fol lows: The amount of the bill as it passed the House was about $20,720, 000, and the total as now reported to: the Senate is $22,840,000. the Senate having added S2.119.000. The aerm-ft'erai f the bill was $910,000 less than the stlnates of S324.000 in excess of th total of the appropriation for the cuy rent nscai year. Among the items of increase made by the Senate committee are $75,000 for the new revenue steamer for the Gulf Coast, $50,000 more to the national board of health, $75,000 for the Pensacola Navy YaL WaBSKTf ffS&ie iefHarxJfeale&a; SlTrfitffor mm from We C5reek lariotf-Tor-TOe-ifse of Ihe Semffiole. and items for buildings at AoftapoliB mm nummifai ab too-oommHitee of th whole the bill was read and the amen AtSM as rTftaimed-hfiaainnH msnra hsu. Ttiff teen agreed to with few excentionk on which separate votes were received I and the bill gone through with. i 03tatu, uy insirucuon Oi tne finance committee, moved to amend hv addine the following aaan ndAit inn aay.limf. JbnlvithWHir. plus money in the Treasury, not other wise appropriated, or so much thereof I " . I " 1 . . i ii rMi rfi . r i fuii. TiiLther buainessfWaa dfsmmriprflv v ajpiirTrf-g4as . he may consider proper, to the purf y TneTuuase or reuempuon or united states oonds, provided that the bonds so pur cfrastd"Br rCT"$emed shall constitute nd rtfillhetWHSing fund, but shall be! cancelled. The amendment vrhk stftnntJ. ea without debate or obiertinn. Mr: - - r : - Bayard casually remarking in reply toi Mr. Logan and Mr. McDonald that without; hlf provision the Secretary coulanolrextend his purchases beyond threqMrements of the sinking fund,i and that; it would apply ttffarjbonds the-payrnent of which waSptionali ritH thegOTTttnment. W&ZgS: A4isatciLl!path;Nt 'sWSSy nd posse attempted to J&StU-tilm. thf a&rter,ope,ned-fire fftee possfr orfaoewir-aed- ihm fire aad j-tojuis.was rtaii,WiflrxaeaLr a heavvwiad beffan at-St, on Monday evening na'stilL prevails with unabated force. At flares the wind tjrew over 40 TniTes" arT TiHiTf. j V W . T AKH m. J -Jti '-.r r T-r Tlie Texas way of GelebraiinK Mardl Galveston, March 2.-pXke.Madd Gras procession last eYetfing ft grand success. .The 4trfeM were liter fttrttMnftNt -With an eager throng. It one man was run over by the street cars today JBoth are expected toiel The Globe aitomfBj ithese remark to m tf i the Olobe -front with MErrA. el9 man: Whea alioat elahtreara oldJ mt with so Stared, and eyer since I have suffered with the G A BFI ELD'S ARRIVAL. 'JTbf jtiajptner of alia OttecepUoa Pre- , parauoao BMat.Tjao entEloct ; Gior-i elect Garfield and party arrived by spe cial train this morning. In accordance with th mnnoof i nr,-i fAiirr rji jircvrw -wUOu,UUu wiis i111 ul"jn fllsr" T.-rvS parfteki Jcalled .at le flS iiwc aTA hfa r7rT" "nrrzi" ocwMre aiansieif tms ntterrrbort ana Heheldabritf coaferesce with the President, at which it was aecided. to Issue- a prooiamation convening the Senate in special session. ' ' tkit PRlSliENT-ELECT'S CAR. jiAflft ear iri mwvb GemiGarfield came irorn M,enterKbeh?ng.ed to General Man rBt'flt Waldro of i thev Lake rje & Western Eailroad. It! had jrecently been fitted Tip dp exedlent style. It is thus described: ,The inside is finished in regular Pullman style patent plat forms,. couplings, .wheels, .ard all com plete. The interior is elegantly furai?jhT ed. At each AnrTtliAra is a HrAvoi'nnr.rArn' iiA pPW'ttohiemhijeasiQna surrounded, . IB iiate-ghsa windows The decpr' tions 01 ineae' dra'wihz-roo'ms are don ifl '.Eastlake stVlel 'ren'dArnd ' rnnrn W Japapese designs.. -.JSfexi to tne drawing-i'oom, ih what might, be called the front par, is a private sleep ing apartment, used by the President elect. Adjoining this apartment . are toilet rooms, dressing chambers, ward robes, and every necessary for the con venience and comfort. ,Nex,t to this is a sitting room, supplied with berths for the accommodation of guests. The cul inary department, though it jis crowded in a small space, represents everything necessary for perfection in that most useful art. The car was refitted through out with a new body Brussels carpet of Egyptian pattern, the whole making, a snag and comfortable fit, done under the supervision pf Robert Alexander. Cretonne lambreguihs, with old gold apd . sage trimrhings and bronze ball fringe, suspended on ebony rods with gilt rings and brackets, 'adorn each win dow oftffiB' Sieeplrrg""apartrnent. Scat-tefetttttrdughotit-the ear are Singapore and KurucheeTUgs of the finest quality in great ; prof nsion. The furniture throughout is as elegant as is found in the most luxurious drersing rooms. Patience and gentleness an useful and powerful uui mey cannot cure a cougn, wnicn, However, Dr. Bulls Cough Syrupy ill always do. A LECilSLATlRE BURNED OUT, JDesurnctioa of (be Mlnaecoto. Ktate Houoe, lilbrstriev, &c. St. Paul, Minn, March 2. Last night while both houses of the Legisla ture were in session the alarm of fire was sounded, which startled mem hers from their seats, and rushing from the cnamners they were confronted with falling fire brand from the dome of the capital, which was already ablaze. The Hook and Ladder company, with headquarters near by. hurried to the scene and with the aid of these ladders the members all escaped, some of them slightly singed. The buildinc burned rapidly to the ground, entailing a loss to tne state or over 5100,000 for the structure and the loss of the historical apd bupreme Court librarv. a much greater loss because they cannot be re stored. The records were all saved, however, as they were in the vaults. One of the vaults contains over two million of State trust bonds which were saved. The Legislature has but two days to sit and the market hall is being fitted up for their accommoda tion. No insurance. Many ceoDle think a babr Is born nniv ow medicine for months, until some though I Jul If lend tells tnem of Or. Bull's Baby Syrup. A FORTUNATE TURN. The Remarkable Luck of a French Cornet Player who Make a Small fortune in a Single Day N. O. Picayune, Feb. 11. Mr. 6. curette, first eornet of tno Vmnh nra Company's orchestra, is certainly a gentleman wnose gooa lonune many persons will envy. Tbe history of the tlreumstances attending th of luck by which h became the possessor, sud deatiy, of fifteen thousand dollars, Ulustrmtes the fact that one Is guided to the road to fortune some- Umes by euents apparently very Insignificant Last rnaay. Mr. Clare ite was Mmiiinir ninn i vm sunt, iu uw tiviui7 ui junu, wnen ne chanced to observe a feat toman enter the office meTM ""irTim wtwi; uvuimii. MIT. VlBfene SWD- ped and watched tne proceedings, debating la his mind whether he, too, should try his luck. He saw me genueman lay aown a dollar and purchase half of a ticket The number, ef course. h eouid not see. bat he had remarked the place In tbe window from which the ticket had been taken, he walked In aad purchased the remaining half of the ticket upon whlck his attenUon had been fix ed, it was the number 93,5x6. ' But Wednesday came, and Mr. Clayette, glancing erer the list of prizes published la the Fieayune, was astonished to find that ticket No. 93.5Sti had won thirty thnn. ajju uuiiars. - He held half of-that ticket. nd nonnnTiHy ttob uoueu w wwen nrousana aeuais serentj five thousand franes! This tnteniMttM tan mhi. d to bis friends, but they mold scarcely realize uiih meu- mmnp lira urcnesira naa Deen so successfuL They thought there must be some mistake. "Seventr-five thou.ui fra.rM tnr nna doUar ll )tt was too much. Tfaev lieve It '. Jar as Mr-Clayette was concerned. The writer Jmet him on Thnrsday morning as heeame out of tte Louisiana; Lottery Company's office,' on St .toanee see wiu a caeca on tne lioulsiana Na Uonal Bank tot S15.00a ; Suffice tt-to aay, tt was Isaac Kern who had pre ceded Mr. Clayette iiulilbana's office, on Boyal street and purchased half of ticket Nn. aiRsA e, too) Uiaowrtcker by $15,000. rrr -r - ion are rrom jrraaeey 1 beuere," remarked the reporter t Mr. Clayette. e."liereDlled'ln French, "this la mr nnt tsitto America., I came from Parta'wlth Mr. de aeauplaa'8 Obem Oempaay." vis mis yeur nrat specuiagoa m lottenr tickets.?" Wfl'trilrt " WrtffWr? WflTPtt "T ham Mani VoWhraekeWIn the larl Lottery. batneverwoB abythtiiK; and was beginning to think that 1 never loMfiiiitf to obiain a.prize in 9 104- oo wlU ftbt feksfet Nek Orleans -when von ro i"CJrraMyn(lre rtSp0nde!d Wth a smile; "I nave a beautiful sorrrtnir or this cut." nnintmirtn his check. In the course of , conversation, Mr. Qayette ob served that he would still eisntfnue'te play the cor net, but he thought the ISStes would sound sweeter than than they had ever done In the past Before leaving rarisi.ne nabhaa a presenamem. that some kOOd fortune wn In atom, tnr him. nnd It had comerheTWifliipW:" 39 i. yuvew ia aaadsome man, m tne amae ox ; n vnts ia 1 ieonad that ; ha ttaA traveiad much. latac tim waaasofaUez. t ir ?4f 100,600 Foa and Elrla. ealtedybv Mrs. Manr Marjes Dodce. as increased so much In' size 'aad number of pages during the past year that the publishers have' oeen oougea 10 issue the yearly volume in two parts, instead of one atftferetofore. As to its drcu- laUpn,they ieportgalnf lO,000 lathe average iounoemehts for the coming year mrude a capital aei Tn In Nature's wonderland," er, Adventures la the wrieaivTiOBicscSterlee of .'Art and Arista, by IhaVhlstocv of ,inrniAri- Ai. with' man v illustra- Momu Pb.oa Roeem,1' a delightful and i humor- ,na(Dy ..ttpsauer dooasaa; -"sajstery ma Jliuonii aiiqonthaf, serials fhe Treasnre Bojt, tetutare directing t aaC. Bncouraglng jouag people in th best reading; The Agasslz As- "The Land ot Nod." aUliteanU operetta, with musforitan. oOhafiTilng tableaux and effects: A teries, peautifuuy lUusttated. Ballads iar lou Zoona fCh the Chriatmas nnmber: A nf FarrtStttTtes.br Frank B. Btock- nlxden: asphmdldhaUdai storn "A Christ- alajya,?. toTfahtefcioB Ouen-arr PanenLitarlfis nc.saarta.and PartlAtftl tS 4 5fa;ri FTjiT.w-n-i " j-" ' Mrou'w??ef WBnei?Hii wmm;Ovunr 'tid'100.()OOnVAm wn inn rnar awiinfMi UlJEng- number, to be issued about be 80 cents. KegularnrlM S3 aear;25 eents a nnmber, for Tha &ric rember. WANTS 1 And our stock, now being r- GAITXBS. c. 4c. and ororra H ANn-Mi me - t - .' - - - 1 1 cannot be surpassed In rood au&lltr. strle. and - wi rw . v - t- . - " ' iroidi of ti-UrU - Of HFATrnWTO-'QOODS, of the septl 1 - S9 60 ffi mi o. S o 2 it!? l ; & CO . S3 . , l . . V i 1 1 0 8 Is S3 as: r S 2 to 01 3 3 ? Q. C EISE 99 3 an23 One Car Load of Bacon -To be sold at bottom rates. 200 BARRELS Irish Potatoes. EARLY ROSE & PEERLESS. AND A FULL STOCK OF EVERYTHING LN THE h Heavy and Fancy Grocery line. FOB ' COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION and all diseases OF npHK qpHROAT ND T UNG3 I F X HE X HBOAT ixND J-JUNUS i . PttT We respectfully solicit the Inspection oi both the WHOLXSALl and RETAIL TRADE to our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we art sure we can make it to roar Interests to ao so. DAIPSON & BE ALL feb25 , RO. D. GRAHAM, A.TTOEITET A.T X-A.W, IN the 8tat and United States Courts. Collec Uona. Home and Foreum. Mdietted. . Atv tracts of Titles, Surveys, ka, furnuutad for com Beosatlon. - rOmcat Ni E. Corner Trade A Trywn stneta ,Chariotte,N.CVi ;. ...y. Mria&vV Carolina Central Railroad Company 4 OFFICE GENERAL STJPERINTENDENT; Wtlmwqtoh, H. tt, Dec '12, 1880.' S and after December 12, 1880; the foUvwtaa' VJ. Schedule win be operated on this railroad Hi PASSXireiB AM?, KlrBIflS TKATK DAI JtCITri Leave Wilmington at.......... PlOam prtveatCharibtte at.,.....,.,., e 10 pi Leave Charlotte at , tt 20 a Arrive aiWflralngton at"... ..." 20 p : Opn m 20 n nk - rnuiMwn. i ho i bwr at regular stanenflon ly. and points designated Jua the company's time a mo, laaa 2 stop as regular stations o polnta designated m the company's tla Aoteu FAasaaOkk, Htft Aim ranqgr. I Leave Wilmington at. . . . . . . r.V S 80 p Arrive at Hamlet at. . . . . . . . , 1 28 a m wi Arrive at Charlotte at. ... .. .... it is Leave Charlotte at............. 7 80 p m Arrive at Hamlet at. . .:. t t m Arrive at Wilmington ju.. 1 9 45 a m Train is dally, ezoent Sandav. but m mn. hectfons to Raleigh on Saturday. -Na Train ldaay,eptSatrjraav. i: WLBTaiWggOM, PAaaaa, imiraB oro fl0 1 fAfrtva tt aiMMttlL3 .lu ii(7 6 85 p m I'TralBalTo&firartmAEa'elaWWffi t Buniet to aad from Raleigh, exeept s above, and Throng 81eeptog .'Cars ' between RaleighiS Gnaitottera jw?.oisx.s iiO3oHMioir5iiT m ; ; ,;: . .- 1 -(V. ... ' l-JHB1 ' ' '''- tJj- ' 58r'j ; mi 3 s 5 ! 3 fill- m : o Bo llgt I 5- o v 5-. fel l tJ mii mm . 2 n n a) y p "'S'-wi 17 SQ ? 0 " 11st Received ! t7 M,Mri3rzs VJ mUJ Md.f.5. to:f;; oisbnuoii tadr-?f WE fAVE TAmEClAfcfiAlNs. f-.r be found wit attmcttve, full and complete. Out stock TD' lu" wmpiete. our stock it iramvu i tw vrxM . wiusa beaolr of finish M,D. " ' - -ia.uaarja auu cii luirMim' in ' " :. . ui "" na win sen tnem at nrloea a inw a th. . and we Dr0 vn,o vuv A. E. Uttscjetlaticotis. TO GET BARGAINS. Fine Bananas, 2 FOR 5 CENTS. Oranges 25 Cents per Do?en, - . and a large lot o( j Toys, Dolls,. Velocipedes, Wagons, ' . AND OTHt SANTA CLAUS GOODS Jo be closed out at A U C T I O N- SATURDAY FROM 12 to 3 O'CLOCK IN THE DAY AND 7 O'CLOCK AT NIGHT. Laules specially invited to attend the day sale AT ERRY'S. Jan 14 potteries. A 8PLENDID OPf'CmTUNITT TO WIN A 1COR TTJN1 THIRD GRAND DISTBIBUT10N, CLASS C, AT NEW ORLEANS. xuesaay,- March 8thV 1881 130th Monthly ; .. ' vrawing ' LOUISIANA STATS LOTTERY COMPANY. This Institution was remilarlv tncomnraiAd hv the Legislature of the State for Educational and Charitable purposes in 1868, job ths tkbm of TwxNTT-rms tkabs, to which eontract the Invlola- uie 1 aim 01 the state is pledged, which pledge has been renewed by an overwhelming popular tow, securing 11s rrancmse in tne new constitution adopted December 2d. A. D.. 1 87 Q. with a mnitii I of $1,000,000, to which it has since added a Re- nniiuw vi over &aoJ,WU. Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER Distributtoa will take place monthly on the second Taesday. It never scales or postpones. Lootat thefoUow- uig uisiruuBon: 100.000 TWkets at Two Dollars each. Half-Tick-'- i ta;Ona Dollar. " .-: ' ... LIST OMBffiKS : l.CBpraiBM,.. J30.000 1 Capital Prize r. . 5,000 j , ,10,000 JWgt 9t . doo . d j. w. i- i. .... o . 0,000 200 Prizes of 10,000 , 5 S28 4 ' 80s. -ff -fc. ; ,1 . . r. - .ltr.OOO LOOOSdxeiai . lO-ilj......;..-.-.. loiocO r tonrofflaafn'to4JMrtorj.ia .T2,700 Ajproximatton PrteeSftf - '200.1:.' l8O0 o Avv-ABoamu rngpjr qr ,iyti. WOO .P : w C.TV . i 1 1 '. . lSOTPriamo- H S.&. i, ,j110,400 Besponslbie corjes agents, wanted at an ptnntsv to whom a paid. : . . . compensation will be . afar mrtaer information, mztto clearly, giving toll address. . Send orders by express or Regis tered Letter, or Money Order bt malL !Address- ea ooiy 10 - . . - - Hi A. DAUPHIN, -" New Orleans, Louisiana, or aLAi DAUPHIN, at -j.o No. 819 Broadway, New York. . All our urand Extraordinary Drawings are under Hie supervision and management of Generals G. f eb8-d4w JiasiJ POPULAR MONTHLY 1RAWT1IG OF THB . AT MACAULEY'S THEATRE, ' " In the City of Louisville, oa XjftjRSDASV MABCILi, 1881. ed) under" provisions of an Act of toe General As sembly of Kentucky, tacorporatlrig the Newport Prtatlng amT Newspaper Co approved April 9, sThls ls a special wd, and has never been re- The United States Circuit Court on March 81, rendered the .following decisions: 1 lttH-Tnat 0m Commonwealth rXstributkn Com pany Is legaL 2d Its drawings are fair. The Company has now on hand a large reserve fund. Read the list of prizes for the ' H i ' MARCH DRAWING, , . ; t ft i..,.J.............X.i t.- $o,ooo 1 Prize, 5,000 10 Prizes, $1,000 each 10,000 20 Wjea, 500 each, 10,000 100 Prizes, 100 each, 10,000 200 Prizes, 60 each, 10,000 600 PUees, 20 each,.. i. ......... 12,000 1000 Prizes. 1 10 each...l.J .. 10X100 ft Prbwa, S300 each, Approximation Prizes $2,700 9 Prizes, 200 " " 1,800 Prizes, 100 " M 900 i.eo Prize,. ; ..: . . . . :.v ...... .$1 12,400 Whole Tloketa. S2; Half Tickets, $1; 27 Tickets, itmlM or sVnd by Express. , DON'TSEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OR. f09TOFTiCJI 9BDE& fOrdeis of S5 and tapwaM, by preas,' can be sent at our ex pense. Address all orders to . R. M. BOABDMAN. CourierJoumal Building, LoolsvlUe, forriTcOMMEEF0BD, 212 Broadway, Mew York, ? i(t3Ai : fb2 ita Opportunity Onii ponainK noena URROUNDrNG COUNTB- of ladibs- nss button srnt H(-W tf aitebs. navt flnH v """UUB IB... - and oi the best . . . 01 ik it- DO UIO UliLSS OI gOOQS Ctlll be tT..f 'acffoVrfifall who favor RANKIN &' BRo TradP Street, nnderr.!.S BURGESS NICHOLS FURNITURE BEDDING, &c' A FULL LINX Of Cheap Bedstwds, AND LOUNQKs, Parlor & Chamber ffow. no. 5 wist TSAsi mttxt Groceries. 1881 irings Bimif 'T'HANKING our friends and cM,.tl;t.rs ,, A generous patronage In th iklsi ,. '""' fully solicit a continuance ot the s e w1"'1'1' vite the attention of both. ,u Wholesale and Retai mm to our stock. Our facilities for hnndlina'codis are unsurpassed, and we will nil oi ' ly and at reasonable ortoes. We have now in s'1' and to arrive in a few days 11 "u"v 400 8888 Qffe' , P N. O. Molasses, Bbls. Cub.., BWs. Syrup, fQ Bbls.Sllgr,;i ! J 00 Boxes Bacon, Pkg. Lard, j Q Tic. Hams, Boxes Cheeso, gQQ Bush. Oats, 3QQ Bush. Corn, 4QQ Bush. Meal Bbls. honest Flour, 2QQ Bbls. Welcome Flour, 2 oo Bbls-0ur Best r;it-proces3-1 00 Pkgs- Mackerel' a11 f'ni,es' 200 Boxes Tobacco al1 grades, OA AHA Cigars, best assr't in the city. 200 Ro!ls Bagglng- 00 Bunches Ties, rjr Boxes Crack ( Oers.all ermk s We also have a full stock of Pepper, Spice, Te;n. Snuff, Rifle Powder, Sbot, Soap, SUreh, Can dles, Lye, Soda, Axle Grease,, Matches. Candy, Oysters, Sardines, Tomatoes, Corn, Peaches, Plneapplss, Grass Seeds of all kinds. Sheeting, Yarns, &c, &c, IN.FACT, EVERYTHING KEPT IN A t-C All We Ask is a Trial. Come & See for Yourselves SPRINGS & BIRWELL Jaai3 " r II IT 1 IIBIIII'iEllil Mlllllll.lUtim m jrltQUALLED Iff EVErr ESSUV t oTREnGHT,DURAdil) 1 PERFECT WOK K, 5FNn rriR catalocue" PRICE-LIST. WE ARE AGENTS FOR ABOVE PLOWS FOB Mecklenburg k Adjoining Counties ,$ NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA- A FULL STOCK OF IN STORE, ' WHICH WB OJfPKB TO BUYER3 AT INSIDE PRICKS. Mayer & Boss. feb5 THB ORIGINAL AND GENU INK DUIIHAM LONG CUT HAS aaauaL"'TM9, together with BWMt Durham andlhrtam Twist, is manufacturea b . A t. i if . j u, H POGUB, Durnam, Firs Groce ass P.sJI" 'aa au GftElHfi For saw Dy an ueaiers m vnanvuo. : f fb23-eod tf f