Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 16, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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Pwr-Omca At Cauboro, n. v.. .1 &;l lit V SATURDAY, APBIL 16, 1881. . THAT BXXKUHMU : The first tangible Evidence that the BaltiatOrti i pe6ple anil the Baltimore & Ohfo'BaJJroa'd Doirigany are.serloosly considering the proposition to extend ihfginla IBdland Beyond Danville is fornl8led by-,the following account of mf ting;5nBaltiniore, taken from he Bun of toil city : f. vThe ttommlttee appointed by the Mer chants and Manufacturers' Association of Baltimore City, of which Mr. John E. Hurst is chairman, to confer with the officials of the Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad company relative to the ex tension southward of the Virinia31id land Bailroad, met yesterday at Cam den Station. There were present Messrs. John King, Jr, Wm. Keyser and Boot Garrett, vice-presidents of the Balti more and Ohio Bailroad company; Mr, John & Barbour, president of the Vir ginia Midland Railroad, and members of the committee referred to, namely, Messrs. John E. Burst, Wm. H. -Baldwin, Jr., Daniel J. Foley, H. G. Penni man and German H. Hunt Mr. John B. Bland, secretary of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association, was also present. No definite action was tAknn. All the Darties to the confer ence were impressed with the impor tance of the subject, and numerous nlans were suesrested whereby the de- . sired obiect could be attained. Various maps were exhibited, and on these were Hhnwn how certain striDS of railroads in Vortb. Carolina, and South Carolina might be connected -by lines of rail rnida. lint inst what these were the chairman of thecoinnrittee of confer ence did not feel at liberty, to make nubile. The Drosnects for an indepen dent line to the South from Baltimore are. believed to be encouraging. The railroads represented m the conference desire it, the merchants -and manufac turers -of Baltimore want it, and the people of the South favor it. The ques tion is, Whe will build it? Xpk $he question is, who will build it? Virginia Midland of itself ap parently cannot do it. The Baltimore and Ohio does not appear to be willing to undertake it without outside aid otherwise the work would doubtless have already commenced. The doodI "alone the line of the road have certainly done their share, or-rather pledged themselves to do it, Th remaining aid necessary must come. then, from the people of Balti more, and the sooner they realize this fact, the better for them. A fact worthy of note in the report of the proceedings, is the reference to the combination of smaller roads in North Carolina, by the use of which thev mav penetrate the centre of the cotton belt The Camden route, de scribed in these columns yesterday morning, must have been considered, as it offers almost the only outlet from this city. It is, therefore, not at all im probable that if the line is ever built to Charlotte, it will be eventually if not immediately, extended in the direction of Charleston, and, in all probability, tap the South Carolina branch at Cam- dent. Things have come to that point however, when it oegin to require something of that sort of faith which was supposed to dwell in Israel, to be lieve that it -will be built at alL - m We had occasion yesterday to quote a brief article from the New York Sun on the.Mahone bargain. Here is an other in the shape of a supplement. It is about as strong as they make 'em: Our esteemed contemporary, the New York Times, printed, yesterday, a letter from one of its correspondents giving an interesting account of an in terview with Gen. L. A. Sheldon, the second self of Gen. Garfield. Among the subjects discussed was Senator Ma hone, of Virginia. "I understand," said Gen. Sheldon, "that he and his friends do not want to go back to Virginia to do battle in the coming campaign and have their opponents taunting them with the remark, You have gone over to the Republican party, ana have noth ing to show in return.' " This, then, is Senator Mahone's standard of political morality; he is not only read v to barter principles for offices, but he is not ashamed of the trade 1 On the contra ry, he glories in it and is anxious to make public exhibition to his friends of the consideration for which he sold himself! We know that when the slave auction block used to exist at Richmond, the poor slaves, when put up for sale, took a pride in bringing a high price; but we never heard before that this feeling extended to any of the white men of Virginia. Many Northern papers have begun to sharpen their arrows and test their bow string, for a warfare upon Jeffer son Davis'j . forthcoming book, "The Bise anfflfall of the Confederate Gov ernment." Some of them pretend al ready to have found its weak spots, al beit they have only been permitted to look at it through .a field-glass which has shewn only the preface and a few small extracts published in The Ob server. But fortunately for the au thor, if not those he seeks to defend, the book .will be almost universally read and the country will not receive its Itopressions second hand. The first editbtfl consist of 25,000 copies, and the publishers announce that they have entirly'aisposed of it by subscription. The expect to print 150,000. , ' The New York Nation, an independ ent Republican journal, says : "We are UfaTQX?ot? war jon; Conkling, but we do not think it ought to be carried on t the expense of the public business, or with Cohkling's own weapons Conk- ling cannot be beaten ; at his own game any more than tht'devQ can be success fully fought withfire. The thing the devil really fears and flies from is not fire but holy waters and the thins that Confc ling fears; aid wliich will finally rui . his trade, and, if it comes in his lifetime. Ome Mm ut of politics, is ia the in flexible adherence of the administra tion to business principles in the man agement of the : various federal offices iq this State." - rJt ftsaid that the mission to Mexico was offered '3o' ex-Senator Brace, of -JiifpWmt'afteticapslderatton he ' lecltoed.nareWnof1iIatfecIlnatlonw, . o is saia. was-.thnt . no woura not h jFJrffalSP At T dd4cMoatisii'ubjectmreemtttdis fcrda a Waa .liW flUrZ ItavKa ),; ww iowtoo v im; Harm Railroads, railroad combinations, railroad projections, plans, schemes and prospects, are now engaging public at- ten everywhere. Hence the papers are nil of them. The present issue of The Observes is assuredly not an excep tion to the general rule. There is no more important subject Bailroads make and unmake cities and towns, and their importance as factors in our growth and prosperty were never more fully recognized in tjht South than hey are to-day. The Mahone of North Carolina, Who is to lead the Republican party out of the mire and mud, will have a great undertaking before him, particularly if he be required to cleanse them of all their sins. One of their members of the Legislature has been accused of larceny, another has not clearly shown that be was not guilty of the crime of forgery brought against him, and now comes the story that still another has eloped with the wife of one of his fel low citizens. And the first year of their membership has not yet expired. The Senate was resting yesterday and will rest to-day, "on motion of Dawes. The motions of Dawes, by the way, are bringing his fellow-Republican Sena tors into ridicule and himself into con tempt. He moves into the most re markable statements and is imme diately made to move back by Demo cratic Senators, but like a whipped cur, continues to bark and scowl at the enemy. WHEAT, Size of the Crop and Its Condition Stock In the Wei. Washington, April 15 Reports of April 1st received at the department of agriculture, show an increase of nearly four per cent, of the area sown in winter wheat. Kansas and Mis souri show the largest increase, Ohio and Illinois but slight, and New York and Pennsylvania remain the same as last year. Indiana. Kentucky, Tennes see and Virginia each report sorne de crease, owing to the prevalence of snow, At the date of the returns, the condi tion of the crop was not given in large portions of the principal wneat grow ing States, but wherever mentioned it was stated as below the average of last year. The alternate freezing and thaw- mer during March was the most detn mental of any weather during the win ter. The live stock of the country, not withstanding the scarcity of feed and provender, caused by the long and se vere winter, has come out in fair health, though reported very low in flesh. No malignant nor prevailing disease is re ported over any large extent of country, Local disorders of the lungs and stom ach are often mentioned. Great losses from cold and exposure are reported rrom the planes or the rar w-est Weather Prognostication. Washington, April 15. The chief signal effice furnishes the following special Daiietin : The storm which yes terday morning was , central off the South Carolina coast has moved in a northeasterly direction and is now cen tral south of Nova Scotia. It has been accompanied by several gales along the Atlantic Coast. The depression which yesterday morning was central in Manitoba has moved in a southeasterly direction, causing light rains in the up per iaKe region ana is now central near Chicago. It has not been accompanied by high winds. The temperature has risen decidedly in Texas. Elsewhere it has remained nearly stationary. A heavy snow is reported from New En gland. The indications are that the snow prevailing in New England will be followed during the day by clearing weather and that warmer fair weather Will prevail in the middle South Atlan tic and Gulf States during to-day and Saturday. The Way they Do In Russia St. Petersburg. April 15. Appeals for mercy of Nihilists Russakoff and Michailoff were submitted to the Czar, but he replied that the sentence of the court must be carried out St. Petersburg. April 15. All the Nihilists except a woman Hesesy Helfa mann, condemned to death for connec tion with the Czar's assassination, viz: Russakoff, Michailoff, Kibaltzchitsch, Jeliaboff and Sophie Pieroffskv. were hanged at 10 o'clock this momine. Mi chailoff s rope broke twice. Order was not disturbed. There was an immense concourse of spectators. A man has been captured having in his possession unlawful prints. He de clines to answer any questions. He has been made to stand upon a chair at the office of the prefect of police, and all tne nouse porters and the general pub lic have been invited to pass through the apartment to see if anv of them could identify him. Up to a late hour on Thursday nobody had recognized him. National Finance Washington. Aniil 15. The six mr cent, bonds when extended under the option proposed in the circular of the aecreiary or the Treasury will be known as the "Three-and-a-half stamp ed loan." The officials of the depart ment are in high glee over the favorable reception of the experiment Messages are coming in from national banks commending the action of the Secretary and offering to keep their bonds and have them stamped and extended. It is oenevea tnat tne operation will be a popular one for several reasons : In the first place it is cheap. The bonds oi tne stamped loan will be printed on the old plate, bearincr merely the stamn on the back designating the extension. it is tnougnc also that this operation will lead to the disposition of the fives in a similar manner, and then the whole debt due this year will be fund ed at three and a half, without the trouble of a funding bill, and will be within the power or the irovernment to pay at any time, which is an advan tage tnat no proposed funding bill con templated. i. ; e ' jl uepuDiican nembe of th r..-i RAtEIGH. N. C'Aoril 15. A Rneri al to the Ncwt fr Observer to-dAy says that W. J. Munden, Republican member of the lower ! hotfse , of : the Legislature frem.Pa8duotank county elooed : on Monday llth inst, with the Wife of J, A. Johnson, of Wood ville, Pertfuimana county.They carried off a large amount of money-supposed to belong to Mr. jounsom. jurs. wonnson is about 85 years old and is still pretty. Munden is aoour 40 years of age. .. There is no clue to their whereabouts. ' fiarllah Affair. London, . April 14. Gladstone has written a letter to the Liberal camiiri:i ; . for member of Parliament for West chester; to fill the vacancy' caused by the death oft Sir Philip Egerton, in .which he says the government will not adopt any apologetic tone in the com lag debate ou the Transvaal question. It was,; belays, qurtfioai of eaving f "Bewtre 6f new.remedlet Myertlsed tor coogfis Kif ?yH$ rff S ySF S?oney lor a trial, when you Imow that Bull's. Cough Syrup has stood the Tiewm From Ch&rletonr 8 C Chaleston, 8. CL April 15. The steamer Santiago de Cuba which sailed hence on Wednesday evening, was towed back this morning disabled and leasing slightly, her stern-post and rud der having been carried away by acci dent in crossing the bar. The cargo is not damaged and will De transferred to the steamer Delaware. The. passengers will proceed by other lines. The triennial session of the Society of Cincinnati closed last night The following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing term : President Gen eral, Hon. Hamilton Fish, of New York ; Vice President General, William A. Irvine, of Pennsylvania ; Secretary General, G. W. Harris, of Pennsylvania ; Assistant Secretary General, D. L Man ning, of Maryland ; Treasurer General, John Schuyler, of New York ; Assist ant Treasurer lienerai, Herman lier- gin, of New Jersey. Railroad Incorporation.' Wheeling. W. Va., April 15. The corporators of the West Virginia Divis ion of the Pittsburg Southern Bailroad met in this city yesterday. Subscription books were opened and $900,000 of the capital stuck of $1,000,000 were sub scribed, taken mostly by the Pittsburg stockholders. The stockholders held a meeting shortly after the meeting of the incorporators and elected a hoard of directors, and the board immediate ly organized by electing James Mc Cabe, of Pittsburg, president; J. M. Eowland, of Philadelphia, secretary. The principal office of the company was fixed at Eitfebrirg. The road ex tends from" Pittsburg to Charleston, S. C. For the present, however, the ob jective point is Iron Ore or Coalfields in the eastern part of West Virginia, and the James ltiver Valley. Work will be commenced on the road early in the summer. Ami-Judaism In Germany. London, April 15. A dispatch from Berlin says: The anti-Jewish petition, sent to Prince Bismark on the 13th inst, had been going about the empire for signatures for six months past, and that it aims at the imposing of a re striction on the immigration of the Jews into Germany, and excluding them from certain walks of activity al together; in fact, undoing much of the legislation of the past, in their favor, but the objects of the petition are hope less in view of the utterances of the government, that it does not intend to Sermit the existing law affecting the ews to be repealed or altered. Prince Bismark has also told Bunderath that the anti Jewish agitation is against his wishes. Crown Prince Frederick Wil liam, if not emperor, also, has still less sympathy with the movement. Two Violent Deaths New Orleans, April 15. The Times has the following specials: "Hot Springs, Ark., April 15. Dur ing a thunder storm last Wednesday, Dallas Alexander, a young farmer liv ing near here, was instantly killed by lightning." Jackson, Tenn., AprillS. Clarence Mason was instantly killed at Toomes Station while coupling cars, his body being cut in two." Larg-e Land Sale In Missouri. St. Louis, April 15, Land Commis sioner Coffin, of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad, colsed yesterday, the sale of 138,000 acres of land in Bar ry county, Missouri, to the Missouri Land Company of Scotland. The pur chase was made by Sid way, Bogue & Co., of Chicago, as agents of a Scotish company. A large number of Scotish colonists will be settled on the land. A Fatal Cyclone. Memphis, April 15. Dr. A. D. Lau derdale, who was wounded by the blowing down of his house, on Tues day, near Hernando, Miss., died yester day. The same cyclone passed over the neighborhood of Commerce, Miss., de stroying cotton gins, cabins, trees, and fences. D. W. Fly's store, at Commerce was unroofed and the stock of goods damaged to the extent or $o,ooo. Increasing Freight Kates Cincinnati. April 15. At a meeting here yesterday of the freight agents representing the connections of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, it was agreed to raise the rates to Char leston and other sea ports in the south east, which amounts to an increase of about 40 per cent Latest from Greece. London, April 15. A dispatch from Athens to the Times says : No popular manifestations have yet been made against the recent acceptance by Greece of the proposals regarding her frontier. The surprise and revulsion of feeling are too great, but there is great and possibly dangerous bitterness. Cut Up by- a Saw Mill. Danville, Va- April 15-While re pairing a band on one of the wheels of the machinery of Oliver's saw mill, near Milton, N. C, Caswell T. Hayth, of Milton, fell among the machinery yesterday morning and was crushed to death. He leaves a widow and four children. If o Small-Pox In Chattanooga Chattanooga, April 14. The story published and which has attained wide circulation that there was small-pox in this city is untrue. There is neither small-pox nor epidemic disease of any kind here. The health or the city was never better. Good Friday in New York. New Yoke, April 14. Good Friday was celebrated here to-day in ail pro testant Episcopal and Roman Catholic churches throughout the city with ap propriate services, which were attend ed by unusually large congregations. Billiard. New York, April 15. In the billiard match last night, Schaefer made 800, Slosson 1.028. In the errand total from the start, Schaefer made 3,200 and Slos- )n 2,68S. A Gig-antic Scheme Salisbury Watchman. A gentleman, representing a large manufacturing establishment of the State of Rhode Island, has been at the Narrows of the Yadkin, with the view of eettineahuee water power. It is proposed to cut a canal from Stoke's Ferry to the mouth of the Uwharrie River. The agent proposes to do the work if practicable. CoL Jno. F. Cot ton, from whom we get our informa- tiyn, thinks it entirely practical, and proposes surveying a portion of the route, himself and report on the feasi bility of the plan. Such a work would do more to develop that section than possibly any other means could accom plish. A railroad would then be an as surred thing, and the vast mineral re sources of old Montgomery would be brought face to face with the world. A SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPXBINTXNDENT. Mr- ( htisUhn Binder, superintendent of the M. E Sunday school at Jolly, Monroe county, Ohio,. since 1839. wilted: I have kept store since October 1st, 1863, and hare always handled proprietary medicines; but oi all that I have ever seld, there Is not one that caa be so certainly recommended al "death to rheumausmas St Jacob's OH. "WINE OF CAftDm"?ferXdii only. ; Mle by t. C MOTH, - TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS Galyeston, April 14. Heavy frosts are reported throughout Texas, doing considerable damage to corn, cotton, fruits and vegetables. .bod io wies, accused of robbing tne United States mail between San Anto nio and Oakville, March 2lst came into Galveston and delivered himself up to the authorities, asserting his innocence and demanding an immediate trial. ine steamer Andalusia, from Grau- gemoutb, bound to. Calais, has put into Leith in a damaged condition, having Deen in collision with the steamer J as. Harris, from Middlesboroueh for Grau- gemouth. The latter steamer was sunk and 14 persons drowned. Music. Ther had been to the nnera and hard the flneut music bj the leading talent Ther went home to hear the baby's wild solo until it was Quieted with a dose of. Dr. Bull's Baby Byrup. which at once remoyed the flatulence. etxr dtrjertisjemettts. ON HAND A Lot of Fine Turkeys ALSO POTATOES From Eastern N. C, at S. M. HOWELL'S. aprl6 THE MUTUAL BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. SUBSCRIBERS to this association will be ex Dected to Day entrance fees and dues this ev ening between 6 and 8 o'clock, at the Commercial National Bank. Entrance fee, 25 cents per share; weekly dues 25 cents per share. aprl6 It Secretary and Treasurer. T 0(iT A PAIB of eold-framed Specta iJUOl cles, between the comer of C and Fifth streets and the Lutheran church. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving them at this office. aprl6 It Great Additions and Low Prices ! MY STORE IS NOW 145 FEET LONG And Is well filled on both floor?, making an IMMENSE STOCK OF WELL-SELECTED- FURNITURE MATTRESSES. PICTURE BABY CARRIAGES. COFFINS, AND CASKETS I SELL LOW FOR CASH. Call and See Me Before Yon Buy. E.M. ANDREWS, (Successor to E. Q. Rogers.) WHOLESALE RETAIL FURNITURE DEALER All Darties indebted to E. G. Rogers are reauest ed to settle at once, as further indulgence cannot De given. I do hereby authorize and empower E. M. An drews to make collections for me and receipt for the same. . U.ROGEB3. apr!5 Sale of City Property. BY virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Mecklenbunz county. I will sell at nubile auc tlon, on Saturday, the 16th day of April, 1881, at 12 o'clock m., at the court house door in the City oi unanone, tne uuubjs ana iajt. situate on Try on street, adjoining the property of John Wilkes, Dr. B ration and others, belag part of Lot No. 68, known as tne jruuings DroDeny. Terms of Sale: One-third of the Durchase mon ey to De paid on tne aay oi saie, Daiance in two equal Installments at six and twelve months, with interest on aeierrea payments at tne rate oi eight per cent per unnnm. xiue reserved unni purcnase money is paid. b. al uowjsll, mario diaw4tson as lammissioner. LANDRETH'S Garden Seeds CLOVER and ORCHARD GRASS SEEDS, WHOUtSALX ABD RETAIL. L. B. WRISTON & CO. 2000 GROSS CORKS, ALL 8IZES, Wholesale & Retail L. U. WRISTON & CO. 700 GALLONS Ready-Mixed Paints, Warranted to last longer and look better than Pure White Lead and Linseed Oil. Will give a written guarantee to this effect Ijjp. WRISTON & CO. RO. JD. GRAHAM, T N the State and TTnttari flMlM Ooorta. Collee- JL tlorii. Home and Foreign, solicited. Ab- Bsmow ei riuee, surveys, oc., juiiiiii iw mm pensatton, jv. - '... Omca s-K.1, Comer Trade ft Turn ttoaeW O CD) FOR THE N0! I?"6!!?! ' u BOKjcuuuB v ueouuiiu uu aoaomiaum guoua oi vanous erades. StTles and nrirea aimaImI a,rntinn ki . wear w ne Hand-sewed Button Boots, which for beauty oesurpassea. uenie- nacmne ana aana-sewea gooas. Boots, Button and Congress Gaiters. Navr Ties t)tani r5 ; T, ' -utienai used canrmt gssDofSesfSSaw FATzst cdren's sh-tn R &Mra bs, marA "r UVL ABSOLUTELY HEALTHFUL ONLTOKT! TTC A RPftftWTf r. fn .o.h nn.rtA flour one half the usual quantity required of oth er uroiius. CHARM MANUFACTURING CO., New York and St. Louis. We keep the "Charm" In stock, and can recom mend it to be far suDerior and more economical than any other In the market. DAVIDSON & BEALL, apr5teod,8mo Charlotte, N. THE FINEST AND FRESHEST LAGER BEER In the United States, from the famous Bergner & Engel Brewing Company, OF PHILADELPHIA, Can be had of their own agents in this city, at snort notice ana reasoname rates, i nis beer bore off the FIRST PRIZE IN PARIS' and also at the great centennial at Philadelphia In 1 876. It has no rival and Is fast becoming the great family beverage; and is greatly valued for its tonic and Invigorating properties by those In need of a mild strengthenerln the way of a harmless stimulant It Is elegantly bottled at the branch depository In this city, and will be delivered at any residence on notification at the Central Hotel Sa loon or with either of the undersigned. Tour patronage Is solicited, and satisfaction is assured. W. S. COCHRANE & MUNZLER. sp!8 Agents. JOB PRINTING. BOOK BINDING. STEAM POWER. FAST PRESSES. GOOD WORKMEN. In connection with the publication of The Ob bkbvxb, and the establishment of one of the larg est, most complete, and most thoroughly equipped JOB PRINTING HOUSES In the South, the proprietor has Just added a com plete BOOK BINDERY AND Ruling Department, Capable of executing the very best class of work at short notice. Old magazines, newspapers, law or other books rebound in handsome style, and at very low figures. BLANK BOOKS, ACCOUNTS CURRENT, And work of this class, ruled and bound to order We are prepared to furnish close estimates on every description of LETTER PRESS PRINTING. A FULL SUPPLY OF WOOD TYPE FOR POSTER PRINTING. Theatricals and other exhibitions can get thei. DATES and POSTERS printed here in as attractive a manner as la New York. We have a very full supply of type for printing, at short notice and In first class style, BRIEFS FOB THE SUPREME COURT, And lawyers desirous of presenting their argu ments in good shape will do well to give us a triaL We have the most accurate proef-readers, and our work Is as free from defects as It is possible to make it. LETTER HEADS, Statements, Order Books, Visiting Cards, Ball Cards, Pamphlets BILL HEADS, Deeds, RecelptfBooka, Business Cards, Programmes Magistrates' and Court Blanks In fact, all kinds of printing done at short notice Special attention given to Bailroad Printing. NOTE HEADS, Circulars, Envelopes, Handbills, Invitations, Checks, Labels m" SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. U BOOK WORK' Having a larger supply of type than most ob es tablishments, TOOK WORK has been and will eonnnue to be a specialty with us. nm0 THE OBSERVER ; ' ; -.: Cbvlottei K. d OUR STOCK OF- H iS & 1HL O 31 SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, ?! TFlet? ot of the best makes, all of and elegance of style, superiority of workmanship and A. E. MS S B s CO ' m o e I 3 M os o c h c mm WHO a v H kL a . s"gj i a s b feC2?5 - and Mraaag3 S v m Q?ft O ill2- Q B a . a ' 2 ; o (A o zr if R o 9 mZ o c w CD I 9 s a c5 sS w s S g- 7 E a tt m a ? S o H a 5 St w fa I g "Si I E ? " P -Bigg w S as x an2 OPERA HOUSE. ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY ! ONE NIGHT ONLY 01E NIGHT ONLY ONE NIGHT ONLY ONE NIGHT ONLY SATURDAY EVE A PRTL OO ATURDAY EVE APRIL THE GREAT Haaghton Combination IN NOVELTIES. 21 OF THE VERY BEST 21 Lady and Genttaen Artists in America GIVING 2fc HOURS OF MOST SELECT MIRTH-2 Pleasing the most fastidious and VOID OF ALL VULGARITY. -EVERYBODY DELIGHTED And the press unanimous in Its praises, prononnc- lng it one oi tne Dest snows en uie roau. Look out for the GRiND STREET PARADE : GRAND STREET PAH AOS -AT 2 O'CLOCK BY Prof. Margette's Renowned Silver Cornet Band. Regular prices. Reserved seats. Doors open at 7 and curtain rises at s p. m. upon air conuen at 7 p. m. In front of the opera nouse. aprl4 FRED. WILLIAMS, Manager. OPERA HOUSE. ONE NIGHT ONLY TUESDAY TUESDAY APRIL 19th. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF THE Alice Oates Comic Opera Co. On this occasion will be presented the latest Lon don, Paris and New York Success, Audran's Comic Opera, OLIVETTE OLIVETTE OLIVETTE OLIVETTE OLIVETTE OLIVETTE Indorsed bv mess and public. The correct Parisian version Prices as nsuaL Reserved seats new en sale at MeSmlth's Music House. aprl5,4t TORRENT. npHE store room la the Observer building ire ro N.P neat X toW.N.Prather'sU forrent after Januaay H H 9 which we warrant. vnr i . we havf toh S0.1!' i11)6 Lauw RANKIN & BRO., Cfintral Hotel Block. Trade Strwt BURGESS NICHOLS, wnoiesaie um setal Disku hi ALL KINDS ff FURNITURE, BEDDING. &C. A FULL LINK 09 Cheap Bedsteads, AND LOUNGES, Parlor & Chamber Suits. COFFINS OF ALL KIMSB ff lAKO WIST TKABX SflKXY, potteries. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOB TUNE FIFTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION CLASS E, AT NEW ORLEANS, ' ' Tuesday, May 10th. 1881-132nd Monthly Drawing LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. This Institution wan rnmiiA.i:i in.j . the Legislature of the State for Educational and v,uariiaoie purposes in 1888, fob mi term or TWBSTY-nvi tkabs, to which eontract the inviola ble faith of the State Is pledged, whlcli pledge has been renewed by an overwhelming popular vote, securing Its franchise In the new constitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879, with a capital of 91 ,000,000, to which It has since added a Re serve Fund of over $350,000. Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DIstrlbutlonm take place monthly on the second Tuesday. It never scales or postpones. Look at the follow ing distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,060. 1 00,000 Tickets at Two Dollars each. Half-Ttcfc-ets. One DoUar. LI8T OF PRIZES : 1 Capital Prize ,, Rn ftn 1 Capital Prize t . inmS 1 Capital Prize 2 Prizes of $2,500 M 5 Prizes of 1,000 r TJ'X 20 Prizes of 600 ,5-1 100 Prizes of 100... ffi 200 Prizes of 50. - S'ftSJ 500 Prizes of 20.... jnnna Loooprixesof fg..::::::::::::::::: iffl APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximaaon Prizes of $300 82 700 0 Approximation Prizes of 200 l hw) 9 Approximation Prizes of 100. . . . 900 1857 Prizes, amounting to 3110,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all Points, to whom a liberal compensation will be For further information, write clearly, giving full address. Send orders by express or Regis tered Letter, or Money Order by mail. Address ed only to M A mrrPRnvr New Orleans. Loniaijiim or M. A. DAUPHIN, at ' No. 319 Broadway, New York. All our Grand TT-rtrnM'rHnnrv FiMnrin. the supervision and management of Generals 0. aprl2-d&w4w 31st POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE Commonwealth Distribution Company, AT MACAULET8 THEATRE, In the City of Louisville, on SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1881. These drawings occur monthly (Sundays except ed) under provisions of an Act of the General As sembly of Kentucky, Incorporating the Newport Printing and Newspaper Co., approved April p, 18V8. Ee'-This Is a special act. and has never been re pealed. Tne unirea states uircuii U)urt on aiarcn 81 , rendered the following decisions: 1st That the Commonwealth Distribution Com pany Is legal. 2d its drawings are lair. The Company has now on hand a large reserve fund. Read the list of prizes for the APRIL DRAWING. 1 Prize 530,000 1 Prize 10,000 1 Prize 5,000 10 Prizes, $1,000 each 10,000 20 Prizes, 500 each, 10,000 100 Prizes, 100 each 10,000 200 Prizes, 50 each, 10,000 600 Prizes, 20 each. 12,000 1000 Prizes, 10 each 10,000 9 Prizes, $300 each, Approximation Prizes $2,700 9 Prizes, 200 " 1.800 9 Prizes, 100 " 00 1.960 Prizes $112,400 Whole Tickets. $2; Half Tickets, $1; 27 Ticket, 50; 55 Tickets, $100. Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED' LETTER OR POSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders off $5 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our ex pense. Address all orders to R. M. BOARD MAN, Courier-Journal BaHdiaf. Louisville, Ky., or T. J. COMMERFQRD 212 Broadway New York. 1W TO ARMY E: ONE CAR LOAD- Sweet and Irish POTATOES. -A LARGE LOT OF FRESH AND I NORTHERN APPLES Dan Beall aprfll unviotce.sr.u.- - . n p.aBoxisz, r.-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1881, edition 1
2
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