1 m y 1MM w
L r- n 1tt3 era ri Tvi li
SURE
APPETISERS
ra la rape: x Ul Jv
ins
2J2wOT aU dicptoms, ich as Stain Ik M
n wTien
Sold by all druggists. Write for the
BEftTTY'S
ORGANS. 17 stops, 5 Set Qold-
an TVwaniA VAAdft. OIllV 885. AOr
dress dan mil ir.
BKATTY. .wasningwn
N.J
may!7 Mtw4w
For "PJaW-anilSj
Foundriea. and
I J Machine Shops.
EMIRY WHEELS
OR1NDINO MACHINES
mayl7 Mfcw4w
THE TAlfTTE CO.
StroadsboiEi
.Monro Ou.fi.
10 LB MEBAl' AWAIDEQ
nthor.A na and anal Med-
icalWvk,warraatod tha bast and
ehaapaat,indiavaaablato iwr
man.entitiad "th Sownoaol Lite
or,8aU-riaaa rvatina ;" bound in
finest Franca aaoaUn, asuboaasd.
fall gilt0O pp.onUins baaatiral
rt I aasvavinfa, 13 prwon'p
Uons, pne only tLSB Met b
mail; HlratraiAri umnk.lo.Dtj :
Mod Bowddraw Pabodj M6-
V VrnTlT iPIlVCrT r teal Institute or Dr. W. H. PAR
. K.KB. ISo. 4 Balfinab at. Hostoav
may!7 dw4w
FINK
9TXXL
Hoes.
3
WANTED,
may 17
Address,
J. C MoOTTRDY A CO
' Philadelphia, Pa.
HAVE YOU EVER KNOWN
Any person to be seriously ill without a weak sto
mach or Inactive liver or kldnejs? And whfen
these organs are In good condition do you not find
their possessor enjoying good health ? PARKER'S
GINGER TONIC always regulates these import
ant organs, and never mils to make the blood rich
and pure, and to strengthen every part of the sys
tem. It has cured hundreds of despairing invalids
Ask your neighbor about lk ., Lmayl7
MARYLAND
EYE AND EAR
54 Saratoga St., Baltimore, Md.
THE Board of Directors take this opportunity of
Informing the public of the superior advan
tages of this Institution to patients suffering from
Bye and Ear affections. The institution has been
in operation for the past twelve years, and Is most
centrally located, two doors below St Paul's
church. Indigent patients will nnd admission,
free of charge. By order of the Board of Direc
tors. G.W. DOBBIN, Psesld't
DIRECTORS B. F. Newcomer, Saml M. Shoe
maker, Prof. H. E. Shepherd, Supt Pub. Schools,
John EL B. Latrobe, D. J. Foley, C Morton Stew
art Christian Ax, Ben. F. Uhlman, and others.
For special Information apply to
Db. GEO. RETJLING,
Surgeon In Charge,
No. 79 W. Monument SL (Mt Vemon Place.)
may 17
(groceries.
Jns
A LARGE LOT OF
FLOOR, HAMS.
BOUGHT SINCE THE DECLINE.
TO BE SOLD LOW
Mayer & Ross.
apr5
COB. COLLEGE & FOURTH STS.,
WE SELL-
t
1
AND
lal
J,L2HARDI
Uf aolknted. - Tha ithaawt
I aun uwui a IVfOTMHlMNL -
figCHEMICAI. CO., Baltimore, Md.
11 1 11
U HIJI U Caw
MAKE HOME BEAUTIFUL
ChoiM subjects, lowest p
Send for Catalogue and Price List AGKNT
Received
Fres
l Mac
Molasses
Spps
who
GROCERS
TI
ein
Paten
mm
F.'F.-V
Orden tot grain, Hay, Meal, yiot&i Laid, Bacon,
,,Tobacoe, 8ugir, Coffee, Holaasee, c respect-
t ZUlIr anlknted. - Tha ithaanut mnrtrAta anit mllA
I ill ' II II I f I Al . 1 I
the teotlx or give headaclie.
Tie Traveller Wao Wisely Pravliea
Against the contingency of Illness by taking i
nun Hostetter'i Stomach Bitters, hasoccaslo
with
him Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, has . occasion to
congratulate himself on his foresight when he
sees outers wne nave . imvww w 1 ".r.
from some one of the maladies for which it Is a
remedy and preventive. Amomr these are fever
ad ague, bllllousness, constipation mndrheirtna
tlsm, alaeases often attendant upon' a change of
climate or unwonted diet .
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers, generally.
Jul ' ' . . ; ;
li
ABU liOOK, pp. ox useiui au -i
iJUIGORflTOH
Only Vegetable Compound that
acts directly upon the Liver, and
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos
tiveness, Headache. It assists di
gestion, strngthensthe system,
regulatesthe bpelspunfiesthe
blood. A Book sent free. Dr.
Sanford, 162 Broadway, N. Y.
TOB SALE BY ALL DBUOQISTS.
Jan18 deod, eow ly.
The Pari est and Beit Hedldse ever Made.
A eombimnationof Hods. Buohu. Mandrakd
wd Dan adelion, Willi all the best and moet coral
Uye proper ties of ail other Bitters, makes the.
HreatestBlood Purifier, Liver Regu la
ROTj"" UU gnnMHOimg Agent
Ko disease canpoasihlT long exist where Hop
Bitters are used, so mraxiod and perfect are their
Bo Derations.
Ikey give uv liftaami vtger to ns seta m bun
To all irhose employ mmnt causa lrregalaritT 01;
the bovels or nrmarr-organs, or who require ac
Appetizer Tonic andznikLkstimnlant, Hop Bitter
invamaoie, wrtnovn -nBHSHinxoxicatinis
So matter what yocr feel Vt orsTmptomsari
what the disease or ailment la muse" H o n Bitters.
Dont wait until yon are gickmbutif you only f eelll
Ubador miserabie, use tne JAttersmat once. It may
an your uie. u una eu
gBOO win be paid for a case thwey will not cure o:
Bhelp. Do notgnger nor let yonr mfriend8 snger.bntB
eaoanrKetnemto use MOP B
Eeraember. Hop Bitters is no tub, kv d r n sr sr o d.
dmnken nostrum, bat the Purest sal Best Kedl-I
dne ever made the "Invalids Frleneyd andll
JiODe." ana no person arianmv aaoajahe
wiULOUL ujem.
rD. I. O. is m ahnohiie and irratible
Dnnkenessi8eoioaumobacoo
andnarcotica.1
AUsoldbydrnggtets. Bend for Circular.
T
Bay BMfan tg. Ca, Eochester.K.
DOES
TOT'B
WONDERFUL
CURES I
Because it acta on the LITER, BOWELS
and KLDSETS at the same time.
Becanse it cleanses the Bystem or the poison- I
ona humors that develope in Kidney and TJri.
nary Diaessea, TH1 lonsne. Jaundice, Coosti.
patlon, Piles, or in Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Nervous Disorders and Female Complaints,
n
I SZS WHAT 7E0FLB SAY t 1
Eugene B. Stork, of Junction CSty, Kansas,
says, Kidney-Wort cured him after regular I'hy
icians had been trying for four yeara.
. Mrs. John ArnalL of Washinsrton. Ohio, ears
herboy was given up to die by four prominent
vuijucisns ana mat ne waa afterwards
curad by
a mnwy-TTOrt.
. m. a. uooawin, an editor 1
m . avIa
Sars he was ti r
o uve, oeinar Dio
jr-Wort curedhim.
111 vuaruuxi, www.
beyond belief, taut
iva, Dei nor Dioatea
"Anna L. Jarrett t South Balem. N. Y., says
that seven years suffering from kidney troubles
and other complications was ended by the use of
Kidney-Wort. MammssasSjSMakM '
John B. Lawrence of Jackson, Tetm., suffered
for years from lirer and kidney troubles and
arcer talcimr
Kidney-Wort made him wen. ,
"barrels of other . medicines."
suffered eight years with kidney difficulty and
was unable to work. sOOney-Wort mada him
well as erer." (
' PERMANENTLY CU1
KIDNEY, DISEASES.7
CURES
IK OLIVER COMPLAINTS,
constipation and Piles.
tar It is put up In Dry Tegetahla Fem In
tin cans, one packaee of which makes six quarte
of medicine. Aiao in r.iqid Fans. Tcry Ooaw
eeatrateo, for those that cannot readily pre
pareit. . . ;
aritaeto wWt equal tffideney tn cither form,
1 L"ll Ml .mild I U T Tnrwr 'ww . . . A A
N WELLS, EICHABDSOU & Co. , Prop's,
P (Wfflsend dry post-paid.) BtgLKGTOS, f T.'
I1 i)i l i w 11 i-n i 'i'.' n
March 2708 iy
SPARKLING
Catawba Springs,
' ,; ! CATAWBA CO., N. C.''y '-"'
Near the Western North Carolina inroad.
' OnftTI ATI ttiA Oflrh nf Wow trlaUAu ' nrvit. m
Blue Sulphur and Chalybeate.
Mineral Waters In the State. '
Tm . "V"" v- aiao, M.n v lOIlUKD. vw U1M9 alia
PJUQ OulpQuT - find CflAlTnASf A. ' RPCit, MaHlAlnol
Good; Accommodations, M
and all the amusements usually found at flrst-elasi
watering places. ,r. .U 'CI i ,.
TERMS , UOSXRATS.'
Address,
mayU-6w
rB Bi-ftn TTTiTOTT
lrr-r-? rropneior.
SiLVERi LEADf T
COPPBRt-ANEUZINO
c?:qf -mm
" .'. I 1 ,
rpHK New Trtand North CaroUna SmeHtos;
the beet Caett
Prices ever paid Ja this eeuntry for
;.ORES.
? No charge wCl be. made lot aampllng and a
fipAjnen assays tor QoW and SUver, tl&O..
GOLD
r i
. SATUBDAY, JUNE 4, 1381.
Sit
Anti
nhlhttlanlaia In
JMCU.
i a. -K. a . -i i-- & a
fl V
Metr5ppitfuf -HaUA anct urasica lOTtio
from the .flTeww and Observer that the'
convention was large, about one-fourth-the
delegates colored, and present as
spectators a number of representatives
of Northern liquor houses.
A committee of five, on permanent
oreanizatibb. was appointed E. P.
Powers," H, E, Scott, W. A. Eliason, J. J.
Stewart, and Natt Atkinson.
After a speech by Jas. E. Boyd, Uni
ted States Solicitor for the Western Dis
trict, of North Carolina, Mr. E. P. Pow
ers, of the committee on permanent
organization, submitted' a report as fol
lows : President, R. C. Badger, of Wake ;
Vice-Presidents, S. Angle, of Iredell ; J;
T. Respass, Beaufort; J. E. O'Hara,
Halifax; Henry Northrop, Richmond;
J. H. Renf row, Wake: (Daniel JKelly,
Moore; M.NLeary, (mqerlarid; W.
H. Bailyi Davie; E: W. Turner,' Vance )
W. J. Doughty, Cateret; D. R. Johnson,
Warien; A. Moore, Cumberland; G.A.
Bingham, Rowan; William Johnston,
Mecklenburg.
Committee on Resolutions Natt At
kinson, George Matthes, 3. N. Carpen
ter, J. E. O'llara, John Spelraan.
Executive Committee State atlargeV
S. N. Carpenter; T. N. Cooper," H. E.
Scott, II. Brunhild.
First District W. A. Moore, of Cho
wan; second district, J. E. O'Hara, of
Halifax; third district, Ed. P. Powers,
ot Cumberland fourth district, J. H.
Renfrew, ot Wake; fifth district, W. B.
Stafford, of Guilford ; sixth district, J.
J. SimmSjOf Mecklenburg: seventh dis
trict, C. J. Bally, of Iredell ; eighth dis
trict, Natt Atkinson, of Buncombe,
Secretaries II. J, McDuffie, George
L. Tonnoffski, James McGowan and W.
V.Turner.
A committee of five was appointed to
conduct Mr. R. C. Badger to the chair.
He was introduced by Mr. Cooper, and
made a speech.
Calls were then made for J. C. O'Hara
(colored); J. T. Respass, of Beaufort;
Seth M. Carpenter, editor of the New-
bemiati, and Mr Natt Atkinson, of Bun
combe county. Each of these gentle
man responded.
After the speeches the convention ad
journed, and re-assembled at 5 p. m.,
when the following resolution was
offered:
Resolved, That this convention adopt
the name, to be known in future, as the
"AntiTProhibitioaParty for the State
of North Carolina."
A speech was then made by Mr. Cobb,
of Person county, when the committee
on resolutions, through J. E. O'Hara,
colored, presented the following re
port: 4
Whereas, Abill:to prohibit the man
ufacture and sale of spirituous and fer
mented liquors, for the purposes of
beverage, within the borders of North
Carolina, was passed by the last Legis
lature, to be-eubmitted to the people for
ratification or rejection, at an election
to be held on the first Thursday in Au
gust next ; and
Whereas, The said act is obstructive
to the moral, social, political and mate
rial progress of our people : Because it
proposes to .deprive them of reasonable
and proper liberties they have always
enjoyed, is sumptuary in its character
and opens the door to further encroach
ments upon those, liberties.' Because it
- i.if m.t. A.'t 4.
13 violative ui our oiate uuiisututiuu 111
letter and spirit. Because it is incapa
ble of lnforcement, ana as worse than
a dead letter on our statute books, will
beget disrespect for other and better
laws and, looseness in their administra
tion. Because it proposes a monopoly
hateful to the instincts of a free people,
and seeks to establish that monopoly in
the hands of a class who have neither
sought nor desired it, and whose best
interests would be subverted in its sue
cess. Because in the light of its work
ing in other communities we see that it
opens the door to more sin, misery and
wrong than it prevents, and prepares
the ground for a new crop of crimes
and abuses. Because it proposes to im
pose upou uiunopoiisxs it creates,
the druggists and physicians licensed
under its degrading conditions, and
offers a premium for the debauching of
two noble professions. Because it dis
criminates against our own people in
iavor 01 oiners, Dy proniDiting the man
ufacture of liquors that the act itself
declares are necessary to the medical
mecnanicai ana scienunc uses 01 our
people. Because it discriminates be
tween classes, among our own Deome.
find offers privileges to one it denies to
another. Because under it, the giving
away of liquor not being prevented.
wm spnng up a custom amontr mer
chants of treating their customers, sus
ceptive 01 great abuse. Because it de
creases the sources or state, county and
municipal revenues, mates new taxes
necessary and prepares a new and oner
ous burden for taxpayers little able to
oear it. .because it win rob. the public
schools of moneys necessary to their
support, and makes no provision for the
gap in their revenues.. .Because under
it no form of inebriety can be restrain
ed, and wnere open drinking 13 snr
pressed, secret drinking will ensue.; Be
cause tne oesc ana mosc perfect farms
of such legislation are inadequate to
the suppression of a temptation com
mon to all mankind, and ordained in
fact by the Creator of the Universe.
Because two-thirds of tne entire spirit
ous product of the country being used
for scientific, mechanical and medical
purposes, it is impracticable to stop Us
manuiacture, unless every industry
connected with it is first killed outright
and our people are brought back to the
ways and methods of barbarous days.
.because, noc oniy powerless to cure
the ills it treats, and sure to- engender
and foster new and greater evils, it is.
for the reasons recited, and many others,
ODnoxious 10 tne cause or virtue, mor
ality, peace,' prosperity and happiness
among our people : therefore. be it ?- s
KBesolved, That we, the real represen
tatives or tne cause or temperance in
North Carolina, the anti-prohibitionists,
here in convention assembled, find
the said bill is unworthy, the support of
enlightened ireemen ana good citizens
And be it resolved furtTier, That we
pledge ourselves to resist its adoption
Dy every wormy means at our com
mand, and call upon bur feuow-citizens
of every creed and race, of every shade
of religious and political opinion, to
join with us in condemning at the ballot-box,
this most unjust, unworthy and
improper aw. .
V ,s Natt Atkinson,
' f Chairman.
J.E. O'Haba,
, , J.J.Stewart..
; :., G.M.MATHES
S.M. Carpenter.
John Sfelhan.
x 70,000 Ziwat Cbildreii.
Troy Tlmfes.ilf 'J1 'Ml fJi
,ihey fprm a large, item in ,pdlice du
ues, ana aunng pn last year tney numf
oered 5fiQQ, besides loafdundiingaJThe
aggregate of lost chUdren .during the
last nine eara'is neaiivTOi)00. x It
seems quite remarkable - that the larg
e6 numoer occurea auring 1862, wnen
9308 lost i children : were , nicked uu in!
the street, an excess Ibvftr l860 tf tham
fifty per cent, Iran only .explain the;
difference by the war -'excitement of
that.time, , and by the fact that nearly;
0,0G0 soldiers were enlisted in this city
thus depriving many females of .their
uardians.A 'About 809 foundings bare
eea.caredfpr during the nine years re
ferred to.73 1- ",;;''r r
- T s ' .
rriwineaUonably St. Jscobs Oil is the beat
r&j;jaarxison:difijinton ! are
wtsj patfeixilatetiife
wortogi machinery & oa the xoad and
neyxttitwifJtoainB3Tjg.;'. r"
igfaRan
cr?Vicrorouslv
ajtieVliinlnodd rettriisV'Thy are
running -two ",Hdwlandt cpulverizes,
which ork very -satisfactorily.:. The
mine is about 12 miles from Thomas-,
ville. , ' - "
An English paper states that the or-
g anization to. work Gold- Hill in this
county is completedjand that the money
140,000 divided into one hundred and.
forty thousand shares has all been rais
ed. Mr. Wm. Treloar is to be superin
tendent of the mine. ; .j ' t
Prom this it is presumed that opera
tions are to be begun at an early day on
this DroDertv and if , nronerlv conduc
ted there is not the ; slightest doubt but
that it will pay large dividends. This
news will be hailed: with pleasuoe by
our people. ,
A company has been organized in
ondon, to work the Keystone Gold
Mine with 125,000 shares par value five
dollars each, of which 40,000 shares are
;o go to vendor. The directors are lio-
bert Angus, Esq., Sir Richard Githin,
Major Rudkin and H.;S. Wilde, Esq.,
with Thomas Orchard, Esq., . secretary.
Office 62 Moorgate street,E. C, London.
The mines to be operated are claimed
o be four, covering an area of 293 acres
n Randolnh coutttv. twelve miles from
Thomasville, Nortn Carolina, and in
cludes a ten-stamp mill. New York
Mining Hecora May 28.
We have been intormed by a Mining
Expert who formerly had charge of
this property, that it is one of the lar
gest deposits of gold ore in the State.
An Old Friend of Jeff Davis Telle
Some Iotereetlng-Facts,
The Chicago Times publishes the f ol-
owing interview with Mr. J. C. Wright,
of the United States Marine hospital,
who is a friend of Jefferson Davis. Mr.
Wright, in reply to an inquiry as to
now long.ne naa Known mr.'ira vis,
said:
"He was room mate and chum at
West Point. We both graduated in
the class of 1828. Our attachment was
extremely close. He was an ardent,
mpassioned boy, and, although he was
"not possessed of superior bodily
strength, he was almost entirely with
out fear of anything. He was particu
larly tenacious of opinion, and asserted
himself always in the most positive
manner. He was a boy who attract
ed all who .came near him and was a
universal favorite at the school. Dur
ing our stay at the school four classes
graduated some three or four hundred
officers, of whom but three are now
ivinsr. excepting Mr. Davis ana myself.
Two of them. General N. B. Buford and
General C. P. Buckingham, live in Chi
cago, while the third is General Char-
otte Drayton, of south Carolina. Gen
eral Drayton is & son of the General
urayton oi tne revolutionary war, ana
he and Mr, Davis were the only ones of
' . ' 4 i T" V A , 1
he five that were in the southern con
federacy, After leaving West Point,
Mr. uavia ana met due a very lew
times, although we have kept ud a cor
respondence for the past years, except-
- i . a a i n: a -0j i
ing tne umo oi. uitj itjueuiou. .iter it
was over, l wrote to mm to learn ii all
that was said of him was true, intend
ing if he was not clean in his personal
record, tnat tne correspondence snouid
cease, l was soon satisnea that much
that was told of him was coined in
times of excitement and hatred. For
instance, that petticoat story.
"The truth of it is that Mr. Davis and
his wife were not traveling together at
all. He- and a party of gentlemen were
making their way toward western
Texas on horseback, and were far in
advance of Mrs. Davis, who, with her
sister and servants and escorts, were
traveling in ambulances. On the night
before tneir capture tney naa neara
that they were being followed by ban
ditti, who believed that they were car
rying away with them all the Confed
erate funds, and so tney naited tor the
purpose of letting the ambulances catch
up with them, wmcn tney aid. Tents
were men pitcned, ana tne-party re
tired for the night Mr. Davis slept
with his boots on, ready to jump and
mount his horse at any moment It is
true that he had taken off his coat.
Well, during the night, Wilson's Michi
gan cavalry came up on one side of
them and the Wisconsin cavalry came
up on the other. Each mistook the
other for rebels, and they commenced
firing. Mr, Davis was of course awak
ened by the firing, and, knowing that it
was impossible tor any tjonieaerate
soldier to be there, he jumped. . Know
ing that he was captured, he thought
he might esect his escape during the
ponfusion, but if he found that impos
sible, he dedcided that he would stop
further bloodshed by giving himself
up. Just as he started to leave the tent
Mrs. Davis reminded him that he had
forgotten his coat, and an old colored
aunty picKed up Mrs. uavis's snawi and
threw it oyer his shoulders. Mr. Davis
was much more feeble then than he is
now, and, fearful of the chill of the air
of the gray morning, he kept the shawl
about him. He started out and tried
to find his horse, whieh he had left
tethered near the tent But before he
left the tent the pavalrymen discovered
the identity of one anotner, and had
surrounded the little camp with a
guard. Of course everything was done
in less time than it takes, to tell it
Well, Mr: Davis found his ; horse, but it
was mounted by a Wisconsin cavalry
man. He tnen aeterminea to:naunt
the shawl in the horses face in the
hope that he would rear back and dis
mount the" cavalryman, and then, he
could mount him and escape. Just as
he removed the shawl from his shoul
ders for that purpose he found that an
other cavalryman ..was right behind
him. Seeing then that Escape was im
possible, "he gave himself up. That is
the truth abbut the capture ; but so far
as his being in Mrs. Davis's petticoats
is concerned that is simply ridiculous,
"Mr. Davis is a very' poor man; he is
what is called land poor. He is living
now on the property bequeathed to
him by an old lady. who died without
natural heirs, but ; there were some
debts on the estate, and as the devisee
he 'b&came the executor of the estate
an& was obliged to pay off these debts
to get control of the property, and he
nad to borrow money to do it witn.
So ithe' bequest' lias really 'thus far been
La Durden to mm. Ji3. own Plantation
Ihe has leased entirely to old slaves;
and they run it to suit themselves and
never make more than a living off it
and he does not seek to compel them
to pay any rent 1 It was his poverty
that determined: him to write his book.
It is now in the' hands of Appleton &
CortheNew'York-publisherv and- he
xpe:thSFiti,I
forrtimerf Itr-shottld -have been" out
eom'timBigand1 its non-appearance
one of iua reasons d or coming North
ttnrS lime?" Me is to gee a royalty oa
err DOOS-- puuusueu, guu us vl wruxac,
OUS Jinav Bsues uau uvgiu bwu
bS Sit'. in
. What Alls leaf
It a soreied llrer jglyuii roil a yeDow sni
cosave bowelst which Save resulted la distress-
is piles: or ao jour auaneyt xeium to
rlorm
Kd wnh poi3diiV.;Takfii .lew TJoaes .. or
ortddu'aiemeS'tiewitnajfM
ItlKQw a every impediment anff each or
,mra
orean
arflt hin... l jAth tna Art
Bmehnoalha.
New, qulckr complete' cure 4 day, urinary affec
iPi9' artingi frequent or dlfllcult urination, and
TATIV KkTISUMTfHT.1
- FAVORITE'S OF-FORTUNE.
iTJSNESS' OF-'-THE BLIND
GODDESSShOW-BY THE VARIED
: i.ti
A Partial list of the Prizes paid by the
Ajouiauma- Estate, ,,AjOttery uompany
Durintr - the Year endinir Mav. IRfii:
Together with the Names, and Ad
uresses given to tne company oy tne
: Holders,! Omitting those Who nave
Requested it:
Receipts for the Amounts are oh Pile
at the Offices of the. Company.
Reference may also "be made to the
Adams Express Company, Which du
ring the last Pour Years , has Col
lected on Behalf of Holders of Prizes
Sold Through the New York Office
more than Three-quarters of a Mil-
, lion Dollars,
DBAWTNG OF MAY 11, 188a
T. G. Beale, Hard Times, La... $ 5,000
John Callahan, 579 Fulton st,
Brooklyn, N. Y 2,505
Jarmalowsky & Markel, 54 Ca
nal street N. Y 2,505
DBAWTNG OF JUNE 15, 1880,
Frederick Jussau, 1154 Prospect
Place, Brooklyn
P. E. Selle, Conti st. N. rl'ns.
50,000
2,000
Chatham Nat Bank, N.Y 2,000
jajcmoaiau. jfaimer, aurora,
N. Y. by C. N.Vibbard, N.Y.,
J.Plousky.Vermillionville, La.,
Jos. McGilleck, 471 3d av N Y.
Pat'k Fox, 151 E. 87th av., N.Y.
W. G. Tyrrall, 319 Bleecker st,
New York
J. S. Studley, 153 Church street,
New Haven, Conn
Jean Moulle, 41 Kerteree street
New Orleans
P. CVictory, 386 5th av., Br'kl'n
JSdm. Riley, 66 Rogers avenue,
Brooklyn, New. York.
Stephen Kriegel, 95 & 97, Com
mercial st, Brooklyn, N.Y.. .
D.M. Edsall, N. Y., by Adams
-5,000
2,000
2,000
500
500
2,000
500
2,000
5,000
5,000
Express 5,000
Mechants' Ex. Nat. Bank, N.Y. 1,000
DRAWING OF JULY 13, 1880.
Jacob Rabiner, 590 Grand st.,
New York 15,000
Max Stern, New York, by Ad
ams Express 15,000
H. Israil, EL Oppenheim.B. Ro- .
senblum, 91 Christie st., N.Y. 5,000
Eliza McGrain, New York, by
Adams Express 2,500
Wm. Matthews, Mt Vernon,
New York 2,500
DRAWING OF AUGUST 10, 1880.
Thos. Bailey. Jr., Conti bet Pri-
eur and Johnson stsN.O..:. 15,000
Miss Grace M.Whitney, Gard
ner, Mass , 15,000
Aug. Rauxet, 91 Decatur st,
New Orleans 10,000
A. Joseph, Thibodeaux, La 5,000
F. R. Cousins, Callands, Pittsyl
vania co., Va 2,500
John F. Sass, 35 Dey st, N.Y.. . 1,250
Li. f. Fleishman, 85 av B, N. Y. 1,250
DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER 14, 18S0.
F. R. Ashton, N. E. cor. 10th &
Thompson sts., Philadelphia. 5,000
-, lJrovidence, li. I.,
collected through Messrs.
Chace, Watson & Butts..
5,000
collected througn
Ball, Hutchins & Co., Galves
ton, Texas
J. Edmunds, Houston, Texas. .
D. H. Yount, 14 D st, S. E.
Washington, D. C
1,250
1,250
1,250
DRAWING OF OCTOBER, 12, 1880.
R. P. Miller, 537 Court st, Brook
lyn, N. Y 15,000
James A. arley, through
Messrs Farley, Spear & Co.,
Montgomery, Ala. 15,000
.Paid to 1st .national .bank,
Memphis, Tenn 2,500
Paid to German National Bank,
Memphis, Tehn 2,500
F. A. Leeke, Ansonia, Conn 1,250
S. T. Lewis, Middletown, Del.. . . 1,250
Stephen Jackson, Avoca, Iowa. 1,250
DRAWING OF NOVEMBER 9, 1880
George E. Chipman, 191 Wash
ington st, Boston, Mass 15,000
George Polity, 126, w.42d st.,
Hew York... 2,500
Michael Hogan, 438 W. 33d St.,
New York. 1,250
B. J. Blankmanj 271 Broadway,
New York. 1,250
Mrs. E. Murphy, 63 South Ram
part St., .New Orleans, La. I,2o0
H. Stump, Philadelphia, Pa. 1,250
DRAWING OF DECEMBER 14, 1880,
Mrs. S.C. McCaslin, 62 Fourth
st, Chelsea, Mass 20,000
Joseph Stickel, 329 Grand st,
Williamsburgh, New York. . . 10,000
C. B. Conyers, Cartersville, Ga. . 5,000
A. v. Chardavone. courtiand.
Ala 5,000
F.A. rhilhps. 622 Chestnut St..
Philadelphia, Pa. . . ; 5,oou
Beni. tf. O. Uiart, unghton lav?
ingstonOoMich... ;.. 5,000
Mrs. Chaa. Baouie.234 Canal St..
New Orleans, La..... ,. 5,000
f. r', BoitzT' Fort Wayne' lnd-
Paid Chatham Nat Bank, N. Y. 1 ,000
W. o. Kogers. Democrat Office.
Little Rock, Ark , 1,000
Paid to National Bank of the
Commonwealth, Boston, Mass 1,000
Ferdinand Maor,Tunisburg, La 500
J. J . King. 132 W; 35th st, N. Y. 500
James McDouzal. Wilmington,
N.C : 500
J. L. Lockwood. 1.242 Eight st,
N. W. Washington, D. C ' 500
A. H. Kassing, 1,411 2d ay., N. Y. 500
DRAWING OF JANUARY 11, 1881.
David LeovL 334 Canal st. N. Y. 15.000
James L. Murrayr Ottawa, Ills, 15,000
Philip Blass.201 South Rampart
. st,"Ne w Orleans, La. ....... . 5,000
Mrs. Charles Baa uie. 234 Canal
st, New Orleans, La.. 5,000
John J. schuitz. 592 Denaib ay.
Brooklyn, N. Y.. 5,000
Mrs. J. G. Wilson, 170 W. 126th
. st,N.Y... 1,250
DRAWING OF FEBRUARY 8, 1881.
Isaac Kera. 101 St. Louis st. N.
Orleans, La.. ,. 15,000
G. Clayette, New Orleans, La,. . 15,000
form Shaw, Alleghany City, Pa. 10,000
Prank A. Lee, New Orleans, La. 5,000
Winslow C. Fist. 55 lungston
st, Boston, Mass. ............ 2,500
collected through
' Charles G. Andry, N. Orleans,
J. J. Cronin, M, -Simmons, N.
Sickles, S. Segar, Boston Co
. operative Cigar Co., 70 Sudr
bury st, Boston,Mass. .
' DRAWING OF MARCH 8, 1881.
Geo, S. Branson, 94J S. 4th st,
i - Camden, N. J. .
P, M. Wilson,. Agricultl Dep.,
Raleigh, N. C, . , .
Miss Maggie, McCrann. 219 ,fj.
s 67th st New-York city. ......
W. J. Haw, 231 S. Front street, .
Philadelphia. ,.
G. A. Silvey, C. & R. I. R. R. Of-
2,500
1,000
15,000
15,000
5,000
5,000
2,500
. flee, Chicago
. DRAWING OF APRIL 12, 1881. . i
Chas. Sailer, Mt Holly, NVJ. : . 15.00Q
Paid Anglo-Calif ornian Bank i
s (IJmitedX San Francisco..... ' 15ft00
Jas. Gaudin, S.Eraintree Mass. 5XK)
MrsiaS. Taylor, Sullivan, lnd.! 5,000
Jos. Lane, Greenpoint N.Y.... 2,500
Jas.'M.:.McEwen, 49,Wood st; . : ,
7 Pittsbnrfr. Pal. - : - SJSM
Ale?c Beyer,i22 &f2d st PhiLsoO
15,000
WIL flibfton. Baale offlA. RrTrlvn
5,000
1). E;,Wenzelle,6N. th st. -
A'
Predi Schroeder, 838. Michigan
wtt'ftet.'Tolfidri. Ohln'. . . .. ' ' 6 son
Wm: R. Brewer, Baltimore, Md 2,500
a . ixyiau, Uia. ....... ; Z,OUU
B'v aiit.riorit.v rtf thi Rt.nt.fl dar, n. T
Beauregard, of La., and Gen. Jubal a!
Xiitriy, oi ya- wiii personally arrange
all details and supervise the extraordV
nary Semi-Annual Drawing of the Loii-
laiauii oiaie juottery company, ati JNew
Orleans, Tuesday, June 14. 1179 priz
es, amounting to $522,500, including one
Capital prize of fti(Vnno: ADA l.rann
Pnze of $50,000 ; one. Grand Prize of
$zu,uuu, etc. Tieicets, ten dollars ($10) ;
halves, five dollars ($5) ; fifths, two dol
lars ($2); tenths, one dollar ($1.) -.
Write for circulars or send address
to M. A. Dauphin. New.5 Orleans. La..
or same at 212 Brdadway, N.Y. For
full particulars see the advertisement
of the company in- another part of this
paper. l--y.n .; -, -
Hetty jfttijeylisjemjetxtB.
FOB
EDMATISi,
Neuralqia, Sciatica, Lumbago.
r
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil
as a safe. sure, simnlt and eheao External
Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively
trifling outlay of 60 Cents, and every one suffering
with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its
laima.
Directions In Eleven Languages.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AST) DEALERS
IS MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER & CO.,
Baltiwiore, Md., T7. S.
dec SOdAw If
A SURE
RECIPE
For Fine Complexions.
, Positive relief and immTmity
trom complexional blemishes
may be found in Hagan's Mag
nolia Balm. A delicate and
harmless article. Sold by drug
gists everywhere.
It Imparls the most brilliant
and life-like tints, and the clo
sest scrutiny cannot detect its
use. All unsightly discolora
tions, eruptions, ring marks
nnder the eves.sallowness.red-
ness, roughness, and the flush m
or iaugue ana excitement are
at once dispelled by the Mag
nolia Balm.
It is the one Incomparable
Cosmetic
T a
Jan. 22
TRY PERRY'S
Crystal Ice fa
THE FINEST
EVER INTRODUCED IN THIS SECTION.
g applied lo families at (he rate of
Two Dollars Per Gallon.
TOGETHER WITH
Strawberries and Cream.
Spccfal prderp mugt be handed In the day bef orp
the cream is wanted.
may 18
Drnggist by Examination.
. .. -Q0Ur- .
W. P. ; MARVIN, igent,
and Supcessor td f.B&if C.
', - to)? ' ;
Fresh Driigif and Pore Medjclner
None but the !; ;
:: Very S est Drags fs-;;
do I keep In my stock. Also, Toilet and
' fancy Articles, Perfumeries, Combs, .
t Brushes Tooth Brushea, &c, 4.
1
h
n,i,niPTnrvr cwTma ;
of ail the beat nrlehe8,: and warranted
Fhyslclans' preserlpttons are given speo-
' Hnrifnty ' trt rvArl n Ahftm of tttihllA
r-Washlagton, 1 C.
RH
GOTO
AND LOOK AT HIS
LARGE STOCK OF
Novelties . t
ALL OF WHICH HE SELLS
LOW FOR CASH.
All Goods "Warranted as Rep
resented, both in Weight
and Quality.
WATCH GLASSES 10 CENTS EACH.
declS
Ptiscjellautoxts.
-o-
WE HAVE NOW EN 8TORE FOB THK
Spring and Summer Trade
The Largest, Finest and
MOST COMPLETE
. STOCK 0F-
FINE MILLENEBT,
WHITE GOODS,
TRIMMINGS.
NOTIONS
And all kinds ot
For Ladles and Chlldren
We have ever had the pleasure of showing
- OUR STOCK 0F-
GLOVES.
HOSIERY.
FANS,
PARASOLS,
TRIMMINGS.
NECKWEAR,
AND CORSETS
Is not surpassed In the city. We have
HATS OR BONNETS
TO FIT THE HEAD AND POCKET OF EVERY
LADY, MISS AND CHILD.
Our Pattern Hats and Bonnets will be open
MONDAY, APRIL 4th.
An examination ot our stock will convince any
lady that we stand head In styles and
prices In our line.
MRS. P. QUERY
Will be found In the store to wait on her friends
and customers.
tSJ We have secured the services of Mr. M. B.
Steel, who would be pleased to see his friends and
customers. MRS. P. QUERY.
ap!2
Mmi Me TaMe Nortli Carolina R. R
TB1TN8 GOING KOBTH.
Date,Mayl5'81
No. 47
Dally
No. 49
Dally
No. 43,
Dally
4.15 pm
Lv. Charlotte,
" A-L. Depot
" " Junc't
" Salisbury,
Arr.Greensboro
Lv.Greensboro
Arr.Balelgh
Lv.
Arr. Goldsboro
Lv. Greensboro
for Richmond
Lv. Danville
N. Danville
" Barksdale
" Drak'sBr'ch
" JetersvlUe
Arr. Tomahawk
Arr. Belle Isle
Lv u u
An. Manchester
Arr. Richmond
4.05 i
6.15 AM
6.20 AM
4.11 AH
5.56 am
8.03 ak
4.80 fm
6.07 pm
7.57 pm
8.18 pm
7.50 am
9.30 AM
9.50 am
8.25 i
1.40 PM
for Rlch
m'nd only
1.45 PM
4.00 FV
8.25 PM
10.21 am
1(197 a iff
11.81 A
11.83 iM
;10'68 AM
12.01 pm
ia a v fm
2.24 pm
a.9.n pm
1.20 PM
2.55 pm
8.51 pm
428 PM
4.85 Pm
4.05 pm
4.10 PM
d ia pm
4.88 pm
4.18 PM
4.43 am
7.28 am
TRAINS GOING BOOTH.
Data,May 15 '80
No. 42
Dally.
No. 48
Dally.
No. 50
Daily
Lv. Richmond
Burkevllle
Arr. N. Danville
Lv. " M
DanylHe
Arr. Greensboro
Lv.
' Salisbury
10.45 pm
12.00 M I
2.48 pm
6.05 pm
6.18 pm
2.25 l
7.27 i
9.26 am
8.17 pm
8.87 pm
10.88 PM
12.15 AM
12.20 am
9.31 am
11.16 AM
Arr. A-L. Junction
12.45 pmJ
1.00 PM
" Charlotte
Lv. Richmond
Jetersvllle
" Drak'sBr'ch
" Barksdale
" Danville
" " Benala
' Greensboro
f Salisbury
Arr. A-L. Junction
Lv. -
Arr. Charlotte
2.56 pm
441 pm
6.07 fm
7.25 pm
751 PM
8.55 pm
9.27 pm
11.05 pm
12.26 am
12.80 am
SALKM BUAHCH.
NO. 48 Dally, except Sunday.
Leave Greensboro.. : 9.40 pm
Arrive Salem ; 11.40 pm
NO. 47 Dally, except Sunday.
Leave Salem '.. 7.80 am
Arrives Greensboro 9.00 am
NO. 42 Dally, except Sunday.
Leave Greensboro 10.00 am
Arrives Salem 1 80 am
NO. 43-Datly.
Leave Salem .80 pw
Xrrlve Greensboro 7-80 pm
Limited malls Nbs. '4 9 and 50 will only" make
short stoppages at points named on the schedule.
Passengers taking train 4Sr from Charlotte will
get aboard at the B.AD.B.B. depoto Thto train
makes elose connection at Greensboro for Raleigh,
Goldsboro Newbeme and all points on Wllmuig
ton dt Weldon Railroad. - - . '
Passenger trains No. 47 and 48 make all local
stops between Charlotte and Richmond, and be
tween Greensboro, Raleigh and Goldsboro, No. 47
making connection with W. N. C. B. at Salisbury
forAshevUle (Sundays excepted), and also con
necting at Greensboro with Balem Branch (Sun
Passeng Wins Nos. 42 and 48 make all local
stops between Charlotte and Blphmpnd, except
Query's, Harrlburg, Cplna Grove, ttoltsburg. L(n
wood and Jamestown. .
No. 48 copnicta with Salem Branch at Greens-
- . . a. pop.
Gen. Pass, and, mek5 AgenL
maylS . f.Blchmond,va.
BREAKFAST STRIPS
, MAGNOWA HAMS, AND
MClimiES
2
s;;mhowell's
owe
SPRING BIG.
FANCY
DRY
GOODS
Ldf lot rneumausm ctet icQ?ere.j f. i
peshon-,44 Kilby1ats3oston 18009
.t
V
i
-'iff