North Carolina Newspapers

. T V. f ' p ft ft ; - - i ' i a i ' Pon-omaa as CUBim M. a. a eaoamMXAM hattbb.1 Ei-Preflidnt Hayea will vifllt Europe Geo. J.'SeriehaS giten $50,000 more Thenalional'dett;bastieen reduced about E10WQCO id tkeput month, I Georgia has 2,616 miles of railroad Which coat $49,676,723. . r Tboi. Andrews, a noted moonshiner of Arkansas, has been arrested. Deaths In New York city last month were twice as numerous as the births. . King Ealakaua has got through JWs London drunk and gone orer to sample Berlin beer. &? ,.t2&t ' Madf dogs i have' subsided 'and mad cats are now fitrnishing toe' excite ment for various places in the North. ' - Serenty-three head of Kentucky short-horn cattle Were sold at Winches ter, last Thursday; for $38,265. . Ex-Gov. Throckmorton is spoken of as an independent candidate for Governor f Texas next year. : Sitting Boll was shown a locomotive the other day and took a decided dis like to it0 Be .refused . to ride behind it. It is said that about 600 wells in New Haven haye been abandoned on ac count X)f their proximity - to sinks and cesspools. If the present rate of European emi gration continues jwhat; will, some of the powers over there do in a few years to recruit their armies ? Congressman Frye, of Maine,; "repu diates repudiation, State and national" but goes in ginia. for Billy Mahone in Vir The Soii& :Carolina Teachers Nor mal Institute met yesterday at Green ville. A large number of teachers are in attendance. .-' -i Two bicyclists, who have recently been traveling between Detroit and Niagara, went at the rate of eighty-two miles a day. -;jgjf& p: ' The doctors have selected a room for the President at the Soldiers' Home, to which he will be removed when it can be done with safety. One of the Saratoga belles has a ward robe of three hundred dresses. But she can't "get up and dust" in more than one of them at a time. -' ' ' i am -' . The Cincinnati Enquirer Says there is only one. woolen factory in Cincin nati. WThat burg is so much absorbed in hogs' and beer that she has not much time to- devote to anything else. New York H erald: That brewery explosion reversed the usual order of things. Generally it is the beer that causes explosions, and they occur in domestic circles instead of breweries. As Guiteau is in jail and the Presi dent is getting well, Republican papers can jiow turnrtheir ? attention towards Ohio and fling" few shot at Book waiter. The Philadelphia Times suggests that if.Conkling won't go on the Supreme bench perhaps he might accept the secretaryship of the Senatewhere he could still have, .his hand on the ma chine. .k. m&i Perry county, Ark, where editor Matthews was shot a short while ago is under hack. Outlaws have every thing their own way and the magistrates are so bulldozed that they dare not issue warrants for the arrest of members of the gang. In consequence Governor Churchill has placed the county under martial law. , . . Tne newxsaKMeraia nasoeen ao ingits.level.hest -to -tell 4he doctors how to cure the President but they per sistently ignore its advice. It has now gone, to hurithig for, the bullet and if it don't finttie.bnllet it will find some thing; elseJ jit isfbound: to find some thing. Eiisha T. Battle and Geo. S. Fisher, quarreled about a girl at the Germania beer garden in Indianapolis, Jhd' last Sunday. The coroner came in after the dispute closed and flound Fisher dead with three bullete m him lodged there by Suttle, who ii now Cogitating over it in jaiL. -J.'; . A colored drayman in Wilmington, was bound over to the Criminal Court Monday for compelling his horse .to work in harness when , the horse was not in a working condition. The jus tices down there ought to go slow. Don't the anti-probibitionlsts tell us that a man has a right to do as he pleases with his own property ? Atlanta r Constitution : The Mor mons have obtainedia foothold . in White county. They have -Sunday schools and day schools in operation and are making every effort toimpress and engage ; the mtadst)f theTOupg. Do the people of Georgia propose to allow "the Mormon- propagandists to wort In neace and quiet?. This is i question for the debating locieties. Philadeluhia Timet . ThexteBtof Ihe cicarette vice Is alarmingly shown bv the internal revenue reports. The tax on cigarettes last year amounted to e09W2t, which indicatedpemanutae . NmaI kFa hwniritift''nniheV 3737.- TOO cigarettes Thjs ft aii Average Of I54,4S9 a day torvthe youpg; smokers of the country without rcuuting? thel tery large imraber ot cigarettes Which the smokers make for themselves. t i?f-jroTt von mtE BAXFeiv : To-night will close ' the campaign on the prohibition question, one , of the most exciting campaigns, for the length of it the neoDle of tliis eood . old State ,lhave ever participated in.There U pro- Daoiyno spot wnere .peopie coma oe found within the boundaries of the State where the voice of the advocate or opponent of the measure has not been heard and where its friends and foes have not been arrayed on either side. The interest in it grew with amazing raplditypiIn cumf erenoe till J the whole State was moved and sway bjr it f it was an up-, rising the like of which was never seen in this nor perhaps any other State be fore. , Confined to no condition of life, no class, no race, no sex, it has gone everywhere, been the theme of discus sion on the farm, in he shop, on the street, among the laborers, ia, the store, in the press, in the Church,. in the fo rum and on jthe hustings, finding-dts most ardent, champions andCdetermin ed opponehts inapme of the hest talent of the State. The aubject has been thoroughly discussed and there are but few people in the . State at this h6ur whoiiave not made.uptheir minds one way or he other.'There; Jnajr be and doubtless are many who for reasons of their own will refrain? from voting on the ahti-prohibitibn side, though they may not fully endorse the '" hill in its present shape, while the prohibitionists will cast their full strength. If the re sult depended on the white vote vote of the State the voting to-morrow would be a mere matter of .form,- but the ac tion otthe Bepublican committee has rathef Solidified the colored vote which has been very largely appealed to and upon which the 'anti-prohibition lead ers depend for whatever of success they count upon. There has been in the discussion of the question no little feeling evinced and perhaps some enmities formed which is to be regretted, for measures of this kind ought always be discussed calmly, rationally and without passion; While there has been much 'feeling shown perhaps on the whole the cam paign has been conducted with as much courtesy and consideration a it would have ben discussed any where, and with as much perhaps as we could expect There are quick tempered people who will fly off o& a tangent no matter what they may discuss we find them every where but they are an exception. Speaking for tne prohibitionists we know they were actuated by the kind liest of feeling for the liquor dealer and a sincere desire to draw them 'from a traffic which is the parent of so many evils, and see them deyote themselves to some other pursuit productive of as much profit and more happiness to them and less injury to others. The Ob server has taken no neutral ground in this debate foe , it was a ques tion on which from its stand point no neutral ground could be taken. What it has done or said has been from an honest conviction of ngnc ana wnere right, stands on one side and temporizing policy on the other, it is the part of manhood and of square, nonest journalism to espouse the right and stick to it In this case it was to be either for or against the liquor traffic, and looking the question squarely in the face, reorganizing the manifold evils that are born of it desir ing the prosperity and happiness of our fellow men. and the advancement of North Carolina we would not nor could not be an indifferent spectator where so many of her good men and women were so earnestly battling to put an end to it We could not and would not be deaf to the appeal of the thousands of Carolina's daughters, who prayed as women never prayed before, and .implored.asjwemen never implored before, that this deadly, blast ing cause of so much woe might be re moved. These pleadings came from hearts, many of which had been lacera ted; from homes, many of which have been made dark and gloomy forever. We never expect to see the hour when their pleadings, coming as they did in this contest shall falltunheard and un heeded upon our ears and not com mand all of our sympathy and all of our support For them and for our good old mother State, we gave our efforts earnestly, honestly, but with charity for all and malice toward none among those who saw proper to take a different course. The work-is done. To-morrow the verdict of the people will be recorded. It is now with the people, the grandest iurv uDon the face of the earth. Thev haye the case, it is for them to decide. !Led XIII i3 mentioned by the Lon don Globe as being bored excessively by nterviews which would only have amused his predecessor, and sometimes he (positively refuses . for days to see visitors, unless their business be ur gent. ' ' J Here.is how the Winston Leader de scribes the numerous attitudes of W.B. Glenn) of Winston, on the prohibition question : " u ncertam, coy, ana nara to please," is the Senator from Stokes and Forsvth. On the fence, on both sides if the fenced crawling througn acracfc n the'ferice, jumping the fence, and finally coming up to the anti-prohibition side ot the fence, like a frolicsome Kcojt is Mr. Glenn. The Chinese government sent an old fellowover here to see how the Chinese boys were:getting along at Harvard and Tale colleges. He was shocked to find I that the bovs had cut off their queues, doffed the garb of fashion In their v-'dwn country, " donned Yankee- clothes and had become" in their habits This wouldn't do for celestial youths !Mtasouri and ;. Hlinois . are ; rivaling each other now in the desperado line. Missouri has her James boys who haye held a hiahhand for .several .years, wbilelllinois comes to the front with the Williams brothers who have been the terror of officers and ' Whose last feat was Ahe shootintr down in the streetCof Sdrarid of 4w6menrbth ers Whd wehtv arrest themT They fiedand a company -of soldiers with a coupie oi, wmte bcouis, va oana ot dians and a half dozen blood hounds are' in pursuit of them.' 'J'- ..". Winston 'itKf.'-Wednesdar-night was rendered doubly beautiful by the myriads of shootingstaisthe ztogels storming the battlements .of 'the : anti- prtbibltionIsts-; W i.u I Oh.rioJ?Thftbataemehts bf the anti- prohibitibnista ain't up there. S ' mm t I ' The Cincinnati Enquirer considei s ex-President Grant a prosperous man. It says: "Grant's income cannot be far from $50,000 a year. He has an afc tive interest in a New York ' business house which has been very -successful. He gets perhaps $25,000 a year from the ftailroad ; company, and the two funds raised by Jones and the Drexeis for him amount to $330,000. It is not true that he has sold his St Louis farm." ' It has been remarked by some one that when Guiteau is brought out for trial it Will he difficult to find twelve men who have not formed an opinion in his case. But the question will probably come up on his sanity or in sanity, and then it will be a case for "experts" more than a jury, and then we'll wager they won't have much of an opinion one way or the other. STILL IMPROVING. The President Slta tip Talks Better and Feels Better Washington D. O, Executive Mansion, Aug. 2 8.30 a. m. The Pres ident passed a very pleasant night and slept sweetly the greater part of the time. This morning he woke refresh ed and appears comfortable and cheer ful. Pulse 94 ; temperature 98 ; respira tion 18. -. : Signed D, W. "Bliss, J. K. Barnes, J. W. WOOPWARD, ' ROBT. BeTBUKN, D. IL Agnew. official bulletin. Executive mansin, 120 p. m. The President is passing the day com fortably with his head and shoulders raised in the same manner as yesterday. At the morning dressing his wound was found to be doing admirably. His pulse is now 99 ; temperature 98.4 ; res piration 10. D. W. Bliss, J. K Barnes, J. J. Woodward, ' Robt. Beyburn, D. Hayes Agnew. official bulletin. Executive Mansion, 7 p. m. The President has continued to progress favorably during the day and appears perceptibly better in his general condi tion than yesterday, a more natural tone of voice being especially percepti ble. The appearance of the external wounds at the evening dressing was exceedingly good, that made by the ball is rapidly granulating, while the dis charge from the deeper portion of the wound, which is abundant and healthy, comes through the counter opening made by the operation. The rise of temperature this afternoon is moder ate and attended by no inconvenience to the patient At present his pulse is 104, temperature 100, respiration 20. Signed. D. Hayes Agnew, D. W. Bliss, J. K. Barnes, J. J. Woodward, Robert Reyburn. mm mt ITorktown Centennial meeting of Committees at Richmond. Richmond, Va., August 2. The of ficers and commissioners of the York town centennial held a meeting at their rooms in the ExchangeiHotel yesterday and finally prepared a programme of ceremonies in addition to that arranged and already promulgated by the con gressional commission. The centennial will be formally open ed under the auspices of the association on Thursday, 13th of October, and will be continued until the 18th, when the national ceremonies will begin. Hon. John Goode, president of the associa tion will deliver the opening address, and on alternate days addresses will be delivered by Hon. Wm. Windom, Sec retary of the Treasury, Hon. -Carl Schura and Frederick B. Coudert Esq. andProf.ElieCharlier,of New York. Religious services will be conducted on Sunday, 16 in the morning by Right Rev. J. J. Keane, Catholic Bishop, of Richmond, assisted by Most Rev. J as. Gibbons, Archbishop of Baltimore and Primate of the Catholic Church in the United States, and in the evening by Rev. John Hall, of New York. The festivities will embrace grand pyrotechnic displays,' promenade con certs every afternoon and evening, and a grand national regatta on Saturday, 15th. The Moore House, the scene of the capitulation, will be used for the re ception of visitors and for the head- Suarters of the Governor of Virginia, ihe room will be reserved for the ex hibition of revolutionary relics, the as sociation noioing tnemseives responsi ble for their safe keeping. Entire har mony now exists between all manager! ai bodies ana tne celebration promises lu utj uiu must successiui auu , liiLereai incr event in the historv of the eonntrv. Col. W. T. Craighill, U. S. Army, will on the 10th inst,lay out grounds for the military encampment and on the same day Col. J. E. Peyton, general superintendent Of the association will be at Yorktown for the purpose of dis posing of reservations to parties desir ing to put up buildings. A Savare Dnel Between two Nenrro v Wood Chopper. Atlanta. Ga Aucrust 2. A report comes from Monroe county of a duel between two negroes, Bill Comer and Frank Oheny at a negro wood chopping. They .quarrelled, a challenge passed and was accented, wnen tnev croceeaea to settle matters on the spot in accordance witn tne code, tne weapons Deing pis tols. Cheny , used a .derringer, which missed fire. Comer with a revolver lodged a ball in Cheny's thigh. Again uneneys derringer railed and be re ceived another ball in his leg. Trying ma uemnger on uomer witnouc suc cess, he threw it down and seizing an axe sirucK ac uomer wno warded off the blow, and shot Cheney dead. At the ciose or yie evening uomer escaped. Death ot a Prominent New Ilamp- i&fchire Politician. aav.JBOT, UOHN., August 2. 5 loageic, a prominent Democrat of jsew 'iiampsnire, who was several times a memoeE orthe .Legislature and of the constitutional .convention, died m mia city una morning, aged 70. -rBTJBllETT'S 0000AIKE. ' A LADT'S HiTB jSAVXS BY ITS USE. : Bnrnett'i Coeottne Mil keep the hair In a strong and healthy eondlttgn by sttmalattng the roots of the hair a&4 ' restoring the natural action upon wmcniu growth depend;"' Twenty year ago single . bottle, sated lady's hair In a desperate ease where every other treatment, had failed; and since Cnat early - success J thousands ot eases of bajdness, dandrufl, less of hair,' and Irritation of the scalp, ha7B yielded to this remedy. The superiority of Burnett's flavoring Xxtraeta wnstetsia tfaeht perfect purlfr ari great streMtlu ix is a jruumui juBTAKS to eonfotmd a remedy of merit with the quack medicines now -to eommen. v weham nMd?Parkiir' cna-,mJ?L with the happiest results for rheumatism and dr. tt tq boa sterling health restonUlTa--Tlmea. See Lentncscydection' Lexington. Ky- Anz. 2. The elec tion here yesterday resulted in a vic tory for the Democratic candidates by increased majorities.' - tipurr, for the State Senate, has 584 majority, : and Muller, for the Lower House, 502, as far as heard from. Senators and Bep- resentatives favorable to the re-election of Hon. J. B. Beck to the United States Senate, have been elected by full majorities. Cincinnati. Aucr. 2 A fuu report from Campbell county, Ky, shows large Bepublican gains. rKiley, State Sena tor, and ttnaw, liepresentauve, are elected on the Bepublican ticket, in Kenton county complete returns are not in, but there are enough to show large Bepublican gains. Hallam, Dem ocrat, is elected to the Senate by a small majority. One Bepublican, one Demo crat and one Independent are the Rep resentatives elected. Louisvilfe.. Aue. 2. The election in this city was very quiet, and a light vulo uiumams mue interest ut&cu xu the result. The city and county dele gation will be Democratic with one ex ception. Louisville. Aue. 2. Yesterday were elected a State Treasurer. 19 Sen ators and 100 Representatives, and in third district, composed of 21 counties, a Judge of the Court of Appeals. Jas. w . x ate is re-elected Treasurer witn- out opposition, and J. H. Lewis, Appel late Judge, by a large majority. The election, except in a few places, was very quiet; only a small vote was poll ed. The returns show some Bepubli can gains in both Senators and Repre sentatives. The last Legislature stood, Senate, 34 Democrats and 4 Republi cans; House, 80 Democrats and 20 Re- Eublicans and Greenbackers. Exactly ow the Legislature elected yesterday will stand it is difficult to say, but it will be overwhelmninffly Democratic. and with a large majority favorable to the re-election of Mr. Beck to the Unit ed States Senate. As all the votes not polled are count ed against the call of a constitutional convention, that important measure is again defeated by public apathy. Per haps the quietest election ever held in this city was that of yesterday. Less than 5,000 votes were polled where more than 20,000 has been cast at pre vious elections. Seyen Democrats were elected to the Legislature from the city and county, six are known to favor tne re-election of senator Beck. About the same votes will hold good over the entire State. iff -Report of Mr. Raniu. Washington, August 2. Commis sioner Raum nas written his annual letter to the Secretary of the Treasury reviewing the condition of the internal revenue service for the last fiscal year and forwarded it to-day. It shows that during the last fiscal year $135,225,902 were collected and paid into the treasu ry and that the amount collected dur ing the five years of Baums' adminis tration aggregates $602,310,787, the entire amount of which, without loss or defalcation, has been paid into the treasury. ti A Horrible Powder Explosion Fatal Railroad Accident. City of Mexico. Julv si. On last Thursday, at 6 o'clock in the morning, an explosion of a powder magazine oc curred at Mazattan. A whole so uare was blown ud and manv fami lies were buried under the rnins. About 60 bodies have been recovered. An accident occurred at the station of the Guage Railroad here to-day by which four persons were killed and others injured. Report of the Danville Tobacco Asso ciation Danville. Va Ancmsfc 2 ThA re port of the tobacco association of this city submitted for the month of July shows 2,174,078 pounds sold for $276, 934.81, being an average of $11.81 per hundred pounds. Since the 1st of Oc- toDer last 25,127,548 pounds of tobacco have been sold here for $2,49315.57, being an averacre of r hnnrii-Afi pounds. Row at Augusta Kentucky-. Augusta, Kentucky, August 1. This town was the scene of much disorder at the election yesterday and many fights occurred during the day. In the evening a fight occurred at the landing in which pistols were used and one man is Known to have been wound ed. The Marshal met with resistance while endeavoring to make arrests but managed to secure his prisoners. Tne Land Bill in the House of Lords. T.n'WTWNr Anoniaf. 9 TliaTialliT Vmho says it is settled that the debate on the ocwuu xeouixig ui. tuo xjauu. XUU will UC concluded bv the Honse of T .orris t.A- night. Majesterial whips expect pro rogation on me isin insc. s Explosion in a French ISine, London, August 2. A Paris dis patch says a terrible explosion has oc- uurreu in a mine ac juourcnes, in tne department or tne jsord. Ten persons were Kinea and twenty grievously in jured. The Inevitable Razor The TVielder Shot Dead. Dresden, Tenn, Aug. 2. Sunday last Jordan Thompson, colored, cut a white man with a razor and fled. He was pursued by officers, who, on his re f usal to surrender, shot him dead. Shot by a Neffro. Lexington, Ky, August 2. Capt C. M. Hendricks, of the police force here, was shot dead yesterday by Chas. Steele, a negro saloon keeper, while en deavoring to arrest him. The mur derer has been arrested. Hanged f0r an Assault Upon a Lady, - Dyebsbukg, Tenn. August 2. Mike Walls, a negro, was lynched here yes terday upon his confession of having attempted to assault Mrs. J. F. Chil- uraa. Flro In Denver, Col. Denver, Col., August 2. Late last night the Colorado Iron Works, with nearly all machinery, were destroyed by, fire. Loss about $125,000. Insur ance $41,500. Weather. Washington, Aucrust 2. For the South Atlantic States partly cloudy weather, local rains, winds mostly norco easterly, stationary or lower tern perature and barometer, Death of a V, S. Consul. VebaCbtjz, Mex. Aug. 2. E. H. xwgers, united states consul at wis port, died yesterday. mistaken fob consumption. We Itave known persons to doctor for years for eonsomptlon,alltonoeSfteL Tnooga therbada coujh, felt pains In toe lungs, were depressed, weak, wltb nanr other symptoms tending to that disease, yet there was no structural tmsoundQess of the longs. . These symptoms were all the paln fol offsprings of a torpid and diseased Urer. We could rill a Tolmne with testimonials of thousands so affected, who were permanently cured by tak ing Simmons Llrer Regulator. UXBIG OPS COCA BUT TONIC. - ' -.J has i more than realized my expectations," saystessor rmncan CamptwU,' M. D., LL. D., President Royal CoUetePhystelaos and sWeons! eto. v InTaloaWe fo debllir, weaVlaogsuo6s ness, dyspepsia, female complaints, asthma; ma- FOR THE NOW being received, is Tery attractive, and embraces a great variety of goods of the best makes, all of which we warrant for Ladles' Wear we have the choicest selections of beautiful and seasonable goods ot various grades, styles and prices, special attention being called to oar line of Ladles' CUM uouu-bcwdu ouwiuawu, wiiicu wr oecHur ana KSKSxSl, . SHJSSHS11 ewea 4SOOP GOODS AND LOW PRICES. Boys, Hisses lines of the best grades. Please give us a cau. marfl A SPLXNDID OPPOBTTJNrTT TO WIN A FOE- TDNk 8TH ORAND DISTBIBDTIOH, CLASS H, AT NEW ORLXANS, Tuesday, August 9th, 1881 184th Monthly Drawing Louisiana State ' Lottery Company Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legis lature for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of 81,000.000 to which a reserve fund of over $420,000 has since beea added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879. Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER Drawings will take place monthly. It never scales or postpones. Look at the follow ing distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. 100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars each. Half-Tickets. One Dollar. LIST OF PRIZES : 1 Capital Prize $30,000 1 Capital Prize 10,000 1 Capital Prize 5,000 2 Prizes of $2.500 5,000 5 Prizes of 1,000 5,000 20 Prizes of 500 10.000 100 Prizes of 200 Prizes of 500 Prizes of 1,000 Prices Of 100 10,000 6! !'..'.'.'.' ioiooo 10,000 APPROXIMATION FRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $300 $2,700 9 Approximation Frizes of 200 1,800 9 Approximation Prizes of 100. 900 1857 Frizes, amounting to $110,400 Responsible corresponding agents' wanted at all points, to whom a liberal compensation will be paid. For further Information, write dearly, giving full address. Send orders by express Or Regis tered Letter, or Money Order bj matt. Address- SL A DAUPHIN, New Orleans. Irtnldinna or M. A. DAUPHIN, at ' No. 212 Broadway, New York. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawinm the supervision and management of Generals Q. T. Beauregard and Jubal A. Earl. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ThA nilhlto Sink hAHhv MnHAnat nnln Itio' ftrtT mAMT nv niiM fy KTTxrva jl, rv do 1sia.fifiA.il RtrAAl. Khs Vnrlr rHtw Thaw am MAAtM the country with BOGUS CIRCULARS purporting U w vm. mo uuuiBiema outw lAiiwij company, ana ura VRATmTTT.TCNTT.'V nnraunH.. nT;-i ' ' ...mjuuuB UHIBlHlTca as agents of the Louisiana State Lottery Company. xuo iiaio uu auvuuritj mj HBU WO UCKeiS OI IMS company, and are not Us agents. JU. M.. DAUrLLlJ?,, n Pres't Louisiana State Lottery Co. New Orleans, La , July 4, 1 881. POPULAR MONTULT DRAWING OF THE Distribution Companj, lu the City of Louisville, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31. 1881. These drawings occur monthly (Sundars except ed) under provisions of an Act ot the General As sembly of Kentucky, Incorporating the Newport Printing and Newspaper Co., approved April 9, 1B4B. HIThla Is a special act and has never been re pealed. The United States Circuit Court on Mareb 81 . rendered the following decisions: 1st That the Commonwealth Distribution Com pany is legaL 2d Its drawings are fair. The Company bas now on hand a large reserve fund. Read the list of prizes for the AUGUST DRAWING. 1 Prize 1 Prize 1 Prize,.. , 10 Prizes, $1,000 each,. .... $80,000 .... 10,000 6,000 .... 10,000 .... 10,000 .. . 10,000 .... 10,000 .... 12,000 .... 10,000 Prizes $2,701 " 1,80(1 900 2U .razes, 500 eacn, 100 Prizes, 200 Prizes, 600 Prizes, 100 each 50 each 20 each 10 each 1UOU Prizes, 9 Prizes, $300 each, Approximation 9 Prizes, 200 " Prizes, K O " " 1,960 PrtiOi $112,400 Whole Tickets, $2; Half Tickets, $ 1 ; 27 Tickets, 550; 55 Tieket3. $100. Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OR POSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, cau im sent at tor ex pense. Address all orders to B. M. BOARDMAN. Courler-Joi'mal Building Louisville, Ky.. or T. J. COMMERKORD, 809 Broadway New York. July 8 If tou feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, hava fm nuent headaches, mouth tastes badlr. nooraniw. tite, and tongue coated, you are suffering from tor pid liver, or "billiousness," and nothing will cure you so speedily and permanently as to take Sim mons idver Meguiaiur or meaicme. The cheat nnrest una Desi amuy Med icine in the world! An effectual amelfta for all diseases of the Liver, stomach and Spleen. Regulate the Llrer and prevent Chills and Fever, Ma larious Fevers, Bowel Complaints, ResUess ness, Jaundice .Nausea BAD BBEATH. Nothing is so unpleasant, nothing so common, as bad breath, and In nearly every case It cornea from the stomach, and can be so easily corrected If yon will take Simmons Liver Regular. Do not neglect so sure a remedy lor this repulsive disor der. It will also Improve your appetite, complex ion and general health. FILES! How manv suffer torture day after day. makme life a burden and robbing existence of all pleas ure, owing to the secret suffering from piles. Yet relief Is ready, to the hand of almost every one who win use systematically the remedy that has perma nently curea inousanas. Simmons javer ueguia- tor ia no arasuc, violent purge ; dui a gentle ass 13 tant to nature. CONSTIPATION Should not be regarded as a trifling ali ment In fact nature demands the utmost regularity of the bowels, and any deviation from this demand paves the way often to serious danger. It Is Quite as necessary to remove Impure accummulatlons from the bowels as It is to eat or sleep, and no ? health can be expected where a costive habit of body prevails. SICK HEADACHE. This distressing affliction occurs most frequent ly. The disturbance of the stomach, arising from the imperfectly digested contents, causes a severe pain In the head, accompanied with disagreeable nausea, and this constitutes what Is popularly known as sick headache. CAUTION. Buy no powders or prepared SIM MONS LITER REGULATOR unless in our en graved wrapper with trade mark, stamp and sig nature unbroken. None other is genuine. Manufactured only by J. H ZEILIN ft CO.. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all druggist!. Uunl8,eod,dkwly Atlantic, 'Tennessee k Ohio Railroad 8mxBJQnaanxrra Onus, 1 Charlotte, N. C Juno 5th, 1881. f On and after Sunday, Jane 5th, 1881, the following schedule will be run over this road daily (Sundays excepted): , . GOING NORTH, Leave Charlotte,.....; 8 90 p. m. " , Davidson College....... 10 24 p. m. " MooresvUle .-...10 69 p. m. Arrtre alStatesvflle, .12 00 p.m. . GOING, SOUTH. Leave Btatesvme,. 2 50 a. m, , MooresvUle 8 66 a.m. w Davidson College....... .:. 4 81 a. m. Arrive si Charlotte.. ......... e 15 , fth8 , 8upn - WANTED. DOARD for XJ ehilO.- I ; Ju30,d3t -Due stock of AND-AND SPRING AND ; SUMMER. TRADE, ewgwnfiw or ne, supenomj oi woramansnip ana goooa, 0001a, cuuon ana uongress uauers, wavy lies, uziora ana strap Ties, rnnce Awens, occ,, ac and Children's Shoes in great variety and of the post Quality, and of Heavy Goods a foil and complete i v n -GENERAL "Wliolesale 1217 CARY lr- Because of the cheap rates of transportation, cial Inducements to Wholesale Buyers In North Carolina. We claim to stand at the top. mrao ly W. T. BLACKWELL & GO. Durham, N. C. XanofMtiirtr of tk Orlfiaml uaA Ody Ctanlc u TOBACCO Mar 22 ly mtstjeltatijejotts Life and Endowment Policies, IN SOLVENT OR BANKRUPT COUP'S, PURCHASED. INSURANCE PLACED WITH BEST COMPANIES AT LOWEST BATEi J. F. LLOYD, Gal Aft Central Hotel, Charlotte, N. C July2 Special Limited Excursion TO MQREHEAD CITY. Passbngkb Dxpabtkkht, R. A D. R. R., Richmond, Va,. July 1st, 1881. In order to afford ample facilities to visit the sea shore, BOUND TRIP TICKETS, GOOD FOB TEN DATS, are on sale at Charlotte under the Iollowlng conditions : For parties of twelve, $11.15 each. .. .. twenty-five, 89.65 each. " fifty, 88.00 eaeh. Parties to go In a body and return singly on reg ular trains within the limit. For further lmf ormation apply to the ticket ac't at the depot. A. POPE, JulyS Genl Passenger and Freight Agen SPECIAL LIMITED Cheap Excursions. BlCHKOND & DANVrtUl BAILBOAB Co , ) r ' Passxhgkb Dkpabthsmt, y Richmohd.Va., July 15, 1881. IN order to afford ample facilities to visit the mountain reglens of Western North Carolina from Eastern and Middle North Carolina points, SPECIAL BOUND TRIP TICKETS to Ashevllle are on sale at Charlotte under the fol lowing conditions: s Upon application of 12 ' persons going in one body, tickets good for 10 days will b sold at $8.60 each. Kor 25 persons, going In one body, tick eta good for 10 days will be sold at $5.80 each. For SOpersons going In one body, at $4.85 each. Holders ol these tickets will be privileged to re turn singly on any of the company' regular trains within the limit "named. The tickets, however, will not be accepted going to Ashevllle evcept up on the conditions named In this advertisement, and also In the contract appearing on the tickets. For further Information apply to the stent at Charlotte. A. POPE, uly24 General Passenger Agent F E. M. ANDREWS, (Successor to E.G. Rogers.) , WHOLESALE & RETAIL FURNITURE DEALER ; A fall line of ' ' Vf" CONSTANTLY ON HAND, - f ADC MARK. , j-aaaainMMMaaHiAJ Aft UU R TM DON'T Fjt if' TO GIVE ME ACALL fcOB BUtisa J'i "J - - t.-i .r..;--i t.,.,-. ; UpholBterlng and repairing dono at tho shoo inconnecUon wiUi the store." i -- v nnian, ana gooa quality oi nwanu oaeo. ovum Strap Ties, Prince Alberts, Central Hotel Block. Trade Street BURGESS NKE0L5, wneissWe ad B-U4j')i4lp'l "' " bedding; &c. A FULL Un OW Cheap Bedsteads. AN9L0UNGX1. Parlor & Chamber Suits. oonmofAUi XO. S WIST T&ABI SROl, Grocers STREET, RICHMOND, VA. and the location of Richmond, she offers spe Our claim Tor merit is based upon tie fact that a chemical analysis proves that tho tobacco grown in our section is better adapted to make a GOODPTJIlE, satisfactory smoke than ANY OTHER tobacco grown In the world; and being situated. In the ESAKT of this fljxe tobacco section, WE have the PICK of the offerings. Tlie public aP-k predate uiis; neuco our sales EXCEED the products of AJLLi the leading manufactories com bined. S&2toe genuine unless it bears the trade-mark of the RuZL I- 1 ' 1 m'tm9m 'tfimjmW' CHINA PALACE OF .1. Brookfleld I Co. During the month of July we offer AT COST FOR CASH our surplus stock of Crockery, Glassware, House Jflrniifig Goods, PLATED WAKE, ETC., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Now is- Yonr sTime! , PLY PANS, FLYi TjtAPS ICE CHESTS, WATER COOLERS, BABT CARRIAGES, ETC. Juiyl BRICK !; BRICK ! ! THE undersigned respectfully inform tho public that they have engaged In tho brick business, and are now making a superior quality of band made brick. They have in connection with their yard an Improved Compress Machine, by which they make Pressed Brick equal to the Richmond brick. Anyone desiring to build will find. it to their interest to give as a call before purchasing elsewhere. H.M. RAM8EDR, may8 d4mo T. C. ALLISON, - Charlotte. N. C THE ATTENTION Of tty Trade generany, and alsb'the consnmer, Is ?u.t0 OSS.??611 brand of saleable and staple Smoking Tobacop-81itlng Bull. Durham Long Cutt and Rival Durham to wMdirm adding a full line f Uielat itJieT o7thTiSort staple grades ot Plug and Twist Tobaoeos. Wo nrzizr'2i,lwr ui ncvurers ean eaoaL Our salesmen win make regular trlM toCharlottal iw .nii-Jtl mwuiauii is regpectlui- ly solicited. E.H.POGti57 DurhamTN.C. P. C. WILSON, CHARLOTTE, K.O, ; 8ole Agent for LUUId COOK, Colniius Baggy " ' 'km in 5 WATXBTOWH SPBINQ "WAGON ' COMPANIES, ; lOB tttt 8AU OT BUGGIES,; CABBG PttllTOjre, SFBUia - ' WHOLiaAii AHD BETAIL " CWPEH BUGGIES, tsyw&QGna Junil. i ! ' 4- anoke College, TWENTY-NINTH SESSION begins September 7 th. Classical, SdentUkL need ve aria Prepr , Jory eoorseav Frenah' and Germaa spoken ia class-room. libwr liLOnn voiumA XnatmMiM 1 thorough, unsectarlaa. .-- Charshet of five denostf natJons. Climate ansorpassodU Cc'Jer urround ed br mountains. .. Expanses fot 10 suonths from $160 to $220 (including eollego fear, board, fueL fights and washing.) fiwdenti from all e?iiii Catalogoo tn. Matting- ; -.. , .- ,, X T. z.. Care ObserreK : V JnirfJ,dod.wlino