V
! 1:
5 t
1..
i.A
t
1
tsusa?
AS
i ajcsuauna.
WHAT IT WIIX EFFECT.
n the ann set Vesterday the fat
of the prohibiUon question wM decided
by the people afcthe poiia; wneiner jor
or against, thegnres have fibt yet re
vealed. Bat however it may have been
decided, the agitation of it and the dis
cussions before the people have not
been fruitless. Good will come of it
ana' touch feood too. If the measure
ha8,arried,pl epurse.it means practt-
calW an end to the whiskey traffic.
That there- will be some of it carried on
in a clandestine .way may be expected,
bnt it will be insignificant compared
with what it has been. It will be the
dntv of the officers of the law to see
that it is carried out in good faith; and
they will be expected to perform their
duty. But should th decision be against
the law the agitation of it will still not
mv. . .wnfthe United have been without its good effects.
States re "ad" busy that they cannot People who 3iaveheretOforeiven but
tarn out their machines fast enough little thought or attention to ; the sub-
nm fhl jftmtML 'Tf . T- ... JWKIMHB v.w -Mr
5 i.. ...... j ' iv
it ana- nave Dean -.uapi:eeu ,wiw uw
tub mxcrifrit ximdat
Un to the hour of going to. press tne
reports of the eiecuoa mrouxnou. uio
Staremeargo,3&uBauu;SUKici3ai. w
showthat it nasioneaginsprohibi
rr-Tr
p;i.1James;ha'Sated $1,600,000
by redd(ons;.and Jcutttog ojr m tne
tax route lines. -
It has i-ttililscdredha
thousands of American mail bags are
appropriated by Canadian.
A loaded revolver was recently found
in a mail bag at Boston. A gentle
man sent it to his wife and forgot that
it was loaded. :'.
tion by "a large majority Just how large
it will be is difficult to say, and would
be merely guess work if attempted.
The noints heard from are aiong
the lines , of railroads, wnereuu.
organization on both sides was most
complete, the canvass most active and
consequently Jhe vote past largest.
All these points, so far as heara irom,
wivA nnti-nmhibition majorities indi
cating, if there be no reduction of the
figures by returns from interior and re
mote counties, a majority ranging from
25,000 to 40,000, but it is not only pos
sible but probable that those counties
lying at a distance from railroad lifres
will give a light vote with small major
ities either way.
We think that it will be found that
the colored vote, under the manipula
tion of the chairman of the Republican
One of the- liberties which the color-1 ntet tiUa that grew out of the indis- Executive Committee went pretty sol
eo citizen stiucuuj wjvjo
around the ballot pox. A yeucm uiey
are a success.
Bailroad mileage in this country has
nearly doubled within the past ten
years. In 1870 it was 44,416 miles; in
1880, 85,225. ,
Hartmann, the Nihilist, is a little,
nervous chap, whose hair is worn very j even
short and stands up on his head like I traffic,
the "quills on the fretful porcupine."
criminate traffic in liquor. , It has been
the fcniyersal theme of debate through
out the State md aUtiiat "could; be said
tor br'against it has. b said. Even
thoODPonentsfof -prohition have,
while opposing the ax; proclaimed
themselves friends' "of temperance and
btifavor ojC' judicious license laws and
wholesome restrictions. :They have
condemned : the indiscriminate
and admit ; while "objecting to
The chief of police of Borne has been
dismissed for allowing the disgraceful
street riot during the re-interment of
the remains of the late Pope Pius IX.
TKawi ata rumors of a coolness be-
tween Blaine and TVindom. When the
thermometer ranges as high as it does
now coolness is a very desirable thing.
4 Nearly all the space in the exposition
building at Atlanta has already been
called for. - The privileges of the exhi-
total abolition that it ought to be regu
lated by well-defined, and frigid laws.
That'much has been gained anyway,
and that Is a great gain.
Those who advocated prohibition
will hold them to these concessions and
in the event of failure to carry prohib
ition will demand of the law-making
powers such restrictions as. experience
and judgment may dictate. .They have
a right to demand this and they will do
it In their struggle against rum the
people were honest aud: in earnest;
theopp)sition arose soat f of no mere
emotional sentiment bufc out of a deep
idly against prohibition, while there
was a large falling off in the white
Vote. To the almost solid colored vote
may be attributed the defeat of the
measure. It is useless now to discuss
the causes of defeat It is a defeat and
emphatic enough for all practical pur
poses. Those who sustained the meas
ure have the satisfaction of knowing
that the State is no worse off than she
was before, and that if she is no better
off it was not their fault V
bition have brought 630,000.
Eighty thousandacres of Arkansas conviction of right out a sincere
land have been bought by the Catholic
Colonization Society. The aim is to in
duce Irishmen to become farmers.
Sunday visitors to Couey Island, N.
yi-averagel25,000.':It takes 200,000
glasses of lager and sundry other bev
erages to slake their thirst
Burglars are doing a thriving busi
ness in portions of Pennsylvania. They
have their business reduced to a sys
tem and go about it methodically. 'r
Internal 'revenue collections in the;
Southern States during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1880, amounted to $28,
4807349; of which North Carolina
paid 82,354,006.41.
1
Maj. J. B. Yates, chief engineer of
the Virginia and North Carolina Mid
land Railway has resigned to accept a
position with the North Carolina Con
struction Company, under Mr. W. J.
Best
Two men and one woman, in Maine,
drank five gallons of New England
rum in three days, lately. The woman
died during the debauch, and the men
were so thoroughlintoxicated as to be
unaware of the fact. s ' '
In view of the prospect of trade with
Mexico which the new railroads will
open up to New Orleans the Democrat
calls the attention of her busines men
to the necessity of learning the Span
hkage.vipi .... V ff
Two brothers at'Jndianapolis, named
John and Thomas Carney, got drunk
last Monday, picked a quarrel with a
street car driver, who shot them both,
drove his car to the end of his route and
gave himself up. , .
- mtm . .
dfwira to abate an evil which they re
garded as one of the greatest of all the
evils that afflict our people. Not in any
spirit of hostility to those engaged in
the traffic did they act The war was
not against the men who made and
dealt in it but against the thing, indul
gence in which brought so much of
sorrow and of ruin to the sons and
daughters of this and other States.
They have resolved that this thing-shall
not rule and ruin as it has been- ruling
and ruining in the past that it shall be
forever wiped out - and if that : cannot
be that it shall be placed within bounds
where it shall be powerless to destroy
as it has destroyed heretofore, power
less to dictate as it has dictated hereto
fore. It may or may not enter into the
politics of the future. That depends
much upon the course pursued by those
who lead in the movement against pro
hibition in the past campaign. If they
show that they were candid and in
earnest when they announced them
selves in favor of judicious restriction
laws, and advocate the adoption of
such laws, there may be no occasion for
the question becoming an issue in the
future, but if they forget their declara
tions, or prove untrue to them then the
issue will be fairly and squarely made,
and friends of the cause will demand
the election of men whose record on
that question they can endorse, and
who will reflect their sentiments when
elected. This will be independent of
the political proclivities of the friends
of 'the movement and will not call for
any sacrifice of political principles;
these they will adhere to, but in addi
tion to them they will require fidelity
on the part of representatives in this
great reform upon which they have set
their hearts.
'TTo sum it up in brief : The agitation
has begun and will not cease till the
liquor traffic is settled either by abso
lute prohibition or such restriction as
THE CAJSWEIilnOJXlJACBIlT
The ceremony of laymg the . corner
stone of the Caswell monument took
dace Wednesday at Kinston in the
presence of about ten thousand people.
The oration by Senator Vance was fol
lowed by a speech from Gov. Jarvis.
H.F. Granger, Grand Master of the
Masonic fraternity performed the cer
emony of laying the stone. The de
monstration was a fit tribute to North
Carolina's first Governor, and one of
her greatest men. It is a monument
to North Carolina as well as to her
patriot statesman and soldier.
COIf TIIYY7ES TO IMP HOVE.
Tft Wowid Dealiar EveryAIna:
GIar a Mcoly Bnt Little Vmrr
EXiXtfTIVE MANSINr850 & m.
The President continues to improve.
He slept well during the night and tnis
morning 100K8 and expresses nimseu
cheerfully. Another satisfactory day
is anticipated. At present his pulse is
90, temperature 08.4, respiration 18.
- The next bulletin will be issued this
evening, and hereafter noon bulletins
will be dispensed with.
Signed D. W. Bliss,
v J. K. Barnes,
J. W. Woodward,
Robt. Reyburn,
D. H. Agnew,
Frank Hamilton.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
Executive Mansion, 1230, p. m.
The President is passing the day com
fortably with his head and shoulders
raised in the same manner as yester
day. At the morning dressing his
wound was found to be doing admira
bly. His pulse is now 91, temperature
98.4, respiration 19.
D. W. Bliss,
J. K. Barnes,
J. J. Woodward,
Robt. Reyburn,
D. II. Agnew.
unofficial bulletin.
Executive Mansion, 12.30 p. m.
Doctor Bliss authorizes the statement
that the President is having an excel
lent day. The 12.30 examination has
been made with the following result:
pulse 96; temperature and respiration
normal. The patient continues to take
increasing quantities of nourishment
and ia daflv raining his strength. All
reports of unfavorable changes should
be discredited unless they have official
authentication. The President's con
dition at this hour is better than at any
time since his injury.
OUR STOCK OF-
AND
AND
IS. 0 ;0 OTIS'
FOR THE SPRING AlD SUMMER TRADE,
Sri '.
tt.
TVTOWbel
ttte
For Ladles Wear we have
9 oar line el Ladles'
1 nafn4a I noAil Ann rtst
vinm nTnZwi Riiunn BootB. whicb foe beauty and elegance 01 srjie, rrapenorur 01 woremansmy ana amsa, auu kwu uuoukj "i""1 kT. i
KSS ' (ff aHandwed goodiTBoota. Button and Concren Gaiters, Naw Ties, Oiford and Strap TPrinca 11 ta. te.
S5S?l52SSa ivpnm CTkLi and Ctoudiw? Shoes In great Tarleto and of tne best quaUty, and of Heavy Goods a foil and eomplete
. . jm mnHmm aiuf MnhrMM eiai TarifltT of flwwuia of the best makes, all of which we warrant.
lines ol the best grades.
marA
Please giro us a ealL
A. E. RANKIN & BRO.,
Central Hotel Block. Trade Street
TllE STATE AT LARGE.
OfEHWHErLinillO ViCTOBIES FOB
ANTI-PROHIBITION.
The People Tote Down the Bill la
Emphatic majorities The Colored
Voter "STe His Liberty" Oace
More
A. Bold, ffbtint a dispute at Chicago,
. . f a. t trrl x m 1 AnM.von
about a washing bill, when "Wing seiz- IlwilJ. be satisfactory to the people.
1- -. .1 .Vluul V,lm nit-- I r
QU I Dig SvUUO WIU OUIUUVU uuu, uuuvr
ing wounds from which he died next
day.
OF
, ThUa
tt may be some consolation to the
Czar of Bussia to know that Hartmann,
the leader of the Nihilists, is an invet
erate cigarette smoker. This may give
him hope that the cigarette may carry
Hartmann oft before the bombs carry
him.
lelphia boasts the champion
hr: IT dnv into a burrow a
fivl days aio and as the rats ran out
yxJMJlHTM iiT7rMl " lilA UAUUO nuu vuion
them against a brick wall, killing 185
of them within two hours. .
The Baltimore American says that of
the 7000,000 gallons of water used per
day in Chicago one-half goes for beer
manufacturer and the other? half 'for
Bcalding hogs. They drink beer, cook
with it and wash fheir clothes in it.
The lake water ain't healthy. -
The Detroit Free Press points out
that a first class passenger can go from
New York to Chicago cheaper than the
emigrants can go. The Superintendent
at Castle Garden has notified ticket
ftgents that unless they cat down emi
grants rates in proportion, he will ad
vise all emigrants to trayel flrstr class.
This would speedily bring ewarT to
a end.' "'
awBaBBssBBBarts1 tf-
It seems that it was in contemplation
DTNA3UTE AS A MOtJLDEK
PUBLIC OPINION.
The English papers are how busily
engaged in the effort to influence pub
lic opinion on both sides of the Atlan
tic against the agitators of the Irish
movement by charging them with im
porting infernal machines into England
for the purpose of destroying life and
property, by means of which the Ni
hilists of Bussia have become so cele-i
brated of late, and identifying them
with the Nihilists. Whether the Irish
leaders in this country or in Great
Britain had anything to do with these
infernal machines or not, or whether
they purpose to adopt the dynamite
plan of warfare, of course we have no
means of knowing. They mayor may
not be guilty of the charges alleged
against them. , ;
It should be remembered, however,
that A the commonest weapons used
against people struggling against es
tablished power are false charges and
slander. History is full of instances of
this kind and English history 'is not
without its share. We of the South
have had some experience in this line
and know how easy it is for enemies to
eoncoct slanderous accusations and
how hard it is to escape misrepresenta
tion when such misrepresentation
may become the means of shaping
public opinion. The one-sid'asser
tions that have been -made are not
sufficient to fasten upon the Ijcish lead-'
era the charge of having anything to
do ojrecuy or inairecuy wiia inese iu-
Speclal BUpatches to The Charlotte Observer.
. "-1 rOBSYTH.
! Salem, N.C Aug. 4, 1881.
CTuls. 22. Jones, Charlotte, N..C. :
A quiet election ; two-thirds of a vote
polled at this box. Winston township
gives 157 majority against prohibition,
out of a vote of 749. There was not a
full vote cast in the county, and from
all reports the county will go between
600 and 800 against prohibition. X.
DAVIDSON.
High Point, Aug. 4, 1881.
Charlotte Observer.'
High Point township anti-prohibition
majority 16. D.
Lexington, Aug. 4, 1881.
Daily Charlotte Observer:
The election was very quiet; the vote
at this box against prohibition was 305,
prohibition 137. It is conceded that the
county will go from 800 to 1,000 against
prohibition. B.
CLEAVELAND.
Shelby, Aug. 4, 1881.
Chas. R. Jones:
All the returns are not in ; a full vote
was cast. It will take the official re
turns to decide. The indications are, 75
majority against prohibition ; railroad
subscription 800 majority for.
Miller Bros.
buncombe.
Asheyille, Aug. 4, 1881.
Charlotte Observer:
The election in this county passed off
Suietly with the result close, both
Idea, claiming a majority. Asheville
township about "an even vote. No
news from otner counties. b.
ROWAN.
Salisbury, Aug. 4, 1881.
Chas', R. Jones:
Salisbury official: Prohibition, 150;
anti-prohibition, 483. Meagre reports
from the county indicate a three-fourth
vote cast, and the anti-prohibition ma
jority from 1,500 to 2,000.
Theo. F. Kluttz.
UNOFFICIAL BULLETIN.
"R TTwrrrTTVE MANSION. 4.30 P. M. Dr.
Bliss reports that this is the very best
dav the president has had since his in-
iurv. He has had no fever, ate quite a !
and toast at 11 a. m and has been com
fortable all day. Tne weatner is very
warm again but the refrigerating ma
chines in the basement furnish an
abundant suddIv of dry air at a tem
perature of 52, and the atmosphere of
the President's room is kept at about
7S decrees, which is found to suit the
patient pesr.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
Washington D. C Executive
Mansion, Aug. 47 p. m. As tne
morning bulletin indicated would prob
ably be the case the President has
Sassed another good day without any
rawback or unpleasant symptom of
any kind. He has taken his nourish
ment well, and shown but little fatigue
after his dressings and changes of po
sition. The wound is doing well both
in appearance and in character and
amount of discharge. At 12.30 p. m.
hig pulse was 96, temperature 98.4, res
piration 18. Afternoon rise of tem
perature came on late and was moder
ate in degree. At 7 p. m. his pulse is
102, temperature 100.2, respiration 19.
D. W. Bliss.
J. H. Barnes,
J. J. WOOEWARD,
Frank H. Hamilton.
Deferred Telegram:
Twenty-five persons were killed and
thirty wounded, by the recent powder
explosion at Mazauan, mexico. xwtuve
are missing. ,:.
A box of dvnamlte exploded at Tuli-
by.by which a number of people were
id j area.
Several rows in Kentucky on the day
of election, and several men reported,
killed, others wounded.
The quarantine station at vicKsourg,
Miss, which had been discontinued.
has been re-established on the petitioi
of citizens. It was discontinued be
cause it was difficult to find men to at
tend to it on account of malarial fever
which prevailed.
A fire at Deadwood, Wednesday
night, destroyed about 0100,000 worth
of nrorjertv. Manv families barely had
time to escape from their burning
dwellings.
The business portion of Augusta,
Michigan, was burned Wednesday.
A ISIew York agent of the Liverpool
line of steamers savs he knows all
about where the infernal machines ship
ped to England were made, but says it
it is premature to make any revela
tions at nresent.
.mi j . 3 j. ir!J
a Daoer mm was ueBtruycu at mm- i
dleton, Ohio, Wednesday, caused by
friction of machinery; loss $18,000.
A. A
BURGESS NICHOLS,
ALL K1VB1
FURNITURE,
BEDDING, &C.
A TOLL LOT Oi
Cheap Bedsteads
AXBLOunexa,
Pari r t & Chamber Suits.
M cojtwb o all humb 0 munv
caAixm.M.c
KO.I wsnnAU
GENERAL
Wliolesale Grocers
&t nn time, br Grant totlace" Conk-
ling on the Supreni liBncfCh4el ffeTnal machines or dynamite; plots to
Jiiatice. A difSCalty, however F-m" people ori blows nptownhallsV
ed itself which Is explained Vtzs by the $fa-1--1gteY''&-tb
Bt Louis QloU-Denukm i A Tg judginent aU the time but we cannot
organ: "Hejras ahbtrt obe appointed thiem so stupid as to jeopardize
wn ma own-ronsenc, aome ye s i fi yligB that fioomands the sympathies
CABABEUS.
CONCORD, Aug. 4, 1881.
Charlotte Observer:
Concord gives a majoiity of 38 for
prohibition. No returns from the
county. ' ,
. NEW HANOVER.
Wilmington, Aug. 4, 1881.
Observer, Charlotte, N.C:
The returns coming in are all one
way. Wilmington gives 786 majority
against prohibition. New Hanover
county about 1,100 ; Wayne county
2,000; Cumberland county 1,250; Col
umbus county lXX); Richmond county
1,200 jsagecom De county 2,000 -majority.
The State is pyerwhelming against
prohibition. - Bebnabd.
FROM THE CAPITAL.
. Baleioh, Aug. 4, 10:50p. m.
The election here to-day passed oft
quietly. The anti-prohibitionists have
swept the State by an unprecedented
majority perhaps 50,000. The returns
come in slow, but sufficient to indicate
alight vote with overwhelming vic
tory for' the anti-prohibitionists. The
strength of the prohibitionists was con
ceded to lay in the towns. Raleigh
gives 405 anti-prohibition majority;
Enfield, 700; Franklinton, 280;
Greensboro town, and two townships,
802; Lonisburg, 250; Littleton, 400.
The few county precincts heard from
show still greater majorities in propor
tion for the anti-prohibitionists. The
grdhibitionists carry nothing so far.
of so many people by isoncgQu to any
aucEatupid and Jnde 'eMe nieanj of
warfare as iDiernal machines and dy-
by GeneralXTraht,T)utlt was found that
he was disqualifie4va clause of the
constitution ' which provides tiiatno
Senator or member ahidV during th
term for which he shall have been elect
'J.5f 1A , Cteeathf was conspicuous at
' 1 J alirles t theSupretae Court 1 : Jjodgea
lad been increased :4orljr tltffln for
l. which ItriConklinghadf b:lecte4.
md the appointment, therefore; was not
tnade," . , ' -- .. ;
NEw TOBAug. 4. Mayor Howell,
of Brooklyn, decided that to-day should
be a day of rejoicing, when it was
found that the President was conva
lescent, and that the exhibition of fire
works should be given this evening at
different locations fixed upon by the
committee having the matter in charge.
?'o-day, in accordance with the wishes
f hia honor, the citizens of Brooklyn
deeorataa their dwellings with flags
and bunting.1' The city hall,' court
nicipai ftmirUngs have
Virginia Democratic Convention,
Richmond, VAi, Aug. 4. The Con
servative Democratic State convention
was called to order at 12 m.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Hoge
of the Presbyterian church.
J. N. Stubbs, of Gloucester, was elec
ted temporary chairman and J. Bell
Bigger as temporary secretary. Both
were unanimously elected. Mr. Stubbs
on taking the chair made a short, stir
ring speech acknowledging the com
pliment and claiming a glorious victo
ry for the party in the coming election.
A resolution was adopted providing
that each district delegation propose
the names of three members for each
of the following committees: on cre
dentials, on permanent organization
and on resolutions and platforms.
Also three members from each dis
trict to constitute a State committee.
After a half hour recess several dele
gates reported and the above mention
ed committees were formed. Another
recess was then taken to 3 o'clock p. m.
The body reconvened at 3.13 when the
the committee on permanent organiza
tion reported as follows: President,
HomThos. S. Bocock; vice-president,
Thos. Croxton, of Essex; L. K. Watts,
Portsmouth ; Gen. Peyton S. Wise, Rich
mond, B. S. Powell, Brunswick, Gen.
Jubal A. Early, Lynchburg, Hon. Jno.
T. Harris Rockingham, P. P. Barbour,
Orange, Wm. Ellis, Montgomery, an
C. G. Holland, Danville. The report
was adopted.
Mr. Bocock on taking the Chair said:
Gentlemen of the Convention: I beg
to assure you that I duly appreciate the
honor you have confered upon me in
selecting me to preside over the delib
erations of this convention a conven
tion which whether you look to num
ber and character of the members of
which it is composed, or the ends it was
sent here to accomplish, must be long
remembered as one of the most import
ant party conventions ever assembled
in the State and gentlemen permit me
to congratulate you upon the brighten
ing auspices unaer wmcn you nave
assembled; a divine providence in
its mercy has already given us as
surance that the husbandmen will se
cure a fair share of the fruits of the
earth as the reward for his year's labor ;
day after day minerals are discovered
in different parts of the State, which
by their bright and laughing beauty
make glad the hearts of men. Under
such circumstances what manner of
men ought we to be? pure in thought,
wise in council, firm in action. Every
resolve we should make in reference to
our line of 'action on nubile questions
should be characterized by justice,
moderation and firmness, and all our
intercourse with each other should be
marked by courtesy, kindness and
brotherly love. Above all we must re
member that righteousness exalts a na
tion but sin is a reproach to any people.
Actuated by such convictions and gov
erned by such policy, what may not
such a conviction accomplish in such
a State? I giye it to you as a great les
son of my life, which is now neither
short nor uneventful, that in tneiong
race results are not to be accomplished
by corrupt means. " Not by tricks, not
by artifices, not by unnatural usages,
not by corrupt coalitions noble ends
must be attained by noble means, and
if we prove ourselves wise and prudent
now and energetic and brave in the
coming canvass, X will say, without
claiming the spirit or wearing the garb
or a proph.ek thai pn fheWa fit No
vember we will achieve a victory which
in its thoroughness and completeness
will only be surpassed by themagnifl.
cence and brilliancy of its results; re
sults which beginning at the election
and continuing on through long years,
will mark the history of our State with
bright lines of glory, whch neither
time nor circumstances will change,
Senator HiU
Yesterday a telegram was received
from Mr. B. H. Hul, Jr., stating that
his father, Senator Hill, was much bet
ter and that his tongne had almost en
tirely healed. He is strong enough to
be out on the streets and feels hopeful
of a complete recovery soon. He will
leave Philadelphia in a day or two for
Rockbridge Alum springs.
Traatvaal Convention Signed.
London. Aueust 4. A dispatch from
Durban, Natal, says the Transvaal
convention has been signed and the
Grovernment of the territory will be
transferred to the Boers on Monday
next. General Sir Evelyn Wood and
Governor Sir Hercules Robinson, high
commissioner for South Africa, will
leave Transvaal at once.
REGULARITY. INTEGRITY AND PUNCTUAL
ITY BEGET CONFIDENCE.
The regularity with which the drawings of the
Ttniaiana state Lottery ComnanT take Dlace inva
riably on the second Tuesday oi avery month at !
New Orleans, La., and th price of tickets Is only
two dollars, has become so generally known and
confidence so weU established In its integrity of
management, that it is n&ra 10 nna a maa or wo
man who has not written to M. A Dauphin. New
Orleans, La., in the hope of receiving 830,000.
WONDEBrUL POWEB.
whn mftdtalna nerforms such cures as Kid
ney Wort is constantly doing, it may truly be said
to nave wonderful power. Aearpenter in Mont
gomery. Vt, bad s une red ior eigni years irom mo
nt nf iririnny diseases, and had been wholly in-
Ln4itAMi for work. He says. "One box made a
new man of me, and I sincerely believe it will re
atnra tn halth nil that are similarly afflicted." It
is now sold in both liquid and dry form. Danbury
News.
1217 CARY STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
Because of the cheap rates of transportation, and the location of Richmond, she offers spe-
We claim to stand at the top.
clal inducements to Wholesale Bayers In North Carolina.
mra8 ly
W.T. BLACKWELL & CO.'
Durham, K. C.
lXanobctarers of th Oziglul sad Only GtnniM
- SUHfc MARK. nuiiif 17
TOBACCO
Our claim for merit is based
pnpon. tlic fact that a chemical
analysis proved tn&t the tobacco
erown in our section is better
adapted to niu.ke aGOOD,IUTlE,
satisfactory smoke than ANY
PT2IETw tobacco grown in tho
world: and beintr situated in
the IXEAKT of this flue tobacco
section. WE have the PICK of
the offerings. Tho public ap
preciate this: hence our sales W
EXCEED the products of ALXi
the leading manufactories corn-
Lined. RfjTon genuine unless it
bears the trade-mark of the BuIL
3
Max 22 ly
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOB-
TTJNX 8TH GRAND DISTRIBUTION,
CLASS H, AT NEW ORLEANS,
Tuesday, August 9th. 1881-184th Monthly
Drawing
Louisiana State Lottery Company
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legis
lature lor Educational and Charitable purposes
with a capital of 81,O00.0O0-to wMch a reserve
fund of over 842 0.000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made a part of the present State Constitution
dooted December 2d. A. D. 1 870.
Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER Drawings Will
take place monthly.
It never scales or postpones. Look at the follow
ing distribution:
CAPITAL PCI2E, $30,000.
100.000 Tickets at T.v- Dollars eaiU. Half-Tick
ets. Otu
LIST O
FURNITURE
CHINA PALACE
OF
J. Brookfteld & Co.
During the month of July we offer
AT COST FOR CASH
E.M. ANDREWS,
(Successor to E. G. Roger.)
WHOLESALE RETAIL FURNITURE DEALER
A full line Of
1 Capital Prize J30,i
1 Canltal Prize IOj
1 capital rrize t,uuu
6,
caDit
2 Prizes of $2,500
5 Prizes of 1,000
20 Prizes of 500
100 Prizes of 100 ...
200 Prizes of 50
600 Prizes of 20
1,000 Prizes of 10
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $800....
9 Approximation Prizes of 200....
9 Approximation Prizes of 1Q0. . . .
n m l n 1
Booii .ATtino onfl .qwwq
VUlUllO (MM VIMMIM
5.C
10,000
10,000
10,000
10.000
10,000
S2.7G
900
1857 Prizes, amounting to SI 10,400
ResDonglble corresponding agents wanted at all
points, to whom a liberal compensation will be
Daid.
For further information, write clearly, giving 1
full address. Send orders by express or Regis
tend Letter, or Money Order by malL Address
ed only to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, Louisiana,
MM. A. DAUPHIN, at
No. 212 Broad waj, New York.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under
the supervision and management of Generals G.
T. Beauregard and Jubal A. Early.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
The public are hereby cautioned against send
ing any money or orders to NUNES ft CO., 88
Hassan street, new xora uiy. xney are nooaing
the country with BOGUS CIRCULARS purporting
to be of the Louisiana 8tate Lottery Company, and
are FRAUDULENTLY: representing themselves
as scents of the Louisiana State Lottery Company.
They have no authority to sell the tickets oi this
company, and are not its agents.
M. A. DAUPHIN,
Pres't Louisiana State Lottery Co.
New Orleans, La , July 4. 1 881.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
DON'T FAIL
TO GIVE 'MX A CALL BEFORE BUSING.
Upholstering and repairing done at the shop
in connection with the store.
July29 .
our surplus stock of
Crockery, Glassware,
House
Furnishin
Goods
PLATED WARE, Etc.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Now is Your Time!
FEY FANS, FLY TRAPS
ICE CHESTS, WATER COOLERS,
juiyi-
BABY CARRIAGES, Eta
BRICK ! BRICK ! !
THE undersigned respectfully Inform the public
that they have engaged tn the brick business,
and are now making superior Quality of band
made brick. They nave in connection with their
yard an improved Compress Machine, by which
they make Pressed Brick equal to the Richmond
brick. Any one desiring to build will find it to
their Interest to give us a call before purchasing
eisewaere. a. m. kambkuu,
mays d4ao T. C. ALLISON,
Charlotte. N. C.
S&th.
STEEL PENS
Sample box, 25 differest-styles of Perry's
Pens Bentfortrial'by mu,i receipt c 2$ juta.
Sole Agents, ,
rvison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co.,
bouse and mm
which neither adversity nor prosperity
will Ave eradicate.7 bnt which trill
jnd Mui monument to our prudence
dom trom -nouging each other's eyes
I out jma fcerf orating' each, -Other with
THE BEATJTT 1KB COLOR of thttOt may t
safely regained by mtng Parkai'a Halt Balsam,
which Is much admired for its perfume, cle&nli
ness and dandrufl enuUc&Usg properties. ,
1 Lftcn handsomely decorand.'
Miiplslepajents the lomceg were I arid td thtfEtaadiiess and importance of
$m.uinik9m ppaine $TTnra jjonrc :t?f:
POPULAR MOKTllLY DBA WING OF TOT
Co m in oi wealth
Distr ibuUou Company,
p ftut Cii si ouljivt!'. on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST' 31, 1881,
These drawings occur monthly (Sundays except
ed) under provisions of an xa vl the General As
sembly of Kentucky.
I The United States Circuit Court on March 81,
: rendered the following decisions :
1st That the Commonwealth Dintrlbutlon Cam.
pany is legal.
2d Its drawings are fair
Tha Comt
fond; Badthe list cf prtxf i Mi the
APGDST DRAWIMG.
1::::::::::-;:::: m
l trrum,....
lOPriSMa.Sl.poOeMB,...
29 Rttn, 600 each, 10.000
iuu nuM, xuo eacn, 10,000
wm xiuam, . jev ran,. ............ iv.il
1000 Prteea? 10 each! ' "V fS
! 9 iWWWW1
may20 d2tawkl yr ,
St CHARLES HOTEL
8TATESTILLX, N . C.
r
Two house has been leased for a term of years
:by Bis. Or. Reeyeg, whoae intention is to
keep a strictly first-class house in every respect.
Commodious sample rooms on first and second
noon.
The patronage of the public is solicited.
Jnlylidtt.
Social UmW-ExMrsion
iy has no oh na' ii a large rearr
-TO-
CITY,
100
100
Prls,:iOO.N
000 i
A HEALTHY STATE. l ,t:
are eonstanr ehangtng their homes
1
from!
tieevi
wonld k
brated Xldney Wort when .Hck, they woul d be i
maea oeoer on. xn woois srsiem can am Kent .
In a healthy stats by this simple bat effectual rem
edy. Hee urge adv.
illSarno contaritM "laid 9 usp'thVpeS
The committee on credentials . snb
mitted a Partial epb wh'waa7ag
on the table. i ?
The coxamittee ott, resointios and
platform - announced that , they were
iMBOrtatM.. : .snionn
Whole Tkkats,t2k Halt Tickets, 11; 27 Tickets,
- - ' ; 150; 66 Tickets, $100. f
BeattlbQsfJffpank Pratt in Letter, or send
LETTER 02 FOSTOfBICX ORDES. Orders of i
o hb upwarc, py xzprew, eaa go seat u-ur e
Aaaress an. orders to i i - u
Buudrng
...... ... i ,
jnorder to afford ample fapflttles to vtsjt ts sea
BOUH0 TJtLr TlCuTsl, .
GOOD tOR TEN DATS, are on sale at Charlotte
under ueioiiowing conditions: ; : j
- - For parttes of twelva, $11.15 each. '-
ive, v.ti each. .. j aa
Partierto to la body and return singly on reg
ular trains within the limit. -IrT rt
- For further imlormaoon apply to the .ticket art
3mygnjf ueq,7i-t3wngcy fad Freight Agent
FORIlENTiv
i4 ' , K-f
rrtHX store voomln the ObEoirvor baddthg next
F JL ta Wrfli. rrathers is tor1 rent Ifter' Janoai?
lav tUA V irAnvn. . ' '
THE ATTENTION
Of the Trade eenerallv. and also the consumer, 19
called to our special brands of saleable and staple
amount xooaccos sitting rran, inu-nam iam
Cuts and Rival Durham to which we are now
adding a full line of the latest styles of the most
stable grades of Plus and Twist Tobaccos. We
can, tn a tew weeks, offer Inducements in Chewing
TODaeoos that no other manniacturers can equai.
Our salesmen will make regular trips to Charlotte.
ana we traae oi ail good mercnants is respecuui
U solicited. K.H.POGUK.
may 7 Durham, X-
P. C. WILSON,
CHARLOTTE, N. C,
. Sole Agent for
LOUIS COOK
Columta
ABD THB
WATERTOWH SPRING WAGON COMPANlWi
. .
- ; ; vob ras aixa or
BUGqna,
CABEIAGEftPHAETONS, SPi
' V'PVASi SO., '
.
i ; , WHOLXSALS AND RETAIL.
OPEN BUGGIES, $55. TOP BUGOIBS, ?
8 Dedal rndncemimfa to
Coropoagwje sfiHaiefl,-.
Roanoke College
9 AIiEBI,VA.
wnrrr-NnrrH gxflsioN betins septS?
JL .7tiw Classical, Bctentlnc
atory courses. French am
class-room. Library 19,000 volumes,
thorough. nnseotarteiL. cttomhesef
ed by mountains. Expenses for 10 month
fights and washing.) ' fitodants from all
jsjcbJitaby of ncpiK
luly8,deod.wlmo ?
Chamhsrtnvedenoj
Mmd. College sun
j