Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 18, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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. BHftVV.'tCw ;f Ije Qaricttt fBfbgfsotc. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Daily, one year, pott-paid, in adano fg 00 fjjx montfir . ......... .;. . 4,00 OrwmontA . w 75 WMBKLT MD1TI0S: WW ( fldMAM. , v . : . . . $1.00 CHiqffintir, Pvt-pcdd .., a.10 Sizmontla . 1.05 ty Liberal neducttonjor Ctubt. f TBI 0BSXBYEB JOB DEPARTMENT Has Deentnoioaghiy: npplted: VritK, every needed want, and wfth the latest stylei pf TjP. and everr manner of Job aaminr caj wji doBwita PeatneiaVdleTwtck aadaBapaesar M. trnJa. aiflh at anon noOoe, : : :- BiainBrLL-HlAD4 ')vi , ,V.rjftV - lJBIXABrBXAIlA. CARDS. -,-rK ' ' VOL. XXVI. CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18 1881. TAGS, RECEIPT, : NO. 3,927. PBOGBAMKES. HAltD BILLS. PAMPHLETS. CIBCTJTUaW.HECKS, &e. -mixi.,. JUST RECEIVED A NSW LOT OF DRESS TRIM M1NG3, BU4AH3, 8ATIHS, ETC. wis are OKKERING DRESS .. GOODS VERY CHEAP. N WE HAVE A beauUral tin Of BASKET .FLANNELS. WE HAVE - A , MAGNITICKKX LINE OF CLOAKS. - YOU CAN GET Dr s- Butons, Hfbbons, or anything la our line CHEAP. ASK FOR Children's, Hi8e3"and''"Lade3, Fancr Hosiery. REMEMBER, We have a splendid stock of CARPET3, BUGS, Ae. , &c, &c. (tATKTOD JOT 13TH, 1876-1 Alexander & Harris. octie 0xrtB an ft gUsts 881 Fall (Site 1881 We are dally reeelvtag- w FALL & WINTER STOCK which will be more complete than ever before and comprises the ' LADIES', MISSES', CHILDBKK3,' GENTS', BOI8', ABO YOUTHS' FINE BOOTS! SHOES A SPECIALTY. Lower grades all goods In our line In variety aad all price. FULL STOCK Stetson and Other Hats. A PBETTY LINE TRIMS, VALISES AND SATCHELS ALL SIZES AND RBICES. Call and see ns. PEGRAM & CO- iep6 Condensed Time Me-Koi1IiCaroliiiaR.E- ' i . tbaxks eonre XOBTS. . y 1 ' L. : I 1 No.49 ICo. 43. Daily 1 Dally DateJIaylS '81 No. 47 Dally Lt. Charlotte, " A-L. Depot " " Juntft " Salisbury. Arr. Greensboro LT.Greensboro Arr.Ballgh . Lt. M Arr. Goldsboro Lv. Greenstwro for Richmond Lv. Danville " N. Danville " Barksdale " Drak'sBr'ch " JetersvUle Arr. Tomahawk Arr. Belle Isle Lv. " 44 Arr.Manchester Arr. Richmond 4.15 fu 4.80 rx .07 FM 7.57 W 8.18 TU AM AM ktot Bleh- jfat'adonly D TKAIH3 QOVtO BOOTH. Date,Mayl5'80. Na42 Dally. No. 48 Dally. No. 50 Dally Lv. Richmond ' Burkevllle Arr. N. Danville Lv. " " : Danville Arr. Greensboro Lv. " Salisbury 10.45 fx 12)0 x 3.25 m 7.27 0.26 9.31 2.43 r 6.05PMi 0.18 FM "8.17 FX 8.37 FX 10.88 FX 11.1ft AM Arr. A-L. Junction 12.45 fx 12.16 ax "TV 441 FX H.07FM: 7.25 FM 7.61 FX 8.55 fx 9.27 fx 11.05 fx 12.26 AX " Charlotte Lv. Richmond " JetersvUle " Drak'sBr'ch " Barksdale " Danville " Benaja " Greensboro " Salisbury Arr. A-L. Junction Lv. " Arr. Charlotte 1.00 PXilz.zo 12.80 BALM BRANCH. NO. 48 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro. Arrive Salem .11.40 fx. NO. 47 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Salem 7.80 AX Arrives Greensboro 1 9.00 AX NO. 42 Dally, except Sunday. : Leave Greensboro 10.00 ax Arrives Salem 11.80 ax NO. 48 Dally. Leave Salem '. . , $.80 FX Arrive Greensboro. ............ ...... . 1.10 FX Limited malls Not. 49 and 50 will only make short stoppages at points named ha the schedule, Passengers taking train 49 from .Charlotte will, get aboard at the B. D. B. B. depot This train makes siose connection at Greensboro fat Balelgh, Goldsboro Newberne tod ! points on Wllmtag- Passenger train No. 47 and 48 make all local ftops between Charlotte and Blchmond, and be tween Greensboro, and Goldsbero, No. 47 making oonnectiow with W. N. C B. at BaUebury tor AshevlUe . ( Bundanr exoeptedV aad.-alseeen-nectlngat GreensoorofruTBakm Bn&ea i(3u all local "tops between Charlotte and Richmond, except ' Jamstw.iinij -MteWJLl boro. a nnvi' BOOTS AND Ml Best Brands Latest Styles 4.05 ax 6.16 am 411 ax 6.20 ax R Frt AM 7.50 AM a 03 am 8.30 8.25 ax I 9.50 l-t9 29-y rt F1.0 ray. 4.00 pxJ....... I a a w r --" 10.21 AM 11.81 AM 10.27 am 11.83 ax ......... 1058 ax 12.01 rx 12.37 fx 1.20 fx .......... 2.24 FX 2.55 fx ... a20 Fx 8.61 fx .......... 4.05 px 4.28 fx 4.10 FX 4.86 FX 4.13 px 4.88 fx .... 4.18 fx 443 am 7.28 ax 5 t&nB6isf XcrtMufi, jc. ly Express this Millie JL LOT OF ELEGANT .a z IN THE LATEST DESIGNS. An early call will secure a chelce selection. STRIPED and BASKET FLANNETS In all desira ble colors, for making Skirts and Jackets. The latest novelties in TRIMMING 8 kept con stantly In. stock. An Inspection will convince you that we can sup ply anyreasonable wmt at very moderate prices. T. L SeMe k Co. octl8 perry mm M KILLER It A PURELY VEGETABLE BIHIpY Fer LNTESNAL and EXTES1TAL Use. ' DA 111 lit I I CD b" nr"r failtd whan naed rAIII nlLLEiIl according to printed dirt- U iadomnr Mch bottle, ana is ptrftlj taf MM in tjU mott iniapcrimfd hand: PAIM KILLER HA ('kills, Diurrbaa. Dyteittry, Cnnpi, Cltolarm. nd -mU Bail Cawyploint. D ft IN If ii ra m xmlsc rew.ay mill' niUUIUi nowa tot K.a-Slckn.k Mek.II. iai Pain In ke Back or Side, KbMIMtfsMf. ria.-.. mis brinn BraiMt Cwt I PAIN KILLt rAIII IVILLLrl LINlMBNT MADE. It brinca fdv wUhtimiuiiI rmHf la all eaaea of Bvrauia B.T.r Durns, ic. rl.ad of the Mechanic, r,-Flajit.r, swMmrt and In fact of all wanana- a aa.dlcin. always at hand and aa.fa to as. iaternally ar .xtcrnally vrlta hmttmiM nwiaitf-im tha ixnimm lis prio. brbie vvkaa m rag-of alLand it will an mi ally t -jMtm ii m oarjiaotors bate-W MgMRyAVia.AsOXVPwWenc, R.I. tfoprrtor - - Sept2J-12t iit .a jh jh to '1 1 INDORSED BY ! PHYSICIAN tlERQYM EH, AND THE AFFUCTtD IVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST L1ED1CAL TRIUHPri OF THE AGE. ' V iiYWFTOMS OF A . TORPID LIVER. Xaoee of apptlt.,K'ana.,bow.l eoetlve. PkinlBRegathdttUensaiornn the baek part, fain under the shoulder blade, fallaese after .atingj with a diein- . 1 .VL. ... llnation to exertion of ipdy er agncV eyes. Yellow Bkln, Seadaehe, BesdeSs- tie at night, highly ootored yrine. ; itthxsi VAxxnres lks ujkxxdxl, i SERIOUS DISEASES Will SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUrri FILLS re speeUllyaaaptedto moMin,M dose .ffeots saehaehacnge f feelias; as to astonish the saff.rer. , JUJXSJAIOyEt ;BLAOKy a ringl. 2piicaUoa of this Drm. It . mparta 'natural color, acts i Inataataotislv. i Soil jnrsggiaUrs.st by itpMi rMipif fl. OtTlce, 35 Murray St.? Mw York. n TUTS XAKCAL VataaU liht.rtu nl -IImSJ imlpti wUl b. aaUta FKXI M afpttwUaa.' Eeby.,88deodAwl. . , Floreston SEvi . trsjirbTw aH auanMnvwarstM sndetnasrawori 1-1. ' l;u c, wunttwiy ... TSTTiiL .ail WTiSrZIICamllse Laad brnnmor M BLliM and Oth TOWCS, fS J Vfiaa'S, .Ut PARlTKIilH EiwiIIlS rnMattBaUafa Lace Co ars III l lbLS: lHveeU Orcana, Itefwlfr atooU arepro da A. Prio. uU. M llarray Xi.. XY; I rE.US OF INTEREST. In view of the growing scarcity of black walnut, black birch is largely tak ing its place, as well as that of cherry, which is also becoming very scarce;' Birch has much the same color as cher ry, and is just as easy to work as black walnut and as suitable for nearly all the purposes for which that wood is used. When properly stained it is near ly impossible to distinguish it from wal nut, and it is susceptible" of a beautiful polish equal to that of any wood used in the manufacture of furniture. Large quantities of it are imported from Cana da, in some parts of which it is very plentiful and cheap, costing only about a dollar per hundred feet at the saw m ills. m -V : &' The oiUy,WesleTitea that have held their own in wheat production are KansasWisn8iBEiehtickY -and Ne braska.lMiiote has ffereqlJa loss of about oimOOOsSSiaEirndtana, 20, 000,000 ;IowaSCsiaiichigan, 15, 000,000; IdlntreadtaiiCOQO.OOO; Missouri, 10,000,000 0 bto 13,00(MXK): It remains to be seen whether the estimated di minished product of cotton, along with that of grain, vrill have a cumulative ef fect on prices. - . . Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll is going with all his family to Kew Mexico, where he has become interested in some silver mines. He is quoted as saying that the Indians are so dangerous in that neighborhood that he and his fam ily prefer that if one must run the risk all should do so, that they may live or die together. Widowers will be in the ascendancy in Washington this season, as the Pres ident is a widower, the new British Minister is also, and so is Mr. Allen, the Hawaiian Minister, now the dean of the diplomatic corps. There are also several widowers in-each house of Con gress. Among the Senatorial widowers are Anthony, David Davis, and Jones of Florida. Senator Ferry is a bachelor. Rossi is never idle, has an iron consti tution and is never fatigued. All the costumes he wears are designed by him self, and his wardrobe is wonderously handsome. He has an excellent ban-, tone voice; he is rich and very gener ous. The balance sheet of the Post Office Department for the quarter ending Sepr tember 30th shows a deficiency of $79, 000, as against $560,000 for the corres ponding period of last year. A Newark girl has traded herself and a fortune of $300,000 for the privilege of being called the wife of an Italian Count who wears one shirt three weeks with out washing. A weeping widower fell into his wife's grave during a funeral at Decatur, 111., and as he climbed out his language was so shockingly profane the clergyman felt compelled to reprove him. It is reported that President Garfield made the request before he died that President Arthur appoint Colonel A. F Rockwell quartermaster general of the army. Mr. Tilden's new double house in Gramercy Park will probably not be finished before next spring. It will be one of the finest residences in New York. NEWS NOTES. At the Fayetteville, Onandaga coun ty, N. Y., school district election, Thursday, the "woman's rights" candi date was chosen. This is the second victory for this party in Fayetteville, and it gives them control of the school board. Frank Hudson, colored, was hanged at Dawson, Ga,, Friday, for the mur der of David 'Lee, Mrs. Lee and a col ored girl. He admitted that the sen tence was just and that his intention was robbery. The commonwealth of Pennsylvania has entered suit in the Dauphin County court against the Standard Oil Com pany for the recovery of over $3,000,OCD alleged to be due in taxes and penalties. From 1,500 to 3,000 employes are en gaged in the mill-strike at Detroit, Michigan. Several companies of State militia have been ordered to the scene of action. The suspension of Edward G. Keen and Jos. H. Kain, of Philadelphia, grain brokers, id announced. Their combin ed liabilities will not exceed $10,0C0. Edward Earle was executed Friday in the jail at Sageville, Hamilton coun ty, N. If., in the Adirendacks, for kill ing his wife in February last. A fire in San; Francisco, Thursday, desteoyed property worth nearly $250, 000 and caused two deaths. " Dlifiois has 700,000 bushels of old corn in store. Winter wheat: shows a de crease of4500 on the cpj of 1880. Edison receives five .medals from the electric exhibition. Beargraae. Wilmington Bevlew. Everybody, hereabouts, knows what beargrass is. It gross luxuriantly on the coast and one rarely -buys a bunch of fish strung together with anything else.. Reference has been made to the fact that this grass is now being manu factured into bags and rope. The Louis ville Coiirier-J oumal says of it: . i"This beautiful, strong, ttlean fibre is produced fromthe plant known in this State as beargrass, and further South "as the Spanish dagger. The family of yucca contains about a dozen-varieties, all stout, strong-leaved plants,' and has been used in Kentucky time : out of mind for hanging meat while curing in the smoke houses. This 'family of plants is known as a beautiful and abundant bloomer ; long, tough, pointed fibrous leaves. This plant is omnipres ent everywhere in the South, south of forty degreesnOrth latitude. This plant is -another , item in the long list .of the untold resources of the South, Its fibre is as strong as hemp or jute, and almost as indestructible as iron, except by the action of fire. Some of its ad vantages may be briefly summed .up; The plant grows more than " one hun dred years; loses less than one-tenthdn cleaning ; it is the strongest coaffie fibre in the world; will not shrink when it gets wet in rope; yields largely; re quires no cultivation after, the-third' year; is worth ten to fifteen cents pet pound when cleaned, and ; grows spon taneously everywhere south of thirty one degrees.'' .'; 8 xx nsBK. i Too are sick; well, there Is Just one remedy ihat will cute you beyond possibility ef doubt. it it's! Liver or Kidney trouele. eonsampUon, dyspepsia, debUlty, Well's Health Reiewer is your hope. $ 1. Drugglste Depot, J, H. MeAden, CharJottet N. C. J 'J' .'. : .- . J NOTBIB 'CANDIDATE. t. iaM matarltv.iha. TJAonta of thA TTnltAd States have declared tneir iaitn in xidne: i Wnrt remedy for aHi the .diseases; W the kidneys as a anal and uverveoms, nowevtWi tavB utucea u irou tiim af nranarta it from the drr form. Far kneh a new wrdidate; Mper tojthe jhapa, ot Xidney Wait ut.JUUiaia soau. r " eqr, .ooooemratea, is fiSSvl is enuaui. smcienx bs uearv. i d ia Post:.'.?;" ' .t-i r-xanenat TJao Dipbtberia Plant. , After death Jxoy diphtneria the In ternal organs are found to be choked up with myriads upon myriads of mi nute plants that have grown by eating up the little- corpuscles of the blood and the tissues. The facts about this deadly plant, called micrococcus, were given - by - Dr, H. C. Wood before the Academy of Natural Sciences at its meeting this" week. " " Under theauspices of the National Board; of Health Dr. Wood has been investigating diphtheria, for the pur pose. . of flte.cpvering its cause. He found ? that' animals inoculated with diphtheritic matter taken from the throats i of Philadelphia patients in some cases idiednot from diphtheria, but from consum ption. This suggested a relationship between those com plaints, until he found that any foreign substance sand, splinters of wood and so on causing inflammation and a per manent sore, produced consumption. . . . An opportunity was furnished for more important experiments on the occurrence of a diphtheria epidemic in Luddiogtont a town on the shore of Lake Michigan. Portions of diphthe ritic matter, false membrane, the kid neys and other internal organs ,, from cases of malignant diphtheria were ob tained frbijo,Luddington, and on micro scopio examination! were found to he foil of those minute plants, the micro coccus). "Rabbits inoculated with this Luddmgton matter in nearly all cases diecU and invariably died of . true diph theria . . - . ...TJuoer.tJie. microscope these plants arejeen in the shape or balls imbedded in the white corpuscle; Whose dissolu tion can be : watched and ii traced, from the appearrice of boles, throughout un til nothing remains of1 it; and in its place is a mass of micrococci. , A drop of soup made sterile by long boiling is placed oh'a.sljp of glass, and with the point of a heedie some of these minute plants are. transferred to the drop. It is then placedin an incubator, and after a few days this drop of soup is seen to be full of these plants. A second generation is produced by tak ing another drop of soup and impreg nating it with a needle whose point has been touched to the-first drop. The difference between the ordinary or en demic diphtheria, that is always with us here in Philadelphia, and the Lud dington epidemic is that the minute plant taken from the false membrane of our diphtheria died out with the third generation, whereas the plant from the West will go on just as vigor ously at the tenth generation as at the first. This minute plant, the micrococcus, is indigenous in the human mouth ; it is found on the tongue in health, as well as on the furred tongue of disease ; it is found in the throat, in ordinary sore throat, and in simple, croupous, ulcerative and malignant diphtheria one and the same plant in all. It is only wheh a terrible activity in repro duction is acquired by these plants that they usurp life. This activity may be acquired in the body from the exuda tions of an ordinary sore throat, or out of the body by miasmatic conditions. It is the duty of Health Boards and individuals to prevent the contamina tion of the air with fungus growths, and thus avoid furnishing favorable conditions for the unlimited reproduc tion of the diphtheria plant. And in the light of- this most recent knowl edge, the frequent gargling of an ordi nary sore throat may be the means of freventing the inert micrococci that ive in the mouth from taking on that fearful vitality to which is ascribed death from diphtheria. A Washington Romance. A Washington letter to the Provi dence Press says: "A lady of my ac quaintance, a sister-in-law of Dr. Bliss, quite recently made, or rather acknow ledged, a romantic marriage with a gentleman employed as a sub-doorkeeper at the capitol, Who had lost both feet in the Union army. She was a stenographer in the patent office, draw ing a salary of $1,200 a year. She lived frugally and held her place for years, to all appearance growing into the gentle, shadowy, self-respecting spinsterhood that so many lady clerks here prefer to a commonplace or ill-assorted marriage. A few months since the gentleman re ferred to fell ill, and to the surprise of her friends she went to his lodgings and took her place at his- bedside as his nurse, acknowledging then that they had been married more than a year, but that she had concealed it rather than forfeit her government- position. She had been gradually laying money by to purchase the modest, semi-rural home of her maternal grand-parents in East Cleveland, which the remaining heirs had offered her on terms within the scope of her. ability to comply with by rigid economy, and the denouement did not occur, fortunately, till the place was practically paid for. She then resigned her position, continued her duties as nurse, and then took her matrimonial prize home to the little ancestral place she had secured, and we learn she is very happy in her retirement" Hour Jndge Davis nay be Ousted. Washington, Oct. 14. It is predict ed that Judge Davis will before a great while have good reason to regret that his ambition led him to fall such an easy victim to the cajoleries of the Re publican Senators. The next move frorn that side, possibly at this session of the Senate, but more- probable at the De cember session, will be to bring in a resolution for the election 6f some Re publican Senator as President of the Senate. . Of course Judge Davis cannot vote on sueh a proposition, as to do so would be a vote for himself. Thirty eight Senators, including Mahone, will then make a majority of one, and carry the motion for the election of a Repub lican presiding officer. The feelings of Judge Davis in retiring from the chair under such circumstances will not bed so enviable as those of Mr. Bayard on yesterday. s mm 1 t a Choking Jadas Iscariot, . Texas Sifting. ;4 Every year, at Christmas, the San Antonio Mexicans celebrate a kind of imitation of the "Passion Play," called "Pastores." The Virgin Mary, the Apostles, including Judas Iscariot, all appear and act their parts. On the last occasion of the play Judas was missing. "What has become of Judas?" asked one of the spectators of St. Peter, with whom he was well acquainted... ; "Judas be ," was the reply; "last year we had to choke him to make him give back the thirty pieces of . silver that we gave him in the play, so this year we Apostles won't let him stick his hose inside of the circus tent? j..;:: ; - ' ill ' 1 'i ) Try.'tti f or. It sever dlsap ponjlij', Prj p&u cough syrup, rer potuo, o. .H-.Ml "The profession ought to bear In mind that the. Lleblc Company prepare a genuine Kxtract of witch HazeL and in ordering the remedy be t( to designate the preparation desired; otherMaj V. ortnlTrtlcIe may ee ebtidiied. Ten 1 "The same firm also makes a ;most Metal-jdi convenient nutrient tonic, In the form offcoca Tonllo wnloli has Ja&tiy received the highest eommendatlont !-W BansedJLboth of .t&ese.. In WO Jaeoictu auu ouigjva xuuos. ut Jc-fl ' Stlll Harping on Wly Daughter.' Kemersvflle Gazette. - . , Gov. Vance moved his seat and push ed up another "bean,", and doubtless thought he would make a "flush" . by appealing to the sympathies of the people of North Carolina in behalf, of Wi X Best, the "railroad humbug and adventurer." The people love Vance, and would follow him as in days of yore, but when Best & Co. is tacked on they won't "ante" worth a cent. Statesvffle Landmark. The Newberne News presumes to characterize those newspapers which are disposed to treat the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company with even common fairness, as Col. Andrews "or gan." The News is legging, tooth and nail, for Mr. Wm. J. Best, as against the Richmond and Danville syndicate, and the consistency of its editor's pres ent stand And his title to characterize his betters as organ-grinders, readily appear when it is remembered that he met Mr. Best on the borders of the State,' when that gentleman first came to North Carolina eighteen, months ago, with epithets; and has, first and last, heaped more obliquy upon him, Serhaps, than any other person living, he term "brazen effrontery" was nev er understood in North Carolina until the editor of the Newbefne News es poused the cause of Mr. Best and be gan to hurl low insinuations toward those with- whom h6. was wont to re monstrate because they would not de nounce Best as he did. Winston SenUneL . We see some of our exchanges are pitching into Gov, Vance for his war on the Richmond and Danville monop oly. Gov. Vance has always been with and for the people of North Carolina, and no one at "all cognizant of the facts but must know that the monopoly that controls the roads in our State has dis criminated against North Carolina towns, and if Gov. Vance can secure a fair and reasonable adjustment of freight rates he will havo done the State a service as great as any he has ever rendered, and one which will not be forgotten. HALF OP THX CAPITAL I THE LOUISIANA STATS LOTTERY. After the last drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery lt was reported that Mr. John Conners, an engineer on the L. & N. road, had drawn half of the capital prize 815,000.- "I understand, Mr. Conners," said a reporter, "that yon held half 01 ticket No. 43,718, the capital .prize In the Louis iana State Lottery." "Tea, sir. I did. On Wed nesday before last (the 7th Inst.) I bought three half tickets of the agent here." "Did you have any trouble or delay in getting your money?" "Not a bit On my return to Memphis I went to the Bank of Commerce, which collected the mon ey for me. I got every cent of lt" Mr. Conners Is a fine specimen of the Am erican mechanic, broad shouldered, well-made and intelligent There Is no doubt but that he will put his winnings to good use. The next drawing is on November 8th. Memphis Avalanche, September 20th. A CLIBGYMAN'S OPINION -Having had an opportunity to test the excellent qualities of Dr. Bull's cough syrup, I hesitate not to say it is the best remdey I have ever used in my family. Eev. Wm. Chapman, Pastor M. X. Church, Georgetown, D. C. BttZXitB. A 8PLKNDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR TUNE 11 TH GRAND DISTBIBUTI0N, CLASS L, AT NEW ORLEANS. Tuesday, November 8th, 1881 138th 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 been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2a, 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-Tick- eta, One Dollar. LIST OF PRIZES : 1 Capital Prize ..$30,1 .. 10.1 1 Capital Prize. . 1 Caoltal Prize.. e.ooo 2 Prizes of 82,500 6.000 6 Prizes of 1,000 6,000 20 Prizes of 600. 10.000 100 Prizes of 200 Prizes of 500 Prizes of 1,000 Prizes of 100 60 20...;. 10 10,000 10,000 10.000 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $800. . . . 9 Approximation Prizes of 200. .. . 9 Approximation Prizes of 100.... $2,700 1,800 900 1867 Prizes, amounting to $110,400 Responsible corresponding aeents wanted at all points, to whom a liberal compensation will be paid. . For farther information, write dearly, fall address. Send orders by express or tered Letter, or Money Order by malL Address ed only to M. A. DAUPHIN New Orleans, Louisiana, or M. A. DAUPHIN, at No. 212 Broadway, New York. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under ine supervision ana management 01 Generals U. 1. ceauregara ana juo&i A. jcaxiy. - ': . i NOTICE TOTHE PUBLIC. ' .The public are hereby cautioned against send' lht any money or orders to NUNES ft CO.. 83 Nassau street, New York City, as authorized by the iiouisiana mate lottery company to sell Its tickets. They are flooding the country with BOGUS CIRCULARS purporting to be of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, and are PfRAUDULENTLY representing themselves as its agents. J They have no authority from this com pany to sell Its tickets, and are hot its agents for any purpose. ., - - - -, M. A. DAUPHIN, Pres't Louisiana State Lottery Co, New Orleans, La,, July 4,1 88L 87th POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THX wmagmracml In the City of Xioulsvnie, on 7 -MONDAY OCTOBER SI. 1881. : These drawings occur monthly (Sundays exoept duBder provisions of an. Act of the General As sembly of Kentucky. The United States Circuit Court on March 81, rendered the following decisions: 1st That the Commonwealth Distribution Com pany ts legal. 2d Its drawings are fair. The' Company has now on band a large reserve fond. 1 Bead the list of prizes for the : OCTOBER DRAWING. -" 1 " PrfxOa - " $30000 '""- 1 Prize,.......--..- 10,000 1 Prize - 5,000 10 Prizes. $1,000 each, 10,000 . 20 Prizes, eOOeach.... 10,000 100 Prizes, 100 each, ,. ; 10,000 200 Prizes, , 6Q each, 10,000 600 Prizes, 20 each 12,000 1000 Prizes, 10 each... lOOf 9 Prizes, $300 each, Approximation Prizes $2,701 H .razes,. 2UU . - . ".. " 1 9 Prizes, ,100 . .i 1 900 ..$112400 Whole, TicketB.2 2: Ban $1 2.1 Tickets sou;wi.iiwnti iw.i a' :u At rx WU .1 .A.. aa ia -Letter, or send. BX-KJEUUrrSRSD LETTER eTTeFMCl ORDER."-- Orders of 5tfnd upward b TByretgeeaa bfrstntat tor ex- ,v OU R ST 0 IS HANDSOME AND VARIED, And we are offering goods at extremely LOW PRICES. KID GLOVES in small sizes at 25c per pair. COME IN AND EXAMINE And you will And styles good and prices low, everything that is kept in the DRY GOODS LINE, stock of BOOTS and SHOES Is immense. We carry a line of Ladies', Gent's and Children's Handsome Shoes. CLOAKS, DOLMANS, JACKETS I ULTERS. Give us a calL Prompt attention given to orders. - HARGRAVES &WILHELM. SMITH BtJILDING, TRADE ST. octl7 Oof Fa and Complete Stock. OUR PREPARATIONS TRADE BEING NOW ENTIRELY WE cordially Invite our friends and the public generally to an Inspection of the attractions display ed, confidently asserting that they will be found in every respect up to the standard. la submit ting this we would call special attention to the styles of our own design and manufacture, which we con stantly keep on hand during the entire season. We are Justified In asserting that the long experience and standing of our House, Is a full guarantee that our Clothing is the most reliable. The garments of our own manufacture are strictly first-class- We are constantly aad carefully studying the de mands of our patrons, and Invariably Insuring them absolute bottom a-rlces. Our object has always been te bring about a display every season of a full line of garments of the newest styles. The work manship of our Clothing is equal to any ef the best in the country. We don't say that our produc tions are superior to all others; we are reasonable and never exaggerate; we tell every customer the truth, allowing no one In our employ to do otherwise, or In any Instance to misrepresent goods in order to accomplish a sale. Our endeavor Is to please, and to give to each customer the value ot every dollar he leavss with us. Onr line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Is complete In all branches. NKCK WEAR A SPECIALTY. Very Respectfully, oct9 CHINA PALACE -07- J. Brookfield & Go. New Goods Arriving Daily. JUST RECEIVED, A Shipment of Fine Poreelaine, Eanal In finish and aaDearaace to China and more beautiful la design, costing less than half the price of China. The Royal Worcester pattern Is the latest style. Royal Worcester tea sets, 44 pieces, $5.00; Mlnton teas, $2.00. The latest styles cups and saucers. A full stock of. Granite and Common Ware At greatly reduced prices. A large stock of GLASSWARE at astonishing low figures. Tinware, Quadruple Plated Ware, Cutlery, Look ing Glasses, Baby Carriages, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures. WHOLESALE-UNO RETAIL ' Garfield portrait plates, ,25c ep27 . Chew only the brand of tobacco known as The 61d Oaken Bucket. THE old Oaken Backet, The iron-bound bucket, ' The moss-covered buoket. That hung in the welL CHAS. B JONES, Charlotte. N. C Solo Agent Liberal terms to dealers. s TARTLIMG DISCOVERY I LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A Tiotim of yonfhral tmpradence cadsiik Prama- .tam Decay rKervwa DabUit?, Lot KaoaoodJ atc bi Cdkwaaefatstaddrase H.laV rm. A i a -,- r;;: r... ':i jnt coMfAlUTiViteomoii or" ErafTESTAfyi EWTt .OF1 t fir... lEtt'EtvMnywaow "PAKAlXKb AB&i Hi It Tm itom'ttTtem; ChaniMi )Mwfa at a giaae OalyeM.BaOKBUQUtBStBj) .AGENTS J Mm, t N,CHAMBEtS&eO. tl K Our FOR THIS SEASON'S COMPLETE, CP 1)1 m L. BERWANGER & BRO., Leadiag Clothiers and Tailors. Columbia ' Bicycle . It. isgeaerally conceded that among out door sports hone surpass the Bleyele as a means of restoring health. 'To those of sedentary hab -ita-the result Is most ben enclal, developing the mus- ; cles and. giving, new life and Tleor to the whole sys tem. Ahorse always sad . died, ready for business or ' pleasure. Send three eeat stamp for 24rPage cata logue, Einng priee lists and run iniormanen, to -. POPEM'F'GCO., Boston, Maa, ?0r.J.C WmATms, . Charlotte, N. C, et20,dlmo ' 10 I:. :.; ; : ,y Chw only the brand of tobacco kaov Old Oaken Bucket. 1 as The THE old Oaken Bucket, The Iron-bound bucket. The moss-covered bucket? , ' That hung In the welL CHAS, B. JONEd, Charlotte; N. Cv Sol Agent Liberal terms to deaters.. 1 .1 .. S10 REWARD. ... '. . 1 , STOLEN from the Charlotte cotton platform on Thursday night, the 29th, one bale . of cotton, 277, with the tetters M. AS. stenciled en the side. The above reward will -be paid for any nferma Hon leading to its recovery or the apprehension of the thief. R. M. MILLER k SONS. ' octl.tf ' : .(; . .- THE ATTENTION Of the Trade generally-, and list the consumer, is called to our special breads of saleable aad staple Smoking Tobaccos Silting BulL Paxnam Long Cuts and Rival Durham to which , w are new adding a full line of the latest styles' ol the most staple grades of Plug and Twist- Tobaccos. W can, in a few weeks, offer lducements In Chewing Tebaecoa thatao other manufactorers caa eouaL Our salesmen will make regular, trips te Charlotte, ana tne iraae 01 au good taeicBanisM last li solicited.-. ' , E-H-POfit may7 DwttmV.C. z. B. Yakol w. H. BAILXT. VANCE & BAILEY, Attorneys and OonnseUorf ' . CHARLOTTE, N. C. Practice in Supreme Court of the United States, Supreme Court of North Carolina, Federal Courts, and counties of Mecklen tnirg, Cabarrus, Unfon.-Gas-ton, Rowan and Da vidson. IW Office, two doors east of Independence Square. may29 tf RO. D. GRAHAM IN the State and United State Courts. CoUee . tlons. Home and Foreign,' solicited, ad streets of Titles, Surveys; fcer tumlshvd tor eom nensadotth v ,. ,C! . oma : N. K. Corner Trade arry street Charlotte, N. CL'srl ::..: i' -Jan. 6. FQB3RENT OR SALE : A DESIBABEE 4-room cottage, nsr XMtUde the Ufluis H lam atjjvi voum There-' arp. five acreaoi land, 1 BtA tMiti1ira rood Wli HIM !,.( vrtUaaoldehap to pomm0 pureha ser, ', OT will DO renun i i rented t goofl IfMtfottfiaahM termsv 'Apprto WMafri-qzlxL, 9 OJ "woilaTggtA. ajl8 -.lTt't IIS -ii i l-:ni . .isillQ. I "t.".V, -'tin kt e:J i t t -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1881, edition 1
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