Newspapers / Daily Charlotte observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 22, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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gfye Cljarbtte bBtrpcr. BXJB80RIPTION BA.TK8: Daily, one year, po&fiaid. in advance, $8 00 Six. months ...... ". 4.00 ftowmiWM.u..... .. . i 00 On month .... f5 WMBKI,! EDITION'; Weekly ( the eountyMaihxmee. . $2.00 CrtofthttomtllsrrxCvaU . 2.10 gitmontlu-i-fv-r ,.. 1.05 ir- liberal KmiiMcticm for Chibt. 800k nufi, g0& gtttttt0. THE 0B31BVER JOB DXFaBTMZNT Bat been thoroughly supplied with every needed want, and with the latest styles of Type, and even manner of Job Printing can now be done with neatness, dispatch andjsapness. ' We can far Utah at short noOoe, BLANKS, BELL-HXADS, LSTTZR-HXAD8. CABD3, TAGS, RJECUPTa, POSTZBsV PROGRAMlTKa, HANDBILLS, PAMPHLETS. CIRCULARS, CHICKS, 4a VOL. XXVI. CHARLOTTEa N, C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1881. NO. 3,931. m JUST RECF.IVKD A NEW LO TOF DRESS TRIM MING3, SUkAHS, 8ATIN8, ETC. WE ARE OFFERING DRESS GOODd VERY CHEAP. WE HAVE A beauU'u! line of BA.KaT FLANNELS. WE HAVE A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF CLOAK-L YOU CAN GET Dr ss Bu'tons, Ribbons, or anything In our line CHEAP. ASK FOR Children's, Ml, sea and Ladles Fancy Hosiery. REMEMBER, We have a splendid stock of CARPETS, BUGS, &t. , &c, kc. GLOVES (FATBaTZD rovz 13TH, 1878.) oct 16 IJojoIs an ft glxots SSTFall & Winter 1881 We are daily receiving our FALLS WINTER STOCK whloh will be more complete than ever before and comprises the LADIES'. MISSES', CHTLDRENS, GENTS', BOYS'. AND YOUTHS' FINE BOOTS! SHOES A SPECIALTY. Lower grades nil uoods In our line in variety and ail prices. FULL STOCK Stetson and Other Hats. A PRETTY LINE TRUNKS, VALISES AND SATCHELS ALL SIZES AND RRICXa Call and see us. PEGRAM & CO. sep6 atlrarafts. Contoil Time TaMe KDrth Carolina R.R TBAJH9 OOUTS HOKTH. Date.May 15 '81 No. 47 Daily No. 49 Daily If 0.48. Daily Lv. Charlotte, " A-L. Depot " " Junc't " Salisbury, Arr.Greensboro Lv.Ureensboro Arr.Ralaigh Lt. " Arc. Goldsboro Lv. Greensboro for Richmond Lv. Danville " N. Danville " Barksdale " Drak'sBr'ch " Jetersvllle Ait. Tomahawk Arr. Belle Isle Lv. " " Arr. Manchester Arr. Richmond 4.05 ax 411 ax 5.50 ax 8.03 AX 8.25 ax 1.40 px 6.15 AX 6.20 ax 4.15 rx 4.80 FX 6.07 fx 7.57 fx 8.18 fx 7.50 AX 0.80 AX 9.50 Axl Kor Rleh- 1.45 rxJ fca'adonly 4.00 fx 8.25 fx l::::-: 10.21 ax 10 27 ax 11.31 AX 11.33 ax 10 58 ax 12.01 px 12.37 px 2.24 px 8.20 PX 4.05 px 1.20 fx 2.55 px 8.51 PX 4.28 px 4.10 px 4.85 px 4.38 px 4.13 px 4.18 rm 443 Axj 7.28 TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Date.May 15 '80 No. 42 Dally. No. 48 Dally. No. 50 Dally Lv. Richmond I ' Burkevllle Arr. N. Danville Lv. " " Danville Arr. Greensboro Lv. " " Salisbury Arr. A-L. Junction " Charlotte Lv. Richmond " Jetersvllle " Drak'sBr'ch " Barksdale " Danville " Benaja " Greensboro " Salisbury Arr. A-L. Junction Lv. " " Arr. Charlotte 10.45 px 12.00 m 2.25 7.00 7.25 -7.27 9.26 2.43 FXH 6.05 PMi 0.lo fx 8.17 fx &37 fx 9.31 ax 11.16 AM 10.33 fx 12.15 ax 12.45 Pari 1.00 px 12.20 J 2.55 px 4.41 px 6.07 PX 7.25 FX 7.51 px 8.55 fx 9.27 fx 11.05 px 12.26 12.30 BAJLBK branch. NO. 48 Daily, except Sunday. Leave Orfpnahnrn '. .' 9.40 Arrive Balem..: 11.40 FX NO. 47 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Salem 7.80 Arrives Greensboro 9.00 ax NO. 42 Dally, except Suaday. Leave Greensboro IOiOO AX Arrives Salem ..11.30 AX NO. 48 Dally. Ileave Salem ,. 5.80 FX Arrive Greensboro 7.80 FX Limited malls Nosl 49 and 50 will only make abort ikmnama at nninta named on the schedule. Passengers taking train 49 trom Charlotte will ecv ttuoara at the H. a V. a. u. aepot. xms tram makes close connection at Greensboro for Raleigh, Goldsboro Newbeme and all points on Wilming ton 4 Weldon Railroad. Passenger trains No. 47 and 48 make all local BtoDs bntwnAn r.harinttj, btui Richmond, and be tween Greensbom. Rnlehth and Goldsboro. No. 47 makine connection with W. N. C. B. at Salisbury for AshevUle (Sunday exeepted), and, also . ureenaoorv wiu oatem snurai vmm day exoentAdv Passenrnr trains Mna A9 and AR make all lOOal stops between Charlotte and Richmond, except WOOd and inmostmm No. 43 conneoU with Salem Bsaooh at Qieane- uoro. A. POP,. Gen. Pan. and Ticket Agen; 1(1 ID iffi, M Brands Latest Styles man 8 wenm TB S MORNING A LOT OF PLEGANT IN THE LATEST DESIGNS. An early call will secure a choice seliectlon. STRIPED and BASKET FLANNBTS in alL desira ble colors, for making Skirts and Jackets. The latest novelties in TRIMMINGS kept con stantly In stock. An Inspection will convince you that we c- in sup ply any reasonable want at very moderate prices. I L Seigle k IX oct 18 PERRY DAVIS' PM FILLER IS A PURELY VEGETABLE "REMEDY For DTTExlITAL and EXTERNAL Use. A sure and speedy core for Sore Throat, Coughs, Cold, Diphtheria, Chills, Diarrh ea, Dysentery , Cram ps. Cholera, Summer Complaint, Sick Headache, Neuralgia, Rheti m at J btti , Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, etc JWecay taje to use internally or extenuuty,uia certain to afford reliet No family can afford to be without it Bold by all druggists at'Soc. 50cM and f 1 a bottle. PERRY DAVIS & 80N, Proprietors Provldenoe. R. ! s pt d&w sept oct. "jf POLLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AN THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. AND THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Isoss of appstits.1T attssa,bowols costive, , Kin in fiioHeaa.with a dull sensation In the baek part. Pain under tha snomasr fclado, fallnoss after eating, with a disin clination to exertion of body or mind, Irrftabflfl- of Umpr. Low Bpirita. IjOsS of memory, with a feeling of hajing neg lected some dntyweartneaa. PiMineas, glnfitegpg of the Heart, Pox Pgfora the eyes. Yellow Bkin, Headache. Bestlass nesa at night, highly colored. TJrinaT IT THESE WASlflHGS ASE TJ1THEIDID, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTTt PILLS are espeeially adapted to HMheMii,one dose effect such a change of fealiac aa to astonish the uffrr. -n... . .... tiia iBntUte. and mom the body to Take on Fleah, thus the systam is warUhtd, and by their Tonie Action on th DlfeHITaurnni, nuwr Rmilar xepr dneed. Frio I ZD C8ULS. M oaurrvaj w, ceuU. 85 narray . TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Gat Haibot Whikk eb changed to a Olomt Blaox by a aintU appllcatlonof thisDTK. It imparts a natural eolor, acU iMUntaneousiy. Bold by Druggists, er n t b j x prsss on raeaipt of 1. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. Dr. TCTTS BAIl'AL f Valnabl. Infonuitiwi aa4 a CmAU KMipU wUl b suUod FKKX w aHUMUm.X Feby. 28deodAwl Floreston uri m n V . I my. Binswn i rWttl. CajTwhe are eiiierable with thrtpua, Rheuma-1 TT: -kt i. Tidns r Liver Co i PIj-I.., you can bi nvlgoratsd an J cnrdbyjsgj i ii jiin'ii i mi ""u u i j ill"""' n " ' ilTI if as wastinr away witk UmiumptDit-4 slpstion or any wssWnsss, ytw YJX- JZTll FBsstHsaltli A strtBgtliBestorer ToaCaaOaM tand fcr.up.rior to Brusrsoth-. 1st. -dFi Hivrox fe Cn:-Chamtits,N. Tf.1 PABKEE'8 i??AIR B AX-SAM tUnrnDudnl Fn TenUBsldasN Ectoros Colot. Jnlsl tkew ou it the brand of tobacco known aa The uia ua&en bucks. THE old Oaken Backet, The Iron bound bucket, . The moss -cove red backet, That bqng in the welL rarittB. JONES. Charlotte, N. C.Sole Agent. Liberal terms to aeaiers. -ace Co ars i Ties, ! i OBSERVATIONS. And now a Nevada minister excuses Adam and says that he was merely va n.. In his opinion Adam took the app e because he wanted Eve to think that he was used to the fruit belore she dis covered it. A waterspout has killed slxty-flve persons In Al geria, but whiskey still ho.ds the cemetery con tracts in other, parts ol the wor d. Hannibal Hamlfn refuses to wear an overcoat. In the next world there will be a good many other fellows from Maine who won't want any over coat. Women barbers should have pretty mugs.- Chi cago Inter-Ocean. Gen. Sherman does not regard himself the greatest soldier the world ever saw. He is not Msch an egotist as tnat. ue numoiy puta nunseu ttss second g eatest, so as to give Napoleon a stew. Free Press. When two Xmperors meet It is as when two rail road trains meet The event usually means calamity to the public. French Paper. Tommy went fishing the other day without per mission of his mother. Next morning a neigh bor's son met him and asked: "Did you catch anything yesterday, Tommy?" "Not till I got home," said Tommy. "Colonel," said a man who wanted to make out a genealogical tree, "Colonel, how can I become thoroughly acquainted with my family history?" slmn y by ruunlnz lor omce," was me answer. "You will soon know more about it than you ever knew before." The glove makers say that deer -skins are scarce, and we auppese scarce skins are dear. Ton can always ludge a tailor by the make he wears, and a potter by the ware he makes. At his death Washington was the richest Presi dent we ever had. He left an estate worth $800,- 000. George was never known to boy anything on a margin. NEWS NOTES, Three prominent physicians of Brad ford, Pa, have been arrested and com mitted on a charge of malpractice in the case of Mrs. John Fortman, aged 20, who died suddenly. The treasurer of theMichican fire re lief committee in New York reports that Sl.079.92 were received yesterday for the sufferers. The grand total thus far amounts to $107,972.29. An "International Rifle-Match Com pany" has been chartered in New York, with a capital stock of $300,000. Tne object is to promote friendly interna tional contests in marksmanship. At meetings of two branches of the land league in Philadelphia last night resolutions were adopted denouncing Gladstone and the .English government. It was decided not to purchase any goods bearing the English mark. Mr. Scoville, counsel for Guiteau, in an appeal to the public, asks such per sons as have knowledge of facts tend ing to show the insanity ot nis client to come forward and testily "m the inter est of patriotism, justice, humanity and mercy. Mrs. King, wife of the missing aero naut, arrived at her home in Philadel phia Wednesday night. While she is greatly worried about her husband she is not without hope, and is or the opin ion that he i3 in a wilderness at a point some distance from the railroad. Joseph E. Venable. for ten years president of the Tobacco Exchange, ot Kichmond, v a., a prominent tooaccon ist and honored citizen, died Wednes day morning, aged seventy-five years, Major B. B. Vaughan, an old citizen, and for many years a member of the common council and alderman, died Tuesday morning. It is said that money is so scarce among the planters in the neighbor hood of Vicksburg, Miss, that they are forced in many instances to mortgage their growing crops to procure the necessaries of life, and then pay for the loan at a rate of interest ranging from 50 to 150 per cent, per annum. Ex-Mayor Stokley and ex-State Treas urer Kemble. of Philadelphia, are at Chicago, engaged in an investigation of the cable street railway system, now nearing completion on btate street. At Mercer Bottom, W. Va., Alonzo Porter, a farmer, bought a bottle or vermifuge at a country store, and all of the four children to whom he gave it died from the effects. The attending pbvsician says the agony of the children previous to their! death was the most terrible he had ever seen. Ex-Gov. C. C. Van Zandt's friends are urging him for Congress in place of Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island. The ex-Governor gives assurance that if elected he will earnestly favor a reform of the civil service and the Pendleton bill. Gen. Grant intends to have a family reunion at his new home in New York city on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Sartoris will sail from England in time for the festival. A private telegram from Norfolk says there is more vessel tonnage there than is available, and that vessels are taking freights at any rates. i I i s Murder in Wilson. News and Observer. Wilson, N. C, Oct; 18. Our commu nity was startled as well as hornned this morning upon hearing of the mur der, last night, ot uarey 1111, coioreo. The circumstances, as weu as we are able to learn them, are these: .Last night John Gardner, of this place, and Ben May, ot Pitt county, came up ou the 11 o'clock train from Goldsboro, both drinking. For some very slight and unDrovoked cause they gave the negro a terrible beating, which he hard ly resisted. The conductor, nearing me noise, went into tDe car ana put a stop to the row, and threatened to put tne two white men off, but allowed them to remain upon a promise 1 that they would keep the peace uutil the cars reached Wilson, wnicn tney did. but made threats of their inten tions towards Hill when tney reacneo Wilson. Hill, to avoid any further trouble, tried to evade them until the cars started off, stepping on the plat form of the rear coach just as it was leaving. May and Gardner, however, in their searen passed irom tne irontto the rear coach. Finding their victim, thev made an assault with pistols. shooting him twice. One ball passed through his heart, Killing nim almost instantlv. An inquest was held this morning, but the absence of the con ductor and train hands leave out much material evidence. An autopsy by Drs. Moore, Ruffin and Peacock, ud to this hoar has iauea to find either of the balls. It is not known whether only one or both tired the shots. Hill was a quiet, well-behaved negro and has the sympathy of the en tire community. May and Gardner have disappeared. SHE BERK. . vnn are sick: welL there is lust one remedy that will cure you beyond possibility of doubt. If it's Liver or Kidney trouble, consumption, dyspepsia, debility. Well's Health Beaewer is your hope. 81. Druggists, vepoi, . n. ucaueu, uutrioue, a. u. HADZ FROM HARMLESS MATKBIiLS, and danted to the needs of fading and falling hair. Parker's Hair Balsam has taten the first rank aa an elegant ana rename nau reswrauve. for me ma taut and they eared me of Sciatica, Neuralgia and Nervous weakness. John HcGInness says: Dr. Benson, I will pax I lwlce aa mucn uw ana asL. K-X yon aslongasiuve. pecaose you too puy on nun t ;-"iS;"J S.'SSS'S wnen 1 was aica au ui uio im luuuu turn neiii i susi uw r-j : " nn-fts or vour ueiery ana Chamomile mis. i general, vovx-m ERf SHOT. .-..yOV The EialMusa of (be Tonng Nl Prcst Indian Prince Otto. Washington Republican. The remarkable shooting of the voun- "Nez Pftreez Indian bov. Otto, was wit- nftssfid Saturday nicrnt, in Platt'a hall, by a large audience of those interested in rifle snooxing. ine most remarka . . . nr 1 1 1 ble feature of the exhibition was the lightning quickness of the boy. But verv few of the attempts failed. The first shot was at a five cent piece on the head of a figure representing a maD, and was a hit, the distance being fifteen paces. The next feat was the cutting of a string that suspended a figure at the rear or the stage, ine nne was mcKed ud from, 'the stage by the lad after he had turned a somersault, and the shot was fired almost instantly. The most remarkable nhot of the evening was accomplished DV the use of peculiarly placed appliances in the following man ner: in a small steel irame a pistol barrel was suspended, behind the barrel a razor had been nxed, and on either side of it was suspended a glass ball. Tha boy was then taken to the front of the stage andT)lindf olded, with his face to the audience. At the command "about face" he turned, raised his rifle, and, after only a momentary hesitation, bred. The bail passed through the pis tol barrel, "was split by the razor, and each glass ball was broken by half of the bullet. This shot is said to be due to the boy's wonderful gift of the power ! of location. The precision or the aim is secured by taking a position directly in front of the object, and aim is taken by a certain pressure of the rifle-stock against the shoulder and cheek. An exhibition bayonet drill followed. The boy was applauded for his marksman ship and dexterity. ISI Oatmeal Porridge. Clean, aromatic, coarse dry meal must be got from the shop where they know what is good in the way or oatmeal. The meal must be stored as carefully as tea in a covered dry jar, so that neither must, mice nor beetles can de file it The saucepan must be the pink of cleanliness, and must not have been used for anything other than milk and bread stuns, saucepan in which pota toes, greens or meat have been cooked are never pure enough for milk and bread stuns. With such materials, tne making of delicious porridge is easy. out without them it is impossible. Bearing in mind the principle on which bread stuffs and milk are to be com bined, we perceive that the meal must be cooked in water. Therefore, having clean boiling water in the saucepan. we take a small teacupful or meal (two to three ounces) for each pint of water in the saucepan, uraw tne saucepan of boiling water off the fire and then sift in the meal through the fingers. The meal must be sifted into the water so as to be evenly spead over the sur face, and to sink tree irom lumps. Then push the saucepan fully on the fire and boil brisKly lor a minute or two, so as to thoroughly mix the meal up with the water before it begins to thicken. Next boil slowly for three or four quar ters of an hour, according to the meal Care must be taken that the porridge is kept just on the move, and it must be stirred, if necessary, so as not to burn, and not to get lumpy. Smoke and soot must be carefully kept from contaminating it The porridge is now cooked so far that all the starch-gran ules are fully burst, and the meal is properly disintegrated. Now pour out the porridge like a thin custard into a vegetable dish, and leave it to cool un- cooling will set or gelatinize; a brown- ish skin forms over the surface, :e, and as this contracts, the porridge separates all round from the dish at its edge. It becomes a soft tremulous jelly, perfect ly cooked, sweet in flavor, uniform in consistence, and free from contamina tion by dirty saucepans, by burning, or by the defilement of soot or smoke. It should be eaten at the end of breakfast with cold milk, and it makes a most ex cellent supper. A saucerful of porridge put into a soup plate and a half pint mug of good rich milk is, indeed, a lunch or supper, or a finish to a breakfast, which is fit for a king. It is the food on which any man can do anything of he is capable in the way or labor, mental or physical, jb or growing children.-and youths who are stunted in height or unsound in struc ture, this is exactly the food that is wanted, it is like brick and mortar for the growing frames of infants, school children and over grown youths. For nursing mothers it is equally valu able, supplying them with the earthy phosphates and other materials out of which good milk is made, without drawing upon the mother s own struc tures, as is often exemplied by the rapid softening and decay of teeth or women who nurse their children largely upon meat and upon beer. o To Build a Small Silo. Build it iust as vou would a small cellar, say 20 to 24 feet long, 10 or 12 leet wiue ana iu or lz ieetnigu,oi stone or brick, sinking it half below the sur face of the ground ; bank up the earth, which is thrown out in excavating, around the walls. A light roof is-need- ed to Keep out snow and ram. built in sections like batten doors, so that in fill ing and weighing it can be removed. This would be both cheap and conveni ent Point and plaster the walls on the inside, so they will be plumb and smooth. Fill in the corners so there will be no square corners, but rounded or diagonal. Silos of the above size will hold forty-nve to seventy-nve tons of ensuage. wnicn is ampiy aumciem 10 a ' l 1 , 1 a. a. winter from nine to ntteen cows, or three or four cows and thirty to fifty sheep. Dr. John m. aauey. IT WON'T PAT after so much labor and capital has been expend ed to build up this medicine, to allow ft to deterio rate. Yon can take Simmons' Liver -Beenlator with perfect faith, as it is made by no adventurers who pick up the business of concocting medicines, but by educated, practical druggists who have made the study of medicine and Its compounds the labor for a lifetime. The care, precisian. neatness and perfection exhibited by the very an pearanee of the Regular proves it to be the best prepared medicine in the market, and J. H. Zellln ft Co. fully carry out their motto: "Purisslma et Optima Uurest &nd best) - ITS ACTION 13 SURE AND SAFE. Ttia nihiated remedy' Kldnev-Wort can now ha nt.tainAd in the usual dry vegetable form, or In liquid lorm. ; It Is put In the latter way lor the es pecial convenience oi inose wno cannot readily prepare it It will be found very concentrated and will act with eqaal fadeney ta either case. Be . sure and jead the V-tsn. advertisejaient foe particu lars. 8outh ana wes. . m Battu Cbbm. lBea. t Jan. 81.-4 819. Gentlemen-HsTlng been afflicted tprtsmuobei of years with lndigesUon andenerai -ealilty, by t-hm. nf mi doctor I used Hod Bitten, and .- - thAnMaded atmest instant ranafJ r am glad to oe aui w wwi - u v-. sWS EsTsSsa sbFsssW a MUD. V . 4 1 W-l 1. . . . ... J TwiiHipn r.rM act Ioit8rmsTM Watto ato Mass. Tbef great tonic and alterative- contains Prices reduced one half. xnaiu-H A. W Consequences of Corners N. T. Letter to PhlL Ledger. The official returns of the foreign trade of this port for the past month, present, even in a striking light, the in jurious influences of the excessive spec ulation in breadstuffs and provisions now in progress here and at Chicago. During September, last year, th ship- meats of wheat amounted at 6.180.991 bushels, valued at $6,897,396, at an aver age of $1.12 per bushel, whereas for the same time this year these have dwin dled down to 4,927,579 bushels, valued at $6,793,751, or an average of about $1.3 per bushel. The corn exDorts al so show a falling off of 3,583,932 bushels, though in tne valuation of the latter there is a decrease of but $1,587,451, owing to the one fact that the average price last month was 70 cents against 52 cents for September, 1880. if it be urged that we have received about as much money as we did last year for fewer commodities, the fact still re mains that not only the great shipping interest, but numerous industries that are associated with and dependent up on it have had their activities restrain ed to a ruinous extent The total ex ports of the products of all kinds for the month foot up but $32,637,408, a de crease or $4,048,169 compared with those of the corresponding month last year, and $3,136,708 compared wild, tne same month in 1879. This is drifting astern pretty fast, and if the specula tors persist in their present gigantic corners, it is easy to see what will be the consequence by the end of the year, uur foreign customers will be driven to develop others sources of supply, and when the "corners" are broken it will be fortunate for us if the wheat, corn and pork is not left on our bands. s A Coatlr Paper h. T. CooresDondence Baltimore Sun. There are four men on the New York Herald who get $10,000 a year each. There are half a dozen who get $100 a week, and the working editors, those who handle dispatches, etc., get about $70 per week. The news writers are for the most part paid according to the space they supply, but they are not de pendent upon that for remuneration. Should they have no work to do, there is a liberal time allowance that secures them a fair salary in itself. But it is a poor week, even for the average space reporter, when he does not make at least $50. I have known them to aver age $100 a week for four months at a time. But let no one suppose they do not wors tor that and 1 nave one in stance in my mind of a man who made $245 a week as an average for two months. He bad to write three and a half columns a day every day in the weeK, and 1 fancy there are few men who care for much of that sort of thing. say for two months or more, Lydia E. Plnkbam's Vegetable Compound has done thousands of women more good than the medicines of many doctors. It Is a positive cure ror an leaiaie complaints. Bend to Mrg. ydia . nnknam. 1 1 LTEBIG CO'S COCA BEST TONIC. "uDerlor to any tonic I have used or Drescrib- ea," says noi. js. Jn. u.al.k, m. u vnicago Me or eal College. Beware of lmltaUons. 0lljcris. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOB TUNE 1 ITH GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS L, AT NEW ORLEANS. Tuesday, November 8th, 1881 188th Monthly Drawing LOULSiaiia State LOtterV CflnMIlV. I 4 I J Incorporated in 1868 for 25 Tears bv the Leeis- laiure ror aaucanonai ana unantame DurDoses wun a capuai oi si,uuu.ouu to wnicn a reserve runa oi over S42 0.000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise was maae a pan or us present state uonsutuuon adopted December 2d. A. D. 1879. Its UKATiD SINGLE NUMBER Drawlnes will laae piace monuuy. It never scales or postpones. Look at the follow ing aisoiDuuon: CAPITAL PRIZE. 130.000. 100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars each. Half -Tick ets, One Dollar. LIST OF PRIZES 1 Capital Prize $80,000 1 Capital Prize 10,000 1 Capital Prize 6,000 2 Prizes of $2.500 5,000 5 Prices of 1,000 5,000 20 Prizes of 500 10,000 100 Prizes of 100 10,000 200 Prizes of 50..- 10,000 500 Prizes of 20 lO.non 1,000 Prizes of 10 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of 8300 92,700 9 Approximation Prizes of 200 1,800 9 Approximation Prizes of 100. 900 1867 Prizes, amounting to SI 10,400 Responsible eorrespondlnsr azents wanted at all point, to whom a liberal compensation will be paid. or runner iniormanon, write dearly, giving full address. Send orders by express or Regis tared Letter, or Money Order by mall. Address ed only to wL A, JJAUxrHIXI Hew Orleans. Louisiana. or M. A. DAUPHIN, at no. 212 Broadway. New Tore. All our Grand Krtraordlnarr Drawlnas am-under m supervision and management of Generals G r. ueauregara ana juoai a. jcany. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The public are hereby cautioned aealnst send Ing any money or orders to NUNES A CO., 88 Nassau street, New York City, as authorized by the Louisiana State Lottery Company to sell its tickets. They are floodlnr the count r with BOGUS CIRCULARS purporting to be of the Louisiana aiate juxiery uomnanv. and are .FRAUDULENTLY representing themselves as its agents, rney nave no autnonty rrom this com pany to sen its ticaets, ana are not lis agents tor any purpose. M 1 nilTPHIV Pres't Louisiana State Lottery Co new urieans, la., juiy 4, ji. 37th POPULAK MONTHLY DKAWIN0 OF THE In the City of IxnifrQle, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 188L These drawlnes occur monthly (Sundays except ed) under provisions of an Act of the General As sembly or. Kentucky. The United States Circuit Court on March 81. rendered the following deeiolons: 1st That the Commonwealth Distribution Com pany la legal. 2d its ara wings are rair. The Company has now on hand a large reserve fond. Read the list of prizes for the OCTOBER DRAWING, 1 Prize, - 1 Prize, 1 Prize, 10 Prizes, $1,000 each, '20 Prizes, 500 each, $30,000 10,000 5,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 . 12,000 100 Prizes, 100 each,. 200 Prizes, 60 each,. 600 Prizes, 20 each,. 1000 Prizes. 10 each. 10,000 & Prize. S300 each. ADDroxlmation Prices L70t Prizes, 100 ' " 900 1,040 Prize.... SI 12.400 WaolS Tickets. S2; Half Tickets, 1; a? Ticket, i Benitt Money or Bank Draft la- Letter, or send by Express. . DON'T 8END. BY REGISTERED LETTER OB POSTpFFICE ORDER7 , Orders of SS and npwaro, oy sxpreas, can do sent at our ex pense, - Address all orders to D tl M. BOARDMAN. Uouriewournai Buudlng Lwlsvtne, Kv, or 809 Broadway, New York. 0Ct4 OUR STOCK IS HANDSOME And we are offering goods at extremely LOW PRICES. COME IN AND EXAMINE And you will find styles good and prices loweverything that is kept in the DBT GOODS LINE. Our awe oi bvajts ana tjuuisa is immense, w carry a line ol Ladies', Gent's and Children's Handsome Shoes. CLOAKS, DOLMANS, W Give us a calL Prompt HARGRAVES SMITH BUILDING, TRADE ST, ootl7 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. Ip 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 ear 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 and carefully studying the de mands of our patrons, and invariably Insuring them absolute bottom prices. Our object has always been to 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 of 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 of every dollar he leaves with us. Our line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Is complete In all branches. NECK WEAR A SPECIALTY. Very Respectfully, OCt9 XisctllKtitoixs. CHINA PALACE -oy- New Goods Arriving Daily. JUST RECEIVED, A Shipment of Fine Porcelaine, Equal In finish and appearance to China and more beautiful in 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 AND RETAIL. ' Garfield portrait plates, 25c ssp27 , Chew only the brand of tobacco known as The Old Oaken Bucket. THE old Oaken Bucket. The Iron-bound bucket, The moss-covered bucket. That hung in the welL CHAS. B JONES, Charlotte, N. C Sole Agent tV Liberal terms to dealers. 3 TARTLINC DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of Tonthftol lmprndsnee causing Prants toi Dacsy, Karroos Dabuity, Lost Manhood, ate., having trisd in vain evary known rsmsdy. has dis oversd a simple selfem, which he will ssnd FREE to Us tsnow-snflems, addms J, U, UEEYE&, 43 qiatkam st JtV T. - - sepia - ,..o.' -TUB ftAMOSDATIVsTS-niTIOM OF ! f J BiVHgroTlkMfeKTl BOTH TTT T. WWCT rs- :7AstESAREri3n)VTffsnJK3 VERSIONS IN ONE - BOOK! IX PARALLEL PAGM. frss fron arms; Chsasassaown at a glaaea. oniruxi r Ox Book Bsquibkd, Saras few, un m labor, tasoras aasaraat: Ktvss satis tTstsraraaUa BapbUy. CooUUiac OOO Mass. AOINTS i Pris. 1 4. H. CHAMBCtt A IXU, WANTED (tl. not ssp8,aAw8mos Atlanta, ueorgla, J. Brookneld ft Co AND VARIED, KID GLOVES in smill sizes at 25c per pair. JACKETS 1 ULSTERS. attention given to orders. & WILHELM. FOR THIS SEASON'S COMPLETE L. BERW ANGER & BRO., Leading Clothiers and Tailors. This great specific cures that" most loathsome disease WHETHER IN ITS PRIMARY, SECONDARY OR TERTIARY STAGE. Removes all traces of Mercury from the system. Cures scrofula, old sores, rheumatism, eczema, catarrh, or any blood disease. CURES WHEN HOT SPRINGS FAIL I Malvern, Ark., May 2, 1881. We have cases in our town who lived at Hot Springs and were finally cured with S. 8. S. MCCAHMON A MUEBT. Louisville, Kentucky, MayJ3,18Sl. 8. S. S. has given better satisfaction thatHiny medicine I have ever sold. J. A Flsxiteb. Memphis, Tennessee, May 12, 1881. We have sold 1,296 bottles of 8. 8. 8, in a year. It has given universal satisfaction, Fair minded physicians now recommend lt as a positive specif ic 8. Mansfield A Co. Denver, CoL, May 2. 188jt. Every purchaser speaks in the highest terms' of 8.8.S. L. Mxissstxb. Richmond, Va, May 11, 1881. Yon can refer anybody to us in regard to the merits of a S. a Polk Milleb & Co. - Have never known S. 8. S. to fail to cure a case ot Syphilis, when properly taken. H. L. Deknakd, Kli Warren, Perry, Ga, The above signers are gentlemen of high stand ing. A. H. Colquitt, Gov. of Ga. Ifyouwish.we will take your case, TO BE PAID FOR WHEN CURED. Write for particulars. $1,000 REWARD will be paid to any chemist who will find, on analysis of 100 bottles of S. a 8., one particle ot Mercury, Iodide Potassium, or any mineral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. Sol d by druggists everywhere. . For lutther Information write for the little book. Hold by T. C Smith, L. B. Wrist on 4 Co. and Wilson & BurwelL Jun25dly NOTICE. Sale Under Execution. I WILL sell for cash, on Monday, the 24tn day of October. 1881, to satisfy executions In my hands the entire stock of JEWELRY, of very kind and description, now in the store house oc cupied by John T. Butler. V 1 M. E. ALEXANDER, oct!8tds 8heriff. THE ATTENTION Of the Trade generally, and also the eonstmier, is called to our special brands of saleable and staple Smoking Tobaccos Sitting Boll, Durham Long Cuts and Blval Durham to which .we are now adding a full nne of the latest styles Of the -most staple grades of Plug and Twist Tobaccos. We can, in a few weeks, offer ldncements in Chewing ' Tobaccos that no other manufactarers can equal. Our salesmen will make regular trips to Charlotte, and the trade ol all food merchants is vespeetfu) ly solicited. B.&POGUB, may7 Durnam, n.u. FOR RENT OR SALE A DESIRABLE 4-room cottage, Just outside the limits st the eity of Charlotte, one - mile ease There are Ave acres of land, good, garden, and on the premises a good well and necessary outbuild ings, it will be sold cheap to a bona fide purcha ser, ot will be rented to a good tenant on favorable terms. Apply to or address ' sepl Mb&DJ.COIXB.
Oct. 22, 1881, edition 1
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