Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 26, 1881, edition 1 / Page 3
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LOCIL INTELLIGESCE. SATURDAY, NOV. 26, 1881. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. Puaiahx L0D6S Na 81, A. F. k A. M. Regular r cf ting every second and fourth Monday nights. Kxcklsioh Lodge No. 261, A.F.41 M. Reo- mar lucwiuis oici uiai auu uuiu xueauay mgnv. Chaklottb Chaptek No. 89, R. A. M. Regular mcetlDt; every second and fourth Friday nights. Charlotte Command art No. 2, K, T. Regular zk:. of tt Kkights of Honor. Regular meeting every Id. OF T Knights of Pythias. Regular meeting nights iirsi auu uii.u ncuurauo;s, t u ciuck p. m. at Jtta- Charlotte Lcdgb No. 88. Meets every Mon day niiriit- Meckinbuho Declaration Lodok Na 9. Dixie Lorjaa No. 108. Meets'every Thursday Catawtia River EHCAMrMXHT Na 21. Meets iwt and third Thursday nights In each month. Index to Now Advertisement. Louisiana State Lottery 1 ook Out L B. Wrlsteu & Co Hot Soda Water. Change of Schedule -A., T. & O. R. R. j. W. Brown Land for sale. T. L. Alexander Sale of Valuable Land. HUS1NESS NOTICES. 60-T3WARD THE SOUTHERN GENERALS FLY. AUout Thanksgiving times for some years past mat y of the leading Journals throughout the land hay chronloled the movements Southward of Gt-n'ls G. T. Beauregard, of La., nd Jubal A. Early, of Va., to New Orleans, where they resort semi-annually to conduct under their sole control tbe Grand Distribution of the Louisiana State Lot tery, which will next occur at New Orleans on December 18th, when over half of a million of dollars will be cast among the tjgket holders, and the full particulars of which can oe had by sending to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La, One hun Who will mea inousand dollars is tne Erst prize, get It? EPISCOPAL METHODIST. Warranted not to contain a single particle of mercury or any Injurious or mlneralsubstance, but to consist entirely of medicinal roots and herbs, which is the reason Simmons Llrer Regulator Is so effectual yet so harmless. "This medicine Is acknowledged to have no equal as a liver medicine, containing tnose South ern roots and herbs which an allwise Providence h.n placed la countries where liver diseases pre al. "Baltimore Episcopal Methodist." None genuine except that prepared by J. H. Zei.ln 4 Co. The color and lustre of youth are restored to faded or gray hair by the use of Parker's Hair Balsam, a harmless dressing highly esteemed for 1U perfume and purity. - . . Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. . Rev. Sylvanus Cobb thus writes in the Boston Christian Freeman: We would by no means re commend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good particularly for infants. But of Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup we can speak from knowledge; in our own family it has proved a blessing Indeed, by giving an infant troubled with colic pains, quiet sleep, and its parents unknown rest at night Most parents can appreciate these blessings. Here is an article which works to per fection, and which is harmless; for the sleep which it affords the infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." And during the process of teething, Its value is Incalculable. We have frequently heard mothers' say they would not be without it from the birth of the child till it had finished with the teething siege, on any consideration whatever. Sold by au druggists. 25 cents a bottle. AN ENTHUSIASTIC ENDORSEMENT. Gorham, N. H., July 14th, 1879. Gents Whoever you are, I don't know; but I thank the Lord and feel grateful to you to know mat m this world of adulterated medicines there Is one compound that proves and does all it ad vertises to do, and more. Four years ago 1 had a slight shock of pa'sy, which unnerved me to such an extent that the least excitement would make me shake like the ague. Last Mar I was Induced to try Hop Bitters, fused one bottle, but did not see any change; another did so change my nerves that they are now as steady as they ever were. It used to take both hands to write, but now my good right hand writes this. Now, if you continue to manufacture as honest and good an article as you do, you will accumulate an honest fortune, and confer the greatest blessing n your feliow-men that was ever conferred on mankind Tint Btjbox A CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and In discretion of youth, nervous weakness, early decay oss of manhood, &c, I will send a recipe that will cure you. FREE of CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America end a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. OtEPH T. IN MAN, Station D, New York City MADE FROM HARMLESS MATERIALS, and dapted to the needs of fading and falling hair, Parker's Hair Balsam has tasen the first rank as an elegant and reliable hair restorative. DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE. Ask druggists for "Rough on Rats." It clears out rats, mice, bed bugs, roaches, vermin, files, ants, insects. 15c per box. A3 THOU3 ANDS DO TESTIFY, So does Thomas Roberts, Wholesale Grocer, Phil adelphia, who says: "Burnett's Cocoaine allays all irritation of the scalp, and will most effectually emove dandruff and prevent the hair from falling out" BURNETT S FLAVORING EXTRACTS. The superiority of these extracts in their perfect purl lty and g eat strength. They are warranted free from the poisonous oils and acids which enter the composition of many factitious fruit flavors. DECLINE OF MAN. Impotence of mind, limb, or vital function, ner vous weakness, sexual debility, Ac, curfd by Wells' Health Renewer. Si at druggists. Depot J. H He Aden, Charlotte, N. C. JXnxj Aducrtiserajetxt. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness More economical man the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., "ov23 Kew York. Sale of Valuable Land. 12 Y Virtue of a decree of the Superior Court, I t will sell at the court house In Charlotte, on ,,5?,daJ; l&e 2nd day of January, 1882, those two tracts of iand lrr Mallard Creek township, which were owned by the late Mlsi Grkwald Henderson. uome u suing i jnents. unit . tlUnter. William Slotlr 4 .tl,.i imia tD" tract oontains aboat is& aorea an4 J ' ""- noma iwuuusi, Alexander and others. - Valuable gold are said to m found on tola place. , wlU be devlded Into, lots '"to suit pur- ZZZ? 12' 5,na ?lat toe land can t jean at ue Persons desirlne to hm iiwt in thu eotintr. on- win 5w.t?Kttarket Kood eighli$ooS, Tmi L? KOod PPortunUy to purchase., . prnrti, V""""""1 oaianoa on i ummu it v hiJBreSMOT w Pw Bte wua aprva mm y. bearing Interest from date at eight per cent " T. L ALEXANDER, vmmm CSTBlind Tom is soon to appear in llaleigh. . , , ZyA number of Concord boys came over to the opera Thursday evening. C2T Slight change in the schedule of the Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio Bail- road. t"The city marshal has but a little over a month in which to close up his Dti8iness of tax collecting. t2TThe streets have been remarka bly clear of drunken people for the past iour or five days. EThe sudden cessation of the pro traded rain sent many to the fields Thursday in quest of the bird. tThe lithographs out out bv Char lotte Thompson's agent are about the finest that have ever been brought to this city. CThe Slate boaid of education at a recent meeting adopted Moore's new school hiatory. The. price has been fixed at 85 cents per copy. Ht"After listening to a number of the cases brought in the criminal court, the conclusion is irresistible that there are lots of cranks close to home. It-The returns on Thanksgiving mutilations have not vet been received Unless somebody has been accidentally shot the day will be an exception. EST" The new school law requires the appointment of school committeemen in each township in the State on the Tuesday after the first Monday in next month. tJT Rev. I. II. Shipman. Mrs. J. G. Moore and Mrs. A. C. Wells, of Lisbon. New Hampshire, are stopping with Mrs Uickford, on Church street. They will spend the winter here. fJTMias Eleanor Calhoun, who is re membered as one of Charlotte's stage favorites, has recently appeared before a London audience, and the English critics are pleased with her. W As a matter of interest to the large number of colored people who read this paper we publish the proceed ings of the conference of the African M. E. Church, now in session in this city. ttSTwo merchants of the citv had a difficulty Thursday which was settled in the mayor's court yesterday morn- by one of the parties paying 12.50 and urnishing a peace bond. Jew vs. Gen ile. iW The effort being made bv The Observer to form a party to go to At- anta on the 29th is meeting with suc cess, and the indications now are that no trouble will be had in forming a arge club. A register is bein g kept. and all wishing to go can come and en ter or send in their names. Tbe Bimudflry to be L.ocnted. In a few days a survey of the city will be made with a view to locating the boundary line. At present there is some doubt as to its location at places, and in order to settle the matter Mr. J. F. Orr, county surveyor, with Mr. T.B. Price as assistant, will lay off and stake the line. The work will, perhaps, be done next week. Tbaukc iviug Dinner. On Thursday, Mr. Eccles, of the Cen tral, as is his custom, gave a splendid thanksgiving dinner, to which a large number of friends were invited, includ ing the whole police force. The bill of fare was special, being printed on handsome cards: but it is hardly worth while to distress the reader with an enumeration of what was spread be fore the guests. In order to get a cor rect idea of the affair it is necessary to be present on one of these occasions. i i i i i Jail Uai. Jailer Griffith reports that the rats have for some time been seriously dis turbing the inmates of the jail by eat ing off their toe nails at night, and com mitting all sorts of depredations on the person, and as he is a sympathetic kind of man he has entered upon a work of extermination. He purchased a trap from Brem & McDowell, and in a very short time has secured 34 of the pests, and we are actually ashamed to state how large he reported them to be, but we have no reason to doubt the young man's word. The Opera Tlturwday Night. Chas. Ford's comic opera company, consisting of some thirty singers, Thurs day night presented Gilbert & Sullivan's new play, "Patience," to the largest and most fashionable audience of the sea son. The play is a burlesque on tne a?3theticism of fashionable English society, and the authors have succeeded in ridiculing its followers in a most happy manner. It can scarcely be said that the company surpassed expecta tion, yet upon the whole the play was remarkably well received. Miss Lu- cette, as Tatlenee," at once made a fa vorable impression with the audience and succeeded throughout in retaining it. The dragoon chorus was well ren dered, though It must be coof essed that none of the voices, male or female, were specially fine. The rapid succession of absurdities in tbe play is well calculated to please, while at the same dime it is an exceedingly chaste production.. Ruled Oat. - ' , A ruling made by the Acting Post master-General is of much importance. especially to merchants. Gen. Hatton has decided that matter produced oy the hand-stamp, the type-writer or the copy press are all prima acie within th4 intent of the postal regulation pro? viding that reproductions upon paper having tha chatacte of an factual pert sonal crrespondenca" shall not be in eluded in the term "printed matter," it is reasonable to assume, he adds, when the matter M produced by one not en raged in the businesi of printing-, and but -one copy-can be produced by the process ridopted tbajtitJieTOawer is in tended fur use only between two per- sods upon subjecta 'personal to i them selves. (! isagn treat nifty to m bow many people allow coagh ot oold to go nnnoUced, and thus pave tbe wa to an untimely grave from tbe effects of eon snmptlOB .A pleasant, sale, reliable ana camp remedy is or. .uou'aeongn syrup, iriceane. . - Charlotte Thompson Com lag-. W. W. Kelly, the advance agent passed through Thursday night and made arrangements to have the city billed for the appearance here of this company on Friday night, December 2nd. Miss Thompson is said to be do ing a splendid business with her play, "The Planter's Wife," the principal in cidents of which occurred in the sister State of South Carolina. We shall in a few days give a brief synopsis of the play which cannot fail to be of interest u tne reaaer. 71 r. Kueater'n Condition Dr. Graham yesterday succeeded in removing the ball which Mr. Kuester has been carrying in his thigh since the 4thinst The condition of the wound- ed man has been rather unfavorable for nearly a week past, but it is to be hoped that the removal of the ball will have a favorable effect upon the pa tient. It was found that a small por tion of the thigh bone was splintered off by the ball, after which it ranged downward, lodging within an inch or such a matter of where it came in con tact with the bone. t7n brotherly. A case is up before the present ses sion of Conference at Durham in which three well known Methodist ministers are at outs. The editors 6t the Raleigh Advocate have filed a bill of complaint against the editor of the Methodist Advance, in which the lat ter is charged with "misrepresentation detrimental to the character ef the former." When the profane newspa per man offends his fellows, they some times try him in much the same man. ner, with this difference: The Confer ence can "resolve" a little more effec tively than the average indignation meetin. Inferior Vonrt. After resting through Thanksgiving day the Inferior court again convened yesterday' morning and disposed of the following business: State vs. James Davidson and Ed. Davidson, forcible trespass ; guilty. Robt. Alexander, colored, assault and battery, 3 cases, guilty. The defendant was indicted for whipping his wife and children, and it was remarked to the reporter that the evidence of all the witnesses, including the magistrate be fore whom he had u preliminary hear ing was that his abuse of his family was the most brutal that had ever been known in this community. The court in passing sentence gave him the sever est punishment allowed by law, which is 12 months in tbe county jail. State vs. Wyatt Goyen, larceny, guilty. State vs. John Harris, a little negro, carrying concealed weapons, was dis posed off at the suggestion of the solici tor that the court instruct the mother of the defendant to administer a good threshing to the pistol-carrier. Mary Johnston, a respectable old white lady, was convicted of assault and battery. This suit was brought more for the purpose of restraining her from future offences than as a punish ment. State vs. Millard Taylor, assault and battery, guilty. State vs. Frank Watts, same offense, not guilty. State vs. J: A. Garland and J. S. Grit- ble, affray ; both guilty. State vs. West Stewart, larceny ; guil ty. State vs. Anna Moore, keeping a dis orderly house; guilty. The court im posed a fine of one penny and costs, and the defendant took the insolvent's oath. The court will endeavor to dispose of all the business to-day and adjourn this evening. A great many of the cases heard were of a trival nature,the penal ty of which will be nominal. A. HI. K. CONFERENCE. Firt Day' Proceeding. The second session of the Central North Carolina Conference of the Af rican Methodist E. Zion church met in Clinton Chapel, Charlotte, Wednesday, 23rd in st., Bishop J. W. Hood presiding, assisted by Bishop T. H. Lomax.N. Bishop Hood read the third chapter of Nehemiah and 21 chapter of tbe gos pel oi St. Liuxe. Bishop 1. h. Liomax reaa ana an joined in singing the 709th hymn, after wmcu x)isnup .uumax auureaaeu . vuc throne of grace. Rev. C. R. Harris was elected record ing secretary and A. W. Harris assis tant secretary and Rev. J. A. Tyler re porter to the CHARLOTTE DAILY UB- 8ERVER. The bar of the conference was then fixed and all members were seated within the bar. The various committees were ap pointed : un Devotion, a. x . Moore, j. a. y er and L. S. Hurdle; On Rules. R. H. Simmon?, S. C. Smith and F. EL Bird ; On Complaints. E. (J. Davidson, A. X . Goslin, J. M. Hill, David Williams and Denes t Best; . On Elders orders, a. m. Barrett, d. d. Blackson, R. D. Russell, R. C. Collins and S. Carter; On Deacons' orders, T. F. H. Black - mon, M. Blade. G. W. Grane, Robert Fletcher and H. V. Harris; On Education. J. A.Tyler, it. S. Reeves, C. L. Pettey and J. B. Small ; On Temperance, C. R. Harris, L. W. H. Ni Wvehe. A. M. Marsh, S. S. Mux- dock and L. Hawkins; On Sabbath Schools. J. M. HUL w. Fenderson, London Payne, T. P. R. Moore and J McNeil ; On Finance. R S Reives. John Alston, S Best, H W Richardson and J R Har ris; On Missions. K. oampDeii, i .J. rioims, W.R. Hunter, Charles Leach and E. B. Williams. ' . The bishoo introduced Rev. J. w. Moore, a visitor from the North Caro lina conference. He made a few cheer ing remarks and stated that he expect ed to return nome in a iew aay. : no annnnnced that Rev. J. B. Smalls. WhO had been transferred from New En gland, would arrive to-nignw men ne proceeaea to react auurags. mwr commencing to read" reading was sus pended for five minntei and all united in silent prayer. The bishop then led m auaiDie prayer. 4ejptve a encoring account of w visit to Europe; and told of JiC Price's success aa a distinguish m1 orator from America. . The support of the Star of lion iras rged. All the members must work to make it Deuer paper. ue auuress touched upon ' the temperance : move-' ment in tne btate last summer. Alter Wosinfif the address Rev. R. H. Simmons moved and R. S. Reives seconded -that it m received ana spreaa upon ine mm i Ihe flnancfa! sUwarRer.K&SIm? bona, was ordered to receive from each member of the conference the general funds as provided by the law of the charch. The various other finance com mittees were instructed to receive 4b other conference finances. This work occupied the conference up to the hour wnen tne committee on rules reported. xne report was received ana adopted. " Bishop Hood announced that there would be services in the church at o'clock at night and thanksgiving ser vices on xnursaay at 11 a. m. xnen tne committee on devotion reported Rev. J. M. Hill, of States ville, to preach the opening sermon, and Rev. R. H. Sim mons, of Fayetteville, to preach the thanksgiving sermon. Conference then adjourned by rule to 10 o clock Thursaay morninsr. with benediction by Rev. J.C. Clinton, of the south Carolina comerence. SECOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. Conference met at 10 a. m. Bishop T. H. Lorn ax read the 32nd chap, of Isaiah ana 3rd chapter or Hebrews. The journal of yesterday was read and approved. Examination of characters was taken up. All the preachers were scruteniz- ingly examined on character, and the conference proceeded to the collection of the various funds of the church as required by law. Elders R. H. Simmons and C. R. Har ris, in stirring speeches, thought that the brethren had been too negligent in collecting saia tunas. At the hour of 12 o'clock Elder Sim mons proceeded to conduct the Thanks giving services. After services Bishop Jiooa spose encouragingly or nis t: to Euro ra in Sentember last. Rev. C. R. Harris asked the support of tne eszar oj zion newspaper. Conference then adjourned to 10 o clock to-morrow morning. Rev. A. G. Goslin was appointed to preacn at o ciock p. m. THIRD DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. . Conference convened at 10 o'clock a. m. Bishop J. W. Ilood read the 39th chapter of the Book of Job and the 3d chapter or st. James. Elder E. C. Davidson conducted the singing. The journal of the previous day's ses sion was reaa ana approved.. The examination of characters was again taken up and continued until all were passed upon. The secretaries were instructed to turn to the Discipline Questions, and i. D. Simmons, A. A. Williams and J. W. Smith, of the Fayetteville district. A. jn lcnoison and John wnitesides, of the Charlotte district, Willis Williams, of VYadesboro district, and Henry Wil liams, of the Statesville district, were recommended as applicants to the con ference. They were instructed to pre pare ten minutes' sermons, to be deliv ered at night. The committee on complaints re ported that J. W. Davis had been found guilty of intemperance, and recom mended that he be expelled, but Elder Simmons suggested suspension instead of expulsion. Rev. C. R. Harris desired that the house so into executive session to con sider the case. It was thought from all indications that he is insane. Bishop J. W. Hood stated for the in formation of the conference that he was sure from what he had seen of Elder Davis that he could not be in his right mind. Revs. R. H. Simmons. C. R. Harris. A. G. Goslin, J. A. Tyler, T. F. H. Black man, R. S. Reeves, A. F. Moore, E. C. Davidson and S. C. Smith favored the suspension of J. W. Davis, and suggest ed that his friends place him in the asylum. The vote was taken and he was suspended and recommended to the asylum. Revs. G. W. Jenkins and Felix Thompson, from the Presbyterian Church, made application for admis sion to the conference, but they had no recommendations and were not re ceived. On the third Discipline question W. H. Howard, T. P. R. Moore, R. Hastv and H. Moslev were received into full connection. After exhausting the Discipline Ques tions, A. G. Goslin moved that when the conference adjourn it adjourn to meet on the third Wednesday in No vember, 1882, in Statesville, N.C at 10 o'clock a.m. Adopted. The devotional committee reported Rev. J. B. Small to preach in this church at 7:30 o'clock p. m Rev. M Slade in the First Baptist church as sisted by S. Turner, and in the M. E. church Rev.T.'F. H. Black mon. Conference then adjourned until 10 o'clock to-morrow morning, with the benediction by Rev. R. Fletcher. PONDER ON THESE TRUTHS. Torpid kidneys, and const! Dated bowels, are the great causes ef chronic diseases. Kidney Wort has cured thousands. Try tt and yeu will add one more to their number. uaDituai costiveness afflicts millions or ue American people. Kidney Wort will cure It Kldaer Wort has enred kidnev remnlalnts of thirty years standing. Try 1L See adv. MARRIED, In this city. Thursdav. November 24th. bv Rev. Trios. LedweU, Mr. Davlu P. LedweU and Miss Mary J. McGinn. zm &avtvtlszmmts. BOT SODA WATER ! ! Stimulating, Bracin g; Exhilirating, BUT NOT NOT INTOXICATING. TRY IT. TRY IT. wiTrx Chocolate, Echiod, Crm & Cole syrups. BOT26 .-.(ift t: LAND FOR SALE. AS Coininlaskxter. tmdera pawn pt attorney, I will sell at the court house nl Charlotte, on Tuesday; the 27tvday of Deeamker,: the tract of land la Steel Cwek townahtp s which the late HI Brown resided. The land is sola to partition and dlTlslonajnontaenelranthe saIewlUtie ab solute. Teraaat Caak. ' J. W. BROWN. nov28 dlt w3t : to r r f i r TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. At a late meeting of the Mecklenburg Rifles the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, For the first time since our organization, tbe Monster Death has visited our ranks and snatched from our midst, while in the vigor of youth our beloved friend and brother soldier Anderson M. Mclaughlin. Resolved, That while we bow with bumble submission to the hand of an All-Wise God. we cannot feel too deen ly the loss of our esteemed young friend and brother soldier. That in the death of Anderson Mc Laughlin the "Boys in Gray" have lost one of their best and most active mem bers. That we extend our heartfelt sympa thies to the bereaved family of our late comraae. That a copy-of these proceedings be recorded in the minute book of oar company, and also that a copy of the same be sent to the bereaved parents. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to The Charlotte Observer and to the Home and Democrat for publica tion. N. S. Alexander, ) J. K Alexander, Com. YY . M. JLiYLES, ) Thousands of the most prominent end Intelli gent persons throughout the land have testified to the true merits of Dr. Bull's cough syrup. Wead- tibo Buuerero 10 use u. rnce zoc. TTNPRECEDlNTEn A TTR 1 PTTOK I U OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED Louisiana State Lottery Company . fnoorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Legls- lature for Educational and Charitable purposes fund of im : reTOrT0 oj vi uverwneuning popular vote its franchise 'F1 Part of the present 8tate Constitution adopted December 2d. 1 D. 1879. Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER Drawings Will take place monthly. "T?BCiesor postpones. Look at the follow ng distribution: GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT, during which will take place the 139ib Grand monthly Awn Tmu. EXTRAORDINARY 8 SMI-ANNUAL DRAWING At New Orleans, Tuesday, December 18th, 1881, ment of Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of LouSanaV and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of VirghilaV CAPITAL PRIZE, 8100,00a Halves, $5. fifths, $2. Tenths, 81. LIST OP PRIZES: S?"?!?26 l S'PO-POQ s 100,000 1 Grand Prize of uiouu rnw ui OU.UOU ft).f MM) 20,000 80,000 1Q.000 20,000 fOOO. 20,000 1.000 20,000 600 25,000 oa 80,000 200 40,000 100 60,000 10 if mi rwv ' juarge Prizes of 4 Large Prizes of 20 Prizes of 60 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 200 Prizes of ROD Prl7Aa nf 10,000 Prizes of AFFKOXIMATION PRIZES. J 00 Approximation Prizes of S200.... 820,000 JOO Approximation Prizes of 100.... 10 000 100 Approximation Prizes of 75.... 7,600 1 1,279 Prizes, amotmtuur to ko Km Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of La. Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Va. Commlss'ers. Appucanon tor rates to dubs should only be nde U the office or the company in New Orleans. SLA. DAUPHIN or M. A. DAUPHIN, at " No. 212 Broadway, New York. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The nnhltn r hoMiw tmMnm.Ai . , . . tag any money or orders to NUNES CO., 88 Its tickets. They are flooding thn ZmZiii TriSPi? Purporting to be of the stT?SsSV wiupaay, ana are KRAUDULKNTLY representing SemselveT as 1U Dany to sell its tickets, nnri aK'nrVr. any purpose. T3 T M. A. DAUPHIN, , Prest Louisiana Btate Lottery Co. New Orleans, La., July 4, 1881. novB SSth POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWTNe OF THE ' In the City of Lomsvma, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 188L These drawinrs oeenr monthiT rRnruian rMt. ed) under provisions of an Act of the General As sembly of Kentucky. The United States Clrenlt Com on Mmh m rendered the following decisions : 1st That the Commonwealth Distribution Com pany Is legal. 2d Its drawings are fair. The Company has now on hand a lam reeem fund. Read tbe list of prizes for tbe - NOVEMBER DRAWING. 1 Prto, . 880,000 1 10,000 1 Prize 6,000 10 Prizes, 81,000 each. 10,000 20 Prizes, 600 each, 10,000 100 Prizes, 100 each 10,000 200 Prizes, 60 each 10,000 600 Prizes, 20 each 12,000 1000 Prizes. 10 each.... 10.000 0 Prizes, 8300 each, Approximation Prizes 82.70C 0 Prizes. 200 - " ' l,80t razes, 100 " 900 160 Prizes. 8112.400 Whole Tickets. S2; Half Tickets, 81 ; 27 Tickets, aouj oo Ticseis,siuu. Remit Moner or Bank Draft in Letter, or send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OB POSTOPFICE ORDER. Orders of 85 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our ex pense. Address au orders to x w. nniDnuiv sv..,... v.4i d.i.m M. wm 4. , WUAKWWW.Ua. ,111111 H LouisvOle, Ey.. or 809 Broadway New York. noTi Mfa ill Ahead ! A New Kind of Honsehold Ornaments JUST RECEIVED, KALO-MEDA, Will POCKETS, ,GIPSY BASKETS, LADIES' WORK BAfcKBTS, SCBAP BA3EIW, LUNCH BASKETS. WBISP POCKETS, -IK- r . I -l--:-ij : VA8E8, EAS1LS,:'(NE3. A io. i i "Jrirt'i. - ' ' . ..- . htoli jw'ehttrely " w .Pii. lyla of Oma nenta, and has never Deen offered; ln Uus nia aet, ana eanjbought QuiijM. EDDWarBOOI STORE. Stocking o OUR LARGE STOCK GREAT SACRIFICES WE OFFER AT AND BELOW COST. We stm have a larre sasortmerH to select from and we wood advise one and all to eaS at ones aat buy their Winter Goods before the best are sold. We offer esJraorfOnary bargains In Men's, Boys and Children's Ready-made Ming, Including OVERCOATS for afl ages. Dont pay profits when yen can buy goods BEGARDLESSOf COST. Remember we close out business by January 1st, 1882. WAK EODDIC TRYON rKcEa thu mSiS CLOSING OUT ZV1:trcStlV8& WO! Close Janoary 1st, '8. See our Cashmeres, see oar Calicos at 4Vkc You WE HATE NO SPACE TO ENUMERATE, A VISIT ONLY CAR COVER THAT GSOUiro. RODDICK & CO. To :L: MO Boxes 1 50 CASES SARDINES fry Lie Eatie, - Oft ROM MAfMMI V J JL-JUifW JLTJLXX J VA11U 7 1T(D)IBA(DCD(Do 25 TUBS GOSHEN BUTTER10 25 50 LLIEn)y DI)avMioLtl: Atwood's HOTTS' COLOGNE. 4711 GERMAN COLOGNE. TiriT3T?TC 15X10X1X1 Is a superior rcBStdy for all diseases ef the BLABDSS.' ' UJJ JZ FulS, O JjUJJLU Sodomy by - - - WILUUN 4fc BUR WELL. GROUND SAGE, aCWMtShiwVx's. FINE TOILETTE SETS, Tne largest and nicest assortment ever brought to this market WILSON BUR WELL. TURKISH BATH TOWELS, Atoe "wEEi KuaSt TT"VnrT A T TMT7 (HTDRATED OIL). Hydraline baa been proven of the JJL X UIXlLjLLy Hj value in consumption, and all waatlns diseases. Invariably Inaliumi Hiii In In irh i VK annnle mi Wilson & TURKEYS, GEESE, BUCKWHEAT FLOUB. NEW ORLEANS MQLASS1S, T and HONEX Ar S. M. HOWELL'S. nov2a 3 RAPIDLY SELLING H. MORRIS & BROS. & CO., STREET. have an opportunity now you may never have ngVa :Dj- Crackers, French & American. Try Lie Map, Cologne, ' V TINE NATL BttSHES, 11X1 TfcZXCH SOAPS, Burwell!s. THE ATTENTION Of tne Traae generairy, ana a toweMt .'B)i adding a few line el tne t-lertetjiee at the suptofradseof .Reg and rwtst Tobaewe. We ean. ta a few wesaOSat tajiemsuss to Chewlua Toheeena that mMhm aMnoCaoinma am mormC Our islesnien win nxake regoirfc tps te tJugke, and the trade of all good $aftwtUnfvyttiii' tfaolletted. . rTTaTTrL ILTOC rpBE old Oaken Bnefcet, Tne tHMHtoond ZM V, j. . ... -; sBWe Caastette. tt. 4L. Sole Aeenft. Ub tern dealers: n UPS ran HI
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1881, edition 1
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