Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 13, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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ni.H. JONES, Editor A rrOFrtetar "lKBTBD AT TH. POBOmOT at CBABUTO . O. AS HOOITP-ClA3a MATTO.1 TUESDAY, DEC. 13,1881. GETTING INTO LINE The tariff discussion has fairly open ed in the Senate, and ere long we may expect very numerous and some very lengthy speeches on it, involving, as it will, indirectly, if not directly, the whole financial policy of trie govern rnmnntL There are several elements THE GUITEATJ TRIAL. in wis couutij, view to protecting and en- - tVlrtOA couragmg noma manuit;i,uico, who. without considering yrutoiu with the " Jefferson Davis will be seventy-four to participate in this discussion; those in January, but is as active as a man of who wish to see the tariff laws so re fif ty vised as to impose heavy, that is to say, . i-KiTrv dntifis on manv of the ar- ;T,annallv SUDDlieS $40,000 WOrth V.. . a i .nnntTT ju.axuuUUU --j -. . . tides manuiitubiucu of spruce gum lo me KLua "" ""' quired that accomplishment of chew ing it It is sad that Senator Hill's voice is not as clear or distinct as it was before the operation was performed on his tongue. . ThA hill rfinealincr the lien law was J- a- ' . I aiWftVVUW, a- tiiiflri in the lower house of the boutn a VATV low tariff to make cheaper such Carolina Legislature, Friday, by a vote article3 as are in common use and may 70 to 36. A fire originating in a livery stable consumed a large portion of the town of Lebanon, Tenn., last Saturday, in cluding the court house. A nice little romance comes to us from Wilkesbarre, Pa. Bessie Norris, 'a very pretty girl, and a belle of the place, and a young man named Werner were engaged to be married. When the day arrived, Mr. Weilier suddenly de parted and so great was the shock to the disappointed girl that she was com pletely prostrated resulting in an at tack of brain fever in which she ling ATP.d for several davs at the point of, death. After several days ne returneu went to her house, and was met at the door by the mother who refused him admittance. But passing her he enter- ad the house and threw his arms arund , nn4-uarn on Qhanfid as to xJeSSie wno ueaiu mo WD. at opportunities lur muwDoiuuoi would like to see them so snapea ua w rQom to meet him quirements tne witness has enjoyed. give a large amuuuu ui : ... H th dnBtor arTived. and acovme noteu iue exceytiuu. reducing the amount of internal taxes -r- Vnted vVAA. wv - vision so as to wipe out interna , - narfnrmwi so well that altogether, and those again wno xavur better and strong. UAJ.V jwwal - j o er right along, and Thursday they were married in the mid3t of rejoicing friends, and did like all other newly rarriod folks ara doiner now. took a AO-it A A. -a. tJ ' bridal tour to the Atlanta exposition. An Expert who Pronounces Him In sane. Washington. Dec. 12. In the Gui- teau trial this morning Dr. Spitzck, of New York, stated that he examined Guiteau yesterday and was satisnea Guiteau is insane. The cross examina tion was quite pointedly d'rectea to tne witness practice ana his standing as an. expert, and inquiries were made as to veterinary school. Scoville objected to the questions as not pertinent. uaviage repnea : xne atuunuieu.u of this witness have been paraded Dy the counsel on the other side and we think it decidedly proper to discover what opportunities for professional ac- Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses, Boys and Children , CANNOT FAIL TO BE SUITED IN OUR STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE. -TXTK guarantee that every pair of SHOES we sell shall be found Just as represented, and shall allow no house to give you better goods than we do for the money. Our stock has been carefully selected with a view to the wants of an classes of customers, and comprises a full line of beautiful and seasonable goods of tne very best Quality and all grades, from the finest French Kid Button Boot to the Heaviest Brogarj. If you wish to get your boots and shoes to suit you and at the lowest possible prices, you cannot do better than at our store. Give us a call. A. E. RANKIN k BRO., sep!8 Central Hotel Block. Trade Street. be purchased cheaper from abroad than - . Am. they can be made at home ; Dut tne con spicuous contestants will be those who favor a verv hieh tariff for the protec tion of home industries on the one side and on th other side those who favor a Augusta Chronicle: The people want very iow tariff, the lowest consistent for circulation the $52,000,000 of green backs hoarded, for no good purpose, in the treasury. Idle money is a curse. Gen. H. B. Banning, of Ohio, an ex member of Congress, died suddenly last Saturday. He had been ill for some time. When his wife went to call him to breakfast she found him dead. In the last Congress there were two mambers unknown to the doorkeepers Barlow, of Vermont, and O'Brien, of New York. They drew their pay and remained at a distance from Washing ton. ': Col. John W. Forney killed himself by over work. He broke down all at once and passed away in a couple of days after prostration. For the last twenty-four hours he was in a coma tose condition. Senator Anthony prides himself on his success as a poultry raiser. On each thanksgiving day he expresses a fine turkey to each Senator and ex-Senator as a token of his regard, and they ap preciate it the turkey, if not the sentiment. with a proper and reasonable revenue, A tariff for revenue only has been a cardinal principle with the Democracy, has been endorsed by the large majori ty of the American people, and until the war any proposition looking to a tariff for the avowed purpose of protec tion, would have been anything but popular. But then a change began, and vinna then it. has been coine on until OIUVV KWV " r- ' I popular opinion in some sections of the country has materially changed on this subject. There are prominent Demo rar who a few vears ago were free traders or in favor of a tariff for reve nue only who are to-day on the side of the protectionists, and will render them zealous service. Men like D. W. Vorhees, of Indiana, a State which a few years ago would not have listened patiently to an argu ment for a protective tariff, do not shift positions in a day without weigh ing the reasons for and against, and when they do change positions it is to be presumed that they have canvass ed and familiarized themselves witn public sentiment. We mention this instance not for the purpose of endorsing those public men who change base to run with what they suppose to be the popular current, but as an inaication 01 mat, popuiai cui A confidence man "pulled" an Ohio editor in New York a few day ago for S125 in cash and a note for $200. When Ohio innocents visit liotham tney should take a guardian along or leave their pocketbooks at home if they will make new acquaintances. We don't see what an editor meant by sloshing arourid with $125 of borrowed money in his pockets anyway. The war cloud between Chili and the United States is said by a Washington correspondent to be "the direct out (tmwth of a cricrantic lobbv scheme, to insist upon such action on the part of Chili towards Peru as will protect an alleged guano grant, with claims amounting to upwards of a thousand millions of dollars." Scotland has a sort of an A. T. Stew art bones stealing case. Ghouls broke into the vault at Aberdeen and carried away the body of the Earl of Crawford. rent for tnere are few politicians who who died in Florence in 1880, ana was go devoted to conviction that they There were 173 failures in the United States and Canada the past week, an increase of five over the preceding mir The Middle States had 37. an V vvy- increase of 3 ; New England, 41, an in crease of 3; the Southern btates 39, decrease of 3; the Western States 45, an increase of 8; California and the Territories 10. a decrease of 2 ; Canada and provinces 4, a decrease of 6. IS THE SENATE. ThH witness had no reason to teei ashamed of his sphere of duty in that connection. The branch of inquiry pursued by him had also engaged the attention of Huxley, Couvier, and other noted scientists. Mr. Davidge; Xes, but your treat ment at times must have been confined mostly to horses, and these gentlemen are what are known as horse doctors, are thev not ? Witness, (Reddening and with some excitement): My treatment has been confined to asses, and when an ass with two legs asKS me a stupia question x endeavor to treat him as he deserves. A general laugh at the expense of counsel. Without concluding the cross-exam ination a recess was taken for one hour. Tbe Daily News on Irith Affairs. TmsmoN. Dec. 12. The Daily News in a leading article declares that there is not the slightest chance oi tne gov ernment yielding to the panic in regard t.n Treland. Whatever steps may seem necessary for the maintenance oi iaw will be taken on tneir own autuoritv in the executive capacity, and will be within the limits of the large powers already possessed. The uniiea xreiana the organ of the land league, will in fu ture be published by the executive of the Ladies Land League. One lady is already employed in the omce or tne Dublin Freeman's J ournal. The imprisoned "suspects' at iu mainham fail have received notice that they are to be transpfered to other rooms and as they consider these rooms unhealthy they have protes ted strongly against the removal TO TOYS! TOYS -:o: :o: -cCHRISTMAS- WILL SOON BE UPON US, AND- a We wou'.d be pleased to have rou call and examine our Stock of HOLIDAY GOODS. Our assortment of nPO"VQ was selected ei nAMaii tnr th r I V I kj taU Trade, and comprises everything New and Novel to Interest th nhiirimn. with sixteen -years experience we feel that we know your wants. It wul be to your Interest to examine our stock before purchasing. -ALSO- Fresh Fruits of all kinds, Nuts, Raisins, TIGS, 0ITE0N, 0UEEANTS, &c. We are now recelvlne orders for CHBI8TMA3 CAKES, and If you desire anything In that line we would be glad to have you call on us. BURGESS NICHOLS, ftdfteUSnwtBki ALL riNDi Off FURNITURE, BEDDING, &C. A TUUi LOCI Off Cheap Bedsteads, AKBLOUKGB, Parlor & Chamber Suits, oorrna ov all sxxsa en xakb. ko. s wxst nun smn, K.C. W. T. BLACKWELL & GO. Durham, N. C. Manufacturer! of the Original and Only Genuine TOBACCO Qui" claim for merit is based upon tlie fact tliat a chemical analysis proves that i'ac tobacco grown iti our section is better (3 adapted to iv akc a G OOD,PUl" E satisfactory smoke tlian ANY OTHER tobacco giown in the worm; ana Dcir s.tuatca infer tile HEART of this ft.ie tobacco j . , sectioji, V in nave. i'ie ilCAi. trie oficvin-G. Xno puolso preciate this; hence our sales EXCEED the pi-oducls the leading manufactories com- ; bears iae trade-nutrk of the Bull. ap- . r, Mar 22 ly interred in the family vault beneath the private chapel. L. II. Hopkins, an ex-soldier of the United States array, woed and won Winnemucca, a Piute princess, lhey were married at San Francisco last Thursday. She is a bright girl, has a good English education, and an earnest advocate of the education of her race. A writer in the Washington Capital formulates this doctrine : "The cry is to vote the Republican ticket and win victories, and you may plunder, cheat or swindle at your pleasure. Anything to break the Bourbon rule." Beware of the rebound. Secretarv Blaine has written a letter to the Spanish government, with the Buzzi case a3 a text, enunciating the principles that the United States cannot allow foreign governments to question the naturalization of its for eign citizens. Reports from the Hoover Hill gold mine in Randolph county still continue good. Since the rich strike was made a few a weeks ago, it is estimated that the ore raised is worth $50,000, and it still holds out with splendid promise. This mine is owned and operated by an English company. mm Some of the New York and Philadel phia stockholders in the Keeley Motor have instituted suit against Keeley to make him furnish drawings of his in vention which he refuses to do. They think he is deceiving them by his pre tensions while other stockholders have unlimited confidence in him. Ex-Senator Bruce worked hard for Mr. Lamar's success in the recent Mis sissippi campaign. Bruce is one of the best colored men in the country and a credit to his people we will not say his race. "When the choice lay between L. Q. C. Lamar and J. R. Chalmers, Bruce could not hesitate a moment. The president of the Cotton Planters' Association, Col. Morehead, shows that four thousand miles of railway in the South add $120,000,000 to our taxable wealth ; that the timber of the South is worth many gold mines; that capital is better secured here than elsewhere; and that large farms and hired labor are the best plans of agriculture. The Mobile Register, of last Tuesday, records the death, in that city, of Dr. John-W. Sanford, a native of Fayette ville, in this State. He served through the war as a surgeon in the Confeder ate navy, practiced medicine after the war in Fayetteville until 1870, when he located in Mobile as cashier and book keeper of the Western Union Tele graph Company. He was much esteemed. A man in Colorado was found dead in bis bed some time ago. The coroner concluded he had died of diphtheria. Some time after interment the body was taken up and shipped east to friends, when it was found upon ex amination that he had been shot in the back of the head and the bullet hole so skilfully plugged up with a piece of wood as to conceal the wound unless upon close inspection. Some time ago when there was a prospect of a corn famine, the commis sioners of Guilford county in this State, appropriated the sum ot $10,000 to buy corn in the eastern part of the State, with the view of supplying the needy at actual cost But after taking the ad vice of counsel they have decided that they cannot legally buy corn to sell again, that they can only buy to supply those who are a charge on the counfy as paupers. Sometimes there is too lit tle law, sometimes too much. In this instance there is, perhaps, too much. will not get on the popular side if there be a reasonably fair excuse for so do ing, and Vorhees, we believe comes as near being an unselfish politician as the majority of men in public life. Whether he has changed his views from a study of the subject or from conviction we, of course, have no means of knowing, but it is not likely that he would have espoused a doctrine the very reverse of that he had cham pioned in time past, if doing so would place him in antagonism with his own constituents. Free trade, too, was the popular slo gan throughout the length and breadth of the South, which before the war was, practically speaking, a purely agricul tural section, which cared not a snap for nor took a particle of interest in the fostering or protection of home manufactures, being solicitous only to buy what she needed in the market where she could buy it the cheapest, whether that were a home or a foreign market. But the past few years have wrought a great change in the South. She is no longer simply an agricultural region, for she is reaching out and aspiring to a rivalry, a successful rivalry, too, with the manufacturing States north of the Potomac, which until within the past few years had the monopoly in the manufacturing line. To what extent the change in sentiment has been in this section it is early yet to speculate, for there has been but little discussion of it, but it is evident from the public utterances made by prominent men that a protective tariff will not be with out its advocates in the South. In these questions, which are purely questions of dollars and cents, men are governed by their interests, and if it appears on reflection and investigation that such a policy will have a tenden cy to build up Southern industries, and increase Southern wealth, that policy will not fail to find adherents, even Smong those who opposed it in times gone by. If, for instance, it can be made to ap pear that a high tariff on iron which will practically exclude the importation of foreign iron will bring into market the vast tracts of iron-bearing lands in the South, and lead to the establishment of numerous iron manufactures, it will not be hard to persuade the owners of such lands to favor a high tariff on iron ; and so of other manufactories in the material for which the South abounds. Cotton factories are increasing rapid ly, and are apparently paying handsome dividends ; if a high tariff on cotton fabrics will increase these dividends it will in all probability be found that those who are interested directly or in directly in these factories will be found voting on the side of their own inter ests. We have no doubt that a canvass of the question even at this early day would show a decided change, in some sections, of popular sentiment on this subject, and a change which in all pro bability will grow more decided as time rolls on and the question comes to be popularly agitated. It is a big question and one which carries with it a vast amount of argument on both sides, and the biggest question, too, in American politics at this time. A New York Herald man interview ed Hon. Jefferson Davis on his arrival at New, York from Europe-last Wed nesday, but only succeeded in drawing from him . the opinion that the recon ciliation between the North and the South was not yet quite accomplished, and the declarations that he was not disposed to i be "pumped on political topics. He says-he has wrapped W8 mantle around him and retired from politics. What llie Country Drained by tbe initslssippl and it Tribntarien Pro ducev Bill and Resolution Intro- dnced DUcnming; the Tariff. Washington, Dec. 12th. Senate. Hampton appeared in his seat for the first time this fession. A communication was received from the Secretary of War, transmitting re ports relative to the proposed new build ing for a pension office in Washington. Referred to the committee on appropri ations. , . , , The chair submitted a memorial from a delegation from Minnesota for an ap propriation for the improvement of the Miss, river from St. Anthony's Falls to New Orleans. The paper was read to determine whether it should go to a special committee on improvements of the Mississippi as was desired by Mr. Cockrell or to the committee on com merce as suggested by McMillan. It states the importance commercially and in point of revenue and of the region drained by the Mississippi and its navi gable tributaries which produces ninety per cent, of the corn, 73 per cent, of the wheat, 83 per cent, of the oats, 64 per cent of the tobacco, 77 per cent, of the cotton and 66 per cent, of the value of live stock of the whole country. Re ferred to the special committee on Mis sissippi river improvements. $ills ana penuons were mirouuceu and referred to appropriate committees, as follows : Edmunds and Hampton, petitions for the abolition of the tax on bank checks. Miller, of California, to ascertain and report the losses to citizens of Arizona from Indian depredations. Sawyer, re-establishing the court of commissioner's Alabama claims and distribution unappropriated balance; Geneva award. Cameron, of Pennsylvania, for relief of the officers and crew of the steamer Montauk, who participated in the ac tion against the Ram Merrimac in 1862. Harrison, for delivery to the society of the army of the Cumberland con demed cannon to aid in the erection of a statue of Garfield. By J ones, authorizing the Secretary of War to grant the temporary use of the United States' barracks at Baton Rouge to the State institution for the blind. Butler, makinz anDronriation for continuing the improvement of Char leston Harbor, also appropriating a portion of the proceeds of the sale of public lands for educational purposes. Morgan, by request, granting the right of way over the public lands in Alabama, and granting lands in said State in aid of the Gulf and Chicago Air Line Railway Company. Pugh submitted a resolution upon which he said as it was a matter of great national importance he would ask for immediate aetion. It requested the President to communicate to the Senate if not incompatible with public interests, the iatructions sent our min ister in London in regard to the modi fication of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. The resolution was modihed at tne suggestion of Edmunds, so as to read if in his opinion not incompatible, etc., and was agreed to without discussion. HilL of Georgia, from the committee on privileges and elections, reported back certain memorials from members of the New York Legislature affecting the right of the present Senators from that State to occupy seats in that cham ber and asked that they be tabled and the committee discharged from their further consideration. He stated briefly that the committee did not think any one, nor all of the five reasons alleged by the memorialists as invalidating the election were sufficient to Justify a further investigation or did in fact in validate it. Garland asked that the report lie over under the rule. So ordered. The tariff commission bill was then taken up and Garland proceeded to ad dress the Senate. Garland took ground against Morrill and in favor of a tariff for revenue. Beck, of Kentucky, followed Garland, taking the same line of argument. All the bills on this subject were finally referred to the committee on finance. Pendleton's civil service reform bill was then taken up and laid over as un finished business for to-morrow. Bills and resolutions were introduced to-day numbering over 80. Executive session. Adjourned. The Official Declaration of the Elec tion in Virginia. Richmond, Va,, Dec. 12. The Gen eral Assembly in joint session to-day counted the votes cast at the election in November. The count shows the following result for Governor: W.E. Cameron, Readjuster, 111,473; John W. Daniels, Democrat, 99,757; Cameron's majority, 11,716 For Lieut-Governor John F. Lewis, Republican-Readjuster, 111,259; James liarDOUr, JUemocrat, wa.ozu; ucnia ma jority, 11,630. It was found that through an error or otherwise 35 votes were recorded for James S. Barbour and 1,155 for Jno. F. Lewis, both for Lt.-Governor. We manufacture our own CANDIES dally, and can guarantee them Pi) UK. See us for XMAS GOODS by all means D. M. EIGLER. dec 11 Holiday Coo Weather. Washington, Dec. 12. Middle At lantic, warmer, cloudy weather with rains, with southwesterly winds, lower pressure. South Atlantic, warmer, partly cloudy weather and rains, variable winds, mostly southerly, in the north ern portion, lower pressure. East Gulf warmer, partly cloudy weather with local rains, easterly to southerly winds, stationary or lower pressure. THE CHOICEST COLLECTION OF FANCY GOODS sst ?"agssss css5' otUvUs. -AND- Silverplated Ware, ever exhibited in Charlotte, at the --CHINA PALACE -OF- I BROOM) & CO. Resignation Accepted Freimsnnj--aen Confirmed -A L.adr Postmaster. Washington, Dec. 12. The Presi dent to-day accepted the resignation of Assistant-Secretary of the Treasury, TTntnn. to take effect December 31st. The Senate confirmed Frelinghuysen as Secretary of State, unanimously, without discussion. A lady postmaster was among the nominations sent in to-day. Funeral of Col. John VV. Forney. Philadelphia, Dec. 12. The funeral of the late Col. Forney tok place this afternoon. For several nours mo uc of men, women and children, represent ing many classes of society, entered the house and viewed the remains. Many prominent citizens were present. Broke Through the Ice Chicago, Dec. 12. A Manitowic, Wis., specjal, says Willie, Joseph and Johnnie, sons of Jno. Johnson, of this city, aged 8, 10 and 12 years, broke through the ice yesterday afternoon and all three were drowned. Search for the bodies proved fruitless. The Victim of the Vienna fJisaeter. rrxr a Ttea. 12 -The common crave ?M!2S5!JSi?S CHARLOTTE OPERA HOUSE. long and 14 feet wiae. GRAND OPENING ON Monday, December niir stneJr is eomDlete In all its branches, and everything will be exhibited. Call early and avoid the rush and get first choice. China Tea and Dinner Setts. Chamber Setts, Vmm noioirne setts. Cuds and Mugs. Kperenes, PlaauM and Fruit Plates. Bisque Figures, Writing Deaks. Smoking Setts, Toy Kanos. Tool unesis ani Ranks VnncT Baskets and Work Stands Japanese Bores and Trays, the finest collection of nils. Banks, Rubber Balls, Chfmes, Musical Tops ana Toys, jhc , etc tlecll HOW DR. C. W. BENSON'S CELERY AND CHAMOMILE FILLS Build up the nervous system and positively cure Sick Headache, Nervous Headache. Neuralgia, NAnrnnsnAns. Sleeplessness and DysDepsla. It has been proved that they successfully ward oft all danger of Paralysis, Apoplexy and Sudden death. Their effect uton the Nervous System Is some thing wonderful, and there Is no wonder that thousands of people avail themselves of such a valuable remedy, while It may be found, In these days of Nervous Diseases. The simplicity and Durltv of these Dills are at once in their favor, as they do not physic. Paralytics that have net walked for two years have been fully restored by these pills, and thou sands of cases of Nervous Weakness perfectly cured, while the cases of Sick and Nervous Head ache and Neuralela that they have cured are In numerable each year and add to their popularity, Too much cannot be said in their favor, for while they cure these terrible Nervous Diseases, they also Improve t he general health, and especially the complexion and sMn, and Invariably improve the digestion. . Sold by all druggists. Price 50 cents a box. De pot, 106 North Kutaw street, Baltimore, Md. By mall, two boxes for $1 or six boxes for $2.50, to any address. DR. C. W. BENSON'S Theatre-goers, club-vlsltors, late supper-takers and patrons of tne norse rauroau wi-iu, should all certainly have a bottle of Dr. Bull's cough syrup convenient Gentlemen you will need It. This report is from the editor of the Mllfdrd Square, Pa., Bucks county, Patriot: St Jacobs Oil sella like hot cakes here. Mr. Chas. Huber, living near sif Mysrajtayn, fullered with rheuma tism for a long time and nothing would cure him unttl he used St. Jacobs OIL After three applica tions not a trac of rheumatism was left I could report dozens of similar cases. 15 THURSDAY DECEMBER THURSDAY DECEMBER 15 -ENGAGEMENT EXTR 10RDIN ART of the GREAT GERM DESTROYER. DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. : Wey.Barton Opera Company DirecJ from the FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, NEW YOBK, Appearing In their Original and Only London Ver sion of SMALL POX ERADICATED. Contagion destroyed. Sick Booms purified and made pleasant Fevered and Sick Per 'sons relieved a'nd re freshed by - bathing with Prophylatlc fluid added to tbe water. Soft White Complexions secured by its use In hathlne. Impure Air made harm less and purified by sprinkling Darby's Fluid about. ' To Durlfy the Breath ' Clean&t the Teeth, can't, lift fuirnksseo. CatarA relief a nd cured, . Erysipelas cured. it Bums relieved instantly. Rflra nrevented. Removes all unpleasant odors. PITTING OF SMALL pox. rreventea. Ulsters purified ana healed. Gangrene prevented and cured. Dysentery cured, wounds healed rapidly. Scurvey cured In shorj time. Tetter dried up. t is perfectly narmiess. for eore Throat If is a, sure cuye. it Eminence, Kt, Dec. 12.Jos. War- ford, of Shelby rounty, wa& killed Sajfc- 1SCARLET ( FEVER CURED. DIPTHERIA PREVENTED Cholera dissipated. Ship feyer prevented by Its use. In cases or aeam in ine house, it should aiwnys be used about the corpe-H win prevent any unpleasant smell An antidote for animal or vegetaDie roison, Stings, dec Dangerous efflavtaa of sickrooms and hospi tals removed by Its use. Yellow Fever Eradicated. ''OLIVETTE," As originally produced and done by this company over 800 nights In New York, with the origi nal Cast, Chorus and Costumes, Including CATHERINE LEWIS, The Queen of Opera Bouff e. FREDERICK LE3LIE, MINNIE WALSH, J. C. ARMAND. H. A. CBIPPS, F. H. FREAB, JOHN HOWSON, And an-- - EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG COMPANY. Grand Chorus of Fifty-five voices I The Most Gorgeous, costly Dresses ever seen in Comic Reserve your seats. Prices for this engagement 50c $1 and 81.50. , .... The managers take pleasure In informing opera goers of Charlotte that this is the only company which gives tbe original "Olivette," and that they bring ln(at tbe largest and strongest Opera Com' pany ever organized, numbering bo peppi. p r decQ td i r pa fact it isjtbe great SgKaaa& SSS& Disinfectant and Pnrifler, which wounded him. He then fired at Warfnrd and took to his hxl f mm wariora was iuum ueagi jxbxz morning i land Shirley is in a. dangerous condi tion. THE OXONIAN, A JOURNAL OF LITERATURE & EDUCATION published monthly at Oxford, N. C, at On, Dollar a year in advance. The Oxonian alms at Increasing; the interest for Literature and Education, and gives original ar ticles on subjects of vital importance as well as criticisms of the newest and most valuable publications. Offers decided advantages to advertisers. High average circulation. Advertisements are shown promlpepUj, are free from errors, and are taste fully displayed, ft? advertising rates are not in value to an advertiser. Adverase- pubiieantion vn any lssu oi tbe 20th of the month. . C HORNER, Oxford, N. C excess' of menis, lnieDaea ror Buoiiaanaon vn any issue, noma oe in ine omce maris tf . FBXPABXD BT J. H. ZEILIK & CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Sole Proprietors, depi I FOR SALE OR RENT A Six room house with good yard and jtrM. weu oi water, ana ten minutes Apply to aecs tr a 2 room kitchen: walK oi the public aauara.. WALTER BREM. SKIN CURE Is Warranted to Cur ECZEMA, TITTPRS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL RpUCH SCALY ERUPTIONS, DISEASE8 OF HAIR AND 8CALP, SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES and TENDER ITCHINQSonallprtoftlia bodv. it makes tbe sfcLa wnue, son ana spiooui; removes tan and freckles, ana is tne jjjqsx touei Tffln THH WOELD. Elegantly pnt tip. two bottles In one package, consisting or DOta inn end external treatment. All first class druggists have It. Prioe $1. per package. Particular Notioe. ill the drawings will hereafter be undor the c- cluslve suoer lslon and control of GEKKRALS (i. T. BKAUREGAHD and JJbAL A. EaBLY. A SPLENDID 0PP0KTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE FIRST GRAND DISTRI BUTION, CLA3a A, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 18S2. 140th 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 $1,000-000 to which a reserve tund oi n5U,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d. A D. 1879. its tiKAJNU bUNGUK jNUJnHJfili Drawings Will take place monthly. It never scales or postpones. Loojc at the iouow- ag distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. 100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars Each. Half Tickets, one Dollar. LIST OF PRIZES: 1 Capital Prize J30.000 1 Capital Prize 10,000 1 Capital Prize fi.000 2 Prizes of 82,500 fi.OOO 5 Prizes of 1,000 5,000 20 Prizes of 600 10.000 100 Prizes of 100 10.000 200 Prizes of 50 10,000 500 Prizes of '20 m.noo 1,000 Prizes of 10 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of 8800 82.700 9 Approximation Prizes of 200 1.800 9 Approximation Prizes of 100 900 1857 Prizes, amounting to 81 10,400 Responsible corresponding agentsTwanted at all points, to whom liberal compensation will be paid. Kor runner lniormanon, write ciaariy, giving run address. Send orders by express or Registered Letter, cr Money Order by mail, addressed only tu XL A. DAUPHIN New Orleans. Louisi&ii. or M. A. DAUPHIN, at No. 212 Broadway, New York. The particular attention of the Public is called to the fact that the entire number ot the Tickets for each Monthly Drawing Is sold, and conse quently all tbe prizes in each drawing are sold and drawn and paid. tieclb U4 n POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OK THE fmLrftttlWfl a avw a m mtm mm m m - MRS. LYDIA E. PINKR&M, OF LYNN, MASS., In the City of Louisville, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, !?! These drawings occur monthly (Sundays except ed) under provisions of an Act of the Geusral M; sembly of Kentucky."" The United States Circuit Court on Marcfc o, rendered the following decisions : 1st That the Commonwealth Distribution Com pany Is legal. 2a its drawings are lair. The Company has now on hand a large reservi fund. Bead the list of prizes for the DECEMBER DRAWING. 1 Prize 1 Prize 1 Prize 10 Prizes, 81,000 each, 20 Prizes, 600 each 100 Prizes, 100 each 200 Prizes, 50 each.......... 600 Prizes, 20 each i nan PHua i n ..Ah Q Priua t)flAoorvh iimmTlmitlnn Prizes 2. i(K 9 Prizes. 200 " l.K.Qk H rrizes, 100 " " 830,000 10,000 5,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 12,000 lo.oou 900 1,960 Prizes 8112.400 LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND.. Is a Positive Cure far all time Painful Coiaplmlata and Weakness a eOBUBOB t our fesc t estaU aepalatiaa. It will cure entirely tbe worst form of Female Oom elklnts. all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and TJleera Hon, Falling and Displacements, and tbe consequent pnlna) 'Weajcness, and is particularly aoaptea to tbf Wangs pi uifl, It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uteres la an early stage of deTelopment. The tendency to can- eorous humors there is checked very speedily by Its use. It romoves feJntness, flatulsney, destroysall craving for stimulants, and reUeres weakness of the stomach. It cores Bloating-, Headaches, Nerrous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indt greetion. That feeling' of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, Is always permanently cored by Its osa. It will at all times and under all clrcamsta&cas not In harmony with the laws that govern the female system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sexto) PoBipognd 1 unsnrpassa 1, LYDIA E. PIXKHA1TS VEGETABLE COM POTJJfDls prepared at SSS and tSS Western Avenue. Lynn, Whs Prioe gl. Oxbottlesfor $s.v Sent by mail in the form of puis, also In the form of losenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box for either.: Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamph- ms. Aoaress as aoove. Junttoit Vat Jransf. . . i Bo family should be without LTDIAK" PIIOCHAICS LIVER FILLS. They cure constipation, Mtinii snags mmA tnmUJf ,k. If mm .1 A ft.' mmmm vwjwuawj VI HIVJiTW, IBCVmpW VOX. . JWSold by all Druggist. -c . Whole Tlokets. 82; Half Tickets, 81; 27 Xlciceu, 460; 5 Tickets, 8100. Remit Monev or Bank Draft in Letter, or seno by Express. DON'T SEND BY BEGISTEiii1." LETTER OR P08TOFFICE ORDER. Orders or $5 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our ex pense. Address all orders to R. M. BOARDMAN. CourierJoumal Building Louisville, Ky., or 809 Broadway New Tors. aeC4 CHEMICALS, LAMP GOODS, SKGAUS, TOBACCOS, &c, & JUST Received, a fujl and se:ect line oi turneries and Perfumery Cases. Cologne r. ties, Ac. Toilet Powder Rouges, Soaps. Brushes, Brushes of all kinds, Combs, &c.. a; ' full line of all goods usually founa In a first-v Drug Establishment ,ire- uaremi attention given tne preparauim - scriptlons. .j me I trust the .publto.wUL as heretofore. tna 1B. a snare ot their patronage, care will in evt j of Btan.ce he given tbe preparation and di8pens"nd aUniediclnes fotjwhlch demands are om"-. satisfaction In erery In every instance tv-1' aecio
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1881, edition 1
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