Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 9, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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&)t Charlotte bsmcr. i - SVBSCMFTlOff KATKS: 1 year, pitt-vaid, in dttixmce 98 00 ix numS , , 4.00 rAM mo"t V 2-00 (Kit month 75 WtiKKLT EDITION: weMy ((n ite NuMy), in attvanoe S2.00 0,dmfttomtv, t-pai& , 2.10 xmontht 1.05 yr Lfent kmjuctionjbr kOm. gcjolt ana-Sol xiuUti0 THE OBSXSTZB JOB DXPABTMXNT Has been thoroughly supplied with every needed want, and with the latest styles ot Type, and every manner ot Job Prtnttof can now bedone wtth neatness, dlspsich aad eheapness. We can fny niih at short notloej BLANXB, BILL-HZASa, UETTEB-HXAD3, CABDS, TAGS, BXCXIFT9, POSTEBS, FBOGBAMMES, HANDBILLa, PAMPHLETS, CIBCULAB3, CHICKS, Ac. VOL. XXVII. CHARLOTTE,- N. C.v.THTJRDAY FEBRUARY 9, 1882. NO. 4,020. ' ' ' u . f ! ! r ,i t i , . m ' ' ' i -i i i i i - - - - - WE WILL SILL DRESS GOODS- at ve y low prices. Our Ladies , Hi mm s FANCY HOSIERY Hi i n !.olii clwap lo close them out. We have a splendid stock of CARPETS, wii! h w. prposd to close out very cheap. .Ask ,or KlUiiLVKH. ask lor LACKS, as for ANY THING you want In our line. jar- LADI8S, fltl IW You ara cordl ally Invited to Call i, i Afn unit ut imiuuu. Soots and jgltoes We hTfl d;illy recelvi ng a A NKW SUPPLY - or- HOOTS ID wnrcii w ill be mora co'iipl- to than ever befor-, ;tni compiles -TILE- IW Brands and Latest Styles. LaDIE;', S3ES, CBILDREN'd, GE.STd', BOYS and YOUTHS' FINE BOOTS AND SHOES . A SPECIALTY. Lower grades a'.l g)ods lu our lite la vailety and all pi Ices. Full stock Stetson and Other Hats. A PBKTTY LINK ritc.vKs, v tiiisEs Aivt sTciircr,s, nil sl&-3 ! nd prices. Cati a:.d see us. P EG RAM & CO. ftb2 Ifisistzllzcuzaus. I AM SELLING CROC&EEY, GLASSWARE, TINWARE aud NOTIONS OK XVKltY DESCRIPTION Very climp c.t the ViRIETY STORE und-r the Trad-i8' National Bunk. Vtr- Many useful articles for housekeepers, f-w pairs lei t of Ladles' Merino Vests at 81.75 P uair. worth 84.00. Call aud see for yourselves. febl CM. ETHBBEDGE. SALE OF BONDS. pY virtue of an order of the Superior Court of 1 Alamance county, in the case of Alvte King ana others against W. J. and A. Murray and "tiiem, I will oner for sale at the court bouse door :i ii'tien.boro, N. a, at puolle auction, for cash, 'ii Monday, the 6th day of February. 1882, at & o'clock M., eight i8) bonds of the county of Car tel Hsued February 20tb. 1 860, each for J5u0 'luv on Kebruary 20th. 1880, to each of which ixii(j cupocs are attached for Interest at 6 per m. from Kebruary 20th. 1875. Arties desiring further Information can address ''if attorney, James K. Boyd, Esq.. Greensboro, N C J. A. McCAULEY, n: Ms Receiver. WwtzssiaxwiX W. H BAHJtT. VANCE & BAILEY, Attorneys and OQUOJellori CHABLOTTI.N.C. H' K ticM in Supreme Coort of the United States, Supreme Court of North Carolina, Federal Court, and counties ot Mecklen burg. CabArWs, Union, Qas tan. Rowan aad Dv via son. t. k ottuw. two doors east ot Independence iilUHr mrJ(i tf K(L n" GRAHAM. A "on. Home and foreign, solicited. AD wSon. 8arTW AcHinilsU lor com n m sses SHOES, gry ooASy gXptltitta Set. TO-DAY ALL WILL BJ SOLD AT GREAT SACRIFICE, TO MAKE BOOM FOB SPRING PURCHASES. We Mean Every Word of This AKD Only Ask an Inspection to Convince Yon. T. L. Seigle & Co. BXedtcai. Diphtheria. A cold or sore throat may not seem to amount to much, and If promptly attended to can easily be cured; but neglect is often followed by consumption or diphtheria. No medicine has ever been discovered which acts so quickly and surely in such cases as PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLEH. The prompt use of this invaluable remedy has Bavea thousands of lives. PERRY .DAVIS PAIN KILLER 13 not an experiment. It has been before the public for forty years, and Is most valued Where It Is best known. A few extracts from voluntary testimonials read as follows: Pain Kimjtb has been my household remedy for colds for the past twenty-seven years, aad nave .never known it to fail In effecting a cure. L. 8. Cbocxer, Wiuiamsville, N. Y. For thirty years I have usetfPAiN Killeb, and found it a never-failing remedy for col da and sore throat Barton Seaman. Have received immediate relief from colds and ore throat, and consider your Pain Killeb an Invaluable remedy. Geo. E. Evebett, Dickinson, N.Y. I have just recovered from a very severe cold, which I have had for some time. I could get no relief until I tried your Pain Killer, which relieved me immediately. I will never again be without it. C. O. Force, Lowndes, Ga. Have used Pain Killer in my family for forty rears, and have never known it to fail Hansom Lewis, Waynesboro, Ga. I begfan using1 Pain Killer in my family twenty five years ago and have used it ever since, and have found no medicine to take its place. B. V. Dyer, Druggist, Oneida, N. Y. For whoopingr-couKh and croup it i the best preparation made. We would not be without it. 4. P. Routs, Liberty Mills, Va. For twenty-rive years I have used Pain Killer for colds and chapped lips, and consider it the best medicine ever ottered. Geo.Hoopeb, Wilmington, if. C. I was suffering' severely with bronchitis, and my throat was so inflamed I could scarcely swallow any food. I was advised to try your Pain Killer, and after taking- a few doses was completely cured. T. Wilkinson. Dr. Walton writes from Coshocton : Yonr Pais Killer cores diphtheria and sore throat, so alarm ingly prevalent here, and has not been known to fall in a single instance. This fact you should make known to the world. Mrs. Ellen B. Mason writes : My son was taken violently sick with diphtheria, high fever, and cold chills. So many children have died here, I was afraid to call a physician, and tried your Pain Killer. He was taken on Sunday, and on Wednesday his throat was clear. It was a won derful cure, and I wish it could be known to the poor mothers who are losing' so many children. For Chins and Fever PAIN KILLER has no equal. It cures when everything else falls. Delays are often dangerous. A bottle of Pain Killer 4n the house 13 a safeguard that no family should be without. All druggists sell it at 25c, 50c., and $1.00 per bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence. R. I. sept dAw sept oct. TUTTS POLLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Iiosa of appetlto.lTan8ea,bowelB costive, Fain in theHeaa,with dull sensation in the back part, Fain under the shoulder blade, fullness after eating, with a disin clination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper. Low spirits, ixsa of memory, with a feeling of haying neg lected some dutyjWearineBS, Dizziness, Muttering of the Heart. Dots before the eyes. Yellow Bkin. Headache. Restless ness at night, highly colored Urine. IT THESE WASHINGS ABE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTTS FILLS are especially adapted to acb caw,oBe dose effects snch a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appetite, and cause the body to Take on Fiesta, thus the system Is nourished, and by thelrTonle Action on the Digestive Organs, Bearplar K tools arepfo duced. Price 25 cents. 35 Murray St Bf.T. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. jObat II a IB or WHISKERS cnwimo IU ul Black bv a slrrsrle application of this DT. It i i ...oi nnii at'tm Tnatuntaneonslv. 1 11! Wm LO m 1HW."M , - : - , J. bold by Druggists, or eut b j express on receipt of fl. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. CDr. Tl' ITS MANUAL of Taluiblc IahrMtloa aad GmM Receipt will ha nailed HUB M applies!!.' Feby. 23deodAwl . : , . -. - - Ginger, Buchu, Msra- M. ' SrMlmiria." ami " jnanyof the best medi cines known are com bined b Parker's Ginger Tonic, into a medicine of such varied power, a to male it the greatest DcstnoalthAStrength jicstorrr fcter ussa. It cures Rheumatism, Sleeplessness, & diseaeu of the Stomach, Bowels, Lungs, Liver & Kidneys, SV i rn tirr W different from Parker's e" . - m ' air balsam, Beet. CUnt. ai Meet Esoaomlnl Ilalr Draw and other Tonics, as It ink. - Merer falU to rettete Uw never wtoxicates. mscox youthful eolor to grey fcair, rj I n i Hem ist . xm. I. Me. ead 1 that, terge BvlD)t Bnyhif Poller BIm. oct22 SJT CHARLES HOTEL." HEAPQUAkTEES POE PBTJSeE? BTATXSYILXIE, N. a ., THIS house has been leased for a term of years br firs. Dr. Eeetes, whose Intention Is to keen a trtctlT firBt-oJasi house to every respect. mmodlous sample rooms on fini and second flTbe proMe of the pubue it solicited, lulyl.dtt 1 Win Goods a I J OUR IRON INDUSTRIES. XTB AX NOKTII AND SOTTTH ' CfAK OLIIVA DID IN YEARS GONE BY, How ihie Important Baalnesa. .bets Declined and aJmott Disappeared. Mr. Jos. M. Swank, secretary', of the American Iron and Steel Association, and special agent of the census, has pre pared a valuable compilation of the statistics of the iron and steel produc tion of the United States. From it are extracted some data pertaining to the growth of the iron industry of North Carolina and South Carolina, and the primtive character of the iron works in Western NoortI Carolina. "Scrivner" states the compiler, says that in 1728-'29 there were imported - into England from 'Car olina' l ton and 1 cwt. of pig iron, and than in 1734 there were imported 2 qrs. and, 121 bs. of bar iron. Shipments of pig iron and bar iron from 'Carol ina' were made in subsequent yeara down to the Revolution." Bishop says that several iron works were in operation in North Carolina before the Revolution, some of which were put out of blast by that event. They were situated on the banks of the Cape Fear, Yadkin and Dan rivers. When the shadow of the approaching conflict with the mother country reach edjNorth Carolina her patriotic citizens, first in convention 'at Newbern and af terwards in the provincial legislature, encouraged by the offer of liberal pre miums, the manufacture of crude and finished iron and steel, as well as .other manufactured products. - John Wilcox was the proprietor of a furnace and iron works on Deep river in the beginning of the war. There were also iron works in Guilford coun ty, probably on the same stream.. In April 1776 the provincial cangress dent commissioners to treat with Mr. Wil co,x for lh use of his furnace and works for iwo ears, or to purchase and repair those in Guilford county for cast ing ordnance, shot, etc., and empower ed them to draw from the treasury 5,000 for that purpose. Buffalo Creek furnace and forge were built before the war on Buf falo creek, in Cleveland county, not far from King's mountain on the Southern border of the State. Prior to 1800 there were in operation in Lincoln county four forges, two bloomaries, and two furnaces. ! One of thefurnaces,Vesuviu?,on An derson creek, built in 1780, was in oper ation down, to 1873. Of other iron en terprises established in North Carolina in the last century, we condense from j Lesley and Bishop the following infor mation : Union bloom ary forge, on Snow creek, in Stokes county, six miles north east of Danbury, was built in 1780. Iron works were built on Iron creek, also in the same county, ami were con ducted with spirit about 1790. Keifer's bloomary forge, on the head waters of Town fork, in the same county, ten miles south-west of Dan bury, was built in 179(3. llil's bloomary fortje, on Tom's creek, in Surry county, nineteen miles west of Danbury, was built in 1791. In the j same county, near the T adkin river, iron works were erected a few years after the Revolution, probably by Mo ravians from Pennsylvania, who-had settled in the county as early as 1753. In Wilkes county a forge was built about the same time. A furnace and forge were erected on Troublesome creek, in Rockingham county, at an early day. In Burke county, at the foot of the Blue Ridge, two bloomaries aud two forges were erected before the close of the last century. After 1800 the iron industry of North Caroliua was still further developed. This development was, however, main ly confined to the manufacture of iron in bloomaries, the magnetic and hema tite ores of the State being well adapt ed to this primitive mode of treatment. In 1810, according to Tench Coxe, there were six bloomaries, two rolling and slitting mills, and two naileries in Lin coln county, one bloomary in Iredell county, six bloomaries and one trip hammer in Burke county, and five bloomaries in Surry county eighteen bloomaries in all. In 1856 Lesley enume rated about forty bloomraies and a few forges, most of which were then in op eration. The trompe, or water blast, was in general use. He also described six furnaces : Vesuvius ; Madison, on Leiper's creek, in Lincoln county, built in 1810; Rehoboth, on same creek and in same county, built in 1810; Colum bia, seven miles west of High Shoals, in Gaston county, then in ruins: Tom's creek, near Hill's forge, on Tom's creek, destroyed by a flood in 1850; Buffalo creek, already referred to, and then in ruins. Vesuvius, Madison and Reho both were blown with wooden "tubs." There was also active at this time a small rolling mill on Crowder's creek, in Gaston county, a mile and a quarter north of King's Mountain, owned by Benjamin F. Briggs, ot Yorkville.S. C, and built in 1853. At the same time another small rolling mill and forge, known as High Shoals Iron Works, and situated in Gaston county, were in ruins. At least two furnaces were built in North Carolina during the civil war, one in Lincoln county, and two were bnilt in Chatham county after the war, but of these four furnaces, and Vesu vius, Madison and Rehoboth, all of which are still standing, as may possi ply be one or two other furnaces, not one has made a pound of iron since 1877. Of the long list of bloomaries and forges which the State could once boast, less than a dozen are now active, and there is not to-day a rolling mill or steel works in the State. If the iron industry of North Caro lina has declined in late years, that of South Carolina has suffered a wjarse fate, for in that State it has been an ex tinct industry for many years. Yet this State made some iron as early as the Revolutonary period, and subse quently It made iron in considerable quantities. In the northwestern part of South Carolina, including the coun ties of Union, Spartanburg and York, are deposits of magnetic ores and here, according to Dr. Ramsay, quoted by Bishop, the first iron works In the State were erected by Mr. Bufflngton, in 1778. but they were destroyed by the Tories during the Revolutionary war. At the beginning of the Revolution South Carolina followed the example of other colonies by offering premiums to those who would establish iron works, but we do not learn that the mannfao ture was thereby increased, .Mr. Buf fijjgton's experience probably deterred others from embarking in the business. Several furnaces - and forges were erected in the State afw years after peace' was declared, the principal or which were the Era and Etna furnaces and forges in York 5pnnt The Era was built in 1787 and the Etna in 1788. These enterprises were situated on a creek flowing into' the Catawba rtver, and about, two ! miles west .of it. In 1795 the nearest landing to these works was at Camden, seventy miles below. p 7 . i'-i:,, '. They were on ' -the srdad leading from Charlotte, in Noth Carolina to Jfork ville. Iron ore was abundant in the neighborhood, and was easily smelted after having been Toasted. It was ot taine"d in such massive quantity that It "was thought there would be no occasion to resort to shafts, t or levels for half a century. William Hill was one Of ' the principal owners of the worksr He is said to have devised "a new blowing apparafus," by the aid of which he con trived to blow "all of the fires, both of the forges and furnaces, so as to render unnecessary, the use of wheels: cylin ders, or. any other kind of bellows." This apparatus , was undoubtedly the irompe, or water blast, but Mr; Hill did not invent it, nor was he-the first in this country to use it.J The statement, which Bishop quotes . from,ysome un known authority, Is however valuable,, as it contains one of very lew ret ex ences to the trompe in blowing a blast furnace in this country that has come under 1 our' notice. . Bishbp s&ys that other iron" works s66a folio wedj&bse of Mr. Hill, and that thev were6rected in "different places, including several in the mountain -district of Washington, where iron, the only article made for sale to any extent, was manufactured, at the beginning' of' this century, as cheap ana good jos the imported." , . ;. - In 1810 Tench Coxe enumerates two bloomaries in Spartanburg county, four in Pendleton, county,. twoln Greenville county, and one in York county--nine in all. He also mentions one small nailery and one small steel furnace in the State. He makes no reference to blast furnaces. Scrivener mentions the following en terprises in South Carolina as existing apparently about 1815: "On Allison's creek, in York district, there are a forge, a furnace, a rolling mill for making sheet iron, and a nail manufactory. Or Middle Tiger river are iron works on a Bmall scale; also on the Enoree river and Reedy river, on the north fork of Saluda river on George's creek,,and on Twenty-Six-mile creek. In 1802 an air-furnace was erected on a neck of land between Cooper and Ashley rivers where good castings are made. (York district is the same as York county, thesub-divisionsof South Car olina having been known, as districts down to 1868. In 1855 South Carolina had eight fur nacesone in York, one in Union, and six in Spartanburg county. They are described by Lesley. Four of these furnaces were then in operation, pro ducing in the year named 1,506 tons of charcoal iron, but three others had been "out of repair for twenty years," and the remaining furnace had been aban doned. In 1850 there were also three small rolling mills in the State one on Pacolet river, in Spartanburg county; one on Broad river, in" .Union county; and one on the same river, in York county. At the first two of these mills dry wood was used in the puddling and teating furnaces. In 1856 the three mills made 1,210 tons of bar iron and nails. In the same year there were also in South Carolina two bloomaries, oneconnected with the rolling Mill in Union county, and the other connected with the rolling mill in York county. Their joint product was 640 blooms. But South Carolina no lqnger makes iron. Eery iron pro ducing establishment in the btate is to day silent, and has been silent for many years, and all are in a more or less dilapidated condition. South Carolina furnishes the only instance in the his tory of the country of a State having wholly abandoned the manufacture of iron. Tlie establishment at an early date of so many charcoal furnaces and ore blofcmaries in Western North Carolina and East Tennessee sections of our country remote from the sea coast and from principal rivers is an interesting fact in the iron history of the country. The people who built these furnaces and bloomaries were not only bold and enterprising, but they appear to have been born with an instinct for making iron. Wherever they went they seem to have searched for iron ore, and hav ing found it their small charcoal fur naces and bloomaries soon followed. No States in the Union have shown in their early history more intelligent ap preciation of the value of an iron in dustry than North Carolina and Ten nessee, and none have been more prompt to establish it. It is true that their aim has been mainly to supply their own wants, but this is a praise worthy motive, and people are not to be found fault with if a lack of capital and a means of transportation prevents them from cultivating a commercial spirit The enterprise of the early iron work ers of Western North Carolina and East Tennessee assumes a picturesque aspect when viewed with the primitive methods of manufacture which were employed by them, and which they have continued to use until the present day. Their charcoal furnaces were blown through one tuyere with wooden tubs adjusted to attachments which were slow in motion, and which did not make the best use of the water power that was often insufficently supplied by mountain streams of limited volume. A ton or two of iron a day in the shape of pigs or castings, was a good yield. The bloomaries with scarcely an excep tion were furnished with the trompe or water blast a small; stream with a suitable fall supplying both the blast for the two fires, and the power turned the wheel that moved the nammer. Of cast iron cylinders, steam power, two tuyeres, and many other improvements in the charcoal iron industry, these peo ple knew but little, and that little was mainly heresay. They were pioneers and frontiersmen in every sense; from the great world of invention and pro gress they were shut out by mountains and streams and hundreds of miles of unsubdued forest. Itds to their credit, and it should not be forgotten, that they diligently sought to utilize the re sources which they found under their feet, arid that they were not discour aged from undertaking a difficult task because the only means for its accom plishment of which they had any know ledge were - crude in conception and often difficult to obtain. It is a curious fact .that the daring men who pushed their way into the wilds of Western North Carolina and East Tennessee in the last century, and who set up their small furnaces and bloomaries when forts yet took the Dlace of hamlets, founded an iron industry which still retains many of the primitive features thai; at first characterized it . ' . ; V : ; v There are to-tayii!Xennessee about two dozen bloomaries, and in. North oarolina a dozen or more, which are in all respects the counterparts in con struction of those which the .pioneers constructed. Nearly every one of these bloomaries is to-day blown with the trompe, and in all other ;respeets they, are as barren of modern improvements as if the world's iron industry and the world itself had stood r. stilt for a hun-j dred years. .They ate fitf ully operated; as the wants of their owners or ol the neighboring farmers and blacksmiths require, or as the supply of water for the trompes and hammers will permit. They furnish , their respective , neigh b rhooda w.th iron for horse &hoes,wag- on urea ana narrow teem. Mr. J. B. Klllebre w. of Nashville, in forms us that throughout the counties of Johnson and Carter, in Tennessee, where many of these bloomaries are lo cated, bar lren is used as currency. He says: "Iron is taken in exchange for shoes, coffee, sugar, calico, salt and domestic and other articles used by the people or the country, it is considered a legal tender in the settlement of all dues and liabilities. This bar iron, after being collected by the merchants, is sent out and sold in Knoxville, Bristol and other points ;af- loruing a marKet. The explanation of the survival in this daland this country of primitive methods of makinz . iron abandoned by progressive communities lies, in the iact that the environment which hedg ed about the pioneers of Western North Carolina and East Tennessee has never been broken down, and nave been only slightly modified. Few of the moun tains, streams and forests of these sec tions have been tunneled, or hedged, or traversed by the modern means of com munication. The iron horse has made but1 slOw progress in bringing this part of our countrv into association with other sections. Cut off by their iso lated.1' situation and their poverty irom all intimate relations with the outside word , the pioneers we have mention ed are not to be blamed for not adopt ing modern methods and for clinging to lucvusujuiBui lueii latueis. mey are rather to be praised for the efforts they have made to help themselves. But old things must pass away, even in the iron industry of North Carolina, ari'di East Tennessee. At Chattanootra. Rockwood. Oakdale. Knoxville, South Pittsburg and Cowan the transformation has already com menced. Before this century closes the people of whom we have been writing will wonder that the old ways of making iron staved with them so long. There are a few bloomaries still left in Southwestern Virginia which are similar in all respects to those of West ern North Carolina and East Tennessee and which are used for precisely simi lar purposes. But the manufacture of iron in bloomaries was never relatively so prominent a branch of the iron in dustry of Virginia as of the other two States mentioned. Ag-ainst the Whipping Post Richmond, Va., Feb. 8. The Read justee in caucus last night decided to reverse the action of the committee on Courts of Justice which, a few days ago, reported adversely to the abolish ment of the whipping post The question of . redisricting the Ju dicial Circuits Of the State was con sidered at length and final action post poned until -Friday night. On Tuesday night next they will hold a caucus for the nomination of Judges. potteries. mm Particular Notice. AlDhe drawings will hereafter be under the ex clusive supervision and control ot GENERALS G. T. BKAUEKGABD and JUBAL A. EaBLY. A SPLENDID OPPOETTJNITT TO WIN A FORTUNE SECOND GRAND DISTRI BUTION, CLASS B, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1882. 141st MONTHLY DRAWING. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated' in 1868 for 25 years by the Legis lature for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of 81.000.000 to which a reserve fund of $650,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular rote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d. A. D. 1879. Its GRAND 8 INGLE NUMBER Drawings will take place monthly. It never scales or postpones. Look at the follow ing distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE, 830,000. 100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars Each. Half Tickets, One Dollar. LIST OE PRIZES: 1 Capital Prize 830,000 1 Capital Prize... 10,000 1 Capital Prize. 5,000 2 Prizes of 82.500 5,000 5 Prizes of 1,000 5,000 20 Prizes of 500 10,000 160 Prizes of 100. . 10,000 200 Prizes of 50 10,000 500 Prizes of 20 10,000 1,000 Prizes of 10... 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES 0 Approximation Prizes of 8800 82,700 . M Approximation Prizes of 200 .... 1,800 ' 9 Approximation Prizes of 100. . . . 900 1857 Prizes, amounting to 81 10,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom liberal compensation will be paid. Kor further Information, write clearly, giving full address. Send orders by express or Registered Letter, or Money Order by mall, addressed only to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. or M. A. DAUPHIN, 127 La Salle Street, Chicago, Ills., The New York sffke Is removed to Chicago. N. B, Orders Addressed to New Orleans will re ceive prompt attention. The particular attention ot the Public is called to the fact that the entire number ot the Tickets for each Monthly Drawing is sold, and conse quently all the prizes in each drawing are sold and drawn and paid. Ian8 -POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE In the City of Louisville, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, 1S82. These drawings occur monthly (Sundays except ed) under provisions of an Act ot the General As semDiy oi &enmcKy, The United States Circuit Court on Xareh 81. rendered the following decisions: 1st That the Commonwealth DlstrtbaUoc Com pany is legal. 2d IU drawlrurs ara fair. . The Company has now on hand a large reserve fond. Bead the ustot prizes lorine FEBRUARY DRAWING. 1 Prise, 830,000 1 Prize,... 10,000 1 Prise, - 6,000 10 Prises, 81,000 each, 10,000 20 Prizes, 600 each, 10,000 10U trims, looeocn, iu,ooy 300 Prises. RA e&eh 10.000 600 Prises, . 20 each, 12,000 1000 Rises. io eaen. 10.000 9 Prises, 8300 each, Approximation Prizes 82.700 9 Prises. 200 - " 1,800 9 Prises, 100 " . " 900 1MQ Prizes, 8112,400. VhQM Tickets. 82f Half Tickets, 81 5 37 Tickets, ' Remit Money or Bank Draft in Xetter.' or send fw Itrnraaa. DON'T SEND BV- REGISTERED LETTER OB POSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders ef 85 and upward, by express, can be sent at oar ex pens. Address all orders to rn. M. BOABDMAN, CoralerJoarnal Build Louisville, Ky., or 809 Broadway, New York. feb4 DDIB (BdDdDilDSn We wni offer xomUus date our EXriBI STOCK OF (Domestic and Imported Hosiery i ! $2&iA2?liESGuJ mi bwe few citoixa and walking jackets tobewldataSACBUICI. Jlso-Sbawls, Balmoral otlna, Blankeu and Oreroo&u. Wa HAVE X HANDSOME LINK OF Dress Goods, Sills, Satins, Surahs' ? Morie Satins, Pasdamentries, And everything in the Jress Trimming Line. Call ty PROMPT ATTENTION HARGRAVES rfenev GENERAL FEED DEALERS -ND- COMMISSION MERCHANTS OMMISSION MERCHANTS, CHARLOTTE, N. C. HAVE NOW OH HANO : A FULL SUPPLY OF WHITE AND YELLOW CORN, PEARL GRITS. BRAN, PATAPSCO PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, TIMOTHY HAY. AND HECKKRS' . SELF-RAISING . BUCKWHEAT FLOUR . 1 WILL GLADLY QUOTE PRICES -TO- i . BOTH THE WHOLESALE and RETAIL TRADE. Respectfully sorlcltmg.a share sf your patronage, we are respectfully, anl9 A. J. BE ALL X CO. ifuCHC Cords and Tassels, soon and secure Bargains Jin many other lines of GIVEN TO ORDERS. & WILHELM. c; C. D. A. -AND- THAT NORTH CAROLINA HAS THE LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE IN THE SOUTH. The McSmith Music House SELLS CHICKESIXG .& SONS, KRANICH & BACH, MATHUSHEK. ARION, SOUTHERN GEM And other PIAN03. M tSON & HAMLIN, SHOMNGKR, PELOOBET 4 CO., STERLING. AND OTHER ORGANS. THE ONLY HOUSE THAT SELLS STRICTLY First-Class Instruments. ty Ask me for prices If you want good work and you will never buy anything but the bet. Address or call on, H. McSMITII. QXisczlluucous. GREAT GERM DESTROYER. PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. PITTING OF SMAL POX Prevented. Ulsters purified and healed. Gangrene prevented and cured. Dysentery cured. Wounds healed rapidly. Scurvey cured in short Tme. Tetter dried up. It is perfectly harmless, for bore Throat it u a sure cure SMALL POX ERADICATED. Contagion destroyed. Slctc Rooms purlned and maae pieasan 1 Fevered and Sine Per sons relieved and re freshed b y bathing wun nopnyiauo viva added to the water. Soft White Complexions secured by its use In bathing. Impure Air made harm less and purlned by SDrinklicg Darby's fluid about To purity the Breath. Clean the Teeth, it can't be surpassed. Catarrh rellevrd and Cholera dissipated. Ship Fever prevented by its use. In cases of death in the cured. Erysipelas cured. Burns relieved Instantly. Scars Dievented. house, it sbouia always be used about the v corpse-It will prevent any unpleasant smell. Removes all unpleasant eoors. An antidote for animal or vegetable roison, ' BUngS, &C Dangerous effluvia ot sickrooms ana uosyi tals removed by its use. YeUew Fever Eradicate Pn fact it is the great Disinfectant and Purifier, FBXPABXD bt: J. H. ZEILIN & CO.. Man ifacturing Chemists, Sol Proprietors-.-dee 4 ww'Bjff?'"''' f U jlp' I1 ' , ' -v---fi?- gcit Everybody Has Disco ered DIPTHERIA f PREVENTED V ! .5 IjSCARLET FEVER CURED. LJI
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1882, edition 1
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