North Carolina Newspapers

k -a i CljarlotU ffibsraitr. JSUIUOKIPTlOy RATJCS: THE OBSZBYXR JOB DEPABTMENT paUv,owvear,pott-vaScinxtuanee..... . $800 tit month ... 4.00 Three monV. .. 2.00 y - 5 : Has been thoroughly supplied with every needed want, ana with the latest stiles pi Type, and every manner of Jo& fBrnlahg can- now' be done with ne&TTiMSTolsTJatcnTuch can fur- oUhttjhott BOtMiMlf :l ;v : BLANKS, BILL-HIADSL . . -. LETTEB-HSAD3, CABD6, TAGS, BJECZXPTS, P0STXR3, . PROGRAMMES, HANDBILLS, PAMPHLETS CTRCTJLAR3,CHECK3, Ac. One month ..' 7$ WUBZLY RTilTIOTt: Weekly (in the tounty), in advance ..$2.$$ Outtftheuntv. lipoid ; 2.10 x month ... , . . 1.05 VOL. XXVII. CHARLOTTE, N. C, FBJDAY FI fgp- LOerdi RmkicHtmtir flute. 104882 NO. 4,021; ' -- sBRUAR-i THE YOUNG GENTLEMEN OF I HABLOTTE, And the old ones too, are hereby informed that we tiavj taken the Agency for one of the Largest and Most Reliable Houses In the United States -for manufacturing- ( I0TIIIM. TO ORDER. -wk have Two or Three Hundred Samples Of the latest and most beautiful styles for this Spring. We will take roar measure, ORDER YOU A SUIT, And If It Is not a PERFECT FIT, ami everything pt-rfectl satisfactory, the suit c in be returned. We can furnish yoa with a suit from Si 6.00 to $55.00. 2- We wottfd like for all who want a Spring Bu t u) cn Hiid litok at our sauiflt-s. fe !0 ALEXANDRE & HARRIS. oot& an ft Tto cs We nre dally receiving a a ni:w supply Of- I ID id, WHIC.l WILL Be moo oo,ipl'-te than ever before, anl comprises -THIS- Best Brands and Latest Styles. LADIES', MrS3K3, CHILD BE N37 GENTS', BOYS and YOUTHS' FINE BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY. Lower grades all goods In our Hue lu variety and all prices. Full stock Stetson and Other Hats. A PBETTY LINE niunK, valises .rvn itch els, Ml sizes and prices. Call and see u?. PEGRAM & CO. feb'2 TfCisctllnntons. I AM SELLING GLASSWARE, NWARE and NOTIONS OF KVERY DESCRIPTION rn Very cbMip at the VARIETY STORE undr the Traders' National Bank. fi Mnnr useful articles for housekeepers. " pairs left of Ladle.' Merino Vests at $1.75 p Mr. worth 54. 00. Call and see for yourselves. 'ebl C. M. KTHEREDGK. SALE OF BONDS. J V virtue of an order of the Superior Court of " Alamance county, in the case of Alvto King and others against W. J. and A. Murray and Mif r,, I win offer for sale at the court house door ij;eeiiRboro, N. C. at public auction, for cash, Muirday. the 6th day of February, 1882, at 12 puock M . eight t8) bonds of the county of Car ina issued Kebmary 20th. 1860, each for $5u0 Jwi Kebruary 20th. 1880, to each of which nds ciupons are attached for Interest at 6 per from Kebraary 20th, 1875. Cities desiring further Information ean address attorney , James K. Boyd, Esq., Greensboro, N.cu J. A. McCAULKY. "Mtds Becelver. w rrmr wrr'r lm,.w Z . Vaic. W. H Bail!. VANCE & BAILEY,. Attorneys and Counsellors , p CHARLOTTE, N. C. rri' -tit-e in Supreme Court of the United States, supreme Court ef North Carolina, Federal Louru, and counties of Mecklen burg, Cabarrus, Union, Gas too, Rowan and Da- . vtdson. oon r Independent - niay2d tf .. K. I). GRAHAM, 1ft nd United State Courts. Collee rdcufT9?m nd Foreign,- solicited. AO i flaw1 'Jsrffft IP3HLOEH TO-DAY -ALL WILL BE SOLD AT GREAT SACRIFICE, TO MAKE BOOM FOR SPRING PURCHASES. We Mean Every Word of This AND Only Ask an Inspection to Convince Yon. T. L. Seigle & Co. Jtlcdlcal. 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 aa PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER. The prompt use of this invaluable remain has Baved 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 Killeb has been my household remedy for colds lor the past twenty-seven years, mod save Eever known it to fail in effecting a care. l 8. Crocks, WUliamsrule, N. Y. For thirty years I have used Pain Ktlub, and found it a never-failing' remedy for colds and aoaro throat Barton Shaman. Have received immediate relief from colds and ore throat, and consider .your Pain Killer an to valuable remedy. (iso. B. Evxbstt, 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. Fobce. Lowndes, Ga. Have used Path Killkb in my family for forty years, and have never known it to faiL Ransom Lewis, Waynesboro, Ga. I began using Pain Kiixzb In my family twenty, five years ago and have used it ever since, and have found no medicine to take its place. B. W. Dtex, Druggist, Oneida, N. Y. For whooping-cough and croup it is the best preparation made, we would not be without it ?L P. Routs, Liberty Mills, Va. For twenty-five years I have used Pain Killkb for colds ana chapped lips, and consider it the best medicine ever offered. Geo .Hoop Wilmington, 21. 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: Your Pain Killkb cures diphtheria and sore throat, so alarm ingly prevalent here, and has not been known to fail in a single instance. This fact you should make known to the world. Mrs. Ellik B. Mason writes: My son was taken violently sick with diphtheria, high fever, and cold chills. 8o many children have died here, I was afraid to call a physician, and tried your Pain Killkb. 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 Chills and Fever PAIN KILLER has no equal. It cures when everything else falls. Delays are often dangerous. A bottle ot Pain Killkb 4n the house Is a safeguard that no family should be without. All druggists sell It at S85c 50c., and $1.00 per bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Fraprietors, Providence, R. I. sept d&w sept oct. TUTTPS PflHiS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetlte.lfaasea, bowels costive. Fain In tneHeaa.tritn a dull sensation In the back; part, fam nnaer me inoamer. blade, fultoesa after eating, with a disin- clination to exertion of body or mind. Irritability of temper. Low spirits. Loss of memory, with a feeling of haying neg lected some duty, weariness, pireiness, . Muttering of the Heart, Dots before the eyes. YeUqw Bkin. Headache. Restless peas at night, highly colored Urine. IT THESE WARNINGS ABE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTT'S FILLS are especially adapted to such cases,one dose effects such a change of feelinjr as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appetite, and cause the body to Take on thus the system Is nourished, and by theirYonle Aetlomon the DltjeMiTtOrniu, Kwilmr StooU arepro ducod. Price 26 seats, as Hurray St N.x. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Gray Haib or Whisk ebs changed to a Olosst Black by a single application of this Dye. It Imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Bold by Druggists, or aent by express on receipt of ft. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. Dr. TCTT8 BAN UAL of Valabl TaforwUlM aad h Cwftd BMrfyte IU k. -atkd rax sUmUw. Feby. 23deodwl ,, . . ... . MMiianii mumm mum "dralce, StilUnia, and many of the sest medi cines known are com bined in Parker's Ginger Tonic, into a medicine ef such varied powers, as to make it the greatest Bsstllsalth AStrsnrth' itesienr Aver vsMi It cores Khsumausm, Sleeplessness, & diseaess of the Stomach, Bowels, Tjinmt. T.ivr Xr Kidneva. Parker's Hair Balsam Tb. Soi, Cleuxtt, mod IsfV Nmr bib U ratora ta ft is entirely differentftom and other Tonics, as it never intoxicate. Hiscox I V. (TimmH. N. v. - ' g0. mid ! tiai.Ljg Bylng Boyhig DollTStii. oct22 ST CHARLES HOTEL. HEADQUAETEES FOE DEUMM1ES. 8TATK8VILLE,N.X THIS house has been leased for a term of years by Mrs. Dr. Beeves, whose lntentlonla to keen a strlctlj flrst-cJass house In every respect, iniloai nampto rooms on flrsi andjecond beprarottnepohtteUuVad, : Fa ? Winter Goods 9 ) ODR WASHTNGTON LETTER THE GRAND DA .8H '0 If'iLBl ER1 CAW ENTEBBISE, The Graudeat RaUn Scheme Of the Ag-c 1 ntereatlng li if rmatlon Con cerninsr the Iron' st vd. : Steel Indus triers of the United 8t.te Personal Item Postal Notes, etc. Washington. Feb. 8th, 1882. In this age of progress, one as not expect ed to be surrjrised at ' any measure brought forward ; especially should this be true or our country wnere projects of the most astounding proportions are conceived and executed. What in Europe would be considered impossible of accomplishment we think easy and withjthat go-a-headativeness,character-istio of the American, perform almost with the same facility that we conceive. It was American brain and American capital that pushed to a successful con clusion the Atlantic ' cable, that con nected as if with an iron chain the At lantic with the Pacific, that penetrated the icy regions of the North in search of the pole and it is the same spirit of energy that now contemplates the building of a railroad into the jangles and wildernesses of Central America. The contemplation of such enterpris es would take away for the moment the breath of nations less energetic than ourr; and yet a project of this kind is now being talked of in congressional circles. Passing by the question of scheme or no scheme, it is put forward by the bold conceive of this project who is Representative Belford, that a railroad eight hundred miles long from Denver, Colorado, through the heart of Mexico, penetrating Central America and thence to the capitol of the United States of Columbia, in South America, would solve the Isthmus question that now agitates diplomatic circles. It was the question of the proper protection of American interests in the Isthmus that first suggested this proje t It is admitted on all hands that no canal should be built across the Isthmus, un less government had at least the controling interest, or iu ottier words that this government could not afford to allow any foreign power to control the canal. This question of foreign policy has for the past few weeks been before the public by the publication of the diplo matic correspondence had by Sec xetary Blaine with the English government. His firm adherence to the Monroe doctrine of the non-interference of European powers with af fairs on this side of the Atlantic has brought out some spicy reading on both sides of the question. The press and the people appear to be about equally divided as to the propriety of his action in the premises, his enemies charging that had he followed out his polity to its legitimate results that this country would havetbeen plunged into war, and his friends contending that unless it is carried out a few years will witness English supremacy in South America, and English control of any canal con trucied across the Isthmus. To avert this latter danger, which would be noth ing less than a national calamity, and without approving or disapproving the pollicy of either Mr. Blaine or the Pres ident, the scheme of a great interna tional railroad has been projected. It is set forth by its originator that with sueu a line bisecting Central America that this now remote country would be brought into close commercial relations with the United States, and thereby be come better acquainted with her citi zens, and see that the interests of the two countries are more closely allied. It would, too, it is argued, put the canal within easy range of us, and should any effort be made by foreign powers to assert control over the canal this government could assert her power and in a week land troops to uphold her authority. The projectors of this scheme have not yet brought the sub ject to the attention of Congress other than to ask that this government have printed 100,000 circulars in English and 50,000 In Spanish, setting forth the feasibility of the scheme, the advan tages that would accrue to both coun tries and the necessity for such an in ternational trunk line. If Congress shall grant this request the next step will be the introduction of a bill ask ing for government aid to assist in its construction. The advisability of such an enterprise at this time is indeed an open question, and Congress will doubt less give the matter much thought be fore committing this country to it. Whether the project will ever come to a successful issue or not its very con ception is a compliment to American brain, and its building, if deemed ad visable, would be a lasting monument to American energy, enterprise and progressiveness. There has just been issued from the census office a most valuable collection of statistics relative to the iron and steel production of the United States. It shows that in 1880 there were 1,005 establishments in the country where iron and steel is manufactured, employ ing $230,971,884 in capital, using $191, 271,150 of material, producing $296,557, 685 of products, the total weight of which was 7,268,140 tons. In the man ufacture of this enormous quantity of material 140,978 people were employed, to whom were paid $55,476,785. These figures present an average increase over the census of 1870 of 40 percent. Of the $230,971,884 capital employed in this vast industry Pennsylvania's share was 46 per cent; that of Ohio 11 per cent.; that of New York 9 per cent ; and that of Missouri and New Jersey was each 4 percent No one of the other States shows an investment greater than 3 per cent Coming down somewhat to de tails, it is shown that of the iron and steel products, 3,781,024 tons were of pig iron and castings from furnaces ; 2,353, 248 tons products iron rolling mills; 889,896 tons of Bessemer steel, finished products; 93,143 tons open hearth steel, finished products; 70,319 tons crucible steel, finished products ; 4.956 tons blis ter and other steel, and 72,557 tons pro ducts of forges and bloomaries. In a table giving the relative rank in pro duction of the States, it appears that Pennsylvania now, as in 1870, holds first place with Ohio and New York in the order named. In the present census Illinois displaces New Jersey, which drops down to fifth place. The pro duction of Illinois in 1870 was only 25, 761 tons, while in 1880 it produced 417, 967 tons, an increase of 1,522 per cent the most marvelous in the history of the country. Of the New England States, Massachusetts shows the great est actual growth in the ten years, in creasing her production from 86,148 tons to 141,321 tons, or 64 per cent Connec ticut, which in 1870 occupied sixteenth place with a production of 25,305 tons, with a production of 38,061 tons in 1880 only attains seventeenth place, or drops down a peg. Looking at the fcross pro ductions in a geographical light and as anminc that the Eastern States com- nrisa all of the States Jying north x&. Delaware and east of .Ohio? that the Southern States comprise all of the late slaveholdine States ; except Missouri, and that the other divisions require no explanation, it is shown that the East ern States, with 536 establishments,pro- duced products in yalrie of $192,696,010; Southern States, witto- establish ments, products In valuevof $25,35357; Western States and Territories, with 224 establishments, products in value of $76,933,686; Pacific States and Territo ries, with seven establishments, pro duct in value of $17438 Comment ing on these figure&Mr., James Mi Swank, the compiler, says "In the de cade between 1870 and 1880 the iron in dustry was extended Into many new States and Territories Twenty-five States were engaged in the manufac ture of iron or ironand steel in 1870. Thirty States, the District of Columbia and Wyoming Tercitejy- made iron in 1880, and about half oil these also made steel. South Carolina made iron in 1870, but does not appear in the statis tics for 1830." In a table are presented the centers of production two classes the first comprising 15 counties that produced over 100,000 tons of products and the second class lj'counties that produced between 100,000, and 60,000 tan 5 of products. v In the fir class Pennsyl vania secures 9 centexsif production out of 1? and in tbe eacsond, class en ters. The exact center of iron and steel ? reduction in the United States is in 'ennsyl vania on the boundary line be tween Armstrong and Indiana counties and about 12 miles northeast of Apollo and 12 miles west of Indiana Lauf man & Co's rolling mill at Apollo being the nearest iron works. - It is interesting in this work to note the fact that of the 140,978 persons employed, 133,203 were men above 16' years -olrlr aha 45' were women above 15 years old; 7,709 were boys below 16 years old ; 21 were girls below 15 years old. To ihe l4078 per sons employed there were paid as wages $55,476,785, or an average of : $393;51 for the year for each person. The average daily wages for skilled labor were $2.59 ; of unskilled, $1.24. The highest aver age daily wages of skilled labor were paid in Rhode Island, $4; the lowest in North Carolina, $1.25. For unskilled labor the highest wacres were paid in Wyoming Territory, $2; the lowest in jxonn uaronna, 54 cents. The average hours of labor in this industry are stated at 65 per week, or a little less than 11, hours per day. Vermont presents the highest average, 75 hours, and the Dis trict of Columbia the lowest, 54 hours. In closing the review the compiler says: "Prices were high throughout the whole year, but fluctuated violently. Labor was iu demand, wages were paid promptly, and disputes between work ingmen and their employers were rare and unimportant The census year 1880 will long be memorable as a vear of general prosperity for our iron and steel industries, and as one which wit nessed the beginning and end of a most exciting epoch in their history." PERSONAL ITEMS. Mr. Thos. R. Jones, of Raleicrh. has invaded the classic precincts of George town and plucked therefrom one of its choicest blossoms in the person of Miss Minnie Davis. The happy couple were married on last Thursday and left direct for home, with the best wishes of a host of friends to cheer them through life. Mr. Hamilton Raynor, son of Solici tos Raynor, will in a few days leave for Texas, which he intends to make bis future home. He has a half interest in an extensive ranche and will engage in cattle herding. Mr. J. H. Wheeler, the historian of North Carolina, lives here. His health is far from good. The touch of 70 win ters nave frosted his hair and bent his frame. His evesicht is also ranidlv failing. Ten thonsand piohr. rmndred and ninety-seven of the resident population of Alabama and two hundred ninety- tour 01 the resident population of the District of Columhia were horn in North Carolina. POSTAL NOTES. Postoffice officials are seriouslv con sidering the project of consolidating tne&aiem and Winston postonices. The offices are only one mile apart, and the tne pay ot tne postmasters are respec tively $1,200 and $800. It is contem plated to establish an office midway the A n n ; A 1 .1 m -n I . pieaeut si tea, mase me omce irresiuen tial and thus save upwards of $800. Several complaints have recently been lodged in the postoffice against both of fices and when simmered down they show that mail has been detained at each office which was intended for the other. Hence the contemplated change. Each postoffice seems to be jealous of the other, the people suffer and the Postoffice Department comes in for the blame. A postoffice in Louisiana is named after Tilden. The postmaster is. of course, a republican. Postmasters' commissions sent: Mrs. Julia Corubs, Zimmerman, N. C.; Squire M. D. Parrish, Flat River, N. C; William S. Eleazer, Spring Hill.S. C; Daniel Sander, Walterborough, S. C. ; James Seaborn, Fair Play, S. C. Pickup. Frelingbnyaen's Timidity. Chicago Tribune, Blaine Organ. The advent of Frelinghuyseh as the head of Arthur's cabinet judging by the results, can hardly seem otherwise than unfortunate both for the country and the acting President. He is hardly the man suitable to advise a President of this Republic upon any question out side of the slow formula of routine. The old whig party tried to make a leader and a statesman of the elder Frelinghuysen by tying him to the brilliant, dashing, warm-blooded, and Eatriotic Clay. The younger Freling uysen seems to have inherited all the stolid stupidity of his ancestor. To make such a man Secretary of State of a Republic like this in an age like ours, was an anachronism. He should have lived in the day when the Dutch gov erned in New Amsterdam (afterwards called New York,) though he would have been slow even then. It is incon ceivable how President Arthur could have selected such an adviser, who has placed the executive in the humiliating position of revoking his own policy, stultifying himself, and belittling the government in the eyes of the world. There is not a third class government on earth which will not smile at the weak, timorous, fickle judgment of the executive of the United States, and which will not be surprised at the re markable revocation of an invitation of the American nations to a confer ence lest some European power may be offended. Arthur's dread lest the Brit ish government might be displeased be cause not invited to attend a gathering of the family of American States, to consult upon purely American sub jects, will terid to bring this country into public contempt. PBXMATUBX LOSS OT THX HAIB Hay be entirely prevented by tne use of BUB NSTT3 COCOAINS. No other compound pos sesses the peculiar properties hlch so exactly suit the various conditions of the human hair. It softens the fialr when harsh and dry. , soothes the Irritated scalp. It affords the richest lustre. It prevents the hair from falling off. ft promotes Its healthy, vigorous growth. It Is not greasy nor sticky. It leave , no disagreeable odor. It. kills dandruff. - Burnett's Flavoring Extracts areknwn to be the lest.N 1 Kentucky's Coal .... ' -Kentucky ; has $1,868,537: invested in coal mines, a maximum capacity' of yearly production or 2,435,776 tons ; pro duct in 1880, 946,288 tons, valued at $1,- 1460; . value or .. material used- in mines, $95,995; wages paid, $687,474; men employed, 2,826; value of machin ery,. $5l,l50 ; working capital $276,000: value of - plant, $732552; value of real estate, $93985.- Kentucky's bitumin ous coal product is 2,322 percent of the wnoie product or the United States, which is 4011,459 tons. Only two States Kansas and -Alabama exceed Kentucky in percentage of gain as bi tuminous coal producers. The figures are : Alabama, 2,836 ; : Kansas, 2,217 ; jentucKyy.321. . Caused by- a. Gas Explosion. New York, Feb. 9. A Herald Coal field Va. special aava? Tt in t.hn anfrlori opinion of' leading miners that the dis- obuu was uauseu uy me accumulation of earhnretted bvrlmrron In nnnnf tha drifts during the dinner hour and one a SI ILa -3 1 V A A . a w uhj men cornea a iignc into it wnen froinor to . work at one A'r.lhnlr. nanaincr the explosion." ONE EXPK&lENCB FROM HINT. T fl9si ISAATI H1r OT1 I mfoawaMA asv Iarm V caused my husband so much trouble and expense, no one seemed to know what ailed me, that I was completely disheartened and discouraged. In this MlM tit mlnrt T ant a ImHl. TJ m. ..J used them unknown to my family. I soon began to improve and gained so fast that my husband and family thought ft strange and unnatural; but when I told them what had helped me, they said, "Hurrah for Hop Bitters! long may they prosper, for they have made mother well and.ua happy." DISINFECTANTS ABE AB 3 OLtTT ELY necessary, especially In cases of DlDhtherla. Se.ir- let. Typhold,tYellow and Malarial Fevers. Darbys rroptiyiacuc inula is the great disinfectant and pinlfler. ItafforJs protection from contaelon.lt Is a relief and cure In the sick room, will purify the sir and destroy vll odors without creating an other. As a household rem9dr It ts lnvainahi WHY WEAR PLASTERS t Thev mav relieva. hnt thv mtn't nwa tTiaf lama " - - - - vuu v vuiv WUUV 1UU1U DOCK lor thft kidnAva nra Mia tmohia ani - -v wiuuiu auu vtl want a remedy to act directly on their secretions, tO ttlrtfV ftTlfl TPtJtim triall naolt-Vivr AnnHIHnn Kidney Wort has the specific action and at the ouuo uuio 11 reguiaujB uie ouweis peneciiy. Don I Walt to get sick, but not si nnokntra tn Hav inH miM TOnrSHlf. TCIftmr llmitd nr rlrn fn, col. oHh. 1 gists. Blnghamton Republican. "BOUGH ON BATS." The thing desired found at last Ask druggist for Bough on Bats. It clears out rats, mice, roaches, nies, bed-bugs, 15c boxes. potteries. Particular Notice. All the drawings will hereafter be under the ex clusive supervision and control of GENERALS G. T. BUAUBEGAUD and JUBAL A. EARLY. A SPLENDID 0PP0ETUNITT TO WIN A FOBTUNfi SECOND GRAND DISTRI BUTION, CLASS B, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, FEBKUARY 14, 1882. Hist MONTHLY DRAWING. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated In 1868 for 25 yeftrs by the Legis lature for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of $1,000.000 to which a reserve fund of 8550,000 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 GRAND SINGLE NUMBER Drawings will take place monthly. It never scales or postpones. Look at the follow ing distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. 100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars Each. Half Tickets, One Dollar. LIST OF PRIZES: 1 Capital Prize J30.000 1 Capital Prize 10,000 1 Capital Prize 5,000 2 Prizes of $2.500 5,000 o mze8 or l.uuu 5,000 20 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 200 Prizes of 500 Prizes of 1,000 Prizes of 500.., 10,000 lU.OOU 50 10,000 20 10,000 10.... 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 8 Approximation Prizes of $300 $2,700 Approximation Prizes of 200 1,800 9 Approximation Prizes of 100 900 1857 Prizes, amounting to $j 10,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom liberal compensation will be paid. Jfor 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, Pis., The New York emce Is removed to Chicago. N. B. Orders'addressed to New Orleans will re ceive prompt attention. The particular attention of the Public Is called to the fact that the entire number ot the Tickets for oach Monthly Drawing Is sold, and conse quently all the prizes In each drawing are sold and drawn and paid. an8 4rlSt -POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE In the City of Louisville, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, 1882. These drawings occur monthly (8undays except ed) under provisions of an Act of the General As sembly of Kentucky. The United States Circuit Court on March 81, rendered the following decisions: 1st That the Commonwealth Distribution Com pany Is legal. 2d Its drawings are fair. The Company has now on hand a large reserve fund. Read the list of prizes for the FEBRUARY DRAWING. 1 Prize, $30,000 1 Prize 10,000 1 Prize, 5,000 10 Prizes, $1,000 each, 10,000 20 Prizes, 500 each, 10,000 100 Prizes, 100 each,.. 10,000 200 Prizes, 50 each, 10,000 600 Prizes, 20 each 12,000 1000 Prizes, 10 each 10,000 9 Prizes, $300 each, Approximation Prizes $2,700 9 Prizes, 200 " " " " 1,800 9 Prizes, 100 " " " " 900 1,9 Prizes...... $112,400 Whole Tickets. $2; Half Tickets, $1; 27 Tickets, $50; 55 Tickets, $100. Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or send by Express. DONT SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OB- POSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, ean be sent at our ex pense. Address all orders to R. M. BOARDMAN, Courieroornal Build Louisville, Ky., or: 809 Broadway New York. feb4 . Horse Stolen Reward. ON last Thursday night I had a Bay Mare taken from my stables, seven miles North of Char lotte, on the Boeky Elver road,' by some person unknown to me. The animal i was seven years old, a little hip sbotten. bright bay, small scar on the left breast, and newly shod all around. She was tracked to Charlotte Friday morning. - At the same time $300 In cash was stolen from atrunkta mv brother's house. - - ' a Any information leadlrM to Um reeovery of the none or ior meanest or tne uuei wut oe inaoK f any received, and liberally rewarded by P. T. FREELAND, feb5d2twlt P.O. Charlotte, N.CL AMBIT (EdDdDIlDg'S w wDl offer (rom this QPooiet tbfTAJbmw.CUiAK9 WALKING JACKETS io D3 sold at a 8 ICBJFICE. Also 8hawls, Balmoral oklrts, Blankets and Overcoats. vTS HAVE A HANDSOME LINE OF Dress Goods Silks Satins si Passamentries, Cords and Tassels, MdeyemiiliilnlliDtTrlinmlii8tliia. OUInra iMKm BmjaliuSiii maw other lines ol PROMPT ATTENTION HARGRAVES 1 GENERAL, FEED DEALERS COMMISSION M,ERCHANTO OMMISSION MERCHANTS, CHARLOTTE, N. C. HAVE NOW OH HANG: A FULL SUPPLY OF WHITE AND YELLOW CORN, PEARL GRITS, BRAN. PATAPSCO PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, TIMOTHY HAY. ; AND HECK ERS' SELF-RAISING BUCKWHEAT FLO UB WILL GLADLY PTE PRICES X -to- ' ' '! BOTH THE WHOLESALE and RETAIL TRADE. "Respectfully soUcltlng a share of your patronage, we are respectfully, Janl9 A. J. BEALL ft CO. ,ea FreshVirginiaMeal, date our ENTIRE STOCK Off ic and Imported Hosiery : X le GIVEN TO ORDERS. & WILHELM. C. C. D. A. -AND- THAT NORTH CAROLINA HAS THE LARGEST MUSIC SOUSE IN THE SOUTH. SELLS CHICK BRING & SONS, KRANICH & BACH, MATHUSHEK, ABI0N, SOUTHERN GEM And other PIAN03. MASON &. HAMLIN, SH0NINGER, PEL0DBET & CO., STERLING, AND OTHER ORGANS. THE ONLY HOUSE THAT SELLS STRICTLY First-Class Instrument Ask me for prices If you want good work and you will never buy anything but the. bent Address or call on, H. McSMITII. pilstcUmiertt0. GREAT GERM DESTROYER. DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. 8 i PITTING OF SMAL POX Prevented. Ulsters purified and healed. Gangrene prevented and cured. Dysentery cured. Wounds healed rapidly. SMALL POX ERADICATED. Contagion des trored. Scurvey cured In short Sick Rooms purified and Tme. Tetter dried up. It Is perfectly harmless. For Bore Throat It Is a sure cure maae pieasan u Fevered and Sine Per sons relieved and re freshed b y bathing wnu tropnytauc riua added to the water. Soft White Complexions secured by Its use In bathing. Impure Air made harm less and purified by sprinkling Darby's Fluid about To purify the Breath. DIPTHERIA PREVENTED 8 cieanse the Teeth, it Cholera dissipated. Ship Fever prevented by Its use. In cases of death In the house, ft should always be used about the corpse It will prevent any unpleasant smell. can'iDe surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Erysipelas cured. Burns relieved Instantly. Scars orevented. Removes all unpleasant oaors. An antidote for animal or vegetable Poison, Stings, tfce. iSCARLET FEVER Dangerous effluvlas of sick rooms ana Hospi tals removed by Its use. CURED. Yellow Fever Eradicate In fact It Is the great Disinfectant and Purifier, FBXPABXD BT J. Lt ZEILI2T & CO, Manofacturlng.Cheml8ts,,I8o1e Proprietors', dee N - 1 1 w Mor Satins Everybody Has Discovered The McSmith Music House W r v : i 1 r 'J 1 1 h e K f ' 1 1 J ! i i .-f i "i i I, ' ' f I 5 t ) ; t. !! i i J J I ' ' it IV It r P 1 .!;: w .... . -J...