North Carolina Newspapers

, ifr - in aije Sorbite Bbsztt)tx. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Daily, one year, postrvaid, in advance. . . . $8.00 Six month ............ . . ; . . ... 4.00 Three month.. . . 8.00 One month 75 WEEKLY EDITION: Weekly (in the eounty), in advance 82.00 Outqftheemmty, Peet-pcdd . '. 2.10 x months ; 1.06 tar- Literal Reduction for Ghat. THE--- YOUNG GENTLEMEN OF CHARLOTTE, And tbe old ones too, are hereby Informed that we have taken the Agency tor one of the Largest and Most Reliable Houses In the United States for manufacturing CLOTHING TO ORDER. WE HAVE Two or Three Hundred Samples Of the latest and most beautiful styles for this Spring. We will take your measure, ORDER YOU A SUIT, And If It Is not a PERFECT FIT , and everything perfectly satisfactory, the suit can be returned. We can furnish you with a suit from $16.00 to 855.00. We would like for all who want a 8piig Suit to call and look at our samples. feblO ALEXANDER & HARRIS. 1882. 1882. : o : :o : ing Style Bate. :o : :o:- Pegram & o., Have received and are dally receiving A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF GGO EEK NN N TTTT cSSo m O GE NN If T G EE N N N T " "it n S, 8 GGO EEE W NS T BSSS Silt, Si and Fe HATS,-: Don't Fail to Call, and See Them. PEGRAM & CO. febU KITS Jro continue to act aiSoHcitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks. Copyrights, etcJor the CnUed States. Canada. Cuba, England, France, Germany, etc We bare had thirty-fire years experience. Patents obtained through us are noticed in the SCI tvitria AnxRiCAif. This large and splendid Illus trated weeklypapeT,$3.20ayear,shows the Progress of Science, li very Interesting, and has an enormous circulation, tddaess MUNN A CO., Patent Solici tors, Pub'S. OI SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 87 Park SOW, tjctfYork. Hand book about Patents free. DIVIDEND. NOTICE. NOBTH CAROLINA: BAILROAD COMPANY, Secretary and Treasurer's Office, Company Bhop3, N. C, January 31st, 1882. l THE Directors of tbe North Carolina Railroad Company have declared a dividend of 6 per cent three per cnt payable 1st March, to stock holders of record en 10th February next; and three per cent on 1st September, to stockholders of record on 10th August next, The stock books will be dosed from 10th February to 1st March, and from 10th August to 1st September. 1882. . P. B. BDTF1N, febl lm Secretary. NOTICE. PURSUANT to a decree of the Superior Court of Mecklenburg, ! will seU at Public Auction at the court house in Charlotte, on MONDAY, TEC? 2TTH 01" FEBRUARY, 1882, (being the week of Superior Court,) that valuable lot or parcel of land lying between the Intersection of the North Carolina Railroad track and Trade street, adjoining the P. M. Brown lots and others, now known as the Butler property. , Resold because of purchaser at late sale falling to comply. Terms l& cash; balance on 8 and 6 months credit, with Interest. TlUe reserved as security for balance. " -x B. BARAINGER, dee24 4 oaw tds. Commissioner, bus s is fc-B.VA.KCsV W, H BAIUT. VANCE & BAILEY, Attoroeyi and Oounsellorf - CHARLOTTE, N. C, Practice in Supreme Court of the United States, Supreme Court of North Carolina, Federal Courts, and counties of Mecklen burg, Cabarrus, Union, Gas- ton, Rowan and Da- vtdson. ' W Bos; two doors east of Independence gqm" ; :7o - may29-tf K). D. GBAHAM, I N the state and United State ConrUT fcttlee "onHome and Foreign, solicited. A roTtUeSOTey,,4&; tarnished lot com VOL. XXVII. Srg WlafhiUQ, Set'. TO-DAY -ALL Fa WILL BE SOLD AT GREAT SACRIFICE, TO MAKE ROOM FOB SPRING PURCHASES. We Mean Every Word of This AND Only Ask an Inspection to Convince Yon. T. I. Sefcle & Co. Diphtheria. A cold or sore throat may not seem to amount to much, and if promptly attended to can easily he cured ; but neglect Is often followed by consumption or diphtheria. No medicine has ever been discovered which acts so quickly and rarely in such cases as PERRY DAVIS PAIJ KILXJER. The prompt use of this invaluable remedy has, Baved thousands of lives. PERRY IJAVIS PAIN KILLER Is 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: Pais Khxeb has been my household remedy for oolds lor the past twenty-tseven years, and have Eever known It to fail In effecting a cure. u 8. Crocker, Willi amavillo, N. Y. For thirty years I have used Paik Ktlleb, and found it a never-failing remedy for colds and sore throat Barton Seaman. Have received immediate relief from colds and ore throat, and consider your Pain Killer an to valuable remedy. Geo. B. Everett, Dickinson, N. Y. I have jtet recovered from a very severe cold, which I have had for some time. I could get no relief until I tried your Pain Killkb, whicb relieved me immediately. I will never again be without it C. O. Force, Lowndes, Ga. Have used Pain Killer In my family for forty years, and have never known it to fail. Bansom Lewis, Waynesboro, Ga. I be&an using 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. W. Dyer, Druggist Oneida, N. Y. For whooping-cough and croup it is the beet preparation made, we would not lae without it A. P. Bouts, Liberty Mills, Va. For twentv-five years I have used Patn ltn.Li for colds and chapped lips, and consider it the best medicine ever offered. Geo EO.HooPER, Wilmington, I was mfferincr neverelv 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 Killxb 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. 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 mfraid to call a physician, and tried your Pain Killer. He was taken on Sunday, and on Wednesday his throat was dear. It was 'a won derful cure, and I wish it could be known to the poor mothers who are losing so many children. For CMUs and Fever PAIN KILLER bas no equal It cures when everything else fails. Delays are often dangerous. A bottle of Pain Killer 4n the house Is a safeguard that no family should be without. Ail drugg&ts sell it at 5c, 50c, and $1.00 per bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. sept d w sept a oet. TUW'S POLLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AN THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. AND THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Jjcma of appetfte.Nawa,bowel oogtiTQ, Pain in theHead.with a dull aengatlpn in the back part, gain under the anoulder blade, fullness after eating, with a cHaln clination to exertion of body or mind. Irritability of temper. Low apirita, liois of memory, with a feeling of haying neg lftoted some duty, weariness. Dizziness. K I .. 1 M " W A. T 1 V V. n esa- U THESE WASHINGS ABE TOHEEDEB, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. Til ITS FILLS are especially adapted to acbcases,one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appetite, and cause the body to Take on Flesh, thus the system is nourished, and by thelrTonlcAetloBt on the Digestive Organs, Regular StooU "pro duced. Price 25 cents. 33 Murray St TUTT'S HAIR DYE. An . r TT .ro rtrWlTTHVrTW enanWKl tO a ULOBBT v. M " . : --,TT.VT7r; .Ci. TV... Black by a single appiicaiiuu ui iuiai. x tnoa a notiiroi ir?mr. acta InstantaneODSlT. Bold lDruggisU, or sent by express on receipt of 1. Office, 35 Murray 8t., New York. Dr. TCTTS MASCAL of VlnMe Inforaiatiali (ad h cStal aUdpto wUl h suited FBSB M awltartlMuf Feby. asdeodawl (Jice, - Stdltogb, and many of the best medi cines known are com bined In Parker's Ginger Tonic, Into a medicine of such varied powers, as to make it the greatest Rlond Purifier and the BestnealthAStrearth Bostersr Ever una It cares Rheumatism, Sleeplessaess & djseaess of the gtamath, Bowels, lungs, liver & Kidneys, Parker! Ha r Ba sam. Zr.z ' a l t xjin rr"7" ' , Bitters, Oiager sences TV. BmL Ctcaawt. and . i I, " - liitti lion EoonnnW lUr Drew- 1 T KiwrUUi to mtof. tkt sever intoxicates. Hiscox TgothAa color to pv X t-nemisa, . a, W.ndl tl.' Lt SvtBg Bayhit Doltor 8ta. oct22 ST CHARLES HOTEL. HEii)QUABTEES FOB M ; - - 8TATXSVJLIJE, K. C.' TMMEJ ft It. i- j rfXESa boose bas been leased for term of jew f I t.- um nr.. itiami. whose intention. 1 to keen a strictly firsttfass boose to every 5eeW .J?r?rnSSs sample rooms m ltai and second Winter Goods Je lUttemig OI tne xieart, uuw upxyi y eyes. Yellow Bkir Headaohe. Hsil neaa at nieht. "highly colored Urine. nSp'tterneto!0oBcited. 10171,411. THE SOUTHERN "BOURBONS' As Described by a Northern Visitor Leaders 6f Society and the Best Peo ple of the South. The folloinj; is an extract from an article in the Atlantic Monthly, written by an independent and thoughtful gen tleman, whose letters to the New York: Tribune last year attracted so much at tention: "As used' in the North, this word 'Bourbon' designates a class of white men, composed chiefly of the leading citizens of the Southern States. The Bourbons are the principal business men, lawyers, physicians, teachers, clergymen, merchants and farmers of the South. They are everywhere the leaders of society, in the best sense of the word. They sustain the churches and give such efficiency to the moral activities and discipline of the local communities as they have thus far at tained. Taken broadly or generally, the class includes the best people of the South, or most of them. They are Bour- oons oecausein pontics tney are Demo crats, and act iu opposition to the prin ciples, policy or methods of the Repub lican party, which has administered the national government since the time of our civil war. In the Southern States the term Bourbon has no distinct sig nificance. It is applied indiscriminate by all classes of politicians to any body who differs with them. It is there a convenient though empty epithet or name of reproach. Every politician nsists that his party is the party of progress, of 'improvement the repre sentative and embodiment of the only ideas by whiph society can exist or civ ilization be maintained ; and he is of course entitled to stigmatize his oppo nents as Bourbons. The word is a sham or burlesque weapon in the South, and i3 used there by everybody in political ne isuuthern men who compose the class to which this name is usually ap plied in the North, I am compelled to say that, aside from political matters, they are much like our people, or like the best people in our northern commu nities. They do not appear to loye what is wrong for its own sake, nor to prefer falsehood, baseness, cruelty, or injustice to the virtuous and good qualities which rre elsewhere revered by good men. They are amiable, truthful, conscien tious, kind, nublie spirited, and reli gious, resembling very closely the fore most men in our New England towns in all the important elements of per sonal character, differing only, in gene ral, in Demg more communicative and having less reserve than is usual among New Englanders. As to their political action, it seems to me to have been for some years largely inevitable, the ne cessary product and result of the pecu- lar conditions oi lite and society in the South since the civil war. It does not . appear to have been owing to sheer de pravity on their part, nor to any choice or agency of theirs, that there was for some years a disturbed and unsettled state of things in the Southern States. Collisions between different classes fol- owed unavoidably upon the- elevation of the emancipated slaves into political superiority over thetllsirancnis citizens oi me country. ifra never been any such completeness i a i - nana . ml organization among tbe people ef tbe South since the war as many persons believe to have existed there. That part of our country is distinguished by much greater feebleness of community and a ess organic life than belongs to north ern society, ana tne isourDons are not really responsible for everything that has been done South of Mason and Dixon's line. I shall have more to say hereafter of Southern pqlitics. Here I wish only to place the so-called Bour bon type as plainly as possible before my readers. The men thus designated are, as a class, eminently social, nospita- ble, honest, and upright men, if .we eave their politics out of view. They have, in large measure, built up and maintained such moral, social, indus trial, and religious organization and activity as tire South now possesses, and much or what is best and most encour aging in the present state of things in tne principal southern states is aue to them and to their effort for practical reconstruction in a time of extreme difficulty and uncertainty, when their resources were most discouragingiy slender, and when they had no prece dents to guide them except such aa were urnished by the experience oi man kind in the long contest between civili zation and barbarianlsm in the past, I think they nave made mistakes and have done wrong things since the war. I am not certain that we,, or anybody else, would have done better than they. "In conversation with these gentle men I everywhere expressed my con viction that illegal interference with negro suixrage couia not ue continued witnout tne most serious injury u aii Southern interests, and it would be better that Southern men Democrats should make the ballot entirely free to all- who are legally entitled to its possession, and then endure whatever ills might result They always replied that disturbance, violence and fraud were each year diminishing, and tnat negro political supremacy would be ut terly ruinous for the State and for so ciety, and insisted that, if the Republi can party in the South possessed the character and employed the methods of the same party in the North, they would ffladlv co-operate with it: mat tney were ready to discard ana aDanaon their present political organization whenever any other party would take up the real problems of the South and seriously address itself to their solu tion. "In studying the Bourbons I have been forced to conclude that nothing has vet been attained anywnere much better than the domestic life of this class of the Southern people, in its in telligence, refinement, beauty and gen eral elevation and wholesomeness." The Dead and Wounded. Chester. Pa.. Feb. 17. A number of colored families lived in the old Porter Mansion. It seems that when it first took fire and while the firemen were playing on the flames and a large crowd surrounding tnem, tne explosion oc curred scattering destruction far and wide. The number killed ia between 15 and SO; about 20 dangerously and 50 more-or less seriously wounded. The dead are being laid in the city hall and the wounded cared for in -various drug stores, so that no accurate list can be nhtalned now. The scene is one of great excitement. A Fearful Explosion. Chesteb,' Pa, Feb. 17. About eight n'inv this mnrninir an explosion oc- .nrrftd at the Pyrotechnic works b trrt Tfrnnn inthiscitv. The build 1 n cr ic-aa . hn v shattered and took fire n iwftsi then totally consumed. At least fifteen, and probably , more,- lives were ! lost and many . dangerously wniinriPri. The Duildinif is the old nomeBtead of Admiral 'Porter r ; QacfcntKfc, goaca7. said ttp'doctor, wbeiv be , Bull's eoutfi syrup . ij 1 ttjebwee 0 imMtt(R DaUsnt . but his bills . deeraftaed and ! tbe people were happy. Rice z&c a pome. CHARLOTTE N. C.,: SATURDAY ITEMS OF interest; Hiram Sibley, one of the wealthiest nlen in Rochester, New York, is pro prietor of a 40,000 acre farm in Illinois, which is said to be the largest cultiva ted farm in the world ; 3,000 acres of it were last year devoted to seed raising. Wilson "Waddingham is a New York millionaire whose fame has not yet winged itself very far away from home. He is said to have made a million in one operation in mining stock last year. He owns a million and a half acres of land in New Mexico, there being upon the range 30,000 cattle. He has just built a $100,000 residence in New Ha ven. A very singular accident happened recently to a little daughter of Mrs. Harriet E. Roane who lives near Wood's Cross Roads, Gloucester county, Va. The little one accidentally got a shoe button hook fastened in the corner of her eye, and in the effort to remove it tore the top lid entirety off. The doc tor sewed it on as well as he could, but the probability is that she wilf lose the sight of the injured eye. Cigar making is one of New York's greatest, industries. It is estimated that at least 25,000 persons are engaged in it. The total number of cigars man ufactured there in a year is 826,666,050, and of cigarettes 229,800,000. The ex traordinary increase of the demand may be seen in the fact that in 1860 there were only 50,000,000 cigars made there. The French law which has induced Roach to con tetri plate starting a ship building yard in that country offers a bounty of $12 a ton on the ship itself, $24 a ton on the machinery, with a further bounty of thirty cents per ton on every one thousand miles run. The latter would amount to about $50,000 per year, and altogether the allowance the first year would be ever $89,000. The French Government requires in return for this the carrying of its mails and the right to use the ships jn case of war, taking them at a fair valuation. The Chemical Bank of New York is the most successful financial institution in existence. The capital is only $300, 000, but its deposits aggregate $14,000, 000, on which a discount business of $13,500,000 is transacted. Its sharehold ers are paid a dividend of 25 per cent quarterly, which is liable to be increas ed before it is diminished. The stock is held at 2,000, which is probably the highest quotation of bank shares in the world. To preserve small birds ' entire take strong alcohol and dissolve in it about one drachm of corrosive sublimate to every quart of the spirits. Test with a black feather to see that it is not too strong of the sublimate. Soak small birds in this preparation three or four days ; then take them out and allow to dry. For a bird the size of a pigeon re move the entrails, wash it clean and let it remain ten to fifteen days. North State-Stalwart The Nomination of Cooper. rews reason why the President iWi . "!ather man to 611 this place, frona h& fact ttiai. Cooper life the creature or ur. Mott, wno engineered his cause, but whose management of the sixth district has been so disastrous a district in which it cost more than one-half the revenue to collect the other part. If that district is to be honestly and economically administered it should be by one who is known to haye no connection with its past mismanage ment. We do not care to say whether we believe it was incompetency, dere liction in duty, or what brought about this result, but there it is and it should be set right, and the republican partv delivered from the reproach of the ex ceptional expense of collection, and we do assert that it gives public opinion no relief to have as the successor of Dr. Mott one who is so closely identified with him. Who would expect Cooper to expose any wrongs of his patrons if existing in this case, or what ground is there under existing circumstances to suppose that the same wasteful expen diture of public revenue will not be continued. It is also well known that Dr. Mott aspires to the nomination for Governor of North Carolina by the next republi can, convention, by those who.care to know about such matters. This opens up to the light at once the purpose of Dr. Mott's zeal for Mr. Cooper's appoint ment; .The patronage of the sixth rev enue district is to be used to secure that nomination. Such combinations ; are not for the good of the country nor for that of the republican party. It was a false step in the Executive to give the weight and authority of the goverment to any individual in this way for a re publican nomination. The republican party does not take kindly to the lead of revenue officers, and if it gets into the minds of the good and true Repub licans of North Carolina that the gen eral government is taking sides and giving its authority to thrust onfthem by the use'of official patronage, direct or indirect, a government official, it will go tar to weaken and discourage that party. The President may not know these plans and uses of patronage, but the people of North Carolina do, and they will not submit to be ruled by paid agents of any men of clique. Oar Pine Forest. The Dine supply of our forests can be appreciated by a glance at the forestry- bulletin of the census department. The amount cut in Flonda sunn? the cen sus year was 208,054,000 of long-leayed pine, leaving, it is estimated, 6,615,000, 000 feet standing : 1,282,000 acres of pine lands nave Deen cue over in Alaoama, and on 600,000 acres the merchantable pine has been injured by the manufac ture of turpentine. Outside- of these districts there is standing 18.885.000.000 feet of long-leaved3)ine,and 2307,000,000 feet of short-ieaved pine.- The amount cut in the census year was 245,396,000 feet of lone-leaved pine. In Mississippi the merchantable pine has been practi cally removed from 2,912,000 acres. Out side this cut-over district there are standing 17,200,000,000 feet xt lone- leaved pine and 6,775,000,000 feet of short-leaved pine. The amount cut in the census year was 108,000,000 feet of long-leaved, and 7,775,000 feet of short leaved pine. The pine forests of Texas are confined to a strip of territory about 100 miles wide and 200 long, lying just south of the Red river and just west of the Sabine river. , During the year end ing May 81, 1880, there were cut in the State 66,450,000 feet (board measure) of long-leaved pine and 61,570,000 feet of -loblolly pine. The estimated amount of merchantable pine standing in the Texas district includes ; 26.09300,000 feet of abort-leaved pine, 2008,200,000 feet of long-leaved pine, and 800700, 000 feet of lobloUy pine., , , . '? j SSmfctassimmBB-- . BrowBeMi:Ties,V to dissolve in ths mouth, ton a direct Influence on the lnflanuned part allaying Puhnonary Irri tattoft, and giving relief in coughs eolds and the Tariqus throat troables to whlcli singers and pub lie speakers are liable. " " ! FEBRUARY 18, 1882. Deaths Confined Exclusively to Negroes Galveston, Feb. 17. A News spe-. ciai irom (jorsicana, sayy tne claims against the county because of expenses incurred in the treatment of small pox patients, develops the fact that there have been 141 cases and 25 deaths, con fined exclusively to negroes. PRXHA.TURB LOSS 07 THE HUB May be entirely prevented by the ose of BUB- NITTS OOCOAINK. No other compound pos sesses the peculiar properties bleb so exactly ait the various conditions of the human hair. It softens the hair when harsh and dry. soothes the irritated scalp; It affords the riches lustre. It prevents the hair from falllne oft It Dromotes its healthy, vlgoroms growth. It Is not greasy nor I buck, u leave no aisagreeaoie oaor. it ejus dandruff. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts areknwn to be the est. Suicide an Dyspepsia.. X most remarkable cure for dyspepsia, "Well's jaBtuui nenewBE.-- xne greatest tome, nest du Hous and -river remedy known. SI at druggists. jwpoi, j. a. ucAaen, unanotte, . U. Particular Notice. All the drortngs will hereafter be under the ex t HifS1.8 control of GENERALS e. T. BEAQBEGARD and JUflAL A. EARLY. . A SPLEHDID OPPOETinsriTY TO WIN A FORTUNE THIRD GRAND DISTRI BUTION, CLASS C, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1882. U2i MONTHLY DRAWING. Louisiana State Lottery Company.1 . corporated hi 1868 for 25 years by the Legis- 1W.1U0 iui auucMionai ana vnantaDie purposes L j 'i xL ei.wuAAw-io wmcn a reserve fond of SfvRn.nnn ima .inMa K..h .hj m ATI fflMrriAlminM .vuTyr.1A .m. M ! was made a part of the present State Constitution Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER Drawings will 1 take Dlaca roonthiv. ta1168?168 or Pompon. Look at the follow CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. 1U0.000 Tickets at Two Dollars Each. Halt xicKets, une Deuar. LIST OF PRIZES: 1 Capital Prize... ....S30 000 J Capital Prize ....l.......8Soo 1 Capital Prize 'K Hoo z razes or S2.ROn c'XMn 5 Prizes of 1,000 '"V". K'nna 20 Prizes of 100 Prizes of . 200 Prizes of 500 Prizes of 1,000 Prizes of ow ; 10,000 ioa lo.ooo ::::::::::::::::::-l&888 10..i 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. AproxtmaMon PMzea of f300 f2,700 9 Approximation Prizes of 200 1 800 9 Approximation Prizes of 1QQ 900 1857 Prizes, amounting to 5 10,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all Tminta in slinni 1 i K, 1 . ., i . . v nuui" iimiiu uuuiMClxsatHMi Will Oc ViLlQ. Knr fnrt hoi- fnfnmoHA. .inn. i.t ...n address. Send orders by express or Registered vi iuviAo vrucsr 07 lucui, auuressea oniy to or M. A. DAPPHIN, u . 1 Va A.1 V . 1Z1 bane Street, Chicago, Els., The New York office Is removed to Chicago. N. TL OrrlArM fl.-lrfrsaaaoi tn Van nFlasnn tll tf f.nft TUt.t tat tha Antfra numha Via rfiAta V -mV v I'lll v UUUUkVl Ui lilt? J. iuivi.d for each Monthly Drawing s sold, and conse- ijuuLt an iuo ynzes in eaca a rawing are sowi ana uianu cvuu aiU reoi2 -POPULAR MONTHLY DBA WING OF THE- In the City of Louisville, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, 1882. These drawings occur monthlr (Sundays exceDt-1 ed) under provisions of an Act of the General As sembly of Kentucky. The United 8tatea Clreolt Court on Karata 81. Tendered the following decisions: isv xnai um common weaitn agaaxaoa com- panyuiegal. 2d its drawings are fair. . The Com Dam has now on hand a lanre i rnno. jteaa tne usr oi prizes ior ue FEBRUARY DRAWING. rlze.. ... . . . . .... SSO.000 l irtze,.... 1 Mm ...... . . .... 10,000 6.0U0 10.000 . 10 Priies, 11,000 each, 20 Prizes, 500 each, ,. 100 Prizes, 100 each... 200 Prizes, 50 each 600 Prizes, 20 each, 1 flOO .Prima. .lAiuieh--. .... 10.000 .... 10,000 10,000 12.000 .... 10,000 Prizes S2.700 9 Prt J8O0 each, AppToiimatlon w rnzsi, 2uu w mzea, iuo - 1 wo .....siiaooi 1,060 Prises...... Whole Tickets. S2; Half Tickets, SI; 27 Tickets, 9tu; ot Tickets, yiuu. Damtf Win. m tnk TWK n T Af a m aAnif byExpreas. DONT SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OB POSTOFEICB ORDER. Orders of 95 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our ex pense. Address au orders to R. M. BOARDMAN. CourlersJournal Build LoulsTllle, Ky., or 809 Broadway, New York. I6D4 GREAT GERM DESTROYER. PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. PITTING OF SMAL POXPrerented. SMALL POX ERADICATED Ulsters panned and healed. Gangrene prevented and cured. Dysentery eared. Wounds healed rapidly. fli 1 1 Q Mam I m,m .i i, Scurver cured In short Sick Rooms purified and made pleasan t. Fevered and Sine Per sona iaHavmi and re Tme. Tetter dried an. It is perfectly harmless. For Bore Throat It Is a freshed b y bathing sure cure witn Ropbylaac Jnsxt added to the water. Bolt White Complexions secured br Us use In bathing. Impure Air made harm- Atf find vmvifWttl rT DIPTHERIA PREVENTED. iTllltlf tthnnt To purify the Breath. Cleanse the Teeth, it ta n 't YUk mm,u1. Ctrol era dlaainated. Ship Fever prevented br : its ose.- I In cases of death in the Catarrh . reUeved and . cured. Erysipelas eared. house, it should always be used about the eornse it will prevent our us reuevea msranuy. r.VTVUMTU. I Removes all unpleasant any unpleasant smelL WUHSW:! An antidote tor animal or Vegetable poison, SOngs, Damrerous efflavlas of sick rooms and hospi tals removed by its ose. hrenowFerer Xradtoate r- - patacttttetiwcre 'v v.--.ftj, H. ZEILIN !4k CO, .MaanfvtrtrlridC&tonlstii - dec4 ' feCARLT. : i FEVER' - LOURED. NO. 4,028. We wm close Fancy Cassimere Suits, Oramfe, Balmoral Skirts, Cloaks, Dolmans and Coked Hosiery, T- COST. WE STILL HAVE A Silks, Satins, Sarah Safins and Velvets Cheap. "TOWER" AND tu tar. in the Markel at 1 00 M. Late.' ug t( uu vou ouu PBOMPT ATTENTION HARGRAVES i J.M GENERAL FEED DEALERS -AHD- COMMIS8ION MERCHANT OMMI88ION MERCUaANT s, CHARLOTTE, N. C. J HAVE HOW OH Bhm : A FULL SUPPLY OF 11 vw ILJ WHITE AND YELLOW CORN, PEARL GRITS, BRAN, , PATAPSCO PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, TIMOTHY HAY, AND HECKERS' 8ELF-RAI3ING BUCKWHEAT FLOUR WILL GLADLY QUOTE PRICES - BOTH THE WHOLESALE and RETAIL TRADE. Respectfuny soliciting a share et root patronage, we-are reBpectfolty, ' Janlfl :A. J. BEALL ft COt THE OBSERVER JOB DEPARTMENT Has been thoroughly supplied with every needed want, and with the latest styles of Type, and every manner of Job Printing can now be done with neatness, dispatch and cheapness. We can for. nlsh at short notice, BLANKS, BILL-HEADS, LETTER-HEADS, CARDS, TAGS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, HANDBILLS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CHECKS, &c (BdPdPfipS!! our enure stocK of Blankets, Shawls, HANDSOME LINE OF PEARL SHIRTS, emtf HANMUDI 8H0K3, uterj pair wattant- fuu will save money. GIVEN TO OBDEB9. w2J & WILHELM. C. C. D. A, AD- THAT- NORTH CAROLINA -HAS THE- largest mm mm IX THE cOUTJI. The McSmith Music Iki! SELLS CmCKSaESTG & P0N3, KEANICH & BACH, MATHOSHEK, ARION, SOUTHEaNGEM And other PIANOS. MASON & HAMLIN, SHONINGER, PELOUBET &3CO., ' STERLING, AND OTHER ORGANS. THE ONLY HOUSE THAT SELLS 8TBICTLY First-Class Instruments. Ask me for prices if you want good work and you will never buy anything but the best. Address or call on, H. McSMITH. esi Telephones ! TELEPH0HES THE SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND Telegraph Company, Is the sole licensee of the American BeU Telephone Company For supplying Telephones In the States of Virginia, West Virginia, (south of the B. & O. R. a..) North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida and Alabama. PEIVATE LUES Constructed, equipped with Telephones and rented For particulars addres? and TELEGRAPH COMPANY. foblleodSm 105 Broadway, New York. Having removed to the shop, onTryon street, over the Independent Hook: & Ladder Truck House, is new ready to receive orders for HOUSE, SIGN and ORNAMENTAL PAINTING, such as Gtuldinj, Momininj, Frescoing, 4c. jan28tf CENTRAL HOTEL. I HAVE taken charge, of the above HoteL la GREENSBORO, N. C., and will run it in FIRST CLASS STILE, and will be 'clad to have my friends and tbe public. Stve me a trial. Charges 91.&uperaay. .' vi. riLUK,jB. Greensboro, N. C., February 8th, 182.E3A2 feb9 2w Everybody Has Discovered