Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 24, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSlRVEfii SUN DAY, Si? X T K MBER. 21, 1 882. SI fl 1 !, I? 1.3 -i i) :i; it! fl 1 "4 I - f i CH AS. R. JONES, Editor and Prop'tor. . KKTIBKD AT TKK 1 OST-OlTICK AT CHAKLOTTK, N. . C, AS.SKCOHP CLAE8 MATTKB V , 'I know no safe depository of the ultimate powers ... I'qf society but the people themselves; and if we think - "thtmnot enlightened enough to exercise their control jwtth a wholesome discretionjhe remedy is,not to take J'tt fromthem, but to inform their discretion by edu 'cation," Thox is Jiffkeson. SUNDAY, SEPr. 24, 1882. In the month of J uly 65,010 immi grants arrived at the ports of the Unit ed States. AH of Arabi Pasha's officers under the grade of colonel, who were arrest ed, have been released. A. L. Morgan, collector of internal revenue at Mobile, Ala., and James T. Rapier, collector at Montgomery, have been suspended. Since Folger has been set up by the administration for Governor of New York, the question is who will be his successor in the Treasury. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer says that a coolness has sprung up between Conkling and Ar thur. Conkling is getting up a reputa tion as a regular refrigerator. Arabi says he "trusted to British honor." So did the great Napoleon. He died a close prisoner at St. Helena, Arabi will probably be consigned and to the executioner or to a dungeon. The North Carolina National, pub lished ati Company Shops, wants rota tion in office. It wants Gen. Scales, member of Congress for the Gth dis trict to rotate out and let Col. Winston. Greanbacker, rotate in. Jim Blaine blew the civil service re form bugle pretty loud up in Maine during the canvass, but in all the years of his public career he never chipped in a word about it before. Mrs. Garfield is branching out exten sively. Her new establishment at Cleveland will require $10,000 a year to run it. When Garfield was a Repre sentative he lived plainly. If it was true, as said, that Sims had cheated 300 negroes out of their votes, he was the very man they wanted, so that he might cheat for the negro a while. Prince Brown, colored, at the recent Republican convention. The thirty thousand colored voters in Ohio are said to be - apathetic, because they do all the voting and get none of the offices. The Ohio Republicans practice white supremacy at home. They denounce it at the South. The last words of M. de Massas, who wa3 killed in a duel; recently by M. Diehard, near Paris, were: "My poor wife and children." Pity he had not thought of them sooner. lie prob ably did not give any thought to the other poor wife he was trying so hard to widow. He started out by saying that he bad come there to beat the Democratic par ty and the best way to do that was to be harmonious and endorse the Liber al ticket. A. W. Calvin, colored, at the Republican convention last Saturday Augusta Chronicle: "When General Longstreet was asked how the Repub lican party expected to succeed in Georgia, he promptly answered: By co-operating with the Independents.' " In North Carolina they expect to suc ceed by co-operating with Liberals, Greenbackers, or anyone else who will co-operate with them. The Tarboro Southerner opposes the nomination of a Democratic Congress man in that district and wants to see a square fight between Hubbs and O'Hara, and adds that the Democrats of Northampton county have declared against the nomination of a Congress man or a county ticket. At first he was opposed to coalition, but after mature reflection and a care ful consideration of the situation, he had changed his mind, because he thought the Liberal movement meant success for the Republican party.. W. Gordon, the colored mail agent in his speech at the late Republican con vention. See it Democrats? Macon Ga. Telegraph: "It isn't in the mouth of General Gartrell to denounce Radicalism. If it be in his heart he keeps it under lock and key. Ah ! Gen eral, it is singular for a Democrat to be placed voluntarily in that attitude. How is it that a true Democrat can find fault only with Democrats, and de nounce no rule but Democratic rule ? It isn't possible." Ditto Johnston, Price, Leach et al in North Carolina. These Liberal Independent Demo crats were the very men to lead the Republican party to victory and he in tended to follow them. J. W. Gordon the colored mail agent, in his speech at the late Republican convention. Bern- ocrats of Mecklenburg, there is no longer any diseuise AN idiot. One William M. Cocke. Jr.. a rand 5. date for Congress in the Asheville Dis- tnct against Gen. Vance, has issued a card, which is intended to influence vo ters m nis iavor. Mere is an extract: "Attempts are being made, fellow citizens, to persuade you that my suc cess and that of those with whom I am acting, is in some way to inure to the benefit of the late Republican party in the State." This Cocke is chairman of the Execu tive Committee of the so-called Liberal party. We call upon Dock 'Sorrell to suppress his idiotic chairman. If the vs. uuvb h a specimen of Cocke's wisdom, fryenougU to sTe : tht VaicTwui uBisanaia-uicr. . , . The Above in fmm un ti moion lie paDUcan, which thus goes for; candi VW-ao ucvuuw ue DSQ xhA Mmp1 wfifcowt.hMaWi; vj r v w" wuuiu noi re . wig. - mr a . dound to the advantage of the late Be - pubficanWy; the pffence Renting rto can partyl as a defunct institutioritlJoti wltristanding'the f act that tne fi&mt ' licahf leaders i we r playing; a ;gameof ' coalition, ana ten tne ; people vtney are - " trying, to deceive that the move is an 4 U onestane, and-jthat the B5pwhlican' they get terribly rlledVhett jmy 'aUu4 8'&J?Jf! -tn 1a made totheReDublican fiartv dftfnnctTh.at'a iriorB tt&nbjey fc: - 8tand.t Ail playing to vateltDetnecrktlc " voters Mt Cocke has, aubjected himself can bosses, f-'."- '- BEN BUTLER. If the Democracy of Massachusetts bad the slightest hope of being able to elect any other candidate, we take it for granted that they would never have nominated Ben Butler for Governor. There is certainly no other man in America who has been more bitterly denounced and lashed by the Demo cratic press and speakers of the North than Ben, the title under which he was most generally known being that of "Beast." But of late years this abuse has been suspended as Ben has been drifting back towards the Democracy, with whom he has been acting more or less for the past several years. Two years ago he got the endorsement of one wing of the party for governor, and this year he captured the convention out and out. There is nothing very re markable in this, and it is another illus tration that politicians are not particu lar as to what cards they play if they think they can win. Butler is smart, full of resources, is popular, has money and an absorbing ambition to be Governor of Massachu setts, if for nothing else than to triurr oh over the high-toned Massachusettsites who have turned up their noses at him and tried to crush him. They spent lots of money to beat him two years ago when he ran, and he will doubtless make them shell out pretty freely this year. As far as his long political record goes it is tainted with no dishonesty, and whilst as a political fighter ne is unrelenting and unscrupulous he is far from being (those who know him say) as black as partisan rancor has painted him. The poorer classes look to him as their friend, and he will find an enthu siastic Bupport among them. He stands a good chance of election, and if beaten it will take a good deal of money to do it. But his election will not be a tri umph for the Democracy, it will only be a triumph for Butler. CLOGS TO PROGRESS. Notwithstanding the howl of parti sans who from selfish motives misrep resent the condition of affairs in the South, and convey the impression that there has been and is but little pro gress in this section, it is apparent to the most thoughtless observer that the South as a whole is making rapid strides in the path of progress. North ern business men and capitalists who have traveled Southward with an eye to business and left their politics at home, attest it; the non-partisan press admits it, and the parti san press when no political ques tions for discussion are up, concedes it, too. There is not a State in the South in which the increasing hum of indus try is not heard ; in which new, and in some instances vast enterprises are not being inaugurated. Look in any direc tion, and growing towns will be seen, factories and workshops going up, rail roads constructed or in process of construction, mining industries devel oped, new lands opened to cultivation, and our people looking hopefully and cheerfully to a bright and prosperous future. Considering the fact that the South at the close of the war was left, strip ped and bankrupt her rapid recupera tion is a marvel to those who do not know the indomitable stuff of which her people are made. With so little to start upon, with such reverses staring them in the face, with such an ordeal as they had gone through, there is no other people on earth that would have girded themselves for the task of build ing up again, have undertaken it as cheerfully and have succeeded as well as the Southern people ' did. And all this, too, in the face of political agita tion, and for years political proscription of the meanest sort, all of which kept up sectional feeling, kept away outsid ers, and left the work of recuperation almost exclusively to her people alone. Talk about old fogies as you will, trace out all the obstacles to the pro gress of this section, put them together, and the Radical partisan as a clog to progress will excel them all. The amount of harm he does by his inces sant appeals to the prejudices and pas sions of the colored people, and the con flict that be labors to keep up between them and the white people, and the misrepresentations that he puts in cir culation abroad is simply incalculable. They have done and are doing all they can to retard progress, while they whin ingly and falsely proclaim to the world that there is none. MOT CONSISTENT. Some of the Northern Republican papers are disposed to poke fun at the Massachusetts Democrats for nomina tinf? Butler. They forget while doing so that the administration at Washing ton, which they train with, has goae into a general dickering business in the South, and is here training with any body they can find, no matter what the past record of that anybody may have been. They embrace Mahone in Vir ginia, Leach, Price & Co., in North Car- olina. Duelist Cash in South Carolina, Cnalmers' the man whom they turned it, f 1. MlSsl83ippl! T nave never yet shown any aversion to any amance, nowever offensive, that gives the slightest hope of breakine the lines f the Democratic party. It ill- becomes members of that dickering gang to rebuke the Massachusetts Dem ocrats for nominating an ex-Republican like Butler. Resolved, that the thanks of this con vention are tendered Dr. J. J. Mott and Col. T. N. Cooper for their earnest, acuve ana ununne efforts in aidincr in bringing about a union and coalition, wuiuu win secure to US victory in our next campaign. Proceedinnn R0m1.hU. Convention at Rale igh, June Uth 1 1882 I - 1 11 1 1 t 1 1 - 1 3 Calling in Bonds. - I ' Wiemv-rAm Usnt no . mni J - 1 tuterooou issuea a Anil VsvobAb. .J A. a. 1 cam?or-l2 edemPtiou of twenty-five SSifS fr? attd accrued Interest to be paid at llr5?.0B? twenty-third of De- cernbefnext,Bnd Interest, to cease on that day. .4--. N 4 s -4 Weather; lautlc States, elearin tvpfttbc tttj: to inorthwesterlv. 1 tor- stationary or higher temDeratnr A A. . . . wl 1" uc- aiumBwry sutuonart or I uplands i a R.iHr mi; middini I peHierao i aK ior nail or Tne traoe in my une lowerftemperatuxe. . . . " sidated -net i2SiiiAQgrtt0rlen" lkej on I but the rWinipubUd wld lrmeaatrsbvel vl ' i ii i mm. . - . . .- E....7 Vxl tweelpts 16,201: exnsita t3 nrJTt 1 dil seh tfasttharMt K.MtHi nn i. I leUtrea bfBnmtffliOB bSW6 1 wVC'V- U --Thanking lowonee wow for your JUberallty ad j THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Jay Gould Trying to Gobble it op, Which Calls for Several Editorial Re marks'. NewYokk. Sept. 23.-The Jimes this morninf? copies on its editori al page the editorial from tile Herald sent South last night in reference to the AssociatedlPress. In fJ ' own on the same subject the Times writes as follows: , . "We republish from the Herald of to-day a forcible and exhaustive state ment of the present relations of Jay Gould to the Associated Press, ine warning therein conveyed concerns trie public rather more than it does metro politan newspapers, or at least solvent newspapers of this city which publisn Associated Press telegrams. Honesty and solvency in newspaper manage ment are usually bound together in tne relation of cause and effect, and no journal that has a reputation to lose and large pecuniary "capital at staKe could well afford to publish any kind of news which bore the visible impress , Of the influence of Jay Gould, but tne public whose acquaintance witn tne internal management and workings of newspapers does not usually extend beyond the knowledge of the name of its actual or ostensible proprietor, it can be most grossly victimized if the scheme outlined by the Herald should be crowned with success, for it must be remembered that if the Central News Association of the country,. which Jay Gould aspires to control, became a mere bureau of the Western Union Tele graph company, over which his in fluence is undisputed, there would not only be a lew hundred newspapers readv to publish news with Gould twist or co'lor, but there would remain hun dreds of others to which these in turn would dispense the same news in more or less compressed form and place in control of the news telegraph of the country a man who has become what he is by the plunder of stockholders, the corruption of judges, the bribery of legislators and purchase of politicians, and nobody need have much doubt as to the result. Every telegraph opera tor in the country would be under Gould's power and become an agent for the gathering of news and the associa ted press telegrams would become an abstract of daily intelligence collated by the employes of J ay Gould. Neither explicit orders nor constant supervi sion would under such a system be needed to keep from such news every thing likely to prove disagreeable to Gould, and the most casual suggestion would insure the transmission of any thing needed to further the interests or satisfy revenges of the arch gambler. While confirming all the facts stated in the Herald article, and most heartily emphasizing the warning it con veys, we doubt whether the govern ment purchase of the telegraph system might prove a remedy nearly as bad as tne disease, in me aosence oi a non-political system of the public ser vice it certainly would and there is some reason to believe that Gould would be very glad to have the govern ment take a poor bargain off his hands at his own valuation. We prefer to deal with Gould a news censor on his ownmerits believing that his plans only need be known to be defeated. When his control of the Associated Press is com plete, it will be time enough to discuss the remedy. Meaifwhile the indications are that the Herald's assumption in re gard to the place of the Sun in this con troversy is somewhat hasty. Its col umns of yesterday certainly gave no evidence of subservience to Gold in fact condemnation of Gould and his works which we quote from the Sun to-day is not exceeded in bitterness or point "by anything which has appeared in the Herald. Such grounds the able and far seeing editor of the Sun may have given for supposition that he would be found acting with men and newspa pers that he heartily despises, are prob ably to be explained on an entirely dif ferent hypothesis. In any case Jay Gould's control of a majority of the newspapers comprising the central or ganization of the Associated Press would be but the beginning of a strug gle for newspaper independence. The public need only be acquainted with the conditions of such a contest to ren der Gould's failure certain and disas trous. The Journal of Commerce this morn ing devotes the first column on its edi torial page to an article on the same subject, of an even more dignified and confident tone than the one just quoted from the Times, under the caption of "The Associated Press," discusses the subject at considerable length, to show that if it were possible for an in dividual or stock jobbing corporation to get control of the wires and the As sociated Press, the public would very soon lose all interest and all confidence in the news furnished. It having been hinted that the Sun favored the scheme the Journal of Commerce quotes seve ral editorial extracts from that paper denouncing the nomination of Folger as the choice of Jay Gould, from which it infers that the Sun cannot be used by Gould to further his schemes. BA ARRETS BY TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 23, 1882 PRODUCE. Baltihobb -hook Floor, unchanged and quiet ; Howard street and Western super JW008$3. 62; extra S&75384 51; family S4.75Q86 00; City Mills super. $3.ooa$3.75; extra Sd.75aS6 25; Rio brands $5 60.&S5.75. Wheat Southern quiet and steady; Western lower and closed dull; Southern red Sl.03SSl.09; do. amber 81.07 81.12; No. 1 Maryland 81.11 asked; No. 2 West ern winter red spot. September Sl.06S81.OHiA. Corn Southern dull and lower; Western easier and closing dull; Southern white 72S74; Southern yellow 80981. BALTixoBXHiGHT-Oats, steady and dull: South ern 8H40; Bed rust proof nominal; Western white 413431; do. mixed 4041; Pennsylvania 40S 43. Provision! Brm; mess pork, $23.25. tfuifc meats- -shoulders and clear rib sides, packed HM3l5t4. Bacon -shoulders 121&; clear rib skies 16: hams 16917 Lard refined 14 Coffee dull; Rio cargoes ordinary to fair 7ffi9V. Susrar steady; A soft 9. Whiskey steady, at $1.20081-22. Freights unchanged and dull. COTTON. Galvbstoh-Easy; middling 1134c; low mid dling lUfej; good ordinary II Vic; net receipts 8,808; gross 8,800; sales 573. stack 27.249. to continent ; to France exports coastwise ozo; to ureal Britain ; to chan- Nontoii Quiet; middling i . c; net ,ceipu i,c84: oss i,084; stock 1.973. exports oomc- tn rWtinrmt v """" n4MTifOM-ontet: middiin 121A0. low mid. .I00..?!?1"1 l2 S&.ff!?" coastwise 100; spinners ; exports to ereat Bobtoh Dull; mlddlta? 12a; low mlddllnn 123; ood ordinary 11; net receipts 16; gross 858; aies : swck rtv. exports to ereat Britain 1,809; to France . WnjcraeTOM Steady; middling 11 i. low mid dlinz 11116c; good ordinary 1014c: receipts 604; grosi604; sales ; stock 2,223; exports coastwise 597; to Great Britain ; to continent . Philadelphia-Oa et: middling 127&C low i1 Dona ureal Britain i,&uu; to continent . I Satahhah Dull, easy; mld'g 1 1 7-16c; low mid- lffSSSjSX?J& Kffi exports coastwise 5,873; to ureal Britain ; to France ; to continent : TV VMiHW tUiCl , UUUUJIUg I C J , lUVf middling lltfee: gooo ordinary 11 43; net receipt 2.408; gross 8,244: sales 050: stock 18,688; exports to Great Britain ; to jrrance ; -j to chan- eoastwise : to continent 1 ei . . -Nominal; middling 11 c; lowmlddln d ordinary . 103! net reoelDta .'1H2: (toss sales -j stock 8,224: exports Kffi gfana wa i,J i; jrranoe - j to Great Britain w wuuugai ' JnJ517??T"6te,k,' Addling 12e; low mld U55e "ra? ordinary 10; net reoewua itaUftRc' hlpmenu 21; sales 76 AUSDSTA-O llt; middllrui lilfev low mid- lliKOoa ordinary iqi Vtn wwetpui 1,188: I ,Kije8T0H-Q;ilet; aiddttnir liste- m Transrer ine nnesi . J r1"' "'T "UIO UieS Z.UUU: Stock laMx, T iwuu vm my mm I VO - J- 1 mmm h K.n; llf'oT'.'i'J- . ' " "TT I oiinepesteiuesiot the world Is 1 ,270,817, of which 521.017 Is American; against lJtfO.fi 8 and 1,264,968 re spectively last year. Bee uts of cotton at all In terior towns ; receipts from plantations 88,093; crop Insight r.. LlTKBPOpL-KOOK- -ThiT; middling uplands 7d; middling Orleans 73-1 6d; sale 5,000; specu lation and exports 500; receipts 1,800; Ameri can 1,100. Uplands low middling clause: Sep tember delivery 6 59-64d; September and October 47-64d ; October and November 6 37-644. I u tures very dulL Liverpool 2 p. it Sales of American cotton 2.150 bales. Uplands low mlddlng clause; Sep tember delivery 6 60 644. Futures closed dull. Liverpool 2 p. x. Spirits Turpentine firmer, at 85d. ' London Consols, 100 1-16 for money; 1003-16 for account London 2.30 p. m.-Turpentine 85d. Paris 3 p. m Rentes 81f and 85a FUTURES. Nkw York Net receipts ; gross 807 Futures closed barely steady; sales 74.000 bales. September !ltif 83 October l?-9& November 11.82 00 December. H-592'Sl January 11.353 February ? ft March... 11 56 57 April . 1 1. 70 00 May 1 1-778.78 June. 1 1880.80 July August The Post's Cotton Beport says: Future deliveries at the first call declined 1 to 2 points for Septem ber and 4 to 5 points for the balance of the list but the secODd and last call displayed a further reduction of 9 to 0 points for September and of 1 to 2 points for all later months The market closed barely steady, September 14 points lower than yesterday, balance 7 to 8 points. Yesterday September advanced, sellers taking advantage a brisk demand for covering and less Inquiry to-day. A few notices having been sent round caused the entire loss of yesterday's advance, ' FINANCIAL. Niw York. t- So tx We are informed by telegraph that on account of the prostration of the wires of the Western Uclon Telegraph Company north of Philadelphia, no maiket reports, Including the stock market of New York, can be given this morn ing. The noon stock report will be found below: New York-1 1am The stock market opened strong and il per cent higher than It closed yesterday, the laiter for North West In early trade the market continued strong and recorded a further advance of 1 per cent. Delaware. Lnnir- awana 4 Western and Oregon 4 Trans-Continental leading therein, but subsequently a reaction of iGGVS Per cent too piacs, me latter ror western Union. CITY COTTON MARKET. OmcK op The Obskkvbr, Charlotte, September 24, 1882. The market yesterday closed dull at the fol- lowing quotations: Good Middling 1U4116-16 niaanng n situ Strict low middling..... 10i10? Low middling. . . . . 1 1 0 Strict good ordinary, 901O1 Receipts yesterday 278 bales. Cbarlotte Produce market, SEPTEMBER 22, 1882. BUYING PRICES. Cora, per buah'l 9n 1 03 mkal, i noaMO Whbat. " 85 a HO Bkans, white, per bushel 1.26a2.50 Pkas, Clay, per bnsh. l.OOal.10 Lady, " 1.60 White. " 1.25 FIjOCB Family 2.502.75 Extra. 2.00a2 25 Super Oats, shelled Drikd Faurr Apples, per lb Peaches, peeled.... Un peeled. Blackberries. . POTATUK-H 8 wee!, new Irish. BUTTXB North Carolina sss, per dozen. Poultry Chickens Spring Ducks Turkeys, per Vb Geese 2 0 30a35 4a5 7a8 5a6 8a5 45aE0 0Oa75 25330 15a 16 25a30 10a20 2Ua25 8 25a80 8al0 8a9 Mutton, per fb., net. Pork, " SELLING PRICES WHOLESALE, Bulk Meats Clear rlD sides 16al0lfe vUFru Prime Rio 12al5 Good 10al2lA ODBiB- Whlte lOalltfe Yellow 7a9 MOLASSES Cuba 45 Sugar Srup 85a50 Choice New Orleans r575 Common 40a45 Salt Liverpool fine l.fOal.25 coarse 85al.OO wi Corn, per gallon Sl.75a2.00 Bye, " $200a8.00 BRAITDT Apple, per gallon. S2.00a3.00 Peach. 82.50 Wot, Scuppernong, per gallon. $1.50 RETAIL. Chkxsx 20 Lard, per Th 1 6a 1 6 Tallow, per lb 7a Bvooh N. C. hog round 16al 7 Hams.N.C. 18al Hams, canvassed. Ial9 Bio 9il0 Fruit Apples, Northern, per bbl 8.25a3.50 " Mountain, " 8.00 Fish Mackerel-No. 1.. 1.25 " No. 2 1.00 " -No. a 75 Codfish 15 Cabbaox. per Tb. 5a6 F. C. MUNZLER AG ENT FOR The Beiw & M Brewery Company s (Of Philadelphia, Pa ,) CcLbnUed lager Beer, In Keg and Bottles. DOTI LFO BEER A SPtXil llIT. 9Have Just received a small lot of BOTTLED ALE and PoRTR, which I offer to the public at a reasonable price. Address FRED C MUNZLBB, Lock Box 255, CharloUe, N 0 mbr28 NOTICE. At R. DALLAS H. RIGLER U hereby appointed ATA my duly authorized agent to control and dis pose of my interest in the . lateC M.I. farm. septus at J. P. THOMAS. SULPHURATED COLD ORES WE WILL BUT ANY QUlNTITI OF : SULPHDRET ORES FOR CASH AT F.XSD 8CHEIULE PRICES. ASdAYc AVERAGE 8AMPLEA PRICE LIVT ON APPLICATION. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. SOUTHERN ORE CO.. P, O. Box Wo. 353, WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, Sept25 OA lm A CARD. To the Citizens and the Traveling Public: Allow me to rerura you mr sincere thanks far the liberal patronage bestowed on me while a res ident of your city. And while asking you for a con tinuance or the fame, 1 can nere state that in addi tion to a fair supply of- Carriages. Phaetons. Bur gles, Horses, Ac tht will eompare favorably with any others; I nave Just added ; to the Livery and , carriages, uramnusses and the StateM Mr wteons have protect baggage entrusted to my u&e oi war areainaeaw- make CnanoUe what It now Is, one Livery jcqulpages and reason- south. r I do not ask for au Charlotte, N. C. ANEW HOTEL All Modern Improvements. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. Scoville Eros., Prop's. i r Also Proprietors Kimball House. Atlanta. Ga.; Duval House, Jacksonville, Fla.; the Arling ton and Norvell House, Lynchburg, Va. lotteries. The Public is reouested notice the new and enlarged Scheme to oe arawn Moniniy. CAPITAL PltfZr, $75,000. -S3 Tickets only 5. Shares In Proportion Louisiana State Lottery Company incorporated in 1 868 for 25 years by the Legis lature for Educational anri Charitahi with a capital of $1, 000.000-to which a reserve fund of $650,000 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. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or post pones. Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER Drawings will take place monthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE TENTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS K, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER lOtn, 149th Tlomkly Drawing. Look at the Following Srncmr. nnder the ex clusive supervision and management of GKN. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and Gen. JUBAL a. jsakly, oi Virginia, who manage all the craw ings of this Company, both ordinary and srml annual, and attest the correctness ol the publish ed Official Lists. CAPITAL, PRIZE, 75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions, in Fifths in Proportion. LIST OF PRIZES: 1 CAPITAL PRIZE $ 75,000 1 " ' 25,000 1 " " 10,000 2 PRIZES of $8,000.. 12,000 5 " 2.000 10,000 10 " 1,000 10,000 20 " 500 10.000 100 " 200 20.000 800 " 100 80,000 500 " 50 25.000 1000 " 25 25,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of 8750 $6,750 Approximation Prizes of 500 4,500 9 Approximation Prizes of 250 2,250 1967 Prizes, amounting to 8265,500 Application for rates to clubs should only be made to the office of the company in New Orleans. For further information write clearly, gtring full addrets. Send oiders by Express. Registered Let ter or Money Order, addressed only to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. or M. A. DAUPBIN, 607 Seventh street, Washington, D. Q. N. B. Orders addressed to New Orleans will re ceive prompt attention. sept 12 -POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE In the City of Louisville, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1882. These drawings occur monthly (Sundays except ed) under provisions of an Act of the General As sembly of Kentucky. The United States Circuit Court on Karon 81. rendered the following decisions: 1st xnat tne uommonweaitn LnstriDuuon tym pany is legal. Zdr-its drawings are fair. The Company has now on hand a large resen e fund. Read the list of prizes for the SEPTEMBER DRAWING. 1 Prize 830,000 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, 10'99 600 Prizes, 20 each 12,000 IOOO PtItrs. inAAP.li 10.000 9 Prizesi 8300 each. Approximation Prizes $2,700 9 Prizes, 200 " 1,800 9 Prizes, 100 " " " 900 1,960 Prizes 8112,400 Whole Tlckets.S2; Half Tickets, 81; 27 Tickets sou; 00 iicxeis, iuu. Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OR POSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders of 86 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our ex pense. Address an orders to SR. M. BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal Building, Louisvuie, ny., or ouu uroauway new xork. septi Natubal Fihjit Flavors. EXTRACTS. Prepared from the choicest FruHs. with out coloring, poisonous oils, acids orartiffc- ial Essences. Always uniform iii strength, , without any adulterations or impuritien ,yav9;g(unef ! perfect purity, superior strength and qual- hyr Admitted by all whs tars used, them as the most, dehoaie, grateful ana natural - Haver for cakes, puddings, creams, etc. Srr. EtiokxcL mLAe$A . Zimilav Ko.i I . . Bafearvsr Tm 9m, Pri. Pr Crcut Bftkbc WC MAKE NO SECOND CRAPI fcOODS. dey mom. OUR MR. S. FttOM THE NORTHERN MARKETS WITH AN izmmmETrm stock; DDD D D D D D D DDD RRR Y Y R R Y Y RRR YY R R Y R R Y Mhiog, Hats, Giving his personal attention to the purchase I Shoes cheater Xrnn 'f 10 our IMMENSE STOCK, and as goods can alwajs be bout who? it a i U?fTTraielB0Ver'we can offer special Inducements to close buyers eith, r"; D! BaALKorBKTAr.L- e c in only say to our friends and the nubile eenerallv that it n.' atTJE J K "Vf.np1 cost anything to examine our stock before buylog, and that tnej u find that the place to buy will be at the old established house of sept20 BURGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DE&LXB IH ALL KINDS OF immui: BEDDING, &C. A FULL LINE OF CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, PARLOR and CHAMBER SUITS. COF FINS of all kinds on hand. No. K West Trade street, Charlotte, North Carolina. LUCE Wi States vllle, 1ST. C, 'OFFER TBlB -LARGEST STOCK- GENERAL MERCHANDISE STATE, N THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS AND IN COMPETITION WI IH AM JOBBERS IN THE COUNTRY. THEY WILL BE GLAD TO QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE. maris ly m As My Fall Goods are PRESSED And must have It, I will OFFER MY UN TIB B At very low figures. It Men's and Boys Low Quartered Also, all LADIES' 8LIPPEB3 serge and fox goods at J. MOYER'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE. Two of the finest SHOW CASKS In the mtscjeUat0txs. ssaesasa s ee ee ca aaaa o c t-1-oc o IO X C Si CO CO lO CD 1-1 s-C s r : : : : CP hi A 3 3) o 6 H m H tf I P P n O r I ESEESEESaEH ic eo o r-co n cc c io N CD t II N N -S CDS b H 00 C6 : ' ! : te ' J ; :fl : : "ca :.:2 : : CQ 00 M S5 W o H u O o , H H OD :c&cja :a fl ffTC 5 S a cp O S5 CD 9 .3-s m saaaaaaaasa I. iceoicocJ05000io c on to -i to ec o i-i o w - 9 CD"" . . & . Hl m B I aaaeaaaa fir CP is lO rl O CO O Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with B. & D. R. R. from all nolntu North and South and from Kaleleh. Pull man Palace Sleeping Car from tireensboro to Henry's.- connects at S atesville with A..T.AO. Division of C., C. A A. B. B. with bleeping Car from Charleston, S c, to Benrys. open obser vation ears inn over the mountain both ways be tween Henry's and warm Springs, affording a maenlflcent day-lleht view of the Mountains and French Broad river. Connects at Warm Sprlnes with train of X. Tenn., Va. 4 Ga. B. B. for Morr town and points South-west. Train If, a Connec'8 at Warm Springs with X.TVa. ft Ga B B. Pullman Sleepers from Henry's to Greensboro1, and 81 ee ping Cars from Henry's to Charleston, 8. O. Connects at States Ule with A, T.iO. Divi sion of the C. Ck A. B. R. and at Salisbury with B. 4 D. B. B. f or a'l points North and South. ThrvDffh Ticket cn sale at Salisbury, Stateavltle, Asheville and the Warm Springs to all principal cities. Summer excursion tickets on sale from all points North and South. J. B. MA.CMUBDO, Jun2 1 Auditor, G. F. 4 P. Agent , H Mhum Of th Hlooi. Bkla mmd I MH-Merrm iHMH lmpmUmmj. rle WMkMM, twmi tiw, ISyphinti mud lleremrlal liriTf -T" 1 ""r treated m oiHft principtes. KSTiliS S?SiilSr'0H r write mtUmmt A rT" BCTT8, IS . 8tk L, IHK WABU81UCB TKB- THIBTT TKAJUk RUT OUB ENSrVK noil Jhvmtnt4 tmprwvnmmU found n gthmr :o: :o: A. COHEN has GOO OO Q G O O a o o G GO O 0 GOG OO 00 9, o o o DDD D D D D sss ssss O O D d DDI) 1 of same from Manufac:urers and their ageuU. ELIAS & COHEN. BROTHER OP- Now Arriving and as I Am FOR ROOM, STOCK OF STJ3Vr"M""F!"R. GOODS Includes a large assortment of SHOES of all Styles and Qualities. city, for sale by J. MOYEB. pttscellaueoMS. Spring WE ARE NOW OPENING OUR W Spring and Sunnier Sty OF MILLINERY- Including all the latest novelties in the MILLINERY LINK. HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS, PLUMES, RirtUOINN, LACES Ar- In all the new styles, colors and quantify Also, all the new styles and analltles of UL embracin White Goods, Neck w.ar, ly0 Gloves, Parasols. 4c. the LAkfll-ST ai K COMPLKTK STOCK IN THE CITY. la- WILL OPEN Oar Pattern Hats and Oa llonday, March 274 they have ever seen in this city. . Respectfully , i Mrs. P. Que WAlNTED. HIGHEST cash PrtPwaJcrRAP IM"n WOOLEN B1GWDNES. SCIUgAP, BEESWAX. BBASS, tOPPJR, PBl J ZINC OLD BOOKH. BUBBEB. BOPS. mr CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITID- SJ . .. f t .t.i ' :- . v..,nftf 81, rs Quality and weight Rn'lhirr keepers and others wul And to theirSI, :uaranieou.r-r(1TaDit- ChariottexlfeCUopitowaie uenera fl I ! it
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1882, edition 1
2
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