Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 28, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
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DAILY C HARLOT! E OBSERVER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1882. BUSINESS NOTICES. WOMAN. .rcimiiation- Freedom for Women What is the right of the ballet to a woman wm n.m,l with her privilege of enjoying health ana ' , in Hi crv rmed circle of her social and lm .lie reintwns? Among the many discover UMiOU t i 1' '"mUj the happiness and ad v i c.m--iitirtiif iinin rHce. noihing is soln nnl iien ci,'"ieC;e'' t,w health und happiness in n i:i. outre acd source of our highest ":,,ti,,y - nI") meutH-aa the discovery of a remedy t'Vme is her peculiar wants, and fits bettor r' .fi'j "t rt ' nI''and ir ministering to the ii i . r,i.iries of 'those wlih whom she is associated ntiit tender relations of Bister, wife and mother. 'I'l.is remedy s found In Dr. J. Bradneld's Female k, ifiiidt r, - Women's Beat Friend " By It woman wowa'Pawd trom the ills peculiar to her sex. n-fore its magic power all lire gutarlties of the HdMii) vanish It cures t'whttes," suppression of tin; ' menses," and removes uterine obstructions, li cures constipation and strengthens the system braces the nerves and purifies the blood, and thus doln. it does more for her, and through her, for the whole human fauillr than any nlscovery of modern times, it never fails, as thousands ot women will testify. Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfleld, Atlanta, Ga- Price: trial size. 75c; large size, 8 1 . 60. For sale by all druggists. Another "aniuei f pcn" Liable lo Hun the llouve. 8ome time ago a young Hungarian Jew applied to Captain smith, of the Brunswick Hotel for em ployment, stating that he was penniless and de slrel to g tin an honest livelihood Captain Smith said he coul.i take the position of hoiel bootblack, which, whiie rather humble, about a well patron ized public house Is quite lucrative. The young Tn an said he would accept i he position and weot to w.irtc He stayed Just Ave weeks, and in that time hid cleared fifty-nine dollars over and above expenses. He then It-fi lor San Antonio, much to the relief of the proprietor of the Brunswick, who wis afraid if he remained much longer like 'Samuel of Posen," he would own the house. B -fore leaving Austin he purchased a tlcVet In tne Loiilslooa State Lottery, and just received in formation that he hs drawn one-fifth of the ch pi ta prize of $76,O0i. Riving him $ 1 5,000. vv hen tbt young an agiln visits Austin lie will regis ter hli name on the Brunswick book, giving the autograph all of the aristocratic twl is Incident to recently acq ilred wealth. Austin, Texas, States man, August 19 h Absolutely Pure. ,i,ffLpow'ler neyer varies. A marvel of purity k nSn an,d wholesonieness More economic?. n!,r,LHM0rd"liy.l.lin,S' EDd CKWOt be SOld 111 competition with the multituue of low test, short weight, a um or Phosphate powders Sold only in na. ROYAL BAKING POWDER GO , New York. TtOY DAVIDSON, tole Attmt, Charlotte, fY. C. y Back ! D.JH n ra That's a common expres sion and has a world of meaning. How much suf fering is summed up in it. The singular thing about it is, that pain in the back is occasioned by so many things. May be caused by kidney disease, liver com plaint, consumption, cold, nervous debility, &c. Whatever the cause, don't neglect it. Something is wrong and needs prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such diseases as Brown's Iron Bitters, and it does this by commencing at the foundation, and mak ing the blood pure and rich. Logansport, Ind. Dec. i, 1880. For a long time I have been a sufferer from stomach and kidney disease. My appetite was very poor and the very small amount I did eat disagreed with me. I was annoyed very mich from non-retention of urine. I tried many remedies with no success, until I used Brown's Iron Bitters. Since I used that my stomach does not bother me any. My appetite is simply immense. My kidney trouble is no more, and my peneral health is such, that I feel like a new man. After the use of Brown's Iron Bitters for one month, I have gained twenty pounds in weight. O. B. Sargent. Leading physicians and clergymen use and recom mend Brown's Iron Bit ters. It has cured others suffering as you are, and it will cure you. THE GREAT CURE FOB RHEUMATISM it la for all diseases of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It claanses the system of the acrid poison "t causes the dreadful suffering whioh only the victims of Rheumatism can realise. THOUSANDS OF CASES of th-3 worst forms of this terrible disease navo beon quickly relieved, in a short time PERFECTLY CURED. k had m w,wjr poiiw me uonnixy. in nun .i ?Itls mlld but effloient, CERTAIN . ivi-, , put narnuesa in mciii , . ,rIt cleanses, Strengthens and sjlresNew JTe to all the Important organs of the body, ihe natural action of the Kidneys is restored. a he Liver Is cleansed of all disease, and the oowels move freely and healthfully. In. this way the worst diseases are eradicated from thesystem. i " " V As it has been proved by thousands that - s toe most (OTDKi secretions, it snouia dw id'jsehold as a iSS? fff BILIOUaNBSS, CONSTTJPA- t -c-i-ujKj ana tea. yiTMsTiW yieeasos. UDntnnlnn r ' . . w. 1 X, .e. Package ot which makes osnrts medicine. tv ln Llqnld Vem. vary frfteantratedfor "eonvenience of those who cannot ipadlly pw GBT ir aet tqaaX WM in fltkrrform. A (Win S' BICHAKDSOS A Co., Prep'i, f 4Jnd the dry post-paid.) BPBLnmTOtt, TT. Pmm post-paid.) BCELIKOTOS, T r 9 Index to New Advertisements. L. Berwanger & Co Grand Opening To-day. Tlddy & Bro Graded Schools Books. Toe Parlor ok ting BJnk Open Every Night Tlddy & Bra Butteries' Patters. HOME BRIEFS. ElT'Bishop gives us "Strictly Busi ness" at the opera house to-night HMrs. Ro. Chambers and daughter arrived in the city yesterday from Dan ville. H&TYmterday was the biggest cotton day of the season, io far, the sales amounting to 343 bales. After Cauf man's engagement at the opera house on the 10th of October, we are to have "Esmerelda," and Hazel Kirke, both by excellent companies. USTThe most uncomfortable looking individuals to be seen yesterday were those who ambled along the streets wearing straw hats. Time to shoot 'em. ESJTearly every man in the city who can get away from .his business next Saturday, has made arrangements to hear Vance at Watts' store on that day. E3TA match game of baseball will be played on , the Institute grounds this afternoon between the Bailey and the Manning nines, and the public arein- f vited to witness it 5tProf . Allan Curr went to David son College yesterday to lectare to the students, by invitation of Dr. Hep burn. He will return to Charlotte to day. HSIOne case of assault and battery, one of drunk and one of drunk and down, tried by the mayor yesterday morning, netted the sum of $18.50 for the city treasury. - ESTThe hardware trade of the city is on a rush. Brem & McDowell, yester day shipped almost a full car load to merchants along the Carolina Central railroad, the result of a single day's trade. Among the lot was 5,000 pounds of castings. T"Two brand new engines for the. Georgia and Pacific railroad, passed through the city yesterday to tlveir des tination. The Georgia and Pacific must be doing a big business, judging from the amount of rolling sttKik that has passed through here for that road the past three weeks. USTln llaleigh the market house bell is rant? every morning at 8:30 o'clock I to start the children to the city schools. This is not a bad idea. It would work splendidly in Charlotte, w here school children are scattered all ever the city and eight hundred of them start out tach morning by clocks that keep all sorts of time. Cg-Mr. II. B. McAllister, night clerk of the Central Hotel, was married in Fort Mills yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, to Miss Sallie Alexander. Rev. Mr. Thornton jDer formed the ceremony. Mc returned to the city hist night with his bride and was at his post as usuah receiving the congratulations of his host of f i iends. ESTiJurwell Johnston's fcond lacked 400 of being made up yesterday even ing, and in consequence Burwell still pines in j til. In his sermon to -the prisoners last night he told them that he knew that was to be his last night with them, for he was certain the Lord would answer his prayers and. deliver him from j.iil to day. W Attached to the north b&aod fieight train which arrived in thia eity yesterday evening from Columbia, was a sleeping car containing the remain- ing fragment of Maybury, Pullman.&f Hamilton's circus, bound for their homes in the North. The little girl who walked the ball in the exhibition here, and the woman who rode the bi cycle on the wire, were among the number. Dr. Miller Returns. Dr. A. "VV. Miller, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, will return to-day from his summer vaca tion in the mountains. Next Sunday, the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the First church and preparatory services will be held every night during the remainder of the week. More Opposition. When the through freight train from Richmond arrived in the city yesterday and the car doors were unlocked, a smiling young African hopped out as the door of one box car was slid back. He had been locked in at Richmond and had been brought all the way to this city in the close car, without a drop of water or a bite to eat. He was a boot black and had his kit along. Af ter laying in about a quart of water at a fire plug, he struck off up town to hunt a shine and get a sandwich. Jim Shoeshine will now have opposition around the hotel doors and trade in this humble line, even, promises to get live ly. mm Tuesday at Albemarle. I The biggest crowd that has gathered in Albemarle for years assembled there last Tuesday to hear the joint discus sion between the Democratic and the Liberal speakers, and from all reports they certainly got enough to do them one day. Six speeches were made. Mr W G Means, the Liberal candidate for solicitor opened the ball and was fol lowed by Mr Frank I Osborne, the Democratic nominee for solicitor. Dr Norment followed Mr Osborne, deliver ing a red hot coalition speech, which however, was cooled off. and pitched aside by Mr S.m'l J Pemberton, the Democratic candidate for the Senate from Stanly and Cabarrus counties Mr Pembarton was followed by Col. Wm Johnston, and then Maj C Dowd made the closing speech. It issaid that Col Johnston surprised everybody in his speech, which was a good one and perhaps the very best! that the Colonel ever made. While the Democrats got the best of the speaking, it i useless, to deny that they . had opponents who were not easily beaten. We do the Liberals the justice to say that their speeches last Tuesday were highly spoken of and were good ones to be de livered in so bad a cause. - Our Demo cratic speakers vaukt meet them at. every appointment, for1 when' there Ja any one to reply to them and tear down their false; structures, their speeches go for 'ftyightThq people atAlbemart Vera niaimpus or peniQaci; at, the close bttne'speaklng anil we may safely count Jdri ; Stanly f railing PP heT usual Tjeindcratid majority at; the next elecr ; tlcn'.'"" . . bauu POLITICS AND WHISKEY A BLOODY RIOT AT LANCASTER, SOUTH CAROLIN A. Foar Negroes Killed and Three Wound edHow Col. Cash's Speaking Ter minated. Yesterday was the day appointed for the political meeting at Lancaster, S. C, when Col E B C Cash, the independent candidate for Congress, was to deliver an address. The meeting had been ex tensively advertised and by ten o'clock in the forenoon, a great crowd had gathered in Lancaster." There was a large number of whites, but the bulk of the crowd was composed of negroes. Col. Cash commenced his speech about I2o'clock, and the negroes became more boisterous as the speak ing advanced. Plenty of whiskey was to be had, and by the time Col. Cash had concluded his speech the blacks had resolved themselves into a drunken mob. Id gqing so far beyond the bounds of order and propriety, they of course stirred up a row with the whites and a bloody riot ensued. In the fight which resulted pistols were drawn by both parties and an indiscriminate fire was opened. Several of the whites were wounded, but none seriously. Four negroes were killed and three were wounded. The riot occurred in the afternoon and tjne latest news received was to the effect that everything had quieted down by dark, but further trouble was anticipated .during the night. From what we can learn of the affair, it seems to have been a regular drunken row. The whites acted in self-defense against the negroes and. either had to shoot or be shot down by the drunken crowd. Of the three wounded negroes, one is thought to be .mortally injured, while the other two may recover. News of tkeriot was received in this city yester day afternoon from Chester. .Groups of drunken negroes were parading the streets of Lancaster last night and great excitement prevailed, but no fur ther disturbances were reported. En quiring About a Mecklenburg Indus try. Some time since The Observer con tained a description of the old navy yard that used to be one of the glories of Charlotte, and that, perhaps, ac counts for the receipt of the following letter, dated New York, September 25. and written by a firm that deals in wal rus ivory, shells, and the like, on 41 Dey street : To the Editor ol the Observer. "I understand that there are a num ber of people who make a business of gathering alligator teeth on your coast, and as I can use them largely you would probably confer a benefit on those people and certainly a favor on me if you could give me their address. "Very respectfully, etc." Certainly, we shall take great pleas ure in answering our New York friend's questions. Gathering alligator's teeth has long been a universal pursuit among the people of this section. The farmers, especially, never think of bringing a wagon load of produce to town unless they can bring a bushel or two of alligator teeth along with it. The teeth are very easily gathered. The farmer goes out into the woods about sun up, before the alligators have waked, and hunts about until he has found an alligator tree. This variety of tree is a peculiar one, being low and fall of limbs, affording the 'gators am ple accommodations forroosting. From 500 to 1,000 saurians. roost in a single tree at night. They all wrap their tails around the limbs and sleep suspended, or in suspense, as it were. The farmer, when he finds an alligator tree, goes up to it and shakes it, when the 'gators dropdown like ripe apples. The farmer carries a pine plank with him for the purpose of collecting the teeth, which he does in this simple manner: He sticks the plank at an alligator's mouth when the 'gator instantly closes its jaws upon it, sinking its teeth deep into the plank. The farmer then wrenches the plank loosefi and with it comes all the alligator's teeth. In this manner he goes around the pile of 'gators until his plank is stuck full of teeth, when he takes his departure and leaves the toothless saurians to roam about for another six months until they grow some more teeth. Alligator teeth gathering is one of the industries of this section. Anybody here can supply him with as many as he wants. About the Telephone. Charlotte, with her characteristic progress and enterprise seldom gets left, but we fear that our city has fall en a little behind the times when she allowed the telephone exchange to be abandoned. We think it a matter of congratulation that the wires have not yet been removed, as our people will very likely find out their mistake and can have the exchange re-established with little or no extra "cost. To be without the telephone, after once hav ing had it, would be like returning to the stage coach after riding on the train. We hope to see the old; subscri bers to the exchange come back again and with them bring enough new ones to make it a permanent success. The need of the telephone wHl be fully re alized during the coining winter. Speaking of the telephone, leads us to express a few remarks in regard to its spread. Six years ago it was unknown, but to-day its use is an every day con-1 venience in every civilized land. Some of the statistics of its development brought out at the recent gathering of telephone men in Boston are very interesting. The first telegraph pat ents were issued in 1877, and by Janua ry first of the following year about twenty had been taken out. Now there are, altogether, four hundred and thir-. ty-eight patents. The telephone was first offered to the public in a crude state, and there was an undesirable va riety of systems, but with great rapidi ty improvements have been made -and consolidation has been the order of the day. Hearlyall the telephone exchan ges are now said to be on a, dividend paying basis, as a, result of combina tion. The first , telephone lines were private lines; now licenses for fche- ex-; change system are called for 'in1 large numbers, thera being, in July $lij0 yoarn one hundred and . - geventy-ftvettf censes for exchanges in all partegi "United gtate&" The tendency is tcf Jgdr Jihes of communication. -OkHnati-ly he exchange lines yary 1 froiif short lengths up to six. and eight miles.. IJEx trarterrit6rial tines extend from jElya .to, fifty miles. ?As an example of ihe--ex tent Of the use of this instrument, one New England company represents 8,000 subscribers and 10,000 miles of wire. The extension goes on steadily in every part o'f the country, ln the South, the telephone system is spreading very rap idly to the smaller cities and towns. Up to this time Charleston leads her sister cities of the South in the number of her telephones. FIRE IN WINSTON. A $45,000 Blaze Destruction of Wood's Tobacco Warehouse Scales Factory Damaged. The lively little city of Winston has been visited by another destructive fire, the third in the past few years. At two o'clock last Tuesday night, fire was discovered in the large tobacco factory of W. W. Wood. The alarm was sound ed and the Winston fire company turn ed out promptly with their engine and had the fire subdued in a very short time, and all would have gone well but for an unaccountable accident to the engine. The flames had been extin guished and nothing remained but a few smouldering embers, when the firemen found cause to change the coupling of the hose from the butt on one side of the engine to the butt on the other side, and while doing this some difficulty caused a delay. In the meantime, the water in the engine had run down and the flues became so heated as to cause the engine to be use less. The fire had sprung up anew and before another stream could be thrown, it had gained great headway and was beyond control. The large tobacco fac tory of Major Scales, near by, caught fire, but was saved by hard work. In this factory, a great quantity of tobac co was stored and it was pitched out of the windows in all directions. The boxes, as they struck the ground, would burst open and send the plugs flying about. Everything in the Wood's ware house was consumed. A gentleman who arrived in the city yesterday evening from Winston, and who witnessed the fire, says that he never saw firemen work harder, or do more effective service in extinguishing a fire. They are well organized and go about putting out fire with remarkable coolness. Winston and Salem, he add' el, may well be proud of their fire de partment. The loss is about $45,000, on which there is an insurance of $25,000. The origin vqf the fire is not known. Berwanger & Bro's Opening. The cool and wintry weather of the past few days has served to remind the male portion of our population that the time for getting inside of new clothes is at hand. Of course every one will want to know just where he can find a suit of clothing that is not only stylish well made and of good material, but cheap in price. The grand opening at Berw anger's to-day will afford them an opportunity to see the latest styles of clothing of all qualities and prices. They will exhibit a splendid stock from which everybody can be suited. Their line of overcoats is an elegant one, while they have the best general stock of clothing and furnishing goods that they have ever yet offered to the citi zens of Charlotte. Call and see their opening to day. The druggist who hesitates now Is lost for the winter. He should sling together some sweet oil and liquorice and bring out his oouga care at once. Dr. Ball's cough syrup does not pay him enough profit. DIED. las. Lark Hohlnson. Inf Ant tnn nf Hani-v and Julia S. Bryant, aged 0 months. txo lulxrcrttscrrietm UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS! GREAT ATTRACTION!!! THE management, determined to make this a popular resort during the Fall. Winter and tiptlng months, have decided to place the ADMISSION FEB at 10c for gentlemen, ladles being admitted free at night as weU as ln the afternoon. Come and bring your wives, sisters and sweethearts. GILMKB BBBN1ZKR, I Man Beers J.T.WILLIAMS, ( Managers sept28 MEMOES USED IN THE OF CHARLOTTE. Are still famished at the Introductory ani Ex change Rates established by the publishers as heretofore publish. . i All other School Books used ln this section kept In stock and shipped ln any quantities at Whole sale or Bet ill. An extensive and we'l selected stock of every kind of paper from WRAPPING to PARCHMENT fcr office, school, general and printers' ue kept in store and sold at reasonable rates. BLANK BOOKS, STATIONARY and FANCY GOODS IN G&KlT VABISTT. Bibles, Hmn B oka, Prayer Book a id Miscel laneous BioXs are on on? shelve.. Books not cn hand promptly ordered. Tlddy & Bro. 8ept28 , ; Boirick' Fashion S iNOPAtTEBJfSfnrOCTOBEB. Zmm JgffivggTOP sacra OF.GBOCEBIEat. DEI, GOOfcS, i NOTIONS, JastBe6oiv.ed.by . . - - ; -'J? , i ; .Tryon streeW. Opposite Methodist church, i r, . aeptlOtf.-. , ........ . y PARLOR SKATING RINK Wei Schools OPERA HOUSE, ONE NIGHT ONLY, Thursday, September 28. America s Famous Comedian, MR. C. B. BISHOP, In the Startling Melo-Dramatic Comedy In four acts, entitled "STETLY BUSINESS," BY ARCHIBALD C. GUNTER, Under the management of Frank W. Paul. Reserved Teats at usual places. se2t'td -AN 15- Tie Citizens of Charlotte : o : : o ; -- I Deklre to bare it Diatinctl)' Under stood, that 1 am Still FurnUhlng Book for the Graded Mchoola either by Exchange or Introductory Prices a Cheap at any one in the City. It doe not matter to Whom yon are In structed for your Book by blips pi yen your Children, Understand Always, Chat they can be filled at the Same Rates by Sending ihem to me. NO ONE CAN CNDEH-BUV ME ; NO ONE CAN UMDEH-SELL ME, IS "JttY MOTTO." Very Ref.pectru.lly, John R. Eddins. sep(26 HE BR0WN COTTON filN CO.. NEW LONDON, CONN, Hive on hard a stcck of COTTON GINS, FEEDERS & CONDENSERS made this season, with two brush belts and all the latkst IMPHGVKMENT9, boxed, ready for Ira me dlate shipment. Aoj of the regular sizes shipped the day the order Is received. No delay. Price as heretofore published. Send for circular. We also manufacture "GWATHMEYS IMPROVED ECLIPSE GIN." with Double Boiler Hulling Attachment and alUf the very latest Improvements. Solid 12 lnc saws, patent brush, strong Iron frame, made on der the immediate supervision of Blchard B. Gwathmey, the patentee. The Icllpse Gin is de signed for hully trashy cotton, but with the lm provements we have recently added it can be use to great advantage In all public ginneries and large plantations 7" Send for circular and price list. THE BBOWIT 00TT0IT GIN 00 , New London, Oonn. aug3 Natural Fruit Flavors. EXTRACTS. Prepared from the choicest Fruits, with out coloring, poisonous oils, acids orartific ial Essences. Always uniform in strength, without any adulterations or impuritiel Ha ye gained their reputation from their perfect purity, superior" strength and qual Hy. Admitted by all who have used them as the most delicate, grateful and natural flavor for cakes, puddings, creams, etc MANUFACTDBED BT & PRICE. Chicago. HL. and St. Louis, Mo- akOTtcf Lapalbi Taut Caw, Dr. PrieeV Cram Bkb Vnit, U Br. Prk1. CltM Perfm m. WE MAKE NO SECOND GRADE COOD8. DOBBINS' STARCH POLISH. iSHIWEjf j y covery.by k every, iamiry xoaof give their liacsn (hat beautiful fin i&pectfii aundry work. f-i:-.i 1 . A IVflOBBiyS, Pbiladelphia, FOR SALE BY J. , SPENCElL' ?ca FIELDS nnoS Charlotte, W, O TO i HUB, STEELE sS7 W i -mjt I AJ 1 1 1 1 I ST LL FORWARD :o: :o:- SOMETHING NEW! I IN I CHARLOTTE JOURNALISM! -:o: :o: : Determined to meet every demand of tbe : : public, and ln order to keep in ths Front : . Hank of Modern, Progressive Journalism, : : during the Month o Movkmbkb : THE OBSFRVER Will send ou! gratis to Its subscribers, iDally I and Weekly). j U BEAUTIFUL AMHUAl FOR 1883.1 3,000 COPIES I 1 Qf this Desirable ALMANAO will be Issued. J- -:o: :o:- The Almanac, while being a desirable reference book, Is Intended as a somenlr which can and will be preserved by our friends and patrons. The book will contain fifty beautiful Illus trations on wood, chiefly by Darley, Moran, Schell, Whitney, Woodward, and other Celebrated Ameri can Artists. This publication will be a work ot Fine akt ln every respect, having a HANDSOME ILLUMINATED COVKB, the Inside pages prlrted on fine Tinted Paper with the best Wood Cut Ink, acd the Advertisements will be displayed with the greatest degree of Typographic Excellence and Taste. It will be not merely an almanac for 1883, but will commend Itself as a fine specimen ot tbe Printers' and Engravers' skill, and as such doubtless be preserved ln every household to which It will be sent. The advertisements will be Interleaved with the Almanac matter, which will Impart evei month an equal prominence to them. ADVERTISEMENTS SOLICITED, y PRICE OF SPACEIN THE ANNUAL: Second and Third Pages of Cover $40.00 One Page 25.00 Half Page 15.00 Quarter Page,... -..r 10.00 The business men ln Charlotte and else where who desire to secure space ln the Annual are requested to send In their orders at once, as the number of pages to be devoted to advertising Is limited and the work will be put to press as soon as the requisite quantity of advertising has been received. Let us have your orders for space ln Its pages. Address THE OBSERVER, sept26 tf Charlotte, N. C. atUxizs. The Public is requested carefully to notice the new and enlarged Scheme to be drawn Monthly. JB& CAPITAL. PRIZF, $75,000.- Tickets only $5. Snares ln Proportion Louisiana State Lottery Company Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legis lature for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of 81,000.000 to which a reserve fund of 8650,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise was made a part of the present 8tate Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by tbe people of any State. It never scales or post pones. Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBKB Drawings will take place monthly. A SPLENDID OPPOSTUITITY TO WIN A FOBTTJNB. TUNTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS K, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER tttn, 1SSA, 149th mcontbljr Brawlng. Look at tbe Following Scheme, under the ex clusive supervision and management of GEN. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia, who manage all the o raw lugs of this Company, both ordlaary and srmt annual, and attest the correctness of the publish ed Official Lists. CAPITAL, PRIZE, 475,000. 100,000 Ticket at Five Dollars Each. Fraction, ln Fifth ln Proportion LIST OF FRIZES: 1 CAPITAL PRIZE, $ 75,000 ;: 25,000 1 " " 10,00c 2 PRIZES of 88,000 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 " .60 25,000 1000 25 25;000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $750 16,750 9 Approximation Prizes of 500 4,500 9 Approximation Prizes of 250 2,250 1967 Prizes, amounting to 5265,500 Application for rates to clubs should only be made to the office ot the company ln New Orleans. For further Information write clearly, giving full AddrAHH. RAnA nrriAra h tE-rnvnaa T At ter or Money Order, addressed only to M. A. DAUPHIN, , New Orleans, La. or M. A, DAUPHIN, 607 Seventh street, Washington, D. a - www . x .vua Tf ... . rr eelve prompt attention. sepuz 48th -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 March 81, rendered the following decisions: 1st That the Commonwealth Distribution Com pany UlegaL 2d Its drawings are fair. The Company has now on hand a large resene fund. Read the list of prizes for the SEPTEMBER DRAWING. 1 Prtte 880,000 1 Prize 10.000 1 Prize, 5,000 10 Prizes. 81,000 each, .-.- laOOO 20 Prizes, 500 each..... 10.000 100 Prizes, 100 each......... 10.000 200 Prize, 50 each, 10,000 600 Prizes, 20 each. 12,000 1000 Prizes. 10 each....... 10,000 9 Prizes, 8800 each, Approximation Prizes 82,700 9 Prizes, 200 " u a ., j g0Q 9 Prizes, 100 " " 900. 1,960 Prizes, $112400 Whole Tickets. $2; Half Tickets, $1; 37 Tickets $50; 56 Tickets, $100. Remit Money or Bank Draft ln Letter, or ama tit Express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OR P08T0FFIC ORDER. Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our ex. pens. Address silorders to -BR. K BOARDMAN, CoarleJoanial Bofldlne, Loulsvllla,Xyor 809 Broadwar New York. - , septl . . 1 SEND F srrnc o&HW-i3v mil 1 DAV1D.LAKDRETH PHUA aecio.ireowlr i-- i 4 -f lc s In great variety, Just received at the CHINA STORE OF Lot of elegant BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIGERATORS and ICE CHESTS. FLY FANS AND FLY TRAPS. ICE GREAiri FREEZERS, beet made. AIR.TIUHT FRUIT J ARK. WATER COOLERS. PORCELAIN LINED. i Mocking Bird Cages, Canary and Breeding Cages Baby Swings, etc., eta , W A full line of China, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Fancy Goods and Sliver plated Ware al ways on hand, wholesale and retail at reasonable prices. Please give us a call. Respectfully, J. BROOKFIELD & CO. may 9 "-boston-METALLURGICAL WORKS 83 HAWKINS ST., BOSTON, MASS. Metallurgists, Assayers and Analytical Chemists GOLD and SILVER REFINERS. Practical Mill-Runs of Ores 100 lbs. and upwards REFRACTORY ORES TREATED. Surveys, Mine Examinations, Reports, Sketche and Maps made. Constructions of worlds and Supplies Furnished. MANAGERS OF The New England Smelting Works GOLD, SILVER, COPPER and LEAD ORES SMELTED ON RETURNS or PURCHASED COPPER MATTE AND BASE BULLION Treated on Reasonable Terms. THOMAS BINNS MlTALLUBGIST. A. H. KIDNEY Mrama Ehgimmb. JOHN HOLLIDAY Pbot. Chemist mar8 tf SULPHURATED COLD ORES. WE WILL BUr ANY QUANTITY OF SULPHORET ORES FOE CASH AT FIXED SCHELiULE PRICES. A8SAY3- AVEHAGE SAMPLES. PRICE LHT ON APPLICATION. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. SOUTHERN ORE CO., P. O. BsxTfo. 53, WILMINGTON, NORTH. CAROLINA. Sept25 J4 w lm AMFRTfAW H.OOPages. History of all Polltf AiUMllfAll cal Parties, by Gxvatob Coopkb. .,,,, It gives everything pertaining to PAITTTPQ Politest and unites history, ln lULlllUlJ. strnctlon and ready reference. Sold ' only by subscription; but subscrlp bt Uons sent direct will be forwarded nn by mall or C O. D. at Publishing HON. THOa Co'sexpensei Agents now wanted, v wn Muat iPpljeiTlj, for territory Is be V. COOPER. Ing rapidly assigned. Prospectus now ready. Address FIRESIDE PUBLISHING COMP1NY, JunlB tf 20 North Seventh Street, Phlla, I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A new supply of goods, Including CROCKERY, PICTURE FRAMES HOSIERY, LACES, EE G INGS, LINEN COLL k R HANDKERCHIEFS, Ac, Ac Also FRUIT JARS, quarts and Vi gallons, 0, M. ETHEREDGE Variety Store, under Traders' Nat Bank. Jun25: W. J. BLACK & SON, , Charlotte, N.C , Dealers in Groceries, Cotton, JigiDg-' and Ties FRESH STOCK 3V8T IS. And will be pleased to see thek friends. sentS ly . gvpuszivml. HUGH W. HARRIS, ATTOEKEY .'AT LAW, fc, Trade street, nearly opposite Court House, charlotte; R. c. mart dAwtt NtJblrsfMMttf in exnespondenea wfll receive nrnmnt m.ttnL. Seasonal hood J. Brookfield & Co,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1882, edition 1
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